Ch ,/E / , .Rt ~ ~ \ DEPARTMENT of STATE ·U V 'C DIVISION of PROTOCOL Memorandijll for MR

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ch ,/E / , .Rt ~ ~ \ DEPARTMENT of STATE ·U V 'C DIVISION of PROTOCOL Memorandijll for MR • Ch ,/e / , .rt ~ ~ \ DEPARTMENT OF STATE ·U v 'C DIVISION OF PROTOCOL MEMORANDIJlL FOR MR . MciNTYRE August 4, 1938 . The following are excerpts taken f rom a personal and confidential letter dated June 28, 1938, which I received f rom Norman Armour, American Ambassador t o Chile: "*** Confidentially, I am a little worried at the thought of his postponing his visit until after the elections in Novem­ ber at home. The presidential elections here are not until late October and although the inauguration of the new President will not be until December 23rd, Alessandri will then be, so to speak, "keeping the seat warm" for his successor. Also it seem s possible that the excitement, to put it mildly, over the elec­ tions, may not have calmed down entirely by t hat time. In fact, there are some people who think that if Ross is elected, the Left may not accept t he verdict without attempting to show some fight. "However, all the above is negative . On the positive side the Pr esid~1t 1 s visit wou ld have a splendid effect here and I am sure that rather t han not have hi m visit Chile, they would prefer t o have him com e at any time t he President finds it possible to do so. On second thought, if he waited until after the elections at home, he would not reach here presumably until late in November, by wh ich t ime all excitement following elections here should have quieted down . Al so this YIOuld be sufficiently far in advance of the inaugu­ r ation of the new President not to have any conflict in that direction. All things con­ sidered, therefore, if the President could time his visit to come, let us say, between Novem­ ber 25th and December 5th, this would seem to fit - 2 - to fit in perfectly. He could then conti nue on up to Lima for the opening of the Conference . "Should the President prefer to go to Lima first for the opening of the Conference and then come on to Chile, he could still do this provided he did not stay too long at Li ma . As the opening is on December 9th, if he left there on December l l th, that would bring him here about the 14th-15th . This would be only eight days before the inaugur a ­ tion of the new Presi dent here, which is fairly close but would still probably be possible, although I think the earlier date, prior to the opening of the Lima Conference, would perhaps be preferable. " I thought you would be interested in having f or your files these confidential observations in regar d t o a trip to the west coa st of South America by the Pr e si­ dent in the Fal l . G. T. S. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Summerlin: 11 '£'1e li.meric<::n Amb . in Sunt1ae;o, Chile, sent the rollo• in~ ruPssage : IJlov • .<.;... For the Under Sec. f'oul" 1 t be po sihle to secure from tn e Pre:: iaent or the Sec. « luess::t,;e to be r e;.d &t the openln,:; of the Chile-North American Institute of Cultural Pel· tions on Thursda~·, Tn-nksgi ving Day? The in<.u nr& i n · Ll take place ~.d~r ru pices of Comisijn C~il~na de Cooper acion Intelect!al ac 7 PM, Nov . :.!4 . T 1e British F.n·ei,:n Mi nister se 1t a simi.l< r rnP-ssage wh.:.ch Vi: s read t t ~he Or>ening of t.'l Brit.:..or In::.t.:.wte 1-.st May t.nd I mow .;orne such officic.l reco_:n1 titllt from 1.