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The Foreign Service Journal, March 1959

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yn, F. Darnel!, L. Cowles, \V. Stuart, J. Bonbr V. Torosan. J, Harrington, A. Sutcliffe, L. Go Back Row: K. Weygand, R. Dwyer, T. Weil. H. Brodie, R. Wii en, N. French, N. Knowles, R. Bcrkes, A. Dennis, J. Neal, J. Scott. C. Handler. L. Metcalf, H. Tasea, T. Cargill, E. Martin, G. Ingram, E. Dob' V. Price, C. O’Day, E. Vallon, J. Taylor, R. Gronewald, N. Lakas, E. Jeffrey, C. Johnston, K. Peterson, T. Lane, R. Whyte, R. Pinto. FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER PROMOTIONS CHASE, Wilbur P. WALSH, John Patrick CUNNINGHAM, James S., Jr. WANAMAKER, Temple To Career Minister: DUR, Philip F. DAVIES, Donald M. WHITAKER, Hugh N. FELD, Nicholas BERRY, Lampion DAVIES, Richard T. WHITTINGHILI., George D. KOHLER, FIDEL, E. Allen Foy D. DAVIS, Robert C. WOLFF, Hugh W. SPROUSE, FORD, John W. Philip D. DEVINE, Frank J. WOLLAM, Park F. FRALEICH, William N. WHARTON, Clifton R. DUNCAN, Enoch S. WOOLF, Donald L. FRIED, Edward R. DUNNIGAN, Thomas J. YATES, Sam L., Jr. To FSO-I GALBRAITH, Francis J. ENGLE, James B. ANDERSON, Orville C. HARRELL, Raymond L. EVANS, Asa L. To FSO-4 ARMSTRONG, Willis C. HENDERSON, John W. EWING, Richard T. ABBUHL, Forest E. BARNES N. Spencer JORDAN, Russell B. FINNE, Mrs. Florence H. AINSWORTH, Thomas W. BARNES, Robert G. JOVA, Joseph J. FISHER, John W. ALSTERLUND, Miss Norah H. BROWN, Ben H., Jr. KANNENBERG, M. Hollis FREEDMAN, .Miss Selma G. ANDERSON, Robert BURNS, Norman KOREN, Henry L. T. GORDON, Robert C. F. ANDREWS, Nicholas G. CARROLL, Loren LOUPE, Sylvain R. HARLAN, Robert H. ASHFORD, Howard J., Jr. COTTRELL, Sterling J. MANCANO, Philip A. HILLIKER, Grant G. BACON, John G. ESTES, Thomas S. MARR, Robert M. HOOPER, Peter, Jr. BALLA, Michael P. HARVEY, Mose L. MCCLELLAND, Roswell D. HORTUM, Ernest J. BARNARD, Robert J. HOLT, John B. MCELHINEY, Thomas W. JANKE, John J. BEAUDRY, Robert M. JACQUES, Sidney B. MITCHELL, Kyle B., Jr. JOHNPOLL, Alexander C. BLASIER, S. Cole JAMISON, Edward A. MURDOCK, Thomas G. JOHNSON, Richard G. BOSWELL, William P. KIDD, Colburn B. NESBITT, Trevanion H. E. JOHNSON, William M., Jr. BOWDLER, William G. KRETZMANN, Edwin M. J. NEWSOM, David D. JONES, Dallas L., Jr. BOYD, James W. LISLE, Raymond E. NORDEN, Carl F. JONES, Ralph A. BRENNAN, Edward T. MCILVAINE, Robinson OLSON, Clinton L. KAVANAUCH, John M. BRODERICK, William D. MOLINE, Edwin G. O’SULLIVAN, James L. KOCZAK, Stephen A. BURN, North C. O’CONNOR, Jeremiah J. POLLARD, George M. LAKELAND, William C. CALDERHEAD, William D. PIGOTT, C. Montagu POULLADA, Leon B. LEONHARDY, Terrance G. CASSILLY, Thomas A. RYAN, Robert J. SPIVACK, Herbert D. LONG, Edward T. CHAPIN, Frederic L. STELLE, Charles C. THACHER, Nicholas G. LOORAM, Matthew J., Jr. CHEATHAM, Miss Marjorie L. TREZISE, Philip H. WADDELL, Harold N. MCCUSKER, Paul D. CHENEY, Edward R. WELLS, H. Bartlett WELLINGTON, Miss Rebecca G. MCGUIRE, Ralph J. CIZAUSKAS, Albert C. WHITE, Lincoln WILSON, Edward C. MILLAR, John Y. CONROY, Miss Marian C. WILSON, George F. WORTHING, Miss Marion W. MILTON, Harry J. COON, Carleton S., Jr. WRIGHT, Thomas K. MORRIS, John H. COTTERMAN, M. Lee To FSO-3 MURFIN, Thomas