Rustand, Warren (2)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rustand, Warren (2)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R The original documents are located in Box 133, folder “Rustand, Warren (2)” of the Ron Nessen Papers 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. Ron Nessen donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.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. I I ,/ j '.-, l Aa 1 meatiooecl at tt. Mlliol' daft meetbaJ thla morning, 1 feel .ueaaly abftt DOt lettln& the P.-e.Wet aet pushed and p.t.Ued . lD.to commlttlAaldmMll to a lot ol eepuate Ble:entennfal fi'V'ente all ewe• th. eoanuy al'OUQd the July 4. 1976 period. :rev..,._. ·w!U Wllllt the PJ'eaideut at hla eYut,. aatl .tnce m&JlY ol. the epoa.ol.'• ·an b14toU of w-. he ta HM1y to let himllelf ._ talked iJlto it. J am. tbilaldn1 ol the Billy. Gnbam/W111a.rd Mal'riott n.U aa oae T.bla ia aa opportwnty ·to:r the Phaldent to aay .om.etbing TerJ'~ ""'rf lmportant to the Natl.oc about the paat and the future., aDd to have him 1'aclo.J all ove:r the country to appeal' at va:riOWJ :BlceDtermial event• 1 tl:dnk. will dllute hia meaaage and bla paft!clpat:ioa.. lt eeema to me thai the maximum i.mpaet aad ex­ po..ue W'GIIIdd be obtalu.ed li'Om a siagle PJ'eaidutial appean.nce ..- apeecb oa lulJ'. "-- 1976 bl PbilaWpata. ~ :· . ·.· . \~:~;·::f:t:/~~~'~;?~ ::·.·· ~;,_ .. ., ' > .. e.ea lltok Cheaer . .nm. Cormo1' Wan-. B.uataDd RN:jg Digitized from Box 133 of The Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library ........ lwo.WJ.epe ~--.tt t *Y low tile CUI... r tnll.... ptYelrJlla•_,...t ..... 4t00 • 5J00 .. m. • • - ......., 11. 197J O.BAND I"&.OMa F-* an•••• ..._ cw._ ef &M ~-- a..s c ........ ........... dlat tM Pl'elltrll Aim aWn cemmeftial fw tile ... c..... Waftll ..... c.... e.tll ... ..... Ilk• ........Nlal .... la ........................,. ••••Ia•• ............................. -Ia..,. ... 1 -.. ao ...... le•M• -way •• tile odael' all11d diU ..., ••,. _.,.I caa lwe•• a ,..atleatl• olcau......... tM ....w..e .. to .w. n •••ienlal. a. ................ tt •• ••• ...... •• .... Pn.W•• Ia ......... ., • ......, ...... / • PRESIDENT FORD --TV ADDRESS--60 SECOND VERSION- MCU PRES. FORD My fellow Americans. The voh1ntary way has always been the American way. We have always believed in neighbor helping neighbor. Today no organization typifies this voluntary spirit better than the Americ Red Cross. When disasters occur, the Red Cross ••• yo "Good Neighbor"••• furnishes the assistanc. that helps mend broken lives. When blood needed, volunteer donations of this preciou fluid collected in Red Cross centers are relied on by over half of our medical facilit Veterans and service personnel turn to the Red Cross for help also. March is Red Cross Month. Red Cross chapters will be asking you to help with financial contributions and by becoming a volunteer yourself. Be a Good Neighbor. Help your Good Neighbor ••• the American Red Cross. Thank yo~. f•' PRESIDENT FORl: TV ADDRESS--30 SECOND V. .SION '--' -- MCU PRES. FORD My fellow Americans .. The voluntary way has always been the American way. And no organization typifies this voluntary spirit better than the American Red Cross. Disaster relief, voluntary blood donations, help to our veterans and service personnel are just three areas where the Red Cross is a dominant factor. March is Red Cross Month. I urge you, give a little of your time and money. _, Be a G::>od Neighbor. Help your Good Neighbor ••• the American Red Cross. Thank you. -... THE WHITE HOUSE - WASHINGT0:-1 February 18. 