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John Connally Campaigns for Governor
MSs of JOHN CONNALLY walking about factory, talking with employees & shaking their hands. Interesting CU John Connally wearing medium-brim hat, standing in front of tree. MSs local politicians and sheriff sitting in room, drinking coffee and smoking cigarettes. MSs John Connally talking with cattle rancher wearing cowboy hat while mounted on horse. TLS Connally walking from small commuter plane, shaking hands with people on tarmac. MS sign over threshold: "Welcome John Connally." Nice MCU Connally wearing tan med-brim hat, sitting on plane, looking out window (exploiting the pensive side of John Connally). MSs John Connally shaking hands, talking with local politicians outside building. Good CU Connally smiling, talking with people (indoors). MCU cowboy boots, Connally sitting on wood fence; CU Gov. Connally wearing hat, denim jacket, talking to ranchers outside; MS Connally getting off fence with ranchers. MS Connally entering room wearing suit. MS seated high school marching band performing, one boy with "Connally for Governor" sticker on hat; TLS majorettes holding banner that reads, "We re Clapping for Connally." MS/TLSs John Connally and wife NELLIE CONNALLY shaking hands, entering gymnasium where line of women in blue bonnets stand in line. MS Connally talking with Hispanic woman working in factory, John giving her a card, asking for her vote (enlisting the Latino vote). Traveling shot roadside billboard sign: "Vigorous New Leadership for Texas! Viva Connally! John Connally for Governor" with smaller billboard for Judge Floyd McGown below it. MSs Connally inspecting rotating air duct in factory, looking like a child with a new toy. MS Connally shaking hands, pressing flesh. MS Connally wearing semi-cowboy hat, talking with cattle rancher. MS Connally entering barber shop. MS Connally standing on wood fence at cattle ranch, leaning over while talking to ranchers (Connally looks every bit the Texas politician in his suit and med brim cowboy hat. MS Connally talking with construction site foreman wearing hard hat.
The Rise of the NSDAP: Part One (final reel)
Election Day in Berlin, Mar 5, 1933: MS elderly President PAUL VON HINDENBURG voting at polling place; MSs of GUSTAV KRUPP and wife BERTHA KRUPP at polling place; MSs of FRANZ VON PAPEN voting at polling place, later speaking into camera. CUs German newspaper headlines regarding German election, NSDAP victory. Illustration of two hands shaking, swastika in BG.
The Rise of the NSDAP, Part Two (reel 1)
Opening of the Official Anti-Semitic Campaign, April 1, 1933: TLSs large outdoor crowd smiling, heiling, listening; wide MSs Minister of Propaganda JOSEPH GOEBBELS (Josef Goebbels) speaking to crowd, speech ending in a rousing, "Heil! Heil!"; TLS/MSs lorries full of SA Brown Shirts (stormtroopers) riding through urban streets, chanting & waving Nazi flags; traveling shot of crowd gathered on sidewalk outside storefront that has been marked as owned by Jews, "Achtung Koscher" & Star of David painted on window; TLS SA soldier painting Star of David on window of store while crowd watches; MS sign in window, "Achtung Juden" with skull & crossbones; TLS/MSs SA Brown Shirts painting or posting anti-Semitic propaganda on Jewish-owned stores. Intolerance, anti-Semitism, Jews, Jewish, hatred, book burning, rallies. (QUALITY FLUCTUATES HERE, DUE TO OCCASIONALLY POOR DIGITAL TRANSFER).
The Rise of the NSDAP, Part Two (reel 1)
The Burning of the Books, May 10, 1933: nighttime rally; TLSs German youth marching around massive bonfire, tossing books into the flames; nice MS silhouette of three SA soldiers standing by bonfire; great TLS/MSs SA soldiers & citizenry tossing books into fire; MS/TLSs of Minister of Propaganda JOSEPH GOEBBELS standing at podium on which a Nazi flag in hung, speaking (in German) to the crowd; panning LS crowd singing nationalistic dirge after speech.
