Search Results
66 records found for Edward Kennedy
1962-09-02, ABC, 2 min.
Voices in The Headlines was an American news program broadcast on ABC radio featuring the top news stories of the day. It was hosted by long-time radio and television announcer Fred Foy. A report on Edward (Ted)) Kennedy and Edward J. McCormack as both seek the nomination for United States Senator from Massachusetts. McCormack attacks Kennedy as inexperienced and money will not get him elected. The last 2 minutes of the broadcast. Host: Fred Foy.
1962-09-06, , min.
A debate between Edward Kennedy and Edward McCormack for the Democratic nomination of Senator from Massachusetts.
1962-09-18, CBS, min.
President Kennedy's brother (Ted Kennedy) wins the Democratic primary in Massachusetts for Senator, comment by Ted Kennedy, Robert Morganthau is nominated for Governor of New York, Senator Jacob Javits is renominated, the UN opens fall session, integration news.
#13873: ELECTION RETURNS
Order1962-11-06, NBC, 36 min.
- Walter Cronkite
- Chet Huntley
- John Chancellor
- Nelson Rockefeller
- Jacob Javits
- Robert Trout
- Edward Kennedy
- William Scranton
- Richard M. Nixon
- Howard K. Smith
- John Wingate
- George Romney
- Pat Brown
- Lisa Howard
- Edward Newman
Election day returns with coverage by ABC, NBC, CBS, WOR TV...William Scranton, George Romney, Pat Brown, Nelson Rockefeller, and Jacob Javits all win elections in their respective states.1962-11-07, , min.
Edward Kennedy wins Massachusetts Senate seat. He makes a victory statement.
#13896: JACK PAAR PROGRAM, THE
Order1962-11-23, NBC, 22 min.
- Jack Paar
- Ted Kennedy
- John F. Kennedy
- Joan Kennedy
- Mr and Mrs. Edward Kennedy
- Edward Kenned
- Joseph Kennedy
September 21st, 1962- September 10th, 1965 (NBC) Jack's guests are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy. Open of the show is heard. Jack Paar mentions in his monologue that "a lot of excitement going on here back stage." Jack states that Edward Kennedy is handsome but has a strange accent. Also remarks related to TV trends, fluffs. Jose Melies anecdote when he and Jack were in the service together. Jack Paar introduces Edward Ted Kennedy and his wife Joan Kennedy. Jack comments on home movies of the Kennedy family. Questions asked by Paar to Kennedy: "Are there drawbacks as a brother of a President elected to the Senate?" "What interests does Edward Kennedy have, away from political life?" Joan remembers when she first met her husband. Anecdotes related to their 20 nephews. Reflections on the Primary and the recent Election by both Teddy and Joan Kennedy. It is remembered that father Joseph Kennedy felt that of all his sons, Joseph Kennedy was the brightest and with the most promising future. Ted remembers how he felt at age 12 hearing of Joe's death. He remembers a sailing outing with his brother Joe, both winning a race. Kennedy remembers PT109 moments related to brother John, and his reaction. Anecdotes about the convention. Joan states she is looking forward to moving to Washington DC. Included,an Anacin commercial ("Mother I'd Rather Do It Myself").#13932: WORLD TODAY
Order1962-12-26, WOR, min.
World Today is a radio news program broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting System and hosted by Tony Marvin. The top news stories of 1962. Part 1-the Cuban missile crisis, the Cuban invasion prisoners ransomed by Castro for $63 million dollars, the China-Indian fighting, the rift between the Soviets and Red China, President Kennedy chides steel companies for threatened price rise, the stock market slumps severely, Edward Kennedy wins Senatorial seat in Massachusetts, Nelson Rockefeller wins reelection as the Governor of New York State, Nixon's farewell news conference following gubernatorial defeat in the California election, President Kennedy is subject to considerable joking and takeoff by comedians. Host: Tony Marvin.1962-12-30, CBS, min.