1975 MEMORANDUM FOR: DONALD RUMSFELD ROBERT HARTMANN JACK MARSH _.., RON NESSEN DICK CHENEY ..... ~ FROM: .. WARREN RUSTAND SUBJECT: Proposed Meeting between the President and theAdministrative Committee of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops on March 4 or 5 We would ap?reciate having your comments and recommendation on the attached pro?osal from Bill Baroody. /} cto- - SCHEDULE PROPOSAL DATE: February 14, 1975 FROM: William J. Baroody, VIA: WarrenS. Rustand MEETING: Between the President and the 30 members of the Administrative Committee of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. DATE: March 4 or 5, 1975. PURPOSE: To hear their views .on several issues of concern to the Catholic community in the United States. FORMAT: -location: Cabinet Room. -participants: Members of the Administrative Committee. -expected length of participation requested: 30 minutes. TALKING POINTS: To be provided in briefing paper prior to the meeting. PRESS COVERAGE: White House Photo. STAFF: William J. Baroody, Jr. Theodore C. Marrs Donald A. Webster RECOMMEND: William J. Baroody, Jr. PREVIOUS PARTICIPATION: No previous meetings. However, the President attended a Mass on January 26th at St. Matthew's Church here in Washington where he heard a sermon delivered by the General Secretary of the National Conference, Most Reverend James Rausch. BACKGROUND: The 30 bishops who serve on the Administrative Committee of the Catholic Conference will cpn­ vene for a meeting in Washington on the above. BACKGROUND (cont): mentioned dates. This would seem to present an opportune time for a meeting with the President, especially since it would occur fairly soon after his January 30th meeting with a delegation from the National Council of Churches. We believe it is important that the President see this group because the Catholic communi­ ty in the United States is large, influential and actively concerned with certain issues. One of the topics sure to be raised by the bishops is the urgency of the world food crisis, and their plan for alleviating it. They want to focus national attention on the plight of the hungry and generate support among the public for efforts to aid these people. APPROVE ----- DISAPPROVE ----- ~~~--~------~----- MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON February 18, 1975 MEMORANDUM FOR: RON NESSEN FROM: WARREN RUSTANnWh't.--- SUBJECT: Invitation to the Spring Convention of the Illinois Press Association in Decatur, Illinois on April 4, 1975 Please note Jerry Warren's recommendation here that the Vice President be asked to do this. If you agree, we will check it out with him as to his availability before you give a final response on the invitation, :.;cm I -j/./.· / MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON February 12, 1975 MEMORANDUM FOR: WARREN RUSTAND FROM: JERRY WARREr I understand this invitation will be turned down shortly. I suggest the event be recommended to the Vice President. ....__ ... ---- l.i Decerobcr 13, 1974 ' Dear l.fr. li'~rstl: \ Don l'.. um:d·:lld pas.oc~ along to rne n. copy of your letter suggesting that President ilo~d hold a pr czs ccu!('.rence d~"!.dng the vpring con..,·cnt.ic!l o£ the n; · oh l?rt;su Asao~iaHon in .t:-.pril, 1975, at tl'lo :Uolitiay ba ir, Dec~tu.r. J.llinoia. It 1~ too c<lrly to k!'!W:~ for ccrt in ~:hnt the Presi.dcnt• fJ ochcclulc \":~!1 be at ti':~t time. lio· :·nv~"!' , it ::: ~ '!". ls like a J100d ide<:~, and Y!e wi ·l cr­ t~in.!y l;eco yonr kin:l hL'Ilt;.'!.t!oa in r.."\ · •• d. 1 will 1Jc b<2cl.>:. in tm1.ch v.: 'h yot\ ~ftr:.r f::.o ilrst of i:hc Y•;::L'r Y. :1en ! hn.ve ~ better idea o£ hm.·1 the Preoii:lcm;:<J scb.odule i9 o11~ping up. ''lith bei!t wishe!l for th~ holidnycl, Sincerely, Rcu NcH:3en Prcns O::Jec1·ctary to the ;;;.;1·coidcn: l'.1r. Jor:(!• 1!1 L. Fc1·~u E~ccti.tiv~ Vil.'!e P.l70"'i.:knt bee w/ copy of inco1ning: Tom. DeGair, Eric Rosenberger, Jerry ".·-arren, Donald Rurnsfcld RN/F.MO/rnw • • - ---~ -----------I"' ..... ,... .. ~ ... ~-· ... .. ~ ~: · ~: _· ;).. ___ _ Dear Joe' Thanr-3 uo m~ch for your intaTost in r.-c· , .-. -i-. uritinq. :t h:tve p-!tt:3ed aloniJ to tho tJt. I ;< 1~.' -: co:z~~;-ats ~nil . Scl1c.Uuling e..:ficc your ! - ,.. , :-=-------~..:. !r.J.~~o·'tion"! a· ~- ,t nr .