SDH216:977'

AUTHOR -.1TITLE -- .

i-tNSTITUTIONIPUB DATE !-NOTE-

PUWTXpE:,

EDRSPRICEDESCRIPTORS

;IDENTIFIERS

160TRACTI Designed to assist French instructors in introducing

France-to their. students, this'guidebook provides an annotated.\ofover 300 audio-visuale materials and realia that are allable on afree-loan basis. The, guide lists films,' videotapes, HIM rips, slidecollections,.pamphlets, factsheets, posters, records, tapes, andbooklets available in the categories,of art, the bicentennial,.cgreers, culture and civilization, history, international business,languages and linguistics, literature;music, and sports. For.each.item, the title, format, and description are proyided,/alorig with theaddress.of 'the../source agency. LAL)

DOCUMENT' RESUME

,

Veitz, M. Frances,.Ed.'Free.:-Loan Media for French: A Teacher's GutHoly Philadelphia, PA.8485p.Reference Materials.._ Directoried/CatalogS (132)

'tle 84Q 48/..

' .

.1601/PC04 Plus Postage. ".

Annotated Bkbliographiesv *Audiovisual Aids; *CrossCulttiral Sttidies; *Frenah; *International ,Trade;Postsecondary Education; *Second LanguageInstruction .

*Franc:ft

**********************************************************************

* Reproductions supplied b EDRS are the best that can'bd made* from th original dochment..*******************************************************************

o

"PERMISSION TO nEPridpumvis 'MATERIAL HAS BEEN OFIANTAI BY

M. F. Veitz

rTO THrEDUCATIONAL RESOURCESINFORMATION CENTER (ERIC),"

- raw.c FREE-

.1)

C:3 ,

FRENCIto

NATIONAL INETITUTOOF EDUCATIONEDUCATIONAL IIEBOUReEO INFORMATION

CENTFO IERicl1::1 This doeunient has bun ,reproduced as

received from the person' or ornIzarifinorldineting It.

fl Minor changes have heart made to Imprgyareproduction quality,

Points or view or dpinIons 'suited in this dap-

Mani do not necessarily represent official MEposition or policY.

2

Sister M.: Frances Veitz CS114, Ed .dEditor

HOLY,' ,FAMI LYA ,, COL L E GEGRANT AND FRANKFORD AVENUES, HILADELPHHA, PA. 19114

. . , t

4. The purpose of this GUIDE i to assist the French instructor

of the 84'in introdUcing France' pp his /here students;) its culture,.

literature, history, economy.and commerce. Ftee-Loanas Well as a myriad of 'other typsp of realia ;abound, within its pagek.

.

f Oftentimes, we wish to enhance a lesson, particular class or

even affentir4 course, bit tight budgets do not always permit sup- /

plementary.maierials. JNoW,,:tearn postage on audio-visual materials(

and in many cases, notleven that,,is the only price yolOgill.ipay for

-enriching your classes and presenting'Frirce :to your students Waleimproving their linguistic competence.

The entries in the second edition nearly triple those,-of'the'first, published. in 1978. I hope you will take full a vantage ofthe wealth of material and sources listed in this quid . It repre-

gents the most ii4rent, informdtlon on audio-visa mat rials for

French or rele topicd, federally produded or"tva4.1 le from your

regional or lo 1 free public library.

For y)aUr conveniervbe-, sources have been listed immed atelyafter the, entry' in corder to avoid looking elsewhere in the GUIDEfor names and addresses. .,When wy4.tirgito the saircks listed, uspthe nearest.locationt.tO you4 gib 1f11 alternate dates as well as book-

ing four.to sii weeks in advance. You.pay return postage only un-less ot#erwiee indicatsa in this GUIDE.

fp: .

'Sister M. Frances Veitz,CSIWEM,D ,

Coordpator: International 'Businessand .Business-Frenchp)rograms atHoly Famlly Collegp1215Jb 637-7700

N.

.HOLY FAMILY COLLEGEG FRANKFOR'AVEN E8

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA, 19114

fiP, .1984

'11

TABLE OP CONTENTS

. ... .. .. P 1 1 3.

Bicontennial a 0. ..... . . . . 11

Ca;Irs 14

Culture and Civilization ... 17

History 47(. r

Internhtional,Businitss' 16 . 01 56

,Languages and` -Dinguistics -... . .....' .... -. ...... . . .. 65.

Literature .... 4 ... .... 4 ... :.:.4.;,. .-...4.0.4.44.... ... 66

V,' )

Music 68

:70,J

Supplemient 72

'pT.AS AN. EMISSARY: 410565) 29 min.

ThiS film, ill fullicolOrl'ie canterecraround the magnificentArmand Rammerart collection, which is ;attracting largo crowds asit tqurs'museums of the world. It alsoleatures the collect= him-se.le'Dr, Armand Hammer, Chairman of'the Board of OccOental Petto7-

lbut.Corporation.' 'Illustrated in the filnOire paintings by ReMbrandtRenoir, Van Gogh, and many others'; (AVailable'to meniorhigh schoolage'leverand above).' 7

Source: Modern Talking Picture Service(5000 Park Street North

Petersburg, FL 33'709

ART

AT HERITAGE (21902) 30 min:f

k_

'This film, in full color, was made,at.theifamous MetropolitanMuseum of. Art in New York City. the camera spans the history 'ofman as reflected in his arti., In bringing these ireathires.toaudiences everywhere, this program demonstkates that eVery. culture

has something uniquely its Own.to bequeath to futute generations.

Source:. Modern Talking Picture ServiceFilm Saeduling .CenterMOO Park Street NorthSt. Petersburg,,-FL°33709

,

\--,ART IN THE MIDDLE 'AGES 30.min. Color -FC-30036

3

John Canaday docu Tents various'aspects of the six mgjor, catlie-

e)

the Middle Ages. Animation sequ noes highlight the basicrof Vranc,'explaining the gymbolism of the architectural .

world of

.

structural differences between the Gothic and 'Romanesque architectur-'al"styles. From the EBE Humanities series -St

k

w yt

Source: Free' Library of Philadelphia (or,your\citY)Film pivision

ART IN [THE. WESTERN WO1.LY 30 min.* color FC-30219

ri Examples,from the National Gallery of Art i9 Washington, D.C.,

of Painting from the, thirteenth to the early twentieth century.Stylized painting, of Byzantium, Renaissance realism, Flemish andGerman art, the barogue, eighteenth century French and EngliSh

-work. Land apes of,Turner and Constable, Ameritan primitives,French Impr sionists, and post-Impressiainistes.

roe: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city)

Film qvisiqn

1

BACKGROUND olvmpppnwpaNTxtvd,IN PRANCE (1005)1 eiliclepi. co

ThisHSotpf Slides briefly covers French rococo, neacX ssi.aipm,,%and. rOmanticismitieforeconceniting on' the imprees,ioni tO and poetiMpressionipts. Paintings byl4a w4, Mone, TeulouSe-Laut o0)egasi

.Van Gogh,' OauOuin.,and,Cezanneililustrate their diver'se deV lopMents._-.Sad.' artistls lift le brieflyexplerad,Tollowed byan analSieia of:.',his art and its,importzinte.witbin.the mevement.H SoUnd supplied' ).6f,repord andscrlpty both available in English or Trench:. -:410 slides. .

. .1 ,Source': NatIOnl.Gallery 6f A

n. .

ExtesiOn,Servide,,e.Washin4ton,D.C.,20565

, : :

CENTRE LE CORBUSIp 30 Min.,.

. -

*

This film,:in.full color, illustrates the creation, meaning,and the,alor,of the Coibusier Center, Zurich., The ,Center waslounded'and,built in 1964,.

source: Embassy of bwitzetlank../ 2901) Cathedral AVe,111.W.

WachIngton, D.C. 20008. ol

1"CEZANNE: THE LATE WORK :, 10. min.

, IRAs film, in full color, is a remembrance of the majffeeztanne exhibition, which, was shciwn et the Museum(of Modern' Art''in New Yorg City, the Muieum of Fine Arts in Houston and.theGrand Palais.in Paris during 1977-78. As we explore the oiintr.ings, we hear CezaRne's own wordpytaken from his'writing(to hisfriends., 4441,

Source: MO,dern Talking Picture Service,)5000 Park Street North.St. Petersburg, FL 33709

mARC-CHAGALLlii6 min. color FC-301.95

In'troduption o his.:paintidgs; examination ,of their le,content, and'aontribution to the world of twenti6th-cen rE;life of the artist.. Footage,taken directly from origin paintingqand.stained glass.; plus some sequence's otthe painter at work in \ %

his homCand studio at' Vence in' souther6.France.

Free Library ot Phil&lelphia (or your city)?Film Division

Source:

CHAR RES. CATHEOAL 30, Itiini.;'color. FC730074

'study and interpretation of the great Gothic cathedral a!'tower ng synthdsis of medieval,life'and art." Incfudes beautiful-interior scenes p tographed with on).y natural light and candle-light Ilarrated bi John Canaday. From the ESE Hdmatities,series.

" N

SoUroell

1

Free Library of PhUladelphia (or, your ctity)Film Division' I

CIVILIZATION; 9 THE PURSUIT 00 HAPPINESS 52.mtn. color 'C 59024

Kenneth Clarkls perso view of'the.ideas, 'arts,,an4 achieve-tmanta of Western' man ,A9 lei t,he Rococo: music of-BachA Mozart and

Handel; painting of FragOard and,Watteau; arohitooture of BalthasarNeumann and the brothers Zimmekman;:pursuit of hapr4ness and love.Produced by the ,,14BC

Source: Frek;4tLibrary df Philadelphia (or\your City).

. 0,

bapIZATION; '1() T4E-SMILE or. REASON, 52 Min. color PC-L.50025..

x aOkenneth Clark's personal view of the ideapv,arts, and achieve-Mghts of restern man. Age./92 Reason, Voltaire, creation of encyclo,.pddias, the palonjwith itehrilliant conversation; pursuit of reasonlead's to revolutiOn; sculpture of Houdon; paLtting of Jacques LouisDavid;,bi h of the Uhited States, whose'f dndation- 'in the principles

t4.0f the Age' 2, Reeasq6 is.reflected areere'both political' and4.9.Architectur 14 of Thomas Jefferson, aced by the BBC.

, -

l Source:. .vo , Free Library of Philadelp (or,your city)

'Film Division

CIVILIZAT

Ken, C: ark's personal views of the ideas,,arts, and achieve:-

mentb of 044ern man. of. Romanticism with Jean Jacques Rous-se Ekmthe;.Wordsworth Cbleridge; rediscovery of the beauty ofna

.

ndscape by J n Constable; Turnex, whose wCrk anticipates

fut nerati.ons,4 luding impressionists:/ Produced by the' BBC.A

rcer... Free .Library NR.f Philadelphia (or your, city)-,, , Film Division

, .

; . -

11 - THE WORSHX OF NATURE 521 .min. color. Fp-1.50026

ATION:, 12-7 THE FALLACIES OF,HOPE 52 min': color FC=50027

nnth Clark's pesonal yiews.of the ideas,,arts, and achieve-s of extern man. Age of Revolution succeeded by Napoleonic,

ire.: sic of Beethoven; painting by Goya, Gericault,. Delacroix,Daumie Rodin 'as the last great Rordantie artist; Produced by the

OBBC.

,

. ,.,

(Source:r- Fre6 Libra0 of'Philade3phia (or yomr city)0 Film Division

,.

-.1

I

CIVILTZATIGNI 13 - mATAI443k 52 min, ce14 irc-vma

NennAth,Clark'-s p nab. views orthe idea.e, Artes.eng Achieve"'menta of reatera-Man. IntlErbrial revolution d'Auffilting of poor;heroic aChiiiVeMonts'of 'technology mid engineering and'inoreAsing de-humanization of Man; realism of',Courbet; the Impressionisten; tip()of 'science cteates new age and raised theluestion of future '444',

humanity.. Produced by the BBC

Source: Freed Library of Philadelphia ('or dour city)film Division tDEGAS:, 7 min.'eolor

This film presents examplesoethe.paintinge and graphics of?Agar Degaa together with frames from pioneer metionpidtures byE. tlybridgel'tp show, how Degasisintereat in ItotOgraphy influencedhis art.,

Source: _National Gallery:of Art.r.Extensidn ServiceWashington, D.C. 20565

r.

0 aAM US MEN AND NDMENIN 'PORTtlAiTS (086); slides, color,

t This setof slidgs, traces the development ot,protraiture inWestern art and concentrates.upon famdus pers9nalities sOce theRenaissante. The Medici, Sforza and Malatesta families are dis-cUssed in detail'. Louis' XIV, Voltaire,,Napoleon, Washirigton, JohnAdats,* Victoria Lincoln and many other,well-knoWn figures.are shownand described. The lecture :places each portrait aublject its

.historical setting; A script accbmpanies the slides.' suppliedby record; '51 slides r 40, minutes.

Source:, National Gallery of ArtExtension ServibeWashington, D.C. '20565

\

FOUR BELGIAN tAINTERB AT WORK 176) A min.,i.

v ,

This film, in full color, is a,documerit of pres. . day, paintingin Belgium, a series of artists pr'epare, compose, and Agtft one of 6the'r majoi works. ,Each one oCthem pdintsion to a hVge pahel of:glas a subject representing one of 'the four seasons and conjures -up a ge in 4iuman life in a appropriatebackground.. (D4tribur.tion res Ticted to Illinois, Indiana,. Iowa, Kansas, Michigin4 Minne-sota, Misoiiri, Nebraska, North Dakota, ,CHAO',,Solith Dakota, and* -Wisconsin).

Source: ConSulate General

a

Film Library3330 Garfield St.Washington,;D.c.*

of BelgilmiC

NW20008

F

VRAGON,ARD 7)

min, qqlor'\. \

40° Thin fiim demonstratep how paiqtinge and graiihiCa by am) Honore .

Fragonard, repreaented'in'the National Gallery le-Art, mireqr thefantaay world,. of FranWa privileged few in the act deoadem beforethe French pevolution. '\

\ ,

Sources lational Gallery Of *t'Uktension Servic 'A,

Washington, D.C.fi

min.J.D. JGNGKINU,- 35 .

.

\

This. film,,ln.full color,' illuatrates the work of the Dutch,.artiat'dohan.flaithold Jongkind. Ho; se considered by art connois-seurs t6 ,be the predecessor of the,rench Impreabionilitai , Jongwas an innovator-not only in the .Uati\of light and Vo or, but alsin combining Latin clarity with a.northern eons° of atmosphere. p4 he',:21:im enables-the audience to make a nUmber of interesting leOmparioOnsby justaposing Jongkind'srork And the\saMe'landscapds as they lAp.pear today. It:alSo ioringsout"the artstls mastept_ofthetech rniques of etching and paintingin Water-color-and-oils.

'Source: Association Films, Inc.)4

I

0600 Grand Ave.Ridgefield N'J. 07657

LE CORBUSVR 30 min. color

This film illustrates the last building 4Oilt under Le Cor-busibr's supervision. This building is located inkZuriCh an4 is anexhibition and study center.

Source:. Embassy of Switzerland,2900 Cathedral Ave. NW.Washington, D.C. 20008

LEONARDO: TO KNOW HOW;TO.SEE 55 min. color':

This film 4epicts Leonardo's greatest works as artist, scientist,anatoMiqt and humanist. It follows.the people, places and spirit of15th century Italy. The viewer'is taken to areas of Italy known toLeonardo: lorencV, Milan and'Vinci as well as Cloux' and Amboisein France.. The film -traces Leonardo's struggle to master the whole'?ange of human knowledge, .and surveys his legacies to the future.

.Source: National Gallery of ArtExtension 'ServiceWashington; D.C. 20565

'S. )

THE LOUVRE. 45 min, color PM0065

Palacels'part in the history And oultural growth of Prance;An a residence of kings, during revolutions, and as an art museumtoday; Detailed views of paintingl And voulptursa. Narrated byCharles)aoyor.; Prom tho HBO Humanities merits; Produced by.NEC-TV,

Source: -Pros Lihrsry of Philsdulphie (or yoMr ity)11.1m Division

MATI8134, =MI Paper Cart-Outs! slides f

This sot of'slidesi in.fUll .based on an exhibition'which wan held at 'the National Gallery of Art... The awlio pOrtions.includs;gommeptaryby'distinguished,Arti4storians, while a comple-ment to'thess narratAv(Witi-the 'motion. on Matinees gass. portfolio!,'thio.portion, with ..comment0 im:Frendh 404 UncylkshfOr07theAsxt ofthe portfolio,-provides,as insight,t0ArneWtiatt thought kind ,per-sonal philosophy of art. "A script accompanies the slides. 'Sound

prOvided/bycassette.. 40 slides. Running time',60 minutes.,

Source:' National 'Gallery of.art.Departments, of Exton:lion ProgramsWashington, D.C. 20.565. )

,

MEDIEVAL- ARTS:...._ elides

.

Thit'set of slides, in full reflects the art in the

collectiOns of the St, Louis Art Museum, which was' crealted'duringthe Middle Ages: It covers tapestries, iimor, architecture,sculpture, painting, and examples of Romanesque and Gothic styles.

A script acconipanies the slides. (Distribution restricted toMissouki and the St.'Louip' metropolitan area of Illinois):

20 slide's.

Source: St. Louis Art Museum-Resource CenterEducation. DivisionForest ParkSt.. Louis, Missouri 63110

4 k

MONET - 4 1411.,

This film, in full color, features Claude Monet,a leadingfigure inthe impressionist movement. Monet was o e of the first

JEpainters to abandon traditional academia theories nd practices in

order to capture elusive effects of light and atm phere. In this

film, Monetimowncomments underscore the. development .of his style

as seen in paintings datingfrom the 1870's to the early year's of

the 20th century. .

A

:1 10

8okirpc4 jlationAl 941104rY- of ActNpotArtMowr 0.-Ngtongton f410(comOtt AO PonotWAtioh Ampnuaof NIW,.VAphipOon, -20545

PTQA000- vidoolwo h thy/if 60; min,

Wmiftulaa o1 October 31, A9711;honeried Poblo Pionnmo:,010 fq(Inhil p4intor on the oovamion or WI 90th'birthilny, 604:400*"4 a Prolltio Paihtor With groat talent, ,A roviow 'of hie wOrkframes the portrnit of-the man,

tiourees- AntieChy0010Antioch C91logeComMuriigAlona StOdy Center

Oprinufti-Ohle -454,07

PICAPOW*3:Min. color FC-40021

, bocumintory on Pablo Picaaao, uainq 477 of works to tr,cicethe Artiat'a (born .In Spain but aloo claimed by Vranoo, enrociv from1096 to the present: _Ho re-!ereated the 1952_Nar_and.Peaeo"-in hisstudio 'on the French Riviera. Commentary is skillfully cm:bittedwith. an,impreusive Flamenco score by Roman Vlad.

/I.',Sources' Free 'Library of Philadelphia (or your ,pity)Film Division

.

.

.

pIcAsso AND THE CIRCUS - 7 min. )

,This film, in full color, illustrates the subject,through theeyes of young girl as she strolls through the exhibition Picasso::

SP'

The altiObanques. Ad she ,gazes at Picasso's, pictures of jiiialerdibar ..ackriders, harlscinins,'and clowns, 'the images before her giveWay to ix hes of a.Parisian circus 'of the, kind Picasso attended.NarratiO is kept, to a mihimum,,enhacingthe viewers' experienceof the dual realities, of the circus performances and of Pie:AS:Wsart.

.

Source: National Gallery of ArtDepartment of Extension Programs6th and Constitution Avenue,Washington, D.C,. 20565

PicAsSp: THE SALTJMBANQUEs #VC 140; color; cassette videotape3/4" U-Matic, 30 min.

Itinerant performers, or saltimbangues,, were the subject ofmany of Picasso's works, particularly those of the Rose Period.His pictures of circus people, featured in'the Gallery's exhibi-tion, Picasso: The Saltimbanques, are shown in this videocassettein reiiETOTTO similar scenes ,of live circus performances in Paris.

