11/14/68 C0003461 - COLOR MICHIGAN : EASY COLD - WEATHER STARTING: UNCUT "AUTOS" SHOW: WINTER DRIVING STREET SCENE: STALLED CARS IN PARKING LOT: MAN ENTERS CAR AND STAMPS ON ACCELERATOR TO START: ANOTHER MAN GETS IN CAR: CU DRIVER'S FAST PUMPING ACCELERATOR: GIRL GETS INS CAR: CU HER FEET IDLE ON FLOOR: CU GIRL PRIMPING: PARKING LOT: CU WOMAN'S FOOT ON ACCELERATOR: CU CARBURETOR LINKAGE ACTION: CU HAND ON KEY: ENGINE STARTS: SNOWY STREET SCENE: (SHOT 11/00/68 33FT) AUTO SAFETY AUTOMOBILIES - GENERAL GM / 33 FT / 16 POS / COLOR / R27905

Crowds throng Washington, DC street as Gen. Douglas MacArthur passes by in motorcade

Item title reads - Hot drivers, cold cars! <br/> <br/>Hamburg, Germany. <br/> <br/>M/S of man "Herr Fumff" leaving his house on a snowy morning, he puts his hands up in the air and stands looking at his car which is completely snowed under. He walks back to another man who is clearing the path of snow. He takes the man's shovel and broom and uses them to shovel snow from the car's wheels. M/S as he walks away from the car, lays the shovel down and picks the handbrush up. He starts sweeping the windscreen then stops as he realises a man and woman are sat in the car. He waves his broom at them and they shout back at him. He walks around to the front of the car and sweeps the snow off the number plate, he realises his mistake and goes to pick up the shovel, but slips on the kerb and falls on his face. He picks himself up, then the shovel, and walks towards the right car where he begins to sweep snow off the windscreen. <br/> <br/>Various speeded up shots as he clears the car. C/U of his hands brushing snow from the lock on the door, he leans forward and blows the snow from the keyhole, then he tries to insert the key but finds the lock frozen. M/S as he gets his lighter out of his pocket, it eventually lights and he holds it under the lock but it goes out. He lights it again and holds it under the lock, he puts his key over the light as well. He puts the lighter away. Another speeded up scene shows him opening the door and getting in. C/U inside the car as our friend pulls the starter but gets no response. C/U of engine turning over but not starting. C/U inside the car, as the man pushes and pulls knobs on the dashboard. He gets mad and pulls his hat down hard on his head then starts to get out of his car. He hits the car, slams the door, and slams the engine bonnet down. He then walks into the road and hails a taxi.

SPY DRAMA SET IN EUROPE DURING THE COLD WAR. WITH: JERONE THOR, WILLY PETERS, PETER LINDGREN, LENNART AHLGVIST, ALAN BLAIR EUROPEAN TOWN COVERED IN SNOW IN WINTER. ABANDONED TOWN. CLOWN AND MIDGET MEET WITH FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT. CAR ALMOST RUNS OVER MIDGET. STANDS IN FRONT OF CAR TO MAKE IT STOP. ENTER SHED FOR SECRET MEETING. OLD MAN SICK IN BED. CAN'T START CAR. OPENS HOOD. WIRE HAS BEEN PULLED. REPLACES WIRE AND STARTS CAR. SABOTAGE CAR. MAN ENTERS EMPTY ROOM. MAN PRETENDS TO KNOW NOTHING. SHOVELING SNOW. ASKS ABOUT OLD MAN AND MIDGET. WOMAN HANGS LAUNDRY. TEASES MAN LITTLE BOY SLEEPS ON COAT. ENTERS POOR WOMAN'S APARTMENT. CONSPIRACY. MAN CAR MISSING. PLAYING MIND GAMES. TWILIGHT ZONE-ISH LOOK AROUND TOWN. HEAR TELEPHONE RINGING. LOOK IN WINDOW SMASH WINDOW WITH SHOVEL AND ANSWER PHONE. LOOKING P ENTER WAREHOUSE CLUTTERED WITH JUNK. FIND DEAD MAN FACE DOWN ON FLOOR. A BUNCH OF ANGRY MINERS. EX-CONVICTS. SOUND BYTE "HE'S BLUFFING" TURN HENCHMEN AGAINST THEIR LEADER. DRAGGING MAN OUT. THROW MAN DOWN HAND CUFFS.

people try starting cars in cold; cars towed

[Truman & Sec. Marshall at Airport leaving for London]

