DOCSLIB.ORG

21-01-HR Haldeman

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
21-01-HR Haldeman Richard Nixon Presidential Library Contested Materials Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 21 1 11/4/1971 Campaign Memo From John C. Whitaker to Haldeman. RE: A response to the question, "How should the President run?" Whitaker argues the Nixon should run as the president and not as a candidate. 3 pgs. 21 1 11/30/1971 Campaign Memo From Patrick J. Buchanan to Haldeman. RE: The Campaign Strategy sessions, and disussions concerning the media approach to the campaign of '72. 4 pgs. 21 1 11/4/1971 Campaign Memo From Charles Colson to Haldeman. RE: The President's posture in the 1972 Campaign. 4 pgs. 21 1 11/5/1971 Campaign Memo From Lee Huebner to Haldeman. RE: The Campaign Approaches for 1972, which contain both suggestions as well as thoughts on how to maximize campaign efforts. 6 pgs. Wednesday, March 23, 2011 Page 1 of 3 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 21 1 11/5/1971 Campaign Memo From Len Garment to Haldeman. RE: The need for a "well-informed, high morale operation", in Nixon's campaign for reelection in '72. 3 pgs. 21 1 10/31/1971 Campaign Letter From Robert Nisbet to Leonard Garment. RE: Mr. Nisbet's offer to assist in Nixon's campaign for reelection in any available capacity. 4 pgs. 21 1 11/5/1971 Campaign Memo From Dwight L. Chapin to Haldeman. RE: Campaign strategies for Nixon in 1972 that must represent the the type of president most Americans (Democrat and Republican) want him to be. 4 pgs. 21 1 11/5/1971 Campaign Memo From Ray Price to The President. RE: The Campaign of '72, and the main approach to victory centering on the issue of incumbency. 5 pgs. 21 1 11/5/1971 Campaign Memo From Dick Moore to Haldeman. RE: "The President as a Candidate", which deals with the supposed focus of the campaign which is, "The art of incumbancy." 5 pgs. Wednesday, March 23, 2011 Page 2 of 3 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 21 1 11/4/1971 Domestic Policy Other Document A detailed schedule concerning the "Public Appearances and Speeches by Franklin D. Roosevelt during 1936." 4 pgs. 21 1 11/4/1971 Campaign Memo From John McLaughlin to Haldeman. RE: The President's Presentation of Self in 1972. 4 pgs. 21 1 11/6/1971 Campaign Memo Unknown sender to Haldeman. RE: The reelection campaign, and discussions of the tone and/or theme of the election. 9 pgs. 21 1 11/5/1971 Campaign Memo From Herbert G. Klein to The President. RE: The tone and style of the '72 as crucial components to ensuring Nixon's reelection. 5 pgs. Wednesday, March 23, 2011 Page 3 of 3 Presidential Materials Review Board Review on Contested Documents Collection: H. R. Haldeman Box Number: 299 Folder: HRH Political Strategy Memos Document Disposition 1 Return Private/Political r,\.Q"·,tO Wh',-roJ(:'\ h t+tW 111~hl 2 Return Private/Political fY\.f\·i~/'\ -;3 '_,t d.\'/ .O.l\ \ \') t-l-'R f+ ule,:::-d'i/ 3 Return 4 Return Private/Political men (Y'J\"v,t) (:.," C," 'r 'J' ... ·1 '.~. R. I f I' f 5 l r+ t+ Return Private/Political ~,,\, t t _~ '.- \ ­ s/.., .6 Return Private/Political (\\(n10 U\,:q::."·' to Hf-~H /I Js h / 7 Return Private/Political fY\zx.'.\) Pr\k.p.,.' \'0 tl$ 8 Return private/Political fu..(l\'Y\_O Ivv:cl{C, tD f~P~:' 9 Return ilR ~+ I r/ '-J h I 10 Return Private/Political \,Y\t I-,tv JDt3' U11.0 /11 11 Return Private/Political , • I \' 1 ' '~~;'" l' ~,.,!. ,I \1./ iii 12 Return Private/Political \"f\.kYl''co ....... 13 Return Private/Political '.....\1'1·,\1.,:'1 ~Uc.'r\j\ \ "':' t-H·,l-t 14 Return Private/Political ft\.tyV\C 15 Return Private/Political 0'\..11('(1.<..) 16 Return Private/Political 0..'\ ,I' 17 Return Private/Political ",., I 18 Return 19 Retain Open 20 Return Private/PoliticalVv.1t\CI'.,I,\f \,. Htn 1\Dte.':~ II [...?<:;-.;' 't< Rn'I" 'fD R 21 Return Private/PoliticalIY\..('·(,'\.O ~"JCJ.·td \-;) (o\s(',\ 22 Return Private/Political \\'\.n',' () 23 Retain Open 24 Return Private/Political_.l\"'~( \(;.,. "R:., Presidential Materials Review Board Review on Contested Documents Collection: H. R. Haldeman Box Number: 299 25 Retain Open 26 Return Private/Political \'YU'bt,J) SC"(~_'{(, ~\) ~'?