Search Results

Advanced Search

Displaying clips 6913-6936 of 10000 in total
Items Per Page:
President Kennedy Welcomes High School Class
Clip: 428565_1_1
Year Shot: 1962 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1699
Original Film: 035-051-02
HD: N/A
Location: Washington. D.C., USA
Timecode: 00:14:15 - 00:14:57

President Kennedy Welcomes High School Class Side view of the White House. The President receives the "most welcome" students to the White House. They are the graduating class of the Glenn Lake, Michigan High School, who had given the money they had saved for the trip to help pay a classmate's medical bills. Upon hearing about their good deed, they were able to make the trip from other supporters. President Kennedy seen welcoming students.

Twins Convention In Holland
Clip: 428566_1_1
Year Shot: 1962 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1699
Original Film: 035-051-03
HD: N/A
Location: Holland, Europe
Timecode: 00:14:57 - 00:15:50

Twins Convention In Holland Seeing Double -- Every year under the sign of Gemini, twins hold a convention in Holland. They come two by two, from babies with their duplicate dolls to grandmothers, and there's even a double twist to The Twist. Two pairs of twins taking pictures of each other. Two couples walking. Set of boy twins. Pair of blonde little girls with their twin dolls.

August 4, 1994 - Part 9
Clip: 460773_1_1
Year Shot: 1994 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 10094
Original Film: 104558
HD: N/A
Location: Dirksen Senate Office Building
Timecode: -

(19:25:31) It was my understanding, based on my notes that I took, which basically reflect what Mr. Altman was telling us in part during that meeting, that the RTC- the statute of limitations was approaching. The deadline, as I understood it, was February 28th. That had been discussed during January by Senator D'Amato and other Members of the Senate, that the statute of limitations was drawing to a close, but that given that, as I understood what Mr. Altman was saying, they could either seek a tolling agreement from among the various parties that might be involved in any possible civil lawsuit or commence litigation to preserve the claim. So as I think I tried to make clear in my opening statement, I understood that they could either seek a tolling agreement or that they could file a protective lawsuit, for lack of a better word. Senator DODD. That's very important in my view. There's a distinction here. The distinction between a completed suit, which would mean that you'd have everything ready, absolutely tight and set to go. Nothing hanging out? Mr. ICKES. And to have made a final decision based on the various factors including the signoff by the various people in the agency, Senator. Senator DODD. As opposed to a protective suit, which means that you could file that without having necessarily all of the information necessary-is it Rule 11 test. I believe all of us are familiar that Ms. Kulka, who was in charge of these, stated that she was confident that could be done, so that is a bit different from what we've been told your testimony was. Mr. Altman then made--did he make it clear to you that a protective suit could be brought? Mr. ICKES, It was-based on his discussion and based on my notes of his discussion and certainly based on his talking points, which I've subsequently seen-as I've testified, I did not see them at the time of the meeting on the 2nd, it was clear to me that one of the considerations being taken into account at the RTC was whether or not they would file a protective suit. That was different, in my mind, as to whether they had sufficient evidence and had taken into account all the conversations to proceed with a full blown lawsuit. Senator DODD. Now, did you tell the President or the First Lady about the February 2nd meeting? Mr ICKES I've testified that I did. I don't recall when or where. Senator DODD. Did you tell the President and the First Lady that they could decline to sign a tolling agreement because the RTC- would not be able to put a case before the February 28th deadline? 421 Mr. ICKES. I am confident that I did not, Senator. Senator DODD. Mr. Chairman, I think that makes it a bit clear, in my view, the distinction between a completed suit and a protective suit and I think that distinction is important. I see the clock has run out-but we've received testimony and I'm sure my colleagues will remember this, from Ms. Kulka about the February 1st meeting with Mr. Altman in which she testifies that she received full authority to proceed. She told Mr. Altman there was no difficulty in proceeding on the 28th, and that with the exception of Ms. Williams, who I think said she really couldn't remember exactly what was said on this point-I may be wrong on that-but my recollection is everyone else recalled the conversation pretty much as Mr. Altman stated it was. Now what you're saying to us, Mr. Ickes, is that the distinction between the completed suit and the protective suit better characterizes your recollection of that meeting. Mr. ICKES. It was certainly my recollection, Senator, The CHAIRMAN. Thank you, Senator Dodd. Senator D'Amato. senator DAMATO. Thank you, Mr. Chairman Senator DOMENICI. Mr. Chairman, I wonder if I could ask a couple of questions. Senator DAmato? Senator DAMATO. Certainly. Senator DOMENICI. I won't use 10 minutes, if you're in a hurry, but I haven't asked any questions of this panel yet. Mr. Ickes, when these hearings opened, I had read your deposition, and I made a statement in my opening remarks on one of the most important issues regarding your deposition. Now, that's not too long ago, your deposition?

