DOCSLIB.ORG

Denison Kitchel Papers, 1947-1980

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Denison Kitchel Papers, 1947-1980 http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf4c6003cg No online items Register of the Denison Kitchel Papers, 1947-1980 Processed by Keith A. Jantzen; machine-readable finding aid created by James Lake Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California 94305-6010 Phone: (650) 723-3563 Fax: (650) 725-3445 Email: [email protected] © 1999 Hoover Institution Archives. All rights reserved. Register of the Denison Kitchel 81127 1 Papers, 1947-1980 Register of the Denison Kitchel Papers, 1947-1980 Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California Contact Information Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California 94305-6010 Phone: (650) 723-3563 Fax: (650) 725-3445 Email: [email protected] Processed by: Keith A. Jantzen Date Completed: 1983 Encoded by: James Lake © 1999 Hoover Institution Archives. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Denison Kitchel Papers, Date (inclusive): 1947-1980 Collection number: 81127 Creator: Kitchel, Denison Collection Size: 5 manuscript boxes (2.1 linear feet) Repository: Hoover Institution Archives Stanford, California 94305-6010 Abstract: Speeches and writings, correspondence, memoranda, and clippings, relating to American politics, and especially to the 1964 presidential campaign of Barry Goldwater. Language: English. Access Collection open for research. The Hoover Institution Archives only allows access to copies of audiovisual items. To listen to sound recordings or to view videos or films during your visit, please contact the Archives at least two working days before your arrival. We will then advise you of the accessibility of the material you wish to see or hear. Please note that not all audiovisual material is immediately accessible. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Archives. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Denison Kitchel Papers, [Box no.], Hoover Institution Archives. Acquisition Information Acquired by the Hoover Institution Archives in 1981. Accruals Materials may have been added to the collection since this finding aid was prepared. To determine if this has occurred, find the collection in Stanford University's online catalog at http://searchworks.stanford.edu/ . Materials have been added to the collection if the number of boxes listed in the online catalog is larger than the number of boxes listed in this finding aid. Access Points Goldwater, Barry M. (Barry Morris), 1909- Register of the Denison Kitchel 81127 2 Papers, 1947-1980 Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- ) Presidents--United States--Election--1964. United States--Politics and government. United States--Politics and government--1945-1989. Conservatism. Scope and Content Denison Kitchel was born on March 1, 1908 in Bronxville, New York. After completing his B.A. at Yale University, he entered Harvard Law School from which he received his LL.B. in 1933. Upon finishing his studies, he moved to Arizona where he was admitted to the bar in 1934. His initial position was with Ellinwood and Ross; in 1946, along with two other lawyers, he founded the firm of Evans, Kitchel and Jenckes in Phoenix. In 1970 he retired from practice. Denison Kitchel was active in Republican politics in Arizona from about 1950 on. His primary association was with Barry Goldwater - as friend, advisor, and general manager of Senator Goldwater's campaign for the presidency in 1964. The Barry Goldwater file, spanning the years from 1947 to 1980, is the largest file in the correspondence series and, perhaps, the richest and most reward- ing relevant to political events. The researcher should be aware that other important Goldwater material, including correspondece, is located in all of the other series excepting Miscellaneous. Other noteworthy correspondents in the correspondence series include William J. Baroody, president of the American Enterprise Institute; Paul Fannin, senator from and governor of Arizona; author and political observer Raymond Moley; Supreme Court Justice William H. Rehnquist; Arizona Congressmen John J. Rhodes and Sam Steiger; and Arizona Governor Jack Williams. The Goldwater Presidential Campaign series is small and limited, both in scope and in content. Much of the material in it is commonplace, particluarly the general correspondence section and the voluminous