~,~ 91;1'21-"]4 27 Return Private/Political (\\t'.v',t'J Lz::\sc .. \"0 fl,"I<: 14 c.,(;;'(o 1"1;:; 28 Return nil ·'1';.... 29 Return Private/Political0.l' \\, I.E. l'U,. fu" Uouti 'N,' -,.1..' T~(\",r., ", !; 0-:-, '" 30 Return Private/PoliticalncP,,,:l.,,<)',," d't.- .. t',c1;(-:~ Ii (\.)\.)' c': :;",;,: ~ ;:: . \ /", -+ f" (, T'" r ! " ,i ;:;, ,I 7 _.'~ 31 Return Private/Political Cl,-.l:,c)t. J "rv'. 'f."c:,' I.V"I.'~: V\......... \" -- c • " 1 v ­ THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON DE.­ ,:,~l!: TC: iJE A11 I,D:!! .\ NoveITlber 4, 1971 E.U. ~ By___ r.:-~'~ MEMORANDUM FOR H. R. HALD FROM: John C. Whitaker You requested a response to the question, IIHow should the President run. II Answer - besides the obvious liAs President and not as a candidate, If ITly thoughts follow: 1. Resist the set speech. I know the President believes it is axioITlatic that you just hit the big issues over and over again -- !'Korea, lf Corruption, and COITlITlunisITl of 1952 and in '72, Ifa full generation of peace. II 2. I think instead, the~ampajgn should be ITlore about what he d£,.es than a repetition of the set speech. a. Motgrcad" (and get the wire photo shots), but not to auditoriuITlS for the set speech, but to issue-oriented events.. They are very hard to construct, but they can be done. A ITleeting on rural development - - a regional ses sion with police on law enfgrc:>m.ent -­ to dru r;b"abilitation eo Ie with Jaffe - ­ with bankers on redu.cing interest rates -­ _ e aged -­ to inspect • pollution on LakeJ Erie, et<;., etc. ~...,..-~'~"- b. Now not even the President can be SITlart enough to be knowledgeable at all these issue-oriented stops, so lets use the saITle ITlethod we have been using, i. e., drop a prepared stateITlent on the .... is sue. ~Since little is written by the pres s about the prepared stateITlent, it is essential that the TV news hit (l) the crowds in the ITlotorcade, and (2) the substance (at the conference table, 100king;.tLake Erie, talking to a police- chief, etc.) - 2 '­ 3. But the key to the above proposal is that the statelTIents not all have a bragging connotation of what he has accolTIplished, but also- ie cap do lTIor§ ,- - ex,en what h; intends in the years ahead. Avoid the lIif-l'lTI-re-elected-I'll-do-etc. " lead in, but instead just "next year, I plan, etc., etc." To just brag about the record has a ''h.e - doth-protest-too-lTIuch" connotation. 4. I sense in the '70 calTIpaign there was a basic decision not to travel lTIuch -- then the President reversed this decision (when his private polls showed the "ideological lTIajority Senators were going down the tube), and the result was the set speech at airports and in rally halls. The point is there was not tilTIe to consider the issue- oriented events. There is tilTIe now to lTIake the schedule staff work ith the DOlTIestic Council staff and rack up lots of issue-oriented r!;; events in the key states, so when the President lTIakes his decision ~-. ~do I stay hOlTIe and run the country or hit the road intensely}, he at ~~ least has the option to hit the road with is sue -oriented events. 5. With Peking and Moscow out of the way by June, it seelTIS to lTIe he has lTIid-June until the convention to be a "listening Pr~sid!ICnt" this is a very good tilTIe to have Cabinet road show lTIeetings -- get Governors, lTIayors, state legisl~tures involved before the Labor Day calTIpaign season starts to get so political its hard to do this. In oth'er words, he can use DelTIocratic Governors, lTIayors, etc. as a backdrop in the SUlTIlTIer, but they will COlTIe out of these lTIeetings in the fall and shoot at hilTI in front of the press and that will get the lead. I like the "listening President" style u i!-ilTIplies learning lTIore for the future after he is re-elected. 