DOCSLIB.ORG

The Foreign Service Journal, April 1967

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Foreign Service Journal, April 1967 Chaseman Otto Schoeppler helps a customer In Frankfurt In West Germany, too, you have a friend at Chase Manhattan Chasemen know West Germany intimately. choose to do business there's a Chase Manhattan They understand its people, its economy, its bank¬ branch, representative, associate or correspondent ing system. bank to serve you. Wherever in the free world you From their branches in Frankfurt and Dusseldorf, live or trade, Chase Manhattan can help you. We ask they are always ready to help you with any inter¬ forthe opportunity. national business or trade transaction. THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK As a matter of fact, anywhere in the free world you N.A./l Chase Manhattan Plaza, N.Y., N.Y. 10015 • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION The Foreign Service JOURNAL is the professional Journal of the American AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION Foreign Service and is published by the American Foreign Service Association, FOY D. KOHLER, President a non-profit private organization. Material appearing herein represents the OUTERBRIDGE HORSEY, First Vice President opinions of the writers and is not intended to indicate the official views of the GARDNER E. PALMER, General Manager Department of State, the United States Information Agency, the Agency for JANE K. STELLE, Executive Secretary International Development or the Foreign Service as a whole. GLARKE SLADE, Educational Consultant JEAN M. CHISHOLM, Personal Purchases BOARD OF DIRECTORS DAVID H. MCKILLOP, Chairman April, 1967 ROBERT B. BLACK, Vice Chairman Vol. 44, No. 4 PETER P. LORD, Secretary-Treasurer contents PATRICIA M. BYRNE, Asst. Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT T CURRAN HOWARD V. FUNK page MICHAEL P. E. HOYT FRANK V. ORTIZ, JR. IN QUEST OF DIPLOMATIC STYLE HERMAN POLLACK 20 LANNON WALKER by Eugene R. Black JULIUS C. HOLMES, Ambassador, retired 23 DILEMMAS OF A BEX EXAMINER by David S. Burgess 26 FISHING IS ROYAL SPORT IN AFGHANISTAN JOURNAL EDITORIAL BOARD by Glen Wright JOHN H. STUTESMAN, JR., Chairman 29 A SAILING HOLIDAY IN GREECE REED HARRIS, Vice Chairman by David G. Nes STEPHEN LOW LOUIS SCHWARTZ, JR. Jo W. SAXE 34 NEW MODELS IN MOTORS ROGER C. BREWIN by Henry S, Villard LEWIS MACFARLANE S. I. NADLER 36 KINGA, COPERNICUS AND THE GROMPIES by Theodore A. Wertime JOURNAL STAFF 39 THE MANDARIN COMMITTEE LOREN CARROLL. Editor by John TV. Taylor SHIRLEY R. NEWHALL, Executive Editor MARGARET B. CATON, Circulation 46 THE WANDERWELL CASE MCIVER ART &: PUBLICATIONS INC. by Robert E. Wilson Art Direction OTHER FEATURES: Among Our Contributors, page 2; The Right to ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Know, by Leonard E. Marks, page 4; You Participate Me, by Jane Dale, page 10; Comment on the Argyris Report, page 54; The Old JAMES C. SASMOR. 230 Riverside Drive, New York, Ambassador, by Howard G. Neuburg, cover III. New York 10025 (212) MO 3-3390 ALBERT D. SHONK CO., 681 Market St., San Fran¬ cisco, Calif. 94105 (415) 392-7144 departments 14 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCTA- TION is composed of active and retired personnel who by Henry B. Day are or have been serving at home or abroad under the authority of the Foreign Service Act of 1946, as amended. It groups together people who have a com¬ 18 Focus ON FINANCE mon responsibility for the implementation of foreign by Edmund J. Reinhalter policy. It seeks to encourage the development of a career service of maximum effectiveness, and to ad¬ vance the welfare of its members. 31 EDITORIALS: The Problem Is Not . The dues for Active and Associate Members are The Arthur S. Flemming Awards either $15 or $12: For FSO’s in Class V and above the rate is $15 and is the same for FSR’s, Staff officers and Civil Service personnel in corresponding grades. WASHINGTON LETTER For Active Members in lower grades the dues are $12. 32 The annual dues for retired members and others who by Loren Carroll ■re not Active Members are $12. Each membership includes a subscription to the FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL. 41 BOOKSHELF For subscriptions to the JOURNAL, one. year (12^ is¬ sues), $6.00; two years, $10.00. For subscriptions going thread, except countries in the Western hemisphere, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR add $1.00 annually for oversees postage. 