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Agriculture - Cotton Harvesting
ON PREVIEW CASSETTE #9809914 Workers picking cotton (white) and black (african american), large quantities of raw cotton being moved, raw cotton being weighed, close-ups of cotton plant. Funky machines that pick cotton, nasty looking bug (Boll Weevil?) attacking cotton plant. (Bug shot is pretty good, really close)
Hops, Hops, Hops
Hops processing, hops being insp./sorted by women, storage room filled w/hops, machines that remove hops from rest of plant, man packing hops into burlap, hops being harvested, spraying / dusting hops.
Hops and Tobacco
Preview Cassette 219388 A Use the individual catalog numbers. 16-15 thru 16-28 combined 16-15 Use catalog # 537637 00.43.10 - 00.44.45 Hops processing - toasting, sorting and inspecting inside the factory. 16-16 Use catalog # 537638 00.44.53 - 00.46.20 Trucks loaded with freshly picked hops. Hops moved by truck, put into warehouse. Hops moving up conveyor. 16-17 Use catalog # 537639 00.46.25 - 00.47.19 Hops being picked by hand. Many of the workers may be migrant workers. 16-18 Use catalog # 537640 00.47.24 -00.48.48 Hops growing. 16-19 Use catalog # 537641 00.48.52 - 00.49.33 Hops field, crop maintenance. Many of the workers may be migrant workers. 16-20 Use catalog # 537642 00.49.40 - 00.50.56 Bundles of processed hops being on trucks. Bundles being loaded onto a truck by conveyor belt. 16-21 Use catalog # 537643 00.51.01 - 00.51.30 Irrigation of a field. This is probably a hops field. 16-22 Use catalog # 537644 00.51.36 - 0.51.52 Man driving tractor towards camera. Man is wearing gas mask. This is probably a hops field. 16-23 Use catalog # 537645 00.51.59 - 00.54.27 Tobacco fields. Trucks with harvested tobacco leaves. Irrigation system for tobacco field. Tobacco harvesting. 16-24 Use catalog # 537646 00.54.34 - 00.56.07 Tobacco harvesting. Man holding toacco leaf, tobacco being prepared for drying. 16-25 Use catalog # 537647 00.56.13 - 00.57.09 Tobacco fields. Tobacco harvesting. CU of tobacco leaf. 16-26 Use catalog # 537648 00.57.16 - 00.58.01 Tobacco fields. Irrigation system for tobacco field. Man inspects drying tobacco leaves. 16-27 Use catalog # 537649 00.58.08 - 00.59.00 Tobacco fields. Tobacco harvesting. 16-28 Use catalog # 537650 00.59.06 - 00.59.30 Frozen food packaging machine. Frozen peas.
Hops fields, harvesting, close-ups of hop...
Hops fields, harvesting, close-ups of hop plants, cotton fields.
1950s - Agriculture - Corn Field
Corn stalks. Elevated view over a field of corn.
1940s - Wheat Harvest - Harvesting Wheat Field
Multiple combines harvesting wheat.
August 4, 1994 - Part 9
(18:35:23) Senator SARBANES. Did you wonder why a meeting had been called for Altman to spend-I don't know-I don't know what your estimate of the length of time is but not very much time to tell you he was not going to recuse himself? Mr. ICKES. Senator, I think-I've watched very little of these hearings I've been very busy with the President's Health Care initiative and so I've watched very little of these hearings and have 405 not had the opportunity to read much, I think there is a variance between some of our testimony as to when that meeting took place. My best recollection-I could be wrong, but my best recollection is that that so- called meeting took place very late in the afternoon, just prior to a 6:00 Health Care meeting that I typically held at least three or four times a week. And so my recollection is that Mr. Altman informed me and Ms. Williams just prior to beginning of what I call the 6:00 Health Care meeting. It was held in her office on a regular basis. Senator SARBANES. Now, was Ms. Hanson at that meeting? Mr. ICKES. In the meeting that I've just described, Ms. Hanson was not there. I do not recall her being present. Senator SARBANES. Do you recall her being present immediately after that meeting? Mr. ICKES. I don't-if I'm correct on the time, Senator, Mr. Altman was a participant in the 6:00 meeting and so it would not have been a surprise to me to see him there. Ms. Williams was a participant. I was a participant. I do recall seeing Ms. Hanson in or about Ms. Williams' office, and my best recollection is that it was around noon or shortly after noon and I think it was on that same day, Senator SARBANES. That you saw Ms. Hanson? Mr. ICKES. Yes. Senator SARBANES. What she says is "I went to the White House and