The nuclear reactor of the Nuclear Ship ( NS ) Savannah and its parts are assembled in the United States. The reactor component is lowered. A unit of engineers place the reactor. An engineer inspects the fitting of the parts. The engineers use specially designed handling tools to assemble and disassemble the reactor. They place the fuel container. A unit member lowers equipment with an electric chain. A component is lowered and placed. An engineer of the Savannah and a Coast Guard officer check the Savannah unit to convert the reactor power to ship power. A unit member takes readings for natural radiation level. A unit member checks a wheel by turning it. The final assembling and fueling takes place. All unit members wearing nylon suits, boots and caps work on the final assembling. A unit member speaks on headsets. The head of the reactor is installed. It is placed after completing the fueling. The reactor is ready for starting. An operator controls the dials in a control room. The power range is increased.
Television host, Dennis James, talks about the United States Marine Corps Reserves. United States Marine Corps reserves marching, standing in formation. A band plays while Marine Corps reserves march. Marine Corp reserves marching, salute to their officers, and hold their rifles.
FBI agent trainees listen to professor giving lecture at the FBI Academy. Blackboard reads “Jurisdiction of the FBI 1. Statutes 2. Executive Orders 3. Constitutional Provisions”. External view of the U.S. Department of Justice building in Washington DC (950 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington, DC 20535), original site of FBI headquarters. Sign reads “FBI Laboratory”. Sign reads, “Document Section 7613”. An FBI laboratory technician uses tweezers to reconstruct a piece of burned paper on a table. FBI Academy students observe FBI technician as he presses burned paper pieces between glass plates. FBI Laboratory technician mounting glass plate containing paper fragments on camera stand and taking photograph of it using a large format bellows still camera equipped with infrared film. View of upside document as seen through camera. Close up hands developing photograph that reveals message, "we will hit the bank at Middle Town."
Sign saying “Spectrography 7417”. A lab technician extracts paint chip samples from a sledgehammer. Lab technician examines paint chip samples under a microscope. Paint chips as seen through a microscope. A cartridge is inserted into an electron microscope. Lab technician demonstrates the electron microscope to two FBI trainees. Cartridge powder residue as seen via electron microscope. A gun forensic expert shoots revolver at a container filled with cotton batting and then retrieves bullet from the cotton. An FBI lab technician demonstrates his work to FBI trainees as he examines shoes from a crime scene.
FBI Academy student trainees enter the Identification Division building for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Plaque on building reads “Identification Division”. Female employee stamps a fingerprint card and staples receipt to it as FBI Academy trainees watch. FBI employees manually match incoming finger print cards again fingerprints from wanted files. An employee using a loupe magnifier to examine fingerprint. View of a fingerprint through loupe magnifying glass. Close up of fingerprint. Narrator notes that "no machine has yet been devised to classify fingerprints." Tour of fingerprint library as employees sort fingerprint files. FBI trainees pull out fingerprint cards from file cabinet and examine them. FBI Academy agents submit fingerprint cards to an operator running one of many large duplicating machines. Documents exiting duplicating machine handed to secretary. Female employee inserts documents into an envelope, places envelope in neatly arranged sets of envelopes to be mailed later. FBI agents walk through secretary pool at FBI Identification Division.
Magician James Randi, professionally known as “The Amazing Randi”, interviews with television host, Dennis James. Dennis James, holding a book on Harry Houdini, asked James Randi if “Houdini was rigged?”, to which James Randi answers “Houdini above all was an entertainer. And if in some cases he had to prepare some piece of apparatus and present them more or less to challenge the intelligence or ingenuity of his audience, or whether he would use some legitimate props, as we know that he did- in the way of handcuffs, and some packing cases and straitjackets- whether he had to do it by one of those two means, he still entertained people”. On whether magic tricks are done by actual magic, James Randi says, “I must admit that things are not really done by magic. I hate to make this admission, they'll hate me for it but it’s true”. James Randi talks about how Harry Houdini’s legacy affects his career as a magician. “I could never hope to be another Houdini. I have never tried to be another Houdini. I’ve tried to be Randi instead of Houdini but it’s still is quite a wall to scale...the man who walked through walls...I’ve always felt he left me standing in the shadow of that wall.” says James Randi.