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Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
Clip: 488920_1_1
Year Shot: 1973 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 10421
Original Film: 114002
HD: N/A
Location: .Caucus Room, Russell Senate Office Building
Timecode: -

[00.23.53-GURNEY continues to question DEAN, trying to make DEAN out as responsible for trying to enlist the CIA in the coverup] Senator GURNEY. Then why did you try to involve the CIA in this? Mr. DEAN. What I was beginning to explain is -what had come up was there was a suggestion that these men could have been past. operatives There is a lot, more known about these men today than was known at that time. This -was looked at as a potential -way to deal with the situation that they were going to meet. They were asking for support, Senator GURNEY. 'This was a good coverup story. Mr. DEAN. Absolutely. [00.24.23-for GURNEY, the simple answer is sufficient] Senator GURNEY. That is all I am trying to find out, that you tried to involve the CIA-- Mr. DEAN. I am trying to explain. Senator GURNEY. [continuing]. Knowing that they had nothing to do with it, in order to try to cover up. Mr., DEAN. Well, I knew that, after he had made it clear to the best of his knowledge that they did not have a, problem, it was sort of a hope that, this would be a solution, It was not a solution, I continued to pursue it, with them, asking If in fact, there, was anything they could do. Senator GURNEY. All of this is really in preparation for my next question. Did you ever advise the President of the United States that somebody was trying to involve the CIA in this coverup proposition? Mr. DEAN. No, sir; 'Mr. Ehrlichman was quite aware I was meeting, because he had instructed me to meet. That was my reporting channel. [00.25.09-GURNEY turns to the issue of payoffs to the defendants for silence] Senator GURNEY. Now let's turn to Mr. Kalmbach if we can and the beginning of the silence operation, the paying off of the people in Watergate. Could -you tell us briefly how this came up? I know we have discussed it before, hut- could you summarize, exactly -what Went on? Mr. DEAN, As I have explained, I would carry a, message, for example -when Mr. Haldeman and Mr. Ehrlichman agreed that to involve the CIA would he a very bad idea. I took this information back to the reelection committee. They then said, well, We, have to do something. As I have testified, the discussion was, well, we need Herb Kalmbach. Well, they knew that there was, nothing they could say that could get Mr. Kalmbach going. They knew there was noting I could say that would get Mr. Kalmbach going. So I was asked to go back to Mr. Haldeman and Mr. Ehrlichman to see I if they would agree to this procedure. which they did. Then I conveyed the message to Mr. Kalmbach. Senator GURNEY. Now what, happened? Mr. DEAN. Mr. Kalmbach flow back Fast and I told Mr. Kalmbach why he had come back East. Senator GURNEY. What day was this? Mr. DEAN. I believe it. was on the 29th. Senator GURNEY. Where did you meet,? Mr. DEAN. We Met, in the Mayflower Hotel, in the coffee shop initially, but the coffee shop is too 'busy and we could find no privacy. SO we went to his room. Senator GURNEY. What did you discuss? [00.26.47-DEAN tells how KALMBACH was enlisted to raise the hush money, and that it was motivated to protect EHRLICHMAN against HUNT'S revelations] Mr. DEAN. I told him--I was very open -with Mr. Kalmbach about the situation. I knew he, didn't, -want, to get involved, but I told him What I knew I told him that I had I learned that files had been destroyed that were, apparently quite incriminating for 'Mr. Haldeman. Senator GURNEY. Now, now. let's proceed carefully here. Mr. DEAN. Yes, sir. Senator GURNEY. Are you sure You told him that? Mr. DEAN. Well. I told him--what I told him is that I had conveyed to him---- Senator GURNEY. Why would he be interested in that ? Mr. DEAN. I will tell you -why he would be interested in that. Senator GURNEY. Why would you be interested in telling him? Mr. DEAN. I would be interested in telling him because at that point in time, I was very concerned that this thing might lead directly to the President of the United States and that was, the seriousness of his being involved. Senator GURNEY. Well, what did you tell him that you needed him for, to raise money for what? That is why he came there., isn't that right? Mr. DEAN. That at is correct. [00.27.51] Senator GURNEY,. What did you tell him that you needed him for? Mr. DEAN. To pay for the, silence of these individuals. Senator GURNEY. Are you sure you told him that? Mr. DEAN. Well, if there was, any doubt in his mind, I would be surprised. Senator GURNEY. Well, I thought that the money went for a number of things, like the payment bail money, the payment of attorneys' of fees, fees, the payment of support for the defendants and their families. Weren't those some of the reasons the money was being raised? Mr. DEAN. I can recall---- Senator GURNEY. You told him nothing about that? Mr. DEAN. Well, Senator, if you will let me answer the question please. I can recall that when Mr. Ehrlichman was asking me about some of my testimony, he said, well, I always assumed this was for humanitarian purposes. [00.28.34-DEAN insinuates that GURNEY is being extremely obtuse about the implications of the money, that it was clear to all involved] I said, now, you know we talked about specifics, I played some tapes and the like. To pay the support, the, bail, and the like of these, individuals who had been found in the Democratic National Committee, who could begin unraveling the whole matter--I think, Senator, knowing the good lawyer you are, you would understand very well that this was for silence. 'Mr. Kalmbach had no difficulty understanding this was as for silence. [00.29.02-GURNEY is in fact incredibly obtuse] Senator GURNEY. I am not sure I would at all, I think that would be a very human thing to do if you employed some people who had got caught and who had no resources. I would think it would be a fairly logical thing, that you might raise, some, money for these. expenditures. Mr. DEAN. Well, 'Senator, I am saying that I was quite sure that Mr. Kalmbach understood after our meeting that the purpose, of his mission was. He told me that he, wanted to use Mr. Ulasewicz for the deliveries. If we were going to make such payments openly, why not put it on the campaign expenditures? [00.29.42]

