Summary

Footage Information

Sherman Grinberg
Paramount
D-5959
SR005131_01_01.mov
3/1/1954
4-H Club and Girl Scout representatives visit the White House; Pres. Dwight Eisenhower addresses an NAACP session
Title superimposed on the White House seen through barren trees, "The Camera Eye on Washington Events" / 3/9/1954: Mamie Eisenhower greets young girl scouts / photographers focus on the girls / Mamie stands with the girls, one with blond curls / CU, pan of the faces of the girls, (one is a Korean child) / VS the First Lady looks through a girl's bag ('Kits for Korea' program) / VS CU the bags and their contents, including needles and thread, etc. / VS of the group posing / a group of 4-H members, the girls in beanies and the boys wearing jackets emblazoned with shamrocks and four 'h's / Inside the crowded Oval Office, Pres. Dwight Eisenhower talks with the group / CU a girl in a pinstriped dress with a book, ("A Report to the Nation, Presented to The President of the United States, Dwight D Eisenhower, By the 4-H Clubs of America") / A wide shot of Eisenhower accepting the book and a quick shot of photographers; he shakes a girl's hand after she presents him with the book; Kenyon Giese of Loganville, Wisconsin gives Eisenhower handmade wallets for him and Mamie / the Seal of the President of the United States // 3/10/1954: An elevated shot of Eisenhower at a microphone on stage flanked by two columns / an audience of NAACP members / SOT Eisenhower states emphatically his record on civil rights / he receives a standing ovation
Mamie Eisenhower, Dwight D Eisenhower
United States
Washington DC

Keywords

archival
newsreel
Paramount Issues
White House
West Wing
Oval Office
Girl Scouts
first ladies
Korean people
Kits for Korea
bags
humanitarian aid
speeches
presidential seals
podiums
African-American people
Black people
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
meetings
audiences
auditoriums
4-H Club
beanies
insignias
books
gifts
wallets
photographers
handshakes
standing ovations
children
photo opportunities
civil rights
}