# data[].attributes.headline
Natalie Low chose a American flag as a background, a nice symbol that the activities it happened in America.  Then she starts with  images of Mrs. Rosa Parks, followed by images with Martin Luther King, President Eisenhower and other personalities of that time. She have nice explanation boxes next to the pictures. She included the images of the meager events that happened in 1960's  like the Vietnam war, the antiwar and segregation protests  as well as citations of personalities of that time. There are also included the Kennedy events, the Eisenhower events, the feminine protest, citations from Martin Luther King, Rosa Park. Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. It look like a nice work of art. 1Mikayla Brogden-Walberg have a nice yellow/pink mix flower as a background, than she start with the Vietnam war image, protest for human rights images, Kennedy images, Martin Luther King images, the show Fantastic four image, Marlin M. image, Elvis Presley and Beatles images.  There are the citations of John Lennon, Tony Thompson, William String fellow and Morley Safer. She uses the images to represent the events of 1960's and the citations of personalities of that time. It is a nice work. Michelle Neal's background look bright gray and organized. She begin with the freedom Riders images than" Bombingham", The march on Washington image, Martin Luther King, Voting rights, Elijah Muhammad, Feminism Reborn, Lyndon B. Johnson, Equal rights, Native American power movement, Earth day, Elvis Presley image, Music of 1960, Marlene M. image all that speaks of 1960's times. Michelle has citations of Luther King Jr., Arthur Ashe, Rachel Carson, Martha Griffith, Beatles and Neil Young. All pieces fall in so nice and organized. 1.https://padlet.com/natalielowrocks/brn1k7d8cd27

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Natalie Low chose a American flag as a background, a nice symbol that the activities it happened in America.  Then she starts with  images of Mrs. Rosa Parks, followed by images with Martin Luther King, President Eisenhower and other personalities of that time. She have nice explanation boxes next to the pictures. She included the images of the meager events that happened in 1960's  like the Vietnam war, the antiwar and segregation protests  as well as citations of personalities of that time. There are also included the Kennedy events, the Eisenhower events, the feminine protest, citations from Martin Luther King, Rosa Park. Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. It look like a nice work of art. 1Mikayla Brogden-Walberg have a nice yellow/pink mix flower as a background, than she start with the Vietnam war image, protest for human rights images, Kennedy images, Martin Luther King images, the show Fantastic four image, Marlin M. image, Elvis Presley and Beatles images.  There are the citations of John Lennon, Tony Thompson, William String fellow and Morley Safer. She uses the images to represent the events of 1960's and the citations of personalities of that time. It is a nice work. Michelle Neal's background look bright gray and organized. She begin with the freedom Riders images than" Bombingham", The march on Washington image, Martin Luther King, Voting rights, Elijah Muhammad, Feminism Reborn, Lyndon B. Johnson, Equal rights, Native American power movement, Earth day, Elvis Presley image, Music of 1960, Marlene M. image all that speaks of 1960's times. Michelle has citations of Luther King Jr., Arthur Ashe, Rachel Carson, Martha Griffith, Beatles and Neil Young. All pieces fall in so nice and organized. 1.https://padlet.com/natalielowrocks/brn1k7d8cd27

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2.https://padlet.com/cowgirl19up/f53tb8y7wqbk
3.https://padlet.com/polishedtopieces/njgk1uzcx4gr

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The 1960s in America: Crash Course US History #40

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Highlights of a 1982 CNN Crossfire interview with former President Richard Nixon, including uncensored comments during a commercial break.

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Eisenhower WRC-TV 1958 (oldest known colour videotaping)

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This is sample footage of the earliest surviving colour videotape recording which is the Dwight Eisenhower inaugural address to WRC-TV on 22nd May 1958. The first 15 minutes of this event was shot in B&W which you see the president arriving to the building and the news reporter giving details of the event, then about nearly 15 minutes in Robert Sarnoff hits the colour switch and on comes the colour.

