Advanced Search
Sea Birds - Common Murre
(Tape 2) Common Murre turning her egg
Stock Car Spectacular - Dirt Track Racing
At Brands Hatch Track, England, drivers zip through the oval in a wild and wooly stock car "Race of The Stars Trophy". Cars collide, tires explode, wheels fly into the grandstand, but Ted Janes lasts out the race...and wreckage...and wins it! MS Modified stock racing cars begin there race. High Angle Shot - As the cars come around the bend. Someone hits something or someone and a cloud of dirt and debris fly into the air. Another car cuts in front of another and his bumper somehow gets caught underneath. The car is lifted into the air and lands on the hood of the other driver. MS As the cars race around the track, they twist and turn ending up in some awkward positions like sideways in the opposite direction. MCU Cars race around the track. MS - No #66, US 1935 6-window Ford coupe. MS A tire flies off a car, and up over the barriers barely missing fans in the stands. MS a car landed up-side-down on his hood. MS The checker flag goes to the United States Driver who is driving the 1935 Ford, Ted Janes. CU of sports fans watching the race. CU - Ted Janes getting out of his car. MS of fans waving to him. CU as Ted recieves and holds the checkered flag. ECU of him shaking hands.
Impeachment Hearings: House Judiciary Committee, July 27, 1974 (1/2)
[00.25.17] Mr. HOGAN., Mr. Chairman? The. CHAIRMAN. I recognize the gentleman from Maryland . Mr. HOGAN.. Mr. Chairman, it seems that my good friend from New Jersey, Mr. Sandman, is carrying water on both shoulders, and I say this kindly. He subjected all of us yesterday to belabored arguments about the necessity for specificity. Now, he convinced a number of us that he is right. We should have specificity. So, what we are involved in now, is not an effort to embellish, to exaggerate the narrative material which almost all of us are familiar with in a general way. We are trying to be responsible and specifically support every item in the articles of impeachment, with not supposition, not rumor, but specific facts acts to support those charges. Now, I would have thought that the gentleman from New Jersey would be applauding this effort. Because of his eloquence yesterday he convinced us of the rightness of his arguments, so I am very surprised now that he is saying that we are just wasting our time. Mr. SANDMAN. Would the gentleman yield? Mr. MARAZITI. Would the gentleman yield? Mr. HOGAN. I will. yield to both gentlemen from New Jersey, but Mr. Sandman, whose name I used first. Mr. SANDMAN. Well, I am certainly not carrying water on both shoulders. What you are doing today is not any more definitive today than it was yesterday because, you are not adding One blessed word of clarification' to the articles of impeachment. All you are doing is rehashing the same narrative that, the public was exposed to yesterday, for a dozen hours and this is what, I think we should say. Mr. HOGAN. Well, I would say to the gentleman that I think presentation today is strikingly dissimilar to the statements made yesterday to which I personally took exception. I think that we should stick specifically to the facts and the evidence and I think that is what has been evolving here, today and I will---- Mr. MARAZITI. Will the gentleman yield? Mr. HOGAN. I will yield to my other friend from New Jersey, Mr. Maraziti. Mr. MARAZITI. Thank you, Mr. Hogan, for yielding. Let me. say that Mr. Sandman has stated the position that I had intended to state, that the specific point is this, that what we have asked for and what he has asked for is including the allegations in the, articles of impeachment. Now, we have a recitation of facts. All well and good. I have no objection to it. But, I am saying--I am not talking, about facts or evidence. I am talking about allegations that ought to be included in the articles of impeachment, not a recitation here. If you want a recitation here, fine, but if these are the allegations, put the allegations in the articles of impeachment so we know what we are voting on, so that the respondent knows how to defend. Mr. HOGAN. I would say to my friend from New Jersey that he is--- Mr. RAILSBACK. Mr. Chairman----- Mr. HOGAN [continuing]. That he is free to offer amendments to the Sarbanes, substitute or to the Donohue resolution, inserting in the, kind of specificity, to use a much worn word, that he desires. We have advice from our expert counsel that it is not necessary. It is my own feeling that it is not necessary to have it in the impeachment resolution itself, although I do agree that we have a responsibility to shore UP the allegations in the impeachment resolution with factual evidentiary material and that is the effort, in which we are now engaged. Mr. SARBANES. Will the gentleman yield? Mr. HOGAN. I yield to the gentleman from Illinois, Mr. Railsback. Mr. RAILSBACK. Mr. Doar, I am -wondering if the, staff, pursuant to our discussions yesterday is preparing in