SO M ES F) 010

R E P O R T SO M ES f) 010. 516 64 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AUTOMATED CATALOGINGPROjECT,, FINAL REPORT. BY- MCMURRY" GLENN UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, LOS.ANGELES. REPORT 'NUMBER NDEA-V116-376 PUB, DATE OCT 66. REPORT NUMBER BR-5-1016 CONTRACT °EC-4-16-031 EDRS PRICE MF-$0..18VC $3.28 82P.

DESCRIPTORS- *INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS'*CATALOGING' *INFORMATION RETRIEVAL' COMPUTER PROGRAMS'INFORMATION DISSEMINATION' *INFORMATION,. STORAGE"FILMS" RESOURCE GUIDES" AUDIOVISUAL AIDS' *SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT'AUTOMATION' 'LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

THE FEASIBILITY OF ESTABLISHING ACENTER FOR PREPARING INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CATALOGS 'FORORGANIZATIONS IN EIGHT COUNTIES OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WASSTUDIED. TO DETERMINE THE PROBLEMS AND COSTS INVOLVED' STANDARDSWERE DEVELOPED FOR INPUT OF MATERIAL THAT COULD BE USEDIN A COMPUTER, PAGE LAYOUTS FOR A, CATALOG WERE DESIGNED'A NUMBEROF CATALOGS WERE CONVERTED FOR COMPUTERPRINTOUT, AND THE CATALOGS WERE REPRODUCED AND DISTRIBUTED. RESULTS OFTHE STUDY INDICATE THAT THE ESTABLISHMENT OF ACATALOG CENTER IS FEASIBLE. THE CONCLUSIONS DRAWN' WERE THAT THESYSTEM' COULD BE USED ON A NATIONWIDE BASIS AND OTHER CENTERSSHOULD ALSOBE ESTABLISHED FOR PREPARATION' OFINSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CATALOGS 4ND FOR PREPARATION OF LOCAL LIBRARY 'CATALOGS.THE REPORT INCLUDES FLOWCHARTS FOR UPDATING MASTER FILESAND FOR COMPUTER PRINT PROCEDURE. A PERT DIAGRAM ILLUSTRATESTHE COMPLETE CATALOG PRODUCTION' PROCESS. (AL) r--/D.004 U. S. DEPAP:TMENT CIF !HEALTH. EDUCATION ANDWELFARE. Wilco of Education liThis document frias rs,nroduced exactly as received, from th11 person, or mere Ora:noting it.. Points at view or °plows stated do not nocesserily represent official WM* of EducARMI position or policy.

FINAL REPORT CONTRACT NO. 0E4-16-031 JUNE 1967

11111111,_ NO res _ .1

U'. S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH', EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Office of Education Bureau of Research SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AUTOMATED

CATALOGING PROJECT -71

Contract No. 0E-4-16-031

GLENN McMURRY

October 1966

The research reported herein was performed pursuant to a contract with the Office of Education, U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Contractors under- taking such projects under Government sponsorship are encouraged to express freely their professional judgment in the conduct of the project. Points of view or opinions stated do not, therefore, necessarily represent official Office of Education position or policy.

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, California ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Appreciation is expressed to the following indivifluals and groups who have contributed to the success of the project:

Dr. Harry Skelly, Chief, Bureau of Audio-Visual Education, California State Department of Education Mr. H. L. Nichols, State Department of Education Dr. James D. Finn, University of Southern California Dr. Henry McCarthy, San Diego County Department of Education Mr. Lee Follis, Orange Unified School District Dr. Allan Rowe, University of Southern California Mr. Thomas Dudley, University of Southern California Mr. Robert Korinki, IBM Mr. John Kepler, IBM Mi. Robert Cecil, IBM Mr. Steve Siccard, McGraw-Hill Text-Films Dr. Bernard Kantor, Chairman, Cinema Division, University of Southern California

Groups and Organizations: The Audio-Visual Associates of California, Southern Section The Department of Audio-Visual Instruction of National Education Association California Audio-Visual Education Dealers Association American Offset Printers Graduate School of Business Administration, UniversiLty of Southern California

Project Staff: Charles Vento, Leonard Lodico, George Wehbi, Arlene Kaplan, 'Gertrude Trevor, Horace Clark, Bertha Landers, Darlene McMurry, Russel Marcus, Diane Vernon, Ilona Lehet., Lynn Rupellit Carolyn Crouch, Gail Terhune

iii AUTHOR S NOTE

This report has been written to give the readeran overall impression of the Southern California AutomatedCataloging Pro- ject. In a sense, it is anotherprogress report. The University of Southern California started experimenting withcomputerized cataloging techniques before the "Feasibili4 Study"was funded by the Office of Education and is still carryingon the work, although the two-year study is completed. This workcontinues to increase in scope and depth; therefore,computer programs must be changed to reflect these improvements. Duplicate copies of the basic computerprograms, i.e., maintenance and printout programs, as they were being usedat the close of the project, are available from the Officeat Education on a cost basis. Other more currentprograms and details for participating in this on-going work may be obtained by writing directlyto the University of Southern California, A/C Service,Cinema Division, School of the Performing Arts, University Park, LosAngeles 90007.

Glenn McMurry

iv TABLE OF 'CONTENTS Page

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . iii

AUTHOR'S NOTE. . iv

I. INTRODUCTION * OOOOOOOOOOO 1

Problem 1

Purpose . 3

II. METHOD. 4

R &SULTS 7

IV. DISCUSSION'. . OOO . . 8 V. CONCLUSIONS, IMPLICATIONS AND

RECOMMENDATIONS.. . . . 9 15

VI. SUMMARY . . . e 17

VII. APPENDIX 18 L INTRODUCTION

Instructional material centers are established to supply to the teaching staff and curriculum planners, those actual or near actual life experiences needed to reinforce the student's learning situation. These experiences have, over the years, been provided by arious media,, such as, tape, disc and video recordings, models, mockups, and a host of other materials. Research continues to prove that learning by the student takes place quicker and is retained longer by him when the learning situation is reinforced by integration of the actual or near actual life experience at the precise psychological moment. This moment is determined by the needs of the student within the learning situation itself. Curriculum committee and teachers try to anticipate these needs by constant study arid long range planning. The ability of the instructional materials center to supply the necessary learning experiences at the precise time is related directly to the physical set-up and theiministration of the center itself. This paper is concerned with the instructional materials center and the problems it faces in carrying out its role in the learningprocess.

Problem

How then, does an instructional material center which has been given the responsibility to book, ship, receive and store materials, approach the problem of distribution in order to obtain the effective results demanded of it? With the ever increasing volume of materials, the problem has become monumental and most present systems have become outmoded. The problem of distributionat the me tent is actually five separate problems: I. Theevaluation, purchas4 and physical handling of the materials; 2. Theutilization of the material at the point of use, including the physical problemof projection; 3. The keeping of accurate records on theuse of materials; 4. The maintenance ofan ccurate inventory; 5. The disseminationof informatio, about instructional materials thatare available. The Southern California AutomatedCataloging Project iscon- cerned with the last three of theseproblems, and has placed themost emphasis upon the disseminationof information about instructional materials- that are available. In 1958 and early 1959,some work had been done in the U.S C. Cinema Department utilizing thedata processing techniquesfor pro- ducing listings of motion picturesproduced and distributed by the University.(See Appendix A-1.)The short-comings ofa card system were recognized earlyas an eighty column, orspace, card simply is not large enough to hold the dataand coding, needed to allow for adequate sorting. Therefore,a system utilizing a computerwas devised. Areas were assignedon the tape record to accommodate the filmtitle, running time, annotation, etc. In the past decade the electroniccomputer has become anac- cepted fact.Its ability to store and retrieveinformation isuncanny. Book libraries have successfullyutilized the computer in theirwork, so the question is asked, "can'tnon-book libraries do the same?"The answer, of course, is that theycan but what group is going to set the standards for non-book materialsso that computers can handle them?

2 Before a computer can be used effectively and efficiently,some agreement i3 necessary concerni'ig the data: what constitutesa title? How long is the film or filmstrip? What length should be allowed for good reduction printing? Some standardizing must existacross the field in order for organizations to be able to accept the data collected. Furthermore, in-as-much as the interest in theuse of data processing and computer equipment is growing, state-wide acceptanceor even nation-wide acceptance of standards would be desirable.

Purpose

The purpose of the project is: to investigate the feasibility, problems, costs ani details related to the establishing, foruse in the eight counties in Southern California,an automated cataloging service concerned with audit: -visual materials; tocompare a computerized cataloging service with alternate types of cataloging; andto report the study in such a way that interestedpersons throughout the United States can determine the practicability of computerized cataloging to their own needs,.

3 IL. METHOD

The first step was to refine U.S.C. catalog materials that has been previously stored on tape. 'Then the materials were checked against those of other schools adding those that were missing from the tape. During this process, format and the definition of terms were altered and refined. At one point, it wa6 decided touti.lize a serial number for each title and have organizations select their titles by a "mark sensing" technique similar to that used in testing.(See Appendix A-3.)This was soon discarded in favor of a more direct and simple method of marking directly upon computer print-out All serial numbers have subsequently been eliminated in favor of the later system. The procedure now used is as follows:(See Appendix A-4.) I. A master print-out of all titles on the tape is sent to the user. (See Appendix A-5.) 2. The user checks each title on the list that he wants to have in his catalog.3. To the left of the title he adds any rack or call numbers and the grade level that he wishes to assign to that title. To the right of the title, he indicates the stock (color or black and white) and the track. In the case of a motion picture this means silent or sound.(See Appendix A-6.)In the case of filmstrips, this means record, tape, script or captions. 4. Any titles that are missing from the list are reported on special forms which are returned to the U.S.C.. cataloging service for processing.(See Appendix A -?.)5. Call-cards are then prepared either by the user or by the U.S.C. service center. (See Appendix A-8.)6. Data concerning the missing titles is re- searched and punched into new reccrds which are merged onto the 4 master tape.7. Matching call-cards for the new titles are made. 8. All call-cards are alphabetized into one master file.9. A control card or lead card is prepared which directs the computer to print out the material in the format desired by the user. (See Appendix A-9.)10, These call-cards with an appropriate computerprogram are run against the master file and a two column, paged, alphabetical listing is prepared. This print-out can be photo reduced and printed to produce a catalog.(See Appendix A-10.)11. Subject matter heading cards and the appropriate number of call-cardsare punched by either the user or the project staff.(See Appendix A-11.)13. The call-cards are filed by hand behind the appropriate subject matter heading cards.14. A control or lead card is prepared which directs the computer to print out the material in the form desired by theuser. 15. The subject matter deck withan appropriate computer program is run in the computer and a two column, paged, print-out is prepared. This print-out can be photo reduced and printed to produce the .subject matter listing.(See Appendix A-12.)16. During the course ofpro- cessing the alphabetical listing, the computer makesa complete analysis of each producer, distributor and production credit code and punchesa deck of cards representing each code used in the listing.17. A control or lead card is prepared which directs the computer to print out the material in the form desired by the user.18. These producer code cards with an appropriate computerprogram are run against the deck of producer code cards collected during thecourse of the project and matched with them to prepare a two-columned, paged listing of the codes and their meanings, with or without addresses of the producers and

5 distributors. This print-out can be photo reducedand printed to produce the producer code listing or a catalog.(See Appendix A-I3.) Other intermediate steps to the above have been omittedin order tosimplify the statement of method. Certain checks such as alphabetical order checks(four-field-compare) and omission checks would normally be included.(See Appendix A-14)Additional uses for the call-cards would not normally be scheduled within the early conversion procedures. (See Appendix A-i5.

The steps for preparing catalogsvary depending upon the school's needs. An attempt is made to detail these steps as accurately as possible. (See Appendix A-25.)

6 HI. RESULTS

The Southern California Automated Cataloging Projecthas established the standards for computerized catalogingnot only for the eight Southern California counties, but for theentire state.1. Guidelines have becii published which give the producera handbook from which to prepare data about his films whichcan be entered on the master file.2. As a result of the project, the original U.S.C. file has been increased from approximately 1500records to over 20,000 records making it the largest file of its kindin existence. Programs for maintaining and utilizing the file havebeen developed which will permit constant updating of the file andvaried formats for organizational catalogs.(See Appendix A-16.) A number of functional catalogs have been produced fororganizations utilizing the computer prepared print-out and theyare in the field being used. (See Appendix A-17.) And, finally a newsletter has been published on a periodic basis which keeps its readers aware of developments in the center's activities andannounces the releases of anew materials by the cooperating producers of audio-visualmaterials. (See Appendix A-18 )

1. Guidelines To Audio-Visual Cataloging ByMeans Of Data Processing* *Available on request from: California Departmentof Education, Sacramento, California 2. Producer's Input Guide* *Available on request from: AutomatedCataloging Service, U.S.C., Division of Cinema Film Distribution, UniversityPark, Los Angeles, California 90007

7 "filr -

IV. DISCUSSION

The feasability of establishing a center became a question of acceptance. Therefore, a product upon which an organization could pass judgment was delivered to them in the form of print-out for in- house reduction printing, or in the form of completed catalogs.

AdaijoiaBoard

An advisory board consisting of representatives from various types and sizes of organizations throughout Southern California was appointed by the president of the Southern Section of the Audio-Visual Education Association of California. This board net periodically to discuss the problems which the project staff encountered. Among the first of these problems which the project staff encountered, was the need for acceptable standards for dealing with biographical data about the materials and, second, an acceptable format for computer print-out. After several sessions, it was agreed that the project effort, to be lasting and effective, must have more than local or regional support in regards to standards. Therefore, a state-wide approach was considered.

State Standards

The California Department of Education, Bureau of Audio-Visual, became interested in the Southern California project and suggesteda state-wide meeting to hear a presentation by the project staff, outlining the recommended' standards for utilizing data processing techniques to instructional materials cataloging. The delegates at the conference in

8 San Francisco numbered wellover a hundred Audio Visual administra- tors from throughout the state. Their acceptance of theSouthern California recommendationswere unanimous with only slight changes and as a result, the State Departmentpublished the, "Guidelines to Audio Visual Cataloging byMeans of Data ±-erocessing"

Input Standards

Standards for receiving input from theproducers of audio visual materials were established andterms defined shortly after the San Francisco meeting. A letter, includinga copy of the first draft of the "Producers Input Guide" and severalreport forms, were sent to all major producers of instructional materialsand many of the non-majors. The acceptance of the input guidewas gratifying. Soon many new items were being reported to the project staff which fulfilledthe need to "start where we were" whit allnew releases for the year of 1964.

In keeping with the planas outlined in the contract, motion pictures were considered first. Filmstripstook a close second considera- tion. The experience gained in motionpictures, however, set thepattern for all other media utilizing thesystem. From this point on, the project becameone of hard work, "de- bugging' of programs and "selling"the lutomated cataloging idea.i For, unless the programs worked andthe actual jobs could be completed, user acceptance could not be evaluated. Therefore,thosc organizations with cataloging problemsor special needs were accepted. And, this is a never-ending task. All organizationsseem to have unique problems and special needs. Com uteitzation

The IBM 1401 at the U.S.C. Graduate School of Business was selected to do the initial work on the project. (See Appendix A-19.) It was selected for several reasons: (1) It was available to the staff on a "sign up" basis; (2) IBM computersand peripheral equipment are in general use throughout SouthernCalifornia: (3) The IBM 1403 printer is excellent for reduction printing; (4) The collating order of the 1401 processor is close to that of existing library rules; and (5) The programs are easy to learn and write also easy to use. The IBM 1401 system available for our use, is adequate to handle the project requirements. It has 8,000 (8K) positions of core and, two 729 high speed tape drives. The 1401 processor contains the high-low equal compare feature, three index registers, the write-space suppress feature and other special features. Having the IBM 1401 available on a "sign up" basis, afforded an opportunity to experiment with programs that wouldallow the per- formance of many jobs that otherwise would have to be done by hand. Theraore, being able to "walk-in" and use the equipment as one would use an available typewriter, calculator or mimeograph aidedgreatly in the furtherance of the project. IBM 1401's and related peripheral equipment are in general use in the public school systems throughout SouthernCalifornia. As a matter of fact, IBM data processing equipment is in such general use that a detailed survey of equipment was felt to be unnecessary. (See Appendix A-20.) The IBM 1403 is a chain type printer. (See Appendix A-21.)

10 It is extremely reliable and even after hours of use, it can produce acceptable camera-ready copy. As the eye accepts horizontal variations in print-out more readily than vertical ones, the printer can run in- definitely with very little adjustment. Furthermore, changing the ribbon is a simple task which any ordinary operator can do in a very few minutes. Some other types of printers require a customer engineer.

The hierarchy of the collating order of the1401 processor is re- markably close to good Mint; procedures. (See Appendix A-22.) The "nothing before something" rule applies and numbers follow letters. The processor recognizes special characters such as commas, periods and dashes in the collating order as well as numbers and letters. Therefore, special characters file are held to a minimum in the titles. All such characters file ahead of letters. The initial computer pro{qarnswere written by the project director in IBM Symbolic (SPS) language.Later, a specialpro- grarnmer was hired to use a more powerful computer language-- IBM Autocoder.

File Composition

The tape file as of June, 1966 was composed of informationcon- cerning approximately 20,000' 16mm non-theatrical motion pictures, filmstrips and film loops. Within each record, certaintypes of information are positioned in such amanner as to make retrieval of a specific record possible on any oneor several conditions as set forth by the programmer. Records can be added, changed 'r deleted at will. Asa new organization is selected and their catalog is compared to the master file, new records are added to the master file which makes it grow even larger.

File Organization

A cardinal rule for deciding upon how the records on a tape file are to be organized, is to consider first the manner in which the file will be used most frequently. H, for instance, the material is to be listed most frequently in order by producer, then the first record should con- tain the materials produced by the producer whose name comes first in alphabetical order and so on. On the other hand,, if the material is best utilized in straight alphabetical order by title, it should be organized that way. The problem was presented to the advisory board and it was agreed that most materials were referred to by title and the file shouldassume that character. Other decisions followed. For instance, if two records contained identical titles, what should be considered next? Normally, data and computer processing procedures call for a serial number to be assigned to each record. This was a new file and there was no definite idea how large it would grow or how to assign proper serial numbers. Since the file was to be used operationally from the beginning, itwas decided to take advantage of the excellent collating arrangement of the IBM 1401 processor.Therefore, a four-field-compare routinewas devised (title, media, time and producer code) which is used to locate all recordson the master tape. Likewise, all records are changed, deletedor merged in this same mariner. (When the computer searches fora given record and is programmed to check the four fields, a positive identification is made when all fields are equal.) Naturally, other information is needed besides the four fields mentioned above. An area is identified as the biographical (bio-Rani) which included such other items as size, type of track (sound) and stock (black and white, color.) Also identified is the distributor code, production credit code, year produced, series, title and annotation. All of these and more are located on the tape in sucha manner that cueing is 1..ossible for any one all of these items.

File Maintenance

No file is useful unless it is maintained and up-to-date. There- fore, no file can be better than its maintenance procedure permits itto be. Keeping this master file current called foran elaborate system of control cards designed to manipulate the records in order to add, delete or change them.(See Appendix A-23.)Rather unique problems were encountered because of the four-field-compare technique used to locate and Merge records. The maintenance program is designed to keep account of all records by batches. Furthermore, it 'adicates whena record was first entered and when it was last changed. This is helpful when attempting to locate original input materials or simply for informationalpurposes. Totals are included to give the number of additions, deletions,correc- tions and totigaurnber of recordson the master tape. Pert

In order to be able to visualize the system and makeadjustments. 13. in it, the -.4.3rograrn Evaluationand Review 'Technique r(PERT)rwas employed. A network was preparedshowing the events and activities. needed to develop an instructionalmaterial catalog under theautomated cataloging process.(See Appendix A 24 ) V. CONCLUSIONS, IMPLICATIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

The establishment ofan Automated Cataloging Service for the eight counties in Southern Californiais not only feasible, but, in the opinion of the writer,a necessity. Furthermore, the needwas found to be so great and so wide spread thatthe service should be nationwide as soon as possible. Withthe experience gained by U.S.C,since 1959 in utilizing electronic dataprocessing techniques in cataloging, and with the great forward stridesgin by the influx of federalfunds, the U.S.C. master file hasbecome unique. Its integritymust be maintained. This can only be doneby proper management, regularmainte- nance and by accepting the fact thata single center must be totally responsible for input to themaster file. Controlcan then be assured. The project has establed anotherimportant fact, Noone group can supply the services needed by the librariesthroughout the country. With the needso great, regional and local centersmust be set up to perform these tasks. Thesecenters must be undere),:Dfne obligation to the input center in order that therecipient of the informationcan be assured of the latest informationfrom the master file. Muchstudy needs to be made of thenewer developments lit the technology. This study has developeda file and proven the systems approach forpre- paring catalogs. Additionalstudies designed to protectthe integrity of the master file and improveits usefulness should followthose started in this project.

There was no previouspattern for making comparisonsbetween the computerized catalogingsystems and alternate systemsuntil the pro- 15 ject was completed. Mostof the time, thenwas consumed in setting up the system and the master file sufficientlyto prove the feasibility aspect. Other work needs to be donein comparings> and testing later technologicaldevelopments as they relateto this field. VI. SUMMARY 0

The purpose of this study was, in essence, to determine the feasibility of establishing a center for preparing Instructional Material Catalogs for groups in the eight Southern California Counties of California and to determine the problems end costs involved. To do this, it was necessary to establish some standards for input for material that could be used in a computer. Not only were standards of inputnecessary but also a number of catalogs needed to be converted, printed, and distributed in order for a system to be classed as ieasible. This called fora style of print- out or page lay-out for catalogs that was well organized and could be read easily. In due course, programs were written and the problemssolved to accomplish the experiment; and, it is generally agreedat this early date, that a center can and must be establishedto do the work and that other centers throughout the state and nation should beestablished in order that other groups can obtain similar services. Ithas become apparent that the system devised is of such value that it could beac- cepted on a nation-wide basis asa standard for cataloging Instructional Materials and as a compatible system for preparing locallibrary catalogs.

17 VII. APPENDIX

A-1. Examples of U.S.C. Catalogs, 1959-1963 A-2. 'Organizations Participating in The Automated Cataloging Project A-3. Mark Sensing Form A-4. Examples of User Forms A-5. Master Title Listing A-6. Master File Listing, Marked Copy A-7. Organization Report Form for Producers A-8. Call Cards A-9. Lead Cards A-10. Example of Two-column Print-out A-11.Subject Matter Index A-12. Subject Matter Two-column Print-out A-13. Producer Codes A-14. Alpha and Omission Checks A-15.Call Cards Adapted to Inventory Record A-16. Flow Charts A-17. Sample Pages From 1966 U.S.C. Catalog A-18. Automated Catalog Newsletter A-19 - 20- 21. Photographs A-22.Collating, Order A-23. Sample Print-out Maintenance Run A-24. PERT A-25.Explanation of Automated Cataloging Preparation

18 ALPHABETICA TING -- U.S.C. FILM CATALOG 1959

TEACHERS A AAN 'DISPUTES THE INSTRUCTORS THESIS THAT MUSIC SHOULD POTTER THE 13M. Co SD* 64.50 SALE *100 11 PUN.UTILIZING RESOURCES WITHIN THE CLASSROOM. SHE RECRUITS A CAKEWALKER. TO CONOAT TALK ABOUT THE PROOSEM OF PART61NOINO. 101/ A STUDY OF THE POTTERY CRAFTSMAN AT WORK. ILLUSTRATES THE USE OF INSTRUCTOR STARTS THE CLASS SINGING IN HARMONY* MOONING OUT CHEERILY THE POTTERS WHEEL. AND INDICATES THE METHODS OF DEVELOPINGORIG- IS THE MAN WHO DOUUTE0 MUSIC EDUCATION CAN BE PUN. INALITY AND VARIETY IN POTTERY - MAKING.

MY TRIP ABROAD NAM. SSW* SO. 62.15 SALE 660 ENGLISH POWERED INDUSTRIAl. TRUCKS 2TA. R4w. 3D.S5.23 SALE 590 WINNING AN AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP. THIS FILM TRACES THE HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF POWERED INDUSTRIAL GUNOW GOETHEL OF 00ERHAUSEN. GERMANY PARTICIPATES IN THE TRUCKS IN THE SOLUTION OF MATERIALS HANDLING PROBLEMS. BY AP- TEENAGE EXCHANGE PROGRAM. IN THIS fiLA HE TELLS HIS IMPRESSIONS PLICATION Of THE UNIT LOAD PRINCIPLE. THE FILM POINTS OUT THE OF HIS YEAR. LIVING WITH AN AMERICAN FAMILY AND ATTENDING CULVER PRINCIPLES OF OPERATION AND FEATURES OF THE FORK TRUCK. THE PLAT- 814Z ale SCHOOL IN CALIFORNIA* FROM WHICH HE RECEIVES HIS FORM TRUCK. VARIOUS TYPES Of WALKIE TRUCKS. AND OTHER TYPES OF POWERED 'Ruck* IN HANDLING UNIT LOADS ON SKIDS AND PALLET) AND MISCELLANEOUS LOADS. MANY DIFFERENT APPLICATIONS OF POWERED TRUCKS IN PRODUCTION ANO DISTRIBUTION ARE ILLUSTRATED INCLUDING AY TRIP ABROAD 16M OSA* SD. 62.16 3ALE 660 GERMAN THE MOST MODERN DEVELOPMENT. THE PALLETLESS HANDLING OF MATERIALS.

PRACTICE COORTROOMFELL VS MANLOCK IMP SEW* SD. 62.50 SALE 630 NO MARGIN FOR ERROR 26No Co SD. *3 SALE 6155 THE FILM REPRODUCES THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF A DEPARTMENT STORE THROUGH THE STUDY OF AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING. AS IT APPLIES TO FLY- ACCIDENT LEADING TO A DAMAGE SUIT.THE FACTS Of THE CASE ARE AVIATION, PSYCHOLOGY AND AVIATION PHYSIOLOGY* A PROFESSIONAL PRESENTED FROM THE VIEWPOINTS OE 'FIVE WITNESSES. AND EACH SECTION UNDERSTANDING OF AIRCRAFT AND THE 'HEN WHO FLY THEM IS DEVELOPED. MAY IL SHOWN SEPARATELY. THE FILM CONTAINS NO VERDICT.JUDGMENT OF THE FACTS Of THE TESTIMONY PRESENTED 13 LEFT TO THE GROUP.

OCCURRENCE AT OWL CREEK 8E1100E0 AN 17M* C. SD. 14.50 SALE 6120 PRINTING 10M. Co SD. SA SALE 6100 AN ADAPTATION OP AMEROSE BIERCES FAMOUS SHORT STORY OF THE CIVIL WPR.EVENTS LEADING TO THE EXECUTION OF A CIVILIAN PLANTER ARE FROM ThE SERIES MILESTONES IN WRITING.TRACES THE DEVELOPMENT SHOWN IN THE PROLOGUE. THE BODY OP THE FILM DETAILS THE PREPARATIONS Of WOOD BLOCK PRINTING AND PRINTING FROM MOVABLE TYPES. THE OF THE EXECUTION PARTY AND THE PLANTERS ESCAPE. BUILDING TO A TECHNIQUES OF THE 'EARLY PRINTERS ARE DEMONSTRATED WITH A NOEL OF SURPRISE ENDING. A 16TH CENTURY PRINTING PRESS. FEATURES DR. FRANK BAXTER.

ON SEEING FILM. FILM e0 LITERATURE 11M. 14W. SD.SS SALE 690 PROCEDURES IN THE DIAGNOSIS OF UM. Co SD. 66 SALE 6175

MADE FROM, FOOTAGE FILMED BEHIND THE EWES IN CEYLON DURING PRO.. PROCEDURES IN THE DIAGNOSIS OP CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES THIS FILM. DOGMA OF THE ACADENYWINNINO FILM. THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KEA'. FOR THE GENERAL MEDICAL PROFESSION. INTERNS. AND MEDICAL STUDENTS. THIS UNIVERS1TVPRODUCED EDUCATIONAL FILM INCLUOES, SCENES Of DAVID TAKES A PATIENT FROM 'INITIAL PHYSICAL EXAMINATION THROWN A COM. LEAN 'DIRECTING ALEC GUINESS IN REHEARSAL, PLUS SEVERAL CLIPS FRON FLETE DIAGNOSIS. USING R-RAY PHOTOGRAPHY. IT REVIEWS ALL THE CAT - THE FEATURE FILM ITSELF. THE NARRATOR EXPLAINS THAT BELIEVABLE EV- 'EST TECHNIQUES OP CARDIOVASCULAR, DIAGNOSIS. CARDIAC CATHETERIEAT- ENTS* CHARACTERS. AND CONDUCT COMBINE TO MAKE A MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE 10N. VECTURCARDIOGRAM. PHONOCARDIOGRAM* BALLISTOCARDIOSAAMovebia5 'WHETHER IN A WOK DR IN A FILM. THE USUAL CARDIAC DIAGNOSTIC TECHNIG. ARE DEMONSTRATED IN THE FUN.

OUT OF THE SHADOWS 20M. 04W. SO. 63.00 SALE S15 PROPERTY LINES 2201. 54W. SD. SS SALE 615 FILMED AT THE FOUNDATIONS SCHOOL. OUT OF THE SHADOWS SHOWS CHILDREN RECEIVING PHYSICAL. SPEECH. AND OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY. THIS STORY OF THE LAND AND THE LINES THAT DIVIDE THE LAND FDA THE PROGRESS SOME OF THE CHILDREN HAVE MADE EMPHASIZES THAT OWNERSHIP. TRACES THE DEVELOPAENT, Of SURVEYING FROM ROPESTREICHERS. CEREBRAL PALSY DOES NOT NECESSARILY AFFECT THE INTELLIGENCE. AL REESTABLISHING BOUNDARIES ERASED BY THE FLOODING NILE. TO TWO THOUGH 11 DOES AFFECT THE MOTOR NERVES.THE FILM STRESSES THE NEIGHBORS IN MODERN LOS ANGELES DISPUTING THEIR ROMANIES. ONE. NEED FOR MANY MORE TPAINING AND ADJUSTMENT FACILITIES. B AFFLED IN THE ATTEMPT TO SURVEY NIS OWN LOT. CALLS IN A PRO- FESSIONAL SURVEYOR, WHO HELPS THEM REACH A FRIENDLY SOLUTION.

