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Nine Months
In TV studio, women discuss their respective pregnancies. Malisia (teen mother) talks about taking her baby to parties and that she drank and smoked cigarettes during her last pregnancy. More discussion about smoking during pregnancy. Joan Redfearn, MD, mentions some of the dangers of tobacco.
Nine Months
Nine Months: Program chronicling pregnancies of women at risk of having low birth weight babies
Nine Months
In TV studio, facilitator introduces segment about pregnant teenage mother Malisia at home.
Nine Months
Various shots of mother and pregnant, married teenage daughter cooking in kitchen of home. In VO, Malisia (daughter) discusses their temporary living situation. Dissolve to interview footage with mother and daughter discussing Malisia's first pregnancy; Malisia's fears and mother's emotions; mother's hopes for the girl's education and young life; teenager's regret at not finishing school. Malisia says she wishes motherhood had come later in her life. B-roll of teen mother dressing and holding baby boy.
Nine Months
In TV studio, Malisia (pregnant teenager living at home) discusses life in crowded home with numerous siblings. She and her husband plan to move out soon. The other women discuss their families.
Nine Months
In TV studio, pregnant young women discuss relationships and pregnancy. Latricia talks about her baby's father's reaction to her pregnancy. Malisia says her husband supports her as much as he can. Eliska says her boyfriend could be emotionally more supportive. Latricia says she'd like boyfriend's help getting ready for the baby, but they'll both have to learn a lot after the baby is born; she plans to raise the child mostly with her mother's help. Eliska says she didn't let her baby go with the father till after several months. She discusses breastfeeding.
Nine Months
DO NOT USE: Credits. Disclaimer.
Nine Months
DO NOT USE: PSA about prenatal care, with phone number.
Nine Months
DO NOT USE: Funding credits.
LBJ At Princeton: President Urges Scholars Support Foreign Policy
On the Princeton University campus, President Johnson in cap and gown is at the dedication ceremonies for the new Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. The President is awarded an honorary Dr. of Laws Degree and uses his dedication address, to make a firm reply to criticism of his administration s Vietnamese policy. President Johnson in cap and gown walking in with Princeton University scholars. The crowd of well wishers for the graduates graciously applauding the presence of President Johnson. President Johnson is honored holding a Doctorate's of Laws Degree. President Johnson stands behind the podium to give a speech. Paparazzi and the News Media record with their cameras. CU of President Johnson addressing Princeton University scholars and students. President Johnson: The exercise of power in this century has meant for all of us in the United States not arrogance but agony. We have used our power not willingly and worthlessly ever, but always reluctantly and with restraint. Surely it is not a paranoid vision of America s place in the world to recognize that freedom is still indivisible, still has adversaries whose challenge must be answered, today of course as we leave here that challenge is stern. at the moment in South-East Asia. Yet there as our prayer our great power is also tempered by great restraint. What nation has now such limited objections or such willingness to remove its military presence? Once those objectives are secured and achieved. What nation has spent the lives of their sons and vast sums of its fortune to provide the people of a small striving country the chance to elect a course that we might not ourselves choose? The Students and Scholars stand in applause of President Johnson's address.
Kayak Race / Parade
"You know about solemn races in skiing, but this is a Kayak solemn and the rapids of the Wild Roar River provide plenty of challenge for all competitors who come from six countries to test their paddling skills. " A two man Kayak going down stream on some pretty turbulent white water. Two Kayakers come down a short fall and work to turn around the first pole marker in the water. The Kayakers come down another small falls and slam the front of the Kayak into a huge rock. The force of the white water overturns the kayak sending the riders into icy cold water. A single Kayaker comes down the river, he drops down about 4-feet and struggles to make his way toward and around the poles. Another single racer overturns his kayak on the drop but turns himself right side up to continue the race. Many racers get pushed by the water into a wooden retaining wall. Various spills and flips as a final kayaker gets thrown from his kayak and swims away.
