The U.S. Navy is host to the 35th Annual National Model Airplane Championships at the Glenview, Illinois, Naval Air Station. Entries from every state and a dozen foreign countries put their aircraft through some fancy paces. Radio-controlled flights are most popular. MS An airplane going through maneuvers. MS Man standing next to an airstrip (air strip) with a remote control panel in his hand. His model plane that he is operating takes off smoothly. LS The plane is performing loops. LS He brings the plane towards him and then he has the plane sharply ascends into the sky. MS Model plane fanciers (spectators). MS Man on a runway or track getting his model plane ready for takeoff. MS Plane is flying around the track, 15 feet off the ground. The plane makes a few more laps and then comes to an abrupt nose landing
In Spain, the First Annual International Marathon is held. Olympic champ and world record holder Abebe Bikila goes against runners from Belgium, Ireland, Norway, Sweden and Spain. Bikila wins easily in three hours, 20 minutes, and 28 seconds, coming close to his record from a marathon in Tokyo. MS Ladies dressed in their Spanish native dress walk out carrying a banner (I Marathon International). Young ladies follow behind carrying a banner (Ethiopia). Rear POV tracking shot of the marathon running toward the camera, crowds gather alongside the racetrack to watch the runners pass. Marathon runner escorted by men (police men?) on motorcycles. A group of marathon runners, running towards the camera. Men on motor scooters and cars follow the runners. People and children applauding the runners as they pass. Many people came out to enjoy the First Annual International Marathon. Number 1, Abebe Bikila from Ethiopia. He runs and breaks the string at the finish line. Brief CU of Abebe Bikilia granting a news reporter an interview.
In the city of Nijmegen, Holland, walking has been refined to an art. For half a century, the four day walk (vierdaagse) has been an annual event. In the line of march are men, women, and children, military units, sports clubs, and citizens. The oldest walker is 85. They sing as they march. CU A man, wearing a sleeveless knitted sweater and hat to match, is walking in the Nijmegen Marches in Holland. This march is the world's largest walking competition. Each of the walkers complete 40 kilometers each day for four days. Four men team up walking closely together in a single file with their hands on the shoulders of the man in front of them. High Angle shot of Dutch platoon marching, a Dutch song is being sung in the background. CU A group of people singing along with the Dutch song and clapping their hands to the beat. High Angle shot a British platoon singing and walking in this four day march. Children presenting an older man with a bouquet of flowers. People have lined the sides of the streets. An older woman holding a bouquet of flowers while waving to the people lining the streets of Nijmegen, Holland. WS The back of the parade, music from a marching band is audible.
NO AUDIO A preview of actualities and simulations of the adventures around the Moon of the Lunar Orbiter Spacecraft. The facts of how it achieved its perfect orbit and what it did when it began its circling. The whole story of the Moon orbit mechanics and how the pictures taken are transmitted back to earth. TLS A rocket ship that will take a satellite out into space lifting off of the ground. Animation of a satellite put into orbit to take photographs of the earth and moon. Animation of the satellite orbiting the moon taking pictures and recording other important data. Animation of how the camera will work that was placed inside the orbiting satellite. Animation on how the satellite will orbit the earth radioing images back to the earth. MS Large satellite dish. CU Technician loading the film into a large piece of machinery (processing the film?). CU Researcher looking into a microscope to examine a slide. CU of the slide through the viewfinder (surface of the moon?). MS Technician looking through the eye piece and another film technician holding unspooled film for the other technician to examine.
NO AUDIO. A graphic report of the drenching of a wide section of central Nebraska by belated mid-summer torrents that unleashed 12 inches of rain in the region in one day. Damage in the millions by pelting rain and the floods that followed. MS A flooded Nebraska street that looks more like a river. Flooded corn field, two young boys taking advantage of the flood waters and having fun. Small crowd of people standing at the edge of a road, the rest of the road was washed away. Man standing on the opposite side of the washed away road. He leans on a guardrail with rushing water traveling below and beside him. Aerials of flooded rural areas including farmland and streams that became rivers. Overflowed stream where the water reaches the bottom of a walking bridge. Streets and yards that have become instant lakes.
