Word: kremlins
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...American failure to persuade Tito to stick with the Western nations which have no diplomatic contact with East Germany immediately raised some question about the future of U.S. aid for Yugoslavia. Although a Communist country, it is considered independent of Kremlin control...
...death from starvation by withholding grain, Duranty wrote: "You can't make an omelet without breaking eggs"); of a stomach ailment; in the Orlando, Fla. hospital where he last week married his second wife, Anna Enwright, widow of a Florida judge. Duranty became well acquainted with the Kremlin oligarchy (said he: "Moscow stands for progress"; said Stalin: "You have done a good job of reporting"), accompanied Foreign Affairs Commissar Maxim Litvinoff when he came to Washington in 1933 searching for U.S. recognition, later covered the Spanish Civil War (1936-39) from the Loyalist side...
...October 23 is to be a working and school day. I shall come personally to the university to see that it is." With that, Marosan and Kadar, two bush-league traitors kept in power by the Red army, flew-off to Moscow to dine with their masters in the Kremlin, and then on to Peking for the Communist celebration season...
When Tito and his partisans were fighting for their lives against the encircling Germans in the hills of Bosnia, they radioed urgent appeals for help to Moscow. The Kremlin responded, not with guns and medical supplies, but with long, niggling messages on ideological and political matters. Why did Tito call one of his detachments the "Proletariat Brigade"? Could he not just as well fight under his real name of Josip Broz instead of using the conspiratorial nickname of Tito? Later, Stalin was to complain about the Soviet red stars the partisans wore on their caps: "What do you need...
Germany, economically powerful and militarily vigorous, is practically convinced that re-unification will never occur under the aegis of the U.S. Despite the overwhelming re-approval of Adenauer, sentiment grows that Germany will eventually have to reach an agreement of her own with the Kremlin in order to effect reunification. The Adenauer election, perhaps primarily a result of emotional stimuli, is not total assurance of Germany's full diplomatic cooperation with the West...