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Civil rights and race relations materials, 1957-1964
ADL Catalog - Audio-Cisual Materials Page 16
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then suspicion develops. The camera moves back, and the puppets discover that they are in the hands of the toymaker who helps them understand that he gave them different markings simply to tell them apart. (Delightful for children 4 to 10, but suitable for all ages) UNLEARNING PREJUDICE 29 1/2 minutes/black and white/not cleared for TV A kinescope of the NBC "Open Mind" series. Panel of Benjamin Epstein, ADL national director; Elmo Roer, public opinion analyst; and Marie Jahoda, New York University professor of psychology, discuss various aspects of anti-social prejudice. (Excellent discussion starter for high school, college, and adult groups) VERDICT FOR TOMORROW 28 minutes/black and white/cleared for TV A well-documented account of the Eichmann trial, narrated by Lowell Thomas. The film is based on the actual footage gathered during the Eichmann trial in Jerusalem and utilizes the trial as a reminder of Nazism and Jewish persecution rather than as a "dated" legal presentation. Produced by Capitol Cities Broadcasting Company. (Adult and secondary school levels) WANTED - A PLACE TO LIVE 15 minutes/black and white/not cleared for TV Employs unusual audience participation plan through "stop the projector" technique. A Negro is rejected when he answers an ad to share a room with three other university students. In a second ending to the film, a Jew is the rejected room-seeker. (Adult and senior high school levels) WHICH WAY FOR HUMAN RIGHTS? 8 minutes/black and white/cleared for TV One of four films in THE CHALLENGE series. Deals with the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and is designed to stimulate discussion about the violation of human rights, as nations seek to move toward increased human freedom and dignity. Employs "open end" technique, whereby the projector is stopped and audience discussion takes place. (Adult and secondary school levels) 16
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then suspicion develops. The camera moves back, and the puppets discover that they are in the hands of the toymaker who helps them understand that he gave them different markings simply to tell them apart. (Delightful for children 4 to 10, but suitable for all ages) UNLEARNING PREJUDICE 29 1/2 minutes/black and white/not cleared for TV A kinescope of the NBC "Open Mind" series. Panel of Benjamin Epstein, ADL national director; Elmo Roer, public opinion analyst; and Marie Jahoda, New York University professor of psychology, discuss various aspects of anti-social prejudice. (Excellent discussion starter for high school, college, and adult groups) VERDICT FOR TOMORROW 28 minutes/black and white/cleared for TV A well-documented account of the Eichmann trial, narrated by Lowell Thomas. The film is based on the actual footage gathered during the Eichmann trial in Jerusalem and utilizes the trial as a reminder of Nazism and Jewish persecution rather than as a "dated" legal presentation. Produced by Capitol Cities Broadcasting Company. (Adult and secondary school levels) WANTED - A PLACE TO LIVE 15 minutes/black and white/not cleared for TV Employs unusual audience participation plan through "stop the projector" technique. A Negro is rejected when he answers an ad to share a room with three other university students. In a second ending to the film, a Jew is the rejected room-seeker. (Adult and senior high school levels) WHICH WAY FOR HUMAN RIGHTS? 8 minutes/black and white/cleared for TV One of four films in THE CHALLENGE series. Deals with the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and is designed to stimulate discussion about the violation of human rights, as nations seek to move toward increased human freedom and dignity. Employs "open end" technique, whereby the projector is stopped and audience discussion takes place. (Adult and secondary school levels) 16
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