6. As to television: a. The salTIe forces are at play -- in the SUlTIlTIer, he can address state legislatures, he ~ould do a silTIpl~ Q&A at a plain ole;! lTIid-AlTIerica Kiwanis club and get state-wide TV -- no such luck after Lahor Day. Once into the calTIpaign, I still like theJDan in the arena TV forlTIat he used in '68 in the key states -- let the press call the panels fixed and phoney -- it never catches up with the TV ilTIpact. - 3 ­ b. What ever happened to the lJ.Gad-to-head with NBG....and CBS after the Howard K. Smith interview? Smith was a bore -- 2/3 of his time on Vietnam. Still the President is so good if he gets an intelligent interviewer. I think he should do NBC and CBS before Labor Day. c. I'm for aYQidjpg a xv dQbat~ with the Democratic nominee at all cost by just--- using the old gambit about accidental slips on national security. Let them call him chicken.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Piety in the Bunker
    Garry Wills PIETY IN THE BUNKER Religiosity is the last refuge of impeachable Presidents ANDREW CARNEGIE: This is Woods; Robert Ahplanalp (a Villa- Bebe. He had a slick White House Christian country. nova product). The Christian Sci- chaplain—who is his own order's MARK TWAIN: Why, Carnegie, entists banished or jailed, only the pariah. He was worshiped—but by so is hell. But we don't brag of Catholics were left inside to en- a corrupt Korean regime's least hon- this. courage outside fanatics like Sun orable extension. And he had a rabbi HIS NATION IS GOD'S NATION. The Moon and Rabbi Korff. who cast himself as a stand-in for "offi"officece of the President of the Dr. Johnson said patriotism is the all our dead ex-Presidents. There is United States is, therefore, sacred." last refuge of scoundrels. That's something very sad about such large That is the gospel of the Reverend wrong. Religion is. It perfectly fit claims when they come marched out Sun Myung Moon. When Nixon, Nixon's hope that we would not no- by such a crew of moral dwarfs. playing Mr. Bones to Mr. Moon, tice him, so awed were we to be by came out of the White House last his office. He was serving, by saving, December 13 to greet his disciples the Presidency—as his flunkies bur- The Reverend Moon of the Freedom Leadership Founda- gled and lied, in 1972, to reelect the tion, they knelt down to worship President. There is a double with- TN HIS DEMONSTRATIONS and lobby- him.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catholic Bishops and the Rise of Evangelical Catholics
    religions Article The Catholic Bishops and the Rise of Evangelical Catholics Patricia Miller Received: 27 October 2015; Accepted: 22 December 2015; Published: 6 January 2016 Academic Editor: Timothy A. Byrnes Senior Correspondent, Religion Dispatches; [email protected]; Tel.: +1-703-519-8379 Abstract: White Catholics are increasingly trending toward the Republican Party, both as voters and candidates. Many of these Republican-leaning Catholics are displaying a more outspoken, culture-war oriented form of Catholicism that has been dubbed Evangelical Catholicism. Through their forceful disciplining of pro-choice Catholics and treatment of abortion in their quadrennial voting guides, as well as their emphasis on “religious liberty”, the U.S. bishops have played a major role in the rise of these Evangelical Catholics. Keywords: U.S. Catholic bishops; abortion; Republican; Democratic; voting 1. Introduction While the Catholic Church is associated with opposition to legalized abortion, a review of the historical record shows that the anti-abortion movement was largely fomented by the Catholic hierarchy and fueled by grassroots Evangelical opposition to abortion [1]. Lay Catholics have largely tracked general public opinion on abortion, with just over half of white Catholics saying it should be legal; polls have consistently found that only about 13% of Catholics support the position of the Catholic Church that abortion should be illegal in all circumstances [2,3]. As a result, Catholic voters have been comfortable supporting candidates who favor abortion rights, adding to their reputation as swing voters who have backed both successful Republican and Democratic presidential candidates. However, a substantial subset of white Catholic voters now appears more firmly committed to the Republican Party.
