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Japan - Street Scenes - City Scape
Pedestrians walking through market. The Great Buddha of Kamakura located on the grounds of the Kotokuin Temple. Pedestrians walking past city shops in commercial district. Street busy with pedestrian activity. Movie poster advertisements.
Castles
Castles TLS European street busy with activity. LS castle and grounds nestled in European countryside, the castle looks Austrian or French in style. LSs castle/fortess with towers and farytale-like qualities, the Alps are seen in the background.
Lisbon - Street Scenes
Elevated LS the city of Lisbon. TLS cars, double decker bus and an electric trolley/tram car moving along street. Slightly elevated LS of an urban street on an extreme slope, buildings line the hilly street.
Residential Street - Suburbia
Residential Street - Suburbia Shot of a two car garage, POV as car pulls out of driveway onto residential street, this neighborhood would be considered upper-middle class, all houses have large manicured lawns. POV slowly moving along residential street in newly developed subdivision, trees in the parkway are still very young, pan to TLS of two boys in cowboy outfits playing with toy guns, the boys run off. Wonderful 1950s Americana.
Fishing
Fishing MS 1955 Plymouth car parked on side of road, pan as two men and one woman walk with fishing poles and bait bucket down to lake. TLS men and woman baiting hooks. TLS the tree relaxing on lake shore with fishing poles in hand. Nice summertime recreational footage, woman wears sleeveless shirt and shorts, man wears a Panama hat.
Arctic sunset
LS of an ominous Arctic sunset.
Aviation - American Airlines
Aviation - American Airlines MCU pilot's hand reaching over and flipping switch on cockpit control panel. Back MCU as pilot looks out of side window. MCU pilot's hand lowering control lever. Exterior MS of airplane wing. MS pane on the ground. TLS pilot exiting plane and walking to car parked on the tarmac.
Tussling With El Toro
Bulls romp through the streets of Alcochete, people chasing bull and bull chasing people. Later, in the 'Corrida' the daring 'Forcados' wrestle el Toro to the ground by sheer force of numbers. MCULL - Street scene men are running a chasing the bull. MCUS - Bull chasing a man dragging a cape. MLS - People sitting in an old truck taking refuge from the bull. MCUS - The Forcados are standing in a line and a the bull comes in they stick him with spears and wrestle the bull to the ground.
Speeds Trials Bonneville Salt Flats In Utah
Once again Bonneville salt flats echo to the thunder of motors as scores of super-racers flash across the course. Records fall like autumn leaves. MLS - Big boys and their toys. MCUS - Mechanics surround one of the racers "Body Shop". CUS - A couple of the cars on the salt flat. CUS - A timing device for the cars when their racing "Oh my, is that old fashioned, or what?". MLS - One of the racing cars going by at top speed. CUS - Men's heads turn as they watch the cars go by. MCUS - One of the timing referees with the timing device. MCUS - The winner presented a trophy shaking hands. MCUS - The sports enthusiast applauding showing their approval. CUS - The designer of the winning car gets a kiss from a young movie star.
Toy Train For School Tots Joyland
Back to school via an amusement park and a toy train for lucky Wichita school kids. It's the only way to school till a new highway is built. Establishing shot - Men, Women and children going through the gates at Toyland. CUS - Children queue in line entering the park. CUS - A park engineer is checking out the little trains engine. CUS - Little toy train with its children passengers waving to the camera and parents. POVS - Little train going over the bridge. MLS - A street under construction for the school kids. MLS - Kids getting off the little train and running up the hill to their school/
Vacation's End: President Back To Grind After Fishing
President Dwight D. Eisenhower climaxes his Colorado vacation by hooking a handsome trout after a spirited battle. Then, it's back to the white house. En route, in Chicago, the president greets a meeting of republican women. Establishing shot - Scenic landscape of Colorado. CUS - President Eisenhower in a stream fishing. MCUS - Fish being reeled in. MCUS - Ike netting the fish. MLS - President Eisenhower at the podium. MCUS - Republican women applauding the president. MCUSL - The president and Mamie Eisenhower, she is holding a bouquet of flowers.
