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Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.49.45-His attempts to portray DEAN as an embezzler foiled, GURNEY attempts to cast aspersions on DEAN'S dealings with his own attorneys] Senator GURNEY. Let us go into the business, of attorney's fees. Well. first of all, was not you your lawyer originally Mr. Hogan? Mr. DEAN. That is correct. Senator GURNEY. And then you changed from 'Mr. Hogan to whom? Mr. DEAN. Well, I began discussing with Mr. Hogan who is a very able lawyer, who has had some criminal experience. on March 25, who he would suggest is a very fine criminal lawyer. We talked about, I told him that I wanted to have a very fine criminal lawyer to go Over a lot of these things to get some independent counsel on. Mr. Hogan, who is also from, has a suburban practice, told me, about Mr. Shaffer. I had known Mr. Shaffer from some years ago, We had had a casual acquaintance. Where we had met, I do not know how many years ago, three or four, I guess it has been, and I liked him when I met him, I knew he, had been a prosecutor. and enjoyed a good reputation in that regard. I also called on the 28th and 29th several other friends to ask them who they might suggest as a very capable criminal lawyer that could assess this situation for me. I wanted them to look at my problem and everybody else's problem and that had never been done based on the facts that I knew. So Mr. Hogan was my initial lawyer. Mr. Hogan dropped out, of the case because he had a conflict of Interest because he had represented 'Mr. Colson at one stage and he realized that, when my conversations went on it might get on into Mr. Colson. so he withdrew and about that same time Mr. McCandless was retained. Senator GURNEY. Is Mr. Shaffer chief counsel or Mr. McCandless? Mr. DEAN. I think they are cocounsel and Mr. Shaffer and Mr. McCandless work together very closely. [00.52.07-GURNEY seems to be trying to suggest that DEAN is manipulating his attorneys in some improper way] Senator GURNEY. Have you paid them a retainer? Mr. DEAN. They have sent me a bill I have not paid. Senator GURNEY. Did you handle any other cash during the campaign other than the $15,200 that you testified to? Mr. DEAN. Did I personally handle it? No. sir, I did not. Senator GURNEY. Have you received any payment from anybody this year or last year other than the Income which you received from your employment or your brokerage accounts. Mr. DEAN. I have had reimbursements from the Government and I had a reimbursement from the Re-Election Committee for an expenditure for the convention but those were the only reimbursements. Senator GURNEY. Turning now to--- Mr. DEAN. You said also my brokerage 'firm, I guess it was this year that I made a substantial profit on a home, I owned. I had bought a house at, in the neighborhood that Senator Weicker has recently moved into, I might add, where, I was one of the first persons in the neighborhood, and they were almost giving the houses away at that point in time. I bought the house, encouraging a lot of my friends to buy houses also, and we were able to negotiate by bringing the number of people in simultaneously, a rather good purchase price. Within 11, 12 months I had made a $15,000 -profit on one home and was able to buy another home and pay for the furniture in the second house. [00.53.56-GURNEY desperately wants to make DEAN out to be a crook] Senator GURNEY. Is it my understanding that the committee is being furnished a full financial statement by the, witness? Mr. DASH. We Will so receive, one, Mr. DEAN. I have not been asked for one. I would be perfectly willing. My records are in the White House, my own records are down there with everything else and I might add that I would be perfectly welcome for any audit or any examination that I understand Mr. Bellino, who is with the staff, and would welcome, his full and thorough analysis of all my Financial holdings or dealings and the like. [00.54.33]
King Saud Visits West Germany
Poor image quality. King Saud of Saudi Arabia visits West Germany en-route to a spa in the Black Forrest. Leaving state and the near east crisis behind, in an effort to cope with personal troubles - rheumatism. A Royal retinue of 43 accompany him including several of his many sons. Being a monarch King Saud can never wholly abandoned state affairs. He put West Germany on notice, if Bonn offers diplomatic recognition to Israel, he will pack up his royal tent and go, rheumatism and all. Establishing shot - King Saud disembarking from his plane. MS - Dignitaries meet him at the plane. CUS - Two of King Saud's guards. One of the guards has an ammunition belt going across his chest loaded with bullets and a dagger in a jeweled dagger holder on his waist. King Saud walking and holding hands with his two little boys. CUS - King Saud wearing sun-glasses, smiling and waving to the camera.
