Out of the Swim

The ebb of financial tides last week left some big fish stranded on the beach:

P: Paul E. Richter, who helped Jack Frye put T.W.A. on the air map, quit as T.W.A.'s executive vice president with some harsh words: "I cannot agree with the policies, the programs, or the procedures proposed by the controlling stockholder" (i.e., Howard Hughes). The fourth top man to quit this year, Richter's departure left T.W.A. with little airwise talent on the executive committee temporarily running the line.

P: Charles B. Henderson, 73, resigned as chairman (but not as a director) of RFC for reasons of health. As his successor, RFC elected John D. Goodloe, 38, an ex-newspaperman and lawyer who has been working his way up in RFC since 1932. He has been a director (replacing George Allen) since last January and has had the often hard job of explaining RFC's operations to probing Congressmen.

P: Harry D. White, 54, one of the architects of Bretton Woods, quit his tax-free $17,500-a-year job as U.S. executive director on the International Monetary Fund. White said that he wanted to enter private business.

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