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3609 records found for NEWS
1963-09-11, WABC, 5 min.
Howard Cosell interviews Duke Snider, who talks about his career when he played for the Brooklyn Dodgers and currently for the New York Mets. He discusses tomorrow's "Duke Snider Day" at the Polo Grounds.
1963-09-12, CBS, min.
Leftist students riot at House Un-American Activities Committee investigation into their unauthorized Cuban trip, President Kennedy comments on the support of the war in South Vietnam, Madame Nhu attacks the US, U-Thant says the Vietnam situation is getting worse, Senator Frank Church urges the Diem regime to mend its ways, President Kennedy comments on desegregation in Southern schools, a report from Birmingham-boycotting white students in protest, the Soviet-Chinese dispute continues even on trains crossing their borders, The Kennedys celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary, an interview with songwriter Irving Berlin.
1963-09-15, , 8 min.
Commentary about strong-arm tactics from Diem.
1963-09-15, ABC, 29 min.
Governor George Wallace and the schools, news reports on bombed negro church which kills four girls. Bob Young and Harry Mavery report.
1963-09-15, CBS, 25 min.
Bomb in Birmingham kills four girls, protest by Martin Luther King and followers, George Wallace offers a five thousand dollar reward, more on student protests against the House Un-American Activities Committee, Governor Nelson Rockefeller talks about the presidency, Malaysia is formed as the British give up Singapore, the Fischer quintuplets are doing well. Host: Harry Reasoner. Nelson Benton reports on the Birmingham, Alabama bombing.
1963-09-25, CBS, 29 min.
The US Sub-Committee under Arkansas Senator John McClellan investigates organized crime in the United States such as the "Cosa Nostra." Comments by Attorney General Robert Kennedy. A special report broadcast on CBS Radio, AND NBC (Ray Scherer) . Joseph Valachi testifies. Roger Mudd narrates.
1963-09-25, CBS, 19 min.
Walter Cronkite presents the Evening News on CBS Television. Stories include the John Profumo scandal.
1963-09-29, CBS, min.
Baseball legend Stan (The Man) Musial retires as he plays his final game for the St. Louis Cardinals. He's honored at Busch Stadium before the game, a short interview with Musial, Robert McNamara is in South Vietnam and meets with Ngo Dinh Diem, the crisis in Algeria, Joseph Valachi continues to testify, Harry Reasoner comments.
1963-10-02, WRVR, min.
Governor Ross Barnett of Mississippi speaks at Princeton University, Also civil rights group protests. A special presentation of WRVR-FM radio in New York City.
1963-10-03, WABC, 3 min.
Sportscaster Howard Cosell interviews Jimmy Piersall who discusses the N.Y. Yankees first two losses to the L.A. Dodgers in the 1963 World Series.1963-10-07, CBS, min.
President Kennedy signs the nuclear test ban treaty, the UN wants to send an observer to Saigon, Madame Nhu's comments irritate US officials, may reduce aid to the country, Cuba attacks the US at the UN, Adlai Stevenson in reply.
1963-10-11, CBS, min.
- Walter Cronkite
- Konrad Adenauer
- Barry Goldwater
- John F. Kennedy
- Dwight Eisenhower
- Edith Piaf
- Franlin Roosevelt Jr.
Crisis at the Berlin Wall, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer resigns, politics with comments by Barry Goldwater, President Kennedy, and Dwight Eisenhower, Vietnam report, French singer-songwriter Edith Piaf has died, Franklin Roosevelt Jr visits the White House, Host: Walter Cronkite.
1963-10-12, CBS, min.
President Kennedy comments on Columbus, Governor Nelson Rockefeller meets Oregon Senator Mark Hatfield in Oregon. Mike Wallace reports.
1963-10-13, ABC, min.
ABC newsman Bob Young takes a look at South Vietnam in this ABC special report. Host: Bob Young.
1963-10-14, CBS, min.
Vietnam combat report, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer retires, he blasts the US-Russian wheat deal in an interview, GI flees to Reds.