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.35.22-GURNEY continues to interrogate DEAN about his meetings with the President] Senator GURNEY. Well, you had a meeting with him the 14th of March, did you not? Mr. DEAN. That is correct. Senator GURNEY. I mean, the 15th. Mr. DEAN. On the 15th after the press conference I met with him, yes. Senator GURNEY. WHAT did you discuss? Mr. DEAN. The President after the press conference called Dick Moore and I over to his office and I call recall very vividly that the President was very relaxed, he completed the press conference, and he was--his initial comment to both Moore, and I was he was surprised that after having made a rather historic announcement about the, opening up of liaison offices with Peking and the announcement of the appointment of Ambassador Bruce to fill that post, that the first question that the press had asked after he had read this announcement was whether or not Dean would appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee in the Gray hearings. From there the discussion became rather rambling. It was the President's recollection of his handling of the Hiss case, Mr. Moore's recollection of how the President, had handled the Hiss case, and it was -what I would call more of a social conversation than a working conversation, [00.36.45] Senator GURNEY. Then, you did not discuss anything about Watergate at that meeting? Mr. DEAN. No, sir. Senator GURNEY. All right. March 16. You had a meeting with him on March 16? Mr. DEAN. On the 16th we discussed matters on how Mr. Ziegler should follow up on matters that had arisen during the press conference. I recall that one of the things the President had tried to accomplish--- Senator GURNEY. GURNEY. I am just trying to shorten it up. Did you discuss Watergate with him at all? Mr. DEAN. Not specifically, no. Senator GURNEY. All right, March 17. You had a meeting that day? [00.37.19-funny stuff] Mr. DEAN. March 17? Yes, that was St. Patrick's Day and I recall the President had a green tie on [laughter] and sitting in the oval office. Senator GURNEY. Well, that is probably true. [00.37.29-DEAN'S account indicates that NIXON was aware of the program to interfere with the GRAY hearings as part of a coverup plan] Mr. DEAN. He was very relaxed and be had his feet up on the desk and was very--the thing that stuck in my mind from that, particular conversation' was that he wondered if the Senate -would bite the bait that he had put out at his press conference on litigating over the question of Dean and executive privilege because he was convinced if they did you would never see, any of the White House staff before the Senate. Senator GURNEY. Well, if he was all that relaxed, I guess you didn't discuss Watergate. Is that, a fair thing to say? Mr. DEAN. I think that is correct, Yes. Other than as I say -we. were, just following a consistent theme that, had been developed at La. Costa regarding dealing with Watergate issues, he was continuing during these meetings where I referred to Gray discussing the fact that he was very distressed that, Gray was turning over FBI files that, related to Watergate. Senator' GURNEY. Well, now, what about March 19, there, was a Meeting -with him then, as a matter of fact, two meetings. Did you discuss Watergate on those meetings? I am not sure of whether there were two or not, were, there one or two, do you recall? It looks like, two on this log. Mr. DEAN. Well, what happened on that, as I recall, I don't know what records you are, reading from. Senator GURNEY. I am reading from a White House log which was furnished the committee. Mr. DEAN. All right. Now what I recall there, is I came, to the President's office and he wanted to discuss, it was a discussion of the media problems related to the Gray hearings, and some of the postures he, had taken on executive privilege and as the conversation proceeded I realized it was a media-type area he was getting into. Senator GURNEY. Again if I can help shorten it, that is what it says here, too. that you discussed these judiciary problems. Mr. DEAN. That is right. Senator GURNEY. You did not discuss Watergate? Mr. DEAN. No, and the, reason--I don't know, the meeting was interrupted when I had suggested that Dick Moore come down and join the discussion, and the President indeed called for Dick Moore and Dick Moore came in to the meeting. Senator GURNEY. Now what about March 20 here, there were one, two--no, three phone calls at one meeting as I see it here. Do you recall what they were about? Mr. DEAN. Yes, I do. On the 20th--the preceding evening, on March 19, we, had discussed the matter of the fact that a number of charges were -being made that related to my involvement in the. Watergate that were coming out of the Senate confirmation hearings of Mr. Gray, and -we discussed whether I was--I was very anxious to send written interrogatories as we had offered the committee at that time. [00.40.31]
French Ford Of The Future
Famous for pioneering in fashions, France unveils a new automobile that has a fine futuristic flair-with space-ship sleek lines, and a host of unusual luxury features built in. Establishing shot - The car drives out, it look's a little like a Thunderbird. CUS - Man takes a straw full of water a puts a drop on the roof of the car. Everything that is opened on the car closes up. CUS - Built in electronic jack, it automatically lifts up the car. CUS - Man is talking on the phone that is installed in the car, CUS - The man is now shaving.
