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For the Georgia politician, see Mark Hatfield (Georgia politician).

Mark Hatfield
Official portrait, c. 1990s
Chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee
In office
January 3, 1995 – January 3, 1997
Preceded byRobert Byrd
Succeeded byTed Stevens
In office
January 3, 1981 – January 3, 1987
Preceded byWarren Magnuson
Succeeded byJohn C. Stennis
United States Senator
from Oregon
In office
January 10, 1967 – January 3, 1997
Preceded byMaurine Neuberger
Succeeded byGordon Smith
29th Governor of Oregon
In office
January 12, 1959 – January 9, 1967
Preceded byRobert D. Holmes
Succeeded byTom McCall
16th Secretary of State of Oregon
In office
January 7, 1957 – January 12, 1959
GovernorElmo Smith
Robert D. Holmes
Preceded byEarl T. Newbry
Succeeded byHowell Appling, Jr.
Personal details
Born
Mark Odom Hatfield

(1922-07-12)July 12, 1922
Dallas, Oregon, U.S.
DiedAugust 7, 2011(2011-08-07) (aged 89)
Portland, Oregon, U.S.
Resting placeWillamette National Cemetery
Political partyRepublican
Spouse
Antoinette Kuzmanich
​
​
(m. 1958)​
Children4
EducationWillamette University (BA)
Stanford University (MA)
Military service
Allegiance United States
Branch/service United States Navy
Years of service1943–1947
RankLieutenant (junior grade)
Battles/warsWorld War II
 • Pacific Theater
Mark Hatfield's voice
Hatfield introduces Donald P. Hodel at his confirmation hearing to be United States secretary of the interior.
Recorded February 1, 1985.

Mark Odom Hatfield (July 12, 1922 – August 7, 2011) was an American politician and educator from the state of Oregon. A Republican, he served eight years as Governor of Oregon, followed by 30 years as one of its United States senators, including time as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. A native Oregonian, he served in the United States Navy in the Pacific Theater during World War II after graduating from Willamette University. After the war he earned a graduate degree from Stanford University before returning to Oregon and Willamette as a professor.

While still teaching, Hatfield served in both houses of the Oregon Legislative Assembly. He won election to the Oregon Secretary of State's office at the age of 34 and two years later was elected as the 29th Governor of Oregon. He was the youngest person to serve in either of those offices, and served two terms as governor before election to the United States Senate. In the Senate he served for thirty years, the longest tenure of any Senator from Oregon. At the time of his retirement, he was seventh most senior Senator and the second most senior Republican. In 1968, he was considered a candidate to be Richard Nixon's running mate for the Republican Party presidential ticket.

Hatfield served as Chairman of the Senate Committee on Appropriations on two occasions. With this role, he was able to direct funding to Oregon and research-related projects. Numerous Oregon institutions, buildings and facilities are named in his honor, including the Mark O. Hatfield United States Courthouse in Portland, the Mark O. Hatfield Library at Willamette University (his alma mater), the Hatfield Government Center light-rail station in Hillsboro, the Mark O. Hatfield School of Government in the College of Urban and Public Affairs at Portland State University, and the Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport. Outside of Oregon, a research center at the National Institutes of Health was after him for his support of medical research while in the Senate. Hatfield died in Portland on August 7, 2011, after a long illness.

Early life

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Hatfield was born in Dallas, Oregon, on July 12, 1922,[1] the only child of Dovie E. (Odom) Hatfield, a schoolteacher, and Charles Dolen Hatfield, a blacksmith for the Southern Pacific Railroad.[2] Hatfield's father was from California and his mother from Tennessee.[2] When he was five years old, his maternal grandmother took over the household while his mother, Dovie attended Oregon State College and graduated with a teaching degree after four years.[2] Dovie taught school in Dallas for two years before the family moved to Salem, where she taught junior high school.[2]

Encouraged by his mother, Hatfield's first experience with politics came at the age of 10, when he campaigned in his neighborhood for President Herbert Hoover's 1932 re-election campaign.[3] In the late 1930s Hatfield worked as a tour guide at the new Oregon State Capitol Building in Salem, using his key to enter the governor's office, where he sat in the governor's chair.[3]

