The Vietnam News Agency (VNA), a governmental agency, is the official state news provider of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
As the only news agency of the whole country, the state-run VNA is responsible for publishing official information and documents of the party and state, providing information in service of the party leadership and state management, while collecting and providing news via various forms to the mass media agencies, the public and readers of all kinds, both at home and abroad.
The VNA is headquartered at 5 Lý Thường Kiệt Street, Hanoi, in the National News Centre. The organisation’s southern and central representative offices are located at 120 Nguyễn Thị Minh Khai Street, Hồ Chí Minh City, and 28 Lê Thánh Tông Street, Đà Nẵng
.
History
The VNA is a media complex consisting of 32 affiliates, including news units (five editorial departments and two source news centres), various publication and press bodies (one publishing house and nine newspapers), and multi-media units (a television channel and e-portal), together with five news support centres and two printing, trade and services companies.
Washington D.C., United States of America (USA).
Title reads 'Kennedy Sees 'Increasing Ferocity' in Vietnam War'.
MS. & CU. American President John F. Kennedy speaks on Vietnam during White House news conference - natural sound. He speaks on the virtual press blackout on military operations in South Vietnam and gives his views on "how deeply the USA is involved in what seems to be a growing war against Communist guerillas". Flashback - action in Vietnam. American soldiers with arms moving through wooded area. Also a crowded aircraft carrier. Cut back to President Kennedy finishing his speech.
(F.G.comb)
Date found in the old record - 08/02/1962.
FILM ID:2641.2
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATI...
published: 13 Apr 2014
President John Kennedy's Press Conference on South Vietnam
National Archives - President John Kennedy's Press Conference on South Vietnam - National Security Council. Central Intelligence Agency. (09/18/1947 - 12/04/1981). - This filmed press conference focuses on the Central Intelligence Agency's (CIA's) alleged "independent activities in Vietnam," U.S. Department of State disputes with the CIA, and proposed oversights at the CIA. - DVD Copied by IASL Scanner Justin Grimes. - 1963 - ARC 1697857 / LI 263.1437
published: 27 Jun 2011
President John Kennedy's Press Conference on South Vietnam (1963)
This filmed press conference focuses on the Central Intelligence Agency's (CIA's) alleged "independent activities in Vietnam," U.S. Department of State disputes with the CIA, and proposed oversights at the CIA. - DVD Copied by IASL Scanner Justin Grimes. - ARC 1697857 / LI 263.1437
National Archives - President John Kennedy's Press Conference on South Vietnam - National Security Council. Central Intelligence Agency. (09/18/1947 - 12/04/1981).
published: 31 Mar 2016
September 2, 1963 - President John F. Kennedy's interview with Walter Cronkite
President John F. Kennedy’s interview with CBS Evening News Anchor Walter Cronkite. In the interview the President assesses how four current issues will affect his chances of reelection in 1964: civil rights, unemployment, the Partial Test Ban Treaty, and the Vietnam War.
Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) Evening News anchor, Walter Cronkite, interviews President John F. Kennedy on the lawn outside Brambletyde house to inaugurate the first half-hour nightly news broadcast. A CBS television crew films the interview. Squaw Island, Hyannis Port, Massachusetts.
published: 22 May 2021
Feb. 1962 | President Kennedy's New Year's Message to South Vietnam
President Kennedy filmed a New Year's message to the people of South Vietnam, calling their struggle against Communist insurgents an "inspiration to us all." He wished them peace and freedom in the coming year.
Please subscribe to this podcast here: https://www.realtime1960s.com/contact
Thanks for your support!
published: 02 Feb 2022
President Kennedy on Vietnam in Sept. '63
published: 03 Aug 2019
President John F. Kennedy's 63rd News Conference - October 31, 1963
State Department Auditorium Washington, D.C.
Q. Mr. President, just shortly after the Bay of Pigs I asked you how you liked being President, and as I remember you said you liked it better before the event. Now you have had a chance to appraise your job, and why do you like it and why do you want to stay in office 4 more years?
THE PRESIDENT. Well, I find the work rewarding. Whether I am going to stay and what my intentions are and all of the rest, it seems to me it is still a good many, many months away. But as far as the job of President goes, it is rewarding. And I have given before to this group the definition of happiness of the Greeks, and I will define it again: it is full use of your powers along lines of excellence. I find, therefore, the Presidency provides some happiness.
