HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Congressman Krueger Was an Unusual Personal Friend of Former Congressman Individual

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Congressman Krueger Was an Unusual Personal Friend of Former Congressman Individual 10516 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE June 10 Marguerite L. Hammett, Willow Island, opportunity to announce to the Mem­ such as this when we suddenly receive a w. Va., 1n place of H. C. Johnson, retired. bers of the House the death of a former telegram or phone call adVising that one WISCONSIN colleague, Otto Krueger, three-term more friend has passed on. George E. Pronold, Genesee Depot, Wise., Representative from North Dakota. My wife Edith and I wish to extend our in place o:t F. M. Kuehl, retired. Otto Krueger, or Otto, as his friends sincere sympathy to Mrs. Krueger and WYOMING called him, was one of those individuals her three daughters in this hour of loss. Charles G. Taylor, Pavillion, Wyo., in place who had a great faculty for making Mr. Speaker, I ask that all Members of Ruth Newbrough, retired. friends and there are many of his former may have 5 legislative days to insert colleagues and associates here in the their remarks in the CONGRESSIONAL REC­ Nation's Capital who will be deeply ORD in connection with the death of our CONFIRMATION grieved by this news. former colleague. Executive nomination confirmed by Former Congressman Krueger passed The SPEAKER. Is there objection the Senate June 10, 1963: away at Lodi, Calif., on last Friday, June to the request of the gentleman from DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 6, in a Lodi hospital. He was 72 years North Dakota? William H. Orrick, Jr., of California, to be old. He leaves his wife, Ella, and three There was no objection. an Assistant Attorney General. daughters, Mrs. Glen Soule, of Brem­ Mr. SHORT. Mr. Speaker, I yield to erton, Wash.; Mrs. John Ranlett, of my colleague, the gentleman from North •• ..... •• Sacramento, Calif.; and Miss Dorothy Dakota [Mr. NYGAARD] . Krueger, of Lodi, Calif. Mr. NYGAARD. Mr. Speaker, as a HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Congressman Krueger was an unusual personal friend of former Congressman individual. He was one of not too many Krueger, I was very shocked to learn of MoNDAY, JuNE 10, 1963 Members of Congress born outside of the his death on June 6. United States, and of perhaps particular It had been my great pleasure to The House met at 12. o'clock noon. significance at this time, he was born know Otto Krueger prior to the time The Chaplain, Rev. Bernard Braskamp, of German parents in Russia, on Sep­ that he was elected commissioner of D.D., offered the following prayer: tember 7, 1890. He attended grade and insurance in the State of North Dakota, I John 5: 4: This is the victory that high school in Russian and German a · position that he held for 5~ years. overcometh the world, even our faith. schools and immigrated to the United During his tenure as insurance commis­ Most merciful and gracious God, may States in 1910 and settled at Fessenden, sioner and my simultaneous service in our lives daily be nourished and strength­ N.Dak. the State legislature dealing with prob­ ened by a greater faith in Thee to over­ Otto Krueger served as a private in lems that confronted his department, come the world with all its trials and the infantry of the U.S. Army during Congressman Krueger was always a tribulations. World War I, with oversea serVice in forthright public official, always willing Deliver us from those paralyzing fears the 91st DiVision. to do what was right and fitting in the and pygmy anxieties which so often be­ Upon his return from military service position which he held. I found Con­ set us. in 1919, he ran and was elected county gressman Krueger was very well in­ May we never be afraid to accept high auditor of Wells County, N. Dak. Begin­ formed with his department and could standards and lofty principles. ning with 1920, he served 10 consecutive at any given moment provide in detail Inspire us to live and labor for a so­ terms as county auditor of his home any information that was required of" cial order which will mean health and county. He moved up from county audi­ him by the legislature or citizens who happiness for all the members of the tor to State treasurer for one term in dealt with his department in their busi­ human family. 