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Topic: Roger Mudd

	Roger Mudd - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Roger Mudd, born February 9, 1928 in Washington, D.C., is a U.S. television journalist.
		Mudd left the network a year later when Brokaw was given the position of sole anchor.
		Mudd still occasionally hosts History Channel documentaries about politics, as well as educational videos where he advocates and educates on sexual health issues such as AIDS.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Roger_Mudd (166 words)

	Fannie Mae's Mudd Elevated to CEO
		In choosing Mudd rather than an outsider, Fannie Chairman Stephen B. Ashley said, board members were impressed by his "ability to work cooperatively and collaboratively" and to "recalibrate" the company's relationships with its customers, regulators and congressional overseers.
		Mudd, 46, is a former executive for GE Capital and a decorated Marine.
		Mudd, the son of veteran journalist Roger Mudd, beat several other candidates for the job, including Robert B. Willumstad, the president and chief operating officer of Citigroup Inc., according to a source familiar with the search who spoke only on the condition of anonymity because the company wants to keep the process private.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/content/article/2005/06/01/AR2005060101229_pf.html (577 words)

	Mudd's family renews effort to clear his name / Court petition for doctor in Lincoln assassination
		Roger Mudd, the longtime television journalist, said in an interview that he had hardly suffered because of his family name.
		Mudd appealed the case to the Supreme Court, but a few months later, President Andrew Johnson pardoned him, and his case was dismissed.
		The Mudd family lawyer, Philip A. Gagner, argued that Samuel Mudd's conviction in the military tribunal has "a continuing impact on the Mudd family" and that the tribunal did not have jurisdiction in the case.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2002/09/04/MN152013.DTL&type=printable (844 words)

	Star Trek - The Original Series, Episode 41: I, Mudd - Video(VHS)
		Mudd had been arrested, but broke jail and when he was fleeing in a stolen ship, it was fired on and disabled.
		Mudd does deserve prison for what he has done, but to deprive him of human contact for the rest of his life is beyond cruel and unusual punishment.
		Mudd has a plan in mind to take Captain Kirk and his crew as hostages, and then to take over the Enterprise by use of his androids.
	www.wensstyle.com /product/6300213455.html (1829 words)

	Sixties City: I, Mudd
		Harry explains to Kirk that he had a slight misunderstanding with some Denebians and a navigational fault brought him to this planet where he found himself to be the centre of attraction for 200,000 androids who wanted to wait on him hand and foot.
		Mudd demonstrates some more of his android designs to Uhura and Kirk, offering her the tempting opportunity of living for 500,000 years in an ageless android body.
		When Mudd tries to leave for the ship the androids stop him, saying that they cannot allow such a greedy and destructive race to run around the galaxy as they please.
	www.sixtiescity.com /startrek/41imudd.htm (591 words)

	News for Roger Mudd (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Roger Mudd, 76, who was regarded as the CBS heir apparent to Walter Cronkite until Dan Rather was chosen to succeed him, has commented that Rather's "compulsion to prove himself" proved to be his undoing.
		A similar controversy developed in 1971 after Mudd himself fronted a CBS Reports documentary, titled "The Selling of the Pentagon," which also drew much criticism from conservative politicians who charged that it had been rigged by editors.
		Veteran TV newsman Roger Mudd has denounced television networks for lowering their journalistic standards in order to compete with tabloids.
	www.imdb.com /name/nm0610925/news (240 words)

	93/08/11 Interview with Roger Mudd, "MacNeil/Lehrer" (Washington, D.C) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		MUDD: You heard the announcement of General Shalikashvili to be the new Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
		MUDD: Is it difficult for you as the Secretary of State of a democratic country to put a blessing on the creation of a country that is divided by ethnic class?
		MUDD: My final question: Unless Madison or Jefferson were joggers, you are the only jogging Secretary of State in the history of the Republic.
	dosfan.lib.uic.edu /ERC/briefing/dossec/1993/9308/930811dossec.html (3299 words)

