Notable editorials and quotations from Good Morning
The text features editor Hugh Shott and a quoted motto. It includes a biblical verse and reflections on judging by appearances versus reality, attributed to John 7 24 and Nicolo Machiavelli. The piece presents a mix of proverbs and literary sentiment from the publication.
Delx Pocahontas Train Seen As Dated And Not Worth It
The paper criticizes the deluxe Pocahontas PR plan, saying the old cars remain shabby despite painting and air conditioning. It notes worn interiors, a patched dome car, and a segregated dining area no longer acceptable. It argues adequate service should continue and urges safer, smoother rides with seat belts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocahontas
Virginian
Pullman
ICC
N&w
Norfolk and Western
Riegle Eyes White House Run At Age 31
Michigan Republican Rep. Donald Riegle outlines a high ambition path from Congress to the presidency noting a 15 year horizon to seek the White House at 46. He envisions the Senate or Cabinet as stepping stones and aims to leverage early leadership for a future college presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
White House
U.S
Donald Riegle
Michigan
Riegle
Harvard Business School
Flint
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
Vietnam
Chamber of Commerce
Senate
Congressman’s Conflict Claim Over Money Motive
Congressman Sludgepump argues he cannot have a conflict of interest since his life centers on money. The Vietnam cost is reported near 100 billion dollars, suggesting it would have been costly even at half that amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sludgepump
Vietnam
National Commission study blames police for campus disturbances
A Berkeley led study group released a document accusing police of failing to separate dissent from subversion and of contributing to disturbances. It argues officials must balance law and order with protecting nonparticipants and cautions against viewing protests as conspiracies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Commission On the Causes and Prevention
University of California At Berkeley
J. Edgar Hoover
Federal Bureau of Investigation
National Commission
Charles Steening
Buckley Critiques Bill on College Conduct and Federal Funds
In urging by Mrs. Edith Green of Oregon, the House weighs a measure to punish colleges for unsatisfactory conduct codes and to withhold federal funds from institutions failing to enforce them. The piece argues the bill risks federal control and could backfire by reducing convictions and punishing innocent students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Green
Oregon
House of Representatives
Tom Wicker
South
Yale
Harvard
Miss Green
France's 1969 presidential split tests unity and leadership
Washington analyzes how French voters split between Pompidou and Poher in a polarized race. The piece notes strong anti-communist support, the risk of fragmentation without a clear mandate, and the potential effects on France’s Western alignment and European integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
Charles de Gaulle
George Pompidou
de Gaulle
Poher
Senate
Pres. de Gaulle
United States
Lyndon Johnson
Robert Schuman
Paul-Henri Spaak
Belgium
Common Market
Pompidou
Senator Soaper notes Littlest League cap sides burn trend
The report claims the Tigers of the Littlest League asked their sponsor to supply caps with artificial sideburns to resemble major league players. Disruptions at some commencement ceremonies are noted as a dangerous trend, with Congressman Sludgepump warning graduates not to follow speakers too closely. A postcard from Nelson Rockefeller to the White House expresses longing to be elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron Ting
Congressman Sludgepump
New York Mayoral Race Hinges On Crime and Backlash
In a crowded New York mayoral primary, liberal Republican John Lindsay faces a tough intra party challenge from right wing backers amid violent crime data. Sen John Marchi headlines a GOP push while Democrats Rep Jim Scheuer and ex Mayor Robert Wagner vie against conservative Democrat Mario Procaccino with graft allegations shadowing his campaign. Scheuer advocates modern crime prevention methods, including computer aided policing and veteran volunteers, while Procaccino promises harsher penalties. Lindsay maintains a measured, moderate stance as the field narrows toward Election Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Los Angeles
John Lindsay
New York
John Marchi
Lindsay
Jim Scheuer
Robert Wagner
Mario Procaccino
Procaccino
Comptroller
Rep. Scheuer
Congress
House of Representatives
Justice Department
Teddy Kennedy
Violent
Scheuer
Comptroller's
Isaac Glickman
Glickman
Wall Street
Eugene Sugarman
Oldline
Charlie Buckley
Bronx
Underworld
New York Assembly
Bob Wagner
Spain
City of
Bob
Sen
Lor
Paul Harvey on eggheads and college leadership
The piece argues that nonacademic administrators lead colleges poorly and that professional intellectuals have failed to manage the nation. It criticizes Harvard era leaders, cites vacant presidents, and stresses the need for practical governance by ordinary people alongside elites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark Kerr
Berkeley
Harvard
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
John
Nicholo Machiavelli
Mercer County
Princeton
David Lawrence
Russia
FBI
Minneapolis
W. F. Buckley Jr
Ernest Cuneo
General de Gaulle
Soaper
Nelson Rockefeller
Drew Pearson
New
Paul Harvey
Eric Hoffer
Asia
Africa
Latin America
Ivory Tower