African American ownership of banks, Savings and Loans, and Insurance Companies, in the United States. Names on various banks owned by African Americans: Citizens Trust Company; Industrial Bank; The Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Company, Customers being served by tellers in a bank lobby. Signs on African American owned insurance companies: Metropolitan Mutual Assurance Company of Chicago; Proficence Home; Industrial Mutual Life Insurance Company; Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, Home Office, at 3501 South Park Blvd, Chicago. African American insurance executive, Charles Clinton (C.C.) of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, seen in his office conversing with another person. Street view of storefront with "Service Federal Savings" painted on window, at 104 East 51st Street, Chicago. A man and woman discuss mortgage matters with a Savings and Loan official. Location: United States USA. Date: 1950.

00:00:00:15 Banks really ought to be in the business of serving their clients. So it would forbid banks from owning hedge funds, from owning private equity funds, or doing so-called 'proprietary trading' for their own profits. Everything the bank has to do has got to be client-related (0:25) /

China Construction Bank is one of the four nation-owned biggest commercial banks in China.

The U.S. Public Interest Research Group held a news conference to release a survey comparing bank ATM fees in 26 states.

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story. This story aired at 6pm.

Greece's King Paul and Queen Frederica take boat ride with West German President Theodor Heuss

9:09 ""Joel Kovner"" by Nancy Cain and Judy Procter. At the First Professional Bank in Santa Monica, California, bank president Joel Kovner gives a brief tour of the vault. ""Before the bank opened we played monopoly with real money."" 12:09 Prof. Paul Nadler commentary by Skip Blumberg. Nadler explains how bank loans have changed with the existence of fixed interest rates. ""Savings and loans started as a family financial center. You brought in your deposits and they'd make mortgage loans. It used to be what you'd call a 3-6-3 business. They'd take your money at 3, they'd lend it back to you at 6, they'd be on the golf course by 3. It didn't take much talent to run a savings and loan. Basically where the money went - they were paying it out, paying it out and not earning it. They refused to admit they were dead, making it the biggest scandal in American financial history. "" 16:59 ""Ed Sadlowski"" by Tony Judge. Ed Sadlowski, of the Steelworkers union in South Chicago talks about the economic disparities in the United States. ""The real question at hand is the distribution of wealth. Look at the situation of health care in this country. It's criminal. Yet who's opposing it the most? The insurance companies. A few years ago if I said we needed a national health insurance program the Lee Laccocas call me communist, socialist, everything else in the world. He's not championing the cause. He's on my side for a change. To share that wealth is to share power. When you start talking that way, pal, they put you up against the wall."" 18:24 ""Andrew Jones in Iraq."" Jones talks to us from a peace camp in Iraq where an international group of protesters have formed a human shield between armies to attempt to prevent the beginning of the Iraq War. ""I'm a black American and Bush had astutely put the deadline [for Iraq to pull out of Kuwait] on Martin Luther King's birthday, January 15. Bush was assaulting an idea - an idea of peace...it could have been January 18, January 20, it could have been any day. I was pissed off at him for desecrating Martin Luther King's birthday."" 25:32 More from Prof. Paul Nadler. ""One of the problems with America is we live in a world where everything has to be solved - instant journalism, instant success. A guy makes a speech and within one minute a reporter has to analyze it...What have we done to this country?"" 27:22 ""Susan Cohn"" by Skip Blumberg. On Broadway in New York, Susan Cohn, a career counselor, talks about American cultural domination and the people's differing definitions of what it means to be rich. 32:40 Andrea Carmen speech by Robble Leppzer. ""At the heart of the struggle is a conflict of world view. We could talk about the indigenous world view and the corporate world view. The indigenous world view looks at this world as something that is alive. The corporate world view sees the world as something dead, something to be used and to be used as profit. The corporate executives of the world are holding us all hostage. If somebody came into your home and pointed a gun at your children, you would act. Don't you feel that desperation that we feel?"" 34:55 ""Eco Rage"" by Robbie Leppzer. A look at a demonstration on Wall Street the day following Earth Day, 1990. ""We got the power to save the earth,"" chant the protesters. They clog up traffic with trash cans and bike racks and encourage Wall Street workers to take the day off. One protester is mercilessly beaten by the New York police after feigning to stop traffic in the street. 37:12 Todd Alcott by Skip Blumberg. 90's regular Todd Alcott rants. ""It used to be if you needed furniture you made furniture. Everybody had the skills they needed to survive. No one makes things anymore, they have jobs. They work at an office...not to produce a thing, but to make money to buy things. We're disassociated from our own possessions. Can you make a shirt? I can't. We have no connection to things and how they're made. Consequently we have no connection to each other. Money has become the fifth element. It can cancel out the other four because it can take their place at any moment. You don't need to tame fire anymore. You just need to pay your gas bill. The Indians used to think the earth was sacred. It was holy. Anyone will tell you today that it 's just capital waiting to be exploited. The whole planet is a business, Earth Inc. Assets 48 kazillion dollars. What is that?!! Is that a reason for opening your eyes in the morning?..."" 40:11 ""Bowery Forger"" by Dee Dee Halleck. Blacksmith Tovey Halleck at work in the Bowery. 43:27 Harry Magdoff commentary by Esti Galili Marpet. Magdoff, an economist, talks about the problem of homelessness in the United States. ""There's no reason that with the resources this country has that there can't be homes for the homeless. When it came to the Second World War we had to build very quickly. It was achieved relatively simply and in record time, but it was for war, it was for destruction. In times of peace, the possibilities are all here."" 46:39 ""Ruth Handler"" by Judith Binder and Jody Procter. Handler, co-founder of Barbie dolls, now produces prosthetic breasts for masectomy patients with a company called ""Nearly Me."" She explains her history of how difficult it was for her after she lost her breasts while giving us a tour of the factory. Handler shows us her prosthetic breasts, literally unbuttoning her dress and taking them out of her bra. 52:38 More from Ed Sadlowski. ""There has never been a man who has worked for another man who was paid his due. People bitch about a ballplayer getting a million dollars a year playing second base for the White Sox. When I take my grandkid to the ballpark I don?t take him to see Jerry Reinsdorf and Eddie Einhorn. I go there to see the ballplayer play. Why shouldn't the ballplayer get the dough rather than two guys sitting in a skybox somewhere?"" 54:00 ""The Money Man Monument"" by Doug Michels. A satirical piece featuring a mock meeting of fundraisers for the Money Man Monument, a skeleton in a suit placed in a tube of money on Washington DC's Mall - ""a permanent tribute to green power and the American Way."" 54:58 More from Prof. Paul Nadler. Nadler talks about the change in tax laws and how 90% of Americans pay more social security tax than they do income tax. 56:03 Wally Nelson by Robbie Leppzer. Wally Nelson has not paid his income tax for 42 years. He refused to fight in WWII and was jailed. ""If I refused to let my body be drafted for killing, I should not let my money get drafted to pay for killing. We do not have to feel we are powerless."