Wilburn Brothers Show No. 514
Clip: 487478_1_1
Year Shot: 1973 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 14014
Original Film: WB-514
HD: N/A
Location: Nashville, Tennessee
Timecode: 00:58:29 - 00:58:59

Wilburn Brothers Show No. 514 Nashville, Tennessee Wilburn Brothers Show No. 514 Promo

Polio shots
Clip: 355267_1_1
Year Shot: 1957 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1641
Original Film: 030-099-05
HD: N/A
Location: Protection, Kansas
Timecode: 00:23:18 - 00:23:46

In Protection, Kansas, protection from polio is in the air. The town completes 100% Salk Shot Coverage, and launches hundreds of balloons to alert the nation in the same cause. Establishing shot - Three tables lined up in a row in a school gym where doctor's and nurse's are giving shots to young adults up to 40 yrs old and children. MS - People are holding up these large balloons "Were All Polio - Protected. Are You>". MCUS - A young woman dressed in Western attire lets go of the balloons. LL - A crowd of people let loose of the huge balloons in assorted colors.

The Stunning Force Of A Gas Explosion
Clip: 355275_1_1
Year Shot: 1957 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1641
Original Film: 030-100-04
HD: N/A
Location: Villa Rica, Georgia
Timecode: 00:30:17 - 00:30:58

The town of Villa Rica, Georgia is virtually razed by a disastrous gas explosion. 12 Are killed outright by the blast, which hit with A-Bomb impact. Smoldering rubble with rescue workers looking for any survivors. Camera pans - Rescue working with shovels and pick axes. Panning shot - Guardsmen guarding and keeping order in the town of Villa Rica. MS - Men picking up brick by brick, handing it off removing as much as they can in a short period of time. MS - A huge hole where a buildings once stood, now filled by the signature of a aftermath of rubble left by a gas-explosion by the likes of a A-Bomb

Private William Girad Brings Home A Japanese Wife
Clip: 355296_1_1
Year Shot: 1957 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1642
Original Film: 030-103-02
HD: N/A
Location: San Francisco, California
Timecode: 00:16:37 - 00:17:12

The Navy Transport the General Anderson arrives in San Francisco bringing home 617 men who served their country abroad. Welcoming crowds throng the docks. But one man is only greeted with boos and cat calls on his return. Private William Girade convicted killer of a Japanese woman in the post war years. His sentence was suspended and in the US Army court he faces only a dishonorable discharge. Dodging cameramen Girad and his Japanese wife are headed for home. Establishing shot - The General Anderson arriving in a San Francisco port. Welcoming crowds line the docks. MS - Private Girade and his Japanese wife disembarking from the General Anderson. MCUS - General Anderson and his wife in a car headed for home and hopefully obscurity.

Fashion Parade: A Salute To Spring
Clip: 355343_1_1
Year Shot: 1958 (Actual Year)
Audio: No
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1643
Original Film: 031-003-04
HD: N/A
Location: New York, New York
Timecode: 00:18:59 - 00:20:02

In New York, a lavish preview of hats for spring. New creations of top designers are featured, exemplifying the 'Upswept Look' and the preferred spectrum of citrus colors. Establishing shot - Model walking down the run-way in a floral print dress and a straw picture hat with large rose buds and stems interweaved on the top of the hat. CUS - This hat is a turban style with flat roses on it and a bunch of grapes on the front. CUS - A multi colored bee hive hat CUS - This looks like a straw hat with a flower on the side. CUS - Picture hat, wide rim, made out of sculptured net with a big bow and a huge flower in the front. CUS - Looks like a bowl type hat with flowers piled up high. CUS - A net shaped like a bowl that goes over the eyes of the model and a satin band that ties down the side into a bow.

Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
Clip: 488921_1_1
Year Shot: 1973 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 10421
Original Film: 114002
HD: N/A
Location: .Caucus Room, Russell Senate Office Building
Timecode: -

