Same as catalog # 514873 Colorful and scenic films of 'Tour de France', exciting French bike classic, on tortuous mountain roads. OHLS - The bike riders peddling around a torturous mountain roads. CUS - The participants riding their bikes on a straight away. CUS - Panning the sports enthusiasts standing on the side of the road, cheering on their favorite bikers. MCUS - Grueling climb up the Pyrenees, every breath is torture for the bikers. MCUS - People running to the edge of the road looking down the mountain drop looking for the biker who went over the edge. CUS - Panning shot of low hanging clouds. MCUS - A lone bike rider makes it to the finish line. It could be Louison Bobet of France who won the 1953 Tour de France.
Same as catalog # 515027 The latest in style for the sugar and spice and everything nice set. No hemline problems here-but the ensembles have to harmonize with king-size lolly-pops! MCUS - A little girl and her sister, maybe, walking down the model runway. CUS - Little girl in a light pink or blue fluffy dress with a peignoir over the dress. CUS - A little blue ? dress with a Peter Pan collar. CUS - Little pink dress ? with a lace collar and a little lace around the sleeves of the dress, two button belt in the back of the dress. CUS - A little girl wearing maybe a green dress, with a bib, Peter Pan color and a tie around the waist and the bigger girl is wearing maybe a green dress, tailored color and trimmed in white around the sleeves.
[00.24.22-GURNEY continues to ask DEAN about his conversations with NIXON] Senator GURNEY. I am talking about -meetings prior to March 21. Mr. DEAN. All right, fine. There was discussion on the meeting on the 28th, when I tried to tell the President that I didn't feel--- Senator GURNEY. I am talking about, prior to the 21st. Mr. DEAN. That is prior, February 28. Senator GURNEY. Oh, February, 28, excuse, me. I thought you were talking about 'March. Mr. DEAN. When I discussed with him the fact that, I thought he ought to be, aware of the, fact that I had been involved in obstruction Of justice when I made it known to him that I had been made a conduit for decisions. He said, John. you don't have any legal problems to worry about, I Just don't believe you have any problems at all. and it Was left hanging at that. Senator GURNEY. Did you discuss any specific instances of obstruction Of justice? Mr. DEAN. Well, I, Senator, based on conversations I had with him. I had worked from---- Senator GURNEY. I am talking about this meeting. [00.25.19] Mr. DEAN. Yes, I understand. I am answering your question. I can tell -when I am talking with somebody if they have some conception of what I am talking about, and I certainly had the impression that the President had some conception of what I was talking about, Senator GURNEY. But I am not talking about impressions. That is what I am trying to get away from. I am talking about specific instances. Mr. DEAN. All right, I told him that I had been a conduit for a lot of decisions regarding support and for silence and things of this nature, and I felt that involved me in an obstruction of justice. The President didn't think it did. Senator GURNEY. Did you mention any of these decisions specifically? Mr. DEAN. I beg your pardon? Senator GURNEY. Did you mention any of these incidents specifically? Mr. DEAN-. I did not get into specific instances. I rather gave him a general outline, or picture of my conduit activities. Senator GURNEY. Now, go on to the, other meetings where you discussed specifically the coverup of Watergate, anything about it. Mr. DEAN. That subject about my involvement in an obstruction position also came up at a meeting which I cannot date, -but I recall that Dick Moore was present, I had mentioned this to Dick Moore and Dick 'Moore. was another one who thought I had no legal problems and Dick- was at that point fairly aware, of the, situation from the fact that he had been at the La Costa meetings. [00.27.02-as DEAN looks at notes, shot of GURNEY, look of great consternation on his face] I am now at the March 13 meeting, where the, matter of executive clemency and the million dollars came up. That would be the, next instance in the sequence. Senator GURNEY. March 13? Mr. DEAN. That, is correct, Senator GURNEY. And what happened then? [00.28.01] Mr. DEAN. At March 13, there was a number of unspecified demands for money that had come to me through Mr. O'Brien. Thad also been having conversations with Mr. Mitchell. I might, mention this because it is just--I have just remembered this now. There, was at one point in time, after Mr. Moore had been to visit with Mr. Mitchell in New York, following the La Costa meeting an effort to have Mr. LaRue, go out and raise money. This had been discussed earlier and Mr. LaRue had done some activities of this nature. Mr. Ehrlichman mentioned to me the, fact that someone ought to go to Mr. Pappas, who was a long-time supporter of the President, and see if he would be, of any assistance. Apparently, Mr. LaRue and Mr. Pappas had had some business dealings and as a result of those business dealings, Mr. LaRue, was encouraged that something might be able to be done. But he told me that Mr. Pappas might want to have some favorable, considerations from the Government on some oil Matters that- resulted from this mutual venture they were in. I reported this to Ehrlichman and he told me to just give him a call whenever anything was necessary. [00.29.23-DEAN testifies about telling NIXON of the demands for money from HUNT in exchange for his silence--blackmail] So there was this general problem that was existing before the 13th of March as to who was going to raise the support money and how it was going to get there. That is -what prompted me to raise, it with the President at the, end of the meeting, because it was on my mind, and I told him that, you know there were money problems, there was no money to pay these people and he said, "How much will it cost?" I said, "My best estimate is a million dollars or more." [00.29.50-NIXON was aware of the purpose of clemency for HUNT-to buy his silence] He asked me who the demands were. coming from. I told him principally from Mr. Hunt through his attorney. At that point in time, he said something to the effect that, well, Mr. Hunt has already been given an assurance of clemency. He said, I talked to Mr. Ehrlichman about that and then Mr. Colson came and talked to me about it after he had been instructed not to talk to me about it. So that was the next occasion that came up.
