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The Foreign Service Journal, August 1993

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The Foreign Service Journal, August 1993 JOURNAL THE VISION OF CHESTER BOWLES BY HOWARD B. SCHAFFER tOt-HC >mxc </»<m© I-'O©*- 2CDN ©nnmc TOO C •“ X-HVU/I -< or cr- (/)«-■ ZT c 1S> 0 c 2 N> O N. Ut *C sC ►- 1 © a O O O O ■O AND A Look at Oral History An Interview with USIA Director Joseph Duffey PLUS Myles Frechette on Scapegoating WE GET LETTERS... Here are some from our 1992 collection: ■ . wrapped and treated it like it was their own” ■ . responded immediately to our calls” ■ . I was told that Interstate was the best and my friend was right” ■ . yours far exceeded others with respect to performance” ■ . when I moved this year I wanted the same crew” ■ . making sure the precious icons were carefully wrapped, checking with me . .” ■ . sending a copy of this letter to in the State Department . good work should be recognized” ■ . alter some 20 Navy moves ... as smooth a ‘pack and load’ as Mary and I have ever seen” ■ “. provided me a great pre-move briefing” ■ “. nothing they packed was damaged and their box labeling simplified unpacking” Hundreds of original letters from satisfied customers available. Read about Interstate’s Top Hat Service at our office. INTERSTATE EXCELLENCE IN MOVING & STORAGE 5801 Rolling Road Springfield, VA 22152 1-800-336-4533, Ext 233 or (703) 569-2121, Ext 233 When You Go Abroad, We Go Abroad. NS m ★ ★ m Clements & Company The Leaders in Insurance for the Foreign Service. At Clements & Company, Our Primary Products Include: we are the leaders in providing • Automobile domestic and international • Household Effects coverage for the foreign • Personal Liability service community. Our clients • Life, Health and Disability receive unsurpassed service • Stateside Coverages that has become synonymous • Embassy Association and with Clements & Company. School Programs that include: As an independent agent we represent a number of out¬ ◦ Commercial Automobile standing insurance carriers O Commercial Property providing you with a diversity ◦ General and Directors' of insurance options. This and Officers' Liability assures you of a program O Fidelity Bonding that can be tailored to your ◦ Workers' Compensation specific needs. O Major Medical/Disability At Clements & Company we are committed to the foreign service community, including your schools and associations. We will pursue the best available coverages and premiums for all your insurance needs. Clements & Company Insures It. * l D * ' CLEMENTS COMPANY Specialists in Insurance for the Foreign Service at Home and Abroad 1730 K Street, NW, Suite 701, Washington D.C. 20006 Phone (202) 872-0060 Fax (202) 466-9064 Telex 64514 Cable Clements/Washington AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION NEW ERA, NEW TEAM, NEW AGENDA Governing Board President. F.A. (TEX) HARRIS AFSA’s new officers and governing board have been elected at a time of State V'ice President: VACANT AID Vice President: C. STUART CALLISON unprecedented challenge and change for the Foreign Service, mirroring the USIA Vice President RAZV1GOR BAZALA Retiree Vice President: DONALD R. NORLAND awesome metamorphosis of the international order. As we prepare to take Secretary: CATHERINE BARRY office, the different constituencies we represent are struggling with diverse and Treasurer. ANNE WOODS PA'ITERSON State Representatives: DAVID H. SHINN often competing new agendas, and differing expectations of their professional SUE SAARNIO representatives: us. DENNIS KUX CHRISTINE FUI.ENA Retirees, shocked to learn that the contract they entered into to ensure their HUGH M. NEIGHBOUR AID Representatives: LEE ANN ROSS survivors' benefits and cost-of-living parity could be negated by the stroke of JAMES R. WASHINGTON a congressional pen, want us to redouble our activism on the Hill. They need USIA Representative: BRUCE WHARTON Retired Representatiivs. EDWARD L. PECK and want AFSA leadership in an effective lobbying effort. SAMUEL F. HART At State, agendas vary under the same roof. Everyone is being asked to do KATHRYN CLARK-BOURNE BRUCE HTRSHORN “much more with much less.” Junior officers facing “threshold coning” share the Staff managers’ fear that past decisions leave no satisfactory, equitable answers for Executive Director SUSAN REARDON Business Department today. Senior officers worry about the looming time-in-class (TIC) limits and Controller CATHY FREGELETTE debate again the TIC vs. Limited Career Extension (LCE). Office Manager: JUDY SHINN Executive Assistant: MEIKE MEISSNER USIA, though gratified that the new administration’s foreign-policy priorities Accounting Assistant: SHEREE E. BEANE afford it bold challenges to help promote democracy abroad, strengthen civic Administrative Assistants: DIANNA DUNBRACK societies, and build independent information media, finds that opportunities to MICHAEL DAILEY