The educational screen (c1922-c1956])

November, 194} Page 3)7 flNER HEALTH FILMS! "VIM, VIGOR and VITAMINS" 10 Mln. Umm Sound Rtntol $1.50 Sale S40 FREE! Htalth Film Folder Write Depf. ES-II imimiu 1600 BROADWAY NEW YORK 19, N. Y. Meetings of Visual Education Groups The Visual Education Section of the Indiana State Teachers Association, which was held in Indianapolis last month, presented as its principal speaker. Miss I-'lizaheth Golterman, Acting Director of the Depart- ment of Visual Education of the St. Louis Public Schools. The subject of her address was "The Role of Audio-Visual Instruction in Post-War Education." Mr. L. C. Larson, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Educational Film Library Association, and Con- sultant in Audio-Visual Aids at Indiana University, dis- cussed "The Public School Services of Educational Film Library Association." Mr. Raphael Wolfe, President of the Visual Educa- tion Section and Director of Visual Education at Howe High School, presided over the session. ▲ ▲ The New Jersey Visual Education Association con- vened in New York City November 11-13, with Dr. Grant W. Leman, Bogota, presiding. Friday morning was devoted to a tour through the American Museum of Natural History, sponsored by the Museum Staff. The following afternoon session featured an illustrated lecture on "Primitive Life of the Eastern Algonquins" by Charles A. Philhower, president of the New Jersey Education Association. Dr. Derwent Whittlesey, Head of Department of Geology and Geography, Harvard University, gave an address on "The New Geography for the New Age." ▲ ▲ Members of the Minnesota Teachers Association assembled in seven Wartime Division Conventions last month. Guest speaker on the Visual Aids program at the Southeast Division meeting in Winona, was Miss Lelia Trolinger, Director, Bureau of Visual Instruction, ** University of Colorado and Secretary-Treasurer of the Department of Visual Instruction. The Film and International Understanding (Continued from page 337) understanding of what we stand for, what we toil for, what we fight for . . . "These films are informative. They give a good idea of the peaceful atmosphere in which the interested coun- tries lived before they were invaded . . . They tell of the happiness, the sober labor and the civilization of mil- lions of human beings, of life itself and the perfecting of life through the progress to which so many genera- tions contributed and which the Nazis have set out to destroy. "These films also bring to the screen the grim reality of war." It is only natural to expect that the cooperative ex- perience gained in the use of these films and in their distribution by all these nations will contribute much to any post-war plans for world education through the use of films. EDUCATION OR ENTERTAINMENT ... /Ae Wsuo/ IVoy is the Best Way Whether if $ world affairs or home affairs . . . the war front or the political front . . . the thrills of your favorite sport in or out of season . . . travel in America or the four corners of the earth ... or Hollywood's greatest stars in their greatest pictures . . . the motion picture is the great medium of expression! Here are some of the outstanding dramatic, musical and comedy successes pronounced by leading motion picture critics as Pictures You Must ISot Miss" DEANNA DUBBIN . . . great singing itar in THE AMAZING MRS. HOLLIDAY HERS TO HOLD • WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME with Allan Jones. Phil ABBOTT & COSTELLO . . . the comedy team voted America's number one funny men in WHO DONE IT IT AINT HAY HIT THE ICE Spitalny and His All- Girl Orchestra DONALD O'CONNOR the people's own young fa vorite in MISTER BIG IT COMES UP LOVE • • GET HEP TO LOVE with lovely liHle GLORIA JEAN And These Great Pictures iVoir Showing at Your Favorite Theatres CORVETTE K.225 starring Randolph Scott PHANTOM OF THE OPERA in Technicolor starring Nelson Eddy. Susanna Foster with Claude Rains OLSEN & JOHNSON'S CRAZY HOUSE . . . their greatest show for mirth! UNIVERSAL PICTURES COMPANY, INC. Rockefeller Center New York, N. Y. CIRCLE 7-7100