DOCSLIB.ORG

RALEIGH HABERDASHER, WASHINGTON and CHEVY CHASE "¦¦¦¦ * Welker Beaten RENO, Nov

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
RALEIGH HABERDASHER, WASHINGTON and CHEVY CHASE It ROCKY MOUNTAIN THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. C. •• A-7 Bible WEDNESDAY, > Thornton Loses j Has Edge NOVEMBER 7. IM* In Nevada Fight RALEIGH HABERDASHER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE "¦¦¦¦ * Welker Beaten RENO, Nov. 7 UP).~-Democratic In Senatorj Alan Bible jumped Into Colorado jia slim lead for the late Senator Pat McCarran's Senate iead early THURSDAY STORE HOURS: Downtown, 12 Soon to 9 P.M.: Chevy Chase, 9:30 to 9 P.M. | In Idaho Race ! today. A.M. Idaho, Nov. UP).— Senate With 295 of Nevada’s 347 pre- .BOISE. 7 Race cincts reporting, * " Idaho shifted from the Republi- covering about > ' : ’/• <t *? 80 per cent of the f- ¦ can to the Democratic column in DENVER. Nov. 7 UP).—Presi- I estimated 90.- electing dent Eisenhower scored sweep- 000 vote. Senator Bible led Re- a United States Sena- a publican1 yesterday's general Ing victory Representative Clifton tor in elec- In Colorado, his West- Young,1 overwhelmingly 36.360 to 35.058. tion. but voted era vacation In yesterday's home. Democrat Walter Baring, for- for the re-election of President election but friend, Eisenhower. his former mer two-term Congressman, was Gov. The State re-elected its two Dan Thornton, was beaten leading Republican Richard Hor- incumbent Representatives in for the United States Senate. ton 36.288 to 33,199 for Nevada’s . our one Congress, one a Democrat, the Mr. Thornton House seat. Twist conceded Scotsdale this a Republican. The Republicans led early other morning that he had been de- until Church, 32-year-old tabulation started in heavily Frank by Boise attorney, won the United feated John A. Carroll. 55- Democratic Clark County. Las Stales Senate seat for the Dem- year-old former Fair Deal Con. Vegas. ocrats by defeating Republican gre.ssman from Denver who was In the 295 precincts. President suit BRITISH IMPORTED worsted Senator Herman Welker. Former Bit/' of making his third try. Eisenhower’s margin over Adlai Senator Glen Taylor, who lost Stevenson 42,515 to 29,362. Democrat Stephen L. R. Mc- was the Democratic nomination to Nichols, Church, by a margin only 42. was elected Gover- Mr. of nor, Alva B. Adams, cincts: 200 votes’ in the primary then ,jr„ Demo- Mr. Eisenhower 371,714, crat and son Stevenson, re-entered the lists as a write-in of a former United Adlai 246.245. • A States Senator, is a winner stamina and ¦Pit was locked in a 1,665 candidate less than a month ago, JH Senator, precincts: Mr. for style close battle trailed far behind. FRANK CHURCH with Republican Carroll 300,455, Mr. Thornton Congressman J. Edgar Cheno- 294.334. Mr. Church and Senator Victor Over Welker weth. Welker engaged in a bitter cam- —AP Photo Governor, 1,672 precincts: Mr. paign. each accusing the other The unofficial vote: iMcNichols 312,597, Mr. Brotz- of receiving questionable sup- Church’s first for a major politi- President, 1.681 of 1,790 pre- nian 291.862 cal office. ' port. Mr. Church contended RALEIGH HABERDASHER money for Senator Welker's ex- President Elsenhower won penses came from “oil and gas Idaho's four electoral votes byi interests in the Southwest" in iust about the same margin as years payment for Senator Welker’s: he did four ago. races, 50 voting for the natural gas bill, j In the congressional | Senator Welker said Mr, Democratic Representative Church's support came from •Grade Pfost, a Nampa real Botany Suburban “radicals eggheads.’’ estate broker, defeated a former rW and 69 newspaperwoman, Tire campaign was Mr. Republican Louise Shadduck of Coeur v7f . j D’Alene, in the Ist district. Exclusively at Raleigh T Montana Governor In the 2d district. Republican Coats span a man's Representative Hamer Budge of Downtown and Chevy Chase ? Boise was elected to his fourth L Race Is Heated term, defeating a political new- HELENA, Mont., Nov. 7 (Spe- comer, Democrat John Reynolds, ley cials—Gov. J. Hugo Aronson,; ~ bur farmer. Republican, and Democratic’ : State offices were not at stake. town-country life challenger Arnold Olsen H. were ! Unofficial tabulations of the! running closely today for the ! voting gave these totals: Montana governorship, with the Democrat slightly in the lead. 1 For President—646 precincts iof 893, President . exclusively at Raleigh With returns still incomplete, Eisenhower. • 112,157; Democrat Adlai Steven- Mr. Olsen had polled 47,108 votes > son, 73,353. to 43,475 for Gov. Aronson. For Serfktor—464 precincts of' In returns from 283 out of 893, Mr. 101,819: 1.021 j Church. Sena-: boxes in the presidential 1 tor Welker, 69,361; Mr. Taylor, l race. President Eisenhower was > 7,017. leading Adlai Stevenson, 31,250 to 24.065. Representative, Ist district, 273 1 precincts of Representative 401, Mrs. Pfost, 42,- Lee Metcalf. • 897: Miss Shadduck, 33,958.. Democrat, won w his race, while Representative, that involving Republican Rep- 2d district. 