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DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  ARMY  PAMPHLET  108-1 


INDEX  OF  ARMY 

MOTION  PICTURES 

FILM  STRIPS 

SLIDES 

AND 

PHONO-RECORDINGS 


HEADQUARTERS,  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  ARMY 
JANUARY  1959 


From  the  collection  of  the 


n 

o  Prelinger 


£ 


a 


ibrary 


San  Francisco,  California 
2008 


Pamphlet 


No.  108-lJ 


*Pam  108-1 

HEADQUARTERS, 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  ARMY 

Washington  25,  D.C,  19  January  1959 


INDEX  OF  ARMY  MOTION  PICTURES,  FILM  STRIPS,  SLIDES, 
AND  PHONO-RECORDINGS 


Section      I.  INTRODUCTION                                                        Paragraph  Page 

Purpose  and  scope 1  5 

Security  classification  of  films 2  5 

How  to  locate  films 3  5 

How  to  borrow  films  and  equipment 4  5 

Army  film  and  equipment  exchange  ser\'ices 5  6 

Proper  use  of  films 6  6 

II.  CATEGORY  INDEX  (Branch  of  service,  or  other 
major  category) 

GENERAL. 7  8 

ADJUTANT  GENERAL 8  9 

Special  services 10 

ADMINISTRATION 9  11 

Supervision 11 

Ofiice  and  plant  operations 16 

AIR  OPERATIONS 10  18 

Airborne  divisions  and  support 18 

Aviation 19 

AMPHIBIOUS 11  22 

ARMOR 12  23 

Armored  precombat 23 

Armored  combat 25 

Antitank 25 

ARTILLERY— ANTIAIRCRAFT 13  26 

Gun  controls  and  instruments 26 

Guns  and  fire  support 28 

Guided  missiles 32 

Aircraft  recognition 38 

ARTILLERY— FIELD 14  39 

Weapons — principles  and  use 39 

Rockets 42 

Movements  and  tactics 43 

ARTILLERY— SEACOAST 15  45 

ATOMIC... 10  46 

Automotive — See — 

Transportation — driving     and     first     echelon 

maintenance 162 

Ordnance — automotive 114 

Camouflage      and      concealment — See — ENGI- 
NEERS  67 

CHAPLAIN 17  49 

Character  guidance 49 

Religious  teaching 52 

Chaplain  activities 58 

*This  pamphlet  supersedes  DA  Pam  108  1,  10  May  1957.  including  C  3,  20 
June  1958. 

r 


Section     II.  CATEGORY  INDEX-Continued                            ParaRraph  Page 

CIIExMICAL 18  58 

Defensive 58 

Offeiieive  and  weapons 59 

CIVILIAN.. 19  59 

Civilian  affairs  military  government 59 

Civilian  mobilization —  60 

Civilian  components 61 

Civilian — all  others 61 

COLD  WEATHER 20  61 

Individual  training 61 

Testing  and  operations 62 

COMBAT  DOCUMENTARY 21  63 

Pacific  Theater  WW  II ---  63 

European  Theater  WW  II 64 

Mediterranean  and  other  theaters  WW  II 65 

Korean  conflict 66 

ENGINEERS. 22  66 

^                            Map  reading 66 

0                           Camouflage  and  concealment 67 

(,f                           p]xi)losives,  mines,  and  demolitions 68 

•  i                           Construction — equipment  and  tools 70 

]                          Construction — roads  and  runways _  73 

,  I                          Construction — bridges 74 

.  j                          Fire  fighting 75 

,;                           All  others 70 

(i                      GUIDED    MISSILES— S^e    ARTILLERY— AN- 
TIAIRCRAFT—Guided  missiles .-  32 

INDIVIDUAL  SOLDIER 23  79 

INFANTRY 24  80 

Weapons 80 

Basic  infantry  tactics 84 

Advanced  infantrj' tactics 86 

Information — See — 

Public  information 132 

Troop  information  and  education 174 

INTELLIGENCE 25  88 

Safeguarding  military  information 88 

Combat  intelligence 89 

LEADERSHIP  AND  INSTRUCTION 20  90 

Map  reading— Scs  ENGINEERS  — Map  reading..  66 

MEDICAL... _ 27  92 

Troop  training: 

Individual  health  and  sanitation 92 

First  aid 93 

Disease  control 94 

Anatomy  and  physiology 96 

Professional: 

Hospital  and  field  service 97 

Rehabilitation  and  physical  medicine 101 

Neuropsychiatry  and  neurology 101 

Medical,  surgical,  and  dental — 102 

Vel«'rinary  service 100 

MILITARY  JUSTICE.. 28  110 


Section     II.  CATEGORY  INDEX— Continued                             Paragraph  Page- 

MILITARY  POLICE  AND  GUARD  DUTY...             29  110 

Policing  and  guard  duty 110 

Criminal  investigation 113 

ORDNANCE 30  114 

Automotive: 

Lubrication 114 

Engines  and  power  transmission 115 

Electrical,  ignition,  and  fuel  systems 116 

Tires,  brakes,  and  other 117 

Combat    vehicles — Component    parts,     mainte- 
nance, and  repair 120 

Ammunition  supply  and  handling 122 

Diesel  engines 122 

Weapons  and  repair 124 

Tools  and  shop  work 126 

All  others 130 

PICTORIAL— See  SIGNAL— Pictorial 155 

PSYCHOLOGICAL  WARFARE 31  132 

PUBLIC  INFORMATION 32  132 

QUARTERMASTER 33  135 

Food  service  and  rations 135 

Other  QM  activities 138 

Radar— See  SIGNAL— Radar 152 

RECREATION— See  ADJUTANT  GENERALr— 

Special  services 10 

Recruiting    and    Reenlistment — See    ADJUTANT 

GENERAL 9 

Rockets— See  ARTILLERY— Field 39 

SAFETY 34  140 

General  safety 140 

Driving  safety 143 

SIGNAL 35  145 

Principles  of  electricity 145 

Wire -.  145 

Radio 148 

Radar 152 

Pictorial 155 

AUothers 157 

Sports— See     ADJUTANT     GENERAL— Special 

services 10 

SUPPLY  SERVICES 36  158 

Receipt  and  issue 158 

Storage 159 

Materiel  packing  and  handhng 159 

Field  operations 161 

TRANSPORTATION 37  162 

Driving  and  first  echelon  maintenance 162 

Motor _.      164 

Rail --  165 

Water 166 

Air 171 

All  others 173 


\ 


Section     II.  CATEGORY  INr3EX— Continued                            Paragraph  Pajte 

TROOP  INFORMATION'  AND  EDUCATION.  38  174 

Information  and  orientation 174 

Pride  of  the  outfit - 180 

Information  on  nations 180 

WEAPONS— See- 
Infantry - 80 

Armor 23 

Artillery 30 

WOMEN'S  ARMY  CORPS - 39  185 

III.  NUMERICAL  INDEX 

General - 40  186 

Armed  Forces  Information  Films  (AFIF)  (I«feF])_.  41  186 
Armed     Forces     Screen     Magazines     (Including: 

ANSM's,  AFSR's,  RTAF's,  AFSM's)  (I&E)...  42  195 

Campaign  Reports  (CR) 43  207 

Combat  Bulletins  (CB) 44  207 

Army  Information  Films  (ATF) 45  212 

Department  of  Defense  Film  (DD) 46  213 

Educational  Films  (EF) 47  213 

Film  Bulletins  (FB) 48  214 

Graphic  Films  (GF) 49  223 

Historical  Reports  (HR) 50  2'J6 

Joint      Civilian      Orientation      Conference      Film 

(JCOC) 51  228 

Miscellaneous  Films  (Misc  or  MF) 52  228 

No  Release  Number  (NRN) 53  298 

Office  of  the  Secretary  of  Defense  Film  (OSD) 54  299 

Officers  Conference  Films  (OC)  (I&E) 55  299 

Orientation  Films  (OF)  (I&E) 56  .300 

Professional  Medical  Films  (PMF) 57  301 

Army  Research  and  Development  Films  (RD) 58  314 

Staff  Film  Reports  (SFR) 59  314 

Training  Films  (TF) 60  326 

World  Affairs  Films  (WA)... 61  428 

Film  Strips  (FS) 62  429 

Slide  Kits  (SK) 63  456 

Phono- Recordings  (R) 64  457 

IV.  ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

General 65  461 

Alphabetical  index  of  motion  pictures 66  461 

Alphabetical  index  of  film  strips 67  521 


SECTION  I 
INTRODUCTION 

1.  Purpose  and  Scope 

This  pamphlet  is  for  the  use  of  training  instructors,  I&E  leaders, 
and  other  film  users  of  the  Regular  Army  and  civilian  Reserves.  It 
lists  both  classified  and  unclassified  approved  Department  of  the 
Army  motion  picture  films  and  film  strips,  and  phono-recordings 
available  for  use  in  training  and  information  programs. 

2.  Security  Classification  of  Films 

The  security  classification  of  each  classified  film  is  included  in  the 
pertinent  data  given  in  the  numerical  index,  section  III.  Titles  of 
such  films,  if  unclassified,  are  followed  by  (U). 

3.  How  to  Locate  Films 

a.  First  Turn  to  Table  of  Contents  on  Pages  1  Through  4- 

(1)  To  locate  films  by  branch  of  service  or  other  major  category, 
refer  to  the  category  index,  section  II  of  the  table  of  contents. 

(2)  If  the  exact  release  number  of  a  film  is  known,  refer  to  the 
numerical  index,  section  III  of  the  table  of  contents. 

(3)  If  the  exact  title  of  the  film  is  known,  refer  to  the  alphabetical 
index,  section  IV  of  the  table  of  contents. 

b.  The  Numerical  Index  Provides  Complete  Information  on  Each 
Film.  This  includes  a  synopsis  and  other  pertinent  data.  The  cate- 
gory index  and  the  alphabetical  index  give  cross-reference  page  num- 
bers where  the  synopsis  for  each  film  can  be  found  in  the  numerical 
index. 

4.  How  to  Borrow  Films  and  Equipment 

a.  Regular  Army  and  Reserve  units  must  fill  out  DA  Form  11-44 
(Films  and  Film  Strips  Loan  Order)  to  borrow  films  and  film  strips 
from  Army  film  and  equipment  exchanges  by  local  pickup  or  by  mail 
order. 

b.  Regular  Army  and  Reserve  units  that  do  not  have  projection 
equipment  on  hand  must  fill  out  DA  Form  11-43  (Projection  Equip- 
ment Loan  Order)  to  borrow  projection  equipment  for  films  and 
film  strips  from  their  respective  Army  film  and  equipment  exchanges. 


I 


5.  Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchange  Services 

The  following  services  arc  available: 

a.  Loans  of  film  and  oquipment,  including  motion  pictures,  sound 
film  strips,  silent  film  strips.  Department  of  the  Army  phono-record- 
ings, and  appropriate  equipment,  as  required. 

6.  Advisory  services,  such  as  recommending  appropriate  films  for 
training  and  information  programs,  proper  utilization  of  films  in 
training,  and  advising  instructors  ou  professional  exhibition  tech- 
niques. 

c.  Literature,  such  as  film  references,  periodic  film  announcements, 
and  special  announcements  on  pertinent  films. 

d.  Courses  for  training  and  licensing  unit  projectionists  of  the 
Regular  Army  and  civilian  Reserves. 

e.  Loans  of  films  cleared  for  public  nonprofit,  television  and  theat- 
rical exhibition  to  appropriate  civilian  organizations  and  professional 
groups. 

/.  Maintenance  of  Department  of  the  Army  films  rrscored  into 
foreign  languages  for  aiding  foreign  allied  governments,  for  training 
foreign  nationals,  and  for  training  in  foreign  languages. 

6.  Proper  Use  of  Films 

After  selection  of  appropriate  films  for  training  and  information 
programs,  the  film  program  should  be  carefully  planned  using  the 
same  steps  used  for  other  training  techniques,  i.e. — 

a.  Preparation.  Preview  the  film  to  find  out  what  is  in  it,  using 
the  appropriate  film  reference,  if  available.  The  instructor  should 
select  the  key  points  of  emphasis,  the  items  which  may  be  omitted 
or  touched  upon  lightly,  and  the  portions  that  arc  obsolete  or  require 
explanation.  Arrange  in  advance  for  projectionist,  film,  and  equip- 
ment. Reserve  the  classroom  theater  with  ami)le  seating  cai>a('ity, 
effective  blackout  provisions,  and  an  electrical  outlet  for  the  projector. 

h.  Presentation.  Have  proper  ventilation,  then  introduce  the  film 
in  the  most  effective  manner  that  will  pr(»paj'c  the  audience  to  ob- 
serve the  film  to  greatest  advantage.     Show  the  film. 

c.  Followup  Actimties.  Carefully  planned  folio wup  activities,  such 
as  discussions,  an  oral  or  written  quiz,  an<l  practical  Hpplicntioiis, 
as  appropriate,  increase  the  effectiveness  of  training  lihns.  The 
contents  of  the  film  and  the  facilities  available  will  determine  tho 
nature  of  the  following  exercises  to  be  used. 


d.  References. 

(1)  Films. 

TF  11-1574— The  Technique  of  Good  Projection. 

TF  11-1572— Film  Tactics. 

TF  21-2301  through  TF  21-2306— MiHtary  Instructions. 
(Each  film  should  be  used  individually  to  fit  into  ap- 
propriate lesson  plans  to  teach  a  specific  point  of  in- 
struction. The  series  is  not  designed  to  be  shown  as  a 
package.) 

(2)  Manual.     FM  21-6 — Techniques  of  MiHtary  Instruction. 


SECTION  II 

CATEGORY  INDEX 

7.  General 

Use  this  index  to  locate  films  for  training  and  information  programs. 
It  is  broken  down  in  32  main  categories  (such  as  branches  of  service  or 
other  majoi  breakdowns)  and  a  number  of  subdivisions  in  certain  of 
the  larger  categories.  See  table  of  contents  on  pages  1  through  4, 
for  locating  major  categories  and  subcategories.  This  is  the  important 
functional  index  for  film  users.  Use  the  numerical  index,  section  III, 
only  if  the  exact  release  number  of  a  film  is  kno^vn  and  further  film 
information  is  required.  Use  the  alphabetical  index,  section  IV,  only 
if  the  exact  title  of  a  film  is  known. 


CATEGORY  INDEX  AG 

8.  ADJUTANT  GENERAL  (Special  Services)  n/lagem. 

Army  Records  Administration 

MF  12-7944  (23  min— 1953— Film  Reference) .--        244 

The  Army  Statistical  and  Accounting  System 

TF  12-1653  (32  min— 1950) 390 

The  Army  Program  System 

MF  38-8554  (13  min— 1955— Film  Reference— Distribution  in  CONUS 
and  Overseas) 277 

The  Army  Program  System — Development  "Planning  What  to  Do" 

MF  38-8555  (13  min— 1955— Film  Reference— Distribution  in  CONUS 
and  Overseas) 277 

The  Army  Program  System — Execution  "Doing  the  Job" 

MF  38-8556  (11  min— 1955— Film  Reference— Distribution  in  CONUS 
and  Overseas) 277 

The  Army  Program  System — Review  and  Analysis  "Checking  on  the 
Results" 

MF  38-8557  (10  min— 1955— Film  Reference— Distribution  in  CONUS 
and  Overseas) 277 

Hawaiian  Holiday  (Recruiting  Subject) 

MF  20-1216  (18  min— 1945— Distribution  limited  to  ZI  only)... 258 

Men  17  to  18}^ — Your  Future  and  the  New  Reserve  Law 

MF  45-8589  (12  min— 1955— Distribution  in  CONUS  only) 282 

Time  to  Go  (Selective  Service) 

MF  20-8322  (28  min— 195&— FUm  Reference).. 263 

Army  ROTC  (Recruiting) 

MF  145-7743  (18  Min— 1951) 298 

The  Army  ROTC,  Learn  Today,  Lead  Tomorrow 

MF  45-7912  (24  min— 1952— Color— Distribution  Limited). 280 

This  Is  Your  Army 

MF  45-7950  (79  min— 1954— Color) 281 

A  Tale  of  2,000  Cities 

MF  45-8710  (25  min— 1956) 283 

The  Whites  of  Their  Eyes 

MF  20-8591  (26  min- 1956) 264 

The  Soldier's  Hour 

MF  20-8442  (18  min— 1956— Color) 264 

Man  With  Mission 

MF  140-7800  (17  min— 1950— Commercial  Adaptation) 298 

The  Making  of  a  West  Pointer 

MF  45-8521  (40  min— 1955— Color— Distribution  in  CONUS  and  over- 
seas)   282 

Prepare  Through  Education  (Recruiting) 

MF  20-8421  (16  min— 1955) 264 

All  Star  Team  (Recruiting) 

MF  20-8420  (24  min— 1955) 264 

Army  Residency  Program  (Recruiting) 

MF  12-8733  (22  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  each  Army  Headquarters 
in  CONUS) 244 

9 


AG  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  ayiiopiit 
«CC  pagcXO. 

The  US  Medical  Team  (Medical  Recruiting) 

MF  20-8422  (15  min— 1955) 2(54 

The  Army  Dental  Service  (For  Recruiting  Dental  Personnel) 

MF  12-S7;i2  (26  min— 1957— Color) 244 

Your  Bright  Tomorrow  (Recruiting — Women  Army  Medical  Specialists).. 
MF    12-8765    (20    iniu— 1957— Color— Distribution    to    CON  US    AF    & 

EES) 2-14 

Sgt  MacDuff — Salesman  (Recruiting) 

MF  20-8410  (19  inin- 1955) 203 

Take  6  (National  Guard  Recruiting) 

MF  45-8694  (11  min— 1956) 282 

Our  Sons  (Recruiting  for  USAR) 

MF  45-8798  (36  min— 1958- Color) 283 

Executive  Wanted  (Recruitment  of  WAC  Officers) 

MF  12-8766  (24  min— 1957— Color) - 244 

The  Soldier's  Hour 

MF  20-8442  (18  min— 195&— Color) 264 

Chaplain  USA 

MF  20-8419  (19  min— 1955— Color) 264 

Beyond  Tomorrow — A  Story  of  an  American  Girl 

MF  20-8418  (15  min— 1955— Color) 263 

A  Look  Ahead 

MF  12-8201  (27  min— 1954) ---        244 

It's  Your  Future 

MF  12-8151  (15  min— 1953) —  -        244 

Rehabilitation  of  Military  Prisoners 

TF  19-1608  (34  min— 1949— Film  Reference) - --        398 

90  Day  Wondering  (Re-enlistment) 

MF  12-8669  (9  min— 1956— Color) 244 

All  Present  or  Accounted  For  (Re-enlistment) 

MF  20-8714  (20  min— 1956— Color) 266 

To  Provide  for  the  Common  Defense 

OF  61-26  (17  min— 1954— Color) - 226 

The  Pentomic  Army 

TF  20-2561  (50  min— 1958— Color). _ - - 404 

SPECIAL  SERVICES 

Note.     Sec  also  I&E  Sportsrecls  AFJF  200  through  228.     For  numerical 
list  of  these  films  see  page  193. 

Recreation  Leadership 

TF  12-180S  (23  min— -1953— Film  Reference) 391 

Recreation  Center  Operation 

MF  12-7X41  (13  mill— 1951— Film  Reference) 243 

The  Sprints 

MF  28  8250  (21  min— 1954 — Commercial  Adaptation) 270 

The  Hurdles 

MF  28-8251  (11  min— 1954— Commercial  Adaptation) 270 

10 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ADMIN 

For  synopsis 
see  page  No. 

Broad  Jump 

MF  28-8252  (11  min — 1954 — Commercial  Adaptation) _ 270 

High  Jump 

MF  28-8253  (11  min — 1954— Commercial  Adaptation). __ 270 

Shot  Put 

MF  28-8254  (11  min— 1954 — Commercial  Adaptation) 270 

Pole  Vault 

MF  28-8255  (11  min— 1954— Commercial  Adaptation) ___       271 

Discus 

MF  28-8256  (11  min— 1954— Commercial  Adaptation) 271 

Javelin 

MF  28-8257  (11  min — 1954— Commercial  Adaptation).. 271 

The  Relays  ''^ 

MF  28-8258  (11  min— 1954— Commercial  Adaptation) 271' 

The  Middle  Distances 

MF  28-8259  (11  min — 1954— Commercial  Adaptation) 271 

The  Distances 

MF  28-8266  (11  min — 1954— Commercial  Adaptation) 271 

Last  Down  (Football  Highlights,  1946) 

ANSM  83  (17  min— 1947) ..- 196 

1952  Olympic  Games 

AFIF  36  (29  min— 1953) - --- 189 

The  Soldier  at  Leisure 

MF  12-7936  (14  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 244 

Army  Library  Program 

FS  12-17  (11  min— 1954— Sound— Film  Reference). 447 

U.  S.  Army  Service  Clubs 

FS  12-18  (12  min— 1954— Sound— Film  Reference) 447 

Army  Crafts  Program 

FS  12-19  (13  min— 1953— Sound— Film  Reference) 447 

The  Army  Entertainment  Program 

SFS  12-101  (11  min— 1954— Sound) 447 

9.  ADMINISTRATION  (Supervision;  Office  and  Plant  Operations) 

Note.     See  also  LEADERSHIP  AND  INSTRUCTION  page  90. 

SUPERVISION 

For  synopsis 
see  page  No. 

Working  With  Other  Supervisors 

MF  61-7619  (8  min— 1951— From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  153) 295 

Supervision — Dealing  With  Dissatisfied  Employees 

MF  61-1257  (14  min— 1946— From  Navy  Film  MN  3425-A) 294 

Supervision — Budgeting  Time  and  Effort 

MF  61-1258  (17  min— 1946— From  Navy  Film  MN-3425-B). 294 

Supervision — Developing  Cooperation 

MF  61-1259  (15  min— 1946— From  Navy  Film  MN  3425-C) 294 

Supervision — Building  Morale 

MF  61-1260  (11  min— 1946— From  Navy  Film  MN  3425-D) _.        294 

11 


ADMIN  CATEGORY  INDEX 

Tor  »\fnop»it 
aee  page  No. 

Supervision — Creating  Job  Interest 

MF  61-1261  (11  mill— 1946— From  Navy  Film  MN  3425-E)_ 295 

It's  Our  Job 

MF  61-1015  (39  mill— 1944 — Commercial  Adaptation) 294 

Personnel  Management — Supervisory  Conferences 

MF  61-8403  (14  min— 1954 — Commercial  Adaptation) 296 

All  I  Need  is  a  Conference 

MF  61-8413  (30  min — 1955 — Commercial  Adaptation — Distr  to  CF&EEs 
in  CONUS— Supp.  distr  to  AF&EEs  at  Major  OS  Comds) 296 

Another  Snowball  Conference 

MF  61-1165  (10  min— 1945) 294 

How  Not  to  Conduct  a  Meeting 

MF  9-8569  (10  min— 1955 — Commercial  Adaptation) 237 

Commencement  (Employment  Nondiscrimination) 

MF  61-8659  (26  min— 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation) 297 

Placing  the  Right  Man  On  The  Job 

MF  61-1207  (13  min— 194.5 — From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  156) _..       294 

A  New  Supervisor  Takes  A  Look  At  His  Job 

MF  61-1206  (13  min— 1945— From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  150)...        294 

Maintaining  Workers'  Interest 

MF  61-7775  (13  min— 1951— From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  159).        296 

Introducing  The  New  Worker  To  His  Job 

MF  61-7772  (16  min— 1951— From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  1 54).        296 

Instructing  The  Worker  On  The  Job 

MF  61-7765  (14  min— 1951— From  US  Office  of  Education  FUm  No.  155) .        295 

Supervising  Workers  On  The  Job 

MF  61-7766  (10  min— 1951— From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  157)  295 

Every  Minute  Counts 

MF  61-7620  (10  min— 1951— From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  161). ..        295 

The  Supervisor  As  a  Leader — Part  I 

MF  61-7621  (14  min— 1951— From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  168)...        295 

The  Supervisor  As  A  Leader — Part  II 

MF  61-7622  (13  min— 1951— From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  169)...       295 

Personnel  Management — Communications 

MF  61-8404  (13  min— 1954— Commercial  Adaptation) 296 

Maintaining  Quality  Standards 

MF  61-7769  (1 1  min— 1951— From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  164).        296 

The  Engineered  Performance  Standards  Program 

MF  38-8512  (16  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  7837) 276 

Maintaining  Good  Working  Conditions 

MF  61-1432  (9  min— 1951— From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  152^ 295 

The  Inner  Man  Steps  Out 

MF  61-8057  (33  min— 1952— Commercial  Adaptation) 296 

Improving  The  Job 

MF  61-7768  (10  min— 1951— From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  I«W.        295 
Supervising  Women  Workers 

MF  61-7767  (11  min— 1951— From  IS  Ollice  of  Education  Film  No.  158).        295 
t  '-"^ 

12 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ADMIN 

For  nynopnia 
see  page  No. 

Safety  in  the  Shop 

MF  61-7771  (12  min— 1951— From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No,  481) .        296 

Effective  Utilization  of  Manpower  in  the  US  Army 

MF  45-7926  (23  min— 1952) 281 

Pick  Your  Safety  Target 

MF  20-7995  (14  min — 1953 — Commercial  Adaptation) 261 

Safety  in  Offices 

MF  20-7997  (10  min— 1953— From  Navy  Film  MN  1921-D) 261 

Stop,  Look,  and  Question 

FS  80-8  (1945— Sound) 456 

Off  to  the  Right  Start 

FS  20-112  (19  min — 1952 — Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

Foundation  for  Good  Job  Relations 

FS  80-16  (1945— Sound) 456 

Public  Relations  for  Business  and  Professional  People 

FS  9-311  (10  min— 1955— Sound— Color— Distribution  in  CONUS  only- 
Commercial  Adaptation) _       444 

On-the-job  Supervision — Part  I:  The  Cost  of  an  Error 

FS  80-2  (1944— Sound) 456 

On-the-job  Supervision — Part  II:  Spotting  Immediate  Training  Needs 

FS  80-3  (1944— Sound) 456 

On-the-job  Supervision — Part  III:  The  Job  Breakdown 

FS  80-4  (1944— Sound) 456 

On-the-job  Supervision — Part  IV:     The  Four  Steps 

FS  80-5  (1944— Sound) _ _       456 

On-the-job  Supervision — Kinda  Give  It  Your  Personal  Attention 

FS  80-7  (1944— Sound) 456 

Excessive  Supervision 

FS  61-28  (24  min— 1955— Sound— Distribution  in  CONUS  only— Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 456 

Human  Factors  in  Safety — The  Secret  of  Supervision 

FS  20-57  (1949 — Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

Human  Factors  in  Safety — Teaching  Safety  on  the  Job 

FS  20-58  (1949— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

Human  Factors  in  Safety — People  Are  All  Alike 

FS  20-59  (1949— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

Human  Factors  in  Safety — Everybody's  Different 

FS  20-60  (1949— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

Human  Factors  in  Safety — Teamwork  for  Safety 

FS  20-61  (1949— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation). 450 

Human  Factors  in  Safety — Safety  Case  Histories 

FS  20-62  (1949— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) _ 450 

Make  Requests — Don't  Command 

FS  20-145  (1953— Sound) 451 

There's  a  Job  To  Be  Done 

FS  20-113  (1953— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) _ 450 

One  Step  at  a  Time 

FS  20-114  (1953— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 451 

13 


ADMIN  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For »ynop«U 
»ee  page  No. 

Let's  Face  the  Facts 

FS  20-115  (1953— Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) 451 

Do  the  Job  Right 

FS  20-116  (1053— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation). 451 

The  Balanced  Job 

FS  20-117  (1953— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 451 

It  Takes  Time 

FS  20-118  (1953— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation). __       451 

When  Something  Goes  Wrong 

FS  20-119  (1953— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 451 

Let's  Talk  Things  Over 

FS  20-120  (1953— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation). 451 

The  Right  Medicine 

FS  20-121  (1953— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation)... 451 

A  Stitch  in  Time  "* 

FS  20-122  (1953— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation)... 451 

The  Man  Behind  the  Machine 

FS  20-123  (1953 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) 451 

Women  on  the  Job 

FS  20-124  (1953— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 451 

Man's  Place  in  an  Organization 

FS  20-144  (22  min— 1952— Sound).. l}^lLlbL       451 

The  Case  of  Alice,  Jane,  and  Agnes 

FS  20-93  (2  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

The  Case  of  AI  Miller 

FS  20-94  (2  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  AdaptatioTi) 450 

The  Case  of  Emma  Trimble 

FS  20-95  (5  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

The  Case  of  Jerry  Cooper 

FS  20-96  (3  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

The  Case  of  Jim  Halsey 

FS  20-97  (2  min — 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation)... 450 

The  Case  of  Mike  and  Bill 

FS  20-98  (2  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  AdaptaUon) 450 

The  Case  of  Mary  Benson 

FS  20-178  (6  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 452 

A  Difference  of  Opinion 

FS  20-179  (2  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation).. 452 

The  Case  of  Independent  Sadie 

FS  20-180  (1  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation).. 452 

The  Case  of  Tom,  Dick  and  Harry 

FS  20-181  (2  mill— 1952— Suund—Conunercial  Adaptation). 452 

The  Case  of  Paul  Steele 

FS  20-182  (5  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptafion) 452 

The  Case  of  Joe  and  Bob 

FS  20-183  (2  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 452 

The  Case  of  Harry  Carey 

FS  20-184  (3  min— 1952— Sound— Coinnirrcial  Adaptation)... 452 

14 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ADMIN 

For  xynopsin 
see  page  No. 

The  Case  of  George  Gray 

FS  20-185  (4  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 452 

The  Case  of  Lefty  Laws 

P'S  20-186  (3  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 452 

The  Case  of  Sarah  Blake 

FS  20-187  (3  min — 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 452 

The  Case  of  John  Beaver 

FS  20-188  (4  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 452 

The  Case  of  Abbie  Swartz 

FS  20-189  (.5  min — 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 452 

The  Case  of  Tessie  Teller 

FS  20-190  (3  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 452 

The  Case  of  Dewey  Jones 

FS  20-191  (3  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 452 

The  Case  of  Frances  Moore 

FS  20-192  (3  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 452 

The  Case  of  Bob  Smith 

FS  20-193  (3  min — 1952 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) 452 

The  Case  of  Jake  Diller 

FS  20-194  (4  min— 1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 452 

Case  of  the  Three  Calandeers 

FS  20-195  (4  min— 1952 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) 452 

Effective  Management 

FS  61-16  (1953— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 455 

When  You've  Got  a  Problem 

FS  61-17  (1953— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 455 

The  Will  To  Produce 

FS  61-18  (1953— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 455 

Understanding  People 

FS  61-19  (1953— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 455 

Understanding  Employee  Viewpoint 

FS  61-23  (24  min— 1955— Sound— Distribution  in  CONUS  only— Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 455 

Individual  Adjustment 

FS  61-20  (1953— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 455 

Motivating  the  Long  Service  Employee 

FS  61-25  (24  min — 1955 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) 456 

Orientation  and  Induction 

FS  61-26  (24  min— 1955— Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) 456 

Combating  Job  Monotony 

FS  61-27  (24  min — 1955— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 456 

Getting  Results  Through  People 

FS  61-21  (1953— Commercial  Adaptation) 455 

Freedom  of  Opportunity 

FS  61-13  (1953— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 455 

Individual  Output 

FS  61-14  (1953— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 455 

1& 


ADMIN  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  i>i/nop»(t 
see  page  No. 

Error  Correction  Talk 

FS  61-24  (24  min — 1955 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) 455 

Getting  Ideas. Across 

FS  61-15  (1953 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) 455 

A  Partnership  in  Progress 

SFS  61-29  (30  min — 1958 — Color — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) 466 

OFFICE  AND  PLANT  OPERATIONS 

Internal  Organization 

MF  9-7892  (12  min— 1952) 236 

Physical  Facilities 

MF  9-7890  (11  min— 1952) - 236 

Materials  Control 

MF  9-7891  (11  min— 1952) - -.. 236 

Quality  Control  Through  Statistical  Methods — Process  Control 

MF  38-8007  (13  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  6621- A)... 276 

Quality  Control  Through  Statistical  Methods — Acceptance  Sampling 

MF  38-8008  (17  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  6621-B).._ 276 

Production  Control — Part  I 

TF  20-1771  (11  min— 1955 — Commercial  Adaptation) 402 

Production  Control — Part  II 

TF  20-1772  (11  min— 1955— Commercial  Adaptation) 403 

Planning  and  Laying  Out  Work 

MF  61-7704  (10  min— 1951— From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  151).       295 

Maintaining  Quality  Standards 

MF  61-7769  (1 1  min— 1951— Fr«m  US  Office  of  Education  FUm  No.  164) .       296 

Introduction  to  Army  Work  Simplification 

TF  20-1736  (19  min— 1953) 402 

Work  Simplification  in  the  Office 

TF  20-1737  (25  min— 1954— Film  Reference). 402 

Work  Simplification  in  the  Shop 

TF  20-1738  (17  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 402 

Ideas  Unlimited 

MP'  20-1144  (18  min — 1951— ComnuTcial  Adaptation) 268 

Engineer  and  Standards  Program — Experimental  Rating  Film  No.  1 

MF  11-8674  (10  min— Silent  16  FPS— 1956) _ 243 

Engineer  and  Standards  Program — Experimental  Rating  Film  No.  2 

MF  11-8703  (5  mill— Silent  16  FPS— 1956) 243 

Flow  Process  Chart  and  How  To  Use  It 

MF  61-7695  (15  min— 1951— Color— Commercial  Adaptation) 295 

Motion  Study  Principles 

MF  61-7993  (28  min— 1953— Commercial  Adaptation) 296 

Attack  on  Hidden  Waste 

MF  19-1073  (15  min— 1944).. 257 


16 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ADMIN 

For  nynopiiia 
$ee  page  No. 

Suggestion  Power 

MF  61-1100  (18  min— 1944) 294 

The  Fourth  Man — The  Civilian  Behind  the  Soldier 

MF  61-8414  (9  min— 1955) 297 

Combat  Team 

MF  20-1192  (37  min— 1945— Commercial  Adaptation) 258 

Army  Records  Administration 

MF  12-7944  (23  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 244 

Industrial  Plant  Protection 

TF  19-1847  (29  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 401 

The  Case  of  Comrade  "T" 

MF  30-8706  (23  min— 1956— Color — Commercial  Adaptation— Distri- 
bution to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS) 274 

Machine  Transcription — Transcription  Technique 

MF  61-1049  (21  min— 1944— From  Navy  Film  MN  1562-B)_ 294 

Take  a  Letter,  Please 

MF  61-1050  (22  min— 1944) 294 

Man's  Place  in  an  Organization 

FS  20-144  (22  min— 1952— Sound) 451 

Production  Control — Part  I 

FS  20-166  (1952— Commercial  Adaptation) _._ 451 

Production  Control — Part  II 

FS  20-167  (1952— Commercial  Adaptation).. 451 

Methods  Analysis 

FS  20-168  (1952— Commercial  Adaptation).. 451 

Quality  Control  tfiliT— r 

FS  20-169  (1952— Commercial  Adaptation). .___._:. 451 

Effective  Deputization 

FS  80-19  (1948— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation). _ 456 

Position  Classification 

FS   61-10   (14   min— 1952— Sound— Color— From   Air   Force  Film   Strip  T 

FS  1-2817) 455- 

Stop,  Look,  and  Question 

FS  80-8  (1945— Sound) _._ _.       456 

Office  Hazards 

FS  20-7  (1944) 449 

Mechanical  Aids  to  Physical  Security — Part  I — Perimeter  Barriers  and 
Personnel  Identification 

FS  19-13  (13  min— 1955— Sound- Film  Reference) 449 

Mechanical  Aids  to  Physical  Security — Part  II — Protective  Lighting,  Com- 
munications, and  Alarm  Systems 

FS  19-16  (13  min— 1955— Sound— Film  Reference) 449 

Introduction  to  Automatic  Processing  Data 

TF  11-2552  (31  xnin— 1958— Film  Reference) 389 


494599"— 59 2  17 


AIR  CATEGORY  INDEX 

10.       AIR    OPERATIONS    (Airborne    Divisions    and    Support; 
Aviation) 

(For  Cold  Weather  soc  COLD  WEATHER:  Testing  and  Research) 

(For  Transportation  nee  TRANSPORTATION:  Air) 

For  Hynopnit 
aee  page  No. 

AIRBORNE  DIVISIONS  AND  SUPPORT 

The  Airborne  Soldier 

TF  31-2126  (33  min— 1955— Film  Reference) -.-       411 

Assembly  of  an  Airborne  Unit 

TF  31-1926  (18  min— 1955— Film  Reference) - 411 

Duties  of  a  Jumpmaster 

TF  31-1927  (33  min— 1955— Film  Reference)... 411 

Wearing  Individual  Parachute  Equipment 

TF  31-2216  (5  min— 1955) .-        412 

Drop  Zone 

TF  31-1854  (17  min— 1954) 411 

Assembly  Problem  after  5th  Novice  Jump 

TF  31-2127  (10  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 412 

Personnel  Parachute  Malfunctions  and  Activation  of  Reserve  Parachute 

TF  31-2128  (9  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 412 

Personnel  Parachute  Entanglements  and  Recovery  From  Twists 

TF  31-2129  (6  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 412 

Parachute  Landing  Falls 

TF  31-2130  (12  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 412 

Parachute  Training  in  the  34  Foot  Mock  Tower 

TF  31-2131  (12  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 412 

Conduct  of  a  Parachutist  in  the  Aircraft 

TF  31-2132  (9  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 412 

The  Swing  Landing  Trainer 

TF  31-2133  (7  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 412 

Parachute  Recovery  and  Shakeout  During  Novice  Training 

TF  31-2134  (8  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 412 

The  82d  Airborne  Division  (Pride  of  Outfit  Film) 

MF  45-1426  (21  min— 1948) 279 

Invasion  of  Crete  by  the  German  Army 

FB  20-16  (11  min— 1942— Film  Reference) _ 221 

Sky  Blitz 

MF  31-912  (25  min— 1944— Film  Reference).. _ 275 

Answer  is  Nuts,  The 

ANSM  55  (20  min— 1945). 196 

Air  Operations,  Lae  and  Salamaua 

MF  8-1044  (32  min — 1944 — Require  special  authorization  for  distribu- 
tion—From Air  Force  Film  AFC  410) 231 

Operation  Airborne 

MF  10-7842  (22  min— 1951— Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation).        238 

Medical  Service  of  the  Airborne  Division — To  Conserve  the  Fighting 
Strength 

TF  8-1765  (28  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 359 

18 


CATEGORY  INDEX  AIR 

For  (tynopsis 
see  page  No. 

The  Airborne  Military  Policeman 

TF  19-1748  (21  min— 1952— Film  Reference).. 400 

Rigging  the  6,000-pound  Load-bearing  Platform  for  Aerial  Delivery 

FB  10-259  (36  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 220 

Operation  of  the  97-10  Sewing  Machine 

TF  10-1836  (16  min— 1953) 378 

Summer  Movements  in  the  Arctic 

FB  20-232  (15  min— 1950— Film  Reference) .__ 222 

Fundamentals  of  Ballistics 

TF  9-1512  (19  min— 1949— Film  Reference)... 367 

Emergency  Use  of  the  Parachute 

TF  10-2455  (17  min— 1957— Film  Reference)... 380 

Helicopterborne  Operations  ^  .'jlqo:/ 

TF  7-2580  (24  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 353 

AVIATION 

Wright-Patterson  Air  Force  Base 

RTAF  149  (19  min— 1953) 199 

Mission  of  the  United  States  Air  Force 

OC  13  (33  min— 1957) 300 

Strategic  Air  Command 

RTAF  145  (20  min— 1953) ^ 199 

Arctic  Rampart  — ulm  r 

RTAF  148  (15  min— 1953) 199 

Operation  Blue  Jay 

MF  45-7947  (25  min— 1953) 281 

This  is  Lakehurst 

RTAF  144  (17  min— 1952) 199 

Army  Aviation — Part  I — Introduction 

FB  46-260  (17  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 222 

Army  Aviation — Part  II — Selection  and  Occupation  of  Small  Unit  Airstrips 

FB  46-261  (12  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 222 

Your  Army  in  Disaster  Relief 

MF  19-7546  (17  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 257 

Army  Helicopters 

MF  46-8574  (15  min— 1955— Commercial  Adaptation).. 284 

Helicopter  Orientation,  Introduction  to  Rotary  Wing  Flight 

MF  55-8158  (28  min— 1953— From  Navy  Film  MN  7306-A).._ 286 

Helicopter  Orientation — Introduction  to  Helicopters 

TF  46-2554  (20  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 423 

Basic  Helicopter  Flight  Principles 

TF  46-2209  (15  min— 1956) 422 

Basic  Helicopter  Flight  Training — Part  I — Pilot's  Pre-Flight  Inspection 

TF  46-2381  (27  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 423 

Primary  Helicopter  Flight  Training — Part  II — Primary  Flight  Maneuvers 

TF  46-2382  (22  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 423 

Advanced  Helicopter  Flight  Principles — Part  I 

TF  46-2210  (10  min— 1956) 422 

19 


AIR  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  gynopxis 
aec  page  No. 

Advanced  Helicopter  Flight  Principles — Part  II 

TF  4G-2211  (11  min— 1956) 422 

Helicopter  Post  Flight  Inspection— The  H-19 

TF  46-233G  (2G  inin— 1957— Film  Reference)- 422 

Helicopter  Post  Flight  Inspection— The  H-21 

TF  46-2337  (27  min— 1956) 422 

Helicopter  Post  Flight  Inspection— The  H-34 

TF  46-2338  (26  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 422 

Helicopter  Weight  and  Balance 

TF  46-2339  (25  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 422 

Land  Based  Helicopter  Operations — Functions 

MF  46-8358  (10  min— 1954— From  Navy  Film  MN  7411-A) 283 

Land  Based  Helicopter  Operations — Precautions 

MF  46-8359  (11  min— 1954— From  Navy  Film  MN  7411-B) 283 

Helicopter  Special  Delivery 

MF  45-7945  (11  min— 1953) - 281 

Look — No  Hands  (Operation  Sandstone) 

MF    20-7676    (20    min — 1950 — From    Armed    Forces    Special    Weapons 

Project  19-11) 260 

Pilots  for  NATO 

RTAF  146  (20  min— 1953) 199 

Recognition  of  Jet  Aircraft 

MF  20-7991   (15  min— 1953— Film   References- From   Navy   Film   MN 

6898) 261 

Aircraft  Recognition — Soviet  Jet  Aircraft 

MF  20-7986   (15  min— 1953— Film  Reference— From   Navy  Film   MN 

6898-C) 261 

Visual  Problems  Induced  by  Supersonic  Speeds 

MF  44-8406  (47  min — 1955 — Color — Distribution  limited  to  one  print 
for  each  central  film  library  and  exchange  in  CONUS  and  overseas) 278 

Eyes  of  Flight 

MF  20-8147  (30  min— 1953— Color) 262 

Approach  to  Land-GCA 

MF  20-8748  (25  min — 1957 — Commercial  Adaptation — Distribution  to 
Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  to  film  ex- 
changes siipjiorting  service  schools  concerned) 266 

Approach  to  Land-ILS 

MF  20-8749  (25  min— 1957— Commercial  Adaptation— Dislril)ution  to 
Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  to  film  ex- 
changes supporting  service  schools  concerned) 266 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  I — Helicopter  Power  Plants 

TF  55-2308  (13  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 425 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  II — Transmissions  and  Free  Wheeling 
Units 

TF  55-2309  (16  min— 1957— Film  Reference) ..- -       425 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  III — Introduction  to  Power  Trains 

TF  55-2310  (15  min— 1957— Film  Reference).. 425 


20 


CATEGORY  INDEX  AIR 

For  ftynopxiii 
tee  page  No. 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  IV — Supercharged  Induction  System 

TF  55-2311  (16  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 425 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  V — Rotor  Blade  Inspection,  Repair,  and 

Tracking  (H-19,  H-34,  H-37) 

TF  55-2312  (33  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 425 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  VII — Hydraulic  Flight  Control  Systems 

TF  55-2314  (15  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 425 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  IX — Generator  Systems  Trouble  Shooting 

TF  55-2316  (22  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 426 

Auxiliary  Means  of  Communication — Part  I — Light  Aircraft  Message  Drop 

TF  17-2387  (5  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 396 

Auxiliary  Means  of  Communication — Part  II — Light  Aircraft  Pickup 

TF  17-2388  (3  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 396 

Intermediate   Helicopter   Flight   Training — Part   I — Take-off  and   Flight 

Procedures 

TF  46-2418  (17  min— 1957— Film  Reference). _._       423 

Intermediate  Helicopter  Flight  Training — Part  II — Autorotations 

TF  46-2419  (12  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 423 

Intermediate  Helicopter  Flight  Training — Part  III — Approach  Procedures 

TF  46-2420  (8  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 423 

Transitional  Helicopter  Flight  Training — Part  I — Transition  to  the  H-19 

TF  46-2423  (26  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 423 

Advanced  Helicopter  Flight  Training — Part  I — Confined  Area  Operations 

TF  46-2421  (27  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 423 

Advanced  Helicopter  Flight  Training — Part  II — Emergencies  and  Critical 

Conditions 
TF  46-2422  (17  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 423 

Helicopter — Vibrations  and  Resonance — Part  3 — Vibrations  in  the  H-21 

MF  46-8905  (5  min— 1958— Air  Force  Film  No.  TF  l-5102e) 284 

Helicopters — Emergency  Procedures — Part  4 — Emergency  Procedures  in 
the  H-21 

MF  46-8910  (5  min— 1958— Air  Force  Film  No.  TF  1-5102J) 284 

Ground  Handling  of  Aircraft — Part  I — Fixed  Wing  Aircraft 

TF  55-2503  (23  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 427 

Ground  Handling  of  Aircraft — Part  II — Rotary  Wing  Aircraft 

TF  55-2505  (12  min— 1957— Film  Reference) _       427 

Rigging  the  Flaps,  L-23  Aircraft 

TF  55-2573  (5  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 428 

Installation  of  the  L-23  Main  Landing  Gear 

TF  55-2574  (4  min— 1958— Film  Reference)  .._'1'1LI:._ 428 

Removal  of  the  L-23  Main  Landing  Gear 

TF  55-2575  (5  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 428 

Installation  of  the  L-23  Outer  Wing  Panel  ^ 

TF  55-2576  (4  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 428 

Removal  of  the  L-23  Outer  Wing  Panel 

TF  55-2577  (5  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 428 

Removal  of  the  L-23  Nose  Landing  Gear 

TF  55-2578  (4  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 428 

21 


AIR  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  gynopHis 
see  page  No. 

Transportation  of  Ammunition — Part  IV — By  Aircraft 

TF  9-2572  (16  niin— 1958— Film  Rc-fercnce) 476 

Loading  Heavy  Equipment  in  Aircraft 

SFS  5-116  (28  min — 1958 — Sound — Distribution  limited  to  Central  Film 

and  Equipment  Exchanges  and  Service  Schools) - 433 

Russian  Aircraft 

FS  44-26  (1952— From  British  Film  Strip  FS  87) 454 

Parachute  Landing  Falls 

FS  31-6  (1950) 452 

Flight  Safety 

FS  31-8  (1951) - 452 

Aircraft  Recognition 

SK  5-QQ-8  (1953 — Supplementary  Kit  No.  1,  1954 — Supplementary  Kit 

No.  2,  1955— Supplementary  Kit  No.  3,  1956) 456 

11.  AMPHIBIOUS 

Elementary  Tactics  of  Life  Saving 

TF  21-1121  (11  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 404 

Training  Film  for  Amphibious  Instruction 

MF  55-1311  (66  min— 1947) -       284 

Fury  in  the  Pacific 

MF  40-1212  (20  min— 1945— From  Navy  Film  MN  9045) 278 

Amphibious  Warfare— Handling  the  Landing  Craft 

MF  55-8455  (15  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN-943D) 286 

Amphibious  Warfare,  The  LCVP— Part  II— Boat  Handling 

MF  5.5-8458  (19  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  4306B) 287 

Amphibious  Warfare,  The  LCM  (3)  Operation 

MF  55-8459  (21  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  4307B) 287 

Military  Police  Support  in  Amphibious  Operations 

TF  19-1806  (14  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 400 

Beach  Obstacles 

TF  5-1822  (22  min— 1953— Film  Reference) - 335 

Operation  Inchon 

MF  11-7883  (18  min— 1952) 242 

Hit  the  Beach 

MF  31-7727  (18  min— 19.50) - - 275 

Beach  and  Port  Clearance  by  Highway  Transport 

TF  55-1758  (17  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 424 

Field  Artillery  105-mm  Howitzer  Section  in  Shore-to-shore  Operations 

TF  31-1175  (20  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 411 

Amphibious  Ships,  Crafts,  and  Vehicles 

MF  55-8457  (21  min— 1955— From  Marine  FUm  MH  7483) 286 

The  LST— Employment 

MF  55-8156  (19  min— 1956— From  Navy  Film  MN  4302B) 286 

Beachhead  Maintenance  for  LVT's 

FB  9-204  (19  min— 1945). - 218 

Light  Cargo  Carrier,  M29C 

FB  9-125  (16  min— 1944) - - 218 

22 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ARMOR 

For  Hi/nopsia 
8CC  page  No. 

Modern  Ordnance  Materiel — The  M76  Amphibious  Cargo  Carrier 

FB  9-290  (8  mill — 195-J — Film  Reference) 219 

Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Organization  and  Concept  (U) 

MF  60-7732  (24  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CGNFIDF^NTIAL) _       29:i 

Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Planning  and  Intelligence  (U) 

MF  60-7733  (24  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 293 

Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Training  and  Movement  to  the  Ob- 
jective (U) 

MF  60-7734  (16  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 293 

Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Mine  Warfare  and  Underwater  Demoli- 
tion Team  Operations  (U) 

MF  60-7735  (15  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 293 

Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Naval  Gunfire  Support — Part  I  (U) 

MF  60-7736  (26  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 293 

Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Naval  Gunfire  Support — Part  II  (U) 

MF  60-7737  (24  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 293 

Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Air  Operations  (U) 

MF  60-7738  (24  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 293 

Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Ship  to  Shore  Movement  (U) 

MF  60-7739  (22  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 293 

Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Communications  (U) 

MF  60-7740  (14  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 293 

Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Logistics  (U) 

MF  60-7741  (23  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 293 

Amphibious    Instruction — Tank     and     Armored     Amphibians     (Landing 

Force)  (U) 
MF  60-8246  (24  min— 1954r— From  Navy  Film    MN    6560-P— Film   is 

classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 293 

12.  ARMOR   (Armored  Precombat;  Armored    Combat;   Anti-tank) 

Note.  See  COLD  WE  A  THER  for  Cold  Weather:  Testing  and  Research;  ORD- 
NANCE: Combat  Vehicles  or  Armored  Vehicle  Maintenance  and  Repair; 
ORDNANCE:  Weapons  and  Repair  for  Repair  of  Guns;  COMBAT  WW  11 
and  Korea  for  actual  Combat  films;  ENGINEERS:  Explosives,  Mines, 
and  Demolitions  for  Anti-tank  Mines. 

ARMORED  PRECOMBAT  For »unopsi» 

see  page  No. 

Actions  of  the  Individual  Tank 

TF  17-1990  (19  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 395 

Tank  Transporter  M25 

FB  9-118  (20  min— 1944) -       218 

Tank,  76-mm  Gun,  M41  and  M41A1,  Crew  Firing  Duties— Part  I— Pre- 
paring for  Action 

TF  17-1968  (17  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 394 

Tank,  76-mm  Gun,  M41  and  M41  Al,  Crew  Firing  Duties— Part  II— Firing 
Duties 

TF  17-1969  (13  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 394 

Tank,  90-mm  Gun,  M47,  Crew  Firing  Duties— Part  I— Preparing  for  Action 

TF  17-1970  (17  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 394 

23 


ARMOR  CATEGORY  INDEX 

Tank,  90-inin  Gun,  M47,  Crew  Firing  Duties— Part  II— Firing  Duties 

TF  17-1971  (15  miu— 1955— Film  Reference) 394 

Project  Stalls 

MF  9-8260  (17  min— 1954) - ---       236 

Simple  Land  Navigation  for  Combat  Vehicles 

FS  2-23  (1943— Film  Reference) - 429 

Fundamentals  of  Tank  Turrets — Part  I — Introduction  and  Turret  Controls 

TF  17-1974  (17  min— 1954) 395 

Fundamentals   of  Tank   Turrets— Part   II— Vision    Devices,   Direct   Fire 
Siglits  and  Auxiliary  Fire  Control  Equipment 

TF  17-1975  (17  min— 1954) 395 

Fundamental  Principles  of  Fuzes 

TF  9-1472  (23  min— 1948 — Film  Reference) 3G7 

Fundamentals  of  Ballistics 

TF  9-1512  (19  min— 1949— Film  Reference) .. 367 

Theory  of  Target  Grid  System  (GTA  7-5) 

FS  7-163  (1955— Film  Reference) 435 

Range  Finder  M12 — Part  I — Characteristics  and  Controls 

TF  17-2117  (25  min— 1955 — Film  Reference) 395 

Range  Finder  M12— Part  II— Preparation  for  Ranging 

TF  17-2118  (14  min — 1955 — Film  Reference) 395 

Range  Finder  M12— Part  III— Sight  Adjustment  and  Use 

TF  17-2179  (13  min— 1955— Film  Reference) ---       395 

Range  Determination 

TF  17-2425  (28  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  17-1548  which 

is  obsolete) 397 

Full  Track  Vehicle  Driving — Part  I— Preparation  for  Driving  and  Basic 

Driving 

TF  17-2262  (26  min— 1956 — Film  Reference) 396 

Full  Track  Vehicle  Driving — Part  II — Advanced  Driving 

TF  17-2263  (22  min— 1956— Film  Reference) -  -  -       396 

Track  Tension  Adjustment— Part  I— M41  Tank 

TF  17-2389  (4  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 397 

Track  Tension  Adjustment— Part  II— M48  and  M48A1  Tank 

TF  17-2390  (5  min— 1957— Film  Reference) --- 397 

Tank  Interphone  Operation — Part  I — Internal 

TF  17-2393  (4  min— 1956— Film  Reference).-. 397 

Tank  Interphone  Operation — Part  II — External 

TF  17-2394  (3  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 397 

Elevation  Quadrant,  M13— Part  I— Use  of  The  M13  Quadrant 

TF  17-2288  (6  min — 1956— Film  Reference) 396 

Elevation  Quadrant,  M13— Part  II— Test  and  Adjustment 

TF  17-22S9  (5  min— 1956— iMltn  Reference) 396 

Gunner's  Quadrant.  Ml— Part  I— End  For  End  Test,  Plus  Corrections 

TF  17-2290  (6  min— 1956— Film  Rcferoni-c) 396 

Gunner's  Quadrant,  Ml— Part  II— End  for  End  Test,  Minus  Corrections 

TF  17-2291  (4  miu— 1956— Film  Reference) 396 


24 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ARMOR 

For  nynopxis 
see  page  No. 

Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Eflfects — Tank  Weapons 

FB  7-282  (5  inin— 1955— FUm  Reference) _._        217 

Safe  Loading  Procedures  90MM  Tank  Gun 

TF  17-2385  (5  miii— 1957— Film  Reference) _ 396 

Adjustment  of  the  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun  Solenoid 

TF  17-2384  (4  min— 1956— Film  Reference) __       396 

Ground  Guide  Arm  and  Hand  Signals 

TF  17-2386  (4  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 396 

Armor  Team  Security 

TF  17-2587  (24  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 398 

ARMORED  COMBAT 
Orientation  on  Armor 

TF  17-1767  (12  min— 1954^Film  Reference) 394 

Pioneering  by  Armor 

TF  17-1978  (23  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 395 

Operation  of  the  Reconnaissance  Battalion  Armored  Division 

TF  17-1727  (23  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 394 

The  Reconnaissance  Platoon  and  Company 

TF  17-1508  (27  min— 1948— Film  Reference).. 393 

The  Tank-armored  Infantry  Team 

TF  17-1515  (26  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 393 

The  Reinforced  Tank  Battalion  in  the  Attack 

TF  17-1547  (33  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 393 

The  Reinforced  Tank  Company  in  the  Attack 

TF  17-1716  (28  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 394 

Reinforced  Tank  Battalions  of  a  Combat  Command  in  the  Mobile  Defense 

TF  17-1715  (22  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 393 

Reinforced  Tank  Battalion,  Planning  and  Conduct  of  Delaying  Action 

TF  17-1698  (22  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 393 

Tank  Mission— World  War  II 

MF  17-1280  (10  min— 1946) _       256 

Hell  on  Wheels 

MF  17-7864  (17  min— 1951) 257 

Daily  Crew  Maintenance,  Armored  Personnel  Carrier  M-59 

TF  17-2538  (28  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 398 

Armor  Combat  Power 

TF  17-2504  (24  min— 1958— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  17-1903  which 

is  obsolete) 397 

The  Big  Picture— The  Pentomic  Army  *'  '  " 

MF  45-8936  (28  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 

exchanges  in  CONUS,  USARAL,  USARPAC,  and  USARFANT) 283 

M-19  Antitank  Non-metallic  Mine 

SFS  5-139  (10  min— 1958— Sound) 434 

ANTITANK 

Infantry  Weapons  Against  Tanks 

TF  7-1681  (21  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 347 

25 


ARMOR  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  tynopfit 
tee  page  \'o. 

Men  Against  Tanks 

MF  7-7898  (15  min— 1952) 230 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun  on  the  M2  Mount — Part  I:  Emplacement 

TF  44-1347  (24  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 413 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun  on  the  M2  Mount — Part  II:  March  Order 

TF  44-1348  (26  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 413 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun  on  the  M2  Mount— Part  III:  Hasty  Emplace- 
ment for  Antitank  Firing 

TF  44-1349  (11  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 413 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun  on  the  M2  Mount — Part  IV:  Preparation 
for  Firing 

TF  44-1350  (35  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 414 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun  on  the  M2  Mount— Part  V:  Inspection  of 
Ammunition  and  Firing 

TF  44-1351  (23  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 414 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun — Part  IV:  Technique  of  Antitank  Firing 

TF  4-1148  (42  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 328 

The  106-MM  Rifle  M40A-1— Part  VI— The  Stadia  Sight 

TF  7-2438  (12  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 353 

M-19  Antitank  Non-metallic  Mine 

SFS  5-139  (10  min— 1958— Sound) 434 

13.  ARTILLERY— ANTIAIRCRAFT  (Gun  Controls  and  Instruments; 
Guns  and  Fire  Support;  Guided  Missiles;  Aircraft  Recogni- 
tion) 

GUN  CONTROLS  AND  INSTRUMENTS 

(For  Radar  see  SIGNAL:     Radar)  ^»^eNo 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Systems— Part  I— Introduction  to  Anti- 
aircraft Fire  Control  Systems 

TF  9-2122  (6  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 371 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Systems— Part  II— The  Skysweeper — 
Integrated  Fire  Control  System  T-38 

TF  9-2123  (21  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 372 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Systems— Part  III— The  M9  Type 
Director  with  SCR  584  Radar  Set 

TF  9-1846  (13  min — 1955— Distribution  in  CONUS  and  Overseas — Film 

Reference) 368 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Systems— Part  IV— The  Integrated  Fire 
Control  System  M33 

TF  9-2199  (18  Min— 1955— Distribution  in  CONUS  and  Overseas— Film 

Reference) 372 

The  Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Problem 

TF  9-1843  (23  min— 1954— Film  Reference) - 368 

Methods  of  Solution  to  the  Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Problem- 
Part  I:  The  Linear  Speed  Method 

TF  9-1951  (11  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 369 


26 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ARTY— AA 

For  synopsia 
«cc  page  No. 

Methods  of  Solution  of  the  Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Problem — 
Part  II — Conversion  between  Spherical  and  Rectangular  Coordinates 

TF  9-1934  (24  min— 1955— Distribution  in  CONUS  and  Overseas) 369 

Methods  of  Solution  of  the  Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Problem-— 
Part  III — Similar  Triangles 

TF  9-2195  (14  min— 1955 — Distribution  in  CONUS  and  Overseas — Film 

Reference) 372 

Employment  of  the  AAFCS  M33  Fire  Control  System  Trailer 

TF  44-1780  (17  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 415 

Emplacement  of  the  AAFCS  M33  Acquisition  Radar 

TF  44-1781  (14  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 415 

March  Order  of  the  AAFCS  M33  Fire  Control  System 

TF  44-1782  (15  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 415 

March  Order  of  AAFCS  M33  Acquisition  Radar 

TF  44-1783  (16  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 415 

AAFCS  M33  Defense  Against  Electronic  Countermeasures  (U) 
TF  44-2546  (24  min — 1958— Distribution  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment 
Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— 

Modified  Handling  Atithorizcd) 421 

Antiaircraft  Fire  Control  System  M33:  Fire  Missions 

TF  44-1886  (17  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 415 

Antiaircraft  Fire  Control  System  M33:  Orientation  and  Synchronization 

TF  44-1887  (18  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 415 

Antiaircraft  Fire  Control  System  M33:  Start  and  Stop  Procedure 

TF  44-1888  (18  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 416 

The  Directors  M9  and  MIO— Part  I:  Emplacement  and  March  Order 

TF  4-1293  (33  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 330 

The  Directors  M9  and  MIO — Part  II:  Orientation  and  Synchronization 

TF  4-1294  (13  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 330 

The  Directors  M9  and  MIO — Part  III:  Preparation 

TF  44-1647  (19  min— 1951) 414 

The  Computing  Sight  M19  Series  (M19A1  and  M38)  Nomenclature  and 
Operation 

TF  44-1858  (27  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 415 

Military  Optical  Instruments— Part  I:  Optical  Principles 

TF  ^1167  (10  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 363 

Military  Optical  Instruments— Part  II :  Sighting  Instruments 

TF  9-1168  (13  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 363 

Military  Optical  Instruments— Part  III:  Observation  and  Measuring 
Instruments 

TF  9-1122  (14  min— 194^— Film  Reference) 363 

Direct  Fire  Control  for  Automatic  Weapons— Part  III:  Tracer  Observation 

FS  4-140  (1943) 430 

Direct  Fire  Sights  for  Antiaircraft  Guns— Part  I:  Theory  of  Leads 

FS4-67  (1943) 430 

Direct  Fire  Sights  for  Antiaircraft  Guns— Part  II:  Description  and  Nomen- 
clature 
FS  4-110  (1943) 430 

27 


ARTY— AA  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  tynopnit 
nee  page  \o. 

Direct  Fire  Sights  for  Antiaircraft  Guns — Part  III:  Aiming  and  Orientation 

FS  4-113  (1944) 430 

Direct  Fire  Sights  for  Antiaircraft  Guns— Part  IV:  Firing  and  Adjustment 

FS  4-255  (1944K 432 

Fire  Control  and  Position  Finding,  Antiaircraft  Artillery — Part  I:  Elements 

of  Data 

FS  4-15  (1942— Film  Reference) 430 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  and  Position  Finding— Part  XI :  Parallax 

Corrections 

FS  4-251  (1944) 431 

Fire  Controls  and  Position  Finding— Part  XIV :  Ballistic  Corrections  for  M9 

and  MIO  Directors 

FS  4-262  (1944) 432 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  and  Position  Findings— Part  XIX:  The 

Director  M5A2 
FS  44-14    (1945 — For  use  only   in  training   National   Guard   units  and 

foreign  armies,  not  for  training  active  Army) 454 

The  Directors  M9  and  MIO — Part  I:  Introduction 

FS  4-126   (1943 — For  use  only  in  training   National  Guard   units    and 

foreign  armies,  not  for  training  active  Army) 430 

The  Directors  M9  and  MIO— Part  II:  Nomenclature 

FS  4-137  (1943) 430 

The  Directors  M9  and  MIO — Part  III:  Adjustments 

FS  4-143   (1943 — For  use  only  in  training   National   Guard   units    and 

foreign  armies,  not  in  training  active  Army) 430 

The  Directors  M9  and  MIO— Part  IV:  Tests 

FS44-4  (1944) - -       453 

GUNS  AND  FIRE  SUPPORT 

(Repair  of  Guns  see  ORDNANCE:  Weapons  and  Repair.) 

Fundamentals  of  Artillery  Weapons— Part  I:  Types  and  Components  of 

Cannon 

TF  9-2058  (28  min— 1944 — Film  Reference) 371 

Fundamentals  of  Artillery  Weapons— Part  II:  Types  and  Components  of 

Carriage 
TF  9-2059  (22  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 371 

Fundamental  Principles  of  Fuzes 

TF  9-1472  (23  min— 1948— Film  Reference)... - 367 

Fundamentals  of  Ballistics 

TF  9-1512  (19  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 367 

The  90-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  Principles  of  Operation — Part  I 

TF9   1356  (29  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 365 

The    90-mm     Gun,    MlAl,    Principles    of    Operation— Part    II:    Recoil 

Mechanism 

TF  9-1357  (21  min— 1944— Film  Reference). 305 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  the  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun — Part  I:  Routine 

Inspection 
TF  4  610  (18  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 327 

28 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ARTY— AA 

For  Hi/nopxis 
see  page  No. 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  the  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun — Part  II:  Regular 

Inspection 

TF  4-641  (19  min— 1943— FUm  Reference) 327 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  the  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun — Part  III:  Routine 

Checks 
TF  4-642  (29  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 328 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  the  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun — Part  V:  Firing, 
Safety  Precaution,  and  Maintenance  After  Firing 

TF  4-644  (12  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 328 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  the  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun — Part  VI:  Remote 
Control  System  M2 

TF  4-1144  (23  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 328 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun — Part  I:  Emplacement,  Using  the  Prime 
Mover 

TF  4-1145  (45  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 328 

The   90-mm   Antiaircraft   Gun — Part   II:   Emplacement  Without  Use  of 
Prime  Mover 

TF  4-1146  (30  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 328 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun — Part  III:  March  Order 

TF  4-1147  (30  min— 1943— Film  Reference) __.       328 

The  90-mm   Antiaircraft   Gun — Part  IV:   Technique  of  Antitank   Firing 

TF  4-1148  (42  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 328 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun — Part  V:  Direct  Fire  Drill 

TF  4-1149  (23  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 328 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun  on  the  M2  Mount — Part  I:  Emplacement 

TF  44-1347  (24  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 413 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun  on  the  M2  Mount — Part  II:  March  Order 

TF  44-1348  (26  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 413 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun  on  the  M2  Mount — Part  III:  Hasty  Em- 
placement for  Antitank  Firing 

TF  44-1349  (11  rain— 1944— Film  Reference) 413 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun  on  the  M2  Mount — Part  IV:  Preparation  for 
Firing 

TF  44-1350  (35  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 414 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun  on  the  M2  Mount — Part  V:  Inspection  of 
Ammunition  and  Firing 

TF  44-1351  (23  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 414 

Gun,  120-mm,  Antiaircraft  Ml,  Principles  of  Operation — Part  I:  Section 
I:  Functions  and  Operations — Section  II:  The  Percussion  Mechanism 

TF  9-1367  (30  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 366 

Gun,  120-mm,  Antiaircraft  Ml,  Principles  of  Operation^Part  II:  Oper- 
ation of  the  M9  Power  Rammer 

TF  9-1368  (10  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 366 

The  120-mm  (4.7-inch)  Antiaircraft  Gun — Part  I:  Going  into  Position 

TF  4-1305  (37  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 330 

The  120-mm  (4.7-inch)   Antiaircraft  Gun — Part  II:  March  Order 

TF  4-1306  (24  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 330 


29 


ARTY— AA  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  mjnopHiK 
KCC  pngc  So. 


The  120-inm  (4.7-inch)  Antiaircraft  Gun — Part  III:  Preparation  for 
Firing 

TF  4-1307  (31  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 330 

The  120-mm  (4.7-inch)  Antiaircraft  Gun — Part  IV:  Inspection  of  Am- 
munition and  Firing 

TF  4-1308  (23  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 330 

The  Multiple  Machine  Gun  Mounts — Part  I:  Operation  and  Main- 
tenance 

TF  4-1280  (39  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 329 

The  Multiple  Machine  Gun  Mounts — Part  II:  Drill  and  Firing 

TF  4-1292  (31  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 330 

Interchangeability  Features  of  Heavy  and  Very    Heavy   Artillery 

TF  9-1935  (34  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 3G9 

Twin  40-mm  Gun  Motor  Carriage  M19 

TF  44-1524  (17  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 414 

Orientation  and  Synchronization  of  the  AAA  Gun  Battery — Part  I:  Basic 

Principles 

TF  44-1641  (43  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 414 

Light  AAA   With  Infantry  and  Armored   Divisions 

TF  44-1554  (18  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 414 

Light  AAA  in  Close  Fire  Support  of  Infantry 

TF  44-1680  (29  min- 1953— Film  Reference) 415 

The  Skysweeper — Emplacement  and  March  Order 

MF  44-8247  (14  min— 1954) 278 

The  Sliysweeper — Orientation  and  Synchronization  Known  Datum  Point 

Method 

TF  44-2359  (29  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 421 

The  Skysweeper — Artillery  Drill 

TF  44-2360  (27  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 421 

Operation  of  the  Skysweeper  Radar 

TF  44-2528  (36  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 421 

Antiaircraft  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  II:  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun — 

Section   I:  Main    Elements   Except    Breech    Mechanism   and    Related 

Parts 

FS  4-16  (1942— Film  Reference) 430 

Antiaircraft   Artillery    Guns   and    Accessories — Part    II:  The   90-mm    AA 

Gun  on   MlAl   Mount — Section   A:  The  Bogie  and   Pedestal 

FS  44-18  (1945) 454 

Antiaircraft   Artillery    Guns   and    Accessories — Part    II:  the   90-mm    A  A 

Gun  on  MlAl  Mount — Section  B:  Leveling  Mechanism,  Top  Carriage 

Cradle 

FS  44-21  (1945) 451 

Antiaircraft    Artillery    Guns   and    Accessories — Part    II:  The   90-mm    AA 

Gun  on  MlAl  Mount — Section  C:  The  Gun  Assembly 

FS  44-22  (1945) 454 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  III:  90-mm  AA  Gun 

on  M2  Mount 
FS  4-141  (1943) --- 430 

30 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ARTY— AA 

For  synopxia 
sec  page  No. 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  IV:  The  90-min  AA 
Gun  on  the  M2  Mount — Leveling  Mechanism 

FS  4-160  (1943) 431 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  V:  The  90-mm  AA  Gun 
on  the  M2  Mount 

FS  4-144  (1943) 430 

Aircraft  Artillery  Gun  and  Accessories — Part  VI:  The  120-mni  (4.7-inch) 
AA  Gun  and  Ml  Mount 

FS  4-196  (1944) 431 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  VII:  The  120-mm  (4.7- 
inch)  AA  GuTi  on  the  Ml  Mount 

FS  4-180  (1944) 431 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  VIII:  The  120-nim 
(4.7-inch)  A  A  Gun  on  the  Ml  Mount 

FS  4-206  (1944) -.. - 431 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  IX:  The  120-mni  (4.7- 
inch)  A  A  Gun  on  the  Ml  Mount — Fuze  and  Power  Rammer 

FS  4-254  (1944) 431 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — 120-mm  (4.7-inch)  Antiair- 
craft Gun  on  the  Ml  Mount — Part  X:  Tests  and  Adjustments 

FS  44-10  (1944) _. 453 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — 120>mm  (4.7-inch)  Antiair- 
craft Gun  on  the  Ml  Mount — Part  XI:  Maintenance  of  the  Gun  and 
Carriage 

FS  44-11  (1944) 453 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  XII,  Section  A:  Basic 
Mechanisms 

FS  44-19  (1945) 454 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  XII,  Section  B:  Basic 
Mechanisms 

FS  44-20  (1945) 454 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Multiple  Gun  Mounts — Part  III:  The  Multiple  Cal. 
.50  Machine  Gun  Mount  M45 — General  Description 

FS  4-153  (1943) 431 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Multiple  Gun  Mounts— Part  IV:  The  Multiple  Cal.  .50 
Machine  Gun  Mount  M45 — Assembly  and  Operation 

FS  4-154  (1944).. _ 431 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Ammunition — Part  I:  General  Handling  and  Cal.  .50 
Ammunition 

FS  4-149  (1943) 430 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Ammunition — Part  III:  Ammunition  for  AA  Guns 

FS  4-204  (1944) 431 

Barrage  Balloon  Lethal  Devices — Part  III:  Double  Parachute  Arming  for 
VLA  Balloons 

FS  4-175  (1944) 431 

Field  Fortifications  for  Antiaircraft  Artillery — Part  I:  Basic  Principles 

FS  4-200  (1944) 431 


31 


ABTY— AA  CATEGORY  LNDEX 

For  »ynopHia 
HCc  page  No. 

Field  Fortifications  for  Antiaircraft  Artillery— Part  11:  Automatic  Weapons 

FS  1-201  dOM) - 431 

Field  Fortifications  for  Antiaircraft  Artillery — Part  III:  Guns 

FS  4-202  (1944) - - 431 

GUIDED   MISSILES 

Elementary  Principles  of  Analog  Computers  (U) 

GF  9-29  (29  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — Prints  are  for  limited  distribu- 
tion to  Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CON  US  and  Overseas 
for  loan  to  necd-to-know  audiences — Film  is  classified  CONFIDEN- 
TIAL—Modified  Handling  Authorized) 224 

Defense  of  Antwerp  Against  the  V-1 

MF  9-1286  (21  min— 1947) --       235 

White  Sands  Proving  Ground 

MF  9-8191  (22  min— 1953— Color) 236 

White  Sands  Proving  Ground— Eyes  of  The  Range  Film  Report — I 

MF  9-8705  (21  min— 1956— Color) 237 

White  Sands  Proving  Ground — Report  No.  3  Search  into  Space 

MF  9-8704  (21  min— 1956— Color) 237 

Guided  Missiles 

MF  45-8354  (26  min— 1954) 281 

Guided  Missiles — Theory  of  Operation 

TF  9-1652  (16  min— 1950) 367 

Guided  Missile  Propellents — Basic  Characteristics 

TF  9-1952  (25  min— 1955— Color — Film  Reference) 369 

Army's  Nike  Guards  Nation's  Capital 

DD  184-54  (5  min— 1955) 213 

Nike  for  the  Defense  of  Your  Community 

MF  45-8698  (13  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Overseas  for  use  by  PIO's) 283 

NIKE — For  Defense  of  America 

MF   44-8852    (13   min— 1958 — Color— Distribution   to   Army    Film   and 

Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS) 279 

NIKE— Guardian  of  the  Cities 

TF  44-2530  (15  min— 1957).. 421 

Guided  Missiles  of  the  Armed  Forces  (U) 

MF  44-8263  (14  min— 1954— Color— Distribution  limited  to  CFL's  in 
CONUS— From  Navy  Film  MN9191-C— Film  is  classified  CONFI- 
DENTIAL)  278 

Guided  Missile  Equipment — NIKE — Bleeding  Door  Cylinders 

TF  5-2169  (5  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 342 

Guided  Missile  Equipment— NIKE — Door  Cylinders,  Removal 

TF  5-2465  (7  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 342 

Guided  Missile  Equipment — NIKE — Elevator  Locking  Bar  Cylinder, 
Replacement  and  Adjustment 

TF  5-2102  (()  min— 1'.)57— Film  Reference) :$n 

Guided  Missile  Equipment — NIKE — Elevator  Locking  Bar  Cylinder, 
Removal 

TF  5-2404  (0  miu— 1957— Film  Reference) 341 

32 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ARTY— AA 

For  aynopxis 
see  page  No. 

Guided  Missile  Equipment — NIKE — Flow  Control  and  Door  Cushioning 
Adjustment 

TF  5-2463  (5  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 341 

Guided  Missile  Equipment — NIKE — Power  Unit  Belt  Replacement 

TF  5-2467  (9  min— 1957— Film  Reference) _ 342 

Guided  Missile  Equipment — NIKE — Two-way  Valve,   Disassembly  and 
Assembly 

TF  5-2468  (7  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 342 

Guided    Missile   Equipment — NIKE — Part   I — Four-way   Valves,    Disas- 
sembly 

TF  5-2466  (9  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 342 

Guided  Missile  Equipment — NIKE — Part  II — Four-way  Valves,  Assembly 

TF  5-2506  (6  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 342 

Guided  Missile  Propellants — Fire  Hazards  and  Extinguishment 

TF  9-2222  (21  min— 1957— Color— Film  Reference) 372 

The  CORPORAL  Missile— Fueling  Operation 

TF   6-2403  (35  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Film  is  FOR   OFFICIAL 

USE  ONLY) 345 

Missile  Master — AN/FSG-1   Antiaircraft  Defense  System — Engineering 

Report  No,  9627 
MF   11-8923    (13   min— 1958— Color— Distribution   to   central   film   and 
equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS — USA  Signal  Air  Defense  Engineering 

Agency  (9584)) 243 

Signals  for  Missiles 

MF  11-8924  (20  min — 1958 — Color — Limited  number  of  prints  distributed 

to  Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges) 243 

Launching  of  Explorer 

MF  21-8933  (10  min— 1958) 270 

The  Big  Picture — The  Pentomic  Army 

MF  45-8936  (28  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 

exchanges  in  CONUS,  US  ARAL,  USARPAC,  and  USARFANT) 283 

NIKE  I — Introduction  to  the  System 

TF  44-1964  (24  min— 1954— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLl^ 416 

NIKE  I  Underground  Installation — Part  I — Introduction 

TF    44-2164     (29    min— 1956— FOR    OFFICIAL    USE    ONLY— Film 

Reference) 418 

NIKE  I  Underground  Installation — Part  II — Section  Drill 

TF    44-2165     (33    min— 1956— FOR    OFFICIAL    USE    ONLY— Film 

Reference) 419 

NIKE  I  Missile  Test  Equipment,  Preliminary  Operations  (U) 
TF  9-2300  (8  min — 1957— Film  Reference— Distribution  limited  to  Army 
Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  is  classified 

CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Handling  Authorized).- 373 

NIKE  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  I— Calibration  of  the  RF  Test  Set  (U) 
TF   44-2246   (9  min — 1956 — Distribution   primarily  to  central  film  and 
equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS  and  to  film  exchanges  servicing 
appropriate  service  schools — Film  Reference — Film  is  classified  CON- 
FIDENTIAL—Modified  Handling  Authorized) 420 


494599°— 59 3  33 


ARTY— AA  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  »ijnop<<ia 
Kcr  page  Xo. 


NIKE  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  11,  Voltage  Receiver  Sensitivity,  Power  and 
Frequency  Checks  (U) 

TF  44-2247  (G  inin — 1950 — Distribution  limited — Film  is  classified  CON- 
FIDENTIAL—Modified  Handling  Authorized)... 420 

NIKE  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  III — Nonresponse  to  Adjacent  Codes,  Pattern 
Modulation,  and  Response  Time  (U) 

TF  44-2248  (8  niin — 19o() — Dislrihution  to  Army  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CON U8  and  OS — Film  Reference — Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAIr— Modified  Handling  Aulhorizfd) 420 

NIKE  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  IV-A — Measurement  of  Burst,  Fail  Safe 
Time,  and  Buzz  Voltages  (U) 

TF  44-2249  (7  min — 1956 — Distribution  primarily  to  central  film  and 
equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS  and  to  film  exchanges  servicing 
appropriate  service  schools — Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL — 
Modified  Handling  Authorized) 420 

NIKE  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  IV-B— Yaw  and  Pitch  Servo  Tests  (U) 

TF  44-2250  (8  min — 1950 — Distribution  to  Film  and  ccjuipment  ex- 
changes in  CONUS  and  OS— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— 
Modified  Handling  Authorized) -120 

NIKE  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  V — Roll  Servo  Operation  and  Pressure  Poten- 
tiometer Check  (U) 

TF  44-2251  (8  min — 1956 — Distributiou  to  Army  film  and  equipment  ex- 
changes in  CONUS  and  OS— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— 
Modified  Handling  Authorized) 420 

NIKE  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  VI— Precise  Command  and  Internal  Opera- 
Uon  (U) 

TF  44-2252  (7  min — 1956 — Distribution  limited  to  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— 
Modified  Handling  Atithorized) -120 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  The  Ground-Guidance  Equipment  Operation  of  the 
Personnel  Heating  and  Ventilating  System 

TF    44-2170    (9    min— 1957— Film    Reference— FOR    OFFICIAL    USE 

ONLY) 419 

Missile  ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  1,  Guidance  Section  Tests, 
Position  2,  Part  A,  Amplifier-Decoder  Radar  Modulator  Tests  (U) 

TF  9-2322  (5  min — 1957 — Film  Refen-ncc — Dis(ril)ution  limited  to  Army 
Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONIU^  and  OS — Film  is  clm^sified 
CONFIDENTIAl.— Modified  Handling  Authorized). _ -        373 

Missile  ORD  6  Test  Equipment,  Position  2,  Part  B,  Amplifier-Decoder 
and  Radar  Modulator  Tests  (U) 

TF  9  2323  (5  niin — 1957 — I'^ilm  Reference — Distribution  limited  to  Army 
Film  and  E(iuipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAL— Modifi(!d  Handling  Authorized) 373 

Missile  ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  2  (Part  A),  Signal  Data  Con- 
verter Tests  (U) 

TF  9-2320  (4  min — 1957— Film  Reference — Distribution  limited  to  Army 
Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  is  classified 
CON FlDENTIAIy— Modified  Handling  Authorized)... 373 


u 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ARTY— AA 

For  aynopaia 
»ee  page  No. 