PAPER 10 M. Co SD. 66 SALE 6100 PROTEST. THE 2501. 54W. 50. SS*25 SALE 190. FROM THE SERIES MILESTONES IN WRITING. SHOWS THE MAKING OF A PIECE OF PAPER BY THE PROCESSES USED WHEN PAPER FIRST ARRIVED IN THIS IFILM PROTESTS THE TREATMENT GIVEN JUVENILE DELINQUENTS MOTH THE WESTERN WORLD. FEATURES DR. FRANK BAXTER* P ROM THE STANDPOINT Of LAW AND PARENTAL AUTHORITY. iT ANSWERS NO QUESTIONS BUT PRESENTS THE JUVENILE PROBLEM AS SEEN DY THOSE WORK- ING WITH OFFENDERS IN A HIGHLY DRAMATIC ?ASHTON. PAPYRUS 1001. Co SD.14 SALE .6100

FROM THE SERIES MILESTONES IN 01TITIO. STRESSES THE IMPORTANCE OUETZALCOATL - 20M. Co SD.SS SALE 6155.'ENGLISH O F THE PAPYRUS PLANT MINE LIFE 1F THE ANCIENT EGYPTIANS. WITH EMPHASIS ON ITS USE AS A WRITING SUBSTANCE. A PIECE OF PAPYRUS IN THE tEGEND OF QUETZALCOATL. THE FAIREST GOO OF THE AZTECS. IS MADE IN THE ANCIENT WAY. FOLLOWING THE DIRECTIONS LEFT US BY DISPLACED BY THE RIVAL GOO. TELLATL1POCA. THE GODS AND MORTALS ARE THE ROMAN. PLINY. FEATURES OR. PRANK BAXTER* PORTRAYED MY MASKS. STATUETTES. AND OTHER ARTIFACTS MADE DY THE P RE - COLOMBIAN INDIANS OF MEXICO. THE ORIGINAL MUSICAL SCORE IS BASED ON PRE-COLUNBIAN THEMES. PARSONS* HARRIET 32M. 84W. SD. 66.50 SALE 6125

FROM THE SERIES THEATRICAL FILM SYMPOSIUM.HISS HARRIET PARSONS. OUEIZALCOATL 20M0 Co SD. 65 SALE SIBS GERMAN THE ONLY WOMAN PRODUCER IN HOLLYWOOD. DISCUSSES PREPROOUCTION P LANNING. PART OF THE PRODUCERS JOB SHE TERMS RECONCILING SEEM INGLV IRRECONCILABLE FACTORS. SHE EXPLAINS THE COMPLEXITY OF BUDGETS AND THE DIFFICULTY OF ESTIMATING 'COSTS MEFURE SHOOTING. QUEIZALCOATL 20A. C. SD. SS SALE 6155 SPANISH THE PRODUCERS FOREMOST VITAL 'DECISIONS. MISS PARSONS SUMS UP. ARE CHOICE OF SUBJECT NATTER. SELECTION OF A ARTIER, CASTING OF LEADING ROLES. AND CHOICE OF A DIRECTOR. REACH INTO SILENCE ISM. C. SD. LOAN SALE $120.00

PICTOGRAPHS ION. Co SD. SA SALE 6100 A FILM DESIGNED TO RECRUIT WORKERS TO WORK WITH HANDICAPPED CHILDREN ESPECIALLY THOSE WITH DEFECTIVE HEARING. FROM THE SERIES MILESTONES IN WRITING. THE DEVELOPMENT OF MANS EARLY EFFORTS AT ARMEN COMMUNICATION THROUGH PICTURE WRITING AND 'IDEA SIGNS. FEATURES OFT. 'FNMA BAXTER. SCHOOL SOCIAL WORKER. THE 2SM. 84w. SD.SERV CoG 62 SALE SAO

THIS FILM PORTRAYS THE COOPERATIVE EFFORT OF THE SOCIAL WORKER PLACE IN THE SUN. A 14M. 04W. SD. 12.15 SALE 115 W ITH TEACHERS. PARENTS. AND OTHERS IN HELPING CHILDREN RESOLVE THE SOCIAL PROBLEMS THAT !NTERFERE WITH THEIR SCHOOL ADJUSTMENT. A 'FORMER PRISONER IN A DARNED CELL. JOHNNY 14 CONVICTED OF ATTEMPT... ING AND ATTENDANCE IN SCHOOL.II PRESENTS SEVERAL CASE PROBLEMS ED 'BURGLARY. CONSIDERED REHAO1LITABLE. HE IS SENT TO THE WAYSIDE wITH-DIFFERENT AGE CHILDREN. HONOR FARM.'WORK'ING EIGHT PRODUCTIVE 'HOOPS A DAY. SOME MEN BUILD ROADS.OTHERS INSTALL PIPES TO IRRIGATE THE 00 ACRES.MANY H ARVEST CROPS.ALL HAVE PLENTY Of HOME -GROWN F600. THEY NAVE A SPELLING AND LEARMING Me SSW. SD. SS - SALE STS LIBRARY. THEY HEAR A PIANO CONCERT BY JOSE ITUROls THEY PLAY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 111 THEIR BARRACKS.ALL OF THESE. THE FILM INTENDED PRIMARILY FOR 'IN- SERVICE TEACHER TRAINING AND PRESERVICE SUMS UP. ARE OPPORTUNITIES TO BECOME USEFUL CITIZENS. TRAINING* THIS FILM STRESSES THAT LEARNING PRINCIPALLY WITH MOTIVATION AND REWARD.EXAMPLES ARE SHOWNOWN OF THE MOTIVATION Of THE CHILD AT VARIOUS AGE LEVELS TO THE IMPORTANCE OF WORDS. FROM PLANNING THE MUSEUM TRIP 9M. IISW. SO. 62.50 SALE SAS twit, TIOPAtTION OF SPEECH TO WRITING CREATIVELY IN THE ELEMENTARY CLASSROOM. THE MUSEUMS EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR SPEAKS DIRECTLY TO FIFTH GRADERS IN THIS FILM. WHICH 'IS DESIGNED TO HELP ALL TEACHERS AND PUPILS G ET THE MOST OUT OF MUSEUM TRIPS BY CAREFUL PLANNING IN ADVANCE. STAIRWAY CONSTRUCTION 2300. B&W. SOo *S SALE 117$ IN THE CLASSROOM THE CHILDREN DECIDE WHAT THEY WANT TO SEE. THEY BUILD MODELS, SUCH AS LOG CABINS. ETC. THE CHILDREN DRAW UP SOME PRINCIPLES OF STAIRWAY DESIGN. LAYOUT. AND CONSTRUCTION. 7HIS PROCEDURES WHICH, THEY WILL FOLLOW WHILE IN THE MUSEUM. TRAINING 'FILM IS INTENDED FOR TRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS AND CARPENTRY A-la SUBJECT MAT' ER STING -- U ' C FILM CATALOG, 1959

DRAMA. SOBJEO OF +SEE THE EOLLOWING B LACK CAT. THE - 1514. CO SD. $4.50 SALE $120 E° CAPE TO Ti0-o9Eitte + 914, 04w. U. $3000 - ALE $45 OCCuRRINCE AT OWL CREEe BRIDGE. AN 17M. Co SO. $4.50 - SALE 1120 qTRATecil AIR pawl - 26m. O6q. sO. SERV CHO $3.25

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION. SUBJECT OF .SEE THE FOLLOWING ADJUSTMENTS AFTER FLIGHT CHECK - 19". O&M. SO. SERV CHG $3.00 E AlHeowne MAGNETOMETER. THE - 24H, 44014. 50. SERV 0140 AIRPLANE STRUCTURES - -A SERIES ECONOMICS. SUBJECT OF -.SEE: THE FOLLO'INO AUTOMATIC PILOT . 1014o B&W. SD. SERV 0140 $3.00 910 TRAINS! ROLLING - 26M. Co 50. SERV CHO $5.50 CELESTIAL NAVIGATION - -A SERIES EWPANOING wORO keLAITION5HIP5 10Mo ObWo so. SERV CHO $3.00 CHANDELLE 7Mo BOW. SD. SERV CHO 13.00 JououEY To DANAL: - 10Mo B&W. E04 $3.0 PADS PARALLEL SYSTEM AND 10M. B&W. ED. SERV CRC 13.430 21M, ROW. 50, MADE IN 00.A. 1014. 044. SD. $3.00 FLIGHT PATH PRECISION SLOW CHG $3.00 POWER AND THE LAND + 3614. 06W. SD. $3.75 FLIGHT SAFETY - -A SERIES WORLD 15 RICH. THE - 43M. B&W. ED. $4.00 GYRO COmEASE .A SERIES HOW AN AIRPLANE FtlES....A SERIES FEWCATEON. SUBJECT OP -SEE THE 'POLL:MAO HOW TO FLY THE .026 AIRPLANE - LOADING - 25m. 04W. SD. SLOG CHG 53,2'J ARRANGED ENVIRONMENT AM. B &W. SD. $3. + SALE $30 HOW TO FLY THE 0.26 AIRPLANE 45mo 1414. SO. SLOW OHS 54000 FLAT cow:NET, THE - 914. Q&w, SD.$3.00 HOWG021T CHART. THE . 13M, Co 50. 550W CEACJ' BALANCES.- PLATFORM AND TRIPLE DEAR - 1014. Co SO. $4 SALE S85 ICE FORMATION ON AIRCRAFT+ 48m. Ma. SO.SLOW CHG $4.00 BETTER TOMORROw A - 20M4 04W SD. S3 INERTIAL NAVIGATION 18M. Co SO. Sruv 55.00 BIG ADVENTURE THE - 0414 sO. $3.00 SALE 560 INSTR(4%, FLIGHT CONTROL..A SERIFS BLACK CAT. THE - 15Mo Co SD. $4.50 - SALE $120 INTEGRATED tANDING AIDS. PART 1 - 259. Co 50. SEGO CHO 65.50 BROADER CONCEPT OP METHOD- -PART II 19M, B&W 50. $3.00 INTEGRATED LAWiNG AIDS. PART 11 - 23M. Co SO. Strn! CHG 15.50 B ROADER CONCEPT OF HETHOD..PART I . 13M. B&W. SO.$3.00 INTERMEDIATE ACROBATICS --A SERIES CHALLENGE. THE - limo C. SO. $4.00 SALE $60 PREFLIGHT INSPECTIONA SERIES CHEMICAL INSTRumENTS, - 14M. C. ED. $4.50 SALE $120 Pi0IMARY PUGH, TRAIN/NO -A SERIES COMMUNICATIONS PRIMER - 23m Co SD. $5.00 VISUAL FLIGHT RULES 21M Co. SD. SERV CHO 55.50 CONDITIONING THE GALVANIC SKIN + 8Mo B&W. 50. $3.00 - SALE $45 WEATHER FOR NAVIGATION,- 9Mo BOW. 50. SERV 0140 $3.00 COUNSELING.,OTS ?OGLE AND TECHNIQUE ume 6514. SDo 13 EARS AND HEARING 1114. B&W. SD. $3.00 foLfLORE SUBJECT OF...SEE THE FOLLOWING ELEMENTARY LAD TECHNIQUES IN BACTERIOLOGY 21M. Co SO. 15 SALE $155 DAINIC NATYA DAILY DANCE 0Mo Co SD. 14.00 - SALE $90 ELEMENTARY TACTICS OF LIFESAVING - um, B&W. SD. SERV CHG $3.00 LOONS NECKLACE, THE - ION, C. 50. $4.00 EXACT SMALL THINGS 30o B&W. SD. SERV CHG $4.75 QUET2ALCOATL - 20M. C, SD. $5 SALE $155 GERMAN FIGHT POR BETTER SCHOOLS 20M. 0614. SO. SERV CHO $3.00 GUET2ALCUATL - 20M4 Co SO. S5 SALE $155 SPANISH FRIENDLY GIANT. THE. -A SERIES OUETZALCOATt - 20M. Co SD. S5 SALE $155. ENGLISH FROM SENTENCES TO PARAGRAPHS - PART 1 30M. G&W. SD. SERV CHO $4.75 0000 SPEECH FOR GARY 22,1 05,4. ED. S3 FOREIGN FILMS. SUBJECT OF- -SEE THE FOLLOWING GOOD SPEECH FOR GARY - 2214. C. n0 $5 EMERGENCY HOUSEWIFE - 14M, 0414 SD. S3 - SALE $60 HOW A SCIENTIST WORKS - 15M0 to SD. $4.50 'GREAT BRITAIN 6 EXERCISE SwEETBRIAR - 20M BOW. SD. SERV CMG 11 H0,0 THE EAR FUNCTIONS 10Mo B&W. SO. $3.00 NEAR HOME - 25m. B&W. SD, $3.25 HOW VA EYE FUNCTIONS 15M. BEM. SO. S3.00 TARGET FOR TONIGHT - 4814 B&W. SD. SERV CHO $4.10 looPORTAVE OF GOALS. THE ION. B410. SO. $9 NOUNS AND VERBS VERSUS 9014. B&W 50. SERV CHG $4.75 ON THE GO 3T04 B4W. SO. SERV CHO $3.50 PACE TRIP IN 'GLACIER NATIONAL PARK 15M. C. SD. $4.50 POWER FOR PROGRESS 241 Co SD. SERV CHG $5.50 QUILL. towwA SERIES -SEE FOLLOWING TITLES SHALL WORLD OP MR. PENNYFEATHER. THE 44M. Co SD. SERV CHO $6.00 STYLE IN WRITING PART 1 3014. WM. SCo SERV CHG $4.75 GENERAL SCIENCE, SUBJECT OF-SEE THE FOLLOWING WHATEVER THE WEATHER - 10M C. SD. $4.00 ATOM. THE - -A SERIES WRITING FORCEFUL SENTENCES + PART 1 30M B&W. SD. SERV CHO 14.75 BALANCES -- PLATFORM AND TRIPLE BEAM - 1014o Co 50. $4 - SALE SE5 WRITING EORCEFHL SENTENCES - PART 2 - 3014o B&W. SD. SERV CHO $4.75 BIG TRAINS ROLtING 26M. 0. 50. SERV :HG $5.50 INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES 22m B&. SO. $3.25 CARBON- OXYGEN CYCLE - 10M. G&W, SI. '1.00 CHEMICAL INSTPUmENTS LEARNING TO UNDERSTAND CHILDREN 21M. SSW. SD. SI 1,4M. Co SO. .4.50 - SALE 11':20 LEARNING TO UNDERSTAND CHILDREN 23M B&W. SD. S3 CHEMISTRY OF FIRE. THE 46Mo B&W, SO. SERV CHG 14.00 LIFE SITUATION FILMSA SERIES Sm. R&w. SD. COLLOIDS -- ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES - 101s B&W. SD. RENTAL $3400 L IFE SITU'TION FILMS - -A SERIES 5Mo Co D. ELEMENTARY LAB. TECHNTOUES BACTERIOLOGY - 2014, Co SO. 15 SALE $155 LIFE WITH BABY 18m. B&W. SD. S5 ELEMENTS. THE A SERIES MAINTAINING CLASSROOM DISCIPLINE 14144 B&W, SO. $3.00 LIGHTNING MASTERS 30W. Co. SD. SERV CHG $6.00 MECHANICS OF HUMAN MOTION- THROWING 28m. B&W. SD. $3.25 SALE $100 POWER FOR PROGRESS - 24M, C. SO. SERV tHD $5.00 MILESTONES IN wRIIINO...A SERIES MUSIC EDOCATION WORKSHOP 1014. C. S0H1 $4.00 - SALE $85 GEOGRAPHY, SUBJECT OF -SEE THE FOLLOWING MUSIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE A SERIES AIRPLANE CHANGES OUR WORLD. ,MAP B&W. SD. SERV CHG 13.00 NEAR HOME - 2514 OGWO SO. $3.25 BIG TRAINS ROLLING 26M Cs SD. SERV CH015.50 ON SEEING 'FILM. FILM AND LITERATURE 17M. B&W, SU. $3 . SALE 1 1U JOURNEY TO DANAL1 10M, BOW. Sbo $3.00. OVERDEPENCENCY 30M. B&W, SD. $3.50 POLAND, THE COUNTRY AND THE PEOPLE - 20W. BOW. SO. $3 PLANNING THE MUSEUM TRIP 914. B ST. sp. $wn GALE 148 PRACTICE COURTROOM- -FELL VS MANLOCK 714. B&W. SO. osno - SALE S30 PROBLEmE OF PIPIL ADJUSTMENT 20M B&W. SD. SI P ROBLEMS OF PUPIL ADJUSTMENT 19Mo 05W. SO,33 SCREEN ACTORS, THE - 10M B&W. SO. $5400 SPELLING AND LEARNING IBM, B&W, SO, Si SALE $75 SPIRIN OF TROY 11M. Co SD. LOAN GOVERNMENT. SOBJECT OF- -SEE THE FOLLOWING TALKING SENSE A SERIES SEWS TEACHER AND THE LAND 20Mo Co SD. $5. - SALE $115 DOOMED, THE - 22M r&W. SD.Si - SALE S75 IEACHING TODAY. 1414. Co SD. $4.50 SALE 61,20,00 OHIO TOWN, I9M 06Eo SD. SI THEY THINK FOR THEMSELVES 23Mo B&W. SD. $3. - SALE $90 PEOPLES CHARTER. - 1714s Ii&VIs SO. $3.00 THINNEST SLICE. THE 21M. B&W. SD. $3 SALE $75 U EDERSTANOING NUMBERSA SERIES WHO WILL TEACH YOUR CHILD 24.14, B&W, SD. $3.25 WILLIE AND THE MOUSE 1.014 B&W. SD. 73.00 WRITTEN WORD. SERIES YOURS FOR THE TAKING 231411 C, SOO $5 SALE $155 HANDICAPPED, SUUJECT OF- -SEE THE FOLLOWING ILEtTHonics SUBJECT OF...SEE THE FOLLOWING GOOD SPEECH FOR GARY 22M, B&W. SD. $3 AIRCRAFT ENGINESEtEMENTS OF 28Mo B&W, SD. SERV CHG 13.25 GOOD SPEECH FOR GARY 221s C. SD. $5 AUDIOTAPE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 20M. Co SD. SERV CMG 55.00 LET ME SEP 20M C. SD. SI SALE 1155 CATHODE RAY OSCILLOSCOPE 20M B&W. SD. sEFI, CHG $3.00 LIFE SITUATION FILMS -A SERIES SM. POWs SD. CATHODE RAY TUBE, THE 15'l. B&W. 50. SERV CHG S3s00 LIFE SITUATION FltMS .A SERIES - 5M C, SD. INTRODUCTION TO RADAR 26M, B&W. SD. SERV CHO $3.25 LIGHT FOR JOHN, A - 2214. B&W. SD. $5.50 - SALE $75 LIGHTNING RASTERS 30Mo C. SO. SERV CMG $6.00 LISTENING EYES - 19M. to SD. S5 SALE $155 RADIO TECHNICAN TRAINING.A SERIES OUT OF THE SHADOWS 20W, 86W. SD. $3.00 - SALE $75 SOUND RECERDING AND REPRODUCTION, Ilm. 06w. SD. 11.00 PLACE IN THE SUN. A 14M B&W. SO. $3.00 SALE $75 THINNEST SLICE. THE - 21Mo B&W. SD. $3 SALE S75 REACH INTO SILENCE - 1514. ( SD. LOAN - SALE $120.00 THURSDAYS CHILDREN 22Mo B&W. SD. SERV CHG $3.00 TOO YOUNG TO SAY 11M, Co SD. 14.50 - SALE $120 6-;ENGINES. SUBJECT OF - -SEE THE FOLLOWING AIRCRAFT ENGINFSELEMENTS OF - 2814. POW. SD. SERV CHG. $1.25 ALLISON. ENGINEINTRODUCTION AND - 8M. Demo sue SERV 0140 $3.00. HEALTH. SUBJECT OFSEE THE FOLLOWING 'ENGINE CHANGE - -A SERIES CAPITAL STORY. THE - 20M, B&W, SD. SI FOREIGN MATERIAL INGESTION 10M0 Co SD. SERV CHG 15.00 CONTROL OF FILARIASIS 1114. C. SD. 14.50 - SALE $120. FRENCH JET PROPULSION 12M. Co SD. SERV ENO 14,00 CONTROL OF FILARIASIS IN TAHITI . ISM. < SD. $4.50. SALE $120 PREFLIGHT INSPECTIONA SERIES CONTROL OF NON - PERIODIC FILARIASIS 2I14s C. SD. S5 SALE $IS5 TocuoLt SHOOTING PROBLEMS - -A SERIES EARS AND HEARING - 14M, BOW. SD, $3,00 'WRIGHT ENGINE - 1820.A SERIES FltAR1ASTS OF THE EYE CAUSED BE tOALOA 1014. Cs SI. S4 APPLY HEALTH' FOR A. CITY 15M. C. SO. $4.50 SALE $120 HOW THE EAR FUNCTIONS 10M. B&W SD. $3.00 HOW THE EYE FUNCTIONS 15144 B&W. SD. 53.00 ITS GONE I314o C. SP. $4.50 SALE $120 LET ME SEE + 20M. Co SO. S5 SALE 1155 tISTENING EYES I914s C. SD. 15 SALE $155 OUT OF THE SHADOWS 20M. G&W. SUo $3.00 -SALE S75 A-lb 'WDLL32VHd'IV DNIISfl - - 'D''fl F'flLff tYDO'W.LWD

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3j- SUBJECT MATTER LISTING-- U.S C FILM CATALOG 1%1

REACH INTO SILENCE 19m Co SD. LOAN SALE 5120.00 REToRN. THE 40N Bhoo. SU ITS GONE 13N Co SD. $4.50.- SALE $120 SERV CHG. 53.75 PROCEDURES IN THE DIAGNOSIS 6F - 32Mo Co. SO. THAT MEN MAY Ptv- 23mo BOW, Si. S6 SALE $175 SERV CHG 23.00 SAFE AIRMEN 22M. BOW. SO. SERV CHG 13.00 TOMORROW MAY BE DYING- 23mo BOuo SD. $3.00 + SALE $YS.00 THAT MEN MAY FLY 23M, BOW, SO. SERV. CHG $3.00 TOO YOUNG TO SAY - 15mo Co SD. 24.50 FALE $120 THINNEST SLICE. THE - 2111. BOW. SD. S3, SALE S75 YOUR CHILDREN ANC's YOU - 26M. BOW.SD. 23:29 YOUR COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT TOMORROW RAY BE DYING 23m. B&W. SO. S3.00 SALE $75.00 - I69. Co SD. $4.50 SALE S120 MENTAL HEALTH. SUBJECT OF - -SEE THE FOLtOWIA0 HEARING. SUBJECT OF FOLLOWING ANGRY BOY $3.50 6000 SPEECH FOR GARY 22M. C. SO. 33M. B&W. SD. GOOD SPEECH FOR GARY BEHIND. THE TOURIST CURTAIN' - 20M. BOW. SU. SERV CHG $3.00 22Mo C. SO.$9.00 CHILDREN OF TRAGEDY - 21M. BOW. SD. SERV CHG $3.00' LIFE SITUATION Films...Oh SERIES- SM. BOW. SU. 'LIFE SITUATION' FILMS - -A SERIES FEELING OF HOSTILITY - 3IM. BOW. SD. 13.50 - Sm C. SD. FEELING OF REJECTION. LISTENING EVES 19M4 C4 So. 21m. BOW. SD. $3. 55.00 SALE 5159.00 HAVE I TOLD YOU LATELY I 'LOVE YOU - ISM. B&W, SD. S1 SALE $60.00 REACH INIk' SILENCE - 15M. Co SCE. LOAN. SALE $120.00 HEAD OF THE HOUSE THURSDAYS CHTIUREN- 22m BOW. SD. 40M. BOW. SD. $4.00 SERV CHG 53.00 L IGHT FOR JOHN. A 22M. BOW. SD. TOO YOUNG TO SAY - 15m. C. SO. $4.90 $3.00 - SALE S75 SALE $120.00 O VERDEREADENCY 30M. BOW. SD. $3.50 HYDRAULICS. SUBJECT OF- -SEETHE FOLLOWING PROBLEMS Of PUPIL ADJUSTME'N'T - 20M. POWs SD. S3 AIRPLANE PrOOPELLEoS..A SEfAES..-SEE PROBLEMS OF PUPIL ADJUSTMENT 19M. BOW. SD. $3 'FOLLOWING TITLES RESTORATION BEGINS - 20M. BOW. SD. SERV CHG $3.00 BASIC HYDRAULICS - 9mo Co SD. SERV CHG $4.0e) ROLE PLAYING THE PROBREN STORY 25M. B&W. SO. $3.25 SALE $'90 ELEMENTARY ,HYDRAULICS++A SERIES- -SEEFOLLOWING TITLES FLUID FLOW IN HYDRAULIC !RESTOS SCHOOL SOCIAL wORKER. THE - 25W. BOW. SO. SERV CHG $3.25 SALE $40 - 28m. Co SD. SERV CHO $9.50 SHADES OF GRAY 66Mo ROW. SO. $4.00 THEY THINK FOR THEMSELVES 23M. BOW. SD. S3. - SALE *90 TOMORROW MAY BE DYING 23M. BOW. SD. $3.00 - SALE $75.00 I UNCONSCIOUS MOTIVATION 40M. BOW. SD. $3.75 METALS. SUBJECT OF+sEE THE 'FOLLOWING INTERNATIONAL KELATIONS. Sob.jEcT OP....SEE THE FOLLOWING ALUMINUM' FABRICATING PROCESSES 20mo BOW. SD. SERV CHG $3.00 BEHIND THE TOURIST CURTAIN 23m. BOW. SO. ALUMINUM - -MINE TO METAL - 17M. 'BOW SD. SERV CHG $3.00 SERV CRS $3.00 FABRICATING. METAL AIRCRAFT CAMPUS 'UNITED NATIONS 17mo B&W. SO. 21.00. SALE 275 14M. BOW* SD. SERV ZRG $3.00 MODEL UNITED NATIONS - NM. 'Moo SO. S3.00. SALE $.S FORMING METRODS - 'METALS 40M. BOW. S. $3.75 PEOPLES CHARTER - UM. BOW. SD. 13.00 HEAT TREATMENT OF STEEL - 20M. BOW. SD.S1 POINT OF IMPACT - 13ms DOW. SO. $3.00 - SALE S60 WORLD IS RICH. THE 43M POWs SO. $4.00 MODEL AIRPLANES. SUBJECT OF - -SEE THE FOLLOWING AIRPLANES - - METALS. FUELS. & LOBRICANTS17M. BOW. SD. SERV CHG $3.75 JOURNALISM. SUBJECT OF - -SEE THE FOLLOWING FROM UTILE WINGS - 14m. G. SD. SERV CHO $4.50 SMALL TOWN: EDITOR + 17M. B&W. SD. $3.00' YOUTH TRAINS FOR AVIATION BM. B&W. SD.. SERV CHG $3.00

LAW. SUBJECT OF.....SEE THE fULtOWING MOTION PICTURES. SUBJECT OF+SEE THE FOLLOWING ALCHEMIST IN HOLLYWOOD PRACTICE COURTROUM--FELL VS mANLOCt TM. 30M. BOW. SD. S1.50 BOW.SD. $3.00 SALE $30 BASIC PORTRAITURE LIGH'TI'NG PROPERTY LINES 22w, BOW. SO. - SALES75 13M. G&W. SO. $3.00 BASIC PRINCIPLES OF FT..* 'EDITING am. B&W. SD. SALEAPPLY L ITERATURE. SUBJECT .0F..SEE THE FOLLOWING BIOGRAPHY OF A MOTION PICTURE CAMERA 22M. BOW. SO. $3 BLACK CAT. THE 15M. Co SO. $4.50 + SALE S120 CINEMATOGRAPHER. THE - 10mo BOW. SO. $3.00 FRIENDLY GIANT. THE -.A SERIES COSTUME DESIGNER. THE 10M. &W. SD. $3.00 OCCURRENCE AT OWL CREEK BRIDGE. AN - 14M. C. SD. $4.90 -SALE4120 FORMS Ill SPACE 21M. BOW, SD. S1 SALE $75 ONE SEEING FILM. FILM AND LITERATURE - 17m. BOW..SD. S3 - SALES90 GRIFFITH REPORT 7M. B&W. SD. $1.00 SALE $10 STORY TELLERS. OF THE CANTERBURY TALES- 11M C. SO. S4.50..SALES155 HISTORY BROUGHT TO LIFE - 10m. BOW. SD. $3.00 INTERPRETATIONS AND VALUES 30M. B&W. SD. SALE APPLY $100 L OAN. 'FILMS FOR ++SEE FOLLOWING LETS GO TO THE MOVIES 10M. B&W. SO. $3.00 SPIRIT OF TROY W. Co SD* .LOAN MOMENTS IN MUSIC 10m, 04W. SD. $3.00 TROJAN TEMPO. 17m. C. SD. LOAN, MOMS ARE ADVENTURE 10M. BOW. SD. $3.00 UNIVERSITY IS A TEACHER. A - 10m. B&W. 50.LOAN PHOTOGRAPHER. THE 26m, BOW. SD. $3.25 SCHOOL. THE 21M. BOW. SO. $3 SCREEN DIRECTOR. THE - 10M. Boo. SO. $3.00 SCREEN WRITER. THE ION tam. SD. S1.00 SOUND MAN. THE 10mo BOW. SD. $3.00 THEATRICAL FILM SYMPOSIUm+A SERIES