legal Services assist are not being supported with new resources and programs. Legal Counsel: SHARON PAPP AID, while pleased that it will continue as an independent agency, faces Staff Attorney: COLLEEN FALLON Law Clerks. EDWIN C.ANIA enormous cutbacks in O&E, and is bracing for “right-sizing,” which will bring MEGAN CHUNG Member Services hundreds of employees and their families back to an already top-heavy Director. JAMES YORKE headquarters being reorganized—yet again—from top to bottom. Representatiivs. DEBORAH M. LEAHY JULIE SMITHLINE Across the board, the foreign-affairs agencies face a vexing paradox: a w'orld DEREK TERREIX becoming increasingly complex and in many ways more dangerous, and a Intern: SABRINA PLATT Membership domestic polity which, seeking to repair the consequences of years of neglect Acting Director LORI DEC at home, is growing more reluctant to devote adequate resources to confronting Director: JANET HEDRICK RepresentatilV: NORAJANE MtiNTYRE those offshore complexities. Meanwhile, the major foreign-affairs budget Professional Issues. RICHARD S. THOMPSON remains frozen in its old, Cold War matrix, with billions focused on intelligence Retiree Liaison: WARD THOMPSON and defense and mere millions on diplomacy. Congressional Liaison: RICK WEISS The new AFSA leadership inherits a healthy and vibrant organization, but one Scholarship shaped over the decades by the relatively simple and orderly environment of Coordinator and Systems Administrator. THERESA AURRICHIO the Cold War. Establishing the association’s priorities in this daunting new era Speakers Buivau and will not be easy. The bottom line is this: AFSA can do anything, hid it cannot International Associates: GIL KUL1CK Conferences: JOHN J. HARTER do everything. Clearly the major task of the incoming board is to make the tough Hie American Foreign Service Association, founded in 1924, Is the professional association of the Foreign Service and the official decisions on what to do and when to do it. Inputs, ideas, suggestions, and most representative of all Foreign Service employees in the Department of State, and the United States Infonnation Agency and the Agency for importantly, participation from you—the men and women of the Foreign International Development under tlx terms of the Foreign Service Act of 1980. Active or Retired membership in AFSA is open to all current Service—are indispensable to our meeting the challenges of the new era in or retired employees of die U.S. foreign affairs agencies. Associate memlxTship is open to persoas having an interest in or close foreign policy which we, as professionals, face. association with the Foreign Service. Annual dues: Active Members— $85-188; Retired Members—$45-62; Associate Memlxrs—$50. All Please address ideas, suggestions, and offers of help to the AFSA Governing AFSA members are members of the Foreign Service Club. Please note: AFSA dues and Legislative Action Fund donations may lx deductible Board, FAX(202)338-6820, 2101 EStreet, NW, Washington, DC20037. as an ordinary and necessary business expense for federal income tax purposes. Scholarship and AINA Fund donations are deductible as charitable contributions. —TEX HARRIS AMHUCAN FOREIGN SERVICE AssoovnoN, 2101 E Street NW, Washington, D.C. 20037. Executive offices, membersliip, professional issues, scholarship programs, insurance programs, JOURNAL offices: (202) 338-1045. Governing Board, standing committees, general counsel, labor-management relations, member services, grievances: (202)647- 8160 • FAX: (202)647-0265 • USIA Member Services (202) 401-6405 • Foreign Service Club (202) 338-5730. 2 • FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL • AUGUST 1993 FOREIGN SERVICE AUGUST 1993 JOURNAL VOL. 70, NO.8 Editorial Board Chairman BRANDON GROVE JANET BOGUE C. STUART CALUSON PHYLLIS DICHTER-FORBES JOE B. JOHNSON ROBERT MAUSHAMMER DONALD R. NORLAND PHYLLIS OAKLEY ERIC RUBIN ROBERT TOTH HANS N. TUCH FEATURES “The Independent Voice of the Foreign Service” Speaking Out 16 Editor Policy Scapegoat ANNE STEVENSON-YANG Associate Editor BY MYLES R.R. FRECHETTE NANCY A. JOHNSON Advertising Manager Postcard from Abroad 20 TINA M. DREYFUS Communications Assistant Amateur Theatrics in Islamabad LIZ ALLAN BY TERESITA SCHAFFER Editorial Intern LAKSHMI ARJOONSINGH Design The Hype Behind Trade Promotion 22 MARKETING & MEDIA SOLUTIONS BY EDWARD H. VAZQUEZ FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL (ISSN 0015-7279), 2101 E Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037-2990, is Focus: HISTORY AND MEMOIR published monthly by the American Foreign Service Association, a private, non-profit organization. Material appearing herein represents the opinions The Spoken Record 26 of the writers and does not necessarily represent the views of AFSA or the Jot RNAL. Writer queries are Oral History and the Foreign Service invited. BY ANN LUPPI VON MEHREN
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