Advanced Search
White Lion
A rare, all white lion cub is born in Florida and the experts pronounce him a "zoological rarity". He's kept in the lap of luxury, incubator and all, at a local hospital. A sign reads "Glades General Hospital." An incubator protects a new born white tiger cub. It lays and raises its' head. Various close-ups of the cub are made, including when it yawns. The parents are shown hanging out in a grassy area.
Harvard - Yale
Yale beats Harvard, 24-20, in the last two minutes of the game on a 66-yard Dowling to Maring pass. Yale is Ivy League and Big Three Champ but Harvard's determined play late in the game made them scramble for the win. A black screen reads, "Football - Yale 24 - Harvard 20." Various plays are shown, in addition to, crowd shots, and cut away clips of the scoreboard after scoring. The footage is BAD, because there is a large smudge on the camera's lens that is never cleared. There are also two incidences where the hands of fans waves in front of the camera causing a blurring affect.
July 29, 1994 - Part 3
(14:16:12) Senator BOND. Given the questions that were raised about the possibility that Mr. Foster may have been informed about the issu ance of the search warrant for Capital Management Services or Judge David Hale, would it not have been appropriate to ask whether that bad been part of the discussions? Mr. MONROE,. If I had been doing it, true, but I'm not sure what that interviewing agent had in mind at that particular time. So can't respond for that agent, Senator. Senator BOND. I would ask, Mr. Chairman, that we make this report a matter of record. I would assume that you will be doing further investigation and those questions will be appropriately put to Mr. Buck? Mr. MONROE. Yes, sir. The CHAIRmAN. I'm certain I haven't seen it. I'd like to read it. 73 Senator BOND. I thought it should have been available to all Members, It has discussions of the subjects for which Mr. Buck was calling which had to do with the preparation of the blind trust. Mr. MONROE. Right. The CHAIRMAN. As I understand it, though, according to the document that I just saw, I thought that occurred not the day of Mr. Foster's death, that that occurred a couple of days beforehand. That occurred Senator BOND. At 1 p.m., July 20, 1993. Mr. MONROE. I'd like a clarification on it, if I could. I just reviewed the copy of the report again and apparently he attempted to call on the 20th, Senator, but was not successful, Senator BOND. If I can have that back, it said he called at 12:17 p.m. and Foster returned the call at 1 p.m. Mr. MONROE. You're right, Senator. In other words, there wasn't a connection at that time. The CHAIRMAN. That was my question. It seemed to me from my memory, they did not reach one another. I mean, one called and Foster was not there and apparently he called back and the other fellow wasn't there, but the never managed to talk to one another on the telephone that day. glut without reading that document-I'm not sure whether it says that or not, but if my recollection is wrong, then I want to establish one way or the other whether they spoke. Senator BOND. This is not clear from the document. Mr. MONROE. What is clear from our report is that they never made a connection. The CHAiRmAN. So, they did not speak to one another that day? Mr. MONROE. That's correct. The CHAIRMAN. And that's your testimony? Mr. MONROE,. That's correct. Senator BOND. It states here that Buck called back at approximately 1 p.m., D.C. time, and that's-it does not say that the call was not completed. -Mr. MONROE, It was not completed. In other words, there wasn't connection between Senator DODD. I forget exactly where, but in reading over depositiOnS, it seems that there was information that, there were a couple of calls made around that time, but the callers and Mr. Foster never did connect. This was one of those calls. That's somewhere in the report Yes, it is. I don't have the research or the report. Senator BOND. There were also two interviews of Mr, Lyons. Mr. as the one who prepared the Whitewater report during the 992 to explain the Whitewater matter. Do you know why re two interviews of Mr. Lyons? MONROE. No, I do not, Senator. Senator BOND. It would appear that in the first interview he was ,ask' ed about Whitewater. I would also ask that we make these Senator Lyons was fall of 1992 were MONROE. matter of record. DODD. I found it. It's on page 26 of the report, at the bot- "Foster now returned to the White House. A number of people unsuccessfully to reach him by telephone. C. Brantley Buck, former partner at the Rose Law Firm called to discuss, fi- 74 nalizing work Buck had been doing setting up a blind trust. Foster was acting"-it goes on. "Buck said there was nothing"-it goes on about that, but the point being it was an unsuccessful effort. On page 26
July 29, 1994 - Part 3
