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Gun manufacture
Aluminum factory int.
Circa 1947 Willy's auto in parking lot
Petroleum industry /old jacklines
???
Lockheed
Lockheed
Lockheed workprint
Putting up sheet rack
Making pipe
Concrete piping
Painting a house - ext. (TRANSFERRED TO PREVIEW #97472)
Roofing & materials
Pipes
Man working with planner on wood edge
Cement fabricating - tubes & bricks
Lining pipes
ON PREVIEW CASSETTE #991244 Gypsum plant
Scripto Pens and Pencils
Scripto pens & pencils - factories
July 18, 1995 - Part 1
(10:40:07) Mr. Chairman, I think the stage has been Set for competent, probative hearings, and I'm confident that Members of the Committee will respect the scope and the intent of these hearings. But it truly remains to be seen from our statements and our actions how the American people will perceive the product of out, labors, and whether or not these hearings will in the end justify - the cost as much for revealing the truth as they will for achieving political objectives. I know, Mr. Chairman, that the truth still outweighs politics in America, and I know the truth that is revealed in these hearings 18 will show the American people that we are not involved in a, constitutional crisis. Nevertheless, there are legitimate questions about the Conduct Of those who are acting on their own in what they deem to be the interest of the President or those associated with the President, and that conduct must be examined and those questions must be answered. Therefore, these hearings are really more about judgment than conspiracy. They are more about personality than criminality. They are more about perceptions than deceptions. Above all, they are more about our maintaining respect for the institutions of Government than someone else's disrespect for the Constitution, As we proceed, Mr. Chairman, I would hope that we probe deeply into facts, not rumor, and find the truth, that we find the answers and lay them out in an uncharged atmosphere that avoids heated rhetoric, bizarre allegations and disrespectful characterizations that have more and more become the daily fodder of our political debate. Our obligation is to seek the truth about the handling of documents at the White House, number one; about contacts regarding Madison later; and about alleged interference with the RTC and the general involvement and interaction of public and private individuals on this matter. But, Mr. Chairman, I hope we do not take the resolution that established the scope of these hearings to be a license to disrespect the rights of those who come before us to witch hunt or to grand stand or to misinterpret bad Judgment as something illegal or conspiratorial. We, as representatives of the American people have a solemn responsibility to complete our task without reaching too far or spending too much or hurting innocent people simply to satisfy a political agenda or philosophy. We should ask tough questions, and we will and we have before; and we will determine who did what and when they did it and why. We should do it quickly and thoroughly and, most importantly, in conjunction with the Special Counsel. I know that you, Mr. Chairman, and the Senior Senator from Maryland are committed to coordinating this Committee's activities with Judge Starr. I know that the Chairman himself has stated we are not going to do some multimillion dollar thing, we don't want, to make the hearing so expansive that it becomes unfocused and we're not going to run roughshod over Judge Starr's work. I know the Chairman means what he says. My understanding, Mr. Chairman, is that we will have the full cooperation of the Administration. The documents which Senator Hatch just showed us, notwithstanding their redactions, were provided by the Administration. Clearly, if they wanted to hide something completely and not titillate you with the mere leaving of a word, the document might better have never appeared. But it did, appear, and the fact of its appearance is a statement about that co operation. I am convinced that we therefore can, fairly and impartially, ultimately evaluate the facts here and once and for all put this issue to rest. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. The CHAIRMAN. Thank you, Senator. Senator Faircloth. 19 OPENING STATEMENT OF SENATOR LAUCH FAIRCLOTH Senator FAIRCLOTH. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. The term "Whitewater" has come to describe not only the failed Arkansas land development of the President and Mrs. Clinton, it has also come to describe a web of interconnected scandals involving personal and political friends of both the President and the First Lady. Today, the Banking Committee resumes hearings on the Whitewater scandal with a focus on the events that transpired shortly after the death of Vince Foster. It's important that we note that the death of Mr. Foster marked the first time that one of the highest ranking White House officials committed suicide while serving in their official capacity. By its very nature, suicide is always a tragedy, but the death of Vince Foster is especially so, given his very close and long- time friendship with the President and Mrs. Clinton and the sensitive nature of the work he performed for them as a White House Counsel.
1950s - Switzerland Mountains - Mountain Climbing
Low angle views of adult Caucasian male mountain hiker moving slowly up mountain trail; rope trailing back to adult Caucasian male, female, and African American male watching, holding rope.
Sailing Ships & Sailboats
(B&W) LS sailing ship passing rocky cliff. Looks like large model or reproduction of Spanish galleon or similar 00:01:25 (COLOR) still shot of windjammer type vessel silhouetted against evening sun 00:01:36 (B&W) brief shot of authentic sailing ship under way 00:01:38 more color still as above 00:02:03 (B&W) Spanish galleon underway, bow shot 00:02:16 (all COLOR from here on out) LS two racing yachts in water, spinnakers out 00:02:43 (LB491-2) -good CU Union Jack or British flag fluttering gently from pole against blue sky 00:02:56 French or Spanish flag (1600s) - ?? (navy blue with white cross, crowns at four points of cross and three fleurs de lys within each corner of cross_ 00:03:07 good CU capstan with rope moving across, another angle shows sailor's hand pulling rope along slowly 00:03:28 nice LS small sailboat with "Rides" on sail, crowded with people, sailing past camera 00:04:15 (begin LB404-13) LS large sailboat, schooner rigged, with boats following it (like arrival into harbor) 00:04:37 LS sailboat underway; MS woman at rigging 00:05:08 MS young people sitting at stern of sailboat 00:05:26 MS three women in 1950s bathing suits sailing on boat which has "Canoe Island Lodge" painted on it (end 404-13 first half -- remainder of roll not transferred here, and separated from above footage in drawer)
Duke Of Windsor "At Long Last" Marries Wallis
Shaky, dull in contrast and imagery - drop out spots The Duke of Windsor, once King Edward VIII, is married to Mrs. Wallis Warfield, the American beauty for whom he forsook his Imperial Crown. The world-famous lovers enjoy a double ceremony, with England s 'poor man's parson' performing religious rites.