55 Ambassadorial Nominations ELLSWORTH BUNKER, to Vietnam Among Our Contributors RICHARD H. NOLTE, to United Arab Republic GLEN WRIGHT, who found “Fishing is Royal Sport in Af¬ Births ghanistan,” was born in Utah, reared in Idaho and began bis newspaper career in 1929 in Panama City. He retired from L’HEUREUX. A son, James Francis, born to FSO and Mrs. 30 years of newspapering in 1958 to earn his BA and MJ David E. L’Heureux, on January 9, in Karlsruhe, Ger¬ degrees and began his second career as journalism teacher in many. Mr. L’Heureux is Administrative Officer in Bangui. 1961. On leave from Berkeley High School, he was Fulbright Marriages journalism lecturer at Kabul University, serving also as ad¬ viser to Afghan Government Advertising Agency and corre¬ KILLGORE-KIUEGER. Elizabeth N. Killgore, daughter of FSO and Mrs. Andrew I. Killgore, was married to Paul E. spondent for Copley News Service. Mr. Wright is now back Krieger, on July 2, in Washington. Mrs. Krieger is a sen¬ teaching journalism at Berkeley High and California State ior at the University of Maryland School of Nursing. College. Our cover artist, JOAN T. LUND, is the wife of John V. MCDILL-DREW. Mrs. Alexander Stuart McDill was married to Lund, PAO in Khartoum until January of this year. Mrs. the Honorable Gerald A. Drew, on February 18, at Lund studied art in Helsinki, New Delhi and Singapore dur¬ Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. ing her husband’s tours of duty overseas and taught art for a NELLES-LEONHARDY. Lee M. Nelles, FSO, was married to year at the American School. Her paintings of the Sudan FSO Terrance G. Leonhardy, on February 4, at Drayton were exhibited in a one-man show at the American Cultural Plains, Michigan. Center in Khartoum. The Lunds are building a house in TOMPKINS-SIZER. Catherine P. Tompkins was married to FSO Ibiza and plan to live there upon his retirement this spring. Henry S. Sizer, on August 13, in Washington. Mrs. Lund’s paintings will be shown at the Middle East In¬ Deaths stitute, 1761 N St., N.W., April 18-22. DAVID G. NES, whose “Sailing Holiday in Greece” appears EDMAN. George W. Edman, FSR-retired, USIA, died on March 10, in Frankfurt, Germany. Mr. Edman entered the on page 29, is completing 25 years of military and diplomatic Foreign Service in 1947. He served at Copenhagen, Athens, service, the last 13 as Deputy Chief of Mission in four posts. Rangoon, Rome, Damascus, Panama and New Delhi, re¬ His other hobby is golf. tiring from USIA in 1965. HENRY S. VILLARD is continuing to serve as Director of Programs at the Washington Institute of Foreign Affairs and HOLDING. Robert P. Holding, supply management specialist, died on March 3, in Washington. Mr. Holding joined the is working on a book about the early flying machines to be Foreign Service in 1946 and served in Heidelberg, Mann¬ published by Crowell sometime this year. Ambassador Vil- heim and, with FOA, in Vientiane. Since November he lard’s annual report on the auto industry appears on page 34. had been on special detail to the Justice Department. THEODORE A. WERTIME, who edited FORUM for the VOA from 1963-66, authored “Kinga, Copernicus and the Grom- WILSON. Thomas Murray Wilson, FSO-retired, died on March 2, in Washington. Mr. Wilson entered the State pies” for the JOURNAL. Mr. Wertime has also served as Cul¬ Department in 1919 and served in several consulates in tural Attache in Iran and Deputy Director, Office of Re¬ China. He later served at Madras, Bombay, Sydney, Cal¬ search, USIA. He is the author of “The Coming of the Age cutta (with the rank of minister), and was appointed of Steel” (University of Chicago Press, 1963) and many arti¬ Minister to Iraq in 1942. He retired in 1944. cles for professional journals. ROBERT E. WILSON, FSO 1936-61, served in Argentina, Bolivia, El Salvador, Spain, India and as Consul General in PHOTOGRAPHS AND ILLUSTRATIONS Rotterdam. Since his retirement in 1961, he has been a mem¬ FOR APRIL ber of the faculty of the University of California at Santa Joan T. Lund, wife of John V. Lund, USIA, painting “On the Barbara. Mr. Wilson’s early experience in Mazatlan appears Blue Nile Road to Burri,” cover. on page 46. Department of State, photograph, page 6. JOHN W. TAYLOR is a former Marine pilot who entered the S. I. Nadler, “Life and Love in the Foreign Service,” page 23, Foreign Service