International photographer (Jan-Dec 1941)

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The same research by precision engineers, and the workmanship of skilled technicians keep MITCHELL in the front line of march when it comes to a camera for motion pictures. MITCHELL CAMERA CORPORATION 665 NORTH ROBERTSON BLVD. WEST HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. Cable Address "MITCAMCO" Phone CR. 6-1051 AGENCIES: Bell & Howell, Ltd., London, England Motion Picture Camera Supply Co., /-■ j / /■» , c j a i New York City Claud C. Carter, Sydney, Australia Fazalbhoy, Ltd., Bombay, India D. Nagase & Co., Ltd., Osaka, Japan H. Nassibian, Cairo, Egypt proval for commercial operation ! The future appears bright! We cannot help but think, too, that Uncle Sam must feel there are real and important possibilities ahead of Television. He has given this new industry the "green light" while other industries are concentrating on one of the greatest industrial efforts in our history, producing military equipment. An interesting sidelight on Television is found in the military world. Even last Fall, during the huge war games in northern New York, camouflaged portable Television equipment was used to flash back strategic scenes to "Company Headquarters."' Army officials exhibited great interest in the success of the experiment. There are predictions that Television may play an important role in military activity of the future. Television's big brother, Radio, is already an essential factor to military success. In the past, new industries have provided this country with a fertile, new field for opportunity— the opportunity to work — to grow — to advance as the industry ad vances. And now comes Tel evision Men will soon be needed in Television studios, control rooms, transmitting stations. They will be needed to build, inspect, sell, install and service Television receivers. They will be needed out in the field to operate Television cameras and related equipment — "picking up" news as it is happening. But this fascinating new field is a technical one. Most of the future opportunities will be for men who "know how" — trained men. Certainly, this new industry of Television should be investigated by any ambitious young man wondering how he may benefit himself in the years ahead. The commercial authorization of Television for July 1 is one of the bright spots on the horizon ; new industries have helped to make America great! And to what proportion may this new Television industry go? The future, alone, can tell. But from what experts tell us, we would not go far amiss by saying that Television seems destined, before very long, to become another familiar but sparkling design in the life pattern of Mr. and Mrs. Average American. To any of our readers interested in entering the field of radio, television or sound pictures, the writer of the above article will be glad to supply information if vou address him care of International Photographer. WARNERS HAS SOUND TRACK OF AIR RAID The only sound track in America of a London air raid has arrived at Warner Bros, studio. The track, obtained by Warner technicians at the Teddington Studios in England, was sent here to be used for scenes depicting the bombing of London in "The Flight Patrol," story of the international volunteers in the R.A.F., featuring Ronald Reagan and James Stephenson. 22