Authors: James Curran
Pilger, John
A Secret Country
,
294
Pitty, Roderic,
123
Plimsoll, Sir James,
125
,
126
,
139â40
,
300â1
and Whitlam government,
150
,
161â2
,
164
,
169
,
170
,
182
,
189
,
206
,
236
,
237
,
242
Preston, Andrew,
150
Â
Quigg, Philip,
99â100
Â
Reagan administration
foreign policy: Central America,
309
and USâAustralia relations,
309
Reston, James,
157
Rice, Walter,
107â8
,
139
,
187
,
199
Rogers, William
as secretary of state,
6
,
101
,
124
,
134
,
138
,
149
,
168
,
189
,
206
,
212
,
240
,
247
Roosevelt, Theodore,
69
Rusk, Dean,
61â2
,
81
,
82
,
92
,
171
Â
Samuel, Peter,
189
Saxby, William B,
158
Schlesinger, James,
266
,
281
,
286
Scowcroft, Brent,
306
Shackley, Ted,
293
Shann, Keith,
187
Shaw, Patrick,
264
as ambassador to US,
274
,
275
,
276
,
285
,
302â3
Shirer, William,
141
Sibraa, Kerry,
295
Smyser, Richard,
279
Sneider, Richard,
211â12
,
275
,
276
Sonnenfeldt, Helmut,
159
relations with China: alliance,
33
; split,
10
,
121
,
133
Stallings, Richard,
292
Starbuck, Frank,
295
Stevenson, Adlai,
82
Stewart, Michael,
236
Sullivan, William,
159
Sur i, Jeremy,
154
Â
Tanaka, Kakuei,
207
,
230
,
234
,
248
Taylor, Gen. Maxwell,
43
Terrill, Ross,
166
Tho, Le Duc
264
Toynbee, Arnold
Study of History
,
19
trade unions in Australia,
2
ACTU: and maritime bans,
181
,
187â8
,
189
,
190
bans on Dutch ships and on arms for Korea,
180â1
and communism,
7
and French nuclear tests,
191
and
Monterey
(liner),
182
and Vietnam war,
175
,
181â2
; ban on unloading American ships,
13
,
176
,
180
,
183
,
184â5
,
189
,
190
; threatened bans,
181
,
182
Truman administration,
115
Tuchman, Barbara
August 1914,
79
Tucker, Nancy Bernkopf,
55
Turner, Harry,
128
Â
United States
alliances/treaties: ANZUS,
33
; historical reluctance,
30
; and Munroe Doctrine,
30
; and NATO,
31
,
33
,
34
,
158
; Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty,
285
atomic weapons and policy,
4
,
10
; and Cuban missile crisis,
79
depression period,
15
domestic issues: assassinations,
96
,
113
; crisis of confidence,
102
,
140â1
,
228
; racial tensions,
113
,
140
; social unrest,
140
foreign policy: Asia,
33
,
55
,
81â2
,
89
; on China,
115
, (re-evaluation),
117
,
119
; focus on Cold War,
16
,
30
,
31
,
32
,
79
,
127
,
142
,
193
,
210
; Marshall Plan,
31
impact of Vietnam War,
11
,
13
,
18
,
42
,
55
,
157
,
193
,
302
,
304
,
305
; casualties,
19
; on US credibility,
154
; domestic opposition to,
63
,
66â7
,
78
,
86
,
89
,
102
,
158
,
170
,
172
; on economy,
19
,
110
,
205
; sapping morale, self-belief,
17
,
19
,
110
and intelligence activities abroad,
287
International Longshoremen's Association,
183â4
and isolationism,
47
,
86
,
89
,
90
,
96
,
102
,
170
,
209
,
246
and âsoft peace' for Japan,
30
,
33
trade policies,
118
see also
Nixon as president
;
USâAustralia alliance
Uren, Tom,
76
,
177
,
178
,
190
,
192
,
199
USâAustralia alliance (1951â72),
6
,
7
,
26
,
27
ANZUS treaty,
1
,
8â9
,
23
,
64
,
93
,
107
,
139
,
180
; ANZUS council,
8â9
; and domestic politics in US,
43
,
44
; and international events,
33
; raison d'être,
124
; signed,
32â3
; and US interests,
43
; US interpretation of,
33â4
,
105
; US motivation,
33
,
116
Australia's approach to: align military structures with US,
35
; alliance as first principle of foreign policy,
28
,
109
,
141
; joining conflicts as ally of US or Britain,
10
,
21
,
35
,
43
; and Vietnam war,
21
,
28
,
45
,
52
,
56
,
61
,
64
,
69
,
89
,
118
,
133â4
and Chinese isolation,
115â16
; overturned by Nixon policy,
118
,
132
conservative stranglehold on,
71
,
72
; challenged,
83â4
,
124
disagreements: Indonesia,
40â1
,
64
,
312
; Indonesian Confrontation with Malaysian Federation;
41
,
42
,
44
,
64
; troop numbers in Vietnam,
60
,
63
and effectiveness for Australia,
41
,
44
,
60
,
61â2
,
69
and memory of World War II and American support,
3â4
,
26â8
,
39
,
57
,
302
,
312
nature of USâAustralia relationship,
49â50
,
302
,
303
; and consultation,
89
,
92
,
98
,
118
,
123
,
125
,
128
,
130
; effect of Holt's death,
87â8
; and Gorton's style and nationalism,
88
,
91â2
,
103â4
; impact and interpretation of Johnson visit,
51â4
,
57â60
,
63â4
,
69
; and Nixon's policy shift on China,
118
,
123
,
125
,
128
,
129
,
312
; and rapport of leaders,
60â1
,
69
,
71
,
78
,
90
,
91â2
,
95
,
100
,
102
; and substance,
71
and US commitment to Australia's security.
1
,
2
,
7
,
10
,
93
,
129â30
,
313
; belief of Australians,
26
,
42
,
64
,
76
; uncertainty,
22
,
23
,
34
,
36
,
42
,
43
,
44â5
,
68
,
78
,
89
,
92â3
,
104
,
105
,
107
,
109
,
313
US policies: and failure of Australian governments to see changes,
105â6
,
119
,
123
,
124
; impact on Australia,
10
,
22
,
39â40
,
45
,
46
,
56
,
127
; implications of Nixon doctrine,
106â7
,
109
US views on Australia and leaders,
2
,
33
,
51
,
52â3
,
100
,
101
,
103â4
,
114
,
125
,
126
; expectations,
60â1
,
68
,
93â4
,
108
,
140
; frustration,
63
see also
Australia (postwar to 1972)
USâAustralia alliance in Whitlam era
and ANZUS treaty,
21
,
149
,
215
,
233â4
,
249
,
312
,
313
; ANZUS council,
189
,
276
,
294
; US take on,
166
,
238
and Australian foreign investment rules,
13
feelings between the two allies in Ford period: relief,
284
feelings between the two allies in Nixon years,
236
,
259
,
265
,
286
; anxiety,
278
; bitterness,
254
; calm,
282
; frustration and anger,
169
,
174
,
195
,
215
,
264
,
312
; fury,
147
,
159
,
164â5
,
166
,
176
; insults and barbs,
13
,
160
,
188
,
259
,
266â7
,
312
; misunderstanding,
175
,
179
,
197
,
200
,
245
,
301
,
313
; US warmth towards Australia,
216
,
243
,
244
and ânew nationalism' in Australia,
13
,
15
,
212
,
220â1
,
225
,
228
,
233
,
240
,
242
,
249
,
258
,
262
,
267
,
286
,
300
,
301
,
311
; as âcreative maturity',
262
; and culture,
13