DOCSLIB.ORG

The Foreign Service Journal, November 1958

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

net's Casablanca* 'MOROCCO li'lpai: LasPcJmas- & $ * S^? Crwg dt Tenerife. / l cintnev)1/ (/ r«ni \^r'<r»rrr^/ _ S)fiARA. U.A.K. ’ (EGYPT! I FRENCH Dakar) EQUATQjj^k/ XUARTOUM.I SUDAN, PorhGUIKESS tR,SOkALlLA.NJ? STOOD NIGERIA Addfe Abahd tftSqHKi SIERRA LEONE B-CLAWDJ 'Hcmgw^ LIBERIA UGANDA tMo<.)adiscK XaApala\v/ KENYA fpzirobr ddVilh RUAWAI V 4 V ArKJCA -URUADIVTASGAKYIKA lo LuancU _ /isfzbeihViJ/e Independent States HB U.M. Trusteeships RHODESIA ^ ^ and JcT SgmSAUChlD j Colonial Regions Salisbury H BECK- \§Sp UANALAN: rnous BAY ^l“l3T RROt y rii Loure*?# U. S. Foreign Service Posts \l ■ ICA l Marques ■I EMBASSY SWAZILAND • Consulate General UNION of O Consulate - A CUE Capetown' JPbieiyti ddrvice yoriated map by C.C,Ad»fne BASUTOLAND (effiteyw fSfamce (dfmfm/ Jordan ^Service ^Association Scholarships -^Announcement THE American Foreign Service Association has just an¬ GERTRUDE STEWART MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Approxi¬ nounced that more than a score of scholarship awards mately $1800, divided among two or more applicants. Es¬ are available to children in the Foreign Service for the tablished in 1955 by Mr. Francis R. Stewart, retired Foreign scholastic year 1959-60. As described in the August JOUR¬ Service Officer, in memory of his wife. NAL, twenty-eight scholarship awards were given for the WILBUR J. CARR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: $1,000, divided scholastic year 1958-59. These awards range in value from among two or more applicants. Established in 1957 by Mrs. $325 to $800 each, and most of the recipients are college Wilbur J. Carr in memory of her husband. students, though a few are preparatory school students. The above scholarships have the same eligibility require¬ ments. They are available to children of career Foreign Now is the time to apply for scholarships for next year, Service Officers, for study at a university, college, seminary, and inquiries may be directed to the Association’s Commit¬ conservatory, professional, scientific, preparatory or other tee on Education, which is responsible for reviewing all ap¬ school in the United States. plications and for awarding of all scholarships except the Oliver Bishop Harriman Foreign Service Scholarship. Blanks may be obtained by writing to the Committee on Education, OVERSEAS SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP: $750, divided among two American Foreign Service Association, 1908 G Street, N.W., or more applicants. Established in 1954 by an anonymous Washington 6, D. C. donor. Fully completed applications, including all supporting Available to children of Foreign Service Officers, Foreign papers, must be submitted in duplicate. In order to be con¬ Service Staff Officers, Foreign Service Reserve Officers or sidered for 1959-60 they must be in the hands of the Com¬ any other persons in the Foreign Service of the Department mittee on Education before April 1, 1959. of State, whether active, retired, deceased or formerly mem¬ Applicants are free to select the school or college of their bers of the Foreign Service of the Department of State. choice. Applications are considered for all of the scholar¬ ships offered, including the Harriman award, rather than for a particular scholarship. FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL SCHOLARSHIP: $500. Established Made possible by the generosity of friends and members in 1936. of the Foreign Service are the following scholarships: Available to children of Active or Retired Members of the CHARLES B. HOSMER SCHOLARSHIP: Approximately $500. Association or subscribers to the FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL or to children of persons who at the time of their death came AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIPS: within these categories. This award is for students entering An indeterminate number. (Thirteen were awarded for 1958- preparatory schools in the United States, preference being 59.) Approximately $500 each. Established in 1933. given to those entering the final year in such schools. Available to children of Active and Associate Members or of deceased former Active Members of the American Foreign Service Association, for undergraduate study at a OLIVER BISHOP HARRIMAN FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP: college or university within the United States. Approximately $800. Established in 1927 by the late Mrs. Elizabeth T. Harriman in memory of her son. WILLIAM BENTON SCHOLARSHIP: $1,000, divided among The applications for the Harriman award are judged by two or more applicants. Established in 1946 by the Honor¬ an Advisory Committee composed of two officers of the able William Benton. Manufacturers Trust Company in New York City and two of the highest ranking officials of the Department of State FLETCHER WARREN SCHOLARSHIP: $500. Established in who are or who have been Foreign Service Officers. 