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Reagan was `out' during Iranians' visit
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WASHINGTON President Reagan said yesterday he wasn't home when
former National Security Council aide Oliver L. North gave three
Iranians a late-night tour of the White House, and he hasn't had time
to form an opinion on it yet.
"We were obviously out of the city," Reagan said when asked
about the tour during a White House picture-taking session with
Republican congressional leaders.
The tour last September was disclosed Monday night by retired
Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V....
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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U.S. detains Iranians caught in Iraq: White House suspects group part of uprising
Chicago Sun-Times
; WASHINGTON -- U.S. troops in Iraq detained at least four Iranians in a raid the White House says may support its charge that Iran is helping fuel the insurgency there. "We suspect this event validates our claims about Iranian meddling, but we want to finish our investigation of the detained
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Iran: Next White House war?
Charleston Gazette
; SENSIBLE people see that President Bush's invasion of Iraq turned into a needless, pointless American disaster - yet the White House seems inclined to repeat the nightmare with Iran. Famed reporter Seymour Hersh, renowned for war coverage dating back to the 1968 My Lai Massacre in Vietnam, warns of
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White House Denounces Post's Iran-Affair Story; Reporters Said to Try to `Destroy' Reagan
The Washington Post
; ... actively led the initial effort to hide details of the arms-for-hostages deals from the American public. Subsequently, other news organizations carried stories similar to The Post's, based on the same notes. The notes were made by Alton G. Keel Jr., then ...
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Reagan's road back // `Appalled' Baker orders a White House review
Chicago Sun-Times
; WASHINGTON White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr., described as "appalled" by the absence of serious legal efforts inside the White House to protect President Reagan and to prepare for investigations into the Iran-contra affair, has ordered a detailed internal effort to gather all of the
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The White House's Rushdie Brushoff
The Washington Post
; When Salman Rushdie, who is under a death sentence by fanatic Iranians, came to Washington last week he was received by members of Congress and the press. But the State Department and the White House refused to speak to him. Margaret Tutwiler, the State Department spokesman, was quoted as saying
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