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KNTV Channel 11 News Reels July 20, 1966
- Metadata
Title
KNTV Channel 11 News Reels July 20, 1966
Series Title
Created Date
July 20th, 1966
Published Date
July 20th, 1966
Description
Original camera footage edited for broadcast for KNTV San Jose Channel 11 news. Includes national, local, and sports coverage. The broadcast script for this date has not survived.
Reel 1:
Segment 1 (sound): Republican Party representative being interviewed about upcoming election. Reporter asks, "There's been much talk of unity in the Republican party this fall. Do you think that unity will be achieved?" "I'm confident it will. I've never seen the kind of optimism, enthusiasm, and general spirit of good will within the Republican Party from all elements who have in other years and in other races ended up with some kind of a disgruntled feeling as a result of the primary. One of the outstanding issues in the controller's race is the matter of the appointment of the inheritance tax appraiser which creates a political machine for the controller and which the incumbent Mr. Cranston has protected from all efforts to reform in order to eliminate this aspect of its operation. Additionally, the reluctance of the incumbent controllers as a member of the Board of Equalization to exert any kind of leadership to head off the kind of problems we've seen with the assessors in many of the counties, which is in their jurisdiction, is another area that I think will be explored throughout the campaign. Fundamentally, from the controller's point of view, we have a terrifically difficult fiscal situation in California which is being foisted on us by the administration in an effort to run just through this election on the ground of no increase in taxes. They have used every gimmick possible to avoid facing up to the fact that we're spending more money than we are receiving in revenue, and the bills will all come due in '67 with a tremendous thud for the California taxpayer."
Segment 2 (silent): Defendant entering courtroom, conferring with attorneys at table, then leaving with a deputy through locked door at front of courtroom.
Reel 2:
Segment 1 (sound): San Jose City Councilwoman Virginia Shaffer is interviewed about the proposed sex education program in San Jose schools. Reporter asks, "Sex education is already available in schools, so what is this?" "This is basically a doctor team going out to the schools, showing films, and being willing to answer questions after the film. Many schools have their own program of sex education, and this is where it properly belongs, between the4 parent and Board of Trustees of each school district."
Segment 2 (sound): A man is interviewed about his objections to proposed sex education program. "The authority rests primarily with each parent to teach their children in manner of sex education. The denial of their right to teach would assume or assert an authority that the parent does have. And by transmitting it to a school, which this sex education program indicates would happen, would relieve a parent of a normal God-given right." Reporter asks, "Don't you think that enough parents are not using this, and we're still too Victorian to talk about sex in the families?" "No, on the contrary, as evidence points out, we do have very adequate sex education in the schools, with various elective programs, both private and public institutions." Reporter: "So you're saying it should be strictly on a voluntary basis?" "That's correct. You leave it to the parent." Reporter: "What about youngsters that are going to learn by experimentation?" "You'll always have those."
Segment 3 (sound): Second man is interviewed about his objections to proposed sex education program. "This teaching in the schools, as it is proposed on such a broad program going into such depth, will actually increase immorality rather than decrease it. It's exposing young children at an immature age -- they're not ready for the education proposed here at this level. It will actually increase their exposure, increase temptation, and give it license because it comes form the authorities at school saying this is the proper way to do it. I feel this is the responsibility of the parent and the church, with the assistance of the physicians to do this. "
Reel 3:
Segment 1 (sound): Man wearing glasses speaks to camera from his desk about negotiations with nurses. "The committee is still at the stage of formulating proposals. There's been a suggestion from the convention of $6500/year, but we want to make a proposal that is what the nurses want, and which is reasonable, and which can be met. I can't give you a figure at this time, abut we should have a definite figure by Tuesday of next week which we will then communicate with the hospitals."
Segment 2 (silent): Traffic on a highway passing by a series of apartment buildings by the side of the road, advertised by a sign that reads, "Royal Lanai Apts. $105.00 with two pools." Exterior shots of the mid-century modern apartments, a father with his child on the grass, kids sitting on a fence, playground, kids on swings, kids on a bicycle path nearby passing by a large billboard for the apartments, kids playing baseball in the street.
Reel 4:
Segment 1 (silent): Footage of the circus. Parents and children in the audience. Elephants performing. Acrobats, jugglers, and a clown.
