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	William Loeb - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		William Loeb ([b.1905]] - September 14, 1981]]) was publisher of the Union Leader newspaper in Manchester, New Hampshire for more than three decades up until his death.
		Loeb is best remembered nationally for his alleged role in attacking Edmund Muskie through the newspaper via what is known locally as the Canuck Letter, derailing the Maine senator's 1972 presidential bid.
		Loeb's father, William, had been the private secretary of President Theodore Roosevelt, since Roosevelt's days in New York, before becoming president.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Loeb (199 words)

	LOEB, WILLIAM FROM 1912 HISTORICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ILLINOIS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		William Loeb Jr., was brought up in Springfield, learning his father's trade, at which he worked, but his musical genius soon began to express itself, and he abandoned his trade to teach music, making a specialty of the violin.
		Loeb was united in marriage to Emelia Bock, a native of Saxony, Germany, daughter of Carl Frederick and Wilhelmina (Schmidt) Bock, who came from Germany to Wisconsin at so early a day that the Indians were still numerous there.
		Anna Judgens; Charles; Adolph married to Margaret R. Ziegler, daughter of William Ziegler, formerly of Lancaster, Pa., is a professor of music; Albert is married to Emma Thornburgh, daughter of J. Thornburgh; and Mrs.
	www.rootsweb.com /~ilsangam/1912/loeb.htm (566 words)

	Other LOEBs
		Hermann LOEB was born in Boppard in 1844.
		Jeanette LOEB from Amsterdam, granddaughter of Ernst was the youngest of 14 children born in 1878 in Düren in Germany.
		Henry LOEB is the great-grandfather of Vanessa DEWOLF.
	www.loebtree.com /oloeb.html (6265 words)

	New Hampshire Union Leader - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The paper is best known for the conservative political opinions of its late publisher, William Loeb, and his wife, Elizabeth Scripps "Nackey" Loeb.
		Famously, the paper helped defeat Maine Senator Edmund Muskie in his 1972 bid for the presidency by attacking Muskie's wife, Jane, in editorials, leading him to tearfully defend her in a press conference that some say ruined his image in the state.
		Loeb changed Manchester Union Leader to The Union Leader in the mid-1970s to emphasize the fact that it is the only statewide newspaper in New Hampshire.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Union_Leader_of_Manchester (280 words)

	Roosevelt, Theodore. 1913. An Autobiography: XII. The Big Stick and the Square Deal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		It was on the advice of my secretary, William Loeb, Jr., afterward head of the New York Custom-House, that the action was taken which started the uncovering of the frauds perpetrated by the Sugar Trust and other companies in connection with the importing of sugar.
		Loeb had from time to time told me that he was sure that there was fraud in connection with the importations by the Sugar Trust through the New York Custom-House.
		These frauds were unearthed by Parr, Loeb, Stimson, Frankfurter, and the other men mentioned and their associates, and it was to them that the people owed the refunding of the huge sum of money mentioned.
	aol.bartleby.com /55/12.html (9059 words)

	Loeb - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Loeb Canada is a chain of supermarket/grocery stores.
		Loeb or Löb is a family name of German Jewish origin.
		Loeb Family Tree: Contains an extensive list of Loebs.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Loeb (165 words)

	Loeb Fellowship (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		William has been involved with PRC since 1991, first as a consultant, then housing development coordinator, and finally as executive director since 1996.
		William is actively involved in leadership roles in a wide range of community development activities.
		These insights will be particularly valuable to William as he seeks to develop an understanding of the African-American experience and to take this experience into account when shaping and influencing the built and social environment of urban communities.
	www.gsd.harvard.edu /professional/loeb_fellowship/alumni/class_2001/mcfarland.html (307 words)

	Truman Library - James I. Loeb Oral History Interview, June 27, 1970
		LOEB: Well, he was for quite a while, I know, a trustee at Dartmouth, and he was from New Hampshire, and he had gone in and convinced the President the other way.
		LOEB: Oh, I met him for the first time, at the meeting we held, a meeting for the Middle States shortly after the ADA was formed.
		Loeb is no relationship of mine, and is on the far right, and he suggested that "Dear Harry listen to America's greatest Senator next Saturday night, who would expose another one of his cronies as a commie stooge." And somehow, it got around that maybe I was the person who was about to be attacked.
	www.trumanlibrary.org /oralhist/loeb2.htm (17141 words)

