fbpx
Wikipedia

Patricia A. Goldman

January 01, 1970

Patricia Ann Goldman (March 22, 1942 – July 26, 2023) was an American public official and women's rights advocate. She served on the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) from 1979 to 1988, most of that time as vice chair.

Patricia A. Goldman
Member of the National Transportation Safety Board
In office
June 1979 – February 5, 1988
  • Vice Chair: April 1982 – February 5, 1988
  • Acting Chair: May 1986 – August 1986
President
Preceded byPhilip Hogue
Succeeded byLee Dickinson
Personal details
Born
Patricia Ann Goldman

(1942-03-22)March 22, 1942
Newton, New Jersey, U.S.
DiedJuly 26, 2023(2023-07-26) (aged 81)
Washington, D.C., U.S.
Political partyRepublican
Spouse
  • ​
    ​
    (m. 1978; died 1987)​
    Stephen Kurzman
    ​
    (m. 1990)​
EducationGoucher College (BA)

An alumna of Goucher College, Goldman began her career in 1964 as a legislative assistant on Capitol Hill. She worked for various political organizations, directing the Wednesday Group (a group of liberal Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives) and chairing the Republican Women's Task Force of the National Women's Political Caucus. She was appointed to the NTSB by President Jimmy Carter in 1979 and reappointed by Ronald Reagan in 1984.

In 1988, Goldman entered the private sector as a senior vice president for USAir. She was later president of the WISH List and the Ovarian Cancer National Alliance, which she co-founded and served on the board of the Chautauqua Foundation.

Early life and education edit

Patricia Goldman was born in Newton, New Jersey, on March 22, 1942, to Jacob J. Goldman, a dentist, and Miriam L. (née Cassiday) Goldman, a former nurse and homemaker.[1][2] Her mother was Catholic and her father Jewish; she was raised Catholic, and later converted to Judaism.[1] She graduated from Goucher College, a women's liberal arts college in Towson, Maryland, with a bachelor's degree in economics in 1964.[3][4]

Career edit

National politics edit

Goldman began working in Washington, D.C., as a research assistant for the U.S. Congress's Joint Economic Committee during her senior year at Goucher in 1964.[3][5] She arrived in the capital as an independent but soon joined the Republican Party.[6][7] Though she planned to spend just a year there, she later joked, "I guess you could say I caught Potomac fever."[5][8] From 1965 to 1966, she was a legislative assistant for an ad hoc U.S. House subcommittee focused on the war on poverty (part of the Education and Labor Committee), hired by Representative Albert Quie as the Republican minority's lone staffer.[6][7][9]

Goldman worked as a research consultant for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in 1966 and then led poverty and workforce programs for the lobbying organization from 1967 to 1971 during a period of urban riots.[5][9][10] She provided legislative counsel to the National League of Cities and the U.S. Conference of Mayors in 1971 and 1972.[9] She also wrote freelance for the political magazine National Journal in 1972.[3]

Politically, Goldman became aligned with the liberal wing of the Republican Party.[6][11] She labeled herself variously an independent, progressive, moderate, feminist, and "thinking person," adding, "I don't think a Republican feminist is an oxymoron."[6] She was one of the few Republicans present at the founding meeting of the National Women's Political Caucus (NWPC) in 1971.[1] In 1985, Representative Olympia Snowe called her "just a wealth of information and advice" for women in politics.[6]

Goldman was the executive director of the U.S. House's Wednesday Group, a caucus of liberal Republicans, from 1972 to 1979,[3][12] coordinating legislative efforts among its 31 members.[8][13] She was also a board member of the Ripon Society, a liberal Republican think tank.[2][14] As the chair of the Republican Women's Task Force of the NWPC, at the 1976 Republican National Convention she helped secure the continued endorsement of the Equal Rights Amendment and tried to prevent the party platform from opposing Roe v. Wade.[1][15]