congratulatory correspondence received by Kitchel. Those letters from the correspondence subseries of the Goldwater Presidential Campaign series which were deemed more substantial and interesting were placed in the general Correspondence series discussed in the preceeding paragraph. Of greatest note in the Goldwater Presidential series would be the "Draft Goldwater Endeavor" file, material of which spans the years 1962 - 1963. This file offers a short but interesting account of the genesis of the Goldwater presidential camapign. The Office File contains material relevant to a few different legal issues in which Mr. Kitchel was, to a greater or lesser extent, involved. Informative in their own right, the various files within the Office File series also yield information on Mr. Kitchel's legal opinions and thinking. Approximately the same size as the last two series is the Speeches and Writings series. The various items are listed either by subject or by title. The most detailed, and perhaps most interesting, entry is that of "Explaining Things to Ike." The article specifically concerns a meeting between Goldwater and Eisenhower at which Senator Goldwater's statement "extremism in defense of liberty is no vice," is explained to the former President. The files for that particular article contain drafts, revisions and correspondence relating to the genesis of Senator Goldwater's phrase. There is also a very small Miscellany File. Boxes 1-3 CORRESPONDENCE, 1947-1980 Additional Note Correspodence of Denison Kitchel, including carbons and xeroxes of outgoing letters, arranged alphabetically by correspondent and thereunder chronologically. Boxes 3-4 GOLDWATER PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1964, 1962-1965 Additional Note Correspondence, memoranda, notes, newspaper and magazine articles relating to Barry Goldwater's campaign for the presidency in 1964. Material is arranged alphabetically by subject and thereunder chronologically. Boxes 4-5 OFFICE FILE, 1963-1975 Additional Note Correspondence, articles, memoranda, decisions and opinion papers relating to various legal matters. Arranged alphabetically by subject or title and thereunder chronologically. Register of the Denison Kitchel 81127 3 Papers, 1947-1980 SPEECHES AND WRITINGS, 1956-1976 Box 5 SPEECHES AND WRITINGS, 1956-1976 Additional Note Drafts and final versions of articles and speeches written by Denison Kitchel. Included in this file is correspondence relevant to the writing of some of the pieces. Arranged alphabetically by title or subject. Box 5 MISCELLANY, ca. 1962-1966 CORRESPONDENCE, 1947-1980 Box 1 General. Undated, 1950-1965. 1966-1970. 1971-1980. Allen, Richard V. 1969. American Association of Presidents of Indepen- dent Colleges and Universities. 1973. American Institute for Political Communication. 1967. Angle, Jerry L. 1968. Arizona Republic (formerly Phoenix Republic and Gazette). 1956-1975. Astley, Joan (Mrs. Philip). 1965-1969. Ayau, Manuel F. 1970-1978. Baroody, William J. 1965-1974. Beebe, Lucius. 1965. Bisbee Council on the Arts and Humanities. 1972. Blackburn, Richard A. 1973-1976. Bliss, Ray. 1965-1968. Bobbs-Merrill Co. 1968. Bridget, Lou (Mrs. Bernard A.). 1978-1979. Brock, Horace. 1979. Brown, Howard K. 1968. Brown, Thatcher M. 1970. Buckley, William F. 1973-1979. Burch, Dean. 1965-1971. Bush, George. 1976-1980. Campbell, Rita Ricardo. 1969. Campbell, W. Glenn. 1965-1969. Capen, Richard G., Jr. 1969. Chamber of Commerce of the United States. 1965. Charles, Scott. 1979. Claremont Men's College. 1967. Coconino County Women's Republican Club. 1967. Conlan, John B. 1973. Copley, James. 1971. Cordiner, Ralph J. 1965. Crawford, Ronald. 1971-1975. Curtis, John A. 1971-1972. Davenport, John. 1978-1979. Davis, Loyal. 1980. Day, Henry L. 1964. Dodge, Polly (Mrs. Cleveland E.). 1968. Doolittle, J. H. 1965. Douglas, James. 1965. Douglas, Lew W. 1954-1969. Dougles, P. L. 1963. Dozer, Donald M. 1973. Box 2 Drum, James Hunter. 1978-1979. Dunn, Rogers C. 1965. Eaker, Ira C. 1951. Register of the Denison Kitchel 81127 4 Papers, 1947-1980 CORRESPONDENCE, 1947-1980 Evans, William A. 1967. Fannin, Paul. 1960-1976. Fenzi, Warren E. 1968. Ferguson, Robert M. and Frannie. 1970-1975. Feulner, Edward J. 1978-1979. Ford, Gerald R. 1965-1973. Friedman, Milton. 1966-1976. Gardiner, H. E. 1969. Glick, Edward M. 1966. Godduhn, Arnold E. 1975. Goldwater, Barry. Undated, 1947-1963. 1964-1970. 1971-1972. 