[00.53.25] The CHAIRMAN. time of the gentleman from Ohio has expired. The gentleman from California, Mr. Wiggins. Mr. WIGGINS. I thank the chairman for yielding. The motion on the table is to strike the, language of the Sarbanes' substitute in subparagraph 2. That, subparagraph is directed to the withholding Of information by the President and I shall direct, my remarks to that subparagraph only. At the outset. Mr. Chairman. let's reflect what happened just a few moments ago, I think that we have pinned down absolutely that we are talking about Presidential misconduct and not the knowledge, the acts of others unless they were known to the President. Much of the material recited to us in Support of subparagraph 2 are not the acts of the President, at all but, rather, the acts of others. And I am -willing to concede that there are plenty of misdeeds by others, but, unless we attribute them to the President by the evidence they are. not relevant to this case. The evidence of Presidential action commences- Presidential knowledge commences, on -March 21, but, before I mention that, let's reflect about, some withholding prior to that time. on September 15, John Dean was up to his elbows in money payments. We all know that to be, a fact. Did he disclose, anything about, that, to the President insofar as our evidence is concerned on the conversations of September 15 ? Did he give the President any information at that time, upon which the, President could act? And the answer is no. What about, February 28? John Dean is deeply involved In a criminal conspiracy to obstruct Justice, according to John Dean, but, what, did he tell the President, speaking Of withholding on February 28? Absolutely nothing. What about March 13, now, the next, conversation with Dean? Well, there is One, on the 7th too, I will not march through these but just simply emphasize that there was some withholding here withholding by John Dean of information in his possession from the President, Upon which the President might have acted had that information been conveyed to him. Mr. SEIBERLING. Will the gentleman yield? Mr. WIGGINS. I do not. think I am going to have the time, John, and will if I do have the, time. The conversation of the 21st has to be, read in its totality, morning and afternoon, and the full context of those remarks have to be understood, I suggest to my colleagues that the clear thrust of the afternoon conversation was that. all of this information had to be presented to a grand jury. That was a Presidential decision. He had many comments indicating that that was his preferred Course of action 5 inconsistent with the concept of withholding. On March 27 the President sought out as an option the appointment of a Special Prosecutor to hear all of these factual allegations of John Dean. You recall he said we will let Judge Sirica appoint the Special Prosecutor and say, "Judge, lets go." Those are the President's words. That option was rejected not to cover up but rather was rejected at the stance and request of Henry Petersen who thought it would cast unfairly upon the ability, of the Department of Justice. You recall that on March 27 or thereabouts, the President announced as his policy, inconsistent with this withholding consent, that everybody would go to the grand jury and fully without testify claiming any privilege. You recall that in the first week of April, when John Dean was contemplating going to the, U.S. attorney, the President's instruction to John Dean was, don't lie. John, tell the truth when you go before the grand--before the U.S. attorney. That is an important event, ladies and gentlemen. Presidential knowledge that John Dean was going to tell his story and was in fact telling his story to the 'U.S. attorney commencing in the first week in April. So was Magruder Those facts were known to the President. Now, that is the truth. Thereafter, when the President is alleged to have withheld information from Henry Petersen, the head of the Criminal Division, he is Withholding information according to the argument -which Petersen knows already by reason of the revelations of John Dean and Magruder before the grand jury. In terms of withholding information, ladies and gentlemen, recall that this President made a special effort to get John Mitchell, the big enchilada, as it were, to come forward and testify freely, fully, and fairly before the grand jury. This is--- The CHAIRMAN. The time of the gentleman has expired. [00.58.44]
Small plane take off (private)
Plane landing - tourist - natives
Train
Oxen drawn cart
Farming
Camels loaded / grain - threshing grain
Jaipui elephants as transport
Elephants as Urban transportation
Native traveling
Streets - people - cars- busses
Little boy leads sheep into city
Irrigation
Harbor boats
Harbor
Scenics - mountains - crowds
Ruins
Shah of Iran in India
Hinduism ?? - crowds - monkey