Q. Mr. ...
published: 04 Jun 2013
KENNEDY AFTER TWO YEARS
ARC Identifier 52813 / Local Identifier 306.6613. U.S. Information Agency. (1982 - 10/01/1999) Made possible by a donation from John and Paige Curran.
08/02/1962 USA: KENNEDY SPEAKS ON VIETNAM – 08/02/1962 HOA KỲ: KENNEDY PHÁT BIỂU VỀ VIỆT NAM.
08/02/1962 USA: KENNEDY SPEAKS ON VIETNAM – 08/02/1962 HOA KỲ: KENNEDY PHÁT BIỂU VỀ VIỆT NAM.
VIỆT NAM CỘNG HÒA: NỀN ĐỆ NHẤT VIỆT NAM CỘNG HOÀ (1955-1963): 08/02/1962 USA: KENNEDY SPEAKS ON VIETNAM – 08/02/1962 HOA KỲ: KENNEDY PHÁT BIỂU VỀ VIỆT NAM.
Short Summary
American President Kennedy speaking on Vietnam conflict.
Description
Washington D.C., United States of America (USA).
Title reads 'Kennedy Sees 'Increasing Ferocity' in Vietnam War'.
MS. & CU. American President John F. Kennedy speaks on Vietnam during White House news conference - natural sound. He speaks on the virtual press blackout on military operations in South Vietnam and gives his views on "how deeply the USA is involved in what seems to be a growing war against Communist guerillas". Flashback - action in Vietna...
Washington D.C., United States of America (USA).
Title reads 'Kennedy Sees 'Increasing Ferocity' in Vietnam War'.
MS. & CU. American President John F. Ken...
Washington D.C., United States of America (USA).
Title reads 'Kennedy Sees 'Increasing Ferocity' in Vietnam War'.
MS. & CU. American President John F. Kennedy speaks on Vietnam during White House news conference - natural sound. He speaks on the virtual press blackout on military operations in South Vietnam and gives his views on "how deeply the USA is involved in what seems to be a growing war against Communist guerillas". Flashback - action in Vietnam. American soldiers with arms moving through wooded area. Also a crowded aircraft carrier. Cut back to President Kennedy finishing his speech.
(F.G.comb)
Date found in the old record - 08/02/1962.
FILM ID:2641.2
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES. http://www.britishpathe.tv/
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT http://www.britishpathe.com/
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website. https://www.britishpathe.com/
Washington D.C., United States of America (USA).
Title reads 'Kennedy Sees 'Increasing Ferocity' in Vietnam War'.
MS. & CU. American President John F. Kennedy speaks on Vietnam during White House news conference - natural sound. He speaks on the virtual press blackout on military operations in South Vietnam and gives his views on "how deeply the USA is involved in what seems to be a growing war against Communist guerillas". Flashback - action in Vietnam. American soldiers with arms moving through wooded area. Also a crowded aircraft carrier. Cut back to President Kennedy finishing his speech.
(F.G.comb)
Date found in the old record - 08/02/1962.
FILM ID:2641.2
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES. http://www.britishpathe.tv/
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT http://www.britishpathe.com/
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website. https://www.britishpathe.com/
National Archives - President John Kennedy's Press Conference on South Vietnam - National Security Council. Central Intelligence Agency. (09/18/1947 - 12/04/19...
National Archives - President John Kennedy's Press Conference on South Vietnam - National Security Council. Central Intelligence Agency. (09/18/1947 - 12/04/1981). - This filmed press conference focuses on the Central Intelligence Agency's (CIA's) alleged "independent activities in Vietnam," U.S. Department of State disputes with the CIA, and proposed oversights at the CIA. - DVD Copied by IASL Scanner Justin Grimes. - 1963 - ARC 1697857 / LI 263.1437
National Archives - President John Kennedy's Press Conference on South Vietnam - National Security Council. Central Intelligence Agency. (09/18/1947 - 12/04/1981). - This filmed press conference focuses on the Central Intelligence Agency's (CIA's) alleged "independent activities in Vietnam," U.S. Department of State disputes with the CIA, and proposed oversights at the CIA. - DVD Copied by IASL Scanner Justin Grimes. - 1963 - ARC 1697857 / LI 263.1437
This filmed press conference focuses on the Central Intelligence Agency's (CIA's) alleged "independent activities in Vietnam," U.S. Department of State disputes...
