Newspaper Clippings (9)” of the John Marsh Files at the Gerald R

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Newspaper Clippings (9)” of the John Marsh Files at the Gerald R The original documents are located in Box 23, folder “Newspaper Clippings (9)” of the John Marsh Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald R. Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to these materials. Digitized from Box 23 of the John Marsh Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library ___.. 'ft'tlll":llca.shington Post - Wed., 6/11/75 Democrats Fear '76 ~Disaster' Wallace's game ts not w1m By David s. BNder dreama and get d01bl to run- W~Poeta&ft Writer tbe· politicians bUt with the people aJid tbaDts to tbe pro­ llillf ·fat the senate 197&. NEW OMJ!!ANS, June 10--WMD. De~ JJ.fenti~n of prim..-tft, he has There are tew cratlc National Chairman Robert 8. IDAI17 placJa to run. He left would be sHed amoq the Strauaa .finithed briefing the Democratic the conference tQ governors if all the announced governors at their closed-door lanebeon a ~PeaCh 1a do n New DemocraJ;ic co~enders drop. Jt!Sterday on plans for the 1978 eonven­ ped out. There is no ereat tion, .Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel broke Orleans 1IJWing Loutai- to IUpport for the(two aluJlUII in in to express a thought that muat have join the parade at prim.,. the field, ex-Govs. Terrf San­ croaeed other minds as well. states. ford of North CaroJ.int and "We're inching toward a well-ordered Jlamy Carter of Georaitt nor convention, as you say, Bob," MaDdel re­ Meanwhile, the only con­ did anyone rush forwatd to marked "but we're also running ~-mell crete result of Mandel's warn­ ~nd the seH~erignatt-.u toward 'a political disaster. We're &oing ing was a decision bY the oow a presidential contendtf by to be tnown as ae patty that does. every­ head of the Democrstic Gov­ Peauylvania Gov. Miltoa J. W., ·right in eleettag Ita deleptes and .ernor's Caucus, Gov. Philip S.happ, ~ notbinl right to elect a President" W. Noel of Rhode Island, to Sen. BtDr.v M. JacJr,lion .. Iron.. a committee to suggea {D-WJih.) aent thne _.-ents Mandel may, have beetl blunter tbU bow "governors can play a Wft the o Ce ot.bers in the room would have bat more significant role'' in the but the ehlef ot. the aroup, beaD; eboice of a party nominee. be expressed a growing con~ Georgi-a Gov. George D. :au. Robert J. Keefe, wben asked! an ti'&rm- among Democnta atteldac bee, who backed the idea, about Jackaoa'Jt su.pport the National Governors' Conferen<* bare UVUed that "it's gotq to be amon the go rnors, said, about the prospects for their party in the very tough to beat President "He as frie dly relations 19'N eampaign. l'ord "anless we nominate a with ll em." Friendly ,_ middle-road DemOClrllt o·t Central to their dilemma is the questioa relatio s, in politics, do not of who-if anyone-among the annoUDCed we can all support." ' While there ia broat( qree. alwaySI an ate to support. or JJI'GIIIeCtive Democratic contendenl ean Nor o governol'8 see "bell the cet," i.e., beat George C. Wallaee- ·!bent on that ~· aition, there is little spe fie idea an ans to their pra,en Tbe Alabama governor was present tJut on the orizon. lilent as half-a-dosea ooUeques piePd bow the governo can be powt!!' brok·ers in a selection The "new breed" of media up 8Dd replayed variatlooa on Mandel's heroes, Govs. Edmuncl G. tbemi tblt unless the governors aad system where ore than three-fourths of he delegates Brown Jr. of California, Hugb other potential power-broken will Be tbosen rectly by the L. Carey of New York, Mich­ in the party "get together • • • voters ptrougb rimaries. ael S. Dukalds of Mas-.ellu­ we are headed down the road One tmgges on is t.ba the letts, and Daniel Wa11r1t- of to another disaster just lite gov~ as a group might llliDets, PASSed up the illclu&­ 1972." weed out the ield by p~ lry-aubsidized PBrties ill New Wallace was not looking :fO!' ing also- s o drop out etarly. Orleans to wrestle witla lqi. support in that room-nor Lucey, fQr' ample, suggested .rttlve problems at hme. would he have found it. South­ that the isconsin picture also P81Sed Up a ance erners including Florida Gov. might be different if taa.. to cetllent polittou alllabces Reubu; Askew, Misaiasippi were a siqle liberal conten- with their COlleaPes. Gov. Wllll'8JD Waller, and Bight now he Thus, while I(oei Jftfda. Louiaiana Gov. Edwin ~­ K. Udall ('D-.A taina that "bui.eany we want EdwardS, who is running felt to elect a DemocratiQ Presf. re-election this year, rilted tile 8Upport of most of W1-. 