A boy kicks a soccer ball on the beach at sunset with the ocean and pier.

Minor league baseball team Hollywood Stars wins Governor's Cup trophy after 1952 championship season

Film opens showing reenactment of Japanese attack ostensibly against Formosa, in 1894. Japanese troops and artillery are shown. The event is depicted in a critical political cartoon. Next, Japanese Admiral Heihachiro Togo is seen in 1904, standing with other naval officers. Then, Japanese warships are shown, firing barrages of naval gunfire at the Russian fleet in Port Arthur, Manchuria. Huge black clouds arise from burning ships. Scenes of Japanese people celebrating their naval victory. Date shifts to 1910. Cartoon depicts Japanese annexation of Korea. Cartoon illustrates Japanese actions in World War I when, siding with the Allies, Japan acquired the German-held Shandong (Shantung) Peninsula of China, as well as German-held Marianas, Carolines, and Marshalls islands in the Pacific. Japanese representatives are seen participating in Post World War 1 international activities. They signed the so-called Five-Power,Four-Power, and Nine-Power treaties, and participated in the League of Nations. Glimpse of two Japanese officers, followed by cartoon depiction of the Mariana, Caroline, and Marshall Islands, that Japan insisted on keeping. Cartoon shows them being fortified. A Japanese military marching band parades down a city street while being cheered by spectators on the sidewalks. Next, Japanese military General, Baron Tanaka Giichi, is seen in uniform with other officers. Cartoon illustrates the so-called Tanaka Memorial document that Baron Tanaka allegedly presented to the Emperor, in 1927, outlining a strategy to conquer the world. Cartoon then illustrates plan of conquest by acquiring Chinese manpower; Manchurian iron and coal; Siberian timber, coal, wheat, and metals; Tin,oil and rubber from Malaysia and the East Indies. The United States is shown as the last conquest. Views of ordinary farm and factory activities in the U.S. Cars parked in the Ford Motor Company factory lot. Japanese officials and legislators meeting in the Diet (Parliament). Japanese theater patrons and a Japanese woman singing with an American-style band, are shown as examples of activities the Japanese Government sought to discourage. A Japanese female ensemble in traditional dress, playing traditional instruments, is shown as more desirable. Western dancing and western hollywood movies are shown and narrator states they were forbidden by the Japanese government. Japanese movie scene depicts ancient martial arts. A musical production on stage displays German Nazi swastika flag , Japanese rising sun, and symbol of Kingdom of Italy, celebrating the axis alliance. Japanese men are shown playing the ancient game of Chu Shogi, instead of playing Western card games. People are shown in a library, where Western books are replaced by more militaristic tomes, such as: "If we fight" by Admiral Shinsaku Hirata, March 15, 1930 (shown on film slate). Slate goes on to quote about attack on Hawaii as the first battle in war of the Pacific. Film cites another approved Japanese publication: "Arguments Against American Policies" by Kawashima Seichiro, Christmas Day, 1924. It discusses distruction of the American fleet and subsequent landing on the U.S. West Coast. Location: Japan. Date: 1944.