Mrs. Kennedy Visits Pope John
Clip: 428383_1_1
Year Shot: 1962 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1695
Original Film: 035-022-02
HD: N/A
Location: Rome, Italy
Timecode: 04:45:00 - 04:46:00

Mrs. Kennedy Visits Pope John Pope John XXIII receives the First Lady in private audience and they converse without interpreters in French. Mrs. Kennedy wears traditional black dress, with long sleeves and veil covering her head. Guards. CU crucifix on wall. Two guards salute.

First Lady's Tour:Thousands Hail Goodwill Visit
Clip: 428389_1_1
Year Shot: 1962 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1695
Original Film: 035-023-01
HD: N/A
Location: India
Timecode: 04:50:23 - 04:51:45

First Lady's Tour: Thousands Hail Goodwill Visit Airplane taxiing. Mrs. Kennedy exits plane wearing coat, round hat, white gloves and carrying purse. Mrs. John F. Kennedy arrives in India for her semi-official goodwill visit and is greeted by a host of dignitaries led by Prime Minister Nehru. Cameramen wait patiently for Mrs. Kennedy. The First Lady is spending two weeks in India and Pakistan on the invitation of Prime Minister Nehru. She visits the tomb of Mahatma Gandhi and is received by Indian President Prasad. Tours the gardens.

August 4, 1994 - Part 9
Clip: 460774_1_1
Year Shot: 1994 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 10094
Original Film: 104558
HD: N/A
Location: Dirksen Senate Office Building
Timecode: -

(19:30:27) Mr. ICKES. I think the date, Senator, was Sunday, July 24th, Senator DOMENICI. All right. Now, Mr. Ickes you stated in your deposition that there was no mention of this suit to preserve a claim. It is nowhere in your deposition. Your deposition says the purpose of this meeting and the focus of this discussion was the amount of time in which he felt this investigation might be wrapped up. And he said, at least in so many words, that it was his understanding that the investigation probably would not be concluded and a determination could not be made by the RTC's General Counsel as to whether there was a basis for a civil claim until after the expiration of that statute of limitations. Mr. Ickes, you know what I think has happened? I think you all have been talking about this, and this is the most damaging testimony with reference to why the White House did not want Mr. Altman to get out of this position in the RTC. Your testimony under oath establishes that the White House could very well want him in there because he's the decisionmaker-notwithstanding this "de 'facto recusal" business-and there were still 3 weeks before the statute of limitation would run. In fact, he would be the one making--a decision as to whether or not this lawsuit got filed. Now, frankly, Mr. Altman took the witness stand and he said three different times, "wait 'til Mr. Ickes comes up here; he will deny this or he will change his mind about this." And guess what happened? You did. in fact, it will be very tough for anybody to understand this record as to what you really are saying. You told Sen- 422 ator D'Amato three times that what you said in your deposition was true. Now, there is absolutely no mention in this about a 44 protective suit." And it appears nowhere in your deposition. All Of a sudden, it appears today. And it appears in your opening remarks, and the reason I think it occurred, and the reason I think that Mr. Altman was so sure it was going to occur is because the talk around the White House, at least between Altman and you or Counsel, Legal Counsel, was "Mr. Ickes, you got a big problem," You've got a big problem. Senator DODD. Would you yield on that point just for a moment? Senator DOMENICI. Let me finish the thought and I'd be pleased to yield. I haven't had a chance to talk yet. Senator DODD. I haven't either. But I might point, you've got a cumulation of testimony, Ms. Kulka on February 1st, and then all the other participants in that meeting with the exception of one who's unclear. And even if you disregard Mr. Ickes, it seems to me when you're- looking and trying to determine what was said-Ms. Kulka, who has no axe to grind, here is one thing but Senator DAMATO. She wasn't there. Senator DODD. I'm talking. Senator D'AMATO. Wait a minute. Senator DODD. Wait a second. Senator D'AMATO. I let you go well over your time; didn't say a word. You ask him and make a statement that's incorrect. Ms. Kulka was not there. Senator KERRY. Senator Senator DODD, I said on the February 1st meeting Senator DOMENICI. Could I retain my time? Senator DODD. Certainly. Senator DOMENICI. Would you not charge me, I've had no opportunity to say anything thus far and I wanted to make my point. The CHAIRMAN. Fair enough. Senator DOMENICI. Frankly, it seems to me that you assumedrightfully or wrongfully-that when Mr. Roger Altman talked about recusal at the February 2nd meeting, you assume that it was very important that he stay in that job. I cannot extract anything different than that from what occurred. Is it true or not that you still considered him to be the ultimate decisionmaker until he actually recused himself?

