DOCSLIB.ORG

The Foreign Service Journal, April 1942

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

QL AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE VOL. 19, NO. 4 JOURNAL APRIL, 1942 wm,' "-c* Naval cadets are earning their wings in Free literature on request for 50 to 175 h.p. hori¬ Spartan trainers powered by Lycoming . zontally opposed or 220 to 300 h.p. radial engines. Write Dept. J42. Specify which literature desired. the aircraft engine whose dependable, eco¬ nomical operation and low maintenance and upkeep costs have been proved through years of use in both the pilot training divi¬ ¥ sions of the Armed Forces and the CPTP. Contractors to the U. S. Army and Navy THE TRAINING PLANE ENGINE OF TODAY .. \ THE PRIVATE PLANE / LYCOMING DIVISION, THE AVIATION CORPORATION \ ENGINE OF TOMORROW / WILLIAMSPORT, PA. l>5 p. CONTENTS * * APRIL, 1942 Cover Picture: Demonstration of Monster Tank Culled (See page 236) Australia: Pacific Base to the Colors! By David W. Bailey 185 Excerpt from a Speech by Congressman Rabaut Before the House of Representatives 189 Correction in Foreign Service Examination Ques¬ AMERICA’S three greatest liners, the tions in March issue 189 . Washington, Manhattan and America, From the Caribbean to Cape Horn by the Pan are now serving their country as Navy American Highway—Photos 190 auxiliaries. New Zealand's Role in World Affairs By Robert B. Stewart 194 Before being called to the Colors, these Convoy three American flag liners were the largest, By James N. Wright 196 fastest and most luxurious passenger ships Selected Questions from the Third and Fourth ever built in this country. Special Foreign Service Examinations of 1941 199 Athens—Photos 201 When our Government called its nationals Editors’ Column home from danger zones in Europe and Radio Bulletin 202 the Orient, thousands of Americans re¬ turned to the United States aboard these News from the Department By Jane Wilson 203 ships. News from the Field 206 Every American should rejoice in the The Bookshelf vision of the Maritime Commission and Francis C. de Wolf, Review Editor 208 the United States Lines in sponsoring the All Quiet Along the Patuxent great shipbuilding program that made pos¬ By Grif Alexander 210 sible the building of these three great liners. Musical Tastes of South American Indians 213 They served our country ably in peace, and Foreign Service Changes 214 will do their part in the war. Service Glimpses 215 Until such time as these ships can return to List of Retired Foreign Service Officers as of February 15, 1942 218 peace-time occupations, their less glamor¬ Foreign Service Retirements 236 ous sisters, the many sturdy freighters of the United States Lines, will continue to Mr. Bonsai’s Remarks before the Sub-committee on Appropriations regarding Miss Romeyn 237 ply the seven seas, and do their part in In Memoriam 239 helping to win the war. Births 239 Visitors 240 UNITED STATES LINES ONE BROADWAY, NEW YORK Issued monthly by the American Foreign Service Association, Department of State, Washington, D. C. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office in Washington, D. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. ★ ★ APRIL, 1942 181 America's Most Modern Short-Wave Station, Designed and Manufactured for Columbia Broadcasting System Helping set the Good Neighbor philos¬ by I. T. & T. Associate Companies ophy to words and music are America’s most modern short-wave stations —WCBX Just as radio helped make America one and WCRC. New voice of the Columbia big family, so short-wave radio is mak¬ Broadcasting System, the great directional ing the Americas one big neighbor¬ antennas were designed and erected by hood. The President speaks — and the I. T. & T.’s associate company, Mackay ears of Central and South America listen Radio. This company also installed the . The Philharmonic plays — and below 50,000 watt transmitters which were de¬ the Rio Grande hearts are warmed signed and manufactured by another .. Olga Coelho sings — and her conti¬ I. T. & T. associate, The Federal Tele¬ nent welcomes back a favorite artist. graph Company. INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CORPORATION 67 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. 182 THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL INDEX FOR ADVERTISERS Allies Inn, The 237 American Export Lines 229 American Security and Trust Company 217 Aviation Corporation, The , II COVER Bacardi, Santiago de Cuba.— -• 234 Beverly Hills Hotel 236 Bowling Green Storage and Van Co. 231 Campbell, The W. D. Co 238 A GREAT WORLD-WIDE Chase National Bank 239 SOURCE OF SUPPLY Firestone Tire and Rubber Co 184 Fcr more than 55 years, the whole world Grace Line . 