 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs - 1945 - 384 lapas
...of international policy sound international policy. The President has given the reason. He said: If we let Europe go cold and hungry, we may lose some of the foundation of order on which the hoped for world-wide peace must rest. I am also ready to say that... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Foreign Affairs - 1945 - 390 lapas
...of international policy sound international policy. The President has given the reason. He said: If we let Europe go cold and hungry, we may lose some of the foundation of order on which the hoped for world-wide peace must rest. I am also ready to say that... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs - 1945 - 754 lapas
...of international policy sound international policy. The President has given the reason. He said: If we let Europe go cold and hungry, we may lose some of the foundation of order on which the hoped for world-wide peace must rest. I am also ready to say that... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Agriculture and Forestry Committee - 1946 - 366 lapas
...paragraphs I have mimeographed copies of that here which I will get in a moment for the committee : The President, as you know, stated upon his return...lose some of the foundations of order on which the hoped-for-world-widp peace must rest. We must help to the limit of our strength. And we will." lii... | |
 | United States. President (1945-1953 : Truman) - 1961 - 718 lapas
...liable to destroy the structure of their society to find in the wreckage some substitute for hope. If we let Europe go cold and hungry, we may lose some of the foundations of order on which the hope for worldwide peace must rest. We must help to the limits of our strength. And we will. Our meeting... | |
 | Melvyn P. Leffler - 1992 - 730 lapas
...liable to destroy the structure of their society to find in the wreckage some substitute for hope. If we let Europe go cold and hungry, we may lose some of the foundations of order on which the hope for worldwide peace must rest. 62 Truman was willing to offer aid, relief, and loans, but not... | |
 | John Fousek - 2000 - 274 lapas
...liable to destroy the structure of their society to find in the wreckage some substitute for hope. If we let Europe go cold and hungry, we may lose some of the foundations of order on which the hope for worldwide peace must rest. We must help to the limits of our strength. And we will.22 Truman... | |
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If we let Europe go cold and hungry, we may lose some of the foundations of order on which the hope for worldwide peace must rest. 