Of spies and spokesmen: my life as a Cold War correspondent
"A riveting look at Cold War journalism behind the Iron Curtain by a Russian-American reporter who was later falsely accused of spying and thrown into a Russian prison. Daniloff sheds light on such prominent figures as Nikita Khrushchev, Henry Kissinger, and suspected spies Frederick Barghoorn,...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Columbia [u.a.]
Univ. of Missouri Press
2008
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | "A riveting look at Cold War journalism behind the Iron Curtain by a Russian-American reporter who was later falsely accused of spying and thrown into a Russian prison. Daniloff sheds light on such prominent figures as Nikita Khrushchev, Henry Kissinger, and suspected spies Frederick Barghoorn, John Downey, and Sam Jaffe"--Provided by publisher. |
| Beschreibung: | "A riveting look at Cold War journalism behind the Iron Curtain by a Russian-American reporter who was later falsely accused of spying and thrown into a Russian prison. Daniloff sheds light on such prominent figures as Nikita Khrushchev, Henry Kissinger, and suspected spies Frederick Barghoorn, John Downey, and Sam Jaffe"--Provided by publisher. Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Beschreibung: | XIII, 436 S. Ill. |
| ISBN: | 9780826218049 9780826217936 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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|---|---|
| adam_text | Contents
Preface
xi
Acknowledgments
xiii
Chapter
1.
A Peck of Trouble
1
How I was arrested in Moscow, charged with spying, in retaliation
f
or the arrest of a
Soviet physicist in New York.
Chapter
2.
Serge
6
My Russian father, his escape from the Russian Revolution, his crazy notions and
unworkable advice to his American son.
Chapter
3.
Russia in My Life
12
Our trilingual family and how my Russian grandmother hooked me on Russia,
especially after my mother s sudden death.
Chapter
4.
Cards I Was Dealt
21
Rejected by the U.S. Navy and Foreign Service, I became the lowest of the copyboys
at the Washington Post in
1956.
A chance comment pushed me to be come a Cold
War correspondent.
Chapter
5.
The Magic Dateline
27
I go to work for United Press International in London,
1959-1960,
hope to
jump-start a career in foreign reporting by winning an assignment in
Moscow, the Magic Dateline.
vii
viii Contents
Chapter
6.
London, Paris, Geneva
37
UPI
was the worst company to work for but had a policy of hiring only the nicest
people.
I work in London and Paris and become the manager of
UPI
Geneva at the
tender age of twenty-six.
Chapter
7-
Genri
52
Assigned to Moscow in
1961,
1 had as my boss the legendary Henry Shapiro, who
reported from Moscow for forty years, and knew the Soviet system inside-out.
Chapter
8.
Henry s Bureau
62
How Shapiro ran the Moscow Bureau during the Cold War and the compromises he
made that sometimes hurt his reputation.
Chapter
9.
The Cuban Crisis of
1962 71
On the brink of Armageddon and how the news media—the wire services and the
television networks—played a crucial role in resolving the superpower confrontation.
Chapter
10.
The Paradox of Censorship
87
Rigid Soviet censorship shaped the Soviet mentality and contributed to the fall of the
Soviet Union by robbing media of credibility and spreading distrust.
Chapter
11.
Life and Death in
1963 95
Ruth s experiment baby and the emotional impact of Kennedy s assassination on
the Soviet leadership and people.
Chapter
12.
The Mystery of Mr. Khrushchev
107
The palace coup against Nikita Khrushchev and how the removal of a portrait from
Red Square led to our breaking the story of his dismissal.
Chapter
13.
Something Rotten
117
Successes in space made the Soviet Union look like a giant but actually covered up
something rotten in the state of Russia.
Chapter
14.
Whose Side Are You On?
131
Assigned to cover the U.S. State Department in
1967,
1 mastered the reporter-
diplomat relationship and digested Secretary of State Dean Rusk s secret tirade
against media in times of war.
Chapter
15.
Dancing with Spooks
144
How ties with American and Soviet intelligence agencies ruined the career of my
friend Sam Jaffe, a leading ABC correspondent in Moscow and Hong Kong.
Contents ix
Chapter
16.
