[Yves Doutriaux]
SOVIET VIETNAMESE AGREEMENT
Moscow, Russia, Soviet Union (USSR). <br/> <br/>Russian title 'Friendship Grows'. <br/> <br/>Various shots of the officials signing the agreement for military and economic aid between Russians and Vietnamese. Soviet Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr Novikov signs for Russia and Le Thang Ngi, the Deputy Prime Minister of North Vietnam signs for Vietnam. Russian Prime Minister Alexei Kosygin watching the signing from behind. <br/> <br/>(Dup.Neg.) <br/> <br/>Date found in the old record - 09/10/1967.
'Road To Interdependence' History Of U.S. Foreign Relations Documentary (part 7/10)
Compilation of major World events and Politics as WWII ends and the Cold War between Democracy and Communism as Communists annex a large swath of Europe, NATO is formed in response, war by proxy erupts in China, Korea, Vietnam and Africa, the death of Joseph Stalin, the Space Race begins with Sputnik, the Cuban Missile Crisis, the death of President John F. Kennedy, the Vietnam War, the Fall of Saigon, war in the Middle East and the OPEC oil embargo. 00:18:40;21 Russian Soviet Union military parade in Moscow in the late 1960's showing missiles and missile carriers. 00:19:13;03 July 20, 1969 America landed the first human on the moon. Shows American Astronaut on the moon. 00:19:34;20 Scenes depict America withdrawing troops from Vietnam. Brief scenes of U.S. troops in Cambodia Cambodian Campaign and the resulting demonstrations protesting the Vietnam War. Vietnam War protestor carrying a heavy cross. Brief scenes of the victims of the My Lai Massacre in South Vietnam. Still image of the Kent State shootings on May 4, 1970. President Nixon discloses that Henry Kissinger had been meeting with North Vietnam negotiators in Paris in an effort to end the war. Images of Henry Kissinger. 00:20:22;02 President Richard M. Nixon and First Lady Pat arrival in China in 1972. Brief image of the Chinese Wall. President Nixon with Chinese Premier Zhou. 00:21:27;05 Scene of President Nixon and Leonid Brezhnev signing the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty SALT 1 Agreement in Moscow on May 26, 1972. Scene of West German Chancellor Willy Brandt signing a series of treaties normalizing relations with neighbors to the East. Image of Soviet Party Chief Brezhnev on visit to Washington.
Bridgeman Images Details
NIXON TRIP
VS PC WITH FORMER PRES RICHARD NIXON. DISCUSSES VISIT TO HONG KONG, COMING VISIT TO CHINA, US-SOVIET STRATEGIC ARMS LIMITAIONS TREATY (SALT), PRESENCE OF SOVIET TROOPS IN CUBA, NEED A STRONG CHINA, US-CHINA RELATIONS, COMING US PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, ETC. CI: PERSONALITIES: NIXON, RICHARD. ORGANIZATIONS: TREATIES (SALT).
1950 Stalin & Mao
b&w - mos - Sino-Soviet treaty - Joseph Stalin and Mao Zedong - Soviet Union - USSR - China
DN-ZLB-052 Beta SP
RONALD REAGAN
U.S. President Nixon in China and the Soviet Union; meets Zhou Enlai in China and signs a treaty with Nicolai Brezhnev
U.S. President Richard M. Nixon after being elected President of the United States. President Nixon's trip to China and bilateral talks with Prime Minister Zhou Enlai. Nixon commending his translator. U.S. Secretary of State Dr. Kissinger aboard the Air Force One aircraft. He talks about Nixon's impact on international politics. Nixon in Russia with Soviet Premiere Nicolai Brezhnev. Brezhnev signs a treaty to limit nuclear arms. Nixon directly addresses Russian people on television. Nixon lays a wreath for Russians who died in the war. Civilians and buildings in Moscow. Women and children on Russian streets. A large crowd cheers and the U.S. Congress applauds as President returns to the United States from China. Aerial view of the U.S. Capitol with RFK Stadium visible behind it. The Statue of Liberty and the New York City skyline from the air. Richard Nixon walks on a sea shore. From a pro-Nixon "documentary" called "Portrait of a President" about President Richard Nixon. Released during his 1972 reelection campaign. Location: Washington DC USA. Date: 1972.
