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The Foreign Service Journal, November 1946

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gin AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE VOL. 23, NO. 11 JOURNAL NOVEMBER, 1946 "FOREIGN OFFICE, OR FACTORY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS?" See page 7. J^tfirArnmcm uwn^S ftfNCh * QUALITY *'* .SuTERf4^ '*1 U Bl w* u r There’s something ^ ^ ^er wine trom y that sets it apart “ it's thc you have ever tasted. Perhaps ^ ^ subtle the mha smoothness. cacy of flav or o f that grows JJin CtL BUoc* '» * « “““ “f C a X;C«"“BUnSno fest^SBlanca wines P« vvhen youby entertain.serving Cresta Its inheritance reaches 3 CM,....»- —• * • CONTENTS NOVEMBER 1946 WHEN IN WASHINGTON Cover: New War Department Building, 21st SEE THE and Virginia Ave., Washington, D. C. Pro¬ posed State Department Headquarters. Pho¬ to by Ralph Duter. STATE DEPARTMENT Foreign Office, or Factory for Foreign Affairs? FEDERAL The Economic Officer in the Foreign Service.... By Fisher Howe The Division of Foreign Reporting Services CREDIT UNION By Ralph H. Ackerman Address of Welcome by Acting Secretary of State FOR William L. Clayton to New FSOs, September 13, 1946 16 A World University for Public Service 17 PERSONAL By Stuart E. Grummon Streamlining Congress 20 By Darrell St. Claire LOANS Editors’ Column 22 AND ASSIGNMENT POLICY News from the Department 23 By Jane Wilson AUTOMOBILE News from the Field 26 The Bookshelf 28 FINANCING Francis C. de Wolf, Review Editor Reasonable Interest Rates—No "Extras" Service Glimpses 30-31 Our Retired Officers 32 ALSO A The Cliche Expert Testifies on the State De¬ partment 34 CONVENIENT PLACE By Robert Rinden FOR SAVINGS Eima Embassy Women’s Organization 36 USING PAY-ROLL ALLOTMENT PLAN By Julia M. Mougin The Duties and Problems of Foreign Service DIVIDENDS BASED ON EARNINGS Wives 43 By Marguerite C. Vogenitz RM. 216 WALKER-JOHNSON BLDG. Letter to the Editors 57 Change of Address Form 61 JESSE E. SAUGSTAD, President DAVID H. SCULL, Treasurer International Conference 61 MRS. BETTY C. MITCHELL, Asst. Treas. Statement of Ownership, Management, etc 64 Savings accounts may be opened by mail; Loans must Issued monthly by the American Foreign Service Associa¬ be applied for in person. Write for leaflet or see tion, Department of State, Washington, D. C. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office in Washington, D. C., article in the June 1945 Foreign Service Journal. under the act of March 3, 1879. NOVEMBER, 1946 1 ALWAYS BETTER COOLER MILDER TASTING SMOKING AALWAYS m HESTERFIELD RIGHT COMBINATION# WORLD’S BEST TOBACCOS • PROPERTY ABED THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Allis-Chalmers 41 AMERICAN EASTERN American Eastern Corp. 3 American Security and Trust Company 35 CORPORATION American Tobacco Co. 44 Association of Pacific Fisheries 64 REPRESENTS Bacardi 51 in 24 Middle and Near East Barr Shipping Company , — 42 Countries Calvert School 63 AMERICAN SHIPPING Chase National Bank 63 Credit Union, State Dept. Federal— 1 AMERICAN TRADE Federal Storage Company 5 AMERICAN INDUSTRY Firestone Tire and Rubber Co._ 6 Frankfort Distillers Corp.—Four Roses 60 Grace Line 50 Gude’s 64 Heublein’s Club Cocktails 37 International Telephone & Telegraph Co 53 Liggett & Myers„ , 2 Mayflower Hotel - 39 National City Bank. 49 National Distillers Corp..... 54 National Geographic Magazine 57 Packard Motors 59 Pan-American Airways, Inc. 48 through affiliates, branches and agents: Schenley Products II and III COVERS Seagram’s V.O. Canadian Whiskey 47 AMERICAN EASTERN CORP., New York and branch in Saudi Arabia Security Storage Company of Washington 35 AMERICAN EASTERN NAVIGATION CO., Sinclair * 52 INC., New York Simpson Shoppers 63 AMERICAN EASTERN, S.A.I., Teheran, Iran Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc 56 AMERICAN EASTERN TRADING & SHIPPING Texaco Petroleum Products 45 CO., S.A.E., Alexandria and Cairo, Egypt T. W. A. 1 ' 38 AMERICAN IRAQ SHIPPING CO., LTD., Tyner, Miss E. J. 64 Baghdad and Basrah, Iraq United Fruit Company. , 62 United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company 62 AMERICAN EASTERN CORPORATION Waldorf-Astoria Hotel , IV COVER 30 Rockefeller Plaza 50 Trinity Place Williams, R. C., & Co 4 New York 20, N. Y. New York 6, N. Y. Tel.: Circle 6-0333 Tel.: Bowling Green 9-5171 Please mention THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL when writing to advertisers. NOVEMBER, 1946 3 . AND NOW FOR THE ROYAL SCARLET TRIMMINGS! Yes, wherever you are, you can depend on Royal Scarlet to supply what-goes-with-the-Thanksgiving-turkey, or "the fixings” for any other typically American meal. The distributors of Royal Scarlet foods, R. C. Williams & Co., Inc., have a 135 year old reputation for quality in back of them. Embassies, Consulates and Legations throughout the world depend on this Count on us for reputation, know that foods carrying the Wines and Liquors, too famous Royal Scarlet label are the finest obtainable anywhere. Included in our Export Ser¬ vice is a special liquor depart¬ Our Export Service is staffed with experienced per¬ ment offering finest varieties sonnel who know the necessity of utmost speed in of wines and liquors, domestic filling orders, who realize how important packing and and imported. Another ex¬ shipping details can become in this type of business. ample of the completeness of our facilities! They are organized to take over the job from start to New York State finish—the job of shipping food orders to all parts Liquor License No. 1 of the world. Write us for full information. R. C. WILLIAMS & CO., INC. 25th STREET and 10th AVENUE • Since 1811 • NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. 