~....,i~,:-~t:' :,..:~1 ~zc~o .. con..:~::'·"" '1-:::·-:::-:J ;::o c .;A'!; t..:! .v c · .1 n:1.--.:o a IZr.- · - /_ . .:-u 41 \l{;;~~~no.;;.t..;i.c~l. vZ t.~~a iiivA:it ..., ... iV.;;;;: iu{;:,'3.fl i:-t co:lj ur:ctio&l \ ·i. t.h the r:.~~Y ott.or c1c:;.:~nds Oil t!""a.-D Prt~Si(!r=;nt * s tine. Sincerel.y, Co!"~ld ~:n.~afc.lu ;~;~l.!it~~li:. ~o \:.::a 1:' :-~ lsidant 'T'~·O-"\---- _.... ,..,.·· .,~ .. -·.·~···· ................. .,. .............. .:. ..... t_..,. ""'"""' _,..., ~~ ~~· _, 7519 Horth Anhltmd ]l:.renua Chicngo, 1llLloi~ Guti2G cc: noa l!erw~m u/copy o.f incc~il-g Na..'t'ren Rustand vt/copy of incoming DR:~!D:mlg .: . • ~ . , .:. MAINOFFIG - MYtR!i PUBLISWUG COMPANY • 751? tJ. Ashland Ava. • Chicago, Ill. 60626 • ?hone (312) 761-7200 t005H:l NC.WS?M~WS • 1647 IN. B-:-lmont Ave. e Chicago, 111. 60657 • 2B 1-7500 Tlt!.CS BOi.\E I 'C\'/SI·.~t'::RS • 7235 VI. lrvir.g Pork • Chico:J:>, Ill. l/J634 • 625·31 00 LIH SKO!<IE C•I.OUP o 51 5'3/iooin St• $1<okie,lll. 600n.• 637·7700 ~;:;.,...-~'\b.-.- LIFE HIGHLA:W Pt..RK GROUP • 1908 Sheridan Rd. • Highland Pork, Ill. 60035 • 432-9090 . ~ VOICE tiEWSPAPi:RS o 1495 Tonne Rd. o Elk Grove Villoge,lll.
Recommended publications
  • New Mexico Statehood and Political Inequality • the Case of Nuevomexicanos
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UNM Open Journals Portal (The University of New Mexico) • New Mexico Statehood and Political Inequality • The Case of Nuevomexicanos PHILLIP B. GONZALES rior to the late 1880s, the civic and political leaders of Nuevomexica- nos generally disagreed on the question of statehood for territorial New Mexico. As one faction or another put the issue on the public agenda, Pthose who favored it joined Euroamerican (the vernacular “Anglo”) settlers who believed that statehood would accelerate the modern development of the territory to everyone’s benefit and enable the people to enjoy the political sovereignty that regular membership among the states in the Union held out. Opponents generally believed that the territory was not yet ready for statehood, and especially that it would burden the mass of poor Spanish-speaking citizens with unaffordable taxes until the territory’s economy could develop sufficiently.1 But as David Holtby’s recent book on New Mexico’s achievement of statehood indicates, Nuevomexicano spokesmen at the turn of the twentieth century clearly, if not unequivocally, supported the statehood movement. The success of the statehood proposition rested on this support. Nuevomexicanos constituted the majority of New Mexico’s population and statehood required that the population ratify the 1910 constitution. A great deal thus rode on Nuevomexicano leaders Phillip B. (Felipe) Gonzales is professor of Sociology at the University of New Mexico (UNM). At UNM he was formerly associate dean of faculty, College of Arts & Sciences; chair of Sociology; and director of the Southwest Hispanic Research Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Report 2010
    ® 200 9–2010 Annual Repo rt FOO D TAX DEFEATE D Again About the Cover The cover features a photograph of Dixon’s apple orchard at har - vest time. Dixon’s, located in Peña Blanca, New Mexico, close to Cochiti, is a New Mexico institution. It was founded by Fred and Faye Dixon in 1943, and is currently run by their granddaughter, Becky, and her husband, Jim. The photo was taken by Mark Kane, a Santa Fe-based photographer who has had many museum and Design gallery shows and whose work has been published extensively. Kristina G. Fisher More of his photos can be seen at markkane.net. The inside cover photo was taken by Elizabeth Field and depicts tomatoes for sale Design Consultant at the Santa Fe Farmer’s Market. Arlyn Eve Nathan Acknowledgments Pre-Press We wish to acknowledge the Albuquerque Journal , the Associated Peter Ellzey Press, the Deming Headlight , the Las Cruces Sun-News , Paul Gessing