Film and Radio Guide (Oct 1945-Jun 1946)

14 FILM AND RADIO GUIDE Volume XII, No. 8 Jefferson’s Spirit Lives E, J A brief sketch written by students voicing a plea to unite. American Unity, March, 1944 Issued by Council against Intolerance 17 E. 42nd Street New York City Free Let My People Go E, J A plea for Negro equality, written by students. American Unity, October, 1943 Issued by Council against Intolerance 17 E. 42nd Street New York City Free Let No Tears Be Shed, by Henry Goodman S A moving memorial of the Jewish defenders of Warsaw. Henry Goodman 11 Schermerhorn Street Brooklyn 2, New York 10c Look Beyoyid the Label, by Irene D. Jaworski S A witty playlet to prove that people are people regardles of color or nationality. The label or name or stereotype tells us nothing. We belong to a single race : the human race. Bureau of Intercultural Education 1697 Broadway New York 19, New York 15c Meet Your Relatives, by Alice B. Nirenberg, with original lyrics by Don Karlin E, J. S. A dramatization of some of the A B C’s of anthropology in the form of an illustrated lecture. Light and gay. Public Affairs Committee 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, New York 5c Extend Your Subscription to FILM AND RADIO GUIDE At Present Low Rates ! Playing Fair, by Fanny Venable Cannon S Four short plays on the subject of understanding and living with minority groups. E. P. Dutton and Company 300 Fourth Avenue New York City $1.00 Ring Freedom, Ring J, S A pageant produced by the Rochester public schools for casts of 250 and more. “A dramatic picturization of our nation’s hard-won freedoms which we treasure most carefully with each succeeding generation.” The growth of liberty in the United States. Address Hazel M. Stowell Charlotte High School 4115 Lake Avenue Rochester, New York 30c A Salute to the Fourth, by Elizabeth McFadden S This playlet dramatizes the struggle for race tolerance. Dramatists Play Service, Inc. 6 E. 39th Street New York City 30c Skin Deep, by Charles Polachek E, J, S A long play to demonstrate in witty fashion that differences between races and peoples and nationalities are mythical. Under the skin we are all brothers. The facts from Races of Mankind are cleverly dramatized. Stage for Action will perform it, free 130 W. 42nd Street New York 18, New York Such Harmony, by W. Eric Harris S This play suggests the possible beginnings of authoritative control of freedom of speech, the vague influences of which, if given free play, might usher in fascism even in a country like Canada. Its people are everyday people, and its action is placed with a family having a picnic supper in a city park. Samuel French 25 W. 45th Street New York 19, New York 35c Who Built the Bridge? E, J Many nationalities contribute to build a bridge, which is America. Council against Intolerance 17 E. 42nd Street New York 18, New York Free