1940s NEWSREELS
"LONDON CONFERENCE OF BIG FIVE MAPS PEACE TREATIES". VARIOUS SCENES OF BIG FIVE COUNCIL OF FOREIGN MINISTERS MEETING IN LONDON INCLUDE, SECRETARY OF STATE BYRNES FOR U.S., BEVEN OF BRITAIN, MOLOTOV OF SOVIET UNION AND UNIDENTIFIED MINISTERS OF CHINA ARE SEEN AT ROUND TABLE.
REAGAN/UN SPEECH
00:00:00:00 Complete speech by Pres Reagan to the UN General Assembly - in which he appeals for a better working relationship with the Soviet Union and propses a new negotiating framework to char ...
1960s NEWS
Home of Sir Dennis Brogan in Cambridge. INTERVIEW: Announcer 44:14 At his home in Cambridge, England, a lifelong observer of American politics, sir Dennis Brogan sees a change in recent United States foreign policy, Dennis Brogan 44:23 but I think has been taken and that's one taking a new direction. And not sure that I like it very much a idea that United States has got to protect the whole world, a sort of new Monroe Doctrine applied to Asia, as it's very dangerous, and I think it's very unpopular in Europe and in Asia, and I think in perhaps the United States, I think is a change from the opposite belief to the policy of the Kennedy administration is last year anyway. And of course, it'snot a ton to a degree for armed confrontation which alarms people, then people get scared about it. I don't think I'm not scared in that sense. I don't think it's going to be worldwide. I don't tend to have an escalation. I don't think the Chinese in that sense are going to intervene. On the other hand, I don't think there's going to be a quick solution oppose any solution in Vietnam. It can be gone for a long, long time. Increasing financial and military intervention and military commitment, which I think beyond a pocket in America and United States isn't a dilemma. I'll be healing from the peerless part without having a purist ideology. This accounts for the confusion in his statements as to one's doing. And Santo Domingo probably needs much better governance lately to get under any of the contending parties. Hayti would be improved by almost any government. I'm not sure it would mean improvement government, Governor Barnett or some of the Southern senators who make governit better than it's governede now. But you can't do that. And then go on talking about democracy, the free world all the rest, that you've got to admit, the imperialists like Huey Long, you must have impeded, find another name for it, call it something different. This, of course, is heresy because the United States never does this kind of thing. Andrew Stern 46:17 There has been a view in the United States that it is America's responsibility to make the rest of the world secure for democracy. Do you think the time for this kind of thinking is ending? Dennis Brogan 46:29 No, no, I don't think it has responsibilities and security for the world. This is what I called a long time ago, the illusion of American omnipotence and just isn't powerful enough to secure the whole world. It it may be powerful enough to impose peace along with the Soviet Union, which is what it has been doing, tacitly in recent years, prevent the expansion of atomic power to preserve the status quo, the Russian status quo as well as America's status quo. But the United States simply can't provide for the security. But it isn't big enough, it isn't rich enough, it isn't strong enough. And this was an illusion, and a dangerous illusion. The British never believed us because they knew they were intrinsically weak and had to deal had to bargain and make compromises the so called facts botanic of the 19th century, was based on a very realistic assessment of British power. Never go to war with our allies. For example, the only war Britain has ever thought about allies was the war of American independence and lost it. which I think there are many areas in the world in which a major states power is legitimate, is proximate. It's easy to exercise and as welcome, for example, Europe, despite friction and so on, it's basically accepted. It's predominantly accepted, as accepted by General de Gaulle who disliked somebody doesn't deny it. It's it exists in other parts of the world, the Soviet Union is in a stronger position, Afghanistan, for example, nothing can make them out of the states powerful in Afghanistan. The seven feet can't crush the second highest mountain range in the world to get into Afghanistan. That I areas in which United States has a natural geographic interest in Santo Domingo is one of them, you can see separated simply, but this is by nature and part of the American spirit of influence. So we can't help that and it's there. Andrew Stern 48:16 Well, what about the thesis that the United States is actually making the world safe for democracy and therefore is justified in its actions? Dennis Brogan 48:24 Well, that's what they haven't done in South Vietnam. The Americans have stopped the elections to be held at 1956 North Vietnam just stopped the United States. everyone in the world knows this about me except the State Department nobody believes the statements issued by the State Department. So this is I don't mind it. But I think the elections Vietnam are bound to be faulty