|
President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Jewish
Cabal
Some of these Jews were directly responsible for
plunging America into WWII by deliberately alienating America from
anti-Communist countries such as Germany and Japan long before the
outbreak of hostilities. These Jews also pioneered the idea of Big
Egalitarian Government in America; some of them were later discovered to
have been spies for the Soviet Union.
 Franklin Delano
Roosevelt (photo at right), president of the United States of America,
1933-1945, was himself partly of Dutch-Jewish ancestry.
1. Bernard
M. Baruch -- a financier and adviser to FDR.
2. Felix Frankfurter
-- Supreme Court Justice; a key player in FDR's New Deal system.
3.
David E. Lilienthal -- director of Tennessee Valley Authority, adviser.
The TVA changed the relationship of government-to-business in
America.
4. David Niles -- presidential aide.
5. Louis
Brandeis -- U.S. Supreme Court Justice; confidante of FDR; "Father" of New
Deal.
6. Samuel I. Rosenman -- official speechwriter for
FDR.
7. Henry Morgenthau Jr. -- Secretary of the Treasury,
"unofficial" presidential adviser. Father of the Morgenthau Plan to
re-structure Germany/Europe after WWII.
8. Benjamin V. Cohen --
State Department official, adviser to FDR.
9. Rabbi Stephen Wise --
close pal of FDR, spokesman for the American Zionist movement, head of The
American Jewish Congress.
10. Frances Perkins -- Secretary of
Labor; allegedly Jewish/adopted at birth; unconfirmed.
11. Sidney
Hillman -- presidential adviser.
12. Anna Rosenberg -- longtime
labor adviser to FDR, and manpower adviser with the Manpower Consulting
Committee of the Army and Navy Munitions Board and the War Manpower
Commission.
13. Herbert H. Lehman -- Governor of New York,
1933-1942, Director of U.S. Office of Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation
Operations, Department of State, 1942-1943; Director-General of UNRRA,
1944 - 1946, pal of FDR.
14. Herbert Feis -- U.S. State Department
official, economist, and an adviser on international economic
affairs.
15. R. S. Hecht -- financial adviser to FDR.
16.
Nathan Margold -- Department of the Interior Solicitor, legal
adviser.
17. Jesse I. Straus -- adviser to FDR.
18. H. J.
Laski -- "unofficial foreign adviser" to FDR.
19. E. W.
Goldenweiser -- Federal Reserve Director.
20. Charles E. Wyzanski
-- U.S. Labor department legal adviser.
21. Samuel Untermyer --
lawyer, "unofficial public ownership adviser" to FDR.
22. Jacob
Viner -- Tax expert at the U.S. Treasury Department, assistant to the
Treasury Secretary.
23. Edward Filene -- businessman,
philanthropist, unofficial presidential adviser.
24. David Dubinsky
-- Labor leader, president of International Ladies Garment Workers
Union.
25. William C. Bullitt -- part-Jewish, ambassador to USSR
[is claimed to be Jonathan Horwitz's grandson; unconfirmed].
26.
Mordecai Ezekiel -- Agriculture Department economist.
27. Abe
Fortas -- Assistant director of Securities and Exchange Commission,
Department of the Interior Undersecretary.
28. Isador Lubin --
Commissioner of Labor Statistics, unofficial labor economist to
FDR.
29. Harry Dexter White [Weiss] -- Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; a key founder of the International Monetary Fund, and the World
Bank; adviser, close pal of Henry Morgenthau. Co-wrote the Morgenthau
Plan.
30. Alexander Holtzoff -- Special assistant, U.S. Attorney
General's Office until 1945; [presumed to be Jewish;
unconfirmed].
31. David Weintraub -- official in the Office of
Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations; helped create the United
Nations; Secretary, Committee on Supplies, 1944-1946.
32. Nathan
Gregory Silvermaster -- Agriculture Department official and head of the
Near East Division of the Board of Economic Warfare; helped create the
United Nations.
33. Harold Glasser -- Treasury Department director
of the division of monetary research. Treasury spokesman on the affairs of
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration.
34. Irving
Kaplan -- U.S. Treasury Department official, pal of David
Weintraub.
35. Solomon Adler -- Treasury Department representative
in China during World War II.
36. Benjamin Cardozo -- U.S. Supreme
Court Justice.
37. Leo Wolman -- chairman of the National Recovery
Administration's Labor advisory Board; labor economist.
38. Rose
Schneiderman -- labor organizer; on the advisory board of the National
Recovery Administration.
39. Jerome Frank -- general counsel to the
Agricultural Adjustment Administration, Justice, U.S. Court of Appeals,
1941-57.
40. Gerard Swope -- key player in the creation of the
N.R.A. [National Recovery Administration]
41. Herbert Bayard Swope
-- brother of Gerard
42. Lucien Koch -- consumer division, N.R.A.
[apparently-Jewish]
43. J. David Stern -- Federal Reserve Board,
appointed by FDR
44. Nathan Straus -- housing advisor
45.
Charles Michaelson -- Democratic [DNC] publicity man
46. Lawrence
Steinhardt -- ambassador to Soviet Union
47. Harry Guggenheim --
heir to Guggenheim fortune, advisor on aviation
48. Arthur Garfield
Hays -- adviser on civil liberties
49. David Lasser -- head of
Worker's Alliance, labor activist
50. Max Zaritsky -- labor
adviser
51. James Warburg -- millionaire, early backer of New Deal
before backing out
52. Louis Kirstein -- associate of E.
Filene
53. Charles Wyzanski, Jr. -- counsel, Dept. of
Labor
54. Charles Taussig -- early New Deal adviser
55.
Jacob Baker -- assistant to W.P.A. head Harry Hopkins; assistant head of
W.P.A. [Works Progress Admin.]
56. Louis H. Bean -- Dept. of
Agriculture official
57. Abraham Fox -- research director, Tariff
Commission
58. Benedict Wolf -- National Labor Relations Board
[NLRB]
59. William Leiserson -- NLRB
60. David J. Saposs --
NLRB
61. A. H. Meyers -- NLRB [New England division]
62. L.
H. Seltzer -- head economist at the Treasury Dept.
63. Edward
Berman -- Dept. of Labor official
64. Jacob Perlman -- Dept. of
Labor official
65. Morris L. Jacobson -- chief statistician of the
Government Research Project
66. Jack Levin -- assistant general
manager, Rural Electrification Authority
67. Harold Loeb --
economic consultant, N.R.P.
68. William Seagle -- council,
Petroleum Labor Policy Board
69. Herman A. Gray -- policy
committee, National Housing Conference
70. Alexander Sachs -- rep.
of Lehman Bros., early New Deal consultant
71. Paul Mazur -- rep.
of Lehman Bros., early consultant for New Deal
72. Henry Alsberg --
head of the Writer's Project under the W.P.A.
73. Lincoln
Rothschild -- New Deal art
administrator
|