Segment 2 (silent): Contestants in the California Rodeo Sweetheart contest exit a car one by one in their western clothing and cowboy hats, and smile at the camera. Each one is wearing a sash from their local county or city contest. The car advertises the event in Salinas. The film then appears to roll backwards, to show them getting in the car backwards.
Segment 3 (sound): Man at microphone speaking in front of a committee. "It's a very favorable agreement from the standpoint of the Division of Highways, it seems to me, in as much as the Division of Highways is limited to just the widening of the bridge and the 80 foot in the center. Now I believe in other cities along the Peninsula, along Highway 82 - the El Camino Real --you've assumed the cost of 100 feet, and here in Santa Clara the state can get by with 80 foot plus the widening of the 2 or 3 bridges that are affected. It's a very important project. It's important to the City of Santa Clara, and it's important to our valley, and it's also an important step to the state in that what you do in Santa Clara, I think you can logically ask other cities up and down the Peninsula to do the same thing..." A second man then speaks. "No single entity can accomplish this on its own. It must be a cooperative venture. We feel we have the cooperation of the city, county property owners, and civic organizations. We feel further that significant impetus has been built to improve the street as rapidly as possible. Santa Clara has already budgeted its share of the project. I am here for the Board of Supervisors, Santa Clara being in my district, to ask the state to join with us by appropriating its share of the improvement costs into the next fiscal year."
Reel 1:
Segment 1 (sound): Republican Party representative being interviewed about upcoming election. Reporter asks, "There's been much talk of unity in the Republican party this fall. Do you think that unity will be achieved?" "I'm confident it will. I've never seen the kind of optimism, enthusiasm, and general spirit of good will within the Republican Party from all elements who have in other years and in other races ended up with some kind of a disgruntled feeling as a result of the primary. One of the outstanding issues in the controller's race is the matter of the appointment of the inheritance tax appraiser which creates a political machine for the controller and which the incumbent Mr. Cranston has protected from all efforts to reform in order to eliminate this aspect of its operation. Additionally, the reluctance of the incumbent controllers as a member of the Board of Equalization to exert any kind of leadership to head off the kind of problems we've seen with the assessors in many of the counties, which is in their jurisdiction, is another area that I think will be explored throughout the campaign. Fundamentally, from the controller's point of view, we have a terrifically difficult fiscal situation in California which is being foisted on us by the administration in an effort to run just through this election on the ground of no increase in taxes. They have used every gimmick possible to avoid facing up to the fact that we're spending more money than we are receiving in revenue, and the bills will all come due in '67 with a tremendous thud for the California taxpayer."
Segment 2 (silent): Defendant entering courtroom, conferring with attorneys at table, then leaving with a deputy through locked door at front of courtroom.
Reel 2:
Segment 1 (sound): San Jose City Councilwoman Virginia Shaffer is interviewed about the proposed sex education program in San Jose schools. Reporter asks, "Sex education is already available in schools, so what is this?" "This is basically a doctor team going out to the schools, showing films, and being willing to answer questions after the film. Many schools have their own program of sex education, and this is where it properly belongs, between the4 parent and Board of Trustees of each school district."
Segment 2 (sound): A man is interviewed about his objections to proposed sex education program. "The authority rests primarily with each parent to teach their children in manner of sex education. The denial of their right to teach would assume or assert an authority that the parent does have. And by transmitting it to a school, which this sex education program indicates would happen, would relieve a parent of a normal God-given right." Reporter asks, "Don't you think that enough parents are not using this, and we're still too Victorian to talk about sex in the families?" "No, on the contrary, as evidence points out, we do have very adequate sex education in the schools, with various elective programs, both private and public institutions." Reporter: "So you're saying it should be strictly on a voluntary basis?" "That's correct. You leave it to the parent." Reporter: "What about youngsters that are going to learn by experimentation?" "You'll always have those."
Segment 3 (sound): Second man is interviewed about his objections to proposed sex education program. "This teaching in the schools, as it is proposed on such a broad program going into such depth, will actually increase immorality rather than decrease it. It's exposing young children at an immature age -- they're not ready for the education proposed here at this level. It will actually increase their exposure, increase temptation, and give it license because it comes form the authorities at school saying this is the proper way to do it. I feel this is the responsibility of the parent and the church, with the assistance of the physicians to do this. "
Reel 3:
Segment 1 (sound): Man wearing glasses speaks to camera from his desk about negotiations with nurses. "The committee is still at the stage of formulating proposals. There's been a suggestion from the convention of $6500/year, but we want to make a proposal that is what the nurses want, and which is reasonable, and which can be met. I can't give you a figure at this time, abut we should have a definite figure by Tuesday of next week which we will then communicate with the hospitals."