On June 10, 1940, the 17-year-old Hatfield, driving his mother's car, struck and killed a pedestrian, Alice Marie Lane, as she crossed the street.[4] Hatfield was not held criminally liable for the crash, but was found civilly liable to the family.[5] The case made its way to the Oregon Supreme Court in 1943, with the court affirming the trial court's decision.[4]

Hatfield graduated from Salem High School in 1940 and then enrolled at Willamette University, also in Salem.[6] While attending Willamette, Hatfield became a brother of Alpha Phi Omega and Kappa Gamma Rho, which he later helped become a chapter of Beta Theta Pi.[7] (In 1964, Hatfield was elected to the National position of Third Vice President of Alpha Phi Omega).[8] In college he also worked part-time for then Oregon Secretary of State Earl Snell, where he learned how to build a political base by sending out messages to potential voters after reading about life changes posted in newspapers, such as deaths and graduations.[3] He also sketched out a political career path beginning with the state legislature and culminating in a spot in the United States Senate, with a blank for any position beyond the Senate.[3] Hatfield graduated from Willamette in 1943 with a Bachelor of Arts degree after three years at the school.[1] While at the school he lost his only election, for student body president.[9]

Hatfield joined the U.S. Navy after graduation,[1] taking part in the World War II battles at Iwo Jima and Okinawa as a landing craft officer where he witnessed the carnage of the war.[3] A lieutenant, he also witnessed the effects of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, as one of the first Americans to see the ruins of the city (later, as Senator, Hatfield opposed arms proliferation and the Vietnam War).[3][10] After Japan, he served in French Indochina, where he witnessed firsthand the wealth divide between the peasant Vietnamese and the colonial French bourgeoisie.[3] After his discharge as a Lieutenant (junior grade),[11] he spent one year at Willamette's law school, but decided politics or teaching better suited him.[12][13]

Hatfield then enrolled at Stanford University, where he obtained a master's degree in political science in 1948.[1] He returned to Salem and Willamette after Stanford and began working as an assistant professor in political science.[3] During his tenure as professor, he built a political base by sending out messages and speaking at any public forum where he could get an invitation.[3]

Political career

[edit]
Hatfield in 1950

Mark Hatfield's career in public office spanned five decades as he held office in both the legislative and executive branches of Oregon's state government, including two terms as governor.[3] On the national stage he became the longest serving U.S. Senator from Oregon and a candidate for the Republican vice presidential nomination in 1968. In the U.S. Senate he would twice serve as chairman of the Appropriations Committee, and twice be investigated for possible ethics violations.[3]

Oregon

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In 1950 while teaching political science and serving as dean of students at Willamette, Hatfield began his political career by winning election to the Oregon House of Representatives as a Republican.[14] He defeated six others for the seat at a time when state assembly elections were still determined by county-wide votes.[3] He served for two terms representing Marion County and Salem in the lower chamber of the Oregon Legislative Assembly.[15] At the time he was the youngest legislator in Oregon and still lived at his parents' home.[16] Hatfield would teach early-morning classes and then walk across the street to the Capitol to legislate.[16]

In 1952 he won re-election to his seat in the Oregon House. He also received national attention for his early support for coaxing Dwight D. Eisenhower to run for President of the United States as a Republican.[17] This earned him a spot as a delegate at the Republican National Convention that year.[17]

While in college he saw firsthand the discrimination against African Americans in Salem when he was tasked by his fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, after a dinner with driving their guest, black artist Paul Robeson back to Portland, as African Americans were prohibited from staying in hotels in Salem.[3] In 1953, he introduced and passed legislation in the House that prohibited discrimination based on race in public accommodations before federal legislation and court decisions did so on a national level.[3] In 1954, Hatfield ran and won a seat in the Oregon State Senate representing Marion County.[18] While in the legislature, he continued to apply the grassroots strategy he learned from Earl Snell, but expanded it to cover the entire state to increase his political base.[3]