358 precincts \ : resentative Orvin Fjare j of 492. Mr. Budge, 58,-! B. and 221; Reynolds, Democrat Leßdy H. Anderson { Mr. 39.293. was still in-doubt. Harrisonburg OKs G. 0. P. Dominates Electric Bond Issue Utah Election HARRISONBURG, Va„ Nov. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 7j 7 >/P). (/P).—The —Voters . yesterday ap- . Republicans smashed 1 ‘ proved a $550,000 bond issue for• all opponents in Utah’s general I • ‘"f- | Xy' ¦lt rehabilitation of the city-dwned I election. H H electric system. For a second time Gov. J. ffl With three out of the four • Bracken Lee lost his bid for a precincts reporting, the propo- . third term. nents carried the issue, 1.373-671. J President Eisenhower won the! State's four electoral votes hands! down. Senator Wallace F. Ben-' Wyoming Reduces nett and both Republican Rep-: & resentatives, William A. Dawson jab K Eisenhower's Lead and Henry Aldous Dixon, almost! ||j . s*' jLI as easily swept Wyo„ btyck into office.: CHEYENNE. Nov. 7 (Spe- In the Governor's cial > —President race George Eisenhower won D. Clyde, a 58-year-old Wyoming handily yesterday, new- Br but- comer to politics, not by so great a margin as he had 122.277 to! polled in 107.316 for Democrat L. C. Rom-1 1962. ney. Mr. Lee trailed with 91,534.: The vo'e for 593 of 683 pre- In 1952, as a Republican, Mr. cincts was: Eisenhower, 60, 133; Lee led the party ticket ahead Ms. Stevenson, 39,795. Complete of Mr. Eisenhower. returns in 1952 gave the Re- The other unofficial results I publican about 81.000 to 47.000 with 976 of 1,030 districts re- for the Democratic contender. porting: There were no gubernatorial For President—976 of 1,030 or'senatorial races in Wyoming. districts. Mr. Representative Eisenhower 208,- E. Keith Thom- 178, Democrat Adlai Stevenson soh. Republican, won over Dem- 113,367. ocrat Jerry A. O'Callaghan for For Senator—976 or 1.030 dis- Wyoming’s single at-large House ¦ tricts, Mr. Bennett 171.730, Dem- w seat. ocrat Alonzo F. Hopkin 146.409. r*>w; rv»^iW| jr Hour*: Daily 111 a.m. to 6 p.nt. t 7 Cornet*: Lsening shopping Thura., Fri. until 9:3(FP.M. jft i * It's easy to see why the smart practical suburban coat is so popular with men this Fall. This new style is just right in town for talcing the dog for his / • % exercise in park ... spectator the or sports (you'll 0 find plenty of them ot the next football gome). And, of course, they're in their element in the m suburbs for driving, walks in the country. Raleigh, Here's a new twist for the man who is "tough on his clothes"! It's our exclusive Scots- i “ i downtown and Chevy Chase, has a large and varied dale Twist—a suit that is as rugged as it is handsome. This imported fabric from Britain i?I 5 suburban coat collection.'One of the features is the is a pure worsted with each yarn tightly twisted in the weaving process for extra strength, C | handsome heather tweed by Botany illustrated above. extra durability and shape-retention. (You can even puncture the fabric with a nail- Leather C oats f It comes ip brisk mixtures of muted dark tones watch it spring back for more rough treatment.) No wonder we at Raleigh unhesitat- £ lor Men J flecked with tons, browns and greys and hos a bright ingly recommend this suit for men who drive a lot, for salesmen, for professional men ? I plaid wool lining. Husky leather buttons, big and and for all others who must give their clothes above-average wear and yet have to look : For casual suburban living these deep pockets, bol collor. Sizes 36 to 44. their best ot all times. Yet, durability is only half the Scotsdale Twist story. The suits ore ' ? * handsomely styled in good-looking goatskin coats arc cut $45 tall trim three button single breasted models with the casual air . ; •> of roomy patch pockets, narrow lapels, modified shoulders, center vent. Colors are V with patclt llap pockets and side Street Floor. Washington and Chevy Chase ‘J especially eye-cotching Mid-Tone greys, blues and browns in pebble weaves and muted vents in tliree <|tiarter length. 