Fifties (135 page)

338
WHEN WILLIAM SULLIVAN JOINED:
Sullivan, p. 33.

339
WHEN HOOVER WAS ASKED IN LATER:
Sullivan, p. 37.

339
“ANYTIME I NEED:
Sullivan, p. 38.

339
FROM THAT MOMENT ON, WROTE:
Sullivan, p. 38.

340
“WE GAVE MCCARTHY EVERYTHING:
O’Reilly,
Hoover and the Un-Americans,
p. 337.

340
WHEN A REPORTER FROM THE:
Powers,
Secrecy and Power,
p. 321.

340
THE HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE ON THE:
O’Reilly, p. 325

341
IN THE FALL OF
1952
:
Stern, p. 195.

342
IN THE COPY TO HOOVER:
Blumberg and Owens,
Energy and Conflict,
p. 304.

342
EISENHOWER ORDERED THAT A “BLANK:
Stern, p. 221

343
“JACK, I’M SORRY”:
Michelmore, p. 206.

344
HE SAT THAT FIRST DAY:
Stern, p. 232.

344
“WHAT YOU SHOULD SAY:
interview with Weisskopf.

344
HE DID NOT, HE WROTE:
Stern, p. 233.

345
“THE SUN’S RISING IN:
Moss,
Men Who Play God,
p. 8.

346
“SOME KIND OF WHITE SAND:
Lapp,
The Voyage of the Lucky Dragon,
p. 34.

346
“THE INDIVIDUALS WERE UNEXPECTEDLY:
Lapp, p. 53.

346
“YOU LOOK LIKE A NEGRO:
Lapp, p. 56.

346
“FROM THIS DAY ON, UNHAPPINESS:
Lapp, p. 87.

346
ONE OF THE SEAMEN TOLD:
Moss, p. 90.

347
AT ONE POINT HE CRIED:
Lapp, p. 169.

347
“IF I WERE THE REDS:
Hagerty,
The Diary of James C. Hagerty,
p. 42.

*347
ON APRIL
2, 1954
:
Hagerty, p. 40.

348
LUIS ALVAREZ, ANOTHER OPPENHEIMER:
Alvarez,
Alvarez,
p. 180.

348
“SOMEHOW,” WEISSKOPF WROTE:
Stern, p. 255

349
ASKED WHY HE HAD TOLD:
Stern, p. 280.

349
“THERE HADN’T BEEN A PROCEEDING:
Stern, p. 305.

349
HE WAS SORRY TO HEAR ABOUT:
Stern, p. 335.

349
AFTER BEING RECRUITED BY STRAUSS:
FBI documents on J. Robert Oppenheimer, May 27, 1952, Albuquerque office to director.

350
WHEN ROBB ASKED TELLER:
Blumberg and Owens, p. 361.

350
THIS WAS THE CRITICAL:
Blumberg and Owens, pp. 362–63.

350
FINALLY CAME THE DENOUEMENT:
Coughlin, “Dr. Teller’s Magnificent Obsession,” p. 74.

350
OPPENHEIMER, IN A POLITE VOICE:
Coughlin, p. 74.

351
WHEN OPPENHEIMER HAD BEEN ASKED:
Stern, p. 380.

351
YOU DOUBLE-DEALING, LYING:
interview with Green.

351
HE DID IT, GREEN NOTED:
interview with Green.

351
EISENHOWER BECAME NERVOUS:
Hagerty, p. 43.

351
LATER, AFTER THE REVIEW BOARD:
Hagerty, p. 61.

352
OPPENHEIMER SMILED AND ANSWERED:
Stern, p. 451.

352
“THE LOS ALAMOS LABORATORY:
Davis,
Lawrence and Oppenheimer,
p. 316.

352
WHILE A ROOM FULL OF PROMINENT:
Stern, p. 447.

353
FRIENDS HEARD THEIR YOUNG DAUGHTER:
Stern, p. 378.

355
IT WAS ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE:
Coffey,
Iron Eagle,
p. 165.

355
NOT EVERYONE IN THE AIR FORCE:
Coffey, p. 246.

355
LEMAY ANSWERED, “IT DOESN’T:
Coffey, p. 272.

356
HE BELIEVED, RIGHT UP UNTIL:
Coffey, p. 331.

356
“SOME OF US,” HE WOULD ADD:
Coffey, pp. 331–2.

356
HE THOUGHT ARMY BASE SECURITY:
Coffey, p. 311.

356
“THIS AFTERNOON,” HE TOLD THEM:
Shepley and Blair,
The Hydrogen Bomb,
p. 192.

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

359
A WORD FROM ONE [BROTHER]:
Schlesinger and Kinzer,
Bitter Fruit: The Untold Story of the American Coup in Guatemala,
p. 108.