found Ms. Williams' office and when I arrived in her office, Mr. Altman was gone. I was told that Mr. Altman had just left. Mr. Ickes was there. Mr. Eggleston was there. Ms. Williams was there. There was some conversation." Then I want to go on and read her deposition, too. "What I remember of it is Mr. Ickes asked me who else knew that I had recommended to Mr. Altman that he recuse himself and I gave him three names, Michael Levy, Ben Nye and I don't recall the third. He said that's good because if it gets out it will look bad. I said it's what I would have done if I had been in his position and Mr. Ickes said it would but it would be better if it didn't get out." Now, what did you mean by all of that? Mr. ICKES. Senator, I don't think I said that and I simply have absolutely no recollection of saying that. My recollection of my encounter with Ms. Hanson that day was that I was in Maggie Williams' office. I often was and I ran into Ms. Hanson who, my understanding is, that she'd come over to see Ms. Williams and my only recollection of that encounter, which was again extraordinarily short, was hello, nice to see you and good-bye. I was on my way downstairs or somewhere else, That's all I recall of that meeting. I do not recall saying to her what she apparently has said in either her deposition or testimony. Senator SARBANES. Had you dealt with Ms. Hanson before? Mr. ICKES. The only time I had dealt with her before was at the meeting on February 2nd. I did not know what she looked like when she came into the meeting, and it was the first time I'd met her. The only other time that I recall seeing her personally, that is face to face as opposed to television or something like that, is the following day. 406 Senator SARBANES. So it's your testimony here that you don't recall any such conversation of the sort that Ms. Hanson testified to in the course of her deposition? Mr. ICKES. Absolutely no recollection whatsoever, Senator. Senator BENNETT. Will the Senator yield for a clarification at least from my notes? Senator SARBANES. Yes, of course. Senator BENNETT. From my notes, from this morning's conversation with Ms. Williams, Maggie Williams, the meeting consisted of Mr. Ickes, Mr. Altman, herself and someone from the General Counsel's Office. She couldn't remember who. And that corresponds with you saying Mr. Eggleston was there but she said Mr. Altman was not on his way to a 6:00 Health Care meeting, but had to leave to go to the Hill. So it would seem to me from her testimony that Mr. Altman made his statement about the recusal prior to Ms. Hanson's arrival at this meeting and that maybe you are confused as to the timing circumstance because
Abandoned Hoard -- 2 Million dollars
Abandoned Hoard -- 2 Million dollars In a row of dilapidated garages in Jersey City, N.J., workmen discover an unusual find. Two million, four hundred thousand dollars stocked away in a dilapidated garage. Police say it belongs to an imprisoned gambler. But he's not talking. Police man in garage with hands on hips looking at the ground. Interior of garage, rusty junk, old tire. Interior trunk, wooden crate and bags. Looks like it could be used for crime scene footage. CU sign reads: Police Yard No Admittance Inq. in Office. Agents arranging piles of money, rifles and guns on table. CU money. News reporters, photographers, journalists writing on notepads, etc. Photographer changing film in camera ? Law enforcement official standing behind table piled high with money. Press conference (no audio).
Will Rogers Hospital Expands
Will Rogers Hospital Expands The famed haven for the ill of the Motion Picture Industry at Saranac Lake, New York, opens new research facilities named in honor of movie pioneer Bob O'Donnell. Group of men standing in front of hospital. Interior of building, stairwell, Will Rogers statue. Man showing off new research equipment. WS of building on grounds, bus seen in shot. Men entering wooden frame building. Mrs. O'Donnell unveils plaque in honor of her husband, Robert J. O'Donnell.
Sports: Russians Sweep Rowing
Sports: Russians Sweep Rowing At Philadelphia, the Russian crew dominates things as they take the single and double sculls and then go on to sweep the eight-oared event. GV of river with bridge, trees framing part of screen. Spectators, crowds. Women and men in crowd wear sunglasses. Man wearing glasses, looking through binoculars. Nice footage of race.
