This program is 25 minutes long
#1940
(Studio) Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey may say he's willing to stop North Vietnam bombing if elected President Would be different from President Johnson and Richard Nixon's views. In Salt Lake City, UT, V. P tells Democratic leaders Democrats wouldn't have prayer if election held today.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
(Salt Lake City, UT) Parade held. No large groups of the peace demonstrators who've interrupted his speeches. Speaks at Mormon Tabernacle. [HUMPHREY - speaks of demonstrators who use totalitarian tactics. No democrat should stand for it.]
REPORTER: Lou Cioffi
(Studio) Vice President calls for Marshall Plan for cities in magazine article.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#1941
(Studio) Nixon says government should give incentive to private enterprise to rebuild nation's cities.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#1942
(Studio) George Wallace proposes industry for rural areas to give jobs to unskilled and to discourage movement to cities.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#1944
(Studio) Wallace begins drive to win North votes.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
(Chicago, Illinois) Wallace rides in motorcade at noon. 50,000 estimated, but 400,000 saw Nixon. Small group protesters marches with parade until police orders them off. Wallace hopes to increase popularity. Wallace supporters and opponents clash; police intervene.
REPORTER: Tom Jarriel
(Studio) Wallace probably to name Vice President choice soon.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#1946
(Studio) Nixon to appear on local television panel in Detroit. Crowd greets him at airport. Drew 11,000 in Anaheim, California; 10,000 in Salt Lake City, UT, and 250,000 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Report of what crowd means.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
(Sioux Falls, South Dakota) [NIXON - talks of great tide of people across country. Wind will blow administration out and give you new administration]
REPORTER: Ted Koppel
(Boise, ID) [NIXON - says what's happening here is happening all over American]
REPORTER: Ted Koppel
(Seattle, WA) [NIXON - talks of enthusiasm of crowds that means victory.] Good crowds don't mean anything. In 1964, Barry Goldwater had good crowds while Johnson's were poor. Nixon crowds are confident; Nixon looks like winner.
REPORTER: Ted Koppel
#1947
(Studio) Vice Presidential candidate, Governor Spiro Agnew, campaigns in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Toledo, Ohio and flies to Chicago, Illinois. Vice Presidential candidate, Senator Edmund Muskie spends day in DC.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#1949
(Studio) Scripps-Howard newspapers endorse Richard Nixon candidacy as in 1960.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#1950
(Studio) Commentator feels working press mellowed towards candidate.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
(Studio) 8 years ago, press anti-Nixon and pro-Kennedy. This campaign is amiable and well-run and Nixon knows more about how to handle press. Vice President not JFK either. Reporters know Nixon will be next President so he's no monster anymore.
REPORTER: Stewart Alsop
#1951
(Studio) Senator filibuster conts. Vote on cloture motion set for Tuesday Senator J. William Fulbright suggests Johnson withdraw Abe Fortas' name and nominate ex-Justice Arthur Goldberg. Goldberg acts as mediator in 3 New York City labor disputes. Asks firemen, policemen and garbagemen to postpone strikes and slowdowns set for Tuesday to give him chance to work out new agreements.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#1952
(Studio) New York City teachers' strike ends. Local Brooklyn board says it won't accept settlement.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#1955
(Studio) Battleship New Jersey fires at enemy inside DMZ.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
(Gulf of Tonkin, Vietnam) Ship shown. 4 automatic weapons positions, 1 artillery emplacement, 30 yds. trench lines destroyed and road cut in 2 places.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds Narrates
(Studio) Rear Admiral Sam Moore says ship may hit more targets deep inside North Vietnam.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#1956
(Studio) Senate Foreign Relations Committee takes up appointment of "Washington Post" editor, J. Russell Wiggins to be United Nations Ambassador
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
(DC) [Chairperson Senator J. William FULBRIGHT - asks what we win if we win in Vietnam.] [WIGGINS - says could ask same of any international situation. Would be more disposed to discuss what we might lose if American refused to defend small ntns. against large ntns.]
REPORTER: No reporter given
#1957
(Studio) Secretary of State Dean Rusk meets with United Nations Secretary, General U Thant. Spk. of Vietnam and Thant's suggestion for Big 4 summit meeting
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#1958
(Studio) Allies still hold outpost at Thuong Duc near Da Nang. Outpost on infiltration route
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#1960
(Studio) Boeing 707 looks like mini-jet next to 747.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
(Everett, WA) Jumbo jet era begins. Jet shown and described inside and outside. Can carry 490 but most will have 375 seats. Safety features shown. 1st flight set for December
REPORTER: Jules Bergman
#1961
(Studio) Transportation Secretary, Alan Boyd, tells House committee that noise abatement biggest problem in dvping. SST.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#1962
(Studio) Attorney of James Earl Ray, Arthur Hanes and 3 others charged with contempt of court for violating court rules for pre-trial publicity.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#1965
(Studio) In Blackpool, England, 50 miners force way to Labor Party convention and denounce closing of some mines owned and operated by government Delegates vote 5-1 to repeal government restrictions on pay increases
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
#1966
(Studio) 92% Greek voters favor new Const.
REPORTER: Frank Reynolds
(Athens, Greece) Greeks endorse Const. Govt. sees it as mandate for revolution. No. of opposed and abstention votes high. Premier George Papadopoulos says Greece like patient with broken leg; cast not ready to come off.
REPORTER: Barrie Dunsmore
#663430