1 overplaids. lie Other Suburban Coats Front Ralriph’s Collection: Try one on soon—it will be your wardrobe favorite for now and many sea- to ? Orion pile lining assures com- £ sons come.' Hart Schoffner Or Marx Tweed or Brushed Wool, $65 * (• plete comiort even on the coldest Church Imported Tweed with Alpaca Lining, SBS I , \ i- tNvt turn l »i Lse Our 4-Mortth E-X-T-E-M-D-E-l) Payment Plan P i t .1 t \ Men * Clothing, Second Floor i* ml ji \ JULIUS GARFINCKEL A CO •- }l f .Stffft at f.- NAh»ttl! H", »0 J RALEIGH HABERDASHER tA»v.* It t>*vi v»v ix*vJ Downtoun: 1310 F St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Frank Church, And/ Or United States Senate Select Committee to Study Governmental Operations with Respect to Intelligence Activities, And/Or U.S
    This document is made available through the declassification efforts and research of John Greenewald, Jr., creator of: The Black Vault The Black Vault is the largest online Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) document clearinghouse in the world. The research efforts here are responsible for the declassification of hundreds of thousands of pages released by the U.S. Government & Military. Discover the Truth at: http://www.theblackvault.com NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY CENTRAL SECURITY SERVICE FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, MARYLAND 20755-6000 FOIA Case: 84652B 11 July 2017 JOHN GREENEWALD Dear Mr. Greenewald: This is our final response to your Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request of 7 June 2016 for Intellipedia pages on the Church Committee, and/ or Frank Church, and/ or United States Senate Select Committee to Study Governmental Operations with Respect to Intelligence Activities, and/or U.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence. A copy of your request is enclosed. In our initial response to you, dated 8 June 2016, we informed you that this request was assigned case number 84652 and that there are no assessable fees for this request. We provided you with two responsive documents on 12 August 2016 and informed you that we continued to work on your case. The final responsive documents are enclosed. This Agency is authorized by statute to protect certain information concerning its activities (in this case, internal URLs) as well as the names of its employees. Such information is exempt from disclosure pursuant to the third exemption of the FOIA, which provides for the withholding of information specifically protected from disclosure by statute.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hells Canyon Dam Controversy
    N 1956, AT THE TENDER AGE OF THIRTY-TWO, Frank Church made a bold bid for the United States Senate. After squeak- I ing out a victory in the hotly contested Idaho Democratic pri- mary, Church faced down incumbent Senator Herman Welker, re- ceiving nearly percent of the vote. One issue that loomed over the campaign was an emerging dis- pute over building dams in the Snake River’s Hells Canyon. While Church and other Democrats supported the construction of a high federal dam in the Idaho gorge, their Republican opponents favored developing the resource through private utility companies. Idaho EVOLUTION voters split on the issue, and so, seeking to avoid a divisive debate, Church downplayed his position during the general election “be- of an cause it was not a winning issue, politically.”1 Senator Frank Church Although Church won the election, he could not escape the is- sue. Indeed, his victory and subsequent assignment to the Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs put him at the center of a growing controversy about damming Hells Canyon. Over the next eighteen years, Church wrestled with balancing Idaho’s demand for economic growth and his own pro-development beliefs with an emerging environmental movement’s demand for preservation of nature—in Idaho and across the nation. As he grappled with these competing interests, Church under- went a significant transformation. While Church often supported development early in his Senate career, he, like few others of his time, began to see the value of wild places and to believe that rivers offered more than power production opportunities and irrigation water.