- Nelson Rockefeller
- John Glenn
- James Meredith
- Walter Schirra
- Edward Kennedy
- William Scranton
- John F. Kennedy
- Richard Nixon
- Jawaharlal Nehru
- Robert Kennedy
- George Romney
- Scott Carpenter
- Pat Brown
- Andriyan Nikolayev
- Pope John
- Pavel Popovich
- Eleanor Rossevelt
- Ethel Kennedy
The space flights of John Glenn, Scott Carpenter, Pavel Popovich, Walter Schirra, and Andriyan Nikolayev, the first TV transmission via Telstar to and from Europe, the Ecumenical Council opens in Rome through the efforts of Pope John. Russia and the US continue nuclear testing, Ban-the-Bomb demonstrators in US and England, racial crisis: James Meredith, University of Mississippi, conflict, riots, the crisis in Albany, Georgia, President Kennedy objects to US Steel price rise, Black Monday, May 28th, Wall Street plunges, mid-term elections- Rockefeller, Romney, Scranton win Governorships, Pat Brown defeats Richard Nixon for Governorship of California, Edward Kennedy wins Massachusetts Senate seat, the Kennedy family and its activities such as Mrs. Kennedy's travels and social activities, a tour by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy of the Far East, US involvement in South Vietnam, Chinese armies invade India, Prime Minister Nehru comments on India's position, Cuban missile crisis, the return of the Cuban "Bay-Of-Pigs" prisoners, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt dies, comments by Mrs. Roosevelt and President Kennedy.
1964-06-19, WMCA, 9 min.
Barry Gray was an American radio personality, often referred to as "the father of talk radio." His late-night New York City radio talk show was carried by WOR radio and then later by WMCA. Barry Gray returned to WMCA in 1950, and stayed there for 39 years, refining the talk show format still utilized today. During the 1960s, he was in the odd position of having an 11 p.m.-1 a.m. late-night talk show on a station otherwise dominated by Top 40 music and the youth-targeted "Good Guys" disc jockey campaign. But for teenagers who kept their radios on into the night, Gray's show was a window into the high-brow New York culture of the 1940s and 1950s. Barry's guest is comedian Mort Sahl who is interrupted by a news bulletin about a plane crash in South Hampton Massachusetts involving Senator Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts. There is a second bulletin. We hear Kevin Powers announcement of the crash in more detail. Senator Edward Kennedy is reported in serious condition. There are two others in the plane which crashed at 11:35pm EST. We learn from Barry Gray who returns to the studio after hearing about the crash on the radio in his car heading home, after his live broadcast, which ended at !1:30pm on which he talked with Senator Jacob Javits at 11:25pm. Following the conclusion of this live broadcast, a pre-recorded Barry Gray show followed with Mort Sahl which is interrupted with the bulletins. Barry Gray hearing this on his car radio, driving home, returns to the studio. WMCA transmits live on which Barry Gray calls Senator Jacob Javits on the phone, telling him of the news, and getting his reaction. NOTE: This radio program was broadcast with, at times, severe original transmission static. Phil Gries (Archival Television Audio, Inc.) has reduced a lot of the static, as much as possible, making this rare broadcast quite discernable and extant.
1964-06-20, ABC, 3 min.
More news of the plane crash involving Massachusetts Senator Edward Kennedy, his back might be broken, he might be hospitalized for one year, Charles De Gaulle cautions Peking on South Vietnam. Baylor Langton? reports.
1964-06-22, NBC, 13 min.
Racial disturbances at a beach in Florida, in Mississippi a civil rights group train northern whites to aid negroes in the south-trainees learn to protect themselves from hostile mobs, three civil rights workers (two from the north) are missing in Mississippi, Senator Edward Kennedy is doing OK in the hospital following plane crash, President Johnson greets Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu-they discuss the Turkish-Cyprus problem.
1966-01-30, WPIX, 34 min.