40 And 8 Parade - American Legion
Poor image quality. Some film disturbance during the filming, moving back and fourth a little jumpy from 00.42.05 - 00.42.12 then its ok. In Atlantic City, the 40 and 8, fun-makers of the American Legion, stage their annual antic parade. It's all aboard for hi-jinks and hilarity. Establishing shot - This 40 and 8 Parade is taken place in the evening. A make-shift engine with 40/8 in the front of it. MS - Clowns holding a banner (Brooklyn U*S*A). MCUS - Smooth haired Fox Terrier. MCUS - Guy dressed up as a hula dancer. MCUS - Man sitting in a shopping cart with his legs hanging over the basket and he's wearing a sombrero. MCUS - A duck in a shopping basket with wheels. MCUS - A man wearing a women's shortie nightgown, a ball falls out of his bra, a retired soldier wearing his uniform, picks up the ball and sticks it back into the guy's bra. MCUS - A Model T rocking back and fourth. CUMS - Another train engine, this one is made a little better than the first one.
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.18.51-GURNEY continues to play Devil's Advocate with Dean regarding whether NIXON ordered DEAN to investigate Watergate] Senator GURNEY. My question was, don't you think that somebody else, might have thought, that you were investigating from the activity that I have just described to you? Mr. DEAN. I do not know who would conceive of that. Senator GURNEY. Well, I can tell you that all of the members of the Judiciary Committee, during the Gray hearings, were, under the impression that you were conducting a rather large investigation of the White House. Mr. DEAN-. Well, let me just use the, same analogy, I am sure a lot of people, thought, when the President recited what the substance, of the death penalty was that I had probably just, talked to him and given him the substance, Senator GURNEY. Do you not think that the President might have, concluded that you were conducting an investigation, particularly if Mr. Haldeman or Mr. Ehrlichman, one or the other were reporting to him what -was going on, you have testified to many times in this---- [00.19.45--DEAN counters the questioning by reasserting that HALDEMAN and EHRLICHMAN were reporting to NIXON, who therefore must have known that DEAN was not investigating but working to cover up] Mr. DEAN. I have also testified I have no idea how this ended up in the briefing book. I had no conversations with the President during this period of time. I have no idea what the President thought 'Was happening. I have testified to the fact that Mr. Haldeman frequently made notes when I was reporting to him. I had meetings in some of the most unusual places that I cannot, recall the substance of the meetings but I would be called to California, I would meet up at the Newporter wit Mr. Haldeman and Mr. Ehrlichman, off on the patio. They would want to know what was happening. I recall one time when Air Force One landed, they called me to come out to Andrews and I met, in the--the President had already departed. I met in the cabin of Air Force, One, the President's cabin. They asked me for a report at that time. As soon as the press plane came in, they said, we have got to get out of here, we cannot all be seen together. [00.20.33] Senator GURNEY. Let me ask you this in connection with this so-called investigation by Mr. Dean of Watergate., You indicated great surprise and as I gather, consternation about the fact that you were said by the President to have conducted an investigation. Is that not right? Mr. DEAN. I said great surprise. I do not believe I would reveal to others at that time the fact that I was distressed about it. Senator GURNEY. Did you ever protest to Mr. Haldeman that you did not appreciate the way the, President was bandying your name around in this investigation? Mr. DEAN. No, sir, I did not. Senator GURNEY. Did you ever protest to Mr. Ehrlichman? Mr. DEAN. NO, sir; I did not. Senator GURNEY. Did you ever protest to the President? Mr. DEAN. No, sir; but others, I did. Senator GURNEY. Whom did you protest to? Mr. DEAN. I talked to Mr. Mitchell about it. I talked to Mr. Moore