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Aerial Freeway with tangle of ramps
Aerial of Freeway United States MLS aerial freeway. Really complicated "cloverleaf" system of crossing highways and curving ramps; this might be 3 major roads.
Movie Trailers
"THE SELLOUT" (1951) Starring WALTER PIDGEON, JOHN HODIAK, AUDREY TOTTER, PAULA RAYMOND, CAMERON MITCHELL. "A big deal in suspenseful entertainment". A cheap B-movie noir with all requisites (pretty blonds, hot guns, double crosses, and good mannered fellas at the wrong places at the wrong times). "SMOKE SIGNALS" Starring DANA ANDREWS and PIPER LAURIE. A cheap Western adventure/drama set near the Colorado River, 1870; standard Cowboys vs Indians fare; about the first attempt to raft the rapids; proudly features terrible rear projection screen and a funny shot of a dummy falling from the top of a cliff; the dialogue is even worse. "THUNDER BAY" Starring JAMES STEWART, JOANNE DRU, GILBERT ROLAND and DAN DURYEA. A contemporary (sort of) drama set in the Lousiana Delta, about man's first attempts to drill oil there; lots of fighting, loving, storms and so on, some actually taking place on an oil rig.
Huskies' Crew Members In The Regatta
The u of Washington crew, undefeated this season, is chosen as America s standard bearer abroad. After competing in Britain s Henley Regatta, they'll go on to face Russia s top crew. The Washington University Regatta Team with their paddles laying on the ground. MS - Camera pans up the team poses for the camera. CUS - Teams cox wayne and the coach of the team, other team members(oarsmen) in the back ground. POV - Another boat in back of Washington University's regatta team rowing the boat. SV - Oarsman rowing the boat.
Queen Of The Americas
At the white house, the first lady greets the 'queen of the americas' and her court of latin-american lovelies. MCUS - The First Lady is in the center of four very pretty young ladies and their all smiling for the camera. MS - Mamie chatting away as she folds her arms across her chest.
DeGaulle And Dulles Meet
Premier DeGaulle visits Algeria to gain new support from the Moslem masses and the army. Back in Paris, he's visited by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles who brings an invitation from President Eisenhower. President DeGaulle visits Algeria walking down the street, some of the people are applauding. MCUS - DeGaulle and throngs of supporters. CUS - Two men holding their fingers in a peace sign. Back in Paris, France Secretary of State John Foster Dulles gets out of a Cadillac and is greeted warmly by French Dignitaries. CUS - President DeGaulle and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles pose for pictures. MS - Almost full body shots of President DeGaulle and John Foster Dulles
Lions Parade In Chicago
The lions roar. A gala 5 hour parade marks the official opening of the Lions International 1958 Convention. Alaska and Hawaii were not states yet. Parade taking place. MS - Cowboys on stilts. MS - Throngs lining the streets. MS - Alaska 49th State, Hawaii 50th State sign hanging on the back of a car in the parade. MCUS - Sweetheart Float, Illinois.