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President Eisenhower Talks About Science And National Security

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President Eisenhower Talks About Science And National Security - November 7, 1957

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This video is about President Eisenhower Talks About Science And National Security - November 7, 1957 - read more about it at: www.pastdaily.com

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"President Dwight D. Eisenhower was a reluctant battler for civil rights. Upon taking office, the Texas-born president ordered an end to segregation "in the District of Columbia, including the federal government, and any segregation in the armed forces." In 1954, he tried to persuade Chief Justice Earl Warren to avoid antagonizing the white South by ordering immediate desegregation.Nevertheless, the president was confident that city and state officials would obey desegregation orders. "I can't imagine any set of circumstances that would ever induce me to send federal troops...to enforce the orders of a federal court, because I believe that the common sense of American will never require it," he told reporters in July 1957."

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"President Dwight D. Eisenhower was a reluctant battler for civil rights. Upon taking office, the Texas-born president ordered an end to segregation "in the District of Columbia, including the federal government, and any segregation in the armed forces." In 1954, he tried to persuade Chief Justice Earl Warren to avoid antagonizing the white South by ordering immediate desegregation.Nevertheless, the president was confident that city and state officials would obey desegregation orders. "I can't imagine any set of circumstances that would ever induce me to send federal troops...to enforce the orders of a federal court, because I believe that the common sense of American will never require it," he told reporters in July 1957."

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https://canvas.butte.edu/courses/4260/pages/16-dot-2-digital-history-1960s?module_item_id=52416

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"President Eisenhower, who was sympathetic to Southern whites, invited Chief Justice Earl Warren to a White House dinner, where the president told him: "These [Southern whites] are not bad people. All they are concerned about is to see that their sweet little girls are not required to sit in school alongside some big overgrown Negroes." Nevertheless, the Justice Department sided with the African-American plaintiffs."

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"President Eisenhower, who was sympathetic to Southern whites, invited Chief Justice Earl Warren to a White House dinner, where the president told him: "These [Southern whites] are not bad people. All they are concerned about is to see that their sweet little girls are not required to sit in school alongside some big overgrown Negroes." Nevertheless, the Justice Department sided with the African-American plaintiffs."

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https://canvas.butte.edu/courses/4260/pages/16-dot-2-digital-history-1960s?module_item_id=52416

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President Eisenhower Arrives In New York (1960)

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Location: New York, United States of America / USA Story about President Dwight Eisenhower visiting New York LS. Crowd lined pavement. LS. Police motorcycle escort arriving. MS. Pan over heads of people lining the pavement. LS. Motorcycle escort arriving. LS. Eisenhower's car arrives with the President standing up in back bowing to applauding crowds, the car enters building.

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James Baldwin Speaks! The Free and The Brave

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James Baldwin Speaks! The Free and the Brave; an address by Baldwin to Los Angeles' Second Baptist Church in the Spring of 1963 on a speaking tour following the publication of his incendiary The Fire Next Time.

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James Baldwin Debates William F. Buckley (1965)

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National Association for the Advancement of Colored People

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Congress of Racial Equality / Discrimination

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The WKY KTVY KFOR Archives brought to you by the Oklahoma Historical Society

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F2013.134.2.0048 Description: Freedom riders had started to travel across the south with the purpose of contributing to the cause of of eliminating discrimination based on race or ethnicity by testing segregation policies in bus terminals.

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The Time Has Come | 1964–1966 (America's Civil Rights Movement) | 7 of 14

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The Time Has Come (1964-66) After a decade-long cry for justice, a new sound is heard in the civil rights movement: the insistent call for power. Malcolm X takes an eloquent nationalism to urban streets as a younger generation of black leaders listens.

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I love this old protest film from my collection, use to make my television series Making Sense Of The Sixties. It captures a moment in time when we students rebelled and spoke out and were not afraid. And it even happened at a conservative school in Connecticut like UCONN.