Muhammad Ali Arrives In England
Cassius Clay / Muhammad Ali arrives in London to fight British Boxer Henry Cooper. A giant air liner lands on the runway at London Airport. A fence holds back eager photographers as Muhammad Ali/ Cassius Clay disembarks from the plane dressed up in a suit and bow tie. He waves to the crowd as he walks down the stairs. CU of Ali waving. Anxious photographers take photos and stick microphones in his face which he ignores. He just waves and looks around. At the training camp, Heavyweight boxer Henry Cooper jumps rope. Cooper moves on to punching a speed bag as men in business suits look on in the background.
How to Survive In an Automobile Accident
A special demonstration on how to survive in an automobile accident as drivers smash car after car. A car comes speeding across a field and smashes into a car that is up-side-down and then smashes into another car. A fire truck speeds up to assist as the driver of the car brushes the dirt off his suit and walks away from his burning car. A car speeds up onto a raised platform on the passenger s side two wheels. The car smashes into a car that is on its side causing the stunt car to roll after the collision. It rolls about four times landing upright before the driver in a suit and hat climbs out his open door stretching. A Volkswagen drives up on a platform again on two tires and launches himself into the air. It rolls a few times, denting up the car, before landing rightside up. Spectators look on in shock and dismay before the driver kicks his door open from the inside and comes out straightening out his pants. Some male spectators possibily reporters talk to one another as Guilles Delmar, a french race car driver, climbs into another car and buckles up for safety. He speeds up a ramped platform and from the inside of the car as we see him gripping the wheel and debris flying as the windshield breaks. The car flips landing on the roof and the trunk comes open. Crowds watch as a woman stuffs gum in her mouth to chew. Guilles gets out of the car, walks up ontop of the undercarriage and waves to the crowd.
UN Children's Fund Wins 1965 Nobel Peace Prize Award
DO NOT USE Christmas cards drawn up by the children who are members of UNICEF. MS - Just heads and faces of the children coming towards the camera from the dark.
UN Children's Fund Wins 1965 Nobel Peace Prize Award
MS - Men in the desert walking their camels. Children pushing in lines anxious to fill their cans with water. Different shots of children in third world countries. Indian mother and child. Man with his oxen and cart A group of volunteers building a farm re-processing plant. Children walking to school. High Angle Shot - Children in a village. Children sitting together reading books. A doctor driving a jeep delivers medicine to children in need in Malaysia. CUS - Hypodermic needle. A little child crying as the doctor administers the medication to him. This looks like children in India getting medical check-ups as well as medicine from medical personal. CUS - Children receiving oral vaccines. CUS - Danny Kaye sitting down while children dressed up in their Halloween costumes have fun with him. CUS - The children are shaking empty boxes (that money is dropped in by collection) at Danny Kaye. Danny goes into his pockets and pulls out loose change and drops it into the children's boxes. CUS - Children sitting on the ground outside their huts eating. CU - Volunteer workers loading up UNICEF crates. CUS - Crates, Margarine, Tea, Whole Milk, powdered. CUS - Milk and rice being handed out to little children. CUS - Teacher in a class room reading to children.
