davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 16- R -
Now that it is assured the Dod-
gers and Yanks will meet in the
world series there will be argu-
ments to whether Burt Shot
ton or Bucky Harris should be
rated manager of the year. The
managers of the teams that
don't win the pennants haven't
a chance. This year, though, we
think Shotton and Harris are
logical candidates. Shotton took
the Brooks on short notice and
without benefit of spring train
ing with them. Harris was de-
prived of the services of Charley
Keller most of the season, and
had an injury-riddled club most
of the time. Our own nomina-
ton for manager of the year is
any housewife who can make
ends meet with prices as they
Holy Cross guards and
tackles are listed as weighing
259, %, 251 and 24o. Any line
which moves them out of the
way should qualify for the
weight-lifting championship. The
Brooklyn Football Dodgers still
are waiting for their s'high line"
to come down to find out what
happened to it in the 55-7 drub-
bing at the hands of the Cleve-
land Browns. 1t was a case of
"fou take the high line and I'll
take the low line and I'll get
the touchdowns before you"
If fou wanted to pick one spot
where the Cardinals chances
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
PEAHEAD" NAILED

DURHAM Sept. 16.-tR-Douglas Clyde "Peahead" Wal
ker 48year-od head football mentor Wake Forest
College who on Monday night aegedly offered superb
fore being nailed behind by Durham Speed Cop to-
day failed to answer the whistle in Recorders
The Demon Deacon" coach reported doing SO miles
per hour on the East Durham stretch of asphalt before
play broken by the police officer turned out
to be Baptist but playing different team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

Errors-Young, Walters. Runs batted
in-Edwards 3, Reiser 2, Walker, Her
manski. Lukon 2, Hatton. Two base hits
Edwards, Stanky. Three base hit -
Miller. Home runs-Hermanski, Reiser.
acrifice-Robinson Left on bases -
Brooklyn Z; Cincinnati II. Bases on
balls-Branca 3, Walters 2, Peterson s..
Strikeouts-Branca S, Walters L. Hits
off Walters in 1-3 innings; Peterson
in 1 2-S. Losing pitcher-Walters UNI
pires-Gore, Pinelli, Robb. Time 2:l4.
Attendance 8,261.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
(second Game)

Susan Warner, American au-
thor, was known under the pen
name of elizabeth Wetherell."
Her first novel, written for
girls, was "The Wide, Wide
World" which won much popu-
larity and was translated into
French, Italian, Russian, Swed-
ish and Spanish. Next to ''Un-
Gle Toms Cabin" it was per-
haps the most widely circulated
story of American authorship.
Miss Warner was born in New
York in 1919, and died in 1885.
The Thames river, England,
is 2O9 miles long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
DODGERS HANDLE
ST.L0UTBY7T03

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16. - P
- The Pennant bound Brook
lyn Dodgers moved 8 IL games
ahead of the St. Louis Cardinals
today by taking the third and
final game Of the series from
the Cincinnati Reds 7-3, with 10
games left to play, the Dodgers
can clinch the National League
flag by winning four of them.
Four Cardinals defeats also
would, do the trick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
"CELLAR" BROWNS
SPLIT WITH YANKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 16. - R -
The last place St. Louis Browns
earned a split in their double
header with the New York Yam
KEGS today, winning the second
game 80 after the New Ameri-
can League champions had won
the opener 8-3.
{First 0ames)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

Errors Rizzuto, Lindell, Dillinger.
B. Brown, Lollar, Rizzuto 2, Judnich,
Stephens. Two base hits-Starr, Heinrich,
Frey. Three base hit-Phillips. Home
runs-B. Brown, Lollar, Judnich. Stolen
base-Dillinger. Sacrifice-Starr. Double
plays-Stephens, Berardino and Judnich
q Rizzuto, Frey and Phillips; Stephens
and Judnich. Left on bases-St. Aouis
IL; New York z. Bases on balls-Starr
Z; Sanford /, W. Brown 2. Strikeouts-
Starr l, Sanford l, W. Brown 2. Hits
off Sanford 8 in 4 innings; W. Brown 6
in 4. Passed balls-Lollar. Losing pitcher
Sanford. Umpires- McGow-
an, Grieve and Weafer. Time 2:02.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
The best-known painting {

