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President Manuel Quezon of the Philippine Commonwealth, junketing in Europe, has not been in Manila since U. S. High Commissioner Paul Vories McNutt arrived there for duty last month. By last week it was already beginning to appear that the 7.091 Philippine Islands might not be big enough for the peppery mestizo politico and the cotton-topped political Adonis from Indiana...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE PHILIPPINES: Toast Trouble | 5/31/1937 | See Source »

Manuel Quezon, who was not consulted about Mr. McNutt's appointment last February (TIME. March 1). and who has made no secret of his irritation with U. S. "interference" in the Commonwealth's administration, has not discouraged various foreign consular officials at Manila-most of them semi-professional-from clearing diplomatic affairs through his Malancañan Palace. Last fortnight Commissioner McNutt advised these gentlemen that the U. S. was still responsible for the Philippines' foreign relations, that all communication with the Commonwealth should be routed via his office. Particularly irked was he that The Netherlands vice...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE PHILIPPINES: Toast Trouble | 5/31/1937 | See Source »

While the consuls were busy cabling home for instructions, Commissioner McNutt sent another tornado of excitement blowing through the bars at the Army & Navy and Elks Clubs (Manila's best) by transmitting a second message to the consulates. At future consular dinners let the first toast be drunk to the head of the host's State. Let the second salute Franklin D. Roosevelt, the third his emissary in the Philippines, Paul V. McNutt. The fourth salute should honor President Quezon. The irregular practice of toasting Senor Quezon before Mr. McNutt would have to stop...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE PHILIPPINES: Toast Trouble | 5/31/1937 | See Source »

...list, Manuel Quezon maintained a dignified silence. But the Filipino-owned Philippines Herald angrily took up his cause, snorted: ''A diplomatic crisis is brewing. Commonwealth dignitaries may decline to attend consular parties. . . . Used to high-riding the political prairies of Indiana with State troops at his beck, McNutt must feel suffocated in the close quarters the Philippine Independence Act allows him. If he conceives it his duty to enlarge American authority in the Philippines despite growing Filipino autonomy, he is certain to encounter difficulties. If his recent activities are a gauge of his attitude, we expect many lively...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE PHILIPPINES: Toast Trouble | 5/31/1937 | See Source »

Immediately after the conference in Washington adjourned, High Commissioner McNutt (who starts next week for the Philippines) hurried to Warm Springs to put the matter up to Franklin Roosevelt...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PHILIPPINES: Brain | 3/29/1937 | See Source »

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