1955 by the Honorable William Benton. The requirements for this particular scholarship are as ROBERT WOODS BLISS SCHOLARSHIP: $1,000, divided among follows: two or more applicants. Established in 1952 by the Honor¬ able Robert Woods Bliss. (a) Each application must be accompanied by a letter, in duplicate, from parent or guardian of the applicant. The above scholarships have the same eligibility require¬ ments. They are available to children of any officer or (b) Recipients shall be children of persons who are or American employee of the Foreign Service of the Depart¬ who have been Foreign Service Officers of the United States. ment of State in active service, and are for undergraduate (c) Funds are available for study at an American uni¬ or graduate study at a college or university in the United versity, college, seminary, conservatory, professional, sci¬ States. entific or other school. Exquisitely hand- needled Sport Jackets 3490 STROOCK & Worumbo Alpaca Shetlands that DEFINITELY spell $60 in fact, exclusive to us except for just one posh-posh competitor. FORSTMANN tissue weight Hombre Strypes . which don’t retail fox peanuts unless it’s platinum peanuts . new, new, new! rather FANTASTIC 100% pure CASHMERE . Unusual Hombre strypes here, too —. 45.90. Summer 1959 WASH’n’Wear folder NOW AT YOUR ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE. And right NOW please write for 1959 catalogue. No outlets—no branches—no agents. We have no connection with any outlets, branches, etc. A visit to our huge plant is neessary (unless mail-ordering). Four generations of fine clothing manufacture in Baltimore. WASH'n’Wear JACKET—retailing $35 Eggshell color goes with any slax—iron wear—ready to wear after a 40 minute spin in washing machine. Dacron 8C Linen 20.90 WALTER H. SWARTZ DIVISION Open 38 MINUTES FROM (/) 8 a.m. the CAPITOL . T. O to 5 p.m. INSTANT PARKING Sat. to But INSTANT . 1:30 p.m. SWARTZ 600 South Pulaski Street * BALTIMORE 23, Md. 1 FROM INTER OFFICE TO OUTER SPACE... The telephone rings. You lift it and It is TACAN and VORTAC, electronic talk to an associate in the next office. air-navigation safety aids for civil A countdown reaches zero at and military flying. Cape Canaveral. Minutes later a Communications is guidance sys¬ new satellite radios its position . tems for rockets and missiles. It is in orbit a hemisphere away. over-the-horizon TV. It is the tech¬ One of these events is today com¬ nical training and manpower ITT monplace . the other, still spec¬ provides for the Distant Early Warn¬ tacular. To the 128,000 men and ing (DEW) Line in the Arctic. It is women of International Telephone a new, world-wide control system and Telegraph Corporation, both for the Strategic Air Command. are episodes in a never-ending Where ITT stands today drama called communications. ITT stands in the forefront of re¬ It means many things search . and on the threshold of At ITT communications is subma¬ new achievements. Its systems, rine cable, radio-telegraph, micro- equipment and services embrace . the largest American-owned rvorld-xvide waves beamed over valleys and seas. virtually every field of electronics. electronic and telecommunication enterprise, with 80 research and manufacturing units, 14 At the world’s great airports, it is In fact, you’ll find ITT everywhere— telephone and telegraph operating companies the Instrument Landing System. from inter-office to outer space. and 128,000 employees. INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CORPORATION 67 Broad Street, New York 4, N. Y. FARNSWORTH ELECTRONICS COMPANY • FEDERAL ELECTRIC CORPORATION • FEDERAL TELEPHONE AND RADIO COMPANY • ITT COMPONENTS DIVISION ITT INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION • ITT LABORATORIES • INTELEX SYSTEMS, INC. • INTERNATIONAL STANDARD ELECTRIC CORPORATION KELLOGG SWITCHBOARD AND SUPPLY COMPANY • ROYAL ELECTRIC CORPORATION • AIRMATIC SYSTEMS CORPORATION • AMERICAN CABLE & RADIO CORPORATION • LABORATORIES AND MANUFACTURING PLANTS IN 20 FREE-WORLD COUNTRIES 2 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 NOVEMBER, 1958 JOSEPH C. SATTERTHWAITE, President Volume 35, Number 11 G. FREDERICK REINHARDT, Vice President DAVID MCK. KEY, General Manager page BARBARA P. CHALMERS, Executive Secretary 7 ANNUAL REPORT OF AFSA BOARD OF DIRECTORS by E. Allan Lightner, Jr. J. GRAHAM PARSONS, Chairman 8 AFRICAN BOOK LIST THOMAS S. ESTES, Vice Chairman Reprinted from the Saturday Revieiv MAX V. KREBS, Secretary-Treasurer STEPHEN WINSIIIP, Ass’t. Secretary-Treasurer 19 THE CHALLENGE OF AFRICA CHARLES W. ADAIR, JR. by K. Smith Simpson WILLIAM 0. BOSWELL CULVER GLEYSTEEN 21 THE SHORT, HAPPY LIFE FRED W. JANDREY by S. I. Nadler ROBERT H. MCBRIDE MARGARET J. TIBBETTS 22 LETTER FROM UGANDA by Richard St. F. Post The AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION is an unofficial and voluntary association of the members, 30 PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS (INTERNATIONAL) INC. active and retired, of The Foreign Service of the by Malcolm Muggeridge 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 THE KEY TO TREMENDOUS HUMAN RESOURCES and to establish a center around which might be 40 grouped the united efforts of its members for the by Dr.
Recommended publications
  • Slum Clearance in Havana in an Age of Revolution, 1930-65