41ent ~d we're not that the ire of their constituent& CODiin's Delll'Oel'atie members t!'!IOOI\V," &be absence of a pos­ by publicly challengi.nl W&!­ of Coalawl, but ex&.a. l'recl -.ve rallyi.zw point for the lace's prospects and{or quali­ H.arria (D-Qkla.,) is baebd ... .,VeJ'!Mn' .PO~cal enthut- 18m ftve point to Waiaee's fications for the preslcleaq. the belllt p'olltical Grganiter Ill N orthem Demoerats made lardonic comment ~ "eveey clear their oppoeition e.en as the !Aeral stronghold of llf.a.. 'body seems to be in bYateria they talked in awed tones disG~t, Michael Bleicher. about the fellcnr frolir· Ala­ about Wallace's vote-gettlnC How effective the govt!'l'lltft bama." power. Wisconsin Gov. Plr could lie as at group in &- 8trauu waa teUiD& the Lucey, state certain candidaelll I trut wben be said that trick J. whose iS·~ d.. ul. gave Sen. George McG~em llere ta no orehestra.ted (D-S.D.) his first key Wia on To JUdge by private COlD­ plan' to atop Wallace but ~~ the governors of ~ the lf&'Y to the 1972 nomilla­ that is only beeaUBe no two Uon, Mid he would pick ..Wal­ zona and Texas think thetr laee again8t the tlekF' In a states• presidential ho~ JOvernors seem able to r-ee primary today in that liberal Udall and Sen. IJo,d M\ on wtiat Jt should be butlon. Bentsen Jr. <D-TeX.), might Some thint Wallace lbould be wen advised 1'f4t _... to be cballenged on hia ldeoloo or their WJajje Woa.e some on h t a Washington Post Wednesday, June 11, 1975 The ~Hugh and John ShoU' GOP LeaderS to Give Views Periodically By Spencer Rich R. Ford tried to keep it alive tled in only seven weeb, W&ahl~ Pl>el Staff Writer as the "Hugh and Jerry and that only 1,563 had re· Th~ "Hugh and John Show." quested repatriation to Viet­ Show," a new entertainment Now, Scott and Rhodes nam. ''This report was the llepublicans hope will wiult to give it another try. an attempt to gain poli~ be a long-running hit, made Their opening performance profit," he said. ita debut on Capitol Hill yes­ yesterday, though not ex· Scott also said he'd like to 1 terday in the ornate Ray­ actly a slam~ang hi~, had correct a W asbingtQn Pest burn :Room of the House. momenta of acerbity and report !Blat many Rep-.n­ House GOP leader John J. amusement. It started with can !id"&lors had declinqd to Rhodes (Ariz.) and Senate a joint plea for Democrats s a petition declarlDI "' GOP leader Hugh Scott to join with President Ford hemselves 1n favor of Mr. (Pa.) premised ~c joint and congressional Republ" Fard's 1976 presidedUtl press eonferences to give nomination. The story said the world the unified views only 16 of the 38 GOP sena­ ol what Scott called "the ~oyal opposition" to the ma· tors had agreed to siil\ llut jorl~ Democrats in Con­ Scott said it left a mislead­ ~ - ing impression. The move is an attempt to ActuallY, he said, 22 of 29 reviv~ the ses,sil)ns started senators approached by bim­ more than a dectade ago by then-SeDate leader Everett ~-setr:Ted' SteveM (:R­ Mc&i.DJ.ay Dirksen 1 Ul and ~) had indicated sup­ then-Housa leader ~arles pronuse~ but fails to keep Port for Mr. Ford's nomina­ A. Halleck (IJl4.). ~eml' said Sco~ ~"Congress tion-18 si~ing and the The "Ev and t;harlie so far has not sav~ enough other four declarina that Show': wall 1 ~ amus· energy to' light a fi'fe-watt In«, useful veDilire ~or the bulb." Rhodell prc)posed a they supported Mr. Fotd but GOP bec4uc 'ot ~ksen's joiftt eom~ttte. on -energy would speak to him perso• outstandifii te,iUlsio'n pre~ as a way at. getting legiSla· ally rather than stgn. enee. A great stump speaktf' tion movill& ·Of the remainfng seven.