effect what a amounts to a bill of particulars? Mr. DOAR. We are. We are; yes, we are, Mr. Congressman. Mr. RAILSBACK. You are. and are there going to be specific references to the item within each article? Mr. DOAR. Yes. Mr. RAILSBACK. Then, I am inclined frankly, Mr. Chairman, to agree, with Mr. Sandman that perhaps this is all a waste of time. In other words, I think we do know how we are going to vote. Is the bill of Particulars going to be submitted to us anyway for our approval or disapproval? Mr. DOAR. Well, I do not know what plans the chairman has. As I indicated yesterday, Mr. Congressman, this would be included as part of the proposed report. Mr. RAILSBACK. I thought Mr. Cohen did a fine job in laying out a lot of facts and I thought it was an excellent presentation. I just, wonder if perhaps this should not be done in another way so that we can move along? Mr. DENNIS. Mr. Chairman Mr. HOGAN. I think I have the time I yield to the gentleman from Indiana and then to the gentleman from Mississippi. Mr. DENNIS. I thank the gentleman for yielding. I am really seeking recognition to speak on my own time on the amendment. Mr. HOGAN. I yield to the gentleman from Mississippi. Mr. LOTT. I have one quick question, then. Mr. Doar, when will we get this bill of particulars? Mr. DOAR. Well, Mr. Congressman, as I say, it was our idea that we prepare this material as part of the proposed committee report and it would be up to the committee as to how that would be handled. Mr. DENNIS. Will the gentleman yield? The CHAIRMAN. The time, of the gentleman from Maryland has expired. The gentleman from Indiana. [00.30.54]
Sea Birds - Pelagic Cormorant
(Tape 2) Pelagic Cormorant and young
Sea Birds - Horned Puffin
(Tape 2) 13:12:39 Horned puffin
Sea Birds - Pelagic Coromorant
(Tape 2) 13:13:01 Pelagic Cormorants and young 13:14:44 Pelagic Cormorants incubating
Sea Birds - Horned Puffin
(Tape 2) Horned Puffins
Sea Birds - Parakeet Auklet
(Tape 2) Parakeet Auklets swimming
Sea Birds - Pigeon Guillemots
(Tape 2) 13:23:34 Pigeon Guillemots on rock
Elk
PART ONE 07.18.20 Bull thrashes tree with antlers, rubs pitch on neck 07.24.45 Bull herds harme out of woods 07.28.13 Cow in river, closes herd 07.29.00 Elk rump patch 07.29.14 Calf playing and splashing in water, backlit 07.32.30 Bull at edge of forest 07.33.00 Calves running and playing, stotting 07.34.20 Bull rubbing antlers on tree close by, pitch on neck 07.36.50 Bull with frost on back, early night 07.39.40 Bull Elk does call 07.41.30 Fade in, bull frost, back lit
Bison
PART ONE 07.41.54 Scenic Bison herd 07.42.52 Bison with huge sore probably burned 07.43.11 Bison swimming in river 07.44.20 Bison wallows
Elk
PART ONE 07.45.04 Male elk flehmen and urinate on neck 07.47.18 Male elk herding harem across stream 07.49.35 Male elk CU and flehmen 07.50.15 Male elk herding harem, bucle 07.53.15 Elk in timber
Impeachment Hearings: House Judiciary Committee, July 27, 1974 (1/2)
[00.36.15] Mr. EILBERG. Mr. Chairman, Mr. Chairman? The CHAIRMAN. The gentleman from Pennsylvania Mr. Eilberg Mr. EILBERG. Mr. -Chairman, I have listened with great interest to the statement of the gentleman that was just made, and he talks again repeatedly about the lack of direct evidence. talks about circumstantial evidence and how vague it is, and I would like to place in the record this point some of the cases of direct evidence so that we have at one place a number of specific examples where there is direct evidence, of the knowledge and participation by the President. Some of these have been repeated before. but I will just take a few minutes to point them out. Specifically, Colson reported that on June 17 or June 18 when the -President first learned of the break-in. he threw an ashtray across the room. This is direct evidence that the President knew that either CRP or White House persons were involved. Specifically. on June 20 after 3 days of constant activity by the President's principal assistants, Haldeman met with the. President and discussed -what the President thought should be done about Watergate Haldeman's sketchy notes, show that the President decided that there should be an attack for diversion. This tape was intentionally destroyed This is direct evidence that the President was involved. It is also evidence that he must, have believed the tape was incriminating. Specifically, on June 20 the President had a conversation with Mitchell. The President made a dictabelt of this conversation. This dictabelt with the President's recollection shows that the President knew that CRP had a relationship with the burglary. 