Missile  ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  2  (Part  B),  Signal  Data  Con- 
verter Tests  (U) 

TF  9-2321  (6  min — 1957— Film  Reference — Distriljution  limited  to  Army 
Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Handling  Authorized).. _ 373 

Missile  ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  3  (Part  A),  Power  Unit  and 
Control  Amplifier  Tests  (U) 

TF  9-2324  (6  min— 1957— Film  Reference — Distribution  limited  to  Army 
Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAI^— Modified  Handling  Authorized)... 373 

Missile  ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  3  (Part  B),  Power  Unit  and 
Control  Amplifier  Tests  (U) 

TF  9-2325  (5  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — Distribution  limited  to  Army 
Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Handling  Authorized) 373 

Missile  ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  3  (Part  C),  Power  Unit  and 
Control  Amplifier  Tests  (U) 

TF  9-2326  (4  min — 1957— Film  Reference — Distribution  limited  to  Army 
Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Handling  Authorized) 373 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery — Defense  Against  Electronic  Counter-Measures  (U) 

TF  44-2545  (27  min— 1958— This  film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— 

Modified  Handling  Authorized) 421 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery — Orientation  and  Synchronization — Part  III-A — 
Collimation  of  Tracking  Antenna  by  Data  Dial  Method 

TF  44-2584  (25  min— 1958— Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY) 422 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Emergency  Energizing  Checks  and  Adjustments — 
Part  I — Target  Tracking  Radar 

TF   44-2172    (17   min— 1957— Film   Reference— FOR   OFFICIAL   USE 

ONLY) . 419 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Emergency  Energizing  Checks  and  Adjustments — 
Part  II — Missile  Tracking  Radar  (U) 

TF  44-2173  (26  niiu— 1957— Film  Reference — Film  is  classified  CON- 
FIDENTIAL)        419 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Emergency  Energizing  Checks  and  Adjustments — 
Part  III— Computer  (U) 

TF   44^2171    (20   min — 1958 — I'ilm    Reference — Distribution    limited   to 

Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  is       419 
classified  CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Handling  Authorized) 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Energizing  and  Deenergizing  the  Ground-Guidance 
Equipment — Part  I — Acquisition  Radar  (U) 

TF  44-2166  (18  min — 1957— Film  Reference- Film  is  classified  CON- 
FIDENTIAL—Modified  Handling  Authorized) 419 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Energizing  and  Deenergizing  the  Ground-Guidance 
Equipment — Part  IV — Computer 

TF    44-2169    (8    min— 1957— Film    Reference— FOR    OFFICIAL    USE 

ONLY) 419 


2k 

u  r. 


ARTY— AA  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  »\inop»i» 
mr  pngr  So. 


NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Energizing  and  Deenerjfiring  (he  Gronnd-Guidanre 

Equipment — Part  II — Target  Tracking  Radar 
TF   44-2167    (12   min— 1957— Film    Reference— FOR    OFFICIAL   USE 

ONLY). 419 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Energizing  and  Deenergizing  the  Ground-Guidance 

Equipment — Part  III — Missile  Tracking  Radar 
TF   44-2168    (11    miii— 1957— Film    Refcrenof^FOR    OPFrCFAL   USE 

ONLY) 419 

NIKE  AJAX  Multi-Channel  Data  Recorder— Part  I— Operation 

TF  44-2174  (34  min— 1958— Film  Referenc^Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL 

USE  ONLY) 420 

NIKE  AJAX  Multi-Channel  Data  Recorder— Part  II— Tape  Analysis  (U) 

TF  44-2175  (34  min— 1958— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— Modi- 
fied Handling  Authorized) 120 

NIKE  I  SAM  Battalion  Preparation  of  the  Missile — Part  I — Uncrating. 
Fin  Installation,  and  Pressure  Tests  (Revised  version) 

TF  44-2150  (30  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— This  filnj 

])reviousI}'  classified) 417 

Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Preparation  of  the  Missile — Part  II — Missile  Tests 

TF  44-2151  (10  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)  417 

NIKE  I  SAM  Battalion,  Preparation  of  the  Missile — Part  III— Booster 
Uncrating  and  Joining  (Revised  version) 

TF   44-2152    (25   min— 1955— Film    Referencf^— FOR    OFFICIAL    USE 

ONLY — This  Film  was  previously  classified) 417 

Nike    I,    SAM    Battalion,    Preparation    of    the    Missile— Part   IV— Fuel 
Servicing 

TF  44-2153  (18  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
once) 4l7 

NIKE  I  SAM    Battalion,  Preparation  of  the    Missile — Part  V — Oxidizer 
Servicing  (Revised  version) 

TF  44-2154   (21   min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  Ut>:E   ONLY— ReplaooB 

classified  film  TF  44-2154,  whidi  is  now  obsolotr) _..        418 

Nike  I,  SAM   Battalion,  Preparation  of  the  Missile — Part  VI — Warhead 
Installation 

TF  44-2155  (32  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)  _ 418 

Nike    I,  SAM    Battalion,  Preparation  of  the    Missile — Part  VII — Final 
Preparations 

TF  44r-2156  (24  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)  418 

Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Preparation  of  the  Missile — Part  VIII — Routine 
Checks 

TF  44-2157  (10  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)  418 

Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Battery  Control  Area — Part  I — Emplacement  and 
Preparation  of  the  Tracking  Radars 

TF  44-  2144  (IG  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)        416 

36 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ARTY— AA 

For  nynopnis 
see  page  No. 

Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Battery  Control  Area — Part  II — Assembly  of  the 
Radar  Collimation  Mast 

TF  44-2145  (30  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)  416 

Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Battery  Control  Area — Part  III — Adjustment  and 
Erection  of  the  Radar  Collimation  Mast  Assembly 

TF  44-2146  (15  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)        417 

Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Launching  Area — Part  I — Emplacement  of  the 
Launching  Equipment 

TF  44-2147  (28  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)         417 

Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Launching  Area — Part  II — Installation  and  Checks 
of  Launcher  Equipment 

TF  44-2148  (24  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— FUm  Refer- 
ence)         417 

Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Launching  Area — Part  III — Reload  Procedures 
and  Drill  for  the  Launcher-Loader 

TF  44-2149  (16  min— 1956— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)        417 

Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Missile  Defueling — Part  I — Preparation  for  De- 
fueling 

TF  44-2255  (15  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)  420 

Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Missile  Defueling — Part  II — Removal  of  Starting 
Fluid  and  Oxidizer 

TF  44-2256  (30  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)         42 1 

Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Missile  Defueling— Part  III— Removal  of  JP-4 

TF  44-2257  (10  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)   421 

Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Procedures  and  Drill — Part  I — Normal  Conditions 

TF  44-2161  (21  min— 1956— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)         418 

Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Procedures  and  Drill — Part  II — Alternate  Commu- 
nication Procedures 

TF  44-2162  (34  min— 1956— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)  418 

Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Orientation  and  Synchronization — Part  I — Leveling 
of  the  Tracking  Radars 

TF  44-2139  (21  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)        416 

Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Orientation  and  Synchronization — Part  II — Ad- 
justment of  the  Optical  System 

TF  44-2140  (30  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— FUm  Refer- 
ence)   416 

Nike  I  SAM  Battalion,  Orientation  and  Synchronization — Part  III — Colli- 
mation of  the  Tracking  Radars 

TF  44-2141  (29  min— 1956— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)  416 

37 


ARTY— AA  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  Hjinop^i* 
dff  paffc  Xo. 


Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Orientation  and  Synchronization— Part  IV— Data 
Transmission    Adjustments 

TF  44-2142  (25  min— 195(J— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)   41  »j 

Nilie  I  SAM  Battalion,  Orientation  and  Synchronization — Part  V — Parallax 
Corrections  and  Adjustments  at  the  Launching  Positioning  Units  (U) 

TF    44-2143    (30    min— 1950 — I)istrih\ition    Limifrd  — Film    Iteferoitce— 

Film  is  classified  CONFlDKXTLAIr— Moflifi.d  llancilinK  Aulliurized).        410 

Nike  I  SAM  Battalion,  Orientation  and  Synchronization — Part  VI — 
Orientation  of  the  Launcher  Rail 

TF  44-2103  (8  min— 1950— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)        418 

Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion — Removal  of  Warheads 

TF  44-2158  (20  min— 1950— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence)        418 

NIKE  (U) 

MF  44-7556  (58  min — 1949 — Limited  distribution — Printing  discontinued, 
alternate  film  MF  9-8175  may  be  used — Further  difitribiition  must  be 
authorized  by  USCONARC— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 278 

NIKE  System  Field  Test  (U) 

MF  44-8002  (7  min — 1952— Color— Limited  distribution— Printing  dis- 
continued, alternated  film  MF  9-8175  may  be  used — Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAL) ...___..._ 278 

NIKE    System    Test    (U)  '""" 

MF  9-8175  (13  min— 1953— Color— Distribution  limited  to  Central  Film 
and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CON  US  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  certain  Artillery  and  Guided  Missiles  organizations  speci- 
fied by  higher  authority— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 230 

Universal  Fuze  A,  MK  6,  Application  (U) 

MF  20-8410  (21  min— 1955— Distribution  limited  to:  Asst  Commandant 
Artillery  School,  AA«fe(JM  Branch,  Ft  Bliss,  Texas;  SCPL&L  M/F: 
Chief  of  Ordnance  SCJPL&L  M/F:  Chief,  Engineers — Film  is  classified 
SECRET— Restricted  Data) _ 203 

AIRCRAFT  RECOGNITION 

Recognition  of  Jet  Aircraft 

MF   20  7991    (15   min— 1953— Film    Reference— From    Navy   Film    MN 

0898) 201 

Visual  Problems  Induced  by  Supersonic  Speeds 

MF  44   8400  (47  min  -  1955 -Color  — Distribution  Limited)-. 278 

Aircraft  Recognition — Soviet  Jet  Aircraft 

MF   20-7980    (15   min— 1955— Film   Reference— From    Navy    Film    MN 

G898-C) 201 

Aircraft  Recognition 

SK  5-QQ  8  (1953-  Supplementary  Kit  No.  1,  1954— Supplementary  Kit 

No.  2,  1955— Supplementary  Kit  No.  3,  1950). 457 

Russian  Aircraft 

FS  44  20  (1952— From  British  Film  Strip  FS87) -154 


38 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ARTY— FLD 

14.  ARTILLERY— FIELD  (Weapons— Principles  and  Use;  Rockets; 
Movements  and  Tactics) 

(For  Cold  Weather  Artillery  Tests  see  COLD  WEATHER: 
Testing  and  operations) 

WEAPONS— PRINCIPLES  AND  USE 

(For  Repair  of  Guns  see  ORDNANCE:  Weapons  and  Repair) 

For  $ynop8i» 
see  page  No. 

Fundamentals  of  Artillery  Weapons — Part  I:  Types  and  Components  of 

Cannon 
TF  9-2058  (28  min— 1944— Film  Reference). 371 

Fundamentals  of  Artillery  Weapons — Part  II:  Types  and  Components  of 

Carriage 

TF  9-2059  (22  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 371 

Recoil  Mechanisms,  Principles  of  Operation,  Hydrospring  Type 

TF  9-1869  (33  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 368 

Recoil   Mechanisms,  Principles  of  Operation,   Hydropneumatic  Type — 

Part  I — Dependent  System 

TF  9-1948  (12  min— 1954— Film  Reference). '.^:«.'J-- k . - .       369 

Recoil   Mechanisms,   Principles  of  Operation,   Hydropneumatic  Type — 

Part  II — Independent  System 

TF  9-1949  (16  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 369 

Howitzer,  Pack,  75-mm,  MlAl,  and  Carriages  Ml  and  MS — Principles  of 

Operation 

TF  9-1124  (24  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 363 

Howitzer,  105-mm,  M2A1,  and  Carriage  M2 — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-2050  (21  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 370 

Service  of  the  Piece — 105-mm  Howitzer 

TF  6-1991  (34  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 344 

Service  of  the  Piece,  280-mm  Gun 

TF  6-1962  (34  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 344 

The  155-mm  Gun  Ml— Part  I:  Nomenclature  of  the  Piece 

TF  6-1072  (26  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 342 

Artillery  Orientation  by  Sun  and  Star — Part  I:  The  Altitude  Method 

TF  6-1678  (25  min— 1951) J___'-J-l 343 

Fundamentals  of  Ballistics 

TF  9-1512  (19  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 367 

Fundamental  Principles  of  Fuzes 

TF  9-1472  (23  min— 194S— Film  Reference) 367 

VT  Fuzes— Field  Artillery 

TF  9-1875  (25  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 369 

Military    Optical    Instruments — Part    III:    Observation    and    Measuring 

Instruments 
TF  9-1122  (14  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 363 

Field  Artillery  Sight  Tests  and  Adjustments 

TF  6-1498  (27  min— 1949— Film  Reference) ^42 

Artillery  Survey 

TF  6-1657  (32  min— 1951) 342 

39 


ARTY— FLD  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  nynopitU 
»C€  page  S'o. 

Laying  (he  Field  Artillery  Battery 

TF  G-1227  (15  niin— 1943— Film  Referciit-cl 342 

Field  Artillery  Radar 

TF  6-1757  (22  min— 1953— Film  Rofcn-iic-i 343 

Military  Optical  Instruments — Part  I:  Optica!  Principles 

TF  9-1167  (10  mill— 1943— Film  Reference) 363 

Military  Optical  Instruments — Part  II:  Sighting  Instruments 

TF  9-1168  (13  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 363 

Demolitions,  M-10  Universal  Destructor 

TF   5-2282    (7   min — 1956— Distribution   to   Army   film  and  equipment 

exchanges  in  COXUS  and  overseas  Film  Reference) 337 

Weapons  of  the  Artillery 

FB  44-253  (26  min— 1953— Color) 222 

Concrete  Piercing  Nose  Fuze  M78 

FB  9-170  (16  min— 1945) _ 218 

VT  Bomb  and  Rocket  Fuzes 

FB  9-197  (25  min— 1945— Film  Ri-fen^icp) 218 

Reduction  of  Japanese  Cave-type  Fortifications 

FB  20-213  (34  min— 1945) 222 

The  Great  Gun 

MF  9-7940  (12  min— 1952) 236 

Artillery  Orientation  by  Sun  and  Star — Part  II — The  Hour- Angle  Method 
TF  6-2424  (12  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  6-1679  which  is 

obsolete) 345 

Field  Artillery  Recoil  Mechanisms — Part  I — Indirect  Method  of  Checking 

Nitrogen  Pressure 
TF  9-2543  (24  min— 1958— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  9-1316  which  is 

obsolete) _ 375 

Field  Artillery  Recoil  Mechanisms — Part  II — Direct  Method  of  Checking 

Nitrogen  Pressure  x 

TF  9-  2532  (29  min— 1 957— Film  Reference) :;75 

Orientation — Part  I:  General 

FS4-33  (1943) 430 

Orientation — Part  II:  Instruments 

FS4-34  (1943) 430 

Orientation^ — Part   V:  Azimuth   Determination — Approximate  Methods — 

Elementary  Astronomy 

FS4-37  (1943)... 430 

Orientation — Part  VI:  Stellar  Observation,  Northern  Hemisphere 

FS4-38  (1943) 430 

Orientation — Part  VII:  Azimuth  Determination  by  Solar  Observation 

FS4-39  (1944).. 430 

Orientation — Part  VIII:  Stellar  Observation,  Southern  Hemisphere 

FS  4-40  (1943) 430 

Field  Artillery  Ammunition — Part  III:  Handling 

FS  6-22  (1943). 434 

Field  Artillery  Ammunition — Part  V:  Fuzes 

FS  6-24  (1943) 434 

40 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ARTY— FLD 

For  HynopHiH 
see  page  No. 

Sensing  of  Field  Artillery  Fire 

FS  G-45  (1943) _ 434 

Theory  of  Target  Grid  System  (GTA  7-5) 

FS  7-163  (1955— Film  Reference) 435 

Panoramic  Sketching 

FS  &-61  (1944— Instructor's  Notes) 435 

The  Howitzer,  Pack,  75-mm,  MlAl,  and  Carriage,  Howitzer,  M3A1,  Dis- 
assembly and  Assembly  Inspection — Part  V:  Inspection  of  Recoil  Mech- 
anism 

FS  9-102  (1943) 440 

The  75-mm  Howitzers  Ml  and  M8 — Part  I:  Description  and  Characteristics 

FS6-46  (1943) 434 

The  75-mm  Howitzers  Ml  and  M8 — Part  II:  Mechanical  Functioning 

FS  6-47  (1943) 434 

The  105-mm  Howitzer  M2 — Part  II:  Mechanical  Functioning 

FS  6-32  (1943) 434 

The  105-mm  Howitzer  M2 — Part  III:  Authorized  Disassemblies  (First 
Echelon) 

FS  6-39  (1943) 434 

Direct  Laying  with  the  105-mm  Howitzer 

FS6-42  (1944) 

The  8-inch  Howitzer  Ml  and  the  155-mm  Gun  Ml — Part  I:  Description 

and  Characteristics 

FS  6-63  (1944) 435 

The  8-inch  Howitzer  Ml  and  the  155-mm  Gun  Ml — Part  II:  Mechanical 

Functioning 
FS6-65  (1944) 

The  8-inch  Howitzer  Ml  and  155-mm  Gun  Ml — Part  III:  Authorized 
Disassemblies 

FS  6-66  (1944) 435 

Sighting  and  Laying  Equipment — Tests  and  Adjustments — 155-mm  Gun 
Ml  and  8-inch  Howitzer  Ml 

FS  &-50  (1944) 435 

The  155-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly  and  As- 
sembly— Part  I:  Removing  the  Gun  and  Cradle 

FS  9-120  (1943) 440 

The  155-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly  and  As- 
sembly— Part  II:  Removing  the  Carriage,  Limber,  Bogie,  and  Train 

FS  9-121  (1943) 440 

The  155-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly  and  As- 
sembly— Part  III:  Disassembly  of  the  Breech  Mechanism 

FS  9-122  (1943) 440 

The  155-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly  and  As- 
sembly— Part  IV:  Disassembly  of  the  Top  Carriage 

FS  9-123  (1943) 440 

The  155-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly  and  As- 
sembly— Part  V:    Disassembly  of  the  Trunnions 
FS  9-124  (1943) 440 


41 


ARTY— FLD  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  »ynop»i» 
act  page  So. 


The  155-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly  and  As- 
sembly— Part  VI:  Dii>ai>sembly  of  the  Ueplcnisher  and  of  the  Variable 
Recoil  Mechanism 

FS  9-125  (1943) 440 

The  155-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disanserobly  and  As- 
sembly— Part  VII:    Disassembly  of  the  Bogie 

FS  9-12G  (1943) 440 

The  155-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly  and  As- 
sembly— Part  VIII:    Disassembly  of  the  Bogie 

FS  9-127  (1943) 440 

The  155-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly  and  As- 
sembly— Part  IX:    Disassembly  of  the  Heavy  Carriage  Limber  M2 

FS  9-128  (1943). 440 

The  155-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly  and  As- 
sembly— Part  X:  Disassembly  of  the  Carriage  Air  Line  and  the  Emer- 
gency Relay  Valve 

FS  0-129  (1943) -— j_ 440 

Direct  Laying  with  the  155-mm  Howitzer  MlAl 

FS6-76  (1945) -._       435 

The  280-mm  Atomic  Artillery  Projectile  (U) 

TF  6-1897  (25  ruin— 1953— Film  is  classified  SECRET— RESTRICTED 

DATA) 344 

ROCKETS 

The  4.5-inch  Multiple  Rocket  Launcher,  T66 

FB  9-206  (25  niin— 194.5— Film  Rofcroiico) _.        218 

Rocket  Instrumentation 

FB  9-231  (15  mill— 1949) 219 

The  German  A-4  Rocket,  Operation  Backfire  (U) 

MF  9-1330  (40  min— 1948— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 235 

The  762-mm  Rocket— Part  I— Introduction  to  the  System  (U) 

TF  6-2374  (16  min— 1957— Film  Rcfcroncc— Film  is  classified  CONFI- 
DENTIAL)  344 

The  762-mm  Rocket — Part  II — Mechanical  Assembly 

TF    6-2375    (14    min— 1957— FiUu    Ileforeuce— FOR    OFFICIAL    USE 

ONLY) 344 

The  762-mm  Rocket— Part  HI— Electrical  Testing 

TF    6-2376    (16   min— 1957— Fihn    Ileferencc— FOR    OFFICIAL    CSE 

ONLY) 344 

The  762-mm  Rocket— Part  IV— Loading 

TF    6-2377    (13    mixi— 1957— Film    Reference— FOR    OFFICIAL    USE 

ONLY) 344 

The  762-mm  Rocket— Part  V — Preparation  for  Action 

TF    6-2378    (19    miii- J957— Film    Rcfirtncc— FOR    OFFICIAL    USE 

ONLY) 345 

The  762-mm  Rocket— Part  VI— Firing  and  March  Order 

TF    6-2379    (20    min- 1957— Film    Rcfonnw"— FOR    OFFICIAL    USIO 

ONLY) ;M5 


42 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ARTY— FLD 

For  HiinojmiH 
see  page  \o. 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  The  Ground-Guidance  Equipment  Operation  of  the 
Personnel  Heating  and  Ventilating  System 

TF    44-2170    (9    min— 1957— Film    Reference— FOR    OFFICIAL    USE 

ONLY) 419 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Emergency  Energizing  Checks  and  Adjustments — 
Part  I— Target  Tracking  Radar 

TF    44-2172    (17   niin— 1957— Film    Reference— FOR   OFFICIAL   USE 

ONLY) 419 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Emergency  Energizing  Checks  and  Adjustments — 
Part  II— Missile  Tracking  Radar  (U) 

TF  44-2173  (26  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Film  is  classified  CONFI- 
DENTIAL)        419 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Emergency  Energizing  Checks  and  Adjustments — 
Part  III— Computer   (U) 

TF  44-2171  (20  min— 1958— Film  Reference — Distribution  limited  to 
Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  is 
classified  CONFIDENTIAL— MODIFIED  HANDLING  AUTHOR- 
IZED)  - 419 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Energizing  and  Deenergizing  the  Ground-Guidance 
Equipment — Part  I — Acquisition   Radar   (U) 

TF  44-2166  (18  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Film  is  classified  CONFI- 

DENTIAI^MODIFIED    HANDLING    AUTHORIZED) 419 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Energizing  and  Deenergizing  the  Ground-Guidance 
Equipment — Part  II — Target  Tracking  Radar 

TF   44-2167    (12   min— 1957— Film    Reference— FOR   OFFICIAL   USE 

ONLY) 419 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Energizing  and  Deenergizing  the  Ground-Guidance 
Equipment — Part  III — Missile  Tracking  Radar 

TF    44-2168    (11    min— 1957— Film    Reference— FOR   OFFICIAL    USE 

ONLY) -.       419 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Energizing  and  Deenergizing  the  Ground-Guidance 
Equipment — Part  IV — Computer 

TF    44-2169    (8    min— 1957— Film    Reference— FOR    OFFICIAL    USE 

ONLY) 419 

The  CORPORAL  Battalion,  Part  I — Introduction  to  the  System  (U) 

TF  6-2401  (23  min— 1957 — Initial  distribution  to  Army  Film  and  Equip- 
ment Exchanges  for  loan  to  Artillery,  Ordnance  and  other  personnel 
co-ncerned  with  the  CORPORAL  on  a  necd-to-know  basis — Film  is 
classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 345 

The  CORPORAL  Battalion— Part  II— Description  of  Equipment 

TF    6-2402    (25    min— 1957— Film    Reference— FOR    OFFICIAL    USE 

ONLY) - 345 

MOVEMENTS  AND  TACTICS 

(See  Combat  Bulletins  and  Staff  Film  Reports) 
Field  Artillery  Reconnaissance,  Selection  and  Occupation  of  Position — 

Part  I:  From  Rendezvous 
TF  6-1813  (31  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 344 


43 


AKTY— FLD  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  »finopKi» 
tee  page  So. 


Field  Artillery  ReconnaiBsance,  Selection,  and  Occupation  of  Position — 
Part  II:  From  the  March 

TF  6-1814  (22  min— 1953— Film  Rcfi'renoe) 344 

Fire  Direction  Procedure — Part  I:  Precision  Fire 

TF  6-1696  (37  niin— 1952) 343 

Fire  Direction  Procedure — Part  II:  Area  Fire 

TF  6-1697  (35  min— 1952) 343 

Fire  Direction  Procedure — Part  III:  Observed  Firing  Chart 

TF  6-1703  (31  min— 1952) 343 

The  Field  Artillery  Observation  Battalion 

TF  6-2201  (22  min— 1956) 344 

Ceunterfire 

TF  7-1522  (13  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 346 

Introduction  to  Flash  Ranging 

TF  6-2258  (18  min— 1956).. _. 344 

Field  Artillery  Sound  Ranging 

TF  6-1775  (23  min— 1953— Film  Reference) _ 343 

Countermortar 

TF  6-1533  (25  min— 1949) 342 

Crater  Analysis 

TF  6-1686  (21  min— 1952) _ 343 

The  Reinforced  Tank  Battalion  in  the  Attack 

TF  17-1547  (33  min— 1950— Film  Reference)— _ 393 

Field  Artillery  105-mm  Howitzer  Section  in  Shore-to-shore  Operations 

TF  31-1175  (20  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 411 

Fire — Artillery  Action  In  Korea 

MF  6-7900  (14  min— 1952) _       230 

The  Medium  Tractor  M4 — Part  I:  Operation 

FS  4-181  (1944) 431 

Corporal  (U) 

MF  9-8139  (15  min — 1952 — Color—Distribution  limited  to  Army  Service 
Schools  training  in  Atomic  Warfare  and  CFL's  in  CONTS — Film  is 
classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 230 

Project  Honest  John  Field  Test  First  Phase  (U) 

MF  9-8140  (11  min — 1952 — Color — Distribution  limited  to  Army  Service 
Schools  training  in  Atomic  Warfare  and  CF  &  EE's  in  CONUS — Film 
is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 236 

The  CORPORAL  Battalion,  Part  I— Introduction  to  the  System  (U) 

TF  6-2401  (23  min — 1957 — Initial  distribution  to  army  film  and  equip- 
ment cxchaiiRes  for  loan  to  Artillery,  Ordnance  and  other  personnel 
concerned  with  the  CORPORAL  on  a  necd-to-know  basis — Film  is 
classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 345 

The  CORPORAL  Battalion— Part  II— Description  of  Equipment 

TF    6-2402    (25    miu— 1957— Film    Reference— FOR    OFFICIAL    USE 

ONLY) 345 


44 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ARTY— SEACOAST 

15.  ARTILLERY— SEACOAST 

Note.     For  repair  of  Artillery   Equipment   see    ORDNANCE:    Weapons    and 
Repair;  for  Diesel  Engines  see  ORDNANCE. 

For  gynopaia 
see  page  No, 

Military  Optical  Instruments — Part  III:  Observation  and  Measuring  In- 
struments 

TF  9-1122  (14  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 363 

Artillery  Survey 

TF  6-1657  (32  min— 1951) 342 

Fundamental  Principles  of  Fuzes 

TF  9-1472  (23  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 367 

Fundamentals  of  Artillery  Weapons — Part  I:  Types  and  Components  of 
Cannon 

TF  9-2058  (28  min- 1944— Film  Reference) 371 

Fundamentals  of  Artillery  Weapons — Part  II:  Types  and  Components  of 
Carriage 

TF  9-2059  (22  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 371 

Controlled  Submarine  Mines — Part  II:  Planting  Control  Buoys  and  Laying 
Shore  Cable 

TF  4-1271  (29  min— 1944— Film  Reference) _ 328 

Controlled  Submarine  Mines — Part  III:  Planting  Ground  Mines 

TF  4-1272  (25  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 329 

Controlled  Submarine  Mines — Part  IV:  Planting  Buoyant  Mines 

TF  4-1273  (21  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 329 

Controlled  Submarine  Mines — Part  V:  Preparing  and  Planting  the  Distri- 
bution Box 

TF  4-1274  (21  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 329 

Controlled  Submarine  Mines — Part  VI:  Operation  of  the  Mine  Field 

TF  4-1275  (34  min— 1944— Film  Reference) _  _  .       329 

Controlled  Submarine  Mines — Part  VII:  Maintenance  and  Renovation  of 
Underwater  Equipment 

TF  4-1276  (44  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 329 

Controlled  Submarine  Mines — Part  I,  Section  I:  Preparation  of  Ground 
Mine  Underwater  Equipment 

TF  4-1277  (47  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 329 

Controlled  Submarine  Mines — Part  I,  Section  II:  Preparation  of  Buoyant 
Mine  Underwater  Equipment 

TF  4-1278  (19  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 329 

Military  Optical  Instruments — Part  I:  Optical  Principles 

TF  9-1167  (10  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 363 

Military  Optical  Instruments — Part  II:  Sighting  Instruments 

TF  9-1168  (13  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 363 

The  Artillery  Meteorological  Message 

FS  20-23  (1945) 449 

Harbor  Defense  Searchlights  and  Power  Plants — Part  V:  Fixed  Search- 
lights— Section  I:  Nomenclature  and  Function 

FS  4-157  (1943).. 431 

Harbor  Defense  Searchlights  and  Power  Plants — Part  V:  Fixed  Search- 
lights— Section  II:  Care  and  Maintenance 
FS  4-158  (1943) 431 

45 


ATOM  CATEGORY  INDEX 

16.  ATOMIC 

"Note.     See  aho  Artillery — Antiaircraft;  Guided  Missiles;  and  Artillery- 
Field— Rockets. 

For  KiinoiioiK 
ne  iiiitjt.  So. 

Troop  Indoctrination  for  an  Atomic  Exercise 

TF  21-1921  (33  niin— 1955) 405 

Fundamentals  of  Radiac  Instruments 

TF  11-2234  (25  miu— 1955) 387 

Atomic  Energy 

MF  20-7500  (11  miu — 1948— Commercial  Adaptation) 259 

Atomic  Power  ^    ,q  gj 

ANSM  86  (18  min — 1947 — Commercial  Adaptation) _' 1 196 

The  Basic  Physics  of  an  Atomic  Bomb 

MF  20-7896  (19  min— 1952— Color) 261 

Inside  the  Atom 

OF  46  (9  luin— 1948) ^_ 301 

The  Atom  Strikes  . '»   i 

MF  5-1235  (31  min— 1946) 228 

The  Effects  of  Atomic  Bomb  Explosions 

MF    20-7815    (21    min — 1951 — From    Armed    Forces    Special    Weapons 

Project) 260 

The  Great  Gun 

MF  9-7940  (12  min— 1952). .-. 236 

Tales  of  Two  Cities  (Atomic  Bombing  of  Hiroshima  and  Nagasaki) 

ANSM  74  (14  min— 1946) 196 

The  Last  Bomb 

MF  40-7534  (21  min— 1949— Color— From  Air  Force  Film  SFP  193) 278 

Operations  Crossroads 

MF  60-1323  (28  min— 1947— Color— From  Navy  Film  MN  5345) 293 

Crossroads — Radiological  Safety 

MF  20-1396  (25  min— 1947— From  Navy  Film  MN  5367-B)... 259 

Fireball  Phenomena  at  Bikini 

MF  38-7928  (5  min— 1953)... _• 276 

Look — No  Hands  (Operation  Sandstone) 

MF    20-7676    (20    min — 1950— From    Armed    Forces    Special    Weapons 

Project  19-11) 260 

The  Navy's  Part  In  Operation  Sandstone 

MF    20-7675    (40    min — 1950 — From    Armed    Forces    Special    Weapons 

Pr<)j<'ct  19-14) 260 

Radiological  Safety  on  Operation  Sandstone 

MF    20-7670    (26    min — 1950 — P>om    Armed    Forces    Special    Weai>ons 

Proj.'et  19-3) -.- 259 

Security  Control  in  Operation  Sandstone 

MF  20-7671  (24  min— 1950— From  Armed  Forres  Special  Project  19-16)..        259 

United  States  Army  Engineers  in  Operation  Sandstone 

MF    20-7()72    (20    min — 1960 — From    Armed    Forces    S|}ecial    Weajwns 

Project  19-10) 259 


49 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ATOM 

For  HynoitHin 
ace  page  No. 

Story  of  Communications  on  Project  Sandstone 

MF    20-7673    (29    min— 1050— From    Armed    Forces    Special    Weapons 

Project  19-7) 259 

Weather  to  .    .    . 

MF    20-7674    (22    min— 1950 — From    Armed    Forces    Special    Weapons 

Project  19-6) ___ _ __       260 

Atom  Atoll 

RTAF  147  (16  min— 1953) 199 

Atomic  Support  for  the  Soldier 

MF  20-7956  (21  min— 1953) 261 

Individual  Protection  Against  Atomic  Attack 

TF  20-2531  (25  min— 1958— Film  Reference) _       404 

Medical  Effects  of  Atomic  Bomb — Part  I:  Physics — Physical  Destruction —  .H 

Casualty  Effects 

PMF  5058  (32  min— 1950— Color) 304 

Medical  Effects  of  Atomic  Bomb — Part  II:  Pathology  and  the  Clinical  '. 

Problem  ". 
PMF  5148  (37  min— 1950— Color— Technical  film  for  professional  per- 
sonnel only) , 300 

The  Medical  Effects  of  Nuclear  Radiation 

MF  8-7897  (21  min— 1952— Color— Film  Reference) _ 232 

Radioactive  Contamination 

MF   20-8148    (20    min— 1953— From    Armed    Forces    Special    Weapons 

Project  5201) _ _ 262 

Radioactivity — Laboratory  Demonstrations 

PMF  5110  (17  min— 1949— Color) 306 

An  Introduction  to  Radiation  Detection  Instruments 

MF    20-7773    (18    min— 1950— From    Armed    Forces    Special    Weapons 

Project) ■- 260 

Atomic  Medical  Cases — Japan — WW  II 

PMF  5143  (37  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 308 

The  Radioisotope — Part  I:  Fundamentals  of  Radioactivity 

PMF  5145A  (59  min— 1951) 308 

The  Radioisotope — Part  II:  Properties  of  Radiation 

PMF  5145B  (68  min— 1952) 308 

The  Radioisotope — Part  III:  Practical  Procedures  of  Measurement 

PMF  5145C  (48  min— 1951) . _ 309 

The  Radioisotope — Part  IV:  Methodology 

PMF  5145D  (40  min— 1951) 309 

The  Radioisotope — Part  V:  The  Physical  Principles  of  Radiological  Safety, 

Sections  I  and  II 

PMF  5145E  (Sec  I,  25  min— Sec  II,  26  min— Total  51  min  — 1954) 309 

The  Radioisotope— Part  VI:  The  Practice  of  Radiological  Safety 

PMF  5145  F  (33  min— 1952) 309 

The  Radioisotope — Part  XII:  Agricultural  Research 

PMF  5147B  (40  min— 1952) 309 

The  Radioisotope — Part  XIII:  General  Sciences 

PMF  5147C  (46  min— 1952) --.       309 

47 


ATOM  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  ninopitlt 
»ee  page  So. 

Atomic  Physics 

MF  20-1428  (100  min— 1948— Commercial  Adaptation) 259 

The  Big  Picture— The  Pentomic  Army 

MF  45-8936  (28  min  — 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS,  USARAL,  USARPAC,  and  USARFANT) 283 

Stockpile  to  Target  (U) 

MF  20-8116  (24  min  — 1952 — Limited  distribution  to  Service  Schools  in 

CONUS— Film  is  classified  SECRET— RESTRICTED  DATA) 262 

A-Bomb  at  Sea  (U) 

MF  20-8125  (19  min — 1952 — Color — Limited  distribution — Further  dis- 
tribution must  be  autliorized  by  Ch,  AFF — Film  is  classified  SECRET — 
RESTRICTED  DATA) 262 

Baker  Day  Hi-Speed  Story  (U) 

MF  20-8126  (24  min — 1952— Limited  distribution — Further  distributiou 
must  be  authorized  by  Ch,  AFF— Film  is  classified  SECRET) 262 

Able  Day  Hi-Speed  Story  (U) 

MF  20-8127  (19  min — 1952 — Limited  distribution — Further  distributiou 

must  be  authorized  by  Ch,  AFF— Film  is  classified  SECRET) 262 

Military  Participation  on  Tumbler/Snapper  (ITt 

MF  20-8169  (47  min — 1953 — Color — Limited  distribution — For  use  in 
courses  of  instruction  on  Atomic  Weapons  given  at  general  and  branch 
service  schools  concerned;  one  part  each  to  CF  &  EEa  in  COXUS — Film 
is  classified  SECRET— RESTRICTED  DATA) 262 

Ivy — Documentary  Film  (U) 

MF  20-8261  (69  min— 1954— Color-Distribution  limited  to  the  AA&GM 
Branch — TAS,  Ft  Bliss,  Texas  and  C:&GSC,  Ft.  Leavenworth,  Kansas- 
There  are  two  other  versions:  (a)  28  min.  version — Unclassified  AFIF 
62,  distributed  by  DA— (b)  36  min  version— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE 
ONLY,  not  distributed  by  DA— Film  is  classified  SECRET— RE- 
STRICTED DATA) ---       262 

Operation  Upshot-Knothole  1953  (U) 

MF  20-8267  (43  min — 1954 — Color— Distribution  limited  to:  Central  film 
libraries  in  CONUS  and  USAREUR  and  film  libraries  serving  the 
Armored,  Artillery  and  Infantry  Schools— Film  is  classified  SECRET — 
RESTRICTED  DATA) 263 

A  Special  Weapons  Orientation — Part  II — Basic  Atomic  Weapons  (U) 

MF  20-8350  (11  min— 1954— Color-Distribution  limit«Hl  to:  CFLs  in 
CONUS;  major  OS  Commands;  Service  Schools  of  the  Combat  Arms — 
From  Armed  Forces  Six^cial  Weapons  Project  30-11,  Pt  2— Film  is 
classified  SECRET— RESTRICTED  DATA).... 263 

A  Special  Weapons  Orientation— Part  V— Effects  of  Atomic  Weapons  (U) 

MF  20-8386  (14  min— 1954— Distribution  limited  to:  CFLs  in  COXUS; 
major  OS  Commands  and  to  Service  Schools  of  the  Combat  Arms — Film 
is  classified  SECRET— RESTRICTED  DATA) --       263 

Atomic  Tests— 1952-1953  (U) 

MF  20-8508  (1956— From  Armed  Forces  S|)eoial  Weapons  Projict  30-26— 
Distribution  limited  to:  CF  &  EEs  in  CONUS;  Major  OS  Commandis; 
Service  Schools  of  the  Combat  Arms — Film  is  classified  SECRET — 
RESTRICTED  DATA) 264 


48 


CATEGORY  INDEX  CH 

For  Hfntniin'm 

nrr  ptiijr  So. 

Tactical  Employment  of  Atomic  Weapons  in  Support  of  Ground  Troops  '. 

(Defensive)  (U) 

TF  20-1937  (51  min— 1955— Film  is  clansitied  CONFIDENTIAL) 403 

Dissemination    of    Atomic    Energy    Information:    Indoctrination — Phase 

I(U) 
FS  20-99  (101  frames — 1950 — Liinitod  distribution — Further  distribution 

must  be  authorized  by  G-3— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 450 

Dissemination    of   Atomic    Energy    Information:    Indoctrination — Phase 

11  (U) 
FS  20-100  (100  frames — 1950 — Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  /f 

must  be  authorized  by  G~3— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 450 

17.  CHAPLAIN  (Character  Guidance;  Religious  Teaching;  Chaplain 
Activities). 

CHARACTER  GUIDANCE 

For  »)innit»iii 
For  Which  We  Stand — Let's  Get  It  Straight  »vc  pagtSo. 

TF  16-1699  (15  min— 1951— From  Navy  Film  MN5321-B)_ 301 

For  Which  We  Stand— To  Be  Held  In  Honor  * 

TF  16-1700  (21  min— 1951— From  Navy  Film  MN5321-C)_ 301 

With  Malice  Toward  Some 

TF  16-2511  (10  min— 1957— Distribution  to  Central  and  Post  Film  and 

Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  overseas  for  loan  to  Chaplains..       392 

Freedom — How  Free  Am  I? 

TF  16-2512  (8  min— 1957) 392' 

Self-Control 

TF  16-2513  (11  min— 1958) 302 

Courage — What  Price  Courage 

TF  16-2514  (10  min— 1958) -_ 392 

Gratitude— Thanks  to  Whom? 

TF  16-2515  (5  min— 1958) _ 302 

Sacrifice — Sentimental  Journey 

TF  16-2516  (8  min— 1958)- 392 

Opportunity 

TF  16-2517  (7  min— 1958). _ 302 

Personal  Integrity 

TF  16-2518  (7  min— 1958) 302 

Greatness 

TF  16-2519  (9  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 302 

Common  Sense 

TF  16-2520  (8  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 393 

Clean  Speech 

TF  1&-2521  (6  min— 1958— FUm  Reference) 393 

Family 

TF  16-2522  (7  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 303 

The  Flag  Speaks 

MF  16-7685  (20  min— 1950— Color— Commercial  Adaptation). 247 

The  Shield  of  Faith 

MF  16-8430  (26  min— 1955— Commercial  Adaptation). 240 

494599"— 59 4  49 


CH  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  aynoptit 
tee  page  So. 


Are  You  Ready  for  Service?     What  It's  AH  About 

MF  16-8599  (10  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary 
distribution  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS) 250 

Are  You  Ready  for  Service?     Getting  Ready  Morally 

MF  16-8600  (10  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary 
distribution  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchange  in  CONUS) 250 

Are  You  Ready  for  Service?     Military  Life  and  You 

MF  16-8601    (10    min — 1957 — Commercial    Adaptation — Supplementary 

distribution  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS) 260 

Production  5118 

MF  61-8687  (30  min — 1957 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation — One  16mm 

print  distributed  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges,  1st  through 

6th  U.S.  Armies). 297 

Are  You  Ready  for  Service?     Why  You 

MF  16-8825  (13  min— 1957— Coramercia)  Adaptation) 253 

Character  Guidance  Program,  The 

TF  16-2695  (23  min— 1958— Fihn  Reference) 393 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — The   Nation 

We  Serve 

FS  16-1  (1949— Color) 447 

The  Character  Guidance  Program— The  Chaplain's  Hour — The  Need  for 

Wholesome  Thinking 

FS  16-2  (1949— Color) 447 

i 
The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — What  Is  Right 

FS  16-3  (1949— Color) 447 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — The  Complete  . 

Person 

FS  16-4  (1949— Color) 447* 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — Clean  Speech 

FS  16-5  (1949— Color) ._'.:..._... ....1 447 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — Chastity 

FS  16-6  (1949— Color) ..- 447 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — Worship  in  Life 

FS  16-7  (1950— Color) 447 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — Basic  Morality 

FS  16-8  (1950— Color) 447 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Concept  of  Authority 

FS  16-9  (1950— Color) 447 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — Life,  Reputation,  and  Property 

FS  16-10  (1950— Color) 447 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — Home 

FS  10-11  (1050 -Color) 447 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Making  of  Character 

FS  16-12  (1050-C;()l(.r) 447 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Shaping  of  Personality 

FS  16-13  (1050     C.loi) ---        447 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Formation  of  Character 

FS  16-14  (1951— Color) 447 

SO 


CATEGORY  INDEX  CH 

For  Mi/noimU 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — Clean  Living  and  Thinking 

FS  16-15  (1951— ('(.lor) 147 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — SclT-discipline 

FS  lG-16  (1951— Color) 417 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — Man  Is  a  Moral  Being 

FS  1&-17  (1951— Color) _..        447 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — How  Free  Am  I? 

FS  16-18  (1951— Color) 447 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — A  Sense  of  Duty 

FS  16-19  (1951— Color) 447 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — Spirit  of  Sacrifice 

FS  16-20  (1952— Color) 447 

Personal  Integrity 

FS  16-21  (1952-Color)....^^_,,^,f^.,^^,jj^^^^, 448 

Ambition 

FS  16-22  (1952— Color) ..^^^^.^^^ 448 

Honor 

FS  16-23  (1952— Color) 448 

The  Character  Guidance  Program— Honesty 

FS  16-24  (1952— Color) 448 

The    Character    Guidance    Program — The    Chaplain's    Hour — ^Marks   of 
Greatness 

FS  16-25  (1952— Color) 448 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — Our  Citizen- 
ship 

FS  16-26  (1953— Color) 448 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — Sincerity 

FS  16-27  (1953— Color) 448 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — Prejudice 

FS  16-28  (1953— Color) 448 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — Thrift 

FS  16-29  (1953— Color) 448 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour— The  Hardest 
Victory 

FS  16-30  (1953— Color) 448 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — As  You  Would 
Be  Done  By 

FS  16-31  (1954— Color) 448 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — What  Makes  a 
Man  a  Man 

FS  16-32  (1954— Color) 448 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — Natural  Law 

FS  16-33  (1954— Color) 448 

The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — Humility 

FS  16-35  (1953— Color) 448 

The  Character  Guidance  Program— The  Chaplain's  Hour — My  Right  to  the 

Truth 
FS  16-36  (1954— Color) 448 

51 


CH  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  »iniop*U 
Me  9«v«  Vo. 

Living  Right  at  Our  Work  (Sound  Film  Strip  Kit) 

FS  IG-lGl  (50  luin — 1950 — Coinmercial  Adaptation) 448 

RELIGIOUS  TEACHING 

As  Deep  As  the  Heart 

TF  16-1693  (40  niin— 1951— Film  Reference) _ 391 

Of  These  My  People 

MF  16-1353  (20  min — 1947 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea  commands — 

Commercial  Adaptation) 245 

Dust  or  Destiny 

MF  16-7686  (43  min— 1950 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation) 247 

Camps  of  the  Dead 

MF  16-1354  (20  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation) 245 

2.000  Years  Ago 

MF  16-1349  (100  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation) 245 

This  Charming  Couple 

MF  16-7812  (19  min— 1951— Commercial  Adaptation) 247 

One  God 

MF  16-7808  (39  min— 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation)... 247 

No  Other  Gods 

MF  16-7860  (20  min — 1951 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea  commands — 

Commercial  Adaptation) 247 

Where  Love  Is,  God  Is 

MF  16-1347  (33  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation) 244 

The  Vatican 

MF  16-8317  (40  min — 1955— Color — Commercial  Adaptation) 249 

The  Story  of  the  Pope 

MF  16-7851  (60  min— 1951— Commercial  Adaptation). 247 

We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  Religion 

MF   16-8602    (28  min — 1956 — Commercial   Adaptation — Supplementary 

distribution) 250 

We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  God 

MF  16-8603  (28  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equip- 
ment exchanges  in  CON  US  and  major  oversea  commands  for  use  by  the 
Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  distribu- 
tion)  - 251 

We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  Man 

MF  16-8604  (28  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CON  US  and  major  oversea  commands  for  use  l\v  the 
Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  distribu- 
tion)  .-       251 

We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  Christ 

MF  16-8005  (28  min — 1950 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CON  US  and  oversea  commands  for  use  by  tlie  Cha|)luiii 
Corps — Commercial   Adaptation — Supplementary   distribution) 251 


52 


CATEGORY  INDEX  CH 

For  Miinopulfi 
iifC  i>nge  No. 

We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  Moral  Life 

MF    1&-8606   (28  min — 1956 — Commercial    Adaptation — Supplemonta^ry 

distribution) 25 1 

We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  Divine  Worship 

MF    16-8607   (28   min — 1956 — Commercial   Adaptation — Suppleux^ntary 

distribution) 251 

We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  Sanctirying  Grace 
MF  16-8608  (28  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  major  oversea  commands  by  use  of  the  Chaj)- 

lain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  Distribution) 261 

We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  Actual  Grace 

MF  16-8609  (28  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  -^ 

exchanges  in  CONUS  and  major  oversea  commands  for  use  by  C-hap- 

lain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  distribution) 251, 

We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  Religious  Life  /; 
MF  16-8610  (28  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and   major   oversea   commands  for  use  by  the 
Chaplain    Corps — Commercial    Adaptation — Supplementary    distribu- 
tion)  __ 251 

We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  the  Sacraments 

MF    16-8611    (28   min — 1956 — Commercial   Adaptation — Supplementary 

distribution) 25 1 

We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  the  Family 

MF    16-8612    (28  min — 1956 — Commercial   Adaptation — Supplementary 

distribution) 252 

We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  Church  and  State 
MF   16-8613   (28  min — 1956 — Commercial   Adaptation — Supplementary 
distribution) 252 

We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  the  Bible 

MF   16-8614   (28  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary 

distribution) 252 

Pilgrimage  to  Fatima 

MF  16-8429  (27  min— 1955— Commercial  Adaptation) 249 

Unto  Thyself  Be  True 

MF  16-7859  (24  min — 1951 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea  commands — 

Commercial  Adaptation) 247 

The  Prior  Claim 

MF  16-8206  (43  min— 1954— Color— Commercial  Adaptation) 249 

On  The  Right  Side 

MF  16-7861  (20  min — 1951 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea  commands — 

Commercial  Adaptation) 247 

Speak  No  Evil 

MF  16-7862  (27  min — 1951 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea  commands — 

Commercial  Adaptation) 248 

The  First  Step 

MF  16-7863  (30  min — 1951 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea  commands — 

Commercial  Adaptation)^ 248 

Perpetual  Sacrifice 

MF  16-1357  (77  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation) 245 

53 


CH  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  tynopalt 
tee  page  So. 

St.  Francis  or  Assisi 

MF  16-1358  (83  min — 1947 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea  commands — 
Commercial  Adaptation) 245 

Younger  Brother — Story  of  Japan 

MF   16-8921    (28  min — 1958 — Commercial   Adaptation — Distribution  to 

Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS) 256 

Baragoi — An  Outpost  of  Faith 

MF  16-8922  (13  min— 1958— Color— Commercial  Adaptation— No  addi- 
tional prints  available  on  reorder) 25G 

Kapaun  Retreat  House 

MF  16-8707  (16  min— 1957). 253 

In  the  Face  of  Jeopardy 

MF  16-8786  (28  min— 1957— Commercial  Adaptation) 253 

Government  is  Your  Business 

MF  16-8700  (27  min— 1956— Commercial  Adaptation)... 253 

Heritage 

MF  16-8671  (9  min— 1956— Commercial  Adaptation) 252 

God  of  Creation 

MF  16-7542  (41  min — 1949 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation — Supple- 
mentary distribution) . 245 

Creation,  According  to  Genesis 

MF  16-7679  (10  min— Color— 1950— Commercial  Adaptation— Supple- 
mentary distribution  to  Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  overseas  for  loan  to  the  Chaplain  Corps) 246 

Film  Chronicles  from  the  Book  of  Psalms — Reverence 

MF  16-8794  (10  min— 1957— Color— Commercial  Adaptation— Distribu- 
tion to  Central  and  Post  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS 
and  overseas) 253 

Time  and  Eternity 

MF  16-8632  (43  min— 1956— Color— Commercial  Adaptation— Supple- 
mentary distribution) 252 

God  of  the  Atom 

MF  1 6-7543  (39  min— 1949— Color— Commercial  Adaptation) 245 

Voice  of  the  Deep 

MF  16-7544  (30  min— 1949— Color— Commercial  Adaptation— Supple- 
mentary distribution) __ 246 

Daniel  in  the  Lion's  Den 

MF  10-7558  (17  min— 1949— Commercial  Adaptation) 246 

A  Stranger  at  the  Door 

MF  16-7683  (21  min— 1950— Commercial  Adaptation) 246 

Jerusalem,  The  Holy  City 

MF  16-8701  (10  min— 1956— Color— Commercial  Adaptation).. 253 

Brotherhood  of  Man 

MF  10-7680  (11  min— 1950— Color— ComniiTcial  Aiiuptution) 246 

Hidden  Treasures 

MF  H;-Si!)2  (43  niiii— 1954— Color— Coninicrc-ial  Adaptation) 248 

Templed  Hills 

MK  16-7684  (25  min— 1950 — Color— Commercial  Adaptation) 240 

54 


CATEGORY  INDEX 


CH 


For  Mj/nopMis 
Hce  page  No. 

The  Guest 

MF  1G-79G3  (32  min — 1953 — Commercial  Adaptation — Initial  distribution 
limited — Supplementary  distribution,  1957,  to  central  and  post  film  and 
equipment  exchanges  iu  CON  US  and  OS) 248 

Hill  Number  One 


al  Adaptation 

of  Jesus 

al  Adaptation 

al  Adaptation 

al  Adaptation 

al  Adaptation 

al  Adaptation 

al  Adaptation 

al  Adaptation' 

al  Adaptation 

al  Adaptation 

al  Adaptation 

al  Adaptation 

al  Adaptation 

al  Adaptation 

al  Adaptation 

til  Adaptation 

al  Adaptatian 

al  Adaptation 

al  Adaptation 

al  Adaptation 


248 


MF  10-8014  (45  min— 1952— Commerci 

Holy  Night — The  Beginning  of  the  Life 

MF  16-8190  (31  mill— 1956— Commerci 

Birth  of  John  the  Baptist 

MF  16-8884  (20  min— 1958— Commerci 

Birth  of  the  Savior 

MF  16-8840  (15  miu— 1957— Commerci 

Escape  to  Egypt 

MF  16-8661  (30  miu— 1956— Commerci 

Childhood  of  Jesus 

MF  16-8885  (15  miu— 1958— Commerci 

Boyhood  and  Baptism 

MF  16-8676  (30  miu— 1956— Commerci 

The  Calling  of  Matthew 

MF  16-7682  (28  miu— 1950— Commerci 

First  Disciples 

MF  16-8887  (15  miu— 1958— Commerci 

Jesus  and  the  Fishermen 

MF  16-8889  (15  miu— 1958— Commerci 

DIscipleship 

MF  16-8686  (29  min— 1956— Commerci 

Ministry  of  John  the  Baptist 

MF  16-8886  (20  miu— 1958— Commerci 

Men  of  the  Wilderness 

MF  16-8677  (30  min— 1956— Commerci 

Fate  of  John  the  Baptist 

MF  16-8805  (28  min— 1957— Commerci 

Jesus  at  Nazareth  and  Capernaum 

MF  16-8888  (15  min— 1958— Commerci 

".    .    .    And  Forbid  Them  Not" 

MF  16-7557  (11  min— 1949— Commerci 

Thy  Sins  are  Forgiven 

MF  16-8890  (15  miu— 1958— Commerci 

Jesus,  Lord  of  the  Sabbath 

MF  16-8891  (15  min— 1958— Commerci 

Return  to  Nazareth 

MF  16-8691  (29  rain— 1956— Commerci 

The  Challenge  of  Faith 

MF  16-8685  (29  miu— 1956— Commerci 

Nicodemus 

MF  16-8920  (18  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation— Distribution  to 
Army  Film  and  F^quipmeut  Exchanges  in  CONUSandOS — No  addi- 
tional prints  available  on  reorder) 256 


248 


254 


254 


252 


254 


252 


246 


254 


254 


252 


254 


252 


253 


254 


246 


254 


254 


252 


252 


55 


CH  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  »t/nop»i» 
»ee  page  No. 


Jesus  and  the  Lepers 

MF  16-7962  (13  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation — supplementary  dis- 
tribution to  Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges — No  additional 
prints  available  on  reorder) 248 

Woman  at  the  Well 

MF  16-8194  (15  min— 1958— Commercial  Adaptation) 248 

Jesus  Teaches  Forgiveness 

MF  16-8893  (15  min— 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation) _ 255 

Before  Abraham  Was,  I  Am 

MF  16-8894  (20  min— 1958— Commercial  Adaptation) 255 

Jesus  Heals  the  Man  Born  Blind 

MF  16-8895  (20  min— 1958— Commercial  Adaptation) 255 

In  His  Name 

MF  16-7809  (35  min— 1951— Commercial  Adaptation) 247 

A  Great  Cloud  of  Witnesses 

MF  16-7810  (14  min — 1951 — Commercial  Adaptation) _ 247 

Conflict 

MF  16-8730  (28  min — 1957 — Commercial  Adaptation) 253 

The  Raising  of  Lazarus 

MF  16-7559  (13  min— 1949— Commercial  Adaptation) 246 

I  Am  the  Resurrection 

MF  16-8896  (20  min— 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation) _ 255 

The  Transfiguration 

MF  16-8892  (20  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation) _ 255 

Last  Journey  to  Jerusalem 

MF  16-8945  (17  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation — Distribution  to 
army  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  overseas — No  addi- 
tional prints  available  on  reorder) - 256 

Retreat  and  Decision 

M  F  16-8806  (30  min— 1957— Commercial  Adaptation) 253 

Triumph  and  Defeat 

MF  16-8807  (28  min — 1957— Commercial  Adaptation) 253 

Thirty  Pieces  of  Silver 

MF  16-8946  (13  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation— Distribution  to 
army  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  overseas — No  addi- 
tional prints  available  on  reorder) 256 

Jesus  Before  the  High  Priest 

MF  16-8917  (13  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation — Distribution  to 
Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  addi- 
tional prints  available  on  reorder) 255 

Upper  Room,  The 

MF  16-8947  (14  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation — Distribution  to 
army  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  overseas — No  addi- 
tional prints  availaijle  on  reorder) 256 

Trial  Before  Pilate 

MF  16-8918  (13  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation — Distribution  to 
Army  Film  and  Ecjuipniejit  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  addi- 
tional prints  available  on  reorder) 255 

56 


CATEGORY  INDEX  CH 

For  nynopxiH 
arc  pagr  \o. 

Barabbas  the  Robber 

MF  lG-7687  (38  miia— 1950— Commercial  Adaptation). 247 

The  Crucifixion      '"''  ''*"' 

MF  16-8919  (18  min — 1958— Commercial  Adaptation — Distribution  to 
Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  addi- 
tional prints  available  on  reorder)  _ 255 

The  First  Easter 

MF  16-1346  (22  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation)... 244 

Crucifixion  and  Resurrection 

MF  16-8808  (28  min— 1957— Commercial  Adaptation) 253 

Lord's  Ascension,  The 

MF  16-7961  (28  min — 1958 — Conmiercial  Adaptation — Supplementiu y 
distribution  to  Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and 
OS — No  additional  prints  available  on  reorder) _       248 

Lord  is  Risen,  The 

MF   16-8195   (15  min — 1957 — Conmiercial   Adaptation — Supplementary 

distribution  to  Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchangefj). 248 

The  Eternal  Gift 

MF  16-1355  (86  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation).. 245 

Stephen,  The  First  Christian  Martyr 

MF  16-7681  (25  min— 1955— Distribution  to  Central  Fibn  and  Equij)- 
ment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  major  oversea  commands  for  use  by 
the  Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  distri- 
bution)  _ 246 

Conversion  of  Saul,  The 

MF  16-8490  (30  min— 1955— Distribution  to  Central  Film  Libraries  and 
Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  major  oversea  commands  fer  use  by  the 
Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  distribu- 
tion)  _ 249 

Life  of  St.  Paul 

MF  16-1348  (110  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation) 24o 

Years  of  Apprenticeship 

MF  16-8491  (30  min— 195&— Distribution  to  Central  Film  Libraries  and 
Exchanges  in  CONL^S  and  major  oversea  commands  for  use  by  the 
Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  distribu- 
tion) __ _ 249 

Visit  to  Corinth 

MF  16-8497  (30  min — 1955 — Distribution  hmited  to  central  film  libraries 
and  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  major  oversea  commands  for  use  by  the  •» 

Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation) 249 

Second  Missionary  Journey 

MF  16-8496  (30  min — 1955 — Commercial  Adaptation — Initial  distribution 
to  central  film  libraries  and  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  major  oversea  com- 
mands for  use  by  the  Chaplain  Corps — Supplementary  distribution  to 
Army  central  and  Post  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and 
overseas)  __ 210 

Third  Missionary  Journey 

MF  16-8498  (30  min— 1955— Distribution  limited  to  central  film  libraries 
and  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  major  oversea  commands  for  use  by  the 
Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation) 219 

57 


CH  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  tynopitU 
Bee  page  So. 


Voyage  to  Rome 

MF  16-8500  (30  min — 1955 — Distribution  limited  to  central  film  libraries 
and  exchanges  in  CON  US  and  major  oversea  commands  for  use  by  the 
Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation). 250 

Return  to  Jerusalem 

MF  16-8492  (30  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  libraries  and 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  major  oversea  commands  for  use  by  the 
Chaplam  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  distribution).       249 

Trial  at  Jerusalem 

MF  16-8499  (30  min — 1955 — Distribution  limited  to  central  film  libraries 
and  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  major  oversea  commands  for  use  by  the 
Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation) 249 

CHAPLAIN  ACTIVITIES 

Chaplain  USA 

MF  20-8419  (19  min— 1955— Color) 264 

The  Chaplain  Story 

TF  16-1943  (15  min— 1954— Film  Reference).. 392 

The  Military  Funeral 

TF  16-1753  (48  min— 1952— FUm  Reference) 392 

As  Deep  as  the  Heart 

TF  16-1693  (40  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 391 

From  Whence  Cometh  My  Help  »  --411 

TF  16-1556  (30  min— 1949) 391 

18.  CHEMICAL  (Defensive;  Oflfensive  and  Weapons) 

DEFENSIVE 

The  Employment  of  Toxic  Chemical  Agents 

TF  3-2196  (26  min— 1955— Film  Ileferencc) 327 

Construction  of  Gasproof  Shelters  in  the  Field 

TF  3-1164  (21  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 326 

Decontamination  Procedure — Part  I:  Basic  Techniques 

TF  3-1407  (16  mill— 1945— Film  Reference) 326 

Mixing  and  Evaluation  of  Flame  Fuels 

TF  3-2245  (22  min— 1950— Color— Film  Reference) 327 

Technique  of  Using  Smoke 

TF  3-1490  (19  min— 1949) 326 

Chemical  Smoke  Generator  Company 

TF  3-1719  (19  min— 1952) 326 

The  Chemical  Decontamination  Company 

TF  3-1755  (16  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 326 

Radiological  Surveys 

TF  3-2431  (25  min— 1957— Film  Reference).  -- 327 

Individual  and  Unit  Decontamination  of  Toxic  Chemical  Agents 

TF  3-1800  (20  mill -1958) 327 

Individual  Protection  against  CUR  Attack 

TF  3-2499  (25  min— 1957— Film  Reference — Rciilacea  TF  3-1706,  which  is 

obsolete) - , 327 

58 


CATEGORY  INDEX  CIV 

For  Hi/nopMiH 
ace  pugv  So. 

Nerve  Gases — Part  I — Field  Recognition  and  Self-Aid  Procedures 

TF  3-2593  (27  min— 1958— Film  lU-fcrciioe) 327 

Nerve  Gases — Part  II — Use  of  Injection  Instruments 

TF  3-2594  (17  min— 1958— Film  Reference) ___       327 

IdentiGcation  of  Chemical  Munitions 

FS  3-32  (1945— Color) 429 

Antipersonnel  Biological  Warfare  (D)  (U.S.  Army  Chemical  Corps  Tech- 
nical Film  Report  No.  52) 
MF  3-8937  (30  min— 1958— Color— Film  is  classified  SECRET) i_       228 

OFFENSIVE  AND   WEAPONS  ^^^  "' 

Chemical  Smoke  Generator  Company 

TF  3-1719  (19  min— 1952) _ 32G 

The  Employment  of  Toxic  Chemical  Agents 

TF  3-2196  (26  min— 1955— Film  Reference) _       327 

Technique  of  Using  Smoke  ,;i  ...lli^  i.^k.j 

TF  3-1496  (19  min— 1949) _ _._       32G 

Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects — Portable  Flamethrower 

FB  7-277  (3  min— 1954— Color— Film  Reference) 216 

Mustard  Spray  Tests  With  Multiple  Planes  (U) 

FB  163  (23  min — 1944 — Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  must 

be  authorized  by  CCMLO— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 214 

Hour  Glass  (U) 

MF  3-7867  (16  min — 1951 — Limited  distribution — Further  distribution 
must  be  authorized  by  CCMLO— Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

Purple  (U) 

MF  3-7904  (16  min— 1952— Color— Limited  distribution— Further  dis- 
tribution must  be  authorized  by  OC  Chemical  OflSce,  DA — Film  is  classi- 
fied SECRET). 

GB  (U) 

MF  3-7905  (13  miu— 1952— Limited  distribution— Further  distribution 
must  be  authorized  by  CCMLO— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

Silver— Part  I  (U) 

MF  3-7906  (1951 — Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  must  be 
authorized  by  CCMLO— Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

Silver— Part  II  (U) 

MF  3-7907  (1951 — Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  must  be 
authorized  by  CCMLO— Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

19.  CIVILIAN     (Civilian    Affairs     Military    Government;    Civilian 
Mobilization;  Civilian  Components;  Civilian — All  Others) 

CIVILIAN  AFFAIRS  MILITARY  GOVERNMENT 

For  nynopKis 
see  page  .Vo. 

Military  Government  in  an  Enemy  City — Part  II — Public  Safety 

TF  41-2590  (17  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 413 

Military  Government  in  an  Enemy  City — Part  III — Public  Health 

TF  41-2591  (16  min— 1958— Filin  Reference) 413 

Military  Government  in  an  Enemy  City — Part  IV — Civilian  Evacuation 

TF  41-2592  (25  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 413 

59 


CIV  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  «vtiop«{4 
tet  page  No, 

CIVILIAN  MOBILIZATION 

Take  6 

MF  45-8G94  (11  min— 1956). _ 282 

Man  with  Mission 

MF  140-7800  (17  min— 1950 — Commercial  Adaptation) 298 

Men  17  to  ISVi — Your  Future  and  the  New  Reserve  Law 

MF  45-8589  (12  min— 1955— Distribution  to  CONUS  only) 282 

The  Whites  of  Their  Eyes 

MF  20-8591   (2G  min— 1956) -. 264 

The  Army  ROTO,  Learn  Today,  Lead  Tomorrow 

MF  45-7912  (24  min— 1952 — Color— Distribution  limited  to  ZI,  Hawaii, 

Alaska,  and  Puerto  Rico) _ 280 

Army  ROTC  (Recruiting) 

MF  145-7743  (18  min— 1951) 298 

Field  Training  for  ROTC 

MF  45-8575  (48  min— 1956— Color— Film  Reference) 282 

The  Do  It  Yourself  Peace 

MF  45-8709  (27  min— 1956) - 283 

A  Tale  of  2,000  Cities 

MF  45-8710  (25  min— 1956) 283 

Fire  Power 

MF  45-8711  (25  min— 1956). 283 

The  Man  in  Two  Places 

MF  45-8712  (27  min— 1956) - 283 

One  If  By  Land 

MF  45-8713  (27  min— 1956) 283 

Fuel   Pump,   Carter   Electric,   Characteristics  and   Checks,   CMC   MI35 

Truck 
TF  9-2534  (5  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 375 

Counterintelligence  in  Combat 

TF  7-2551  (28  min — 1958— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  11-321  previ- 
ously declared  obsolete  in  MFIB  Nr  85).. 353 

Reporting  Enemy  Information 

TF  7-2550  (23  min— 1958— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  21-1289  which 

is  obsolete) 353 

The  QM  Field  Laundry 

MF  10-8452  (9  min— 1955). 239 

Missile  Master— AN/FSG-1    Antiaircraft    Defense  System— Engineering 

Report  No.  9627 
MF    11-8923    (13   min— 1958 — Color — Distribution    to   central   film   and 
equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS — USA  Signal  Air  Defense  Engineering 

Agency  (9584)) 243 

Nerve  Gases  -Part  I — Field  Recognition  and  Self-Aid  Procedures 

TF  3-2593  (27  min— 1958- Fihn  Reference) 327 

Nerve  Gases -Part  II — Use  of  Injection  Instruments 

TF  3-2594  (17  min      195S-Fihn  Hcforence) 327 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery  -Defense  Against  Electronic  Counter-Measures  (U) 
TF  44-2545   (27  min  -1958  -This  film  is  cla.ssificd  CONFIDENTIAL- 
MODIFIED  HANDLING  AUTHORIZED) 421 

60 


CATEGORY  INDEX  COLD  WEATHER 

For  Ml/no pM in 
are  pnyc  So. 

106MM  Rifle  M40A-1— Part  VI— The  Stadia  Sight 

TF  7-2438  (12  luin— 1958 — Film  Reference) 353 

Classification  of  Quartermaster  Property  "th.tH 

MF  10-8878  (7  min— 1958— Replaces  MF  10-8450  which  is  obsolete)...       240 
Rabies  Control  in  the  Community 

MF  8-8932  (12  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation).. 234 

Armor  Team  Security 

TF  17-2587  (24  min~]958— Film  Reference;) 398 

Care  of  Tentage 

MF  ia-8451  (8  min— 1955) ..._.  239 

CIVILIAS  COMPONENTS 
Design  for  Survival 

MF  38-7951  (23  min— 1953     Film  Reference) _ 276 

Your  Job  in  the  Signal  Corps 

MF  11-7803  (20  min— 1951— Film  Reference) __       242 

Welcome  Home 

MF  20-122r.  (20  min— 1945) 258 

Medical   Effects  of  the   Atomic   Bomb — Part  I:   Physics — Physical  De- 
struction—Casualty Effects 
PMF  5058  (32  min— 1950— Color) _..--w^^-,^^.*>*^.-j. 304 

CIVILIAN—ALL  OTHERS 
Is  Government  Telling  Its  Story 
MF  (il-8060   (30  min — 1952— Distribution  limited   to   ZI — Commercial 

Adaptation) . ..- _.. 296 

Working  for  the  U.S.A.  ' 

MF  61-8810  (14  min — 1957 — Civil  Service  Commission  Film — Distributed 

to  Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS) 279 

20.       COLD     WEATHER     (Individual     Training;     Testing     and 
Operations) 

INDIVIDUAL   TRAINING 

For  tynopsit 
tee  page  No. 

Cold  Weather  Uniforms 

Vn  10-254  (25  min— 1953— Film  Reference)- 220 

Avalanche 

FB  20-78  (10  min— 1943— Film  Reference).- 222 

Construction  of  Arctic  Igloo 

FB  20-220  (10  min— 1948) 222 

Summer  Movements  in  the  Arctic 

FB  20-232  (15  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 222 

How  to  Use  Cold  Weather  Clothing 

OF  10-21  (14  min— 1952— Color) 224 

Ski  Safety 

TF  7-680  (21  min— 1942— Film  Reference) 345 

Ski  Safety — First  Aid  and  Emergency  Repair  of  Equipment 

TF  7-681  (41  min— 1942— Film  Reference) 345 

61 


COLD  WEATHER  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  tynopni* 
see  page  No. 

Combat  in  Deep  Snow  and  Extreme  Cold 

TF  7-1550  (21  min— 1950) _ 347 

Basic  Military  Skiing — Part  I — Selection  and  Care  of  Equipment 

TF  7-2395  (17  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 352 

Basic  Military  Skiing — Part  II — Skiing  Techniques 

TF  7-2396  (29  min— 1956)_ 352 

Individual  Fighting  Techniques  on  Snow 

TF  7-2397  (23  min— 1956— Film  Reference) _ 352 

Personal  Health  in  Snow  and  Extreme  Cold 

TF  8-1297  (19  min— 1944— Film  Reference).. 353 

Prevention  of  Cold  Injuries 

TF  8-2524  (20  min— 1958— Film  Reference— Replaces  FB  &-180  and  TF 

8-1690  which  are  obsolete) 362 

Sub-Arctic  Winter  Bivouacking 

TF  31-2138  (30  min— 195&— Film  Reference) _ 412 

Arctic  Indoctrination  School — Winter  1950 

MF  20-7725  (15  min— 1950). 260 

Ski  Tips 

MF  20-8781  (23  min — 1958 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation— Distribu- 
tion limited  to  1st,  5th,  and  6th  Army  Central  Film  and  Equipment 
Exchanges,  USASEUR,  US  ARAL,  andEUSA) _ 267 

Winter  Movement  on  Skis 

MF  31-7977  (18  min— 1953) _ 275 

Firing  Positions  in  the  Winter 

MF  31-7978  (13  min— 1953).. _. 275 

Exercise  Ski  Jump 

MF  31-8290  (25  min— 1954) _ __ 275 

Individual  Cooking — Part  III:  The  Arctic 

FS  10-140  (1944) 445 

TESTING  AND  OPERATIONS 
Arctic  Rampart 

RTAF  148  (15  min- 1953) 199 

Arctic  Engine  Oil 

FB  9-221  (7  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 218 

Antarctic  Expedition  (Admiral  Byrd) 

ANSM  85  (19  min— 1947) _ 190 

Icecap — I 

FB  55-286  (30  min— 1954— Film  Reference).. 223 

Icecap — II 

MF  55-8245  (28  min— 1954)_-. 286 

Field  Engineering  in  the  Subarctic — Part  I — Winter  Roads 

TF  5-2371  (27  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 339 

Field  Engineering  in  the  Subarctic — Part  II — Winter  Field  Fortifications 

TF  5  2372  (22  min— 1957— Film  Rcfcr(>Mce) 339 

Field  Engineering  in  the  Subarctic — Part  III — Ice  Mines,  Ice  Mine  Fields, 

AT  and  AP  Mines,  and  Obstacles 
TF  5-2373  (21  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 339 

62 


CATEGORY  INDEX  COMB 

For  Ki/nopKia 
8ee  page  \o. 

Cold  Weather  Operation — Automotive  Winterization  Equipment 

TF  9-2549  (38  niia— 1958) 376 

Tracked  Vehicles  in  Support  in  Sub-Arctic — Part  I — Winter  Operations 

TF  17-2192  (20  min— 195G— Film  Reference) 395 

Subarctic  Cross-Country  Mobility — Part  II — Summer  Operations 

TF  31-2297  (11  min— 1956) 412 

Subarctic  Inland  Waterways  Navigation 

TF  5.5^-2296  (24  min— 195G— Film  Reference) 425 

Task  Force  Williwaw 

MF  5-1344  (41  min— 1947). 228 

Task  Force  Frigid 

MF  9-1360  (37  min— 1948). _. 236 

Exercise  Musk  Ox 

MF  10-1337  (58  min— 1947— From  British  Film  C  4533). 238 

Exercise  Polar  Bear 

MF  11-1331  (71  min— 1947— Film  Reference).... <i^uU       241 

Exercise  Eskimo  :> 

MF  11-1332  (01  min— 1947) .JJlL.-i-:' 241 

Exercise  Yukon 

MF  20-7513  (30  min— 1949) 259 

Exercise  Sweetbriar 

MF  31-7724  (29  min— 1950) 275 

Exercise  Ski  Jump 

MF  31-8290  (25  min— 1954) ^w 275 

Operation  Blue  Jay 

MF  45-7947  (25  min— 1953) 281 

Transportation  Corps  Operations — SUNAC 

MF  55-7952  (27  min— 1953) 284 

Tractor  Sled  Operations  (Icecap — II) 

MF  55-8243  (10  min— 1955— Color) 286 

Winterization  Kits  for  Automotive  Vehicles— Part  XII 

FS  9-281  (1945) 443 

21.  COMBAT  DOCUMENTARY  (Pacific  Theater  WW  II; 
European  Theater  WW  11;  Mediterranean  and  Other 
Theaters  WW  II;  Korean  Conflict) 

PACIFIC  THEATER   WW  II 

For  Kijnopxis 
ace  page  No. 

The  Fleet  that  Came  to  Stay  (The  Navy  at  Okinawa) 

ANSM  62  (19  min— 1945— From  Navy  Film  MN  5802) 196 

Surrender  in  the  Pacific  (Signing  of  Surrender  Terms  Aboard  the  U.S.S. 

Missouri) 

ANSM  68  (19  min— 1945) 106 

Tales  of  Two  Cities  (Atomic  Bombing  of  Hiroshima  and  Nagasaki) 

ANSM  74  (14  min— 1946) 196 

Day  of  Victory  (V-J  Day  and  Events  Leading  to  Conclusion  of  WW  II) 

ANSM  78  (17  min— 1946) 196 

63 


COMB  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  «|/nop«{« 
tee  page  No. 

Attack  in  the  Pacific 

AFIF  3  (50  niin— 1950) .- 186 

Appointment  in  Tokyo 

CR  4  (56  rain— 1945) - 207 

The  Gilbert  Islands 

HR  A-l  (11  mill— 1949) 226 

Bougainville 

HR  A-5  (9  min— 1948) 226 

The  Admiralty  Islands 

HR  A-8  (16  min— 1949) 226 

The  Marianas — Part  I:  Saipan 

HR  A-10  (22  min— 1949) -  — - 226 

The  Marianas — Part  II:  Guam 

HR  A-lOA  (13  min— 1949) 227 

The  Battle  of  Leyte 

HR  A-11  (26  min— 1951) 227 

Engineers  in  Combat — World  War  II 

MF  5-8854  (24  min— 1957— Replaces  KB  5-119  which  is  obsolete) 230 

Sixth  Infantry  Division 

MF  7-1297  (20  min— 1948) 230 

Air  Operation,  Lae  and  Salamaua 

MF  8-1044  (32  min — 1944 — Requires  special  authorization  for  distribu- 
tion—From Air  Force  Film  AFC  410) 231 

Price  of  Rendova 

MF  40-926  (11  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 277 

Battle  of  Midway 

MF  40-1009  (20  min— 1943— Color) 277 

Attack— The  Battle  for  New  Britain 

MF  40-1041  (47  min— 1944) 277 

Action   at  Anguar 

MF  40-1128  (27  min— 1945).- 278 

Fury  in  the  Pacific 

MF  40-1212  (20  min— 1945— From  Navy  Film  MN  9045) 278 

C.  O.  D.  Saipan 

MF  54-1114  (23  min— 1945) 284 

The  Victory  Division — 24th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7722  (19  min— 1950) 297 

The  Sunset  Division — 41st  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7730  (13  min— 1951) 298 

The  Battle  of  Buna 

FB  20-00  (9  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 222 

EUROPEAN  THEATER   WW  11 

Invasion  of  Normandy  (Message  from  Lt  Gen  Joseph  T  McNarney) 

ANSM  32  (19  min— 1014) 100 

Seeds  of  Destiny  (Famine  in  Europe) 

ANSM  75  (20  min— 1946) -- 190 

64 


CATEGORY  INDEX  COMB 

For  synopnia 
see  page  No. 