1973-1980. Grady, Jack. 1956. Grange, Robert W. 1975-1978. Greenway, John S. 1967. Gregory, Charles O. 1950-1951. Grenier, John E. 1965. Griffin, James S. 1969. Hall, A. C. 1965. Harlan, John M. 1962-1967. Hawkins, Jean (Mrs. Paul M.). Undated, 1965-1980. Hayden, Carl. 1968. Haynsworth, Clement F. 1977-1978. Herberger, G. Robert. 1968. Howell, John. 1980. Humphrey, George M. 1964. Jenckes, Joseph S., Jr. 1967-1973. Johnson, Lyndon B. 1967. Kelland, James P. 1967. Kellar, Kenneth C. 1962-1979. Kemp, Arthur. 1976. Kitchel, James. 1967. Kitchel, William L., II. 1965. Klein, Herbert G. 1968. Kleindienst, Richard G. 1969. Kieran, John. 1965. Knorpp, Walter W. 1968. Laird, Melvin R. 1969-1973. Lamb, Karl. 1965. Lawrence, John T. 1965. Laxalt, Paul. 1978. Lay, Beirne, Jr. 1974-1980. Luce, Clare Booth. 1964-1974.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gerald R. Ford Administration White House Press Releases
    Digitized from Box 7 of the White House Press Releases at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE FEBRUARY 14, 1975 Office of the White House Press Secretary THE WHITE HOUSE The President today announced the names of five individuals he expects to' nominate to the Board of Directors of the Legal Services Corporation to replace five of his original choices who are not able to serve on the Board. These are preliminary selections and the clearances have not been completed. The new candidates are: Roger C. Cramton, 45, of Ithaca, New York; Dean, Cornell University Law School. Robert J. Kutak, 4Z, of Omaha, Nebraska; partner, Kutak, Rock, Cohen, Campbell, Garfinkle &: Woodward; Chairman of the American Bar Association Committee on Individual Rights and Responsibilities. William Janklow, 35, of P~erre, South Dakota; Attorney General of South Dakota. Marshall J. Breger, Z8, of Austin, Texas; Assistant Professor, University of Texas Law School. Samuel D. Thurman, 61, of Salt Lake City, Utah; Dean of the College of Law of the University of Utah. Roger Cramton is the President' s choice for Chairman. The President intends to proceed with the six other candidates whose preliminary selection he announced on December 19: Edith S. Green of Portland, Oregon; William L. Knecht of Moraga, CaUfer nia~ R odolfo Montejano of Santa Ana, California; Revius O. Ortique of New Orleans, Louisiana; Glee S. Smith, Jr. of Larned, Kansas;­ Glenn C. Stophel of Chattanooga, Tennessee. The individuals who withdrew their names from candidacy are: Denison Kitchel of Phoenix, Arizona; Benito M. Lopez, Jr. of New York, New York~ Abraham S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ripon Society July, 1965 Vol
    THE RIPON NEWSLETTER OF . F . THE RIPON SOCIETY JULY, 1965 VOL. 1, No. 5 The View From Here THE GOLDWATER MOVEMENT RESURFACES: A Ripon Editorial Report This month marks the anniv~ of Barry Union, headed by former Congressman Donald Bruce Goldwater's Convention and his nomination to head of Indiana. Many political observers feel that Gold­ theRePlJblican ticket of 1964. IIi the ~ ~ that has water has made a serious blunder that will only hurt passed, the Goldwater "conservative" crusade has suf- the "conservative" position. We disagree. fered a devastatin£a~=~ setback, as well as the loss The new orGani%lZtlOn, with (F.oldwater's n41IUI, hIlS of its own party' Dean Burch. When Ohio's real prospects Of huilding a powerful memhershie and Ray Bliss was elected to the Republican Party chair­ resource hlUe. As Senate R.e~ican Lediler Dirksen manship in January, veteran political correspondents slwewiUl ohser1led,in politics "there is no substitute lor who were on hand in Chicago spoke of ..the end of money.' .Goldwlller wants a "consensus orgilllnZll­ the Goldwater era" in R~lican politics. Today, lion" for conser1lIll!1les and with the resourcel he com­ this forecast seems to have been premature. For die manils, he Clltl get it. Alread, there are reports thlll the Goldwater Right is very much alive and dominating the PSA will tap some ofthe est,mated $600,000 still heing political news. The moderate Republicans, who nave withheld from the Pari, hI the Citizens Committee fOr learned little from recent party histo9', are as confused GoldWlller-Mill81' and the Nlllional Tele1lision Com";'" and leaderless today as they were before San Franc::isco.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Secretary Briefings, 2/14/75