[00.29.42-GURNEY continues to challenge DEAN'S testimony on the subject of raising money to buy the silence of HUNT and other Watergate defendants] Senator GURNEY. Well, as I understand your testimony now, you did discuss this business, of raising the money for bail, for support, for attorneys' fees. Mr. DEAN. That is correct.. Senator GURNEY. And you did -not, discuss specifically that this Money was being raised to pay for silence. Is that correct,?, Mr. DEAN. Well, Senator, I can't recall specifically what I said, but I felt quite confident that Mr. Kalmbach understood, Given the whole procedure that was being set up, and the, use of Mr. Ulasewicz, that this was not for humanitarian purposes, we might say. [00.30.16-KEY flaw in GURNEY'S theory] Senator GURNEY. Who suggested the use of Mr. Ulasewicz? Mr. DEAN. Mr. Kalmbach raised that himself. He said he was the only man he, would trust,. Senator GURNEY. What, did you say and plan or what was the understanding about the instructions that were going to be, given to Mr. Kalmbach from time to time? Mr. DEAN. I told him that Mitchell had suggested that he, get his detailed instructions from Mr. LaRue, who had all the facts and details. I did not have them. Senator GURNEY. You mentioned a, meeting in your office. I don't recall the date now, but Mr. LaRue came there for the purpose, I think, of turning over some money. Is that at correct? Mr. DEAN,. No, it wasn't to turn over money: it was to explain to Mr. Kalmbach the nature of the, deliveries. He had a large, sheet of paper--when I say large, it was probably a folded 8 by 10. Mr. Kalmbach took notes and put, into his own code on a very small piece of paper the information that Mr. LaRue had and put this in his wallet. Senator GURNEY. Did you set up that meeting? Mr. DEAN. As I recall, Mr. Kalmbach had asked me if LaRue and he could meet in my office, and I said fine. Senator GURNEY. You don't recall that you set up the meeting? Mr. DEAN. I don't recall the mechanics of the meeting, Mr. LaRue had a White House, pass. He had been on the White House staff before. I didn't really know him when he was at the White House and didn't know he had a pass until he was able to come into my office without being cleared. Mr. Kalmbach also had a pass, so it was very easy for them to come to my office and meet. Senator GURNEY. Were there any other people present? Mr. DEAN. NO, sir. Senator GURNEY. Just the three of you? Mr. DEAN. That is correct. Senator GURNEY. My understanding of your previous testimony is that at the meeting, you didn't pay any attention to it at all and they just talked among themselves--- Mr. DEAN. Well, I wouldn't say--I -wasn't totally unaware of what they were talking about. I can't recall specifically the totals, the dollar amounts. I did take some telephone calls and return some, because Mr. Kalmbach was being very careful in deciding how he was going to decipher down this larger list into a smaller list that he could use himself. [00.32.34-GURNEY turns to challenging DEAN'S testimony about meetings with NIXON during the coverup period, specifically DEAN'S assertions that NIXON was aware of the COVERUP] Senator GURNEY. Let's turn now to the September 15 meeting with the President and Mr. Haldeman and yourself. That of course is a very important meeting, because, I understand from your testimony that it was at that meeting that you felt that the President knew all about Watergate, is that right? [00.33.07] Mr. DEAN. Well, I will say this, when I came in, the indictments had been announced. He acted as if it 'was a very cordial circumstance. The President asked me to sit, down and told me, that Bob had told him What I had been doing and he expressed appreciation for it. He, you know, indicated that he was--I could tell, you know you can tell, when you are talking- with the President, when he understands or not. I learned that even more later when I had more dealings with him, when I knew something would come up that he knew nothing about and I would have to go into greater detail. Senator GURNEY. Did you discuss the criminal cases that were coming on for trial? -we did or it was the criminal case at that point. Mr. DEAN. Yes, -was the entire seven were being -moved forward as a trial. Senator GURNEY. Did you discuss the civil suits that were filed by the Democrats? Mr. DEAN. Yes, we did. Senator GURNEY. Did you discuss the Common Cause suit that had been filed by -Common Cause? Mr. DEAN. That is correct. Senator GURNEY. Did you discuss the Patman hearings that -were imminent? Mr. DEAN. That is correct, we did. Senator GURNEY. Any idea how long these discussions took? Mr. DEAN. I would say that the entire meeting lasted 30 minutes or some, 40 minutes. [00.34.36]

The Porter Wagoner Show No. 557
Clip: 487488_1_1
Year Shot: 1975 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 13556
Original Film: PW-557
HD: N/A
Location: Nashville, Tennessee
Timecode: -

Opryland (lakeside) Porter Wagoner "Carolina Moonshiner" 01:03:38 Don Williams "You're My Best Friend" Porter Wagoner and Bruce Osborne "Ride on the Reading" (Instrumental) Barbara Lee "Let's All Go Down to the River" Porter Wagoner "Lightening the Load" Speck Rhodes (phone) (comedy/narration) Porter Wagoner "Family Bible" (gospel) Don Williams "Amanda"

The Porter Wagoner Show No. 452
Clip: 487513_1_1
Year Shot: 1973 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 13451
Original Film: PW-452
HD: N/A
Location: Nashville, Tennessee
Timecode: -

Porter Wagoner "Sun Don't Shine on the Same Dog" Bobby Lewis "Here With You" Mack Magaha "Cheyene" (Instrumental) Dolly Parton "Travelin' Man" 01:11:40 Porter Wagoner "If Teardrops Were Pennies" Speck Rhodes "Don't Take No For An Answer" Porter Wagoner "Be Careful of Stones That You Throw" (gospel) Bobby Lewis "It's Such A Pretty World Today"

The Porter Wagoner Show No. 587
Clip: 487522_1_1
Year Shot: 1976 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 13586
Original Film: PW-587
HD: N/A
Location: Nashville, Tennessee
Timecode: -