no matter who runs and the idea of elections they may they can line in many countries. It's nonsense nonsense. It's nonsense in Santo Domingo. But it's, there isn't any South Vietnam people defending itself? That's a quite obviously a division. Parallel by a treaty of which the United States is not a party. The Franco Vietnamese got a treaty of Geneva conference in 1954. If anyone is broken, it isn't the United States. Seriously. I don't think it matters. I'm not worried about the morals of that. But I'm worried about the statements about defending democracy in South Vietnam. This is not what's been defended as a power position has been defended by the South Vietnam and better off or worse off up United North Vietnam. I don't know. But any case it's used to stand up democracy free nations, free peoples. We've had issues you've had this summit, South Korea and in Sigmund Rivas thrown up you had it in DMS time and it's not Vietnam. We had it about Chiang Kai Shek I've ever mentioned that forgotten man. What was wrong in all these cases? Well, it's the basic statement wasn't truly defending democracy or any sense that I attach any meaning to. And nobody in Southeast Asia attached any meaning to it, so this is this is this is the mixture you have two different policies one is a realistic, impossibly defensive policy of power that is desirable for the free world, Europe, Australia and Canada and so on to the United States power should not be diminished that I agree with, I think the chips are down. That is the only policy it makes sense. But I don't think a paint job should be done on with kind of irrelevant slogans. I mean, when Jefferson declaration dependents said a decent, respectful Kenyan of mankind, He meant slightly more of an acid and that all the Declaration the list of grievances is not perhaps as authentic as some Americans think. Nevertheless, it's roughly true. Well, some of the statements made recently are roughly false. And I don't mean success for lying, but dislike incompetent lying incompetent evasion, shall I say? Andrew Stern 50:54 President Johnson, much as he wants to put his own personal stamp on his administration has always had a tremendous respect for Franklin Delano Roosevelt, how well do you think he is living up to these principles, Dennis Brogan 51:09 domestically brilliantly. And I think that's what really moves and is, in fact, the new society. The Great Society is the poverty belt in Texas, he himself says he knows what it was. All of that he's done magnificently and better than Kennedy, but an enemy has done some throws haven't been his first term outside the United States. Don't think he's interested enough and doesn't notice the variations of areas in which these things are working doesn't work. He is not careful about other people's susceptibilities. And he doesn't tell you he hasn't got possibly unjustly they charisma that Kennedy had. All of this was justified or not, it certainly is a fact. And in all over Europe, there's a Kennedy image, which is very vivid still, years after his death, and there's no Johnson image. And they're and we didn't have one. There's no president of the United States least of an image, even inside the United States as the less outside. But its effect. Consequently, that immense success, the parliamentary success inside the United States, the judicial success, the Department of Justice, as it says under Katzenback. All of these things are very important realities. And of course, they have a good effect in the long run. I'm not very long run, because to give an impression, the United States dealing with his own domestic problems. Let's do things on competition, immense success, which spreads over the whole world of Johnson's domestic program as a kind of domestic program, which isn't like an example to other countries to this country, for example, to Britain. And it's now been offset by a picture of United States throwing its weight about and carrying on policies, which either people don't believe in at all, I don't believe we're going to succeed. A great many people would bet you might say to states and South Vietnam who thought they're gonna win. And since they don't think they're going to win, they don't back them. This is a low immortal attitude, but it's a very common human attitude. And these are parts of the place paid for extravagant statements about the United States making the world safe. After Wilson didn't make the battle safe for democracy, when he made this great, rather ambiguous statement, Chesterton made the great remark, that one will never be made safe for democracy. It's a dangerous trade. And that ought to be remembered in the White House in 1965. The world was never made secure for democracy is a dangerous trades. But the world doesn't agree the United States has a God given mission to save it. The whole world isn't so many parts of the world haven't heard of the United States. One thing and they don't believe it, and they don't want to be saved by the United States all by Russia or possibly by China.
U.S. President Richard Nixon meets with Zhou Enlai and signs treaty with Brezhnev as a part of his measures to bring world peace.
