Descent From Power Not Easy For Henry Kissinger
Former secretary Henry Kissinger faces an abrupt shift from access to anonymity as he leaves office. Colby Lawrence Eagleburger and others warn of losing daily crisis access, while Kissinger may profit from films and books. Other ex-officials describe the pull of power and the challenge of life after the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Gerald Ford
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
CBS
Henry
White House
Lawrence Eagleburger
Dean Acheson
State Department
Acheson
John Foster Dulles
William E. Colby
Central Intelligence Agency
America
Spook
Colby
CIA
Frank Zarb
Federal
Ron Nessent
Executive Office
Nessen
Don Lundy Turns Cakes Into Pornocakes in Dallas
Dallas bakers Don Lundy creates 63 X rated cake designs kept under the counter and offers 40 custom cakes weekly. He says word of mouth drives orders, mainly for men’s or women’s birthdays with adults seeking provocative depictions though he refuses to bake explicit acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Don Lundy
Lundy
Scranton and Young in U N appointments shaped by race
The piece argues Jimmy Carter’s choice of Andrew Young as U.N. ambassador reflects U.S. domestic political realities and black voters’ influence. It contrasts Young’s appointment with William Scranton’s proven but underplayed diplomacy, noting Scranton’s role in Africa policy and Kissinger-backed outreach, while cautioning about perceptions in Third World nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sohn Pinkerman
Copley
Jimmy Carter
Andrew Young
U.S
United Nations
Carter
United States
William Scranton
Young
Scranton
Ford
U.N. Post
Pennsylvania
Henry Kissinger
U.N
Atlanta
Mr. Scranton
Africa
Gov. Scranton
Singer
Mar
Kissinger
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Richard B. Cheney
Oval Office
Burris
M & M Furn
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Epeth Leggett
Clearange
Varie