J Hoberman's new book An Army Of Phantoms, about cinema and the Cold War, notes that just five years after this, Casablanca's screenwriters Howard Koch and Julius and Philip Epstein became one of the first wave of victims of the HUAC Red Scare, fired from the studio by Jack Warner.
"The NSF models did not anticipate a deep economic recession [or] the end of the Cold War," notes a National Academy of Sciences report based on a 1998 workshop on scientific labor forecasting.
"Both Moscow and Los Angeles were awarded Games during the Cold War," noted Harvey Schiller, a former executive director of the U.S.O.C., now working in New York and active with the 2012 bid.
He points out inferences to the Cold War, noting that the spy Sakov in "The Cure" is Russian and concluding that The Secret Service is one of several Century 21 series that "unashamedly capitalised on the Cold War cult of the secret agent whose skills defend the home from enemies unknown".
Although he speaks of the world having "sleep-walked" back into another Cold War, Pugh notes that in the height of the original Cold War "the continent of Antarctica was set aside as a place for peace and science".
During the Cold War, he noted in his second memo, the United States "channeled covert resources to political parties that appeared more moderate and democratic, and more pro-Western.
With the end of the cold war, he noted, thousands of scientists and engineers involved in the nuclear programs of the former Soviet Union found themselves without work and with incomes drastically reduced.
Historian Nicholas J. Cull interprets "The Cham-Cham" as a product of its Cold War context, noting the "Central/Eastern European accents" of the hostile airbase personnel.
Or, recalling Europe's situation during the Cold War, we could note that Europe is no longer at the center of strategic affairs, and again everyone could applaud, taking into account the huge price paid for that "centrality": the division of Europe, the Soviet domination of Eastern Europe, the constant fear of another war more terrifying than the last one.
He stood against legal, accessible abortion, same-sex marriage, and other liberal indulgences, and he aimed to redefine the old Cold War conflict, Buchanan noted approvingly, as "one in which conservatives, traditionalists and nationalists of all continents and countries stand up against the cultural and ideological imperialism of what he sees as a decadent west".
Voegelin's books were not meant to be entries in the Cold War ideological ledger, Lilla notes.