    [Show full text]
  • Barnes Conversations Transcript
    Conversations with Bill Kristol Guest: Fred Barnes, The Weekly Standard Table of Contents I: Covering Ford, Carter, and Reagan 00:15 – 20:40 II: The Reagan Years 20:40 – 42:22 III: Politics in the Nineties 42:22 – 1:01:37 IV: Talking Politics on Television 1:01:37 – 1:24:44 I: Covering Ford, Carter, and Reagan (00:15 – 20:40) KRISTOL: Welcome back to CONVERSATIONS. I’m Bill Kristol, and I’m very pleased to be joined today by my friend and colleague, Fred Barnes. Fred, thanks for taking the time to do this. BARNES: Well, glad to be here. KRISTOL: So I came to Washington in 1985 but I had already read you for a decade before then covering the White House. How did that happen? BARNES: Well, I was covering the White House for The New Republic magazine, which everyone knows now was a very, very liberal magazine. It wasn’t that liberal then. The owner was Marty Peretz, who was sort of, he’d come sort of halfway down the neoconservative trail, and Charles Krauthammer, of course, was the big foreign policy writer there. And so it was very congenial. The New Republic had a column for a long time called “White House Watch,” and it was very good. It was written for years by a man named John Osborne, then he was replaced by Mort Kondracke, my friend, and, of course, you know, who was in 1985 was hired to be the bureau chief for Newsweek. So he left. And I had gotten to know a little bit Mike Kinsley, who was then the editor of The New Republic, and they hired me to come in and really write this “White House Watch” column, which I did, almost every week.
    [Show full text]
  • Alliances and Partnerships in American National Security
    FOURTH ANNUAL TEXAS NATIONAL SECURITY FORUM ALLIANCES AND PARTNERSHIPS IN AMERICAN NATIONAL SECURITY ETTER-HARBIN ALUMNI CENTER THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN OCTOBER 12, 2017 8:30 AM - 8:45 AM Welcome by William Inboden, Executive Director of the Clements Center for National Security, and Robert Chesney, Director of the Robert Strauss Center for International Security and Law 8:45 AM - 10:00 AM • Panel One: Defense Perspectives Moderator: Aaron O’Connell, Clements Center and Department of History Aaron O'Connell is an Associate Professor of History at the University of Texas at Austin and Faculty Fellow at the Clements Center. Previously, he served as Director for Defense Policy & Strategy on the National Security Council at the White House, where he worked on a range of national security matters including security cooperation and assistance, defense matters in Africa, significant military exercises, landmine and cluster munitions policy, and high-technology matters affecting the national defense, such as autonomy in weapon systems. Dr. O’Connell is also the author of Underdogs: The Making of the Modern Marine Corps, which explores how the Marine Corps rose from relative unpopularity to become the most prestigious armed service in the United States. He is also the editor of Our Latest Longest War: Losing Hearts and Minds in Afghanistan, which is a critical account of U.S. efforts in Afghanistan since 2001. He has also authored a number of articles and book chapters on military affairs and the representations of the military in U.S. popular culture in the 20th century. His commentary has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Foreign Affairs, and The Chronicle of Higher Education.
