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Indians (Blackfoot)
Indians make arrows
Has no title
Indian affairs / Le Monkey
Cliff dwellers
Indian ruins
Totem pole, sand painting, pottery
Indian reservation
Indian Reservation
Indian reservation
Indian Reservation
Indian making Tomahawk
Preview cassette 220472 Recreation of Indian making Tomahawk
Indian reservation
PREVIEW CASS #98375F Indian Reservation
Indian painting
Indian dances
Indians walking and cooking
Indians making pottery /beading, etc
Capitol Journal - "Immigration Debate"
WETA logo, PBS funding credits. Opens to the comments of construction worker in cowboy hat about using illegal immigrant workers or "exchange students." Colorado Governor Richard Lamm calls flow of immigrants "a social time bomb." Guest host Cokie Roberts introduces program, title card and animation.
TV Films Misc. Limited Animation
A variety of TV spots and one five minute industrial demonstartion, all using limited animation-- stills, cutouts, film positives and negatives, simple drawings, existing museum sets, actors and performers, etc. (1) CROP (Christian Rural Overseas Program), b/w stills, sound. (2) Judd drugs animation of stills (b/w, sound) (3) Zephyr gasoline Christmas message, animation of stills, with falling snow (Frink special: backlighted snow left after tossing Ivory soap flakes in the air and WAITING for the fine dust floating after the large flakes fall). b/w, sound. (4) Archie, cartoon character for Archway cookies, introduces old time still photos and the newest Archway cookies. (5) CROP stills of hungry people worldwide, stills. (b/w, sound) (6) 6- minute demo reel for Wheelaberator Steel Abrasives; limited animation shows properties and uses of the steel shot for cleaning of metal (color, sound). (7) 5 minute Archway cookies intro to Mark Twain's "Tom Sawyer Spartan Spectacular" TV showing of the Hollywood film, with Ann (Gillis) Fraser, who played Becky Thatcher in the Hollywood film) discussing Twain's life illustrated with archival stills (b/w, sound). (8) 4 min intro to part 2, Tom Sawyer; Becky narrates and camera shows Archway cookie delivery and sale (b/w,sound) (9) 2 min intro to part 3 of Tom Sawyer film, as Becky talks and shops (b/w, sound). (10) 2 minute segment; Becky picnics with Archway cookies and concludes the Spartan Spectacular TV show.
Capitol Journal - test takes
This tape is just various takes of the Capitol Journal title screen, opening animation and theme song
California Landslide: Earth Movement Blamed; Luxury Homes Crumble
In San Clemente, California, midway between Los Angeles and San Diego, violent earth movement has destroyed several homes while an entire street is actually sliding into the Pacific Ocean. Damage in the hundreds of thousands of dollars in the wake of what city officials call "A natural phenomenon." Traveling shot of the partially standing remains of what was once a street of luxury homes. The remains of a collapsed house rest on the edge of a slope of land that gave way leading directly the beach shore. Various shots of the beach through the badly damaged existing house. The beach is then seen through a broken window caused by the land's movement. Two engineers walk above and below a large sink hole in the street. Trees are uprooted. Roofs are covered in debris. Looking up from the beach, houses have twisted and turned in the natural disaster Looks more like piles of lumber and rubble than a functional framework of a house. Part of a house is swallowed up by a sink hole. The foundation of another home has heaved and cracked because of the land movement. Families stand on the beach below their houses watching their houses slowly falling apart.
Art Through A Magnifying Glass
One of the world's tiniest, and most valuable paintings, is acquired by the National Gallery in Washington, D.C., at a cost of $616,000. It's so small, it must be displayed in a special case and observed with a magnifying glass. "Saint George and The Dragon" by Rogier van der Weyden is a 15th Century masterpiece which draws crowds of interested visitors. CU of various people's eyes as they look through a magnifying glass. They are looking at a small painting of St. George and the Dragon. St. George rides horseback and drives a spear through the dragon. People walk around the museum and stop to look in the case. A man in a white jacket with pinstripes stops to observe. CU as the painting gets more detailed as the camera tries to focus through the magnifying glass. Panning down of painting with camera. An elderly man wearing wire rim glasses and a hat bending over to look at St. George and the Dragon. High Angle shot of two women looking at the painting. Various shots of many people observing the 5 inch by 6 inch painting. CU of the full enlargement of the painting. St. George and the Dragon is showcased in a plastic or glass case in front of an oil painting that hangs in the background.
