Ferdinand Springer

In Germany, Maxwell stumbled across another Jew, Ferdinand Springer, a publisher. . .Springer needed paper and Maxwell needed money. They started a publishing business on the sly. . .According to Alex Mitchell, a British journalist. . .for the Sunday Times, Mitchell discovered Maxwell's role in interrogating Nazi scientists and concluded that he had used his official position to organize a strictly private trade in Nazi scientific papers, which he had taken to London and published in exclusive, and very profitable, editions. . .In 1948, the recently formed Maxwell-Springer company merged with Butterworth Press, another front for m16. The merger involved the German scientists, Maxwell, and a "shadowy and influential person,' Count Frederick Vanden Heuvel. Maxwell's new partner Vandenheuvel was one of the most senior officers of the British secret service. In fact, he was Allen Dulles's counterpart as the M16 station chief in Bern during the war. . .Vanden Heuvel knew all about Richard Kauder's Max network of 'Fascist Jews' the ;window for Dulle's Nazi clients and their money and the Vatican's role. . .After the merger, the new company was called Permagon. It was , according to several of the 'old spies' a covert scientific intelligence collection service disguised as a publishing company. . .[T]he British secret service (later). . .favored Maxwell with the odd government publishing contract. Maxwell kept up his old contacts with Vanden Heuvel, and, in return for Maxwell's tips about the newest German scientists to surface from the postwar Nazi underground, the Count supplied him with juicy pieces of information. . .What no one in British intelligence realized was that Maxwell was a committed Zionist. Maxwell was supported by. . .Richard Kauder. . .head of the Max network." (Loftus and Aarons 201-7).

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