1945 and to State insurance commission­ ness affairs. Grant that whatever is noble and best er from 1946 to 1951. He was State Congressman Krueger later was may never be suppressed and crowded budget director in 1951 and 1952 and elected to serve in the Congress, a po­ out during these days when our poor State treasurer of the North Dakota Re­ sition which he held with distinction confused world has so many desperate publican Party from 1948 to 1952. Otto for three successive terms until his fail­ needs. was endorsed to run for Congress by the ing health caused him to retire. Hear us in Christ's name. Amen. Republicans of North Dakota in 1952. Through his years of serving the peo­ He was elected and served for three ple as an om.cial in local, State, and Fed­ terms during the 83d, 84th, and 85th eral Governments, he won many friends THE JOURNAL Congresses. and will be always remembered as an The Journal of the proceedings of Otto Krueger was a good, hard work­ outstanding citizen and public official. Thursday, June 6, 1963, was read and ing and popular Congressman. Had he Mrs. Nygaard joins me in extending approved. desired to do so he could easily have our condolences to Mrs. Krueger and his been reelected, but because of a heart daughters, Mrs. Glen Soule, of Bremer­ condition, he decided to retire. It was MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE ton, Wash.; Mrs. John Ranlett, of Sac­ this development in North Dakota poli­ ramento, Calif.; and Miss Dorothy A message from the Senate by Mr. tics which was responsible for my be­ Krueger, of Lodi, Calif. We know he McGown, one of its clerks, announced coming a candidate for Congress, and will be missed by everyone with whom that the Senate insists upon its amend­ subsequently being elected. I always he came in contact. ment to the bill <H.R. 5207) entitled consider Otto my predecessor and I have I ask unanimous consent to extend my "An act to amend the Foreign Service found it dim.cult to live up to the record remarks to include an item that ap­ Buildings Act, 1926, to authorize addi­ he established in the Congress. On the peared in the Fargo Forum, Fargo, tional appropriations, and for other Appropriations Committee and on the N.Dak., on June 7, 1963. purposes," disagreed to by the House; Agriculture Committee, Otto fought for agrees to the conference asked by the a sound fiscal policy on the part of the The SPEAKER. Is there objection to House on the disagreeing votes of the Federal Government and for sound farm the request of the gentleman from North two Houses thereon, and appoints Mr. legislation that would give the farmer Dakota? FULBRIGHT, Mr. SPARKMAN, Mr. HUM­ price protection, but not make him a There was no objection. PHREY, Mr. HICKENLOOPER, and Mr. ward of the Federal Government. I can The matter referred to follows: AIKEN to be the conferees on the part well remember Otto's indignation at what OTTO KRUEGER SERVED STATE, NATION 38 YEARS of the Senate. he considered to be unnecessary and Former U.S. Representative Otto G. politically inspired expenditures of the Krueger, Republican, of North Dakota, for­ taxpayers' money. merly of Fessenden, was a Russian immigrant THE LATE HONORABLE Mr. Speaker, Otto Krueger was my who served 38 years in public o1Hce as a North OTTO KRUEGER Dakotan. personal friend as well as my associate . Representative Krueger, 72, died Thursday The SPEAKER. The gentleman from in politics. It was with profound sorrow in Lodi, Calif., where he had lived since North Dakota [Mr. SHORT] is recognized. that I learned of his passing on last 1959 when he retired from the House of Rep­ Mr. SHORT. Mr. Speaker, it is with Friday. Words are always inadequate to resentatives. He died in a Lodi hospital after deepest personal regret that I take this properly express our feelings at a time a brief illness. 1963 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 10517 He also leaves a brother, Bernard, and a reelected to the insurance post in 1946 and Mr. HOSMER. Mr. Speaker, I also sister, Martha, in Russia. Another brother, 1948. have the sad duty of announcing to the Karl, lives in Fessenden. In 1950 he sought the nomination of the House the passing of a former colleague, Krueger's funeral will take place in Lodi. Republican organiZing committee for the governorship of the State, but the party's the Honorable Ward Johnson, of Long Lodi's First Baptist Church will direct the this services. nod went to c. Norman Brunsdale, who was Beach, who served so ·ably in House Besides his wife, Ella, he leaves three subsequently elected. Representative Krue­ during the 77th and 78th Congresses. daughters, Mrs. Glen Soule, of Bremerton, ger accepted Brunsdale's appointment to the He was taken last Saturday, June 8, by Wash.; Mrs. John Ranlett, of Sacramento, State budget director's post shortly after he a heart seizure. Former Congressman Calif.; and Dorothy, of Lodi. (Brunsdale) took omce. Johnson leaves surviving him his widow, Representative Krueger served nearly 20 Representative Krueger served until he his two sons, George and Walter, and, years as auditor of Wells County, and served was elected to the U.S. Congress in Novem­ amongst all who knew him, a fond ad­ as income tax auditor, treasurer, insurance ber of 1952.