    [Show full text]
  • NWHF-Program 2013Web
    NATIONAL WRESTLING HALL OF FAME Massachusetts Chapter 2013 BANQUET & INDUCTION CEREMONY November 2, 2013 NATIONAL WRESTLING HALL OF FAME CEREMONY WELCOME CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS Monsignor John Mclaughlin, Milford 1978 Master of Ceremonies Winchester 1985 North Andover 1988 PARADE OF HONOREES Past inductees followed by the MASSACHUSETTS Class of 2013 WRESTLING ROOTS Award Rick Bowe Star Spangled BANNER Presented by Matt Abel Jeff Goor LIFETIME SERVICE INVocation & INDUCTEES MOMENT OF SILENCE Carmine Colace Monsignor John Mclaughlin, Presented by Gerald Leone Jr. Master of Ceremonies Ray Miro OPENING REMARKS Presented by Shane Miro Dave Ayotte, Nick Zacchilli Massachusetts Chapter President Presented by Peter Zacchilli KEYNOTE SPEAKER & MEDAL OF COURAGE Outstanding AMERICAN INDUCTEE INDUCTEE Glen Doherty Steven H. Biondolillo, Presented by Larry Tremblay Businessman and Author Accepted by Greg Doherty Presented by Rachel & Anthony Biondolillo PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS OF 2013 DINNER SERVICE Donning of the Jackets CLOSING REMARKS Monsignor John Mclaughlin, Master of Ceremonies JESSICA GRANT (WWW.JESSICA-GRANT.COM) DESIGN When the Board of Governors of the National The mission of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame Wrestling Hall of Fame & Museum established & Museum is to preserve history, recognize extraor- the State Chapter program in 1993, it did so to pay dinary individual achievement, and inspire future tribute to those coaches, officials and contributors generations to lofty goals. These banquets across who represent the best qualities of what the sport the nation provide a platform to preserve the sport’s of wrestling has to offer. Today, The Hall of Fame heritage through the lives and stories of those you & Museum is especially proud to recognize its are here to honor.
    [Show full text]
  • Experts Look Ahead As New UN Leader Takes Helm by Chad Bouchard Namibia and Liberia
    THE MONTHLY NEWSLETTER OF THE OVERSEAS PRESS CLUB OF AMERICA, NEW YORK, NY • October 2016 Experts Look Ahead as New UN Leader Takes Helm By Chad Bouchard Namibia and Liberia. Just as coverage of the US presi- Abdelkader Abba- dential election reaches fever pitch, di, UN correspondent the United Nations is bracing for its and former director of own transition as the General As- the UN’s Department sembly considers Portugal’s former of Political Affairs, was prime minister, António Guterres, to less forgiving. replace Ban Ki-moon as Secretary “[The UN’s] struc- General. tures are old, its financ- On Oct. 4, on the eve of a key es inadequate. It needs straw poll among Security Coun- dynamic and vision- cil members, the OPC hosted a ary leadership. Those Chad Bouchard discussion about the UN’s current means are necessary Clockwise from upper left: Stephen Schlesinger, Abdelkader Ab- role in tempering global conflicts for the organization to badi, Richard Roth, Linda Fasulo and Ian Williams. and crises. be able to face the is- lion, while only $1 million is allo- Stephen Schlesinger, a historian sues of our turbulent world,” he said. cated for preventative diplomacy. and author, said the UN has to over- “We delay because of lack of Ian Williams, UN correspondent come public perception that the body consensus among negotiators, and for The Nation, agreed that the UN is ineffective in its founding mission also because of lack of readiness to struggles to establish legitimacy, to end global conflicts. compromise. It’s easier to adopt dec- with most Americans “sneeringly “This casual dismissal of the larations than plans of actions which dismissive” of its role in global de- UN’s efforts to settle disputes,” he require financial resources.” velopments.
    [Show full text]
  • If You Have Issues Viewing Or Accessing This File Contact Us at NCJRS.Gov.