Hatfield as a State Representative in 1953

After serving in the state senate,[1] he became the youngest secretary of state in Oregon history after winning election in 1956 at age 34. Hatfield defeated fellow state senator Monroe Sweetland for the office, receiving 51.3% of the vote in the November general election.[19] He took office on January 7, 1957, and remained until he resigned on January 12, 1959.[20]

For his first run for Governor of Oregon in 1958, the Republican Party opposed his candidacy going into the primary election.[3] The large political base he had cultivated allowed him to win the party's primary despite the party's opposition.[3] In the primary he defeated Oregon State Treasurer Sig Unander for the Republican nomination.[5] In July 1958, after the primary election, Hatfield married Antoinette Kuzmanich, a counselor at Portland State College (now Portland State University).[5] The marriage during the campaign drew some attention as the Catholic Kuzmanich converted to Hatfield's Baptist religion.[5] They had four children: Elizabeth, Mark Jr., Theresa and Charles ("Visko"). He continued his campaign for the governor's office after the wedding, but avoided most public appearances with fellow Republican candidates for office and did not mention them during his campaign, despite requests by other Republicans for joint appearances.[5]

In the November general election Hatfield faced Democratic incumbent Robert D. Holmes.[5] In the final days of the campaign U.S. Senator Wayne Morse, a Democrat, implied Hatfield lied in his trial regarding the deadly car accident when he was 17.[21] This tactic backfired as the press denounced the comments, as did Holmes and other Democrats.[5] Hatfield defeated Holmes in a landslide, winning 55.3% of the vote in the election.[5] That same election saw the Democratic Party gain a majority in both chambers of the state legislature for the first time since 1878.[5] Holmes' defeat was attributed in part to the image and charisma portrayed by Hatfield and in part due to the campaign issues such as the declining economy, increased taxation, capital punishment, labor, and education.[5] After the election, Holmes attempted to appoint David O'Hara as Secretary of State to replace Hatfield, who would have to resign to become governor.[5] Hatfield appointed Howell Appling, Jr. to the office,[20] and O'Hara challenged the appointment in state court. The Oregon Supreme Court ruled in favor of Hatfield on the constitutional issue, with the appointment of Appling confirmed.[22] He was the youngest governor in the history of Oregon at that point in time at the age of 36.[5]

In 1962 Hatfield had been considered a possible candidate to run against Morse for his Senate seat, but Hatfield instead ran for re-election.[23] He faced Oregon Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton in the general election, winning with 345,497 votes to Thornton's 265,359.[23] He became the state's first two-term governor in the 20th century when he was re-elected in 1962,[24] and later became only the second governor up to that point in the state's history to serve two full-terms.[5]

The 1964 Republican National Convention at the Cow Palace, at which Hatfield spoke

Hatfield gave the keynote speech at the 1964 Republican National Convention in San Francisco that nominated Barry Goldwater and served as temporary chairman of the party during the convention.[25] He advocated a moderate approach for the party and opposed the extreme conservatism associated with Goldwater and his supporters.[3] He also was the only governor to vote against a resolution by the National Governors' Conference supporting the Johnson Administration's policy on the Vietnam War, as Hatfield opposed the war, but pledged "unqualified and complete support" for the troops.[26] He preferred the use of economic sanctions to end the war.[26]

Hatfield was a popular Governor who supported Oregon's traditional industries of timber and agriculture, but felt that in the postwar era expansion of industry and funding for transportation and education needed to be priorities.[27] While governor he worked to begin the diversification of the state's economy, such as recruiting industrial development and holding trade missions.[3] As part of the initiative, he helped to found the Oregon Graduate Center in 1963 in what became the Silicon Forest in Washington County.[28] A graduate level school in the Portland area (Portland State was still a college with no graduate programs at this time) was seen by business leaders as essential to attracting new industries and by Tektronix as needed to retain highly skilled workers.[28] In lieu of the standard portrait for former governors, Hatfield is represented by a marble bust at the Oregon State Capitol.[3]

