Bilderberg/1955 March
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Not to be confused with the 1955 September Bilderberg, which had78 instead of just 42 guests
The March 1955 Bilderberg Meeting was the second Bilderberg meeting, a follow up to the 1954 Bilderberg. It had participants from 11 European countries, the United States and Canada.[1] It was held at Barbizon, France.[1] The 42 guests included 11 business executives, 14 politicians, 2 financiers, 0 editors/journalists and 2 academics. The next meeting was the Bilderberg/1955 September meeting in Bavaria, Germany.
Contents
Agenda
The Agenda of the October 1955 Bilderberg has been leaked and is now online.[1]
1. Survey of Western European-U.S.A. relations since the [Original] Bilderberg Conference
2. Communist Infiltration in various Western Countries
3. The Uncommitted Peoples
Political and Ideological Aspects
Economic Aspects
Participants
| Participant | Description |
|---|---|
| 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" |
| George Ball | US deep politician who attended all 40 Bilderberg meetings up to his death, he helped make key decisions about post-WW2 Europe. |
| 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. |
| Max Brauer | Mayor of Hamburg. One of a dozen men whom Józef Retinger consulted when setting up the Bilderberg |
| Louis Camu | Belgian banker and multi-Bilderberger. |
| 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 |
| John Coleman | Chairman of the Coleman Committee (or Committee for a National Trade Policy) out of which the American network for participation in the Bilderberg grew. |
| Fernand Dehousse | Belgian politician active in the construction of what later would become the European Union. Attended 2 Bilderbergs in the 1950s |
| Pierre Dupuy | Canadian diplomat. Like his son, Michel Dupuy, a Bilderberger diplomat |
| John Ferguson | US lawyer, attended the first Bilderberg and 7 others in the 1950s. US Ambassador to Morocco 1962-64 |
| Oliver Franks | Bilderberg UK Ambassador to the US, 'One of the founders of the postwar world'. |
| Colin Gubbins | Bilderberg invitee and spook |
| Gabriel Hauge | Early member of the Bilderberg Steering committee, CFR |
| Jens Christian Hauge | Bilderberg Steering Committee, Pivotal Norwegian deep politician post-WWII |
| Denis Healey | Bilderberg Steering committee member, who attended 23 Bilderberg meetings. |
| H. John Heinz II | 34 Bilderberg meetings, Bilderberg Steering & Advisory Committees |
| Joseph Johnson | Inaugural US secretary of the annual Bilderberg, Bilderberg Steering committee member. |
| E. N. van Kleffens | Dutch Bilderberger, heavy Bilderberg habit, President of the United Nations General Assembly 1954-55 |
| Ole Bjørn Kraft | A Danish conservative politician whom Józef Retinger consulted when setting up the Bilderberg group |
| Edward Littlejohn | Little known advertising executive and US organiser of the second and fourth Bilderberg meetings |
| Reginald Maudling | UK politician, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Bilderberg Steering committee |
| Andre Maurois | French author who attended two Bilderbergs in the 1950s |
| George McGhee | US ambassador, spook, Committee on the Present Danger, 12 Bilderbergs in the 1950s and 60s. |
| Guy Mollet | One of a dozen men whom Józef Retinger consulted when setting up the Bilderberg group |
| Rudolf Mueller | Consulted by Józef Retinger when setting up the Bilderberg group |
| George Nebolsine | Russian born naturalised US lawyer who attended all Bilderberg meetings until his death in 1964 |
| Paul Nitze | US deep politician, hawkish United States Deputy Secretary of Defense. |
| Bertil Ohlin | Swedish economist and politician who attended 3 Bilderbergs up to the 1962 Bilderberg |
| Antoine Pinay | Multi-Bilderberg French deep politician, chairman and eponymous head of the Pinay Cercle |
| Alberto Pirelli | Italian businessman who attended the first Bilderberg and 7 others up to 1963 |
| Pietro Quaroni | One of a dozen men whom Józef Retinger consulted when setting up the Bilderberg group |
| Józef Retinger | The Polish deep politician who set up the Bilderberg group |
| Denis de Rougement | Attended the first 4 Bilderbergs. Promoted European federalism |
| Dean Rusk | Very long serving US Secretary of State, 5 visits to the Bilderberg |
| Paul Rykens | Dutch businessman and friend of Józef Retinger who was initially consulted on the founding of the Bilderberg Group |
| Carlo Schmid | Founder member of the Bilderberg Steering committee |
| Gerard Stuart | Dutch economist who attended 2 Bilderbergs in the 1950s |
| André Voisin | French chemist who attended the first Bilderberg and two others. Died suddenly of a heart attack in Cuba |
| Paul van Zeeland | Pre-WW2 Prime Minister of Belgium, 6 Bilderbergs in the 1950s |
| James David Zellerbach | Member of the Committee on the Present Danger, US deep state functionary? |
Witnesses
| Witness | Description |
|---|---|
| Terence Airey | Early Bilderberg Steering committee. UK soldier |
| Frank Darvall | UK labour leader who attended 3 Bilderbergs in the 1950s |
| Frans A. de Graaf | Private secretary of Prince Bernhard |
| G. E. Overweg | Unidentified Dutchman who was "in attendance" at the first two Bilderbergs |
| John Pomian | Multi-Bilderberg Polish nobleman who settled in the UK |
| Lucien Radoux | A militant 'Atlanticist and committed European federalist |
| W. Veenstra | A director of the secretariat who was "in attendance" at the March 1955 Bilderberg. |
