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Night - Hotel Edmond Meany
Night - Hotel Edmond Meany
Tilt up to tall office (N.Y.) buildings
Tilt up to tall office (N.Y.) buildings
Watergate Impeachment Hearings House Judiciary Committee, July 29, 1974. Vote on Hungate substitute as amended
Watergate Impeachment Hearings House Judiciary Committee, July 29, 1974
Impeachment Hearings: House Judiciary Committee, July 29, 1974 (2/2)
[01.03.58] NPACT guest correspondent Steven HESS of BROOKINGS INSTITUTE discussing the charges against President NIXON in the ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT. HESS says it's logical to think that a person in NIXON'S position, upon finding out that some people had broken into the opponent's political headquarters on his behalf might have been "sucked in" to the coverup to protect his election chances. As for the ABUSE OF POWER charge, it constitutes conscious, planned, intentional actions rather than poor judgement in reaction to a crisis. This makes them much more severe in HESS's opinion. Serious issues of democratic government and CIVIL LIBERTIES are in question with the second ARTICLE OF IMPEACHMENT. MURPHY agrees that the second charge is much more severe. Says that the ABUSE OF POWER charge is sort of a new animal, legally speaking. The charge of breaching trust and violating the OATH OF OFFICE is much closer to a civil charge than a criminal one. MURPHY says that this quesiton has never been raised before an American legislative body Paul DUKE comments that it's been a long day, summarizes the end result of the day, contends that many speeches were very moving, single out Rep. MANN (D-SC), Rep. FLOWERS (D-Ala.), says the point is made that Southern votes will scatter across the spectrum on the issue of IMPEACHMENT. It underscores that PRO-IMPEACHMENT forces are firmly in command in the committee, it may be beginning to gain strength in the HOUSE at large, and speculates that it appears that there may be pressure from REPUBLICAN lawmakers for NIXON to RESIGN. LEHRER thanks MURPHY and HESS. Previews the next day's hearings, debate on other ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT, relating to the CONTEMPT OF CONGRESS, the BOMBING OF CAMBODIA, and PERSONAL INCOME TAX FRAUD. Says that videotape coverage of the entire day's hearings is coming up [01.08.33--PBS network ID] [Promos for PBS programming] [01.11.38--NPACT logo--dissolve full screen color photo of RICHARD NIXON, very grim expression--Jim LEHRER voiceover] LEHRER describes the final vote on the second ARTICLE OF IMPEACHMENT. [committee room, camera pans to each member in turn as roll is called for vote] [01.14.56]
Open House: 40,000 Board Carrier Forrestal
With an assist from sunny skies the crowds come --- 40,000 strong to get a look at the mighty carrier Forrestal. Kids, with parents in tow, were out by the thousands to view the Navy. The carrier is as long as a 25 story building is high. Carries a crew of 4,200 men. Something to see! Something to be proud of! New York, NY Off a New York Highway you can see the mighty Carrier Forrestal docked. OH - 40,00 line up to see a ship that's as long as a forty story building. MS - People disembarking from the ship. OHS - People walking around on its deck looking at the planes it houses. CUS - Two boys or twins looking up at a helicopter. CUS - Father carrying a little girl on his shoulders. MS - Kids surrounding on of the pilots of the planes. POV - of the Forrestal docked at the pier. CUS - A sailor looking at the harbor from the deck of the Forrestal.
West Berlin Rally: Peace Is Theme As 300,000 Gather
Contrasting May Day celebrations in Moscow and East Germany -- West Berliners gather just half-mile from the Wall of Shame to rally for peace. Chancellor Erhard calls for friendly relations with all countries. West Berlin, Germany West Germany, throngs gather, banner hanging from a building "Einheit Frieden Freiheit" LOHS - Throngs gather in the square celebrating May Day. MS - At the border barb wire curled up so no one can get to the other side. OHLS - Throngs, looking like little dots. MLS - Different angles of the crowd standing in the square. MS - Chancellor Ludwig Erhard standing at the podium addressing the crowd. MCUS - Crowd applauding the Chancellor's speech.
