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The Presidency/Hugh Sidey Majesty,Poetry and Power The best a statesman can do is to listen to the rustle ofGod's mantle through his- for,!'and try to catch the hem of for afew steps. Bismarck

hen he was a student in the dusty stacks of world affairs, Henry Wdiscovered Germany's Kissinger Iron Chancellor,Otto von Bismarck, who used pow- er ruthlessly and successfully for peace, yet despite own insignificance. his inunense ego, sensed his Kissinger-luur-pondered •Bismarck's observation through the during his own journey corridors of world power. Not surprisingly, he has leadership,ones formed some ideas that could help measure the men running for President "The task of a leader is to get his people from where "- have not been," they are to where they says Kissinger."The public does not fully understand 1nto which it is going. the world Leaders must invoke,an alchemy of great vision. '• leaders who do not are ultimately Those judged failures, even though they may be pop- ' tat the moment"' • t, The requirements-Of office foreshorten the. opportunities foekearning, ar- Kissinger.,."Pre3idéntileini her* to.get , 'on 'the -nightly,nliws ( to influence' people d ' i .l'... how,to make decisions. But it. is a myth'that , the . presidency he. ,..-.)...( .., E. 'ennobles • a'''‘iiirson,. that .'4::1:44',4".':;;;..... ,.: - ,".. .,:can earn something mystical once be in of ,, E fice. He cannot learn the substance on the ' -.1 i,joEUf a.President fuTives an empty;person, -. 1..-• he leaves as ime.n --(3)''" '''• -).:0.; ' Worthwhile aders;'believes Kissinger, , ;,4-^, may quill before- the Deity in their prayers, .•' '' but on the job they never flinch."To assume 4, ....;-. ...J.-4-6n •.your shoulders the responsibility for the i :people Is an act', of airogaacc in itzzlf," da- : -4,....',clares Kissinger:"Most action must be taken 7*hen *leader cannot see his -way clearly'to • in...... the end. What is needed is a curious com- ''bination of egomania and humility. If he is - 4too much impreikd with the size of the chal:. "'' 3 lénge, he does nothing. If he Ls too little im- •,,,,, 'pressed,he gets into trouble." s 7."`:''t-,• . Much must rest, on a "sense of history," 'Bismarck sit:hamOar- (1888) :',. .„ says Kissinger,^citing Harry'Truman. When 'L asked what he considered his greatest accomplishment, Truman "Totally defeating told Kissinger: our enemies in World War II, then reintroducing them into the family of man." Truman realized the necessity many of imposing total defeat. "So leaders think they can take away the curse of hard • things hesitantly decisions by-doing or by half measures,"says Kissinger."There is no reward ing because of moderation. . for los- "The most Important quality ofa leader is courage. He must act in risky sit- uations on the confidence in his own judgment. He ciety not has a responsibility to so- to overstrain its fabric, but he must push it to define that margin the limits. He must where he can influence events. If he exceeds the margin may bog down. Ube he goes below the margin he may become irrelevant If he al- lows it, the public will project its own insecurities ,agement on a leader. Politics is thepan- of people. It is important to understand the psychology symptoms of problems." as well as the ahe search by some modern leaden for the quick fix has oftemagnified the problems,insists Kissingerl"The effective use ofsovernmentill tower today is an accumulation of nuances. It is a hundred things Is done a little better; failure a hundred things done a little worse. Power is not one big Leaden breakthrough." must believe in power, he says. They must have a sense of majesty, possess dignity,a touch ofpoetry and at the same time a tolerance perfect. for what is Im- "Too often these days we have developed self-hatred because had to act imperfectly. we have ."Leadership is not something you do just as a job," says Kissinger. There ust be a clear call, a special spirit that binds men to th • : ing es."We are lc•s- the relationship between men and events," he says. "We must find who can bridge the gap between experience and (to I Iç vision.)n 33 4 •

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• r.• -Why Kissinger backs Reagari.,-,,,,- Once the architect of U.S pol- icy in Vietnam, the Middle East and other troubled areas, for- mer Secretary of State.ligruy Kissinger has continued to re- main at the center of debate about U.S. military strength and foreign-policy options. Appear- ing Sunday as part of De Anza's College's Distinguished Speak- ers Lecture series, Kissinger ,was interviewed by Times Trib- une staff writer John Raess- and other reporters.‘'---