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.02.00-DEAN testifying, responding to Sen. GURNEY'S assertion that MAGRUDER had implicated DEAN as having prior knowledge of the Watergate break-in and masterminding the coverup] Mr. DEAN.---when he wanted me to have a very fresh recollection of the, meetings that had occurred in February, or January and February of the preceding year, At that point, in time, I was trying--I said to him--I thought I had gotten a bum rap for being accused of having prior knowledge of this matter and Magruder agreed. And I have submitted a tape--that is a conversation I did record, with a Dictaphone held to the receiver. I happened to have the suggestion from Mr. Haldeman that I do that while I was at Camp David, and I thought it -was a pretty good idea, so you will find that exhibit is one of the ones I submitted'. Senator GURNEY. Of course, what be was saying is that you and he were discussing, I guess, the Watergate and what led up to it and that his I impression was that you were, forgetting, I guess, about the meetings in Mitchell's office, and the discussion -of the electronic bugging and Liddy's plan and all that, sort of thing. Do you recall that at all? Mr. DEAN. I only recall that, I have always told Magruder that I was never clear an what happened between February and June 17. I have repeated that to him on a number of occasions, because I have not--in fact, some of Mr. Magruder's testimony -was a revelation to me. [00.03.40-GURNEY returns to subject of DEAN'S meetings with NIXON.] Senator GURNEY. Let us go to the meeting now of March 21 in the White House, which is a, very important. meeting, of course, with you and the President. That, as I understand it, is 'When you gave him a pretty -complete rundown of the story about the Watergate, is that correct? Mr. DEAN. That is correct. I think I have, stated in my intentions that what, I had seen occurring--I had had earlier conversations. The President had been rather nonchalant in dealing with the $1 million issue. We had discussed on the 13th the fact that he had discussed clemency with Colson and Ehrlichman. I really felt, that, the, President did not, understand the full implications of some of these activities and I did not know if he knew the full involvement of everybody, and I thought that, I should report it. [00.04.44-DEAN alleges that EHRLICHMAN told him NIXON was still being informed of events of the coverup] I also -would like to add one. other thing. On a number of occasions, I asked -Mr. Ehrlichman, particularly after the first of the year, if the President were being kept fully informed still, because he did the same amount of note, taking and the trial was over and things had sort of slowed down as far as the chaos that sometimes was occurring at the White House. Ehrlichman assured me that the, President was being kept regularly posted. [00.05.13-GURNEY wants to suggest that DEAN'S report was the first information that NIXON received, and that DEAN was responsible for keeping NIXON in the dark] Senator GURNEY. On this meeting of the 21st, did you explain to the President, in full all you knew about Watergate? Mr. DEAN. Well, I would not, say it was every detail, because as you know, it has taken me 6 hours to read a statement to this committee, Which is highlights of the, full story. I think I gave--- Senator GURNEY. Could you Summarize briefly for- us the points you touched upon? Mr. DEAN. I think I have, in my testimony summarized those points. If you want me to go through them again. I will. I have taken great care in trying to do that in my testimony. Senator GURNEY. Did you toll him anything about your involvement in Watergate? Mr. DEAN. Yes, sir, I did. And I had on previous occasions, I had tried back as early as the second meeting, I believe, to tell him that I felt that I was involved in obstruction of Justice, particularly after he had told me that I should report to him and made the comment to me that Haldeman and Ehrlichman were principals. That stuck in my mind so very clearly that I thought maybe he did not understand everything that I -was doing. When I raised this with him, I gave him a few of the facts and he, began to debate with me about the fact, that he did not think I had any legal problem based on what I was telling him and I said I did. He did not want, to get into it at that time. I do not know what, was intervened, but, we did not, have an extended discussion. I believe that also came up at, a meeting when Dick Moore was present. Senator GURNEY. Did you talk to him about the coverup money and your involvement in that? Mr. DEAN. In February? Senator GURNEY. No, no, March 21. Mr. DEAN. Yes, I did. Senator GURNEY. You told him all about that? Mr. DEAN. Yes, sir. [00.06.59]
The Porter Wagoner Show No.427
The Porter Wagoner Show No. 427 Nashville, Tennessee Promo
Kimonos Go Western
Jet-age kimonos bearing only a remote family resemblance to the traditional Nipponese garb - actually new creations for western tastes but embodying classic Japanese features, for evening and afternoon wear. Model wearing a strapless type Kimono made of embroidered floral and vine pattern. CUS - Model is wearing a Coolie type hat with fringe hanging from it and it ties under her chin. MS - Another model is wearing a strapless kimono satin dress with an empire waist line. MCUS - Model is wearing maybe a bright red kimono type coat, she takes it off and is wearing a sack like kimono made of silk, material hanging to her waist. (exotic influence, east meets west)
Summer Skiing.
Summer Skiing. Who needs snow? Not ski-birds at Neustadt in Germany's Black Forest. They fly nearly as high and tumble just as hard from a straw-lined ramp. Ski jumpers. One wipes out. Unusual sport.
