Word: maass
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Arthur A. Maass, associate professor of Government, said that although he believed some intensive and highly critical investigations were possible, on the whole this Congress would be more amenable to suggestions than its predecessor. He said Civil Service and power policy changes are the most likely...
...Maass echoed him that the returns had no great national significance, although he felt that the Democratic gain in the House indicated a dissatisfaction in widely scattered areas with the Republican domestic policies...
Arthur A. Maass, professor of Government, also pointed out that Eisenhower can no longer afford to ignore two-party co-operation on foreign policy. And Daniel S. Cheever '39, lecturer in Government, thought that "Ike may be able to get along better with the Democrats than with the Republicans...
...home, some of those contacted expected the Democrats to take up Republican investigative methods and delve into government policies on public vs. private power. Maass pointed out that Senator Estes Kefauver may be provided with another springboard to public attention by heading a committee investigation of the Dixon-Yates affair and the Securities Exchange Commission...
...expect the Democrats to gain in the House by 20 or 30 seats, and in the Senate by a much narrower margin," Robert G. McCloskey, associate professor of Government stated yesterday. Arthur A. Maass, assistant professor of Government, also conceded Democratic control of the House, but called the senatorial outcome "a toss-up." Most professors expected all election breaks to favor the Democrats...