Ronald Reagan / Richard M. Nixon / Dwight Eisenhower
Ike at GOP Rally
Two large striped tents in field, cars parked on grass at Eisenhower farmhouse in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Former U.S. President Dwight Eisenhower greets Caucasian adult supporters. Press taking pictures. Eisenhower speaking from podium: "I believe that every businessman has now been wakened up to the fact that politics means much more to his business than, up to this point, he thought it had. And therefore, I think that he's got to make-- at this point, it's not only the businessman, every other intelligent person-- he's got to make politics his first business. He's got to go in the theory until we have a sound nation. One in which whose policies, function, and procedures in government he can understand and approve. He's not going to have a prosperous business, not in the long run..."
Ronald Reagan Wins Gubernatorial Election
Enthusiastic crowd of Ronald Reagan supporters flashing victory sign, chanting, "We want the Governor!" at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles, California. "Reagan for President" banner held among balloons. Wild cheering from the crowd as Ronald and Nancy Reagan stand at podium.
Speaker Martin on Sam Rayburn
Adult male Caucasian reporter asks former Republican House Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massachusetts about the retirement of Democratic House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas. Martin speaks highly of Rayburn, despite their differences in political beliefs.
Richard Nixon Speaks to Reporters in New Hampshire
New Hampshire primary campaign news conference. Richard M. Nixon stands at podium, says he intends to cover the whole state of New Hampshire, that despite polls showing him ahead, New Hampshire is an unpredictable state because its people are individualists.
The Eisenhower Story - "Birthplace and West Point"
General Dwight D. Eisenhower smiling, doffing cap. Eisenhower wearing mortarboard cap and gown, speaking from podium at Columbia commencement ceremony. Eisenhower wearing suit & tie, speaking at outdoor rally. Passenger train passing in front of Eisenhower's birth-home in Denison, Texas. Eisenhower standing at gate to birthplace, waving. Interior views of different rooms in Ike birth-home. Still photograph of Eisenhower as a baby with his mother. Cadets marching at West Point. Still photo of Eisenhower as a West Point cadet.
Cesar Romero stumps for Ronald Reagan
Predominantly Mexican-American crowd (adult men and women) seated in auditorium. Actor Cesar Romero speaks to crowd, introduces candidate for Governor of California Ronald Reagan.
1966 H.S. Cover Girl to United Nations
United Nations Headquarters in New York City. Joyce Ingalls of Norfolk, Virginia (High School Cover Girl of 1966) looks up, walks up steps and into building, escorted by three adult Caucasian men. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Arthur Goldberg meets Ingalls at the U.S. Mission to the United Nations, gives small speech to camera.
The Eisenhower Story - "Commander of Allied Forces"
General Dwight Eisenhower in military uniform, large map in BG. Eisenhower using pointer on map, three seated military officers observing. U.S. Army soldiers aboard naval ship, gathered around a cannon. Eisenhower looking pensive aboard sailing deck, British Admiral Sir Andrew Cunningham next to him. Supreme Allied Commander General Eisenhower pointing to War Operations Map, two British Royal Air Force officers watching. Gen. Ike inspecting group of U.S. Army soldiers in field; Ike smiling. Gen. Eisenhower, smoking, with British Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who is looking through binoculars. German Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel signing Germany's unconditional surrender, May 8, 1945. Ike distributes pens to Allied commanders.
Cesar Romero stumps for Ronald Reagan
Nancy Reagan, seated in front row, watches her husband speak from stage. Candidate for Governor of California Ronald Reagan speaks, criticizes the current Governor of California Pat Brown, and injects a little Spanish into his speech. Enthusiastic crowd applauds.
1966 H.S. Cover Girl to United Nations
Joyce Ingalls of Norfolk, Virginia (High School Cover Girl of 1966) is seated at a United Nations association meeting. Ingalls with other officials (young adult Caucasian, African American, and Asian men and women) discusses why other young people should visit the U.N. Ingalls would later became a fashion model and Hollywood actress.