'Mitchell apologized for not supervising his men because the matter had not been handled Properly. On June 20, Mitchell issued a false press release denying any CRP involvement. The President because of his conversation with Mitchell, "had to know this to be false. Notwithstanding this fact, the President Made a statement to the press 'which told the public that what John N. Mitchell had said was true. This is direct evidence of the President's active Participation and leadership. On June 30, the President, Mitchell, and Haldeman had a conversations about why it, made sense for Mitchell to resign. This conversation discloses that both Haldeman and the President believed that more things might surface in the Watergate, and now was the time for Mitchell to leave before they did. On. July 6, the President failed to make any inquiry into Pat Gray's warning that his aides were mortally wounding him. This is direct evidence of the President's unwillingness to have their coverup activities brought to light. on July 8, without any conceivable rational basis for doing so, he", discussed with Ehrlichman on the beach in Key Biscayne whether clemency should be offered to the persons involved in the Watergate, This conversation can make no sense at all unless the President was involved in making decisions relating to concealment of the Watergate. On August 29, the President made a false press release about the fact that both John Dean and Clark MacGregor were making investigating investigations, Dean at the White House and MacGregor at the CRP. 'No investigation had in fact been made of either organization. On September 15, the President sent, for John Dean and told him he had done a good job and gave him directions as to how to stop the Patman committee from being effective. I could 'go on, Mr. Chairman, but these are just some of the cases where the, President had direct knowledge, participation, and direction. The CHAIRMAN. I recognize the gentleman from California, Mr. Danielson. Mr. DANIELSON. Mr. Chairman, I oppose the motion to strike. I am not going to rehash this long list of evidentiary matters which have been so ably presented and which I think we all know almost to the point of nauseam here. 'But I do want to respond again to the comments, the arguments of the distinguished gentleman from Indiana , Mr. Dennis, who seems to continually feel that there is no evidence that puts this contact directly in the lap, in the mouth of President Richard M. Nixon. I respectfully suggest if we will just go to the President's taped transcript of September 15, 1972, and I am not go going to read it, it has been read time and time again, but you will remember- that with John Dean, that afternoon, when John Dean came back the courthouse, he complimented John Dean on the fact that that time at least Dean had been very skillful. He put his fingers the dike. He had stopped all the leaks. He had held and contained investigation to the five actual burglars and the two surrogate burglars, the leaders of that pack, Liddy and Hunt, Now, those were words coming out of the mouth of the President of the, United States in the Oval Office, the seat of Government. Can you tell me that he did not know what he, was talking about? Mr. DENNIS. Does the gentleman want to yield on that? Mr. DANIELSON. If he did not--I do not yield. If he, did not know what he was talking about---- Mr. DENNIS. I thought, you -wanted an answer to the question. Mr. DANIELSON. That in itself is an Impeachable situation. He certainly ought to know what he is talking about when he uses that language. Let' Let's go on, and I am not going on to February 21--excuses me March 21. On February 28, 1973, another transcript from the President; Dean and the President are talking. What are they talking about? The usual thing, Watergate, only this time it is money. Money. Spell it out, pronounce it by name. And they are talking about a lot of money here. They are talking about paying' off these people who were not supposed to break, who were not supposed to explain their participation in the Watergate unlawful entry and in the coverup that followed and--who are we talking about? Of course, the four Cubans, but addition McCord and, far more importantly, E. Howard Hunt. [00.42.25]
Liberace Show #93, Master 805
Selections: "Canadian Capers" Hawaiian Medley: "Blue Hawaii" "Lovely Hula Maid" "Farewell to Thee" "Cuban Love Song" with vocal "C' Bonne" "Prelude in C Sharp Minor" (Rachmaninoff) "Sleigh Ride"
Tragic Exodus: Red China Expels Eight Nuns
No Audio. Eight european nuns accused of spying in Peking are expelled from Red China. One collapses at the border and is taken across on a baggage handcart. She later dies. Their 100 year old school for diplomat's children in Peking is mobbed and damaged by Red Youth Guard, who hate all foreign influences. Peking, China High Angle over a fenced off compound (barbed wire) in China. MS Nuns are being escorted by the Red Chinese at a railroad depot. MS of a nun laying on a rolling luggage cart through the railroad depot. Her face is down in the fabric of her habit covering her face. The ill Nun is helped down some stairs by the two other nuns. ECU of two nuns praying in front of the cameras. ECU Hands held in prayer. ECU anguished expression on a nun's face. ECU - A very ill nun. ECU Nun wiping her face with a hankie and she breaks down crying.
