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Seoul Korea 1960 stock footage and images
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Events related to Cuban Missile Crisis: Cuban revolution in 1959; Khrushchev and Castro in 1960; Soviet missiles withdrawn 1962
Cheering Cuban crowds seen celebrating Fidel Castro's successful overthrow of Batista, in 1959, in Havana, Cuba. Fidel Castro with Nikita Khrushchev outside Hotel Theresa in Harlem, New York City, before meetings at the United Nations building in New York City, during the opening of the 15th General Assembly (September 19, 1960). View of Castro walking in front of UN building entrance. View of Soviet Navy ships carrying missiles from Cuba, back to the Soviet Union, in 1962. Nikita Khrushchev gesturing and talking outside a building. Newspaper photograph of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko conversing with U.S. President John F. Kennedy, who is seated in his rocking chair at the White House.
Areas of responsibility under NATO Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic. Navy views from 1950s and 1960s.
Closeup of a freighter steaming past the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor. Sailors riding on a commercial bus near the entrance to the U.S. Naval Base, Norfolk, Virginia. Traffic at the road intersection. Entrance sign identifying the U.S. Navy base. Views of ships docked at the base. Flags flying outside the Headquarters of NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic (SACLANT). View of the great map room inside the headquarters. Officers from various NATO countries seated for a briefing conducted by A U.S. Navy Captain circa 1954. The most senior officers, including the first SACLANT, Admiral Lynde D. McCormick, step close to the map, where he speaks to the briefing officer. Closeup of the briefing officer moving images of aircraft over the map in the vicinity of the Portuguese Azore Islands. Closeup of straits of Gibraltar and then of Brest and Cherbourg on the coast of France; the Western approaches to the British Isles; the Norwegian coast; Iceland; Northern Labrador; the whole seaboard of Canada and the United States. View of waters of the Atlantic Ocean. Glimpse back to Admiral McCormick at the briefing map and then to a partially submerged submarine moving in water of the Atlantic. Narrator mentions subs of the 1960s. U.S. nuclear powered ballistic missile submarine launches a polaris missile. Final view of briefing map.
Experts on teenage sexuality define meaning of sex, scenes of young adult teenagers at 1960s house party
Famous American advice columnist Ann Landers (pen name of Eppie Lederer) defines sex as “Sex means love. It means giving. It often means motherhood”. American psychotherapist Albert Ellis defines sex as “…A driving, biologically impelled force”. Educator Mary Winspear defines sex as “sex is marvelous, it is the great force”. A boy plays folk music on a guitar while another plays the harmonica at a house party for teenagers, wearing typical 1960s fashions. Reclining teenage boy pulls girl close to kiss her as another boy watches them closely. Teenage girl playfully arm wrestles on the floor. Teenage couple cuddles in corner. Young man looks at magnifying glass with girl. A young man uses magnifying glass to examine right eye of young woman. Teenagers at party together. A teenage girl smokes cigarette. Two young men chat together at party. A young woman smiles as she smokes cigarette. View of young man with curly hair. A girl fixes hair of young man. Two young women chatting as they sit in armchair together. A young man chats with a smiling young woman over beer. Girl with pixie hair walks. Two young men play harmonica and acoustic guitar together. Girl with pixie hair smokes cigarette while sitting in rocking chair. Young man smokes cigarette, walks, and sees the girl sitting in rocking chair alone. Ann Landers voices concern of teenage sex, saying, “I'm concerned because there appears to be a decline in the moral standards” Mary Winspear describes how teenagers "are very sad and guilt ridden and fear ridden" with regard to having sex. In talking about young adults, psychotherapist Albert Ellis says, “I think they are having much less guilt about engaging in sex relations such as petting and premarital intercourse.”
American men and women in department store, computing center, and supermarket in late 1960s
A red and white tote bag swings from a walking woman’s hand. Shoppers in late 1960s fashions walking on sidewalks. Women and a man in front of a department store. A man going down an escalator. Designer women’s shoes and bags on display in a store window. A man printing a long scroll of paper at a computing center with large tape drive computers. Sign reads “Education and computing”. A woman leaves a grocery supermarket. Women, and a man and a boy shopping for groceries and walking in the aisles of the supermarket.
Japanese troops surrender Shanghai and South Korea in the Pacific Theater at end of World War II.
Aerial view passing over Shanghai at end of World War 2, just after VJ Day surrender of Japan. People in Shanghai celebrate the surrender of Japanese troops. Citizens sew and the hold up a American flag. Various allied citizens celebrate together with Shanghai residents. A building with flags of America and China in front of it, a large "V" for victory, and a picture of Chiang Kai Shek on the wall. In Seoul, U.S. soldiers march and Korean citizens cheer the end of World War 2. A surrender ceremony takes place at Governor's Palace. Japanese and Allied officers sign documents. Lt. General John Hodge signs documents accepting the Japanese surrender. In front of the Palace, the Japanese flag is lowered from a flag pole, and the American flag is raised as officers salute.
George Stone and Dr Philip Hauser discuss on census of various regions in United States,1960.
George Stone and Dr Philip Hauser at the presentation of U.S. census. George is asking questions to Dr Philip. In his answer he takes George to a picture of Incas. He then picks threads lying on a table and shows him a drawing of the threads. They move to a next painting of Chinese people. Dr Philip picks a Chinese script from a table and shows it to George who explains the script. Then he shows a script formed out of animals and signs. Dr Philip then shows a painting of Moses, the prophet of the Old Testament. George is given a copy of the Holy Bible in which page tags are inserted . George reads the census during Moses' era from the Bible which is then kept back on the table. Dr Philip then brings George to a painting of Christ's nativity. Finally they come to a picture of a colonial home and discuss the use of census during colonial reign.