H. To FSO-2 CRAWFORD, Franklin J. ADAMS, Edwin M. NORWOOD, Bernard CRAWFORD, William R., Jr. AUCHINCLOSS, John W. ARMSTRONG, Oscar V. NYREN, Albert V. CULBERT, William E. BLANCHARD, Louis F. BABER, Powhatan M. O’SHEEL, Patrick CUNNINGHAM, John E. BOVEY, John A., Jr. BAKER, Herbert W. PEARCY, G. Etzel DA SILVEIRA, Edmund A. BRACKEN, Mrs. Katherine W. BENNETT, Josiah W. PROHME, Rupert DAVIS, Robert D. BRAGGIOTTI, D. Chadwick BIGGS, Arthur P. PROPPS, Herbert F. DAY, Robert W. CHAILLE, Howard E. BLUMBERG, Warren P. RABIDA, Albert A. DEYMAN, Philbert CLARK, G. Edward BOGART, Philip S. RAMSAUR, Ernest E., Jr. DICGINS, John R., Jr. COLLINS, Wesley Harris BOSTER, Davis Eugene RECKNACEL, Thomas M. EDMUNDSON, Miss Ollie G. CORTADA, James N. BREWSTER, Robert C. REINER, Herbert, Jr. ELLIS, Athol H. CRONK, Edwin M. BRUMBY, Paul R. S. RIBBLE, Ralph J. ERICKSON, Nels E. CULLEY, Perry H. BRUNS, William H. RUGE, Neil M. FALKENER, Miss Sara G. DELGADO-ARIAS, Eugene BUFFUM, William B. S AGON A, Joseph S. FERGUSON, Charles B. DEVINE, John E. BURGESS, Edward West SKOUFIS, Peter J. FERNANDEZ, Joseph DE ZENGOTITA, Juan CAMPBELL, Waldemar B. SOBER, Sidney FERRETTI, James J. DICKINSON, Dwight CARLSON, Delmar R. SOMMER, Charles G. FORD, Emmett B., Jr. DONELAN, Joseph F., Jr. CARPENTER, William T., Jr. STRONG, Curtis C. FORSTEN, Weikko A. DOWNS, Donald P. CARY, Raymond, Jr. TAYLOR, Frank D. FOSTER, Rockwood H. DRURY, Louis Mason CASH, Frank E., Jr. VEST, George S. (Continued on page 10) The new wash’n’wear suit with a difference—you don’t have to baby it. Just throw it in an automatic washer for the full cycle. Move it into an automatic dryer for full cycle. No-drip-drying required. Out it comes . clean & pressed and ready for use. Total elapsed time: 40 minutes. Fully tailored and you’ll love it. and, from $49 to $54 no manufacturer of Wash’n’Wear has more features built in. Administrative Officer has Swatch Folder • Your Price is $29.90 & $32.90. 0) WALTER H. SWARTZ DIVISION NOO “OUTLETS” T. noZ “branches” no0) “agents” I. SWARTZ 600 South Pulaski Street • BALTIMORE 23, Md. Swatch folder available at your ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE — or write at once. Summer & Fall 1959 catalogue now ready—please write for your copy! 1 When you can't find them abroad, you can order direct from us. We’ll ship your favorite brands to you anywhere in the world! USE PORTION BELOW AS ORDER BLANK Air Mail your orders and inquiries to: R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Export Department Winston-Salem, N. C., U.S. A. QUANTITY WANTED CAMEL ... 5 cartons $4.27.... UZ\ CARTONS So good and mild ... the finest taste in smoking! Cigarettes and tobacco shipped by parcel WINSTON (King-Size)... 5 cartons $4.82.... I I CARTONS post immediately upon receipt of your order, WINSTON (Crush-Proof Box)... 5 cartons $4.82.... I I CARTONS with usual transit time about 60 days. Cig¬ Winston tastes good — like a cigarette should! arettes shipped in parcels containing 5, 10, SALEM ... 5 cartons $4.82.... CHI CARTONS 15 or 25 cartons — no limit as to quantity. Menthol-fresh — a new idea in smoking! Prices do not include cost of transporta¬ CAVALIER (Crush-Proof Box)... 