Queen Luci Reigns At Apple Blossom Festival
Who outshines who at the Winchester Apple Blossom Festival. Queen Luci Baines Johnson or her not so-hidden-persuader father, President Lyndon Johnson who attends. Winchester, Virginia Pretty girls in gowns and military men dressed up like toy soldiers standing on steps leading to a building. MS - President Johnson and his daughter Luci walking down some steps. MS - As Luci walks down the stairs with her father "the President" you can see how long the train to her dress is. CUS - Girls in gowns and the military men that look like "toy soldiers." MS - The audience sitting on chairs on the outside. MCUS - General Curtis LeNai escorts Luci down the stairs as the newly crowned Queen to the thrown. CUS - Pretty girl. MCUS - On a cold windy day the parade takes place showing off the 34 Princesses. CUS - Little school age children watching the parade. MS - Queen Luci sitting on the main float. MCUS - Queen Luci and her mother, Lady Bird reviewing the parade and waving to the people.
Plane And Fancy: British Jet In Vertical Flight
No Audio In a forest in Bedford, England, British aircraft manufacturers demonstrate the amazing maneuverability of their P-1127 jet fighter. It's a high speed, high altitude fighter that can land and take off vertically just like a helicopter. Aerial shot of land with a lot of trees. Air to Air shot of A strange flying object, doesn't look much like a plane from the distance. Low Angle Shot - Looks more plane like with wings but the nose of the plane is not the conventional round or pointed. It has what looks like a spear on the end. It flys coming to a slow mid air stop before lowering itself for landing like a helicopter. A cleared out field in the mist of all the trees. It lands vertically and then it takes off vertically. As it lifts up, it blows the grass around and moves the tops of the trees. The plane turns and flies away.
Impeachment Hearings: House Judiciary Committee, July 29, 1974 (1/2)
[00.55.03] [DUKE/LEHRER in studio] DUKE says this assures that the ABUSE OF POWER article of IMPEACHMENT will be sent to the House Floor in an IMPEACHMENT RESOLUTION. LEHRER adds that one extra REPUBLICAN, as he had stated, Rep. McCLORY, voted for impeachment. Says that possibly three other ARTICLES of IMPEACHMENT may have to be resolved by the committee. Charges about the BOMBING OF CAMBODIA, TAX FRAUD, Calls on Caroline LEWIS on Capitol Hill. [LEWIS on screen, zooms in ] LEWIS comments that it was indeed easier on the second time. Notes that the session was more businesslike in comparison to the contentious proceedings on the first article. Notes that everyone in the press is exhausted [return to DUKE/LEHRER] DUKE says it may be appropriate to review article, since it's certain to be included in the IMPEACHMENT RESOLUTION. Says that it is directed at the President's ABUSE OF POWER. LEHRER continues, to say that the Article charges NIXON with an impeachable violation of his OATH OF OFFICE to execute the laws [cut photo of CONSTITUTION with title quoting the ARTICLE "...in disregard of his constitutional duty to take care that the laws be faithfully executed.."] [v.o. reads the charges which are shown in titles laid over the image of the CONSTITUTION--abuse of the IRS in violation of citizens rights, both by seeking to gain information and by attempting to initiate discriminatory audits.--misusing FBI, Secret Service, and other Executive personnel to conduct illegal wiretaps unrelated to NATIONAL SECURITY--Creating a secret police unit in the White HOuse which abused the CIA and engaged in unlawful activities--Failing to act when he knew subordinates were trying to impede investigations--interfering with agencies of Executive Branch] [DUKE/LEHRER in studio] LEHRER calls again on LEWIS with two committee members [LEWIS with Reps. FLOWERS and LOTT] Asks FLOWERS about a shift to a more businesslike attitude by the committee. FLOWERS replies that the Constitutional issues have been already stated, asks LOTT if he agrees, and that the committee will really "get down to business" tomorrow. Again asks LOTT if he agrees. LOTT says that although some "lawyer-type" arguments came out, for the most part it was very businesslike. perhaps the introduction of new Articles will