Special Consultants, Counselors and assistants of U.S. President Richard Nixon speak about his role as the President of United States. President Nixon's trip to China and bilateral talks with People's Republic of China Premier Zhou Enlai. Nixon appreciates his translator. Dr Kissinger talks about Nixon's impact on international politics. Nixon and Soviet General Secretary Brezhnev sign a treaty to limit nuclear arms. Nixon directly addresses Russian people on television. Nixon pays homage to Russians died in war. Civilians and buildings in Moscow, Soviet Union. Women and children on Russian streets. A large crowd cheers and the U.S. Congress applauds as President arrives in United States. Views of Statue of Liberty. Richard Nixon walks on the beach at the seashore. Location: Washington DC USA. Date: 1972.
SENATOR JACKSON ON NUCLEAR TREATY
ORIG. COLOR 130 SOF. MAG. CUT STORY-SENATOR HENRY JACKSON OF WASHINGTON POINTS OUT THAT THE NUCLEAR NON-PROLIFERATION TREATY WILL NOT BE AS EFFECTIVE AS WE WOULD HOPE, SINCE RED CHINA IS NOT A SIGNATORY TO THIS TREATY. HOWEVER IT IS AN IMPORTANT STEP FOREWARD IN REACHING AN AGREEMENT WITH THE SOVIET UNION. CI: PERSONALITIES - JACKSON, HENRY.
'Road To Interdependence' History Of U.S. Foreign Relations Documentary (part 5/10)
Compilation of major World events and Politics as WWII ends and the Cold War between Democracy and Communism as Communists annex a large swath of Europe, NATO is formed in response, war by proxy erupts in China, Korea, Vietnam and Africa, the death of Joseph Stalin, the Space Race begins with Sputnik, the Cuban Missile Crisis, the death of President John F. Kennedy, the Vietnam War, the Fall of Saigon, war in the Middle East and the OPEC oil embargo 00:12:15;08 Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev disrupts U.N. meeting. Khrushchev, with Russian delegation, pounding on table at United Nations meeting - Khrushchev pounding table with his fists. 00:12:19;07 America effort to overthrow Fidel Castro. CU of Fidel Castro. Scene of burning boat depicts failure at Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba by Cuban exiles. Gorbachev and President Kennedy in Vienna. Brief image of the construction on the Berlin Wall. Woman hanging from window of building in East Berlin and dropped to friends below while trying to escape from East Berlin. 00:12:39;09 Cuban missile crisis 1962. President John F. Kennedy announces a quarantine of the shipment of all offensive military equipment to Cuba. U.S. war ships and Russian cargo ship. The signing of the Limited Test Ban Treaty LTBT between the U.S., Soviet Union Russia, and the United Kingdom prohibiting all test detonation of nuclear weapons above ground in 1963. 00:13:58;14 Flag-draped casket of President John F. Kennedy. Image of Robert F. Kennedy talking to campaign workers at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, California just minutes before he was shot on June 5, 1968. 00:14:26;18 Scenes of the Vietnam War. Soldiers, tank, and helicopter footage. Wounded U.S. soldier carried by other soldiers. Several captured vietcong blindfolded and tied. Air strikes by U.S. aircraft in Vietnam. Scenes of Vietnam War protestors burning American dollar bills. Demonstrators are dragged away by police. CU of Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
Bridgeman Images Details
The Rise of Fear 1947-1950
PA-0765 Digibeta; PA-2142 Beta SP
Red Chinese Battle Plan
