The New York Times dated February 1, 1958. The headline reads ' Military Power: How U.S. Stands'. The article is about the military posture of the U.S. in relation to the Soviet Union.
A flag of United States waves on a flag pole in front of the Police Department County of Nassau County in New York. A woman police officer hands out diploma certificates in driving to a line of 8 year old boys and girls. The children are taught driving at the age of eight. Children get onto bicycles and small electric cars in the "Safety Village" established by the police force to teach children about driving. A young boy in an electric car buckles his seat belt. The children are seated in electric cars and are given instructions by the policeman to drive down the road of the village and make a right turn. Traffic signals in the background. The children drive the electric cars and follow the signals. They are taught to make the right moves at the right time. A signal reads 'Walk'. A woman police officer keeps instructing them. Children ride bicycles. All of the children are taught to use hand signals to signal their turns. Other children play the role of pedestrians in the Safety Village. A boy gives signal of right turn before the turn comes so that he can control the bicycle. A sign reads 'Stop'. The children stand in a line. The police officer gives instructions. Children ride bicycles and drive electric cars. A traffic signal.
New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey hails the Liberation of Paris by the Allied forces. The New York State Capitol building (State St. and, Washington Ave, Albany, NY 12224, United States) in Albany, New York. Governor Dewey addresses the nation regarding the Liberation of Paris in World War II. He states that the incident is an inspiration to others still under the Nazi German occupation. He talks about the contribution of Allied forces to the cause, America's war efforts and the goal to defeat Germany and Japan.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower,Senate Majority Leader,William Knowland and Senate Minority Leader, Lyndon Baines Johnson, pose on steps of White House along with other Senators following signing of Southeast Asia treaty Organization documents by the President and Secretary of State (John Foster Dulles, who is also seen in rear of group photo). Later, Senator Johnson and others are interviewed by reporters.
Singer Pierino Ronald "Perry" Como and orchestra at CBS studio, New York, United States. Perry Como rehearsing a song named 'Now'. Band leader Mr Adams with the orchestra playing in the background.
Singer Pierino Ronald "Perry" Como at CBS studio, New York, United States. Perry Como rehearsing a song named 'Now'.
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