Minister of Truth
Practically Perfect
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/localnews/2016461576_rosellini11m.html
Democrat Rosellini (1957-1965) and his Republican successor, Dan Evans (1965-1977), were easily two of the best chief executives in the last 60 years, along with their predecessor, Arthur Langlie, whom Eisenhower considered making his running-mate in 1952.
Gov. Rosellini: Out of office since 1965, not out of sight
Albert D. Rosellini, who served as Washington's governor from 1957 to 1965, died Monday in Seattle. He was 101.
By Jim Brunner
Seattle Times political reporter
Though he left office more than four decades ago, former Gov. Albert D. Rosellini had been anything but forgotten in recent years.
Perhaps best known for championing the Highway 520 floating bridge that bears his name, Gov. Rosellini was honored as the father of the University of Washington Medical School and sought out as a mentor by successive generations of Democratic politicians.
Gov. Rosellini, who served as governor from 1957 to 1965, died Monday in Seattle after complications of pneumonia. He had turned 101 in January.
Democrat Rosellini (1957-1965) and his Republican successor, Dan Evans (1965-1977), were easily two of the best chief executives in the last 60 years, along with their predecessor, Arthur Langlie, whom Eisenhower considered making his running-mate in 1952.