The Kremlinologist: Llewellyn E Thompson : America's man in Cold War Moscow
"The Kremlinologist chronicles major events of the Cold War through the prism of the life of one of its top diplomats, Llewellyn Thompson. His life went from the wilds of the American West to the inner sanctums of the White House and the Kremlin. As the ambassador to Moscow, he became an import...
Gespeichert in:
| Hauptverfasser: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Baltimore
Johns Hopkins University Press
2018
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Johns Hopkins nuclear history and contemporary affairs
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Literaturverzeichnis Register // Gemischte Register |
| Zusammenfassung: | "The Kremlinologist chronicles major events of the Cold War through the prism of the life of one of its top diplomats, Llewellyn Thompson. His life went from the wilds of the American West to the inner sanctums of the White House and the Kremlin. As the ambassador to Moscow, he became an important advisor to presidents and a key participant in major twentieth-century events, including the Cuban Missile Crisis and the Vietnam War. Yet, unlike his contemporaries McGeorge Bundy and George C. Marshall...who considered Thompson one of the most crucial actors in the Cold War and the "unsung hero" of the Cuban Missile Crisis...he has not been the subject of a major biography until now. Thompson's daughters Jenny Thompson Vukacic and Sherry Thompson set out to document their father's life as thoroughly as possible. Relying on primary sources and interviews, they received generous assistance from archivists, historians, and colleagues of their father. They also acquired documents and information from Russian archives, including the KGB archives. As family, they had unprecedented access to his FBI dossier, State Department personnel files, family archives, letters, diaries, speeches, and documents. Their original research brings new material to light including important information on the U-2, Kennan's containment policy, and Thompson's role in US covert operations machinery. The book refutes historical misinterpretations of events in the Berlin Crisis, the Austrian State Treaty, and the Cuban Missile Crisis."...Provided by publisher |
| Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Beschreibung: | xi, 587 Seiten Illustrationen |
| ISBN: | 9781421424545 9781421424095 |
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| 520 | |a "The Kremlinologist chronicles major events of the Cold War through the prism of the life of one of its top diplomats, Llewellyn Thompson. His life went from the wilds of the American West to the inner sanctums of the White House and the Kremlin. As the ambassador to Moscow, he became an important advisor to presidents and a key participant in major twentieth-century events, including the Cuban Missile Crisis and the Vietnam War. Yet, unlike his contemporaries McGeorge Bundy and George C. Marshall...who considered Thompson one of the most crucial actors in the Cold War and the "unsung hero" of the Cuban Missile Crisis...he has not been the subject of a major biography until now. Thompson's daughters Jenny Thompson Vukacic and Sherry Thompson set out to document their father's life as thoroughly as possible. Relying on primary sources and interviews, they received generous assistance from archivists, historians, and colleagues of their father. They also acquired documents and information from Russian archives, including the KGB archives. As family, they had unprecedented access to his FBI dossier, State Department personnel files, family archives, letters, diaries, speeches, and documents. Their original research brings new material to light including important information on the U-2, Kennan's containment policy, and Thompson's role in US covert operations machinery. The book refutes historical misinterpretations of events in the Berlin Crisis, the Austrian State Treaty, and the Cuban Missile Crisis."...Provided by publisher | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | THE KREMLINOLOGIST
/ THOMPSON, SHERRYYYD1949-YYEAUTHOR
: 2018
TABLE OF CONTENTS / INHALTSVERZEICHNIS
EXPECTATIONS & EDUCATION
BEGINNING
INTO THE WORLD
TO MOSCOW
THE SIEGE OF MOSCOW
THE GERMANS IN RETREAT
CONFERENCES
THE HOT WAR ENDS AND THE COLD WAR BEGINS
TRUMAN DOCTRINE
BIRTH OF COVERT OPERATIONS
OVERSEAS AGAIN
NEGOTIATIONS
CHIEF OF MISSION
TRIESTE NEGOTIATIONS
AUSTRIAN STATE TREATY NEGOTIATIONS
OPEN SKIES CLOSED BORDERS
DIPLOMACY
KHRUSHCHEV S DECADE 1953-64
MOSCOW 2
KHRUSHCHEV S FIRST GAMBLE: BERLIN POKER
DUELING EXHIBITIONS
THE RUSSIAN IS COMING
U-2: THE END OF DETENTE
PICKING UP THE PIECES
WORKING FOR THE NEW PRESIDENT
MEETING IN VIENNA
22ND PARTY CONGRESS
UP THE DOWN ESCALATOR
GOODBYE MOSCOW HELLO WASHINGTON
THIRTEEN DAYS IN OCTOBER
THE LIMITED TEST BAN
POLICY
THE JOHNSON YEARS
STRAND ONE: VIETNAM
THOMPSON S VIETNAM (1963-1967)
STRAND TWO: NONPROLIFERATION (1963-1967)
STRAND THREE: THE ROAD TO SALT (1963-1967)
MOSCOW 3
THE SIX DAY WAR: HOTLINE DIPLOMACY
GLASSBORO: THE SUMMIT THAT WASN T (JUNE 23-25)
1968: YEAR OF FRUSTRATED PROMISE
RETIREMENT SO TO SPEAK
DIESES SCHRIFTSTUECK WURDE MASCHINELL ERZEUGT.
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572 ^ Bibliography
Index
Acheson, Dean, 59,71, 81, 85,91; as advisor to Kennedy
on Berlin, 245, 255,256,259; containment as viewed
by, 73; and the Cuban Missile Crisis, 302,307, 308;
and US aid to Greece, 62-63
Adenauer, Konrad, 124,166,172,176,203, 209, 217,245,
248,251,274,297, 341
Adzubei, Aleksei, 191,193,194-95,196, 197,204,205,
213,254
aerial reconnaissance: Eisenhower s concerns about, 208.
See also RB-47 reconnaissance plane; U-2 incident;
U-2 spy plane
Afghanistan, 289
Africa: nations gaining independence in, 230
Akalovsky, Alexander, 441
Alaniz, Valeriano, 10
Albania: covert operation in, 71-72
Aldrich, Winthrop, 130-31
Aldrin, Buzz, 467
Alexandrov, Volodya, 403
Allard, Sven, 123
Allied Control Council, 78
Alliluyeva, Svetlana, 422-23; memoir by, 450
Alsop, Ann, 335
Alsop, Joseph, 176, 221, 335,446
Alsop, Stewart, 282, 285, 333, 335
Alsop, Susan Mary, 335
American dacha (outside Moscow): Thompson family at,
270-71
American National Exhibition (Moscow), 180,182,
184-85
American University: Kennedy’s speech at, 347
Andropov, Yuri, 430
Annual World Youth Festival (Moscow), 156
antiballistic missile (ABM) systems, 405-6,407,439,
449; Thompson and Dobrynins discussion of, 409,
410-11. See also strategic arms limitation talks
Anti-Party Group (USSR), 145, 149,269
Arab-Israeli conflict See Middle East; Six-Day War
Arbatov, Georgi, 196-97, 211
Armour, Norman, 14
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA): as
advocates for nonproliferation, 394-95, 404; draft
proposals from, 406-8
arms limitation talks: LBj s interest in, 439; missed
opportunities for, 464. See also nuclear disarmament;
strategic arms limitation talks
arms race: as expense for both the US and the Soviet
Union, 405,409,420; McNamaras concerns about,
439. See also nuclear arms control
Armstrong, Neil, 467
Army War College: Thompsons studies at, 19
Atlantic Charter, 23,43
atomic bomb: at Hiroshima and Nagasaki, 471; impact of
on international negotiations, 53; as interest of Soviet
spies, 59; Soviet development of, 81. See also nuclear
arms control; strategic arms limitation talks
Attlee, Clement, 51,62
Austria: envoys’ roles in, 94; Mozart Train in, 94-96;
occupation zones in, 92; Soviet interests in, 118-19;
Thompson as ambassador to, 91,93-97, 98-100. See
also Austrian State Treaty
Austrian State Treaty, 98-99,100,115,135, 379; and dis-
placed persons, 122-23,125; and disposition of Ger-
man assets, 123-27; negotiations relating to, 116—31;
signing of, 128-29; Soviet concerns regarding, 116,
118-28; Thompson’s negotiations relating to, 120-29,
130,470-71
Bacon, Francis, 370
Baku, 458
Balanchine, George, 262,461
Ball, George, 341, 342, 348, 349, 391, 392; and the Cuban
Missile Crisis, 301,302, 303, 307, 318, 319; and the
Vietnam War, 371-73,375-76, 378, 379, 384, 389
573
Declaration on Liberated Europe, 49-50, 53
Del Fiol, Ida, 84,96
Demitz, Sherwood, 476
détente: LBJ s efforts toward, 365; Khrushchev s desire
for, 213,233-34, 235, 281; and nuclear test ban treaty
negotiations, 349, 351; Thompson as advocate for, 174,
240; and Jenny Thompsons birthday party, 272. See
also Khrushchev, Nikita; peaceful coexistence; Soviet
Union; Thompson, Llewellyn E, Jr.
