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Boy and men take turns throwing a ball into a hole in the ground.
People play cards/Bridge party
People play cards/Bridge party
Interior Pool Hall
Adult Caucasian male pool player lining up his shot, hitting yellow (1) ball into side pocket, lines up another shot and sinks green (6) ball into the corner pocket; sets of pool cues and chairs lined up in BG. Very brief shot of an adult Caucasian male hitting a break shot in the FG; three adult Caucasian males in BG.
L.A. music center
Concert - exterior with audience and without audience
Music center models
July 18, 1995 - Part 2
(11:35:26) With that in mind, I have examined the depositions and reviewed the documents. I will say, Mr. Chairman, there are some inconsistencies in various recollections of what happened on the night of July 20, 1993 and the next few days. Based on those inconsistencies, I think we can draw one of two broad conclusions from the testimony. One alternative is that within one single hour of finding out that their beloved friend and co-worker had committed suicide, White House staff plotted an elaborate conspiracy which they executed in 45 minutes, a conspiracy which no investigator to date has yet been able to uncover. Or, Mr. Chairman, we can conclude that a grief stricken and distraught collection of very human people made some decisions which we, in hindsight, might question. There is one aspect of the depositions that was especially poignant to me: The number of times witnesses testified to the emotional distress at the Foster family home and the White House. Words kept recurring: "Visibly upset," "distraught ... .. sobbing," "exhausted," "physically spent," "grief stricken," "total shock" and "shaken." One seasoned police official described the scene at the White House as one of "total disbelief and nearly nonfunctional." That is how people react when they lose a loved one. As I read those depositions, I asked myself, how would we react if one of our most trusted and loyal staff members committed suicide? Would we demand that their issue files about the Banking Committee be searched for a suicide note? Would we disregard their family's concerns about the privacy of their loved one's personal papers? We would not do that, Mr., Chairman, Real people in real places with real grief do not behave that way. That is how I approach this unhappy situation. Mr. Chairman, I hope that we can keep some perspective as we go through these hearings and hear the testimony. Lets not add to the chilling thought that, here, ruining people is considered sport, The CHAIRMAN, Thank you, Senator. Senator Bennett. 34 OPENING STATEMENT OF SENATOR ROBERT F. BENNETT Senator BENNETT Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I have enjoyed the opening statements and the scope that we seem to be getting into here. I was interested when Senator Boxer quoted from The New York Times and that stimulated me to go to the editorial that appeared in this morning's Times, and I would like to quote from it because it summarizes my view of the scope of this thing. The Times begins: When the matter now known as Whitewater first arose during the 1992 Presidential campaign, candidate Bill Clinton called it no big deal, hut he and his staff in the campaign, and later at the White House, stonewalled on the details that would have revealed whether he and Mrs. Clinton were telling the truth about their finances. Today's renewed Senate hearings on Whitewater are the bitter- fruit of those original evasions. For reasons known but to them, the Clintons have offered tricky answers that brought confusion rather than clarity to their land deals with the high-rolling Arkansas banker and campaign supporter named Jim McDougal. The editorial goes on to say: For 3 years now, the Clinton team has acted as if anything connected to Whitewater was a can of worms that no one had a right to open. It has denounced as political enemies anyone who expressed reasonable curiosity about who paid what moneys and for what purpose. Some of those in charge of the inquiry are indeed their political enemies, yet they are only seeking what should have been offered- voluntarily. The editorial summarizes this with a single sentence that, in the classic line, I wish I had been able to write myself- One of the enduring mysteries of this Presidency is why Mr. Clinton has been willing to absorb such tremendous political damage rather than authorize a full accounting of the Whitewater deal. Senator Sarbanes summarized it well, however, when he said to-, day's focus is not on this overall aspect that we've heard so much about in the opening statements. Today's focus is on the proper handling of the documents in Vince Foster's office. Some have asked why we need to do that so long after the fact, as the death of Mr. Foster was a personal tragedy of a man who was well respected and well liked.
2 Die 11 Hurt, In Crack-Up Of Coast Airliner
Rolling, light and dull in contrast and imagery The noted explorer and three other persons are fatally injured when an air liner crashes in the mountains near Newhall. Mrs. Johnson and eight other persons are also hurt in the tragic accident.
Nurture Oysters For Future
Jumpy, shaky a little blurry in imagery and contrast The calendar shows that the months with 'R' have flitted by, but the oyster fleet is still busy. As the season for eating bivalves closes, the fishermen dredge the beds, seeking 'seed' oysters to assure plentiful future crops.