1963-10-15, ABC, 10 min.
Comments on the effect of the Joseph Valachi hearings. The final ten minutes of this ABC radio news special, written and produced by Ted Koppel.
1963-10-15, ABC, min.
Voices in The Headlines was an American news program broadcast on ABC radio featuring the top news stories of the day. It was hosted by long-time radio and television announcer Fred Foy. News topics of the day. Host: Fred Foy.
1963-10-26, WOR, min.
The news of the week in review. Yogi Berra is named the new manager of the New York Yankees. Host: George Brown.
1963-10-26, , min.
The United States performs an underground nuclear test at Fallon, Nevada. Soviet Prime Minister Khrushchev announces the Soviet Union will not get involved with the United States in the race to put the first man on the moon.
1963-10-27, , min.
NHL star Gordie Howe scores his 544th career goal in a 6-4 loss to the Montreal Canadians.
1963-10-27, , min.
The weekend report.
#19298: ABC NEWS REPORTS
Order1963-10-27, ABC, 30 min.
Latest news from ABC-TV.
1963-10-28, , min.
The latest news with Kenneth Banghart.
1963-10-29, NBC, 30 min.
Live coverage of the day's news with Chet Huntley and David Brinkley reporting.
1963-10-29, CBS, min.
Actor Adolphe Menjou dies at age 73. Walter Cronkite reports.
1963-10-30, CBS, min.
President Kennedy is in Philadelphia to speak at a fund raising event. Host: Walter Cronkite.
1963-11-01, CBS, min.
Coup in Saigon, President Kennedy in Philadelphia, comment from President Kennedy, Barry Goldwater comments, JFK comments he would like Lyndon Johnson to be his vice-presidential running mate again in 1964, President Kennedy comments on the space race. Includes commercials.
1963-11-01, WNBC, 51 min.
A coup in Saigon against the Government of Ngo Dinh Diem. Ray Scherer reports for NBC radio news.
#14366A: CBS NEWS WITH MIKE WALLACE, THE
Order1963-11-02, CBS, min.
The latest news. Mike Wallace reports.
1963-11-02, , min.
President John F. Kennedy learns of the deaths of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem and his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu in the coup led by General Duong Van Minh. Kennedy was doubtful of CIA accounts that the two leaders had committed suicide while in custody.
1963-11-04, , min.
President Kennedy records his concerns concerning a military coup in South Vietnam that ousted President Diem. It was a precursor to the US-Vietnam war.
1963-11-15, , min.
General says Vietnam war will end in 1964. President Kennedy to go to Texas.
1963-11-19, CBS, min.
Highlights: Pro Castro Commandos in Venezuela, Philip Scheffler reports, Vietnam: bomb a day in South Vietnam, Richard C. Hottelet reports, George Herman reports on the TFX controversy, new disasters in Haiti, bombings at the University of Alabama, 100 year commemoration of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address speech, New York Stock Exchange, Harry Reasoner reports. Includes commercials Hosted by Walter Cronkite
1963-11-20, CBS, 25 min.
Highlights: Cambodia elections, Iraq students take over embassy, report of Congo unrest, Khrushchev gets a rocking chair, In Rome, Pope Paul VI favors increased Bishop powers, Winston Burdett reports. Absolution of all Jews for death of Christ, person who arrested Anne Frank revealed as Austrian police officer Karl Silberbauer following two year hunt. Host: Walter Cronkite. Joined in progress.
1963-11-20, CBS, min.
Highlights: a report on the TFX Fighter Plane, Roger Mudd reports, Jimmy Hoffa news update, Eric Sevareid commentary on organized crime, one billion trading stamps shipped to housewives in the United Kingdom. Host: Walter Cronkite.
1963-11-21, WOR, min.
World Today is a radio news program broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting System and hosted by Tony Marvin. Report on missing U-2 pilot, update on Congo uprising, 1000 US servicemen leaving Vietnam, will return end of December, joint US-Vietnamese policy, US Secretary Of State Dean Rusk leaves tomorrow for Japan, Fred Clark reports. Host: Tony Marvin
#19318: NBC NEWS WITH EDWIN NEWMAN
Order1963-11-22, NBC, min.