[00.30.16-GURNEY interrogates DEAN about his meetings with NIXON] Senator GURNEY. This is March 13? Mr. DEAN. That is correct. Senator GURNEY. Was that not also a preparation for a press conference, was that, not the main reason for that meeting? Mr. DEAN. On the 13th? Senator GURNEY. Yes. Mr. DEAN. The bulk of that meeting had to do with the fact that it was very likely that I was going to be called to appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee. and we had discussions at that time of possibly litigating over Dean as a means of not having other members of the White House staff having to appear before any other committee. Senator GURNEY. Are you saying you discussed nothing about the press conference that day? Mr. DEAN. I do not recall a preparation. It was generally just things would come up, shortly before a Press conference that these would that, he would ask me for questions on a press conference. Senator GURNEY. He had a press conference on the 15th of March. You had meetings with him on the 13th and 14th? Mr. DEAN. 14TH? Senator GURNEY. 13th and 14th. Mr. DEAN. It is very possible that questions came up during the press conference because he was following the Gray hearings very closely and whether the discussion that we were having regarding the Gray hearings was formulating answers in the President's mind for the press conference I do not know. He had not at that point, begun to study, at least in my presence, his briefing book for the press conference. Senator GURNEY. You cannot recall any discussions in either one of those meetings about preparation for a press conference? All you recall is discussion about Watergate. Is that Your answer? [00.32.25] Mr. DEAN. No, sir; Your question was, what specific conferences did I have with the President on Watergate. Senator GURNEY. No, we are way beyond that. Then, I was asking did you discuss the, press conference in the March 13 and 14 meetings, and your answer was that you could not recall. Now. I am asking that--you can recall all about the Watergate on those two dates but you Cannot recall any discussions about preparing the President for the press conference. Mr. DEAN [conferring with counsel]. Well, Senator, all I can say is that the thrust of that meeting was not to prepare the President for a press conference. There were discussions about the Gray hearings, there was discussion about, the question of litigating executive privilege. The fact that the President gave a press conference on the 15th, those dates were, generally flexible, and certain circumstances might influence the President as to whether he would or would not have a press conference. Senator GURNEY. So you do not remember any discussion at either one of those, meetings about the press conference? Mr. DEAN. On the 14th I do, yes. Senator GURNEY. But, not on the 13th? Mr. DEAN. Not on the 13th, no, sir. [00.33.34] Senator GURNEY. Let us go on. Are there other meetings, that you remember in March, prior to the 21st of March where Watergate was discussed, and again I am talking about the coverup, the, criminal activities? ] [00.33.48-DEAN has a hard time to persuade GURNEY to accept his proposition that many aspects of the coverup policy were firmly established at that time and not necessary to discuss] Mr. DEAN. Senator, again, I am not trying to include more in your question than I would wish to include, but, there, was a general theory that had been set up at La Costa as to how to approach the entire Watergate coverup situation, so what might be your interpretation of a discussion of a Watergate matter and what had emerged out of the La Costa, meeting, I find far different, If you -will look at the agenda that went in to the President following the, La, Costa meeting, you Will see those were the first beginnings of the coverup as it related to the hearings which were deemed to be as serious as a criminal investigation by the Department of Justice. Senator GURNEY. We have got, down to March 14th and we only have 7 days to go to the 21st of March. Mr. DEAN. That is correct,. Senator GURNEY. Would you please tell me in these meetings you had with the President between March 14 and March 21, the occasions, the incidents, that you discussed the coverup of Watergate with him?, Mr. DEAN. again, I think what I describe in my testimony is the post La Costa and I will be happy to go through that again and get into what were rather specific discussions of mechanics of coverup from a, very detailed nature whereas opposed to the general policy of a coverup. [00.35.22]
Shark Hunting Murky underwater shot of fish swimming. Murky underwater shot of man swimming with flippers. Murky and disheartening underwater shot of swimmer using a dagger to stab a medium sized shark on its underside, blood is spilled, the lifeless creature floats in the water. Underwater CU of blood streaming from the dead shark's underside.