    Slum Clearance in Havana in an Age of Revolution, 1930-65

    SLEEPING ON THE ASHES: SLUM CLEARANCE IN HAVANA IN AN AGE OF REVOLUTION, 1930-65 by Jesse Lewis Horst Bachelor of Arts, St. Olaf College, 2006 Master of Arts, University of Pittsburgh, 2012 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The Kenneth P. Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2016 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS & SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Jesse Horst It was defended on July 28, 2016 and approved by Scott Morgenstern, Associate Professor, Department of Political Science Edward Muller, Professor, Department of History Lara Putnam, Professor and Chair, Department of History Co-Chair: George Reid Andrews, Distinguished Professor, Department of History Co-Chair: Alejandro de la Fuente, Robert Woods Bliss Professor of Latin American History and Economics, Department of History, Harvard University ii Copyright © by Jesse Horst 2016 iii SLEEPING ON THE ASHES: SLUM CLEARANCE IN HAVANA IN AN AGE OF REVOLUTION, 1930-65 Jesse Horst, M.A., PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2016 This dissertation examines the relationship between poor, informally housed communities and the state in Havana, Cuba, from 1930 to 1965, before and after the first socialist revolution in the Western Hemisphere. It challenges the notion of a “great divide” between Republic and Revolution by tracing contentious interactions between technocrats, politicians, and financial elites on one hand, and mobilized, mostly-Afro-descended tenants and shantytown residents on the other hand. The dynamics of housing inequality in Havana not only reflected existing socio- racial hierarchies but also produced and reconfigured them in ways that have not been systematically researched.
  • Malcolm Muggeridge the Infernal Grove

    Malcolm Muggeridge the Infernal Grove

    e FONTANA MALCOLM MUGGERIDGE THE INFERNAL GROVE 'The wit sparkles on almost every page' BERNARD LEVIN Chronicles of Wasted Time Part 2 The Infernal Grove Malcolm Muggeridge was born in 1903 and educated at Selhurst Grammar School and Selwyn College, Cambridge. After lecturing at the Egyptian University in Cairo, he joined the editorial staff of the Man­ chester Guardian in 1930, and was Moscow Corre­ spondent for this paper from 1932-3. In the war of 1939-45 he served as an Intelligence officer in North Africa, Moz.ambique, Italy and France, being seconded to MI6, the wartime version of the Secret Service. He ended up in Paris as Liaison Officer with the French Securite Militaire, and was awarded the Legion of Hon0ur (Chevalier), the Croix de Guerre with Palm and the Medaille de la Reconnaissance Fran9aise. His career as a journalist included a spell' as Washington Correspondent of the Daily Telegraph from 1946-7, and Deputy Editorship from 1950-52. He was Editor of Punch from 1953-7 and Rector of Edinburgh University from 1967-8. He has written numerous books since the early '30s, including Some­ thing Beautiful for God, Jesus Rediscovered, Tread Softly for you Tread on my Jokes, and The Thirties. He lives in Robertsbridge, Sussex. Volume I of Chronicles of Wasted Time, The Green Stick, is abo available from Fontana, MALCOLM MUGGERIDGE Chronicles of Wasted Time Part 2 The Infernal Grove Till I tum from Female Love, And root up the Infernal Grove, I shall never worthy be To step into Eternity Blake FONTA NA/Collins First published by William Collins Sons & Co.
  • Early American Orderly Books, 1748-1817 Reel Listing