in 1957. As a Chinese language officer he 24 and 33. Photo on page 24 from “Young Sinners,” with served for five years in the Republic of China. Mr. Taylor is Dorothy Jordan and Hardie Albright, on page 33 from assigned to the Far East office of INR. “The Mandarin Com¬ “Silver Dollar.” mittee” is on page 39 of this issue. Clara Wright, wife of Glen Wright, photographs, pages 26, JANE CAPEN DALE, wife of FSO William N. Dale, writes, 27 and 28. “In 20 years in the Foreign Service we’ve produced three Howard R. Simpson, USIA, cartoon, page 56. sons, now scattered to the four winds: two colleges and ACS in Beirut—the fourth wind must be us in Tel Aviv. Sorry I can’t type this: every machine we acquire goes away to The Foreign Service JOURNAL welcomes contributions and will school.” Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 9 October 1967 PROTOCOL EXTENDING the ARRANGEMENT
    ACCORD GÉNÉRAL GENERAL AGREEMENT SUR LES TARIFS DOUANIERS ON TARIFFS AND TRADE ET LE COMMERCE m TELEGRAMMES : GATT, GENÈVE TELEPHONE: 34 60 11 33 40 00 33 20 00 3310 00 Villa le Bocage - Palais des Nations CH-1211 GENÈVE tO REFERENCE : TS/ 114--5*! 9 October 1967 PROTOCOL EXTENDING THE ARRANGEMENT REGARDING INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN COTTON TEXTILES OF 1 OCTOBER 1962, DONE AT GENEVA ON 1 MAY U967 NOTIFICATION OF ACCEPTANCES I have the honour to inform yew. tHat the above-mentioned Protocol was accepted by the following Governments on the dates indicated: United States G 25 May 1967 Turkeys- 21 June 1967 Pakistan 30 June 1967 Denmark 1 August 1967 Israel, 3 August 1967 Canada* 3 August 1967 Korea 1 September 1967 Greece U September 1967 Austria 11 September 1967 Norway 11 September 1967 Portuga 11 Septembei• 1967 United/kinkdom of Great Britain and ItacAnern Ireland^ ^including Hong Kong) 15 September 1967 Irttia^ 20 September 1967 Unrtrea Arab Republic 21 September 1967 Colombia 22 September 1967 Sweden 26 September 1967 Mexico 28 September 1967 Let/385 - 2 - Republic of China 28 September 1967 Finland 29 September 1967 Belgium 29 September 1967 France 29 September 1967 Germany, Federal Republic 29 September 1967 Italy 29 September 1967 Luxemburg 29 September 1967 Netherlands, Kingdom of the (for its European territory only) 29 September 1967 Japan ,. 30 September 1967 Australia 30 September 1967 Jamaica 2 October 1967 Spain 3 October 1967 Acceptance by the Governments of Italy and of the Federal Republic of Germany was made subject to ratification. The Protocol entered into force on 1 October 1967, pursuant to its paragraph 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Succeeding Succession: Cosmic and Earthly Succession B.C.-17 A.D
    Publication of this volume has been made possiblej REPEAT PERFORMANCES in partj through the generous support and enduring vision of WARREN G. MOON. Ovidian Repetition and the Metamorphoses Edited by LAUREL FULKERSON and TIM STOVER THE UNIVE RSITY OF WI S CON SIN PRE SS The University of Wisconsin Press 1930 Monroe Street, 3rd Floor Madison, Wisconsin 53711-2059 Contents uwpress.wisc.edu 3 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden London WC2E SLU, United Kingdom eurospanbookstore.com Copyright © 2016 The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System Preface Allrights reserved. Except in the case of brief quotations embedded in critical vii articles and reviews, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrievalsystem, transmitted in any format or by any means-digital, electronic, Introduction: Echoes of the Past 3 mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise-or conveyed via the LAUREL FULKERSON AND TIM STOVER Internetor a website without written permission of the University of Wisconsin Press. Rightsinquiries should be directed to rights@>uwpress.wisc.edu. 1 Nothing like the Sun: Repetition and Representation in Ovid's Phaethon Narrative 26 Printed in the United States of America ANDREW FELDHERR This book may be available in a digital edition. 2 Repeat after Me: The Loves ofVenus and Mars in Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Ars amatoria 2 and Metamorphoses 4 47 BARBARA WElDEN BOYD Names: Fulkerson, Laurel, 1972- editor. 1 Stover, Tim, editor. Title: Repeat performances : Ovidian repetition and the Metamorphoses / 3 Ovid's Cycnus and Homer's Achilles Heel edited by Laurel Fulkerson and Tim Stover. PETER HESLIN Other titles: Wisconsin studies in classics.