She held teaching positions as a fellow at the Institute of Politics at Harvard Kennedy School; a lecturer at the Brookings Institution; and a visiting professor with the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, which sent her on visiting lectureships at universities across the country.[9][13][14]

Transportation safety edit

Goldman was a member of the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), an independent federal agency, for almost nine years. On the recommendation of Representative Barbara Mikulski and others,[16] President Jimmy Carter, a Democrat, nominated her to an open Republican seat on the board on March 16, 1979,[17] to succeed Philip Hogue.[18] Before her Senate confirmation, in a meeting with White House counsel Robert Lipshutz, she promised to recuse herself from potential issues involving interests of her husband, former Senator Charles Goodell, who consulted for the Concorde supersonic airliner and held stock in oil and rail.[19] She had no prior technical knowledge but was trained on the job by staff experts.[5][16]

President Ronald Reagan, a Republican, named Goldman the board's vice chair on April 17, 1982;[20] reappointed her to the board on March 21, 1984;[21] and renamed her vice chair on June 5, 1986.[3] While some in the Republican Party considered her too liberal,[22] the Air Line Pilots Association endorsed her renomination.[16] She served as acting chair during a lapse in Jim Burnett's term from May to August 1986.[23] As vice chair and chair, she and Burnett took alternate weeks serving as part of the NTSB's Go Team, which investigated major accidents.[24] She was often quoted in the media as one of the "first investigators on the scene".[25] Notable events investigated by Goldman included the 1980 collapse of the Sunshine Skyway Bridge in Tampa, the 1982 crashes of World Airways Flight 30 in Boston and Pan Am Flight 759 in New Orleans, and the 1984 derailment of Amtrak's Montrealer in Vermont.[16]

A focus of the NTSB in the 1980s was the promotion of child safety seats, the nonuse of which the NTSB said contributed to 90 percent of infant fatalities in traffic collisions,[5][26] which according to Goldman "could have been prevented by the proper use of child safety seats".[27] Goldman and the NTSB petitioned for legislation in all fifty states to require the use of restraints for children under the age of four,[26][28] something that was accomplished in 1985,[29][30] and raised awareness to get the public to use them more frequently and correctly.[27][29] She remembered of her service on the NTSB, "You could see the results of what you were doing. That was interesting and gratifying."[5]

Goldman stepped down from the NTSB on February 5, 1988, replaced by Lee Dickinson and succeeded as vice chair by James Kolstad.[31][32] The previous year, she had been floated as a possible successor to Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole.[33] After leaving the board, Goldman joined the USAir Group as senior vice president of corporate communications on February 16, 1988.[31] One of the highest-ranking women in the aviation industry at the time, she was in charge of internal and external communication at USAir until her retirement at age 51 on January 31, 1994.[25][34]

Later career edit

In July 1985, Goldman participated in the World Conference on Women in Nairobi.[6] She became the chair of the board of trustees of her alma mater, Goucher College, in August 1985, having joined the board four years earlier.[6] She was the chair when, in May 1986, the board voted for the college to become coeducational, facing declines in enrollment but also opposition from some students.[35] She received an honorary degree at Goucher's commencement in 2010.[36]

Goldman served on the board of directors of Crown Central Petroleum from 1989 to 2000,[37] and the Chautauqua Foundation from 1992 to 2003.[5][38] In 1995, she became the president of the WISH List, a political action committee raising funds for female Republican candidates in favor of abortion rights.[4] After surviving ovarian cancer, in 1997 she co-founded and was the president of the Ovarian Cancer National Alliance (OCNA), an advocacy and patient support organization,[5][39] which merged into the Ovarian Cancer Research Alliance (OCRA) in 2016.[40]

In April 2010, Toyota named Goldman to an independent six-person panel to investigate vehicle safety issues, which released a critical report in May 2011.[41]

