Word: rnberg
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...County Medical Society and a formidable list of other organizations. Opponents of the plan argued that fluorides are dangerous poisons, and that even in smaller doses they cause unpleasantly mottled teeth. They conjured up the specter of Nazi science; human experimentation, they said, had been outlawed at Nürnberg. Furthermore, they asked, what could fluorides do to car batteries and radiators and to lawns...
Russian Witness. But Dr. Schreiber's self-praise, and the praise bestowed on him by the flight surgeons, grated on the ears of a few U.S. physicians and lawyers who remembered the record of the Nürnberg war-crimes trials. Dr. Schreiber was one of 200 German physicians sought by U.S. prosecutors for questioning and possible trial on charges of having performed or abetted inhuman experiments on human subjects. Schreiber was out of reach until the Russians produced him to testify against Hermann Göring. Then, when U.S. officials tried to get their hands...
...since World War I, had been in charge of the scientific side of the Wehrmacht medical academy in Berlin. That much was clear. So was the fact that he had worked closely with men who were later hanged or imprisoned for war crimes. According to testimony at Nürnberg, he had attended meetings where grisly experiments on human subjects were discussed. But most of the direct charges against him came from human experimenters who were trying to save their own necks...
Schacht, as Germany's economic czar from 1933 to 1939, provided the money and raw materials for the Nazis' war machine. But when Hitler crashed, Schacht stood in the war criminals' dock at Nürnberg and vowed: "I would have killed Hitler personally if given the chance." Commented Von Ribbentrop, no lily himself: "He sold himself to many people before, now he is selling himself to the Allies also...
...criminal division, resigned in 1940 to start his own Washington law firm, he took Dean along as a partner. Dean worked with the McMahon firm until 1943, when he joined the Navy. In 1945 Robert Jackson took him to Germany to handle public relations at the Nürnberg war-criminal trials. In 1946 Dean returned to California to teach law at the University of Southern California and to raise lemons and avocados on his ranch in Vista. From this pleasant exile he was rescued in 1949 by McMahon, by then Senator from Connecticut and chairman of the Joint Committee...