NAME: PAC TSUN 4 20091001I TAPE: EF09/0930 IN_TIME: 11:02:34 DURATION: 00:04:58:00 SOURCES: AuBC/VARIOUS DATELINE: Various, 29/30 Sep/1 Oct 2009 RESTRICTIONS: See Shotlist SHOTLIST AuBC - NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA Lalomanu, Samoa - 30 September 2009 1. Various of men sifting through debris 2. Tracking shot of fallen trees alongside road 3. Wide of bulldozer driving along road 4. Various of volunteers sorting through debris 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Samoan volunteer, name unknown: "They've invested so much resources into this, and I've heard that they've lost also lots of loved ones. That's what I was talking about. And it's sad because it's going to push the economy of our country back about 50 years." 6. Pan from plane flying overhead to damaged car and debris 7. Various of residents walking amongst debris on beach 8. Various of Ula Taa Milo, Samoan mother who lost her four children in the tsunami, walking through debris 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Ula Taa Milo, Mother who lost her four children in the tsunami: "Samoa needs help because all of our houses are damaged and everything, so please, we need your help urgently." 10. Wide of men walking amongst debris on beach CHANNEL 9 - NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA Lepa, Samoa - 30 September 2009 11. Pan across debris in house to man sorting through debris 12. Wide of devastated beach, man walking among debris 13. Various of exterior of damaged building in village 14. Interior of damaged kitchen 15. SOUNDBITE (English) Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi, Samoan Prime Minister: "There were, I think, one, two, three, four, six, there were at least fifteen houses." 16. Wide of rocks and debris swept up by tsunami in front of houses TV3 - NO ACCESS NEW ZEALAND Lalomanu, Samoa - 30 September 2009 ++MUTE++ 17. Pull out to wide of villagers searching through debris 18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Fuala Kitiona, Government minister: "From that 43 people, there's 18 still missing, so they could be still down here, or they might be washed away in the sea." 19. Wide of Red Cross vehicle 20. Mid of woman lying on ground covered by blanket 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dr Esmey Fuala, Local doctor: "Most of these people don't have anything else, so our main concern now is water and clothes and food." 22. Wide of man with bandage across face Channel 9 - NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA Southern Coast, Samoa - 29 September 2009 23. Various of wake for victim of tsunami Channel 9 - NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA Southern Coast, Samoa - 30 September 2009 24. Wide of truck carrying bodies reversing towards hospital (++mute++) 25. Various of foreign aid parcels being unloaded from trucks TV3 - NO ACCESS NEW ZEALAND Auckland, New Zealand - 1 October 2009 ++MUTE++ 26. Various of people greeting family and friends arriving at Auckland Airport on flight from Samoa 27. SOUNDBITE: (English) Peina Sagale Tapelu, Tsunami survivor: "We were looking for someone to help but it was too late, a lot of our family died. A lot of them passed away." TV3 - NO ACCESS NEW ZEALAND Wellington, New Zealand - 1 October 2009 ++MUTE++ 28. Wide of New Zealand Acting Prime Minster Bill English walking into news conference TVNZ - NO ACCESS NEW ZEALAND Wellington, New Zealand - 1 October 2009 29. SOUNDBITE: (English) Bill English, New Zealand Deputy Prime Minster: "We're still focusing on meeting our basic needs such as finding people, saving lives, providing medical support and providing basic needs such as health and fresh water." Channel 9 - NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA Sydney, Australia - 30 September 2009 30. Tilt down of interior of church where memorial service for Samoan victims 31. Various of people at memorial service (++MUTE++) 32. Wide of church interior TVNZ - NO ACCESS NEW ZEALAND Sydney, Australia - 1 October 2009 33. Wide of rugby league players from Parramatta Eels and Melbourne Storm arriving for pre-Grand Final breakfast 34. SOUNDBITE (English) Joe Galuvao, Parramatta Rugby League player of Samoan heritage: "My wife's family as well, her family's involved and we're still waiting to hear back from them. But you know our thoughts and prayers go to everyone back home." AuBC - NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA Sydney, Australia - 1 October 2009 35. Wide of fork lift truck carrying aid reversing towards plane 36. Mid of aid being loaded onto plane 37. Tilt down across boxes containing aid supplies 38. Mid of aid packages being loaded onto plane AuBC - NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA Melbourne, Australia - 1 October 2009 39. Wide of paramedics entering aeroplane 40. Plane taxiing for take-off STORYLINE Stunned Samoans are digging through the sodden wreckage of their homes and talking about the terror of being trapped underwater or flung inland by the tsunami that ravaged towns and killed at least 150 people in the South Pacific. Officials expect the death toll to rise as more areas are searched. Samoa's Prime Minister Tuilaepa Sailele said the death toll from the tsunami that crashed over his island nation has reached 110, mostly elderly and young children. At least 30 people were killed on American Samoa and nine in Tonga by the tsunami on Tuesday morning, which occurred after a magnitude 8.0 quake struck off Samoa. The Samoan Prime Minister returned on Wednesday to his home village of Lepa to survey the devastation - the village was washed away, as were many others in Samoa, American Samoa and Tonga. As surviving villagers searched through the debris of their houses for belongings, Malielegaoi toured the region commenting to Australian broadcaster Channel 9 that there used to be "at least fifteen houses" in the village of Lepa, which now resembles a wasteland. Malielegaoi was out of the country when the magnitude 8.0 quake struck early on Tuesday morning for the Samoas, which lie just east of the international dateline - for Asia-Pacific countries on the other side of the line it was already Wednesday. Villages were left flattened and cars crushed by four tsunami waves 15 to 20 feet (4 to 6 meters) high that reached up to a mile (1.5 kilometres) inland. In Lalomanu, the epicentre of the devastation on Samoa's Upolu Island's south coast, residents were still waiting for news of loved ones, many still unaccounted for after Tuesday's tsunami. Speaking to New Zealand's TV3 network, government minister Fuala Kitiona said 18 villagers were missing. "Samoa needs help because all of our houses are damaged and everything," one woman who lost her four children in the disaster told AuBC. Some aid had arrived to the village but local doctor Esmey Fuala said many people were still in desperate need of vital supplies of water, food and clothes. Military transports have flown medical personnel, food, water and medicine to Samoa and American Samoa, both devastated by the tsunami triggered by an undersea earthquake. On Thursday, Australian officials dispatched several aircrafts carrying aid and medical personnel. A plane departed Sydney with around 20 tons of AusAID-supplied humanitarian aid on board, as well as specialist AusAID officials and 10 specialist RAAF aero-medical evacuation (AME) staff to assist in the urgent response operation. Australian paramedics left for Samoa on a charter flight from Melbourne, while another chartered aircraft departed Brisbane early on Thursday carrying 25 Australian officials from foreign affairs, AusAID, defence and Emergency Management Authority plus doctors. In New Zealand on Thursday, anxious relatives greeted family members arriving at Auckland Airport on a flight from Samoa. In Wellington, New Zealand's Acting Prime Minister Bill English said the relief mission was focusing on providing basic needs searching for survivors and providing vital medical supplies. Meanwhile, a memorial service was held in Sydney on Wednesday night local time, attended by members of the city's Samoan community. The plight of Samoa was also on the minds of Australia's top rugby league players who gathered in Sydney on Thursday morning for an annual pre-Grand Final breakfast. Parramatta Eels star Joe Galuvao, whose family is of Samoan heritage, spoke of his concerns for the safety of his wife's family following the disaster. Officials expect the death toll to rise as more areas are searched.