National

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Senator Hatfield in 1967
Hatfield (left) with George Barasch (center) and Senator Vance Hartke (right) in 1968

Limited to two terms as governor, Hatfield announced his candidacy in the 1966 U.S. Senate election for the seat vacated by the retiring Maurine Neuberger. During the Vietnam War, and during an election year, he was one of the only people to vote against a resolution by a governors' conference that expressed support for the U.S. involvement in the war in 1966.[29][30] At that time the war was supported by 75 percent of the public, and was also supported by Hatfield's opponent in the November election.[3] He won the primary election with 178,782 votes compared to a combined 56,760 votes for three opponents.[29] Hatfield then defeated Democratic Congressman Robert Duncan in the election.[29] In order to finish his term as governor, which ended on January 9, 1967, he delayed taking his oath of office in the Senate until January 10 instead of the usual January 3.[1]

Hatfield's re-election victory for governor in 1962 and successful Senate campaign in 1966 made him something of a national figure. In 1968, Hatfield was on Richard Nixon's short list for vice president,[3] and received the strong backing of his friend, the Rev. Billy Graham.[31] Hatfield was considered too liberal by many conservatives and Southern moderates, and Nixon chose the more centrist Maryland Governor Spiro Agnew.[3] Hatfield would later find himself at odds with Nixon over Vietnam and other issues, including a threat by Hatfield to reduce funding for the White House's legal department in 1973 during the Watergate Scandal, after Nixon had failed to use funds appropriated for renovating dams on the Columbia River.[3]

On December 14, 1967, Hatfield appeared on William F. Buckley's talk show Firing Line. On the show, Hatfield and Buckley primarily discussed Senator Barry Goldwater's unsuccessful bid for the presidency in the 1964 election. Hatfield clarified that he believed it was "Goldwater's basic approach to problems," which "tended to evoke fear," that was rejected by many Americans in the election, rather than "Senator Goldwater as a person." In addition, Buckley criticized the system of the institution of a party convention which existed at the time, stating that "So, even if you can assume a situation in which John won all the presidential primaries, but James is the favorite of the Republican Party qua institution, then James is going to get nominated." Hatfield argued that the system of presidential primaries as a whole should be turned into a system of a simple "national primary." Buckley eventually prompted Hatfield to expand upon his ideal system of presidential nominations by asking, "If, in fact, you invite four candidates to participate in a national primary, would you then understand that the Convention would meet merely to ratify the process, or would that be an advisory judgment by the people," to which the Senator replied, "I would like to see this as the final decision by the people themselves. I would like to see this thing move toward that objective. It may not be achieved overnight."[32]

As a senator Hatfield took positions that made him hard to classify politically. In the Summer of 1969, he had told Murray Rothbard that he had "committed himself to the cause of libertarianism."[33] Rothbard remarked concerning Hatfield, "obviously his voting record is not particularly libertarian – it's very good on foreign policy and the draft, but it's not too great on other things", adding that "in the abstract, at least, he is very favorable to libertarianism."[33] Hatfield was opposed to abortion and the death penalty, though as governor he chose not to commute the sentence of a convicted murderer and allowed that execution to go forward.[34] As a prominent evangelical Christian, he opposed government-sponsored school prayer and supported civil rights for minorities.[35] Hatfield voted in favor of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 and the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1987, as well as to override President Reagan's veto,[36][37][38] for the nomination of Thurgood Marshall to the Supreme Court[39] and the bill establishing Martin Luther King Jr. Day as a federal holiday.[40] Hatfield voted against the Supreme Court nominations of Clement Haynsworth[41] and George Harrold Carswell,[42] but voted in favor of the nominations of William Rehnquist,[43] Robert Bork[44] and Clarence Thomas.[45] Hatfield was the only Senator who voted for both Thurgood Marshall and Clarence Thomas.[46] Regarding political solutions, Hatfield believed that they were found in the center.