MANuFACTURL,,* SUBJECT OF- -SEE THE FOLLOWING 'MOT'ION PICTURES+fOUIPMENT. SUBJECT OF -.SEE -'THE FOLLOWING AIRPLANE STRUCTURLS..+A SERIES BIOGRAPHY OF A MOTION' PICTURE CAMERA 22M. BOW, SO. $3 ALUMINUM. PABRICATING PROCESSES. 20M. B&W. SO. SERV CHG$3.00 CINEMATOGRAPHER. THE + IOM. BOW. SO. $3.00 ALUMINUM- MINE TO METAL - 17M. BOW. SD. SERV CHG $3.00 BEAUTY BY THE YARD - 20M. Co SO. SERV CHG $5.00 MUSIC. SUBJECT OF- -SEE THE FOLLOWING. BEHIND THE SHOP DRAWING IBM. BOW. SO. S3 ARTISTS FTLMS+A SERIES BETTER. WORK METHODS 11M. BOW SI4 $1.00 B. FLAT CLARINET. THE 9M. BOW. SO. $3.00' BLANKIAG. AND. PUNCHING - 20W. BOW. SD. SI BALLAD OF IDYNEWILD 21M. C. SO. SERV CHG $5.00 CONVEYORS fOR PARTS. ASSEMBLIES 20M. BOW. SD. + SALE $75 MOMENTS IN MUSIC IOM. B&W, SD. $1.00 'FORKING METHODS METALS 40m. BOW. SO. $4.00' MUSIC EDUCATION WORKSHOP 1DM. to SO. $4.00 SALE $45 MADE IN 'U.S.A. 10m. BOW. SD. $3.00 MUSIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE A SERIES MOTION AND TIME STUDY - 9M. BOW. SO. $3.00' SALE $45 MUSIC FROM THE MOUNTAINS I9M 0. SO. SERV CHG. $5.00 PIG. IRON TO STEEL + 15M. BOW. SI* $3.00 MUSIC IN AMERICA - 1714 BOW. SO. $3.00 PLASTICS FROM PETROLEUM - 16M.'0. SD. $4.50 TROJAN, TEMPO' 17m. to SD. LOAN' PROSPECTS 'UNLIMITED. 27mo BOW. SD. SERV CHG $3.25 VRONSKY O BASIN IOH. B&W. SO. $3.00 STORY OF TENITE. THE 30W. C. SD.SERV tHG $6.00 VRONSKY 4 BASTA. IOM. BOW. SO. $3.00 VELOCI'T'Y OF CHEMICAL REACTIONS 10m. BOW. SD. $3.00 MAPS. SUBJECT OF+SEE THE FOLLOWING AIRPLANE CHANGES OUR WORLD MAP 11M. B&W. SD. SERV CHG S1.00 N Yi N AVIGATION, A SERIES 'MATHEMATICS. SUBJECT OFSEE THE FOLLOWING NARCOTICS. SUBJECT OF...SEE THE FOLLOWING MOTIVATING. THE CLASS 17Moo BOW. SO. S1 TOMORROW MAY BE DYING 23m. VOW. SD.$3.25 SALE $75.00 UNDERSTANDING NUMBERS SERIES NAVIGATION. SUBJECT OF+SEE THE FOLLOWING 'MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. SUBJECT OF- -SEE THE FOLLOWING E ARTH. THE 1AM. esti. SO. SERV CMG $3.00 BEHIND THE SHOP .DRAWING IBM. BOW. SD. $3 GYRO COMPASS+A SERIES B ENDING AND. CURVING - 30M. BOW. SO.11.10 INSTRUMENT FLIGHT CONTROL+A SERIES 'BLANKI'NG , AND PUNCHING 20M. BOW. 50. $1.50 INTEGRATED LANDING AIDS. PART 11 23Mo Co SD. SERV CHO $5.00 B UILDING A BOX BEAM' SPAR 21M. BOW. SO. SERV CHG $3.00 INTEGRATED LANDING AIDS. PART 1 25M. Co SO- .ERV CHO $5.50' 'BUILDING A WOODMAN. - 19m. BOW. SO. SERV CHG' $3.00 INTERPRETATION OF BEARING, LINES OF 19M. NOW. SO. SERV {HG $3.00 COUNTERSINKING. COUNTERBORING AND SPOT 20M, G&W, SO. RENTAL S3. NAVIGATION A SERIES CUTTING AN EXTERNAL THREAD 12W. BOW. SO.$3.00 WEATHER FOR NAVIGATION 9m. esw. so. sEmv two $4.09 CUTTING A KEYWAY 13M. DOW. SD., $3.00 CUTTING A TAPER IBM. BOW. SO.$3.00 NEWSREEL* SUBJECT OF - -SEE THE FOLLOWING CUTTING 'KEYWAYS ISM. BOW. SO. S300 MARCH OF THE MOVIE4 20M, um. SD. S1 CUTTING THREADS WITH TAPS AND DIES 20m. BOW. SD.S1 POLAND. THE COUNTRY AN, THE PEOPLE 20M. esti. Ws 43' D RILLING IN, METAL. WOOD. E. PLASTICS. 23M. tam. so. SERV CMG. S3. W ORLDS tARGES1 TELESCOPE REFLECTOR - tom. esti. 50. 43.00 DRILLING TO, A LAYOUT 15m. BOW. SD. $3.00 D RILLING BORING AND REAMING 10Mo B&W* SO. $3.00 FIXED GAUPES - 17M. BOW. SO. 43.00, FORMING METHODS METALS 40M B&W. SO. $4.00 'HEIGHT. 'GAUGES AND TEST INDICATORS 10M. esti. SO. $1.00. MICROMETER 15m. tsw. so. $1.00' P ENOLOGY, SUBJECT OFSEE THE 'FOLLOWING MOTION AND TIME STUDY 9m. BOW. SD. $3.00. SALE $45 ANGRY BOY 31M. esw. SCA $3.50 STEEL RULE 14M. esw. SD. $3.00. D OOMED, THE 2214 B&W. SO. $3.25 SALE $75 STORY OF TEAM. THE 30W. Co SD.SERV CHG 46.00 PLACE IN THE SUN. A 14M. BOW. SO. $3.00' SALE $75 PROTEST. THE 25M, BOW. SO.$3.25 SALE $90. MEDICINE. SUBJECT OF - -SEE THE FOLLOWING TOMORROW 'MAY BE DYING 23m. BOW. SO.$3.00 + SALE $75.00 CONTROL OF FlIARIASIS 15M. C. SD. $4.50 SALE $I20 'FRENCH' CONTROL OF FtLARIASIS IA. TAHITI . ISM. Co SO. $4.50 SALE $120 P ERSONNEL TRAINING, SUBJECT '0F++SEE THE 'FOLLOWING CONTROL OF NON - PERIODIC FltAPIASIS 2114.. Co SO. 05 SALE $11S ENGINEERIPG OF AGREEMENT 22M. esw. so.m3.00 ELEMENTARY tAD TECHNIOUES SACTER1OLOG* 20M Co SD. S5 SALE S155 'PERSON TO PERSON, COMMUNICATION imm. B&W. SO. $3.00 SMALL WORLD OF MR. PENNYFEATHER, THE + 44M. to SO.SERV CNG $4.00 A ld

IF -.

HA8EICAL LISTING --jj.S.C. FILM CATALOG i9 AC1AFT Aj0HTjt1 AU-A UIL- FOLLOWING OF MAIN ALIOHTING AR SHOCK 1 JT...INPTjUN OF AL1IONT- ING A...MAINTNANCI OF AGHTING AR..,RMOVAL OF N0 ALIGHTING

AIRCRAFT E.NGINl5-ELE.MLNTS UI - 8M. U.K. SD. 51kv (HG $5.00 AIRCRAFT ENGINES--ELEMENTS UI ELECTRICI Y A5 AF'PL LED TO IGNITIONS - PORTRAYS ELEMENTARY PHENOETENA IN ELLCTRI'CITY AND MAGNETISM AND THE APPLICATION OF THESE. PRINCIPLES TO ENGINE IGNITION 5YSTEU5.

AlAsRAFT FIFTY-HoOk INSPECTION - UiW. SD. 51kV (HG $5.00 DEMONSTRATEs THE. PROCEOURIS FUR THE SO-HOUR INSPECTION OF THE OF 0. THI - C, . CHO 15.00 AIRPLANE INSTRUMENTS IN A b-I?. IRE PROCEDuRES DEMONSTRATED ARE PRt1T THI NOULtM OF HIOH AC LATIFJR ANO jT. PHYSILAL FFECT5 APPLICAULE TO MANY OTHERlYPE.J F AIRCRAFT. UN FILUT, 1u0It THt. LFFLI OF ON HlPILOT IN DIFFERENT Fi.iOHT. NOT TUAT- THE AUCLEROMEtEH AND TH. CENTTIFuGE. GIVE Al TWELDING - 18W,tt+W,SD. SE.WV ORG $4.00 jME iIUT1, LOR AUVA I1C, THE ACOUT ii EOHEJL[j. DEMONSTRATES THE PROPER METHOD OF SLIT INSJRWELGINO APPARATUS, LIGHTING THE TORCH. OIFILNh.T TYPES OF FLAMES. AND THE EFFECT OF RIiTIC - 1dM. t.W. U. &ERV CHC, $4.00 EACH ON STEEL. THE COMRtT MATHUD OF MAKING RIPPLES AND bEADS IS FROM THE tRIES. :INTtRMIUIATe OtATIS. JOE &TUDENT OEMONSTRATE& SHOWN AS WELL A HOW TV TuRN OFF. TO CARE. FoR. AND T PT AWAY THE THE PRUELuRL FUM ACêJUMIIL CEC MAkN0 A fLIPPER TURN. LOOP. WEL)INO APPARATUS. RIjiiT ROLL. RIGHT CHANDEILL, ANO MIjHT UND LEFT PRECISION SPIN. 1S!S 1i IMPORTANCE oF HE. .Eo ANO SlAftNG WIiHI:N IRE CHECK AIRPLANE. - 1?M, +W. SD. 51kv (HG $4.00 RANOI. FROM THE. SERIES. PREFLIGHT INSPECTION. SHOWS THE NECESSITY FOR CAREFUL AND THOROUGH INSPECTION. HOW TO USE.THE. CIRCLE METHOD TO 4CPAIICS - 19M, IiW. SD. SERv CR0 $4.00 GIVE A COMPLETE AND 5f5TEMATI,I,050ECT,ION AND HOW EACH PART--LAND- SHOWS A kIEF SCENE OF A thEL ETWIjN TWO FIGHTER PLANES. THROUGH ING GEAR. WINGS. FUSELMJI TAli SURFACES. CAbIN. CONTROLS. IN- THE. j5 OF A1IMAT ION. sHOWS HOW TH(UNTHOLS OF A PLANE OPERATE. AND 5TRUMET4T S--IS l'NSPE( TEP. THEIR FFI OFTHE. AlTITUDE. OF THE PLANE. MONSTRATES THE USE OF CONTROs uN A SLOW ROLL. LOOP. SNAP ROLL. HALF ROLL AND VERSE.. AIRPLANE CHANOLS OUR WORLD MuP - jiM. U.w. SD. ShkV (HG $6.00 VENT IcAL HEVENSI AND IMMELMAN i,jRF, ALSO SEE. INTERMEDIATE TRACES THE EVOLUTION OF WORLD MAP CONCEPTS FROM ANCIENT TIMES TO ACRObAT ICS. THE. AIR MCI. CONSIDERS EARLY PRubLtS OF MAP PROJECTION DISTOR- TlEJN, AND REIEWS PROJECTIONS OF MERCATOR. MOLLWEIOE.. AND GOODE. AiJJTME.N1 OF THt HAN55 - M, U.w, SD. 51kv CR0 $4.oO EMPHASIZES. WITH IMPRESSIVE ANMATI,ON. THE CONCEPTS OF MO0CRN fROM THE SIRIES. PARACHUtES. HOW5 HOW THE. PARACHUTE. HARNESS IS MAP MAKING AS INFLUENCED bY THE GREAT SHRINKAGE IN TIME-DISTANCE FITTED TO 1.41 IOtJIUuAL NU THEN SE.Wf SO THAT tT WILL STAY N VALUES, THE EiPEE.O OF AIRCRAFT, AND THEIR STRAIGHT LINE. OF TRAVEL. A EeJ U 5 IME lIT AIRPLANE RYDRATJLl bRAKES--bRAKE - l?M. biw, SD. SERV CHG $4.00 ATMNT5 AFIEM FLIGHT CHE.k - 19W, I.W. SD. 51kv CR0 $4.00 A('PLANE HFORAIjLIC NAKES--UEAkE ADu5TMINI--HMYhS AND 0ODY(AR SOME tAu55 OF l.OE-HtAVINE.&S. TAIL-H VINESS. YAWING. bRAKES - SHOWS THE. PROPER STEPS TO ADJUST ANE TEST THE HAYES 10k TUtNj, MOjH PROPELLEk. AND OROU4O LOOPING. HOW TO AND GOODYEAR bRAKES. DETERMINE TH PARTICULAM CAJ5L OF THE.5 TH0uL5. AND HOW TO MAF THE .LSSAWV ADJUSIM1.NTS. AIRPLANE HYDRAULIC SYSItM5--U(1 - TIM. bW. SD. 5tkV (HO $4.00 AIRPLANE HYIIRAULI:C 5YST5M5--bCj AIRPLANE - iLLUSTiTATES HYDRAULIC AERIAL MAP kEAUt., - E4.. SD. SERv CHG $5.00 5Y5T,EMS A5 APPLIED TO THE RETRACTAbLE. LARDING GEAR, ID THE BRAKES, FROM THE SLAtES. NAvIGATiON. HUMTO RAj AMIAL MAP5 AND THE USE OF TO IRE VARIABLE PITCH PROPELLER. THE PUMPS. RESEUoOIRS, SPECIAL, LtMAk, ANU F( AlUR5 [t4I ITIDINi5 POSITION AR STUDIED. Uk lEFtY VALVES. AND THE. OPERATING LEVERS ARE ALSO DIAGRAMMED AND EXPLAINED. TOUCHES UN CHANOINC, ASONs. FEAT4JR5 TO LOOK FOR AT SEA. NIGHT SPEC IFIC APPLICATION OF THESE PRINCIPLES TO THE bc-I PLANE S FLING, ANC, FLYINS WHIR LOST. PLOTS A COUMSL FROM CORPUS CHRISTI TO SAUITIE P455. TERMINES. hA USING LANDMARKS IN THE DEMONSTRATION. AIRPLANE MECHANIC - 9M So. 51kv (HG $3.Ou PLANNED AS AN ORIENTATION lLM FUR etGI,NNI,N ulRPLMNE M,HAPIIC5. ERODYNAMICS--A S ItS--SEE FOLLOWING TITLES SHOWS AND 'EXPLAINS THE SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE WEGUIRED TO MAKE. Alit FLQW...F$Jk(E.S ACTINu (iN AN AIR FOIL. SATISFACTORY INUECTIONs AND REPAIRS. EMPHA.IZES THE IMPORTANCE OF THORU0HNL55. SKILL ATip RLNOAuILITY. AEjtjLOuY--A 5Wil5-5L FOLLOWING TITLE5 AIR MASSES AND iRONT5...T141 COLD FRORT...FLYING THE WEATHER MAP,.. AIRPLANE PROPELLERS--A SERIES--SEE FOLLOWING TITLES FOo...IC.t FoRMATION ON AINLNAFT...rHl OF.CLUDLD FRUNTS...THUNDER- DI'JASSEMUL'INO HUll AND *LASL OF CuRT ISS ELECTNIC PWOPELLLRS.,.PkIN lOUF'5...Ti MANN FRONT. IPLEs AND TYPES OF PROPE.LLERS...PRUPELLER INSTALLATION or THE HAMILTON F4YDROMATI(...MEASSTMBLF AND ADJUSTING PARTS OF THE HAMILTON AIR OEFtNSI - 27M. U.W. SD. 51kv CHG $3.00 RYDROMATIC PROPELLER...RE.A5&EMULY OF Hub ANO BLADES OF CIJRT!SS FLIC- SHOWS THE vITAL ROLE. PLAYED bY VOLUNTEERS OF THE GROUND ObSERVER TRIC PROPELLERS...RE.MOVAL ANLDI'SASSI.MBLE OF (0RT,I55 ELECTRIC PRO- CORPS WHO WORK TOUETHEU WITH THE U. S. AIR FOR(E AIR DEFENSE COM- °'LLERS...SERVI'(INU HAMILTON HYUROMAT IC PROPELLERS. tiNU DEFEND OUR NATION A04IN5l SuDDEN VESIRUETTON FROM THE AIM. AIRPLANE StRUCTURES-A SERIES--SEE. FOLLOWING TITLES AIR FLOO 18M. UiW. SD. 51kv (HO I4UO ALLGHT'INu GL4R...MATIUFA,, 10111110 METHO(s.,.WING CONSTRUCTION FROM THE SERIES. ALkOtjYTiAMI:4.5. EAPLAINS TURbULENCE AND SKIN FRICTION THROUGH THE FLOW OF SMOKE OVER VARIOUS SOLID SHAPES AND AIRPLANES ANtI HOW THEY FLY -1GM, ll+W. SD. 5E.v (HO $4.oO FORMS. ALSO EXPLAINS AND DEFINES THE ANGLE OF ATTACK, POINT OF OFFERS AN LLtM&ITARY LIPLANATION SF LIFT AND A BRIEF DISCUSSION STALL. DRAG. AND LIFT tHROUGH THE UE. OF SMOKE STREAMS. OF THL BASIC CONTRULS-RUODIR. ELEVATORS. AILERONS-USED TO MANEU- VER A PLANE 'IN FtI'GRT. L50 PRESENTS EXAMPLES OF THE RANGE IN AIR IN ACTION - ION.b4W. D. 51kv CR6 $4.00 TYP55 AND SIZES OF PLANID. DEMONSTRATES THE SCIENCE. U AERODYNAMIILS bY t*PLAIN'ING SIMPLE PAR- LOR TRICKS IN TERMS OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE AND APPLICATION OF AIRPLANhSMbTALS. FUELS ,LUURI_ANT57M. b.. 50. 51kv (HG $1.50 THAT KNOWLEDGE TO EVERYDAY LIOlNU.AIR RESISTANCEI'S ANALYZED. TELLS THE. STORY OF HOW A GROUP OF BOYS INTERESTED 'IN BUILDING MODEL AND APPIIICAT IONS T COMMON EXPERIENCES ARE EXPLAINED. AN INTER- AIRPLANES LEARNED AB(aI THE METALS USED IN CONSTRUCTING AIRPLANES, ESTING SEUUENCE. FILMED IN THE. GANT WIND TUNNEL OF THE ARMY AIR THE PROGRESSIVE OPERATIONS 51 BUILDING AN ALL-CARGO PLANE. THE FORcES AT WRIGHT FIELD, SHOWS AIIP CURRENTS AROUND A MODEL. THE THEORY OF FLIGHT AND LAWS OF AEIIOLIYNAMICS. AND THE IMPORTANCE OF bREAKING UP OF STREAM LINES UlH'tND THE MODEL. AND THE DEVELOPMENT LUBRICANTS IN THE MAINTENANCE AND OPERAT ION OF AIRCRAFT. FILM OF THE MOST IF F IC lENT Al ROOYNAMlIC SHAPE. ENDS WITH A COMPETITIVE MEET OF MODEL PLANE BUILDERS AND TUE PRES- ENTATION OF AWARDS TO THE. WINNERS. AIR MASSES AND FRONTIJ - 26W. C. SO. SERV CR0 $6.00 FROM THE SERIES. AENOLOGY.DESCRIbES THE TROPOSPHERL. THE FORMATION AIRPORT, THE - lIM, B.W. SD. 51kv (HG $4.00 OF CLOUDS. WARM AND COLD FRONTS AND CYCLONES, AND EXPLAINS THE CON- bRINGS TO vIVID LIFE THE FASCI:NAIING ACTIVITIES AT A LARGE, 'U5V DITIONS RESPONSII'ULE FOR DIfFERENT KINDS OF WEAI14ER. COMMERCIIAL AIRPORT. INSTRUCTIONS ARE RADIOED FROM THE CONTROL TOWER TO INCOMING 'PLANES, GIANT AIRLINERS LAND AND TAKE OFF, PASS- AIR POWER IS PEACE POWER - 27M. b+W. sD. 5WV (HO $5.00 ENGERS PURCHASE T'I:CKETS. FOOD IS PREPARED IN iwl AIRPORT KITCHEN FOR,, SHOWS SOME OF THE OPERATIONS OF SCHEDULED AjR CARRIERS. DEMON- EACH 'FLIIGHT. BAGGAGE AND MAIL ARE MADE READY, AND A PRIVATE PILOT STRATES THE FLIGHT CHARACTERISlICS OF THE CONSTELLATION AS WELL CHARTS HIS TRIP AND SUBMITS HIS FLIGHT LAN. AS AN INDICATION OF SOME OF THE EXTENSIVE AND INTENSIVE TESTING THROUGH WHICH T HIS NEW TYPE OF TRANSPORT WAS PuT DURING 'ITS DEVEL- AL(HEUl'S VIN HOLLYWOOD - 30M. BWW. St.. RENTAL $7.50 OPMENT. WOVEN 'INTO THIS STORY IS THE PART CAPTAIN EDDIE RICF.EN- AN EXPLANATION OF THE. CHEMISTRY OF PHOTOONAPHY. IT WAS ORIGINALLY bACKER PLAYED IN THE DRAMATIC DEVELOPMENT OF AVIATION. PRODUCED TO SHOW THIS ASPECT OF THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY TO A MEETING OF THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SECTION OF THE AMERICAN AIR TRANSPORTATION - UM. b+. SO. 51kv CR6 $.00 CHEMICAL SOCIETY. PRESENTS THE WHOLE. FE.LD OOCCUPATIONS IN THE AIR TRANSPORTATION INDUSTRY. FROM THE HIGHLY TRAINLD FLIGHT AND MECHANICAL PERSONNEL ALIGHTING GEAR - TOM, b+W. SD. 51kv CHO b.u0 TO THE CLERICAL JOOS WHICH TAKE bUT A SMALL AMOUNT OF INSTRUCTION FROM THE SERIES. AIRPLANE.STRUCTURES. EXPLAINS THE WORK I'NS OF TO UALIFY. THE RE9UI:REMENT 5 AND TRAINING NECESSARY TO GUALIFY FOR ALIGHTING OLAR. SHOWS LUMLdS EXERTED, AND DEVICES TNAT WARN PILOL. i THE 'POSITIONS OF PILOT. MET!EOROLQGIST. AND FLIGHT DI5PATCHE ARE GEARS POSITION. COVERED. AS ARE THE RESPONSIbILITIES WHICH ACCOMPANY THEIR iOS. ALLISON 'ENGI,NE--,I'NTRODUCTION AND - $M. (*4W. &D. SERV CRC, $3,00 AIRUORNE MAGNETOMLIEW, THE - 24M. B+W. SD. SERv CR6 $3.00 ALLISON ENGINE--INTRODUCTION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF V-j71O ENGINE - EXPLAINS 'bRIEFLY AND IN NON-TECHNICAL LANGUAGE HOW THE EARthS NAG- ILLUSTRATES PARTS OF v-hiD AND SHOWS THE VARIOUS PLANES WHICH USE NET'IC FIELD IS UTILIZED IN PROSPECTING. DESCRIbES THE AIRORNE IT. SHOWS THE SIX 'MAJOR Sub-ASSEMBLIES OF THE ENGINE. tUIPM1NT DEVELOPED TO DETECT CHANGES IN THE EARTHS MAGNEtC F'I'ELD AND SHOWS STR-Y-SlEP HOW THIS EQUIPMENT IS USED AND HOL' ITS DATA ALPHABET.IRE - iON, C. SD. RENTAL $5.00 IS COMPILED AND INTERPRETED. THE SERIES, MILESTONES 'IN WRITING. TRACES THE EVOLUTION OF THE. LETTERS A. 'B. C. 0. FROMTHEIRSEMITIC ORIGIN THROUGH THEIR GREEK AIRbORNE OPIRAlIONS - 22M, 6+W. SD. SERV CR0 $50O AND ROMAN FORMS. TO THE FORMS WE. USE TODAY. FEATURES 'DR. 'FRANK FROM THE SERIES. LORAN. STUDIES THE PECULIARITIES OF LORAN SIGNAL BAXTER. PATTERNS AS THEY APPEAR UNDER ACTUAL OPERATION. SETS DOWN THE PROCEDURE FOR INSTALLING, ALIGNING. AND OPERATING THE GEAR. ALUMINUM FAbRICATING PRGCESScS - 2GM. 114W. SD. SLRV CHc $.Oti SHOWS THE PROCESSES OF FABRICATING METALLIC ALUMINUM 'INTO THE MANY SHAPES NECESSARY FOR ITS VARIOUS USES. MANY OF THE PRODUCTS MAOE FROM ALUM1NUM ARt PICTURED IN THE. PROCESS OF PRODUCTION. THL IMPORTANCE OF RESEARCrt IS EMPHASIZED. A-le

-" -:-' - : :- _ SUBJECT MATTER LISTING-- U.S Co FILM CATALOG I962,_

COSTUME DESIGNER. THE - IOM. b+Ws SU. FORMS IN SPACE 2:1A4 b+Ws SO. GRIFFITH REPORT - 4m. 8+w. SO. HISTORY BROUGHT TO 'LIFE - 10M, b+Ws SD. INTERPRETATIONS AND VALUES 30MS 0+Ws SD. k L ETS GO TO THE MOVIES b+444 SO4 MOMENTS IN: MUSIC 10M4 b+Ws SO4 MOVIES ARE ADVENTURE IbMs b+wo 50. PHOTOGRAPHER, THE - 26M. b+ws SD. SCHOOL. THE 21M, b+144 SD. SCREEN DIRECTOR, THE IOM, bsui D. SCREEN! WRITER, THE - IOMs b+ws SO. SOUND MAN. 'THE I'Oms b+ws SD. THEATRICAL FILM. SYMPOSIUM - -A SERIES

MOTION PICTURES--EWIPMENT. SUBJECT OF--SEE FOLLOWING BIOGRAPHY OF A MOTION: PICTURE CAMERA - J1M4 b+w4 SD. C'INE'MATOGRAPHER. THE - IOM. b+14, SO4

SUBJECT OF- -SEE THE 'FOLLOWING ARTISTS FILMS-...A SERIES B' LAT (EARINEI, THE 9M4 b+Ws SD. B ALLAD OF IDYL:L*1ED 21A4 Co SO4 MOMENTS IN MUSIC TOM. B.W. SD. MUSIC EDUCATION WORKSHOP IBMS C. SD. MUSIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE -- A SERIES MUSIC 'FROM THE MOUNTAINS 19M. C4 SD. MUSIC TN AMERICA 17M. B.W. SD. 'MUSICAL FORMS--A SERIES TROJAN TEMPO 17M. C. SD. VRONSKY + bABIN 10M4 8 sw4 SD.

FROM, THE PRODOETPJN. TROJAN TEMPO.

'MEC'HANICAL ENGINEERING:, SUbJECT OF--SEE THE FOLLOWING. B EHIND THE SHOP 'ORARTte, TbM4 b44I4 SD. BENDING AND. CURVING. - 30Mo. B.W. SD. BLANKING AND PONCNIAG b+ws SD. NARCOTICS. SUBJECT OF- -SEE THE FOLLOWING BOLDING A BOX BEAM SPAN, 21M4 b+wo SD. TOMORROW MAY 'BE DYING - 23M. B+W. SO. BUILDING A WOODEN RIB - Ivms b+Wo U. COUNTERSINKING, CUUNIERbORING, AND ,POT - 204 b+Ws SD. NAVIGATION. SUBJECT OF--SEE THE FOLLOWING L;o411144 A - 13M, :0444, SD. EARTH, THE b+w4 So CUTTING AN EXTERNAL TRRLAU - usve so. GYRO COMPASS - -A SERIES CUTTING A TAPER. IOW, b+Ws SD. INSTRUMENT 'FLIGHT CONTROL - -A SERIES CUTTING KEYWAYS 15m. 0.w. INTEGRATED LANDING AIDS4 PART 1 25M4 Co SU. CUTTING THREADS WITH TAP, AND DIES - 20Ms B4W4 SD. INTEGRATED tANolNu AIDS. 'PART 23M, Co SO. DRILLING. BORING. AND REAMING - 10MS b+Ws 1404 INTERPRETATION OF BEARING. L'I'NES UF - 19MS Bs*, 50. DRILLING 'IN METAL, WOOD, PLASTICS 23MS b+Ws NAVIGATION: -- A SERIES D RILLING. TO A LAYOUT. I5M. J40w, S. W EATHER FOR NAVIGATION,- 9Ms bsws SD. FIXED GAUGES. 17M. B.w. SD. FORMING METHoDS . METALS - 4JM. U.W. SD. NEWSREEL. SUBJECT OF.-SEE THE FOLLOWING HEIGHT GAUGES AND TEST INDIC/at:Ms B.w. SD. MARCH OF THE MOVIES 20MS b+We SO. MICROMETER, - 15Ms b+sis SD. P OLAND, IRE COHNIR4 AND THE REOPEE 20M4 b+6411 SD. MOTION AND TINE STUDY - 9M4 b.ws SD. WORLDS LARGEST: TELESCOPE REFLEctort. tom. Brea. SD. STEEL RULE 14M4 1841.41. YEAR OF CHALLENGE 28M. 0+w. SD. STORY OF TEKTITE, THE . 3DM, k4 SD. VERNIERS. - 20M. b+Wo SD.

