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Street scenes, soldiers, refinery, road construction, temple, beach ball, drinking orange juice
Landscapes, mountains, aerials, street scenes, commercial for El Al
Market, coastal areas, children, zoo
Landscapes, new construction, street scenes, beach scenes, coastal
Temple, harvesting wheat
Boat cruise, beach scenes, ocean floor, coastline, markets, street scenes, landscapes, construction
Mountain -pan
Crane hauling gravel in a truck
News in Brief: Sea Plow
News in Brief: Sea Plow "A new underwater "sea plow" helps to bury transatlantic telephone cables on the ocean floor. It digs a trench into which the cable is laid, protecting it from dredges and fishermen." Aerial of ship at sea. MS sea plow being lowered into ocean. MS underwater shot of sea plow on the ocean floor, divers check its position. MS control room of ship on surface. CU Television monitors displaying the underwater activities of sea plow. MS Cable onboard ship. Sea plow digging trench. MS Graphic map of the Western Hemisphere showing the path of the undersea telephone cables.
Ascot Opening Day
Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip, the Queen Mother, and guests Prince and Princess Rainier, are all on hand for the opening day of Ascot's four-day meet, the most famous in the world. "Tubalcain" noses out "Shira" in a thriller. Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip taking a ride in a coach on the race track. Prince Rainier and Princess Grace are their guests. Queen Mother, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip walking along. High Angle Shot of the stands and seating in Ascot Heath Racetrack. Twenty four thoroughbreds on the race track. MCUS - A man looking through binoculars as another man beside him puts a cigarette in his mouth. Various shots of the race. CUS - Profile of a man wearing a top hat, looking through binoculars. High Angle Shot - The horse Tubalcain is on the rail and he pulls out to the front. He wins by a nose. High Angle Shot - In the winner's circle the jockey gets off the horse and the owner or trainer of the horse is petting him. MS of Tubalcain being petted in front of a first place sign. He shakes his head as they take off his bridle.
Impeachment Hearings: House Judiciary Committee, July 30, 1974 (2/2)
[01.15.33] The gentleman from Iowa. Mr. MEZVINSKY. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I know that we, are all fired, and I know that all of us -who have wrestled - with the votes we have cast are awaiting the relief which is promised -when you, Mr. Chairman, bring down the gavel to end this unwelcome task. But. I believe that the kind of conscientiousness which so thoroughly marked our deliberations would be jeopardized if we failed to give serious consideration to the President's failure to pay his proper income taxes and his misuse of tax dollars. Now. I respect my colleagues reasons for not including, this in the other articles. But, I feel so strongly on this issue that I must introduce this article so that full consideration can be given to the overwhelming evidence on the matter of the Presidential wrongdoing. -Now, my special concern will be the area of the taxes which I believe constitutes criminal wrongdoing and an abuse of power. And the other part of that article is equally -important, and the evidence, that the President violated the emoluments clause of the Constitution which is equally distressing. As we proceed with the debate I will yield to the distinguished gentleman from Texas, Mr. Brooks, who will thoroughly discuss this issue. He can give the kind of lucid view that is so very vital because he is chairman of the Government Operations Activities Subcommittee that handled the matter of the Presidential east and west coast estates, both San Clemente and Key Biscayne. Now, really what I want to discuss is the question of whether or not Richard Nixon -willfully evaded the portions Of his Federal income tax In the years 1969 through 1972. In addition to the work that has been done by the committee, I have talked with the staff of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation which reviewed the President's taxes and I am thoroughly convinced that the evidence justifies, indeed it really demands, an article of impeachment calling the President into 'account for his actions on the matter of his taxes. Now, if yon remember in my opening remarks last Thursday night I went down the litany of President Nixon's taxes citing the, great discrepancies between what he owed and how much he paid. We remember 1970 when he had an income of about $350,000. He only paid $793 of the more than $90.000 that -was owed. You recall that in' his first 4 years as President he underpaid Federal income taxes by nearly $420,000. This was because he claimed over $565,000 in improper deductions and he failed to report over $230,000 in taxable income. So what do we see? We see a total error on his tax returns in excess of three three-quarters of a million dollars. That is right. Three-quarters of a million dollars. 'Now, some might possibly argue and say that this was an honest mistake but unfortunately the facts really don't support that conclusion Instead, they point toward the President's deliberate failure to pay his proper tax. And really what is the central element of Mr. Nixon' assault on our tax laws? It is that unlawful deduction taken or ft gift of his personal papers. As I said last Thursday night, the reason that that one-half million dollar deduction was improper was that the loophole that he tried to use, that allowed such deduction was closed July 25, 1969. Now the President claimed on his tax returns that, actually the gift was made prior to that time. But what do we find? We' find that in the spring of 1969 the papers which actually made up that gift hadn't yet even been selected and appraised and the man who supposedly selected them and appraised them didn't even view them until months after the cutoff date of July 25, 1969. And in the spring of 1969, the recipient of the gift, the National Archives, had no idea that the gift had even been made. Now, don't you think you would know about it immediately if somebody gave you something worth $500,000? 1 submit that you would. [01.20.56]
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Construction house
Plant lumber, construction
Construction man working
Home building
Erecting dome shaped building
Unknown
Repair building
Men working on top of building
Construction on equipment
Construction & heavy equipment
Building construction & power office of superintendent
Highway road demolition