Victory in Europe Day celebrations, World War II in London, England. American soldiers talk to each other as they walk on a street in London during Victory in Europe Day (VE Day). A clock tower. Three American soldiers walk with a British woman. Women sit with a monument in the background. A child in a pram, a woman holds a child. A large group of people, some of them sit while others stand.
U.S. Army Captain in uniform holds slate. Victory in Europe Day celebrations, World War II in London, England. Traffic on street in London. A car and a double decker bus on the street. Pedestrians. Two London policemen (Bobbies) talk to each other with a bus in the background.
Victory in Europe Day celebrations, World War II in London, England. American airmen walk, some of them along with their bicycles walk on an air base. B-17 bombers parked at the base in far background.
Victory in Europe Day celebrations at the end of World War II in London, England. British people gather in front of the Buckingham Palace to celebrate. People outside the gates of the Palace with British flags in their hands. Two cameramen record the celebrations from across the gates of the Palace. Men, women and children outside the Palace gates.
Victory in Europe Day celebrations at the end of World War II in London, England. British Prime Minister Winston Churchill steps from a car and enters a building. King George VI, Prime Minister Churchill, Field Marshal Alan Brooke and other officials come out from the building.
An episode of the television show Washington Conversation. Robert Sargent Shriver talks to the interviewer, they occupy their seat and the interview begins. Interviewer Paul Niven asks him about his student life and the tours to Europe. Shriver talks about his experience during his tours to Germany, France and other European countries. He tells how he learnt to appreciate different cultures through such tours. He also tells about how he got the scholarship to go to Europe. He answers questions about his days in the United States Navy and how after the World War II he took to Journalism instead of Law.
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