Q. Are you formally cam- paigning for Ronald Reagan? A. I am giving a number of speeches, a number of fund- raisers, in support of Gov. Rea- gan. I do support Gov. Reagan for election as president. As you know, he has not always ex- pressed himself about me with unqualified admiration. The fact of my appearing on his behalf indicates how grave I think the (U.S. military)situation is. Q. Would yOu like to work in the White House with Reagan? A. I have worked in the White House. 1 have stilled my ambi- tion. Q. You initiated the SALT I talks. Do you agree with Gov. Reagan's statement Saturday that the SALTI!(Strategic Arms Limitation Talks)accord is ineq- uitable to the United States and should be scrapped? A. I testified before the Senate Foreign Relations committee re- garding SALT H (in July 1979). At the time,!stated three qualifi- cations to the SALT treaty. One was I did not think that the protocol attached to the treaty.was in the national inter- . , est. That protocol was supposed to lapse at the end of 1981. • Second, I believe there were some unequal provisions in the agreement that...were logically unwise. My third concern was to es- tablish a relationship between SALT and Soviet foreign policy conduct. I consider it somewhat cynical • that SALT has now become a po- litical issue in the campaign when it was this administration that delayed three and, one-half . years in negotiating it. And it was this administration•that • withdrew it from the Senate under no pressure from the op- position. Now suddenly, after with- drawing ¡tin January, it is being introduced as a campaign issue in October.

Please see Q&A,A-8 eader Lech Walesa on their s ou -- ders in the streets of Kwkow and/ Poland's top prelate gavé the ir4e- pendent union movement full sup-, port in the church's strongest pub:--- lic backing of the non-Communist' labor organization. - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko arrived Sunday in War- saw — the highest ranking Soviet official to visit the Polish capita pubicly since the summer labor un! rest — to attend a Warsaw Pactfor- eign ministers meeting. A crowd of 30,000 people in Kra4 kow in southern Poland chanted, "Walesa, Walesa" and "Long live, Walesa" as the labor leader stood before an historic plaque in the town's Market Square and de. clared: "I swear that I will not dis- appoint you." Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski, 79. met 20 union leaders in his private chapel Sunday and declared:"I am with you."

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OW OUR EVERY- O RAND NAME N ... FOR EXAMPLE G You S ENERIC DRUG SAVE D DROCHLORO- THIAZIDE U S TABLETS 2.95 G ,G 60% S DIPHEN- YDRAMINE CAPSULES ',SG 3.5063% E DRALAZINE TABLETS 4.50 48% V DROCHLORO- THIAZIDE RESktiPINE AND HYDRAL ALM BLETS 001 4.95 67% D ABOUT GENERIC DRUGS! ARMACIST IF A "GENERIC" PRESCRIPTION IS AVAILABLE. ES GUARANTEED THRU DEC. 1, 1980. DERLE GENERICS ing the neutron bomb, stretching out the MX, stretching öut the Q&A cruise missile and either delaying, canceling or stretching out every Continued from A-1 weapons system it inherited. Q.Do you think the Soviet Union Q. Do you think that Reagan's will intervene in Iran? statement in January, to have a A. I do not believe they will. " I blockade against Cuba to force the think the events in the Persian Gulf Russians withdraw their troops are going very well for them.!think from Afghanistan, was well-ad- it is quite possible that Iran will be vised? driven over time in a pro-Soviet di- A. In a primary campaign, many rection anyway. If it isn't, the So- things are said that havé dramatic viets always have the possibility of effect. disintegrating Iran by encouraging To propose one specific military the various nationalities like the move tends to have a sharpness Baluchis and the Kurds to secede. you may not have intended. But the The fact that the Soviet Union general proposition that it isn't feels very confident you can see in possible to permit unlimited mili- that they are maintaining excellent tary aggression on one side and no relations with Syria, Syria's mortal response on the other, that I agree enemy Iraq, and Iraq's mortal with. enemy Iran. On the particular proposal of Which proves that the countries blockading Cuba, it would have to of the area have come to the con- be a very serious provocation be- clusion that whether they like the fore we would go to that. Soviet Union or not — it is the Q. Gov. Reagan has proposed country with the greatest possibili- both to reduce government spend- ties. The United States has been ing and increase the strength of our t significantly reduced as the major military. Do these plans seem si- factor in the area. ' multaneously viable to you? If so, # Q. There have been persistent, how? but so far unfounded rumors, that A. Luckily for this country, I am the United States Navy prepared to not an expert on economics. I be- trade military supplies for the U.S. lieve it is a national imperative for hostages(in Teheran). What wòuld us to try to restore the military bal- that do to the US.commitment to ance. Any analogy shows us that neutrality in the Iran-Iraq conflict? the Soviet Union has been produc- A. I know some of the families ing in every category of weapons, involved. I want the hostages re- more than we have. Inevitably, it leased. I know what these families will'lead to foreign policy conse- are going through and I can imag- quences. Those foreign policy con- ine what the hostages must be sequences, as we have seen in the going through. Persian Gulf and elsewhere, will But as! have reflected on the have more serious economic im- subject, I have become more and pact on the United States and its more concerned about the basic allies than any budgetary conse- proposition. - quences of an increase in the de- First, I really gag at the propo- fense budget. sition that we should pay anything for the Q. You were national security release of the hostages. If we adviser from 1968-1975, and secre- establish the principle that there is a tary of state from 1973-1977. Did price we pay for their re- lease, you notice the decline in US mili- what is to prevent others from. tary power then? taking other American hos- • A. I was extremely concerned. tages, when there are hundreds of There were many, many memoran- thousands of Americans around da that pointed that out. You have the world. " Secondly, the to remember that almost every new decision to give military weapons system that now exists arms to a foreign country, any was started when I was in office. foreign country, in the middle We consistently asked for more of a war, involves the profoundest than Congress would support. 'consideration of national security. It should be taken on the grounds Q.When do you think the decline of the national security of the Unit- in U.S. military power began? 'ed States, not on the grounds that A. The decline in military power they have captured 51 Americans began, in some respects, in the '60s, totally illegally. when major decisions were made Third, we have now sent four based on the assumption that the radar planes to Saudi Arabia. Are destruction of civilian populations we going to wind up arming both was the primary picture of war. - sides in the war as a result of Under the Johnson period, as a American hostages? It is a danger- ,result of the Vietnam war, two ous course to get ourselves on both things happened; there was a dis- sides of the war. proportionate amount of the mili- • Q. If the war between Iraq and tary budget that had to go to the Iran continues, what do you think Vietnam war and second, the Con- is in the future? gress systematically cut the mili- A. I think that there is always a tary budget in Corder to cause an end limit to these wars because both to the Vietnam War. - sides will run out of supplies. I believe that this administration ; I think the most likely outcome is has accelerated this process by a stalemate,interrupted by periodic canceling the B-1 (bomber),cancel- outbreaks. "rized the ci- vr a • • tying it should ( (0, ar. ^• e children are 30 busy doing lot where the e the lot was led the search- otting a small iwoke to find s had been re- and the back he child out of t the man was