about it, I talked to my associate, Mr. Fielding. I said, this bothers me., that I am being put out on front on this. I think if I would have protested to Haldeman and Ehrlichman, it would have been to no avail. [00.21.39-GURNEY tries to blame the CIA involvement on DEAN. DEAN responds] Senator GURNEY. Let's turn to the CIA involvement with Watergate. I understand that you suggested the possibility to Haldeman? Is that correct? Mr. DEAN. No, sir; I think that what at happened, from what I understand, is that the first time I talked to them about. the CIA, they had already met with the CIA. They told me, or Mr. Ehrlichman told me, really none of the specifics of his meetings with the CIA the preceding day other than the fact that he and Mr. Haldeman had met. with the CIA, met with Director Helms and General Walters. I told him that it had come up in a meeting with Mr. Mitchell that we should explore the possibility of the CIA providing some assistance. [00.22.37-GURNEY is not satisfied with the answer, gets some headway in pinning DEAN to a semantic concession that he mentioned that the CIA could help] Senator GURNEY. Well, I guess I worded my question poorly. Mitchell brought it up to you and then you brought it up to Haldeman and Ehrlichman is that right? Mr. DEAN,. That is correct, yes. Senator GURNEY. You knew perfectly well that the CIA had absolutely nothing to do with Watergate, didn't you? Mr. DEAN. Well, sir, I knew this. The only thing I did know and this is one of the questions that I asked General Walters, were any of these, men operatives that could in any way embarrass the CIA? This had come up--I don't understand that -whole world and how it exists even today. But apparently, there is some arrangement where the operative is taken care of if some day he does get in trouble. This was discussed in this conversation, that some of these people might well be operatives that be -would be taken care of and the CIA might have a legitimate interest in protecting them. Senator GURNEY. You mean you thought at this time that those seven people who were caught in the Watergate were not in the employ of the Committee To Re-Elect the President? Mr. DEAN. Oh, it was quite clear. Senator GURNEY. Or that they might have been working for the FBI? Mr. DEAN. No, sir; I am talking about in years past. Senator GURNEY. All I said -was that you knew that the CIA had nothing to do with Watergate. That at was my question. Mr. DEAN. Yes, sir, I was well aware of that. [00.23.53]
The Porter Wagoner Show No. 381
Porter Wagoner "Be A Little Quieter" Singing Rambos "Build My Mansion" (Gospel) ? "Durham's Bull" (Instrumental) Dolly Parton "Joshua" Porter Wagoner "The Last One To Touch Me" Speck Rhodes (phone) (Comedy/Narration) Porter Wagoner "I Found the Man" (Gospel) Singing Rambos "Oh What a Happy Day" (Gospel) (01.19.53 - 01.22.47)
Billy Walkers Country Carnival No. 17
Billy Walker "I'm Gonna Change Everything" Del Reeves "Lookin' At The World Through a Windshield" Peggy Little "Help Me Love You" 01:11:20 Pee Wee King/Red Stewart "Tennessee Waltz/Bonaparte's Retreat" (Duet/medley) Billy Walker "Matamoras' Del Reeves "Good Time Charley" Billy Walker "Where No One Stands Alone" (Gospel) Billy Waler "Acuff Rose"
It's A Whale Of A Catch For Miss Sea Food
Poor image quality. San Francisco marks the opening of the sea food season with a parade through the city featuring a dead whale that washed up on the beach . The whale is 42-feet and 42 tons of blubber. Establishing shot - There's a dead whale laying on a flat bed and a gal in shorts, rubber booths and a fishing pole trying to give the impression that she caught the whale and reeled it in with her fishing pole. MCUS - Miss Seafood. CUS - Whale's head. MCUS - A dock worker with a cigarette hanging out the side of his mouth patting the whale making the blubber move like Jell-O. CUS - The barnacles on the whale. CUS - Two policemen holding their noses. MCUS - The people of San Francisco make a float around the whale and Miss Seafood sitting on a lawn chair fishing pole still in hand. MCUS - Crowd of people gather to watch this smelly spectacle.