HOME MOVIES

Black man with bulldog puppy, older woman and English sheepdog, kids with dogs, little boy with poodle, little kids with puppies, woman washing dog, kids bathe dogs, man with Yorkies, bathing (flea dip) various dogs, dog with hair in rollers, truckload of dogs off to obedience school (sign on truck), group of businessmen on Street in Morning, construction workers leave job site (including woman and black man), group of school kids walking on suburban street in the morning includes black kids and soccer ball followed by small dog, morning in small town USA, small town main St., followed by highway with building silhouette, woman with horse in barn, man leads two horses into barn, horses in corral, supermarket spy, man with magnifying glass checking prices, family in car off to vacation, side POV car, kids with fish in POV, General Store, man and pregnant woman frolic in countryside, sun ball, small crowds at little league game cheers, dad and kid on suburban stoop with dog, dad on crutches, couple with new baby in bedroom, nurse and older woman in hospital, mom and toddler do dishes, CU pot with hand-puppet potholder, little girl in towel holding rubber duck, family on couch reading, two kids join mom and dad on couch, truck down road through redwood forest and down PC1, Pacific Coast Highway, stock tickertape, paperboy on bike, kids on bikes in suburbia

UNIVERSAL NEWSREELS

A boy kicks a soccer ball on the beach at sunset with the ocean and pier.

Members of the Hollywood Stars minor league baseball team with the Governor's Cup in 1952