August 4, 1994 - Part 9
Clip: 460777_1_1
Year Shot: 1994 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 10094
Original Film: 104558
HD: N/A
Location: Dirksen Senate Office Building
Timecode: -

(19:45:35) Senator DODD. I don't disagree with that. I'm saying if you're ana question, you've been a witness, I've been a witness, and say let me look at my notes as I answer you, or in a trial you ,tauve the right to look at your notes to refresh your memory. So the fact that you have, you've been over them, the fact that you're re 426 sponding to a question and your lawyer says, guess, do your when we're now down to an important matter in this matter I like to rely on a guess, that's why I went over the distinction between a concluded claim and a protective claim. I appreciate you reading into the record because our witnesses do have an opportunity-we're on a tight schedule but nonetheless, they have a right to come back if they didn't like it and be deposed. The CHAIRMAN. Absolutely. Senator Shelby. Mr. ICKES. Mr. Chairman, I just want to make clear here. I think the statement read by the Senator is a little out of context. If you go to the preceding page, page 86 Senator DODD. Which Senator are you talking about now? Mr. ICKES. Senator Domenici. I think if you read the lead-in that, on line (19:46:38)(tape #10094 ends)

1,500,000 Get Polio Vaccine
Clip: 428591_1_1
Year Shot: 1962 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1700
Original Film: 035-061-02
HD: N/A
Location: Texas, USA
Timecode: 00:26:18 - 00:27:15

1,500,000 Get Polio Vaccine A massive assault on polio gets underway in ten counties near Houston, Texas as people line up to get doses of Sabin oral vaccine. Banner over street with traffic reads: "Victory Over Polio". Another sign - "Given at Your School". Hand written sign on fence reads: "Entrance for Polio Vaccine". Long line of people lined up outside school, two views. Tray of paper cups with vaccine, hand written sign "Treated". Nurse passing out cups of vaccine on a lump of sugar. Sign: "Babies treated here", droppers with vaccine are given to infants. CU hand with watch on wrist using dropper, making up more paper cup vaccine. Nurse giving children and others in line paper cup vaccine, allowing her to pour the vaccine in their mouths.

Astronauts Number 1
Clip: 429080_1_1
Year Shot: 1960 (Estimated Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 1004
Original Film:
HD: N/A
Location:
Timecode: 02:07:32 - 02:35:08

The story of the selection and training of the seven Mercury astronauts is presented. A re-release of US Project Mercury.

The World's Most Powerful Computer
Clip: 429081_1_1
Year Shot: 1986 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 1005
Original Film:
HD: N/A
Location: United States
Timecode: 03:36:14 - 03:39:07

The use of the Cray 2 supercomputer, the fastest computer in the world, at ARC is detailed. The Cray 2 can perform 250 million calculations per second and has 10 times the memory of any other computer. Ames researchers are shown creating computer simulations of aircraft airflow, waterflow around a submarine, and fuel flow inside of the Space Shuttle's engines. The video also details the Cray 2's use in calculating airflow around the Shuttle and its external rockets during liftoff for the first time and in the development of the National Aero Space Plane.

Mars: Five Views On What Is Known
Clip: 429082_1_1
Year Shot: 1993 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 1006
Original Film:
HD: N/A
Location:
Timecode: 01:37:42 - 02:06:52

This video gives a historical survey of philosophy and scientific study of the nature of the surface of Mars and discussion of whether life existed or exists on Mars. Several Lewis researchers recount early telescope observations of Mars including the identification of 'channels' or possible ancient waterways on the surface. An overview of the accomplishments of the Mariner spacecraft in mapping the surface of Mars as well as a detailed description of the Viking missions to Mars are presented. The results of the Viking Biology Experiment, conducted by the Viking Lander, are highlighted. There is also a discussion of the possible presence of monuments and a huge 'face' on the Martian surface. The video includes several computer simulations of flights over the Martian surface.