The best-known painting of
the French artist, Rosa Bon
heur, "The Horse Fair" was
bought by Cornelius Vanderbilt
and presented to the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art. New York.
He paid $55, 500 for the painting.
It was exhibited during the
Worlds Fair of 1893 in Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

Errors-Cox, Russell. Runs batted IN
Jones, Salkeld. Two base hlts-Wyro-
stek. KIuttz. Three base hits-Verban.
Stolen bases-Gilbert, Ennis. Sacrifice
Cuisine. Double plays-Donnelly,. Pad
gett and Schultz; Wyrostek and La
tPointe; Donnelly and verban. Left on
Philadelphia 10; Pittsburgh 10.
Bases on balls-Donnelly 5, Queen .,
Sewell /. Strikeouts- !, Queen
2. Sewell g. Hits-off Queen in In
nings; Sewell 0 in 2. Losing pitcher -
Queen. Umpires-Barr, Jorda and Con.
Ian. Time 1853. Attendance 1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
SENATORS SNATCH
4 TO | VICTORY
WASHINGTON. Sept.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. -
R- Early Wynn snapped Wash
ington's six-game losing streak
with a four-hit pitching job
against the Detroit Tigers here
tonight as the Senators dealt Hal
Newhouser his 18th defeat, 4 to
L. It was Wynn's 10th victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
PHILS BOUNCE OUT
NATIONAL CELLAR

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 16.
-R- The Philadelphia Phils
bounced out of the National
league cellar today as Blk Con-
nelly scattered nine Pittsburgh
hits to beat the Pirates, FL be-
fore 2.568 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
x.w York 7; St. Louis 2.
Philadelphia I; f-t.sou- sA L.
prooklyn I; Cincinnati g.
i1nlv scheduled gaNssl.
Today's Games
rrooklyn at Pittsburgh (night) -
r soe ,o-5, VS. Os.eTnueLer Qx-8l.
New York at Chicago l2)-Io:t f3-8,
,1d kennedy (9-12l or Hansen t0-4i VS.
u.mucr 30, and Borowy (8-12).
philadeIphia at Ciacinnati-Judd (4-14,
vs. vaader Meer 'S-1s).
Boston at ST. Louis (right-Voiselle
H.1n vs. Munger 14-4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York So; St. Louis SO.
Boston So; Chicago 0-8.
Cleveland SO. Philadelphia 3-7.
Washington 4; Detroit l.
Today's Games
Chicago at New York-Lee (3-6) VS.
Wensloff (3-n.
St, Louis at Boston (2)-Kramer 1O-l5)
and Muncrief (7-l4) VS. Johnson (11-S)
and Fine Cl-2).
Detroit at Philadelphia (2)--Houtte-
man t5-lD and Trucks QO-1O) VS. Diet
rich SD and Marchildon C6-9l.
Cleveland at Washington (night) -
Gettel (1O-1Ol VS. Scarborough (4-13).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

Errors-Kolloway, Michaels. Runs bat
ted in-DiMaggio, Williams, Jones, Teb-
belts Two base hits-Kolloway, Di-
Maggie. Three base hit-DiMaggio: Sacrl-
ficeNPapish. Double plays Papish.
Wallaesa and York; Pesky, Doerr and
Jones. Doerr unassisted; Doerr, Pesky
and Jones; Tebbetts and Pesky. Left
on bases-Chicago 2 Boston 8. Bases on
balls-Papish l. Strikeouts- -Papish 2,
Galehouse -. Umpires-Passarella, Hur-
ley, Boyer, Rommel. Time 1:40
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

