Now that you mention it, the term meant nothing to anybody. It was a fact of life from 1945 until your chosen year of 1969. It was like breathing air, drinking water, or going to work...just part of life. No one made of big deal out of it, no one even talked about it. If the topic, known today as the "cold war" was brought up, it most likely went something like this:
1. Hey did ya hear about that new Russian Sub? (Note: even back then people referred to the Soviets as Russians sometimes).
2. Hey Bob, they got a new tank out, the T-72, ya oughta see it. There's a picture in Time (magazine), forgot what page it's on though.
3. Hey Mike, what tanks are the NVA using over there? (Note: sometimes people didn't even say the words "Vietnam"...just over there; it was the only war going on at the time CONCERNING US Forces).
Bottom line: Cold War is well known and established AFTER IT DISAPPEARED!
Nuclear engines to power warships. Space ships to explore outer space. We landed a man on the moon in 1969. These are just a few samples of what we accomplished during the cold war.
He was president during the cold war and vietnam.
The soviet espionage during the cold war was managed by the KGB.
They did not make much and worked for the lords and their wives
The USSR supported Russia during the Cold Was.
NATO
Greece was where it is today; countries do not change locations.
one is hot an ice ages are cold
yes it is to cold today to swim
Too much bear. Not enough liquor
It is the first call of Duty set during the cold war era see related link
The same as they have today; SELF DEFENCE Forces. That's what they are called.
The US and Russia do commercial trading. Which was forbidden during the cold war.
Cold and snowy almost like antarctica today. It was during the ice age.
Cold, the Answer is Definitely COLD
That Cold Day in the Park was created in 1969.
it is about black ops(meaning secret operations) during the cold war