Word: kremlins
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...FRAGMENTARY AND DISTORTED WORD-PICTURE OF THE YOUTH OF FRANCE WAS AS UNFAIR AS IT WAS UNTRUE. KARNOW MERELY APES THE KREMLIN'S DESCRIPTION OF OUR OWN YOUTH IN THE U.S. HE GROSSLY INSULTS THE INTELLIGENCE OF TIME'S VAST AUDIENCE NO LESS THAN HE DOES THE FRENCH PEOPLE...
...birthday party, Dulles, Macmillan and Pinay had to discuss a puzzling problem in world diplomacy: the true reason for the Communists' sudden switch from cold-warriors to peace-shouters. Standing in Sir Pierson's paneled library. Dulles gave the U.S. evaluation of what had caused the Kremlin to accept an Austrian treaty that was less favorable than the one it had rejected out of hand a year before, and to go to Belgrade "to walk on glass...
...Adenauer. The Russians had been making goo-goo eyes at Germany, too, and Adenauer wanted to consult his American friends on coordinated action. In informal talks Adenauer, Secretary Dulles and the President reached complete agreement on the steps to be taken. Adenauer would "probably" accept his invitation to the Kremlin, but not until after the Geneva summit conference in July and not until the Russians had answered three pointed questions: 1) What does Russia propose to do about the German prisoners of war still behind the Iron Curtain? 2) What plans does Russia have for revising Germany's eastern...
...Pinay reported, Molotov had also been a regular sunshine boy. During a conversation with Pinay. he had smilingly suggested that in view of German rearmament it would be wise for France to cultivate her relations with Russia. France found that difficult. Pinay replied, because of the Kremlin's strong support of French Communists and their efforts to undermine French democracy. Instantly, the Russian's amiability melted, and it was the old, cynical Molotov, in his old hat, who answered: "You have your police...
...enough to let her start the first English-language Soviet newspaper, the Moscow News. Then, in 1949, without explanation or warning, she was arrested in Moscow and charged with being "incriminated in espionage and subversive activities in the Soviet Union." Bewildered but still submissive to the will of the Kremlin, she was deported...