Real-time video of a diverse group of students arriving at the University Campus

Exterior views of United Nations headquarters building in New York City. World map showing NATO member countries shaded dark. Series of shots of American voting in elections, with views of American citizens entering voting booths and placing ballots in voting boxes. Distant view of U.S. Capitol building in Washington DC with an American flag flying in the foreground. Following Presidential election of 1952, Dwight D Eisenhower takes oath of office as President in January 1953, surrounded by other dignitaries at Eisenhower's inauguration. Scenes from end of World War 2 with U.S. Army forces in Paris and happy celebrating French people welcoming the U.S. military and other Allied forces. Close up view of faces of U.S. Army troops marching beside Arc de Triomphe in Paris. Parisians cheer and smile. A French woman kisses an American soldier. Aerial view of Statue of Liberty in New York as a troop ship is arriving in New York Harbor with soldiers returning from World War 2. Soldiers disembark the troop carrier ship. Cunard sign on gang plank. Young American men enrolled in American colleges. A college square area. Inside, a professor instructs college students in class. American students work in a University science laboratory with beakers, vials, burners, and microscope. Young veterans of the war who have returned to be farmers are seen on their farms working. American farmer works in field with a tractor. Views of various church buildings and church spires in American towns and cities. American men,women and children in church and clergy at altar circa 1950. Location: United States USA. Date: 1952.

<pi>***This pkg contains photos from Getty Images that are only cleared for use within the pkg. Affiliates may not cut these photos out of the pkg for individual use.***</pi>\n\n --SUPERS--\n:59-1:02 \nWilliam Martin\nGraham Biographer\n\n1:22-1:25 \nCliff Barrows\nPastor\n\n --LEAD IN--\n'AMERICA'S PASTOR' BILLY GRAHAM HAS PASSED AWAY.\nHE DIED TODAY AT THE AGE OF 99.\nCNN'S RYAN NOBLES HAS A LOOK BACK AT HIS LIFE.\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\nBILLY GRAHAM - LIKE MOST OF THE PEOPLE WHOSE LIVES HE'S TOUCHED - CAME FROM SIMPLE BEGINNINGS.\nBORN NOVEMBER 7TH, 1918 - BILLY GRAHAM WAS RAISED ON A DAIRY FARM IN CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA. \nWHEN HE WAS 15, HE ATTENDED A REVIVAL-- IT CHANGED HIS LIFE.\nWilliam Martin, Graham Biographer:\n"Billy went forward and publicly made his commitment to Jesus Christ."\nGRAHAM BECAME A BAPTIST MINISTER AND IN 1943, HE GRADUATED FROM WHEATON COLLEGE--\nTHAT'S WHERE HE ALSO FOUND THE LOVE OF HIS LIFE: RUTH. \nBILLY AND RUTH GRAHAM WERE MARRIED FOR MORE THAN 60 YEARS. \nGRAHAM BECAME A TRAVELING EVANGELIST WITH 'YOUTH FOR CHRIST' -\nAN ORGANIZATION THAT MINISTERED TO YOUTH AND SERVICEMEN DURING WORLD WAR II.\nNats of Billy Graham: "I do not believe that any man .. that any man can solve the problems of life without Jesus Christ."\nGRAHAM'S MESSAGE RESONATED WITH POST-WAR AMERICA AND CHANGED HOW MAINSTREAM AMERICA VIEWED GOD AND COUNTRY.\nCliff Barrows, Pastor:\n"Billy preached against communism. He preached a strong moral message." \nTHAT MORAL MESSAGE INCLUDED CIVIL RIGHTS. GRAHAM BECAME FRIENDS WITH MARTIN LUTHER KING JUNIOR AND IN TOWNS WHERE WHITES WANTED CRUSADES SEGREGATED - GRAHAM TOOK A STAND. \nWilliam Martin, Graham Biographer:\n"Billy himself went and took the rope down and said "We don't have segregated meetings. And he took a stand for his believe that every man is equal before Christ "\nIN 19-50, BILLY GRAHAM MADE HIS FIRST VISIT TO THE WHITE HOUSE -- HE MET AND PRAYED WITH HARRY TRUMAN. \nOVER THE YEARS, HE WAS CLOSE TO NEARLY EVERY U-S PRESIDENT. \nHIS FRIENDSHIP WITH RICHARD NIXON LED TO CONTROVERSY. \nA RECORDED CONVERSATION FROM 1972, MADE PUBLIC THIRTY YEARS LATER, REVEALED GRAHAM MAKING WHAT MANY CONSIDERED ANTI-SEMITIC REMARKS IN THE OVAL OFFICE. \nGRAHAM LATER APOLOGIZED.\nBILLY GRAHAM VISITED MORE THAN 185 COUNTRIES AND TERRITORIES -- BUILDING BRIDGES AND BREAKING CULTURAL BARRIERS. \nHE TURNED OVER THE LEADERSHIP OF HIS MINISTRY TO HIS SON FRANKLIN IN 2007... BUT HE DID NOT STOP WORKING.\nIN 20-13, BILLY GRAHAM CELEBRATED HIS 95-TH BIRTHDAY WITH A HUGE PARTY.\nA MONTH LATER, HIS SON WAS REQUESTING PRAYERS FOR HIS AILING FATHER.\nHE REMAINED POPULAR TO THE END OF HIS LIFE, AND HIS MESSAGE NEVER WAVERED.\nNats: Rev. Billy Graham:\n"Jesus said I am the way the truth and the light. And then he said an interesting thing- no man comes to the father except through me."\nI'M RYAN NOBLES, REPORTING.\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\n\n

