Business Screen Magazine (1965-1966)

INTERNATIONAL AWARDS FOR NASA FILMS Kodak Opens Major Exhibit of IMiolograpIn Vitril IH Premier*' al (Ihieapi Mtiseiiiii of Seieiiee & liidiistrv 1965: in EXHIBITION National Gallery of Art, Wash,, "The World Was There" D.C. 1965: WASHINGTON, D.C. National Aeronautic Assn. (FAI) "The World Was There" "X-15" (feature)* * » ♦ 1965: VICHY "X-15" (feature) "The World Was There" ♦ ♦ 1965: WASHINGTON, D.C. (FAI) (2nd Prize) "The Shape of Things to Come"** "Research Project X-15" ♦ » ♦ 1964: VENICE "Apollo-Manned Flight to the Moon"'** 1964: NEW YORK "Apollo-Manned Flight to the Moon" 1963: VENICE "Ariel" 1962: PADUA 1961: EDINBURGH 1961: VENICE 1960: VENICE 1959: VENICE 1958: VENICE *United Artists Release "Norwood Studios, Inc. •••Pelicor Films, Inc. BYRON MORGAN ASSOCIATES, INC. MOTION PICTURE SCRIPTS &. PRODUCTION 1032 THIRTY-THIRD ST., N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. (202)333-5155 AMa.ior Exhibit of the allencompassing world of pholography, which will emphasize the capabilities of photography in the fields of science and industry, will be sponsored by the Eastman Kodak Company at the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. The only exhibit on this subject at the world-famed nuiseuni. it will be opened lo the public on Wednesday. April 20lh. A press preview will be held at 10:30 a.m. on that day. followed by an informal dinner for special guests at 6:30 p.m. William S. Vaughn, president of Eastman Kodak, will be joined by other officers of the company at both events. Their host is Major Lenox Lohr, president of the Chicago museum. Three Million Annual Visitors Some three million people visit the Museum of Science and Industry each year; 32 per cent of these visitors are under 21 years of age; 71 per cent come from outside the city. Evolving as 1 8 distinct elements, the Kodak exhibit will demonstrate how photography contributes to the ever-changing world picture. Key criteria in developing the exhibit were viewer participation and personal involvement. The viewer will be able to operate many of the displays manually. One of these is in the "time machine" section in which a viewer operated console selects historical events preserved on film to emphasize photography's historical and record-keeping propensities. I'hotography as Working Tool The broad capabilities of photography will also include a "time modifier" which dramatically shows how photography can slow down high-speed action and accelerate slow action. Viewer-activated Kodak Carousel projectors will offer slide sequences on the uses of photography as a working tool in industry, education, science, journalism, business and exploration. Such sequences will depict the uses of photography in helping people to know one another better throughout the world. • "Point of View" is Nominated by Academy for Documentary Honor .■V Point of View, produced for the National Tuberculosis Association by Vision Associates, New York, has been nominated as a candidate for the Academy Award as "best short documentary subject during 1965" by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Point of View is a film satire directed against cigarette smoking, and features a cast composed of the unique satirists of Second City. The documentary, released a few months ago, has already been Scene ill "Point of N'icw" u7i. I)cen cited for an Academy AtnL awarded the Columbus Filn tival "Chris"" statuette; Matured in showings at the linburgh Film Festival; and mo; recently received a silver awariira prize at the San Francisco ilm Festival. It is being releasee nationally in both 16mm and Jiim for showings in schools and i\ic organizations as well as in heatres and on educational tele von. Point of View was proceed and edited by Irving Oshma oi Vision Associates. It was wtca by Miltt)n Robertson, Direct d Radio/TV/ Films for NTAind directed by Sy Weissman. • * * * Distillers' Film Takes Salesm to Kentucky Home of "Old Taor" The Story of a Castle. ;i20minute color film depicting chlights of National Distillers' )ld Taylor Distillery" operatioi in Frankfort. Kentucky, has r^ been completed by Foster i Inc., New York. It is being >iwi at nationwide sales meetinc^ • Just released/ Free bookings available ^ NEW FILMSTRIP TELLS HOW ™FILMSTRIPS HELP SALESMEN SELL "The World's Biggest Sample Case," produced by Pilot Productions, Inc., tells how a good filmstrip saves your salesmen's time, allows them to make more calls— and at the same time trains and stimulates them. It points out that a filmstrip can never replace salesmen, but tells how it can take on the job of telling the basic selling facts in the same, fresh, interesting manner each-time — allowing the salesmen to use their ability and experience to supplement the filmstrip and achieve a close. Arrange for a showing. Your only cost Is the postage to return the film and record. Or, if you don't mind having someone from Pilot peering over your shoulder, we'll arrange for one of our men to handle your showing. Write or phone. UjJjcrL Utocluoticmxi I N C «' I I O C A I t I) Producers of motion pictures and filmstrips 1819 Ridge Avenue DAvIs 8-3700 Evanston, Illinois 106 BUSINESS SCREEN • ^