	MUDD DECISION STANDS AFTER ARMY REVIEW [Free Republic]
		On June 29, 1865, Mudd, despite his objections to being tried under military jurisdiction, was convicted of "receiving, entertaining, harboring and concealing" Booth and another man "with the intent to aid, abet and assist them in escaping from justice after the assassination," according to the decision of the Hunter Commission.
		The court ruled against Mudd, finding that the assassination of President Lincoln was military in nature, and that Washington, D.C. was at the time a fortified city that had been under threat of invasion during the war.
		Mudd was released from Fort Jefferson by Andrew Johnson for his work during a yellow fever epidemic there.
	www.freerepublic.com /forum/a38c680a04610.htm (718 words)

	And another thing . . .Muddying the waters of etymology
		Even with the death this week of Dr. Richard D. Mudd, who spent something like 80 years trying to clear the name of his grandfather, Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, convicted for conspiracy in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, we are no closer to the definitive source of this lame little slice of language.
		Samuel Mudd was convicted with his co-conspirators by the Hunter Commission, a military court, on the reasoning that Booth was not so much trying to assassinate the president as he was trying to eliminate the commander-in-chief of the Union army to disrupt the war effort.
		Mudd himself opened it and assisted in bringing Booth into the house and in laying him upon a sofa in the parlor.
	www.postgazette.com /columnists/20020526gene0526fnp1.asp (704 words)

	[No title]
		MUDD: Among all the items on Lyndon Johnson's social legislation agenda, later known as the Great Society, his top concern was the creation of Medicare and Medicaid, establishing government-subsidized health care for America's poor and elderly, but there was immediate resistance from those who thought they might lose.
		MUDD: Although the Reagan presidency would become known for its tendency to deregulate, the response to soaring hospital costs was to regulate- a fixed price structure.
		MUDD: But as soon as insurers found out that Paul's daughter was born with a heart defect, even though she's healthy now, they turned him down.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/academic/medicine/public-health/Health.Quar (5745 words)

	News from W&L--Washington and Lee University
		Newsman Roger Mudd, a 1950 WandL alumnus and widely respected journalist, and Dr. Donald L. McCabe, one of the country's leading authorities on academic integrity and collegiate Honor Systems, are the featured speakers at Washington and Lee University Founders' Day events and the inaugural session of the WandL Institute for Honor.
		Mudd, who has become in recent years an avid commentator and speaker on professional ethics, will launch the weekend events with his Founders' Day convocation address, "Honor: Is It Absolute or Is It Relative?" The speech, which is open to the public, is at 11:30 a.m.
		But it is after students graduate, Mudd says, that they face a complex world, in which they must juggle conflicting responsibilities and conflicting interests in government, politics, law, business and journalism.
	newsoffice.wlu.edu /NewsReleases/4100.html (494 words)

	93/08/11 Interview with Roger Mudd, "MacNeil/Lehrer" (Washington, D.C) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		ROGER MUDD: First tonight, a "Newsmaker" interview with Secretary of State Warren Christopher.
		MUDD: Why is he the right man? SECRETARY CHRISTOPHER: Well, he has had a good deal of experience with the kinds of problems we're likely to face -- peacekeeping problems, problems with ethnicity.
		MUDD: I have read and re-read, as many times as I've had the time to, the conditions on the NATO air strikes.
	gopher.state.gov /ERC/briefing/dossec/1993/9308/930811dossec.html (3299 words)

	Former reporter Mudd upon news - The Washington Times: Business - February 02, 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Mudd keeps his politics private, his deep devotion to family and faith has led some to suspect that he leans to the right.
		This is a column about Roger Mudd, after all, and he has plenty to say about a profession he helped shape at CBS, when he was the best TV reporter on Capitol Hill.
		Mudd just began writing his memoirs, and what material he has to choose from: His marathon coverage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 filibuster.
	washingtontimes.com /business/20050201-094831-3063r.htm (537 words)

	Anderson Independent Mail (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Roger Mudd, who has worked for the commerce department about 20 years, will take over April 2 as head of the public-private partnership that works on economic development issues and tries to improve the county's quality of life.
		Mudd won't be duplicating the services of the county's Office of Economic Development.
		Mudd also has been an economist with the U.S. Forest Service and a department director for what is now the state Department of Natural Resources.
	www.andersonsc.com /stories/story_page.asp?id=53118 (355 words)

