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The Diary of Anatoly S. Chernyaev 1973
The Diary of Anatoly S. Chernyaev 1973 Donated by A.S. Chernyaev to The National Security Archive Translated by Anna Melyakova Edited by Svetlana Savranskaya http://www.nsarchive.org Translation © The National Security Archive, 2013 The Diary of Anatoly S. Chernyaev, 1973 http://www.nsarchive.org January 6, 1973 Even though it’s Saturday, I spent the whole day at work. We’re preparing yet another report on the International Communist Movement [ICM] for Ponomarev. The only satisfaction I get out of it is seeing how much better I can do the work than the “guys” (consultants), and naturally, they willingly submit to my skill. But you can’t respect a person who hasn’t learned anything after ten years on the job. We’ve got a circus going on with the dual management of the Department by Kuskov and Zagladin. Kuskov is tongue-tied and nonsensical, which is probably a reflection of his dulled intellect and tired brain that was subject to too much alcohol in its day. Plus, Kuskov did not have proper training or develop a good work ethic when he was young. Zagladin is not exactly using him because of this, but he finds his helplessness annoying, because it steals time from his subordinates, not to mention the incomprehensible tasks he gives them. I am reading Bykovsky. January 8, 1973 There is a flu epidemic in Moscow, they say that 70,000 people get sick every day (citing statistics from the city committee). It’s probably a lie. But there are many sick people around. The day before yesterday I met with a delegation from the Austrian Communist Party. -
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en Books published to date in the continuing series o .:: -m -I J> SOVIET ADVANCES IN THE MIDDLE EAST, George Lenczowski, 1971. 176 C pages, $4.00 ;; Explores and analyzes recent Soviet policies in the Middle East in terms of their historical background, ideological foundations and pragmatic application in the 2 political, economic and military sectors. n PRIVATE ENTERPRISE AND SOCIALISM IN THE MIDDLE EAST, Howard S. Ellis, m 1970. 123 pages, $3.00 en Summarizes recent economic developments in the Middle East. Discusses the 2- significance of Soviet economic relations with countries in the area and suggests new approaches for American economic assistance. -I :::I: TRADE PATTERNS IN THE MIDDLE EAST, Lee E. Preston in association with m Karim A. Nashashibi, 1970. 93 pages, $3.00 3: Analyzes trade flows within the Middle East and between that area and other areas of the world. Describes special trade relationships between individual -C Middle Eastern countries and certain others, such as Lebanon-France, U.S .S.R. C Egypt, and U.S.-Israel. r m THE DILEMMA OF ISRAEL, Harry B. Ellis, 1970. 107 pages, $3.00 m Traces the history of modern Israel. Analyzes Israel 's internal political, eco J> nomic, and social structure and its relationships with the Arabs, the United en Nations, and the United States. -I JERUSALEM: KEYSTONE OF AN ARAB-ISRAELI SETTLEMENT, Richard H. Pfaff, 1969. 54 pages, $2.00 Suggests and analyzes seven policy choices for the United States. Discusses the religious significance of Jerusalem to Christians, Jews, and Moslems, and points out the cultural gulf between the Arabs of the Old City and the Western r oriented Israelis of West Jerusalem. -
Scoping out the International Spy Museum
Acad. Quest. DOI 10.1007/s12129-010-9171-1 ARTICLE Scoping Out the International Spy Museum Ronald Radosh # The Authors 2010 The International Spy Museum in Washington, D.C.—a private museum that opened in July 2002 at the cost of $40 million—is rated as one of the most visited and popular tourist destinations in our nation’s capital, despite stiff competition from the various public museums that are part of the Smithsonian. The popularity of the Spy Museum has a great deal to do with how espionage has been portrayed in the popular culture, especially in the movies. Indeed, the museum pays homage to cinema with its display of the first Aston Martin used by James Bond, when Agent 007 was played by Sean Connery in the films made during the JFK years. The Spy Museum’s board of directors includes Peter Earnest, a former CIA operative and the museum’s first chief executive; David Kahn, the analyst of cryptology; Gen. Oleg Kalugin, a former KGB agent; as well as R. James Woolsey, a former director of the CIA. Clearly, the board intends that in addition to the museum’s considerable entertainment value, its exhibits and texts convey a sense of the reality of the spy’s life and the historical context in which espionage agents operated. The day I toured the museum it was filled with high school students who stood at the various exhibits taking copious notes. It was obvious that before their visit the students had been told to see what the exhibits could teach them about topics discussed in either their history or social studies classes. -
Arne Swabeck Papers
