President Richard Nixon addresses the nation from the Oval Office of the White House in Washington DC, United States. Cabinet members going into the White House from the North Portico in the rain. A U.S. flag flies from the top of the building. Cars arriving at the White House.
U.S. President Richard Nixon addresses the nation from the Oval Office of the White House in Washington DC United States. Various views of some of Republican Senators watching President Richard Nixon's speech. Television monitors in the far end of the room. Senator Barry Goldwater seated. Senators writing, listening and applauding. President Nixon shakes hands with some of the Senators then walking out of the office.
American people demonstrate in Washington DC, United States against the Vietnam War. People gather and burn Vietnam War Draft Cards on the U.S. Capitol Grounds. Anti-war protesters march and carry signs displaying 'Stop War and 'Stop The Bombing'. People gather to burn more draft cards. Cameramen record the event.
United States Senator from Minnesota, and former Vice President, Hubert Humphrey, records a speech related to the U.S. Presidential election campaign of 1972 in the United States.
United States Senator from Washington Henry M. Jackson delivers a speech in the United States. Senator Henry Jackson arrives at a podium and delivers a speech during the presidential election campaign of 1972. Newsmen take down notes.
Signing of the National Cancer Act of 1971 in the East Room of the White House in Washington DC, United States. U.S. President Richard Nixon walks up to a microphone in the East Room. The President makes remarks. He speaks about the threat of cancer in the United States which killed many people during World War II and after that. He further speaks about the national commitment to the attempt of finding a cure through the National Cancer Act. President Nixon states that the Congress is totally committed to provide funds to ultimately eradicate cancer which is a major cause of death. He speaks that national commitment is different from government commitment because the national commitment involves all voluntary activities. A crowd applauds as President Nixon walks over to a table to sign the National Cancer Act.
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