    Digitized from Box 6 of the Ron Nessen Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library This Copy For N E W S C 0 N F E R E N C E #145 AT THE WHITE HOUSE WITH RON NESSEN AT 11:30 A.M. EST FEBRUARY 14, 1975 FRIDAY MR. NESSEN: Happy Valentine's Day. The President is meeting with representatives of the Higher Education Association, mostly college and uni­ versity presidents, to discuss issues involved in higher education. The President has not met before with leaders in this area. The meeting was requested by the American Council on Education and other senior education associations. Those attending include, in addition to the President, Secretary Weinberger, the Attorney General-Designate, Mr. Levi, and T. H. Bell -- Q He has been sworn in. MR. NESSEN: That is right, we did swear him in, didn't we? Attorney General, Mr. Levi, and T. H. Bell, the Commissioner of the Office of Education. There are some other of the President's senior staff members there. We have Larry in there from our office, and he will be able to give you some details of what happened there, when the meeting is over. At 12:30, the President is meeting with Count Otto Lambsdorff. He is a parliamentarian from the Federal Republ~c of Germany and the economic spokesman for the Free Democratic Party. He is in this country to visit with economic officials, and he is stopping here for a courtesy call. Q And you will have a briefing afterwards? MR. NESSEN: Yes, I will.
    [Show full text]
  • FDR and the London Economic Conference
    Scienc al e tic & li P o u P b f l i o c l A a Journal of Political Sciences & Public f n f r a i u Victa, J Pol Sci Pub Aff 2016, 4:1 r o s J DOI: 10.4172/2332-0761.1000194 ISSN: 2332-0761 Affairs Short Communication Open Access FDR and the London Economic Conference: The Impact of Personality on Decision Making Julie Victa* Saint Francis Xavier University, Joliet, IL, USA *Corresponding author: Julie Victa, Saint Francis Xavier University, Joliet, IL, USA, Tel: +1 902-863-3300; E-mail: [email protected] Received date: February 03, 2016; Accepted date: February 12, 2016; Published date: February 26, 2016 Copyright: © 2016 Victa J. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Keywords: Roosevelt; Monetary policy; London economic FDR also chose Governor James Cox to serve as a representative conference to the LEC. Cox, in 1920, ran with Roosevelt for the presidency of the United States. Moley suggests that Cox was a conservative in monetary FDR matters. He did support low tariffs, and Feis [6] suggests that “the only earnest believer besides himself (Hull) in the purposes of the In May of 1933 Franklin Roosevelt extolled the virtues of an conference was Cox.” international remedy to the economic problems facing the world by pledging U.S. participation in the London Economic Conference. Two Key Pittman, was Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations months later, FDR changed his mind.
    [Show full text]
  • Church Bulletin Inserts-Year Two
    Church Bulletin Inserts-Year Two 57 Anna Spencer 88 Elizabeth Haynes 58 Joel Linsley 89 John Davenport 59 John Cotton 90 Philo Parsons 60 Phyllis Wheatly 91 Abigail Wittelsey 61 Richard Mather 92 Queen Kaahumanu 62 William Goodell 93 Elkanah Walker 63 Sarah Lanman Smith 94 Marcus Whitman 64 Abigal Adams 95 Samuel Seawall 65 Henry Obookiah 96 Mary Chilton 66 Harriot Beecher Stowe 97 Hugh Proctor 67 Gordon Hall 98 Owen Lovejoy 68 Don Mullen 99 John Wise 69 Emma Cushman 100 Harvey Kitchel 70 John Shipherd 101 Frank Laubach 71 John Winthrop 102 Isaac Watts 72 Mary Richardson 103 Charles Chauncy 73 James O'Kelly 104 Mary Brewster 74 Elizabeth Hopkins 105 Josiah Grinnell 75 Francis Peloubet 106 Eleazar Wheelock 76 Mary Dyer 107 Samuel Hopkins 77 Lemuel Haynes 78 Oliver Otis Howard 79 Gaius Atkins 80 Priscilla Alden 81 Neesima Shimeta 82 James Pennington 83 Anne Hutchinson 84 William Bradford 85 Catherine Beecher 86 Horace Bushnell-1 87 Horace Bushnell-2 Did you know Anna Garlin Spencer… Born in 1851, Anna Garlin Spencer is known as a woman of many firsts. She was the first woman ordained as a minster in the state of Rhode Call To Worship Island (an ‘independent’ serving an independent chapel), the first woman L: We are keepers of the Way. to serve as a leader in Ethical Culture. She was also a pioneer in the C: We come, aware of our place as 21st Century pilgrims. profession of social work, a college teacher, an author and expert on the family. L: May we bring to this worship hour and to our very lives, a commitment to refashion this world for Christ.
