Difference between revisions of "American Labor Committee to Aid British Labor"

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The [[American Labor Committee to Aid British Labor]] (ALCABL) was a vehicle for US trade union supporters of Britain prior to US entry into the Second World War. According to [[Special Operations Executive]] Agent [[Sydney Morrell]] it was a British controlled front.<ref>Thomas E. Mahl, Desperate Deception, Brassey's 1999, p.24.</ref>
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The [[American Labor Committee to Aid British Labor]] (ALCABL) was a vehicle for US trade union supporters of Britain prior to US entry into the Second World War. According to [[Special Operations Executive]] agent [[Sydney Morrell]] it was a British controlled front.<ref>Thomas E. Mahl, Desperate Deception, Brassey's 1999, p.24.</ref>
  
 
ALCABL was organised in March 1941, during a US visit by the [[TUC]]'s Sir [[Walter Citrine]]. Thomas E. Mahl suggests that its chairman, [[Matthew Woll]] may have been a British intelligence contact.<ref>Thomas E. Mahl, Desperate Deception, Brassey's 1999, p.32.</ref>
 
ALCABL was organised in March 1941, during a US visit by the [[TUC]]'s Sir [[Walter Citrine]]. Thomas E. Mahl suggests that its chairman, [[Matthew Woll]] may have been a British intelligence contact.<ref>Thomas E. Mahl, Desperate Deception, Brassey's 1999, p.32.</ref>
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*[[American Federation of Labor]]
 
*[[American Federation of Labor]]
 
==People==
 
==People==
[[William Green]] - Honorary Chairman
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*[[William Green]] - Honorary Chairman
[[Matthew Woll]] - Chairman
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*[[Matthew Woll]] - Chairman
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==

Revision as of 23:20, 27 March 2009

The American Labor Committee to Aid British Labor (ALCABL) was a vehicle for US trade union supporters of Britain prior to US entry into the Second World War. According to Special Operations Executive agent Sydney Morrell it was a British controlled front.[1]

ALCABL was organised in March 1941, during a US visit by the TUC's Sir Walter Citrine. Thomas E. Mahl suggests that its chairman, Matthew Woll may have been a British intelligence contact.[2]


Affiliations

People

Notes

  1. Thomas E. Mahl, Desperate Deception, Brassey's 1999, p.24.
  2. Thomas E. Mahl, Desperate Deception, Brassey's 1999, p.32.