- -,v

=

Th40 101 klreee4.404inilot qpiy 4440s,'04 4s0so 4tmoophOro ,4wfiiTh twit-0 top ettst 14qt 414chtt'APta tho proco4'4 throoqh which:g4k, Q41140411 417!, P4r4t4V of twootiofh-gonttlry otf 4114!Ah0'11.001-49m4414, of Ow g4114rN04 con44rvation 1414orAtoryf itiwovorod04r1i4.-oompo4ition§ the trf h4ve ti#=001 10t, betto4th o' 444-.14P0'Of PIP4§4WA m4lor p4intin9$ it of aotimfA4Rekel,

Houvoof N4tion41 041to4y of Ari:Ulaion4ton PcokiromoW4oh4Mitool .;4050

1ENAT10AW0g ARM' tJtdo4

Pht4 00f 0f 01004, 'in fn1t Jo111, oontAtn0 works in 00 gt.,1-02:1Ii4 Art:, M0404111 goilooJono crootO thJ. tI 1101144,444flQ0#pOrio4 from th mid-14th offitnry tn the mid-,16(h 00ntnvy. Workafrom Ch i§ porto4 t lnIe pAintinq4 by 1161boin, Pltion, andA pkio,from 4 antanboll A:140v1pt.d000mp4nio4 00 411d04.(D1otvlbnt1on rootriotod to Mt0006ri do4 (7,11a Ot. Loujo m§tropoli(An!'O illinoio) ,20,01010g.

0oureel 1.1t, %%t ArtArt MuseumRewourd0 qontpcEducation Divinio'n'Vororit Pdrklit. Louis, Nissourt 61110

,

01.;140tR. 7 min. color

This 'film Lu adopted Trom Renoir's own observations about art,which wore trequontly recorded by his contemporaries. Believingthat painting should be pleasant, joyous and heautiful, Ronoir,celobriated the .vibraney of liTe,in his colorful (tepid ions of love-ly women and I resents fifteen wortss inclu ing many&IOUs by this important Fronki!! impressionist.

'S

Sourcos National Gallery of AtExtension ServiceWashington, D.C. 20565

ROMANTIC VERSUS CLASSIC ART; EUGENE DELACROIX26 min. color FC-30408

The Romantic artist Delacroix was the illegitimate son ofthe great statesman Talleyrand; he was one os the most completelyintelligent men of his century, and his closest friend was Chopin.His Romanticism was frenzied and dionysiac, and his sympathies laywith "the colossal joys of the lion."

Source: Free Library of Philadelphian (or your City).Film Division

12

SCULPTURE IN THE WESTERN WORLD: slides

This set of slides, in full color, highlights the three-dimensional forms in the pollections of the St. Louis Art Museum.We see sculpture from ancient Egya-kclassical Greece and Rope,the Renaissance, and.the.19th century, as well as some modernplaces. Sculptors represented include Montorsoli, Degas, Rodin',Lipschitz, Moore a:Isl./Calder& A script accompanies the slides.(Distribution restricted to Missouri and the St. Louis metro-politan area of Illinois). 20 slides.

Souffle:. 'St. Louis Art MuseumResource CenterEducation DivisionFOrest ParkSt. Louis, Missouri. 6340'

US ART: THE GIFT OF OURSELVES 28 min. color

The 200-year history of...the United states, as depicted in thedevelopMent of'the arts and American artists, is the subject ofthis awarwinning feature. Using the dinestatis process, pluspriceless' Hollywood footage, 18,200 separate images are utilized totrace the arts from early Colonial time todthe pop-art scene today.,CINE Golden Eagle Award Winner; Gold Camera Award Winner at.the USIndustrial'FilmFestival. No. 20921

Source: Modern Talking Picture Service5000 Park St. NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709

VAN GOGH - SELF PORTRAIT 55 min. color FC-60035

From his early charcoal sketches, Van Gogh turned to oil, painting the peasants of France and their surroundings in the dull dustybrowns of the "The Potato-Eaters". From the time Van Gogh arrivedin Arles in 1888 until his death in 1890, he painted the light,,beauty, and colors of life with a savage intensity and vibrantpalette that earned him the distinction of being one 'of theAgreatedt colofists of all time. Sketches, paintings, and lettersgive an insight in,to 'the twisted mind and concentrated emotionsthat drove the artist. Narrated by Lee J. Cobb. Frbduced by NBC.

Source: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city)Film Division

0 VINCENT VAN GOGH - PORTIAIT OF A PAINTER 26 min.

This filmdin full color, traces.the dramatic 14.fe of Van\Goghthrough his drawings and paintings and in his lettefs to varibus,contemporaries. It shows*87 paintings, 8 drawings, and 2 photo-'reproductions from Netherlands and foreign collections. It seeksto replace the audience's "sensational",preconceptions of Van Goghwith accurate information.,

Source: Association Films, Inc.600 Grand Ave.Ridgefield, NJ' F.657

WHAT IS IMPRESSIONISM? (041)'slides

This set.of slides, in full color, reveals the Fredch impres-sionist movement from the technical as well as the historical pointof view, along with insights into the personalittes and works ofartists such as Manet, Pissarro, Renoir, Monet, Degas, Van Goghand Cezanne. Excerpts of music from the period introduce and con-clude the narration: Sound is provided by disc 33 1/3 rpm orcassette 1 70/8 ips; please indicate2which is, desired. The slidesare also acdompanied by a script.76 slides. Running time 37 Tin.

Source: National Gallery of Arts. Extension Service

Whshington, D.C. 20565

14

dr"

-11-BICENTENNIAL

GENERATIONS 42 min. color

Thid film is a unique film on immigration because it trans-lates thergreat cultural` diversities of foreign-born Americans

4who artiVed here within the last 100 years .into dituations withwhich students can readily-identify because they are actuallyliving/them. Comeg with a Teacher's Guide,,Wall Charlt anetake-home'material.

Source: Boston 200One Beacon St.

./ Boston, MA 02108/

.

IN HONOR OF LIBERTY 19k/

, Thig film tells th4lady who symbolizes man

/ a, gift from France. !./

Source: Boston :20gOne Beacon St.'Boston, MA 02108.

INDEPENDENCE 30 mn.1

min.

story of the Statue of Liberty, the great''s deepest longing: freedom. It was also

.:

This.film, in full color, was produced for showing at the,Independence National Historical Park Visitor Center. It trad6sthe story Of the American Revolution and the events whigh occurredin Philadelphia' through the eyes of some of the.PrincipS1 charao-ters of theperiod including. Washington', Jefferson, Franklin:andJohn Adams. Sranklin visited France during this time.

Source: Independence' National Histbrical ParkAttn: Public Affairs Office ,

313 Wlanut'StreatPhila., PA 19106

9

LEGACY: YEAR OF THE BICENTENNIAL 60 min. color FC- 60.048

Focuses on the Bicentennial celebration in .ennsylvania, trac-ing'the history of the countryp the struggle independence, andthe significance' of the celebrations dnd festi iee. 'Records theinvolvementiand dedication 'of AMericans, and PennsylVanians inparticularlto.the legacy they.-celtibrated in the nation's.200th year

Source: Free Library of Philadelphia )or your city)Film Division

15

-12-BICENTENNIAL

LET FREEDOM RING AGAIN 25 min.

This filh, in full color, and narrated by Bob Hope, intro-

. duces the Outstanding personal ties who deliver bicentennial tri-

butes and address third century America. It's 'a stirring presenta-tion flirted at the Kennedy Center for the-PerformingeArts in Wash-ington,, P.c.

,

Source: Modern Talking Picture Service5000 Park Street NqrthSt.Petersb=9#-, FL 33709

THE LIVING FRANKLIN

These six filmstrips, in full'cofor, tell the fascinationstory of one of AMerica's ,early.geniusest ,Frsnklin was a writer,

printer, statesman, diplomatiand,businesman.7 Sound provided by.

cassette. Running time is approXimately 10 minutes for chfilmstrip.

\

, ,Source: Lutheran Brotherhood %lie

Martin Luther Library1- Second Avenue South.nneaoolis, Minnesota 55402

PARADE OF THE ThLL SHIPS 20 min.

This film, in full color, focuses on the parade of the tall

ships into New York Harbor on Jilly 4,1976. These magnificentsailing vessels from a2oun4,the world gathered together for the

most spectacular event of this*countrys Bicentennial. The film

also provides an intimate glimpse of the captains and crews as

they train and prepare for Operation'Sail, 1976.

Source: international Business Machines Corporation.2323 New Hyde Park Rd.New Hyde Park, NY 11040

ROOTS OF THE NATION 1811 mins.

This film, in full color', is a storrof America, its people,

its culture, it economic history...written'in wood and'told bythe Forest Service in elebration of our Nation's bicentennial.The subjective camera r traces the course of-America's growthwhile cradled by an asto eishing forest mantle that stretchesfrom sea to shining sea.

Source: Forest Service, USDAJohn Hall-Film Service2718 West Atkinson Ave.Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53209

16

(

THE STATUE OF LIBERTY /26.rmin. Color4 ,

,411,. t This film made available by American Express, explores. France'sgift to the United States as a symbol of freedom; The history andchanging meaning of the Statue df,Liberty is alsos,included. The'film comes with a teacher's guide, Fall chart ancitake-home Uteri-

j

y_ye.\.

e_

bomitce: West lien Films565.5th Ave.New ifork, NY 10017

TEACHES' GUIDE TO BICENTENNIAL ACTIVI

Here are some biCei-;nnial activitiesadapted and used in any community and sch

can, be,applied4ma3or emphasis

is,on the. students' asking, doing, testing apd evaluating. Limitof two copies. 'Available-in the United States and Canada.

4

Souree: Boston 00 ,

Cynthia Fox ,.

One Beacon Street'Boston, MasSachusetts 42108

TOWARD OUR T IRD CENTURY (n1410) 28 min. /

This film, in 'full OPlor, shOwshdw do (rhe occasion of the U.S.bicentenniar, Americans from all walks pf life were challenged to.Present thei ideas suggesting how the nation might solve problemsof di= sociekLand address itself to the concerns bf all' its citik.zens. Tenof these wereomlected for top awards. 'This film givesa,dramati eport on what these Ameri8ans said abodt the future ofthis natio

Sourcei Association Fifins,,Inc.600 Grand Ave. 0

Ridgefield, NJ. 07657a

c.

A 7

BUSINESS CON fUNICATION AS A CAREER',

CommuniCati,on roan be as simple as two people sharing thoughtsabout the weather. But it's also 'complex` Often, tlot need of-communication requires a variety of mediatheprinted.wor`d, audio-visuals, meetings, or speeches, or all of them. Those two people,disciissing the weather can'communicate guite.well, but enter morepeople,°say, 10,000 more, as many companies employ, and 70u needplanning. Thus professional). business comMunidator. This pamphlet° explains the duties of the business communicator. Also includedis information about the .salaky one could\expect to receive as wellas the. education necessary to attain such a pareer.,) Classroom,quantities 'are available in the United. States, Canada, and Austra-lia. Make request on official stationary.r

Scq_,Irce: International Association of Business 'Communicators807 1;larket Street

.

Suites 28,7

San Francisco, California 94102

CAREERS IN BROADCASTING bOoklet:o.

Many pe ee:hink that broadcasting is jmetely a glamorous ob.But it entails Uch hard work,,thinking, and stick-to-it- iveness.This booklet explaihs' many'jobs'in(the broadcasting field, 'not justspeaking dr,acting 'on the air,. Reason4le quantities are avail-able in the United States, Canadafarrd Astralia. Available'inFrench and English.

0;

Source; Canadian Association o ,Broadcasters,Government and Public Rel-Aions c.P.O. Box 8100,Montreal, Quebec;Canada1.83e-3N4

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES - CANADIAN COMMERCIAL.AVIATION'

Air transportation is vital to the tanadian waysof'4fe.., Peopletravelling in.Canada and elsewhere r ly heavily onhe iafety, speed,and convenience of air transport fa' lities. Thi rochurd,explainsthe caieer opportunities thiArare i'labia n th air,trAnsport,ih-dustry in Canada. Single cOplies o h' s brochure aie:.available'inthe United States, Canada, and Australia.

/Source: Air Transport Association ofCanadaVice-Predident Public Affairs747-Metropolitan Life Buildidg,-'99; Bank Street

'Ottawa, Ontario;°Canada KIP 689

IS A .CABER IN GOVERNMENT FOR4OU?

This film, in ful% color°, is youth oriented and takes a look'at government emplo nt opportunities at the State, Federal-, andlocal levels.

SOURCE: Office of PerSonnel Management600, grch Street'Phila PA 19106

t'o

LEARNING CULTUn .Vol. .2; 5.min: reel-to7reel

Mr. James Bostain is a scientific linguist wh'tbreign Service personnel for.the linguistio,and cument-they will have to make while living over-Seas.

SOURCE: Department of State.Film 1,333:nary

9Room 4831

oBureau f Public Affaii

OPPORTUNITIES IN SELLING - boOkle.

. For so many years a quiet r volution s beAn taking 'place-in thit country; so,quiet that for many ears it' wasn't even given

/a name. It we go backto 1870,'we find that 'more than half of thecivilian labor force was engaged'in agriduiture, one fifth in Minin4or manufacturing, and one quarter in- distribution.and service. To4day, with vastly, 4mproved production methods on farms and in'fac7toriet, less than 81Cof our, woi'kers re needed as farmers, 9%7areeng4ged in , manufactu tng, mining and construction, 13% are n goy-ernffent service, including most of our schools, awl 50% are.Sellingand transporting, goods or rendering some.form of service such asreparing,our TV sets, filling our teeth, laundering our. clothe's,andLruhning our banks. This booklet is 'concerned with one of themost important, jobs in 'this new age. It is about, the "sparkpluseof this revolUtion, the rson who finds buyer*!for the ever-in-creasing.output of the f rms and factoriep; in short, it is aboutthe job of the salespers n. -Single,dbpiet-br classrtom quantitiesare available in the United States, Canada andtAustralia; postagemust'be paid-on.quantity orders.

y.

-SOURCE: Salei-and Marketing Executives InternationalCareer EdUcation Division380 Lexington AVenueNew York;-NY 10017

PEOPLE OF THE AIRLINES -- booklet,1

- 4 w,

*he U.S. scheduled airlines, which now carry more than 225million passenger and more than $1 4illion in freight annually,have.ap equipment inventory worth $18 billion. But people are ,

the most important Of all airltne assets. -Today, more than 300,000men and:women work for the scheduled airlines of the ,United States.This booklet explainsthe various careers within the airlinedusty" ranging ,from flight operationsto office and sales. Also

9

sit

incIud with each description4is theClassro m quantities are availableand ,Australia. '

- 17'

.

salary 'that' each job pays.thetnited States, banada

4 -

'SOURCE:. Air Transport Associati9n4of AmericaPublic Rely tionskaDepartment°

. 1709 'New. Yak AWue,Washington D s'C . 26,006'

A .PROFEtSION OF INITIATIvE"ANDPUBLIC' RELATIONS;(leaflet)

, 7

Public relatiplate 30 s, mushroO.40's,, and grew 44The scholastic rforlet. limia.'sligh h.siona

;.

SO 5RC

ItisrCHT

aregr choice came into being, in the.the communications explosion of the

,alizea discipline during the 'latter 6/O.'s.

P*Rts as :veil as other attribiltes necessarylatiods are ifully..eXplainea in this leaf-is available free after. nine, there is

at 4e world-wide to memb,ers of 'the profes-eguepts on official stationery:,

t

,tos Society a America,s

6r4r&ixmaaon

d

'There are, ma y careers 'available wThere''irfi jobs. fo flight crews, ,attenticket 4ellers, op ration agentd and mlist the.,recharemer s necessary tor obt ining isjOb anSr of these

;i:Zoik,, NY 1002

'FOR AI NE eAREERS faCt 4eetf.

tlhin the oiriine .industry.ants, mechanics , Clerks,.re These, fact sheets

areap-:' Classroom quantities are Aailable to 'the pro eoeionals-staff,only.

SOURCEt American Airlines,633 3rd Ave..New'York, NY ,'1001?

4,

-,!A.

,

A10ELEBRATION OF CHILDREN: LITTLE PEOPLE, BIG NEEDS - filmstrip. -. !-

This fil trip, in full color, was inspired by thepUnitedNations4Declar tion of the International Year of the Child.' .A

group of child express their feelings about-themselves and

..children around the world in c painted mural." Accompanying the

-T filmstrip` on cassette tape is an original song based on the com-

ments of the children, Reach if You W41 Bend;" The song

is recorded in English with parts of the chorus in Japanese, French,

and Spanish. Sound provided by cassette. AbWript and a postersaccompank,the 50.frames. Running time,6 minutes.

SOURCE: J.C. Pennei 'COmpany, Inc. i(These slides are a9:ailable

on free-loan from your nearest J-X. Penney store)

NEED TO iNOW ABOUT METRIC - fact sheet

51-

co

1.

0 -

, .With the new emphasis an metrics, we, will all

our'4Way'of thinking, This will not be ad hard as w t

to this handy sheet: In very simple form it illdstratesMed to ki(ow about metric for our everyday life., It ;is.vailable as a Larger wall chart, 16 x 21 inches.' Pleas

which size is desired. Single copies.

SOURCE: -11S. Departmerit of Commercp,-National Bureau' of Standards..Office of,Technical PublicationsWashingEon, .

D.C.' 20234

BASIC METRIC/HOW THE SYSTEM RELATES

to adjust'nk,' thanks

we willlsospecify

TcLymAND YOUR CARt

( o Most Americans, learning the metric system of weights and

J)

measures would be as easy s falling off a log, if awe 'knew no O-

ther system. That's wher the hang-Up is. We have our ola sys-tem that we all know 'and love, no matter how comOlicated it is.,This card attempts to teach Americans the metric system, the easiest

way posgible. 'On one side of' this card is a two deOmeter rule.Also npmbsred are centimeters; thedivisions (10) belmeen the centi-Meters\which are marked are millimeters. The reverse side of thiscard helps expTain how the metric 'system relates to you and your .

car. Classroom quantities-7-are available 'world-wide.

SOURCE: 'Highway Users Federation for Safety and MobilitkPublic Support Division.1776 Massachussetks AvenUe, N.W.Washington D,C..20030

CHILDREN ADRIFT' 26 min. FC 30077si&

A poignant and compassionate study of childre% living in aslum.on the outskirts,of Paris. Although they manage to plaY.ex-ubdrantly in their impoverished surroundings, the children havenneed for food, shelter, and love. The tenuous nature of their ex-istence is dramatized when the grandfather of an orphaned boy col-

0

21

-1$-

is left alone.

Free Library of* Philadelphia (or'your city)

suddentlY and

SOURCE:,Film Division

CHILDREN'S DAY 10 min. 4

t

,This film presents the International Children's Feir, showing

children of different lands, bound together:by friendship andcamaraderie. (Not available from the San Francisco Office).

4OURCE: Information Service of IndiaFilm Section3 East 64th StreetNew Yeirk, NY 10021.

EUROPEAN VISION OF AMERICA #044; Cassette-: Audiotape-Script:-Text - 32 nun.

a

Following Col bub' voyage to the West Indies, European ar-tistsbegan to pro ce exotic versions of the New World in 'paint-ings, prints, sculpture, and the decorative arts. Based upon theBicentennial ex,ibition, The European Vision of-America, organizedby the Cleveland MtSeumof Art with the collaboration of the Na-tional Gallery, this program deals with multiple views of America

from Columbus', time to the mid-nineteenth century. The programis divided into two parts; part one is aidiscusaion of early in-terpretations of the new land and related exotic ; part twore-views the symbols and perSonifications of. America, the:image ofthe American Indian, and finally, the emerging indepAdent nation.Music of the period is included to augment the visuals and narra=

tion. This presentations, includes a set of 18 color, 35 tom lides,

a cassette, and a text.'

SOURCE: National Gallery of AtExtensiori:Programs #

Washington, D.C. 20565

FOUR FAMILIES: Part I 29 min: FC-60015

Coinparieon of famil life in: India and France, 'Margaret Meaddiscupses-how the upbringing of a child contributes to a. distinc-tive national character.

SOURCE: Free Library of PhiladelPhia `(or your city)Film Division

FOUR FAMILIES: Part II, 30 in. FC-6015.

Comparison A family life in Japan and Canada. Margaret Meaddiscusses how the upbringing of a child contributes to a distinctive

:.national character.

SOURCE:: Free Library of PhiladelPhia lor your city),Pilm Division

22

France is a world of wonders. As you leaf through thisn72 pagebooklet, you willeiscover thd_mdny faces ofPrance. Each of 14separate regions of France is-highlighted in this publication. Ac-companying each d cription is a map, of the region,,a listing of ar-,

tistio cities, mon ents and places of interest, and an interestingdiscussion of the regional cuisine. Single copies or classroom f-guantipties.

SOURCE: French .National Railrbads610 5th Ave.New York, NY 10021

FRANCE AND HF PEOPLE booklet

A land f wheat,fields and vineyards, of snow-dipped mduntainspleasant valleys, and palm-shaded promenades along the blue waterof the southern shores, theoromantic islands of Corsica -- all ofthis i§ France. It is-also a' modernkindustrial country, rich inorbs and other natural resources. France is, above all, a people.The French are a highly individualistic, independent, and libertyloving people, and their Ibivilization can be traced back two thou-sand.yegrs o more, even before Caesar's Gaul. So read this bookletand meet the eople of France., Single copies are available to mem-bes of the pr fessional staff who make their, request on eifficialstationery. Distribution is restricted to the U.S.