--SUPERS--\nThursday\nNew York\n\n --LEAD IN--\nSOME AMTRAK PASSENGERS HAD A HARROWING JOURNEY TO NEW YORK WEDNESDAY EVENING. \nTWO RAIL CARS SEPARATED FROM THE REST OF THE TRAIN WHILE IT WAS MOVING NEAR ALBANY. \nNONE OF THE 287 PASSENGERS OR CREW ON BOARD WERE INJURED, BUT THEY WERE STUCK IN THE COLD BEFORE BEING LOADED ONTO ANOTHER TRAIN. \nMANY OF THEM SAY IT WAS A SCARY ORDEAL. \n --SOT--\nNatsot/MOS\n"We were right at the front where the car separated. All we started seeing is these sparks in the front where you usually walk between the cars. All these sparks and then all this noise and then suddenly we started slowing down and the rocks started flying in."\nNatsot/MOS\n"It was just crazy. Suddenly we just stopped in the middle of nowhere and that's it."\nNatsot/MOS\n"It was pitch black outside and there was an embankment, so we didn't want to exit. We smelt burning but we didn't see any flames, so we thought we were safe at that time until they came and then just said that we needed to wait until they decided. They assessed the damages and decided what we should do next." \n --TAG--\nONE WITNESS SAYS A PASSENGER PULLED THE EMERGENCY BRAKE AFTER THE CARS SEPARATED TO STOP THE TRAIN. \nTHE PASSENGERS FINALLY MADE IT TO PENN STATION LATE WEDNESDAY NIGHT AFTER LEAVING FROM MONTREAL IN THE MORNING. \nTHE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT IS UNDER INVESTIGATION. \n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nTRAVEL TRAIN AMTRAK ACCIDENT SEPARATION \n\n

At the end of the harness racing season in Yonkers Raceway, a moving car carries mobile starting gate with harness racers aligned across the track behind it. The gate folds up and the starter car speeds away allowing the race to get underway. Spectators in the stands are seen dressed warmly on this cold, damp December day. The horses, and drivers in sulkies,race around the water-covered track. Narrator comments that horses were meant to run, not swim. Location: New York United States USA. Date: December 4, 1958.

A commuter tries to jump start his car in frigid cold Canadian winter weather.

Close-up of a hand turning on the car's air conditioning.

WITH THE TEMPERATURES CROWDING ZERO, CARS ARE RELUCTANT TO START.

