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The Foreign Service Journal, March 1947

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The Foreign Service Journal, March 1947 <3L AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE VOL. 24, NO. 3 JOURNAL MARCH, 1947 Temporary Headquarters of the United Nations, Lake Suceess, L. I. &i)r/yver /iffy yeaiv There's something about Cresta Blanca when Franciscan Fathers founded the that sets it apart from any other wine Mission of San Gabriel Archangel on you have ever tasted. Perhaps it’s the the slopes at the foothills of the Sierra subtle bouquet. Perhaps it’s the deli¬ Nevada range in California. cacy of flavor or the mild smoothness. Today, as for more than 50 years, Or maybe it’s the fineness that grows naturally out of a tradition that’s older Cresta Blanca is adding new luster to than the United States. its heritage. Introduce a new note of For Cresta Blanca is not a newcomer. festivity and pleasure by serving Cresta Its inheritance reaches back to 1771 Blanca wines when you entertain. CRESTA BLANCA WINE COMPANY, INC. • Livermore and Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. CONTENTS MARCH 1947 Cover: The Sperry Gyroscope Plant at Lake Suc¬ cess, L. I., seat of the UN Secretariat, the Security Council and Economic and Social Council as well as Committees of the Gen¬ eral Assembly. Our Retired Officers 3 The First Meeting of the United Nations Gen¬ eral Assembly in the U. S 7 By Elizabeth H. Armstrbng Psychological Tensions in the Foreign Service— 10 By Frank Snowden Hopkins The Philadelphia Schoolmaster Who “Con¬ quered” Peru 12 By Edward G. Trueblood STEEL lor the world The Foreign Service Act of 1946 15 of tomorrow By Willard F. Barber Large-scale commercial kitchens, The John Day Foreign Service Rook Contest.... 17 dairies, canneries, meat-packing plants, sugar refineries—food pro¬ Editors’ Column 18 cessing plants of all kinds—maintain Foreign Service in the United Nations highest standards of sanitation with The Journal’s Guest Editor 19 equipment made of U'SS Stainless Steel. A product of the world's New's from the Department 20 largest steelmaker, U'S’S Stainless By Jane Wilson Steel serves many industries where Marriages 21 unexcelled resistance to rust and corrosion is required. It is available Births 21 through the worldwide facilities of United States Steel Export Company. News from the Field 22 The Bookshelf 24 Francis C. de Wolf, Review Editor Service Glimpses 27 In Memoriam 46 UNITED STATES STEEL EXPORT CO. 30 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK 8, U. S. A. Issued monthly by the American Foreign Service Associa¬ WE SERVE THE WORLD tion, 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. MARCH,1947 1 OUR RETIRED OFFICERS FROM ALEXANDER V. DYE Boxwood Terrace, Tryon, N. C. January 14, 1947 Probably the greatest change which the foreign service officer experiences, when he retires is free¬ dom from change. Life in the foreign service of the United States is a long trail and only those who can rise continually to the thrill of new horizons should enter it. I have often thought that part of the examination for entry into the service should be to determine whether the applicant for entry has gypsy feet, and, if he is married, the examina¬ tion should include his wife’s feet. Of course, if he is unmarried the Department need not worry. He will probably get that kind of a wife anyway. The FEDERAL STORAGE younger men in the service are moved about so much that only a gypsy-footed female with a globe¬ girdling urge could keep up with one of them long COMPANY enough to have a good look at him with an eye Every Modern Facility for the Safe Handling to matrimony. and Care of Household Treasures Fortunately both my wife* and mvsslf have loved the trail and we have had a grand life in the serv¬ ice. But even gypsy feet grow tired toward the Private Rooms for Furniture end, so when I retired we decided to lead a quiet Certified Cold Storage Vaults for Furs Rug Cleaning and Storage life and settled in Tyron, North Carolina. Porto-Iockers and Chests for Woolens One who wrote a book about the “Carolina Vaults for Silverware Mountains” many years ago, called Tryon by the Piano and Art Sections name of “Traumfest,” which might he translated Fumigation Chambers as “The Citadel of Dreams.” It lies on the tiny Pac- Home Inspection and Insurance Service olet river just on the edge of the Blue Ridge Moun¬ Packing and Forwarding Nation-wide Long Distance Moving tains where they come down to meet the broad Pied¬ (Allied Van Lines) mont Plateau which sweeps across the Carolinas. Lift Vans for Foreign Shipments Some fifty years