Poznámkynotes
PoznámkyNotes ÚvodIntroduction 1 Archives Municipales de la Ville du Havre (hereafter AMH), FC H4 15-6, Prostitu- tion. For a full account of this exchange, see chapter 6. 2 See Janice Holt Giles, The G.I. Journal of Sergeant Giles (Boston: Houghton-Miffl in Company, 1965), 27. 3 AMH, FC H4 15-5, Joe Weston, “The GIs in Le Havre,” manuscript. The article was printed in Life magazine, 31 December 1945. In fact, such stereotypes of the French predated 1917. See Jean Yves Le Naour, Misères et tourments de la chair du- rant la Grande Guerre: les moeurs sexuelles des Français, 1914–1918 (Paris: Aubier, 2002), 205. 4 Charles Maier, Among Empires: American Ascendancy and Its Predecessors (Cam- bridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2007), 154–55. 5 See Irwin Wall, The United States and the Making of Postwar France, 1945–1954 (Cam- bridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 34, 195, 198. 6 AMGOT stood for Allied Military Government for Occupied Territories. On AMGOT, see Régine Torrent, La France américaine: controverses de la Libération (Brussels: Éditions Racine, 2004), chap. 2. 7 Most recently, Jean Edward Smith has argued that Eisenhower favored plans to include General de Gaulle and his CFLN organization in the reconstruction of liberated France. In response to Eisenhower’s support of de Gaulle, the War De- partment sent a representative, John J. McCloy, to the White House in order to convince FDR to soften his stance against the French general. See Eisenhower in War and Peace (New York: Random House, 2012), 338. 8 On the French challenge to the Anglo-American bid for military government, see Julian G.
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