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" OUR STAKE IN TROUBLED MOROCCO " 1953 B-36 BOMBER BASE MOHAMMED V YUSEF OPERATION REFLEX 18844 

PeriscopeFilm
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Made as an episode of the "March of Time" TV show in 1953, "Our Stake in Troubled Morocco" was produced and written by Louis de Rochemont and his brother, the film begins with a news anchor-style narrator, Westbrook Van Voorhis, announcing that the editors of Time will bring the audience’s attention to the French protectorate of Morocco and events happening there in relation to the United States Air Force defenses (00:29). At 01:30, the United States Air Force is depicted in Morocco under the terms of a treaty signed by Maurice Challe, a French general during the Algerian War who became the commander of the French Air Force in Algeria from 1955 to 1960, along with general officer in the United States Air Force, Pierpont M. Hamilton. The terms of the treaty included authorization for the United States to build and operate bases in Morocco for the defense of Western Europe after the Korean War and Cold War tensions escalated with NATO fearing events to come. The building and engineering operations are described, while footage of the bases being constructed are shown along with heavy machinery and both native citizens and soldiers taking part in the process (01:45-03:00). The bases include Nouasseur Air Base and Sidi Slimane Air Base. B-36 aircraft land on these bases as major components in the defense against Soviet Union forces. The aircraft operators get used to the runways and we see footage of them in the air (03:06-04:06). The narrator goes on to describe Arab extremists supported by Communists attempting to interfere. Casablanca police are fortified by French and native forces, while Moroccan people are searched by the French regime and riots ensue. Sultan of Morocco from 1927 to 1953, Mohammed V Yusef, is depicted at 05:25. Moroccan schooling by the French, the Arab struggle for independence, and the agriculture of the area is highlighted in this documentary series to give context to the daily lives of people during a time of preparing for war (10:15-17:20). Morocco’s Sultan along with his advisors and the French Moroccan Protectorate form the governing body while events unfold, but tensions are high and French authority dictates the final rule with riots and unrest underhand (17:45-22:01).
Nouasseur Air Base near Casablanca in Morocco, was a United States Air Force base. The USAF air base siting in the former French Morocco developed out of the Allied presence there at the close of World War II. In the early 1950s, SAC developed an "Operation Reflex" strategy between its southern bases and Morocco, with B-36 and B-47 wings rotating to North Africa for extended temporary duty as a staging area for bombers pointed at the Soviet Union. During the middle and late-1950s, SAC adopted a dispersal program-spreading out its potential as a Soviet target by placing its aircraft, weapons, and personnel on many more bases, with each bombardment wing having two additional installations to which it could disperse. Nouasseur was one of a ring of overseas SAC air bases located from Greenland to North Africa. With the destabilization of the French government in Morocco, and Moroccan independence in 1956, the government of Mohammed V wanted the US Air Force to pull out of the SAC bases in Morocco, insisting on such action after American intervention in Lebanon in 1958.
The United States agreed to leave as of December 1959, and was fully out of Nouasseur Air Base, closing the facility in December 1963.Today, Nouasseur AB is known as Mohammed V International Airport. It currently hosts helicopters of the Royal Moroccan Navy.
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25 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 26   
@bounajirachida7320
@bounajirachida7320 5 месяцев назад
We want to see more about Morocco🤗👍
@hertzair1186
@hertzair1186 4 года назад
Can’t present a news documentary without cigarette in hand...a different time.
@user-ik6ev1ts3q
@user-ik6ev1ts3q 10 месяцев назад
ohhh how the world has changed!!!!
@tempestvideos9834
@tempestvideos9834 2 года назад
16:55 brutal lead exposure
@TheLocalLt
@TheLocalLt 4 года назад
This film is actually fair for a pro-American film, it basically sells French Morocco as a crude but necessary solution in the Cold War, and basically laid out a path to keeping American bases in Morocco after independence, while still hinting at various cynicisms of French colonialism. Morocco would get its independence from both the French and Spanish 3 years later, and the bases would indeed stay for a while afterwards. This was of course all taking place alongside the beginnings of the Vietnam war in French Indochina which America was starting to pay attention to, and the beginnings of another violent war right next door in French Algeria.