Western  Battle  Front,  May- June  1940 

FB  20-56  (40  min— 1943— Film  Reference) __ _.       222 

D-Day  Convoy 

HR  B-15  (19  mill— 1948) 227 

American  Ninth  Army — Aachen  to  the  Roer  River 

HR  B-29  (31  min— 1948) _       227 

American  First  Army — Aachen  to  the  Roer  River 

IIR  B-30  (29  min— 1948) 227 

Engineers  in  Combat — World  War  II 

MF  5-8854  (24  min— 1957— Replaces  FB  5-119  which  is  obsolete)  —  .       230 

Tank  Mission — World  War  II 

MF  17-1280  (10  min— 1946) 256 

Sky  Blitz 

MF  31-912  (25  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 275 

The  Eve  of  Battle 

MF  40-1043  (20  min— 1944— From  British  Film  BC-7559) 278 

True  Glory 

MF  40-1211  (83  min— 1945) 278 

Air  Siege 

MF  40-1336  (21  min— 1947— From  Air  Force  Film  SFP  175) ___ 278 

The  Famous  Third  Army 

MF  45-7705  (22  min— 1950) 280 

The  83rd  Infantry  Division  in  Europe 

MF  45-7814  (20  min— 1951) 280 

Work  Horse  of  the  Western  Front — The  30th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7585  (18  min— 1950) 297 

MEDITERRANEAN  AND  OTHER  THEATERS   WW  11 

Liberation  of  Rome 

OR  1  (21  min— 1944— From  British  Army  Film  BC  7198) 207 

Stilwell  Road 

OR  3  (52  min— 1945) - 207 

San  Pietro 

CR  2  (32  min— 1945) 207 

Invasion  of  Crete  by  the  German  Army 

FB  20-16  (11  min— 1942— Film  Reference). 221 

Campaign  in  Sicily 

HR  C-1  (20  min— 1948). _ 227 

Sicily  to  Naples 

HR  C-2  (13  min— 1948) - 227 

Naples  to  Cassino 

HR  C-3  (20  min— 1948) 227 

Invasion  of  Southern  France 

HR  C-8  (22  min— 1950) 227 

Military  Pipeline  System  (CBI  Theater) 

HR  E-7  (23  min— 1948) -       227 

At  the  Front  in  North  Africa 

MF  11-1001  (79  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 240 

494599°— 59 5  AS 


COMB  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  nynopiit 
see  page  So. 

Report  from  the  Aleutians 

MF  11-1006  (40  mill— 1943— Color) 240 

Hells  on  Wheels  (2d  Armored  Division) 

MF  17-7864  (17  min— 1951) - - 257 

Desert  Victory 

MF  40-1002  (63  mini — 944 — Film  Reference — Withdrawn  from  oversea 

commands— From  British  Film  BC  7525) 277 

The  Red  Bull  Attacks — 34th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7555  (21  min— 1950) 297 

KOREAN  CONFLICT 

Why  Korea 

AFIF  17  (30  min — 1951— Printing  discontinued) 187 

Nylon  Body  Armor  Test  in  Korea 

FB  10-255  (14  min— 1953) 220 

Oriental  Prisoners  of  War 

FB  19-239  (23  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 221 

Reducing  Enemy  Log  Bunkers  in  Korea 

FB  20-249  (21  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 222 

Operation  Inchon 

MF  11-7883  (18  min— 1952) 242 

Civil  Assistance  in  Korea 

MF  19-8274  (30  min— 1954) 257 

KMAG  and  the  ROK  Soldier 

MF  20-7949  (27  min— 1954) _ 261 

United  Nations  Campaign  in  Northeast  Korea 

MF  40-7884  (25  min— 1952) 278 

The  First  Forty  Days 

MF  45-7761  (26  min— 1950) 280 

COMBAT  BULLETINS 

For  a  numerical  list  of  combat  bulletins,  see  page  207. 
STAFF  FILM  REPORTS 

For  a  numerical  list  of  staff  film  reports,  see  page  314. 

22.  ENGINEERS  (Map  Reading:  Camouflage  and  Conceal- 
ment; Explosives,  Mines  and  Demolitions;  Construction — 
Equipment  and  Tools;  Construction  Roads  and  Runways; 
Construction— Bridges;  Fire  Fighting;  All  Others) 

For  «i/nopj«i« 
see  piige  So. 


MAP  READING 


Basic  Map  Reading — Part  I:  Topographic  Symbols 

TF  5-1788  (18  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 334 

Basic  Map  Reading — Part  II:  Elevation,  Distance,  and  Grid 

TF  5-17S9  (27  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 334 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ENGRS 

For  synopsia 
see  page  No. 

Basic  Map  Reading — Part  III:  Direction,  Orientation,  and  Location  with 
Compass 

TF  5-1791  (33  rain— 1953— Film  Reference) 334 

Basic  Map  Reading — Part  IV:  Direction,  Orientation,  and  Location  With- 
out Compass 

TF  5-1790  (21  min— 1953— Film  Reference).. 334 

Basic  Map  Reading — Part  V:  Photos  and  Photomaps 

TF  5-1792  (23  min— 1953— Film  Reference) _ 334 

Multiplex  Mapping — Part  I 

TF  5-1549  (26  min— 1949— Color) 333 

Multiplex  Mapping — Part  II 

TF  5-1546  (40  min— 1949— Color) 333 

Maps  for  the  Army 

MF  5-8275  (38  min— 1954— Color) 230 

Sextant  Adjustment 

TF  55-2365  (8  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 426 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Azimuth 

TF  5-2406  (5  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 339 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Contour  Lines  and  Intervals 

TF  5-2409  (5  min— 1957— Film  Reference) _ 339 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Direction 

TF  5-2410  (4  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 339 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Elevation 

TF  5-2411  (5  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 339 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Intersection 

TF  5-2412  (5  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 340 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Location 

TF  5-2413  (5  min— 1957— Film  Reference). 340 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Resection 

TF  5-2415  (7  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 340 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Scale  and  Distance 

TF  5-2416  (5  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 340 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Using  the  Protractor 

TF  5-2417  (5  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 340 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Azimuth  Conversion 

TF  5-2407  (5  min— 1957— Film  Reference).. _-_ 339 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Percent  of  Slope 

TF  5-2414  (7  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 340 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Characteristics  of  Contour  Lines 

TF  5-2408  (6  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 339 

CAMOUFLAGE  AND  CONCEALMENT 

Camouflage  For  All  Arms 

TF  5-961  (47  min— 1943— Film  Reference— From  British  Film  EC  139) ...       331 

Camouflage  Principles 

TF  21-2097  (25  min— 1945— Color) 405 


«7 


ENGRS  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  tynop^i* 
net  page  \o. 


Camouflage — Movement  of  Individuals  and  Small  Units 

TF  21-1370  (13  min — 1944 — Film  References — From  British  Army  Film 

BC-476) 404 

Camouflage  for  Scouting  and  Patrolling 

TF  21-2197   (33  min— 1957— Color— Film  Reference) 40G 

Individual  Concealment 

TF  21-209S  (30  min— 1945— Color). --- 405 

Concealment  of  Bivouac 

TF  21-2100  (24  min— 1945 — Color)... 405 

Concealment  of  Vehicles 

TF  21-2099  (28  min— 1945— Color) 405 

Camouflage  in  Combat 

FB  5-148  (12  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 215 

Camouflage  Dummies  and  Decoys 

FB  5-85  (14  min— 1944— Color) 214 

Individual  Camouflage  and  Concealment 

FS  5-67  (194&— Color) 432 

Technique  of  Using  Smoke 

TF  3-1496  (19  min— 1949) 326 

Dangerous  Journey 

TF  7-1539   (4G  min — 1949 — Film   Reference — From   British   Army   Film 

BC  1009) 347 

Use  of  Field  Decoy  Installations 

FS  5-107  (12  min— 1952— Sound— Film  Reference) 433 

Emplacements,  Intrenchments,  and  Shelters — Part  I — Introduction 

TF  5-2334  (17  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 338 

EXPLOSIVES,  MINES,  AND  DEMOLITIONS 

(See  ORDNANCE:  Ammunition  supply  and  handling) 

Fundamental  Principles  of  Fuzes 

TF  9-1472  (23  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 367 

Land  Mines  and  Fuzes,  General  (GTA  5-19) 

FS  5-136  (1955) - - 434 

Explosives  and  Demolitions — Bangalore  Torpedo 

TF  5-1377  (9  min— 1944— Film  Reference).. ---       333 

Enemy  Booby  Traps 

TF  5-954  (27  min— 1943— Film  Reference).. 331 

Beware — Butterfly  Bomb 

TF  9-1318  (29  min— 1944— Film  Reference— From  Navy  Film  RC  602)..       365 

Before  the  Blast 

MF  20-8772  (12  min — 1957— Coler — Commercial  Adaptation) 266 

Detector  Set,  Metallic  Mines,  Polly  Smith 

TF  5-1770  (28min— 1953— Film  Reference) 333 

Metallic  Detector,  AN/PRS-3,  Internal  Tuning,  Field  Expedient  Method 

TF  11-2281  (4  min— 1956) - 387 

Hand-placed  Charges  against  Beach  and  Underwater  Obstacles 

FB  r>-133  (19  min— 1944). - -14 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ENGRS 

For  avnopsia 
ace  page  No. 

Safety  Precautions  in  Handling  Explosives  and  Demolitions 

FS  5-69  (1945) 432 

US  Antipersonnel  Mine  M 14 

*FS  5-118  (10  min— 1954— Sound— Color) _.       433 

Soviet  Land  Mines,  Fuzes  and  Booby  Traps  (GTA  5-25) 

FS  5-137  (1955) 434 

Soviet  TMD-B  Wooden  Box  Mine 

SFS  *5-121  (6  min— 1957— Color— Sound) 433 

Soviet  TM-41  Antitank  Mine 

SFS  5-120  (6  min— 1957— Color— Sound) 433 

Russian  Mines  and  Igniters — Individual  Mechanisms  and  Disarming 
Procedure 

FS  5-134  (1954— From  British  Army  Film  Strip  7036) 434 

Demolitions — Calculations  and  Placement  of  Charges 

SFS  5-135  (18  min— 1957— Sound) 434 

Demolitions — Clearing  Stumps  and  Boulders 

TF  5-2361  (9  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 338 

Demolitions — Detonating  Cord  Priming 

TF  5-2445  (9  min— 1958— Color— Film  Reference) 340 

Demolitions — Electric  Priming 

TF  5-2450  (6  min— 1958— Film  Reference).. 340 

Demolitions — Non-electric  Priming 

TF  5-2451  (8  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 340 

Demolitions — Placing  Charges  on  Steel 

TF  5-2362  (5  min— 1957— Film  Ref erence) .  .  _ 339 

Demolitions — Placing  Charges  on  Wood 

TF  5-2363  (6  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 339 

Demolition — Placing,  Spacing,  and  Tamping  Breaching  Charges 

TF  5-2452  (5  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 341 

U.S.  Heavy  Antitank  Mine  M15 

SFS  5-119  (10  min— 1958— Sound) 433 

M-19  Antitank  Non-metallic  Mine 

SFS  5-139  (10  min— 1958— Sound) 434 

Explosives  in  Combat 

TF  5-2449  (10  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Replaces  FB  5-198  which 

is  obsolete) 340 

Explosives  and  Demolitions — Part  I — Demolition  of  a  Reinforced  Con- 
crete "T"  Beam  Bridge 

TF  5-2217  (9  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 337 

Land  Mine  Warfare,  Pull-release  Firing  Device,  M-3 

TF  5-2453  (8  min— 1957— Film  Reference) --       341 

Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  I — Introduction 

TF  20-1979  (24  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 403 

Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  II — Siting  and  Marking 

TF  20-1980  (11  min— 1955— FUm  Reference) 403 

Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  III — Laying  the  Minefield 

TF  20-1981  (22  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 403 


69 


ENGRS  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  gynopgit 
aee  page  Ko. 

Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  IV — Recording  and  Reporting 

TF  20-19S2  (13  mill— 1955— Film  Reference) ..        403 

Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  V — Arming,  Disarming,  and  Camouflaging 

TF  20-1983  (24  min— 1955 — Film  Reference) 403 

Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  VI — Boobytrapping  Mines 

TF  20-1984  (26  min — 1955 — Film  Reference) 403 

Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  VII — Protective  Minefields 

TF  20-1985  (11  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 403 

Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  VIII — Nuisance  Mining 

TF  20-198G  (15  min- 195.5— Film  Reference) 403 

Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  IX — Assault  Breaching 

TF  20-1987  (19  min— 1955— Film  Reference).. 404 

Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  X — Area  Clearing 

TF  20-1988  (12  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 404 

Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  XI — Behavior  in  a  Minefield 

TF  20-1989  (10  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 404 

Field  Engineering  in  the  Subarctic — Part  I — Winter  Roads 

TF  5-2371  (23  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 339 

Field  Engineering  in  the  Subarctic — Part  II — Winter  Field  Fortifications 

TF  5-2372  (22  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 339 

Field  Engineering  in  the  Subarctic — Part  III — Ice  Mines,  Ice  Mine  Fields, 

AT  and  AP  Mines,  and  Obstacles 

TF  5^-2373  (21  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 339 

Interim  Report  of  Passage  of  Beach  and  Underwater  Obstacles  (U) 

FB  5-194    (28    min — 1945 — Limited    distribution — Further    distribution 

must  be  authorized  by  COFENGRS— Film  is  classified  SECRET) 215 

CONSTRUCTION— EQUIPMENT  AND  TOOLS 

Carpentry — Part  I:  Measuring,  Marking,  and  Leveling 

TF  5-1152  (12  min— 1943— Film  Reference).. 332 

Carpentry — Part  II:  Driving  and  Chopping 

TF  5-1153  (13  min— 1943— Film  Reference) _ 332 

Carpentry — Part  III:  Sawing  and  Boring 

TF  5-1154  (16  min— 1943— Film  Reference).. 332 

Carpentry — Part  IV:  Planing  and  Chiseling 

TF  5-1155  (14  min— 1943— Film  Reference). 332 

Pioneer  Equipment — Woodcutting  Tools 

TF  5-200  (10  mill— 1941— Film  Reference)... 330 

Pioneer  Equipment — Manila  Rope 

TF  5-201  (7  Jiiin— 1941— Film  Reference) 331 

Pioneer  Equipment — Hitches 

TF  5  202  (8  min— 1941— Film  Reference) 331 

Pioneer  Equipment — Knots  and  Bends 

TF  5-203  (15  min— 1941— Film  Reference) 331 

Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools — Part  V:  Pneumatic  Wood  Borer 

TF  5-698  (9  min— 1943— Film  Reference). 331 

Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools — Part  VI:  The  Pneumatic  Circular  Saw 

TF  5-955  (20  min— 1943— Film  Reference). 331 

70 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ENGRS 

For  HynnpHxH 
Hce  page  No. 

Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools — Part  VII:  The  Pneumatic  Cltain  Saw 

TF  5-956  (16  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 331 

Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools — Part  VIII:  The  Pneumatic  Nail  Driver 

TF  5-699  (17  min— 1943— Film  Reference).. 331 

Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools — The  Pneumatic  Clay  Digger 

TF  5-697  (14min— 1943— Film  Reference) 331 

Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools — The  Pneumatic  Rock  Drill  M75 

TF  5-571  (19  min— 1942— Film  Reference) 331 

Air  Compressor  210  CFM 

SFS  5-147  (13  min— 1958— Sound— Replaces  FS  5-17  previously  declared 

obsolete  in  MFIB  Nr  99). 434 

Pneumatic  Paving  Breaker 

TF  5-322  (24  min— 1942— Film  Reference) 331 

Engineer  Power  Shovel  and  Attachments 

FB  5-129  (21  min— 1944— Film  Reference)... 214 

Engineer  Road  Graders 

TF  5-1408  (19  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 333 

The  Tournapull 

FB  5-101  (15  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 214 

The  Engineer  Dozers — LeTourneau 

FB  5-102  (26  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 214 

Model  44-C  Ditcher  (Barber-Greene) 

MF  5-8009  (18  min— 1952— Color— Distribution  limited  to  ZI— Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 229 

Model  879A  Finisher 

TF  5-1785  (15  min — 1952 — Color — Distribution  limited  to  Engineer  Units 

in  ZI — Commercial  Adaptation) 334 

Asphalt  Mixing  Plant  Set  (Barber-Greene  Model  848) 

TF  5-1784  (38  min— 1952— Color— Distribution  limited  to  ZI— Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 334 

The  Gamblers  (Safe  Tractor  Operation) 

MF  20-8282  (21  min— 1954— Commercial  Adaptation) 263 

Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor — Part  I — Adjusting  the  LeTourneau 
Power  Control  Unit 

TF  5-1774  (11  min— 1953). ' 334 

Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor — Part  II — Steering  Clutch  and 
Brake 

TF  5-1826  (11  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 335 

Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor — Part  III — Flywheel  Clutch  and 
Starting  Engine  Clutch 

TF  5-1828  (8  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 335 

Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor — Part  IV — Fan  Belt  and  Water 
Pump 

TF  5-1829  (8  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 335 

Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor — Part  V — Tracks 

TF  5-1830  (7  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 335 

Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor — Part  VI — Caterpillar  Cable  Control 
Unit 

TF  5-1827  (8  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 335 

71 


ENGRS  CATEGORY  INDEX 

•re  page 


paatSo. 


Shop  Safety 

TF  &-2085  (28  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 371 

Rigging — Part  I:  Rope  and  Lashings 

FS   5-22    (1943) 432 

Rigging — Part  II:  Knots 

FS  5-20   (1944) 432 

Rigging — Part  III:  Practical  Installations 

FS  5-18  (1944) 432 

Grader,  Caterpillar,  Diesel — Part  I:  Operating  Instructions 

FS  5-80  (1946) 433 

Grader,  Caterpillar,  Diesel — Part  II:  Operator's  Preventive  Maintenance 

FS  5-81   (1946) 433 

The  Engineer  Tractor  Crane  (M20-LeTourneau) 

FS  5-49  (1944) 432 

The  Carry-all  Scraper 

FS  5-50  (1944) 432 

Model  D-7  Tractor — Operator's  Preventive  Maintenance 

FS  5-64  (1945) 432 

D-7  Tractor — Flywheel  Clutch  Maintenance 

FS  5-65  (1945) 432 

Grader,  Motorized,  Caterpillar  No.  12 — Adjustment  of  the  Main  Flywheel 

Clutch 

TF  5-2353  (4  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 338 

Grader,  Motorized,  Caterpillar  No.  12 — Before  Operation  Services 

TF  5-2354  (6  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 338 

Grader,  Motorized,  Caterpillar  No.  12 — Starting  and  Stopping  Procedures 

TF  5-2355  (4  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 338 

Tractor,  Caterpillar  D-8 — Before  Operation  Services 

TF  5-2356  (5  min— 1957— Film  Reference)., 338 

Tractor,  Caterpillar  D-8 — Starting  and  Stopping  Procedures 

TF  5-2357  (3  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 338 

Crane-Shovel  Unit,  Attaching  the  Backhoe 

TF  5-2459  (7  mm— 1957— Film   Reference) 341 

Crane-ShoveJ  Unit,  Attaching  Clamshell  and  Dragline  Buckets 

TF  5-2460  (7  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 341 

Crane-Shovel  Unit,  Attaching  the  Crane  Front  End 

TF  5-2461  (7  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 341 

Crane-Shovel  Unit,  Bucyrus  Erie,  Crawler  Mounted,  Adjustment  of  Main 

Operating  Clutches  and  Brakes 

TF  5-2351  (6  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 338 

Crane-Shovel  Unit,  Detaching  the  Shovel  Front 

TF  5-2457  (8  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 341 

Crane-Shovel  Unit,  Attaching  the  Piledriver 

TF  5-2458  (6  min— 1957— Film  Reference) ..- 341 

Grader,  Motorized,  Caterpillar  No.    12  — Adjustment  of  the  Bevel  Gear 

and  Pinion 
TF  5-2352  (7  min  — 1957— F'ilm  Reference) 338 


72 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ENGRS 

For  synopsis 
see  pnge  No. 

CONSTRUCTION— ROADS  AND  RUNWAYS 

Arctic  Rampart 

RTAF  148  (15  min— 1953) 199 

Operation  Blue  Jay 

MF  45-7947  (25  min— 1953) 281 

Construction  of  General  Cargo  Aerial  Tramway  (Ship-to-Shore) 

TF  5-2294  (37  min— 1956) 337 

United  States  Army  Engineers  in  Operation  Sandstone 

MF  20-7672  (20  min— 1950— From  Armed  Forces  Special  Project  19-10) . .       259 

Asphalt  Mixing  Plant  Set  (Barber-Greene  Model  848) 

TF  5-1784  (38  min— 1952— Color— Distribution  limited  to  ZI— Commer- 
cial Adaptation) 334 

Model  879A  Finisher 

TF  5-1785  (15  min — 1952 — Color — Distribution  limited  to  Engineer  Units 

in  ZI — Commercial  Adaptation) 334 

Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor — Part  I — Adjusting  the  LeTourneau 

Power  Control  Unit 

TF  5-1774  (11  min— 1953) 334 

Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor — Part  II — Steering  Clutch  and  Brake 

TF  5-1826  (11  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 335 

Operator's   Adjustments   D-7   Tractor — Part   III — Flywheel    Clutch   and 

Starting  Engine  Clutch 

TF  5-1828  (8  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 335 

Operator's  Adjustment  D-7  Tractor — Part  IV — Fan  Belt  and  Water  Pump 

TF  5-1829  (8  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 335 

Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor — Part  V — Tracks 

TF  5-1830  (7  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 335 

Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor — Part  VI — Caterpiller  Cable  Control 

Unit 

TF  5-1827  (8  min— 1953— Film  Reference) . 335 

Road  Maintenance  and  Construction  in  Italy 

FB  5-137  (10  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 215 

Road  Construction  and  Maintenance  in  CBI 

FB  5-182  (18  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 215 

Road  and  Runway  Construction — Southwest  Pacific 

FB  5-111  (18  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 214 

Highway  to  Alaska 

FB  20-37  (9  min— 1942— Film  Reference) 221 

Alaska  Highway 

MF  5-959  (36  min— 1944— Color) 228 

Military  Roads — Part  I:  Roads  Expedients 

TF  5-1193  (21  min— 1943— Film  Reference).. 332 

Military  Roads — Part  11:  Drainage 

TF  5-1194  (12  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 332 

Military  Roads — Part  V:  Subgrade  Preparation 

TF  5-1 197  (9  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 332 

Military  Roads — Part  VI:  Gravel  and  Rock  Surfaces 

TF  5-1198  (8  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 332 

73 


ENGRS  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  nynopaiM 
nee  pngt  So. 

Military  Roads  and  Runways — Part  I:  Clearing,  Grubbing,  and  Rock  Work 

TF  5-1169  (14  mill— 1943— Film  Reference) 332 

Military  Roads  and  Runways — Part  II:  Bases  and  Untreated  Surfaces 

TF  5-1190  (10  min— 1943— Film  Reference). 332 

Military  Roads  and  Runways — Part  IV:  Soils,  Cement  Surfaces 

TF  5-1192  (12  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 332 

Airfield  Construction  and  Repair  in  the  CBI 

FB  5-196  (15  min— 1945— Film  Reference). 215 

Field  Airdromes 

FB  .5-207  (12  min— 1945— Fikn  Reference) 215 

Culvert  Construction 

FS  5-97  (1950) 433 

Road  Reconnaissance 

FS  5-55  (1944) 432 

Maintenance  of  Bituminous  Surfaces 

FS  *5-91    (1947— Sound) 433 

Concrete  Construction 

FS  *5-94  (1947— Sound). 433 

Soil  Identification  and  Testing,  Part  II — Laboratory  Testing 

FS  *5-117  (24  min— 1956— Sound) 433 

CONSTRUCTION— BRIDGES 

Bridge-Panel  Bailey  Type  M-2 — Part  I — Site  Preparation  and  Layout 

TF  5-1996  (17  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 336 

Bridge-Panel  Bailey  Type  M-2 — Part  II — Basic  Construction 

TF  5-1997  (37  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 336 

Bridge-Panel  Bailey  Type  M-2— Part  III— Multi-Story  Construction 

TF  5-1998  (25  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 336 

The  Bailey  Bridge  in  Combat 

FB  5-185  (13  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 215 

The  Floating  Bridge  M4 — Part  II:  Assembly  of  the  Bridge 

TF  5-1441  (22  min— 1945— Film  Reference)... 333 

The  Floating  Bridge  M4— Part  III:  Rafts 

TF  5-1442  (10  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 333 

Bridge,  Floating,  Pneumatic   Float,  Class  60,  Steel  Superstructure — Part 

I — Bridge  Assembly 

TF  5-2106  (35  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 336 

Bridge,   Floating,  Pneumatic  Float,  Class  60,  Steel  Superstructure — Part 

II— Rafts 

TF  .5-2107  (16  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 336 

Bridge,  Floating,  Pneumatic  Float,  Class  60,  Steel  Superstructure — Part 

III— Fixed  Spans 

TF  .5-2108  (17  min— 1950— Film  Reference) ^        337 

Aluminum  Floating  Footbridge 

TF  5-2105  (19  min- 1955— Film  Reference).. 336 

Timber  Trestle  Bridge 

TF  5-2103  (17  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 336 

74 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ENGRS 

For  aynopitia 
see  page  No, 

Operation  of  Rafts 

TF  5-1415  (15  min— 1945 — Film  Reference) 333 

Infantry  Support  Raft 

TF  5-1181  (17  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 332 

Fixed  Bridge  Construction  and  Repair  in  the  CBI 

FB  5-192  (12  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 215 

River  Crossing  Operations  in  the  CBI 

FB  5-201  (14  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 215 

Floating  Bridge  M5 — Part  I:  Equipment  and  Launching  of  Pontons 

FS  5-72  ( 1 945) 432 

Floating  Bridge  M4 — Part  II:  Assembly  of  End  Sections  and  Raft  Sections 

FS  5-73  (1945) 432 

Floating  Bridge  M4 — Part  III:  Construction 

FS5-74  (1945) 432 

Floating  Bridge  M4— Part  IV:  Rafting 

FS  5-75  (1945) 432 

Preparation  of  Native  Timber  for  Bridge  Construction 

FS  5-83  (1946— Sound) 433 

Bridge  Reconnaissance 

FS  5-54  (1944) 432 

Model  D-7  Tractor — Operator's  Preventive  Maintenance 

FS  5-64  (1945) 432 

D-7  Tractor — Flywheel  Clutch  Maintenance 

FS5-65  (1945) 432 

Aluminum  Floating  Footbridge 

SFS  5-144  (11  min — 1957 — Sound — Replaces  FS  5-29  previously  declared 

obsolete) 434 

Fixed  Bridges  Maintenance — Part  I — Non-standard  Bridges 

SFS  5-154  (10  min— 1958— Sound) 434 

Fixed  Bridges — Jacking  Down  Heavy  Girders 

TF  5-2349  (7  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 338 

Military  Fixed  Bridges — Nomenclature — Timber  Trestle  Bridges 

TF  5-2350  (6  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 338 

Major  Bridge  Construction 

TF  5-2333  (13  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 337 

FIRE  FIGHTING 

Before  They  Happen  (Fire  Prevention) 

MF  5-8567  (14  min— 1955— Commercial  Adaptation).. 230 

Chemistry  of  Fire 

MF  5-1322  (44  min— 1947— From  Navy  Film  MN  61-A) 228 

Grass  and  Brush  Fire  Fighting 

MF  5-1229  (29  min— 1945— Color— From  Department  of  Agriculture) .. .       228 

Oil  Fires 

MF  20-1240  (46  min— 1945— Commercial  Adaptation).. 258 

Hose  Line  Evolutions  and  Hose  Line  Equipment 

MF  5-7709  (30  min— 1950— Commercial  Adaptation) 229 

75 


ENGRS  CATEGORY  INDEX 

get  pofft  N: 
Care  and  Maintenance  of  Fire  Hose 

MF  5-8658  (21  min— 1956) 230 

Stop  Them  Before  They  Start  (Fire  Prevention) 

MF  20-8778  (15  min— 1957 — Commercial  Adaptation) 267 

Fire  and  Your  Hospital 

MF    8-8149    (23    min — 1953 — Film    Reference — Distribution    limited    to 

COX  US — Commercial  Adaptation) _ 232 

Flammable  Liquid  Fire  Safety 

MF  20-8898  (20  min— 1958— Color) 268 

ALL  OTHERS 

The  Army  Engineer 

TF  5-1688  (22  min— 1953) 333 

Engineer  Mission 

MF  5-8279  (26  min— 1954)... 230 

The  Army's  Corps  of  Engineers 

NRX  (Project  15611)  (15  min— 1955) 298 

Basic  Engineer  Reconnaissance 

TF  5-1676  (26  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 333 

Engineers  in  Combat — World  War  H 

MF  5-8854  (24  min— 1957— Replaces  FB  5-119  which  is  obsolete) 230 

Assault  Boat  River  Crossing 

TF  5-1242  (17  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 333 

Port  Repair 

FB  5-168  (15  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 215 

Reducing  Enemy  Log  Bunkers  in  Korea 

FB  20-249  (21  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 222 

Keep  'Em  Running  With  Standardization 

MF  5-8221  (13  min— 1954— Color— Commercial  Adaptation) 229 

Operation  Noah 

MF  45-8615  (29  min— 1956— Distribution  in  CONUS  and  overseas) 282 

TVA  Town 

MF  61-8043  (30  min— 1952— Commercial  Adaptation) 296 

Yuma  Test  Station  Facilities 

MF  38-7917  (17  min— 1953— Color) 276 

Multiplex  Mapping — Part  I 

TF  5-1549  (26  min— 1949— Color) 333 

Multiplex  Mapping — Part  H 

TF  5-1546  (40  min— 194&— Color) 333 

The  Double  Apron  Fence 

TF  5-1226  (15  min— 1943— Film  Reference).. 333 

Construction  of  10,000  Barrel  Bolted  Steel  Tanks— Part  I— Foundation, 

Bottom,  and  Sidewalls 

TF  5-1817  (16  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 336 

Construction     of    10,000    Barrel    Bolted    Steel    Tanks— Part    H- Center 

Support,  Deck,  Valves,  and  Vents 
TF  5-1898  (9  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 336 

76 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ENGRS 

For  nynopsis 
see  page  No. 

Military  Pipeline  Operations — Part  I — Laying  Pipelines 

TV  5-18G2  (19  mill— 1954— Film  Reference) 335 

Military  Pipeline  Operations — Part  II — Installation  of  Pumping  Stations 

TF  5-1863  (17  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 33G 

Military  Pipeline  Operations — Part  III — Operation  and  Maintenance  of 

Pipeline  Systems 

TF  5-1 8G4  (10  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 330 

Rat  Problem,  The 

TF  8-1 G09  (25  min— 1 950— Film  Reference) 357 

Habits  and  Characteristics  of  the  Rat — Part  I:  The  Norway  Rat 

TF  8-1670  (28  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 358 

Habits  and  Characteristics  of  the  Rat — Part  II:  The  Roof  Rat 

TF  8-1G71  (13  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 358 

Sanitation  Techniques  in  Rat  Control 

TF  8-1 672  (21  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 358 

Practical  Rat  Control — Ratproofing 

TF  8-1673  (19  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 358 

Practical  Rat  Control — Rat  Killing 

TF  8-1674  (37  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 358 

Rat  Ectoparasite  Control 

TF  8-1675  (12  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 358 

Location  and  Construction  of  Road  Obstacles 

TF  5-1804  (22  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 335 

Beach  Obstacles 

TF  5-1822  (22  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 335 

Adding  or  Removing  Refrigerant 

MF  5-7646  (17  min— 1950— From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  441) 228 

Removing  and  Installing  a  Compressor  or  Condenser 

MF  5-7647  (17  min— 1950— From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  442) 229 

Adjusting  and  Checking  the  Expansion  Valve 

MF  5-7649  (22  min— 1950— From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  444) 229 

Checking  the  Electrical  System 

MF  5-7651  (18  min— 1950— From  Office  of  Educ&tion  Film  No.  446) 229 

Adjusting  and  Repairing  the  Thermo  Expansion  Valve 

MF  5-7653  (12  min— 1950— From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  448) 229 

Adjusting  Pressure — Actuated  Temperature  Control  Devices 

MF  5-7654  (16  min— 1950— From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  449) 229 

Servicing  Water  Cooled  Condensers 

MF  5-7656  (12  min— 1950— From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  451) 229 

Making  and  Repairing  Tubing  Connections 

MF  i>-7657  (18  min— 1950— From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  452) 229 

Maintenance  of  a  Petroleum  Distribution  System 

TF  10-2.595  (44  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 380 

The  Big  Picture — The  Engineer  Supply  Mission 

MF  5-8954  (29  min— 1958) 230 

Field  Engineering  in  the  Subarctic — Part  I — Winter  Roads 

TF  5-2371  (27  min— 1958— Film  Reference)... 339 

77 


ENGRS  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  nynopti* 
see  page  JVo. 

Field  Engineering  in  the  Subarctic— Part  II — Winter  Field  Fortifications 

TF  5-2372  (22  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 339 

Field    Engineering    in    the    Subarctic — Part    III — Ice    Mines,    Ice    Mine 

Fields,  AT  and  AP  Mines,  and  Obstacles 

TF  5-2373  (21  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 339 

Water  Purification — Part  I — PH  and  Chloride  Residual  Test 

TF  5-2276  (7  min— 1957— Color— Film  Reference) 337 

Water  Purification — Part  II — Chlorine   Demand,   Arsenic,  and   Nitrogen 

Mustard  Tests 

TF  5-2277  (8  min— 1957— Color— Film  Reference)  _.  _ 337 

Water  Purification— Part  III— Coagulation  Test 

TF  5-2278  (8  min— 1957— Color— Film  Reference) 337 

Water  Purification— Part  IV— Turbidity,  Color,  Taste,  and  Odor  Tests 

TF  5-2279  (4  min— 1957— Color— Film  Reference) 337 

Water  Purification— Part  V— Chlorides  and  Sulfates  Tests 

TF  5-2280  (7  min— 1957— Color— Film  Reference) 337 

Surveying — Measuring  and  Leveling 

FS  5-76  (1945) 432 

Surveying — Traversing 

FS  5-77  (1945) 432 

Surveying — Building  and  Utility  Lay-out 

FS  5-78  0945) 433 

Portable  Water  Purification  Equipment 

FS  5-108  (1952— Sound) 433 

Assault  Boats 

FS  5-31  (1943) 432 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  Steam  Boiler  Plants 

FS  5-56  (1944— Sound) 432 

US  Army  No.  1  Space  Heater — Care  and  Firing 

FS  5-58  (1944— Sound) 432 

Wire  Entanglements — Part  I:  Materials  and  Methods  of  Handling 

FS  5-21  (1944) 432 

Care  and  Servicing  of  Wire  Rope 

FS5-42  (1944) - 432 

Use  of  Wire  Rope 

FS5-43  (1944) 432 

Soils 

FS  5-105  (25  min— 1953— Sound) ..- 433 

Soil    Identification   and    Testing — Part   I — Field    Identification    and    Soil 

Sampling 

FS  5-106  (19  min  — 1953~Sound) -  433 

Soil  Identification  and  Testing— Part  II— Laboratory  Testing 

SFS  5-117  (24  min— 1956— Sound)... 4;i3 

Loading  Heavy  Equipment  in  Aircraft 

SFS  5-110  (28  min — 1958 — Sound — Distril)utii)n  hmiied  to  Central  Film 

and  Equipment  Exchanges  and  Service  Schools) 433 


78 


CATEGORY  INDEX  INDIV  SOL 

23.  INDIVIDUAL  SOLDIER 

A'ole.  For  interior  and  prisoner  guard  duty,  see  MILITARY  POLICE 
AND  GUARD  DUTY.  For  other  basic  films  look  under  i)riinary 
branch  of  service  e.g.  Map  reading  and  camouflage  see  ENGINEERS; 
Rifle  marksmanship  see  INFANTRY;  CBR  see  ATOMIC  and  CHEM- 
ICAL, etc. 

For  HynopHiH 
see  page  No. 

Oversea  Duty 

AFIF  2  (20  min— 1950) 186 

Service  Plus 

AFIF  4  (19  min— 1950) 186 

Standards  of  a  Serviceman 

AFIF  13  (12  min— 1951) 187 

Payday  Pitfalls 

AFIF  15  (13  min— 1951) 187 

Individual  and  Unit  Decontamination  of  Toxic  Chemical  Agents 

TF  3-1860  (20  min— 1958) 327 

It's  Up  to  You 

TF  8-2125  (32  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 360 

Absence  Without  Leave  and  Desertion 

TF  19-1482  (33  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 398 

Wearing  of  the  Uniform 

TF  19-1485  (20  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 398 

Individual  Protection  Against  Atomic  Attack 

TF  20-2531  (25  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 404 

A  Penny  Saved 

TF  21-1612  (28  min— 1951) 404 

Troop  Indoctrination  for  an  Atomic  Exercise 

TF  21-1921  (33  min— 1955) 405 

Military  Courtesy 

TF  21-1965  (17  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 405 

Escape 

TF  21-1973  (45  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 405 

Mission  of  the  Army 

TF  100-172G  (22  min— 1953) 428 

Are  You  Ready  for  Service?     What  It's  All  About 

MF    16-8599    (10   min — 1956 — Commercial   Adaptation — Supplementary 

distribution  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS)  —        250 
Are  Your  Ready  for  Service?     Getting  Ready  Morally 
MF    16-8600    (10   min — 1956 — Commercial    Adaptation — Supplementary 

distribution  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS) 250 

Are  You  Ready  for  Service?     Military  Life  and  You 

MF    16-8601    (10   min — 1957 — Commercial    Adaptation — Supplementary 

distribution  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS) —        250 
Are  You  Ready  for  Service?     Why  You 

MF  16-8825  (13  min— 1957— Commercial  Adaptation) 253 

Dress  Rehearsal 

MF  20-7924  (13  min— 1952) ---        261 

79 


INDIV  SOL  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  tynopBi* 
tee  page  7io. 

Traditions  and  Achievements  of  the  Army 

M F  20-S6r.8  (2(1  min— 1957— Color^ 2G6 

Easy  Out  ( Effects  of  Dishonorable  Discharge) 

MF  21-8433  (21  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  7904) 270 

Notebook  Warrior 

MF  21-8505  (53  min— 1956— Commercial  Adaptation). 270 

This  is  Your  Army 

MF  45-7950  (79  min— 1954— Color) 281 

Adjustment  to  Military  Life 

MF  45-8288  (IS  min— 1954— Film  Reference). 281 

The  Soldier's  Mission  and  Responsibilities 

MF  45-8440  (13  min— 1955) 282 

The  Rack 

MF  45-8573  (60  min— 1955 — Commercial  Adaptation) 282 

The  Negro  Soldier 

OF  24  (21  min— 1944— Short  Version) 300 

Citizen  in  Arms 

OF  48  (9  min— 1948) 301 

Take  Time  for  Tomorrow 

OF  55  (14  min— 1949— From  Navy  Film  MN  6649) 301 

Employment  of  the  Armed  Forces— Part  I:  The  Armed  Forces  Team 

FS  21-4  ( 1949— Sound) 452 

Employment  of  the  Armed  Forces — Part  II:  The  Army  Team 

FS  21-5  (1949— Sound) 452 

24.  INFANTRY  (Weapons;  Basic  Infantry  Tactics;  Advance  Infan- 
try Tactics) 

(For  Cold  weather,  see  COLD  WEATHER:  Testing  and  Operations: 
and  Individual  Training) 

(For  Personal  health  in  the  field,  see  MEDICAL: 

Individual  Health  and  Sanitation) 

WEAPONS 

(For  repair  of  guns,  see  ORDNANCE:  Weapons  and  Repair)  tuc  po"«-'\<>. 

Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects:  US  Pistol  Cal  .45,  Submachine  Gun, 

Cal  .45,  US  Carbine,  Cal  .30 

FB  7-273  (8  min— 1954— Color— Film  Reference) 210 

Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects — Hand  and  Rifle  Grenades 

Vh  7-274  (9  min— 1954— Color— Film  Reference) 210 

Infantry    Weapons    and    Their    Effects— MIC    Cal    .30   Sniper's    Rifle— 

Snipcrscope,  Infrared  Set  No.  1 

Fli  7-275  (0  min— 1954-  Color- Film  Reference).. 216 

Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects — Portable  Flamethrower 

Vn  7  277  (3  min-  1954— Color-    Film  Reference)... 210 

Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  EffectH— Machine  Guns 

FB  7-278  (5  min— 1964— Color— Film  Reference) 210 


80 


CATEGORY  INDEX  INF 

For  ftynopHin 
see  page  No. 

Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects — The  Mortar  Family 

FB  7-280  (14  mill— 1954 — Film  Reference) 216 

Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects — ST-mm  Rifle,  M18;  75-nim  Rifle, 

M20;  105-mm  Rifle  M27 

FB  7-281  (7  mill— 1955 — Color— Film  Reference) 217 

Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects — Tank  Weapons 

FB  7-282  (5  min— 1955 — Film  Reference) 217 

Infantry   Weapons  and  Their  Effects— US   Rifle   Cal  .30  Ml   Browning 

Automatic  Rifle 

FB  7-272  (8  min — 1954 — Color— Film  Reference) 216 

Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun — Part  I:  Feeding 

TF  7-2185  (7  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 350 

Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun — Part  II:  Chambering 

TF  7-2186  (4  min— 1955 — Film  Reference) 350 

Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun — Part  III:  Locking 

TF  7-2187  (5  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 350 

Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun — Part  IV:  Firing 

TF  7-2188  (6  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 350 

Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun — Part  V:  Unlocking 

TF  7-2189  (6  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 350 

Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun — Part  VI:  Extraction  and 

Ejection 

TF  7-2190  (4  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 350 

Trigger  Squeeze  Ml  Rifle 

TF  7-2202  (5  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 351 

Restoration  of  Balance,  57-mm,  Recoilless  Rifle 

TF  7-2203  (9  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 351 

Barrel  Packing,  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun  M1917A1 

TF  7-2204  (6  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 351 

Cooling  System,  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Caliber  .30  M1917A1 

TF  7-2205  (5  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 351 

Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun — Part  VII:  Cocking 

TF  7-2215  (7  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 351 

Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  I:  Characteristics  of  Fire,  Classes 

of  Fire  Target  Designation 

TF  7-2223  (37  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 351 

Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  II:  Fire  Distribution,  Fire  Control, 

Fire  Commands 

TF  7-2224  (38  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 351 

Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire— Part  III:  Direct  Laying 

TF  7-2225  (41  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 351 

Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  IV:  Preparation  of  Range  Cards 

TF  7-2226  (28  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 351 

Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  V:  Expedients  for  Predetermined 

Fire 

TF  7-2227  (21  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 351 

Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  VI:  Overhead  Fire 

TF  7-2228  (19  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 352 


494r)99°— 59 6 


81 


INF  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  tynop»i» 
eee  page  No. 

Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  VII:  Position  Defilade 

TF  7-2229  (40  miii— 1956— Film  Reference) 352 

Technique   of  Machine   Gun   Fire — Part   VIII:  Field   Zeroing  the   Light 

Machine  Gun  M1919A6  on  Bipod  Mount 

TF  7-2230  (G  inin— 1956— Film    Reference) 392 

Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  IX:  Measuring  Angles,  Caliber 

.30  Light  Machine  Gun  M1919A6  on  M2  Mount 

TF  7-2231  (8  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 352 

Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  X:  Zeroing  the  Light  Machine  Gun 

M1919A6  on  Tripod  M2 

TF  7-2232  (5  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 352 

Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  XI:  Auxiliary  Aiming  Point 

TF  7-2233  (6  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 352 

8i-mm  Mortar  (M29)  Mechanical  Training  and  Crew  Drill 

TF  7-2239  (14  min— 1956— Film  Reference) - 352 

The  106-mm  Rifle — Part  I — Introduction  to  the  Weapon 

TF  7-2433  (8  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 352 

The  106-mm  Rifle — Part  II — Duties  of  the  Crew  and  Service  of  the  Piece 

TF  7-2434  (7  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 353 

The  106-mm  Rifle — Part  III— Crew  Drill  on  Vehicular  Mount 

TF  7-2435  (6  rain— 1957— Film  Reference) 353 

The  106-mm  Rifle — Part  IV — Dismounting  and  Mounting  the  Rifle 

TF  7-2436  (6  min— 1957— Film  Reference).. 353 

The  106-mm  Rifle— Part  V— Using  the  Spotting  Rifle 

TF  7-2437  (7  min— 1957— Film   Reference) 353 

106-mm  Rifle  M40A-1— Part  VI— The  Stadia  Sight 

TF  7-2438  (12  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 353 

US  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  Ml— Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1172  (15  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 363 

Rifle,  Automatic,  Cal  .30,  Browning  M1918A2 — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1205  (16  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 364 

The  M2  Carbine — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1445  (15  nrin— 1945— Film  Reference) .-       366 

Fundamentals  of  Small  Arms  Weapons — Part  I:  The  Cycle  of  Operation 

TF  9-1448  (19  min— 1945) 366 

Fundamentals  of  Small  Arms  Weapons — Part  II:  Principles  of  Automatic 

Operation 

TF  9-1449  (13  min— 1946— Film  Reference) 366 

Fundamentals   of  Small   Arms   Weapons — Part  III:  Semiautomatic   and 

Automatic  Fire 

TF  9-1450  (10  min— 1945) 366 

Fundamental  Principles  of  Fuzes 

TF  9-1472  (23  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 367 

Fundamentals  of  Ballistics 

TF  9- 1512  (19  min—  1 949— Film  Reference) 367 

Keep  It  Clean 

TF  21-1018  (14  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 404 


82 


CATEGORY  INDEX  INF 

For  synopitiH 
see  page  No. 

Position  and  Grip,  Machine  Gun  M1919A6  on  M2  Tripod 

MF  7-8319  (3  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 231 

Headspace  Adjustment  Machine  Gun,  Cal  .30 

MF  7-8320  (4  min— 1955— Film  Reference). ._ 231 

Machine  Gun  Clinometer  M1917 

MF  7-8318  (7  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 231 

Employment  of  Small  Automatic  Weapons 

FS  2-26  (1943— Film  Reference). _.. 429 

Rifle  Marksmanship,  Range  Practice,  US  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  Ml— Part  I: 
Safety  Precautions 

FS  7-39  (1942— Film  Reference) 435 

The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  M1918A2— Part  II:  Mechanical 
Training — Operation 

FS  7-106  (1943— Film  Reference) 435 

The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  MI918A2— Part  III:  Care  and 
Cleaning 

FS  7-115  (1943— Film  Reference) 435 

57-mm  Rifle,  M18A1— Part  I— Mechanical  Training 

FS  7-164  (1956— Film  Reference).. 435 

57-mm  Rifle,  M18A1 — Part  II — Functioning,  Stoppages,  Immediate 
Action,  and  Restoration  of  Balance 

FS  7-167  (1956— Film  Reference) 436 

57-mm  Rifle  M18A1 — Part  III — Ammunition,  Mounts,  Fire  Control  In- 
struments, Subcaliber  Device  and  Boresighting 

FS  7-168  (1956— Film  Reference) 436 

57-mm  Rifle,  M18A1 — Part  IV — Marksmanship  and  Technique  of  Fire 

FS  7-169  (1956— Film  Reference) 436 

The  75-mm  Rifle  M20 — Part  I:  Mechanical  Training — Part  II:  Functioning, 
Stoppage,  and  Immediate  Action — Part  III:  Ammunition,  Mountings, 
Sights  and  Fire  Control — Part  IV:  Boresighting,  Direct  and  Indirect 
Fire  Sights — Part  V:  Marksmanship  and  Technique  of  Fire 

FS  7-158  (1951) 435 

75.mm  Recoilless  Rifle,  M20  (GTA  9-612) 

FS  9-307  (1955) 444 

The  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal  .30,  M1919A6 

FS  7-154  (1944— Film  Reference) 435 

The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle  Caliber  .30,  M1918A2— Stoppages  and 
Immediate  Action 

FS  7-159  (20  min— 1955— Sound— Film  Reference) 435 

Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  M1918A2  (GTA  9-606) 

FS  9-306  (1955) 444 

Mortar,  60.mm,  M19  (GTA  9-624) 

FS  9-308  (1955) - 444 

Mortar.  81-mm,  M29  (GTA  9-625) 

FS  9-309  (1955) 444 

Mortar,  4.2",  M30  (GTA  9-626) 

FS  9-310  (1955) 444 


83 


INF  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  aj/nopaU 
tee  page  Ko. 

Submachine  Gun — Firing 

FS  19-21   (l!>o.")— Film  Reforonco) 449 

The  60-mm  Mortar  M2  and  Mount — Part  I:  Disassembly  and  Assembly 

FS  9-85  (1943) -  -  -        439 

The  60-mm  Mortar  M2  and  Mount — Part  II:    Disassembly  and  Assembly 

FS  9-86  (1943) - 439 

Portable  Flame  Thrower  M2-2 — Part  III:    Pressure  Charging 

FS  3-35  (1945) 429 

Portable  Flame   Thrower   M2-2— Part  IV:     Filling  by   Pressure.   Using 

Fuel  Filling  Kit  MIO 

FS  3-39  (1945— Film  Reference). 430 

Browning  Machine  Gun  Caliber  .30 — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1861  (21  mill— 1954— Film  Rcforencc) 368 

BASIC  INFANTRY  TACTICS 
Follow  Me 

RTAF  150  (20  min— 1953) 199 

Ranger  Training 

FIJ  7-283  (28  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 217 

Rugged  Rangers 

FB  7-285  (9  min— 1953— Film  Reference) .-. 217 

Combat  Firing  with  Hand  Guns 

FB  19-152  (17  min— 1944— Film  Roforence) 220 

Reduction  of  Japanese  Cave-type  Fortifications 

FB  20-213  (34  min— 1945) 222 

Summer  Movements  in  the  Arctic 

FB  20-232  (15  min— 1950— Film  Reference).. 222 

Reducing  Enemy  Log  Bunkers  in  Korea 

FB  20-249  (21  min— 1952— Film  Reforence) 222 

Assault  Boat  River  Crossing 

TF  5-1242  (17  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 333 

Countermortar 

TF  0-1533  (25  min— 1949) 342 

Crater  Analysis 

TF  6-1686  (21  min— 1952) 343 

Infantry  Hasty  Field  Fortifications — Part  I — Individual  Intrenchments 

TF  7-993  (22  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 345 

Infantry  Hasty  Field   Fortifications — Part  II — Emplacement  of  the  Light 

and  Heavy  Cal  .30  Machine  Gun 
TF  7-1131  (20  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 345 

The  Bayonet  Fighter 

TF  7-1263  (21  min— 1943- Film  Reference) 346 

Stream-crossing  Expedients — Part  I:     Crossing  of  Personnel 

TF  7-1303  (16  mill  — 1944) -    --      34G 

Stream-crossing  Expedients — Part  II:    Flotation  of  Weapons,  Equipment, 
and  Vehicles 

TF  7-1304  (15  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 340 

Military  Rock  Climbing — Technique  of  Climbing 

TF  7-1475  (32  min  -1948— Film  Reference) ..- --        346 

84 


CATEGORY  INDEX  INF 

For  synopais 
sec  page  No. 

Military  Rock  Climbing — Movement  of  Combat  Units 

TF  7-1480  (31  mill— 1948— Film  Reference) 346 

Summer  Mountain  Movements  and  Bivouacs 

TF  7-1518  (26  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 346 

Counterfire 

TF  7-1522  (13  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 340 

Dangerous  Journey 

TF  7-1539   (46  min— 1949— Film   Reference— From   British   Army   Film 

BC  1009) 347 

Combat  in  Deep  Snow  and  Extreme  Cold 

TF  7-1550  (21  min— 1950). 347 

Troop  Movement  by  Motor 

TF  7-1709  (34  min— 1953) 347 

Foot  Marches 

TF  7-1710  (23  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 347 

Reconnaissance  Patrols 

TF  7-1714  (32  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 347 

Observation  of  Mortar  Fire  by  the  Combat  Soldier 

TF  7-1729  (40  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 348 

The  Intelligence  and  Reconnaissance  Platoon  Tactical  Employment 

TF  7-1931  (40  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 350 

Dismounted  Drill— Part  I:  Squad  Drill— Part  II:  Platoon  Drill 

TF  7-1947  (32  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 350 

Reporting  Enemy  Information 

TF  7-2550  (23  min— 1958— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  21-1289  which 

is  obsolete) 353 

Counterintelligence  in  Combat 

TF  7-2551  (28  min— 1958— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  11-321  pre- 
viously declared  obsolete  in  MFIB  No.  85) 353 

Helicopterborne  Operations 

TF  7-2580  (24  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 353 

Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  1 :  Basic  Principles 

TF  19-1634  (6  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 399 

Seeing  in  the  Dark 

TF  21-1741  (27  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 405 

Camouflage  for  Scouting  and  Patrolling 

TF  21-2197  (33  min— 1957— Color— Film  Reference) 406 

The  Aggressor  Force 

TF  30-1543  (26  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 409 

Hand-to-hand  Combat 

TF   629-1027   (48  min— 1943— Film  Reference— From   Navy   Film   MN 

1027) ---       428 

This  is  The  Infantry 

MF  7-918  (10  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 230 

Infantry  Operations  in  Mountains 

MF  7-8278  (38  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 231 

Dress  Rehearsal 

MF  20-7924  (13  min— 1952) --       261 

85 


INF  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  aynoptU 
see  page  No. 

Atomic  Support  for  the  Soldier 

MF  20-795G  (21  miii— 1953) 261 

Motor  March  Discipline — RASC 

MF  20-8631  (43  inm— 1950— From  British  Film  C  1099) 265 

Pitching  and  Striking  the  Pyramidal  Tent 

FS  7-18  (1942— Film  Reference) 435 

Pitching  and  Striking  the  Wall  Tent 

FS  7-19  (1942) 435 

Pitching  and  Striking  the  Latrine  Screen 

FS  7-22  (1942— Film  Reference) 435 

Pitching  and  Striking  the  Squad  Tent  M1942 

FS  7-127  (1944— Film  Reference) 435 

Stream  Crossing  Expedients — Part  I:  Improvised  Flotation  Methods 

FS  7-135  (1943— Film  Reference) 435 

Theory  of  Target  Grid  System  (GTA  7-5) 

FS  7-163  (1955— Film  Reference) 435 

Making  the  March  Graph 

FS  55-10  (15  min— 1953— Sound) 464 

Trainfire  I — A  New  Course  in  Basic  Rifle  Marksmanship 

MF  21-8797  (17  min— 1958— Color) - 270 

Combat  Patrols 

TF  7-1750  (37  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 348 

ADVANCED  INFANTRY  TACTICS 

Fighting  in  Built  Up  Areas — Organization  and  Tactics 

FB  7-268  (10  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 216 

Fighting  in  Built  Up  Areas— Selection  of  Positions  for  Firing 

FB  7-266  (5  min— 1953) 215 

Fighting  in  Built  Up  Areas — Mutual  Support  and  Methods  of  Advance 

FB  7-269  (5  min— 1953) 216 

Fighting  in  Built  Up  Areas — Methods  of  Entering  Buildings 

FB  7-264  (4  min— 1953) 215 

Fighting  in  Built  Up  Areas— Methods  of  Searching  and  Clearing  Buildings 

FB  7-265  (3  min— 1953) 215 

Fighting  in  Built-Up  Areas — Use  of  Special  Equipment 

FB  7-263  (5  min— 1953) 215 

Front  Line  Rifle  and  Weapons  Squad  in  Defense 

TF  7-1867  (23  min— 1954— Film  Reference) -        348 

Fire  and  Maneuver — Fundamentals  and  Squad  Employment 

TF  7-1868  (24  min— 1954— Film  Reference) .      348 

The  Reinforced  Rifle  Platoon  in  the  Attack  of  a  Built-up  Area— Part  I: 

Tactics  and  Techniques 

TF  7-1506  (22  min-     1954— Film  Reference) 346 

The  Reinforced  Rifle  Platoon  in  the  Attack  of  a  Built-up  Area— Part  II: 

The  Attack 

TF  7-1642  (35  min— 1954— Film  Reference) -  -  -       347 

The  Rifle  Platoon  in  Attack  on  Fortincd  PoHitions 

TF  7-1507  (30  min -1950— Film  Reference) 346 

86 


CATEGORY  INDEX  INF 

For  synopsis 
see  page  No. 

The  Rifle  Platoon  in  A  Night  Withdrawal 

TF  7-1743  (37  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 348 

The  Infantry  Battalion  in  Defense — Part  I 

TF  7-1717  (34  niin— 1952— Film  Reference) 347 

The  Infantry  Battalion  in  Defense — Part  II 

TF  7-1718  (21  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 348 

The  Reinforced  Infantry  Battalion  in  the  Attack — Part  I:  Planning  the 

Attack 

TF  7-1745  (31  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 348 

The  Reinforced  Infantry  Battalion  in  the  Attack — Part  II:  Conduct  of 

the  Attack 

TF  7-1746  (27  min— 1952— Film  Reference) ._ 348 

Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Activation 

TF  7-1904  (15  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 349 

Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Training 

TF  7-1905  (14  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 349 

Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Movement  Overseas 

TF  7-1906  (18  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 349 

Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Staging  Overseas 

TF  7-1907  (9  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 349 

Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Combat 

TF7-1908  (27  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 349 

Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Occupation 

TF  7-1909  (10  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 349 

Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Inactivation 

TF  7-1910  (9  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 350 

Terrain  Analysis 

TF  7-1972  (10  min— 1955— Color— Film  Reference) 350 

The  Tank-armored  Infantry  Team 

TF  17-1515  (26  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 393 

Guerrilla  Warfare 

TF  33-2509  (22  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 413 

Light  AAA  with  Infantry  and  Armored  Divisions 

TF  44-1554  (18  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 414 

Light  AAA  in  Close  Fire  Support  of  Infantry 

TF  44-1680  (29  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 415 

Sixth  Infantry  Division 

MF  7-1297  (20  min— 1948)_ 230 

Men  Against  Tanks 

MF  7-7898  (15  min— 1952)__ 230 

The  Way  Ahead 

MF  22-8025  (118  min — 1952 — Withdrawn  from  oversea  commands — From 

British  Army  Film  BC  5406) - -        270 

Hell  for  Leather  (First  Cavalry  Division) 

MF  45-1278  (9  min— 1946) -        279 

The  Fighting  First  (Pride  of  Outfit  Film) 

MF  45-1279  (13  min— 1946) --        279 


87 


INF  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  tynopnit 
aet  page  So. 

Seventh  Infantry  Division 

MF  45-7533  (23  niiii— 1949) 279 

The  Famous  Third  Army 

MF  45-7705  (22  inin— 1950) 280 

The  Ground  Team — Designed  for  Victory 

MF  80-1275  (9min— 1945) 297 

Winged  Victory  on  Foot — 43d  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7553  (14  min— 1949) 297 

29 — Let's  Go— 29th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7554  (20  min— 1949) 297 

The  Red  Bull  Attacks— 34th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7555  (21  min— 1950). 297 

26th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7872  (16  min— 1952) 298 

27th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7929  (20  min— 1953) 298 

32d  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7930  (18  min— 1953) _ 298 

36th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7931  (21  miii— 1953) 298 

Action  at  Anguar 

MF  40-1128  (27  min— 1945) 278 

Medical  Service  in  the  Infantry  Division — Part  I — The  Medical  Company, 
Infantry  Regiment 

OF  8-1  (17  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 223 

Medical  Service  of  the  Infantry  Division — Part  II — The  Medical  Battalion 

GF  8-2  (18  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 223 

Infantry  Weapons  Against  Tanks 

TF  7-1681  (21  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 347 

25.  INTELLIGENCE   (Safeguarding  Military  Information;  Combat 
Intelligence) 

For  gynopait 
tee  page  No. 

SAFEGUARDING  MILITARY  INFORMATION 

About  Rumors 

AFIF  41  (14  min— 1953— Color) 190 

The  Case  of  Comrade  "T" 

MF  30-8706  (23  min— 1956— Color— Commercial  Adaptation— Distribu- 
tion to  central  film  and  ofniipment  exchanges  in  CON  US) 274 

Safeguarding  Military  Information 

TF  30-1523  (16  min— 1949) 409 

Security  Control.  You  Never  Can  Tell 

MF    19-8027    (40   min— 1952— Film    Reference— From    Navy    Film    MX 

6947) 257 

Military  Censorship 

TF  30-1505  (20  min— 1949) 400 

88 


CATEGORY  INDEX  INTEL 

For  tynopniK 
tee  page  No. 

Unit  Censorship 

TF  30-1545  (26  inin— 1949) 409 

Security  Control  in  Operation  Sandstone 

MF  20-7671  (24  min— 1950 — From  Armed  Forces  Special  Project  1&-16) . .        259 

Mechanical  Aids  to  Physical  Security — Part  I — Perimeter  Barriers  and 
Personnel  Identification 

FS  19-13  (13  min— 1955— Sound— Film  Reference) 449 

Mechanical  Aids  to  Physical  Security — Part  II — Protective  Lighting, 
Communications,  and  Alarm  Systems 

FS  19-16  (13  min— 1955— Sound— Film  Reference) 449 

Security  and  You 

MF  11-8842  (18  min— 1957— Color— From  Armed  Forces  Special  Weapons 
Project  Film — AFSAVP  Film  30-55-56 — Limited  number  of  prints  dis- 
tributed to  installations  specified  by  OCSigO) 243 

Transmission  Security 

TF  30-2555  (30  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 411 

Security — Part  I — Guarding  Against  Espionage  in  Military  Installations 

TF  30-1890  (23  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 410 

Security — Part  II — Safeguarding  Defense  Information 

TF  30-1891  (19  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 410 

Armor  Team  Security 

TF  17-2587  (24  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 398 

Radio  Direction  Finding — Part  I — Theory  and  Equipment 

FS  30-10  (25  min— 1956— Sound— Film  Reference) 452 

Radio  Direction  Finding — Part  II — Installation  and  Operations  (U) 

FS  30-11  (37  min — 1957 — Sound — Limited  distribution  to  Army  Film  and 
Equipment  Exchanges  in  CON  US  and  OS  for  loan  to  need-to-know 
audiences— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 452 

Lock  Security  (U) 

TF  30-1569  (41  min— 1949— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 409 

Surveillance  (U) 

TF  30-1607  (35  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 409 

Investigative  Sound  Devices  (U) 

TF  30-1645  (30  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 409 

Investigate  Techniques  (U) 

TF  30-1751  (37  min— 1952— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 410 

Cryptosecurity  (U) 

TF  30-1739  (18  min— 1952— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL-Modified 

Handling  Authorized) 410 

Saudi-Arabia  Graduation  Exercises  (U) 

MF  20-1153  (This  film  is  cla.ssified  SECRET) 258 

COMBAT  INTELLIGESCE 

Production  of  Combat  Intelligence 

TF  30-1494  (17  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 409 

Prisoner  of  War  for  Intelligence 

TF  30-1493  (27  min— 1948— Film  Reference) -- - 409 

Counterlire 

TF  7-1522  (13  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 346 

89 


INTEL  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  gynopnU 
$ee  page  So. 

Countermortar 

TF  6-1533  (25  min— 1949) 342 

Eyes  of  the  Services 

MF  30-8670  (23  miii— 1957— Color— From  Navy  Film  MX  9267— Dis- 
tribution to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  COX  US  and 
overseas  for  loan  to  Intelligence  personnel  concerned) _ 274 

Reporting  Enemy  Information 

TF  7-2550  (23  miu— 1958— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  21-1289  which 

is  obsolete) 353 

Counterintelligence  in  Combat 

TF  7-2551  (28  min— 1958 — Fihn  Reference — Replaces  TF  11-321  previ- 
ously declared  obsolete  in  MFIB  No.  85) 353 

Technical  Intelligence  in  Action 

TF  30-1896  (24  min— 1954) 410 

Informants  (U) 

TF  30-1051  (38  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 410 

Undercover  Operations  (U) 

TF  30-1702  (37  min— 1951— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 410 

Counter  Intelligence  Corps  in  Combat  (U) 

TF  30-1923  (38  min— 1954 — Film  Reference — Exhibition  to  personnel, 
all  branches  of  service  on  a  need-to-know  basis  ONLY — Film  is  classi- 
fied CONFIDENTIAL) -. 410 

Intelligence  in  Amphibious  Operations  (U) 

MF  30—8407  (25  min— 1955— Distribution  limited  to  CFLs  in  CONUS; 
OS    Exchanges   and   Service   Schools   of   the   Combat    Arms — Film    is 

classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 272 

Note.     Films   MF  30-7964   through  30-7974  are  classified  films  with 

classified  titles,  dealing  with  intelligence.     For  a  numerical  list  of  these 

films  refer  to  the  Numerical  Index,  Section  III. 

26.  LEADERSHIP  AND  INSTRUCTION 

Note.     See  also  ADMINISTRATION:  Supervision  and  plant  operations. 

For nynopsU 
gee  page  No. 

Shades  of  Grey 

PMF  5047  (66  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 304 

Effective  Utilization  of  Manpower  in  the  US  Army 

MF  45-7926  (23  min— 1952) 281 

Your  Army  in  Disaster  Relief 

MF  19-7546  (17  iiiiii  -1949"Fiini  Rcferenoo) - 267 

Film  Strip  Use  in  Military  Training 

FS  21-1  (1944— SduihI  -Film  Reference) - 452 

Principles  of  Leadership 

TF  21-1840  (43  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 405 

Follow  Me 

RTAF  150  (20  min— 1953) 199 

Recreation  Leadership 

TF  12-1801  (23  min -1953— Film  Reference) 391 

90 


CATEGORY  INDEX  LEAD 

For  synopHia 
nee  page  No. 

Physical  Training,  Army  Drill  Number  One — Part  I — Exercises  1-4 

TF   21-2113    (21    min— 1956— Distribution   to   central   film   libraries   in 

CONUS  and  OS) 406 

Physical  Training,  Army  Drill  Number  One — Part  II — Exercises  5-8 

TF  21-2114  (12  niin — 1956 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 

exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS). 406 

Physical  Training,  Army  Drill  Number  One — Part  III — Exercises  9  12 

TF  21-2115  (10  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 

exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS) 406 

Physical  Training,  Army  Drill  Number  One — Part  IV — Alternate  Exer- 
cises, Supplementary  Activities 

TF  21-2116  (10  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 

exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS) 406 

Harry's  Hat  Hangs  High 

MF  12-8767  (21  min— 1957— Color).. 244 

NCO  Leadership  Problem  No.  1 

MF  20-8647  (4  min— 1956— Commercial  Adaptation) 265 

NCO  Leadership  Problem  No.  2 

MF  20-8648  (7  min— 1956— Commercial  Adaptation) 266 

NCO  Leadership  Problem  No.  3 

MF  20-8649  (3  min— 1956— Commercial  Adaptation) 266 

NCO  Leadership  Problem  No.  4 

MF  20-8650  (4  min— 1956— Commercial  Adaptation) 266 

NCO  Leadership  Problem  No.  5 

MF  20-8651   (5  min— 1956— Commercial  Adaptation). 266 

This  is  West  Point 

MF  45-7726  (25  min— 1951) 280 

The  Making  of  a  West  Pointer 

MF  45-8521  (40  min— 1955— Color— Distribution  in  CONUS  and  over- 
seas)   282 

Hail  Alma  Mater 

MF  45-7805  (6  min— 1951) 280 

Training  at  Officer  Candidate  Schools 

MF  20-8224  (25  min— 1954) 262 

The  Way  Ahead 

MF  22-8025  (118  min— 1952— Withdrawn  from  oversea  commands— From 

British  Army  Film  BC  5406) 270 

Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  1 

MF  20-8637  (4  min— 1956— Commercial  Adaptation) 265 

Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  2 

MF  20-8638  (5  min— 1956— Commercial  Adaptation) 265 

Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  3 

MF  20-8639  (9  min— 1956— Commercial  Adaptation) 265 

Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  4 

MF  20-8640  (3  min— 1956— Commercial  Adaptation) 266 

Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  5  •'    " 

MF  20-8641  (3  min— 1956— Commercial  Adaptation) 265 


91 


LEAD  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For 8unop»U 
tee  paffc  So. 

Junior  OflBcer  Leadership  Problem  No.  6 

MF  20-86  42  (5  min — 1956 — Comiucrcial  Adaptation) _ 205 

Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  7 

iMF  20-8643  (5  inin — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation).. 205 

Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  8 

MF  20-8644  (4  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation) 265 

Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  9 

MF  20-8645  (4  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation) 265 

Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  10 

MF  20-8646  (8  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation) 265 

Film  Tactics 

TF  11-1572  (23  min— 1949 — Film  Reference) .-       383 

All  I  Need  is  a  Conference 

MF  61-8413  (30  min— 1952 — Commercial  Adaptation) 296 

Discussion  Technique 

AFIF  1  (29  min— 1950) 186 

Accent  on  Learning 

MF  21-8424  (30  min— 1955— Commercial  Adaptation) 269 

Military  Instruction — Part  I — Principles  of  Learning 

TF  21-2301  (23  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 406 

Military  Instruction — Part  II — The  Stages  of  Instruction— Preparation 

TF  21-2302  (12  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 406 

Military  Instruction — Part  II — The  Stages  of  Instruction — Presentation 

TF  21-2303  (12  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 406 

Military   Instruction— Part   II— The    Stages   of  Instruction— Application, 
Examination  and  Review  or  Critique 

TF  21-2304  (20  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 406 

Military  Instruction — Part  III — Training  Aids 

TF  21-2305  (23  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 406 

Military  Instruction — Part  IV — Speech  Techniques 

TF  21-2306  (11  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 400 

Character  Guidance  Program,  The 

TF  16-2695  (23  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 393 

27.  MEDICAL  (Troop  Training— Individual  Health  and  Sanitation; 
First  Aid;  Disease  Control;  Anatomy  and  Physiology;  Pro- 
fessional— Hospital  and  Field  Service;  Rehabilitation  and 
Physical  Medicine;  Neuropsychiatry  and  Neurology;  Surgi- 
cal and  Dental;  Veterinary  Service) 

For  Bynopiti* 
see  page  So. 

TROOP  TRAINING 
Individual  Health  and  Sanitation 

Personal  Hygiene 

Tl'  8-l()05  (:iO  min  — 1950— Film  Reference) -       357 

Our  Food  and  Our  Health 

TF  8-1470  (15  min— 1948— Color— Film  Reference) 360 

92 


CATEGORY  INDEX  MED 

For  tifnopnU 
see  page  A'o. 

Strictly  Personal  (WAC) 

TF  8-2093  (36  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 360 

General  Effects  of  Heat  on  Man 

TF  S-1691  (21  mill— 1951— Film  Reference) 358 

Personal  Health  in  Snow  and  Extreme  Cold 

TF  8-1297  (19  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 353 

Cold  Weather  Uniforms 

FB  10-254  (25  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 220 

Frostbite— I 

MF  8-8235  (5  min— 1955) __ 233 

Frostbite— n 

MF  8-8236  (5  min— 1955) 233 

Purification  of  Water 

TF  8-1816  (20  min— 1955) 359 

Portable  Water  Purification  Equipment 

FS  5-108  (1952— Sound) 433 

Sanitation  Techniques  in  Rat  Control 

TF  S-1672  (21  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 358 

Insect  Repellent— I 

MF  S-8229  (4  min— 1955)... 233 

Insect  Repellent — II 

MF  8-8230  (4  min— 1955) 233 

Insect  Repellent— III 

MF  8-8231  (4  min— 1954) 233 

Native  Food  Hazards — Part  I 

MF  8-8232  (3  min— 1954) 233 

Native  Food  Hazards — Part  II 

MF  8-8233  (3  min— 1954) 233 

Native  Food  Hazards — Part  III 

MF  8-8234  (3  min— 1954) 233 

Mess  Sanitation — Part  I 

MF  8-8237  (4  min— 1954) 233 

Mess  Sanitation — Part  II 

MF  8-8238  (4  min— 1954) 233 

Mess  Sanitation — Part  III 

MF  8-8239  (5  min— 1954) 233 

WAC  Physical  Fitness 

FS  8-96  (1944— Sound) 436 

Body  Armor  (U) 

MF    3-7908    (8    min— 1951— Limited    distribution— Further    distribution 

must  be  authorized  by  OSG— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 228 

First  Aid 

Medical  Effects  of  Nerve  Gas 

PMF  5292  (27  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 313 

Artificial  Respiration — The  Back-Pressure  Arm-Lift  Method 

MF  8-7996  (17  min— 1953— Film  Reference— From  Navy  Film  MF  7484).       232 

93 


MED  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  $i/nop»i» 
tee  page  Ko. 

Dressing,  First  Aid,  Individual 

SFS  8-18S  (7  inin— 1955— Sound) 438 

First  Aid — Transportation  of  Casualties 

FS  8-71  (1913— Film  Reference). 436 

Ski  Safety — First  Aid  and  Emergency  Repair  of  Equipment 

TF  7-681  (41  min— 1942— Film  Reference) 345 

Motor  Vehicle  First  Aid  Kit 

FS  8-104  (10  min— 1954— Sound) 438 

Bandaging — Part  I:  Triangular  Bandage 

FS  8-101  (1945— Film  Reference) 436 

Bandaging — Part  II:  Roller  Bandages 

FS  8-102  (1945— Film  Reference) 436 

Applying  the  Army  Leg  Splints 

FS  8-99  (1945— Film  Reference) - - 436 

Snake  Bite  Kit,  Suction,  in  Plastic  Carrying  Case 

FS  8-191  (11  min— 1954— Sound) 438 

Control  of  Hemorrhage 

TF  8-2539  (20  min— 1958— Color— Film  Reference) 362 

First  Aid — Part  I — Major  Wounds  and  Fractures 

TF  8-2292  (33  min— 1957— Color— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  8-1571 

previously  declared  obsolete) 360 

First  Aid — Part  II — Everyday  Emergencies 

TF  8-2293  (29  min— 1956— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  8-1581  which  is 

obsolete) - 360 

Disease  Control 

Clinical  Malaria 

TF  8-1378  (26  min— 1944— Film  Reference) -       354 

Silent  Battle 

MF    8-1046    (45    min — 1944— Film    Reference — From    Australian    Film 
ACS) ---- - 231 

Malaria  Control  on  Corsica 

FB  8-200  (13  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 217 

Organized  Mosquito  Control 

MF  8-8675  (15  min— 1956— Color— Commercial  Adaptation) 234 

Control  of  Mosquito-borne  Diseases 

TF  8-1495  (19  min— 1948— Film  Reference) -. 356 

Bednetting — Part  I 

MF  8^8240  (5  min— 1954) - 233 

Bednetting— Part  II 

MF  8-8241  (5  min— 1954). 233 

Plague  Control 

MF  8-1248  (22  min— 1946 — Color— Film   Reference— From   Navy  Film 

MN-4049)-. -- 231 

The  Rat  Problem 

TF  8-1669  (25  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 357 

Habits  and  Characteristics  of  the  Rat  -Part  I:   The  Norway  Rat 

Tl'  8-1670  (28  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 358 

94 


CATEGORY  INDEX  MED 

For  synopsis 
see  page  No. 

Habits  and  Characteristics  of  the  Rat— Part  II:  The  Roof  Rat 

TF  8-17G1  (13  mill— 1950— Film  Reference) 359 

Sanitation  Techniques  in  Rat  Control 

TF  8-1672  (21  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 368 

Practical  Rat  Control — Ratproofing 

TF  8-1673  (19  min— 1950— Film  Reference... 358 

Practical  Rat  Control— Rat  Killing 

TF  8-1674  (37  min— 1951— Film  Reference) ._ 358 

Rat  Ectoparasite  Control 

TF  8-1675  (12  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 358 

DDT  in  the  Control  of  Household  Insects 

TF  8-1468  (17  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 356 

Control  of  Louse-borne  Disease 

TF  8-1467  (15  min— 1946— Film  Reference) 356 

Schistosomiasis  (Snail  Fever) 

MF  8-1230  (10  min— 1945) _ 231 

Sandfly  Control 

PMF  5028  (33  min— 1947— Color— Film  Reference) 303 

Hemorrhagic  Fever — Clinical  Features 

PMF  5301  (45  min— 1955— Color) 313 

Dermatology  and  Syphilology — Part  I — Distribution  Patterns  of  Lesions 

in  the  Diagnosis  of  Skin  Diseases 

FS  8-113  (15  min— 1956— Color— Sound) 436 

Dermatology  and  Syphilology — Part  II — The  Sweat  Glands  in  Health  and 

Disease 
FS  8-114  (18  min— 1957— Color— Sound— Distribution  to  Central  Film 

and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS) 436 

Dermatology  and  Syphilology — Part  III — Bacterial  Skin  Infections 

FS  8-115   (18  min— 1957— Color— Sound— Distribution  to  Central  Film 

and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS) 436 

Dermatology   and   Syphilology — Part  IV — Dermatitis  and  Allergy 

FS  8-116   (18  min— 1957— Color— Sound— Distribution  to  Central  Film 

and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS) 437 

Dermatology  and  Syphilology — Part  V — Superficial  Fungus  Infection 
SFS    8-117    (18    min — 1957 — Color — Sound — Distribution    primarily    to 

Central    Film   and    Equipment    Exchanges) 437 

Portable  Water  Purification  Equipment 

FS  5-108  (1952— Sound) 433 

Mess  Sanitation — Part  1 

MF  8-8237  (4  min— 1954) 233 

Mess  Sanitation — Part  II 

MF  8-8238  (4  min— 1954).. 233 

Mess  Sanitation — Part  III 

MF  8-8239  (5  min— 1954) 233 

Important  Diseases  Common  to  the  Tropics 

FS  8-148  (1951— Color— Film  Reference) 437 


95 


MED  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  Kunop»i« 
tee  page  Ko. 

Anatomy  and  Physiology 

Mechanism  of  Breathing 

TF  8-1389  (11  mill — 1944 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation) 364 

The  Heart  and  Circulation 

TF  8-1388  (10  niin — 1944 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation)...       354 

The  Heart — Cardiovascular  Pressure  Pulses  and  Electrocardiography 

PMF  5212  (35  min— 1952— Color— Commercial  Adaptation) 312 

Electrocardiography 

PMF  5166  (10  min— 194^— Color— Film  Reference).. 310 

Digestion  of  Foods 

TF  8-1390  (10  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation)...       354 

Inside  the  Cell — Part  I:  Enzymes  in  Intracellular  Chemistry 

PMF  5077A  (40  min— 1949— Color) 305 

Inside  the  Cell — Part  II:  Regulation  of  Enzymes 

PxMF  5077B  (43  min— 1952— Color).. 305 

Control  of  Body  Temperature 

TF  8-1391  (11  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation)...        355 

Heat  Disorders — Heat  Exhaustion,  Heat  Stroke,  and  Heat  Cramps 

PMF  5167  (25  min— 1952) 310 

The  Work  of  the  Kidneys 

TF  8-1392(11  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation)...       355 

Presacral  Pneumonography 

PMF  5289  (10  min— 1954— Color— Film  Reference) 312 

Embryology  of  the  Liver,  Gallbladder,  and  Pancreas 

OF  8-3  (18  min— 1952— Color— Film  Reference) 223 

Hemorrhagic  Fever — Clinical  Features 

PMF  5301  (45  min— 1955— Color) 313 

The  Nervous  System 

TF  8-1393  (11  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation)...       355 

Integrated  Aspects  of  the  Nervous  System — Part  I:  Motor  System 

PMF  5182A  (47  min— 1951— Color).. 310 

Clinical  Shock 

PMF  5108  (48  min— 1952).. 306 

The  Eyes  and  Their  Care 

TF  8-1394  (11  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation)...       355 

Endocrine  Glands 

TF  8-1395  (11  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation)...       355 

Body  Defenses  Against  Disease 

TF  8-1396  (11  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation)...       355 

Human  Reproduction 

TF  8-1786  (22  min— 1953— Film  Reference— Commercial  Adaptation)...       359 

The  Medical  Effects  of  the  Atomic  Bomb— Part  I:  Physics  -Physical 
Destruction — Casualty  Effects 

PMF  5058  (32  min— 1950— Color) -  304 

Medical  Effects  of  the  Atomic  Bomb— Part  H;  Pathology  and  the  Clinical 
Problem 

PMF  5148  (37  min— 1950 — Color — Technical  film  for  iirofessionnl  per- 
sonnel only) - 309 

96 


CATEGORY  INDEX  MED 

For  gynopxiH 
$ee  page  No, 

Control  of  Hemorrhage 

TF  8-2539  (20  min— 1958— Color— Film  Reference). 362 

Anatomy  and  Physiology 

FS    8-79  (1944— Color) _ 4:50 

Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Digestive  System 

FS  8-134   (13  min— 1952— Color 43G 

Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Endocrine  System 

FS  8-130  (15  min— 1953— Sound— Color) 437 

Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Lymphatic  System 

FS  8-132  (8  min— 1953— Somid— Color) 437 

Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Male  Reproductive  System 

FS  8-136  (9  min— 1953— Color— Sound) 436 

Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Muscular  System 

FS  8-129  (11  min— 1954— Sound— Color) 437 

Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Respiratory  System 

FS  8-154  (12  min— 1953— Color) -..       437 

Anatomy  and  Physiology^ — The  Skeletal  System 

FS  8-131  (21  min— 1955— Sound— Color) 437 

Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Urinary  System 

FS  8-133  (9  min— 195G— Sound— Color— Film  Reference) 437 

PROFESSIONAL 

Hospital  and  Field  Service 

The  US  Medical  Team  (Medical  Recruiting) 

MF  20-8422  (15  min— 1955) - 264 

General  Hospital 

FB  8-203  (12  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 217 

Fire  and  Your  Hospital 

IMF  8-8149  (23  min— 1953— Film  Reference— Commercial  Adaptation)..       232 

The  Evacuation  Hospital 

FB  8-173  (13  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 217 

The  Hospital  Ward  Team 

TF  8-1944  (23  min— 1955— Film  Reference) .- --       360 

Nurses  in  the  Army 

MF  8-8564  (27  min-1955) 234 

Nursing  in  the  Tropics 

PMF  5144  (29  min— 1952) 308 

Heat  Disorders — Heat  Exhaustion,  Heat  Stroke,  and  Heat  Cramps 

PMF  5167  (25  min— 1952) 310 

Hospital  Food  Service  Personnel  Training — Part  I:  Introduction 

TF  8-1841  (16  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 360 

Hospital  Food  Service  Personnel  Training— Part  II:  The  Individual 

TF  8-1576  (13  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 357 

Hospital  Food  Service  Personnel  Training— Part  III:  Equipment 

TF  8-1577  (12  min— 1950— Film  RofonMico) ^^57 

Hospital  Food  Service  Training — Part  IV:  Serving  Food 

TF  S-157S  (15  min— 1950— Color— Film  Reference) 357 

494599""— 59 7  "' 


MED  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  ftinopnU 
tee  page  So. 