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. .. o r. ------~ --- - ~ THE MEDIA INSTiTUTE The Media Institute is a non-profit, tax-exempt research organiza­ -:J TERRORISM tion supported by a wide range of foundations, corporations, asso­ ciations and individuals. The Ins.titute has published al number of studies analyzing media coveiage of major public policy issues and A:ND THE MEDIA sponsors other programs related to business/media rel'ations, the (new technologies and communications issues, both donlestic and LlN THE 1980's international. With an Introduction by Morris I. Leibman, Esq. The proceedings of a conference held April 14, 1983 U.S. Department of Justice . Cosponsored by National Institute of Justice TransnatIonal Communications Center, The Media Institute This document has been reproduced exactly' as received from the and person or organization originating it. Points of view or opinions stat~d Institute for Studies in International Terrorism in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the National Institute of State University of New York ' Justice. .. Permission to reproduce this copyrighted material in mi­ crofiche only has been granted by The Hedia Institute to the National Criminal Justice 8eference Servic,~ (NCJRS). Edited by Sarah Midgley Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires perm is­ and Virginia Rice sic.ln of the copyright owner. Transnational Communications Center The Media Institute Washington, D.C. { .. Cover Photo/Art Credit-lnstitute.Qn Terrorism and Subnatiollal Conflict. if -" ~, .. " ~--.-~---------------------- '. TabJ~ of Cdotents I. Introduction by Morris Leibman , Es q.
    [Show full text]
  • Gerald R. Ford Oral History Project Ron Nessen Interviewed by Richard Norton Smith January 28, 2009
    Gerald R. Ford Oral History Project Ron Nessen Interviewed by Richard Norton Smith January 28, 2009 Smith: Talking about newspapers, Gerald Ford was omnivorous in his devouring of newspapers. Until the end of his life it was five or six newspapers a day with your morning coffee. Nessen: Well, he had the Post and the Times and the Wall Street Journal, but he also had the Grand Rapids Press and, I think, the Detroit News, maybe, and one other paper. He had six newspapers a day that he would… Smith: And woe to those who interrupted him while he was reading. Nessen: Oh, yeah. Smith: Off the wall, tell us something about Gerald Ford that might surprise people. Nessen: I think the thing about Jerry Ford that might surprise people that I really didn’t learn until he made a visit back to his hometown of Grand Rapids, Michigan. The people there really loved him. They knew him better than anybody else, and they really loved him. He stood in the city hall and the people who wanted to shake hands and say hello to him lined up. Well, the line was enormous – out the door and up the block. He stood there and the people came through. The thing that surprised me was how many of those people he knew personally. Knew their names, knew their families, and he’d say, “Oh, hi. How are you Ed? Are you still working out there at the automobile plant?” Somebody else come up and he’d say, “Oh, hi, Sally. How are those two kids of yours? Is your son still going to the University?” It was amazing how many people he knew on a personal basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Economic Battle Plan
    Investors want values alignment 3.108 CLEARED FOR RELEASE 10/08/2020 [Economic Battle PlanTM points: 89 Background Briefing – The Left has Been Weaponizing Their Money for Years Against Your Values–It’s Time to Fight Back! Who owns the investments in your portfolio? You’ve got these shares, but do you own them under the American corporate system? The shareholders are supposed to be the owners of the company and the company and the board are supposed to work for your interests. But in twenty-first century America, this system appears to be under assault. It is time for the American people to wake up to the realities of how money, your money, is being used as a weapon for an Anti-American ideology. We have highlighted Investment funds that have stated they are putting their values even above investor returns with their focus on ESG, Environmental, Social Justice and Governance. While some ESG funds highlight decent returns, some believe there is a bubble forming within the ESG categories and if true, that’s trouble. Barron’s magazine recently “This month, UBS made a groundbreaking move, announcing that it would recommend sustainable investing over traditional investing to clients around the world. The big Swiss bank would even recommend it to retirement plan clients—a move that raised some eyebrows, given that the U.S. Labor Department is weighing a rule that would limit environmental, social, and corporate governance, or ESG, options in such plans.” https://www.barrons.com/articles/ubs-is-embracing-sustainable-investing- other-wealth-managers-could-follow-51601075524 Is ESG what investors really want or just something the globalists are driving? Your briefing this week includes new insights on what clients and investors really want.
