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Miss Universe: Foreign Beauties Vie For World Title.
Miss Universe: Foreign Beauties Vie For World Title. Gals from Finland, Puerto Rico, the Philippines, Panama and Greece display their charms for the camera in contests to determine who shall represent her country in the Miss Universe contest to be held in Long Beach, California. Women in evening gown competition parade before people seated at table. Miss Greece smiles at airport, being welcomed with bouquet of flowers. Filipina women in swimsuits. The various national winners smile for the camera.
News in Brief, Oregon, Portland Rose Parade
News in Brief, Oregon, Portland Rose Parade The 44th annual rose festival is climaxed with a spectacular float parade of gala floats festooned with millions of blossoms. Childhood theme is exemplified by winning circus-train float.
News in Brief: Tribute To Will Rogers
News in Brief: Tribute To Will Rogers On the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Will Rogers Memorial Hospital, founded to treat and combat turberculosis, the Variety Clubs of America unveil a statue of the great humorist. Scientists, research. Scientist looks through microscope. Statue of Will Rogers.
Miss Universe: Finnish Blonde Wins World Beauty Crown
Miss Universe: Finnish Blonde Wins World Beauty Crown The most beautiful girls in the world...Eighteen year old Armi Kuusela, of Finland, chosen from lovelies of thirty nations. Presented with a jeweled crown once worn by an empress, Miss Universe is the winner of a starring film contract, among other honors. Actress Piper Laurie is present as a hostess or something. Judges. Women parade in swimsuit competition. Men clapping in audience. Winner and finalists pose.
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.12.13-GURNEY continues to question DEAN about his meetings with NIXON around the time the coverup was starting to unravel] Senator GURNEY. 'Now, who was at that that meeting? Mr. DEAN. "Well, initially, Mr. Ziegler was in there as I recall, and as -we sat down and assembled Ziegler left. It -was from there that the meeting really got down to a discussion between Ehrlichman, Haldeman myself, and the President. [00.12.31] Now, during that meeting, I recall a number of ideas were being requested and the like. At that point, it was the first time I had ever mentioned in front of Haldeman, Ehrlichman and the President the fact that I thought they were all indictable--not including the President-- I said that Haldeman, Ehrlichman, and Dean could be indicted. For that reason, I disagreed with whatever they were talking about. The President on a number of occasions turned to me and said, Do you agree? I said, No sir, I do not. After doing this a number of occasions, I finally said I think that Haldeman, Ehrlichman, and Dean are, indictable and got a very, I might say a chilling look from Mr. Ehrlichman. Senator GURNEY. Was immunity discussed by anybody? Mr. DEAN. On a number of occasions, I discussed the concept of immunity -with Mr. Moore, as -a device-- Senator GURNEY. No, I mean on this occasion. Mr. DEAN. In the, meeting? Senator GURNEY. March 21. the meeting the afternoon. Mr. DEAN. 'Not to my recollection, other than the fact that I had Once, conceived, you know, that the way to get the truth out Would be to have everybody have some sort of immunity, because everyone involved would have a criminal implication and I thought, at that point that the most important thing for the American people was to get the truth out. And as I say, Moore and I had discussed a number of concepts as to how to do this in the past and we had never really found a solution. [00.14.03] Senator GURNEY. Was there, any tentative decision by those present, that is, you and Haldeman and Ehrlichman--to go to the grand jury and tell the whole, Watergate story? Mr. DEAN. No sir, there was not. To the contrary, I had kept raising the fact that as a result of the Gray hearings, it was going to be a matter of time before I was called before the, grand jury. It just presented a real dilemma to me. because I was, going to lay out the, facts Just as I knew them. And there -was a lot of discussion about executive privilege applying before the grand jury and things of this nature. Senator GURNEY. Then there -was no discussion, as I understand it from your testimony, about going to the, grand jury, ever, and telling the whole thing as possibly this immunity business Mr. DEAN, There could have been some discussion about my immunity concept. I don't recall that everybody said, let's walk down to the grand jury -and tell