	T H E I N T E R N E T B R I G A D E - Official Web Site
		Loeb's husband, William Loeb, has been credited with turning the papers into some of the nation's most conservative, and being the architect of the state's anti-tax pledge.
		Loeb and his newspapers made taking the pledge to veto any broad-based taxes a requirement for any serious gubernatorial contender.
		Loeb earned a national reputation for himself and the newspapers with a blunt editorial style and active involvement in the state's presidential primaries.
	www.buchanan.org /b2k-newswire-023.html (998 words)

	In The Line of Duty - Blotter Story (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The day before his death, Loeb was served with papers indicating that a bankruptcy judge had cleared a creditor to foreclose on Loeb's home.
		Loeb owed more than $600 in property taxes for 2004 and 2005, according to county property records.
		Loeb had worked in construction but was unemployed at the time of his death, Mullen said.
	www.lineofduty.com /blotterstory.asp?StoryID=78544 (641 words)

	[No title]
		To most, Bill Loeb was one of two highly contradictory characters - either a power-driven demagogue or a kind-hearted family man. But few would dare to refer to him - or even remember him - as simply being human.
		Loeb served as The Union Leader’s hard-as-nails publisher from the late 1940s through the early 80s and was well known, and in some cases feared, for his scathing editorials.
		Loeb was one of Powell’s allies through the governor’s three terms in office, until Powell refused to take Loeb’s advice to appoint Sen. Styles Bridges’ widow to the Senate after the senator passed away in office.
	www.hippopress.com /stuff/022201_loeb.html (609 words)

	obits011300
		Nackey Scripps Loeb, the former publisher of New Hampshire's most influential newspapers, was a gracious lady with an easy laugh and an often pungent sense of humor who never left any doubt about where she stood.
		Loeb and her late husband, William Loeb, presided over the Manchester Union Leader and New Hampshire Sunday News for a half-century, having bought them in the 1940s and turned them into two of America's most conservative newspapers.
		William A. Davis Sr., of Montgomery, a former General Electric Co. executive, di ed Monday at University Hospital.
	www.cincypost.com /news/2000/obits011300.html (521 words)

	Frank Knox (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		William Franklin "Frank" Knox (January 1 1874 – April 28 1944) was the Secretary of the Navy under Franklin D. Roosevelt during most of World War II He was also the Republican vice presidential candidate in 1936 (despite serving under Roosevelt a Democrat).
		William Franklin Knox was born in Boston Massachusetts.
		The only paper with statewide circulation, Loeb took advantage of his monopoly to become a spoiler in national politics.
	www.freeglossary.com /Frank_Knox (484 words)

	Don't Quote Me (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Its walls are lined with pictures of William and Nackey Loeb, posing with conservative luminaries from the exalted (Ronald Reagan) to the ridiculous (Oliver North).
		The legend was embodied by William Loeb, who ranted on the paper's pages from the time he bought it, in 1946, until 1981, when he died.
		A hater of the worst sort, Loeb was so virulently anti-Semitic, according to Cash's book, that he once reproduced his baptismal certificate on the front page of the Burlington Daily News, a now-defunct Vermont newspaper he used to own, in response to rumors that he was Jewish.
	www.bostonphoenix.com /archive/features/99/12/09/DON_T_QUOTE_ME.html (2586 words)

	Girlfriend says fatally shot man held fake gun (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Police said Loeb shoved Alexander away -- she was bleeding, possibly from being cut by the pellet gun -- and then turned on two officers with the weapon held in a "combat" stance.
		Darlene Loeb, who is married to Robert Loeb's brother, said in a brief interview that 911 was told that Loeb was not carrying a real gun.
		Shortly before police arrived, Loeb apparently rammed a retaining wall on his property with a vehicle, knocking stones and railroad ties down the steep embankment leading to William Street.
	www.post-gazette.com /pg/05222/551297.stm (600 words)