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt4s2012z6 No online items Register of the Arne Swabeck papers Finding aid prepared by David Jacobs Hoover Institution Archives 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA, 94305-6003 (650) 723-3563 [email protected] © 2003 Register of the Arne Swabeck 87019 1 papers Title: Arne Swabeck papers Date (inclusive): 1913-1999 Collection Number: 87019 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 21 manuscript boxes(8.4 linear feet) Abstract: Memoirs, other writings, correspondence, resolutions, bulletins, minutes, pamphlets, and serial issues, relating to socialist and communist movements in the United States, and especially to the Socialist Workers Party and other Trotskyist groups in the post-World War II period. Creator: Swabeck, Arne Access The collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Archives. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Arne Swabeck papers, [Box no., Folder no. or title], Hoover Institution Archives. Acquisition Information Acquired by the Hoover Institution Archives in 1987. Accruals Materials may have been added to the collection since this finding aid was prepared. To determine if this has occurred, find the collection in Stanford University's online catalog at https://searchworks.stanford.edu . Materials have been added to the collection if the number -
JOHN DESMOND BERNAL – the SAGE by William Reville, University College, Cork
JOHN DESMOND BERNAL – THE SAGE By William Reville, University College, Cork. I remember excitedly buying a boxed set of 4 books, Science in History by John D. Bernal (Pelican, 1965), when I was an undergraduate. At the time I was an amateur Marxist and Bernal’s work was an encyclopaedic analysis of science and society from a Marxist point of view. I was delighted to learn that Bernal was an Irishman who had spent a brilliant career at the leading edge of UK science, making many notable contributions. John Desmond Bernal was born in Nenagh, Co. Tipperary in 1901. The Bernals were originally Sephardic Jews who came to Ireland in 1840 from Spain via Amsterdam and London. They converted to Catholicism and John was Jesuit-educated. John enthusiastically supported the Easter Rising and, as a boy, he organised a Society for Perpetual Adoration. He moved away from religion as an adult, becoming an atheist. Bernal showed precocious talent right from the start. At the age of two he was taken by his American mother to see his grandmother in California and he amazed passengers on the steamship by talking in both English and French. In later life at Cambridge his fellow students nicknamed him ‘Sage’ because of his great knowledge. Bernal started as a science undergraduate at Cambridge in 1919 where his studies included mineralogy and the mathematics of symmetry. He gained a research position in 1923 at the Royal Institution in London with William Henry Bragg the eminent crystallographer (one who studies crystalline structures using X-rays). He returned to Cambridge in 1927 as the first lecturer in structural crystallography, fully convinced of the enormous potential of his chosen field to elucidate the structure of the technological and biological worlds. -
'Soviet Union' 1958 No. 1 (95) January 1958 Front Cover: Happy New
‘Soviet Union’ 1958 No. 1 (95) January 1958 Front Cover: Happy New Year! Drawn by K. Rotov Back Cover: The young figure skater Tanya Nemtsova at the Young Pioneer Stadium, Moscow. Photo by V. Kivrin Editor-in-Chief: N. M. Gribachov Contents: International Lenin Peace Prize Awards; Session of USSR Supreme Soviet (1) A Commentator’s Notes (2) 40th Anniversary of Soviet Ukraine; Atomic Icebreaker Launched (3) Equal, Disinterested Collaboration (4) For the Brussels Exhibition (5) Chemistry Helps Agriculture (6) New Year’s Tree (8) Under-Water Lightning (9) Yet Another “TU” [airliner] (10) When Lectures Are Over (12) “Don’t Count Your Chickens Before Autumn Comes” (15) We Are a Third of Humanity: “The Light of October” (18) Sombrero [article on children’s play by Sergei Mikhailov] (22) Night Life (24) Native Landscapes (27) Funny Pictures (30) In the Planetarium (32) Victory in Teheran; “Vast is my country…” (34) 73,000,000,000; News Flashes; Monument of Eternal Glory to the Heroic Defenders of Leningrad (35) Hundred and Tenth Anniversary of the Birth of V. I. Surikov (36) Our Visitors Say…; Yakut Art and Literature; Magazine of Friendship; TU-104 to Copenhagen (37) From 37 Countries; Letters About the Sputniks (38) Rockwell Kent Exhibition; New Shostakovich Symphony (39) Sports; The Three Bears (40) No. 2 (96) February 1958 Front Cover: Building an interplanetary station. This is a still from “Road to the Stars”, a Soviet popular-science film. (See “From the Earth to the Moon” on pages 5 to 9.) Back Cover: Dombeya in bloom. In the dead of winter, while blizzards raged outdoors, the pink buds of an exotic plant opened up in one of the greenhouses of Moscow University’s Botanical Gardens. -