President Kennedy's Speech At Rice University
Clip: 429084_1_1
Year Shot: 1962 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 1008
Original Film:
HD: N/A
Location: Houston, Texas
Timecode: 00:00:12 - 00:34:59

This video tape presents unedited film footage of President John F. Kennedy's speech at Rice University, Houston, Texas, September 12, 1962. The speech expresses the commitment of the United States to landing an astronaut on the moon. (playing time 34 minutes)

1970s - The 1970s Highlights - Solar Eclipse
Clip: 429085_1_1
Year Shot: 1970 (Estimated Year )
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 1009
Original Film: N/A
HD: N/A
Location: United States
Country: United States
Timecode: 03:07:27 - 03:07:48

Aeronautics and Space Report Title Card. Highlights 1970s; solar eclipse. Sun as seen through clouds passing through. Total solar eclipse on March 7th, 1970.

August 4, 1994 - Part 9
Clip: 460775_1_1
Year Shot: 1994 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 10094
Original Film: 104558
HD: N/A
Location: Dirksen Senate Office Building
Timecode: -

(19:35:19) Mr. ICKES. Senator, may I respond? Senator DOMENICI. That's the question. Answer it. Mr. ICKES. May I respond? Senator DOMENICI. Of course. Answer it. Mr. ICKES. First of all, you stated, I think, earlier in your long statement that Mr. Altman and I had gotten together on this testimony. That is absolutely untrue, Senator. I've never discussed with Mr. Altman this testimony or anything about it, point one, and I want that very clear for the record. Number two--number two, Senator, this statement that you've referred to--one can quibble about the words that were used, but the fact of the matter is there is a distinction, and I have made that distinction both in my testimony here today and in my open- ing statement, between a final determination as whether to proceed with a lawsuit, and there are a number of considerations, and the 423 lawyers on this panel know that. One is cost. Two is possibility of outcome. Three, when you're dealing with a Federal agency, presumably there's a chain of command you have to go through before those final decisions are made. They often take time. That is different, Senator, from having enough evidence to file a lawsuit to preserve a claim. So that is what I was talking about. I think I made that very clear both in my testimony here today and in my opening statement. And the final point, Senator, I was never asked the follow-up questions by Counsel. Senator DOMENICI. Mr. Ickes, do you have any idea how Roger Altman could be so certain before us that you were going to disavow your earlier statement about what was said with reference to the status of the preparation of the lawsuit? Where might he have Mr. ICKES. Senator, you'll have to ask Mr. Altman that. I did not hear his statement. I did not watch the proceedings. I don't know what he said, but I do know one thing and I've stated it several times before this hearing, that during the February 2nd meeting, it's my clear understanding from what Mr. Altman said that he was going to follow the recommendation of the staff attorneys. So while he was still technically the acting head or whatever his position was of the RTC, he basically, in my view, had taken himself out of the decisionmaking chain with respect to the Madison inquiry. Senator KERRY. Would my friend yield? Senator DOMENICI. Let me state one further thing. See if this is correct. You had a chance to correct this deposition, did you not? Mr. ICKES. I had a chance to correct it. I saw no need to correct it, Senator. Senator DOMENICI. And you had what some people think is the best lawyer in the United States on defense matters representing you, and you did not see fit to change this record with reference to this protective suit that you didn't tell us about? Mr. ICKES. Senator, I wasn't asked that question and I made clear in my opening statement the distinctions. The CHAIRMAN. Senator Domenici--- Senator DOMENICI. Is my time up? The CHAIRMAN. Time is up, but there will be another round for You to pursue this as much as you care to. Senator DOMENICI. I surely want to ask Mr. Ickes exactly what he considered the head of the RTC to be at that point. He maintains that he apparently was a figure head and I don't think they were treating him as a figure head. I think that's a very, very important issue for us to find the answer to. Mr. ICKES. Senator, I want to make two additional points, if I 'nay. My contemporaneous notes, which are on file with the Committee and are attached, I think, to my opening statement, made clear that one of the alternatives open to the RTC was to commence litigation to preserve claim, number one. Number two, I've been informed by my attorney that the only corrections we were Permitted to make on the record were typographical. 424 Senator KERRY. Can I point out to my friend from New Mexico, Senator Senator DOMENICI. Let me say that's not how we understand the depositions, and we'll just ask that question later on. You were given time to correct this record, not just to correct typographical errors. The CHAIRMAN. Before calling on you, Senator Kerry Senator DODD. What's the answer to that? Senator D'AMATO. There are Counsel here. Is that true? Mr. PODESTA. That was not my understanding. Mr. STEPHANOPOULOS. Mine neither. senator DODD. What's the answer to the question? senator D'AMATO. What was the limitations as it relates to notes or corrections of records? We have both Counsel here, Majority. There's no limitation as it relates to corrections. Counsel said that they're on the record. It is said that if someone wants to correct the record and it's substantive, he may be redeposed on that change. There is no limitation, nothing about that you can make just typographical corrections, and as it relates to notes, the record shows very clearly that the notes were available.

