Word: buchananism
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...hour cbs documentary, WATERGATE: THE SECRET STORY, to be aired this Wednesday, Mike Wallace puts the scandal in perspective and elicits new facts from participants. Howard Hunt says a goal was to uncover illegal foreign funds going to the Democrats. Wallace reveals a memo from Nixon speechwriter Pat Buchanan urging use of "a sharp stick" to destroy Democrat Edmund Muskie, and Donald Segretti describes the "dirty tricks" used to accomplish that goal. Bob Woodward adds a few tiny details about "Deep Throat," and the show concludes with the parlor game of guessing just who he might...
Second, the NEA has a new acting director, Anne-Imelda Radice, 44, an arts administrator put in by Bush to replace John Frohnmayer, who was fired to appease Pat Buchanan's distorted and ranting attacks on the NEA during the early primaries. Radice told a House subcommittee on appropriations that "if we find a proposal that does not have the widest audience . . . we just can't afford to fund that." At a May conference at New York City's Metropolitan Museum of Art she declared that, despite the acrid controversy over NEA policy in the arts community, "blood is thicker...
...unannounced" candidate, won the exit polling hands down. Democratic voters indicated that if he had been on the ^ ballot, Perot would have won 43% to Clinton's 29% and Brown's 23%. With even more anti-Establishment enthusiasm, Republicans gave Perot 52% to President Bush's 38% and Pat Buchanan's 9%. Reaching out to Perot supporters, Clinton in Los Angeles almost plaintively declared, "Listen, if you want an outsider, if you want someone who's passed a program, taken on interest groups, got a plan for the future, that's my campaign. Give us a listen." Brown...
Midway into his second term -- if he is re-elected -- Bush will have charged by other golden oldies, Andrew Jackson and James Buchanan, both 69, and Dwight Eisenhower, 70. That would leave Bush second only to Ronald Reagan, who retired to California at age 77. Bush's thyroid problem, his doctor's public concerns about job stress and his televised throwing up into the lap of Japan's Prime Minister have underscored persistent questions about the President's health. There was even the wild media speculation earlier this year that Bush would cite health reasons to make a dramatic exit...
...national spotlight, the opposing sidessharpened their tongues. The usually reservedGomes harshly criticized the students, whom hecharacterized as "young Buchanan Republicans" inan interview with The Post...