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Great Negotiations

Page 32

by Fredrik Stanton


  Sakhalin Island. see also Portsmouth Treaty

  division of, 89, 90

  indemnity and, 84

  Japanese occupation of, 79–80, 87

  Japanese priorities regarding, 78

  map of, 91m

  negotiations regarding, 83, 85–86, 88

  San Remo Conference, 131

  Santo Domingo, 24, 37

  Saratoga, 10–11, 12, 13–14

  Sasson, Elias, 138, 155–156, 157

  Scali, John, 180–181, 185, 188

  Schiff, Jacob, 87

  Schlesinger, Arthur, 166–167

  Schwarzenberg, Karl, 51

  Seif El Dine, 138, 150, 159–160

  Seymour, Charles, 119

  Sharett, Moshe

  on Egypt, 146

  Eytan’s reports to, 140, 142, 149, 153–154, 156, 157

  Sasson to, 155–156

  Sherine, Ismail, 138, 162

  on arms race, 201

  continuing work of, 225

  on importance of talks, 219

  on Linhard’s proposal, 213–214

  on Reagan, 202

  in Reykjavik, 205

  on Soviet concessions, 212

  Shiloah, Reuvan, 138, 142, 148, 162

  Shultz, George

  on conclusion of summit, 223–224, 225

  first meeting and, 206, 211

  negotiations after summit and, 225–226

  on opening proposal, 207–208

  photograph of, 203ph

  on progress of talks, 208–209, 210

  in Reykjavik, 205

  on Soviet concessions, 212–213

  on Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), 217, 222

  slave trade, abolition of, 60, 63

  Sonnino, Baron Sidney, 99ph, 115, 123

  Sorensen, Theodore, 169, 177, 182, 184, 189, 191, 199

  St. Cloud, 27–28

  Stevenson, Adlai, 176, 178–179, 179ph

  Stormont, Viscount, 3, 17

  Strait of Tsushima, 67

  Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty, 201

  Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START), 224, 226–227

  Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), 206–207, 214, 217–222, 225–226

  Takahira Kogoro, 74, 78, 87

  Talleyrand-Perigord, Charles Maurice de

  arrival of, in Vienna, 46

  boundaries of Louisiana Territory and, 42

  bribes and, 35

  Castlereagh and, 50–51, 59

  description of, 28–29

  Monroe and, 27, 40

  Saxony and, 54–56, 57–58

  secret treaty and, 60

  strategy and, 62

  Tardieu, Andre, 124, 126

  territory disputes. see also armistice lines; boundary disputes

  Austro-Hungarian Empire and, 125

  Croatia and, 123

  between Israel and Egypt, 161m

  Italy and, 100, 123–124

  Japan and, 129

  Paris Peace Conference and, 115

  Thant, U, 176, 181, 184–185, 194–195

  treaty of alliance, between France and American colonies, 18–19

  treaty of commerce, 3–4, 7, 17–18

  Treaty of Ghent, 59

  Treaty of London, 100, 123

  Truman, Harry, 134ph, 150, 154

  Tuchman, Barbara, 171

  United Nations

  Bunche and, 139

  Cuban Missile Crisis and, 172, 176–179, 180–181, 184–185, 194–195

  League of Nations and, 132

  Security Council, 135–136, 137, 149, 153–154, 185

  Stevenson’s speech to, 178

  U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, 210

  U.S. Senate, 42, 118–119, 129

  Valley Forge, 15

  Vergennes, Charles Gravier de

  alliance with colonies and, 18

  American commissioners and, 3–5, 8

  British reconciliation attempt and, 13–14

  on fall of Ticonderoga, 9–10

  Franklin and, 10

  Grimaldi and, 6

  portrait of, 5ph

  reconsideration of American proposal by, 11–12

  Vladivostok, 78

  Voltaire, 2

  Washington, George, 3, 15, 26, 27

  Wellington, Duke of, 50, 56, 62

  Wentworth, Paul, 13, 16–17

  White, Henry, 103ph

  White, Samuel, 42

  Wilson, Henry, 111

  Wilson, Woodrow

  attendance of, at Paris Peace Conference, 96–98, 117–118

  clarification committees and, 107

  Clemenceau and, 109, 119–120

  concessions made by, 121–123

  Council of Four and, 118

  economics and, 113

  German objections and, 126–127

  goals of, for peace, 110

  House and, 105–106

  impact of Paris Peace Conference on, 132

  influence of, 102

  League of Nations and, 104–107, 108, 118–119

  photograph of, 103ph

  Poland and, 117

  reparations and, 112, 124

  return of, to U.S, 128

  self-determination and, 116, 125

  Treaty of London and, 123

  U.S. opposition and, 129

  withdrawal from talks by, 120–121

  Windischgraetz, Alfred, 49

  Witte, Sergei Iulievich

  background and description of, 71–73

  final meeting of, 90

  impact of Portsmouth Treaty on, 92

  instructions to, 83–84, 86, 88

  Japanese terms and, 78

  Komura and, 76–78, 79–80, 86

  photographs of, 81ph, 89ph

  preparations of, 75–76

  recollections of, 89

  on responsibilities, 76

  Roosevelt and, 83

  selection of, 71

  stalled negotiations and, 83

  World War I, 92, 95

  Yadin, Yigael, 138, 154, 157, 159, 161–162

  Yorktown, 20

  Zorin, Valerian, 178–179, 179ph, 184–185

  ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

  For their help in the many stages of the project, special thanks to Ambassador Kenneth Adelman, Jason Andris, Secretary General Kofi Annan, Louis Auchincloss, James Bacon, Jessie Betts, Professor Neil Caplan, Kevin Carmody, Gregor Dallas, Alexis Dufresne, Professor Steven Ericson, Dr. Lawrence Finkelstein, Peter Fitzpatrick, Thomas Fleming, Anthony Fountain, Professor Alison Frank, Laura Frost, Kevin Galligan, John Steele Gordon, Ambassador Thomas Graham, Charles Hale, Ariana Hartsock, Professor James Hershberg, Ambassador Max Kampelman, JC Khoury, Professor Sergei Khrushchev, Jon Kukla, Peter Laverack, Carol Leadenham, Richard Leonard, Douglas Loutit, Professor Margaret MacMillan, David Mandy, Elizabeth Marshall, Ambassador Jack Matlock, Michael Meyers, Professor Carla Mulford, Don Oberdorfer, Amanda Packard, Dennis Paul, Richard Perle, Admiral John Poindexter, Natasha Porfirenko, Jeff Rankin, Professor Benjamin Rivlin, Professor Shabtai Rosenne, Stacy Schiff, Anthony Schulte, Charles Scribner III, Elizabeth Sheinkman, George Shultz, Theodore Sorensen, Van Taylor, Nicholas Thompson, Professor Eugene Trani, Jim Uebbing, Sir Brian Urquhart, Ike Williams, Alastair Wood, William Zachary, Irina Zaytseva, and Tanner Zucker.

  Thanks also to my publisher, Bruce H. Franklin, for his unwavering support; to Ron Silverman, for his meticulous editing; Tracy Dungan for his maps, and to Trudi Gershenov, for her beautiful jacket design.

 

 

 


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