    Early American Orderly Books, 1748-1817 Reel Listing

    Early American Orderly Books, 1748-1817 Reel Listing Maj. Gen. James Wolfe, Canada. Various Units [Army]: French and Indian Wars. February 12, 1748 - December 15, 1755; May 4 - June 21 - August 19, 1759; May 31 - July 16, 1760; September 12, 1759 October 11 - November 13, 1764 Orders of the 20th Regiment of Foot, commanded by March of the combined British Regular and Col. George Viscount Sackville, and after Oct. 31, Provincial Army, in the campaign at Fort Niagara, 1749 by George Viscount Borg. Wolfe was a Major under the command of Gen. John Prideaux and Sir and then a Lt. Col. in the regiment. Locations: William Johnson. Locations: Oneida Lake, Three Sterling, Canterbury. Maj. Gen. Wolfe was in Rivers, Great Falls, Oswego, Olenoous, command of the troops at Quebec. Orders continue Nidenindequeat, Prideaux Bay, Niagara. Kept by up to the day before the battle at Quebec. Locations: John Mackenzie. March of Provincial troops with the Halifax, Nova Scotia. 112 pages. 44th Royal Highlanders, under the command of Col. Reel: 1, No. 1 Woodhull, to the New York frontier. Locations: Albany, Schnectady, Fort Ontario, Wallighea, Fry, Capt. Horatio Gates, Brigade Major, New York. Conojohary, Fort Stanwix, and Fort Brenington. Kept August 18 - October 12, 1758 by John Petzgold. Return march of Col. Bradstreet's Includes a Return of troops fit for duty at Oneida forces from Detroit at the close of the Pontiac War. Station and a Return of artificers daily employed Locations: Sandusky, Grand Bevier, Fort Schlosser, from the troops, Aug. 26, 1758. Location: Oneida Niagara Falls. 130 pages. Station, New York.
  • OFFICIAL BULLETIN Penna.' Militia, Delegate to State Constitutional Convention of 76

    OFFICIAL BULLETIN Penna.' Militia, Delegate to State Constitutional Convention of 76

    Ol"l"ICIAL BULLETIN N y k C't N y (35648). Son of Samuel and Aurelia EDWARD DALY WRIGHT, ew or 1 Yd C j- (Wells) Fleming· great-grandson of (Fleming) Wright; grandson of H~nry an • aro t~e f John and 'Mary (Slaymaker) Henr! and ~titia ~~p::k:1onFl:t~~~osgr~!~~:;er:onpr~vate, Lancaster County, Penna. Flemmg, Jr. • great gr f H Sl ker Member Fifth Battalion, Lancaster County, 1t-1ilitia · great'· grandson o enry ayma , . , OFFICIAL BULLETIN Penna.' Militia, Delegate to State Constitutional Convention of 76. ALVIN LESKE WYNNE Philadelphia, Penna. (35464). Son of Samuel ~d Nettle N. ~J--j OF THE Wynne, Jr.; grandso; of Samuel Wynne; great-grandson of_ !~mes ynne; great -gran - son of Jonatluln Wynne, private, Chester County, Penna, Mthtla. y k c· N y (35632) Son of Thomas McKeen and Ida National Society THO:AS BY~UN~~u~=~ gra~~son '~· Wiilia~ and Reb~cca (Goodrich) Baker; great-grandson /YE~-:h e:~d Rachel (Lloyd) Goodrich; great•-grandson of Jol•n !:loyd,. Lieutenant, of the Sons of the American Revolution 0New ~ork Militia and Cont'l Line; greatl..grandson of Miclwel Goodrtch, pnvate, Conn. Militia and Cont'l Troops. R THOMAS RINEK ZULICH, Paterson, N. J. (36015). Son of Henry B. and Emma · (Hesser) Zulicb; grandson of Henry and Margaret (_S_h.oemake~) Hesser; great-grandson of Frederick Hesser. drummer and ~rivate, Penna. Mthtla, pensiOned. President General Orsranized April 30, 1889 WALLACE McCAMANT Incorporated by Northwestern Bank Buildinsr Act of Consrress, June 9, 1906 Portland, Orellon Published at Washinsrton, D. C., in June, October, December, and Marcb.
  • Streams of Civilization: Volume 2

