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Long Binh Vietnam 1968 stock footage and images
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Scenes of the horror of World War II, in the Pacific and Europe. Dead, dying, and wounded casualties of war
From "He Has Seen War", scenes of badly disfigured dead bodies of Japanese and American soldiers killed on islands in the Pacific, during World War 2. Corpses of U.S. Marines on a beach. Soldiers dig out dead bodies from mud. Body of U.S. soldier, in mud, being fingerprinted for identification. American dead lying in a field, each with a white covering. Bodies kept under a white cover on a ship. A cemetery of dead soldiers. American dead, each draped in an American flag, being buried at sea. Exhausted and wounded soldiers walk out of a Landing Craft Vehicle. Group of tired U.S. Army soldiers look at camera with blank, exhausted, saddened faces. Sad and depressed war struck civilians. U.S. soldier lifts body of little girl from under rubble and debris. U.S. Army soldier seated beside a grieving civilian family. A dead boy lies between them. They sadly cover his body. Wounded U.S. soldier on stretcher cries out in pain. Soldiers walking in long lines to or from battle. Faces of war-hardened U.S. Soldiers and Marines. Narrator describes the nature of what these soldiers have seen and that they will be changed by their experiences.
A large garden, a swimming pool and benches near it at the Western White House in San Clemente, California.
The Western White House, the living and working space for U.S. President Richard Nixon in San Clemente, California. A large lawn and dense trees outside the residence of the Western White House. Flowers in the lawn and cottages of the residence. Pavements in the garden and long palm trees near the cottages. Chairs near a poolside. A White House staff walks and sits on one of the chairs. A statue of a woman near the swimming pool.
U.S. President Richard Nixon expresses faith in the Vice President's capabilities during the Watergate scandal in San Clemente.
U.S. President Richard Nixon talks about faith in his Vice President Spiro Agnew through the Watergate scandal during a press conference in San Clemente, California. A journalist asks the President about his confidence in his Vice President. The President responds that his confidence in the capabilities of the Vice President have been further strengthened because of his conduct during the Watergate controversy, but the President dislikes that the charges that were made against the Vice President were leaked to the press by the members of Grand Jury, Department of Justice or by the prosecutor. He also mentions that the responsible individuals from the Justice Department or the prosecutor's office will be dismissed from the government services if they are found to be guilty. Another journalist ask the President whether his governing capabilities have decreased because of the issue and has he thought of resigning. The President agrees that his capabilities to govern have decreased to a certain extent as he has been featured in the headlines for a long time, which in turn has weakened the citizens' faith in him. He states that he is not going to resign from the President's position. He also comments that one should move out from the guilt of the Watergate issue and move forward for the betterment of the people of United Sates.
U.S. President Richard Nixon in the White House speaks to nation about hurdles Watergate case puts before United States' progress
U.S. President Richard Nixon at an office in the White House delivers his speech to the nation about the happenings of Watergate case, Washington DC. He speaks about the President's conduct in Watergate matter. He hopes for long lasting peace in Middle East and control of nuclear arms and briefs about efforts of United States in this direction. He briefs about steady development of economy and prosperity of citizens. He says that Watergate case blocks the progress path and wastes important time for citizens' and nation's progress. He concludes his speech by saying that he has been doing his best for welfare of citizens of United States.
U.S. President Richard Nixon addresses at the graduation exercises of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington DC.
United States President Richard M Nixon arrives at the graduating ceremony of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) at the Department of Justice, Washington DC. President Nixon gets on the stage as the dignitaries including Attorney General John N Mitchell stand on their seats and welcome him, spectators applaud. Director J Edgar Hoover introduces and invites President Nixon to address the assembly. President Nixon talks about illegal opium and heroine trade. He also mentions the reducing crime rate in American cities by efforts of the FBI. Nixon also admires and praises Director Hoover for his twenty four years long services to the FBI and the nation.
U.S. President Nixon describes his efforts for world peace, at Mississippi Economic Council meeting in Jackson, Mississippi
The U.S. President Nixon addresses the Mississippi Economic Council silver anniversary meeting in Jackson, Mississippi. President Nixon speaks about various wars fought by America from speaker's podium in the Coliseum. The spectators in auditorium applaud. He speaks about need of long lasting peace in world. He mentions need for peace talks with China which rapidly progresses towards being a superpower. Officials attending included Governor William Waller, Senator Jim Eastland, Senator John Stennis, and Mississippi congressmen.
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