Landing craft and warships off the shore during the Battle of Iwo Jima in World War 2. Battleships bombard emplacements on Iwo Jima. Explosions on the island. LST (Landing Ship Tank) underway, BBs (Battleship) fire in the background. Landing craft underway towards the island. Mount Suribachi in the background. Smoke rises from Mt. Suribachi.
Invasion activities in Iwo Jima during the Battle of Iwo Jima of World War II. Rigging of USS Bayfield showing AKs (Cargo Ships) in line, underway. Sumner class DD (Destroyer) comes alongside with orders. Number 1 & 2 turrets of DD as line is passed for message. Sumner class DD underway.
Horse carriage race in German-occupied France during World War 2. Race starts. Horse carriages pass along streets of a city. Participants seated in the horse carriages. A large crowd of civilians stands on a road to watch them. A man looks through binoculars.
Canadian scientists helping to win World War 2 through their aviation research in Ottawa, Canada. Chemical apparatus in a laboratory. Test tubes, pipettes, vials, and lab experiments underway. Scientists work with wind tunnel and aerodynamic assessment apparatus in the laboratory. A scientist look at a model. Models of aircraft.
Press conferences in Havana, Cuba. Officials and dignitaries arrive to attend Havana Press Conference on August 2, 1968 and Havana Libre Hotel Press Conference on August 6, 1968. The officials and dignitaries seated at a table for the press conference. Trinidadian-American Black Activist Stokely Carmichael at the Havana Press Conference. Stokely Carmichael talks about the struggle of Blacks (African Americans) in the U.S. in order to attain liberation and get equal civil rights, and states that American Blacks will not fight in Vietnam. Stokely Carmichael talks about the constant aggression faced by the Black population, and gives a brief explanation of Black Power. Local reporters and foreign correspondents make notes during the conference. A newsman speaks.
Trinidadian-American Black Activist Stokely Carmichael's letter shown on Cuban TV in Havana, Cuba. The letter written by Trinidadian-American Black Activist, Stokely Standiford Churchill Carmichael to Argentine Marxist revolutionary, Ernesto "Che" Guevara. The letter states that African-Americans in the U.S. admire Che, and Che is the inspiration for the Blacks inside the U.S. and to the civil rights and liberation struggle around the world. The letter is presented on Cuban TV, which was written on August 2, 1968.
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