the, story, no, sir. To the contrary, I think it -was quite evident in the meeting the next day, where the -real concern was this committee and that continued to come up again and again. [00.15.17] Senator GURNEY. My question really was, there -was no discussion about going to the grand jury, is that right? Mr. DEAN. Well, other than, as I say, in the context. that I had raised the fact that I thought I would be called before the grand jury at some point in time. Senator GURNEY. Well, I mean about you going voluntarily and the others, too. Mr. DEAN. No, sir, not to my recollection. I don't believe I ever heard Mr. Ehrlichman and Haldeman volunteer to go before the grand jury. Senator GURNEY. Was there also a discussion at this meeting and later at the one on the 22d that all of you might put, this down on paper as to what you viewed as your role in the Watergate? You and Haldeman and Ehrlichman?: [00.16.15-DEAN suspects that he is going to be set up by HALDEMAN and EHRLICHMAN] Mr. DEAN. Yes, sir. The first time I heard about writing a report again occurred when I arrived at Camp David on the afternoon of the 23d. The telephone was ringing as I 'walked into the cabin my wife and I -were staying in. The operator told me it was the President on the phone. It was not the President. It was Mr. Haldeman on the phone and he said, while you are up there, why don't, you sit down and write a report, on this thing. I asked him, was it, going to be for internal or external use and he said, that hasn't been decided yet. We had already gone through what I called really an effort to put out a fairy tale on this thing that had been turned down on December 13. I wondered if we were going to go through this exercise again, because, if we were going to do it again, I wanted to know how to proceed. Senator GURNEY. Then it was after that that the President asked you to go to Camp David? Mr. DEAN. Well, the President called me, on the, 23d. In the meeting on the 22d--I might mention this: As early as February, when I had a meeting with the President, he asked me had I ever spent any time up at Camp David? I said no, I hadn't, I had been up there to a meeting once right after the election a very brief meeting with Ehrlichman and Haldeman. He said, you and your wife ought to go up there on some weekend, it is an excellent place to go. He mentioned that on a number of occasions and I told my wife, I said, the President has been very gracious in saying that you should go to Camp David and mentioned it to her. [00.17.40]
30 Japanese Beauties Greet Americans
Dull, faded in imagery and contrast - RS line A novel greeting for Korea bound replacements. As troopships docks, G.I.'S see 30 Japanese beauties, in traditional colorful kimonos, dancing on the dockside. Girls in traditional kimonos waving small American flags. Soldiers in uniform, watching from deck of ship. Soldiers exiting ship with their bags (totes) on their shoulders. MS - American docked transport ship and dancing Japanese ladies wearing kimonos and sailors standing at the ships railing CUS - Of American sailors at deck site taking in the sights MCUS - Japanese ladies, dancing and waving American flags MS - American sailors going down the gang plank with their duffel bags and a smile
Ingenious G.i.'s Improvise Hot Showers
Dull, faded in imagery and contrast Ingenious G.I.'S improvise hot showers at the front, defying mud, cold, and the enemy to make life a little brighter. Sign reads: Macon Springs -The Home of Clean Jim And Bathless Brooks. Soldier places pump in stream, the water is pumped, heated and sent to the showers. G.I. lathering up in the shower, looks at camera and smiles CUS - A young soldier standing in a shower stall waiting for his clean water to come his way CUS - Signs reading, "Macon Springs" OHMS - A GI setting up a pipe to hook up to the Jeep so it could pump water to the shower stall CUS - The young soldier taking his daily shower with soap and water "If they had a prize for Rube Goldberg contest I am sure these guys would win, hands down".
Sports: Rip-Snorting Rodeo
Dull, faded in imagery and contrast The eighth annual sheriff's rodeo in Los Angeles see 3 hours of thrill-packed rip snorting' action, as the nation's top cowpunchers and riders tackle rough, tough Brahma steers and broncos. WS - Crowded stadium with throngs of people and in the center of the ring, the cowboys and Indians are getting set to put on a thrilling rodeo LS Camera drops back so you can see the mass of people gathered together to enjoy the festivities MCUS - Cowboys trying to ride the bucking horses and the bucking Brahma bulls, ouch!