Opryland (Theatre by the Lake) Porter Wagoner "What Ain't to Be" 01:04:00 Minnie Pearl "Maple on the Hill" Mack Magaha "Katy Did" Porter Wagoner "Satisfied Mind/Thought I Heard You Call/Old Love Letters" (medley) Linda Moore "Curly Headed baby" Speck Rhodes "John Henry" Porter Wagoner "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" (gospel) 01:22:30 Minnie Pearl "Crawdad Hole"

India Hails Macmillan.
Clip: 355348_1_1
Year Shot: 1958 (Actual Year)
Audio: No
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1643
Original Film: 031-004-04
HD: N/A
Location: New Delhi, India
Timecode: 00:23:59 - 00:24:42

In New Delhi Britain's Prime Minister Harold Macmillan is received by Premier Nehru, and hailed by cheering thousands. It's the first stop on his 30,000 mile commonwealth tour, and the first visit by a British Prime Minister to India. Establishing shot - Prime Minister Harold Macmillan shaking hands with New Delhi's dignitaries and Premier Nehru. MS - Two European women. MS - Prime Minister Macmillan, his wife and Premier Nehru. MS - Citizens of New Delhi lined up to greet Prime Minister Macmillan, a little Indian boy hands Macmillan a small bouquet of flowers, and it is accepted graciously. MS - Leis are hung around Macmillan's neck. MS - Macmillan and Nehru getting in a convertible and is driven away in a motorcade down the streets of India. MS - Throngs of India's people line the streets, Macmillan and Nehru standing up in the back of the car waving to the onlookers.

Poles In Arctic: Satellites Share Red Science Boom
Clip: 355356_1_1
Year Shot: 1958 (Actual Year)
Audio: No
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1643
Original Film: 031-006-01
HD: N/A
Location: The Arctic
Timecode: 00:34:54 - 00:36:12

A polish expedition sets up camp in Spitzbergen, scant hundreds of miles from the North Pole, in a new scientific venture that highlights the breadth of the post-sputnik scientific drive behind the iron curtain. Sleds are loaded with supplies and equipment and they are being pulled by men on the frozen landscape of the Arctic. CUS - Men with climbing gear and poles trek their way up on the frozen landscape. MS - One of the Polish men from the expedition is walking over ice boulders while he carries his skis on his shoulders. MCU - Two of the Polish expedition are pulling a supply together as they jumped over a small carves. MS - Three of the men are on a supply sled as it travels down a steep hill. MS - Tents are set up in the mist of this snow covered terrain. MS - A lone sea-gull flies down into the camp and he is being fed by one of the guys. MCUS - Two of the men looking at rock samples. MS - Nighttime approaches in the camp and there is one light on in one of the tents some of the men go in. Their sitting around drinking coffee, one is peeling an apple and the other one is trying to get some reception on a portable radio. MS - One guy it tucked in for the evening he puts down a book, and looking at the tent from the outside he blows out his candle and calls it a night.

Rice - Feast And Famine
Clip: 355363_1_1
Year Shot: 1958 (Actual Year)
Audio: No
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1643
Original Film: 031-007-02
HD: N/A
Location: Bombay, India and Taiwan
Timecode: 00:42:30 - 00:43:51

In India's great Bombay, millions line up patiently for handfuls of rice and American grain, rationed against the threat of famine that confronts the nation. Meanwhile, Formosa luxuriates in the biggest rice crop in the history of the island, 2 million tons. Establishing shot - Crowded streets of Bombay with trucks and wagons loaded with huge bags of rice. CUS - Man pulling a wagon stock piled with bags of rice, he passes the camera. MS- Men sitting by the rice, a young boy sits on top of the rice.. MSOH - Men are queued in line standing patiently. CUS - Rice being poured on a scale. MS - Red China, Taiwan , Philippines, Japan and the Pacific Ocean ( Drawn Map) Camera zoom in on Taiwan and goes over to an aerial shot of rice paddies. MCUS - Farmer cultivating the rice paddy fields. Aerial shot - Workers in the fields. CUS - Workers hitting the plants on a wire that' s placed over a basket. CUS - Pair of hands holding rice. CUS - Chinese girl wearing a coolie hat with a big smile on her face. MS - Workers in the field bundling up the rice plants.

London's Smithfield Market Burns
Clip: 355370_1_1
Year Shot: 1958 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1643
Original Film: 031-008-03
HD: N/A
Location: London, England
Timecode: 00:50:07 - 00:51:10

In a blaze reminiscent of the worst days of World War II, London s vast Smithfield meat market burns in one of the capitols greatest fires since WWII. The fire began in the markets underground callers turning miles of tunnels into a smoke filled maze. The conflagration last 2-days resulting in total destruction that defies fire-fighters. Establishing shot - In the darkness of London you see a conflagration that lights up the sky and silhouettes of fire fighters battling a hopeless cause. MCUS - Two firefighters holding a fire hose expelling water. Looking up - Upstairs of the building where fire is lashing out at the sky. CUS - Profiles of two firefighters directing the water coming out of the hose at the uncontrollable fire. MS - A horrendous sight as the fire outline the windows and doors of the building. Parts of the building is starting to collapse. OHS - The skeletal remains of the building engulfed by the fire. The skeletal remains collapsing down to the earth leaving nothing by charred bits of metal and wood. MS - In the darkness of the night a tower is collapsing.

Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
Clip: 488922_1_1
Year Shot: 1973 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 10421
Original Film: 114002
HD: N/A
Location: .Caucus Room, Russell Senate Office Building
Timecode: -

[00.34.36-GURNEY challenges DEAN'S assertions that NIXON, through HALDEMAN and EHRLICHMAN, knew of the COVERUP, even though DEAN didn't tell him-it's a crucial point for the WHITE HOUSE'S "BLAME IT ON DEAN" strategy] Senator GURNEY. Did you discuss any aspects of the Watergate at that meeting with the President. For example, did you tell him anything about what Haldeman knew or what Ehrlichman knew? Mr. DEAN. Well, given the fact that he told me I had done a good job I assumed he had been very pleased -with what had been going on. The fact that the indictments, he was pleased that the indictments had stopped at Liddy because the only other link into the, White House. as -we had discussed earlier in sessions with Ehrlichman and Haldeman was Magruder. Senator GURNEY. Did you discuss what Magruder knew about Watergate and what involvement he had? Mr. DEAN. No. I didn't. I did not get into any--I did not give him a report at that point in time. Senator GURNEY. Did you discuss the coverup money that was being raised and paid? Mr. DEAN. No, sir. Senator GURNEY. Did you discuss Strachan bringing wiretap information to Haldeman? Mr. DEAN. No, I did not. Senator GURNEY. Did you discuss Haldeman instructing Strachan to destroy all of these materials? Mr. DEAN. No, I did not. Senator GURNEY. Did you discuss the CIA coverup idea? Mr. DEAN. I did not. Senator GURNEY. Did you talk about coaching Magruder on his perjured testimony in August? Mr. DEAN. No, I did not. [00.35.55-the questioning intensifies-split screen shows DEAN and GURNEY simultaneously] Senator GURNEY. Well -now how can you say that the President knew all about these things from a, simple observation by him that "Bob tells me you are doing a good job." Mr. DEAN. Well, Senator, I assume you know how your staff operation I assume members of your staff understand how you operate, how reporting requirements proceed, I was aware of the fact that Mr. Haldeman had often made notes, Mr. Haldeman has a good memory. Mr. Haldeman does not leave details aside. This was the hottest issue that was going in the campaign. I can't believe that the fact that we were going to contain this matter would totally escape the President's attention and it was, to me a confirmation and a compliment to me that I had done this. [00.36.45-GURNEY continues to play "devil's idiot"-DEAN has the response.] Senator GURNEY. Don't you think the President might have been Complimenting you on the, I will use the -word, investigation even if -you don't desire, that word, of the involvement of the people in the White House, the FBI interviews, all of that business, don't you think he might have been discussing that? Mr. DEAN. I would think be would say something to the effect that "Well, your investigation has been very accurate" rather than "Bob's been telling me everything you have been doing and you have been doing a good job." Senator GURNEY. Did he say that "Bob has been telling me everything you have been doing." Mr. DEAN. He said "Bob has been reporting to me," something of this nature. Senator GURNEY. I thought you said that he said that "Bob has been telling me, what a good job you have been doing." [00.37.26-GURNEY gets agitated] Mr. DEAN. Well, we are quibbling over words but I remember--- Senator GURNEY. GURNEY. We are not; quibbling over words. We, are. talking about something very important, whether the President of the United States knew on September 15 about the Watergate and the coverup. Mr. DEAN. I am totally aware. Senator GURNEY. This affects his Presidency and the Government, of the United States. Mr. DEAN. I am quite aware of that and I have told you I am trying My best to recall. My mind is not a tape recorder. It does recall impressions of conversations very well, and the impression I had was that, he had told, he told me that Bob had reported to him what I had been doing. That was the, impression that very clearly came, out. [00.38.02-GURNEY takes a stand to defend NIXON] Senator GURNEY. In other words, your whole thesis on saying that the, President of the United States knew about, Watergate on September 15 is purely an impression, there isn't a single, shred of evidence that, came out of this meeting. Mr. DEAN. Senator, I don't have--- Senator GURNEY. That he knew anything about--- Mr. DEAN. Senator, I don't have a thesis. I am reporting the facts as I am able to recall them to this committee. [00.38.29] Senator GURNEY. Let's turn to Segretti. I understand you talked to him in June and advised him about his pending interview with the FBI, is that correct? Mr. DEAN. I had a, call from Mr. Strachan who asked me, if I would Meet with Mr. Segretti. Senator GURNEY. I presume that you learned at that, time his participation in the dirty tricks department. Mr. DEAN. He Was not fully explicit at that time and that is why, it was not until November that I went out and had a full interview with him to find out the dimensions of the involvement of Mr. Chapin and Mr. Strachan, a copy of that tape, of that interview, I turned over to the committee and that was the first time I really knew of the full dimensions of his involvement. [00.39.12-GURNEY continues to emphasize DEAN'S failures to report directly to NIXON his knowledge of improprieties, DEAN continues to counter with the argument that he reported to Haldeman as part of the chain of command at the White House] Senator GURNEY. But did you know, he was up to dirty tricks in June? Mr. DEAN. Yes; I did. Senator GURNEY. Did you tell that to the President of the United -States? Mr. DEAN. I think I have explained my reporting times to the President, and this I might also add that the--- Senator GURNEY. In other words, you did not tell it to the President of the United States? Mr. DEAN. No, sir. The coverup on Segretti was sort of a mini coverup -as opposed to the rather large and extensive coverup -that was going on with the other matters. Senator GURNEY. The purpose of the meeting with Mr. Segretti was to advise him to withhold information from the FBI about Strachan, Chapin, and Kalmbach, isn't that right? Mr. DEAN. Unless pressed.

