Word: franked
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Issues Coordinator Stuart Eizenstat, 34, a Harvard Law graduate who helped shape the Democratic platform for Carter, will become domestic affairs adviser. Frank Moore, 41, who irritated many politicians during the campaign by failing to return phone calls, will nonetheless handle congressional relations. Jack Watson, 38, a former Marine who graduated from Harvard Law School and later helped Carter as governor, will direct relations between the White House and the Cabinet. Campaign Treasurer Robert Lipshutz will take over as White House counsel. A senior partner in a successful Atlanta law firm, Lipshutz has advised Carter for almost ten years...
About a dozen students from the Law School and the Divinity School formed the anti-capital punishment group at a hastily assembled meeting following the execution of Gary Gilmore on Monday, Frank J. Gruber, another member of the group's steering committee, said yesterday...
Black students had no light task when they set out to bring black studies to Harvard in the school year 1967-68. The result of the work of the ad hoc committee formed that year was the addition of a course taught by Frank Friedel in the spring of 1968, Soc Sci 5, "The Afro-American Experience." One could speculate on the level of absurdity reached in the attempt to teach about black people in one semester, but the student protests of that course register the most acute awareness of the University's failure. Several students had nicknamed that course...
...Frank Scott Bedford, Mass...
...Hard to imagine. Yet the passing of the Ford Administration on Jan. 20 will also mark the close of Nelson Rockefeller's remarkable public career. It spans not only four terms as Governor of New York but also jobs with six Administrations in Washington, starting in 1940 as Frank lin Roosevelt's Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs. In the interview below, the Vice President discusses his career, including his never-achieved Oval Office ambitions, with TIME'S Washington Bureau Chief Hugh Sidey. Some parting thoughts by other Ford Administration figures appear on the next two pages...