 We have to learn to think in a new way. We have to learn to ask ourselves, not what steps can be taken to give military victory to whatever group we prefer, for there no longer are such steps; the question we have to ask ourselves is: what steps can be...  The Pugwash Conferences: A Staff Analysis Prepared for the Subcommittee to ... - Página 37por United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee to Investigate the Administration of the Internal Security Act and Other Internal Security Laws - 1961 - 139 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations - 1956 - 1784 páginas
...we prefer, for there no longer are such steps ; the question we have to ask ourselves is : what step can be taken to prevent a military contest of which the issue must be disastrous to all * * *?" This is why, Mr. President, we, the undersigned, speaking from onr deep concern, have this... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations - 1956 - 1408 páginas
...prefer, for there no longer are such steps ; the question we have to ask ourselves is : what step can he taken to prevent a military contest of which the issue must be disastrous to all * * *7" This is why, Mr. President, we, the undersigned, speaking from our deep concern, have this... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1961 - 1436 páginas
...whatever group we prefer, for there no longer are such steps ; the question we have to ask ourselves is: what steps can be taken to prevent a military contest of which the issue mast be disastrous to all parties? The general public, and even many men in position of authority,... | |
 | Thant (U) - 1970 - 148 páginas
...collectively avert it. We have to learn to think in a new way. The most pressing question facing all of us is: What steps can be taken to prevent a military contest of which the issue must be disastrous to all sides? 6 In the situation that confronts humanity today, with the accelerating arms race and with no... | |
 | Bertrand Russell - 1992 - 748 páginas
...whatever group we prefer, for there no longer are such steps. The question we have to ask ourselves is: What steps can be taken to prevent a military contest of which the issue must be disastrous to all sides? The general public, and even many men in positions of authority, have not realized what would... | |
 | Amy Swerdlow - 1993 - 356 páginas
...issued an appeal to world public opinion, declaring that men had to "learn to think in a new way. . . . we have to learn to ask ourselves, not what steps...contest of which the issue must be disastrous to all parties."58 Although the Pauling-Russell appeal was addressed to men, there were many women listening... | |
 | Vitaliĭ Iosifovich Golʹdanskiĭ - 1997 - 332 páginas
...whatever group we prefer; for there no longer are such steps; the question we have to ask ourselves is: what steps can be taken to prevent a military contest...which the issue must be disastrous to all parties." "There lies before us, if we choose, continual progress in happiness, knowledge, and wisdom. Shall... | |
 | William Strabala - 2007 - 376 páginas
...whatever group we prefer, for there no longer are such steps; the question we have to ask ourselves is: what steps can be taken to prevent a military contest...which the issue must be disastrous to all parties? . . . The best authorities are unanimous in saying that a war with Elbombs might possibly put an end... | |
 | Bertrand Russell - 2003 - 796 páginas
...whatever group we prefer, for there no longer are such steps; the question we have to ask ourselves is: What steps can be taken to prevent a military contest of which the issue must be disastrous to all sides? The general public, and even many men in positions of authority, have 20 not realized what would... | |
 | Reiner Braun, Robert Hinde, David Krieger, Harold Kroto, Sally Milne - 2007 - 373 páginas
...whatever group we prefer, for there no longer are such steps; the question we have to ask ourselves is: what steps can be taken to prevent a military contest...which the issue must be disastrous to all parties? The general public, and even many men in positions of authority, have not realized what would be involved... | |
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