The Porter Wagoner Show No. 318
Clip: 487527_1_1
Year Shot: 1970 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 13317
Original Film: PW-318
HD: N/A
Location: Nashville, Tennessee
Timecode: -

(01:01:44)Porter Wagoner: "Dallas Bound" (01:03:49) Lonzo and Oscar "Out of Hand" (music/comedy) (01:09:06) Dolly Parton "Joshua" (01:11:59) Porter Wagoner "Love & Lies" (01:16:52) Porter introduces his fishing buddy, a painfully nervous Don Elliot (his expression throughout is a good illustration of the phrase, "Aw, Shucks"), displays some prized catches (01:17:49) Speck Rhodes (telephone comedy) (01:19:47) Porter Wagoner "You're Not Home Yet" - the requisite gospel number, performed in a half spoken word, heart-felt style (01:24:31) Lonzo and Oscar "Ants A Go-Go" (music\comedy) (01:27:10) Porter et al for the outro, featuring Speck Rhodes on the standup bass - oh yeah, I bet he's a regular Charles Mingus on that thing. Funny how he doesn't seem to be playing actual chords....

Fashion Parade Gala Style Show Aids Polio Fight
Clip: 355379_1_1
Year Shot: 1958 (Actual Year)
Audio: No
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1644
Original Film: 031-009-06
HD: N/A
Location: New York, New York
Timecode: 00:04:51 - 00:06:02

A half-million dollar array of the latest creations by America s finest stylists, to aid the fight against polio. This year's march of dimes fashion show in New York is one of the most lavish ever. Establishing shot - A clown escorts two little girl models wearing party dresses. MS - Several models walking out wearing evening gowns. MS - Model wearing a plaid chemise dress. MCUS - Ladies sitting at luncheon tables applauding. MS - Male model and model come out in evening dress wear. MS - Model is wearing a taffeta dress with a train in back. MS - Model wearing a full taffeta dress. MS - Looking up models are carrying sparklers and are wearing suits.

Navy's Satellite: Vanguard Fails In Second Launching
Clip: 355386_1_1
Year Shot: 1958 (Actual Year)
Audio: No
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1644
Original Film: 031-011-01
HD: N/A
Location: Cape Canaveral, Flordia
Timecode: 00:14:18 - 00:15:23

The Navy's Vanguard Rocket breaks up in mid-air in the second attempt to launch a satellite. It's blown up from the ground when failure becomes apparent - another set-back in the navy's effort to match the army's successful launching of the 'explorer.' Establishing shot - The Vanguard Missile on the launching pad. MS - Blast off, lots of smoke. MLS - Vanguard Missile explodes and falls to the earth.

Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
Clip: 488923_1_1
Year Shot: 1973 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 10421
Original Film: 114002
HD: N/A
Location: .Caucus Room, Russell Senate Office Building
Timecode: -