Pedipulator Primary Balance Experiment
An 18 feet high metal skeleton is operated by a man on display in Schenectady, N.Y. The Pedipulator is to be used by the U.S. Army like a giant robot on rugged terrain; and is impassible by vehicles. Unlike a robot it is controlled by the operators hand and foot movements. The primary version of a 18 feet high walking machine is called a Pedipulator. A man stands inside the Pedipulator, a big open sided box on metal stilts. The machine rocks back and forth using his feet and hands to control his movements. The man wears a harness that goes around his arm pits, enabling him to move forward and backwards without falling off or out of the contraption. Stepping on a metal bar the Pedipulator moves forward. On the bottom of the box is written "US Army Tank Automotive Center". The Pedipulator legs or stilts resemble the braces of scaffolding which are for now bolted to the floor. But are expected to function freely in later models. The man inside the Pedipulator continues rocking back and forth.
Los Angeles Relays
At the Los Angeles Coliseum, Jim Ryun, our best miler last year at 18, sets a new U.S. record in the two mile and becomes our country's best two-miler at a mere 19 years of age. He beats Jim Grelle by just one yard in a thrilling finish while 17,000 track fans go wild. Seventeen thousand track fans pack into the California Coliseum to watch track relays. Robert "Bob" Seagren, a pole vaulter, prepares to make his first jump. He runs and makes it over a 17 feet 3 inch bar. The Crowds cheer as his coach/ trainer gives him a quick high five. High Angle Shot as the two mile race begins. The runners take off. Among the runners is a 19 year old Kansas Freshman named Jim Ryun. Shots of the race. In the lead is Kipchoge "Kip" Keino from Kenya. In the last lap at the finish line, Jim Ryun pulls ahead of Keino for the win. Keino is passed by "Jim" Grelle. Jim Ryun wins by a yard setting a new world record for the 2 mile race of 8 minutes .25 and 2/10 seconds. Track and field fans give them a round of applause. CU of Jim Ryun walking on the inside of the track regaining his breath.
Indianapolis 500' Time Trials
Mario Andretti turns in the fastest time of the day, close to 166 miles an hour, and wins the coveted pole position as qualifying runs for the Classic Indianapolis "500" continue. Last year's champ, Jim Clark, is second fastest, with 164 miles an hour. Wide Angle of the Indianapolis 500' race track with massive crowds in attendance just for the time trials. Race cars reach top speeds on the race track. A. J. Foyt drives car No #2 that was built overnight for him. Shots of racing fans sitting and standing in the stands. Race car No #19, Jim Clark pulls into a pit stop. No #24 British racer, Norman Graham Hill makes a pit stop as well. Shot of Graham Hill without his helmet as he sits in his car rubbing his hair back. No #26 American Racer, Rodger M. Ward, takes photos in his car for the photographers. No # 98 "Parnelli" Jones pulls into the pit as his Firestone jacketed pit crew rush to attend to his car. CU of Parnelli sitting in his car without a helmet. Race car No #1 Mario Andretti pulls into the pit. Photographers and his pit crew including Little Tiger hold up newspaper headlining Andretti breaking a new racing record. The race cars resume speeding around the track.
Capitol Journal - Civil Rights
(01:00:00) WETA logo, PBS funding credits (01:00:13) Two unidentified men make different statements about the Civil Rights Commission - footage of them is in a window under which runs a banner reading Capitol Journal (01:00:31) In tv studio Capitol Journal host Hodding Carter introduces show, Capitol Journal title screen and animation (01:00:54) Carter talks about the Civil Rights Commission under the Reagan administration, footage of hearings held by the Subcommittee on Civil and Constitutional Rights investigating the Civil Rights Commission, on screen text of Civil Rights Commission improprieties (01:03:57) Carter standing outside the Capital Building gives brief history of Civil Rights Commission, on screen text of Reagan's Commission changes, Commission Chairman CLARENCE PENDLETON explains administration's goals for the Civil Rights Commission (01:05:21) Testimony of Civil Rights Commission member MORRIS ABRAM before House Subcommittee, comments of MARY FRANCES BERRY employee of Civil Rights Commission on practices of the Commission, comments of RALPH NEAS of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights on the Commission, testimony of WILLIAM BRADFORD REYNOLDS of the U.S. Department of Justice before the House Subcommittee on why federal affirmative action programs should be abolished (issues of sex, and or gender, race included in this bit) (01:09:40) President RONALD REAGAN at a press conference says he wants a "color blind society", Representative DON EDWARDS, Chairman of the Subcommittee on Civil and Constitutional Rights comments on rising racial and gender based discrimination (01:10:50) Back in studio Carter explains why he couldn't get interviews with members of Civil Rights Commisssion, Carter introduces interviews conducted earlier in a Capital building office with members of the Subcommittee on Civil and Constituional Rights: Representatives PATRICIA SCHROEDER and JIM SENSENBRENNER, they discuss budget and focus of the Civil Rights Commission (01:18:44) Back in studio Carter introduces a discussion panel: STEVEN ROBERTS of the New York Times, DONALD LAMBRO of the United Features Syndicate, GEORGE CURRY of the Chicago Tribune, they discuss affirmative action and civil rights legislation in Congress (01:26:35) Carter thanks guests and closes out program, credits roll (01:27:30) PBS funding credits