360
THE GENERAL MANAGER OF THE WAR:
Candee,
Current Biography: Who’s News and Why—1953,
p. 580.

360
GODDAMNIT, LET’S HAVE IT OUT:
Lyon,
Eisenhower: Portrait of the Hero,
p. 328.

360
I LOVE THAT MAN:
Lyon, p. 367.

360
COLD FISHY EYE:
Mosley,
Dulles: A Biography of Eleanor, Allen, and John Foster Dulles and their Family Network,
p. 283.

360
HE WAS A SMALL MAN:
Roosevelt,
Countercoup: The Struggle for Control of Iran,
p. 4.

360
ROOSEVELT, IF YOU CAN’T KEEP:
Roosevelt, p. 4.

361
SO THIS IS HOW WE GET:
Roosevelt, p. 8.

361
AS I LISTENED TO HIM:
Rubin:
Paved with Good Intentions: The American Experience and Iran,
p. 74.

361
INARTICULATE AS USUAL BUT ENTHUSIASTIC:
Roosevelt, p. 18.

361
WE SHOULD PROCEED:
Roosevelt, p. 17.

361
THAT’S THAT THEN:
Roosevelt, p. 18.

362
THE LAST PERSON YOU’D EXPECT:
Mosley, p. 326.

362
ONE PERCENT OF THE POPULATION:
Rubin, p. 22.

362
BY CONTRAST, THE AMERICAN EMBASSY:
Rubin, p. 54.

362
IN
1950,
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT:
Lyon, p. 488.

363
YOU DO NOT KNOW HOW CRAFTY:
Rubin, p. 66.

363
DON’T YOU REALIZE THAT RETURNING:
Rubin, p. 68.

363
TO EMBODY IRAN PERSONALLY, ITS:
Rubin, p. 59.

364
BUT BEING CALLED ON SO OBVIOUS A PLOY:
Acheson,
Present at the Creation: My Years at the State Department,
p. 504.

364
ESSENTIALLY A RICH REACTIONARY:
Acheson, p. 504.

364
PULL UP YOUR SOCKS:
Roosevelt, p. 115.

365
IT WAS A GREAT ADVENTURE:
Roosevelt, p. 138.

365
HE WAS BARELY LITERATE:
Roosevelt, pp. 138–40.

366
THE OLD BUGGER:
Roosevelt, p. 163.

366
ROOSEVELT ALSO BROUGHT WITH HIM:
Rubin, p. 82.

366
I WISH YOUR IMPERIAL MAJESTY:
Roosevelt, p. 168.

367
HAPPY TO REPORT:
Roosevelt, pp. 190–91.

367
AS A SOUVENIR OF OUR RECENT ADVENTURE:
Roosevelt, p. 201.

367
THE SHAH IS A NEW MAN:
Lyon, p. 552.

367
WELL I CAN SAY THAT THE STATEMENT:
Wise and Ross,
The Invisible Government,
p. 113.

367
YOUNG MAN, IF I HAD BEEN:
Roosevelt, p. 207.

367
OUR AGENT THERE, A MEMBER:
Lyon, p. 552.

CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX

369
HIS EYES ... GLEAMING:
Roosevelt,
Countercoup: The Struggle for the Control of Iran,
p. 4.

370
BUT ROOSEVELT FIGURED THAT:
Author interview with Kermit Roosevelt.

372
IF THAT COLONEL OF YOURS:
Beschloss,
Mayday: Eisenhower, Khruschev, and the U-2 Affair,
p. 126.

372
YOU DON’T KNOW WHAT YOU’RE:
Schlesinger and Kinser,
Bitter Fruit: The Untold Story of the American Coup in Guatemala,
p. 146.

372
I’LL TELL THE TRUTH TO DICK RUSSELL:
Beschloss, p. 129.

372
FOR UNFRIENDLY COUNTRIES:
Beschloss, p. 126.

372
ALLEN, CAN’T I EVER MENTION A NAME:
Beschloss, p. 128.

372
ALAS, NO, BUT I WISH:
Mosley,
Dulles: A Biography of Eleanor, Allen, and John Foster Dulles and Their Family Network,
p. 125.