Senator Hatfield in 1977

In 1970, with Senator George McGovern (D-South Dakota), he co-sponsored the McGovern-Hatfield Amendment, which called for a complete withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam.[47] In 1973 he explained to the Eugene Register-Guard his "Neighborhood Government Act" which he repeatedly introduced in congress. It would have permitted Americans to divert their personal federal tax money from Washington to their local community. He explained that his long-term goal was to have all social services provided at the neighborhood level.[48][49]

Hatfield appeared alongside Frank Church, Charles Goodell, Harold Hughes, and George McGovern on a bipartisan broadcast concerning the Vietnam War on May 12, 1970. The broadcast specifically concerned the McGovern-Hatfield Amendment, and was primarily for the purpose of promoting it. The Amendment had not yet reached the Senate, where it eventually failed on September 1 of the same year. The Senators primarily discussed issues of the Constitution in relation to the war, as Senator McGovern began with, "There is no way under the Constitution by which the Congress of the United States could act either to continue this war or to end it, except by a decision on whether we will appropriate funds to finance the war."[50]

Senator Hatfield in 1986

In 1981, Hatfield served as the chairman of the Congressional Joint Committee on Presidential Inaugurations, overseeing the first inauguration of Ronald Reagan in January of that year.

On December 2, 1981, Hatfield was one of four senators to vote against[51] an amendment to President Reagan's MX missiles proposal that would divert the silo system by $334 million as well as earmark further research for other methods that would allow giant missiles to be based. The vote was seen as a rebuff of the Reagan administration.[52][53]

In the 1980s, Hatfield co-sponsored nuclear freeze legislation with Senator Edward M. Kennedy, as well as co-authoring a book on the topic.[54] He also advocated for the closure of the N-Reactor at the Hanford Nuclear Site in the 1980s,[55] though he was a supporter of nuclear fusion programs.[56] The N-Reactor was used for producing weapons grade plutonium while producing electricity.[55]

Hatfield frequently broke with his party on issues of national defense and foreign policy in support for non-interventionism,[57] such as military spending and the ban on travel to Cuba, while often siding with them on environmental and conservation issues.[35][58] Senator Hatfield supported increased logging on federal lands.[59][60] He was the lone Republican to vote against the 1981 fiscal year's appropriations bill for the Department of Defense.[61] He was rated as the sixth most respected senator in a 1987 survey by fellow senators.[62] In 1991, Hatfield voted against authorizing military action against Iraq in the Gulf War, one of only two members of his party to do so in the Senate.[47][63] Most famously, in 1995, Hatfield was the deciding vote against a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution. Hatfield compared the balanced budget amendment to President Reagan's tax cuts, claiming that both were examples of "imagery versus substance".

Scandal and rebukes

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Hatfield was sometimes called "Saint Mark" because of his squeaky-clean reputation,[47] but in 1984 columnist Jack Anderson revealed that Hatfield's wife Antoinette, a Washington, D.C., real estate lawyer, had been paid $55,000 by Greek arms dealer Basil Tsakos in connection with a real estate purchase.[64] Tsakos had been lobbying Hatfield, then Appropriations Committee chairman, to support a trans-Africa oil pipeline megaproject.[65] The Hatfields apologized and donated $55,000 to a Portland hospital.[66][67] The Senate Ethics Committee investigated and decided to take no action. However, after Hatfield's death, an FBI report released under Freedom of Information law revealed that Tsakos had been indicted for bribery and had offered to plead guilty to lesser charges (though this never occurred), and that the Department of Justice had decided against charging Hatfield in the case.[68]

In 1991, it was also revealed that Hatfield had failed to report a number of expensive gifts from the president of the University of South Carolina, James B. Holderman.[69] Again, he apologized. But the Senate Ethics Committee rebuked Hatfield for the latter act.[10][67]

Hatfield received another rebuke from the Senate after the Ethics Committee investigated two gifts that he had received in the form of forgiven loans from a former congressman and a California businessman.[70]