America,
1970 155
Inside a Soviet delegation, I guide influential Russian journalists around the United
States and into the heart of the Nixon administration to meet Henry Kissinger and
other top officials.
Chapter
17.
Good Snoop, Good Gossip
189
Details of the failed mission and Chinese imprisonment of CIA men Downey and
Fecteau in
1950
when I was a journalism fellow at Harvard University in
1974.
Chapter
18.
Au Revoir
199
Covering President Nixon s resignation, August
1974,
and its astonishing similarity
to Khrushchev s overthrow.
Chapter
19.
Adventures with Kissinger
209
Traveling with the extraordinary secretary of state,
1974-1977,
and the downside of
Nixon s
détente
with the Soviet Union.
Chapter
20.
The Devil s Details
226
Covering Congress: how political opponents worked to undermine White House
foreign policies,
1974-1979.
Chapter
21.
The Rogue Elephant
237
The CIA out of control and the drama of Project Jennifer—raising a sunken Soviet
submarine three miles deep in the Pacific Ocean.
Chapter
22.
The Infamous Zone
249
How the United States liquidated the Panama Canal Zone by handing the waterway
over to Panama in
1978
despite the protests of Ronald Reagan and other
conservatives.
Chapter
23.
War Machines
259
My military education in
1979:
reporter, family historian, and my grandfather s role
in Russia s separate peace of
1918.
Chapter
24.
Russia in
1981 277
Returning to Russia as bureau chief of U.S. News and World Report I found a
society in decline but whose collapse no one was smart enough to predict.
Chapter
25.
The
KAL
Shoot-down
290
What really happened in the Soviet shoot-down of Korean Airliner KE
007
and how
the Soviet leadership dissembled, lied, and prevaricated in an effort to deflect blame.
χ
Contents
Chapter
26.
Bloggingbefore Blogs
306
The death of Yuri Andropov and the emergence of a sick leader for a sick society,
Konstantin Chernenko.
Chapter
27.
Dangerous Favors
316
Mainstream U.S. correspondents sometimes did favors—dangerous favors—for the
American government and how one correspondent delivered precious materials to the
CIA on Soviet nuclear warheads.
Chapter
28.
Gorby for Real?
326
The behind-the-scenes struggles that catapulted Gorbachev to power were actually
close-run things.
Chapter
29.
Chernobyl
341
How the explosion at the Chernobyl power station pushed the Soviet Union toward
greater openness and weakened further the Soviet system.
Chapter
30.
Links in a Chain
350
The search for my conspiratorial Russian ancestor leads me to uncover the tragic fate
of my Russian relatives after the revolution of
1917.
Chapter
31.
The Gulag s Vestibule
366
Life in a Soviet prison and Gorbachev s final admission that the Daniloff affair was
really just one of the last Cold War tit-for-tats.
Chapter
32.
A Story to Tell
385
Leaving active journalism, I become a university professor and get involved in
Chechnya s struggle for independence from Russia.
Afterword
398
Notes
403
Index
417
|
| adam_txt |
Contents
Preface
xi
Acknowledgments
xiii
Chapter
1.
A Peck of Trouble
1
How I was arrested in Moscow, charged with spying, in retaliation
f
or the arrest of a
Soviet physicist in New York.
Chapter
2.
Serge
6
My Russian father, his escape from the Russian Revolution, his crazy notions and
unworkable advice to his American son.
Chapter
3.
Russia in My Life
12
Our trilingual family and how my Russian grandmother hooked me on Russia,
especially after my mother's sudden death.
Chapter
4.
Cards I Was Dealt
21
Rejected by the U.S. Navy and Foreign Service, I became the lowest of the copyboys
at the Washington Post in
1956.
A chance comment pushed me to be come a Cold
War correspondent.
Chapter
5.
The Magic Dateline
27
I go to work for United Press International in London,
1959-1960,
hope to
jump-start a career in foreign reporting by winning an assignment in
Moscow, the Magic Dateline.
vii
viii Contents
Chapter
6.
London, Paris, Geneva
37
UPI
was "the worst company to work for but had a policy of hiring only the nicest
people.
"
I work in London and Paris and become the manager of
UPI
Geneva at the
tender age of twenty-six.