Diamond T ranch, 7, 8,9
Dickerson, Charles, 23
Diem, Ngo Dinh, 351,368-69
Dillon, Douglas, 177,178,213; and the Cuban Missile
Crisis, 302, 308,310
Dirksen, Everett, 462
Dobbs, Michael, 33
Dobrynin, Anatoly, 133,134, 241, 243-44, 245,252, 258,
330,364, 431,434,445,473-74; and China as nuclear
power, 396; and the Cuban Missile Crisis, 314-15,
322-25; at the Glassboro summit, 438,439,441; after
Kennedy’s assassination, 353,354; and Kosygins
meeting with LBJ, 435-36; and the multilateral force
proposal, 393; and nuclear disarmament, 409-11,419-
20,446-47; and nuclear nonproliferation, 402; and
nuclear test ban negotiations, 339, 341, 343,345, 346-
47,348,350,351; as Soviet ambassador to the US, 273,
280, 296,297,351-52; and the Vietnam War, 372,373,
374,376,379, 382-83,385-86,426,451-52,454,457
D’Orlandi, Giovanni, 389
Dubcek, Alexander: arrest of, 461; and Brezhnev, 460; as
Czech leader, 453; Soviet negotiations with, 458
Dulles, Allen, 71,98,99,192,230,247; and U-2 flights,
209,210,211
Dulles, John Foster, 99,102,115,116,137,164,176,283,
368; and the Austrian State Treaty negotiations, 119,
120, 123,125,126, 127,128, 129,130-31; during the
Cold War, 132,170-71; death of, 181; and the Hungar-
ian crisis, 137; and Moscow post offered to Thompson,
143-45; and the Trieste negotiations, 111-12, 113; and
US-Soviet tensions over a divided Germany, 170-71;
and U-2 flights over the USSR, 209-10, 212
Duncan, Jack, 35
Dunn, James Clement, 19,54, 73,75; as ambassador in
Rome, 83, 87; Thompson as advisor to, 56
Dunn, Mary, 84
East Germany: British concerns regarding, 168-69; CFM
meeting proposed for, 172-73,175; Khrushchev s con-
cerns regarding, 157,165-70,173-75,186,243,336;
Khrushchev s ultimatum on, 253,255-57,258-58,267;
recognition of, 166,174,175, 253,293,336; refugees
from, 256; Soviet forces in, 315; US-Soviet tensions sur-
rounding, 165-76,197-98,200-201,203,237-38,
244-45,255-57,258-60,274-79,452. See abo Berlin
Eastern Europe: LBJ s outreach to, 452-53; Soviet
encroachment into, 41-45,48-50,51, 59,452-53,
460; Thompson as specialist on, 59; and the US State
Department, 54-55. See abo Czechoslovakia; Hun-
gary; Poland; Trieste
Eban, Abba, 429
Eden, Anthony, 31,40,44,112,132, 133
Eells, Stillman, 14-15,16
Egypt: and the Suez crisis, 137-38
Eichholz, Kay, 74
Eighteen-Nation Disarmament Committee (ENDC),
337-38, 392,399,404,408,409
Eisenhower, David, 291; and Jenny Thompson, 292
Eisenhower, Dwight, 71, 85,91,113,128,202; and the
Berlin crisis (1959), 170,171,172; at Camp David with
Khrushchev, 197-201; and Khrushchev, 157,158, 177-
78, 291-92; and Khrushchev s visit to the US, 191-92,
196-98, 199; and nuclear test ban, 337; at the Paris
summit, 218, 219-20, 229,249; as president during the
Cold War, 132,133, 134,150; and the Suez crisis, 137;
Thompson as advisor to, 200-201; Thompsons brief-
ing to, after the Glassboro summit, 437,440; and the
Trieste negotiations, 102-3,109, 113; and U-2 flights,
209,210; and the U-2 incident, 210, 217, 219, 220-21,
228, 229; and Vietnam, 368
Eisenhower, John, 210
Eisenhower, Milton, 180, 183,185, 191
Ekem, Halvord, 121,127,128
Eliot, Ted, 154-55
ENDC. See Eighteen-Nation Disarmament Committee
Eshkol, Levi, 395
Europe: US forces in, 359-60. See abo Berlin; Eastern
Europe; East Germany; German reunification; Ger-
many; multilateral force; NATO; West Germany
European Defense Community (EDC), 105
Executive Committee of the National Security Council
(ExCom): and response to the Cuban Missile Crisis,
299-307, 309-11, 312-15,317,318,321,322, 324,326,
327, 332,333
Faure, Edgar, 132,133
Faymonville, Philip, 32-33,36,41; as overseer of Lend-
Lease aid, 25, 26
Federal Republic of Germany. See West Germany
Federenko, Nikolai, 431,438
Feklisov (Alexandr Fomin), 317
Figl, Leopold, 97, 116, 119; and the Austria State Treaty
negotiations, 120,122,123,127,128,129
First Moscow Conference, 24
Fisher, Adrian “Butch,” 394,395,404,405,406,408
576
Index
Fomin, Alexandr, 317
Ford, Glenn, 193
Ford, Robert, 414,474
Forrestal, James, 69
Forrestal, Michael, 351
Foss, Lukas, 207
Foster, William C., 300; as advocate for nuclear nonpro-
liferation, 395,402,404,406-7,408,409
Four-Powers summit (Paris summit), 217-21,249;
impact of the U-2 incident on, 211,214,215-16,217-
19,220-21; Khrushchevs concerns regarding, 217-19,
220-21; preparations for, 202, 205-6
Fourth Moscow Conference, 44-45
France: Bohlen as ambassador to, 284, 295,298,303,
360; economic problems faced by, 358; and tensions
with the US, 359-60. See also Gaulle, Charles de
Franco, Francisco, 380
Frankenthaler, Helen, 363
Franz Joseph, Emperor, 96
Freers, Edward, 152
Frost, Robert, 296
Fulbright, J. William, 211, 360, 366, 388,412,454; and
the Cuban Missile Crisis, 311
Fuller, Buckminster, 182
Funkhouser, Bruce, 261,272
Gagarin, Yuri Alekseyevich, 247,273
Gagnon, Constance, 155
Garrett, Ethel, 363
Garrett, Pat, 6
Garst, Roswell, 195-96
Garthoff, Raymond, 233-34, 394,397,411,415,422,432,
450; and SALT, 468,470,471
Gaulle, Charles de, 217, 218,229,248, 251,296, 341,437,
451; and tensions with the US, 358, 359-60, 379,392,
446
Geldzhaler, Henry, 362-63
Geneva summit with the Soviets (1955), 132-35
Geneva, Switzerland: Thompsons posting in, 16-18
German army: and attack on the Soviet Union, 24; and
the siege of Moscow, 26-30; US policy toward, 65
German Democratic Republic. See East Germany
German reunification: as concern of the West Germans,
408-9; as discussed at the Vienna summit, 252-53; as
issue between the Soviets and the Western allies, 65,
132,170-71,172,174-76, 198, 200-201, 248-51, 297;
Thompsons concerns regarding, 166-70,172-76,
244-45, 249-51. See also Berlin
Germany: and borders as issue in the Thompson-Gro-
myko talks, 278-79; as divided country, 52,65,79,
165; at the Potsdam conference, 52-53. See also Berlin;
East Germany; West Germany
Gilbert, Charlotte, 56
Gilbert, Prentiss B., 16-18, 56
Gilpatric, Roswell: and the Cuban Missile Crisis, 300,
303, 308
Gilpatric Committee (Task Force on Nuclear Prolifera-
tion), 397-98; LBJ s suppression of report by, 397-98
Glassboro State College, 436
Glassboro summit, 436-42; Kosygin and LBJ s meetings
at, 437-42; Kosygins arrival at, 437; Middle East as
topic of discussion at, 437-38
Goelet, Fernanda “Andy/ 73, 75, 77, 81, 83, 93, 96,108,
294, 413, 435,448,459,466; mental illness experi-
enced by, 85,463,474; at the University of Vienna,
461
Goelet, Fernanda (Andy s grandmother), 460
Goelet, Mimi, 74,119
Goelet, Ogden, 74
Goelet, Robert, 73-74
Goldberg, Arthur, 431
Goldwater, Barry, 364-65, 397
Golofkina, Sonia, 223
Gomulka, Wladyslaw, 167
Goodman, Benny, 285
Goodpaster, Andrew, 177,178,210
Gore, Albert Arnold, Sr., 229
Graham, Donald E., 335
Graham, Katharine, 403,446
Great Britain: and crisis with Greece and Turkey, 62-63;
economic problems faced by, 358; and spheres of
influence following World War II, 44-45. See also
Churchill, Winston
Great Society reforms, 358
Grechko, Andrei, 335
Greece: US aid to, 62-64
Griffis, Stanton, 74
Grombach, John “Frenchy,” 71
Gromyko, Andrei, 195, 199, 207,226, 241, 245, 247,273,
282-83, 350; and arms negotiations, 402,421-22; and
the Cuban Missile Crisis, 306, 316,317,319; at the
Glassboro summit, 438,439; and Khrushchev s ulti-
matum on East Germany, 259,260, 265; and meetings
with Kennedy, 352-53; and meetings with Rusk, 264,
279-81, 352, 352; and SALT, 456; and the Six-Day
War, 430; and standoff at the Berlin Wall, 268; and the
Vietnam War, 379, 387-89,423,456. See also Thomp-
son-Gromyko talks
Grover, Preston, 271
Guest, Lily, 475
gulag: American prisoner in, 37-38
Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, 371-72, 373
Gunter, Julius Caldeen, 6, 13
Guthrie, Arlo, 461
Index
577
Guthrie, John, 414; and negotiations with the North Viet-
namese, 417
Hailsham, Quinton, 346,348
