FROM THE ARCHIVE
Ties to Enron test Army official
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 2002 Army Secretary Thomas E. White is facing serious questions from Congress about ties to Enron he failed to sever upon joining the Bush administration. White was a former vice chairman of an Enron unit but didn't divest his stock options in the failed company until January. He had told the Senate Armed Services Committee he would do so eight months prior. The lack of disclosure has the bipartisan leaders of the committee upset. Political appointees are typically required to sever ties to companies so they won't make decisions based on personal interest. Get the Story:
Army Secretary's Job Hinges on Answers to Enron Queries (The Washington Post 3/13) Relevant Links:
Enron - http://www.enron.com/corp Related Stories:
Norton 'not aware' of Enron dealings (2/21)
Enron whistleblower goes to Congress (2/15)
Ex-Enron chair criticized by Congress (2/13)
Ex-Enron chair won't talk to Congress (2/11)
Ex-Enron chair facing subpoenas (2/5)
Ex-Enron chair bows out of hearing (2/4)
Enron: Stop the shredding! (1/30)
Enron asked but didn't always get (2/1)
White House orders Andersen review (1/25)
Enron / Andersen hearings kick off (1/25)
Enron / Andersen hearings start today (1/24)
Subpoenas sent to Andersen (1/23)
Trust reform, according to Norton (1/22)
Shredding reported despite probe (1/22)
Andersen taking on IIM accounting (1/18)
Arthur Andersen fired by Enron (1/18)
Andersen questioned Enron relationship (1/17)
Andersen faces rocky future (1/16)
Auditor Andersen's name in 'tatters' (1/14)
Enron subject of criminal investigation (1/10)
Cheney met with failed Enron Corp. (1/9)
Colo. tribe an Enron investor (1/7)
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