US SUSPENDS NUCLEAR PACT WITH RUSSIA (330pm ET)
--SUPERS--\n:14-:18\nKremlin\n\n:18-:24\nMike Pompeo\nSecretary of State\n\n:24-:27\nKremlin\n\n:37-:41\nTwitter\n\n:41-:46\nHOST TV\n\n:46-:52\nRear Admiral John Kirby (Ret.)\nFormer Obama State Department Spokesman\n\n1:08-1:20\nHOST TV\n\n\n --LEAD IN--\nAFTER MONTHS OF SENDING SIGNALS ABOUT A WITHDRAWAL, SECRETARY OF STATE MIKE POMPEO SAID FRIDAY THE U-S WILL SUSPEND A KEY NUCLEAR ARMS PACT WITH RUSSIA. POMPEO SAID RUSSIA HAS BEEN VIOLATING THE INTERMEDIATE-RANGE NUCLEAR FORCES TREATY FOR YEARS. BUT SOME EUROPEAN ALLIES ARE WARY OF WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN NEXT. KARIN CAIFA (prono: KAY-fuh) EXPLAINS, FROM WASHINGTON. \n\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\nMike Pompeo / Secretary of State: For years, Russia has violated the terms of the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty without remorse.\nSECRETARY OF STATE MIKE POMPEO ANNOUNCING THE U.S. SUSPENSION OF THE INTERMEDIATE-RANGE NUCLEAR FORCES TREATY, OR INF, SAYING RUSSIA HASN'T BEEN ABIDING BY THE TERMS, FOR YEARS.\nMike Pompeo / Secretary of State: When an agreement is so brazenly disregarded, and our security is so openly threatened, we must respond. \nRUSSIA HAS DENIED VIOLATING THE PACT, WHICH HAS BEEN IN PLACE SINCE PRESIDENT REAGAN AND THEN SOVIET LEADER MIKHAIL GORBACHEV SIGNED IT IN 1987.\nWASHINGTON'S MOVE, NOT ENTIRELY UNEXPECTED, BUT MAKING EUROPEAN ALLIES SOMEWHAT ANXIOUS.\nGERMANY'S FOREIGN MINISTER WARNING, "Without the treaty there will be less security."\nMANY WORRIED ABOUT A NEW ARMS RACE BETWEEN THE U.S. AND RUSSIA.\nRear Admiral John Kirby (Ret.) / Former Obama State Department Spokesman: These missiles, the ones that the Russians have are a threat to the European continent. They're not a threat to North American at all because of the range. No more than 3,000 miles.\nNATO SAID IN A STATEMENT THAT AMERICA'S ALLIES SUPPORT THE DECISION, BUT URGE RUSSIA TO TAKE THE NEXT SIX MONTHS TO RETURN TO FULL AND VERIFIABLE COMPLIANCE," TO PRESERVE THE TREATY.\nSOME U.S. OFFICIALS WHO'VE ADVOCATED AN EXIT FROM THE TREATY SAY IT ALSO ALLOWS CHINA TO GAIN A MILITARY ADVANTAGE WHILE CONSTRAINING THE U.S. \nTHE U.S. WILL SUSPEND THE PACT ON SATURDAY, AND FORMALLY WITHDRAW IN SIX MONTHS, IF RUSSIA DOES NOT RETURN TO COMPLIANCE. \nIN WASHINGTON, I'M KARIN CAIFA. \n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\n\n
Pathe
In speech at the Pentagon, Gen. Omar Bradley discusses the Soviet Union's role in Korean War
US-RUSSIA: INF TREATY ABOUT TO EXPIRE
\n --SUPERS--\n00-:15\nRussian Defense Ministry\n\n:16-:24 \nMike Pompeo\nU.S. Secretary of State\n\n:25-:43\nRussian Defense Ministry\n\n:56-1:07\nLt. Gen. Mikhail Matveevsky\nRussian Army\n\n1:15-1:27\nFred Pleitgen\nMoscow\n\n1:27-1:35\nFile\n\n1:35-1:47\nCCTV\n\n1:56-2:03\nSergey Ryabkov\nRussian Deputy Foreign Minister\n\n2:04-2:20\nRussian Defense Ministry\n\n --LEAD IN--\nAS THE U-S IS SET TO BEGIN ITS WITHDRAWAL FROM THE I-N-F TREATY THIS WEEKEND -- IN RESPONSE TO WHAT THEY SAY IS "RUSSIAN CHEATING" -- MOSCOW LAUNCHES ITS LAST ATTEMPT TO SALVAGE THE AGREEMENT TO LITTLE OR NO AVAIL. FREDERIK PLEITGEN REPORTS FROM MOSCOW.\n\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\nAFTER MORE THAN 30 YEARS, THE U.S. IS SET TO PULL OUT OF A MILESTONE NUCLEAR DISARMAMENT AGREEMENT - THE TREATY ON INTERMEDIATE RANGE NUCLEAR FORCES... OR I-N-F. \nWASHINGTON SAYING RUSSIA IS CHEATING:\n Mike Pompeo: "We either bury our head in the sand or we take common sense action in response to Russia's flagrant disregard for the expressed terms of the INF Treaty."