(14:20:35) Senator BOND. I thank my colleague, but if you read on page 27, the narrative continues that "Buck stated there was nothing about the blind trust that would provide a source of concern." It talks about the content. It does not say in here, at least it's not clear to me, that there was no contact made. Mr. MONROE. Right. Senator DODD. But that's Mr. Monroe's testimony. Mr. MONROE. My recollection is there was no contact. The CHAIRMAN. Let's be certain. Senator BOND. I would like to know for sure. Mr. COLOMBELL. Senator, neither of us conducted those interviews, we're both aware of them, and we both had feedback, but basically we're testifying from hearsay from our fellow agents. We'll be glad to provide you a The CHAIRMAN. Let's leave it as an outstanding question. Senator BOND. That would be most appropriate if you would inquire, number one, did a conversation occur? Obviously, if a conversation occurred, then the questions relating to the issuance of the search warrant with respect to Judge David Hale and Capital Management Services would be a very important question to ask in a follow-up. Mr. MONROE. It could be, Senator, but as I said, we'll doublecheck on that. It is my opinion right now that there was not a connection, but based on the importance of this, let us please get back to you, sir. The CHAIRMAN. Let me also say-I want to come back to the page 26, and I appreciate, Senator Bond, what you've read on page 27, but page 26 has a declarative predicate sentence at the beginning that says "a number of people tried unsuccessfully to reach him by telephone," and it goes on to list these various people and so-tbose words on paper would indicate that there's no completed phone call, but you're going to double- check that so there's absolutely no ambiguity about it? Mr. MONROE,. That's correct. The CHAIRMAN. Senator Mack, did you have another question you wanted to raise? Senator MACK, I really just have a comment or two. The CHAIRMAN. Very good. We'll go to Senator Faircloth and then I think we may be finished here. Senator MACK. I certainly don't intend to use my full amount off time. First of all, with respect to the pager that Senator Kerry and I were discussing a little bit earlier, there is something called a Bravo pager that, when turned off, retains memory. Second, I really did not intend to put Mr. Monroe and Mr. Colombell in a situation where they would have to criticize a fellow ,agency, but I wanted to raise the points that, at least from my perspective, the way the pager was handled, the way interviews in the White House were limited, the failure to secure the Foster office 75 and other actions by the White House, in fact, hampered, to some degree our ability to come to the conclusions that you've drawn. Now: I'm not making the charge that you came to the wrong conclusion. I am merely pointing out the fact that there was interference, and I understand your sensitivity. I wonder bow we would have reacted if we had to deal with that kind of pressure in the White House. I will just let it go at that. The CHAiRmAN. Very good. Senator Faircloth. Senator DODD. If I may. The CHAIRMAN. Just briefly. Senator DODD. I'm told, for purposes of the record, that all pagers at the White House -- by the way, this company is not from Connecticut- (14:24:36) End of tape #10053
July 29, 1994 - Part 4
(14:21:03) (Tape #10054 begins) Senator DODD. But that's Mr. Monroe's testimony. Mr. MONROE. My recollection is there was no contact. The CHAIRMAN. Let's be certain. Senator BOND. I would like to know for sure. Mr. COLOMBELL. Senator, neither of us conducted those interviews, we're both aware of them, and we both had feedback, but basically we're testifying from hearsay from our fellow agents. We'll be glad to provide you a The CHAIRMAN. Let's leave it as an outstanding question. Senator BOND. That would be most appropriate if you would inquire, number one, did a conversation occur? Obviously, if a conversation occurred, then the questions relating to the issuance of the search warrant with respect to Judge David Hale and Capital Management Services would be a very important question to ask in a follow-up. Mr. MONROE. It could be, Senator, but as I said, we'll doublecheck on that. It is my opinion right now that there was not a connection, but based on the importance of this, let us please get back to you, sir. The CHAIRMAN. Let me also say-I want to come back to the page 26, and I appreciate, Senator Bond, what you've read on page 27, but page 26 has a declarative predicate sentence at the beginning that says "a number of people tried unsuccessfully to reach him by telephone," and it goes on to list these various people and so-tbose words on paper would indicate that there's no completed phone call, but you're going to double- check that so there's absolutely no ambiguity about