~ snington 1·111 be appreciated here. Armour. 1 n 1Yo:.ur tel 6 1·-.m lJd, Nov . l2, Noon. You c.re author ized to re· o t·1e following mes~~oq;e : fhe ctevelo 'rnent of t ne cult•Jrc.l r elc.tiJnf bet eon Lhe ;>eo >les 0 t.he l'.orld i "' of t "anscen Je<ltc.l importance in the p-.:oesent era. Tne attainment of a t'ul.L tppreciuti 'n of tne problems, t he customs, tile idr>uls, the e<spilati •ns of' t heir nei"hbors is es:ent1al 1 .•: n• tions t.r e t o bret k dov.n the barr:!.ers of misunur>rst· nding. I ·now t"l t the new Chilean- llorth /1merlcan Irostitute of Culturcl Reluti.:>n:: is i'ully ulive to thi:: e reat issue •nd I am confi­ dent thut it will · <e < mo_t substant.:.(.l contrioution to t he friendly ~nd sympathetic undE'r S t.anding betVle<'ll the peoples of Chile <•.nd t.1e Un.aeu Stt.tes. (Si Hed) Frttn.clin 1 D. Foo a vel t . " {, I EMBA.JADA DE CHILE I WAaHINOTON 8 June 193 - N"904/H.- C.celicncyo I lA ·~ t.;;c t.ot or to :.r cm1:. :.o f;>;.~.. • ce,.- c !. .. or."" ro :. uirr,. CerJ ' Prb i~.of.=nt or thll •II tJ lie of (,. t ' c.-L. nc,- f r .. !n y • • ·- t~..~..nt of t~t;~ Unitt.: ..t t~;s (Jf A::t.r1c . - ... ,ur c !l•nc • s 1r.~ ra •1 ,_ j •he .ett !._• ita r1 ~n 1 ... n1sh 1 • • -~ h1 •• t eo ,a1Cltr t ion.- Ttl.... ~ t u ra..) liA..:.U .. '-tTw!t , .c. I:MBAJADA DE CHILE WA8HINOTON r iL 1 0 1 *' C.t. J U' .1 :J - Ill o• Pr t al u tr c 1 el C:4. .... ! 1 r Jl"C r ,.., Vu tr c~ l ~nci se alr 15 lr1gir~u co uc au: el~1 o ~-Y r rio ~e. ~ t 1 "O I:! ... t 1 ~· Co o l..ro .Lo CiC{ Yu ... • r ~ 1 , r - I cl ""' t; tc nu t.r H er vec1. c • c ... I) )IJ r t:: UC1,)1 tt.t ' .... •ro, o .. u c a ;, .__e; -c 1 vt c lY Por c. rt11!1 0 " ::. t .C:1 1 l~ol.d lC "re- r ".tr -~ c •• t - " . 0 1. u y t • tu c r u.. U'/t fj .r r cl ir _' 1.1• s • tr c - cl , por ~ r tue 1 u • c 1.1 r r ec .. u t t - 1. c:.. ' (~ . ) P. Uir t. 1.. N • ... t.._ .r L .. EMBA.JAOA' DE CHILE 0 TI A!. " I 10° WAaHIN OTON •ll •l! • ltt ll .~1 o, • Ju.;a 19) - Thu vt r,.. ur thy r " r·t; ut. n t.:.t1 vt or W' w.ccL.Lnc: ).;.for ~ ..., C.uvt.! 'I t it t ll l: .l. CC 1-Cl.C.. t.:NOT ·•OT ll r •W' ' put tnt Ill. • t •• !n ..... " •.1t:n 1 '" .;..).Ctl.ltr.C".. ' • "" tn u n " t 10< "" L• cc. l, ,. 1.!. roru. 11 l- 'h.ra rr or :. U!' ' a .I h mt "1r c v c < n c..t: 11<! t.n Unl • • .- :.. ,~.,l.lr .c h nc, »l • ~ ! .. &~ r ~1.1ty r till c v ·~ • - c~r cour.ttit. i Yt..: ceo c: ... o 1 •• I ' 11- •• i_igcnt.~o,.~ .. ~ •f4'" ,.\; c\ 11 ... • c:u ' • l. t!c. _a. ' u .lc l.ol J1ll v t "' vl" J . -•• r ur . I Jol" fw. 1 lJt tm ._, r It .. • 1- t • l.r.L'"' .r •lJ C<> t. • •• 1 of C.tllt ••l ' t. 1' 1 t.b !h.... n ...... tr t c • lt 1C I ':).; nor t.o t •• .... 1 •• nc. r<! ~ - "' c .. c., • 1. tuu e 11 - a. .tt.... U.o.~o;h c .. l ..... ~c 1. r<c I ·~ lo"" ·"· r l 1r. !ltt·n l conv,., .y r ... ~ til ••• rJO C,!'(r(. C) I tv. 1 .. Q ur Ct.lltUC,I I I ~ r. c r .1.. P. ul c .... r ••••• DEPARTMENT OF STATE WASHINGTON ln reply refer to PR 810. ?9611/ 41 June 22 , 1939 My dear Min LeHandl With reference t o the co..unication recently addr eeaed by the Preaident to Hie Excellency Pedro Aguirre Oerda, Presi dent of t he Republic of Ohile, on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the establishment of a direct air service between the United 8tatea and Ohils, there ie enclosed herewith President Aguirre Oerda1 s reply, together with a copy of the transmitting note and its encloaurea from the Ambassador of Ohile at washington. Jo further action appears to be neoeasary. Sincerely youra, .. ~ ~£ _/ C\..'