@TheAbderaman
@TheAbderaman 2 года назад
algeria war was supported by egypt of nasser and rachid al ghilani manly far left and at the same time fascists
@willienolegs8928
@willienolegs8928 4 года назад
Great insight into Maccro’s
@user-ik6ev1ts3q
@user-ik6ev1ts3q 10 месяцев назад
since the landing in North Africa in (1830) France has put before its eyes the Dimensions of Morocco And tear it apart. the battle of Isly in (1844) which was a defense of the Algerian region occupied in (1830) had catastrophic consequences on the independence of Morocco (1845) the treaty of lala maghnya Vast lands were withdrawn from Morocco and the demarcation of the northern border between the Sherifien Empire (Morocco) and the Ottoman Empire (Turkey) was changed. 1884 Spain invaded the Sahara zone 1900 France envai bilad changit (moritani) 1905 Algeciras Conference, attended by 12 European countries to divide Morocco between Spain and France 1906 the city of Oujda 1907 the city of Casablanca in 1912 the city of Fez and Rabat Protectora 1927 Sultan Mohammed 5 on the throne of the Cherifian Empire 1956 independence 1960 creation of the Moritani Republic (following a battle in the UN) 1962 creation of the Republic of Algeria (with a military communist system) 1975 A failed attempt to create a third country to eclipse Morocco
@bralamzali2304
@bralamzali2304 Месяц назад
it was true and right
@mwbright
@mwbright 4 года назад
Well, that was revolting.
@sarajamal9905
@sarajamal9905 2 года назад
المغرب عريق
@gragor11
@gragor11 4 года назад
Well THIS is pretty blatant.
@smail6295
@smail6295 3 года назад
0:55 algeria was too small than nowdays
@tyroniousyrownshoolacez2347
@tyroniousyrownshoolacez2347 2 года назад
Anyone sprayed wif DDT is cool wif MeMeMe . 🙄🤔😟
@garymckee8857
@garymckee8857 4 года назад
Look let's build someone else's country up..
@johna.4334
@johna.4334 4 года назад
I've been to Cass Blanca, Morocco; absolute shit-hole of a city.
@rawdaw65
@rawdaw65 2 года назад
As shitty as Oakland 😉
@ilyasboudad
@ilyasboudad Год назад
OR you just dont accept that other countries arent as developed as the usa, and have different beautiful cultures and different religous beliefs. lets be honest, you've never been to casablanca or as you call it "cass blanca" and say that its shit cause its a muslim country. and of course you have the trump 2024 flag.
@marouanefreeman9031
@marouanefreeman9031 4 года назад
The Us should have taken out the old archaics system established by the arabs and reinforced by the french but this would have opened the door to the soviets in Morocco.
@Worldpeaceforeverremains
@Worldpeaceforeverremains 2 месяца назад
For what you just said, amongst other reasons, is exactly why The Emperor waited until The base and other infrastructure was up and going, then he kicked them all out in a swift change of rules beginning 1956 and completely dominated by the new king in 1961. Today, Morocco is the superpower that proves why Morocco is the oldest continuous form of a Nation. Today, Morocco is the mastermind of peace, security and stability in the region with The US Military assigned for that region as fully under the King's command and orders. Long live the king and long live my beloved, The Kingdom Of Morocco. Whether you are aware or not, Morocco has always and still have the greatest infantry mankind has ever seen on the face of earth.
@member100xy
@member100xy 2 года назад
this newsreel sounds like birth of a nation movie, this is what to expect when a lower cast refugee in the western hemisphere and sharecropper plays the role of a historian and an intellect.
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