it? Mr. MONROE,. That's correct. The CHAIRMAN. Senator Mack, did you have another question you wanted to raise? Senator MACK, I really just have a comment or two. The CHAIRMAN. Very good. We'll go to Senator Faircloth and then I think we may be finished here. Senator MACK. I certainly don't intend to use my full amount off time. First of all, with respect to the pager that Senator Kerry and I were discussing a little bit earlier, there is something called a Bravo pager that, when turned off, retains memory. Second, I really did not intend to put Mr. Monroe and Mr. Colombell in a situation where they would have to criticize a fellow ,agency, but I wanted to raise the points that, at least from my perspective, the way the pager was handled, the way interviews in the White House were limited, the failure to secure the Foster office 75 and other actions by the White House, in fact, hampered, to some degree our ability to come to the conclusions that you've drawn. Now: I'm not making the charge that you came to the wrong conclusion. I am merely pointing out the fact that there was interference, and I understand your sensitivity. I wonder bow we would have reacted if we had to deal with that kind of pressure in the White House. I will just let it go at that. The CHAiRmAN. Very good. Senator Faircloth. Senator DODD. If I may. The CHAIRMAN. Just briefly. Senator DODD. I'm told, for purposes of the record, that all pagers at the White House -- by the way, this company is not from Connecticut- (14:24:36) End of tape #10053 are Motorola pagers. The information that Senator Kerry provided earlier, when turned off, it erases all messages and in response to Mr. Monroe, the pager was, in fact, turned off. So, while I appreciate the Senator from Florida's question, the value of the pager Senator DAMATO. If I might, to add something, I understand that Bravo is made by Motorola and it is one of those that are available at the White House. For a point of clarification, the staff has just given me that information. Bravo Plus is the one that has the ability to store. The question is and-probably at this point in time no one knows whether be bad the ordinary Bravo or Bravo Plus, and that's a question. Did it have memory capacity and was turned in? I guess we'll never know. I think it would be safe to assume this was not proper procedure on a homicide.
July 29, 1994 - Part 4
(15:15:01) PBS funding credits (15:15:10) Whitewater title screen (15:15:23) Ken Bode and Nina Totenberg introduce and comment on day's hearing, they also interview JAMES HAMILTON - the Foster Family Attorney (15:23:10) Coverage resumes 77 AFTERNOON SESSION The CHAIRMAN. The Committee will come to order. Let me invite all those in the room to find their seating, and we will begin Let me introduce our afternoon panel, and then after I have done so, I will be asking you to all stand and take the oath, but we will do that after I have made these introductory remarks. We have with us Dr. James Beyer, Deputy Chief Medical Examiner for Northern Virginia, who performed the autopsy on Mr. Foster. Also we have two of the U.S. Park Police officers who investigated Mr. Foster's death. They are Sergeant Cheryl Braun and Investigator John Rolla. I appreciate your being here. My understanding is that you do not have opening statements, as such, and so we will move right into the discussion and the questioning But let me now ask you to stand and raise your right hand, Do you swear that the testi mony you are about to give is the truth the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you, God? BRAuN. I do, Mr. ROLLA. Yes, I do. Dr. BEYER. I do. STATEMENT OF DR. JAMES BEYER, DEPUTY CHIEF MEDICAL EXAMINER FOR NORTHERN VIRGINIA; SERGEANT CHERYL BRAUN, U.S. PARK POLICE; AND INVESTIGATOR JOHN ROLLA, U.S. PARK POLICE The CHAIRMAN. Very good. Thank you. Be seated, Dr. Beyer, let me start with you, if I may. My understanding is that you, after your examination and the procedures you follow, concluded that Mr. Foster's death was a suicide, is that correct? Dr. BEYER. Yes, sir. The CHAIRMAN. Now, can you indicate how it was you were able to rule out any other cause of death and why you reached that conclusion, in terms of a short summary. Dr. BEYER. Mr. Foster had a perforating gunshot wound to the head with entrance in the mouth, exit in the back of the head. There was abundant powder debri's in the mouth at the entrance site. Therefore, I concluded that this was essentially a contact perforating gunshot wound consistent with being self- inflicted.
Harriman
U.S. Roving Ambassador Averell Harriman and his daughter meet Yugoslay President and Mrs. Tito. Later, diplomatic talks center on Vietnam, the Middle East and Cyprus. Ambassador Harriman walks across a crowded room and shakes the hands of President and Mrs. Tito. The diplomats sit in chairs, and talk to each other.