00:55 Cold open: pigeons. 04:26 ""Polka Dots"" by Skip Blumberg. A delivery man loads polka dot dresses into his van via a cord that slides them down from a 5th floor window to the street. Skip asks the man what's new in this year's fashions. He replies, ""Polka dots, a lot of Chiffon."" Skip retorts, ""Yeah, that's your company, but when you're driving around on the streets, what are women wearing?"" He says, ""A lot of tights and tights with polka dots."" 05:17 ""Shell Game"" by Skip Blumberg. On the streets of New York, a con man runs a betting game. 05:39 ""Earring Man"" by Skip Blumberg. A jewelry store security guard sports a collection of studded earrings along the cartilage of his ear. ""I guess you get a discount on earrings,"" Skip says. 10:50 ""Robert Byrd"" by Jim Mulryan. Robert Byrd, a homeless man, suggests that in order to deal with the problems of the homeless, everyone should take ten minutes out of his or her day to write a letter to the President. He then lists talking points for a sample letter. 16:13 ""Zimbabwe Homeless"" by Andrew Jones. In Harare, Zimbabwe, videomaker Andrew Jones interviews Richard Raubenheimer, a white homeless man. When Jones expresses confusion about the number of white homeless men on the streets in Harare, Raubenheimer explains that most of these men are former Rhodesian soldiers. He says that many of these men face racism from black managers and are unable to find jobs, or are simply disinterested in working. In conclusion, Jones asks, ""What's special about being on the streets of Harare?"" ""Nothing. Nothing's special."" 17:17 ""The Old Balladeer"" by Jim Passin. In London, an old man sings ""The Northern Lights of Old Aberdeen"" as he accompanies himself with accordion. The music plays over time lapse city images. 19:22 ""The Wastebasket"" by Skip Blumberg. Fred Kent of Project for Public Space, discusses the surprising ways that people utilize the space around a wastebasket on a busy street corner in New York through the use of time lapse film. 21:06 ""Fresh Fish"" by Skip Blumberg. Skip Blumberg goes to the market to check out the fish. He asks which fish is the freshest, and the vendor points to a box full of live, squirming catfish. ""That's pretty fresh!"" says Skip. 23:04 ""What's That Smell?"" by Skip Blumberg. Doug Skinner sings and plays ukulele on a song called ""What's That Smell?,"" a jokey sort of song about bad smells. ""It's so abrasive and is so pervasive that you don't feel well..."" 25:33 ""Times Square, 1991"" by Esti Marpet. The sights and sounds of Times Square. John Tumelty of the NYPD likens the West Side to a good ham sandwich. Prof. Vernon Boggs of City University tells us how to spot an undercover cop car. Prof. William Kornblum of City University says nothing pays as well as pornography and points out the Show World Center - ""a department store of pornography."" A chess match leads to an argument. 29:14 ""Art Pushes, Art Provokes"" by Pedro Carvajal. A guerrilla art group covers alcohol and tobacco billboards in New York with their own PSAs. Among them include: ""McDonald's: Better Living Through Chemistry,"" ""Censorship is Good Because *********,"" and ""AIDS: It's Not Just for Gays Anymore."" 31:39 ""Woman Walking"" by Skip Blumberg. A woman walking down the street talks about how a woman should protect herself when walking on New York City streets. ""If you take precautions you're ok."" 32:37 ""Womanaware"" by Skip Blumberg. A self-empowerment workshop teaches women how to defend themselves on the New York streets. In a staged confrontation, a woman plants her cowboy boots into her attacker's face. She then credits Womanaware for giving her self-confidence and teaching her to read the street. ""If you can run - run,"" she advises. 33:48 Excerpt from ""Overnight Man"" by Tom Weinberg. In footage from 1978, all-night Chicago street reporter Joe Cummings phones in a mysterious death that occurred on the subway: ""The man is 25 to 40, fully clothed and... dead."" 35:00 ""Chicago Musicians"" by Kathie Robertson. Various street musicians perform on subway platforms in Chicago. A tap dancer dances to ""Nobody Cares About Me."" Nicholas Barron sings his original tune ""I Wish I Was a Bird"" and comments on the importance of street performance as a means to develop as an artist. In the meantime, the Chicago Transit Authority tries to ban street performers. 38:27 ""Project Troubadour"" by Stuart Leigh. A group of American musicians and dancers travel to Brazil to entertain rural villages in the troubadour tradition, which involves bringing messages and stories through song from town to town. They discuss the importance of reviving this tradition. ""After a performance, we feel bonded with the people."" On ""The Day of the King's Festival"" one participant reacts, ""I didn't understand it, but I didn't feel I had to understand it because I could feel it."" 42:44 ""Todd Alcott"" by Skip Blumberg. The 90's regular, Todd Alcott, rants about his paranoid fantasies and inability to interact with society: ""I've had enough. Some times when I see people on the street, they'll follow salutations with 'How are you?' I don't know how to respond to this. I usually get all goggle-eyed and say 'I'm here!' They usually take this as a smart remark, a cutting barb, an anti-social jibe. I don't know what they want me to say. I am there, after all... I'm already interacting like crazy... Sometimes when I walk by an iron fence with spikes on top, I'm always afraid I'm going to trip and impale my head on the spikes... I'm afraid of the subway trains... I can't remember the name of the place that I work... I am embarrassed. I am unhappy."" 45:14 ""Times Beach"" by Bruce Lixey. A documentary about Times Beach, MO. From 1972 to 1973 the city contracted Russell Bliss to spray the roads with an oil-based formula to keep the dust down. In addition to oil, the spray also had dioxin in it, the mos t toxic chemical known to man. The town has since been closed down and purchased by the U.S. government. An ex-resident points out some of the sites of the town, which have since been overcome with weeds. The government knew about the contamination, but the EPA waited until 1982 to test for it. The woman pulls out photographs of her family. Her 18-year-old grandson is deaf, her granddaughter has leukemia and all of her female children have ""female problems"" In 1992, the government plans to incinerate the town and turn it into a recreational park. 51:01 ""Baby Stroller"" by Skip Blumberg. Danica Kombol demonstrates the trials of using a baby stroller on the streets of New York. 53:07 ""One Man Band"" by Nancy Cain. In Venice Beach, Cedric Stokes plays the saxophone and drums at the same time. 53:42 ""Blind Walk"" by Skip Blumberg. Lilly Barry, a blind woman, talks about the problems she faces getting around New York. At a street corner, Skip says, ""Should we go?"" and starts her walking across the street. Just in time, he realizes, ""I guess we shouldn't. It's blinking 'Don't Walk.' That was so stupid on my part."" 55:04 ""Betty Aberlin"" by Skip Blumberg. In New York, Betty Aberlin points out metal armrests which the city has installed on park benches to keep the homeless from sleeping on them. She deadpans that they couldn't sleep there unless ""they were extremely thin."" 53:36 ""Federal Express"" by Skip Blumberg. Skip walks to Federal Express office and sends some tapes to ""The 90's."" 56:37 The 90's Mailbag segment with Joe Cummings. 54:43 ""Fran and Tak"" by Skip Blumberg. Fran Korenman talks about her mother's reaction to her husband Takayoshi Yoshida. She says it was easier for her Jewish mother to deal with their interracial relationship when Tak demonstrated a minimal knowledge of Yiddish. 55:46 ""Charles Cooke"" by Jay April. Charles Cooke, a Chumash Indian Chief, is asked about his feelings about involving whites in his struggles for Native American rights. He replies, ""You have to have the camaraderie, that fellowship, that brotherhood. That creates this type of thing where people have to come together."

