Judd was a strong advocate of the foreign aid program , a position which brought him into sharp contrast with colleague Otto Passman , a Democrat from Monroe , Louisiana who chaired the House Foreign Operations Subcommittee , which maintains jurisdiction over such programs . Passman explained his longstanding criticism of the program : " First , we can not spend ourselves rich . Second , we can not make ourselves secure by giving ourselves away . Third , we can not buy friends . We were once told that foreign aid would stop communism . Now we are told it is our duty to buy our way of life for countries all over the world . But we can not in fact improve their living standards by as much as 1 percent even if we should give away everything we own . " Judd gave the keynote address at the 1960 Republican National Convention , which met in Chicago to nominate the Nixon-Lodge ticket . In 1962 , Judd was defeated for reelection by liberal Democrat Donald M. Fraser . The District had been redrawn after the 1960 census , making it heavily Democratic . Judd 's defeat worked to increase Passman 's power on the foreign aid subcommittee
1960 Republican National Convention
1960 Republican National Convention
Walter Judd (politician)