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The Foreign Service Journal, January 1959

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The Foreign Service Journal, January 1959 CLEVELAND, Thomas S. LOTSBERC, Roman CRAWFORD, Robert W. LYDON, Roger M. (and Conv.) MCLEAN, Malcolm CZUCZKA, George T. MEADER, William G., Jr. DAVIS, Charles J. MILLER, George E. DEMYER, William F. NISWANDER, Melvin C. DOBSON, Mason C. RANSOM, Charles C. REEDER, Lorin G. DRUCKER, Darrell I., Jr. SENCINDIVER, David H., Jr. DUBOIS, David J. (and Conv.) SHETTERLY, Howard E. FANELLI, Alexander SMITH, David W. GOPLEN, Orville H. SPOFFORD, Dorothy E. HALLADAY, Jack T. THEODORE, Augustus J. HILL, Howard THOMAS, Gilbert E. HORTON, Roderick W. THOMPSON, George To FSR-1 LEWIS, Mark B. (and Conv.) (and Conv.) WACLEY, William N. HANDLEY, William J. LEWIS, Ruth L. JOHNSON, Edmund R. MORRIS, Lawrence S. LINCH, Earl R. KARNIS, Michael V. To FSS-6 LITTELL, Wallace W. SPEER, Robert P. KENDALL, Harry H. BERG, K. Marshall MAHONEY, Haynes R., Jr. KRUSE, Thomas R. BOYD, Donald E. To FSR-2 MORRIS, William H. KUHN, Ethel A. BUHR, William A. BARNSLEY, Richard S. NAUCHTON, Clifton B. MCDONALD, James M., Jr. DALY, John J., Jr. PARKER, BROOKE, Edgar D. Barrett MEAGHER, Edward F. ECKSTEIN, Ann CUSHING, Richard C. (and C onv.) PEEL, Harris MODIC, Paul A. FELDMAN, Donna R. EWING, Gordon A. (and Conv.) ROBERTS, LeVan MOXNESS, Ronald G. FINDLAY, Edward J. RYAN. GRAVES, Lemuel E. (and Conv.) Hewson A. NEEDHAM, Howard F. FORDNEY', Ben F. HARKNESS, Albert, Jr. SIMPSON, P. Warren PANCOAST, Edwin C. FRIEDMANN, Eugene J. (and Conv.) SLATON, L. Clyde, Jr. PARRISH, Susan H. HICKS, Orton H. HARNER, Charles E. (and Conv.) SMITH, Glenn Lee PECK, F. Taylor HIETALA, A. Stanley LINNEMAN, Herbert F. STAPLES, Eugene S. POWELL, William C. HOCKETT, Jane (and Conv.) STINGLE, Howard E. REINHARDT, John E. HOYT, James LUND, John V. (and Conv.) TRESIDDER, Argus J. ROBBINS, Warren M. JACKSON, Benjamin H., Jr. MCCARTHY, Richard M. SANDVOS, Annis JENKINS, Stephen B. To FSS-3 MOWINCKEL, John W. SANFORD, Cecil L., Jr. KARPI, William J. (and Conv.) BACKER, John H. SAVAGE, Edward J. KEOGH, William H. NADLER, Seymour I. BEHRENS, Robert H. SCOTT, Norman P. KIBBLE, Stepney C. (and Conv.) BISBEE, Royal D. SIMPSON, Howard R. KRUECER, Ruth Caroline OLEKSIW, Daniel P. BROWN, Daniel SNYDER, Charles K. LORIS, Charlotte A. SQUIRES, Leslie A. CONDURAS, Nicholas WADE, Floyd A., Jr. MADDUX, John L. CURTIS, John J. WARD, Dorothy R. MASON, Irene V. To FSS-1 DONAHUE, Francis WILLEY, Arthur K. MCHENRY, Robert W. BATTEY, Bryan M. FOSTER, Carroll B. WYNNE, George C. MCINTOSH, James C. BENEDICT, Robert C. HARTEL, Alexander MCNERTNEY, Donald E. BENNETT, Lowell HELLER, Peter J. To FSS-5 MCTACGART, Arthur .1. 3 BRICGS, David G. HELMS, Sherwin I . ANDERSON, Charles MEOD, Charles L. ERSTEIN, Richard HESS, Clyde B. BAUER, Hambla MILLER, William J. EVANS, Frank B. MARKEY, James E., Jr. BEECIIAM, Charles R. NEUMANN, Edwin J. FIELDEN, Bert S. MCMAINS, Philip D. BURLINGIIAM, Lloyd PARSONS, Blanchard K. GROSSMAN, Max R. RAVEN, Robert R. CARLSON, Lawrence G. PATE, Lewis W. HARRIS, Russell I.. RUGGIERI, Nicholas CARROLL, Martin C. PAUL, William F. HERGET, Daniel J. SCHNEIDMAN, H. F. CASPER, Bernard ROESSNER, Donald S. HIGGINS, John R. SCHUELKE, Herbert CRANE, James F. RUSSELL, John W. L., Jr. MEADE, E. Grant SCOON, John G. H. CROCKETT, Thomas J. SAWYER, Gene MILLER, Henry L. SCOTT, Frank A. DAMON, Philip A., Jr. SHELLENBERGER, Jack H. NEVINS, John P. STEARMAN, William