International projectionist (Jan 1963-June 1965)

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m Introducing the 1965 Is there really a new Simplex X-L for 1965? Yes and No. Yes, because the X-L mechanism never stops being refined and improved to meet every new advance in motion picture projection. No, in the sense that the basic components that have performed so perfectly for so many years are still the heart of the X-L. Fact is, there's a long list of advanced engineering features on the X-L that are just not available on any other projector. But it's sufficient to say that the X-L is the pride of the world's most experienced manufacturer of professional motion picture projectors. And it's the overwhelming choice of projectionists everywhere. Get all the facts about the '65 X-L. There's nothing newer, or better on the market. ■^ National S$g? THEATRE SUPPLY COMPANY Subsidiary of General Precision Equipment Corporation HOME OFFICE, 50 PROSPECT AVENUE, TARRYTOWN NEW YORK BRANCHES FROM COAST TO COAST • PHONE MEDFORD 1-6200 KALART RECEIVES AWARD — President Johnson's "E" Award for excellence in exporting was awarded to The Klart Co., Inc. by John H. Royer, deputy to the under secretary of commerce, U. S. Department of Commerce. Receiving the award for Kdart was Morris Schwartz, president and Leonard J. Quartin, executive vice president. Over 50 national, state and local business and civic leaders attended the Award luncheon. Left to right are Hy Schwartz, president, the Victor Animatograph Corp., Morris Schwartz, Mr. Royer, Deputy to the Under Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Quartin, and James E. Kelley, director Hartford field office, USDC. Following the luncheon a tour of the manufacturing departments of the company was held. Highlights of the tour was the inspection of the Kalart Victor Series 70 16mm sound projector assembly department and 35mm filmstrip and slide assembly. Mitchell Camera Corp. Premieres 'System 35' The Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills. Calif, became a Hollywood sound-stage for one day. when Mitchell Camera Corp. premiered its new "System 35" to more than 1000 members of the motion picture and television industry. "System 35," a building-block system that includes the Mark II reflex 35mm camera, an "electronic door" to the camera's sound "blimp" that provides a high-resolution closed-circuit TV picture of exactly what the camera lens sees, and a small, semi-portable videotape recorder for making an instantaneous transcript of the film shooting, was shown for the first time to studio and network executives, producers, directors, cinematographers, and camera operators. The ballroom was transformed into the famous mansion and terrace of "Philadelphia Story" in a fully lighted and dressed set. Two young Hollywood professionals. Jonathan Bolt and Sybil Collier, per VIDEO VIEW-FINDER— Camera director and operator both view dramatic action on TV monitor in Mitchell Camera's "System 35" development, which films in 35mm and videotape simultaneously and "broadcasts" a live closed circuit TV picture to monitors on the camera and around the set. International Projectionist February. 1965