Product Shots - Everything Must Go Sale! CU of a small ceramic ladle decorated with classic 1950's organic design, a gloved handed reaches into the scene and snatches the pottery out of frame, shot is repeated. CU male display bust clothed in an oxford button-up shirt and striped tie, hand reaches into the scene and snatches the tie off the display. CU hand in a black glove pounding away on a typewriter, two gloved hands reach into the scene and snatch the typewriter out of frame. CU two hands pulling stacked cooking pots in opposite directions. MS elderly woman looking at what appears to be an old school air conditioning unit (AC), a man walks into frame and rolls the unit off screen from under the woman's nose. MS stream of people walking past camera with various domestic objects, only their torso area is seen as they walk by. MS of a plaid golf club bag. Title card reading 'SOLD.' Fly-eye view of golf bag. MS chair. Title card reading 'SOLD.' Fly-eye view of chair. MS kitchen stove. Title card reading 'SOLD.' Fly-eye view of stove. Illustration of a ranch style house. Title card reading 'SOLD.' Illustration of community of ranch style homes. Diamond montage: Brief MS woman in formal gown swaying back and forth, abstract slit-screen of shiny jewels with a metal lighter superimposed over them, CU dangling diamond earrings, abstract shot of sparkly jewels spinning rather quickly. MS table with place setting, a female hand reaches in and adjusts the silverware. Abstract kaleidoscope effect creating moving/merging shapes. MS automated lazy-susan revolving with various products, scene is made to look like a low budget party with sparse streamers. Weird cartoon drawing of a woman holding a lollypop. MS revolving lazy-susan. CU sunglasses displayed on a ceramic vase. CU automated revolving get-up displaying men's bowties. CU products on lazy-susan passing camera (polka-dot bowl, coffee pot and transistor radio are seen). MS vertical flyswatters moving past a cartoon illustration of a man sipping a soda through a straw. Illustration of man sipping a soda. CU products on lazy-susan moving past camera (Swiss army knife and drinking glass with playing card motif are seen). CU stack of bath towels moving past camera. CU ceramic rooster moving past camera. MS drinking glass revolving past camera. CU cooking pots revolving past camera. CU goofy figurine revolving past camera. ECU of product with abstract fish motif revolving past camera. ECU ring moving past camera. MS furniture sets moving past camera. MS revolving lazy-susan.
Forest Fire CUs of flames ravaging trees. CU branch of an evergreen tree on fire, the branch falls toward camera. CU tree totally engulfed in flames. MS fire and smoke moving through forest. CU flames ravaging tree branches.
Flood Water TLS fast moving flood water spilling over wall. Slightly elevated LS of cows standing on roof of building submerged in flood water. LS refinery silos submerged in flood water. LS oil refinery building submerged in high flood water. LS train yard with high flood water.
Coal Mining MS man in coal mine using a pick-axe to chip away at mine wall. MS man shoveling. MSs two men pushing cart loaded with coal. MS man pushing coal cart through dark tunnel. MSs men turning crank of some sort, most likely a wall support mechanism. MS/CU man using a pick-axe to chip away at mine wall. MS miner shoveling coal.
Historical Recreation - Franco-Prussian War - Battle of Mars-La-Tour Nice LS pan of Prussian cavalry charging across a vast barren plane, puffy white clouds are low on the horizon. Traveling shots of the armed Prussian cavalry riding and ready for battle. High angle LS of the French Foreign Legion positioned behind crude stone wall. Traveling shots of the armed Prussian cavalry riding and ready for battle. Great TLS of the Prussian cavalry in the far distance riding toward the French Foreign Legion positioned behind a crude stone wall in the foreground.
