In a 1988 interview, this man defended himself from charges of "kiss and tell" by saying he had never been kissed by his former employer.
In a 1988 interview, this man defended himself from charges of "kiss and tell" by saying he had never been kissed by his former employer. That interview concerned this former Merrill Lynch President's book For the Record: From Wall Street to Washington, which caused Joan Quigley to lose her position in the White House. After succeeding G. William Miller in a cabinet post, this man helped pass the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 while serving as the first Secretary of the Treasury for Ronald Reagan. After switching jobs with James Baker in 1985, this was fired during the Iran-Contra crisis. Perhaps best known for revealing that the President was seeing an astrologer, for fifteen points, name this Chief of Staff to Ronald Reagan, whose name sounds very similar to that of the President he served.
In a 1988 interview, this man defended himself from charges of "kiss and tell" by saying he had never been kissed by his former employer.
Donald {Regan}