Mark O. Hatfield Research Center at OHSU

His final re-election campaign came in 1990 against businessman Harry Lonsdale.[66] Lonsdale aggressively went after Hatfield with television attack ads that attacked Hatfield as out of touch on issues such as abortion and timber management and accused the incumbent of being too closely allied with special interest groups in Washington. Lonsdale's tactics moved him even with, and then ahead of Hatfield in some polls.[71] Hatfield, who had typically stayed above the fray of negative campaigning, responded in kind with attack ads of his own.[71] He raised $1 million in a single month after trailing Lonsdale in the polls before the November election.[3] He defeated the Democrat with 590,095 (53.7 percent) votes to 507,743 (46.2 percent) votes.[72]

Length of service

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In 1993, he became the longest-serving senator from Oregon, surpassing the record of 9,726 days in office previously held by Charles McNary.[10] In 1995, Hatfield was the only Republican in the Senate to vote against the proposed balanced budget amendment, and was the deciding vote that prevented the passage of the bill.[73] In 1996 the National Historical Publications and Records Commission, a group he served on previously, granted him their Distinguished Service Award.[74]

Hatfield retired in 1996, having never lost an election in 46 years and 11 campaigns as an elected official.[75] During his tenure he gained billions of dollars in the form of federal appropriations for projects in Oregon.[10] This included funding for transportation projects,[76] environmental protection of wilderness areas and scenic rivers,[35] facilities for research on AIDS, Alzheimer's disease, and Parkinson's disease and health care facilities.[47]

Later years and legacy

[edit]
Hatfield in 2004
Mark O. Hatfield Library at Willamette University

After retiring from political office, he returned to Oregon and teaching, joining the faculty of George Fox University in Newberg, Oregon.[12] In 2006, he was named the Herbert Hoover Emeritus Distinguished Professor of Politics at the school. Additionally, he taught at the Hatfield School of Government at Portland State University, which is named in his honor, and lectured at Willamette University and Lewis & Clark College while living in Portland.[12]

In July 1999, Hatfield and his wife were passengers on a tour bus when a car collided with the bus.[77] They received only minor injuries, but the experience led them to advocate for seat belts to be required on buses.[77]

Numerous buildings, organizations, awards, and outdoor areas have been named in honor of Hatfield. These include:

From February 2000 to May 2008 Hatfield served on the board of directors for Oregon Health & Science University.[85] His papers and book collection are stored in the Willamette University Archives and Special Collections, inside the Mark O. Hatfield Library.[86] Senator Hatfield merited his own chapter in Tom Brokaw's The Greatest Generation.[87]

In 2014, a 90-minute documentary about Hatfield's life and career called The Gentleman of the Senate: Oregon's Mark Hatfield was released.[88][89]

Hatfield was admitted to the Mark O. Hatfield Clinical Research hospital at the National Institutes of Health in Maryland in November 2010 for observation after his health began to decline.[90] Mark Hatfield died at a care facility in Portland on August 7, 2011, after several years of illness. A specific cause of death was not immediately given.[91][92]

Works authored

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A selection of items Hatfield authored or contributed to:[93]

Author

[edit]
  • Not Quite So Simple (1968), OCLC 439212
  • Conflict and Conscience (1971), ISBN 0-87680-811-9
  • Between a Rock and a Hard Place (1976), ISBN 0-87680-427-X
  • Against the Grain: Reflections of a Rebel Republican (2000), ISBN 1-883991-36-6