Operating  Room  Procedures 

TF  8-2383  (21  luin— 1957 — Color — Distribution  primarily  to  Central  Film 
and  Ec|uipnient  Exchanges  at  Army  Hospitals — From  Air  Force  Film 
TF  1-S149) 361 

Basic  Care  of  Patients — Part  I — Cleaning  the  Patients  Unit  and  Making 
Unoccupied  Bed 

TF  8-2471  (15  niin— 1957— Film  Reference) 361 

Basic  Care  of  Patients— Part  II— The  Bed  Bath 

TF  8-2472  (17  niin— 1957— Film  Reference; 361 

Basic  Care  of  Patients — Part  III — Making  an  Occupied  Bed 

TF  8-2473  (17  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 361 

Basic  Care  of  Patients — Part  IV — Physical  Comforts 

TF  8-2474  (11  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 361 

Basic  Care  of  Patients — Part  V — Feeding  the  Patient 

TF  8-2475  (8  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 361 

Basic  Care  of  Patients— Part  VI— The  Enema 

TF  8-2476  (10  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 361 

Basic  Care  of  Patients — Part  VII — Sterile  Techniques 

TF  8-2477  (13  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 361 

Basic  Care  of  Patients — Part  VIII — Pre-operative  Care 

TF  8-2478  (9  min— 1957— Film  Reference) -  -  -        361 

Basic  Care  of  Patients — Part  IX — Post-operative  Care 

TF  8-2479  (12  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 361 

Prevention  of  Cold  Injuries 

TF  8-2524  (20  min— 195S— Film  Reference— Replaces  FB  8-180  and  TF 

8-1690  which  are  obsolete) -  -  -        362 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  the  Injured — Part  I:  Morning  Care 

TF  8-1343  (7  min— 1944— Film  Reference— Froni  Navy  Film  MX-1511-B)       354 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  the  Injured — Part  II:  Evening  Care 

TF    8-1344    (7    min- 1944— Film    Reference— From    Navy    Film    MN- 

1511-E) 354 

Care  of  the  Sick  and   the  Injured — Part  III:  Post-operative  Care 

TF   8-1345    (13    min— 1944— Film    Reference— From    Navy    Film    MN- 

151 1-H). - 354 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  the  Injured — Part  IV:  Temperature,  Pulse,  and 

Respiration 
TF    S-1346    (15    min— 1944 — Film    Reference — From    Navy    Film   MN- 

1511-1).-- .yjJ,.i' 354 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  Injured — Chain  of  Asepsis 

TF  8-1460  (30  min— 1945— From  Navy  Film  MN-lSll-F) 356 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  the  Injured — Enemas 

TF    8-1383    (20    min— 1944 — Film    Reference— From   Nnw   Fil"-    ^f^'- 

161 1-V) - -  ;>54 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  Injured— Enemy  Bacteria 

TF  S-1401    (29  min— 1945— Color— Film    Reference— From    Navy    Film 

MN-1511-L) - - 356 

Hospital  Sanitation 

TF  S-1708  (14  min— 1951— Film  Reference) --        359 


CATEGORY  INDEX  MED 

For  Hi/tioitMiH 
gee  paye  No. 

Nursing  Care  in  Poliomyelitis 

TF  8-1000  (70  rain — 1951 — Color — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adap- 
tation)  - 357 

Ward  Care  of  Pneumonia  Patients 

TF  8-1050  (23  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 357 

Isolation  Technique 

TF    8-1520   (18  min— 1948 — Film    Reference— From   Navy  Film    MN- 

151 1-X) 356 

Plaster  Casts 

TF  S-20S0  (38  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 360 

Artificial  Respiration — The  Back-Pressure  Arm-Lift  Method 

MF  8-7990  (17  min— 1953— Film  Reference— From  Navy  Film  MF  7484).        232 

Habits  and  Characteristics  of  the  Rat — Part  I:  The  Norway  Rat 

TF  8-1670  (28  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 358 

Habits  and  Characteristics  of  the  Rat — Part  U:  The  Roof  Rat 

TF  8-1071  (13  min— 1950~Film  Reference) 358 

Hypodermic  Needles  and  Syringes — Their  Care  and  Function 
TF  8-1300  (16  min — 1944 — Color — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adap- 
tation)  - 354 

Army  Medical  Laboratories  (World  War  II) 

FB  8-217  (38  min— 1947) 218 

Atomic  Medical  Cases — Japan — WW  II 

PMF5143  (37  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 308 

Medical  Effects  of  the  Atomic  Bomb — Part  I:  Physics — Physical  De- 
struction— Casualty  Effects 

PMF  5058  (32  min— 1950— Color) 304 

Medical  Effects  of  the  Atomic  Bomb — Part  II:  Pathology  and  the  Clinical 

Problem 
PMF  5148  (37  min — 1950 — Color — Technical  film  for  professional  per- 
sonnel onl  v) , — ,.- 309 

-i"  i    ;  1  - 

Medical  Effects  of  Nerve  Gas 

PMF  5292  (27  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 313 

Medical  Effects  of  Nuclear  Radiation 

MF  8-7897  (21  min— 1952— Color— Film  Reference) 232 

Medical  Service  in  the  Jungle 

FB  8-147  (20  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 217 

Medical  Service  in  the  Infantry  Division — Part  I — The  Medical  Company, 
Infantry  Regiment 

GF  8-1  (17  min— 1953— Film  Reference). 223 

Medical  Service  of  the  Infantry  Division — Part  II — The  Medical  Bat- 
talion 

GF  8-2  (18  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 223 

Medical  Service  of  the  Infantry  Division — To  Conserve  the  Fighting 
Strength 

TF  8-1703  (25  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 359 

Medical  Service  of  the  Airborne  Division — To  Conserve  the  Fighting 
Strength 

TF  8-1765  (28  min— 1952— Film  Reference) -.- 359 

99 


MED  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  nynopiit 
»te  pagf  S'o. 

Evacuation  of  the  Wounded 

FB  S-132  (15  uiin— 1944— Film  Reference)... 217 

Evacuation  of  Casualties 

TF  8-1683  (33  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 358 

Transportation  of  Casualties 

TF  8-1705  (26  min— 1951— FUm  Reference) 358 

Aeromedical  Evacuation 

MF  8-8212  (38  min— 1954— From  Air  Force  Film  TF  1-4833) 232 

Medical  Planning  for  a  Task  Force  Operation  ' 

TF  8-1761  (32  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 359' 

Your  Army  in  Disaster  Relief 

MF  19-7546  (17  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 257 

Pitching  and  Striking  the  Sectional  Hospital  Tent 

FS  8-105  (1947— Sound) 436 

Ward  Management  and  Nursing — Part  I:  Ward  Management.  Tempera- 
ture, Pulse,  Respiration,  Bed  Making,  and  Bathing 

FS  8-81  (1944) 436 

The  Surgical  Dressing  Carriage 

FS  8-138  (15  min— 1955— Sound) 437 

Technique  and  Sites  for  Subcutaneous  and  Intramuscular  Injections 

FS  8-198  (31  min— 1954— Sound) 438 

First  Aid — Transportation  of  Casualties 

FS  8-71  (1943— Film  Reference) 436 

Smallpox  Vaccination 

FS  8-106  (1947—Color— Sound) 436 

Diseases  of  the  Mouth 

FS  8-100  (1945— Color— Film  Reference)... 436 

Dressing,  First  Aid,  Individual 

SFS  8-1 88  (7  min— 1955— Sound) 438 

Bandaging — Part  I:  Triangular  Bandage 

FS  8-101  (1945) 436 

Bandaging — Part  II:  Roller  Bandages 

FS  8-102  (1945) 436 

Dental  Kit,  Emergency  Field 

FS  8- 1 85  (6  min—  1 954— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 438 

Medical  Kit,  Individual 

FS  8-187  (14  min— 1954— Sound— Film  Reference) 438 

Medical  Certification  of  Causes  of  Death 

FS  8-184  (1952— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) .- 438 

Management  of  Burns — Part  I — Supportive  Care 

PMF  o31S  (IS  min— 1958— Color) 313 

Management  of  Burns — Part  II — Local  Care 

PMF  5319  (15  min— 1958— Color) - 314 

Resuscitative  Care  of  the  Severely  Wounded 

TF  8-2198  (24  min— 1957— Color— Film  Reference) .,__. -.        oOU 


leo 


CATEGORY  INDEX  MED 


For  nynoitniH 
see  page  No. 


Rehabilitation  and  Physical  Medicine 


Rehabilitation  in  the  European  Theater  of  Operations 

MF  8-1081  (29  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 231 

Swinging  Into  Step 

TF  8-2083  (33  min— 1945— Film  Reference).. 360 

Half  a  Chance 

MF  8-1254  (11  min— 1946— Film  Reference) 232 

The  Sky  is  the  Limit 

MF  8-1249  (12  min— 1946— Color— Film  Reference— Commercial  Adap- 
tation)  232 

Diary  of  a  Sergeant 

MF  8-1129  (23  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 231 

To  Hear  Again 

PMF  5052  (38  min— 1947— Film  Reference) 304 

Speech  Reading 

TF  8-1706  (28  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 359 

Dynamic  Physical  Reconditioning 

PMF  5059  (13  min— 1948) 304 

Convalescent  Care  and  Rehabilitation  of  Patients  With  Injury  to  Spinal 
Cord  (Surgery  and  Physical  Medicine) 

PMF  5015  (41  min— 1940— Color) 302 

Introduction  to  Occupational  Therapy 

PMF  5227  (20  min— 1954) 312 

Occupational  Therapy  in  Problems  of  Motion 

PMF  5116B  (23  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 307 

Time  Out:  Occupational  Therapy  in  Tuberculosis 

PMF  5116A  (26  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 307 

Therapeutic  Exercise — Introduction 

PMF  5034  (17  min— 1947— Film  Reference) 303 

Therapeutic  Exercise — Orthopedics 

PMF  5051  (28  min— 1947). 304 

Therapeutic  Exercise — Peripheral  Nerve  Injuries 

PMF  5053  (16  min— 1947) 304 

Therapeutic  Exercise — Thoracic  Surgery 

PMF  5056  (29  min— 1947) -l..'l_'l'.— .J.       304 

Journey  to  Reality  (Occupational  Therapy  for  Acute  Psychotics) 

PMF  5116C  (40  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 307 

Physical  Therapy  in  the  Treatment  of  Amputations — Part  I:  Massage, 
Exercise,  and  Bandaging 

FS8-85  (1945) 436 

Psychiatric  Interview  Techniques — (U)  Part  I  thru  Part  XXI 

PMF  5152A  through  5152U  (1950— Very  limited  dLstribvition  to  pertinent 
army  medical  installations — These  filras  are  classified  CONFIDEN- 
TIAL)  310 

Neuropsychiatry  and  Neurology 

Combat  Psychiatry — The  Division  Psychiatrist 

PMF  5300  (33  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  7499B) 313 

101 


MED  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  nynopnit 
aft  page  So. 

Combat  Psychiatry — The  Battalion  Medical  OflScer 

PMF  5299  (37  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  7499A) 313 

Psychiatric  Procedure  in  Combat  Area 

FB  8-184  (47  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 217 

The  Feeling  of  Hostility 

PMF  5142  (31  min— 1951— Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation)...       308 

The  Feeling  of  Rejection 

PMF  5141  (21  mill— 1951— Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation)...        308 

Let  There  Be  Light  (Neuropsychiatry) 

PMF  5019  (58  mill— 1940— Film  Reference) 302 

Shades  of  Grey 

PMF  5047  (66  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 304 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  Injured— The  NP  Patient 

TF     8-1428      (28     min — 1945 — Film      Reference — From      Navy      Film 

MN  151 1-R) 355 

Ward  Care  of  Psychotic  Patients 

TF  8-2090  (41  min— 194.5— Film  Reference) 360 

Time  Out:  Occupational  Therapy  in  Tuberculosis 

PMF  5116A  (26  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 307 

Occupational  Therapy  in  Problems  of  Motion 

PMF  5116B  (23  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 307 

Journey  to  Reality  (Occupational  Therapy  for  Acute  Psychotics) 

PMF5116C  (40  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 307 

Abnormal  Involuntary  Movements 

PMF  5037  (24  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation) 303 

Disorders  of  Gait 

PMF  5039  (27  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation) 303 

Reflexes 

PMF  5041  (26  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation) 303 

Facial  Palsy 

PMF  5044  (22  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation) 303 

Trigeminal,  Spinal  Accessory  and  Hypoglossal  Nerve 

PMF  5040  (16  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation) 303 

Heriditary  Ataxia 

PMF  5140  (31  min— 1949— Color) 308 

Medical,  Surgical,  and  Dental 

Preparation  and  Staining  of  Blood  Slides 

PMF  5000  (18  min— 1947— Color— Film  Reference) 301 

Colostomy  Closure  (End-to-end  Anastomosis) 

PMF  5001  (13  min-  1947) 301 

Abdominal  Colostomy  Closure — Pauchet  Method 

PMF  5002  (9  min— 1947— Color) 302 

Intra-abdominal  Closure  Descending  Colon  Colostomy  (Herniations  and 
Multiple  Openings) 

PMF  5004  (15  min -1947— Color) 302 

Simple  Closure  of  an  Abdominal  Colostomy 

PMF  5005  (7  mill— 1947— Color) ,..^ 302 

102 


CATEGORY  INDEX  MED 

For  aunoiiiiiH 
see  page  No. 

Intra-abdominal  Colostomy  Closures  (Right  and  Left  Side) 

PMF  5007  (9  mill— 1947— Color) -       302 

Management  of  Abdominal  Colostomies  (Intraperitoneal  Closure) 

PMF  5008  (22  min— 1947— Color) 302 

Operation  for  Varicocele 

PMF  5009  (5  min— 1947— Color) - 302 

Thoracic  Surgery — Part  I:  Hemothorax   With  Consideration  of  Specific 
Remedial  Breathing  Exercises  (Surgery  and  Physical  Medicine) 

PMF  5016  (39  min— 1946— Color) 302 

Thoracic  Surgery — Part  III:  Foreign  Bodies  in  the  Pericardium  and  Heart 

PMF  5018  (50  min— 1946— Color) 302 

Removal  of  Magnetic  Foreign  Bodies  from  the  Eye — Acceptable  tech- 
nique— Handling  of  detached  retina  case 

PMF  5020  (14  min— 1946— Color) 302 

Complicated  Amputations — Case  Reports 

PMF  502G  (54  min— 1946) - 302 

Schistosomiasis  (Professional  Technical  Version) 

PMF  5027  (27  min— 1947— Color— Film  Reference) 303 

Sandfly  Control 

PMF  5028  (33  min— 1947— Color-Film  Reference) --       303 

The  Preparation  and  Insertion  of  Tantalum  Plate  (Cranium  Insert) 

PMF  5030  (30  min— 1946— Color— Film  Reference) 303 

Below  Knee  Amputation 

PMF  5031  (14  min— 1946— Color) ---       303 

Technique  of  Open  Amputation 

PMF  5033  (11  min— 1946— Color) - -       303 

Arthropod-borne  Virus  Encephalitides 

PMF  5048  (34  min— 1947) 304 

Peripheral  Nerve  Surgery — Part  I:  Sciatic  Nerve 

PMF  5061  (33  min— 1947— Color) 304 

Cineplastic  Operation 

PMF  5062  (18  min— 1947— Color) 304 

Anterior  Acrylic  Bridgework 

PMF  5063  (39  min— 1946— Color— From  Navy  Film  MN  4352A,  B,  &  C)  _.       30^, 

Management  and  Technique  of  Pulmonary  Lobectomy 

PMF  5065  (31  min— 1947— Color) 304 

An  Electrodiagnostic  Procedure 

PMF  5066  (21  min— 1947— Color)... 305 

Repair  of  Recto-urethral  Fistula 

PMF  5068  (3  min— 1947— Color) 305 

Simple  Anterior  Closure  of  Transverse  Colostomy  (Right  Side) 

PMF  5069  (23  min— 1947— Color) 305 

Simple  Anterior  Closure  of  Colostomy 

PMF  5070  (10  min— 1947— Color) 305 

Pinta 

PMF  5071  (18  min— 1948— Color) - 305 

Construction  of  Screw  Lock  Sectional  Splint 

PMF  5073  (17  min— 1947— Color) 305 

103 


MED  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  nynopiiis 
tee  page  So. 

Reconstruction  of  the  Lower  Lip  and  Chin 

PMF  5075  (20  niin— 1947— Color) 305 

Lumbar  Sympathectomy  (Ganglionectomy) 

PMF  5076  (33  min— 1948— Color— Film  Reference) 305 

Inside  the  Cell — Part  I:  Enzymes  in  Intracellular  Chemistry 

PMF  5077A  (40  min— 1949— Color) 305 

Inside  the  Cell — Part  II:  Regulation  of  Enzymes 

PMF  5077B  (43  min— 1952— Color) 305 

Transplantation  and  Anastomosis  of  Radial  Nerve 

PMF  5081  (9  min— 1948— Color) 305 

Peroneal  Nerve  Anastomosis  at  the  Knee 

PMF  5088  (7  min— 1948— Color) 306 

Arteriovenous  Fistula  (Posterior  Tibial  Vessels) 

PMF  5094  (18min— 1948— Color) 30G 

Neurorrhaphy  of  Median  and  Ulnar  Nerves  in  the  Left  Forearm 

PMF  5096  (14  min— 1948— Color) 306 

Technique  of  Tantalum  Cranioplasty 

PMF  5097  (40  min— 1948— Color) 306 

Neurorrhaphy  of  Median  and  Ulnar  Nerves  in  Midarm 

PMF  5102  (12  min— 1948— Color) 300 

Arterial  Disorders  in  the  Upper  Extremity  and  Their  Treatment  by  Sym- 
pathectomy 

PM F  5103  (30  min— 1950— Color) 306 

Partial  Neurorrhaphy  of  the  Sciatic  Nerve  in  the  Buttock 

PMF  5104  (12  min— 1946— Color) 306 

Radioactivity — Laboratory  Demonstrations 

PMF  5110  (17  min— 1949— Color) 306 

Cushing's  Experiment  in  the  Dog 

PMF  5111  (14  min— 1949— Color) 306 

Respiratory  Reflexes  Demonstrated  in  the  Rabbit 

PMF  5112  (13  min— 1949— Color) _        306 

Reflexes  from  the  Carotid  Bodies  and  Sinuses  in  the  Dog 

PMF  5113  (19  min— 1949— Color) 306 

Rickettsiae — Laboratory  Procedure  for  Their  Isolation  and  Identification 

PMF  5114  (47  min— 1949— Color— Film  Reference) 307 

Urease  Crystallization 

PMF  5115  (6  min— 1948) 307 

Time  Out:  Occupational  Therapy  in  Tuberculosis 

PMF  5116A  (20  min— 1949— Film  RrfiTcnci")-- - 307 

Occupational  Therapy  in  Problems  of  Motion 

PMF5116H  (23  min— 1950— Film  Roft-rfnce) 807 

Journey  to  Reality  (Occupational  Therapy  for  Acute  Psychotics) 

PMF5116C  (40  min— 1950— Film  Kcf.niicc) - 307 

Tibial  Nerve  Anastomosis  In  the  Lower  Calf 

PMF  5117  (8  min— 1949— Color). -...,-.^. 307 

The  Diagnosis  of  Peripheral  Nerve  Injuries 

I'MF  5118  (16  min— 1949— Color) 307 

104 


CATEGORY  INDEX  MED 

For  Hi/nofiMiH 
see  page  No. 

Ascariasis  (Infestation  with  Ascarids) 

PMF  5124  (13  min— 1949) :307 

Liver  Fluke  Disease  in  Sheep  (Fascioliasis) 

PMF  5125  (13  min— 1949) 307 

Bilharziasis  in  Water  Fowl 

PMF  5126  (18  min— 1949)- 307 

Method  of  Repair  of  Posterior  Tibial  Nerve 

PMF  5132  (10  niin— 1949— Color— Film  Reference) _       307 

Ulnar  Nerve  and  Soft  Tissue  Defect  and  Simultaneous  Repair  In  the 

Forearm 

PMF  5133  (10  min— 1950— Color) _ 307 

Benign  Dental  Tumors 

PMF  5136  (29  min— 1950— Color) 308 

Malignant  Oral  Tumors 

PMF  5137  (40  min— 1950— Color— Film  Reference) 308 

Hereditary  Ataxia 

PMF  5140  (31  min— 1949— Color)... ___ 308 

Atomic  Medical  Cases — Japan — WW  II 

PMF  5143  (37  min— 1949— Film  Reference— per  list  No.  86— Withdrawn 
from  sale  through  United  States  Films,  Inc.) __       308 

The  Radioisotope — Part  I:  Fundamentals  of  Radioactivity 

PMF  5145A  (59  min— 1951). _ 308 

The  Radioisotope — Part  II:  Properties  of  Radiation 

PMF  5145B  (68  min— 1952) _ 308 

The  Radioisotope — Part  III:    Practical  Procedures  of  Measurement 

PMF  5145C  (48  min— 1951) _-. 309 

The  Radioisotope — Part  IV:  Methodology 

PMF  5145D  (40  min— 1951). 309 

The  Radioisotope — Part  V:  The  Physical  Principles  of  Radiological 
Safety,  Sections  I  and  II 

PMF  5145E  (Sec  I,  25  min— Sec  II,  26  min— Total  of  51  min— 1954) 309 

The  Radioisotope — Part  VI:  The  Practice  of  Radiological  Safety 

PMF  5145F  (33  min— 1952) - 309 

The  Radioisotope — Part  XII:  Agricultural  Research 

PMF  5147B  (40  min— 1952) .._ - 300 

The  Radioisotope — Part  XIII:  General  Sciences 

PMF  5147C  (46  min— 1952) - 309 

Medical  Effects  of  the  Atomic  Bomb — Part  I:  Physics— Physical  De- 
struction— Casualty  Effects 

PMF  5058  (32  min— 1950— Color).. 304 

The  Medical  Effects  of  the  Atomic  Bomb— Part  II:  Pathology  and  the 
Clinical  Problem 

PMF  5148  (37  min— 1950— Color— Technical  film  for  professional  per- 
sonnel only) 309 

Rheumatoid  Arthritis  of  Spine 

PMF  5163  (34  min— 1951) - 310 

Electrocardiography 

PMF  5166  (10  min— 1949— Color— Film  Reference) 310 

105 


MED  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  i>i/Hop»U 
*ee  page  So. 

Heat  Disorders — Heat  Exhaustion,  Heat  Stroke,  and  Heat  Cramps 

PMF  5167  (25  niin— 1952) 310 

Fractures — An  Introduction 

TF  8-1586  (27  niiii— 1949 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation)...       367 

The  Surgical  Treatment  of  Carotid  Body  Sensitivity  in  Man 

PMF  5171  (20  min— 1951— Color) 310 

Gelfoam  in  Surgery 

PMF  5175  (27  min — 1949 — Color — Film  Reference — Commercial  AdapU- 

tion)-. - 310 

The  Diagnosis  of  Surgical  Lesions  of  Alimentary  Tract — Part   H:  Special 

Techniques  and  Apparatus 

PMF  5177B  (21  min— 1951) 310 

Integrated  Aspects  of  the  Nervous  System — Part  I:  Motor  System 

PMF  5182A  (47  min— 1951— Color) 310 

Intramaxillary  Loop  Wiring  in  Treatment  of  Jaw  Fractures 

PMF  5188  (28  min— 1951— Color) 310 

Dento-alveolar  Surgery,  Removal  of  Impacted  Mandibular  Third  Molar 

by  Controlled  Sectioning 

PMF  5189  (10  min  — 1952— Color)... 310 

Dento-alveolar  Surgery,  Excision  of  Chronic  Periapical  Infections 

PMF  5191  (8  min— 1952— Color) 310 

Synovectomy  of  the  Knee  for  Rheumatoid  Arthritis 

PMF  5193  (10  min— 1951— Color)-. _ 311 

Intramedullary  Fixation  of  the  Femur 

PMF  5196  (23  min— 1951— Color) 311 

Breast  Cancer 

PMF  5200  (34  min— 1951— Color— Commercial  Adaptation) 311 

Cancer — The  Problem  of  Early  Diagnosis 

PMF  5201  (31  min— 1951 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation) 311 

Operative  Procedure  for  Total  Urinary  Incontinence 

PMF  5202  (21  mill— 1952— Color) 311 

Caesarean  Section — Extraperitoneal  Pfannensteil  Incision 

PMF  5203  (23  rain— 1952— Color).. 311 

Caesarean  Hysterectomy  (Porro) 

PMF  5204  (17  min— 1952— Color) 311 

Caesarean  Section — Extraperitoneal  with  Cherney  Modification 

PMF  5200  (23  min— 1952— Color) 311 

Caesarean  Section,  Low  Cervical  Paramedian  Incision 

PMF  5207B  (22  min— 1952— Color) 311 

Thoracic  Surgery — Thorcoplasty,  1st  Stage  and  2d  Stage  In  the  Treatment 

of  Pulmonary  Tuberculosis 

PMF  5208  (23  min— 1951— Color) 311 

Thoracic  Surgery — Lobectomy,   Right  Upper  and    Middle  Lobes,  in  the 

Treatment  of  Pulmonary  Tuberculosis 

PMF  5209  (22  min— 1952      Color) 311 

Thoracic  Surgery — Decortication  in  the  Treatment  of  Tuberculosis  Pleuritis 
PMF  5210  (23  min- 1952— Color) - 311 


106 


CATEGORY  INDEX  MED 

For  MiinoiiniM 
Hce  page  So. 

Thoracic  Surgery — Excision  Tuberculoma,  Rigiit  Lower  Lobe,  and  Tho- 
racolumbar Sympathectomy 

PMF  5211  (10  min— 1952— Color) 312 

Dento-alveolar  Surgery,  Alveolectomy  After  Multiple  Extraction  of  Teeth 

PMF  5217  (G  min— 1952— Color) 312 

Dento-alveolar  Surgery,  Alveolectomy  in  Extraction  of  Isolated  Teeth  -■ 

PMF  5218  (11  min— 1952— Color) 312 

Dento-alveolar  Surgery,  Alveolectomy  and  Multiple  Pathology 

PMF  5219  (18  min— 1952— Color)-.. 312 

Dento-alveolar  Surgery,  Excision  of  Mandibular  Tori 

PMF  5220  (12  min— 1952— Color)... 312 

Dento-alveolar  Surgery,  Excision  of  Gingival  Hypertrophy 

PMF  5221  (6  min— 1952— Color) 312 

Caesarean  Sections 

PMF  5220  (43  min— 1953— Color) _ 312 

The  Army  Dental  Service  (For  Recruiting  Dental  Personnel) 

MF  12-8732  (26  min— 1957— Color) 244 

Dental  Activities,  Walter  Reed  Army  Medical  Center 

PMF  5229  (18  min— 1953— Color— Film  Reference) 312 

Dental  Health 

TF  8-2579  (17  min— 1958— Replaces  TF  a-2096  which  is  obsolete) 362 

Dental  Kit,  Emergency  Field 

FS  8-185  (6  min— 1954— Somid— Commercial  Adaptation) 438 

Uterine  Cancer:  The  Problem  of  Early  Diagnosis 

PMF  5230  (21  min— 1952— Color— Commercial  Adaptation). 312 

Presacral  Pneumonography 

PMF  5289  (10  min— 1954— Coloi— Film  Reference) 312 

Medical  Effects  of  Nerve  Gas 

PMF  5292  (27  min — 1955— Distribution  to  central  film  libraries  and  ex- 
changes in  COXUS  and  overseas — Film  Reference) 313 

Debridement — Part  I — Multiple  Soft  Tissue  Wounds 

PMF  5304  (12  min— 1957— Color— Film  Reference)... 313 

Debridement — Part  II — Wounds  of  the  Extremities 

PMF  5305  (33  min— 1956— Color— Film  Reference) 313 

Clinical  Malaria 

TF  8-137S  (26  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 354 

Physiology  of  Anoxia — The  Basis  of  Inhalation  Therapy 

TF  8-1429    (Technical   film  for  professional   personnel   only— 22   min— 

1945 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation) 355 

Oxygen  Therapy  Procedures 

TF  8-1430  (36  min— 1945— Commercial  Adaptation) 355 

Plaster  Casts 

TF  8-2080  (38  min— 1948- Film  Reference) 360 

The  Medical  Examination — Part  I:  Importance 

TF  8-1536  (19  min— 1949— Film  Reference) - 357 

The  Medical  Examination — Part  II:  History 

TF  8-1537  (17  min— 1950— Film  Reference) :>57 


107 


MED  CATEGORY  INDEX 

aeepofff  Ifo. 
The  Medical  Examination — Part  III:  Examination 
TF  8-1538  (17  niin— 1950— Film  Reft-rence) 357 

Resuscitatire  Care  of  the  Severely  Wounded 

TF  8-2198  (24  min— 1957— Coloi— Film  Reference) 360 

The  US  Medical  Team  (Medical  Recruiting) 

MF  20-8422  (15  min — 1955 — Diptribution  limited  to  central  film  libraries 
in  COXrS) _ 264 

Organized  Mosquito  Control 

MF  8-8675  (15  min — 1956 — Color — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equip- 
ment exxhanges  in  CON  US  and  major  oversea  commands  for  Medical 
Service  personnel — Commercial  Adaptation) 234 

Plague  Control 

MF  8-1248  (22  min— 1946 — Color — Film  Reference — From  Navy   Film 

MN  4049) 231 

The  Effects  of  Atomic  Bomb  Explosions 

MF  20-7815  (21  min — 1951 — From  Armed  Forces  Special  Weapons  Proj- 
ect)  260 

The  Medical  Effects  of  Nuclear  Radiation 

MF  8-7897  (21  min— 1952— Color— Film  Reference) 232 

Diseases  of  the  Mouth 

FS  8-100  (1945— Color— Film  Reference) 436 

Clinical  Ophthalmoscopy  (Normal  Fundus,  Development  and  Senile 
Changes,  Anemia,  Polychthemia) 

FS  8-122  (Sound— Color— 1951) 437 

Clinical  Ophthalmoscopy  (Thrombosis,  Embolism,  Arteriosclerosis,  Hyper- 
tension) 

FS  8-123  (1951— Sound— Color) 437 

Clinical  Ophthalmoscopy  (Nephritis,  Diabetes,  Muscular  Degeneration) 

FS  8-124  (1951— Sound— Color) 437 

Clinical  Ophthalmoscopy  (Retinochoroiditis,  Tumor) 

FS  8-125  (1951— Sound— Color) 437 

Clinical  Ophthalmoscopy  (Primary  Retinal  Degeneration,  Angioid  Streaks, 
Diseases  of  the  Optic  Nerve) 

FS  8-126  (1951— Sound— Color) 437 

Clinical  Ophthalmoscopy  (Glaucoma,  Trauma) 

FS  8-127  (1951— Sound— Color) 437 

Dermatology  and  Syphilology — Part  I — Distribution  Patterns  of  Lesions  In 

the  Diagnosis  of  Skin  Diseases 

FS  8-113  (15  min— 1956— Color— Sound) 430 

Dermatology  and  Syphilology — Part  II — The  Sweat  Glands  in  Health  and 

Disease 
FS  8-114  (18  min— 1957— Color— Sound— Distribution  to  Central  Film 

and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS) 436 

Dermatology  and  Syphilology — Part  III — Bacterial  Skin  Infections 

FS  8   115   (18  mill— 1957— Color— Sound— Distribution   to  Central  Film 

and  E<iuii)mont  Exclmngrs  in  CONUS  and  OS) 430 

Dermatology  and  Syphilology — Part  IV — Dermatitis  and  Allergy 

FS  8-116   (18  min— 1957— Color— Sound— Distribution  to  Central   Film 

and  E(|ui|)inrnt  ExchnngcH  in  CONUS  and  OS) --        437 

108 


CATEGORY  INDEX  MED 

For  Minioi>sin 
HOC  page  No. 

Dermatology  and  Syphilology — Part  V — Superficial  Fungus  Infection 

SFS    8-117    (18    mill — 1957— Color— Sound — Distribution    primarily    to 

Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges) 4'.\7 

Physical  Therapy  in  the  Treatment  of  Amputations — Part  I:  Massage, 

Exercise,  and  Bandaging 

FS8-85  (1945) 436 

The  Surgical  Dressing  Carriage 

FS  8-138  (15  min— 1955— Sound) 437 

Initial  Surgery  of  Abdominal  Wounds 

PMF  5306  (30  min— 1956— Color-Film  Reference) 313 

Technique  and  Sites  for  Subcutaneous  and  Intramuscular  Injections 

FS  8-198  (31  min— 1954— Sound) 438 

Radical  Retroperitoneal  Node  Dissection  in  the  Treatment  of  Testicular 

Tumors 
PMF5315(20min— 1957— Color) 313 

Heredity  and  Prenatal  Development 

MF  8-8664  (21  min— 1958— Commercial  Adaptation). _._ 234 

Prenatal  Care 

MF  8-8379  (23  min— 1958— Commercial  Adaptation) 233 

Labor  and  Childbirth 

MF  8-8222  (17  min— 1958— Commercial  Adaptation) 232 

A  Normal  Birth 

MF  8-8381  (12  min— 1958— Commercial  Adaptation) 234 

Baby  Meets  His  Parents 

MF  8-8663  (11  min— 1958— Commercial  Adaptation) 234 

Postnatal  Care 

MF  8-8380  (12  min— 1958— Commercial  Adaptation) 233 

Human  Growth 

MF  8-8665  (19  min— 1958— Color— Commercial  Adaptation). 234 

Veterinary  Service 

Veterinary  Food  Inspection  Service — Part  II:  Theater  of  Operations 

FB  8-228  (15  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 218 

The  Stowaway — Part  I:  Disease  and  Personal  Hygiene 

TF  8-1501  (17  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 356 

The  Stowaway — Part  II:  Galley  Sanitation 

TF  8-1502  (24  min— 1948— Film  Reference). 356 

The  Stowaway — Part  III:  Food  Storage 

TF  8-1503  (13  min— 1949— Film  Reference). _-. 356 

Liver  Fluke  Disease  in  Sheep  (Fascioliasis) 

PMF  5125  (13  min— 1949) - 307 

Ascariasis  (Infestation  with  Ascarids) 

PMF  5124  (13  min— 1949) 307 

Bilharziasis  in  Water  Fowl 

PMF  5126  (18min— 1949) --- 307 

Spread  and  Prevention  of  Trichinosis 

FS  8-111  (1948— Commercial  Adaptation) .._ 436 

109 


MED  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  *vNop«i« 
•ee  page  So. 

Shell  Egg  Grading 

SFS  8-19')  (22  inin— 1956— Color— Sound). 438 

Poultry  Inspection 

FS  8-197  (27  mill— 1954— Sound— Film  Reference).-. 438 

Fish  Inspection — Part  One — North  Atlantic  Fish 

FS  8-207  (7  min— 1956— Color— Souiul) 438 

Food  Inspection — Oysters 

FS  8-208  (15  min— 1954— Sound) 438 

Veterinary  Surveillance  Inspection  of  Perishable  Subsistence 

SFS  8-242  (21  min— 1958 — Color— Sonnrl) 438 

The  Effect  of  Ionizing  Radiation  on  Domestic  Animals 

PMF  5316  (22  min— 1957— Distribution  primarily  to  CFAEEs).. 313 

Behavior  of  Wild  Norway  Rats 

MF  8-8791  (28  min— 1957) 234 

Animals  for  Research 

PMF  5322  (28  min— 1958— Color) 314 

Rabies  Control  in  the  Community 

MF  8-8932  (12  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS,  USAREUR,  and  EUSA— Commercial  Adapta- 
tion)  234 

28.  MILITARY    JUSTICE  For^ynopsU 

tee  page  No. 
Uniform  Code  of  Military  Justice 

TF  15-1920  (45  min— 1954 — Film  Reference) 391 

The  Investigating  Officer 

TF  15-1946  (49  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 391 

The  General  Court-Martial 

TF  15-1950  (73  min— 1954— Film  Reference). 391 

The  Summary  Court-Martial 

TF  15-19G1  (45  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 391 

Nonjudicial  Punishment 

TF  15-1967  (26  min— 1954— Film  Reference).. 391 

Rehabilitation  of  Military  Prisoners 

TF  19-1608  (34  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 398 

Nuremberg 

MF  45-7596  (76  min— 1949— Can  be  used  only  in  its  entirety) 280 

The  Special  Court-Martial 

TF  15-2358  (56  min— 1956— Film  Reference).. 391 

29.  MILITARY  POLICE  AND  GUARD  DUTY  (Policing  and  guard 

duty;  Criminal  investigation) 

(For  Weapons  see  INFANTRY:  weapons) 

POLICING  AND  GUARD  DUTY  '',% pace's o. 

Military  Police  Story,  The 

Fli  19-287  (33  min— 1954— Film  Reference) -        221 

Military  Police  Headquarters 

TF  19-1794  (11  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 400 

110 


CATEGORY  INDEX  MP 

For  8iinopnin 
see  par/c  \o. 

Military  Police  Services 

TF  19-1795  (9  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 400 

Military  Police  Approach — Individuals 

TF  19-1790  (9  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 400 

Military  Police  Approach — Vehicles 

TF  19-1797  (11  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 400 

Military  Police  Town  Patrol— Part  I— Foot  Patrols 

TF  19-2111  (36  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 401 

Military  Police  Town  Patrol — Part  II — Motor  Patrols 

TF  19-2112  (16  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 401 

Military  Police  on  Trains 

TF  19-1552  (34  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 398 

Military  Police  Duties  at  TraflFic  Accidents 

TF  19-1800  (20  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 400 

Military  Police  Support  in  Amphibious  Operations 

TF  19-1806  (14  miu— 1953— Film  Reference) 400 

Booking  of  Military  Offenders 

TF  19-1799  (17  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 400 

Apprehension  and  Search  of  Persons 

TF  19-2287  (27  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 402 

The  Baseball  Grenade  (CN  Riot  Grenade  M25)         .      ,  .  „j 

FB  19-212  (6  min— 1945— Film  Reference) J.-IH'-^ 221 

Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  I:  Basic  Principles 

TF  19-1634  (6  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 399 

Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  II:  Failing 

TF  19-1634a  (4  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 399 

Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  III:  Throwing 

TF  19-1634b  (7  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 399 

Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  IV:  Follow  Through 

TF  19-1634C  (2  min— 1951— Film  Reference) .. . 399 

Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  V:  Defense  Against  Body  Holds 

TF  ia-1634d  (8  min— 1951) 399 

Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  VI:  Defense  Against  Choke  Holds 

TF  19-1634e  (6  min— 1951) 399 

Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  VII:  Taking  Prisoners 

TF  19-1634f  (7  min— 1951) 399 

Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  VIII:  Defense  Against  Wrestling  Holds 

TF  19-1634g  (4  min— 1951) 399 

Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  IX:  Defense  Against  Knife  or  Club 

TF  19-1634h  (9  min— 1951) 399 

Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  X:  Offensive  Use  of  the  Police  Riot  Club 

TF  19-1634i  (7  min— 1951) 399 

Guarding  Against  Sabotage 

TF  19-1740  (Revision  of  TF  No.  19-2032—32  min— 1952— Film  Refer- 
ence)        399 

Prevention  of  Pilferage — Part  I:  Depots  and  Warehouses 

TF  19-1610  (20  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 398 

111 


MP  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  »ynop»U 
tee  pant  No. 

Prevention  of  Pilferage— Part  II:  On  Ships  and  Wharves 

TF  l^HiGl  (31  niin— 1951— Film  Reference) 399 

Industrial  Plant  Protection 

TF  1^1847  (29  min— 1953— Film  Reference). 401 

Security  Control,  You  Can  Never  Tell 

MF    19-S027    (40   min— 1952— Film    Reference — From    Navy   Film   MN 

6947) 257 

Guardhouse  and  Stockade — Part  I — Processing  Military  Prisoners 

TF  19-1938  (29  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 401 

Guardhouse  and  Stockade — Part  II — Classification  of  Military  Prisoners  by 

Custody  Grades 

TF  19-1939  (25  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 401 

Guardhouse  and  Stockade — Part  III — Security  and  Control 

TF  19-1940  (31  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 401 

He's  Your  Prisoner 

TF  19-1500  (27  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 398 

Rehabilitation  of  Military  Prisoners 

TF  19-1608  (34  min— 1949— Film  Reference) -- 398 

Support  in  Emergencies — Riot  Control 

TF  19-1701  (29  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 399 

Traffic  Patrols  and  Escorts 

TF  19-1579  (22  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 398 

Point  Control  of  Traffic 

TF  19-2137  (32  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 401 

Motor  Vehicle  Spot  Speed  Studies — Setting  up  Mirror  Boxes 

TF  19-2275  (6  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 401 

The  Collision  Diagram 

TF  1^2272  (5  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 401 

The  Traffic  Accident  Spot  Map 

TF  19-2271  (4  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 401 

Detecting  and  Recording  Skidmarks 

MF  19-8511  (8  min — 1955 — Film  Reference— Commercial  Adaptation)...       257 

Hit-and-Run  Investigation 

MF  19-8510  (10  mill— 1955 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation) . .       257 

The  Traffic  Officer  in  Court 

MF  19-8509  (10  min— 1955— Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation)..       257 

Hasty  Sign  Making 

FB  19-246  (19  min— 1952— Film  Reference).. 221 

Provost  in  a  Divisional  Move 

MF  19-8415  (30  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 257 

The  Airborne  Military  Policeman 

TF  19-1748  (21  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 400 

Traffic  Control  in  the  Normandy  Invasion 

FH  19   167  (13  min- 1945— Film  Hcferi-nce) 220 

Traffic  Control  in  the  CBI 

FIJ   19  202   (19  min— 1945— Film   Reffrencc) 221 

MP  Highway  Patrol  in  Germany 

FH  19  250  (10  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 221 

112 


CATEGORY  INDEX  MP 

For  nj/nofmiit 
see  page  No. 

Operation  Thunderbolt 

MF  45-1295  (14  min— 1947) 279 

Evacuation  of  Civilians 

FB  19-193  (15  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 221 

Oriental  Prisoners  of  War 

FB  19-239  (23  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 221 

The  Rack 

MF  45-8573  (60  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  exchanges 

in  CONUS  and  overseas — Commercial  Adaptation)  — 282 

Police  Riot  Club 

FS  19-2  (1943— Film  Reference) 448 

Riot  Control  Formations 

FS  19-7  (1945— Film  Reference) _ 449 

Fingerprinting  and  Fingerprint  Examination 

FS  19-9  (1953— Film  Reference) 449 

Mechanical  Aids  to  Physical  Security — Part  I — Perimeter  Barriers  and 

Personnel  Identification 

FS  19-13  (13  min— 1955— Sound— Film  Reference) 449 

Mechanical    Aids    to    Physical    Security — Part    II — Protective    Lighting, 

Communications,  and  Alarm  Systems 

FS  19-16  (13  min— 1955— Sound— Film  Reference) 449 

Your  Army  in  Disaster  Relief 

MF  19-7546  (17  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 257 

Signals  for  Traffic  Control  Manual 

FS  19-5  (1944— Film  Reference) 448 

Riot  Control  Formations — Part  I — Squad  Formations 

GF  19-30  (12  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 225 

Riot  Control  Formation — Part  II — Platoon  and  Company  Formations 

GF  19-31  (15  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 225 

Riot  Control  Formations — Part  III — Vehicles  and  Foot  Troops 

GF  19-32  (12  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 225 

Straggler  Control 

TF  19-1807  (18  min— 1953— Film  Reference) _ - 400 

Prisoners  of  War 

MF  19-8699  (22  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 257 

Geneva  Convention — Handling  Prisoners  of  War 

TF  19-1809  (25  min— 195^— Film  Reference) - 400 

CRIMINAL  INVESTIGATION 

Collection  and  Preservation  of  Evidence 

TF  19-1563  (62  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 398 

Identification  Photography — Operation  of  Equipment 

FS  11-115  (1952) 446 

Fingerprint  Lifting 

FS  19-10  (1954— Film  Reference) - 449 

Casts  and  Molds 

FS  19-12  (20  min— 1955— Sound— Film  Reference) - -       449 


494599°— 59 8  ^^^ 


MP  CATEGORY  INDEX 

»et  page  \o. 
Glass  Fractures 

FS  19-11  (14  mill— 1955 — Sound— Film  Reference) 449 

Packaging  of  Evidence  for  Transmittal  to  the  Military  Police  Criminal 

Investigation  Laboratories 
FS  19-14  (10  mill— 1956— Sound) 449 

Snspects  and  Witnesses — Part  I — Basic  Interviews 

TF    19-2442    (IG    min— 1957— Film    Reference— Replaces    TF    19-1580 

which  is  obsolete) - 402 

Suspects  and  Witnesses — Part  II — Complaints  and  Hostile  Witnesses 

TF  19-2443  (21  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 402 

Suspects  and  Witnesses — Part  III — Interrogating  Suspects 

TF  19-2444  (44  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 402 

Investigation  of  Narcotics  Offenses 

TF  19-2540  (40  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 402 

The  Darmstadt  Case 

MF  19-8796  (10  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Also  part  of  AFSM  525 — 
Limited  distribution  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  OS  for  loan  to  interested  groups) 257 

30.  ORDNANCE  (Automotive — Lubrication;  En^nes  and 
Power  Transmission;  Electrical,  Ignition,  and  Fuel  Sys- 
tems; Tires,  Brakes,  and  Other;  Combat  Vehicles — Com- 
ponent Parts,  Maintenance  and  Repair;  Ammunition 
Supply  and  Handling;  Diesel  Engines;  Weapons  and  Repair; 
Tools  and  Shop  Work;  All  Others) 

Note.     For    Guided    missiles    see    ARTILLERY— ANTIAIRCRAFT: 
Guided  missiles. 

AUTOMOTIVE 

Lubrication 

For  »i/nopKi» 
»«•<•  puffr  So. 

The  Oil  Filter  Goes  to  War 

TF  9-1218  (26  miii— 1943— Film  Reference) _ 3C4 

Lubrication  of  Military  Vehicles — Part  I:  Principles  of  Lubrication 

TF  9-1258  (25  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 304 

Truck  2V^-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  and  6,000- 
mile — Part  I:  Lubrication  •■  /  »   .\  • 

FS  9-251  (1944) 443 

Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance.  1.000-  and  6,000- 
mile — Part  II :  Lubrication 

FS  9-252  (1944) 443 

Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  and  6.000- 
mlle — Part  III:  Lubrication 

FS  9-253  (1944)_. 443 

Truck,  2V2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1.000-  and  6,000- 
mile  -Part  IV:  Lubrication 
FS  9-254  (1944). _. 443 

114 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ORD 

For  HynojtHiH 
tee  page  No. 

Lubrication  of  Military  Vehicles 

TF   9-2583    (21    min— 1958— Replaces   TF   9-1417   previously    declared 

obsolete  in  MFIB  No.  73) 370 

Engines  and  Power  Transmission 

The  Automotive  Clutch — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1264  (9  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 364 

The  Bevel  Gear  Differential — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1268  (12  rain— 1944— Film  Reference) 364 

The  Automotive  Transmission — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1269  (20  min— 1944— Film  Reference) _       364 

Automotive  Gears — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1282  (20  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 364 

Servicing  the  Zero-lash  Hydraulic  Valve  Lifter 

TF  9-1283  (26  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 364 

Internal  Combustion  Engine — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1371  (13  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 366 

Automotive  Trouble  Shooting— Part  XV:  The  Clutch 

TF  10-300  (21  min— 1942— Film  Reference) 376 

Why  Engines  are  Governed 

TF  55-2184  (5  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 425 

Cadillac  Engine,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  II:  Replacement  of 

Subassemblies 

FS  9-48  (1943— Film  Reference) 438 

Cadillac  Engine,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  III:  Disassembly  of 

Cylinder  Block 

FS  9-49  (1943— Film  Reference) 438 

Cadillac   Engine,   Disassembly   and    Assembly — Part   IV:   Assembly   of 

Cylinder  Block 

FS  9-50  (1943— Film  Reference) 438 

Cadillac  Engine,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  V:  Disassembly  and 

Assembly  of  Starter  and  Generator 

FS  9-51  (1943— Film  Reference) J.. I'll. 438 

Cadillac  Engine,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  VI:  Disassembly  and 

Assembly  of  Distributor  Support 

FS  9-52  (1943— Film  Reference) 438 

Cadillac  Engine,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  VII:  Disassembly  and 

Assembly  of  Subassemblies,  Fuel  Pump,  Oil  Pump,  Wafer  Pump,  Fan, 

and  Piston 

FS9-53  (1943— Film  Reference) 438 

Truck,  Amphibian,  2V4-ton,  6x6,  DUKW-353,  Preventive  Maintenance, 

Second  Echelon,  Part  I 

FS  9-216  (1944) 441 

Truck,  Amphibian,  2Vi-ton,  6x6,  DUKW-353,  Preventive  Maintenance, 

Second  Echelon — Part  II 

FS  9-217  (1944) 441 

Truck,  Amphibian,  2»/4-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW.353,  Engine  Removal- 
Part  I 
FR  9-218  (1944) 441 

115 


ORD  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  aynoptU 
»rc  page  So. 


Truck,  Amphibian,  2J/2-ton,  6  x  6,  GMC.  DUKW-S53,  Engine  Removal- 
Part  11 

FS  9-219  (1944) - -.- 442 

Truck.  Amphibian,  2V2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Removal  of  Major 
Units— Part  I 

FS  9-220  (1944) 442 

Truck,  Amphibian,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Removal  of  Major 
Units— Part  II 

FS  9-221  (1944) -  442 

Truck,  2V2-ton.  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  and  6,000- 
mile — Part  V:  Engine 

FS  9-260  (1945) 443 

Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  and  6,000- 
mile — Part  VI:  Engine 

FS  9-261  (1944) -       443 

Truck,  2V2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  and  6,000- 
mile —  Part  VIII:  Cooling  System,  Radiator.  Water  Pump,  Fan,  and 
Shroud 

FS  9-263  (1944) .    -       443 

Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  and  6,000- 
mile — Part  X:  Clutch,  Transmission,  Power  Take-Off,  and  Transfer 
Case 

FS  9-265  (1945) 443 

Truck,  2V2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  and  6.000- 
mile — Part  XIII:  Front  Axle,  Rear  Axle,  Propeller  Shaft.  Universal 
Joints,  Pillow  Block,  Slip  Joints 

FS  9-268  (1945)..- 443 

The  Internal  Combustion  Engine 

FS  10-42  (1942) 444 

Medium  Wrecker  Truck  M-62 — Part  I — Preparation  for  Lifting 

TF  17-2494  (10  nun— 1957— Film  Reference) 397 

Medium  Wrecker  Truck  M-62— Part  II— Power  Plant  Removal 

TF  17-2495  (7  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 397 

Electrical,  Ignition,  and  Fuel  Systems 

Fuel  Pump — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1447  (12  min— 1945) 360 

Automotive  Electricity  for  Military  Vehicles — Part  VI:  Principles  of  Oper- 
ation of  the  Automotive  Magneto 

TF  9-1531  (14  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 367 

Automotive  Electricity  for  Military  Vehicles  — Part  V:  Principles  of  Oper- 
ation of  the  Generator  Regulator 

TF  9-1559  (12  min-    1949-  Film  lU-foronco) 367 

Automotive  Trouble  Shooting— Part  IV— Sealed  Electrical  Systems 

TF  9-2193  (28  min- 1955— Film  Ilefercnce) 372 

Automotive  Trouble  Shooting— Part  II — Engine  Tune-Up 

TF  9  2194  (33  min      195(>) 372 

Superchargint;  and  Fuel  Injection 

TF  9  2210  (2U  mill      195()     Kilm  Hofcrcncc) 372 

116 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ORD 

For  sf/nopiiH 
Mt  f  j)iiyr  No. 

Automotive  Electricity  for  Military  Vehicles — Part  I — Principles  of  Auto- 
motive Electrical  Circuits 

TF  9-2329  (15  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  ^2076  wliich 

is  obsolete) ;i74 

Automotive  Electricity  for  Military  Vehicles — Part  II — Principles  of  Opera- 
tion of  the  Generator 

TF  9-2330  (13  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  9-2077  which 

is  obsolete) 374 

Automotive  Electricity  for  Military  Vehicles — Part  III — Principles  of  the 
Starting  Motor 

TF  9-2331  (12  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  9-2078,  which 

is  obsolete) 374 

Automotive  Electricity  for  Military  Vehicles — Part  IV — The  Ignition 
Circuit 

TF  9-2332  (11  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  9-2079,  which 

is  obsolete) 374 

Automotive  Trouble  Shooting— Part  III — The  Fuel  System 

TF  9-2380  (20  min— 1957— Film  Reference- Replaces  TF  10-377,  which 

is  obsolete) :i74 

Automotive  Trouble  Shooting — Part  I:  Functions  of  the  Fuel  and  Ignition 
Units 

TF  10-291  (14  min— 1942— Film  Reference) 376 

Automotive  Trouble  Shooting — Part  V:  The  Fuel  System  at  Various 
Speeds 

TF  10-395  (16  min— 1943— Film  Reference) ;i7G 

Automotive  Trouble  Shooting — Part  VI:  The  Ignition  System  at  Various 
Speeds 

TF  10-396  (21  min— 1942— Film  Reference) 376 

Ignition  and  the  Spark  Plug  ■' :  ■ 

TF  25-152  (21  min— 1941)... 407 

The  Ignition  High-Tension  Circuit  Tester,  Ordnance  Care  and  Use — 
Part  I 

FS  9-233  (1944) 442 

The  Ignition  High-tension  Circuit  Tester,  Ordnance  Care  and  Use— Part 
II 

FS  9-234  (1944) 442 

The  Ignition  High-tension  Circuit  Tester,  Ordnance  Care  and  Use — Part 
III 

FS  9-235  (1944) 442 

Truck,  2V2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  and  6,000- 
mile — Part  VII:  Battery  and  Generator 

FS  9-262  (1 944) 443 

Truck,  2V2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  and  6,000- 
mile — Part  IX:  Lamps  and  Reflectors 

FS  9-264  (1945) -        443 

Truck,  2V2-ton.  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  and  6,000- 
mile— Part  XI:  Fuel  Filter,  Fuel  Tank,  and  Fuel  Pump 
FS  9-266  (1945) 443 


117 


ORD  CATEGORY  INDEX 

Foraifuopata 

tee  pvge  No. 

The  Carter  Carburetor 

FS  10-57  (1911— Film  Reference) .. - -- 444 

The  Storage  Battery 

FS   10-61   (1941) 44J 

Engine  Tune-up — Part  I 

FS   10-63   (1942) - --- 444 

Engine  Tune-up— Part  II 

FS  10-G4   (1942) -  — 444 

Engine  Tune-up — Part  III 

FS  10-65  (1942) - - 444 

Suppression  Systems  for  Army  Vehicles 

FS  11-30  (1943) 445 

Principles  of  the  Down-draft  Carburetor 

FS  10-S2  (1942) 444 

Carburetor — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-2253  (25  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 373 

Front  Band  Adjustment  of  Hydramatic  Tranmission  302M 

TF  9-2533  (7  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 375 

Fuel  Pump,  Carter  Electric,  Characteristics  and  Check,  GMC  MI35  Truck 

TF  9-2534  (5  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 375 

Idle  Mixture  and  Idle  Speed  Adjustment  of  Holley  Carburetor  885  FFG 

TF  9-2536  (5  min— 1957— Film    Reference) .-- 375 

Ignition  Timing — GMC  Engine 

TF  9-2537  (5  min— 1957— Film  Reference) -       375 

Radio  Interference — Parti  ji'>"u 

TF  11-2487  (23  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 388 

Radio  Interference — Part  II 

TF  1 1-2488  (37  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 388 

Tires,  Brakes,  and  Other 

Torsion  Bar  Suspension 

FB  9-117  (8  min— 1944— Film  Reference) --       218 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  Pneumatic  Tires — Part  I:  Tire  Designs  and 
Functions 

TF  9-970  (11  min— 1943— Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation) 362 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  Pneumatic  Tires— Part  II:  Preventive  Mainte- 
nance 

TF  9-971  (15  min— 1943 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation) 362 

Care   and    Maintenance   of  Pneumatic   Tires — Part    III:  Removing   and 

Replacing  Wheels 

TF  9-972  (9  min — 1943 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation) 362 

Care    and    Maintenance    of  Pneumatic    Tires— Part   IV:  Mounting    and 

Dismounting  Tiri's  wi(h  Full  Drop  Center  Rims 

TF  9-973  (14  min — 1913— MIm  Hcfcri-nce — Commercial    A(lai)tatii)ii) 302 

Care    and    Maintenance    of   Pneumatic    Tires     Part    V:  Mounting    and 

Dismounting  Tires  with  Semidrop  Center  and  Flat  Base  Rims 

TF  9-971  (IS  min  — 1<I43— Film  Reference- Commori-ial  Aduptution) 363 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  Pneumatic  Tires— Part  VI:  Tire  Repairs 

TF  9-975  (12  min— 1943— Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation) 303 

118 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ORD 

For  sjinojtHiH 
xee  page  No. 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  Pneumatic  Tires — Part  VII:  Mounting  and 
Dismounting  Combat  Tires 

TF  9-976  (20  min— 1943— Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation) 363 

Vacuum  Power  Brakes — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1245  (14  niin— 1943— Film  Reference) 364 

Truck,  Amphibian,  2-V2ton,  6x6,  CMC,  DUKW-353— Part  II:  Second 
Echelon  Maintenance 

TF  9-1329  (23  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 365 

Air  Brakes — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-2064  (25  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 371 

Hydraulic  Brakes — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-2065  (24  min— 1944— Film  Reference). _ 371 

Electric  Brakes — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-2066  (13  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 371 

Automotive  Trouble  Shooting — Part  XIV:  Front  End  Alignment 

TF  10-63S  (18  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 376 

Automotive  Trouble   Shooting — Part   XIV — Section  II:  Chevrolet  4x4 

and  GMC  6x6  Steering  System  Adjustments 

TF  10-980  (16  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 377 

Why  Battery  Should  Always  Be  Clean 

TF  55-2183  (6  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 425 

The  Wood  Cargo  Body,  Ordnance  Maintenance  and  Repair — Part  III 

FS  9-244  (1944) 442 

Sheet  Metal  Work — Body,  Fender,  and  Radiator  Repairs 

FS  10-59  (1941) 444 

Methods  of  Cleaning  and  Drying 

FS  11-94  (1950— Sound) 446 

Automotive  Brakes — Principles,  Mechanical,  Hydraulic,  Air,  Vacuum, 
Electric 

FS  10-36  (1941) 444 

Principles  of  Front  End  and  Wheel  Alignment 

FS  10-87  (1942) 444 

Tire  Maintenance — Part  II:  Retreading 

FS  9-166  (1943) --       441 

Tire  Maintenance — Part  III:  First  Echelon  Maintenance 

FS  9-176  (1943) -  441 

Truck,  2V2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  and  6.000- 
mile — Part  XII:  Manifold  and  Heat  Control,  Exhaust  Pipe  and  Muffler, 
Coil  and  Wiring,  Regulator  Unit  and  Starter  and  Switch 

FS  9-267  (1945) -        443 

Truck,  2V2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  and  6,000- 
mile — Part  XIV:  Brake  System,  Hand  Brake,  Brake  Hydrovac  Booster 

FS  9-269  (1945) 443 

Truck,  2V2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance  1,000-  and  6,000 
mile — Part  XV:  Rear  Brakes,  Rear  Brake  Shoes.  Front  Brake,  Front 
Brake  Shoes,  Brake  Pedal,  Brake  Master  Cylinder,  Brake  Lines 

FS  9-285  (1945) 443 


119 


ORD  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  tynopsis 
»er  page  So. 


Truck,  2Vi-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  and  6.000- 
mile— Part  XVI:  Wheels,  Hubs,  and  Tires 

FS  9-28G  (1945) - - 444 

Truck.  2V2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance.  1,000-  and  6,000- 
mile— Part  XVII:  Body,  Winch,  Road  Test 

FS  9-287  (1945) 444 

Crane  Shovel  Unit,  Bucyrus  Erie.  Crawler  Mounted,  Adjustment  of  Main 
Operating  Clutches  and  Brakes 

TF  5-2351  (0  min— 1957— Film  Reference). - 338 

Automotive  Trouble  Shooting — Part  XI — Springs  and  Shock  Absorbers 
TF  9-2500  (19  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  10-593  which  is 

obsolete) 374 

Automotive  Trouble  Shooting — Part  XIX — Air  Hydraulic  Brake  System, 

Principles  of  Operation 
TF  9-2603  (17  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 376 

COMBAT  VEHICLES— COMPONENT  PARTS 
MAINTENANCE  AND  REPAIR 

(For  Driving,  Tactics,  and  Combat,  See  ARMORED) 

Spot  Check  Inspection  of  Motor  Vehicles 

TF  9-1513  (17  min— 1948— Film  Reference). ---       367 

Planetary  Gears,  Principles  of  Operation — Part  I:  Single  Sets 

TF  9-1855  (18  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 308 

Planetary  Gears,  Principles  of  Operation — Part  II:  Multiple  Sets 

TF  9-1856  (15  min— 1953— Film  Reference). 368 

The  Fluid  Coupling — Pirnciples  of  Operation 

TF  9-1953  (13  min- 1954 — Film  Reference) 369 

Hydraulic  Steering — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-2254  (14  min— 1950— Film  Reference). 373 

Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  I:  Disas- 
sembly of  Power  Train  into  Major  Subassemblies 

FS9-55  (1943— Film  Reference) ---       439 

Power  Train  for  Tank  M4.  Disassembly  and  Assembly— Part  II:  Disas- 
sembly and  Assembly  of  Differential  Carrier  Assembly 

FS  9-56  (1943— Film  Reference) 439 

Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly— Part  III:  Disas- 
sembly and  Assembly  of  Differential 

FS  9-57  (1943— Film  Reference) ---       439 

Power  Train  for  Tank  M4.  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  IV:  Disas- 
sembly and  Assembly  of  Final  Drive  Assembly 

FS  0  58  (1943— Film  Reference) - 439 

Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  V:  Disas- 
sembly of  Transmission 

FS  9  59  (1943--Film  Reference) - ---      ---        439 

Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly— Part  VI:  Disas- 
sembly of  TransmisHion 
FS  9-00  (1943  — Film  Ueferenco) 439 

120 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ORD 

For  synopsiB 
nee  page  No. 

Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  VII:  As- 
sembly of  Transmission 

FS  9-61  (1943— Film  Reference) 439 

Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  VIII:  Disas- 
sembly and  Assembly  of  Input  Shaft  and  Countershaft 

FS  9-62  (1943— Film  Reference) 439 

Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  IX:  Disas- 
sembly and  Assembly  of  Output  Shaft 

FS  9-63  (1943— Film  Reference) 439 

Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  X:  Disas- 
sembly and  Assembly  of  Transmission  Subassemblies 

FS  9-64  (1943— Film  Reference) 439 

The  Synchromesh  Transmission — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1213  (25  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 364 

Hydrovac  Power  Brakes- — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1246  (9  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 364 

Servicing  the  Zero-lash  Hydraulic  Valve  Lifter 

TF  9-12S3  (26  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 364 

The  Half  Track  Vehicle — Part  I:  Care  and  Maintenance  of  Endless  Band 
Tracks  and  Bogie  Wheels 

TF  9-1126  (29  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 363 

The  Half  Track  Vehicle — Part  III:  Removal  and  Installation  of  Bogie 
Wheels 

TF  9-1127  (13  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 363 

Elementary  Principles  of  Torque 

TF  9-12S6  (16  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 365 

Torque  Converter— Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1427  (20  min— 1945) ...... 366 

The  Oil  Gear  Hydraulic  Traversing  Mechanism — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1376  (21  min— 1944) 366 

Before,  During,  and  After  Operation  Maintenance,  Medium  Tank 

TF  9-1805  (31  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 367 

The  Controlled  Differential — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1285  (21  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 364 

Medium  Wrecker  Truck  M-62 — Part  I — Preparation  for  Lifting 

TF  17-2494  (10  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 397 

Tank  Recovery  Vehicle  M-74 — Part  I — Preparing  for  Boom  Operation 

TF  17-2496  (7  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 397 

Tank  Recovery  Vehicle  M-74 — Part  II — Rigging  for  Live  Boom  Operation 

TF  17-2497  (7  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 397 

Tank  Recovery  Vehicle  M-74 — Part  III — Power  Plant  Removal 

TF  17-2498  (5  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 397 

Medium  Wrecker  Truck  M-62 — Part  II — Power  Plant  Removal 

TF  17-2495  (7  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 397 

Daily  Crew  Maintenance — Armored  Personnel  Carrier  M-59 

TF  17-2538  (28  min— 1957— Film  Reference) -..       398 

Preparation  of  Vehicles  for  Deep  Water  Fording — Part  I — Wheel  Vehicles 

TF  9-2541  (24  min— 1957— Film  Reference) o75 

121 


ORD  CATEGORY  INDEX 

•«•  pa9«  If  9. 
Preparation  of  Vehicles  for  Deep  Water  Fording — Part  II — Track  Vehicles 

TF  9-25  12  (32  min— l'J57— Film  Reference) 67b 

Hydraulic  Controls  in  the  Hydramatic  Transmission 

TF  9-lt>92  (26  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 370 

AMMUNITION  SUPPLY  AND  HANDLING 

(For  Explosives,  Mines,  and  Demolitions,  see  ENGINEERS) 

Explosive  Ordnance  Disposal — Access  and  Recovery 

TF  9-1810  (21  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 368 

Ammunition  Supply  Point  (ASP)  Operation 

TF  9-1859  (25  min— 1954— Film  Refcronco) 308 

Explosive  Ordnance  Disposal — Range  Clearance 

TF  9-1881  (17  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 369 

Disposal    of    Unusable    Ammunition    and    Explosives — Part    I:    General 

Principles  and  Disposal  at  Sea 

TF  9-2007  (10  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 370 

Handling  and   Transporting  Aerial  Bombs— Part  II:   1,000-.   2,000-,  and 

4,000-Pound  Bombs 

TF  9-2053  (25  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 370 

Ammunition — Storage  and  Handling 

TF  9-2120  (31  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 371 

Transportation  of  Ammunition — Part  I — By  Motor  Vehicle 

TF  9-2507  (21  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 374 

Transportation  of  Ammunition — Part  II — By  Rail 

TF  9-2508  (13  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 374 

Before  the  Blast 

MF  20-8772  (12  min— 1957— Color— Commercial  Adaptation) 266 

Fundamentals  of  Ammunition  Renovation 

TF  9-2510  (32  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 374 

Transportation  of  Ammunition — Part  IV — By  Aircraft 

TF  9-2572  (10  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 376 

Ammunition  Handling  in  Depots 

FS  38-11  (1945— Sound) 453 

Bomb  Reconnaissance — Part  I:  Diagnosis  of  Exploded  Bombs 

FS  9-158  (1944) . 441 

Handling  and  Transporting  Aerial  Bombs— Part  I:  100-,  250-,  and  500- 
Pound  Bombs 
TF  9  2052  (35  mill— 1944— Film  Reference)  ..  - 370 

Soviet  TMD-B  Wooden  Box  Mine 

SFS  5-121  (6  min— 1957— Color— Sound) - 433 

Handling,  Stowing,  and  Transportation  of  Explosives  as  Cargo  on  Board 

Merchant  Vessels 
MF  55-8473  (03  min— 1956— From  Navy  Film  MN  3313) 288 

DIESEL  ENGINES 

Injector  Timing  for  GM   Diesel,  Series  71,  Using  70-mm,  80-mm,  and 

90-mm  Injectors 
TF  55  2308  (5  miu— 1950— Film  Ueference) - 427 

122 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ORD 

For  Kynopxift 
tee  page  No. 

Injector  Rack  Setting  for  GM  Diesel  Series  71  Engine 

TF  55-2369  (4  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 427 

Operation  of  the  GM  Unit  Injectors 

TF  55-2560  (4  min— 1958) ll-.'^- - 427 

The  Diesel  Engine 

MF  9-1089  (29  min— 1944— From  Navy  Film  MN  42- A) 234 

Construction  of  the  Diesel  Engines 

MF  9-1090  (17  min— 1945— From  Navy  Film  MN  43). 234 

Diesel  Engine  Governors 

MF  9-1091  (14  min— 1944— From  Navy  Film  MN  44-A) 235 

The  Diesel  Engine — Scavenging  and  Supercharging 

MF  55-8527  (16  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  42-B) _.       290 

Diesel  Engine  Governors — GM  Series  71 

MF  55-8528  (12  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  44-B) 290 

Diesel  Lubrication  and  Cooling  Systems — GM  71  Series 

MF  55-8529  (12  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  45-B) 290 

Diesel  Engine  Fuel  Systems 

MF  55-8530  (39  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  46-A) 290 

Cooper  Bessmer  Diesel  Engine  Fuel  Injection  Systems 

MF  55-8531  (14  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film 
MN46-B) 291 

Progressive  Maintenance  Diesel  Propulsion  Engine 

MF  55-8532  (17  min— 1956— From  Navy  Film  MN  209-D)  ._ _._        291 

General  Motors  Diesel  Engine  Unit  Injector — Maintenance 

MF  55-8539  (18  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  2769-A) 291 

General  Motors  Diesel  Engine  Unit  Injector — Disassembly  and  Assembly 
Model  278 

MF  55-8540  (18  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  2769-B) 291 

General  Motors  16-278A  Diesel  Engine — Disassembly 

MF  55-8541  (35  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  3707-A) 292 

General  Motors  16-278A  Diesel  Engine — Bearings 

MF  55-8542  (10  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  3707-B) 292 

General  Motors  16-278A  Diesel  Engine — Part  I — Reassembly 

MF  55-8543  (22  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  3707-C) 292 

General  Motors  lft-278A  Diesel  Engine — Part  II — Reassembly— Head 

MF  55-8544  (26  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  3707-D) 292 

General  Motors  16-278A  Diesel  Engine— Part  I— Bench  Work 

MF  55-8545  (12  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  3707-E) 292 

General  Motors  16-278A  Diesel  Engine— Part  II— Bench  Work 

MF  55-8546  (19  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  3707-F) 292 

General  Motors  16-278A  Diesel  Engine— Part  III— Bench  Work 

MF  55-8547  (12  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  3707-G) 292 

General  Motors  16-278A  Diesel  Engine— Part  IV— Bench  Work 

MF  55-8548  (26  min— 1956— From  Navy  Film  MN  3707-H) 292 

Servicing  the  Zero  Lash  Valve  Adjusters  in  Diesel  Engines 

MF  55-8549  (37  miu—1955— Commercial  Adaptation) 292 


123 


ORD  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For tynoptU 
tee  page  No. 

Engine  of  the  Diesel  Tractractor 

TF  9-171  (20  mill— 1941— FUm  Reference) 362 

WEAPONS  AND  REPAIR 

Gun,  Automatic,  40-mm  Ml — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-9G0  (25  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 362 

Field  Repair  of  Gun,  Automatic,  40-mm,  Ml  and  Carriage,  Gun,  40-mm, 
M2,  Antiaircraft 

TF  9-1300  (21  min— 1944— FUm  Reference) 365 

Field  Repair  of  Gun,  90-mm,  MI,  and  Mount,  Gun,  Antiaircraft,  90-mm, 
MlAl— Part  I 

TF  9-1298  (23  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 365 

Field  Repair  of  Gun,  90-mm,  Ml,  and  Mount,  Gun,  Antiaircraft,  90-mm, 
MlAl— Part  II 

TF  9-1299  (23  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 365 

Field  Repair  of  Gun,  155-mm,  MlAl  and  Carriage,  Gun,  155-mm,  Ml 

TF  9-2045  (31  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 370 

Field    Repair    of   Howitzer,    105-mm,    M2A1,   and    Carriage,    Howitzer, 
105-mm,  M2 

TF  9-2046  (25  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 370 

The  90-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  Principles  of  Operation — Part  I 

TF  9-135G  (29  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 365 

The  90-mm  Gun,  MlAI,  Principles  of  Operation — Part  II:  Recoil  Mecha- 
nism 

TF  9-1357  (21  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 365 

Interchangeability  Features  of  Heavy  and  Very  Heavy  Artillery 

TF  9-1935  (34  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 369 

Recoil  Mechanisms,  Principles  of  Operation,  Hydrospring  Type 

TF  9-1869  (33  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 368 

Recoil  Mechanisms,  Principles  of  Operation,  Hydropneuraatic  Type — Part 
I:  Dependent  System 

TF  9-1948  (12  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 369 

Recoil   Mechanisms,   Principles   of  Operation,   Hydropneumatic   Type — 
Part  II:  Independent  System 

TF  9-1949  (10  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 369 

NIKE-AJAX  Battery,  Emergency  Energizing  Checks  and  Adjustments — 

Part  I— Target  Tracking  Radar 
TF   44-2172    (17   min— 1957— Film    Reference— FOR   OFFICIAL    USE 

ONLY) _ 419 

NIKE-AJAX  Battery,  Emergency  Energizing  Checks  and  Adjustments — 

Part  II— Missile  Tracking  Radar  (U) 
TF  44-2173  (26  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Film  is  classifjcd  CONFI- 
DENTIAL).  _. 419 

NIKE-AJAX  Battery,  Emergency  Energizing  Checks  and  Adjustments — 

Part  III— Computer  (U) 
TF    44-2171    (20    min— 1958— Film    Reference— Distribution    limited    to 
Army   Film  and    Equipment   Exchanpos  in  CON  US  and  OS — Film  is 
classified  CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Handling  Authorized) 419 

124 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ORD 

For  HynopHia 
nee  puyv  No. 

The  Great  Gun 

MF  9-7940  (12  min — 1952 — Distribution  limited  to  central  film  libraries  in 

ZI) 23G 

Browning  Machine  Gun  Caliber  .30 — Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-1861  (21  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 308 

The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal.  .30,  M1918A2  and  Bipod  M1918A2, 
Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  I:  Disassembly  and  Assembly  of  Bi- 
pod, Stock  Rest,  Magazine,  and  Trigger  Guard 

FS  9-89  (1943) 439 

The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal.  .30,  M1918A2,  Maintenance  and  Re- 
pair— Part  I 

FS  9-142  (1943)-.. - 441 

The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal.  .30,  M1918A2,  Maintenance  and  Re- 
pair— Part  II 

FS  9-143  (1943) 441 

The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal.  .30,  M1918A2  and  Bipod  M1918A2, 
Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  III:  Disassembly  and  Assembly  of 
Butt  Plate  and  Sight  Groups 

FS  9-91  (1943) 439 

The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal.  .30,  M1918A2  and  Bipod  M1918A2, 
Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  IV:  Removal  of  Parts  without  Disas- 
sembly, Inspection,  and  Gaging 

FS  9-92  (1943) 439 

The  BroAvning  Machine  Gun,  Cal.  .30,  M1917A1,  Disassembly,  Assembly, 
Inspection,  and  Gaging — Part  I:  Disassembly  of  Major  Groups  from 
and  Assembly  to  the  Weapon 

FS  9-93  (1943) 439 

The  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal.  .30,  M1917A1,  Disassembly,  Assembly, 
Inspection,  and  Gaging — Part  II:  Disassembly  and  Assembly  of  Back 
Plate  Group,  Bolt  Group,  Block  Frame  Assembly,  Barrel  Extension 

FS  9-94  (1943) 440 

The  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal.  .30,  M1917A1,  Disassembly,  Assembly, 
Inspection,  and  Gaging — Part  III:  Disassembly  and  Assembly  of  Cover 
Group,  Rear  Sight  Group,  the  Receiver,  and  Water  Jacket 

FS  9-95  (1943) 440 

The  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal.  .30,  M1917A1,  Disassembly,  Assembly, 
Inspection,  and   Gaging — Part  IV:  Inspection  and   Gaging  Bolt  Group 
FS  9-96  (1943) 440 

The  Browning  Machine  Gun,  CaJ.  .50,  M2 — Part  I:  Disassembly  and  As- 
sembly 

FS9-24  (1942— Film  Reference) 438 

The  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal.  .50,  M2,  Inspection  and  Gaging — Part  I 

FS  9-152  (1943) 441 

The  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal.  .50,  M2,  Inspection  and  Gaging — Part  II 

FS  9-153  (1943)... 441 

The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal.  .30,  M1918A2,  Inspection  and  Gaging — 

Part  I 
FS  9-174  (1943) -.. 441 


125 


ORD  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  »i/»op*i4 
i>ee  page  So. 


The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal.  ,30,  M1918A2.  Inspection  and  Gaging— 

Part  II 

FS  9-175  (1943) - 441 

The  Carbine,  Cal.  .30,  Ml — Inspection 

FS  9-155  (1943) 441 

The  US  Rifle,  Cal.  .30,  Ml — Part  I:  Disassembly  and  Assembly 

FS  9-20  (1942— Film  Reforence) 438 

The  US  Rifle,  Cal.  .30,  Ml— Inspection 

FS  9-138  (1943) 440 

The  US  Rifle,  Cal.  .30,  Ml,  Maintenance  and  Repair — Part  I 

FS  9-139  (1943) 441 

The  US  Rifle,  Cal.  .30,  Ml,  Maintenance  and  Repair — Part  II 

FS  9-140  (1943) --        441 

The  75-mm  Pack  Howitzer,  MlAl,  and  Carriages,  Ml,  M8,  and  M3A3 — 

Ordnance  Maintenance  and  Repair 

FS  9-227  (1944) 442 

The  75-mm  Tank  Gun,  M3  and  Combination  Mount  M34 — Ordnance 

Maintenance  and  Repair 

FS  9-228  (1944) 442 

Military  Optical  Instruments — Part  II:  Sighting  Instruments 

TF  9-1168  (13  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 363 

Military  Optical  Instruments — Part  I:  Optical  Principles 

TF  9-1167  (10  mill— 1943— Film  Reference) 363 

Field  Evaluation  of  Erosion  in  Cannon  Bores 

TF  9-1469  (11  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 367 

TOOLS  AND  SHOP    WORK 

(See  ENGINEERS:  Construction — Equipment  and  Tools) 

Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools— The  Pneumatic  Clay  Digger 

TF  5-G97  (14  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 331 

Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools — The  Pneumatic  Rock  Drill  M75 

TF  5-571  (19  min— 1942— Film  Reference) --. 331 

Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools — Part  V:   The  Pneumatic  Wood  Borer 

TF  5-G98  (9  min— 1943— Film  Reference) - 331 

Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools— Part  VIII:  The  Pneumfttic  Nail  Drlyer 

TF  5-699  (17  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 331 

Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools— Part  VI:   The  Pneumatic  Circular  Saw 

TF  5-955  (20  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 331 

Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools — Part  VII:  The  Pneumatic  Chain  Saw 

TF  5-956  (16  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 331 

Carpentry— Part  I:  Measuring,  Marking,  and  Leveling 

TF  5-1152  (12  min— 1943— Film  lleferencc; - 333 

Carpentry — Part  II:  Driving  and  Chopping 

TF  5-1153  (13  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 333 

Carpentry — Part  III:  Sawing  and  Boring 

TF  5-1154  (16  mill— 1943  — Film  RcfcrciiccK     333 

Carpentry^Part  IV:  Planing  and  Chiseling 

TF  5-1155  (14  min— 19i3-Filin  Reference) 333 

126 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ORD 

For  tytiopHiH 
tee  page  \o. 