Error-McBride. Runs batted in -
Evans 3, Wooten, Lake. Three base
hits-Robertson. Home runs - Evans,
Lake. Stolen bases-Wooten, Vernon.
Double plays Wynn, Sullivan and
Vernon. Left on bases-Detroit 6; Wash
ington 4. Bases on balls-Newhouser /,
Wynn 3, Hutchinson 1. Strikeouts -
Nswhouser 2, Wynn 2, Hutchinson /.
Hits off Newhouser IN 6; Hutchinson
in 2. Losing pitcher-Newhouser. Time
ISL Umpires Jones, Hubbard and
Berry. Attendance 5,206.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

Error-Gordon. Runs batted in - Nc
Cosky 2; Gordon 4; Metkovich. Two
base hit-Fleming. Home runs-Gordon
2. Sacrifice-Guerra. Double plays -
Gordon to Boudreau to Fleming. Left
on bases-Cleveland 3; Philadelphia 10.
Base on balls-Coleman 3, Feller 3.
Strikeouts-Coleman 4, Feller g. Time
2:05. Umpires-Paparella, Summers and
Rue.
lSecond Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

Mohammed, Arab founder of
Mohammedanism, was born Rt
Mecca in $50 A. D., died at
Medina in 632.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

The peanut is member OF the
same plant family as TIE sweet
pea. ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

Fishermen in the United States
increased their number by from
~ to Is Fer sent last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

BASEBALL'S BIG SIX
THREE LEADERS IN EACH LEAGUE)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

(Second Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

TOTALS 80 3 - 81
Killed out for Adams in 9th.
xx-Walked for Peterson in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Poland in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
Seven Bases On Balls Gives Spins Victory

roBACCO STATE LEAGUE
PLAYOFFS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

IOIALo -----------.--- ~,
for Wietelmann IN 9Th.
zz-Ran for Salkeld in oth.
zzz-Flied out for Sewen in 9tn.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

the powerful, labor-controlling Com
munists. Cabinet pickering which usu-
ally found the Communists arrayed
against all other parties created the
French political axiom that it was
impossible to govern with the Com
munists and impossible to govern
without them.
Gen. Charles de Gaulle, Georges
Bidault, Feliz Gouin and Ramadier all
struggled with Communists in their
coalition cabinets. De Gaulle resigned
in disgust at the continual disSension
and now is campaigning for revised
constitution to provide strong execu-
tive and do away with "hodge-po
government"
No other French leader dared take
the risk accepted by Ramadier-that
the Communists might tie up the ma
tion with general strike.
Faced with burgeoning imitation,
Premier Ramadier had decreed a
wage-freezing policy until production
could catch up with demand and
France might put its economic house
in order. The break stemmed from
Communist support of strike OF
5000 Renault automobile workers for
a pay rise of 10 francs an hour.
Ramadier went before the National
Assembly with a demand for vote
of confidence. When he got it by {
81 margin he expelled the five Com
munist ministers from his coalition
cabinet. Among those ousted wa
Maurice Thorez, former vice premier
and secretary of the French Com
munist Party.
Next day the National Socialis
Council approved Ramadier's stan'
by the narrow margin of 2,529 vote
to 2,125.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Hirohito
Official Visit

OtticIul Visit
Emperor Hirohito paid his fourth
official visit to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur last week while Japan waited
for some hint of the supreme Allied
commanders opinion on whether the
country should choose a Socialist or
a conservative premier.
Japanese sources described it as a
courtesy call, to thank Macarthur for
Inauguration of the new constitution
which strips Hirohito of all political
power-and presumably to thank him
for restoring the Rising Sun flag to
government buildings.
The reconverted emperor motored
from his palace to Macarthur head
quarters in the American embassy
without fanfare In contrast with his
other visits, there were no special
guards along the route although his
trip was by appointment.
AS they met the cabinet convened
to draft an imperial ordinance sum
moning the new Diet to meet May 20
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Hot Shots

