Keeping Tito Afloat: The United States, Yugoslavia, and the Cold War, 1945-1960

administration's aggression agreed agreement Allen to Acheson Ambassador American attack August Balkan Balkan Pact Belgrade believed Bohlen Byrnes Cabot Campbell Cannon Chetniks claimed Cold War Cominform Congress continued December defense Department Diary diplomatic discussions Djilas Dulles's Eastern Europe Eastern European Eisenhower administration Eisenhower Papers Embassy February force foreign policy FRUS Hungarian Hungary ibid independence issue Jack Raymond January July June Kardelj Kennan Khrushchev Kremlin Marshall Mates memorandum of conversation ment Mićunović military aid military assistance Moscow Murphy Mutual Security NATO negotiations neutral November NSC Meeting October Oral History Patterson peace planning political Popović president Press Reams relationship remained request Riddleberger to Dulles satellites Secretary shipments Soviet Union Stalin talks tion Tito regime Tito-Stalin split Tito's Tito's government Titoism Trieste tripartite Truman Papers U.S. military U.S. policy UNRRA USSR Velebit wedge strategy West Western York Yugo Yugoslav government Yugoslav-Soviet Yugoslavia