SOURCE:,,Fr. ch Cultural Services9 Fifth Ave.ew York, NY 18021

FRENCHMEN DESIRE GOOD. REN 13 min. color. (No catalog descrip-tion available)

SOURCE: New Orleans Chamber of CommerceCommunication Department301,Camps St.New'Orleans,,Louisianna 70.130

MARTELL COGNAC: ONE OF THE WORLD "S MORE CIVILIZED PLEASURES15 min. 'color.

10*

The favorite cognac of all of ,France, MARTELL, and:the.-dedica7tiOnof eight: generatiOn6 of `the MSrtell famiViare:highlighted.'.As-the'oldest of the leading cognac producereSino715, Martellstill uses yeti, special processes to gather grapes, age cognaC inoak OaskO, and. blend Learn More about the only major cognacproducer-Whose:busines6 is fathilpowned. his film is to be used'14:ih:viewers of legal drinkinTage only. rree discusSiO4' materialSflftavailable with this film. NO.-16228

SOURCE: Mbdern Talking'Picture Service'5000 Park Street NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709

-20-

tmETRIC MADE EASY 14 min., color.

To many people in the U.S., the. Metfic System i confusing andunfathomable. Through the use of animation and sin ng rhyme, thisprogram explains the basic'units of metric measure or length (metre,volume (litre), mas (gram), and temperature (celsius). It*then.simply illustrates the appropriate use of kilomilli-, and centi -,with each of,these measures. No 16110

,SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture Service5000 Park Street NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709

METRICS: MEASUREMENT FOR TODAY, PART I - kstory, Length, Decimals12 min. color -FC 2037,8

History of the development of the metric system, from.first at-temps to create an accurate set of standards forimepurement,units based on a' scientific fixed length - the meter.

SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city)Film Division

PARIS' - 22 min: color

This. film takes the viewer inside the couturier houses of Given-chy, Guy de La, Roche and Christian Dior to see their.iollectionsand'understeuld their gashion relationship to the Paris boutiques,department stores, and the flea' market stalls.

SOURCE: Bassist Institute92;1 Southwest Taylor St.Portland, Orlegon 07205

TEACHER'S PAC

This service distributes, to teachers only, packages containing *

brochures on historic and contemporary France. One package will besent in answer to requests written on official stationery. Includea self- addressed' mailing label bearing the name of your school withrequest. .

SOURCE: French CUltural Services972 Fifth Ave.New York, NY 10021

, .

THEE FOURTEENprOF JULY :-.1brochure

.quly 14 is national.. holiday in:France. This.date.cOmmemo- .

.rates'the:taking the prisontOn_Julk 14,,.178_whidh unleaShed_theFrenohReVOlutiOn that was to bring absolute mo-,narChy to'ari,end: This brochurete4.1s.ofthishistoric:eventSingleCopies are available to Membera.ofAhe professional,:staffWhoniaketheii., request on official :stationery.. 'Distribution is regtriated to

.

.. .

the United States. .

24

21-

SOURCE: French,Cultural Services972. Fifth AveNew York, NY 10021

THE TRICOLOR FLAG;,.- leaflet

This leaflet conaing a colored,picture, a brief descriptionand a history of the national emblem of the FreRch Republic. Singlecopies are available to members of the profess4ional staff who make'theirlrequesi o# official stationery. Distribution'is restrictedtd' the U.S. 1Y,

SOURCE:. French Cultural Services972 Fifth Ave.New York, NY 10021

WINE MUpipUN BROCHURE ,

frOm man's earliest recorded'history to the present, wine asa, symbol of joy in life has been praised by poets, writers, composers, painters, sculptors and other rists. It has inspired popu-lar festivals, and sacred rites and remonies. For/hundreds ofyears, people have sought.wayg to fit wine into the celebration oflife through a Variety of,interpretations. While art collectionsspecifically devoted to the grape and wine have existed In Europefor decades, no compar ble collections existed in the United States,until about 35 yearq/A o. It was then that the Christian,Brothersi'together with Alfred, d Hanna Fromm, the later Norman N. FromMand the late Franz Dr: Sichel.began collecting ra e books, drawings,watercolors, etchings, sculptures, drinking vess is and otheraarti-facts depi9ting the aore of wine and its enjoyme t through the ages.Select d pieces from the vast collection were assembled in an ex-hibit w ich toured the leading art museums through the United Statesand; Can da. Now, these rare artworks are presented in a permanenthome. is.colorful book pictures some of theseartworks_in_their_

,) permane home of the Wine Museum of San Francisco. Limited to onecopy per educator. Available worldwide but may be of most interestto those studying California.

SOURCE: The Wine Meseum of San FRancisco633 Beach StreetSan Francisco, California 94109

******************************

A FABLE =16 min..color

This -film, with no narration is international in scope and isdesigned to promote understanding one'fifi neighbors. The moral of,the film is "if you lock out your friends and neighbors, sometimesyour castle becomes your prison." Marcle Marceau is featured inthis film.

SOURCE: Mobil Oil CorporationInternational Public Affairs Dept.

Iew alMiqdlehilet 25

;INNSBRUCK MELODY 34:min.

This film Shows an Englishman And'a:Frenchmani professed ndn -

Skiers who Chase a local ski instructor around four of the majorInnsbruck ski areas. The ski instructbris determined to turn

m, tr ductien to the

them into skiers;.,Ahd to achieve this7purposei les their rocketode.' It features good skiing scenes and an in

areas.

SOURCE: Public Service Audience Planners,Inc:ne Rockefeller PlazaSuite 1710New York, NY 10020

THE OLD COUNTRY OF THIS SIDE OF THE ATLANTIC - 14 min. .p.olor.

Enjoy a sight-and-sound journey through history. Visit England,France and Germany without'having to leave the United States. Justa few miles from Williamsburg, Virginia is the location of the newamusement area, The 'Old Country. No. 31091

SOURCE: Modern Talking, Picture Service'5090 Park Street NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709

THE RED BALLOON - 34 min. color.

A film masterpiece for children and all lovers of motion pic-ture art, is this bewitching fantasy of the friendship. between aboy and a balloon set in the beautifully photographed streets ofVeris. The Academy Award film was written and directed by AlbertLamorisse.

SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city)Film Division

st

BAKING trITH 'CHEESE ,-bqpklet:

**************Ii***********

FOOD,

This booklet preients many recipes for dishes made with Switz-erland cheeses. The center of the booklet contains appetizing colorillustrations of the dishes. Olassroom quantities are available inthe United, States only.

SOURCE:. Switzerland Cheese Association444 Madison AvenueNew York, NY 10022

26

.BREAD, THE GO-WITH FOOD - filmstrip ))A

This filmstrip, in full-color, takes a look at, bread and otherbakery.foodb. It shows where these foods fit into the nutritionalpicture of Canadians.' Sound provided by tape. A script accompanies96 frames: e

SOURCE: Bakery Council of CanadaInformation Services' ),,

)

tlBox 61 -

4 Toronto-Dominion CentreToronto; Ontario, CANADA M5K 1G5

'FONDUE I' - pamphletIs

Thii pamphlet tells the history of fondue and explains how toselect the proper cheese for fondue. The proper equipment is alsodiscussed as well as how to select an accompanying wine. Some re-cipes are given for delicious fondues made with Switzerland cheese.

SOURCE: Switzerland Cheese Association444 Sadison. AvenueNew York, NY 10022

LA GASTRONOMIE -.27 min color. ._) -

re

This film, in full color, portrays the food of QUebec. Que-bec hasia long tradition of good eating, but the haute cuisineserved atwthe autumn banquet of the Le Club Prosper Montagne issomething that must be,seen to be believed. This club is one ofthe oldest, most exclusive dining clubs in Quebec. Through thefilm'cameras, you savor. the elaborate, twelve- course dinner withvintage wines, prepared by Chef of the Year, Marcel Kretz, at HotelLa Sipiniere in the Laurentians.

SOURCE: Association Films,600 Grand Ave.Ridgefield, NJ. 07657

PILAFS, PILAUS, PERLOOS - brochure

This informative brochure contains 14 recipes for pilafs,rice dish known,by many other names as well. It also contains in-formation about the nutrition found in rice and the prOcess thOughwhich rice is taken in this particular,factory. Reasonable quan-tities are available in the United Statesand Canada.

SOURCE:" Uncle Ben's Foods"Pilafs, Pilaus, Petloos"P.O: Box 11756Chicago, Illinois 60.611

ROQUEFORT CHEFMANSHIPS RECIPES - booklet

This recipe booklet contains recipes featuring Roquefort cheese,including party specials, salads, dressings, sauces, entrees, pota-toes, sandwiches, spreads, dips, and desserts. -Limit of 250 copies

c,Available in the United States

SOURCE: 'Roquefort Association, Inc.P.O. Box 2908Grand Central Station'New York, NY 10017 _

R.S.V.P. (3611) 20 min. cOlor.

This film will certainly appeal to teenagers and young.hothe-makers. The basic theme is the cuisine of America, incorporatinggel cookery from the most simple to the haut casine 'of France.Beauty and frooming are interwoven through the direct relationshipof good tR, good looks.

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture Service. 5000 Park'Street North

St. PeterSburg, FL 33709

SALADS: VERSATILITY .PLUS (d-877)' 15 min. color - filmstrip withrecord and printed narration.

Wooden, glass, china boWls are transformed into, chefs' gardensflourishing with leafy goodness, all dressed up with vitamin-Xoadedaccessories: meat, fish, fruit, pasta, crownedswith a. United Nations(selection of dressings: creamy,,zesty, pourables, spoonables, French,

b Russian/ Italian. Never a dull moment for the salad .specialist.

SOURCE: Association Films600 Grand Ave,Ridgefield, NJ 07657

SANDWIC145 : VERSATILITY PLUS (j-973) 15 min. color; filmstripwith record and printed narration.

Sandwiches, a.iperfect-meal:anytime. Learn to make delicious,decorative, nutritious mouthwatering sandwiches for all occasions.A variety of intersting and unusual sandwich ideas that are funand easy to prepare and make eating a gourmet treat.

SOURCE: Association Films600 Grand Ave.Ridgefield, NJ 07657

THE LITTLE TUMMY --15 min.color

This film features atiny French restaurant called "The LittleTummy", where kings and president pay $50 for ,lunch. The cameradocuments Chef Bernard performing such masterpieces as baking threetiny quale in grape sauce, then trowing,all but the breast away.

SOURCE: Walter J. Klein CompanyDistribution Director6301 Carmel Rd.Charlotte, NorthACarolina 28211

TOE ROMANCE.P ,CHEESE (3632) 28 min.

This film; in full'color, illustrates the facts and fablesabout cheese. 1The intriguing history and various uses of this de-licious food are enlivened by sprightly legends in animation con-cerning the different faces of cheese.

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture Service5000 Park Street NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709

THE WORLD OF CHEESE (3630) 25 min.

This film) in full color, takes a*lpipk at the fascinating histoiy, manufacturing,'and usage. of many varieties of cheese. It in-cludes interesting and helpful descriptionsof different kinds ofcheese and Suggestions on how to use them.

SOURCE: Mddern Talking Picture Service5000 Park Street NoithSt: Petersburg, Ft'33709

TUNISIAN COOKBOOK,

This colorful booklet contains Tunisian recipes ranging fromfirst courses, through wine and cheese used to complement meals.Classroom quantities are available in the United 'States. and Canada.

SOURCE: 'Tunisian National Tourist Office630 Fifth Ave., Suite 863New York, NY 10020

WHAT IS CHEESE?

This booklet presents a definition of "cheese," explains thenutritional benefits of the dairy product, and explains the dif-ferent kinds of cheese made. A questionnaire is-included at the endof the book for individuals to test themselves on their general know-ledge of this nutritious product. Classroom quantities are availa-ble -in the United States only.

SOURCE: Switzerland Cheese Association444 Madison Ave.New York, NY 10022

4**********Ve****W*******,*****

FRANCOPHONE COUNTRIES

A MATTER OF CARROTS - filmstrip

This filmstrip, in full color, tells the story of Eddie, aHaitian boy who plants a garden using CROP seeds. Eddie raises_a

46, crop of carrots, takes them to market, and uses ihe prOceeds to buysomething he chooses. The filmstrip illustrates ways in which ChurchWorld Service helps people to help themselves in third world coun-

,tries like Haiti. Sound is provided by disc. A script accompanies

2

the filmstrip. '(This filmstrip may be retained permanently) 56frames. Running time 81/2 minutes.

SOURCE: CROP (for filmstrips or slides)Elkhart, Indiana-46515

A STUDY IN CONTRAST 27 min.

This film, in .full color, deals with the different aspects ofdaily life in contemporary Switzerland. We see.Switzerland ln con-trasting scenes, from the.open aik'cdntonal parliament to the com-puter, from mountain fa'rming.to high level technology. (Distribu-tion restricted to high school age level and above). Not availableto industries.

SOURCE: Embassy of SwitzerlandAttn: Cultural Sedtion2900 Cathedral Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

A SUMMER'S DAY IN MONTREAL (G-426) 12 min.

r

V I

This film, in;

full coloi, presents the cosmopolitan, anthropo-'logical, and plastic aspects of Montreal. From dawn to dusk, Mon-treal is vibrantly real, a reflection of its many fqpets, countlessactivities, and the uncertain hazy colors of highly industrialized

SOURCE: Association Films600 Grand Ave.Ridgefield, NJ 07.657

A WORLD IN ONE COUNTRY 27 min.

This film, in full color,,presents South Africav-one countrywhich is virtually ,a whole.world in itself. Contained :'within a re-latively small area- is such an abundanceof different climates, land-

., scapes, fauna, flora, and cultures that a visitor, has little or noneed to travel beyond its borders to-. experience, at negligible cost,what amounts to a global tour. (Available only to travel orientedadult audiences).

SOURCE: Audience Planners, Inc.One Rockefeller PlazaSuite 1710New York, NY 10020

ACROSS CANADA - map

II

This is a railway map, of Canada. On the reverse side is intion on each province regarding population, capital city,tourist attractions, principal agricultgral products, principal in-dustries and natural resources. With this information are coloredpictures of various spots in each of the provinges; 32 x 2,51/2 inches.

Single copies. Available in the United S.qeitesi/Capada and ustralia.

30

7-

--SOURCE:- CanadianNational.RailWAys:-Departaierit'Of-Publici ReXations

141Ontreal'i-agebed-pAgAbAjoc:'3N4H,

ADVENTURE GUIDE -TO ALBERTA "7. book:,

.

This is a beautifully illustrated book on the province of, Al-berta. All pictures 'are in full color, on glossy paper. Thtoughits pages you willtour. all of Alberta--area by'area. Singlb acOiesire, vailable world-wide.

SOURCE: Travel Alberta .

Business Development and Tourism12th Floor10065 Jasper AvenueEdmonton,'AlbertaCANADA T5J OH4

AFRICA CHANGES: A YOUNG LEADER IN A'YOUNG NATION 4 min,. color(FC-20004)

A young Tanzanian District Commissioner describes his work,and the changing, nature of the villages as people begin to work to-gether. Cooperative efforts have been rewarded by improvements of,which.the.narrator and his fellow Tanzanians can be justly proud:

SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city)Film Division

AFRICA, EAST AND WEST,- 20 min. color (FC730005)

Cross-section of East and West African sights and'sounds, fromherds and herds of game, roaming peacefully, and Mgsai tribesmentending their precious cattle, to new universities .in modern.citiesillustrates a continent of contrasliwhich affords opportunity forcontinual surprise and discovery.

SOURCE: Free Library ,of Philadelphia (or your city)Film Division

AFRICAN HERITAGE - 30 min.

This film, in full color', brings the viewer in contact withone of the world's oldest cultures. We are shown ,the East Africanculture, which is gradually being integrated into the civilizationof the 20th century. (Available o junior high school age leveland above).

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture 'ServiceFilm Scheduling Center5000 Park StreetSt. Petersburg, FL 33709

,AFRICAN POWERHOUSE -Y13 min. coior ,

} ,:,4Ar , r 4,

South Africa isiresponAble for more than half. the. gross in.zdustrial output of the entire African Continent. Thlii overview ofits varied industrial substructure is an impressive pxpture. of pro- .

gress achieved in developing a modern technology and reanufacturing. '

economy that ',Makes the Republic One of the MinalStrialy, developedcountries of the world. No 20310. ,

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture' Service5000 Park Street NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709

ALBERTA CANADA - article

Alberta isCanadasis 4th largest province in area ,ItsTkich anvaried terrain stretchesfrom glacial peaks 'of the Canadia Rookie epast stream-barved foothills of evergreen ,forests, over rol ingparkland and vast prairies dotted with glistening laies, to, he low-lying rocks of the Canadian Shield in the northeast. This articletells of this province. Single copies are avaifable world-wpe.

SOURCE: Travel AlbertaBusiness and Tourism De.61opment12th Floor10065 Jasper AvenueEdmonton, AlbertaCANADA T5J OH4

THE BEAUTIFUL CHARLEVOIX REGION (6727( 14 min.

This film, in full colors features Charlevoix,Countrylsometwenty leagues downstream from Quebec City. This gountry eii.tendsover one hundred miles along the coast of the Gulf of St. LaWrence.

d-

SOURCE: Association Films Inc.600 Grand Ave.Ridgefield, NJ 07657

CAMP NG IN QUEBEC 141/2 min. color

This film shows how the Quebec government has attemptedfacilitate visitors' access to Quebec, by developing,severalin its verioui tourist regions. We see thee. boundless facetsbec, its enchanting sites, it unlimited tourist attractions,rich natural and huMan resources.

SOURCE: Asiociation Films600 Qrand Ave.Ridgefield, NJ 07657

CANADA...A HOLIDAY IN PICTURES (0381) 28 Min.

p4k,ks

of'Que-encLitsf

I

This film, in full color, features many scenic photogr hic-

attractions throughout Canada. Meet and'learn how to photogr ph-

,° tthe igloo builders at Baffin Island,- the hotdog skiers of Banff,

32.

70

And the famed Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Watch the' loggingdompetition in Sooke, British Colombia, walk thrOugh the Mudd offlowers at Butchart Gardens or get Off by yourself-to explore thebeauty of Auyuittug National

SOU_RCE: Eastman Kodak Company.fAudio-Visual Library Distribution'343' State Street-.Rochester, NY 14650

CANADA AND'THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION (1763-1/e31 60 Min.

This film, in 'black_and white, is: part of a nine film seriesdealing withithe Canadian-AMerican struggle for a border. It showsthe dramatidanUfatefulllittern:of;divergencebetween:the:AMbitions of the AmeriCan Revolution and:-the '.interadts.OftheCanadian,groups along the St. Lawrence. The elames Of_hostilerebellionspread northward, but Canada resits the.encroachment.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 AVenue of the AmericasNew York, NY 10020

CANADA TACHER'S'KIT

Here are'the essential information materials for elementaryand high school faculty who are teaching about Canada. The kit includes a Canadian Yearbook, a colorful book entitled Canada , Pastand Present, a Facts on Canada bodk, a booklet listing publicationsavailably outside of Canada, a desk flag, a,Canadian flag placard,and a copy of a reference paper, Canada andthe United 'States: ADynamic Relationship..Single copies available. Request must be ill-rected to the nearest Canadian Consulate or Canadian ConsulateGeneral.-:/

SOURCE: Nearest Canadian Consulate or Consulate General

CANADIAN STUDENT'S KIT.

.

This kit contains three items about Canada which are of par*ticular'interest to'students.. These items are alsoavailable'inFrench. Single copies are available tb members of the professionalstaff who make their request.on official stationery. Suggested foruse in grades 4 throw h 12.

SOURCE: Canadian Cons lateSuite 1403 Parkway BuildingPhila:, PA 19102

THE CARIBBEAN: A WORLD OF ITS OWN ,27 min.

This film, in full color, begins.with the origin ofthebean., It illustrates .the role played by Americans, Africans, Eng-lish, Danish, Dutch, 'French, Indians, Spanish and others in its de-velopment. You'll gee famous historical sites, various art forms,

404

underwater'ecenes, beaches, mountains, 1USh Vegetation, and, heWvarious dtalects, and Musicwal4Part of this diverap,',,and beautiful 'region. (Available to-business and industry, ciVid,organizations,' churches, medical and governmAnt groups, airlines,i"/n, travel agents).

SOURCE: Mod rvTai,king picture ServiceP M Scheduling Centet

00 Parki,Street, North'#. Petereburg, FL 3p09'

CASTLES AND ABBEYS OF BELGIUM '(18) 10 min.