Contributor

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f "Hatfield, Mark Odom". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. United States Congress. Archived from the original on December 10, 2011. Retrieved April 13, 2007.
  2. ^ a b c d Eells, Robert; Nyberg., Bartell (1979). Lonely Walk: The Life of Senator Mark Hatfield. Chappaqua, New York: Christian Herald Books. pp. 19–20.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y Walth, Brent. "Mark of distinction". The Oregonian, December 29, 1996.
  4. ^ a b Lane v. Hatfield, 173 Or. 79, 143 P.2d 230 (1943).
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Swarthout, John M. "The 1958 Election in Oregon." Archived 2016-04-13 at the Wayback Machine The Western Political Quarterly, Vol. 12, No. 1, Part 2. (March, 1959), pp. 328-344.
  6. ^ 16 grads to enter North's hall of fame. Statesman Journal, April 8, 2006.
  7. ^ "All in the Family". The Scene. Fall 2005. Archived from the original on March 31, 2012. Retrieved August 8, 2011.
  8. ^ Alpha Phi Omega Torch and Trefoil Magazine, February 1965
  9. ^ Eells, p. 22.
  10. ^ a b c d Ultich, Roberta (August 26, 1993). "Hatfield chalks up yet another mark". The Oregonian.
  11. ^ 1964 Yearbook. Indianapolis, IN: National Interfraternity Conference. 1964. p. 5 – via Google Books.
  12. ^ a b c [Mark Hatfield]. Statesman Journal, March 28, 2004.
  13. ^ Eells, p. 24.
  14. ^ Oregon Legislative Assembly (46th) 1951 Regular Session. Archived 2019-05-18 at the Wayback Machine Oregon State Archives. Retrieved on March 4, 2008.
  15. ^ Oregon Legislative Assembly (47th) 1953 Regular Session. Archived 2019-05-18 at the Wayback Machine Oregon State Archives. Retrieved on March 4, 2008.
  16. ^ a b Eells, p. 25.
  17. ^ a b Eells, p. 27.
  18. ^ Oregon Legislative Assembly (48th) 1955 Regular Session. Archived 2019-05-18 at the Wayback Machine Oregon State Archives. Retrieved on March 4, 2008.
  19. ^ Swarthout, John M. The 1956 Election in Oregon. Archived 2018-10-26 at the Wayback Machine The Western Political Quarterly, Vol. 10, No. 1. (March, 1957), pp. 142-150.
  20. ^ a b Oregon Blue Book: Secretary of State Agency History, page 16. Oregon Secretary of State. Retrieved on April 28, 2021.
  21. ^ Cross, Travis. "The 1958 Hatfield Campaign in Oregon" Archived 2016-03-04 at the Wayback Machine. The Western Political Quarterly, Vol. 12, No. 2 (June, 1959), Western Political Science Association. pp. 568-571.
  22. ^ State ex rel. O'Hara v. Appling, 215 Or. 303, 334 P.2d 482 (1959)
  23. ^ a b Balmer, Donald G. "The 1962 Election in Oregon" Archived 2016-11-03 at the Wayback Machine. The Western Political Quarterly, Vol. 16, No. 2, A Symposium: The 1962 Elections in the West (June, 1963), Western Political Science Association. pp. 453-459.
  24. ^ "House Report 104-587 – Designation of Mark O. Hatfield United States Courthouse". U.S. Library of Congress. Archived from the original on December 12, 2019. Retrieved April 13, 2007.
  25. ^ Waltzer, Herbert (Spring 1966). "In the Magic Lantern: Television Coverage of the 1964 National Conventions". The Public Opinion Quarterly. 30 (1). American Association for Public Opinion Research: 33–53. doi:10.1086/267380. JSTOR 2747369.
  26. ^ a b The Viet Nam Race. Archived 2008-07-09 at the Wayback Machine Time, October 14, 1966.
  27. ^ Hatfield, Mark O., and Diane N. Solomon. Against the Grain: Reflections of a Rebel Republican. Ashland, OR: White Cloud Press, 2001. p. 105.
  28. ^ a b Nelson, Bryce. "Oregon Graduate Center: A New Portland Scientific Institution". Archived 2016-03-05 at the Wayback Machine Science, New Series, Vol. 157, No. 3793 (September 8, 1967), American Association for the Advancement of Science. pp. 1151-1154.
