MCCUTCHEON CHIEF OF EDITORIAL PAGE

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP88-01314R000100230015-4
Release Decision: 
RIFPUB
Original Classification: 
K
Document Page Count: 
1
Document Creation Date: 
December 16, 2016
Document Release Date: 
March 29, 2005
Sequence Number: 
15
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
June 1, 1971
Content Type: 
NSPR
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon CIA-RDP88-01314R000100230015-4.pdf109.18 KB
Body: 
C Approved For Release 2005/O4)'tF: CrA- DP88-01314R0'00100230015-4 c q t._ . c to c . tat ~'~it ~'' I 1 1 I i7 t 111 fi "" IFIe vi1.0:o `I 11r;o1i mi"AiQllcI t I t l'` 4 11 rl 1) ~1 ;{ ~1-{ '+ i~ ' `'\~ lI l~ 1' ei In 1.917 unde?'tlle title Of "Z''0,1r1 IIarI or: The Story of the ?upset ,John 111"cCutcheon, a member of Tins Tiunu~,nc editorial staff since 19.0 and all editorial writer since 195'1, has been ap- pointed editorial page editor, effective today. He succeeds George Morgen- stern, who is retiring after 30 years as an editorial writer. Since 1903 Morgenstern has been the head of THE 't'LIISUNF, board of editorial v'riters. He `,vill continue to contribute some editorials and signed columns of Comment. M'IcCutchcon, 53, is a native Chicagoan. His father was the late John T. McCutcheon, the distinguished cartoonist v;hose work appeared in Tins Tnlr- UNF. for malty years. Joined '1'i ibliiie iil 1010 The new e.ditcrial page editor was graduated from llarvard in 1939. in his senior year ho was editor of the Harvard Crilih- lson: He started his professional career as a reporter for the Chicago City News Bur eau in July, 1139, and joined '1'iir TI,riuNE editorial staff in April, .10440. As an officer in the Naval Deserve, the participated in several major operations 711 the Western Pacific during World War IT. Returning to Tnis Tiu:,uNN,, he served as a reporter until he was appointed conductor of a ( 'Tr',Imu ii column, "A Line 9' Type or Two," in 1.951. He be- came 'all editorial vTriter in September, 1.95'1. Ile is president of the Lake Forest Library Board, a director and past president of the Geo- graphic Society of Chicago, and vice president of the Chicago Zoological Society. Graduate of U. of C. A'tcCutclieon and his wife, the former Suzanne M. Dart., live in Lake Forest and have two daughters and a son. Morgenstern, also a native Glhicagoan, was graciuatecl from the University of Chicago in 1930 with lath honors. conl- George M r gellsterii pletng' his studies there on a part-time basis after starting work as a rewrite man for the old Chicago Herald-Examiner in February, 1929. At the Herald-Examiner he served also as assignment re- porter, collunnist, Sunday editor and assistant to the editor be- f o r e joining '1'r-r^ TIIIBUNE. news staff as a rewrite man in 1939. He became an editorial writer in 1941. Was Marine Captain During World War If lie served a s a Captain in the Marine Corps, assigned to news operations and directing coal- War." It attracted vride atten- tion. He won TIL; '1'mouNL'''S Edward Scott Beck mvard in 1950 for a series (If articles on. the 15th anniversary of Pearl harbor' and ill 1906 won a sec and Beck a'val'cl for his hall- (Iling of a special' section of Tins T1,L?.ui-m on the 25111 annl-. vel' ary of Pearl Harbor. Morgenstern was married to - the late Marcia Will)), a Ti-na- vNi3 Writer, and they had two (laugltcr's. I IS holhle is in Lake Forest. _ Approved For Release 2005/04/19 : CIA-RDP88-01314R000100230015-4