PRESS CONFERENCE W/ PRESS STATEMENT FROM AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION (AMA) ABOUT SUNBEAM CORPORATION

Syphilis genital examination. Footage of a physician examining a woman's genitals to diagnose syphilis. A primary chancre (ulcer) on the patient's genitals is a symptom of syphilis. Syphilis is a sexually transmitted disease caused by the Treponema pallidum bacterium. The first symptom is an ulcer at the infection site. This heals after a month or two, and the secondary stage starts up to a month after this. Secondary syphilis involves a rash, headaches, pain in the bones and fatigue. This eventually subsides, and the patient appears normal. The latent stage may last for years, even decades, but can progress to tertiary syphilis with tissue death, blood vessel disease and paralysis by brain damage. First recorded in Europe in the 15th century, no effective treatment was available before 1910 and it could be fatal. Once diagnosed, all stages are treated with penicillin antibiotic drugs. This clip is from an educational film produced in 1937 by the American Medical Association and the US Public Health Service.

United States ambassador to South Vietnam Maxwell D. Taylor along with other officials and medical staff tours 8th field hospital in Nha Trang, South Vietnam. He speaks with a United States Army nurse. Taylor and other officials leave headquarters of Nha Trang province chief. Luman and others tour the Nha Trang market place. Taylor and party enter and leave the Vietnamese American Association building. (Vietnam War period). Location: Nha Trang Vietnam. Date: May 15, 1965.

Dr. Mary S. Calderone Pushing her new book ""The Family Book About Sexuality"" Mary Steichen Calderone (July 1, 1904 - October 24, 1998) was a physician and a public health advocate for sexual education. She served as president and co-founder of the Sex Information and Education Council of the United States (SIECUS) from 1954 to 1982. She was also the medical director for Planned Parenthood. She wrote many publications advocating open dialogue and access to information at all ages. Her most notable feat was overturning the American Medical Association policy against the dissemination of birth control information to patients

AMA report on UNINSURED AMERICANS The American Medical Association is an American professional association and lobbying group of physicians and medical students. This medical association was founded in 1847 and is headquartered in Chicago, Illinois. Membership was 271,660 in 2022 The effects of un-insured people to everyone 1991 Health Care Reform circa 1991

Video footage from the WBAP-TV station in Fort Worth, Texas to accompany a story about Dr. Edward R. Annis of Miami, president of the American and World Medical Associations, who is in Fort Worth to address the Tarrant County Chapter of Texas Manufacturers Association. In this story, Dr. Annis criticizes legislation that results in decreased clinical research related to the development of new prescription drugs and the FDA's removal of the antidepressant medication Parnate from the market.

00:00:00:00 [Pillars of medical community support Dr Henry Foster's nomination for Surgeon General]-- SOT Dr William Brown, National Medical Association/ SOT Dr Jordan Cohen, President of Assoc ...

