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Motion Picture MP77-27

KCMO News Segments from 1963 and 1965

Administrative Information

Original Format(s)
Motion Picture
Footage
232 feet
Running Time
6 minutes 27 seconds
Film Gauge
16mm
Sound
sound
Color
Black & White
Produced by
KCMO-TV
Restrictions
Restricted
Description

KCMO News segments from 1963 and 1965 feature the dedication of the Eddie Jacobson Memorial Plaque (December 1, 1963) and a dinner to dedicate the box placed in the cornerstone of the new Independence Post Office (1965). Harry S. Truman appears at both events.

Date(s)
1963 - 1965

SD-quality copies of already digitized motion pictures are available for $20, and HD-quality copies of already digitized motion pictures are $50. Copies of motion pictures not already digitized will incur additional costs.

This item does not circulate but reproductions may be purchased.

To request a copy of this item, please contact truman.reference@nara.gov​​​​​​​

Please note that this video belongs to a different video collection than the items available to be borrowed by teachers, from our Education Department.

Moving Image Type
Motion Picture

Shot List

  • Reel 1
     
0:00   December 1, 1963, Dedication of the Eddie Jacobsen Memorial Plaque. Harry S. Truman, Frank Goldman, and others are present.
2:05   August 26, 1965. Independence postmaster Edgar Hinde, Jr. serves as the host of a luncheon at the Rockwood Country Club to gather materials from local Independence, Missouri, civic organizations to include in a copper box time capsule embedded in the new Independence Post Office. Independence Mayor L.F.P. Curry welcomed the group to Independence. John F. Dee, regional director of the Post Office Department, says he'll include a 1915 postcard with Harry S. Truman listed as the Grandview postmaster, as well as materials related to the new zip code system and about voting registration. Mr. Truman gives some remarks and includes an envelope. Once it is full, the box is turned over to Don Sledd, resident engineer for the Post Office, to seal into the cornerstone during construction, to be opened again in 100-200 years.