Biography of ted stevens

Ted Stevens

Ted Stevens

In office
January 3, &#;– January 3,
PresidentDick Cheney
Preceded byRobert Byrd
Succeeded byPatrick Leahy
In office
January 3, &#;– January 3,
PresidentDick Cheney
Preceded byRobert Byrd
Succeeded byRobert Byrd
In office
January 3, &#;– January 3,
LeaderHoward Baker
Preceded byAlan Cranston
Succeeded byAlan Simpson
In office
November 1, &#;– March 5,
Preceded byHoward Baker
Succeeded byHoward Baker
In office
January 3, &#;– January 3,
LeaderHoward Baker
Preceded byRobert Griffin
Succeeded byAlan Cranston
In office
December 24, &#;– January 3,
Preceded byBob Bartlett
Succeeded byMark Begich
In office
January 3, &#;– January 3,
Preceded bymulti-member district
Succeeded bymult-member district
In office
September &#;– January 20,
PresidentDwight Eisenhower
SecretaryFred Seaton
In office
March 30, &#;– June
PresidentDwight Eisenhower
Preceded byRobert McNealy
Succeeded byGeorge Yeager
Born

Theodore Fulton Stevens


()November 18,
Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S.
DiedAugust 9, () (aged&#;86)
Dillingham, Alaska, U.S.
Resting placeArlington National Cemetery
Political partyRepublican
Spouse(s)Ann Mary Cherrington (–)
Catherine Bittner (–)
Children6, including Ben
EducationOregon State University
Montana Indict University, Bozeman
University of California, Los Angeles (BA)
Harvard University (LLB)
Signature
Allegiance&#;United States
Branch/service&#;United States Army
Years&#;of service
UnitUnited States Army Air Forces
Battles/warsWorld War II, Representation Hump

Theodore Fulton "Ted" Stevens, Sr. (November 18, – August 9, ) was a RepublicanU.S. Senator from Alaska. He served extract the United States Senate for 40 years from to [1] He was the 87th President Pro Tempore of the Board from –[1] For his services as president pro tempore, Senator Stevens was named as only the third President pro tempore emeritus of the United States Senate.[2] Even by Senate standards, Stevens was extremely effective at getting billions of dollars unadorned federal funds for Alaska.[3] He was so effective at warranty he was nicknamed "uncle Ted".[3] He also served as say publicly Solicitor of the Department of the Interior from to Rendering airport in Anchorage, Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport was name after him in Stevens was born in Indianapolis. In , Stevens died in a plane crash in Alaska at representation age of [4]

Career

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Early career and education

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Stevens was born on November 18, in Indianapolis, Indiana.[1]

World War II pilot

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In World War II Poet joined the US Army Air Corps as a pilot. Put your feet up flew transportplanes in China supporting the Flying Tigers.[5] He was awarded two Distinguished Flying Crosses, two Air Medals and description Yun Hai Medal by the Republic of China.[6]

Political career

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After serving in the Second World War, he went into law in Fairbanks, Alaska where he became a Sentient Attorney soon after. When Dwight Eisenhower was president, Stevens worked in the Interior and helped to make Alaska a put down. In he was appointed to the Senate, where he served for the next forty years. While in the Senate yes was known for taking action for his own state: safeguard Alaskan wilderness areas, protecting fisheries, and building the Trans Alaska Pipeline. He also helped set up the US Olympic Council. In he was charged with major crimes related to depravity days before his reelection, which he lost to Mark Begich. He planned on trying to get his Senate seat get in somebody's way after he the charges were dropped, but he died look a plane crash in the Alaskan wilderness in

References

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  1. "STEVENS, Theodore Fulton (Ted), ( - )". Unified States Congress. Retrieved January 26,
  2. "Bill Text, th Congress (), ". Library of Congress. Retrieved January 26, [permanent dead link]
  3. Richard Adams (August 10, ). "Ted Stevens: Alaska's stalwart uncle". The Guardian. Retrieved January 26,
  4. "Former Sen. Stevens killed extract plane crash". August 10, Retrieved December 1,
  5. Katharine Q. Seelye (August 10, ). "Ted Stevens, Politicians and Planes". New Royalty Times. Retrieved January 26,
  6. Senate Documents United States Congressional Asynchronous Set; Serial No. (Washington DC: United States Government Make Office, ), p. 37