. In Chicago. Mrs. Ruth Cole, "a, was
granted a divorce but continued
working as her husbands SECRETARY.
Under terms of the decree, Cole, head
of floor sanding firm, will appear in
his former home only to give dicta-
ton and make business telephone
calls.
In 1905, William Wulker saw a hat
in London that he liked, had Is more
made up at cost of Sc each. Any
time now, Wulker. San Francisco
lighting company executive, may need
new hat - he's down to the last
topper purchased az years ago.
. A special provision in the will of
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean, filed last
week in Washington, would permit
sale of her jewel collection, including
the famed Hope diamond, if funds are
needed to provide for her grand
daughter Mamie Spears Reynolds,
until she reaches Is.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
People
Death for Kesselrinq

Death for kesselrIng
A British military court in Venice
sentenced Field Marshal Albert kes-
selring, so, former German COM
mander in Italy, to death for crimes
against the Italian people.
Kesselring was convicted of re-
sponsibllity for the Ardeatine Caves
massacre, in which 1886 Italians were
killed in reprisal for the Staying of
80 German police troops. He was the
third German officer TO De sentenced
to death for that slaughter, but none
of the sentences has yet been con-
firmed by the British high command.
The foundation for kesselring's mill
itary career was based on his World
War service with Hermann Goering
in the air force. In 1886, he became
first chief of the Luftwaffe's general
staff but resigned soon after because
his plan for co-ordinated ground
warfare was rejected
In 1899, an army shakeup put him
back In command and his judgment
was vindicated as Poland, Holland
and Belgium crumpled under aerial
ground attacks under his direction.
After the unsuccessful Battle of
Britain, Kesselring was shifted TO the
Russian front, then moved TO Italy
where his prestige fell to new low
as Malta remained impregnable after
1900 air assaults.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
MILFORD FRIDAY,
Tn 12sllIs This WEEK
BLUE CHIPS: Both u S. & Russia Have Them

IF RUSSIA and the United
i States can achieve formula
for cooperation in peace as they
did in war, most international ex-
perts agree, there will be no
threat to world peace for years to
come.
During the war, both Russia and
the us. gave prodigally of IN cir
strength: Russia in manpoWer, the
us. in machines. The supreme assets
of each complemented the other
In the postwar diplomatic world,
both Russia and the us. have been
making strategic use of their greatest
assets.
Russia, invaded repeatedly from the
west, IS erecting a Gordon of buffer
states between herself and Europe.
This program of expansion has
brought her into increasing conflict
with America in Germany and Aus
tria, and over Communist-dominated
regimes in Poland, Yugoslovaia, AL
bania and Bulgaria.
Hot Points
At such points as Iran, Trieste,
Greece, Turkey and Korea, the fric-
tion has produced considerable heat.
The United States, in turn, has been
countering Soviet moves with a stead
lily toughening policy. The now his
toric Truman doctrine throws this
country's resources in money and mill
itary materiel against the spread of
communism anywhere in the world
outside of Russia.
Said Communist leader in south
eastern Europe explaining Soviet dip
lomatic policy: Britain and America
use money. We don't have the money.
We have men. We use the Red Army.
During the war, Russia had 20,000,-
900 men and women under arms. The
American Armys peak wart i m e
strength was 100000 while China
had 100000 troops.
Now immersed in reconstruction
and a stringent new Five Year Plan
designed to raise her to the preWar
industrial output of America, Russia
has cut her armed forces to somewhat
less than 100000, according to the
best available estimate. The Red
Army, however, still is the largest
force in Europe Soviet occupation
troops in Germany and Austria out
number by far those of her Allies.
Postwar Standing Armies
Last January, Gen. j. LaWton Col
Inns, chief of public information for
the War Department, declared that
Russia maintained three times the
American strength in military troops.
Gen. Collins ranked armies of the
other Big Five powers as China 2,700,-
900, Britain 100000, the US. l,30O,-
600 and France 10000. BY June 30,
the us. Army will be reduced TO
!. 100000, only fraction of which
will be abroad.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
SCIENCE: Miss Beats a Hit