DARLING, Charles M., III SKINNER, Emma K. NICHOLS, Walter STIER, Victor DODDS, Alan H. SMITH, Douglas H. NICKEL, Edward J. THIRKIELD, Ben A. EICH, Mary M. SPARACIO, Sammie O’NEILL, Edward A. TORREY, Don R. ENTRIKIN, Isabelle W. STUTZ, George F. SALVATIERRA, Richard C. TULL, James N. EWING, John J. TOMASINO, Angelo WHITE, Barbara M. FILSKOW, Carl A. VAUGHAN, Hal W. (and Conv.) To FSS-2 WILKINS, Lloyd H. FISHER, Frederic A. WINDCFIY, Eugene G. ARTHUR, Theodore S. ZEMPLENY, Bela FLOOD, James AUSTIN, Gilbert F. GILMORE, Donald Y. To FSS-7 BIGLER, Harold L. To FSS-4 GREEN, William L. ASHFORD, Theophilus BOTTORFF, John A. ADAMS, Clifford H. HALL, Donald R. BIELAK, Peter P. BROWN, Kermit K. ADES, Robert W. HALLE, Elinor BLUESTEIN, Jerome N. CHAMBERLIN, Charles D. BARNHART, David H. HARTRY, Theodore G. BROKENSHIRE, Melvin R., Jr. CONLON, Edward J. BERGSTROM, Charles W. HARVEY, Harry H. BROWN, Michael D. DOUGHERTY, H. Rowland BETHEL, Paul D. JAECKEL, Theodore R. BURNS, David M. EDWARDS, Horace Y. BOHACEK, Stuart J. JAFFIE, Robert B. BURNS, Martha I. GERT, Gerard M. BRAUN, William K. KALIN, Irving CIIARTRAND, Stanley R. HANSON, Arnold C. BRESCIA, Peter F. LEACH, Maurice D., Jr. COHEN, Edward KEITH, Harry CARNEY, Stephen M. LEE, Henry B. DONOVAN, Francis T. LASHER, Robert E. CARROLL, Philip W. LEWIS, Irving S. DROGE, Dolf M. LECLAIR, Leopold J. CATHERMAN, Terrence F. LINDVALL, Robert W. DUNN, William M. (Continued on pope 43) The above promotions and conversions (Conv.) were approved effective December 15, 1958 »■ Nationally Featured at $40! IfJfab QM&J (jOew luHJ mvoOikuitia / New “No-Care” Has Them In Its Spell Here’s a luxury formal jacket you wash at noon . wear that night. The tailoring world is agog at the amazing innovations in fabric, lining and workmanship that take this white jacket through automatic washing and drying cycles with "just made” results. And typical of all Swartz Formats, this handsomely styled new "Wash-and- Wear” considers your comfort above all. we do NOT manufacture cummerbunds, etc. tflOZtl) WALTER H. SWARTZ DIVISION NO “OUTLETS” no “branches” no “agents” SWARTZ 600 South Pulaski Street • BALTIMORE 23, Md. Swatch folder available at your ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE — or write at once. Simplifies and Improves Training. .. RCA ELECTRONIC TRAINERS RCA Model 161 Instructor’s Demonstrator Model 161 is designed to be used by an instructor in either formal or on-the-job training—linking theory to practice— and permitting simplified, easily absorbed demonstration of basic and advanced electronic circuits to the students. Merely by adding panels and plug-in components, instructors can build practically any circuit—stage-by-stage—from basic stages in a superheterodyne radio or a transmitter—to the more complicated circuitry common in radar, television, microwave, test equipment, FM and similar equipment. A complete course outline, with exercise and answers, is con¬ tained in the Instructor’s Manual. Since 1937, RCA has pioneered in the development of more and more simplified electronic trainers. Today, RCA Electronic Trainers are in use all over the world transforming complex electronic theory into practical working knowledge for the electronics student. The Instructor and Student models described here are the most advanced equipment of their type available. For complete details and qualified training assistance, see your ■ .... , .