United Nations Handicap
20,000 Turf fans see Chilean-bred Iceberg II sweep the field in this international racing classic. The 8 to 1 shot winner takes down a $43,000 purse. MLS - Horses are paraded around the track. CUS - Man blowing the horse trumpet. MLS - Horseracing fans. CUS - Fans and older lady and man. MLS - Horses are racing around the track. MLS - The horses are really turning it on coming around the track. MLS - Iceberg crossing the finish line, he is the winner.
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.40.31-GURNEY continues to interrogate DEAN about his meetings with NIXON.] Senator GURNEY. But those discussions were about the 302 files, I think, and the Segretti letter probably. Mr. DEAN. What happened as I recall, probably. recall, Senator Ervin had been on nationwide television the -preceding Sunday, on Meet the Press or Face, the Nation, and had made, some statements about sending the Sergeant at Arms down to arrest people at, the White House, and there had also been questions that had been raised regarding the reason that principal interrogatories would not be sufficient because you could not cross-examine a written interrogatory. I think that everybody at the White House agreed that you can't cross-examine written interrogatory. Senator GURNEY. I might Say the chairman of our committee was very persuasive and effective on that; he convinced everybody that you could not. Mr. DEAN. Well, the White House, realized he had a very convincing point, I will assure you. Senator GURNEY. Well, again, if we can shorten it, except for matters like that the Watergate coverup was not discussed; is that a fact? Mr. DEAN. Well, now, there -was an effort in those meetings to get a draft letter up where Dean could explain some of this. This wasn't what I -would call baring all the facts of the Watergate and how I -was going to answer that letter. I submitted a copy of the draft of the response which you have as an exhibit before the committee. Senator GURNEY. Well, I now--- [00.42.06-DEAN talks about expressing a desire to meet with NIXON to personally fill him in on the implications of WATERGATE] Mr. DEAN. Then on the 20TH, of course,, I had a call that, evening from the President and we were talking further about, some of the, things we talked about. during the day, and it was at the fail end of the conversation that I said to the President, "I would like to meet with you the next day to give you a report, on some of the implications of the Watergate." Senator GURNEY. Well, thank: you, Mr. Dean; I am sorry we too so long to get through there, but I was trying as I am sure you understand, to get a rundown of the actual discussions, direct discussions with the President---- Mr. DEAN. Mr. Gurney, I might say this--- Senator GURNEY [continuing]. On Watergate. Mr. DEAN [continuing]. That just, I know that every time I entered the oval office I appreciated the enormity of dealing with the President of the United States, at no time did I ever feel I withheld anything from the President and I think anyone who went in there and is asked any question by the President does not withhold anything, just as when I am saying something about the President I realize the enormity of that also, and I wouldn't lightly or in any way intentionally say anything that I did not know to be, the facts as I knew them in my mind. [00.43.32] Senator GURNEY. Well, in summary, let me simply state my understanding of what we found out here: I understand it is your own testimony that you did not think the President had anything to do with the planning of the, Watergate break-in or the break-in; is that a fact?, Mr. DEAN. I have no knowledge of that, at all, sir. [00.43.56-GURNEY wants to emphasize the fact that DEAN did not tell NIXON about Watergate prior to March 1973, which would support the thesis that NIXON was ignorant of the coverup] Senator GURNEY. Mr. Dean, I think it is also true, at least according to my understanding, that during the rest of the year 1972 between June 16 or was it the 17th, the day of the break-in, except for a meeting on September 15, even you have not testified to any discussions with the President about Watergate. Isn't that correct? Mr. DEAN. Well, Well, 'sir, at the meeting on the 15th, Senator, we got discussing some very narrow semantic--- Senator GURNEY. I understand, but what I say, except for- that meeting isn't that correct? Mr. DEAN. That is correct. [00.44.33-GURNEY is insistent on his point of view] Senator GURNEY. And, of course, it is understandable here that you and I have different interpretations of that. Your interpretation is that when the President said to you, "Bob tells me you have done a good job, you interpret that as meaning he knew all that you had been doing on Watergate and I simply say that the interpretation can be assessed to that that he was talking about the investigation you were doing in connection with the FBI. [00.45.04-DEAN shows that NIXON was clearly complimenting him on the coverup] Mr. DEAN. I would call the Senator's attention to the other phase of the conversation in which I told him that I didn't think that this thing could continue indefinitely and at some point in time it would likely unravel. Senator GURNEY. I understand, and the records show that and the facts show that. Mr. Dean, I am simply saying you and I have a different opinion on that point. [00.45.20]
The French Design A Safer Steering Wheel For The Car
French engineers show a newly devised steering wheel designed to eliminate a common cause of injuries in abrupt stops. A test driver risks his ribs in full speed crashes-but comes out upright and undamaged. MCUS - French engineers showing off the design of a steering wheel that has resilience to take up the shock of impact. MCUS - Test driver with helmet on looking down and checking out the steering wheel. MCULS - The test driver goes about 50MPH and rear ends another car, only to show that the wheel stays up-right.