	Online NewsHour: Ties that Bind -- November 26, 2003
		Former NewsHour correspondent Roger Mudd returns with some observations about what some people are wearing around their necks.
		ROGER MUDD: Not since George Schultz, Ronald Reagan's secretary of state, wore the same necktie four days in a row back in 1983, has there been anything quite like the blue tie phenomenon of the George W. Bush administration.
		ROGER MUDD: And when the president gave his state of the union speech in January, he could look down on a bevy of blue-tied Republicans: McConnell of Kentucky; Santorum of Pennsylvania; Lott of Mississippi; Roberts of Kansas; Smith of Oregon; and in the front row, Commerce Secretary Evans, out blued by Labor Secretary Chao.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/essays/july-dec03/mudd_11-26.html (453 words)

	Artsandentertainment: Updike's simple secret of great writing
		When Roger Mudd asks John Updike - gray eminence of American literature, author of more than 50 books, winner of two Pulitzer Prizes and two National Book Awards - to divulge the secret of a great literary career, Updike says, "It's a matter of patience.
		He tells Mudd he writes 1,000 words each morning and says with a sly smile, "If your viewers wrote every morning, they could write 50 books." Maybe, but not the way Updike does it.
		Mudd's interview with the author is the premiere episode of the History Channel's quarterly special series Making History With Roger Mudd.
	www.sptimes.com /2004/03/06/Artsandentertainment/Updike_s_simple_secre.shtml (416 words)

	Commencement01
		Given by Roger H. Mudd, host of The History channel and editor of "Great Minds of History." Formerly a co-anchor of the NBC Nightly News, Meet the Press, 1986, and American Almanac, Mudd was an essayist and correspondent for the MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour and worked for CBS as congressional correspondent and national affairs correspondent.
		Mudd received an Honorary Doctor of Humanities degree from Shenandoah University, May 12, 2001.
		This commencement address was given by Roger H. Mudd, May 12, 2001, to the graduating class of 2001.
	www.su.edu /pr/commence.htm (1541 words)

	The Winchester Star-403 Toss Mortarboards at SU (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Next to receiving diplomas, the highlight of the event was the keynote speaker Roger Mudd, a former NBC and CBS broadcast journalist.
		Mudd said the graduates spent the last few years studying and subjecting themselves to high standards because they wouldn’t have wanted anything else.
		Mudd said if the graduates learned one thing during their time at Shenandoah it should be a respect for rationality, the open mind, the lessons of history, and respect for the values of a civilized life.
	www.winchesterstar.com /TheWinchesterStar/010514/Area_sugrad.asp (528 words)

	Online NewsHour: In Memoriam - July 23, 2001
		ROGER MUDD: And this one, Eudora, is called "a woman of the '30s." A lot of pride in that face, isn't there?
		ROGER MUDD: And this one, Eudora, a mule-face woman.
		This was their idea of a mule-faced woman who as you see is wearing an evening dress and had pretty legs and was looking very coyly at somebody.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/remember/july-dec01/welty_graham_7-23.html (1225 words)

	Doctor who treated Lincoln killer to get day in court (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Richard Mudd's son, Thomas B. Mudd, 61, a retired teacher who lives with his father, said the case "should open the eyes of anybody who is interested in the constitutionality of military tribunals.
		Mudd attorney Philip A. Gagner has argued that Mudd - as an American citizen - was protected by the Constitution and should have been tried by a civilian court, if tried at all.
		Mudd was tried for complicity in an act of war during a time when the Civil War was not finished.
	www.freerepublic.com /forum/a3c25ec367d47.htm (2602 words)

	Mudd Footwear (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		From the house of Mudd comes eyewear that lets you be yourself.THE MUDD MOTTO:The house of Mudd creates clothing for trendsetters everywhere regardless of race, creed, color, sex, or social status.
		Roger C. Carmel (Harry Mudd) returned in I, Mudd and in the animated series' Mudd's Passion.
		That intergalactic rogue, Harry Mudd, is back to his old tricks as one of his schemes backfires, leaving Kirk, the Enterprise crew and himself held captive by a race of androids.
	kzaard.com /1649-Mudd.html (508 words)