b&w silent - melodrama - bank tellers handle cash and customers at window - banker robs his own bank vault - narration - painted set - silent film early cinema

The Crocker Bank Mechanic working on cars in garage. He narrates about how his uncle agreed to sell the station to him, but he only had $1,000 and his own bank would not lend him the money. Mechanic driving pickup truck through the countryside arriving at Crocker Bank. Crocker Bank figured out a way. Proud mechanic talking to camera states the business is his and doing well. Crocker Bank Ready to listen. Ready to help.

Montage bank owned, foreclosed and homes for sale. Shoppers use the up escalator to get to their destination within the mall.

Continued from Shot No. 55381 (Part 13/15 of speech): WAS of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker concluding his speech to the United Nations Assembly on September 26, 1960. Transcript is as follows: "We suggest that experts, in an experts' bank, if you will, might be recruited for medicine, public health, sanitation, public welfare, distribution of supplies, communications, transportation, and police services. To set up an experts' bank would make for administrative stability instead of having to rely on crash recruiting campaign for this purpose after the need arises. One matter which Canada has pressed in the past, and which I now repeat, is in the field of providing aid through food contributions. The problem of feeding the millions of chronically hungry and under-nourished peoples of the world is tragic and urgent. Some of our countries have tremendous surpluses of cereals and other foodstuffs. We also have the capacity to increase our production greatly. Canada's surplus of wheat, as of July 31, was 536 million bushels. Mr. President, surplus food, piled up in sterile storage, is hard to justify when so many human beings lack adequate food and nutrition. I realize, as the FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization) has stated, that agricultural surpluses of the more advanced countries would only be temporary relief and therefore would be incomplete. I believe, however, that much must be done on behalf of food-deficit countries, first to help them in their hour of need and then to help them raise their own levels of production. This to me is the responsibility of the United Nations as a whole, to meet this challenge.A few countries cannot underwrite the costs of transferring their surpluses to the countries in need. What we need is to join together in contributing to a solution of truly world-wide scope to this problem of the world's suffering and starving peoples. We have tried to do that. We have no ambitions internationally. We covet no country, we want to change no country's views. We have made available in wheat and flour to under-developed countries aid in the amount of 56 million dollars. I now welcome and commend the suggestion made by the President of the United States last week that the Assembly should seriously consider devising a workable plan along the lines of the "Food for Peace" programme. We envisage a "food bank" to provide food to Member states through the United Nations."Continued in Shot No. 55382.

