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Nixon - Kennedy Debates (2)” of the Michael Raoul-Duval Papers at the Gerald R

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Nixon - Kennedy Debates (2)” of the Michael Raoul-Duval Papers at the Gerald R The original documents are located in Box 30, folder “Nixon - Kennedy Debates (2)” of the Michael Raoul-Duval Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Michael Raoul-Duval donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to these materials. 204 FREEDOM OF COMMUNICATIONS "FACE-To-FACE, NrxoN-KENNEDY"-VrcE PRESIDENT RICHARD M. program._1 NrxoN A).-0 SENATOR JoHN F. KENNEDY, THIRD JornT TELEnsION­ to face w1r RADIO BRO.\.DCAST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960. 0RIGUfATL.--.G So, the ABC, HOLLYWOOD, CALIF., AND NEW Yorur, N.Y., ALL NETWORKS Berlin1 CARRIED )fr. lu Berlin co· l\Ioderator: Bill Shadel, ABC. ,Var II. Panelists: Roscoe Drummond, New York H_eraU Tribune · Douglas President S. Cater, Reporter magazine; Charles von Fremd, CBS; Frank -··-"• of other 11 :McGee, NBC. I have ! -;;1;"~ its comm: SHADEL. Good evening, Bill Shade! of ABC News. Mr. I'm i::'- if we're It's my privilege this evenin(J' to preside at this, the third in the . -:;·: theref ore . series of meetings on radio and teievis1on, of the two major presidential candidates. Now, like the last meeting, the subjects to be discussed -,-· the mind will be suggested by questions from a panel of correspondents. Unlike . ~;~ of any ff the first two programs, however, the two candidates will not be sharing :J?_ ..""!:·. ~~~11i~~ l the same platform. J In New Y-0rk, the Democratic presidential nominee, Senator John ~-~ Berlin. F. Kennedy. Separated by 3,000 miles in a Los Angeles studio, the Republican presidential nominee, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, ii~ ~~: ~~ "-1,, . Kennedy now joined, for tonight's discussion by a network of electronic facilities I _,i.- h R l ·tt· appy I which permits earh candidate to see and hear the other. ~; cation of Good evening, Senator Kennedy. ~:. it becam Mr. KENNEDY. Good evenin.Q', Mr. Shadel. happy a1 :Mr. SHADEL. And good evening to you, Vice President Nixon. ·"Jic. ' 1t· Senator Mr. NrxoN. Good evening, Mr. Shadel. ·· efi_. one Rep1 Mr. SH.ADEL. And n°'v t-0 meet the panel of correspondents: Frank (-: three De McGee, NBC N e"IVs; Charles von Fremd, CBS N e"IVs; Douglas Cater, that tha1 Reporter magazine; Roscoe Drummond, New York H eraU Tribune. But I do Now as you've probably noted, the four reporters include a news­ is trigge paperman and a mao-azine reporter. These two, selected by lot by the 1 .,. , into po" press secretaries of ti1e candidates from among the reporters traveling ' -.;, - and cert with the candidates. The broadcasting representatives were chosen 1 ~"./ I _":_ ,Ye\-e by their companies. Berlin i The rules for this evening have been agreed upon by the representa­ I .. ;: : :\, defendi1 tives of both candidates and the radio and television networks and I any que! should like to read them: Democr There will be no opening statements by the candidates, nor any Commu closing summation. Mr.S The entire hour will be de,oted to answering questions from the dent Ni~ reporters. Each candidate to be questioned in turn with opportuni­ :Mr. Y ty_ for comment by the other. Each answer will be limited to 2½ ing: the mmutes; each comment to 1½ minutes. and. the The reporters are free to ask any question they choose on any and Ma subject. the 7th Neither candidate kno"IVS "IVhat questions will be asked. Time alone secondl: will determine who will be asked the final question. invasio1 Now. the first question is from Mr. M:cGee, and is for Senator Mr.~ Kennedy. -for a er Mr. McGEE. Senator Kennedy, yesterday you used the words dicate t "trigger happy:' in referrin.Q" to Vice President Richard Nixon's stand of such on defending the islands of Quemoy and Matsu. Last week on a curred, p ~ J ;! 260 · FREEDOM: OF COMMUNICATIONS !:• -ii a "FACE-TO-FACE, NIXON-KEN~""EDY"-VICE PRESIDE..