Facebook Twitter Email
MONDAY, MARCH 25, 2002

Army Secretary Thomas White made 73 calls to his former colleagues at Enron Corp. since taking office and discussed the failing company's financial health, he has told a House committee.

At least 13 were made during a critical time period in October during which he unloaded his shares as the company was declaring bankruptcy. His actions netted him $12.1 million, considerably more had he waited longer to sell.

Upon entering the Bush administration, White was to divest of his holdings in the company within 90 days. He received an extension until the end of November but completed all of his stock transactions in October.

Get the Story:
White Made More Calls Before Selling Enron Stock (The Washington Post 3/25)

Relevant Links:
Enron - http://www.enron.com/corp

Related Stories:
Andersen, Enron contracting cut (3/15)
Ties to Enron test Army official (3/13)
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 / 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)
Enron warned of imploding situation (1/15)
Enron debate a political gamble (1/14)
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)