	SeacoastNH.com - William Loeb
		William Loeb's father, a stenographer, became secretary and a principle advisor to President Theodore Roosevelt and was one of his era's most powerful figures.
		The rise of Loeb's notoriety was heightened by the growing importance of New Hampshire's first-in- the-nation presidential primary.
		Surprising to some, Loeb's legal residence was in Nevada and he lived primarily in a palatial home in Prides' Crossing, Mass.
	www.seacoastnh.com /Famous_People/Link_Free_or_Die/William_Loeb (796 words)

	Empiricism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The ideas of pragmatism, in its various forms, developed mainly from discussions that took place while Charles Sanders Peirce and William James were both at Harvard in the 1870's.
		James popularized the term "pragmatism", giving Peirce full credit for its patrimony, but Peirce later demurred from the tangents that the movement was taking, and redubbed what he regarded as the original idea with the name of "pragmaticism".
		Around the beginning of the 20th Century, William James (1842-1910) coined the term "radical empiricism" to describe an offshoot of his form of pragmatism, which he argued could be dealt with separately from his pragmatism - though in fact the two concepts are intertwined in James's published lectures.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Empiricism (4918 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Loeb national reputation was achieved by venomous editorial attacks on any politician who dared express a position to the left of Friedrich Nietzsche or Attila the Hun (aka, the Scourge of God).
		These vicious Loeb opinions were widely read only because of the disproportionate importance each four years of the New Hampshire presidential primary election.
		Loeb called him "The Hypocrite," said he was "incompetent" and suggested voters reject the Bush campaign "as if it were the Black Plague itself." But guess what.
	www.textfiles.com /humor/MLVERB/reconcil.hum (466 words)

	TIME.com: Loeb Blow -- Jan. 12, 1976 -- Page 1
		Cash says that in 1946 Loeb borrowed $250,000 from his mother, the widow of Teddy Roosevelt's personal secretary, to buy into the Union Leader, but later became embroiled hi a court fight with her over use of the funds.
		Cash also recounts the story of the night that Loeb spent in jail on an alienation of affections charge (settled out of court, although Cash insists Loeb was guilty), and the day he pulled out a pistol and shot the office cat dead.
		Loeb later told employees, through a spokesman, that the cat was suffering a convulsion and he wanted to put it out of its misery.
	www.time.com /time/archive/preview/0,10987,913839,00.html (625 words)

	Philpot On Politics: by Edward Philpot
		These editorials were renowned for their vitriol, their extreme tone and the venom with which Loeb could attack.
		To anyone considering a run for the presidency in the 1960s and 1970s, Loeb was a man to be feared and, if you were willing to sell your soul, to be courted.
		Loeb’s importance came from the fact that during his tenure New Hampshire’s First in the Nation primary stood clearly as the most important race in the country.
	www.philpotonpolitics.com /archive/2003/may0303.html (868 words)

	Amazon.com: The Iliad: Volume I, Books 1-12 (Loeb Classical Library No. 170): Books: Homer,William F. Wyatt,A. T. Murray (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		William F. Wyatt now brings the Loeb's Iliad up to date, with a rendering that retains Murray's admirable style but is written for today's readers.
		However, it is useful because if I read a passage from the Loeb, it forces me to realize what is wrong with it, so in a backwards way I have a better understanding of Homer because I know what is wrong with the Loeb and why the Lattimore is closer to accuracy.
		Many Loeb volumes were originally issued in the early part of the twentieth century (the series was started in 1911) and so those which have not been updated can sound stilted to modern ears.
	www.amazon.com /Iliad-Books-Loeb-Classical-Library/dp/0674995791 (1863 words)

	Bush book: Chapter -16-
		Loeb had assailed Ford as "Jerry the Jerk" in 1976; his attacks on Sen. Muskie reduced the latter to tears during the 1972 primary.
		Loeb began to play up the theme of Bush as a liberal, as a candidate controlled by the "internationalist" (or Kissinger) wing of the GOP and the Wall Strreet bankers, always soft on communism and always ready to undermine liberty through Big Government here at home.
		Loeb simplified all that: "George Bush is a Liberal" was the title of his editorial published the day before the primary.
	www.kmf.org /williams/bushbook/bush16.html (17949 words)

