The Key to Peace; A formula for the perpetuation of real Americanism
Chicago, IL: The Heritage Foundation, Inc., 1951. Copyright was 1950, may be first edition/first printing. Hardcover. 121, [1] pages. 22 cm. Occasional footnotes. Signed by author. Inscribed on fep. Some page discoloration. Cover has some wear and soiling. Includes an appraisal by Norman Vincent Peale. Clarence E. Manion, lawyer, educator, broadcaster, author, and lecturer. Manion became a teacher of history and government at Notre Dame University in 1919. In 1922, after receiving a J.D. degree from Notre Dame, he was admitted to the Indiana Bar. Manion was appointed Chairman of the Commission on Intergovernmental Relations by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in September 1953. The Commission, made up of U.S. senators and representatives and other prominent citizens, was appointed to study the federal government's relationship to the states, particularly in fiscal matters. Manion went on to become one of the leading exponents of and spokesmen for political conservatism in the United States. Clarence Manion was known for his role in prompting the Presidential candidacy of Senator Barry Goldwater. Manion was active in attempting to secure Goldwater's nomination in 1960. His publication of Goldwater's book, The Conscience of a Conservative, gave impetus to the Goldwater cause. Condition: Good.
Keywords: Revolution, Morality, Private Enterprise, Americanism, Communism, British Statism, Republican, Peace, Democracy, Statism, Free Enterprise, Faith, Norman Vincent Peale
[Book #71569]
Price: $75.00