    Streams of Civilization: Volume 2

    Copyright © 2017 Christian Liberty Press i Streams Two 3e TEXT.indb 1 8/7/17 1:24 PM ii Streams of Civilization Volume Two Streams of Civilization, Volume Two Original Authors: Robert G. Clouse and Richard V. Pierard Original copyright © 1980 Mott Media Copyright to the first edition transferred to Christian Liberty Press in 1995 Streams of Civilization, Volume Two, Third Edition Copyright © 2017, 1995 Christian Liberty Press All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, without written permission from the publisher. Brief quota- tions embodied in critical articles or reviews are permitted. Christian Liberty Press 502 West Euclid Avenue Arlington Heights, Illinois 60004-5402 www.christianlibertypress.com Copyright © 2017 Christian Liberty Press Revised and Updated: Garry J. Moes Editors: Eric D. Bristley, Lars R. Johnson, and Michael J. McHugh Reviewers: Dr. Marcus McArthur and Paul Kostelny Layout: Edward J. Shewan Editing: Edward J. Shewan and Eric L. Pfeiffelman Copyediting: Diane C. Olson Cover and Text Design: Bob Fine Graphics: Bob Fine, Edward J. Shewan, and Lars Johnson ISBN 978-1-629820-53-8 (print) 978-1-629820-56-9 (e-Book PDF) Printed in the United States of America Streams Two 3e TEXT.indb 2 8/7/17 1:24 PM iii Contents Foreword ................................................................................1 Introduction ...........................................................................9 Chapter 1 European Exploration and Its Motives
  • Continental Army: Valley Forge Encampment

    Continental Army: Valley Forge Encampment

    REFERENCES HISTORICAL REGISTRY OF OFFICERS OF THE CONTINENTAL ARMY T.B. HEITMAN CONTINENTAL ARMY R. WRIGHT BIRTHPLACE OF AN ARMY J.B. TRUSSELL SINEWS OF INDEPENDENCE CHARLES LESSER THESIS OF OFFICER ATTRITION J. SCHNARENBERG ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION M. BOATNER PHILADELPHIA CAMPAIGN D. MARTIN AMERICAN REVOLUTION IN THE DELAWARE VALLEY E. GIFFORD VALLEY FORGE J.W. JACKSON PENNSYLVANIA LINE J.B. TRUSSELL GEORGE WASHINGTON WAR ROBERT LECKIE ENCYLOPEDIA OF CONTINENTAL F.A. BERG ARMY UNITS VALLEY FORGE PARK MICROFILM Continental Army at Valley Forge GEN GEORGE WASHINGTON Division: FIRST DIVISION MG CHARLES LEE SECOND DIVISION MG THOMAS MIFFLIN THIRD DIVISION MG MARQUES DE LAFAYETTE FOURTH DIVISION MG BARON DEKALB FIFTH DIVISION MG LORD STIRLING ARTILLERY BG HENRY KNOX CAVALRY BG CASIMIR PULASKI NJ BRIGADE BG WILLIAM MAXWELL Divisions were loosly organized during the encampment. Reorganization in May and JUNE set these Divisions as shown. KNOX'S ARTILLERY arrived Valley Forge JAN 1778 CAVALRY arrived Valley Forge DEC 1777 and left the same month. NJ BRIGADE departed Valley Forge in MAY and rejoined LEE'S FIRST DIVISION at MONMOUTH. Previous Division Commanders were; MG NATHANIEL GREENE, MG JOHN SULLIVAN, MG ALEXANDER MCDOUGEL MONTHLY STRENGTH REPORTS ALTERATIONS Month Fit For Duty Assigned Died Desert Disch Enlist DEC 12501 14892 88 129 25 74 JAN 7950 18197 0 0 0 0 FEB 6264 19264 209 147 925 240 MAR 5642 18268 399 181 261 193 APR 10826 19055 384 188 116 1279 MAY 13321 21802 374 227 170 1004 JUN 13751 22309 220 96 112 924 Totals: 70255 133787 1674 968 1609 3714 Ref: C.M.
  • Seduced Copies of Measured Drawings Written