The 79th Pilgrimage To Lourdes Begins
Dull, faded in imagery and contrast The seventy-ninth pilgrimage to the holy grotto at Lourdes brings hundreds of cripples and sick in the hope that its magic qualities may restore them to health. Lourdes Pilgrimage LOHS - Throngs of people who are handicaps and sick come to Lourdes for a cure MCUS - Bishop saying Mass MCUS - People sitting in wheel chairs or cots MCUS - Religious procession made up of priest MCUS - People standing and watching the procession go by them MCUS - People walking up the stairs MLS - Thousands of people standing at the grotto praying that the holy water will help them
Baby Show In Canada
Dull, faded in imagery and contrast Babyland has a new queen, chosen from over 1,000 beautiful, bounding, babies at the Canadian national exhibition. She's pretty little Heather Elizabeth Murray. Various shots of babies, all ethnic groups. In Toronto, Canada over 1000 toddlers take the stage. International Baby Contest Meet, entries as far away as Japan. These babies are examined for beauty and good health and the proud parents look on anxiously. CUS - Mothers and their babies stand in line collecting their numbers for this compitition CUS - Little boy sitting on mothers lap crying CUHS - A darling little Japanese boy CUS - Little African American baby boy, who does not look too happy CUS - Babies getting weighed and measured CUS - Babies faces. Twins are entered in contest as well. CUS - Photographer taking picture.
Air Tragedy: British Jet Kills 26 Spectators At Air Show
Dull, faded in imagery and contrast At the Farnborough air show, super-sonic tragedy strikes from the sky when a new jet rips apart in mid-air, strews wreckage over the crowd. Two crewman, 26 onlookers die, 64 are injured. Disaster scene. Soldiers removing bodies. Spectators. OHLS - A crowd of 130,000 gaze skyward as a jet bomber disintegrates MLS - POV- Ground - Pieces of the plane falling from the sky MCUS - Spectators sitting on the ground looking up MLS - You see the motor of the plane falling from the sky into the crowd MLS - The fuselage of the plane falling from the sky, it houses the pilot and co-pilot. It hits the ground and explodes MLS - Rescue workers carry the body of a dead person on a stretcher MCUS - Three spectators kneeling down next to an injured woman MLS - A burned hole in the ground where the motor landed on top of some people CUS - A family, mom, dad and boy openly crying and shaken from the tragedy MLS - More rescue people carrying dead people on a stretcher
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.17.40-DEAN responds to GURNEY'S attempts to construe a trip to CAMP DAVID by DEAN as an assignment to produce a report on Watergate. DEAN says that he was not asked to produce a report.] Senator GURNEY. At any rate, you did go to Camp David, sort of understanding that you were going to write a report, about Watergate, is that right? Mr. DEAN. No, sir. When the President, talked to me on the 23d, I had talked to O'Brien that morning about the fact that in court, Mr. McCord's letter had been read by Judge Sirica. O'Brien reported from somebody who had told him at the courthouse. I called Ehrlichman, and Ehrlichman said he, had a copy of the letter and read me a copy of the letter and asked me what my assessment. of it was. Based on my conversation with O'Brien, I told him that it seemed at best that McCord has is hearsay. It was then much later. It, was, oh, in the afternoon, I guess, 1 or 2 O'clock or so. I was still surrounded by the press at home because of the Gray statement the preceding day; they wanted me to make a comment on it. and I didn't want to do that. I received a call from the President. There are some details of that conversation of a personal -nature to the President that, the first family, that I don't want to put in because they are not, relevant. But I recall the conversation very clearly because there were some complications because, Mrs. Nixon and Tricia were up there at the same time. The President said, "Well, go on ahead. You need the break, you have been under a lot of pressure' and the like. He never at any time asked me to write a report, and it -wasn't until after I had arrived at Camp David that