[00.39.58-GURNEY tries to discredit DEAN by questioning his personal use of campaign cash which was placed in his custody] Senator GURNEY. Now then let's go to October, going along there in chronological fashion, and the money that was turned over to you, the $15,200; now why were you put in charge of that money? Mr. DEAN. I Can't answer that question. I know that Mr. Strachan and Mr. Howard brought it to me, on the week of June 19, 1 think it was the, 20th or 21st they brought it to me. Senator GURNEY. Who brought it to you? Mr. DEAN. Mr. Strachan, Gordon Strachan and Mr. Richard Howard. Senator GURNEY. What were, their instructions? Mr. DEAN. Mr. Strachan told me that these are funds that had not been expended, they -were in Mr. Howard's custody and asked me to take custody of the money and I told him I would. I told Strachan I would tell him what, you know I would remain accountable for the money. [00.40.50] Senator GURNEY. Now then, I Understand that you withdrew $4,850 from it. Mr. DEAN. That is correct. Senator GURNEY. And that you placed in it, what -was it, a packet of money? Mr. DEAN. When I took it out. I took out., I was seeking to take out about $5,000. I thought that would cover my expenses. I might put this in context: When my prospective bride, came, back I was working around the clock on this, I had been given a couple of assignments. I was supposed to get the minister or I was looking for a judge to do that, and also to get some wedding music, because the wedding was going to be held a home. Come, Thursday I hadn't even gotten a chance to take care of these matters. I had made, some preliminary calls and had to get another member of my staff to go out, and find somebody to perform the ceremony on Friday, and I sent my secretary to go out and find -wedding music. I didn't, exactly sit down and plan this thing out and realized I would not, have money to pay for the honeymoon and expenses to occur -and this was a very easy thing for me to do and reach in and take, out -what I thought I would need at that time. [00.42.07] Senator GURNEY. Well, my question was, "Was the money in a packet or envelope, the whole $15,200? Mr. DEAN. It was in two envelopes. I had replaced it. I had put them both into one envelope, and put them in my safe. Senator GURNEY. Then you put your check for $4,850 in this envelope? Mr. DEAN. After I counted out what I thought, -was going to be roughly $5,000 and it came, up to $4,850. I put a check, wrote a check out and put it in, wrote, it to cash. Senator GURNEY. How were you going to spend the $4,850? Mr. DEAN. Well, to the best of my recollection--- Senator GURNEY. Will you just, generally tell US. Mr. DEAN. Yes. To the best of my recollection I had made reservations for an accommodation in Florida that was going to run roughly $100 a day. I had hoped to spend about 2 weeks down there. I also had food expenses, I was going to have people come in and do the serving, and travel expenses, and I assumed that just $5,000 would cover it. Senator GURNEY. It Seems like a lot of money for a honeymoon. [Laughter.] I am really trying to find out a just rough idea of how you were going to use all that money? Mr. DEAN. Well, Sir, as I say I also was having, my yard done that day and I thought I might have to pay having dirt' delivered; my patio had been repaired. I had a whole host of other expenses I thought was going to be hit with that night when I walked in. Senator GURNEY. You can't give a better explanation of how you were going to spend $4,850? Mr. DEAN. Well, as I say, I was told that the backyard was going to cost about $500. I thought about $2,000 for the honeymoon and I didn't know what it was going to cost to have people that would do the serving and the like so I just took what I thought would be, a safe amount to cover all my expenses. Senator GURNEY. I recall in Your testimony that you said that you had neglected or forgotten to get some money out of an account in New York, and that is why that YOU took the $4,800, is that correct?, Mr. DEAN. That is correct, I from time to time would call my broker when I felt I needed money and just ask him to send me money. Senator GURNEY. This was a brokerage account? Mr. DEAN. That is correct. Senator GURNEY. Where is it or where -was it? Mr. DEAN. Shearson & Hamill in -New York City. Senator GURNEY. What, was the broker's name handling it? Mr. DEAN. Mr. Arnold Katz. Senator GURNEY. Did you ever call him for $4,850 to replace this? Mr. DEAN. Not Until early this year. I mean not early this year, it was in March or April of this year, Senator GURNEY. Now then, of course, you really went on the honeymoon, did you, except for a short time? Mr. DEAN. I made several attempts but did not make it. Senator GURNEY. Well, what did you do with the $4,850? Mr. DEAN. Well. as I said, at one point in time, well. I began using it for personal expenses [00.45.27]

Wilburn Brothers Show No. 397
Clip: 487531_1_1
Year Shot: 1970 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 13897
Original Film: WB-397
HD: N/A
Location:
Timecode: -

Wilburn Brothers "Roll Muddy River" Loretta Lynn "I Don't Believe I'll Fall In Love Today" Lorene Mann "The Apron tree" Wilburn Brothers "Sing Your Heart Out Country Boy" Wilburn Brothers (Doyle & Teddy with their older brothers Lester and Leslie) "A Beautiful Life" (Gospel) Wilburn Brothers Band "Little Liza Jane" (Instrumental) Lorene Mann "Left to Right" Loretta Lynn "You Wanna Give Me A Lift"

Fashions: New Plumage For Ski-Birds
Clip: 355408_1_1
Year Shot: 1958 (Actual Year)
Audio: No
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1644
Original Film: 031-014-05
HD: N/A
Location: Tyrol, Austria
Timecode: 00:36:27 - 00:37:22

In the Tyrol, Austria some cute little ski-birds show off their new winter plumage, perky picture essay proving that for winter sports fashions you can't do better than the very home of winter sports, the Alps. Establishing shot - A ski lodge on the second floor standing on the balcony two cuties are throwing snow-balls. CUS - Another pritty gal standing on the ground is throwing snow-balls back at the gals on the balcony. She is wearing a llama jacket with a hood. CUS - Two models walk in one is wearing a real cute ski outfit framed by a hood and the other one is wearing a jacket with colored squares and a hood trimmed in fur. Their friend who is taking care of the fire is wearing a hot pink ski outfit. CUS - Two models come in from the cold one is wearing a day dress and the other is wearing a ski outfit, they both sit down and order a hot toddy. CUS - One model is wearing a hounds tooth ski outfit and the other one is wearing a light blue ski outfit and her booths have bells on the back.

President Hoover Honored
Clip: 355420_1_1
Year Shot: 1958 (Actual Year)
Audio: No
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1644
Original Film: 031-016-03
HD: N/A
Location: Valley Forge Pennsylvania
Timecode: 00:47:33 - 00:48:15

The Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge marks its 15th Anniversary with the laying of the Cornerstone for a new library building by former President Hoover, who receives the Foundation's highest award. Establishing shot - A very cold and snowy day at Valley Forge Pennsylvania. MS - President Hoover bending down and taking some wet cement to put under the Cornerstone for the final dedication. CUS - On the Cornerstone it reads; "Cornerstone Laid by Honorable Herbert Hoover....10th Annual Awards Day... Feb 22, 1958". MCUS - Some important dignitary shaking the hand of President Hoover. MS - People in the audience to celebrate President Hoover's Cornerstone Day. MS - President Hoover is awarded a plaque.

