1950s Chrysler Saratoga Chrysler Saratoga concept car made during transition period of the mid-1950s: single headlights, Saratoga nameplate, bumper/grill akin to the later part of the decade. Car also has unusual lighting, a spotlight in center of hood, light bulbs in the wheels & florescent tube lighting along the side. All shots are filmed at night so you can this bizarre idea in action.
Night: Several stationary head-on shots as Saratoga drives toward camera with lights on, including the unique spotlight in center of hood.
Night: Tracking/traveling shot of the Saratoga as it drives along road, the unusual concept lighting of light bulbs in the wheels & florescent tube lighting along the side are seen.
Night: CU tracking/traveling shot of front left panel of the Saratoga as it drives along road, showing the unusual concept lighting: light bulbs in center of wheels & florescent tube lighting along the side, nameplate is also visible.
Night: Tracking/traveling shot of the Saratoga as it drives along road, the unusual concept lighting of light bulbs in the wheels & florescent tube lighting along the side are seen.
Night: Stationary head-on shot as Saratoga drives toward camera with lights on, including the unique spotlight in center of hood.
Night: Tracking/traveling shot of the Saratoga as it drives along road, the unusual concept lighting of light bulbs in the wheels & florescent tube lighting along the side is seen.
Night: Stationary GV as concept Saratoga drives past camera & hooks a left curve, shot shows off the futurist florescent tube lighting along the side & back. Tracking/traveling shot of the Saratoga as it drives along road, the unusual concept lighting of light bulbs in the wheels & florescent tube lighting along the side are seen.
Night: Stationary head-on shots as Saratoga drives toward camera with lights on, including the unique spotlight in center of hood.
PBS PRESENTS A SPECIAL REPORT: NUREMBERG AND VIETNAM. WHO IS GUILTY? - PT6 A mock trial comparing the standard for "laws of war" set by the outcome of the Nuremberg Trials to US military actions in Vietnam. Was the United States in violation of international laws of war?
Robert MacNeil in studio posing his next question for the panel "Has the United States actually violated the laws of war in Vietnam?". He sets the scene for archival Vietnam War footage.
Robert MacNeil in studio asking Telford Taylor for his remarks. CU Taylor following up on arguments, agreeing that there is a degree of folklore regarding Nuremburg. He goes on to talk about the post-Nuremburg amendments made to the Geneva Convention which are relevant to Vietnam.
Robert MacNeil in studio asking Adrian Fisher for his remarks. CU Adrian Fisher reiterating his belief that the Nuremburg principles do apply to Vietnam. He goes on to comment on the Yamashita case. CU response about responsibility from Sir Elwyn Jones.
Color Archival Vietnam War: POV following behind American GI as he walks through tall grass. MCU Caucasian & African American GIs hiking through tall grass, walking toward camera. Slightly elevated GV American troops hiking through tall grass. POV following GI through forest. GVs American soldiers in combat, running with weapons, explosions in the distance.
Color Archival Vietnam War: Low angle LS looking up at helicopter flying. POV from chopper of a "search & destroy" operation, ammo is firing on river bank location. MS Vietnamese civilians evacuating. MS inside helicopter as machine gun fires rounds. Aerial montage showing Vietnamese landscape being pounded by bombs. Air-view of planes spraying Agent Orange. LS displaced Vietnamese civilians gathering on barren landscape.
PBS PRESENTS A SPECIAL REPORT: NUREMBERG AND VIETNAM. WHO IS GUILTY? - PT7 A mock trial comparing the standard for "laws of war" set by the outcome of the Nuremberg Trials to US military actions in Vietnam. Was the United States in violation of international laws of war? This section features Adrian Fisher (US member of International Military Tribunal for Nuremberg Trial & scholar)
Robert MacNeil in studio opening the discussion regarding the "Conduct of warfare in Vietnam". Various shots as Adrian Fisher describes how the Vietcong have violated the "laws of war" by blurring the line between civilian & soldier. More civilian casualties are evident due to the fact that the identity of friend & foe became unclear.
New York City Mayor Ed Koch gets on an Amtrak train at the Stamford train station with Ben Wattenberg. Wattenberg and Koch sitting on train and talking. Ed Koch: "There had been the sort of feeling in the Democratic policy-making positions, that the Party, the Democratic Party, being the party of the people, that, somehow or other, it was shameful to ever think about business and profit, and the middle-class. That our job was simply to deal with the poorest of the poor, those that could not help themselves. Now, I believe that does not serve the poor."
Ground view of train leaving train station. Ben Wattenberg and New York City Mayor, Ed Koch, travelling on train and talking. Wattenberg: "What were the sorts of things that were driving businesses out of these areas?" Mayor Koch: "Taxes were a major factor. New York city had its own income tax, state has a tax, our sales tax, occupancy tax, a whole host of taxes that made our businesses less competitive. And we have striven under the leadership of Hugh Carey, since his first election, to reduce the taxes and we have done that. It's my goal, ultimately to have New York City's taxes the median of the country's in all of the various tax fields."
Ben Wattenberg and New York City Mayor, Ed Koch, continue speaking while travelling on train. Koch speaks about cutting social and welfare programs to reduce expenditures, and the protests around those decisions. Wattenberg asks if those protestors, in their desire to do good, were living in a make-believe world of their own making. Koch replies that he helped create the bubble as a Congressman, and proceeds to explains how many social and welfare programs are created. Sometimes funded through deficit spending, and sometimes simply mandated, forcing local municipalities to figure out how to pay for it. Mayor Koch notes that he sometimes refers to himself and "Mayor Culpa" because only as Mayor of New York City does he see how bad some of the programs were, or still are. It wasn't something he saw clearly as a Congressman.
Adult Caucasian men and women walking on street; wearing coats and hats. "Gucci" sign. "Saks & Company" sign. Women entering and leaving store. Henri Bendel store and canopy. Zoom in to "Cartier" sign on awning. Male voiceover stating a rise in retail sales.
VS of adult males working on construction sites in Manhattan. Low angle view of surrounding skyscrapers. Adult male voiceover stating a rise in jobs, employment.
Tilt up and down large hotel; city traffic. Doorman gets a taxi for a woman outside the Waldorf Astoria. Male voiceover states hotels are 90-100 percent full.
"Elizabeth Taylor - The Little Foxes - Lillian Hellman". "PIAF". "The Elephant Man". Adult male voiceover says the theatre industry is booming.