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The Foreign Service Journal, May 1941

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The Foreign Service Journal, May 1941 9L AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE VOL. 18, NO. 5 JOURNAL MAY, 1941 Diplomatic Immunity? There IS no immunity against the daily hazards of life but a Personal Effects Policy provides indemnity against loss wherever you may be. Our organization, over the past 20 years, has specialized in meeting the insurance needs of U. S. government personnel. May we suggest that both now, and before leaving for your next post, you check over your insurance coverage? AIU policies offer US$ protection, world¬ wide, in familiar American companies. AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL UNDERWRITERS CORPORATION 111 John Street, New York 340 Pine Street, San Francisco y/ Comprehensive Automobile Insurance y/ Fire Insurance — Residence & Personal Property y/ Personal Effects Insurance y/ Residence Burglary and Theft Insurance CHECK THESE COVERAGES: (with world-wide jewelry Sc fur theft endorsement) y/ Trip Transit Insurance V Travelers Baggage Insurance y/ Accident Insurance y/ Life Insurance WRITE TO US FOR SPECIFIC INFORMATION ON ANY FORM OF COVERAGE DESIRED CONTENTS Cover Picture: Fleet Maneuvers See page 300 c R >/ Uncle Sam’s Eight New Bases Prepared by the Public Relations Branch of the 'gA * * Navy Department 245 Births 249 A good neighbour... Foreign Service Association Scholarship 249 and a good mixer! Journal Scholarship 249 The Roarin’ Game Si senor! For BACARDI is not only an By Fraser Wilkins 250 outstanding example of Pan-American African Adventure solidarity in the realm of good taste, By Elsa Denby 252 but the most congenial and versatile Balkan Scenes 256 of all the great liquors of the world. The How and Why of a Color Print It mixes readily and superbly with all By Knowlton V. Hicks 258 fine ingredients, from the sparkling A History of the Consulate General at London simplicity of a highball to the compli¬ By the late Percy R. Broemel 260 cated art of a Coronation Cocktail... Editor’s Column 262 And it gives a new thrill to the old Photographic Contest 262 drinks with its unique, delectable News from the Department By Reginald P. Mitchell 263 iways correct when News from the Field 266 You ore e BICARDI . ■ u Y° auests ore always The Bookshelf andfettered. BACARD' reputation hoc en¬ Francis C. de Wolf, Review Editor 268 among the ^ . Isles of Isolation Con connoisseurs arters By Charles W. Lewis 270 tinents toroveHhrjeq ^ ^ Foreign Service Changes 274 0 C a , "Louq-e." -d - Service Glimpses 275 International Boundary Line—U. S. and Mexico 282 We will Marriages 297 - dealers. Visitors 300 Issued monthly by the American Foreign Service Associa¬ COMPANIA "RON BACARDI," S. A, tion, Department of State, Washington, D. C. Entered as Santiago de Cuba second-class matter at the Post Office in Washington, D. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Schenley Import Corp., N. Y. Copr. 1941 241 ★ Price for price, you will never find in any can, bottle or package better food products than those packed under our “ROYAL SCARLET’’ label. They possess that unique flavor which exalts the appetite of the most discriminating people. We supply many of our foreign Consuls, Embassies and Legations throughout the world, and being equipped with an Export Department thoroughly familiar with the ship¬ ping details, we are in a splendid position to render a most efficient service. We carry a complete line, from caviar to coffee. Your in¬ quiries will be welcomed, but a small trial order will con¬ clusively prove the veracity of our statement. Address your inquiries or orders to the attention of the: EXPORT DEPARTMENT R. C. WILLIAMS & CO., INC. 25TH STREET AND TENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. 242 THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL INDEX FOR ADVERTISERS American Export Line*- — 287 American International Underwriters Corporation II Cover American Republics Line — — 282 For the Service American Security and Trust Company 273 Bacardi, Santiago de Cuba — 241 —a typewriter Brewood (Engravers) ----- 292 Calvert School 293 with guts! Campbell Company, W. D. 295 Cathay Hotel—Shanghai 297 Chase National Bank - 295 Clark, Horace F.. & Son - 296 THE same quality which the Service Fairfax Hotel 297 looks for in men, it demands of its Federal Storage Company 290 typewriters . Fessenden School, The 292 Firestone Tire & Ruber Co. 244 Outstanding performance under any set of conditions! General Motors Overseas Operations . 281 Grace Line - 278 We of Royal can tell you that these Glide Bros. Co 294 great machines require less servicing I lay-Adams House 294 . are weather-resisting . and are brutes for punishment. International Telephone & Telegraph Co. Ill Cover But we’d rather refer you to an out¬ Mayflower Hotel — 276 side source. Where typewriters are Metropole Hotel—Shanghai 297 Moore-McCormack Lines 282 pounded and punished and pummelled dav after day, with hardly a letup. National City Bank ... 