Basic  Blacksmith  Operations 

TF  9-1778  (26  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 367 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools — Part  I:  Wrenches 

TF  9-2026  (19  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 370 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools — Part  U :  Pliers  and  Screw  Drivers 

TF  9-2027  (14  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 270 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools— Part  HI:  Chisels 

TF  9-2028  (12  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 370 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools — Part  IV:  Hammers 

TF  9-2029  (11  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 370 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools — Part  V:  Bars,  Punches,  and  Drifts 

TF  9-2030  (14  mm— 1943— Film  Reference) 370 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools — Part  VI:  Hacksaws 

TF  9-2031  (18  min— 1943— Film  References) 370 

Shop  Safety 

TF  9-2085  (28  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 371 

Hand  Measuring  and  Power  Tools — Operation  and  Care  of  Portable  and 

Bench  Grinders 

TF  10-929  (18  min— 1942— Film  Reference) 376 

Hand  Measuring  and  Power  Tools — Portable  Electric  Drills 

TF  10-930  (19  min— 1942— Film  Reference) 377 

Hand  Measuring  and  Power  Tools — Care  and  Use  of  Files 

TF  10-932  (24  min— 1942— Film  Reference) __.       377 

The  Engine  Lathe — Rough  Turning  Between  Centers 

TF  25-333  (15  min — 1941 — Film  References — From  US  Office  of  Education 

Film  No.  6) 407 

The  Engine  Lathe — Turning  Work  of  Two  Diameters 

TF  25-334  (14  min — 1941— Film  Reference— From  US  Office  of  Education 

Film  No.  7) 407 

The  Engine  Lathe— Cutting  a  Taper  With  the  Compound  Rest  and  With 

the  Taper  Attachment 
TF  25-335  (10  min— 1941 — Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of  Education 

Film  No.  8) 407 

The  Engine  Lathe— Drilling,  Boring,  and  Reaming  Work  Held  in  Chuck 
TF  25-336  (10  min— 1942— Film  Reference— From  US  Office  of  Education 

Film  No.  9) 407 

The  Engine  Lathe — Cutting  an  External  National  Fine  Thread 

TF  25-337  (12  min— 1942— Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of  Education 

Film  No.  10) ---       407 

The  Milling  Machine 

TF  25-338  (7  min— 1942— Film  Reference— From  US  Office  of  Education 

Film  No.  11) 407 

The  Milling  Machine — Cutting  Keyways 

TF  25-339  (15  rain— 1942— Film  Reference— From  US  Office  of  Education 

Film  No.  12) 407 

The  Milling  Machine — Straddle  and  Surface  Milling  to  Close  Tolerances 
TF  25-340  (27  min— 1942— Film  Reference— From  US  Office  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  13) -Itl" 

127 


ORD  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  Kf/noptU 
tee  page  So. 


The  Milling  Machine— Straddle  Milling 

TF  25-341  (17  min — 1942 — Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  14) --- 407 

The  Milling  Machine — Plain  Indexing  and  Cutting  a  Spur  Gear 

TP'  25-342  (25  min — 1942 — Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  15) --        408 

The  Vertical  Boring  Mill — Rough  Facing,  Turning,  and  Drilling  on  a 
Vertical  Turret  Lathe 

TF  25-343  (31  min— 1942 — Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  16) 408 

The  Vertical  Boring  Mill — Rough  Facing,  Boring,  and  Turning  a  Shoulder 
on  a  Vertical  Turret  Lathe 

TF  25-344  (22  min— 1942— Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  17) 408 

The  Vertical  Boring  Mill— Facing,  Turning,  Boring,  Grooving,  Chamfering 
on  a  Vertical  Turret  Lathe,  Using  Two  Heads 

TF  25-345  (31  min — 1942— Film  Reference— From  US  Office  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  18) '-^'i' 408 

Steel  Rule 

TF  25-346  (14  min— 1942— Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  1) 408 

Micrometer 

TF  25-347  (15  min— 1942— Film  Reference— From  US  Office  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  2) 408 

Fixed  Gauges 

TF  25-348  (17  min— 1942— Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  3).. 408 

Vernier  Scale 

TF  25-349  (19  min— 1942— Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  4) 408 

Height  Gauges  and  Standard  Indicator 

TF  25-350  (12  min— 1942— Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  5) 408 

Cutting  a  Keyway  on  a  Finished  Shaft 

TF  25-624  (13  min— 1942— Film  Reference— From  US  Office  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  19) ^  408 

Machining  a  Rectangular  Cast  Iron  Block 

TF  25-625  (15  min— 1942 — Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  20) 408 

Drilling  and  Tapping  a  Cast  Steel  Valve  Body 

TF  25-t)26  (19  min— 1942 — Film  Reference — From  US  OHice  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  22) 109 

Drilling  to  a  Lay-out  and  Spotfacing  a  Cast  Iron  Valve  Body 

TF  25  ■(■)27  (15  min— 1942— Film  Kcf.rciu-c  From  US  Otliro  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  23) -  409 

Machining  a  Tool  Steel  V  Block 

TF  25  62H  (20  min— 1942— Film  Reference— From  US  Office  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  21) --        409 


128 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ORD 

For  aynopsin 
see  page  No. 

Behind  the  Shop  Drawing 

MF  8-1132  (IG  mill— 1945— Distribution  to  CONUS  only— From  Navy 

Film  MN37) 2;il 

Inside  of  Arc  Welding — Part  I:  Fundamentals 

MF  9-1157  (11  mill— 19-15— Color— Distribution  limited  to  ZI— Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 235 

Inside  of  Arc  Welding — Part  II:  Flat  Position 

MF    9-1158    (11    min — 1945 — Color- Distribution    to    ZI— Commercial 

Adaptation) 235 

Inside    of  Arc  Welding — Part  III:  Horizontal  Position 

MF  9-1159  (11  min— 1945— Color— Distribution  limited  to  ZI— Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 235 

Inside  of  Arc  Welding — Part  IV:  Alternating  Current  In  Flat  and  Hori- 
zontal Positions 

MF  9-1160  (11  min— 1945— Color— Distribution  limited  to  ZI— Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 235 

Inside  of  Arc  Welding — Part  V:  Vertical  Position 

MF  9-1161  (11  min— 1945— Color— Distribution  limited  to  ZI— Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 235 

Inside  of  Arc  Welding — Part  VI:  Overhead  Position 

MF  9-1162  (11  min— 1945— Color— Distribution  Umited  to  ZI- Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 235 

Machine  Shop  Work — ^Bench  Work — Scraping  Flat  Surfaces 

MF  9-7501  (14  min— 1954— From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  35) 230 

Machine  Shop  Work — Operations  on  the  Lathe — Turning  a  Taper  with  the 
Tailstock  Set  Over 

MF  9-8335  (18  min— 1954— Commercial  Adaptation) 237 

Machine  Shop  Work — Basic  Machines — The  Shaper 

MF  9-8336  (15  min— 1944— From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  70) _.       237 

Machine  Shop  Work — Bench  Work — Cutting  Threads  with  Taps  and  Dies 

MF  9-8338  (19  min— 1954— From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  34) ..       237 

Machine  Shop  Work — Bench  Work — Reaming  with  Straight  Hand 
Reamers 

MF  9-8339  (20  min— 1954— From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  37)..       237 

Safe  Clothing 

MF  20-8563  (7  min— 1955) 264 

To  Live  in  Darkness 

MF  20-8357  (14  min— 1954— From  Navy  Film  MN  1921-F) 263 

Safety  of  Welders  (Use  of  Welding  Protective  Equipment) 

MF  9-8550  (7  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  Conus  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film 
MN  1921G) 237 

Sheet  Metal — Hand  Method  of  Forming 

MF  55-8523  (20  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  26) 290 

Rotary  Machines 

MF  55-8524  (20  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  27). 290 

Machine  Methods  of  Forming  Sheet  Metal 

MF  55-8525  (20  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  28) -.       290 


494599"— 59- 


129 


ORD  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  »ynop»i» 
tee  page  So. 

Bar  Folder 

MF  5,=>-8526  (10  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  29)... 290 

Making  a  Wire  Template 

MF  55-8537  (19  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  2337-B) 291 

Making  a  Hot  Bend 

MF  55-8538  (19  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  2337C) 291 

Air  Compressor  210  CFM 

SFS  5-147  (13  min— 1958 — Sound— Replaces  FS  5-17  previously  declared 

obsolete  in  MFIB  No.  99) 434 

The  Use  and  Abuses  of  Twist  Drills 

TF  10-933  (27  min— 1942— Film  Reference) 377 

ALL  OTHERS 

(For  Cold  Weather  see  COLD  WE  A  THER: 
Testing  and  Operations) 
The  Unseen  Army 

MF  45-8198  (23  min— 1954— Commercial  Adaptation) 281 

Report  on  Aberdeen  Proving  Ground 

RTAF  143  (19  min— 1952) 199 

Modes  and  Motors 

EF  180  (9  min — 1945 — Commercial  Adaptation) 213 

Save  That  Part 

FB  9-128  (7  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 218 

Trends  in  Ordnance:  1949 

FB  9-230  (13  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 219 

Aberdeen  Proving  Ground 

FB  9-238  (17  min— 1951).. 219 

Modern  Ordnance  Material — Wheeled  Vehicles 

FB  9-288  (12  min— 1954— Film  Reference) -..       219 

Modern  Ordnance  Materiel — Tracked  Vehicles 

FB  9-289  (17  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 219 

Modern  Ordnance  Materiel — The  M76  Amphibious  Cargo  Carrier 

FB  9-290  (8  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 219 

Scrap  for  Victory 

FB  20-39  (11  min— 1942— Film  Reference) 221 

Fundamental  Principles  of  Fuzes 

TF  9-1472  (23  min— 1948— Film  Reference).. 367 

The  Field  Stock  Control  System 

TF  9-2121   (28  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 371 

Recovery  Equipment — Part  I — M62  Medium  Wrecker,  Operation  of  Pow- 
ered F^quipment  Controls 

TF  9-2218  (14   iiiiii— 1950) 372 

Recovery  Equipment — Part  II — M74  Medium  Recovery  Vehicle,  Opera- 
tion of  Powered  Equipment  Controls 

TF  9-2219  (1()  min— 195f)— Film  Uefercnco).. -        372 

Explosive  Ordnance  Reconnaissance 

TF  ^>-2119  (20  min— 1957— Film  Reference — Replaces  11-  'J-018,  which  is 

obsolete) 371 

130 


CATEGORY  INDEX  ORD 

For  BynopniH 
%ec  page  S'o. 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  Tapered  Roller  Bearings 

TF  11-257  (31  mill— 1941— Film  Reference) 380 

Let's  Look  at  Ordnance 

MF  9-1199  (20  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 235 

Elementary  Principles  of  Analog  Computers  (U) 

GF  9-29  (29  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — Prints  are  for  limited  distribu- 
tion to  /\jmy  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CON  US  and  overseas 
for  loan  to  nccd-to-kno\v  audiences — Film  is  classified  CONFIDEN- 
TIAL—Modified    Handling    Authorized).. 224 

Spot  Check  Inspection  of  Motor  Vehicles 

TF  9-1513  (17  min— 1948) 367 

Establishment  of  a  Field  Ammunition  Supply  Point 

TF  9-1655  (27  min— 1950) ..-       367 

Velocity  Calibration  of  Artillery 

FB  9-154  (9  min— 1944) .-_--_'?_/_.Ji_. 218 

Operation  of  Winch,  M135  Truck 

TF  9-2535  (6  min— 1058— Film  Reference) 375 

Cold  Weather  Operation — Automotive  Winterization  Equipment 

TF  9-2549  (38  min— 1958) 376 

NIKE  AJAX  Multi-Channel  Data  Recorder— Part  II— Tape  Analysis  (U) 

TF  44-2175  (34  min— 1958— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— Modi- 
fied Handling  Authorized) 420 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery — Defense  Against  Electronic  Counter-Measures  (U) 

TF  44-2545  (27  min- 1958— This  film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— 

Modified  Handling  Authorized) 421 

NIKE  AJAX  Battery — Orientation  and  Synchronization — Part  III-A — 
CoUimation  of  Tracking  Antenna  by  Data  Dial  Method 

TF  44-2584  (25  min— 1958— Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY) 422 

Ordnance  Service  in  an  Oversea  Theater 

MF  9-1255  (37  min— 1946) 235 

Technical  Training  Film  Bulletin  No.  31 — Power  Supplies  (U) 

MF  20-8855  (23  min— 1958— Color-Distribution  limited  to  one  each 
16mm  print  to  certain  United  States  Army  Service  Schools  and  instal- 
lations specified  by  USCONARC) 268 

Technical  Training  Film  Bulletin  No.  29— The  Mark  39  Bomb  (U) 

MF  20-8856  (26  min— 1958— Color — Distribution  limited  to  one  each 
16mm  print  to  certain  United  States  Army  Service  Schools  and  instal- 
lations specified  by  USCONARC) 268 

Launching  the  Explorer 

MF  21-8933  (10  min— 1958) 270 

Yuma  Test  Station  Facilities 

MF  38-7917  (17  min— 1953— Color)... 276 

NIKE — For  Defense  of  America 

MF   44-8852    (13   min— 1958— Color— Distribution   to    Army   Film   and 

Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS) 279 

Air  Compressor  210CFM 

SFS  5-147  (13  min— 1958— Sound— Replaces  FS  5-17  previously  declared 

obsolete  in  MFIB  No.  99) ---       434 

131 


PSY  WAR  CATEGORY  INDEX 


31.  PSYCHOLOGICAL  WARFARE  «cp«"c'!y^ 
Fighting  Words 

AFIF  19  (23  min— 1951) 188 

The  Hoaxters 

AFIF  46  (38  min— 1953— Coinmprcial  Adaptation) 190 

Defense  Against  Enemy  Propaganda 

AIF  1  (29  min— 1957— Film  Kef LTcnce) _ 213 

Introduction  to  Psychological  Warfare 

GF  33-27  (16  min— 1956— Color— Film  Reference) 226 

Psychological  Warfare — A  Combat  Weapon  in  Korea 

MF  33-7914  (17  min— 1953).. _ 275 

Photolithography — I — How  to  Make  a  Good  Impression 

MF  33-8204  (25  min— 1955— Color— Commercial  Adaptation) 275 

Photolithography — II — A  Better  Run  for  Your  Money 

MF  33-8205  (20  min — 1955 — Color— Commercial  Adaptation) 275 

Psychological  Warfare  in  Alaska 

NRN  (19  min— 1953). 298 

32.  PUBLIC  INFORMATION 

In  addition  to  Selected  Public  Information  films  listed  below,  Army 
Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  maintain  up-to-date  listings  of 
all  Department  of  Army  films  cleared  for  Public  Nonprofit,  Tele- 
vision, and  Theatrical  exhibition  and  films  cleared  for  sale  to 
the  public. 

For  si/noptii» 
see  page  No. 

Serving  the  Nation 

AFIF  7  (15  min— 1950) 187 

Armed  Forces  of  the  L'SA 

AFIF  9  (22  min— 1950) _ 187 

Preparedness  and  National  Security 

AFIF  12  (22  min— 1951) 187 

Headquarters  USA 

AFIF  70  (30  min— 1955) -..       192 

Communist  Blueprint  for  Conquest 

AFIF  76  (33  min— 1956) 192 

The  Role  of  the  Army 

MF  45-8586  (25  min— 1955). 282 

Operation  Noah 

MF  45-8615  (29  min— 1956— Distribution  in  CONUS  and  Overseas) 282 

A  Look  at  Your  Army 

MF  45-8052  (12  min— 1956) - 282 

Men  17  to  18V4 — Your  Future  and  the  New  Reserve  Law 

MF  4.5-8589  (12  min— 1955— Distribution  in  CONl'S  onl>) 282 

Our  Sons  (Recruiting  for  USAR) 

MF  45-8798  (36  min— 1958— Color) 283 


132 


CATEGORY  INDEX  PUB  INFO 

For  synopsis 
ace  page  No. 

29— Let's  Go — 29th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7554  (20  miii— 1949) 297 

Tlie  Red  Bull  Attacks— 34th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7555  (21  min— 1950) 297 

The  Victory  Division — 24th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7722  (19  min— 1950) - 297 

The  Big  Wheel — 34th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7723  (17  min— 1950) - 297 

The  Sunset  Division — 41st  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7730  (13  min— 1951). 298 

Winged  Victory  on  Foot — 43rd  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7553  (14  min— 1949) 297 

Twenty-Sixth  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7872  (IG  min— 1952) 298 

27th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7929  (20  min— 1953) 298 

32d  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7930  (18  min— 1953) 298 

36th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7931  (21  min— 1953) 298 

Army  ROTC 

MF  145-7743  (18  min— 1951) —       298 

The  Army's  Corps  of  Engineers 

NRN  (Project  15611)  (15  min— 1955) 298 

Power  for  Peace 

OSD  1  (20  min— 1950) 299 

Tales  of  Two  Cities  (Atomic  Bombing  of  Hiroshima  and  Nagasaki) 

ANSM  74  (14  min— 1946) --        196 

San  Pietro 

OR  2  (32  min— 1945) .' 207 

Ranger  Training 

FB  7-283  (28  min— 1953— Film  Reference). 217 

Aberdeen  Proving  Ground 

FB  9-238  (17  min— 1951) 219 

Military  Police  Story,  The 

FB  19-287  (33  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 221 

Weapons  of  the  Artillery 

FB  44-253  (26  min— 1953— Color).... 222 

Army  Aviation — Part  I — Introduction 

FB  46-260  (17  min— 1953— Film  Reference).. 222 

Army  Aviation — Part  II — Selection  and   Occupation  of  Small   Unit  Air- 
strips 
FB  46-261  (12  min— 1953— Film  Reference). ---       222 

Icecap  I 

FB  55-286  (30  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 223 

Bougainville 

HR  A-5  (9  min— 1948) 224 

133 


PUB  INFO  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  gynoptit 
tee  page  So. 

The  Admiralty  Islands 

HR  A-8  (16  min— 1949). 226 

Science  and  the  Signal  Corps 

MF  11-7710  (19  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 241 

The  Great  Gun 

MF  9-7940  (12  min— 1952) 236 

Sixth  Infantry  Division 

MF  7-1297  (20  min— 1948) 230 

The  Atom  Strikes 

MF  5-1235  (31  min— 1946) 228 

Beyond  Tomorrow — A  Story  of  an  American  Girl 

MF  20-8418  (15  min— 1955— Color) 263 

All  Star  Team  (Recruiting) 

MF  20-8420  (24  min— 1855) 264 

The  Whites  of  Their  Eyes 

MF  20-8591  (26  min— 1956) 264 

Launching  of  Explorer 

MF  21-8933  (10  min— 1958) 270 

NIKE} — For  Defense  of  America 

MF   44-8852    (13   min— 1958— Color— Distribution   to   Army    Film   and 

Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS) 279 

Hell  for  Leather 

MF  45-1278  (9  min— 1946) 279 

The  Fighting  First  (Pride  of  Outfit  Film) 

MF  45-1279  (13  min— 1946) 279 

The  82d  Airborne  Division  (Pride  of  Outfit  Film) 

MF  45-1426  (21  min— 1948) 279 

Seventh  Infantry  Division 

MF  45-7533  (23  min— 1949) 279 

The  Famous  Third  Army 

MF  45-7705  (22  min— 1950) _ 280 

This  is  West  Point 

MF  45-7726  (25  min— 1951) 280 

The  83d  Infantry  Division  in  Europe 

MF  45-7814  (20  min— 1951) 280 

Guided  Missiles 

MF  45-8354  (26  min— 1954) 281 

Letter  from  a  Mother 

MF  45-8438  (10  min— 1955) 281 

The  Soldier's  Mission  and  Responsibilities 

MF  45-8440  (13  min— 1955) 282 

The  Making  of  a  West  Pointer 

MF  45-8521  (40  min— 1955— Color— Distribution  in  CON  IS  and  Over- 
seas)  w 282 

Field  Training  for  ROTO 

MF  45-8575  (48  min— 1956— Color— Film  Refprenco) 282 

It's  Your  Decision 

MF  19-8843  (32  min— 1958— Color— From  Air  Foric  Subject  SFP  368)..        268 

134 


CATEGORY  INDEX  qM 

For  8}/nopHiH 
ace  page  No. 

Big  Picture,  The — Operation  Lifeline 

MF  20-8944  (28  min— 1958) _       268 

American  Economy,  The 

WA  7  (38  min— 1958) _ 429 

The  Airborne  Soldier 

TF  31-2126  (33  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 411 

Mission  of  the  Army 

TF  100-1726  (22  niiu— 1953) _ 428 

Challenge  of  Outer  Space 

OC  8  (61  min— (2  reels)— 1956) :^00 

Workshop  for  Peace 

AFIF  74  (30  min— 1955) 192 

Your  Congressman  at  Work  (Man  on  the  Hill) 

AFIF  79  (20  miu—1956— Color) _       192 

D-day  Convoy 

HE  B-15  (19  min- 1948) 227 

American  Ninth  Army — Aachen  to  the  Roer  River 

HR  B-29  (31  min— 1948) 227 

American  First  Army — Aachen  to  the  Roer  River 

HR  B-30  (29  min— 1948) 227 

Naples  to  Cassino 

HR  C-3  (26  min— 1948) 227 

Invasion  of  Southern  France 

HR  C-8  (22  min— 1950) 227 

33.  QUARTERMASTER   (Food   Service  and   Rations;   Other  QM 
Activities). 

Note.  For  Cold  weather  operation  see  COLD  WEATHER:  Testing  and  oper- 
ation; also  see  SUPPLY  SERVICES:  Receipt  and  issue;  Storage;  Materiel 
packing  and  handling;  Field  operations. 

For  «;/7io;)vix 
see  page  No. 

FOOD  SERVICE  AND  RATIONS 

Veterinary  Food  Inspection  Service — Part  H:  Theater  of  Operations 

FB  8-228  (15  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 218 

Nutriculture — Vegetable  Growing 

FB  10-233  (10  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 219 

Cooking  Methods  and  Terms 

OF  10-35  (28  min— 1958) 224 

Our  Food  and  Our  Health 

TF  8-1476  (15  min— 1948— Color-Film  Reference) 356 

The  Stowaway — Part  I:  Disease  and  Personal  Hygiene 

TF  8-1501  (17  min— 1948— Film  Reference) =^56 

The  Stowaway — Part  II:  Galley  Sanitation 

TF  8-1502  (24  min— 1948— Film  Reference) :i56 

The  Stowaway — Part  III:  Food  Storage 

TF  8-1503  (13  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 356 

135 


QM 


CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  aifnopait 
sec  page  Ho. 

Hospital  Food  Service  Personnel  Training — Part  I:  Introduction 

TF  8-1841  (16  mill— 1953— Film  Reference) 360 

Hospital  Food  Service  Personnel  Training — Part  II:  The  Individual 

TF  8-1576  (13  miu— 1950— Film  Reference) 367 

Hospital  Food  Service  Personnel  Training — Part  III:  Equipment 

TF  8-1577  (12  min— 1950— Film  Reference)... - 357 

Hospital  Food  Service  Personnel  Training — Part  IV:  Serving  Food 

TF  8-1578  (15  miu— 1950— Color— Film  Reference) _.       367 

Mess  Sanitation 

TF  8-2295  (25  min— 1956) - - 360 

Ration  Breakdown 

TF  10-1654  (10  min— 1950— Film  Reference) -.. 378 

Handling  of  Fresh  Fruits  and  Vegetables 

TF  10-1640  (38  min— 1950— Color- Film  Reference) 378 

The  Preparation  of  Dehydrated  Foods 

TF  10-1870  (32  min— 1954— Color-Film  Reference) 378 

New  Mobile  Bakery  Equipment 

TF  10-1479  (23  min— 194^— Film  Reference) 377 

Central  Meat  Cutting  Plants 

TF  10-1527  (17  min— 1950— FUm  Reference) 377 

The  Army  Cook — Part  I:  Meat  Cutting  Tools  and  Equipment 

TF  10-1133  (20  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 377 

The  Army  Cook — Part  II:  Cutting  a  Hindquarter  of  Beef 

TF  10-1134  (14  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 377 

The  Army  Cook — Part  III:  Cutting  a  Forequarter  of  Beef 

TF  10-1 135  (17  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 377 

M-1937  Field  Range  Fire  Unit — Part  I — Principles  of  Operation — Part 

II — Maintenance 
TF  10-1960  (36  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 379 

Hand  Dishwashing  and  General  Scullery  Practice 

TF  10-2283  (11  min— 1955) 379 

Machine  Dishwashing,  Single  Tank 

TF  10-2284  (12  min— 1955) 379 

Machine  Dishwashing,  Double  Tank 

TF  10-2285  (11  min— 1955) 380 

Consolidated  Messing  Operations 

TF  10-1583  (14  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 378 

Mess  Sanitation — Part  I 

MF  8-8237  (4  min— 1954)... 233 

Mess  Sanitation — Part  II 

MF  8  8238  (4  min— 1954)... 233 

Mess  Sanitation — Part  III 

MF  8  S239  (5  min— 1954) 233 

Food  for  Thought 

MF  10   1339  (-)  iMJii- 1948— Film  Reference— .Mao  includeil  in  AFSR88).-        238 

Fundamentals  of  Diet 

MF  10-1362  (11  min — 1947— Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation)--        238 

136 


CATEGORY  INDEX  qM 

For  Hynopftia 
Kcc  page  No. 

Principles  of  Cooking  i  ml 

MF  10-1363  (11  mill — 1947 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation)--       238 

Preparation  of  Foods — Part  I — Basic  White  Sauce,  Breaded  and  Ground 

Meats 

TF  10-1911  (17  min— 1954— FUm  Reference) 378 

Mess  Personnel — Profit  and  Loss  in  the  Kitchen 

TF  10-2242  (18  min— 1950— Color— Film  Reference) 379 

Mess  Management — Conservation  Control  in  the  Management  of  a  Mess 

TF   10-2243   (14   min— 1950— Film   Reference) 379 

Tremendous  Trifles — Coffee  Urns 

MF  10-1377  (24  min — 1948— Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation).,       238 

Principles  of  Refrigeration 

MF  8-1343  (20  min— 1947— From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  360) 232 

Quality  Milk  Production 

MF  8-1383  (33  min— 1947— Film  Reference— Distribution  limited  to  ZI—  t 

Commercial  Adaptation)  ._ 232 

Mechanical  Refrigeration  and  How  It  Works 

MF  10-7527  (23  min— 194S— From  Navy  Film  MN  2246- A) 238 

Mobile  Field  Refrigeration 

MF  10-8453  (11  min— 1955) 239 

Crop  Check 

MF  20-7728  (15  min— 1950) 260 

Baking  in  the  Field — Field  Expedients— Part  I:  Adaptation  of  the  Mi937 

Range  for  Emergency  Baking 

FS  10-134  (1944) 444 

Individual   Cooking— Part   II:   Cooking   Meats,   Fish,   Fowl,   Eggs,   and 

Vegetables 

FS  10-139  (1944) 445 

Individual  Cooking — Part  III:  The  Arctic 

FS  10-140  (1944) --        445 

Individual  Cooking — Part  IV:  The  Jungle 

FS  10-141  (1944) - 445 

Outfit,  Cooking,  Small  Detachment 

FS  10-163  (1945) 445 

Veterinary  Surveillance  Inspection  of  Perishable  Subsistence 

SFS  8-242  (21  min— 1958— Color— Sound) 438 

Food  Conservation — The  Dollars  and  Sense  of  Good  Eating 

TF  10-2244  (9  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 379 

Meat  Cutting  By  Rail  Method 

MF  10-8551  (15  min— 1956) 239 

Food  Inspection — Oysters 

FS  8-208  (15  min— 1954— Sound) 438 

Poultry  Inspection 

FS  8-197  (27  min— 1951— Sound— Film  Reference) ---       438 

Fish  Inspection — Part  One — North  Atlantic  Fish 

FS  8-207  (7  min— 1956— Color— Sound) 438 

The  Army  Range  No.  5 

FS  10-118  (1943) --- - —  -       444 

137 


QM  CATEGORY  INDEX 


Refrigeration  of  Food — Part  I:  In  the  Field 

FS  10-106  (1943) - 444 

Unit  Messing  in  the  Field — Part  I — The  Mobile  Kitchen 

GF  10-33  (9  iiiiii— 1957— Film  Reference)-        .    224 

Unit  Messing  in  the  Field — Part  II — Field  Operation 

TF  10-2454  (14  min— 1957— Film  Reference).. 380 

OTHER  QUARTERMASTER  ACTIVITIES 

Rat  Problem,  The 

TF  8-1669  (25  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 367 

Sanitation  Techniques  in  Rat  Control 

TF  8-1672  (21  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 368 

Practical  Rat  Control — Ratproofing 

TF  8-1673  (19  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 358 

Practical  Rat  Control— Rat  Killing 

TF  8-1674  (37  min— 1951— Film  Reference) .. 358 

Rat  Ectoparasite  Control 

TF  8-1675  (12  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 358 

Decision 

MF  10-1317  (16  min— 1947) 237 

Quartermaster  at  Work 

MF  10-7937  (19  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 239 

Japan  Logistical  Command 

RTAF  142  (19  min— 1952) 198 

Consolidated  Loose  Issue  and  Packing  Room 

FB  10-224  (22  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 219 

Cold  Weather  Uniforms 

FB  10-254  (25  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 220 

How  to  Use  Cold  Weather  Clothing 

GF  10-21  (14  min— 1952— Color— Film  Reference) 224 

Nylon  Body  Armor  Test  in  Korea 

FB  10-255  (14  min— 1953) 220 

Care  of  Tentage 

MF  10-8451  (8  min— 1955) .- 239 

QM  Nondivisional  Units 

GF  10-23  (19  min— 1953— Color— Film  Reference) 224 

Operation  of  Quartermaster  Corps  In  CONUS 

GF  10-22  (11  min— 1953— Color— Film  R.-ference) 224 

Operation  of  the  97-10  Sewing  Machine 

TF  10-1836  (16  min— 1953) 378 

A  Penny  Saved 

TF  21-1612  (28  min— 1951) . 104 

Construction  of  10,000  Barrel  Bolted  Steel  Tanks— Part  I— Foundation, 
Bottom,  and  Sidewalls 

TF  5- IS] 7  (16  min— 1954) 335 

Construction  of  10,000  Barrel  Bolted  Steel  Tanks— Part  II— Center  Sup- 
port, Deck,  Valves,  und  Vents 

TF  5   iSUS  (9  min   -1954) .        336 

138 


CATEGORY  INDEX  QM 

For  Ki/nopHiH 
Hcr.  piK/r  So. 

Quartermaster  Reclamation  and  Maintenance  Company,  Semi-mobile 

TF  10-1G14  (15  min— 1950— Film  Reference) :i78 

Your  Proudest  Duty 

TF  10-1473  (27  luin— 1947— Film  Reference) _. 377 

Battlefield  Evacuation  of  Deceased  Personnel 

MF  10-7941  (8  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 239 

Processing  of  Remains  and  Interment  in  Temporary  Military  Cemeteries 

MF   10-7942  (9  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 239 

Search  and  Recovery  of  Deceased  Personnel 

MF  10-7943  (7  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 239 

The  QM  Field  Laundry 

MF  10-8452  (9  min— 1955) 239 

Petroleum  Supply  Point  Operations 

TF  10-1742  (27  min— 1952— Film  Reference) ._ 378 

Methods  of  Cleaning  and  Drying 

FS  11-94  (1950— Sound) .-.       446 

Shoe  Repair — Part  VI:  The  Patching  Machine 

FS  10-159  (1944) 445 

Safety  Pointers  for  the  Operation  of  QM  Laundry  and  Dry-Cleaning 
Installations 

FS  20-15  (1945) 449 

Characteristics  of  Army  Lubricants 

FS  10-185  (1948— Somid) 445 

Training  War  Dogs — Basic  Exercises 

TF  10-1256  (21  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 377 

Maintenance  of  Fixed  Laundry  Equipment 

MF  10-7578  (8  min — 1949 — Color — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adapta- 
tion)  238 

Military  Pipeline  Operations — Part  I — Laying  Pipelines 

TF  5-1862  (19  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 335 

Military  Pipeline  Operations — Part  II — Installation  of  Pumping  Stations 

TF  5-1863  (17  min— 1954) 336 

Military  Pipeline  Operations — Part  III — Operation  and  Maintenance  of 
Pipeline  Systems 

TF  5-1864  (10  min— 1954) 336 

Operation  of  the  Mobile  Petroleum  Laboratory 

TF  10-2208  (23  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 379 

Fitting  Army  Uniforms  and  Footwear — Fitting  of  the  Army  Green  Uniform 

TF  10-2426  (35  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 380 

Fitting  Army  Uniforms  and  Footwear — Fitting  of  Footwear 

TF  10-2430  (20  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 380 

Self  Service  Supply  Center 

MF  10-8720  (24  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 240 

Fitting  Army  Uniforms  and  Footwear — Fitting  General  Duty  Uniforms 

TF  10-2428  (38  min— 1957— Film  Reforonco) 380 

Site  Selection  and  Movement  of  Quartermaster  Non-Divisional  Units 

MF  10-8722  (24  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 240 


139 


QM  CATEGORY  INDEX 

Recovery  of  Quartermaster  Air  Type  Equipment 

MF  10-8721  (21  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 240 

Quartermaster  Inspection  and  Maintenance  of  Air  Type  Equipment 

MF  10-8726  (19  mill— 1957— Film  Reference) 240 

Extraction  of  Heavy  Equipment  from  Aircraft  in  Flight 

MF  10-8727  (17  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 240 

Your  Army  in  Disaster  Relief 

MF  19-7546  (17  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 257 

Classification  of  Quartermaster  Property 

MF  10-8878  (7  min— 1958— Replaces  MF  10-8450  which  is  obsolete) 240 

Maintenance  of  a  Petroleum  Distribution  System 

TF  10-2595  (44  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 380 

Warehousing  Series — Part  I — Storage  Procedures 

GF  10-36  (21  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 224 

Warehousing  Series — Part  II — Aisle  Arrangement 

GF  10-37  (9  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 224 

Warehousing  Series — Part  III — Bins,  Racks,  and  Box  Pallets 

GF  10-38  (11  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 224 

Operation  of  the  50-Gallon-per-Minute  Petroleum  Dispenser 

TF  10-1932  (21  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 378 

Operation  of  the  225-Gallon-per-Minute  Petroleum  Dispenser 

TF   10-1933  (23  min— 1954— Film  Reference) __       379 

Habits  and  Characteristics  of  the  Rat — Part  I:  The  Norway  Rat 

TF  8-1670  (28  min— 1950— Film  Reference). 358 

Habits  and  Characteristics  of  the  Rat— Part  II:  The  Roof  Rat 

TF  8-1671  (13  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 358 

QM  Operation  in  Europe 

MF  10-8501  (27  min— 1955) 239 

34.  SAFETY  (General  Safety;  Driving  Safety) 

GENERAL  SAFETY  i7^/§?i' 

Dangerous  War  Trophies 

AFIF  23  (12  min— 1953) - .        188 

Two  Steps  to  Safety 

GF  20-9  (13  min— 1952 — Commercial  Adaptation) 225 

Let  Habit  Help 

GF  20-10  (12  mill — 1952 — Commercial  Adaptation)  -  .       225 

Get  a  Grip  on  Yourself 

GF  20  11  (15  mill -1952— Commercial  Adaptation) -..       225 

Decide  To  Be  Safe 

GF  20   12  (12  mill— 1952— Commercial  Adaiitation) 225 

Shop  Safety 

TF  9  2085  (28  min— 194&— Film  Rcferoncc)  371 

Once  Too  Often 

TF  20-1684  (25  min— 1951) -       402 

On  Post  Safety 

TF  30-1735  (22  mill— 1952) ^ HO 

140 


CATEGORY  INDEX  SAFETY 

For  Hj/noimiH 
8CC  piigc  No. 

Railroad  Safety 

TF  55-1731  (34  inin— 1952— Film  Reference) 12i 

Before  They  Happen  (Fire  Prevention)  ) 

MF  5-85G7  (14  min — 1955 — Commercial  Adaptation) ._       230 

Fire  and  Your  Hospital 

MF  8-8149  (23  min — 1953 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation)..       232 

Safety  of  Welders  (Use  of  Welding  Protective  Equipment) 

MF  9-8550  (7  min— 1955) 237 

Pick  Your  Safety  Target 

MF  20-7995  (14  min— 1953— Commercial  Adaptation) 261 

Safety  in  Offices 

MF  20-7997  (10  min- 1953— From  Navy  Film  MN  1921-D) 261 

The  Gamblers  (Safe  Tractor  Operation) 

MF  20-8282  (21  min — 1954— Commercial  Adaptation) ._       263 

To  Live  in  Darkness 

MF  20-8357  (14  min— 1954) 263 

Safe  Clothing 

MF  20-8563  (7  min— 1955— Commercial  Adaptation) 264 

Shipbuilding  Safety — Rigging:  Making  A  Safe  Lift 

MF  55-8411  (20  min- 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  7486- B) 286 

Shipbuilding  Safety — Rigging:  Maintenance  and  Care  of  Gear 

MF  55-8412  (19  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  7486-C) 286 

For  Safety's  Sake 

MF  61-1093  (15  min— 1944— Commercial  Adaptation) 294 

Safety  in  the  Shop 

MF  61-7771  (12  min— 1951— From  US  Office  of  Education  FUm  No.  481)..       296 

Office  Hazards 

FS  20-7  (1944) 449 

Good  Housekeeping 

FS  20-8  (1944) - 449 

Safe  from  Fire 

FS  20-10  (1945) 449 

When  Accidents  Strike 

FS  20-12  (1944) ._ - 449 

Safe  Use  of  Hand  Tools 

FS  20-13  (1945) 449 

Safe  Use  of  Fork  Lift 

FS  20-14  (1945) 449 

Safety  Precautions  in  Handling  Explosives  and  Demolitions 

FS  5-69  (1945) 432 

No  Man's  Land 

FS  20-24  (1947— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 449 

Follow  the  Leader 

FS  20-29  (1948— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 449 

Safety  Is  in  Order 

FS  20-30  (1948— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

Brain  Beats  Brawn 

FS  20-31  (1948— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

141 


SAFETY  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  nynopai» 
tee  page  So. 

Production  with  Safety 

FS  20-32  (1948— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 460 

Cause  and  Cure 

FS  20-33  (1918—Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

Stop,  Look,  and  Listen 

FS  20-38  (1948 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation).. 450 

Human  Factors  in  Safety — Teamwork  for  Safety 

FS  20-61  (1949 — Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 460 

Human  Factors  in  Safety — Teaching  Safety  on  the  Job 

FS  20-58  (1949 — Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

Human  Factors  in  Safety — Everybody's  Different 

FS  20-60  (1949 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

Human  Factors  in  Safety — The  Secret  of  Supervision 

FS  20-57  (1949 — Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

Human  Factors  in  Safety — Safety  Case  Histories 

FS  20-62  (1949 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

Safety  Pointers  for  Post  Engineer  Maintenance  Operations  (1945) 

FS  20-16  (1945) 449 

Flight  Safety 

FS31-8  (1951) 462 

Safety  Pointers  for  the  Operation  of  QM  Laundry  and  Dry-cleaning 
Installations 

FS  20-15  (1945)... - 449 

Stop  Them  Before  They  Start  (Fire  Prevention) 

MF  20-8778  (15  min— 1957— Commercial  Adaptation) 267 

One  to  a  Customer  (Safety) 

MF  20-8777  (10  min— 1957— Commercial  Adaptation) 267 

Stay  Alert  Stay  Alive  (Safety) 

MF  20-8776  (13  min— 1957— Commercial  Adaptation) 267 

Safety  in  Navy  Yards 

MF  55-8489  (16  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  1921  A) 290 

Aim  for  Safety  (Hunting  Safety) 

MF  20-8784  (16  min— 1958— Color— Commercial  Adaptation— Distribu- 
tion limited  to  one  16mm  print  to  each  Central  Film  and  Equipment 
Exchange  in  CON  US  and  OS — No  additional  prints  available  on  re- 
order)  267 

Flammable  Liquid  Fire  Safety 

MF  20-8898  (20  min— 1958— Color) --       268 

Ladders,  Scaffolds,  and  Floor  Openings 

MF  20-8773  (9  min— 1958— Color— Commercial  Adaptation) 266 

Paddle  a  Safe  Canoe 

MF  20-8783  (15  min— 1957— Color— Conum-rcial  Adaptation) 267 

Don't  Drop  Your  Guard 

MF  20-8775  (10  min— 1957— Color) 267 

Good  Housekeeping  for  Men  Only 

MF  20-8774  (13  min— 1957— Color)... 267 

Human  Factors  In  Safety — People  Are  All  Alike 

FS  20-59  (1949— Sound— Coninicrciul  Adaptation) .  .-^..^^p 460 

142 


CATEGORY  INDEX  SAFETY 

DRIVING  SAFETY 

For  8ynoi»iin 
8CC  page  No. 

A  Day  in  Court 

MF   55-8150    (32   min— 1953— Distribution   limited   to   CONUS— Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 1'.  _  _  :  _  _" _       285 

Smooth  Operation 

GF  20-7  (15  min— 1952— Commercial  Adaptation) 225 

Safety  Record 

GF  20-8  (12  min— 1952— Commercial  Adaptation) 225 

Caution  at  the  Cross  Roads 

GF  20-13  (11  min— 1952— Commercial  Adaptation) 225 

Danger  in  Reverse 

GF  20-14  (8  min — 1952 — Commercial  Adaptation) 225 

Too  Close  for  Comfort 

GF  20-15  (8  min— 1952 — Commercial  Adaptation) 22G 

Too  Fast  for  Conditions 

GF  20-16  (9  min— 1952— Commercial  Adaptation) 226 

Wrong  Side  Suicide 

GF  20-17  (11  min— 1952— Commercial  Adaptation) 226 

Looking  for  Trouble 

GF  20-19  (11  min— 1952— Commercial  Adaptation) 226 

What  Happened 

GF  20-20  (8  min— 1952— Commercial  Adaptation) 226 

Motor  Mania 

MF  9-8428  (8  min— 1955— Color— Commercial  Adaptation) 237 

"X"  Marks  the  Spot 

MF  20-1368  (22  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation) 258 

It's  Wanton  Murder 

MF  20-1367  (12  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation) 258 

Highway  Mania 

MF  20-1370  (10  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation).. 258 

Your  Driving  Habits 

MF  20-1372  (14  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation) 258 

And  Then  There  Were  Four 

MF  20-7855  (26  min— 1951— Commercial  Adaptation) 260 

Safety  Saves 

MF  20-8218  (26  min— 1954— Commercial  Adaptation) 262 

Drive  Right 

MF  20-8348  (20  min— 1954— From  Navy  Film  MN  7498-B) 26:i 

Devil  Take  Us  (Motor  Vehicle  Safety) 

MF  20-8587  (21  min— 1956— Commercial  Adaptation) 264 

Last  Date 

MF  20-7854  (19  min— 1951) 260 

A  Closed  Book 

MF  20-7857  (26  min— 1951— Commercial  Adaptation) 261 

Borrowed  Power 

MF  20-8717  (17  min— 1956— Commercial  Adaptation) 266 


143 


SAFETY  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  8ynop$it 
tee  page  So. 


Look  Who's  Driving 

MF  20-8780  (8  min — 1957 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation — Distribu- 
tion is  limited  to  one  print  to  each  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchange 
in  CON  US  and  Overseas  for  loan  to  interested  units) 267 

Knowing's  Not  Enough  (Safety) 

MF  20-8844  (28  min — 11)57 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation — Dis- 
tributed to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  COXl'S  and 
Overseas) --       268 

Safe  Driving  in  Bad  Weather — Part  I — Light  Vehicles 

MF  55-8769  (17  min— 1957— From  Air  Force  Film  TF  1-5013) 293 

Safe  Driving  in  Bad  Weather — Part  II — Trucks  and  Tractor-Trailer 

MF  55-8770  (15  min— 1957— From  Air  Force  Fihn  TF  1-5013) 293 

Defensive  Driving 

FS  20-53  (1948 — Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

The  Tragic  Road  to  Safety 

FS  20-25  (1948 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) 449 

No  Use  Skidding 

FS  20-54  (1948 — Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 450 

Method  of  Governing  Motor  March  Columns — Maintenance  of  Safe  Inter- 
vehicular  Gap 
FS  55-15  (11  min— 1955— Sound) 454 

A  Safe  Day 

MF  20-1371  (10  min— 1947 — Commercial  Adaptation) 258 

Defensive  Driving  Series — The  Art  of  Being  Passed 

MF  20-8952  (10  min— 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  additional  prints  available — Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 269 

Defensive  Driving  Series — Don't  Be  a  Sitting  Duck 

MF  20-8949  (10  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  additional  prints  available — Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 269 

Defensive  Drive  Series — How  to  Follow  Safely 

MF  20-8948  (10  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  additional  prints  available — Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 269 

Defensive  Driving  Series — How  to  Pass  Safely 

MF  20-8953  (10  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  additional  prints  available — Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 269 

Defensive  Driving  Series — Stay  Right  Stay  Safe 

MF  20-8950  (10  min— 1958 — Distribution  to  central  tiini  ami  iijuipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  adtlitional  prints  available — Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 269 

Defensive  Driving  Series — What  RIght-of-Way? 

MF  20-8951  (10  min— 1958— Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  additional  prints  available — r.>rii- 
mercial  Adaptation) 269 


144 


CATEGORY  INDEX  SIG 

For  m/nopMia 
gee  page  No. 

Safe  Driving  in  Europe 

MF  20-8900  (15  min — 1958 — Distribution  limited  to  one  16mm  print  to 
Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS,  Army  Terminals, 
and  USAREUR— Air  Force  Film  SFP  528) 268 

Live  and  Let  Live 

MF  20-8779  (11  min— 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation) 267 

Slii  Tips 

MF  20-8781  (23  min — 1958 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation — Distri- 
bution limited  to  1st,  5th,  and  6th  Army  Central  Film  and  Equipment 
Exchanges,  USAREUR.  USARAL,  and  EUSA) 267 

35.  SIGNAL  (Principles  of  Electricity;  Wire;  Radio;   Radar;   Pic- 
torial; All  Others) 

PRINCIPLES  OF  ELECTRICITY 

For  itynopHis 
see  page  No. 

Science  and  the  Signal  Corps 

MF  11-7710  (19  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 241 

Electricity  and  Magnetism — Part  I:  Elements  of  Electricity 

TF  11-622  (14  min— 1942— Film  Reference). 381 

Electricity  and  Magnetism — Part  II:  Ohm's  Law 

TF  11-1200  (19  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 381 

Electricity  and.  Magnetism — Part  III:  Voltaic  Cell,  Dry  Cell,  and  Storage 
Battery 

TF  11-1187  (18  min— 1943— Film  Reference) _._ 381 

Electricity  and  Magnetism — Part  IV:  Charging  Storage  Batteries 

TF  11-1219  (16  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 381 

Circuit  Testing  with  Meters  and  Multimeters — Theory 

TF  11-1666  (35  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 383 

Circuit  Testing  with  Meters  and  Multimeters — Practical  Application 

TF  11-1667  (33  min— 1952— Film  Reference)  _.  _ 383 

Circuit  Testing — Signal  Generators 

TF  11-1668  (26  min— 1952— Film  Reference) -       384 

Taking  the  Mystery  Out  of  Power  Factor 

FS  20-26  (1948— Sound— Commercial  Adaptation) 449 

WIRE 
Newfoundland  Communications 

FB  11-69  (21  min— 1943— Color— Film  Reference)  _. 220 

Your  Job  in  the  Signal  Corps 

MF  11-7803  (20  min— 1951— Film  Reference) - 242 

Science  and  the  Signal  Corps 

MF  11-7710  (19  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 241 

Your  Army  in  Disaster  Relief 

MF  19-7546  (17  min— 1949— Film  Reference) --       257 

Story  of  Communications  on  Project  Sandstone 

MF  20-7673  (29  min— 1950 — From  Armed  Forces  Special  Weapons  Project 

19-7) 259 

Preventive  Maintenance  Practices  for  Ground  Signal  Equipment 

TF  11-1425  (19  min- 1945— Film  Reference) 382 

145 


SlG  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  «i/nop«U 
«rc  page  So. 

Maintenance  of  the  Coaxial  Line 

TF  11-1046  (29  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 383 

Pole  Line  Construction — Part  I:  Erecting  Telephone  Poles 

TF  11-951  (IS  min— 1943— Film  lU'foroiicc) 381 

Pole  Line  Construction — Part  11:  Installation  of  Cross  Arms 

TF  11-952  (9  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 381 

Pole  Line  Construction — Part  III:  Installation  of  Special  Cross  Arms 

TF  11-968  (13  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 381 

Pole  Line  Construction — Part  IV:  Fundamentals  of  Guying 

TF  11-1009  (10  min— 1943— Film  Rofcronce) 381 

Pole  Line  Construction — Part  V:  Installation  of  Anchors 

TF  11-1070  (9  luin— 1943— Film  Rcfcrcncf) 381 

Pole  Line  Construction — Part  VI:  Installation  of  Guys 

TF  11-1071  (10  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 381 

Installation  of  Field  Cable 

TF  11-1317  (20  min— 1944— Film  Reference). 381 

Loading  and  Unloading  Poles 

TF  11-1384  (21  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 382 

Erecting  Large  Poles 

TF  11-1406  (26  min— 1945— Film  Reference). 382 

Basic  Telephony 

TF  11-1553  (20  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 382 

Multiple  Switchboards — Installation  and  Operation 

TF  11-1555  (24  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 382 

Field  Wire  Laying  Equipment 

TF  11-1637  (20  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 383 

Circuit  Testing  with  Meters  and  Multimeters — Theory 

TF  11-1600  (35  min— 1952— Film  Reforonee) 383 

Circuit  Testing  with  Meters  and  Multimeters — Practical  Multimeters 

TF  1 1-1607  (33  min— 1 952— Film  Reference) 383 

Manual  Telephone  Central  Office  AN/TTC-  7 

GF  11-39  (IS  min— 195S— Film  Reference) 225 

Facsimile  Equipment  RC-120 — Part  I:  Theory  and  Description 

TF  11-1397  (20  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 382 

Facsimile  Equipment  RC-120 — Part  II:  Operation 

TF  11-1398  (23  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 382 

Climbing  and  Working  on  Poles 

TF  11-590  (15  mill— 1912— Film  Reference) 380 

Field  Wire  Splices 

TF  11-1564  (15  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 383 

Line-up  of  Field  Teletypewriters  Set  EE-98-A 

TF  11-  1S39  (S  tnin— 1953— Film  Rcfcrorice)-. -. 385 

Communication  Center  Procedure  for  Corps  and  Lower  Headquarters — 
Part  I:  Outgoing  Messages 

TF  11-1733  (17  min— 1951— Film  Refen-nce)- -- 384 

Communication  Center  Procedures  for  Corps  and  Lower  Headquarters 

TF  11    1734  (7  miii— 1951  — Film  Reference) 384 


146 


CATEGORY  INDEX  SIG 

For  HynupxiH 
ncc  puyc  No. 

Manual   Teletypewriter    Operation    and   Procedures — Part   II — Teletype- 
writer Procedure  and  Preparation  of  Message 

TF  11-1883  (16  min— 19o4— Film  Reference) 385 

Manual  Teletypewriter  Operation  and  Procedures — Part  III — Single  and 

Multiple  Calls — Making  Corrections  and  Repetitions 

TF  11-1884  (8  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 386 

Manual  Teletypewriter  Operation  and  Procedures — Part  IV — Maintenance 

and  Summary 

TF  11-1885  (11  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 386 

Fundamentals  of  Carrier  Telephony — Part  I:  Principles  and  Applications 

TF  11-2088  (13  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 387 

Fundamentals  of  Carrier  Telephony — Part  II:  Terminal  and  Repeaters 

TF  1 1-2089  (25  min — 1945— Film  Reference) 387 

Line-up  Procedure  for  Tactical  Telegraph  Carrier  Equipment 

TF  11-1837  (7  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 385 

Line-up  Procedure  for  Tactical  Telephone  Carrier  Equipment 

TF  11-1838  (11  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 385 

The    Army    Command    and    Administrative    Network — Part    I — Network 

Facilities 

TF  11-2317  (20  min— 1956— Replaces  TF  11-1648) 388 

The    Army    Command    and    Administrative    Network — Part    II — Traffic 

Operations 
TF  11-2318  (23  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  11-1649  which 

is  obsolete) 388 

Electronic  Search  Recording  Techniques  (U) 

TF  30-2601  (37  min— 1958— This  film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL)...       411 

Installation  of  Teletypewriter  AN/PGC-1 

TF  11-2525  (20  min— 1957— Film  Reference) --       389 

Use  of  Signal  Generator  AN/URM-25D 

TF  11-2441  (7  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 388 

Maintenance  of  Field  Wire  Circuits — Part  I:  Prevention  of  Trouble 

FS  11-22  (1943) - 445 

Maintenance  of  Field  Wire  Circuits — Part  II:  Detection  of  Trouble 

FS  11-23  (1943) 445 

Maintenance  of  Field  Wire  Circuits — Part  III:  Localization  and  Correction 

of  Trouble 

FS  11-24  (1943) 445 

Plow  LC-61  (Cable) 

FS  11-54  (1944) __ 445 

Use  of  Repeating  Coil  C-161 

FS  11-64  (1944) 445 

Telephone  Central  Office  Set  TC-12— Part  I:  Introduction 

FS  11-67  (1944) ---       445 

Telephone  Central  Office  Set  TC-12— Part  II:  Installation 

FS  11-68  (1944) 445 

Telephone  Central  Office  Set  TC-12— Part  III:  Operation 

FS  11-69  (1944) -lio 


147 


SIG  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  gynopiiU 
»ec  page  So. 

Spiral-four  Cable— Part  II:  Expedient  Splice 

FS  11-78  (1945) - 445 

Spiral-four  Cable — Part  III:  Permanent  Splice 

FS  11-79  (1945)-_. ---       446 

Field  Wire  Ties 

FS  11-101  (1950) -       446 

Switchboard  SB-22/PT,  Installation  and  Operation 

FS  11-117  (1954) 440 

Circuit  Diagrams 

FS  11-137  (1953) 446 

Drop  Wire  Runs — Part  I 

MF  11-8208  (16  mill — 1954 — Commercial  Adaptation) 242 

Drop  Wire  Runs — Part  II 

MF  11-8209  (30  min— 1954— Commercial  Adaptation) 242 

"T"  Zone  Inspection 

MF  11-8210  (18  min— 1954 — Color— Commercial  Adaptation) 242 

Improved  Field  Wire  Laying  with  Wire  Dispensers 

FB  11-234  (13  min— 1950— Film  Reference) i'iL*i._^i?Ri'i9- 220 

Use  of  Coffing  Hoist  and  Strand  Dynamometer 

TF  11-2400  (6  min— 195G— Film  Reference) 388 

Use  of  the  Cable  Lashing  Machine  LC-231/FT 

TF  11-2399  (10  min— 1956) 388 

The  Step  by  Step  Switch 197-type  Selector  (Pans  1,  2.    and  3) 

MF  1 1-8054  (69  min— 1954 — Commercial  Adaptation) 212 

Signals  for  Missiles 

MF  11-8924  (20  min — 1958— Color — Limited  number  of  prints  distribut^il 

to  Army  Film  and  Equij)mcnt  Exchanges) 243 

Operation  and  Maintenance  of  Communication  Equipment  in  Extreme 

Cold 

TF  11-1776  (21  min- 1952— Film  Reference) 384 

Theory  of  Simplex  and  Phantom  Circuits — Part  I:  Balanced  Conditions 

TF  11-2002  (14  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 386 

Theory  of  Simplex  and  Phantom  Circuits— Part  II:  Unbalanced  Conditions 

TF  11-2003  (19  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 386 

Manual  Teletypewriter  Operation  and  Procedures— Part  I — Teletypewriter 

Operation 

TF  11-1882  (9  min— 1953— Film  Reference) - 385 

Open  Wire  Transposition  Systems 

TF  11-1950  (17  nnn— 1055— Film  Reference) 386 

Use  of  Marlinespike 

TF  55-2370  (3  min— 1956— Film  Reference) . - .  -       427 

RADIO 

Electrons  on  Parade 

KF  183  (20  min— 1945— Commcrcinl  Adaptation) 214 

Maintenance  of  the  Coaxial  Lino 

TF  11-1046  (29  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 383 

Use  of  Voice  Radio 

TF  11-2001  (28  min— 1944— Film  Refereuco) 386 

148 


CATEGORY  INDEX  SIG 

For  Hj/nopHiH 
BCC  page  No. 

Science  and  the  Signal  Corps 

MF  11-7710  (19  mill— 1950— Film  Reference)... 241 

Your  Job  in  the  Signal  Corps 

IMF  11-7803  (20  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 242 

Your  Army  in  Disaster  Relief 

MF  19-7546  (17  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 457 

Story  of  Communications  on  Project  Sandstone 

MF    20-7673    (20    min — 1950 — From    Arnictl    Forces    Special    Weapons 

Project  19-7) 259 

Preventive  Maintenance  Practices  for  Ground  Signal  Equipment 

TF  11-1425  (19  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 382 

Radio  Operator  Training — Technique  of  Hand  Sending 

TF  11-1694  (9  min— 1951— Dit^tribution  limited  to  ZI— Film  Reference) .  .        384 

Radio  Operator  Training — Rhythm,  Speed,  and  Accuracy  in  Hand  Sending 

TF  1 1-1695  ( 1 1  min— 1951—  Distribution  limited  to  ZI— Film  Reference) .       384 

Frequency  Meter  SCR-211 

TF  11-1188  (18  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 381 

Circuit  Testing  with  Meters  and  Multimeters — Theory 

TF  1 1-1666  (35  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 383 

Circuit  Testing  with  Meters  and  Multimeters— Practical  Multimeters 

TF  11-1667  (33  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 383 

Circuit  Testing — Signal  Generators 

TF  11-1668  (26  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 384 

Microwave  Oscillators 

TF  1 1-1567  (18  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 383 

The  Effects  of  the  Ionosphere  on  Radio  Wave  Propagation 

TF  11-1632  ^30  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 383 

Tuning  Transmitters — Part  I:  Setting  Frequency 

TF  11-1342  (16  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 381 

Communication  Center  Procedure  for  Corps  and  Lower  Headquarters — 

Part  I:  Outgoing  Messages 

TF  11-1733  (17  min— 1951— Film  Reference) ..       384 

Communication  Center  Procedures  for  Corps  and  Lower  Headquarters 

TF  1 1-1734  (7  min- 1951— Film  Reference) 384 

Operation  of  The  Converter  M-209  (U) 

TF  11-1853  (31  min— 1953— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 385 

Radio  Sets  AN/GRC-3,  -4,  -5,  -6,  -7,  and  -8 

TF  11-1793  (15  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 385 

The  Single  Sideband  Multichannel  Radio  System 

TF  11-1900  (39  min— 1954— Film  Referenced -       386 

Radio  Transmission  Security 

TF  11-1976  (28  miu— 1955) 386 

Tuned  Circuits 

TF  11-1831  (28  min— 1954) 385 

Defense  Against  Radio  Jamming 

TF  11-1995  (24  min— 1956) 386 

Tuning  Transmitters — Part  II:  Amplifier  and  Antenna  Tuning 

TF  11-2091  (20  miu— 1945— Film  Reference) 387 

149 


SiG  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  fiynoit»i» 
fcc  page  So. 

Erection  of  the  AS-19/TRC-1  Antenna  System 

TF  11-1S23  (14  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 385 

AN/TRC — The  Radio  Relay  Systems  of  Communications 

TF  11-1779  (42  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 384 

Basic  Principles  of  Frequency  Modulation 

TF  1 1-20G9  (31  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 387 

Radio  Sets  AN/PRC-8,  9.  and  10 

TF  11-2180  (20  min— 1955) -. 387 

Calsbrating  and  Tuning  Radio  Set  AN/PRC-10 

TF  11-2181  (9  min— 1955) 387 

Calibration  Procedure,  Set  NR-2,  RT  70 

TF  11-229S  (9  mill— 1050— Film  Reference) 388 

The  Army  Command  and  Administrative  Network— Part  I — Network  Fa- 
cilities 

TF  11-2317  (20  min— 1956— Replaces  TF  11-1648) 388 

The  Army  Command  and  Administrative  Network — Part  II — Traflic  Op- 
erations 

TF  11-2318  (23  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  11-1049  which 

is  obsolete) 388 

Preset  Procedure  Radio  Receiver  AN/GRR-5 

TF  11-2391  (5  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 388 

Reading  Multimeter  Scales 

TF  1 1-2392  (6  min— 1950— Film  Reference) - 388 

Use  of  Signal  Generator  AN/URM-25D 

TF  11-2441  (7  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 388 

Radio  Set  AN/GRC-9 

TF  1 1-2520  (34  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 389 

Training  Generator  AN/URA-TI 

TF  11-2527  (25  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 389 

Introduction  to  the  IFF,  Murk  X — Identification  of  Friend  or  Foe  (U) 
TF  44-2340  (19  min — 1957 — Limited  distribution  to  Army  Film  and  Equip- 
ment Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  overseas  for  loan  to  need-to-know  audi- 
ences—Film is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 421 

Radio  Direction  Finding — Part  I — Theory  and  Equipment 

FS  30-10  (25  mill— 1950— Sound— Film  Reference). 452 

Radio  Direction  Finding — Part  II — Installation  and  Operations  (U) 

FS  30-11  (37  mill — 1957 — Sound — Limited  distribution  to  Army  lilm  and 

Equipment  Exchanges  in   CONUS  and  OS  for  loan   lo  necd-to-know 

audiences— Film  is  cliissified  CONFIDENTIAL) 452 

Radio  Technician  Training  Series — Capacitance 

MF   11-1087   (31  min— 1944— Film   Reference— From   Navy    Film    MN 

1540-A) 241 

Radio  Technician  Training  Series — Parts  I  and  II:  Inductance 

MF    11-1088   (34  min— 1944— Film   Reference— From  Navy   Film   MN 

154a-n) 211 

Hazards  of  High-po^sered  Radio  Transmitters 

FS  11-107  (1952J.    .-    .  416 


150 


CATEGORY  INDEX  SIG 

For  N]/nop«<« 
sec  page  3/o. 

Wave  Propagation  and  Antenna  Theory — Part  I 

FS  11-142  (42  min— 1955— Sound) 446 

Wave  Propagation  and  Antenna  Theory — Part  II 

FS  11-145  (30  min— 1955— Sound) 446 

The    Radio    Set    SCR-584— Part   I:  Exterior  General    Description    and 

Nomenclature 

FS  4-222  (1944) 431 

The    Radio    Set    SCR-584 — Part    II — Description    and    Nomenclature, 

Interior 

FS  4-225  (1944) 431 

Radio  Interference — Part  I 

TF  11-2487  (23  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 388 

Radio  Interference — Part  II 

TF  11-2488  (37  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 388 

Radio   Set  AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part  I— Characteristics,   Use,  and   Modes 

of  Operation 

TF  1 1-2489  (12  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 388 

Radio  Set  AN/GRC-26  (*)— Part  II— Shutdown  Checks 

TF  11-2490  (6  min— 1958— Film-Reference) 389 

Radio    Set    AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part    III— Operation    Power    Plant    and 

Starting  Operation 

TF  11-2491  (4  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 389 

Radiotelephone  Procedures — Operation 

TF  1 1-2553  (25  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 389 

Radio  Set  AN/GRC-26- (*)— Part  IV— Setting  Up  Receiver  as  Frequency 

Standard 

TF  11-2563  (5  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 389 

Radio  Set  AN/GRC-26- (*)— Part  V— Preparing  Transmitter  for  Operation 

TF   11-2564  (5  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 390 

Radio   Set   AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part   VI— Tuning  of  the   Frequency   Shift 

Exciter 

TF  11-2565  (8  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 390 

Radio    Set    AN/GRC-26- (*)— Part    VII— Tuning    Transmitter    Using    a 

Double  Antenna 

TF  11-2566  (5  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 390 

Radio  Set  AN/GRC-26- (*)— Part  VIII— Adjustment  for  Voice  Operation 

TF  11-2567  (3  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 390 

Radio    Set    AN/GRC-26- (*)— Part    IX— Adjustment    for    Radioteletype 

Operation 

TF  1 1-2568  (6  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 390 

Radio    Set    AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part    X— Adjustment    for    Dual    Diversity 

Reception 

TF  1 1-2569  (6  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 390 

Radio  Set  AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part  XI— Tuning  Transmitter  Using  Whip 

Antenna 

TF  1 1-2570  (5  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 390 

Radio    Set    AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part     II— Partial     Shutdown     and    First 

Echelon  Maintenance  for  Operator 
TF  11-2571  (3  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 390 

151 


SIG  CATEGORY  INDEX 


for  8|/nop«<« 
tec  page  No. 


Signals  for  Missiles 

MF  11-8924  (20  miu — 1958— Color — Limited  number  of  prints  distributed 
to  Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges) _ 243 

RADAR 

The  Cathode-ray  Oscilloscope 

MF  11-lOlG    (24   min — 1944 — Film    Reference— From    Navy    Film    MN 

2104-B) 240 

Science  and  the  Signal  Corps 

MF  11-7710  (19  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 241 

Your  Job  in  the  Signal  Corps 

MF  11-7803  (20  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 242 

AA  Defense  System  AN/GSG-2  (U) 

MF  11-8378  (33  min — 1954 — Distribution  limited  to  film  libraries  at 
certain  Class  II  installations— Film  is  classified  SECRET) 243 

Electronic  Countermeasures  Airborne  Signal  Analyzing  Equipment 
AN/APA-74   (U) 

MF  11-8399  (22  min— 1954— Limited  distribution  to  F&EE,  Ft  Mon- 
mouth, NJ  M/F  Used  by:  The  Signal  School;  F&EE,  Ft  Huachuca, 
Ariz.  M/F  Used  by:  Army  Electronic  Proving  Grounds — From  Navy 
Film  MN  7897-A— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL)... 243 

Story  of  Communication  on  Project  Sandstone 

MF  20-7673  (29  min— 1950— From  Armed  Forces  Special  Weapons  Project 

19-7) 259 

The  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  IV,  Section  B:  Orientation  and  Synchro- 
nization with  the  M9  and  MIO  Directors 

FS  44-9  (1944) 453 

The  Radio  Set  SCR-584 — Part  I:  Exterior  General  Description  and 
Nomenclature 

FS  4-222  (1944) 431 

The  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  II:  Description  and  Nomenclature, 
Interior 

FS  4-225  (1944) 431 

Mark  III,  IFF  Modifications  (U) 

FB  11-134  (13  min— 1944— Film  is  classified  SECRET) 220 

The  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  V:  Operational  Checks 

FS44-3  (1944) 453 

Principles  of  Radar  Operation — Part  II:  Methods  of  Indicator  Presen- 
tation 

TF  4-1103  (20  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 328 

Effects  of  the  Ionosphere  on  Radio  Wave  Propagation 

TF  11-1G32  (30  mill— 1950 -Film  UcrfLTciice) ---  3S;{ 

Siting  of  Gun  Laying  Radar  Sets 

TF  4-1323  (33  min— 1944— Film  Reforcnco) - 330 

The  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  I:    Emplacement  and  March  Order 

TF  4-1324  (39min  — 1944  — Film  Rcforoiici') --- 330 

The  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  II:  Tracking  Targets 

TF  4-1326  (16  min— 1944— Film  Rofcrcnco) -  3:U) 

162 


CATEGORY  INDEX  SIG 

For  aj/nopnin 
tec  page  No. 

Radar  Spotting  of  Trial  Fire— SCR-584 

TF  4-13G3  (9  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 330 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Systems— Part  III — The  M9  Type 
Director  with  SCR-584  Radar  Set 

TF  9-1846  (13  min— 1955) 368 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Systems — Part  IV — The  Integrated  Fire 
Control  System  M33 

TF  9-2199  (18  min— 1955) 372 

Technical  Principles  of  Radar — Part  I:  Introduction 

TF  11-1385  (22  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 382 

Technical  Principles  of  Radar — Part  II:  Mechanics 

TF  11-1386  (22  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 382 

Technical  Principles  of  Radar — Part  III:  Indicators 

TF  11-1387  (45  min— 1946— Film  Reference) 382 

Radar  Anti-Jamming  for  the  Radar  Operator — Part  I — Receiver  Adjust- 
ments (U) 

TF  11-1420  (29  min— 1945— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 382 

Radar  Anti-Jamming  for  the  Radar  Operator — Part  II — Recognition  of 
Electronic  Jamming  (U) 

TF  11-1421  (28  min— 1945— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 382 

Radar  Anti-Jamming  for  the  Radar  Operator — Part  III — Window  (U) 

TF  11-1422  (32  min— 1945— FOm  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 382 

Microwave  Oscillators 

TF  11-1567  (18  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 383 

Circuit  Testing  With  Meters  and  Multimeters — Theory 

TF  11-1666  (35  min— 1952— Film,  Reference) 383 

Circuit  Testing  with  Meters  and  Multimeters — Practical  Multimeters 

TF  11-1667  (33  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 383 

Circuit  Testing — Signal  Generators 

TF  11-1668  (26  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 384 

Servo  Systems  and  Data  Transmission — Part  I — Fundamentals  of  Servo 

TF  11-2235  (17  min— 1956) 387 

Servo  Systems  and  Data  Transmission — Part  II— Basic  Principles  of 
Positioning  Servos 

TF  11-2236  (33  min— 1956) 387 

Principles  of  Multivibrators 

TF  11-2238  (26  min— 1956) 387 

Use  of  Signal  Generator  AN/URM-25D 

TF  11-2441  (7  min— 1956— Film  Reference). 388 

The  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  IV:  Interference 

TF  44-1327  (18  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 413 

The  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  V:  Electronic  Jamming 

TF  44-1409  (20  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 414 

The  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  VI:  Window  Jamming 

TF  44-1410  (31  min— 1945— Film  Reference) .-. 414 

Spotting  Trial  Bursts  by  Radar 

TF  44-1606  (13  min— 1951).. -114 

153 


SIG  CATEGORY  INDEX 


For  sifnop»i» 
»ee  page  So. 


Orientation  and  Synchronization  of  the  SCR-584  and  SCR- 784  mth  M9 

and  MIO  Directors 

TF  44-1682  (26  min— 1951) 415 

Employment  of  the  AAFCS  M33  Fire  Control  System  Trailer 

TF  44-1780  (17  mia— 1952) 415 

Empiacement  of  the  AAFCS  M33  Acquisition  Radar 

TF  41-17S1  (14  min— 1953) 415 

March  Order  of  the  AAFCS  M33  Fire  Control  System 

TF  44-1782  (15  min— 1053) 415 

March  Order  of  AAFCS  M33  Acquisition  Radar 

TF  44-1783  (16  min— 1952) 415 

Antiaircraft  Fire  Control  System  M33:  Fire  Missions 

TF  44-1886  (17  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 415 

Antiaircraft  Fire  Control  System  M33:  Orientation  and  Synchronization 

TF  44-1887  (18  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 415 

Antiaircraft  Fire  Control  System  M33 — Start  and  Stop  Procedure 

TF  44-1888  (18  min— 1954) 41G 

NIKE-AJAX  Battery,  Emergency  Energizing  Checks  and  Adjustments — 

Part  I— Target  Tracking  Radar 
TF   44-2172    (17   min— 1957— Film    Reference— FOR   OFFICIAL   USE 

ONLY) 4H) 

NIKE-AJAX  Battery,  Emergency  Energizing  Checks  and  Adjustments — 

Part  II— Missile  Tracking  Radar  (U) 
TF  44-2173  (26  min— 1957— Film  Reference — Film  is  classified  CONFI- 
DENTIAL)  --. - -        419 

NIKE-AJAX  Battery,  Emergency  Energizing  Checks  and  Adjustments — 

Part  III— Computer  (U) 
TF  44-2171  (20  min— 1958— Film  Reference — Distriiiution  limited  to  Army 

Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CON  US  and  OS — Film  is  classified 

CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Handling  Authorized) 419 

NIKE-AJAX  Battery,  The  Ground-Guidance  Equipment  Operation  of  the 

Personnel  Heating  and  Ventilating  System 
TF    44-2170    (9    min— 1957— Film    Reference— FOR    OFFICIAL    USE 

ONLY) 410 

NIKE-AJAX  Battery,  Energizing  and  Deenergizing  the  Ground-Guidance 

Equipment — Part  I — Acquisition  Radar  (U) 
TF  44-2166  (IS  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Film  is  classifiod  CONFI- 
DENTIAL^ Modified  Handling  Authorized). 419 

NIKE-AJAX  Battery,  Energizing  and  Deenergizing  the  Ground-Gnidancc 

Equipment— Part  II — Target  Tracking  Radar  (U) 
TF   44-2167    (12   min— 1967— Film    Reference— FOR   OFFICIAL   USE 

ONLY) -        419 

NIKE-AJAX  Battery,  Energizing  and  Deenergizing  the  Ground-Guidance 

Equipment — Part  III  -Missile  Tracking  Radar 
TF    44-2168    (11    min— 1957— Film    Reference— FOR   OFFICIAL    USE 

ONLY) --        419 


154 


CATEGORY  INDEX  SIG 

For  itynopiiit 
gee  page  No. 

NIKE-AJAX  Battery,  Energizing  and  Deenergizing  the  Ground-Guidance 

Equipment — Part  IV — Computer 
TF    44-2169    (8    min— 1957— Film    Reference— FOR    OFFICIAL    USE 

ONLY) 419 

Reading  Multimeter  Scales 

TF  11-2392  (6  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 388 

Radar  Jamming 

MF  11-10S6  (31  min— 1944) 241 

Effects  of  Electronic  Countermeasures  on  Air  Defense  Radars 

TF  44-2544  (22  min— 1958— Film  Reference— Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL 

USE  ONLY) 421 

AAFCS  M33  Defense  Against  Electronic  Countermeasures  (U) 

TF  44-2546  (24  min— 1958- Distribution  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment 

Exchanges  in  CON  US  and  OS— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— 

Modified  Handling  Authorized) 421 

Skysweeper  Radar  System — Defense  Against  Electronic  Countermeasures 
TF  44-2547  (16  min— 1958— Film  Reference— Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL 

USE  ONLY) 422 

Surveillance   Radar   System   AN/TPS-ID — Defense   Against   Electronic 

Countermeasures 

TF  44-2548  (18  min— 1958— Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY) 422 

Operation  of  the  Skysweeper  Radar 

TF  44-2528  (36  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 421 

Signals  for  Missiles 

MF  11-8924  (20  min — 1958 — Color— Limited  number  of  prints  distributed 

to  Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges) 243 

PICTORIAL 

Role  of  the  Cameraman 

RTAF  141  (12  min— 1952) _ _ 198 

The  Mitchell  Camera 

TF  11-298  (17  min— 1942— Film  Reference) - -       380 

Film  Tactics 

TF  11-1572  (23  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 383 

The  Technique  of  Good  Projection 

TF  11-1574  (36  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 383 

How  to  Operate  the  Army  16-mm  Sound  Projector  Set 

TF  11-1752  (31  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 384 

Photo  Flash  Photography — How  it  Works 

MF  11-1032  (27  min— 1944— Film  Reference— Commercial  Adaptation. .       240 

Facts  About  Film 

MF  11-7754  (10  min— 1951— Commercial  Adaptation) 241 

Basic  Portraiture  Lighting 

MF  11-7889  (13  min— 1951) 242 

Origins  of  the  Motion  Picture 

MF  11-8634  (21  min— 1956— From  Navy  Film  MN  8103) 243 

Photolithography — I — How  to  Make  a  Good  Impression 

MF  33-8204  (25  min— 1955— Color— Commercial  Adaptation). _. -       275 

155 


SIG  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  aynoiiHi* 
«cr  page  \o. 

Photolithography — II — A  Better  Run  for  Your  Money 

MF  33-8205  (20  min— 1955— Colur— Coiumercial  Adaptation) 275 

Film  Strip  Preparation 

FS  11-3  (1942) 445 

Film  Strip  Projector,  PH-222— Setting  Up  and  Operating 

FS  11-50  (1944) - 445 

Photographic  Darkroom  Procedures — Tank  Development  of  Cut  Film 

FS  11-58  (1944) 445 

Photographic  Darkroom  Procedure — Part  I:  Loading  Film  Holders 

FS  11-59  (1944) 445 

Photographic  Darkroom  Procedure — Part  III:  Contact  Printing 

FS  11-60  (1944) 445 

Photographic  Darkroom  Procedure — Part  IV:  Projection  Printing 

FS  11-61  (1944) 445 

The  Photographic  Negative 

FS  11-65  (1944) - 445 

Photographic  Chemistry 

FS  11-70  (1944— Sound— Film  Reference) 445 

Fine  Grain  Processing 

FS  11-83  (1944— Film  Reference) 440 

Framing,  Composition,  and  Perspective 

FS  11-106  (1951) 440 

Repair  of  Camera  PH-47-E  and  -F,  Part  I:   Disassembly  and  Reassembly 

of  the  Bed  and  Back 

FS  11-108  (1952) 440 

Military  Portraiture  and  Lighting 

FS  11-109  (1952) 446 

Repair  of  Camera  PH-47-F — Part  III:    Disassembly  and  Reassembly  of 

the  Ilex  Shutter 

FS  11-111  (1952)... 446 

Repair  of  Camera  PH-47-E — Part  IV:    Disassembly  and  Reassembly  of 

the  Supermatic  Shutter 

FS  11-112  (1952) 446 

Repair  of  Camera  PH-47-(     ) — Part  V:    Disassembly  and  Reassembly  of 

the  Kalart  and  Hugo  Meyers  Range  Finders 

FS  11-113  (1952) 446 

Repair  of  Camera  PH-47-(     )— Part  VI:    The    Flashgun.  Solenoid,  and 

B;:ilt-in  Synchronizer 

FS  11-111  (1953) 446 

Heights  and  Depths 

EF  179  (9  min— 1945) 213 

Identification  Photography — Operation  of  Equipment 

FS  11-115  (1952) 446 

Your  Job  in  the  Signal  Corps 

MF  11-7803  (20  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 242 


156 


CATEGORY  INDEX  SIG 

For  synopMis 
ace  pagi  No. 

Newsreel  Planning  Pays  Oflf  (No  release  No.) 

