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I do not know if this Navy enlistment film worked but knowing the amount of research that they did on what would attract young man, I suspect that it did work back then. I know that it wouldn't work today. This is a film from my collection of 1950s documentaries and educational films and TV commercials on more than help me to understand the time when I grew up and also comes like this help me to create my documentaries about the 1950s, 1960s, and the 1970s.

The speaker is John Steinbruner. I conducted this interview with him in 1989. His specialty was public policy and he taught public policy at MIT, Harvard, the John Kennedy school, and led the school of public policy and international security at University of Maryland. He was also a leader at the Brookings Institute and the center for international and security studies. I selected him to be interviewed because of his position which was neither left nor right during the 1960s. He died in 2015.

The speaker is Steve Allen, actor, comic, writer, musician, creator of The Tonight Show and so much more. The dialogue with him was recorded in 1989. He was a prolific talent on radio, TV, composed thousands of songs, acted in movies, wrote books, was a well-known science skeptic, and the all-around good guy. He is a cofounder of the Tonight Show where he had as guests many of the most famous folks of his time including Elvis Presley and Jerry Lewis. His second marriage was to Jayne Meadows. He died in 2000 after being bumped by another car which broke three of his ribs and caused internal bleeding at 78 years old. I was fortunate to have interviewed him for my TV series on the 1960s. He knew the depression era and the 1950s and was uniquely articulate in presenting his point of view. Search his name on my YouTube channel to find other clips from his interview.

The speaker is John Michael Cobb (Ty Cobb), a brilliantly articulate spokesperson for the Libertarian movement Way back in 1971 when this was recorded. I found this interview fascinating when I 1st saw it and still find it fascinating today. Cobb joined the White House to manage matters related to the investigations into Russian election interference in July, 2017 and was part of the White House internal legal team reporting directly to President Trump. To support my efforts to create more clips please donate to me at www.patreon.com/allinaday.

I have a growing relationship with my subscribers that includes asking me questions which I try to answer in videos like this one. Storytelling isn't easy. Most of you know that. The subtleties I describe in the short video will hopefully help all those who would like to create video stories, interview relatives and close friends, etc., to do more powerful interviews. But also, if you are merely a viewer, what I am saying here may help you to perceive why certain stories and storytellers affect you as they do and why others do not. If you are not a subscriber I hope that this encourages you to become one. Video professionals and students who I have connected with have found these insights help to create more powerful video experiences.

To support my efforts to create more clips please donate to me at www.patreon.com/allinaday. This clip is a part of the 180 interviews I conducted in 1989 for my TV series, Making Sense of the Sixties. I carefully selected each person who appeared based on their ability to articulate their experiences and also based on a judgment I made–were they “ordinary extraordinary” people as I described them. I feel that this woman is clearly one. Bluntly honest. At the time, she was one of the leaders of the flight attendant's union. #hippies #1960s #womensrights #stewardess

The speaker is Frithjof Bergmann the famed professor of philosophy at the University of Michigan. He was an articulate witness to the changes that took place in America and especially on universities in the 1960s. He went on to study blue-collar workers at the automobile plants in Michigan and developed a concept for work he called “new work”. He also wrote the popular books “On Being Free” and “The Experience Of Values”. I interviewed him in 1989 for my TV series looking at the 1960s. I remember at the time of the interview that virtually every answer he gave to my questions was fascinatingly unique. #1960s #bergmann #work #philosophy

I have asked my subscribers to send videos to me of stories they would like to share–mostly feeling that their stories can help others. Khara submitted her story with the hope that it would help others. I believe that it will. She survived an ordeal and has become an author and as she says, “an esoteric astrologer.” She can be reached at www.sublimevortexastrology.com. If you have a story to tell I would encourage you to subscribe and look at the community pulldown menu on my channel page. It gives you the info you will need to create a video which I can then edit and post (and you can as well). Thank you Khara.

activist in Mississippi helping Black Americans to fill out all the forms so they could get the right to vote. I will be posting other clips from his interview, done by me in 1989, as a part of my 6 part PBS television series, Making Sense Of The Sixties. Back in the mid-sixties I did several films on the civil rights movement and the voter registration drive and found the black church totally supportive and many white churches equally supportive.