C-130 annual report shows Lockheed C-130E Hercules in the United States. Sketches showing front, side and top views of C-130E Hercules. A picture shows the fuel tanks. A Lockheed C-130E Hercules parked. The Hercules engines show four blade propellers, a gas tank and a landing gear. Technicians inspect the Lockheed C-130E Hercules. Men at bunks and in pilot and copilot seats of the plane. Men at an instrument panel. A man's Hand on a control handles. Men at navigator's station and galley. Men at cargo compartments with cargo doors and ramp opening. Palletized cargo is loaded and unloaded from Lockheed C-130E Hercules.
C-130 annual report shows Lockheed C-130E Hercules in the United States. A sketch shows Lockheed C-130E Hercules. An animated globe shows air routes. A partially assembled Lockheed C-130E Hercules prototype on production floor. A model of Lockheed C-130E Hercules on a pedestal. Four Lockheed C-130s Hercules in right echelon formation peel off.
Discoverer XIV, the first satellite launched by United States on launch pad. Launching is done from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California, United States. Discoverer XIV ignites and takes off.
Space capsule from Discoverer XIV falling with a parachute. A USAF(United States Air Force) C-119 snags the canopy using a hook that was trailing the aircraft. C-119 brings the space capsule after catching it in mid air. Capsule removed from plane after landing. Crew being congratulated and an official addressing them at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii.
Lewis Thaddeus Nordyke, newspaperman and author, explains the situation of drought and dust storms in Dalhart, Texas during 1930s. He talks about a "black blizzard" during a funeral in April, 1935.
Lewis Thaddeus Nordyke, newspaperman and author,speaks about hard lessons learned from the dust bowl experience of the past, particularly regarding soil conservation. A government agriculture expert counsels a farmer, as they kneel over a seedling. A field of healthy crops. A farmer on a cultivator. A farm in Dalhart, Texas. Farmer, Garland Palmer, explains why he stayed on his land after the dustbowl experience. Farmer, Harold H. Hogue, leaning against his tractor, tells of farming experience in the 1930s, 40s, and 50s. He attributes ultimate success to irrigation. Views of irrigation systems employed on farm. Farmer, Orville H. Finch, expresses his confidence in the future of farming. Expansive views of farm fields.