Search the Archive

Humphrey Speech / Vietnam / Tennessee / White House / McCarthy #197831

CBS Evening News for Tuesday, Oct 01, 1968
View other clips in this broadcast →

Material supplied by VTNA may be used for educational analysis or research only. Any editing, reproduction, publication, rebroadcast, public showing or public display may be prohibited by copyright laws.

(Studio) Spokesperson for Ho Chi Minh says North Vietnam wouldn't accept Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's terms for end to bombing of North Vietnam. Vice President says he'd halt bombing if Communists showed evidence of restoring DMZ. North Vietnam representative in Paris saw nothing new in proposal. Vice President concentrates on campaign.
REPORTER: Walter Cronkite

(Nashville, Tennessee) Vice President visits Cntry. Music Hall of Fame. Appears in Memorial Sq. to vie for Tennessee's 11 votes. Nixon had state in 1960; Johnson had it in 1964. Signs shown. [HUMPHREY - says gave plan for peace; wants to hear from opposition.] George Wallace popular here. [HUMPHREY - says Alabama hsewives. pay highest sales tax in US. Wages for workers in Alabama 3rd lowest in nation. Only 2 states pay less per pupil than Alabama does for education. If that's what you want, vote for it.] In speech in Knoxville, Tennessee, Humphrey refers to Wallace as apostle of hate and racism.
REPORTER: Morton Dean

(Studio) White House says candidates should speak out on all issues. Senator Eugene McCarthy may comment on speech later.
REPORTER: Walter Cronkite

Reporter(s):
Cronkite, Walter;
Dean, Morton
Duration:
00:03:40

Note to sponsor members: The Vanderbilt Television News Archive video player requires a modern operating system and browser to work properly. If you are experiencing playback problems, check the minimum requirements and adjust your setup accordingly. After adjustments, if you continue to experience problems, please contact us.

Welcome! Above is the abstract of the item that you're interested in viewing from the Vanderbilt Television News Archive's collection. You have three options if you'd like to view this item:

  • You may request a loan of this video by registering on our website and placing an order.
  • You may visit the Television News Archive on the Vanderbilt campus to view on-site from the Archive's collection.
  • If you are associated with a college or university, you may ask your library if they would like to become a sponsor, which would give students and faculty at your institution the ability to view items from our collection.

If you believe that you are associated with a sponsoring college or university and have received this message in error, please let us know.