    [Show full text]
  • CHS Baseball Team Op Ens Season Tate's Best Track Girls Competing Here in Chelsea Relays
    mmm WEATHER QUOTE Mln. Mux Preclp. Thursday, April 1? 43 61 0.02 "A few honest men are'better Friday, A[>rll i3 42 uo IMO than numbers, If you choose god­ Saturday. April 14 40 62 0.11 Sunday, April 15 40 47 Truce ly, honest men to be captains of Monday, April 16 34 54 u.fio horse, honest men will follow." Tuesday, April 1? U 57 j1.no , —Oliver Cromwell. Wednesday, April 18 40 63 0,00 • PI us 15c per copy ONE HUNDRED-NINTH YEAR—No. 45 16 Pages This Week 2 Supplements CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979 USPS 101-720 SUBSCRIPTION: $«.00 PER YEAR CHS Baseball tate's Best Track Team Girls Competing Here Open s season In Chelsea Relays » At long last the weatherman Roger Mo^re, John Dunn and Jefl cooperated ahd allowed the Chel­ Dils each contributed one hit to South.- School Twelve Strong Teams sea High school varsity baseball the effort. Three Bulldogs tied in the RBI's team to take the field and begin department, with Augustine, Moore this season. and Jeff Oils' each driving in two. Fun Fair Set Entered in Saturday Meet the Bulldogs took out their ear­ Lou Jahnke and John Dunn each ly season frustration on South; Ly­ brought home one. Some of the best track girls in jump team and Chelsea's pair of For Saturday the state will be in town this Sa­ Lorrie Vandegrift and Tracy Boh- on, soundly trouncing sthe Lions, Mike Eisele, the starting pitch­ 11-2, Tuesday afternoon at home.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the Roman Calendar Dwayne Meisner, University of Regina
    The Evolution of the Roman Calendar Dwayne Meisner, University of Regina Abstract The Roman calendar was first developed as a lunar | 290 calendar, so it was difficult for the Romans to reconcile this with the natural solar year. In 45 BC, Julius Caesar reformed the calendar, creating a solar year of 365 days with leap years every four years. This article explains the process by which the Roman calendar evolved and argues that the reason February has 28 days is that Caesar did not want to interfere with religious festivals that occurred in February. Beginning as a lunar calendar, the Romans developed a lunisolar system that tried to reconcile lunar months with the solar year, with the unfortunate result that the calendar was often inaccurate by up to four months. Caesar fixed this by changing the lengths of most months, but made no change to February because of the tradition of intercalation, which the article explains, and because of festivals that were celebrated in February that were connected to the Roman New Year, which had originally been on March 1. Introduction The reason why February has 28 days in the modern calendar is that Caesar did not want to interfere with festivals that honored the dead, some of which were Past Imperfect 15 (2009) | © | ISSN 1711-053X | eISSN 1718-4487 connected to the position of the Roman New Year. In the earliest calendars of the Roman Republic, the year began on March 1, because the consuls, after whom the year was named, began their years in office on the Ides of March.