Uneasy Algeria: Seek To End Rift Among Leaders
Uneasy Algeria: Seek To End Rift Among Leaders Algerians celebrate the climax of eight years of a turbulent struggle for Independence as native troops march openly in Oran. The wild cheers and the dancing in the streets, however, is overshadowed by a split in the ranks of the new government, especially between Premier Ben Khedda and Vice-President Ben Bella. Crowds in streets, celebrating. Military soldiers parade streets. Military officials.
Bubble House
Bubble House Goldfish will have nothing on humans if man takes to this bubble house that has been erected on a Hollywood hillside. Man washes sides down with garden hose. Interior of home, woman washing item in sink. Another angle of home, as woman walk up stairs, husband and other man in dining room area, entertaining guests. View of domed structure on hill.
Shriners Take Over Toronto
Shiners Take Over Toronto A five-hour parade is the grand finale to the 88th Annual Shiners Convention in Toronto, Canada. Shiner marching band led by drum major wearing white uniform complete with Q-tip hat, carries baton. Men dressed in middle eastern, Arabian costume? Shiners driving tiny cars and wearing fez hats drive down parade route. Crowd filled street, people watch parade. Parade float. Auditorium crowd, no reactions. Comedian Harold ? The Fun filled day ends in a blaze of fireworks.
Box-Office Records: Cary Grant Gets Theater Award
Box-Office Records: Cary Grant Gets Theater Award Box-office records are being chalked up at New York's Radio City Music Hall where "That Touch of Mink" has crowds laughing. Movie star Cary Grant is honored, too, for this is his 25th picture to play this showcase -- more than any other star. Women standing in line outside of theater. Poster for "That Touch of Mink" behind movie goers. Grant given silver bowl award. People clapping. CU Cary Grant. Mr. Cary Grant seated, smiling, holding award.
Sports: Yachts In Trials For Americans Cup
Sports: Yachts In Trials For Americans Cup The "Columbia" and the "Weatherly", veteran racers, as well as the new "Nerfertiti", go through a series of trial races off Newport, R.I. , to see who will defend the America's Cup against Australia. Two men seated on yacht. Crew of the Weatherly. American flag on back of boat. View of yachts, from boat. Various examples of yachts.
Sports: 43-1 Outsider Wins Race
Sports: 43-1 Outsider Wins Race "Admiral's Voyage" is the heavy favorite in the $114,000 Hollywood Derby at Inglewood, California, but "Drill Site" romps home by a nose and pays $88.00 for $2. Nice spectator, crowd shots. Horses out of gate. Young man and others jumping up and down, watching race. Horses neck and neck, No. 5 wins race.
August 4, 1994 - Part 9
(18:45:22) senator DAMATO. Again, we are attempting to divide the time equally. That doesn't mean that one side doesn't give to, in this morning, in an effort of comedy, that's why I yielded the time. We have Members here who have been waiting and I hoped that we would do that and then if Members want to yield their time, that's a different matter. Senator SARBANES. I want to make it clear to my colleague, the questions I just asked were on my first round because I was not able to be here to take the first round because I was debating an amendment on the floor of the Senate. So if there is some misunderstanding that I was asking a second round of questions, that's not the case. Senator MOSELEY-BRAUN, It's perfectly all right. I was afraid, however, that the Chairman had forgotten that I had not had a first round. The CHAIRMAN. No, no. You are never out of my mind, Senator Moseley-Braun. Senator MOSELEY-BRAUN. Oh, thank you very much, Mr. ChairMan. The CHAIRMAN, I am very sensitive to the fact that you have not "Yet had an opportunity. Senator DODD. Nor have I, Mr. Chairman. 408 The CHAIRMAN. Nor has Senator Dodd, There are two on our side who have not had an opportunity in this round but we have been proceeding on the rotation basis and as soon as Mr. Gramm finishes, then I will call on one or the other of you and then we'll continue until everybody has had a chance. Senator GRAMM. Mr. Chairman, thank you. Mr. Ickes, let me go back to you. I'm reading from a sworn depo- sition from Ms. Hanson. She's talking about a meeting in Maggie Williams' office on February 3rd. In order to set the context, the day before Mr. Altman had come to a meeting at the White House, and all the evidence, through sworn depositions, is that he was going to announce his decision to take himself out of the Madison investigation. He didn't do it. He comes back the next day, February 3rd. This is the meeting where he announces that he is going to stay on the Madison case. Ms. Hanson got there late, but she says the following that relates to you: She says "what I remember of it is Mr. Ickes asked me who else knew that I had recommended to Mr. Altman that he recuse himself and I gave him three names, Michael Levy, Ben