This filmed press conference focuses on the Central Intelligence Agency's (CIA's) alleged "independent activities in Vietnam," U.S. Department of State disputes with the CIA, and proposed oversights at the CIA. - DVD Copied by IASL Scanner Justin Grimes. - ARC 1697857 / LI 263.1437
National Archives - President John Kennedy's Press Conference on South Vietnam - National Security Council. Central Intelligence Agency. (09/18/1947 - 12/04/1981).
This filmed press conference focuses on the Central Intelligence Agency's (CIA's) alleged "independent activities in Vietnam," U.S. Department of State disputes with the CIA, and proposed oversights at the CIA. - DVD Copied by IASL Scanner Justin Grimes. - ARC 1697857 / LI 263.1437
National Archives - President John Kennedy's Press Conference on South Vietnam - National Security Council. Central Intelligence Agency. (09/18/1947 - 12/04/1981).
President John F. Kennedy’s interview with CBS Evening News Anchor Walter Cronkite. In the interview the President assesses how four current issues will affect ...
President John F. Kennedy’s interview with CBS Evening News Anchor Walter Cronkite. In the interview the President assesses how four current issues will affect his chances of reelection in 1964: civil rights, unemployment, the Partial Test Ban Treaty, and the Vietnam War.
Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) Evening News anchor, Walter Cronkite, interviews President John F. Kennedy on the lawn outside Brambletyde house to inaugurate the first half-hour nightly news broadcast. A CBS television crew films the interview. Squaw Island, Hyannis Port, Massachusetts.
President John F. Kennedy’s interview with CBS Evening News Anchor Walter Cronkite. In the interview the President assesses how four current issues will affect his chances of reelection in 1964: civil rights, unemployment, the Partial Test Ban Treaty, and the Vietnam War.
Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) Evening News anchor, Walter Cronkite, interviews President John F. Kennedy on the lawn outside Brambletyde house to inaugurate the first half-hour nightly news broadcast. A CBS television crew films the interview. Squaw Island, Hyannis Port, Massachusetts.
President Kennedy filmed a New Year's message to the people of South Vietnam, calling their struggle against Communist insurgents an "inspiration to us all." He...
President Kennedy filmed a New Year's message to the people of South Vietnam, calling their struggle against Communist insurgents an "inspiration to us all." He wished them peace and freedom in the coming year.
Please subscribe to this podcast here: https://www.realtime1960s.com/contact
Thanks for your support!
President Kennedy filmed a New Year's message to the people of South Vietnam, calling their struggle against Communist insurgents an "inspiration to us all." He wished them peace and freedom in the coming year.
Please subscribe to this podcast here: https://www.realtime1960s.com/contact
Thanks for your support!
State Department Auditorium Washington, D.C.
Q. Mr. President, just shortly after the Bay of Pigs I asked you how you liked being President, and as I remember y...
State Department Auditorium Washington, D.C.
Q. Mr. President, just shortly after the Bay of Pigs I asked you how you liked being President, and as I remember you said you liked it better before the event. Now you have had a chance to appraise your job, and why do you like it and why do you want to stay in office 4 more years?
THE PRESIDENT. Well, I find the work rewarding. Whether I am going to stay and what my intentions are and all of the rest, it seems to me it is still a good many, many months away. But as far as the job of President goes, it is rewarding. And I have given before to this group the definition of happiness of the Greeks, and I will define it again: it is full use of your powers along lines of excellence. I find, therefore, the Presidency provides some happiness.
Q. Mr. President, there have been persistent reports in recent days that the State Department is negotiating with the Junta in the Dominican Republic looking toward a resumption of full diplomatic relations. Are these reports true, and is there some basis on which we would be willing to recognize the present Junta?
THE PRESIDENT. Well, there have been conversations in the Dominican Republic to see what assurances can be given regarding the restoration of democratic rule, constitutional rule in the Dominican Republic. We have a charge d'affaires there, and quite obviously we are interested in that restoration. Those assurances are of free elections, so we are continuing to carry out these discussions, although actually they are relatively informal, and they have reaped no harvest as yet. But that would be our policy to attempt to see if we can resume relations with the Dominican Republic under assurances of a restoration of constitutional government. As yet we have had no success.
He was at his witty best in his response of Goldwater:
''Well, as I have said before, I think it would be unwise at this time to answer or reply to Senator Goldwater. I am confident he will be making many charges even more serious than this one in the coming months, and in addition, he, himself, has had a busy week selling TVA and giving permission to or suggesting that military commanders overseas be permitted to use nuclear weapons, and attacking the President of Bolivia while he was here in the United States, and involving himself in the Greek election. So I thought it really would not be fair for me this week to reply to him.''