Chapter
7-
Genri
52
Assigned to Moscow in
1961,
1 had as my boss the legendary Henry Shapiro, who
reported from Moscow for forty years, and knew the Soviet system inside-out.
Chapter
8.
Henry's Bureau
62
How Shapiro ran the Moscow Bureau during the Cold War and the compromises he
made that sometimes hurt his reputation.
Chapter
9.
The Cuban Crisis of
1962 71
On the brink of Armageddon and how the news media—the wire services and the
television networks—played a crucial role in resolving the superpower confrontation.
Chapter
10.
The Paradox of Censorship
87
Rigid Soviet censorship shaped the Soviet mentality and contributed to the fall of the
Soviet Union by robbing media of credibility and spreading distrust.
Chapter
11.
Life and Death in
1963 95
Ruth's "experiment baby" and the emotional impact of Kennedy's assassination on
the Soviet leadership and people.
Chapter
12.
The Mystery of Mr. Khrushchev
107
The palace coup against Nikita Khrushchev and how the removal of a portrait from
Red Square led to our breaking the story of his dismissal.
Chapter
13.
Something Rotten
117
Successes in space made the Soviet Union look like a giant but actually covered up
something rotten in the state of Russia.
Chapter
14.
Whose Side Are You On?
131
Assigned to cover the U.S. State Department in
1967,
1 mastered the reporter-
diplomat relationship and digested Secretary of State Dean Rusk's secret tirade
against media in times of war.
Chapter
15.
Dancing with Spooks
144
How ties with American and Soviet intelligence agencies ruined the career of my
friend Sam Jaffe, a leading ABC correspondent in Moscow and Hong Kong.
Contents ix
Chapter
16.
America,
1970 155
Inside a Soviet delegation, I guide influential Russian journalists around the United
States and into the heart of the Nixon administration to meet Henry Kissinger and
other top officials.
Chapter
17.
Good Snoop, Good Gossip
189
Details of the failed mission and Chinese imprisonment of CIA men Downey and
Fecteau in
1950
when I was a journalism fellow at Harvard University in
1974.
Chapter
18.
Au Revoir
199
Covering President Nixon's resignation, August
1974,
and its astonishing similarity
to Khrushchev's overthrow.
Chapter
19.
Adventures with Kissinger
209
Traveling with the extraordinary secretary of state,
1974-1977,
and the downside of
Nixon's
"détente"
with the Soviet Union.
Chapter
20.
The Devil's Details
226
Covering Congress: how political opponents worked to undermine White House
foreign policies,
1974-1979.
Chapter
21.
The Rogue Elephant
237
The CIA out of control and the drama of Project Jennifer—raising a sunken Soviet
submarine three miles deep in the Pacific Ocean.
Chapter
22.
The Infamous Zone
249
How the United States liquidated the Panama Canal Zone by handing the waterway
over to Panama in
1978
despite the protests of Ronald Reagan and other
conservatives.
Chapter
23.
War Machines
259
My military education in
1979:
reporter, family historian, and my grandfather's role
in Russia's separate peace of
1918.
Chapter
24.
Russia in
1981 277
Returning to Russia as bureau chief of U.S. News and World Report I found a
society in decline but whose collapse no one was smart enough to predict.
Chapter
25.
The
KAL
Shoot-down
290
What really happened in the Soviet shoot-down of Korean Airliner KE
007
and how
the Soviet leadership dissembled, lied, and prevaricated in an effort to deflect blame.
χ
Contents
Chapter
26.
Bloggingbefore Blogs
306
The death of Yuri Andropov and the emergence of a sick leader for a sick society,
Konstantin Chernenko.
Chapter
27.
Dangerous Favors
316
Mainstream U.S. correspondents sometimes did favors—dangerous favors—for the
American government and how one correspondent delivered precious materials to the
CIA on Soviet nuclear warheads.
Chapter
28.
Gorby for Real?
326
The behind-the-scenes struggles that catapulted Gorbachev to power were actually
close-run things.
Chapter
29.
Chernobyl
341
How the explosion at the Chernobyl power station pushed the Soviet Union toward
greater openness and weakened further the Soviet system.
Chapter
30.