Braves Clinch Pennant Against Yankees
Some of the frames have large video drop out lines. In Milwaukee, The Braves clinch the National League Pennant in an extra innings match with St. Louis. With 2 out in the 11th, Hank Aaron puts the winning runs across. Extablishing shot - Jamed packed stadum in Milwaukee, Wisconson with Milwaukee Braves fans as well as Yankee fans. MCUS - Looking up at Hank Aaron swinging a bat. MS - Billy Muffet pitching the ball to Hank Aaron. MSOH - Hammering Hank hits a home-run. MLS - All the players run out on to the field to congradulate each other.
Return Of The Racoon.
Back-to-the-campus fashions this year have a strong air of nostalgia. All the pretty co-eds are bundled up in raccoon coats a la roaring twenties! Establishing shot - An old Model T passing by with college students (models) wearing raccoon coats, as they pass there's a blond college student wearing a raccoon coat waving to them. MCUS - The Model T has stopped and two models run up wearing raccoon coats and waving small pennants in their hands. MS - At the park a model spins around showing off her plaid skirt and matching sweater. MCUS - The other model stands up wearing a short plaid skirt and a cardigan sweater. CUS - Model on a swing wearing a stripped button down collar shirt and tapered black slacks. CUS - Model wearing a bulky sweater multi color and camel color Bermuda shorts. MCUS - Model swinging a golf club. She's wearing a short wool skirt matching sweater and tights to match.
Fashion Parade: Phooey On Winter-'58 Swim Suits Shown
Tape is damaged. There are some large video drop out lines in some of the frames A glimpse into the fashion future, swimwear inspired by the colors and flight of birds. High spot of the collection previewed in New York, a gold lame bikini-price $1,000. Establishing shot - Four models standing and posing in their swim suites. MCUS - It looks like a strapless dress then the model on buttons the skirt and its a baithing suit. MCUS - A two piece bathing suit, strapless. MS - Four models wearing knitted bathing suits, one piece.
The 18th Annual Contest for Cotton Pickers
Tape is damaged. There are some large video drop out lines in some of the frames Contest is won by strong-backed nimble-fingered roy peterson of saint louis, who outpicks contestants from 12 to 74. Establishing shot - Cotton picking in the cotton fields of Arkansas. The 18th annual Cotton Picking Contest. CIS - Middle aged lady picking cotton. CUS - Little boy picking cotton. CUS - Older man picking cotton. MS - Young Black Man - picking cotton. MS - The bags holding the picked cotton spread out. CUS - Roy Peterson of St. Louis wins the contest and the money. CUS - Roy Peterson sitting up to his ears in cotton and he's waving the money, smiling.
Iowa vs. Notre Dame.
Iowa vs. Notre Dame. Establishing shot Iowa's Hawk Eyes come up against the fighting Irish and their on the football field and the game is in progress. MOHS - Randy Duncan fires a shot off to Don Northern trying to set up an Iowa scoring drive. OHS - No #33 Tyne Oserra bulls through for 36 yards and a touchdown. Iowa takes an early lead. OHSM - Notre Dame fights back in the second period. A pass maneuver boomerangs and Iowa Hawk Eyes intercepts. Segler looses a helmet and a shoe but he doesn't care, he runs the ball anyway, but he doesn't accomplish much. The fighting Irish stops him. LL - Sports fans. OHS - Notre Dame passes the ball and there's another interception by Randy Dunkin, and he runs the ball all the way home to a touchdown. Iowa Hawk Eyes win over Notre Dame and the fighting Irish, 21 to 13.