221 over, demand for Ward merchandise has heen steady and increasing. And rightly so! Hubbard, N. E. H. and Co 236 Backed by advanced engineering and International Telephone & Telegraph Co. 182 painstaking research, Wards products are 1 of unexcelled performance and modern Latin American Institute 238 design. Mass produced and mass distrib¬ Laggett, Francis H., and Co... 240 uted, their prices are truly competitive. Mayflower Hotel 220 Hence MW’s leadership in the electrical, automotive, mechanical and implement Montgomery Ward _j 183 lines. Wards specialties, as follows, are National City Bank _ 233 sold abroad through Distributors and Dealers ONLY: National Geographic Magazine 224 Pacific Fisheries, Assn. of. 238 Radio Receiving Sets Electric Refrigerators Pan-American Airways, Inc 227 Electric Washing Machines Royal Typewriter Co., Inc _ s 222 Electric Vacuum Cleaners Electric Light Plants Schenley Products 230 Cream Separators Security Storage Company of Washington 217 Auto and Truck Tires Automotive Products Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. 223 Paints and Varnishes Southern Engraving Co. 228 Hardware and Tools Tractors St. Moritz, The . III COVER Radio Sound Equipment Texaco Petroleum Products 232 Distributors interested in exclusive Tyner, Miss E. J 238 franchise rights for one or more of these products are invited to write at once to Underwood Elliott Fisher Company 219 the Factory Export Division. United Fruit Company 239 United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company 237 United States Lines 181 MONTGOMERY WARD United States Steel 226 Established 1872 FACTORY EXPORT DIVISION Walcott-Taylor Co., Inc 240 618 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, U. S. A. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel IV COVER Cables —Thornward Visitors from abroad cordially invited to Chicago Headquarters Westinghouse Electric International Company 235 APRIL, 1942 183 I? ROM the lofty torch of the Goddess of Liberty, the light of Freedom is reflected in the Halls of Industry. There is no blackout at Firestone—-every Firestone factory in America is working at top speed to provide the thousands of different rubber products needed for the defense of the Americas. Tires of all types, bullet-resisting tubes, bullet¬ sealing fuel and oil tanks, track blocks for tanks and reconnaissance cars, gas masks, seadrome lighting buoys and hundreds of other products made from natural or synthetic rubber for America’s armed forces are being turned out on or ahead of schedule. In addition, anti-aircraft gun mounts and carriages, machine gun links, bomb cases, shell guard facings and many other non-rubber munitions are now in production. And if our company is called upon for further help, it will be given cheerfully, quickly, efficiently and intelligently. Copyright, 1941, The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Tire$ton* MILITARY TIRES ★ TUBES ★ GAS MASKS * TANK TRACKS * BULLET-SEALING CELLS ★ PARACHUTE SEATS * HOSE ★ BARRAGE BALLOONS ★ BOMB CASES SEADROME LIGHTS * GUN CARRIAGES AND MOUNTS * CRASH PADS MACHINE GUN LINKS * AND OTHER RUBBER AND METAL PRODUCTS THE FOREIGN JOURNAL rO PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION m VOL. 19, No. 4 WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL, 1942 Australia: Pari fir Ntasc By DAVID W. BAILEY, Director, Australian News and Information Bureau THREATENED for the first time in 154 years of Menzies’ view that Australia had primary risks its national existence with war on its own soil, in the Pacific has unfortunately been confirmed by Australia is taking in her own right, a place of in¬ events. His argument that she has primary responsi¬ creasing importance in the strategy of the United bilities has been accepted and developed by the Aus¬ Nations. Mark of the final development of Aus¬ tralian people, who since September, 1939, have tralia’s progress toward full nationhood was the sig¬ shown by their actions that they have accepted the nature on Australia’s behalf, by Australian Minister principle that geographic limitations cannot be set to the United States, Richard G. Casey, of the Decla¬ to the defense of democracy. They have accepted re¬ ration of the United Nations. sponsibilities, not only in their own territory, the Considerable emphasis has been laid on what has southwest Pacific, but on many other fronts as well. been described recently as Australia’s “diplomatic Australians of all political opinions are agreed coming of age.” Until early in 1940, Australia had that, whereas 12 months ago it seemed that the fu¬ no diplomatic representatives in foreign countries; ture way of life in the Pacific might well be decided hut since the appointment of Mr. Casey to Wash¬ by the outcome of the war in Europe, it might now ington, Ministers have been sent to Tokio and equally well be that the future way of life in Europe Chungking, and official representatives to other will depend on the outcome of the war in the Pacific. countries. A Minister has been appointed to the They are now faced with the necessity of defending Netherlands court in London, and a Netherlands Australia on her own shores, their determination Minister has been sent to Australia. reinforced by the knowledge that there they are This expansion of diplomatic interests is in keep¬ fighting as much for the democratic nations as when ing with the view expressed by Prime Minister Rob¬ they were fighting abroad in Libya or Greece, or ert G.
Recommended publications
  • Bromley Cemetery Guide