Pedestrians walking through market. The Great Buddha of Kamakura located on the grounds of the Kotokuin Temple. Pedestrians walking past city shops in commercial district. Street busy with pedestrian activity. Movie poster advertisements.
Castles TLS European street busy with activity. LS castle and grounds nestled in European countryside, the castle looks Austrian or French in style. LSs castle/fortess with towers and farytale-like qualities, the Alps are seen in the background.
Elevated LS the city of Lisbon. TLS cars, double decker bus and an electric trolley/tram car moving along street. Slightly elevated LS of an urban street on an extreme slope, buildings line the hilly street.
Residential Street - Suburbia Shot of a two car garage, POV as car pulls out of driveway onto residential street, this neighborhood would be considered upper-middle class, all houses have large manicured lawns. POV slowly moving along residential street in newly developed subdivision, trees in the parkway are still very young, pan to TLS of two boys in cowboy outfits playing with toy guns, the boys run off. Wonderful 1950s Americana.
Fishing MS 1955 Plymouth car parked on side of road, pan as two men and one woman walk with fishing poles and bait bucket down to lake. TLS men and woman baiting hooks. TLS the tree relaxing on lake shore with fishing poles in hand. Nice summertime recreational footage, woman wears sleeveless shirt and shorts, man wears a Panama hat.
LS of an ominous Arctic sunset.
Aviation - American Airlines MCU pilot's hand reaching over and flipping switch on cockpit control panel. Back MCU as pilot looks out of side window. MCU pilot's hand lowering control lever. Exterior MS of airplane wing. MS pane on the ground. TLS pilot exiting plane and walking to car parked on the tarmac.
Bulls romp through the streets of Alcochete, people chasing bull and bull chasing people. Later, in the 'Corrida' the daring 'Forcados' wrestle el Toro to the ground by sheer force of numbers. MCULL - Street scene men are running a chasing the bull. MCUS - Bull chasing a man dragging a cape. MLS - People sitting in an old truck taking refuge from the bull. MCUS - The Forcados are standing in a line and a the bull comes in they stick him with spears and wrestle the bull to the ground.
Once again Bonneville salt flats echo to the thunder of motors as scores of super-racers flash across the course. Records fall like autumn leaves. MLS - Big boys and their toys. MCUS - Mechanics surround one of the racers "Body Shop". CUS - A couple of the cars on the salt flat. CUS - A timing device for the cars when their racing "Oh my, is that old fashioned, or what?". MLS - One of the racing cars going by at top speed. CUS - Men's heads turn as they watch the cars go by. MCUS - One of the timing referees with the timing device. MCUS - The winner presented a trophy shaking hands. MCUS - The sports enthusiast applauding showing their approval. CUS - The designer of the winning car gets a kiss from a young movie star.
Back to school via an amusement park and a toy train for lucky Wichita school kids. It's the only way to school till a new highway is built. Establishing shot - Men, Women and children going through the gates at Toyland. CUS - Children queue in line entering the park. CUS - A park engineer is checking out the little trains engine. CUS - Little toy train with its children passengers waving to the camera and parents. POVS - Little train going over the bridge. MLS - A street under construction for the school kids. MLS - Kids getting off the little train and running up the hill to their school/
President Dwight D. Eisenhower climaxes his Colorado vacation by hooking a handsome trout after a spirited battle. Then, it's back to the white house. En route, in Chicago, the president greets a meeting of republican women. Establishing shot - Scenic landscape of Colorado. CUS - President Eisenhower in a stream fishing. MCUS - Fish being reeled in. MCUS - Ike netting the fish. MLS - President Eisenhower at the podium. MCUS - Republican women applauding the president. MCUSL - The president and Mamie Eisenhower, she is holding a bouquet of flowers.
