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Chicago police drag an anti-Vietnam war protester across Michigan Avenue on August 28, 1968, during the Democratic National Convention as the crowd chants "The whole world is watching". " The whole world is watching " was a phrase chanted by anti-Vietnam War demonstrators as they were beaten and arrested by police outside the Conrad Hilton ...
February 19 – Mister Rogers' Neighborhood on National Educational Television (1968–2001) April – Audubon Wildlife Theatre on CBC (1968–1974) May 18 – The Prisoner has its U.S. premiere on CBS; July 5 – The Expert on BBC2 in the UK (1968–1976) July 15 – One Life to Live (created by Agnes Nixon) on ABC (1968–2012, 2013–present)
Art and Social Issues Archived March 1, 2008, at the Wayback Machine Offers a description of Bernard Perlin's Mayor Daley which depicts protests during the 1968 Democratic National Convention. August 27, 1968 recording of speeches and interviews broadcast by Bob Fass on WBAI, now hosted at the Internet Archive
[29] In 1990, "Agent 817" would be revealed to have been the first of the USAF's CANYON project of seven spy satellites sent up between 1968 and 1977. [ 30 ] The United Kingdom submitted a comprehensive proposal at the meeting of the Eighteen Nation Committee on Disarmament in Geneva , that would ultimately become the basis of the 1972 ...
The 1968 Democratic National Convention was held August 26–29 at the International Amphitheatre in Chicago, Illinois, United States. Earlier that year incumbent President Lyndon B. Johnson had announced he would not seek reelection, thus making the purpose of the convention to select a new presidential nominee for the Democratic Party. [1]
August 27, 1968 () Bob Newhart guest host; Godfrey Cambridge, Michael Allen: Marilyn Maye, The Times Square Two: 1502: August 28, 1968 () Bob Newhart guest host; Scoey Mitchell: N/A: 1503: August 29, 1968 () Bob Newhart guest host; Dick Roman: Dick Roman, Jackie and Roy: 1504: August 30, 1968 ()
The 850-foot WDIO-TV tower was toppled as winds gusted to 40 mph, buffeting the heavily ice-covered tower. The tower fell onto a nearby utility line which provided power to the remainder of Duluth's television and FM radio stations, and all but one AM radio station.
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