News in Brief: Quints' Birthday.
News in Brief: Quints Birthday. The Dionne quintuplets theoretically come of age as they reach eighteen. They look very grown up as they graduate from high school. A bunch of young women (girls) parade in white graduation robes and mortarboard (caps and gowns). Various Dionne sisters receive their diplomas in a scene carefully staged for the cameras (like much of their young lives). The five of them pose together.
Anniversary: Italy Marks Sixth Year As Republic
Anniversary: Italy Marks Sixth Year As Republic More than 20,000 troops, joined by tanks and low-flying planes, present a stirring spectacle as Italy stages the greatest military parade since World War II, to mark the sixth anniversary of the republic. The famed Bersaglieri are in the line of march. The President and Prime Minister (Luigi Einaudi and Alcide De Gasperi) are watching. Military planes fly overhead to show their might. Tanks in parade.
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.06.59-GURNEY continues to question DEAN about his March 21, 1973 meeting with NIXON. GURNEY wants to suggest that DEAN gave NIXON the only, incomplete, information that NIXON had about the coverup of Watergate] Senator GURNEY. What about the discussion? Mr. DEAN. I told him particularly--what had really happened--let me put this in sequence. One, of the things that, to me was one of the real outrages, that bothered me tremendously, was when Mr. Hunt made his final demand on the White House. He sent, he, apparently had a meeting -with Mr. Colson's lawyer, Mr. Shapiro, and he had also had a meeting, a direct meeting with Mr. Paul O'Brien. Mr. O'Brien--I believe that meeting occurred on the 19th. On the 20th or on the--let us see, what was the weekend before? He had had the meeting on the Friday and O'Brien came to me---- Senator ERVIN. I am going to have to ask the group holding the conference over here to step outside for the conference. It is disturbing the orderly procedure of the hearing. [00.08.01-DEAN says that he wanted to tell NIXON the basic facts of the coverup because HUNT was threatening to implicate the White House and EHRLICHMAN in improper activities, DEAN felt the coverup was in jeopardy] Mr. DEAN. As I was saying, Mr. Hunt met with Mr. 'O'Brien on a Friday and reported to me on the preceding Monday. That report was that Hunt was demanding $72,000 for living expenses and $50,000 for attorney's fees and the message was sent directly to me. I asked Mr. O'Brien, why are they sending it to me? He said, I happened to ask Mr. Hunt the same question. He said, you just send this message to Dean. He said, you tell him that if that money is not forthcoming quickly, because. sentencing is going to occur this week and it is going to take me time me to make arrangements, that I will have a lot of seamy things to say about the things I have done for John Ehrlichman and I will have to start, reconsidering my options, Now, that was what prompted me to raise this again with Dick Moore when I had had a meeting with Moore. I told Moore that I was, you know, this thing--we had talked for many, many months about trying to end this. I thought this to me was just another indication of direct blackmail of the White House. Senator GURNEY. Well, again, if we, can confine ourselves to the meeting of March 21 with the President-that is really what I am getting at. Mr. DEAN. Sir, I am saying that came up in the meeting with the President. Senator GURNEY. And you told him all about that? Mr. DEAN. Yes, I did. Senator GURNEY. And you told him about the raising of the coverup money, Kalmbach, all that activity? Mr. DEAN. I went, over that rather quickly. What I did was I painted a very -broad picture of what I thought was happening and asked him if there were any questions he wanted to ask about that, I would -fill in any details. Senator GURNEY. Did you talk to him about the Magruder -affair, helping to prepare his testimony for the grand jury? Mr. DEAN. I didn't get, into any great detail. I alluded to the fact that I had assisted Magruder in preparing him to go before the grand jury, in his second appearance before the, grand jury, yes, I did. Senator GURNEY. Did yon talk to the President or report to him about the executive clemency offer to Caulfield? Mr. DEAN. No, I didn't--to