[00.35.22-GURNEY continues to interrogate DEAN about his meetings with the President] Senator GURNEY. Well, you had a meeting with him the 14th of March, did you not? Mr. DEAN. That is correct. Senator GURNEY. I mean, the 15th. Mr. DEAN. On the 15th after the press conference I met with him, yes. Senator GURNEY. WHAT did you discuss? Mr. DEAN. The President after the press conference called Dick Moore and I over to his office and I call recall very vividly that the President was very relaxed, he completed the press conference, and he was--his initial comment to both Moore, and I was he was surprised that after having made a rather historic announcement about the, opening up of liaison offices with Peking and the announcement of the appointment of Ambassador Bruce to fill that post, that the first question that the press had asked after he had read this announcement was whether or not Dean would appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee in the Gray hearings. From there the discussion became rather rambling. It was the President's recollection of his handling of the Hiss case, Mr. Moore's recollection of how the President, had handled the Hiss case, and it was -what I would call more of a social conversation than a working conversation, [00.36.45] Senator GURNEY. Then, you did not discuss anything about Watergate at that meeting? Mr. DEAN. No, sir. Senator GURNEY. All right. March 16. You had a meeting with him on March 16? Mr. DEAN. On the 16th we discussed matters on how Mr. Ziegler should follow up on matters that had arisen during the press conference. I recall that one of the things the President had tried to accomplish--- Senator GURNEY. GURNEY. I am just trying to shorten it up. Did you discuss Watergate with him at all? Mr. DEAN. Not specifically, no. Senator GURNEY. All right, March 17. You had a meeting that day? [00.37.19-funny stuff] Mr. DEAN. March 17? Yes, that was St. Patrick's Day and I recall the President had a green tie on [laughter] and sitting in the oval office. Senator GURNEY. Well, that is probably true. [00.37.29-DEAN'S account indicates that NIXON was aware of the program to interfere with the GRAY hearings as part of a coverup plan] Mr. DEAN. He was very relaxed and be had his feet up on the desk and was very--the thing that stuck in my mind from that, particular conversation' was that he wondered if the Senate -would bite the bait that he had put out at his press conference on litigating over the question of Dean and executive privilege because he was convinced if they did you would never see, any of the White House staff before the Senate. Senator GURNEY. Well, if he was all that relaxed, I guess you didn't discuss Watergate. Is that, a fair thing to say? Mr. DEAN. I think that is correct, Yes. Other than as I say -we. were, just following a consistent theme that, had been developed at La. Costa regarding dealing with Watergate issues, he was continuing during these meetings where I referred to Gray discussing the fact that he was very distressed that, Gray was turning over FBI files that, related to Watergate. Senator' GURNEY. Well, now, what about March 19, there, was a Meeting -with him then, as a matter of fact, two meetings. Did you discuss Watergate on those meetings? I am not sure of whether there were two or not, were, there one or two, do you recall? It looks like, two on this log. Mr. DEAN. Well, what happened on that, as I recall, I don't know what records you are, reading from. Senator GURNEY. I am reading from a White House log which was furnished the committee. Mr. DEAN. All right. Now what I recall there, is I came, to the President's office and he wanted to discuss, it was a discussion of the media problems related to the Gray hearings, and some of the postures he, had taken on executive privilege and as the conversation proceeded I realized it was a media-type area he was getting into. Senator GURNEY. Again if I can help shorten it, that is what it says here, too. that you discussed these judiciary problems. Mr. DEAN. That is right. Senator GURNEY. You did not discuss Watergate? Mr. DEAN. No, and the, reason--I don't know, the meeting was interrupted when I had suggested that Dick Moore come down and join the discussion, and the President indeed called for Dick Moore and Dick Moore came in to the meeting. Senator GURNEY. Now what about March 20 here, there were one, two--no, three phone calls at one meeting as I see it here. Do you recall what they were about? Mr. DEAN. Yes, I do. On the 20th--the preceding evening, on March 19, we, had discussed the matter of the fact that a number of charges were -being made that related to my involvement in the. Watergate that were coming out of the Senate confirmation hearings of Mr. Gray, and -we discussed whether I was--I was very anxious to send written interrogatories as we had offered the committee at that time. [00.40.31]
Famous for pioneering in fashions, France unveils a new automobile that has a fine futuristic flair-with space-ship sleek lines, and a host of unusual luxury features built in. Establishing shot - The car drives out, it look's a little like a Thunderbird. CUS - Man takes a straw full of water a puts a drop on the roof of the car. Everything that is opened on the car closes up. CUS - Built in electronic jack, it automatically lifts up the car. CUS - Man is talking on the phone that is installed in the car, CUS - The man is now shaving.
20,000 Turf fans see Chilean-bred Iceberg II sweep the field in this international racing classic. The 8 to 1 shot winner takes down a $43,000 purse. MLS - Horses are paraded around the track. CUS - Man blowing the horse trumpet. MLS - Horseracing fans. CUS - Fans and older lady and man. MLS - Horses are racing around the track. MLS - The horses are really turning it on coming around the track. MLS - Iceberg crossing the finish line, he is the winner.