I received a call from Haldeman asking me to write the report up. [00.19.16-DEAN argues that he was never ordered to write a complete report] If I was going to go up and write a report, I would have gone to my--there was general discussion also of preparing a Segretti report, as I recall. If I had gone to Camp David specifically to -write a report, I would have gone to my office first and collected an awful lot of materials that I didn't take with me, which I subsequently had to call back for in order to write a report. [00.19.44-GURNEY questions DEAN about events leading up to his decision to go to the prosecutors-DEAN contends he did so because he was going to be set up by EHRLICHMAN and HALDEMAN] Senator GURNEY. It -was shortly after this, though, that, then you engaged counsel, is that correct? Mr. DEAN. On the evening -I believe it was Sunday evening, I received word that that the, Los Angeles Times was going to publish a story that I had had prior knowledge of the fact that there was going to be a break-in of the Democratic National Committee headquarters on June 17. Now, I know I hadn't had prior knowledge of that. In fact, I don't think anybody other than those involved had prior knowledge of the fact, that there was going to be a break-in. I thought it was libelous. I called Mr. Hogan, told him, explained in generalities the facts. and he put the papers on notice. that there was a libel suit, in this matter. At that time, I also told him that I wanted to talk to him further about this, and we had further conversations while I was up there, about the general situation. So the counsel was retained at that time. Senator GURNEY. date was What that? Mr. DEAN. That was on the 25th, as I recall. Senator GURNEY. GURNEY. Y. And that was Mr. McCandless, and Mr.---- Mr. DEAN. No, that was Mr. Hogan. Senator GURNEY. 'Mr. Hogan? Mr. DEAN. That is correct. Senator GURNEY. When did you employ Mr. McCandless and Mr. Shaffer? Mr. DEAN. Mr. Shaffer was employed on the 30th. Senator GURNEY. Of March? Mr. DEAN. Of March. Senator GURNEY. And Mr. McCandless? Mr. DEAN. I don't know precisely. It was after Mr. Hogan withdrew. It was sometime in April, mid or late April, to the, best of my recollection. Senator GURNEY., Then my understanding of the testimony is that on April 2, your attorneys or Mr. Shaffer went to see the Federal prosecutors, is that correct? Mr. DEAN. That is correct. Senator GURNEY. What -was the purpose of that? Mr. DEAN. To tell them that I was prepared and ready to come forward. Senator GURNEY. And when did you go and talk, to them? Mr. DEAN. Well, I believe that Mr. Shaffer and Mr. Hogan had a number of meetings where, they outlined the scope of my testimony. I had spent, several hours with both of them outlining my involvement with myself and the involvement of others. I had deferred from getting into any Presidential areas, Senator ERVIN. The committee will stand in-- Senator WEICKER. Mr. Chairman, I have a request. up there. Mr. DASH. Yes. [00.22.13]
Allied Fleets Maneuvers In Baltic
A little out of focus, dull in imagery and contrast 'Operation Mainbrace' assembles the greatest NATO armada yet to hold maneuvers. The allied show of sea-might maneuvers in the North Sea and Baltic water - within range of Russia. Fleets of eight nations take part. LS - Battleships docked in Scottish waters. CUS Two sailors o\walking towards the camera on shore leave. CUS Two American sailors on street, leaning on light pole. MCUS USS Wisconsin. CUS Admiral Stump and British Admiral Bates. MCUS Sailing instructions are flashed from ship to ship. MCUS USS Carrier Franklin Roosevelt. MCUS - Britain s biggest ship the Van Guard. MLS Four naval brass walking together on the deck of a ship. MOHS Cannons on a battleship. Aerial Shot Ships making their way through the sea.
News in Brief: California, Stars Of Tomorrow.
News in Brief: California, Stars Of Tomorrow. Honored at Hollywood luncheon are Photoplay's stars of tomorrow, U-I's lovely Lori Nelson, and Tab Hunter. CU Lori Nelson smiling for the camera, looking a bit uncomfortable. Tyrone Power is on hand as certificates are handed to the young actor and actress. Universal-International's production chief, William Goetz, is there, too.