Reid Miles (July 4, 1927 – February 2, 1993) was an American graphic designer and photographer best known for his work for Blue Note Records in the 1950s and 1960s.

This is Cedar Crest

COVERAGE ON THE LIFE OF RONALD REAGAN. 11:45:00 PHOTOS OF REAGAN DURING HIS COLLEGE DAYS ON AND AROUND 1929. ARTICLES ENTITLED TRUSTEES ACCEPT WILSON'S RESIGNATION FROM 1928S THE EUREKA PEGASUS AND TOP MOVIE NAMES ON GE VIDEO FROM A 1950S NEWSPAPER. CI: PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, RONALD (ABOUT).

b&w - voting educational film (Part 10 of 24) - 1950's American Life Montage - Female students walk on college campus - Women at university - farm tractors in wheat fields - harvest machines - tractors in field harvest - group of male college students stand around and talk - interior office - lady types on early computer typewriter teletypewriter - Female at typewriter - Women in the workplace - secretary - woman in workplace - interior small college classroom - professor writes equations on chalkboard - math class - Housewife cleaning with vacuum cleaner - soldiers jump out of transport vehicle - army troops jump out of trucks - hand fill out ballot - celebrities encourage people to go to the polls and vote - politics - Democracy - civic duty - responsibility - good citizen - participation - political - US - United States - U.S.A.

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY M.I.T. IN THE 1950's. AMERICAN COLLEGE LIFE.

ONE-ON-ONE INTERVIEWS SHOT IN EARLY '90s WITH LEGENDARY SONGWRITERS EDWARD ELISCUEdward Eliscu (April 2, 1902 – June 18, 1998) was an American lyricist, playwright, producer and actor, and a successful writer of songs for films.[1] Life Eliscu was born in Manhattan, New York City.[2] He attended DeWitt Clinton High School in Manhattan as a classmate of director George Cukor. He then attended City College of New York and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree. His older brother Milton D'Eliscu was a military officer, multi-sport coach, and athletic director.[3]. wrote songs with Vincent youmans and for the first RKO Fred Astaire film FLYING DOWN TO RIO He then began acting in Broadway plays. Eliscu's first film score was with Vincent Youmans and Billy Rose for the film Great Day. Two well-known songs from that show include "More Than You Know," and "Without a Song." He married the dancer and journalist Stella Bloch in 1931. They both worked in the film industry until the House Committee on Un-American Activities named her husband in the 1950s. This ended his career in the film and later in the television industry.[4] Eliscu together with his wife's cousin Mortimer Offner moved away from Hollywood and returned to New York.[5]

"The Negro In Sports" - sound - b&w documentary hosted by Jesse Owens with African-Americans in a variety of sports - includes young black women & men - sponsored by Chesterfield Cigarettes & shows Owens smoking - Frederick D. Patterson (President, Tuskegee Institute) - Reverend Marshal Shepherd (Recorder of Deeds Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) - William J. Trent, Jr. (Executive Director, United Negro College Fund) - Willard S. Townsend (International President, United Transport Service Employees) - C.C. Spaulding (President, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.) - Claude A. Barnett (Director, Associated Negro Press)

