Now representatives of the candidates and of all the radio and Television Networks have agreed on these rules. Neither candidate will make an Opening Statement or a closing summation, each will be questioned in turn, each will have an opportunity to comment upon the answer of the other; each reporter will ask only one question in turn. He is free to ask any question he chooses. Neither candidate knows what questions will be asked and only the clock will determine who will be asked the last question. These programs represent an unprecedented opportunity for the candidates to present their philosophies and programs directly to the people and for the people to compare these and the candidates. The four reporters on Tonights Panel include a newspaperman and a wire service representative. These two were selected by lot by the press secretaries of the candidates from among the reporters traveling with the candidates. The broadcasting representatives were selected by their respective companie
Inhospitable, largely barren and to as a wilderness. It grows tomatoes in the desert, operates two nuclear is affluent enough to participate in a comprehensive redevelopment plan america. Returning from his visit to america, israeli president a warm welcome at the white house. For the president of the United States, the month of august on an international note with an expression of friendship the ties strengthen between america and her friend on the mediterranean. Before the month is over, the president s interests will largely be domestic ones, as the American People show concern everexpanding economy. However, for the moment, the Public Interest was focused on a young man from waukegan, illinois. Sixth of august, pat nugent would become the president s soninlaw in one of the most publicized weddings of the century. In the chronicles of white house history, it was the first time a president attended a football game. Today was a perfect one for a wedding. Through the electronic eyes of
Today, it grows tomatoes in the desert, operates two nuclear reactors, and is affluent enough to participate in a comprehensive redevelopment plan in latin america. Returning from his visit to south america, israeli president Zalman Shazar is given a warm welcome at the white house. For the president of the United States, the month of august begins on an international note with an expression of friendship that will strengthen the ties between america and her friend on the mediterranean. Before the month is over, the president s interests will largely be domestic ones, as the American People show concern about an everexpanding economy. However, for the moment, the Public Interest was focused on a young man from waukegan, illinois. On the 6th of august, pat nugent would become the president s soninlaw in one of the most publicized weddings of the century. In the chronicles of white house history, it was the first time a president attended a professional football game. Today was a perfect
Elebration his country is smaller than the state of vermont. It is sandwich between two unfriendly powers. 18 years ago, it was inhospitable, largely barren and referred to as a wilderness. Today, it grows tomatoes in the desert, operates two nuclear reactors, and is affluent enough to participate in a comprehensive redevelopment plan in latin america. Returning from his visit to south america, israeli president Zalman Shazar is given a warm welcome at the white house. For the president of the United States, the month of august begins on an international note with an expression of friendship that will strengthen the ties between america and her friend on the mediterranean. Before the month is over, the president s interests will largely be domestic ones, as the American People show concern about an everexpanding economy. However, for the moment, the Public Interest was focused on a young man from waukegan, illinois. On the 6th of august, pat nugent would become the president s soninlaw
Includes his opening statement, many questions and cant comments from senators. First, Donald Richie discusses the significance of the hearing. You brought a book with you called vietnam hearings. What is this book . Donald ritchie it was a book i used when i was teaching American History in the 1960s at the university of maryland. It was this book because experts in the hearings senator fulbright had convened on the vietnam war in early 1966. It was both proponents and supporters of the war, people like dean rusk and general Maxwell Taylor, and opponents of the war, like general gavin. We could teach this by showing the students both sides of the argument. Also, because they were being interrogated by senators on both sides of the argument, so you really got to look at what the issues were and got some idea of what the defense was and what the opposition was to the war in vietnam. It was one of the first really usable books that came out. It was not enormously partisan one way or the