Third Winter Campaign of Korean War. United States tanks fire guns during offensive on the front in Korea. Smoke arises due to the firing. U.S. Infantry move behind the tanks.U.S. aircraft drop napalm and smoke bombs on enemy positions. U.S. Infantry fight their way to top of hill. The fighting continues with intense artillery barrages throughout the night. U.S. defenders on other hills watch enemy actions through binoculars. Other soldiers fire from their established positions on these hills. Sergeant James Mansfield talks about the soldiers on 'The Big Picture'. He winds up the program.
U.S. Senator Joseph McCarthy at a Senate Subcommittee hearing on Army Signal Corps Subversion and Espionage. U.S. Federal Courthouse, Foley Square, New York City, United States. Colonel Ferry of the U.S. Army, is sworn in and answers questions from Roy Cohn, subcommittee chief counsel. Press, media and photographers present in large numbers at the hearing. Mr. Cohn asks about Julius Rosenberg and about the access of Army contractors to classified information.
O. John Rogge, legal counsel for David Greenglass appears before Senator McCarthy's Subcommittee, investigating Army Signal Corps Subversion and Espionage, and states that his client, Mr. Greenglass will cooperate fully with the Subcommittee.
U.S. Senator Joseph McCarthy, Chairman of Subcommittee investigating Army Signal Corps Subversion and Espionage, and Subcommittee Chief Counsel, Roy Cohn, question a witness about the access of Army Signal Corps contractors to classified information. They conclude contractors had access up to and including information classified as "Secret." Mr. Cohn and Senator McCarthy decide to call Joseph Livitsky to testify. Senator McCarthy states that Livitsky was involved with the Rosenberg spy ring and Mr. Cohn concurs.
Joseph Levitsky and his legal counsel, Leonard Boudin, arrive to testify before the Senate Subcommittee investigating "Army Signal Corps Subversion and Espionage." Mr. Levitsky objects to being photographed and Senator McCarthy instructs TV, and still photographers to honor the witness's request. Senator McCarthy swears in the witness and he and Committee counsel Roy Cohn prepare to question Mr. Levitsky.
U.S. Senate Subcommittee investigating Army Signal Corps Subversion and Espionage at Fort Monmouth. Committee Chairman, Senator Joseph McCarthy and Committee Chief Counsel question witness Joseph Levitsky about his relationship to Julius Rosenberg. In the course of his testimony, the witness invokes the 5th Amendment to avoid answering. Seeking a tie to Communism, McCarthy reads text of a Communist party pledge and asks if Levitsky ever signed such a pledge.