	[No title]
		She was unlike any friend any of us ever had,” remarked veteran journalist and longtime friend of Eudora Welty, Roger Mudd in the first scene of Writers.
		The guests were full of stories about her humanity and her humor and her style.” Roger Mudd met Eudora Welty for the first time at a reception in Washington DC.
		Roger Mudd recalls, “Till the day she died, she went by every morning to the (local grocery store) Jitney Jungle, I think, because she loved the sound of Jitney and Jungle.” Her ear for perfect Southern dialect shines in her work as do her sense of humor and her range as a writer.
	www.etv.state.ms.us /presskits/040324-writers-welty-generic-release.doc (650 words)

	Roger Mudd to Moderate Discussion on Crisis Leadership at University of Richmond
		Five-time Emmy Award-winner Roger Mudd will moderate a discussion on "Leadership in Times of Crisis" March 30 at the University of Richmond.
		Joining Mudd will be James Blight, professor of international relations at Brown University; former Virginia Attorney General Mary Sue Terry; Richard Thornburgh, governor of Pennsylvania during the Three Mile Island disaster and bankruptcy examiner during the WorldCom crisis; and Eugene W. Hickok, U.S. undersecretary of education and acting deputy secretary.
		Mudd was a congressional and national affairs correspondent for CBS, chief Washington and political correspondent and co-anchor of "Nightly News" and "Meet the Press" for NBC, and an essayist and correspondent for the "MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour." He began his career as a reporter at The Richmond News Leader and radio station WRNL in Richmond.
	oncampus.richmond.edu /news/press/mar04/Mudd.html (415 words)

	Daily Exclaimer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		First Roger Smith left, then last week it was announced that Anthony Burgess is leaving.
		roger mudd has played Darren Stevens on the hit TV series for the past seven seasons.
		During the last two seasons, roger mudd's character went to college and became a professional chicken plucker.
	www.dailyexclaimer.com /about-roger-mudd.html (205 words)

	STATE PRESS GROUP HONORS ROGER MUDD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Mudd began his journalism career in 1953 as a reporter for the now-defunct Richmond News-Leader and was news director at WRNL-AM in Richmond.
		From 1987 until 1992, Mudd was an essayist and correspondent for the ``McNeil-Lehrer NewsHour'' on PBS.
		Mudd is a 1950 graduate of Washington & Lee University who earned his master's degree in history at the University of North Carolina in 1951.
	scholar.lib.vt.edu /VA-news/VA-Pilot/issues/1997/vp970720/07200096.htm (311 words)

	The American Spectator
		Twenty-four years ago, Mudd was a CBS News Correspondent considered the heir-apparent to then-reigning Walter Cronkite as the man in the anchor chair.
		Mudd swiftly left CBS's employ, went to NBC, and finally was narrating for the History Channel and doing interviews such as that of Fenton on C-Span Sunday evening.
		But for fifty minutes Sunday evening, Roger Mudd queried the just-retired Tom Fenton about the burden of his book: that the major networks had abdicated their responsibility by abandoning foreign bureaus and leaving much of the world, especially the Muslim world, a desert of reportage.
	www.spectator.org /dsp_article.asp?art_id=7883 (542 words)

	Roger Mudd Pics - Roger Mudd News - Roger Mudd Information
		Roger Mudd is one of television's most distinguished and honored journalists.
		He was the CBS News chief Washington correspondent, Weekend Anchor for the CBS Evening News,and the main substitute anchor for Walter Cronkite during the networks heyday as the most popular network news division in the 70's, and early 80's.
		Roger Mudd is a regular anchor on "The History Channel" available on most cable systems in the USA.
	www.tvtome.com /tvtome/servlet/PersonDetail/personid-121388 (163 words)

	MPB - TV - Writers - Eudora Welty - Overview
		Then Welty friends Roger Mudd, William Winter, and Suzanne Marrs joined Edwards for an hour of memories and anecdotes.
		Roger Mudd met Eudora Welty for the first time at a reception in Washington DC.
		Roger Mudd recalls, “Till the day she died, she went by every morning to the Jitney Jungle, I think, because she love the sound of Jitney and Jungle.”
	etv.state.ms.us /television/series/writers/101-welty/writers-welty.htm (670 words)

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