\nAND THIS IS THE MISSILE SYSTEM THAT THE U.S. SAYS VIOLTES THE I--NF - THE NUCLEAR CAPABLE 9-M-729.\nAMERICA SAYS IT FALLS WITH A PROHIBITED RANGE OF BETWEEN 500 AND 5000 KILOMETERS - AND MUST BE DESTROYED IF RUSSIA WANTS TO SAVE THE I-N-F TREATY \nMOSCOW DENIES THE ALLEGATIONS AND CLAIMS THE U.S. IS THE ONE BREACHING THE DEAL - RUSSIA'S ARMY EVEN PUTTING ON A BRIEFING DISPLAYING THE 9-M-729 SYSTEM AND CLAIMING ITS RANGE IS WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE I-N-F.\n Lt. Gen. Mikhail Matveevsky (English Translation): "Russia has implemented and continues to meticulously implement the requirements of the Treaty and does not allow for any violations to happen."\nBUT JOURNALISTS WERE ONLY ABLE TO SEE THE LAUNCH VEHICLE AND CONTAINER - NOT THE ACTUAL MISSILES:\n Fred Pleitgen: "The Russians are saying the reason why this rocket is longer than its predecessor is not because they have increased the range but simply, but because the have increased the size of the warhead which would be approximately right here in the container." \nTHE I-N-F TREATY WAS SIGNED IN 1987 BY PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN AND SOVIET LEADER MIKHAEL GORBACHEV…AIMING TO ELIMINATE LAND-BASED MEDIUM RANGE NUKES. TODAY, BOTH RUSSIA AND THE U.S. VIEW THE TREATY AS LARGELY OBSOLETE - BECAUSE IT CONSTRAINS THE TWO WHILE NON-SIGNATORIES LIKE CHINA ARE FREE TO FIELD MEDIUM RANGE NUCLEAR WEAPONS. MOSCOW CLAIMS IT WANTS TO TRY TO TURN THE I-N-F INTO A MULTILATERAL TREATY TO TRY TO SAVE IT.\n Sergey Ryabkov: "We are open to different ideas how to move things further forwards, we do not exclude anything beforehand." \nMOSCOW SAYS IF THE I-N-F FAILS IT COULD LEAD TO A NEW ARMS RACE - AND MAKE THE DANGER OF NUCLEAR CONFLICT MUCH HIGHER - ALMOST THREE DECADES AFTER THE END OF THE COLD WAR. \nFRED PLEITGEN C-N-N MOSCOW.\n\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nINF RUSSIA US MISSILES TREATY\n\n
U.S. President Nixon from White House speaks about his achievements as President during his resignation speech, Washington DC.
During his resignation speech, President Nixon from the Oval Office in White House speaks about his tenure as a President during last five and a half years. He lists some of nation's achievements under his tenure. He mentions peace efforts with People's Republic of China and Middle East. He speaks about treaty of limiting nuclear arms with Soviet Union. Location: Washington DC USA. Date: August 8, 1974.
01/18/68 A0046720 WAT7 : WASHINGTON -- SEN HENRY JACKSON (D-WASH), COMMENTS ON U -S - SOVIET NUCLEAR PROLIFERATION TREATY. (F - LAA - JAPAN)
01/18/68 A0046720 WAT7 : WASHINGTON -- SEN HENRY JACKSON (D-WASH), COMMENTS ON U -S - SOVIET NUCLEAR PROLIFERATION TREATY. (F - LAA - JAPAN) JACKSON SAYS: IT'S IMPORTANT THAT THE TWO GREAT NUCLEAR POWERS CARRY ON TALKS: YOU CAN'T HAVE A MEANINGFUL TREATY WITHOUT COMMUNIST CHINA ANSWER: THE FRENCH NUCLEAR IS CREDIBLE TO ONLY ONE MAN, PRES DE GUALLE, IT,S NOT A PROBLEM FOR THE WORLD: WA 1444317 "TREATY" SHOWS (1) SEVERAL SCENES, JACKSON AT DESK, NEWSMEN, 15 SEC; (2) SOUND UP CU JACKSON, SOF, 1:13 (53 FT - 1:28 SHOT 1/18/68) DISARMAMENT JACKSON, HENRY ATOMIC WEAPONS - FRANCE TREATIES - GENERAL XX / 53 FT / 16 NEG /
Jean Pierre Raffarin
DN-ZLB-074 Beta SP
JIMMY CARTER
Soir3 Politics/ guest: Michel Barnier