Ronald Reagan Wins Gubernatorial Election
California Governor-Elect Ronald Reagan delivers victory speech to the crowd, wife Nancy Reagan by his side.
Richard Nixon Speaks to Reporters in New Hampshire
Richard Nixon knows that the citizens of New Hampshire do not like to be taken for granted and that if he does become a candidate, he will wage an all-out campaign. A reporter in the press pool asks Nixon about the possibility of losing the race in New Hampshire and if he then would leave the race. Nixon says he does not expect to lose, that he does not consider a loss in one primary to be decisive -- he simply be the decisive winner of the primaries at the end of the season.
The Eisenhower Story - "Post War Celebrations"
General Dwight Eisenhower welcomed in New York City with ticker tape parade, rides in open convertible car through Times Square, crowds lining streets of the parade route (June 10, 1945). Dwight Eisenhower and wife Mamie Eisenhower at the bedside of daughter-in-law Barbara Eisenhower and her newborn baby. Ike playing with his grandchildren Anne and David Eisenhower. Outdoor commencement ceremony at Columbia University; Barbara, U.S. Army Major John Eisenhower, and Mamie Eisenhower sitting in the audience; Ike in cap and gown, marching.
Richard Nixon Speaks to Reporters in New Hampshire
A reporter in the press pool asks a hypothetical question to Richard M. Nixon which prompts him to discuss Michigan Governor George Romney being on the ballot.
Richard Nixon Speaks to Reporters in New Hampshire
Richard M. Nixon discusses his twenty years of experience running for different political offices, and how it relates to outside support being given to one campaign and being taken away in another. As far as Mr. Nixon is concerned, he is going all-out to win the nomination and do so in a way that can unite the Republican party moving forward. He respects Mr. Hall and others running a campaign opposite him and has no hard feelings toward them. "It takes two to make a contest."
The Eisenhower Story - "NATO forces"
Multinational flags flying from flagpoles (United States, Great Britain, France, New Zealand, etc). U.S. General Dwight D. Eisenhower sitting at a table with military leaders. Eisenhower inspecting troops of SHAPE (Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers in Europe). Ike speaking with German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
The Eisenhower Story - "Republican Nomination"
Eisenhower supporters holding signs in New Hampshire. Two Caucasian adult men unfurling banner: "We Like Ike!" Dwight D. Eisenhower and wife Mamie Eisenhower alighting a plane for his Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe farewell; Ike saluting. 1952 Republican National Convention: Dwight Eisenhower waving to crowd from podium, almost hitting Mamie with outstretched arms; jubilation in crowd of mainly Caucasian men and women; Ike accepting nomination: "I accept your summons. I will lead this crusade"; running mate Richard M. Nixon holding up Ike's arm. Campaign trail, 1952: Eisenhower sitting on an open convertible, greeting admirers surrounding and following his car, some throwing confetti.
Richard Nixon Speaks to Reporters in New Hampshire
Off-screen CBS reporter Mike Wallace asks Richard M. Nixon about the rise of California Governor Ronald Reagan. Nixon says, "I think I can sum it up this way. Ten months ago Governor Reagan was known throughout the country as an actor. Today, Governor Reagan is known throughout the country as a governor. And he combines that change in his public image with a very exciting television presence. Now, when you put those two combinations together-- and I'm the expert on what television can do to a candidate, as you know (referring to his 1960 presidential campaign against JFK)-- when you put those two combinations together, you have a potential presidential candidate, particularly when the Governor comes from the most populous state in the Union."
Richard Nixon Speaks to Reporters in New Hampshire
An off-screen male reporter asks Richard M. Nixon about next year's Presidential election and how the current President can be beaten. Nixon begins by stating that President Lyndon B. Johnson can be beaten, but it would be an upset to do so. Roll out.
The Eisenhower Story - "Election Night Victory"
Times Square, New York City, night, scrolling electronic ticker reads, “Eisenhower Elected." U.S. President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower and wife Mamie walk onto stage, crowd cheering; note tally board. Ike says, “I recognize clearly the weight of the responsibilities you have placed upon me, and I assure you that I shall never in my service in Washington give short weight to those responsibilities. Let us unite for the better future for America, our children, and grandchildren." Crowd of mainly Caucasian adult men and women cheering, applauding.