One Tenth of a Nation

Boat passes on river, View of buildings, trees, people from moving boat on river, Boat passes on river, goes under bridge, buildings in background, barge in foreground, Man, boy talk on barge, river, passing train in background, People at outdoor cafe, pan to river, River, large power plant in background, Man turns wheel on large turbine among many others, CU man checks rows of gauges, second man at control panel, CU hands turn dials, Streetlights go on, building in background, Woman pulls down grating to cover shop door, turns off lights, Gas street lamp goes on, Guard walks through large room in art museum, People read in large reading room of library, Man reads newspaper at table, CU woman reads magazine, CU woman, man read together, In coffee shop, waiter takes tray of drinks from counter to people at table, Cars, people on busy street, news crawl overhead mentions Soviets, Couples dance outdoors to band, Man, boy play chess, woman watches, television in background, CU chess pieces on board, Woman knits, Bicyclists zoom by on banked indoor track, Fans turn heads in unison to watch, Man puts up sign: 1, Fans cheer (seen again), CU soccer player's feet kick ball, Soccer team scores goal, Man hits gong at boxing ring, Boxers box, Trainer watches fight, Referee raises boxer's hand, Bartender draws beer into glasses, Customers pick up beers, Men drink beer in bar, Men put "works" on hotdogs in snack bar, CU man eats hot dog, no bun, Older men play cards, smoke in bar, Older men drink beer in bar, Ext. movie theater marquee (NIGHT), People rush into building, People play ping pong at many tables, Uniformed soldier plays ping pong, Man lifts barbell, Boy, older man play pool, People play chess in club, People look at small paintings, stamps, Rare coins, medals, Stamp collectors examine stamps in albums, Art of teacher helping student, Hands work on painting, Couples do ballroom dancing, Teen boy, girl dance, CU feet dance, Teens leave library, People enter "STAATSOPER" (State Opera), Many ballerinas dance on stage to "Swan Lake", Theater spotlights go on, Ziegfeld-type showgirls descend stage stairway, Audience applauds, Scene from Jacques Offenbach's operetta "The Tales of Hoffmann", Operetta, men drink in bar, sing, argue, laugh, CU man turns wheels controlling theatre curtains, Curtain rises on operetta, Operetta, band marches through village, people sing, car arrives, curtain closes, Power plant, filthy smoke from chimneys, Men work in power plant control room, Operators work switchboards in telephone exchange, CU hand puts plug into switchboard, Machine fills milk bottles, Machine pushes loaves of bread, Machine turns out newspapers, Man takes newspaper from press, Men stack newspapers, Ext. statues atop Brandenburg Gate (NIGHT), Ext. floodlighted Brandenburg Gate (NIGHT), People drink at bar, dance in nightclub, Couple walks along dark street, White high-heel shoes seem to walk on their own in dark, News crawl: ENDE FIN THE END KONEC SLUT

07/20/67 A0042422 SALISBURY, RHODESIA: RHODESIA CIRCULATES OWN BANK NOTES: LN00781 "RHODESIAN MONEY" SHOWS: GV RESERVE BANK: CU SIGN: CU NEWSPAPER HEADLINE: MS BARCCLAY'S BANK AND NEDERLANDS: MS STANDARD BANK: MS 2 PEOPLE ENTER: WS COUNTER: CU MONEY HANDED OVER: CU SAME: MS COUNTER: CU ONE POUND NOTE: (SHOT 7/19/67 - 47FT) BANKS & BANKING - RHODESIA RHODESIA - GENERAL CURRENCY ECONOMIC CONDITIONS - RHODESIA UPITN / 47 FT / 16 - D - NEG / POS / R21998

6/20/2024

Full title reads: "London's own regatta revived after lapse of 25 years". <br/> <br/>Lambeth, London. <br/> <br/>Panning shot of crowds gathered on pavement at Embankment and pier over River Thames. M/S of rowers getting changed in barge moored by river bank. Panning shot follows them as they climb out of the barge. M/S of the men climbing into coxed four boat. Various L/Ss of two coxed fours racing down river. Panning M/S of crowds on pier and bank. Pan to show Houses of Parliament on other side of river.