and the Rio Grande Foundation, the Santa Fe New Mexican , the Printe r Santa Fe Reporter, and the Truth or Consequences Herald for Craftsman Printers allowing us to reprint the excerpts of articles and editorials that appear in this annual report. In addition, we wish to thank Distribution Elizabeth Field, Geraint Smith, Clay Ellis, Sarah Noss, Pam Roy, Frank Gonzales and Alex Candelaria Sedillos, and Don Usner for their permission to David Casados reprint the photographs that appear throughout this annual report. Permission does not imply endorsement. Production Manager The paper used to print this report meets the sourcing requirements Lynne Loucks Buchen established by the forest stewardship council.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2020 Who's
    May 2020 WHO’S WHO A DIRECTORY OF ELECTED OFFICIALS FOR DOÑA ANA COUNTY produced as a public service by the League of Women Voters of Southern New Mexico The League of Women Voters of Southern New Mexico, a nonpartisan political organization that neither supports nor opposes political candidates or parties, encourages informed and active participation in government, works to increase understanding of major public policy issues and influences public policy through education and advocacy. P. O. Box 15142 Las Cruces, NM 88004 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT WEBSITES STATE OF NEW MEXICO WEBSITE http://www.newmexico.gov DOÑA ANA COUNTY WEBSITE http://www.donaanacounty.org CITY OF LAS CRUCES WEBSITE http://www.las-cruces.org Who's Who updates at www.lwvsnm.org VOTER INFORMATION United States citizens who are 18 years of age on the day of an election and who have established a permanent residence in the State of New Mexico are eligible to register to vote in Doña Ana County. Registration must be done at least 28 days prior to an election, in person or by requesting a mail-in registration from the county Bureau of Elections. It is not necessary to register with a political party in order to vote. However, New Mexico is a “closed” primary state, meaning that you must be registered with a major political party (Democrat or Republican) in order to vote in that party’s primary election. Lack of a party designation does not prevent voters from participating in regular elections. Absentee and early voting is allowed for all voters, subject to specified time lines.
    [Show full text]
  • Lieutenant Governor Party Residence 1912
    GOVERNORS AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS IN NEW MEXICO SINCE STATEHOOD Term Governor - Lieutenant Governor Party Residence 1912 - 1915 William C. McDonald D Carrizozo Ezequiel Cabeza de Baca D Las Vegas 1915 - 1916 William C. McDonald D Carrizozo Ezequiel Cabeza de Baca D Las Vegas 1917 - 1918 *Ezequiel Cabeza de Baca D Las Vegas W. E. Lindsey R Portales 1919 - 1920 Octaviano A. Larrazolo R Las Vegas Benjamin F. Pankey R Santa Fe 1921 - 1922 Merrit C. Mechem R Albuquerque William H. Duckworth R Clovis 1923 - 1924 James F. Hinkle D Roswell Jose A. Baca D Pendaries 1925 - 1926 Arthur T. Hannett D Gallup Edward Sargent R Chama 1927 - 1928 R. C. Dillon R Encino Edward Sargent R Chama 1929 - 1930 R. C. Dillon R Encino Hugh B. Woodward R Clayton 1931 - 1932 Arthur Seligman D Santa Fe A. W. Hockenhull D Clovis 1933 - 1934 **Arthur Seligman D Santa Fe A. W. Hockenhull D Clovis 1935 - 1936 Clyde Tingley D Albuquerque Luis C. de Baca D Mosquero 1937 - 1938 Clyde Tingley D Albuquerque Hiran M. Dow D Roswell 1939 - 1940 John E. Miles D Santa Fe James A. Murray, Sr. D Hobbs 1941 - 1942 John E. Miles D Santa Fe Ceferino Quintana D Las Vegas 1943 - 1944 John J. Dempsey D Santa Fe James B. (Jawbone) Jones D Albuquerque 1945 - 1946 John J. Dempsey D Santa Fe James B. (Jawbone) Jones D Albuquerque 1947 - 1948 Thomas J. Mabry D Albuquerque Joseph M. Montoya D Santa Fe 1949 - 1950 Thomas J. Mabry D Albuquerque Joseph M. Montoya D Santa Fe 1951 - 1952 Edwin L.