Recommended publications
  • 1 the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project Foreign Affairs Series AMBASSADOR WILLIAM T. PRYCE Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: September 22, 1997 Copyright 2007 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born in California raised in Pennsylvania Wesleyan University and the Fletcher School of Tufts University US Navy Department of Commerce Entered the Foreign Service in 1958 State Department* Fuels Division Economic Bureau/Staff Asst. 1958-19.0 Ara0-1srael policy Assistant Secretary Thomas 2ann Frances Wilson State Department 3atin America Bureau 4ARA6 19.0-19.1 Cu0a-Bay of Pigs 2e7ico City 2e7ico* Consular Officer/Staff Aide 19.1-19.8 Protection cases President 9ennedy:s visit River boundary disputes Relations Government 9ennedy assassination State Department* Staff Assistant 4ARA6 19.8-19.5 Dominican Repu0lic intervention Organization of American States 4OAS6 Am0assador Tapley Bennett State Department* FS1 Russian language training 19.5-19.. 2oscow Soviet Union* Pu0lications Procurement Officer 19..-19.8 1 3enin 3i0raries Travel formalities 9GB Baltic nations Brezhnev Am0assador Thompson Environment Pu0lic contacts Soviet intelligentsia Panama City Panama* Political Officer 19.8-1971 Arnulfo Arias Panama Canal Treaty Canal operation Relations US sovereignty questions Noriega Torrijos Guatemala City Guatemala* Political Counselor 1971-1974 Security Government Elections Environment USA1D 2ilitary Political Parties State Department* Soviet E7change Program* 1974-197. Educational
    [Show full text]
  • Rhode Island History Summer / Fall 2016 Volume 74, Number 2
    RHODE ISLAND HISTORY SUMMER / FALL 2016 VOLUME 74, NUMBER 2 RHODE ISLAND HISTORY SUMMER / FALL 2016 VOLUME 74, NUMBER 2 IN THIS ISSUE 48 An Interview with Anthony Calandrelli Fashioning Rhode Island Michelle Johnson 52 Making Brown University’s “New Curriculum” in 1969: The Importance of Context and Contingency Luther Spoehr 72 Slaver Captain and Son of Newport: Philip Morse Topham and Jeersonian Justice Craig A. Landy Published by Publications Committee Sta The Rhode Island Historical Society Theodore Smalletz, chair (on leave) Elizabeth C. Stevens, editor 110 Benevolent Street Luther W. Spoehr, interim chair Silvia Rees, publications assistant Providence, Rhode Island 02906–3152 Robert W. Hayman The Rhode Island Historical Society James P. Loring, chair Jane Lancaster assumes no responsibility for the Luther W. Spoehr, Ph.D., vice chair J. Stanley Lemons opinions of contributors. Gayle A. Corrigan, treasurer Craig Marin Alexandra Pezzello, Esq., secretary Seth Rockman C. Morgan Grefe, director Marie Schwartz © The Rhode Island Historical Society Evelyn Sterne RHODE ISLAND HISTORY (ISSN 0035–4619) William McKenzie Woodward On the cover: Ira Magaziner in the midst of discussion outside University Hall. Courtesy: Brown University Archives. Fashioning Rhode Island An Interview with Anthony Calandrelli by Michelle Johnson During 2016, the Rhode Island Historical Society rings, but they made rings using die struck, has been developing programming for the theme, which means you had to make a hub and a die “Fashioning Rhode Island.” We have been exploring and have a big press. They would put a sheet of Rhode Island’s rich history of industry and inge- metal in between it, and it would come down nuity, including jewelry-making in Providence and and strike it.