Halberstam, David, 365,369
Hammarskjöld, Dag, 230
Hare, Raymond, 316-17, 322
Harlem Globetrotters, 159
Harriman, Averell, 21,24-25, 26,39,74, 238,351, 362,
415,467; as ambassador to the USSR, 40-41,42,43,
44; and concerns over a divided Germany, 176; and
nuclear test ban negotiations, 344-46, 348-49; as
Thompsons ally, 35-36,41,42; and the Vietnam War,
381, 386-88,418,453,454,455
Harriman, Kathleen, 39; at the American embassy in
Moscow, 41-42
Harriman, Marie, 467
Harrison, Geoffrey W., 414; and the Trieste negotiations,
103,104,106,108,110,114,115
Harvard University: Thompson awarded an honorary
doctorate from, 224
Heisenberg, Werner Karl, 5
Heilman, Lillian, 444
Helms, Richard, 247, 433
Hemry, Isaac Newton, 6
Hemry, Sally Thompson, 6
Henderson, Loy, 19-20,32,33, 35,36,41,62,143,145; as
ambassador to Iran, 97-98; at the US embassy in
Austria, 98
Henkle, Monica, 260
Herter, Christian, 176,177,195, 197,198,215,218,229
Hickerson, John D., 50,62,81
Hilsman, Roger, 351
Hitler, Adolf, 16,19,24, 54,102, 235; Stalins pact with, 31
Ho Chi Minh, 186, 368,380, 383,412,423; and the Sun-
flower initiative, 416,418,419
Holmes, Julius, 101
Hoover, J. Edgar, 192,415
Hope, Bob, 159,193
Hopkins, Harry, 24-25,26,33, 36,51
hotline: between the US and the Soviet Union, 352,429,
430
Houghton, Laura, 220
Hoxha, Enver, 71, 72
Hughes, Howard, 456
Hughes, Tom, 360, 375,376,397,456
Hull, Cordell: as secretary of state, 39,40
Hummelsine, Carl, 190
Humphrey, Hubert, 169,429,464; and the Vietnam War,
374
Hungarian refugees, 137,141-42; Jane Thompsons
involvement with, 139-40, 142
Hungary: aftermath of the crisis in, 141-42; Communism
in, 234; revolt in, 135, 136-37, 140-41; and the Suez
crisis, 138
Hurley, Patrick J., 37
Hurok, Sol, 206,444-45
Hurwitz, Ed, 169,446
Ilyichev, Ivan I.: and the Austria State Treaty negotia-
tions, 120-21,122-23, 124-25,127-28; and the
Thompson-Gromyko talks, 27S, 277
India: and American concerns about China, 397; as
nuclear power, 402
Inge, William Ralph, 101
INR. See Bureau of Intelligence and Research
intercontinental ballistic missiles (iCBMs): Soviet stock-
pile of, 151,156,187,405,407; and U-2 spy planes, 209
International Geophysical Year, 156
International Labour Organization (ILO): Thompson as
representative to, 18
international organizations: growing involvement of, after
World War II, 86
Iran, 297,402,458; CIA activity in, 97-98
Israel: as nuclear power, 395-96,402; and ongoing ten-
sions with the UAR, 443; and the Six-Day War, 428-
34; and the Suez crisis, 137-38
Italy: Communist presence in, 63,66, 69-70; Thompson
family in, 458-60,461; US aid to, 109. See also Rome,
Italy; Trieste
Ivanov, Seymon, 325
Jarring, Gunnar, 443
Jebb, Gladwyn, 71-72
Jenkins, Kempton, 238,274, 276, 277
Jernegan, John, 62
Johns, Jasper, 363
Johnson, Eric, 193
Johnson, Lyndon B-, 256, 260; and the Cuban Missile Cri-
sis, 300,312-13; Francos advice to, 380; at the Glass-
boro summit, 436-42; global economic crisis faced by,
358; and Gromyko, 387-89; after Kennedy’s assassina-
tion, 354,358; and Kosygin, 390,436-42; and nuclear
nonproliferation, 397-98,464; and peace negotiations
with North Vietnam, 454-55,456-57; Rostow as advi-
sor to, 382,383-84, 385,402; and the Six-Day War,
429-34; and the Sunflower peace initiative, 416-19;
Thompson as advisor to, 357,370,371,372-76,377,
381-83,384-86; Thompsons impressions of, 357; and
the Vietnam War, 365,366-68,371,372-376,377-78,
379-84, 385, 387-90,439-41,462-63; and withdrawal
from the 1968 presidential election process, 454
Johnson, Priscilla, 213, 217-18
Johnson, U. Alexis, 301, 307, 308, 313, 361, 383
578
Index
Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS), 69; and the Cuban Missile
Crisis, 307-8; and disarmament negotiations, 404,
407; and the Nike-X system, 410; and nuclear test ban
treaty negotiations, 336
Jones, Joseph, 63,64
Jordan, 443; and the Six-Day War, 428,429,432
Kadar, Janos, 136,137
Kalb, Marvin, 274-75
Kasavubu, Joseph, 230
Katzenbach, Nicholas, 384, 390,410; and the Six-Day
War, 429,433
Kaysen, Carl, 341
Keating, Kenneth, 295, 298
Keeney, Spurgeon, Jr., 406
Kelley, Robert F., 19-20
Kennan, George, 19, 20,33,36, 44, 45, 47,62, 64, 81,149,
238,260, 425; as ambassador to the USSR, 91-92,
155; and containment policy, 67-68; Long Telegram
by, 55,57-58; and the Marshall Plan, 66; at the
National War College, 59-60; and the OPC, 69, 70,
72; Thompson’s assessment of, 41
Kennedy, Jackie, 369
Kennedy, John F., 94,199,217,229; and the aftermath of
the Cuban Missile Crisis, 331-32; and his American
University speech, 347-48; assassination of, 328, 353-
54; and the Bay of Pigs invasion, 247; and the Berlin
question, 231-32,255-57,258-60,277,278-79, 293;
and the Cuban Missile Crisis, 298-331; and Dobrynin,
351-52; elected president, 231; foreign policy decision
making of, 236, 245; and Khrushchev, 233-34,235,
240,251-54,294-97, 328; Khrushchev’s impressions
of, 253; and meetings with Gromyko, 352-53; meet-
ing with Khrushchev proposed by, 240-41, 243; and
nuclear test ban negotiations, 243,337-39, 340-46,
347-51; as presidential candidate, 223,22S; public
perceptions of, 331; and release of the RB-47 flyers,
235; Soviet experts’ advice to, 238-39; speech on the
Cuban Missile Crisis, 312-13; and tensions with
Khrushchev, 295-97; Thompson as advisor to, 238-
40, 260, 266, 292-93,295-97,298-314,318-23,236,
328-29,334,347, 348-49; Thompson as supporter of,
231; and Vietnam, 368-69
Kennedy, Robert F., 245, 252,268, 278, 296; assassina-
tion of, 456; and the Cuban Missile Crisis, 300,302,
308, 314, 315,322-25; and nuclear test ban negotia-
tions, 342; as presidential candidate, 454
Kennedy Center, 362
Kharlamov, Mikhail, 254, 264
Khrushchev, Nikita, 10, 22,94,122-23; and the Austrian
State Treaty, 130; Berlin as issue for, 164, 165-77,189,
197-98,203, 217, 218,231-32, 237-38,242,248-51,
253,255-57, 258-60,276-77,328; at Camp David
with Eisenhower, 197-201; challenges faced by, 220-
21,271-72, 281,293, 340; at the Communist Party
Twenty-Second Congress, 269; concerns about ideo-
logical speech by, 233-34; and consolidation of power,
135,145, 149; and Cuba, 246, 247; and the Cuban
Missile Crisis, 301,302-6,309, 312, 313,315,317-19,
321-27; descriptions of, 132-33; Eisenhower’s impres-
sions of, 291-92; first US visit by, 190-201; at the
Four-Powers summit, 217—19; at the Geneva summit
(1955), 132-35; and the Hungarian Revolt, 136-37,
138; and his impressions of Eisenhower, 202,205; and
Kennedy, 233-34,235,240, 295-97, 328; Kennedy’s
invitation extended to, 240-41,243; and missiles
installed in Cuba, 285; and Nixon, 226; and Nixons
visit to Moscow, 180,182, 183-86,187-88; and
nuclear test ban negotiations, 243,245,296,336,339-
40, 341-46,348,349, 350-51; and nuclear threat as
deterrent, 150-51,156; and possible visit to the US,
164,176-78; and Salinger, 281-82; and Jane Thomp-
son, 162-63,203,205,257-58; and relationship with
Thompson, 158-59,162,163,176,186,202-3,216,
222-23,227-29, 234-35, 240,242-43, 285-91;
removed from office, 364; and Sulzberger interview,
262-64; and tensions over East Germany, 157,165-
70,173-75,186,222; Thompsons observations and
assessments of, 163-64,174-75,237, 351; at the
United Nations, 193, 230; and the U-2 incident, 208,
211-12,213,214-15,216,220-21,228,287; and the
Vienna summit, 248-54; on Vietnam, 368; and Zhu-
kov, 156-57
Khrushchev, Sergei, 130,190-91, 268, 327, 328
Khrushcheva, Julia, 192,204
Khrushcheva, Nina Petrovna, 232, 285; at the Soviet
dacha, 204; in the US, 192,197
Khrushcheva, Rada, 76, 152, 350; in the US, 191,192,
193,197, 204, 205,262
King, Martin Luther, Jr., 451
Kissinger, Henry: and the Vietnam War, 367; and SALT,
471-72; Thompsons impressions of, 473-74
Klein, David, 314, 322,333,414,442,456
Klosson, Boris, 204,241,271
Klosson, Harriet, 271
Knight, Robert, 113