    [Show full text]
  • Created with Sketchtool. CAMCA 2015 Forum Booklet
    REGIONAL FORUM 2015 ULAANBAATAR Ulaanbaatar Enkhbold Zandaakhuu Chairman, State Great Hural (Parliament) of Mongolia It is my pleasure to welcome you all in Mongo- lia, at the heart of Eurasia, in the land of a great history with a dynamic present and bright fu- ture. I welcome the distinguished participants of the 2015 CAMCA Regional Forum in Ulaanbaa- tar. I would also like to express my sincere grat- itude to Mr. Donald Rumsfeld, a true statesman, for his friendship to Mongolia. Today, Mongolia and the United States enjoy fruitful bilateral relations based on shared values and common strategic interests. Our two nations have proven to be reliable strategic partners since establishing diplomatic relations in 1987. Mongolia and the USA have developed trusted bilateral cooperation in all important spheres including political, economic, defense and security. The U.S. has supported Mongolia's transition from a communist past to a new society governed by demo- cratic principles and building up a market oriented economy. I would like to commend the Rumsfeld Fellowship Program for being a vital part of our comprehen- sive relations to develop communication and understanding throughout Greater Central Asia via its CAMCA Regional Forum initiative. I welcome all activities of the Rumsfeld Foundation dedicated to the promotion of wide range discussions to advance economic growth and development. It obtains ever growing importance since these eforts involve educating and encouraging young men and women to be leaders of economic and social development within their communities and beyond. The CAMCA area has a huge inherited potential to become one of the major players on the global arena.
    [Show full text]
  • Tle in Manner, On6 in Deed
    Faced with a hostile Congress brim- ming with the “Watergate babies” of 1974, Ford used his veto pen an astounding 66 times. As if raging inflation, a deepening recession, and the lingering smell of the Nixon administration weren’t enough, President Ford survived two assassination attempts in 1975. His occasional stumbles provided material for TV comedians, though few, if any, Presidents have been as athletic as Ford-who turned down pro- fessional football contracts from both the Detroit Lions and the Green Bay Packers infavor of law school. Former California Governor Ronald Reagan contested with Ford for the 1976 GOP nomination. An increasingly sure- footed Ford defeated Reagan and then ran neck and neck-despite the pendant Nixon albatross-with Jimmy Carter in the general election. He lost, narrowly and Jerry Ford was not a household name the then-Vice President. Ford knew that graciously, and retired to California. (In when he assumed the presidency. He’d he would shortly be President. He was an odd twist of fate, Gerald Ford was con- been a Congressman for 25 years, and Vice calm, not arrogant, and believed he sidered as Reagan’s running mate in 1980, President less than a year. But the more could do the job. I remember the change though the deal fell through.) America saw of him, the more it liked. in mood in Washington when he became Presidential reputations rise and fall: I knew him for many years before he President. It was instant, overnight. witness Richard Nixon and John F. led this nation. He was his own man, As President, Ford faced a nation ob- Kennedy Perhaps, in this new age ofpresi- with great self-confidence, and could sessed with Watergate.
    [Show full text]
  • Media and Democracy: Prospects and Problems Eleanor Clift
    Sacred Heart University Review Volume 22 Issue 1 Sacred Heart University Review, Volume XXII, Article 1 Number 1, Spring 2002 March 2010 Media and Democracy: Prospects and Problems Eleanor Clift Tom Brazaitis Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.sacredheart.edu/shureview Recommended Citation Clift, Eleanor and Brazaitis, Tom (2010) "Media and Democracy: Prospects and Problems," Sacred Heart University Review: Vol. 22 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: http://digitalcommons.sacredheart.edu/shureview/vol22/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the SHU Press Publications at DigitalCommons@SHU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sacred Heart University Review by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@SHU. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Media and Democracy: Prospects and Problems Cover Page Footnote Eleanor Clift is a contributing editor for Newsweek and a panelist on The cLM aughlin Group. Tom Brazaitis is the Washington senior editor for the Cleveland Plain Dealer. This is a lightly-edited transcription of their talk at a Sacred Heart University Public Forum on July 24, 2003, as Visiting Woodrow Wilson Fellows. This article is available in Sacred Heart University Review: http://digitalcommons.sacredheart.edu/shureview/vol22/iss1/1 Clift and Brazaitis: Media and Democracy: Prospects and Problems ELEANOR CLIFT AND TOM BRAZAITIS ─────────────────────── Media and Democracy: Prospects and Problems Tom: We've spent the week fielding questions, and we had pretty much thought you had run out, but since you are here, apparently not. I do want to start by thanking the people here. We've had a wonderful month here this week.
    [Show full text]