Children playing baseball in Mamaroneck, New York. Children gather on a ground. Houses in the area. A boy holding a bat strikes a ball as a boy throws it towards him. Other boys watching the game.
A football match between the army team and the Yale University team in New Haven, Connecticut. A large crowd gathers to watch the match. The match in progress. The crowd cheering for the teams. The army team wins the match 14-8.
American film actress Sandra Dee arrives in her hometown Bayonne, New Jersey. She visits her school. Exterior of the school building. People gather inside the building. They greet the actress who is featured in her new film 'The Snow Queen'. People cheering and applauding. She poses with her family for a photograph. Sandra seated in a car stopped in the street and surrounded by a huge crowd of people seeking autographs and photographs of the star. People gather around the car. She gives autographs to them. She is seen at an autograph signing session, and then being escorted by bodyguards and police out of a door to a waiting car to bypass the crowds of autograph-seekers. Some citizens see her and run for her car. She waves to a crowd outside waiting as snow falls.
A documentary titled: 'NYU Television Workshops' on the growth of television industry in the United States. Skyscrapers in the United States. Big television towers on the skyscrapers, including the Chrysler Building and the Empire State Building. View inside transmitting tower . Exterior of a house. Small television antenna atop the house. Apartment building with cars at street level cuts to view of television antennas on top of apartment building. Children playing in front of a mobile home at an RV / mobile home community.
Premier of the Soviet Union Nikita Khrushchev addressing the United Nations delegates, officials and dignitaries in New York City, United States. Khrushchev standing at a podium. He speaks before the General Assembly of the United Nations. The delegates applaud as he is introduced. Includes a few minutes of Khrushchev's speech, which contains remarks critical of the United States and accusations of American imperialism.
Premier of Cuba Fidel Alejandro Castro Ruz addressing the officials and dignitaries of the United Nations in New York, United States. Clip shows the first few minutes of the speech, which was the longest single speech ever to be delivered to the United Nations, at 269 minutes. Delegates applaud as Castro walks to the lectern to address the 872nd plenary meeting of the General Assembly on 26 September 1960. Castro addresses the officials. He begins his record speech, by saying, ironically, (translated), "Although it has been said that we speak at great length, don't worry, you may rest assured that we shall endeavor to be brief and to put before you what we consider it our duty to say."
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