Marjorie shearon (8 resultados)

Soft cover. Condición: Good. No Jacket. Wilbur J. Cohen: The Pursuit of Power, A Bureaucratic Biography. Shearon, Marjorie. Gray Printing Company January 1967, 269p, trade paperback, covers bumped/scuffed, binding tight, text clean--Cohen was Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare under Lyndon Johnson--2.50.…

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. No Jacket. 2nd Edition. red cloth, a clean, square, gently used copy.

Condición: Good. Softcover without dust jacket. Red covers with black lettering to front cover and spine. Old price sticker to front cover. Some wear noted to edges, corners with creasing and wear near spine. Spine tight and intact. Some discolorations noted to top, bottom and fore-edges. Pages with some browning but clean and very readable. This book presents factual material, well documented, which could prove useful if Congress decided to investigate the philosophy of Wilbur J. Cohen, his methods of operation, and the persons and organizations he has used in his ruthless pursuit of power.…

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. Later. Very good hardcover with similar dust jacket. Later printing. Endpapers and edges mildly soiled. Dustwrapper has small creases along edges.

sc. Condición: fine. 240 The author believes that Cohen gained power in U.S. Govt. by a pattern of deceit. EY Berry library.

43p., stapled wraps, 6x9 inches, occasional phrase underlined, yellow slip laid in updating the situation as of March 24, 1961. Argues that Cohen is determined to introduce socialized medicine and other un-American influences; centerfold is a chart depicting the "Net of subversion in the United States Government." The conspiracy is said to extend back to the Silvermaster spy ring. Not explicitly anti-Semitic, but Shearon fumes that in her testimony "I wonder why an American of pioneer ancestry like myself should be asked to testify under oath while Wilbur J. Cohen, with a subversive record, was not asked to take an oath.".…

Pamphlet. 29, [3] pages, staplebound pamphlet. Very Good. Against the Wagner-Murray-Dingell Bill that would expand social insurance to include a national health plan. Shearon, a paleontologist (Ph.D from Columbia University), was an ardent anti-socialist and opponent of universal healthcare. ?It is of the utmost importance to realize that the successive Wagner-Murray-Dingell bills were not drafted along American lines but, rather, in direct conformity with international provisions which have been laid down by the Socialist-dominated International Labor Organization. These in turn largely reflect the German viewpoint with respect to the nationalization of medicine and the concentration of power in central governments...…

Softcover. Condición: Good. vii, 240pp. Paper.