Korean Waifs Arrive
Ushering in the holiday season, 80 Korean orphans arrive by air, under the sponsorship of Harry Holt, who has played godfather to hundreds of others. Inside Korean National Airline's plane and little Korean children are occupying all the seats. Three Korean babies in a basket. Flight attendent helping getting the children together and in some kind of order. Harry Holt carrying a child into the entrance of the airlines, the little girl in his arms is smiling at the camera. The flight attendent or stewardress is giving a doll to a little Korean girl around 4 to 5 years old. Korean babies.
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.23.53-GURNEY continues to question DEAN, trying to make DEAN out as responsible for trying to enlist the CIA in the coverup] Senator GURNEY. Then why did you try to involve the CIA in this? Mr. DEAN. What I was beginning to explain is -what had come up was there was a suggestion that these men could have been past. operatives There is a lot, more known about these men today than was known at that time. This -was looked at as a potential -way to deal with the situation that they were going to meet. They were asking for support, Senator GURNEY. 'This was a good coverup story. Mr. DEAN. Absolutely. [00.24.23-for GURNEY, the simple answer is sufficient] Senator GURNEY. That is all I am trying to find out, that you tried to involve the CIA-- Mr. DEAN. I am trying to explain. Senator GURNEY. [continuing]. Knowing that they had nothing to do with it, in order to try to cover up. Mr., DEAN. Well, I knew that, after he had made it clear to the best of his knowledge that they did not have a, problem, it was sort of a hope that, this would be a solution, It was not a solution, I continued to pursue it, with them, asking If in fact, there, was anything they could do. Senator GURNEY. All of this is really in preparation for my next question. Did you ever advise the President of the United States that somebody was trying to involve the CIA in this coverup proposition? Mr. DEAN. No, sir; 'Mr. Ehrlichman was quite aware I was meeting, because he had instructed me to meet. That was my reporting channel. [00.25.09-GURNEY turns to the issue of payoffs to the defendants for silence] Senator GURNEY. Now let's turn to Mr. Kalmbach if we can and the beginning of the silence operation, the paying off of the people in Watergate. Could -you tell us briefly how this came up? I know we have discussed it before, hut- could you summarize, exactly -what Went on? Mr. DEAN, As I have explained, I would carry a, message, for example -when Mr. Haldeman and Mr. Ehrlichman agreed that to involve the CIA would he a very bad idea. I took this information back to the reelection committee. They then said, well, We, have to do something. As I have testified, the discussion was, well, we need Herb Kalmbach. Well, they knew that there was, nothing they could say that could get Mr. Kalmbach going. They knew there was noting I could say that would get Mr. Kalmbach going. So I was asked to go back to Mr. Haldeman and Mr. Ehrlichman to see I if they would agree to this procedure. which they did. Then I conveyed the message to Mr. Kalmbach. Senator GURNEY. Now what, happened? Mr. DEAN. Mr. Kalmbach flow back Fast and I told Mr. Kalmbach why he had come back East. Senator GURNEY. What day was this? Mr. DEAN. I believe it. was on the 29th. Senator GURNEY. Where did you meet,? Mr. DEAN. We Met, in the Mayflower Hotel, in the coffee shop initially, but the coffee shop is too 'busy and we could find no privacy. SO we went to his room. Senator GURNEY. What did you discuss? [00.26.47-DEAN tells how KALMBACH was enlisted to raise the hush money, and that it was motivated to protect EHRLICHMAN against HUNT'S revelations] Mr. DEAN. I told him--I was very open -with Mr. Kalmbach about the situation. I knew he, didn't, -want, to get involved, but I told him What I knew I told him that I had I learned that files had been destroyed that were, apparently quite incriminating for 'Mr. Haldeman. Senator GURNEY. Now, now. let's proceed carefully here. Mr. DEAN. Yes, sir. Senator GURNEY. Are you sure You told him that? Mr. DEAN. Well. I told him--what I told him is that I had conveyed to him---- Senator GURNEY. Why would he be interested in that ? Mr. DEAN. I will tell you -why he would be interested in that. Senator GURNEY. Why would you be interested in telling him? Mr. DEAN. I would be interested in telling him because at