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| | Harvard Paper |
 | | Sir Richard Stafford Cripps, the wealthy British lawyer-turned-politician: ascetic and intense, possessed of a wintry cordiality, incorruptible, committed to socialism and ‘planned’ international exchange. |
 | | Although neither man took day-to-day control of the negotiations, both were responsible for establishing the broad lines of policy pursued by their respective countries, and made crucial interventions. |
 | | As the decade drew on, in spite of his popularity with the constituency Labour parties, Cripps came increasingly into collision with, and was ultimately defeated by, Labour’s established hierarchy. |
| www.bu.edu /historic/abstracts/Miller.htm (11384 words) |
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