Martin Bunzl

11 Collection Items


  • "The Happy Warrior," a documentary

    Midday presents Martin Bunzl's documentary on U.S. Senator Hubert Humphrey. Bunzl traveled with Humphrey for several weeks collecting information for this production. Program contains various speeches, commentary, interviews, and advertising/music clips.

    Mar. 11, 197659 min
  • Appeals court hears arguments in Wounded Knee convictions

    Cases of nine people convicted for roles they played in Wounded Knee occupation come before appeals court. The appeal is a consolidated one, with two lines of attack: one on US jurisdiction (the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty guarantees sovereign rights of Lakota people), the other, government misconduct (the FBI paid informant Doug Durham to infiltrate AIM). The appeals court many not act on treaty issues, so the case may be sent to the Supreme Court. Lawyer Vine DeLoria says for too many years the government has treated Indian tribes as sovereign some of the time and wards of the state at other times. She wants an unambigious ruling on what the relationship is, which has implications for Pine Ridge Reservation. A ruling expected in two and a half months. Martin Bunzl and Bob Potter report.

    Oct. 17, 1975
  • Noted heart surgeon Dr. Christian Barnard on apartheid in South Africa

    Dr. Christian Barnard, famous heart transplant surgeon, talks briefly about his novel whose protagonist is a heart surgeon. He says one point of the book was to bring out racial discrimination and segregation in medicine, petty-apartheid (petit-apartheid?), in South Africa. He talks about having received threats due to his challenging the white ideology in South Africa, where the white minority fears they?ll lose everything they?ve built there without the apartheid government structure. They?ve seen what has happened in other African countries. South Africa represents western civilization in Africa, and competition is based on your ability to compete in that environment, where it?s natural the white man would do better.

    Oct. 10, 1975
  • Dr. Glenn Seaborg discusses future of science at Nobel Conference

    At the Noble Conference in St. Peter Dr. Glenn Seaborg addresses the audience on the public's unrealistic expectations of science. The public expect spectacular discoverys and projects and there is mounting pressure for research to have economic payouts.

    Oct. 1, 1975
  • "The Future of Science" to be Nobel topic in St. Peter

    The two day Nobel Conference is poised to get underway in St. Peter at Gustavus Adolphus College. Thirty Nobel laureates will be awarded honory degrees in opening ceremonies. The topic of the conference will be "The Future of Science."

    Oct. 1, 1975
  • Atomic scientist Glen Seaborg first lecturer at Nobel Conference in St. Peter

    The Nobel Conference in St. Peter opened with a presentation by Glen Seaborg on radioactive isotopes.

    Oct. 1, 1975
  • Margo St. James discusses decriminalization of prostitution

    MPR’s Martin Bunzel interviews sex-positive feminist Margo St. James, who discusses the decriminalization of prostitution.

    Aug. 20, 1975
  • Allen Sullivan discusses effects of racism within educational system on minority children

    Dr. Allen Sullivan, professor of psycho-educational studies at the University of Minnesota, talks with MPR reporter Martin Bunzl about the effects of racism within educational system on minority children. Sullivan describes numerous examples of systematic bias, and entrenched cultural attitudes towards black children.

    Aug. 4, 197554 min
  • A look at the conflict between Black community and Minneapolis police

    MPR’s Martin Bunzl prepares this report on the conflict that exists between the Black community and the Minneapolis Police Department. Included are various resident commentary from a Minnesota Human Rights Commission hearing.

    Jul. 22, 197542 min
  • Henry Kissinger press conference at Radisson South Hotel, Bloomington

    Press conference of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger held at the Radisson South Hotel in Bloomington on July 15th, 1975. Meeting with media was preceded by a speech Kissinger gave, titled “The Moral Foundations of Foreign Policy.”

    Jul. 16, 197530 min

Views and opinions expressed in the content do not represent the opinions of APMG. APMG is not responsible for objectionable content and language represented on the site. Please use the “Contact Us” button if you’d like to report a piece of content. Thank you.

 

Transcriptions provided are machine generated, and while APMG makes the best effort for accuracy, mistakes will happen. Please excuse these errors and use the “Contact Us” button if you’d like to report an error. Thank you.