telephone, 216/70

Type of Request & Date

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

DIAL & HANNON

(Last name and pending date)

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

Name: Mr. Dial & Mr. Kenneth Hannon (Dir. and Vice Chairman), Union Carbide Corp.

Request: Would like to see HAK at some time to discuss the Rhodesian situation. They have ore they have purchased from the gov't. from their own mines but now the gov't. refuses to give them either the money or the ore. They are purshasing from Russia but finding it increasingly prohibitive. DCM suggested they talk to Roger Morris, but they indicated they had done that previously and wanted now to tak with HAK. Roger recommends that HAK not see them as their case is still pending. Roger would be glad to see them again.

Contact: Dotty Weaver: 393-7755

DRY's Recommendation:

HAK's Answer:

Date and Time:

Party Contacted:

Additional Information:

2/18/70 (circa 4:00 p.m.):

Called Union Carbide & talked to Dotty Weaver about setting up appt. for Messrs. Rawlings, Hannon & Dial to come in to see Roger Morris on Tuesday, Feb. 24 at 3:30 pm. Miss Weaver confirmed that Mr. Rawlings will come and bring w/him Jeremiah Kenney, that Messrs. Hannon & Dial will not be able to make it.

2/24/70 - 3:30 p.m.

Messrs. Rawlings & Jeremiah Kenney saw RMorris in his office at this time and day.

Resolution:

SOCIAL -- 11/8/71 (lds)

DICKERSON -- Wed, Nov 17, 1971

Type of Request & Date

(Last name and pending date)

KISSINGER, HENRY A. /D *

Name: Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt [Nancy] Dickerson

Request: small

 Invite Mr. Kissinger to an informal/reception in honor of
 Mrs. Bennett Cerf at their home, 700 Chain Bridge Road,
 McLean, Va. 6:30 - 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, November 17, 1971.
 (Reminder will follow)

RSVP: Mrs. Shackleton (Mrs. Dickerson's secretary)
298-9292

CSH's Recommendation:

HAK's Answer: no

Date and Time:

Party Contacted: [signature]

Additional Information:

Resolution:

RECEIVED
NOV 1 8 1971

CENTRAL FILES

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

Nancy Dickerson "NBC News Column of the Air" February 6, 1969

One of the major reasons President Nixon is hurrying to Europe is to reassure our allies that in the future they will be consulted on all big decisions. It is known that Mr. Nixon believes the Johnson administration did not have sufficient consultation with our allies, particularly on the nuclear non-proliferation treaty. And he wants to tell them that won't happen a gain.

While Nixon aides say no specific agenda for discussion has been made, it is a certainty that President Nixon will require the Bonn Government there will be no "super deal" made with the Russians that would hurt the Germans. The President is aware that everywhere he goes he will find Europeans smarting from lack of attention and considerably miffed at what they consider to be U.S. preoccupation with the Vietnamese War.

Significantly, The President will try to set up better communications with Europe and with De Gaulle he is in a unique position to do so. Their personal correspondence, while highly confidential, is fascinating; it has even included such fine details as a De Gaulle critique of French TV coverage of the Nixon campaign.

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

Dear John!

Many thanks for your note of February 22.
I was pleased to hear from you and to have
your kind words on our recent endeavors.

As you may have surmised, the work in-
volved with tying in the loose ends from the
China trip and with preparing for Moscow
is keeping me very busy at the moment.
For these reasons, it is not possible for
me to make a dinner date. I do enjoy meet-
ing with your group, though, and hope you
will keep me in mind for some time in the
future.

Mr. John Diebold
430 Park Avenue
New York, New York
10022

jlp:3/17/72

MAR 2 1972

CENTRAL OFFICES

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

The Diebold Group, Inc.

430 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10022 • 212 PLAZA 5-0400

Management Consultants

December 10, 1973

Dear Henry:

We are this week announcing that Edward K. Hamilton, Deputy Mayor of New York City, is joining our organization February 1 as president of Griffenhagen-Kroeger, Inc. (founded in 1911), our public administration subsidiary, with headquarters in San Francisco.

As a professional firm, our success obviously depends upon our ability to attract leaders in the fields in which we provide counsel. I am, therefore, especially pleased that an individual with as outstanding a reputation as Ed Hamilton has chosen to join us.

In addition to our work for business and industry, we have a worldwide practice in public administration and finance. As president of Griffenhagen-Kroeger, Inc., Ed will lead that activity. We have conducted assignments on behalf of virtually every U.S. State Government, over 100 cities, and have participated in the reorganization of numerous finance ministries and entire governments abroad. (As you may know, Griffenhagen-Kroeger is the firm in which I was first employed upon leaving graduate school.)

I did want to let you know of this development before the public announcement.

With every best wish,

Dr. Henry Kissinger
The White House
Washington, D. C.

RECEIVED
FEB 20 1975
CENTRAL FILES

**The Diebold Group, Inc.**
ALDERSON ASSOCIATES, INC. • JOHN DIEBOLD & ASSOCIATES • GRIFFENHAGEN-KROEGER, INC. • MANAGEMENT
SCIENCE TRAINING INSTITUTE • MANAGEMENT SCIENCE PUBLISHING, INC. • DIEBOLD EUROPE S.A. • THE DIEBOLD GROUP INTERNATIONAL, INC.
U.S. HEADQUARTERS: NEW YORK, NEW YORK; EUROPEAN HEADQUARTERS: PARIS; INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS: NEW YORK, NEW YORK.
OTHER OFFICES: CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO • FRANKFURT • BRUSSELS • LONDON • AMSTERDAM • BARCELONA • MADRID

Economics and Politics, the Western Alliance in the 1970s

by William Diebold, Jr.

So ambitious a title requires some definition of terms.

Economics and politics: We know the difference between these two words, but should we insist on it? One concerns wealth and the other concerns power, but it would be a strange world in which those two matters were not closely connected. Two fundamental questions -- Who gets what? and Lenin's Who whom? -- can be asked equally of politics and economics. We can understand those who would call economics "low politics" compared to the "high politics" that are concerned with security and power, but some level of wealth is government essential to the survival of states and the life of more than one has depended on whether or not it could satisfy the material wants of its people.

Such simple facts make it unwise to insist on sharp distinctions between economic and political factors. They warn us against familiar saws, such as that the United States supported Western European integration for political reasons and was prepared to pay an economic price for that result. Still, the conventional is also convenient, if only because it permits us to say (as so many people do these days) that economic issues have become more

Prepared for Utah State University, Logan, Utah, May 1973. To appear in Wolfram F. Hanrieder, ed., *The United States and Europe in the 1970s: Political, Military and Economic Perspectives* (Cambridge: Winthrop).