<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--VIDEO SHOWS</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--VO SCRIPT</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SOT</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--TAG</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--MUSIC INFO---</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2023/02/charted-how-life-expectancy-is-changing-around-the-world/</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Aside from declining fertility rates and the trend towards smaller families, a global increase in life expectancies is the main driver behind the ongoing transition towards older societies. Thanks to global progress in ensuring access to health care, sanitation, education and the ongoing fight against hunger, life expectancy is not only increasing around the world, but the gap between highly-developed regions and the rest of the world is gradually closing.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>According to the United Nations Population Division, global life expectancy at birth for both sexes has improved from 46.5 years in 1950 to 71.7 years in 2022 and is expected to rise to 77.3 by 2050. Perhaps more importantly though, the global life expectancy gap is closing, with Asia in particular making rapid progress in catching up with Europe and North America.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Between 1950 and 2000, life expectancy in Asia increased by more than 25 years, cutting the gap towards North America and Europe from more than 20 years to less than 10 years. By 2050, Asia is expected to have almost caught up with the Western world with its life expectancy reaching almost 80 years. Despite rapid improvements, Africa is the only region expected to lag behind the rest of the world in life expectancy by 2050.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>https://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/article/half-of-todays-5-year-olds-will-live-to-be-100</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Today's 5-year-olds will likely live to 100. What will their lives be like?</p>\n<p>For children in wealthier nations, 80 will be the new 60. That means a life filled with day-to-day technological advances—and a new way of thinking about school, work, and retirement.</p>\n<p>Five-year-old Peggy Hawkins wants to be a penguin when she grows up. Even at her young age she concedes it’s unlikely, but being pragmatic she has backups, including dancer. Her playful visions of the future reflect the enthusiasm and unconstrained imagination of this cheerful British girl, and while she won’t become a penguin, something almost as confounding is a near certainty: Peggy Hawkins will live to 100.</p>\n<p>According to demographers, today’s five-year-olds have a better chance than ever of living to be centenarians, and by 2050 it’ll likely be the norm for newborns in wealthier nations, such as the United States, Europe, or parts of Asia. That longevity means Peggy, and others of her generation, will live lives that are not just longer, but fundamentally different than the lives of their parents and grandparents.</p>\n<p>Lengthening lives</p>\n<p>The United Nations Population Division projects that life expectancy at birth for the world will be over 77 years in 2050—an increase of about 31 years over the course of a century.</p>\n<p>100</p>\n<p>Life expectancy at birth</p>\n<p>77.3</p>\n<p>73.4</p>\n<p>World</p>\n<p>COVID-19</p>\n<p>pandemic</p>\n<p>50</p>\n<p>46.5</p>\n<p>China’s</p>\n<p>Great Leap</p>\n<p>Forward</p>\n<p>Projected</p>\n<p>1950</p>\n<p>2023</p>\n<p>2050</p>\n<p>2050 FIGURE BASED ON MEDIAN PROJECTION</p>\n<p>NG STAFF. SOURCE: United Nations,</p>\n<p>Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division (2022)</p>\n<p>“What worries us about living long is getting old,” says Andrew Scott (https://www.london.edu/faculty-and-research/faculty-profiles/s/scott-a), a London School of Business economics professor and co-author of The 100-Year Life. Yet Scott reckons fears of a “Silver Tsunami,” with overburdened young workers toiling to keep their decrepit parents in pensions and adult diapers gets it all wrong. “People are living for longer, on average they’re healthier for longer. It’s amazing how we turn this into bad news.”</p>\n<p>A century of medical advances already has extended life expectancy, while improving education, growing prosperity, and greater female choice are reducing fertility rates. The world population reached eight billion (https://www.nationalgeographic.com/environment/article/the-world-now-has-8-billion-people?loggedin=true&rnd=1676648485840)in November, but the growth rate (https://www.un.org/development/desa/dspd/2023/01/world-social-report-2023/)is slowing with numbers expected to peak mid-century and then start to reduce. Meanwhile, the proportion of over-65s is already one in 10 and set to reach one in four in the U.S. by 2050. A less populated world inhabited by older people (https://www.nationalgeographic.co.uk/photography/2023/01/japan-confronts-a-stark-reality-a-nation-of-old-people-ii?image=mm9808_220418_03586t) is on the horizon.</p>\n<p>Baby boy Joshua, son of Pamela Fazari, is being given first care seconds after he was born on July 29, 2022, by Dr. Manuela Ciocchini and Giada Quamori in Aosta, Italy.</p>\n<p>Photograph by Melanie Wenger, National Geographic</p>\n<p>In the U.S., life expectancy has increased by 30 years in the last century but, for the most part, those additional years are simply tacked on at the end, extending the period of retirement, frailty, and disease.</p>\n<p>“We’re just making old age longer,” says Laura Carstensen (https://longevity.stanford.edu/people-2/laura-carstensen/), a psychology professor and founding director of the Stanford Center on Longevity (https://www.longevity-project.com/stanford-center-on-longevity). She sees a different pathway forward. “We have an incredible opportunity to redesign our lives,” she adds, by spreading those additional years throughout life. Think of it more as an extended middle age, than a longer old age.</p>\n<p>In the 100-year life even golf gets boring</p>\n<p>Peggy’s 100-year life seems off to a good start. The Hawkins family—Peggy, her mother Hattie, a primary school teacher, her father Pete, an artist, and her big sister Molly, aged seven—live in a cottage in the village of Marlesford, Suffolk (https://mapcarta.com/17631694). She is growing up in one of the world’s advanced economies, with free education and healthcare. She has devoted, attentive parents who make time to spend with her and her sister, encouraging outdoor play, exploration, and fun. “Peggy’s mind is always bubbling,” says Hattie.