MEDICINE, SUBJECT OF- -SEE THE 'FOLLOWI'NG coNlnot, OF FIEAR4A5IS ISm'+ C. SD. CONTROL OF FILARIASIS IN TAHITI' 15M. C. CONTROL OF NON-PER1OW. 21N. SO. 'ELEMENTARY tub TECNNIOJE IN BACTERIOLOGY 20M4 Cs SD. :ENCOURAGING THE RELEASE OF HOSTILITY 15M, b+wo SD. ITS GONE - 13M. (.4 SU. 'MEET THE 'PROFESSOR . 30M4 b+yde PROCEDURES IN THE DIAGNOSIS OF 32M4 C. SO4 PEACE. SUBJECT OF - -SEE FOLLOWING-- S AVF. AI'RME'N - 22ms 8+414 NOT by MIGHT 15M. B.W. SD. THAT MLR MAY "eLY 23M. 0+6411 SD. ,WHAT ARE THE 'REAL AIMS 'OF UNESCO - b+wo SO. THINNEST SLIDE. THE - diV. B+W. SD. W HICH: WAY TO PEACE - 30M4 0+W. SD. TOMORROW MAY BE DYING - 23M4 :B&W, SU. PENOLOGY. SUBJECT OF- -SEE THE FOLLOWING NENTk. HEALTH. SUBJECT OF - -SEE THE FOLLOWING ANGRY 'BOY 3314, b4W4 SD. ANGRY BOY - 33M, B+W. DOOMED* THE - 22Ms b+Ws SD, BEHIND. THE TOURIST CORIA14 20M. SD. OUTLAW COUNTRY - 14Ms Co SO. CHILDREN, OF TRAGEDY 21A* 12+14s SO. P LACE IN THE SUN. A - IAM. B+W.SC FEE'L'ING: OF RoSIIIITY 3IM4 as*, SU, PROTEST. THE 25M. t+Wo SD. F'EEL'ING OF REJECTION: 2114. 04*, J. TOMORROW:MAY bE DYING, 23M4 4:34*. SD. HAVE TOLD. YOU 'LA'TELYI LOVE YOU IbMs U+414 SD. N EM). OF THE HOUSE ADM, b+W4 SD. PERSONNEL TRAINING. SUBJECT OF- -SEE THE FOLLOWING E IGHT FOR JOHN, A 22M4 1:144.1,SD. ENGINEERING OF AGREEMENT 22M, b.w. SD. U VERDEPENDENCY 30M4 b446, SD, PERSON TO PERSON.COMMUNICATIOK t4M4 b4W4 SO. PROBLEMS or PUPIL ADJUSTMENT. PT 2 19m. SMALL WORLD UF MR. PENNYFEATHER4 THE 44M4 t SD. AESTORATION. BEGINS - 201.1s b+ws SD. ROLE 'PLAYI'NG THE PROBLEM STORY - 25ms 8+w. SO.. PHILOSOPHY. SUBJECT OF--SEE THE FOLLOWING SCHOOL SOCIAL WORKER. THE - 25ms b+14, SO. HAST ANY PHILOSOPHY 'IN' THEE 14M. C. SD. SHADES OF GRAY - 66Ms b+ws. SD, HAVE I TOLL YOU' LATELY t 'LOVE YOU 16M. b+Ws SD. THEY THINK 'FOR TREASELVES 23Ms b+Ws SD. TOMORROW: MAY BE 'DYING - 21Mo 4:3+W*. SO. PHOTOGRAPHY, SUBJECT OF --SEE THE FOLLOWING U NCONSCIOUS MOTIVATION. 40M. b+w. D. ALCHEMIST 01:HOLLYWOOD - 3044 :13414, SD. bASIC PORTRAITURE LIGHTING - I3As 0+W. METALS. SUBJECT OF- -SEE THE FOLLOWING BIOGRAPHY OF A MOTION:PICTURE CAMERA 22MS b444, 5D ALUMINUM FABRICATING PROCESSES ZOM. B.W. SD. CINEMATOGRAPHER, THE 10414 b+Ws SD. ALUMINUM- .MINE TO PiTAL Ilmo B.w. SO. PHOTOGRAPHER:4 IRE 26Ms B40, SU. FABRICATING METAL AIRCRAFT - IAM. B+w. SD. FORMING METHODS 'METALS - 40M. B.w. SO. PHYSICS. SUBJECT OF.--SE.:. THE FOLLOWING 'HEAT TREATMENT OF SIle:L 20R. B.W. ABC OF U4 TML 19M4 CO SO. AIR IN ACTION' - TOM. B+W. SD. MODEL AIRPLANES. SUBJ.:CT OF- stt FOLLOWING. ATOM. SERIES AIRPLANES.....METAIS4 FUELS + LWOW:ANTS-34M. B+W.SD. B AST( HYDRAULICS 9M4 CO SD. FRONT:LITT:LE WINGS . lAms Co SD. CATHODE RAY OSCILLOSCOPE - 20M. B+W. SD. YOUTH, TRAINS 'FOR AVIATION TIM* bsw SD. CATHODE RAY TUBE. THE - ISMS b+WS SO. ttEtTROCREMISIRY 10M, b+144 SD. MOTION PICTURES. SUBJECT OF - -SEE THE FOLLOWING ELEMENTARY HYDRAULICS - -A SERIES ALCHEMIST IN HOLLYWOOD - Rime 8+W. SD. EtEMENTS, THE A SERIES BASIC PORTRAITURE LIGHTING I'"14 B.W, SD. ENERGY AND ITS TRANSFORMATIONS - IOM, 8 +144 SOo BASIC PRINCIPLES OF FIM EDITING 8Mo Et+Wo SD. FLUID :FLOW IN: HYDRAULIC SYSTEM,, 2bMs C. SD. BIOGRAPHY OF A MOTION PICTURE CAMERA 22M. 84.W. SD. FUNDAMENTALS OF ACOUSTICS 11A, t/ws SD. CINEMATOGRAPHER. THE 10M. b+Wo SD. G AND YOU - 50M. C. Si.. A-If A LPHABETICALLISTIIIG=QAIALS2a1:9121 TO QUALIFY. THE REQUIREMENTS. AND TRAINING, NECESSARY TO QUALIFY FOR THE POSITIONS OF PILOT. METEOROLOGIST. ANO FLIGHT DISPATCHER ARE COVERED, AS ARE THE RESPONSIBILITIES WHICH ACCOMPANY THEIR JOBS.

AIRBORNE MAGNETOMETER. THE + 24M. 64W. SO. SERV CHG $6.00 ABC OF 4. THE - 19M. C. SO. SERV CHO S5.06 EXPLAINS BRIEFLY AND IN NON+TECHNICAL LANGUAGE HOW THE EARTHS RAG PRESENTS THE PROBLEM OF HIGH ACCELERATION ANO ITS PHYSICAL EFFECTS INEVIC FIELO IS UTILIZED IN PROSPECTING.DESCRIBES THE AIRBORNE ON PILOTS. STUDIES THE EFFECT OF 4 ON THE PILOT IN DIFFERENT EQUIPMENT OEVELOPEO TO DETECT CHANGES IN THE EARTHS MAGNETIC FIELD FLIGHTS.DEMONSTRATES THE ACCELEROMETER ANO THE CENTRIFUGE.GIVES AND SHOWS STEP+BY+STEP HOW THIS EQUIPMENT 15 USED ANO HOW ITS DATA SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR ADVANCING THE BLACKOUT rlwEsHoLo. CS COMPILELIASO LMTERPRETEDA

ACROBATIC 'CHECKS - 19M. 8+Wo SO. SERV CHG 64.00 AIRBORNE OPERATIONS 22M. 8+Wo SD. SERV CHG 115.00 FROM THE SERIES. INTERMEOIATE ACROBATICS. JOE STUDENT OEMONSTRATES FROM THE SERIES. LORAN. STUDIES THE PECULIARITIES OF LOPAN SIGNAL THE PROCEOURE FOR ACROBATIC CHECKS MAKING A FLIPPER TURN. LOOP. PATTERNS AS THEY APPEAR ORDER ACTUAL OPERATION.SETS DOWN THE RIGHT SLOW ROLL. RICHT, CHANOELtE. ANO RIGHT ANO 1LEFT PRECISION SPIN. PROCEDURE FOR INSTALLING. ALIGNING,ANO OPERATING THE GEAR. STRESSES THE 1MPOR1:tMCE OF THE CHECK ANO STAVING 'WITHIN THE CHECK RANGE. AIRCRAFT ALIGHTING GEAR++A SERIES --SEEFOLLOWING ACROBATICS - 19M, IOW. SO. SERV CHG S4.00 ASSEMBLY OF MAIN ALIGHTING GEAR SHOCK STRUT...INSPECTIONOF ALIGHT., ING GEAR...MAINTENANCE OF ALIGHTINGGEAR...REMOVAL OF NOSE ALIGHTING SHOWS A BRIEF SCENE OF A DUEL BETWEEN TWO FIGHTER PLANES. THROUGH GEAR. THE OSE OF ANIMATION. SHOWS HOW THE CONTROLS OF A PLANE OPERATE ANO THEIR EFFECT ON THE ATTITUOE OF THE PLANE. DEMONSTRATES THE USE OF CONTROLS ON A SLOW ROLL. LOOP. SNAP ROLL. 'HALF ROLL ANO REVERSE. AIRCRAFT ENGINES-- ELEMENTS OF - 2$M. .8111.SD. VERTICAL REVERSE ANO INHUMAN TURN.ALSO SEE INTERMEDIATE SERV CHG 115.00 ACROBATICS. AIRCRAFT ,ENGINES -- ELEMENTS OF ELECTR'ICI'TYAS APPLIED TO, IGNITIONS - PORTRAYS ELEMENTARY PHENOMENA IN ELECTRICITYANO HAGNETTSMANO THE APPLICATION OF THESE PRINCIPLES TO ENGINE AOJUSTMENT OF THE HARNESS 12M. 0+W. SD. SERV CHG 114.00 IGNITION SYSTEMS.

FROM THE SERIES, PARACHUTES. SHOWS HOW THE PAR.ICHUTE HARNESS IS AIRCRAFT flFTV-HOUR INSPECTION- 22M. 8+W. SD. FITTED TO THE 1NOIVIOUAL AND THEN SEWED SO THAT IT WILL STAY IN SERV CHG 115.00 ADJUSTMENT. OEMONSTRATES THE PROCEOURES FOR THE SO-HOUR INSPECTION OF THE AIRPLANE INSTRUMENTS IN A e-IT.THE PROCEDURES DEMONSTRATED ARE APPLICABLE TO MANY OTHER TYPES OF AIRCRAFT. ADJUSTMENTS AFTER FLIGHT, CHECK - ISMID e+W. SO. SERV 'CHG 114000

SHOWS SOME CAUSES OF NOSE - HEAVINESS. TAlt+HEAVINESS. YAWING. AIRCRAFT WELDING -. ISM. 4+W. SO. TORQUE TENDENCY. ROUGH, PROPELLER. ANO GROUNO LOOPING. HOW TO SERV CH4 S4.00 DETERMINE THE PARTICULAR CAUSE 4F THESE TROUBLES. ANO HOW TO DEMONSTRATES THE PROPER METHOO 'OF SETTING MAKE THE NECESSARY AOJUSTMENTS. UP WELOING APPARATUS. LIGHTING THE TORCH. DIFFERENT TYPES OF FLAMES.ANO THE EFFECT OF EACH ON STEEL. THE CORRECT METHOO OF RAKING RIPPLES ANO tEAOSIS SHOWN AS WELL AS HOW TO TURN OFF. TO CARE FOR.ANO TO PUT AWAY THE AERIAL MAP REAOING - 22H. ow. so. SERV CHG $5.00 WELOING APPARATUS. FROM THE SERIES, NAVICATION.HOW TO READ AERIAL MAPS AND THE VSE OF tANOMARKS ANO FEATURES IN FINDING POSITION. ARE STUDIED. BRIEFLY AIRPLANE + e+w+ 50. TOUCHES ON CHANGING SEASONS. FEATURES TO 1LOOK FOR AT SEA. NIGHT SERV CMG S4.00 FLYING. ANO FLYING WHEN LOST. PLOTS A COURSE FROM CORPUS CHRISTI FROM THE SERIES. PREFLIGHT INSPECTION. TO SABINE PASS. DETERMINES ETA USING LANDMARKS IN THE DEMONSTRATION. SHOWS THE NECESSITY FOR CAREFUL ANO THOROUGH INSPECTION, HOW TO USE THECIRCLE METHOO TO GIVE A COMPLETE ANO SYSTEMATIC INSPECTIONAND HOW EACH PART- -LAND- ING GEAR. WINGS. FUSELAGE. TA'I'L SURFACES. CABIN,CLATROLS. IA+ AEROOYNAMItS++A SERTES++SEE FOLLOWING TITLES STRUMENTS++1:5 INSPECTED. AIR, FLOW...FORCES ACTING ON AN AIRFOIL. AIRPLANE CHANGES =BUR WORLD MAP - Itm. e+w+ SO. SERV CHG S4.00 AEROLOGY++A SER1ES +SEE FOLLOWING TITLES TRACES THE EVOLUTION OF WORLD MAP CONCEPTS FROM THE AIR AGE. ANCIENT TIMES TO AIR MASSES AND FRONTS...THE COLD FRONT...FLYING THE WEATHER MAP... CONSIDERS EARLY PROBLEMS OF MAP PROJECTIONDISTOR+ TION. ANO REVIEWS PROJECTIONS OF MERCATOR, FOG...ICE FORMATION. ON AIRCRAFT...THE OCCLUOEO FRONTS...THUNOER+ MOLLWEIDE. ANO 0000E. STORMS...THE WARM FRONT. EMPHASIZES. WITH IMPRESSIVE ANIMATION. THE CONCEPTSOF MODERN MAP MAKING AS INFLUENCED BY THE GREAT SHRINKAGEIN TIME- DISTANCE VALUES, THE SPEW OF AIRCRAFT. ARO THEIR STRAIGHTLINE OF TRAVEL. AIR DEFENSE - 27M. e+W. SD. SERV CHG 115.00 AIRPLANE HYDRAULIC BRAKES- -BRAKE SHOWS THE VITAL ROLE PLAYED BY voLuNtm,s OF THE GROUNO OBSERVER - ITV. e+w. 50. SERV CHG 114.00 CORPS WHO WORK TOGETHER WITH THE V. S. AIR FORCE AIR DEFENSE COM+ AIRPLANE HYDRAULIC BRAKES - -)RAKE ADJUSTMENT MANO TO DEFEND DUR NATION, AGAINST SUOOEN DESTRUCTION, FROM THE AIR. - -HATES ANO GOODYEAR BRAKES - SHOWS THE PROPER SUPS TO AOJUST ANOTEST THE NAVES ANO G000YEAR BRAKES. AIRFLOW - 11M, 104W. SD. SERV CHG 114.00 AIRPLANE HYORAULIC SYSTEMS- -BC -1' FROM' THE SERIES. AEROOYNAMICS. EXPLAINS TURBULENCE ANO SKIN - 13M. B+W, SO. SERV CHG 14.00 FRICTION THROUGH THE FLOW OF SMOKE OVER VARIOUS SOLID SHAPES ANO FORMS. ALSO, 'EXPLAINS AND DEFINES THE ANGLE OF ATTACK. POINT OF AIRPLANE HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS +BC+1 AIRPLANE - ILLUSTRATES HYDRAULIC STALL. DRAG, ANO LIFT THROUGH THE USE OF SMOKE STREAMS. SYSTEMS AS APPLIED. TO THE RETRACTABLE. LANDING GEAR. TO THE BRAKES. TOWS VARIABLE PITCH PROPELLER. THE PUMPS. RESERVOIRS, SPECIAL VALVES" 4N0 THE OPERATING LEVERS ARE ALSO DIAGRAMMED ANO EXPLAINEO. AIR 114 ACTION - TOM, 8+Wo SD. SERV CHG, S4.00 SPECIFIC APPLICATION OF THESE PRINCIPLES TO THE ec-t PLANE IS SHOWN" DEMONSTRATES THE SCIENCE OF AEROOVNAM1CS BY EXPLAINING SIMPLE PAR+ LOR TRICKS IN TERMS OF SCIENTIFIC XNOWLEOGE AND APPLICATION OP AIRPLANE MECHANIC - 914. B+W. SO. SERV CHG 113.00. THAT KNOWLEOGE TO EVERYDAY LIVING. AIR RESISTANCE IS ANALYZED. P LANNED, AS AN ORIENTATION FILM FOR BEGINNING AIRPLANE MECHANICS. AND APPLICPTIONS TO 'COMMON EXPERIENCES ARE EXPLAINEO. AN INTER+ ESTING SEQUENCE. FILMED IN THE GIANT WINO TUNNEL OF THE ARMY AIR SHOWS ANO EXPLAINS THE SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED TO MAKE FORCES AT WRIGHT FIELD. SHOWS AIR CURRENTS AROUNO A MODEL. THE SATISFACTORY INSPECTIONS ANO REPAIRS.EMPHASIZES THE IMPORTANCE BREAKING VP OF STREAM LINES BEHINO THE MOOEL. ANO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THOROUGHNESS, SKILL ANO DEPEN0A81LiTY. OF THEMOST EFFICIENT AEROOVNAMIC SHAPE. AIRPLANE PROPELLERS - -A SERIES - -SEE FOLLOWING TITLES AIR MASSES AND FRONTS - 26M. C. SO. SERV CHG $6.00 OTSASSEMOLING HUB AND BLAOES 'OF CURTISS ELECTRIC PROPELLERS...PRIN+ FROM THE SERIES. AEROLOGY.DESCRIBES THE TROPOSPHERE. THE FORMATION CIPLES ANO TYPES OF PROPELLERS...PROPELLER INSTALLATION OF THE OF CLOUDS. WARM ANO COLD FRONTS AND CYCLONES. ARO EXPLAINS THE CON+ H AMILTON HvowoHATtc...wEAssEmeur ANO A0jUSTIND.PARTS OF THE HAMILTON' HYDROMATIC PROPELLER...REASSEMBLY OF HUB ANO BLADES OF CURTISS ELEC- TRIC PROPELLERS...REMOVAL ANO DISASSEMBLY OF CURTISS ELECTRIC PRO+ PEUERS...SERVICING HAMILTON, HVOROMATIC PROPELLERS. AIR POWER IS PEACE POWER - 27M. B+w. SO. SERV CHG $5.00 SHOWS. SOME OF THE OPERATIONS OF SCHEOUPIO AIR CARRIERS. DEMON STRATES THE FLIGHT CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CONSTELLATION AS WELL AIRPLANE STRUCTURES +A SERIES --SEE FOLLOWING TITLES AS AN INDICATION OF SOME OF THE EXTENSIVE. ANO INTENSIVE TESTING THROUGH WHICH THIS NEW TYPE OF TRANSPORT WAS PUT DURING ITS DEVEL- ALIGHTING GEAR...MANUFACTURING METHODS...WING CONSTRUCTION OPMENT.MOVEN, INTO THIS STORY IS THE PART CAPTAIN' EDDIE RICKER+ BACKER PLAYED IN THE DRAMATIC DEVELOPMENT OF AVIATION. AIRPLANES ANO HOW THEY FLY +10M. 154..i. SO. SERV CHG' 114.00

AIR TRANSPORTATION um. e+w+ SO. SERV CHG S4.00 OFFERS AN ELEMENTARY EXPLANATION 'OF LIFT ANO A BRIEF DISCUSSION OF THE BASIC CONTROL'S - RUDDER. ELEVATORS, AILERONS -USED TO MANEU+ VER A PLANE IN FLIGHT. ALSO PRESENTS EXAMPLES OF THE RANGE IN TYPES AND SIZES OF PLANES. PRESENTS THE. 'WHOLE FIELD OF OCCUPATIONS IN' THE AIR TRANSPORTATION. INDUSTRY. FROM THE HIGHLY TRAINED FLIGHT ANO MECHANICAL PERSONNEL TO THE CLERICAL JOBS. WHICH TAKE BUT A SMALL AMOUNT OF INSTRUCTION. A-1 g

--441.1,110P1 -Kr

I SUBJECT Waraja_LLUINSD,H HI I II HI h C CATALOG 19 63 AIRPLANES -- SAFETY. SUBJECT OF- -SEE THE FOLLOWING CHEMISTRY OF FIRE. THE - 46M. OW. SO. A CRASH 'FIRE RESCUE - 23P. tl.. SD. CRASH SURVIVAL RESEARCH - 28M. C. SO. 04SORIENTATION CRASHES - SM. ,8W, SO. D ITCHING WITHOUT HEDGING.. 22M, ,8W. SU. D OPING. 'TECHNIQUE - 10. BWo SO. ACROBATICS. SUBJECT OF--SEE THE FOLLOWING EMERGENCY LANDING tN tAND. - AM. .B.W. SD. ACROBATICS I9M. BW. SO. FLIGHT SAFETY --A SERIES-SEE FOLEOWING T'IT'LES AIRPLANES ANU HOW. THEY ELY .40M. Bw, SO. FOREIGN MATERIAL INGESTION. - 10M. C. SO. O HANOELLE 1W. so. LANDING ACCIDENIS. 671, BW. SO. CHANDE'.LES ISM. 4W. SD. NO MARGIN. FOR ERROR 2SM, Cp SO. FLIGHT PATH, PRECISION - 2114. 1W. SD. SAFE APIMEN - 22M. BW. SO. IMMELMAN - 11M. B.. SO. SAFE FLIGHT OPERATIONS. - 20M, .BW. SO. INTERMEDIATE ACROBATICS-A. SERIES-SEE FOLLOWING SAFE.N IN AIR' STATIONS. - 13P. BWo SD. INVENTED SPINS - MM. IOW. SU. SPINS AND STALLS tem. t+. 50. LOOPS - I4M. tow. SO. PRECISION SPIN. - 12M, 94W. SU. SLOW ROLL - ItM. .8W SO. AMERICAN, HISTORY. SUGJECT OFSEE FOLLOWING AMERICAN WEST - -A SERIES- -SEE FOLLOWING INDIAN COUNTRY - 2004. C. SO. AERODYNAMICS. SUBJECT. uF-=SEE THE FOLLOWING sculAwesT MER42AGE - 6M, BW. SO. ABC OF G. IHE SD. AERODYNAMICS - -A SERIES- -SEE FOLLOWING TITLES AIR. FLOW - 8W. SO. ANIrALSo SUBJECT OF-SEE FOLLOWING IN ACTION -TOM, IOW, SO. SWEAR THE SQUIRREL - 10M. 45.W. SO. AIRPLANES AND HOW THEY ftV lW. SO. FORCES ACTING ON, AN' A'I'R FOIL - 27Mo 8W. SU. G AND VD*- SOM. C. SO. AVIATION. SUBJECT OF- -SEE THE FOL'LOW'ING OCCLUDED' FRONTS. THE 22M, C. SU. AIRBORNE OPERATIONS - 2214,'8W. SO. WARM FRONT. THE - 21M. tio SO4 AIRPLANE - 17M. lw.. SO. CEILING UNLIMITED - 3014. aw. 50. t 9Asw.ftRE RESCUE - 23M. .BW. SO. AERONAUTICS. SUBJECT OF- -SEE THE FOLLOWING CRASH, SURVIVAL RESEARCH, - 26M4 C. SC. AIRBORNE MAGNETOMETER. THE 24M4 0W, SD. FLIGHT PATH. PRECISION, - 21R. 0W, SO. C'ELEST'IAL NAVIGATION-4 SERIES- -SEE FOLLOWING 'FIRES FORCES ACTING ON AN AIR: FOIL - 27P. tow. so. FLYING THE WEATHER MAP - -A SERIES-SEE FOLLOWING TITLES GATEWAY - tem. tow. SO. GYROSCOPE AND EARTH: ROTATION - 1071. BW. SO. INERTIAL NAVIGATION. - 18M. 'C. SD. GYROSCOPE AMU:GRAVITATION, - ISM, cow. SD. INSPECTION. AND MAINTENANCE 25M,.1516 SO. 'I'NS'TRUMENT 'FLIGHT CONTROL --A SERIES -- SEE "FLJILOWING JET PROPULSION, - UM. C. SO. MODERN WEATHER--A SERIES- -SEE FOLLOWING TITLES OUR TOWN, BU'IL'DS AN AIRPORT, 36M. Co SO. NAVIGATION' -- A SUMS .0. SEE FOLLOWING TITLES SAFE AIRMEH - 22M. BW. SD. N IGHT VISION FOR. AIRMEN. - 19M, 84W, 50. SAFE FLIGHT OPERATIONS - 2014, 1IW. SD. Ammo RANGE ORIENTATION, - 2074 BO. SO. SAFETY IN AIR STATIONS - t3M. tow. SO. 'WEATHER FOR NAVIGATION, - 914. tow. SO. STRATEGIC AIR POWER - 2SM.. llw. So. TARGET FOR TONIGHT - 40. tW. SO. THAT HER MAY FLY - 23M. B+W. SO. AIRPLANES-GENERAL. SUBJECT 'OF- -SEE THE 'FOLLOWING WINGS TO THE HMO - 27M. tow. so. AIM TRANSPORTATION, - 11M. 84W. SD. AIRPLANE CHANGES OUR WORLD: OAP - 11M. IOW. 50. AIRPLANES AND HOW, THEY :FLY -10M. low. SO. AIRPORT. THE - 1W. SO* AMERICAS NEM AIR POWER - IBM. ,BW. SD. B UILDING. A. BOMBER. - 2014,, low. so. F000 'FUR' 'FLYING. - 10.. Bald. SO. FRED, AND' star TAKE AN AIRPLANE TRIP - 1I14. C. St. C ,HOW, TOFU, THE B -26 AIRPLANE-LOADING -025M. 11W. 50. HOW TO FLY THE 8 -26 AIRPLANE - 43m. tow. SO. JET PROPULSION. - 1811,4 C. SD. USE 'OF AIRCRAFT. EOM INSECT CONTROL - 14M. low. SC. WONDER JET - 20M. 6W. SD. CIat DEFENSE. SUBJECT' OF-SEE FOL'L'OWING WORKING WITH WINGS - IIM. B.W. SD. AIR, DEFENSE - 27m. tow. 50, Al* POWER 'PEACE POWER - 2PM,64W, so. AMERICAS NEW AIR' POWER - tam, ew. SO. AIMPLANES-MAINTENANCE. SUBJECT OF-.SEE THE FOLLOWING STRATEGIC AIR. POWER - 25m. ew, SD. ADJUSTMENTS AFTER RIGHT ::HECK - BW. SD. AIRCRAFT ALIGHTING GEAR--A SERIES- -SEE FOLLOWING AIRCRAFT ENGINES-ELEMENTS OF - 2BM. MN. SO. AIRCRAFT. FIFTY -HOUR INSPECTION' 22M. .8W. SU. AIRCRAFT. WELDING - Bw. SD. AIRPLANE HYDRAULIC 15MAKES=:BRAWE - 170. .Bm. SU. AIRPLANE HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS - -BC -I - 13M. B4W. SU. AIRPLANE MECHANIC - 914. BW. SO. E AIRPLANE PROPELtERS-*A SERIES.-SEE FOLLOWING TITLES AIRPLANE 'S'TRUC'TURES - -A SERIES - -SEE FOLLOWING TITLES ALIGHTING GEAR - IOM. v.w. SD. ALLISON, ENGINE-INTRODUCIION" AND - em. tow. SU. ELECTRONICS. SUBJECT OF=-SEE FOLLOWING ASSEMBLY OF 'MAIN AL'IGHTI'NG GEAR - 2074 tW. SD. CAPACITANCE 3IM. 111. SO. CL'EANI'NG 'UP - 2071.. .BW. SO. CATHODE RAY OSCIUGSGSPE 20M, R4W. SO. CONSTRUCTION, AND TYPES - tom.. tow. SD. CATHODE 'RAY TUBE. THE 0. ISM. BW. SD. DAMAGE 'CONTROL - -A SERIES-SEE FOLLOWING T'IT'LES ELEMENTARY ELECTRICITY-AMPERES. VOLTS .° BM. 8W. SD. D ISASSEMBLING MUB AND BLADES OF - I314. 0W. SO. it 'ELEMENTARY ELECTRICI'T'Y-CURRENT AND - OM. ,BW. 50. DOPING TECHNIQUE - 10M. tow. SO. FUNDAMENTALS. OF THE ANTENNA.- Ism. 8416 SD. ELEMENTARY HYDRAULICS--A SERIES- -SEE FOLLOWING TITLES. INTRODUCTION' TO RUM. - 26M. tow. SD. ENGINE - 13M. IOW. SD. O SCILLATORS lw* so. ENGINE CHANGE - -A SERIES-SEE FOLLOWING TITLES RADIO, OPERATOR TRAINING--A. SERIES -- 'EYES OF FLIGHT - 31M. Co SO. RHYTHM. SPEED. AND, ACCURACY mAND, - I214. St. 'FLY HIGH UNE-OMEN, EQUIPMENT - 28M. 15.W. SD. SOUND' RECORDING AND REPRODUCTION, - 1IM, aw. SD. FORMING METHODS - METALS - 40M. .B.w. St. INSPECTION. OF MINOR' ASSEMBLIES 170. 50. MAINTENANCE OF ALIGHTING GEAR. I2M. low. so. ENGINES, SUBJECT OF- -SEE THE FOLLOWING MECHANICAL LUBRICAT1LA, - 10M. 6..tW. St. AIRCRAFT ENGINES-ELEMENTS OF - 26M. SO. OPERATION' OF THE LAND'I'NG GEAR OF AT-9 - IM. BW. SO. ALLISON' ENGINE-INTRODUCTION. AND - AM, 8Wo SD. XYGENIESJUIPMENTA SERIES- -SEE FOLLOWING TITLES ENGINE - 10. tow. SD. P ARACHUTES - -A SERIES- -SEE FOLLOWING TITLES FOREIGN, MATERIAL INGESTION, = IBM. Co SO. PERIODIC I'NSPECT'ION -- AIRPLANE - LIM. BW4 SD. FUEL INDUCTIONS - IBM. .18W. 50. PERIODIC INSPECTION-ENGINE - 23M. 84W. 50. - BM. SC. PREPARATION OF AIRCRAFT ENGINES FDA STORAGE--A SERIES- JET PROPULSION- I214. C. SD. P RESERVATION, - BR. SO. MECHANICAL tUBRICATICN,- tOM. "OW. SD. PRINCIPLES OF IMBRICATION. - ITM. 84W.. 50. PREFLIGHT INSPECTION - -A SERIES= -SEE FOLLOWING TIT'L'ES PROPELLER INSTALLATION 'OF THE .I1M. BIN. SO. REMOVAL - 17Mo B.W._SO. REASSEMBLY .AMO, ADJUSTING PARTS OF - 44M. tW. SO. RETREAT ARO. PREPARATION., FOR SERVICE REASSEMBLY ,OF HUB AND 'BLADES OF - ISM. 10W. SO. - 1,3M. B.1. SD. TROUBLE SHOOTING 'PROBLEMS - -A SERIES-SEE FOLLOWING REMOVAL - IIM. 84W. SO. WRIGHT ENGINE-- '1820 - -A SERIES- -SEE FOL'L'OWING TITLES REMOVAL AND DISASSEMBLY OF CURTISS - 10M. IOW. SC. REMOVAL OF NOSE ALIGHTING. GEAR - AM. tow. SD. RETREAT AND PREPARATION:FOR' SERVICE - 13M, 13410. SO. SERVICING AN AIRPLANE - 4714, tow. SO. SERVICING toutteTunt MORD PROPS - 041+4 50. SERVICING THE AVIATION, SPARK PLUG 23M. 9W. SO4 SERVICING THE HIGH PRESSURE REMOVABLE ION. BW. SD. F SYNCHRONIIATION. OF AIRCRAFI.PRINCIPLES - BM. BW. SD. TROUBLE SHOOTING PROBLEMS - -A SERIES-- SEE FOLLOWING W ING CONSTRUCTION - 1014. B.G. SD. FIRE. SUBJECT OF-.SEE 'FOL'LOWI'NG W ORKING WITH WINGS. - 11M. tow. SD. CHEMIS'T'RY OF FIRE. THE - 4614, tw.. SO. W RIGHT, 'ENGINE -- '4'824 --A SERIES- -SEE FOLLOWING TITLES CRASH FIRE RESCUE - 23M. 84W. SO. SCHOOL OF THE 'FIRE FIGHTER, - 40M. 81W. 50. A-11 "Organizations Participating In Me Automated 'Cataloging Project"

Santa Barbara County Schools Special Media Institute. Educational Service Center Department of Instructional Municipal Airport Technology Goleta,. California School of Education Unit:ersity of Southern California Superintendent of Schools Instructional Materials' Riverside Unified School District 2156 Sierra Way Administration Building San Luis Obispo, 'California .93401 3954 12th Street Riverside, California San Bernardino City Unified Schooli:strict County of Los Angeles Audio-Visual Department Superintendent of Schools 8.94 Rialto. Avenue 155 West Washington Boulevard San Bernardino, 'California 9.2410 Los Angeles, California 90015 Office of Riversiel County Beverly Hills Unified School Superintendent of Schools District 4:015 Lemon Street 841 Marino Drive Riverside, California 925'02 Beverly Hills, California Orange Unified Schools La Mesa - Spring Valley School Audio-Visual Department District 370 North Glasse 11 4750' Date Street Orange, California 9266? La Mesa, California Los Angeles County Public Library West Covina Unified School 320 West Temple Street District P. O. Box 111 1717 West Merced Avenue Los Angeles, California West Covina, California San Fernando Valley State College Bassett Unified School District 18111 Nordhoff Street 904 North Willow Avenue Northridge, California Bassett, California 91746 Alhambra City Schools Instructional Materials Department 601 North Garfield Avenue Alhambra, California

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LLLLULLILLLLLLULLLELLILLIELLLULLiLLULLLLUILLULLLLULLLULLLLULLULLLULLE 09$5999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999199999999999999999999991999993, SSttStSGSttSGSMStStWASGSSCSSSGStttSgtSGSGSSSttSSSGSSStSSSSSGSMSISSSSSISIIS itiftttptpittpttttitittttptptipptiftptifttiftttipppittptpttptttttttflitifttiftiftttitit gteettemmeltettegtmcmgmettetEemetettettmettettmettettettemetet imitmzemmummetztrnmitzmizmuzzzmmtmmtzumtzzztzttiz timittummultuttitimittuutitimuitimmtititinituititImuttl mulkumustunumommumsatiomunsissmonmsoftottpnonoweaKasmiluauvuausmanallamuounsauessitsttit 00000000c000000000000000000090000e000000000900000il00000000000000000000e000 ce0000

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NOI1VWHOANI 1N31Aldlid30

0 sv3-111Y3 3H1 THE CALL-CARD 0

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A. Instructions for Alphabetic Listings

COLUMN 1-6 SALPHA 7 Blank

YES NO Answer the question yes or no. 8 Do you want grade level indication?

