Description: "Shots of the women at the protest. Women holding signs “Raises not Roses.” Reporter Stand-up with Mike Taibbi. Reporter Voice-over. Interview with woman about the pay scale in Boston. Shots of protest crowd. Close up of a sign “Roses are not enough! This year, we want our Rights. 9 to 5.” [Nine to Five] Outtakes: Protest b-roll. Reporter voiceover tests. Opening track (voiceover) takes. More protest b-roll. Interview with a woman about secretarial worker grievances. - Looks like the same protest from 2394.01537. National Secretaries Day in 1974 was on April 24th, so the 25th is the airdate. "
Collection: WCVB Collection
Date Created: 04/25/1974
Description: Interview with a man, Richard Bates, about the recent bombings and calling for citizens to keep an eye open and let the FBI or some police agency know if they see or hear anything. Silent b-roll of the JFK federal building, a closed entrance sign, police patrolling a building, police at the Charlestown Navy Yard. People having to open their purses and bags before going onto a ship, tourists around the ship. Mix of sound and silent.
Collection: WCVB Collection
Date Created: 07/03/1976
Description: "Leader: "P1 Seder Passover #7808 4/5/74"; Silent footage of Jewish senior citizens sitting at tables eating a meal. A man helps them light candles and passes out cards."
Collection: WCVB Collection
Date Created: 04/05/1974
Description: Interview with Seiji Ozawa at the start of his seventh season as music director and conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. He talks about his first visit to America to study at Tanglewood, which started his relationship with the BSO. He talks about the character and tradition of the orchestra and Boston's pride in it — just as for the Red Sox. They shoot establishing shots and cutaways for editing.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 10/04/1979
Description: "Leader: "P2 Sen. Brooke N/C #9900 9/10/74"; Senator Edward Brooke news conference on busing, condemning protesters for throwing eggs and tomatoes and Senator Ted Kennedy, President Gerald Ford's pardon of Richard Nixon, and amnesty for men who dodged the draft."
Collection: WCVB Collection
Date Created: 09/10/1974
Description: Interview with Sen. Edward Kennedy on his Health Security Plan proposal, especially in light of the new, more Democratic, Congress and White House in Washington. He is excited to work with Jimmy Carter, Walter Mondale, and others, to come up with a comprehensive universal healthcare system. He describes the process that Congress will go through over the next year to find the most effective system. He compares his proposed system to the Social Security system. He talks about Medicare. He explains why he favors a health insurance system, which includes private companies, rather than a national health service. He talks about preventive medicine. He defends against claims that people would abuse the system. He hopes the American people will have access to the quality health care that members of Congress have access to for virtually free.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 01/31/1977
Description: Continuation of interview with Sen. Edward Kennedy on Health Security Plan proposal. He talks about the particularities of his proposed universal health care system, including some of the limitations of dental and mental health services. He advocates for quality healthcare access for all people, not just people who can afford it. While they shoot cutaways, Kennedy talks about the role of smoking and the tobacco industry in the health care discussion. He also talks about the struggle between the lobbies and the public's desire for accessible health care. Reporter reasks questions. B-roll of the office, including shots of John F. Kennedy's Boston Office desk.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 01/31/1977
Description: Leader: Sen. Kennedy Hearing #7394 2/23/74; Interview with Regional energy chief Lawrence Rogers about why he is leaving the Federal Energy Office to return to the Department of Labor. Cars lined up at a gas station. Senator Edward Kennedy testifies about the energy crisis in Massachusetts. Governor Francis Sargent testifies. Silent b-roll of the audience and Sargent and Kennedy shaking hands. More testimony from others including Attorney General Robert Quinn and gas station owners. Reel 2 of 2. See Acc. 2394.00078
Collection: WCVB Collection
Date Created: 02/23/1974
Description: “Presidential Candidates 1980” forum with Sen. Edward Kennedy. Talks about his family and political upbringing. Responds to questions about treating women as objects, and about adversity and tragedy in his background. Senator Kennedy states that a presidency should be all inclusive in terms of opportunity and diversity in background and experience. He explains how the adversities he has overcome in the past would increase his effectiveness as President. Panelists are Chris Lydon (WGBH-TV), James Doyle (Newsweek), David Broder (Washington Post).
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 02/12/1980
Description: Crowd at Thinking Machines Corporation applauds Senator Al Gore. Sheryl Handler (CEO, Thinking Machines) introduces him. Gore credits the audience for working in a field in which the U.S. faces a lot of competition and mentions his previous visits. He introduces his wife, Tipper, and daughter, Kristen. He speaks about the influence of Thinking Machines products in other business environments and mentions that Thinking Machines has more customers in foreign countries than in the U.S. He speaks about the need for an information infrastructure that would bring information to those who need it. He speaks about the presentation capabilities of Thinking Machines computers and the necessary infrastructure to make these computers available for use by businesses anywhere in the country. He proposes a nationwide fiber-optic network as a necessity for America’s competition in the world marketplace. He takes questions from the audience. He discusses changing from a Cold War mentality and the changing nature of strategic resources. He talks about the global environmental crisis and environmentally-friendly manufacturing processes. He discusses ethnic conflicts and states the need for the U.S. to work with the U.N. to stop the killings in Bosnia. Applause as he leaves through the crowd.
Collection: CCTV