Recommended publications
  • Deception, Disinformation, and Strategic Communications: How One Interagency Group Made a Major Difference by Fletcher Schoen and Christopher J
    STRATEGIC PERSPECTIVES 11 Deception, Disinformation, and Strategic Communications: How One Interagency Group Made a Major Difference by Fletcher Schoen and Christopher J. Lamb Center for Strategic Research Institute for National Strategic Studies National Defense University Institute for National Strategic Studies National Defense University The Institute for National Strategic Studies (INSS) is National Defense University’s (NDU’s) dedicated research arm. INSS includes the Center for Strategic Research, Center for Complex Operations, Center for the Study of Chinese Military Affairs, Center for Technology and National Security Policy, Center for Transatlantic Security Studies, and Conflict Records Research Center. The military and civilian analysts and staff who comprise INSS and its subcomponents execute their mission by conducting research and analysis, publishing, and participating in conferences, policy support, and outreach. The mission of INSS is to conduct strategic studies for the Secretary of Defense, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Unified Combatant Commands in support of the academic programs at NDU and to perform outreach to other U.S. Government agencies and the broader national security community. Cover: Kathleen Bailey presents evidence of forgeries to the press corps. Credit: The Washington Times Deception, Disinformation, and Strategic Communications: How One Interagency Group Made a Major Difference Deception, Disinformation, and Strategic Communications: How One Interagency Group Made a Major Difference By Fletcher Schoen and Christopher J. Lamb Institute for National Strategic Studies Strategic Perspectives, No. 11 Series Editor: Nicholas Rostow National Defense University Press Washington, D.C. June 2012 Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the contributors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Defense Department or any other agency of the Federal Government.
    [Show full text]
  • BUSINESS Klan Plans Teacher's Halli Boston College,] I N B R Ie F ' 5; to Return Remembered Villanova Lose 8.6% Real GNP
    20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., March 20, 1982 BUSINESS Klan plans Teacher's Halli Boston College,] I n b r ie f ' 5; to return remembered Villanova lose 8.6% Real GNP ... page 4 ... page 9 ... page 13 Hale elected Barter thrives Gross National Product ~ Seasonally adjusted annual CHICAGO — William H. Hale, president of ra te Heritage Savings and Loan Association of Manchester, Conn., has been appointed to the 1982 as mofiey tight Secondary Market Committee of the United States League of Savings Associations. Percentages reflect change The appointment was announced by Roy G. METAIRIE, La. (UPI) — Businesses ’That means members continue to earn from previous quarter Green, chairman of the league and president of and professionals are turning more and their full profit margin under the system Fair tonight Manchester, Conn. Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan Association, more to bartering in today’s depressed when “selling.” And, when "buying,” and Tuesday Jacksonville, Fla. economy, making a growth industry of the members do not have to spend cash Mon., March 22, 1982 The U.S. League is the principal trade organiza­ the centuries-old system of exchange. that could be used for inventory or — See page 2 tion for the savings and loan business and “The thing is cash flow,’’ said George capital improvements. 1982 Single copy 25<( represents over 4,000 associations throughout the Hesse, director of the New Orleans ’That television dealer who received a country. Trade Exchange. $1,000 debit will receive credits when Savings and loan associations are the second “People have inventory but no cash. If someone in the system comes to him for largest t> pe of financial Institution in America and they can spend $2,(X)0 on buying things a TV set.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Issue (PDF)