Kohler, Foy, 256,453; as ambassador to the Soviet
Union, 262,288,345,350,400
Konev, Ivan, 268
Korea, 171,375
Korean War, 83; Eugene Rostow s beliefs about, 425
Kornienko, Georgi, 279,444,468
Kosygin, Alexei, 223,412; and arms control negotiations,
420,421-22,464; declining status of, 450; at the
Index
579
Kosygin, Alexei (continued)
Glassboro summit, 436-42; as head of state for the
USSR, 364; LBJ’s letter to, 426-27; and meetings with
LBJ, 435-42; and the Six-Day War, 430-34; Thomp-
sons impressions of, 420-21,435; Thompsons meet-
ings with, 415-16,419-21; Vietnam peace initiative
proposed by, 456-57; and the Vietnam War, 373, 374-
75,390,418-21,426-27,454
Kozlov, Frol Romanovich, 177, 202,203, 271
Kreisky, Bruno, 119,120,316,319
Kremer, William, 438
Kremlin, the: on New Year s Eve, 1959, 202-3; the
Thompsons’ impressions of, 157-58. See also Soviet
Union
Kroll, Hans, 251
Kudriavtsev, Sergei, 59,97, 123
Kuybyshev: American embassy staff evacuated to, 27,28,
30
Kuznetsov, Vassili, 244,301,339
Laika (space dog), 183
LaLouette, Roger, 120
Land, Edwin, 209
Laos, 230,293; Eisenhowers concerns regarding, 236,
368; as issue between the US and the Soviet Union,
242, 246,252,283,344-45
Las Animas, Colorado: Thompson family in, 6-7, 8
Lawrence, William H., 187
League of Nations, 16, 18,19
Lebanon: US troops sent to, 162
Lee, Lizzie, 468
Leiter, Marion “Oatsie,” 446
LeMay, Curtis, 77; and the Cuban Missile Crisis, 302,
303, 307, 326
Lend-Lease Act, 23; and aid to the Soviet Union, 24-25,
26,38,40
Lenin, Vladimir Ilich, 27
Levitan, Yuri, 319
Lewandowski, Januscz, 389,390
Lightner, E. Allan, Jr., 267-68
Lincoln County, New Mexico, 6-7
Lippmann, Walter, 51, 297, 316, 319,378
Litvinov, Maxim, 43, 58
Lodge, Henry Cabot, Jr.: as ambassador to Vietnam, 400;
during Khrushchev s visit to the US, 191,193, 194,196,
201; in Moscow, 206; and the Vietnam War, 389
Los Angeles: Khrushchev in, 193
Louis, Morris, 363
Lovett, Robert, 307
Luce, Clare Boothe, 295; as ambassador to Italy, 102-3,
112,113,130
Luce, Henry, 71,102, 130
Lumumba, Patrice, 230, 243,246
Lundahl, Arthur, 311
Lyons, Cecil B., 263-64
MacLaine, Shirley, 193
Macmillan, Harold, 120,132-33, 218,219, 230; and the
Cuban Missile Crisis, 312, 317; and nuclear nonprolif-
eration, 392;; and nuclear test ban negotiations, 337,
338, 340-41, 344-46,348; and tensions over a
divided Germany, 172-73, 248
Malenkov, Georgy, 145, 282
Malik, Yakov, 212, 214
Manhattan Project, 53, 59
Mansfield, Mike, 460; as dissenting voice during the
Vietnam War, 373,374, 384
Mao Zedong, 37,61, 81,215,292, 397
Marigold peace initiative: as negotiation effort between
North Vietnam and the US, 389-90, 416
Marshall Plan, 61,65-67, 80, 86, 360; Soviet objections
to, 67, 75
Marshall, George, 65; and aid to Greece and Turkey,
62-64
Martin, Edwin, 300, 302, 308, 310
Marx, Karl, 45,149,150, 234
Marxism: as practiced in the Soviet Union, 149-50, 234
McCargar, James, 32, 38; and covert operation in Alba-
nia, 71-72
McCarthy, Eugene, 454
McCarthy, Joseph, 92; and accusations directed at the
State Department, 83, 99; Campaign for Truth as
counter to, 86
McCloy, John, 259, 329,464
McCone, John, 247; and the Cuban Missile Crisis, 301,
302, 310,311, 320; and the Vietnam War, 374
McKone, John R., 224
McMillan, Priscilla, 2
McNamara, Robert, 206,392,399,400-401; and the
Cuban Missile Crisis, 299,300-301,302, 303, 305-6,
309, 310, 321; and the defense budget, 409-10; and
the Glassboro summit, 436-37; mutual deterrence
speech by, 449-50; and nuclear proliferation, 398-99;
as secretary of defense, 236,241,409-11; and the Six-
Day War, 429,430,433; and the Vietnam War, 367,
368,377,378,381,382, 383,384,418
McNaughton, John, 381,418
Meeker, Leonard: and the Cuban Missile Crisis, 306-7,
308-9
Meiklejohn, Robert P., 49,43-44
Menshikov, Mikhail A., 170,191,196,197, 207,244, 273
Merchant, Livingston “Livie,” 106,113, 133, 135, 177
Mesta, Perle, 196
Michela, Joseph, 24, 25
580
Index
Middle East: Eisenhower’s perspective on, 440; Six-Day
War in, 428-34; Soviet interests in, 428-34,438,442-
44; and UN Security Council Resolution 242,443-44
Mijailovic, Draza, 102
Mikoyan, Anastas, 158,162,183,202,205,224,257,257,
271,350-51; and the Cuban Missile Crisis, 301,304,
317,325,329-31; after Kennedy s assassination, 354;
and tensions over a divided Germany, 168,170-72,250
Mikoyan, Sergo, 304, 330
Minh, Duong Van, 369
MIRVs. See multiple independent reentry vehicle
(MIRV) system
missile systems. See antiballistic missile (ABM) system;
intercontinental ballistic missiles (iCBMs); multiple
independent reentry vehicle (MIRV) system
Moats, Alice, 26
Mobutu, Joseph, 230
Molotov Plan, 67
Molotov, Vyacheslav, 27,31,33,35,40,43,44, 50,51,145,
169,235; and the Austrian State Treaty negotiations,
116,118,119,120,128,129,130
monetary policy, international: and the Bretton Woods
accord, 358
Monroe, Jane. See Thompson, Jane Monroe
Monroe, Kenneth Potter, 74
Morgan, Edward P., 428
Morgenthau, Henry, 39,65
Morrison, Norman, 382
Moscow: Annual World Youth Festival in, 156; the chal-
lenges of air travel to, 39-40; German invasion of, 24;
German retreat from, 30-31; golf club in, 475; Hubert
Humphrey s visit to, 169; ice follies in, 203-4; North
Vietnamese embassy in, 412; siege of, 26-31;
Tchaikovsky Piano Competition in, 161-62; the
Thompson family’s departure from, 284-85; Thomp-
son’s impressions of, 153-54,414. See also Soviet
Union; Spaso House; Thompson, Llewellyn E, Jr.
Moscow Conferences, 24, 35, 40-41,44-45
Moscow Memorandum, 119,124,125-27
Moscow Pact, 40
Mosely, Philip, 57, 83
Mossadegh, Mohammad, 97-98
Moyers, Bill, 384
multilateral force: opposition to, 398-99; proposed for
Western allies, 392-94, 396; Thompson’s view of, 393
multiple independent reentry vehicle (MIRV) system,
405-6,422,446. See also strategic arms limitation
talks
Multiple Reentry Vehicles (MRVs), 446
Murphy, Robert, 113-14,177,178,466
Mussolini, Benito, 101
Mydans, Carl, 271
Nagy, Imre, 136
Nalda, Gratien, 10
Nalda, Mike, 6-7, 9-10
Nalda, Pete, 1
NASA: role of, in the U-2 cover story, 211,213,214
Nasser, Gamal Abdel, 137; and the Six-Day War, 428
Nathan, James, 515n48
National Committee for Free Europe (NCFE), 70-71
National Security Act (1947), 69
National Security Agency (NSA): surveillance by,
462-63
National Security Council (NSC), 69,150,256,299; and
nuclear test ban negotiations, 340,344-45. See also
Executive Committee of the National Security
Council
NATO. See North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Nero, Peter, 467
New York City: Khrushchev in, 193, 230
Newman, Kitty, 217
Nhu, Madame, 369
Nike-X ABMs, 409-10,411
Nitze, Paul, 73, 81, 82,254,256, 327,413,468; and the
Cuban Missile Crisis, 308, 313-14,319; farm owned
by, 311, 334-35; at the SALT talks, 467,468
Nitze, Phyllis, 413
Niven, David, 193
Nixon, Pat, 182-83,188
Nixon, Richard, 141,142,159,171,456; and Khrushchev,
180,182,183-86,187-88,191,203,226; in Moscow,
180-89,423; and the Paris Peace Talks, 462-63; in
Poland, 188; as president, 358; as presidential candi-
date, 225, 226, 231; and rapprochement with China,
473,474; and SALT, 469,471-72; Thompson as advi-
sor to, 466; and the Vietnam War, 367
NKVD (Soviet secret police), 37,47
Noble, G. Bernard, 54
North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), 61, 67,79,
83, 256, 360; creation of, 80-81; and the Cuban Mis-
sile Crisis, 300, 303,305, 306,309,316-17,319-20,
321-22; European countries’ ambivalence toward,
358; fragmentation of, 359-60
North Korea, 402
North Vietnam: bombing halt in, 378-79,382-83; Chi-
nese influence in, 375, 379-80,425; covert operations
in, 370-71; mining of harbors in, 421; peace talks with,
454-55; SAM missile sights in, 380; US bombing of,
372,373, 374, 375-76,377,381,383,384-85,389,
390,416,418,420,421,424,426-27,439-41,455,457.