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.22.13-DASH asks for clarification on the documents submitted as evidence concerning the White House ENEMIES LIST] Mr. Dean, just before -we recess, there has been a little, confusion in the exhibits that you have submitted, and we 'want to make sure we, have them properly identified. There is a list which is entitled "Opponent Priority Activity." That is captioned so that we know -who prepared that list. There. happens also to be, a document which is on White House, stationery which is for eyes only, dated June 24, 1971, memorandum for John Dean, Gerry Warren, DeVan Shumway, subject, opponents list., and the statement is "Attached is the list of opponents which we have compiled. I thought it, would be useful to you from time to time," and it, is signed, George T. Bell. Is this the list that goes with that memo? Mr. DEAN. Mr. Dash, I would like a look at those first if I could before I---- Mr. DASH. Do You have them?, Mr. DEAN. I don't know which one you are referring to. Mr. DASH. Would someone give this list and give this memorandum to you have the, memorandum of June 24, 1971l also? Memorandum for John Dean, Gerry Warren, Van Shumway. Mr. DEAN. Is there a, list that accompanies the June, 27 one, also, that you have attached? Mr. DASH. June 25? Mr. DEAN. It, would either have to be from the- Mr. DASH. No, there is no list attached to the June 25 one. Mr. DEAN. All right. It would either be the June 24 or June 25 that would be, attached there. Mr. DASH. No, the June '25 says, "Please, add the attached list of Muskie contributors." That list I have just, given you is not a list of Muskie, contributors. Mr. DEAN. This would go with the list on June, 24, to the best of my knowledge, Mr. DASH. And that is your understanding in submitting that to the committee, that, to the best, of your knowledge, that list is covered by the memorandum of June 24, 1971? Mr. DEAN. I know the source of this would be from Mr. Colson's office, this list, yes. Mr. DASH. Who is Mr. George T. Bell ? Mr. DEAN. He was a member of Mr. Colson's staff at the time. Mr. DASH. And it is your understanding that the list was prepared in Mr. Colson's office? Mr. DEAN. These lists -were prepared by Mr. Bell and Miss Gordon, and kept continuously updated. This does not, represent the totality of the list. This represents what I have in my possession. Mr. DASH. For our record now, that list did come from Mr. Bell and is related to the June 24 memorandum? Mr. DEAN-. That, is my understanding, This is my best recollection from the way I extracted the documents from my records. Mr. DASH. The list does not have any identification on it. That is why I am asking you that question. Mr. DEAN. Yes, sir. Senator ERVIN. Senator Weicker. Senator WEICKER. Thank you. Senator ERVIN. The committee will stand in recess until 2 o'clock. [00.25.48-LEHRER in studio] LEHRER states that GURNEY examined DEAN for more than two hours and is still not finished. [PBS NETWORK ID-title screen "SENATE HEARINGS ON CAMPAIGN ACTIVITES"] [00.29.21--LEHRER] LEHRER states that immediately after the recess, Sen. ERVIN will ask questions about the ENEMIES LIST memos that DEAN gave the committee. [00.29.30] n
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.29.30-ERVIN with gavel] AFTERNOON SESSION-, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1978 Senator ERVIN. The committee will come to order. Senator Gurney, you may resume your examination. Senator GURNEY. Thank You, Mr. Chairman. Mr. DEAN. Senator Gurney. I wonder before -we proceed. counsel has a, couple of exhibits that were in my folder this morning that we did not get to, to insert and there was I request made by the committee yesterday and at, this time he would like to insert them Into the record. Senator GURNEY. Yes, pursuant to request. Mr. McCANDLESS. Excuse me, Mr. Chairman and 'Senator Gurney. I think it was Senator Weicker who requested yesterday the Sullivan memorandum. I have that. There is another memorandum here marked confidential we would like to turn over to the committee without description, unless the chairman or counsel would like Mr. Dean to read it, but at this time we would like to turn these over. I also understand that there may be some confusion about some part of a list that has been left out of the opposition list. All we can say is that last night, as -we were looking for the files to respond to this committee's request, that list was hastily assembled. We hope that it came here all intact. We had no other reason to think otherwise. If we could have a Xerox copy back of the list, we would then be able, to ascertain whether everything was in it or not. Senator ERVIN. There are two documents, I wish that Mr. Dean would search his files and see if he has copies of them. One