Personal life edit

Goldman was the second wife of Charles Ellsworth Goodell, a Republican former senator from New York; they were married from July 1, 1978, until his death on January 21, 1987.[42][43]

Goldman married Stephen Kurzman, a lawyer who served as Assistant Secretary for Legislation under Elliot Richardson in the Nixon administration's Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, on May 20, 1990; they met in the 1960s, when he worked in the U.S. Congress, as a staffer for U.S. Senator Jacob Javits.[4][44] Beginning in the 1970s, she spent part of every summer at the Chautauqua Institution in Chautauqua, New York.[2][5]

Death edit

Goldman died of viral pneumonia in Washington, D.C., on July 26, 2023, at the age of 81.[2]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d Goldman, Patricia (March 2021). "Interview with Patricia Goldman" (Interview). Interviewed by Judy Waxman. Veteran Feminists of America. Retrieved July 27, 2023.
  2. ^ a b c d "Patricia Goldman Obituary (1942–2023)". The Washington Post. July 28–30, 2023. Retrieved July 27, 2023 – via Legacy.com.
  3. ^ a b c d e "Designation of Patricia A. Goldman as Vice Chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board". American Presidency Project. June 5, 1986. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  4. ^ a b c Mills, Kay (January 7, 1996). "Patricia Goldman: Still Trying to Link 'Pro-Choice' and Republican". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i Ford, John (August 21, 2013). "Chautauqua conversations: For Goldman, a life of politics, service and Chautauqua summers". The Chautauquan Daily. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g Banisky, Sandy (October 13, 1985). "Career of Accidents and Purpose: Board chairman of Goucher has a jumpsuit side". The Baltimore Sun. p. 1G – via Newspapers.com.
  7. ^ a b Pakenham, Mary (July 17, 1965). "About Women in Washington". Chicago Tribune. p. 5 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^ a b Gozinski, Roberta (March 22, 1978). "'Political junkie' is speaker". Oshkosh Daily Northwestern. p. 26 – via Newspapers.com.
  9. ^ a b c d "National Transportation Safety Board Nomination of Patricia A. Goldman To Be a Member". American Presidency Project. March 16, 1979. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  10. ^ "Newton Woman Heads U.S. C of C Manpower, Poverty Programs". The News. Paterson, New Jersey. August 23, 1969. p. 16 – via Newspapers.com.
  11. ^ Cose, Ellis (August 19, 1976). "Effects of GOP's conservatism". The Boston Globe. p. 17 – via Newspapers.com.
  12. ^ Peters, Charles (May 8, 2012). "Tilting at Windmills". Washington Monthly. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  13. ^ a b "House GOP aide to visit Lafayette". The Morning Call. October 2, 1974. p. 42 – via Newspapers.com.
  14. ^ a b "Visiting fellow named for Ripon College stay". Oshkosh Daily Northwestern. March 16, 1978. p. 29 – via Newspapers.com.
  15. ^ "GOP Women See Little Hope for ERA, Abortion Planks". The Star Press. August 10, 1976. p. 1 – via Newspapers.com.
    Richards, Carol R. (August 15, 1976). "Women's Factions Disagree". The News-Press. p. 7A – via Newspapers.com.
    Cose, Ellis (August 17, 1976). "Feminists fight for concessions at convention". The Boston Globe. p. 17 – via Newspapers.com.
    Dickman, Sharon (August 19, 1976). "GOP's Curious Alliance For Women". The Baltimore Sun. p. A1 – via Newspapers.com.
    O'Reilly, Jane (September 16, 1976). "Women's gazetteer goes west". The Boston Globe. p. 32 – via Newspapers.com.
  16. ^ a b c d Banisky, Sandy (October 13, 1985). "Patricia Goldman: board room to mountaintop". The Baltimore Sun. p. 10G – via Newspapers.com.
  17. ^ Patterson, Kathleen (May 26, 1979). "Carter Turns to GOP for Women to Fill Jobs". Kansas City Times. p. 19A – via Newspapers.com.
  18. ^ Witkin, Richard (June 1, 1979). "Problems Detected in Engine Mounting on 37 DC-10 Planes". The New York Times. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  19. ^ Glaser, Vera (May 13, 1979). "Conflict of Interest Can Turn into a Battle". The Buffalo News. p. F3 – via Newspapers.com.
  20. ^ "Reagan Proclaims Armed Forces Day". Daily Press. April 18, 1982. p. A6 – via Newspapers.com.
