Authors: James Curran
historic fear of isolation and vulnerability,
29
,
31
visit of the American Great White Fleet,
69
,
70
Australia (postwar to 1972)
Australian impressions of US in Nixon era,
140â2
; and the alliance,
141
; anti-Americanism,
141
AustraliaâUS relations under Chifley,
29
,
30
,
31
,
70
; US suspicions,
32
and Cold War,
23
,
31
,
34
,
312
; in Asia,
21
,
33
,
111
,
115
; Australian policies,
39
,
62
, (collapse of),
105
,
109
; conservative worldview,
89
,
95
,
102
,
103
,
109
,
128
distrust of Japan,
30â1
,
33
,
35
,
115
,
121
foreign policy on Asia,
22
,
40
,
42
,
60â1
; on Asian nationalism,
56
; troops in Malaysia and Singapore,
56
,
92
,
94
,
99
,
101
,
137
foreign policy priorities: keeping the Americans engaged in Asia,
21
,
22
,
56
,
62
,
89â90
,
97
,
105
,
119
; security with Britain;
22
,
35
; security with US,
21â2
,
26
,
31
(Labor attempts at pact),
29
,
30
,
31
impact of decisions of allies on defence policy,
22â3
,
90
,
92
,
93
,
107
; on security,
22
,
23
and Indonesia-Malaysia Confrontation,
21
,
35
,
42
,
61
,
93
social issues and activism,
140
and White Australia policy,
22
see also
Australia and World War II
;
Britain
;
USâAustralia alliance
AustralianâAmerican Association,
27
,
131
,
309
Australia in Whitlam period
and anti-Americanism,
182
,
220â1
,
273
,
282
Australian impressions of US,
303â4
LiberalâNational Coalition: alliance policy,
223
,
233
memory of WWII: and loyalty to US relationship,
302
and ânew nationalism',
251
,
252
; and US alliance,
280
politics: over Whitlam and foreign policy,
201
,
207
; rumours,
217
; the US alliance,
218â19
,
221
,
223
,
233
,
272
,
273
,
286
,
312
; US intelligence facilities,
266
; and a weakened government,
289â90
,
291
and US influence on politics,
269â70
,
281â2
; and CIA,
287
,
291â2
,
294
; covert activity contemplated,
260
,
270
and Vietnam war: and perception of US alliance,
302
; rallies,
178
; shock at Christmas bombings,
161
see also
trade unions in Australia
Australia after Whitlam years
foreign policy focus: engagement with Asia,
306
,
309
politics: US alliance,
311
Australia and World War II,
2
,
3
,
4
and alliance with US,
69â70
,
230
; friction with,
28â9
ANZAC agreement with New Zealand,
29
Â
Barber, Stephen,
140
Barnard, Lance,
142
,
167
,
168
,
220
,
221
,
265
as defence minister,
266â7
,
269
Bassett, Jan,
53
Battle, William (Bill),
36
,
37
,
139
Beale, Howard,
42â3
Berger, Samuel,
92
Bernstein, Carl,
241
Bolshakov, Vladimir,
295
Bowen, Nigel,
128
Bowers, John,
184
Brezhnev, Leonid,
205
,
207
,
226
,
232
,
234
,
242
and ANZUS treaty,
34
and decolonisation,
41â2
recognises communist China,
39
,
115
,
116
relations with Australia,
4
,
29
,
31
,
35
,
40
,
42
,
70
; and security,
22
,
33
; sentimental ties,
34â5
; during Whitlam government,
196
,
197
and withdrawal of troops from east of Suez,
22
,
55â6
,
68
,
88
,
92
,
105
,
106â7
,
195
,
304
Bull, Hedley,
105â6
Bury, Leslie,
128
Bush, George HW,
224
Â
Cairns, Jim,
142
,
221
,
269â70
,
290
as deputy prime minister,
260
,
261
,
287
,
301
; on US defence facilities,
279â80
,
282
and Vietnam war,
160
,
168
,
177
,
183
,
185
,
192
,
261
,
287â8
; moratorium marches,
134
,
142
Califano, Joseph,
54
Calwell, Arthur,
36
,
38
,
39
,
65
,
76
Cameron, Clyde,
142
,
177â8
,
182
,
185
,
192
Canada,
213
Caro, Robert,
57
Casey, Richard (Lord Casey),
8
,
100
Chifley government,
32
and Australia's security,
29
,
30
,
31
and communist China,
115
Chile
and CIA covert activity,
271
and Australia,
11
,
39
,
79
,
82
,
115
,
118
; trade,
103
,
119
; Whitlam's visit,
119â21
isolation of,
55
; ending,
11
,
17
,
110
,
117â18
,
119
,
133
and split with Soviet Union,
10
,
121
,
133
Christopher, Warren,
294
Church, Frank,
287
Churchill, Winston,
29
,
34
,
155
,
205
Clark, Christopher
The Sleepwalkers
,
24
Clark, William,
310
in Asia,
8
,
9
,
21
,
33
; and communism,
40
,
41
; end of,
25
and conservative political culture,
6
,
299
in Europe,
30
Connolly, David,
286
Connor, Rex,
290
communism
as threat,
2
,
3
,
21
,
26
,
33
,
36
,
40
,
41
,
76
,
115â16
,
19
Communist Party of Australia,
260
Cooper, Frank,
118
Crean, Frank,
142
Crook, William,
100
Court, Charles,
310
and Gen. Douglas MacArthur,
28
Â
De Gaulle, Charles,
117
Democratic Labor Party (DLP),
35â6
,
116
Dewey, Thomas,
6
Ducker, John,
273
Dulles, John Foster,
33â4
,
121
,
139
Â
Eisenhower, Dwight D,
2
,
7
,
16
,
79
Ehrlichman, John,
205
Europe (western),
18
and security,
248
European (Economic) Community,
10
,
22
as Labor leader,
34
; on foreign policy,
35
US views of,
7
Â
Fernandez, Roy,
163
,
164â5
,
166
,
168
,
173
,
183
Fielding, Jeremy,
56
Fitzgerald, Alan,
224â5
FitzGerald, Stephen,
115
Ford, Glenn,
13
Ford administration,
284
Cold War attitudes, values,
286
,
290
and conservative Australian Opposition,
290
and USâAustralia relations,
285
,
286â7
,
291
; and the CIA,
293
; revival of old patterns,
298
and Whitlam,
285
,
290
; meeting with Ford,
288
France,
149
nuclear tests,
191
Fraser, Allen,
68
Fraser, Malcolm,
81
,
128
,
271â2
as Opposition leader,
290
as prime minister,
299
,
309
; alliance stance,
306
Fraser government
US view of,
299
Freudenberg, Graham,
38
,
77
,
146
,
160
,
161
Fulbright, J William,
63
,
102
,
103
,
250
Â
Gallagher, Norm,
181
Gerster, Robin,
53
Gietzelt, Arthur,
178
Gillard, Julia,
314
pressures and performance,
91
,
94â5
and relations with Americans,
88
,
90â3
,
98
,
103
,
114
,
162
; with Nixon,
102
; visits to Washington,
90
,
102
and US alliance,
78â9
,
89
,
94
,
101â2
and Vietnam war,
98
; domino theory,
102â3
foreign policy and the alliance,
99â100
; troops in Malaysia and Singapore,
92
,
94
,
101
Gotto, Ainslie,
91