    Bromley Cemetery Guide

    Bromley Cemetery Tour Compiled by Richard L. N. Greenaway June 2007 Block 1A Row C No. 33 Hurd Born at Hinton, England, Frank James Hurd emigrated with his parents. He worked as a contractor and, in 1896, in Wellington, married Lizzie Coker. The bride, 70, claimed to be 51 while the groom, 40, gave his age as 47. Lizzie had emigrated on the Regina in 1859 with her cousin, James Gapes (later Mayor of Christchurch) and his family and had already been twice-wed. Indeed, the property she had inherited from her first husband, George Allen, had enabled her second spouse, John Etherden Coker, to build the Manchester Street hotel which bears his name. Lizzie and Frank were able to make trips to England and to Canada where there dwelt Lizzie’s brother, once a member of the Horse Guards. Lizzie died in 1910 and, two years later, Hurd married again. He and his wife lived at 630 Barbadoes Street. Hurd was a big man who, in old age he had a white moustache, cap and walking stick. He died, at 85, on 1 April 1942. Provisions of Lizzie’s will meant that a sum of money now came to the descendants of James Gapes. They were now so numerous that the women of the tribe could spend their inheritance on a new hat and have nothing left over. Block 2 Row B No. 406 Brodrick Thomas Noel Brodrick – known as Noel - was born in London on 25 December 1855. In 1860 the Brodricks emigrated on the Nimrod. As assistant to Canterbury’s chief surveyor, J.
  • Parks, Trails, and Open Space Plan

    Parks, Trails, and Open Space Plan

    ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to thank the many citizens, staff, and community groups who provided extensive input for the development of this Parks, Trails, and Open Space Plan. The project was a true community effort, anticipating that this plan will meet the needs and desires of all residents of our growing County. SHASTA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Glenn Hawes, Chair David Kehoe Les Baugh Leonard Moty Linda Hartman PROJECT ADVISORY COMMITTEE Terry Hanson, City of Redding Jim Milestone, National Park Service Heidi Horvitz, California State Parks Kim Niemer, City of Redding Chantz Joyce, Stewardship Council Minnie Sagar, Shasta County Public Health Bill Kuntz, Bureau of Land Management Brian Sindt, McConnell Foundation Jessica Lugo, City of Shasta Lake John Stokes, City of Anderson Cindy Luzietti, U.S. Forest Service SHASTA COUNTY STAFF Larry Lees, County Administrator Russ Mull, Department of Resource Management Director Richard Simon, Department of Resource Management Assistant Director Shiloe Braxton, Community Education Specialist CONSULTANT TEAM MIG, Inc. 815 SW 2nd Avenue, Suite 200 Portland, Oregon 97204 503.297.1005 www.migcom.com TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction ........................................................................................... 1 Plan Purpose 1 Benefits of Parks and Recreation 2 Plan Process 4 Public Involvement 5 Plan Organization 6 2. Existing Conditions ................................................................................ 7 Planning Area 7 Community Profile 8 Existing Resources 14 3.
  • The Politics of Post-War Consumer Culture