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CUPERTINO — Mocking his own lack of influence with Ronald Reagan, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger Sunday called for theeTeetioii of the Republican can- didate as essEntial to America's fu- ture in foreign affairs. Saying the United States's mili- tary weakness hinders its power to make peace, Kissinger said this year's presidential race may bethe most important campaign in terms of war and peace." Kissinger acknowledged that he and Reagan differ on certain poli- cies, such as compulsory military service, and Strategic Arms Limita- tion Talks(SALT). Kissinger, 57, who was national security adviser from 1968 to 1975 and secretary of state from 1973 to 1977,spoke in a lecture series at De Anza Community College. He shared a Nobel Peace Prize in 1973 with Le Duc Tho of North Viet- nam. Sprinkling his speech with self- deprecatory remarks, Kissinger re- minded the audience of 2,600 that he and the Republican candidate do not always agree on the issues. "Some of you may know the gov- ernor has not always expressed himself about me with the same ad- miration that I feel for myself," Kissinger said. Kissinger, who established the policy of "detente" with the USSR, once again gave his support to the SALT II agreement, provided it is modified to promote U.S. interests. Reagan had said Saturday the arms accord was "fatally flawed" and suggested it be scrapped. The two,also disagree on the issue of the draft. Kissinger stated he strongly supports a system of compulsory national service, a • Move Reagan has not favored. The two do agree on a program of military strengthening to count- er a perceived tilt in military power toward the Soviet Union. Although he downplayed his in- fluence in the Reagan circle of ad- visers, Kissinger rescheduled Sun- day's speech from 8 p.m. to 10 a.m.. on short notice so he could attend an early morning foreign policy session today with the Republican candidate in Washington, D.C. DeAnza officials said KissingeK's sudden switch in the timetable would result in a re-negotiation of his $13,000 speaker's fee. For 30 years, Kissinger said, the U.S. relied on a nuclear superiority to deter the Soviet Union. It no longer enjoys such an advantage, he said. At an earlier press conference, Kissinger said the current adminis- tration delayed or canceled needed weapons programs such as the neutron bomb, the cruise missile and the B-1 bomber. Much of the blame for America's weakness falls on the Carter ad- ministration, Kissinger said, for a "human rights" policy that has driven U.S. allies into hostile posi- tions. Decrying the "professional mas- ochists" who criticized U.S. invol- vement with the deposed Shah of Iran, Kissinger pointed to the cur- rent Persian Gulf conflict as a result - of Iran's military collapse after the shah's departure. some police officers have charact ywide canvass as a "publicity stunt," s )e concentrated in the areas where th isappearing and that officers will be t ,heir normal work to canvass. The search team almost bypassed th keleton was found Saturday, becau. ocked and fenced in. A 13-year-old boy .rs through a break in the fence after s; -kuli, teeth and bones on the ground. Latonya's parents told police they heir daughter missing. A pane of glas -noved from the first floor apartment oor had been left open. A neighbor said she saw a man carry he apartment about 4 a.m. but thoug relative. latform dama