Thousands Pay Last Respects To "Miracle Man"
Rolling, Dull in contrast and imagery Blessed Andr Bessette - Feast: January 6th (Optional Memorial) Born: 1845 -- Died: 1937 -- Beatified: 1982 Blessed Andr died at the age of 91 in 1937 A.D. He was orphaned at age 12. Blessed Bessette was known as a healer and the "Miracle Man of Montr al" where he founded the Oratory of St. Joseph to whom he was dedicated and fostered devotion. Over 1 million people paid their respects as his death. Montreal, Quebec
Caldas da Rainha, Leiria district, west-central Portugal
Various shots of peasant life in Portugal, followed by shots of people waiting in cafe to leave, boarding passenger liner, departing. Immigration.
El Vuelo Del Segundo Astronauta Norteamericano
El Vuelo Del Segundo Astronauta Norteamericano NOTICIARIO - UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL (ON SCREEN) International story about Captain Grissom. Shorter edited story.
Howard Hughes Flies From Coast To Coast In 7 1/2 Hours
Little rolling, shaky, light in contrast and imagery Howard Hughes flies from coast to coast in 7 1/2 hours. CU Howard Hughes outside plane.
Cardinal Sails For Manila As Papal Delegate
Little rolling, shaky, light and dull in contrast and imagery Cardinal sails for Manila as Papal Delegate
Ice Packs Save Fruit Trees From Early Budding
Little rolling, shaky, light and dull in contrast and imagery Ice packs save fruit trees from early budding. Men placing ice blocks at base of trees.
People in Line to Leave Portugal
EST shots American Export Lines Inc. building in Lisbon. MS sign: "Johan Beckmann, Agent, Passenger & Express Freight Services, Lisbon to New York Direct." MSs Caucasian people standing, waiting in line snaking out agency doors (most of the men wear fedoras). MSs people filling out forms inside agency, talking to employees, wait patiently for their turn to be served.
Caldas da Rainha, Leiria district, west-central Portugal
MS sign: "CA. DAS DA RAINHA."LS Caldas da Rainha from vista view. LS bustling livestock show in field, peasants and cows crowding large area; good MSs local men talking. Cut to MSs men and women (two hetero couples) working in backyard of rural home, men tending to garden with hoe & shovel while women hang laundry on clothesline, all looking very happy, content.
Caldas da Rainha, Leiria district, west-central Portugal
TLS/MSs inside a very busy, very crowded caf (cafe), customers talking, reading, playing cards. MS slick moustachioed man in dark suit sitting on couch, telling story to two very interested women on either side of him; MS blond woman wearing thick sweater, reading newspaper in comfy chair. Dark MS people walking along narrow cobblestone street. TLS crowd standing on dock & waving white handkerchiefs at passenger liner preparing to depart. MS local officials checking paperwork of departing passengers before allowing them onboard. Excellent MS sloe-eyed, puffy-cheeked immigrant boy wearing dark coat & cap walking up gangplank toward camera, boarding liner. MS woman assisting bundled girl up gangplank. More MSs local officials checking paperwork of passengers. Wide MS family of four walking toward boat with belongings, teenage boy waving goodbye to crowd. Great MSs several nervous-looking children boarding liner, walking up plank (one show with stewards in black tuxedos ushering women and children along). Excellent LS of port, the sun setting over mountains in BG. TLSs silhouettes of people waving from deck of boat. TLS side of boat reading "African Export Lines."
FBI Headquarters
MS/MCUs two young white male FBI agents looking through a flat-card card catalogue (antiquated filing system). CUs flat cards being flipped through: images of tactical maps & drawings of bullets, bombs & other strange evidence, including a fanciful illustration of a Nazi flag & swastika.
FBI Headquarters
MS/MCUs Federal Bureau of Investigation Director J. EDGAR HOOVER sitting at a desk in an office, signing paperwork, answering telephone.
FBI Headquarters
MS/CUs FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover talking with a FBI agent while standing in front of a large map of the United States; Hoover points to geographic locations (map displays capital cities and some sort of population gauge).