Nye, and I don't recall the third. He said that's good because if it gets out it will look bad." She said this under oath. Did you tell her that? Mr. ICKES. Senator Gramm, as I've testified a few moments earlier, I have absolutely no recollection of saying that to Ms. Hanson. My only recollection is that I had a hello, good to see you, goodbye encounter with her in Ms. Williams' office. As I recall, it was sometime around noon or shortly thereafter. Senator GRAMM. Can you think of any reason why you might have said that to her and might not remember it? Mr. ICKES. I don't recall saying it, Senator Gramm. I simply do not recall saying anything of that nature to her. Senator GRAMM. Let me go back, Mr. Lindsey, to a point that I was trying to develop with you. Unfortunately, the time ran out. Let me see if I understand, let me try to summarize. On September 29th, a notification came from Ms. Hanson who, she says under oath, was ordered by Mr. Altman to inform the White House that 9 criminal referrals were on their way to Washington and that the President and the First Lady were named in those referrals. You get that information indirectly from the person she calls. You then talk to the gentleman, the President 's friend, Jim Lyons, who did the investigation during the campaign to tell us that there was no problem with Whitewater. He tells you that somebody in the media is nosing around on this whole question of the criminal referrals, and you tell the President. You tell the President, as I heard, since you've heard this from Jim Lyons, The final point that I'd established was that you believed that the notification by the RTC and the Treasury Department about the criminal referrals was proper, ethical, legal. That's where I think we were when we ended. Here is my question: Is it your contention that you never told the President, and that no one, to your knowledge, ever told the President, that you had received an official notification from the Treasury, RTC, about the criminal referrals? Was what the President was told simply about what Jim Lyons had said? 409 Mr. LINDSEY. Well, I believe what I probably indicated to him was that I had spoken with Jim Lyons, that there were press inquiries about criminal referrals, that it was my understanding that there were criminal referrals that had to do with Madison and that I understood that the Clintons were mentioned in those
August 4, 1994 - Part 9
(18:50:45) Now, I do not remember whether I got all that information from Mr. Lyons or whether, once Mr. Lyons made reference to the criminal referrals, I used information that Mr. Sloan had given me before that there were referrals, that they expected leaks of those referrals and that the referrals mentioned the President. Mr. LINDSEY. I must tell you that after I talked to Mr. Lyons and he indicated that he and others had had calls from the press, I was frankly surprised it was a month until the story was written. I expected there to be stories shortly thereafter. I did not believe that if the press had that information that they would sit on it for a month. Senator GRAMM. Mr. Podesta, I have got one final question for you. We have gone all around the Altman letter of March 2nd, and we know of your good work in trying to communicate to Mr. Altman that there were at least three deficiencies in that letter. There is something that I have not heard, and I don't believe it's been asked. You were the person who actually called Roger Altman to give him the heads-up that the White House had looked at the testimony or the actual tape of the hearings and that you were concerned about these three deficiencies. We all know that and we all respect that. We know from the letter that Roger Altman did not follow your advice and your counsel in the letter he sent on March 2nd. What we have not heard is what did Roger---could you, to the best of Your recollection, give us the other end of the conversation? What did Roger Altman say when you told him about these three deficiencies what was his reaction? I'm interested in trying to understand his state of mind as to Why he sent us a letter that clearly, in terms of full disclosure, violated that standard, particularly in view of what you had told him that you knew and that he either knew or should have known or should have been expected to know. What did he say oil the other end of the line? PODESTA. Senator, I hate the use of the words "heads-up." So I cannot tell you that I didn't go beyond what Jim Lyons told me. I may well have gone beyond what Mr. Lyons told me. But I do not believe it was improper to do so. Senator GRAMM. What I was trying to determine is to what extent the fact that you heard it from Lyons had been the conduit of the information, or whether the fact that you heard it from the Treasury was the basis of your notification to the President. What you are saying is that it was a confluence of the two. Mr. LINDSEY. The reason I understood I was being told the