July 29, 1994 - Part 4
(14:25:32) Now, I don't want to put you on the spot, Mr. Monroe, but I'm going to say, do you think that it was proper procedure to turn in the -pager without ascertaining if it was a Bravo or Bravo Plus and whether it bad the ability to store messages, even if it was found shut off? Are you going to say that that was proper, that was normal? Would you -- would the FBI have done that under normal circumstances, yes or no? Mr. MONROE. No. Senator D'AMATO. Thank you. The CHAIRMAN. Just a minute, you inadvertently said "at a homicide Senator DAMATO. Excuse me. Let me say, I mean a death. Excuse me. Let me correct the record and I thank my colleague. I did .not mean it in that manner, but where there's a death Mr. MONROE. I do think, Senator, when you're looking at a police department's conduct, you ought to take the overall evaluation, Sir Senator DAMATo The were working under difficult circum- Stances. It was an incredible thing. The body found there, the tragedy it. We understand that, but in fairness to all my 0 leagues, I think one of my colleagues was trying to make the "Point about the pager and whether or not it had the capacity to store information. There are some pagers that do and some that don't-, And so that was the question and it was unfortunate that that was turned over. It's unfortunate about the contamination of the clothing So that made things difficult to ascertain and under circumstances or ordinary circumstances you would have 76 followed, maybe, a different procedure. No one is suggesting that the report that you've prepared-and I have to tell you, I bad some questions at a certain point in time, but after the conclusions and after reading the reports, I am convinced, as my colleagues have stated, that the death took place as indicated, at the park, that it was not a homicide, that it was a suicide, and it was a terrible tragedy. The CHAIRmAN. Senator Faircloth. Senator FAIRCLOTH. Just a quick statement. Senator DODD. Get the microphone. Senator FAIRCLOTH. Excuse me. I know that you two agents are just doing your job, but the exchange with Senator Bond and your inability to answer his questions clearly shows how important it is that Robert Fiske be here to personally be held accountable for his report. I just think it's incumbent that he come and answer for himself That's just a statement. Mr. MONROE, Can I respond to that? The CHAIRMAN. Yes. If you're asking, I think you ought to be allowed to respond. Mr. MONROE. Let me assure you that there were questions posed today that neither myself or Mr. Colombell had direct answers to. The vast majority of questions in those areas are available, and were under the investigation of other agents and they'll be immediately forwarded to this Committee. Senator FAIRCLOTH. Thank you, but that's even still the more reason that Mr. Fiske should be here to answer his own report. You could not conclude that Whitewater-related matters affected Mr. Foster's state of mind, yet the investigation into the removal of Whitewater-related documents from Mr. Foster's office the evening of his death is still incomplete. Could the contents of the documents that were removed from Mr. Foster's office provide valuable evidence as to his state of mind? Mr. MONROE. There were documents that were removed from Mr. Foster's office pertaining to Whitewater. I have not personally reviewed those, but I have been informed that they bad nothing to do at all with Mr. Foster's state of mind and they right now are part of the grand jury testimony, and therefore, I cannot elaborate on that, Senator. Senator FAIRCLOTH. As a professional law enforcement officer, would you infer from the removal of these documents the evening, of Mr. Foster's death after the office was supposed to have been secured, would that constitute an obstruction of justice? Mr. MONROE, I can make no inference there, and that is going to be, and is, part of our continuing investigation, sir. The CHAIRMAN. Let me just say there for a moment, Senator Faircloth, that that is specifically an area that Mr. Fiske has under investigation. He's asked us not to cross into that area. I know you don't intend to do that here, but I should file that point. Senator FAIRCLOTH. No more questions. (14:30:05) The CHAiRmAN. Thank you. The Committee stands in recess until 3:15 p.m. and we'll have the other panel ready to go at that time. [Recess.] (14:30:16) Commentary of KEN BODE and NINA TOTENBERG (14:32:50) WETA logo, PBS funding credits
Cyprus
Greece and Turkey, poised for war over Cyprus, are both calmed by the intervention of world diplomacy. Talks in Athens and Ankara help to avert war. U.S., British, and UN families were evacuated from Cyprus as a precaution. A black screen reads, "Cyprus Crisis - Diplomats Trying To Avert War." Foreign civilians pass through customs offices during an evacuation. Passports get stamped by clerks, a women speaks into a microphone and luggage is lines along a sidewalk. Civilians are escorted to an awaiting passenger jet. The plane's crew greets passengers as they walk up stairs into the plane. Diplomats exit a plane and walk down stairs to be greeted by state representatives. The diplomats get into a car and drive off. The Greek flag waves over an office. Various diplomats pull up in their cars and walk into the building. Hand shaking.