Heavy Weather: Floods Lash Germany
Clip: 355431_1_1
Year Shot: 1958 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: B/W
Tape Master: 1645
Original Film: 031-018-01
HD: N/A
Location: Germany
Timecode: 00:06:47 - 00:07:39

Mild spring weather melts Alpine snows, adds torrential rains to the run-off, and the Rhine and Moselle rivers overflow their banks. Army rescue crews paddle through the streets, and the parliament building in Bonn is menaced by rising waters. In Western Germany the Rhein River is overflowing flooding towns. MS - Flooded town. MS - Men standing on a pile of logs. CUS - Sand bag barrier. MS - People in a raft paddling their way through a town. MS - Two women and three men getting on a row boat. NCS - The people on the raft paddle over to two men standing on a pier waiting to be rescued.

Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, June 27, 1973
Clip: 488924_1_1
Year Shot: 1973 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 10421
Original Film: 114002
HD: N/A
Location: .Caucus Room, Russell Senate Office Building
Timecode: -

[00.45.27-GURNEY continues to try to discredit DEAN'S testimony by challenging him on his use of campaign cash that was entrusted to him] Senator GURNEY. Did you use all Of it for personal expenses? Mr. DEAN. Well. I did pay for some travel. I did pay for some expenses in Florida, out of it'. I have not sat down and tried to reconstruct, every expenditure. It might be possible for me. to do so. I don't know in dealing with cash but I bought everything form from groceries and just used it personally. Senator GURNEY. I wonder if you would try to do that for the committee, reconstruct how you spent it. Mr. DEAN. Certainly. Senator GURNEY. Why didn't, you replace it shortly after this time? Mr. DEAN. Well, at one, point I did put in, back in what I had into the account and in November when I was trying again to get a honeymoon I took it back out again. Senator GURNEY. How much? Mr. DEAN. Senator, I have no idea. I commingled it with other money of mine and put back in and taken back out. Senator GURNEY. Do you recall how much you put, back in? Mr. DEAN. NO, sir; I do not. Senator GURNEY. You don't recall how much you took back out? Mr. DEAN. I do not at this point. I could--as I say I will try to reconstruct that for the committee. Senator GURNEY. Did you do it at -any other time? Mr. DEAN. No. Senator GURNEY. Put in and take out? Mr. DEAN. Not to my recollection, no. Senator GURNEY. Only the one time following the original? [00.46.47] Do you know this is a crime, Mr. Dean? Mr. DEAN. I am not aware what crime it is, no. Senator GURNEY. Isn't it, embezzlement? Mr. DEAN. Well, I had very clearly made, there was no intention on my part never to account for the full amount. I had understood later that by the time I had taken it out it was moneys that had come over from the 1968 primaries, and I knew at some point in time there were many people aware of the fact that I had custody of the money, that I was to -account, for $15,200 and I was perfectly willing, able and capable of accounting for that full amount. Senator GURNEY. Did anybody know you had ever taken the money out? Mr. DEAN. Not to my knowledge, no. Senator GURNEY. Did you tell anybody? Mr. DEAN. No;' I did not. Senator GURNEY. When did you tell somebody about, handling this money? Mr. DEAN. When I went to the Government, when I first began talking to the prosecutors I explained it to them. I told my lawyer about it also when I retained counsel. Senator GURNEY. When was that and who? Mr. DEAN. I retained -Mr. Shaffer on March 30 and I don't recall exactly when we got, around to that. We spent most of the time getting Out my explanation of the, facts and then we started getting down into details and at, that point in time I told him I had this getting money and I thought we ought to handle that also. Senator GURNEY. Was the check still in there at that time? Mr. DEAN. Yes; it was. Senator GURNEY. In other words, you never told anybody about this or really did anything about it until April when, of course, the whole Watergate thing was blowing? [00.48.29-DEAN counters GURNEY'S charges of embezzlement, although his answer is a bit self-serving] Mr. DEAN-. Well, I Will tell you, I thought, at one time I ought to stick cash back in there and I said that is the dishonest thing to do hi this regard, I have to come forward and explain that, I did make personal use of this money. Senator GURNEY. Where is the money now? Mr. SHAFFER. Excuse me. I would like to say as counsel for Mr. Dean, that, based upon the facts that have been discussed with Mr. Dean, if they are true. Mr. Gurney says that is embezzlement. I disagree with him, and I think there are enough lawyers in the room to know what embezzlement is, and I do not plan to take the time, now unless the Chair expressly asks me to make that definition, However. I think it is unfair to the record to have the situation in a demurrer posture and to conclude that on the facts that are recited by -Mr. Dean, if true, that that is embezzlement. Senator GURNEY. Well, we. might rephrase the, question this way. [Laughter.] Did it ever occur to you, 'Mr. Dean, that this might have, that you might have been committing some sort Of an offense or crime? Mr. DEAN. No, it did not because I felt I was always prepared to account for the money. [00.49.45]

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