| 词条 | Shirley Adele Field |
| 释义 |
|name = Shirley A. Field |image = |caption = | office = Member of the Oregon House of Representatives | district = | term = 1956-1960 1962-1966 | preceded = | succeeded = | office2 = | district2 = | term2 = | office3 = | district3 = | term3 = | preceded3 = | succeeded3 = |birth_date = {{Birth date|1923|02|27}} |birth_place = Fort Wayne, Indiana |death_date = {{Death date and age|1995|05|11|1923|02|27}} |death_place = Portland, Oregon |alma_mater = University of MichiganYale Law School |occupation = Lawyer |nationality = United States }}Shirley A. Field (1923 – 1995) was an Oregon legislator and judge. Republican party activistField was active in the Republican party and, within six years of her arrival in Oregon, was selected as an alternate delegate to the 1952 Republican National Convention.[1] By the time of the 1960 Republican National Convention she had become a member of the executive committee of the Committee on Resolutions (platform committee) and served as the chair of its subcommittee on human affairs.[2] That year she was the first woman subcommittee chair to be a delegate-at-large at a Republican national convention.[3] Field gained brief national notoriety when she confronted presidential candidate Barry Goldwater over right to work laws at the 1964 Republican National Convention.[4] PoliticianField served as a Republican legislator in the Oregon House of Representatives from 1956–1960 and 1962-1966.[5] Betty Roberts, a Democrat legislator who served with Field, described Field as "a good debater and she’s very blunt, forthright, and takes on any opposition, man or woman, very seriously."[6] However, Field left differences behind when she was not in the political arena.[7] Field unsuccessfully ran for state treasurer in 1966.[8] JudgeField sat as a Multnomah County District Court judge from 1972 - 1978.[5] Field, outraged that women were being prosecuted for engaging in prostitution when their male clients weren't, refused to convict women charged with the crime. Her advocacy led to a 1973 Oregon law that provided for equal legal treatment of prostitutes and their clients.[9] The Oregon Supreme Court removed Field from the bench as the result of behavior that was later found to be caused by a massive brain tumor.[5] She then ran unsuccessfully to reclaim the seat; and, after the diagnosis and treatment for her tumor, ran unsuccessfully for the state supreme court.[3] PersonalField, a native of Fort Wayne, Indiana, attended Stephens College and was an alumna of the University of Michigan and of Yale Law School.[3] She practiced law in New York for a year before moving in 1946 to Portland, Oregon, where she lived until her death.[3][5] Notes1. ^The Political Graveyard 2. ^Women in Public Service, page 9 (published by the Republican National Committee) 3. ^1 2 3 {{Citation | last = | first = | author-link = | last2 = | first2 = | author2-link = | title = Shirley Field, ex-Oregon House member, dies | newspaper = The Oregonian | pages = | year = | date = May 16, 1995 | url = }} 4. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/1964/07/15/goldwater-sees-a-trend-to-right.html GOLDWATER SEES A TREND TO RIGHT], New York Times, July 15, 1964 5. ^1 2 3 House Memorial 2 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110611120541/http://www.leg.state.or.us/95reg/measures/hm1.dir/hm0002.int.html |date=2011-06-11 }}, 68th Oregon Legislative Assembly (1995 Regular Session) 6. ^Oral History of Betty Roberts, page 53 7. ^"We would have our little fights on the floor and then we would go out to dinner together..." Oral History of Betty Roberts, page 53 8. ^Oral History of Betty Roberts, page 56 & page 93 9. ^Oral History of Betty Roberts, pages 90 & 91 Further reading
14 : 1923 births|Politicians from Fort Wayne, Indiana|Stephens College alumni|University of Michigan alumni|Yale Law School alumni|Members of the Oregon House of Representatives|Oregon state court judges|1995 deaths|Women state legislators in Oregon|Oregon Republicans|American women judges|Politicians from Portland, Oregon|20th-century American judges|20th-century American women politicians |
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