Washington press corps at work.
Unknown Senate Hearing.
General Douglas MacArthur walking through dense crowds.
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General Matthew Ridgway with another officer.
Senator Lyndon Johnson.
Sign MacArthur for President General Douglas MacArthur
(Color) Mao Zedong (Mao Tse-tung) Chinese people in a huge Communist parade.
Senator Lyndon Johnson.
George C Marshall at an event at West Point.
General Omar Bradley shaking hands with politicans.
China. Man in handcuffs being led through the street. Crowd of Chinese people in the streets.
China refugees get onto a ship with their belongings.
Dean Acheson entering building.
DO NOT USE photo of Chaing Kai Sheik.
Dean Acheson testifying at Senate hearing.
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George Frost Kennan
US officers meeting with Chinese officials exiting building.
July 24, 1951 George Marshall "The long-range objective of the United Nations in Korea, is the creation of conditions that will ultimately make possible a Korea that is unified, master of its own destiny, and free of interference from any outside force. Meanwhile, the continuing presence and readiness of the United Nations forces in Korea consitiute the only assurance we have of meeting the threat of renewed aggression if the peace talks should break down.
March 29, 1952. Address at the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner. President Harry Truman speaking, Whoever the Democrats nominate for President this year, he will have this record to run upon. I shall not be a candidate for reelection. I have served my country long, and I think efficiently and honestly. I shall not accept a renomination. I do not feel that it is my duty to spend another 4 years in the White House.
Dwight Eisenhower (Dwight D. Eisenhower, Ike) and Mamie Eisenhower wave to crowds.
Robert Taft in a parade
Richard Nixon and Patricia Nixon at Republican 1952 national convention. Dwight Eisenhower (Dwight D. Eisenhower, Ike) Ladies and Gentlemen, you have summoned me on behalf of millions of your fellow Americans to lead a great crusade for freedom in America and freedom in the world. I know something of the solemn responsibility of leading a crusade. I have led one. I take up this task, therefore, in the spirit of deep obligation, mindful of its burden and of its decisive importance I accept your summons. I will lead this crusade. Our aims, the aims of this Republican crusade, are clear: to sweep from office an administration which has fastened on every one of us the wastefulness, the arrogance and corruption in high places, the heavy burdens and anxieties which are the bitter fruit of a party too long in power.