On the long road to publication of Judgment on
Nuremberg I have met many helpful friends and critics. Professor
Robert M. Miller was the first to point me in the direction of this
topic, and his continual encouragement and confidence were a
major reason for the book's completion. He has been not only an
inspiring mentor but also a valued friend. Credit and thanks are
also due to Professors John E. Semonche, Charles Phipps, S.J., and
John M. Anspacher for detailed critical readings of the entire
manuscript. Professors Elisha P. Douglass and Frank M. Kling-
berg graciously reviewed the text at an early stage of its journey.
Individual chapters have been improved through the kind advice
of Professors Samuel F. Wells and Edward M. Conan.

Because of the vast amount of published material surveyed in
this study, special acknowledgment is due to the dedicated mem-
bers of the library staffs at the Library of Congress and at the
newspaper division of the New York Public Library as well as to
the librarians of Boston College, Catholic University, Duke Uni-
versity, LeMoyne College, Harvard University, and
Syracuse Uni-
versity. The greatest debt, however, is owned to the librarians of
the University of North Carolina who constantly amazed me by
their generosity in time and energy.

All books are improved immeasurably by conscientious typists
and editors. I appreciate greatly the labors of Mrs. Sue Killian and
Mrs. Muriel Dyer, whose careful typing forestalled many techni-
cal errors. Mr. Leslie Phillabaum and the staff at the University
of North Carolina Press receive my gratitude for their constant
efforts and care during publication. Professor Cornelius Novelli
of LeMoyne College supplied a helpful critical editing of the
entire manuscript.

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