Davies Irony Amid China Policy Shift and Family Reflections
John Paton Davies, once fired from the State Department, observes irony in Richard Nixon’s China outreach while recalling his own career, loyalty, and the Davies family's resilience. He notes the broad impact of his dismissal, their survival on a pension, a Peru furniture business, and a life defined by integrity and private strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Paton Davies
U.S
China
Washington
Mr. Webster
Megan Davies
Foreign Service
George C. Marshall
Asia
John Foster Dulles
Richard Nixon
Davies
Joseph Stillwell
United States
Chiang Kai-shek
Russia
Peking
Moscow
Korea
Joe McCarthy
State Department
White House
Nixon
Deborah Davies
Eugene McCarthy
National Zoo
Debbie
William Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Red China
John
John Davies
Averell Harriman
Germany
State Department Planning Council
South Korea
Lima
Peru
Davieses
Foreign Office
Harriman
McGeorge Bundy
Arthur Schlesinger
Walter Surrey
Johnson
State
Surrey
Mrs. Davies
Deborah
Jennifer
Megan
Washington, D.C
Myths About Asians Fall Before Universal Human Truths
In Manila, a UPI piece refutes Western myths about Asians. It notes that life is not cheap in the Orient, women may hold power in some societies, and generalizations are dangerous. Asia's vast diversity includes languages, cultures, and stark differences yet shared humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Orient
Asia
Japan
Sumatra
Cheju
Korea
East
Europe
Philippines
China
West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Annapolis
Professor Kissinger
Chou En-lai
Patricia Davies
Tiki
Patricia
New York
Paris
India
Greece
Iran
California
Dulles
Burma
William T. Stanton
Office of Economic Warfare
CBS
Eric Sevareld
Pear
Mt. Everest
North
South
Vietnam
Laos
Pakistan