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Jay Lovestone person

also: Lovestone, Levstone, J. Lovestone

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Related entities (most co-mentioned)

Irving Brownperson · 6Frank Wisnerperson · 5Carmel Offeyperson · 3AFL-CIOorganization · 3United Statescountry · 3Allen Dullesperson · 2James Jesus Angletonperson · 2Walter Bedell Smithperson · 2Danish Federation of Trade Unionsorganization · 2Jean-François Tremblayperson · 2Labor Unionsorganization · 2Robert Kennedy assassinationevent · 1Eastern Soviet Unionplace · 1Soviet Unioncountry · 1George Meanyperson · 1Denmarkcountry · 1Harry Goldbergperson · 1Korean Warevent · 1French Communist Partyorganization · 1Operation Gladiooperation · 1Free Trade Union Committeeorganization · 1Organization of European Economic Cooperationorganization · 1Cominternorganization · 1William Greenperson · 1

Claims (3)

Jay Lovestone headed Free Trade Union Committee documented
“Brown sent almost daily reports to Jay Lovestone, who ran F-Tuck from its headquarters in Washington, well, in the U.S. I want to say I looked that up and it was Washington. Lovestone was a person for whom, quote unquote, anti-communism was…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner Transnational Anti Communism #2 @ 16:59
Jay Lovestone member_of French Communist Party documented
“Brown sent almost daily reports to Jay Lovestone, who ran F-Tuck from its headquarters in Washington, well, in the U.S. I want to say I looked that up and it was Washington. Lovestone was a person for whom, quote unquote, anti-communism was…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner Transnational Anti Communism #2 @ 16:59
Jay Lovestone recruited Jean-François Tremblay book_quoted
“There was an appreciation that Transay's pragmatic attitude and organizational capabilities provided America with a tool that they intended to use. Brown considered him one of his own. Lovestone trusted him and others, like Harry Goldberg, …”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner Transnational Anti-Communism #3 @ 38:38

Mentions (24)