</p>\n<p>As Peggy gets older, her life will be accompanied by day-to-day technological advances ( https://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/article/12-innovations-technology-revolutionize-future-medicine?loggedin=true&rnd=1677170111696)—such as 3D printed braces to straighten her teenaged teeth, wearable diagnostic devices and biosensors to track her health and forestall disease, or a bionic exoskeleton (https://news.usc.edu/trojan-family/usc-bionics-technology-neuroscience-paralyzed-robotic-exoskeleton/)to ease her muscles in later life. Yet for Peggy and her generation to realize the opportunities that longevity affords, and avoid the pitfalls of ill health and running out of money, that will require society to remake virtually how every stage of life is lived. But we’re not even close to tackling that.</p>\n<p>Conrad Heyer, of Waldoboro, Maine, seen here in a daguerrotype around 1852 is credited as the earliest-born American to be photographed. When Mr. Heyer...</p>\n<p>Collections of Maine Historical Society</p>\n<p>Today, life is broadly conceived as a three-stage, linear process: 20 years of education, 45 years of work, then retirement. It is a model that values students for their potential to become workers. workers for working, and retirees not at all. But when you can reasonably expect to live decades longer, retiring at 65, for example, no longer makes sense—not economically, not socially, and not personally. Plus, it’s tedious, even for the most avid golfer.</p>\n<p>“You retire and then your role is to fade away. Well, that doesn’t work for 40 years,” says Carstensen.</p>\n<p>The three-stage life is made for a world that no longer exists and will be replaced with “a multi-stage life… that is much more flexible,” says Scott. The fluidity that will characterize Peggy’s life is already happening. The teenager was a mid-20th century invention—before that you were simply a child and then a worker. Today, more young adults are delaying leaving home, delaying having children, delaying taking on many of the trappings of adult life.</p>\n<p>Can working for 60 years be fun?</p>\n<p>A life designed for longevity starts with education that is extended—beginning later and lasting longer—with additional years early on for play, and gap years for high school students to take jobs or do volunteer work. The same goes for college education. “Let’s give kids a break,” says Carstensen. “These extra years means the pace of life can actually slow.” Education will continue throughout life. Some universities already offer a “60-year curriculum” aimed at keeping workers up to date in a fast-changing employment market.</p>\n<p>Work, too, will be reinvented. “The big shadow hanging over longer lives is that you can’t avoid having to work for longer,” says Scott. To pay for longer lives, working lives must be longer too, but work will be more flexible. Lifetime work could involve the same number of hours, but spread across 50 or 60 years instead of 30 or 40, with career breaks, part-time work, and switching jobs at different stages of life.</p>\n<p>“That means three-day work weeks, sabbaticals, time off to bring up children, then back to work, time off to care for elderly parents or grandchildren, then back to work,” says Sarah Harper (https://www.ox.ac.uk/news-and-events/find-an-expert/professor-sarah-harper), University of Oxford gerontology professor and director of the Oxford Institute for Population Ageing (https://www.ageing.ox.ac.uk/). The COVID-19 pandemic has shown flexibility unheard of before it began, with four-day weeks proving popular with companies and workers, according to a new UK study (https://www.4dayweek.com/uk-pilot-results), while the growth of the freelance gig economy offers an alternative to the outdated job-for-life.</p>\n<p>Retirement itself will also evolve. Nineteenth century German chancellor Otto von Bismark was the first to introduce pensions at a time when European life expectancy was only 40. “The equivalent of that state pension age now would be 103,” Harper says. Our 70s have replaced our 60s as “the decade of decline” and that decline is being pushed further as we live longer. “For the majority of today’s five-year-olds, 82 will be like 60 today.”.</p>\n<p>The latter stages of Peggy’s working life might involve part-time work, mentoring, or volunteering—all opportunities to be productive and spend time with people from different generations, helping erode social barriers and ageist attitudes. Flexible work lives also means “a lot of responsibility is put on individuals,” says Scott. “Today’s five-year-olds are going to have to manage their careers much more than previous generations.”</p>\n<p>They will have to manage their health too in order to reduce the impact of non-communicable diseases for which age is a threat multiplier, such as Alzheimer’s, cancer, cardiovascular disease, arthritis, and diabetes. New treatments for the diseases of aging may emerge, but simple lifestyle decisions are the best defense in trying to ensure life spans and healthy life spans align more closely: eat well, exercise regularly, don’t smoke, don’t drink too much.</p>\n<p>With health come opportunities. The French philosopher Simone de Beauvoir (https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/beauvoir/), in her 1970 book The Coming of Age, wrote that most people approach old age “with sorrow and rebellion,” seeing it as worse than death, but de Beauvoir finds an answer in purpose. “There is only one solution if old age is not to be an absurd parody of our former life, and that is to go on pursuing ends that give our existence a meaning,” she writes.</p>\n<p>The 100-year life isn’t about striving to stay younger for longer, it’s about staying healthy enough and connected enou</p>\n<p>gh to maintain a sense of purpose, whether it’s found in the workplace, family, or community.</p>\n<p>“The best way to be a successfully aging old person is to be a successfully aging middle-aged person,” laughs</p>\n<p>John Rowe (https://www.publichealth.columbia.edu/people/our-faculty/jwr2108)</p>\n<p>, citing himself. At nearly 80, Rowe is a health policy professor at Columbia University, following earlier careers as a biomedical researcher, a Harvard professor, an academic administrator, and a health insurance executive. “I’m working full time; I think I’m contributing; I’m certainly enjoying myself,” he says.</p>\n<p>The first five years of life—Peggy’s entire existence so far—are the foundation of future health and wellbeing. The message of longevity is to slow down, stay healthy, and spend time with the people that matter. “Our best times together, and when the girls come alive, is when we go on a walk,” says Peggy’s mother, Hattie. “That’s where all the good chat comes, when they’re given the time and the space, and suddenly they start telling us everything, all the stuff they find interesting.”</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>