    The Politics of Post-War Consumer Culture

    New Zealand Journal of History, 40, 2 (2006) The Politics of Post-War Consumer Culture THE 1940s ARE INTERESTING YEARS in the story of New Zealand’s consumer culture. The realities of working and spending, and the promulgation of ideals and moralities around consumer behaviour, were closely related to the political process. Labour had come to power in 1935 promising to alleviate the hardship of the depression years and improve the standard of living of all New Zealanders. World War II intervened, replacing the image of increasing prosperity with one of sacrifice. In the shadow of the war the economy grew strongly, but there remained a legacy of shortages at a time when many sought material advancement. Historical writing on consumer culture is burgeoning internationally, and starting to emerge in New Zealand. There is already some local discussion of consumption in the post-war period, particularly with respect to clothing, embodiment and housing.1 This is an important area for study because, as Peter Gibbons points out, the consumption of goods — along with the needs they express and the desires they engender — deeply affects individual lives and social relationships.2 A number of aspects of consumption lend themselves to historical analysis, including the economic, the symbolic, the moral and the political. By exploring the political aspects of consumption and their relationships to these other strands, we can see how intense contestation over the symbolic meaning of consumption and its relationship to production played a pivotal role in defining the differences between the Labour government and the National opposition in the 1940s.
  • NEW ZEALAND and the OCCUPATION of JAPAN Gordon

    NEW ZEALAND and the OCCUPATION of JAPAN Gordon

    CHAPTER SIX NEW ZEALAND AND THE OCCUPATION OF JAPAN Gordon Daniels During the Second World War His Majesty’s Dominions, Australia, New Zealand, Canada and South Africa shared a common seniority in the British imperial structure. All were virtually independent and co-operated in the struggle against the axis. But among these white-ruled states differ- ences were as apparent as similarities. In particular factors of geography and racial composition gave New Zealand a distinct political economy which shaped its special perspective on the Pacific War. Not only were New Zealanders largely British in racial origin but their economy was effectively colonial.1 New Zealand farmers produced agricultural goods for the mother country and in return absorbed British capital and manufac- turers. Before 1941 New Zealand looked to the Royal Navy for her defence and in exchange supplied troops to fight alongside British units in both world wars.2 What was more, New Zealand’s prime minister from 1940 to 1949 was Peter Fraser who had been born and reared in Scotland. His dep- uty, Walter Nash, had also left Britain after reaching adulthood.3 Thus political links between Britons and New Zealanders were reinforced by true threads of Kith and Kin which made identification with the mother country especially potent. These economic and political ties were con- firmed by the restricted nature of New Zealand’s diplomatic appara- tus which formed the basis of her view of the East Asian world. New The author is grateful to the librarian of New Zealand House and Mrs P. Taylor for their help in providing materials for the preparation of this paper.
  • To the William Howard Taft Papers. Volume 1

