Read Paris After the Liberation: 1944 - 1949 Online

Authors: Antony Beevor,Artemis Cooper

Tags: #Europe, #General, #Modern, #20th Century, #Social Science, #Anthropology, #Cultural, #History

Paris After the Liberation: 1944 - 1949 (64 page)

BOOK: Paris After the Liberation: 1944 - 1949

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p. 224 ‘new political movement…’, 4 February 1946, DCD

p. 224 ‘I have the honour to report…’, NARA 851.00/2-2546

p. 224 ‘favourable to chaos…’, NARA 85.011/5-146

p. 225 Marie-Madeleine Fourcade, John Bruce-Lockhart, conversation, 3 July 1993; Bruce-Lockhart, the MI6 chief of station in Paris, worked with her closely

p. 226 ‘the Communists would create incidents…’, 15 March 1946, DD

p. 226 ‘The circulation…’, NARA 851.00/3-1446

p. 226 ‘Clement Fried…’, NARA 751.61/5-146

p. 227 ‘While it is difficult to state…’, NARA 851.00/3-1446

p. 227 ‘to effect movement…’, War Department, Top Secret to General MacNarney, NARA 851.00/5-346

p. 228 ‘General MacNarney should not be given…’, NARA 851.00/5-346

p. 229 ‘As you may already know…’, NARA 851.00/3-1247

20. POLITICS AND LETTERS

p. 230 ‘the nation’s perfect baby…’, Jean Galtier-Boissière,
Mon Journal dans la drôle de paix,
p. 251

p. 231 ‘competent source’, Caffery, NARA 851.00/4-2046

p. 231 ‘plebiscite for or against Communism’, NARA 851.011/5-146

p. 231 ‘the Cossacks…’, NARA 851.00/5-846

p. 231 ‘I managed to…’, Claude Mauriac,
Un Autre de Gaulle,
p. 190

p. 232 ‘They imagine that France…’, Jacques Dumaine,
Quai d’Orsay, 1945–51,
p. 59

p. 233 ‘We have discovered…’, André Dewavrin, conversation, 20 November 1992

p. 233 ‘I hope we won’t set off…’, Colonel Passy,
Mémoires du chef des services secrets de la France Libre,
p. 23

p. 234 ‘You’ve been poisoned’, ibid.

p. 234 ‘It appears that the more the affair…’, NARA 851.00/6-1846

p. 235 ‘made a good speech…’, 12 May 1946, DCD

p. 235 ‘I will perhaps…’, Mauriac,
Un Autre de Gaulle,
p. 194

p. 235 ‘will be President…’, 11 May 1946, DCD

p. 236 ‘intensive anti-Communist…’, Robert Murphy, Top Secret to Secretary of State, NARA 851.00/5-2446

p. 236 ‘deeply chagrined’, NARA 851.00/5-2546

p. 237 ‘the worst catastrophe…’, Robert Murphy, Top Secret to Secretary of State, NARA 851.00/5-2566

p. 238 ‘struck a more responsive…’, NARA 851.00/6-2046

21. THE DIPLOMATIC BATTLEGROUND

p. 239 ‘We do not know…’, Jacques Dumaine,
Quai d’Orsay, 1945–51,
p. 47

p. 239 ‘After twenty-four hours…’, ibid., p. 55

p. 240 ‘The next item…’, 1 May 1946, DCD

p. 240 ‘Agreement was reached…’, 2 May 1946, DCD

p. 240 ‘Tell Duff…’, 30 April 1946, DCD

p. 240 ‘I had Mme Duhamel…’, 9 May 1946, DCD

p. 241 ‘Luce is a queer duck…’, 16 May 1949, BD

p. 241 ‘madly in love…’, 1 May 1946, DCD

p. 241 ‘She is as pretty as ever…’, 2 December 1944, DCD

p. 241 ‘Mrs O.R. isa…’, 4 May 1946, DCD

p. 242 ‘was an irretrievable…’, 17 May 1946, DCD

p. 242 ‘a strong Germany to fight…’, 26 May 1946, DCD

p. 242 ‘
une certaine nervosité
’, 27 May 1946, AN F/1 a/3364

p. 243 ‘has not taken any steps…’, Ponomarev to Molotov and Malenkov, 16 February 1946, RGASPI 17/128/967