bring the rhetorical tendencies back out. FLOWERS explains that he meant the committee will try to move even more rapidly tomorrow, that today was fast by the previous days' standards. FLOWERS says that he's inclined to vote against all of the other proposals, that are not to his standard of IMPEACHABLE ACT, mentions that he knows LOTT did not consider any of the articles to be IMPEACHABLE. LOTT laughs. FLOWERS says that it's hard for him to disagree with LOTT publicly because his in-laws live in LOTT'S district of Mississippi. LOTT adds that they are good constituents, too. FLOWERS says he considers LOTT a good friend and he has the highest personal regard for him LEWIS says that NIXON is "pinning his hopes" on Southerners, especially in the Senate. Notes that the men, both Southerners, are divided. Asks LOTT if NIXON will hold the SOUTH in the HOUSE voting. LOTT says its obvious that NIXON won't be able to get every southern vote, but that that is where his support is the strongest, in both parties. In the Senate, LOTT says he can't predict, but would guess that Southerners will be the strongest NIXON supporters. LEWIS asks LOTT if he's gotten feedback from his constituents on the debate. LOTT says it's interesting that every member has claimed 3-1 or 4-1 support for their positions from constituents. Says that most in MISSISSIPPI have said his stand against impeachment is right. FLOWERS says that he wouldn't say his own mail has been so broadly supportive, but in the HOUSE and the SENATE, he thinks that SOUTHERNERS will come in on all sides of the issue, voting from their convictions. LOTT says that SOUTHERNERS will have to "rassle" with the issue very dramatically, [01.03.01-LEHRER/DUKE in studio] LEHRER introduces guest commentators Steven HESS and Jack MURPHY Asks about the relative severity of the two separate ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT. HESS says that he can't speak as a lawyer, but he would guess that legally speaking the two articles are like "comparing poison and bullets". [01.04.05--TAPE OUT]
Impeachment Hearings: House Judiciary Committee, July 29, 1974 (2/2)
[01.14.56] [Capitol Dome graphic with title "IMPEACHMENT DEBATE JULY 29, 1974"] [Jim LEHRER in studio] introduces the airing of videotaped coverage of the morning session of the committee by summarizing the conclusion of the evening session, and the vote to adopt the second ARTICLE OF IMPEACHMENT, dealing with ABUSE OF POWER by NIXON. vote was 28-10, all 21 DEMOCRATS and 7 of 17 REPUBLICANS. Of REPUBLICANS who voted against the first article, Rep. McCLORY (R-IL) was the only one to change sides on ARTICLE II. LEHRER summarizes the charges of ARTICLE II. Paul DUKE gives summary of the PARLIAMENTARY developments of the day. First, Rep. HUNGATE (D-MO) offered a substitute ARTICLE to the one previously offered by Rep. DONOHUE (D-MA). The PRO-IMPEACHMENT majority defeated attempts to strike out two of the charges dealing with the IRS, the PLUMBERS, and WIRETAPS. DUKE says that Rep. WIGGINS (R-CA) was responsible for two of the motions to strike, with the third being raised by PRO-IMPEACHMENT Rep. BROOKS (D-TX) as a PARLIAMENTARY MANEUVER to give the PRO-IMPEACHMENT side a forum to air their evidence that NIXON abused the IRS. DUKE says that all votes on the ARTICLE passed in favor of the PRO-IMPEACHMENT side by better than 2-1. LEHRER calls on reporter Caroline LEWIS on CAPITOL HILL [LEWIS shown on screen behind LEHRER] LEWIS describes the day as one of exhaustion, the debate not as vigorous or angry, but more willingness to compromise and go along with the results. Did not take as long to reach a vote as with ARTICLE I. Not the agonizing ordeal of ARTICLE I. DUKE introduces guest commentators Jack MURPHY (law professor, Georgetown University) and Steven HESS (political scientist, BROOKINGS INSTITUTION, and former NIXON staff member) to talk about the videotaped debate from the morning session. MURPHY points to the early exchange between DANIELSON and WIGGINS as to whether an IMPEACHABLE OFFENSE is actually charged in the ARTICLE, persistent efforts by the PRO-NIXON side to force the wording of the ARTICLE so that IMPEACHMENT sponsors in the Senate would be bound to prove direct involvement by NIXON in his subordinates' wrongful