information was that they expected press leaks. At that point I was unaware of any-no inquiries had been made directly to us. Senator GRAMM. It would be a month in fact before the first article came out from the 410 Senator GRAMM. A perfectly legitimate "heads-up." If you were working for me and I had done that, I would have expected a "heads-up." Mr. PODESTA. Let me try to give you my best recollection which is that I raised the issue of how the meeting had been set up. Heand I think-again, I think I had the transcript in front of me, and I have it in front of me today so I want to refer to it. He says I requested a meeting with Mr. Nussbaum, and I said that Mr. Nussbaum did not believe that the meeting had been requested with him and he said that's right, I think I talked to Mack McLarty and asked for the meeting and he said who should be there and Mr. Altman said Mr. Nussbaum. And I think we had a very brief discussion about that in which we both concluded that the record as it stood was fine and didn't need to be corrected on that point. You may disagree with that but we thought it was not misleading. Senator GRAMM. Let's get to the three points, though, before my time Mr. PODESTA. That's one. Second, on recusal, I raised the issue of-that he had not mentioned recusal. I believe that he said to me that it had been raised with him at Treasury, that it had been in his talking points and that he had inadvertently forgotten to mention it. I said earlier in response to Senator Bryan's question that we thought that it was a judgment call and I want to explain that. I think it was our view, and I think I expressed this, that it should be disclosed, but that it was a judgment call, that the four corners of the answer included in a description of the procedures of entering a tolling agreement included a description of recusing oneself in the context of a tolling agreement.
Papal Journey: Pope Visit Shrines on Eve of Council
Papal Journey: Pope Visit Shrines on Eve of Council Pope John XXIII, who has set many precedents, makes the first train journey undertaken by a Pope in 100 years. He visits two Shrines to pray for the success of the Ecumenical Council. Pope John XXIII looking out from train car window. Pontiff seated, during train ride. Train arriving at train depot, military present. Crowds along parade route. Pope John XXII seated on open motorcade. Ext of Shrine. Priests carry black Madonna, with crowns. Pope seated wearing glasses, seen speaking. POV from moving train, shot from outside window.
Sports: Football - UCLA 9, Ohio State 7
Sports: Football - UCLA 9, Ohio State 7 U.C.L.A. 9 , Ohio State 7: The Bruins of U.C.L.A. pull the upset of the week as they beat top-rated Ohio State. A field goal in the last 90 seconds gives the Californians a surprise win. Crowded stadium. Touchdown, referee seen giving signal. Nice shot of football players seated on bench, during game, watching. Coach screaming from sidelines. Field goal, shot from behind goal post. Players run onto the field.
Sports: Football - Purdue 24, Notre Dame 6
Sports: Football - Purdue 24, Notre Dame 6 Purdue 24, Notre Dame 6: The Irish play before the largest crowd ever at South Bend, 61,000, but that's the only record they roll up --- as they bow to the Purdue Boilermakers, 24 to 6. Fans throwing colored boards. Plays from game. Purdue touchdown pass. Cheerleaders seen jumping along sidelines. Purdue grabs Notre Dame fumble, player running to end zone. Referee, goal signal. Scoreboard.
Ecumenical Council: Churchmen Convene In Historic Meeting
Ecumenical Council: Churchmen Convene In Historic Meeting The first Ecumenical Council in 92 years holds its first session in St. Peter's Basilica with 2,600 high church dignitaries from 55 countries taking part. Protestant churchmen are observers --- the first time they have attained a Council since the one in 1545. Pan Vatican city. Francis Cardinal Mac entire greeted on tarmac, after flight. MS Pan American plane taxiing. WS crowds outside Vatican, Pope John XXIII being carried on portable throne. Pope blessing crowds of people. Interior view of procession. Pope John XXIII speaking from throne. High angle interior view of packed cathedral.
Algeria Admitted To The United Nations
Algeria Admitted To The United Nations The flag of the new nation is raised outside the UN headquarters before Premier Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria addresses the General Assembly. Algerian flag being raised. Group of men stand outside clapping, man in front yawns (bored). Interior of UN, Ben Bella at podium. Pan members of United Nations seated, listening to speech (no natural audio).
Japanese Launch Huge Tanker
Japanese Launch Huge Tanker The "Nissho Maru" with a capacity of 132,000 deadweight tons, makes her first voyage before entering the Persian Gulf oil carrying service. She will carry 37,000,000 gallons a trip. WS oil tanker. Radar? Views from above and below deck. Men tour tanker.