1958-1987 Theatrical and television producer David Susskind hosted this talk program consisting of a wide variety of topics. Each show centered around one topic consisting of four to seven guests. Tonight's topic: "Is There a White House in Robert Kennedy's Future?" Four experts discuss the political roles of Senators Robert and Edward Kennedy in the Democratic party and speculate about the 1972 presidential election. The panelists are author Gore Vidal, syndicated Washington columnist Max Freedman, and reporters Ben Bradlee9The Washington Post) and Robert Novak (New York Herald Tribune). Moderator: David Susskind. Seen on WPIX-TV Channel 11 in New York City.
1968-12-31, , min.
Mideast News Apollo 8 Apollo 8 awards A report on nursing homes Edward Kennedy considered for Democratic Senate whip Israel/Pope Paul Vietnam war news New Year's Eve, 1969.
1969-01-03, , min.
News events of the day, Senator Edward Kennedy defeats Senator Russell Long for assistant majority leader of the Senate, New York Congressman Adam Clayton Powell tries to obtain a seat in the House. He has been voted against twice.
1969-06-08, WTTT, 59 min.
Remembering the one year anniversary of the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, David Frost presents an interview with Kennedy (filmed on March 25, 1968). This interview, telecast for the first time, is shown in it's entirety, unedited with slates and interruptions exactly the way it was recorded. Frost indicates that this may have been the last personal interview given by the late Senator. It was recorded in a hotel room in Portland, Oregon. Senator Kennedy talks about communism, his heroes, his public image, how he would like to be remembered, the future of America and the Kennedy mystique. At the conclusion of the program, David Frost talks with George Plimpton, Steve Smith (RFK's brother-in-law and campaign manager) and Adam Malinsky (chief speech writer for RFK). They evaluate the Kennedy interview given one year previous. The broadcast concludes with a tape of Senator Edward Kennedy's eulogy for his brother at the time of Robert F. Kennedy's funeral, on June 6, 1968.1969-06-20, CBS, min.
Senator Edward Kennedy feels President Nixon has made a commitment for a massive troop withdrawal in Vietnam. Harry Reasoner subbing for Walter Cronkite.
1969-07-19, , min.
A car driven by Senator Edward Kennedy plunges off the Dike Bridge on Chappaquiddick Island in Massachusetts killing passenger Mary Jo Kopechne.
1969-07-21, , min.
Senator Edward Kennedy charged with leaving the scene of an accident, President Nixon to tour Asia.
1969-07-22, , min.
Stock prices sink to new low. Apollo 11 crew headed home. Funeral services for Mary Jo Kopechne who was riding in car with Senator Edward Kennedy.
1969-07-24, NBC, 24 min.
Dean Bralis reports from Hyannis Port, Massachusetts. Edward Kennedy on Chappaquiddick. A report on gun control. Muhammad Ali's draft evasion sentence, Kay Bailey reports. Includes commercials. Hosts: Chet Huntley, David Brinkley. Joined in progress.
1969-07-25, , min.
A two-month suspended sentence for Massachusetts Senator Edward Kennedy after pleading guilty for leaving the scene of an accident.
1969-07-25, , min.
Massachusetts Senator Edward Kennedy addresses the nation about his recent car accident that killed his aide Mary Jo Kopechne. Comments following speech.
1969-07-25, WCBS, 2 min.
Senator Edward Kennedy admits guilt in Chappaquiddick incident.
1969-07-25, CBS, 29 min.
- Walter Cronkite
- Harry Reasoner
- Richard Nixon
- Edward Kennedy
- Dan Rather
- Don Webster
- Bruce Morton
- Mary Jo Kopechne
- David Culhane
- Ben Silver
David Culhane reports on Senator Edward Kennedy's car accident, guilty plea and death of Mary Jo Kopechne. Kopechne death ruled an accidental drowning, Ben Silver reports, Bruce Morton reports on box of moon rocks arriving in Texas, President Nixon to visit South Vietnam, Dan Rather reports, Walter Cronkite reports on the future of the Apollo program, Don Webster reports from South Vietnam; soldiers return after last combat assault by last American infantry unit. Harry Reasoner subbing for Walter Cronkite. With commercials. Includes commercials.