p. 244 ‘I’m told the…’, to Diana Mosley, 9 August 1946, NMP

p. 244 ‘more class distinction than ever’, 10 August 1946, LDCP-CR

p. 244 “‘Old Tawm”…’, Cyrus Sulzberger,
A LongRow of Candles,
p. 295

p. 245 ‘Senator Vandenberg beside me…’, Dumaine,
Quai d’Orsay, 1945–51,
p. 60

p. 245 ‘It is odd…’, 25 September 1946, DCD

p. 245 ‘France is on the verge…’, 21 October 1946, NMP

p. 246 Bogomolov, the Soviet ambassador, Princesse Ghislaine de Polignac, conversation, 1 July 1992

p. 246 ‘the French Communist Party…’, Mamaine Paget, quoted Celia Goodman (ed.),
Livingwith Koestler,
p. 36

p. 248 ‘He subordinated…’, Simone de Beauvoir,
La Force des choses,
p. 126

p. 249 ‘a true fighter’, ibid., p. 129

p. 249 ‘The Communists are right…’, ibid., p. 13

22. THE FASHIONABLE WORLD

p. 250 ‘Yes, true Parisiennes…’, Lise Deharme in
Les Lettres françaises,
21 October 1944, quoted Jean-Pierre Bernard,
Paris Rouge,
p. 102

p. 252 ‘I finally had the idea…’, Susan Train (ed.),
Le Théâtre de la mode,
p. 64

p. 253 ‘Paris always has…’, Bettina Ballard,
In My Fashion,
p. 211

p. 253 ‘No one is going to come…’, Susan Mary Alsop,
To Marietta from Paris,
pp. 83–4

p. 255 ‘the paddock is overrun…’, 6 February 1946, AN F/1 a/3255

p. 255 ‘the owner of…’, Guy de Rothschild,
The Whims of Fortune,
p. 101

p. 255 ‘
L’intoxiqué
…’, François Billoux,
Quand nous étions ministres,
p. 75

p. 255 ‘Allow me…’, quoted Georgette Elgey,
La République des illusions,
p. 245

p. 257 ‘
on ne parle
…’, to Violet Hammersley, 6 July 1948, Charlotte Mosley (ed.),
Love from Nancy,
p. 217

p. 257 ‘Neither Balmain norI…’, Christian Dior,
Dior by Dior,
p. 210

p. 257 ‘Gertrude Stein with her…’, Ballard,
In My Fashion,
p. 229

p. 258 “‘WHERE is ‘Miss…’, Alsop,
To Marietta from Paris,
p. 93

p. 258 ‘She is living…’, 27 February 1947, DCD

p. 258 ‘People shout…’, 6 December 1947, Mosley (ed.),
Love from Nancy,
p. 196

p. 258 ‘a strange woman…’, to Diana Mosley, 29 October 1947, NMP

p. 259 ‘The London New Look…’, to Violet Hammersley, 6 July 1948; Mosley (ed.),
Love from Nancy,
p. 217

23. A TALE OF TWO CITIES

p. 260 ‘There is the Paris…’, Paul Laurent,
L’Avant-Garde,
20 December 1950, quoted Jean-Pierre Bernard,
Paris Rouge,
p. 10

p. 260 ‘architecture is nothing else…’, Jean-François Gravier,
Paris
:
Le Désert français,
p. 171

p. 261 ‘slums which ruin…’, Préfet de la Seine au Conseil Municipal, AVP 51 Db

p. 261 ‘One cannot…’, Gravier,
Paris: Le Désert français,
p. 191

p. 263 ‘Perhaps this year…’, Jean Gager, conversation, 14 March 1993

p. 264 ‘the food position…’, SHAEF mission, Progress Report No. 19,1-15.6.45, NARA 851.00/6-2145

p. 266 ‘The dead generally take…’, quoted Georgette Elgey,
La République des illusions,
p. 181