State Department Auditorium Washington, D.C.
Q. Mr. President, just shortly after the Bay of Pigs I asked you how you liked being President, and as I remember you said you liked it better before the event. Now you have had a chance to appraise your job, and why do you like it and why do you want to stay in office 4 more years?
THE PRESIDENT. Well, I find the work rewarding. Whether I am going to stay and what my intentions are and all of the rest, it seems to me it is still a good many, many months away. But as far as the job of President goes, it is rewarding. And I have given before to this group the definition of happiness of the Greeks, and I will define it again: it is full use of your powers along lines of excellence. I find, therefore, the Presidency provides some happiness.
Q. Mr. President, there have been persistent reports in recent days that the State Department is negotiating with the Junta in the Dominican Republic looking toward a resumption of full diplomatic relations. Are these reports true, and is there some basis on which we would be willing to recognize the present Junta?
THE PRESIDENT. Well, there have been conversations in the Dominican Republic to see what assurances can be given regarding the restoration of democratic rule, constitutional rule in the Dominican Republic. We have a charge d'affaires there, and quite obviously we are interested in that restoration. Those assurances are of free elections, so we are continuing to carry out these discussions, although actually they are relatively informal, and they have reaped no harvest as yet. But that would be our policy to attempt to see if we can resume relations with the Dominican Republic under assurances of a restoration of constitutional government. As yet we have had no success.
He was at his witty best in his response of Goldwater:
''Well, as I have said before, I think it would be unwise at this time to answer or reply to Senator Goldwater. I am confident he will be making many charges even more serious than this one in the coming months, and in addition, he, himself, has had a busy week selling TVA and giving permission to or suggesting that military commanders overseas be permitted to use nuclear weapons, and attacking the President of Bolivia while he was here in the United States, and involving himself in the Greek election. So I thought it really would not be fair for me this week to reply to him.''
08/02/1962 USA: KENNEDY SPEAKS ON VIETNAM – 08/02/1962 HOA KỲ: KENNEDY PHÁT BIỂU VỀ VIỆT NAM.
VIỆT NAM CỘNG HÒA: NỀN ĐỆ NHẤT VIỆT NAM CỘNG HOÀ (1955-1963): ...
08/02/1962 USA: KENNEDY SPEAKS ON VIETNAM – 08/02/1962 HOA KỲ: KENNEDY PHÁT BIỂU VỀ VIỆT NAM.
VIỆT NAM CỘNG HÒA: NỀN ĐỆ NHẤT VIỆT NAM CỘNG HOÀ (1955-1963): 08/02/1962 USA: KENNEDY SPEAKS ON VIETNAM – 08/02/1962 HOA KỲ: KENNEDY PHÁT BIỂU VỀ VIỆT NAM.
Short Summary
American President Kennedy speaking on Vietnam conflict.
Description
Washington D.C., United States of America (USA).
Title reads 'Kennedy Sees 'Increasing Ferocity' in Vietnam War'.
MS. & CU. American President John F. Kennedy speaks on Vietnam during White House news conference - natural sound. He speaks on the virtual press blackout on military operations in South Vietnam and gives his views on "how deeply the USA is involved in what seems to be a growing war against Communist guerillas". Flashback - action in Vietnam. American soldiers with arms moving through wooded area. Also a crowded aircraft carrier. Cut back to President Kennedy finishing his speech.
08/02/1962 HOA KỲ: KENNEDY PHÁT BIỂU VỀ VIỆT NAM.
Tựa đề có nội dung 'Kennedy Thấy 'Sự Tàn Bạo Ngày Càng Tăng' Trong Chiến Tranh Việt Nam'.
Tổng Thống Hoa Kỳ John F. Kennedy phát biểu về Việt Nam trong cuộc họp báo tại Tòa Bạch Ốc - âm thanh tự nhiên. Ông phát biểu trên báo chí về các hoạt động quân sự ở Nam Việt Nam và đưa ra quan điểm của mình về "mức độ sâu sắc của Hoa Kỳ tham gia vào cuộc chiến dường như đang phát triển chống lại quân du kích Cộng sản". Flashback - hành động ở Việt Nam. Binh sĩ Hoa Kỳ với vũ khí di chuyển qua khu vực rừng cây. Cùng với một hàng không mẫu hạm đông đúc người. Cắt trở lại đoạn Tổng Tthống Kennedy kết thúc bài phát biểu của mình.