    VOLUME XXV NUMBER 4 $1.50 DEMOCRATIC PUBLISHED BY THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALISTS OF AM ERIC A IT'S A DIRTY JOB, BUT... A Quarterly Look at COnservative Periodicals and Pundits BYlIARVEY}.KAYE wever much we might despise the Right's politics and butthey anxiously wonder if their "1994 Revolution" is finished. deas, we cannot afford to ignore them. Given the con­ Pol.icy Review Oanuary/February) asked 24 of their ilk to con­ H ervatives' ascendance, we need to know: What excites sider •Triumphs and Traps: What's Ahead for Conservatives." Re­ them? What rankles and worries them? What, or who, are their sponses reflect the growing divide between "economic" and "so­ latest targets? cial/cultural" conservatives. Nodding perfunctorily to "family val­ Trus column presents a "conservative watch,• a quarterly ues," the former, like Dick Armey, House Republican Majority report on the conservative press and pundits. There's a lot to cover, Leader, warmly repeat that the market rules and the days of big for conservatives produce a remarkable and diverse number of government are over (as Clinton himself promised). For these folks periodicals: National. Review (the original conservative weekly); 7he the most pressing challenges are budget-balancing, taxcuning and Weekly Standard (the Murdoch-sponsored, William K.ristol-edited, government downsizing. In contrast, social conservatives, like Gary inside-the-beltway magazine); American Spectator (publisher of Na· Bauer, president of the Family Research Council, bemoan Repub- tumal Enquirer-like exposes of Democratic
    [Show full text]
  • 6,000 Frozen Doughnuts on Election Eve
    V 12, No 10 Thursday, Oct. 13, 2005 6,000 frozen doughnuts on Election Eve ... The life & times of Bill Colbert ... and a coming book “Some of us thought we By BRIAN A. HOWEY in Indianapolis There we sat, at the deathbed of Bill Colbert, on a gray and gloomy late should pay for the big September Friday morning. cost of Hurricane It was the opening interview on the book Jeff Lewis and I are just beginning to research. Here was Bill Colbert, a political operative whose career spanned Birch Katrina by cutting big Bayh and Larry Conrad to Doc Bowen, to L. Keith Bulen and Bob Garton. Along the government.” way, there were the youngsters, a senator’s son named Evan and a young volunteer on the 1968 Senate campaign of Bill Ruckleshaus named Mitch. –– U.S. Rep. Mike And Lewis prompted Colbert. Tell ‘em about the Dailey campaign. Pence, to Robert Novak of the Colbert lit up one of the dozen or so cigarettes he smoked over the last inter- view of his life. Chicago Sun-Times “Bob Dailey was a real asshole,” Colbert prefaced the story that took place in 1986. It was a legendary campaign because House Speaker J. Roberts Dailey was upset by Democrat Marc Carmichael. Most attributed the defeat to Dailey’s refusal to hear the lottery bill, and his blocking of banking reforms. “He called me to help run his campaign,” Colbert explained. “They decided they would deliver coffee and doughnuts to all the precinct committeemen and the The Howey Political Report is published people who came in to vote.
    [Show full text]
  • Neoconservatism: Origins and Evolution, 1945 – 1980
    Neoconservatism: Origins and Evolution, 1945 – 1980 Robert L. Richardson, Jr. A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History. Chapel Hill 2009 Approved by, Michael H. Hunt, Chair Richard Kohn Timothy McKeown Nancy Mitchell Roger Lotchin Abstract Robert L. Richardson, Jr. Neoconservatism: Origins and Evolution, 1945 – 1985 (Under the direction of Michael H. Hunt) This dissertation examines the origins and evolution of neoconservatism as a philosophical and political movement in America from 1945 to 1980. I maintain that as the exigencies and anxieties of the Cold War fostered new intellectual and professional connections between academia, government and business, three disparate intellectual currents were brought into contact: the German philosophical tradition of anti-modernism, the strategic-analytical tradition associated with the RAND Corporation, and the early Cold War anti-Communist tradition identified with figures such as Reinhold Niebuhr. Driven by similar aims and concerns, these three intellectual currents eventually coalesced into neoconservatism. As a political movement, neoconservatism sought, from the 1950s on, to re-orient American policy away from containment and coexistence and toward confrontation and rollback through activism in academia, bureaucratic and electoral politics. Although the neoconservatives were only partially successful in promoting their transformative project, their accomplishments are historically significant. More specifically, they managed to interject their views and ideas into American political and strategic thought, discredit détente and arms control, and shift U.S. foreign policy toward a more confrontational stance vis-à-vis the Soviet Union.