-' )(;!.;/· i //!./ .4i Ohief of Protocol. ' Mias Marguerite A. LeHand, Private Secretary to the President, The White Bouse. I Santiago, 2 ds junto ds 1939. Jli sstilll4do Ssflor Prssidsnts: Zl muy digno r•pr686ntant• d• Vusstra EXcsl• ncia ants ai Gobisrno, ZXcslsnt{sino EMbajador ssflor Nor1114n Armour, puso sn mis monos sl at•nto • • nsajs qu• Vusstra txcslsncia s• sirvio dirigiru con ocasion ds la pro­ xlmidad dsl diclmo aniv~sario dsl sstablscimisnto dsl ssrvl­ cio airso dir•cto sntrs Chils v los Estados Unidos. Como bi•n lo dies Vusstra EX­ cslsnci a, gracias a la rapid•z v ssguridad dB •sts magn{fico s•rvlcto, nusstros pafsss han llsgado a s~ v•cinos c•rcanos, v como talss pusdsn ayudarss acuciosa v •licazmsnt•, uno a otro, •n todos los caapos d• actividad publica v prioada . Por sllo participo plsnamsnts ds la complacsncia qus a todos pro­ dues la posibilidad alccnzada ds una mas sstr•cha coopsraci6n sntrs los ciudadanos ds Chil• v los !stados Dnidos, posibil idad qus ss vs dsmostrada por la prontitud con quB tuv• a honra rs­ cibir los busnos dsssos v saludos psrsonal•s d• Vu•s tra &Xcsl•n• cla, como, asimismo, por la rapidsz igual con qus ss impondr4 ds ssta rsspussta sn qus ls manifissto ais vivos agradsciaisn­ tos v sincsra congratulaci6n.
Recommended publications
  • 1 the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project AMBASSADOR CECIL B. LYON Interviewed
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project AMBASSADOR CECIL B. LYON Interviewed by: John Bovey Initial interview date: October 26, 1988 Copyright 1998 A ST TABLE OF CONTENTS Early career System of promotion in Foreign Service areer officers v. political appointees uba 1931 Economic and political discontent Issuing visas Hong Kong 1932-1933 Trachoma hinese section of Hong Kong Scattering ashes in the Seven Seas To)yo 1933 Japanese reverence for emperor Relations ,ith Japanese Embassy postings policies Sambo and the emperor Pe)ing 1934-193. Japanese invasion Playing polo hinese response invasion E/periences ,ith hinese coolie hiang Kai-she) American civilians in Pe)ing Order for hile hile 193.-1943 Ambassador Norman Armour Inauguration and E/-president Alessandri 1 1S attitude to,ard hile Disparity in income distribution Ambassador 2o,ers Pearl Harbor attac) 1S pressure on hile to brea) relations ,ith A/is 3ice-President 4allace5s visit Attempted meeting bet,een 4allace and Alessandri hilean political situation airo 193.-1943 King Farou) President Roosevelt5s visit Ibn Saud 2ritish presence in Egypt River Plate Affairs 1946-194. Rio Treaty 1947 Revolution during the 2ogota onference8 2ogotaso 4arsa, 194.-1950 2erlin airlift Post-,ar 4arsa, Relations ,ith Poles Disappearance of the Field family Polish airports Polish reaction to Korean 4ar atholicism in Poland 2erlin 1951-1954 Spandau prison ontrast bet,een East and 4est 2erlin Soviet-1S relations in 2erlin Ta)ing Adlai Stevenson to East 2erlin State Department 1954-1955 Mc arthyism Relations ,ith Secretary Dulles and Adenauer Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Latin American Affairs hile 1956-195.
