CIA Deputy Director Knoche quits amid Turner policy clash
E Henry Knoche resigned as deputy director of central intelligence, citing the need to facilitate director Turner as he reshapes the agency. Sources say the dispute centers on Turner's policies and leadership style, with possible further resignations anticipated. The CIA denied planned forced retirements or major organizational changes. Knoche, 52, joined CIA in 1953 and rose from analyst to deputy director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evans Witt
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
Carter
CIA
E. Henry Knoche
Adm
Stansfield Turner
Knoche
Gerald R. Ford
Central Intelligence
Turner
House
Senate
George Bush
Public split over Carter Korea pullout plan
A Gallup Poll shows the U.S. public evenly divided on President Carter’s proposal to withdraw 32,000 ground troops from South Korea over four to five years while keeping naval and air forces to support South Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N.J
Jimmy Carter
U.S
South Korea
Korea
Handicapped Education Rights Expanded Under 504
Washington reports Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act guarantees a free public education for handicapped students in programs with federal funds. The rules broaden definition, require accessibility, and set compliance deadlines for schools and colleges, with findings on housing, interpreters, and employment nondiscrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Lewis
Newhouse
Washington
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
United States
Griffin Bell
Joseph Califano
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