Medical review of patients after atomic bomb attack carried out by the United States over Hiroshima, Japan during World War 2. Radiation affects on the face of a patient. Full view of the face shows the sharp line of demarcation where the cap was worn. The right side of the face. The mouth of the patient
Medical care and review for victims of atomic bomb attack carried out by the United States over Hiroshima, Japan during World War 2. Radiation affects on the back and the right shoulder of a female patient. The right side of the right breast shows protection afforded by the right arm. The right shoulder and the breast position at the time of the blast.
United States soldiers in Oita, Japan. A group of American soldiers crowd around a bunch of Japanese girls. Some American soldiers cuddle their Japanese girlfriends. Young Japanese boys carry the soldiers' duffle bags. The soldiers talk to each other. A crowd of Japanese children watch the American soldiers.
Japanese submarines are sunk under United States military Operation Road's End in the Pacific Ocean after World War II. A large oil slick on the water surface near a partially sunken Japanese submarine after it is hit by a torpedo. An explosion occurs near the oil slick as smoke and water rise.
Iron Curtain speech by Winston Churchill at Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri, early in the Cold War. British Leader Winston Leonard Churchill at podium addresses the gathering in his "Sinews of Peace" speech. Officers seated on a platform in the background. Churchill speaks of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republic (USSR) and the creation of the Eastern Bloc. He places certain facts about the present position in Europe. The Opposition Leader states that Soviet Russia does not desire war but the indefinite expansion of their power and doctrines. The gathering applaud. He continues his speech by insisting on the permanent prevention of war and the establishment of conditions of freedom and democracy. He declares that a good understanding on all points with Russia under the general authority of the United Nations Organization should be made.
Celebrations on 4th July, Independence Day of the United States, in Pilsen, Czechoslovakia. U.S. troops and a band march. U.S. Army Major General Ernest N. Harmon at the 4th July celebrations. Czech President Edvard Benes and others on a reviewing stand. The troops march. American mechanized vehicles pass in review.
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