Word: cutler
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Back in Washington, White House Adviser Lloyd Cutler left a farewell party at which he was co-host for President Carter at the F Street Club and went to the office of Deputy Treasury Secretary Robert Carswell. From 11 p.m. Thursday until 2 a.m. on Friday, the two worked on ways to speed the transfer of funds. Carswell was back in his office at 7 a.m., talked to Christopher by telephone, then rushed off to a 7:30 a.m. breakfast at the White House. There, in a meeting described by one participant as "unusually upbeat," the President approved an order...
...Stewart haircuts. Frontal nudity in the National Theater is like a flasher in a cathedral. Worse follows: the slaughter of two of the Celts by a squad of Roman invaders and the sodomizing of a third. This sight encouraged the leader of the Greater London Council, Sir Horace Cutler, to send down telegraphic thunderbolts about the renewal of the National's subsidy. Censor-without-Portfolio Mary Whitehouse read about-but did not see-The Romans, and immediately swore out a complaint. Scotland Yard's Obscene Publications Squad was sent to investigate. The battle was joined...
Many analysts - including, recently, Carter Counsel Lloyd Cutler - have argued that the separation of powers has itself become a formula for stalemate between President and Congress. Stalemate often results, but it does not have to. If a President is sufficiently forceful, sufficiently sound in his policies and sure of his purpose, and able to take his argument persuasively to the people, Congress will go along a good deal of the time...
Carter's men credit the change to his time in office. "There is no doubt in my mind that experience is the most priceless asset of all. Every day you do better," says White House Counsel Lloyd Cutler, the lawyer who is the only Washingtonian to have cracked the President's inner circle...
White House Counsel Cutler, who has advised past Presidents and who knows more than anyone else in the White House about how Washington works, believes that Carter has absorbed a great deal in four years. "He's learned the need for balance and knows now he can't achieve all of his goals at the same time. Everyone who has never been President thinks he can do it all if only he had those reins. This President has learned to put things in much better perspective...