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Metro Vickers Collection

"Unveiling the Truth: The Metro-Vickers Show Trials of 1933" In a dramatic turn of events, the Metro-Vickers show trials unfolded from April 12 to 19, 1933


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"Unveiling the Truth: The Metro-Vickers Show Trials of 1933" In a dramatic turn of events, the Metro-Vickers show trials unfolded from April 12 to 19, 1933, leaving no stone unturned in their pursuit of justice. Led by Mr. Gregory and with notable figures such as journalists William Strang (JA) and A. J. Cummings present, these trials aimed to shed light on the alleged wrongdoings within Metro Vickers. The courtroom buzzed with anticipation as public prosecutor Vyshinski took center stage, determined to expose any hidden truths. Alongside him stood Judge V. V. Ulrich and William MacDonald, creating an atmosphere charged with intensity. Cholerton Turner and William Strangja represented the Daily Telegraph while Ralf served as counsel during this gripping trial that captivated both national and international attention. Amongst those accused were prominent individuals like Allan Monkhouse, Leslie Thornton, Gregory himself, William MacDonald, Cushing, Nordwall - both Soviet and British nationals caught in a web of suspicion. Anna Kutuzova added another layer of intrigue as she emerged as a co-defendant; her role as a secretary at Metropolitan Vickers raised eyebrows among spectators who eagerly awaited her testimony. Walter Duranty's presence loomed large in the front row alongside public prosecutor Vyshinski while A. J. Cummings from News Chronicle stood steadfastly beside them - all eyes fixated on their every move throughout this historic trial. As each day passed within the confines of the courtroom walls presided over by Judge V. V. Ulrich's unwavering gaze, truth slowly unraveled itself amidst heated debates and compelling testimonies. Ultimately serving justice was paramount for all involved in these landmark proceedings which sought not only to reveal guilt or innocence but also to restore faith in institutions like Metro-Vickers themselves.