See also Vietnam War
Novikov, Nikolai, 58
Novosibirsk: Thompson and Khrushchev’s meeting in,
241-44
Index
581
Novotny, Antonín, 453
NSC 68,82-83
nuclear arms control: breakthrough in, 409-12; complex-
ity of, 391,398; and the ENDC, 392; LBJ s support for,
392; ongoing negotiations relating to, 446-47; pro-
posals for, 406-8; Soviet concerns regarding, 419-20,
421-22; Thompsons concerns regarding, 406-8; and
Thompsons meeting with Dobrynin, 409-11,419-20;
and Thompsons meeting with Kosygin, 420; Vietnam
War as complicating factor in, 422. See also nuclear dis-
armament; nuclear nonproliferation; nuclear test ban
treaty; strategic arms limitation talks (SALT)
nuclear bomb, development of: and US-Soviet relations,
150-51,156
nuclear disarmament: as concern for both Kennedy and
Khrushchev, 252,282; as issue for both the US and the
Soviet Union, 404-6; and Kennedy’s speech to the
UN, 265; and Khrushchevs interview with Cyrus Sulz-
berger, 263-64; Khrushchev s receptiveness to, 291;
Thompsons views on, 201,248-49; as topic of discus-
sion between Eisenhower and Khrushchev, 191-92,
196,199,201; as topic of discussion between Thomp-
son and Khrushchev, 286-88
Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), 394,402,442,
456,461
nuclear nonproliferation: Soviets’ concerns regarding,
398,401,402; Thompsons concerns regarding, 391,
394-96,398,401-2. See also Gilpatric Committee;
nuclear disarmament
nuclear test ban: Eisenhower’s opposition to, 349; Harri-
mans involvement in, 344-46,348-50; inspections as
issue in, 336-37,339,340,341,342,345,399; Ken-
nedy and Khrushchev s communications regarding,
339-40,341-46,348,349,351; and limited versus
comprehensive test ban, 337-40,346-47,348—50;
Macmillans involvement in, 337,338,340-41, 344-
46,348; negotiations leading to, 336-50; and nuclear
nonproliferation, 399,402; proposed between the US
and the Soviet Union, 243,245,246,296,329; as step
toward détente, 351; Thompson’s involvement in, 336-
40,341-47,348-51
nuclear testing: health hazards of, 337
nuclear weapons: proliferation of, 395-97; technological
advances in, 405-6,411-12
October 8 Declaration. See Trieste
October Revolution: anniversary of, 450
O’Donnell, Kenneth, 240
Office of Policy Coordination (OPC), 68,69,71,166—
67; and Albania, 71-72; mission of, 70
Office of Strategic Services (OSS), 36
Offie, Carmel, 72,155,294
Oggins, Isaiah, 33,37-38
Olmstead, Freeman, 224
Open Skies proposal, 132,133-34,209
Operation Barbarossa, 24
Organization for American States (OAS): 299,307,308,
310,313,315
Osimo, Treaty of, 114
Oswald, Lee Harvey, 201,211; and ties to the Soviet
Union, 354
Oswald, Marina, 354
Owen, Henry, 277-78
Page, Edward, 19
Pahlavi, Mohammad Reza, 98
Pandin, Clemente, 414
Paris Peace Talks, 455,462-63. See also Vietnam War
Paris Peace Treaties (1947), 61
Paris summit. See Four-Powers summit
Patch, Isaac, 41
Pathet Lao, 283,345
Paulson, Norris, 194
Payart,Jean, 111
peaceful coexistence: as aspect of Soviet foreign policy,
123,135,156,157,174,206,222,225,228,253,276,
346,364; Chinese disdain for, 215,223,346
Pearl Harbor: Japanese attack on, 30
Pella, Giuseppe, 105
Penney, Frances, 5
Penney, J. C., 5,7
pen-pal letters: between LBJ and Kosygin, 390,415,419,
421,423-24,426-27; between Kennedy and Khrush-
chev, 253,264,278,338-39,342-46,354; Thomp-
son’s drafting of, 341
Perkins, Frances, 18,297
Perry, William J., 334
Peter II, King (Yugoslavia), 102
Philby, Kim, 72
Pinay, Antoine, 120,133
Pioneers (Communist youth group), 261,272
Pleiku: attack on, 371,373
Plested, Bill, 12
Pliyev, Issa A., 271
Podgorny, Nikolay, 415
Poland: Nixon in, 188; riots in, 135; Russian incursion
into, 43,44,45,49,51, 52
Policy Planning Staff (PPS), 66,68,70; Thompsons view
of, 72-73. See also Office of Policy Coordination
Polish officers: massacre of, 41-42
Potter, Lemuel, 77
Powers, Francis Gary: as pilot of U-2 plane shot down
over the USSR, 187,208 211,217,221; trial and convic-
tion of, 220,225. See also U-2 incident
Prague, Czechoslovakia: rebellion in, 455-56
Prague Spring, 455-56,462,463
582 5 Index
Princeton University: Thompson offered a job at, 279
Pryce, William, 445-46
Raab, Julius, 116,119
Radio Free Europe, 71,138
RB-47 reconnaissance plane: flyers’ release granted by
Khrushchev, 234-35; flyers’ release sought by the US,
225, 229; shot down by the Soviets, 224-25; Thomp-
son and Khrushchev’s discussions about, 226,227,
229, 234-35
Reams, R. Borden, 77
Red Army. See Soviet Union; Stalin, Joseph
Red Cross, 143
Refugee Relief Act (1953), 141
Reinhardt, Frederick, 22-23,27, 32
Reston, James “Scotty,” 253-54
Rickert, Jonathan, 413-14,444, 445
Rickover, Hyman G., 183
Riddleberger, James “Jimmie,” 17,18,101; and the Trieste
negotiations, 103, 111-12,113, 114, 115
Rimestad, Idar, 155
Rio Treaty, 311
Roberts, Chalmers, 194
Roberts, Isabelle, 459
Roberts, Lawrence, 459
Rogers, William P., 470,472
Rolling Thunder, 377-78
Rome, Italy: Thompson as deputy chief of mission in,
83-87
Ronning, Chester, 389
Roosevelt, Eleanor, 24
Roosevelt, Franklin D., 16,21; death of, 50; and the Mos-
cow embassy, 26; and Stalin, 30-31, 32,36; during
World War II, 23
Roosevelt, Kermit, 98
Roosevelt, Theodore, 98
Rostow, Eugene, 384; Thompson’s disagreement with,
424-26
Rostow, Walter “Walt,” 327-28,371,402,409; and arms
control talks, 422; at the Glassboro summit, 436; and
the Six-Day War, 429,430; and the Vietnam War, 382,
383-84,385,389, 416,418-19,420-21,424,426-27
Rostropovich, Mstislav, 475-76
Rothko, Mark, 363
Rumania: Communist government in, 50; Russian pres-
ence in, 43-44
Rusk, Dean, 260,361,362,468; and the Berlin question,
276,279-80; and the Cuban Missile Crisis, 299,300,
301-2,303,304, 305-6,307-8,310-11,313,314,316,
318,321,322-24, 330, 332-33; and Czech relations
with the USSR, 460; at the Glassboro summit, 438,
439,440-41; and Robert F. Kennedy, 232; and the
multilateral force proposal, 393; and nuclear prolifera-
tion, 397; and nuclear test ban negotiations, 340,342,
343,345-47, 349-50; and reshuffling of diplomats,
400; and the Six-Day War, 429,432; and talks with
Gromyko, 264, 279-80; and Thompsons plans in
Moscow, 254; on Thompson’s retirement, 465; and the
Vietnam War, 377,379, 382,383,389,390,408,416,
451-52,453,464
Russell, Francis, 63
Russell, Richard B., 311
Russian émigrés: and covert operations, 69,70
Russian language: Thompson’s study of, 22, 28
Safire, William, 184
Sainteny, Jean, 389
Salinger, Pierre, 264, 271; as go-between for Kennedy
and Khrushchev, 281-82
Salisbury, Harrison, 216,416,417
SALT. See strategic arms limitation talks
San Francisco: Khrushchev in, 195
Sanatori Parus (Black Sea): Thompson family vacation at,
447-48
Sanders, T. T., 10
Savranskaya, Svetlana, 302
Scali, John, 317
Scanlan, John, 212
Schàrf, Adolf, 119,128
Schlesinger, Arthur M., Jr., 48,50,64,254,337; as author
of A Thousand Days, 400
Schorr, Daniel, 244
Second Moscow Conference, 35
Semonov, Vladimir, 468
Shah of Iran (Reza Pahlavi), 98
Shine, G. David, 99
Shipley, Ruth B., 14
Shore, Dinah, 444
Silva, John, 16
Sino-Soviet Friendship Treaty, 375
Sirhan, Sirhan, 456
Six-Day War, 428-34; cease-fire agreement, 431-33
Skouras, Spyros, 193
Skybolt Crisis, 392
Smith, Gerard, 279; at the SALT talks, 467,468,469,
470,472
Smith, Walter Bedell, 113
Snyder, Richard E., 201
Sohlman, Rolf F., 212
Sokolniki Park, 184,185
Solzhenitsyn, Alexandr, 269,475-76
Sorensen, Theodore, 253,254,264,347; and the Cuban
Missile Crisis, 303,305,308,310,311,323-24
Southeast Asia. See Laos; Vietnam War
South Vietnam: Diem removed from power in, 351; and
the Nixon administration, 462; in turmoil, 372; Viet
Index
583
South Vietnam (continued)
Cong in, 367,369, 372, 373, 374-75,377-78, 381,
382-83,387,425. See also Vietnam War
Soviet moonshot (1959), 190
Soviet Union: agriculture in, 239,269, 281,452; Ameri-
can reconnaissance of, 134, 177,187,209-10; artists in,
29; and the Austrian State Treaty, 116; Bohlen as
ambassador to, 92,118; and China, 207,223,232,233,
237, 293,401; collective farms in, 41,42, 241; in com-
petition with the US, 150-51; and Cultural Exchanges
