Buyout Footage Historic Stock Footage Archive
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Newsreels 1965 February 18
- Standard Definition: (24-hr turnaround)
- SD NTSC -- $250.00
720 x 480 29.97 ProRes 422 Quicktime
Each story of this title may be purchased individually.
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keywords: terrorism, pro-communist plot, black liberation front, khaleel s. sayyed, walter a. bowe, robert steele collier, 1965 westminster dog show, best in show, scottish terrier carmichael's fanfare, sports, golden gloves boxing
Synopsis: NYPD Stop Terrorist Plot To Destroy National Landmarks, 1965 Westminster Dog Show Crowns Scottish Terrier, Golden Gloves Boxing Showcases Some Wild Fighting...(read more)
- Date: 1965
- Duration: 00:06:03
- Sound: Yes
- Color: Monochrome
- Type: Public Domain
- Language: English
- Location: United States













































NYPD Stop Terrorist Plot To Destroy National Landmarks
It was like something out of a cheap pulp fiction thriller; a pro-communist terrorist plot to blow up American National Landmarks: The Statue Of Liberty, The Liberty Bell and The Washington Monument were on the hit list. New York Police say one of their undercover men discovered the aims of three extremist Black men, Khaleel S. Sayyed of Brooklyn, Walter A. Bowe of Manhattan and a Judo Instructor, Robert Steele Collier of Manhattan and a Black Liberation Front leader and Michelle Duclosa a Canadian white and a television commentator. Dynamite was seized in a New York City vacant lot. The four were arraigned and held on high bail.
1965 Westminster Dog Show Crowns Scottish Terrier
Twenty-five hundred dogs put their best paw forward as they point towards Best In Show at the Westminster Kennel Club classic dog show. When the eliminations were over, the top dog is Champion Carmichael’s Fanfare, Mamie to her friends, the first Scottish Terrier to win the Best in Show in 15 years.
Golden Gloves Boxing Showcases Some Wild Fighting
New York’s annual fist-fest; the Golden Gloves is highlighted by some whirlwind action and some hilarious now-you-miss-‘em, now-you-don’t action. These 175 pounders are all heart and they know how to stage a thrilling show for an appreciative audience of boxing fans.