    [Show full text]
  • Scanned Using Book Scancenter 5030
    Rollo May To Lecture Here Spring Play Sets Auditions On Monday, March 15, world - renowed The University of California, Yale, The The Sacred Heart Drama Department students trying out for roles and working psychologist -author - teacher Rollo May University of Chicago and Columbia. has announced that this year’s Spring behind the scenes. Auditions for both the will visit the Sacred Heart campus. That In ceremonies preceding his lecture. Dr. production, will be Bertolt Brecht’s The singing and non-singing roles will be held evening he will present a talk at 7:30 p.m. Good Woman of Setzuan, under the direc­ in the Auditorium on Friday, February 26<f in the auditorium, as the first lecture in May will receive Sacred Heart’s highest accolade. The Degree of Doctor of tion of Glenna Ross, Adjunct Associate and Monday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m. Those the annual Dr. William H. Conley Lecture Professor of English and Drama. interested in a singing role are requested Series. Dr. Conley was the first president Humane Letters. A reception in the Center Lounge will immediately follow the Scheduled to run at the end of the to bring a piece of sheet music with them, of the university. speech. semester, the production has been made and for all, a familiarity with the material Fr. William Fletcher, Adjunct Associate possible by a grant from the SHU Univer­ will be helpful. Everyone auditioning is Professor of Sociology, who helped to Dr. Donald Brodeur, Dean of The Divi­ sity Research and Creativity Council. being asked to reserve the evening of arrange Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • It's O'neill, Weicker, Gejdenson Weicker Wins in Close Race
    (fomtrrttntt iathj (Uamjiita Serving Storrs Since 1896 Vol. LXXXVI No. 42 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, November 3, 1982 It's O'Neill, Weicker, Gejdenson Weicker wins in close race By Joseph T Whiting News Editor HARTFORI) From the start, The U.S. Senate race in Con- necticut was not indicative of the national trend. In an election in which the overwhelming concern of the voters was the failing econ- Large turnout not enough for Mof- fett...see page 4. Gov. William O'Neill was elected to his first fall term Tuesday, defeating Republican challenger Lew Rome (Jack mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Wilson photo). omy, the choice between Republican incumbent Lowell Weicker and challenger Toby Moffett was a difficult choice O'Neill elected for Connecticut voters. When Weicker arrived in Hartford to give his victory to first full term speech, the scene was a sharp Incumbent Senator Lowell Weicker adresses loyal sap- contrast to the tears and cries porters Tuesday night after narrowly defeating Democratic By John Yearwood was punctuated by cheers see page \ \ challenger Toby Moffett (Charles Hlsey photo). Staff Writer from the crowd. HARTFORD — The crowd In his introduction of Wins by wide margin: cheered and the musicians O'Neill, former governor John played as Gov. William A. Dempsey called him "a man of O'Neill entered the Sheraton Ballroom. He seemed confi- dent and in control, and with Gejdenson wins second term 54 percent of the vote, he was Rome gracious in By William Hanrahan assured that he had become defeat...see page 4. Staff Writer Connecticut's governor in his own right.
    [Show full text]
  • The Long New Right and the World It Made Daniel Schlozman Johns
    The Long New Right and the World It Made Daniel Schlozman Johns Hopkins University [email protected] Sam Rosenfeld Colgate University [email protected] Version of January 2019. Paper prepared for the American Political Science Association meetings. Boston, Massachusetts, August 31, 2018. We thank Dimitrios Halikias, Katy Li, and Noah Nardone for research assistance. Richard Richards, chairman of the Republican National Committee, sat, alone, at a table near the podium. It was a testy breakfast at the Capitol Hill Club on May 19, 1981. Avoiding Richards were a who’s who from the independent groups of the emergent New Right: Terry Dolan of the National Conservative Political Action Committee, Paul Weyrich of the Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress, the direct-mail impresario Richard Viguerie, Phyllis Schlafly of Eagle Forum and STOP ERA, Reed Larson of the National Right to Work Committee, Ed McAteer of Religious Roundtable, Tom Ellis of Jesse Helms’s Congressional Club, and the billionaire oilman and John Birch Society member Bunker Hunt. Richards, a conservative but tradition-minded political operative from Utah, had complained about the independent groups making mischieF where they were not wanted and usurping the traditional roles of the political party. They were, he told the New Rightists, like “loose cannonballs on the deck of a ship.” Nonsense, responded John Lofton, editor of the Viguerie-owned Conservative Digest. If he attacked those fighting hardest for Ronald Reagan and his tax cuts, it was Richards himself who was the loose cannonball.1 The episode itself soon blew over; no formal party leader would follow in Richards’s footsteps in taking independent groups to task.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rearguard of Freedom: the John Birch Society and the Development