This film, fUllicolor, is a wide ranginfollowing castles and Abbeys of Belgium:. Tortrdel atiNamur, Antwerp Steen, Castle Of he CounCastle' atiVaives, Abbey of Averbode,'Casi 6 ofof Beiceil. (DistributiRn restricted, to IlinKansas, Michigan, Minhesota, Missouri) Ne skaSouth Dakota, and Wisconsin).

SOURCES Consulate General of Belgium333 North Michigan Ave.Chicago, Mina? 6D601

air tour of thess at Bouillon, Cita-

Castle at.Laarne,alzin,,and Cadtlea Indiana, Iowa,

rth Dakota, Ohjo,

CITY LIMITS '29 min.

This film, in full cblor, is a forthri.ghf,i. critical analysisof the problems of North Amerlgan cities by Jane Jacobseauthorityand author. of books,and,articUs on'that Svbjebt. :''A former NewYorker, she 'chose. to live in Toronto becaude "it s a city that stillhas, options...it hash't made so many mistakes t n,it's bound to godownhill.'" . ,

(4SOURCE:, Canadian Consulate General1251 AlYenue of the American.New York, NY 10020

-COMIC STRIPS IN BELGIUM (309) 25' min.

This film, in full color,. shows how pi ture stories evolvedfrom prehistoric times ending in the cartoon or comic strip aswe know it today. The ?film was made in cooperation with the RoyalMuseums of Art and History, the Royal Library, and some of the mainBelgian comic-strip producers, both French and Dutch speaking. Agreat variety of examples are given in this documentary. "(Distribu-tion restricted to Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kahsas,Michigan, Minne-sota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and. Wis-consin).

SOURCE: Consulate General of Be] ium333 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60601

.1

DISCOVER AMERICA CNETRAL .13 min.

This film, in full cOlorfleatures a tour of the many pointsof interest in the states of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Axkansas,and Louisiana. ' It shows a wide diversity of geography, life styles,.%recreational activities, and attractions available in the cent4pr ofour country.

SOURCE: University of KansasAudio-Visual CenterFilm Rental Services746 MassachusettsLawrence, Kansas 66044

DISCOVER AN ISLAND - booklet:

Prince Edward Island is an extremely beautiful island. Thisbook illustrates that point beautifully. It includes many 'full-color pictures of attractions on the island, as well as Includingfacts oncerning the island. Limit of 5 copies. Available world-wide.

SOURCE: .Tourisme Services DivisionP.O.. Box 940Charlott town, Prince Edward IslandCANADA, IA 7M5

EDMONTON,- ALBERTA'S CAPITAL -;booklet

This city, with its metro population of morethan 500,000people, boasts a trading area containing more than one millionpeople and encompassing 175,000 square miles. It is a truly in-dustrious and interesting city.. This booklet presents the factsconcerning that popular city. Limit of 3 copies. Available world-

,

wide.

SOURCE: City ofEdmontonpublic Relations Ddkartment8th Floor City Hall

. Edmonton, Alberta, CANADAT5J 2R7

FACTS AND PHOTOGRAPHS OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - booklet

This colorful booklet presents detailed informatiOn on PrinceEdward Island along with many beautiful pictures. It tells of thehistory, geography, sejttlements, people, education, government, in-dustry, transportation, communication, and enviornment of this beauti-ful island. Limit of 5 copies. Available world-wide..

SOURCE: Tourisme Services Division'P.O. Box 940Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island,Canada.CIA.7M5

EVOLUTION DE LA CHAISEL ANCiENN5 AU QUEBEC 12 min: color.

Watch as Quebec's social,-cultural and economic profile unfolds

3fi

to you throw% the evo'ution yin Chair design! No. 21011

SOURCE:: Mao= Talking PiCture ServiceScheduling Center

5000 Park Street NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709'

THE POURTEETH OF JULYq.

i

July 14, the national 'holiday'in il'4nbe. ,Ihie'date bommem-

dikTorates the t ng of the Bitatille,. the 'state' prlaonA on July 140789"which,-.unlea ad the French Revoldtion that.wad to bring ,absoluWMonarchy to' an end. This.brochuretells'ofthib historic eVent.Single copies are available to rinembers of the profeasi9nal.staff, Whomake their request on official 'stationery. -.Distribution is reatrict-eclAto the,United States. .-..

(

SOURCE: French Cultural Services972 Fifth Avenue-- .

9 New York, NY 10021i

FRENCH PLACE NAMES IN THE U.S.A. - bobklet

The thousands of plaes in America bearing French names are amajor witness of`the tremendous role Frenchmen played in the dis-

0,0- covery and the founding of the United "States of America. Names ofexplorers, historical figu es,French cities, and vivid appelationsare scattered about this c' untiy. It is interesting to look at eachone as a' moving or amusing chapter of history, This booklet.is pre-.sented for you to do just hat. Single copies are available to mem-bers of the professional-: aff who make their request on officialstationery. Distribution is rest icted to the United States.

SOURCE:. French Cultural Services972 Fifth AvenueNew York, NY 10021

GIVE ME LQUISANA - sheet

This sheet presents the complete music and words fOr the offi-cial.state sons of Louisiana. Single copies,are available worldwide.

. SOURCE: LouisianeOffice of TourismP.O. Box 44291Capitol StationBaton.Rouge, Louisiana 70811

GROWING UP WITH CANADA - booklet,

Although the. Canadian National Railway was born not too long,in 1918, its history goes back to the pioneer days'of railroading.This booklet il ustrates and explains how Canada grew and how this

Yrailroad' system' waswas developed. ,This booklet' contains a vast numberof pictures, ma of historic interest. Single copies are availablein the Drifted States, Canadat, and Australia. ,

36.

.19OURCEI Canadian thitional Rai waveRublio Affairs DepartmentP.O. Box 01.00

montreallOuobeg CANADANP 344

MUM MOUNTAINS TO CROSS (N-640) ,29 min.

This film, in full color, depicts the land of Haiti, the firstindependent 4101t republic in the world. Haiti is also the poorestcountry in NO WestOrn Hemisphere. After years of isolation, besetwith problems of too many people, too little arable lan0 to feedthem,. too few natural resources, and a climate that inflicts droughtor'downpour with devastation regtlari,ty, Haiti is taking its first.steps toward economic develdpment. (Available to junior high schoolage le'vel and above).

SOURCE% Association Films Inc.600 Grand Avenue

A Ridgefield, N17 07657

HALFWAY TO EVERYWHERE (Q-653)

This film,' in full color,' takes a look at the Republic of SouthAfrica, which is the subject of cons nt media coverage. However,little is known about the economic i frastructure which makesthe 15th 'largest trading nation in t e world. This report exploresthe country's free economy, its excellent growth,rate, its leader-ship in energy productions, as well as the special problems, it faceswith Ats work force and its distent,ldbation. It is a revealing stu-dy of the other half of the story that is South Africa today.

SOURCE: Association Films Inc:600 Grand Ave.Ridgefield, NJ 07657

HAPPY FACE OF St'ITZERLAND 10 min. (FC-10128)x1

bet to Rossini's "String Sonata r5 C Major," the film shows theSwiss countryside by following a truck driver who pursues an unat-tended carriage drawn by a white horse. From the Creative Motiva-tional series.

SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelpjia (or your city)Film Division

HERE IS CANADA 28 min. 4,.

This film, in full color, shows the many faland of Canada. Contrastsof mountains,,the life of cities, the industries and manufafrpm the abundance of natural resources and than distance; varied .cultures and taditio Indcontributed to theCanadianmosaic; all are presented-in choice filmfootage that is at once informative, visually appealing, and absor-bing.

ets°of the vastnd'sea coasts;ngthat have grown%11enges ofirspacv-1'

iv uals who have

344.,

dSOURCR;

,j

Can dian Conaulate General125 Avenue of the AmericaaNew ork, NY 10020

ICE RALLY IN QUiDEC (J-431) aeOlor/ 444)11141Wi

Epoh'winter, Quebec City, the-o1deat 'conch town iniAmeri6,1 ,,

J ,

holdp a vividly colorful and lively ,carnival during a pekiod 'eat-ing more than a month, Dancoa,,paradea, balls, and sports eventsare held,continually, Thd,01,0gest Arid moat authentic attraction isthe traditional and famous boat ra al from one side of the icy St.Lawrence River to the othdr9, ,Vigo Ous young men preserve,a time..honored custom, repeating kfeat i4 oh was a daily accomplishmentfor their forefath ""SOUAthilis Assotiation,Pilms Inc;

600 Grand A +anti°

Ridgefield, NJ 107657

IMAGO 18 min.

This film, in. full color, features, Imago, an important group ofdancers, which was created at Neerpelt in the Belgian province ofLimburg. The dancers Are all very young, and they throw themselvesinto their choreogrophic firogOrks with all the intense pleasurecommonly felt by affateiirs. Thdy perform six dances, enabling us

i

to assess the f 11 p'range ofithe grous abilities. (Distributionrestricted to I linois, /ndtana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota,Missouri, Nebraska, North,Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin).

i,

SOURCE: Consulate, General of Belgium333 North MiohicRn'AvenueChicago, Illinois 60601

IMPRESSIONS OF LIMBURG (5361s 13 min.

This fi m, in full color, is a tourist film, aimed at makingpne of the Belgian provincet better known. The camera takes us ona str$11 thrcugh 'the plbasant woods and .countryside of )'imburg,and the views are' complemented by pictures painted here by the Bel-,

gian artists Frans Van 'Giel'and.Jacob Smits.

ft

SOURCE: Belgian Embassy3330 Garfield Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

INCLININGTOVATER - 12 min.

4TI-9;4i41.the rull'color, promotes understanding of the maritime

vocatidpjAtIch is!.traditional to Belgium. It .focuses on fishing.

and shirOyar.ds. "rhere'ate spectacular pictures of many launchingsfrom Belgium shipyards,. which show the functional beauty of thetPships.

ution restricted to Illinois, IndianalIewa, Kansas, Michi-gan/14in eiots,Aissouri,,Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio,' South DakotaandWiseo skn),

38

I-

it

Q Consulate genaral of Belgium333 North Miaigan Avenue,

.

Chigaw, Ill:J=1A 60601

ISLAND OP CONTRAST . 30 mini

Thio film, in full color, features the i'elande of Fiji, NewHabridos4-New Caledonia, Australia, New Zealand, and Tahiti, ,Thay,'are all ialandi in the South Pacific, but they are islands of con -treat." Compare the haunt of Australia's Djjerith with Tahitida Tao.mura,..tha beat of A Now Sebridian drum with the Rook' of a Noumeadiscotheque,...or the Rhythms of a Figian Make with A Maori chant,The Roaring roofs of Sydney's qpera howl() and the thatch of a NewRabridian hut; Thaeware landa,that 'spoil the rule and break thecliche that if you have seen one South Pacific island, you have 'nemthem all. (Available to adult groups

SOURCE, McOonnell Douglas Corporation, Long Beach LibraryFilm and Television Communicationn.3055 Lakewood Boulevard (36-16)Long Beach, California 90046

JOURNEY TO THE SUN - 28N min.

This film, in full color,, features traveling through South.Africa. The traveler diedovers the ultimate adventure ranging fromthe most primitive to the most sophisticated:. game preserves, toursof a gold reef two miles below. the earth's euggace,:battling barrel--cuurand blue marlin. For the sophiSticated there are unusual curioShops,.;n1ght olubs, horse racing,. native -entertainment, and 2,000miles of'beaches,:unSpoiled and Unsullied/. (Distribution restrictedto'collegeageHlevel and above).

soungl .Audience Planners Inc.One Rockefeller PlataSuite 1710 .

New York, NY 10020

LA GASTRONOME 27 mina//

This film, in full color, portrays the food of Quebec. Que-bec has a long tradition of good eating, but the 'haute cuisineserved, at the autumn banquet of the Le Club Prosper Montagne issomething that must be seen to be believed. 'This club is one ofthe oldedt, most exclusive dining)clubs. in Quebec. Through thefilm cameras, you savor 'the elaborate, twelve-course dinner withvintage wines, prepared by Chef of the Year, Marcel Kretz, at Hotella Sapiniere in the Laurentians.

SOURCE:. Canadi'an Consulate General1251 Avenue of the Americas

, New York, NY 10020r

LA MAURICIE -,141/2 mdn.

This film, in full Color, presents'a tour of that region ofQuebec through which the St. Maurice River flows. The river and

39

-36-,

forest provide the VW mAteriAlft for Rome At Wawa's 4geetduetriee And give; prooparity to towns Along the rivers

aOURQPI %KIWI government RomeThe Film OfficerRookefollor plume17 WeAt,50th Bt.New York, NY 10020

LOB ROMP PO OaDEC mop),

This in A lime (40 x 30 inch) map of 01100a. On the reveresaide are enlargement of maps of vAri.oum'clitiao. The legend is par-

bi;tioularly intereatin as it is writtam in French And English, Thestudent would proba r be interacted in atudyin the univereal em-.blame which Ara oleo faotured o one section of this mop. One copyfor sash two students. Requeat must' be. written on ofrioial stationa-ry.,

SOURCE: Quebec Department of Tourism150 St. Cyrille Blvd. EastQuebec, CANADA GIR 4Y3

LIEGE (464) 30 min.

This eixm, in full color, depicts scenes from this dynamic live-ly Belgian city.. It was in the twelfth century that Liege, a smalltown on the Mouse' began to grow into a city which, in the course oftime, gradually became a great city. )

SOURCE: Belgium Embassy3330 Garfield Street, N.W.,Washington, D.C. 20008

LOUISIANA STORY (4881) 77 min.

This film, in black and white, depicts a young cajun boy, li-ving a simple, primitive life, encountering an oil drilling opera-tion in his native bayous. It shows how he learns about this in-dustry, his help in discovering oiX, and his new perspective on theworld.

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture Service5000 Park Street NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709

LUXEMBOURG, EUROPE IN MINIATURE - 25 min.

This f4,1m, in full color, gives an overall view of the in-teresting4ghts, the people, and the folklore of this tiny Euro -.pean country.

SOURCE: Luxembourg Consulate GeneralCharard Mot'-on Pictures.2110 East 24th St.Brooklyn, NY 11229

40

-37-

MAITRE DE L'UNGAVA'- 28 min-. color

Witness the magnificent caribou in his courageous4truggle forlife in this frozen corner of Quebec. No. 21813

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture Service,

Film Scheduling Center's

5000 Park Street NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709 '104

MANITOBA, CANADA WELCOMES YOU -yaflet

This colorful leaflet is an introduction to the kaleidoscopeof activities and points of interest that have made Manitoba,an idealvacation playground for many people. Limit of 5 copies. Availableworld -wide.

SOURCE: Manitoba Government Travel9004-200 Vaughan StreetWinnepeq, Manitoba, CANADA R3C 1T5.

4,1 -

MARCHING MUSIC MH 46 - record

Switzerland has an army which has gone for centuries undefeat-ed on a continent full of countries who have experienced both theebb and the flow of the fortunes of war. The excellence of themilitary tradition dates back many centuries. The Pope's mosthonored guard is Swiss. ,This record features the military musicof Switzerland.

0

SOURCE: Embassy of SwitzerlandCultural Office2900. Cathedral Avenue,'N.W:WashingtOn, D.C. 20008

MARDI GRAS: videotape. ;. inch; 20 min. color

Mardi Gras is-`the celebration that takes place in New Orleansjust before the Christian Lent: begins. Since Lent igibtfie period ofcleansing sacrifice, the party celebrated before is done with aban-ion. This i an unedited account of the noisy street scenes of apast Mardi Gies.

+4.

'-SOURCgii Antioch VideoAntioch Cbllege .

'Communications Study CenterYello4 Springs Ohio 45387 f 4

THE MARKET SQUARE IN4BRUSSELS (584) 28 min.

This film, in full color, shows that the soul, the vital center, the very substance of Brussels is to be found En this MarketSquare". The Square is an architectural complextnique of its kind,displaying perfect unity of style which the intelligent anddevotedBUighers of Brussels rebuilt after Marchal de Villeroy's dastardlybombardment in 1695, when all that was left standing was the TownHall.

41

SOURCE: Belgium Embassy;3330 Garfield*Street,Washington, D.C. 20008

-38-

MONTREAL 300 YEARS LATER -111/2 min. color

This film features the city of MOntreal as seen from above.From east to west, north to south, there is smoke from refiningplants, the runways of an international airport, skyscrapers, thebridge; a living city: Montreal.

SOURCE: Quebec Government HouseThe Film OfficerRockefeller Plaza17 West 50th St.New York, NY 10020

MONTREAL'S WINTER WELCOME (CTFL) 10 min. (FC010343) color

V

While most northern cities batten down, curl up and hibernate'for that most maligned of seasons, winter, in Montreal, the oppositeoccurs. The film takes us on a fast-paced and colorful tour ofCanada's metropolis. Sports events, twenty-two miles of shops, bou-tiques, and theaters--all made accessible by a fast, efficient sub-way system, make Montreal a Vibrant city even in grueling weather.

SOURCE: FreelLibrary of Philadelphia (or yourcity)Film,Division

MOSAIC OF PROGRESS: SOUTH AFRICA TODAY - filmstrip

This filmstrip, in full color, is designed to acquaint studentswith all the various aspects that have played a part in enabling theRepublic of South Africa to become the economic and industrial leaderof the African continent. 'Sound provided by cassette. A scriptaccompanies the filmstrip. (This filmstrip may be retained permanent-ly). Running time 17 min.

SOURCE: South African Consulate General425 Park AvenueNew York, NY 10022

THE NEAR NORTH - 16 min. color.

Ontario Neat, North encompasses over 2,000 square miles of va-cation land. For sheer scenic beauty and quiet, restful outdoorvacationing, the vast lake, studded forest that is the AlmaquinHighlands, is virtually unsurpassable. Canoeing, horseback riding,hiking, camping, fishing and skiing are only a few of the multitudeof activities to vacationer's. No. 15509.

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture ServiceFilm Scheduling Center

, 0

5000 Park Street NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709

42

4

239-

NEWFOUNDLAND: THE ORIGINAL PART OF ATLANTIC CANADA - book

1This is a most interesting book on Newfoundland and Labrador.It presents a brief history andithen proceeds to cover the Province's

features, area by area. It is fully illustrated in color. Limitof 5 copies. Available world-wide. 0

SOURCE: Newfoundland Department of Tourism. Government of Newfoundland and Labrador

P.O. Box 2016St. John's, Newfoundland CANADAA1C. 5R8

NEWFOUNDLAND...AS A MATTER OF FACT - brochure

This colorfully'illustraied brochure p esents brief, but im-

"Zportant facts about Canada's'newest Provin , Newfoundland. A

limit of '5 copies is available worldwide.

SOURCE: Newfoundland Department of TourismGovernment of Newfoundland and LabradorP.O. Box 2016St. John's, Newfoundland, CANADA A1C 5R8

NEW BRUNSWICK EDUCATIONAL FOLDER

This folder presents facts on New Brunswick, including loca-

tion, geography, history, poptilation, government, indUstry, agri-

culture, and education. Available in both English and French.

Single copies to members of the professional staff who make their

request on official stationery. Available world-wide.

SOURCE: New Brunswick Department of TourismPromotion BranchP.O. Box 12345Fredericton, New Brunswick, CANADAE38 5C3

NEW ENGLAND. AND'NEW FRANCE (1490-1763) 60 min.

This film, in black and white, is part of a nine films series

dealing with the Canadiad-American struggle for a border. From

the first uneasy contacts to the culminating conflict the whole

struggle of. New England and New France, and the economic contestbetween the St. Lawrence trade/system and the Atlantic Hudson sys-

tem are shown.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 Avenue ofthe AmericasNew 'York, NT 10020

NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND...AN INVITATION (N-400) 23 min.

This film, in full color, features the spectacUlar vacation

land of Maine, New Hampsure, and Vermont. It shoWs the variety

in the seasons, variety in the land, and the countless things to do.

43

SOURCE: Association Filmsl/nc.600 Grall Ave.Ridiefie d, NJ. 07657.

NOVA SCOTIA TODAY 1, booklet

Nova Scotia is one of,.the four original partners in the Cana-dian Confederation. Nova Scotia's major Atlantic ports lie almostastride the. Great Circle Route to Europe and are a full day's *sail-ing Ploseto Europe than any other North American mainland port.This geographic location, together with large., ice-free, deep waterharbours has been the key to the economy of the small sea-girt pro-vince over the centuries.- This booklet ekplaids the economy, naturalresources, fishing tourism, lifestyle, manufacturing, and more aboutthis region of Canada. A limit of 2 copies is available world-wide.

SOUFtE: Nova Scotia Communications.and Informatian Center1650; Bedford RowP.O. Box 2206Halifax, Nova Scotia, CanadaB3J 3C4

NORTHWEST PASSAGE 27 min.