David Bruce Cassidy (April 12, 1950 – November 21, 2017) was an American actor and musician. He was best known for his role as Keith Partridge, the son of Shirley Partridge (played by his real-life stepmother, actress Shirley Jones), in the 1970s musical-sitcom The Partridge Family. This role catapulted Cassidy to teen idol status as a superstar pop singer of the 1970s.

University student, beautiful girl smiling looking at camera in old library

NY Slug: TVU 8 Bernie Sanders Dartmouth College rally At his rally at Dartmouth College tonight, Sanders was asked specifically about attacks against him and his promise not to run negative ads. He said, "If people are distorting my record - as is the case right now - we are going to deal with it and I have dealt with it. We are going to continue to deal with it." Negative ads Q. I know you have said you refuse to run a negative campaign, but now another camp is starting to say something that distorts your particular belief and particular platform - what is your plan going forward to do deal with this? [Sanders] A. "You are looking at public official a US Senator who has won elections and lost elections.I have never run a negative radio or television ad in my life. (applause) "It is my very strong hope that I never will. And I believe that if people are distorting my record - as is the case right now - we are going to deal with it and I have dealt with it. We are going to continue to deal with it. "But I believe the American people deserve campaigns, which are based on the issues impacting their lives. They don't want to see candidates going around saying, 'I'm great, everyone else is terrible.' That is not the type of campaign I have ever run or will run." [8:25:23 PM ] Sanders also talked about recent polling - at the very top of his remarks. He said, "What was considered inevitable, may not be quite so inevitable." "We were running against a candidate who is deemed by the media and the establishment as the inevitable nominee of the Democratic Party well.. a lot has changed." [19:21:15] "It turns out that what was considered inevitable may not be quite so inevitable." [19:21:43 PM] He also drew huge applause when talking about a single-payer health care plan. He did not mention Clinton or her campaign's attacks, but stuck to his talking points during the health care part of his speech. He said health care is a right and Americans pay more than people in other countries. "I believe time is now to move forward toward a Medicare-for-all, single-payer program," he said in the end to huge applause from the crowd. [8:20:32 PM] Worth noting that Sanders had a solid turnout. His campaign said they only put the release out two days ago and yet they had a packed room of 1,950 people (including the overflow room). Just yesterday Bill Clinton held an event in the same building. He had fewer than half the number of people (about 700) in a much smaller room. Bill's crowd was also much much more subdued. The Sanders campaign says the timing was "happenstance" and joked with me that their campaign did not have that much forethought to plan some kind of targeted counterpunch to Bill's visit. From the noise in the room on the Vermont shout-outs, it seemed a huge percent of the crowd though was from the Senator's home state across the border.