is what is called a decision memorandum which bears the letterhead: White House, Washington, July 15, 1970; and the other--- Mr. McCANDLESS. Would you repeat that? Senator ERVIN. Decision memorandum, the White House, Washington, July 15, 1970, and the subject, is "Domestic Intelligence." And the other is organization and organizations of the, interagency group on domestic intelligence and internal security, IAG. These were two documents that were printed in the "New York Times and the Washington Post, but were not in the documents that Mr. Dean turned over to Judge Sirica and Judge Sirica turned over to the committee. Mr. DEAN. Senator, to the best of my knowledge, I do not have those, documents, but I will check and I probably will have, to go to my White House files to ascertain if they are located in those files. Mr. McCANDLESS. If the, committee can give any help to Mr. Dean in respect to Senator Gurney's request on the financial records that are still in the EOB or as to the, rest -of Mr. Dean's files, it would be helpful because. he does have some problem in getting in there and copying those. Senator ERIN. Yes. You might let Mr. Dean identify the so-called Sullivan memorandum, and then we will mark it. Mr. DEAN. It is a memorandum, there are several memorandums with the envelopes in which I received them. They are typed by Mr. Sullivan as Mr. Sullivan told me he had typed them. One is a, memorandum re President Johnson, "Politics and the FBI." The other one is headed top secret with preface, and then the first line is he indicates he will make a general statement relative to the FBI and politics in various administrations. And then on subsequent pages he sets those circumstances out. There is also a note to me from Mr. Sullivan in -Which he indicates the contents are self -explanatory, and asks me to take recognition and tolerance to his own poor typing. Then, there is another letter I received from him classified secret, re. Watergate, and in which he indicates in light of the recent hearings it, could be that specific probing of the Watergate affair may turn out to be more troublesome than anticipated and indicates, he would be willing to testify on behalf of the administration and draw a clear contrast between this administration and past administrations with reference to information that he had in his possession and knowledge [00.35.02]
News in Brief: Motion Picture Pioneer Awards.
News in Brief: Motion Picture Pioneer Awards. Outstanding leaders and pioneers of the motion picture industry are honored by Look Magazine. N.J. Blumber, pioneer of the year and chairman of the board of Universal International pictures, is cited. A few men, including Look's editor Vernon C. Myers (SP?), pose for the camera in what looks like an office. Meyers speaks and praises the men. Cover of Look magazine, which features illustration that seems to be of Princess Margaret (?); page is flipped to the story on motion picture pioneers. Handshakes.
Football: Ohio State 27, Michigan 7.
Football: Ohio State 27, Michigan 7. Ohio State clashes with powerful Michigan, and puts the Wolverines out of the running for a possible Rose Bowl bid, winning, 27-7. Michigan pass is intercepted by Ohio State's #12. Various plays by Ohio State: passing, touchdowns, diving catch in end zone.
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.35.02-more documents concerning the ENEMIES LIST are introduced] Senator ERVIN. Those -will be received and marked for identification but will not be, admitted into evidence at this time because I am not sure that this committee has jurisdiction to investigate the matters to which that was related. You might let them be marked. Senator ERVIN. Let's see the confidential document. Mr. McCANDLESS. It is coming right up. Mr. DEAN. Counsel has also advised me that the one sheet is not complete. There were other lists when we went through last night, and the only thing I can say is it must have, gotten back into another file, and we will reexamine it and find it. [00.35.53] Senator ERVIN. This confidential document is a thing that is a memorandum for H.R. Haldeman, Charles W. Colson, "Eyes Only." Mr. DEAN. That is correct. Senator ERVIN. What does this "Eyes Only" mean on- the document? [Laughter.] Mr. DEAN. That is one, of the classifications that, was used around the White House to mean that it was for the eyes of the recipient only. Senator ERVIN. And he, was not to copy it, is that what it means? Mr. DEAN. Well, often you will know there are carbon copies or blind carbon copy indications on it. The use of this classification developed when we started reducing the rather overabundant use of what really were security classifications, national security classifications that related to matters that, were not, national security. Senator