Robert Sargent Shriver is interviewed by Frank Reynolds in Washington. Television journalist Frank Reynolds interviews Robert Sargent Shriver Jr. , Director of the Peace Corps. A world map on a wall in the background. Sargent Shriver talks about enthusiasm of former U.S. President John F. Kennedy (JK) and U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson for the Peace Corps. Frank Reynolds questions whether the people of Vietnam can serve in the Peace Corps.
Robert Sargent Shriver is interviewed by Frank Reynolds in Washington. Television journalist Frank Reynolds interviews Robert Sargent Shriver Jr. , Director of the Peace Corps. A world map on a wall in the background. Sargent Shriver is questioned about what kind of volunteers are required. He answers that they are looking for volunteers with qualities required for the work. Frank Reynolds questions what he can offer to the volunteers. Sargent Shriver replies that the Peace Corps offers valuable courses and educational experience by sending the volunteers abroad. He says that the volunteers can learn cultures of different countries.
Robert Sargent Shriver is interviewed by Frank Reynolds in Washington. Television journalist Frank Reynolds interviews Robert Sargent Shriver Jr. , Director of the Peace Corps. A world map on a wall in the background. Sargent Shriver talks about broadening scope for volunteers. He tells that the volunteers can learn different cultures and languages. Sargent Shriver talks about progress reports. Frank Reynolds questions about capitalism or communism in various countries. Sargent Shriver replies that the Peace Corps does not make any change in the culture of any country.
Robert Sargent Shriver is interviewed by Frank Reynolds in Washington. Television journalist Frank Reynolds interviews Robert Sargent Shriver Jr. , Director of the Peace Corps. A world map on a wall in the background. Sargent Shriver is questioned whether he wants to admit people having criminal records as volunteers of the Peace Corps. He replies affirmatively. Sargent Shriver answers that he does not have problem to admit people with criminal records, but they should have spirit, internal motivation and personal commitment for life and actions.
Members of the United States Peace Corps arrive in Ghana. Staff members and volunteers of the Peace Corps standing at Accra Airport as they arrive. Peace Corps officials speak into microphones. Other members applaud. Several members take photos. Several members seated in a van of Ghana Airways. The staff members and the volunteers of the Peace Corps standing with their luggage talk amongst themselves. Aircraft in the background.
Members of the United States Peace Corps arrive in Ghana. Accra Airport in Ghana. The flag of Ghana at a mast. Men standing at the airport with airport equipment and await the landing of the airplane of the Peace Corps. The airplane taxis on an airstrip. A staircase is pushed towards the airplane. A sign on the airplane: 'Clipper Peace Corps'. Luggage is unloaded from the airplane and loaded onto a truck. Staff members and volunteers of the Peace Corps disembark from the airplane. They get into a van of Ghana Airways. Few members take photos from the van. The staff members and the volunteers talk at the airport. Several members standing with their luggage.
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