Agreements with the US, 159, 177, 180, 206-7,444-
45; defense budget in, 269; and encroachment into
Eastern Europe, 41-45, 48-50, 51, 59; fall of, 81; at the
Geneva summit (1955), 132-35; and the Hungarian
revolt, 136-37,140-41; internal challenges faced by,
150, 271-72, 281, 293; Kennan as ambassador to,
91-92; and Kennan s long telegram, 57-58; leadership
change in, 364; Lend-Lease aid to, 24-25, 26,38,40;
and Lend-Lease debt, 412; May Day parade in, 208;
and the Middle East, 428-34,438, 442-44; military
capability of, 236-37, 286; and the “Iron Curtain,” 56;
and new openness under Khrushchev, 156, 157-59,
161-63,174, 269; as nuclear power, 150-51,156,204;
at the Potsdam conference, 51-54; radar system in,
405-6; reduction in military forces in, 204; sale of
wheat to, 352; and SALT, 468-72; and the Six-Day
War, 428-34; and spheres of influence after World War
II, 44-45, 51, 54, 60; Thompson daughters’ travels in
(with Jane), 458; Thompsons observations and assess-
ments of, 45-47,49-50,58, 60,149-50,173-75,206,
237-38,280-81,416,452; as totalitarian state, 60; at
the United Nations conference, 50-51; United States
as perceived by, 58,61, 67, 78-79,331-32; and the
Vietnam War, 373-76, 386, 412,419-21,423-24,425-
27; the Yalta conference, 48-50. See also Brezhnev,
Leonid; Communism, spread of; Cuban Missile Cri-
sis; German reunification; Khrushchev, Nikita; Kosy-
gin, Alexei; Moscow; nuclear test ban treaty; Stalin,
Joseph; Thompson, Llewellyn E, Jr.; Trieste; U-2
incident
space race. See Gagarin, Yuri Alekseyevich; Sputnik
Spaso House: art collection at, 363; ballet classes at, 262;
Van Cliburn at, 161-62; concerns about microwave
radiation at, 181; as destination for notable Americans,
159-60; electromagnetic signals directed at, 441; gar-
den at, 257-58; greenhouse at, 160; Harriman at, 41;
Jenny’s birthday party at, 272-73; microphones in,
173,243,360; as the Thompson family’s home during
his ambassadorships, 153,154, 413-14; Thompson
girls’ adventures at, 181, 230-31; as Thompsons home
during and after the siege of Moscow, 27-28,33
Special Group 5412, 361
Sputnik: as Soviet achievement, 156,183
Sri Lanka. See Ceylon
Stalin, Joseph: and the atomic bomb, 53; and the Berlin
blockade, 78-79; and Churchill, 35,44-45, 51; corpse
of, moved from mausoleum, 269; death of, 92, 102; at
the First Moscow Conference, 25; and the German
invasion, 24; as leader of the Soviet Union, 16, 57-58,
197; and Polish prisoners, 31-32; at the Potsdam con-
ference, 51, 53; purges under, 20, 29, 35,38, 60; and
FDR, 30-31, 32,36; Thompsons impressions of, 30;
and Tito, 76, 77; after World War II, 61, 67; at the Yalta
conference, 49-50. See also Alliluyeva, Svetlana
Standley, William H., 24; as ambassador to the USSR, 32,
33,36, 37, 38
State Department: expanding role of, 86; reshuffling of
appointments in, 400-401; and Thompsons view of
its importance, 472-73. See also covert operations;
Moscow; Rusk, Dean; Soviet Union; Thompson,
Llewellyn E, Jr.; Thompson-Gromyko talks; US for-
eign policy; Vietnam War
Steele, Richard, 476
Stefan, Charles, 77
Steinfels, Peter, 451
Steinhardt, Laurence, 403; as ambassador to Moscow, 22,
23-24,25, 30
Stella, Frank, 363
Stem, Isaac, 444
Stettinius, Edward, 50, 51
Stevens, Edmund, 465
Stevenson, Adlai, 135,164; and the Cuban Missile Crisis,
299, 309, 315, 316,329; and nuclear test ban treaty,
337, 350
strategic arms limitation talks (SALT): date set for, 456;
delay of, 463-64; intramural politics as factor in, 471-
72; Kissingers role in, 470,471; prelude to, 411-13;
Thompson as advisor to, 467-72. See also nuclear arms
control
Strauss, Lewis, 440
submarine-based launchers (SLBMs), 407
Suez Canal: as bone of contention in the Middle East,
137-38,443
Suez crisis, 137-38
Sukhodrev, Viktor, 275, 290-91
Sulzberger, Cyrus, 30,109,110,175,207,218,233; inter-
view with Khrushchev, 262-64; and Khrushchev s
secret message to JFK, 264, 266
Sunflower initiative, 412,416-19,423
Sweeney, Walter, 310
Syria: and the Six-Day War, 428,433-34,433
Tailgate Crisis, 352-53
Tarchiani, Alberto, 113
TASS (Soviet news agency), 46
Tatu, Michel, 202,214,218,266
584
Index
Taubman, William, 217, 267
Taylor, Elizabeth, 159
Taylor, Maxwell, 254, 347, 349,351; and the Cuban Mis-
sile Crisis, 299, 300,305,307-8,310,313; and the
Vietnam War, 373,379,381
Tchaikovsky International Piano Competition, 161-62
technological change: Thompsons concerns regarding, 361
Telstar satellite, 186
test ban treaty. See nuclear test ban treaty
Tet Offensive, 453-54; aftermath of, 454-55
Thant, U, 316,389
Thayer, Charles, 20, 22,24,25,28,29, 53, 83,99,108,
176,403; and Voice of America, 69
Third Moscow Conference, 40-41
Third World countries: concerns about spread of Com-
munism in, 230,236,237,242-43
Tho, Le Due: and the Vietnam War, 367
Thompson, Bob (nephew), 466
Thompson, David (great-great-grandfather), 5
Thompson, David, II (grandfather), 5-6
Thompson, Eldridge (brother), 6,11, 357
Thompson, Gunter (brother), 7, 8,11,12
Thompson, Jane Monroe (wife), 29,73,143,350,360,
368,477; as art consultant, 363-63; in Austria, 93,95,
108, 111, 130-31; and challenges of life in Washington,
295; courtship and marriage of, 74-75; and the Cuban
Missile Crisis, 311; death of, 477; and Dobrynin, 280;
and embassy staff, 155-56; and the Hungarian refu-
gees, 139-40; and Khrushchev, 162-63, 203,205,
257-58; during Khrushchev s visit to the US, 194-95;
in Moscow, 153-54,157-58,160-61,162-63,171-72,
173,224, 226,285,415,423,457; in Rome, 83-86; in
Washington, 334
Thompson, Jenny (daughter), 84,93,188,334,448,466,
467, 474; at the American dacha, 270; in Colorado,
189,294; and David Eisenhower, 292; in Italy, 459-
60; in Moscow, 161,178-79,181,182-83,230-31,254,
257-58,261-62, 285,445,450; at Moscow University,
426,449,458; at the Soviet dacha, 204; and travels in
the Soviet Union and Asia, 458
Thompson, Llewellyn E, Jr. (“Tommy”), 1-2,11,12;
active retirement of, 465-74; at the Army War College,
19; background investigation of, 403; and Chip
Bohlen, 13-14, 54,69,135,144-45,207,285,399,
458,459; chaga offered to, 475-76; at college, 12;
courtship and marriage of, 73, 74-76,77-78; death of,
476-77; early years of, 7-8, 10-12; family background
of, 5-7; final illness of, 474-76; financial worries of,
110,474; health problems of, 16, 17,198-99,232,294,
400,462,474-76; Nixons tribute to, 472; papers of, 2,
474; as poker player, 10,12, 77,129; reconsidering his
career in the Foreign Service, 142-43, 399,400; reli-
gious upbringing of, 10-11; on vacation, 225-26
—during the Cold War years: as advisor to LBJ, 357, 370,
371, 372-76, 377,381-83,384-86; as advisor to Ken-
nedy, 238-40,266,292-93, 328,334,347,348-49; as
advisor to Nixon, 466; as the “Cold War Owl,” 1,329;
and the Cuban Missile Crisis, 298-314, 318-23, 329-
30; and a divided Germany, 166-70, 172-76, 244-45,
248-51,264, 274-79, 327-29; at the Geneva summit
(1955), 132-35; at the Glassboro summit, 436-42; the
Hungarian revolt, 136-37,138-41; and Kennedy’s
assassination, 353-54; and Khrushchev’s ultimatum
on Berlin, 255-57, 259; and Khrushchev s visit to the
US, 193-94,196-97,198, 200-201; Laos as concern
for, 283; and letter to Khrushchev from Kennedy, 241-
43; in Novosibirsk, 241-44; and nuclear disarmament,
201, 248-49, 263,286-88; and nuclear test ban treaty
negotiations, 336-40, 341-47, 348-51; observations
on the Soviet Union, 45-47,58,60,149-50,173-75,
206, 237-38, 280-81,416,452; offered ambassador-
ship to the Soviet Union, 143-45; in Rome, 83-87; at
the SALT talks, 467-72; and the Six-Day War, 428,
429,431,432-33,434; and Soviet encroachment into
Czechoslovakia, 455-56,457-58,460; and the Vienna
summit, 246-50
—early years with the State Department: in Ceylon,
13-16; in Geneva, 16-18; in London, 43,56-57
—honors received by: Director General’s Cup for Civil
Service, 466; honorary degree from Harvard, 224;
honorary degree from Princeton, 284; honorary
degree from the University of Colorado, 466; honor-
ary degree from Yale, 466; Medal of Freedom, 59;
President’s Award for Distinguished Federal Civilian