Music City USA Show #2
01:00:00 Jerry Naylor, Bob Luman, Ray Stevens, Bobby Vee, Guy Mitchell "Open Up the Door" 01:02:23 Guy Mitchell "Dark and Roving Eyes" 01:04:02 Guy MItchell "Heartaches by the Numbers" 01:05:46 Guy Mitchell "Truly Fair" 01:07:28 Ray Stevens introduces himself, briefly performs "Ahab the Arab" before performing "Sgt. Preston of the Yukon" 01:12:35 Bobbi Staff "Downtown" 01:15:05 Bob Luman "I Can't Stop Loving You" 01:18:07 Bobby Vee "The Night Has A Thousand Eyes" 01:21:29 Jerry Naylor "Born Free" 01:23:35 Bobbi Staff (and eventually Guy Mitchell near outset) "Everybody Loves Somebody Sometime" 01:26:45 Bobby Vee "Come Back When You Grow Up" 01:29:23 Bob Luman "Heartbreak Hotel" 01:31:42 Guy Mitchell "You Got Me Singing the Blues" 01:34:04 Guy Mitchell and Jerry Naylor clown around, run about, make faces, goof off; Mitchell does a handstand! 01:34:57 Ray Stevens "Butch Bubarrian" 01:40:34 Bobbi Staff "These Boots Are Made for Walking" 01:42:52 Bobby Vee "Sonny" 01:45:54 Jerry Naylor "It's Such a Pretty World Today"
Music City USA Show # 3
Music City USA Show # 3 Nashville, Tennessee
Music City USA Show #4
01:00:26 Jerry Naylor "Music City, Here We Come" *** BREAK IN TBC *** 01:07:51 Bob Luman "Almost Persuaded" (technical glitch in middle of song; cannot be fixed) 01:10:40 Boots Randolph performs an unidentified saxophone instrumental 01:15:02 Debbie Lori Kaye "Ride, Ride, Ride" 01:17:04 Frankie Randall "When Someone Breaks Your Heart" ??? 01:20:30 Ray Stevens "Harry the Hariy Ape" 01:23:48 Gail Winters "What's the Difference" 01:26:49 Jerry Naylor "Come to the Cabaret" 01:28:11 Boots Randolph performs an unidentified jazz saxophone instrumental 01:31:35 Jerry Naylor and Ray Stevens talk with Boots Randolph about "Yakety Sax" 01:32:47 Boots Randolph "Yakety Sax" 01:34:30 Debbie Lori Kaye "Strangers in the Night" 01:38:21 Frankie Randall "That's Life" 01:41:36 Bob Luman "I Got A Woman" 01:43:41 Gail Winters "You Don't Have to be in Love" 01:46:41 Jerry Naylor "Daydream" / "Sonny" 01:49:28 Jerry Naylor chats w/ Boots Randolph, Frankie Randall, Ray Stevens 01:50:20 Jerry Naylor, Frankie Randall, Boots Randolph, Ray Stevens "Hello Dolly"
Music City USA Show #5
01:00:41 Jerry Naylor and Ray Stevens "Them Was the Good Old Days" 01:02:46 Jerry Naylor talks w/ Johnny Tillotson about old time radio shows, shows Captain Midnight and Lil Orphan Annie decoder rings 01:05:55 Johnny Tillotson "Talk Back Trembling Lips" 01:08:53 Ray Stevens "Jeremiah Peabody's Poly Unsaturated Quick Dissolving Fast Acting Pleasant Tasting Green and Purple Pills" 01:11:25 Debbie Lori Kaye "A Legend in My Time" 01:14:29 Bob Luman "Six Days on the Road" 01:16:39 Mary Taylor "The Ode to Billy Joe" 01:22:59 Jerry Naylor "Make the World Go Away" 01:25:38 Debbie Lori Kaye "I Know A Place" 01:27:32 Johnny Tillotson "It Keeps Right On A Hurtin" 01:30:43 Jerry Naylor "King of the Road" / "I Don't Think She Loves Me Anymore" / "Sunshine Song" 01:33:15 Bob Luman "I'm A Lonesome Fugitive" 01:35:57 Mary Taylor "Bye-Bye Love" 01:39:10 Johnny Tillotson "Heartaches By The Numbers" 01:42:10 Ray Stevens "Hallelujah I Just Love Her So" / "What I Say" 01:47:31 Jerry Naylor performs "Travel On" and then recaps guests, closes show
Music City USA Show # 8
Music City USA Show # 8 Nashville, Tennessee
Music City USA Show #10
Music City USA Show #10
Music City USA Show #12
Music City USA Show #12 Nashville, Tennessee
INTERVIEWS OF THE CENTURY - HAROLD RED GRANGE
INTERVIEWS OF THE CENTURY - HAROLD RED GRANGE Harold "Red" Grange. Red is a famous former football player for the University of Illinois and Chicago Bears who became a professional insurance salesman. Union Station, Chicago, Illinois. Interviewer - We have one of the great football players of all time and an old friend of mine, as our guest on The Century Today, today, Red Grange the immortal #77 of the University of Illinois. Red, your looking fit, how s the insurance business? Red - Well its pretty good Bob. I m very happy you asked me that. It s going along. I don t do much individual business, most of mine is with companies and it isn t very, very much. It stays the same way. Interviewer - Well I know you still have retained your great interest in football through