■ local RCA Distributor or write to Dept. ST-59-A RCA Model 121 Student’s Laboratory Set Practically a complete student laboratory in itself, Model I2l at the address below. teaches a student electronic circuitry by practical application ... he learns how to set up circuits, stage-by-stage, with ease and growing skill and rapidly isolates causes of equipment failure. Similar plug-in components are used in Models I2l RCA CLASSROOM AND LABORATORY EQUIPMENT and I6l, thus permitting the student to develop on his rack for fundamentals • am radio • fm radio • television the circuits the instructor has demonstrated on Model I6l Console. The Student's Manual contains lesson outlines and microwave • radar • sonar • test equipment exercises which permit the students to follow and review special circuitry • prepared programs every detail of the demonstrations. RCA INTERNATIONAL DIVISION RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA, NEW YORK 20, N.Y., U.S.A. Trademark(s) Registered The Foreign Service Journal is not official and material appearing herein rep¬ resents only the opinions of the writers, and is not intended to indicate the official views of the Department of State or of the Foreign Service as a whole. AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION CONTENTS JANUARY, 1959 JOSEPH C. SATTERTIIWAITE, President Volume 36, Number 1 G. FREDERICK REINHARDT, Vice President DAVID MCK. KEY, General Manager BARBARA P. CHALMERS, Executive Secretary page 6 JAVANESE SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE BOARD OF DIRECTORS by Mary Vance Trent J. GRAHAM PARSONS, Chairman THOMAS S. ESTES, Vice Chairman 18 HIDDEN PEAK—THE CONQUEST OF AN ACHTTAUSENDER MAX V. KREBS, Secretary-Treasurer by Andrew John Kauffman. 2nd STEPHEN WINSPIIP, Ass’t. Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES W. ADAIR, JR. WILLIAM 0. BOSWELL 22 THROUGH DARKEST “E” WITH GUN AND CAMERA CULVER GLEYSTEEN by Gordon Chase, George F. Jones, Herbert Levin FRED W. JANDREY ROBERT H. MCBRIDE MARGARET J. TIBBETTS 30 THE YANKEE WHO ALMOST CONQUERED CHINA by Raymond Schuessler The AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION is an unofficial and voluntary association of the members, active and retired, of The Foreign Service of the 44 CARTOONS BY HERBLOCK United States and the Department of State. The As¬ sociation was formed for the purpose of fostering esprit de corps among members of the Foreign Service and to establish a center around which might be 46 AFSA CORRESPONDENCE grouped the united efforts of its members for the improvement of the Service. JOURNAL EDITORIAL BOARD W. T. M. BEALE, JR., Chairman departments JOHN H. BURNS CHARLES F. KNOX, JR. 4 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES EDWARD W. CLARK HENRY C. RAMSEY TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO JAMES CARSON by James B. Stewart PHILIP H. CHADBOURN, JR. EILEEN R. DONOVAN S. I. NADLER 24 SERVICE GLIMPSES RICHARD T. DAVIES GWEN BARROWS, Managing Editor 28 WASHINGTON LETTER DAVID MCK. KEY, General Manager by Gwen Barrows JANE D. FISHBURNE, Editorial and Adv. Asst. WINIFRED B. TURNER, Circulation Manager „ . THE BOOKSHELF 47 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Editorial Board of the FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL will consider all articles submitted. If accepted, the author will be paid one cent a word at time of publication. Photo¬ graphs accompanying articles will, if accepted, The Cover: Zagorsk. Sheila Isham studied at the Art Acad¬ be purchased at one dollar each.
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