Arizona: Precession Flying Executed By The Thunderbirds
Four aces from the Korean front in their Thunderbird show the type of precision formation flying that made them a terror to Mig s. A thrilling exhibition of American airmanship. MCUS - The Thunderbirds taking off and becoming air borne. CUS - Military air force men looking up into the sky. Ground to Air - Four Thunderbirds flying in perfect formation. Air to Air Shot - 4,000 feet they perform a perfect roll in unison. Air to Air - Thunderbirds flying in a perfect diamond formation.
King Paul and Queen Federicka Pose For The Camera
King Paul and Queen Fredericka of Greece pause on their trip to the united states to visit relatives of the queen. Establishing shot - Queen Fredericka and King Paul pose for the camera as the queen visits her two brothers, Hinerich and Christian of the House of Hanaper. MCUS - On a plaque on a hotel building it reads; MEURICE RESTAURANT, the queen escorted by a gentleman that looks like Joe Kennedy, but it isn t. The gentleman? gets in the car before the queen.
Red Lie Bared: Germ War Confession Forced, Fliers Say
The true story behind red charges of germ warfare in korea. American fliers who signed 'confessions' tell how Chinese communists forced their signatures, and brand the charges as utter lies. Just released Chinese communists films with the so called confessions of captured American military men. Camera pans showing the captured Americans. CUS - Air Force Lieutenant, Paul Mist. " We can tell that they were germ bombs from ordinary bombs with the loading time. Germ bombs were loaded 15 minutes before making, where ordinarily our air craft were loaded two hours or more, before a mission". This is what Lieutenant Mist is given the opportunity to speak freely after he got out of the red prison camp. Lieutenant Mist: "I would be glad to have the opportunity to make a statement regarding the charges. I did make confessions up there, so called confessions, recordings, movies and interviews with reporters. All this so called information, confessions given to you was entirely without basis, was brought on me by torture, mental and physical. Before each and every interview, each movie and each recording I was specifically told by Chinese communists that I was going to make that recording, that movie or that interview. I was given the opportunity of death if I did not, told me I would not leave North Korea alive if I did not, that I would not leave that vicinity alive if I did not make that recording, interview or confession". (During this time with the press Lieutenant Mist sat at a table with two microphones looking directly into the camera lens).
Fordham - Miami
Fordham's Rams batter the Miami eleven to score a decisive 20-0 win over the Hurricanes. MLS - QB throws football to the receiver. MLS - QB throws once more to the same receiver and once more the football is caught. MLS - Miami kicks on fourth down, Fordham catches the ball and runs it in for a touch down. Fordham Rams win.
Northeaster: Storm Takes Heavy Toll On East Coast
Winds of up to 60 miles an hour lash the eastern seaboard from New Jersey, New York and to Maine. Tides flood whole areas of New York City, as at least ten lives are lost, and property damage mounts into the millions. Establishing shot - Flooded streets, approximately 2 to 3 feet of water. CUS - Flooded street, house in background and people sitting in a row boat assisted by other people. MCUS - Houses that have been swept off there foundations by water. MCUS - Different shots of the damaged caused by the storm. MLS - POVS - Looking down at a flooded city street. MCUS - Shots of flooded businesses. MCUS - Stalled cars that have been left behind by their owners. MS - Two men chasing a goose swimming in the flooded street. MCUS - Truck pushing a car. NCYS - Damaged beach property, cracked sidewalks and boards uplifted by water on the board walk.