	Rosslee Green Douglas papers, 1938-2003 - Gifts to Manuscripts Division 2004 (USCS) - South Caroliniana Library - ...
		Earl Douglas, a staunch Republican and mentor to a young Armstrong Williams, became a conservative columnist whose editorials “The Earl of Charleston” and “The Freedom Factor” were nationally syndicated.
		William Loeb, publisher of The Manchester (New Hampshire) Union Leader, and conservative yet controversial Republican, who reportedly objected to the increase of the minorities in his own state, proudly ran Douglas’ columns and ultimately befriended Earl and Rosslee.
		In a letter of 24 June 1980, Loeb wrote—“I am trying to help, but my contacts in the publishing business, outside my own newspaper, are just about nil.” He recommended Max Hugel, a Reagan staffer, and enclosed a copy of the letter sent to him on 24 June 1980.
	www.sc.edu /library/socar/uscs/2004/rosslee04.html (1105 words)

	eBay - william manchester, Nonfiction Books, Fiction Books items on eBay.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Death of the a President by William Manchester
		The Death of a President 1963 by William Manchester JFK
		The Death of a President, William Manchester 1963
	search-desc.ebay.com /search/search.dll?query=william+manchester&... (397 words)

	The Dartmouth Review: Meldrim Thomson: In Memoriam (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		His stance on this issue brought him in close allegiance with William Loeb, the equally pugilistic editor of the Manchester Union-Leader.
		Loeb’s paper played a crucial role in shaping public opinion throughout the state.
		Loeb, who died in 1982, initiated ‘the Pledge’, a promise to veto any income tax proposal taken by all successful gubernatorial candidates, until Jeanne Shaheen in her re-election bid last year.
	www.dartreview.com /archives/2001/04/30/meldrim_thomson_in_memoriam.php (983 words)

	The Harvard Crimson :: News :: Muskie for President?
		WHEN WILLIAM LOEB, publisher of The Manchester, New Hampshire, Union Leader, spoke to the Harvard Republican Club last semester, he praised himself profusely for accomplishing in 1972 "the greatest public service" of his career--making Senator Edmund S. Muskie cry.
		And the king whom William Loeb may have unintentionally announced could very well turn out to be the man he attempted to destroy in 1972--Senator Edmund Muskie.
		If the Democrats do go for Muskie in '76, uniting under the theme that Muskie was cheated out of the election in 1972, William Loeb's "great public service" of three years ago may very well turn out to be the greatest private service ever performed for Edmund Muskie.
	www.thecrimson.com /article.aspx?ref=139385 (931 words)

	Press Releases from the Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt Institute
		In January 1908 William Loeb, TR’s private secretary, interrupted the President’s breakfast on an early January morning to discuss the upcoming convention.
		Loeb argued that TR could only sustain the credibility of his promise not to run by endorsing a candidate.
		Root, then Secretary of State, was astonished by Loeb’s message but without hesitation asked him to assure the President of his gratitude but also of his inability to accept because he judged himself to be unelectable.
	www.feri.org /news/news_detail.cfm?QID=829 (6591 words)

	William Loeb, subject of a new documentary \| New Hampshire Public Radio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		William Loeb, subject of a new documentary
		is a new documentary about the life of William Loeb, publisher of the Manchester Union-Leader.
		Loeb used his paper as a pulpit to advance his political views: conservative, anti-communist, and anti-tax; and for three decades was arguably the most powerful figure in the state.
	www.nhpr.org /?q=node/350 (123 words)

	The Union Leader of the Pack
		But it was only last spring that McQuaid ascended to the publisher's office, succeeding Nackey Loeb, who succeeded her late husband William Loeb and still owns the joint.
		The Loebs were famous for excoriating their enemies in front-page editorials, assailing Nelson Rockefeller as a "wife swapper," calling Gerald Ford "Jerry the Jerk" and deriding future president George Bush as a "wimp."
		In his office on William Loeb Drive, McQuaid keeps a picture of Teddy Roosevelt, whose chief of staff was Loeb's father.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/WPcap/1999-12/04/058r-120499-idx.html (987 words)

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