The Foreign Service Journal, January 1946

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The Foreign Service Journal, January 1946 gL AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE VOL. 23, NO. 1 JOURNAL JANUARY, 1946 POPOCATEPETL, MEXICO ' THANK YOU TOR YOUR PATRONAGE! The popularity of American products in many world markets may at least in part be attributed to the wholehearted cooperation of America’s diplomatic and consular representatives abroad. This reflects not only conscious effort on their part, but the great power of their example. Schenley appreciates your patronage of its products—not merely because your prestige impresses our foreign prospects and customers and means better business for us, but also because we are genuinely proud to serve the distinguished group of men and women to which you belong. We would like to call your particular attention to Schenley Reserve —a true American whiskey of the finest quality. Schenley International Corporation Empire State Building • New York City AMERICA’S FINEST WHISKEY... CONTENTS AMERICAN EASTERN JANUARY, 1946 TRADING & SHIPPING C0.,S.A.E. Cover Picture: Popocatepetl, Mexico. Photo by M. Reta Alexandria and Suez (Egypt) Alduncin, Club Citlaltepetl de Mexico. Branches or Agents in: Letters to the Editors 5 Alexandria, Egypt Jaffa, Palestine Cairo, Egypt Jerusalem, Palestine Port Said, Egypt Haifa, Palestine Proposed Policy Making Facilities for the De¬ 7 Suez, Egypt Beirut, Lebanon partment of State Port Sudan, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan Iskanderon, Turkey By Milton Patterson Thompson Khartoum, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan Damascus, Syria Djibouti, French Somaliland Ankara, Turkey British Civil Service Selection Board 11 Addis Abeba, Ethiopia Izmir, Turkey Jedda, Arabia Istanbul, Turkey Nicosia, Cyprus Valetta, Malta The Bermuda Telecommunications Conference.. 12 By Robert E. Read Foreign Service Ethics 14 AMERICAN IRAQI SHIPPING CO., LTD. By George V. Allen (Only American-Owned Shipping Firm in Persian Gulf) The Bonin Islands 18 By Commander Richard C. Drum Hunt Basrah and Baghdad (Iraq) Press Comment 19 Branches or Agents in: Vice Consul Barry' Sets a Record. 21 Baghdad, Iraq Bandar Abbai, Iran Basrah, Iraq Teharan, Iran Khorramshahr, Iran Bahrain, Bahrain Islands Return to Tokyo 22 Bandar Shahpour, Iran RasTannurah, Saudi Arabia Letters from. John K. Emmerson Abadan, Iran Kowait, Arabia Buthira, Iran Mosul, Iraq Editors’ Column 24 In Memoriam 27 News from the Field 28 The Bookshelf 30 Francis C. de Wolf, Review Editor Marriages 31 Births 31 Dogs Perform Valuable Service in Swiss Army.. 32 Retired Foreign Service Officers 34 Service Glimpses 35 New York Representatives Visitors 66 AMERICAN EASTERN CORP. Naar Eait Division Issued monthly by the American Foreign Service Associa¬ tion, Department of State, Washington, D. C. Entered as 30 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 6-0333 second-class matter at the Post Office in Washington, D. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. New York 20, N. Y. JANUARY, 1946 1 INDEX FOR ADVERTISERS American Eastern Corp 1 American Security and Storage Company. 37 WAR TESTED American Tobacco Co — 59 For Arabian American Oil Co 63 Association of Pacific Fisheries . r — 64 Postwar Dependability Bacardi 40 Barr Shipping Company . — 45 Bellows and Co — 44 In Global War, more demands are Brewood, Engravers 64 made on men and machines in Calvert School . - 65 weeks than in years of peacetime Chase National Bank — 62 Curtiss Propellers 43 experience. The most thoroughly Douglas Aircraft Company..... — 3 tested personnel and cargo plane Echophone — 39 Federal Storage Company 60 in history is the C-54. Unparalleled Firestone Tire and Bubber Co. 6 in dependability, this great air Grace Line 42 transport, modified as the DC-4 and Glide’s _ 64 International Telephone & Telegraph Co 56 DC-6, will soon fly you on the post¬ Liggett & Myers 2 war routes of leading airlines with Mayflower Hotel 5 National City Bank 61 comfort, speed, economy and as¬ National Distillers Corp — 50 surance beyond anything ever be¬ National Geographic Magazine 53 Packard Motors 48 fore imagined. Pan-American Airways, Inc. 55 Schenley Products II anti III COVERS Security Storage Company of Washington 37 ☆ Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc 52 Texaco Petroleum Products 51 T. W. A. 47 Tyner, Miss E. J. 64 United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company 62 Santa Monica, Calif. United Fruit Company _ 63 LONG BEACH, EL SEGUNDO, DAGGETT, CALIF. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel IV COVER TULSA, OKLAHOMA, OKLAHOMA CITY, CHICAGO Williams, R. C., &te Co .. 