actions, and the continuing debate on specificity. Says there will be some good "lawyering" seen in this part of the debate. Finally, points to the debate on WIRETAPPING as of interest to all Americans. Says that the ambiguities of the law are resolved more in favor of the PRO-IMPEACHMENT side. DUKE asks HESS if it's any longer possible that the REPUBLICANS could regroup around NIXON and save the Presidency. HESS says it's unlikely. Given the way 1/3 of the JUDICIARY COMMITTEE REPUBLICANS supported IMPEACHMENT, and the fact that REPUBLICANS have only 187 out of 435 votes in the HOUSE at large, it's not good for NIXON. LEHRER thanks the guests. Introduces the videotape coverage. Says there are very serious underlying arguments to limit the scope of the charges, but which have little success [01.22.51--cut committee bench, v.o. continues] LEHRER describes the WIGGINS/DANIELSON debate over whether the ARTICLE alleges any offense that can be considered to constitute HIGH CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS, thereby being an IMPEACHABLE OFFENSE. DUKE describes the objections by Rep. SANDMAN (R-NJ) to the charges of IRS ABUSE--SANDMAN argues that no audit was resolved unfavorably to anyone on the ENEMIES LIST given to the IRS by JOHN DEAN-- and Rep. HOGAN (R-MD) arguing that the WHITE HOUSE actions with regard to wiretaps impeded the operation of justice in the ELLSBERG AFFAIR, as the White HOuse sought to conceal its illegal wiretapping. LEHRER says that the third hour is marked by Rep. MOORHEAD'S (R-CA) argument that wiretaps were a vital NATIONAL SECURITY measure, Rep. EILBERG (D-PA) argument that the "BIG BROTHER" tactics of POLICE STATES like the Soviet Union have arrived in the USA, DUKE continues to summarize the final hour, in which Rep. FISH (R-NY) argued that the PLUMBERS unit was prompted by the PRESIDENT'S embarrassment and anger at the publication of the PENTAGON PAPERS, not by NATIONAL SECURITY concerns. [01.24.05--Chairman RODINO brings committee to order]
Sophia Honored: Theatre Owners Present Award
No Audio Walt Disney and Sophia Loren are both honored at the wind-up banquet climaxing a four-day convention of the National Association of Theatre Owners held in New York City. A new "Golden Age" for the motion picture industry is predicted. New York, NY MS Downtown New York City in the evening time. CUS - Banner "National Association of Theatre owners". A huge poster that looks like a physical film clip. There's a head shot of Walt Disney, Sophia Loren and two other gentlemen. High Angle Shot Theatre and some unidentified Movie Stars are gathered around candle lit tables. CUS Sophia Loren sitting at a round table, as other people around her table applaud. She is presented with a crystal heart and a golden key that fits into the lock of the heart. She is also given a golden platter. CUS Walt Disney and Sophia Loren holding their awards. CUS Engraving on the plater " Sophia Loren presented by National Association of Theatre of (? ) Inc." ECU Sophia Loren smiling.
Football: N. Carolina 21 - Michigan 7
No Audio. In Ann Arbor, Michigan the Tar Heels of North Carolina upset highly-rated Michigan 21 to 7. Lack of defensive recoveries by Michigan and fumbles set up two touchdowns for the North Carolina Tar Heels. Tar Heels quarterback, Danny Talbott throws one Touchdown pass and carries another into the end zone. LS Marching band is on the field, and the football players run onto the field. High Angle Shot Excited football fans watching the in progress game in the stands. High Angle Shot of the two football teams facing off as they wait for the whistle to be blown. Dark jersey (possiblily Michigan) No #27 passes the football and gains some yardage but loses the football in play. Various shots of the game in progress with more fumbles by Michicgan. Michigan Marching Band jumps playing their instruments in the sidelines. Spectators wave white flags and hold up signs in the stands. Michigan tries to run the ball but is stopped as a tar heel sacks him causing the player to lose control of the ball. Tar Heels No 40 runs the ball over the end zone line making a touchdown. Tar Heels (white Jerseys) No 10 has the ball and passes it to a player in the end zone. North Carolina repeats the play and wins 21 to 7.
