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Raymond Lear Political Career Twiggie Truth, 2016
1 RAYMOND LEAR POLITICAL CAREER TWIGGIE TRUTH, 2016 1994 Democrat Congressional Candidate Filings December 14, 1993 SPRINGFIELD — Here is an unofficial list of candidates for Illinois congressional seats who filed petitions by the Monday deadline for the March 15 1994 Primary for State Board of Elections. An (I) signifies an incumbent. 1st Congressional District: D-Bobby Rush (I), Chicago; R-Richard Murphy, Chicago; William Kelly, Chicago; Allen Smith, Chicago; Aloysius Majerczyk, Chicago; Maurice Johnson, Chicago. 2nd Congressional District: D-Mel Reynolds (I), Chicago; William Shaw, Dolton; Allan Streeter, Chicago; Irvin Murrell, Chicago; R-None filed. 3rd Congressional District: D-William Lipinski (I), Chicago; R-Jim Nalepa, La Grange. 4th Congressional District: D-Luis Gutierrez (I), Chicago; Juan Soliz, Chicago; R-Steven Valtierra, Chicago. 5th Congressional District: D-Dan Rostenkowski (I), Chicago; Rod Blagojevich, Chicago; Dick Simpson, Chicago; Michael Wojcik, Chicago; John Cullerton, Chicago; Raymond Howard (Lear), Chicago; Nancy Kaszak, Chicago; John McCarthy, Chicago; Gerald Pechenuk, Chicago. R-Michael Flanagan, Chicago; James Parker, Chicago; Elias Zenkich, Norridge; Michael Bendas, Chicago; John Cleland, Chicago. 6th Congressional District: D-Keith "Jekyll" Petropoulos, Lombard; Tom Berry, Lombard. R- Henry Hyde (I), Bensenville; David Czech, Glendale Heights. 7th Congressional District: D-Cardiss Collins (I), Chicago; Clarence Clemons, Chicago; Ed Smith, Chicago; Smith Wiiams, Chicago. R-Charles "Chuck" Mobley, Chicago; Shawn Hanley, Chicago. 8th Congressional District: D-Michael Strelka, Roselle; Robert Walberg, Palatine. R-Philip Crane (I), Wauconda; Peter Fitzgerald, Inverness; Gary Skoien, Palatine; Don Huff, Grayslake; Judy McCracken Svenson, Barrington. 9th Congressional District: D-Sidney Yates (I), Chicago; Glenn Sugiyama, Chicago; Frank Gardner, Chicago; R-Lawrence Joyce, Chicago; George Larney, Evanston. -
The Politics of Chicago City Council Elections, 1979-1995
Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1997 The Politics of Chicago City Council Elections, 1979-1995 Timothy B. Krebs Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Krebs, Timothy B., "The Politics of Chicago City Council Elections, 1979-1995" (1997). Dissertations. 3689. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/3689 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1997 Timothy B. Krebs LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO THE POLITICS OF CHICAGO CITY COUNCIL ELECTIONS, 1979-1995 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE BY TIMOTHY BERRY KREBS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JANUARY 1997 Copyright by Timothy Berry Krebs, 1997 All rights reserved. ii ACDIOWLBDGMENTS I would like to thank many people for the advice and assistance that they have given me over the past two years while I have been engaged in this project. I am very grateful to the staff at both the City of Chicago's Harold Washington Library and the Illinois State Board of Elections for the data and help they provided me. John Frendreis read the entire manuscript and made invaluable suggestions concerning issues related to research design and methodology. -
THE BATTLING BALANOFFS Social Consciousness Is South Side Family's Tradition ------Chicago Sun-Times-June 4, 1989 Author: Tom Mcnamee
THE BATTLING BALANOFFS Social consciousness is South Side family's tradition -------------------------------------------------- Chicago Sun-Times-June 4, 1989 Author: Tom McNamee "My father always said you should remember the people at the bottom. If you raise the bottom, everything rises." James Balanoff Jr. When the Good Lord made the Balanoff boys, he sprinkled in a rebel gene. From a day in the early 1920s, when the first Balanoff walked onto South Chicago's political stage - entering from stage left - three generations of Chicago Balanoffs have been stirring folks up and ticking folks off and catching hell in return. They fought for unions when unions were reviled. They fought for racial desegregation in the schools when other South Side whites abhorred desegregation. They backed Harold Washington for mayor when few whites - especially in the old ethnic neighborhoods - dared. Today the Balanoffs remain the conscience of Steeltown, unapologetic liberals in an instinctively conservative world. State Rep. Clem Balanoff is the family's rebel pride of the moment. The betting is heavy Clem will run for 10th Ward alderman in 1991, challenging either the Hulk Hogan of South Chicago, former Ald. Edward R. Vrdolyak, or more likely his sidekick brother, incumbent Ald. Victor Vrdolyak. Balanoff opposed Ed Vrdolyak for alderman in 1987 and lost, just as his mother, Miriam Balanoff, was trounced by Vrdolyak in 1983. But Vrdolyak's failures at the polls of late lead some observers to predict that Balanoff stands a fighting chance in 1991. Clem and Miriam, now a Circuit Court judge, are probably the best known Balanoffs outside South Chicago. -
Unfinished Business N September, the Socialist Interna- Cratic Party Into Asocial Democratic Party
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1996 VOLUME XXIV NUMBER 6 DEMOCRATIC $1 .50 !...:: ~ "" PUBLISHED BY THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALISTS OF AMERICA Unfinished Business n September, the Socialist Interna- cratic Party into asocial democratic party. and nev.· Labor, and others, v.•ho argue that tional held its 20th Congress in New But, now the tables are starting to turn. there is no alternative to nw-liberalism I York at the United Nattons. Nearly At least in Europe, the still socialist except ~neo-liberalism with a human 1000 delegates and observers attended left is beginning to face the same face( They state: the t"Conomic adjust from over 150 democratic socialist, social- problems that we have been grapp I ing ments to the global marketpbce will be democratic and labor parties. with for many years. painful for the majority of working In the post-Communist era, the Social- The reason for this turn is quite people; it is the job of government to 1st International is fast becoming a veri- easy to explain. Social democratic poli- soften the blows as much as possible with table world parliament of the left. It's not cies, which played a major role in produc- out interfering with the marketplace in just that former Communist parties, like ingpost-war, growth economies with mass any major way; after this difficult tran in Hungary, Poland and Italy, are mem- prosperity and advanced welfare states, sition, there will be a nev.· mass pros bers. It's also that parties of the left, from have run their course. ln a word, capital- perity. No wonder that the new Demo moderate to radical, want to participate ism has entered a new period, character- crats are a model.