Difference between revisions of "Bilderberg/1956"
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|start=11 May 1956 | |start=11 May 1956 | ||
|end=13 May 1956 | |end=13 May 1956 | ||
| + | |description=The 4th Bilderberg meeting, with 147 guests, in contrast to the generally smaller meetings of the 1950s. Has ''two'' Bilderberg meetings in the years before and after | ||
|perpetrators=Bilderberg/Steering committee | |perpetrators=Bilderberg/Steering committee | ||
| − | |constitutes | + | |constitutes=Bilderberg/Meeting |
|image=Bilderberg_1956.png | |image=Bilderberg_1956.png | ||
|locations=Fredensborg, Denmark | |locations=Fredensborg, Denmark | ||
|image_caption=The top of the 1956 guest list | |image_caption=The top of the 1956 guest list | ||
| − | |participants=Prince Bernhard, Terence Airey, Robert André, Ralph Assheton, Prince Axel of Denmark, George Ball | + | |participants=Prince Bernhard, Terence Airey, Robert André, Ralph Assheton, Prince Axel of Denmark, George Ball, Omer Becu, Fritz Berg, George Barry Bingham, Robert Blum, Pierre Bonvoisin, Robert Boothby, Max Brauer, Irving Brown, Fraser W. Bruce, Carl J. Burckhardt, Anthony Buzzard, Raffaele Cafiero, Victor Cavendish-Bentinck, Hakon Christiansen, Walker L. Cisler, René Clement-Cuzin, John S. Coleman, Auguste Cool, Geoffrey Crowther, Clement Davies, Arthur Hobson Dean, Fernand Dehousse, D. Sefton Delmer, Joseph N. Dodge, Jean Drapier, Pierre Dupuy, Fritz Erler, Amintore Fanfani, Maurice Faure, John H. Ferguson, Ralph E. Flanders, John Foster, Oliver Franks, Hugh Gaitskell, Robert L. Garner, C. J. Geddes, Gerhard P. Th. Geyer, Clinton S. Golden, Herbert Gross, Alfred M. Gruenther, Colin Gubbins, Baron J. Guillaume, Walter Hallstein, Gabriel Hauge, Jens Christian Hauge, Denis Healey, Michael Heilperin, Henry J. Heinz II, Rolf Heyn, H. M. Hirschfeld, Leif Høegh, Paul G. Hoffman, John Hope, H. Montgomery Hyde, Hastings Ismay, C. D. Jackson, Nelson Dean Jay, P. Kanellopoulos, P. J. Kapteyn, George F. Kennan, John Keswick, Kurt-Georg Kiesinger, E. N. van Kleffens, V. J. Koningsberger, Ole Bjørn Kraft, Jean Letourneau, P. M. A. Leverkuehn, Sjur Lindebrække, Edward Littlejohn, Giovanni F. Malagodi, Robert Marjolin, Edward S. Mason, Reginald Maudling, Andre Maurois, George C. McGhee, Alexander Menne, Finn Moe, Fritz P. Molden, Guy Mollet, Roger Motz, Rudolf Mueller, Robert Murphy, George Nebolsine, Paul Nitze, Keith Officer, Bertil Ohlin, J. H. Oldenbroek, H. Oosterhuis, J. J. Ooyevaar, Duncan Oppenheim, Cola Parker, Antoine Partrat, Giulio Pastore, George Perkins Jr, Jacques Piette, Harry Pilkington, Antoine Pinay, Panayotis Pipinelis, Alberto Pirelli, Pietro Quaroni, Alfred Robens, N. A. Robertson, David Rockefeller, Chester A. Ronning, Ludwig Rosenberg, Paolo Rossi, Denis de Rougemont, Dean Rusk, Pierre Ryckmans, Paul Rykens, Rickard Sandler, Gino Scarpa, Carlo Schmid, Ernst Georg Schneider, W. F. Schnitzler, John Slessor, Hans Günther Sohl, Joseph P. Spang Jr., John J. Sparkman, Charles Spofford, M. P. L. Sternberghe, Dolf Sternberger, Thomas Stone, Terkel Terkelsen, Herbert L. G. Tingsten, H. Troeger, Ruy Ennes Ulrich, Vittorio Valetta, Etienne de la Vallee Poussin, G. M. Verrijn Stuart, André Voisin, M. Waldenström, H. F. van Walsem, Clifton Webb, Francis O. Wilcox, Jean Willems, Tom Williamson, Otto Wolff von Amerongen, Zafrulla Khan, Paul van Zeeland, J. D. Zellerbach |
}} | }} | ||
| − | The '''1956 Bilderberg Meeting''' was the 4th such meeting and the first in [[Denmark]]. It had participants from | + | The '''1956 Bilderberg Meeting''' was the 4th such meeting and the first in [[Denmark]]. It had participants from [[Europe]], the [[United States]], [[Canada]], [[Australia]] and [[New Zealand]]. It was held at Fredensborg, [[Denmark]]. The next Bilderberg was the [[February 1957 Bilderberg]]. |
| + | |||
| + | ==Meeting size== | ||
| + | The size of the 1956 Bilderberg was unusually large; the meeting size was apparently still being researched. The previous meeting, the [[September 1955 Bilderberg Meeting]] was attended by 78 men. {{Bilderberg summary}} The next meeting was the [[1957 February Bilderberg]], which had just 75 guests. | ||
==Contributors== | ==Contributors== | ||
| Line 22: | Line 26: | ||
===5. The communist campaign for political subversion or control of the newly emancipated countries of Asia=== | ===5. The communist campaign for political subversion or control of the newly emancipated countries of Asia=== | ||
===6. How the West can best meet Asian requirements in the technical and economic fields=== | ===6. How the West can best meet Asian requirements in the technical and economic fields=== | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Guest list== | ||