    [Show full text]
  • USDOT) Opened and Began Operations in Washington, DC
    April 1, 1967: The Opening Day of the U. S. On April 1, 1967, the U.S. Department of Transportation (USDOT) opened and began operations in Washington, DC. This poster is Department of Transportation a story map of that day. A story map is a visualization tool that organizes text, maps, photos, and multimedia content to tell a story. David Martin, Reference Librarian, National Transportation Library The authors look at USDOT’s opening day through multiple lenses. Historical resources available in the USDOT, the National Archives Nicole Strayhorn, USDOT Intern & MLIS Candidate 2017, Florida State University and Records Administration, Washington DC historical collections, and other related sources are used to tell this story. A fully Amanda J. Wilson, Director, National Transportation Library Transportation Research Board Annual Meeting Poster P17-20768 interactive story map will be available from the NTL website (http://ntl.bts.gov) in Spring 2017. “Above all, we wish transportation to make a more positive contribution to the urban environment of this A crowd gathers at the National Mall to country. Assuredly, we want an end to the noise, pollution and general disfigurement it has watch a great, noisy, propeller driven vehicle unintentionally brought to our cities.” called a hydroskimmer. Alan S. Boyd, the 1st Secretary of the U.S. Department of Transportation Sources Carter, Elliot (2016). Map from WMATA. [online image] Retrieved November 4, 2016 from http://ggwash.org/ view/42784/these-metro-stations-names-used-to-be-very-different Posner, Gerald (2 April 1967). April Fools' happening opens new department. New York Times. Accessed October 19, A crowd watches as Alan S.
    [Show full text]
  • About Bulgaria
    Source: Zone Bulgaria (http://en.zonebulgaria.com/) About Bulgaria General Information about Bulgaria Bulgaria is a country in Southeastern Europe and is situated on the Balkan Peninsula. To the north the country borders Rumania, to the east – the Black Sea, to the south – Turkey and Greece, and to the west – Yugoslavia and Macedonia. Bulgaria is a parliamentary republic with a National Assembly (One House Parliament) of 240 national representatives. The President is Head of State. Geography of Bulgaria The Republic of Bulgaria covers a territory of 110 993 square kilometres. The average altitude of the country is 470 metres above sea level. The Stara Planina Mountain occupies central position and serves as a natural dividing line from the west to the east. It is a 750 km long mountain range stretching from the Vrushka Chuka Pass to Cape Emine and is part of the Alpine-Himalayan mountain range. It reaches the Black Sea to the east and turns to the north along the Bulgarian-Yugoslavian border. A natural boundary with Romania is the Danube River, which is navigable all along for cargo and passenger vessels. The Black Sea is the natural eastern border of Bulgaria and its coastline is 378 km long. There are clearly cut bays, the biggest two being those of Varna and Bourgas. About 25% of the coastline are covered with sand and hosts our seaside resorts. The southern part of Bulgaria is mainly mountainous. The highest mountain is Rila with Mt. Moussala being the highest peak on the Balkan Peninsula (2925 m). The second highest and the mountain of most alpine character in Bulgaria is Pirin with its highest Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Perspective on the Early Roman Dictatorship, 501-300 B.C
    A NEW PERSPECTIVE ON THE EARLY ROMAN DICTATORSHIP, 501-300 B.C. BY Jeffrey A. Easton Submitted to the graduate degree program in Classics and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master’s of Arts. Anthony Corbeill Chairperson Committee Members Tara Welch Carolyn Nelson Date defended: April 26, 2010 The Thesis Committee for Jeffrey A. Easton certifies that this is the approved Version of the following thesis: A NEW PERSPECTIVE ON THE EARLY ROMAN DICTATORSHIP, 501-300 B.C. Committee: Anthony Corbeill Chairperson Tara Welch Carolyn Nelson Date approved: April 27, 2010 ii Page left intentionally blank. iii ABSTRACT According to sources writing during the late Republic, Roman dictators exercised supreme authority over all other magistrates in the Roman polity for the duration of their term. Modern scholars have followed this traditional paradigm. A close reading of narratives describing early dictatorships and an analysis of ancient epigraphic evidence, however, reveal inconsistencies in the traditional model. The purpose of this thesis is to introduce a new model of the early Roman dictatorship that is based upon a reexamination of the evidence for the nature of dictatorial imperium and the relationship between consuls and dictators in the period 501-300 BC. Originally, dictators functioned as ad hoc magistrates, were equipped with standard consular imperium, and, above all, were intended to supplement consuls. Furthermore, I demonstrate that Sulla’s dictatorship, a new and genuinely absolute form of the office introduced in the 80s BC, inspired subsequent late Republican perceptions of an autocratic dictatorship.