YOUR HERITAGE AT OL' MISS

The Diamond State Telephone Company presents “The Delaware Story” — “the story of a free people in a free land.” The 1950s color film provides the viewer with historical, economic, and cultural information on the “Diamond State” (a nickname bestowed by Thomas Jefferson, we’re told at mark 00:40). Through color illustrations the film discusses the Native Americans who once called the area home (mark 01:07), the destruction of a 1631 Dutch Colony, and the development of other colonies in the region by Dutch and Swedish settlers. We see Old Swedes Church (Holy Trinity Church), consecrated in 1699 in Wilmington, at mark 02:45, and we look at drawings of some early log cabins before learning about the role Caesar Rodney played President of Delaware during most of the American Revolution (mark 03:55), as well as the colony’s role during the war and eventual statehood. There is talk of Delaware’s spiritual heritage with unfolding scenes from nature and various places of worship. Kids and adults are shown fishing, playing at the beach, or enjoying time at amusement parks at mark 08:00 as the refers to the state as “the nation’s summer capital.” The film touts Delaware’s art culture by showing us the Wilmington Art Center (mark 08:37) and later re-enactments from Colonial life before looking at some of its rich architectural designs starting near mark 09:45. In praising the state’s dedication to education, students stroll the grounds at the University of Delaware (mark 11:18) and Delaware State College, and we later learn of the state’s rich history of material trade (mark 12:05). At mark 14:25 the film tells us the history of the first telephone service in Delaware, dating to 1878, before reviewing various industries that call “The First State” home, as well as small, local businesses (mark 17:50) as we see scenes from bakeries, jewelry stores, and other shops, as well as farms that produce countless crops and costal waters that provide seafood (mark 19:35). Cars speed across the Delaware Memorial Bridge (mark 21:28) as the picture changes its focus to transportation and its population boom.

NAME: US IRON LUNG 20080529Ix TAPE: EF08/0565 IN_TIME: 10:39:15:22 DURATION: 00:01:09:02 SOURCES: ABC DATELINE: Jackson, Various RESTRICTIONS: No Access NAmerica/Internet SHOTLIST: ABC (WBBJ) - No Access NAmerica/Internet FILE February 2007 1. Close-up of Dianne Odell in iron lung, UPSOUND: (English) Dianne Odell, Iron Lung Patient: "They quit second-guessing themselves and just said, 'Well, we'll wait and see in six years. That'll give courage to anybody - especially me." 28 May 2008 2. SOUNDBITE: (English) Frank McMeen, President of West Tennessee Healthcare: "The most unlikely person to touch anyone's life and yet she did. You left there being inspired." February 2007 3. Close-up of Odell in lung 28 May 2008 4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Norbert Putnam, Music Producer:++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT++ "I think she'll be remembered as someone who reminds us all to be thankful for who we are, where we are and what we have." February 2007 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Frank McMeen, President, West TN Healthcare:++PARTLY OVERLAID WITH ODELL IN LUNG++ "Diane saw the world as a place where people are good. You know, we encounter people who get angry and are difficult to deal with. Diane never saw that. She saw a family that loved her, that gave their lives to her. She saw a world and a community that rallied around her. She couldn't see why she was special and why the world would come to her. When people left her (they were) a much better person." STORYLINE: A woman who spent nearly 60 years of her life in an iron lung after being diagnosed with polio as a child died on Wednesday after a power failure shut down the machine that kept her breathing, her family said. Sixty-one-year-old Dianne Odell had been confined to the 7-foot (2-metre)-long machine since she was stricken by polio at 3 years old. Family members were unable to get an emergency generator working for the iron lung after a power failure knocked out electricity to the Odell family's residence near Jackson, Tennessee, about 80 miles (128 kilometres) northeast of Memphis, brother-in-law Will Beyer said. Captain Jerry Elston of the Madison County Sheriff's Department said that emergency crews were called to the scene, but could do little to help. Odell was afflicted with "bulbo-spinal" polio three years before a polio vaccine was discovered and largely stopped the spread of the crippling childhood disease. She spent her life in the iron lung, cared for by her parents and other family members. Though confined inside the 750-pound (340-kilogram) apparatus, Odell managed to get a high school diploma, take college courses and write a children's book. The iron lung that she used was a cylindrical chamber with a seal at the neck. She lay on her back in the device with only her head exposed, and made eye contact with visitors using an angled mirror above her head. The lung worked by producing positive and negative pressure on the lungs that caused them to expand and contract so that she could breathe. Iron lungs were first used to sustain life in 1928, and were largely replaced by positive-pressure airway ventilators in the late 1950s. A spinal deformity from the polio made it impossible for Odell to wear a more modern, portable breathing apparatus, so she continued to use the older machine. It is not known how many polio survivors still use iron lungs, but Odell was believed to have used it for longer than most. The President, of West Tennessee Healthcare Frank McMeen, said Odell positively affected the lives of those around her. "The most unlikely person to touch anyone's life and yet she did. You left there being inspired," he said. "Diane saw the world as a place where people are good. You know, we encounter people who get angry and are difficult to deal with. Diane never saw that. She saw a family that loved her, that gave their lives to her," he added. Odell was determined to live a full life, she earned a diploma from Jackson High School as a home-bound student and an honorary degree from Freed-Hardeman College. A voice-activated computer allowed her to write a children's book, "Less Light," about Blinky, a tiny star who dreams of becoming a wishing star. In a 2001 interview with The Associated Press, she said that she wanted to show children, especially those with physical disabilities, that they should never give up. Norbert Putnam, Music Producer said that about Odell that "she'll be remembered as someone who reminds us all to be thankful for who we are, where we are and what we have."