ERVIN. I -will also have these marked for identification because it is not clear yet that they relate to matters that the committee is authorized to investigate. Mr. DEAN. I say they came in response to Senator Weicker's question of yesterday. Senator ERVIN. Have them marked for identification and not as exhibits here. Thank you. Mr. McCANDLESS. Just one, more request. I have been handed a 3-page list of opponents priority. and there are 20 names on it, the document that were, turned over this morning and marked by Mr. Dean in several places, contain more than just these 3 pages. Mr. DASH. That has already been received. That is what I was asking Mr. Dean to identify in connection with the June 24 memorandum signed by Mr. Bell. But all that was received from You this morning was that particular memorandum of a list of names. It is the only names we received. Senator ERVIN. I am going to request the staff to make. requests of the, White House for copies of the, document, decision memorandum of the White House July 15, 1970, and the White House, document organization and organizations of the interagency group on domestic intelligence and internal security. and also for the document entitled "Domestic Intelligence Review" which was a part of the memorandum for H.R. Haldeman from Tom Charles Huston. I believe you called the name Huston? Mr. DEAN. Yes, I believe that is the way he pronounces his name, Senator. Senator ERVIN. Senator Gurney, you may proceed. [00.38.47-GURNEY continues] Senator GURNEY. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Mr. Chairman, I will try to be a-, brief as possible and close, up my testimony. Senator GURNEY. So far as the chairman is concerned I think you are rendered a real service to the committee and the country and I don't want you to feel rushed at all. [there is some snickering at this from the audience] Senator GURNEY. I appreciate the courtesy of the chairman and the Members of the committee. I just wanted to clear up one little point on the coverup money which I didn't touch on this morning. When you had your meeting with Mr. Kalmbach on June 29 did you ask him for a certain sum of money that you would need to have him raise? Mr. DEAN. At that time I didn't know how much -was to be raised and I believe I discussed with him the fact that he would get this information from Mr. LaRue. Senator GURNEY. Where did you have this conversation? Is that in the coffee shop or up in his hotel room? Mr. DEAN. Well, the bulk of the conversation took place in his room and not in the coffee shop. We only talked for maybe 5 minutes in the coffee shop. Senator GURNEY. And then you adjourned up to his room in the Mayflower Hotel? Mr. DEAN. That is correct. Senator GURNEY. But you don't recall that any figure was mentioned at that time? Mr. DEAN. No, Senator, I don't.
News in Brief: Seattle, "BARC" Debut.
News in Brief: Seattle, "BARC" Debut. Security wraps are taken off the BARC - mammoth new amphibious vehicle. This sixty ton behemoth can haul an 100-ton load to a beach-head. Equally at home on land and sea, this behemoth is a massive addition to America's combat arsenal. BARC rolls out of water into land, unloads a tank. Military men watch from small bleachers. Man in uniform holds up a regular-sized tire to show the contrast in size versus the huge tire (taller than the man) of the BARC. Tilt down from moving BARC to tire tracks in the sand.
Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
[00.40.06-GURNEY continues questioning DEAN. Focuses on the existence of cash funds, and DEAN'S use of the funds] Senator GURNEY. Let us go to the $350,000 fund that came into the White House. My recollection is that Mr. Strachan picked up that amount of money from over at the Committee To Re-Elect the President When did that occur? Mr. DEAN. When did Mr. Strachan pick it up? Senator GURNEY. Yes. Mr. DEAN. To the best of my knowledge, and I was told this after the fact, in more detail, -was prior to April 7. The first time I was aware of the fact that he was receiving money before April 7 is when Mr. Strachan came to me and asked me if I could suggest the name of somebody outside of the Government that would have a, or could open a safety deposit box. I told him I could not, and did not know the amount of the money at that time. Senator GURNEY. Now, as I understand there was some money used out of the $350,000. Do you recall what that figure was? Mr. DEAN. Yes, I do. It was--I am trying to recall -when I first learned it, it was sometime, oh, within 2 or 3 or 4 weeks after the June 17 incident that I was told that, $22,000 had been expended out of that amount. And that, there had been that much taken out of apparently the. safety deposit box and that money, in turn, was to be used for advertisements or something of this