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Khrushchev, Sergei, 70, 72, 171

Khrushcheva, Rada, 204

Kiev, 115–22; division into parts, 118; Khreshchatyk (main street), 116–17; Nizhny Val of the Podol, 119; Podol marketplace, 118; at synagogue, 119–22

Kiev Pechersk Cathedral and Monastery, 117–18

Kissinger, Henry, x

Klin, 114–15

Knickerbocker, William E., 15, 17

Kohn, Hans, 13–14, 246

Komsomol ball (Moscow), 192–93

Korean War, xi, 9, 10, 13, 21, 37, 38–39

Kremlinologist, xi, 218

Kristol, Irving, 10–11

Kropotkin, Peter, Memoirs of a Revolutionary, 53–54

Kropotkin home as location of JPRS, 53, 65

Krupskaya, Nadezhda, 90

Lamb, Harold, Tamerlane, the Earth Shaker, 124

Lavra cathedral (Kiev), 117–18

Layne, Floyd, 19, 20

Leichter, Norma, 3

Lenin, Vladimir Ilyich: exile of Kropotkin by, 54; images of, with Stalin, 76; Lenin Testament, 89–90, 104; newspaper publishing and, 163, 164; play based on (Kremlyovskiye Kuranty), 193–94; recommending Stalin’s removal from official post, 90; Russian reverence for, 193–94, 196, 198

Leningrad, 50, 81, 111, 116, 237–63; Central Lecture Hall, 240; design of, 237–38; history of, 237; Institute for Russian Literature, 244–46, 253; “The International Position of the USSR” lecture by Voshchenkov, 240–43; Narva Triumphal Arch, 255; Nevsky Prospekt area and shops, 238, 254; Prospekt Gaza area, 254–55; “real” city with true proletariat, experience at bar in, 255–57; Russian Museum, 262; Saltykov-Shchedrin Library, xii, 237–38, 243–48, 253, 262–63; “Sasha” conversations in, 249–53, 254–58, 259–61; siege during World War II, 238, 255; St. Nicholas Cathedral, 238

Leningrad Division of the All-Union Society for the Dissemination of Political and Scientific Knowledge, 240

Leningrad University, 258–59

Leninism, 140, 178, 266. See also Marxism-Leninism

Lenin Library (Moscow), xii, 86–88, 105, 137, 192, 196, 200, 220, 222–24; “Latest Tasks of Modern Soviet Literature” and Dudintsev’s Not By Bread Alone, 233–34; “The Vigilance of the Soviet Man” speaker announcement, 223–24. See also Students

Lenin Museum (Moscow), 76

Lenin Testament, 89–90, 104

Lesueur, Larry, 277

Levine, Irving R., 217–18, 221

Lippmann, Walter, Cold War, 12

Lively, Colonel, 39–41

Locke, John, 140

Long Island University, 23

MacArthur, Douglas, 13

Macaulay’s essay on revolution, 251

Maclean, Fitzroy, Eastern Approaches, 147

Mafia and City College basketball team, 9–10, 16–17, 22

Maged, Mark, 13, 30–31

Malamud, Bernard, 29

Malenkov, Georgy, 63, 64, 65, 69, 211

Mao Zedong, 105

Marco Polo, 132

Marshall Plan, 12

Marx, Karl, 178, 190

Marx-Engels-Lenin Institute (Moscow), 197–98

Marxism, 178, 260

Marxism-Leninism, 62, 75, 178, 265, 271

Maurras, Charles, 13

McCarthyism, 21

Meir, Golda, x

Meyer, Alfred G., 36–37

Mickelson, Sig, 276

Middle East and Suez Canal crisis, 212–13, 242

Mikoyan, Anastas, 63, 64–65, 69, 207

Military Messenger (journal), 89

Military service of Kalb, 37–41

Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 85

Ministry of Internal Affairs (MVD), 83–85, 126, 138, 163, 169, 214

Moiseyev Ballet, 92

Mollet, Guy, 212

Molotov, Vyacheslav: challenging Khrushchev’s leadership, xiii, 189, 207; downfall of, 93–95; Dudintsev’s Not by Bread Alone and, 233; Hungarian uprising and, 211; reassignment to state commission, 188; retreat from thaw of 1956 and, 171, 229, 241; Stalin and, 69