FBI Headquarters
TLS FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover sitting at desk, talking with two FBI agents. MSs J. Edgar Hoover signing paperwork, answering telephone. TLS J. Edgar Hoover talking with two agents seated before him in his office. MSs Hoover talking on telephone. More shots of Hoover talking with agents, talking on phone, reviewing papers in office.
FBI Headquarters
MS/CUs lettering on glazed glass office door: "J. Edgar Hoover, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Entrance."
Carter's Speech Before Departing for Middle East
DO NOT USE ABC News Commentary.
Carter's Speech Before Departing for Middle East
DO NOT USE audio commentary. TLS/MS group of Democratic & Republican Congressmen standing by podium on South Lawn of White House. MS President JIMMY CARTER and First Lady ROSALYN CARTER walking from White House and to podium.
Carter's Speech Before Departing for Middle East
MS President JIMMY CARTER and First Lady ROSALYN CARTER walking from White House and to podium. MSs Vice President WALTER MONDALE speaking at podium. Walter Mondale: "Mr. President, Rosalynn, and friends: You leave tonight, Mr. President, on perhaps the most important and difficult mission of your Presidency. You seek a peace vital not only to the people of the Middle East but to the people of our own Nation and to all mankind. There is no challenge more urgent than seeking that peace, for as the Bible tells us, it is the peacemakers who are blessed. And you, Mr. President, Prime Minister Begin, and President Sadat are three such peacemakers. Your efforts are even more than a pivotal moment in the history of the Middle East, for as a poet once put it, Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war. Each generation bears two fundamental responsibilities to the next: One is to lay down our lives, if need be, for the things that we treasure; the other is to work ceaselessly so that our children will not be asked to make that sacrifice. Both duties are sacred. Both require courage. Both are filled with grave risks. There are statesmen whose tasks it is to go to the brink of war. For others, their courage is tested by the challenge to go to the brink for peace. In the end, the truest measure of our humanity is how we rise to the second challenge. Mr. President, tonight, as 6 months ago, you meet that demanding measure. Please know that you have our love, our prayers. The prayers of all humanity are with you this evening as you search for that nobler victory, the victory of peace. " Walter Mondale & Jimmy Carter shake hands.
Carter's Speech Before Departing for Middle East
President JIMMY CARTER assumes the podium on the South Lawn of White House. ROSALYN CARTER and WALTER MONDALE standing behind him. President Jimmy Carter: "Nothing could give me more encouragement and a more gratifying sense than to have surround me here not only the Vice President but the distinguished Members of Congress. I leave tonight on a new mission in the service of the oldest of human dreams, the dream of peace. And nowhere is this hope for peace more fervent, more alive than in the Middle East; nowhere is the path to its realization more difficult; nowhere might the price of failure be more terrible. Peace remains the goal of President Sadat and Prime Minister Begin and of the great peoples of Egypt and of Israel. I know that they share my determination that these long negotiations will bring fruit. The Middle East has suffered too much and too long from war and from the fear of war. Arabs and Israelis alike must now understand that bloodshed and deprivation and death can never settle their differences, can never be the path toward renewal and hope. For the first time in a generation, peace in the Middle East has come within reach. President Sadat's visit to Jerusalem, his great and courageous reception by Prime Minister Begin, the reciprocal visit by the Prime Minister to Egypt, all opened the way toward possible progress. At Camp David, we then worked together for 13 days to forge a political framework within which their differences might be resolved. Our negotiations have been and are based on the idea that peace can only be achieved when we meet the legitimate needs of all those who are affected by the conflict. Real peace will not come with a single treaty, important as it would be. But a treaty between Egypt and Israel is an indispensable step toward the broader comprehensive peace that we all seek. Negotiation is a long and tedious process, I know from personal experience. But there are times when making peace demands more courage than making war. I believe that President Sadat and Prime Minister Begin possess that special kind of courage and that they possess, as well, the vision and the statesmanship to redeem the great hope which they themselves have helped to create. So, it is with hope that I depart, hope tempered by sober realism. As a friend of Egypt and a friend of Israel, we will do our best to help them achieve the peace that they have paid for in blood many times over. In doing this, in seeking to lay the basis for a stable and a peaceful Middle East, we will also be serving our own deepest national interests and the interests of all the people of the world. I know that in this endeavor, I take with me the prayers and the good wishes of the American people. In the difficult work that lies ahead, I will draw strength and sustenance from those worldwide prayers and from your support. Thank you very much. Goodbye, everybody, I'm on my way."