Go-Go Queen
The title of "Miss Go-Go America" is on the line as a group of girls try to wiggle their way to fame. The winner is Nicki Picard of Pittsburgh, who's happy...but tired! A group of Tu-Tu wearing girls shake their butts and boobs for a panel of judges. A band plays in the background. Close-ups are made of individual girls, and from eye level within the group of dancers.
Boat Race
22-year old Mike Reagan, son of California's Governor Ronald Reagan, wins the grueling outboard motorboat marathon on the Colorado River. He wins $9,000 after two days and eight hours. A panoramic shot shows the Colorado River being raced upon by several powerboats. Close-ups show various boats skipping over choppy water. Aerial shoots spin as they attempt to capture the boats racing away. The crowd seems kind of bored with the race. The winner, Mike Reagan (Michael Reagan), kisses a young hunk while seated in his boat.
July 29, 1994 - Part 4
(15:25:17) The CHAIRMAN. Might I ask over your professional career, how I many deaths of this kind, obviously with different circumstances, 'Would you have had the opportunity to be the chief medical examiner or to be part of an examining team? Dr. BEYER. I have been the Deputy and in charge of doing autop sies at the Northern Virginia Office ever since 1971. CHAIRMAN. Since 1971. How many would you say you have ed over that period of time or participated in? BEYER. I stopped counting when I reached 20,000. CHAIRMAN. So over 20,000? Yes, sir. MAN. Can you give me any estimate as to how many of those might have been suicide situations or gunshot situations? BEYER. We do anywhere from 700 to 800 autopsies a year. aproximately 20 percent of those are suicides and I would say over 50 percent of those are by gunshot. 78 The CHAIRMAN. You have given us the central reason I take it that you ascribe to why you concluded, or one of the main reason you concluded this was a suicide. How were you able to rule out any possibility of an alternative cause of death? Dr. BEYER, There was no other evidence or trauma to the body and with the entrance wound located in the mouth the way it was with abundant power debris, no trauma to the jaws, no trauma to the teeth, it would be my conclusion that this was self-inflicted. The CHAiRmAN. Let me move down the table to you, Ms. Braun and Mr. Rolla. Can you tell us how the investigation in the park was actually conducted? I do not know which of you wants to lead off. I am sure you will both want to contribute your observations but did one or the other of you arrive there before the other per son? Mr. ROLLA. We arrived together. The Chairman. All right, you arrived together, and so I would like to have both of you, in a sense, tell us the manner in which you conducted the investigation when you got there. First, the basic things that I think we need to know is, did you see a gun and where did you see the gun? Mr. ROLLA. First of all, when we arrived into the park, the parking lot, officers were in the park. We parked our vehicle. I spoke to Officer Ferstl. He told me be had the body of a white male up by the second cannon, had a gun in his hand, an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. They thought his car was the fourth spot from the entrance to the parking lot. They thought the Arkansas tags, they thought it belonged to him because there was a suit jacket on the front passenger seat folded over that matched the suit pants that the deceased was wearing at the time, and a tie was in there also. I ran the tags, wrote the tags down, called the communications section via car phone, ran them and they came back to Vincent Foster, Jr., the exact address unknown, Little Rock, Arkansas. At that point, there were some witnesses in the parking lot. Myself and Investigator Braun decided that she would handle the parking lot scene, and I would go up to the death scene. I believe we both went up their at first. Ms. BRAUN. We both went. Mr. ROLLA. We both responded up to the death scene. The CHAiRmAN. So when you arrived at the death scene, did you see a gun? Mr. ROLLA. Right. Well, let me explain. The death scene's about 250 yards into the park, going up bill basically, in a heavily wooded area with very thick foliage. When we arrived there, be said it was a little open field and a second cannon is at the end of the field at the top, just beyond the top of a steep embankment. The officers on the scene had the crime scene taped off. We went over and spoke to those officers to see what they have done, and what had happened. At which time I approached the body, carefully viewing the crime scene, looking for any signs of struggling, signs of broken bushes, any signs of anything that would be evidence. The CHAIRMAN. Had the body been moved at all? I mean, was the body in the position in which it was first found, or had it been moved in any way by the time you arrived, to your knowledge?