(17min— 1958) -- 298 

ALL  OTHERS 

Your  Job  in  the  Signal  Corps 

MF  11-7803  (20  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 242 

Science  and  the  Signal  Corps 

MF  11-7710  (19  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 241 

Pro  Patria  Yigilans  (Training  and  Operation  of  Signal  Corps  Units   in 

WW  11) 

MF  11-1231  (22  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 241 

Operation  and  Maintenance  of  Communication  Equipment  in    Extreme 

Cold 

TF  11-1776  (21  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 384 

Preventive  Maintenance  of  Signal  Equipment  for  Commanders 

MF  11-7915  (15  min— 1952) 242 

Communication  Center — Procedures  for  Corps  and  Lower  Headquarters 

TF  11-1734  (7  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 384 

Communication  Center — Procedure  for  Corps  and  Lower  Headquarters — 

Part  I:  Outgoing  Messages 

TF  11-1733  (17  min— 1951— Film  Reference) 384 

Air    Ground    Visual    Communications — Part    H:     Communications    with 

Friendly  Airplanes  By  Panel 

FS  7-150  (1944) 435 

Sonic  Deception  (U) 

MF  11-1151   (29  min — 1945 — Limited  distribution — Further  distribution 

must  be  authorized  by  OCSigO— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) .  .       241 
Operation  Carpetbagger  (U) 
MF  11-7899  (16  min — 1951 — Limited  distribution — Further  distribution 

must  be  authorized  by  OCSigO— Film  is  classified  SECRET) 242 

Operation  of  the  TSEC/KL-7  (U) 

TF  11-2529  (38  min— 1957— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL) 389 

Transmission  Security  i 

TF  30-2555  (30  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 411 

Electronic  Search  Recording  Techniques  (U) 

TF  30-2601  (37  min— 1958— This  film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL)...       411 

Yuma  Test  Station  Facilities 

MF  38-7917  (17  min— 1953— Color) 276 

The  Sound  Reproducer  MC-364 

FS  11-44  (1944— Sound) 445 

Methods  of  Cleaning  and  Drying 

FS  11-94  (1950— Sound) _ 446 

Signal  Supply:  Item  Identification  ' 

FS  11-120  (1953) 446 

Signal  Supply:  Nomenclature  Systems 

FS  11-125  (1964) 446 


157 


SUP  SVC  CATEGORY  INDEX 

36.  SUPPLY  SERVICES   (Receipt    and    Issue;    Storage;    Materiel 
Packing  and  Handling;  Field  Operations) 

Note:  Also  see  TRANSPORTATION:  Driving  and  first  echelon 
maintenance;  motor;  rail;  water;  air;  all  others;  and  QUARTER- 
MASTER: Food  service  and  rations;  other  QM  activities. 

For  nynoptia 
»ce  page  So. 

RECEIPT  AND  ISSUE 

Dollars  and  Sense — The  Army  Financial  Management  Plan 

MF  20-8635  (34  min— 1956) _       265 

Operation  Streamline — Stock  Accounting 

GF  10-18  (15  min— 1952— Color— Film  Ucference) _ _       224 

Materials  Handling  Methods 

TF  10-1530  (22  min— 1919— Film  Reference) __       377 

Materials  Handling  of  Unit  Loads 

MF  10-7582  (11  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 238 

The  Field  Stock  Control  System 

TF  9-2121  (28  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 371 

Stock  Control  at  War 

MF  54-1112  (20  min— 1945) 284 

Quality  Control  Through  Statistical  Methods — Acceptance  Sampling 

MF  38-8008  (17  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  GG21-li) 276 

Quality  Control  Through  Statistical  Methods — Process  Control 

MF  38-8007  (13  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  GG21-A) 276 

Consolidated  Loose  Issue  and  Packing  Room 

FB  10-224  (22  min— 1949— Film  Reference) ..-       219 

Ration  Breakdown 

TF  10-1G54  (10  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 378 

Establishment  of  a  Field  Ammunition  Supply  Point 

TF  9-1655  (27  min— 1950) 367 

Ammunition  Supply  Point  (ASP)  Operation 

TF  9-1859  (25  min— 1954) 368 

Petroleum  Supply  Point  Operations 

TF  10-1742  (27  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 378 

Operation  of  the  Mobile  Petroleum  Laboratory 

TF  10-2208  (23  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 379 

Stock  Control  Practices — Part  I:  Control  Levels 

FS  38-8  (1944— Sound) -        453 

Stock  Control  Practices — Part  II:  Stock  Record  Cards 

FS  38-9  (1944— SouimI— Film  Reference)  _ 453 

War  Department  Shipping  Document — Part  I:  Preliminary  Preparation 

FS  38-2  (1944— iMlm  Reference) 453 

Documentation  of  Freight— Part  III:  The  liill  of  Lading 

FS  55-4  (8  mill— 1952— Sound) 454 

Self  Service  Supply  Center 

MF  10  8720  (24  min— 1957— Fihn  Reference) i^i^^^ii;---. 240 

The  Hig  Picture     Operation  Lifeline 

MF  20  8944  (28  min— 1958) 268 

158 


CATEGORY  INDEX  sUP  SVC 


For  Kynopnit 
tee  page  No. 


STORAGE 


Consolidated  Loose  Issue  and  Packing  Room 

FB  10-224  (22  min— 1949— Film  Reference)  ._ 219 

Materials  Handling  Methods 

TF  10-1530  (22  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 377 

Prevention  of  Pilferage — Part  I:  Depots  and  Warehouses 

TF  19-1610  (20  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 398 

Establishment  of  a  Field  Ammunition  Supply  Point 

TF  9-1655  (27  min— 1950) 367 

Ammunition  Supply  Point  (ASP)  Operation 

TF  9-1859  (25  min— 1954) 368 

Petroleum  Supply  Point  Operations 

TF  10-1742  (27  min— 1952— Film  Reference)  .._ 378 

Operation  of  the  Mobile  Petroleum  Laboratory 

TF  10-2208  (23  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 379 

Preventive  Maintenance  Practices  for  Ground  Signal  Equipment 

TF  11-1425  (19  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 382 

Sanitation  Techniques  in  Rat  Control 

TF  8-1672  (21  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 358 

Quality  Control  Through  Statistical  Methods — Acceptance  Sampling 

MF  38-8008  (17  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  6621-B) 276 

Quality  Control  Through  Statistical  Methods — Process  Control 

MF  38-8007  (13  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  6621-A) 276 

Warehousing  Series — Part  I — Storage  Procedures 

OF  10-36  (21  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 224 

Warehousing  Series — Part  II — Aisle  Arrangement 

OF  10-37  (9  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 224 

Warehousing  Series — Part  III — Bins,  Racks,  and  Box  Pallets 

OF  10-38  (11  min— 1958— Film  Reference) -       224 

Warehousing  at  War — Part  III:  Receiving 

FS  38-5  (1945— Sound— Film  Reference). 453 

Warehousing  at  War — Part  VI:  Stacking  and  Unloading  with  Fork  Lift 

Trucks 

FS  38-13  (1945— Sound— Film  Reference) 453 

Storage   and   Handling   of  Gasoline   Lubricants  in   the   Field — Part   I: 

Gasoline 

FS  10-124  (1943) 444 

Packaging  and  Packing — Methods  of  Preservation  (Includes  lA  Methods) 

SFS  38-33  (13  min— 1958— Film  Reference— Sound) 453 

Prevention  of  Pilferage — Part  II:  On  Ships  and  Wharves 

TF  19-1661  (31  min— 1951— Film  Reference) --       399 

Dehumidified  Storage 

MF  20-8935  (15  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  Army  Film  and  Equipment 

Exchanges  in  CONUS— Navy  Film  MN  8077) ---       268 

MATERIEL  PACKING  AND  HANDLING 

Materials  Handling  Methods 

TF  10-1530  (22  min— 1949— Film  Reference) -- 377 

159 


SUP  SVC  CATEGORY  INDEX 

FortimopaU 
tee  pog0  No. 

Materials  Handling  of  Unit  Loads 

MF  10-7582  (11  mill— 1949— Film  Reference) 238 

Consolidated  Loose  Issue  and  Packing  Room 

FB  10-224  (22  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 219 

Operator's  Care  and  Maintenance  of  Materials-Handling  Equipment 

TF  10-2095  (17  min— 1945— Film  Reference) 379 

Packing  of  Materiel  for  Oversea  Shipment — Part  I:  Cleaning,  Presery- 

ing,  and  Wrapping 

TF  9-1358  (30  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 305 

Preparation   of  Materiel   for   Oversea   Shipment — Part  II:  Packing  and 

Boxing 

TF  9-1359  (29  min— 1944).. 365 

Preparation  of  Materiel  for  Oversea  Shipment — Part  III:  Crating 

TF  9-1374  (31  min— 1944) 366 

Stevedoring — Part  VII:  Heavy  Lifts 

TF  55-1744  (21  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 424 

Spray-formed  Plastic  Casing 

FB  9-179  (19  min— 1945) 218 

Peelable  Plastic  Packaging  j^^.,,  j 

MF  3S-8441  (15  min— 1955) -"J.r 276 

Moistureproofing  and  Fungiproofing  Signal  Corps  Equipment 

FB  11-142  (17  min— 1944— Film  Referonce) 220 

Waterproofing  Signal  Corps  Equipment 

FB  11-188  (29  min— 1945— Film  Reference) „ 220 

ni;T  - 
Beach  and  Port  Clearance  by  Highway  Transport 

TF  55-1758  (17  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 424 

Petroleum  Supply  Point  Operations 

TF  10-1742  (27  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 378 

Operation  of  the  Mobile  Petroleum  Laboratory 

TF  10-2208  (23  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 379 

Establishment  of  a  Field  Ammunition  Supply  Point 

TF  0-1055  (27  min— 1950) 367 

Ammunition  Supply  Point  (ASP)  Operation 

TF  9-1859  (25  min— 1954) 3G8 

Mechanical  Handling  of  Materials 

FS20-9  (1944) 440 

Ammunition  Handling  in  Depots 

FS  38-11  (1945— Sound) 453 

Packaging  and  Packing — Use  of  Salvaged  Packaging  Materials 

SFS  38-27  (20  min— 1955— Sound) 453 

Packaging  and  Packing — Domestic  Shipping  Containers 

FR  38  29  (22  min— 1954) 453 

Packaging  and  Packing — Export  Shipping  Containers 

F8  38-28  (20  min— 1954)-.. 453 

Packaging  and  Packing — Methods  of  Preservation 

SFS  38  20  (Ui  min— 1954— Sound) 453 

Packaging  and  Packing,  Method  I — Preservative  Coating 

SFS  3S  23(11  min— 1951— Sound) 463 

160 


CATEGORY  INDEX  SUP  SVC 

For  Kj/nopMlx 
Kcc  page  Ko. 

Packaging  and  Packing — Methods  of  Preservation  (Includes  lA  Methods) 

SFS  38-33  (13  min— 1958— Film  Reference— Sound) 453 

Military    Packaging    Procedures — Method    IA-3,    Greaseproof,    Water- 
proof Bag,  Sealed 

FS  11-98  (1951— Sound)... 446 

Packaging  and  Packing  Method  IA-8 — Greaseproof,  Waterproof,  Water- 
Vaporproof  Bag,  Sealed 

SFS  38-24  (10  min— 1954— Sound) 353 

Packaging  and  Packing — Method  IB — Strippable  Compound  Coating 

SFS  38-25  (14  n\in— 1954— Sound) 353 

Military  Packaging  Procedures — Method  IIA,  Floating  Bag 

FS  11-99  (1951— Sound).. 446 

Packaging  Methods — Method  IIB — Container-Barrier-Container 

FS  11-91  (1948— Sound) 446 

Packaging  and  Packing,  Method  IIC — Cushioned-Item-Bag 

FS  38-22  (10  min— 1954— Sound; 453 

Military    Packaging    Procedures — Methods    of    Applying    Preservative 

Coatings 
FS  11-100  (1951— Sound) 446 

Documentation  of  Freight— Part  III:  The  Bill  of  Lading 

FS  55-4  (8  min— 1952— Sound) 454 

Stowing  of  General  Cargo 

FS  55-6  (10  min— 1953— Sound) 454 

Storage  and  Handling  of  Gasoline  Lubricants  in  the  Field — Part  I:  Gasoline 

FS  10-124  (1943) 444 

Unloading  Gasoline  from  Tank  Cars 

FS  10-126  (1943) —       444 

The  Big  Picture — The  Engineer  Supply  Mission 

MF  5-8954  (29  mia— 1958) --       230 

FIELD  OPERATIONS 
A  Penny  Saved 

TF  21-1612  (28  min— 1951) _-.       404 

Economy  is  Everybody's  Business 

AFIF  8  (19  min— 1950) -.       187 

Ideas  Unlimited 

MF  20-1144  (18  min— 1951— Commercial  Adaptation).. 258 

Materials  Handling  Methods 

TF  10-1530  (22  min— 1949— Film  Reference) 377 

Ration  Breakdown 

TF  10-1654  (10  min— 1950— Film  Reference).. 378 

Depot  Organization  and  Operations 

TF  10-1611  (11  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 378 

Industrial  Plant  Protection 

TF  19-1847  (29  min— 1953— FUm  Reference) 401 

The  Field  Stock  Control  System 

TF  9-2121  (28  min— 1955— Film  Reference)... 371 

Operation  Streamline — Stock  Accounting 

OF  10-18  (15  min— 1952— Color— Film  Reference) 221 

494599°— 05 11  1^1 


SUP  SVC  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  ti/noptU 
$ee  page  A'o. 

Quartermaster  Reclamation  and  Maintenance  Company,  Semi-mobile 

TF  10-1614  (15  min— 1950— Film  Reference) 378 

Beach  and  Port  Clearance  by  Highway  Transport 

TF  55-1758  (17  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 424 

Transportation  Corps  Operations — SUNAC 

MF  55-7952  (27  min— 1953) 284 

The  Eve  of  Battle 

MF  40-1043  (20  min— 1944— From  British  FUm  BC  7559) 278 

Rolling  to  the  Rhine 

MF  55-1135  (9  min— 1945) 284 

Japan  Logistical  Command 

RTAF  142  (19  min— 1952) _._ 198 

Supply  Problems  in  the  Southwest  Pacific 

FB  10-127  (40  min— 1944) __ 219 

C.O.D.  Saipan 

MF  54-1114  (23  min— 1945)__- 284 

Establishment  of  a  Field  Ammunition  Supply  Point 

TF  9-1655  (27  min— 1950) 367 

Ammunition  Supply  Point  (ASP)  Operation 

TF  &-1859  (25  min— 1954) 368 

Petroleum  Supply  Point  Operations 

TF  10-1742  (27  min— 1952— Film  Reference).. 378 

Operation  of  the  Mobile  Petroleum  Laboratory 

TF  10-2208  (23  min— 1955— FUm  Reference) 379 

Storage   and   Handling   of  Gasoline   Lubricants   in   the    Field — Part   I: 
Gasoline 

FS  10-124  (1943) 444 

Unloading  Gasoline  from  Tank  Cars 

FS  10-126  (1943) 444 

Signal  Supply:  Item  Identification 

FS  11-120  (1953) 446 

Signal  Supply:  Nomenclature  System 

FS  11-125  (1954) _ 446 

Movement  Control  In  a  Theater  of  Operations 

FS  55-21  (16  min— 1956— Sound— Film  Reference) 454 

Big  Picture,  The — Operation  Lifeline 

MF  20-8944  (28  min— 1958).. _ 268 

37.  TRANSPORTATION     (Driving    and     First    Echelon     Mainte- 
nance; Motor;  Rail;  Water;  Air;  All  Others) 

DRIVING  AND  FIRST  ECHELON  MAINTENANCE 

(For  safely  in  vehicle  driving;  see  SAFETY:  Driving  Safety) 

Fur  »)tnop»U 
me  page  So. 

Lubrication  of  Military  Vehicles — Part  I:  Principles  of  Lubrication 

TF  9-1268  (25  min— 1943— Film  Reference— Commercial  Adaptation) 364 

The  Oil  Filter  Goes  to  War 

TF  9-1218  (26  min— 1943— Film  Reference) 364 

162 


CATEGORY  INDEX  TRANS 

For  synopHiH 
ace  page  No. 

Truck  Operation  in  the  Combat  Zone 

TF  10-2087   (12  mill— 1945— Film  Reference) _ 379 

Recovery  Equipment — Part  I — M62  Medium  Wrecker,  Operation  of 
Powered  Equipment  Controls 

TF  9-2218  (14  min— 1956) 372 

Recovery  Equipment — Part  II — M74  Medium  Recovery  Vehicle,  Opera- 
tion of  Powered  Equipment  Controls 

TF  9-2219  (16  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 372 

Automotive  Preventive  Maintenance — After  Operation 

TF  55-2557  (7  min— 195S— Film  Reference) _.       427 

Automotive  Preventive  Maintenance,  Before  the  Operation 

TF  55-2558  (7  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 427 

Automotive  Preventive  Maintenance,  During  the  Operation  and  at  the 
Halt 

TF  55-2559  (6  min— 1958— Film  Reference) _  .       427 

Safety  Saves 

MF  20-8218  (26  min— 1954 — Commercial  Adaptation) _       262 

Light  Cargo  Carrier,  M29C 

FB  9-125  (16  min— 1944) 218 

Driving  the  Semitrailer 

TF  55-1478  (19  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 424 

Truck,   Amphibian,   2V2-ton,   6x6,   CMC,   DUKW.353— Part  I:  First 

Echelon  Maintenance 

TF  9-1328  (26  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 365 

Spot  Check  Inspection  of  Motor  Vehicles 

TF  9-1513  (17  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 367 

Why  Engines  are  Governed 

TF  55-2184  (5  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 425 

Motor  Vehicle  Operation 

FS  20-11  (1944) --       449 

Preventive  Maintenance,  Automotive   Wheeled  Vehicles,  First  Echelon 

Driver,  Before-operation  Service — Part  I 

FS  9-222  (1944) 442 

Preventive   Maintenance,   Automotive   Wheeled   Vehicles,   First  Echelon 

Driver,  Before-operation  Service — Part  II 

FS  9-223  (1944) 442 

Preventive   Maintenance,  Automotive   Wheeled   Vehicles,  First  Echelon 

Driver,  Before-operation  Service — Part  III 

FS  9-224  (1944) 442 

Preventive   Maintenance,  Automotive   Wheeled   Vehicles,  First  Echelon 

Driver,  During-operation  Service — Part  I 

FS  9-225  (1944) 442 

Preventive   Maintenance,  Automotive   Wheeled   Vehicles,  First  Echelon 

Driver,  During-operation  Service — Part  II 

FS  9-226  (1944) 142 

Preventive   Maintenance,  Automotive   Wheeled   Vehicles,  First  Echelon 

Driver,  After-oepration  and  Weekly  Service — Part  I 
FS  9-238  (1944) -- 442 

163 


TRANS  CATEGORY  INDEX 

Preventive   Maintenance,   Automotive   Wheeled   Vehicles,  First  Echelon 
Driver,  After-operation  and  Weekly  Service — Part  II 

FS  9-239  (1944).. 442 

Preventive   Maintenance,   Automotive   Wheeled   Vehicles,  First  Echelon 
Driver,  After-operation  and  Weekly  Service — Part  III 

FS  9-240  (1944) 442 

Preventive  Maintenance,  Automotive   Wheeled  Vehicles,  First  Echelon 
Driver,  After-operation  and  Weekly  Service — Part  IV 

FS  9-241  (1944) 442 

Tractor  Trailer  Driving 

FS  10-147  (1944) 445 

Truck,  Amphibian,  2Vi-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Preventive  Mainte- 
nance, First  Echelon — Part  I 

FS  9-212  (1944) 44 1 

Truck,  Amphibian,  2i^-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Preventive  Mainte- 
nance, First  Echelon — Part  II 

FS  9-213  (1944) 441 

Truck,  Amphibian,  2V2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW.353,  Preventive  Mainte- 
nance.  First  Echelon — Part  III 

FS  9-214  (1944) 441 

Truck,  Amphibian,  2V2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Preventive  Mainte- 
nance, First  Echelon — Part  IV 

FS  9-215  (1944) 441 

Automotive  Trouble  Shooting — Part  XIX — Air  Hydraulic  Brake  System, 
Principles  of  Operation 

TF  9-2603  (17  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 376 

The  Motor  Vehicle  Driver — Traction  Aids  and  the  Winch 
TF  55-2348  (29  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Replaces  TF  11-555  pre- 
viously declared  obsolete) - 426 

MOTOR 

Troop  Movement  by  Motor 

TF  7-1709  (34  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 347 

Traffic  Patrols  and  Escorts 

TF  19-1579  (22  min— 1949— Film  Reference). 398 

Driving  the  Semitrailer 

TF  55-1478  (19  min— 1948— Film  Reference) 424 

The  Army  Transportation  Corps 

MF  55-7948  (27  min— 1953) 284 

Beach  and  Port  Clearance  by  Highway  Transport 

TF  55-1758  (17  min— 1954— Film  Reference)- 424 

Loads  and  Loading  of  General  Transport  Vehicles 

TF  55-1918  (18  min— 1955) 426 

Making  the  March  Graph 

FS  55-10  (15  mill— 1953— Sound) - -.-        154 

Methods  of  Governing   Motor   March   Columns — Maintenance   of  Safe 

Intervchicular  Gap 
FS  55-15  (11  min— 1955— Sound) 454 

164 


CATEGORY  INDEX  TRANS 

For  ftynopHiif 
see  page  No. 

Operation  of  Truck  Terminals 

SFS  55-11  (11  mill— 1955— Sound) _ 454 

Transportation  of  Ammunition — Part  I — By  Motor  Vehicle 

TF  9-2507  (21  miii— 1957— Film  Reference) _       374 

Automotive  Preventive  Maintenance,  After  Operation 

TF  55-2557  (17  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 427 

Automotive  Preventive  Maintenance,  Before  the  Operation 

TF  55-2558  (7  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 427 

Automotive  Preventive  Maintenance,  During  the  Operation  and  at  the  Halt 

TF  55-2559  (G  min— 1958- Film  Reference) 427 

Defensive  Driving  Series — The  Art  of  Being  Passed 

MF  20-8952  (10  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  additional  prints  available — Com- 
mercial  Adaptation)  _ __ 269 

Defensive  Driving  Series — Don't  Be  a  Sitting  Duck 

MF  20-8949  (10  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  additional  prints  available — Com- 
mercail  Adaptation) 209 

Defensive  Driving  Series — How  to  Follow  Safely 

MF  20-8948  (10  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  additional  prints  available — Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 269 

Defensive  Driving  Series — How  to  Pass  Safely 

MF  20-8953  (10  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  ?nd  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  additional  prints  available — Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 269 

Defensive  Driving  Series — Stay  Right  Stay  Safe 

MF  20-8950  (10  min— 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  additional  prints  available — Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 269 

Defensive  Driving  Series — What  Right-of-Way? 

MF  20-8951  (10  mm — 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  additional  prints  available — Com- 
mercial Adaptation) 269 

The  Big  Picture — The  Pentomic  Army 

MF  45-8936  (28  min— 1958— Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS,  USARAL,  USAR  PAC,  and  USARFANT) 283 

RAIL 

Railroaders  Always 

MF  10-1168  (18  min— 1945) 237 

Steam  Locomotive  Firing 

FB  55-270  (12  min— 1953) 223 

The  Locomotive  Air  Brake  System 

FB  55-271  (14  min— 1953) ._       223 

Outloading  of  Diesel  Locomotives 

FB  55-248  (13  min— 1952— Film  Reference)... 223 

Railroad  Safety 

TF  55-1731  (34  min— 1952— Film  Reference) ._       424 

165 


TRANS  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  *yNop*i« 
«ee  page  So. 

Railroad  Freight  Handling — Ichabod,  the  Man  Without  a  Head 

MF  65-8244   (15  min — 1954— Color— Commercial   Aduptatioiij 286 

The  Army  Transportation  Corps 

MF  55-7948  (27  min— 1953) _ 284 

Unloading  Gasoline  from  Tank  Cars 

FS  10- 1 26  ( 1 943) 444 

Rail  Right-of-Way  Maintenance  and  Repair — Elements  of  Maintenance 

FS  55-18  (20  min— 1954) 454 

Transportation  of  Ammunition — Part  H — By  Rail 

TF  9-2508  (13  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 374 

Operation  of  the  GM  Unit  Injectors 

TF  55-2560  (4  min— 1958) 427 

Cleaning  and  Testing  the  K  Brake  (Railway) 

TF  55-2556  (8  min — 1958 — Film  Reference — Distribution  to  Central  Film 

and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CON  US  and  OS) 427 

WATER 

The  Army  Transportation  Corps 

MF  55-7948  (27  min— 1953) 284 

Transportation  Corps  Operations — SUNAC 

MF  55-7952  (27  min— 1953) 284 

Active  Peacetime  Service 

OF  54  (26  min— 1949— From  Coast  Guard  Film  MG  C921) 301 

Lookout  Training — Your  Importance 

MF  55-8460  (4  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film 
MN  16N) _.. _ 287 

Lookout  Training — Bearings 

MF  55-8461  (4  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film 
MN  16R) - .'. 287 

Lookout  Training — Lookout 

MF  55-8462  (23  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film 
MN  16U) - 287 

Officer  of  the  Deck— At  Sea— Part  I 

MF  55-8470  (26  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy 
Film   MN    16U) ..".        288 

Damage  Control — Investigation  to  Damage 

MF  55-8474  (18  min — 1955 — Color — Distribution  to  central  film  and 
equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From 
Navy  Film  MN  4920D) 288 

Damage  Control — Elements  of  Stability  in  Ships 

MF  55-8475  (37  min — 1944— Dislrihulion  to  etiilral  film  and  equipnitnt 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Cummaiid — From  Navy  Film 
MN  61 F) _ - 288 


166 


CATEGORY  INDEX  TRANS 

For  »}/noj>nia 
ace  pdi/v  So, 

Painting  Ships  and  Boats 

MF  55-8477  (9  niin — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film 
MN76C) 288 

Painting  Ships  Bottom — Sandblasting 

MF  55-8478  (10  min— 1956— Color— Distribution  to  central  film  and 
equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From 
Navy  Film  MN2528A) 289 

Painting  Ships  Bottoms — Hot  and  Cold  Plastic  Antifouling  Paint 

MF  55-8479  (10  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film 
MN  2528B) 289 

Abandon  Ship 

TF   21-1244    (29   min— 1944— Film    Reference— From    Navy    Film    MN 

1145) 404 

Handling  a  Lifeboat  Under  Oars — Rowing — Part  I 

MF  55-8481  (12  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Coast 
Guard  Film  MG  2160A) 289 

Handling  a  Lifeboat  Under  Oars — Commands — Part  H 

MF  55-8482  (10  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Coast 
Guard  Film  MG  21G0B) 289 

Shipbuilding  Skills — Coppersmith — Flaring  and  Reducing 

MF  55-8487  (18  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Commands — From  Navy 
Film  MN  2346A) 290 

Shipbuilding  Skills — Blacksmith — Calculating  and  Bending  Rings  and 
Links 

MF  55-8488  (21  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  iu  CONUS  and  Transportation  Commands — From  Navy 
Film  MN  2350A) 290 

Shipbuilding  Skills — Nomenclature  of  Ship's  Fundamentals 

MF  55-8483  (20  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy 
FilmMN2334A).._ _.. 289 

Shipbuilding  Skills — The  Shipfitter — Lifting  Templates  for  a  Foundation 

MF  55-8485  (23  min— 1956— From  Navy  Film  MN  2338A) 289 

Shipbuilding  Skills — Shipfitter — Simple  Foundations — Part  H 

MF  55-8186  (16  min— 19  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  2338C) 289 

Shipbuilding  Skills — Ship's  Blueprints  Basic 

MF  55-8484  (21  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Commands — From  Navy 
Film  MN  2335A) _ 289 

Shipbuilding  Safety — Rigging:  Making  a  Safe  Lift 

MF  55-8411  (20  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  7486-B) 286 

Shipbuilding  Safety — Rigging:  Maintenance  and  Care  of  Gear 

MF  55-8412  (19  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  748G-C) 286 


167 


TRANS  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  aynopaU 
»ec  pngr  No. 

Safety  in  Navy  Yards 

MF  55-8489  (16  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  1921  A) ,  ,  200 

Military  Stevedoring — Part  II:  Cargo  Handling  Gear,  Basic  Operation 

TF  55-1005  (15  min— 1943— Film  Ilefcreuc-) 424 

Military  Stevedoring — Part  III:  Winches  and  Roomfi 

TF  55-1093  (19  min— 1943— Film  Rr-fcronc(>) 424 

Military  Stevedoring — Part  IV:  Drafts  and  Slings 

TF  55-1117  (16  min— 1943— Film  Reforenco) 424 

Military  Stevedoring — Part  V:  Straps  and  (Transportation)  Bridles 

TF  5.5-1118  (14  min— 1943— Film  Rcfnronco) 424 

Military  Stevedoring — Part  VI:  Vehicle  Loading  and  Stowing 

TF  55-1119  (16  min— 1943— Film  Rofcrenco).. 424 

Stevedoring — Part  VII:  Heavy  Lifts 

TF  55-1744  (21  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 424 

Stevedoring — Part  VIII:  Expedients 

TF  55-1551  (14  min— 1952— Film  Reference) 424 

Introduction  to  the  Electric  Winch 

TF  55-1812  (7  min— 1953) -.. 425 

Injector  Rack  Setting  for  GM  Diesel  Series  71  Engines 

TF  55-2369  (4  min— 1956— Film  Kcforencc) 427 

Rules  of  the  Nautical  Road — Crossing  Steam  Vessels 

MF  55-8051  (15  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  202-R) 285 

Rules  of  the  Nautical  Road — Halifax  Incident 

MF  55-8048  (26  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  202-A) 285 

Rules  of  the  Nautical  Road — Meeting  Steam  Vessels 

MF  55-8049  (17  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  202-K) 285 

Rules  of  the  Nautical  Road — Overtaking  Situation 

MF  55-8050  (15  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  202-N). 285 

Navigation — The  Earth 

MF  55-8463  (20  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CON  US  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film 
MN  83A) - 287 

Navigation — Nautical  Astronomy 

MF  55-8464  (18  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  anfl  cquipmont 
exchanges  in  CON  US  and  Transportation  Comman<l — From  Navy 
Film  MN  83C) 287 

Navigation — Charts 

MF  65-8044  (15  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  83-B).. 284 

The  Gyro  Compass — Principles  of  the  Gyroscope 

MF  55-8465  (10  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  ami  (-(luipment 
exchanges  in  CON  US  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy 
Film  MN  1792A) - --       287 

Aids  to  Navigation — How  to  Use  Navigational  Aids 

MF  65-8052  (7  min— 1952— Color—From  Navy  Film  MN  202 -AC)    285 

The  Gyro  Compass — The  Gyroscope  and  the  Earth's  Rotation 

MF  66-8466  (10  min— 1966— From  Navy  Film  MN  1792H) 288 


168 


CATEGORY  INDEX  TRANS 

For  HynopniH 
nee  page  No. 

The  Gyro  Compass — The  Gyroscope  and  Gravitation 

MF  55-8407  (12  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CON  US  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy 
Film  MN  1792C)._ - 288 

The  Gyro  Compass — The  Gyro  Becomes  a  Compass 

MF  55-8468  (15  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy 
Film  MN  1792D) - - 288 

The  Gyro  Compass — The  Compass  Systems 

MF  55-8469  (16  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy 
Film  MN  1792E). - .-. 288 

Navigation — Fog  Piloting 

MF  55-8047  (23  min— 1952— Froni  Navy  Film  MN  S3-V) 285 

Navigation — Interpretation  of  Bearings,  Single  Lines  of  Position 

MF  55-8053  (19  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  507-C) 285 

Navigation — Piloting  (Surface) 

MF  55-8046  (18  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  83-H) 285 

Dead  Recltoning 

MF  55-8045  (20  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  83-G) . 285 

Subarctic  Inland  Waterways  Navigation 

TF  55-2296  (24  min— 1956 — Film  Reference) 425 

Amphibious  Ships,  Crafts,  and  Vehicles 

MF  55-8457  (21  min — 1955 — Distributions  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Marine 
Film  MH  7483) 286 

Amphibious  Warfare — Handling  the  Landing  Craft 

MF  55-8455  (15  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film 
MN-942D) 286 

Amphibious  Warfare,  The  LCVP— Pt  II— Boat  Handling 

MF  55-8458  (19  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film 
MN  4306B) --       287 

Amphibious  Warfare,  the  LCM  (3)  Operation 

MF  55-8459  (21  min — 1955 — Distributions  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film 
MN  4307B) --- 287 

Gray  Marine  Diesel  Goes  to  War 

MF  55-8533  (14  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges    in    CONUS    and    Transportation    Command — Commercial 

Adaptation) -_.,~. —       29 1 

Gray  Marine  Diesel  Goes  to  War — Service  and  Maintenance  •  "  ' 

MF  55-8534  (25  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges    in    CONUS    and    Transportation    Command — Commercial 

Adaptation) 29 1 

Gray  Marine  Diesel — GM  Unit  Injector — Removal  and  Replacement 
MF  55-8535  (12  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges    in    CONUS    and    Transportation    Command — Commercial 
Adaptation) 291 

169 


TEANS  CATEGORY  INDEX 

J' 

Gray  Marine  Diesel — GM  Unit  Injector — Cleaning  and  Repairing 

MF  55-8536  (25  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CON  US  and  Transportation  Command — Commercial 
Adaptation) 291 

Outloading  of  Diesel  Locomotives 

FB  55-248  (13  min— 1952— Film  Reference)... 223 

Combat  Loading — Part  II — Indian  Joe 

MF  55-8454  (4  min — 1955 — Color  Distribution  to  central  film  and  equip- 
ment exchanges  in  CON  US  and  Transportation  Command — From  Ma- 
rine Film  No.  MH  5343B) 286 

The  LST— Employment 

MF  55-8456  (19  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CON  US  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film 
MN  4302B) 286 

Copper  Bessmer  Diesel  Engine  Fuel  Injection  Systems 

MF  55-8531  (14  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  46-B) 291 

Cycloidal  and  Hydraulic  Jet  Propulsion 

FB  55-236  (11  min— 1950) 223 

C.O.D.  Saipan 

MF  54-1114  (23  min— 1945) 284 

The  Lead  Line,  Fathometer 

FS  55-14  (1952— From  Coast  Guard  Film  Strip  SG  1689) 454 

Man  Overboard  Emergency  Drill 

SFS  55-24  (1944 — Sound — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film 
SN  370) .-       454 

Piloting — Instruments  Used  in  Piloting 

FS  55-26  (1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Coast  Guard  Film  SG 
3883A)._ _ .-       454 

Piloting — The  Magnetic  Compass 

FS  55-27  (1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Coast  Guard  Film  SG 
3883B) 454 

Piloting — Radio  Direction  Finder 

FS  55-28  (1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Coast  Guard  Film  SG 
3883E) 455 

Piloting — The  Azimuth  Circle  and  Pelorus 

FS  55-29  (1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  c(iuipment  exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  Transportation  Conunand — From  Coast  Guard  Film  SG 
3883K). 455 

Stowing  of  General  Cargo 

FS  56-6  (10  min— 1963— Sound) 454 

Nomenclature  of  the  Sextant 

TF  55-2364  (4  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 426 

Sextant  Adjustment 

TF  55-2365  (8  niiii— 1957--Film  Il.f.nncf.) 426 


170 


CATEGOUY INDEX  TRANS 

For  aynopniH 
see  page  No. 

Use  of  Loran 

TF  55-2366  (7  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 426 

Use  of  Radio  Direction  Finder 

TF  55-2367  (6  min— 1 956— Film  Reference) 426 

Injector  Timing  for  GM  Diesel,  Series  71,  Using  70-mm,  80-mm,  and  90- 

mm  Injectors 
TF  55-2368  (5  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 427 

Characteristics  and  Check  of  Diving  Helmet  Valves  and  Attachments 

TF  55-2341  (4  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 426 

Dressing  the  Diver 

TF  55-2342  (6  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 426 

Assisting  the  Diver 

TF  55-2343  (6  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 426 

Diving  Dress  Patches 

TF  55-2344  (6  min— 1957— Film  Reference) _       426 

Diving  Procedure 

TF  55-2345  (6  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 426 

Handling,  Stowing,  and  Transportation  of  Explosives  as  Cargo  on  Board 
Merchant  Vessels 

MF  55-8473  (63  min— 1956— From  Navy  Film  MN  3313). _._ 288 

AIR 

(Also  see  AIR  OPERA  TIONS) 
Operation  Airborne 

MF  10-7842  (22  min — 1951 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation)..       238 
Rigging  the  6,000-pound  Load-bearing  Platform  for  Aerial  Delivery 

FB  10-259  (36  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 220 

Army  Aviation — Part  I — Introduction 

FB  46-260  (17  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 222 

Army  Aviation — Part  II — Selection  and  Occupation  of  Small  Unit  Airstrips 

FB  46-261  (12  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 222 

Aeromedical  Evacuation 

MF  8-8212  (38  min— 1954— From  Air  Force  Film  TF  1-48S3) 232 

Air  Craft  Engines — Part  3 — Carburetion 

MF  55-8577  (36  min— 1955— From  Air  Force  Film  TF  1-137) 293 

The  Gyro  Compass — Principles  of  the  Gyroscope 

MF  55-8465  (10  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  1792A) 287 

The  Gyro  Compass — The  Gyroscope  and  the  Earth's  Rotation 
MF  55-8466  (10  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CON  US  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navj-  Film 

MN  1792B) 288 

The  Gyro  Compass — The  Gyroscope  and  Gravitation 

MF  55-8467  (12  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  1792C) 288 

The  Gyro  Compass — The  Gyro  Becomes  a  Compass 

MF  55-8468  (15  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  1792D) 288 

The  Gyro  Compass — The  Compass  Systems 

MF  55-8469  (16  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  1792E) 288 

Navigation — Interpretation  of  Bearings,  Single  Lines  of  Position 

MF  55-8053  (19  min— 1952— From  Navy  FUm  MN  507-C) 285 

171 


TRANS  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  tjfnoptU 
see  page  }/o. 

The  Army  Transportation  Corps 

MF  55-7948  (27  iiiin— 1953) 28-1 

Aircraft  Carburetors 

FS  55-30  (195&— Color— From  Air  Force  Film  FS  1-1(59)... 455 

Ignition    Systems:  Magnetos — Part    II — Breaker    Systems,    Distributor 

Systems 

FS  55-31  (1955— From  Air  Force  FUm  Strip  FS  1-205) 455 

Ignition  Systems:  Spark  Plugs  and  Ignition  Harness 

FS  55-34  (1955— From  Air  Force  Film  Strip  FS  1-161) 455 

Ignition  Timing:  The  R-2800  Engine 

FS  55-32  (1955— From  Air  Force  Film  Strip  FS  1-305) 455 

Wright  R-1820-65  and  97  Engine — Ignition  Timing  and  Wiring 

FS  55-33  (1955— From  Air  Force  Film  Strip  FS  1-761) 455 

The  Big  Picture — Operation  Lifeline 

MF  20-8944  (28  min— 1958) 268 

The  Big  Picture — The  Pentomic  Army 

MF  45-8936  (28  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 

exchanges  in  CONUS,  USARAL,  USARPAC,  and  USARFANT) 283 

Extraction  of  Heavy  Equipment  From  Aircraft  in  Flight 

MF  10-8727  (17  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 240 

Recovery  of  Quartermaster  Air  Type  Equipment 

MF  10-8724  (21  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 240 

Quartermaster  Inspection  and  Maintenance  of  Air  Type  Equipment 

MF  10-8720  (19  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 240 

Emergency  Use  of  the  Parachute 

TF  10-2455  (17  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 380 

Helicopter  Orientation — Introduction  to  Helicopters 

TF  46-2554  (20  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 423 

Helicopter — Vibrations  and  Resonance — Part  3 — Vibrations  in  the  H-21 

MF  46-8905  (5  min— 1958— Air  Force  Film  No.  TF  l-5102e) 284 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  I — Helicopter  Power  Plants 

TF  55-2308  (13  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 425 

Helicopter    Maintenance — Part   II — Transmissions   and    Free    Wheeling 

Units 

TF  55-2309  (16  min— 1957— Film  Reference). 426 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  III — Introduction  to  Power  Trains 

TF  55-2310  (15  min— 1957— Film  Reference). 426 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  IV — Supercharged  Induction  System 

TF  55-2311  (10  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 426 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  V — Rotor  Blade  Inspection,  Repair,  and 

Tracking  (H-19,  H-34,  H-37). 

TF  55-2312  (33  min- 1968— Film  Reference) - 426 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  VII — Hydraulic  Flight  Control  Systems 

TF  66-2314  (15  min— 1967— Film  Reference) 426 


172 


CATEGORY  INDEX  TRANS 

For  Hynoimin 
sec  paiji  No. 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  IX — Generator  Systems  Trouble  Shooting 

TF  55-2310  (22  niiii— 1958— Film  Reference) 42 

Helicopterborne  Operations 

TF  7-2580  (24  luin— 1'.)58— Film  Reference) :}5:i 

Helicopters — Emergency    Procedures — Part    4 — Emergency    Procedures 

in  the  H-21 

MF  40-8910  (5  min— 1958— Air  Force  Film  No.  TF  1-5102J) 284 

Transportation  of  Ammunition — Part  IV — By  Aircraft 

TF  9-2572  (10  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 370 

Loading  Heavy  Equipment  in  Aircraft 

SFS  5-110  (28  min— 1958— Sound— Dist.ril)ution  Limited  to  Central  Film 

and  Equipment  Exchanges  and  Service  Schools) 433 

Ground  Handling  of  Aircraft — Part  I — Fixed  Wing  Aircraft 

TF  55-2503  (23  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 427 

Ground  Handling  of  Aircraft — Part  II — Rotary  Wing  Aircraft 

TF  55-2505  (21  min— 1957— Film  Reference) 427 

Rigging  the  Flaps,  L-23  Aircraft 

TF  55-2573  (5  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 428 

Installation  of  the  L-23  Main  Landing  Gear 

TF  55-2574  (4  min— 1958— Film  Reference)  _. _ 428 

Removal  of  the  L-23  Main  Landing  Gear 

TF  55-2575  (5  min— 1958— Film  Reference). _ _ 428 

Installation  of  the  L-23  Outer  Wing  Panel 

TF  55-2570  (4  min— 1958— Film  Reference) _ 428 

Removal  of  the  L-23  Outer  Wing  Panel 

TF  55-2577  (5  min— 1958— Film  Reference) _ _ 428 

Removal  of  the  L-23  Nose  Landing  Gear 

TF  55-2578  (4  min- 1958— Film  Reference) 428 

ALL  OTHERS 

(For  Cold  Weather  see  COLD  WEATHER:  Testing  and  Operations) 

The  Army  Transportation  Corps 

MF  55-7948  (27  min— 1953— Distribution  limited  to  Class  II  TC  Installa- 
tions and'"}ntral  film  libraries  in  CONUS) 284 

Icecap — I 

FB  55-280  (30  min— 1954— Film  Reference) 223 

Icecap — II 

MF  5i>-8245  (28  min— 1954). ._.       280 

Tractor  Sled  Operations  (Icecap — II) 

MF  55-8243  (10  min— 1955— Color). 280 

Combat  Methods  of  Small  Units — The  Squad  Acting  Alone 

FS2-21  (1943) 429 

Movement  Control  in  a  Theater  of  Operations 

FS  55-21  (10  min— 1950— Sound— Film  Reference) 454 


173 


TI&E  CATEGORY  INDEX 

38.  TROOP    INFORMATION     AND     EDUCATION     (Information 
and  Orientation;  Pride  of  the  Outfit;  Information  on  Nations) 

INFORMATION  AND  ORIENTATION 

For tynopaU 
see  page  Xo. 

For  a  numorical  li«t  of  orientation  films  (OF),  see  page  300. 
Discussion  Technique 

AFIF  1  (29  min— 1950) 186 

Oversea  Duty 

AFIF  2  (20  min— 1950) 186 

Service  Plus 

AFIF  4  (19  min— 1950) 186 

Communism 

AFIF  5  (32  min— 1950)... 186 

Teamwork  and  You 

AFIF  6  (10  min— 1950) 187 

Serving  the  Nation 

AFIF  7  (15  min— 1950) 187 

Economy  is  Everybody's  Business 

AFIF  8  (19  min— 1950) 187 

Armed  Forces  of  the  USA 

AFIF  9  (22  min— 1950) 187 

Productivity — Key  to  Plenty 

AFIF  10  (20  min— 1950) 187 

Preparedness  and  National  Security 

AFIF  12  (22  min— 1951) 187 

Standards  of  a  Serviceman 

AFIF  13  (12  min— 1951) 187 

My  Country  'Tls  of  Thee 

AFIF  14  (21  min — 1951 — Color— Commercial  Adaptation). 187 

Payday  Pitfalls 

AFIF  15  (13  min— 1951). 187 

Why  Korea 

AFIF  17  (30  min— 1951— Commercial  Adaptation) 187 

Evaluating  a  Nation 

AFIF  18  (19  min— 1951) 188 

Fighting  Words 

AFIF  19  (23  min— 1951) 188 

Face-to-face  with  Communism 

AFIF  21  (20  min— 1951) 188 

Letter  To  a  Rebel 

AFIF  22  (17  min— 1951— Commercial  Adaptation) 188 

Keeping  Informed 

AFIF  24  (12  min— 1951) 188 

1952  Olympic  Games 

AFIF  36  (29  min— 1953) 189 


174 


CATEGORY  INDEX  TI&E 

For  aynopKin 
ttec  i>(ii;f  No. 

Korea  and  Communism  in  the  Pacific 

AFIF  37  (32  iiiin— 1953— Commercial  Adaptation) 189 

Years  of  Crisis 

AFIF  38  (36  min— 1953) 189 

President  Eisenhower's  State  of  the  Union  Message 

AFIF  39  (63  min — 1953 — Commercial  Adaptation) 189 

About  Rumors 

AFIF  -11  (14  min— 1953— Color) 190 

How  to  Get  Along  in  a  Foreign  Country 

AFIF  U  (16  min— 1953). _ 190 

Decision  at  Williamsburg 

AFIF  15  (20  min— 1953— Color) 190 

The  Hoaxters 

AFIF  46  (38  min — 1953 — Commercial  Adaptation).. 190 

Your  Money  and  Prices 

AFIF  47  (22  min — 1953— Color— Commercial  Adaptation) 190 

Armed  Forces  Forum — George  F.  Kennan  Discusses  Communism 

AFIF  50  (43  min— 1953) 190 

Operation  Ivy 

AFIF  62  (28  min— 1954 — Color— From  Air  Force  Special  Weapons  Proj- 
ect AFSWP  21-4-52) 191 

The  Price  of  Liberty 

AFIF  63  (11  min— 1954) 191 

The  Communist  Weapon  of  Allure 

AFIF  75  (36  min— 1956) 192 

Communist  Blueprint  for  Conquest 

AFIF  76  (33  min— 1956) 192 

In  Honor  Of  Liberty 

AFIF  77  (19  min— 1957) 192 

Your  Congressman  at  Work  (Man  on  the  Hill) 

AFIF  79  (20  min— 1956— Color) 192 

Morning  Coffee  with  Dorothy  Thompson 

AFIF  81  (27  min— 1957) 192 

The  Battle  of  Gettysburg 

AFIF  83  (30  min--1957— Color— Commercial  Adaptation)... 193 

Seeing  Things  (Army  travelogue) 

ANSM  84  (21  min— 1947) 196 

Don't  Be  a  Sucker 

EF   6    (18   min — 1947 — Revised — Withdrawn   from   all   types   of   public 

exhibition) 213 

Painting  and  Decorating 

EF  187  (lOmin— 1945) 214 

How  to  Play  Volleyball 

EF  192  (20  min— 1945— Commercial  Adaptation). 214 

Pottery  Making 

EF  215  (11  min— 1945) -.       214 

Metal  Working 

EF  216  (12  min— 1945). 214 

175 


TI&E  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  »i/Hop»i« 
tee  page  So. 

Printing 

EF  272(10  min— 1947) 214 

Allied  Military  Government  in  Italy 

FB  19-157  (IS  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 220 

Nuremberg 

MF  45-759G  (76  min— 1940— Can  be  used  only  in  its  entirety) 280 

Recreation  Center  Operation 

MF  12-7841   (13  min— 1951) 243 

The  Story  of  the  Pope 

MF  16-7851  (60  min— 1951— Commercial  Adaptation) 247 

America  the  Beautiful 

MF  20-1300  (17  min— 1947— Color— Commercial  Adaptation) .-.       258 

Troop  Information  and  Education  in  the  Field 

MF  20-7979  (17  min— 1953) - 259 

New  Weapons  and  Equipment  for  the  Army 

MF  20-8504  (26  min— 1955) 264 

Strategic  Intelligence  School — Area  Film  Studies — Number  1 — USSR 

MF  30-8656  (26  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 273 

Strategic  Intelligence  School — Area  Films  Studies — Number  2 — Far  East 
MF    30-8657    (30    min— 1956— FOR    OFFICIAL    USE    ONLY— Film 

Reference) 274 

Strategic  Intelligence  Schoof— Area  Film  Studies — Number  3 — Eastern 

Europe 
MF   30-8672   (27  min— 195&— FUm   Reference— FOR  OFFICIAL   USE 

ONLY) 274 

Strategic  Intelligence  School — Area  Film  Studies — Number  4 — Africa 
MF  30-8697   (49  min — 1957 — Film   Reference — Distribution   to   Central 

Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  selected  service  schools 

concerned— Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY) 274 

Strategic  Intelligence  School  Film — Area  Studies — Number  7 — South  Asia 
MF  30-8763  (36  min— 1968— Film  Reference— Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL 

USE  ONLY) 274 

Strategic  Intelligence  School — Area  Films  Studies,  Number  6 — Southeast 

Asia 
MF  30-8771    (33  min— 1957— Film   Reference— FOR   OFFICIAL   USE 

ONLY) 274 

Strategic    Intelligence    School    Area — Films   Studies — Number   9 — Latin 

America 
MF   30-8901    (41    min— 1968 — Film    Reference — Distribution   to   central 

film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Service  Schools — Film  is 

FOR  OFFICAL  USE  ONLY).... 274 

No  Greater  Heritage 

MF  35-7858  (21  min— 1951)..- - 276 

Defense  Against  Enemy  Propaganda 

AIF  1  (29  min— 1957— Film  Reforencc) . . - 213 

War  Department  Report 

MF  40-1008  (47  min— 1944— Film  Reference) 277 


176 


CATEGORY  INDEX  TI&E 

For  nynopsis 
see  page  No. 

The  Inauguration  of  President  Truman 

MF  45-7545  (18  miu— 1949) 279 

Pass  in  Review 

MF  45-7552  (11  min— 1949) _       279 

Twelve  Nations  Sign  North  Atlantic  Pact 

MF  45-7563  (14  min— 1949) 280 

Assignment  Germany 

MF  45-7591  (14  min— 1949) 280 

This  is  West  Point 

MF  45-7726  (25  min— 1951) -       280 

Edition  Tokyo — A  Story  of  the  Press  in  Occupied  Japan 

MF  45-7744  (19  min— 1950) _ 280 

Hail  Alma  Mater 

MF  45-7805  (6  min— 1951— Distribution  limited  to  the  ZI 280 

The  Story  of  MDAP 

MF  45-7844  (25  min— 1951).. 280 

Alliance  for  Peace 

MF  45-7925  (40  min— 1952) -         281 

This  is  Your  Army 

MF  45-7950  (79  min— 1954— Color) 281 

It's  Your  America 

MF  45-8355  (31  min— 1954— Film  Reference)....' 281 

Letter  from  a  Mother 

MF  45-8438  (10  min— 1955) 281 

The  Steel  Ring  (AA  Defense  of  US) 

MF  45-8562  (26  min— 1955) 282 

Concept  for  Victory — A  Message  to  tlie  Personnel  of  the  US  Army  by 
General  M.  B.  Ridgway 

MF  45-8568  (16  min— 1956) ---       282 

The  Role  of  the  Army 

MF  45-8586  (25  min— 1955). -       282 

A  Look  at  Your  Army 

MF  45-8652  (12  min— 1956) 283 

The  Do  It  Yourself  Peace 

MF  45-8709  (27  min— 1956)... 283 

A  Tale  of  2,000  Cities 

MF  45-8710  (26  min— 1956). _ 283 

Fire  Power 

MF  45-8711  (26  min— 1956).. 283 

The  Man  in  Two  Places 

MF  45-8712  (27  min— 1956) 283 

One  If  By  Land 

MF  45-8713  (27  min— 1956) - 283 

TVA  Town 

MF  61-8043  (30  min— 1952— Commercial  Adaptation)... 296 

Mission  of  the  Army 

TF  100-1726  (22  min— 1953) 428 

494590"'— 59 12  1*' 


Tl&E  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  tynopiti» 
»re  page  No. 

Officer's  Conference — Mr.  George  F.  Kennan  Discusses  Soviet  Objertires 

OC  1  (5S  mill— 1955) 299 

Officer's  Conference — Whicii  Way  for  the  Germans 

OC  2  (44uun— 1955) 299 

Officer's  Conference — Wiiat  We  Face  in  Southern  Asia 

OC  3  (42  uiiii— 1955) - 299 

Officer's  Conference — Red  China  and  the  United  Nations 

OC  4  (30  uiiii— 1955) ^—iJL) 299 

Officers  Conference  Five — The  Dilemma  of  the  US  Foreign  Policy  in  the 
Middle  East 

OC  5  (40  min— 1955) - - 299 

Communist  Objectives  In  The  Far  East 

OC  7  (31  mill— 1956) - 299 

Challenge  of  Outer  Space 

OC  8  (61  min— (2  reels)  1950) 300 

The  New  Face  Of  The  Soviets 

OC  9  (50  min— 1950) 300 

Mission  of  the  United  States  Marine  Corps 

OC  10  (27  min— 1950) 300 

Mission  of  the  United  States  Navy 

OC  11  (35  min— 1956) 300 

Mission  of  the  United  States  Army 

OC  12  (37  min— 1957) 300 

Mission  of  the  United  States  Air  Force 

OC  13  (33  min— 1957) 300 

The  Pale  Horseman 

OF    17    (22   min — 1946 — Not   authorized    for   use    Ijy    induction    centers, 

replacement  training?  centers,  personnel  replacen'cnt  centers,  transports, 

and  oversea  units) 300 

Problems  of  Peace  in  the  Americas  (Advantages  of  political  and  economic 

reconciliation  in  western  hemisphere) 

AFSR  109  (19  min— 1949) 197 

Problems  of  Peace  in  Asia  (Political  and  economic  problems  and  their 

effects  upon  world  peace) 

AFSR  101  (21  min— 1948) l97 

Problems   of  Peace  in    Europe  (Postwar    political,  economic,  and  social 

problems) 

AFSR  97  (20  min— 1948) 197 

Soldiers  of  Freedom  (Soldiers  from  other  countries  attend  Tlu«  Infantry 

School  at  Fort  Bcnning,  Georgia,  under  MDAP) 

AFSR  136  (21  min— 1951) 198 

US  Forces  in  Europe  (Rehabilitation  of  German  people  in  US  zone  contrasted 
with  those  in  Russian  zone) 

AFSR  127  (17  min— 1951) _.  197 

Voices  of  (he  People 

OF  36  (IS  min— 1949) M)l 


178 


CATEGORY  INDEX  TI&E 

For  eynopitia 
see  page  No. 

Inside  the  Atom 

OF  46  (9  mill— 1948) 301 

Citizen  in  Arms 

OF  48  (9  min— 1948) 301 

Active  Peacetime  Service 

OF  54  (26  min— 1949— From  Coast  Guard  Film  MG  6921) 301 

Take  Time  for  Tomorrow 

OF  55  (14  min— 1949— From  Navy  Film  MN  6649) _       301 

Power  for  Peace 

OSD  1  (20  min— 1950) 299 

Once  Too  Often 

TF  20-1684  (25  min— 1951) 402 

A  Penny  Saved 

TF  21-1612  (28  min— 1951) 404 

Can  the  U.  N.  Maintain  the  Peace? 

WA  1  (29  min— 1957) 429 

World  Affairs — The  Wounded  Bear  Theory  with  Daniel  L.  Schorr 

WA  2  (40  min— 1957) 429 

World  Affairs — The  Peaceful  Atom 

WA  3  (51  min— 1957) 429 

World  Affairs— How  Healthy  is  NATO? 

WA  4  (39  min— 1957) 429 

World  Affairs — The  Middle  East  Problem  with  Dr.  Charles  Malik 

WA  5  (46  min— 1957) 429 

The  Vice  President  of  the  United  States — America's  World  Responsibilities 

WA  6  (43  min— 1958) 429 

American  Economy,  The 

WA  7  (38  min— 1958) 429 

Nerve  Gases — Part  I — Field  Recognition  and  Self-Aid  Procedures 

TF  3-2593  (27  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 327 

Nerve  Gases — Part  II — Use  of  Injection  Instruments 

TF  3-2594  (17  min— 1958— Film  Reference) 327 

Trainfire  I — A  New  Course  in  Basic  Rifle  Marksmanship 

MF  21-8797  (17  min— 1958— Color) 270 

Traditions  and  Achievements  of  the  Army 

MF  20-8668  (26  min— 1957— Color) --       266 

ARMED  FORCES  SCREEN  MAGAZINES 

Armed  Forces  screen  magazines  are  specially  designed  to  enlarge  the  soldier's 
perspective  of  WW  II,  the  Korean  conflict,  and  events  and  new  developments 
of  interest  to  the  military.  The  series  consists  of  "Army-Navy  Screen  Maga- 
zines," issues  No.  32,  46,  53,  55,  62,  68,  74,  75,  78,  81  through  86;  "Armed  Forces 
Screen  Reports,"  issues  No.  87  through  99,  101,  106  through  109,  114,  117,  120 
through  140;  "Report  to  the  Armed  Forces,"  issues  No.  141  through  150;  ".\rmed 
Forces  Screen  Magazines,"  issues  No.  501  through  549.  For  a  numerical  list  of 
the  series,  see  page  199. 


179 


TI&E  CATEGORY  INDEX 


PRIDE  OF  THE  OUTFIT 


For tynopsU 
see  page  So. 


The  82d  Airborne  Division  (Pride  of  Outfit  Film) 

MF  15-1426  (21  niin— 194S) 270 

Sixth  Infantry  Division 

MF  7-1297  (20  min— 1948) 2:<0 

Hell  for  Leather 

MF  45-1278  (9  min— 194G).. 270 

Hell  on  Wheels  (2d  Armored  Division) 

MF  17-7864  (17  min— 1951) 257 

The  Fighting  First  (Pride  of  Outfit  Film) 

MF  45-1279  (13  min— 1946) 270 

Operation  Thunderbolt 

MF  45-1205  (14  min— 1947) 279 

Seventh  Infantry  Division 

MF  45-7533  (23  min— 1949) ._. 279 

The  Famous  Third  Army 

MF  45-7705  (22  min— 1950) 280 

The  83d  Infantry  Division  in  Europe 

MF  45-7814  (20  min— 1951) 280 

Winged  Victory  on  Foot— 43d  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7553  (14  min— 1949) 207 

29— Let's  Go— 29th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7554  (20  min— 1949) 207 

The  Red  Bull  Attacks— 34th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7555  (21  min— 1950) 297 

Work  Horse  of  the  Western  Front — The  30th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7585  (18  min— 1950) 207 

The  Victory  Division — 24th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7722  (19  min— 1950) 207 

The  Big  Wheel— 35th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7723  (17  min— 1950) 207 

The  Sunset  Division — 41st  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7730  (13  min— 1951) 208 

Twenty-Sixth  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7872  (16  iniu -1952) 208 

27th  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7929  (20  min- 1953) __    298 

32d  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7030  (IS  min— 1953) 298 

36lh  Infantry  Division 

MF  130-7031  (21  min— 1953) - 298 

INFORMATION  ON  NATIONS 

Africa 
African  Heritage 

AIF  3  (20  min  -1958 — Color— Commercial  Aduptntion     Limited  nuuiltiT 
of  prints  distributed  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges) 213 

180 


CATEGORY  INDEX  TI&E 

For  synopnis 
see  page  Ifo. 

Alaska 

Alaska 

AFIF  59  (21  min— 1954) 191 

Australia 
Australia 
AFIF  42  (12  min— 1953) _ 190 

Austria 
Austria 
AFIF  53  (17  min— 1954).. 190 

Brazil 
Brazil 
AFIF  33  (15  min— 1953) 189 

Canada 
Canada 
AFIF  43  (18  min— 1953) 190 

Formosa 
Formosa 
AFIF  30  (13  min— 1952) 188 

France 
New  France 

OF  40  (18  min— 1947— Commercial  Adaptation) 301 

How  to  Get  Along  in  France 

AFIF  40  (27  min— 1953) --        189 

How  to  Get  Along  in  French  Morocco 

AFIF  35  (23  min— 1953) 189 

This  is  France 

AFIF  82  (27  min— 1958) 192 

Germany 

You  in  Germany 

AFIF  67  (31  min — 1955 — Withdrawn  from  all  types  of  public  exhibition).       191 

Recreation  and  Athletics  in  the  Navy  (Navy's  physical  training  program) — 
Germany  (Western  Germany  under  allied  occupation  and  with  Marshall 
Plan  aid) 

AFSR  124  (19  min— 1950) 197 

Here  is  Germany 

OF  11  (52  min — 1945 — Not  authorized  for  use  by  induction  centers,  re- 
placement training  centers,  personnel  replacement  centers,  transports, 
and  oversea  units) 300 

Death  Mills 

OF  19  (22  min — 1946 — Not  authorized  for  use  by  induction  centers,  re- 
placement training  centers,  personnel  replacement  centers,  transports, 
and  oversea  units) 300 

Germany — Handle  with  Care 

OF  37  (18  min— 1947) -- ---       301 


181 


TI&E  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  Bynop»i« 
tec  page  No. 

Great  Britain  (England) 

This  is  Great  Britain 

AFIF  28  (15  mill— 1952— Commercial  Adaptation) 188 

You  in  Great  Britain 

AFIF  5G  (34  luin— 1955) - - 191 

Greece 
Greece 
AFIF  55  (18  min— 1955) 191 

Iceland 
Iceland 
AFIF  05  (23  min— 1954) 191 

India 
India 
AFIF  58  (19  min— 1954) - -       191 

Iran 
Strategic  Iran 
AFIF  27  (14  min— 1952) ---        188 

Italy 
Brier  on  Italy 

AFIF  71  (27  min— 1955) 192 

Italy  (Roman  empire  and  modern  Italy) — Air  Force  Firepower  (Bombing 

and  strafing  techniques) 
AFSR  133  (19  min— 1949) 198 

Japan 

Japan  (Introduction  to  country  and  people) 

AFSR  132  (13  min— 1951) 198 

You  In  Japan 

AFIF  78  (20  min— 1956) - 192 

Made  in  Occupied  Japan 

MF  45-7501  (14  min— 1949) _ - 279 

Edition  Tokyo — A  story  of  the  Press  in  Occupied  Japan 

MF  45-7744  (19  min— 1950) 280 

Japan  Logistical  Command 

RTAF  142  (19  min— 1952) 198 

Korea 

Why  Korea 

AFIF  17  (30  min— 1951) 187 

Korea  Today  (Rehabilitation  projiress  effected    by  American   occupation) 

AFSR  94  (19  min— 1948) - 197 

Our  Stand  in  Korea  (Inception  of  Korean  campaign) 

AFSR  121  (19  min~-l'J50) 197 

The  First  Forty  Days 

MF  45-7701  (20  min— 1950) 280 


182 


CATEGORY  INDEX  TI&E 

For  eynopsU 
see  page  No. 

Netherlands 

Netherlands — Land  Below  the  Sea 

AIF  4  (34  min — 1958 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation — Limited  number 

of  prints  distributed  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges) 213 

Panama 
Panama 
AFIF  60  (19  min— 1955) _ 191 

Philippines 
The  Philippines 
AFIF  48  (15  min— 1953) 190 

Portugal 
Portugal 
AFIF  29  (14  min— 1952) 188 

Puerto  Rico 

Puerto  Rico  (Industrial  development  with  help  of  armed  forces) 

AFSR  122  (17  min— 1950) 197 

Army  Sports  (Army  sports  program) — Operation  Portrex  (Exercise  to  test 

the  possibility  of  recapturing  the  Caribbean  Island  of  Vieques  from  an 

aggressor) 
AFSR  120  (21  min— 1950) 197 

Russia 

The  Soviet  Union  and  Its  People  (Geographical  features — Climate — His- 
tory— Industry — Transportation — Culture — Political  organization — Vast- 
ness  and  variety  of  country — Complex  treatment  of  inhabitants) 

AFSR  131  (19  min— 1951) 198 

Armies  of  the  World — The  Soviet  Army — River  Crossings 

MF  30-8401  (30  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 272 

Armies  of  the  World — The  Soviet  Army — Reconnaissance 

MF  30-8408  (25  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 272 

Armies  of  the  World — The  Soviet  Army — Use  of  Smoke 

MF  30-8409  (19  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 272 

Armies  of  the  World — The  Soviet  Army — Artillery 

MF  30-8423  (25  min— 1955— Film  Reference). 273 

Armies  of  the  World — The  Soviet  Army — Armor 

MF  30-8427  (25  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 273 

Armies  of  the  World — Soviet  Partners  in  the  Orient 

MF  30-8432  (25  min— 1955— Distribution  in  CONUS  and— Overseas- 
Film  Reference) 273 

Armies  of  the  World — The  Soviet  Army — Camouflage 

MF  30-8439  (19  min— 195&— Film  Reference) ..-       273 

Armies  of  the  World — Soviet  European  Satellites 

MF  30-8443  (33  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 273 

Armies  of  the  World — Soviet  Army  Higher  Headquarters  in  Combat 

MF  30-8588  (40  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 273 

Armies  of  the  World — Soviet  Partisan  Warfare 

MF  30-8616  (34  min— 1956— Film  Reference) 273 

183 


TI&E  CATEGORY  INDEX 

For  aynopait 
ace  page  No. 

Armies  of  the  World— Part  II— Soviet  Army— Winter  Warfare 

TF  30-1957  (23  iniii— 1955   -Film  Reforenco) 410 

Armies  of  the  World — Part  II — Soviet  Army — Assault  on  Fortifications 

TF  30-1958  (25  min— 1955— Film  Reference).- - 411 

Armies  of  the  World— Part  II— The  Soviet  Soldier 

TF  30-19CG  (29  min— 1955— Film  Reference) Ill 

Armies  of  the  World— Part  II— The  Soviet  Army  in  the  Defense 

TF  30-1936  (26  min— 1955— Film  Reference) 110 

Armies  of  the  World — The  Soviet  Army — Summer  Training  Cycle 

MF  30-8633  (29  min— 1957— Color— Film  Reference). 273 

The  Soviet  Army  in  the  Attack 

TF  30-1922  (27  min— 1954— Film  Reference) - -       410 

Spain 
Spain 
AFIF32  (10  min— 1953) - - - 189 

Sweden 

Sweden — Modern  Land  of  the  Vikings 

AIF  2  (30  min — 1958 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation — Limited  number 

of  prints  distributed  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges)  — 213 

Turkey 
Turkey — The  Land  of  In-between 
AFIF  31  (17  min— 1952) 188 

United  States 
Productivity — Key  to  Plenty 

AFIF  10  (20  min— 1950) 187 

My  Country  'Tis  of  Thee 

AFIF  14  (21  min— 1951— Color— Commcrcini  Adaptation) 187 

General  Pershing  (Life  story) — ROTO  at  Work  (Army  summer  training) 

AFSR98  (21  min— 1948) ---        197 

A  Free  People 

AFIF  25  (23  min— 1952) 188 

Independence   Day    175th   Anniversary    (Rcdedication   to   principles   and 

ideals  of  Declaration  of  Independence) — Aorobces  (Operation  of  armed 

forces  rocket  missile) 

AFBR  135  (13  min— 1951) 198 

Our  American  Heritage  (Constitution  and  Bill  of  RighlH) 

AFSR  107  (21  min— 1949) -..  l'»7 

Decision  at  Williamsburg 

AFIF  45  (20  min— 1953— Color) 190 

Headquarters  USA 

AFIF  70  (30  min— 1955) -        192 

Workshop  for  Peace 

AFIF  74  (30  min— 1955) .-.        192 

America  the  Beautiful 

MF  2a-1300  (17  min— 1947— Coloi — Commorciul  Aduptuliun) 258 


184 


CATEGORY  INDEX  WAC 

For  synopxis 
see  page  No. 

San  Francisco  1945 

OF  30  (17  niin— 1947) 300 

American  Anniversary 

OF  53  (15  min — 1949 — Commercial  Adaptation) 301 

Summer  Movements  in  the  Arctic 

FB  20-232  (15  min— 1950— Film  Reference) ._ _ 222 

The  Negro  Soldier 

OF  24  (21  min— 1944— Short  Version) 300 

Yugoslavia 
Yugoslavia 
AFIF  34  (11  min— 1953) 189 

All  Others 
Norway — Denmark 

AFIF  52  (19  min — 1954 — Not  authorized  for  public  exhibition) _       190 

The  Benelux  Countries 

AFIF  54  (22  min— 1954). _ _ 191 

Hawaiian  Holiday  (Recruiting  Subject) 

MF  20-1216  (18  min— 1945) 258 

39.  WOMEN'S  ARMY  CORPS 

For  synopsis 
tee  page  No . 

Executive  Wanted  (Recruitment  of  WAC  Officers) 

MF  12-8766  (24  min— 1957— Color). 244 

Your  Bright  Tomorrow  (Recruiting — Women  Army  Medical  Specialists) 

MF  12-8765  (20  min— Color— Distribution  to  CONUS,  AF  &  EES) 244 

On  Parade 

TF  35-1895  (17  min— 1953— Film  Reference) 413 

Beyond  Tomorrow — A  Story  of  an  American  Girl 

MF  20-8418  (15  min— 1955— Color) 263 

No  Greater  Heritage 

MF  35-7858  (21  min— 1951) 276 

Women   in   the   Service    (Accomplishments,   traditions,   and   heroism   of 
servicewomen) 

AFSR  106  (17  min— 1949) 197 

We  Serve 

MF  35-945  (30  min— 1944— Film  Reference— From  British  Film  BC  285) .       276 

Strictly  Personal  (WAC) 

TF  8-2093  (36  min— 1945— Film  Reference). --       360 

WAC  Physical  Fitness 

FS  8-96  (1944— Sound). _ 436 

Human  Reproduction 

TF  8-1786  (22  min— 1953— Film  Reference— Commercial  Adaptation)...       359 


185 


SECTION  III 
NUMERICAL  INDEX 

40.  General 

Following  is  a  list  of  film  series  in  alphabetical  order  with  release 
numbers  of  each  series  in  numerical  sequence,  e.g.,  Armed  Forces 
Information  Films  (AFIF),  Armed  Forces  Screen  Magazines  (AFSM), 
Campaign  Reports  (CR),  Combat  Bulletins  (CB),  etc.  Complete 
information,  such  as  the  synopsis  and  other  pertinent  data,  is  given 
for  each  film.  Use  the  category  inde.x,  section  II,  to  locate  films 
for  training  and  information  programs.  Use  the  alphabetical  index, 
section  IV,  only  if  the  exact  title  of  the  film  is  kno\vn. 

NUMERICAL  INDEX 

41.  Armed  Forces  Information  Films 

Armed  Forces  Information  Films  (AFIF)  are  intended  for  the 
information  and  character  guidance  of  all  personnel  of  the  armed 
forces,  mcluding  the  civilian  components. 

AFIF  No. 

1  Discussion  Technique 

Methods  used  in  conducting  discussion  liour — Forum,  symposium, 
debate,  panel,  conference  and  committee  methods — Informal  group  tech- 
niques— Stimulation  of  independent  thinking  and  free  interchange  of  ideas 
(29min— 1950). 

2  Oversea  Duty 

Conditioning  personnel  for  oversea  dutj' — Types  of  proljlcms  encountered 
and  how  to  deal  with  them — Conduct  of  individual  soldier — Serviceman  as 
a  representative  of  American  democracy  (20  min — 1950). 

3  Attack  in  the  Pacific 

Naval  war  in  the  Pacific — Disaster  of  Pearl  Harbor — Battle  of  Coral 
Sea — Battle  of  Midway — Eventual  superiority  of  US  naval  forces — Neutral- 
ization of  Japanese  naval  strength  (50  min — 1950). 

4  Service  Plus 

Integrity  as  keynote  of  character  in  modern  serviceman — Necessary 
moral  qualities  of  a  good  soldier,  sailor,  marine,  or  airnum  (19  min — 1050). 

6     Communism 

History  of  world-wide  communism — How  it  is  organized  to  propagate 
and  incite  revolution  throughout  the  rest  of  the  world — How  conununists 
in  America  carry  out  their  activities — Awareness  and  vigilance  by  nicml)ers 
of  the  armed  forces  (32  min — 1950). 

186 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AFIFNo. 

6  Teamwork  and  You 

Importance  of  teamwork  in  growth  of  this  Nation — Coordination  of  effort 
of  team  to  gain  final  victory  (10  min — 1950). 

7  Serving  the  Nation 

Military  forces'  activities  contribute  to  advance  of  civilian  health, 
economy,  safety,  transportation,  communications,  science,  and  industry — 
Medical  developments — Air  Force  School  of  Aviation  Medicine  conducts 
tests  on  effects  of  atmospheric  and  pressure  changes  on  human  body — 
New  and  superior  aircraft  and  other  means  of  transportation — Naval 
research — Underwater  explosion  and  its  effect  on  future  methods  of  building 
ships — Military  uses  of  television  for  training  and  tactical  purposes  (15 
min— 1950). 

8  Economy  is  Everybody's  Business 

Functions  of  the  Federal  Government  as  a  management  organization — 
Reasons  for  keeping  the  armed  forces  on  a  high  level  of  preparedness  during 
time  of  peace — Magnitude  of  national  expenditures — Problem  of  balancing 
military  necessities  and  the  economic  capacity  (19  min — 1950). 

9  Armed  Forces  of  the  USA 

Mission  of  armed  forces — Civilian  control  of  services,  showing  diagram- 
matically  how  authority  emanates  from  the  President  as  Commander  in 
Chief — Victory  attained  only  by  combined  efforts  (22  min — 1950). 

10     Productivity — Key  to  Plenty 

Analysis  of  American  production  and  consumption  cycle — Growth  of 
industrial  and  agricultural  productivity — How  increased  production  brings 
increased  buying  power  and  extra  leisure  for  the  working  man — American 
per  capita  income  (20  min — 1950). 

12  Preparedness  and  National  Security 

Pacifism  and  disarmament  following  WW  I — Unpreparedness  at  start 
of  WW  II — Necessity  for  preparing  defense  before  possible  future  attack — 
Preparedness  measures — Active  participation  in  UN — National  Security 
Act  of  1947 — Central  Intelligence  Agency — Research  and  Development 
Board — National  Security  Resources  Board — Coordinating  state  civil 
defenses  (22  min — 1951). 

13  Standards  of  a  Serviceman 

Discipline  and  teamwork — Military  code — Methods  used  to  iubtill 
discipline  (12  min — 1951). 

14  My  Country  'Tis  of  Thee 

Highlights  of  American  history,  emphasizing  the  need  for  preserving  the 
American  heritage  of  freedom  (21  min — 1951 — Color — Commercial  Adap- 
tation). 

15  Payday  Pitfalls 

Series  of  still  cartoons  with  sound  track  accompaniment  showing  various 
methods  employed  to  fleece  soldiers  on  payday  (13  min — 1951). 

17     Why  Korea 

Threatened  political  and  social  freedoms — Countering  militant  forces 
of  world  communism  with  force  (30  min — 1951 — Commercial  Adaptation — 
Printing  discontinued). 

187 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AFIFXo. 

18  Evaluating  a  Nation 

Evaluation  of  nations  in  terms  of  national  and  global  power — Standards 
by  which  weakness  and  strength  of  nations  are  measured — Czechoslovakia — 
The  MacKinder  concept  of  the  World  Island — Nazi  doctrine  of  geopolitics — 
Modern  polar  conception  of  geography — Necessity  for  sending  American 
troops  to  western  Europe  (19  min — 1951). 

19  Fighting  Words 

Techniques  and  objectives  of  psychological  warfare — Effective  usas  of 
propaganda  in  the  termination  of  conflicts  between  nations  (23  min — 1951). 

21  Face-to-face  with  Communism 

Seizure  of  American  town  by  populace  in  the  manner  of  the  communists  to 
illustrate  what  could  happen  in  USA  (2G  min — 1951). 

22  Letter  to  a  Rebel 

Advantages  c»f  American  system  of  free  enterprise  (17  min — 1951 — Com- 
mercial Adaptation). 

23  Dangerous  War  Trophies 

War  trophy  safety  committees  and  the  Alcohol  and  Tax  Division  of  the 
Treasury  Department  inspect,  de-activate,  and  register  war  trophies — Two- 
fold responsibilit}'  of  troi)hy  holder  in  preventing  accidents  and  transfer  of 
the.se  weapons  to  the  underworld  (12  min — 1953). 

24  Keeping  Informed 

Importance  of  freedom  of  thought  (12  min — 1951). 

25  A  Free  People 

The  story  of  our  countrj'  and  the  people  who  helped  achieve  its  greatness — 
Our  precious  legacy,  the  ideal  of  freedom  for  everybody  (23  min — 1952). 

27  Strategic  Iran 

The  geography,  terrain,  government,  past  and  present  cultures,  economics, 
and  politics  of  Iran,  the  crossroads  of  the  East  (14  min — 1952). 

28  This  is  Great  Britain 

Contrasting  the  England  of  yesteryear,  rich  in  horitagc  and  the  love  of 
pageantry,  with  the  England  of  today,  gamely  fighting  for  industrial  and 
general  economic  recovery  (15  min — 1952 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

29  Portugal 

Highlights  in  tlie  country's  history  and  present-day  conditions — Strategic 
importance  to  NATO  countries  (14  min — 1952). 

30  Formosa 

Highlights  of  Formosa's  historical  background,  current  social,  economic, 
and  military  status — Strategic  significance  in  world  affairs — Itefuge  of 
Nationalist  Chinese  forces  since  WW  II — Physical,  industrial,  and  agri- 
cultural re.-ilorution  and  development  through  UNRUA  and  US  assistance — 
American  military  aid  since  Korean  war  to  resist  cuninuinist  throat  of  in- 
vasion (13  min — 1952). 

31  Turkey-  The  land  of  In-between 

A  country  of  contrawts  whore  East  meets  West  and  North  meets  South — 
Lying  across  the  trade  routes  of  the  world,  the  Republic  of  Turkey  is  vitally 

188 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AFIFNo. 

significant  in  the  political  scheme  and  a  powerful  ally  in  the  North  Atlantic 
Treaty  Organization  (17  niiu — 1952). 

32  Spain 

Geography,  cultural  and  political  history,  government,  social  and  eco- 
nomic structure,  and  strategic  significance  of  Spain  in  Europe's  complex 
political  picture — Our  alliance  with  Spain  is  a  necessity  and  an  asset  mili- 
tarily because  of  her  geographic  location  and  her  intense  anticommunistic 
conviction  (10  min — 1953). 

33  Brazil 

Report  of  a  vast,  though  underpopulated  frontier-type  nation,  rich  with 
natural  resources  and  j-et  unexplored  natural  wealth — Advances  wrought 
through  current  industrialization  program  (15  min — 1953). 

34  Yugoslavia 

Geography,  people,  political  history,  government,  economic  structure, 
and  importance  of  communistic  Yugoslavia  in  stemming  the  tide  of  Russian 
communism  in  the  Mediterranean  area — Formerly  the  agricultural  supply 
line  for  Russia — Y^ugoslavia  renounced  Soviet  domination  in  1948  and  since 
has  been  receiving  US  aid  (11  min — 1953). 

35  How  to  Get  Along  in  French  Morocco 

Morocco,  because  of  its  geographic  location,  is  the  strategic  gateway  to  the 
Mediterranean  Sea — Constant  traget  for  communist  aggression — For  mili- 
tary reasons,  US  maintains  naval  forces  and  airfields — Every  military  man 
stationed  in  Morocco  is  an  individual  ambassador  of  this  country  (23  min — 
1953). 

36  1952  Olympic  Games 

A  pictorial  report  of  the  15th  modern  Olympiad  held  in  Helsinki,  Finland — 
Athletes  from  67  countries  participate  in  sports  competitions  (29  min — 
1953). 

37  Korea  and  Communism  in  the  Pacific 

James  A  Michener,  author,  as  guest  panelist  discusses  such  topics  as: 
improving  propaganda  program  in  Korea;  danger  of  losing  Asia  to  com- 
munism; use  of  Chinese  Nationalists  in  Korea;  use  of  atomic  bomb  in  Korea; 
Korean  economic  recovery,  and  evaluation  of  peace  talks  (32  min — 1953 — 
Commercial  Adaptation) . 