9 Do you want department number indication? 10 Do you want annotations? 01111101111=1* 11 Do you want the line, "See series title for annotations? 12 Do you want X cards to be read from the tape? 13 Do you want media interpreted in series listings? (Refer to explanation in column 10 of Subject Matter Instructions) Mid IL I IN 14 Do you want X cards following call cards to be interpreted? (This over-rides the answer to No. 12.) 15 Do you want a space left between the letters of the alphabet? .1x If the answer to No. 9 is yes, answer 16-19. 16 In what column is the zone punch indicating extra reels? (This must be shown in some column that contains Numbers 1-8.) 17 In which column does department number start? 18 In which column does department number end? .1 I 1 NI No MIN I= IN IN M.

A-9a 19 Indicate the total number of columns in the department number. (This includes both alpha and numeric.) =1/P Put a card at the end of the Alphabetic Listing with $END in columns 1-4

SAMPLE

SLPH4 111111006355 SAM. BERIARD1H0 CITY SCHOOLS

0.0 00 0 0,0, 000 .0 o out to 0,o, t o 0 o,0 o it o to 0 0 o toto o o tut 1po o to oto0 o oloot to lotto:0 o 441010 tootooto t114.14/ssnnummummmAttntilmlinvnAltmunlemllanismoonumAveAlevuumonnultievstamessummollannumm477.m. 114111411.1111#1411 1111111111141111114111111iffi1 1 il11 tIli1t1 f111111111111111111111 2 2 2 2 2 22 22'2 2 2 212 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 112 2 2112 22 2 22 2 2 222 2 2 2 2122 2 2 2112 2 2 2 2 21 22 2 2 2 2 22 212 22 21 2212 2 11,11143133,3134134111,3133 31113.11343.33,341:111,313,113113111111311311,13341111,1114134113 4 44 4.4444.4 44444 CI 44 4441-4 414 44 44.4 4.4.44 4.4 4444 4 4 44 44 4 44 IS'S 5 '5, IS 5'55 55.55, IS 5:511, 51 SI 5 III511515 5 5115 '54 55 5 $55 .5 IS 5 51 5 I SI 5, 5 5'5SISS555 5.5.5 55 SI'S b S'5

6 616668106 6 6 6 ,6 161616 16,16.68 IS 6 16 16 1: 6 6,6 6 6,6 6 6, 16, 81611 16 i6,.6 6 I81116 6 6 II 6616 3 81816116 1717177.717.7177777.77.77177771.7177711177117777.7777171771.7777177/77.777777777.1777771

liltI !8., 881It 88 8188,88 .8 I:Ill" It :III I II181111111.8I ,11, I 1 8 8 81 I 8 11,

9.91911999 99 99 99 9 914 9.9 9.9 99 99. 9 9 9 .919 91919: 91919 9 9 9.9 9 s s 9 9 9 9, 991.9: 99 .9.99 9.99 91999 1.13411474i1 48110.1314.111101 0A212122 33' 34 is2121 21213e3132 v1438383738m41414119 sm5om: 44.*A.0.48,4,511v5mmuum.s156 wvvviimmv11e11 n12 1314 1116 .d23711.:

A-9b EXAMPLE OF TWO-COLUMN PRINT-OUT

'BIG HARVEST - THE STORY OF AGRICULTURE 16 MIN BIOGRAPHY OF A 'FISH 10 MIN 'RENTAL 5.50' RENTAL 5.00 GIVES THE AMERICAN FARMER'S CONTRIBUTION, TO U S DEVEL- SHOWS THE LIFE CYCLE OF 'THE STTCKtEBACK. ItLUSIKATES OPMENT.CONTRASTS THE PIONEER. FARMER'S RELA'T'IONSHIP HOW. THE MALE BUMS A NEST, FINDS A MATE WHO, 'LAYS THE TO HIS LAND RUTH THAr OF THE MODERN, FARMER. EGGS, 'DRIVES HER AWAY AND GUARDS TOE NEST 'UNTIL THE PROD-TMCF DIST-EBF 1947 EGGS HATCH. PROD-ARGO. DIST-SF 1950

'BIG 'LAND ANIMALS OF 'NORTH AMERICA 11 MIN COLOR 'RENTAL 6.00 BIOGRAPHY OF A MOTION! PICTURE CAMERA,. THE 22 MIN 'LARGER ANIMALS OF 'NORTH' AMERICA ARE SHOWN' IN NATURAL RENTAL C.50. HABITAT.. INCLUDES THE MOUNTAIN, SHEEP AND GOATS, DEER. TRACES. THE 'DEVELOPMENT OF THE MOTION' PICTURE CAMERA, ELK, MOOSE, CARIBOU, REINDEER, BUFFALOES. AND BEARS. SHOWING THE FIRST EFFORTS OF OR MAREY OF FRANCE AND PROD -:EBF DIST-EBF 1956 EDWARD. MUYBRIDGE OF THE 'U S. INCLUDES THE WORK 'OF THOMAS EDISON, AND 'OF LOUISE tUNIERE ON CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS. 'BIG 'MOMENT M SPORTS, THE,' VOL 28 PROD-AFFLAS DIST-AFFLAS 1947 'RENTAL 7.50. 'BUD PALMER. AND VIN, SCULLY 'NARRATE EIGHT EVENTS 1A SPORTS. HISTORY, INCLUDING 1951 GIANT-DODGER 'BASEBALL BIOGRAPHY OF A ROOKIE 55 MIN PLAY-OFF, 1938 'WAR ADMIRAL-SEA BISCUIT HORSE RACE, RENTAL 15.:00 PANCRO. GONZALES" VICTORY OVER TED' SCHROEDER IN, 1949 'FOLLOWS THE CAREER OF WILLIE DAVIS OF THE LOS A'NG'ELES TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS' 1945 NAVY-NOTRE DAME FOOTBAtt 'DODGERS FROM THE DAY HE WAS DISCOVERED. EMPHASIZES GAME ANC ROGER BANNISTER'S FOUR=MINUTE MILE IN! 1954. TECHNIQUES. USED IN HIS TRAINING. PROD-SF 01ST-SF 1959 PROD-WOLPER DIST-Sf 1964

SIG MOMENT IN SPORTS. THE. VOL 2 28 MN, BIOGRAPHY OF 'THE 'UNBORN 17 MIN 'RENTAL 7.50 RE'NTA'L 5.50: 'BUD PALMER AND VIN' SCULtY NARRATE SEVEN! EVENTS IN. PHOTOMICROGRAPHY, ANIMATION' 'LIVE PHOTOGRAPHY AND SPORTS HISTORY, INCLUDING. SUGAR RAY ROBINSON'S 1951 X-RAYS RECORD T'HE 'DEVELOPMENT OF THE EMBRYO AND THE MATCH WITH GERHART HECHT IN BERLIN, THE STORY OF WILT FETUS IN THE MOTHER'S MOMB. CHAMBERLAIN, THE 'NEW YORK GIANT'S 'LAST BASEBALL GAME PROD-EBF DiST-EBF 1956 IN THE POLO GROUNDS AND THE CASE 'OF THE TWELFTH MAN, ON! THE FOOTBALL 'FIELD IN T'HE RICE- ALABAMA GAME. 'PROD -Sf DIST-SF 1960 BIOLOGY PLUS 39 MIN 'RE'NTA'L 9.50 A. FUMED. ,RECORD: OF TEACHING AND LEARNING ACTIVITIES IN 'BIG 'MOMENT IN SPORTS, THE, VOL 28 MIN A 'HIGH SCHOOL BIOLOGY CLASS THROUGHOUT A SCHOOL YEAR. RENTAL 1.50 PROD -USOE DISTDUART PROON-UIMPS 1962 SHOWS EIGHT GREAT 'EVENTS 'IN SPORTS HISTORY, SUCH AS JIM, BROWNS'S FOUR. TOUCHDOWNS AGAINST THE 'CARDINALS AND 'CANADA'S DEFEAT OF RUSSIA. 'FOR THE WORLD AMATEUR 'BIRD HOMES It MIN HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP 14 PRAGUE. COLOR RENTAL 6.00 'PROD -SE DIST-SF 1963 SHOWS DIFFERENT KINDS OF 'BI'RD: HOMES, THE HABITATS IN WHICH' THEY CAN, 'BE FOUND' AND THE TYPES OF MATERIALS USED IN NEST BUILDING. BIG 'NUMBERS 30 MIN PROD-E8F DIST-EOF 1957 RENTAL 7.50 DEMONSTRATES THE IMPORTANCE OF VERY 'LARGE AND VERY SMALL NUMBERS. ILLUSTRATES THE MEANING' APPLICATION' BIRDHOUSES AND 'FEEDERS 12 MIN, AND SIGNIFICANCE OF EXPONENTS AND POWERS. DISCUSSES COLOR: 'RENTA'L 6.00 "PERFECT NUMBERS" AND EUCLID'S FORMULA FOR EWING SEE SERIES TITLE FOR ANNOTATION.. THEM. FROM' THE SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN' SERIES. FROM THE UNDERSTANDING 'NUMBERS SERIES. PROD-CENCO 'GIST-CENCO PROD-NET DIST-1"U PRODW-UM1tft 1955 B IRD IDENTIFICATION, PT I 12 MIN 'B'IG TRAINS 'ROLLING 26. MIN, COLOR RENTAL 6.00 COLOR 'RENTAL 8.50 SEE SERIES TITLE FOR ANNOTATION. CONSIDERS THE EARLY 'DEVELOPMENT OF THE RAILROAD AND FROM THE SCIENCE 'FOR CHILDREN SERIES. ITS IMPORTANCE TO THE :GROWTH: 'OF THIS COUNTRY. 'EARLY 'PROD -CENCO DIST-CENCO: RAILROADS ARE SHOWN' AND A CROSS*COUNTRY TRIP. ON A STREAMLINER TS. PORTRAYED. PROD-AAR DIST -AAR BIRD IDENTIFICATION. PT 2 12 MIN COLOR RENTAL 6.00: SEE SERIES TITLE 'FOR ANNOTATION. BIG WORLD II MIN 'FROM' THE SCIENCE 'FOR CHILDREN SERIES. COLOR RENTAL 6.00 PROD-CENCO DIST*CENCO ANSWERS 'THE S'I'MPLE QUESTIONS OF A CHILD ABOUT THE SIZE, SHAPE AND SURFACE OF 'THE WORLD. A 'PRIMARY GLOBE iS USED AS A VISUAL AID. B IRD'S NESTS 12 MIN 'PROD-EH DIST-EH COLOR RENTAL 6..00 SEE SERIES TITLE 'FOR ANNOTATION'. FROM THE SCIENCE 'FOR CHILDREN' SERIES. 'BILL OF RIGHTS THE UNITED. STATES* THE 20 MIN! 'PROD -CENCO DIST*CENCO 'COLOR 'RENTAL 8.00 SUMMARIZES THE 'LONG STRUGGLE FOR 'PERSONAL RIGHTS WHICH: 'LED TO THE BILL OF RIGHTS. SHOWS THESE 'FIRST TEN, 'BIRDS AND 'ETCHING 5 MIN AMENDMENTS TO 'BE VITAL SAFEGUARDS OF FREEDOM AGAINST COLOR RENTAL 5.00, THE TEMPER OF MEWS MINDS THROUGHOUT HISTORY. TWO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHILDREN' DEMONSTRATE THE 'METHOD PROD-EBF D1ST-E8F 1956 OF CRAYON! ETCHING, USING BIROS FOR INSPIRATION. 'FROM THE CHILD' ART AND NATURE SERIES. PROD*BACH: DIST-BATLEY PROON-SCOIAL 1957 BMX 'M'ITCHELL 26 MN RENTAL 7.50 'USES RARE ACTUALITY FOOTAGE TO PORTRAY THE PERSONAL W ADS ARE INTERESTING /1 MIN LIFE AND' 'HISTORY - MAKING DEEDS OF BILLY 'MITCHELL. COLOR R'ENTA'L 6.00 'FROM' THE BIOGRAPHY SERIES. PRESENTS SOME OF THr BASIC 'BIOLOGICAL CONCEPTS CON* PROO*WOLPER 01ST -SF 1965 CERNING BIRDS. 'PROVIDES A SYSTEMATIC ANALYSIS OF

A-10 13. Instruction for Subject Matter Listings

COLUMN 1-6 $SUBJT 7 Blank

YES NO Answer each of the following questionsyes or no (0). 8 Do you want grade level indication?

9 Do you want department numbers shown? OMAN=a 10 Do you want media interpreted? (Media interpreted means that motion pictures will say 000 MIN, and filmstrips will say 000 FRS, If you answer no, motion pictures will say 000 MP, and filmstrips will say 000 FS.)

11 Do you want media uninterpreted? (10 and 11 cannot both be yes, but both can be no.) 12 Do you want stock indication? (B for black and white or C for color.) 13 Are there any "user" cards in the deck? (Any titles that were not made from the master tape.) The following questions are to be answered with a number. If No. 9 is answeredno, 14-17 will be left blank. If No. 9 is answeredyes, 14-17 must be answered. 14 In which column is the zone punch indicating extra reels?(This must be shown in some column that contains Numbers 1-8.) 15 in which column does department number start? 16 In which column does department number end? 17 Indicate the total number of columns in the department number. (This includes both alpha and numeric.) The usual order of the data is as follows: Department No._ Film Title Grade Level or 41111111110112111100 Number of minutes or frames If film title is tocome before department number, put A in column 9 insteadof No. Put a card at theend of the Subject Matter deck with SEND in columns 1-4.

SAMPLE

Ilo.Jou6at5s, LOS 4GELES COUtiTY SCHO= it IIi #

en0 AI '0 0,011110 0,0,0'0 0, 0 0 1114 0, 0,40,4 41110 '0,4110,110 1 0, 0, 0 11410 0 0,4 4 4,0 ,40, 0, 00 04000 4,0 00,0 ,6, 0, 0 0'0, 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 0 ItI4s#Ittananan.waltioloanzannAnnmsunn143sxpulsouovluano0AlostsmmultowslummouvesvamAltwaltniutinis

21212 2 2 2 12 2 2 2 2 2 2112 1212 2 2 2 2121122 2 2 2 2 22112 2 22 222' 2 722 2 22112 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 2 2 2 22 2 7222 22

1333313333333313333jaa33333131313.1311333131311331333331331133a3111333111311113113111

4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44! 4 44 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4' 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4.4 4 44 44 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 4

055155051,5,55155111555185 5(111,515 55 '5 5,1111 551 5311545 51565551556051555115555'55S55551555551 6,6,6 6, 36, 6 3 3 6 6,616166 6 6,6,6166.610 6,66,666616,86 66 $ 61611666 6,616 616 66 61606 86666 6161646 6666666001661 7 717 7 717 7 7 7 7177 71777 7777717777 717777 77 ? 77 7 7 77 7 77.7 17 7 7 7 7777 711717 7 7 7 7 7771117 7 7171 111018888 8118818881818888 8888188800881811881188888811,8188880818 81010000810 8 90811818111,

I 91199 91119199919 91 SS 99 9 99 91 91 9 99 9191499911111911 9111910 9199 9 9: 91 9 9 91 99919: 93 91 9 91 '91 9 9 94 9 0 3 3' 4X05. 7 0S 5 10 4142 43 14 4 ln10 17 10 17 2021f232425 2027N2030213 J3t34 33 3137 31 21 N41 47 43 41 13N47N ^4 30 11 37 53'S4°SS& stul M01Vt3t4t5^N17u01 70 7I 73 13 74 15 70'11070M 41u4 SQL

A-1Ib Subject Headings SUBJECT MATTER INDEX (Hand-filed) Dupl;cate Call-Cards 554 ..000 00-- 345UNLOCKING1 5RIRDSTHE ATOM AND NESTS 45VACCINES AND SERA DIOMP6PCGATEP 4 029MP6PBUSC 020M06PBUWF- lammommommommim A A -4 A 44. A II 0000000ansnamm 00000000000100111111i123454.14,WIT2 1111 _554 356 ! 5BIRDS AND NESTS123BIRDS-OF THE INLAND WATERWAYS 011MP6PXCORF A A mow- ORNITHOLOGYIII i1 III I 010M*6PCGATEP 0000000000 (4 11.111111111000000000060012:45Itssmn NA 554 .,450 RE STUDIES000 1 5BiRDS AND NETTS234WHAT IS A FISH 234WHAT IS-A MAMMAL 91CiMP6PCGATEP A 022MP6PCEBF 014MR6PCEBF namm5snamw A A I I I III 00000001425 $27111315 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111momoomolloopIll000l000mmoomoopoomoomoo000000000000000000000000004 2 3 4 5 4 3 1 1 m n t? *3 H n ti tt 41 tj 2p n 32 23 242' 2t 24 242! 30 3132 33 u 35 3i n X 3j 4D 41 t? 4? d 45 44 47 G /j ti .n u W3 54 55 56 v S3 :j u ED Q t3 N Q E4. 67 4i Cj 20 di t< 73 K 75 74 77 11 n 50 22272221111111 555555555551555515555551555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555554444444444444414444411444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444t333333333333311333331333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333222222222222222222112222212222222222222222222222222222222222222222227222222222222 '666666616333333355555554444440 711177171117717771771111717111111111111111177117111111711111177771771111111111i66666666666666666666566666666666666665666666666666666666666666666a66666666666668 1 88882888 7711117 999999999999999199S9231999999999999999999999999999999929999999999999399299999999111881888812181888E8888888888848888281888888888888888886888882888888888888888888i 2 3 $ S 0 ? Fiw7Fin i 3 io n t2 tB t4 tS ti F`c m z, z Ft n n N a 24 21123'O 3t 32 3. _4 i 3t fit s$'! 404142 43 N 45 .E 47 a; :5 ; 0 o 52 .4 55 551:2$ :9 E: E E2 E3 E+4 E5 ES et EE cc F0 i u L3 u 75 a n l tj t0 99999999 in5mnawl NOTE: maydesired.Since be insertedthis file after is hand-filed, as many subject duplicate headings call-cards as SUBJECT MATTER INDEX (Example 1)

NATURE STUDY

BIROS AND NESTS 10 MIN BIRDS OF THE INLAND WATERWAYS 11 MIN WHAT IS A FISH 22 MIN WHAT IS A MAMMAL 14 MIN

ORNITHOLOGY

BIRDS AND NESTS 10 MIN BIROS Of THE INLAND WATERWAYS 11 MIN

SCIENCE

BIRDS AND NESTS 10 MIN BIROS OF THE INLAND WATERWAYS 11 MIN UNLOCKING THE ATOM 20 MIN VACCINES AND SERA 29 MIN

NOTE: Prints headings, titles and lengths only.

A--11d SUBJECT MATTER INDEX (Example 2)

NATURE STUDY

1554BIRDS AND NESTS PR-CO 2359BIROS OF THE INLAND WATERWAYS PR-IN-JR 3450WHAT IS A FISH IN-JR-SR 4000WHAT IS A MAMMAL IN-JR-SR

ORNITHOLOGY

1554BIROS AND NESTS PR-CO 2359BIRDS OF THE INLAND WATERWAYS PR-IN-JR

SCIENCE

1554BIRDS AND NESTS PR-CO 2359BIRDS OF THE INLAND WATERWAYS PR-IN-JR '550 UNLOCKING THE ATOM JR-SR-00 5000VACCINES AND SERA SR-CO

NOTE: Prints headings, order numbers, titles and grade level indications, A-11e SUBJECT MATTERINDEX (Example3)

NATURE STUDY

BIRDS AND NESTS PR CO BIRDS Of THE INLAND WATERWAYS PR-IN-JR WHAF IS A FISH 1N-JR-SR WHAT IS A MAMMAL IN-JR-SR

ORNITHOLOGY

BIRDS AND NESTS PR-CO BIRDS Of THE INLAND WATERWAYS PR-IN-JR

SCIENCE

BIRDS AND NESTS PR-CU, BIRDS OF THE INLAND WATERWAYS PR-IN-JR UNLOCKING THE ATOM JR-SR-CO VACCINES AND SERA SR-CO

NOTE: Prints headings, titles and grade level indications. A -IIf SUBJECT MATTER TWO-COLUMN PRINT-OUT

ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS HUNTING THE FOOTHILLS FLYWAY t 14 MIN JEEP JUNGLE SAFARI C 3t MIN ARCTIC REGION AND ITS POLAR BEARS. C 2B MIN GREAT ADVENTURE, THE MIN HES'PCKE DVERCCATI THE B. 30 MIN. HIGH ARCTIC NOME, THE C

FACE 'OF 'LINCOLN, THE B 22 MIN. 'LAND OF TAE RED. GOAT C 1031 GLASS C .11 .LARGE ANIMALS OF THE ARCTIC C 22 MIN GOLDEN FISH, THE C 20. MIEN 'LEMMINGS AND ARCTIC 011W THE 1, 21 MIN HAPPY ANNIVERSARY 0' t2 MILAN 'LARGE ANIMALS Of THE ARCTIC 'C 22 miN LARGE ANIMALS OF THE ARCTIC C 22 mitt 'LEMM'INGS AND ARCTIC BIRD 'LIFE' THE C LEMMINGS AND ARCTIC BIRD 'LIFE, THE C 21 MIN. MUSEUM. MAN. C MIN MARC CHAGALL C 26 MIN' MUSICAL RIDE. THE C NATURE'S HALF ACRE C 33 MIN NATURE'S HALF ACRE C 33MIN NEIGHBORS C 9 MIN NATURE'S STRANGEST CREATURES C 16 M I', 'OCCURRENCE AT OWL CREEK BRIDGE, AN B. 21 M'IN' NICK C !! REC BAUCON4 'THE C 34 MIN SADDLEMAKER1 THE C 16 MiN, SEA. AROUND US, THE C 61 MTN. SEAL ISLAND' C SEAL 'ISLAND C 27 Nth, STARS IN STRIPES C SEAMARCS THE GREAT SHIPS. C 29 Min. VOICE OF THE 'DESERT, THE C MIN

THURSDAY'S CHILDREN' 'B 22 MIN WILDLIFE 'IN THE ROCKIES. 1173 !11:1144 TRUE STORY OF THE CIVIL WAR B 33 MIN

ANIMATED FILMS ACTORS AND' ACTING SEE MOTION' 'PICTURES ANIMATED, (SEE ALSO' CRAMA. THEATRE),

CRADLE Of GEMS 8 26 MIN ANTARCTIC MASK 'OF ,COMECY, THE C 17 MIN' ACME PENGUINS 'OF 'THE ANTARCTIC C 7 U MIN. ADOLESCENCE ANTHROPOLOGY' SACCLEMAKER1 'THE C 16 M "I "N LIVING STONE C 33 MIN ADVENTURE ARABIA LOUISIANA STORY 77 MIN, PALLE ALONE IN. THE WCRL'D '8 20 'MIN MIDDLE EAST C 21 'MEN THREE PIRATES 'BOLD 'C 15 MIN.

ARCHAEOLOGY AFRICA SILENT ONES, THE C 25. MIN AFRICAN V'ILLAG'E C 17 MIN, ANIMALS tNLIMITED C 2D, JEEP. JUNGLE 'SAFARI C 3.0 MIN. ARCHITECTURE RIVER NILE. THE C 54 MIN, TROPICAL AFRICA C 29. ,M1N, 'ENGLAND' 'OF ELIZABETH* 'THE 'C 26 HOW TO 'LOOK AT A. CITY 8 3U MIN NEPAL -.- HIMALAYAN' KINGDOM. C MIN AGED' PCRTRA'I "T 'OF MEXICO, A L 30. SKYSCRAPER C 2U M.14. STRING BEAN, THE C 17 M44 TWC 'BAROQUE CHURCHES 'IN GERMANY 'C /I MIN, WHITE HOUSE STORY, THE B 56 MIN. AGRICULTURE ARCTIC CATTLE 'RANCH C 20 MIN RICE C 30, MTN, ARCTIC REGION AND ITS POLAR. BEARS C 28 MIN' HIGH ARCTIC 010MEs THE 1 23 MIN. LARGE ANIMALS OF TINE ARCTIC C 22 MIN ANIMALS. 'LEMMINGS AND ARCTIC BIRD. UWE, THE C 2t M14 LIVING STONE C 33 MIN ANIMALS UNLIMITED C 20, MIN ARCTIC REGION. AND ITS. 'POLAR BEARS C 2.0 MIN, AUTUMN .6 /4 MiN, ART BACGER'S. BAD CAY, A C 12 M44 BEAVER 'DAM' C 16 MIN. ARTIST'S PROOF t 25 MIN, 'BETWEEN THE TICES C 22 MIN, CHILDREN'S DREAMS C 15 MIN DIG. GAME CAMERA. HOLIDAY C .14 MIN' 'ENG'LAND OF ELIZABETH, THE 'C 26 *IN BLACK PATCH B. /8' MIN. 'FACE 'OF 'L'I'NC'OLN, THE 6 22 MIN CORRAL 0 1/ MIN FOURT'EE'N NiNETY-ThCs PT' Iv THE C 14 AIN' .DCWN IN. THE 'FOR'ES'T B 6 MIN,, 'NEPAL HIMALAYAN' KINGDOM. C IB MIN 'HOUND THAT THOUGHT 'HE WAS A RACCOON, THE C 48. MTN. PORTRAIT OF MEXICO, A C 3U .MIN

A-11g C. Instructions for PrintingProducer Codes COLUMN 1 -'6 $CODES Blank YES NO Do you want alphabetical groupingspace? 9 Do you want addresses ? 111111111 SAMPLE ruDES SANTA BARBARA COWITY SCHOOLS .4111MINEMi211=1111111111111111.1111111111._'I i' 11 11 1 1 II # 1 1 I' 1 111

000 .0'010 610 0 0 000000 010 010 ,010 0 0, 0 0 0 000: 010 1111610.110 01 Olt 00 00 0 0 00 0'0 000 000,00 '060: 0 0 01.0 0'04.00:0 111.117.1mAilmulsAnnAlmnnunapasmounnunavv-temovuemoaAtsmumluipsimisvmvanovvvmanlinnmaA174no, 111411111411111414111111114144141411141141t11111411111111111111111114111111111111 21 2 21 2' 2 2 2 2. 2 2' 21 21 2' 2112 2 2 2 212 2122 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2112 2. 2 2112 2' 2 2 2 21 2 2 2 2. 72 2 2 .2 2 2-2 2. 2 2 2'2 2 2 21 2 2 2. 21 113414111,3aarar3,333,1313: a13311.131313131113 3' 31133'3'! 13333.3.3.33.3'33333'3333:333333333'33333431 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 .44 .41 4 4' 4 4'4 4' 4 4 4 41 4 .4 .41 4L4 4 .41 4' 41.41.41 4 44 41 4 4 4 4. 4 4. 4 .4 4 4 .41 4 4 4' 4 44' 4H4 4 4 4 .4 4'4 .414 4' 41.4 4' 4. 41414 41 4 .4. 5 5 5.151 6615 5 5'5 '5515 65,55. 515 655 '655 5 5. 5,5. 55.5115 .5 51 SS SS'S 6V5 5 5,54 55 51515165515.5,5,5154SS 5,5 .611164 1166 !6 6 161 '1116. 6 61 6 61641111 16 1611116,1161 16 61111 6 1116 LE 6 61..61:16:61416 '6 t .6 6161 6:66 66161116 1. 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 11 7 1 1.11.11117117111111.1.1.7117111711 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111111111111111111117111 i18 X1818 :IS 8 11:1'11111 1'1'1 8.8 I 11111 1 11' 1I' 10116 011 81111I 1 1 :8, Ill 11: 84.11' 11: 18111 .11 1 1 111:e: 11111:11 l'11.9111111111 9 9116111 1 61'1 131 911 611-6111 9111'169 1 2 3t'.'1 7'I III 1111' 11 4 4 7 1111$ 21 22 23 24 25N27N'*3'271122SI> *vAlsm/1471St 61111 9 SISSIS 911 61:1616 9 '119'1119 1'11'1'661 SOW 3M4S447$4;NS151SNS4NN57iI5I OI II? i3$4 S '$$'I7Nm717U12731tII71n7$ill' PRODUCER CODESr.