Verwoerd Assassination - GRAPHIC VISUAL
No Audio. The attempted assassination of South African Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd (H. F. Verwoerd, Hendrik Frensch Verwoerd). A wealthy white farmer and businessman, David Pratt, fired two bullets shooting the Prime Minister in the head at a fair in Johannesburg. Verwoerd was the architect of the controversial "apartheid" plan of race separation. Wide Angle Aerial Shot of Johannesburg, South Africa. High Angle Shot Throngs (crowds) of South Africans fill the streets of Johannesburg. Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd addressing the South African crowds. Camera panning throngs of people. Exterior of House of Assembly, South Africa. Prime Minister Verwoerd getting into a limousine. He tips his hat while seated inside moving limo. South African Flags flying on a windy day. CUS Prime Minister Verwoerd. Prime Minster Verwoerd steps up to the podium. Medium LS of a commotion taken place on the podium, clock 2:55 PM. Two men struggling over a gun. CUS - Photographer with his camera. Medium CU a bloody faced Prime Minister Verwoerd laying on the ground while another South African dignitary holds the Prime Minister's head. MS a disoriented Prime Minister Verwoerd sitting up to get his face wiped off. 09/06/66 Verwoerd was assassinated by Dimitri Tsafendas in the House of Assembly. His fatality was due to being stabbed repeatedly in the chest and neck.
S.S. Hanseatic Afire
No Audio. The German liner, SS Hanseatic (Formally RMS Empress of Scotland) burns at the Hudson River pier in New York City, causing extensive damage and injuring seven firemen. High Angle Shot - SS Hanseatic sitting in a berth at Hudson River Pier in New York City, billowing smoke pouring out of the passenger ocean liner. Camera panning over the top of the SS Hanseatic and through the smoke you see some of New York's skyline. LS side of the ship as Firemen work to tame and the tame and the fire and smoke on the inside. MS five of the ships crew (porters) in white jackets stand on the docks with concerned faces. Luggage sitting on the docks neear the ship. MS - Firemen with hoses embarking up the gang plank of the Hanseatic. MS Fire truck and firemen facing the Hanseatic . The SS Hanseatic sitting at the pier with very little smoke coming out of the ship.
Blue Angels Plane Crash
No Audio. At Toronto, thousands witness the fiery death of a United States Navy "Blue Angels" jet daredevil. 31 year old, Lt. Comdr. Dick Oliver of Fort Mill, South California, loses control of his plane, crashes, and is instantly killed at the Canadian National Exhibition. MS Throngs of flight enthusiasts line the shores of a lake. Bombers flying in formation. Medium CUS - Man and woman wearing sunglasses looking up at the sky. A squadron of four Blue-Angels flying in formation. Spectators watching the air show. Low Angle Shot - A lone Blue Angel flying and rolling his plane while in flight, the plane is traveling at a high rate of speed. As he performs his plane starts to veer to the right and then spirals downwards crashing into the water and then exploding on impact.
International Bicycle Race
Audio is in German. In West Germany bicycling racing is a popular sport. Forty women cyclists from throughout the world compete in a 75 mile street race won by Belgium's Yvonne Reynders. Meanwhile, Germany's Rudi Altig nips Anquetil of France at the finish of the 500 mile race! Germany Cyclists line up at the starting line. CU Women cyclists take the lead riding their bikes towards the eye of the camera. MS -Three men sitting on bleachers watching the race. CU / High Angle Shot - Woman cyclists riding as camera pans down to her feet pedaling. MS - Woman cyclists "Yvonne Reynders" crossing the finish line. CUS - Sports fans applauding her victory. High Angle Shot - Men taking off from the starting line. Aerial shot - Men on their bikes going around a curve and on to a straight area of the road. MS - Crowds of people cheering with signs. CU of Male cyclists wind a turn and pedal hard to the finish. Some are handed water from trainers on the sidelines as they pass. CUS Winner of the men's cyclists, Rudi Altig is handed flowers at the finish.
