A Caribbean cruise ocean liner tied up at pier. Two women flips through the pages of an August 1963 Harper’s Bazaar magazine. They view fashion styles similar to their clothing in the magazine. Close view of dresses they are wearing. Models wearing dresses inspired by the fashion worn by actress Doris Day in the movie “The Thrill of It All”. A brocaded cocktail ensemble dress. Views of women on deck of ship carrying a purse, wearing a coat and another one near tennis net. Models waving from cruise ship “Ocean Monarch” as they depart for their vacation.
Finalists from different countries parade at '1963 Miss Universe' contest at the Miami Beach Auditorium (Miami Beach Convention Center, 1901 Convention Ctr Dr, Miami Beach, FL 33139, United States) in Miami, Florida. Miss Denmark, Miss Brazil, Miss Ireland, and Miss USA walk in the runway. Miss Brazil Iêda Maria Vargas takes title from 15 finalists. Outgoing Miss Universe Norma Nolan of Brazil crowns the winner with the Sarah Coventry Crown. Close view of Miss Brazil Iêda Maria Vargas. Runners-up Miss Denmark Aino Korva, Miss Ireland Marlene McKeown, and Miss Philippines Lalaine Bennett, standing with Iêda Maria Vargas.
View of Golf Course at Dallas Athletic Club, in Dallas, Texas, hosting the 1963 Championship of the Professional Golfers' Association of America (PGA). Various shots of Arnold Palmer as he swings and putts, while crowd watches (with his fans referred to as "Arnie's Army.") Jack Nicklaus hits the ball and crowd watching. Nicklaus walks for the next stroke. Men and women hiding under umbrellas as they watch the golfers play. Others player seen include Dave Ragan, Dow Finsterwald, and Bruce Crampton. Jack Nicklaus takes the Professional Golf title for the 45th Professional Golf Championship. Narrator notes that temperatures hit 110 degrees Fahrenheit on the fairway. Close view of the Championship trophy. Nicklaus holding the trophy, after he becomes the 4th golfer in history to win the Masters Tournament, the Open, and the PGA.
Closeup of Pole Vaulter John Pennel the first man to pole vault over 17 feet (achieving a height of 17 feet ¾ inches, on August 24, 1963, at the Florida Gold Coast AAU meet in Coral Gables). Pennel pole vaults for the benefit of newsreel cameramen, shortly after setting the new record. He runs and plants his fiberglass pole, which bends in a wide arc, before he launches into the air and clears the bar. The vaulting sequence is repeated in slow motion. Pennel wears white shorts and shirt with the number 606 on his back.
Deep diving bathyscaphe (deep Boat) Trieste moves underwater in Atlantic Ocean on September 25, 1963, during photography and recovery mission for the submarine USS Thresher (SS-593) that sunk off the coast of Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Millions of tiny air bubbles seen as Trieste descends. View of dirt or mud stirred on floor of ocean. View of small sea life, sand, small rocks and pebbles as Trieste moves under water. A small asbestos pipe, believed to be from the USS Thresher, is seen on the ocean floor. An Eel fish moves in front of Trieste.
U.S. President Lyndon B Johnson on the Cover of Newsweek magazine, December 9, 1963. Members of the Washington Press Corps covering news and events from the White House under the new President, Lyndon Johnson. Members of the Press pick up news releases and attend a news briefing in the White House. Views of many members of the press and media in conversation and during setup activities for a press briefing in the White House. Views of motion picture camera crews preparing cameras for the event.