President Kennedy taken to emergency room at Parkland Hospital in Dallas following shooting during his motorcade. A reaction to the shooting, report by Joseph Michaels. Wall Street to close at 2PM. Host: Edwin Newman.
#19319: ABC RADIO NEWS
Order1963-11-22, ABC, min.
Both Texas Governor John Connally and President Kennedy are in surgery at Parkland Hospital in Dallas. New York Stock Exchange announces a 2PM closing. Report of a Secret Service agent killed. From NBC-TV Robert McNeil reports on the JFK shooting. Charles Murphy reports that President Kennedy is dead.
1963-11-22, KFJZ, 4 min.
- John F. Kennedy
- Jacqueline Kennedy
- John Connally
- James Altgens
- Jack Bell
- Lawrence OBrien
- Albert Thomas
- Father Oscar Huber
- Bill Camfield
When President John F. Kennedy was shot on November 22, 1963, Associated Press staffer James Altgens was photographing the motorcade, and became an eyewitness. His quick phone call to the AP's Dallas bureau became the first news bulletin about the shooting distributed across the AP's teletype setter circuit. Hours of frantic reporting followed, supplying newspapers and broadcasters with information as events unfolded. If news is the first draft of history, then these FIRST TEXTS OF EDITED raw wire copies of the rough ASSOCIATED PRESS first draft as voiced by a WPIX Channel 11 New York announcer (first two of three bulletins) remain more complete as content than announced by all other comparable television and radio bulletins. The WPIX Channel 11 Newsroom bulletins archived in the collection Archival Television Audio, Inc. are different from every bulletin that is extant in museums or the scores of air checks playing on the internet, which are available to everyone who desires to download a personal copy. The following three KFJZ Channel 11 bulletins are unique in content, length and “drama,” adding completely new information (true and rumor) that no other bulletins or coverage offer. The three original bulletins are a direct line recording, producing pristine sound. Total time for all three bulletins, 3 minutes 42 seconds. Bulletin One - 1:52 “From the Channel 11 Newsroom. President Kennedy was shot today as his motorcade left downtown Dallas. Latest report is that representative Albert Thomas of Texas says he has been informed at Parkland hospital that both President Kennedy and Governor John Connally of Texas are still alive. Associated Press reporter Jack Bell reports three shots were fired as the presidential motorcade entered a triple underpass in Dallas that leads to the Stemmons Freeway. After the president was shot the secret service waved the motorcade on at top speed to nearby Parkland hospital. The president was shot while moving along on the outskirts of Dallas. A presidential aide Lawrence O’ Brien says he has no information on whether the president is alive. Texas governor John Connally was also shot. It isn’t known if he is still alive. When the president was shot Mrs. Kennedy jumped up and grabbed him. She cried “Oh No.” The secret service ordered the motorcade to speed on to nearby Parkland hospital. Associated Press Reporter Jack Bell says the president and Connally were shot as the motorcade entered a triple underpass which leads to the Stemmons Freeway. Bell said a man and woman were scrambling on the upper level of the walkway overlooking the underpass. Mrs. Kennedy was weeping and trying to hold up her husband’s head. He fell face down in the back seat of the car. The President was apparently shot in the head. He fell face down in the back seat of the car. Blood was on his head. Governor Connally remained half seated slumped to the left. There was blood on his face and forehead. In Washington the White House has said it has no information beyond the newsmen have at the scene. Both the President and Connally were rushed to Parkland hospital. It’s located near the Dallas Trade Mart where the President was supposed to make a speech. Even at high speed it took nearly five minutes to get the car to the ambulance entrance of the hospital. Again, repeating the most recent information is that representative Albert Thomas of Texas says that he has been informed at Parkland hospital that both President Kennedy and Governor Connally of Texas are still alive. A bulletin from the channel 11 newsroom.” Bulletin Two – :59 “Additional details from