What do you think about, using the state department wh you think about communists in the state department . I think the committees in congre on the house side and senate side should investigate the chargesf communism within the state department and that the president should cooperate with them by turning over information regarding the loyalty ecks that have been made bthat branch of the govement. They should take that initiative and not refused to do is they have done in the past or turnover the information to congress so congress can investigate and present the facts to the american people. Peter scott eyman, that was gossip columnist and then representative Richard Dixon on the head hopper show, talking about communists. You opened your book Charlie Chaplin vs. Erica by saying, personally, i hope he goes and never comes back, he is as bad a citizen as we have in this country, as you well know. Why was she writing to a u. S. Senator about Charlie Chaplin . Scott she wrote a lot of let
Hat do you think about, using the Ste Department what you think about communists in the state department . I think the committees in congress on the houseide and senate side should invtigate the charges of c■ peter scott eyman, that columnn representative Richard Dixon on the head hopper show, talking you opened your book Charlie Chaplin vs. America by saying, personally, i hope he goes and never comes back, he is as bad a citizen as we have in this country, as you well know. Was she writing to a u. S. Senator about Charlie Chaplin . Scott of letters to richard nixon. There are a number of files in the Nixon Library that contain nothg t mrs. To inform her. They had an interesting relationship. She had been a longtime supporter. She was constantly haranguing him via email about one problem or another that she crucial to e republic. Generally he would write ba asserting he agreed with everything she said and wished there were more citizens like her but then he would do absolutely nothi
So were here at the National Portrait gallery, and theres this. 1898 exhibit. Why is this here in chicago . What are we what are we trying to tell people with this one . Well, this is a very important exhibition. Its titled 18 1898 us imperialism, visions and revisions and it really marks a milestone in our efforts to shine a light on overlooked aspects of u. S. History that have been crucial to determine our present and that have been really unexamined. And so in this case, we are taking a look at the events that turned the United States into a world power in 1898. Those events were what u. S. Textbooks called the spanishamerican war, which my cocurator, kate clarke lemay, and i prefer to call the war of 1898, because that way we can consider other countries that were part of that conflict. Right. Not just the us and spain, but also guam, cuba, the philippines, puerto rico, the joint resolution to annex hawaii, which happens during the war of 1898 and the philippineamerican war, which
So were here at the National Portrait gallery, and theres this. 1898 exhibit. Why is this here in chicago . What are we what are we trying to tell people with this one . Well, this is a very important exhibition. Its titled 18 1898 us imperialism, visions and revisions and it really marks a milestone in our efforts to shine a light on overlooked aspects of u. S. History that have been crucial to determine our present and that have been really unexamined. And so in this case, we are taking a look at the events that turned the United States into a world power in 1898. Those events were what u. S. Textbooks called the spanishamerican war, which my cocurator, kate clarke lemay, and i prefer to call the war of 1898, because that way we can consider other countries that were part of that conflict. Right. Not just the us and spain, but also guam, cuba, the philippines, puerto rico, the joint resolution to annex hawaii, which happens during the war of 1898 and the philippineamerican war, which
So were here at the National Portrait gallery, and theres this. 1898 exhibit. Why is this here in chicago . What are we what are we trying to tell people with this one . Well, this is a very important exhibition. Its titled 18 1898 us imperialism, visions and revisions and it really marks a milestone in our efforts to shine a light on overlooked aspects of u. S. History that have been crucial to determine our present and that have been really unexamined. And so in this case, we are taking a look at the events that turned the United States into a world power in 1898. Those events were what u. S. Textbooks called the spanishamerican war, which my cocurator, kate clarke lemay, and i prefer to call the war of 1898, because that way we can consider other countries that were part of that conflict. Right. Not just the us and spain, but also guam, cuba, the philippines, puerto rico, the joint resolution to annex hawaii, which happens during the war of 1898 and the philippineamerican war, which