UCLA 24 - Missouri 15
No Audio At Los Angeles Coliseum, UCLA takes on Missouri. Both are undefeated. Halfback Mel Farr scores for UCLA Bruins in the final minute, ensuring a 24-15 victory. Missouri scored twice in the fourth quarter to narrow the score to 17-15. CU Football fans smiling in the stands on a sunny day. High Angle Shot The two teams facing off on the field. The ball is handed off to the UCLA Quarterback and he puts the ball into the air, passes it but the ball was intercepted by the Missouri who run it back up field. In a new play The Quarterback is handed the ball and he throws it about a 5 to 10-yard. The Missouri Quarterback (dark jersey) throws it and his ball is intercepted. The UCLA receiver gains at least 20 yards during the interception. The crowds cheer. The ball is handed off to UCLA No 22 and he runs it home for a touchdown. MS The score board Missouri- 0 UCLA- 17. High Angle Shot - Missouri Football players have the ball, the Quarter back is running with the ball and still managers to throw it to a teammate before being caught. He catches it and runs a few yards. A new play by Missouri, the ball is thrown and caught in the end zone. Touchdown! Spectators stand to cheer and applaud the triumph. UCLA's attempt to kick it back to their end zone goes array and Missouri grabs the ball and runs for another touchdown. UCLA with the ball make a pass and No 69 catches it and runs it in for a touchdown. Final Scoreboard UCLA 24 and Missouri 15.
The World Series 1966 Dodger vs. Orioles
NO AUDIO The Baltimore Orioles top the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2 in the opening game of the 1966 World Series at Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles. First inning homers by Orioles players Frank Robinson and Brooks Robinson and the record breaking relief pitching by Myron Moe Drabowsky, win it for Baltimore. An aerial shot of Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles,California as the stands are packed with baseball enthusistics. MCUS Baltimore No 20 Frank Robinson at bat with Don Drysdale for the Dodger's pitching. The Ball is thrown as Robinson makes contact. With the ball in the air Brooks Robinson already on base as well as Frank Robinson score back to back Homeruns for the Orioles creating an early 3-0 lead. High Angle Shot Baseball fans standing to watch the play. Medium CUS Brooks Robinson No 5 gains a hit making another homerun for the Orioles. High Angle Shot - Packed bleachers as sporting spectators cheer. Dodger No 5 Jim Lefebvre slams the ball into out field and runs for a homerun. Orioles No 19 Dave McNally is pitching as Dodgers No 8 Johnny Roseboro hits a fly ball down center field with No 9 Russell Russ Snyder for a quick recovery. Baseball fans look upset as Moe Drabowsky gives multiple strike outs in a row. The Orioles win 5 to 2.
Hurricane Inez: Wind And Water Batters Florida
No Audio. The year's most devastating storm, Hurricane Inez, smashes the southeastern Florida Gold Coast after having killed hundreds in the Caribbean. Veering inland from the Bahamas, Inez brings death, power failures, floods, and damage from Fort Lauderdale to Miami. MS Light traffic on the street heavy rain and winds. A Canopy ripped off a building. Medium LS - Palm trees on the beach bending in the high winds. CU of a street sign Bai Harbour 2 Miami Beach 4 . A little pier with boats being windblown and Blowing Palm Trees. High Angle shot of a hotel near the beach. LS a single person walking slowly on the beach as the wind blows him and high waves crash into the shores. A small crowd of people come out from their hotel covering their heads with whatever they can find to watch the sea water crash onto the shore and boardwalks. Some people run away as the water comes ashore. The exterior shot of a hotel in the torrential rains. CU a car driving through a flooded street pulls up to a curb.
Papal Peace Plea: Pope Leads Prayers For Vietnam Talks
No Audio One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Catholics crowd Saint Peter's Square in Rome, as Pope Paul VI celebrates an open-air Mass to mark the one year anniversary of his Peace Appeal to the United Nations. LS Throngs fill up Saint Peter's Square in Vatican City. Pope Paul VI walking up to an altar set up in St. Peter's Square to say Holy Mass. High Angle Shot - Crowds of participating at Mass. As Pope Paul VI sits on St. Peter's Chair, he is completely engulfed in a visible ray of light. High Angle Shot of Protestant Christians & Catholics at mass. MCU Pope Paul VI sitting on St. Peter's Chair addressing the Christians attending the Holy Mass. Camera Pans Papal Palace as crowds take part in the Mass.