    [Show full text]
  • BOV-History-Booklet.Pdf
    2 The Board of Visitors 100 Years 1908-2008 Generations of women … Serving the health care needs of the Phoenix community 3 Introduction What an appropriate time to research and write our history! Little did our 16 charter members know, as they visited the isolated tuberculosis patients at St. Luke’s Home, that one hundred years later a group of 180 women bearing the same name, The Board of Visitors, would still be helping those in need. With the sale of St. Luke’s hospital in 1994, The Board of Visitors closed an important chapter of its history. A new chapter began with the members’ continuing commitment to raise and provide funds to support health care needs in the community, true to the mission of The Board of Visi- tors. As we celebrate the 100-year tradition of The Board of Visitors, let us all reflect on what an honor it is to be members of the oldest charitable organization in Metro- politan Phoenix. Co-Chairman, 100th Anniversary Committee Co-Chairman, 100th Anniversary Committee 4 Table of Contents Chapter One page 7 The Board of Visitors’ Early Years 1908-1929 Chapter Two page 14 The Board of Visitors Weathers the Depression and War Years 1930-1969 Chapter Three page 21 The Board of Visitors Grows as Phoenix Booms 1950-1990 Chapter Four page 29 The Board of Visitors Excels during Years of Growth and Change 1970-1994 Chapter Five page 35 The Board of Visitors Establishes a New Identity 1995-2008 100th Anniversary Celebration Photographs page 45 The Board of Visitors Grant Recipients page 50 5 Thank you to: Mary Melcher, PhD for historical research and writing Robin Vitols for writing Our readers: Carolyn Diamond Susan Palmer-Hunter Patty Simmons Marge Suggs Source Material: Arizona Historical Foundation Arizona State Archives Arizona State Historical Society Phoenix Museum of History 6 Chapter One The Board of Friendly Visitors’ Early Years 1908-1929 In 1908, when Arizona was still a territory, and Phoenix was a small desert town, The Board of Friendly Visitors began providing assistance to those suffering from tuberculosis.
    [Show full text]
  • Standing Athwart History: the Political Thought of William F. Buckley Jr
    No. 29 Standing Athwart History: The Political Thought of William F. Buckley Jr. Lee Edwards, Ph.D. Abstract: In the mid-1950s, the danger of an ever-expanding state was clear, but conservatives could not agree on an appropriate response, including whether the greater danger lay at home or abroad. The three main branches of conservatism—traditional conservatives appalled by secular mass society, libertarians repelled by the Leviathan state, and ex-Leftists alarmed by international Communism led by the Soviet Union—remained divided. Noting that “The few spasmodic victories conservatives are winning are aim- less, uncoordinated, and inconclusive…because many years have gone by since the philosophy of freedom has been expounded systematically, brilliantly, and resourcefully,” William F. Buckley Jr. resolved to change that. His vision of ordered liberty shaped and guided American conservatism from its infancy to its maturity, from a cramped suite of offices on Manhattan’s East Side to the Oval Office of the White House, from a set of “irritable mental gestures” to a political force that transformed American politics. In the summer of 1954, American conservatism Right. There were only three opinion journals of seemed to be going nowhere. import: the weekly Washington newsletter Human Politically, it was bereft of national leadership. Sen- Events; the economic monthly The Freeman; and the ator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, the valiant champion of once-influential American Mercury, now brimming the Old Right, had died of cancer the previous year. with anti-Semitic diatribes. Aside from the Chicago Senator Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin, the zeal- Tribune and the New York Daily News, the major daily ous apostle of anti-Communism, faced censure by the newspapers leaned left.