the Channel 11 Newsroom. A sniper shot President Kennedy and Governor John Connally of Texas in downtown Texas. U.S. representative Albert Thomas of Texas said that both were still alive in a hospital emergency room. Thomas standing outside the corridor of the emergency room in which both Kennedy and Connally were under treatments said that he had been told that the President was still alive but quote, “In very critical condition.” The secret service said that President Kennedy remained in the emergency room and the Governor was moved to the general operating room of Parkland hospital. One secret service man was overheard telling another that there was no need to move the President because emergency facilities were entirely adequate in the emergency room. Two Roman Catholic priests were summoned to the emergency room where the President lay. One was identified as a Father Huber. Again, the President of the United States and the Governor of Texas shot by assassins in Dallas. Both conditions remain in critical condition. Further details as they become available from the Channel 11 Newsroom.” Bulletin Three - :51 “Bulletin from the Channel 11 Newsroom. An account carried on CBS Television is an unconfirmed report that the President is dead. Repeating, this is an unconfirmed report as carried on CBS Television to the effect that the President is dead. No official confirmation of this report as yet. Earlier it was disclosed that a Negro boy in Dallas said he saw a man fire from the fourth floor of the schoolbook depository building at the corner of Elm and Houston Street in Dallas. Police went into that building and returned with one man. Police are reported to have gone back into the building for an additional search. The building is across from the Dallas County Court House at Elm and Houston Street. Repeating the unconfirmed report. An account carried on CBS Television reports that the President is dead. Repeating that this is unconfirmed. Further details as they become available for the Channel 11 Newsroom.” NOTE: The uncertainty continues to be researched if these bulletins originated from WPIX Channel 11 (New York)...the announcer is not recognized, or quite possibly from station KFJZ Channel 11, now called KTVT Channel 11 (Fort Worth Texas and affiliated with the Dallas bureau for CBS NEWS). KFJZ Channel 11 established a news department as an independent station in 1960. In 1963 news anchorman was Bill Camfield. Is it he who is heard announcing these bulletins? Curiously, mentioned, during the third bulletin the announcer states that CBS NEWS has confirmed that President John F. Kennedy was dead. This author believes that the fact that KFJZ having had an affiliation with CBS all these years provides a clue as to possibly these bulletins emanated not from WPIX Channel 11 in New York, but from KFJZ TV Channel 11, broadcasting in Fort Worth Texas, near Dallas, where the assassination took place.
1963-11-22, WCBS, 154 min.
- Walter Cronkite
- Charles Kuralt
- John F. Kennedy
- Harry Reasoner
- Dan Rather
- George Herman
- Adlai E. Stevenson
- Lady Bird Johnson
- Jerry Hill
- Lee Harvey Oswald
- Charles Von Fremd
- Lyndon B. Johnson
- Bill Mercer
- Charles DeGaulle
- Medgar Evers
- Rose Kennedy
- Nakita Khrushchev
Harry Reasoner anchors this live evening special program of the same day coverage of President John F. Kennedy's assassination. There is a special retrospective on JFK, the Kennedy family, the 1960 Election with interviews and remembered speeches. There are live late breaking bulletins from George Herman at the White House. There is a live editorial from Eric Sevareid on the late President. Dan Rather reports live from Dallas on the latest developments concerning Lee Harvey Oswald, who at this time was accused of only killing a policeman and who was currently being questioned. Live from Dallas police headquarters, KRLD-TV newsman Bill Mercer interviews policeman Jerry Hill, who has been questioning the accused Oswald. We hear Oswald denying that he shot the President. We hear CBS news correspondent Charles Von Fremd's 1960 interview with Kennedy who reflected on his views on the possibility of his own assassination. Harry Reasoner summarizes the days events and what is to follow. Lyndon B. Johnson addresses the American people in a brief recorded transcription - his first formal statement