This film, in full color, showt the navigation of a commercialsea lane through the Arctic channels-above the North American con-tinent. It toqk a super-maker like the USS Manhattan, assisted bya nimble Acebreaker, the'cahadian John A. MacDonald,,to realize thisdreqm of centuries. This is arecord of that expedition, filmed incol5i from both ships and from a reconnaissance helicopter.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 Avenue of. the AmericasNew York, NY 10020

OLD MEN FROM GASPE (7602 13 min.

This film, in full color, features some, of.the lesser knowpattractions of the Gaspe Peninsula.' the fishing 6oasts,.the-Peicerock, the cod drying in the sun,, and the fiddler are additional fea-tures of the film. .

SOURCE: Association Films. inc.600 Grand Ave.Ridgefield, NJ 07657

ONTARIO A LA CARTE (CTFL) 21 min. color (FC-20424

How to enjoy Ontario to the fullest -,a film guide 61 places tovisit, things to do and see. Gives the,viewer a sampling of manyof the attractions in and around Toronto and throughout the provinceof Ontario.

SOURCE: Free L' r gy of Philadelphia (or. your city).,Film visia

OTTONA: REFLECTION'OF A NATION 131/2 min.

This film,Am.full color, is a mostprivileged view.of Canada's44

-41-,

caPital city, with its famed tulip beds at the height of display andother public and private places all at their springtime best. Hereis a glimpse of the colorful parade Of, the gudrds on Parliament Hill;the clip-clop of horses as a new ambasSador is'escorted to call onthe Governor General; and then, not.not far from the.pomp and pageantryof the city, the-wildlife refu of Gatineau Park.

SOURCE: Canadian nICOnsulate General1251 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, NY. 10020

PASTORALE -- SWITZERLAND 15 min.

This film, in full color, shows aerial scenes of Switzerlan,set to Beethovan'i 6th Symphony: There is no narration. The filmwill appeal to adult audiences interested in music. (Distributionrestricted to college age 'a diences and above).

SOURCE: Embassy of Switzerl nd2900 Cathedral AvenueWashington, D.C. 20008

PLURAL SOCIETES,48:Min.

5This film,, in` full color, explores the probes confrontingall countries in which plural societies exist. Examples throughoutthe world are discussed and particular attention is paid to SouthAfrica. (Available to adult audiences and above)-

SOURCE: South African Consulate General425 Park AvenueNew York, NY 10022

PORTS CANADA 161. min.

This film, 'in full color, is designed to_show 'the function ofthe National Harbor.. Board and and the operation of ports under itsjurisdiction. The funnelling of ext5ortt and 'imports through an in-ternational seaport has been developed to a high degree of efficien-cy and coordination. The film,records a typical day at the docks:the routine of moving cargo on and off the big ocean freighters, aswell as other aspects of harbor activity.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 'Avenue of the AmericasNew York, NY 10020

QUEBEC AFTER EXPO'67 (7167) 261/2 min.

This film, in full color and available in French or English,uses Montreal. Expo'67 structures, some of which are daring and beau-tiful, to introduce short sequences on plastics, 'electronics, minia-turization, aeronautics, and a few mechanical processes found ex-clusive y in Quebec.

45

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SOURCE: Association Films, Inc.600 ,Grand Ave.Ri4efield, NJ 07657

OUBBE6 A LINK WITH THE OLD AND NEW WORLD (7584) 141/2 Min.

This documentary, in full color, depicts industrial, social,and cultural Quebed. It includes a portrayal of Montreal and thevast province of Quebec with its highways, rivers, sports, andcultural events.

SOURCE: Association Films inc.600 Grand Ave.Ridgefield, NJ 07657

QUEBEC CITADEL CITY (G-431)polor; 14 min.

Quebec, tEt cradle of French--civilization in America, is unlikeany other city in' the world. it is a national citadel perched above,the St. Lawrence river, with historic churches, beautiful parks,

narrow winding streets, excellent restaurants and modern' boutiques.On the outskirts of the city are located a zoo, an aquarium and,

not far away, the famous. shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre; and from'the ramparts of the city one can see the historic island of Orleans:4

The film gives a miniature of this fascinating city and its envii.ohn,

ment.

SOURCE:s Association Films Inc.600 Grand Ave.Ridgefield, NJ 07657

QUEBEC, QUEBEC 15 min.

This_film, in full color, with no commentary other than thatof the images themselves, takes the viewer on a mhirlwind tour ofwhat is, perhaps, Canada's most' diversified province.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 Avenue of the Americas

( New York, NY 10020

QUEBEC WITH,PUASURES (1462).6 min.e

1

This film, in full color, features motor bibats, luxury y4chts,and sailboats as-they glide over various bodies of vater throughout

Quebec. 111.

SOURCE: Association Film Inc.600 Grand. Ave.Ridgefield, NJ 07657

QUEBEC WINTER CARNIVAL (Gr415) 10 min. color

'Since its inception in 1894, the Quebec*Wipeer Carnivalfhasbeen extremely popular with the people'of Quebec, as well*.as Ameri-

cans., iIn 1954, the concept of the Carnivalwas modernized and since

46_a

z

that time the event has become a smash hit: From all parts of Cana-da and the United States devotees of winter sports flodk to QuebecCity for the carnival which culminates in a fantastic Mardi Gras pa-

4e-rade. This eiecellent film captures the spirit and excitement of theCarnival in Ouebec's winter, wonderland.

SOURCE::' AsioaationFilm0 Inc.600 Grand Ave:Ridgefield, NJ 07657

RESOURCE. LIST FOR TEACHING ABOUT AFRICA

A 10-page mimeograph containing addresses of the 9 national re-source centers on African language and area studies; also includeslists of selected general reference texts; new and informationalsources, resource organizations, teaching units and student materialsas well as audio- visual materials.

SOURCE: ''Global perspectives Information Exchange NetworkGlobal Perspectives in Education, Inc.218 East 18th St.New York, NY l0003

4-

'RENDEZVOUS A MONTREAL 14 min. color (FC-20425)

Diverse attractions of the modern metropolis of Montreal. Act -ng as an introduction and travelogue, the film portrays the beauty,

,f1,4vor, history, and charm the city retains despite its size. ItstouriSt attractions, huge center-city park,inightlife, port, zoo,.Ibpot*d,events, restaurants, and "Man and Hi World" (the amusementadd educational park which grew out of Expo '67).

.SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city)-Film Division

THE'ROMANCE OF TRANSPORTATION4IN CANADA 11 min.

This film, in fulf at bAa gre ,o stacle, were

transportation is toldintrepid trail blazerstomorrow. "

1 color, shows how .Canada's; yast,distances,brought under controle-whole'story.ofwith:tongue7in7Cheek.seriousness; from theof long 'agov,to.the.air5craft.of today, itrd.

SIURCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, NY 10020

SAMUEL DE CHAMPLAIN 10 min.

This film, in full color, features this explorer and colonizer,founder of Quebec, discoverer of Lake Champlain,, governor. of. NewFrance, cartographer and writer. Few men of Canadian,history had amore adventurous and varied career than,Champiain. This film pre-sents an exciting picture-study of the man and his time.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 Avenue of the Americas

. -New York, NY 10020

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SOUTH AFRICA 27 min: color (FC.- 30283)

Modern. South Africa has .evolved from an unusual historical back-ground. Social problems anecriticism'leveled at the South Africangovernment's racial policies. Reasons why racial,,situation willprobably not change \Ferry much in the near future. From the ABC docu-mentary on Africa series.

SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city)Film Division

STATE EMBLEMS BROCHURE

This colorful brochure illustrates and exPlainsbird, flower, flags and more of the state emblems ofQui,gJ facts on. Louisiana are alio presented. Singleavailable world-wide.

SOURCE: Louisiana Office of TourismP.O. Box 44291Capitol StationBaton'Rouge, fbuisiana 70811

the seal, flag,Louisiana.copies are

ST MAURICE VALLEY 13 min.

This film, in full color, features the St. Maurice Valley, thearea found in the drainage basin of the St. Maurice River. Thisrepresents a seventeen thousand square mile area at least, most ofwhich is compz4ed of forest and rivers. The historical backgroundof, --this region he s us understand the folklord of the log drive.

SOURCE: Associatigin Films. Inc.600 Grand Ave.Ridgefield, NJ 07657,

ST. LAWRENCE: MORE. THAN A RIVER 14 min. color (FC-20391)

If geese waddle across a .gblf course near the shores of the up-per St. Lawrence, it is juit one'of the things that Make this inlandwaterway such an interestingand surprising route to explore. lAsthis film shows, the geese:, aIthOugh very much alive today, do havea definite link with the past, just.as the river does. It was thisriver, one of the world's greatestl.that opened up the North Ameri-can continent to exploration, settlement, and commerce. Tdday it isalso the route to,year-round recreation.

SOURCE: Free Library of PhiladelphiaFilm Division

SWITZERLAND 33 min. color (7C-30294)

Swiss mountains, lakes; arms, and towns form a background of.exceptional beauty' to-disp14 'the life bf an. industrious and happykpeople. From the People and Places series.

SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city).Film DivisioA

48

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SWITZERLAND - slides

This set of slides,.in full color, shows various aapects of thepeople, countryside, tourists attractions, and economy of this coun-try. (Distribution restricted to the east coast of the USA) 36slides.

SOURCE: Embassy-of SwitzerlandInformation Office2900 Cathedral Avenue, N. W.

Waihingtonf P.C. f20008

TEACHER' KIT ON SWITZERLAND

No specific titles can be named because they vary from time,totime, depending upon the supply. However, teachers and librariansmay obtain one set of the current offering. Request must be writtenon official stationery. Distribution is limited to the United Statesand Canada.

SOURCE: Swiss National Tourist Office605 5th AvenueNew York, NY, 10020

TAHITI SEAVENTURE 131/2 min.

This film,,in fu 1 color, is a unique voyage that takes youthrough six remote is ands in French Polynesia. The islands arealmost the last of a v nishing South Seas Paradise that has neverlost its charm. .

4SOURCE: McDonnell Douglas Corporation, Long Beach Library

Film and Television Communications .

3855 Lakewood Boulevard A36-16)Long Beach,,California 90846

TIMELESS TAHITI 1311 min.

This film, in full color, captures the romance 6f the islandsof French Polynesia. This pictorial tour begins on the island ofTahiti, travels across the "Sea of the Moon" to Moorea, then to Bor.i,Huahine, Raiatea, and Tangiroa. (Available only to juniok collegesand above).

irSOURCE: McDonnel Douglas Corporation, Long' Beach Library

Film and Television Communications3855 Lakewood BouleVard 364.16)'Long Beach, California 908.46

THREE FLAGS: FOR FRIENDSHIP 281/2 min.

This film in full color, tells the story of .a visit of teen-agers from the island of Trinidad, British West Indies, the UnitedStates where they line in the homes of high school students in Gar-den, Massachusetts. .A trip to Canada with the highischool band anda cruise on the. St. Lawrence-Saguenay Rivers, joining Canadian teen-agers, makes ford everlasting friendships

49of three countries.

-45-

SOURCE! Simplex Time Recorder Co.Advertising Manager26 South Lincoln StreetGardner, Mass 01440

TOUR/ONTARIQ 14 min. color

Ontario is a delight for tourists and natives alike. This 'en-tertaining film is a cornucopia of sights, people, sounds, eventsand places as viewers tour more than fifty top,attractions of On-tario that have lured visitors time and.time again. Sit back andexplore Ontario in this.colorful feature. Free discussiorOmaterialsavailable with this film. No 10052. (Not available in the statesof AZ; AR, CA; KS, LA, MS, MT NB, NV, NM,ND,OK, SD, UT, WA, WY, AK).

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture ,Service'Film Scheduling Center5000 Park Street North

.St. Petersburg, FL 33709

TRIED BY FIRE - Part I 28 min.

This film in black and white, is an historical document de-picting the role of the 84th Infantry Division in World Var II. Itshows the penetration of the Siegfried Line, November 1944 and themove into Belgium December, 1944.

SOURCE: Department of the ArmyIndiantown Gap Military ReservationAnnville, 1,7003

THE TRIUMPHANT-UNION AND THE CANADI CONFEDERATION (1863- 6. 5

This film, in black and) white, is part of a nine film seriesdealing with the Canadian-American struggle for a border. Thefilm is a fascinating study of the great and enduring principlesand practices of international relations and the subtler, many-di-mensicined geometry of war and peace. It depicts Canada and theAmerican Civil Oar.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 AVenue of the AmericasNew York, NY 10020

UNDERGROUND MONTREAL (1329) 5 min.

t

This film, in full colOr, shows underground Montrea with 3,000,offices, 30 restaurants, 6,000 car-capacity garages, sau as, out-door swimming pools, movie theaters, boutiques, and cybe neticscenters. This is underground Montreal, at the intersection of the...,world, with its autoroutes, railway tracks, seaway and airport.

SOURCE:::Association Films Inc.-600 Grand 'Ave.Ridgefield,Na.07657

50

WITCOUVER 'leaflet

It has been stated that British Columbial.in a sense, is Cana-da in giant capsule form, a 'pioneer land where tfie frontiers ofnature are just starting to roll back, uncovering limitless wealth.Vancouver is the nucleus of that capsule. The,.city, which has nowpassed its 80th yearu_is_situated_on-the_south!rwestern-part_of_

itda's westernmost province, about 15 miles due'-north of the Amer(

.

,44border, and.on the shore of the Pacific Coast. This leaflet ,,;, .-

sentsinformation on this city. A limit of"3 copies,is avai 4.in the United States, Canada, and Austral,ia

,,,

SOURCE: GreateffVincouver Convention and Visitoks Bureau6 Burrard Street

)154ancouver, British Columbia, Canada

VANCOUVER INFORMATION SHEET

This information sheet .gives pertinent information about. Val:1couver, a city of British Columbia, Canada. Informat'tfi on \loca-tion, climate, economy, education, and more is givens A limit ofthree copies of this faCt sheet is available in the United States,Canada, and Australia.

SOURCE: Greater Vancouver,Convention and Visitors Bureau650 Burrard Street -

Ibancouverc British Columbia, Canada

VIEW FROT1 THE QUARTER - 14 min. color

This film, available in_color or black and white, points outhow interwoven are the tourist, cultural and industrial attractionsof New Orleans. It shows that whiYe`tourists come to New Orleansto visit the historic spots and enjoy the mu'sic and restaurants. inthe famed French Quarter, the view from the Quarter :is- equally at-tractive to .businessmen. It answers the question of why the New Or-leans area is'a good place tondo business and why it is'anindustri-

,al and trade center.4.

SOURCE: Chamber of. Commerce of the New Orleans AreaCommunication Department301 Camp St.New Orleans, LA 70130

WINTERFUN CANADA 27 min. color (FC-30424)

This fiLm is a\lively mosaic of how Canadians use winter as asource of recreation-and,entertainment. . We go from coast to coastcatching a view,of virtually every winter sport and outdoor past- ;time -- from the graceof figure skating to the mayhem of a car riceon a frozen lake.

SOURCE: Free Library of Philad hia (or your city)Film Division

51

YUKON INFORMATION KIT

There are many unique facts about this exciting, romantic, and

startlingly beautiful part of Canada. These brochures give,you anintroduction to whapis truly the land of adventure. They touchbriefly on historyigeography, government," mining, forestry; health

and welfare, tOrks4rdiflora and fauna, communid-ations, andtranspor=tation. They 41* picture the national emblenis. Single copies.Available world - .fide.

SOURCE: Yukon Public Affairs BureauYukon Inquiry. CentreP.O. Box 2703

CANADA YlA 2C6Whitehorse, Yukon Territor

THIffitstUTRIC

This 10-page guide describes in layman's language, a simpledpproacb to understanding and using the metric system of measure-

ment. It provides readily understood comparisons between the metric

system and U.S. Customary units of measurement. 'A limit, of 50 copies

is available world-wide if--request is made on official stationery.

747-

SOURCE2-- U.S. Department of the Interior, Geological Survey

Chief, Branch of Visual Services'303 National CenterReston, Virginia 22092

( ****************************4*

BREAKOUT AND PURSUIT ATV 506)

HISTORY

This film tells the story of "Operation Cobra" one of the daringplans of World War II, directed by General Omar Bradley. Americanforces breakout from N rmdny and begin their dash across France.

SOURCE: Department of the ArmyAudio-Visuai, upport CenterFort Meade, Maryland 20755

CANADIAN ELECTORAL SYSTEM 27 min.0

This film, in full color, Provides a clear account of electoralprocedures before and during a Canadian federal, election.

SOURCE: Canadian Consdlate generalSuite 1310i3 Parkway Building

fa.PA 19102

CARTIER, GEORGES-ETIENNE (The Lion of Quebec) min.

This film, in black and white,,deals with the historical ques-

tion of alternatives for French Canada before confederation. Joint

52.

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, - -

premier, Cartier wrote him name ;in 'history as the man who allayetIt fears of Part-and i".sedtional*leaders convincing them that fed-:e alvunion would protect,rather than weiken,,puebec's cherishedrights.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate GeneralSuite 13103' Parkway BuildingPhila., PA 19102

CHAMPLAIN, SAMUEL DE 1411 min.

This film, in full color,features this explorer aild'Colonizer,founder of. Quebec, discoverer of Lake Champlain, governor of NewFrance, carogrpher, and writer. FeW men of Candianhistory had a*more adventurous and varied 'career than Champlain. This film pke-sents an exciting picture-study of the man and his time.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 AVenue of the AmericasNew York, NY 10020

Charles Tupper - The Big Man 28 min.

This film, in black and white, dips into history at a timewhen the idea of federal union in Canada was by no means universal-ly accepted; when it was touch-and-go whether Nova Scotia would comein or remain out. It gives you the measure of a man who won overeven his most bitter opponent, Joseph. Howe, and eventually the peo-ple-Of-this Maritime province.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate GeneralSuite 13103 Parkway BuildingPhila., PA 19102

CIVILIZATION: The Pursuit of Happiness #9 52 min. color (FC-50024)

Kenneth Ciark's personal view of the ideas, arts, and achieve-ments of Western man. Age of the Rococo; music of Bach, Mozart and

, Handel; painting of Fragonard and Watteau; architecture of Balthasar,Neumann and the brothers Zimmerman; pursuit of happiness of love.Produced by the BBC.

SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city)Film Division

CIVILIZATION: #10 - The Smile of Reason - 52 min. color (FC-50025)

Kenneth Clark's personal view of the ideas,oarts, and achieve-ments of Western man. Age of Reason, Voltaire, creation of encyclo-pedias, the salon with its brilliant cAversation; pursuit of reason leads to revolution; sculpture of Houdon; painting of JacquesLouis David; birth of the United States, whose foundation in theprinciples of the Age of Reason is reflected in the career, both po-litical and architectural, of Thomas Jefferion. Produced by the BBC.

53

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SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city)Film Division

CIVILIZATION: #11 - The Worship of Nature - 52 min. color (FC-50026)

Kenneth Clark's personal view of the.ideis,*.arts and achieve-/ ments of Westerftman. Birth of Romanticism with Jean Jacques Rous-

seau, Goethe, Wordsworth,. Coleridge; rediscovery of the beauty of na-tural landscape by John Constable; Turner, whose work anticipatesfuture generations, including impressionisth. Produced by the BBC.

SOURCE: Free Library of.Philadelphia (or you city)Film Division

COMMAND DECISION: The Invasion of Southern France (TV-572) 28 min.

This film presents Operation Dragon which features Roo*evelt,Churchhill, Chiana,Kaishek and Stalin.

SOURCE: Department of the ArmyAudio-Visual Support CenterFort Meade, Maryland 20755

D-DAY ANNIVERSARY (TV -762') 28 min. color

This film presents a 25th anniversary look at the sights andsounds of the famous beaches of Normany. It replays the'drama and

,battle action of the historic landings.

SOURCEi Department of the-ArmyAudio-Visual Support Center.Fort-Meade, Maryland 20755

DANGEROUS DECADES (1818-1846) 58 min.

This film, in black and white, is part of'a nine film seriesdealing with the Canadian-American struggle for a boarder. Thefilm shows the contest for the interior of the Continent'and the greatdispute over the Oregon' and. Main bounderie.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate GeneralSuite 13103 Parkway BuildingPhila., PA 19102.

DESIGN FOR A CITY 27 min.

This film, in full coldr,It then demonstrate's a massivemake the laity a more baautifullive. (Limited to 48 states).

traces the history of Philadelphia.urban renewal program, designed toand attractive place in which to

SOURCE: Reynolds Metals Company.MotionPicture ServicesP.O. Box 27003Richmond, VA 23261

).

