| United States. Congress. Senate. Judiciary - 1967 - 1774 páginas
...other parts. Enforced poverty is even worse, for it destroys the spirit not only of the victim out debases the victor. It would be just such a crime...themselves hoped to perpetrate upon their victims — it wouJd be a crime against civilization itself.1*0 Secretary Morgenthau disagreed very strongly with... | |
| Rene Albert Wormser, Rene Wormser - 1972 - 628 páginas
...fought against with all his power. In one memorandum to the President, Stimson said: "Sound thinking teaches that . . . poverty in one part of the world...— it would be a crime against civilization itself. "t But the President went into conference with Churchill at Quebec apparently determined to apply Morgenthau's... | |
| Earl F. Ziemke - 1975 - 508 páginas
...have been outstanding for years in the arts and sciences and highly industrialized to poverty. ... It would be just such a crime as the Germans themselves hoped to perpetrate on their victims — it would be a crime against civilization itself."23 On the 22d, McCloy met in... | |
| John Dietrich - 2007 - 212 páginas
...it is good for the rest of the world either economically or spiritually. Sound thinking teaches us that prosperity in one part of the world helps to...— it would be a crime against civilization itself. 19 On September 17th, Stimson sent another memo to the President: The benefit to England by the suppression... | |
| John Dietrich - 2007 - 212 páginas
...teaches us that prosperity in one part of the world helps to create prosperity in other parts of <50> the world. It also teaches that poverty in one part...victims — it would be a crime against civilization itself.19 On September 17th, Stimson sent another memo to the President: The benefit to England by... | |
| Jon Elster - 2004 - 316 páginas
...war [i] undesired by the Germans nor [n[ impossible in fact."64 He went on to claim: "Sound thinking teaches that . . . poverty in one part of the world...themselves hoped to perpetrate upon their victims. "6' On another occasion, Stimson remarked that Morgenthau's plan was "just fighting brutality with... | |
| Jeffrey K. Olick - 2005 - 397 páginas
...1945 (and similar to statements we saw in reactions to Vansittart), Stimson went so far as to assert, "It would be just such a crime as the Germans themselves hoped to perpetrate upon their victims—it would be a crime against civilization itself." 36 By implication, the Jewish "angel of... | |
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