About political campaigns. I have been through four. Residential campaigns both candidates inevitably are drawn by the diversified nature of their part to compromise a little. This is true always of both candidates. That general eisenhower had made no more compromises to bring all the divergent elements of one great artie together great party together. To some voters, this is disillusioning. Two people who understand politics, it is the nature of our twoparty system. Sylvia jukes morris, your second book on Clare Boothe Luce starts where . 1952, i dont know what month that was but in november of 1952, eisenhower appointed her ambassador to italy. She had always wanted a position like that because she loved italy. She had been there many times. She had been during the war and also as a terrorist. A touruiist. The book doesnt begin there. The last book ended where she was elected to congress. Describes herok arrival at Union Station in january of 1943 as a representative from connecticut
I have been through four president ial campaigns. Both candidates inevitably are drawn by the diversified nature of their part to compromise a little. This is true always of both candidates. I felt that general eisenhower had made no more compromises than necessary to bring all the divergent elements of one great party together. To some voters, this is disillusioning. Two people who understand politics, it is the nature of our twoparty system. Sylvia jukes morris, your second book on Clare Boothe Luce starts where . In 1952, i dont know what month that was but in november of 1952, eisenhower appointed her ambassador to italy. She had always wanted a position like that because she loved italy. She had been there many times. She had been during the war and also as a tourist. The book doesnt begin there. The last book ended where she was elected to congress. The current book describes her arrival at Union Station in january of 1943 as a representative from connecticut. Why is Clare Boothe
Worth two large books written by you . I dont know that it is about worthiness. It is more about interest. She was such a multifaceted person, had so many are compliments, too many for her own good really. Because of a lack of what you would call she never got a university degree, she was always afraid at every job that she was going to be found out that she was unqualified. That is why she changed professions so often. I am writing about a woman who had nine lives, not just one. I just got so intrigued by how she got to where she got, which was to congress. You were here 17 years ago. You said that you had done most of the research for the second book. Why did it take 17 years . She kept every scrap from the day she was born practically. Never threw anything away. All her diaries, letters, analysis of herself which she frequently wrote. I had seen them and they were to be shipped to the library of congress for me to work on them there. I didnt have time to xerox everything. I waited a
lance morrow in your newest book, the noise of typewriters, you describe henry luce as perhaps the most important journalist of the 20th century. why do you say that? well, for three or four reasons. he was a he was a tremendous journalist in his own right. he in the in what was the golden age of magazine reads, which was roughly from the early twenties to the seventies. he was a genius at inventing new forms of magazines. he and his partner, britton hatton, with whom he founded time magazine, invented a whole new the news magazine and a whole new form of sort of magazine in 1930. then just as the depression set in, he invented fortune magazine, which was arguably, i would argue. possibly the best magazine ever printed. and then in 1936, he invented life magazine, which became an immensely success or perhaps the most successful american magazine. so in three different directions. he was tremendously creative and inventive. more than that. robert hutchins, who was the former c
lance morrow in your newest book, the noise of typewriters, you describe henry luce as perhaps the most important journalist of the 20th century. why do you say that? well, for three or four reasons. he was a he was a tremendous journalist in his own right. he in the in what was the golden age of magazine reads, which was roughly from the early twenties to the seventies. he was a genius at inventing new forms of magazines. he and his partner, britton hatton, with whom he founded time magazine, invented a whole new the news magazine and a whole new form of sort of magazine in 1930. then just as the depression set in, he invented fortune magazine, which was arguably, i would argue. possibly the best magazine ever printed. and then in 1936, he invented life magazine, which became an immensely success or perhaps the most successful american magazine. so in three different directions. he was tremendously creative and inventive. more than that. robert hutchins, who was the former c