5 cartons $4.72.... I I CARTONS tion and insurance. All prices subject to America’s superior long-size cigarette. change without notice. Orders subject to PRINCE ALBERT ... 1 doz. 14-oz. Metal Humidors $11.45.... i DOZEN acceptance by us and to prices prevailing The largest-selling smoking tobacco in the world! on date of shipment. CARTER HALL ... 1 doz. 8-oz. Metal Humidors $7.64.... I I DOZEN Distinguished new pipe tobacco with rich flavor. o NOTE: Each carton contains 10 packs of 20 cigarettes each. Our Export Department is at your NAME service. Just tell us, "Ship me each month...", and you can be sure of a ADDRESS continuous supply of fresh cigarettes and tobacco. The Foreign Service■ Journal is not official and material appearing herein rep- rt2e”t? t^lc 0P*n*oiis 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 Q Q ^ ^ MARCH, 1959 JOSEPH C. SATTERTHWAITE, President Volume 36, Number 3 G. FREDERICK REINHARDT, Vice President DAVID MCK. KEY, General Manager BARBARA P. CHALMERS, Executive Secretary page BOARD OF DIRECTORS 19 CONTACTS WITH THE SOVIETS J, GRAHAM PARSONS, Chairman by Frederick T. Merrill THOMAS S. ESTES, Vice Chairman MAX V. KREBS, Secretary-Treasurer STEPHEN WINSHIP, Ass’t. Secretary-Treasurer 21 SCENES FROM THE SOVIET COUNTRYSIDE CHARLES W. ADAIR, JR. by Marvin L. Kalb WILLIAM 0. BOSWELL CULVER GLEYSTEEN FRED W. JANDREY ROBERT H. MCBRIDE 23 NEGOTIATING WITH FRIENDS MARGARET J. TIBBETTS by James A. Ramsey The AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION is an 28 JOURNEY INTO THE JUNGLE unofficial and voluntary association of the members, active and retired, of The Foreign Service of the by Christian M. Ravrulal United States and the Department of State. The As¬ sociation was formed for the purpose of fostering esprit de corps among members of the Foreign Service and to establish a center around which might be 43 THE INTELLECTUAL IN ACTION grouped the united efforts of its members for the improvement of the Service. by Harold Taylor JOURNAL EDITORIAL BOARD W. T. M. BEALE, JR., Chairman JOHN H. BURNS CHARLES F. KNOX, JR. EDWARD W. CLARK departments HENRY C. RAMSEY JAMES CARSON INSIDE COVER: Foreign Service Promotions PHILIP H. CHADBOURN, JR. EILEEN R. DONOVAN 4 APPOINTMENTS & DESIGNATIONS (see also p. 38) S. I. NADLER RICHARD T. DAVIES 6 WASHINGTON LETTER GWEN BARROWS, Managing Editor by Gwen Barrows DAVID MCK. KEY, General Manager JANE D. FISHBURNE, Editorial and Adv. Asst. 15 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO WINIFRED B. TURNER, Circulation Manager by James B. Steivart 27 EDITORIAL PAGE The Editorial Board of the FOREIGN 34 THE BOOKSHELF SERVICE JOURNAL will consider all articles submitted. If accepted, the author will be paid one cent a word at time of publication. Photo¬ 36 SERVICE GLIMPSES graphs accompanying articles will, if accepted, be purchased at one dollar each. Five dollars is paid for cover and full page pictures. No 50 BIRTHS photos are returned. 51 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Copyright, 1959, by the American Foreign Service The Cover: Association. Issued monthly at the rate of $4.00 a year, 50 cents Haitian “Paradise” by Toussaint August a copy, by the American Foreign Service Association, For further Haitian art, turn to page 26 1908 G Street, N.
