President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Jewish Cabal   Meet the Jews who plunged America into WWII by deliberately alienating her from anti-Communist countries such as Germany and Japan long before WWII. These Jews also pioneered the idea of Big Egalitarian Government in America; some of them were later discovered to have been spies for the Soviet Union   Franklin Delano Roosevelt -- president of United States of America, 1933-1945; part-Jewish himself from Dutch-Jewish ancestry.   1. Bernard M. Baruch -- a financier, and advisor to FDR.   2. Felix Frankfurter -- Supreme Court Justice; a key player in FDR's New Deal system.   3. David E. Lilienthal -- director of Tennessee Valley Authority, advisor. The TVA changed the relationship of government-to-business in America.   4. David Niles -- presidential aide.   5. Louis Brandeis -- U.S. Supreme Court Justice; close confidante of FDR; "Father" of New Deal.   6. Samuel I. Rosenman -- official speechwriter for FDR.   7. Henry Morgenthau -- Secretary of the Treasury, "unofficial" presidential advisor. Father of the Morgenthau Plan to re-structure Germany/Europe after WWII.   8. Benjamin V. Cohen -- State Department official, advisor to FDR.   9. Rabbi Stephen Wise -- close pal of FDR, spokesman for the American Zionist movement, head of The American Jewish Congress.   10. Frances Perkins -- Secretary of Labor; allegedly Jewish/adopted at birth; unconfirmed.   11. Sidney Hillman -- presidential advisor.   12. Anna Rosenberg -- longtime labor advisor to FDR,  and manpower advisor with the Manpower Consulting Committee of the Army and Navy Munitions Board and the War Manpower Commission.   13. Herbert H. Lehman -- Governor of New York, 1933-1942, Director of U.S. Office of Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations, Department of State, 1942-1943;
Director-General of UNRRA, 1944 - 1946, pal of FDR.   14. Herbert Feis -- U.S. State Department official, economist, and an adviser on international economic affairs.   15. R. S. Hecht -- financial advisor to FDR.   16. Nathan Margold -- Department of the Interior Solicitor, legal advisor.   17. Jesse I. Straus -- advisor to FDR.   18. H. J. Laski -- "unofficial foreign advisor" to FDR.   19. E. W. Goldenweiser -- Federal Reserve Director.   20. Charles E. Wyzanski -- U.S. Labor department legal advisor.   21. Samuel Untermyer -- lawyer, "unofficial public ownership advisor" to FDR.   22. Jacob Viner -- Tax expert at the U.S. Treasury Department, assistant to the Treasury Secretary.   23. Edward Filene -- businessman, philanthropist, unofficial presidential advisor.   24. David Dubinsky -- Labor leader, president of International Ladies Garment Workers Union.   25. William C. Bullitt -- part-Jewish, ambassador to USSR [is claimed to be Jonathan Horwitz's grandson; unconfirmed].   26. Mordecai Ezekiel -- Agriculture Department economist.   27. Abe Fortas -- Assistant director of Securities and Exchange Commission,  Department of the Interior Undersecretary.   28. Isador Lubin -- Commissioner of Labor Statistics, unofficial labor economist to FDR.   29. Harry Dexter White [Weiss] -- Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; a key founder of the International Monetary Fund, and the World Bank; advisor, close pal of Henry Morgenthau. Co-wrote the Morgenthau Plan.   30. Alexander Holtzoff -- Special assistant, U.S. Attorney General's Office until 1945; [presumed to be Jewish; unconfirmed].   31. David Weintraub --  official in the Office of Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations; helped create the United Nations; Secretary, Committee on Supplies, 1944-1946.   32. Nathan Gregory Silvermaster -- Agriculture Department official and head of the Near East Division of the Board of Economic Warfare; helped create the United Nations.   33. Harold Glasser -- Treasury Department director of the division of monetary research. Treasury spokesman on the affairs of United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration.   34. Irving Kaplan -- U.S.  Treasury Department official, pal of David Weintraub.   35. Solomon Adler -- Treasury Department representative in China during World War II. 36. Benjamin Cardozo -- U.S. Supreme Court Justice   37. Leo Wolman -- chairman of the National Recovery Administration's Labor Advisory Board; labor economist   38. Rose Schneiderman --  labor organizer; on the advisory board of the National Recovery Administration.    39. Jerome Frank -- general counsel to the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, Justice, U.S. Court of Appeals, 1941-57