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The Salvation Beat "Army" Group Takes Britain By Storm
The British Salvation Army has taken a leaf from the Beatles' music sheets and formed "The Joy strings" in a modern-day effort to bring religion to the people. From street corners they have moved to a night club engagement and soon they will go on tour. Gone are the tambourines and trombones. Yeah, yeah, yeah... United Kingdom The Salvation Army playing and signing on a street corner in New York. Camera pans the music makers as well as the crowd that is watching them. MCUS - Their singing that good old Gospel song, "I love my Jesus so"
Ruby Appeal Set: Lawyers To Fight Death Senten cd
The moment of truth for Jack Ruby. After two hours and nineteen minutes of deliberation, the eight men and four women of the jury reach a decision and bring in a verdict of "murder with malice". Ruby's attorneys intend to appeal which will take at least two years. Dallas, Texas Jack Ruby walking into the courtroom. He is the assassin of Oswalt. CUS - Judge, Joe B. Brown. MS - The jury results came in and they find him, Jack Ruby, guilty.
King Paul Buried: Notables Attend Impressive Rites
His subjects gather to mourn their King. Slowly through the streets of Athens moves the funeral procession of King Paul I, Monarch of Greece since 1947. Six reigning Monarchs and 100 Presidents and Premiers are present to do him honor. Athens, Greece People waiting for their dearly departed king to pass. Look of sorrow on their faces and their heads lowered down. MDOH - The funeral procession of King Paul, the procession moves at a very slow pace. MS - King Paul's casket is draped with the Greek Flag and his crown sits a top of the coffin. MS - Royal aids walking the rider less horse down the street and they follow the coffin and the remains of King Paul. MS - King Constantine II walking slowly, in back of King Constantine is six ruling monarchs. MOHS - Lady Bird Johnson is representing President Johnson, she walks slowly with the funeral procession. OHS - The funeral procession moving very slowly.
August 4, 1994 - Part 4
(12:40:37) Ms. WILLIAMS. What he brought, and not at that visit, there were two visits. The first was when he talked to me about the diary entries, and then maybe the next day he stopped by and he handed me an envelope that was marked "personal and confidential," and I'm not sure if it was taped in addition to being sealed, but it was sealed. Senator D'AMATO. And didn't he say to you, I brought a copy of this? MS. WILLIAMS. He may have said that. Senator D'AMATO. Didn't he say to you that the reason he was bringing this to you was because he was going to have to testify before Congress? Ms. WILLIAMS. I don't remember him saying that exactly, but I wouldn't challenge that if that's his recollection. Senator DAMATO. Tell me about the first conversation he had with you; that's when he initially came over to apologize? Ms. WILLIAMS. Well, that is when he initially came over to tell me about what he had written, yes, Sir. Senator D'AMATO. And was it-how long after that did he come to see you in person? He came, he came over the same day and he told you-he recounted to you the events that you have just described. You said to him basically, what? How did this come about? MS. WILLIAMS. Yes. I mean I was upset and I questioned him. I don't know exactly all I said, but it is fair to say that I was upset. Senator D'AMATO. Now you say there was a second time he came and he had this sealed envelope, and did he say that this is the-my recordings, my writings? Ms. WILLIAMS. He may have said that, yes. Senator DAMATO. I mean, you assumed that this is what he dropped off. Did he tell you he was going to drop it off to you at the first conversation? Ms. WILLIAMS. I don't recall. He may have. I don't recall, but he may have. Senator D'AMATO. When did this second visit take place, Ms. Williams? MS. WILLIAMS. I believe it was-I want to say it was the day after. Senator DAMATO. Shortly after then, a day or Ms. WILLIAMS. I don't believe it was the same day. I think it was the next day, perhaps. Senator D'AMATO. Now, he leaves this envelope with you, sealed. What did you do with the envelope? Ms. WILLIAMS. I walked into-he gave it to me in the foyer or the vestibule of my office, and I walked into my inner office and I tossed it in the trash. 327 Senator D'AMATO. Did he say anything to you when he came? Did he just-he just gave you this envelope? Did he say, was it just "here"? Did he say Maggie, this is what I recorded and I wanted you to have it? Ms. WILLIAMS. I believe he may have said something like that, but I'm not exactly sure, but the envelope was marked "personal and confidential," and it was sealed, and I believe that my assumption was that this was the Senator D'AMATO. You believed it was the recording, the diary. It would make sense. But let me ask you, when he came and spoke to you the first time, did he go over because he didn't have the diary with him then? Obviously he came back the second time to drop it off. Did he talk to you about the specific points? Did he tell you I said, for example, Maggie told me that Hillary Clinton was paralyzed and if we don't solve this within the next 2 days, you're not going to have to worry about a schedule? Did he tell you he said that? MS. WILLIAMS. I don't know if he told me that completely since he wasn't reading from anything, he was simply depending on his own recall to tell me, but you have to understand that, having discussed it with Mr. Cutler previously, I had some notion of what it was exactly. So that it could have been a situation where Mr. Altman told me the gist of what he had written and I was mentally filling in some of the gaps. Senator D'AMATO. Would it be fair for me to ask you to characterize your state of mind at that time? I know if something like this happened to me and I had a confidence, a confidence with a friend or a colleague and they recorded it, you know, we sometimes let whatever hair we have on our head down-you know, I don't have too much, very little and so we exchange a confidence with a friend that we never believe is going to be seen.
Outside swim meet
Leekiewake (woman swimming under water)
Women diving in swimming pool
Swim meet - kids (good0
Boy swimming underwater
Diving in pool
Kids diving in pool
Weekeewaki woman swims under water
Children diving and jumping into pool
Weekeewaki woman swims under water
Diving Bombay club
Diving into water
Swimming - some poolside
High angle LSs white men surfing in 3 - 7 foot waves in California
Surfing D.D.
Surfing Calif. kids
High angle LS crowded California beach, 1952 Various h/a LS/TLSs white men surfing on long boards, 1952, 1955, 1967
Surfing
GD. Surfing/big waves
Man surfing on large wave