ABCTV AMER BROADCASTING CO. TV CAKKET1 CAKKEN FILM CO AC AUERBACO1 CORP CJP GROVER-JENWIN6S PRODUCTIONS ACA ACADEMY FltMS 'GREEN() GREENPARK PRODUCTIONS ACT ACI PRODUCTIONS CRIERS JOHN CRIERSON ACAMS DAVID ADAMS ACAMSP BILL ADAMS 'PRODUCTIONS 'HA BERT HAANSTRA AC01 AUSTt 'DEPT 'OF INTERIOR VAERTS PAUL HAESAERTS Af ASSOCIATION. FURS HAtAS 'HALAS ANO BATCHELOR AF AMER. FILM PRODUCTIONS INC HANDY JAM HANDY ORGAN ALE'F jOHANNA AtEMANN ' FI'LMS HAS GUY 0 MASEtTON AMES AMER FRIENDS SERV HAZAM 'LOUTS J' HAZAM. ANAIB AUSft NEWS AND INFORMATION' MENjEN BJARNE AND ASTRID VENNING-JENS-A BUREAU' HUBER DAVID H4tBERMAN ARTHUR GEORGE K ARTHUR - GO 'PICTURES 'HIRSCH' TIBOR HIRSCH ATWOOC MARRY ATWOOD HOL THEODORE HOLCOMB HOSIER DON HOSIER 8AF BA'I L'EY 'FI'LMS TOMB HEALTH RESEARCH INC DARN CARROU BARNES PRODUCTIONS. HUBtEY JOHN. HUBLEY BF BRANDON. f1LRS HYATT DONALD HYATT BIS BRITISH'. INFORMATION SERV BMC BOOK OF THE 'MONTH' CLUB. IFS INTERNATI'ONA'L FILM' BUREAU BOVEY MARTINI BDVEY FURS lff INTERNATIONAL fit* FOUNDATION. BPCO BRITISH PETROLEUM, CO. LTD INIf INTERLUDE 'FI'L'MS BREST GEORGE BREST AND CO BRYAN: JULIEN BRIAN. JA1' JOHNSON' AND JOHNSON Off BRITISH. TRANSPORT F'I'LMS JENSEN jENSEN (HOWARD/

CAP IVA CAPRINO KLEIN KtEINBERS 'FILMS CAPAC A P CtAUDON' CAPAC PRODUCTIONS KORTY JOHN' KORTY CBSTV COLUMBIA. BROAOCASTING CO. 'KROLL NATHAN' KROLL CDSFA CENTRAL 'DOCUMENTA'RY fit* MOMS KRUM JOSEPH KRUMGOLD CEP 'CAMERA EYE PICTURES CF CHURCHILL fltMS tACIJA 'L A COUNTY 'BUREAU OF ADOPTIONS CFO CLASSROOM fit* DISTRIBUTORS. INC tACCSC COUNTY OF t A CIVit CfS CREATIVE fltP SOCIETY SERV COMMISSION 'CH CINEPIC HAWAII tACCUS COUNTY OF 'LA, DIVISION 01 CHAP* 'CHAPMAN. CHR,STOPHER CHILD WE'L'FARE S'ERVS C JV JACOBY AND VAN. 'DYKE CLARKE 'LAM' A'LBER'T tAMORISSE CtOUSE ROBERT CL'OUSE ASSOC tES IRVING LESSER E'NTE'R'PR'ISES CNIRPA CENTROPA fit* tiCHNk MARVIN' tICHINER CON' CONTEMPORARY fltMS ILORNIZ PARE MENTZ COOPE HARRY COOPER. tUZ EMANUEL tUZZATI CORE CORONET FUNS. CORNLF CORNEtt FILM' CO' MATHSN' JAN' MATHISEN CPC COLUMBIA PICTURE CORP MCtIN NORMAN'MCtAREN CRAF CRAWLEY FILMS 'LTD MCNAMF MCNAMARA. PRODUCTIONS. CIft CANANAN TRAVEL 'FIL'M tiBRART MGHI 'MC GRAW-HILL TEXTIFItMS CURS COLON:I AL WittIAMSBURG KEN' MIDDLEMAN PRODUCTIONS MINNMC MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE CO DAtY TOM DALY MLA. MODERN' 'LEARNING AIDS OANCUL DAN'I'SH CULTURE fit* PRODUCTIONS MMOA METROPOLITAN' MUSEUM OF ARTS DANISH DANISH GOVT 'FILM OFFICE MONA MUSEUM 'OF MODERN', ART DAVC CARSON DAVIDSON' 'MONK 'NOEL MONKMAN DEROCI4 LOUIS DE ROCHEMONI ASSOC MORSE MORSE PROOUCTIONS OF DIMENSION 'FUNS MARCH OF TIME DISNEY WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS MULtf MULT-FILM' DOWP PAT DOWL ING PICTURES MYERS DAVID MYERS QUART DU, ART fit* 'LABS INC 'NA A. NORTH' AMER AVIATION INC EAMES CHARLES AND' RAY EAMES NAOS NAIL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES EOF ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS NOCIV NAIL BROADCASTING CO. TV 'EDUCAT'I'ONAL HORIZONS NET NATt EDUCATIONAL IV. INC EtGAR PETER EtGAR PRODUCTIONS NETTS 'NE'T fit* SERVICZ. UNIV ENRICO ROBERT 'ENRICO NETHIS NETHERLANDS. GOVT ERSKik ROBERT ERSKINE INFORMAT ION SERV 'NEW HENK NEMENNOUSE. INC 'F A fit* ASSOC OF CALIF 'NEWE'RA NEW ERA fltMt 'EDF FORD fOUNDATION NF NORM000 FUNS ft MAU INC NFBC NAIL fit* BOARD' 'OF CANADA FINA 'FINE ARTS PRODUCTIONS NORDIS NORDISK 'FILM' JUNIOR ft AM 'ROBERT ftAHERTY NYZS N' Y ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY FMCAP FORD MOTOR CO' TON' MIMS OF THE 'NATIONS OCRVES OICONNOR AND TOM 'HAVES OERTEt CURT' OERTEL

A-13 L. AN ALPHABETICAL:CHECK OF FILM, TITLES

MANII_TGOLS.a.itlEa.n.k ... 174

.. 110,41GARD .174 ,....AIL_RE.luePEL:111111.M.r._INPA.110_PLIAPITS_ rt...... _... .. _ ...... 174 ,.ALGIGENLIENAVIGA

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1174 e74 . ARA4 MIDDLE EAST. THE ARApp4 ooltAmt .174. . ARe YOU' READT PON MARRIAGE 474 ART - DR% PAPER MODELING 174 atinTi4z.liR RELATIVES

17.4 .1 ASIAN EARTH- 174 ,--RITER0101....CONE/S_AtialiEJEDIUIZS. -a .....ATIGLAJULJIIDLOGICAL.SLIENCS.a. ATOM. INA aun samisTsv, 117.5 a ,__JITWANNmcntems,INF,

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SEHAVIOR OF GASES 1874

, GEMINI) THE SHADOWS. 174

_474 474

DILL -OF 'RIGHTS OF _THZ. UNITED STAI§S. THE 474 a MYR'AND_ORIN IIPANTRIN3 1174 SIRTHALLIOE-SOIL 1.74 SLIND AS A SAT 114 ra A 1 4a - - - 991- - S0V033V 1V101- - - - - 14-91-0S11- 9d-9 ciW 170 1/13 A-3111- IMMINFT411300W-N1 1-13STIO - --9-1--WITS3111 ------______= _ _ ISVV31.1 -1.}101i- 69-dinr -0,d9o3KOZO 311VAT3Fr NU I IV AO3NN3)1WIZT3-4WITIMI-go-araFrrtivagatr- iNaiTICS3Ve del gilt 30 - - - ft11 If 3d9dill010 9 -019 N0 113Y N I 1411V3H Al INI1101103 01171=Vier 30V gle d NO snbli3 19 It ISNNOS 941dOd 9ii90119709d9c114110 03 A3V Ioaornotirw I-13141On &tyro tr3N3ntNO 11-1111.1AN-Tif snalT5 -NI AO It 9 V9INav0dwZZO 9d9011510 SNI130014 11.1dva- ATOU3-131N-Siliifg WRIT ------0 -M-OrdSti- Irci9c1NOZOVOA ododwetn--V nil 9c19c1M620 IN3Wd013A30 3H1 6NOISS3V90, 30 -ANOIVNV - NPINNPM 9d9dW1TO 01 00 A3141 IVHM - 033Y901 ONV 10NO3IV 33LTAbi1v 01 :1. A31 1V9 3d9a1010 - (SI3cind OKI dAl) - SNINVW 1.3ddrld dO 30V $31111131d NO IOW Si0OHJSMIT065 MEMO VINYS 96 1103- STITH- ao -)151-H5 - ' 35 0 _ 1 2o1Vie - - 1 35AUTOHARTHE--3 15Ai lTttHARP , THE J k s THE -- - 01IMP6PBJPH- 019MP6PB,PH 019P1P6PBJPH A 10011044 100_ LIU A 3.7-5BABE RUTH molurk4==.7E n0 1 01012 01601- - 3-5-BABE RUTH/101602 - -n 61P P --026P1P6PE-JPH-- A 15000A -1-500-0A ',is sa 3322 51 52 54 SS 57 n»0 0011_111175 074"9 /77 71 713110 44 222222222220 t2145t2timnapassmumamunnannlia212321:2222425mvuroc424144,45A0q491opam4f.ssisiusswoppoisuvuomnunummnrsism0000100 00000000 2 222222 22 22222.2 2 2 2111111.111 22 2 2 22 22222 17111111411117111111111111111111111111111111111111111 2 2222 2 222 222222 2 2 22222 22222222222222 11111:1111111 0 0 0 00 0 0000 0000 0 0000 00 00 000 0 Q0000000 0100 00 010000 0 00 00040 00000 4443333333322222222 44444 665571 555555555544444444444444444313333331333333333. 555 555555555555555555 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 333133333313 55 93 55 3313313331333133 5555555555 5555 333555 13331333333333333355 555555 555555444444444444444444 555555 31333 55555 133333 5 6666666611117777555, 5555 PIP9988 77666 7 7 66666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 77 77 7 7 7 77777 77 777 7 7 7 7 7 66 666666666666666 7 777 7 777777777 7777777 77777 7 11 777 77777 7777 9999999988888888 98888888888888888888' 9t2245$2119A011vult/stignisomannu2s2122mmon2222mx$nunowszaw,s4Ev4fosovvv!455ss2$259ovemlmmmn179so 9 9 99: 9 9 9 9 9 9 99 SSP 9. 9888 9 9 988E8 9 9 9 888 8888818888888 886 388 88 88 88888888888888ISM ,,,A 8V8 8 8888888 8 8 a 99 9 9 9 9: 9 9 99 99 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9: 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 S 9 9: 9: 9 9 91 9 9 9 9 919: 9 9 9 9 9 9 9. 9 Original call cards followed by inventory cards with print No. and purchase price inserted. Colunans 1 through 4 = Rack or Order Number tI It 5912 95 andthrough 6 "I t 655811 = GradeTitlePrint LovelNumber I11 I 676675 through " 7972 PurchaseProducerColorBio=data Cod_ CodeePrice FLOW CHART FOR UPDATING MASTER FILE*

A-1

Is thia Yes Last Card, last record Yes on old tape?

Laat Tape Write all old Is this Yes Yea record ot. the last tape records on record on old tape new tape old tape?

Read Card, on old tape **

This is en extremely sitplified, flow

chart of the upgrading operation.

410 **Determine type of card. (Must bean Cotpare title "A", or title card.), with old tape 44* The compare routine actually pro-

Write all ceeds through three separate compare new cards routines before proceeding to print: on new tape Title, media, time and producer code Is card low? cio Ifour-field-compare.), Any single character in anyone of these fields,

would cause the computer to decide high,

low or equal.

Is card equal? \****At this point, the computer checks

for the type of card, whether an add,

delete or change is required. Special:

routines are required for each.

I Change or delete record ****

Mtite but Write new tape record duplicato record

A- 6a FLOW CHART OF PRINT PROCEDURE*

Error title art on tape

Read' call cant and tape

Compare card and tape 44 *This is an extremely simplified

prOcedure for utilizing the master

tape by the call-card method.

Yes **The compare routine actually pro-

ceeds through three separate compare

routines before proceeding to print.

Title, media, time and producer code

'(four-field-compare.)Any tingle _ _ Yes_ character in anyone of these fields

would cause the computer to decide

,high, low or equal.

'Write routine

A- 6b 1966 U.S.C. CATALOG ALPHABETICAL USTING

A ADAPTATIONS OF INSECTS. 13 MIN COLOR RENTAL 600 DISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL ADAPTATIONS OF ANIMALSAS EX- H IRITE0 A TRAVERS PARIS INSECTS. TYPES OF ADAPTATIONS EXPLAINED. INCLUDE MIMICRY, AND STRUCTURAL, NUMERICAL AND SEA- RENTAL2°6= SONAL ADAPTATION. A FRENCH' LANGUAGE FILM. USES CLOSE-UPS AND MACROPHOTO0RAPHY A TOUR OF PARIS, DISCUSSING TO SHOW. BODY PARTS OF INSECTS. ITS SIGHTS ANO. HISTORY. SEVERAL OF THE PICTURED PROD -STANF DIST'STANF SIGHTS. INCLUDE 'LA. PLACE DE LIETOlte, te TOUREIFFEtt LOUVRE DUARTIER tATINV. SORBONNE OMIVERSITV AND.THE CATHEDRAL OF NOTREDAME. CONCLUDES BY PICTURING THE ADAPTINC TO CHANGES IN NATURE 1944 :PARIS LIBERATION CELEBRATIONS. 10 'MIN' FROM THE ICI 'LA FRANCE SERIES. COLOR RENTAL 6.00 DEMONSTRATES SOME FAMILIAR,, AS WELL AS SOME UNUSUAL. E VEVLYDAY ACPECTS, or FRENCH; CULTURAL LIFE W E'S IN PROD-ATV L'IVI'NG THINGS ADAPT TO ENVIRONMENTAL DIST-MGHT 064 CHANGES 14 ORIY!R TO SURVIVE. PROD-JOU DIST-JOU.

ABACUS It MIN' COLOR RENTAL 6.00 ADAPTIVE RADIATION' - THE MOLLUSKS 18 MiN S HOWS HON 10 USE THE OPEN-ENO ABACUS. DISCUSSES: THE HISTORY OF THE DECIMAL NUMBER SYSTEM' AND COLOR RENTAL 100 PRINCIPLES. OF L IVE PHOTOGRAPHY OF MANY SPECIES OF MOLLUSKS.SHOWS ITS USE. SUCH AS GROUPING ADDITION. REGROUPING IN THE WAYS IN 'WHICH 'MOLLUSKS ARE ADAPTED TOSPECIALIZED SUBTRACTLUN AND COMPARISON OF NUMBER. VALUES. AND 'DIFFERENT WAYS OF tIFE. PROD -AVIS '01ST -AVIS 056 FROM THE BIOLOGY SERIES. UNIT 3. ANIMAL tiff PROD-EBf ;DIST-EDF 1962 ABC OF G. THE 23. MIN COLOR RENTAL 8.00 ADDING AND SUBTRACTING EXPLAINS. THE EFFECT PRODUCED BY ACCEURATIVE FORCE II m1N UP.. COLOR RENTAL O N THE BLOOD. SHOWS TESTING EQUIPMENT USED TO OETER-.. 6.00 PRESENTS SIMPLE NUMBER STORIES 'USING LEAVES.MARBLES.. MINE HOW SOON THE SUBJECT GREYS. BLACKS AND REDSOUT. APPLES. COINS. TOY BOATS. WHITE MICE STRESSES 'KEEPING THE 'BODY 'IN GOOD PHYS'ICA'L AND DUCKS. EM- PROD-USN PHASIZES HOW THE NUMBERS CHANGE WITH THE ACTIONOF THE DIST-DUART 1948 STORY AND ILLUSTRATES THE CORRESPDNOING ARITHMETIC PROBLEM; IN ADDITION: 'OR SUBTRACTION. PROD-JHP DIST-JHP ABC OF PUPPET MAKING TYPE 'ONE PUPPETS 1.955

11 THOSE EASIEST TO MAKE 10. MIN, COLOR RENTAL 6.00. ADDING fRACtIONS 20 MIN REV'ISE'D EDITION 'OF "ABC OF PUPPETS, TYPE 1.7i DEMON- COLOR 'RENTAL 4.00' STRATES PROCEDURES IN MAKING AND DRESSINGA STRINGLESS DEMONSTRATES THE CONCEPT OF COMBINING LIKE HANG PUPPET. SHOWS HOW MATERIALS. SUCH AS:GLUE AND THINGS. AS RELATED TO THE ADDITION OF FRACTIONS. ILLUSTRATES THREAD.. MAY 'BE USED SIMPLY AND EFFECTIVEtY. TECH- SITUATIONS WHERE THE ADDITION OF 'FRACTIONS IS 1 NIQUES IN DRAWING THE 'FEATURES AND MAKING THE COSTUMES 'USED. ARE ILLUSTRATED. FROM THE BUILDING 'CONCEPTS IN MATHEMATICSSERIES. PROD-COLBRN DIST-COLBRN 1962 PROD-BAILEY DIST-BAILEY 1954

ADDITION' OF WHOLE NUMBERS ABC OF PUPPET MAKING TYPE TWO PUPPETS: - 29. MIN THOSE WITH BU1LT-UP 'FEATURES COLOR RENTAt8.50 10 MIN, EXPLAINS WHY AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE CONCEPTS'OF SET 'COLOR RENTAL 6.00 UNPIN. COUNTING. CARDINAL NUMBER.ORDERED' PAIR AND REVISED EDITION. OF "ABC OF PUPPETS, TYPE2." SHOWS D ISJOINT SETS IS IMPORTANT IN 'LEARNING TO ADD. 'HOW TO 'MARE A PUPPET 'HEAD WITH BUI'L'T -UPFEATURES FROM THE 'GREATER CLEVELAND. MATHEMATICSSERIES. NG. 3 THROUGH THE USE 'OF 'PICTURE WIRE AND PAPIEW,MACRE.AND PROD-SRA DIST-SRA HOW TO HOLD AND MANIPULATE A PUPPETSKILLFULLY.EX- PLAINS. THE PRODUCTION OE A PUPPET PLAY. PROD- BAILEY DIST-BA'I'LEY 1'954 ADELIE PENGUINS OF THE ANTARCTIC 'MEV ED/ 23 M'IN COLOR RENTAL 800 ABOUT THE 'HUMAN eome RECORDS THE LIFE CYCLE 'OF THE ADEtIE PENGUIN,INCLUD- 15 MIN ING COURTSHIP. 'NESTING BEHAVIOR AND THE REARINGOF COLOR RENTAL 7.00 CHICKS.ALSO PICTURES: THE BIRDS: TOBOGGANING OVERICE. A. YOUNG: 'BOY VISITING 'HIS DOCTOR IS TOLD ABOUTTHE PROD-NYZS DIST-SF 1965 NERVOUS' RESPIRATORY, DIGESTIVE ANDCIRCULATORY SYS- TEMS 'OF 'HIS BODY. 'HE ALSO 'LEARNS THE FUNCTION' OF B ONES, LIGAMENTS AND HUMES. ANIMATION: IS USED. ADMINISTERING A TESTING PROGRAM. SIX. STEPS, FROM THE HEATH SCIENCE FILMS SERIES. IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION PROD*Cf '01ST -CF 13 'MIN RENTAL5.00 DISCUSSES SIX TESTING POINTS- PLANNING THE PROW/A.44. HANDLING THE MATERIALS. TRAIWNG EXAMINERS. ABOVE THE TIMBERLINE - THE ALPINE TUNDRA. PREPARING ZONE /4 MIN STUDENTS. ADMINISTERING THE TEST AND 'SCORING. COLOR 'RENTAL 7.00' PROD,..ETS D1ST-ETS DESCRIBES: THE CLIMATIC CONDITIONS OF THE ALPINE TUN- PROONONFILM. DRA VEGETATION' BELT AND EXAMINES THE 'HARDY PLANTAND ANIMAL tiff THAT CAN' SURVIVE THE RIGORS OFHIGH' ALTI- TUDES AND EXTREME TEMPERATURES. ADMINISTERING 'THE MUHLMANNANDERSON TEST 17 MIN 'PROD -NFBC RENTAL 5.50 DIST-MGHT 1960: DEMONSTRATES 'HOW TO ADMINISTER THE KUHLMAW,ANDERSON TEST "844 'WITH: A STANDARDIZED FRAMEWORK. THE 'EXAM- ACCORDING TO PLAN INER 'PROVI'DES DETAILED 'DIRECTIONS FOR THETEST. 9 MIN. PROD -LAGS DISTBAILEY 1960 RENTAL 4.00 INTRODUCES ENGINEERING DRAWING AND ATTEMPTS TOPRO., MOTE STUDENT INTEREST IN THE 'FI ELD. ADMIRAL eVRO FROM THE ENGINEERING DRAWING SERIES. 26 MIN, PROD-MGHT DiST-MGHT RENTAL 7.50 1947 USES. 'RARE ACTUALITY FOOTAGE TO 'PORTRAY THEPERSONAL L'I'FE AND HISTORY-MAKING 'DEEDS OF ADM'IRA'LBYRD.

A-17a 1966 U.S.C. CATALOG ALPHABETICAL LISTING

A ADAPTATIONS OF INSECTS. 13 'MIN COLOR RENTAL 6.00. DISCUSSES. ENVIRONMENTAL ADAPTATIONS. OF ANIMALSAS EX HINITED IN INSECTS. A. TRAVERS PARIS TYPES OF ADAPTATIONS. EXPLAINED 20. MIN. INCLUDE MIMICRY, AND STRUCTURAL. NUMERICAL ANDSEA- RENTAL 6.50 SONAL ADAPTATION. USES CLOSE UPS AND MACROPHOTOGRAPHY A FRENCH LANGUAGE FILM. A TOUR OF PARIS, DISCUSSING TO SHOW BODY PARTS. OF INSECTS. ITS SIGHTS AND HISTORY. SEVERAL OF THE PICTURED' PROD -STANF DISTSTANF SIGHTS INCLUDE 'LA 'PLACE DE tiETOILE. CIE TOUR EIFFEL. 1952 LOUVRE, QUARTIER tAT1Ns SORBONNE UMIVERS1TY ANO THE CATHEDRAL OF NOTREDAME. CONCLUDES BY PICTURING THE ADAP'T'ING TO CHANGES IMMATURE 1944 -PARTS LIBERATION CELEBRATIONS. TO MIN! FROM THE ICI 'LA !FRANCE SERIES. COLOR RENTAL 6.00 DEMONSTRATES SOME !FAMILIAR. AS 'WELL AS SOME UNUSUAL, EVERYDAY ASPECTS OF 'FRENCH CULTURAL 'LIFE PRODATV WAS IN WHICH 'L'IVI'NG THINGS ADAPT TOENVIRONMENTAL GIST MGHT 1964 CHANGES 'IN' ORVIR TO SURVIVE. PRODJOU DISTJOU'

ABACUS It MIN, rOLOR RENTAL 6.00 ADAPTIVE RADIATION THE MOLLUSKS SHOWS HOW TO' USE THE 'OPEN END ABACUS. DISCUSSES THE HISTORY 'OF COLORRENTALIBTM 'THE DECIMAL NUMBER SYSTEM AND PRINCIPLES OF LIVE PHOTOGRAPHY OF 'MANY SPECIES OF MOLLUSKS ITS USE, SUCH AS GROUPING IN ADDITION. REGROUPING SHOWS IN' THE WAYS IN 'WH'I'CH MOLLUSKS ARE ADAPTED. TO SUBTRACTION AND COMPARISON! OF NUMBER VALUES. SPEC'IAL'IZED PRODAVIS AND DIFFERENT WAYS OF tiff. DISTAVIS 1958. FROM THE BIOLOGY SERIES. UNIT 3* ANIMAL LIFE PRODEBF DISTEDF 1962 ABC 'OF 6, THE 23 MIN, COLOR PENTAL 800 ADDING AND SUBTRACTING EXPLAINS THE EFFECT PRODUCED BY ACCELERATIVE FORCE 11 MIN; UP COLOR 'RENTAL ON' THE BLOOD. SHOWS TESTING EQUIPMENT USED '10 DETER 6.00 PRESENTS SIMPLE NUMBER STORIES USING LEAVES.MARBLES, MINE HOW SOON THE SUBJECT GREYS. BLACKS AND REDSOUT. APPLES.. coins, TOY BOATS, limiTt MICE AND STRESSES. XEEVING 'THE BODY IN GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION. 'DUCKS. 'EM PRODUSN' PHAS'IZES 'HOW THE NUMBERS CHANGE WITH' THE ACTION'OF THE OiSTDUART 1948 STORY AND ILLUSTRATES THE CORRESPONDING. ARITHMETIC

II PROBLEM' IN! ADDITION, OR SUBTRACTION. 'PROD JHP DIST,-JHP ABC OF PUPPET MAKING. TYPE ONE PUPPETS 195'5 THOSE EASIEST TO MAKE 10 MIN COLOR RENTAL6.00 ADDING 'FRACTIONS REVISED! EDITION 'OF''ABC OF PUPPETS' TYPE 1." DEMON 20 MIN' COLOR 'RENT'A'L STRATES PROCEDURES IN MAKING. AND DRESSING ASTRINGLESS 11.00 HAND! PUPPET. 'DEMONSTRATES THE CONCEPT OF COMBINING LIKE THINGS.AS SHOWS. HOW MATERIALS. SUCH AS GLUE AND RELATED. TO THE ADDITION OF FRACTIONS. THREAD' MAY 'BE USED SIMPLY AND EFFECTIVELY. ILLUSTRATES TECH SITUATIONS 'WHERE THE ADDITION! OF FRACTIONS IS.USED. NIQUES IN DRAWING. THE FEATURES AND MAKING.THE COSTUMES ARE ILLUSTRATED. FROM THE BUILDING CONCEPTS' IN MATHEMATICSSERIES. PRODCOLBRN DISfCOLBRN 1962 PROD BAILEY DISTBAILEY 1954

ADDITION 'OF WHOLE "LUMBERS ABC OF PUPPET MAKING TYPE TWO PUPPETS 29 MIN THOSE WITH BUILT UP FEATURES 'COLOR 'RENTAL 8.50 TO MIN' EXPLAINS. WHY AN UNDERSTANDING 'OF THE CONCEPTS 'OFSET COLOR RENTAL6.00 UNIDN. 'COUNTING, CARDINAL NUMBER.ORDERED PAIR AND REVISED EDITION OF ''ABC OF PUPPETS, TYPE2." SHOWS HOW TO MAKE A 'PUPPET HEAD WITH :BUILT UP DISJOINT SETS IS IMPORTANT IN LEARNING TO ADO. FEATURES FROM THE GREATER 'CLEVELAND' MATHEMATICS. SERIES. NO. 3' THROUGH THE USE OF PICTURE WIRE AND PAPIERMACHE,AND PRODSRA. HOW' TO HOLD AND MANIPULATE A 'PUPPET SKILLFULLY. EX 101STSRA PLAINS THE PRODUCTION or A 'PUPPET PtAY. PRODBAILEY DISTBAILEY 1954 ADELIE PENGUINS OF THE ANTARCTIC (REV EDT 23 MIN it COLOR RENTAL BOO ABOUT THE HUMAN BMW RECORDS 'THE !LIFE CYCLE 'OF T'HE ADELTE PENGUIN,INCLUD 15 MIN ING COURTSHIP, NESTING BEHAVIOR' AND THE REARINGOF COLOR RENTAL 7.00 CHICKS. ALSO PICTURES T'HE BIRDS TOBOGGANING OVERICE. A YOUNG BOY VISITING. HIS DOCTOR IS TOLDABOUT THE PROD NYZS DISTSF NERVOUS, RESPIRATORY* DIGESTIVE AND CIRCULATORYSYS 1965 TEMS. OF HIS BODY.'HE ALSO' LEARNS THE FUNCTION OF BONES, tIG4MENIS AND MUSCLES. ANIMATION: IS :USED. ADMINISTERING A TESTING. PROGRAM' SIX STEPS FROM' T'HE HEATH' SCIENCE FILMS SERIES. IN THE 'RIGHT DIRECTION' PRODCF DISTCF 13 MIN! RENTAL 5.00 'DISCUSSES SIX TESTING POINTS PLANNING THE PROGRAM, ABOVE THE TIMBERLINE HANDLING THE MATERIALS. TRAIUNG EXAMINERS.PREPARING THE ALPINE TUNDRA. ZONE /6 MIN! STUDENTS. ADMINISTERING T'HE TEST AND SCORING. COLOR RENTAL 700 PRODETS DISTETS DESCRIBES THE CLIMATIC CONDITIONS. OF THE ALPINE TUN PRODNONFIEM DRA VEGETATION' BELT AND EXAMINES THE HARDY PLANTAND ANIMAL 'LIFE THAT CAN' SURVIVE THE RIGORSOF HIGH' ALTI TUDES AND 'EXTREME TEMPERATURES. ADMINISTERING THE MUHLMANNANDERSON TEST 17 MIN PRODNFBC RENTAL 5.50' DISTMGHT 1960 DEMONSTRATES 'HOW TO ADMINISTER 'THE KUHLMANANDERSON TEST 446" WITH A STANDARDIZED. FRAMEWORK. THE EXAM INER PROVIDES 'DETAILED DIRECTIONS 'FOR THE ACCORDING TO PLAN' MIN TEST. PRODtACS DISTBAILEY 1960 RENTAL 4.00 INTRODUCES. ENGINEERING DRAWING AND ATTEMPTS TO PRO MOTE STUDENT INTEREST IN THE FIELD. ADMIRAL BYRD FROM THE ENGINEERING DRAWING SERIES. 26 'MIN PRODMGHT DISTMGHT 'RENTAL 7.50 1947 'USES RARE ACTUALITY FOOTAGE TO" PORTRAY THEPERSONAL LIFE AND HISTORYMAKING 'DEEDS OF ADMIRAL BYRD.