ago a well known actor disturbed (Bonding Green) its peaceful dreams—but not much. The actor, Motor Vans for Local Moving William Gillette, was detained in Tryon a few hours on his way to Florida and took a walk in the hills. The result of that walk was that some seven hundred 1701 Florida Ave. ADams5600 acres were acquired, landscaped, divided into build¬ Washington 9, D. C. ing sites of from one to five acres and the call went forth to those souls who had been sufficiently tossed Officers Directors about by the tempests of life that here was a haven E. K. MORRIS BRUCE BAIRD President II. RANDOLPH BARBEE to which they could retire. Weatherbeaten folk HAROLD N. MARSH DANIEL L. BORDEN who are of sound timber are nice to live with and Vice-Pres. and Counsel M. F. CALNAN JAMES M. JOHNSTON HENRY P. ERWIN when they heeded the call and settled in Gillette Vice-Pres. and Treasurer D. P. GAILLARD H. RANDOLPH BARBEE Woods as the place is called, it became a most Secretary JAMES M. JOHNSTON companionable place for those who have “done PAUL E. TOLSON HAROLD N. MARSH Asst. Vice-Pres. ALLISON N. MILLER something” in life but don’t want to do any more. S. WEBSTER ADAMS CARROLL MORGAN Tryon boasts that it has more names in Who’s Who Asst. Vice-Pres. E. K. MORRIS A. RUSSELL BARBEE DONALD F. ROBERTS in proportion to the population than any other Asst. Secretary FREDERIC N. TOWERS place in the United States. RAYMOND O. BABB GRIFFITH WARFIELD Asst. Secretary ROBERT W. WILSON But not all who retired came to Gillette Woods. On the other side of the village lies “The Hunt ♦News has just been received of Mrs. Dye’s death on Febru¬ ary 12th. MARCH, 1947 3 dally trained to understand the importance of seemingly "trivial” details—details which, carefully attended to, smooth the path for easier, quicker handling of export orders. Typically American Royal Scarlet Foods are Another "detail” we think important is "the fixings” for typically American meals. prompt attention to inquiries—your inquiry And, wherever you are, these meals are yours will be appreciated. to enjoy, thanks to the complete Export Ser- viceof 136-year-oldR.C. Williams & Co.,Inc., Remember, ours is a complete expert ser¬ distributors of Royal Scarlet Foods. vice, handling the entire job. Our facilities This Export Service is carefully set up to even include a special Wine and Liquor take care of everything in connection with Department (New York State Liquor Li¬ the shipping of food to all parts of the world. cense No. 1) offering finest varieties of best known bi "nds, domestic and imported. The export experts in our employ are spe- R. C. WILLIAMS & CO., INC. 25th STREET and 10th AVENUE • Since 1811 • NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL Country.” Here live landed gentry who breed gaited horses and hunters, have horse shows and ride to the hounds. There are still some badly scared but real foxes in this area (there is a rumor, unconfirmed, that one was seen on the golf course), but usually the deluded hounds follow the syn¬ thetic scent of a hypothetical fox over a predeter¬ mined course carefully laid out so as not to damage the crops. The hounds seem to enjoy it as much, however, as the hard-riding hunters who follow. It all adds up to a good way of life. What describes itself as “The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper” is printed in Tryon, five days a week. It treats world news very briefly in a few pithy sentences but gives us in sympathetic human detail the news of this American small town. For some years my wife has been drawing plans of the house we would build when I retired. So we acquired one of the lots in Gillette Woods, cut down enough trees to get a grand view of a beautiful mountain with the lyric name of “Hogback” and then—ran into the shortage of building material, priorities, etc. which made it impossible to build. Therefore we bought a small cottage close to one of the good inns (of which there are several in SINCLAIR Distributors Tryon) intending to live in it until we could build. As we could not get possession of the cottage im¬ throughout the world make mediately we hied us away to Florida to wait and the next day after we arrived in Florida we received available a line of highly the news that the cottage had burned completely. But out of seeming evil sometimes cometh good. Because it had burned we could get priorities and SPECIALIZED LUBRICANTS for material to rebuild the cottage. So my wife whit¬ tled down her plans of the dream house to fit the all Industrial and Automo¬ realities and we rebuilt it. We soon discovered that a “Priority” is just a tive needs.
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