U.S. Mobile Strike Forces in Pleiku, Vietnam during the Vietnam War. An Australian officer and a Montagnard interpreter look over documents taken from a dead Vietcong soldier. The dead soldier in brush. A Montagnard soldier smokes a pipe. Montagnard and U.S. soldiers fishing in a stream with hand grenades. Stunned fish are gathered from the stream.
U.S. Mobile Strike Forces in Pleiku, Vietnam during the Vietnam War. U.S. Army UH-1D Iroquois helicopters land on a field. Montagnard soldiers board the helicopters. UH-1D helicopters take off. A Montagnard soldier at the doorway of a UH-1D helicopter in flight. The helicopters in flight.
Life of natives in a village in Pleiku, Vietnam during the Vietnam War. A sign in Vietnamese reads ' Plei Chi' the huts of Montagnard village. Children outside the hut as a Montagnard walks out of the hut and sits with children. A girl mills banana leaves. A villager carries empty ammo cases. Villagers gathered near a well which is under construction. A man comes out of the well. Dirt being brought up in a can.
Life of natives in a village in Pleiku, Vietnam during the Vietnam War. A fish pond under construction. A native at the bank of the pond. United States 4th Infantry Division soldier talks to the native. A Montagnard family bunker. Mouth of the bunker.
A group of United States Army Air Force pilots belonging to the 339th Fighter Squadron, who intercepted and shot down Imperial Japanese Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, walk together beside a Lockheed P-38 Lightning during World War 2. They sit together near the aircraft and discuss with a map. The commander, Major John Mitchell, holding the map points straight to his comrades before pointing something on the map. On his right are Lieutenants Besby Holmes and Rex Barber. To the left of Major Mitchell is Captain Tom Lanphier. The pilots are standing again near the Lockheed P-38 Lightning, discussing together. Major John W. Mitchell, wearing helmet and goggles, poses and smiles while holding a propeller’s blade.
Excerpt from a film based on the 1970 Lamar High School Bus Attack. Door with sign saying “Frank Jackson Attorney at Law”. Inside the law office, an African-American student recounts the mob attack on his school bus outside Lamar High School on March 3, 1970. The African American lawyer, Frank Jackson, talks to the student. The student questions Jackson how, despite the rights given by the United States constitution, why do African Americans like him still suffer from racial discrimination. The student notes that the crowd came after him and other students with, "rocks and chains and axe handles." He further notes that it has always been, "if you're white you're right, if you're black, get back." Jackson explains to the student how they as African-Americans have to fight for equal rights for a long time. Jackson says, “Nearly eighty years after the constitution was adopted, the United States Supreme Court were still debating as to whether a black man could even be considered a citizen.”
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