This program is 27 minutes long
#118
(Studio) Jacqueline Kennedy, 39, to marry Greek financier, Aristotle Onassis, in about week Her mother, Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, made announcement. Mrs. Kennedy's children are John, 7, and Caroline, 10; Onassis' are Alexander, 20, and Christina, 18.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#120
(Studio) American planes still bombing North Vietnam. Some speculate South Vietnam holding up bombing halt efforts. Rptd. President Johnson waiting for Hanoi reply. Press Secretary, George Christian, says his prerogative not to answer reporter who wants to know why other capitols except United States giving out information
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
(Johnstown, Pennsylvania) [Richard NIXON - says if pause can be agreed to, he's for it. Let's let President make that determination.]
REPORTER: No reporter given
(Studio) Believed North Vietnam doesn't want to negotiate with Nixon administration
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#121
(Studio) Comment on peace prospects.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
(DC) When President Johnson withdrew from race in March, he hoped being above politics would help get his bills through Congress: ease divisiveness of American life, and bring break in war. 3 conditions to North Vietnam are: they stay out of DMZ; stop bombarding North Vietnam cities and agree to South Vietnam in peace talks and we'll agree to NLF. Communists may never again get so favorable offer.
REPORTER: Howard K. Smith
#123
#124
(Studio) ABC news poll shows Republicans likely to pick up less than 20 House seats and 4 seats in Senate. To be Democratic Congress, but Republican governors' lead may increase by six.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#125
(Studio) Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey campaigns for labor support near Detroit. Pledges jobs for all in Dearborn, Michigan, Ford plant and Detroit, Michigan's. Kennedy Sq. Promised incrd. social security.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#126
(Studio) George Wallace cancels appearances for Friday due to exhaustion. Heckling has been intense.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
(El Paso, Texas) Hecklers chant and scream for George Wallace. [WALLACE - says TV folks make those kind of folks. Let police handle it. This crowd knows a lot of 4-letter words except "soap" and "work". Anarchists through after November 5.] Throws kisses at hecklers.
REPORTER: No reporter given
#127
(Studio) Commentator says man like George Wallace couldn't rise in British pols.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
(London, England) Wallace could be United States President, but never British P.M. British system designed to prevent rabble rousers from rising to top. 1 must work through Parliamentary ranks over number years System leaves out brilliant new political stars like Jack Kennedy but those like Wallace too.
REPORTER: Peregrine Worsthorne
#129
(Studio) United States heads Olympics in medals and sprint races. Tommie Smith and John Carlos 1st and 3rd in 200 meter dash. After winning, wore black gloves and socks in racial protest.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
(Mexico City, Mexico) They clench fists in salute during national anthem. Before Olympics, black athletes considered boycott but thought participation would help civil rights more. Some boos in stadium.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds Narrates
(Mexico City, Mexico) [Tommie SMITH - says glad to win gold medal. Gloves symbolized black power and unity. Scarf symbolized blackness. Black socks without shoes symbolize poverty. Represents black American]
REPORTER: Howard Cosell
#130
(Studio) Nobel prize for literature awarded to Yasunari Kawabata. Best known for "1,000 Cranes."
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#131
(Studio) Hurricane Gladys stalled in Gulf of Mexico. 1 death and damage caused by storm in Cuba.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#132
(Studio) New York court rules Senator Eugene McCarthy's nine can't appear on ballot against his will.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#133
(Studio) Talk of Vietnam war breakthrough affects stock mkts.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
(NYC) Stk. Mkt. Report Peace gets investigators excited. Rumors good news for economy
REPORTER: Louis Rukeyser
#135
(Studio) Prominent political figures attend Alfred E. Smith annual dinner. Archbishop Terence Cooke hosts dinner. Guests incld. President Johnson, Vice President Humphrey and Richard Nixon.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
(NYC) [NIXON - says Humphrey son of druggist; says he is son of grocer. Both of us were Senators and V.Ps. Winning a lot more fun than losing.] [HUMPHREY - says read polls. Make winning seem worthwhile. Nixon on same platform with him; almost in same camera range. Wish Cooke was his campaign manager] [JOHNSON - says whoever put head table together should be President Could use good consensus political Celebrating Armistice Day in October could be last press conf.; won't have LBJ to kick around any more.]
REPORTER: No reporter given
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