President Carter's Cairo Arrival Speech
MSs President of Egypt ANWAR SADAT delivering arrival speech, President of the U.S. JIMMY CARTER and First Lady ROSALYN CARTER standing to his right, wife Dr. JEHAN SADAT standing to his left. President Sadat: My dear friend and brother, President Carter: On behalf of 40 million Egyptians, I welcome you in the cradle of civilization. You are held here with the highest esteem, as one of the greatest statesmen of our time. Your courage and wisdom are paralleled only by the strength of your commitment to morality and justice. Never before has an American President been so firm in his devotion to the cause of world peace and the universal brotherhood of man. Never before has a statesman with your awesome responsibility devoted so much of his time and effort to the noble task of promoting peace and cooperation among nations. This is a historic and courageous mission. On your departure yesterday, you said that you were undertaking it with hope and sober realism. We share your hope and pray for the success of your endeavor. You will find the Egyptian people firm in their dedication to a just and comprehensive peace in the area. We are determined to enable our Palestinian brothers to realize their national rights and regain their freedom. In the days ahead, we will be working together to make these cherished hopes a living reality. We want to build a viable structure for peace that's based on the rule of law and legitimacy. The reception you were accorded today by our masses is a testimony of the affection they have for you and for every American. Let us vow to cement the bonds of friendship and cooperation between our nations. May God Almighty guide our steps and lighten our way and, God willing, we shall overcome. Thank you." President Anwar Sadat & President Jimmy Carter shake hands.
President Carter's Cairo Arrival Speech
MSs President JIMMY CARTER speechifying from balcony: "Salaam Allah Alaikum. (Anwar Sadat & wife Jehan Sadat smile.) Hundreds of thousands of Egyptians lined the streets this afternoon to express their deepest feelings, feelings not of personal friendship or admiration for me, or even for their noble and beloved leader, President Sadat, but their deepest feeling expressed hundreds of times over was a genuine desire for peace. The greeting of peace has a special and urgent meaning for all of us today. I come to you, Mr. President, in the service of peace. You receive me in a spirit of peace. We meet to resume together the sacred work of building peace. It's an honor for me and my wife to be reunited with you, Mr. President, and your wife, and with our many other friends with whom we've worked so diligently in recent months. It's a pleasure to be with you this time in Cairo. We bring with us the respect and the good wishes for President Sadat and for the people of Egypt from the tens of millions of people who live in the United States of America. (C/As several motion & still cameramen covering event from crowd. ) I've come to the Middle East to advance the cause of peace between Egypt and Israel. A treaty between these two great nations would be a beginning, not an end. It would bring us much closer to the broader goal we seek, a real peace, a comprehensive peace, a peace that would reflect the legitimate needs of all those who have suffered so deeply during the last 30 years of conflict, enmity, and war. (C/A man in crowd aiming still camera vertically, taking picture.) It would also be the beginning of a new chapter in the long history of Egypt, one in which the energies of all Egyptians can at last be turned in full force to the human task of building a future of dignity and hope. I know from experience how deeply President Sadat wants that kind of future. In my many hours of conversation with him, I've learned to respect him as a man of great courage with a passion for peace. He has spoken eloquently, but more importantly, he has acted boldly and decisively. In his electrifying trip to Jerusalem in November of 1977, President Sadat fully committed himself to the goal of a just and lasting peace. (MCU Anwar el-Sadat and Jehan Sadat.) That was also our goal at Camp David, where President Sadat, Prime Minister Begin, and I agreed on a framework for a comprehensive peace and on the outlines of a treaty between Egypt and Israel. And that remains the goal of the talks that will continue today."