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John D. Ehrlichman, 43, a Seattle attorney, will be a presidential counsel handling special assignments. His present job is recruiting talent for the sub-Cabinet level. He worked in Nixon's 1960 and 1962 campaigns, this year had the title of tour director, handling logistics for the traveling operation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Transition: Choosing a Team | 11/22/1968 | See Source »

...demurred. During his month here, he said, he hoped to gain new insights into "the development of our economy, the security of our area and what that means in terms in development, regional and sub-regional development and the growth of new nation states and how they become modernized communities." far this year, band members agree, Pittenger has turned a benevolent eye toward halftime high-jinks...

Author: By Richard Longworth, | Title: Asian Leader Begins Brief Sabbatical | 11/14/1968 | See Source »

Last Friday's victory over Yale and Princeton pointed up both the strengths and weaknesses of Coach Bill McCurdy's team. Captain Doug Hardin, Dave Pottetti, and Tim McLoone all performed ably to give the Crimson three solid slots in the top five. But behind them there were several sub-par showings...

Author: By Richard T. Howe, | Title: Crimson Harriers Try For Heptagonals Crown | 11/8/1968 | See Source »

Whoever heard of reporters dictating a newspaper's editorial policy? Or holding veto power over the hiring of an editor-in-chief? Or controlling layout? Such radical conditions prevail at Le Figaro, France's leading conservative newspaper. Its 250 reporters, columnists and sub-editors have long enjoyed these prerogatives under a special agreement with the paper's owners. But now, management wants to reassert its right to manage. To show just how they felt about that idea, Figaro's staff last week staged a one-day strike...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Newspapers: Figaro's Prerogatives | 10/25/1968 | See Source »

MANY of Boston's hippies spend their nights outside the Sub Shop on Charles St., selling oregano to teeny-boppers from Marblehead who think they're getting marijuana. The middle-aged women with grocery bags who stop at the Brigham's next door in the afternoons stay off the streets after seven, and even the patrolman who occasionally strolls by looks stoned. Most nights, then, the hippies have the street to themselves, and the same ones usually show all the time, but they rarely know each other's names...

Author: By Carol R. Sternhell, | Title: Boston Hips In The Off-Season | 10/23/1968 | See Source »

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