What Is Money?

anti war film - In 1969, as a protest against the Vietnam war, American serviceman George Caputo left his unit and sought asylum in Columbia University’s St. Paul’s Chapel. He was supported by a number of radical student organizations and individuals. This is the story of the passionate debate that went on during the 4 days that they held the chapel. 00:13-00:47 – B/W - MFS ZI of a a young man handing out fliers for an antiwar demonstration on a New York City street in 1969. - ZO of a young man and woman sitting on chairs on a sidewalk in New York City with an illustrated poster that says “Resist Oppression Resist the Draft!” - CU of a flier that says “The Resistance Strategy APRIL 3.” - ZI of two people burning a draft card under an umbrella. - “For What It’s Worth” by Buffalo Springfield playing in an audio track underneath. 00:47-01:30 - EXT MS of Martin Liberman saying it’s the Viet Cong’s resistance that makes our resistance meaningful panning to a W/S shot of people applauding. - Various shots of Police Chicago police attacking demonstrators in Grant Park during the 1968 Democratic National Convention. 01:30-02:09 - ZO Tilt shot of the “Letters” statue by Charles Keck at the Broadway and West 116th Street entrance to Columbia University revealing graffiti at its base. - Various shots of students on the lawns at Columbia University’s main campus on the Upper West Side in Manhattan. - EXT FS of a person eating an apple on the campus of Columbia University. - ZO WS of people playing football on a lawn in front of Butler Library at Columbia University. 02:09-02:29 - Text cards informing viewers that a 17-year-old serviceman named George Caputo sought asylum in a Columbia University chapel. 02:29-03:10 - EXT WS of St. Paul’s Chapel at Columbia University. - EXT FS of people sitting in front of a sign that says “Bring the G.I. Homes” on a column at an entrance to St. Paul’s Chapel at Columbia University. - Various Ext shots of people at St. Paul’s Chapel. - EXT WS of a person of a person standing next to a sign that says “Support Our G.I. Brothers” on the campus of Columbia University. - EXT MFS of two men in trench coats on the campus of Columbia University. 03:10-04:06 - ZO EXT WS of St. Paul’s Chapel at Columbia University. - EXT MS of an unidentified protestor with a skull and crossbones patch on his jacket sitting on a lawn in front of Butler Library at Columbia University talking about getting approval for AWOL G.I. George Caputo to stay in St. Paul’s Chapel. - ZI EXT shot of St. Paul’s Chapel at Columbia University 04:06-08:50 - Various INT shots of unidentified protestors in the crypt of St. Paul’s Chapel at Columbia University talking about the lights being shut off the night before and the conspiracy surrounding it intercut with a title card that says George Caputo hasn’t been seen since then and asking “Where’s George?” as the unidentified protestors debating what happened to him. 08:50-12:48 - INT ZI of actor Al Lewis from the television series The Munsters talking to unidentified protestors inside the crypt of St. Paul’s Chapel at Columbia University and being asked and responding to a question about the career repercussions for actors and athletes who are part of the antiwar movement. 12:48-14:10 - Unidentified protestors in the crypt of St. Paul’s Chapel at Columbia University walking past a handmade sign that says “Slovenly Living Is for the Pigs” and talking about how obsessing on undercover police in the crypt is undermining their goals. 14:10-26:19 - MFS of Handmade signs hanging in the crypt at St. Paul’s Chapel at Columbia University that say “Support A.W.O.L G.I. Support Rebellion” and “Support G.I. Rebellion.” - Various INT good shots of protestors in the crypt of St. Paul’s Chapel intercut with unidentified people talking at a microphone about the G.I. movement, their failure to protect soldiers using churches as sanctuaries, George Caputo and the gap between educated and working people of the same age. - MS of a woman speaking wearing a sweat shirt that says “WMCA Good Guy.” - CU shot of a small dog in the crypt at St. Paul’s Chapel. 26:19-35:44 - Various shots of an unidentified ex-serviceman and current student talking in the crypt at St. Paul’s Chapel at Columbia University talking about how the Army was prepared to use armored personal carriers with 50mm machine guns against demonstrators at the pentagon in 1967. - Various good shots of protestors in the crypt of St. Paul’s Chapel with hand-made posters above them that say “Stockade System” and “Support GI Rebellion” listening and as unidentified protestors talk about the Black Panther Party pioneering the use of liberated zones, more actively using the sanctuary to assist soldiers and disbanding political groups on Columbia’s campus. 35:44-41:38 - Various good shots of protestors clapping, cheering and laughing in the crypt of St. Paul’s Chapel as George Caputo returns to the sanctuary and briefly speaks to them. - Various shot of unidentified speakers talking about George Caputo and putting their differences aside intercut with protestors listening. - Various shots an unidentified protestor and CU shots of his notebook as he reads a declaration about the use of St. Paul’s Chapel intercut with various shots of people listening. 41:38-56:23 - Various shots of George Caputo and other speakers intercut with protestors in the crypt of St. Paul’s Chapel at Columbia University discussing whether Caputo should leave and if they’ll be violent or non-violent if the police, who they call “pigs” and “the man,” come to arrest him. - MS of an older bearded man in the crypt of St. Paul’s Chapel talking about supporters outside the chapel with computers who could theoretically shut down banks and other businesses if the police come to take Caputo. - Various shots of a protestor saying the Vietcong are winning but at great cost and that the protestors who he refers to as heroic guerillas aren’t going to win. - Various shots of Caputo intercut with shots of protesters listening as he exclaims that he’s not leaving the chapel, that only G.I.’s can end the war in Vietnam, that he didn’t go AWOL for his own benefit, and he intends to fight if the police come to take him. 56:23-01:01:41 - Various shots of protestors in the crypt of St. Paul’s Chapel at Columbia University being critical of their actions on the third day of their occupation of the chapel. - Various shots of a young black man with an afro intercut with protesters listening as he says there is no support in the community for their actions and that the community think the protestors are “assess” and “fools.” He says what they are doing is ridiculous and a disgrace, that they should get out on the street, and stop “all this bullshit.” - Various shots of a person questioning if the protestors intend to get the G.I.’s arrested intercut with a MS shot of George Caputo and WS of the protestors listening. 01:01:41-01:07:01 - Various good shots of the protestors and George Caputo in the crypt of St. Paul’s Chapel at Columbia University with “For What It’s Worth” by Buffalo Springfield playing in an audio track underneath. - Medium Full shot ZI CU of George Caputo talking about how he can be defended both actively and passively, the concrete steps that can be taken to defend the chapel and that all they’ve been doing is “bullshitting.” - Various good CU shots of the protestors in the crypt of St. Paul’s Chapel with “For What It’s Worth” by Buffalo Springfield playing in an audio track underneath. - Medium Shot ZI to CU of an identified protester calling for a vote to finalize a course of action. - Full shot of a table with pamphlets and a sign that says “Support a G.I. Brother” blowing in the wind on the campus of Columbia University with an audio track of the above protestor playing underneath and title cards saying Caputo left after for good after five days in the chapel saying he didn’t want to be a martyr and his goals were accomplished. 01:07:01 - Slow motion wide shot ZI to full shot of a man and woman tossing a football to each other on the campus of Columbia University. - Panning WS shot on a street in New York City with a ZI on graffiti that says “The War IS Over.” - Audio track of “Bookends Theme” by Simon and Garfunkel playing underneath.

