Germany's Rejuvenation
Mr. Davison, a social scientist specialism* in German affairs, wriÛªta from Berlin He is author of "The Berlin Blockade.ÛªÛª Rand Corn study</br></br>THIS VOI.UME is of eon-siderably wider scope than its subtitle would indicate. It touches on the occupation policies of the British. French and Soviets, the formation of the West German constitution. German economic recovery. rearmament ana much more.</br></br>One of its outstanding chapters describes the Soviet zone uprising of .June 17, 1953. At some points, the author's approach is Inward a general history of postwar Germany, at others he focuses more directly on United States occupation policy. The most extensively documented chapter is on the Nuremberg trials.</br></br>Particular attention is given to the contradictions in Allied postwar policies toward Germany: for instance, factories were being dismantled while American funds were being provided to build new ones; disarmament and rearmament were for a time pursued simultaneously.</br></br>lemic quality, emphasizing Communist influences on the New Deal, Roosevelt's Ger-manaphobia and Morgen-thau's proposals. At the same time, they place less stress on other factors which help to explain why history took the course it did:	United