The angle of maximum efficiency va
ries with different conditions.
This new 'sideswipe" technique
will increase the efficiency of atomic
bombs, rockets, torpedoes and other
projectiles.
Scientists also are testing a device
that eventually may be developed into
an "ear" capable of recording an
atomic blast anywhere on earth.
Pressure waves produced by charges
detonated for the Army-Navy Ex-
plosive Safety Board tests at Arco,
Idaho, were. recorded hundreds of
miles away by newly developed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to barom-
eter but much more sensitive.
One of the significant aspects oil
these tests is that scientists can dis
tinguish between normal and abnor-
NAL signals by the characteristic pat
tern of their microWaves. Further de-
velopment may make it possible tc
detect experimentation with high ex.
plosives anywhere on the globe.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Awards
Pulitzer Prize Winners


For the third time in the history of
the Pulitzer Prizes, no drama award
was made when other 1916 winners
were announced by Columbia Univer-
sity last week.
In the journalistic field. the win
ners included Eddy Gilmore, Moscow
bureau chief of The Associated Press
for distinguished foreign correspond
ence; the Baltimore Sun for public
service in the expose of Maryland
racket in unemployment insurance
which led to the conviction of SO per-
sons; Brooks Atkinson of the Ne,O
York Times for series of articles on
Russia; William H. Grimes of the
Wall Street Journal for editorial writ
ing, cartoonist Vaughn Shoemaker of
the Chicago Daily Ne1DS, Frederick
Woltman of the NeW York World
Telegram for a series on communist
infiltration, and Edward F. Folliard
of the Washington Post for series
on the Columbians, Inc.
For the first time, the prize in pho
Biography went to an amateur, Arnold
Hardy, for a picture of woman leap
ing to her death in the Atlanta hotel
fire. 1t was distributed by The ASSo-
cidted Press.
Robert Penn Warren, author of "All
the Kings Men," was awarded the
novel prize, James Phinney Baxter
3rd, the historical prize for his book
Scientists Against Time" and Robert
Lowell the poetry prize for his book
of verse, Lord Weary's Castle"
A posthumous award was made to
William Allen White for his autobi-
ography
per A
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Coffee
Mocha, Thot Is

sVsOSu01 tttAi 10
The British, for all their impeccable
social tradition, confessed last week
they simply do not know how to make
cup of coffee for foreign palates.
Parliament is concerned because of
expected American tourists.
DR.. Edith Summerskill of the Food
Ministry agreed that the nations cooks
should be instructed in the fine art of
brewing coffee. She referred to the
ministry's widely-circulated "The ABC
of Cooking" which gives four ways
of making coffee.
One is the warm jug" method:
Warm the jug. Add coffee and salt.
Pour in boiling water and stand in a
warm place for about Is minutes. 1t is
a good plan to stand the jug in a
saucepan of boiling water. Stir the
coffee and let it settle again"
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
A New Angle


The bombardier of the future will
try just as hard for a miss as he did
previously for bulls eye-but it will
b. a precise miss.
Scientists have discovered that a
bomb which just misses its target does
more damage than one which scores
a direct hit.
Top atomic scientists at the Ameri-
can Physical Society meeting in
Washington were told publicly of the
new scientific axiom by DR.. John Won
Neumann of Princeton University
who developed it during the war.
For his achievement, DR.. Neumann
was awarded the Legion of Merit.
DIR. Neumann found that the pressure
exerted by projectile on its target
is third greater when the projectile
explodes at an oblique angle from
the target rather than directly on it..
He also worked out the mathematical
formula for determination of the an
gle for any given mass and velocity.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

in Europe and Russia received none
through Lend-Lease but five Super
forts did make forced landings in ST.
IBERIA during the war Their crews
eventually were released but not the
ships. ,
Air Force officials said they were
not concerned that another power had
copied or salvaged wartime B-29
models These planes have been out
of production almost a year, super
seded by two new models with great
er speed. range and capacity.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
CiuiI Wnr
In China

