Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Supply, 1955–1956; and to Board of Trade, 1956–1958; Economic Secretary to the Treasury, 1958–1959; Minister of State, Board of Trade, 1959–1961; President of the Board of Trade, 1961–1963; Minister of Power, 1963–1964.
Prime Minister | Prime Minister of the United Kingdom | Prime Minister of Canada | 1964 | Chief Minister | Prime Minister of Australia | 1964 Summer Olympics | prime minister | minister | Prime Minister of India | Minister | Prime Minister of Japan | Prime Minister of Israel | Prime Minister of Singapore | Minister (government) | Foreign Minister | Prime Minister of Malaysia | Prime Minister of Pakistan | Prime minister | Minister of State | Deputy Prime Minister | 1964 in music | foreign minister | Prime Minister of New Zealand | United Kingdom general election, 1964 | Prussian Minister of War | prime time | Minister (Christianity) | 1964 in baseball | Prime Suspect |
Wilson's suspicions were later partially corroborated by former MI5 Assistant Director Peter Wright in his book Spycatcher, a book that was initially banned from publication in the UK.
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The origin of the name "Lavender List" derived from the claim made by former press secretary and journalist Joe Haines that the head of Wilson's political office, Lady Falkender, had written the original draft on lavender-coloured notepaper.
Churchill noted Thompson on his honours list.
The Prime Minister's Resignation Honours in the United Kingdom are honours granted at the behest of an outgoing Prime Minister following his or her resignation.