Christopher Inc. spokesman, Rt. Rev. Richard J. Pick, addresses dinner meeting of supporters. Discusses movie production activities of the Christophers including: films by Leo McCary. Mentions newly released films: "Government is your business" and "Television is what you make it."
U.S. Army soldiers in combat on a hill during the Korean War. Soldiers keep a watch. Smoke from the top of the hill. Soldiers climb towards it as the smoke gets intense. Soldiers use smoke screen to slide down a hill and take up firing positions pointing their rifles over an embankment and firing at enemy North Korean forces.
Douglas Bader, who commanded 242 Canadian Squadron during the Battle of Britain, in World War 2, is accompanied by a woman, as he arrives at an airport in Canada. They descend steps from Trans Canada airliner. Officials at the airport welcome him. He converses with the officials before driving away in a car. (Note: Douglas Bader was Leader of an all-Canadian RAF Squadron in World War II, despite having lost both legs in a plane crash before the war. He was captured by the Germans after parachuting from his aircraft. Replacement aluminum legs were airdropped for him, with German permission, while he was in captivity.) .
Famed aviator, Group Captain Douglas Bader, who served with great distinction in World War II, in spite of the loss of his legs in a prewar accident, visits disabled soldier and military veterans at hospital in Britain. He converses with several wounded, recovering patients in wheel chairs and shakes hands with many, including an amputee. He works his way through the facility pausing to chat and visit with as many disabled veterans as possible. Doctors accompany him and nurses watch in the background.
British Royal Air Force (RAF) fighter ace, Group Captain Douglas Bader, visits the stall of the Ford Motors Company at a car show (likely the British International Motor Show at Earl's Court in London). Sign in background, "Ford British Built Cars and Trucks". He observes a new model of a car and takes a look at the stall of other car manufacturers including an MG TD series automobile.
Black-listed actress and singer, Ella Logan, whose name appeared in the "Red Channels List" of June 22, 1950, testifies before the House Committee on Un-American Activities. She is seen, walking with companions, along a hallway. She wears a large brimmed hat that often hides her face. She testifies, and then leaves. She tries to avoid press photographers and covers her face. She waits, with companions, on sidewalk, outside the building, for a taxi. She expresses annoyance at someone standing nearby. Later she poses for a photograph, as her companions help her into a checker taxicab.