A-17a 'FROM THE BIOGRAPHY SERIES. IDEOLOGICAL CONFLICT KNOWN AS THE LULU WAR. PROD-40LPER DIST-SF %.965 PROD-KAP DIST-MGHT 1962

ADMIRAL HALSPI 26 MINI AGE OF SPECIALIZATION: 13' .M1q, RENTAL 7.t.0 RENTAL 5.0j USES RARE ACTUALITY FOOTAGE TO. PORTRAV THE PERSONAE DISCUSSES. TECHNOLOGIC/it CHANGES AND THE NEED 'FOx SPE- L IFE ANC:HISTORY-MAKING DEEDS OF ADMIRAL HALSEY. CIALIZATION. CONTRASTS THE 'WOR'K AND; ACTIVITIEt, DT imam, THE 'BIOGRAPHY SERIES. A. FARMER. SHOEMAKER. STOW:OWNER ANU tOONTRY DULTUR PROD-WOLPER DIST-SF t905 1900 WITH THOSE OF MODERN. SPECIALISTS. 'FROM THE SOCIOLOGY SERIES. PROD-MGHT DIST-MGHT PRUUN-KNI 1997 ADMIRAL NiMIT2 26 MIN: RENTAL 7.50. USES RARE ACTUALITY FOOD AGE TO PORTRAY THE PERSONAL AGE OF TURMOIL ea MIN L IFE AND HISTORY-MAKING 'DEEDS OF ADMIRAL NIMITZ. RENTAL 6.99 FROM THE BIOGRAPHY SERIES. I'LL'USTRATES THE BEHAVIOR THAT REFLECTS THE EMOIDNAL PROD-VOLPER DIST-SF 1465, TURMOIL 'OF THE EARLY TEEN-AGERGIGGLING. DESTRUCTIVE CRITICISM; 'OF SCHOOL AND UNREALISTIC IDEAS OF HIS .0.44 FUTURE. ADOLESCENT YEARS. THE 27 MINI 'FROM' 'THE ADOLESCENT 'DEVE'LOPMEN'T SERIES. RENTAL 1.50. PROD-MGHT DIST-MGHT PROUN-CRAF 1992 HIGHLIGHTS 'T'HE ACTIVITIES OF TODAYS YOUTH AND THETA SEARCH, FOR IDENTITY. SHOWS. ASPECTS 'OF THEIR RACE FOR ACCEPTANCE. SUCK AS DRESS. POLITICS, WORK AND; PLAY. AID TO FAMILIES. WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN. PROD-ABCTV 01ST -USC 1965. INTAKE INTERVIEW' - TEAL - jUSTI4 la MIN; SALE 295.00. ISETI 75.00 !'EACH') - RENTAt 20.00 (SET) CONSISTS 'OF 'FOUR STUDIES SUPPLIED' 'ON 'FOUR REELS EACH ADVANCED TYPING DUPLICATING. AND MANUSCRIPT 26. MINI ABOUT It) MINUTES. IN LENGTH. SEE SERIES TITLE 'FUR TOR- RENTAL 7.50 THER DESCRIPTION. DEMONSTRATES THE PROPER METHOD OF MAKING MASTERS FOR . 'FROM' THE STUDIES IN INTERVIEWING SERIES. DUPLICATING MACHINE OSE. PRODUSC 01ST-USC 1965 'PROD -USN 'DI'ST -DUART PRODN-DEFREN 1943.

AIR ALL AROUND' 'US 10 MIN ADVENTURES OF A CHIPMUNK 'FAMILY 11 M14 RENTAL. 5.0U COLOR 'RENTAL 6.00 USES CLASSROOM' DEMONSTRATIONS AND 'EVERYDAY PROB'LE'MS SHOWS NEWBORN. CHIPMUNK 'BABIES AND THEIR TRAINING DUR- TO, EXPtAIN CONTRACTION, AND 'EXPANSION OF AIR. COM- ING THE EARLY SUMMER. INCLUDES THE CHIPMUNK DIGGING PRESSED, AIR AND THE CONCEPT 'THAT AIR HAS WEIGHT. A BURROW. COLEECIING A STORE 'OF FOOD AND SETTLING 'FROM' THE 'ELEMEN'TARY SCIENCE SERIES. DOWN 'F'OR THE 'LONG MINTER REST. PROD-YAF 'DIST -MGHT 194ti 'PROD -E'BF DIST-EBf 19511'

AIR; AND' 'WHAT IT 'DOES 11 MT N; AFRICA AWAKENS - MODERN' NIGERIA 21 'MIN' COLOR RENTAL 6.00 COLOR. RENTAL B.00 REAL - L'I'FE SITUATIONS GIVE CHILDREN' AN. OPPORTUNITY TO PRESENTS. AN INSIGHT INTO: AFRICA 'THROUGH A STUDY OF DISCOVER. BASIC CONCEPTS ABOUT AIR. THEY 'LEARN' WHY It NIGERIA.. THE MOST POPULATED COUNTRY 'ON' THE CONTINENT. IS ESSENTIAL TO' LIVING. THINGS AND HOW IT AOVES. EX- STRESSES THE INFLUENCES 'OF CLIMATE AND GEOGRAPHY ON: PANDS. CONTRACTS. AND EXERTS PRESSURE. THE ECONOMY. URBANIZATION. AND EDUCATION. PROD-EBF 01ST -EOF 1962 PROD=ATLAP OIST-ATIAP PRODN-HAGOPN 1961

AIR AROUND US. THE 12 MIN. AFRICA IS MY HOME 22 MINI COLOR RENT At 6.00 COLOR:. RENTAL 0.00. USES 'LIV'E ACTION AND ANIMATION' TO POINT OUT THE 'USES THE STORY OF A VEST AFRICAN, WOMAN TO 'EXPLORE VARIOUS ATIR7BUTES OF AIR AND Ta SHOW HOW' AIR IN).1U- THE 'PROBLEMS OF THE EMERGING NATIONS. DESCRIBES THE ENCES LIFE 'ON' EARTH, CONFtitT BETWEEN 'ISLAMIC AND CHRISTIAN CULTURES. TRA- FROM THE DISCOVERING 'OUR EARTH; SERIES. DITION: AND PROGRESS. AND INDEPENDENCE AND COLONIAtISM. PROD*CENCO DIST*CENCO 1963 DiSCUSSES THE 'PROB'L'EMS OF ECONOMIC RECONSTRUCTION. PROD- AT'LAP DIST*AILAP 'PRODN-HAGOPN' 1960 A'I'R. MASSES AND' FRONTS 26 M44, RENTAL 7.50 AFRICAN 'GIRL HALM 11 MIN, 'DESCRIBES THE TROPOSPHERE. THE FORMATION' 'OF CLOUDS. COLOR RENTAL6.00 WARM. AND COLO FRONTS AND CYCLONES. AND EXPLAINS 1HE SHOWS tiff A NATIVE VILLAGE. 'WORK OF THE PARENTS. CONDITIONS 'RESPONSIBLE FOR DI'FFEREN'T KINDS OF WEATHER. MARKETING. REBUI'LD'ING 'MUD 'HOUSES AND OTHER ACTIVITIES. FROM' THE AEROLOGY SERIES. A YOUNG GIRL TELLS HOW' HER. Lift IS CHANGING AND 'OF HER 'PROD -USN' DIST-USN. YEARNING 'FOR AN EDUCATION.. PROD- A'TLAP 01ST-ATtAP PROON-HAGOPU 1960' AIRFREIGHT 14 MIN, RENTAL 5.00 AFTERMATH, OF WORLD' WAR i 27 M'I'N' DEMONSTRATES 'HOW' AIR 'FRE'I'GHT'I'S UNLOADED FROM. A TRUCX. RENTAL 7.50 HOW 'IT IS WEIGHED AND PROCESSED. AND 'HOW IT I'S DISCUSSES MAJGR CONSEQUENCES OF WORLD 'WAR le SUCH AS INTO A. CARGO, PLANE. DESCRIBES 'HOW' THE CARGO 'PLANE I'S POLITICAL-INSTABILITY, IN'T'ENSI'F'I'E'D NATIONAL RIVALRY. PREPARED FOR TARE-OFF. ECONOMIC DISABILITY AND' SOCIAL UNREST. COVERS ALL THE PROD -ACA DIST-AGA 1952 MAJOR COUNTRIES INVOLVED. PROD-CbSTV DISTAGHT 1966 AIRPLANE TRIP 11 MIN. COLOR. 'RENTAL 6.00 AFTERMATH 'OF WORLD MAW - PROLOGUE TO THE REVISED EDITION' OF "AN! AIRPLANE TRIP."' JOAN' AND COL'O WAR 25 MINI JUDY AND THEIR PET 'DOG 'FLY 'FROM CHICAGO. TO SAN FRAN,- RENTAt 7.50 CISCO' 'TO JOIN THEIR. PARENTS. THEY LEARN' ABOUT VARIOUS. SUMMARIZES THE MAJOR. RESULTS OF WORLD. MAR II AND. WORKMAN' AT THE AIRPORT. AND ABOUT LOADING 'BAGGAGE AND PRESENTS THE DEVELOPMENTS THAT SET THE STAGE 'FOR THE 'PE'T'S ON' A PtANE. 'BREAKUP 'OF THE VICTORIOUS ALLIES INTO TWO OPPOSING PROD-EBF 'GI'S'T -EBF 1955. GROUPS. USING MAPS. 'CHARTS. AND AUTHENTIC F0OTA5E OF THE PERIOD. 'THE fltM IS DESIGNED. TO' CREATE AN, 'UNDER- STANDING 'OF THE BACKGROUND. EVENTS LEADING. TO THE AIRPLANE TRIP SY JET. AN' 11 MIN

A 17b SUBJECTMATTERLASTING

AGRICULTURE NAVAJO. CANYON COUNTRY PEOPLE OF THE CONGO' A THE MANGBETU PRIMITIVE MAN IN OUR UORLO 'PROBLEMS OF THE MIDDLE EAST ATOMIC AGE FARMER, THE PYGMIES OF AFRICA BIG HARVEST THE STORY OF AGRICULTURE Q UETZALCOATt CONSERVATION' OF NATURAL RESOURCES SHELTER UNITED/ CARE OF PETS I2ND. ED) SO THAT MEN ARC 'FREE CORN' FARMER, THE (2ND ED) SPIRIT OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. DAIRY - 'FARM' TO 'DOOR THREE APPRENTICES, THO 'EARTHWORMS THREE GRANDMOTHERS, ThE EGGS. WEAVERS., OF THE HEST EGGS TO CHICKENS W HY DO WE STILL HAVE MOUNTAINS FARM ANIMALS I2ND. EDI FARMER. OF AUSTRIA. FARMER; THE FARMER, THE - FEAST 'OR FAMINE FRUITS OF PLANTS, THE HARVEST OF SHAME HARVESTERS, THE ARTS- 'HERDS 'WEST FORMING IMPROVING STRAINS OF LIVESTOCK - APPLICATIONS OF GENETIC PRINCIPLES DANCE L AND* THE 'R 'OF CALIFORNIA - AGRICULTURAL USES OF BUILDING CHILDREN'S PERSONALITIES WITH. LOWLANDS IN COASTAL VALLEYS, CREATIVE DANCING MAP OF CALIFORNIA. HIGHLANDS AND THEIR. USES DAIN1C NATYA - DAILY DANCt MAP. OF CALIFORNIA THE CENTRAL VALLEY AND 'HOW TO 'WALTZ 'HOW MAN. USES THE 'LAND FOR AGRICULTURE MODERN DANCE = THE ABC MI COAPOSITTO4 'MAP 'OF CALIFORNIA THE 'DESERT AND HOW MAN' 'MODERN' DANCE TECHNIQUE IN' SEWUENTIAL FOR* USES 'DESERT VALLEYS FOR AGRICULTURE MKT SNAKE DANCE MILLING MACHINE TRAIT. 'RIDE NEW WAYS IN, FARMING 'WORLD. OF DANCE, THE POULTRY. ON THE FARM '*2ND 'ED) RADIATION - SILENT SERVANT OF MANKIND. RICE DRAMA. RICE, AMERICA'S. FOOD FOR THE 'WORL'D. SHEEP AND SHEPHERDS AGE OF SOPHOCLES, THE STORY 'OF CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURE' THE BEAUMARCHAIS 'ET SON SIECLE TRUCK FARM. TO STORE 'PICKWICK PAPERS VOCATIONS IN' AGRICULTURE W HEAT - FROM FARM TO CONSUMER CHARLES DICKENS CHRISTMAS' A - 'FROM THE W HEAT COUNTRY CHAUCER'S ENGLAND - 'WITH A SPECIAL PRESENTATION. OF THE PARDONER'S TALE WHEAT FARMER., THE (2ND ED4 HAMLET - THE AGE OF ELIZABETH! WHEAT RUST HUMANITIESITHE, 'LESSON 2, THE THEATER- 'ONE WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET, PT I OF THE HUMANITIES HUMANITIES,. THE* LESSON 3, OUR TOWN' AND 'OUR UNIVERSE HUMANITIES, THE, LESSON. 4.. OUR TOWN AND 'OURSELVES MACBETH: MACBETH, LESSON II THE POLITICS OF POWER. ANTHROPOLOGY MACbETH* LESSON 2. THEMES OF MACBETH. MACBETH. 'LESSON 3* THE SECRETIEST 'MAN ARCHAEOLOGY O EDIPUS REX, LESSON I, THE AGE 'OF SOPHOCLES OEDIPUS REX, 'LESSON 2, THE CHARACTER. OF OEDIPUS OEDIPUS REX' 'LESSON 3. MAN' AND GOD 'DANGEROUS RIVER ORPHEUS AND EURYDICE JOURNEY INTO' TIME. A SEAN. OICASEY SHAKESPEARE SELECTION FOR CHILDREN, UNE JOURNEE A 'LA COME01EFRANCAISE 'CULTURAL' ANTHROPOLOGY

ANCIENT 'NEW WORLD, THE BEAR AND THE HUNTER, THE MUSIC 6. PRINCIPLES AND INSTRUMENTS. ESKIMO FAMILY AUTOHARP* THE ESKIMO' IN LIFE AND LEGEND THE 'LIVING STONE B. FLAT CLARINET, THE - THE CARE ESKIMOS AND ASSEMBLY FOOD AND CLOTHING 'OF THE B FLAT CLARINET ESKIMOS SHELTER ESKIMOS B RASS CHOIR'. THE 42ND ED), SURVIVAL CONDUCTING GOOD 'MUS'I'C FOUR FAMILIES* PT I ELEMENTS. OF COMPOSIIION, 'FOUR FAMILIES, PT 2 HARMONY IN MUSIC GREAT AMERICAN FUNERAL, THE INTRODUCING THE BRASSES HAWAIIAN NATIVE LIFE INTRODUCING THE WOODWINDS INDIANS - BOYS AND GIRLS IT'S 'FUN TO SING INDIANS HOW THEY 'LIVED JOSE ITURBT* PROGRAM, 2 INDIANS - 'HUNTING MILDRED DILLING. INDIANS STORIES AND LEGENDS LAND OF IMMIGRANTS MUSIC EDUCATION, WORKSHOP* A 'MUSIC IN THE MIND LAPLANDERS PERCUSSION' MAN ANO 'HIS CULTURE THE 'PULSE OF MUSIC PERCUSSION' GROUP* THE 42ND ED) MARCO POLO'S TRAVELS PITCH PIPE* THE MAYA OF ANCIENT ANO 'MODERN YUCATAN PLAYING 400U, NUM - THE STRING WUARTET NATIVES OF GUATEMALA SCIENCE OF MUSICAL SOUNDS, THE

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STRING CHOIR, THE (2ND E04 H OW TO MAKE A 'MASK SYMPHONV ORCHESTRA* THE I2ND ED/ HOW-TO 'MAKE A PUPPET WHAT 'DOES MUSIC MEAN. HOW! TO MAKE A. SIMPLE 'LOUR AND WEAVE WHAT IS A. MELODY. H OW' TO MAKt A. STARCH! PAINTING WOODWIND.. CHI/Tat THE 42ND EUI 'HOW TO 'MAKE AND 'USE A DIORAMA HOW TO 'MAKE PAPIER MACK ANIMALS. HOW TO 'WORK IN CLAY MUSICAL ARRANGEMENTS JAPAN'S ART FROM THE LAND! JEWELRY - BUDS BALLAD OF lOYLLWILD,THE it 'LEONARDO DA, VINCI BLUE DANUBE, THE MAKE A 'HOUS'E 'MODEL CARMEN MAKE A MOBILE CONCERT 'MINIATURE NO. CHOPIN. 'MEXICAN VILLAGE COPPERMAKERS CONCERT MINIATURE NO. 2 SCHUBERT POSTER MAKING 'DESIGN' AND TECHNIQUE COOLIDGE QUARTET POSTER.. MAKING PRINTING BY SILK SCREEN. 'EMANUEL fEUERMANNI SILK SCREEN TEXTME PRINTING ENGULFED' CATHEDRAL TORN PAPER FIFTH SYMPHONY IN C 'MINOR 1ST MOVEMENT WEAVERS OF THE WEST FINGAL'S CAVE f1NLONA GEYSER MELODIES ELEMENTS AND 'PRINCIPLES OF ART GILBERT AND SULLIVAN THE SENSE AND NONSENSE OF A TOPSYTURVEY WORLD ART AND ARCHITECTURE, 'LESSON It WHAT IS IGOR GORIN IT - 'WHY'IS IT JAZZ AGE, THE I9191929 ART AND ARCHITECTURE" 'LESSON 2, ART UF THE LANGUAGE OF THE MUTE SWAN' MIDDLE AGES tIEBESTRAUK AND CLAIRE DE LUNE ART AND ARCHITECTURE" LESSON' 34 CHARTRES LISTEN...AND SING CATHEDRAL LISTENING TO' GOOD MUSIC THE STRING QUARTET ART 'IN OUR WORLD L UDWIG VON 'BEETHOVEN WHO' RISES ABOVE THEIR ART IN THE WESTERN! WORLD THE NATIONAL FELLOW' MAN' GALLERY OF ART, WASHINGTON' 0C MOMENTS IN MUSIC ART OF COLLECTING, THE MUSIC INAMERICA. ARTIST AND NATURE MUSIC FROM THE MOUNTAINS CARE OF ART MATERIALS SILENT NIGHT STORY 3F THE CHRISTMAS CAROL COLOR KEYING IN, ART AND LIVING TOCCATA AND: FUGUE COLORS ARE USEFUL TOCCATA FOR TOY TRAINS COMPOSITION' IM PAINTING TSCHAIROWSKY CONCERT CUBISM! TWO PART SINGING DESIGN' VRONSKY AND BANN, PROGRAM' DESIGN IN! MOVEMENT THE 'HAND 1S 'MEANT TO FEEL VRONSKY AND BABIN4 PROGRAM' 2 EXPRESSIONISM' W HAT IS A CONCERTO GOTtlt ART WHAT 'IS A MELODY IMPRESSIONISM' W HAT 'MAKES MUSIC SYMPHONIC PAINTING SHADOW'S REMBRANDT VAN! RUN! ASELF - PORT'RA'IT RISE OF GREEK ART SPACE SURREALISM THREE LITTLE WIZARDS AN ADVENTURE 14 COLOR ARTS-VISUAL UNDERSTANDING COLOR C'OLOR' BY ADDITION

MOTION PICTURES - EXPERIMENTAL ARCHITECTURE AVALON' ARCHITECTURE WEST Bf F, THE BONUS EXPEDITIONARY 'FORCE ART AND ARCHITECTURE, LESSON 1, WHAT IS IT BORN AGAIN 'IT WHY IS IT B UG, THE AT AND ARCHITECTURE, LESSON 2, ART OF THE CHALLENGE, THE MIDDLE AGES. CHILD'S INTRODUCTION TO THE COSMOS"A ART AND ARCHITECTURE, tESSON' 3, CHARTRES CIRCLE* THE CATHEDRAL DOMINATOR, THE FORMS TN SPACE 'HOMAGE TO EADWEARD MUYIBRIDGE FRANK 'LLOYD WRIGHT MAKE IT MOVE PARALLEL 'LINES OCCURRENCE AT 'OWL CREEK BRIDGE, AN' WASHINGTON, C CAPITAL CITY S SNIPER, THE THIS fitM! HAS 'NO TITLE STUDENT FILMS 1965-4966' PROGRAM 1' !CRAFTS. TROPE TRUTH, JUSTICE AND THE AMERICAN! WAY ABC OF PUPPET MAKING TYPE ONE PUPPETS U NTliLED THOSE THOSE EASIEST TO MAKE W ILD FOWL IN SLOW' MOTION. ABC OF 'PUPPET MAKING. - TYPE TWO PUPPETS THOSE WITH BUILTUP FEATURES ARTS. AND' CRAFTS OF MEXICO, 14 I 'POTTERY NOTION PICTURES AND PHOTOGRAPHY AND WEAVING ARTS. AND 'CRAFTS 'OF 'MEXICO* PT 2 BASKETRY". ALCHEMIST IN! HOLLYWOOD! STONE, WOOD AND' METALS ART DIRECTOR* T'HE ARTS. AND CRAFTS OF NORWAY AVALON" BALLAD OF IDYLLWIt01, THE BASIC 'PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION CARDBOARD MELODRAMA. BASIC PRINCIPLES OF FILM. EDITING CRAYON RESIST BIOGRAPHY OF A MOTION PICTURE CAMERA, THE DECORATING AND PLANNING YOUR 'HOME - SOME BUG" THE BASIC IDEAS CHILD'S INTRODUCTION' TO THE COSMDf., A FABWANTES MEXECANOS DE 'MAAS CINEMATOGRAPHER' THE FINGER PAINTING TECHNIQUES CIRCLE, THE FOOD' PREPARATION SOME BASIC IDEAS COSTUME DESIGNER* T'HE 'FROM 'LITTLE WINGS CREATING CARTOONS GLASS DOMINATOR, THE HOMESPUN, DRAFTSMEN' OF DREAMS 01111111111.IMMIMINIO

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'CULLEN EDWARD F 'CULLEN AAA ASSN. OF AMER Ram:wins CM CHURCHILL-WEXLER FILM PRODUCTION' ABCTV AMER BROADCASTING. CO. TV CWCE CENTRAL WASHINGTON' COLLEGE 'OF AC AUERBACH, CORP EDUCATION' ACA ACADEMY FIRMS ACE AMER CINEMA EDITORS. INC DAGP AVALON' DAGGETT PRODUCTIONS ACOC ARMSTRONG CORK CO, 'DATA 'DATA 'FILMS ADL ANTI-DEFAMATION, LEAGUE OF DAVP SID 'DAVIS PRODUCTIONS B-NA4 104.1TH DAWSON 'LARRY DAWSON' PRODUCTIONS AF ASSN' FILMS OEFRENDE FRENES CO AFT AFFILIATED' FILM' PRDDUCERS DEROCH' 'LOUIS DE ROCHEMONT ASSOC AFTLMS A 'F FILMS OF DIMENSION' fItAS. Aft* ASSN, FILMS. AND' LOOK MAGAZINE DIST DISCOVERY fitMS- ALCOA. ALUMINUM, CO. 'OF AMERICA DISNEYMALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS. ALLMON ALLEN-MOORE DOWP PAT 'COWLI'NG PICTURES AMB AMBASSADOR' FILMS DU ART DO ART 'FILM INC AMBERGWILLIAM AMBERG DUNCAN, PHIL OtINCAN AMSDEN, CONSTANCE 'E AMSOEN' ANAIO AUSTL 'NEWS ANL INFORMATION' EAMES. CHARLES AND 'RAY EAMES BUREAU E8F ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA fltMS 1. ANDERS.WILLIAM A ANDERSON EC'S EUROPEAN' COMMUNITY ANDSONROBERT ANDERSON' INFORMATION' SERV APIA AMER RHY"5 THERAPY ASSN, EDVENT 'ED- VENTURE FILMS. ARCO, 'ARCO FILMS. EFCA 'EDUCATIONAL fit* CORP OF AMERICA. ARGO ARGO' FILMS INC EfVA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION' FOR ARTHURGEORGE X ARTHUR * GO PICTURES VISUAL AIDS ARTS ARTS AND AUDIENCES. INC 'EH' EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS. AftAP ATLANTIS. PRODUCTIONS. INC EtjO' Eta/ PRODUCTIONS ATV. ASSOCIATED TV CO; LTD EMW EMPLOYERS MUTUAL OF VAMSAU AUDIO. AUDIO PRODUCTIONS, INC ETP. ETIMANDA PRODUCTIONS AVED AV -ED FILMS ETS EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERV AVIS AVIS FILMS EVA GRANT EVANS EVAN' MARIAN EVANS 'EVANSA ARTHUR' EVANS. BACH 'FRANK BACH. EMI NORRIS W1NG. FILMS BACHRRBACH - RANDALL BAILEYBAILEY 'FILMS INC EDF FORD, FOUNDATION, BARWOCHAL BARW000 FINA 'FINE ARTS PRODUCTIONS 'BECK 'LEST ER BECK rITZ FITZPATRICK PICTURES BELL BELL TELEPHONE CO, COSTER WALTER FOSTER AR1 'F I'LMS BEVR JAMES BEVERIDGE FRANK 'LAWR'ENCE P 'FRANK JR 'BFI BRITISH, Fit* INSTITUTE FRIS. MARGARETTA 8 FRISIDE 8410F 81.0FItM FRITH 'FRITH fILMS BRITISH, INFORMATION SERV 'FRYE FRYECIRLIN, PRODUCTIONS 'BL A GENE BLAKELY PRODUCTIONS FURMAN'WILLIAM 'FURMAN BM01 BRITISH, MINISTRY 'OF INFORMATION! 'BONNIE 'BONNIE PICTURES GANZ WILLIAM J GANZ BOURN GEORGE BOUWMAN GAYEK JOSEPH' GAYEK BRADLY RUTH' BRADLEY GO 'GENERAL DYNAMICS CORP BREST GEORGE BR'EST AND' CO GE 'GENERAL 'ELECTRIC BRO 'ROBERT BROWN, GGKA GOLDEN GATE KINDERGARTEN ASSN' BROUH 'MARCEL BROUHOR GJP GROVERJENNINGS PRODUCTIONS BRYAN' JUL IEN 'BRYAN GOLD GARY GOLDSMITH BT F BRITISH, TRANSPORT 'FILMS GRUBBS HARRY GRUBBS. 'BURN PAUL OURNFORO GUM' S 'WILLIAM 'WHETHER BYE JUST IN, AND BYERS 'HA BERT HAANSTRA 'UGC CALIF CENTRAL COMMISSION' HAGOPN: MICHAEL HAGOPIAN' CAHILL CHARLES 'CAHILL AND ASSOC. INC HALAS 'HALAS AND 'BATCHELOR CALVIN' CALVIN, PRODUCTIONS HAM, E E HAMMOND 'CARPI CARAVEL FILMS. INC HANDEL HANDEL FILM 'CORP CARL It FORBES CARLI'LE HANDY JAM HANDY ORGAN CARRO DOUG CARR HANSON'DAVID' HANSON, CBSTV COLUMBIA 'BROADCASTING CO 'HARL WILLIAM ,11 HARLOW COOL CANAO/AN DEPT OF LABOR 'HARRY 'RAY 'HARRYHAUSSEN 'CENG° CENCO' EDUCATIONAL 'FILMS HAS GUY D'HASELION' CENTRO,CENTRON CORP HAT CHARLES, HATHAWAY CEP CAMERA. EYE PICTURES. HAZAM' 'LOUIS J' HAZAM CF 'CHURCHILL FILMS HEF HELEN 'HEFFERNAN CFO CLASSROOM' FILM' DISTRIBUTORS. INC HH' 'HILTON' 'HOTELS tHltDF CHILDREN'S FILM, 'FOUNDATI'ON' Hi HAWLEY -LORD PRODUCTIONS. tHRSTM, FRED CHRISTIAN' HOGE EDISON, HOGE CIF CALIF INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY HOLMESBURTON HOLMES CJCA 'CALIF JR COLLEGE ASSN, HORIZN 'HORIZON' FILMS CRC CENTER 'FOR MASS COMMUNICATION' HP HARTLEY PRODUCTIONS OF 'COLOMBIA UNIV 'PRESS 'IMAM HOLY. 'RINEHART ANO HUSTON, COHEN; 'ROBERT COHEN' 'HYATT DONALD' HYATT MARI* JOHN' CI-BURN ASSOC. 'INC LEARD'jARVIS COOIttARD ASSOC i'FB INTERNATIONAL FILM 'BUREAU CON' CONTEMPORARY FILMS Iff INTERNATIONAL F:01. FOUNDATION. CONANT THEODORE CONANT IH, INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO CORF CORONET FILMS INFORF INFORMATjON FILMS CPC COLUMBIA. PICTURE CORP' INVINC INVINCIBLE STUDIOS CRAF CRAWLEY 'FILMS LTD

A-17e IP INFORMATION' PRODUCTIONS SALKIN. JERI SAL.KIN, INFILM I VI FILMS SAUDEK ROBERT SAUDEX6 ASSOC, INC Itt UNIV SCHINL j'AMES. SCHINNFUER SCNOR4 JOHN. SECONDARI JANS W ERNER JANSSEN' SF STECLING fUUCATIONAt FILMS JENSEN JENSEN! (HOWARD) SiXiS SIX SCREEN SERV 'JHP JOHNSON' HUNT PRODUCTIONS. SOLOW SIDNEY SOLW JM J M PRODUCTIONS. SOUL WALTER SOUL JORHAL JORHAL PRODUCTIONS. SPRE MILOEGARD t SPREEN JOU' JOURNAL FILMS SQUIBB E SQUIBB AND SONS SRA SCIENCE RESEARCH ASSOC KAHN, CARL KAHN STANF STANTON' FILMS KAP RICHARD KAPLAN' PRODUCTIONS STAP PHILIP STAPP XS KNOWLEDGE BUILDERS, ST'OC STANIIARD OIL OF CALIF K NiCKERBROCKER 'PRODUCTI'ONS SUC ARNE SUCKSDORFF K NXT XNXT, COLUMBIA SUDAN REPUBLIC OF THE SUDAN 'BROADCASTING CO. TV SUN SUN DIAL FURS, INC XORTY JOHN KORTY SVEK SVEKON FILMS SVEN AXTIEBOLAGET SVENSK FILM' L ACK,' L A. COUNTY 'HEALTH' 'DEPT SVPCU SYRACUSE UNIV tACS L A CITY SCHOOLS LADWP 'L A CITY DEPT OF MATER AND POWER TAC TELEVISION' AFFILIATES !CORP L ANG ROBERT !LANG. Tff TEACHING FUNS LARK 'ED 'LARK TENNEC TENNI EASTMAN' CORP LAHR LAWBETTS PRODUCTIONS. TfC TEACHING FILM CUSTODIANS LENOX AUGUST LENOX THIEB 'WAYNE THIEBAUU 'LES IRVING'LESSER ENTERPRISES TNP TRANS*NAft PRODUCTIONS L EV CAROL tEVENE TRICKF TRICKFILMS PRODUCTIONS 'L ENO' E DWARD' LEVON4AN :111:11K TR1-PIX Fit* SERV 'L'NS LOUCKS AND NORLING STUDIOS TWENTIETH CENTURY-FDA 'FUR 'MINTZPARE LORENTZ LOVE JAMES LOVE