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    PARKE (W. -T.). 40 Years principal Oboist, T.Roy. Cov. Gar., Musical Memoirs comprising an Accouut of the G-neral State of Music in England from the first commemoration of Handel in 1784 to 1830 interspersed with numerous Anec- dotes, Musical, Histrionic, etc., 2 vols, cr. 8vo'( 1830 typ.r 5~0 /W<# Ua • rJjb MUSICAL MEMOIRS. VOL. I. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/musicalmemoirsv100park X MUSICAL MEMOIRS; COMPRISING AN ACCOUNT OF THE GENERAL STATE OF MUSIC IN ENGLAND, FROM THE FIRST COMMEMORATION OF HANDEL, IN 1784, TO THE YEAR 1830. INTERSPERSED WITH NUMEROUS ANECDOTES, MUSICAL, HISTRIONIC, &c. BY W. T. PARKE, FORTY YEARS PRINCIPAL OBOIST TO THE THEATRE ROYAL COVENT GARDEN. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. LONDON: HENRY COLBURN AND RICHARD BENTLEY, NEW BURLINGTON STREET. 1830. PRINTED IiY A. J. VAIPY, KliD HON COURT, FLEET STREET. PREFACE. "When Music, heavenly maid! was young" the ancients celebrated her with all that fervour and felicity of expression for which they have been so universally and so justly famed; and the moderns, no less ambitious, though more feeble, have offered her all homage, notwithstanding the hoydenish tricks and caprices she has of late dis- played, to the deep regret of all her rational ad- mirers. For my own part, never having tasted of the Pierian spring, and therefore possessing only the cacoethes scribendi, (the zeal without the learning,) I must content myself with observing, in my own plain manner, that in writing an Ac- count of the General State of Music in England — VI PREFACE.
  • 1 ECUADORIANIZING the ORIENTE: STATE FORMATION and NATIONALISM in ECUADOR's AMAZON, 1900-1969 by WILLIAM THOMPSON FISCHER

    1 ECUADORIANIZING the ORIENTE: STATE FORMATION and NATIONALISM in ECUADOR's AMAZON, 1900-1969 by WILLIAM THOMPSON FISCHER

    ECUADORIANIZING THE ORIENTE: STATE FORMATION AND NATIONALISM IN ECUADOR’S AMAZON, 1900-1969 By WILLIAM THOMPSON FISCHER A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2015 1 © 2015 William Thompson Fischer 2 To my parents 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank my adviser, Dr. Mark Thurner, for his support and advice throughout the process of writing this dissertation and in my entire graduate school career. The other members of my committee, Dr. Ida Altman, Dr. Carmen Diana Deere, Dr. Philip Williams, and Dr. Mitchell Hart, all provided valuable support and were influential in helping to shape the scope of my research and scholarly interests. Dr. Steve Noll was an important source of support and advice throughout graduate school, as was Dr. Jeffrey Needell. Dr. Teodoro Bustamante, Dr. Robert Wasserstrom, and Maria Eugenia Tamariz were valuable colleagues in research while I was in Ecuador, and their suggestions helped make my research period productive. The Fulbright Commission of Ecuador and Susana Cabeza de Vaca supported me logistically during my research period. The Center for Latin American Studies at the University of Florida also provided research funding critical to shaping my dissertation prospectus. My fellow students in Latin American History, particularly Roberto Chauca, Rob Taber, Erin Zavitz, Chris Woolley and Andrea Ferreira were excellent friends and colleagues. Dr. Jessica Clawson provided valuable feedback and encouragement. My parents, Harold and Billie Fischer, were unflinchingly supportive and patient during this long odyssey. My sister, Katie Fischer Ziegler, brother-in-law, Nicholas Ziegler, and nephew Roland provided needed support and distraction, as did my friends, particularly Peter Zimmerman, Matthew Mariner, Josh Tolkan, Andrew Tolan, and Annaka Larson.