Caulfield? You mean through Caulfield to McCord? Senator GURNEY. Yes. Mr. DEAN. To the best of my knowledge, that did not come up and we didn't get into that. Senator GURNEY. Did Haldeman come in later at that meeting? Mr. DEAN. The President called Mr. Haldeman to come in. Senator GURNEY. And did you go over the whole thing, pretty much again while Mr. Haldeman was there? Mr. DEAN. No, Sir; I did not. [00.10.30-there was no witness to this meeting-prior to knowledge of the tape recorders!!!] Senator GURNEY. What transpired while Haldeman was there? Mr. DEAN. A decision was made that, Mr. Mitchell should come, down the next day and there was a brief discussion about, that. -From that, we went to a meeting in Haldeman and Ehrlichman's office. Senator GURNEY. That was the only thing that was discussed? Mr. DEAN. That was the sum and substance of Mr. Haldeman's appearance in the President's office. We were alone virtually the entire time and it was at, the very end of the meeting that he came in. Senator GURNEY. Do you remember how long he was there,? Mr. DEAN. I don't. I would not say more than .5 minutes or so, to the best of my recollection. Senator GURNEY. Did you have a, later meeting with the President and Mr. Haldeman and Mr. Ehrlichman? Mr. DEAN. On -what day, sir? Senator GURNEY. That day. Mr. DEAN. Yes, sir. Senator GURNEY. What was discussed at that, meeting? [00.11.40-DEAN discusses meeting with HALDEMAN and EHRLICHMAN as the coverup is close to unraveling, they want to try to give up MITCHELL to save the coverup.] Mr. DEAN. as I say. I went form from the President's office to a subsequent meeting 'with Ehrlichman and Haldeman and the, discussions began to focus on Mitchell coming down and having Mitchell step forward and if Mitchell stepped forward and would account for this thing, then maybe the problems that had followed for the White House after the break-in would be forgotten. And we went to a meeting at the President's office that afternoon to rediscuss that. A number of ideas came up. [00.12.13]
New NATO Chief: Gen. Ridgway Revisits Normandy on D-Day.
New NATO Chief: Gen. Ridgway Revisits Normandy on D-Day. On the eighth anniversary of D-Day on the Normandy beach head, General Ridgway, new NATO commander and the first U.S. General to parachute into France, visits the beachhead and pays homage to fallen American and Allied heroes who gave their lives in the defeat of Naziism. Rows of white crosses in cemetery. Wreath by grave marker of Theodore Roosevelt Jr. Matthew Ridgway gestures, showing the local sights to a group of people. Laying wreaths at memorial monument.
Miss Universe: Foreign Beauties Vie For World Title.
Miss Universe: Foreign Beauties Vie For World Title. Gals from Finland, Puerto Rico, the Philippines, Panama and Greece display their charms for the camera in contests to determine who shall represent her country in the Miss Universe contest to be held in Long Beach, California. Women in evening gown competition parade before people seated at table. Miss Greece smiles at airport, being welcomed with bouquet of flowers. Filipina women in swimsuits. The various national winners smile for the camera.
News in Brief, Oregon, Portland Rose Parade
News in Brief, Oregon, Portland Rose Parade The 44th annual rose festival is climaxed with a spectacular float parade of gala floats festooned with millions of blossoms. Childhood theme is exemplified by winning circus-train float.
News in Brief: Tribute To Will Rogers
News in Brief: Tribute To Will Rogers On the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Will Rogers Memorial Hospital, founded to treat and combat turberculosis, the Variety Clubs of America unveil a statue of the great humorist. Scientists, research. Scientist looks through microscope. Statue of Will Rogers.
Miss Universe: Finnish Blonde Wins World Beauty Crown
Miss Universe: Finnish Blonde Wins World Beauty Crown The most beautiful girls in the world...Eighteen year old Armi Kuusela, of Finland, chosen from lovelies of thirty nations. Presented with a jeweled crown once worn by an empress, Miss Universe is the winner of a starring film contract, among other honors. Actress Piper Laurie is present as a hostess or something. Judges. Women parade in swimsuit competition. Men clapping in audience. Winner and finalists pose.