Mongolia, 277

Montand, Yves, 248

Montesquieu, 140

Moscow: Bolshevik Revolution thirty-ninth anniversary celebration, 214–15; British embassy, 90–91; Central State Archives, 82–83, 85; Central Telegraph Office, 221; demonstrations in, against West and Israel over Suez Canal crisis, 213–14; Gorky Park, 229; Historical Library, 79–81, 82, 88; History Institute, 226; Institute of Art, 196; Komsomol ball, 192–93; Lenin Museum, 76; State Museum, 81–82; U.S. embassy, xi, 87–88; weather in, 50–51, 123, 184–85, 238; World Youth Festival (1957), 192. See also Joint Press Reading Service (JPRS); Lenin Library

Moscow Art Theater, 193

Moscow University, 59–60

Mosely, Philip, 246

Murrow, Edward R., 24–25, 218, 273–76

Museum of Art (Tashkent), 130

Nabokov, Vladimir, 35

Nagy, Imre, 205–08, 210, 222

Napoleonic wars, 255

Narva Triumphal Arch (Leningrad), 255

Nasser, Gamal Abdel, 212

National communism of Tito, 204, 205, 206

Nationalism: communism vs., 207; in Poland, 199; religion vs., 190

NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization), x, 12, 76, 206, 211

Netzloff, Ernest, 40–41

New York Herald Tribune, 4–5

New York Times: Kalb’s article in Magazine, 273–74; Kalb’s brother Bernard as reporter for, 14, 44, 274; Khrushchev’s anti-Stalin speech leaked to, 88

Nicholas II (Tsar), 129, 248

Nixon, Richard, x

Nonresistance doctrine, 114

North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), x, 12, 76, 206, 211

Novy Mir (literary journal), 231, 233

Oil industry of Baku, 158–59

Operation Whirlwind (Soviet invasion of Hungary), 211

O’Regan, Patrick, 116

Pankratova, Anna, 83

Pares, Bernard, 115; A History of Russia, 34

Party Life (journal), 83

Pasternak, Boris, 277

Peaceful coexistence doctrine, 63, 78, 145, 228, 241, 242

Peerce, Jan, 72, 252

Personality cult: criticism of, 98; Khrushchev and, 65–66, 87; Rakois and, 205; Stalin and, 75, 87, 112, 127, 140, 178–79, 187, 232

Peter the Great: Khrushchev’s nickname for Kalb, x, 101, 104, 275; military drive to Caspian Sea, 158; Murrow interviewing Kalb about, 276; Shevchenko and, 117; statue in Leningrad, 238; statue in Tashkent, 130; St. Petersburg named for, 237

Pipes, Richard, 36–37, 185

Pogodin, Nikolai, Kremlyovskiye Kuranty, 193

Poland, uprisings in, xii, 104, 105–07, 199, 201, 203, 206

Portnoy, Volf (grandfather), 121

Poverty, 118–19

Pravda: Kalb as translator for CBS and NBC, 217–18; on Khrushchev’s attack on Stalin, 75; on Moscow demonstrations against West and Israel over Suez Canal crisis, 213; policy clues from, 58; on Poznan, Poland, unrest, 105–06; Stalin’s birthday, treatment of, 57–58; truthfulness of reporting in, 141, 199; on 20th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, 65

Prisoners of war, Korean treatment of, 38–39

Puerto Ricans at George Washington High School, 4, 6

Pushkin, Alexander, 35, 163, 244; “Queen of Spades,” 240

Pushkin Drama Theater (Leningrad), 239