The Lincoln Futura concept car's first appearance in New York. Futura car is driven through the New York City streets. The Lincoln Futura drives past the United Nations building. Various features of Futura are displayed: a double, clear-plastic canopy top, exaggerated hooded headlight pods and very large, outward-canted tail fins at both ends of the vehicle. People standing beside the car look at it as the driver shows the engine and demonstrates the lowering of the pod windows. Built at a cost of $250,000, this car would later by purchased by George Barris and converted into the Batmobile for the 1960's television show.
Service teams compete in try-outs for the '56 Olympics in Lake Placid, New York. The team members ride bobsleds. Men note down the time. View of a timer. The bobsleds run on a snowy path.
The finals of a boxing match in the Eastern Golden Gloves Division in New York. A boxing match in a boxing ring. Spectators watch the match. The boxers fight. One boxer knocks out. The referee enforces the rules of the ring during the boxing match. The boxers fight in a ring.
A hockey match between Canada's Penticton Vees tangle and Russia's top ice team for the world's Amateur Hockey Championship in Germany. Spectators seated in a stadium watch the match. The players wearing skate gear play the match. The spectators applaud for them. Canada wins the match by 5 points.
A missile workshop aboard the aircraft carrier, USS Shangri-La (CVA-38 ) in the Pacific Ocean. Two men push a cart down a track aboard the CVA-38. Men place a container on a lift which is positioned in a scuttle. Several men, walking through a doorway into the missile workshop, carry containers. The containers are dropped into the scuttle.
A missile workshop aboard the USS Shangri-La in the Pacific Ocean. A compartment aboard the carrier as the deck hatch is opened. Sparrow fuse containers are lowered into the workshop. Several of the crew members drop the containers through the open hatch into the workshop. Containers holding control sections for the missile are lowered into the control hatch by an electric chain. Crew members carry containers and work around a chain fall.
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