ARCHIVE: Reuters Date found in the old record - 08/02/1962
Source: British Pathé
08/02/1962 USA: KENNEDY SPEAKS ON VIETNAM – 08/02/1962 HOA KỲ: KENNEDY PHÁT BIỂU VỀ VIỆT NAM.
VIỆT NAM CỘNG HÒA: NỀN ĐỆ NHẤT VIỆT NAM CỘNG HOÀ (1955-1963): 08/02/1962 USA: KENNEDY SPEAKS ON VIETNAM – 08/02/1962 HOA KỲ: KENNEDY PHÁT BIỂU VỀ VIỆT NAM.
Short Summary
American President Kennedy speaking on Vietnam conflict.
Description
Washington D.C., United States of America (USA).
Title reads 'Kennedy Sees 'Increasing Ferocity' in Vietnam War'.
MS. & CU. American President John F. Kennedy speaks on Vietnam during White House news conference - natural sound. He speaks on the virtual press blackout on military operations in South Vietnam and gives his views on "how deeply the USA is involved in what seems to be a growing war against Communist guerillas". Flashback - action in Vietnam. American soldiers with arms moving through wooded area. Also a crowded aircraft carrier. Cut back to President Kennedy finishing his speech.
08/02/1962 HOA KỲ: KENNEDY PHÁT BIỂU VỀ VIỆT NAM.
Tựa đề có nội dung 'Kennedy Thấy 'Sự Tàn Bạo Ngày Càng Tăng' Trong Chiến Tranh Việt Nam'.
Tổng Thống Hoa Kỳ John F. Kennedy phát biểu về Việt Nam trong cuộc họp báo tại Tòa Bạch Ốc - âm thanh tự nhiên. Ông phát biểu trên báo chí về các hoạt động quân sự ở Nam Việt Nam và đưa ra quan điểm của mình về "mức độ sâu sắc của Hoa Kỳ tham gia vào cuộc chiến dường như đang phát triển chống lại quân du kích Cộng sản". Flashback - hành động ở Việt Nam. Binh sĩ Hoa Kỳ với vũ khí di chuyển qua khu vực rừng cây. Cùng với một hàng không mẫu hạm đông đúc người. Cắt trở lại đoạn Tổng Tthống Kennedy kết thúc bài phát biểu của mình.
ARCHIVE: Reuters Date found in the old record - 08/02/1962
Source: British Pathé
Washington D.C., United States of America (USA).
Title reads 'Kennedy Sees 'Increasing Ferocity' in Vietnam War'.
MS. & CU. American President John F. Kennedy speaks on Vietnam during White House news conference - natural sound. He speaks on the virtual press blackout on military operations in South Vietnam and gives his views on "how deeply the USA is involved in what seems to be a growing war against Communist guerillas". Flashback - action in Vietnam. American soldiers with arms moving through wooded area. Also a crowded aircraft carrier. Cut back to President Kennedy finishing his speech.
(F.G.comb)
Date found in the old record - 08/02/1962.
FILM ID:2641.2
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES. http://www.britishpathe.tv/
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT http://www.britishpathe.com/
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website. https://www.britishpathe.com/
National Archives - President John Kennedy's Press Conference on South Vietnam - National Security Council. Central Intelligence Agency. (09/18/1947 - 12/04/1981). - This filmed press conference focuses on the Central Intelligence Agency's (CIA's) alleged "independent activities in Vietnam," U.S. Department of State disputes with the CIA, and proposed oversights at the CIA. - DVD Copied by IASL Scanner Justin Grimes. - 1963 - ARC 1697857 / LI 263.1437
This filmed press conference focuses on the Central Intelligence Agency's (CIA's) alleged "independent activities in Vietnam," U.S. Department of State disputes with the CIA, and proposed oversights at the CIA. - DVD Copied by IASL Scanner Justin Grimes. - ARC 1697857 / LI 263.1437
National Archives - President John Kennedy's Press Conference on South Vietnam - National Security Council. Central Intelligence Agency. (09/18/1947 - 12/04/1981).
President John F. Kennedy’s interview with CBS Evening News Anchor Walter Cronkite. In the interview the President assesses how four current issues will affect his chances of reelection in 1964: civil rights, unemployment, the Partial Test Ban Treaty, and the Vietnam War.
Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) Evening News anchor, Walter Cronkite, interviews President John F. Kennedy on the lawn outside Brambletyde house to inaugurate the first half-hour nightly news broadcast. A CBS television crew films the interview. Squaw Island, Hyannis Port, Massachusetts.