nature. Senator GURNEY. Do you know what it actually was used for? Mr. DEAN. The $22,000? Senator GURNEY. Yes. Mr. DEAN. I know that the, $15,000---- I learned later that the $15,200 that was returned to me was a part of the $22,000 that had not been, that was returned to me was a part of the $22,000 that had not, been expended and I was told that the part that had been expended had been used for political ads. Senator GURNEY. So I guess $6,800, then- Mr. DEAN. $6,800--- Senator GURNEY [continuing]. Then would have been used? Mr. DEAN. Yes, correct. Senator GURNEY. Now, did you have, a conversation with Mr. Stans about restoring the $22,000 to this fund and making it whole again? Mr. DEAN. Yes, I did. Senator GURNEY. When did you have that conversation? Mr. DEAN. Well, there, were a number of conversations on this, Senator, that, commenced late July, August, September, because there was a desire to get the entire $350,000 back out of the White House. Simultaneous with these conversations, there was -also a desire to accumulate any cash that could be found to pay for the support and silence of the individuals who had been involved in the Watergate, I can recall on several occasions discussing this with Mr. Stans and Mr. Parkinson on how to deal with the $350,000. One, of the problems was where would it go that, it wouldn't be reported and if it were reported before the election, it, would appear to be a secret slush fund at the White House. Senator GURNEY. Well, did you discuss it after the election with Mr. Stans? Mr. DEAN-. Yes, I did. In fact, after the election, at one point, Mr. Stans advised me that he had the money to replenish the $350,000 fund and called me and told me. I tried to reach Mr. Strachan, was unable to reach Mr. Strachan. Mr. Stans, for a reason I do not recall now, told me there was some immediacy in the money being picked up. I in turn called Mr. Fielding and asked -Mr. Fielding if he would go and pick up a, package from Mr. Stans and give it to 'Mr. Strachan as soon as he could locate Mr. Strachan. Senator GURNEY. When -was that? Mr. DEAN. That was in--I believe it was November 28. [00.44.39-GURNEY implies some shady dealings on DEAN'S part with regard to the money that he held] Senator GURNEY. Well, now Mr. Dean, why did you ask Mr. Stans for $22,000 at this time, when you were holding $15,200 of this money in trust? Why didn't you simply ask him for $6,800 to make that $22,000? Mr. DEAN. Well, Senator, as I have indicated, from the very outset, there was a request for all the available cash. I was quite aware of the fact that I was holding cash. I had also made a decision that the cash that I was holding I didn't want to be used to pay for the support, for the silence of these individuals, and I was not going to become involved in that with actual cash that I was passing for that purpose. Senator GURNEY. But you were, requesting $22,000 from Mr. Stans just for that purpose, were you not? Mr. DEAN. No, I was as not. It -was to make the, fund whole and there was resistance at that point from the White House. [00.45.26]
News in Brief: New York, 'Thunder-streak' Debut.
News in Brief: New York, 'Thunder-streak' Debut. The Thunderstreak, new jet fighter-bomber, takes a bow as the U.S. Air Force accepts the first production model. Sharply swept-back wings indicate its near-sonic speed. The Air Force Undersecretary and many other men are there, looking at the new military plane. Air to air views of plane; it turns upside down.
News in Brief: New York, Ike's Xmas.
News in Brief: New York, Ike's Xmas. A Christmas visit with our next president and his family. Ike and Mamie look on as their young grandchildren frolic under the Yule tree - and young David finds out about mistletoe. Three generations of Eisenhowers pose informally under the Christmas tree and play with toys. Mamie hugs grandchildren Barbara Anne and Dwight David II, while their little sister Susan, a baby, looks cute for the camera. VS Ike and Mamie with various grandkids. Ike holds little David under the mistletoe and he obligingly kisses his grandmother.
United Europe: Move Gains In Three Western Countries
Out of focus, flickering, dull in contrast and imagery, DOS The move for a United Europe gains momentum in three west Europe countries. Holland (where another city votes in favor of union), and along the French Italian border, where boosters burn border posts in effigy. OHLS - City scape MLS - People standing in line CUS - A grandma wearing a bonnet CUS - Grandma wearing a close fitted hat, no teeth CUS - Grampa wearing a cap CUS - Drawing of a globe, "Verengd Europa" CUS - People voting CUS - Road sign "Italia" CUS - People in mass marching CUS - Sign "France "Kitalie" CUS - People holding picket signs and burning a border post OHCUS -Throgs gather in protest