i : ' 1 I After CMs, Hi, SmTkiat
4fTlOfi1 FEEL STRONGER FAST
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A70fr mi PHOTO CREDITS
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fiCrittLW I rog.s 12. 13. 14: UPI.
W,m &w
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The Dulles Nobody Knows ( Continued)
years later, Allen was a social lion.
John Foster decided at an early age that
he wanted to become Secretary of State. Al
len picked no goal, preferred to drift
John Foster came home from college one
week end and met Allen's girl, a high-school
belle named Janet Avery. Allen thought she
was lots of fun. John Foster married her.
vTo escape the rivalry, he took a $500-a-year
job teaching English in Allahabad
Christian College in India. But not for long.
The Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria
was murdered and Europe went to war.
Dulles applied for an appointment to the
U. S. diplomatic corps. On May 17, 1916, with
the German army knocking at the gates of
Verdun, he became secretary of the U. S.
legation in Vienna. He was just 23 years old.
It was the beginning of a long hitch with
the Department of State. His posts became
successive rungs up the ladder until it began
to look as if he, not his brother, might be
come Secretary. He threw it all away, in
1926, for a principle.
He was offered another step upward, a
prestige job as counselor in the American
legation at Peking, China. The post required
him to double his diplomatic entertaining,
however, without adding a cent to his salary.
Young Dulles, now a family man, got his
back up. It was unreasonable, he argued, for
the government to demand such a sacrifice.
He resigned and wrote a stinging letter
about State Department salaries to a news
paper. Various congressmen read it and took
up the cause. But when wages were finally
raised, it was too late. Dulles, who had
earned a law degree from George Washing
ton University in his spare time, was already
in John Foster's New York law firm.
Still, private citizen Dulles could not for
get the foreign affairs amid which he had
lived so long. Soon he was director and then
president of the powerful Foreign Policy
Association. His clear-cut knowledge of in
ternational statecraft made various friends
persuade him to run for Congress. It was
a horrible mistake. John O'Connor, an Irish
man with clear-cut views on local problems,
gave him a sound trouncing.
Then in 1942 Pearl Harbor was still an
open wound another New York lawyer,
General "Wild Bill" Donovan, who held a
. Presidential order to establish a spy agency
second to none, put in a phone call to Allen.
"I want you for the Office of Strategic
Services in Switzerland," he said. "It's the
only neutral border left next to German ter
ritory. Better get there fast The Vichy
French are liable to seal it off."
- Allen got there with one extra shirt, a
toothbrush, and brief case.-The latter was
stuffed with $100,000 in American green
backs. That was the kitty with which Dulles
introduced Yankee spying to Europe. He
was the last American to enter Switzerland
legally for two years.
Perhaps his greatest achievement, that of
inducing the German army in Italy to sur
render, will never be fully told.
An Italian baron introduced Dulles to a
German general named Wolffe who realized
that the war was lost He suggested that his
fellow officers could be talked into surren
dering. Then their difficulties began. Amer
ican planes bombed the negotiating team
three times. Meanwhile, Hitler ordered
Wolffe back to Berlin for a conference and
sent another general to replace him. Against
14 . Famili; Weekly, March 27. I960
1
$ Ify
oE3
Allen resembles his late brother John Foster.
orders, Wolffe sped back to Italy and, when
his replacement arrived, rrested him.
Hitler then ordered his Gestapo to' cap
ture Wolffe. The rebellious general threw a
cordon of loyal troops around his headquar
ters, reinforced them with tanks, and awaited
the attack. In Berlin, Hitler committed sui
cide and the Gestapo backed away.
In Lucerne, where Dulles was hiding a
covey of high-ranking officers preparatory
to the coming surrender, an explosive mes
sage had arrived from Washington. Break
off all plans for German capitulation, the
order said. Dulles couldn't believe it OSS
headquarters confirmed, explaining that
Stalin had got wind of the negotiation and
demanded its abandonment If any army
surrendered, he wanted to be in on it
Stalin's bullying message to the President
of the United States, as far as Dulles is con
cerned, was the beginning of the cold war.
In the midst of his dilemma, Dulles heard
from General Wolffe that he had finally per
suaded his side to lay down its arms. What
to do? Washington was a long way off, but
close at hand was the theater's supreme mil
itary commander, British General Alexan
der. Dulles short-circuited Washington, laid
his facts before him, and got a green light.
Within seven hours, General Wolffe sur
rendered more than one million German sol
diers, and the war was over in Italy.
When peace came, Dulles became a pros
perous Wall Street lawyer again. But the
hankering for intelligence work stuck with
him. When President Truman asked him to
help streamline our intelligence efforts, he
accepted and worked his heart out Some
how, his report got sidetracked and nothing
came of it until Walter Bedell Smith was
appointed CIA director.
That was the day Dulles began to live fully
again. Smith discovered his report, blew
away the dust it had collected, and reached
for the phone. "Come down here and help
me put your plan into effect," he invited.
"How long will you need me?"
"Six weeks ought to do it"
"111 be down."
That was in January of 1951, and Allen
Dulles is still there. Thus far, he has given
no sign that he ever intends to leave.