  21. ^ "Nomination of Patricia A. Goldman To Be a Member of the National Transportation Safety Board". Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. March 21, 1984. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  22. ^ "Reagan staff hierarchy includes sleek preppies—and a 'fat slob'". Billings Gazette. June 22, 1981. p. 2-A – via Newspapers.com.
  23. ^ "Safety board chairman not renominated". The News-Press. May 22, 1986. p. 2A – via Newspapers.com.
    "NTSB chairman sworn in". The Des Moines Register. August 15, 1986. p. 9A – via Newspapers.com.
  24. ^ "Inside: the Transportation Agencies". The Washington Post. December 4, 1985. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  25. ^ a b Prewitt, Edward (November 21, 1988). "On the Rise". Fortune. Retrieved July 26, 2023 – via CNN Money. Oft-quoted in her former position as one of the first investigators on the scene of plane crashes ...
  26. ^ a b "State Laws Urged on Child Car Seats". The New York Times. December 8, 1982. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  27. ^ a b Sinclair, Molly (December 29, 1982). "Push Is On to Require Child Safety Restraint Seats in Cars". The Washington Post. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  28. ^ Mann, Judy (December 22, 1982). "Child Safety". The Washington Post. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  29. ^ a b "U.S. Seeks Wider Use Of Car Seats for Young". The New York Times. January 29, 1985. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  30. ^ "State Legislative Activities Concerning the Use of Seat Belts – United States, 1985". Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 34(33);505–8,513. August 23, 1985. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  31. ^ a b "Nation". Los Angeles Times. January 29, 1988. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  32. ^ NTSB successors:
    "Lemoine V. Dickinson, Jr., To Be a Member, National Transportation Safety Board". Nominations—April–May: Hearings Before the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. United States Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. 1988. p. 43 – via Google Books.
    Barr, Stephen (March 22, 1988). "BATF Employee Fired for Refusal to Wear a Tie". The Washington Post. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  33. ^ "3 Women Called Top Contenders To Take Elizabeth Dole's Post". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. September 28, 1987. p. 6B – via Newspapers.com.
  34. ^ Kohn, Bernie (January 4, 1994). "USAir's top PR executive retires early". The Charlotte Observer. p. 2D – via Newspapers.com.
  35. ^ Pressley, Sue Anne (May 11, 1986). "Goucher College To Admit Men". The Washington Post. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
    Landers, Chris (October 16, 2015). "Better dead than coed?". Goucher Magazine. Goucher College. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  36. ^ "Looking to the Future, Celebrating the Past" (PDF). Goucher Quarterly. Goucher College. Summer–Fall 2010. p. 23. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  37. ^ "Appointments". The Washington Post. May 8, 1989. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
    Henry, Kristine (November 14, 2000). . The Baltimore Sun. Archived from the original on June 20, 2021.
  38. ^ "Chautauqua Foundation Board of Directors". Chautauqua Institution. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  39. ^ Lowry, Vicky (June 25, 2000). "Researchers Fix Their Sights on an Elusive Silent Killer". The New York Times. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  40. ^ "History". Ovarian Cancer Research Alliance. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  41. ^ "Toyota Fills Out Its North American Quality Advisory Panel". Kelley Blue Book. April 30, 2010. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
    Ohnsman, Alan (May 24, 2011). . Bloomberg News. Archived from the original on June 19, 2021. Retrieved July 28, 2023.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  42. ^ "Miss Goldman, C. E. Goodell Wed". The New York Times. July 2, 1978. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  43. ^ Lynn, Frank (January 22, 1987). "Charles E. Goodell, Former Senator, Is Dead at 60". The New York Times. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  44. ^ "Patricia Goldman Married in Capital". The New York Times. May 20, 1990. Retrieved July 26, 2023.