1969-07-25, CBS, min.
Live statement from Hyannis Port from Senator Edward Kennedy as he addresses the nation in his guilty plea regarding the drowning death of Mary Jo Kopechne. Host: Harry Reasoner.
1969-07-25, NBC, 20 min.
Live radio coverage of Senator Edward Kennedy's statement about the drowning of Mary Jo Kopechne who was a member of the 1968 Presidential campaign for Robert F. Kennedy. She was in an automobile driven by Senator Kennedy the night she died.
#10168: NBC RADIO NEWS ON THE HOUR
Order1969-07-25, NBC, 05 min.
Reports about the statement of Senator Edward Kennedy concerning the drowning of Mary Jo Kopechne earlier in the evening. Paul Duke reports.
1969-07-26, NBC, min.
Senator Edward Kennedy addresses the nation regarding the death of Mary Jo Kopechne on Chappaquiddick Island in Massachusetts. Kennedy is considering resigning from the Senate.
1969-07-27, CBS, 11 min.
Senator Edward Kennedy attends church, President Nixon visits Indonesia, report on US missile systems, South Vietnam report, latest baseball scores, Apollo 11 astronauts back home,
1969-07-30, , min.
Special report on Senator Edward Kennedy.
1969-07-30, CBS, 29 min.
Senator Edward Kennedy to run for Senate in 1970. Host: Walter Cronkite.
1969-07-30, CBS, 10 min.
A special report on Senator Edward Kennedy as he announces he's running for the United States Senate in 1970.
1969-07-30, WNEW, 12 min.
THE 10 O'CLOCK NEWS March 13, 1967 - July 5, 1968 (Half Hour) July 8, 1968 - February 23, 1979 (One Hour) Bill Jorgensen was the founding and longtime anchor of New York City's FIRST PRIME TIME ONE HOUR WEEKLY NEWS BROADCAST premiering format on July 8, 1968. It began as a half hour News Broadcast anchored by Bill Jorgensen on March 13, 1967. When WNEW-TV began producing 10 O'CLOCK NEWS with Bill Jorgensen at the helm, no other commercial television stations had a prime time newscast. The New York Times television critic Jack Gould described the newscast as "a thoroughly professional news summary" due in part to "Mr. Jorgensen's durably pleasing style and demeanor. He suggests authority without affectation." HISTORY: On March 13, 1967 Channel 5 launched the first prime time newscast in the tri-state area, just a few months after sister station WTTG in Washington D.C. became the first station in the United States with one. Since then, a lot has changed but there are still a few constants like the seemingly eternal question, “It’s 10 p.m. Do you know where your children are?” In 1967, channel 5, then called WNEW-TV, had been an independent television station for eleven years since the disbanding of the DuMont Network where it was the flagship station. The station was owned by Metromedia, which obtained the majority of the network’s assets, including the DuMont Tele-centre on East 67th Street that served as the home for channel 5. Metromedia tapped Bill Jorgensen, a reporter for WEWS in Cleveland to anchor the newscast in either Washington or New York. Jorgensen decided on New York after he had heard some in the industry say that the news couldn’t compete against entertainment programming. In the newscast’s first year, it was competing against programs from the networks such as The Big Valley, The Carol Burnett Show, The Dean Martin Show and I Spy. The neigh sayers were proven wrong and the plucky little newscast without all the resources of a big network behind it did quite well against the entertainment competition and quickly expanded from a half hour to an hour. In December of 1969 John Roland joined the station and a little less than ten years later became Jorgensen’s successor after he moved over to WPIX in 1979. When Roland took over the anchor chair, WPIX’s Action News (later Independent Network News) offered the only 10 p.m. competition for news in the city. In other parts of the country 10 p.m. newscasts were popping up on independent stations after seeing the success in New York. The 10 O'CLOCK NEWS on WNEW TV followed a talk show hosted by Merv Griffin and was followed by a local talk show hosted by Alan Burke, and then followed with The Les Crane Show when The 10'Oclock News was a half hour broadcast. This line-up rapidly built a substantial audience. After a twelve year successful run Bill Jorgensen left WNEW and The 10'OClock News and was succeeded at by John Roland, who anchored his first broadcast on March 14, 1979. Jorgensen who quit after his Feb. 23, broadcast left the newscast without an official anchor replacement for two and half weeks. Roland who had previously been a featured reporter and co-anchor became the new anchor. Bill Jorgensen's signature signoff was "I'm Bill Jorgensen, thanking you for your time this time 'till next time." NOTE: Bill Jorgensen had it written into his contract at WNEW that he was the only one who could use a TelePrompTer, and this meant that when he was debriefing a reporter on set, the reporter would have to constantly look at his notes. By contract, Jorgensen would always look steadily into the camera, projecting an air of power and confidence. He warred bitterly with station management, including Ted Kavanau, then news director, who says Jorgensen "was a difficult guy, very moody, hardly talked to anybody, but when you turned on that camera, he performed brilliantly. He had a voice that was like fate reaching out to you." ON THIS BROADCAST: Joined in progress, Rolland Smith, National White House correspondent for Metromedia television (WTTG), and staff hire on the 10 O'clock News for a short period of time in 1970, reports an investigative analysis commentary questioning the actions and timeline of Senator Edward Kennedy related to his movements and apparent activities before, during and after the tragic auto accidental death of Mary Jo Kopechne who was a passenger in Kennedy's car on the evening of July 18, 1969. Questions Smith poses during the final seven minutes of this joined in progress report, and also heard statements by Senator Edward Kennedy recorded and integrated in this report during his press conferences include: -How did Ted Kennedy know that Mary Jo Kopechne was dead when he walked away from the accident site? -Why did Kennedy walk over a mile back to the party from which he and Mary Jo just left after the accident and not to anyone one of a few close by homes near the site of the accident? -Why a 10 hour gap in time before Kennedy called the police? -Was it possible that Mary Joe Kopechne was still alive when Ted Kennedy left the scene of the car submerged in the water? -Why once Kennedy returned to the party no doctor was called immediately? -How did Kennedy manage to swim a challenging 300 feet swim back to his hotel room after all Ferry service was closed for the night, after 1am? -Why was there no immediate questions by authorities of those people who attended the party? -Why were all of those who attended the party off the island before the investigation began? -Why was there such a quick "closed case" stated by Edgartown Police chief Dominick Arena whom we hear stating as such at a press conference. Included in this investigative report by Rolland Smith is his interview with Metromedia Television News grip, Jack Loubat (?) who test swims the same swift current that purportedly Senator Edward Kennedy states he swam, only to conclude that it is very challenging feat and very difficult to accomplish. The news continues with a report on Edward Kennedy's immediate pollical future at stake, and a separate news story concerning the New Haven railroad battle ahead related to fare proposed hikes. A segment filmed at a public hearing is covered with Westchester congressman Ogden Reid objecting to the proposed raises. A counter point of view is expressed by a railroad representative at the hearing. NOTE: Rolland Smith's earliest broadcasting job was for Metromedia Television, where he served as White House correspondent for WTTG. Metromedia would later transfer him to New York, where he would become co-anchor of WNEW-TV's 10 PM newscast. Smith departed Metromedia for CBS in the Fall of 1970, and instantly became a reporter and anchor for WCBS. In 1973 Smith was named co-anchor of WCBS' evening newscasts, a position he held for 13 years. His 11 PM co-anchors included Dave Marash (1973–1978 and 1981–1982) and Vic Miles (1978–1979), before Michele Marsh joined him for the balance of his run with channel 2. Starting in late 1975, he was teamed with Jim Jensen on the 6 PM newscast, a partnership that remained until Smith's departure from the station in 1986. NOTE: THIS TWELVE MINUTE EXCERPT TELEVISION AUDIO AIR CHECK REPRESENTS THE OLDEST KNOWN EXTANT BROADCAST RECORD, IN ANY FORM, OF THE "10 O'CLOCK NEWS" WHICH HAS BEEN 99% WIPED (ERASED, "LOST," DESTROYED), REFLECTING ITS FIRST DOZEN YEARS ON TELEVISION (1967-1979). NO KNOWN BROADCASTS OR EVEN EXCERPTS OF THE "10 O'CLOCK NEWS WITH BILL JORGENSEN" EXISTS OR IS ARCHIVED AT THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, UCLA FILM & TV ARCHIVE, PALEY CENTER FOR MEDIA, VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY NEWS ARCHIVE, OR THE ARCHIVES OF WNEW METROMEDIA. ONE ENDING OF THE PROGRAM AND CREDITS CAN BE FOUND ON YOU TUBE (62 SECONDS), AND ANOTHER VERY BRIEF PROMOTIONAL OF THE SHOW.1969-08-01, , min.