FAMILY LIFE CYCLE II

LATE 1960s SIOUX RESERVATION LIFE, THOMAS WHITEHAWK BIO, 1950s AMERICAN INDIANS IN NEW MEXICO, AMERICAN SOUTHWEST BETWEEN TWO RIVERS RFK visiting Indian boarding school, boys lined up along bunks, Sioux Indians dancing, drummers, powwow Thomas James White-Hawk being arrested, Sioux Falls prison, old barn, small farmhouse, farm equipment, liquor store ;Indians leaving liquor store, sheriff gets into car, jail cell, Indian teens hanging out, kids in juvenile hall cell Shack, man sits down inside shack, little kids, abandoned boarding school, pile of books, 'Dick & Jane' book lying open Log cabin next to ranch house, sled, bicycle, Indian rancher driving calves, Chicago el-train, ghetto, litter Shack, abandoned car, headstone, church service, Church Army badge, hymnals, Thomas pole-vaulting Parochial school campus, pole-vaulting, University of South Dakota college campus, Coca-cola sign over cafe Men hanging out on sidewalk, Jewelry store, POV walking down fire escape, subjective POVs Newspaper article, prison wall, Baxter Barry at hearing, badlands AMERICAN INDIANS AS SEEN BY D.H.LAWRENCE century plants, cacti blooming, portrait of Lawrence, bldgs in countryside ;Fence along stream, pueblo, old woman wrapped in blanket, cemetery, boy crawls into cubbyhole, shaman beating drum ;Kachinas dancing, women wearing headdress dancing, medicine man carrying rattlesnake, ceremonial dance, women dance Desert, brush, girl eating cotton candy, carnival, traditional 'quadruped' dancing, old men beating drum, dark clouds over mtns Dancers wearing eagle costumes, bald eagle in flight, perched eagle

Made in the late 1940s or early 1950s, "Physician and Surgeon" examines the career of the D.O., or doctor Doctor of Osteopothy.<p>Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine (DOs) are fully licensed physicians who practice in every medical specialty?. They provide a full range of services, from prescribing drugs to performing surgery, and they use the latest medical tools. But DOs offer something special—their unique approach to patient care?.<p><p>Please note: this print of the movie has some short sections in it with no sound apparently because some shots were "added" to the finished film.<p><p>As the narrator says, "Have you ever noticed the D.O. at the back of a doctor’s name, have you ever wondered what it mean, it means doctor of Osteopathy. This is a story of the letters D.O. that follows a doctors name and a story of his life, the significance of the services he render to the community. This is a story about how doctors are made and the years that shape their lives, years of transition from youth to maturity and years of work and study to obtain the knowledge and skills of a position. Before a student may enter a college of Osteopathic medicine, he must first complete a 4 years in a liberal art college or university at mark 1:00. There, he receives the foundation for his training through instructions in the biological sciences in chemistry, and physics as seen at mark 1:20. He is required to receive training in English to for his communication skills as seen at mark 1:32. He is expected to study five languages and social sciences. Also he is expected to study courses in psychology; religion, philosophy and political economy also as seen at mark 1:42. A physician is to have a broad and sympathetic understanding of all phases of human experience. At mark 2:06 is a talk about the preliminary training for full 4 years course which all student must complete before entering the professional school. The program is costly too as seen at mark 2:36, average student spends from 5-7000 dollars on his education before he even enters his professional school.<p>At mark 2:50 is the college in Chicago where they learn, also in Kansas City. At mark 3:40, each college screens the students and selection is based on how they render greatest service to the public health, applicants who are below the grade aren’t admitted. An appraisal is also made on the applicants’ health, character and emotional health as seen at mark 4:24. This is a difficult task but it is also an important one as it cannot be overlooked by the college. They must keep to minimum the loss of students due to ill health, inadequate finances and scholastic failure. This requires an admission program as seen at mark 5:08. At mark 5:25, the students are either accepted or rejected. The first 2 years is called the basic science year as students take time to study sciences which is the basics of healing. These subjects are seen at mark 5:45. Laboratory becomes his home as seen at mark 6:05 and he must know about the complex systems of the human body. At mark 6:25, they learn about the body systems. During the course of junior and senior years his courses are largely clinical as seen at mark 7:00 and where he learns by doing. With careful supervision he becomes expert as seen at mark 7:30. He relates the studies of his experience at mark 7:53. The course of study a clinical student must learn about is broad as seen at mark 8:00. The student must cover numerous materials major studies as seen at mark 8:45 and these broad studies requires many hour of practical experience in clinics, hospitals and labs. <p><p>At mark 9:19, the students learn about man himself, how he combats disease, and about the muscular skeletal systems. Here, the teacher teaches many diverse methods of applying manipulative healing to all parts of the body. At mark 10:40, original science research is carried out and has lots of benefits where students benefits from. At mark 11:35 is a discussion class where they talk on future plans and internships are taken. At mark 12:23, the students are presented their degrees D.O. from here, he spends another 2years as an intern. At mark 12:50 is the intern training. Here, he actually begins his life of service to humanity. He must secure his license also and he also participates in an exam before his license is confirmed as seen at mark 13:39. He gains new knowledge based on his experience. <p><p>Film contains footage of medical examinations of patients, patient care, x-rays, eye exams, surgery, and physician training.<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 and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

