Word: egill
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...Friday night, Byrne received a government document that defense lawyers hope to get this morning: a sworn affadavit from former White House aide Egil (Bud) Krogh. In the affadavit, Krogh reportedly admitted that he helped plan the burglary at Dr. Fielding's office...
TRANSPORTATION. Egil Krogh Jr., 33, who worked in Ehrlichman's Seattle law firm during his student years, has become Under Secretary of Transportation. Krogh was only a year out of law school (the University of Washington), and had never actually practiced law when Ehrlichman brought him to Washington in 1969 as Deputy Counsel to the President. A few months later he became Deputy Assistant for Domestic Affairs, a position that included some work on transportation policies. But he has no other background in the field...
...turning it into a form of jawboning-with teeth. Edward L. Morgan, 34, will move from John Ehrlichman's Domestic Council to the post of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Enforcement, Tariff and Trade Affairs and Operations. Two other members of the Domestic Council also shifted: Egil Krogh Jr. was named Deputy Secretary of Transportation, and John C. Whitaker became Under Secretary of the Interior. These changes are part of the Nixon design to put trusted White House loyalists in charge of the bureaucracy. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, an education professor at Harvard and a White House Counsellor...
...disaster: prison, concentration camps, exile, cancer and relentless persecution by the Soviet authorities. Still, one exhilarating moment came last year when news arrived from Stockholm that he had won the world's most prestigious literary award, the Nobel Prize. "I am thankful," he said with feeling to Per Egil Hegge, then correspondent for Oslo's Aftenposten, who phoned him the glad tidings in Moscow...
...Nobel Prize for Literature, Russia's greatest living writer, whose works are banned in the Soviet Union, remained incredulous. The friends, who normally shield his whereabouts carefully from outsiders, finally told a Norwegian correspondent in Moscow how he could reach Solzhenitsyn by telephone. Per Egil Hegge of Oslo's Aftenposten immediately called him to confirm the news. Then Hegge asked the author for a comment...