January 01, 1970
patricia, goldman, patricia, goldman, march, 1942, july, 2023, american, public, official, women, rights, advocate, served, national, transportation, safety, board, ntsb, from, 1979, 1988, most, that, time, vice, chair, member, national, transportation, safety. Patricia Ann Goldman March 22 1942 July 26 2023 was an American public official and women s rights advocate She served on the National Transportation Safety Board NTSB from 1979 to 1988 most of that time as vice chair Patricia A GoldmanMember of the National Transportation Safety BoardIn office June 1979 February 5 1988 Vice Chair April 1982 February 5 1988Acting Chair May 1986 August 1986PresidentJimmy CarterRonald ReaganPreceded byPhilip HogueSucceeded byLee DickinsonPersonal detailsBornPatricia Ann Goldman 1942 03 22 March 22 1942Newton New Jersey U S DiedJuly 26 2023 2023 07 26 aged 81 Washington D C U S Political partyRepublicanSpouseCharles Goodell m 1978 died 1987 wbr Stephen Kurzman m 1990 wbr EducationGoucher College BA An alumna of Goucher College Goldman began her career in 1964 as a legislative assistant on Capitol Hill She worked for various political organizations directing the Wednesday Group a group of liberal Republicans in the U S House of Representatives and chairing the Republican Women s Task Force of the National Women s Political Caucus She was appointed to the NTSB by President Jimmy Carter in 1979 and reappointed by Ronald Reagan in 1984 In 1988 Goldman entered the private sector as a senior vice president for USAir She was later president of the WISH List and the Ovarian Cancer National Alliance which she co founded and served on the board of the Chautauqua Foundation Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Career 2 1 National politics 2 2 Transportation safety 2 3 Later career 3 Personal life 4 Death 5 See also 6 ReferencesEarly life and education editPatricia Goldman was born in Newton New Jersey on March 22 1942 to Jacob J Goldman a dentist and Miriam L nee Cassiday Goldman a former nurse and homemaker 1 2 Her mother was Catholic and her father Jewish she was raised Catholic and later converted to Judaism 1 She graduated from Goucher College a women s liberal arts college in Towson Maryland with a bachelor s degree in economics in 1964 3 4 Career editNational politics edit Goldman began working in Washington D C as a research assistant for the U S Congress s Joint Economic Committee during her senior year at Goucher in 1964 3 5 She arrived in the capital as an independent but soon joined the Republican Party 6 7 Though she planned to spend just a year there she later joked I guess you could say I caught Potomac fever 5 8 From 1965 to 1966 she was a legislative assistant for an ad hoc U S House subcommittee focused on the war on poverty part of the Education and Labor Committee hired by Representative Albert Quie as the Republican minority s lone staffer 6 7 9 Goldman worked as a research consultant for the U S Chamber of Commerce in 1966 and then led poverty and workforce programs for the lobbying organization from 1967 to 1971 during a period of urban riots 5 9 10 She provided legislative counsel to the National League of Cities and the U S Conference of Mayors in 1971 and 1972 9 She also wrote freelance for the political magazine National Journal in 1972 3 Politically Goldman became aligned with the liberal wing of the Republican Party 6 11 She labeled herself variously an independent progressive moderate feminist and thinking person adding I don t think a Republican feminist is an oxymoron 6 She was one of the few Republicans present at the founding meeting of the National Women s Political Caucus NWPC in 1971 1 In 1985 Representative Olympia Snowe called her just a wealth of information and advice for women in politics 6 Goldman was the executive director of the U S House s Wednesday Group a caucus of liberal Republicans from 1972 to 1979 3 12 coordinating legislative efforts among its 31 members 8 13 She was also a board