as President. Harry Reasoner continues with a profile on Johnson... past speeches, political statements and commentary from LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson. A past interview between Walter Cronkite and Lyndon Johnson is heard. White House correspondent George Herman comments on LBJ and there is a live statement concerning the JFK assassination from Adlai Stevenson. J.F.K.: A MAN OF THIS CENTURY (TV) Summary A special news report from the night of President John F. Kennedy's murder, this program is a review of John F. Kennedy's life, opening with scenes from his childhood, and continuing with his wedding and the Democratic National Convention of 1960. Includes excerpts from his first debate with Richard Nixon and his victory celebration in Hyannisport, followed by the inauguration. The 1961 Ottawa State visit, the Vienna Summit meeting with Khrushchev, and a Paris meeting with De Gaulle are recorded, followed by more family background, including an interview with Rose Kennedy and Jackie Kennedy, and a tribute to John F. Kennedy as a father. The Cuban crisis and the Berlin crisis are also reviewed. The program continues with President Kennedy addressing the nation on the Cuban missile crisis, followed by Kennedy's interview with three networks discussing the presidency. George Herman at the White House reports on the current news. A shot of Kennedy's Berlin reception in 1963, and his reaction to the murder of Medgar Evers are included, with clips of Kennedy on South Vietnam on the significance of the White House. Harry Reasoner discusses Kennedy's presidential image, and a clip of the inaugural address is seen. Dan Rather reports from Dallas, and Bill Mercer interviews a Dallas policeman. Herman at the White House and Reasoner report on current developments. Reasoner discusses Lyndon Johnson. The third hour of the program continues with a clip of Lady Bird Johnson and a flashback to the 1960 Democratic National Convention, followed by background on the election, concentrating on President Lyndon B. Johnson. Included are Johnson's around the world tour, and Cronkite's campaign interview with Johnson. The program continues with George Herman commenting on Johnson, and Johnson's return to Washington. Charles Kuralt reports on a high requiem mass in honor of John F. Kennedy in Los Angeles. The program closes with Harry Reasoner summarizing the day's events.
1963-11-24, CBS, min.
CBS news special report on the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald by Jack Ruby. Roger Mudd, Walter Cronkite, Dan Rather, Harry Reasoner, and Spencer Allen report.
1963-11-24, CBS, min.
Live coverage of the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald by Jack Ruby. Spencer Allen, Walter Cronkite, Roger Mudd, and Harry Reasoner report. Duplicate of 11303A.
1963-11-24, NBC, min.
An NBC description on the shooting of accused President Kennedy assassin Lee Harvey Oswald and interviews with people who knew him.
1963-11-25, CBS, 495 min.
- Walter Cronkite
- Mike Wallace
- George Herman
- Roger Mudd
- Stuart Novins
- Paul Niven
- Bernard Kalb
- Lou Wood
- Dr. Martin Luther King
- Neil Strausser
- Russ Bensley
8 hours and 15 minutes of live coverage from 8AM to 4:15PM on the funeral of President John F. Kennedy. Anchors: Walter Cronkite, Roger Mudd, Mike Wallace.
#14367BB: WMCA RADIO NEWS
Order1963-11-25, WMCA, min.
Bert Knapp anchors the new of the day. Mentioned more on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
1963-11-26, CBS, min.
Updates on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
1963-11-26, , min.
Pete Rose named National League rookie of the year. Navy Quarterback Roger Staubach wins the 29th Heisman Trophy award. All regularly scheduled broadcasting resumed on this day, following the funeral of President Kennedy.
1963-11-27, CBS, min.
Up to the minute news for CBS.
1963-11-27, CBS, min.
CBS TV news of the days events with Walter Cronkite anchoring form 6:30pm to 7:00pm. Latest on the JFK assassination. NOTE: In a rare departure from concluding his broadcast stating just the date within the iconic phrase "And that's the way it is," Walter Cronkite ends this CBS EVENING NEWS broadcast stating: "And that's the way it is, or perhaps that's the way we hope it will be, November 27, 1963. This is Walter Cronkite. Good night."
1963-11-28, CBS, min.