the years, having had the pleasure of working with you in the last few years on the college games. And I know also you do a lot of work on the pro games. In fact you worked on television didn t you last fall and Red - Yes that s right, Bob. I get quite a kick out of it. I kind of like to mix in a little technical football with the play by play and it s been a lot of fun. And it s been a lot of fun working with you too. Interviewer - Red, how about the game of football? How has it changed? Has it changed an awful lot through the years since you been playing? Red - I don t believe so, Bob. In fact let s go back to 1930. In 1930 Ralph Jones took over the coaching of the Bears. And Ralph Jones is the fella that installed this modern T Formation, as we know it today. I think it s all copied from the Bears, Bob. And he did three things with the old T - he widened his halfbacks, he put a man in motion and he cut his ends off of the tackle about a yard. And that the modern T Formation. Why, they run the same plays today we ran in 30, 31, and 32, Bob. I think the big change in football however has been on defense. Well say 20 - 25 years ago, you would use one defense in the whole ball game, but today, well the Bears use 10 - 11 - 12 defenses in a game. And I suppose most of the pro teams do. And it s on defense, I think. Interviewer - Red, what is the advantage of the offense that seems to be coming to the forefront so much lately, and that is the Split T? Red - Well the Split T, more or less, is just the widening of your guards and tackles and ends, Bob. And I think the big advantage is that it opens up the defense. There are more holes back in the defense and of course if the blocking works out right, why you can probably gain ground from those holes, but it don t always work that way. I remember, when was it? A year ago, in Chicago, well a couple of years ago they used the Split T in an All-Star game, and the Eagles murdered them. You remember that? Because they played in the gap there, and they shoot that gap and, it was a bad afternoon for the Split T. I don t think it well it don t depend too much on the offense you use, it s the kind of ball players you have, Bob. If you don t have guys that can block and tackle you re not going anyplace. I don t care about what kind of formation you use. Interviewer - Red, what about the famous Little Dutch Man , Bob Zuppke, what did he go for in the way of offense? Red - Well, Bob use to claim that he would set up the offense according to the kind of ball players he had, Bob. When I was down there we used the Single Wing Back, but he used the T the year before I came down, in fact Bob said he used this modern T Formation back in 1908 at Oak Park High School in Chicago. And he said that he received so much mail from the fans stating how old fashioned it was, that he had to go back to the Single Wing Back. But Zupp was a great fella to get a team up, and I think that s the test of a great coach. Many fellas know enough football, but a fella that can get them up, he is the kind of a coach. A coach like Dolby and Rockney and Stag and Zupp, and all those old timers used to be. Of course we have a lot of them today too. I remember a little story Bob, to show you how Zupp could get his team up, I told you this once before, but this happened before I played for Zupp over at Columbus at Ohio State. And he was telling them in the dressing room, he said, Now boys I want you to go out that door, when I open it, just like you own this football field. There s 80 thousand people out there and I want you to storm out of here. Take possession of this field, take it over . And he got them all keyed up, and he pulled the door open, and he pulled the wrong door, and they all went out that door right in to the swimming tank. He d opened the door to the pool. He swears that s a true story, I don t know. Interviewer - Red, that s a wonderful story, and it s grand to see you looking so well. I certainly hope you enjoy your trip to New York next week. I hope you find insurance business there, very, very good. Red - Thanks Bob. Nice to see you again Bob. Interviewer - That was one of the great football players of all time, the immortal #77 of the University of Illinois, Red Grange.
