 In 1949, with Stanisław Mackiewicz he published a weekly entitled, "Lwów i Wilno" – 'Lvov and Vilnius', a campaigning publication following the Soviet annexation of these two ethnically diverse and historic Polish cities, (the equivalent of say, Manchester and Edinburgh, albeit in exchange for two major German cities, Breslau and Stettin, in the West) and the displacement of hundreds of thousands of their residents, some of whom had found refuge in Britain.His war time alliances drew him to the Poles settled in the UK, but his wife preferred to live in Rome where he visited often.Meanwhile, his daughter chose to live in Geneva and Broż reports that when they met, they conversed in Russian.