    [Show full text]
  • University News, October 21 Students of Boise State University
    Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 10-21-1981 University News, October 21 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. "., ~"7':"; •• ','C"~-: George! I . Page 6 VOLUMEl- l,SSUE21 OCTOBER 21-27, .1981 ····1'Mak."nOMi;tftif'fie;·~'· .···········Humber . One.·.problemJae- Spuds: iog uS,now is lli!!com· munistic .inHltrationin McCarthvism 'g~Y~m,mtnLThe growth (Oft~,.~rni~Lcancer will lnldaho ~\${~iii~'lil;,j~~jrij~'~II)i~er~,f!8rt!" By Donald Barclay \. -:"'I:RP;tAN WCLI<IfR N 19~4 LYMAN William Hall, age 81, 'emerged from an Illinois prison that had been his home since 1897, the year he began serving a lifesentence' " for murder.' A return to society after a '..I '. fifty-seven. year hiatus . was' not to be overlooked by reporters in search 'of a .il..".....C.Nf{~A~ij~~fi;i.t~ .feature storyv.so the press was on hand to ,lfj~ilT!E:DSTATESi meet Hall when he' walked out of the penitentiary a free man. After answering as few questions for the newsmen, Hall had a SI~NA'OR;·~"'~' J question for them: "Who",' inquired the long-time prisoner", "in the Sam Hillis this fellow McCarthy?'" Who was Senator Joseph McCarthY, R-Wisconson'i That was probably the sixty- four-thousand dollar Ad from the Idaho Statesman, November 5, 1950.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Government
    Federal Government US Capitol Building Photo courtesy of Architect of the Capitol Congressional Districts 46 IDAHO BLUE BOOK U.S. Congress Article I of the U.S. Constitution states agencies to determine if they are following that, “All legislative Powers herein granted government policy, and may introduce new shall be vested in a Congress of the United legislation based on what they discover. States, which shall consist of a Senate and Bills accepted by both houses of Con- a House of Representatives.” This bicam- gress and by the President become law. eral legislature (a governing body with two However, the President may veto a bill and houses) is the primary lawmaking body in return it to Congress. Congress then reviews the U.S. government. To solve problems, the reasons for the rejection but may still Federal Members of Congress introduce legislative act to pass the bill. The U.S. Constitution proposals called bills or resolutions. After allows Congress to override the President’s considering these proposals Members vote veto with a two-thirds majority vote of both to adopt or to reject them. Members of the House and the Senate. Congress also review the work of executive Members of Congress Members of the Senate and of the House elected for a period of six years, while of Representatives are known respectively representatives are elected for a period as senators and representatives. Each of two years. Furthermore, senators and Member of Congress is elected by representatives must meet the following receiving the greatest number of votes minimum requirements: in the general election.