member of the Ripon Society a liberal Republican think tank 2 14 As the chair of the Republican Women s Task Force of the NWPC at the 1976 Republican National Convention she helped secure the continued endorsement of the Equal Rights Amendment and tried to prevent the party platform from opposing Roe v Wade 1 15 She held teaching positions as a fellow at the Institute of Politics at Harvard Kennedy School a lecturer at the Brookings Institution and a visiting professor with the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation which sent her on visiting lectureships at universities across the country 9 13 14 Transportation safety edit Goldman was a member of the National Transportation Safety Board NTSB an independent federal agency for almost nine years On the recommendation of Representative Barbara Mikulski and others 16 President Jimmy Carter a Democrat nominated her to an open Republican seat on the board on March 16 1979 17 to succeed Philip Hogue 18 Before her Senate confirmation in a meeting with White House counsel Robert Lipshutz she promised to recuse herself from potential issues involving interests of her husband former Senator Charles Goodell who consulted for the Concorde supersonic airliner and held stock in oil and rail 19 She had no prior technical knowledge but was trained on the job by staff experts 5 16 President Ronald Reagan a Republican named Goldman the board s vice chair on April 17 1982 20 reappointed her to the board on March 21 1984 21 and renamed her vice chair on June 5 1986 3 While some in the Republican Party considered her too liberal 22 the Air Line Pilots Association endorsed her renomination 16 She served as acting chair during a lapse in Jim Burnett s term from May to August 1986 23 As vice chair and chair she and Burnett took alternate weeks serving as part of the NTSB s Go Team which investigated major accidents 24 She was often quoted in the media as one of the first investigators on the scene 25 Notable events investigated by Goldman included the 1980 collapse of the Sunshine Skyway Bridge in Tampa the 1982 crashes of World Airways Flight 30 in Boston and Pan Am Flight 759 in New Orleans and the 1984 derailment of Amtrak s Montrealer in Vermont 16 A focus of the NTSB in the 1980s was the promotion of child safety seats the nonuse of which the NTSB said contributed to 90 percent of infant fatalities in traffic collisions 5 26 which according to Goldman could have been prevented by the proper use of child safety seats 27 Goldman and the NTSB petitioned for legislation in all fifty states to require the use of restraints for children under the age of four 26 28 something that was accomplished in 1985 29 30 and raised awareness to get the public to use them more frequently and correctly 27 29 She remembered of her service on the NTSB You could see the results of what you were doing That was interesting and gratifying 5 Goldman stepped down from the NTSB on February 5 1988 replaced by Lee Dickinson and succeeded as vice chair by James Kolstad 31 32 The previous year she had been floated as a possible successor to Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole 33 After leaving the board Goldman joined the USAir Group as senior vice president of corporate communications on February 16 1988 31 One of the highest ranking women in the aviation industry at the time she was in charge of internal and external communication at USAir until her retirement at age 51 on January 31 1994 25 34 Later career edit In July 1985 Goldman participated in the World Conference on Women in Nairobi 6 She became the chair of the board of trustees of her alma mater Goucher College in August 1985 having joined the board four years earlier 6 She was the chair when in May 1986 the board voted for the college to become coeducational facing declines in enrollment but also opposition from some students 35 She received an honorary degree at Goucher s commencement in 2010 36 Goldman served on the board of directors