Political leaders arriving for a conference at the White House in Washington DC. Senator (and future U.S. President) Lyndon B. Johnson, then Senate Majority leader, emerges from a car along with Mississippi Senator James Oliver Eastland. Georgia Senator Walter F. George, then President pro tempore of the Senate arrives and emerges from a car. The officials greet and welcome the leaders while press photographers take photos. The leaders talk with each other. View of the White House. After the meeting they emerge. Senator J. William Fulbright and Senator Albert Gore, Sr., seen among them. They address a press conference.
Bing Crosby and celebrities sing and play in golf tournament near Washington DC in United States. Players include, Ben Hogan,and the Duke of Windsor. Spectators include the Duchess of Windsor.
Newsmen and journalists from around the world entering a conference room showing identification cards in the ninety-fifth Press Conference at White House. President Dwight Eisenhower on mike answering questions raised by journalists. A woman journalist asks a question. Reporters writing in notebooks. President speaks about the Constitution of United States of America. Further he says that violence in any form is not acceptable.
President Dwight Eisenhower on mike answering questions raised by a journalist about changes in Sugar Act, related to Cuba's sugar quota. Reporters writing in notebooks. Close view of President replying. He says United States of America has always been friendly with Cuban people. Journalists applaud and start moving out.
President Dwight Eisenhower at mike answering questions raised by journalists at a conference at White House. View of conference where journalists are seated. Journalists writing on notepads.
Newsmen entering the conference room. Views of journalists and newsmen seated. President Dwight Eisenhower arrives to answer the questions. Press cameramen at the conference. President replies questions raised about United States approach to 'Suez controversy' and also mentions about the 18-Nation proposal rejected by President Nasser of Egypt. He replies to a woman journalist saying that America will not get into any war unless Congress declares a war.