Business screen magazine (1946)

THE CAMERA MART Audio-Visual Line can put your ideas on the right track with a complete selection of specialized equipment including opaque projectors (for the projection of nontransparent material), stop motion analyst projectors, IGMf^ Xenon projectors (for brightest and long distance projection), 16 & 35MM double system sound interlock projectors, overhead projectors, strip film sound projectors, background slide projectors and projection accessory equipment. Everything is available for rent, long-term lease, or sale. And to keep you running on schedule we can also provide completely packaged programs. For further information and/or reservations call or write Mr. Bob Roizman (212) 757-6977. ^ Inc. TheCamera Mart N«w York. N r lOOIS fhona t3l2> 7iT-t»TT Circle 112 on reader service card NEWSREEL continued atcr from April 2 to April 25. Following; the Fixhibition. the films will circulate under the title of the International Idurnee of .Animation to a continent-wide audience of campuses, art centers, museums and community film events. For additional information, write the Los Angeles C'i>untv Museum of Art. 5905 Wilshire Blvd.. Los Anuelcs. Cal. 90036. OEO Grants $675,000 for Training Filmmakers The Community Film Workshop C'i>uncil has been awarded a S675,()()() Office of Economic Opportunity grant to continue the Television Careers Training Program begun last year, which placed 25 young filmmakers as TV cameramen. The aim in providing the grants is to create a vehicle for minority and low income people to gain entry into the broadcast media. The workshops are established at various sites around the country as community based outlets for filmmaking acti\ity of minority and low income individuals. Nationwide Service Set for Motorola EVR Teleplayers A national network of about 400 independent service organizations has been established by Motorola Systems. Inc.. for its FVR Teleplayer. Qualified service anywhere in the country will be provided very soon through the company's service facilities. The service will be available from Motorola regardless of how the Teleplaycr imits were distributed. Singer's Graflex Division Acquires Radiant Screens The Singer Companys Cirafle,\ Division (Rochester. N.Y.) has acquired the rights of the Radiant Screen Line of Morton Cirove. III. for an inidisclosed amount of cash. Radiant's UiO.OOO square foot jiroiluction facility in Morton Grove will be retained by Graflex and placeil into full production shortly. Harvest Films Begins Distribution Subsidiary Nlu folk's ll,n\es| lilms, Inc. has formed a distribution subsidiary "to enable us to service increased cus 12 tonicr needs more efficiently thai ever." according to Leo Trachten berg, president. The new subsidiary. Harvest A-V will provide 16mm and 35mm dis tribution services as well as KVR cartridge systems and other devel oping cassette systems. Catalyst Environmental Films Formed by Publisher The publication Catalyst for Ea vironmental Quality has formed s film division in association with United Press International's UPITN Productions. The new division at 274 Madison Ave., New York, offers a complete film production service to any firm or group concerned with environmental projects. Presidential Citation to Kodak for Export Sales Continued success with export sales by Eastman Kodak has garnerec that company another "E Star" Presidential Award. The highest award granted to industry by the U.S. government for Kodak was announced by Secretary of Commerce, Maurice H Stans, and will be officially presented to Kodak Chairman Dr. Louis K. Filers at ceremonies May 15. The "E Star" is part of President Nixon's program to expand L'.S. exports. Kodak received its first "E Star" in 1964 for the same reason. Briefly Noted I he John H. Olsson Company. s|X'ciali/ed production equipment company, has moved to larger quarters at 945 N. Main in Orange. California . . . New York's \'PI Color Center has more than doubled its volume of post production services as a result of early 1970 expansion . . . F&B Ceco in New York has added S250.000 worth of new et|uipinent for rental mostly in new cameras with the goal of ultimately replacing every Arri or Eclair more than IS months old . . . Maicr-Mancock Industries, splicer manufacturers, have moved to larger facilities at 13212 Raymer St. in North Hollywotxl. California . . . The newest |iriHluction house in Dallas is Mulberry Square, formed by Joe Camp and Jim Nicodemus. both veterans of the Dallas film scene . BUSINESS SCREEN