    Seduced Copies of Measured Drawings Written

    m Mo. DC-671 .-£• lshlH^d)lj 1 •——h,— • ULU-S-S( f^nO District of Columbia arj^j r£Ti .T5- SEDUCED COPIES OF MEASURED DRAWINGS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA Historic American Building Survey National Park Service Department of the Interior" Washington, D.C 20013-7127 HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY DUMBARTON OAKS PARK HABS No. DC-571 Location: 32nd and R Sts., NW, Washington, District of Columbia. The estate is on the high ridge that forms the northern edge of Georgetown. Dumbarton Oaks Park, which was separated from the formal gardens when it was given to the National Park Service, consists of 27.04 acres designed as the "naturalistic" component of a total composition which included the mansion and the formal gardens. The park is located north of and below the mansion and the terraced formal gardens and focuses on a stream valley sometimes called "The Branch" (i.e., of Rock Creek) nearly 100' below the mansion. North of the stream the park rises again in a northerly and westerly direction toward the U.S. Naval Observatory. The primary access to the park is from R Street between the Dumbarton Oaks estate and Montrose Park along a small lane presently called Lovers' Lane. Present Owner; Dumbarton Oaks Park is a Federal park, owned and maintained by the National Park Service of the Department of the Interior. Dates of Construction: Dumbarton Oaks estate was acquired by Robert Woods Bliss and Mildred Barnes Bliss in 1920. At their request, Beatrix Jones Farrand, a well- known American landscape architect, agreed to undertake the design and oversee the maintenance of the grounds.
  • “Creating Many Ripples” Homily for 23 Sunday of Ordinary Time

    “Creating Many Ripples” Homily for 23 Sunday of Ordinary Time

    1 “Creating many Ripples” Homily for 23rd Sunday of Ordinary Time September 4th 2016 Wisdom of Solomon 9:13–18b Psalm 90:3–6, 12–17 Philemon 9–10, 12–17 Gospel Luke 14:25–33 In December 1982 Malcolm Muggeridge became a Roman Catholic. What made this event so significant was the fact that for much of his life, he was either an atheist, in his younger years, or an agnostic, during midlife. He was born in 1903 and was received into the Church at age 79. With the passing of the years he came to have a greater respect for Christianity but because of his love for the deadly sins, especially pride, gluttony and lust he did not think he could rightly represent the Christian faith and so did not convert. By the nineteen fifties he was one of the best known British journalists in the world, a status that increased even more after the advent of TV. In the late sixties he went to Kolkata to meet Mother Theresa. Instead of being angry, Muggeridge’s heart melted as Mother Teresa forced him to wait for hours while she tended to the sick and the dying. Instead of having to fend off the intensity of this tiny nun’s love for the poorest of the poor, he embraced her indelibly by writing Something Beautiful for God. After his conversion Muggeridge remembered Mother Teresa of Kolkata, whose selfless work for India’s destitute he first told the world about, had a dramatic transforming effect on his life. Seeing the light of God illuminate the nun’s wizened face, seeing her complete trust in God, Muggeridge saw as never before “the pathetic condition of his worldly cynicism”.
  • MALCOLM MUGGERIDGE THEGREEN STICK 'Johnson Needed Boswell, but Malcolm Muggeridge Needs No One Else' ANTONIA FRASER Chronicles of Wasted Time Part 1

    MALCOLM MUGGERIDGE THEGREEN STICK 'Johnson Needed Boswell, but Malcolm Muggeridge Needs No One Else' ANTONIA FRASER Chronicles of Wasted Time Part 1

