1.
Travel shot - People entering fairground sight-seeing car
0.08

2.
SV sigh-seers passing Spanish Pavilion
0.13

3.
SV Cuban Pavilion
0.16

4.
GV Brazilian pavilion
0.18

5.
SV Sight seers passing Hungarian Pavilion
0.24

6.
GV Italian Pavilion
0.27

7.
GV Crowds entering West German Pavilion
0.29

8.
GV Glass dome and INT PAN over coloured panels
0.38

9.
SV People looking at photographs of African children starvation condition
0.45

10.
SV ZOOM OUT People looking at mechanical digger (2 shots)
0.53

11.
CU ZOOM OUT giant scoop being demonstrated
1.04

12.
SV Soviet and Peruvian flags
1.05

13.
GV PAN from USSR Pavilion to Soviet helicopter
1.09

14.
GV ZOOM OUT Indian Pavilion
1.12

15.
GV Girl dancing to rhythm of type-writers as crowd watches (5 shots)
1.33

16.
GV People at fair
1.36



Initials AE/21.07 AE/22.01



Script is copyright Reuters Limited. All rights reserved

Background: Twenty-five countries participated in the Eighth International Pacific Fair, which opened in Peru's capital, Lima, on November 18th. The emphasis was on heavy industrial equipment; virtually no consumer goods were exhibited.

An estimated 800,000 people crowded the fair, despite the absence of "luxury goods" by official order. Due to an effort by government departments and the National Bank to reduce the red tape usually connected with foreign purchases and importation, nearly everything exhibited at the fair was sold.

Fair organisers claimed that about 20 million dollars (GBP 8.3 million sterling) worth of goods had been sold, chiefly machines that had been exhibited in the pavilions of various countries. Most of the Western nations had pavilions, as well as the South and Central American countries. Japan, India, Soviet Union and several other Eastern countries also participated.