How the Cold War Began

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How the Cold War Began Page 41

by Amy Knight


  Steinberg, Edith

  Stephenson, William: background; Bentley casen; confers in Ottawa; establishes Camp X; possibly behind warnings against White; reports leak to min; response to Gouzenko's defection n; sends supplies for baby Gouzenko; staff

  Stettinius, Edwardn

  Stewart, Patrick

  St. Laurent, Louis: appealed to by Rose; atomic-energy negotia­tions; becomes Liberal leader; Gouzenko's efforts to see; informed of Gouzenko's financial straits; Justice Minister; may have heard of siss's investigations into Pearson; meets with King about Royal Commission; tells Parliament that no orders out­standing under War Measures Act; unwilling to withdraw RCMP protection

  Stoffman, Daniel

  Suez Canal crisis

  Sumpton, M.J.

  Switzerland

  Taschereau, Robert

  Thorpe, Elliot

  Tierney, Gene

  Trudeau, Pierre

  Truman, Harry: anti-communist measures changes views of Soviets; discusses atomic energy with Canada and Britain discusses Gouzenko allegations with Canada and Britain faces re-election; learns of spy network in Canada; seen as soft on communism travels to Missouri with Churchill; warned against White by Hoover

  Tsuru, Shigeto ,

  Tydings, Millard

  United Nations: atomic-energy nego­tiations; Bevin's anti-Soviet efforts?; estab­lished; Stalin's public statement in favor of

  United States, see also FBI: anti-communism measures and agenda asks for assessment of military information disclosed as result of Gouzenko case; atomic research; communist groups and sympathizers in; connected to Gouzenko case in press; informed by Canada of spy network; movements for international civilian control of the bomb; potential arrests; public opinion today on civil liberties vs. national security; public reaction to Commission report; public reaction to Rose arrest; rela­tions with Soviet Union; reluctance to go public about spies response to Gouzenko case; security screening security services post-war; Soviet spies in space program; uses atomic bomb

  U.S. Navy

  U.S. Senate Internal Security Subcommittee: interviews Gouzenko investigates Asian communists; investigates Hiss; investigates Steinberg; targets Pearson

  Vail, Richard

  Vassiliev, Alexander

  Volkov, Konstantin

  Walker, John

  Walsh, Pat

  Ware, Harold

  War Measures Act

  Wartime Information Board

  Whitaker, Reg

  White, Anne Terry

  White, Dick

  White, Harry Dexter: death; did not know Norman; no evi­dence against; suspected of espionage

  Whitson, Lish

  Williams, E.K

  Willoughby, Charles

  Willsher, Kathleen

  Wilson, Evelynn see also Gouzenko, Evelyn

  Witczak, Ignacy

  Wittfogel, Karl

  Woikin, Emma

  Wood, Edward (Lord Halifax)

  Wood, John

  Wood, Stuart: complaints about Gouzenko; corresponds with Hoover nn; fabricates story to appease Soviet Embassyn; informs Sillitoe and Hoover of Gouzenko's incipient memoirs; prevents King from discussing case with Soviets; recognizes importance of public arrests

  World War II: bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki; prompts Ottawa growth; Soviet Union as vital ally; Steinberg's commendations; Stephenson's role

  Wright, Peter

  Wrong, Hume

  Yalta Conference

  Yeltsin, Boris

  Yezhov, Nikolai

  Young Communist League

  Zabotin, Nikolai: affairs; background and personality; beyond legal power of Canadian court; diplomatic and espi­onage activities ,

  head of gruoperations in Canada,

  imprisonment and death; ordered back to Soviet Union; reaction to Gouzenko's defection; relationship with Gouzenkon; sent to Ottawa embassy

  Zarubin, Georgii

  Zarubin, Vasilii

  Zaslavsky, David

 

 

 


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