Documentary depicts the visit of Ivory Coast President Houphouet Boigny and his wife to the United States. Dusk view of the White House as nighttime approaches. Soldiers stand on either side of the lawn. Ivory Coast President Houphouet Boigny with his wife Marie Boigny and member party arrive at the White House for state dinner given by United States President Kennedy. The soldiers salute. They exit the car. Ivory Coast President shakes hand with the U.S. President John F. Kennedy; all guests are dressed in formal black tie. They walk into the White House as men take pictures. Two Presidents and the First Ladies stand together with other party members.
Documentary depicts the visit of Ivory Coast President Houphouet Boigny and his wife to the United States. Ground level views of the statue of Andrew Jackson outside the White House. Elevated views of the White House (likely from Washington Monument). Ivory Coast President and John F. Kennedy discuss about the economic cooperation between the two countries specially in agriculture, fisheries and regional development. President Kennedy and Boigny stand together as men take pictures. U.S. President shakes hand with Boigny. U.S. President talks to Boigny. President Biogny leaves in a car.
Documentary depicts the visit of Ivory Coast President Houphouet Boigny and his wife to the United States. Afternoon tea in the honor of the Ivory Coast President at the U.S. Congress in Washington D.C. Legislative leaders seated around the table. The visitors from Ivory Cost at the railway station. They board a special train. The soldiers salute. The train leaves the station and Houphouet Boigny looks out from the window of the train. The train passes over a bridge. Cars move on a road. Independence Hall in Philadelphia. Ivory Coast President Houphouet Boigny and members look at the Liberty Bell in Philladerlphia.
United States Ambassador to UN Adlai Stevenson condemns the Tsar Bomba nuclear explosion by the Soviet Union. The United Nations meeting hours after the Soviet Union detonated a super-bomb in a nuclear weapon test. U.S. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson condemns the nuclear explosion by Russians. Stevenson says that this experiment is a threat to 78 countries, with environmental pollution and radioactivity. Stevenson says, "As he said he would Mr Khrushchev has exploded his giant bomb in cynical disregard of the United Nations. By this act the Soviet Union has added injury to insult They broke the moratorium on nuclear weapons testing. They have raised atmospheric pollution to new heights. They have started a new race for more deadly weapons. They have spurned the humanitarian appeal of the United Nations and of all peace loving peoples. They have advanced no solid justification for exploding this monstrous and unnecessary weapon. They have been wholly unmoved by the dangers of radioactive fallout to the human race. The United States delegation deeply deplores this contempt for world opinion. We think that in the light of this somber development other delegations may wish to express their views on this shocking and distressing news. For today, Mr. Chairman, the world has taken a great leap backward toward anarchy and disaster."
Francis Cardinal Spellman address the people in Washington DC. The Washington Monument. People stand in front of the monument. They pray for peace. The people being addressed by Francis Cardinal Spellman who terms the Russians the free World's worst enemy and says that never has the world had a greater need for men of deep faith than in these troubled days.
A football match between Rutgers and Pennsylvania in the United States. The match starts. Spectators seated in the stands as they watch the match and cheer. The Scarlet Knights of Rutgers wins the match. The score board reads Rutger 20 and Pennsylvania 6.
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