Sanitary and hygienic practices in mining villages. A man picks up filth from the road and puts it in a horse driven lorry. A man stands on his side while he cleans. Village houses in the background. A housefly in view. Houseflies sit on fish. Fish spoilage due to putrefaction. The flies sit on a bowl of fruits and other articles. The flies spread infections.
Sanitary and hygienic practices in mining villages. A man adds oil on stagnant water bodies to prevent diseases like malaria by mosquitoes. Mosquito larvae seen in water. The people in mining villages use water from wells. A woman fills a bucket with ground water from a water pump hand-pump. Two children stand near her. A woman looks from the door of her home. Houses in a row.
Sanitary and hygienic practices in mining villages in the United States. Impure milk causes sickness. Several mining companies maintain hygienic conditions in dairies. A man milks a cow while another man looks on. Cows enter the cow shed. Cows stand in rows on opposite sides. Men enter with buckets in their hands. They milk the cows. A carriage drawn by two horses passes by a farm building in a rural or farming area. A couple with a child. A boy -- one of the school children of the village -- takes a seat in a dentist's chair to get his teeth examined by a dentist.
Sanitary and hygienic practices in mining village. Wide, sweeping views of a very large mining town, with mining facilities (coal?) and entire village or town for miners and their families. Miners houses in a village. Men stand on a road. The roads are clean. Several row of houses. Mountains in the background. Several children stand in front of the houses. Women work in the gardens of their houses.
Large numbers march, at the White House, to protest against the judgment made in the Rosenberg Case. A number carry banners reading "The Afro-American says there are grave doubts in this case." Another banner reads "The electric chair cannot kill the doubts in the Rosenberg Case." Other signs held by marchers ask U.S. President to reconsider the judgment and plead for clemency. An African American clergyman leads some of the marchers. They march in the streets. Some talk to a White House security officer and ask him to accept a letter to the President.
Seated at his desk, President Eisenhower speaks to the Press. Photographers take pictures. The President walks out of his office, onto the porch of the White House, accompanied by his press secretary, James C. Hagerty. The President steps to a microphone facing a phalanx of cinematographers, photographers and reporters with tape recording equipment. After making a statement, President Eisenhower and Press Secretary Hagerty reenter the White House. View of reporter's tape recorder running on the White House lawn.
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