    [Show full text]
  • Math Derived, Math Applied
    MATH DERIVED, MATH APPLIED THE ESTABLISHMENT OF BROWN UNIVERSITY’S DIVISION OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS, 1940-1946 Senior Thesis By Clare Kim Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts In the Department of History at Brown University Thesis Advisor: Luther Spoehr Submitted 18 April 2011 2 “Is it coincidence that the founding of the École Polytechnique just preceded the beginning of Napoleon’s successful army campaigns? Is it coincidence that fundamental research in ship construction was assiduously prosecuted in Britain during the period just before 1900, when the maritime commerce of that great nation held an assured position of world leadership? Is it coincidence that over the last quarter century airplane research at Göttingen and other German centers was heavily subsidized and vigorously pursued and that in this war German aviation has come spectacularly to the forefront? Is there a lesson to be learned here in America from the consideration of such concurrence?” —R.G.D. Richardson, April 1943 American Journal of Physics 3 CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 1 From Dysfunction to Unity, 1940-1941 CHAPTER 2 Meeting the Challenge, 1941-1942 CHAPTER 3 Expanding Horizons, 1942-1943 CHAPTER 4 Applied Mathematics Established, 1944-1946 CONCLUSION BIBLIOGRAPHY 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Most importantly, I have benefited enormously under the guidance of Professors Luther Spoehr and Joan Richards. Their humor, wisdom, encouragement, and thoughtful comments guided me through the thesis process to the very end. It is also a privilege to be able to thank the wide variety of scholars and individuals who took the time to discuss my research.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Henry Wriston To
    Te~ple Beth El 10 70 Orchard /\ve , Providence , R. I . Rhode Island's Only Anglo-Jewish Greatest Newspaper Independent In Weekly The Jewish Herald Rhode lslond VOL. XXXX, No. 28 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1955 PROVIDENCE. R. I . S IXTEEN PAGES 10 CENTS THE COPY -------- --- ----------------- Jluz_ 'Yw,v,a, oJicJ:uM_ Dr. Henry Wriston to Get 1 An AJP Round U p Of World New·s-------""' ISRAEL been accused of collaborating with It is now fully known in Israel the Hungarian Nazis at the ex­ B'nai B'rith Service A ward that most of the n e w Egyptian pe nsc of thousands of J e wis h a rms wer e supplied by Britain. lives Pre mier Moshe S harrett despite the Tripartite Declaration has call ed for a "determined a nd Reception·, Dinner of May 1950 in which the U_ S .. sustained effort to accelerate the Levy and Fain to Direct GJC Britain and France undertook to pace of immi_g"ration" of J ews from supply arms only for the main- North Africa A Jewish Ag­ tcnan ce of internal security and e ncy Committee has recomm e nded Trades and Industry Groups On September 21 legitimate sctr-dcfcn se So bringing 40.000 North African far. Britain has s upplied Egypt Jews to I srael in the coming J ew­ Rabbi Llyveld with a bout fifty Vampite j ets - is h calendar year. two of which Israel shot down PEOPLE To Make Award last week-and forty Centurian Sr mah Cecil H yman, Is rael ·s tanks It appears th en that new Cons ul Gen eral of New York.