4 THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL FOREIGN SERVICE CHANGES September 23, 1946 The Department of State announced today the following transfers and assignments of Foreign Service Officers: NORRIS S. HASELTON, of 50 Beverly Road, West Orange, New Jersey, Second Secretary and Vice Consul at Santiago, has been assigned to Rio de Janeiro as Second Secretary and Consul. A graduate of Princeton, Mr. Haselton joined the Foreign Service in 1935. He has since been stationed at Guadala¬ jara, Manchester, London, Calcutta and New Delhi. JOHN D. JERNEGAN, of San Diego, California, Second Secretary and Vice Consul at Tehran, has been assigned to the Department of State in Washington. Mr. Jernegan received his B.A. from Stanford, his A.M. from Georgetown, and was a newspaper reporter prior to joining the Foreign Service in 1936. Since then he has served at Mexico City, Barcelona and Cartagena. In 1943, Mr. Jernegan accompanied the Secretary of State to the Moscow Conference. FEDERAL STORAGE GERALD A. MOKMA, of 656 44th Street, Des Moines, Iowa, First Secretary and Consul at Bogota, has been as¬ signed to Berlin as Consul. A graduate of the University of Iowa, Mr. Mokma first COMPANY joined the Foreign Service as a Clerk in Batavia in 1927. He was appointed a Foreign Service Officer in 1929, and Every Modern Facility for the Safe Handling has been stationed at Surabaya, Cologne, Leipzig, Mar- and Care of Household Treasures caibo, Nuevitas, Antwerp, Ensenada and Tijuana. W. PAUL O’NEILL, Jr., of Rydal, Pennsylvania, Vice Consul at Tunis, has been transferred to Stuttgart in a Private Rooms for Furniture similar capacity. Certified Cold Storage Vaults for Furs Mr. O Neill received his A.B. from Princeton, and joined Rug Cleaning and Storage the Foreign Service in 1941. Prior to Tunis, he was Porto-lockers and Chests for Woolens stationed at Winnipeg. Vaults for Silverware HARRY L. TROUTMAN, of 609 Goodall Avenue, Day¬ tona Beach, Florida, has been assigned to Geneva as Con¬ Piano and Art Sections sul, his assignment to Wellington having been canceled. Fumigation Chambers Mr. Troutman was a member of the Naval Reserve Home Inspection and Insurance Service Force during World War I, and joined the Foreign Service Packing and Forwarding in 1919. He has served at Milan, Messina, Budapest, Nation-wide Long Distance Moving Aleppo, Beirut, Jerusalem, Bucharest, Salonika, Alexandria (Allied Van Lines) Lift Vans for Foreign Shipments CARLOS J. WARNER, of Blue Ribbon Farm, Westport, ( Hoteling Green ) Connecticut, Consul at Berlin, has been assigned to Motor Vans for Local Moving Bogota as First Secretary and Consul. Mr. Warner received his A.B. and LL.B. front Harvard University, and was appointed a Foreign Service Officer in 1928. He has served at Buenos Aires, Bogota, Colon, 1701 Florida Ave. ADams5600 Panama, Havana, La Paz, Berlin, Reykjavik and London. Washington 9, D. C. FRASER WILKINS, of 312 South 37th St., Omaha, Nebraska, Third Secretary and Vice Consul at Tangier, has been assigned to the Department of State in Washington. Officers Directors Mr. Wilkins received his Ph.B. from Yale University, E. K. MORRIS BRUCE BAIRD and was appointed a Foreign Service Officer in 1940. He President II. RANDOLPH BARBEE HAROLD N. MARSH DANIEL L. BORDEN has served at Halifax and Baghdad. Vice-Pres. and Counsel M. F. CALNAN JAMES M. JOHNSTON HENRY P. ERWIN Vice-Pres. and Treasurer D. P. GAILLARD ENTENTE CORDIALE H. RANDOLPH BARBEE Secretary JAMES M. JOHNSTON HAROLD N. MARSH South Yarra, Australia PAUL E. TOLSON Asst. Vice-Pres. ALLISON N. MILLER May 18th, 1946 S. WEBSTER ADAMS CARROLL MORGAN To the American Consul Asst. Vice-Pres. E. K. MORRIS Would you kindly inform your Government, to refrain A. RUSSELL BARBEE DONALD F. ROBERTS any of your Nationals Citizens or friends from interfering Asst. Secretary FREDERIC N. TOWERS RAYMOND O. BABB GRIFFITH WARFIELD in my affairs in any matter whatsoever. The reason being Asst. Secretary ROBERT W. WILSON that I do not wish to visit the United States, or make any contacts in any matter, personal or impersonal, in the fu¬ ture or at present, and oblige Courtesy RICHARD F. BOYCE NOVEMBER, 1946 5 HERE’S CONCLUSIVE PROOF THAT THE Tipo$tono CHAMPION IS THE SAFEST, LONGEST WEARING TIRE EVER BUILT IMAGINE a set of tires that will run 50,000 miles without a puncture or a blowout, w ith¬ out recapping, and still have many more miles of service left in them.
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