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"But one hundred yares later, the Negro still is not free. One hundred years later, the life of the Negro is still sadly crippled by the manacles of segregation and the chains of long night of their captivity."

by Martin Luther King
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gevdV4LvipQ

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Martin Luther King Jr   I Have A Dream speech with text

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The Unknown Soldier - The Doors (w/ Lyrics)

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And we're both a little older
The unknown soldier
Breakfast where the news is read
Television children fed
Unborn livings, living, dead
Bullet strikes the helmet's head
It's all over
For the unknown soldier
It's all over
For the unknown soldier
Hut, hut,hut ho hee up
Hut, hut,hut ho hee up
Comp'nee   Halt  Preeee-zent! Arms
Make a grave for the unknown soldier
Nestled in your hollow shoulder
The unknown soldier
Breakfast where the news is read
Bullets strikes the helmet's head
It's all over  The war is over
It's all over  The war is over
Well, all over, baby
All over, baby  Oh! Over yeah
All over baby   Wooooo
Hah-hah! All over baby
Oh Woa-yeahh
All over all over
Hey"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KZtEVyOMmag&index=9&list=PLxvboRmTsxX_iWDEQPHAWDChDG8eFICRW

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Super 8 film shots of The National Mall in 1969 during a Viet Nam War Mobilization, with the National Anthem as soundtrack, as played by David Tenny at the 1994 Staunton Military Academy, VA reunion. And, a quick visit to a Lake Barcroft swimming hole...

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Opposition to the Vietnam War in the United States

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ANTI-WAR, VIETNAM WAR PROTEST, DEMONSTRATION, MARCH, WASHINGTON DC, 1960s

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New Jersey Vietnam Veterans ' Memorial Foundation

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Make Love, Not War | The Cold War (1960's) 13 of 24

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The United States entered the 1960s with strength and self-confidence. Kennedy increased arms production, bringing an economic boom to California. Rising expectations led to the civil rights movement growing stronger, despite the rough response from authorities which regarded them as Communist inspired.

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DIRTY SECRETS of VIETNAM: Booby Traps & Snares

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'Vietnam in HD': The Truth About the Vietnam War Told by the People Who Fought It past 2

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It's not the war you know. It's the war they fought. Two years after the release of its landmark Emmy-winning series WWII in HD, HISTORY shifts its focus to a new generation and one of the most controversial chapters in American history, the Vietnam War.

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The Animals - We've Gotta Get Out Of This Place (1965) slideshow ♫♥50 YEARS and counting!

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The Animals - 'We've Gotta Get Out Of This Place' (1965) I have made this loving slideshow in tribute to The Animals, one of the greatest and cutting edge bands of the sixties. Eric Burdon (vocals) Hilton Valentine (guitar) Chas Chandler (bass) John Steel (drums) Dave Rowberry (keyboards) Alan Price (keyboards) Barry Jenkins (drums) In memory of Chas Chandler and Dave Rowberry.

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Two Societies | 1965–1968 (America's Civil Rights Movement) | 8 of 14

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Two Societies (1965-68) Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) come north to help Chicago's civil rights leaders in their nonviolent struggle against segregated housing. Their efforts pit them against Chicago's powerful mayor, Richard Daley. When a series of marches through all-white neighborhoods draws violence, King and Daley negotiate with mixed results.

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National Association for the Advancement of Colored People

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Congress of Racial Equality / Discrimination

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
The WKY KTVY KFOR Archives brought to you by the Oklahoma Historical Society

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F2013.134.2.0048 Description: Freedom riders had started to travel across the south with the purpose of contributing to the cause of of eliminating discrimination based on race or ethnicity by testing segregation policies in bus terminals.

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Martin Luther King & Civil Rights of 1968

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This video is for educational purposes only, and all rights are retained by The History Channel and ABC News.

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"During the 1960s, however, a growing hunger for full equality arose among black Americans. The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. gave voice to the new mood: "We're through with tokenism and gradualism and see-how-far-you've-comeism. We're through with we've-done-more-for-your-people-than-anyone-elseism. We can't wait any longer. Now is the time." 

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"During the 1960s, however, a growing hunger for full equality arose among black Americans. The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. gave voice to the new mood: "We're through with tokenism and gradualism and see-how-far-you've-comeism. We're through with we've-done-more-for-your-people-than-anyone-elseism. We can't wait any longer. Now is the time." 