    [Show full text]
  • Oldest Alumna, *57, Recalls First Lawrence Graduation Spade
    A * / * l * ; ! 3 Vy V/ • - he a w r en tia n VOL. XLV. Number 63 T LLAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Monday, June 11, 1928 Gold, Silver, Bronze Members of Hand O tt Elected Keys Aie Awarded Seniors Get ‘Lawrentian’ Given Recognition ‘World Based To Glee Club Members Emblems For Work To Receive Gold, silver, and bronze keys were Degrees At Establishes On a basis of faithfulness of at­ On Peace’ Dr. awarded glee club veterans for work tendance at rehearsals eighteen mem­ dining the 1928 season by Dean Carl bers of the first official Lawrence Spector Cup S. Waterman of the Lawrence con­ Graduation Student Fund band were awarded gold and silver Wriston Says servatory of music. emblems of recognition. Honor Is Awarded Annually To James Archie, Reynolds Challoner, Award Diplomas To 125 Today; Newspaper’s $3,000 Surplus To E. C. Moore, director of the band, “ Found Life On Assumption of Best All-Round Senior Lael Westberg and Wen/el Albrecht Four Honorary Degrees Be Awarded As Student was awarded an honorary gold ke*y by Peace” President Tells Student received gold keys for four years Granted Scholarships his pupils, and Lola Payne was also Seniors Today service in the club, while Kenneth awareleci a gold ke»y. Silver ke*ys went Elmer Ott, Kau- Emmons, Howard McMahon, Diehl A new scholarship fund has been to Leonard Zingler, Erne*st Gribble, The seventy-second annual com­ “ The world as we know it is founel- kauna, wns award- established al Lawrence college with outgoing seniors, and Ernest Eng- Snyder, David Seoular, Alan Har­ mencement exercises of Lawrence cil upon the assumption of peace, and ed the SjK*ct«r the income of $3,000, accumulated ejuist, an etflicer of the organization.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawrence Today, Volume 77, Number 1, Fall 1996 Lawrence University
    Lawrence University Lux Alumni Magazines Communications Fall 1996 Lawrence Today, Volume 77, Number 1, Fall 1996 Lawrence University Follow this and additional works at: http://lux.lawrence.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Liberal Studies Commons © Copyright is owned by the author of this document. Recommended Citation Lawrence University, "Lawrence Today, Volume 77, Number 1, Fall 1996" (1996). Alumni Magazines. Book 27. http://lux.lawrence.edu/alumni_magazines/27 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Communications at Lux. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of Lux. For more information, please contact [email protected]. D A FALL 1996 The Magazine of Lawrence University VOL. 77, NO. 1 SESQUICENTENNIAL ISSUE First Person Singular CONGRATULATIONS! IT'S YOUR BIRTHDAY. LAWRENCE • UNIVERSITY The Wiscon in Territorial Legi lature enacted a charter Gordon Brown for "Lawrence Institute of Editor Wisconsin" on January 15, 1947, 414- 32-6593 o that' Lawrence' birthday, Gord [email protected] and it' your birthday, too- Ann Patros we can all celebrate throughout e quicentennial issue designer the 1996~97 academic year. Marsha Tuchscherer A you will ee from the Art director Se quicentennial Events Suzanne Melville Calendar on page 48, nearly Graphic designer everything that happens at }ami Severson, '96 Lawrence-and in the regional Production coordinator alumni club around the country-during thi year will Rick Peterson have a sesquicentennial ti ~in. It i a year for recalling Associate director of public affairs our pa t, celebrating our present, and contemplating New services manager our future.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Berkeley Books
    UC Berkeley Books Title Earning My Degree: Memoirs of an American University President Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1r0625vt ISBN 9780520931114 Author Gardner, David P. Publication Date 2005-03-01 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 4.0 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California EARNING MY DEGREE This page intentionally left blank EARNING MY DEGREE MEMOIRS OF AN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT DAVID PIERPONT GARDNER WITH A FOREWORD BY VARTAN GREGORIAN UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS BERKELEY LOS ANGELES LONDON University of California Press Berkeley and Los Angeles, California University of California Press, Ltd. London, England © 2005 by The Regents of the University of California Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Gardner, David Pierpont, 1933–. Earning my degree : memoirs of an American university president / David Pierpont Gardner ; with a foreword by Vartan Gregorian. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 0-520-24183-5 (alk. paper). 