| + | The guest list includes the name of [[Guerin De Beaumont]], who died in October 1955, suggesting that it was chosen over 6 months before the event. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Exposure== | ||
| + | The guest list of the 1956 Bilderberg was found among [[Hugh Gaitskell]]'s papers and posted on the internet. | ||
{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
Latest revision as of 18:46, 18 November 2023
The 1956 Bilderberg Meeting was the 4th such meeting and the first in Denmark. It had participants from Europe, the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. It was held at Fredensborg, Denmark. The next Bilderberg was the February 1957 Bilderberg.
Contents
- 1 Meeting size
- 2 Contributors
- 3 Agenda
- 3.1 1. Review of developments since the last Conference
- 3.2 2. The causes of the growth of anti-Western blocs, in particular in the United Nations
- 3.3 3. The role played by anti-colonialism in relations between Asians and the West
- 3.4 4. A common approach by the Western world towards China and the emergent nations of South and East Asia
- 3.5 5. The communist campaign for political subversion or control of the newly emancipated countries of Asia
- 3.6 6. How the West can best meet Asian requirements in the technical and economic fields
- 4 Guest list
- 5 Exposure
- 6 Known Participants
- 7 References
Meeting size
The size of the 1956 Bilderberg was unusually large; the meeting size was apparently still being researched. The previous meeting, the September 1955 Bilderberg Meeting was attended by 78 men. The 147 guests included 36 business executives, 47 politicians, 6 financiers, 6 editors/journalists and 9 academics. The next meeting was the 1957 February Bilderberg, which had just 75 guests.
Contributors
Richard A. Gard wrote a speech entitled Asia and the west in the free world.[1]
Agenda
As of November 2017, the report of the 1956 Bilderberg has not yet been leaked online. However, the website at Bilderberg Meetings has the following agenda:
1. Review of developments since the last Conference
2. The causes of the growth of anti-Western blocs, in particular in the United Nations
3. The role played by anti-colonialism in relations between Asians and the West
4. A common approach by the Western world towards China and the emergent nations of South and East Asia
5. The communist campaign for political subversion or control of the newly emancipated countries of Asia
6. How the West can best meet Asian requirements in the technical and economic fields
Guest list
The guest list includes the name of Guerin De Beaumont, who died in October 1955, suggesting that it was chosen over 6 months before the event.
Exposure
The guest list of the 1956 Bilderberg was found among Hugh Gaitskell's papers and posted on the internet.
Known Participants
141 of the 147 of the participants already have pages here:
| Participant | Description |
|---|---|
| Terence Airey | Early Bilderberg Steering committee. UK soldier |
| Otto Wolff von Amerongen | Bilderberg Advisory Committee member, deep politician |
| Robert André | Attended the first Bilderberg and 2 more, president of the "Syndicat de Petrole" |
| Ralph Assheton | Lord Clitheroe, Chairman of the Conservative Party in the 1940s, attended 2 Bilderbergs in the 1950s. |
| George Ball | US deep politician who attended all 40 Bilderberg meetings up to his death, he helped make key decisions about post-WW2 Europe. |
| Omer Becu | Belgian labor leader, two Bilderbergs in the 1950s |
| Victor Cavendish Bentinck | Chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee, diplomat, 7 Bilderbergs |
| Fritz Berg | President of the Federation of German Industries - "the real government of West Germany" - for over 20 years. 13 Bilderbergs. |
| Bernhard von Biesterfeld | Nazi arms dealer. Alleged bodyguard of Hitler, early member of the SS, requested presidency under Hitler during WW2. An early leader of the Dutch Deep State, founded Dutch division of Operation Gladio named Inlichtingen en Operatiën, co-founded Bilderberg as Steering Committee chairman. Started 1001 Club, WWF, Rijkens Club. Linked to Klaas Bruinsma. |
| Barry Bingham | Kentucky media owner who collaborated with British Security Coordination. Attended 3 Bilderbergs in the 1950s. Ran the Marshall Plan in France in 1949. |
| Robert Blum | Spooky US academic diplomat. OSS. Attended the 1956 Bilderberg. Died suddenly aged 54. |
| Pierre Bonvoisin | Attended the first Bilderberg and three more. Société Générale de Belgique. Councilor to King Baudouin. Father of Benoît de Bonvoisin |