KODIAK, Alaska(AP) — Crewmen frilling platform under,tow after two he northern Pacific Ocean have report Ty of more structural damage but nder control, the Coast Guard says. The damage probably would not end- )r platform unless the weather worsen aid Sunday. The. 208-foot platform "Dan Prince" te Thursday when a helicopter pad I 0-foot seas and 60-knot winds,slicing ween the platform and its tug. The Coast Guard said the tugboat S e-established a towline late Saturday a he 208-foot platform owned by Sco Ionrovia, Liberia, towards Honolulu. Despite 18-foot seas and 30-knot w rom the Coast Guard cutter Boutw€ 'ass survival suits and pumps to the he platform Sunday. Crewmen aboard the Dan Prince r Uries. , The Dan Prince was being towed to ion of Ivory Coast from Norton Sou orthwest coast, when its towline wa ;Fashion or frost Proteine perm,$20 The healthy-hair perm by Helene Cu With special conditioners to protect and leave it with great body. Include. shampoo, cut and styling. Frost or highlights, 19.88 Frost your hair with dramatic color s subtle highlights. Our professional s. will make your true colors shine. Inc! toner and styling. Charge it with your JCPenney,Visa l* - Long hair extra. Appointments not a

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THE STYLING SAL JCPenn CUPERTINO, Valico Fashion Park WEST Phone: 446-9626 Phone: , San Jose MAYFIELD MALL, Phone: 238-0318 Phone: 967-3040 1980 JCPenney co. Inc Kissinger brings his comeback drive to Cu ertin6-- • : (1- 17 ''SL e.) Dip▪ lomat-for-hire Henry Kissinger. bleckbusting book titled "Sideshow," to thwart Ronald Reagan's nomina will continue his coniaiäak8iiiPaiin" in which.he assailed Richard Nixon tion last summer. When Ford'sscliál- on the Peninsula Sunday morning and Kissinger for colossal deceit in lenge fizzled, Kissinger tried to Itigfa:. with a lecture at Flint Center in Cu- the U.S. bombing of Cambodia during 'tiate himself with Reagan's:031Y pertino. the Vietnam War and for a share of 'staffers and has made his availability the guilt in to a Reagan administration obyious:. who'll plunk out several Cambodia's genocide For those 'since entangle- then. His newest salvo also ac- Shawcross in the article eiamit:ies: bucks to hear the foreign cuses assess America's Kissinger of gross deception elitist attitude and warns, ments spqcialist and Kissinger's several fronts, we suggest a glaring omissions in "White that he does not deserve to be secre- woes on House prompt reading of "Through History Years," the 1,500-page first in- of state again or "to hold any po-. stallment of tary With Henry A. Kissinger," a piece by Kissinger's memoirs. sition of public responsibility." Shawcross says William Shawcross in the November Kissinger's thirst for a return to power in a new issue of Harper's magazine. admin- No doubt Kissinger's talk at'F.lint.„ istration was the driving force behind Center should be lively. The.ques-ti, Shawcross last year uncorked a Gerald Ford's embarrassing attempt tions-and-answers bit even more.so. Continued from B-1 show at library. ),I . — :i p.111., e w eel) Ils year s pu 1 p.m. 3 p.m., new games. Two Worlds" slide presentation. Church also sa 10;45 a.m. — 11:15 a.m., Pilgrim 1:45 — 1:55 p.m.,drawing for a &nil set by h laven Gadgeteers Band. prizes. Throughout the day there will be zens Voter Re 11:15 a.m. — 11:25 a,m., drawing 1:55 p.m. — 2:30 p.m., Await High face painting, rickshaw rides, CoMmittee in or prizes. Jazz Band and Reflections. candlemaking, History House dem- registration 11:25 a.m. — 11:45 a.m., mayor's 2:30 p.m. — 3:30 p.m., children's onstrations of energy saving meth- . He velcome,speeches. storytelling and puppet show. ods, live broadcasts by KPEN and were the result 11:45 a.m. — 12:30 p.m., Wild 2'.30 p.m. — 3:15 p.m., Phantasy Cosmic skate rental, and a display istratión drive. Vaste Show. Co. ' of costumed animals. Bike races on Despite the 12:30 p.m. — 3:30 p.m., micrò car stationary bicycles are scheduled ides. 3:15 p.m. — 3:30 p.m., Drawing for 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. irefighters strike was costly for city

