28:33 - 31:56 ""Armed Women"" by Nancy Cain. In a class on self defense, Sean Collinsworth demonstrates how easy an attacker can take away one's gun. Kim Kralj relates a story on how she was attacked. Pirie Jones says, ""We make the mistake of expecting the man to protect us. I needed to develop the independent side of me that says 'I can take care of myself'."" Candace Brown says she keeps her gun in bed with her. Lynne Levin shows off her .357 Magnum. Pirie Jones says, ""I had to make the commitment that if I had a gun I was going to use it... I'm the type of woman who will walk around a bug... I believe in life. But I also believe in my life."" Lynne Levin points her gun and says, ""I'm prepared not to have myself killed or harmed."

Unissued / unused material - dates and location may be unclear / unknown. <br/> <br/>Tokyo, Japan <br/> <br/>Various shots of Japanese Self Defence Force putting on its second anniversary review at Tokyo's Heiji Gardens with troops marching and displays of tanks and guns. Crack units of the new Nippon force are on parade. Japan's Prime Minister Hatoyama watching the march past, and among the observers are John Allison, US / United States Ambassador and General Lyman Lemnitzer U.N / United Nations Commander (now Supreme Allied Commander in Europe). MS Japanese children watching. <br/> <br/>Note: "Date received" on original paperwork reads: 02/10/1956.

Unarmed, He Fights Swordsman. Japanese Professor Demonstrates the Yawara Method of Self Defense

The red palm mite (Raoiella indica) is an invasive species in the Caribbean and is a threat to several important palms found in the southern U.S. It is also a pest in the Middle East and South East Asia. This species can be distinguished by the droplets of unknown fluid at the end of the long setae that cover much of it body and which may be used for defence. Its stylet is longer than most and is used to penetrate plant tissue more deeply than the stylets of most other plant-feeding mites. This electron micrograph is rendered without colour.

b&w newsreel - women's self-defense - woman in studio gives karate chop to male attacker - martial arts

Women learn martial arts for self defense

A training film based on the FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation) Academy in Quantico, Virginia. Law enforcement officers or students learn the techniques of self defense. Instructors explain the techniques of self defense. A student boxing during the training. Location: Quantico Virginia USA. Date: September 1972.

A young woman explains why she wanted to learn self-defense.

MARTIAL ARTS.

Karate/Self-Defense Demonstration

USAF F-86F fighter jets arrive in Yokohama, Japan, for use by Japanese Air Self Defense Force

TBD

OFFICERS GIVE JUJUTSU DEMONSTRATION. SELF DEFENSE MARTIAL ARTS

The red palm mite (Raoiella indica) is an invasive species in the Caribbean and is a threat to several important palms found in the southern U.S. It is also a pest in the Middle East and South East Asia. This species can be distinguished by the droplets of unknown fluid at the end of the long setae that cover much of it body and which may be used for defence. Its stylet is longer than most and is used to penetrate plant tissue more deeply than the stylets of most other plant-feeding mites. This electron micrograph is rendered in false colours which are based on those typical of this species.

Japanese Prime Minister Yoshida reviews the elite National Safety Corps at Tokyo's Meiji Park stadium

Women particiapte in a self-defense class (karate), self-defense demonstration. Two men demonstrated self-defense on mat outdoors as people look on.

Interview Re: Self-Defense Karate

MARTIAL ARTS.

Students at McGill University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada are shown self defense moves.

Beach Beauties Take Up Fencing To Foil Mashers