EXT BROLL VICE PRESIDENT JOE BIDEN REMARKS AT PORT OF BALTIMORE Monday, September 09, 2013 TRANSCRIPT: Vice President Joe Biden remarks at the Port of Baltimore DC Slug: 1400 BIDEN BALTIMORE RS34 72 AR: 16x9 DISC # 963 (Applause.) 14:21:58 VICE PRESIDENT JOSEPH BIDEN: Governor, thank you very much. Thank you. (Applause continues.) 14:22:04 It's an honor -- it's an honor to be here with Secretary Foxx. And Mayor, I -- it's good to see you, Stephanie. You're doing a great job down here. And Governor O'Malley, you've had a heck of a run, man. This state, this city, this -- this -- this region is growing and it's -- no small part because of you. 14:22:25 And Ben Cardin and Barbara Mikulski, I not only -- I not only move her -- her stool; when I was in the Senate, I got her coffee, I did whatever she wanted me to do -- (laughter) -- even though I was much senior to her. But I know where the power lies. If anybody ever has fought harder for their constituency, their state and their city, in my -- I -- when I left the Senate, Governor, after having been elected the seventh time, to be sworn in as vice president, the secretary of the Senate came in, and they do what they call a history minute. 14:23:00 And, trying to make me feel good, I guess -- and Barbara may remember this -- he said, all of your colleagues should know that only 13 people in American history have ever served as long as Senator Biden. I thought, oh, my God, that can't be right. And -- but I -- it never affected Barbara. It never even crossed her mind I was senior to her. (Laughter.) It never crossed her mind that anyone is senior. 14:23:28 So that's why we all -- and anybody who thinks being -- having the chairman of the Appropriations Committee in your state is not a good thing, well -- (chuckles) -- they don't understand anything. And John (sp), and Dutch, and Elijah, it's great for you guys to be here -- to be with you. You know, Barb was kidding me about being Amtrak Joe in the C&D Canal; you know, in Delaware, we call it the D&C Canal, because it's Delaware and Chesapeake, it's not -- but, you know, that's how we kind of look at it. You've got to get across our state. 14:24:01 But the truth of the matter is that I -- and Stephanie (sp) said earlier, I have roots in Baltimore. My whole family's been here since 1825. And as I came through Dundalk, I -- my family started in Dundalk. That's where they used to live, according to my father and my grandfather; I have not checked that out personally, but that's what I am told. 14:24:24 But I'll tell you what, they would marvel at what's happened here. It's become -- this is an extraordinary facility here. It's been almost 200 years since Francis Scott Key looked across this harbor and said our flag was still waving after an attack of the most powerful country in the world. But that's the last time -- that's the last time anybody ever tried to close the Port of Baltimore. 14:24:52 Since that September day, these warves have -- these warves have maintained our connection to secure sea lanes all around the world, and they've fueled -- they have fueled in large part the continued growth of our economy. 14:25:09 You know, right now about 70 percent of the world's commerce, as we speak, is sitting on the ocean. About 70 percent of all the commerce in the world is sitting in the hulls of ships, the tops of ships on the world's oceans. And it's something that most Americans don't think about, they don't think about. And more than ever, more than ever we are a maritime nation. More than ever, because we are a maritime nation, an Atlantic power as well as a Pacific power, it's critical -- it's critical that we keep the peace with the project to widen and deepen the Panama Canal. 14:25:49 I've spent time with President Martinelli in Panama. I'm supposed to go down there -- it may be postponed a little bit because of another issue in the Senate right now. But they -- they've widened that canal, and there are going to be a whole new type of ship that's going to come rolling through, 50 percent bigger, 50 percent more cargo. 14:26:10 The world's changing. The world is changing. We're now able to carry so much more on cargo ships. Unless we expand the ports of the East Coast, great ports like Baltimore, the ninth largest port in the nation and the largest port in the export of cars and light trucks and farm machinery, we're going to fall behind. We're going to fall behind badly. Baltimore has never fallen behind and America's never fallen behind. 14:26:38 But it's not just Baltimore. It's the entire East Coast that needs to modernize in order to keep current. As a matter of fact, the entire infrastructure of the United States has to be modernized. 14:26:49 That's why we conceived the TIGER grants. We got an awful lot of heat for the Recovery Act, which I might add, all the studies show was less than 1 1/2 percent of waste or fraud involved with the implementation of that act. And it was all about, how do you make America competitive in the 21st century? TIGER grants were conceived by our administration to build a 21st century infrastructure, a 21st century economy. 14:27:17 You know, I've said before, if I blindfolded you and landed you in some airports around the world, you'd say, we must be in America, and you find yourself in the middle of Beijing or you find yourself in other parts of the world with more modern infrastructures than we have. How can we maintain our place in the world without having the best, most modern infrastructure in the world? 14:27:40 We invested only $3 billion in this program at the start of this administration, and thus far, it's leveraged over $15.7 billion in outside investment, public and private investment. And as usual, Governor O'Malley has led the way, with an incredibly innovative public-private partnership that -- it's a league, FORCE America, FORCE America private entity created to build a 50-foot deep berth, erected those cranes over my shoulder that can lift as much as 187,500 pounds of cargo with every lift. 14:28:18 The longshoremen here can tell you -- and by the way, thank you. I wouldn't be standing here without the longshoremen, including the Longshoremen Union in the state of Delaware. You guys have been with me my whole career, and I appreciate it. But they get it. They understand. (Applause.) They know. FORCE America came through, knowing we were going to come through. 14:28:39 And that's why the secretary and I are here today, because we're coming through with a $10 million TIGER grant for the Port of Baltimore. This grant is going to help take this historic port to a new level of service of our nation, expanding the Fairfield Terminal, adding rail service, creating wider channels that will accommodate 160-foot-wide ships. 14:29:00 You longshoremen have been around doing this for a while. Did you ever think you'd see a 160-foot-wide ship coming up this channel, let alone anywhere else? Well, that's what's going to be able to come through the Panama Canal starting in 2015. 14:29:15 And all of this is creating jobs here in Maryland and throughout the nation. The expansion -- just this expansion is expected to lead to an additional 5,700 new jobs, 300 of those on the infrastructure improvements, another 2,700 on the additional business that those investments are going to bring to this area. With the help of the -- with the help of this effort, there's 108,000 jobs in this state that are going to rely on the continued growth of this port. 14:29:45 And folks, these just aren't any jobs. The thing about every one of us up here -- we're not about creating jobs. We're about creating jobs you can raise a family on, middle-class jobs, jobs that you can have the knowledge that you can be able to buy your home, not just rent it; be able to live in a safe neighborhood; be able to send your kid to a decent school; be able to know when you -- if they do well at that school, you can send them to college. That's what built this country. That's why labor built this country. That's why organized labor -- that's why we have had the kind of growth we've had. But it's been stalling. And everything -- everything we're doing is designed to build the middle class, so there's a ladder up. 14:30:30 And by the way, when the middle class does well, the wealthy do very well, they do very well, and the poor have a shot. That's why we're investing in cutting-edge infrastructure, like the -- this facility, to help fuel the manufacturing growth that's going on. 14:30:46 When we started this job, I remember talking to Elijah, and he and I were talking about bringing manufacturing back to the United States. 14:30:52 And you listen to all the experts -- yeah, man, if we -- we can't compete anymore. We can't compete with manufacturing. Manufacturing's coming back to the United States. We're not outsourcing; we are insourcing manufacturing. It's coming back. (Applause.) We've created over 500,000 new manufacturing jobs. And there's a couple reasons for that. 14:31:11 One of the reasons is we have the most productive workers in America. American workers are three times as productive as their Chinese counterpart. A second reason is we have a system in this country where your intellectual property is protected, where you can go to court and have your claims adjudicated, where you know you're going to get a fair shake. That's why they're coming back. That's why companies are coming back. 14:31:35 But they're only going to come back if they are able to have the best infrastructure in the world because when you have the best infrastructure in the world, you allow them to be competitive. They can compete. They can produce their products and export their products more cheaply if they have the infrastructure to accommodate that. Manufacturers locate where they can operate, where there's infrastructure, where they can ship their products around the world. 14:32:02 Manufacturing output in the last quarter in the United States is at its highest level in five years. That's 7,300,000 jobs we've added; 500,000 have been new manufacturing jobs. And I say manufacturing because these are good-paying wages. These are jobs, again, you can raise a family on. And modernizing our infrastructure -- our ports, our canals, our rails, our roads -- does nothing but encourage manufacturers to come back to the United States because it enables them. It enables them to efficiently compete with everyone around the world. 14:32:38 Look, folks, if we -- if we -- if we make it here in America, and we're going to continue making more and more in America, we got to be able to ship it around the world. 14:32:50 Our exports are at the highest level ever, $2.2 trillion in 2012. And now, with the modernization of the port of Baltimore and other East Coast ports, that number is going to do nothing but grow. Global commerce has radically changed to the day since the Baltimore Clipper to the era of the megaship. And we had to be fully prepared for that era. 14:33:14 Americans are not afraid to compete, for God's sake. Every time I go around -- I travel a lot around the world, over 800,000 miles so far, just as being vice president. And everywhere I go, I make it real clear, we want to see you grow, we want to see China grow, we want to see Indonesia grow, we want to see Brazil grow. Why? If you're growing and your economy is growing, we have a better market to sell to, a bigger market. And we can compete. It's stamped into our DNA. 14:33:46 But in order to be able to do that, we have to be able to get our products efficiently around the world. As I said, our workers are three times more competitive than workers around the world. Our system and our institutions are more -- are more conducive to keeping major manufacturings on shore. 14:34:05 But our job is to help them get their products around the world, and the -- overwhelmingly in the interests of the United States to expand, to see other nations expand, so we have better markets. You know that old bad joke? They asked Willie Sutton once, why did you rob banks? He said, because that's where the money is. Why do we want China and these other countries to grow? Because that's where the customers are. And given a level-playing field, we can out-compete any nation in the world. It's in our DNA. (Applause.) Genuine competition. 14:34:39 And that's why the president (and I ?), we're pushing so hard for expanding trade agreements, both the trans-Atlantic trade agreement and then the so-called TTIP with -- in terms of trans-Pacific trade. We want these countries to grow. 14:34:52 And we want to be in the game. And we want to change the rules of the game, change the rules of the game so in order to be able to compete, you have to sign on to a certain basic set of rules and commerce that in fact make it equitable to compete. But it all starts -- it all starts in the ports of Baltimore and the ports around the country. It all starts in us being able to get our product where it has to go. 14:35:20 Ladies and gentlemen, this is -- this is just the beginning. This is just the beginning. Baltimore is ahead of the curve because of this delegation working so hard years ago and because of your dad, John, having the foresight to dredge this harbor earlier, get it to 50 feet. Right now we're fighting like the devil in Delaware. We have a small port but a vibrant port that provides significant jobs. The port of Philadelphia. We're trying to get done on the Delaware River what you've gotten done here. So you're ahead of the game. 14:35:51 But this doesn't stop here. This doesn't stop here. All the East Coast ports, all of them, all of them have to get in the game. And when they are, when they are in the game it just means more product, more capability, more manufacturing, more ability to compete internationally. 14:36:09 So folks, there's more to say, but a lot of it's already been said. Just let me say that, you know, the port of Baltimore's going to continue to send ships out over the horizon, but it's not just Baltimore. The rest of the country has to catch up with you, the rest of the East Coast has to catch up with you, because the opportunities are immense. They are immense. 14:36:30 There is no reason why, no reason in the world why America will not be the leading economy in the 21st century. Not another nation in the world can compete with us given half a chance. Not another nation can compete with us. 14:36:50 And these are jobs that are good, decent-paying jobs so you can raise a family and have the kind of opportunity every one of us was taught if you work hard and play by the rules here you get a chance to have. 14:37:05 But again, a lot of this is -- I'll be going around the country to these other ports in the next weeks because Americans never think about the ports. Unless they work around the ports or in the ports they don't get it. And we got to explain it to them because it affects their jobs as well. 14:37:22 So, Governor, thank you for your leadership. To the congressional delegation, you're the best congressional delegation, I think, in the country. You're the most effective. And because of that -- because of that everybody in Baltimore and this state is going to do better. And you're setting an example for the entire East Coast. Thank you all very much. (Applause.)

President George W. Bush delivers remarks to the people of Halifax with Canadian Prime Minister Paul Martin December 1, 2004 PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH REMARKS IN HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA CANADA 11:02:54 I'm proud to stand in this historic place which has welcomed home.so many new Canadians began 11:03:10 I'm grateful for the hospitality. three years ago Halifax and other towns and 11:03:26 to British Colombia, welcomed almost 33,000 passengers on diverted flights 11:03:41 aid of men and women who were worried and confused and had nowhere to sleep. You opened your homes and you churches 11:04:01 and you asked for nothing in return. One American declared, my heart is overwhelmed by the outpouring 11:04:15 how does a person say thank you to a nation, well that's something the president can do.let me say to the Canadian people.thank you for your kindness to America in a hour of need 11:04:48 that emergency revealed the good and generous heart of this country 11:05:01 affection that appeared in an instant would always be there.and it runs deep. Beyond the words of politicians 11:05:17 our two peoples are one family and will always 11:05:41 both our nations are better off for it, in the ten years since NAFTA 11:05:56 directly north and more than.go to my country. So much trade there are bound to be some disagreements, I'm proud to say I ate some Alberta beef last night and I'm still standing 11:06:24 sound science and mutual will.potatoes, right mr. premier 11:06:40 and the whole world and we will do all that is necessary to keep those ties strong 11:06:54 reaches back centuries, Canada and the U.S.but we've always agreed on the great pleas of liberty 11:07:13 of every human life and we believe in the right of every person to live in 11:07:26 compassion and fairness, we believe a diverse society can also be.by principles of justice and equality 11:07:42 for centuries and they will keep us as strong allies and good friends for the centuries to come 11:07:59 these shared convictions have also led our great democracies.in the wider world. We know it's not possible to live in quiet isolation of our peaceful continent 11:08:22 we know there can be no security, no lasting peace in a world where proliferation.and extreme poverty go unopposed 11:08:41 international system that advances.and free trade and the rule of law and the hope that comes from self government 11:08:58 and we will meet those responsibilities for our own benefit and for the good of 11:09:36 Sudan and the Congo, just two weeks ago, NATO countries showed their esteem for your military 11:09:49 as chairman of NATO's military committee.and for good reason 11:10:04 WWI the Canadians never budge, America respects.of candia Canada's armed forces 11:10:29 a new term in office is a new opportunity to work with our allies and our friends.three great goals 11:10:43 defend our security and spread freedom by building multilateral and multinational.the task of 11:10:59 proliferation to fighting the scourge of HIV AIDS.participate together in more multilateral 11:11:16 from NATO and Europe to.APEC and the pacific. Canada and the united states are working with a coalition 11:11:33 shipments of WMD.and at sea and in the air. America always prefers to act with allies on our side 11:11:48 working closely with us to confront the challenges with Iran and North Korea 11:12:01 yet the success of multilateralism is measured not by merely following a process, but by achieving results 11:12:22 collective security not endless debate. For the sake of peace, when those bodies promise serious consequences, serious consequences must follow 11:12:48 we want it to be more than a league of nations. My country is determined to work as far as possible within the framework 11:13:09 of our time, our 11:13:27 created the department of public safety and emergency preparedness.our two countries are working together everyday 11:13:48 it is the most solemn duty.from the smart border board 11:13:59 commander of Norad, we're working together.to protect the next generation of Canadians and Americans from threats we know will arise 11:14:22 defense alone is not a sufficient tragedy.the people of.cannot fully shield us from the dangers of the 21st century 11:14:46 set out to murder the innocent and unsuspecting. We must take the fight to them, we must be relentless and we must be steadfast 11:15:09 when the united states was still wrestling with isolation.at the time some Canadians argued that Canada 11:15:35 we cannot defend our country and save our enemies and families 11:15:47 the war to Canada, of course we should protect our coast.we must also go out and meet the enemy before he reaches our shores 11:16:05 mckenzie king was correct then and we must always remember the wisdom of his words today.cutting off their funding 11:16:41 we must prevent outlaw regimes from getting weapons of mass destruction.with patience and resolve until we prevail 11:17:00 by promoting freedom and hope and democracy in the broader middle east 11:17:12 if 20 years from now the middle east is dominated by dictators.our children and our grandchildren will live in a nightmare world of danger. That must not happen, by taking the side of terror 11:17:42 ideology of murder and help to.the world will become a much safer place as democracy advances 11:17:58 progress toward freedom will not come easily, I know that, yes it's cultural condescension 11:18:15 and unsuited for self govt, today in the middle east the doubters and the pessimists are 11:18:29 open discussion of peaceful reform. I believe that people across the middle east.I believe this is an historic moment in the 11:18:50 everyone who stands for liberty.we're standing for the people of Afghanistan 11:19:01 in the war on terror in three short years 11:19:39 In October, they stood on long lines on election day.all four of her daughters to vote alongside her 11:19:55 this is something profound, I never dreamed this day would come. But that woman's dream finally arrived as it will one day across the middle east (applause) 11:20:29 unprecedented historic events.Canadians can be proud of the part you played in the advance of human liberty. You must also stand with the brave people of Iraq.sometimes even the closest of friends disagree 11:21:02 yet as your PM made clear in Washington, there is no disagreement at all.the Canadian govt has pledged over 11:21:25 relieve more than 450 million dollars in Iraqi debt...there's more work to be done together 11:21:43 in the success of a free Iraq.because they know what is at stake. When a free and democratic society is established in iraq in the heart of the middle east.to dominate the region and its people 11:22:14 and a model to reformers from Damascus to Tehran, in fallujah and elsewhere.and we are sending a message, freedom not oppression 11:22:39 regardless of the color of their skin or the religion they might hold.and self govt is on the way (applause) 11:23:16 PM martin has expressed the desire of his govt to take a broader role int eh quest.it's a time of change and a time of hope in that region. We seek justice and 11:23:40 we seek security and peace for the state of Israel, a state that Canada, like America first recognized in 1948 11:23:59 we'll also remove and excuse for hatred and violence in the Middle East.not just the matter of 11:24:19 or the site of a settlement. This approach has been tried before without success.we must look to the heart of the matter which is a need for a Palestinian 11:24:42 truly serves their interest and the Israeli people truly need a partner in peace.living side by side in peace and security 11:25:02 by only one path, the path of democracy and reform and the rule of law. All parties will apply effort.apply good will this conflict 11:25:26 and the time for that goodwill is now.face common threats in our world and we share common goals that can transform our world 11:25:46 and by our deepest convictions, with so much in common and so much at stake.it's not always easy to sleep next to the elephant 11:26:13 and we need to remember that. And when frustrations are vented, we must not take it personally 11:26:27 the united states is our friend, whether we like it our not (laughter) 11:26:40 when all is said and done we are friends and we like it 11:26:57 passengers knew they were safe and welcome the moment they saw the maple leaf flag 11:27:11 they taught me the meaning of the word friend.and my country is grateful.god has blessed us because have neighbors like you.God continues to bless the people of Canada 11:27:43 bush and martin shake hands, pull out slightly 11:28:26 bush gladhanding 11:28:40 Ann Compton live shot

Title card: "Go to School on the Beach! Lucky pupils learn their lessons outdoors at Santa Monica, Calif." / LS students and teacher wearing bathing suits and standing in a beachside classroom with desks, chalkboard and globe with waves gently lapping in background; students sit and teacher begins geography class / MLS teacher stands next to globe in front of globe, back to camera with students facing forward / CU-PAN RIGHT kids' bare legs and feet kick sand under desks / MLS elevated rear view: kids stand up and begin calisthenics next to their desks / MLS elevated side view, kids do calisthenics, take off running towards ocean away from camera / Note: exact day not known

Speaker on stage at 1952 Hollywood Stars baseball team victory dinner in Los Angeles

UNIVERSAL NEWSREELS

Victory dinner for Hollywood Stars minor league baseball team after their 1952 championship season

A boy kicks a soccer ball on the beach at sunset with the ocean and pier.

President George W. Bush delivers remarks to the people of Halifax with Canadian Prime Minister Paul Martin December 1, 2004 PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH REMARKS IN HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA CANADA STIX RS20/ X83/ Slugged: 1030 WH HALIFAX X83 10:46:37 President bush and PM of Canada walk out 10:47:02 ws, push Bush and Martin shake hands Prime Minister of Canada Paul Martin 10:47:35 mr. President premiers, ministers, members of the house of commons, the senate 10:47:45 ladies and gentlemen on the morning of September 2001 as word spread of the terrorist attacks in New York in Washington 10:48:05 across Canada, to British Colombia.Ontario and Quebec, but mostly diverted to 10:48:25 most of them were Americans, some of them heading off on business trips 10:49:06 put hand written sign on their windows that said come in for a shower.to Janet decamp, a u.s. army specialist who was pregnant 10:49:30 here in Nova Scotia the families of.each took in six members of the wedding party of Tracy and ken Johnson 10:49:46 were so touched by the gesture of the hospital, that they said.and they were wed at city hall 10:50:02 in living rooms across Atlantic Canada.they watched television together.of America's most grievous day 10:50:20 interfaith ceremonies they prayed together, in one ceremony.after the planes had departed from home 10:50:41 and I quote, those Canadians took us into their arms, like family (applause) 10:50:58 well mr. President that's what neighbors do and that's what friends do and that's what Americans did many years ago in 1917 10:51:18 Americans across the northeast pitched in.Christmas tree each year to Boston.from 10:51:39 in French 10:53:18 well being emerge, the partnership between the United States and Canada will become even more important 10:53:32 greater need to work together cooperatively 10:53:48 war against terrorism and we're in it together, Americans and Canadians 10:54:11 Canadians.Afghanistan and overseas 10:54:21 there have been enormous pressures on our shared borders.Canada is absolutely committed to doing whatever it has done 10:54:40 trust, goodwill and affection have never faltered.indeed smaller since 9-11, is more complex, more perilous 10:55:03 scaring terrain that for years would define.Canadian soldiers would fall for the cause of liberty 10:55:20 he fought to gain territory, today the.to the train stations of Spain and on into the avenues of Manhattan 10:55:40 and the ocean is no longer a buffer, we do not see the enemy he does not use an uniform. 10:55:58 this past summer, you proclaimed your belief in the transformational power of liberty 10:56:12 we believe that security can only be insured through freedom of choice.and equality of opportunity 10:56:29 and the middle east and Iraq 10:56:32 in French 10:57:32 immediate aftermath of September 11th. (quotes bush-light) 10:57:49 it does not burn alone.to those the world over who suffer 10:58:09 the blight of disease, mr. President you will address the people of this nation today from a location that occupies a singular place in.this is pier 21 10:58:34 enriching our national character 10:58:48 to join the war to fight for freedom 10:58:59 this place is one of raw emotion, one of jubilation 10:59:07 of loss and resolve of new beginning of new opportunity.to share it with the leader of our nations great friend.the president of the united states of America President George W. Bush 10:59:32 bush to podium-long applause 11:00:08 I thank you and Mrs. Martin for a fantastic dinner in Ottawa.thank those who have been decorating the 11:00:26 I married well. I appreciate the premiers who are here.thank you for your hospitality 11:00:40 he's an ex governor, I feel a special kinship to those.mayors local officials, distinguished 11:01:00 reaffirm America's enduring ties to your country (applause) 11:01:20 and I'm really glad to be around friends.in the past year I've come to know your new prime minister. We met in Mexico, in the united states in chile and now in Canada 11:01:46 and as I prepare for a second term in office, I look forward to a successful working partnership between our two countries 11:02:02 to prosperous independent nations, joined together by the return of NHL hockey (laughter, applause) 11:02:24 I only have one regret about this visit to Canada.thank him for that endorsement, I was hoping to me. 11:02:54 I'm proud to stand in this historic place which has welcomed home.so many new Canadians began 11:03:10 I'm grateful for the hospitality. three years ago Halifax and other towns and 11:03:26 to British Colombia, welcomed almost 33,000 passengers on diverted flights 11:03:41 aid of men and women who were worried and confused and had nowhere to sleep. You opened your homes and you churches 11:04:01 and you asked for nothing in return. One American declared, my heart is overwhelmed by the outpouring 11:04:15 how does a person say thank you to a nation, well that's something the president can do.let me say to the Canadian people.thank you for your kindness to America in a hour of need 11:04:48 that emergency revealed the good and generous heart of this country 11:05:01 affection that appeared in an instant would always be there.and it runs deep. Beyond the words of politicians 11:05:17 our two peoples are one family and will always 11:05:41 both our nations are better off for it, in the ten years since NAFTA 11:05:56 directly north and more than.go to my country. So much trade there are bound to be some disagreements, I'm proud to say I ate some Alberta beef last night and I'm still standing 11:06:24 sound science and mutual will.potatoes, right mr. premier 11:06:40 and the whole world and we will do all that is necessary to keep those ties strong 11:06:54 reaches back centuries, Canada and the U.S.but we've always agreed on the great pleas of liberty 11:07:13 of every human life and we believe in the right of every person to live in 11:07:26 compassion and fairness, we believe a diverse society can also be.by principles of justice and equality 11:07:42 for centuries and they will keep us as strong allies and good friends for the centuries to come 11:07:59 these shared convictions have also led our great democracies.in the wider world. We know it's not possible to live in quiet isolation of our peaceful continent 11:08:22 we know there can be no security, no lasting peace in a world where proliferation.and extreme poverty go unopposed 11:08:41 international system that advances.and free trade and the rule of law and the hope that comes from self government 11:08:58 and we will meet those responsibilities for our own benefit and for the good of 11:09:36 Sudan and the Congo, just two weeks ago, NATO countries showed their esteem for your military 11:09:49 as chairman of NATO's military committee.and for good reason 11:10:04 WWI the Canadians never budge, America respects.of candia Canada's armed forces 11:10:29 a new term in office is a new opportunity to work with our allies and our friends.three great goals 11:10:43 defend our security and spread freedom by building multilateral and multinational.the task of 11:10:59 proliferation to fighting the scourge of HIV AIDS.participate together in more multilateral 11:11:16 from NATO and Europe to.APEC and the pacific. Canada and the united states are working with a coalition 11:11:33 shipments of WMD.and at sea and in the air. America always prefers to act with allies on our side 11:11:48 working closely with us to confront the challenges with Iran and North Korea 11:12:01 yet the success of multilateralism is measured not by merely following a process, but by achieving results 11:12:22 collective security not endless debate. For the sake of peace, when those bodies promise serious consequences, serious consequences must follow 11:12:48 we want it to be more than a league of nations. My country is determined to work as far as possible within the framework 11:13:09 of our time, our 11:13:27 created the department of public safety and emergency preparedness.our two countries are working together everyday 11:13:48 it is the most solemn duty.from the smart border board 11:13:59 commander of Norad, we're working together.to protect the next generation of Canadians and Americans from threats we know will arise 11:14:22 defense alone is not a sufficient tragedy.the people of.cannot fully shield us from the dangers of the 21st century 11:14:46 set out to murder the innocent and unsuspecting. We must take the fight to them, we must be relentless and we must be steadfast 11:15:09 when the united states was still wrestling with isolation.at the time some Canadians argued that Canada 11:15:35 we cannot defend our country and save our enemies and families 11:15:47 the war to Canada, of course we should protect our coast.we must also go out and meet the enemy before he reaches our shores 11:16:05 mckenzie king was correct then and we must always remember the wisdom of his words today.cutting off their funding 11:16:41 we must prevent outlaw regimes from getting weapons of mass destruction.with patience and resolve until we prevail 11:17:00 by promoting freedom and hope and democracy in the broader middle east 11:17:12 if 20 years from now the middle east is dominated by dictators.our children and our grandchildren will live in a nightmare world of danger. That must not happen, by taking the side of terror 11:17:42 ideology of murder and help to.the world will become a much safer place as democracy advances 11:17:58 progress toward freedom will not come easily, I know that, yes it's cultural condescension 11:18:15 and unsuited for self govt, today in the middle east the doubters and the pessimists are 11:18:29 open discussion of peaceful reform. I believe that people across the middle east.I believe this is an historic moment in the