373
HE REFUELED HIMSELF ON PARTIES:
Mosley, p. 282.

373
HIS AFFAIRS WERE SO NOTORIOUS:
Mosley, p. 125.

373
DELICIOUS SENSE OF SIN:
Dulles,
John Foster Dulles,
p. 2.

373
I CAN MAKE AN EDUCATED GUESS:
Mosley, p. 282.

373
SMITH APPARENTLY THOUGHT DULLES TOO:
Mosley, p. 294.

375
AS IN THE PAST, HE RESERVED:
Schlesinger and Kinzer, p. 108.

375
THAT GOOD INDIAN LOOK ABOUT HIM:
Hunt,
Give Us This Day,
p. 117.

375
I WANT YOU ALL TO BE DAMN:
Lyon,
Eisenhower: Portrait of the Hero,
p. 611.

376
IT ALSO CONTROLLED EITHER DIRECTLY:
Schlesinger and Kinzer, p. 12.

376
BY
1950,
THE COMPANY REPORTED:
Immerman,
The CIA in Guatemala: The Foreign Policy of Intervention,
p. 73.

376
WILD AND DANGEROUS BEAST:
Immerman, p. 32.

376
SO! YOU TOO ARE A COMMUNIST:
Ydigoras,
My War with Communism,
p. 26.

377
THEN IT’S TRUE:
Ydigoras, p. 36.

377
POLITICAL REVOLUTION WAS NO PROBLEM:
Bernays,
Biography of an Idea: Memoirs of
a
Public Relations Council,
pp. 757–58.

377
HIS IDEALISM COINCIDED WITH THE:
Immerman, p. 46.

377
THE BANANA MAGNATES, CO-NATIONALS:
Schlesinger and Kinzer, p. 47.

378
JUST GIVE ME THE ARMS:
Mathews,
A World in Revolution,
262.

379
A STAR-SPANGLED-BANNER GUY:
Schlesinger and Kinzer, p. 55.

379
THE GOVERNMENT WILL FALL IN:
Sulzberger,
The Last of the Giants,
p. 826.

379
SEEMED MUCH MORE CIA. THAN STATE:
Sulzberger, p. 826.

379
AGRARIAN REFORM HAD BEEN INSTITUTED:
Immerman, p. 138.

380
WE ARE MAKING OUR FOURTH OF JULY:
Immerman, p. 141.

380
IF ARBENZ IS NOT A COMMUNIST:
Schlesinger and Kinzer, p. 139.

380
ALLEN DULLES HAD ANOTHER AGENT:
Immerman, p. 155.

380
WELL BOYS, TOMORROW AT THIS:
Schlesinger and Kinzer, p. 13.

380
IN FACT, THE NEWS WAS SO PUBLIC:
Immerman, p. 3.

381
MEXICO CITY WAS NOT AN ONEROUS:
Author interview with Sidney Gruson.

381
YOU’RE CRAZY, YOU KNOW YOU:
Author interview with Sidney Gruson.

382
TURNER, WE CAN DO THIS:
Author interview with Sidney Gruson.

382
SYDNEY, WE WANT YOU TO STAY:
Author interview with Sidney Gruson.

383
A MAJOR GENERAL, A NO-NONSENSE:
Salisbury,
Without Fear or Favor:
The New York Times
and Its Times,
p. 477.

383
HE BEGAN TO PRESS THE HEAD:
Salisbury, pp. 479–82.

384
MR. PRESIDENT, WHEN I SAW HENRY:
Eisenhower,
Mandate for Change,
pp. 424–26.

384
THINKING OF THE TERRIBLE LOSSES:
Phillips,
The Night Watch,
p. 50.

385
PEOPLE WERE COMPLAINING THAT:
Immerman, p. 141.

385
AND THAT IF HE HAD BROUGHT:
Schlesinger and Kinzer, p. 195.

385
COLONEL, YOU’RE JUST NOT CONVENIENT:
Schlesinger and Kinzer, pp. 206–7.

385
IT WOULD BE BETTER IN:
Schlesinger and Kinzer, pp. 207–208.

386
HE WOULD, HE SAID, MAKE EVERYTHING:
Immerman, p. 181.

386
THERE WAS NOTHING CONCLUSIVE:
Immerman, p. 186.

386
BECAUSE OF MY RESPECT FOR:
Salisbury, p. 481.

386
A MAN HAVING HIS [GRUSON’S]:
Salisbury, p. 482.

386
MY JUDGMENT, FORMED ON THE BASIS:
Salisbury, p. 482.

386
CYRUS SULZBERGER, WHO BELIEVED GRUSON:
Author interview with Cyrus Sulzberger.

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN

388
AS REINHOLD NEIBHUR:
Hoopes,
The Devil and John Foster Dulles,
p. 37.

389
YES, SAID DULLES, AND HE:
Hoopes, p. 74.

389
THERE WERE REPORTS THAT AT THE LAST:
Hoopes, p. 137–38.

389
HE COMPLAINED TO CLOSE AIDES:
Hoopes, p. 129.

389
STILL HE HONORED EISENHOWER:
Adams,
First-Hand Report,
p. 89.