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New York United States USA 1914 stock footage and images
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Sargent Shriver speaks about the Peace Corps prior to its establishment at a press conference in Sheraton, Chicago, Illinois.
Robert Sargent Shriver, Director of Peace Corps at a press conference prior to the establishment of Peace Corps in Chicago, Illinois. While answering the questions from members of the press Shriver says that after a tour of various countries all over the world a number of nations have demanded the Peace Corps volunteers. He says that some countries require all kinds of skilled personnel whereas some require volunteers in specific fields. He says that the first group of volunteers will leave in October for either Africa or Colombia. He talks about the tour of Nigeria where they visited almost all the major regions of the country. Members of the press take pictures and take down notes. Cameramen record the press conference.
Sargent Shriver speaks about the Presidential elections of 1964 during an interview in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Robert Sargent Shriver, Director of Peace Corps during an interview at Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania. He answers questions related to Presidential election of 1964. He accepts his name being mentioned as a Democratic Vice-Presidential candidate but says that the final decision will be taken at the party convention. He says that Senator Goldwater does not have great chances of winning against President Johnson because of the latter's popularity.
Sargent Shriver speaks about poverty elimination and racial discrimination during a speech in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Robert Sargent Shriver, Director of Peace Corps delivers a speech at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shriver speaks how the Jewish Peace Corps volunteers have been serving in four Muslim countries. He also highlights the role Peace Corps have played in poor countries. He talks about racial discrimination and reveals that 80 percent of poor people in America are Whites. He appeals for personal commitment from people to remove poverty, the way Peace Corps have been doing in various countries.
Aftermath of riots in Chicago, Illinois, following assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.
Chicago riots. A shutter lowered down with a sign that reads 'entrance open on Sundays'. Wreckage lies on ground as people walk past it in an aftermath of riots in Chicago, Illinois. Smoke rises from a destroyed building. A sign on the pole reads 'No right turn'. Rubble piled up on the ground. Soldiers walk past a burnt building. A building on fire.
Destroyed buildings in an aftermath of riots in Chicago, Illinois.
Aftermath of Chicago riots following assassination death of Martin Luther King Jr. Cars parked along the road side as other vehicles move past them in Chicago after the riots. Soldiers in a jeep move past wrecked houses. Children around destroyed and burned buildings. People walk past rubble piled up on the ground. Soldiers stand on heap of rubble.
Policemen on guard in front of the stores after the riots in Chicago, Illinois, following death of Martin Luther King Jr.
After the riots in Chicago, Illinois. Policemen walk on East 63rd Street in the Woodlawn section of Chicago, with stores along the road. Policemen on guard in front of the stores. A large paddy wagon van of the Chicago Police Department follows the police officers. Police on guard along the street. Soldiers in front of a wrecked store as pedestrians walk past them.
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