Authors: James Curran
as ambassador to Australia,
203â4
,
207
,
211â12
,
213
,
220
,
221
,
225
,
229
,
230
,
239
,
240
,
261
,
262â3
,
266
,
268â9
,
271â2
,
277
; on Cairns,
261
; after Nixon,
285â6
,
288
; as peacemaker,
226
,
237
,
250
,
251
,
283
,
298
; speeches,
226â8
,
239
,
274
experience,
207â11
letters: to âDear Gough',
297
; to Kissinger,
300
Â
Haig, Douglas,
78
Hall, Richard,
161
Hargrove, James,
298â9
Harrop, William,
302
Hartley, Bill,
218
Hasluck, Paul,
45
,
89
,
92
,
169
,
194
Hawke, Bob,
187
,
189â90
,
271
,
309
Hawke government
and US: critical of policy in Central America,
309
foreign policy: focus on Asia,
309
; and ANZUS treaty and alliance
308â10
Heath, Edward,
152
,
178
,
196
,
197
,
199
,
248
,
304
Hiss, Alger,
6
Hitler, Adolf
and appeasement at Munich,
3
,
48
,
79
,
80
,
83
Holmes, Sir Stephen,
4
and connection with Johnson,
50
,
51
,
52
,
53
,
62
,
70
,
72
,
82
,
85
,
90
,
180
; âAll the way with LBJ',
52
,
62
,
82
,
82
,
286
,
304
disappearance,
87
and Vietnam policy,
51
,
52
,
61â2
,
63
,
64
,
86
Holt government,
23
big election win,
53
Howard, John,
314
Hunt, E Howard,
151
Â
Australian fears about ambitions,
40
,
60
,
76
,
82
West New Guinea,
40â1
international relations,
8
and balance-of-power politics,
118
changes in,
72â3
; and new multipolar world,
10
,
18
,
20
,
22
; US recognition of China,
111
sense of crisis in the west,
18
,
244
and United Nations,
8
,
10
,
31
,
76
,
80
,
82
,
83
,
119
see also
Cold War
Â
Japan
military rule in,
209
postwar,
209â10
; as economic power,
10
,
18
; as US ally,
124
,
130
,
173â4
,
227
Jenkins, Roy,
158
Johnson, Lyndon B,
49
,
50
,
54
,
84â5
,
98
,
151
administration of: Asia policy,
55
,
56
; and international critics,
54
Asian tour as president,
54
,
55
; visit to Australia,
51
,
52â4
,
57â9
,
62â3
,
67â8
, (anti-war protests),
58
,
59
attends Holt's funeral,
87
on Gorton,
98
war service of,
56â7
; visit to Australia,
57
Whitlam tribute,
180
worn down, leaving politics,
89
,
97
see also
Vietnam war
Johnston, Charles,
59
Â
Keefer, Edward,
104
Kennedy, John F,
17
,
38
,
82â3
,
97
,
110
,
227
administration of,
41
,
42
,
45
,
79
,
139
Kennedy, Robert,
66
,
86
,
89
,
96
,
97
,
113
Kennedy, Ted,
158
Keys, Barbara,
147
Khan, Ayub,
117
Khrushchev, Nikita,
6
Kimball, Jeffrey,
104â5
,
156â7
Kirk, Norman,
147â8
,
165
,
193â4
,
255
,
256
Kissinger, Henry,
6
,
18
,
101
,
104
,
108
,
147
,
150
,
174
,
196
,
304
,
305
on Nixon White House,
20
,
151
,
158â9
,
206
preparing Nixon visit to China,
110
,
122
,
125
,
151
and Vietnam war,
156
,
157
,
158
,
212
,
311
; peace talks,
146
,
153â4
,
155
; wins Nobel Peace Prize,
264
and Whitlam (government),
13
,
137
,
146
,
164â5
,
166
,
168
,
172
,
173
,
183
,
193
,
195
,
214â17
,
221
,
235â8
,
239â40
,
254
,
255
,
256
,
267
,
278
,
279
,
283
,
286
; meets Whitlam,
241
,
242â3
; after Nixon,
285
,
290
,
307
and US relationship with Australia,
21
,
24
,
101
,
125â6
,
298
,
302â3
Klein, Herb,
186
Komer, Bob,
41
Korea (South),
208
Korean war,
33
Kristensen, Jeppe,
70
Â
Labor Party (ALP) in Opposition,
26
,
32
,
71
blunt criticism of US policy by some,
134â5
dilemma over policy,
35â8
,
68
,
113
; nuclear weapons,
36â7
,
39
foreign policy,
37â8
,
76
; recognition of China,
116
; and US bases,
265â6
national executive (âfaceless men'),
38â9
opposition to Vietnam war,
51â2
,
54
,
64â5
,
134
; and conscription,
65
,
66
,
75
; and Johnson visit,
51â2
,
54
,
66â8
; and withdrawal,
65
,
107
rebuilding credibility under Whitlam,
83â4
,
88
,
112
,
113
; modernisation,
87
; national security,
84
; Vietnam policy,
86
,
87â8
split and divisions,
35
,
36
,
37
,
76
,
116
; left in the ascendency,
113
story of competence in defence and foreign policy,
28
and support for US alliance,
7
,
10
,
34
,
36â7
,
39
,
64â5
,
66
,
68
,
72
; alliance policy reformulated,
136â7
; ANZUS treaty,
76
US view of,
107
,
133
; and election campaign of 1972,
139â40
,
143
; mixed,
142
; suspicion,
7
,
32
,
68â9
,
75
,
80
,
135
; wary of,
114
Labor Party during Whitlam government
and Christmas bombings of North Vietnam,
161
,
174
,
177â8
,
215
,
233
Labor left,
14
,
147
,
189
,
217
,
218
,
260
,
278
,
279
; anti-American sentiments,
200
,
271
,
272
,
273
; attack on ambassador Green,
271
; and Whitlam,
198
,
221
,
224
,
233
,
234
,
248
national conference,
233â4
and the US alliance,
217â18
,
224
; intelligence facilities in Australia,
266
,
268
Labor Party after Whitlam years
foreign policy: US alliance,
308
US concerns,
310
Laos,
287
Lavelle, Ashley,
82
Lewis, Anthony,
157
Liddy, G Gordon,
151
Logevall, Fredrik,
150
Lord, Winston,
164
Lowe, David,
32
Lyons, Joseph,
29
Â
McCarthy, Eugene,
97
McIntyre, Sir Laurence,
186â7
McLean, David,
34
McMahon, William,
5
,
86
,
218â19
as prime minister,
114
,
123
,
133
,
290
; meets Nixon,
129â30
,
230
,
242
; struggles with recast US policies,
109
,
119
,
123â6
,
129
; undermined by Pentagon Papers revelations,
136
and election campaign of 1972,
139
and US shift in China policy,
123
,
128
,
162
and Whitlam's visit to China,
123
,
126
,
128
Mao Tse Tung,
110
Marsh, Jack,
299
Marshall, George,
209
Martin, Damon Jr,
221
Martin, Doyle,
80â1
Meaney, Neville,
30
media
and Gorton on ANZUS,
95
and Johnson on Gorton,
98
radio: ABC,
3â4
reporting of atrocities in Vietnam,
134
television: ABC,
47
; Channel
7
,
117
see also
newspapers and magazines
Menzies, Robert
anti-communist stance,
39
; attempt to ban Communist Party,
7
first impressions of Nixon,
4