Football: Alabama 17 - Downs Mississippi 7
NO AUDIO In Jackson, Mississippi 46 thousand fans gather to watch one of the Southeastern Conference's biggest rivalries; Alabama versus Ole Miss. Major penalties and Alabama Quarterback Kenny Stabler performing on the field defeat to Mississippi's defense 17 to 7. High Angle of Mississippi's marching band. LS College football fans filling up the bleachers. Two football teams facing off. High Angle Shot of Alabama QB in the white jersey throwing the football and the wide receiver can't get his hands to it as he takes a tumble. At the 1st and goal line, the Quarterback #12 sneaks the ball threw the pack for a touchdown. Cheerleaders on the sidelines jump for joy. Alabama player # 12 passes the football to #35 who gains 15 yards for a first down. Number 12 pass the ball to Number 68 who runs 13 yards to a touchdown. MS Coca Cola Score Board Ole Miss 0 - Alabama 14. Various shots of Ole Miss play in progress followed by an interception by Alabama. Fans waving Ole Miss Flags in the stands as they gain a 1st down. Alabama makes a field goal for the win.
Orioles Sweep Series: Baltimore Victory Stuns Dodgers
NO AUDIO The Baltimore Orioles shut out the Dodgers in games three and four of the World Series. with identical one-nothing scores in both games. Home runs by Blair in the third game and Robinson in the final game make all the difference. Exterior Daytime Shot of Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland for the 1966 Baseball World Series. High Angle Shot of a very packed stadium of Baseball fanatics. MS fans applauding their favorite teams. High Angle Shot - #3 Baltimore's Curt Blefary is at bat, he swings and hits the ball. CU of Dodger No 6 Ron Fairly at bat. High Angle of the pitch, a hit, and a lucky fan in the stands makes the catch. A player running in to home base. LS Fans, some standing, applauding. On the Pitcher's mount No 3 Ron Fairly throws the ball and Baltimore batter makes a hit. High Angle of crowds sitting in the stands watching the game. CU of Baltimore Frank Robinson at bat. There's the pitch and the ball is smacked right into the stands where eager fans leap for the ball. Various shots of the game in progress. Orioles Pitcher Dave McNally makes a clean pitch, and the ball is retrieved in the outfield after a hit. Exuberant crowds watching the game. CU of a baseball coach (??). High Angle shot of the final play of Game 4. Baltimore makes a hit and baseball players crowd the field running to celebrate the victory. This game was played on October 9th, 1966. Distortion from 00.07.49 -00.07.52 and 00.07.58-00.08.02.
Johnson Visits United Nations: Meets with Thant on Vietnam
NO AUDIO President Johnson confers with UN Secretary-General U Thant at the United Nations. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Ambassador Arthur Joseph Goldberg discuss Vietnam and other world issues. Then, President Lyndon Johnson speaks at a political rally in Newark, New Jersey. MS An agent is standing in front of the UN building as the presidential limousine comes into the frame, President Lyndon Baines Johnson exits the vehicle. President Johnson, Dean Rusk and Secretary General U Thant shake hands. CUS President Johnson walking into the building with his entourage in tow. President Johnson and U Thant pause to pose for some photos. The President and U Thant are joined in a photo opportunity by Dean Rusk and Arthur Goldberg. People stand and watch President Johnson exit from behind a roped off area. Exterior of the UN building, President Johnson shaking hands with people as people gather to watch behind steel fencing in the background. Newark, New Jersey. High Angle Shot People stand and listen to President Johnson at the podium addressing a crowd. People in the crowd holding up and wave political signs. President Johnson addresses the crowd. CU of some of the crowds faces as they watch the speech. People on stage with President Johnson applaud followed by the Crowds. President Johnson leaves his press stop surrounded by his secret service entourage.
Football: Notre Dame 35 - Army 0
NO AUDIO At South Bend, a sellout crowd watches the Irish run roughshod over Army. The sensational passing combination of Terry Hanratty to Jim Seymour spark the Irish to a 35 to nothing win, all the TD's coming in the first half. High Angle of the Nore Dame Marching band in formation on the field spelling out the word IRISH. The Notre Dame stadium is packed with sports fans. The Game begins with Number 5 Quarterback Terry Hanratty, passing the ball to Number 85 Jim Seymour and makes a touchdown. In Another play, Seymour makes another catch and is sacked around the 45- yard line. QB Terry Hanratty has the ball in his hands and decides to run it right into the end zone for a touchdown. The Football fans stand to applaud and cheer on their team. The Army is now in pocession on the ball. Army's QB passes the football but it is intercepted by Notre Dame Number 25 Jim Smithberger. He makes it to the first in goal line. Terry Hanratty passes the ball to #47 Nicholas Matthew Eddy who makes a touchdown. Camera pans football fans standing to applaud the Notre Dame victory 35 to 0. Distortion from 00.12.11 to 00.12.14.