Pathe have rights to clips in Time to Remember programmes but not to commentary or whole programme as screened. <br/><br/>Reel 4. <br/><br/>01:17:30 High angle shot of motorcade travelling through crowded streets. One of the cars contains newly elected American President Woodrow Wilson. Large crowds mill around. Wilson makes speech to crowd.<br/><br/>01:17:49 Scenes of battle (Voice over suggests they are Verdun). Artillery fired. Explosions on the horizon. Lots of guns being fired. Troops running forwards through torn landscape. Broken trees and ripped up land. Groups of German prisoners of war marched along. <br/><br/>01:19:05 German prisoners of war marched down street in England. In the back ground is a recruiting office. <br/><br/>01:19:29 Man addressing rally. Crowd raise their hats. Large group surround church being used for pacifist meeting. They smash a window and being climbing in. Stones are thrown and more men go in through the door. Flags are thrown out and their are general scenes of outrage. <br/><br/>01:20:09 C/U barbed wire, sandbags and trench. Machine gun being fired.<br/><br/>01:20:20 Men on horses. They are not wearing full uniform, some in fact are just wearing their underwear. C/U man with large moustache holding the head of his horse. <br/><br/>01:20:37 Early version of tank moves over landscape. It is called the 'Army Horse". It is towing a carriage, and is operated by reins, just like a mechanical horse. Tank rolling over rise towards camera. Tank coming over hill and crushing tree. Tank driving over car and crushing it. A man on top of the tank holds a small dog. Men look over remains of the car. <br/><br/>01:21:29 Men rush over bank and use their bayonets to spear sandbags. They are obviously training. Soldiers running over training ground attacking sandbags. <br/><br/>01:21:44 Man walks along street with long pole he knocks on the upstairs windows of the houses. He is a 'Knocker Up' whose job it is to wake people up for work in the morning. Women walk into factory. Young woman holding baby talks with nurse. Women making small artillery shells in factory. Pallet of shells on trolley.<br/><br/>01:22:17 Artillery firing. Troops moving though the trenches. (Voice over suggests this is the Somme) Troops in trenches fix bayonets. Artillery firing. Troops in trenches. <br/><br/>01:22:42 Lord Herbert Horatio Kitchener inspecting troops. He inspects Algerian troops. He inspects French riflemen. View out across sea (to illustrate Kitchener's death on ship). <br/><br/>01:22:59 Shot of two German machine gunners. British troops marching forward into fire. Several fall. The German machine gunner firing. British troops marching forwards. Large explosion. More machine gunning. Tank moves forwards and knocks down tree. Infantry walking behind tank. Tank moving along the horizon. Tanks moving across battlefield. Troops moving along captured trench. Hand to hand combat in trenches. German troops put up hands. <br/><br/>01:23:44 Injured soldiers moved on stretchers on wheels. Injured soldier walks with the aid of a medic. Behind him is a large medical camp. Ambulances drive out of Charing Cross station in London. <br/><br/>01:24:00 Men speaking to large rally. Crowd of men raise their hands in support. <br/><br/>01:24:22 King George V walks out of doorway with David Lloyd George. They are with a group of men. It appears to be the cabinet. Winston Churchill is visible just behind the Prime Minister. Pan across Cabinet and King. Churchill clearly visible in the line up. Stanley Baldwin is also there. <br/><br/>01:24:47 Troops at work in damaged town. They seem to be repairing damaged bridge. The troops may be from a Scottish or Irish regiment. Troops marching across battlefield.<br/><br/>01:25:05 Skit from Film (ABPC) - Soldier in trench receives food parcel. He hands out things to his comrades. German troops shot his bottle of port wine so he retaliates by throwing some gorgonzola cheese into their trench. The enemy trench explodes with the powerful smell of the cheese.<br/><br/>01:26:26 End Titles & Credits: Singing over the credits about not wanting to go to war.<br/>Time to Remember - Written and Produced by Peter Bayliss, Associate Producer Lionel Hoare, Film research from the Associated British Pathe Library Harry Wynder Charles Chart, Recorded by George Newberry, Executive Producer Terry Ashwood.<br/><br/>End of Reel 4 - N.B. These reel numbers relate to NEG reels - Pathe's prints have been combined into 2 reels.<br/><br/>Note: World War One battle sequences may contain faked footage.

At the first convention of the American Medical Association after Medicare becomes law, the president of the doctors' group calls the program unnecessary and unwanted, but says it's time to move on and focus on "the new economics of medicine."

NEWS CONFERENCE TO RELEASE A STUDY BY MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL AND HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL SHOWING SCHOOL BREAKFAST PROGRAMS MAY IMPROVE SCHOOL PERFORMANCE AND BEHAVIOR.

I Am a Doctor

Man speaks at podium ata CDC meeting; Shots of Kimberly Bergalis lying in bed and dying of AIDS contracted from her dentist Dr. Acer; ADA (American Dental Association) panelists defend their procedures while accusing Dr. Acer; Operating room surgery of some sort taking place; Asst medical professional offer opinions

This startling U.S. Navy color film, Advance Base, narrated by WWII journalist Quentin Reynolds, was filmed by Marine Combat Cameramen and Seabees (:33). Color WWII combat footage includes bombing, a dead Japanese soldier, burning out enemies then shown dead, dropping a hand grenade in and blasting enemy troops out (:43-1:16). Gruesome dead bodies are hard to look at (1:18-1:46). Japanese equipment is recovered (1:47-2:14). The Navy practiced setting up mobile and fixed bases in Davisville, Rhode Island. The Advance Base Proving Ground provided training opportunities (2:15-3:05), including Rhino barges (3:06), creating a portable pier (3:33), assembling drydocks (3:43), refueling at sea (4:01), and using bulldozers with a revolving saw attached (4:11). The Seabee Construction Battalion practice building to create advance bases (4:27-5:06). Overseas, the fleet begins to move (5:07-6:06). A destroyer destroys an enemy ship (6:07-6:22). More firefighting is shown as amphibious vehicles unload troops (6:23-7:04). A medic bandages the head of another, some are on stretchers, and the wounded are treated (7:05-7:46). Marines wait while bulldozers work (7:47-8:20). Communication lines are laid (8:22-8:26). A U.S. Tank Landing Ship (LST) is destroyed (8:27-8:46). More supplies and troops are delivered by the USS Winslow (DD-359) (8:47-9:09). Reserve materials are built up (9:10-9:30). An airstrip is created (9:31-10:17). The base serves to let Marines fresh from battle get rest (10:22-10:30). A soldier shaves in a foxhole while another reads (10:33-10:43). Gas and oil barrels are unloaded (10:45-10:59). The troops advance through the jungle where battle scenes and wounded are shown (11:00-11:58). A Japanese tank emerges, fires, and the fuel dump explodes the base into flames (12:00-12:27). The troops move artillery into place (12:29-13:00), including grenades, shells, mortars, Molotov cocktails, shrapnel, and bazookas (13:01-13:05). A plane drops fire bombs on the Japanese (13:06-13:21). The island is once again conquered (13:22-14:00). The base is improved on as more ships anchor there and more equipment is made (14:01-15:00). Marines learn about poison gas and wearing gas masks (15:01-15:27). Men relax by diving off a captured Japanese landing craft (15:30-15:40). Medical Corpsmen openly spray DDT to kill pests (15:41-15:55). An uncontaminated water supply is set up, working with the now freed island natives (15:58-16:32). A fun sign for a jungle sawmill listing both the 19th Marines and 25th Seabees is shown (16:34-16:58). The airfield is surfaced (17:04), pilots chat (17:12), and planes are repaired or used for salvage (17:22-17:38). Bombs are taken from bomb dumps and loaded (17:40-18:12). Pilots dash for planes and a dogfight begins (18:13-19:02). The constructed island base is shown from above (19:05-19:49). A sign for the First Tank Battalion is shown as equipment and ships are loaded for a new assault (20:17-21:12). Respect is paid at a cemetery (21:15-21:34). Troops board the USS Perry (DD-340), [which, tragically, will be sunk by Japanese mines on September 13, 1944] (21:36-22:44). Footage is shown of a Japanese kamikaze plane destroy a US ship (23:29-24:11) and additional attacks are shown (24:12-24:50). <p><p>Quentin James Reynolds (April 11, 1902 – March 17, 1965) was an American journalist and World War II war correspondent.As associate editor at Collier's Weekly from 1933 to 1945, Reynolds averaged 20 articles a year. He also published 25 books, including The Wounded Don't Cry, London Diary, Dress Rehearsal, and Courtroom, a biography of lawyer Samuel Leibowitz. His autobiography was titled "By Quentin Reynolds".<p><p>We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

