Lance resignation ends a long political controversy
The piece notes Bert Lance's resignation from the Office of Management and Budget and the wider political fallout. It discusses how politics shapes truth, the role of the press, and the Carter administration's handling of the crisis, concluding the episode should move on to more pressing concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Management and Budget
Mr. Lance
Mr. Carter
Bert Lance
Carter
Washington
Moscow
Vladivostok
Brézhnev
Cyrus Vance
Gromyko
Geneva
Danville Register Letter Policy For Submissions
The Danville Register invites letters from readers and states that letters must include signatures and addresses, which will be printed. For verification writers may list telephone numbers. All letters are subject to editing and may be shortened when space is tight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville Register
Lance Hearings Dramatize Senate Decline and Percy Role
The Lance hearings show Senate weakness and staff dominance as Gen. Charles J. Percy publicly pressures Bert Lance. The clash between Percy and Ribicoff splits the Governmental Affairs Committee, with White House aides noting politics over policy and the president facing a tough decision on Lance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles J. Percy
Lance
Bert Lance
Percy
White House
Senate
Carter
Howse
Congress
Abraham Ribicoff
Chuck Percy
Billy Lee Campbell
Georgia
Ribbett
Campbell
Ribicoff
John Danforth
Missouri
John Heimann
Ribicott
Hamiltan Jertan
White’ House
Napoleon
Talleyrand
Merde
Powell
Chuck Percy Coud
Abe
Pici
Crisis in Search of a Theme in Lance Affair
Russell Baker analyzes the Lance affair and its crisis characterization. He frames Washington insiders like Clark Clifford, notes media frenzy, and questions whether the perceived crisis is real or merely image driven. The piece contrasts moral rhetoric with political maneuvering and ponders presidential response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Baker
New York
Bert Lance
Richard Nixon
Clarg Clifford
Lance
Flere
Clark Clifford
Washington
Georgia
Clifford
Georgetown
Lyndon Johnson
Vietnam
Johnson
Washington Monument
Carter
Nixon
Ltke
Harris
Borin
Kraft's SALT Accord Hinge in Washington Backroom Debate
Joseph Kraft argues SALT talks drift toward a limited accord as U S and Soviet negotiators inch toward a deal. Washington factions favoring cautious concessions clash with hardliners urging firm limits, amid fears of rapid arms advances and a fragile Vladivostok framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Andrei Gromyko
Moscow
Nixon Resignation Tease In Ray Price Book Summary
Media reports a forthcoming Raymond K. Price book on Richard Nixon recounting Price’s role as Nixon’s speechwriter and a final draft moment in which Nixon considered resigning. The piece relays Price’s influence, the April speech, and dramatic exchanges about firing aides, with wider questions about Nixon era politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond K. Price
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Price
Angeel-demon
Yale
Angel-boy
Demon
Angeet-demon
Bob Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
America
Ray Price
Agnew
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Charles Bartlett
Bartlett
Tary
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Republican Committee
Copley
Achille
Calhoun
Eisenhower
Greg Schneiders
Joseph Kraft
Apucu
U.S
Ford
Leonid Brezhnev
Henry Kissinger
Brezhnev
Kissinger
Vindivostok
William F. Buckley
Political Union
Ange-et-vernon
Mary McGrory
Calhoun National Bank
Ehrlichman
Nixon Martha
Mitchell
Ray
Y Union
United States