    [Show full text]
  • Who's Who Updates at VOTER INFORMATION
    January 2020 WHO’S WHO A DIRECTORY OF ELECTED OFFICIALS FOR DOÑA ANA COUNTY produced as a public service by the League of Women Voters of Southern New Mexico The League of Women Voters of Southern New Mexico, a nonpartisan political organization that neither supports nor opposes political candidates or parties, encourages informed and active participation in government, works to increase understanding of major public policy issues and influences public policy through education and advocacy. P. O. Box 15142 Las Cruces, NM 88004 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT WEBSITES STATE OF NEW MEXICO WEBSITE http://www.newmexico.gov DOÑA ANA COUNTY WEBSITE http://www.donaanacounty.org CITY OF LAS CRUCES WEBSITE http://www.las-cruces.org Who's Who updates at www.lwvsnm.org VOTER INFORMATION United States citizens who are 18 years of age on the day of an election and who have established a permanent residence in the State of New Mexico are eligible to register to vote in Doña Ana County. Registration must be done at least 28 days prior to an election, in person or by requesting a mail-in registration from the county Bureau of Elections. It is not necessary to register with a political party in order to vote. However, New Mexico is a “closed” primary state, meaning that you must be registered with a major political party (Democrat or Republican) in order to vote in that party’s primary election. Lack of a party designation does not prevent voters from participating in regular elections. Absentee and early voting is allowed for all voters, subject to specified time lines.
    [Show full text]
  • Americans in the 1990S: Politics, Policies, and Perceptions
    Mexican Americans in the 1990s: Politics, Policies, and Perceptions Item Type Book Authors Garcia, Juan R.; Gelsinon, Thomas Publisher Mexican American Studies & Research Center, The University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ) Journal Perspectives in Mexican American Studies Rights Copyright © Arizona Board of Regents Download date 28/09/2021 13:47:11 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/624835 Mexican American Studies ; MEXICAN AMERICANS IN THE 1990s: POLITICS, POLICIES, AND PERCEPTIONS Perspectives in Mexican American Studies is an ongoing series devoted to Chicano /a research. Focusing on Mexican Americans as a national group, Perspectives features articles and essays that cover research from the pre - Colombian era to the present. All selections published in Perspectives are refereed. Perspectives is published by the Mexican American Studies & Research Center at the University of Arizona and is distributed by the University of Arizona Press, 1230 N. Park Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85719. Individual copies are $15. Subscriptions to Perspectives (2 issues) are $25 for individuals and $35 for institutions. Foreign individual subscriptions are $28 and foreign institu- tional subscriptions are $44. For subscription orders, contact the Mexican American Studies & Research Center, Economics Building, Room 208, the University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721 -0023. Manuscripts and inquiries should be sent to Professor Juan R. García, De- partment of History, the University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721. For additional information, call MASRC Publications (520) 621 -7551. Perspectives is abstracted and indexed in Historical Abstracts and America: History and Life. Copyright@ 1997 by The Arizona Board of Regents. All rights reserved. ISSN 0889 -8448 ISBN 0- 939363 -06 -2 PERSPECTIVES IN MEXICAN AMERICAN STUDIES Volume 6 1997 Mexican American Studies & Research Center The University of Arizona Tucson MEXICAN AMERICANS IN THE 1990s: POLITICS, POLICIES, AND PERCEPTIONS Editor Juan R.
