Heinrich Mann, German novelist and anti-fascist Jan Masaryk, foreign minister of the Czechoslovak government in exile Jimmy Maxton, pacifist politician Naomi Mitchison, novelist Gilbert Murray, classical scholar and activist for the League of Nations Harold Nicolson, as "Nicholson", diplomat, author and diarist Philip Noel-Baker, Labour politician Conrad O'Brien-ffrench, SIS/MI6 Agent ST36, Agent Z3 for Dansey's Z Organization Vic Oliver, British actor and radio comedian, originally from Austria and married to Winston Churchill's daughter Sarah, listed as "Olivier, Jewish actor". Ignacy Jan Paderewski, pianist, former prime minister of Poland R. Palme Dutt, journalist and theoretician of the Communist Party of Great Britain Sylvia Pankhurst, suffragist, writer, journalist and anti-fascist Nikolaus Pevsner, German (and later British) architectural historian Harry Pollitt, General Secretary of the Communist Party of Great Britain J. B. Priestley, creator of anti-Nazi popular broadcasts and fiction Eleanor Rathbone MP, activist for assistance to refugees Hermann Rauschning, German refugee and once personal friend of Hitler who had turned against him Douglas Reed, journalist and author Paul Robeson, African-American singer/actor with strong Communist affiliations Dr Agnes Maude Royden, suffragist, author, preacher, philosopher, pacifist Sir Thomas Royden, director and former chairman of Cunard Line (brother of Maude Royden) Bertrand Russell, philosopher, historian and pacifist Duncan Sandys, Conservative politician listed as "Dunkan Sandys" John Segrue, foreign correspondent for the News Chronicle Adolf Schallamach, scientist Sir Archibald Sinclair, Liberal politician Robert Smallbones, diplomat who granted visas to 48,000 Jews, recognized in 2010 as a British Hero of the Holocaust Aline Atherton-Smith, Quaker C. P. Snow, physicist and novelist Stephen Spender, poet, novelist and essayist Lytton Strachey, died 1932, writer and critic Sybil Thorndike, actress Frank Cyril Tiarks, banker, director of the Bank of England, member British Union of Fascists and Anglo-German Fellowship. Gottfried Reinhold Treviranus, politician, former German minister Lord Vansittart, "leadership of British Intelligence Service, Chief Diplomatic Adviser to the Foreign Office" Beatrice Webb, socialist and economist Dr. Chaim Weizmann, Russian-born British lecturer and Zionist leader who had worked in Germany; later President of Israel H. G. Wells, author and socialist Rebecca West, suffragist and writer Ted Willis, dramatist Leonard Woolf, political theorist, author, publisher, and civil servant, husband of Virginia Woolf Virginia Woolf, novelist and essayist, wife of Leonard Woolf Alfred Zimmern, classical scholar, historian and political scientist Carl Zuckmayer, German writer and playwright Leonie Zuntz (1908–1942), German Hittitologist, refugee scholar at Somerville College, Oxford Stefan Zweig, Austrian Jewish writer See also