Syphilis tests on penile ulcer. Footage of a physician carrying out tests on a man's genitals to diagnose syphilis. The doctor is taking serous fluid directly from a primary chancre (ulcer) on the patient's penis. This will be examined under a microscope for the bacteria causing the disease. Syphilis is a sexually transmitted disease caused by the Treponema pallidum bacterium. The first symptom is this ulcer at the infection site. This heals after a month or two, and the secondary stage starts up to a month after this. Secondary syphilis involves a rash, headaches, pain in the bones and fatigue. This eventually subsides, and the patient appears normal. The latent stage may last for years, even decades, but can progress to tertiary syphilis with tissue death, blood vessel disease and paralysis by brain damage. First recorded in Europe in the 15th century, no effective treatment was available before 1910 and it could be fatal. Once diagnosed, all stages are treated with penicillin antibiotic drugs. This clip is from an educational film produced in 1937 by the American Medical Association and the US Public Health Service.

Dr. Frederick Earl McLendon and his wife Mrs. Bennie B. McLendon are seen with a guest on the backyard terrace of their home in Atlanta, Georgia. They are then see in front of their house. Dr. McLendon, pulls mail from his mailbox. The couple returns to the house. Mailbox address reads "Dr. F. Earl McLendon 866 Woodmere Dr. N.W." Dr. McLendon is then seen talking with an older associate while sitting at a patio table on the terrace. View of the home's swimming pool. African American Doctor Frederick Earl McLendon founded the McLendon Medical Clinic, later McLendon Hospital, which served African-American residents in Atlanta at the height of the Jim Crow era. The hospital opened in April, 1946 during a time of segregation in the south. Location: Atlanta Georgia USA. Date: May 23, 1960.

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.

00:00:00:00 Guests: Peter Perlaman, President, American Trial Lawyers Association; Dr Sidney Wolfe, Health Research Group; Dr Raymond Scalettar, American Medical Association; Sean Mooney, Senior V ...

AMA SYMBOL. AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. AND GREEN CROSS FOR SAFETY

The leader of of the American Medical Association reassures doctors that while the newly enacted Medicare program will make some healthcare problems worse and create entirely new ones, it won't completely destroy medicine in the United States.

A NEW AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION SURVEY FINDS THAT 95 PERCENT OF PARENTS ARE CONCERNED ABOUT BINGE DRINKING IN COLLEGE.

Good Eating Habits

PRESSER / PRESS CONFERENCE / NEWSER FOR COVERAGE OF THE AMA / AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

Syphilis genital examination. Footage of a physician examining a man's genitals, anus and hands to diagnose syphilis. A primary chancre (ulcer) on the patient's genitals is a symptom of syphilis. Syphilis is a sexually transmitted disease caused by the Treponema pallidum bacterium. The first symptom is an ulcer at the infection site. This heals after a month or two, and the secondary stage starts up to a month after this. Secondary syphilis involves a rash, headaches, pain in the bones and fatigue. This eventually subsides, and the patient appears normal. The latent stage may last for years, even decades, but can progress to tertiary syphilis with tissue death, blood vessel disease and paralysis by brain damage. First recorded in Europe in the 15th century, no effective treatment was available before 1910 and it could be fatal. Once diagnosed, all stages are treated with penicillin antibiotic drugs. This clip is from an educational film produced in 1937 by the American Medical Association and the US Public Health Service.