    To the William Howard Taft Papers. Volume 1

    THE L I 13 R A R Y 0 F CO 0.: G R 1 ~ ~ ~ • P R I ~ ~ I I) I ~ \J T ~' PAP E R ~ J N 1) E X ~ E R IE S INDEX TO THE William Howard Taft Papers LIBRARY OF CONGRESS • PRESIDENTS' PAPERS INDEX SERIES INDEX TO THE William Ho-ward Taft Papers VOLUME 1 INTRODUCTION AND PRESIDENTIAL PERIOD SUBJECT TITLES MANUSCRIPT DIVISION • REFERENCE DEPARTMENT LIBRARY OF CONGRESS WASHINGTON : 1972 Library of Congress 'Cataloging in Publication Data United States. Library of Congress. Manuscript Division. Index to the William Howard Taft papers. (Its Presidents' papers index series) 1. Taft, William Howard, Pres. U.S., 1857-1930.­ Manuscripts-Indexes. I. Title. II. Series. Z6616.T18U6 016.97391'2'0924 70-608096 ISBN 0-8444-0028-9 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $24 per set. Sold in'sets only. Stock Number 3003-0010 Preface THIS INDEX to the William Howard Taft Papers is a direct result of the wish of the Congress and the President, as expressed by Public Law 85-147 approved August 16, 1957, and amended by Public Laws 87-263 approved September 21, 1961, and 88-299 approved April 27, 1964, to arrange, index, and microfilm the papers of the Presidents in the Library of Congress in order "to preserve their contents against destruction by war or other calamity," to make the Presidential Papers more "readily available for study and research," and to inspire informed patriotism. Presidents whose papers are in the Library are: George Washington James K.
  • A Diachronic Study of Unparliamentary Language in the New Zealand Parliament, 1890-1950

    A Diachronic Study of Unparliamentary Language in the New Zealand Parliament, 1890-1950

    WITHDRAW AND APOLOGISE: A DIACHRONIC STUDY OF UNPARLIAMENTARY LANGUAGE IN THE NEW ZEALAND PARLIAMENT, 1890-1950 BY RUTH GRAHAM A thesis submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Applied Linguistics Victoria University of Wellington 2016 ii “Parliament, after all, is not a Sunday school; it is a talking-shop; a place of debate”. (Barnard, 1943) iii Abstract This study presents a diachronic analysis of the language ruled to be unparliamentary in the New Zealand Parliament from 1890 to 1950. While unparliamentary language is sometimes referred to as ‘parliamentary insults’ (Ilie, 2001), this study has a wider definition: the language used in a legislative chamber is unparliamentary when it is ruled or signalled by the Speaker as out of order or likely to cause disorder. The user is required to articulate a statement of withdrawal and apology or risk further censure. The analysis uses the Communities of Practice theoretical framework, developed by Wenger (1998) and enhanced with linguistic impoliteness, as defined by Mills (2005) in order to contextualise the use of unparliamentary language within a highly regulated institutional setting. The study identifies and categorises the lexis of unparliamentary language, including a focus on examples that use New Zealand English or te reo Māori. Approximately 2600 examples of unparliamentary language, along with bibliographic, lexical, descriptive and contextual information, were entered into a custom designed relational database. The examples were categorised into three: ‘core concepts’, ‘personal reflections’ and the ‘political environment’, with a number of sub-categories. This revealed a previously unknown category of ‘situation dependent’ unparliamentary language and a creative use of ‘animal reflections’.
  • From Valley to Valley

    From Valley to Valley

    From Valley to Valley DP 23 DP 24 DP 22 DP 21 ~ 48 ~ Emigration in Earnest DP 25 ~ 49 ~ Section 5, Emigration in Earnest ValleyFrom to Valley Emigration in Earnest Section 5 Discovery Points 21 ~ 25 Distance ~ 21.7 miles eventually developed coincides he valleys of this region closely to the SR 44 Twere major thoroughfares for route today. the deluge of emigrants in the In 1848, Peter Lassen and a small 19th century. Linking vale to party set out to blaze a new trail dell, using rivers as high-speed into the Sacramento Valley and to transit, these pioneers were his ranch near Deer Creek. They intensely focused on finding the got lost, but were eventually able quickest route to the bullion of to join up with other gold seekers the Sacramento Valley. From and find a route to his land. His trail became known as the “Death valley to valley, this land Route” and was abandoned within remembers an earnest two years. emigration. Mapquest, circa 1800 During the 1800s, Hat Creek served as a southern “cut-off” from the Pit River allowing emigrants to travel southwest into the Sacramento Valley. Imagine their dismay upon reaching the Hat Creek Rim with the valley floor 900 feet below! This escarpment was caused by opposite sides of a fracture, leaving behind a vertical fault much too steep for the oxen teams and their wagons to negotiate. The path that was Photo of Peter Lassen, courtesy of the Lassen County Historical Society Section 5, Emigration in Earnest ~ 50 ~ Settlement in Fall River and Big Valley also began to take shape during this time.
  • New Stephen Crane Letters in the Schoberlin Collection