of Crown Central Petroleum from 1989 to 2000 37 and the Chautauqua Foundation from 1992 to 2003 5 38 In 1995 she became the president of the WISH List a political action committee raising funds for female Republican candidates in favor of abortion rights 4 After surviving ovarian cancer in 1997 she co founded and was the president of the Ovarian Cancer National Alliance OCNA an advocacy and patient support organization 5 39 which merged into the Ovarian Cancer Research Alliance OCRA in 2016 40 In April 2010 Toyota named Goldman to an independent six person panel to investigate vehicle safety issues which released a critical report in May 2011 41 Personal life editGoldman was the second wife of Charles Ellsworth Goodell a Republican former senator from New York they were married from July 1 1978 until his death on January 21 1987 42 43 Goldman married Stephen Kurzman a lawyer who served as Assistant Secretary for Legislation under Elliot Richardson in the Nixon administration s Department of Health Education and Welfare on May 20 1990 they met in the 1960s when he worked in the U S Congress as a staffer for U S Senator Jacob Javits 4 44 Beginning in the 1970s she spent part of every summer at the Chautauqua Institution in Chautauqua New York 2 5 Death editGoldman died of viral pneumonia in Washington D C on July 26 2023 at the age of 81 2 See also editList of members of the National Transportation Safety BoardReferences edit a b c d Goldman Patricia March 2021 Interview with Patricia Goldman Interview Interviewed by Judy Waxman Veteran Feminists of America Retrieved July 27 2023 a b c d Patricia Goldman Obituary 1942 2023 The Washington Post July 28 30 2023 Retrieved July 27 2023 via Legacy com a b c d e Designation of Patricia A Goldman as Vice Chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board American Presidency Project June 5 1986 Retrieved July 26 2023 a b c Mills Kay January 7 1996 Patricia Goldman Still Trying to Link Pro Choice and Republican Los Angeles Times Retrieved July 26 2023 a b c d e f g h i Ford John August 21 2013 Chautauqua conversations For Goldman a life of politics service and Chautauqua summers The Chautauquan Daily Retrieved July 26 2023 a b c d e f g Banisky Sandy October 13 1985 Career of Accidents and Purpose Board chairman of Goucher has a jumpsuit side The Baltimore Sun p 1G via Newspapers com a b Pakenham Mary July 17 1965 About Women in Washington Chicago Tribune p 5 via Newspapers com a b Gozinski Roberta March 22 1978 Political junkie is speaker Oshkosh Daily Northwestern p 26 via Newspapers com a b c d National Transportation Safety Board Nomination of Patricia A Goldman To Be a Member American Presidency Project March 16 1979 Retrieved July 26 2023 Newton Woman Heads U S C of C Manpower Poverty Programs The News Paterson New Jersey August 23 1969 p 16 via Newspapers com Cose Ellis August 19 1976 Effects of GOP s conservatism The Boston Globe p 17 via Newspapers com Peters Charles May 8 2012 Tilting at Windmills Washington Monthly Retrieved July 26 2023 a b House GOP aide to visit Lafayette The Morning Call October 2 1974 p 42 via Newspapers com a b Visiting fellow named for Ripon College stay Oshkosh Daily Northwestern March 16 1978 p 29 via Newspapers com GOP Women See Little Hope for ERA Abortion Planks The Star Press August 10 1976 p 1 via Newspapers com Richards Carol R August 15 1976 Women s Factions Disagree The News Press p 7A via Newspapers com Cose Ellis August 17 1976 Feminists fight for concessions at convention The Boston Globe p 17 via Newspapers com Dickman Sharon August 19 1976 GOP s Curious Alliance For Women The Baltimore Sun p A1 via Newspapers com O Reilly Jane September 16 1976 Women s gazetteer goes west The Boston Globe p 32 via Newspapers com a b c d Banisky Sandy October 13 1985 Patricia Goldman board room to mountaintop The Baltimore Sun p 10G via Newspapers com Patterson Kathleen May 26 1979 Carter Turns to GOP for Women to Fill Jobs Kansas City Times p 19A via Newspapers