Carter Aide Tim Kraft Favored for DNC Chair Post
Tim Kraft, President Carter's appointments secretary, is the front runner to replace Kenneth Curtis as chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Carter prefers a loyalist and close associate for the 1980 campaign, with Curtis staying on through the April meeting amid resignation talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Tim Kraft
Carter
Kenneth Curtis
Democratic National Committee
Kraft
Curtis
National Committee
White House
Bio-dex By Ken J. Michaels
Bio-dex explains using a birth month to read three biorhythm factors Intellectual Emotional and Physical with a dot chart. It notes a neutral cycle urging caution and frames a June 1944 decision context about D Day, attributing a pivotal choice to Eisenhower amid bad weather forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D Eisenhower
France
Eisenhower
Navy Nurse Declares Religion Change to American Atheist
Michael Dean Hagen 21, a nurse at Naval Regional Medical Center Bremerton, had his Navy records updated from no preference to American atheist. He says he will no longer take pledges or oaths before God and challenges the military's religious atmosphere, noting no preference misdefines his stance. He argues the Navy should record a definitive belief and describes the correction as a formal recognition of his atheism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremerton
Wash
UPI
Michael Dean Hagen
Navy
Hagen
Naval Regional Medical Center
Office of Personnel
Return of Korean millionaire Park near assured by talks
UPI reports the United States and South Korea near an accord to return Park Tong jim to Washington to testify in a bribery case. He would then be allowed to return to Korea. charges could be dropped after testimony. A six member U.S. delegation will visit Seoul to study lobbying activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
UPI
United States
Tongsin Park
Washington
Park Tongjim
National Assembly
Foreign Affairs Committee
U.S
Park
Korea
Congress
Congressional
Donald Fraser
D-Minn
Johnson order for FBI probe of Oswald death sparks civil rights angle
Newly released FBI files show President Johnson ordered a broad inquiry into Lee Harvey Oswald’s murder, fearing a Dallas police mishandling would portray the United States as a lawless jungle. Hoover relayed orders to pursue the matter from any angle, even beyond technicalities, citing civil rights grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Lyndon Johnson
FBI
Lee Harvey Oswald
Johnson
Oswald
Dallas
John F. Kennedy
United States
J. Edgar Hoover
Jack Ruby
Hoover
A.H. Belmont
Curry
Bureau
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