that point in time, I was very concerned that this thing might lead directly to the President of the United States and that was, the seriousness of his being involved. Senator GURNEY. Well, what did you tell him that you needed him for, to raise money for what? That is why he came there., isn't that right? Mr. DEAN. That at is correct. [00.27.51] Senator GURNEY,. What did you tell him that you needed him for? Mr. DEAN. To pay for the, silence of these individuals. Senator GURNEY. Are you sure you told him that? Mr. DEAN. Well, if there was, any doubt in his mind, I would be surprised. Senator GURNEY. Well, I thought that the money went for a number of things, like the payment bail money, the payment of attorneys' of fees, fees, the payment of support for the defendants and their families. Weren't those some of the reasons the money was being raised? Mr. DEAN. I can recall---- Senator GURNEY. You told him nothing about that? Mr. DEAN. Well, Senator, if you will let me answer the question please. I can recall that when Mr. Ehrlichman was asking me about some of my testimony, he said, well, I always assumed this was for humanitarian purposes. [00.28.34-DEAN insinuates that GURNEY is being extremely obtuse about the implications of the money, that it was clear to all involved] I said, now, you know we talked about specifics, I played some tapes and the like. To pay the support, the, bail, and the like of these, individuals who had been found in the Democratic National Committee, who could begin unraveling the whole matter--I think, Senator, knowing the good lawyer you are, you would understand very well that this was for silence. 'Mr. Kalmbach had no difficulty understanding this was as for silence. [00.29.02-GURNEY is in fact incredibly obtuse] Senator GURNEY. I am not sure I would at all, I think that would be a very human thing to do if you employed some people who had got caught and who had no resources. I would think it would be a fairly logical thing, that you might raise, some, money for these. expenditures. Mr. DEAN. Well, 'Senator, I am saying that I was quite sure that Mr. Kalmbach understood after our meeting that the purpose, of his mission was. He told me that he, wanted to use Mr. Ulasewicz for the deliveries. If we were going to make such payments openly, why not put it on the campaign expenditures? [00.29.42]
Wilburn Brothers Show No. 514
Wilburn Brothers Show No. 514 Nashville, Tennessee Wilburn Brothers Show No. 514 Promo
Polio shots
In Protection, Kansas, protection from polio is in the air. The town completes 100% Salk Shot Coverage, and launches hundreds of balloons to alert the nation in the same cause. Establishing shot - Three tables lined up in a row in a school gym where doctor's and nurse's are giving shots to young adults up to 40 yrs old and children. MS - People are holding up these large balloons "Were All Polio - Protected. Are You>". MCUS - A young woman dressed in Western attire lets go of the balloons. LL - A crowd of people let loose of the huge balloons in assorted colors.
The Stunning Force Of A Gas Explosion
The town of Villa Rica, Georgia is virtually razed by a disastrous gas explosion. 12 Are killed outright by the blast, which hit with A-Bomb impact. Smoldering rubble with rescue workers looking for any survivors. Camera pans - Rescue working with shovels and pick axes. Panning shot - Guardsmen guarding and keeping order in the town of Villa Rica. MS - Men picking up brick by brick, handing it off removing as much as they can in a short period of time. MS - A huge hole where a buildings once stood, now filled by the signature of a aftermath of rubble left by a gas-explosion by the likes of a A-Bomb
Private William Girad Brings Home A Japanese Wife
The Navy Transport the General Anderson arrives in San Francisco bringing home 617 men who served their country abroad. Welcoming crowds throng the docks. But one man is only greeted with boos and cat calls on his return. Private William Girade convicted killer of a Japanese woman in the post war years. His sentence was suspended and in the US Army court he faces only a dishonorable discharge. Dodging cameramen Girad and his Japanese wife are headed for home. Establishing shot - The General Anderson arriving in a San Francisco port. Welcoming crowds line the docks. MS - Private Girade and his Japanese wife disembarking from the General Anderson. MCUS - General Anderson and his wife in a car headed for home and hopefully obscurity.