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.45.20-GURNEY continues to interrogate DEAN] Now, then we come to the year 1973 and from what I have been able to gather in the questioning I have Just finished, your testimony is that on February 28 You did discuss this matter of obstruction of justice and then you also testified to what you did here on March 13, and then, of course, we come to the meeting on March 21 when You told him most of what Watergate was all about. [00.45.53-GURNEY wants to get the last word and assert that NIXON did not know of the coverup until March 1973] And the summary that I can see from the testimony, the President of the United States certainly didn't know anything about all this business, to this one Senator, until this thing on February 28, according to your testimony, and on March 13 but especially of course, the meeting on March 21 where you did discuss with him at great length the Watergate and he at a later press conference Said that he learned about it on that date. Thank you for your patience, and, Mr. Chairman, especially I thank you for your patience and the rest of the members of the committee. I am sorry I have taken so long. Mr. DEAN. I thank the Senator for his questions. I think they were very good. Senator ERVIN. I want to thank the Senator for his examination of the witness. We will take a, recess for a vote and come back after the vote. [00.47.14-LEHRER v.o. comments that the senators are spending all their time going to the floor to vote, as Senators stand to leave] [00.47.25-cut to after recess, ERVIN gavels meeting to order] Senator ERVIN. The, committee will come to order. Mr. DASH. Mr. Chairman, Senator Inouye, prior to asking his questions has asked me to have Cleared up by Mr. Dean some more identification of the materials which he has submitted to us which We have just received back from the Xerox machine. This is the second batch. What I would like to do, Mr. Dean, if I could give, you this batch of papers which are in approximately the order you gave them, and if you could go through them to the extent you can, identify the source of each one if you can. Some of them, for instance, are a list of names without any letterhead or any indication. Who drew up the list of names? There is no indication as to whether or not the memorandum was attached. The way they presently appear, the identification of each of these documents is obscure, and I think for our Purposes, if We use them for the committee's work, it would be important if you looked at, them and to the, best of your recollection, tell us what each list is and who drew it up and who received it, to the best of your recollection. Mr. DEAN. Are we working from the same stack, the same order I have? Mr. DASH. If you could identify for the record from what you are reading, not read the entire record. [00.49.04-DEAN commences identifying for record more White House documents concerning the ENEMIES LIST] Mr. DEAN. I have the first document from Gordon Strachan to John Dean, dated September 17. And the, source of this list is Mr. Strachan and sent to me. I do not know where he got the list. The next document I have is a memorandum dated October 26 from Mr. Strachan to me. subject, "Political Enemies." Mr. DASH. Mr. Dean, is the prior list also supposed to be included in political enemies? Mr. DEAN. Yes, sir, it was. Mr. DASH. Could you identify it? If you already have, all right. But when you speak of the list, if it is a contributors' list, identify it as such; and if it is supposed to be an opponents list, an enemies list, would you please characterize it? Mr. DEAN. The list I have--the first list I was referring to has a reference on the cover not that came to me: "The attached should be of interest to you and the political enemies project." Attached to it is a partial list of fat cats attending a Muskie fundraiser. [00.50.23] The next document, the memorandum of October 26 from Mr. Strachan to me, subject "Political Enemies," indicates that, Mr. Nofziger sent the, attached information on Chet Huntley to Mr. Haldeman "Since you have the action on the political enemies project. would you make your determination of what should happen, advise Nofziger and mention your decision to me." Attached to that is a memorandum from Nofziger to Haldeman re Chet Huntley. I think that the notations on there, which are mine, are self-evident. [00.51.14]
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.51.14-DEAN identifies more documents about the ENEMIES LIST, concerning MUSKIE and McGOVERN campaign workers-it's amazing how matter of fact DEAN is in mentioning that there could possibly be an 'Enemies Project' in the White House] The next document I have is a list of the McGovern campaign staff. This list was prepared by Mr. Murray Chotiner and sent to me. Mr. Chotiner had some discussions with Mr. Ehrlichman about, this, and he was to prepare a list and send it over to me pursuant to some instructions and directions he had from Mr. Ehrlichman. Mr. DASH. Now, do you characterize that list as a so-called enemies list or a campaign contributors list? Mr. DEAN. This was to go into the general enemies project, which I might add at, this point generally went into the file, where it remained. The next document, dated November 5, 1971, is a memorandum from Gordon Strachan to me regarding J. Irwin Miller. It notes that "You will probably notice in this morning's news summary that J. Irwin Miller, who is still giving money to Democrat John Lindsay, though he states he will support, R.N., is also a backer of Lugar, I trust that you will use this information as you see fit in the enemies project,." Attached is the news summary of that day. The, next document I have starts "Politicos continued." This is a document that came out of Mr. Colson's office to me. Mr. DASH. What Is that ? Have you Identified that document? Mr. DEAN. Yes, I have. Mr. DASH. Is that also an enemies document Mr. DEAN. That is correct. That was a part--this is one of the, updates. I am sure there was a cover memorandum or probably it, is in my files somewhere In the White House that this was related to. The next document is dated November 11. It is a memorandum from a member of Mr. Colson's staff. The subject is -"Opponents' List," and it has, it is directed to Marge Acker, Pat Buchanan, John Dean, Dan Kingsley, Larry Higby, Gordon Strachan, Van Shumway, Gerry Warren, and Lucy Winchester. Connected to that is a similar list with more additional names, these all coming from Mr. Colson's office And there is a third document, dated June 2, of the, same nature. Mr. DASH. The same origin? Mr. DEAN. That is correct. There is a duplicate document of the same nature. Another one dated 'May 16. the same origin, as I say. this list was continually being updated, and the file, was several inches thick. [00.54.45-INSIGHT INTO THE SYSTEMATIC NATURE OF SINGLING OUT ENEMIES-narrowed down to a "top twenty"] The next document is a memorandum of September 14, 1971, from me to Mr. Higby, indicating a list of names that he had requested as 'Well as additional materials containing other names, I might as well read the memorandum: The list I have prepared Is merely suggestive; it is based on conversations I had with others regarding persons who have both the desire and capability of harming us. The list is limited to less than 20 persons, as it would be most difficult to proceed with more at this time. I would hope we would continue to feed additional names into the process every few months, but we must keep this project within reasonable bounds. I will await the review of these names as I feel certain there will probably be additions and deletions from the list. Before I take any action, please keep the list at least 20 or less. Attached is a list that was prepared based on a document that Mr. Colson had gone through and picked out some 20 key names. [00.56.01]
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.56.01-DEAN identifies more White House documents for the record, concerning the ENEMIES LIST] The next document is a page of a news summary. I don't know the date of the news summary. It has a notation on the top, "Dean/L," Mr. DASH. When you say news summary--- Mr. DEAN. This is the daily news summary that is prepared for the President and distributed to various members of the White House staff. The "Dean/L" indicates that it -was to me from Mr. Higby and he has encircled DNC Treasurer Robert Strauss, with a note, "Is he on our list? Or should he, be?" Mr. DASH. Did you respond to that? Mr. DEAN. NO, sir; I did not. As I say, most of these merely went into a file in my office, where I just gathered them. The next document I have is a document entitled "Corporate Executives Committee for Peace, Trip to Washington, June 25, 1970," with a list of names, This was another document that was sent as a part of one of the continuing updates. Mr. DASH. What is the source Of that document? Mr. DEAN. That would have been from Mr. Colson's office. The next document is entitled "Democratic Contributors of $25,000 or More, in the 1968 Campaigns" -from June 20, 1971, New York Times story with certain names checked on the list. This is a document that came, again, from Mr. Colson's staff. Next is a series of documents that relate to Muskie contributors. Part of it is cut off on the top here in the xerography process and this document was forwarded to me from Mr. Colson's office also. [00.58.33] The next document begins--it is a blank sheet of paper, which is briefing paper that I was requested to prepare for Mr. Haldeman so that he could deal with the Secretary of the Treasury with regard to making the Internal Revenue Service politically responsive to the White House. This document was prepared--the top document was prepared by myself; I, the attached document was prepared by Mr. Caulfield based on Conversations he had had with individuals in the Treasury Department as well as the last document was prepared by Mr. Caulfield as a result -of conversations he had -with people in the Treasury Department and in the Internal Revenue Service. Mr. DASH. That was prepared by you with Mr. Caulfield's assistance to be delivered to Mr. Haldeman? Mr. DEAN. That is correct. Mr. DASH. Was it delivered to Mr. Haldeman? Mr. DEAN. Yes, it -was. The last document for identification is the Memorandum dated August 16, 1971. It was a draft in my files in which I was asked to prepare a strategy for dealing with political enemies that involved the entire. White House staff, and it was sent forward, to the best of my recollection to Mr. Haldeman and Mr. Ehrlichman for approval, disapproval or comment, Now, without going to my files in the While House, I can't tell you the disposition of this document. [01.00.11]