Advanced Search
Rural - seacoast, villages, dunes, people at work and chores
Japanese pagodas or temples
Airport, tower and movie posters
Japanese countryhouse
Japanese countryhouse
Tokyo - car traveling through countryside
Japan - farming
Japan - WWII camps, Japanese flags, "beauty" film, Mt. Fuji
"Windmills, pottery wheel"
On Preview Cassette #50492 ceramics
Walkout Closes East Coast Ports
Walkout Closes East Coast Ports Shipping ports from Maine to Texas are paralyzed as 75,000 dock workers leave their jobs. In New York, already hit by a newspaper strike, scores of ships are tied up and goods accumulate at the piers. Strikers wearing signs. Pan New York waterfront.
Impeachment Hearings: House Judiciary Committee, July 29, 1974 (1/2)
[00.19.15] The CHAIRMAN. The gentleman has consumed 5 minutes. Mr. MAYNE. May I have 1 additional minute, Mr. Wiggins? The CHAIRMAN. The gentleman is recognized for I additional Minute. Mr. MAYNE. NOW, the President, ladies; and gentleman of the committee felt on the advice of his closest foreign policy and national defense advisers that he had to act to protect the national security to stop these leaks. In my judgment and perhaps. yours, he acted unwisely In setting up this special investigative unit headed by a brilliant young man who had no investigative experience. I believe and I think you do, that it would have been much better to rely on the FBI which had experience in this field and would have known the legal limits and the practical limits in which to carry out a proper national security investigation. But is the President of the United States to be impeached because, he made an error in judgment, because he was not perfect in his decision to act quickly and necessarily to protect the national defense? Is it a high crime and misdemeanor not to be letter perfect in the performance of your office'? I think not, and I think this around, alleged ground of impeachment simply should not receive serious consideration by the committee. The CHAIRMAN. The gentleman has consumed that, other minute. I recognize the gentleman from California, Mr. Waldie, for 3 minutes. Mr. WALDIE. Thank you Mr. Chairman. Mr. Chairman, I think this particular issue is one of the most serious offenses alleged against the President It relates back to one of the remarks that I made in the, opening session of this committee when I suggested that the liberties of this country were enormously fragile and had been subjected to an assault, the likes of which we have not seen in our lifetime, and I think this particular case, the Fielding break-in Particularly as an activity of the Plumbers indicates the insensitivity of the President to the constitutional obligations that he had as the President of this country to protect the people in their liberties. One of the basic stability points of a free society is that the law enforcement authority of that society is accountable, and the moment you destroy accountability of law enforcement authority you jeopardize and endanger freedom of individual citizens and when the President denied the opportunity of the legitimate law enforcement institutions of this Government, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Central Intelligence Agency, denied taking his problems with security to them for resolution and sought to set up an extracurricular secret police force accountable to no one in this Government or in this society except to the President individually and as a person. He in my View was in a major way interfering with the constitutional protections that have been set up to protect liberty. Now, for the, President's defenders to suggest that It, was extraordinary departure from the institutions of law enforcement but warranted because, of the threat of national security, the burden is then clearly upon them to establish that the activities of the Plumbers were in fact designed to protect the national Security. And I call attention to what I thought was a very important statement of My colleague, Mr. Conyers from Michigan, where he pointed out that we' must now once and for all, draw a line -with the use of national security as an excuse for all sorts of illegal and illicit activities generally that result in erosion of freedom. And just to test whether or not national security really was the purpose of this burglary in California when Dr. Fielding's offices -were burglarized by the Plumbers to procure access to the psychiatric files of Daniel Ellsberg allegedly for a national security purpose, but in reality to interfere with the trial that was to begin involving Dr. Ellsberg, you only have to examine the language of the President in his conversations with Mr. Dean on March 17 and March 21. The CHAIRMAN. The time of the gentleman has expired. [00.24.11]
Hands doing craft work
Slag???? heaps??? - night
Glass industry - men polishing plate glass
Glass industry
Family & pottery
China ind.
F.E. B. C crating
?? & glass
Making plates
China ind.
Unknown
Glass mfg. for Elgar??
Hot dog factory
On Preview Cassette #17891 film relocated 271-20 - has been transferred to Master 1039. Film original is stored in Southeast corner of vault -- near "Killing Floor" workprint.