y Ruthann Richter gal action," said Councilman Les went for salaries and expenses of imes Tribune statt, Nichols,"but we really didn't have temporary firefighters, Beach re- a lot of choice in the matter," ported. That figure includes about The firefighters' strike that But couldn't the council have $5,000 spent to fly in the tem- ?nded in late-August cost the City a hex d off the strike — and the fi- poraries from 'Farmington, N.M. a it and . Kissinger speech \ > time is changed ict,11 . Henry Kissinger, for- mer Secretary of State. ! will lecture at Flint Cen- ter, De Anza College, Cu- , pertino, at 10 a.m. Sun- day.

His lecture was origi- nally announced for 8 p.M. Sunday. The time change was announced Thursday by a college spokesman. •

. Us, Kiss r o ive Up Telephone Notes

Washington Former Secretary of State Henry.A. Kissingn has agreed to turn over to the government transcripts of his telephone conversations made while he headed the State Department, U.S. officials said yesterday. However, under a compromise agreement with department lawyers, Kissinger will be able to keep under wraps notes that are considered personal. Kissinger had said he considered the summaries of phone calls, prepared by secretaries who listened in secretly on Kissinger's orders, "his personal working papers." Without deciding that issue, the Supreme Court last March kept them out of the hands of journal- ists, historians and political scientists. They had sued under the 1966 Freedom of Information law to try to open the'transcripts to the public. But the high court held 5 to 2 that the law did not apply because Kissinger had shifted the summaries to the Library of Congress before they sued. Lawyers for Kissinger and the State Department met recently to work out the compromise. A review of the papers will be held soon "to return to the department whatever we decide is essential to recov- er," said an official who wished not to be identified. Kissinger served as secretary of state from 1973 to January of 1979. Assoeiated Press SAVE SAVE $30. I SIM I KitchenAid! All Trash latchenAld I Compactors Disposers 1

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Kissinger says U.S. wódid bgbk China NEW YORK(AP) — The United States would have taken military action in 1971 if the Soviet Union had attacked China during the India-Pakistan war, former Secre- tary of State}I= Kissinger says in his soon-15riblig1ed'mem- oirs. He does not say how- far the Nixon administration would have gone in such action, but it would have been on behalf of a country with which the United States had only recently renewed contacts and still had no diplomatic relations. Nixon publicly ordered a Pacific- based carrier task force into the Bay of Bengal during the war, and Kissinger said he also quietly warned Moscow that Soviet. American relations were at stake. "He(Nixon) decided, and I fully agreed, that if the Soviet Union threatened China, we would_ not stand idly by," Kissinger said in an excerpt of the memoirs, titled "White House Years," printed in this week's issue of Time maga- zine. The situation developed after Nixon's November 1971 meeting in Washington with India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, which Kis- singer called Nixon's "most unfor- tunate" meeting with any foreign leader. Nixon considered Mrs. Gandhi "a cold-blooded practitioner of power politics," according to Kis- singer. . nting dog Irritated floe Care in -rker handling diments peopie unatert Place for xurtous a vessel 'cry Particle lug Saharan boy! Information :t of this Goddess of )rld discord ntinent Fields the home Chinese clog . Fr Optim:stic .diment Braggarts armits Work of itch Satan ght 01 Refuse Matched 1N collections Jciety Snug sses retreat Jed Cover- Braids Profound ;.0t1515 King of - ecke Huns fuel Intertwine uto ,aiffIE FAT aiing Made a cake CF EXF5.7%.• A Doubleday ENER'3% \s uncupative \.'141 out em for Cieave 4dkIECNA TO Relative consider. of etc !e driver Alieviate e under Action if.eather Unsure chsecrate Hairpiece- --de-mer - Vegas