    [Show full text]
  • CHURCH and PEOPLE " Holyrussia," the Empire Is Called, and the Troops of The
    CHAPTER V CHURCH AND PEOPLE " HOLYRussia," the Empire is called, and the troops of the Tsar are his " Christ-loving army." The slow train stops at a wayside station, and..among the grey cot- The Church. tages on the hillside rises a white church hardly supporting the weight of a heavy blue cupola. The train approaches a great city, and from behind factory chimneys cupolas loom up, and when the factory chimneys are passed it is the domes and belfries of the churches that dominate the city. " Set yourselves in the shadow of the sign of the Cross, O Russian folk of true believers," is the appeal that the Crown makes to the people at critical moments in its history. With these words began the Manifesto of Alexander I1 announcing the emancipation of the serfs. And these same words were used bfthose mutineers on the battleship Potenzkin who appeared before Odessa in 1905. The svrnbols of the Orthodox Church are set around Russian life like banners, like ancient watch- towers. The Church is an element in the national conscious- ness. It enters into the details of life, moulds custom, main- tains a traditional atmosphere to the influence of which a Russian, from the very fact that he is a Russian, involuntarily submits. A Russian may, and most Russian intelligents do, deny the Church in theory, but in taking his share in the collective life of the nation he, at many points, recognises the Ch'urch as a fact. More than that. In those borcler- lands of emotion that until life's end evade the control of toilsomely acquired personal conviction, the Church retains a foothold, yielding only slowly and in the course of generations to modern influences.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Libraries, December 1967
    San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Special Libraries, 1967 Special Libraries, 1960s 12-1-1967 Special Libraries, December 1967 Special Libraries Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1967 Part of the Cataloging and Metadata Commons, Collection Development and Management Commons, Information Literacy Commons, and the Scholarly Communication Commons Recommended Citation Special Libraries Association, "Special Libraries, December 1967" (1967). Special Libraries, 1967. 10. https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1967/10 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Libraries, 1960s at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Special Libraries, 1967 by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 4. u. Id speciar! libraries HUNGER.. INANITION. MARASMUS . whatever word you use, the problem is urgent. HOW TO PROVIDE FOOD FOR AN UNDERNOURISHED WORLD It is thoroughly discussed in the five volumes of the PROCEEDINGS OF THE VllTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF NUTRITION, HAMBURG, GERMANY, AUGUST, 1966 Edited by JOACHIM K~JHNAU,University of productiori or inadequate use of available Munich and Hans-Dietrich Cremer, University of resources. In highly technical, highly civilized Giessen, both Germany. countries, too ample, often improperly bal- Volume i: NUTRITION and HEALTH anced diets will lead to problems of athero- sclerosis, high blood cholesterol levels, mal- Volume 2: REGULATION OF HUNGER
    [Show full text]
  • The Rebirth of Religion in Russia
    View of the Holy of Holies of Russia, showing the high wall and lofty watch-towers which enclose it. Originally a fort, the Kremlin is now a museum, mausoleum, and treasure-house of things precious in Russian life and Russian religion. In no other equal area in the world ANNALS OF HISTORY is there crowded such an array of historic cathedrals THE REBIrtH OF RELIGION IN RUSSIA and monaster- ies, sacred relics, trophies of war, The Church Reorganized While Bolshevik Cannons sacerdotal robes, gold and silver Spread Destruction in the Nation’s vessels, precious Holy of Holies stones, pearls, and jewels to the value of millions of Y HOMAS HITTEMORE dollars, etc. B T W Note: The text, he Holy