    CHRONICLES OF WASTED TIME VOL.1 MALCOLM MUGGERIDGE THEGREEN STICK 'Johnson needed Boswell, but Malcolm Muggeridge needs no one else' ANTONIA FRASER Chronicles of Wasted Time Part 1 The Green Stick Malcolm Muggeridge was born in 1903 and educated . at Selhurst Grammar School and Selwyn College, Cambridge. After lecturing at the Egyptian University in Cairo, he joined the editorial staff of the Man­ chester Guardian in 1930, and was Moscow Corre­ spondent for this paper from 1932-3. In the war of 1939-45 he served as an Intelligence. officer in North Africa, Mozambique, Italy and France, being seconded to M I6, the wartime version of the Secret Service. He ended up in Paris as Liaison Officer with the French Securite Militaire, and was awarded the Legion of Honour (Chevalier), the Croix de Guerre with Palm and the Medaille de la Reconnaissance Frani;:aise. His career as a journalist included a spell as Washington Correspondent of the Daily Telegraph from 1946-7, and Deputy Editorship from 1950-52. He was Editor of Punch from 1953-7 and Rectm of Edinburgh University from 1967-8. He has written numerous books since the early '30s, including Some­ thing Beautiful for God, Jesus Rediscovered, Tread Softly for you Tread on my Jokes, and The Thirties. He lives in Robertsbridge, Sussex. MALCOLM MUGGERIDGE Chronicles of Wasted Time Part I The Green Stick I used to believe that there was a green stick, buried on the edge of a ravine in the old Zakaz forest at Yasnaya Polyana, on which words were carved that would destroy all the evil in the hearts of men and bring them everything good.
  • Ethical Record

    Ethical Record

    The ISSN 0014- 1690 Ethical Record Vol. 96 No. 9 OCTOBER 1991 CONTENTS Page Saint Mugg 3 Relation between Brain vc Consciousness 7 Book Review 12 Letters 14 London Student Skeptics 15 Forthcoming Events 16 Editorial This issue of The Ethical Record is unusually Perhaps the strongest reason for retaining short due to an absence of suitable material. the present title is that of tradition. But this is Due to the economics and technology of no reason at all. It is simply to say that things printing the journal must be in increments of have always been thus, so they must remain 8 pages. so. Even if it were the case that a particular usage had always been so this would not of Three years ago Nicolas Walter suggested itself be a good enough reason for retaining it. that it was time to consider changing the But such appeals to tradition usually arbitrarily name of the South Place Ethical Society ('A stop in historical reference at the moment Century of the Ethical Movement', ER, when that particular usage itself became September '88). This suggestion seemed to current. This is so in the case of the present elicit little response. I will repeat this proposal name for the Society. It was not always called and invite readers to reply: by its present name and need not continue to The premises of the Society are no longer be so. -at South Place, so 'South Place' is no longer an accurate qualification of 'Ethical Society'. But then again: surely the 'it' itself has changed.
  • 1938 to 1946

    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.
  • CHAPTER 1 SPECIAL AGENTS, SPECIAL THREATS: Creating the Office of the Chief Special Agent, 1914-1933

    CHAPTER 1 SPECIAL AGENTS, SPECIAL THREATS: Creating the Office of the Chief Special Agent, 1914-1933

    CHAPTER 1 SPECIAL AGENTS, SPECIAL THREATS: Creating the Office of the Chief Special Agent, 1914-1933 CHAPTER 1 8 SPECIAL AGENTS, SPECIAL THREATS Creating the Office of the Chief Special Agent, 1914-1933 World War I created a diplomatic security crisis for the United States. Under Secretary of State Joseph C. Grew afterwards would describe the era before the war as “diplomatic serenity – a fool’s paradise.” In retrospect, Grew’s observation indicates more the degree to which World War I altered how U.S. officials perceived diplomatic security than the actual state of pre-war security.1 During the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the Department had developed an effective set of security measures; however, those measures were developed during a long era of trans-Atlantic peace (there had been no major multi-national wars since Napoleon’s defeat at Waterloo in 1814). Moreover, those measures were developed for a nation that was a regional power, not a world power exercising influence in multiple parts of the world. World War I fundamentally altered international politics, global economics, and diplomatic relations and thrust the United States onto the world stage as a key world power. Consequently, U.S. policymakers and diplomats developed a profound sense of insecurity regarding the content of U.S. Government information. The sharp contrast between the pre- and post-World War I eras led U.S. diplomats like Grew to cast the pre-war era in near-idyllic, carefree terms, when in fact the Department had developed several diplomatic security measures to counter acknowledged threats.