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The Foreign Service Journal, April 1983

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The Foreign Service Journal, April 1983 The Inscrutable Secretary Recognizing the limits of the Claims Act, the government recommends private insurance too. Claims Act AFSA Plan 1. The government will be responsible for only 1. You may purchase as much insurance as $15,000 of proven property loss. you need. 2. Loss recovery limitations exist on most 2. Valuable articles can be scheduled without categories of possessions such as jewelry, limitation on a “valued at” basis. furs, cameras, fine arts, antiques. 3. Claims process requires government 3. Swift claims settlement begins with a simple investigation and documentation. telephone call or letter. 4. Loss must be incident to service. 4. Coverage is worldwide whether on business or pleasure. 5. Comprehensive Personal Liability insurance 5. Comprehensive Personal Liability insurance is not available. is available. 6. Loss evaluation is complicated and includes 6. Loss settlement on unscheduled items is depreciation. based on replacement cost with no depreciation. Settlement on scheduled articles is based on the agreed amount. 7. Theft loss requires proof7. that No duesuch care requirement. was exercised to prevent the occurrence. AFSA Desk, The Hirshorn Company 4a 14 East Highland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 (215) CH2-8200.* Send me your free brochure (with built-in application form) that answers my questions about overseas insurance. Name Address These are only a few of the differences. City/State/Zip Please refer to Foreign Affairs Manual (6 FAM 300). *If calling from the Washington, D. C. area: (202) 457-0250 Note: The insurance policies, not this advertisement, will form the contract between the insured and the insurance company. The policies contain limits, exclusions and limitations not listed here. COVER: Mexico . Poland . Argentina. Many countries that owe large amounts to western banks are in severe financial difficulty. With some delaying payments and even threatening default, the fragile house of cards that is the international credit system may be on the brink of collapse. Our article begins on page 26. Art by Edward Miliano. Officers and Members of the Governing Board Carrots & Sticks 16 DENNIS K. HAYS, President Author Carol Brookins argues that restricting trade to pun¬ ANTHEA S. DE ROUVILLE, Vice President ish Soviet behavior rarely has the desired effect. Commercial DOUGLAS P. BROOME, Second Vice President relations between the two superpowers should be based not on IRVING A. WILLIAMSON JR., Secretary myths but common sense. BROOKE HOLMES, Treasurer RALPH E. BARNETT, JUANITA L. NOFFLET, The Inscrutable Secretary 22 AID Representatives In tackling the many foreign policy problems of his short JAROSI.AVJ. VERNER, USIA Representative tenure, George P. Shultz has revealed a penchant for operat¬ ADRIAN A. BASORA, BARBARA HUGHES, THOMAS J. MILLER, ing in the manner of a Japanese politician. By Daniel State Representatives Southerland. L. DOUGLAS HF.CK, SPENCER KING, CHARLES S. WHITEHOUSE, Retired Representatives The Credit Collapse 26 Staff International bankers and development economists have en¬ CECIL B. SANNER, Acting Executive Director!A dministrative Director couraged many financially troubled countries to borrow large SUSAN HOLIK, General Counsel sums of money. The choice may now be between economic SABINE SISK, Members' Interest! Grievance R epresentative collapse and political stability. By Charles Maechling Jr. PAT GUILD, Executive Secretary Congressional Liaison Journal: A Letter for Charley 32 ROBERT M. BEERS The story of a young FSO in postwar Europe and his ill-fated Scholarship Programs DAWN CUTHF.LL love for a beautiful Bulgarian singer. By Fred Godsey. Letters 2 Foreign Service People 30 Book Reviews 6 AFSA Election Section 38 ForeignService Journal Plus Ca Change 14 Association News 42 Editorial 15 STEPHEN R. DUJACK, Editor FRANCES G. BURWEIX, Associate Editor SHF.IXY RONDEAU, Editorial Assistant The Foreign SendeeJournal is the magazine of profes¬ Active Members—Dues range from $52 to $117 sionals in foreign affairs, published 1 1 times a year annually. Retired Active Members—Dues are $40 Editorial Board by the American Foreign Service Association, a annually for members with incomes over $20,000, JOHN D. STEMPFX, Chairman non-profit organization. Material appearing herein $25 annually for less than $20,000. Associate DAVID WILSON, Vice Chairman represents the opinions of the writers and does not Members—Dues are $25 annually. All dues pay¬ FRANCIS X. CUNNINGHAM necessarily represent the official views of the De¬ ments include $7.50 allocation for the Journal and partment of State, the U.S. Information Agency, Association News, per AFSA Bylaws. GEORGE GEDDA the Agency for International Development, the Subscription to the Journal’, one year (1 1 issues), W. HAVEN NORTH United States Government as a whole, or AFSA. $10.00; two years, $18.00. For subscriptions go¬ CAROLINE MEIRS OSTERLING While the Editorial Board is responsible for general ing abroad, except Canada, add $1.00 annually. TAIRA ST. JOHN content, statements concerning the policy and ad¬ Second-class postage paid at Washington, D.C. LANGE SCHERMERHORN ministration of AFSA as employee representative and at additional post office. POSTMASTER: Send CAROL VAN VOORST under the Foreign Service Act of 1980 on the edito¬ address changes to Foreign Service Journal. 