Clement Richard, major", and as "Attlee, Clemens, leader Labour party" Robert Baden-Powell, founder and leader of Scouting, which the Nazis regarded as a spy organisation Edvard Beneš, President of the Czechoslovak government in exile J. D. Bernal, scientist and communist Violet Bonham Carter, anti-fascist Liberal politician. Referred to as "an Encirclement lady politician" Vera Brittain, feminist writer and pacifist Fenner Brockway, socialist and politician. "Harry Bullock", thought to be a mistake for Guy Henry Bullock, diplomat and Everest mountaineer Neville Chamberlain, "political, former prime minister", died 9 November 1940 Sydney Chapman, economist and civil servant Winston Churchill, prime minister Sir Walter Citrine, trade unionist Marthe Cnockaert, First World War spy Claud Cockburn, journalist Seymour Cocks, Labour politician Chapman Cohen, secularist writer and editor Lionel Leonard Cohen, lawyer Robert Waley Cohen, industrialist G. D. H. Cole, academic Norman Collins, broadcasting executive Edward Conze, Anglo-German scholar Duff Cooper, Minister of Information Pierre Coalfleet, aka Frank Davison, writer Margery Corbett Ashby, feminist Noël Coward, high-profile actor and armed forces entertainer who opposed appeasement, connections with MI5 Sir Stafford Cripps, Labour politician Nancy Cunard, writer, heiress and anti-fascist Frederick Francis Charles Curtis, architect Sefton Delmer, journalist Anthony Eden, Secretary of State for War Jacob Epstein, sculptor Lion Feuchtwanger, German Jewish novelist and playwright Frank Foley, spy who as MI6 Head of Station in pre-war Berlin rescued thousands of German Jews E. M. Forster, author Sigmund Freud, Jewish founder of psychoanalysis (died 23 September 1939) Willie Gallacher MP, trade unionist and communist politician Charles de Gaulle, Free French leader and general, listed as "former French General" Sir Philip Gibbs, journalist and novelist Victor Gollancz, publisher J. B. S. Haldane, geneticist, evolutionary biologist and communist Ernst Hanfstaengl, German refugee. Once a financial backer of Hitler, he had fallen from favour and had fled Germany in 1937 Aldous Huxley, author (who had emigrated to the US in 1936) Cyril Edwin Joad, educator Egon Erwin Kisch, Austrian-Czechoslovak Jewish writer and journalist, listed as "Egon Erwin Kich" Alexander Korda, Hungarian-born British producer and film director George Lansbury, "rules German emigrant political circles" Harold Laski, political theorist, economist and author Megan Lloyd George, politician, daughter of David Lloyd George, who was not on the list David Low, political cartoonist and caricaturist F. L. Lucas, literary critic, writer and anti-fascist campaigner Geoffrey Mander, Liberal politician (critic of Appeasement and crusader on behalf of the League of Nations), manufacturer and art collector.