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https://canvas.butte.edu/courses/4260/pages/16-dot-2-digital-history-1960s?module_item_id=52416

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Martin Luther King Jr  and the Civil Rights Movement

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Segregation at All Costs: Bull Connor and the Civil Rights Movement

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Oral Histories From Segregated Greenwood, MS in the 1960s

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Three African-Americans from the Southern city recall life in segregation before the civil rights movement in the mid-1960s. Many blacks who attempted to vote were fired from their jobs by white employers. Some had their homes dynamited by the Ku Klux Klan.

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Oral Histories From Segregated Evansville, IN in the 1960s

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 "the freedom riders were willing to endure jail and suffer beatings to achieve integration. "We can take anything the white man can dish out," said one black freedom rider, "but we want our rights ... and we want them now." "

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 "the freedom riders were willing to endure jail and suffer beatings to achieve integration. "We can take anything the white man can dish out," said one black freedom rider, "but we want our rights ... and we want them now." "

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https://canvas.butte.edu/courses/4260/pages/16-dot-2-digital-history-1960s?module_item_id=52416

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Segregation in the southern USA (Jim Crow Laws period Photos)

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 "During the school year, the African American students were ostracized and physically harassed. They were shoved against lockers, tripped down stairways, and taunted by their classmates. Not all the African American students were able to turn the other cheek. One was expelled for dumping a bowl of soup on a classmate's head. The remaining students were greeted the next day with a sign that said, "One down, eight more to go." "

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 "During the school year, the African American students were ostracized and physically harassed. They were shoved against lockers, tripped down stairways, and taunted by their classmates. Not all the African American students were able to turn the other cheek. One was expelled for dumping a bowl of soup on a classmate's head. The remaining students were greeted the next day with a sign that said, "One down, eight more to go." "

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https://canvas.butte.edu/courses/4260/pages/16-dot-2-digital-history-1960s?module_item_id=52416

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Racism, School Desegregation Laws and the Civil Rights Movement in the United States

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Mississippi: Is This America? | 1962–1964 (America's Civil Rights Movement) | 5 of 14

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Mississippi: Is This America? (1963-1964) Mississippi's grass-roots civil rights movement becomes an American concern when college students travel south to help register black voters and three activists are murdered. The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party challenges the regular Mississippi delegation at the Democratic Convention in Atlantic City. http://www.shoppbs.org/product/index.jsp?productId=3999340

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"In Montgomery, a club-swinging mob of 100 whites attacked the freedom riders; and a group of white youths poured an inflammable liquid on one black man, igniting his clothing. Local police arrived ten minutes later, state police an hour later. Explained Montgomery's police commissioner: "We have no intention of standing police guard for a bunch of troublemakers coming into our city." "
https://canvas.butte.edu/courses/4260/pages/16-dot-2-digital-history-1960s?module_item_id=52416

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.  "The time may have come," declared a Nixon aide, "when the issue of race could benefit from a period of benign neglect." The administration urged Congress not to extend the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and to end the Fair Housing Enforcement Program."
16.2 Digital History-010
https://canvas.butte.edu/courses/4260/pages/16-dot-2-digital-history-1960s?module_item_id=52416

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LBJ: The 36th President of the United States

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Growing up in the beautiful but rugged Texas Hill Country helped form the man and the politician Lyndon Johnson would become. He learned about hard economic times, the value of education, and got his first taste of politics.

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KKK Ad (LBJ 1964 Presidential campaign commercial) VTR 4568-13

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Serial #: VTR 4568, No. 13 Date: 1964 Event: 1964 Presidential Campaign Location: Unknown Credit: Democratic National Committee Rights Info: No usage fees. User must observe DNC guidelines. Contact LBJ Presidential Library for more information. Description: Black and white television advertisement.

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Confessions of a Republican (LBJ 1964 Presidential campaign commercial) VTR 4568-26

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Vintage Political Commercial for JFK 1960 - Election Ad Jackie Speaking Spanish

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Campaign Ads - Kennedy1960 - EisenhowerJab

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This was one of the campaign ads used by the Kennedy campaign during the election of 1960. Kennedy's opponent, Richard Nixon, had served as Vice-President under President Eisenhower from 1953-1961. Part of his campaign strategy was to argue that he had greater national experience than Kennedy because he had shaped national policy initiatives as Vice-President.