Links in a Chain
350
The search for my conspiratorial Russian ancestor leads me to uncover the tragic fate
of my Russian relatives after the revolution of
1917.
Chapter
31.
The Gulag's Vestibule
366
Life in a Soviet prison and Gorbachev's final admission that "the Daniloff affair" was
really just one of the last Cold War "tit-for-tats."
Chapter
32.
A Story to Tell
385
Leaving active journalism, I become a university professor and get involved in
Chechnya's struggle for independence from Russia.
Afterword
398
Notes
403
Index
417 |
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| genre | (DE-588)4003939-0 Autobiografie gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Autobiografie |
| geographic | USA USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd Sowjetunion (DE-588)4077548-3 gnd |
| geographic_facet | USA Sowjetunion |
| id | DE-604.BV023258621 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T20:30:57Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:14:19Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780826218049 9780826217936 |
| language | English |
| lccn | 2007044526 |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016443859 |
| oclc_num | 179106483 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 |
| physical | XIII, 436 S. Ill. |
| publishDate | 2008 |
| publishDateSearch | 2008 |
| publishDateSort | 2008 |
| publisher | Univ. of Missouri Press |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Daniloff, Nicholas 1934- Verfasser (DE-588)118877593 aut Of spies and spokesmen my life as a Cold War correspondent Nicholas Daniloff Columbia [u.a.] Univ. of Missouri Press 2008 XIII, 436 S. Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier "A riveting look at Cold War journalism behind the Iron Curtain by a Russian-American reporter who was later falsely accused of spying and thrown into a Russian prison. Daniloff sheds light on such prominent figures as Nikita Khrushchev, Henry Kissinger, and suspected spies Frederick Barghoorn, John Downey, and Sam Jaffe"--Provided by publisher. Includes bibliographical references and index Daniloff, Nicholas 1934- Daniloff, Nicholas 1934- (DE-588)118877593 gnd rswk-swf Geschichte 1956-2000 gnd rswk-swf Journalists United States Biography Foreign correspondents United States Biography Auslandskorrespondent (DE-588)4143584-9 gnd rswk-swf USA USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd rswk-swf Sowjetunion (DE-588)4077548-3 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4003939-0 Autobiografie gnd-content Daniloff, Nicholas 1934- (DE-588)118877593 p DE-604 USA (DE-588)4078704-7 g Auslandskorrespondent (DE-588)4143584-9 s Sowjetunion (DE-588)4077548-3 g Geschichte 1956-2000 z Digitalisierung BSBMuenchen application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016443859&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Daniloff, Nicholas 1934- Of spies and spokesmen my life as a Cold War correspondent Daniloff, Nicholas 1934- Daniloff, Nicholas 1934- (DE-588)118877593 gnd Journalists United States Biography Foreign correspondents United States Biography Auslandskorrespondent (DE-588)4143584-9 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)118877593 (DE-588)4143584-9 (DE-588)4078704-7 (DE-588)4077548-3 (DE-588)4003939-0 |
| title | Of spies and spokesmen my life as a Cold War correspondent |
| title_auth | Of spies and spokesmen my life as a Cold War correspondent |
| title_exact_search | Of spies and spokesmen my life as a Cold War correspondent |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Of spies and spokesmen my life as a Cold War correspondent |
| title_full | Of spies and spokesmen my life as a Cold War correspondent Nicholas Daniloff |
| title_fullStr | Of spies and spokesmen my life as a Cold War correspondent Nicholas Daniloff |
| title_full_unstemmed | Of spies and spokesmen my life as a Cold War correspondent Nicholas Daniloff |
| title_short | Of spies and spokesmen |
| title_sort | of spies and spokesmen my life as a cold war correspondent |
| title_sub | my life as a Cold War correspondent |
| topic | Daniloff, Nicholas 1934- Daniloff, Nicholas 1934- (DE-588)118877593 gnd Journalists United States Biography Foreign correspondents United States Biography Auslandskorrespondent (DE-588)4143584-9 gnd |
| topic_facet | Daniloff, Nicholas 1934- Journalists United States Biography Foreign correspondents United States Biography Auslandskorrespondent USA Sowjetunion Autobiografie |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016443859&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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