Kremlin of Moscow has During the bombardment a Chinese photographs, and Tbecome a Bolshevik fortress. From workman, looking on, was heard to captions of this ar- the 9th to the 16th of November, 1917, say, “The Russian is not good; bad ticle were originally published in National for more than seven days under a man; he shoots on his God.” Geographic 34:5 hurricane of fire, the city was stormed (November 1918): and finally carried by the Bolsheviks Outraged and despoiled, the Kremlin 378–401. in terrible fratricidal war. Since then is in bonds today, guarded by foreign the sacred citadel has been playing a mercenaries. The forty times forty new and ignominious role in the his- churches of the white stone city seem tory of Russia. to draw a little closer in answer to the trumpet calls of the Kremlin domes.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Libraries, November 1967
    San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Special Libraries, 1967 Special Libraries, 1960s 11-1-1967 Special Libraries, November 1967 Special Libraries Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1967 Part of the Cataloging and Metadata Commons, Collection Development and Management Commons, Information Literacy Commons, and the Scholarly Communication Commons Recommended Citation Special Libraries Association, "Special Libraries, November 1967" (1967). Special Libraries, 1967. 9. https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1967/9 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Libraries, 1960s at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Special Libraries, 1967 by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. special libraries SPECIAL PRE-PUBLICATION Save $20 by placing your order now OFFER! w $100 per set before November 30 $120 per set thereafter Covermg Oceanography Meteorology Setsmology Aeronomy Geodesy Techtonophysics Astronom~cal Data Ofil r !jririrl oir ordcm rl,ccic.rd before, .Yo1 ~,i~~t~cr.iU. I!Io:. 0 iiit It It I I tit 1 t, ~nll)lic:itio~~["kc: FIr'(l.Oll (IC.I. trio \.II~IIIIW~.r1 4 t J our bookseller, or from: PERGAMON PRESS, INC. +. 44-01 21st Street Long Island C~tyNew York 11101 fi 'YPECIAL LIBRARIES is published hy Sprrid 1-~hrarlcsAssociation monthl, Scptvnil,c-r to April, I,imuntlll\- hlnv to August at 73 Main Street, Brattleborr, Verm<,nt 05301. ~hitrrrialOfficer: 233 Park Avcntle So~rrli. ~e&Ymk, ~ew'York 10003. Second class postn$e paid at Brattlelmr~,.Vern~ont. POSThlASTER: Send Form 3579 to Special Libraries Association, 235 Park Avenue South, New York, N.
    [Show full text]
  • Mrfiat.Com Catalog
    September 2021 Opel Parts Table of Contents Opel->1900 GT 2 Opel->1900 GT->Engine Compartment 3 Opel->1900 GT->Glass and Seals 4 Opel->1900 GT->Lights 5 Opel->1900 GT->Rims 6 Opel->Kadett 1900 GTE->Glass and Seals 7 Opel->Kadett 1900 GTE->Lights 8 Opel->Kadett 1900 GTE->Rims 9 Opel->Kadett Berlina->Glass and Seals 10 Opel->Kadett Berlina->Rims 11 Opel->Manta->Emblems 12 Opel->Manta->Glass and Seals 13 Opel->Manta->Lights 14 Opel->Manta->Rims 15 Opel->Olimpia Rekord->Bumpers 16 Opel->Olimpia Rekord->Glass and Seals 17 Opel->Olimpia Rekord->Lights 18 Opel->Olimpia Rekord->Rims 19 Opel->Other Opels->Accessories 20 Opel->Other Opels->Brakes 21 Opel->Other Opels->Bumpers 22 Opel->Other Opels->Electrical and Ignition 23 Opel->Other Opels->Emblems 24 Opel->Other Opels->Engine Compartment 25 Opel->Other Opels->Fuel System 26 Opel->Other Opels->Glass and Seals 27 Opel->Other Opels->Lights 28 Opel->Other Opels->Rims 30 Terms and Conditions 31 This page intentionally left blank Page 1/34 Page 34/34 mrfiat.com mrfiat.com 1-877-9MRFIAT (1-877-967-3428) 1-877-9MRFIAT (1-877-967-3428) Opel->1900 GT GT Windshield Green Tint... OL-WS-001G Green tinted with blue band windshield for Opel GT models. Part #: OL- WS-001G This page intentionally left blank Page 33/34 Page 2/34 mrfiat.com mrfiat.com 1-877-9MRFIAT (1-877-967-3428) 1-877-9MRFIAT (1-877-967-3428) Opel->1900 GT->Engine Compartment 1900 GT Front Hood Gasket 35055-180 Front hood gasket for Opel 1900 GT models from 1968 - 73.
    [Show full text]