38  Years  of  Crisis 

An  interview  conducted  by  Edward  R.  Murrow  with  correspondents 
whose  duty  stations  are  in  areas  around  the  world — Topics  discussed  include 
American-European  relationships,  Japanese  trade,  France's  attitude  toward 
NATO,  Germany's  potential  strength,  Russia's  intentions,  and  the  menace 
of  communism  to  world  peace  (36  min — 1953). 

39  President  Eisenhower's  State  of  the  Union  Message 

President  Eisenhower's  first  State  of  the  Union  message  defines  major 
policies  on  foreign  and  domestic  matters  to  the  83d  Congress  (63  min — 1953 — 
Commercial  Adaptation). 

40  How  to  Get  Along  in  France 

French  family  life,  customs,  government,  and  politics  depicted  and  ex- 
plained to  American  service  personnel  that  they  may  better  understand  the 
land  and  people  where  they  may  be  stationed  (27  min — 1953). 

189 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AFIFKo. 

41  About  Rumors 

An  analysis  of  the  problem  of  rumors — Characteristics — How  created  and 
spread — EfTccts  on  both  individuals  and  national  security — How  to  detect 
and  combat  rumors — Individual  responsibility  to  fight  enemy  rumors  (14 
min— 1953— Color). 

42  Australia 

Geography,  government,  economy,  industries,  social  customs,  and  tradi- 
tions of  Australia  including  her  historical  development  and  current  role  in 
world  affairs  (12  min — 1953). 

43  Canada 

A  pictorial  study  of  Canada's  geography,  early  history,  current  life,  indus- 
tries, economy,  government,  and  present  role  in  world  affairs  (IS  min — 1953). 

44  How  to  Get  Along  in  a  Foreign  Country 

Provides  valuable  information  for  Americans  abroad,  especially  service 
personnel  stationed  in  foreign  lands,  in  the  counteracting  of  communist 
efforts  to  discredit  America  (16  min — 1953). 

45  Decision  at  Williamsburg 

The  decision  at  Williamsburg,  Virginia,  on  May  15,  1776,  prompted  the 
new  and  independent  nation,  the  USA — Prelude  to  the  independence 
period — Causes  and  events  of  the  American  Revolution — Signing  the  Dec- 
laration .of  Independence  (20  min — 1953 — Color). 

46  The  Hoaxters 

Techniques  used  by  Hitler,  Mussolini,  Tojo,  and  Stalin  in  their  efforts  to 
dominate  the  world — Current  threats  to  peace  of  world  by  communists  (38 
min — 1953 — Commercial  Adaptation) . 

47  Your  Money  and  Prices 

Causes  of  inflation  analyzed — Discussion  of  various  stages  of  American 
economy  from  1938  to  1953 — Relationship  of  nation's  available  money  and 
material  wealth  (22  min — 1953 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation). 

48  The  Philippines 

The  Philippine  Islands — Geography,  political  history,  i)eople,  religions, 
industries,  government,  activities  in  WW  II,  and  current  role  in  world  affairs — 
Evidence  of  centuries  of  Spanish  rule — American  influence  on  language, 
schools,  military,  and  economy — Rehabilitation  and  reconstruction  since 
WW  II  (15  min— 1953). 

50     Armed  Forces  Forum — George  F.  Kcnnan  Discusses  Communism 

Mr.  Kennan,  a  former  ambassador  to  Rus.sia,  diricus-scs  international 
communi.sm  with  a  group  of  enlisted  personnel  (43  min — 1953). 

52  Norway — Dcnmarit 

Geography,  historical  background,  and  current  social,  economic,  and 
political  status  of  both  countries — Stress  on  role  in  world  affairs  (19  min — 
1951 — Not  authorized  ff)r  public  exhibition). 

53  Austria 

Historical  iiackground,  current  social,  economic,  and  political  status,  and 
strategic  significance  of  Austria  in  cold  war  against  international  coni- 
munisnj — US  military  and  economic  aid  (17  min — 1954). 

190 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AFIFNo. 

54  The  Benelux  Countries 

Historical  background,  current  social,  economic,  and  military  status  of 
the  countries  which  comprise  Benelux,  Belgium,  the  Netherlands,  and  Lux- 
emburg (22  min— 1954). 

55  Greece 

Study  of  modern  Greece — Political,  economic,  technical,  and  military 
development  with  US  aid — Role  as  a  member  of  NATO  (18  min — 1955). 

56  You  in  Great  Britain 

Highlights  of  cultural  and  political  history  of  Great  Britain — Customs  and 
qualities  of  the  British  people — Strategic  significance  for  the  prevention  of 
further  spread  of  communism  in  Western  Europe  (34  min — 1955). 

58  India 

Although  India  is  5,000  years  old  it  is  a  new  country  democracy-wise — 
India's  strategic  location  on  the  continent  of  Asia  places  her  in  a  position 
of  potential  political  prominence  (19  min — 1954). 

59  Alaska 

Historical  background,  social,  economic,  and  military  status — Extensive 
development  by  armed  forces'  activity — Strategic  significance  due  to 
proximity  of  Soviet  land  masses  and  polar  air  routes — Military  tests,  exer- 
cises, and  maneuvers  (21  min — 1954). 

60  Panama 

Historical  background  and  current  social,  economic,  and  military  status — 
Function  and  welfare  of  US  Armed  Forces  stationed  in  Canal  Zone — 
Strategic  significance  to  the  US  and  to  the  defense  of  the  Americas  (19  min — 
1955). 

62  Operation  Ivy 

Detonation  of  "Mike,"  first  hydrogen  bomb,  on  test  island  of  Eniwetok 
Atoll — Various  phases  of  test  illustrate  efforts  and  responsibilities  of  Army, 
Navy,  and  Air  Force  task  groups  and  scientific  groups — Effects  of  blast 
observed  from  helicopters  operated  by  radiological  safety  monitors — Fireball 
superimposed  over  maps  of  New  York  and  Washington,  D.  C,  to  show 
areas  of  light  damage,  moderate  damage,  severe  damage,  and  total  annihila- 
tion (28  min — 1954 — Color — From  Air  Force  Special  Weapons  Project 
AFSWP  21-4-52). 

63  The  Price  of  Liberty 

Documented  role  of  women  in  the  preservation  of  our  liberty  from  the 
Revolutionary  period  to  the  post- Korean  conflict  (11  min — 1954). 

65    Iceland 

Historical  background,  and  current  social,  economic,  and  political  status — 
Strategic  significance  in  Western  defense  plans — Member  of  UN,  signatory 
of  NATO— US  Forces  in  Iceland  (23  min— 1954). 

67     You  in  Germany 

Role  of  American  serviceman  in  Germany — Importance  of  mutual  under- 
standing and  respect  between  serviceman  and  German  people  (31  min — 
1955 — withdrawn  from  all  types  of  public  exhibition). 

191 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AFIFKo. 

70  Headquarters  USA 

A  pictorial  tour  of  Washington,  D.C.,  highlighting  past  and  present 
symbols  of  the  greatness  of  America — Tour  covers  various  official  business 
buildings;  the  Wliite  House;  the  Capitol;  Wasliington,  Jefferson,  and  Lincoln 
memorials;  National  Archives;  and  the  Tomb  of  the  Unknown  Soldier  (30 
min— 1955). 

71  Brief  on  Italy 

Italj''s  great  past,  nature  of  her  people,  and  present  mode  of  life  explained 
to  American  serviceman  so  that  he  may  better  understand  the  land  and 
people — Importance  of  friendly,  respectful  behavior  for  good  Italian- 
American  relations — Role  as  a  participant  in  the  Western  Alliance  for  the 
Defense  of  freedom  (27  min — 1955). 

74  Workshop  for  Peace 

Pictorial  tour  of  permanent  United  Nations  headquarters  in  N.Y.,  high- 
lighting the  mission,  organization,  activities,  and  accomplLshments  of  the 
UN  body — Established  in  1945,  the  UN  consists  of  60  member  nations  (30 
min— 1955). 

75  The  Communist  Weapon  of  Allure 

Dr.  Warren  B.  Walsh,  Professor  at  Syracuse  University,  explains  how 
Communist  persuasion  is  designed  to  appeal  to  the  basic  human  hungers 
(3G  min— 1956). 

7C     Communist  Blueprint  for  Conquest 

Mr.  Boris  H.  Klosson,  Department  of  State,  explains  the  methods  and 
techniques  used  by  the  Communist  Party  to  seize  power  in  a  country'  (33 
min— 1956). 

77  In  Honor  of  Liberty 

A  documentary  on  the  Statue  of  Liberty — Stress  on  the  greatness  of  its 
symbolism — That  men  shall  be  free  (19  min — 1957). 

78  You  in  Japan 

Aimed  at  servicemen  stationed  in  Japan — A  study  of  Japan's  political, 
economic,  social,  religious,  and  military  aspects  (20  min — 1956). 

79  Your  Congressman  at  Work  (Man  on  the  Hill) 

Responsibilities  of  a  "typical"  Member  of  Congress — Relation  of  Depart- 
ment of  Defense  to  Congress — Importance  of  voting  inteUigently  (20  min — 
1950— Color). 

81  Morning  Coffee  with  Dorothy  Thompson 

Miss  Thomi)son  explains  to  a  group  of  service  wives  how  the  behavior  of 
Americiuis  abroad  relates  to  the  support  of  the  U.  S.  Foreign  policy  (27 
min— 1957). 

82  This  is  France 

Reporter  interviews  French  citizens  to  gain  knowledge  of  Fn't\c]i  liistor>, 
cthnol(jgy,  government,  political  ideology,  industry,  agriculture,  .social 
customs  and  religion,  and  relation  with  United  States  in  world  affairs  (27 
min— 1958). 


192 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AFIF  No. 
83     The  Battle  of  Gettysburg 

Historical  events  and  strategy  of  the  Battle  of  Gettysburg  presented 
against  background  of  scenes  at  Gettysburg  National  Military  Park  (30 
min — 1957 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation).  ,v,,f„,n,  ,. 

200  I&E  Sporlsreel  , 

Highlights  major  sports  events  of  1955 — "Baseball  World  Series" — 
"Tennis  Thrills"— "Battling  the  Bulls"— "Folding  the  Bulls  in  Spain"— 
"AAU  Diving  and  Swimming" — "Strong  Men  Behind  the  Iron  Curtain" — 
"Pitt  Late  Drive  Whips  California" — "Women  Wrestlers" — "Swaps  vs 
Nashua"  (34  min— 1955). 

201  I&E  Sportsreel 

"Football  Upset  of  the  Season" — "Modern  Pentathlon" — "Irish  Upset 
in  Last  Game" — "Iron  Curtain  Thriller" — "Canine  Caddy" — "Campbell 
Sets  Speed  Record" — "Sports  Spectacular — Army  vs  Navy" — (35  min 
1956). 

202  I&E  Sportsreel 

"Golden  Gloves,"  "Basketball-Slightly  Fishy,"  "Winter"  Sports  on 
Snow  and  Ice,"  "The  Big  Streaks,"  "Fish  Plentiful  in  Panama  Bay," 
"Winter  Olympics  1956"  (33  min— 1956). 

203  I&E  Sportsreel 

Ski  jumping — Speed  bike  classic — Golf — Children's  boxing  tournament — 
Track  meets — Soccer — Deep  sea  fishing — Bowling — Baseball  (30  min — 
1956). 

204  I&E  Sportsreel 

"Landy  Loses  and  Wins" — "Indianapolis  500" — "Modern  Atlas  Sets 
Records" — "Olympic  Acrobats" — "Bike  Jockeys  Go  All  Out" — "Little 
Leaguers  Get  Big  Start" — "Junior  Cowboys  Ride  Them  Rough" — "Big 
Winners  on  the  Turf" — "College  Oarsmen  Photo  Finish" — "Jolly  Roger 
Flying  High" — Animated  sequences  on  US  laws  (31  min — 1956). 

205  I&E  Sportsreel 

"Olympic  Trials,"  "The  Lighter  Side,"  "U.  S.  Open,"  "Ride  'Em  Cow- 
boy," and  "AU-Star  Game" — Animated  sequence  defines  the  fights  and  re- 
sponsibiUties  of  freedom  (21  min — 1956). 

206  I&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  "Army  Runners  Smash  Records,"  "Boats  Fly-No  Kidding," 
"Model  Planes,"  "Antique  Cars  Still  Roll,"  "AAU  Swimming  and  Diving," 
"Hambletonian,"  "Roaring  Redlegs" — An  animated  sequence  is  included 
on  freedom  of  thought  (21  min — 1956). 

207  I&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  "National  Tennis,"  "Olympic  Women,"  "King  Football  Takes 
Over,"  "Sport  Flashes"  and  "Gold  Cup  Powerboats" — Animated  sequence 
on  the  importance  of  discipline  and  honorable  behavior  in  both  military  and 
civilian  life  (21  min— 1956). 

208  I&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  "Air  Force  Grid  Debut,"  "Inter-service  Boxing,"  "World 
Series" — Animated  sequence  on  the  relationship  of  good  discipline  to  a  suc- 
cessful military  career  (20  min — 1956). 

494599^—59 13  193 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AFJFNo. 

209  I&E  Sporfsreel  '""'^ 

Includes:  "Football" — highlights  of  seven  games;  "Sport  Flashes" — 
tandem  motorbike,  roller  ski  race,  and  speedboat  races — "Olympic  Pre- 
view"—IGth  Olympiad  (20  min--1056). 

210  I&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  "Army-Navy  Game  special,"  "Redbkins  vs  Giants,"  "Pre- 
Olympics"  (20  min— 1956). 

211  I&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  "Football  Bowls,"  "A  Dog's  Life,"  "Barrel  Jump,"  "Handball," 
"Cowboys  Buffaloed,"  and  "Lady  (?)  Wrestlers"  (20  min— 1957). 

212  I&E  Sportsreel 

Includes;  "Court  Kings,"  "Crack-Up,"  "Hot  Heads  on  Ice,"  "Golden 
Gloves,"  "4-minute  Man?"  "Handball,'*  and  "Winter  Sports"  (20  min— 
1957). 

213  I&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  "Winter  Sports  on  Snow  and  Ice,"  "Service  Sluggers,"  "Soldiers 
on  Skis,"  "Winter  Perils,"  and  "Ladies  of  the  Courts"  (20  min— 1957). 

214  A  Special  Edition  of  I&E  Sportsreel— The  1956  Olympics 

A  pictorial  review  of  the  I6th  Olympiad  held  in  Melbourne,  Australia — 
Opening  ceremonies,  major  events,  and  closing  of  the  Olympics  (31  min — 
1957). 

215  l&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  "CoTirt  Kings,"  "Masters'  Golf,"  "Moppet  Maulers,"  "Six-Day 
Bikes,"  "College  Acrobats,"  and  "Stanley  Cup  Hockey"  (21  min— 1957). 

216  I&E  Sportsreel 

"Modern  Pentathlon,"  "Kentucky  Derby,"  "Soccer  Cup  Final,"  "Boston 
Marathon,"  and  "Diamond  Dust"  (24  min— 1957), 

217  I&E  Sportsreel 

"World  Record  Pole  Vault,"  "A  Dog's  Life,"  "Wimbledon  Tennis," 
"Heel  and  Toe,"  "U.  S.  Open,"  "Pennant  Fever,"  and  "All-Star  Game" 
(20  min— 1957). 

218  l&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  "Mile  Record  Falls  Again,"  "Tennis  Thrills,"  "Army  Star 
Wins  Diving,"  "Thumping  Theodore,"  "Baseball  Old  Tmiers,"  and 
"Modern  Pentathlon"  (21  min— 1957). 

219  l&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  "National  Tennis,"  "Boys'  Baseball,"  "Inter-Service  Gold," 
"All-Navy  Softball,"  "National  Shoot,"  "llamblctonian,"  "Manhattan 
Marathon,"  and  "AAU  Divers"  (20  min— 1957). 

220  l&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  Football- Army  vs  Notre  Dame,  Navy  vs  Boston  College, 
Air  Force  Academy  vs  George  Washington  University;  Farewell  to  CJiants- 
1957  World  Scries  "(21  min— 1957). 

194 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AFIFNo. 

221  I&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  "Campbell  Sets  Speed  Record,"  "Japan's  Big  Sport  Week," 
"Japan's  World  Series,"  "Climax  on  the  Turf,"  and  "Football  Highlights" 
(20  min— 1958). 

222  I&E  Sportsreel 

Highlights  of  Army-Navy  football  game  (1957)  played  in  Philadcli>hia — 
Navy  wins  14-0 — Pre-season  football  training,  pre-game  rally  activities, 
and  earlier  games  of  the  season  are  covered  (22  min — 1958). 

223  I&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  "Lions  Win  Pro  Title,"  "Mat  Mugs,"  "Tar  Heels  Halted," 
"Brown  KO's  Lopes,"  "Football  Bowls:  Rose,  Sugar,  Orange  and  Cotton 
Bowls"  (20  min— 1958). 

224  I&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  "Golden  Gloves,"  "AU-American  Basketeers,"  "Wrong  Way 
King  Pins,"  "Bad  Break  for  Campy,"  and  "Winter  Sports:  National  Speed 
Skating  Championship  and  International  Dog  Sled  Derby"  (20  min — 1958). 

225  I&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  "Baseball  in  the  Air:  Major  league  ball  clubs  in  Spring  training; 
interviews  with  managers  of  American  League,"  "National  League:  Inter- 
views with  managers  of  National  League  clubs,"  "The  Boys  From  Planet  <p," 
and  "Meet  Silky  Sullivan"  (20  min— 1958). 

226  I&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  "Last  Ski  Jump,"  "Bowling,"  "Moppet  Maulers,"  "Masters' 
Golf,"  "The  Boys  From  Planet  4>,"  "Indoor  Sports,"  and  "BasebaU"  (21 
min— 1958). 

227  I&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  "Kentucky  Derby,"  "Service  Sports,"  "Russian  Strong  Men," 
"Pen  Relays,"  "Buzz  Bikes  Run  Wild,"  "Stan  the  Man,"  and  an  animated 
sequence  stressing  importance  of  serviceman's  vote  (20  mii. — 1958). 

228  I&E  Sportsreel 

Includes:  "Crack  Up  in  '500',"  "Meeting  of  Milers,"  "Heavy  Seas  for 
Yachts,"  "The  Boys  From  Planet  <{>,"  "Tim  Tarn  Beaten,"  "Baseball"— the 
Junior  Miss  Little  League  of  New  Jersey,  "Bike  Racing,"  and  "Open  Golf" 
(21  min— 1958). 

42.  Armed  Forces  Screen  Magazines 

The  films  in  this  series  are  short  sequences  of  varied  and  timely 
topics  of  interest.  They  are  especially  designed  to  enlarge  the 
soldier's  perspective  of  WW  II,  the  Korean  conflict,  and  events 
and  new  developments  of  interest  to  the  military.  The  series  consists 
of  Army-Navy  Screen  Magazines  (ANSM),  issues  No.  32,  46,  53,  55, 
62,  68,  74,  75,  78,  81  through  86;  Armed  Forces  Screen  Reports 
(AFSR),  issues  No.  87  through  99,  101,  106  through  109,  114,  117, 
120  through  140;  Report  to  the  Armed  Forces  (RTAF),  issues  No. 

195 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

141  through  150;  Armed  Forces  Screen  Magazines  (AFSM),  issues 
No.  501  thiough  560. 

AXS.\rNo. 
32         Invasion  of  Normandy  (Message  from  Lt  Gen  Joseph  T  McNarncy)  (19 
min— 1944). 

46        Brought  to  Action;  Sea  Battle  (Naval  story  of  the  second  Battle  of  the 

Philippine  Sea)  (22  min — 1945). 

53         Anniversary  Issue  (History  of  Army-Navy  Screen  Magazine)  (21  nun — 

1945). 

55  The  Answer  is  Nuts;  Bastogne  (Action  features  101st  Airborne) — 
Strictly  GI;  By  Reque.«t  (Scenes  from  home,  around  the  country)  (20 
min— 1945). 

62  The  Fleet  That  Came  to  Stay  (The  Navy  at  Okinawa)  (19  min— 1945— 
From  Navy  Film  MN  5802). 

68  Surrender  in  the  Pacific  ^Signing  of  surrender  terms  aboard  the  U.S..S. 
Mis.'^ouri)  (19  min— 1945). 

74  Tale  of  Two  Cities  (Atomic  bombing  of  Hiroshima  and  Naga.saki)  (14 

min— 1946). 

75  Seeds  of  Destiny  (Famine  in  Europe)  (20  min — 194G). 

78         Day  of  Victory  (V-J  day  and  events  leading  to  conclusion  of  WWII) 

(17  min— I94«i). 

81  Pigskin  Stuff  (Highlight.s  of  outstanding  194(5  football  games) — White 
Safari  (Story  of  Canadian  Army's  arctic  expedition)  (21  min — 1946). 

82  Rain  or  Shine  (Story  of  weather  predictions) — GI  Quiz  No.  3  (19  miu — 

1947). 

83  Last  Down  (Football  Highlights,  1946)  (17  min— 1947). 

84  Seeing  Things  (Army  travelogue)  (21  min — 1947). 

85  Antarctic  Expedition  (Admiral  Byrd)  (19  min — 1947). 

86  Atomic  Power  (18  min — 1947)— Commercial  Adaj)(ation. 
AFSR  No. 

87  Zipper  Fleet  (Navy  ships  put  in  moth  balls) — GI  Quiz  No.  4  (19  min — 
1944). 

88  Food  for  Thought  (Army  food  conservation) — No  Place  Like  Homo 
(Army  home  and  community  life)  (16  min — 1947). 

89  Officers'  School;  US  Army  (Training  potential  military  leaders)  (21  nu'n — 
1948).  'p 

90  Jump  (Short  version  of  TF  31-1471—  Basic  airl)onio  training)—  Forgotten 
Islands  (Up-to-date  views  of  WW  11  island  biv^es  in  tlio  racilic)  (19 
min— 1948). 

91  National  Defense  (preparing  for  security) — Enough  Rupo  (Mountain 
climbing)  (19  min— 1948). 

92  Task  Force  Frigid  (Personnel  and  c(|uipment  tests  iu  severely  cold 
climate) — V-2  Rocket  (V-2  rocket  tests  at  While  Santls  Proving  Ground.s) 
(18  min— 1948). 

196 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AFSR  No. 

93  Pacific  Pathways  (Pacific  islands  used  by  US  in  WW  II)  (20  inin — 
1948). 

94  Korea  Today  (Rehabilitation  progress  effected  by  American  ocoupation) 
(19  min— 1948). 

95  Arctic  Igloo  (Construction  and  value  of  the  igloo) — Something  About  A 
Soldier  (Behavior  and  appearance)  (18  min — 1948). 

96  Best  by  Test  (Army  food  and  clothing)   (21  min — 1948). 

97  Problems  of  Peace  in  Europe  (Postwar  political,  economic,  and  social 
problems)   (20  min — 1948). 

98  General  Pershing  (Life  story) — ROTC  at  Work  (Army  summer  training) 
(21  min— 1948). 

99  Higher  and  Faster  (Rapid  improvement  of  aircraft)  (19  min — 1948). 

101  Problems  of  Peace  in  Asia  (Political  and  economic  problems  and  their 
effects  upon  world  peace)   (21  min — 1948). 

106  Women  in  the  Service  (Accomplishment,  traditions,  and  heroism  of 
servicewomen)  (17  min — 1949). 

107  Our  American  Heritage  (Constitution  and  Bill  of  Rights) — (21  min — 
h(v     1949). 

108  The  Reserve  Team  (National  Guard,  National  Air  Guard,  Officers' 
Reserve  Corps,  Air  Reserve  Corps,  and  Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps) 

^..>     (20  min— 1949). 

109  Problems  of  Peace  in  the  Americas  (Advantages  of  political  and  economic 
reconciliation  in  western  hemisphere)  (19  min — 1949). 

114  Research  and  Development  (Improving  standard  items  of  arms  and 
materiel)   (22  min— 1940). 

117         Frontier  Days  (Pioneers  of  our  nation)  (17  min — 1950). 

120  Army  Sports  (Army  Sports  program) — Operation  Portex  (Exercise  to 
test  the  possibility  of  recapturing  the  Caribbean  island  of  Vieques  from 
an  aggressor)  (21  min — 1950). 

121  Our  Stand  in  Korea  (Inception  of  Korean  campaign)  (19  min — 1950). 

122  Puerto  Rico  (Industrial  development  with  help  of  armed  forces)  (17 
min— 1950). 

123  The  United  Nations  and  World  Disputes  (Story  of  UN)  (21  min— 1950). 

124  Recreation  and  Athletics  in  the  Navy  (Navy's  physical  training  pro- 
gram— Germany  (Western  Germany  under  allied  occupation  and  with 
Marshall  Plan  aid)  (19  min— 1950). 

125  The  Crime  of  Korea  (Korean  Red  atrocities)  (12  min— 1950). 

127  US  Forces  in  Europe  (Rehabilitation  of  German  people  in  US  zone  con- 
trasted with  those  in  Russian  zone)  (17  min — 1951). 

128  Self  Preservation  in  Atomic  Bomb  Attack  (Individual  safety  measures  in 
A-bomb  attacks  under  different  conditions)  (18  min — 1951). 

129  Weather — Friend  or  Foe  (Intelligent  use  of  data  as  means  of  facilitating 
efficient  execution  of  military  operations — Air  Force  and   Navy  weather 

197 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AFSRNo. 

services  cooperate  with  US  Weather  Brireaii  in  compih'riR  and  evaluating 
weather  data)    (22  min— 1951). 

130  Defense  of  the  Western  Hemisphere  (Natural  repional  entity  of  North 
and  South  America  in  world  affairs — Cooperative  community  in  peace  and 
war — Orpanization  of  American  statrcs,  Treaty  of  Rio,  and  Bogota  Charter — 
Inter-American  Defense  Board — Military  aesistance  provided  by  US 
military  missions,  and  agreements  on  standardization  of  military  doctriucs 
and  equipment)  (18  min — 1951). 

131  The  Soviet  Union  and  Its  People  (Geographical  features — Climate^ — 
History  —  Industry — Transportation  —  Culture — Political  organization — 
Vastness  and  variety  of  country — Complex  treatment  of  inhabitants)  (19 
min— 19rjl). 

132  Japan  (Introduction  to  country  and  people)  (13  min — 1951). 

133  Italy  (Roman  empire  and  modern  Italy) — .\ir  Force  Firepower  (Bombing 

and  strafing  techniques)  (10  min — 1949). 

134  Blood  and  Bullets  (Desperate  need  for  whole  blood  in  Korea — Combat 
scenes  of  actual  blood  transfusions  in  Korea — Ease  with  which  it  is  possible 
to  donate  blood)  (14  min — 1951). 

135  Independence  Day  175th  Anniversary  (Rededication  to  principlefi  and 
ideals  of  Declaration  of  Independence) — Aerobees  (Operation  of  armed 
forces  rocket  missile)  (13  min — 1951). 

136  Soldiers  of  Freedom  (Soldiers  from  other  countries  attend  The  Infantry 
School  at  Fort  Benning,  Georgia,  under  MDAP)  (21  min — 1951). 

137  The  Return  of  the  Zipper  Fleet  (Reactivation  of  WW  II  moth-balled 
vessels)  (17  min— 1952). 

138  Operation  Camid  VI  (Joint  training  of  West  Point  cadets  and  .\nnapolis 
midshipmen  in  technique  of  amphibious  operations  conducted  with  the 
help  of  veteran  Marine  Corps  units — Mock  landing  against  hostile  force 
on  Virginia  coast  below  Little  Creek) — The  Navy  and  Science  (Navy 
research  to  combat  disease;  more  efficient  means  of  production;  more 
economical  powerplants;  (better  weapons  of  every  sort)  (20  min — 1952). 

139  Military  Use  of  the  Helicopter  (Versatility  of  helicopter — Use  for  liaison, 
observation,   and   reconnaissance,   rescue  at  sea,  and  ability   to  salvage 

usable  equipment  wrecked  near  tlic  front  lines)  (14  min — 1952). 

140  NATO,  Action  for  Defense  (Demonstrating  purpose  of  SHAPE,  the 
operational  organization  for  NATO-  Building  invincible  combined  armed 
forces  for  defense  of  Europe  against  Soviet  threat  of  war)  (20  min — 1952). 

inwF  No. 

141  Role  of  the  Cameraman 

Visual  documentation  of  WW's  I  and  II  and  Korea  showing  photography 
as  a  weapon — Tactical  and  strategic  ])lanning — Photography  serves  intel- 
ligence, reconnaissance,  identifieution,  evaluation,  training,  inforumtion, 
and  historical  purposes  (12  min — 1952). 

142  Japan  Logistical  Command 

Higlilighting  niiiin  operations  of  ,]].C — Program  of  reclamation  and  re- 
building, using  war  surplus  and  battlefield  salvage;  hydroponic  farnuiig; 
])rocesslng  of  casual  replacements;  evacuation  of  casualties;  and  the  com- 

198 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

RTAF  No. 

missary  train — How  JLC  met  the  critical  shortages  in  train — llow  JLC 
met  the  critical  shortages  in  arms  and  equipment  early  in  Korean  war — 
Wide  use  of  indigenous  labor  and  facilities — Cost  savings  (19  min — 1952). 

143  Report  on  Aberdeen  Proving  Ground 

The  tests  and  experiments  conducted  on  our  fighting  weapons  (19  min — 
1952). 

144  This  is  Lakehurst 

A  pictorial  tour  of  the  Naval  Air  Station  at  Lakehurst  showing  these 
activities  in  addition  to  naval  training,  development,  and  operation:  schools 
for  aerographcr's  mate,  parachute  rigger,  lighlor-than-air  pilot,  lightcr- 
than-air  nonpilot,  helicopter  squadron  two,  airship  squadron  three,  and 
the  overhaul  and  repair  shops  (17  min — 1952). 

145  Strategic  Air  Command 

A  brief  pictorial  outline  of  the  purpose  and  operation  of  strategic  air 
command — Routine  practice  bombing  runs  (20  min — 1953). 

146  Pilots  for  NATO 

This  film  follows  air  cadets  from  NATO  nations  through  the  combat 
pilot  training  activities  at  American  airbases — Courses  include  instruction 
in  "blind  flying,"  "instrument  flying,"  and  mastery  of  high  speed  jet 
fighters  (20  min— 1953), 

147  Atom  Atoll 

Official  report  of  atomic  bomb  tests  conducted  by  joint  task  force  on 
Eniwetok  Atoll  employing  8,500  persons — Preparations — Waiting  period — 
Blast — Use  of  pilotless,  drone,  and  jet  planes  (16  min — 1953). 

148  Arctic  Rampart 

Showing  construction  of  the  large  airbase  at  Thule,  Greenland,  900 
miles  from  the  North  Pole — This  biggest  peacetime  construction  project, 
built  with  the  permission  of  the  Danish  government,  is  the  result  of  the 
combined  efforts  of  US  armed  forces  and  private  construction  companies — 
Airbase  serves  heavy  bombers  and  jet  fighters  on  a  year-round  basis  and 
is  the  most  northerly  and  strategically  located  arm  of  allied  defense  (15 
min— 1953). 

149  Wright-Patterson  Air  Force  Base 

Accomplishments  of  the  Air  Materiel  Command  and  Wright  Air  Develop- 
ment Center — Research  and  development  laboratories — How  Wright- 
Patterson  achieved  technical  air  supremacy  for  US  (19  min — 1953). 

150  Follow  Me 

How  the  Infantry  School  at  Fort  Benning,  Georgia,  conditions  and  trains 
men  for  military  leadership  (20  min — 1953), 

AFSM  No. 

501         Army   Turns  on   Heat — Story  of  an   improvised   flamethrower  used   in 
Korea. 

Rhine  River  Patrol — Brief  study  of  NATO  control  of  river  traflic  on 
Germany's  greatest  inland  waterway. 

What's  New  in  the  Air— (1)  Ril)bon  parachute,  a  light  parachute  that 
absorbs  shocks;  (2)  Tandem  floating  landing  gear  for  use  of  light  planes  on 
rough  fields. 

199 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AFSM  -Vo. 

Hospital  Ship  Gels  'Copter  Decks — New  decks  for  helicopter  landing  on 

hospital  ships. 

Flying  Haymaker — Assembly  and  operation  of  the  Tarzan  guided  weapon 
plane,  showing  its  pinpoint  accuracy. 

Ski  Thrills — Pictorial  report  of  Army  ski  meets  in  Germany  and  Japan 

(17  m in— 1952). 

502  What's  New  in  the  Service — The  Patton  4S  tank  is  put  tlirough  its  paces. 
Tough  Talks  from  USS  Wisconsin — Cameraman  views  a  battlewagon  in 

combat. 

Olympic  Tryouts — Pre-Olympic  elimination  contests  for  servicemen. 

It's  a  Man's  Life — Humorous  treatment  of  what  a  dog  would  likely  think 
about  while  being  trained  for  scouting  (21  min — 1952). 

503  What's  New  in  the  Service. — Demonstrating  (1)  Practical  application 
in  Korea  of  body  armor;  (2)  A  lightweight  rifle  being  tested  for  general  use. 

Sierra  Wave — Air  Force  and  Navy  tests  of  soaring  planes  between 
Mount  Whitney  and  Death  Valley. 

Carrier-borne  'Copter — Demonstrating  a  pattern  of  ship-to-shoro  attack 
by  vertical  envelopment  utilizing  helicopters  and  carriers. 

Dreamboat — Reporting  the  maiden  voyage  of  the  diesel  motor  troopship 
that  features  showers,  barber  shops,  and  comfortable  quarters  for  families 
accompanying  servicemen  overseas  (13  min — 1953). 

504  What's  New  In  the  Service — (1)  A  Navy  inventor  briefly  explains  the 
principle  of  atomic  powered  submarines;  (2)  Tests  at  Aberdeen  Proving 
Ground  of  a  jeep. 

WACS  In  Eacom — Depicting  the  daily  routine  of  the  woman  soldier  in 
Europe. 

Boiling  vs  Quantico  Marine — Air  Force  and  Marine  teams  participate 
in  service  football  league  season. 

Yesterday's  Battleground — A  glimpse  of  the  battle-torn  Pacific  Islands 
10  years  after  the  war. 

Super  Monk — The  2S-mile  journey  into  space  and  tho  safe  return  of 
animal  pa.ssengers  in  an  Aerobee  rocket  (21  miu — 1952), 

505  What's  New  in  the  Service — New  snow  removal  equipment  is  demon- 
strated in  the  High  Sierras. 

Sweet  Adeline — Army  and  Air  Force  versions  of  "Tiger  Rag"  aud 
"Toidy  Toi(i  and  Told"  in  the  National  Barber  Slioj)  Quartette  Contest. 

The  Big  Wheel — Testing  airmen's  reaction  to  extreme  pressures  in  flight 
by  whirling  the  men  in  a  huge  naval  centrifuge  at  the  speed  of  sound. 

Old  Baldy — Typical  front  line  fighting  in  Korea. 

Football  in  the  Service — Two  midseason  games.  Great  Lakes  V8  Air  Force 
and  Ft  Jackson  vs  Air  Force  (22  min — 1953). 

506  What's  New  in  the  Service — The  BARC,  huge  amphibious  vehicle 
capai)le  of  carrying  a  tank  an<l  a  crane. 

Higher  They  Go — Troops  learn  and  practice  mountain  climbing  tech- 
nifjucs  at  Ft  Carson,  Colorado. 

Air  Force  OCS — Airmen  and  airwomen  receive  OCS  training  cocducat ion- 
ally  at  Lakeland,  Florida. 

Icebreaker — A  Navy  icebreaker  on  a  reconnaissance  mission  in  tho 
Bering  Sea. 

Army-Navy  Game — Highlights  of  the  1953  service  gamo  of  the  year 
(21  min— 1953). 

200 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AF8M  No. 

507  What's  New  In  the  Service — Uses  of  the  portable  iron  lung. 

Casey  GI  Jones — Employees  of  large  commercial  railroads  cooperate 
in  teaching  all  phases  of  railroading  to  soldiers. 

Iwo  Memorial — Bronze  tablet  of  flag  raising  at  Mt  Suribachi  on  Iwo  Jima. 

Eapyong  School — Contributions  by  soldiers  in  Korea  found  a  school  in 
memory  of  one  of  their  buddies  who  was  killed  in  action. 

Air  Force  Judo — Japanese  masters  teach  airmen  practical  applications  of 
judo  at  a  Tokyo  school  (18  min — 1953). 

508  What's  New  in  the  Service — A  meteorological  weatherwind  computer, 
the  Rawin  field  set,  collects  firing  data  for  big  guns. 

The  B-47 — Operation  and  maintenance  of  the  Air  Force  stratojet  bomber. 

Korea's  Children — GI's  distribute  clothing  and  candy  to  refugee  orphans. 

On  Target — GUmpses  of  activities  at  Dahlgren,  the  Navy's  testing 
ground  for  new  weapons. 

Gesundheit^Servicemen  enjoy  winter  sports  on  a  3-day  pass  at  Garmisch- 
Pertenkirchen  (19  min — 1953). 

509  What's  New  in  the  Service— (1)  Debut  of  Republic  F84-F  Thunder- 
streak  fighter  bomber;  (2)  Demonstration  of  a  firefighting  jeep  for  use  on 
Navy  carrier  decks;  (3)  Helicopters  set  up  a  smokescreen  in  Korea  using  an 
improvised  grenade  dispenser. 

Hospital  Ship  Repose — A  glimpse  of  a  floating  general  hospital  showing 
the  modern  facilities. 

Report  on  Formosa — Military  situation  on  Formosa,  March  1953. 

Strike  Up  the  Band — A  tour  of  the  Navy  School  of  Music  where  armed 
forces  musicians  are  trained  (20  min — 1953). 

510  What's  New  in  the  Service — Theory  and  practice  of  Navy's  Delta  jet  and 

Army's  Coldbar  winterproof  suit. 

Operation  Hideout — Interview  with  sailors  who  voluntarily  remained 
submerged  for  almost  2  months  in  the  submarine  U.S.S.  Haddock  for 
experimental  purposes. 

Yanks  to  Yokohama — A  couple  of  soldiers  from  Korean  front  enjoy  a 
5-day  pass  in  Japan  (20  min — 1953). 

611         Interservice  Basketball — Navy  vs.    Marine  Corps  basketball  game  at 
Omaha  University. 
T  •        Interservice  Boxing — Army  boxers  victorious  in  service  comj)etition  at 
the  Naval  Training  Center,  Bainbridge,  Maryland  (20  min — 1953). 

512  B-47  Refuels  In  Midair — A  flying  gas  station  refuels  in  midair  a  B-47 
from  MacDill  Air  Force  Base,  Tampa,  Florida. 

Don't  Give  up  the  Ship — Realistic  training  demonstration  of  a  sinking 
ship  at  damage  control  center,  Philadelphia  Navy  Yard. 

Struggle  Pit — Hand-to-hand  combat  in  Signal  Corps  basic  training 
course  at  Camp  Gordon,  Georgia  (15  min — 1953). 

513  Mighty  Mite — Demonstrating  the  versatility  of  the  Mighty  Mite,  the 
Marine  Corps  all-purpose  amphibious  vehicle. 

Navy  Test  Boat — Navy's  hydrofoil  boat  hterally  flics,  its  thin  metal 
blades  lift  the  boat  hull  out  of  the  water. 

Flying  Midgets — Report  of  model  airplane  meets  at  Amarillo  Air  Force 
Base,  Texas,  and  at  Tokyo,  Japan. 

Interservice  Track  Meet — Annual  track  and  field  meet,  held  in  1953  at 
Fort  Jackson,  S.  C.  (14  min— 1953). 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AF8MX0. 

514  Two-Rotor  'Copter — Ambulance  Jcej) — Bull  Moose  Tractor — Dcmon- 
Ptration  and  description  of  (1)  a  powerful  two-rotor  helicopter  used  as  a 
speedy  but  comfortable  ambulance  jeep,  and  (2)  a  large  tractor. 

Front  line  Daily — Origin,  make-up,  and  service  of  the  Army's  newspajx^r, 
"Stars  and  Strii>es." 

Blue  Angels — Demonstration  of  close  formation  flying  by  a  team  of  Naval 
aerial  acrobats  (15  min — 1953). 

515  Kangaroo  Plane — Navy  Sky  Rocket — Demonstrating  0)  the  AW  Force 
kangaroo  plane,  a  B-36,  carrying  within  its  body  a  small  jet  bomber,  and 
(2)  a  Naval  experimental  rocket  plane  which  exceeds  19  milos  per  minute. 

Signal  Corps  Television — Showing  Signal  Corps  mobile  television  iinits 
at  work  on  maneuvers  at  West  Point,  emphasizing  use  of  television  in 
tactical  operations  on  the  battlefield. 

Nautical  Notes — Report  of  (1)  Annapolis  "Middies"  summer  cruise,  and 
(2)  assignment  of  Waves  to  ship  duty  for  the  first  time. 

UN  headquarters — Service  personnel  tour  UN  headquarters  in  New  York 
(17  min— 1953). 

516  Dick  Tracy  Radio — Signal  Corps  demonstration  of  a  tiny  experimental 
wrist  watch  radio. 

Thunderbirds — Exhibition  of  airmen's  skill  in  formation  flying. 
Taylor  Model  Basin — All  Navy  ships  and  aircraft  are  tested  as  models  at 
this  installation  before  construction  is  started. 

Boiling  vs  Q uantico—  H ighlights  of  service  football  game  ( 1 6  min —  1 953) . 

517  Berlin  1954 — This  whole  issue  is  devoted  to  the  modern  "Tale  of  Two 
Cities,"  as  seen  through  the  eyes  of  a  soldier — The  democratic  Western 
Sector  is  divided  from  the  communist  East  Zone  by  the  Brandenburg  Gate 
(19  min— 1954). 

518  F-lOO — Stiletto  Plane — A  glimpse  of  the  X-3  exi)erimental  operational 
jet  plane  in  flight. 

Exhibit  (A)  for  Army — Korean  POW  and  other  stories  dramatized  at 
Army  Exhibit  Unit,  Cameron  Station,  Va. 

Army-Navy  Football  Game — Scenes  from  the  colorful  1953  .\rniy-Navy 
football  game  at  Municipal  Stadium,  Philadelphia  (18  min — 19o4). 

519  The  Old  Sarge — The  Delong  Pier— Air  Force-Navy  Prototypes— Master 

Sergeant  Pop  Tittel,  45  years  of  service  with  the  Air  Force — The  Deloiig 
Pier,  an  800-ton  floating  dock  built  by  Army  Engineers — The  XF-88,  a 
high  speed  propeller  research  plane — Eaunching  aircraft  into  the  air  without 
a  trail  of  smoke  using  the  smokeless  jato. 

Quantico  Shoot — Modern  marine  riflemen  compote  with  men  using  Civil 
War  weapons  and  dressed  in  uniforms  of  that  jx^riod. 

The  Big  Blow — The  wind  tunnels  at  Langlcy  P'ield  and  the  .\ruold 
Engineering  Development  Center  (13  min — 1954). 

520  Space  Helmet — A  US  Navy  doctor  uses  a  new  method  of  administering 
anesthetic  to  children. 

Vienna  Crossroads— Unique  situation  of  Austria  in  Euroix;. 
It   Began   Like   This— The   Retreat   Ceremony— History   of   "Retreat." 
Original  music  score  by  US  Army  Band  (19  min — 1954). 

521  New  MATS  Hospital  Plane — Marino  Corps  Giant  Helicopter— New 
hospital  evacuation  aircraft  equipped  with  latest  medical  equipment  for 

202 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AF8M  No. 

Military  Air  Transport  Service — Marine  Corps'  new  giant  twin  engine 
helicopter. 

WAF  World-wide  Basketball  Championship — All-girl  basketball  squads 
representing  Keesler  and  Lackland  Air  Force  Bases  compete  for  the  court 
championship,  which  was  won  by  the  Lackland  team  for  the  third  successive 
year. 

NIKE  Missile — A  look  at  this  special  weapon  in  the  civil  defense  system — 
Presented  with  a  background  story  on  rockets  and  guided  missiles  (18  min — 
1954). 

522  Hunter  Killer — Showing  how  a  team  of  Navy  vessels  and  aircraft  track 
and  destroy  a  submarine  in  mid- Atlantic  (21  min — 1954). 

523  Honest  John — Corporal — Army's  newest  rocket  and  guided  missile. 

The  Remaining  Few — Fort  Myer's  horse-drawn  caisson  performs  for  the 
camera. 

Time  Please — Brief  story  of  the  US  Naval  Observatory  (11  min — 1954). 

524  T-43  Tank — Bridge  Drop — New  T-43  tank  walks,  runs,  and  climbs  in 
front  of  camera — Engineers  and  paratroopers  lay  500-foot  bridge  in  30 
minutes  in  Japan. 

The  Greater  Service — Numerous  civilian  benefits  derived  through 
Armed  Forces  activities  as  a  result  of  research  and  development. 

The  Air  Force  Button — A  filmagraph  showing  the  origin  and  background 
of  the  Air  Force  button  (16  min — 1954). 

525  The  Fastest  Man  on  Earth — Air  Force  Colonel  rides  rocket  propelled  sled, 
warming  up  to  a  speed  of  420  miles  an  hour. 

Eskimo  Scout — Eskimo  scout,  of  the  Alaskan  National  Guard,  helps  to 
guard  an  Arctic  gateway  to  America. 

The  Darmstadt  Case — US  Army's  criminal  investigation  detachment  in 
Frankfurt,  Germany — Operations  in  European  Command  (16  min — 1954). 

528  Vertical  Takeoff — At  Moflfett  Naval  Air  Station,  Navy  Experimental 
Convair  XFY-1  prepares  for  vertical  takeoff  in  its  free  flight  test  program. 

Ejection  Seat — The  camera  shows  what  happens  10,000  feet  above  the 
Gulf  of  Mexico  when  a  man  is  shot  out  of  a  bomber. 

Television  in  the  Service — How  t^'levision,  a  versatile  tool,  is  adapted 
by  the  armed  services  (20  min — 1954). 

529  A  Musical  Merry  Christmas — Greetings  to  servicemen,  with  carols  by 
West  Point  Choir,  Annapolis  Choir,  joined  by  girls  from  Hood  College  and 
famous  Air  Force  Singing  Sergeants — Dance  to  Eddie  Fisher's  song,  "Christ- 
mas Eve  in  my  Home  Town"  (21  mm — 1954). 

530  New  Air  Chow — Air  Force  mess  sergeants  become  culinary  experts  under 
the  watchful  eyes  of  the  master  chefs  m  the  George  V  Hotel  in  Paris. 

Military  Heraldry — Background  of  military  insignia. 

Northwest  Passage — Icy  lanes  of  the  Arctic  Ocean  are  opened  by  ships 
of  US  Navy  after  repeated  attempts  since  days  of  Henry  Hudson. 

On  Target— Bombing  contests  by  B-36'3  and  B-47's  of  the  Strategic 
Air  Command — Firepower  demonstration  of  fighter  planes  from  Eglin  Air 
Force  Base  (22  min— 1955). 

531  The  Flying  LST — Navy's  Guided  Missiles — Navy  presents  a  flying 
troopship  and  its  latest  self-guided  missile. 

Army-Navy  Game — Game  of  1954  goes  to  Navy  (21  min — 1955). 

203 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AFSlIXo. 

532  Super-Carrier  Forrestal — Navy  launclies  world's  larpest  carrier. 
Capitol  NIKE  Base — rractice  "Alert"  nt  one  of  the  newly  establislicd 

NIKE  puided  missile  bases  near  the  Capitol. 

To  the  Ladies — Complete  tour  of  the  newly  dwlicated  WAC  Center  at 
Fort  MfClellan,  Ala.  (19  min— 1955). 

533  Mount  Vernon — A  guided  tour  of  George  Washington's  home  on  the 
banks  of  the  Potomac. 

Marine  Uniform — Story  behind  tliis  colorful  uniform  from  the  inception 
of  the  Marine  Corps  to  the  present  day  (16  min — 1955), 

534  Droppable  Take-off  Gear — Air  Force  develops  an  ingenious  procedure 
which  allows  its  planes  to  take  off  with  greater  loads,  and  from  rougher 
runways. 

Steam  Catapults — Catapult  launchings  aboard  the  aircraft  carrier,  U.S.S. 
Hancock. 

Illuminated  Flight-Deck  Suit — Unique  nighttime  footage  of  new  electri- 
fied Hight-dirtction  suit,  aboard  Navy  carrier. 

Supermonk  Retires — "Space-Cadet"  (dubbed  'Sui)er-Monk")  sliowii  in 
retirement  quarters  at  Smithsonian  Zoo,  Washington  25,  D.C. — Flasliback 
feature  of  his  former  rocket-riding  days. 

Icecap  Caravan — Story  of  a  small  expedition  which  cros^^ed  1,600  miles  of 
the  Greenland  Icecap,  establishing  a  route  for  heavy  vehicles  (19  min — 1955). 

535  Underground  Housing  Installations — Underground  Atom  Blast — .\ir 
Force  goes  underground  in  the  Far  North  while  the  underground  blows 
topside  in  an  atomic  explosion  at  Desert  Rock, 

Take  Her  Down — Story  on  submarines  from  turn  of  the  century  to  the 
launching  of  the  NAUTILUS. 

Winter  Sports — Spectacular  ski  jumping  at  Garmisch-Partenkirchen, 
Germany — Army  and  Air  Force  teams  compete  in  bobsled  race  at  Lake 
Placid.  N.Y.  (19  min— 1955). 

536  Pan  American  Games — Highlights  of  the  1955  Pan  American  Games 
held  in  Mexico  City  (19  min — 1955). 

537  Navy  Research  Aircraft — New  Signal  Developments — Navy  demon- 
.strales  practical  version  of  a  flying  saucer — Signal  Corps  shows  off  its  latest 
electronic  device. 

Nautilus  Shakedown — Air  Force  cameraman  cxjilorcs  the  inner  workings 
of  the  world's  first  atomic  submarine. 

B-36— Story  of  the  real  backbone  of  the  Strategic  Air  Command,  the 
B-36  Bomber  (20  min— 1955). 

538  Diagnostic  Heart  Radio — Navy  unveils  its  latest  weapons  against  heart 
disease. 

Davy  Crockett,  Jr.  Grade — Small  fry  at  Fort  Myer  don  coonskin  caps 
and  get  out  their  shooting  irons. 

A  President  Goes  to  School — Story  of  the  President's  40th  class  reunion 
held  at  West  Point  <hiring  June  week,  1955  (18  min — 1966). 

539  The  Navy  Terrier— SS  Neversail-  The  Btll  X2— The  Texas  Tower- 
Navy's  Terrier,  a  self-guided  missile  tracking  down  its  target — Army 
training  ship  that  never  goes  to  ."^ea — Bell  X2,  fastest  thing  in  airplanes  to 
date — Texas  Tower,  newest  link  in  o»ir  radar  defense  cluun. 

Deep  Freeze  for  Twelve — Story  of  survival  training  on  the  Icecap  (15 
min — 1966). 

204 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AF8M  No. 

540  "U.S.S.  Forrestal,"  "Delta  Ray,"  "Sea  Master,"  and  the  "Skyhawk"; 
"Ontos  Tank  Destroyer"  and  experimental  test  on  ejection  seats  for  Air 
Force. 

Atom  Soldier — Proof  that  foot  soldier  can  survive  the  atom  blast.  ^ 

Leatherneck  Notes — Brief  history  of  Marine  Corps  Band  (18  min — 1950). 

541  Armed  Forces  Talent  Show — Talent  of  all  types  from  all  the  Services 
entertain  (30  min — 1956). 

542  Signal  Corps  Drone — Demonstration  of  the  radio-controlled  reconnais- 
sance craft. 

The  Albacore — New  submarine  showing  radical  new  hull  shape  and  con- 
trol system. 

The  B-52  Flight — SAC's  new  swept  wing  jet  bomber  on  ground,  in  flight, 
and  refueling  in  the  air. 

Alpine  Holiday — Service  couple  takes  leave  in  Germany's  Bavarian  Alps 
(19  min— 1956). 

543  Portable  TV  Camera — Enables  Commanders  to  watch  front  line  action 
and  evaluate  operations  at  the  Command  Post. 

The  Aerodyne — Vertical  air  jet  experimental  model  shown  in  full 
operation. 

The  Aerocycle — An  experimental  one-man  flying  machine. 

The  Hurricane  Hunters — How  the  Air  Force  and  Navy  cooperate  in 
getting  vital  information  on  hurricane  movements. 

An  I&E  spot  announcement  on  voting  (15  min — 1956). 

544  B-52  Crew  Demonstrates  Cross  Wind  Landing  Gear — Permits  large 
planes  to  maneuver  in  smaller  areas  and  land  in  rough  weather. 

Navy  "Grasshopper"  Sends  Weather  Data — An  automatic  operating 
mechanism,  sends  accurate  weather  data  for  months  at  a  time  over  distances 
up  to  800  miles. 

Moving  Dry  Dock  Rescues  Landing  Craft — New  Landing  Craft  Retriever, 
capable  of  carrying  sniall  vessels,  up  to  80  tons,  in  rescue  operations. 

"Biggest"  Snow  Train  for  Arctic  Snows — Capable  of  carrying  very 
heavy  loads  over  snow  covered  wastes. 

Bone-Fide  Soldier — Feature  on  dog  training  by  the  Army  in  Germany 
as  viewed  by  the  dog. 

Frogmen's  Holiday — Navy  frogmen  enjoy  undersea  fishing  in  waters  off 
the  Virgin  Islands  (18  min— 1956). 

645  Includes:  "Supersonic  Jets  Fly  From  Forrestal,"  "Jet  Plane  Crashes  in 
Essex  Landing,"  and  "Meet  the  Artists" — An  animated  sequence  defines 
the  rights  and  responsibilities  of  freedom  (17  min — 1956). 

546  Includes:  "The  Drake" — Army's  new  amphibious  truck  tests  successfully, 
"American  by  Choice" — story  of  Airman  Marko  Miletich,  "It's  in  the  Bag" — 
operations  of  Navy's  blimps  (10  min — 1956 — Color). 

547  Includes:  "Trials  of  First  U.S.  Military  Airplane" — scenes  of  Army  tests 
on  original  biplane  in  1909,  "Biggest  Air  Transport  m  Action" — features 
and  capabilities  of  the  new  C-133,  "Test  of  New  Crash  Suit" — aluminizcd 
crash  suit  tested  in  super-heated  oven,  "Sac  Judo  1956",  "Eyes  to  Sea" 
(18  min— 1956). 

548  Includes:  "New  Incentive  for  a  Military  Career,"  "New  World  Record 
for  Rocket-Sled,"  "Airborne  TV— New  Eyes  for  Navy,"  "Gliders  Build 
Friendship    Overseas,"    "Slingshot    Recovery    for    Frogmen,"    "Jet    Trio 

205 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AFf^MNo. 

Refuels  in  Mid-air,"  "Army  Unveils  Rapid-fire  Vulcan,"  "HikIi  and  Dry" 
(10  min— 1956). 

549  Includes:  "Woodrow  Wilson  Centcnnirtl" — depicts  President  Wilson's 
elTorts  to  build  a  lasting  peace  after  WW  I,  "New  Medical  Care  Act  for 
Dependents" — provisions  (22  min — 1956). 

550  Old  Ironsides 

A  visit  to  Old  Ironsides  riding  again  at  anchor  in  Boston  Navy  Yard 
(15  min— 1957). 

551  Armed  Forces  Day 

A  salute  to  the  Armed  Forces,  stressing  the  role  of  the  Armed  Forces  as 
a  "Force  for  Peace"  (14  min — 1957). 

552  I&E  Screen  Magazine — Issue  No.  552 — Mathew  Brady 

A  documentary  on  the  work  of  Mathew  Brady,  the  country's  first  combat 
photographer — His  pictures  of  f>eople,  places,  and  events  (13  min — 1957). 

553  I&E  Screen  Magazine — Issue  No.  553 — What's  New  in  the  Service 

Includes:  "The  Helmet  Radio,"  "Flood  Control,"  "The  Code  Posters," 
"The  Most  Famous  Picture"  (20  min— 1957). 

554  I&E  Screen  Magazine — Issue  No.  554 — What's  New  in  the  Service 

Includes:  "Army  Flag,"  "Sea  Legs  for  Sub  Sailors,"  "Atomic  Radiation 
Preserves  Food,"  and  "Vanguard"  (16  min— 1957). 

555  Theodore  Roosevelt — American 

Presents  highlights  of  his  life — Most  interesting  experiences  as  a  boy, 
out  west,  and  later  in  national  and  international  affairs — Development  of 
his  political  career — His  democratic  ideals  and  principles  mark  him  as  an 
outstanding  American  (20  min — 1958). 

556  I&E  Screen  Magazine — Issue  No.  556 

Includes:  "Operation  Farside,"  "The  Boj's  From  Planet  0,"  "New 
Undersea  Escape  Method,"  "A  Report  to  the  Armed  Forces,"  and  "Pay- 
raise  Bill  Opens  New  Horizon"  (18  min — 1958). 

557  Your  Defense 

Report  on  the  preparedness  of  the  Armed  Forces  in  terms  of  weapons, 
equipment,  and  tactical  responsibility — Demonstration  firings  of  the  new 
guided  missile  designs,  including  the  ICBM  (20  min — 1958). 

558  I&E  Screen  Magazine — Issue  No.  558 

Includes:  "Freedom  Foundation  Awards,  1958,"  annual  awards  cere- 
monies of  the  Freedom  Foundation;  "Trc^c  Snow  Test,"  Army  Trunsjwrta- 
tion  Corps  demonstrates  its  new  portable  fuel  train;  "Navy's  Hat,"  new 
anti-submarine  rocket  launched  torpedo;  "Have  Hall— Will  Orbit,"  satellite 
is  fired  into  orbit;  "The  Boys  From  I'hinet  0,"  President  Kisenhower's 
People-to-Pcople  Program;  "Food  Atomic  Style,"  preparing  and  supplying 
healthful  food  to  the  military  personnel  (20  min — 1958). 

559  Shipment  to  Saratoga 

Describes  how  foreign  aid  condibuted  to  the  success  of  the  Battle  of 
Saratoga  in  1777 — Arms  and  supplies  shipped  by  a  French  company  hel|)ud 
to  win  our  independence  from  Fngland — Piiyment  for  the  supplier  wa.s 
made  in  1818  to  the  heirs  of  the  foun<ler  of  the  company  (11  min — 1958). 

206 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AF8M  No. 

560     I&E  Screen  Magazine — Issue  No.  560 

Includes:  "South  Pole  Party  Sees  Light,"  "Bob  and  Jane  Wow  Airmen," 
"Brussels  Fair,"  and  "These  Honored  Dead"  (21  min — 1958). 

43.  Campaign  Reports 

Campaign  Reports  (CR)  present  chronological  developments  of 
entire  campaigns. 

CRNo. 

1  Liberation  of  Rome 

Entry  and  liberation  of  the  first  of  the  Axis  capitals  to  capitulate  (21 
min — 1944 — Withdrawn  from  all  typos  of  public  exhibition — Withdrawn 
from  oversea  commands — From  British  Army  Film  BC  7198). 

2  San  Pietro 

Graphic  account  of  capture  of  an  Italian  village  (32  min — 1945). 

3  Stilwell  Road 

Construction  of  highway  through  extreme  natural  obstacles  under  enemy 
fire  (52  min— 1945). 

4  Appointment  in  Tokyo 

Motion  picture  record  of  Gen  MacArthur's  operations  from  the  Fall  of 
Corregidor  to  Japanese  surrender  ceremonies  in  Tokyo  Bay  (56  min — 1945 — 
Withdrawn  from  all  types  of  public  exhibition). 

44.  Combat  Bulletins 

Combat  Bulletins  (CB)  are  newsreel-type  films.  CB's  No.  1 
tlirough  66  deal  with  WW  II,  while  No.  101  through  113  deal  with  the 
Korean  conflict.  Production  of  these  bulletins  was  discontinued  on 
13  November  1951. 

CBNo. 

1  Combat  shots,  Pacific  and  Italian  theaters  (13  min — 1944). 

2  Bridging  the  Volturno  River,  Italy — Landings  in  South  Pacific  area — 
Hawaiian  training  branch — Invasion  of  Cape  Gloucester  (14  min — 1944). 

3  Building  pillbox  in  Italy — Battlefield  concealment — Operations  at  Los 
Negros — Embarkation  for  Anzio — Capodichino  airfield  in  Italy  (20  min — 
1944). 

4  Battle  for  Cassino — Japanese  and  jungle — Tanks  and  infantry  face  enemy 
fire  (19  min— 1944). 

5  Stop  that  tank,  rear  area  in  India — Something  new  has  been  added — 
Various  special  devices,  South  Pacific — Bazooka  quadruple  power — Land 
mine  problem — The  B-29,  modern  day  specialist  (16  min — 1944). 

6  Beachhead  operations — A  day  on  a  European  beachhead  (23  min — 1944). 

17  Invasion  of  southern  France — Operations  in  northern  France — Operations 
in  Burma — Japanese  attack  US  task  force  (38  min — 1944). 

18  Progress  in  southern  France — Activities  in  Italy — Seized  German  film — 
Invasion  of  Sansapor — Battle  of  France  (39  min— 1944 — Withdrawn  from 
all  types  of  public  exhibition). 

207 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

CBNo. 

19  Expansion  of  beachhead  in  southern  Franco — ActivitifS  on  Lcdo  and 
Burma  Iloads — Activities  at  Leghorn,  Italy — Operations  in  northern  France 
(21  niin— 1944). 

20  Flying  bomb  sites — Capture  of  Toulon  and  Marseilles — US  airmen  freed 
in  Roumania — Oixrations  in  France  and  Bclfiinni — Canadian  1st  army — 
British  2d  army — American  1st  and  3d  armies  (24  min — 1944 — Withdrawn 
from  all  types  of  public  exhibition). 

21  Progress  in  southern  France — Activities  in  Italy — Bridge  over  Sahvecn 
River — Clean-up  Aitape,  New  Guinea — North  France  and  Belgium — 
American  1st  and  3d  armies  (20  min — 1944). 

22  Yanks  in  Germany — American  3d  and  7th  armies  meet — British  take 
Antweri) — Buzz  bombs  halted — Nazis  give  up — Airborne  army  take-olT 
(2G  min— 1941). 

23  Boring  into  Siegfried  Line — Rhine  bridge  seized — Battle  for  Lorraine — 
Gothic  Line  cracked — Pacific  war  steps  up — Canadians  clearing  channel 
(26  min— 1944). 

24  Channel  coast  activities — Ordnance  repairs — German  frontier  opera- 
tions— Airborne  operations — Toulon  Harbor  installations — Invasion  of 
Palaii  Islands  (20  min— 1944). 

25  Evaluation  of  Kweilin — Supply  for  American  1st  army — Allies  near  Po 
Valley — Americans  rebuild  Japanese  base — Invasion  of  Anguar  (25  min — 
1944). 

26  Capture  of  Tengyueh,   Burma  Road  barrier — Fifth  army  on  road  to 

Bologna — Seized  film  on  Ploesti  oil  field — Artificial  harbor  in  Normandy — 
Activities  in  ETO — Cross-canal  flamethrower — Railheads  bring  tanks  to 
front — U-boat  at  Brest — Battle  of  Aachen — AMG  in  Germany — RAF  bombs 
Germany  (31  min — 1944 — Withdrawn  from  all  types  of  public  exhibition). 

27  Clean-up  on  Peleliu  and  Anguar — Activities  in  ETO — More  Brazilian 
troops  reach  Italian  front — Preparations  for  Philippine  invasion — Landings 
on  Leyte  (28  min— 1944). 

28  Activities  in  ETO — Battle  of  the  Netherlands— Glider  pick-up  at  Eind- 
hoven— Air  Force  fighter  kills — Liberation  of  Greece — Activities  in  Burma — 
Gen  Scagrave's  field  hospital  unit — The  US  Navj'  presents — Battle  of  the 
Philippines  (19  min— 1944). 

29  Activities  in  ETO— Battle  of  the  Netherlands— Testing  German  am- 
munition— Utilization  of  local  industries — .\rtillery  supplies  a  trapped  bat- 
talion— Winter  shoes  for  tanks — Demolition  of  roadblocks — Weasel  M29- 
C — Additional  films  of  Palau  operations  (22  iniii — 1944). 

30  Activities  in  ETO — RAF  sinks  Tirpitz — Frontline  steel  production — 
I^ombed  Belgian  rail  network — Rain  and  snow  slow  allied  armies — Burma 
oiH-rations — Activities  in  Philippines  (21  min — 1944). 

31  Personnel  pick-up  tests  at  Wright  Field— Wine  barri'l  revetmt'iits — 
Eighth  Air  Force  fighter  kills — Remote  control  tank — Opening  of  big  push— 
Huertg<'ii  Forest — .\aehen  ana  (15  min  — 1944). 

32  Activities  in  ETO — American  Ist  and  9th  armies  drive  closer  to  Roer 
River— Holland  front — British  introduce  a  new  mine  detector— Belfort  an«l 
Mullious(!  fall  to  French  units — Sharpsliooting  course  for  jungle  fighters — 

208 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

CB  No. 

Italian  front — Russian  fiim  showinp  fightinj!;  in  Warsaw  suburbs — B-29's 
attack  Tokyo — <'ariier  pianos  attack  Manila  (21  niin — 19-15). 

33  School  for  jungle  life — Activities  in  ETO — American  1st  and  9th  armies 
drive  forward  on  Aachen  front — To  the  south,  US  and  French  troops  of  the 
6th  armj'  press  forward  before  the  Rhine  plain — Island  ice  box — Advance 
toward  Ormoc  Road — Carrier  strikes  in  Ormoc  and  Manila  Bays  (18  min — 
1945). 

34  Activities  in  ETO — Ninth  army  front — Port  of  Antwerp — Fighter  kills — 
Malaria  control  in  Corsica — B-29  crash  in  China — Japanese  phosphorous 
bomljs — Capture  of  Bhamo,  Burma  Road  link  (IG  min — 1945). 

35  Japanese  raid  Saipan  B-29  base — GI's  get  whole  blood  from  homefront — 
"Black  Widow"  and  "Jato" — Activities  in  Burma,  China,  and  ETO  (20 
min— 1945). 

36  Operations  in  Philippine  Islands — Ormoc  landing — Troops  land  on 
Mhidoro — Mediterranean  area — German  work  mobilization — ETO — Ger- 
man offensive  (23  min — 1945). 

37  Activities  on  Leyte  and  Mindoro — Air  ferry  roiite  to  Siberia — Advance  in 
Burma — Nazi  version  of  action  in  East — Activities  in  ETO  (24  min — 1945). 

38  Admiral  Nimitz  speaks  on  Pearl  Harbor  anniversary — "Mars  Task  Force" 
at  Tonkwa — XC-97,  cargo  transport — Nazis  driven  from  Greenland  coast — 
Winter  on  the  Italian  front — Trench  foot  problem  at  front — Allies  counter 
in  Battle  of  the  Bulge  (21  min— 1945). 

39  Island  airport  in  Axis  waters — Experimental  activities  of  AAF — Ledo- 
Burma  Road — Field  problems  on  W^estern  front — M24  light  tank — Modi- 
fications on  M4  tank — Shigle-plane  Borneo  attack  (15  min — 1945). 

40  Attack  on  Manila  Harbor— First  landing  on  Luzon — Action  on  Western 
front — Alsace  front — Bomb  damage  viewed  at  captured  oil  plant — Sumatra 
oil  refineries  bombed — Para-demolition  on  NE  Celebes  (20  min— 1945). 

41  Bombing  of  Manila  airfields — British  take  Akyab — Opening  of  Ledo 
Road — Carrier  force  strikes  Formosa — Italian  front — .\ctivities  in  ETO — 
Frontline  shower  bath — Bombing  of  Berlin  (26  mhi — 1945). 

42  Meeting  of  allied  leaders — Nazi  shipping  attacked  along  Norwegian 
coast — New  aircrew  oxygen  bottle — Activities  in  ETO  and  Burma — Bailey 
assault  bridge — Army-Navy  planes  hit  Japanese  installations — Operations 
in  the  Philippines  (31  min — 1945). 

43  .\ctivities  in  ETO — Trays  from  scrap  metal — DDT  spray  for  jungle — 
Capture  of  Ramree — Modern  plant  services  allied  aircraft — Stilwell  Road 
convoy  reaches  Kunming— Luzon  operations  (23  min — 1945). 

44  Invasion  of  Iwo  Jima — Jet-propelled  P-59 — Activities  in  ETO — Gen 
Marshall's  hispcction  of  Italian  front — Manila  (25  min — 1945 — Withdrawn 
from  all  types  of  public  exhibition). 

45  Action  on  Iwo  Jima — Radio  Luxembourg — Activities  in  ETO — Roo-sevelt 
raeetuig — Activities  in  Philippines — Manila — Corregidor  and  Mariveles 
(30  mhi— 1945). 

46  .\llied  air  attacks  on  Germany — Rhine  offensive— A-26  Invader — Manila 
clean-up — Air  rescue  on  Japanese-held  island — Iwo  Jima  (29  min — 1945 — 
Withdrawn  from  all  types  of  public  exhibition). 


404099° — 59 14 


209 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

CBNo. 

47  Tokyo  strikes — Activities  on  Iwo  Jiina — Ciean-up  on  Corregidor — 
China  supply  problems — Jungle  shelters — T26  tank — Additional  films  on 
Rhine  offensive  (27  min — 1945). 

48  Air  support  on  Western  front — Shangri-La — Activities  in  ETO — British 
jet  plane — M69  incendiary  bomb — Capture  of  Lai^hio  and  Mandalay — 
Second  airfield  taken  on  Iwo  Jima — Ryukyua  attacked  (31  min — 1945). 

49  Additional  film  on  Iwo  Jima — Invasion  of  Panay  Island  in  Philippines — 
Aerial  supply  on  Leyte — B-32  Dominator — War  dogs — Honor  defenders 
of  Bastogue — Rhine  airborne  operations  (25  min — 1945). 

50  Ryukyus  operations — Activities  in  Burma — P-80  Shooting  Star — Fifth 
army  ordnance  pool — US  forces  drive  deeper  into  Germany  (29  min — 1945). 

51  Story  of  Remagen  bridge  capture — Navy  moves  inland — Philippine 
operations — Advajice  on  Okuiawa — Activities  in  Burma — Nazi  atrocities 
(28  min — 1945 — Withdrawn  from  all  types  of  public  eithibition). 

52  Advance  in  Italy — Activities  in  ETO  and  in  Luzon — Transportation 
methods  in  China — Tokyo  strikes — Additional  Okinawa  films — Attack  on 
Kure  naval  base  (26  min — 1945 — Withdrawn  from  all  tj-pes  of  public 
exhibition). 

53  Sec  Stimson  and  Gen  Marshall — Activities  on  Okinaway  and  in  ETO — 
Mop-up  in  Manila  Harbor — Atrocity  films — Surrender — Gen  Eisenhower 
makes  VE-day  statement  (33  min — 1945— Withdrawn  from  all  types  of 
public  exhibition). 

54  Action  on  Okinawa — Two  Japanese  in  dawn  sortie — Activities  in  Philip- 
pines— Expedients  overcome  tank  obstacles — V-I  over  Antwerp — Air- 
borne supply  base — Activities  in  ETO — Atrocity  films — Death  of  Mussolini 
(32  min — 1945 — Withdrawn  from  all  types  of  public  exhibition). 

55  Additional  surrender  films — Gen  Richardson  makes  VE-day  statement — 
Fall  of  Rangoon — Iwo  Jima  base  for  Tokyo  attacks — Captured  Japanese 
weapons— USS  Franklin  (29  min— 1945). 

56  Activities  in  ETO — Paper  war — 57-mm  recoilless  rifle — Invasion  of 
Tarakan — Japanese  suicide  bomb — Capture  of  Banguio  (29  min — 1945). 

57  Activities  in  ETO — Disney  swish — Enemy  fortifications — Mine  menace 
in  conquered  areas — T66  rocket  launcher — Jungle  rescue — .\ctivities  in 
Philippines— Attack  on  Naha  (28  miii— 1945— Withdrawn  from  all  types 
of  public  exhibition). 

58  Activities  in  ETO— Floating  bridge  M4 — Activities  in  Philippines — 
Sopac  University — Postwar  jeep—Allied  prtsouers  freed  in  Rangoon — 
Shuri  Line  on  Okinawa  (26  min — 1945). 

59  Operation  "Pluto" — Allied  control  council  for  Germany — New  heli- 
copters— Carbine  M2 — Activities  in  rhilippines— Lodo  Road  supply  bas*' — 
Additional  films  on  Shuri  Line — Expand  Marianas  airbuses  (26  min — 1945). 

60  Activities  in  ETO — LVT's  for  beachhead  operations — Wire-laying  by 
airplane — Activities  of  6th  army  group — Service  schools  in  Pacific — Trans- 
portation difficulties  on  Okhiawa— F7F  Tigercat  (20  min — 1945). 

61  Operation  "Fido"— Activities  in  ETO — Russian  one-man  carry — M40 
and  T89  motor  carriages — Borneo  invasions — Action  on  northcni  Luzon — 
Okuiawa— Naval  operations  olf  Okinawa— Kobe  strike  (27  min— 1945). 

210 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

CBNo. 

62  Rodcployment  operations — Activities  in  ETO — Cavitizing  shells  for 
V-T  fuzes — Okinawa — Japanese  attacks  on  ileet  (21  nun — 1945). 

63  '"'British  flame  defenses — Revolt  in  Prague — Redeployment — New  Quar- 

termaster units  use  leaded  gas — Suicide  attack  on  destroyer — Elevcntli 
airborne  cuts  Japanese  escape  routes — PT  boats  fixe  Japanese  oil  (21 
mill — 1945). 

64  Former  President  Truman  arrives  at  Berlin  conference — Demonstration 
of  latest  Signal  Corps  equipment — Recapture  of  Liuchow — Aguni  invasion — 
Balikpapan  hivasion — Typhoon  hits  fleet  (19  min — 1945). 

65  Big  Three  conference  in  session — Additional  films  of  Balikpapan  hi- 
vasion— Activities  on  Okinawa — Reunion  on  Okinawa — "Little  David" 
914-mm  mortar  (17  min — 1945). 

66  Activities  in  China — Service  troops  arrive  in  Manila — Japanese  anti- 
submarine mortar — Third  fleet  shells  Japan — Sinking  of  HMS  Barham — 
Army  nurses  arrive  in  Hawaii  (13  min — 1945). 

101  Korea,  10  July  through  10  August  1950 — Battle  for  time — Logistics  and 
combat  operations  of  air,  sea,  and  ground  forces  of  UN  (29  min — 1950). 

102  Korea,  10  August  through  10  September  1950 — Turnuig  the  tide — 
Combat  footage  of  attack  and   counterattack  on   ground — Tactical  and 

y  ■  strategic  UN  air  support — Marines  spearhead  amphibious  landing  on 
Wolmi  Island — UN  forces  capture  Inchon  and  push  to  outskirts  of  Seoul — 
UN  forces  hold  Pusan  beachhead  and  push  Red  aggressors  back  (22  min — 

-' '     1950). 

103  Korea,  20  September  through  20  October  1950 — UN  offensive — Maps 
sliow  changing  situation  (21  min — 1950). 

104  Korea,  20  October  through  20  November  1950 — Chinese  communists 
enter  war — Speed  of  UN  medical  treatment  through  evacuation  of  wounded 
by  air — Field  demonstrations  at  Aberdeen  (Maryland)  Provhig  Ground — 
Rough  winter  weather  impedes  Navy — Air  Force  tests  on  new  Fairchild 
XC-120  pack  airplane — Demonstration  of  US  winter  uniforms  (21  min — 
1951). 

105  Korea,  20  November  through  20  December  1950 — UN  forces  escape 
trap — Third  division  fighting  principal  holding  action — Tenth  corps  evacu- 
ated by  sea  from  Hungnam — Evacuation  of  troops,  supplies,  equipment, 
and  civilians,  in  face  of  advancing  Chinese  Reds — Largest  amphibious 
evacuation  in  military  history — Airdrop  of  supplies — Air  evacuation  of 
casualties — Destruction  of  abandoned  supplies — Interrogation  of  Chinese 
prisoners  (16  mhi — 1951). 

106  Korea,  20  December  1950  through  20  January  1951 — UN  ground  forces 
evacuated  from  Hungnam  aided  by  naval  protective  fire — Warehouses, 
buildings,  and  harbor  facilities  destroyed — Evacuation  of  Seoul — Redeploy- 
ment of  8th  army — Withdrawal  across  Han  River — Flight  of  civilian 
refugees — UN  troops  digging  in  near  Suwon — Fighter-bombers  of  UN  air 
force  inflicting  damage  on  enemy  (20  min — 1951). 

107  Korea,  20  January  through  20  February  1951 — UN  troops  capture  Suwon 
and  move  on  to  Han  River — Digging  out  enemy  in  hills — Troops  of  25th 
division  reach  outskirts  of  Seoul  on  10  February — Red  resistance  stiffens 
on  central  front  indicating  counterattack — Red  positions  blasted  by  massed 

211 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

CBNo. 

firepower  of  tanks  and  artillery — Flyins;  boxcars  deliver  supplies  by  para- 
chute at  Wonju — Dislodging  of  enemy  on  hill  584 — Operation  Killer  pushes 
northward  following  failure  of  Red  breakthrough  attempt  (17  rain — 1951). 

108  Korea,  20  February  through  20  March  1951 — Operation  Killer,  con- 
tinues against  weakening  enemy  resistance — C-119's  supplying  frontline 
units  by  air — UN  air  force  continues  around-the-clock  bombing  and  strafing 
of  enemy — Troops  of  24th  and  25th  divisions  carrying  battle  to  enemy — 
Near  38th  Parallel,  7th  division  reconnaissance  patrol  strikes  northward 
(18  min— 1951). 

109  Korea,  20  March  through  20  April  1951 — Paratroopers  of  187th  airborne 
regimental  combat  team  land  near  Munsan  during  Operation  Tomahawk — 
Twenty-fourth  division  advances  in  face  of  stiff  resistance  at  38th  Parallel — 
ROK  division  crosses  Imjin  River  with  US  fire  support — Official  activities 
of  SHAPE  headquarters — Tank-infantry  team  executes  a  reconnaissance 
in  force  across  38th  Parallel — Reconnaissance  tank  mission  against  com- 
munist snipers  (19  min — 1951). 

110  Korea,  20  April  through  20  May  1951 — Red  spring  offensive  stalled — 
UN  forces  withdraw  across  Imjin  River  and  through  Uijongbu  to  set  up 
major  defenses  along  Lincoln  Line  above  Seoul — Tank-infantry  team  de- 
flects Chinese  columns  as  UN  planes  blast  enemy  concentrations  north  of 
Seoul — "Human  sea"  tactics  of  Reds  prove  costly  against  superior  UN 
firepower  (15  min — 1951). 

111  Korea,  20  May  through  20  June  1951 — Allied  units  push  north  as  tide 
of  battle  turns — Infantry  units  receive  close  support  from  F-51  fighters 
in  smashing  enemy  hill  position — Mud  hampers  advance  of  UN  forces 
necessitating  airlift  delivery  of  supplies  to  front — Artillery  battery  pounds 
Reds  with  155-mm  howitzer  shells — Pinpointing  of  communist  targets  by 
air-ground  team  as  UN  advance  continues — Blasting  of  Wonsan  Harbor 
at  night  by  rocket-firing  vessels  of  UN  navy  (17  min — 1951). 

112  Korea,  20  June  through  20  July  1951 — Cease-fire  talks — Reds  stop  UN 
correspondents  from  entering  conference  area — Gen  Ridgway  discontinues 
talks  until  enemy  agrees  to  neutralize  Kaosong  area — Resumption  of  talks 
(18  min— 1951). 

113  Korea,  20  July  through  20  August  1951 — Infantry  patrol  in  probing 
action  in  northwest  of  Inje — UN  communication  team  installs  VHF  sUition 
as  link  in  radio  network — North  of  Yanggu  US  infantrymen  attack  hill 
1179,  supported  by  self-propelled  155-mm  guns  and  heavy  mortars — 
Following  capture  of  objective,  iniits  reorganize,  receive  ammunition,  and 
other  supplies  by  airdrop — Return  of  refugees  to  Seoul  —  Retrieval  of  mine- 
disabled  tank — Cease-fire  negotiations  at  Kaesong  (18  min — 1951). 