INTERVIEWS OF THE CENTURY - FRED SADDY
INTERVIEWS OF THE CENTURY - FRED SADDY Fred J Saddy, former president of the National Boxing Association (now World Boxing Association), talks about Joe Louis and Rocky Marciano - before they fought. And Jack Kerns and Joe Maxim - after they fought. Union Station, Chicago, Illinois. Interviewer - I m going to ask Mr. Fred Saddy to be our guest. He s the former President of the National Boxing Association, and now the man who rates all of the fighters. Fred that does that include the World Fighters? Saddy - You betcha - all the fighters in the world, Bob, in every division and there s eight divisions all together. Interviewer - What do you call your job? What exactly is the title? Saddy - Chairman of the Championship Committee of the National Boxing Association. Interviewer - And that s your job, you rate the fighters in all weights and all divisions? Saddy - That s correct. Interviewer - Who do you rate now under Walcott (Jersey Joe Walcott)? Saddy - Under Walcott, we rank Ezzard Charles. Interviewer - Ezzard Charles. Saddy - Yea. Interviewer - Who did you rate third? Saddy - Joe Louis. Interviewer - Joe Louis is third. Saddy - That s right. Interviewer - Tell me Fred, what do you think of Louis s chances of ever getting back up on top? Saddy - Little rough, a little rough Bob. You know, a lot of times they scare those boys. They may think they can do it, but the youth has it s day, you know. He had his fling, he was a young fella, he was good. He s making a lot of money, but I think, personally, he s making it the hard way. Interviewer - This time? Saddy - Yup! Interviewer - Now how good are these young fellas? What s that young fella s name? Starts with an M? Ahh Maris, Maris Saddy - Marciano, Rocky Marciano. Interviewer - Yes. Saddy - He s a rough tough fellow and I don t think he s knows too much about boxing, but he s game and he s tough and he punches like the dickens. Could probably knock Mr. Louis out if he hits him and I think he s going to hit him. Interviewer - Where you surprised at the outcome of the Maxim (Joey Maxim) fight? Saddy - No. No. I ll tell you something incidentally, Bob. Jack Kearns got Maxim through me. When I put Jack Kearns wise to Maxim, he didn t even know, heard of him and didn t even know how to spell his name. He was up in Milwaukee, my hometown, and he wanted to have something to do. It s about 5-years ago, and I told him there was a young fella by the name of Joe Maxim, out of the service, out of South Bend Indiana. I told him he could go out and buy his contract because he s having a little difficulty with his manager. As you can buy him for $5000 Jack, but go up as high as $7500 and I guess that s what he paid for him. And he d never regret that. Interviewer - It turned out to be a wonderful investment. Saddy - Yes, quite. Interviewer - When you rate fighters just how do you rate them, on what basis? Saddy - Well I have services from all over the world. They tell me the results of these boys. How they come out, and after the boy who wins the most or when one fella beats another, he s ahead of the other fella, see. I don t know exactly how to tell you Bob, but it s just on the records of winning fights. Interviewer - Fred, pound for pound who s the greatest fighter you ever seen? Saddy - I thought you were going to ask me that question. I d seen oh It s a toss up between, in their prime, Willie Pep or Ray Robinson (Sugar Ray). Personally, I think I d lean a little more towards Pep. Interviewer - Fred, I want to thank you so much for being our guest, and I hope you enjoy your trip to New York on the Century Saddy - Thank you too, Bob. Interviewer -Thanks a lot for being our guest, and that was Mr. Fred Saddy, the former President of the National Boxing Association, and the Chairman of the Rating Committee of Fighters, All Over the World.