President Kennedy filmed a New Year's message to the people of South Vietnam, calling their struggle against Communist insurgents an "inspiration to us all." He wished them peace and freedom in the coming year.
Please subscribe to this podcast here: https://www.realtime1960s.com/contact
Thanks for your support!
State Department Auditorium Washington, D.C.
Q. Mr. President, just shortly after the Bay of Pigs I asked you how you liked being President, and as I remember you said you liked it better before the event. Now you have had a chance to appraise your job, and why do you like it and why do you want to stay in office 4 more years?
THE PRESIDENT. Well, I find the work rewarding. Whether I am going to stay and what my intentions are and all of the rest, it seems to me it is still a good many, many months away. But as far as the job of President goes, it is rewarding. And I have given before to this group the definition of happiness of the Greeks, and I will define it again: it is full use of your powers along lines of excellence. I find, therefore, the Presidency provides some happiness.
Q. Mr. President, there have been persistent reports in recent days that the State Department is negotiating with the Junta in the Dominican Republic looking toward a resumption of full diplomatic relations. Are these reports true, and is there some basis on which we would be willing to recognize the present Junta?
THE PRESIDENT. Well, there have been conversations in the Dominican Republic to see what assurances can be given regarding the restoration of democratic rule, constitutional rule in the Dominican Republic. We have a charge d'affaires there, and quite obviously we are interested in that restoration. Those assurances are of free elections, so we are continuing to carry out these discussions, although actually they are relatively informal, and they have reaped no harvest as yet. But that would be our policy to attempt to see if we can resume relations with the Dominican Republic under assurances of a restoration of constitutional government. As yet we have had no success.
He was at his witty best in his response of Goldwater:
''Well, as I have said before, I think it would be unwise at this time to answer or reply to Senator Goldwater. I am confident he will be making many charges even more serious than this one in the coming months, and in addition, he, himself, has had a busy week selling TVA and giving permission to or suggesting that military commanders overseas be permitted to use nuclear weapons, and attacking the President of Bolivia while he was here in the United States, and involving himself in the Greek election. So I thought it really would not be fair for me this week to reply to him.''
08/02/1962 USA: KENNEDY SPEAKS ON VIETNAM – 08/02/1962 HOA KỲ: KENNEDY PHÁT BIỂU VỀ VIỆT NAM.
VIỆT NAM CỘNG HÒA: NỀN ĐỆ NHẤT VIỆT NAM CỘNG HOÀ (1955-1963): 08/02/1962 USA: KENNEDY SPEAKS ON VIETNAM – 08/02/1962 HOA KỲ: KENNEDY PHÁT BIỂU VỀ VIỆT NAM.
Short Summary
American President Kennedy speaking on Vietnam conflict.
Description
Washington D.C., United States of America (USA).
Title reads 'Kennedy Sees 'Increasing Ferocity' in Vietnam War'.
MS. & CU. American President John F. Kennedy speaks on Vietnam during White House news conference - natural sound. He speaks on the virtual press blackout on military operations in South Vietnam and gives his views on "how deeply the USA is involved in what seems to be a growing war against Communist guerillas". Flashback - action in Vietnam. American soldiers with arms moving through wooded area. Also a crowded aircraft carrier. Cut back to President Kennedy finishing his speech.
08/02/1962 HOA KỲ: KENNEDY PHÁT BIỂU VỀ VIỆT NAM.
Tựa đề có nội dung 'Kennedy Thấy 'Sự Tàn Bạo Ngày Càng Tăng' Trong Chiến Tranh Việt Nam'.
Tổng Thống Hoa Kỳ John F. Kennedy phát biểu về Việt Nam trong cuộc họp báo tại Tòa Bạch Ốc - âm thanh tự nhiên. Ông phát biểu trên báo chí về các hoạt động quân sự ở Nam Việt Nam và đưa ra quan điểm của mình về "mức độ sâu sắc của Hoa Kỳ tham gia vào cuộc chiến dường như đang phát triển chống lại quân du kích Cộng sản". Flashback - hành động ở Việt Nam. Binh sĩ Hoa Kỳ với vũ khí di chuyển qua khu vực rừng cây. Cùng với một hàng không mẫu hạm đông đúc người. Cắt trở lại đoạn Tổng Tthống Kennedy kết thúc bài phát biểu của mình.
ARCHIVE: Reuters Date found in the old record - 08/02/1962
Source: British Pathé