United States Secretary of States David Dean Rusk at a press conference after meeting with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Dean Rusk says that he is not going to Moscow for the treaty. Treaty drafted and would be ready in 2-3 days. If everything goes right, the treaty would be signed soon.
Senator J.William Fulbright at a press conference after meeting of Senate Foreign Relations Committee meeting in United States. Senator William J Fulbright is asked about the result of meeting with the Secretary of State. He replied that it was just the preliminary briefing about status of Nuclear Test Ban Treaty negotiations. He says that the provisions of treaty will be finalized in Moscow. Fulbright notes that the U.S. has initiated consultations for negotiating the final draft. In question. Regarding the person to sign the treaty, he says it is not yet decided . It may be members of committee or Secretary of State or it may be Head of States, and it would be finalized in 2-3 days.
Senator J.William Fulbright at a press conference after the Secretary of State met with the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations to brief them on status of Nuclear Test Ban Treaty negotiations. Senator William Fulbright is asked his personal views about the treaty. Senator replies that what ever the differences, they must be resolved. He says that he is encouraged about the treaty and Russians are also encouraged about the progress. Journalist asks how long it would take Senate approve it. Fulbright says it would be done in this year and if every thing is agreeable it won't take long to accept it.
Senator J.William Fulbright at a press conference after the Secretary of State briefed the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations about progress of Nuclear Test Ban Treaty negotiations. Senator Fulbright says that he had not been asked to go to Moscow to sign treaty and neither has anybody else.
Fulbright Program in United States. A Television Journal titled 'Longines Chronoscope'. Television host introduces coeditors of the program. Board on wall reads 'Longines-Wittnauer Show'. First is Mr Larry LeSueur. Second is Chief Editorial Writer of New York Herald Tribune. They talk to Senator J William Fulbright about the Fulbright Educational Exchange Program ("Fulbright Program"). Larry LeSueur asks the Senator about the amount recommended in budget for the program. Senator answers the amount 7.5 million dollar is not enough for the program. In response to the effects of the program. Fulbright says that these programs are of great advantage to increase understanding between two countries. It is better to live in a country and know its propaganda to increase understanding about that country. Interviewer asks is it not better to use broadcasting service instead of exchange program to enhance understanding? Fulbright says broadcasting has its own resistance to propaganda. Senator tells that there are about 4000 students from both side exchanged under this program.
Fulbright Program in United States. A Television Journal tilted 'Longines Chronoscope'. Co-editors of the program ask William J Fulbright about the minimum requirements for a student to be exchanged under Fulbright Program. Senator answers that student must have a degree and a good academic record. They talk about the other requirements for the program. Senator explains that a student must have a nice personality and suitability for the program. Student should be one who can contribute to the human society and these kind of persons often are good athletes. These students must have participated in activities.
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