YOUNG OLDFIELD

Sound Bite: Paige Howard There was so, we were laughing the entire time so I mean um I remember the second day I was there, I just I had a makeout scene with Martin and um and we were in a car and he is the nicest guy um uh a good friend, incredible actor, but we had this like heavy makeout scene um we’re just rolling, rolling and rolling, and um he was like, when we were headed into the car, he was like, “Are you okay? We just met.” You know, “I hope you’re not uncomfortable,” and I was like, “no no no, please this is totally fine. And um lets hop right in.” But it was freezing cold so uh in the middle of the shot, when we just kept on rolling, my body started to shake, and because I was cold. I remember the minute they cut Martin was like, “Oh my gosh, you’re shaking. Are you, do you feel okay? I feel like I’ve violated you.” And I was like, “Martin, no, I’m cold. Don’t worry.” And he was like “ah” and for the entire rest of the shot he was like, “are you okay? Are you sure you’re okay with this?” And um we’re good friends, so.

Heavy Snow falls past street light at night; Truck tires with chains on spin in icy roads, CU of truck tires with chains; Man cross coutry skiing on city street at night; Man rides sled on street; Police car rolls slowly up snowcovered street; CU of police car flashers flashing; Disabled truck and cars on sides of roads; CU of American Flag blowing in wind with Colonel Sanders flag right below it ODD; Man gives car a jump start, CU jumper cables on car; High angle WS of industrial town in cold weather, shots of steam and smoke pouring from factories;