    [Show full text]
  • 162 Congressional Record-House
    162 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE JANUARY 7 He also, from the Committee on Post Offices and Post RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS Roads, reported favorably the nominations of several post­ Mr. LAMBETH. Mr. Speaker, from the Committee on masters. Printing I report back favorably <H. Rept. No. 1663) a reso­ The PRESIDING OFFICER. The reports will be placed lution and ask for its immediate consideration. on the Executive Calendar. The Clerk read as follows: EXECUTIVE MESSAGES REFERRED House Resolution 395 The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. NEELY in the chair), as Resolved, That 9,000 additional copies of House Document 460, current session, entitled "A letter from the Attorney General of in executive session, laid before the Senate messages from the United States transmitting the Rules of Civil Procedure for the the President of the United States submitting several nomi­ District Courts of the United States," be printed for the use of the nations, a treaty, and a convention, which were referred to House document room. the appropriate committees. Mr. COCHRAN. Mr. Speaker, will the gentleman yield (For nominations this day received, see the end of Senate for a question? proceedings.) Mr. LAMBETH. I yield. RECESS Mr. COCHRAN. Does not the gentleman feel that it Mr. BARKLEY. I move that the Senate take a recess until would be fairer to the Members of the House if the dis­ 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. tribution were through the folding room· instead of the The motion was agreed to; and (at 5 o'clock and 10 min­ House document room? This is a very, very · important utes p.m.) the Senate took a recess until tomorrow, Satur- document.
    [Show full text]
  • Allied Relations and Negotiations with Spain A
    Allied Relations and Negotiations With Spain A. From Spanish "Non-Belligerency" to Spanish Neutrality1 Shortly after the outbreak of the War in September 1939, Spanish dictator General Francisco Franco released an official decree of neutrality in the conflict, despite his open ideological affinity with the Axis leaders who had provided him with critical support in the Spanish Civil War. Nevertheless, he hovered on the brink of intervention on the side of the Axis through much of 1940 and 1941, and even contributed a force of Spanish volunteers estimated to be as many as 40,000, known as the Blue Division, which served as the German 250th Division on the Russian Front from mid-1941 until October 1943. The possibility of Spanish belligerency was premised on an early German victory over Britain and on German agreement to Spanish territorial expansion in Africa into French Morocco and perhaps even in Europe at the expense its neighbors, Vichy France and neutral Portugal. The United States and Britain joined in a continuing effort to keep Franco's Spain out of the War by providing essential exports like gasoline and grain to prop up the Spanish economy, which had been in a state of collapse since the end of the Spanish Civil War. The close ideological and political ties between the Franco dictatorship and those of Germany and Italy were never misapprehended by the United States and Britain. After 1941 Spain drifted gradually from imminent belligerency toward a demonstratively pro-Axis neutrality. Spain cooperated with the Allies in humanitarian efforts, allowing safe passage through Spain of downed Allied fliers, escaped Allied prisoners, and civilian refugees, including Jews.2 The nature of Spain's neutrality in World War II turned in significant measure on Allied and Spanish perceptions of the danger of German invasion.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, September 1940
    9L AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE VOL. 17, NO. 9 JOURNAL SEPTEMBER, 1940 CARIBBEAN NUMBER ' WSHf ■■■ ■ . .. " This is what we call FOREIGN SERVICE! * After checking up, frankly, we were surprised that our staff of interpreters master no fewer than 22 languages, including Esperanto. This is just another reason why the men and women in the Foreign Service experience no hesitancy about sending us their New York- bound friends and acquaintances. The Hotel New Yorker has long been Foreign Service Headquarters in New York because of its convenient location—handy to every¬ thing you want to see or do in this fascinating town of ours. Make it your home when you are again on leave in New York. This is the nearest large hotel to all the principal piers and is con¬ nected by private tunnel to Pennsylvania Station. Four popular priced restaurants. ★ 2500 Rooms from $3.50 Hotel NEW YORKER 34TH STREET AT EIGHTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Frank L. Andrews, President Leo A. Molony, Manager CONTENTS SEPTEMBER, 1940 For Prize Contest Notice See Page 501 Cover Picture Army Planes Near the Panama Canal See Page 531 The Relation of the Panama Canal to the De¬ fense of the Western Hemisphere Prepared by the War Department 481 Foreign Service Refugees 485 Miami—Gateway of the Americas By Cecil Warren 487 Who’s a Gringo? 491 Britain’s Minor Isles By Sarah Hayward Draper 492 Guns, Rice and Beans By Daisy Reck 495 Editors’ Column 498 MOUTH AMERICA News from the Department By Reginald P. Mitchell.. 499 SOUTH AMERICA News from the Field 502 CENTRAL AMERICA The Bookshelf ].
