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It was just after 8 am, and Don Hale, the young editor of the Bury Messenger, was reading the daily papers at his desk as his reporters were beginning to arrive at the office. As Hale, then 31, answered the door, a trio of plain-clothes detectives barged in, followed by a dozen police officers in uniform. The detectives identified themselves as Special Branch, the division of the police responsible for matters of national security. The focus of their attention was an incendiary dossier he had been handed a few days earlier by long-serving Labour politician Barbara Castle. One of her lifelong interests, as a principled advocate for the vulnerable and powerless, was child protection. To that end, she had become concerned at the rising influence of the paedophile lobby, which was then infiltrating the political Establishment, developing links with senior public figures, including MPs, peers, civil servants and police officers. Scroll down for video Journalist Don Hale, the young editor of the Bury Messenger in 1984, was silenced by an official government order. They included typewritten minutes of meetings that had been held at Westminster in support of the paedophile agenda, along with details of a host of Establishment figures who had apparently pledged support to their cause. No fewer than 16 MPs were on that list, several of them household names. Also mentioned multiple times was Tory minister Sir Rhodes Boyson, a well-known enthusiast for corporal punishment, and Education Secretary Sir Keith Joseph. Pushing him into a corner, they began barking orders. Sir Rhodes Boyson left was mentioned multiple times in Mrs Castle's dossier; while Sir Keith Joseph right was also named in her files At this point, the officer produced a document, signed by a judge. It showed that his previous remark about not printing the story had not been a request, but an order. The document handed to Hale was a D-notice — a relic of wartime censorship that could be served on newspaper editors, allowing the Government to block any story that threatened national security. He had been plunged into a situation for which he had little experience. As the police left, Hale was warned never to write about the raid or tell anyone what had happened. It was obvious this was a Metropolitan Police raid, planned in the capital. They knew nothing of it and were astonished. Thanks to the D-notice, Hale never made further inquiries or made public the contents of the dossier. Castle went to her grave in 2002 with its contents still secret. In a scandal that has gripped Westminster, we recently learned that a similar dossier was handed to then Home Secretary Leon Brittan in 1983 by the late Tory MP Geoffrey Dickens. Lord Brittan says he passed on that dossier to civil servants and prosecutors. But its contents seem never to have been properly acted on. Amid growing public disquiet, two public inquiries will now attempt to establish what happened. The first, by NSPCC head Peter Wanless, will focus on how the Home Office handled recent allegations of child abuse in the early Eighties. It will report in nine weeks. Another investigation into the handling of child-abuse allegations by a range of public institutions, including schools, care homes and the Church, will last much longer. Take, for example, his revelation about the role of Special Branch in shutting down his coverage of Establishment links to paedophiles. It comes just a week after Tim Hulbert, a former Home Office employee, revealed that in 1979 he had been told to wave through the renewal of a £30,000 grant for PIE. And who were the two most senior figures Gilberthorpe named as being present at the debauched events? None other than Sir Keith Joseph and Sir Rhodes Boyson. While neither man is alive to defend themselves, and should, of course, be considered innocent until comprehensively proven guilty, this does, at the very least, appear uncanny. And who should appear soon after but Cyril Smith, the apparently genial MP for Rochdale. We now know, thanks to heroic investigations by the present Rochdale MP Simon Danczuk, serialised by this newspaper, that Cyril Smith was a predatory paedophile who ruthlessly exploited his status to exploit vulnerable boys. When I refused, he left in a disappointed mood, and I continued my ill-fated investigation. And the organisation which, more than any other, presided over shoddy cover-ups on his behalf was, once again, Special Branch. As Danczuk has revealed, a Lancashire police dossier on Smith containing credible allegations of abuse disappeared in the Seventies after being commandeered by Special Branch, who then demanded that local detectives stop investigating him. Officers in Northamptonshire were instructed via a phone call from shadowy officials in London to release Smith from custody in the Eighties, after child porn was found in his car boot. Don Hale, who is now 61, was in 2001 voted Journalist of the Year by What The Papers Say — an award normally reserved for reporters from the national media — for a brilliant campaign as editor of the Matlock Mercury in which he helped clear the name of a man who had wrongly been jailed for more than 20 years for a murder he did not commit. He knows only too well how deep the tentacles of Smith and fellow paedophiles extended into the Establishment of the time.
