Frederic V Malek

Frederic V. Malek, chosen recently by Vice President George Bush to be deputy chairman of the Republican National Committee, compiled figures in 1971 on the number of Jews among top officials of the Bureau of Labor Statistics at the direction of then-President Richard M. Nixon, who had ordered Malek to investigate what White House memos described as a "Jewish cabal" at the agency. Malek was then White House personnel chief and had been assigned to evaluate the bureau's staff.

At headquarters, the political heavies are sniping. Out on the campaign trail, field workers complain they are not seeing enough of the candidate. And the candidate himself, when he does take to the stump, gets such shortsighted help from the staff that he goes into a routine visit to a grocers' convention and comes out portrayed as a man amazed at the electronic wonders of an ordinary supermarket.

Marriott Corp., the nation's largest hotel operator, agreed Tuesday to sell its leading airline catering business to an investment group that includes Frederic V. Malek, a former Marriott president who participated in the recent buyout of Northwest Airlines. The price was not disclosed, but lodging industry analysts estimated the price at $650 million.

Marriott Corp., the nation's largest hotel operator, agreed Tuesday to sell its leading airline catering business to an investment group that includes Frederic V. Malek, a former Marriott president who participated in the recent buyout of Northwest Airlines. The price was not disclosed, but lodging industry analysts estimated the price at $650 million.

George Bush's handpicked representative to the Republican National Committee resigned Sunday as the committee's deputy director after the disclosure that as an aide in the Richard M. Nixon White House, he had gathered figures on the number of Jews in the upper levels of a government agency as part of an investigation of a "Jewish cabal." After a day of meetings, the Bush presidential campaign announced that the official, Frederic V.

At headquarters, the political heavies are sniping. Out on the campaign trail, field workers complain they are not seeing enough of the candidate. And the candidate himself, when he does take to the stump, gets such shortsighted help from the staff that he goes into a routine visit to a grocers' convention and comes out portrayed as a man amazed at the electronic wonders of an ordinary supermarket.

Northwest Airlines today named Frederick B. Rentschler president and chief executive officer and a director. Frederic V. Malek, formerly Northwest president, becomes vice chairman. Rentschler, president and chief executive officer at Beatrice Co., will manage the operations of Northwest, America's fourth largest airline. He has held chief executive positions for 16 years, including the top post at Beatrice for the last three years. Earlier, he was president and chief executive of Beatrice's U.S.

A group composed of employees of the Coldwell Banker Commercial Group and several outside investors announced today in Los Angeles that they have signed a final agreement to purchase the group from Sears, Roebuck & Co. The price tag on the deal is approximately $300 million. A statement issued with the announcement said the present management and operating philosophy of the group will be continued. James J. Didion led employees in the purchase negotiations, while Frederic V. Malek and the Carlyle Group of Washington, D.C., led the outside investors.

A sixth member of an ethnic coalition supporting Republican George Bush's presidential candidacy resigned Tuesday as President Reagan declared that "there isn't one iota of discrimination" among the group's members. Bush campaign spokesman Mark Goodin said the resignation of Radi Slavoff as national co-chairman of Bulgarians for Bush had been accepted.

George Bush concluded that Dan Quayle was hurting his bid to be reelected President but refused to force him off the ticket, according to a new book excerpted in Newsweek. The book, "Quest for the Presidency 1992," includes quotes from unidentified sources who discuss what Bush said and thought during the campaign. "Quayle had become the mouthpiece for the party's farther right," Bush thought, and pressure was heavy to push him out, according to excerpts in the Oct. 24 issue.

George Bush's handpicked representative to the Republican National Committee resigned Sunday as the committee's deputy director after the disclosure that as an aide in the Richard M. Nixon White House, he had gathered figures on the number of Jews in the upper levels of a government agency as part of an investigation of a "Jewish cabal." After a day of meetings, the Bush presidential campaign announced that the official, Frederic V.

Frederic V. Malek, chosen recently by Vice President George Bush to be deputy chairman of the Republican National Committee, compiled figures in 1971 on the number of Jews among top officials of the Bureau of Labor Statistics at the direction of then-President Richard M. Nixon, who had ordered Malek to investigate what White House memos described as a "Jewish cabal" at the agency. Malek was then White House personnel chief and had been assigned to evaluate the bureau's staff.

A sixth member of an ethnic coalition supporting Republican George Bush's presidential candidacy resigned today as President Reagan declared that "there isn't one iota of discrimination" among the group's members. Bush campaign spokesman Mark Goodin said the resignation of Radi Slavoff as national co-chairman of Bulgarians for Bush was accepted today.

To the big-name derby that has surrounded the long public agony of Eastern Airlines, add Lee A. Iacocca. The savior of Chrysler and sometime hero of organized labor surfaced this week as a labor-relations guru to chum Frank Lorenzo. Lorenzo, the chairman of Texas Air and of strikebound, bankrupt Eastern, dropped in at Iacocca's offices in Detroit on Thursday for what was described as a consultation on what to do about the reeling airline and Lorenzo's bitter relations with its workers.