    New Stephen Crane Letters in the Schoberlin Collection

    Syracuse University SURFACE The Courier Libraries Spring 1986 New Stephen Crane Letters in the Schoberlin Collection Paul Sorrentino Stanley Wertheim Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/libassoc Part of the American Literature Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Sorrentino, Paul, and Stanley Wertheim. "New Stephen Crane Letters in the Schoberlin Collection." The Courier 21.1 (1986): 35-55. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Libraries at SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Courier by an authorized administrator of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATES COURIER VOLUME XXI, NUMBER 1, SPRING 1986 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATES COURIER VOLUME XXI NUMBER ONE SPRING 1986 Preface: A Special Stephen Crane Issue by David H. Starn, University Librarian, 3 Syracuse University Searching for Stephen Crane: The Schoberlin Collection by James B. Colvert, Professor of English, 5 University of Georgia New Stephen Crane Letters in the Schoberlin Collection by Paul Sorrentino, Associate Professor of English, 35 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, and Stanley Wertheim, Professor of English, The William Paterson College of New Jersey The "Lost" Newspaper Writings of Stephen Crane by Thomas A. Gullason, Professor of English, 57 University of Rhode Island Schoberlin's Annotated Copy of War Is Kind by Donald P. Vanouse, Associate Professor of English, 89 The. State University of New York at Oswego Newly Discovered Writings of Mary Helen Peck Crane and Agnes Elizabeth Crane by Associate Professor Paul Sorrentino 103 The Stephen Crane Collection at Syracuse University by Edward Lyon, George Arents Research Library 135 News of the Syracuse University Libraries and the Library Associates 147 New Stephen Crane Letters in the Schoberlin Collection BY PAUL SORRENTINO AND STANLEY WERTHEIM Unpublished Crane letters constitute the most significant part of the Melvin H.
  • FROM HERE YOU CAN SEE a Master's Exhibition of Print Media

    FROM HERE YOU CAN SEE a Master's Exhibition of Print Media

    FROM HERE YOU CAN SEE A Master’s Exhibition of Print Media Presented to the Faculty of California State University, Chico In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Fine Arts in Art by © Jennifer Lee Tancreto 2015 Spring 2015 FROM HERE YOU CAN SEE A Master’s Exhibition by Jennifer Lee Tancreto Spring 2015 APPROVED BY THE DEAN OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND VICE PROVOST FOR RESEARCH: _________________________________ Eun K. Park, Ph.D. APPROVED BY THE GRADUATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE. _________________________________ _________________________________ Cameron G. Crawford, M.F.A. Eileen M. Macdonald, M.F.A., Chair Graduate Coordinator _________________________________ Cameron G. Crawford, M.F.A. PUBLICATION RIGHTS No portion of this thesis may be reprinted or reproduced in any manner unacceptable to the usual copyright restrictions without the written permission of the author. iii DEDICATION To the women of my past and present who have shown me through example, friendship, and love, how to face life’s challenges with strength and grace. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many people were instrumental in the process of my exhibition and thesis and I am grateful to each person who has made this journey possible. Thank you to the Department of Art and Art History for providing me with a rich community of artists and scholars. To my committee chair, Eileen Macdonald who has always given me support and encouragement. My success as a both a student and an instructor are because of her instruction and guidance. To Sheri Simons, who pushed me all they way to the end and whose temporary absence in these last weeks has been felt.
  • Lassen Volcanic National Park Visitor Study