    [Show full text]
  • The Forgotten Man: the Rhetorical Construction of Class and Classlessness in Depression Era Media
    The Forgotten Man: The Rhetorical Construction of Class and Classlessness in Depression Era Media A dissertation presented to the faculty of the College of Arts of and Sciences of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Lee A. Gray November 2003 @ 2003 Lee A. Gray All Rights Reserved This dissertation entitled The Forgotten Man: The Rhetorical Construction of Class and Classlessness in Depression Era Media By Lee A. Gray has been approved for the Individual Interdisciplinary Program and The College of Arts and Sciences by Katherine Jellison Associate Professor, History Raymie E. McKerrow Professor, Communication Studies Leslie A. Flemming Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Gray, Lee A. Ph.D. November 2003. History/Individual Interdisciplinary Program The Forgotten Man: The Rhetorical Construction of Class and Classlessness in Depression Era Media (206 pp.) Co-Directors of Dissertation: Katherine Jellison and Raymie McKerrow The following study is an analysis of visual and narrative cultural discourses during the interwar years of 1920-1941. These years, specifically those of the 1930s, represent a significant transitional point in American history regarding cultural identity and social class formation. This study seeks to present one profile of how the use of media contributed to a mythic cultural identity of the United States as both classless and middle-class simultaneously. The analysis is interdisciplinary by design and purports to highlight interaction between visual and oral rhetorical strategies used to construct and support the complex myths of class as they formed during this period in American history. I begin my argument with Franklin D.
    [Show full text]
  • The President's Conservatives: Richard Nixon and the American Conservative Movement
    ALL THE PRESIDENT'S CONSERVATIVES: RICHARD NIXON AND THE AMERICAN CONSERVATIVE MOVEMENT. David Sarias Rodriguez Department of History University of Sheffield Submitted for the degree of PhD October 2010 ABSTRACT This doctoral dissertation exammes the relationship between the American conservative movement and Richard Nixon between the late 1940s and the Watergate scandal, with a particular emphasis on the latter's presidency. It complements the sizeable bodies ofliterature about both Nixon himself and American conservatism, shedding new light on the former's role in the collapse of the post-1945 liberal consensus. This thesis emphasises the part played by Nixon in the slow march of American conservatism from the political margins in the immediate post-war years to the centre of national politics by the late 1960s. The American conservative movement is treated as a diverse epistemic community made up of six distinct sub-groupings - National Review conservatives, Southern conservatives, classical liberals, neoconservatives, American Enterprise Institute conservatives and the 'Young Turks' of the New Right - which, although philosophically and behaviourally autonomous, remained intimately associated under the overall leadership of the intellectuals who operated from the National Review. Although for nearly three decades Richard Nixon and American conservatives endured each other in a mutually frustrating and yet seemingly unbreakable relationship, Nixon never became a fully-fledged member of the movement. Yet, from the days of Alger Hiss to those of the' Silent Majority', he remained the political actor best able to articulate and manipulate the conservative canon into a populist, electorally successful message. During his presidency, the administration's behaviour played a crucial role - even if not always deliberately - in the momentous transformation of the conservative movement into a more diverse, better-organised, modernised and more efficient political force.
    [Show full text]
  • Barry Goldwater a Team of Amateurs and the Rise of Conservatism Nicholas D'angelo Union College - Schenectady, NY
    Union College Union | Digital Works Honors Theses Student Work 6-2014 In Reckless Pursuit: Barry Goldwater A Team of Amateurs and the Rise of Conservatism Nicholas D'Angelo Union College - Schenectady, NY Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalworks.union.edu/theses Part of the American Politics Commons, Political History Commons, and the President/ Executive Department Commons Recommended Citation D'Angelo, Nicholas, "In Reckless Pursuit: Barry Goldwater A Team of Amateurs and the Rise of Conservatism" (2014). Honors Theses. 508. https://digitalworks.union.edu/theses/508 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Work at Union | Digital Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of Union | Digital Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. In Reckless Pursuit: Barry Goldwater, A Team of Amateurs and the Rise of Conservatism By Nicholas J. D’Angelo ***** Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Honors in the Department of History UNION COLLEGE June 2014 In Reckless Pursuit | i ABSTRACT D’ANGELO, NICHOLAS J. In Reckless Pursuit: Barry Goldwater, A Team of Amateurs and the Rise of Conservatism Department of History, Union College, June 2014 ADVISOR: Andrew J. Morris, Ph.D. Before 1964, Barry Goldwater had never lost an election. In fact, despite being the underdog in both of his U.S. Senate elections in Arizona, in 1952 and 1958, he defied the odds and won. His keen ability for organization, fundraising and strategy was so widely respected that his Republican colleagues appointed the freshman senator to chair their campaign committee in 1955, with conservatives and liberals alike requesting his aid during contentious elections.
