Göring. A Biography

 jute, copper, metal scrap, and manganese among them, but identified particularly oil and rubber. “When war comes,” he hammer ...

 tion. He gave his cousin Herbert L. W. Göring the task of re- viving Germany’s quiescent trade relations with Russia. He se- ...

 Madrid. Hitler nodded, Göring concurred, and Milch  sum- moned secretly from Berlin the next day  was put in charge. By th ...

 mous secret memorandum outlining the new economic plan. Its first part had strong echoes of Mein Kampf; its second was so cl ...

 out the whole Hitler document. Germany [Hitler had dictated in it] is now and always has been the fulcrum of the West’s defe ...

 ‘economic liberalism.’ Schacht just sat there, baffled and impo- tent.” The Four-Year Plan that Hitler formally announced at ...

 Reemtsma cigarettes” as a productivity incentive; another tran- script in August  would reveal Göring recommending that ...

 Thus the law that formally appointed him Hitler’s “commis- sioner for the Four-Year Plan” on October , , gave him the ...

   The Bridge at Guernica Reporting that pompous wedding, the British ambassador had commented that Hermann Göring s ...

 not consider that this betrayed any undue greed for power. Ac- cused by an American in June  of having been something of ...

 air staff, and he put his old Richthofen Squadron comrade Ernst Udet in charge of the all-important Technical Office as part ...

 packs to apply to a pink-stockinged leg that had been kicked by a horse. Through the French windows Burckhardt could see an ...

 knew about the latest medal, the Mammutkreuz  “It’s to be awarded to Hermann Göring on our final victory. The Mam- moth Cro ...

 The fighting in Spain intensified that winter as Russian, Ger- man, and Italian reinforcements and weapons poured in. “The s ...

 two mirrors for vestibule... elk-hide for chairs and writing desk... consider tapestry in Reichstag as curtain in front of m ...

 damentally leftward inclined.” That amiable gentleman, the Englishman in the street, was basically pro-German, said Göring, ...

 “a few were killed.” This author carried out investigations in the town records that revealed that some ninety people had be ...

 to pluck a feather from a goose, the Anglo-American boot ap- pears and kicks our hand away.” He reminded the British peer th ...

 and Göring was of the kind that does sometimes flourish be- tween gentleman and gangster. Whatever his timetable, each would ...

 The Four-Year Plan revolutionized Nazi Germany’s economy. Resisting the temptation to set up a special ministry, Göring had ...