    The Rearguard of Freedom: The John Birch Society and the Development of Modern Conservatism in the United States, 1958-1968 by Bart Verhoeven, MA (English, American Studies), BA (English and Italian Languages) Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the Faculty of Arts July 2015 Abstract This thesis aims to investigate the role of the anti-communist John Birch Society within the greater American conservative field. More specifically, it focuses on the period from the Society's inception in 1958 to the beginning of its relative decline in significance, which can be situated after the first election of Richard M. Nixon as president in 1968. The main focus of the thesis lies on challenging more traditional classifications of the JBS as an extremist outcast divorced from the American political mainstream, and argues that through their innovative organizational methods, national presence, and capacity to link up a variety of domestic and international affairs to an overarching conspiratorial narrative, the Birchers were able to tap into a new and powerful force of largely white suburban conservatives and contribute significantly to the growth and development of the post-war New Right. For this purpose, the research interrogates the established scholarship and draws upon key primary source material, including official publications, internal communications and the private correspondence of founder and chairman Robert Welch as well as other prominent members. Acknowledgments The process of writing a PhD dissertation seems none too dissimilar from a loving marriage. It is a continuous and emotionally taxing struggle that leaves the individual's ego in constant peril, subjugates mind and soul to an incessant interplay between intense passion and grinding routine, and in most cases should not drag on for over four years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Proud Boys: a Republican Party Street Gang in Search of New Frames: Q&A with the Authors of Producers, Parasites, Patriots Editor’S Letter
    SPRING 2019 The Public Eye In this issue: The Intersectional Right: A Roundtable on Gender and White Supremacy Aberration or Reflection? How to Understand Changes on the Political Right The Proud Boys: A Republican Party Street Gang In Search of New Frames: Q&A with the Authors of Producers, Parasites, Patriots editor’s letter THE PUBLIC EYE QUARTERLY Last November, PRA worked with writer, professor, and longtime advocate Loretta PUBLISHER Ross to convene a conversation about the relationship between gender and White su- Tarso Luís Ramos premacy. For decades, Ross says, too many fight-the-Right organizations neglected EDITOR Kathryn Joyce to pay attention to this perverse, right-wing version of intersectionality, although its COVER ART impacts were numerous—evident in overlaps between White supremacist and anti- Danbee Kim abortion violence; in family planning campaigns centered on myths of overpopula- PRINTING tion; in concepts of White womanhood used to further repression and bigotry; and in Red Sun Press how White women themselves formed the backbone of segregationist movements. By contrast, today there is a solid core of researchers and activists working on this issue. At November’s meeting, PRA spoke to a number of them (pg. 3) about their work, the The Public Eye is published by current stakes, and the way forward. Political Research Associates Tarso Luís Ramos Our second feature this issue, by Carolyn Gallaher, looks at another dynamic situ- EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ation: how to understand changes on the political Right (pg. 9). Since Trump came Frederick Clarkson to power, numerous conservative commentators—mostly “never Trumpers”—have SENIOR ReseARCH ANALYST predicted (or declared) the death of the Republican Party.
    [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]
  • ROBERT NOVAK JOURNALISM FELLOWS Since Inception of the Program in 1994
    Update on the 141 ROBERT NOVAK JOURNALISM FELLOWS Since Inception of the Program in 1994 24th Annual Robert Novak Journalism Fellowship Awards Dinner May 10, 2017 2017 ROBERT NOVAK JOURNALISM FELLOWSHIP AWARD WINNERS HELEN R. ANDREWS | PART-TIME FELLOWSHIP Project: “Eminent Boomers: The Worst Generation from Birth to Decadence” Helen earned a degree in religious studies from Yale University, where she served as speaker of the Yale Political Union. Currently a freelance writer and commentator, she served for three years as a policy analyst for the Centre for Independent Studies, a leading conservative think tank in suburban Sydney, Australia. Previously, she was an associate editor at National Review. Her work has appeared in First Things, Claremont Review of Books, The American Spectator, The Weekly Standard and others. MADISON E. ISZLER | PART-TIME FELLOWSHIP Project: “What’s Killing Middle-Aged White Women—and What it Means for Society” Madison holds a master’s degree, cum laude, in political philosophy and economics from The King’s College. Currently, she is an Intercollegiate Studies Institute Reporting Fellow. She has interned for USA Today and the National Association of Scholars and was a reporter for the New York Post. Her work has appeared in numerous outlets, including the Raleigh News & Observer, Charlotte Observer, New York Post and Miami Herald. Originally from Florida, she resides in Raleigh, North Carolina. RYAN LOVELACE | PART-TIME FELLOWSHIP Project: “Hiding in Plain Sight: Criminal Illegal Immigration in America” An Illinois native, Ryan attended and played football for the University of Wyoming. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in journalism from Butler University.
    [Show full text]