&lt;p>&lt;b>==FOR SCRIPT INFORMATION SEE NA-46WE==&lt;/b>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--SUPERS&lt;/b>--&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>ATV (Must Courtesy)&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Dallas&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>November 2023&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--VIDEO SHOWS&lt;/b>--&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>-Various shots of Paul Alexander in his iron lung&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--CNN INFORMATION&lt;/b>--&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>‘Polio Paul,’ who spent most of the past 70 years in an iron lung, dies at 78&lt;/b>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Paul Alexander, who spent the vast majority of the past 70 years in an iron lung and defied expectations by becoming a lawyer and author, died Monday afternoon at the age of 78, according to his brother Philip Alexander.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>His death was announced Tuesday on a GoFundMe page set up to help pay for his housing and health care.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>“It is absolutely incredible to read all the comments and know that so many people were inspired by Paul. I am just so grateful,” Philip said on the GoFundMe page.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>The exact cause of Paul’s death is unclear. He was admitted to the hospital three weeks ago due to a Covid-19 infection but was no longer testing positive this week, Philip said.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>“Paul, you will be missed but always remembered. Thanks for sharing your story with us,” Christopher Ulmer, organizer of the GoFundMe fundraiser, said on the page.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Paul developed polio in the summer of 1952, at the age of 6. It was the height of the polio epidemic; more than 21,000 paralytic polio cases were recorded that year in the United States, according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Today, polio is considered eliminated in the United States thanks to vaccines that were developed in the late 1950s, according to the CDC.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>The disease left Paul paralyzed from the neck down and unable to breathe on his own. He was placed in an iron lung, a large metal cylinder that varies air pressure to stimulate breathing, according to his autobiography.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>“The doctors told us Paul could not possibly live,” Doris Alexander, Paul’s mother, said in his autobiography. “There were a few times when the electrical power failed and then the lung had to be pumped by hand. Our neighbors would run over and help us pump it.”&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Paul spent the next seven decades in an iron lung. In March 2023, he was declared the longest surviving iron lung patient in the world by the Guinness World Records.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Paul’s ambitions were not limited by his condition. He learned breathing techniques that allowed him to leave the iron lung for a few hours at a time. He graduated college, earned a law degree and went on to practice as a courtroom attorney for 30 years.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>He also self-published his autobiography, “Three Minutes for a Dog: My Life in an Iron Lung,” titled after the accomplishment of learning how to breathe independently for at least three minutes – a feat that took him a year to master and was rewarded with a dog, according to the book.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Paul told CNN in 2022 that he was working on a second book. He demonstrated his writing process, using a pen attached to a plastic stick held in his mouth to tap keys on a keyboard.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>“I’ve got some big dreams. I’m not going to accept from anybody their limitations,” he said in the interview. “My life is incredible.”&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>In January, he set up a “Polio Paul” TikTok account, where he described his life accomplishments and answered questions about life in an iron lung like “How do you go to the bathroom?” and “How do you stay so positive?” At the time of his death, he had 300,000 followers and more than 4.5 million likes.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Paul was also an advocate for polio vaccination. In his first TikTok video, he said, “the millions of children not protected against polio. They have to be, before there’s another epidemic.”&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----&lt;/b>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--KEYWORD TAGS--&lt;/b>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>TEXAS PAUL ALEXANDER IRON LUNG&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>