  29. ^ a b c Balmer, Donald G. The 1966 Election in Oregon. Archived 2016-04-11 at the Wayback Machine The Western Political Quarterly, Vol. 20, No. 2, Part 2. (June, 1967), pp. 593–601.
  30. ^ "Governors back Viet action". The Register-Guard. July 8, 1966. Retrieved August 9, 2011.
  31. ^ Graham, Billy. Just As I Am: The Autobiography of Billy Graham. San Francisco: Harper SanFrancisco/Zondervan, 1999. p. 446.
  32. ^ "Was Goldwater a Mistake?". Hoover Institution Library and Archives: Firing Line broadcast records. December 14, 1967. Retrieved April 20, 2023.
  33. ^ a b Rothbard, Murray N. (February 25, 1972). "Exclusive Interview With Murray Rothbard". The New Banner: A Fortnightly Libertarian Journal. Archived from the original on June 18, 2015. Retrieved February 2, 2016.
  34. ^ Eells, pp. 46, 95–96, 118.
  35. ^ a b c Egan, Timothy (November 26, 1994). "Oregon's 'Out-of-Step' Senator Steps Forward". The New York Times. Retrieved February 13, 2018.
  36. ^ "TO PASS H.R. 2516, A BILL TO ESTABLISH PENALTIES FOR INTERFERENCE WITH CIVIL RIGHTS. INTERFERENCE WITH A PERSON ENGAGED IN ONE OF THE 8 ACTIVITIES PROTECTED UNDER THIS BILL MUST BE RACIALLY MOTIVATED TO INCUR THE BILL'S PENALTIES". Archived from the original on 2020-11-11. Retrieved 2020-05-15.
  37. ^ "TO PASS S 557, CIVIL RIGHTS RESTORATION ACT, A BILL TO RESTORE THE BROAD COVERAGE AND CLARIFY FOUR CIVIL RIGHTS LAWS BY PROVIDING THAT IF ONE PART OF AN INSTITUTION IS FEDERALLY FUNDED, THEN THE ENTIRE INSTITUTION MUST NOT DISCRIMINATE". Archived from the original on 2020-07-28. Retrieved 2020-05-15.
  38. ^ "TO ADOPT, OVER THE PRESIDENT'S VETO OF S 557, CIVIL RIGHTS RESTORATION ACT, A BILL TO RESTORE BROAD COVERAGE OF FOUR CIVIL RIGHTS LAWS BY DECLARING THAT IF ONE PART OF AN INSTITUTION RECEIVES FEDERAL FUNDS, THEN THE ENTIRE INSTITUTION MUST NOT DISCRIMINATE. TWO-THIRDS OF THE SENATE, HAVING VOTED IN THE AFFIRMATIVE, OVERRODE THE PRESIDENTIAL VETO". Archived from the original on 2020-08-10. Retrieved 2020-05-15.
  39. ^ "CONFIRMATION OF NOMINATION OF THURGOOD MARSHALL, THE FIRST NEGRO APPOINTED TO THE SUPREME COURT". VoteView.
  40. ^ "TO PASS H.R. 3706. (MOTION PASSED) SEE NOTE(S) 19". Archived from the original on 2020-05-20. Retrieved 2020-05-15.
  41. ^ "TO ADVISE AND CONSENT TO NOMINATION OF CLEMENT HAYNESWORTH, JR. TO BE AN ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT". VoteView. Archived from the original on 2020-10-17. Retrieved 2021-01-24.
  42. ^ "TO CONFIRM THE NOMINATION OF WILLIAM H. REHNQUIST TO BE AN ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT". VoteView.
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[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mark Hatfield.
Political offices
Preceded by Secretary of State of Oregon
1957–1959 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Governor of Oregon
1959–1967 		Succeeded by
Party political offices
Preceded by Republican nominee for Governor of Oregon
1958, 1962 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Keynote Speaker of the Republican National Convention
1964 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Republican nominee for U.S. Senator from Oregon
(Class 2)
1966, 1972, 1978, 1984, 1990 		Succeeded by
U.S. Senate
Preceded by U.S. Senator (Class 2) from Oregon
1967–1997
Served alongside: Wayne Morse, Bob Packwood, Ron Wyden 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Chair of the Joint Inaugural Ceremonies Committee
1980–1981 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee
1981–1987 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Ranking Member of the Senate Appropriations Committee
1987–1995 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee
1995–1997 		Succeeded by
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