4.

followed the rules of labor supply nor the peculiarities of the national economic structures. Trade unions (in demanding and obtaining an approximate 7% increase in wages every two years) bargained in defense of their own members and distinctly not on behalf of the working class in general (conspicuously true in Italy). Consequently, the unemployed suffered severely in the early 1950's; by the end of the period (and with Market labor mobility) they were being absorbed by industrial growth.

Mr. Rosenstein-Rodan was to continue his exposition at the next meeting (6:15 PM, February 12, at the Harvard Faculty Club).

The following advance dates were settled:

- Tuesday, February 26th, 4-6PM;

- Tuesday, March 12th, 4-6PM;

- Tuesday, March 26th, 4-6PM.

To: Mr. Kissinger

From: Barbara

Date:: February 27, 1963

Stanley Hoffmann

Education: Ph.d University of Paris Law School

Present Position: Associate Professor of Government at Harvard University.

Rak

1961-62 Was here at the Center.

Publications:

Author of LE MOUVEMENT POUJADE.

Co-author of IN SEARCH OF FRANCE.

Editor of COMTEMPORARY THEORY IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS.

He has written many articles on international law and organization; and
on French politics.