A scientific documentary depicts ancient Egypt. A view of the sphinx guarding Pharoah Khafre's Pyramid. Large blocks of limestones used to construct the pyramid. The sphinx carved out of a large rock with the body of a lion. Damaged nose of the Sphinx.
Ancient Egyptian archaeological artifacts at the Navy Station in Norfolk, Virginia. Treasures of Egyptian King Tutankhamun (King Tut) being loaded on USS Sylvania. They are on loan from Cairo Museum for a five city U.S. tour. American workers move crates and baskets with the help of small transport vehicles aboard the ship. Heavy structure being lifted by cranes. Archaeological treasure packed in wooden boxes.
American workers load treasures of EgyptianKing Tutankhamun (King Tut) onto USS Sylvania at the Navy Station in Norfolk, Virginia. American workers load wooden boxes onto cranes. The wooden boxes being lifted by forklifts and placed on platforms. A worker drives the forklift. Large wooden boxes of Egyptian King Tut Mask's treasure being loaded on the ship with the help of cranes. A worker fastens a box with a rope. An official with papers in hand gives directions to the workers. The treasures are on loan from Cairo Museum for a tour of five U.S. cities.
A rabbit station maintained by United States Government in Southern California. A board read 'US Rabbit Experimental Station'. The American flag flutters on a pole at the farm. Rabbits in small cages. A man takes out a rabbit from a cage. Diseases of rabbits studied in a pathological laboratory. A scientist works in the laboratory.
U.S. Army General Matthew B Ridgway gives a speech on blood donations in Japan. General Ridgway seated at a desk with the American and two other flags in the background. He thanks American people for blood donations that have helped thousands of soldiers.
U.S. Army General Matthew B. Ridgway gives a speech on blood donations in Japan. General Ridgway seated at desk with the American and two other flags in the background. He talks about the shipment of blood being as valuable as ammunition. He talks about how the blood is transported. General Ridgway thanks American people for blood donations that have saved the lives of thousands of soldiers. The General ends the speech with a plea to the home front to continue the support of the blood donor program.
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