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Cover Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface -- Introduction: The United States and Czarist Russia -- 1 The United States and the Bolshevik Revolution, 1917-1933 -- 2 Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Grand Alliance, 1933-1945 -- 3 Truman and Containment, 1945-1953 -- 4 Eisenhower and the Globalization of the Cold War, 1953-1961 -- 5 Kennedy and Johnson: Confrontation and Cooperation, 1961-1969 -- 6 Nixon, Ford, and Détente, 1969-1977 -- 7 Carter and the Decline of Détente, 1977-1981 -- 8 The Reagan Cold War, 1981-1989 -- 9 George Bush and the End of the Cold War, 1989-1991 -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Suggested Readings -- Index.

P. 1: 98. Congress, 1. Session, June 15 and 16, 1983. - 1983. - 90 S. - (22-514 O); P. 2: 98. Congress, 1. Session on arms control resolutions S. Res. 57 ..., June 21, 22, and 23, 1983. - 1983. - IV,325 S. - (23-619 O); P. 3: 98. Congress, 1. Session on the future of United States-Soviet relations, November 16, 1983. - 1983. - III,143 S., Tab., graph. Darst. - (28-528 O)

In 1919 the Soviet government directed Ludwig Martens to open a trade bureau in New York. Before his deportation two years later, Martens had established contact with nearly one thousand American firms and conducted trade in the face of a stiff Allied embargo. His work planted the seeds for growing commercial ties between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. throughout the 1920s.Because the United States did not recognize the Soviet Union until 1933, historians have viewed the early Soviet--American relationship as an ideological stand-off. Katherine Siegel, drawing on public, private, and corporate docu