EUROPEAN VISION OF AMERICA (044) sli es0 .

bie set of slides, in full; color, features the exotic ver-sions of the new world in painting,'sculpture, and decorative artsthat were produced by .the aetistkof Europe following Columbus'voyage to the-West Indies. This program deals with the views of Amer.ica from the time of aolumbus until the middle of the 19th Cen-tury. The pro4ram is divided into 2 parts: Part 1 deals with ear-ly interpretations of the new land; part 2 reviews symbols and per-sonifications of America, the image of the American Indian, and fi-nally the emergihg independent nation. A script accompanies-theslides. Sound provided by cassette. 18 slides. Running time 32minutes.

SOURCE: Nationale Gallery 'of ArtExtension ServiceWashington D.C. 20565

FAMOUS MEN ANOWOMEN IN PORTRAITS (006) slides

This set.of slides, in full color, traces the 'development ofportraiture in Western art and concentrates upon famous personalities,since the Renaissance. The Medici, Sforza and Laltesta families arediscussed in detail. Louis XIV,' Voltaire, Napoleon, Washington, JohnAdams, Victoria Lincoln and many other well-known figures are shownand described. The lecture places each portrait subject in itshistorical'setting. A script accompanies the slides. Sound suppliedby cassette. Running time 46 minutes.

SOURCE: National Gallery of Art,Extension ServiceWashington D.C. 20565

FOUR DAYS,IN AUTUMN 29 min. color

The defensive strength of NATO forces is of the utmost impor-tance these days. RObert MacNeil narrates as viewers relive four,days spent-in Western Europe as NATO troops simulate land, -sea' andair battles. Tanks, ships, infantry, aircraft, medical alertnessand men are all put through regorous tests in this exciting feature.No. 13326.

SOURCE: Modern,Talking Picture Servcie5000 Park St. NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709

FRENCH PLACE NAMES IN THE USA - booklet

The thousan s of places in America bearing French names area major witness of the tremendous role Frenchmen played in,thediscovery.an the founding of the United States of. America. Namesof explorers, historical figures, French cities, and vivid appela-tions are scattered about this country. It is interesting, to lookat each one as a moving or amusing chapter of history. This bookletis-presented for you to do just that. Single copies are availableto members of the professional staff who make their request on of-ficial stationery. Distribution restricted to the United Statet.

SOURCE:. French'Cultural Services972 Fifth StreetNew York, NY-10021

GENERAL INFORMATION'ON THE UNITED NATIONS

This source will send several current items of informationon the United Nations to requesters depending on what is on handat the moment and depending on what'grade level is going to usethe material. Because there is a very liiited budget and all workis done by volunteers, this sourcecannol. fill individual requestsfrom students. They ask that theAeacher'write the,letter of request, or that a class committee-write the letter with the school ad-dress on it When ordering material from this source, please statethe grade level. Distributionis restricted to the United States.

SOURCE: -UnitedfNaticins Association of the USXFree Literature Department300 East 42nd StreetNew York, NY 10017..

GLOBAL. WAY (TV 639) 28. min.

This film shows the pre.D-Day build-up force's and the progressof the war On all fronts.

SOURCE: Department of the ArmyIndiantown Gap Military RedervitionAnnville, PA 17003

HISTORY OF U.S. FOREIGN RELATIONS - Part I31 min.

An Age of Revolutions

This film, in full color, 'depicts the diplomacy of the.Ameri-can Revolution through the 'early Federal periods -- including theFrpnch Revolution'and our.drift toward A.solationism, early trade,the purchaie of the ,LoUisiana Territory; the War of 1812,, Latin.American'revOlutions and their effect on U.S. policy. It is thefirst of a foUr-part series On the history, of.U.SJ foreign re.lations0from the American Revolution tO the mid 1970's. The seri,es,recreateshistory:through the use of paintings, ,his!torical.documents, politi-cal cartoons, actual locations and actor's voices.. (Discussionguides acccompany each film).

OURCE: Modern Talking Picture,Service5000 Park St. NorthSt. Petersburg, FIJI 33709

IMAGES MEDIEVALES 18'min. color FC-20140.

A

Illuminations from fourteenth and fifteenth century manusckipfsre-create life and thpught in medieval France, including concepts ofthe Creation and Last Judgment and peasants and nobles at, work andplay. Accompanying music by Guy Delapihrre is based 'on medievalmelodieS and performed on replicas of medieval instruments.

\

SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia' (or you city)Film Division . r.

#1-

LAFONTAINE, LOUIS7HIPPOLyTE 28 min.

This film, in black and white, shOws that even though Lafontainedied Prematurely, he left to French Canada ap:lacy of political free-dont'. Made in Montreal, in the old Court House in which Lafontaineheld office as Chief Justice, the film begins on the day of his deathand dissolves to tense moments of his life.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 Averitie of the AmericasNew York, NY 10020

LAST VOYAGE OF HENRY HUDSON, THE 28 min.

. (

This film, in black and white, outlines Hudson's search'for anopen water route to the Orient and his discovery, instead, of an in-land sea. It realistically .portrays the conflict between a man dri-ven by.his dream and the men who would not follow him.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 Alienue of the AmericasNew York, NY 10020

aIRD DURHAM 28 min. - 7

This film, in hotack and white, shows that when Durham openedthe way for self-government in, Canada, he dlosed the door on hisown political success. In the end, the policies he declared forCanada I:)came the pattern for self-rule in all the rest of the Com7monwealth.

LOUIS BRAILLE - printed material

It was Louis Braille who, blinded by an accident in his earlychildhood, through his own misfortune was able to bring hope toother blind people--for he was the inventor of the Braillemethod of.writing. This leaflet tells his story. Limit of 50 copies. Re-quest must be made on official stationery.

SOURCE: American Foundation for the BlindPublic Education Director15 West 16th St.New York, NY 10011

LOUISBOURG 20,min.

This film, in full color, deals with the restoration of theFortress of Louisbourg, historic landmark on the Atlantic shore of,Cape Breton Island. The,fort was originally built by King Louis XVto protect French possessions in the New World during the Frenchcolonial era. Its restoration is considered to be the biggest ar-chaeological dig in North America. The film gives a .detailed ac-count of what was involved in the reconstruction and refurbishing.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 AVenue of the AmericasNew York, NY 10020

57

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LUMIERE YEARS 93 min. ... IFC-90024

Rare footage shot under the direction of the legendary LumiereBrothers during-a round-the-world trip in the 1890'S:recorda suchspectacular events as the.cOronation of Tsar Nicholas IL President,McKinley preparing to. invade Cubar.and the Paris Exposition. Equal-ly'remarkable is the .record of the poverty .of'the common:man in the"Golden Nineties."

SOURCE:. Free Library of Philadelphia (or, your city)Film Division

NEW ENGLAND AND NEW FRANCE 11490-1763) 60 min.

This film,,in black and white, is part of a nine film seriesdealing with the Canadian-American struggle for a borddr. From thefirst uneasy contacts to the culminating conflict--the whole strug-g10 of New England and New France, and the economic contest betweenthe St. Lawrence trade system and theAtlantic Hudson system areshown.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, NY 10020

NORMANDY INVASION 19 min. Black and White

On the spot coverage by Coast Guard combat photographers ofthe initial assault on fortress Europe during World War II. Actionscenes show the tremendous preparations and the follow-through Ameri-can troops storming French shores and establishing the beach head.

SOURCE: United States. Coast GuardPublic Information ServiceWashington, D.C. 20226

NATO (TV 763) 28 min.e.

This film, in full color, examines the history and organiza-tion of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization: NATO. It pro-vides a close scrutiny of the major force which deters aggressionin Europe.

SOURCE: Department of the ArmyIndiantown Gap Military ReservationAnnville, PA 17003

ON FOREIGN SHORES 25 min. Black and White

Covers:the ServicOs World War II activities in battle zonedfrom early 1940 until the riserof the Stars an&Stripes on Japanesemainland. InCIUdes invasion:scenesin chronological Order,of morethan 10 invasions' inWhich the,Coast Guard participated.

SOURCE: United States Coast GuardPublic' Information ServiceWashington, D.C. 20226.

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PARIS 1900 81 min. (PC-90015) color

Monty Wolley narrates a chronicle of Parisian life from 1900 to1914, using newsreels, early,silent film, and other memorabilia.Sports, recreation, and the arts are eemphasized, but the end ofthose happy days is suggested by newsreels showing the rise_of la-bor 'unions, socialism, and new4echnology.

4SOURtE: Pree Library of Philadelphia (or your city)Film Division

THE RELUCTANT WORLD pOWER - 28 min. Black and white

The,agonizing process by which the United States assumed, thenrejected, and then finally was obliged to accept the role of a ma-jor power; the tragedy of Woodrow Wilson, his efforts to keep, theNation out of World War I, the decision to fight,, the search forpermanent peace through the Versailles Treaty and the League ofNations. Rejection of the treaty and League Membership and the re-treat into isolationism, the Washington Conference and the Kellogg-Briand Pact, the gradual erosion of international security in the,1920's and 1930's, the rise of the dictators and the Neutrality Acts,the tragic mistakes of the Western democracies, the beginning ofWorld War II, the great debate over isolationism, and the eventsleading to Pearl Harbor.

'SOURCE: Department of StateBureau of Instructional MediaDepartment of Public Instruction

'Box 911. ,.

Harrisburg, PA 17126

ST.. LAWRENCE SEAWAY, TEACHERS'S KIT

This teacher's kit contains much information on theSrence Seaway including a map, a copy of the Seaway Reviewreport, and many articles oh the Seaway. Single copies ofare available.

I a7.4.7

an,annuathisAit

SOURCE: Saint. Lawrence Seaway Development CorporationOffice of Communications_ '

P.O. Box 52.0I Massena, NY 13662

THE NEW EQUATION: ANNEXATION AND RECIPROCITY (1840 1860),59

This film, in black and white, is part of' a nine 4Weriesdealing with the Candian-American struggle for a border. Xt showsthat the "one continent, one nation, one'flag" concept had its strsupporters on both sides of the border, but in conflict were stroneconomic forces. All the ultimate alternativesf r,CaOada,alinetionism, continentalism, free trade, and.economic ationarsm--ailluminated.in dramatic interplay.

SOUCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, ,NY 10020

-.54-

TIME PIECE. 15 min. ti.I,' r :

. .....41 6 4" :1Thi film, i 11 colcif4''1eatures+ exA.Mp1prit- 0 bras tion pro-

jects dertaken Canada' Ek,National ,His4t-Or q Sit,:, .Se slide. Fort.

La ourg, painstakingly rebuilt to"..ti,t ;7fo. 4. ckpii;i4 dimensions ,

on Nova Scotip's Cape e-Breton .Coast; a 01 ..,0 e n t u i y -old Hud-son's Bay CoffiPany trading postzi in iiiglito .of Sir John A.Macdonald; and famous Dawson City ...--- the many placesand mementos ,of the past,c4iyidly-biro this film.

SOURCE: .Can6adian CoRaulate General ,:.-.. :,,

,.

le

1251 Avenud:'0, th Ara 6 r ' Gas 49.-New York, .1 -lb) , 4

;o

-

TRIED BY FIRE-PART- I '('IlV-,650 min. .,

This gio./i;;.;tii-.4 A' 'and xThite,, iS_ari historical: doctiment de-picting' the -role of the-. 84t,,h:rinfa'ntkry division in ,World War , II . It

,., shows the Penetratialr`or the November 1944' and the move_., ,

into Belgi,urkPq-ce4iei "199:i 'V g' ;,is -.:,

14,.. c- ,ji.n-; 1/4:: ... i',4, "SOURCE: liepgrtnidriirOrAthi A

-;;;,--,,_-_-. . , ,,..IA.1,-.,fits5wn:GiA Mil aryl, s rva ion11 4 14: t-.Adz-Ili:ilia; A-1-70

TRIUMPHAN

- °.'"'-(-./.-... ... ,i, -.:4,,,,r ..r....UNION ,AND :THE CANADIAN -.°40NTEDIRAtI ON , THE (1863-1867)

5 ' .1 .. : # ' "`.`-i...._ ..

-r, 4.-cis. f il in .ibladc...'all , is part Of a nine film series

tral ,s..th ' anadl4n-,Ameri. An struggle for a border. The filmS a fascinate .stUttly',.of 'tlii-st great 'and e during principles_ nand

apractices4of i ernata A.1. relation. and the subtle, mary-dimensioned,geoinetry o waisatC1,1) ..°'It 'depicts C nada and the American Civil

A,-2,': . Gan an, ConsUla Geberal

. ,

, 1251. Avenue of the ,America.'...New, ;York, °NY 10020 n

ENTtIRY .28mA.

.4, . ". ,, ilm; li,n bbuck, 4nd Villit. e, t es a glance at Canada's,yeetery rs,, 'at people and events, fashions and foibles, at the endof; the 19th cgxliury and the begiaming of the 20th. From old photos'arid,. eiaiiin-etits Of silent movies this film pieces together a lively`chronici of what our-,fat rs like to call "the gclod ,old days."

, ,r

h,, .. ,

,anadian i Consulate General251 Avaue of,--t e, Americas

New York, NY Po 0

,UNDERSTANDING BRAILLE - brochi

For hundreds 'and"'hundr k of years there, was no adequate sys-tem of read #14. and writing 4ducate` the blind and many thought

: they were ufieducable. ' Thi of- Course, is not the case, but it tooka blind,' Trend-man to Aittov otherwise. Today blind people through-out the world can l'ead and write, due to the accomplishments of Louis

.

60

-55-

Braille, who, as a blind and concerned student in 1024, devised thesystem that became knoWn by his name. This brochure.explains' braillewriting and includes a. sample of the entire braille characters. A'

limit of 50 copies of this brochure is available world-wide.

SOURCE:4

American-Foundation for the Blind(For Printed Materials)15 West 16th StrecitNew York, NY 10011

A

UNITgD STATES EUROPEAN COMMAND - 22 min. colbr

This film stresses the importance of, the United States Euro-pean Command-as a first line of' defense for the free world. Itexplains:the need for American forces to remain on foreign soiland defines the-role of United States armed forces in this light.

SOURCE: Department of the Air 'Force,Air Force Central AV ServiceNorton Air Force Base, California 92409

VICTORY AT YWTOWN 12 min. .,

r

This film depicts the day long ritual of the surrender at York-town. It counterliaints the scenes of triumph for the Americans.and French and the agony for the British. It refleas on the signi-ficance of. Yorktown then and now. w'r '

SOURCE: Big Bbn41 National ParkAttn: Superintendentpig Bend National Park, Texas 79134

THWAR OF 18o2 (17834818) 60 min,

This film, in black and white, is part of a nine film seriesdealing with the Canadian-American struggle for a border. It de-'picts the Canadian-British American struggle for the Ohio valley; .

.the War of 1812'and its contribution to American and Canadian nationalism; and some sardonic looks at the myths of that war.

SOURCE: Canadian Cohsulate General1251 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, NY 10020

WOLFE AND MONTCALM 291/2 min.

This film, in full color brings history to life. It recreates"the tense hours before" the Battle of the Plains of Abraham, endthen the battle itself in 'which both generals, Wolfe and Montcalm,were fatally wounclpd.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 Avenue of the- AmericasNew York, NY 10020

THE SPIRIT OF VICTORY 10 049. 'colors,

In 1731, the last great battle in America'S War for Inde.-,pendence was fought at Yorktown, VA. Two hundred years afterthis historic event, the battle was re-stages, with thousands ofvolunteers in authentic uniforms and battle regalia. .Narrated byCharleton Heston, this program records the event as it took place.President Reagan is featured making amoving tribute. No, 15951

SOURCE: Modern Talking Pidture Service5000 Park St. NorthSt. Petersburg, FL' 33709

WORKSHOP FOR PEACE 24 min. (FC-30351)

Tour of United Nations headquarters in New York ,City

SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city)Film Division 4Nfi

***************************4(**

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS

ADAM SMITH AND THE WEALTH OF NATIONS (31129) 28 min.

Thii-film, in full co1;5r, features Adam Smith, one of the leading Englisji economists, who helped develop the free enterprise sys-tem as we know it toddy. This documentary.testifies that Adam Smithsreal memorial is in his bookg. The great questions that he wroteabout in 1776 are equally relevant and equally troubling to the worldtoday, (Available to junior high school age level and above).

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture Service5000 Park Street NorthSt. Peteksburg, FL 33709

AGRI-TOUR OF EUROPE (3673) .. 20 min.

This film, in full color, shows that.there are differeAces be_tween our farming and farming on the other side of the Atlantic. 'Hereis agricultural Europe...a view rarely seen by tourists and neverseen in conventional travel movies. '.(Distribution restrfcted tojunior high school age level and above).

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture Service5000 Park Street NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709

AMERICA IS BUSINESS 28'li min. I

This film, in full color,'traces the history of:business inAmerica. Examples shown are Henry Fordvaohn Deere, Macy's earlydepartment store and today's modern business methods. It is fastmoving with beautiful photography, 'It shows many business careersand includes accounting, management, computer related careers, ani-mal health care, medical,assisting, travel careers, fashion studiesand secretarial career opportunities. Distribution restricted to

62

14'1

western IOWA, P{ t' Nebraaka NorthDakota South Dakota,Wyoming.

SOURCEi National, CollegeP.O . Box 1780321 Kansas City StreetRapid City, South Dakota 577.09

AMERICAN ENTERPRISE - GOVERNMENT 2811 min.

This film, in full color, is part of a series of five filmsexamining our economic heritage from intriguingly different view-points. "Government" explores the role of our, largest employer,spender, borrower, and lender, the federal government:. It stars'William Shatner and has been extensively researched by nine of thiscountry's leading histoiy experts. The film. is,accompan1ed by .adiscussion guide, full color poster, and four spirit master studentprojects.

4. 11

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture Service5000'Park Street, NorthSt. Petersburg, 'FL 33709

COMPANY 28 min.

This film, in full color, shows how a small, drugstore grewinto a major pharmaceutical manufacturing and Aversified multi - rnational_corporation. The dyna4cs of people, research and tech-nology in the creation of products benefitting individualb world-wide is 'illustrated in this filM. Focus is on the concept thatpeople are forathe most important resource foa company's success andgrowth in the free enterprise system.

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture Service'Film Scheduling Center5000 Park Street NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709

CORAL GABLES 101 min.

This film; in fullcolor, features one of the three cities inthe 'world,, which earned the title "Global City of the Future" be-stowed by the Harvard Business-Review. Coral Gables, which servesas headquarters for multiOle national organizations, is uniquelyqualified by reasons of location, international transportation, andthe quality of lifestyle.

SOURCE: Florida Department of Commerce/ Film Library

126 Van Buren StreetTallahassee, FL 32301,

CREDIT POINTS

The use'of credit is an important part of our'eConomy. Theuse of consumer credit has enabled American consumers to improvetheii7 standard of living by purchasing the goods and services andpaying for them over time Over the years, the number and varietyof credit sources expandedl-the volume of prconsumer credit grew, the

.50.

regulations becae varied, and the-language used to, describe theterms of credit agreements became confusing and complexe, Decaucieof these problems, various laws have been enacted 0 recent yearsto protect the rights of consumers. This booklet explains theselaws and what they mean to the consumer. A limit of 35 copies is wavailable.

SOURCE: Federal Reserve Bank of BostonPublications Department

6,00 Atlantic AvenueBoston, Mass 02106

DOLLAR POINTS - leaflet

This fold-out leaflet tells the history of money and explainsthe symbols found on paper money. It explains the various itemsfound on the face of the bill along with a numbered illustration ofeach part. Classroom quantities are available world-wide.

SOURCE: Federal Reserve Bank of BostonBank and Public Information CenterBoston, MA 02106

"E" IS FOR EXPORTING 16 min,

This film, in full color, shows how a small manufacturer canget into exporting. Through the experiences qf a typical smallcompany, the tilm takes the viewer through th0 steps which ulti-mately lead to a subcessful entry into the export market..

SOURCE: Industry and Trade AdministrationOffice of Public AffairsU.S. Department of CommerceWashington, D.C. 20230

ECONOMIC FORCES OF'WEBEC (7677) 15 min.

'This film, in color, ihows various pict res of Queb c,illustrating tie most daring achievements in the industrial andtechnical sectors.

SOURCE: :Association Films600.Grand Ave. ,

Ridgefield, NJ 07657

EXPORT OPPORTUNITY16 min:

This film, in full color, is designed,to motivate small andmedium sized manufacturing companies with an exportable product to,consider selling abroad. Three small manufacturers are used to il-lustrate how similar firms can be successful in exporting with thehelp of the. Commerce Department trade specialists and a wide varietyof export information and marketing programs.

SOURCE' Industry and Trade AdministrationOffice-of Public AffairsU.S. Deparynent of Commerce 64Wachi nni-nn 20230

59"

THE ELECTRONIC STOCK MARKET 13j min.