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, July 1949
    DC Urs. Polly O’Bryan F 3 Copiss g/« AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE VOL. 26, NO. 7 JOURNAL JULY 1949 ymm 0-^JTM ‘THE GRAND REVIEW’ It gives us special satisfaction to supply I. W. Harper Whiskey to men and women in America’s foreign service. We are proud to serve you, and we value highly the example you set for your guests. For these reasons alone, you can depend on our safeguarding I. W. Harper’s unexcelled taste and quality. Cost is never consulted in making this superb whiskey. It’s made for you to pour with pride and drink with pleasure. i Distributed overseas by SCIIENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION THERE ARE NO FINER WHISKIES THAN AMERICAN WHISKIES I.W.HARPER AMERICAN AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION FOREIGN SERVICE HONORARY PRESIDENT DEAN ACHESON SECRETARY OF STATE HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENTS THE UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE JOURNAL THE ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF STATE THE COUNSELOR THE LEGAL ADVISER NORMAN ARMOUR PRESIDENT GEORGE V. ALLEN VICE-PRESIDENT ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE FRANK P. LOCKHART DIRECTOR MARSHALL GREEN SECRETARY-TREASURER ELBERT G. MATHEWS ASSISTANT SECRETARY-TREASURER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GEORGE H. BUTLER CHAIRMAN SHELDON T. MILLS VICE CHAIRMAN ELBERT G. MATHEWS HERBERT P. FALES MARSHALL GREEN BROMLEY K. SMITH ALTERNATE PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY JOURNAL EDITORIAL BOARD THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION EDMUND A. GULLION CHAIRMAN FRANK S. HOPKINS JOHN M. ALLISON PAUL J. REVELEY JULY, 1949 BARBARA P. CHALMERS VOL. 26, NO. 7 ACTING MANAGING EDITOR FRANK P. LOCKHART BUSINESS MANAGER COVER PICTURE: "The Grand Review,” an oil painting by James E. Taylor, shows EDUCATION COMMITTEE the victorious Union troops being reviewed shortly after the Civil War by Presi¬ DuWAYNE G.
    [Show full text]
  • JOHN FOSTER DULLES PAPERS PERSONNEL SERIES The
    JOHN FOSTER DULLES PAPERS PERSONNEL SERIES The Personnel Series, consisting of approximately 17,900 pages, is comprised of three subseries, an alphabetically arranged Chiefs of Mission Subseries, an alphabetically arranged Special Liaison Staff Subseries and a Chronological Subseries. The entire series focuses on appointments and evaluations of ambassadors and other foreign service personnel and consideration of political appointees for various posts. The series is an important source of information on the staffing of foreign service posts with African- Americans, Jews, women, and individuals representing various political constituencies. Frank assessments of the performances of many chiefs of mission are found here, especially in the Chiefs of Mission Subseries and much of the series reflects input sought and obtained by Secretary Dulles from his staff concerning the political suitability of ambassadors currently serving as well as numerous potential appointees. While the emphasis is on personalities and politics, information on U.S. relations with various foreign countries can be found in this series. The Chiefs of Mission Subseries totals approximately 1,800 pages and contains candid assessments of U.S. ambassadors to certain countries, lists of chiefs of missions and indications of which ones were to be changed, biographical data, materials re controversial individuals such as John Paton Davies, Julius Holmes, Wolf Ladejinsky, Jesse Locker, William D. Pawley, and others, memoranda regarding Leonard Hall and political patronage, procedures for selecting career and political candidates for positions, discussions of “most urgent problems” for ambassadorships in certain countries, consideration of African-American appointees, comments on certain individuals’ connections to Truman Administration, and lists of personnel in Secretary of State’s office.