10/29/2024

04/02/73 C0033472 - COLOR LUXEMBOURG: MINISTERS FROM THE EUROPEAN COMMON MARKET COUNTRIES MEETING IN LUXEMBOURG IN A BID TO ESTABLISH THE COMMUNITY'S OWN CENTRAL BANK. LNC 41650 "LUXEMBOURG MINISTERS" SHOWS: GV INT BUILDING & MINISTERS 2 SHOTS: MS MINISTERS ARRIVE AND SEATED 4 SHOTS: CU NETHERLAND'S REP: MS DANISH MINISTER: CU BRITISH MINISTER: CU GERMAN MINISTER: CU ALEX DOUGLAS HOME: (SHOT 4/2/73 26FT) EEC LUXEMBOURG BANKS & BANKING - GENERAL ECONOMIC CONDITIONS - GENERAL UPITN / 26 FT / 16 COLOR / PRINT / R45596

Item title reads: "Paddle Your Own Canoe!. 100 entrants in first canoeing Marathon over full course of 26 miles." <br/> <br/>Medfield <br/> <br/>M/S of a group of canoes on the water. Each canoe has one man in it using a kneeling stance to paddle. They come round a river bend in a large group. L/S down river with canoes paddling towards camera, one going at speed under a bridge. The water is almost like a mirror. The thin muscular men are then seen lugging their canoes up onto the <br/>bank, followed by canoeists hauling and carrying their canoes overland, through the woods. They relaunch, watched by crowds on the bank, and from boathouses. <br/> <br/>Note: VHS Sleeve indicates item as G 1431

Signs in front of homes that are indicators of the housing market crisis include foreclosure signs, bank auction notices, and builder pays closing costs offers.

ZOOM IN "UNITED BANK, ALASKA," OWNED AND OPERATED BY NANA CORPORATION. NATIVE ALASKAN WORKERS INSIDE BANK. ZOOM IN ON NANA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CORPORATE OFFICES ALSO RUN BY NANA. ZOOM IN ON CONTROL TOWER AT ANCHORAGE AIRPORT, ALSO RUN BY NANA.