Business screen magazine (1967)

irvmlevine associates o IS) in <N rvj in o o O UJ u I O ART ON FILM AND ANIMATION TITLE DESIGN AND ILLUSTRATION 7241 2 7386 88 5386 88 iiiiii ECO-2/7255 bebell 108 Wes) 2-iih ■l6~ :„L [ijijll CORNER UCMi: OF CMCRICAS PHONE: I2I2I 924-8573 CABLES LABSBEBELL.N V for NEW 1967 Price List C-2. MOTION PICTURE & TV ENGINEERS: (CONTINUED FROM THE PRECEDING PAGE 48) Murray W. Marshall, 14 Fcatherwood PL, Islington. Onl.. Canada: William M. O'Rork, 161 Eighth Ave, N.. Nashville. Tenn. 37203: Bruce L. Prentice, 5170 Cumberland Ave., Montreal 29, Quebec. Canada: Burton Smith, 4075 Transport St. Palo Alto. Calif. 94303. Chairmen/Smpte Engineering Committees: John M. Waner (Kodak), Color: Arthur J. Miller ( Du Art Film Labs), Film Dimensions: Frank H. Riffle (Carbons, Inc.), Film Projection Practice: Robert D. Shoberg (Red Lake Labs. ) , Instrumentation & High Speed Photography: James L. Wassell (Hollywood Film Co.). Laboratory Practice: Gary Kaess ( Keystone Camera Co. ) , 1 6/8mm Motion Pictures: F. G. Albin ( 20th Century Fox ) , Sound: R. E. Putman (General Electric), Television: F. M. Remley, Jr. (Univ. of Michigan), Video Tape Recording: H. W. Knop, Jr. (E. L duPont), Standards. Conferences: 101 st. New York, New York Hilton, April 16-21, 1967: 102nd, Chicago, Edgewater Beach, Oct. 15-20, 1967. • BRITISH INDUSTRIAL FILM ASSOCIATION Office: 30 Queen Anne's Gate. London, S.W.I. England. Phone: WHltehall 9971. Officers: Sir Peter Runge, President: The Earl of Drogheda, The Earl of Halsbury, Vice Presidents. Council: B. G. Akroyd (United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority ) ; Edgar Anstey (British Railways Board); Clive Barwell (Mullard): R. L. Bassett (Smith Kline and French Laboratories): Maurice Buckmaster (Maurice Buckmaster Associates); J. Campbell Eraser (Dunlop): W. P. N. Edwards (Confederation of British Industry); Peter Goodricke (George Wimpey & Co., Ltd.); L. M. Mitchell (Unilever, Ltd.); M. W. PittsTucker (Courtaulds) ; John Drummond (Shell International): Hugh Whitwell (Courage, Barclay & Simonds). Purpose: To promote the best use of film in the service of industry and commerce and in particular (a) to foster the exchange of information and experience among industrial organizations interested in the use of films: and (b) to encourage the wide distribution and use of British industrial films at home and overseas. Meetings and Activities: Monthly meetings in London and cities in Britain: publication of news and comment items; loan of cinema facilities between members; confidential advice on production facilities and services. Organizers of the annual British National Industrial Film Awards Competition. Membership restricted to sponsors and users of industrial films. Advertising agencies: public relations consultants and non-theatrical film distribution companies are admitted as associate members of this national organization in the factual film industry. • ■i; Reports on activities of the British Industrial Film Association are featxired in regular issues. WORLD FILM COMPETITION IN 1967 THE EIGHTH INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL FILM FESTIVAL Sponsored by the Council of European Industrial Federations '■ The world's foremost gathering of industrial film users and producers from throughout Europe, the Middle East and the U. S. is held annually in various European capitals. The 1966 International Industrial Film Festival took place in Venice, Italy, last fall, under the sponsorship of the Italian member of the Council of European Industrial Federations. The Eighth International Industrial Film Festival will be held in Lisbon. Portugal, on September 5 through the 10th, 1967. The event will be sponsored by the Portuguese Federation of Industry, the CIFE member in that country and host of the 1967 Festival. All delegates and jurors are official representatives of their national industrial associations or federations. The U.S.. for example, is represented by the National Association of Manufacturers. At Rouen. France in 1965 and again at Venice, in 1966, the publisher of Business Screen was one of the official U.S. delegates. Categories: the following types of films are in competition at these International Festivals: A. Films about industrial questions (economic, social, technical or scientific ) or general interest and intended for showing primarily to the general public. B. Films about specific industrial products, materials or projects, intended for showing primarily to the general public. C. Films aiming less at information than do the films in categories A and B, but which have the purpose of contributing to the prestige of the industry concerned or a firm, intended primarily for the general public. D. Films about specific industrial products, materials or projects or about industrial techniques (management methods, measures for increasing productivity, efficiency and output, rationalisation, automation, application of modern techniques, etc. ) intended primarily for specialist audiences. E. Films on industrial application of scientific principles and research intended primarily for special audiences, including educational establishments, rather than for general showing like categories A, B and C. F. Films on management and manpower training (for example, vocational guidance and training, training within the firm ) and on manpower promotion and human relations within the firm, intended rather for an industrial audience than for the general public. G. Films on accident prevention, occupational diseases, health, re-education and measures of social security, intended rather for an industrial audience than the general public. Films will be shown in their original language. The two official languages of the Festival are English and French. Entries: U. S. entries are screened by the Council on International Nontheatrical Events (CINE) on behalf of the National Association of Manufacturers which represents this country. 50 BUSINESS SCREEN • 1967