Doctor Kenneth Clark, Professor of Psychology at the City College of New York; Director of Fallen Youth Opportunities Unlimited and Research Director, North Pride Center for Interpretation interviews James Baldwin on civil right movement of African Americans. James Baldwin expresses his views on Martin Luther King Jr.'s philosophy of non violence.
Doctor Kenneth Clark, Professor of Psychology at the City College of New York; Director of Fallen Youth Opportunities Unlimited and Research Director, North Pride Center for Interpretation interviews James Baldwin on civil rights movement of African Americans. James Baldwin expresses his views about the future of African Americans in America. He smokes during the interview. Doctor Clark ends the interview and leaves the chair. He expresses hope for equality for African Americans soon.
U.S. Air Force band prepares for arrival of NASA astronaut Major Gordon Cooper, soon after his successful Mercury flight in Faith 7. A view of the airport with planes standing. View of VC-137C taxi left at Andrews Air force base. People getting out of the plane.
View of Andrews Air force base Elev 279. Major Gordon Cooper on visit to Washington DC. VC-137C taxis left of Andrews Air force base. Truck ramp moves up to aircraft.
View of wedge formation of police motorcycles leading the parade followed by Major Gordon Cooper in a open car. American crowds watch the procession celebrating the astronaut. Dignitaries climb up steps of building.
United States President John F Kennedy speaks on the Cold War nuclear test ban at the American University (4400 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20016) in Washington DC. Graduates of the American University sit and clap. Professors sit on podium. President announces that the U.S. and Britain will send high level negotiators to Moscow in July for conference on a nuclear test ban. He says that the U.S. will discontinue nuclear tests unless some other country resumes them. “Confident and unafraid, we must labor on, not towards a strategy of annihilation, but towards a strategy of peace. Thanks.” President Kennedy concluded his speech.
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