Impeachment Hearings: House Judiciary Committee, July 27, 1974 (1/2)
[00.48.10] The CHAIRMAN. I recognize the gentleman from Ohio, Mr. Seiberling. Mr. SEIBERLING. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I am having a little trouble with the mechanics here. Mr. Chairman, last night Mr. Froehlich and I discussed his suggestion at least the members of the committee have before them a set of memorandum prepared by the staff, setting for the precise, evidence at the staff feels supports each one of the paragraphs of this article of impeachment. And I do think that that would be a very worthwhile. I understand that the staff has not yet had an opportunity to put the evidence in a definitive form that subtends these specific paragraphs. In lieu of that, the purpose of the discussion here is to get before us for purposes of debate the evidence that we believe, those who support the articles, and that is the purpose of this discussion. Now, I would just like to fill in a couple of items here that have been touched upon by the gentleman from Maine, the gentleman from California, but that it seems to me to be spelled out a little bit more. Reference was made to the fact that on June 23, Mr. Haldeman and Mr. Ehrlichman met at the President's direction with the head of the FBI and the Deputy Director of the CIA, Patrick Gray and Vernon Walters, but I think that we ought to get a little more information before us on that point. Remember that the risk that the link between the Committee to Re-Elect the President and the break-in burglars became more imminent a couple of days after the break-in By June 22, Mr. Gray had informed Mr. Dean that the $100 bills had been already traced to -Mr. Barker's bank account in Florida and that Mr. Dahlberg and Mr. Ogarrio in Mexico had been identified, and that the FBI planned to interview them. On June 23, Mr. Dean reported this information to Mr. Haldeman, who immediately reported it to the President. So there is no doubt that he President knows about, that. It is also undisputed that on June 23, the President directed Mr. Haldeman and Mr. Ehrlichman to meet with Director Helms of the FBI and Mr. Walters and express White House, concerns and ask Mr. Walters to meet with Gray and communicate those concerns to him, Now, what were those, concerns? Mr. Haldeman told Mr. Ehrlichman, who told Mr. Helms and Mr. Gray, that the FBI investigation was leading to important people and that it was the President's wish, because an FBI investigation in Mexico might uncover CIA activities or assets, that Mr. Walters suggest to Mr. Gray that the FBI should not pursue the matter, especially into Mexico. Now, the facts are these, that Mr. Helms said that there was no FBI problem in Mexico--CIA problem in Mexico, that it was not involved in this at all and second, the fact is that Mr. Ehrlichamn told the--told Mr. Gray not to keep the investigation away from the CIA but to limit it to the five men who had been arrested in the break-in in other words, keep it away from the rest of the, world. Now immediately after the meeting with Mr. Haldeman and Mr. Ehrlichman, Mr. Walters met with Mr. Gray and expressed concerns, and Mr. Gray agreed to hold up the FBI investigation into the Mexican connection. And that where stood for about, another 10 days until finally Mr. Gray--Mr. Walters came over to see Mr. Gray because, Mr. Gray had asked -Mr. Walters to put it in writing, and at that point the CIA said, we can't put, it in writing, and Mr. Walters said that the CIA -was being used and so -was the, FBI. Now let's go on to later in the summer Of 1972. During the summer of 1972, Mr. Dean and others were told by the FBI of the perjury and false statements of Mr. Magruder and Mr. Porter. Was this information given to the authorities? No. Why wasn't it? I think it is reasonable to infer that this Was Part Of the containment plan that the President later congratulated Mr. Dean for. [00.53.25]
Liberace Show #94, Master 801
Selections: "Date With An Angel" Unknown Title "Hey, There" with vocal "Tico, Tico" FEATURING JOSE CARIOCA "Song of Love" "A Boy, A Girl, A Lamplight" with vocal
Impeachment Hearings: House Judiciary Committee, July 27, 1974 (1/2)
