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Shall Enemy Property be Returned? A Long-Term View

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  • Southworth, Constant

Abstract

The ultimate disposition of some hundreds of million dollars' worth of property of enemy aliens, now under the control of the United States government, awaits a decision. In addition to patents, trademarks, copyrights, etc., the Alien Property Custodian has subjected to control enemy property amounting to nearly 200 million dollars, composed primarily of business enterprises. The United States Treasury has blocked some 330 million dollars worth of the assets of enemy nationals not involving control over specific productive assets.Many international lawyers hold that international law requires postwar restitution of, or in lieu of restitution compensation for, enemy private property sequestered during a war; and an important question of policy now presents itself. This article, on the basis of long-term considerations, advocates a policy of restitution.

Suggested Citation

  • Southworth, Constant, 1946. "Shall Enemy Property be Returned? A Long-Term View," American Political Science Review, Cambridge University Press, vol. 40(1), pages 101-112, February.
    • Handle: RePEc:cup:apsrev:v:40:y:1946:i:01:p:101-112_05
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