    [Show full text]
  • IDAHO STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY REFERENCE SERIES UNITED STATES SENATORS from IDAHO Number 17 Revised May 1993
    IDAHO STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY REFERENCE SERIES UNITED STATES SENATORS FROM IDAHO Number 17 Revised May 1993 Seat 1 Seat 2 George Laird (R) 29 Shoup, Salmon William John McConnell, Moscow Dec 90-3 Mar 01 (54-64) (R) 5 Jan-3 Mar 91 (51) Fred T. Dubois* Fred Thomas Dubois, Blackfoot (D) 4 Mar 01-3 Mar 07 (49-55) (R, SR) 4 Mar 91-3 Mar 97; (39-45), also Seat 1 1901-2 (49- 55) William Edgar Borah, Boise Henry Heitfeld, Lewiston (R) 4 Mar 07-19 Jan 40 (41-75) (P) 4 Mar 97-3 Mar 03 (58-64) John Thomas* Weldon Brinton Heyburn, Wallace (R) 27 Jan 40-10 Nov 45 (66-71) (R) 4 Mar 03-17 Oct 12 (50-60) Charles Clinton Gossett, Nampa Kirtland Irving Perky, Boise (D) 17 Nov 45-6 Nov 46 (57-58) (D) 3 Dec 12-6 Feb 13 (45) Henry Clarence Dworshak, Burley James Henry Brady, Pocatello (R) 6 Nov 46-3 Jan 49 (52-54) (R) 6 Feb 13-13 Jan 18 (50-55) Bert Henry Miller, Idaho Falls John Frost Nugent, Boise (D) 3 Jan-8 Oct 49 (69-70) (D) 22 Jan 18-14 Jan 21(50-52) Henry C. Dworshak* Frank Robert Gooding, Gooding (R) 14 Oct 49-23 Jul 62 (55-68) (R) 15 Jan 21-24 Jan 28(61-68) Leonard Beck Jordan, Grangeville John Thomas, Gooding (R) 6 Aug 62-3 Jan 73 (63-72) (R) 3 Dec 28-3 Mar 33 (54-58), also seat 1 27 Jan 40-10 Nov 45 (66-71) James A.
    [Show full text]
  • S:\OHP\Mcclure Oral History\Final\Preface.Wpd
    PREFACE The Senate Committee on Labor, Education, and Public Welfare was a catchall committee which handled legislation on health, education, labor, veterans' affairs, juvenile delinquency, problems of the aging, and sundry other subjects. For many years the Senate's conservative "Inner Club" looked upon the committee as a convenient place to assign and isolate their more liberal colleagues. The committee labored long each session only to see its handiwork stalled on the Senate floor or blocked in the House of Representatives. Yet, under the effective chairmanship of Lister Hill, and his successors Ralph Yarborough and Harrison Williams, the Labor Committee produced a series of landmark social legislation, much of which was enacted during the heyday of Lyndon Johnson's Great Society. Stewart E. McClure served as the committee's chief clerk during this turning point era, from 1955 to 1969, and from 1971 to 1973. In these oral history interviews he recounts the committee's frustrations and its triumphs, and recalls its most significant members, such as Wayne Morse, John Kennedy, Joseph Clark, Jacob Javits, Barry Goldwater, and Everett Dirksen. As chief clerk he attended and took minutes for all executive sessions, scheduled hearings, oversaw the staff, assisted the chairman, drafted speeches, and served as an "idea man." One of his ideas was to link education to defense in the wake of the Soviet Sputnik scare, a proposal which resulted in the National Defense Education Act. McClure discusses both legislation and the legislative process, and the senators and staff who shaped American lawmaking from the 1950s to the 1970s. He also gives candid assessments of the internal politics and stresses of committee life during those years.