1. Gardner, David Pierpont, 1933–. 2. College presidents— United States—Biography. 3. University of California, Berkeley—Presidents—Biography. I. Title. la2317.g25a3 2005 378.1'11—dc22 2004008787 Manufactured in the United States of America 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 1110987654 321 The paper used in this publication meets the minimum require- ments of ansi/niso z39.48–1992 (r 1997) (Permanence of Paper). TO MY WIFE, SHEILA, whose encouragement and constant support during the writing of these memoirs made them possible and whose love underpins my life and so enhances its meaning and purpose. TO MY LATE WIFE, LIBBY, whose steady and selfless love made the difference in my life and that of our family’s, and who shared so much of what these mem- oirs recall.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Association
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 081 352 HE 004 518 AUTHOR Flowers, George A., Jr., Ed. TITLE Summary of Proceed:;.ncTs of the Annual Meeting of the Association of Urban Universities (58th, Jacksonville, Florida, March 5-6, 1972). INSTITUTION Association cf Urban Universities. PUB DATE Nov 72 NOTE 87p.; Summary of the 58th annual conference of the Association of Urban Universities, :Jacksonville, Florida, November 5-6, 1972 EDRS PRICE MF -$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS *Conference Reports; *higher Education; *Universities; *Urban Education; Urban Schools; *Urban Universities ABSTRACT This document presents a summary of the proceodings of the 58th annual meeting of the Association of Urban Universities.. Following a historical introduction, member institutions, officers 1971-72, and committee are listed. The program for the conference, various addresses and reports of the committees are included. (MJM) FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY The Association of Urban Universities SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE Fifty-Eighth Annual Meeting of The ASSOCIATION of URBAN UNIVERSITIES at JJelvionville, Florida 1972 f arty-Ninth Report U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION &WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION N' AS Iff E Nkf Puo [ICED Y AS QC (F -o. C) NON" PO PF ,,ON Uk Okt,AN,/ATION OuifoN A I'NG lIr()O.4 7 FK Ok OP,N,ONS ATE () DO NO' NICE SSANJL N 14EPQF SI NT ot IC AL NA I'ONAL I LIT I 1,0( A T'ON 1,0',,,ON ON P The Association of Urban Universities FIFTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING 1972 Summary of Proceedings Edited by George A. Flowers, Jr. Director of Public Relations Jacksonville Uilversity Jacksonville, Florida 32211 November 5.6, 1972 Jacksonville University Jacksonville, Florida TABLE OF CONTENTS Historic& Introduction 5 Member Institutions 9 Officers 1971-1972 14 Committees, 1971 1372 14 Program for Fifty-Eighth Annual Meeting 16 Sunday Evening Session November 5, 1972 Meeting called to order Harold L.
    [Show full text]
  • Tomorrow, the World the Birth of U.S. Global Supremacy in World War II Stephen Alexander Wertheim
    Tomorrow, the World The Birth of U.S. Global Supremacy in World War II Stephen Alexander Wertheim Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2015 © 2015 Stephen Wertheim All rights reserved ABSTRACT Tomorrow the World: The Birth of U.S. Global Supremacy in World War II Stephen Wertheim This dissertation contends that in 1940 and 1941 the makers and shapers of American foreign relations decided that the United States should become the world’s supreme political and military power, responsible for underwriting international order on a global scale. Reacting to the events of World War II, particularly the Nazi conquest of France, American officials and intellectuals concluded that henceforth armed force was essential to the maintenance of liberal intercourse in international society and that the United States must possess and control a preponderance of such force. This new axiom constituted a rupture from what came before and a condition of possibility of the subsequent Cold War with the Soviet Union and of U.S. world leadership after the Soviet collapse. Thus this dissertation argues against the teleological interpretations of two opposing sets of scholarship. The first set, an orthodox literature in history and political science, posits a longstanding polarity in American thinking between “internationalism” and “isolationism.” So conceived, internationalism favored global political-military supremacy from the first, needing only to vanquish isolationism in the arena of elite and popular opinion. The second, revisionist camp suggests the United States sought supremacy all along, driven by the dynamics of capitalism and the ideology of exceptionalism.