| Robert Boothby | British politician and UK deep state operative, Clermont Set, Bilderberg |
| Max Brauer | Mayor of Hamburg. One of a dozen men whom Józef Retinger consulted when setting up the Bilderberg |
| Irving Brown | US Trade unionist and and consigliere for the CIA who attended the 1956 Bilderberg |
| Fraser Bruce | Canadian aluminum executive who attended 3 early Bilderberg meetings. |
| Carl Burckhardt | President of the International Committee of the Red Cross (1945–48), where he assisted Germans wanted for war crimes escape to South America. September 1955 and 1956 Bilderberg meetings. |
| Anthony Buzzard | Director of UK Naval Intelligence from 1951-1954. Attended the 3rd and 4th Bilderbergs after retiring |
| Raffaele Cafiero | Italian monarchist politician who attended two Bilderbergs in the 1950s |
| Hakon Christiansen | Danish businessman. Bilderberg Steering committee. |
| Walker Cisler | As well as the first Bilderberg, he attended the next four, and 3 more in the early 1960s, US businessman |
| René Clement-Cuzin | Attended 2 Bilderbergs in the 1950s. Little known, possibly an economist. |
| John Coleman | Chairman of the Committee for a National Trade Policy out of which the American network for participation in the Bilderberg grew. "Through its leaders in Washington, big business is now in a position to perform great services for the American people". |
| Auguste Cool | Belgian anti-communist labour leader and suspected deep state operative. |
| Geoffrey Crowther | Attended the Bilderberg in the 1950s twice as Editor of the Economist |
| Clement Davies | Attended the first Bilderberg as Leader of the UK Liberal Party |
| Arthur Dean | Chairman and senior partner of Sullivan & Cromwell, where he worked closely with John Foster Dulles |
| Fernand Dehousse | Belgian politician active in the construction of what later would become the European Union. Attended 2 Bilderbergs in the 1950s |
| Sefton Delmer | WWII UK propagandist, single Bilderberger |
| Joseph Dodge | US financier and economic advisor who worked on the financial restructuring of Germany after World War II. Attended the 3rd and 4th Bilderbergs |
| Jean Drapier | Principal Private Secretary to Belgian Prime Minister Paul-Henri Spaak, went to 3 of the first 4 Bilderbergs |
| Pierre Dupuy | Canadian diplomat who conducted delicate missions in Vichy France. Like his son, Michel Dupuy, a Bilderberger diplomat |
| Fritz Erler | SPD Deputy chair. Attended all Bilderberg meetings from 1955 September to his death in 1967, aged 53 |
| Amintore Fanfani | Quad bilderberger, Italian PM |
| Maurice Faure | French politician who co-signed the Treaty of Rome for France in 1957. |
| John Ferguson | US lawyer, attended the first Bilderberg and 7 others in the 1950s. US Ambassador to Morocco 1962-64 |
| Ralph Flanders | Chairman of Federal Reserve Bank of Boston who attended two Bilderbergs in the 1950s. |
| John Foster | US Nuclear physicist who attended the first Bilderberg and two more. |
| Oliver Franks | Bilderberg UK Ambassador to the US, 'One of the founders of the postwar world'. |
| Hugh Gaitskell | A UK Labour politician who reportedly died of a rare illness in hospital. |
| Robert Garner | Working for the World Bank, he focused on financing of development programs. He attended the 1956 Bilderberg, where several of the topics concerned the relationship between the West and the Third World. |
| C. J. Geddes | British trade union leader who later was knighted |
| Gerhard P. Th. Geyer | Esso director who attended the 1st and 4th Bilderbergs |
| Clinton Golden | Anti-communist labor union leader. Double Bilderberger |
| Herbert Gross | Writer for the Nazi magazine Das Reich who in 1946 founded the Handelsblatt. One of the first to fundamentally deal with public relations on a programmatic level in post-war West Germany. Attended the 3rd and 4th Bilderbergs. |
| Colin Gubbins | Bilderberg invitee and spook |
| Jules Guillaume | Belgian diplomat and single Bilderberger. Secretary for King Baudouin. |
| Walter Hallstein | Taken prisoner by the Americans in June 1944, where he was selected for special training as part of "Project Sunflower", a reeducation plan for possible future decision-makers. Became one of the founding fathers of the European Union. Multi-Bilderberg |
| Gabriel Hauge | Early member of the Bilderberg Steering committee, CFR. "The expert who tells [President Eisenhower] what to think" |
| Jens Christian Hauge | Bilderberg Steering Committee, Pivotal Norwegian deep politician post-WWII |
| ... further results | |
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