p. 267 ‘I’msuffering today…’, 1 January 1946, LDCP-CR

p. 267 ‘I gave them a delicious dinner…’, GrahamPayne and Sheridan Morley (eds.),
The Noël Coward Diaries,
London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1982, p. 55,6 April 1946

p. 267 ‘two pheasants…’, Janet Flanner,
Paris Journal,
p. 48

p. 268 ‘caressed the cans…’, Susan Mary Alsop,
To Marietta from Paris,
p. 24

p. 268 ‘the women come to work…’, AN F/1a/3255

p. 269 ‘It’s the foundation…’, Jean Galtier-Boissière,
Mon Journal dans la grande pagaïe;,
p. 18

p. 269 ‘In most of these brothels…’, Jean Oberlé,
La Vie d’artiste,
p. 93

p. 270 ‘Every breath…’, to Diana Mosley, 26 December 1946, NMP

p. 270 ‘I never saw anything…’, ibid.

p. 271 ‘It’s a triumph…’, 15 March 1946, LDCP-CR

24. FIGHTING BACK AGAINST THE COMMUNISTS

p. 272 ‘It looks as though…’, 12 April 1946, DCD

p. 272 ‘through the CGT…’, Suslov to Zhdanov, report on meeting 19 July 1946, RGASPI 17/128/967

p. 272 ‘After the CGT…’, Alain Signor to Stepanov, 22 April 1946, RGASPI 17/128/967

p. 272 ‘very weak’, ibid.

p. 273 ‘Such a compromise…’, quoted André Astoux,
L’Oubli,
p. 93

p. 274 ‘I’d prefer to…’, André Philip, quoted Georgette Elgey,
La République des illusions,
p. 231

p. 274 ‘a man who has stood…’, quoted Jean Galtier-Boissière,
Mon Journal dans la grande pagaïe;,
p. 36

p. 275 ‘align France with the Soviets…’, NARA 751.61/3-447

p. 275 ‘The French enjoyed…’, Susan Mary Alsop,
To Marietta from Paris,
p. 92

p. 276 ‘brutal candour…’, Dean Acheson,
Present at the Creation,
p. 213

p. 276 ‘When we were convened…’, ibid., p. 219

p. 276 ‘I believe that it must be…’, ibid., p. 222

p. 277 ‘very effective administrator’, NARA 851.105/5-2147

p. 278 ‘At the same time…’, NARA 851.00/7-947

p. 280 ‘Madame de Gaulle clicked away…’, Jacques Soustelle,
Vingt-huit ans de Gaullisme,
p. 45

p. 280 ‘ladies in mink…’, ibid., p. 48

p. 281 ‘Sister of Hitler’s mistress…’, Charlotte Mosley (ed.),
Love from Nancy,
p. 180

p. 281 ‘Like the Archangel…’, to Gaston Palewski, 12 April 1947, NMP

p. 283 ‘Churchill, his tail-coat…’, Jacques Dumaine,
Quai d’Orsay, 1945–51,
p. 120

p. 283 ‘Make no mistake…’, quoted Claude Mauriac,
Un Autre de Gaulle,
p. 283

p. 284 ‘he was suddenly transfigured’, ibid., p. 289

25. THE SELF-FULFILLING PROPHECY

p. 286 ‘Examples of such solidarity…’, Hervé Alphand,
L’Étonnement d’être,
p. 198

p. 286 ‘There was almost entire agreement…’, 17 June 1947, DCD

p. 286 ‘
flagrante et obstinée
’, Georges Bidault,
D’une Résistance à l’autre,
p. 152

p. 287 ‘impressed upon him…’, 30 June 1947, DCD

p. 287 ‘go straight ahead…’, 1 July 1947, DCD

p. 287 ‘seeing Molotov…’, Alphand,
L’Étonnement d’être,
p. 201

p. 287 ‘All is going well…’, 7 July 1947, DCD

p. 288 ‘lofty and demanding… Ifwedonot get…’, Sir Isaiah Berlin, conversation, 12 August 1993

p. 288 ‘strongly objected…’, 16 July 1947, DCD

p. 288 ‘it was very badly received’, 17 July 1947, DCD

p. 289 ‘as though it were a treasure’, Edmund White,
Jean Genet,
p. 344

p. 290 ‘a surrealist meal…’, quoted Henri Béhar,
André Breton,
p. 382

p. 290 ‘We’re ruined!’, quoted James Lord,
Giacometti,
p. 311

p. 290 ‘It’s wonderful…’, Béhar,
André Breton,
p. 383

p. 291 ‘such a separation…’, RGASPI 77/3/94

p. 291 ‘France has sacrificed…’, ibid.