com Witkin Richard June 1 1979 Problems Detected in Engine Mounting on 37 DC 10 Planes The New York Times Retrieved July 26 2023 Glaser Vera May 13 1979 Conflict of Interest Can Turn into a Battle The Buffalo News p F3 via Newspapers com Reagan Proclaims Armed Forces Day Daily Press April 18 1982 p A6 via Newspapers com Nomination of Patricia A Goldman To Be a Member of the National Transportation Safety Board Ronald Reagan Presidential Library March 21 1984 Retrieved July 26 2023 Reagan staff hierarchy includes sleek preppies and a fat slob Billings Gazette June 22 1981 p 2 A via Newspapers com Safety board chairman not renominated The News Press May 22 1986 p 2A via Newspapers com NTSB chairman sworn in The Des Moines Register August 15 1986 p 9A via Newspapers com Inside the Transportation Agencies The Washington Post December 4 1985 Retrieved July 26 2023 a b Prewitt Edward November 21 1988 On the Rise Fortune Retrieved July 26 2023 via CNN Money Oft quoted in her former position as one of the first investigators on the scene of plane crashes a b State Laws Urged on Child Car Seats The New York Times December 8 1982 Retrieved July 26 2023 a b Sinclair Molly December 29 1982 Push Is On to Require Child Safety Restraint Seats in Cars The Washington Post Retrieved July 26 2023 Mann Judy December 22 1982 Child Safety The Washington Post Retrieved July 26 2023 a b U S Seeks Wider Use Of Car Seats for Young The New York Times January 29 1985 Retrieved July 26 2023 State Legislative Activities Concerning the Use of Seat Belts United States 1985 Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 34 33 505 8 513 August 23 1985 Retrieved July 26 2023 a b Nation Los Angeles Times January 29 1988 Retrieved July 26 2023 NTSB successors Lemoine V Dickinson Jr To Be a Member National Transportation Safety Board Nominations April May Hearings Before the Committee on Commerce Science and Transportation United States Senate Committee on Commerce Science and Transportation 1988 p 43 via Google Books Barr Stephen March 22 1988 BATF Employee Fired for Refusal to Wear a Tie The Washington Post Retrieved July 26 2023 3 Women Called Top Contenders To Take Elizabeth Dole s Post St Louis Post Dispatch September 28 1987 p 6B via Newspapers com Kohn Bernie January 4 1994 USAir s top PR executive retires early The Charlotte Observer p 2D via Newspapers com Pressley Sue Anne May 11 1986 Goucher College To Admit Men The Washington Post Retrieved July 26 2023 Landers Chris October 16 2015 Better dead than coed Goucher Magazine Goucher College Retrieved July 26 2023 Looking to the Future Celebrating the Past PDF Goucher Quarterly Goucher College Summer Fall 2010 p 23 Retrieved July 26 2023 Appointments The Washington Post May 8 1989 Retrieved July 26 2023 Henry Kristine November 14 2000 Crown proposes slate of insiders The Baltimore Sun Archived from the original on June 20 2021 Chautauqua Foundation Board of Directors Chautauqua Institution Retrieved July 26 2023 Lowry Vicky June 25 2000 Researchers Fix Their Sights on an Elusive Silent Killer The New York Times Retrieved July 26 2023 History Ovarian Cancer Research Alliance Retrieved July 26 2023 Toyota Fills Out Its North American Quality Advisory Panel Kelley Blue Book April 30 2010 Retrieved July 26 2023 Ohnsman Alan May 24 2011 Toyota Panel Cites Lack of Control Need for Safety Chief Bloomberg News Archived from the original on June 19 2021 Retrieved July 28 2023 a href Template Cite news html title Template Cite news cite news a CS1 maint bot original URL status unknown link Miss Goldman C E Goodell Wed The New York Times July 2 1978 Retrieved July 26 2023 Lynn Frank January 22 1987 Charles E Goodell Former Senator Is Dead at 60 The New York Times Retrieved July 26 2023 Patricia Goldman Married in Capital The New York Times May 20 1990 Retrieved July 26 2023 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Patricia A Goldman amp oldid 1216047023, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.