This was so cool. I was a flightline jet mechanic on B52s and KC135s at GrandForksAFB 319thBW (SAC) in 70s. Peace is our profession...war is just our hobby!😂
Ms M was a great comedian. She didn’t have a problem with “sending herself up.” She had an IQ of 163, was fluent in several languages, and a classical musician. She was a wonderful person, and a great mum.❤
I grew up a mile from the Chicopee gate. Westover was a big part of my life. My dad was in the 871st engineering battalion that expanded the runways at Westover in 1942. Jet noise is in my memory and will be forever.
What surprises me they had to pay for their inflight meal that is a bit mean on part of the Airforce , I’m sure there Russian counter parts would have had all the free Vodka they could drink 😂. But that besides the world should be grateful to these men who helped to keep the peace .
Jimmy Stewart was a general and strategic air command Air Force reserve for many years after he served an active duty if it sounds like he’s proud when he talks about these men and their experiences it’s because he’s done it he’s not a sucker or a loser. He’s an American use the status. Is the movie star pro avoid serving in World War II or to get a cushy job he didn’t he’s a hero real American hero.
A complete pilot for Selena was never made. This was a demonstration film for advertisers. Selena's failure to make the fall 65 schedule was indeed the result of a network shakeup as reported in an earlier comment; but another strike against it was Miss Bergen's request to postpone the production so she could accept a movie role. This was reported in the NY Times on March 4, 1965.
12 years after this movie was made, I was stationed at Westover AFB and left during the transition of the base to the Air Force Reserve. I started as a B52 Fire Control Maintenance tech. Then cross trained to the B52 Fire Control and B52 Electronic Warfair radar Simulators tech.
I guess back then they never locked their doors when they left the house, she never took her purse with her(containing her drivers license), and always left the key in the ignition of the station wagon.
I watched this in 1987 when KTLA Channel 5 had their 40th anniversary it's great to see it again love the early Los Angeles TV history cuz I lived in Anaheim for 20 years.
SAC Security Specialist 1983- 1987. Our mission was to guard these bad boys while they were on alert status. 15 troops ready and armed to respond to any situation in 5 minutes. We spent a lot of time looking at 'BUFFs' day and night.
In the 1960s, I was a Cadet in the Civil Air Patrol. Every year, we had a two-week encampment with Air Force orientation to encourage us to join the US Air Force. During one such activity, we got a tour of a B-52, climbed inside, and sat in the pilot and co-pilot seats. I remember when I was waiting for my turn and an Air Force Master Sergeant was in a panic, trying to get through the cadets. It turned out that the ejection seats were armed, and the Cadet in line could have thrown the wrong switch. Due to this, I didn't get to sit in the pilot seat, but I did get to fly a simulator. I'm grateful to the sergeant for ensuring our safety. At that time, my older brother was in the Air Force, stationed at Loring Air Force Base, where he worked on the Hound Dog missile, the precursor to the cruise missile guidance system. I was a Cadet in Civil Air Patrol in the 60s Every year we'd have a two-week encampment/Air Force orientation encouraging us to join the US Air Force. As part of our activities, we got a tour of B-52 climbed up inside, and sat in the pilot and co-pilot seats. I had made it through the line to where I was the second person in line to sit in the pilot or copilot seat. As I was waiting for my turn an Air Force Master sergeant Was literally in a panic clawing his way through the cadets. What was the issue the injection seats were armed and all the Cadet had to do was throw the wrong switch needless to say I didn't get to sit in the pilot seat. But I did get to fly a simulator. Thanks to the good sergeant no Cadet was splattered against the hanger ceiling. My older brother was in the Air Force at the time stationed at Loring Air Force Base he worked on the Hound Dog missile, the precursor to the cruise missile on guidance system.
13:52 - Red Flack (Tyrone Power, Sr.) 24:08 - Lopez (Charles Stevens) 25:43 - Red Flack (sans costume) and Breck Coleman (John Wayne) 26:14 - The "Teenzy Belle" steamboat (didnt know before exactly what they were saying or what it meant but now I know) 26:50 - The "Cameron Tribe" (Ruth (Marguerite Churchill), Davey (David Rollins) and "Honey Girl" (Helen Parrish)) 32:34 - Flack and Lopez I didnt notice Zeke (Tully Marshall), "Windy Bill" (Russ Powell), Bill Thorpe (Ian Keith) or Gus (El Brendel) in this video.
You are looking at innocence here--it was before the Beatles, before the explosion of drugs--there were lots of sober kids here--young, excited, but little stronger than a few beers here. You might worry you could knock up your date, but you really tried not to. I remember it being a lot of clean fun, cute females!
Scarecrow was filmed thru April 17th, 1972, to August 4th, 1972, Gene Hackman was 42, Al Pacino was 31 going on 32, Eileen Brennan was 39, Dorothy Tristan was 37 going on 38, and Richard Lynch was 32 all during the filming of Scarecrow 1973