Robot
The "Unimate" robot is an amazing by product of automation. It does dull, difficult, or dangerous factory jobs, freeing ten men for better work elsewhere in the plant. It has an electronic memory for 200 separate movements and functions. A technician adjusts the alignments on a robotic arm. The robot swings left and right, and tilts up and down in a showroom. A close-up is made of the griping claw as it picks up a cylinder, and places it in another position. The pistons move forward and then back. The claw picks up a piece of metal, and then takes it over to receive a chemical bath. Steam raises off the metal.
New Highway
The new 26-miles long highway across the Austrian Alps, connecting Munich and Venice, gets its first real test this winter. Built as an avalanche-free road, it cost thirty million and 14 workmen were killed during its construction. A highway cuts through the Austrian Alps. An avalanche tunnel / shelter is driven through. One side is open to the ravine below. Great panoramic highway shots. Footage moves slowly. Tunnel footage.
Snowmobiles
The World Snowmobile Championship is held in Munich and 28 international racers compete in speed and cross-country events. Over all winner: Steve Ave of Hurley, Wisconsin. Two woman jump on the back of a snow mobile driven by some cool cat in dark shades. Off they go. A father zips by trailering his kid a caboose cart. A few dozen snowmobiles take off from a start line. They maneuver through turns and snow banks. Close-ups show they go through various turns. A man waves the checkered flag. Crowd shots. Another race begins. A distant track is seen from a hill. Snowmobiles zig-zag through tree lines. Stunt devils go over jumps. Three jumps are shown.
Flood Aftermath: Death And Damage In Italy
NO AUDIO In Florence, Italy mud and rubble fills the streets in the wake of a devastating flood. The Arno River overflowing from torrential rains, breaks its banks and causes chaos for its residents. It leaves 31 dead and along with other damages. LS Water gushing over a dam wall. MS Water rapidly pouring down some steps. In downtown Florence, a street is littered with mud, debris and some water with no place to go. Mud is caked on top of cars that have been trapped by the rains and flooding. The Italian army use shovels to try and dig themselves out of the muddy mess and return their streets back to normal. CU of Italian statues around the city that were affected by the disastrous weather conditions. People using rags and buckets in an effort to clean the water in the streets, MS Large crowds gather with buckets and gasoline canisters to gain drinkable water from a truck. High Angle Shots of tons of mud and other debris left in the streets from the flooding. People moving about with no distinguishable place to go.
Niagara Slowed: Waterfall Reduced For Erosion Study
NO AUDIO In a special one day cleanup and inspection operation, the mighty waters of Niagara Falls are reduced to a trickle. U.S. Army Engineers divert the flow over the Horseshoe Falls while workers remove debris from the base of the falls and inspect erosion. High Angle Shot of Niagara Falls and people standing on the observation deck. Water going over the falls. Low Angle of mists that cover the falls in a fog. MS A park ranger or policeman man checking out the rocks. Low Angle of water pouring over the edge of the falls rock formations. High Angle Shot as technicians and workers are lowered to the ground to remove debris from the bottom of the falls. They also check for the amount of erosion that has taken place throughout the years. LS wide view of the whole falls with water spilling over and a bridge in the background.
Horse Racing Thrillers
NO AUDIO The Wheatley Stables "Successor" wins the Garden State Stakes with a 188 thousand dollars purse is awarded. The prior day In Laurel, Maryland, Washington, D.C. "International" is won by Behistoun of France in a tremendous finishing burst of speed High Angle of the jockeys walking their horses in warm-ups. Hundreds and hundreds of horse racing fans gather in the rainy filled stands. MS The horses are lined up at the gate and their off. Horse Number 2X takes an early lead on the wet racetrack as he makes his first turn around the bend. CU Two men hanging over the railing watching the race. Horse Number 3 "Successor" pulls ahead and wins the race. Crowds in the stands celebrate the victory. " Successor" is joined in the winner's circle and draped in a blanket of flowers as the jockey is shaking hands and awarded. On a sunny day, horse racing fans gather in a Maryland Stadium. The horses are released from the gate and take off around the first turn. Crowds watch in the stands. POV Horse race towards the cameraman and make a turn. CU of a gentleman better with a pencil in his hair checking the horses rankings on a piece of paper. MS The throughbreeds race past the winner's circle as the crowds remain calm till the finish. CU of Behistoun sitting atop his winning horse after the race. His owners pats his side in good job.