    [Show full text]
  • POLITICS: REPORTS Worden Charged the Committee for the Re-Election of the President, the Hustings to Unify His Party
    VOL. IX, No. 17 SEPTEMBER 15, 1973 FORUM 25 CENTS In a suit filed last October in U.S. District Court in Washington, Mrs. POLITICS: REPORTS Worden charged the Committee for the Re-election of the President, the hustings to unify his party. Said one Federal Bureau of Investigation, the NORTH ·DAKOTA top GOP leader, "He's been running Secret Service, the Fontainebleu, and harder in the past five months than the Republican National Committee he has in the past five years." with systematically diverting her calls. Callers were reportedly told by hotel FARGO, N.D. - Next year's North Although Gov. Link (D) has a operators that Mrs. Worden was not Dakota Senate race shapes up as a four-year term, his first months on registered - or asked if they were re­ tough contest between incumbent Sen. the job have not been impressive. One Republican leader described him as sponding to the newspaper advertise­ Milton Young (R) and former Gov. ment. William Guy (D). "the weakest governor we've had." Mrs. Worden's $1.125 million law­ Young, who will tum 77 next year, The Democrats' bright star may be the suit against the above agencies has hit has served in the Senate since 1945. young state tax commissioner, Byron a snag, however. Although journalists He is known as "Mr. Wheat" in the L. Dorgan. The liberal Dorgan may were told last year by hotel employees state and current record prices for that find he has nothing to lose and a good that the interference had been ordered commodity are not hurting the sen­ deal of name exposure to gain by by "Republicans," the whole respon­ ator's re-election chances.
    [Show full text]
  • Unification Exploratory Group Report
    Structuring A New Urban Government A Report on the Unification of Bernalillo County and the City of Albuquerque Part 1 prepared by David Rusk Part 2 prepared by the Unification Exploratory Group November 12, 2002 Membership of Unification Exploratory Group Vickie Perea, Chair Chuck Lanier, Vice-Chair Nadyne Bicknell Teresa Córdova, Ph.D. Marion M. Cottrell Diana Dorn-Jones Royce Ellis Phil Ewing Tommy D. Hughes, J.D. Harry Kinney Dan Lopez, Ph.D. Nick Manole Charles R. O'Hara Ray A. Padilla, J.D. Christine Sierra, Ph.D Chuck Wellborn Ken Zangara INTRODUCTION Article X, Section 11 of the amended Constitution of the State of New Mexico enables Bernalillo County and the City of Albuquerque to form a single urban government pending the adoption of a voter-approved charter. A proposed unification charter will be drafted and presented to the eligible voters of Bernalillo County by an eleven-member charter commission. In preparation to the formation of the charter commission, the Albuquerque- Bernalillo County Government Commission (ABCGC), a joint-governing body consisting of County Commissioners, City Councillors and the Mayor of Albuquerque, adopted a Unification Work Plan and Schedule. This work plan establishes a preparatory phase in which the scope of work will be to complete necessary studies and reviews that will provide information during the drafting phase. To carry out the preparatory phase, the ABCGC appointed an advisory task force known as the Unification Exploratory Group (UEG). The purpose of this task force was to explore all issues and matters germane to forming that single urban government. The result of this comprehensive information- gathering role will be to provide findings to both the ABCGC and the official Unification Charter Commission which will use those findings as a basis for decision-making in drafting the articles of the proposed unification charter.
    [Show full text]
  • Governor 2018 New Mexico Candidate Questionnaire
    2018 NEW MEXICO CANDIDATE QUESTIONNAIRE GOVERNOR Outdoor recreation including hunting and fishing is a multi-billion-dollar industry in New Mexico and the United States, supporting jobs and economic development in rural communities. But for many sportsmen and women, hunting and fishing are more than a pastime – they are a passion. Hunters and anglers care deeply about wildlife, habitat and the public lands they have used for generations. They also have a long track record of civic engagement. For all of those reasons, the New Mexico Chapter of Backcountry Hunters & Anglers, with the concurrence of the New Mexico organizations listed below, developed a short general public interest questionnaire for every candidate listed the 2018 primary ballot for Governor, Commissioner of Public Lands, U.S. Senate and U.S. House. Our goal was to develop questions that affect all New Mexicans, but which are not often considered during the course of a typical political campaign. Five individuals are vying to become the next Governor of New Mexico. We submitted the same questions to each campaign on April 16, then followed up to ensure they had received the questionnaire. We followed up again with a reminder on April 26, and gave the campaigns additional time if needed. We received responses from all three Democrats who will appear on the June 5 primary – Jeff Apodaca, Joseph Cervantes and Michelle Lujan Grisham, as well as from Steve Pearce, who is unopposed in the Republican primary. Bob Walsh, who is a write-in candidate running as a Libertarian, did not respond. The candidates’ answers are on the following pages, along with a short, campaign-provided biography of the candidate and a photograph.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Statehood and Political Inequality: the Case of Nuevomexicanos
