Red Moon Rising Sputnik and the Rivalries That Ignited the Space Age - Matthew Brzezinski [184]
Poznan strike of 1956, 72–74, 124
Pravda, 21, 15–16, 111, 136, 194, 196, 201, 206, 216, 246
Presidium, Supreme Soviet (later Politburo), 18, 22
coup attempt of 1957 and, 109–12
fall of Khrushchev and, 272
R-7 and satellite program and, 26–31, 33–36, 39–44, 64–65, 71–72, 149
secret speech on Stalin and, 30–33, 42, 62–63
uprisings of 1956 and, 62–63, 75
Zhukov ouster and, 192, 195
Procter & Gamble, 164
“Proposal for a National Integrated Missile and Space Vehicle Development Program” (von Braun), 249
PS-1 satellite. See Sputnik I
PS-2 satellite. See Sputnik II
Pushkin, Aleksandr, 245
Quarles, Donald, 53–54, 82, 119, 132, 134, 162, 165, 178, 180, 185, 219, 225–26, 244–45, 247, 276
Quistorp, Baroness Emmy von, 87
R-l missile, 29, 71, 98
R-2 missile, 29–30, 34, 98, 209
R-5 missile, 34–35, 40, 69, 98
R-7 missile
doubts about, after Sputnik II, 245–47
early problems with, 64–74, 95–103
failure of, as ICBM, 269–71
first manned flight of, 268
first successful tests of, 113–14, 128–29
fueling problems of, 154–55, 205
Khrushchev and, post-Sputnik, 191, 204–6, 271
Korolev shows, to Presidium, 39–42, 44
Korolev’s legacy and, 274
lift power of, 167–68
satellite program and, 135–36, 142–44, 148
Sputnik successfully launched with, 150, 153–59, 176
U.S. surveillance of, 129, 131–32
R-11 missile (Scud), 274
R-12 missile, 101, 205
R-16 missile, 205, 246, 271
Rabb, Maxwell, 171
Rabi, I. I., 135
radar, 124, 126, 129
Radford, Arthur, 24
radiation belts, 246, 255
Radio Cairo, 199
Radio Free Europe, 74
Radio magazine, 136
Radio Moscow, 92
Rákosi, Mátyás, 75
Ramm, Heinrich, 87
Ramo-Woolridge Corp., 80
Randall, Clarence, 171
RAND Corp, 132, 136
RB-29 military planes, 126
RB-47 military planes, 25, 126
Reaction Propulsion Institute (RNII), USSR, 108–9
Reagan, Ronald, 91
Rebrov, Mikhail, 151
Red Army, 14–15, 38, 98, 101, 147, 189–92, 247
Redstone missile, 47–48, 51–52, 79, 89–90, 92, 163, 178, 226, 254, 261
Reedy, George, 182–83, 213, 230, 251
Reisig, Gerhard, 87
Reporter, 173
Republican Party, 23–24, 53–56, 78–79, 137, 171, 182, 183, 214
Reston, James, 204
Riedel, Walther, 85
Roberts, Chalmers, 221
Rockefeller, Nelson A, 93
Rocket and Satellite Research Panel, 223
rockets. See missiles and rockets; and specific types
Rokossovsky, Konstantin, 73
Romania, 63
Roosevelt, Franklin D., 217
Rosen, Milt, 227
Rudnev, Konstantin, 100, 103, 153–54
Rudolf, Arthur, 277
Russell, Richard, 174–76, 183, 214–15
Russian Space Corporation Energya, 278
Ryabikov, Vasiliy, 102, 152–53
SA-2 surface-to-air missile, 131
Saltonstall, Leverett, 214
Samford, John, 58–59
satellites. See also specific satellites
ABMA prepares, 186–87, 219, 247–50, 253–56
Eisenhower and U.S. response to Sputnik and, 179–87, 224
Eisenhower delays U.S. program in, 93–94
first U.S., designed and launched, 255–56, 258–67, 276–77
IGY and, 92–93
Korolev and drive to launch, 102, 146
Medaris and army role in, 162–63, 165–68
potential of, not understood, 44
proliferation of, in modern life, 278
sovereign airspace and, 134–35
Soviet decision to concentrate on, 42–44, 114, 142–50
Soviet dog in space and, 213–18
Soviet problems with development of, 65, 72
spy, 132–34, 185, 249–51, 270–71
Sputnik launch announced, 165–68
U.S. spending on, 92
U.S. vs. USSR and, 133–36, 218
Vanguard failure and U.S., 224–28, 238–43, 258–60
Saturn rocket, 273, 277
Schriever, Bernard, 249–50
Scud missile, 274
Second Provisional Weather Squadron, 120
Sedov, Leonid, 202–3
Serbin, Ivan “the Terrible,” 101
Sergeant rockets, 254–55, 261–62, 265
Serov, Ivan, 111, 112
Sevareid, Eric, 172–73, 196, 222
Shabarov, Evgeny, 212
Sharaga prison institutes, 67
Shepilov, Dimitri, 111, 149
Shishkin, Oleg, 144
Siberia
agriculture and, 38, 272
gulags, 31–34, 66–67
Siddiqi, Asif A., 200
Siemens plant, 7–8
Sikorsky, Igor, 107
SK-4 (Korolev cub plane), 107
Smith, Gene, 140
Smith, Merriman, 179
Smith, Walter Bedell, 118
“Southern Manifesto,