Fashion Parade: A Salute To Spring
In New York, a lavish preview of hats for spring. New creations of top designers are featured, exemplifying the 'Upswept Look' and the preferred spectrum of citrus colors. Establishing shot - Model walking down the run-way in a floral print dress and a straw picture hat with large rose buds and stems interweaved on the top of the hat. CUS - This hat is a turban style with flat roses on it and a bunch of grapes on the front. CUS - A multi colored bee hive hat CUS - This looks like a straw hat with a flower on the side. CUS - Picture hat, wide rim, made out of sculptured net with a big bow and a huge flower in the front. CUS - Looks like a bowl type hat with flowers piled up high. CUS - A net shaped like a bowl that goes over the eyes of the model and a satin band that ties down the side into a bow.
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.29.42-GURNEY continues to challenge DEAN'S testimony on the subject of raising money to buy the silence of HUNT and other Watergate defendants] Senator GURNEY. Well, as I understand your testimony now, you did discuss this business, of raising the money for bail, for support, for attorneys' fees. Mr. DEAN. That is correct.. Senator GURNEY. And you did -not, discuss specifically that this Money was being raised to pay for silence. Is that correct,?, Mr. DEAN. Well, Senator, I can't recall specifically what I said, but I felt quite confident that Mr. Kalmbach understood, Given the whole procedure that was being set up, and the, use of Mr. Ulasewicz, that this was not for humanitarian purposes, we might say. [00.30.16-KEY flaw in GURNEY'S theory] Senator GURNEY. Who suggested the use of Mr. Ulasewicz? Mr. DEAN. Mr. Kalmbach raised that himself. He said he was the only man he, would trust,. Senator GURNEY. What, did you say and plan or what was the understanding about the instructions that were going to be, given to Mr. Kalmbach from time to time? Mr. DEAN. I told him that Mitchell had suggested that he, get his detailed instructions from Mr. LaRue, who had all the facts and details. I did not have them. Senator GURNEY. You mentioned a, meeting in your office. I don't recall the date now, but Mr. LaRue came there for the purpose, I think, of turning over some money. Is that at correct? Mr. DEAN,. No, it wasn't to turn over money: it was to explain to Mr. Kalmbach the nature of the, deliveries. He had a large, sheet of paper--when I say large, it was probably a folded 8 by 10. Mr. Kalmbach took notes and put, into his own code on a very small piece of paper the information that Mr. LaRue had and put this in his wallet. Senator GURNEY. Did you set up that meeting? Mr. DEAN. As I recall, Mr. Kalmbach had asked me if LaRue and he could meet in my office, and I said fine. Senator GURNEY. You don't recall that you set up the meeting? Mr. DEAN. I don't recall the mechanics of the meeting, Mr. LaRue had a White House, pass. He had been on the White House staff before. I didn't really know him when he was at the White House and didn't know he had a pass until he was able to come into my office without being cleared. Mr. Kalmbach also had a pass, so it was very easy for them to come to my office and meet. Senator GURNEY. Were there any other people present? Mr. DEAN. NO, sir. Senator GURNEY. Just the three of you? Mr. DEAN. That is correct. Senator GURNEY. My understanding of your previous testimony is that at the meeting, you didn't pay any attention to it at all and they just talked among themselves--- Mr. DEAN. Well, I wouldn't say--I -wasn't totally unaware of what they were talking about. I can't recall specifically the totals, the dollar amounts. I did take some telephone calls and return some, because Mr. Kalmbach was being very careful in deciding how he was going to decipher down this larger list into a smaller list that he