    New Mexico Historical Review Volume 90 Number 1 Article 4 1-1-2015 New Mexico Statehood and Political Inequality: The Case of Nuevomexicanos Phillip B. Gonzales Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr Recommended Citation Gonzales, Phillip B.. "New Mexico Statehood and Political Inequality: The Case of Nuevomexicanos." New Mexico Historical Review 90, 1 (2015). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr/vol90/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in New Mexico Historical Review by an authorized editor of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. • New Mexico Statehood and Political Inequality • The Case of Nuevomexicanos PHILLIP B. GONZALES rior to the late 1880s, the civic and political leaders of Nuevomexica- nos generally disagreed on the question of statehood for territorial New Mexico. As one faction or another put the issue on the public agenda, Pthose who favored it joined Euroamerican (the vernacular “Anglo”) settlers who believed that statehood would accelerate the modern development of the territory to everyone’s benefit and enable the people to enjoy the political sovereignty that regular membership among the states in the Union held out. Opponents generally believed that the territory was not yet ready for statehood, and especially that it would burden the mass of poor Spanish-speaking citizens with unaffordable taxes until the territory’s economy could develop sufficiently.1 But as David Holtby’s recent book on New Mexico’s achievement of statehood indicates, Nuevomexicano spokesmen at the turn of the twentieth century clearly, if not unequivocally, supported the statehood movement.
    [Show full text]
  • The Communicator
    THE COMMUNICATOR National Federation of Democratic Women Winter Edition - 2017 Letter from the President: Democratic Women….those 2 words continue to have such heartfelt meaning to me. As I have traveled throughout the country as your President I have been inspired by democratic women who are doing amazing things. Women who are leading the resistance movement, participating in marches, organizing, and filing to run for office. As an organization, we have taken official positions on various legislative and humanitarian issues and will continue to do so. Our voice is the most powerful resource of our organization and with a united chorus of voices combined with boots-on-the-ground grassroots efforts, we will have enormous impact in the election of candidates who support women and women’s rights as well as policy that is set or endorsed by those candidates. I have been welcomed in several states to visit with their federations and hope to visit with all federations throughout the year. We are organizing in states where there are currently no statewide democratic women’s federations and partnering with like-minded organizations throughout the nation. Last month, I attended the DNC Meeting in Las Vegas and was proud to represent the federation in several caucus and council meetings. We are proud of our own, Virgie Rollins, who was re- elected Chair of the DNC Black Caucus and I was proud to be in that meeting to support her. I was thrilled to be invited to Atlanta, Georgia to speak to a group of Hillary Clinton delegates followed by the opportunity to present our 2017 Resolution to Secretary Clinton along with Legislative Chair, Gail Buckner, and author of the resolution, Beth Farokhi.
    [Show full text]
  • Hispano Leaders' Letter of Support
    January 18, 2012 The Honorable Barack Obama Senator Jeff Bingaman Senator Tom Udall President of the United States 703 Hart Senate Office 110 Hart Senate Office The White House Washington, DC 20510 Washington DC 20510 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington, DC 2005 As Hispano leaders in New Mexico, a state that leads the nation with a 46.3% Hispanic population, we are writing to convey our strong support for the protection of the environmentally, culturally, and historically rich landscapes of the Organ Mountains-Desert Peaks region in Doña Ana County, New Mexico. Hispano culture and presence in New Mexico is and has always been closely connected to our states rich public lands. These areas provide our families and communities with recreation, hunting, traditions and so much more. Throughout time, they have also brought travelers and tourists, and with them economic development. As such, protecting these natural treasures is an important priority to us, and to our future. No place in New Mexico has the abundance of rich and nationally unique Chihuahuan Desert lands than Doña Ana County. Whether it’s the famous Organ Mountains that outline the town of Las Cruces and the historic Camino Real Trail or the Sierra de las Uvas Mountains that house thousands of Native American petroglyphs and pictographs that lie on canyon walls from earlier civilizations, these lands call for national protection. In turn, our country would be so much richer preserving both the unique southwestern landscape and its incredible western history. Since the first settlers started north on the Camino Real, lands like the Sierra de Las Uvas, Doña Ana, Robledo, and Organ Mountains have played large roles in Hispano life and culture.
    [Show full text]