Paris in Vichy France during World War II. The Gare du Nord (18 Rue de Dunkerque, 75010 Paris, France) in German occupied Paris. Traffic outside the station. A sign for German troops transport. German soldiers inside the station. A German troop train with a Nazi flag on the engine arrives. German officers and soldiers get off the train. Waiting soldiers greet the new arrivals. A sign reads 'No exit for soldiers' in English and German. The officers exit the station past German guards.
German occupied Paris during World War II. The Eiffel Tower. German soldiers read a Nazi newspaper under the Tower. A man types the news in a press. He organizes the newspaper layout and sets the type for the printing press. German officers supervise the process. They approve the print. An officer inspects and approves a final print of the newspaper. Workers print numerous copies of the newspaper. Workers pile up and make bundles of the printed papers. A man takes a bundle for distribution.
Funeral and interment ceremonies for the American Unknown Soldier of World War I being interred at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington Virginia, United States. Casket of the Unknown Soldier brought out of the new Memorial Amphitheater at Arlington National Cemetery. Soldiers carry the casket out of the amphitheater and past an honor guard of American soldiers lined up along the way and saluting. United States soldiers carry the casket past a large number of officials and military officers towards the sarcophagus of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Soldiers place the casket on the sarcophagus of the Tomb of the Unknowns. Chief of the Native American Indian Crow Indian tribe, Plenty Coos, places a coup stick on the casket to pay tribute to the Unknown Soldier of World War 1, from the "first Americans."
Former U.S. war correspondents in Normandy, France to mark the 25th anniversary of Allied invasion of France during World War II. Correspondents outside a cafe near Normandy as they prepare to leave a luncheon. Retired General J. Lawton Collins is escorted by a uniformed U.S. Army officer to a waiting car. View of the Normandy coastline from a moving car. American flag on the bonnet of a car as it drives along the road. Graves at the Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial. Wife of a correspondent walks amidst graves at the cemetery. Grave of Wesley J. Rubenstein with a Star of David Jewish headstone. An F-4E Phantom aircraft in flight overhead. American and French flags hoisted at the cemetery. Correspondents tour the cemetery. View of a plaque ad time capsule unveiled by the correspondents and presented that day. It says, "In memory of General Dwight D. Eisenhower and the forces under his command, this sealed capsule containing news reports of the June 6, 1944 Normandy Landings is placed here - by the newsmen who were there. June 6, 1969." A man with a baby tied to his back. Correspondents speak during the ceremony. A photographer clicks pictures.
The role of Airborne Early Warning Squadron Four in the United States. Men of the Airborne Early Warning Center look at a weather map. A reconnaissance aircraft in flight. People listen to news broadcasts about the hurricane. Hurricane warnings issued over the radio to civilians.
President Dwight D Eisenhower at a press conference in Washington DC, United States. President answers press reporters' questions. He first answers a New York Times correspondent's question regarding the recent Russian violation of the UN charter and the threat to use violence against the Allies. He then responds to a question posed by a United Press reporter regarding the movement of Saudi Arab troops, blockade of Israeli ships and the attack on Israeli villages.
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