    [Show full text]
  • University Faculty in Crisis: Collective Bargaining, Tenure, Faculty Development
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 119 573 HE 007 312 AUTHOR Pfmister, Allan 0., Ed. TITLE University Faculty in Crisis: Collective Bargaining, Tenure, Faculty Development. Occasional Papers in Higher Education, No. 10. INSTITUTION Denver Univ., Colo. PUB DATE Sep 75 NOTE 107p.;Papers presented at a seminar in Higher Education (University of Denver, Boulder, Colorado, 1975) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$6.01 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS Affirmative Action; *Collective Bargaining; *College Faculty; *Higher Education; Instructional Improvement; *Manpower Development; Part Time Teachers; Post Secondary Education; Staff Improvement; State Boards of Education; Teacher Improvement; *Tenure ABSTRACT This collection of nine papers grew out of a series of presentations made by advanced graduate students participating in a seminar in Higher Education during the spring term, 1975. The purpose of the seminar is to afford advanced students an opportunity to explore in depth the topics considered in the sore general way in the course sequence and in other courses in Higher Education. The papers presented in the seminar were divided into three broad areas: collective bargaining; tenure; and faculty development. Papers presented covered:(1) an overview of collective bargaining;(2) collective bargaining in relation to part-time faculty;(3) the role of statewide governing boards in local community college collective bargaining;(4) women, college faculty, and tenure;(5) faculty tenure in a period of financial crisis; (6) conflict between tenure and affirmative action;(7) perspectives and issues of faculty development;(8) the teaching aspect of faculty development; and (9) West German University reform and the university professor. (Author /SCE) *********************************************************************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Every Citizen a Statesman Building a Democracy for Foreign Policy in The
    Every Citizen a Statesman Building a Democracy for Foreign Policy in the American Century David John Allen Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2019 © 2019 David Allen All rights reserved Abstract Every Citizen a Statesman Building a Democracy for Foreign Policy in the American Century David Allen This dissertation asks how far Americans in the twentieth century reconciled the demands of global supremacy with the claims and realities of democracy. As an answer, it offers the first history of the movement for citizen education in world affairs. This movement, loose but coherent, acted on the belief that since the United States was a mass democracy, the creation of an interested, informed public for foreign policy was essential to its peace and security. After World War I, members of the foreign policy elite resolved to teach Americans to lead the world, and they created a network of new institutions to do so. The most important and visible of these institutions was the Foreign Policy Association, a non-profit, non-partisan group founded by New York progressives in 1918 to support Woodrow Wilson in the fight over the Treaty of Versailles. By 1925, it had morphed into the first true foreign policy think tank in the nation, with a research staff creating new, public-facing knowledge and disseminating it to a broadening public. The research staff’s Foreign Policy Reports and Foreign Policy Bulletin gave information to diplomats, scholars, editors, businessmen, lawyers, and teachers, information that was otherwise inaccessible.
    [Show full text]
  • Still Here: Change and Persistence in the Place of the Liberal Arts in American Higher Education
    STILL HERE: CHANGE AND PERSISTENCE IN THE PLACE OF THE LIBERAL ARTS IN AMERICAN HIGHER EDUCATION Robert A. McCaughey Barnard College, Columbia University This essay was commissioned by The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation under the auspices of the Mellon Research Forum on the Value of a Liberal Arts Education. © 2019 The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 License. To view a copy of the license, please see https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/. The Mellon Foundation encourages distribution of the report. For questions, please write to [email protected]. STILL HERE 1 Preface & Introduction The following essay offers a brief history of the idea and practice of the liberal arts in America. It is based upon a rich body of writings by historians of American higher education. A contributor to that literature, I am here reliant mostly upon the work of others, some my teachers and colleagues, others through their publications. In discussing the recent past, I draw on six decades of personal experience as student, faculty member and erstwhile dean. I welcome the invitation from Mariët Westermann and Eugene Tobin of the Mellon Foundation to undertake this essay, but I have tried to do so in the way John Henry Newman commended “liberal knowledge” to the Catholic gentry of Dublin in The Idea of a University: “That which stands on its own pretensions, which is independent of sequel, expects no complement, refuses to be informed (as it is called) by any end, or absorbed into any art, in order duly to present itself to our contemplation.” [1.] A prefatory word on definitions.
    [Show full text]