Football - Army 6 University of Californa 3
NO AUDIO At Berkeley, The Army faces the University of California and comes out on top. The passing arm of sophomore quarterback Steve Lindell moves the Cadet offense and Chuck Jarvis scores on a six yard end sweep. California's 43 yard field goal brings the game to a finish with a final score of 6 to 3. LS Interior of the football stadium jammed packed with fans. High Angle Shot the two teams are lined up on the field. Army has procession of the football. The QB passes the ball and it is caught down field. The QB passes the ball and the receiver catches it just before the 30 yard line. Army still has procession of the ball and once again makes a pass. It's caught for first and goal. The Army QB runs the football in for a touchdown, and Army puts 6 on the score board to California's 0. High Angle Shot Berkley and Army face off once again, Army has the ball and it handed off to the receiver by the QB who gains a few yards before getting sacked. Berkeley takes procession of the football and brings it down to kicking distance from the goal post. Berkeley kicks and it is good.
Presidential Surgery
NO AUDIO At Bethesda Naval Hospital, a 53 minute double operation repairs an abdominal hernia and removes tissue from President Johnson's vocal cord. The tissue is found to be benign. An extended rest is scheduled for the President at his Texas ranch following hospitalization. MS President Lydon Baines Johnson and his wife Lady Bird arrive in Bethesda, Maryland during the night or early morning to photographers. Exterior shot Bethesda Naval Hospital. CU of "Naval Medical Center" sign. Exterior shot of the windows to President Johnson's hospital room. MS President Johnson laying in bed going over some papers. MCU Lady Bird and daughter, Lucy (Luci) Baines enter his hospital room. The press take pictures. CU Lady Bird, (Mrs. Johnson) and her daughter Lucy standing at her husband's bedside possing for the cameras. President Johnson smiling while laying in the hospital bed.He says he's okay with his fingers.
Gemini Finale: Program's Triumph Prepares Moon-Shoot
NO AUDIO The final flight of the Gemini Space Program, Gemini 12, caps the project on a note of triumph. Astronauts James Lovell and Edwin Aldrin return with films showing Aldrin's record-breaking "working" spacewalk of over two hours. MS Naval helicopter taking off from the deck of the USS Wasp. CU Commanding Naval officer looking through binoculars. Aerial re-entry and splashdown of the Gemini 12 spacecraft at the close of the mission, 11/15/66, in the Atlantic Ocean. High Angle Shot Gemini 12 floating in the ocean and a rubber raft moving in for rescue. Once in the raft Command Pilot James A. Lovell Jr. and Pilot Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr. are helped into harnesses. POV from Helicopter one by one the pair are air lifted into the waitng helicopter. CU of Lovell and Aldrin inside the helicopter. MS aboard the USS Wasp, a welcome banner greets the two as sailors and officers all lined up at the railing's to witness and greet them. MS Astronaut Lovell and Aldrin disembarking from the helicopter. MS Aldrin takes off his hat and waves it to the camera. CU Sailors standing on the deck of the USS Wasp. The two astronauts greet Officers and General with warm smiles and handshakes. Various shots of the men at work in outer space. MS Aldrin conducted ultraviolet photography and Earth photography in his spacewalk. CU Aldrin in outer space with the backdrop of the planet Earth behind him. Aldrin installing hand rails on Gemini 12 and performing different tasks on the space craft. Buzz Aldrin broke a record spending 5 hours and 30 minutes out in space.MS of the two Astronauts holding sabers in their hands cutting their Gemini 12, Welcome Home cake. CU Aldrin and Lovell drinking coffee and eating cake.