Crowd at sporting event
Clip: 439065_1_1
Year Shot:
Audio: No
Video: Color
Tape Master: 1054
Original Film: 407-3
HD: N/A
Location: stadium
Timecode: -

01:58 Crowd at sporting event, daytime 02:10 LS crowd--possible along a street waiting for parade? 02:18 MS shots of stadium crowd. Sunny summer day. Kids.

Crowd Outside Arena
Clip: 439066_1_1
Year Shot:
Audio: No
Video: Color
Tape Master: 1054
Original Film: 407-4
HD: N/A
Location:
Timecode: -

04:28 Crowds outside arena-rodeo. overhead shot of people milling about in front of gates. Entrance to Rodeo arena.

Clip: 439067_1_1
Year Shot:
Audio: No
Video: Color
Tape Master: 0
Original Film: 407-5
HD: N/A
Location:
Timecode: -

Sports (list on box)

Soccer Crowds
Clip: 439068_1_1
Year Shot:
Audio: No
Video: Color
Tape Master: 1054
Original Film: 407-6
HD: N/A
Location: Soccer stadium
Timecode: -

Var. shots of soccer fans cheering. They look into the camera and smile, hoot and holler for their team. Looks like an international crowd with the flags of different countries (possible Ireland and Germany among them but hard to tell) visible within the different groups of people filmed. People are dressed for cool weather. Last shot is great--camera faces crowd in stands as bright sun shines on them. groups of spectators are separated by empty sections of seats and the lighting makes everything look very flat. As if the people are sitting on top of each other. Very geometric.

Clip: 439069_1_1
Year Shot:
Audio: No
Video: Color
Tape Master: 0
Original Film: 407-7
HD: N/A
Location:
Timecode: -

Rose Bowl football game

Sport crowds
Clip: 439070_1_1
Year Shot:
Audio: No
Video: Color
Tape Master: 1054
Original Film: 407-8
HD: N/A
Location:
Timecode: -

02:40 Sport crowds on sunny bright day. Wide shots and close. 03:36 Clowns on float waving. Looks like parade. Shot is only 3-4 secs.

Rose Bowl Spectators
Clip: 439071_1_1
Year Shot: 1950 (Estimated Year)
Audio: No
Video: Color
Tape Master: 1054
Original Film: 407-9
HD: N/A
Location:
Timecode: -

03:41 Football crowds - Rose Bowl. medium and wide shots of crowds in packed football stadium on sunny afternoon. Lots of flag-waving and cheering. Cheerleaders face crowd and cheer.

Clip: 439072_1_1
Year Shot:
Audio: No
Video: Color
Tape Master: 0
Original Film: 407-10
HD: N/A
Location:
Timecode: -

Audience -water sports

Water Ski Spectators and Judges
Clip: 439073_1_1
Year Shot:
Audio: No
Video: Color
Tape Master: 1054
Original Film: 407-11
HD: N/A
Location:
Timecode: -

Woman in yellow bikini sits behind what appears to be judges' table. Spectators are seated behind her.

Boat Racing audience
Clip: 439074_1_1
Year Shot:
Audio: No
Video: Color
Tape Master: 1054
Original Film: 407-12
HD: N/A
Location:
Timecode: -

Audience watching boat racing. Shot from behind a row of people standing at waterfront on sunny sfternoon. They are wearing bathing suits and stare at the water but it doesn't look as if anything is happening yet.

Displaying clips 6913-6936 of 10000 in total
Items Per Page: