Buyout Footage Logo - Public Domain Films and Royalty Free Stock Footage
Buyout Footage Logo - Public Domain Films and Royalty Free Stock FootageHome link - buyoutfootage.comCollections link - for royalty free stock footagePublic Domain Archives link - for public domain films archive film stock footageFootage Search link - search for public domain films and royalty free stock footageCheckout link - shopping cart container
Buyout Footage Logo - Public Domain Films and Royalty Free Stock Footage
Buyout Footage Logo - Public Domain Films and Royalty Free Stock Footage
Special Feature - Public Domain films, Royalty Free Stock Footage, Archive film stock footage library
Optin Newsletter for monthly stock footage updates
Public Domain Stock Footage FAQ
Download Quicktime to view our royalty free stock footage
Buyout Footage Historic Stock Footage Archive
Newsreels: 1965 Events At Home And Abroad
Newsreels 1965 stock footage documents world events, politics and war as well as sports, fashion and entertainment for the year of 1965. Our Public Domain Stock Footage newsreels cover every major world event, the not so major events, strides in technology, the lives of public figures, fads and trends. Newsreels 1965 is an incredibly rich resource of visual history that tells the story of the year 1965.
Show All Newsreels 1960's Titles
page 1 --------- page 2 --------- page 3 --------- page 4 --------- page 5 --------- page 6
page 7 --------- page 8 --------- page 9 --------- page 10 --------- page 11
Newsreel Titles Listed By Year Available For Order Over The Phone: 800 - 921 - 2804
NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1965 (UE65061)
AVAILABLE IN HIGH DEFINITION (HD) - Ref#: BOF-778-0502-B-236

MORE TROOPS ARRIVE IN VIET NAM:
Members of the famed 101st Airborne Division arrive at Camranh Bay to reinforce United States forces in South Vietnam. The 3,900 paratroopers bring to 79,000 the number of American servicemen now in South VietNam. The men of the screaming Eagle Division lose no time in taking up positions on the perimeter of the new base which they will defend.

MEDICARE BILL SIGNED:
President Harry S. Truman is present at ceremonies that see the Medicare Bill signed into law by President Johnson. The former President campaigned for Medicare 20 years ago, but it took two decades for his proposals to become law.

LATEST PHOTOS OF MARS:
Tracking stations are the cogs that made the Mariner IV flight a success. Like this one in Spain they receive pieces and bits of information from the Satellite's tape recorders that are translated into the most remarkable space pictures ever made.

SPORTS

GYMNASTS FROM 40 NATIONS COMPETE:
They call it gymnaestrada....but by ANY name it's an impressive event. Beneath the national flags the gymnasts compete...not for prizes, but for fun of it. There is everything from the trampoline to aesthetic dances. In other words, something for everyone.
NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1965 (UE65062)

WASHINGTON SPOTLIGHT:
The White House continues to explore all angles to end the Viet Nam war. Ambassador-at-large Averell Harriman reports to the President and Dean Rusk on private talks he had in Moscow with Soviet leaders. Mr. Harriman held out little hope for peace from that source. The President takes time out to greet nearly 10,000 college students on the White House lawn. He hails the students, working in Washington during the summer, as "fellow revolutionaries" and says: "He, too, is impatient with the present".

NEW FIREFIGHTER TESTED:
The Air Force has developed a new fire truck that is capable of smothering fire in a burning plane within ten seconds after it arrives at the scene. One of its turret jets throws a thousand gallons of water foam from 230 feet away.

DEEP-DIVING SUB A SUCCESS:
With the mysterious ocean depths remaining as one of man's last unexplored frontiers, new research vessels are being developed. The Navy's "Alvin" is one of these and it makes a maiden dive 6,000 feet down off the coast of the Bahamas.

FASHIONS

THE "SQUARE" LOOK
The summer in Paris has been unusually cold, but fashion designers have been staying ahead of the weather by unveiling their Fall coat and suit designs. The "SQUARE" look is not for s q u a r e s!!.but for the high-fashion conscious who like to stay ahead of the times and trends........

SPORTS

THIS IS A MODEL SPORT
The Germans hold a competition for remote-controlled seaplane models and the entrants come up with planes that even outdo their big brothers.

YACHTSMEN GO TO SCHOOL:
The famous yachting school at Gluecksburg has trained 50,000 young men in the last 30 years. This latest crop or class shows how it is to be initiated into one of man's most adventurous sports.
NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1965 (UE65063)

PRESIDENT SIGNS VOTE BILL:
In the same chamber wherein President Abraham Lincoln signed the first emancipation order more than a century ago, President Johnson signs the 1965 Voter Registration Act and promises the assembled witnesses to end forever discrimination at the polls.

MORE TROOPS FOR SOUTHEAST ASIA
At dockside, Oakland, California, where troops and equipment crown aboard transports headed for the Far East, Americans witness a scene that sharply recalls the frantic pace of past wars. Young men and millions of tons of equipment - proud armada of the nation - getting ready once more to look into the face of combat.

SPORTS

FOOTBALL

CLEVELAND BROWNS......24

COLLEGE ALL STARS.......16

The N F L champions, the Cleveland Browns, fought off the second half drive by the College All Stars to win the annual game 24 to 16. Rookie pro quarterback John Huarte led a second half counter attack by the All Stars that thrilled fans but failed to top the Browns.
NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1965 (UE65064)

FIRES RAVAGE RIVIERA:
The most devastating fire in the history of the French Riviera sweeps over 32,000 acres, driving thousands of tourists and residents to refuge on the beaches. Along with residential areas, there were many camping and trailer sites in the region that were swept by the flames as campers fled leaving tents and trailers behind. Many landmarks, including the famed Grand Hotel, were destroyed.

JUMP FOR CHARITY:
The people of Thailand are flocking to a series of air shows that are being staged to raise money for schools. Teams of Unites States and Thai chutists are 'jumping' at the chance to take part in the undertaking that has already raised funds to build 33 schools in rural areas.

W e l c o m e HOME
The pert Miss Thailand who was recently crowned "Miss Universe" in Florida returns to her home in triumph. Huge crowds greet the beauty winner as she returns to her native land in time to help celebrate the Queen's birthday.

THE COWES' CLASSIC:
The eyes of the yachting world turn each year to the Island of Cowes when the fames sailing center plays host to an international array of yachts. "The Bloodhound", a yawl owned by Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, takes part in the handicap for the Britannia Cup,...but is badly beaten as an Australian takes the trophy.
NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1965 (UE65066)

SEA SAGA:
The final act in a drama of man vs. sea. "The Tinkerbelle" -----78 days out of Falmouth, Mass., makes landfall at Falmouth, England. At the helm of the "Tinkerbelle" is Robert Manry, Cleveland newspaperman, who realized a life-long ambition. Mr. Manry's solo crossing of the Atlantic Ocean was made in the smallest vessel ever to make the West-East crossing -(only 13 1/2 feet in length). The skipper had many hair-raising experiences - 20 foot waves, waiting to swallow him up - two broken rudders and the frightening storm during which he was washed overboard six times.

INDIA AND PAKISTAN NEAR BREAK:
Relations between India and Pakistan mount to the breaking point following what India says was a raid by Pakistani infiltrators on the town of Kashmir's summer capital. This area, near the 18-year-old cease-fire line has long been in dispute between the two countries. Now, after fire destroys four huge blocks of homes, Srinagar is deserted as the people flee.

SPORTS

WHITE-WATER BUFFS OPEN SEASON:
The kayak enthusiasts open their season with a slalom race down a swiftly moving river in Austria. Unusually heavy rains have made the stream a turbulent one and there are plenty of spills and recoveries in both the singles and two-man events.

HERE'S (ugh!) MUD IN YOUR EYE:
Neither snow, sleet, rain, nor the mud below can put a damper on European motorcycle races. At this West German meet - it's hard to tell who has the most misguided fortitude....drivers who fumble through thick mud or the spectators who come away plastered (the mud way, of course).
NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1965 (UE65067)

THE GEMINI V SAGA
The saga of Gemini Five proves to be a tale of suspense right from the first scheduled takeoff. Astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad try again after their first attempt was thwarted by technical difficulties and then a thunderstorm. Technicians hope they have all of the difficulties under control from Pad Nineteen - for the 8-day rendezvous. It's a 3,500,000 mile voyage. The elevator ride to the Capsule was the smoothest part of the early flight. On the second orbit the fuel cells showed signs of failure. There was a decision to be made...whether to continue on or return to earth. They gambled....and the world thrilled to the epic flight as the Gemini Twins seems determined to set new records in space.

SPORTS

DOGS PUT BITE ON CRIMINALS:
For decades the West Berlin police have used dogs as an auxiliary force in their war on crime. Here is this year's class of recruits as they make their public debut in a show demonstrating their cleverness. The dogs turn the tables. Look/ The spectators sitting up.....begging for more!

HORSES JUMP FOR GLORY:
"The City of Anaheim" trophy has the world's premier riders competing in the German riding classic. A field of 37 narrows down to a jump-off between Pierre d'Inzeo and Hugo Arrambide. They both jump superbly until the 2.10 meter obstacle course when they both miss for a first-place tie.
NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1965 (UE65068)

REPORT ON VIETNAM
ON THE HEELS OF THE MAJOR U.S. MARINE VICOTRY JUST SOUTH OF THE CHU LAI BASE, SOUTH VIETNAMESE TROOPS ARE STEPPING UP THE PACE OF THEIR SEARCH AND DESTORY MISSIONS. 'COPTERS SWOOP DOWN ON JUNGLE POCKETS THAT CONCEAL VIET CONG CUERRILLAS AND DEPLOY SOLDIERS TO SURROUND THE AREA UNTIL ARMORED COLUMNS CAN MOVE UP. WHILE GROUND FORCES SLOG THROUGH THE JUNGLE, B-52's CONTINUE TO MAKE THE LONG FLIGHT FROM GUAM TO DROP BOMBS ON ISOLATED HIDEOUTS OF THE VIET CONG.

OCEAN EXPLORERS:
As Gemini V continues to probe the mysteries of Outer Space, a different kinds of capsule descends into the depths of the sea to explore another of man's remaining frontiers. Sealab II, a self-contained submersible will be manned by two crews, of ten men each, for the next thirty days as it rests 215 feet below the surface of the Pacific off La Jolla, California. Famed Astronaut, Scott Carpenter, is among the men who are taking part in the experiment which began with a descent of Sealab I off the Coast of Bermuda. Man is a most adaptable creature. The Sky above, the Sea below, belong to those who conquer.
NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1965 (UE65069)

THE SAGA OF GEMINI FIVE
America's most ambitious Space Flight to date ends in total triumph - for the Astronauts endurance and for scientific achievement - the Flight of GEMINI FIVE brings back valuable information for future flights. Lt.Col. Gordon Cooper, Jr., and Lt.Comdr. Charles Conrad, Jr., spent 8 days in space...8 days that ranged from periods of idleness and boredom when they floated to conserve power - to days of hectic tests that sent back to earth valuable data on what man can expect on a trop to the Moon. Their return to earth was as spectacular as the end of any flight. A computer malfunction sent them overshooting their mark, but they are quickly picked up and taken to the Carrier Lake Champlain. Astronauts Cooper and Conrad functioned better than their machine...scientists would give them a three-Sigma factor - 99.999 percent certain to function as planned. GEMINI FIVE was plagued with fuel cell failure early in the flight, scrubbing some experiments - but again man proved able to improvise under strange conditions and win out. Next: a planned rendezvous in space within the next month or two.
NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1965 (UE65070)

SCORES BURIED BY SWISS AVALANCHE:
One of the most horrible disasters in Swiss history takes an estimated 90 lives. A thousand men were at work on a hydro-electric project at Saas-Fee near the Italian border when a section of the Allalin Glacier broke off, sending millions of tons of ice and rock hurtling down the mountainside crushing to death 90 lives. Severe weather - snowstorms - hampered the search for bodies.

INSTANT AIRSTRIPS:
A well-placed bomb can put an airstrip out of operation for many days. Now the Air Force has developed a method of getting a runway back in business in a matter of hours. Bulldozers fill in the crater and an aluminum sheath makes the strip as good as new.

NEW COINAGE RUSHED:
The San Francisco Mint....closed for ten years, has been reactivated as the nation faces a mounting coin shortage. New coinage will have a muted tinkle since the silver shortage necessarily shrinks the amount in coins. So to 'coin' a phrase: "Hi, Ho, Silver"...away!!

SPORTS

PINT-SIZE BASEBALL PROS:
There are 20,000 Little League fans on hand at Williamsport, Pa., for the World Championship for small fry. A team from Windsor Locks, Connecticut, outscores a team from across the border - Canada, to take the biggest crown in younger-set competition.
Newsreel Titles Listed By Year Available For Order Over The Phone: 800 - 921 - 2804
page 1 --------- page 2 --------- page 3 --------- page 4 --------- page 5 --------- page 6
page 7 --------- page 8 --------- page 9 --------- page 10 --------- page 11