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Professional golfer Arnold Palmer encourages viewers to join the United States Coast Guard
Arnold Palmer on a golf course in the United States. He talks about the US Coast Guard saving over 15,000 lives in the prior year, and says, "ask your recruiter how you can help" in a U.S. military public service announcement to assist recruitment. View of the United States Coast Guard seal.
Arnold Daniel Palmer hits a shot on a golf course, and talks about United States Coast Guard Academy in the United States.
Professional golfer Arnold Palmer seen on a golf course in the United States. He hits a shot, and stands by a hole on the golf course. Arnold Palmer speaks to United States High School seniors about the United States Coast Guard Academy. In a U.S. military recruitment public service announcement, Palmer encourages viewers to write the Academy regarding applications. A sign reads: "Director of Admissions, United States Coast Guard Academy New London, Connecticut 06320."
U.S. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara addresses a news conference and reports on Vietnam in the United States.
U.S. Defense Secretary McNamara addresses a news conference in the United States. United States Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara addresses a news conference and reports on Vietnam. He points at the bombed out supply routes from the North Vietnam. He shows the Chinese machine gun. He points at the charts showing the air raid damaged bridges. Reporters note down the points. The Defense Secretary states presence of the regular North Vietnamese troops in the South. (Vietnam War period).
U.S. President Lyndon B Johnson addresses the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists on Vietnam in the United States.
President Johnson addresses the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists in the United States. View of the White House. Members of the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists gather during the conference. President of the United States Lyndon Baines Johnson addresses gathering. Members note down the points. President reaffirms U.S. policy in South Vietnam. He visualizes the prosperous Vietnam once the war ends. street and field scenes. Monuments and buildings. President continues his speech and talks about the Red China and North Vietnam.
Comical vignette. engineer seeks help to design bridge, uses books, telephone and public library. Marries librarian
Series of pictures in slide show style with piano accompanyment. Engineer designs bridges in the United States. He thinks about the designs. Engineer picks up a book from a book rack. He talks over telephone. He go to a library. The librarian hands him a book on great bridges. Picture of upper jaws. Engineer scolds the librarian. Board placed on wall reads 'Quiet'. Engineer and librarian get married.
Woman engineering worker argues with boss and urges that employees make use of a new information center.
Early information retrieval practices in a corporate engineering office in the United States during the 1960s. Dramatization depicts a woman in the work force in the 1960s: Female worker with vintage 1960s beehive hair style appears to be performing work as a secretary, but, it turns out she is engineer Julie Stone. Julie takes printouts from a printer in information center. She opens a drawer and takes out document files. She leaves her office. She arrives at office of her Chief named George A Price. Chief scolds an engineer called Harry for committing mistakes in his designs. Chief asks Harry to be responsible in his work. Another engineer named Pete Newton draws designs. View of the cabins. Harry meets Newton and discuss about his conversation with Chief. Julie on telephone calls Harry. They go to a restaurant for lunch. They talk about the sources of information and Julie encourages Harry to use the information center that she runs, rather than relying on antiquated and incomplete methods of obtaining information. Julie gets up and leaves the restaurant. Harry and Pete talk in the office. Pete asks him about his meeting with Julie. Harry takes his seat and opens a drawer. He looks over the documents and publications, including a Playboy magazine, to get information about transistors. Julie meets with Chief and complains about Pete and other engineers failure to use the information center and to lookup answers to questions in a more comprehensive way. Chief attends a telephone call. Pete enters Chief's office. Depicts woman worker arguing with boss. Clip also shows examples of common work place interpretation of women worker roles in the 1960s, including opening introduction of clip that objectifies the woman worker as a sexual object (before broad awareness of sexual harassment in the workplace), and a restaurant scene that opens with the man assuming that the woman has asked him out to lunch as a love interest rather than for work purposes.