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.12.13-GURNEY continues to question DEAN about his meetings with NIXON around the time the coverup was starting to unravel] Senator GURNEY. 'Now, who was at that that meeting? Mr. DEAN. "Well, initially, Mr. Ziegler was in there as I recall, and as -we sat down and assembled Ziegler left. It -was from there that the meeting really got down to a discussion between Ehrlichman, Haldeman myself, and the President. [00.12.31] Now, during that meeting, I recall a number of ideas were being requested and the like. At that point, it was the first time I had ever mentioned in front of Haldeman, Ehrlichman and the President the fact that I thought they were all indictable--not including the President-- I said that Haldeman, Ehrlichman, and Dean could be indicted. For that reason, I disagreed with whatever they were talking about. The President on a number of occasions turned to me and said, Do you agree? I said, No sir, I do not. After doing this a number of occasions, I finally said I think that Haldeman, Ehrlichman, and Dean are, indictable and got a very, I might say a chilling look from Mr. Ehrlichman. Senator GURNEY. Was immunity discussed by anybody? Mr. DEAN. On a number of occasions, I discussed the concept of immunity -with Mr. Moore, as -a device-- Senator GURNEY. No, I mean on this occasion. Mr. DEAN. In the, meeting? Senator GURNEY. March 21. the meeting the afternoon. Mr. DEAN. 'Not to my recollection, other than the fact that I had Once, conceived, you know, that the way to get the truth out Would be to have everybody have some sort of immunity, because everyone involved would have a criminal implication and I thought, at that point that the most important thing for the American people was to get the truth out. And as I say, Moore and I had discussed a number of concepts as to how to do this in the past and we had never really found a solution. [00.14.03] Senator GURNEY. Was there, any tentative decision by those present, that is, you and Haldeman and Ehrlichman--to go to the grand jury and tell the whole, Watergate story? Mr. DEAN. No sir, there was not. To the contrary, I had kept raising the fact that as a result of the Gray hearings, it was going to be a matter of time before I was called before the, grand jury. It just presented a real dilemma to me. because I was, going to lay out the, facts Just as I knew them. And there -was a lot of discussion about executive privilege applying before the grand jury and things of this nature. Senator GURNEY. Then there -was no discussion, as I understand it from your testimony, about going to the, grand jury, ever, and telling the whole thing as possibly this immunity business Mr. DEAN, There could have been some discussion about my immunity concept. I don't recall that everybody said, let's walk down to the grand jury -and tell the, story, no, sir. To the contrary, I think it -was quite evident in the meeting the next day, where the -real concern was this committee and that continued to come up again and again. [00.15.17] Senator GURNEY. My question really was, there -was no discussion about going to the grand jury, is that right? Mr. DEAN. Well, other than, as I say, in the context. that I had raised the fact that I thought I would be called before the grand jury at some point in time. Senator GURNEY. Well, I mean about you going voluntarily and the others, too. Mr. DEAN. No, sir, not to my recollection. I don't believe I ever heard Mr. Ehrlichman and Haldeman volunteer to go before the grand jury. Senator GURNEY. Was there also a discussion at this meeting and later at the one on the 22d that all of you might put, this down on paper as to what you viewed as your role in the Watergate? You and Haldeman and Ehrlichman?: [00.16.15-DEAN suspects that he is going to be set up by HALDEMAN and EHRLICHMAN] Mr. DEAN. Yes, sir. The first time I heard about writing a report again occurred when I arrived at Camp David on the afternoon of the 23d. The telephone was ringing as I 'walked into the cabin my wife and I -were staying in. The operator told me it was the President on the phone. It was not the President. It was Mr. Haldeman on the phone and he said, while you are up there, why don't, you sit down and write a report, on this thing. I asked him, was it, going to be for internal or external use and he said, that hasn't been decided yet. We had already gone through what I called really an effort to put out a fairy tale on this thing