could use himself. [00.32.34-GURNEY turns to challenging DEAN'S testimony about meetings with NIXON during the coverup period, specifically DEAN'S assertions that NIXON was aware of the COVERUP] Senator GURNEY. Let's turn now to the September 15 meeting with the President and Mr. Haldeman and yourself. That of course is a very important meeting, because, I understand from your testimony that it was at that meeting that you felt that the President knew all about Watergate, is that right? [00.33.07] Mr. DEAN. Well, I will say this, when I came in, the indictments had been announced. He acted as if it 'was a very cordial circumstance. The President asked me to sit, down and told me, that Bob had told him What I had been doing and he expressed appreciation for it. He, you know, indicated that he was--I could tell, you know you can tell, when you are talking- with the President, when he understands or not. I learned that even more later when I had more dealings with him, when I knew something would come up that he knew nothing about and I would have to go into greater detail. Senator GURNEY. Did you discuss the criminal cases that were coming on for trial? -we did or it was the criminal case at that point. Mr. DEAN. Yes, -was the entire seven were being -moved forward as a trial. Senator GURNEY. Did you discuss the civil suits that were filed by the Democrats? Mr. DEAN. Yes, we did. Senator GURNEY. Did you discuss the Common Cause suit that had been filed by -Common Cause? Mr. DEAN. That is correct. Senator GURNEY. Did you discuss the Patman hearings that -were imminent? Mr. DEAN. That is correct, we did. Senator GURNEY. Any idea how long these discussions took? Mr. DEAN. I would say that the entire meeting lasted 30 minutes or some, 40 minutes. [00.34.36]
The Porter Wagoner Show No. 557
Opryland (lakeside) Porter Wagoner "Carolina Moonshiner" 01:03:38 Don Williams "You're My Best Friend" Porter Wagoner and Bruce Osborne "Ride on the Reading" (Instrumental) Barbara Lee "Let's All Go Down to the River" Porter Wagoner "Lightening the Load" Speck Rhodes (phone) (comedy/narration) Porter Wagoner "Family Bible" (gospel) Don Williams "Amanda"
The Porter Wagoner Show No. 452
Porter Wagoner "Sun Don't Shine on the Same Dog" Bobby Lewis "Here With You" Mack Magaha "Cheyene" (Instrumental) Dolly Parton "Travelin' Man" 01:11:40 Porter Wagoner "If Teardrops Were Pennies" Speck Rhodes "Don't Take No For An Answer" Porter Wagoner "Be Careful of Stones That You Throw" (gospel) Bobby Lewis "It's Such A Pretty World Today"
The Porter Wagoner Show No. 587
Opryland (Theatre by the Lake) Porter Wagoner "What Ain't to Be" 01:04:00 Minnie Pearl "Maple on the Hill" Mack Magaha "Katy Did" Porter Wagoner "Satisfied Mind/Thought I Heard You Call/Old Love Letters" (medley) Linda Moore "Curly Headed baby" Speck Rhodes "John Henry" Porter Wagoner "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" (gospel) 01:22:30 Minnie Pearl "Crawdad Hole"
India Hails Macmillan.
In New Delhi Britain's Prime Minister Harold Macmillan is received by Premier Nehru, and hailed by cheering thousands. It's the first stop on his 30,000 mile commonwealth tour, and the first visit by a British Prime Minister to India. Establishing shot - Prime Minister Harold Macmillan shaking hands with New Delhi's dignitaries and Premier Nehru. MS - Two European women. MS - Prime Minister Macmillan, his wife and Premier Nehru. MS - Citizens of New Delhi lined up to greet Prime Minister Macmillan, a little Indian boy hands Macmillan a small bouquet of flowers, and it is accepted graciously. MS - Leis are hung around Macmillan's neck. MS - Macmillan and Nehru getting in a convertible and is driven away in a motorcade down the streets of India. MS - Throngs of India's people line the streets, Macmillan and Nehru standing up in the back of the car waving to the onlookers.