This film, in full color, gives the background of the over-the-counter market,-including the latest technological innovation,NASDAQ, the new electronic automated quotations system controlledby' the National Association of Securities Dealers, he film ex-plains the beginnings of NASDAQ, how it works and the benefit(tothe investing public, -Included are industrial and utility stocks,bank and insurance stocks, foreign securities, state and municipalbonds, and U.S. government securities.

SOURCE: National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.Attentions Public Relations Department1735 K. Street, N.W.Washington, D.C..20006 (or)

NASDAQ Department17 'Battery Place - 13th floorNew York, NY 10004

THE FED: THE NATION'S CENTRAL BANK - booklet

A steel mill...an international airlines...and a central bank.Talk to Any expert on economic development, and he'll tell you that

'these are the hallmarks of a modern, progressixie economy. By thesestandards, our country is in the big leagues. The United States hasmany, steel mills, it has several international airlines, and it hasan immensely important central, bank in the form of the Federal Re-serve System. This booklet explains what functions thp centralbank has in the economy of the United Statds. Classroom quantitiesare available in 'the U.S. only.

SOURCE: Federal Reserve Bank of San FranciscoPublic Information SectionP.O. Box 7702San Francisco, CA 04102

FOUNDATION FOR PEACE 23;min.-dolor

Travel around the globe to visit with reeiPients of scholar-ships and grants of the Rotary Foundation of Rotary Internationalin this timdly presentation fodusing on international understandingand good will..-StressFd is the need to learn about the value ofpeople-to-people diplo acy and humanitarian'concern. Free dis-cussion materials avai able with this film. No. 13755.

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture Service5000 Park St. North.St. Petersburg, FL 33709

FREE ENTERPRISE 4SYSTEM 204, -

. .

. . This filmr.in r,'full colo explains the free enterprise system.through on-the-job interviews with a VERCO lineman, an executive ofa medical supply business, a banker, a butcher, a fast food opera-tor, and an economist. Highly Virginia-oriented, the film describes

the free enterprise system as one in which An individual la AJlewedto use his own initiative and phyaical reaourcee to eng100 in 0114iv*nogg with the expectation of making A profit. Available from' thePederal Reserve Danb of Richmond only, and',only in the Argo servedby this bank. ,

SOURCE; Federal Reserve Sank of aohmondPublic, Relations Department13.0. ,Box 27622Richmond, Virginia 23261

HORIZONS (30414) 20Jmin.

vo This film, in full oolOr, takes a world -wide look at how onemulti-national food company is diversifying to meet the variety ofneeds for protein. The film includes looations in South America,

-Europe and the United States.

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture Service5000 Park St. North3t. Petersburg, FL 33709

HOW TO USE A TRADEMARK PROPERLY

This leaflet explains the proper use of trademarks so the trade-mark is not literally destroyed. It shows examples of trademarkusage and lists rules f proper use. A limit of 1 copy is availablein the United States a Olada.

SOURCE: The United Sta Trademark Association6 E. 45th St.New York, NY 4017

I AM A COUNTRY 25 min..`

This film, in full color, provides a showcasemanufactured in Canada, from aircraft designed forto pre-cast bathrooms that can be installed .in one

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 Avenue of the. AmericasNew'York, NY 10020

INFORMATION PLEASE 131/2 min.

This film motivates the viewer to seek out good informationon foreign markets as the, first step in. tieveloping an export stra-tegy. °Information Please builds congicience.in the marketing infor-mation published byWedommerce Department by taking the viewetoParis, San Paulo, Rio DeJanero, Milan and Novi Dad, Yugoslavia-, eirplaining how all this published informatioh is gathered, evaluatedand used.

for productsspecial duties,simple operation.

SOURCE: Office of Public AffairsU.S. Department of CommerceRoom 4805Washington D.C. 20230

66

TRU MARKUTPLACp 1.94 min,

), 0This film, in full eolor, nhown that in the market place, moneyis enhanced for gooda by weight, measure, and dounts Throughoutour ayetem"of buying and rolling, whether we are dealing in =fillquantitiee auoh au ono pound of meat or five galiono of gaeoline,or large quantities such as A railroad Oar full of grain, there mustbe equity based on accurate weights and measures. The film tellshow acourocy in the market place is insured ,by local weights andmennuren officials. The audience sees how one inspector testsscales in a produce market, checks the aocuraoy of gasoline pumps,and verifies the weight of pre-paokaged goods..

SOUR= Association Pilaw600 Grand Ave,Ridgefield, NJ 07657

MIAMI; THE NEW WORLD CENTER 9 min.

This film, An full color; gives a'shqrt survey of t4o re-vitalization and develOpmental'activities, which are turning Miamiinto a world center of finance, trade, tourism, and industry.

SOURCE: Miami-Metro News,Division499 Biscayne BoulevardMiami, FL 33132

MULTINATIONAL BUSINESS AND YOUR JOB (#10120) videotape: cassette;,3/4".u-matic 28 min.

Among the questiOns asked, and.answered,.in this_film: Whatis.a multinational company? Why conduct busihess world-wide? Domultinationals "exploit cheap labor,' disregard host country's needs,and ignore environmental consideratio S?",. See and hear how thosequeStions relat-ed to all people invo ed in the modern business world.This film suitable for\9th.grade an higher.

SOURCE: Caterpillar Tractor Co.'Modern Video. Center2323 New Hyde Park Rd,New Hyde Park, ,NY 11040

OPPORTUNITIES IN SELLING,' book

For so many years a quiet, revolution has been taking placein this country; so, quiet that for, many years it wasnAt even givena name. If we go' back to 1870,.we find that more tiAn half Of the (

civilian labor force was engaged in agricature, ore fifth . miningor manufacturing, and one quarter in,distribution and service. To-day, with vastly improved production.methods on farms and fac-tories, less ihan 8% oi our. Workers are needed is farmers, 29W areengaged in manufacture, mining and contruction, 13% are in govern-_ment service, including most of our schools, and 50% are sellingand transporting goods or rendering some form of service such asreparing our TV'sets, filling our teeth% .1aundering our clothes,and running our banks. This booklet is concerned with one of'themost important jobs in this new age. It'is about the "sparkplug"of this rewolution, the person who fifids buyers for the ever-in- 67

QVP4411110 ontpUb Of the farms and factoriesin short, it in aboutthA job of the salesparson Pingle copiae QV 011404VQQ141 quantitiesare available in the UMW Otatos, Canada, and'Australia, postagemust be paid on quantity orders.

_

NUM Sales and Markutinq 4xsoUtives InternationalCareer Pt:imitation Division-.300 Lexington' AvenueNew York, NY 10017

PASSPORT TO manusp 22 min.,

This film, in, full color, tells the story of th4.1ffiarld-wido.'operations of the Timken Company. ,It was filmed on 1004ition inseveral countries and shows faa4lities as wall as the400ple whowork for the company. /L. employs-a minimum of technical informa-tion to dosoribe Timkin Company products..

SOURCE1 The Timken CompanyAdvertising Department1835 Duebor Avonue,,,SouthwestCanton, Ohio 44706.

PATHWAYS TO THE WORLD 2711 min.

Thielilm, in full color, illustrates the development and growthof commercial satellite communications. Maly satellite Servicesare available today,' including live transoceanic. TV,Anternationalsea-going telephone service' and the almost instanecius transmissionof news events. A potential system. for the,business office of to-morrow is depicted; and noted writer, Arthur C. Clarke,, discussespossible future uses. of this, space age communication. :

SOURCE; Modern TalkingPiCture.Service,5000 Park Str6et4 NorthSt. Petersburg, FL:33709

1

MEAT EXPORTS FINDING THE KEY (15296) 8 min.

. .

This film, in full color, deals with red meat exports, whiply,are growing in importance in the United States agricultural exportpicture. Shot in Japan and other Far East locations, it shows whatis being done by the U.S. Whe0 Export Federation and other promotion groups to increase red meat ales. -'It also presents a reporton' tIleir other'promotional actiVit es throughout the world.

SOURCE: Modern Talking. Picture Service.Film Scheduling Center'50.00 Park Street, NorthSt. Petersburg, FL433709

THE PHILADELPHIA, FED 17 min.

This film, in full colorl-lobks at the many and varied facesof the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. It takes you behindthe scenes to show how an important financial institution--part ofour nation's central banking system operates for the public benefit.

-63-

SOURCE: Federal Reserve Bank of PhiladelphiaPublic ServicesP.O. Box 66Phila., PA 19105

SCHWEITZER--SWISS 24 min.

This film, in full color, is a documentary about Swiss economyand industry. It shows how the Swiss have used their experienceand ingenuity to develop products and services whose qualities areappreciated throughout the world. Distribution restricted to col-lege age level and above. Not available to industries.

SOURCE: Embassy of Switzerland.Attn: Cultural,Section2900 Cathedral Avenue, N.W.Wdphington, D.C. 20008

SHOW, ROOM TO THE WORLD 6 min.

This film explains the U.S. Internatiorial Trade. Center pro-gram. It shows how, by utilizing a U.S. Trade Center, a potentialexporter can get good exposure in a foreign market. The film fo-cuses on the success of one new to market exporting.

SOURCE: Office of Public /Affairs'U.S. Department of CommerceRoom 4805Washington D.C. 20230

TRIUMPH OVER WINTER (J-409) 161/2 min.3

°S.

This film, in gull color, shows how Quebecers have succeeded intaming and conquering winter. Far from slowing down economic ac-tivities,"winter has given 4'rise to many unconventional industries.

SOURCE: Association Films600 Grand. Ale. ,

Ridgefield, NJ 07657

U1ITED STATES INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION - pamphleta

This pamphlet explains how the International Trade Commissionworks and conducts factual and objective research on matters-,per-tai 'nq to international economics and foreign trade. Single copies

' ar vailable in the United States, Canada, and Australia Availabl :) members of the professional staff who make requestIPfficia1stationery.

-

SOURCE: United States International Trade CormitisionOffice of the Secretary.Attn: Publications Clerk701 E. Street, N.W.Washington,D.C2 20436

69

-64-

THE TWINS 41/2 min.

This film, in full color,, is useful in classroom, meeting, anddiscussion situations to illustrate the importance of coMmunica-tions to international commerce. It depicts the constructionq3fthe twin towers of the New York World Trade Center, and the instal-lationof its extensive communications system.

SOURCE: Western Electric CompanyMotion Picture Bureau222 Broadway - room 1334New York, NY 10038

.THE VITAL FORCE 16 min. color

9

"The Vital Force" describes in simple terms how the ChicagoBoard of Trade functions.. It explains what a futures market isand the important role the' market plays in the world today. Freediscussion materials available with this, film. No. 133904SOURCE: .Modern Talking Picture Service.

Film Scheduling.-.Center5000 Park Street North.St. PetersburgL 33709

THE VOYAGEURS 20 min.

This film, in full color, is about the men who drove big breigh-ters canoes into the Canadian wilderness in the days when,thefur

_trade wOhCanada'S biggest bVsiness. It creates scenes of a centuryago'on thA. 3000 mile river trade route to the Athabasca.

SOURCE: Canadian Consulate General1251 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, NY 10020

WELCOME,TRAVELERS 12 min. color.

In vignette sty/et this program follows a vacationing familyand stresses the value to retWers in:'any community of welcoming. 3 ,out-of-town customers and their business. Highlighted is the im-portanct of displaying:depajs/ , ,1, end2cle1y outlined is the

ivT:....

travelers cheques prodedure t Uarantee4 aymepts to acceptorswho follow the. AZ.,,-4teps:', Free discussion materialsavailable with this film, (No 38 lg' il

v i'1 ' .,eA 7

SOURCE: Modern Talking'PictureServiceFilm Scheduling Center ,,,., ,--q,5000_Park-Street-Nortly- I ,

St. Petersburg, FL 33109

THE WORKMANSHIP'MYTH -',18 mm. color

An enlightening doc entary dealing with the phrase 'Made 4pAmerica.' Who is th ricaii worker...what is the attitude towardshis job, and what .i:k, ,attitude of thP foreign buyer? This filmanswers, these quest '' ivT4 more. -

;

-65-

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture Service5000 Park St. NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709 410

YOUR STERLING HERITAGE (4579) 29 min.

This film, in full color, tells the story of how sterling de-signs are del/eloped. It also includes many of the manufacturingsteps necessary for production. Location scenes are filmed in Spain,Austria, France, Italy, and Denmark. °Viewers will,enjoy this inter-esting presentation of the historical background of many famous sterling patterns.

SOURCE: Modern.Talking Picture Service5000 Park Street, NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709'

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LANGUAGES AND LINGUISTICS,

ABOUT ESPERANTO - pamphlet

Esperanto is the international language designed to be everyone's"second tongue." It is ideal for use'in schools as an introductionto language study. This pamphlet tells about Esperanto and how itis noted for is logical construction, rapid learnability, melodious,sounds, and its abilit* to express extremely fine shades of meaningand feeling;' 16' pages. Single copies are available to members of theprofessional staff who make their request on official stationery. Sug-gested fdr Use in grade 6 and ,above.

SOURCE: Esperanto League for North America Inc.P.O. Box 1129El Cerrito, California 94530

ALPHABET: THE STORY OF WRITING 28 min.

This film, in full color, provides theof writing 'and Writing instruments. We seestrument6 progressing. from cave etchings topens and ball' point pens:

SOUliCE: Modern Talking 'Picture Service5000 Park STreet,, NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709

INTENSIVE LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION 25 min. Color.

'viewer with the historywriting and Writing in-contemporary fountain,

Herels a vidual Presentation detailing the success of Dartmouth'sinnovative method of language instruction. By emphasizing langua4efor communication and by creating a conducive learning enviornment,the Dartmouth Intensive Instruction Model has revitalizedand streamlined the the audio lingual approach. The film provideshelpful information, in' an' interesting format. No. 12778./ /

SOURCE: 'Modern Talking Picture Service5000 Patk St; North

171St. Peterstiura.. FL 33709

i)lh "-

LANGUAGE POWER FOR PEACE 28 min. (TV 779)

This film, in full color, doe ents the imaginative approachesutilized by the Defense Language statute to the task of teachingAmerican and Foreign servicemen s me 50 different foreign languages.The classrooms, curricula, language, and enviornmental labs of DLI

,

are thqoughly explored in this film1'

SOURCE: Department of the Army (servicAg your area)Fort Indiantown Gap eo4

Annville, PA 17003

LEARNING CULTURE Vol. 3 #2 reel-to-reel tape

Mr. James Bostain is a scientific linguist who helps prepareForeign Serviep personnel for the linguistic and cultural adjustmentsthey will hall4 to make while living overseas.

( SOURCE: Department of StateBureau of Instructional MediaDepartment of Public InstructionBox 911Harrisburg, PA 17126

PHONOVISUAL IN ACTION 29 min. color

.-This film presents an interesting demonstration which illustratesthe basic steps and typical procedures which are used in teachingphonics by the Phonovisual method. This film is an excellent meansof acquainting viewers with the uses and advantages of the Phono -.

visual Method at kindergarten, primary and remedial fevels.

SOURCE: Phonovisual Products, Inc.412216 Parklawn DriveRockville, Maryland 20852

WHAT FOREIGN LANGUAGES SHALL I STUDY DOING SECONDARY SCHOOL? -pamphlet

The study of a foreign language,. even though carried little be-yopd the Stage of a reading knowledge, can contribute to a generaleddeation in two different ways.

SOURCE: Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyAdministration OfficesRoom 3-10377 Massachusetts Ave.Cambridge, Massachusetts 12139

******************************

LITERATtJRE

CAMUS, GOD MAN AND MODERN THOUGHT: series of #1; 28 min. cassetteor 1,s

This is the first of a 'Cries of lectures presented at George- 72

-67-

town UniverSity by Reverend John Leon Ryan S.F., Professorof Philoso-.phy of Religion.

SOURCE: Georgetdwn UAiversity,Managere.Radio.ind Ty Activities37th and 0 4reets, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20007

LE PETIT THEATRE' DE,JEAN RENOIR 100 min. (FC-90027)

Originally commissioned for French television, this film is'composed of three short comedies plus an outrageously funny, between-the-acts performance by Jeanne Moreau.

71,\

SOURCE:. Free Libraryiof Philadelphia (Or your city)Film Division

ON SEEING FILM: FILM AND LITERATURE 17 Min. FC-20215

Footage filmed behind the scenes in Ceylon during pidduction ofThe -ridge on the River 16;ai includes scenes of David Lean direction,Alec Guinness in rehearsal, plus several clips from the feature filmitself.

SOURCE: Frye. Library of Philadelphia (or yodr city).Film Division

PA$CAL.,.-GOD MAN AND MODERN THOUGHT: series47i'cassette or reel;

SOURCE: GeorgetOwn UniversityManagei, Radio ancITV Activities37th and 0 Streets, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20007

SARTRE, GOD, MAN AND MODERN:THOUGHT: series #3; cassette or reel;27 min.

SOURCE: Georgetown University'Manager, Radio and TV Activities.37th'and 0 Streets,-N.W.Washington; 13.4. 20007

---TEILHARD.DE CHARDIN, GOD, MAN AND MODERN

cassette or reel; 27 min.

SOURCE: Georgetown UniversityManager, Radio and TV Activities37th and 0 Streets,' N.W.Washington, D.C. 20007

THOUGHT: series #1,0;.

WHAT IS EXISTENTIALISM: GOD, MAN AND MODERNcassette or reel 27 min.

SOURCE: Georgetown University'Manager, Radio WI TV Activities27th and 0 Streets, N.W.wasbington, D.C. 2000.7 73

WHAT'IS EICIS,PENTALcassette OF r

4 )RCP' Georil4o

c:\ , Manager,31.th ana°0Washj.ngton

et a °

SM: GOD., MAN D MODERN THOUGHT; aeries 0327 min.

Universitydio and TV ActivitiesStreetc.D.C. 20007

4 °MUSIC

A PERICHOLE 20 min. color (FC-30330

Joan Sutherland sings arias in the original French, accoMpaniedby the London ,Symphony Orchestra,'while comic puppets explain theopera's plot in English for those who are unfamiliar with this musicalart form.

SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia. (or your city)Film Division

,THE BARBER OF SEVILLE 30 min. color (FC-30326)

Joan Sutherland is joined by puppets who relate the story whileshe sings arias in the original Italian. Designed to introduce bothadults and children to the world of opera. Music by the London Sym-phony Orchestra. From the Who's Afraid of Opera Series.

SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city)Film Division

BOLERO 17 min.

This -film, in black and white, presents Maurice Ravel's well-known music in a choreography by Maurice Bejart. Behart is one ofthe most outstanding innovators in the art of contemporary ballet.The bolero is interpreted by the 20th Century Ballet, starring DutikaSifnios. (Distribution restricted to Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, SouthDakota and Wisconsin)..

SOURCE: ConSulate, General. of Belgium333 North Michigan VenueChicago, Illinois60601

CHRISTMAS CAROLS IN A MODERN' MANNER (MR C-76)

This-record features well-known Christina q melodies in modernarrangements played by the three Swiss Radio Light Orchestras: Ger-man, French and Italian.

SOURCE: Embassy Cif SwitzerlandCultural Office2900 Cathedral Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008 74

CLAVES 2 audiodiscs (33 1/3 rpm)

Switzerland is a Mall Alpine nation shaped and influenced bygreat cultural cross-currents that have mtept through Europe pverthe centuries. Out of elements of diversity, the people of thiscountry have forged a distinctly Swiss identity, and music is oneof its most eloquent expressions. The Claves (as well as Musica Hel-vitica and Lightly Swiss records -- list elsewhere) explores the"music of Switzerland from earliest be nnings to the latest work ofmodern Swiss composers.

Claves consists of two albums of one record each. Please speci-fy the record number along with.the record title when requestingthese records. The Claves records are:

Claves: In Praise to the Alphorif DP-900Claves: Schweizer Armespiel/Swiss Army Band DPF-500

SOURCE: Embassy of SwitzerlandCultural Office2900 Cathedral, Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

-----D<COVERING THE MUSIC OF AFRICA 25 mi

This film, in full color,, is an instructional movie featuringsome of the typical African mus cal instruments used in Ghana

SOURCE:' Embassy of GhanaAttn: Counselor of Information2460 16th St. N.W.Washington, D.C. 20009

FAUST 3,0 min. color (FC-30328)

Accompanied by the, London Symphony Orchestra and a troupe ofpuppets, Joan SUtherland introduces the operaiand performs piecesfrom it in the original French. Frcim the Who's Afraid of Opera series

SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city).Film bivision

HOMMAGE A FRANCOIS COUPERIN' 3 min. color (FC-10137

Abstract ballet of butterflies interprets the composer's"Les Papillons." In one of two'visual variations, the film uses adevice similar to stroboscopic photography.

SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city)Film,Division

LET'S SING IN FRENCH PART I:

A visit to Canada where,old French "Alouette,"biabout

ic-

tape MFLi-t212; 15 min.

students learn the words of the favoritea gentle little lark that is plucked.

75

SOURCE;

-70-

;

" 1

Audio-Video Duplication Centsr,Bureau ,of Instructional Servicdw.Department gof Public InstructionRoom 321; 'Education BuildingBoX 911

, Harrisburg, PA 17126 (Send reel-to-reel tape to beduplicated; include number)

**********4t*******************

SPORTSCOUP D'OEIL SUR LE SPORT

The Freneh, like the people of Most countries, are shown devotingmuch of their leasure time to athletics. The most popular of all isbicycle racing. In French: 2507010

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture Service5000 Park Street NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709

GRENOBLE WINTER OLYMPICS v5 min. co?iesi (FC- 0 07)

Lyrical coverage of the 1968 Winter Olympics at Grenoble, France.Spectacular camera work conveys the excitement of competition, thecarnival atmosphere surrounding the events, and the breathtaking ac-tion of a variety of international winter sports events. Featuresskier Jean-Claude Killy and skater Peggy Fleming. Directed by ClaudeLelouche.

SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city)Film Division

INNSBRUCK MELODY 34 min. color

This film shows an Englishman and a Frenchman, professed non-skiers, who chase a local ski instructor around four of the niajoiInnsbruck ski areas. The ski instructor is determined to tueh theminto'skiers, and to achieve this purposa takes their rocket model.'It features good skiing scenes and an introduction to the area. Someof the dialogue is in French as well as German.

SOURCE: Public SerVice Audience Planners Inc.One Rockefeller PlazaSuite' 1710NSW York, NY 10020

SKIING IN QUEBEC 141/2 min.

This film, in full 661or, takes the viewer on agions in Quebec, which gives us evidence that Quebecwith ski areas."

SOURCE: Association, Films'. Inc.600 Grand Ave:Ridgefield, NJ 10022,

Visit to ski're-is,:well equipped

This film, in full color, features. snow-clad Quebec at Carni-val time. We see a wide range of activities which winter makes a-vailable to all: Skiing, hockey,,sledding, folk dancing, snowmo-billng...enough to suit all tastes.

SOURCE: Association Films Inc.600 Grand Ave.Ridgefield, NJ 10022

SPORTS IN SOUTH AFRICA 30 min.

An internationally known' Critic of government policies isfdatured in this report on interacial.,sputs in South Africa. Bothsides of the many questions involved in the banning of South Afri-can teams from Olympic and world-class sports events are present/Documentary evidence is provided by-Coverage of major sports evenesof the past ,year. No 20303

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture Service5000 Park St.. NorthSt. Petersburg, FL 33709

SUMMER RENDEZVOUS 30 min. color (FC-302921

Olympic teams competing in six major track and field events.Shows that a champion competitor must have. a proper mental attitudeas well as physical readiness. Explores' poetic aspects of the meet,with musical accompaniment ranging from Handel to the Swingle

Exerpts of spoken French.

SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city)Film Division

VROOM AT THE TOP (N-340) 25 min.

This fm? in full color, examines the racing adventures of 'ex-driver' Roger -Penske and- his team's effortS''in_the Indianapolis 5"Monaco Grand' Prix, anal ''the. World 600 stock car race. ithe film pro-vides the auto racing fan a perspective of what is required, in terms,of manpower, equipment, fj.nancing,_and preparation, to field a com-petitive,racing team.

SOURCE:, Association Films, Inc.,600 Grand Ave.Ridgefield, NJ 07657

WINTER POTPOURRI 25'min. color (FC- 30348.)

Show the variety of winter outdoor acavities in Ontario; skiing:iceboating, ice fishing, and a sugaring-off party.

SOURCE: Free. Library of Philadelphia (or your city)Film'Division

WINTERFUN CANADA ,,21 min. coloT (FC-,30424)

This film is a. lively mosaic of how Canadians use winter asa source of recreation and entertainment. We go from coast tocoast catching a view Of virtually every winter sport and outdoorpastime--from the grace of figure skating to the mayhem of a carrace on a frozen lajce.

SOURCE: Free Library of Philadelphia (or your city)Film Division

*****************************

SUPPLEMENT

A STUDY IN.CONTRAS 27 min.

This film, in full color, deals with the different aspects ofdaily life in contemporary Switzerland. We see Switzerland in con-trasting scenes, from the open air cantonal parliament to the coM-puter, from mountain farming to high level technology. (Distribu-tion rebtridted to high school age level and above).

SOURCE: Embassy of Switzerland2900 Cathedral Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.p. 20008

BASIC FACTS ABOUT THE .INTER- AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK - booklet

The Inter-American Development Bank is an international finan-tial institution established in 1959 to help accelerate the processof economic and social development of its Member countries in LatinAmerica. This illustrated booklet tells about the general back-groun -accomplishments, resources, and projects of this organizationas we 1 as providing information about the organization and manage-ment f the bank. Available in classroom quantities to schools,

ariese. and industries in the.United States and Canada. Avail-'able to professional staff only

SOURCE: -Inter-American. Development BankPublications Section808 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20577

COSTUMES IN THE NETHERL,NDS - booklet

While the Netherlands has no national costume, there are still 1,some interesting local costumes, which. possess certain regional si-milarities., This colOrful booklet pictures these fascinaf#g cos-tumes and tells about.theit.hiStory. Single Copies arc availableto ,schools and libraries in the United States only.

SOURCE: Netherlands Consulate General< 1 Rockefeller .plaza, llth.floor.New York, NY 10020Serves: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Jersey,New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, RhodeIsland, Vermont, and the Virgin IslandS.

7S.

DOWNTOWNS FOR PEOPLE 24 min.

This film, in full color, depicts how downtown areas may beadapted to accommodate pedestrian and automobile traffic in a plea-sant atmosphere. Illustrations'are dravin from a number of Europeancities, and a few American cities, which have provided safe and en-joyable pedestrian spaces.

SOURCE: Federal Highway AdministrWonNational Highway Institute (HHI-4) Room 6464Washington, D.C. 20590

THE EUROPEAN VISION OF AMERICA #044 - Cassette, Audiotape (Scripts)32 min.

Following ColuMbus' imyage to the West Indies, European artistsbegan to produce exotic versions of the New World in paintings,prints, sculpture, and the decorative arts. Based Upon the Bicen-tennial exhibition The Ruopean Vision of America, organized by theCleveland Museum of Art with the collaboration of the National Gal-lery, this program deals with multiple'llews of Amerhca from Colum-

.

bus' time to the mid-nineteenth century. The pro4ram is'divided in-to two parts; part one is a discussion of early interpretations ofthe new land and, related exotica; part two reviews the symbols andpersonifications of America, the image of the American Indian, andfinally, the emerging independent nation. Music of the period isincluded to augment the visuals and narration. This presentation.includes 'a set of 18 color slides, a cassette and.text.

SOURCE: National Gallery of ArtDepartment of Extension PrograMs6th and Constitution Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20565

FRANCE - map

Here is a map of France which also gives information about thevarious regions within the country:' Single copies are availableto schools, libraries and industries located in the United Statesonly.

SOURCE: French Government Touris Office610 Fifth AvenueNew York, NY.10020

GEEL 25 min.

This film, in black and white, takes s on a toUr of 'the Bel-,

gian town of Geel. This is the Belgian ;tote where 2,000 localfamilies take the mentally ill into' their' homes. ,Thisufamily"treatment has been going on since the Middle Ages and has become,a model for the western wOrldt (pistribution restricted to,Ilflinois,Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan,'Minneseti, Missouri, NebradkaiNorth Dakotd, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin).

SOURCE: Consuldte General of-Belgium333 North 'Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 6060.1

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GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES NEWSLETTER

This not-for-pmfit educational organization builds upon Ameri-can democratic traditions to help prepare our youth for the challengesof national citizenship in a global age. This is their newsletterwhich provides an opportunity for the exchange of information andideas. Single copies are available free; permission is granted tophotocopy them. Available to schools, libraries, and industriesworld-wide.

SOURCE: Global Perspectives in Education, Inc.218 East 18th St.New York, NY 10003

HEURES DU MANS 19 min. color

Suit-up with Jim Busby and live his experience behind the sheenof a B.F. Goodrich Comp T/A-Equipped Porsche Carrera Turbo. Feel theambience around Le Mans: crew, drivers and cars are tested to themaximum. A picture unfolds of exciting contrasts ... from crowdstploneliness, dazzling lights to utter darkness. Viewers experi-ence it all! No. 16172

HISTORIC ACADIA - booklet

This booklet, printed in both English and French, tells aboutAcadia -- those areas of. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Ed-ward Island inhabited by French-speaking Canadians whose history in

.a, the Maritime provinces goes back several centuries. A limit of.50copies (depending upon supply) is available to'schools, librariesand industries in the United States and Canada.

SOURCE: FortreSs of Louisbourg National Historic Parkpuperintendent

-'PO. Box 160Louisbourg, Nova Scotia, ANADABOA 1M0

IMPRESSIONISM - slides

This set of slides, in full color, includes examples of im-pressionist works in the collections of .the St. Louis Art Museum.The artists include Monet, Renoir, Degas, Cezanqe, Seurat-, Gaughin,and Van Gogh. A script accompanies the slides. (Distribution isrestricted to Missouri and the St. Louis metropol#tan area of Il-linois). 20 slides.

SOURCE: Saint Louis Art MuseumResource CenterrEducation DivisionForest ParkSt. Louis, Missouri 63110

INDEPENDENC# 20 Min.

This film, in fu4. _ color, was produced for showing at, the In-dependence National Historical Park Visitor Center, It traces the-story of the American Revolution and the events which occurred in.

-75-

Philadelphia through the eyes of some of the principal charactersof the period including Washington, Jefferson, Franklin and JohnAdams.

SOURCE: Independence National Historical ParkAttn: Publid'Affairs Officer313 Walnut Street 'FAPhila., PA 19106

THE INTER - AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK: Partnership of Nations -slides

This set of slides, in full color, shows how the world'?s largestregional development bank works. It shows where it gets its morteyand how it is helping Latin America to provide the basic infrastruc-ture and services needed to speed up its social and economic develop-ment. It highlights the Bank's lending for agriculture, irrigation,electricity, roadst_ports, industry, telecommunications, education,health, sanitation; and technical cooperation. A script accompaniesthe slides. (Also available in a Spanish version). Recommended forhigh school age level and above. 80 frames - running time: 12 min.

7'SOURCE: Inter-American Development Bank

Speakers Bureau,'Stop M0901Office of External Relations808 17th Street, N.W:Washington, D.C. 20577

KEEPING. OUR MONEY HEALTHY - booklet

This 16-page illustrated booklet discusses the role of theFederal Reserve System in the economy and federal policies used tocombat inflation and recedsion. Classroom 4uantities are availableworld-wide to schools, libraries and industries.

SOURCE: Federal Reserve Bank of New. YorkPublic Information Department33 Liberty StreetNew York,'NY .10045

LE MANS: THE GRAND PRIZE 17 min. color.

NFor the first time in modern racinghisory, street legal tirestook on specially compounded racing tires, BFG Radials were pittedagainst 'the Big One' -- the grueling 24-hour Grand Prix at Le Mans.The challenge was accepted by John Greenwood and his dorvette racingteam. This film is a record of that event, its thrills, disappoint-ments and rewards.. No. 15804

,A

LIBRARY PACKAGE

This package, contains a map of. Saskatchewan and sample copiesof information about Saskatchewan. Single copies are available World-

._

wide to schools and libraries.

SOURCE: Saskatchewan Tqueisni 'and iRenewable,ResourcesSaskTravel3211 Albert StreetRegina , Saskatchewan , CANADA S4 Sn

0

J

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MAP OF THE NETHERLAND

This 32 A 42inch full-color map of.the Netherlansls, in atesthe size and location of major cities, as well as the locations ofrivers, canals, railways, main roads, and dams. The map is c 10keyed to indicate the various types of landscape found withinNetherlands. Single copies of this large and beautifully doneare available in the U.S. only. Available to schools and libra,

. "Ir

)SOURCE: Netherlands Consulate General1 Rockefeller Plaza, 11th FloorNew York, NY 10020

MARTELL COGNAC: ONE OF THE WORLD'S MORE CIVILIZED PLEASURES 15,min.Color

The favorite cognac of all of France, MARTELL, and the dedica-tion of eight generations of he Martell family, are highlighted.As:the oldest of the leading cognacsproducers since 1715, Martellstill uses very special processes to gether grapes, age cognac inOak casks, and blend it. Learn more about the only major cognacproducer whose busindas is famiiy-owned. This,film is to be usedwith viewers of drinking age only Free discussion ma4erialsvailable with this film. No. 16228. Not available in the states. ofMS, NH, NC, OK dftdVA.

SOURCE: Modern Talking Picture Service5000 Park Street NorthSt. PetershUrg, FL 33709

MUSICA HELVETIC-C SERIES. 4 audiodiscs - MH C-75

Christmas Carols in the langdages of Swi6erland. Christmascarols are in integral part of every Europearculture. Switzerlandshares them in its own languages. This record features Christmas*carols sung in German, Swiss-German,, French Gruyere dialect, Italianand Romantsch.

SOURCE: Embassy of SwitzerlandCultural Office2900 Cathedral Avenue, N.Washington, D.C. 20008_

NEWFOUND D ...AS A MATTER OF FACT - brochure

This polo4fully illuStrated brochure presents brief, but im-portant facts about Canada's newest Province, Newfoundland. A li-mit of 5 copies is available world-wide. Available to members ofthe professional staff Who make request on official stationery. A-vailable to schools, libraries, and industries.

SOURCE: Newfoundland Department of DevelopmentTourist Services DivisionP.O. Box 2016St. dohn's Newfoundland, CANAD AlC 5118

.ONTARIO:

777;-..SOME INTERESTING FACTS AND FIGURES -7 boOklet:

Ontario is the sisc9nd largest of Cariada's ten provinceS.illustrated 31-page ilooklet presents information about the, geographypopulation, histo t'natur-h,1 resources, agricultuAs.-manufaottfin,g,and cities within this province .. of 2 copies 4.s" ava4ablein the-United States and Candda MAY- be reproduce l'. Available toschools, libraries and industries.

s.

.,*SOURCE: Ministry of GoverniOnt Services

Citizens' Inquiry Biireau 4.2 ,,tRoom M1-51, MacDonald Block.

-900 Bay Street 46,6'

Toronto., Ontario, VerAllA0 147 A 1NP.

PICTORIAL ATLAS OF THE-NETHERLANDS,s6

This atlas4of the Netherlands gontains.virtually every type of landscape -within ,the jjetherlanmaps.arid,Photographs*, aswell as, detailed- desciptionslocation A',nd beauty of the 'large variety .of landsc e.of this '40-page booklet are available. . Available t slibraries in the U.S. only. This Publication -isi'ralso'Spanish.

.\'''? 4

SOURCE: Netherlands Consulate Genral1 Rockefeller Plaza, llth flqorNew York'l, NY 10020 *

q

p ctures df'Both

indicate=111:e1.9

avialablelji

THEE- PROFESSION OF ';ACCOUNTING;.

iiarrated wby id- Herlihy, , the 2dhall).enges and reW r ,, , fan accounting careers are depicted. in 'a: vahetli 514.. d:iiat.43).te4Vignet

. that' also illustrate ,ite-,dtversity of .caee pat, s availiitle",in,,f,profesaiOn. EasenViat,Skills and abilities are isclissed, 'asAre.the education and certification credentials4.:,pacessa04to become aCPA. Free discussion `materials' available-with this' film. No. 16354.

. .

SOURCE: Motilern Talking°.Picture Servile.,5000 Park Street NorthSt.' Petersburg,. FL 3370.9,

SMALL BUSINESS IN AMERICA'

This colqqirful poster presents much informatidn by the way of \graphs about smallj.) sWeas. Information Such as the ,consti-lution . '

of the,.American sinal. usiness population, small business by in-dustry,. and..ages of 'in ividuals starting ,kuch- businesses. Class-room. quantities are 'Available to schools and libraries in the United,States; single .copiesare available world-wide. Official stationery, .

is,v'preferxed.

SOURCE: . National Fed4ral,' of IndependentoBusiness Researchw -

" - ' ' and Education Foundatiogt., . .

-o, . 150 West 20th 4venueo, ;San, Nateor, California 94.403

4...1 .. t.THE' ,' 4.7., ;REAR - ,25 min.-,' 4'44, e.

,',,JT is film, in fti color, features a variety of folk' festivalsthat, are celebrated in Hwitzerland throogbdut 'the year. 'It showsthat these, test v ls'keep up traditions that are centuries-old. This

*film is 'reetric to high school age level audience's and above. -.

SOURCE: sy of Switzerland,Cathddral Avenue, N.W.

Washington D .0 . 20008

SWITZERLAND 20 min.

1

g

This film, in full color and without narration, features im-pressionist scenes from the country of Switzerland,' showing hatmony,precision, and creativity from the topics clf. nature, industry and art.

,

SOURCE: Embassy of Switzerland\ , 2.900 Cathedral Avenue; N.Wi .

Washington, D.C. 20008I b H

SWTTZERLAND - slides - 4

t , , . ,

, , This Set of slides in full color ,shows'shows various_ aspects ofthe people, countryside, tourist attractions ,, and economy -of thilcountry. Textbook by. Peter Durrenmatt acCompanies the. slides.. '48

,10 -slides. .

sauPd: Embassy of SwitzerlandInformation Office2900 Cathedral Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008"

THE UNESCO COURIER

This is a sample, copy of this monthly magaz ne published byUNESCO. A limit of 5 :copies of, this interesting ma azine is availa--ble to interested sdhools, libraeiesr and industries in the U,.S. and .Canada.

SOURCE: U.S. National Commission for UnescoDepartment of.YStatea,- IO/UCSWashington,,D.C. 20,520r °

UNESCO'POSTERS

r

Various posters are available from this source Khich demon-strate the work and objectives of-UNESCO. A limit of 5 copies isavailable to _schools., libraries, and industries in the 'United Stitesand Canada. 0 t,0

SOURCE: U.S. National Commission for:UNESCOD,epartment of State,- IO/UCS 7

Washington, D.C. 20520 A'

VANCOUVER. INFORMATION SHEET

This information-sheet gives 'pertinent

4

nformation about Van--

couverliAivgitylof British Columbia, Canada. InforMation on location,climat(144i4aconomy,,education, and more is given. A limit of 3 coRiesof thi011Act,Aheet is Available world-wide to schools libraries, 'and

- ,

industi4es, b4'

'SOORCi:' Greater VanCouver,Convention and Visitors Bureau1 1 s: 701 Viest.Georgia Street

,/.1! P.O. Box 10171 Pacific CentreVancouver, British Columbia, CANADA

,!WHAT 'YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT'' FRUIT PRODUCTIOW IN CANADA (1350)

Canada.has.always produced fruit. . use of the cold climate,productiOn in Canadaj.s-ltmited to cer,tain well-defined areas.

irhis booklet tells about tile fruit growincvindustry in Canada. Aies is available to schoolso'libraries.and industries.

'SOURCE: Agriculture',Canada. .

Communications Branch,iSir John Catling-BuildigOttawa, Ontario, CANADA KlA,OC7

..

WING TOI4ING-'28 min

This film, in black 'and white, focuses on the French squadron;"NCimariy-Niemen", which fought with Soviet pilOts,against the Nazis

,4kA

during World War II.

-g.04 wROURCE: USSPEmbassy

Film Library,1706 18th Street, N.W.Washingtdne p.9: 20009

YOU'ARE THE. AMERICAN ECONOMIC SYSTEM - booklet

No matter who.you are, what you do or how yEiu do it, Voll're the

key to. the American Economic System. It'siyou who consumes what thesystem makes. It's you who produces whatItp.psystem-malms. AndWs you who decides how,the systeitcshOtilbookletImilill*give you a look at the eco:.'as,a consumek,,as a producer, andeasdaily bread. One copy is available' freepavailable for A blight fee. Available toischbols, libraries, andindustries world -wide: ;

,k. 'The pagespof this..

eCisions you make --lust to' get your:ional copies,are

.

SOU CE: The dvertieing-Council,825 ..Third "MUM!New Tork, NY 10022

.,

P

1.

cLEARINGHOUSE FORJUNIOR OLLEGES r

llNIVERS.ITY, OF CAL4FORN1A

SEF.' 21'1984,

tidA.1,

'8118 Math -Sciences BuildingkAsAngeles, California 90024