4 ★ Member, Aircraft War Production Council, Inc Please mention THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL when writing to advertisers. JANUARY, 1946 3 ^Aomaifc Circles Welc6>™-e v ty\$ Arrival... WINES AND LIQUORS In Consulates and Legations the world over, a OF WORLD-WIDE FAME hearty welcome awaits this genial Royal Scarlet butler. Trademark of R. C. Williams & Co., Inc., We offer the finest available lie’s an international symbol of fine foods . brands, a most extensive assort¬ representing a 135-year tradition of top quality and A-l service. ment of the leading domestic and Embassies have long relied on R. C. Williams’ imported bottled goods. Our ser¬ complete facilities for smoother handling of all the vice includes full attention to details of Export Service. These days, this time- your specific needs. May we give tried experience and reputation for quality are you full information? No obliga¬ more important than ever. tion whatsoever. Why not enjoy the advantages of dealing with us on the next order you place. Your inquiry will New York State Liquor receive prompt attention —please address it to our License No. 1 Export Department. R. C. WILLIAMS & CO., INC. 25th STREET and 10th AVENUE • Since 1811 • NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. 4 THE AMERICAN FOREICN SERVICE JOURNAL LETTERS TO THE EDITORS PERSONALITY JUDGMENTS OF CANDIDATES State Department November 4, 1945 To the Editors , THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL It has long been clear, I believe, to every one who has considered the problem that the present method of judging the personalities of applicants for the Foreign Service is quite unsatisfactory. You can¬ not possibly make a fair appraisal of a man’s char¬ acter in a twenty-minute interview. In my own case, for instance, I was so successful in concealing one of my chief faults, a dogmatic manner of speech, that Mr. Shaw called me in after the exam¬ ination to tell me that the board felt that I was too vague and indefinite. Other examples are numer¬ ous. In any case, a man’s behavior before a board of officials will give no clue as to his behavior to¬ wards his subordinates, visa applicants, foreign of¬ ficials. visiting Congressmen and all the other varie¬ ties of humanity which are the daily lot of the Foreign Service Officer abroad. Yet apparently no adequate alternative to the oral examination was available. To weed out a greater proportion of the men during the probationary pe¬ riod would place too much reliance on the variable ■ Favorite meeting place of For¬ judgments of individual chiefs of mission. A com¬ eign Service men in the Nation’s mon standard is necessary and might be found in a Foreign Service Academy such as has often been Capital. Four blocks from the De¬ proposed, But such an academy would tend to turn out officers all cut in the same pattern and unable partment of State. Convenient to to cope perhaps with novel or unusual situations. all points of interest in Washing¬ A new solution to the problem of personality judgments has recently been developed, however, It ton. Exclusive Men's Bar. Famous is as vet little known to the general public, since it food. Coffee Shop. Gay Cocktail was worked out during the war by the British and German intelligence services and by the Office of Lounge. Air Conditioned in the Strategic Services. All three of these agencies, stimulated by the need of making sure how men summer. would react in difficult and dangerous situations, took their problem to trained psychologists and worked out what might be called the “country- house” method. I was fortunate enough during my brief and recent military career to pass through the country-house maintained by the Office of Strategic Services and can testify to its remarkable efficiency fllnVFILOUJER in revealing character traits. WASHINGTON, D. C. The house was situated on a large private estate C. J. MACK, General Manager in the green rolling country about twenty miles from Washington. There were eleven men in my (Continued on page 25) JANUARY, 1946 5 Ti restone and Ozdta .TOMORROW A Gear-Grip Tread is patented Firestone ign has 3,456 sharp- provide extra protection against skidding and side¬ Vitamic Rubber slips. Greater non-skid New and exclusive rubber volume of rubber in the compounds, developed by tread and greater tread Firestone Research, give width, with more actual extra mileage and extra rubber in contact with the safety. The rubber used in road, provide ex-tra traction both tread and cord body and mileage. Safti-Sured contains Vitalin, a rubber Construction vitamin, which keeps Two extra layers of cord rubber live and tough, under the tread give extra gives extra protection protection against punc¬ against weather and wear. tures and a unique and Safti-Lock Gum-Dipped exclusive construction Cord Body method welds all of the plies, the two extra layers The individual fibers in and the tread into an iry cord are locked inseparable unit of extra EVER since Firestone was founded, nearly half together by an exclusive strength. Firestone process, the a century ago, it has been the leader in giving extra m-Dipped in a special solution. This provides quality and extra value. And today’s Firestone greater strength and cooler running and results De Luxe Champion Tires uphold that tradition by extra safety by giving extra To assure even greater protection against blowouts. giving car owners patented and exclusive construc¬ achievements in the world of tomorrow, tion features which assure extra safety and extra Firestone recently mileage at no extra cost.
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