The Eisenhower Story - "Korea Visit"
U.S. President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower getting out of a plane; greeted by senior commanders, one being his son, Major John Eisenhower. Ike visiting grass-like barrack huts; greeting a soldier (possibly South Korean) as he pops out. Food being served to U.S. soldiers outside in the cold. Eisenhower sitting down with the 1st Battalion of the 15th Infantry, eating.
The Eisenhower Story - "Inauguration Day"
Capitol Dome; Inauguration Day, 1953. Wide shots crowd, and press cameras on a makeshift platform. President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower walking down stairs of the east portico toward podium as guests including departing President Harry S. Truman applaud. Cameras focused on east portico of the Capitol. Dwight Eisenhower takes the oath of office, administered by Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson. Applause as U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower shakes the hand of former President Truman.
The Eisenhower Story - "Inauguration Day"
U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower walks over to wife Mamie Eisenhower, passing seated former President Harry S. Truman, and gives her a kiss on the cheek. Wide shot of large crowd attending the inauguration. President Eisenhower smiles, raises his arms to the cheering crowd.
The Eisenhower Story - "Eisenhower and Churchill at the White House"
U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and British Foreign Secretary Sir Anthony Eden exit the White House, shaking hands before leaving in a car, press taking photos in the background.
The Eisenhower Story - "Eisenhowers at Church"
Car traffic passing in front of a church, day. U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower and First Lady Mamie Eisenhower get out of a limousine, enter church amid a gaggle of observers and press.
The Eisenhower Story - "Leisure Time"
U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower playing golf, walking the course with other older adult Caucasian men at Augusta National Golf Club; press watching, taking pictures. President Eisenhower and golfing partner show "Don't Ask What I Shot" pin. President Eisenhower fly-fishing in a creek. Fish on the hook, struggling, as Eisenhower brings it in and nets it; shows off his catch, smiling.
The Eisenhower Story - "Press Conference"
Press corps (Caucasian adult men and women) assembled in the Conference Room on the 4th floor of the Executive Offices Building, waiting for the President to arrive.
The Eisenhower Story - "Press Conference"
Conference Room on the 4th floor of the Executive Offices Building. The press stand as U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower enters the room, walks to desk with microphone, addresses the room on the subject of disarmament: “The more one studies, intensively, this problem of disarmament, the more he finds himself in sort of a squirrel’s cage. He’s running around pretty rapidly, and at times he has a feeling that he’s merely chasing himself... We earnestly want to find some answer to this complicated question because, to my mind, it’s perfectly stupid for the world to continue to put so much in these agencies and instrumentalities that cost us so much, and if we don’t have this war, do us so little good." Press (adult Caucasian men) writing down remarks.
The Eisenhower Story - "Geneva Summit"
Palais des Nations building in Geneva, Switzerland. U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower and U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles arriving and exiting a car (suicide doors); both entering the building as security personnel follow and the press take photos. President Eisenhower walking with three other men (Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin, French Premier Edgar Faure, and British Prime Minister Anthony Eden) on grass toward four chairs. They sit, press take pictures from behind a roped-off line; spectators look on from adjacent building. The men wave to the onlookers.
The Eisenhower Story - "Eisenhower Family"
Eisenhower farmhouse in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. President Dwight D. Eisenhower arriving, inspecting the farmhouse. Eisenhower viewing cows in barn. Eisenhower's grandchildren playing with electric model train set running around the track while Dwight, First Lady Mamie Eisenhower, and daughter-in-law Barbara Thompson watch on; large Christmas tree in BG. Mamie Eisenhower posing with her three grandchildren (David, Anne, and Susan Eisenhower). Dwight Eisenhower picks up his eldest grandson, David. David gives his grandmother Mamie a kiss under the mistletoe. Long view of the White House and lawn area with a superimposed image of Dwight D. Eisenhower's face smiling.