July 29, 1994 - Part 4
(15:30:31) Mr. ROLLA. To my knowledge, the body had not been moved other than that we do have this blood transfer stain from the collar to the chin. Somebody either checked the carotid or whatever, may have moved the head, I do not know, but that is the only possible movement. Otherwise, no, the body bad not been moved. I approached the body carefully. The head was the first part of the body at the top of the embankment. Again, it is a very steep embankment with heavy foliage on both sides of the body. I carefully walked around the body, looking at it. Again, I was already told that there was a gun in the band and at that point, I leaned over the body and observed a dark-colored revolver in the right band of the deceased. The CHAIRMAN. Let me just stop you there. My time is up. I want top if I may, just ask one question, and then I will yield because I do not want to trespass on the time either. Did either of you see anything at the time that caused you to think that this might not be a suicide or the way it apparently would have appeared to you? in other words, when you arrived, saw the scene, and saw the body, was there anything that struck either of you that would have caused you to say, maybe this was not a suicide. Was there anything that stuck out at that time that you recall now, or that you made a point of at the time? Ms. Braun. Ms. BRAUN. No. When we arrived at the scene and I went up to the scene, everything was consistent with a suicide. The CHAIRMAN. Everything was consistent with a suicide. What would your answer be, Mr. Rolla? Mr. ROLLA. Pretty much the same. Again, it was the early stages of investigation just arriving on the scene but at that point, everything was consistent with a suicide. The CHAiRmAN. Let me yield now to Senator D'Amato. Senator DAMATO. I am going to yield my time to Senator Bond. The CHAiRmAN. Senator Bond. -Senator BOND. Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman, and I want .to thank the panel for their good work. I believe, Mr. Rolla, for ease of going through this, you have provided a great deal of information in the depositions. want to highlight for this Committee, some particular points of your testimony, and I will go through and give you the page numbers and ask you if that is an accurate reflection. It has to do with the outside interference in the investigation. On page 63, you were asked: "If, at any time, if someone outside the the Criminal Investigation Bureau, would you let me know, be- We there are lots of names." You give an answer. "It would be very odd if anybody outside the 'would ask anybody or do anything in the investigation." questioned you: "Did Officer Rule, when be called you, tell autopsy had been moved up specifically at the request of White House?" 80 Your answer was: "Yes, he told me it had been pushed up. They wanted it done sooner, so they got it." Is that an accurate statement? Mr. ROLLA. Yes, it is. Senator BOND. Next, on page 68, the question's asked to you: "Is it SOP, standard operating procedure, to have someone who was at the scene of the death attend the autopsy?" And your answer was: "Yes, that would be normal operating procedure. As I say, there may be nothing, there may be questions, you like to explain the scene and the doctor likes to hear besides reading the report and looking at the photographs. He can explain things, if you have questions. The investigator may have questions that he needs to ask the doctor."' Is that accurate? Mr. ROLLA. That is correct. Senator BOND. And you were not able to attend the autopsy? You did not attend the autopsy ? Mr. ROLLA. Well, myself and Cheryl Braun worked all night. We worked, our shift was 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. The day before we worked until 6:30 that morning, waited for Dr. Beyer to get in and confirm that the autopsy would be on the morning of the 22nd. So we went home to get some sleep after our reports were written. Senator BOND. That is understandable, but in other words, the autopsy was pushed up so you were Mr. ROLLA. It was pushed up and I was too tired to drive in and go back. Senator BOND. Next, on page 75, you are asked about White House contacts.
Fashions
Ready to wear fashions from Italian designers for next spring and summer feature derby straw hats, wild floral-print after dark trouser ensembles with flowing trains, and youthful stripes with cute buttons and belts. Runway models stand and wear Derby hats (nice footage). Close-ups of the hats. The camera shows models entering a runway from backstage. Six modes turn and pose for fashion seekers. Close-up of critics in their seats taking notes. More models walk under large chandeliers. The finally shows 12 models all walking at the same time.
Selassie
Ethiopia's Emperor Haile Selassie celebrates the 37th anniversary of his coronation in a day of special events. He's accompanied by Kenya's President Kenyatta and addresses Parliament, urging forces to end colonial rule in Rhodesia, South Africa, and Portuguese territories. Emperor Haile Selassie and President Kenyatta parade for onlookers in a convertible limousine. Onlookers cap and smile. A large banner shows the Emperor on the day of his coronation. The interior of Ethiopia's Parliament Building is shown where Emperor Selassie addresses listeners (no natural sound). Legislators sit in even rows, and are fixed upon their leader. Colonialism.