n SERIES of Communist vic
"A tories across north China
from Shansi to Shantung was
acknowledged by government
sources last week but news OF
seesaw operations in the inter-
minable civil war was overshadowed
by accounts of series of rice riots in
Hangchow, coupled with astronomical
rises in the cost of China's staple diet.
Martial law was proclaimed in
Hangchow and the government fran
tically began dumping large quanti-
ties of rice on the open market In an
attempt to depress prices.
Shanghai rice merchants feared
Iimilar violent outbreaks and cut the
black market price slightly to 2,400
dollars pound, or 20 US. cents at the
official exchange rate.
Chang Tours Fronts
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek re-
turned to Nanking after a secret trip
to the front to rally his commanders.
Chang was said to have hurriedly
visited Suchow, Lini and Tsinan. Last
February. in Tsinan, the generalissimo
was credited with giving orders-in-
Guiding rediversion of the Yellow
River-which saved that key city
from the Communists.
DR.. James Yen, founder of China S
mass education movement who is in
this country on visit, reported that
soldiers were deserting from both gov
eminent and Communist armies and
simply refusing to fight
mo problem in China ever has
been settled by fighting" said Yen.
Both the government and the
Communists realize increasingly that
the party that does the most for the
people will win in the end.
what the people want most is
peace and full rice bowl"
Even as DR.. Yen spoke, Pal Chung
hsi, national defense minister in Nan
king, predicted that Chiang's armie!
would defeat the Communists before
the national constitution goes into eff
feet on December Is.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Germany
Crisis in Ruhr

STtSiS ll NUN
America and Britain are split over
peration of their economically
merged German zones, authoritative
sources say, despite their united stand
in defending the merger against
Russian attacks at the Moscow con-
ference
Gen. Sir Brian Robertson, British
zone commander. has been holding for
an overall planned economy con-
trolled by strong central agencies in
line with Britain's Specialization pro-
gram. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, US. zone
commander. has been equally insist
ent on system of free enterprise with
only local controls.
Clay and Robertson, both personal
friends, have indicated they may have
TO ask for new instructions or settle
ments by Washington and London.
Crisis in Food
Meanwhile the British zone, where
Ruhr miners repeatedly have pro-
tested inadequate food rations, faced
its biggest food crisis.
Last week residents in Hamburg
and many other industrial cities re-
ceived only 900 calores of food under
a ration scheduled to total 1850. This
week they faced the prospect that the
ration would drop to 700. The US. De-
partment OF Agriculture has estimated
that 1900 calories per day is the mini
mum standard for health.
Maj. Gen. w. H. A. Bishop, deputy
chief of staff of the British zone, init.
mated it was thought Washington
would be able to allocate 100000 tons
of grain to Germany in April and
May, with an additional 100000 tons
d month for June, July and August.
The combined British and American
zones, however, already are behind in
expected imports. The British zone ex.
pected 224,O00 tons in April but re.
ceived only 10000 tons.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
In Short

Approved: BY Britains House of
Commons, a bill bringing under pub
lie ownership all inland transport -
railroads. buses, trucks, subways,
street cars and canals.
OversubScribed: The American Red
Cross l947 fund appeal by 25.5 per-
cent, a total of $75,322,700.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

test men, equipment and new tactics.
AirpoWer has made the worlds ice
box vitality strategic area, the most
direct route between the us. and
Europe. ,. ,r >,
Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith,
back from Russia, reported he had
seen 100 jet planes in Moscow's al
ways impressive May Day parade. He
also noted, he said, large four
engine bomber which looked like a
B-29.
The B-29s saw no wartime service
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

TlSIlI. EIGIllleT L duI
Ramadier, perhaps
with an eye on the
new Truman doc
trine promising aid
for nations resisting
alien d o c trim e S,
ditched t h e Com
munists.
Since liberation,
no French leader
ship, e Xcep pt the
temporary re gim {
of Leon Blum, dared
try to govern with.
out upp Ort o.