Service, 284, 292, 293; tribute dinner at the White
House, 466-67
—in Moscow (1939-44): 20-25; as conduit for mes-
sages between FDR and Stalin, 30-31, 32; entertain-
ment organized by, 34-35; with Harriman, 41,42;
during and after the siege by the German army, 26-38
—in Moscow (1957-62): cultural exchanges with the
Soviets, 207-8; early days as ambassador, 152-64; and
Fourth of July celebrations, 224-25, 257-58; last days
in, 284-85; and Nixon’s visit to Moscow, 180-81,182-
83, 185-89; and the RB-47 incident, 226,227, 229,
234-35; and relationship with Khrushchev, 158-59,
162,163,176,186,202-3,216, 222-23,227-29,234-
35, 240, 242-43,285-91; at the Soviet dacha, 204-5;
on Soviet television, 225; staff members’ impressions
of, 154-55; and the U-2 incident, 208
—in Moscow (1966-69), 413-14; and arms control
negotiations, 415-16,421-22; ceremonial duties,
444-46; diplomatic agenda, 414-16; Fourth of July
celebration, 457; meetings with Kosygin, 415-16,419-
21; and Vietnam as ongoing issue, 415,416-19,420-
21,423-27,444,451-52, 457
Index
585
Thompson, Llewellyn E, Jr. (continued)
—at postwar conferences: Potsdam, 51-54; on peace
treaties, 73,75; United Nations, 50-51; Vienna sum-
mit, 246-50,253,254
—during the Vietnam War, 365; as advisor, 370,371,
372-76,377,378-83,384-90,423-24; as ambassador
to Moscow, 415,416-19,420-21,423-27; and
Dobrynin, 372,373-74,376,379,382-83,385-86; as
LBJ’s choice for negotiations, 454-55; and Kosygin,
419-21,457
—in Washington, DC (1962-66): 284,294-97,335; as
ambassador-at-large, 297,298-333,334-54; as deputy
undersecretary of state for political affairs, 361-62,
364,399; offered a second posting in Moscow, 401,
403. See also Cuban Missile Crisis; Johnson, Lyndon
B.; Kennedy, John F.j nuclear nonproliferation; nuclear
test ban treaty; Vietnam War
—after World War II: and aid to Greece and Turkey,
62-64; 66; as ambassador to Austria, 91,93-97,
98- 100; and the Austrian State Treaty negotiations,
120-29,130; and the Berlin crisis (1948), 73,78-79;
as Eastern European specialist, 59-60; promoted to
Foreign Service Officer 1,83; in Rome, 83-87; and the
Trieste negotiations, 101,103-15; and the Truman
Doctrine, 63-64
Thompson, Llewellyn, Sr. (father), 11,59,77; death of,
99- 100; as rancher, 6-7,9-10
Thompson, Lula Butcher (mother), 6,7,11,12,16,59,77,
233,294; death of, 330
Thompson, Mary Virginia (sister), 7,8,11,12,294
Thompson, MWood (brother), 6,11,12,30,56,59,77,
81,99-100,294,330,413
Thompson, Ruth (sister), 11
Thompson, Sherry (daughter), 8,104,117,188,225-26,
334,448,466,467,474; at the American dacha, 270;
at the Bolshoi Ballet School, 426,449; in Colorado,
189,294; in Italy, 459-60; and meeting Kennedy, 292;
in Moscow, 161,171-72,178-79,181,182-83,230-31,
258,261, 285,445; at the School of American Ballet,
461; at the Soviet dacha, 204; and travels in the Soviet
Union and Asia, 458; and the youth movement, 463
Thompson, Unarose (sister-in-law), 11
Thompson Committee (Committee on Nuclear Weapons
Capabilities), 395-96,397
Thompson-Gromyko talks, 274-79
303 Committee, 361-62
Tito, Josip Broz, 61,62,77,137; and the Trieste negotia-
tions, 102,104-5,108,109-10,113,114
Tocqueville, Alexis de, 39
Toumanoff, Vladimir, 158,211-12,298,300
Trieste: as disputed territory, 57,59, 101-15; history of,
101-2; Memorandum of Understanding reached, 114—
15,135; minority rights in, 108; October 8 Declaration
relating to, 104,105,107,110,112; port access as issue
in, 107-8; Thompsons negotiations relating to, 101,
103-15
Troyanovsky, Oleg, 325
Truman, Harry, 50,51,52,91,102; and the Communist
threat, 81-82; and the Truman Doctrine, 61,62-64
Tuch, Hans N. “Tom, 160,207; and the U-2 incident,
208,213-14
Tucker, Robert C., 61
Tupolev, Andrei, 187
Turkey: Communist activity in, 63; NATO missiles in,
241,271,303,305,306,309,316-17,319-20,321-22,
323-24,325,326-27; US aid to, 62,64
Turner, Lana, 159
Tutt, Thayer, 189
Udall, Stuart, 296
Ulbricht, Walter: and escalating tensions at the Berlin
Wall, 267-68; and Khrushchev, 220,231-32,238,243,
249,260,336; as leader of East Germany, 166,168,
175, 219,257,296
Unger, Leonard, 113,387
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR). See Soviet
Union
United Arab Republic (UAR): and ongoing tensions with
Israel, 443; and the Six-Day War, 428-34
United Nations: Kennedy’s speech to, 264-65; Khrush-
chev at, 193,230; Khrushchev s concerns about, 243;
and the Middle East crisis, 434,435; as new interna-
tional body, 49; and the Non-Proliferation Treaty, 456
United Nations conference: Thompson as liaison at, 50-51
United Nations Security Council: and the Cuban Missile
Crisis, 310,315; and Resolution 242,443; and the Six-
Day War, 430,431-32
United States: and Cultural Exchanges Agreements with
the USSR, 159,177,180,206-7,444-45; Khrush-
chev’s visit to (1959), 190-201; as Soviet adversary,
58,61,67,78-79,331-32,452; Soviet exchange stu-
dents in, 206; and tensions with allies, 358; Thompson
girls’ new life in, 294-95. See also Eisenhower, Dwight;
Johnson, Lyndon B.; Kennedy, John F.; State Depart-
ment; US foreign policy; Vietnam War
USA Institute, 196
US foreign policy: “containment” as aspect of, 61,67-68,
72-73,81,83; and Germany, 65; and the Hungarian
crisis, 136-37; Kennedy’s approach to, 236,245;
objectives of, 63,239; and the Marshall Plan, 66-67;
pro-Soviet faction in, 42; Soviet concerns about, fol-
lowing Kennedy’s assassination, 354; and Soviet satel-
lite countries, 141; and the Truman Doctrine, 62-64;
after World War II, 61-68. See also Berlin; Commu-
nism, spread of; Cuban Missile Crisis; Thompson,
Llewellyn E, Jr.; Soviet Union
586 $ Index
University of Colorado: Thompson as student at, 12,13
USS Liberty, 432
USS Maddox, 370-71
USSR. See Soviet Union
U-2 incident (1960), 208,211-12,229,292; cover story
for, 211,214; Eisenhowers response to, 210,217,219,
220-21; impact of on Khrushchev s leadership, 220-
21; Khrushchev s reaction to, 208, 211-12, 213, 214-15,
216, 217-18, 220-21,228,287; lead-up to, 210-11; and
the Paris summit, 214, 215,217-19; and the RB-47
incident, 227; Thompsons reaction to, 212-14,215-16
U-2 spy plane, 134,177,187,209-10,342,343; shot
down over Cuba, 320-21,325; Soviet missiles in Cuba
observed by, 298
Valenti, Jack, 446
Vance, Cyrus, 382,399,410,455
Vandenberg, Arthur H., 62-63
Velebit, Vladimir: and the Trieste negotiations, 103,104,
105-6,107,108,109-10,112,113,114-15
Vershinin, Konstantin, 213,256
Vienna: Thompsons speech in, 360-61
Vienna Memorandum, 125-26
Vienna State Opera, 130
Vienna summit (1961): Kennedy and Khrushchevs first
meeting at, 251-52; Khrushchev s concerns regarding,
248-51; lead-up to, 246-48,249-51; myths surround-
ing, 253; Thompsons role in, 246-50, 253, 254
Viet Cong: as popular movement, 386; in South Viet-
nam, 367,369,372,373,374-75,377-78,381,382-83,
387; and the Tet Offensive, 453
Vietnam, 186; as divided country, 368; US involvement
in, 358. See also North Vietnam; South Vietnam; Viet-
nam War
Vietnam War: and Cold War dynamics, 368-69; early
stages of, 370-72; escalation of, 365,366-69; and
growing tensions between the US and the North Viet-
namese, 416-19; Gulf of Tonkin incident, 370-72; and
negotiation efforts initiated by the US, 378-79,381-
82, 386-90,416-19,454-55; protests against, 376,
451,463; in retrospect, 366; Eugene Rostows per-
spective on, 424-26; shifts in US strategy regarding,
453-55; Soviet Unions concerns regarding, 373-76,
386,412,419-21,423-24; Tet Offensive, 453-54;
Thompson and Kosygins discussion regarding, 419-
21; Thompson as advisor during, 370, 371,372-76,
377, 381-83,384-90,416-17; troop escalations in,
377,379, 384,408,424. See also North Vietnam; South
Vietnam
Vietnam Working Group, 372-73
Vishnevskaya, Galina, 476
Vladivostok, Soviet Union, 21
Voice of America, 69
Vyshinsky, Andrey, 43, 47
Wailes, Tom, 62,136
Wallace, Henry A., 42
Wallinger, Geoffrey, 120
Ward, Angus, 21
Warren Commission, 354
Warsaw Pact, 118,175,452-53. See also Eastern Europe
Washington, DC: Thompson family s move to (1962),
294-97. See also Thompson, Llewellyn E, Jr.
