red, on a pale grey-green cover, and has 376 pages. Post-war discovery A print run of the list produced around 20,000 booklets, but the warehouse in which they were stored was destroyed in a bombing raid, and only two originals are known to survive. One is in the Imperial War Museum in London, and one is noted in the Hoover Institution Library and Archives. On 14 September 1945, The Guardian reported that the booklet had been discovered in the Berlin headquarters of the Reich Security Police (Reich Security Main Office). When told the previous day that they were on the Gestapo's list, Lady Astor ("enemy of Germany") said "It is the complete answer to the terrible lie that the so-called 'Cliveden Set' was pro-Fascist", while Lord Vansittart said "The German black-list might indicate to some of those who now find themselves on it that their views, divergent from mine, were somewhat misplaced. Perhaps it will be an eye-opener to them", and the cartoonist David Low said "That is all right. I had them on my list too." Being included on the list was considered something of a mark of honour. Noël Coward recalled that, on learning of the book, Rebecca West sent him a telegram saying "My dear—the people we should have been seen dead with." Notable people listed Lascelles Abercrombie, poet, literary critic and English language professor. Erroneous listing as Professor Abercrombie had died in 1938. Richard Acland, "anti-Fascist Liberal M.P." David Adams, Labour politician Vyvyan Adams, Conservative Party politician Jennie Adamson, Labour politician Christopher Addison, 1st Viscount Addison, medical doctor and politician Friedrich Adler, Austrian socialist politician and revolutionary Henrietta Adler (listed as Nettie Adler), Jewish Liberal politician Max Aitken, Lord Beaverbrook, Anglo-Canadian business tycoon, listed as "Beaverbrook" Leopold Amery, Conservative politician and journalist Fergus Anderson, two-time Grand Prix motorcycle road-racing World Champion Sir Norman Angell, Labour MP awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1933 Frederick Antal, born Frigyes Antal, later known as Friedrich Antal, a Jewish Hungarian art historian John Jacob Astor, 1st Baron Astor of Hever, American-born English newspaper proprietor, politician, sportsman, military officer, and a member of the Astor family Nancy Astor, Viscountess Astor, American-born English socialite and Conservative MP, listed as "enemy of Germany" Katharine Stewart-Murray, Duchess of Atholl (listed as Catherine, Duchess of Athol), Scottish Unionist Party politician, supporter of Republican Spain and outspoken opponent of fascism Clement Attlee, featured twice, as "Attlee,