Douglas M. Stewart: Difference between revisions
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:''Not to be confused with [[Douglas Stuart, Jr.]] | :''Not to be confused with [[Douglas Stuart, Jr.]] | ||
'''Douglas MacCollum Stewart''' (October 7, 1893 - May 26, 1949) was the co-publisher, with his cousin [[Jeremiah Milbank]], of the [[isolationist]] magazome ''[[Scribner's Commentator]]''. Stewart was a [[Harvard]] graduate (1916) and mathematician. He was a [[Wall Street]] economist who strongly opposed [[FDR]] and the [[New Deal]]. Stewart saw [[Winston Churchill]] and others as willing tools of a " | '''Douglas MacCollum Stewart''' (October 7, 1893 - May 26, 1949) was the co-publisher, with his cousin [[Jeremiah Milbank]], of the [[isolationist]] magazome ''[[Scribner's Commentator]]''. Stewart was a [[Harvard]] graduate (1916) and mathematician. He was a [[Wall Street]] economist who strongly opposed [[FDR]] and the [[New Deal]]. Stewart saw [[Winston Churchill]] and others as willing tools of a "jewish International" bent on destroying [[capitalism]].<ref>''The American Axis'', by Max Wallace, page 256</ref> | ||
Douglas Stewart was tried in Federal court in connection with the allegation of receiving $15,000 from a German diplomat before the war. He was later acquitted. | Douglas Stewart was tried in Federal court in connection with the allegation of receiving $15,000 from a German diplomat before the war. He was later acquitted. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:27, 20 February 2024
- Not to be confused with Douglas Stuart, Jr.
Douglas MacCollum Stewart (October 7, 1893 - May 26, 1949) was the co-publisher, with his cousin Jeremiah Milbank, of the isolationist magazome Scribner's Commentator. Stewart was a Harvard graduate (1916) and mathematician. He was a Wall Street economist who strongly opposed FDR and the New Deal. Stewart saw Winston Churchill and others as willing tools of a "jewish International" bent on destroying capitalism.[1]
Douglas Stewart was tried in Federal court in connection with the allegation of receiving $15,000 from a German diplomat before the war. He was later acquitted.
See also
Notes
- ↑ The American Axis, by Max Wallace, page 256