1962 CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS DOCUMENTARY NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV & JOHN F. KENNEDY FIDEL CASTRO 64174 скачать в хорошем качестве

1962 CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS DOCUMENTARY NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV & JOHN F. KENNEDY FIDEL CASTRO 64174

This black & white educational film is about the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962 between the United States and the Soviet Union. It dates to 1964. Opening: September 1960, NYC, United Nations. Russian premiere Nikita Khrushchev exits a car and shakes hands with a man. In the U.N. general assembly, Khrushchev bangs the table he's sitting at in an act of defiance. Fidel Castro, Cuba's leader hugs Nikita Khrushchev outside. Khrushchev stands on a balcony in NYC. A candidate for the presidency of the U.S., John F. Kennedy gives a speech. People gathered at the U.S. Capitol in January 1961, John F. Kennedy is president of the United States and is inaugurated. Title: MEN IN CRISIS (:09-2:34). Summer 1961, Vienna, a motorcade for Khrushchev, President Kennedy comes down stairs to greet him, they shake hands.The two sit and talk on a couch. A state dinner with each leader accompanying the other's wife, President Kennedy with Khrushchev's wife and Khrushchev with Jacqueline Kennedy (2:35-4:02). Jacqueline smiles. Khrushchev talks with Kennedy. Kennedy leaves and Khrushchev waves. President Kennedy leaves Vienna. He and his wife wave to people. Khrushchev waves at the press. Back in the White House, President Kennedy is on the telephone. President Kennedy meets with advisors, among them, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy (4:03-6:23). A U-2 spy plane takes off. It's heading to Cuba. Experts look over pictures that came from the spy plane - missile sites are detected in Cuba, Russian missiles. President Kennedy walks in the White House. He meets with astronaut Walter Schirra and his family and acts casual even though there are problems looming (6:24-8:05). President Kennedy leaves the room. Meets with officials to decide what to do. President Kennedy signs papers, keeps up a good facade. Kennedy meets with the Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Gromyko talks to reporters (8:06-10:10). Gromyko chats with Rusk on the 8th floor of the State Department Building. Kennedy sits in his office, concerned. Kennedy finds himself in Cleveland, OH and gives a speech he had to give, his appearances must be kept even though behind the scenes things are heating up with the Soviet Union. Officials plan storming Cuba with troops or a ship blockade (10:11-12:39). The White House claims Kennedy hasn't been feeling well and thus cancels all future events for the foreseeable future. Pierre Salinger, White House Press Secretary, talks to the press and explains Kennedy being ill. Saturday, October 20, 1962, the press knows something is up as all of the top men in Kennedy's cabinet are meeting with him. Kennedy meets with Military officials (12:40-15:00). Kennedy is the blockade Cuba. Pierre Salinger breaks the news to the press that Kennedy will speak on Monday. A sign outside British Embassy. 25 Soviet ships are heading towards Cuba. Ships at sea. Kennedy gives a speech (15:01-17:12). Kennedy looks concerned in his office, he goes into the Oval Office. Khrushchev talks to the press. American jets are moved to Florida. They run practice missions and drop bombs. Organization of American States are in favor of Kennedy's decision. A communications van is put into use (17:13-19:15). Low level Navy planes. A picture of the missile base taken from a spy plane. In the United Nations, a U.S. representative asks the Russian Ambassador if there are Russian missiles in Cuba but he goes roundabout in the answer (19:16-21:05). 12 Russian ships turn away when they see American ships and do not enter Cuban waters. Kennedy sits with advisors. A sullen Vice President Lyndon Johnson. Monitors are watched in Omaha. Bombers refuel as one of them will be airborne 24 hours a day. Kennedy is nervous. Communications center in the State Department. October 28, 1962, Khrushchev has ordered the missiles returned to Russia, the crisis is over. Kennedy in his office, laughing (21:06-24:08). Kennedy walks and enters a limo, drives off. A hotline was installed in July 1963 for better, faster communication between the two superpowers (24:09-24:59). End credits (25:00-25:59). Motion picture films don't last forever; many have already been lost or destroyed. We collect, scan and preserve 35mm, 16mm and 8mm movies -- including home movies, industrial films, and other non-fiction. If you have films you'd like to have scanned or donate to Periscope Film, we'd love to hear from you. Contact us via the link below. This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com