    [Show full text]
  • 1938 to 1946
    ,!\' ''.j COUNCIL ON "' FOREIGN RELATIONS, !Ne. 'i? BY-LAWS WITH A LIST OF OFFICERS & MEMBERS January First, r938 45 EAST SIXTY-FIFTH STREET New Tor~ j OFFICERS PURPOSE NORMAN H. DAVIS President THE Council on Foreign Relations is a non-par- tisan and non-commercial organization studying EDWIN F. GAY the international aspects of America's political, eco­ Vice-President nomic, and financial problems. It is not a trade organization and has no connection with any political ALLEN w. DULLES WHITNEY H. SHEPARDSON party. Its membership is composed of men of many Secretary Treasurer I professions, with a variety of interests and views. II WALTER H. MALLORY The Council holds meetings and conferences. It also carries on a program of research and publication. Executive Director The Council publishes the quarterly reyiew, DIRECTORS FoREIGN AFFAIRS, which has established itself as the Retiring I938 most authoritative journal dealing with international relations. ' FRANK ALTSCHUL STEPHEN P. DUGGAN The research staff of the Council prepares an JOHN w. DAVIS LEON FRASER {'.i annual survey of the foreign relations of the United HAROLD w. DODDS OWEN D. y OUNG States, an annual political handbook of the world, and individual volumes on special international Retiring I9J9 questions. ALLEN w. DULLES RussELL C. LEFFINGWELL The Council maintains a reference library in charge EDWIN F. GAY GEORGE 0. MAY of a competent staff. PHILIP c. JESSUP FRANK L. PoLK The Council House is at 45 East 65th Street, New York, where all the organization's activities are Retiring I940 centered. HAMILTON FISH ARMSTRONG NoRMAN H. DAVIS Oz.b{?5 ISAIAH BOWMAN WHITNEY H.
    [Show full text]
  • Hugh Gibson Papers
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf0d5n978g Online items available Register of the Hugh Gibson papers Finding aid prepared by Linda M. Bernard and Beaudry R. Allen Hoover Institution Library and Archives © 1998, 2015, 2017 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305-6003 [email protected] URL: http://www.hoover.org/library-and-archives Register of the Hugh Gibson 56000 1 papers Title: Hugh Gibson papers Date (inclusive): 1900-1983 Collection Number: 56000 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Library and Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 137 manuscript boxes, 27 oversize boxes, 22 envelopes, 1 phonorecord, memorabilia(92.4 Linear Feet) Abstract: Diaries, writings, correspondence, reports, minutes of meetings, photographs, and printed matter relating to American foreign relations, international disarmament, the League of Nations, and relief work in Europe during World Wars I and II. Diaries from 1918 also available on microfilm (1 reel). Food mission diaries of 1946 and 1947 are also available at http://www.hoover.org/library-archives/collections or at https://digitalcollections.hoover.org/ Creator: Gibson, Hugh, 1883-1954 Hoover Institution Library & Archives Access The collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Library & Archives. Acquisition Information Acquired by the Hoover Institution Library & Archives in 1956, with additional increments in 2013, 2014, and 2015. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Hugh Gibson papers, [Box no., Folder no. or title], Hoover Institution Library & Archives. Alternate Forms Available Diaries from 1918 also available on microfilm (1 reel).
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, May 1954
    ‘No, Giovanni. Io dico, ‘Make “ 1 he only whisky bottled under Mine 909"! Ca-na-da Schenley supervision of the Governo 909.'’ Canadese at exactly 90.9 *■ “Ah, si—whisky del Canada!” proof, the one proof of perfec¬ “No, not just any Canadian tion. Nove — zero — nove — whisky. Bring me the one with 909—eapisci?” the naturally fine taste . the Aove—zero—novel Natural one that fills your glass with the mente . il migliore*!” beauty and magic of Canada.” “Non capisco.” '(Translation: 909... naturally... the finest!) (Haichcnlej 7/7777777/777/7/ SCHEME* lTP ©1954 Canadian Schenley, Ltd. AGED AND BOTTLED DNDER SUPERVISION OF THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT* CANADIAN SCHENLEY, LT SERVING YOUR BUSINESS AND PLEASURE IS OUR PLEASURE AND BUSINESS- AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD SERVICE Here are the world-wide, world-wise services offered^ by American Express . 243 offices in 35 nations i always ready to serve you, completely, expertly, j whatever your needs for business or pleasure. .] MONEY ORDERS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Pay bills and transmit funds Smart travelers insist on with convenient, econom¬ American Express Travelers ical American Express Cheques. They’re 100% safe Money Orders... available ... the most widely accepted throughout the U. S. at Cheques in the world ... on neighborhood stores, Rail¬ sale at Banks, Railway Ex¬ way Express and Western press and Western Union Union offices. offices. OTHER FINANCIAL SERVICES TRAVEL SERVICES Swift . convenient and The trained and experi¬ dependable, other world¬ enced staff of American wide American Express Express will provide air or financial services include: steamship tickets . hotel foreign remittances, mail and reservations . uniformed cable transfer of funds, and interpreters .