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The Death Of Marilyn Monroe - Conspiracy Theories. August 4th 1962

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This is a followup to my video from last year, on the final shots during the JFK assassination. It includes additional evidence, including statements by Dr. Thornton Boswell which confirm the fact that massive damage to the back of the head was hidden in the autopsy photos, by pulling blownout pieces of bone and scalp back over the top of the head.

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John F. Kennedy Assassination Recreated Perfectly

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JFK Assassination Magic Bullet Computer Recreation

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JFK Assassination Conspiracy: Pictures, Photos, Video, Autopsy, Map, Newspaper, Car, Head, Brain

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Jim Garrison was notable for being among the first to assert that there were two conspiracies. About the book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0918487633/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=0918487633&linkCode=as2&tag=ub066-20&linkId=b4b8d00f2e67c72d4f46fc8f7caf53b2 The first conspiracy being the one which engineered the assassination of the president; the second conspiracy being the deliberate cover-up by the Warren Commission to hide the true facts of the assassination.

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JFK Assassination Magic Bullet Computer Recreation

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House Select Committee on Assassinations

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The JFK Assassination: Conspiracy, Photos, Facts, Autopsy, Documentary Evidence (2007)

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Garrison was notable for being among the first to assert that there were two conspiracies. About the book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/070061625X/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=070061625X&linkCode=as2&tag=tra0c7-20&linkId=5b5bb8de32cf8b1e79ac207aaac546a7 The first conspiracy being the one which engineered the assassination of the president; the second conspiracy being the deliberate cover-up by the Warren Commission to hide the true facts of the assassination.

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0:00 / 0:58•Watch full video

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Billboard magazine charts the top songs each year. Their ranking depends on such things as the number of weeks the song remained at number one. This video contains their top 10 ranked songs for 1960. I've also included a run down of the year's top movies, television shows, sports stories and news stories.

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Stroll down memory lane with the music of 1960 - 1964, USA charted. To download my Reflections Music Videos, please visit my website - http://www.reflectionsmusicvideos.com/

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20 classic commercials from 60s-70s, transfered from 16mm original print

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20 commericals in the following order Stroh's, Schlitz, Listerine, Trident, Efferdent, Bromo, Certs, Schweps, Schlitz II, Listerine II, Bromo II, Certs II, Kraft, Puffs, Dreft, Honey Crunches Cereals (Whinny the Pooh), Schlitz III, Camey, Crisco Oil, Wishbone Italian Dressing

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Time Machine Memories of A Great Year !!! Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for 'fair use' for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.

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In this video, Tom Brokaw presents the causes, details, and legacy of the pivotal year 1968.

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I am very proud of the television series I made for PBS called Making Sense of the Sixties. I had the chance to spend a year examining my youth and how I became an active member of the 60s generation.

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"Their skepticism of corporate and bureaucratic authority, their strong emotional identification with the underprivileged, and their intense desire for stimulation and instant gratification shaped the nation's politics, dress, music, and film."

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"Their skepticism of corporate and bureaucratic authority, their strong emotional identification with the underprivileged, and their intense desire for stimulation and instant gratification shaped the nation's politics, dress, music, and film."

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https://canvas.butte.edu/courses/4260/pages/16-dot-2-digital-history-1960s?module_item_id=52416

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Born Dropped Out: 12 Questions For Hippie Kids - A Documentary Draft

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A documentary draft from a 2008 thesis project at New York University's Interactive Telecommunications Program (ITP). I'd love to do a much higher resolution version with more subjects. If you're a child of hippies from the 1960s and 1970s, and you are interested in interviewing yourself on camera.

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I am very proud of the TV series I made for PBS called Making Sense of the Sixties. I had the chance to spend a year examining my youth and how I became an active member of the 60s generation.

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Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out: Counterculture of the 1960s

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I am very proud of the television series I made for PBS called Making Sense of the Sixties. I had the chance to spend a year examining my youth and how I became an active member of the 60s generation.