Crime Vs Uncle Sam: Kefauver & Army-McCarthy Hearings MP4 Download DVD
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The Infamous 1950s US Senate Subcommittee Hearings: Senator Kevauver Vs. The Syndicate At The Kefauver Committee Hearings (Black/White, 1964, 23 Minutes) / Senator McCarthy Vs. Counsel Joseph Welsh At The Senate Army-McCarthy Hearings (Black/White, 1964, 23 Minutes) -- Two Excellent Episodes Of The Classic 1964-1965 Men In Crisis Television Series, Presented In The Highest DVD Quality MPG Video Format Of 9.1 MBPS As An MP4 Video Download Or Archival Quality All Regions Format DVD!
* August 1, 2023: Updated And Upgraded With Video And Audio Newly Redigitized In High Quality 9 Mbps DVD Video For Improved Image And Audio Quality!
The United States Senate Special Committee to Investigate Crime in Interstate Commerce, popularly known as the Kefauver Committee because of its chairman, Senator Estes Kefauver, was a special committee of the United States Senate which existed from 1950 to 1951 and which investigated organized crime which crossed state borders in the United States. The term "Capo Di Tutti Capi" (Italian: "boss of all bosses"; from capo dei capi, "boss of bosses") was introduced to the U.S. public by the Kefauver Commission.
The Army-McCarthy hearings were a series of hearings held by the United States Senate's Subcommittee on Investigations (April-June 1954) to investigate conflicting accusations between the United States Army and U.S. Senator Joseph McCarthy. The Army accused Chief Committee Counsel Roy Cohn of pressuring the Army to give preferential treatment to G. David Schine, a former McCarthy aide and friend of Cohn's. McCarthy counter-charged that this accusation was made in bad faith and in retaliation for his recent aggressive investigations of suspected Communists and security risks in the Army. Chaired by Senator Karl Mundt, the hearings convened on March 16, 1954, and received considerable press attention, including gavel-to-gavel live television coverage on ABC and DuMont (April 22-June 17). The media coverage, particularly television, greatly contributed to McCarthy's decline in popularity and his eventual censure by the Senate the following December.
The Infamous 1950s US Senate Subcommittee Hearings: Senator Kevauver Vs. The Syndicate At The Kefauver Committee Hearings (Black/White, 1964, 23 Minutes) / Senator McCarthy Vs. Counsel Joseph Welsh At The Senate Army-McCarthy Hearings (Black/White, 1964, 23 Minutes) -- Two Excellent Episodes Of The Classic 1964-1965 Men In Crisis Television Series, Presented In The Highest DVD Quality MPG Video Format Of 9.1 MBPS As An MP4 Video Download Or Archival Quality All Regions Format DVD!
* August 1, 2023: Updated And Upgraded With Video And Audio Newly Redigitized In High Quality 9 Mbps DVD Video For Improved Image And Audio Quality!
The United States Senate Special Committee to Investigate Crime in Interstate Commerce, popularly known as the Kefauver Committee because of its chairman, Senator Estes Kefauver, was a special committee of the United States Senate which existed from 1950 to 1951 and which investigated organized crime which crossed state borders in the United States. The term "Capo Di Tutti Capi" (Italian: "boss of all bosses"; from capo dei capi, "boss of bosses") was introduced to the U.S. public by the Kefauver Commission.
The Army-McCarthy hearings were a series of hearings held by the United States Senate's Subcommittee on Investigations (April-June 1954) to investigate conflicting accusations between the United States Army and U.S. Senator Joseph McCarthy. The Army accused Chief Committee Counsel Roy Cohn of pressuring the Army to give preferential treatment to G. David Schine, a former McCarthy aide and friend of Cohn's. McCarthy counter-charged that this accusation was made in bad faith and in retaliation for his recent aggressive investigations of suspected Communists and security risks in the Army. Chaired by Senator Karl Mundt, the hearings convened on March 16, 1954, and received considerable press attention, including gavel-to-gavel live television coverage on ABC and DuMont (April 22-June 17). The media coverage, particularly television, greatly contributed to McCarthy's decline in popularity and his eventual censure by the Senate the following December.