    Lassen Volcanic National Park Visitor Study

    U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Social Science Program Visitor Services Project Lassen Volcanic National Park Visitor Study [Insert image here] OMB Control Number:1024-0224 Current Expiration Date: 8/31/2014 2 Lassen Volcanic National Park Visitor Study United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Lassen Volcanic National Park P.O. Box 100 Mineral, CA 96063 IN REPLY REFER TO: January/June 2012 Dear Visitor: Thank you for participating in this study. Our goal is to learn about the expectations, opinions, and interests of visitors to Lassen Volcanic National Park. This information will assist us in our efforts to better manage this park and to serve you. This questionnaire is only being given to a select number of visitors, so your participation is very important! It should only take about 20 minutes to complete. Please complete this questionnaire. Seal it in and return it to us in the postage paid envelope provided. If you have any questions, please contact Margaret Littlejohn, NPS VSP Director, Park Studies Unit, College of Natural Resources, P.O. Box 441139, University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho 83844-1139, phone: 208-885-7863, email: [email protected]. We appreciate your help. Sincerely, Darlene M. Koontz Superintendent Lassen Volcanic National Park Visitor Study 3 DIRECTIONS At the end of your visit: 1. Please have the selected individual (at least 16 years old) complete this questionnaire. 2. Answer the questions carefully since each question is different. 3. For questions that use circles (O), please mark your answer by filling in the circle with black or blue ink.
  • The Foreign Service Journal, February 1954

    The Foreign Service Journal, February 1954

    "r^ Vji.i: liswl is X s •• -4 S^L :wc m <=> a* ^r.u •*> i JV* & % t" ■ ■ ' .SB r • ' -* “No, paisan. Io dico, ‘Make Mine “The only whisky bottled under 909’! Ca-na-da Schenley 909.” supervision of the Govern- “Ah, si—whisky di Canada!” mento di Canada at exactly “No, not just any Canadian 90.9 proof, the one proof of whisky. Bring me the one with perfection. Nove — zero— the naturally fine taste . the nove—909—capisc'?” one that fills your glass with the “Nove—zero—nove! Natural- beauty and magic of Canada.” mente . il benissimo*!” “Non capisc'.” ^(translation: naturally . tin* finest!) ©1954 Canadian Schenley, Ltd. AGED AND BOTTLED UNDER SUPERVISION OF THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT- CANADIAN SCHENLEY, LTD., VALLEYFIELD, P. Q.r CANADA How the two parts of a great country achieve unity in spite of a 1,000-mile separation ... by means of modern radio broadcasting Six years ago Pakistan had neither a of communication, of enlightenment. pindi . operating a total broadcast government nor a capital. There were Radio Pakistan came into being ... at¬ time of 96 program hours a day. over 77 million people and 360,000 tracted competent engineers to its pro¬ Radio Pakistan is completely co¬ square miles of land, but commerce was gram ... developed into a compact pow¬ ordinated. Its nine transmitters link all almost at a standstill . transportation erful voice. To RCA was given the job sections of the nation into one united and communications were disrupted. of providing the powerful radio equip¬ network ... as well as being an enlight¬ And the greatest migration in history ments installed by Radio Pakistan.
  • American Amateur Diplomats During the Administrations of Woodrow Wilson: an Evaluation

    American Amateur Diplomats During the Administrations of Woodrow Wilson: an Evaluation

    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1971 American amateur diplomats during the administrations of Woodrow Wilson: An evaluation Martin V. Melosi The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Melosi, Martin V., "American amateur diplomats during the administrations of Woodrow Wilson: An evaluation" (1971). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 5192. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/5192 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AMERICAN AMATEUR DIPLOMATS DURING THE ADMINISTRATIONS OF WOODROW WILSON: AN EVALUATION By Martin Victor Melosi B.A., University of Montana, 1969 Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Mas ter of Arts UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 1971 Approved by: ChEirman, BoXrd~^^BxamiMrs A ) /) C'^fUL-^S fatfUN) UMI Number: EP40656 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. K&iwtriton PtfWishlflg UMI EP40656 Published by ProQuest LLC (2014). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author.