LBJ On Tour: Whirlwind Visit In New York
NO AUDIO In a hectic two days, President Johnson announces Social Security benefit increases in Baltimore before flying to New York for a hard-hitting campaign in support of local and state Democratic candidates. He visits Brooklyn, Staten Island, reviews the Columbus Day Parade and shakes at least two million hands. High Angle Shot Throngs of people who have come out to see President Johnson. President Johnson walking up to the manmade stage where he will address this crowd of supporters. President Johnson walks up on to the stage, shaking hands with other political dignitaries. President Johnson stands at the podium addressing the people. Crowds applaud. CU road sign reading "Interstate 278 - Verrazano Narrows BR. Staten Island. New Jersey Pay Toll 2 1/2 miles." POV - Passenger side of the car taking pictures out the front window going towards and under a New York Bridge. President Johnson speaking to a packed crowd at another outdoor event. President Johnson addresses the crowds from the podium. People waving signs "Where is Ladybird? and LBJ and JMM" President Johnson shaking hands as he tries to climb into the back of a limo. The limo takes off as secret service run beside it. POV- passenger window- New York City skyline on a cloudy day while crossing a bridge. CU of President Johnson waving to the crowds. ECU Profile of President Lyndon Baines Johnson. President Johnson leaning over a car to shake hands. A parade marching down the streets of New York including a marching band. CU President Johnson wearing a hat and top coat shaking hands.
Dog Bites Lion!
NO AUDIO In France, a lion cub and a Dachshund pup provides plenty of laughs and rough and tumble action for zoo visitors. The peppy pup nips at the heels, tail and nose of the lion. When lunch is served, the doggy is a real "chow hound." King lion meets his match. ECU of a lion cubs face. CU The lion is laying down. ECU the face of a smooth coated Dachshund. ECU The face of the lion. The young lion lays down and the Dachshund puppy starts jumping in the lion's face messing with it. The lion cups the Dachshund in its claws and gently bites the whole side of the Dachshund dog. The lion and the Dachshund dog playing, The dog jumps up and bites the lion's lip and the lion swats him with his paws but his claws retracted. The lion tries to run away about the dog follows pouncing before eventually backing off. MCU The lion and the Dachshund dog lay down sharing a bowl of food. The lion tries to get a bit more food from the bowl when the Dachshund dog snaps at him preventing the lion from getting anymore. They seem to be growling at each other despite lack of audio. They both get up and the dog antagonizes the lion until the lion backs off. The Dachshund dog wins for now.
White-Tailed Deer
(Tape 1) Buck with one antler shed 02:34:38 buck with left antler staring to grow, other antler shed 02:35:23 buck antlers just starting to grow 02:35:56 buck with one antler shed 02:37:05 two bucks, each with one antler shed 02:37:57 buck with antlers starting to grow 02:39:24 fawn in field of daisies, zoom 02:40:21 fawn in field of daisies, close up 02:41:12 fawn deer in field of daisies, runs
Impeachment Hearings: House Judiciary Committee, July 29, 1974 (1/2)
[00.02.00--Rep. HUNGATE] Mr. HUNGATE. [quoting from testimony] Mr. BUTTERFIELD [white house staff] I know him to be a detail man. Then he goes on The President often, of course, was concerned whether or not the Curtains Were closed or open, the arrangement of state gifts, whether they should be on that side of the room or this side of the room, displayed on a weekly basis or a monthly or daily basis. Social functions were always reviewed by him, the scenario, after they came to me from Mrs. Nixon. Each was always interested in the table, arrangements. He debated whether we should have a U-shaped table or round table. He was deeply involved in the entertainment business, whom we should get for what kind of a group, small band, big band, black band, white band, jazz band, Whatever. He was very interested in meals and bow they were served and the time of the waiters and was usually put out if a State dinner was not taken care Of in less than an hour or an hour's time. He debated receiving lines and whether or not he should have a line prior to the entertainment for those relatively junior people in the administration who were invited to the entertainment portion of the dinners only and not to the main dinner. [end quoted section] The CHAIRMAN. The time of the gentleman has expired. Mr. SEIBERLING. Mr. Chairman ? Mr. Chairman? The CHAIRMAN. Did Mr. Dennis seek recognition? Mr. DENNIS. Mr. Chairman, I will Seek recognition, sure. The CHAIRMAN. Mr. Dennis Mr. DENNIS. Mr. Chairman, and my colleagues on the committee, think this article, if proof were here, would be more important in many