'MACA MATERNITY CENTER ASSN O CHI UNIV 'OF CHICAGO' MAHNKE CARL f 'MAHNK'E PRODUCTIONS UCLA UNIV OF CALIF tt At MUM 'MASS COUNCIL FOR HUMANTIES U IMPS 'UNIV. OF lit MCMGP MC 'MURRY -GOLD PRODUCTIONS MOTION PICTURE SERV MERRTT'RUSSELL MERRITT UIP 'UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURES MGHT MC DRAW -HILL TEXTFILMS UN MOVED NATIONS MGM. METRO-GOLDWWP.MAYER STUDIO, UNITED UNTIED FILMS MHFit MENTAL HEALTH, FILM! BOARD U PA UNITED PRODUCTIONS 'OF AMERICA MILLS MILLS PICTURE CORP 'USA U S ARMY MCMA. MUSEUM. OF MODERN, ART USAF U S AIR 'FORCE MORLATMORELANDIIATCHFORD PRODUCTIONS 'USAID U S. DEPT OF STATE, AGENCY FOR MORSE MORSE 'PRODUCTIONS. INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT MOT MARCH 'OF TIME USC UNIV OF SO CALIF MURPHY.DONALD' MURPHY USDA S 'DEPT OF AGRICULTURE N US MUS'ICOLOR INC USDS U S 'DEPT OF STATE USES 'U S DEPT OF AGRICULTURE NAOS NATI: ACADEMY OF SCIENCES FOREST suly NATUSNATL FILM: STUDIOS USIA. O S INFORMATION' AGENCY VBCTV NAIL BROADCASTING COI, TV USN' U S. 'NAVY N CCj N ATI CONFERENCE OF USOCOMU S 'OFFICE OF CIVIL DEFENSE CHRISTIANS AND JEWS MOBILIZATION NCF NAIL CONSERVATION' FOUNDATION. 'USOE U S 'OFFICE 'OF EDUCATION' NET NATt EDUCATIONAL TV, INC NFIBC 'NAIL FILM. BOARD. OF CANADA 'USO'I'AA U S OFFICE OF N IEB RUBY NIEBAUER INTER-4MER AFFAIRS NORWAYNORWEGIAN' GOVT USOW4 S OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION' 'NP NEUBACHER PRODUCTIONS. USPHS OS 'PUBLIC WEALTH.. SERV. NVFP N EUBACHERVETTER 'F'I'LM' PROOUCTIICIN, USVA U'S VETERANS ADMIN NWINS NATIONWIDE INSURANCE U SWD' S WAR DEPT NYZS 'N' Y. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY UWF UNITED WORLD. FILMS' INC

DOER*ON FILM: PRODUCTIONS, INC VEF VISUAL 'EDUCATION: FILMS. OPRINT OUT OF PRINT VGF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE FUNS. VIK VIKING 'FILMS PRODUCTIONS' INC VI'KI'NG VI'KI'NG FILMS. 'PAL'M W A. PALMER. PRODUCTIONS ISION! VISION. ASSOCIATES PANWA. PAN' AMER WORLD AIRWAYS VYSTRC FRANTISEK VYSTRCit PARKERHjORDIS 'KITTLE PARKER. PART PARTHENON' PICTURES W AD! JOHN' WADDELL PATE PATRICIAN FILMS AT WATERMAN.. PRODUCTIONS. POTTER ORCHARD. AND PETRIE POTTER., INC W B WARNER' BROTHERS. PP1 PARAMOUNT PICTURES, INC 'WCLA W COAST LUMBERMEN'S ASSN' PRECFI PRECEDENT FILMS* INC W CTU' WOMEN'S 'CHRISTIAN. 'PURCEL VIRGINIA PURCELt TEMPERANCE UNION :PWA 'PRATT AND WHITNEY AIRCRAFT W ER REINALD WERRENRATM W HI WHITTEW.APPLETION. RADFORD. PICTURES INC WILDER. 'W' 'LEE WILDER REYP STUART REYNOLO PRODUCTIONS 'WILSON' JOHN 'WILSON' RICH 0' RICHARDSON! LF° WORLD' 'LAW 'FUND 'RKOP RKO RADIO PICTUREPATHE W O1TV VOI TV PRODUCTIONS ROCKE ROCKEFELLER' FOUNDATION' W OLFF RAPHAEL G WOL'FF PRODUCTIONS ROE STUART ROE W OLPER WOLPER PRODUCTIONS ROMAGN!ROMAGNOLI MOM WOED, EDUCATION TV STAXION RR REIN°. RANDALL MOP WORLD WIDE PICTURES. RTBL ROUNOTABLE'PRODUCTiONS WYLDE WYLDE FILMS, INC RUCKRT 'PAUL RUCKERT YAF YOUNG. AMER. FILMS YUP YALE UNIV 'PRESS FILM SERV

A-17f=kw11.111MIIMIIIMINMINMOIMM.... AUTOMATED CATALOG NEWSLETTER

THE 'NEW RELEASES RECEIVED 'FROM: 'PRODUCERS ARE BIRDS AND NESTS LISTED 'BELOW IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER ACCORDING TO' TITLE., 10 MINI THE ENTIRE DATA HAS BEEN STORED EXCEPT FOR THE GRADE COLOR PROVIDES CLOSE -UPS OF '13 SPECIES OF BIRDS. POINTS LEVEL AND SUBJECT AREA RECOMMENDATIONS. THIS IS A 'OUT THEIR NESTING HABITS. SERVICE 'OFFERED TO BOTH PRODUCERS AND USERS BY THE A/C PROJECT. FROM THE PRIMARY NATURE SERIES. 1965 DIST-GATEP 'PROD -WASH GRADE LEVELS PR-CO GUIDE TO ABBREVIATIONS. SUBJECT APEA - SCIENCE. NATURE STUDIES+ ORNITHOLOCI

IDISTRIBUTOR, PRODUCER AND MADEaY CODES CHINA - THE 'LAND AND THE PEOPLE /REV 1E01 14 MIN, AC AUERBACH CORPORATION' COLOR D*W. BARR. ARTHUR BARR PRODUCTIONS. SURVEYS. THE MOST POPULOUS COUNTRY TN WORLD.DIS- B EVR JAMES BEVERIDGE CUSSES THE IMPORTANCE OF AGRICULTURE CHINA, 'BUT CBSTV COLUMBIA. BROADCASTING CO - TV SUGGESTS THAT 'T'HE COUNTRY Witt SHIT l'TOWARDS INDUS- CORE CORONET FILMS TRlAtIZATION IN THE FUTURE. DISNEY 'WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS. 1965 DiST-CORF G AT'E'P GATEWAY PRODUCTIONS, INCORPORATED GRADE 'LEVEL'S = IN-SR H OE PAUL HOEftER PRODUCTIONS SUBJECT AREA - SOCIAL STUDIES. MGH'T MCGRAW-Hitt TEXT-FILMS 'MIS MOODY 'INS'T'ITU'TE OF SCIENCE N BCTV - NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO - T' COMMUNIST CHINA 23 'MIN O Lt HERtERT ULLMANN. 8444 RASH' WASHBURN' DESCRIBES THE NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF COMMUNIST ERMA. STRESSING GOALS, APPROACHES ANO RESULTS. POINTS DUI THE STRENGTHS AND WEAKNESSES UNDERLYING THE CHINESE GRADE LEVELS a DRIVE FOR MODERNIZATION. 1965 DIST=MGHT PROD-BEVR PR - 'PR'I'MARY GRADE 'LEVELS JR--SR-00 AD - INTERMEDIATE SUBJECT AREA - WORLD. AFFAIRS. PROBLEMS 'OF JR - JUNIOR 'HIGH DEMOCRACY. COMMUNISM, SR - SENIOR HIGH. CO. - 'COL'LEG'E CUBA AO - ADULT EDUCATION. THE MISSILE CRISIS 54 MIA SP. - SPECIAL EDUCATION: B.+14 TE - TEACHER EDUCATION. PROVIDES A DOCUMENTARY STUDY OF 'THE WORtOtS FIRSY NUCLEAR CONFRONTATION BETWEEN' THE UNITED STATES AND THE DARKER GRgOE 'L'EVEL DESIGNATION, INDICATES THAT I'T THE SOVIET ONION. IS THE MOST APPROPRIATE. 1965 DIST=MGHT FRODCBSTV NOTE - TAE GRADE LEVELS AND SUBJECT AREAS, ARE GRADE LEVELS - SR=C0 AC RECOMMENDED BY THE PRGOOCERS. SUBJECT AREA = WORLD AFFAIRS' PRO'BL'EMS OF DEMOCRACY, COMMUNISM

CZECHOSLOVAKIA A SATELLITE STATE 13. MIN, COLOR SHOWS HOW tUMMUNTSA AFFECTS THE 'LIVES OF PEOPLE A SATEUITE STATE. ALASKA AMERICA'S NORTHERN FRONTIER 18 MI'N' 1965 DIST-BARR COLOR - B+W GRADE LEVELS = jRaCO 'DESCRIBES THE PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, ECONOMY AND CUL- SHBACT AREA SOCIAL SCIENCE TURE OF ALASKA. POINTS OUT 'HOWL THE REGIONS OF THE STATE VARY. CONSIDERS WHY ALASKA IS A 'UNIQUE A'DDI'- TION TO THE 'UNIT'E'D' STATES. DEBT f0 THE PAST - SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FROM' THE 'UNITED STATES GEOGRAPHY - SOCI'A'L STUDIES 16 MIN COLOR SERIES. JUXTAPOSES THE MODERN AGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 1965 D1ST-MGAT TO THE ANCIENT AGE. INDICATES THE DIFFERENCES GRADE ttVitS IN-JR CONCEPTS 'OF NATURE-=TRE ANCIENT SCIENTIST BELIEVED SUBJECT AREA - GEOGRAPHY. SOCIAL STUDIES THAT NATURE 'Was ARBITRARY AND 'IRRATIONAL WHILE MIS MODERN COUNTERPART VIEWS IT AS RATIONAL AND ORDERLY. 1165 DiST-MTS ANTARCTIC BIOLOGY 22 MIN' GRADE,LEVEtS JR -SR COLOR - B+w SUBJECT AREA PICTURES THE TERRAIN AND ANIMAL AND PLAN' LIFE 'OF THE SOCIAL STUDIES, GE'NE'RAL FROZEN CONTINENT. INCLUDES VIEWS OF THE WEDDEL SEAL, SCIENCE. WORt0 HISTORY EMPEROR AND ADELIE PENGUINS AND LICHENS. PROVIDES SCENES OF BIOLOGISTS GATHERING INFORMATION IN THE G ERMAKY SINCE HITLER ANTARCTIC REGION. ADENAUER SUMS 'UP 23 'MEN: 1965 DIST-CORE. PROD-ULL 844# FOLLOWS THE DEVELOPMENT 'OF VEST GERMANY SINCE WORL'O GRADE LEVELS - JR-SR 'WAR 11. SUBJECT AREA GENERAL SCIENCE, BIOLOGY EXAMINES ECONOMIC, POLITICAL, IN'T'E'L'LECTUAL AND DI'PLOMAT'IC TRENDS. PRESENTS 'K'ONRAD ADENAUFR. WAG EXPLAINS HIS ROLE IN THE GROWTH OF GERMANY. 1965 BALANCE YOUR MET FOR HEALTH AND DISTa-MGHT PROD-CBSTV GRADE 'L'EV'ELS JR-SA-00 APPEARANCE (REV ED) II AliN SUBJECT AREA = WORLD AlSTORY. GEOGRAPHY, IN= COLOR - B4W TERNATIONAE AFFAIRS COMPARES THE EATING HABITS OF THREE CHUDREN. INDI- CATES SOME PITFALLS+ SUCH' AS ;MISSING 'MEALS AND EATING AN EXCESSIVE AMOUNT OF CARBOHYDRATES. SHOWS THE H AWAII - AMERICA'S TROPICAL STATE IMPORTANCE 'OF A 'BALANCED DIET TO HEIGHT. SKIN' CONOT 16 MINI

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A A .I.NPAPCJHP JHP _ EXPLAINS THE NATURE OF ALGEBRrn401A1I1 DIFFERS PROM ARITHMETIC. INTRODUCES ;ME CONCEPTS 'OF ALGEBRAIC STATEMENTS AND couRT4aNt.

ALLAIIMIAJGHT #NON7TRU01GOVeRisomtre- R 'DISCUSSES THE SPEED OF LIGHT. MOW TRAVELS AND ITS . . . MANY SOURCES. ighASNS REELECTION.REFRACTION. TRANS - PARENT*. TRANSLUCENT. .OPAQUE. SPECTRUM AND THE 'RAINBOW.

55 ALPHABET 1i7SLACKII TH 02100P6116 NET IU P ROM THE MUSIC AS A LANGUAGE SERIES. SHOWS MOW' THE 'BLACK MIPS OMANI PIANO CAN BE' PLAYED ALONE. DEMONSTRATES THAT TO ;LACK KEY SCALE IS USED IN POLK AND PRIMITIVE At WELL ASMODERNMUSIC.

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VII 55 ALIHASET MINUTE. THE 0211104.6 MET IU 111%M THE MUSIC AS ALANGUAGE' SHOWS :DIFFERENT 'COLORS AND TONAL QUALITIES -CF- VARIOUS WHITE' KEY PIANO SCATS. 'DEMONSTRATES TRANSPOSITION AND SIIQWSMAT VARIITV POSSIBLE PROM THE use OF THE seveN1WArceTimisiho KEYS ALONE. .. t 52 AMERICAN PIONEER WOMPAPBAtN AsIO EXPLAINS THE TYPES OF flame MODES UP TRANSPORTATION, AND VAR100 PHYSICA OANGIRS IN THE PERIOD OF ANERION 'EXPANSION'WESTWARD. SHOWS THE RuiLetNOltirrikaNtleit 'FOOT WITH PRIMITIVE' TOOLS AND NATIVE LUMP.

4S ANDES THE OIONP6MX KAREN IFS PROM THE SOUTH AMER CAN 'FILMS SERIES time& HOW mauNTRINs Hib-ANO =Mee THE-mm- 02S" EFFECT 'ON CHILE'S CLIMATE, NATURAL RESOURCES A40 COMMERCE. INCLUDES SCENES OF SHE TRANSANDEAN,MAILWAV AND THE PAN- AMERICAN HIGHWAY.

SS ANDY AND THE LAN OIONPAPXwwS WWS P ROM THE PICTURE NCR PARADE SERIES. AN ICONOGRAPHIC MOTION PICTURE EASED ON THE CHILDREN'S MOOR OF THE SANE TITLE lee JANES 0AUGHERTV. MIS THE STORY ABOUT 4 eft WHO BEFRIENDS A CIRCUS 'L'ION AN1 IS IN TOR I FR:INDIO.

AI ANIMALS VP THE its AGES OtsHmemo meek NOF SHOWS NOW SCIENTISTS EXCAVATE' PREHISTORIC IONS IN AN O PEN-414 NINE* IDENTAIV AND REASSEMBLE THE BONES. AND 'RESTON T ANIMA TO 'I'TS ORIGINAL APPEARANCE'.

NISH 93 ANY SOP A' VAPPIPX WCTV IICTO "MISTER WHISKEY" EXPLAINS THAT OE IS 'NOT ALLOWED TO -- PILOT A PLANE. DRIVE AN ENGINE. ON STEER A SHIP ON THE HIGH ..A* !PAWN.LACKSGNI-taiatILPrANIMAL AGILITYado,CLINitt-NURI .

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MOCK BB ARIZONA ANO ITS NATURAL RESOURCES 12,41 E01 029NP6ACtaSOION USOIEN SMOUS AGRICULTURE. IRRIGATION. INDIAN tIFE. MAIllNAL MONUMENTS AO COPPERPROOUCINO 'CENTERS OF AR1201W. DEPICTS THE MINING AND WINING OP COPPER. A-23 PE RI"n g t Auto mated I.Catatog Charles J. Vento AumoviseAL INSTRUCTIONMarch 1966.

a recentpress conference,President Johnson Path Method, (C'PM), and has found it valuable in ordered Administration officials "to immediately building, construction, research, and development. begin to introduce a very new and very revolutionary At present, educators are using PERT to assist them system of planning, programing and budgeting 'through- in construction programs, such as the junior college out the vast Federal Government." buildingprograms in Cleveland, Ohio, and Bellevue, 1 he technique hediscusses may or may not be Washington.' specificallyProgramEvaluaticnReview Technique ('PERT); however, the implication is obvious. Methods What Is PERU of planning and programing are available and'necessary ..1pERT is a set of principles, methods, and tech- to establish objectives, controls, and guidelines desired niques for effective planning of objective-oriented work. when implementing projects. It involves establishing a basis for scheduling, costing, Criticism of education and its related projectsmay controlling,and ..eplanninginthe management of often stem from the basic problem of planning. It is programs."2 often too difficult for an administrator to explaina Network: The basic design of the PERT System' isa project in such a way that his audience fully under- network which assists in defining ,project objectives. stands ti.e purposes and eventual results cif his efforts. Individual tasks are specifically defined andcan be Durino the last two years, Desmond L. Cook,pro- visualized' in a "work breakdown structure" thatpre- fessor at Ohio State University, has been studying aad supposes an end product which is at the highest point. experimenting with the application of PERT to edu- (Work from the lop down.) From the end product, cational research and other problems. The technique is each preceding "work package" is defined;that is, not new outside of education; NASA and the Depart- each event is broken down into itscomponent parts ment of Defense 'utilizeit in various developmental Dombrow. Hodges T. "How To Meet Your Construction Deadlines." School projects, the most noted of which is the Polaris Missile Management 7: 99-103: litlY 1963. Project. 314;11T Coordinating Croup. PEHY. Guide for 'Management (Yee V. S. Depart. mint of Defense. Document No. 01. 692 119 414. Washington. 'D C t overtiment Industry has used a similar technique, the Critical Printing Office. 1963. 44' pp.

A 24a until the starting event and activityare ,establishedthe Calculating Time and Critical Path: The formula reverse process of the usual planningprogram. Once used to acquire the expected elapsed time tablished, the ,event-activity breakdown (to, based is visualized on the activity variance which is a measure of theun- into a network constructedin such a fashion. that certainty when usidg three activities are illustrated in linear time estimates,is or parallel fashion. L4lIb.The critical path isidentified' after calculating This merely indicates that certain activities must pre. theit, for each activity (computerprograms are used cede those following, and thatcertain ,other activities in large complex networks). Thisis the path with the may run .concurrently. No successor eventcan be con- longest time sequence of events and activities,or the sidered completed untilall of its predecessor .events greatest 'negative or least positive slack, identified by have been completed. All activities must progress to- another line following that path. To determineslack, ward the 'end objective. Therefore,no activity can be which is the difference between the latest allowable reversed., forminga loop, to .a preceding event. date(It) and the expected date (IL ), theleof each The two major devices used ina network are events pathissummed IL as one and activities. ° progresses along the Events are specific, 'definableaccom- longest path of the network. Therevere process is to plishments, recognized at.a particular instant in time. subtract as one moves from end to sta:t Events do not to acquire Tie consume time or resources. However, along the shortest path of the network. Theresults .activities involve time andresources which are required when subtracted indicate positiveor negative slack. to complete a particular task. Inthe accompanying Once slack has been calculated,one can determine illustration of a network, eventsare represented as 'trouble spots, thereby achievinga major function of eireles, and activitiesare represented as arrows. This is the planning with PERT. When criticalareas are 'identified usual procedure;adaptations using different (no slack or negative slack), aperson can increase his geomaric forms 'may be .employedto fit specific needs. resources or revise his plans to accomplish his objec- Time Estimates: Following the constructionof a suit- tive. Thus, PERT is dynamic innature so that re- able network whichacc .rately establishes the flow of planning cycles become a vital feature of the work (an excellent technique is 'process. to use 3" x 5" cards The PERT System requiresconstant 'updating and re- on a table before transferring it to ipaperlone can analysis so that effective 'managementmay be achieved'. begin. to 'determine time estimates neededto teach each Scheduling: The effectiveness of management within event. In the PERT sequence, 'three timeestimates the PERT System results from the scheduled' are utilized to allow for the "measure of uncertainty" sequences of each activity. Once the time ( IL andTO calcula- and for probabilities as workprogresses: tions .are made, a calendar is employed 1. Optimistic timetime estimated to establish when everything earliest and West starting dates for each activity.Daily can be accomplished if everythinggoes wellSymbol (a). calculations are based ona five-day, 40-hour work week (one day equals .2 ofa week). 2. Pessimistic timeestimate appliedto the longest PERT cost: After the 'network and scheduling period. 'of time for completion under adverse are conditions cempleted, responsible personnel developcost estimates Symbol (b). for each activity (work package), based 3. Most likely timeestimate given for on manpower the most and other resources required to performthe scheduled realistic time an activity.might.consumeSymbot (m). program. I..h.stilutitl I. An Int roduethon tio PERT Occasional PaperlEil-156 Colum- 'Details of cost are more complex, .Aind bus. Ohio Bureau or Educational liescaervii am...Service.O!41,1 Matt 1:niveglity. 1961 because PER 11.1411.. "111.w Vigo anti Control Willi '111111r Horror"Rowe.. &- cost has not yet been applied to the accompanying toes,16 93.141. 1962- ...rank it winpint tikenssed at this time.

A- 24b AUTOMATED CATALOG

EVENT ACTIVITY rrItSum. EVENT Description ACTIVITY 7747172777147C7.0Er-lon EVENT ACTIVITY 2 32 EstablishPrint-our ca4alo6master tineformat fiat and from listmaster tatett depmrt- tape. LSLi lt ISLiII IntsgrateUpgrade master new rafttape. oards and *heckaiphabetisat order. 232224 2524 PileFilePrint..out subject acards.headings Subject cards.list - Proof 23 64 NatiDummyDevelop titte activity. subject List -matter persona outline. cal sentforinstruotions codes and ongrade use. levels. LS13 t514 CompareProof new easterend List check tapeand for makswith producer corrosions.departmentdepartmentand codes hold list applicable list. codes for 20272520 282627 PrepareDummyPrint-out activity. foreword final andsubject table list. of contentscorrections. 655 76 ListCheck missingmaster titletines list and markpunching accord- directions).to department inventory. (Key tS14 to17 Check against producer cardsneededriatefor series cerisecorrecticns. referonoes. and prepare tape. 8014 approp- - make 282627 2028 rhos°er-1.Orsohic reproductioncatalog Arts production.design. process. and other informaticn. Stord5.7. 43 232220 8 KeyPrepare punch subjectcallprograming cards headings andfor(Punch interpret.print-out byprograming). computer formats. Z8to LSt8 MergeCheekPrepare eerie* series series cards cards tine lath against Listing, oat dardsr?ster aattoorreettitle (Dept.) tape,cards, cards.and upgrade. StSO 323!PO PrepareOetioerOffset printingandcatalogs dSiioar to todepartment. schools. 10 897 1110 s MakeCompiteDummy call activity.dud cards. for matertate notRaster on thy test. PtZ0to17 2626ftZS CheckPrintoutintegratePrint=out oat& earde musterseries- Producer against inetphabetiaa master codes. master tapedopertment, tape.List (Dept.) for Automated Cataloging Process REFERENCES The network shown is one solution to the events and 1. Cook, Desmond I. PERT Applications in Edu- activities needed to develop an instructional materials cation. Preliminary ,draft of a manuscript submitted to catalog. This process is the result of experimentation United States Office of Education'. Columbus, Ohio: during the Automated Cataloging Project, which in- Bureau of Educational Research and Service, Ohio. volves studying possibilities of progra ving computers State University, 1965. 171 pp. A 'monograph' will be for the cataloging process.' published based on this draft, which will serve as an As calculated on this network, the total time esti- excellent :guide to the use of PERT as it applies to mate to complete a catalog from start (request) to education. delivery to a teacher is 8.8 weeks. Of this time, ap- 2. Dombrow, :Rodger T. "How To Meet Your Con- proximately four hours is all that is 'utilized to accom- struction Deadlines." School' Management 7: 99 -103; plish 'the electronic data processing function. For sim- July 1963. plified calculation of time, .2 or one day was allotted 3. Geisler, M. A., and Steger, W. A. "How To to each computer function. It would seem that resources Plan for Management in New Systems." Harvard Busi- may be applied' to activities along the critical path as ness Review 40: 103-10; September-Octeiber 1962. long as positive slackis available, thereby reducing 4. Hansen, B. 3. "Practical PERT, including Crit- the overall time for completion of the project. ical Path Method'," appearing in the paperback pabli- The circles and arrows only show more important catir House: November 1964. 191 pp. events and activities. Subroutines are not shown but InternationalBusiness MaChines. General infor- are considered when estimating time to completion. mation Manual PERT IlltiM, Bulletin EN-80674 White Plains, N. Y.: IBM, Data Processing Division, Summary ft. d. 28 pp. With 'increased amounts of money available to edu- '6. Levy, F.erdinand. K.,and others. she ABC's of cation,it is imperative that proposals for these funds the .Critical Path Method." Harvard Business Review 'be accompanied by a definitive outline indicating the 41: 98408; September-October 1963.. function of management, which 'includes the PERT 7. Miller, R. W. "How To 'Plan and Control with. technique or something similar. Too often, R and ID IIIERT." Harvard Business Review 40: 93-104; March- funds are allotted without the faintest notion of a well- April 1962. defined plan. PERT graphically defines a project in a 8. PERT Coordinating Group. PERT.. . Guide 1:o. simplified language understandable to all.Although' Management Use. U. S. Department of Defense, 1)ocu- complex, PERT is not difficulz to implement and does ment No,. DI. ,612: P94/2. Washington, D. C.: Gov- recognize the difficulties when attempting to plan for ernment Printing Office, 1963. 44 pp. the fto_ure. 9. PERT Orientation .and Training. Center. PERT Because itis dynamic, PERT requires constant up- Fundamentals. (Programed Instruction Format). 'U.S. dakting and replanning. This is one of its greatest assets. Department of 1DPfense,, Document No. DI. 2: P94'6, With PERT, educators would be capable of giving 'the Networking 1, Scheduling and Planning 2, Workbook 'layman a comprehensive explanation of projects whether and Examinations 3. Washington, D.C.: Government in building schools or research and development projects. Printing Office, '1964. 10. School Management. "Fow CPM' Works for a 'Southern. Ca!itornia Autoniatert Cataloging Proleet oldie Department of Health. Edacation. ,and Welfare. Office of Educatin. Title and VII The chief School District." School Management 7: 104-105, 138,. esti/ator is Glenn NI cSI turv. 144143, 145; July 1963.

14szet.tr.....0

.50 STEPS FOR CONVERTING TO 1114. AUTOMATED..CATALOGING

User Procedure a.Determine your department needs. (1)Be sure of the titles needed.(It's a vod idea at this point to discard out-dated materials. Thissaves time and reduces the size and also thecost of your catalog. (21 Decide on your order number. (The mediacode is already available. Your number shouldbe meaningful and not exceed 8 digits.) (3)Decide on the grade levels needed. (4)If a subject matter listing is desired,prepare the subject matter outline at this point or in thenear future. Obtain a master title list from the catalogservice center. c.Indicate on the list the titles thatyou own. (1)Look carefully for the film title. Look forany sub-title that you may have, if the file is not listedas you expected it to be. Computer alphabetizing is slightlydifferent, so search diligently foryour title. (Example: "City, The" comes after all titles beginning with "City," suchas "City at Night" or "City Wants Help." Nothingcomes before something and eachspace counts. The order is generally as follows: nothing, -symbol, letters, numbers.) (2)When you find the title, checkthe length and the producer cods. Be surf that they coincidewith yours. If the length is off a few minutes do not beconcerned. If it is off a

A-25a great number of minutes, it should be calledto the center's attention. Many titlesare issued in several lengths. (3)Add your call number to the extreme left ofthe title. (4)After the call number, add the appropriatenumber or letters representingyour grade level needs. Use "1" for Primary, "2" for Intermediate, "3"for Junior High School, "4" for Senior High School, and "5" forCollege. Use the letter "T" for Teachers Education."A" for ti Adults, and S" for Special Education,meaning handicapped or blind, etc. (Youmay mark any special group of films you wish and indicate inyour appendix what the "S" means.) Examples: See Note A "1 21' indicationmeans primary through Intermediate. A "2 4" indicationmeans Intermediate through Senior High School and Teachers Education. A "1 3" indicationmeans primary through Junior High School and Teachers Education. A "4 5" indicationmeans Senior High School through College and Adult. A "4" indicationmeans Senior High School only. NOTE Circle the number for themost appropriate level if desired. ('5)Check your stock,or color code. Circle if incorrect,or slash it and inserta "B" "C" or "X," (meaning that it is available in both black and white andcolor.) Use the special form supplied by theproject staff for reporting

4 titles not on the master list. e.Make preparation fora subject matter listing if desired. (1)Determine approximately howmany times titles are used in the listing, and report thisto the service center.(If the exact number of timesa title will be used is known in advance, you may place ::.hatnumber at the extreme right of each title asyou mark the master title list. (2`)Decide what informationyou wish to appear in your subject listing. You may have titleonly, or title withany of several choices of materials,such as number, grade level, time and stock indication,etc.(In general, because of limitations on line length, onlytwo given itemsmay appear in addition toyour title and one of these should beyour number.) f. Punch your own call cards,or return the listing to the project center for call card punching. Cataloging Service Pro...edure a.Necessary new records will be addedto the mater tape and call' .aids made for them. Subject matter heading cards willbe punched and duplicatecall cards prepared foruse in filing a deck to be used toprint-out the "Subject Matter Listing."(This filing,may be done at the center but it is usually preferablefor the user to do thisas often refinement of theoutline is accomplishedat this point, and it is not too lateto add or omit subjectmatter headings.) c.When all the abovesteps have been completed, thecomputer

A -25c can in a matter of minutes, produce a two-column print out of a subject matter listing, an alphabetical listing, and a list of all producer and distributor codes used inyour catalog with their meanings.