But he's my President. Whatever happens to his soul or to his marriage or to his sexual neurosis, that's his problem. Mr. Bronson said. The newspaper, a longtime Clinton opponent, called for the President's resignation in an editorial on Sunday. It repeated the call yesterday because the President was in town.
Editorial pages are perhaps the clearest expression of publishers' viewpoints.
The Cincinnati Enquirer's editorials were signed off on by Harry M. Whipple, the president and publisher of The Enquirer. By contrast, publishers did not take part in the deliberations of the The Post-Dispatch or The Philadelphia Inquirer. We've said that the debates over impeachment and resignation ought to reflect in large measure the judgment of the American people, expressed through Congress, on whether President Clinton should remain in office. The earlier, provisional call for resignation was on the minds of Ms. Eisner and Mr. Satullo as the meeting convened about 4 P.M. last Friday. Ms. Eisner said, ''There was a great deal of discussion saying, 'It's too soon, let's wait.' ''I was not satisfied with that.