Educational screen & audio-visual guide (c1956-1971])

^ The recording tape industry introduces the new "double play" tapes, made on Va-niil Mylar* polyester film base, making available twice the normal length of tape on any given reel size and effectively doubling the normal playing time. Problem: The new tape Is "twice as long," to be sure, but quite fragile, requiring special are In handling. % The recording tape industry introduces the new "tensilized" or "fortified" double play tapes, now made on a special type of reinforced Vi-mil Mylar* base that is twice as resistant to stretching and breaking as the 1953 kind. ProAiem; The new tape is indeed "twice as long and twice as strong" now (just as strong as normal tape, in fact), but the price Is astronomical. 1958 Beginning November 1, 1958, all Irish "Double Play" recording tape on the market will be of the reinforced, 1957 kind— but at the moderate price of the older, 19SS kind. Bnd of Problem : m% latest Irish "Double Play" tape has the length (2400 feet on a I standard 7-inch reel), it has the strength (6 lbs. tensile force)— and you can afford It! Mtk *'/ "^ £ recording tapesl are made by the exclusive FERRO-SHEEN* process! and are available wherever quality tape Is sold.) I manufactured by ORRADIO INDUSTRIES, Inc., Opelika.Alabama.U.S.A. Export: Morhan Exporting Corp., New York, N.Y. EDUCATIONAL SCREEr Founded in 1922 by Nelson L. Greene & AUDIO-VISUAL GUIDE December, 1958 Volume 37, Number 12, Whole Number 370 IN THIS ISSUE C^aitoriat 608 LEADERSHIP AND READERSHIP 610 A YEAR FOR DECISIONS— Seerley Reid 612 THE YEAR OF THE LAW— P. H. Jaffarian 614 EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION— 1958— Ralph Steetle 616 DAVI AND EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS IN 1958-59— Anna L. Hyer 618 THE ROLE OF THE NAEB— Harry J. Skornia 620 EFLA— WHAT IS IT? WHAT HAS IT DONE? WHERE IS IT GOING? — Emily S, Jones 622 AN ANNIVERSARY FOR TFC— Stanley Mcintosh 623 UNIVERSITY FILM PRODUCERS: PAST — PRESENT — FUTURE — Luella Snyder 624 AV IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION — Alva I. Cox, Jr. JueparlmenlA 604 ON THE SCREEN 606 HAVE YOU HEARD? — News About People, Organizations Events 628 CHURCH DEPARTMENT— William S. Hockman 632 SOUND ADVICE — About Audio Materials and Equipment — Max U. Bildersee 634 USEFUL FILMSTRI PS— Irene F. Cypher 636 EVALUATION OF NEW FILMS— Carolyn Guss 638 AUDIOVISUAL TRADE REVIEW 646 NEWS IN THE TRADE \Jlher Zreali eatures 647 HELPFUL BOOKS 648 ANNUAL INDEX OF ARTICLES, EDITORIALS AND REVIEWS 650 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Inside Back Cover — Trade Directory for the Audiovisual Field iducational Ikess ssoci ation OF ■ERICA VISUAJCfA .^lil BUSINESS & EDITORIAL ADDRESS: EDUCATIONAL SCREEN & AUDIO-VISUAL GUIDE, 2000 Lincoln Pork West BIdg., Chicogo 14, Illinois. Contents indexed in the Wilson Educotionol Index. For microfilm volumes, write University Microfilms, Ann Arbor, Michigon. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE (U.S. currency or equivalent): Domestic — $4 one year, $6.50 two years, $8 three years. Canadian and Pan-American — 50 cents extro per year. Other foreign— $1 extra per year. Single copy — 45 cents. Special August Blue Book issue — $1.00. CHANGE OF ADDRESS should be sent immediately to insure uninterrupted delivery of your mogazine. Allow five weeks for change to become effective. EDUCATIONAL SCREEN & AUDIO-VISUAL GUIDE is published monthly by Educational Screen, Inc. Publication office, Barrington, Illinois; Business and Editorial Office, 2000 Lincoln Park West BIdg., Chicago 14, Illinois. Printed in the U.S.A. Re-entered as second-class matter October, 1953 at the post office at Barrington, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ENTIRE ISSUE COPYRIGHT 1958 BY THE EDUCATIONAL SCREEN, INC.