Can the United States and India Work Towards Mutual Goals?
Sections
- 1. Segment 1 (00:22)
- 2. Segment 2 (00:25)
- 3. Segment 3 (00:35)
- 4. Segment 4 (00:14)
- 5. Segment 5 (02:43)
- 6. Segment 6 (01:21)
- 7. Segment 7 (05:50)
- 8. Segment 8 (01:17)
- 9. Segment 9 (01:08)
- 10. Segment 10 (01:19)
- 11. Segment 11 (01:16)
- 12. Segment 12 (00:42)
- 13. Segment 13 (04:03)
- 14. Segment 14 (05:38)
- 15. Segment 15 (00:20)
- 16. Segment 16 (01:16)
- 17. Segment 17 (00:17)
- Date
1955
- Summary
-
Mr. Peck opens the program by introducing a film clip which shows the raising of the free Indian flag at the UN. Mr. Talbot, Executive Director of American Universities Field Staff, explains the complexity of India. The discussion begins with a consideration of the Congress Party and its problems since independence, with references to Gandhi and Nehru. It is agreed that a real understanding of India depends on a knowledge of the country’s internal development. A five-minute film illustrates efforts to control malaria and the contrast between old and new methods of agriculture. It is concluded that the best way to fight Communism is to strengthen India internally, rather than press her to declare against Red China.
- Contributors
Hazen Schumacher, Jr.; John McGiffert; Garnet R. Garrison; George A. Peek, Jr.
- Publishers
National Educational Television; Indiana University Audio-Visual Center
- Genres
Educational; Political; Talk
- Subject
United States -- Foreign Relations -- India
- Collection
National Educational Television
- Unit
IUL Moving Image Archive
- Language
English
- Rights Statement
- No Copyright - United States
- Other Identifiers
Other: GR00428973; MDPI Barcode: 40000003383363
Access Restrictions
This item is accessible by: the public.