that had been turned down on December 13. I wondered if we were going to go through this exercise again, because, if we were going to do it again, I wanted to know how to proceed. Senator GURNEY. Then it was after that that the President asked you to go to Camp David? Mr. DEAN. Well, the President called me, on the, 23d. In the meeting on the 22d--I might mention this: As early as February, when I had a meeting with the President, he asked me had I ever spent any time up at Camp David? I said no, I hadn't, I had been up there to a meeting once right after the election a very brief meeting with Ehrlichman and Haldeman. He said, you and your wife ought to go up there on some weekend, it is an excellent place to go. He mentioned that on a number of occasions and I told my wife, I said, the President has been very gracious in saying that you should go to Camp David and mentioned it to her. [00.17.40]
30 Japanese Beauties Greet Americans
Dull, faded in imagery and contrast - RS line A novel greeting for Korea bound replacements. As troopships docks, G.I.'S see 30 Japanese beauties, in traditional colorful kimonos, dancing on the dockside. Girls in traditional kimonos waving small American flags. Soldiers in uniform, watching from deck of ship. Soldiers exiting ship with their bags (totes) on their shoulders. MS - American docked transport ship and dancing Japanese ladies wearing kimonos and sailors standing at the ships railing CUS - Of American sailors at deck site taking in the sights MCUS - Japanese ladies, dancing and waving American flags MS - American sailors going down the gang plank with their duffel bags and a smile
Ingenious G.i.'s Improvise Hot Showers
Dull, faded in imagery and contrast Ingenious G.I.'S improvise hot showers at the front, defying mud, cold, and the enemy to make life a little brighter. Sign reads: Macon Springs -The Home of Clean Jim And Bathless Brooks. Soldier places pump in stream, the water is pumped, heated and sent to the showers. G.I. lathering up in the shower, looks at camera and smiles CUS - A young soldier standing in a shower stall waiting for his clean water to come his way CUS - Signs reading, "Macon Springs" OHMS - A GI setting up a pipe to hook up to the Jeep so it could pump water to the shower stall CUS - The young soldier taking his daily shower with soap and water "If they had a prize for Rube Goldberg contest I am sure these guys would win, hands down".
Sports: Rip-Snorting Rodeo
Dull, faded in imagery and contrast The eighth annual sheriff's rodeo in Los Angeles see 3 hours of thrill-packed rip snorting' action, as the nation's top cowpunchers and riders tackle rough, tough Brahma steers and broncos. WS - Crowded stadium with throngs of people and in the center of the ring, the cowboys and Indians are getting set to put on a thrilling rodeo LS Camera drops back so you can see the mass of people gathered together to enjoy the festivities MCUS - Cowboys trying to ride the bucking horses and the bucking Brahma bulls, ouch!
The 79th Pilgrimage To Lourdes Begins
Dull, faded in imagery and contrast The seventy-ninth pilgrimage to the holy grotto at Lourdes brings hundreds of cripples and sick in the hope that its magic qualities may restore them to health. Lourdes Pilgrimage LOHS - Throngs of people who are handicaps and sick come to Lourdes for a cure MCUS - Bishop saying Mass MCUS - People sitting in wheel chairs or cots MCUS - Religious procession made up of priest MCUS - People standing and watching the procession go by them MCUS - People walking up the stairs MLS - Thousands of people standing at the grotto praying that the holy water will help them
Baby Show In Canada
Dull, faded in imagery and contrast Babyland has a new queen, chosen from over 1,000 beautiful, bounding, babies at the Canadian national exhibition. She's pretty little Heather Elizabeth Murray. Various shots of babies, all ethnic groups. In Toronto, Canada over 1000 toddlers take the stage. International Baby Contest Meet, entries as far away as Japan. These babies are examined for beauty and good health and the proud parents look on anxiously. CUS - Mothers and their babies stand in line collecting their numbers for this compitition CUS - Little boy sitting on mothers lap crying CUHS - A darling little Japanese boy CUS - Little African American baby boy, who does not look too happy CUS - Babies getting weighed and measured CUS - Babies faces. Twins are entered in contest as well. CUS - Photographer taking picture.