Watson, Thomas, Jr., 297
West Germany, 79,118,296; CFM meeting proposed for,
172-73,175; Khrushchev s concerns regarding, 272,
296; and NATO, 166,358; nuclear ambitions of, 392-
93; rearmament of, 167; Thompsons visit to, 408-9;
US-Soviet tensions surrounding, 165-76, 244. See also
Berlin; East Germany
Westmoreland, William, 379, 382, 384
Wheeler, Earl, 418
White, William L., 42
Wiesner, Jerome, 338
Williamsburg, Virginia: Thompson girls in, 190
Willkie, Wendell, 36
Wilson, Harold, 364,412; and the Sunflower initiative,
417-19,435,450
Wilson, Woodrow, 16
Winiewicz, Josef, 67
Wisner, Frank Gardner, 44, 69, 71, 238,285, 294, 335,
362; and the Hungarian revolt, 138-39; and mental
health concerns, 139, 399; and the OPC, 70,73
Wisner, Polly, 238,295,362,363,435
Woodward, Shirley, 362-63
Woodward, Stanley, 362-63
World War II: US involvement in, 23; US isolationism
following, 44. See also Hitler, Adolf; Lend-Lease Act;
Moscow; Stalin, Joseph
Wright, C. Ben, 67-68
Yalta conference, 48-50
Yeaton, Ivan D., 403
Yost, Charles, 51,104, 106, 111, 142, 316,329
Yugoslavia, 62,76-77. See also Trieste
Zhukov, Georgy, 30,60,134,246; removal of, 156-57
Zhukov, Yuri Georgy Aleksandrovich, 193,206-7, 283,
285,329
Zorin, Valerian, 315
: dothek
ichen
)
Index
587
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Thompson, Jenny 1954- Thompson, Sherry 1949- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)1159735832 (DE-588)1159735875 |
| author_facet | Thompson, Jenny 1954- Thompson, Sherry 1949- |
| author_role | aut aut |
| author_sort | Thompson, Jenny 1954- |
| author_variant | j t jt s t st |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV044858317 |
| callnumber-first | E - United States History |
| callnumber-label | E748 |
| callnumber-raw | E748.T518 |
| callnumber-search | E748.T518 |
| callnumber-sort | E 3748 T518 |
| callnumber-subject | E - United States History |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1036342687 (DE-599)BVBBV044858317 |
| dewey-full | 327.730470904 |
| dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
| dewey-ones | 327 - International relations |
| dewey-raw | 327.730470904 |
| dewey-search | 327.730470904 |
| dewey-sort | 3327.730470904 |
| dewey-tens | 320 - Political science (Politics and government) |
| discipline | Politologie |
| era | Geschichte 1939-1967 gnd |
| era_facet | Geschichte 1939-1967 |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV044858317 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T08:03:03Z |
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| language | English |
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| series2 | Johns Hopkins nuclear history and contemporary affairs |
| spelling | Thompson, Jenny 1954- Verfasser (DE-588)1159735832 aut The Kremlinologist Llewellyn E Thompson : America's man in Cold War Moscow Jenny Thompson and Sherry Thompson Baltimore Johns Hopkins University Press 2018 xi, 587 Seiten Illustrationen txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Johns Hopkins nuclear history and contemporary affairs Includes bibliographical references and index "The Kremlinologist chronicles major events of the Cold War through the prism of the life of one of its top diplomats, Llewellyn Thompson. His life went from the wilds of the American West to the inner sanctums of the White House and the Kremlin. As the ambassador to Moscow, he became an important advisor to presidents and a key participant in major twentieth-century events, including the Cuban Missile Crisis and the Vietnam War. Yet, unlike his contemporaries McGeorge Bundy and George C. Marshall...who considered Thompson one of the most crucial actors in the Cold War and the "unsung hero" of the Cuban Missile Crisis...he has not been the subject of a major biography until now. Thompson's daughters Jenny Thompson Vukacic and Sherry Thompson set out to document their father's life as thoroughly as possible. Relying on primary sources and interviews, they received generous assistance from archivists, historians, and colleagues of their father. They also acquired documents and information from Russian archives, including the KGB archives. As family, they had unprecedented access to his FBI dossier, State Department personnel files, family archives, letters, diaries, speeches, and documents. Their original research brings new material to light including important information on the U-2, Kennan's containment policy, and Thompson's role in US covert operations machinery. The book refutes historical misinterpretations of events in the Berlin Crisis, the Austrian State Treaty, and the Cuban Missile Crisis."...Provided by publisher Thompson, Llewellyn 1904-1972 Thompson, Llewellyn 1904-1972 (DE-588)124824501 gnd rswk-swf Geschichte 1939-1967 gnd rswk-swf Ambassadors United States Biography Cold War Diplomatic history Diplomats United States Biography World politics 1945-1989 Diplomatie (DE-588)4012402-2 gnd rswk-swf United States Foreign relations 1945-1989 United States Foreign relations Soviet Union Soviet Union Foreign relations United States Sowjetunion (DE-588)4077548-3 gnd rswk-swf USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4006804-3 Biografie gnd-content USA (DE-588)4078704-7 g Sowjetunion (DE-588)4077548-3 g Diplomatie (DE-588)4012402-2 s Geschichte 1939-1967 z Thompson, Llewellyn 1904-1972 (DE-588)124824501 p DE-604 Thompson, Sherry 1949- Verfasser (DE-588)1159735875 aut Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, electronic 978-1-4214-2410-1 LoC Fremddatenuebernahme application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030253066&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung BSB Muenchen - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030253066&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Literaturverzeichnis Digitalisierung BSB Muenchen - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030253066&sequence=000004&line_number=0003&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Register // Gemischte Register |
| spellingShingle | Thompson, Jenny 1954- Thompson, Sherry 1949- The Kremlinologist Llewellyn E Thompson : America's man in Cold War Moscow Thompson, Llewellyn 1904-1972 Thompson, Llewellyn 1904-1972 (DE-588)124824501 gnd Ambassadors United States Biography Cold War Diplomatic history Diplomats United States Biography World politics 1945-1989 Diplomatie (DE-588)4012402-2 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)124824501 (DE-588)4012402-2 (DE-588)4077548-3 (DE-588)4078704-7 (DE-588)4006804-3 |
| title | The Kremlinologist Llewellyn E Thompson : America's man in Cold War Moscow |
| title_auth | The Kremlinologist Llewellyn E Thompson : America's man in Cold War Moscow |
| title_exact_search | The Kremlinologist Llewellyn E Thompson : America's man in Cold War Moscow |
| title_full | The Kremlinologist Llewellyn E Thompson : America's man in Cold War Moscow Jenny Thompson and Sherry Thompson |
| title_fullStr | The Kremlinologist Llewellyn E Thompson : America's man in Cold War Moscow Jenny Thompson and Sherry Thompson |
| title_full_unstemmed | The Kremlinologist Llewellyn E Thompson : America's man in Cold War Moscow Jenny Thompson and Sherry Thompson |
| title_short | The Kremlinologist |
| title_sort | the kremlinologist llewellyn e thompson america s man in cold war moscow |
| title_sub | Llewellyn E Thompson : America's man in Cold War Moscow |
| topic | Thompson, Llewellyn 1904-1972 Thompson, Llewellyn 1904-1972 (DE-588)124824501 gnd Ambassadors United States Biography Cold War Diplomatic history Diplomats United States Biography World politics 1945-1989 Diplomatie (DE-588)4012402-2 gnd |
| topic_facet | Thompson, Llewellyn 1904-1972 Ambassadors United States Biography Cold War Diplomatic history Diplomats United States Biography World politics 1945-1989 Diplomatie United States Foreign relations 1945-1989 United States Foreign relations Soviet Union Soviet Union Foreign relations United States Sowjetunion USA Biografie |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030253066&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030253066&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030253066&sequence=000004&line_number=0003&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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