President Harry S. Truman broadcasts to the nation from a desk in the White House, Washington, DC. on V-E (Victory in Europe) Day, announcing that Germany has surrendered to end World War 2, in Europe. He expresses his regret that the late President Franklin Roosevelt had not lived to see the day. Truman calls it a "solemn but glorious hour" and offers thanks to the "providence that has guided and sustained us through the dark days of adversity and into light."
Newspaper headlines announce U.S. declaration of war on Japan in World War 2, such as 'Japan at war with US'. Supplies moved along a conveyor belt to waiting ships. Arms buildup in the United States as the U.S. enters World War II. Stockpiles of new tanks, Army trucks, and fighter airplanes lined up as U.S. war production increases.
A film named 'Dictionary of Indian sign language' starts. General Hugh L. Scott seated on a chair demonstrates Native American Indian sign language at Smithsonian Institution. Signs for various actions such as playing an Apache rattle, paddling and showing long knife etc are demonstrated.
General Hugh L. Scott seated on a chair demonstrates Indian sign language. General demonstrate two signs for Arapahoes.
General Hugh L. Scott seated on a chair demonstrates Indian sign language. General demonstrate sign for Arichara, act of shelling corn.
General Hugh L. Scott seated on a chair demonstrates Indian sign language. General demonstrate sign for Atsena (upper gross venture), act of buffalo stomach.
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