respects than article I that, we dealt with earlier. But, the difficulty as I see, it is that whereas on article I you had a, difficult matter of balancing Proof mid deciding where the weight lay and whether a case had been made beyond a, reasonable type of a doubt. and I decided it had not been, but while you have that kind of a problem there, here we might have a serious case, if you had the evidence, you don't really have the evidence. And I cannot believe that we are going to impeach the President of the United States, without the facts. Now, it is difficult to go over the same ground, but lot us just look quickly at what we are talking about,. First is the IRS. I was just talking about that a moment ago. The Japanese had an offense, in the old days that they called dangerous thinking, and maybe on the basis of the conversation of September 15 you could convict somebody of that if it were an offense in this country I do not think it is. A bunch of politicians get around after an election or before an election and are talking about the opposition. What they are going to do to them and I don't think that it is a very high-class conversation, but I do suggest that that conversation in itself is not an impeachable offense. You've got to show that something was done as a result of it and done by the President or by his instructions. Now, there. is not any, evidence. We have a hearsay statement about the Wallace matter. That is all. We have the enemies list and Dean himself said that was not done. at the President's request and he agrees that he. never followed up on it. And as far as he knows. nobody ever followed up on it. And the Joint Committee. says that, nobody was ever audited as a result. My friend from Iowa, Mr. Mezvinsky, talks about overfriendliness to someone. He didn't specify anybody, but one case, that I remember we checked into was alleged was the case of John Wayne and that was checked In and nothing was found to exist at all. It was treated just like everybody else. And the Joint Committee has looked into this thing and said' that in none of these cases was the taxpayer improperly treated because of political considerations. Now, my friend from Alabama, Mr. Flowers. says it is a terrible thing to ha have a statement in the White House "do you need any IRS stuff." Well, again, maybe it is not the kind of statement you would like, to hear, considering all of the circumstances and what not but is that an impeachable offense? That is what -we are, talking about here. Nobody shows that anybody went and got any IRS stuff and used it for any improper situation. Mr. McCLORY. Would the gentleman yield for a question? Mr. DENNIS. I hate, to yield because of the length of my time. otherwise I would be happy to. Mr. McCLORY. I -would just, like to say--- Mr. DENNIS. Well, I yield to my friend from Illinois since he, is going to talk anyway, I will be glad to yield to him. Mr. McCLORY. Thank you very much. I just want to say don't You think that it is really, genuinely fortunate that we had Commissioner Walters and that we had Secretary of the Treasury Shultz who decided that they just would not tolerate any such business as that, even though some close to the President wanted to misuse the IRS? Mr. DENNIS. I completely agree with my friend, As I said before, they were appointees of the President, and I think that he is entitled to a great credit for having that kind of people as his main appointees. He appointed them, and none of them have said anything in the evidence before us in this record to indicate that they feel that the President ever pushed them. The President himself, so far as I am aware. Now, I am going to the second matter, the matter of the surveillance. We talked about that already, too. You have to consider the climate, the leaks, about Cambodia and the bombing, about troop -withdrawal, about SALT. I think personally----- The CHAIRMAN. The time of the gentleman from Indiana has expired. Mr. SANDMAN. Mr. Chairman. may I make a parliamentary inquiry, please? The CHAIRMAN. The gentleman from New Jersey has asked for a Parliamentary inquiry. Mr. SANDMAN. Mr. Chairman, would not be in order it this time since, one from each side has spoken, for a member to move that all debate on this article terminate within 1 hour so that the time can be equally divided? The CHAIRMAN. Well. under the rule, the members -who wish to speak have that time, reserved to them, and unless there, were unanimous Consent, then I do not believe that such a motion would be in order. Mr. SANDMAN. Could I ask for unanimous consent that all debate on article II end at 10 minutes after 10, which is I hour? The CHAIRMAN. Is there objection? Mr. SEIBERLING. Reserving the right to object Mr. Chairman, could we have some indication as to how many members intend to speak so that we have some idea of how much time will be allotted'? [00.09.10]