Segment 2 (silent): Traffic on a highway passing by a series of apartment buildings by the side of the road, advertised by a sign that reads, "Royal Lanai Apts. $105.00 with two pools." Exterior shots of the mid-century modern apartments, a father with his child on the grass, kids sitting on a fence, playground, kids on swings, kids on a bicycle path nearby passing by a large billboard for the apartments, kids playing baseball in the street.
Reel 4:
Segment 1 (silent): Footage of the circus. Parents and children in the audience. Elephants performing. Acrobats, jugglers, and a clown.
Segment 2 (silent): Contestants in the California Rodeo Sweetheart contest exit a car one by one in their western clothing and cowboy hats, and smile at the camera. Each one is wearing a sash from their local county or city contest. The car advertises the event in Salinas. The film then appears to roll backwards, to show them getting in the car backwards.
Segment 3 (sound): Man at microphone speaking in front of a committee. "It's a very favorable agreement from the standpoint of the Division of Highways, it seems to me, in as much as the Division of Highways is limited to just the widening of the bridge and the 80 foot in the center. Now I believe in other cities along the Peninsula, along Highway 82 - the El Camino Real --you've assumed the cost of 100 feet, and here in Santa Clara the state can get by with 80 foot plus the widening of the 2 or 3 bridges that are affected. It's a very important project. It's important to the City of Santa Clara, and it's important to our valley, and it's also an important step to the state in that what you do in Santa Clara, I think you can logically ask other cities up and down the Peninsula to do the same thing..." A second man then speaks. "No single entity can accomplish this on its own. It must be a cooperative venture. We feel we have the cooperation of the city, county property owners, and civic organizations. We feel further that significant impetus has been built to improve the street as rapidly as possible. Santa Clara has already budgeted its share of the project. I am here for the Board of Supervisors, Santa Clara being in my district, to ask the state to join with us by appropriating its share of the improvement costs into the next fiscal year."
Item or Container Annotations
7/20/66 A-B 537; 7/20/66 C 537 STATE DEPT 100' SOF; 7/20/66 D-E537 CHIEF; 7/20/66 F-H 537
Creators and Contributors
Producer:
KNTV (Television station : San Jose, Calif.)
Distributor: KNTV (Television station : San Jose, Calif.)
Copyright holder: History San Jose
Distributor: KNTV (Television station : San Jose, Calif.)
Copyright holder: History San Jose
Subject Topic
Television stations
Television broadcasting of news
Nineteen sixties
El Camino Real (Calif.)
San Jose (Calif.)--Politics and government
Political campaigns--United States
Elections--California
Courthouses--California
City council members
Sex educators
Family life education--United States
Education--Parent participation--United States
Strikes and lockouts--Nursing
Apartments
Architecture, Modern--20th century
Circus
Beauty contestants
Highway engineering
Regional planning districts
Television broadcasting of news
Nineteen sixties
El Camino Real (Calif.)
San Jose (Calif.)--Politics and government
Political campaigns--United States
Elections--California
Courthouses--California
City council members
Sex educators
Family life education--United States
Education--Parent participation--United States
Strikes and lockouts--Nursing
Apartments
Architecture, Modern--20th century
Circus
Beauty contestants
Highway engineering
Regional planning districts
Genre
Spatial Coverage
Temporal Coverage
July 20th, 1966
Language
Media Type
Format
16mm film
Extent
4
Reels
Generation
Original
Copyright Statement
Copyrighted. Rights are owned by History San Jose. Transmission or reproduction of materials protected by copyright beyond that allowed by fair use requires the written permission of History San Jose. In addition, the reproduction of some materials may be restricted by terms of gift or purchase agreements, donor restrictions, privacy and publicity rights, licensing and trademarks. Works not in the public domain cannot be commercially exploited without permission of the copyright owner. Responsibility for any use rests exclusively with the user.
Country of Creation
United States
Copyright Date
July 20th, 1966
Contributing Organization
Call Number
1983-68-537
Contributing Organization Contact Information
Email: research@historysanjose.org
Phone: (408) 287-2290, (650) 450-6052
Phone: (408) 287-2290, (650) 450-6052
Organization Websites
Link to Internet Archive
Additional Technical Notes for Item
400 ft