Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Nov 21, 1991 · Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., accepts the Senate ethics committee reprimand for his part in the ``Keating Five'' affair but offers a defense of some of the charges - prompting a colleague to call him ``arrogant, unrepentant.'' ``I deeply regret the pain all this has caused my family, my friends, my supporters and my constituents,'' Cranston, appearing wane and speaking from a text, said on the ...

  2. Nov 20, 1991 · Wherea s t he Senate Select Commit tee on Ethics has conducted a prelim inary i nquiry an inves tigation into al legations of mi sconduct by Senator. Alan Cr anston and has pro vided to Senator ...

  3. Mr. Cranston's address provoked an outburst from Senator Warren B. Rudman, the vice chairman of the Ethics Committee, who leaped to his feet and said, "I must say regretfully that after accepting ...

  4. Nov 19, 1991 · Nov 19, 1991 Updated Jan 25, 2015. The Senate Ethics Committee voted Tuesday to rebuke Sen. Alan Cranston for his role in the ``Keating Five' affair, sources confirmed. Cranston vowed to defend ...

  5. Nov 21, 1991 · WASHINGTON Sen. Alan Cranston accepted a Senate reprimand on Wednesday for ''improper and repugnant'' dealings with Charles H. Keating Jr. in a remarkable plea bargain, then defied his accusers in

  6. Alan MacGregor Cranston was an American politician and journalist who served as a United States Senator from California from 1969 to 1993 and as President of the World Federalist Association from ...

  7. Nov 21, 1991 · Cranston’s address provoked an outburst from Sen. Warren B. Rudman, the vice chairman of the Ethics Committee, who leaped to his feet and said, “I must say regretfully that after accepting ...