    [Show full text]
  • Scopeofsovietact2730unit.Pdf
    POSITORT SCOPE OF SOVIET ACTIVITY IN THE UNITED STATES HEARINGS BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE INTERNAL SECURITY ACT AND OTHER INTERNAL SECURITY LAWS OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY UNITED STATES SENATE EIGHTY-FOURTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION ON SCOPE OF SOVIET ACTIVITY IN THE UNITED STATES JUNE 12 AND 14, 1956 PART 27 (With Sketch of the Career of J. Peters) Printed for the use of the Committee on the Judiciary UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 72723 WASHINGTON : 1956 vsoTieo Boston Public Library Superintendent of Document* JAN 2 8 1957- COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY JAMES 0. EASTLAND, Mississippi, Chairman ESTDS KEFAUVER, Tennessee ALEXANDER WILEY, Wisconsin OLIN D. JOHNSTON, South Carolina WILLIAM LANGER, North Dakota THOMAS C. HENNINGS, Jr., Missouri WILLIAM E. JENNER, Indiana JOHN L. McCLELLAN, Arkansas ARTHUR V. WATKINS, Utah PRICE DANIEL, Texas EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN, Illinois JOSEPH C. O'MAHONEY, Wyoming HERMAN WELKER, Idaho MATTHEW M. NEELY, West Virginia JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER, Maryland Subcommittee To Investigate the Administration of the Internal Security Act and Other Internal Security Laws JAMES O. EASTLAND, Mississippi, Chairman OLIN D. JOHNSTON, South Carolina WILLIAM E. JENNER, Indiana JOHN L. McCLELLAN, Arkansas ARTHUR V. WATKINS, Utah THOMAS C. HENNINGS, Jr., Missouri HERMAN WELKER, Idaho PRICE DANIEL, Texas JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER, Maryland Robert Morris, Chief Counsel William A. Rosher, Administrative Counsel Benjamin Mandel, Director of Research n CONTENTS Witnesses : Page Dodd, Bella V 1467 Munsell, Alexander E. O 1463 APPENDIX The career of J. Peters 1483 in SCOPE OF SOVIET ACTIVITY IN THE UNITED STATES TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1956 United States Senate, Subcommittee To Investigate the Administration of the Internal Security Act and Other Internal Security Laws of the Committee on the Judiciary, Washington, D.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Delegation
    CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION Boise Depot Tower Photo courtesy of: Boise Convention & Visitors Bureau CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION 39 Congressional Districts 40 IDAHO BLUE BOOK Congressional Qualifi cations Method of Offi cer Selection Qualifi cation Term of Offi ce United Elected by greatest 30 years of age, US Six years States number of votes in citizen for at least 9 Senator general election years and an Idaho resident United Elected by greatest 25 years of age, US Two years States number of votes in citizen for at least 7 Congressman general election years and an Idaho resident Article I of the U.S. Constitution states that Congress will consist of two separate houses. A lawmaking body with two houses is called a bicameral legislature. The two houses that make up the U.S. Congress are the House of Representatives and the Senate. Congress is the primary lawmaking body in the U.S. government. To solve problems, Members of Congress introduce legislative proposals called bills or resolutions. After considering these proposals, Members vote to adopt or to reject them. Members of Congress also review the work of executive agencies to determine if they are following government policy, and may introduce new legislation based on what they discover. Bills accepted by both houses of Congress and by the President become law. When the President vetoes a bill and returns it to Congress, Congress reviews the reasons for the rejection but may still act to pass the bill. The U.S. Constitution allows Congress to override the President’s veto with a two-thirds majority vote of both the House and the Senate.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Delegation
    CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION McGowan Peak in the Sawtooth Mountain Range, part of the Sawtooth National Recreation Area established by Congress in 1972. Congressional Qualifications Method of Officer Selection Qualification Term of Office United States Elected by 30 years of age, Six years Senator greatest number U.S. citizen for at of votes in least 9 years and general election an Idaho resident. United States Elected by 25 years of age, Two years Congressman greatest number U.S. citizen for at of votes in least 7 years and general election an Idaho resident. 36 IDAHO BLUE BOOK Congressional Districts CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION 37 United States Senator Larry E. Craig Senator Craig was born on the family ranch near Midvale, Idaho, which was homesteaded in 1899 by his grandfather. He later served as the Idaho State President and National Vice-President of the Future Farmers of America. After graduating from the University of Idaho where he served as Student Body President and was a member of the Delta Chi fraternity, he pursued graduate studies before returning to the family ranching business in 1971. In 1974, the people of Payette and Washington counties sent him to the Idaho State Senate, where he served three terms before winning the 1980 race for Idaho’s 1st District Congressional Seat. He was re-elected four times before winning the U.S. Senate election in 1990 and was re-elected to the Senate in 1996 and 2002. He served as chairman of the Steering Committee, a legislative “think tank” and action group for Senate conservatives. He was the youngest senator ever elected to that position.