President Nixon visits Pakistan. Senator Edward Kennedy says he will cooperate in Mary Jo Kopechne death investigation.
#19946: CBS NEWS WITH JIM JENSEN
Order1969-08-07, CBS, min.
Topics: Daniel Schorr reports on the most extreme overhaul of the American welfare system affecting the working poor. Workers now making under $3,900 a year will be eligible for welfare. Official inquest related to Senator Edward Kennedy's fatal car accident which killed Mary Jo Kopechne scheduled for September 3rd. Kennedy comments on the fatal July 18th accident. Jean Paar reports-anti-war protesters consisting of five peace groups, at New York Selective Service System. Jack Whittaker sports report, Yankees and Mets baseball, NBA and ABA discussing possible basketball merger.
1969-09-02, , min.
North Vietnam offers new proposal at peace talks, but still demands large-scale US troop pullout. Inquest into Mary Jo Kopechne's death delayed as Edward Kennedy's attorneys argue Kennedy's constitutional rights were violated due to publicity.
1970-02-03, , min.
Senator Edward Kennedy proposes changes in the draft law. Kennedy asks for end of deferments except for high school students and hardship cases.
1970-04-29, , min.
Special on the Chappaquiddick incident on July 18th, 1969, involving Senator Edward Kennedy and Mary Jo Kopechne, in which Ms. Kopechne died.
1970-04-29, , min.
Boston Massachusetts Judge James Boyle said Ted Kennedy lied about taking wrong turn. Mary Jo Kopechne's court transcript made public.
#2417: EVENING AT POPS
Order1970-07-05, WNET, 57 min.
July 5, 1970-Sept. 23, 1979. This broadcast featured Edward Kennedy, Senator from Massachusetts. This was the first broadcast of the series. A recurring summer series, "Evening at Pops" presents the Boston Pops Orchestra, under the direction of Arthur Fiedler (until his death July 10, 1979). Debut: A musical salute to America opens a 13-week series of concerts by Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops. Announcer for the series is William Pierce. Evening at Pops was a long-term television series produced by Boston's local PBS-affiliate station, WGBH. It aired from 1970-2005 (reaching much wider PBS audiences than the WGBH area), and was conducted by Arthur Fiedler from 1970-1979. He did one program, a 50th anniversary celebration in April 1979. Evening At Pops included a wide variety of performances by the Boston Pops Orchestra, usually also featuring special guest performers. The premiere broadcast had guest Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who read excerpts from the writings of President Lincoln as the orchestra played Aaron Copland's "Lincoln Portrait." Other selections included waltzes by Richard Rodgers and music from his "Victory at Sea"; John Philip Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever"; Morton Gould's "American Salute"; and a medley from Broadway's "Hair." NOTE: There are 21 duplication Evening of Pops broadcasts listed in the Archival Television Audio library. All were recorded, direct line, at the time of the original broadcast. Most of the entire series (1970-1979) has been preserved as pristine audio air checks (Approximately 115 different broadcasts). Representing Evening at Pops classic programs there are none extant at The Library of Congress, or UCLA Film & TV Archive. Only four broadcasts representing the entire nine year run of the series are archived at The Paley Center (May 23, 1973, July 14, 1974, August 22, 1976, & June 24 1977). The Chicago Film Archives has one issue