2101 E rial page and in the Association News, and all Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037. JAROSLAV VERNER communications relating to these, are the responsi¬ The Journal welcomes manuscripts of 1500- Advertising Representatives bility of the AFSA Governing Board. 4000 words for consideration by the Editorial JAMES C. SASMOR ASSOCIATES, Microfilm copies of current as well as of back Board. Author queries are strongly urged. Stamped issues of the Foreign Sendee Journal are available envelope required for return. 521 Fifth Ave., Suite 1700, through the University Microfilm Library Services, New York, N.Y. 10017. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106, under a contract ©American Foreign Service Association, 1983. (212) 683-3421 signed October 30, 1967. 2101 E Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037. JOSHUA B. POWERS, LTD., Membership in the American Foreign Service Telephone (202) 338-4045. Offices in State 46 Keyes House, Dolphin Sq., Association is open to the professionals in foreign Dept.: 632-8160/2548 London SW1. 01-834-8023/9. affairs overseas or in Washington, as well as to persons having an active interest in or close associ¬ April 1983. Volume 60, No. 4. ISSN 0015- International Representatives. ation with foreign affairs. Membership dues are: 7279. What do LETTERS lke JFK Dangerous Response ( I read Mr. Gedda’s article, “A Dangerous Region” [February], with sorrow' and dis¬ appointment. My argument is not with Mr. Gedda. & Nixon He is what he is. Undoubtedly, his casual collaboration with those who seek to dam¬ age my reputation has improved his access to those unidentified top administration officials he cites so frequently. I do find it have in passing strange that a professional journal would publish such an unprofessional piece of work. Mr. Gedda characterizes my role in the controversy and even discusses my motives common? yet he has never attempted to communi¬ cate with me. Mr. Gedda writes at length on a serious subject but in the entire article supplies quotations from only one identi¬ They were moved by fied source with first-hand knowledge of the issues. Most of the author’s judgments and conclusions are based on anonymous FIDELITY STORAGE sources. A primary duty of any editorial board is to make certain that articles meet minimal professional standards. Yet the From presidents to outside of the Beltway, with board of the Journal approved for publica¬ plenipotentiaries, super-secure vault storage for tion a piece which violates not only the Washingtonians choose Fidelity your silver and other valuables. basic canons of journalism but ethical Storage, the company with We are the only State principles as well. more than 75 years of Department contractor with I have the obligation to correct two of experience. Fidelity is one of both a quality control program the many false and distorted statements which appear in the article. First, it is the area’s largest moving and and fulltime inspector to inaccurate to state I gave "full concur¬ ensure the highest standards. storage companies, with six rence” to “resumed military assistance” to locations throughout the metro El Salvador. To the contrary, I consistently area—from the District to We have moved Patton, opposed such aid until the human rights Virginia to Maryland. MacArthur and Doolittle. performance of the Salvadoran military Fidelity’s warehouses are the From generals to general improved. Those who held another view largest and most advanced service officers, join a moving pushed through a policy change while 1 containerized facilities inside or crowd. was on leave. My views were not request¬ ed. Second, it is misleading to say, as Mr. Gedda does, that I resigned from the For¬ eign Service. The Reagan administration officially notified me that I would receive rio new assignment of equivalent responsi¬ bility and that therefore under the law I would be retired. Those of us who had our careers dam¬ aged or cut short because of our role in United States policy toward Central America would have welcomed a thor¬ Inbound or Outbound, Storage or Air Freight, call Fidelity Storage ough, thoughtful analysis of the contro¬ (703) 971-5300 • PO Box 10257, Alexandria, Va. 22310 versy and its impact on the Foreign Serv¬ ice. Instead the professional journal of the 2 FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL DRIVE AMERICAS BEST, ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD. Your Foreign Service Entitles You to Special Discounts on Ford’s World-Class Automobiles. You’ll appreciate the aerodynamic send in this coupon for complete details on elegance of the sleek new Thunderbird, Ford’s Special Diplomatic discount program. the refined looks and comfort of the new Ford LTD, or the sporty excitement of a new Please send me full information on using my diplomatic discount to purchase a new Mustang Convertible.
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