    [Show full text]
  • The Republican Right Since 1945
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge American Politics Political Science 1983 The Republican Right since 1945 David W. Reinhard Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Reinhard, David W., "The Republican Right since 1945" (1983). American Politics. 24. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_political_science_american_politics/24 Right SINCE 1945 David W. Reinhard THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KENTUCKY Coypright© 1983 by The University Press of Kentucky Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Bellarmine College, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, The Filson Club, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University, Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of louisville, and Western Kentucky University. Editorial and Sales Offices: Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0024 ISBN: 978-0-8131-5449-7 Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Reinhard, David W., 1952- The Republican Right since 1945. Bibliography: p. Includes index. 1. Republican Party (U.S.) 2. Conservatism-United States-Histoty-20th century. 3. United States-Politics and government-1945- I. Title. JK2356.R28 1983 324.2734 82-40460 Contents Preface v 1. If Roosevelt Lives Forever 1 2. A Titanic Ballot-Box Uprising 15 3. The Philadelphia Story 37 4. ANewSetofGuts 54 5. If the Elephant Remembers 75 6.
    [Show full text]
  • The Frank Church Papers
    Boise State University ScholarWorks Library Faculty Publications and Presentations The Albertsons Library 1-1-1988 The rF ank Church Papers : A Summary Guide Including the Papers of Bethine C. Church and Carl Burke Ralph W. Hansen Boise State University Deborah J. Roberts Boise State University Boise State University Library, Special Collections Department ____THE _ FRANK CHURCH PAPERS BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY BOISE, IDAHO ______THE _ FRANK CHURCH PAPERS A Summary Guide Including the Papers of Bethine C. Church and Carl Burke By Ralph W. Hansen and Deborah J. Roberts Assisted by Ellen Koger and David Kennedy Funding for the publication of this guide was provided, in part, by the Idaho Humanities Council, a state-based program of the National Endowment for the Humanities. IDAHO ~ Boise State University Library Special Collections Department Boise, Idaho 1988 Copyright ©1988 by Boise State University. Contents Acknowledgements iii Preface by President John H. Keiser 1 Introduction 2 Frank Church Biography 4 The Frank Church Chair of Public Affairs 6 The Papers 8 Legislation Files 9 Senate Committees 13 Federal Government 16 Idaho , .19 Campaigns 20 Political Affairs 21 Public Relations 22 Speeches 24 Administration 25 Personal 26 Audio-Visual Collection 28 Bethine Church Papers 30 Carl Burke Papers 31 Frank Church Chronology 32 The conclusions and opinions in this work do not necessarily represent the views of either the Idaho Humanities Councilor the National Endowment for the Humanities. ii The Boise State University Library Wishes to Thank All Those Who Helped Process ____ THE FRANK CHURCH PAPERS Timothy A. Brown, University Librarian Ralph W. Hansen, Project Director Frank Church Papers Ellen Koger, Processing Supervisor R.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of the Campaign to Recall Idaho Senator Frank Church Redacted for Privacy Abstract Approved: Mark Moore
    AN ABSTRACT CF THE THESIS OF Cheri L. Andrews for the degree of Master of Arts in speech communication, political science, and speech communication presented on May 5,1992. Title: The Victory in Vietnam Committee's Manichean Rhetoric: An Analysis of the Campaign to Recall Idaho Senator Frank Church Redacted for Privacy Abstract Approved: Mark Moore The purpose of this study is to illuminate the role, the function, and the ironic outcome of the Victory in Vietnam Committee's campaign pamphlet to recall Senator F-ank Church of Idaho in 1967. The VVC's political strategy was to build credibility with the media through the recall pamphlet. The analysis of the recall pamphlet shows the failure of the Victory in Vietnam Committee to adapt to the intended audience, the media. The pamphlet is further evaluated in the context of manichean rhetoric to highlight the unethical use of credibility building techniques and the ultimate goal of the VVC to stifle Church's dissent with respect to the Vietnam War. The irony of the Victory in Vietnam Committee's explanatory pamphlet is that instead of helping to oust Church by exposing his faults, it caused the downfall of the Victory in Vietnam Committee. The Victory in Vietnam Committee's Manichean Rhetoric: An Analysis of the Campaign to Recall Idaho Senator Frank Church by Cheri L. Andrews A THESIS submitted to Oregon State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies Completed May 5,1992 Commencement June 1992 APPROVED: Redacted for Privacy Dr. Mark Moore Assistant Professor of ,breech Communication in charge of major Redacted for Privacy Dr.
    [Show full text]