in a close general election by less than 1% of the popular vote. good evening, i am bill of abc news. it is my privilege to provide this series of the two major presidential candidates. like the last meeting, the subjects to be discussed worriedly suggested by questions from a panel correspondence. programs, first two the two candidates will not be sharing the same platform. in new york the democratic presidential nominee, john f. kennedy, separated by 3000 miles in a los angeles studio, and vice president richard i m now joined for tonight s discussion by which permits each candidate to see and hear the other. good evening. good evening. now meet the panel of correspondence. correspondent frank mcgee n.b.c. news. child. c.b.s. news. douglas. cater reporter baggage the rosco drama new york herald. as you probably noted before reporters include a newspaperman out a magazine report. these two selected by a lot by the press secretaries of the candidates from among the report
we can half after the first televised debate, john f. kennedy richard nixon debated for second time. they took questions about cuba, soviet union, and civil rights. this is frank mcgee, nbc news in washington. this is the second of a series of programs. never have so many people see the major candidates for the president of the united states at the same time. never until this time of americans see the candidates face to face. tonight the candidates have agreed to devote a full hour and answering questions on any question. here tonight are the republican candidate, vice president richard and nixon and a democratic candidate senator john f. kennedy. now representatives and of all the raz radio and television networks have agreed on this network rules. either candidate each will be questioned intern. it will have an opportunity to comment on 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 k
republican candidate, vice m. nixon. richard and the democratic candidate, kennedy.ohn f. 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 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 tonight s 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
1916, nixon was in los angeles and jon kennedy. good evening, i m abc s, it is my privilege this evening to preside at this that third in the series meetings on radio on television, on the two major presidential candidates. like the last meeting, the subjects being discussed will be suggested by a panel of correspondents. unlike the first programs, two candidates will not be sharing the same platform. in new york, the democratic presidential nominee, senator john f. kennedy separated by 3000 miles in the los angeles studio, the republican presidential nominee richard and nixon. now joining us for tonight s discussion, this permits each candidate to see and hear the other. good evening, senator kennedy. fifth evening. good evening to you, vice president nixon. now the panel of correspondents. this is, frank mcgee, nbc news. douglas cater reporter magazine, ross go drummond, the tribune. as you probably notice, for reporters including a newspaper man in a mixing reporte
the complete and formal surrender of japan in the day of tokyo itself, representatives of the allied power witness the final capitulation. supreme allied commander for the occupation of japan boards the missouri. macarthur and his chief of staff general sutherland are welcome escorts admiral nimitz to the deck where the ceremony is to take place. right now we are on the veranda deck of the battleship missouri. thanks to the events of september 2, we now call this deck.the surrender just behind me here is where the table set that day. the ship looks different. the nice shady canopy overhead was not installed and the turbine it was rotated in order to make more room on the deck for more that would be on board. you would have seen thousands of members of the missouri crew hanging onto anything they could trying to get a glimpse of what was about to occur on this deck. morning, members from the japanese delegation were making their way on order. there were 11 of them. , general