[00.58.44] The gentleman from California, Mr. Waldie. Mr. WALDIE. Mr. Chairman, I yield such time as he may desire to Mr. Seiberling. Mr. SEIBERLING. Thank -you. I would like to respond to some of the points made by the distinguished gentleman from California, Mr. Wiggins. Mr. Wiggins mentioned that on March 13 Mr. Dean had informed the President about certain perjury that had been committed by Mr. Strachan. I do not think I need to read all the transcript I would simply point out that Mr. Dean told the President that Mr. Strachan knew about Watergate and yet he was "tough as nails," and that he is going to go in to the grand jury and say again that he is going to stonewall it. and say I don't know anything about what you are talking about. "He has already done it twice, as you know Mr. Dean told the President. And the President says, "Yeah, I guess he should, shouldnt he, in the interest of--well, I suppose we can't Call that justice, can We. How do you justify it?" And Dean says, it is a personal loyalty with him." The President goes on and says , "Well, I'll be, damned. Well, that is the problem in Bob's case, isn't it"--Bob Haldeman. "It's not Chapin then, but Strachan. Because Strachan worked for him"--Haldeman---and the President says, "Who knew better? Magruder?" And Dean says, "Well, Magruder and Liddy." And the President says, "Ahh---I see. The other weak link for Bob is Magruder, too," --he having hired him. et, cetera. Now. this is on the 13th before, almost a week before the famous March 21 meeting. Did the President rise up in righteous, indignation as he should have and say well. I am going to clean this out right haul them in here and we will get them on the carpet and I have the Attorney General here, too? Mr. St. Clair asked us to consider what we would do if we were in the President's shoes. Isn't that what any law-abiding Chief' Executive ought to do? But he did. nothing. Now, on the 21st Mr.--and I am going to skip over that--later on Mr. Dean told the President about the perjury of Magruder and Porter and the President did nothing about that, But then, we get to the 21st. Now. on the. night of the 21st, after the two meetings with Mr. Dean, the, President dictated his recollection of the events of the day and said that Dean--and on a dictabelt--and he said that Dean felt, he was criminally liable for his action in "taking care of the defendants. That is the President's own words. And that. Magruder would bring Haldeman down if he felt Himself--he himself was to go down, and that if Hunt wasn't paid he would say things that would be very detrimental to Colson and that Mitchell was involved. Now, what. did Mr.--what did the President of the United States do the next day? Did he go to the Attorney General and tell him all this? No. He held a meeting with Mitchell, Dean, Haldeman, and Ehrlichman to dismiss the very crimes that Mr. Dean had already implicated them in and the purpose of the discussion was to discuss how to contain it. In fact. the President's last words were, after he criticized General Eisenhower because all he, cared about was being clean, he said: "But I don't look at it this way. That is the thing I am really concerned with. We are, going to protect our"--"our people if we can." Apparently. the Justice Department was not part of "our people because during the course of that meeting, he called the, Attorney General and did he tell him about these crimes that had been revealed about his close, aides? No. He told the Attorney General to get working with Senator Baker for the, Presidents position in the Ervin committee hearings. Now, it just seems to me that if he really wanted to turn this matter over to the law authorities, the next day he would have taken that dictabelt, called in the Attorney General of the United States, handed it to him and said, Mr. Attorney General, do your duty. But he did not do that. And I would be interested, Mr. Wiggins, in what you would have to say about that. Mr. WIGGINS. You are yielding? Mr. SEIBERLING. I will yield. But. I cannot yield, it is the gentleman from California that has the time. Mr. WALDIE. Mr. Chairman, I move the previous question. The CHAIRMAN. The question is on the motion, the 'amendment of the motion offered by the gentleman from Alabama to strike. All those in favor please say aye. [chorus of "ayes."] The CHAIRMAN. All those opposed? [Chorus of "hoes."] The CHAIRMAN. The noes appear to have it, and the noes, have it and I the amendment is not agreed to. And the Chair will recess until 4 o'clock. [01.03.50--LEHRER in studio for station break] [PBS network ID] [01.04.12--TAPE OUT]
Liberace Show #95, Master 806
Selections: PRODUCTION CREW SHOW DUKE GOLDSTONE (SHOW'S PRODUCER AND DIRECTOR) IS INTRODUCED "Tiger Rag" ED BLONDELL (LIGHT DIRECTOR) IS INTRODUCED "Night and Day" GEORGE LIBERACE IS INTRODUCED "All In The Game" with vocal MAX STENGLER (CINEMATOGRAPHER) IS INTRODUCED "Blue Tango" GORDON ROBINSON (MUSICAL ARRANGER) IS INTRODUCED "18th Variation"/ "Theme of Paganini" (Rachmaninoff) ARMAND DELMAR (MAKEUP) IS INTRODUCED "Among My Souvenirs" with vocal
Liberace Show #96, Master 806
Selections: "It's A Most Unusual Day" with vocal "Rustle of Spring" "JUne Night, Moonlight and You" with vocal and dance with CONNIE HAINES "Autumn Leaves" "Sonata in D Minor" (Beethoven) "Winter Wonderland" FEATURING CONNIE HAINES