Mature couple explore mountain landscape in autumn, with car, Livigno

NAME: CIS COLD 20060119I TAPE: EF06/0056 IN_TIME: 10:17:23:08 DURATION: 00:02:50:10 SOURCES: AP/RTR DATELINE: Various - 19 Jan 2006 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: AP Television Moscow 1. Wide shot Kremlin 2. Close up star on Kremlin, rippling 3. Wide shot of Kremlin guard standing at sentry post near eternal flame 4. Kremlin guard, pan down to feet 5. SOUNDBITE (Russian): Anna (no second name given), Vox Pop, resident of Moscow: "It's horribly cold, but at least my car starts. All my friends' cars won't start. Otherwise I don't know. I just see the people standing waiting for buses for twenty minutes at a time and this must be horrible." AP Television Moscow 6. Wide shot homeless rummaging through rubbish bins for food 7. Mid shot of same 8. Various shots of homeless children getting food out of a rubbish bin 9. Wide shot busy road in Moscow 10. Moscow residential building 11. Various of thermometer on wall RTR Russia Moscow 12. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Viktor Khristenko, Fuel and Energy Minister: "We are taking the maximum amount of gas we have in storage and taking in maximum supply from drill holes, at maximum levels we have not reached before. We are planning to use other types of fuel, such as coal and black oil. And to ensure uninterrupted supply we've prepared the decision to tap into the reserves." 13. Wide shot of street with people wearing very thick coats AP Television Zestaphoni area, Georgia 14. Workers digging out truck stuck in snow 15. Man digging snow 16. Man pushing minibus in deep snow 17. Close up of the same 18. Man in a car stuck in snow AP Television Batumi, Georgia ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 19. Various of people taking a dip in the Black Sea to celebrate Epiphany STORYLINE Russia was gripped by a persistent cold snap on Thursday with temperatures as low as minus 31 C (-24 F), sending electricity use surging, towns and cities struggling to maintain indoor temperatures and pushing the death toll across the vast country to more than 30 people. The temperature matched a record set in 1927, a Moscow weather service official said Traffic in Moscow was uncharacteristically light, with drivers reluctant to venture out or unable to start their cars. Outside one apartment building, residents hefted car batteries back into their vehicles after taking them home overnight to keep them warm. Others desperately tried, and failed, to jump-start their cars. The government struggled to keep homes warm and factories running while maintaining exports of natural gas, a sensitive issue after Russia's image was damaged when a dispute with Ukraine decreased deliveries to Europe. Fuel and Energy Minister Viktor Khristenko said the government was considering releasing a portion of the country's strategic fuel reserves and Russian news agency Interfax later reported that 60,000 metric tons of fuel oil were being released from the reserves to help supply St. Petersburg. Seven people, all of them homeless, have died of exposure in the capital over the previous 24 hours and at least 31 people have died in European Russia since the cold weather swept into the capital late Monday from Siberia. Meanwhile in Georgia, dozens of cars and trucks remained stranded on the main highway and several villages remained cut off by snow on Thursday, as bitterly cold weather gripped the region for a fourth day. Authorities dispatched special units to clear roads near the town of Zestaphoni, some 200 kilometres (123 miles) west from capital, Tbilisi, but continuing snow and harsh weather conditions hampered their work. Snowfall was expected to continue for two more days. But while officials urged caution, schoolchildren stayed home and drivers struggled to start cars, thousands of religious believers - along with other hardy souls - plunged into icy waters nationwide for an annual ritual marking the Russian Orthodox Christian holiday of Epiphany The Orthodox church celebrates the Epiphany on January 19, 13 days later than in Western churches, because most Orthodox churches still calculate the church year according to the Julian calendar. Keyword-weather cold snow

In Toronto, driver Tony Lee attempts to start his car during a record cold snap. A Canadian Automobile Association (CAA) tow truck driver arrives to help.

--SUPERS--\nFriday\nChicago\n\nJeremy Mayers\nWitness\n\n --SOT--\nAttorney voice:\n What happened while you were alone in the squad car with Officer Van Dyke. And you refused to remove the horse. Cough cough drop from your mouth. \nJeremy Mayers:\nHe turned around and started choking and choking me trying to get it out. And when you say he turned around because he was in the passenger seat he turned around. I was covered like this in the back. Back at the squad. And he told me to remove the cold drop and I told him no and you start choking.\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nILLINOIS LAQUAN MCDONALD SHOOTING MURDER SENTENCED \n\n\n

A dramatization. Opening scene shows two newsgirls selling papers on a street corner in the Ginza district of Tokyo. One calls out to passersby (unseen). She looks up at a clock tower showing it is almost midnight. The weather is cold and the girls are trying to stay warm. Views of neon signs on business establishments in the area. Scene shifts to men and women dancing to accordian music in a night club. A couple leaving the club obtain their coats and put them on. The woman glances at a watch on her finger. Next scene shows headlights of a moving car and its horn is heard blowing several times. Then lights of several cars are seen. Scene shifts back to the newspaper girls now joined by another girl and a boy. Scene shifts to Manchuria, where a troop of Japanese cavalry are riding in formation on a dusty road. Sounds of machine gun fire are heard in background. Japanese soldiers run past rocks. Two carry a Type 11 37 mm infantry support gun. Others carry boxes of ammunition. Glimpse of soldiers setting up the 37mm gun as another uses a periscopic sight and rangefinder. Several soldiers at another location are firing light machine guns supported by bipods. Closeup of a Japanese soldier silhouetted against the sky. Scene shifts back to the four newspaper children. They all say goodnight and start to leave. One of the girls steps from the corner, and is struck by a taxicab, apparently carrying her parents who've come to take her home. The driver jumps out and carries her to the sidewalk and her parents rush to her side. Next, a collection of dolls is seen in the girl's room, where she is lying on a bed. A doctor speaks with her parents. Later, another woman and a different doctor are seen with the parents at the girl's bedside. The girl begins to speak anxiously. The parents are dismayed and her mother speaks earnestly to her and cradles her head. Location: Japan. Date: 1933.

Slalom competition for the Gibson Trophy at North Conway, NH