Word: kilpatrick
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...Ever since my college years during the reign of Joe McCarthy, I have wondered why conservatism has been so poorly served by its representatives among the columnists [April 15]. Exceptions exist, the most notable of whom is James J. Kilpatrick, whose observations give evidence of a humane, flexible and generous mind. But far more usual is the crabbed, niggling, denunciatory ranting of ideologues...
...last generation at least, liberals and centrists have dominated the field of syndicated columnists. David Lawrence's death last year left a thin list of conservative pundits who have large audiences. Beyond William F. Buckley Jr., James J. Kilpatrick and William S. White, there have been few compelling voices from the right. Now they are getting reinforcements...
...court, Sirica lives a relatively spartan existence. He regularly rises at 5 a.m. or even earlier (having gone to bed about 10 p.m.), avidly reads newspapers and newsmagazines ("I have a great respect for columnists-everybody from James Kilpatrick to Carl Rowan -they're all solid Americans") and arrives well prepared for his day's work after predawn study. A mediocre golfer who is pleased when he breaks 100, Sirica has wavy black hair, an erect bearing, and a healthy complexion that makes him appear some 15 years younger than his 69. The Siricas have three children: Jack...
...hardly surprising when Post Columnist Nicholas von Hoffman, an old adversary, last week compared Ziegler to a Pinocchio whose nose grows longer with every public prevarication. But James Kilpatrick, a conservative commentator who was generally friendly to the Administration before Watergate, recently said: "I don't believe the White House is best served by Ziegler. The word 'inoperative' is going to follow him the rest of his life...
...Democrats. Said Senator Edmund Muskie: "I doubt if a majority of Congress would want to set impeachment in motion, but duty might lead Congress to do it." The majority of Democratic politicians, however, held their tongues and allowed the Republicans to fret and criticize in public. Conservative Columnist James Kilpatrick had already called Watergate "squalid, disgraceful and inexcusable." Crosby S. Noyes, a moderately conservative columnist for the Washington Star-News, surprised the capital last week by predicting that "when Nixon realizes the extent to which his authority has been shattered by these events, he will resign...