p. 292 ‘Comrade Stalin has said…’, RGASPI 77/3/95

p. 292 ‘to avoid problems’, Duclos, RGASPI 77/3 c/98

p. 292 ‘lie’, Thorez, 1 October 1947, RGASPI 17/128/265

p. 293 ‘Information on attack groups…’, RGASPI 77/3/95

p. 293 ‘full of glamorous…’, Celia Goodman (ed.),
Livingwith Koestler,
p. 58

p. 294 ‘anti-semitic…’ quoted ibid., p. 60

p. 294 ‘received in return a long letter…’, Arthur and Cynthia Koestler,
Stranger on the Square,
pp. 68–9

p. 294 ‘At times she reminded me…’, ibid., p. 72

p. 294 ‘in which Le Petit…’, Mamaine Paget, letter 4 November 1947, quoted Goodman (ed.),
Livingwith Koestler,
p. 62. This was published in the magazine
Occident
in 1948 under the title ‘Les Temps héroïques’.

p. 294 ‘
On n’embastille pas Voltaire
’, Philippe Dechartre, conversation, 1 July 1992

p. 295 ‘
égocentrisme vertigineux
’, Claude Mauriac,
Un Autre de Gaulle,
p. 286

p. 295 ‘a spectacular success’, NARA 851.00/10-647

p. 295 ‘a wonderful new tease…’, 23 October 1947, NMP

p. 295 ‘very pleased with the story…’, 25 October 1947, DCD

p. 296 ‘People talk only…’, André Gide and Roger Martin du Gard,
Correspondance,
p. 391

p. 296 ‘when supposedly responsible…’, Top Secret to Bevin, 13 November 1947, DCP

26. THE REPUBLIC AT BAY

p. 297 ‘It was a remarkable…’, 28 October 1947, DCD

p. 298 ‘to pull the rug…’, Caffery, 24 October 1947, NARA 851.00/ 10-2447

p. 298 ‘that would bring de Gaulle…’, NARA 851.00/10-2947

p. 299 ‘a sensitive man…’, Édouard Depreux,
Souvenirs d’un militant,
p. 248

p. 300 ‘Do you realize…’, Roger Pannequin,
Adieu camarades,
p. 92

p. 301 ‘The strikes were called…’, US Embassy translation of Political Orientation Instruction No. 1 of 26 December 1947, NARA 851.00/ 1-948

p. 301
Le Populaire,
Henri Noguères, conversation, 6 October 1989

p. 302 ‘The Colonel…’, to Lady Redesdale, 25 November 1947, NMP

p. 302 ‘The whole population…’, to Diana Mosley, 1 December 1947, NMP

p. 303 ‘The train is jammed…’, Susan Mary Alsop,
To Marietta from Paris,
p. 119

p. 304 ‘All seems quiet…’, 30 November 1947, DCD

p. 304 ‘I told the
Times
man…’, to Diana Mosley, 1 December 1947, NMP

p. 306 ‘Under these circumstances…’, US Embassy translation of Political Orientation Instruction No. 1,26 December 1947, NARA 851.00/ 1-948

p. 306 ‘All Leclerc’s boys…’, to Diana Mosley, 5 December 1947, NMP

p. 307 ‘gala occasion…’, Alsop,
To Marietta from Paris,
p. 120

p. 307 ‘in spite of the fact…’, 2 December 1947, NMP

p. 307 ‘conspicuous exceptions’, 10 December 1947, DCD

p. 308 ‘heavy ivory grosgrain…’, Alsop,
To Marietta from Paris,
pp. 121–2

BOOK: Paris After the Liberation: 1944 - 1949

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