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Dates: during 1960-1969
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While Edmund Muskie sat with Hubert Humphrey in a pre-election TV talkathon from Los Angeles, Richard Nixon conducted his own four-hour program without the help of his running mate. To make sure that Agnew did not feel slighted, however, Nixon was almost comically extravagant in his praise. The Marylander, said Nixon, "is a man with brains. He's a man of very great courage. He doesn't wilt under fire." Meanwhile, Agnew campaigned in Virginia, then flew home to Maryland, where he relaxed on Election Day on the golf course, and gave a party in Government House...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The 39th Doge | 11/15/1968 | See Source »

...cataleptic state: He cannot speak; he cannot move; he suffers no pain; and yet he is perfectly conscious of everything that is going on about him." That classic view of the office has changed drastically, partly because the chief executive's job has become so burdensome that genuine help from the Vice President might be highly useful, but more obviously, because John Kennedy's assassination has dramatized the fact that the Vice President really must be considered the President's heir. Both Agnew and Nixon now face the challenge of erasing the doubts about the 39th Vice President and preparing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The 39th Doge | 11/15/1968 | See Source »

...politician to his fingertips, parried pumping by Boston newsmen on his views on Vietnam. "Holyoke is not a very useful place to comment on Vietnam," he said. "It really would not help the situation...

Author: By Richard Longworth, | Title: Asian Leader Begins Brief Sabbatical | 11/14/1968 | See Source »

...really fantastic," said Gordon Page, the athletic department ticket manager, who has hired extra help to work 'round the clock on ticket orders. "I understand it's been 20 years since alumni were turned away...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Harvard-Yale Big? Ask An Alumnus | 11/14/1968 | See Source »

...couldn't help thinking back to a conversation of the previous August with a little guy named Ernie Oravetz. He had grown up in Johnstown, Pa., a stubby (5-4, 150) lefthanded hitter who, in spite of his size, was the best ballplayer in a fast amateur league there at the age of 16. When the scouts turned their heads on him, Ernie bummed a ride to Florida and fought for himself. He led the first three leagues he played in, in hitting, but he never quite made it with the Washington Senators. So he had settled in the high...

Author: By Paul Hemphill, | Title: 'Baseball Bums' and the Graceville Oilers | 11/14/1968 | See Source »

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