United States 2nd Division troops interrogate German prisoners (Medics) in Krinkelt, Belgium. United States road Scraper clears snow from road. German prisoners brought to camp. Soldiers read map. Wounded German prisoners (Medics) stand in formation. German Prisoners undergo interrogation. Prisoners taken by 2nd Division troops stand in hands up position. (World War II period).
Part 1 of a 2 part interrogation of Colonel Otto Skorzeny, a German officer, by a United States Army captain in Germany at the conclusion of World War 2 in Europe. The United States Army Captain interrogates him through an American enlisted man serving as interpreter. They talk amongst themselves. They discuss a paper.
United States military base in Germany, after Allied forces land in Germany during World War II. A troop of United States soldiers and airmen walking for an assembly. Several airmen are without shirts. Some pilots walk carrying flying gear.
United States military base in Germany, after Allied forces occupy Germany at close of World War II. An Officer of the United States Army Air Force comes out of a control tower at the base. He walks using a walking cane. He looks at the military airplanes parked at the base. Parked vehicles can also be seen at a distance.
President Harry S. Truman of the United States visits Berlin after World War II. Ruined buildings in the city of Berlin. Buildings destroyed by bombing and street fights. German government buildings destroyed by bombs. Pedestrians on streets of Berlin with rubble of buildings on either side of street. An abandoned artillery or anti-aircraft gun in the street. Ruins of buildings and houses all over the city, rubble on each and every street. United States soldiers talk near remains of a building. Two soldiers walk with two German girls on streets.
President Harry S. Truman of United States addresses the nation after his return from Berlin and from the Potsdam Conference. President Truman expresses gladness to be home. He says that the United States doesn't want any territory or profit from the World War II. Truman briefs his plans for acquiring military bases in various parts of world, in order to maintain World Peace, in a manner consistent with the United Nations charter.