Edward Littlejohn
| Edward Littlejohn (Businessman) | |
|---|---|
| File:No image available (photo).jpg | |
| Born | 1917 |
| Died | 1993 |
| Nationality | Australian, American |
| Alma mater | Sydney University,London School of Economics, Harvard University |
Advertising executive and US organiser of the second and third Bilderberg meetings | |
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Edward T. Littlejohn worked in the Burroughs Corporation of Detroit, which was a major American manufacturer of business equipment, where he was director of public relations [1], from 1951 as assistant director.[2] He was on the Committee for a National Trade Policy, Inc. under George Ball with many other early Bilderbergers.[3]
Background
Littlejohn is Australian by birth. He studied in Sydney and at the London School of Economics[4], before graduating from Harvard University in 1941.
He served eight years in Australian Foreign Service, worked for Standard Oil and later Humble Oil and Refining, now Exxon Corporation, from 1959 to 1965. He then moved to Pfizer, pharmaceutical and health care company based in New York, and was named vice president of its public affairs division in 1971. He retired in 1981.[5][6]
Bilderberg
Edward Littlejohn was active in the early arrangements ('master minding') of the second and third Bilderberg Conferences, as this letter from fellow Bilderberger John Ferguson shows. (George= George Ball) File:Bilderberg littlejohn2.png
In the below letter to Littlejohn, general C. D. Jackson writes that he believes that Józef Retinger is a British secret agent.
References
- ↑ Problems of power in American democracy, Arthur William Kornhauser, 1957
- ↑ Harvard Alumni Bulletin, Volume 58, 1955
- ↑ International Finance Corporation: Hearings Before the Committee on Banking and Currency House of Representatives, 84-1 on H.R. 6228 July 11 and 14, 1955
- ↑ https://digital.bentley.umich.edu/djnews/djn.1958.03.07.001/10
- ↑ https://www.nytimes.com/1993/09/30/obituaries/edward-t-littlejohn-business-executive-76.html
- ↑ https://www.nytimes.com/1971/03/25/archives/snooping-in-the-marketplace.html