of the series, a black and white 1" reel to reel video tape recording of an off the air 1978 broadcast. There are no complete broadcasts extant on YouTube with the exception of a May 1972 broadcast, with guest Leroy Anderson (still pictures seen over the audio track), and a poor video 46 minute excerpt of a broadcast with The Carpenters (Aug. 4, 1974). Evening at Pops has never been released on VHS of DVD to the public. WGBH, the Boston Pops Philharmonic archival library, and PBS's own archives have indicated that they have no copies. Arthur Fiedler was the conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra for 50 years and one of the world's best‐known musical figures. He died July 10, 1979 at his home in Brookline, Massachusetts after a long illness. He was 84 years old. After the death of Arthur Fiedler, to meet contractual obligations for the 1979 summer series of thirteen Evening At Pops broadcasts, seven re-runs were aired as well four new programs under Harry Ellis Dickson, Evening at Pops assistant conductor for 25 years. Dickson performed four new broadcasts, July 22, August 5th, 19th and September 9th. One program during this final summer series was pre-empted (Aug. 26th). The last broadcast of this series was a re-run, televised September 23, 1979. Evening at Pops remains a treasure trove of rich programming that portends to be forever locked away, as it has continued to be, the past forty years, with no potential in sight for its re-release in the future because of many factors, including music copyright issues.1971-01-21, CBS, 27 min.
Edward Kennedy removed as Democratic party whip, Roger Mudd reports. Hosted by Walter Cronkite.
1971-12-05, , min.
Expansion of South Vietnamese military operation in Eastern Cambodia. Senate sub-committee on South Vietnamese refugees requested by Senator Edward Kennedy made by General Accounting Office.
1972-04-27, , min.
Maine Senator Edmund Muskie withdraws from democratic presidential primaries. Rumors of Ted Kennedy entering the democratic primaries.
1972-06-19, , min.
Supreme Court to hear Curt Flood case. He claims that baseball club ownership of ballplayers is slavery. Senator Edward Kennedy says he would consider running as Vice President.
1973-09-04, NBC, 180 min.
- Edward Kennedy
- Henry Kissinger
- Adlai Stevenson
- Anwar Sadat
- John Love
- Robert Killian
- Gerald Regan
- Jay Mull
- James Atkins
A report on the energy crises. Part two of three.
1975-12-19, WNBC, 60 min.
"The Tomorrow Show" with Tom Snyder is NOT AVAILABLE FOR SALE. October 15, 1973-January 28, 1982. An hour-long talk show hosted by Tom Snyder. Network television's first entry into late-late-night programming on weeknights Monday thru Thursday, usually broadcasting on tape 1 AM to 2 AM. "Tomorrow" was expanded to 90 minutes on September 16, 1980.
1976-12-21, NBC, 35 min.
- Jimmy Carter
- Edward Kennedy
- Tom Brokaw
- Rosalynn Carter
- Anthony Carter
- Amy Rusch
- Terry Epstein
- Charles Rangel
- Dan Rostenkowski
President-Elect Jimmy Carter holds a press conference to announce the naming of his cabinet. Tom Brokaw reports.
1979-04-02, , min.
Concern with gas bubble increase at Three Mile Island. Senator Edward Kennedy wants to extend most favored nation status to USSR and China.
1979-11-10, , min.
Crisis of confidence in US elected officials. Senator Edward Kennedy visits Wesleyan College to see son Teddy.
1979-11-17, , min.
Report from Ayatollah Khomeini that black and female hostages will be released. Report on Kennedy presidential campaign.