100,000 March In Record Labor Demonstration
Jumpy, shaky a little blurry in imagery and contrast Labor unions and athletic organizations put nearly a hundred thousand men and women into the streets for a monster celebration of may day. The huge defile salutes President Lazaro Cardenas as its serried ranks pass his reviewing balcony.
Outdoor Diving Season Opened With A Splash!
Jumpy, shaky a little blurry in imagery and contrast The country's best women divers pit their skill in spectacular leaps from the high board with masculine rivals in a meet that opens the 1937 season in fine style. An eleven-year-old contestant proves that youth will have its day.
July 18, 1995 - Part 2
(11:40:19) The reason we need to do that, Mr. Chairman, is because overlaying the tragedy of Vince Foster's suicide is the unique position that he held in the White House. We've heard of his close personal relationship with the Clintons. He not only handled a series of complicated and sensitive matters for the First Family, personal and public, but lie also held the highest level of security clearance with access to the most confidential and privileged communications in the White House. Given Foster's unique position within the White House, I'm not comfortable with the assertion that the appropriate amount of sensitivity was shown in dealing with materials contained in his office, particularly when one considers that some of the senior members of the White House staff at the time had the suspicion that he might have been the subject of an extortion attempt. We now know that is not true, but that existed at the time. Let's go beyond the night of his death. I can be sympathetic to the reaction of people at the time of his death. Here is what happened several days later. On July 22, 1993, Mr. Nussbaum engaged in two important sorting exercises. The first document quick shuffle took place in the presence, but not with the blessing, of independent law enforce 35 ment agencies. The second, more private performance took place later that day with Ms. Maggie Williams in Mr. Foster's office after the Department of Justice and Park Police personnel had left the White House. The personal documents of the Clintons which Mr. Nussbaum sorted later in that day were taken to the Clintons' private residence in the White House where, it's been asserted, they were never reviewed by the Clintons. Now, having an accurate accounting of the documents contained in the Foster office is central to the resolution of many of the questions we are charged with answering. Three different witnesses have given statements regarding the deposition of a portion of the documents which were divided after the investigators from the Department of Justice and the Park Police left the White House on July 22, 1993. This second sorting took place tinder the control of Ms. Maggie Williams, the First Lady's Chief of Staff, and Bernard Nussbaum, the General Counsel of the White House. This Committee's interest in preserving the chain of custody of the documents which came from Mr. Foster's office is to ensure that no documents were either destroyed or tampered with. It's important to establish who had access to them and when and where. In her deposition to the Committee staff, Ms. Williams asserts that she was called by Bernie Nussbaum to pick up a box of the Clintons' personal documents and send them to Mr. Bob Barnett at the law firm of Williams & Connolly. She states that when she found Mr. Nussbaum, he had virtually finished most of the sorting. Ms. Williams then called Hillary Rodham Clinton and told her she, Ms. Williams, would take some personal files that were to go to Williams & Connolly to the Clintons' private residence in the White House although, Ms, Williams maintains, Mrs. Clinton never asked and Ms. Williams never told Mrs. Clinton to which personal files she was referring, Then Ms. Williams took the files, with the help of Tom Castleton, an intern, to the private residence. She has no memory of telling him about the contents of the boxes, other than that they were private papers. Five days later, Ms. Williams arranged to transfer the information to Mr. Barnett without, she says, any prior instructions from either the First Lady or the President. So her version is she took them to the residence without the First Lady asking for them and removed them from the residence without the First Lady or the President having made any comment about them. Now, Mr. Nussbaum has a different recollection of these events. He maintains that he called Ms. Williams and that she helped him for less than half an hour to identify the Clintons' personal files still contained in Vince Foster's office. The documents were to be taken to the private residence of the Clintons so that they could decide to which lawyer these files should be sent. This implies to me, Mr. Chairman, that Mr. Nussbaum anticipated a serious Clinton review of the contents of the box. The third version, this portion of our investigation revolves around the statement of the intern, a young man named Thomas Castleton. Mr. Castleton recalls being asked to help Ms. Williams transport a box of documents from Mr. Foster's office to the Clinton's private residence and on the way Ms. Williams tells him that 36 the Clintons will have to review the contents of the box to ascertain what's in it.
Military/US Navy (Reel 1 of 2)
ON PREVIEW TAPE 992016 480-1 Pilots (30') 480-2 US Navy, Sailors on ship (25') 480-3 Untitled (20') 480-4 Marine shining shoes (30') 480-5 WWII, Navy, Pacific fleet (175') 480-6 Destroyers - Golden Gate Bridge, and sea (240') 480-7 Marines, training, air, ground (120') 480-8 Destroyer at sea (65') 480-9 India - navy - Admiral Pezey (105')