The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 7
▶ 46:02 between the authors and the CIA. And more than one agency division was involved in these operations. The story of the CIA's relation with labor centers, more on Jay Lovestone's former boss of the American Communist Party, who became an agen…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 7
▶ 46:30 with an elite group who periodically lunched with Frank Wisner. Overseen by agency's counterintelligence guru, James Jesus Angleton, Lovestone provided data that guided the entire category of the CIA effort. At the moment of the inception o…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 7
▶ 47:00 a quote-unquote quasi-independent part of the American Federation of Labor and an obvious candidate for CIA recruitment. Indications are that by 1950, Lovestone's committee had almost quadrupled its previous annual spending thanks to CIA mo…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 7
▶ 47:28 One example being the International Center for Free Trade Unions in exile based in Paris. It was a labor initiative with assorted liberation fronts that the CIA supported in the Balkans and East Europe. Lovestone's committee contributed on …
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 7
▶ 47:58 which again was completely a CIA front. An intense period in the relationship came at the end of 1950. On November 24th, Walter Bedell Smith, Frank Wisner, and Carmel Offey met with Jay Lovestone and other union officials, including George …
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 7
▶ 48:29 to labor, had officially been put on Lovestone's payroll a few months earlier. The CIA continued to pay Lovestone's salary. Lovestone also thought the CIA had been pinching pennies and behaving as if his committee was merely an agency propr…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 7
▶ 49:01 1950 meeting, Lovestone complained about the funding level and Wisner countered by citing the amount the agency had actually given that year, $250,000. This is 1950. Just a few months later, Lovestone submitted even more ambitious proposals…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 7
▶ 49:34 whom he suspected of leaking CIA data to Lovestone to be put on the shelf. Activating a new channel, who eventually became James Jesus Angleton, Lovestone met Director Smith and senior officials again in April 51. Carmel Offey left the Love…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 7
▶ 50:04 almost half a million dollars. Levstone began to speak of the CIA as Frizzland and his officers as Frizzheads, but he continued reporting and from time to time seeking cash from the CIA. With regards to the CIA and journalism, there is no s…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 7
▶ 1:10:15 So hold on a second. I didn't say the CIA didn't have any money. The Lovestone and those people wanted more money for themselves. The Korean War definitely increased the CIA's budget by a lot. And you're right to point out, but the CIA did …
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 7
▶ 1:12:03 Some of them did not have the funds that they would like to have. The CIA was spending like a drunken sailor all along. Go ahead. Yeah. Colonel, I also thought this guy, you know, Lovestone is a really key, important guy for the to understa…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 7
▶ 1:12:25 He's involved in both like overlapping of funding the corruption of the labor unions by the CIA and also the corruption of the artists by the CIA, because after all, they have to have a special union because they're artists. And so it's str…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 7
▶ 1:13:48 Yeah. So RFK, on the other hand, was uniting all of that. He was just the opposite of Lovestone. He was uniting MLK's labor union in sanitation workers, which, like UAW, had industrial unions like part of the CIO. And so in short, the CIO w…
The Colonel’s Corner Transnational Anti Communism #2
▶ 15:55 So, in other words, although they tried to portray it as a separate entity, it was in no way, shape, or form separate. So, F. Tuck was managed by a legendary team of two people, Irving Brown and J. Lovestone, literally written Lovestone, wh…
The Colonel’s Corner Transnational Anti Communism #2
▶ 16:59 Brown sent almost daily reports to Jay Lovestone, who ran F-Tuck from its headquarters in Washington, well, in the U.S. I want to say I looked that up and it was Washington. Lovestone was a person for whom, quote unquote, anti-communism was…
The Colonel’s Corner Transnational Anti Communism #2
▶ 18:40 In 1929, he fell from grace after the Comintern's Sixth World Congress in Moscow. During the subsequent decade, Lovestone gradually moved into a committed anti-communist. So in other words, he was not well received while he was going to all…
The Colonel’s Corner Transnational Anti Communism #2
▶ 19:11 And he's going to be now a representative of the quote unquote far right. So the AFL film love stones expertise in the subject of communism, a perfect fit for their new anti-communist movement. So they close this section with.…
The Colonel’s Corner Transnational Anti Communism #2
▶ 21:02 The war was a turning point for the American trade union movement, which achieved legitimacy and recognition. The AFL used Lovestone to channel funds to parts of the European labor movement that were driven underground and contributed to th…
The Colonel’s Corner Transnational Anti Communism #2
▶ 21:32 and make use of front groups. After the war, Lovestone and Brown made use of their European contacts, including Danish ones, allied with leading figures in the trade union movement who had adopted an anti-communist attitude. So, I find that…
The Colonel’s Corner Transnational Anti Communism #2
▶ 23:59 and Europeans, and a long list of third-party countries were represented in the same trade union, international, and to Lovestone's chagrin, they had communist inside of it. So you can see already, without even reading another word of this,…
The Colonel’s Corner Transnational Anti Communism #2
▶ 37:08 a report to Lovestone of that meeting. And they had all decided that by embracing the Marshall Plan, it would be a way of, quote, bypassing the World Federation Trade Union, and that all of that could be done with or without the British, wh…
The Colonel’s Corner Transnational Anti-Communism #3
▶ 19:50 diplomats. In other words, he was getting indoctrinated into being an operative for the United States in Switzerland. He met with people like William Green, Victor Reuther, and Michael Ross and made contact with two of the most ardent Cold …
The Colonel’s Corner Transnational Anti-Communism #3
▶ 38:38 There was an appreciation that Transay's pragmatic attitude and organizational capabilities provided America with a tool that they intended to use. Brown considered him one of his own. Lovestone trusted him and others, like Harry Goldberg, …
The Colonel’s Corner Transnational Anti-Communism #3
▶ 44:46 In the cause of free unionization in Africa, the U.S. ambassador at the Organization of European Economic Cooperation proposed with the agreement of Irving Brown and J. Lovestone that a Swiss should be named as an assistant secretary genera…