Person
Thurman Arnold
U.S. Assistant Attorney General in charge of antitrust cases in 1942.
- Wikidata
- Q7799336
Connections 3
worked at
- U.S. Department of Justice 1942 Assistant Attorney General Primary record 1
intervened in
- Truman Committee hearings on rubber, 1942 testified for the Justice Department Primary record 1
involved in
- Truman Committee hearings on rubber, 1942 testified for the Justice Department Primary record 1
Timeline 1 date
- 1942 Thurman Arnold worked at U.S. Department of Justice
Proof 1 source
-
Investigation of the National Defense Program: Hearings before a Special Committee Investigating the National Defense Program, United States Senate, Part 11 (Rubber), March-April 1942, U.S. Senate (scan on the Internet Archive), 1942.
Primary record
Arnold, Thurman W., Assistant Attorney General
Nevertheless, these arrangements were not entered into with any desire to help Germany. The sole motive was an attempt on the part of the Standard Oil to get a protected market, to eliminate independent competition, and, finally, to restrict world production in order to maintain that control.
Page history 1 change
- Add 55 stories, each checked against its sources96e92fe6
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