298 National Geographic Magazine 291 In other words, the 20.000 American New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. ... 292 schools where more Royals are used than Pacific Fisheries. \ssn. of ... - — 292 any other make of typewriter! Packard - 299 Pan-American Airways, Inc. 293 Park Hotel—Shanghai 297 Royal Typewriter Co., Inc. 243 Sapp. Earle W„ C.L.U. _ 292 Schenley Products 289 Security Storage Company of Washington 273 Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. — 279 Turner’s Diplomatic School 294 Tyner, Miss E. J. 29.; Underwriters .. — H Cover Underwood Elliott Fisher Company — 300 United Fruit Company 297 United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company 296 United States Lines 277 Walcott-Taylor Co., Inc 296 Waldorf-Astoria Hotel IV Cover Westinghouse Electric International Company 283 Williams & Co., Inc., R. C. 242 Woodward & Lothrop — 280 TYPEWRITER Please mention THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL when writing to advertisers. MAY, 1941 243 IN THE LABORATORY —This revolutionary new tire withstood torture tests far more punishing than you will ever give it. ON THE PROVING GROUND—It met the exacting requirements of car manufacturers, who adopted it as original equipment. ON UTAH SALT BEDS— 290 endurance and speed records led to the development of the tougher tread which gives remark¬ ably longer mileage. a? ON INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY—Winning this gruelling race for 21 years led to the development of greater protection (P against blowouts. AT PIKE’S PEAK — Winning this perilous climbfor 14 years led to the development of this Gear-Grip tread with greater' non-skid protection. ON THE HIGHWAY—Millions of test miles of punishing service over all kinds of roads proved this the greatest t J tire Firestone has ever built. ' | 'HE nevv Firestone DeLuxe Champion stopping power of the new Gear-Grip -*■ is the world’s first Safti-Sured tire. tread. And it is Safti-Sured for longer It is Safti-Sured against blowouts by a mileageby anew treadrubber compound. new Safety-Lock Gum-Dipped cord body Call on your Firestone dealer or store so amazingly strong, so remarkably cool¬ today and equip your car with a set of running that excessive internal friction the safest, longest-wearing tires Firestone and heat cannot occur. It is Safti-Sured has ever built. Convenient budget terms against skidding by the unequalled can be arranged if you desire. Cow, M. Tile * r .;■> - ~ n t < v y % % t KAsimn ■ M THE \FEItT Set/ii - St*red " l-j am ci h>f-- MARK OF CILIA I l TY prestone AND SYMBOL ^ CHAMPION TIRES . .OI S r. RVICL THE ONLY TIRES MADE THAT ARE SAFETY-PROVED ON THE SPEEDWAY FOR YOUR PROTECTION ON THE HIGHWAY Uncle Sam’s Eight New Bases Prepared by the Public Relations Branch Navy Department 'T-'HE present conflicts raging in Europe and Asia dad. and British Guiana to Guantanamo, the Virgin JL place heavy burdens on the shoulders of dip¬ Islands, and Puerto Rico would help inestimably lomats and military strategists alike. Possible in¬ in making Panama invulnerable to attack. The ex¬ volvement in either or both of these areas finds perience of the Oregon under Captain Clark in her the members of our State, Navy, and War Depart¬ mad dash from one coast to the other by way of the ments conferring closely in common effort. The or¬ Strait of Magellan was romantic adventure in 1898; bits of statesmanship, economics, and national de¬ but it would not serve very well in modern high fense become closely synchronized. On the result¬ speed warfare to have the Canal that holds our des¬ ant rests the governmental, productive, and cultural tiny suddenly put out of action. And when the future of the United States and, to some extent, exchange included an almost straight line of pos¬ of the Western Hemisphere. In this crisis the Presi¬ sible outer defense from Newfoundland to Trini¬ dent dons the prerogative mantle of Connnander-in- dad, there could be no holding back. Chief so as to better coordinate and stimulate the Officer experts of the Greenslade Board were re¬ activities of these three branches of our Govern¬ porting to headquarters their observations of these ment. island acquisitions in an incredibly short space of I he acquisition of island bases from Great Brit¬ time. An original sum of $50,000,000 was allocated ain under ninety-nine year leases in exchange for from the special fund set up for Presidential disposal fifty overage United States destroyers presented a by the Congress to commence construction. test in both statesmanship and military technique. There were a great many things the members How would such a transaction be regarded? Would of the Greenslade Board wished to determine in the original cold shock of surprise be cushioned their trips to these proposed bases. Protected an¬ later in warm majority approval? The diplomatic chorages for aircraft carriers, landing fields for victory attained could then be coordinated with shore-based planes with suitable distances for run¬ practical military procedure.
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