    [Show full text]
  • Raymond Moley Papers, 1902-1971
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf6779n7xj No online items Register of the Raymond Moley papers, 1902-1971 Processed by Charles G. Palm and Susan Buseck; machine-readable finding aid created by Hernán Cortés Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California 94305-6010 Phone: (650) 723-3563 Fax: (650) 725-3445 Email: [email protected] © 1998 Hoover Institution Archives. All rights reserved. Register of the Raymond Moley 68008 1 papers, 1902-1971 Register of the Raymond Moley papers, 1902-1971 Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California Contact Information Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California 94305-6010 Phone: (650) 723-3563 Fax: (650) 725-3445 Email: [email protected] Processed by: Charles G. Palm and Susan Buseck Date Completed: 1990 Encoded by: Hernán Cortés © 1998 Hoover Institution Archives. All rights reserved. Collection Summary Title: Raymond Moley papers Date (inclusive): 1902-1971. Collection Number: 68008 Creator: Moley, Raymond, 1886-1975. Collection Size: 256 manuscript boxes, 3 oversize boxes, 35 card file boxes, 1 oversize folder, 5 envelopes, 3 phonotape reels.(118 linear feet) Repository: Hoover Institution Archives Stanford, California 94305-6010 Abstract: Correspondence, diaries, reports, memoranda, speeches and writings, notes, printed matter, and photographs, relating to criminology and the administration of justice, assimilation of immigrants, politics in the United States, the presidential campaign of 1932, the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Today and Newsweek magazines. Sound use copies of sound recordings available. Physical Location: Hoover Institution Archives Language: English. Access Collection is open for research. The Hoover Institution Archives only allows access to copies of audiovisual items.
    [Show full text]
  • The Elections of Our Youth: Presidential Elections 1960-72
    TheThe ElectionsElections ofof OurOur Youth:Youth: PresidentialPresidential ElectionsElections 19601960‐‐7272 SecondSecond LectureLecture (( 27/2827/28 SepSep 2016)2016) ElectionElection ofof 19641964 Greg Cleva, PhdGreg Cleva, Phd George Mason University/OLLIGeorge Mason University/OLLI Fall 2016Fall 2016 1 I know of no safe depository of the ultimate I powers of the society but the people themselves; and if we think them not enlightened enough to exercise their control with a wholesome discretion, the remedy is not to take it from them but to inform their discretion. Thomas Jefferson 2 CampaignCampaign RhetoricRhetoric (Truman(Truman vs.vs. Dewey,Dewey, 1948)1948) • Agriculture is important. Our rivers are full of fish. You cannot have freedom without liberty. And, ladies And, ladies and gentlemen, the and gentlemen, the future lies ahead of future lies ahead of us.us.”” 3 TheThe ElectionsElections ofof OurOur Youth:Youth: PresidentialPresidential ElectionsElections 19601960‐‐7272 First Lecture ( 27/28 Sep 2016) Election of 1964 •• Class OverviewClass Overview •• General PointsGeneral Points •• The 1964 ElectionThe 1964 Election •• The PreThe Pre‐Election Period‐Election Period •• The Primaries/CaucusesThe Primaries/Caucuses •• The ConventionsThe Conventions •• The ElectionThe Election •• Fact Sheets—such as Campaign FinancingFact Sheets—such as Campaign Financing •• Portraits—Journalist/Historians/Influentials/Portraits—Journalist/Historians/Influentials/ Party Leaders/PollstersParty Leaders/Pollsters •• Election 2016Election 2016 ••
    [Show full text]