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The U.S. Army presents the Big Picture which is an official report for the Armed Forces and the American people in the U.S.
The Big Picture telecast in the United States. Animated globe rotates. The U.S. Army presents the Big Picture which is an official report for the Armed Forces and the American people.
Soldiers learn to care for, repair and maintain vehicles at the U.S. Army Infantry School at Fort Benning in Georgia, U.S.
Ground mobility courses at the U.S. Army Infantry School at Fort Benning in Georgia, United States. Infantry soldiers look on as an expert drives a tank across a bumpy terrain during a ground mobility course. They learn techniques to inspect vehicles. They also learn to control the vehicles. The expert instructs them about tools, equipment and personnel required to keep vehicles operating. They receive a mechanical training in caring for, repairing and maintaining equipment. An instructor teaches them theory and functions of each section of infantry vehicles. Infantry officers practice by applying their knowledge in repairing vehicles brought to the school's maintenance shop.
Senator Kennedy and U.S. Vice President Nixon debate on oil depletion allowance during presidential election debate in the U.S.
Presidential election debate held between Democratic nominee Senator John F. Kennedy and Republican nominee U.S. Vice President Richard Nixon in the United States. NBC correspondent Frank McGee asks Senator Kennedy if he considers twenty-seven and a half per cent oil depletion allowance inequitable. Senator Kennedy responds stating that there are many commodities and minerals that have some kind of depletion allowance including oil and no one should get a tax break on the same. He says that if he is elected the president, the whole spectrum of tax will be gone through carefully. ABC correspondent Bill Shadel asks Vice President Richard Nixon to speak on the topic. Vice President Nixon says he favors the present depletion allowance. He further says that if there is no depletion allowance oil exploration will be cut substantially in the United States.
Candidates Nixon and Kennedy debate over prestige of the U.S. overseas prior to the presidential elections in the U.S.
The fourth presidential election debate held between Democratic nominee Senator John F. Kennedy and Republican nominee U.S. Vice President Richard Nixon in New York, United States on 21st October 1960. ABC News correspondent Quincy Howe allows CBS News correspondent Walter Cronkite to ask a question to Vice President Nixon. Mr. Cronkite asks Vice President Nixon if the Eisenhower Administration was suppressing a report by the United States Information Agency that shows a decline in United States prestige overseas as pointed by Senator Kennedy. Vice President Nixon replies and talks about Sputnik space program launched by the Soviet Union (compared to NASA efforts during the Space Race). He further compares the United States and the Soviet Union in terms of education and science. He speaks about UN General Assembly votes called on the Soviet Union to end its Hungarian intervention in 1956 and relates to American prestige. Senator Kennedy says that he did not make most of the statements that Vice President Nixon said he has made and he refers to the first one about Sputnik Program launched by the Soviet Union. Senator Kennedy refers to slums in the United States and talks about support housing legislation which the Eisenhower's Administration has opposed and also speaks about scientists and engineers United States has produced in comparison to the Soviet Union. He further says they were the first in other areas of science but in space, which is the new science, they are not the first
A U.S. Marine One helicopter carrying U.S. President Richard Nixon at Tri-City Airport in Saginaw, Michigan.
U.S. President Richard Nixon at Tri-City Airport in Saginaw, Michigan. Rotor blades of President Nixon's Marine One helicopter are turning. A crowd stands in the foreground. The helicopter warms up. The Marine One helicopter taxis and takes off. The helicopter in flight.
U.S. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes reports in the U.S. on the first meeting of Council of Foreign Ministers in London.
U.S. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes in the United States reports about a London meeting He speaks at his desk and says that the first session of the council of foreign ministers closed in a stalemate in London, England. But that need not and should not deprive them of a second and better chance to get on with peace. The foreign minister of the Soviet Union has not rejected proposal of the United States for a peace conference. Byrnes says that Soviet government will agree that the all the nations that fought the World War II shall have a chance to make world peace. This has been a people's war and it must be a people's peace.
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