~T RICHARD ~L . Im NIXON AND SENATOR JOHN F. KEN?rEDY-FOURTH JOINT mEn­ m~ an. sro:s--R.aoro BROADCASTi FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960, 0RIGIXAn:x-c th;re j ABC, NEW YORK, N.Y., ALL NETWORKS CARRIED collea.g a.l:-,0 ca Moderator: Quincy Howe, ABC. Firs Panelists: John Edwards, ABC; Walter Cronkite, CBS; Frank make~ Singiser, 1tillS; John Chancellor, NBC. lion ca Mr. HoWE. I'm Quincy Howe of CB-ABC News saying good evening from New York where the two major candidates for Presi­ dent of the United States are about to engage in their fourth radi~ ~ television discussion of the present campai~. situa.ti Tonight these men will confine that discussion to foreign policy. fi."'m le Good evening, Vice President Nixon. surren Mr. N r:xo:s-. Good evening, Mr. Howe. No,i Mr. HoWE. And good evening, Senator Kennedy. fu1 t ~ Mr. KENNEDY. Good evening, Mr. Howe. • a f&t.ai Mr. HoWE. Now let me read the rules and conditions under which 1 ._ • .. the-3 free ' the candidates themselves have agreed to proceed. As they did in their .. -. ~ first meetin~, both men will make opening statements of about 8 I. ·:_~~~~: oJ minutes eacu, and closing statements of equal time, running 3 Korea to 5 minutes each. During the half hour between the opening and sion ii closing statements the candidates will answer and comment upon broug questions from the panel of four correspondents chosen by the nation­ . years; wide networks that carry the prog-ram. We; Each candidate will be quest10ned in turn, with opportunity for turn.J comment by the other. Each answer will be limited to 2½ minutes. for di Each comment to 1½ minutes. to do The correspondents are free to ask any questions they choose in the world field of foreign affairs. Neither candidate knows what questions will ogizin be asked. ferenc Time alone will determine the final question. whv ! Reversing the order in their first meeting, Senator Kennedy will in tlu make the second opening statement and the first closing statement. recon: ·_;,.';; in 19! For the first opening statement, here is Vice President Nixon. -_·..,,;:·· have · :Mr. NIXON. Mr. Howe, Senator Kennedy, my fellow Americans. of fn: Since this campairn began I have had a very rare privilege. I h:n·e traveled to 48 of the 50 States, and in my travels I have learned whnt m dent 1 the people of the United States are thinking about. of uni There is one issue that stands out above all the rest; one in which Comr. every American is concerned, regardless of what group he may be a not l• member and regardless of where he may live. And that issue7 wry encou simply stated, is this: How can we keep the peace; keep it without An surrender? How can we extend freedom; extend it without war? pence Now, in determining how we deal with this issue, we must find tlw It ans'\\er to a very important but simple question. ·who threatens th(' ,nth peace 1 W110 threatens freedom in the world 1 That There is only one threat to peace and one threat to freedom: that forw: that is presented by the international Communist movement; and a.tor therefore, if "e are to have peace, if we are to keep our own freed?m taril, and extend it to others without war, we must know how to deal ,nth ha,e· the Communists and their leaders. CAivfP_AIGN DEBl\TES: SOME Fi\CTS AND ISSUES BY STANLEY KELLEY, JR. How will the candid:1tcs for the Presidency confront each other before the public in 19G4? This question was raised by the television debates bet ween Kennedy and Nixon in 1960; here it is examined in a broader context and with an eye for facts and factors likely to be ignored in more popular discussions. Stanley Kelley, Jr., is ,\ssociate Professor of Politics at Pri11cdon UniH-rsity; author of books on campaigns and political public rclat.ions; and \'isiting Professor during 1961-1962 at the Brookings Institution. f-'~HE Nixon-Kennedy joint television appearances aroused an extraordinary amount of interest among voters, they ,·,ere . • widely believed to have had a crucial part in deciding the J_ outcome of the 1960 election, and they were made possible by legislation only temporary in its effect. These facts virtually guaran­ teed that the role of such debates1 in 196,1 would become a lively subject of speculation and controversy-and it has. i The first steps toward determining that role have already been taken, ~ President Kennedy has said unequivocally that he would be willing ,,. ,.~ to debate his Republican opponent in 196,1 . The networks are eager to arrange a second series of joint appearances between major party ~)::~i;~· ~ ;\:::·:.~l~_ candidates for President, if they can do so without incurring an obliga­ .. -~· .;.-~~- tion to give minor party candidates equal time. Two bills that would permanently suspend the application of section 315 of the Federal Communications Act to presidential and vice presidential campaigns2 (thus meeting the broadcasters' terms) have been introduced into the ff.·S.
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