    [Show full text]
  • Guatemalan Exiles, Caribbean Basin Dictators, Operation PBFORTUNE
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 5-2016 Guatemalan Exiles, Caribbean Basin Dictators, Operation PBFORTUNE, and the Transnational Counter-Revolution against the Guatemalan Revolution, 1944-1952 Aaron Coy Moulton University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the Latin American History Commons, and the Latin American Studies Commons Recommended Citation Moulton, Aaron Coy, "Guatemalan Exiles, Caribbean Basin Dictators, Operation PBFORTUNE, and the Transnational Counter- Revolution against the Guatemalan Revolution, 1944-1952" (2016). Theses and Dissertations. 1533. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/1533 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Guatemalan Exiles, Caribbean Basin Dictators, Operation PBFORTUNE, and the Transnational Counter-Revolution against the Guatemalan Revolution, 1944-1952 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Aaron Moulton University of Arkansas Bachelor of Arts in Latin American Studies, Spanish, and Mathematics, 2007 University of Kansas Master of Arts in Latin American Studies, 2009 May 2016 University of Arkansas This dissertation is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. __________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project CARL F. NORDEN Interviewed by: Ambassador Horace G. Torbert Initial interview date: May 2, 1991 Copyri ht 1998 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Son of inventor Norden bombsight City Bank, New York-Paris Dartmouth and Harvard University Entered Foreign Service 193, Berlin, -ermany 193,-1939 .ewish situation -erman Psychology Prague, C/echoslovakia 1901 2isa scandal Paramaribo, Surinam 1901-1900 Consul Dutch rule U.S. infantry arrives ARA 1900 elson Rockefeller Supreme Allied Commander, 5editerranean 1905 Tito and Yugoslavia British views Havana, Cuba 1905-1907 Commercial officer Santiago, Chile 1907-1909 Financial reporting Comments on Yugoslavia during 8orld 8ar II 1 Tito, 5ihailovic, Croatians, Serbs, Slovenes ethnic and religious conflicts elson Rockefeller Independence of action Personal relations Buenos Aires, Argentina 1909-1952 Person;s financial problems Ambassador Bruce, Bunker and -riffis Relations with Bra/il Person;s regime ationali/ation 5adrid, Spain 1952 Tehran, Iran 1952-1953 5ossadegh vs. Shah Loy Henderson Point Four 5ission Russian influence Paris, France ( ATO) 1953-1956 -ATT (-eneva) 1956-1959 Bra/ilian negotiations Caracas, 2ene/uela 1961-1965 Economic counselor Foreign Commercial weekly Relations with government ARA 1965-196, Colombian affairs -eneral comments Swiss schooling Cubans INTERVIEW [ oteA This transcript was not edited by 5r. Norden.B 2 %: We are very glad to have your here finally Mr. Norden. I hope that we are goin to have a pleasant and interestin conversation about your extensive career in the Forei n Service. ORDE A Not eCtensive. Not that many years. %: Well, you have had about a year lon er than I.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Joseph Mcevoy
    Library of Congress Interview with Joseph McEvoy The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project Information Series JOSEPH McEVOY Interviewed by: G. Lewis Schmidt Initial interview date: January 23, 1990 Copyright 1998 ADST Q: This is Lew Schmidt interviewing Joe McEvoy at his home in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on the 23rd of January 1990. Joe, I'm going to ask you to give a brief biosketch of yourself, where you came from, what your education was, what your experience was before you went into USIA, then we'll cover your USIA tours and we'll take the questions from there. So, will you start now with your background. Biosketch: Early Newspaper Experience McEVOY: I was born in Trenton, New Jersey, December 8, 1910. I was attracted to the writing game rather early. When I was in high school my cousin—I was an orphan brought up by my uncle in a large family—my cousin happened to be the basketball coach at high school and I was interested in hanging around for practice and things like that. Actually by the time I graduated, I had gotten to be about sixth man on a pretty good basketball team. But I also found out meanwhile that The Trenton Times which was the principal local newspaper was interested in high school sports results so I started covering basketball when I was about 14 or 15 years old. I liked what I did and I was very pleased to find out that you got paid for doing something that you were happy doing for nothing.
    [Show full text]