45.  Army  Information  Films 

These  films  are  intonded  for  the  information  of  all  personnel  in  the 
Armed  Forces,  including  civilian  components. 

Army  Information  Films  Series,  sponsored  hy  Trooj)  Infonnation 
Division,  Department  of  the  Army,  should  not  he  confused  with 


212 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AFIF  Scries  sponsorotl  by  Armed  Forces  Infoimation  aiul  Education, 
Department  of  Dcfeiiso, 

A  IF  Xo. 

1  Derense  Against  Enemy  Propaganda 

Aim  and  imttcrn  of  enemy  proi)aRanda  in  American  ocuiipiutl  countries, 
Soviet  occupied  areas  and  Korea — The  means  of  combating  it  (29  uiiii — 
1957 — Film  Reference). 

2  Sweden — Modern  Land  of  the  Vikings 

This  pictorial  study  of  Sweden  covers  its  f^eoRraphy,  history,  K«jvernmcnt, 
industry,  culture,  customs,  and  mode  of  life — A  blend  of  vikinp  heritage 
and  modern  age — The  people,  their  enjoyment  in  water  and  winter  sports 
(30  min — 1958 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation^ — Limited  number  of  prints 
distributed  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges). 

3  African  Heritage 

Study  of  East  Africa— Contributions  of  Africa  to  civilization — Life  and 
work  of  the  people — Painting,  music,  and  the  dance  are  discussed — Present 
day  changes  and  development  (29  min — 195S — Color — Commercial  AdapUv- 
tion — Limited  number  of  prints  distributed  to  central  film  and  ec|ui])mcnt 
exchanges). 

4  Netherlands— Land  Below  the  Sea 

Study  of  the  Netherlands — Nature  of  the  land — Canal  system  and  modes 
of  transportation — Flower  growing  and  export,  dairy,  fishing,  and  shipping — 
Traditional  customs  of  the  Dutch  pcoi)le^Proj)osed  projects  and  studies 
to  reclaim  all  available  si)ace  for  the  increasing  population  (34  min — l'J5S — 
Color — Commercial  Adaptation — Limited  number  of  jnints  distributed  to 
central  film  and  equipment  exchanges). 

46.  Department  of  Defense  Film 

This  film  is  intended  for  use  by  Public  Information  OHiccrs. 

DD  Xo. 

184-54     Army's  Nilte  Guards  Nation's  Capital 

Scenes  made  at  the  launcher  station  near  Lorton,  Va. — IIow  guided 
mi.ssile  NIKE  is  brought  into  position  to  lire  during  simulated  enemy 
aircraft  attack — Capabilities  of  the  NIKE  (5  min — 1955). 

47.  Educational  Films 

Educational  films  (EF)  serve  as  guides  for  vocational,  iiuliislrial, 
educational,  and  rehabilitation  purposes. 

EF  Xo. 

6     Don't  Be  a  Sucker 

Combating  minority  group  prejudice  (18  nu'n — 1917 — Revised — With- 
drawn from  all  types  of  public  exhibition) . 

179  Heights  and  Depths 

Zinc  etchings  of  line  drawing  and  half-tone  photographs  for  newspai)crs 
(9  min— 1945). 

180  Modes  and  Motors 

Artistic  automotive  designing  (9  min — 1915 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

213 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

EF  No. 

183     Electrons  on  Parade 

Construction  and  use  of  the  power  tube  (20  min — 1945 — Commercial 

Adaptation). 

187     Painting  and  Decorating 

Self-explanatory  title  (10  min — 1945). 

192    How  to  Play  Volleyball 

Self-explanatory  title  (20  min — 1945 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

215  Pottery  Making 

Self-explanatory  title  (U  min — 1945). 

216  Metal  Working 

Self-explanatory  title  (12  min— 1945). 

272     Printing 

Self-explanatory  title  (10  min— 1947). 

48.  Film  Bulletins 

Film  bulletins  (FB)  deal  with  new  military  developments  (not  nec- 
essarily based  on  approved  Department  of  the  Army  doctrine). 

FB  No. 

163     Mustard  Spray  Tests  With  Multiple  Planes  (U) 

(23  min — 1944 — Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  must  be 
authorized  by  CCMLO— Fihn  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

5-85     Camouflage  Dummies  and  Decoys 

Camouflage  in  desert  warfare — Use  of  wire,  cloth,  paper,  foliage,  mud, 
and  soil  in  preparation  and  construction  of  dummies  and  decoys  (14 
min— 1944— Color). 

5-101     The  Tournapull 

Engineer  tournapull  machine  used  in  constructing  airfields  (15  min — 
1944 — Film  Reference). 

5-102    The  Engineer  Dozers — LeTourneau 

Use  of  two  types  of  dozers — Techniques — Clearing  away  okstacles 
and  building  roads  through  various  types  of  terrain  (20  min — 1944 — 
Film  Reference). 

5-111     Road  and  Runway  Construction — Southwest  Pacific 

Rapid  construction  of  supply  roads  and  air  strips  on  captured  Japa- 
nese islands  (18  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

5-129     Engineer  Power  Shovel  and  Attachments 

Power  shovel — Standard  attachments — Operation  (21  miu — 1944 — 
Film  Reference). 

5-133     Hand-placed  Charges  against  Beach  and  Underwater  Obstacles 

Placing  demolition  blocks  M2,  MS,  M4,  and  bangalore  torpedo  by 
hand — Types  of  beach  and  underwater  obstacles — Functioning  of  con- 
cussion detonator  (19  min — 1944). 


214 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


,U 


FB  No. 

5-137     Road  Maintenance  and  Construction  in  Italy 

Engineer  maintenance  and  construction  of  roads  in  Italy  (10  niiii — 
1944 — Film  Reference). 

5-148     Camouflage  in  Combat 

Practicability  of  camouflage — Coini)aribon  between  training  and 
combat  metliods — Ingenious  examples  under  battle  conditions — Enemy 
skill  and  techniques  of  camouflage  (12  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

5-168     Port  Repair 

Problems — Destruction  found  in  captured  i)orts — Repair  for  military 
uso  (15  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

5-182     Road  Construction  and  Maintenance  in  CBI 

Construction  of  military  roads  in  CBI  theater  (18  min — 1945 — Film 
Reference). 

5-185    The  Bailey  Bridge  in  Combat 
:>niil3si      Use  of  bridge  in  keeping  supplies  and  equipment  moving  totvard  the 
front  (13  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

5-192     Fixed  Bridge  Construction  and  Repair  in  the  CBI 

Building  and  repairing  fixed  bridges  in  CBI  theater  (12  min — 1945 — 
Film  Reference). 

5-194     Interim  Report  on  Passage  of  Beach  and  Underwater  Obstacles  (U) 

(28  min — 1945 — Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  must  be 
authorized  by  COFENGRS— Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

5-196     Airfield  Construction  and  Repair  in  the  CBI 

Construction  of  military  airfields  in  CBI  theater  by  engineers — 
Limited  equipment — Obstacles  (15  min- — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

5-201     River  Crossing  Operations  in  the  CBI 

Overcoming  diflficult  obstacles  to  keep  supplies  moving  across  rivers 
(14  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

5-207     Field  Airdromes 

Construction  of  field  airdromes  (12  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 
7-263     Fighting  in  Built-Up  Areas — Use  of  Special  Equipment 

Illustrating  special  techniques  and  equipment  used  by  infantry  in 
clearing  an  enemy-held  area — What  makes  fighting  in  these  areas  more 
effective  (5  min — 1053). 

7-264     Fighting  in  Built-Up  Areas — Methods  of  Entering  Buildings 

Demonstration  of  correct  methods  of  entering  buildings  in  onemy-hcld 
territory — Use  of  grenades  (4  min — 1953). 

7-265     Fighting  in  Built-Up  Areas— Methods  of  Searching  and  Clearing  Build- 
ings 

Rifle  squad  has  the  responsibility  of  searching  and  clearing  buildings- 
Essential  procedures  demonstrated  (3  min — 1953). 

7-266     Fighting  in  Bnilt-Up  Areas — Selection  of  Positions  for  Firing 

Emphasizing  that  selection  of  proper  firing  i)ositions  greatly  increases 
efi'ectiveness  of  fire  during  this  type  of  combat — Tricks  of  cover  and 
concealment  (5  min — 1953). 

215 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FB  No. 

7-268     Fighting  in  Built-Up  Areas — Organization  and  Tactics 

Outlining  organization  and  tactics  of  an  attacking  unit,  the  infantry 
rifle  platoon — Functions  of  major  groups:  searching  party,  covering 
party,  and  weapons  squads— How  each  group  is  deployed  during  attack — 
Importance  of  an  advance  tactical  plan  (10  min — 1953). 

7-269     Fighting  in  Built-Up  Areas — Mutual  Support  and  Methods  of  Adrance 

Exhibiting  the  joint  support  of  infantry  and  tank  units  in  this  tyi)e  of 
fighting — Proper  methods  of  advance  for  the  infantryman  (6  min — 
1953). 

7-272    Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects — US  Rifle  Cal  .30  Ml  Browning 
Automatic  Rifle 

Description,  uses,  and  capabilities  of  the  Browning  automatic  rifle 
(BAR)  and  the  semiautomatic  cal  .30  Ml  (8  min — 1954 — Color — Film 
Reference) . 

7-273    Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects— US  Pistol  Cal  .45,  Submachine 
Gun,  Cal  .45,  US  Carbine,  Cal  .30 

Brief  descriptions  of  characteristics  and  capabilities — Use  in  combat 
(8  min — 1954 — Color — Film  Reference). 

7-274     Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  EfiTects — Hand  and  Rifle  Grenades 

Grenades  are  among  the  most  effective  weapons  for  close  in  fighting — 
Hand  grenades  include  M26  fragmentation,  white  phosphorous,  and 
"offensive" — They  are  activated  by  hand  and  explode  in  3  to  6  seconds — 
Rifle  grenades  are  designed  specifically  for  firing  from  a  rifle  and  include: 
high  explosive  antitank  grenade,  pyrotechnic  signal  star  cluster,  para- 
chute flares  in  four  colors,  and  colored  smoke  streamers  (9  min — 1954 — 
Color — Film  Reference) . 

7-275    Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects— MIC  Cal  .30  Sniper's  Rifle— 
Sniperscope,  Infrared  Set  No.  1 

Mission  of  a  sniper  is  to  harass  the  enemy — Illustrating  several  special 
pieces  of  equipment  furnished  to  sniper  to  help  perferm  mission  (6  min — 
1954 — Color — Film  Reference). 

7-277     Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects — Portable  Flamethrower 

Location  and  characteristics  of  component  parts — How  to  operate 
weapon — Characteristics  and  effects  of  thickened  and  unthickoned  fuel 
(3  min — 1954 — Color — Film  Reference). 

7-278     Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects — Machine  Guns 

Characteristics,  capabilities,  and  application  of  various  machine  guns 
u.scd  in  infantry  regiment — Cal  .30  light  MC,  cal  .30  heavy  MG,  and  cal 
.50  MG  described — Ball,  tracer,  armor  jiicrcing,  and  arujor  piercing 
incendiary  ammunition  discussed  (5  min — 1954 — Color — Film  Refer- 
ence) . 

7-280     Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects— The  Mortar  Family 

Composition,  characteristics,  capabilities,  and  application  of  the 
60-nnn  mortar,  81-nim  mortar,  and  4.2-inch  mortar  (14  min — 1954 — 
Film  Reference). 


216 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


FB  No. 
7-281 


7-282 


7-283 


7-285 


8-132 


8-147 


8-173 


8-184 


8-200 


8-203 


Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects — 57-mm  Rifle,  M18;  75-mm  Rifle, 

M20;  105-mm  Rifle  M27 

Brief  descriptions  of  characteristics,  capabilities,  and  application  of  the 
57-ram  rifle,  M18,  7o-mm  rifle,  M20,  and  105-mm  rifle,  M27  (7  niin — 
1955 — Color — Film  Reference). 

Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects — Tank  Weapons 

Brief  review  of  the  medium  ^147  tank  with  the  90-mm  gun,  cal  .30 
coaxial  machine  gun,  cal  .50  machine  gun,  and  a  cal  .30  bow  machine 
gun — Three  types  of  ammunition  fired  by  the  90-imii  gun  (5  min — 
1955 — Film  Reference). 

Ranger  Training 

Illustrating  the  three  phases  of  the  eight-week  intensive  army  ranger 
training  course — Invaluable  part  of  army  combat  teams  formed  by 
gi'aduates  of  this  course  (28  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Rugged  Rangers 

Highlights  of  the  army  ranger  training  course  conducted  at  Fort 
Benning,  Georgia,  to  test  physical  stamina  and  moral  courage  under 
combat  conditions — Volunteers  from  all  arms  and  services  imdergo 
rigorous  training  for  eight  weeks  in  three  phases:  review  of  basic  military 
skills,  jungle  training,  and  mountain  terrain  training  (9  min — 1953 — 
Film  Reference). 

Evacuation  of  the  Wounded 

Steps  in  evacuating  wounded — Five  successive  echelons  of  medical 
service  from  frontline  to  general  hospital  in  ZI  (15  min — 1944 — Film 
Reference). 

Medical  Service  in  the  Jungle 

Difficulties  of  jungle  medical  service — Efficiency  of  combat  medical 
troops — Swimming  out  with  casualties  to  ships — Treating  wounded — 
Assembling  medical  supplies — Water  discipline — Danger  of  fungus  in- 
fections— Immunization  problems — Malaria  control — Jungle  fear  at 
night — Operation  of  collecting  stations  and  clearing  stations  under  canvas 
or  in  captured  Japanese  dugouts  (20  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

The  Evacuation  Hospital 

Organization  and  function  of  evacuation  hospital  and  third  echelon 
medical  service  (13  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

Psychiatric  Procedure  in  Combat  Area 

Handling  mild  and  moderately  severe  cases  of  combat  fatigue  in  divi- 
sion and  army  areas  (47  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 


Malaria  Control  on  Corsica 

Prevention  of  malaria  by  mosquito  control 
places — Killing     with     sprays — Screening 
min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 


Destruction  of  breeding 
Individual    protection    (13 


General  Hospital 

Organization  and  operation  of  general  hospitals  overseas  (12  min- 
1945 — Film  Reference). 


217 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


FB  No. 
8-217 


8-228 

9-117 

9-US 
9-125 

9-128 

•i 

9-154 
9-170 


9-179 


9-197 


9-204 


9-206 


9-221 


Army  Medical  Laboratories  (World  War  II) 

Laboratory  units  in  tlieaters  of  operation,  communications  zones,  and 
ZI — Function  of  each — Overall  organization  and  set-up  worldwide  net- 
work of  laboratories  (38  min — 1947) 

Veterinary  Food   Inspection   Service — Part   11:  Theater  of  Operations 

Inspection  of  food  from  its  arrival  at  oversea  ports  until  its  issue  to 
front  line  organizations  (15  min — 1949 — Film  Reference). 

Torsion  Bar  Suspension 

Basic  principles — Advantages  over  old  type  volute  (coil)  spring  type 
suspension  system  (8  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

Tank  Transporter  M25 

Description  and  use  (20  min — 1944). 
Light  Cargo  Carrier,  M29C 

Operation  and  maintenance  (16  min — 1944). 

Save  That  Part 

Stock  piles  maintained  by  Ordnance  to  fill  requirements  of  armies — 
Recovery  of  serviceable  equipment  for  reconditioning  and  repairing  (7 
min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

Velocity  Calibration  of  Artillery 

Two-unit  ballistic  and  technical  service  team — Highly  mobile  units, 
trained  and  equipped  by  ordnance  to  calibrate  weapons  of  a  battery  or 
battalion  (9  min — 1944). 

Concrete  Piercing  Nose  Fuze  M78 

Demonstration  and  evaluation  of  penetrating  ability  of  concrete  pierc- 
ing nose  fuze  M78 — Projectiles  fired  against  reinforced  concrete  slab  5 
feet  thick  with  a  compressive  strength  over  5,000  pounds  f>er  square  inch 
(16  min— 1945). 

Spray-formed  Plastic  Casing 

Its  use  and  importance  to  manufacturers — Detailed  description  (19 
min — 1945). 


VT  Bomb  and  Rocket  Fuzes 

Details  concerning  VT  bomb  and  rocket  fuzes  (25  min- 
Reference). 


-1945— Film 


Beachhead  Maintenance  for  LVT's 

Seagoing  LVT  maintenance  units — r^nloading  repair  shops  mounted 
on  skids  and  setting  them  up  for  operation  on  beachheads — Retriever 
LVT's  (19  min— 1945). 

The  4.6-inch  Multiple  Rocket  Launcher.  T66 

Function,  handling,  and  use  of  rocket  fire  in  the  field — Advantages  of 
new  launcher — Use  of  new  rockets — Crew  duties — Tactical  use  of 
launcher  (25  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

Arctic  Engine  Oil 

Develoi)nient  and  testing  of  now  arctic  «•ll^im•  oil  at  Korl  C'liunliill, 
Canada— Lubrication  sclu'dule  (7  min-    1948 — Fihn  Reference). 


218 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


FB  No. 
9-230 


9-231 


^238 


9-288 


9-289 


9-290 


10-127 


10-224 


10-233 


Trends  in  Ordnance:  1949 

Improved  mobility  of  weapons  from  WW  I  to  WW  IT^ — Ordnance 
museum  at  Aberdeen  Proving  Ground — Development  of  lighter,  more 
easily  portable  artillery  •weapons — New  vehicles — T51  crosscountry 
cargo  and  personnel  carrier — Medium  tank  M46  and  light  tank  T37  (13 
min — 1949 — Film  Reference). 

Rocket  Instrumentation 

Methods  and  instruments  used  to  track  and  record  speed,  distance, 
and  flight  of  rockets — Doppler  effect  as  recorded  in  Dovap  system — 
Tracking  and  recording  rocket  flight  with  radar,  tracking  telescopes, 
ballistic  cameras,  and  allied  electronic  and  optical  instruments — Use  of 
recorded  information  (15  min — 1949). 

Aberdeen  Proving  Ground 

Developing  efficient  weapons  for  US  military  needs — Functions  and 
operations  of  the  Ballistics  Research  Laboratory,  Development  and 
Proof  Services,  The  Ordnance  School,  the  Ordnance  Board,  and  Aberdeen 
Ordnance  Depot — Basic  field  research  of  armed  forces  materiel  conducted 
at  aerodynamic  range,  supersonic  wind  tunnel,  and  Munson  automotive 
t€st  course — Completion  of  materiel  study  with  field  tests  (17  min — 
1951). 

Modern  Ordnance  Materiel — Wheeled  Vehicles 

Army  Ordnance  Corps  has  the  responsibility  of  supplying  and  main- 
taining wheeled  vehicles  which  implement  the  transportation  of  men 
and  equipment — Ordnance  Corps  research  hais  resulted  in  production  of 
many  new  and  improved  versatile  vehicles  (12  min — 1954 — Film 
Reference). 

Modern  Ordnance  Materiel — Tracked  Vehicles 

Application  and  characteristics  of  latest  developments  in  tracked 
vehicles,  particularly  these  basic  types:  light,  medium,  and  heavy  tanks 
(17  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

Modern  Ordnance  Materiel — The  M76  Amphibious  Cargo  Carrier 

Construction,  characteristics,  capabilities,  and  operation  of  this 
Army  vehicle  which,  like  an  otter,  is  at  home  on  water  and  on  land  thus 
providing  motorized  transportation  regardless  of  terrain  or  climatic 
conditions  (8  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

Supply  Problems  in  the  Southwest  Pacific 

Hazards  of  handling  and  storing  suppHes — Corrective  action — 'Effect 
of  climatic,  storage,  and  handling  conditions  on  substandard  packing — 
Oversea  packing — Preventing  corrosion  of  subsistence  items  (40  min — 
1944). 

Consolidated  Loose  Issue  and  Packing  Room 

Quartermaster  warehousing  operations — Storage  and  supply  of  loose 
issue  items — Filling  requisition  at  supply  depot  warehouse — Warehouse 
layout  and  arrangement  of  shelves — Conveyor  belt  system — Packing, 
crating,  and  shipi)ing  (22  min — 1949 — Film  Reference). 

Nutriculture — Vegetable  Growing 

Growing  food  crops  by  artificial  chemical  feeding — Techniques  of 
vegetable    growing — Equipment — Mixing    chemical    ingredients — Con- 

219 


FB  No. 


10-254 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

structing  storage   tanks — Irrigation — Sowing — Pollination — Harvesting 
and  packing  (10  min — 1949 — Film  Reference). 

Cold  Weather  Uniforms 

Showing  dangers  of  frostbite  and  trcnchfoot — Explanation  of  layer 
principle  for  cold  weather  clothing — Clothing  to  be  worn  in  wet  cold 
weather — Clothing  to  be  worn  in  dry  cold  weather — Characteristics  of 
undergarments,  overgarmetits,  footgear,  and  gloves — Proper  number  of 
layers  of  clothing  as  related  to  cold  weather  conditions  and  amount  of 
activity  (25  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Nylon  Body  Armor  Test  in  Korea 

Showing  tests  made  by  20,000  soldiers  of  nylon  body  armor  in  various 
types  of  units  and  under  varying  conditions  for  140  days  in  Korea — Dis- 
cussion of  five  objectives  of  test — Enthusiastic  demand  for  vests  by 
combat  troops  after  tests  (14  min — 1953). 

Rigging  the  6,000-pound  Load-bearing  Platform  for  Aerial  Delivery 

Demonstrating  in  part  I  the  techniques  used  in  rigging  typical  mass 
loads— Showing  in  part  II  the  procedures  used  in  rigging  the  J^-ton  and 
J^-ton  trailers  with  accompanying  loads   (36  min— 1953— Film   Ref- 
erence). 
Newfoundland  Communications 

Signal  Corps  lays  long-line  cable  with  laterals  to  all  military  installa- 
tions on  Newfoundland  (21  min — 1943 — Color — Film  Reference). 

Mark  III,  IFF  Modifications  (U) 

(13  min— 1944— FUm  is  classified  SECRET). 
Moistureproofing  and  Fungiprooflng  Signal  Corps  Equipment 

Damage  caused  to  vital  communications  by  moisture  and  fungi — 
Prevention — Six-man  team  of  radio  and  wire  men  at  work  (17  min — 
1944— Film  Reference). 

Waterproofing  Signal  Corps  Equipment 

Procedures  and  techniques  necessary  to  protect  equipment  from 
efTccts  of  immersion  in  water  (29  min — 1945 — Film  IU.'fercnce). 

Improved  Field  Wire  Laying  with  Wire  Dispensers 

Wire  Dispenser  MX-306/AG — Weight— Size  and  shape— Package 
containing  }<t  mile  j)lastic-coatcd  assault  wire — Application  m  forward 
areas  (13  min — 1950 — Film  Reference).  >rf)  ni  nm^IdoiT  ♦' 

Combat  Firing  with  Hand  Guns 

Correct  grips— Three  basic  firing  positions — Firing  quickly  and 
instinctively  (17  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

Allied  Military  Government  in  Italy 

Purpose  of  AMG  in  occupied  couTitrios — Situation  in  Italy  when 
American  forces  invaded — Destruction  of  cities  and  villages — Disrup- 
tion of  economic  and  social  life — Reconstruction  and  rehabilitation  by 
AMG  and  Italian  officials  (18  min  — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

19-167     Tradic  Control  In  the  Normandy  Invasion 

Work  of  military  police-  -Ke«'piiig  roads  clear  for  stoady  How  of  mili- 
tary vehicles  to  front  line — TralFic  problems  in  assembling  troops  and 


10-255 
10-259 

11-69 

11-134 
11-142 

11-188 
11-234 

19-152 
19-157 


220 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


FB  No. 


19-193 


19-202 


19-212 


19-239 


19-246 


19-256 


19-287 


20-16 


20-37 


20-39 


supplies  in  England,  and   landing   troops  and    pupplios    in    France — 
Subsequent  movement  from  beachhead  (ISmin — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

Evacuation  of  Civilians 

Combat  footage  taken  in  ETO — Keeping  civilians  from  roads  in  com- 
bat areas  so  traffic  lanes  can  l>e  kept  open  for  troop  and  supply  move- 
ments (15  min — 1945 — Film  Reference), 

TrafDc  Control  in  the  CBI 

Military  police  keep  supply  routes  open  for  military  traffic  from  ports 
in  India  to  Burma  Road — Obstacles  in  narrow  Calcutta  streets — Traffic 
control,  stations — Radio-equipped  jeeps  direct  and  route  traffic — 
Building  Stilwell  Road  through  jungle  from  Ledo  to  Burma  Road  (19 
min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

The  Baseball  Grenade  (CN  Riot  Grenade  M25) 

Use  and  operation— Shape — Throwing  or  rolling  grenade — Operating 
parts — Advantages  of  M25  over  M7 — Decontaraiuatiou  (6  min — 1945 — 
Film  Reference). 

Oriental  Prisoners  of  War 

Handling  of  prisoners  of  war  by  UN  forces  in  Korea  in  accordance 
with  provisions  of  Geneva  Convention  (23  min— 1951 — Film  Reference). 

Hasty  Sign  Making 

How  the  military  police  personnel  make  temporary  signs  in  the  field 
when  permanent  signs  are  not  available — Demonstrating  the  uses  of 
sign  reproduction  kit  No.  1,  silk  screen  process  (19  min — 1952 — Film 
Reference) . 

MP  Highway  Patrol  in  Germany 

Demonstrating  the  control  that  military  police  have  over  traffic  on 
the  Autobahn  in  Germany — Duties  of  military  police  highway  patrols 
include  traffic  patrols,  services,  and  assistance  to  military  and  civilian 
population,  law  enforcement,  and  first  aid  (10  min — 1953 — Film  Ref- 
erence). 

The  Military  Police  Story 

Military  Police  Corps  trainees  receive  intensive  training  in  basic 
infantry  skills  and  expert  instruction  in  military  policing  techniques  at 
Camp  Gordon,  Georgia — Variety  of  MP  duties  and  responsibilities — 
Military  police  serve  in  all  parts  of  the  world  (33  min — 1954 — Film 
Reference). 

Invasion  of  Crete  by  the  German  Army 

German  film  shows  preparations  for  invasion  of  Crete  by  air — First 
part  of  attack  June  1941 — Strafing  and  precision  bombuig  — Men  and 
equipment  dropped  by  parachute — Capture  of  coastal  roads  and  airports 
(11  min — 1942 — Film  Reference). 

Highway  to  Alaska 

Vital  artery  for  flow  of  military  supplies  to  Alaska  (9  min — 1942 — 
Film  Reference). 

Scrap  for  Victory 

Salvage  of  old  weapons  to  help  meet  iron  shortage  (11  min — 1942 — 
Film  Reference). 

221 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


FB  No. 
20-56 


20-66 
20-78 

20-213 

20-220 
20-232 


20-249 


44-253 


46-260 


46-261 


Western  Battle  Front,  May-June  1940 

Victorious  Nazi  drive  through  Holland  and  Belgium  into  France  (40 
rain — 1943 — lilm  lleference. 

The  Battle  of  Buna 

The  campaign  at  Buna  (9  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

Avalanche 

Snow  avalanches  in  mountain  operations — TyjX's — "Wind  slab"  and 
"flow  snow" — Procedure  for  soldier  separated  from  main  party  (10 
min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

Reduction  of  Japanese  Cave-type  Fortifications 

Japanese  retreat  into  caves — Methods  of  combatting  this  defense — 
Cave  entrances  located  by  aerial  reconnaissance — Defoliation  of  hills  by 
use  of  napalm — Neutralization  of  enemy  positions  by  air  forces  and  field 
artillery — Destruction  by  assault  teams  (34  min — 1945). 

Construction  of  Arctic  Igloo 

Construction  of  snowhouse — Three-man  igloo  constructed  in  3  hours — 
Advantages  of  igloo  over  tent — Natural  camouflage  (10  min — 1948). 

Summer  Movements  in  the  Arctic 

Terrain  features  of  arctic  and  subarctic  regions — Difficulties  of  moving 
men  and  supplies — Problems  of  movement,  camping,  and  survival  in 
arctic — Advantages  and  disadvantages  of  various  vehicles — The  weasol — 
Other  types  of  transportation  by  water  and  air  (15  min — 1950 — Film 
Reference). 

Reducing  Enemy  Log  Bunkers  in  Korea 

Design,  construction,  and  use  of  log  bunkers,  enemy  camouflaged 
fortifications — Proper  assault  techniques  and  tactics  to  reduce  enemy 
bunkers — Plan  of  attack  detailed,  air  and  ground  reconnaissance,  equip- 
ment, weapons,  fighting  units,  and  strategy  employed  (21  min — 1952 — 
Film  Reference). 

Weapons  of  the  Artillery 

Brief  descriptions  of  characteristics  of  towed  and  self-propelled  weapons 
which  concerned  the  artillery-man — Nonartillery  pieces  considered  are 
the  2.5  rocket  launcher  and  the  twin  40  motor  carriage,  Ml9 — Artillery 
pieces  discussed  and  illustrated  are  the  75-mm  pack  howitzer,  the  105-mm 
howitzer,  the  155-mm  howitzer,  the  155-mm  gun,  the  S-inch  howitzer, 
and  the  240-nim  howitzer  (26  min— 1053— Color). 

Army  Aviation — Part  I — Introduction 

CJeneral  characteristics  and  typical  present  uses  of  fixed-wing  and 
rotary-wing  light  pianos  used  by  the  army — Potential  uses  pegged  to 
ingenuity  of  tactical  commanders  and  staffs  (17  min — 1958 — Film 
Reference). 

Army  Aviation — Part  II— Selection  and  Occupation  of  Small  Unit  Air- 
strips 

The  mission  of  army  aviation  is  to  expedite  tactical  and  logistical 
operations  of  army  field  forces — How  the  army  aviation  section  of  * 
combat  unit  selects  and  occiipies  a  small  unit  airstrip  without  interrupt- 
ing i;(»mbat  operations  (12  min — 1953— Film  Reference). 


222 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


FB  m. 

55-236     Cycloidal  and  Hydraulic  Jet  Propulsion 

Principles  and  use  of  cycloidal  propelled  and  hydraulic  propelled 
vessels — Cycloidal  propelled  vessel  contrasted  with  conventional  single- 
screw  type  craft — Rapid  turning  feature  of  boats  propelled  by  these 
means  (11  min — 1950). 

55-248     Outloading  of  Diesel  Locomoiives 

Problems  and  proper  techniques  in  loading  diesel  locomotives  aboard 
a  cargo  ship — Correct  rigging,  lifting,  alining,  lowering  into  wooden 
cradles,  lashing,  bracing,  and  waterproofing  the  120-ton  locomotive — 
Teamwork  and  stevedoring  knowledge  essential  to  smooth  and  efficient 
operations  (13  min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

55-270     Steam  Locomotive  Firing 

Illustrating  the  six-step  procedure  for  dropping  old  fire  and  for  firing 
up  a  steam  locomotive — Emphasizing  the  need  for  an  even  fire  to  insure 
efficient  and  economical  operation  (12  min — 1953). 

55-271     The  Locomotive  Air  Brake  System 

Showing  the  identification,  location,  and  function  of  each  component 
part  of  the  locomotive  air  brake  with  emphasis  on  system  maintenance 
and  repair  (14  min — 1953). 

55-286    Icecap — I 

Report  of  the  Army  Transportation  Corps  expedition  across  the  icecap 
of  Greenland  in  the  spring  and  summer  of  1952  to  establish  a  route  and 
a  method  of  moving  troops  and  heavy  equipment  to  northern  strategic 
bases  (30  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

49.  Graphic  Films 

Graphic  Films  (GF)  are  produced  by  an  economical  motion  picture 
production  technique  using  animated  drawings  or  photographs  with 
accompanying  narration.  They  are  issued  under  GF  release  numbers 
except  when  the  initiating  agency  requests  their  release  in  a  different 
series. 

OF  No. 
8-1     Medical  Service  in  the  Infantry  Division — Part  I — The  Medical  Company, 
Infantry  Regiment 

Outlining  the  organization,  responsibilities,  and  duties  of  this  organic 
element  of  the  regiment  (17  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

8-2    Medical  Service  of  the  Infantry  Division — Part  II — The  Medical  Battalion 

Every  combat  organization  the  size  of  a  battalion  or  larger  has  its  own 
medical  unit — The  medical  battalion  consists  of  three  companies:  head- 
quarters and  headquarters  company  (including  dental  service)  that  handle 
all  battalion  administration ;  ambulance  company  that  evacuates  casualties 
from  regimental  collecting  stations  to  divisions  clearing  station;  clearing 
company  that  administers  medical  treatment  (18  min — 1943 — Film 
Reference). 
8-3     Embryology  of  the  Liver,  Gallbladder,  and  Pancreas 

A  simple  visualization  of  the  embryology  of  the  liver,  gallbladder,  and 
pancreas  with  particular  reference  to  the  most  common  surgical  anomalies, 
and  variations  of  these  organs  (18  min — 1952 — Color — Film  Reference). 

225 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

OF  No. 

9-29     Elementary  Principles  of  Analog  Computers  (U) 

(29  min — 1957 — Film  Refercuce — Prints  are  for  limited  distribution 
to  Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CON  US  and  overseas  for 
loan  to  need-to-know  audiences — Film  is  claasified  CONFIDENTIAL — 
Modified  Handling  Authorized.) 

1(^-18     Operation  Streamline — Stock  Accounting 

Showing  the  new  stock  accounting  system  used  by  Quartermaster 
Corps  and  other  technical  services — Provides  for  speed,  efficiency,  and 
mass  production  at  a  saving  in  time,  eff'ort,  and  cost  (15  min — 1952 — 
Color — Film  Reference). 

10-21     How  to  Use  Cold  Weather  Clothing 

How  to  avoid  injuries  caused  by  cold  dry  and  cold  wet  conditions — 
Special  cold  weather  attire,  when  properly  used,  provides  a  portable 
climate-stabilizer — Explanation  of  physiological  aspects  of  building, 
maintaining,  and  giving  off  body  heat — Seven  key  points  stressed  (14 
min — 1952 — Color — Film  Reference). 

10-22     Operation  of  Quartermaster  Corps  in  CONUS 

Mission,  responsibilities,  and  activities  of  the  Quartermaster  Corps 
in  continental  US  (11  min — 1953 — Color — Film  Reference). 

10-23     QM  Nondivisional  Units 

Organization  and  activities  of  19  flexible  nondivisional  units  under 
the  central  control  of  headquarters  and  headquarters  detachment 
quartermaster  battalion — Expeditious  supply  of  food,  clothing,  fuel, 
and  other  services  to  troops   (19  min — 1953 — Color — Film  Reference). 

10-33     Unit  Messing  in  the  Field— Part  I— The  Mobile  Kitchen 

Features,  use  and  assembly  of  kitchen — Conversion  of  truck  into 
kitchen — Installation  of  kitchen  equipment — Readying  and  serving 
meals — Cleaning  utensils — Safety  precautions  (9  min — 1957 — Film 
Reference). 

10-35     Cooking  Methods  and  Terms 

Standardized  terms,  procedure,  and  recipes  outlined  in  Army  cooking 
manuals  are  covered — Procedure  for  using  recipes  and  methods  of  cutting, 
mixing,  preparing,  and  cooking  are  explained  and  illustrated  (28  min— 
1958— Film  Reference). 

10-36     Warehousing   Series — Part  I — Storage   Procedures 

Explains  primary  functions,  basic  resources,  and  mode  of  operation 
of  a  military  depot — Special  and  all-purjjo.se  warehouse  storage  facili- 
ties— Capacity  and  commodity  factors  in  storage  of  supplies  (21  min — 
1958— Film  Reference). 

10-37     Warehousing  Series — Part  II — Aisle  Arrangement 

Importance,  jiurpose,  and  characteristics  of  aisles  used  in  military 
storage  areas — Covers  main,  cross,  personnel,  service,  bin,  and  firo 
aisles— Stress  on  proper  aisle  arrangement  for  efficient  operations  (9 
min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

10  38     Warehousing  Series— Part  III— Bins.  Racks,  and  Box  Pallets 

Construction,  purpose,  and  typos  of  items  sttired  in  each  of  the  three 
storage  aids — Organization  and  operation  of  a  Retail  Bin  Area  featuring 

224 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

OF  No. 

layout  of  tiers  and  sections;  stocking  of  items;  supply  procedures  and 
replenishing  bins  (11  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

11-39     Manual  Telephone  Central  Office  AN/TTC-7 

Discusses  the  capabilities  and  operation  of  the  entire  system,  including 
nomenclature,  functions,  and  operation  of  major  components — Procedures 
for  placing  and  completing  various  types  of  calls — Methods  used  to 
expand  the  system  (18  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

19-30     Riot  Control  Formations — Part  I — Squad  Formations 

Basic  commands  and  steps  to  form  the  wedge,  the  echelon,  and  the 
line  formations — Purpose  of  each — Stress  on  exact,  precise  execution 
(12  min — 1957— Film  Reference). 

19-31     Riot  Control  Formations — Part  II — Platoon  and  Company  Formations 

Purpose  and  execution  of  the  wedge,  the  echelon,  and  the  line  (15 
(.."<•>        min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

19-32     Riot  Control  Formations — Part  III — Vehicles  and  Foot  Troops 

Composition  of  the  Wedge,  Echelon,  and  Line  formations  employing 
vehicles  and  troops — Commands  used — Purpose  of  each  formation  (12 
min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

20-7       Smooth  Operation 

Smooth  driving  prevents  accidents  (15  min — 1952 — Commercial 
Adaptation). 

20-8       Safety  Record 

A  series  of  accidents  culminated  in  the  death  of  an  employee — There- 
after an  outstanding  safety  record  is  established  in  the  plant  (12  min — 
1952 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-9       Two  Steps  to  Safety 

For  safety  in  any  job,  know  your  job  and  know  yourself  (13  min — 
1952 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-10     Let  Habit  Help 

The  importance  of  making  safe  habits  a  part  of  job  performance 
(12  min — 1952 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-11     Get  a  Grip  on  Yourself 

Importance  of  emotional  stability  to  safety  on  the  job  (15  min — 
1952 — Commercial  Adaptation), 

20-12     Decide  To  Be  Safe 

Importance  of  personal  interest  in  safety  programs — Normal  safety 
precautions  (12  min — 1952 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-13     Caution  at  the  Cross  Roads 

Danger  at  intersections  is  increased  by  careless  driving  (11  min — 
1952 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-14     Danger  in  Reverse 

Driving  in  reverse  gear  involves  extra  hazards  (8  min — 1952 — Com- 
mercial Adaptation). 


494599°— 59 15 


225 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

OF  Xo. 

20-15     Too  Close  Tor  Comfort 

Miinimiii)  safe  distances  recommended  Ijetween  vehicles  (8  min — 
1952 — C^oinnicrcial  Adaptation). 

20  16     Too  Fast  for  Conditions 

Safe  driving  controlled  by  road  conditiuus  rather  than  speed  regulations 
(9  niin — 1952 — ("omniercial  Adaptation). 

20  17     Wrong  Side  Suicide 

Rcsiicct  for  the  white  line  in  the  center  of  the  road  (11  min — I9o2 — 
Conanicrcial  Adajjlation). 

20  19     Looking  for  Trouble 

Maintenance  measures  prevent  accidents  (11  min — 1952 — Commercial 
Adaptation). 

20-20     What  Happened 

Avoiding  complications  after  an  accident  (8  min — 1952 — Commercial 

Adaptation). 

33-27     Introduction  to  Psychological  Warfare 

Methods  and  techniques  employed  in  psychological  warfare  support 
in  military  operations — Tactical,  Strategic  and  Consolidation  (16  min — 
1956 — Color — Film  Reference) . 

61-26     To  Provide  for  the  Common  Defense 

History,  organization,  traditions,  and  customs  of  the  Army — Charac- 
terized by  a  civilian-military  jjattern — Kxi)lanation  of  administrative 
staff  and  its  comliat  organizations — Xoods  and  symbols  for  rank  in 
commissioned  and  non-connnissioned  levels — Emphasis  on  the  civilian 
role  in  this  great  organization  (17  min — 1954 — Color), 

50.  Historical  Reports 

Historical  reports  (HR)  of  WW  II  arraiigcHl  chronologically  accord- 
ing to  theater  of  operations. 
riR  .vo. 
A-1  The  Gilbert  Islands 

The  Gilbert  campaign — Strategic  im|)ortanco  of  tlic  islands — Success 
of  tlie  campaign,  and  how  it  l)rouglit  us  one  step  closer  to  Tokyo  (11 
nn'n — 1949 — Limited  distril)ution). 

A-5  Bougainville 

Landing  operation  and  bui>scquent  capture  of  Hougainville  in  1943 
by  .\mcrican  I'orccs  of  the  37th  Division,  14th  Corps,  and  3d  ^!arine 
Division  (9  min — 1948). 

A  8  The  Admiralty  Islands 

Landing  in  Feburary  1944 — Subsequent  capttue  of  .\dmiralty  Islands 
north  of  New  Guinea  by  Ist  Cavalry  Division  (\t\  miii — 1949). 

A   10        The  Marianas — Part  I:  Saipan 

Invasion  of  Saipan  in  Marianas  group  in  .liinr  1944  l>y  2d  and  1th 
Marino  Divisions  and  27th  Army  Division — Aerial  and  naval  bombard- 


226 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


HRNo. 


ment — Assault  on  beaches  and  fierce  battle  for  control  of  strategic 
island — Battle  of  5th  US  Fleet  vs  Japanese  Fleet — Aftermath  of  banzai 
charge — Japanese  suicide  stands — Successful  conquest  of  island  for  use 
primarily  as  bomber  base  (22  mln — 1949). 

A-lOA     The  Marianas — Part  II:  Guam 

Landing  and  recapture  of  Guam  Island  in  the  Marianas  in  1944 — 
Operation  a  joint  Army-Navy-Marine  victory  (13  min — 1949). 

A-Il        The  Battle  of  Leyte 

Battle  of  Leyte  Island — Gen  MacArthur's  return  to  the  Philippines — 
Initial  phases  of  invasion  by  US  10th  and  24th  Corps  of  6th  Army  in 
October  1944 — Japanese  Navy  and  supporting  air  arm  in  suicidal  at- 
tempt to  destroy  US  3d  and  7th  Fleets — American  ground  forces  advance 
despite  landing  of  Japanese  reinforcements  from  nearby  islands — 
Japanese  resistance  in  Ormoc  sector  overcome  and  island  secured  by 
Christmas  1944  (26  min— 1951). 

B-15        D-day  Convoy 

Activities  just  prior  to  and  including  D-day — Movements  of  American 
troops  from  all  parts  to  assembly  areas  at  the  various  ports  of  embarka- 
tion, prior  to  the  Normandy  invasion  (19  min — 1948). 

B-29        American  Ninth  Army — Aachen  to  the  Roer  River 

Activities  of  the  9th  Army  from  Aachen  to  the  Roer  River  (31  min — 
1948). 

B-30        American  First  Army — Aachen  to  the  Roer  River 

Advance  from  Aachen  to  the  Roer  River  by  the  1st  Army — Outfits 
that  took  part:  1st  Division,  9th  Division,  28th  Division,  83d  Division, 
104th  Division,  and  3d  Armored  Division  (29  min — 1948). 

C-1  Campaign  in  Sicily 

The  15th  Army  Group,  consisting  of  the  American  7th  Army  and  the 
British  8th  Army,  and  its  invasion  of  Sicily  (20  min — 1948). 

C-2  Sicily  to  Naples 

American  and  British  forces,  consisting  of  the  American  6th  Corps 
(of  the  5th  Army)  and  the  British  10th  Corps,  set  sail  for  the  invasion 
of  Italy — Captured  German  footage  is  included  to  show  action  on  both 
sides  (13  min — 1948 — Withdrawn  from  all  types  of  public  exhibition). 

C-3  Naples  to  Cassino 

The  drive  from  Naples  to  Cassino — Battle  of  San  Pietro  and  the  sub- 
sequent storming  of  Cassino  (26  min — 1948). 

C-8  Invasion  of  Southern  France 

Invasion  of  southern  France  by  the  7th  Army  and  subsequent  junction 
with  the  American  3d  Army  in  northwest  part  of  France  (22  min — 1950). 

E-7  Military  Pipeline  System  (CBI  Theater) 

Achievements  of  American  troops  who  built  a  desperately  needed 
pipeline  vuider  extremely  hazardous  conditions  and  difficult  terrain 
(23  min— 1948). 


227 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

51.  Joint  Civilian  Orientation  Conference  Film 

This  film  was  released  with  neither  prefix  number  or  category 
designation. 

JCOCXo. 

Film     Provide  for  the  Comnion  Defense 

Higlilights  of  the  Joint  Civilian  Orientation  Conference  hold  at  The 
Pentagon  (14  niin — 19o7 — Distrihiition  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment 
Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  overseas). 

52.  Miscellaneous  Films 

Misc'ollancoiis  films  (MF  or  Misc)  arc  films  which  do  not  conform 
completely  to  Department  of  the  Army  doctrine.  A  change  has 
been  made  in  the  designation  of  these  films  from  "MISC"  to  "MF" 
plus  the  appropriate  numerical  prefix. 

MF  Xo. 

3-7867     (See  page  59.) 

3-7904  through  3-7907     (See  page  59.) 

3-7908     Body  Armor  (U) 

(8  min — 1951 — Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  must  be 
authorized    by    OSG— Film    is   clas^sified   CONFIDENTIAL.) 

3-8937     Antipersonnel   Biological   Warfare   (U)    (U.S.   -\rmy   Chemical   Corps 
Technical  Film  Report  No.  52) 

(30  min— 1958— Color— Film  is  classified  SECRET.) 
5-959     Alaska  Highway 

Construction  of  1,500  miles  of  Alaskan  Highway — From  felling  the 
first  tree  to  final  completion  of  highway  (31  min — 1944 — Color). 

5-1229     Grass  and  Brush  Fire  Fighting 

Citizens  of  range  country  communities  organize  as  fire  fighters — 
Effective  methods  of  fire  fighting  with  common  tools  (29  min — 1945 — 
Color — From  Dopt.  of  Agriculture). 

5-1235     The  Atom  Strikes 

First  experiments  blast  set  off  in  New  Mexico — Aerial  views  of  the 
bombing  of  Hiroshima  and  Nagasaki — Close-ups  of  devastation  in 
the  two  Japanese  cities  (31  min — lOK)). 

5-1322     Chemistry  of  Fire 

Fuel,  oxygen,  and  ignition  temperature  necessary  to  produce  fire — 
Difrerence  l)etween  flash  point  and  ignition  point  of  fuels — Two  ways 
of  extinguishing  a  fire  (44  min — 1947 — From  Navy  Fihn  MN  01-A). 

&-1344     Task  Force  Williwaw 

Cold  weather  tests  of  personnel  and  equipment  in  Aleutian  climate 
(41  min— 1947). 

5-7646     Adding  or  Removing  Refrigerant 

Checking  domestic  refrigeration  system  for  lark  of  n'frigerant — 
Adding  refrigerant  by  weigiit — Adding  an  unmea.sure<l  amount  of 
refrigerant — Removing  refrigerant  (17  min — 1950 — From  Office  of 
Education  Film  No.  441). 

228 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 

5-7647     Removing  and  Installing  a  Compressor  or  Condenser 

Disconnecting  and  removing;  compressor  in  home  refrigerator — 
Disconnecting  stuck  compressor — Removing  and  installing  condenser 
(17  min— 1950 — From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  442). 

5-7649     Adjusting  and  Checl(ing  the  Expansion  Valve 

Design  and  operation  of  bellows  type  automatic  expansion  valve — 
Adjusting,  checking,  and  servicing  bellows  type  valve  (22  min — 1950 — 
From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  444). 

5-7651     Checking  the  Electrical  System 

Checking  and  servicing  overheated  motor  in  domestic  refrigerator — 
Checking  stalled  capacitor  or  repulsion  and  induction  motor — Motor 
control  disorders — Range  and  differential  adjustments  (18  min — 
1950 — From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  446). 

5-7653     Adjusting  and  Repairing  the  Thermo  Expansion  Valve 

Theory  of  multiple  refrigeration  system — Testing  and  adjusting 
thermo  expansion  valve — Recognizing  trouble — Servicing  (12  min — 
1950— From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  448). 

5-7654     Adjusting  Pressure-actuated  Temperature  Control  Devices 

Purposes  of  pressure-actuated  temperature  control  devices — 
Adjusting  pressure-actuated  motor  control  (16  min — 1950 — From 
Office  of  Education  Film  No.  449). 

5-7656    Servicing  Water  Cooled  Condensers 

Theory  of  counterfiow  condenser — Essential  elements  of  water- 
cooled  system — Operation  of  electric  water  valve  (12  min — 1950 — 
From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  451). 

5-7657     Making  and  Repairing  Tubing  Connections 

Straightening  copper  tubing — Working,  cutting,  and  dressing 
copper  tubing — "Sweating  in"  connector  to  cover  a  break  (IS  min — 
1950 — From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  452). 

5-7709     Hose  Line  Evolutions  and  Hose  Line  Equipment 

Two  parts— "Hose  Line  Equipment"  and  "Methods  of  Handling 
the  Hose" — Hoses,  couplings,  adapters,  nozzles,  and  accessories 
(30  min — 1950 — Distribution  limited  to  ZI — Commercial  Adaptation). 

5-8009     Model  44-C  Ditcher  (Barber-Greene) 

Operation,  variety  of  uses,  and  transporting  of  machine — Ditcher 
is  capable  of  traveling  forward  or  backward  and  of  digging  trenches 
18  to  24  inches  wide  and  as  deep  as  8  feet — Performs  efficiently  and 
quickly  in  hard  coral  or  soft  soil  (18  min — 1952— Color— Distribution 
limited  to  ZI — Commercial  Adaptation). 

5-8221     Keep  'Em  Running  With  Standardization 

A  report  on  engines  and  engine  parts,  the  people  who  maintain 

them,  design  them,  and  use  them — Labor,  management,  and  military 

aspects  of  standardization  program — Advantages  of  standardization 

and  interchangeability  of  parts  (13  min— 1954— Color— Commercial 

'■'  "  ^       Adaptation). 

229 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


yjF  So. 
5-8275 


5-8279 


5-8567 


5-8C58 


5-8854 


5-8954 


6-7900 


7-918 


7-1297 


7-7898 


Maps  for  the  Army 

Depicts  methods  used  by  Royal  Canadian  Eninnecrs  to  produce 
topopra]>hic  maps — Shows  mapping  oi  4,500  square  mile  area  in  the 
Yukon  (38  min— 1954— Color). 

Engineer  Mission 

Acconiplihhnients  in  j)eace  and  war  of  the  C<:trp8  of  Enginorrs  from 
the  Revolutionary  jjeriod  to  the  post- Korean  conflict  (20  niin — 1954). 

Before  They  Happen  (Fire  Prevention)  \ 

Dramatizes  the  services  of  fire  prevention  inspectors  (14  min — 
1955 — Distribution  to  central  filnj  lil)rarie.s  and  exchanges  in  CON  US 
and  overseas — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  Fire  Hose 

Tyi)cs  and  features  of  hose — Met-lianiral  and  chemical  injuries — 
How  to  clean,  insiKJct,  and  store- — How  to  load  on  fire  trucks — Care 
during  and  after  fires  (21  min — 1956 — Distril)ution  to  Central  Film 
and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CON  US  and  OS). 

Engineers  in  Combat — World  War  II 

Engineer  mission  in  combat — Training  at  Engineer  School,  Ft. 
Belvoir,  Va. — Engineer  activities  during  WW  II  in  the  Eurojjean 
and  Pacific  Theaters  of  Operation  (24  min — 1957 — Replaces  FB 
5-119  which  is  obsolete). 

The  Big  Picture — The  Engineer  Supply  Mission 

Describes  engineer  tasks  and  mission  in  terms  of  national  security — 
Tyi>es,  use,  and  care  of  engineer  equipnient — Use  of  EDPS  (electronic 
data  processing  systems)  for  inventory  control — Su])ply  procedures — 
Purpose,  accomplishments,  and  benefits  of  Engineer  Standardization 
Program  (29  min— 1958), 

Fire — Artillery  Action  in  Korea 

Tanks  supported  by  dirt  ramps  substituted  for  artillery  in  early 
stages  of  Korean  conflict — Artillery  later  stemmed  advance  of  com- 
munist enemy — US  infantry  troops  supported  by  105-mm  howitzer — 
Information  relayed  from  reconnaissance  aircraft  and  observation 
l^osts  to  fire  direction  center — Fire  missions  cstaljlished  and  relayed 
to  artillery  batteries — Artillery  supports  infantry  in  defense  and  at- 
tack (14  min— 1952). 

This  is  The  Infantry 

P'oot  soldier  in  training  and  iu  combat  (10  mia — 1944 — Film 
Reference). 

Sixth  Infantry  Division 

Sixth  Infantry  Division  in  op<'ratii)ns  at  Maflin  Bay^ — Bloodiest  10 
days  in  the  New  Guinea  campaign  (20  miu — 1918). 

Men  Against  Tanks 

.■\da4)tation  of  Gernian  army  (ruiiiiuK  liliu  luudc  during  WW  II — 
Methods  by  which  infantrymen  destroyed  Russian  T-34  tanks — 
Well  trained  infantry  formidable  oi)ponent  against  armor  (15  miu — 
1952). 


230 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
7-8278 


7-8318 


7-8319 


7-8320 


8-1044 


8-1046 


8-1081 


8-1129 


8-1132 


8-1230 


8-1248 


Infantry  Operations  in  Mountains 

Nature  of  mountain  terrain  and  special  problems  of  offensive  and 
defensive  operations — Factors  include  character  of  mountain  weather 
physiological  and  psychological  adjustment  of  troops  to  altitude,  and 
difficulties  in  communication  and  command — Mobility  of  weapons 
affected — Air  and  artillery  assistance  and  medical  support  expedite 
operations  (38  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

Machine  Gun  Clinometer  M1917 

Characteristics  and  application  of  machine  gun  clinometer  M1917 
(7  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Position  and  Grip,  Machine  Gun  M1919A6  on  M2  Tripod 

Cal  .30  light  machine  gun  M1919A6  on  M2  tripod  is  used  to  demon- 
strate the  correct  position  and  grip  required  to  fire  the  weapon  safely 
and  effectively  (3  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Headspace  Adjustment  Machine  Gun,  Cal  .30 

Showing  how  to  place  the  correct  headspace  adjustment  on  the 
Browning  machine  gun,  cal  .30  (4  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Air  Operation,  Lae  and  Salamaua 

Ground  and  air  operations  in  Lae,  Salamaua  section.  New  Guinea — 
Evacuation  of  wounded — Americans  relieving  Aussies — Difficult 
terrain — Concentrated  air  power — Planning  for  and  attack  with 
B-26's  (32  min — 1944 — Requires  special  authorization  for  distribu- 
tion— From  Air  Force  Film  AFC  410). 

Silent  Battle 

Malaria — A  study  of  the  disease  and  its  carrier,  the  mosquito — 
Habits  of  mosquito — Control  (46  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — 
From  Australian  Film  AC  3). 

Rehabilitation  in  the  European  Theater  of  Operations 

Reconditioning  of  patients  in  the  ETC — Complete  program  of 
rehabilitation  from  time  patient  enters  hospital  until  he  is  able  to 
join  his  old  fighting  unit  (29  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

Diary  of  a  Sergeant 

Sgt  Russell,  who  lost  both  hands  in  the  service  of  the  US  on  D-day, 
rehabilitated  in  army  hospital — Progress  and  spirit  representative  of 
medical  advances  made  in  such  cases  (23  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

Behind  the  Shop  Drawing 

Importance  of  drawings  for  industrial  production — Isometric, 
orthographic  projection,  perspective  and  cross-sectional  drawings — 
Indicating  dimensions  and  specifications  (16  min — 1945 — Distribu- 
tion to  CONUS  only— From  Navy  FUm  MN  37). 

Schistosomiasis  (Snail  Fever) 

Cause  and  preventive  measures  of  this  tropical  disease  (10  min — 
1945). 

Plague  Control 

Problems  created  by  plague — Types,  carriers,  and  characteristics 
of  the  disease — Control  and  preventive  measures — Programs  for 
rodent   and   flea   control — Preventive   measures   among   troops   and 

231 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 

civilian   population    (22   niin — 1940 — Color — Film   Reference — From 
Navy  Film  MN  4049). 

8-1249    The  Sky  is  the  Limit 

Rehabilitation  i)haso8  of  above-the-knee  amputee — Walking  tech- 
nique for  individuals  with  two  normal  lower  extrenilties  and  for  a 
unilateral  AK  amputee — Potential  capabilities  of  patient  (12  min — 
1946 — Color — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation). 

8-1254     Half  a  Chance 

Orthopedic  rehabilitation — Successful  rehabilitation  of  Lt  Bert 
R.  Shepard,  USAF — Assisting  amputees  in  personal  psychological 
adjustments  (11  min — 1946 — Film  Reference). 

8-1343     Principles  of  Refrigeration 

Physics  of  heat  transfer — Refrigeration  as  method  of  heat  transfer — 
Compression  and  absorption  system  (20  min — 1947 — From  Office  of 
Education  Film  No.  360). 

8-1383     Quality  Milk  Production 

Production  of  quality  milk — Feeding  and  .sanitation — Cleanliness 
(33  min — 1947 — Film  Reference — Distribution  limited  to  ZI — Com- 
mercial Adaptation). 

8-7897     The  Medical  Effects  of  Nuclear  Radiation 

Defense  against  atomic  weapons — Analogy  of  effects  of  sun  bathing 
on  the  body  to  demon.strate  effects  of  nuclear  radiation — Nature  and 
potency  of  gamma,  alpha,  and  beta  particles — Physical  symptoms  fol- 
lowing bodily  exposure — Medical  destructivene.ss  of  atomic  bUu>t.8 — 
Atomic  bomb's  total  destructiveness — Limits  of  atomic  bursts  (21 
min — 1952 — Color — Film  Reference). 

8-7996     Artificial  Respiration — The  Back-Pressure  Arm-Lift  Method 

Techniques  employed  in  administering  artificial  respiration  by  means 
of  the  back-pressure  arm-lift  method— Importance  of  starting  sjieedily 
and  maintaining  steady  rhythmic  continuous  action — Three  alternate 
methods  of  artificial  respiration   (17  min — 1963 — Film  Reference — 

From  Navy  Film  MF  7484). 

&-8149     Fire  and  Your  Hospital 

Fire  safety  problems  in  hospitals — Fire  hazards — Basic  precautions 
to  prevent  disaster — Need  for  fire  safety  programs — Developing  an 
efficient  jilan — How  each  department  reacts  to  a  fire  alarm — Saving 
patients — Reducing  si)rcad  of  fire  (23  min — 1953-  Film  Reference 
Distribution  limited  to  CONUS — Commercial  Adaptation). 

8-8212     Aeromcdical  Evacuation 

Military  air  transport  service  has  the  responsibility  of  returning  from 
overseas  wounded  military  i)ersonnei  to  hospital.^  in  CONl'S  -  Descrip- 
tion of  each  i)ha.se  of  aeromedical  evacuation  ojjcrations — Inbound  and 
outbound  movements  (38  min — 1964 — From  .Mr  Force  Film  TF 
1-4833). 
8-8222     Labor  and  Childbirth 

Story  of  ft  yoimg  cotiplo  expecting  their  first  child — Before  and 
during  labor,  delivery,  and  po^t  partum  period  in  the  hospital  (17 
min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

232 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 

8-8229     Insect  Repellent — I 

Proper  clothing  and  use  of  insect  repellent  to  ward  oflF  disease- 
carrying  mosquito  (4  min — 1955). 

8-8230     Insect  Repellent — II 

Importance  of  proper  clothing  and  use  of  insect  repellent  to  ward  ofif 
scrub-typhus  fever  (4  min — 1955). 

8-8231     Insect  Repellent— III 

Use  of  insect  repellent  to  prevent  contracting  sleeping  sickness,  a 
mosquito-borne  disease  (4  min — 1954). 

8-8232     Native  Food  Hazards— Part  I 

Dangers  of  eating  native  (foreign)  foods  (3  min — 1954). 
8-8233     Native  Food  Hazards— Part  II 

Typical  foods  illustrate  the  presence  of  disease-carrying  bugs  in 
native  (foreign)  foods  (3  min — 1954). 

8-8234     Native  Food  Hazards— Part  III 

Dangers  of  eating  native  (foreign)  foods  (3  min — 1964). 
8-8235     Frostbite— I 

Dangers  of  frostbite — Necessary  precautions  to  safeguard  health  of 
feet  and  ward  off  frostbite  during  cold  weather  operations  (5  min — 
1955). 

8-8236     Frostbite— 11 

Responsibility  of  soldier  during  cold  weather  operations  to  prevent 
'   •  cold  injury  to  ears,  nose,  and  fingers  (5  min — 1955). 

8-8237     Mess  Sanitation — Part  I 

Proper  garbage  disposal  facilities  prevent  spread  of  dysentery  germ 

(4  min— 1954). 

8-8238     Mess  Sanitation — Part  II  ,  ., 

Importance  of  cleanliness  before  and  after  eating  (4  min — 1954), 
8-8239     Mess  Sanitation — Part  III 

Proper  care  of  mess  kits  before  and  after  chow  will  prevent  dysentery 
(5  min— 1954). 

8-8240     Bednetting— Part  I 

Dangers  and  control  of  mosquito-borne  diseases  to  soldiers  in  the 
field  (5  min— 1954). 

8-8241     Bednetting— Part  II 

Proper  use  of  bednetting  and  insect  rei>ellents  to  ward  off  disease 
carrying  mosquitoes  (5  min — 1954). 

8-8379    Prenatal  Care 

Portrays  three  women  in  normal  pregnancy  through  the  9-month 
period — Recommended  exercise,  clothing,  diet,  and  reportable  symp- 
toms are  presented  (23  min — 1954 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

8-8380     Postnatal  Care 

Shows  the  mother  in  her  hospital  room  exercising,  caring  for,  and 
nursing  her  baby — Diagrams  show  how  the  mother's  body  returns  to 
normal  (12  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

233 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  Xo. 
8-8381 


8-8564 


8-8663 


8-8664 


8-8665 


8-8675 


8-8791 


8-8932 


9-1089 


»-1090 


A  Normal  Birth 

I'ilni  >lio\vs  the  birth  of  a  cliild,  from  the  time  the  mother  enters  the 
delivery  room  until  slie  leaves  it  (12  niin — 1958 — Commercial  Adapta- 
tion). 

Nurses  in  the  Army 

Pictorial  report  of  the  great  service  i)erformcd  by  the  Army  nurse, 
both  in  war  and  peace — Hardsliips  and  dangers  .<he  faced  during 
WW  II  and  tlic  Korean  War  (27  niin — 1955 — Distribution  primarily 
to  central  film  libraries  and  exchanges). 

Baby  Meets  His  Parents 

P'ilni  shoNws  how  per:=onalities  are  influenced  by  heredity,  human 
relationships,  and  environmental  factors  (11  min — 1958 — Commercial 
Adaptation). 

Heredity  and  Prenatal  Development 

Gives  c\i)Iai)alion  of  chromosomes  and  genes  in  determining  sex  and 
in  transmitting  physical  and  mental  traits  to  olfspring — Modification 
of  these  traits  by  training  and  environmcnl— Traces  the  development 
of  the  fetus  until  delivery  (21  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Human  Growth 

Traces  human  growth  for  mating  through  the  adult  form--Emi)ha- 
sizes  differences  in  male  and  female  structural  development  (19  min — 
1958 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Organized  Mosquito  Control 

Control  mea.sures  used  for  major  breeding  areas,  in  urban  areas  and 
in  individual  homes — Stress  on  value  in  prevention  of  disease  (15  miu — 
195G — Color — Distribution  to  central  lilm  and  ccpiipment  exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  major  oversea  commands  for  Medical  Service  personnel — 
Commercial  Adaptation). 

Behavior  of  Wild  Norway  Rats 

Manual  abilities  and  modification  of  surroundings,  maturation  into 
adult  society,  territorial  defense  and  sexual  behavior  (28  min — 1957). 

Rabies  Control  in  the  Community  ,,-.., 

Describes  how  rabies  is  introduced  in  the  community,  how  it  effects 

animals  and  humans,  and  how  it  can  be  eliminated  from  the  com- 
munity— Rofiniremcnts  for  implementing  an  effective  rabies  control 
program  arc  outlined — Kffective  control  program  must  have  hiu'kingof 
the  public  (12  mm — 19'}8 — Distributi<m  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS,  USAKEUH,  and  EUSA — Commercial 
Adaptation). 

The  Diesel  Engine 

Ignition  by  compression — Basic  <lies<'l  engine  tyiHJS — Forms  of  air 
headers  and  fuel  injoctors — Diesel  types  usc<i  in  subntariues  (29  min — 
1944— From  Navy  Eilm  MN  42-A). 

Construction  of  the  Diesel  Engines 

tJeneral  structure  of  sevcnil  typ<'fl  «if  dies<'l  enclitics  -  i  )ilV(rriii  fnimi' 
types,  cylinder  parts,  pistons,  piston  rings,  connecting  rods,  crank- 


234 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 


shafts,  bearing,  camshafts,  and  rocker  assemblies  (17  min — 1945 — 
From  Navy  Film  MN  43). 

9-1091     Diesel  Engine  Governors 

Operation  of  governors — OverspKjed,  overspeed  trip,  and  regulating 
governors  (14  min — 1944 — From  Navy  Film  MN  44- A). 

9-1157     Inside  of  Arc  Welding — Parti:  Fundamentals 

Correct  and  incorrect  methods  of  striking  en  arc — Quality  of  weld 
affected  by  length  of  arc — Angle  of  electrode — Combination  of  voltage 
and  amperage — Speed  of  travel  (11  min — 1945 — Color — Distribution 
limited  to  ZI — Commercial  Adaptation). 

9-1158     Inside  of  Arc  Welding— Part  II:  Flat  Position 

Flat  position  electric  welds — Effects  of  changing  cuirent,  electrode 
angle,  speed  of  making  weld,  and  arc  length  (11  min — 1945 — Color — 
Distribution  to  ZI — Commercial  Adaptation). 

9-1159     Inside  of  Arc  Welding— Part  III:  Horizontal  Position 

Horizontal  position  welds — Effects  of  changing  current,  setting, 
electrode  angle,  speed  of  making  weld,  and  arc  length  (11  min — 1945 — 
Color — Distribution  limited  to  ZI — Commercial  Ada-ptation) . 

9-1160     Inside  of  Arc  Welding— Part  IV:  Alternating  Current  in  Flat  and 
Horizontal  Positions 

Advantages  of  alternating  current  in  reducing  arc  blow — Making 
flat  and  groove  welds  in  both  flat  and  horizontal  positions  (11  min — 
1945 — Color — Distribution  limited  to  ZI — Commercial  Adaptation). 

9-1161     Inside  of  Arc  Welding— Part  V:  Vertical  Position 

Vertical  and  groove  welds — Importance  of  current  setting,  electrode 
angle,  arc  length,  and  speed  of  travel  (11  min — 1945 — Color — Distribu- 
tion limited  to  ZI — Commercial  Adaptation). 

9-1162     Inside  of  Arc  Welding— Part  VI:  Overhead  Position 

Overhead  weld — Four  factors  contributing  to  quality  of  a  weld  — 
Techniques  for  making  overhead,  fillet,  and  groove  welds  (11  min — 
1945 — Color — Distribution  limited  to  ZI — Commercial  Adaptation). 

9-1199     Let's  Look  at  Ordnance 

Role  of  ordnance  troops — Ingenuity  in  devising  ways  and  means  to 
provide  full-scale  maintenance  operations  (20  min — 1945 — Film 
Reference). 

9-1255     Ordnance  Service  in  an  Oversea  Theater 

Operation  of  the  ordnance  service  in  China-Burma-India  Theater 
(37  min— 1946). 

9-1286     Defense  of  Antwerp  Against  the  V-1 

Antwerp  from  the  time  of  its  capture  by  Nazis  to  its  liberation  by 
allied  forces — Subsequent  battering  by  the  V-1  bomb — Port  saved  by 
American  and  allied  gunners,  using  a  shifting  defense  strategy  known 
as  Antwerp  X  (21  min— 1947). 

9-1330    The  German  A-4  Rocket.  Operation  Backfire  (U) 

(40  min— 1948— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 


235 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  .Vo. 
»-1360 


9-7501 


9-7890 


9-7891 


9^7892 


^  9-7940 


a-8139 


9-8140 


9-8175 


9-8191 


9-8260 


Task  Force  Frigid 

Cold  wcathor  test  of  personnel  and  equipment  in  Alaska  at  —GO" 
F  (37  min— 1948). 

Machine  Shop  Work — Bench  Work — Scraping  Flat  Surfaces 

OiK'rations,  methods,  and  procedures  cmpl;>yed  in  hand  scraping 
flat  surfaces — Five  common  forms  of  hand  scrapers  (14  min — 1954 — 
From  Oflice  of  Education  Film  No.  35). 

Physical  Facilities 

The  four  essential  steps  in  organizing  physical  facilities  for  a  new 
enterprise  (11  min— 1952 — Distribution  limitrd  to  ZI). 

Materials  Control 

Three  materials  control  functions  of  management  descrilx;d  (11 
min — 1952 — Distribution  limited  to  ZI). 

Internal  Organization 

Fundamental  purposes  and  basic  pnnciples  of  business  organiza- 
tion— Several  organization  types  discussed  (12  mm — 1952 — Distri- 
bution limited  to  ZI). 

The  Great  Gun 

Complete  mobility  and  ease  of  operation  of  2S0-mm  gun — Technical 
superiority  over  convential  field  artillery  pieces  (12  min — 1952 — 
Distribution  limited  to  central  film  libraries  in  ZI). 

Corporal  (U) 

(15  min — 1952 — Color — Distribution  limited  to  .\rmy  Service 
Schools  training  in  Atomic  Warfare  and  CFL's  in  CONUS— Film  is 
classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

Project  Honest  John  Field  Test  First  Phase  (U) 

(11  min — 1952 — Color — Distribution  limited  to  .\rmy  Service 
Schools  training  in  .\tomic  Warfare  and  CF  <fe  EE's  in  CONUS — Film 
is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

NIKE  System  Test  (U) 

(13  min — 1953 — Color — Distribution  limited  to  Central  Film  and 
Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  certain  .\rtillery  and  Guided 
Missiles  organizations  specified  by  higher  authority — This  film  is 
classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

White  Sands  Proving  Ground 

Used  as  a  testing  range  for  armed  services  for  guided  missiles  re- 
search— Typical  engineering  evaluation  of  NIKE — Rect)rding  and 
evaluating  test  data — Camoullage  teohuiques  for  guided  midsile 
insUiUation  v22  min — 1953 — Color). 

Project  Stalk 

Research  study  of  M43,  M47,  M47i:i,  T -llE^,  and  M48  tanks  at 
Camp  Irwin  to  dctcrniine  time  reipiired  by  American  tank  to  hit  a 
target— Tests  included  truitiiiig,  pnujlicr,  and  liriiig  at  teat  coufiu  (17 
min— 1954). 


236 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

MF  No. 

9-8335     Machine  Shop  Work — Operations  on  the  Lathe — Turning  a  Taper 
with  the  Tailstock  Set  Over 

Calculating  tailstock  ofFs-'et  for  cutting  tapers — OfTsottiiig  the  tail- 
stock — Turning  a  tai)er  with  the  tailstock  set  over  ^18  min — 1954 — 
Commercial  Adaptation) . 

9-8336     Machine  Shop  Work — Basic  Machines — The  Shaper 

Functions,  characteristics,  and  fundamentals  of  operation  of  the 
shaper  (15  min — 1954— From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  70). 

9-8338     Machine   Shop   Work— Bench   Work— Cutting  Threads   With  Taps] 
and  Dies 

Methods,  operations,  and  procedures  employed  in  cutting  small 
threads — Cutting  external  threads  with  hand  dies  and  internal 
threads  with  hand  taps  (19  min — 1954 — From  US  Office  of  Education 
Film  No.  34). 

9-8339     Machine  Shop  Work — Bench  Work— Reaming  with  Straight  Hand 
Reamers 

Operations,  methods,  and  procedures  employed  in  reaming  with 
staight  hand  reamers  (20  min — 1954 — From  US  Office  of  Education 
Film  No.  37). 

9-8428     Motor  Mania 

Showing  how  a  driver  can  forget  how  he  acts  as  a  pedestrian  when 
he  is  behind  the  wheel  (8  min — 1955 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation). 

9-8550     Safety  of  Welders  (Use  of  Welding  Protective  Equipment) 

Use  of  protective  clothing  and  equipment  to  prevent  eye  injuries, 
skin  burns,  and  metal  fume  poisoning  (7  min — 1955 — Distribution 
to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CON  US  and  Transporta- 
tion Command — From  Navy  Film  MN  1921G). 

9-8569     How  Not  to  Conduct  a  Meeting 

Common  errors  and  omissions  encountered  in  poorly  planned 
meetings — Typical  faults  depicted:  poor  acoustics,  poor  ventilation, 
interruptions,  and  inadequate  planning  (10  min — 1955 — Distribution 
to  central  film  libraries  in  CON  US — Commercial  Adaptation). 

9-8704     White  Sands  Proving  Ground — Report  No.  3  Search  into  Space 

Operation  of  electronic  and  optical  instrumentation  used  by  Flight 
Determination  Laboratory  to  observe,  record,  and  evaluate  missile 
flight  test  data  (21  min— 1956— Color). 

9-8705     White  Sands  Proving  Ground— Eyes  of  The  Range  Film  Report— I 

Mission  of  Systems  Engineering  Branch  at  Ilolloman  Air  Research 
Center — Research  and  development  activities  on  current  missile  test 
instrumentation  (21  min — 1956 — Color). 

10-1168     Railroaders  Always 

Railroads  in  war — American  railroad  men  and  tlie  most  efficient 
railroad  service  in  the  world  (18  min — 1945). 

10-1317     Decision 

Four  choices  of  disposition  of  remains  next  of  kin  may  nmke — 
Permanent  burial  in  either  a  private  or  military  cemetery  overseas — 


237 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

MF  Xo. 

Return  to  l.S  for  burial  in  Hthrr  privat«»  or  national  cemptery — Army's 
method  to  determine  which  family  meml>er  is  the  legal  next  of  kin 
(IG  min—  l'J47 — Di.stribiition  limited  to  ZI  only). 

10-1337     Exercise  Musk  Ox 

Canadian  Army  expedition  from  Cliurchill  to  Copix?rniine,  on  to 
Port  Norman,  and  down  Ala>;kan  Highway — Kqiiipmont  and  prepara- 
tions for  trij) — Dilficultie.s  encountered — H<;avy  demands  on  fuel 
supplies — Summary  of  results  (58  min — l'J47 — From  liritish  Film 
C  4533). 

10-1339     Food  for  Thought 

Statistical  comparison  of  food  consumption  by  average  American 
soldier  and  average  European — Food  lo.ss — Conservation  (5  min — 
1948— Film  Reference— Also  included  in  AFSR  88). 

10-1362     Fundamentals  of  Diet 

Functional  classification  of  food — Examples  of  food  in  each  clas- 
sification—  Results  of  deficient  diet  (11  min — 1947 — Film  Reference — 
Distribution  limited  to  ZI — Commercial  Adaptation). 

10-1363     Principles  of  Cooking 

Fundamentals — Boiling,  frying,  broiling,  roasting,  and  steam 
cookery — Changing  food  properties  by  application  of  heat — Nutritive 
value-^  and  palatability — Changes  in  starches  and  meat  when  heat 
is  applied  (11  min — 1947 — Film  Reference — Distribution  limited  to 
ZI — Commercial  Adaptation). 

10-1377     Tremendous  Trifles — Coffee  Urns 

Correct  and  incorrect  methods  of  brewing  coffee — Importance  of 
coffee  to  success  of  commercial  restaurant  (24  min — -1948— Film 
Reference — Commercial  Adaptation). 

10-7527     Mechanical  Refrigeration  and  How  It  Works 

Mechanical  operation  of  refrigeration  plants — Basic  laws  of  phys- 
ics— Step-by-step  description  of  refrigeration  in  law  of  heat  flow, 
evaporation,  and  condensation — Use  of  various  refiigcrants — .\d- 
vantages  and  disadvantages— How  latent  heat  is  used  to  bring  about 
a  cooling  process  (23  min — 1948 — From  Navy  ¥\\m  MN  2246-A). 

10-7578     Maintenance  of  Fixed  Laundry  Equipment 

Maintenance  factors — Records  to  determine  efficiency,  proper 
periodic  cliecking  of  e{iuipnieiit,  and  slocking  si)are  ])arts— Regular 
lubrication,  cleaning,  inspection,  and  a<ljustment  of  equipment  (8 
min — 1949 — Color — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation). 

10-7582     Materials  Handling  of  Unit  Loads 

Advantages  of  using  pallets,  skitis,  trailers,  anil  similar  equip»nont 
for  moving  and  stacking  various  types  of  materials  (11  min — 1940 — 
Film  Reference). 

10-7842     Operation  Airborne 

Advantage  of  C-124  (Globemaster)  as  cargo  hauler — Loading  of 
pallet-train   method — Cargo  space — Auxiliary   floor  permitting   pns- 


238 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 


10-7937 


10-7941 


10-7942 


10-7943 


10-8451 


10-8452 


10-8453 


10-8501 


10-8551 


senger  transport  even  when  plane  is  cargo-loaded — Carrying  capacity, 
troop,  and  cargo — Troop  safety  factor  (22  niji — 1951 — Film  Refer- 
ence—Distribution limited  to  ZI — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Quartermaster  at  Work 

Responsibilities  of  the  Quartermaster  Corps  in  maintaining  the  life 
line  of  the  fighting  strength  by  supplying  the  army  with  food,  clothing, 
fuel,  and  fighting  equipment — Importance  of  aerial  supply  opera- 
tions— EfTectiveness  of  delivery  of  supplies  by  airdrop  (19  min — 
1952— Film  Reference). 

Battlefield  Evacuation  of  Deceased  Personnel 

Instructing  graves  registration  personnel  in  techniques  of  search, 
recovery,  identification,  and  evacuation  of  deceased  personnel  on  the 
battlefield — Efficiency,  dignity,  and  respect  in  all  stages  of  the  work 
(8  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Processing    of    Remains    and    Interment    in    Temporary    Military 
Cemeteries 

Procedures  followed  by  graves  registration  personnel  in  processing 
of  remains  and  interment  in  temporary  military  cemeteries — Methods 
of  identifying  remains — Importance  of  careful  recording  of  identifica- 
tion data — Proper  disposition  of  personal  effects — Respectful  military 
burial  service  befitting  those  who  died  on  the  field  of  battle  (9  min — 
1953— Film  Reference). 

Search  and  Recovery  of  Deceased  Personnel 

Instructing  graves  registration  personnel  in  techniques  of  search^ 
recovery,  and  identification  of  deceased  personnel  on  the  battlefield — 
These  solemn  responsibilities  are  carried  out  with  care,  dignity,  and 
respect  to  our  honored  dead  (7  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Care  of  Tentage 

Carrying  tent — Removing  tent  from  cover — Handling  and  storing 
cover — Preparing  tent  site — Pitching,  inspecting,  and  adjusting  tent — 
Striking,  folding,  and  storing  (8  min — 1955). 

The  QM  Field  Laundry 

Various  phases  of  QM   field  laundry  operation- 
laundry  site — Laundering  process  (9  min — 1955). 


-Requirements  for 


Mobile  Field  Refrigeration 

Characteristics  and  application  of  the  Brown  Model  QST-120 
mobile  field  refrigeration  unit — Capable  of  carrying  7}^  tons  of  perish- 
able supplies — Operation  of  components  of  the  unit — Proper  loading 
methods  (11  min — 1955). 

QM  Operation  in  Europe 

Mission,  responsibilities,  and  activities  of  the  Army  Quartermaster 
Corps  in  Europe  (27  min — 1955). 

Meat  Cutting  By  Rail  Method 

Shows  the  step-by-stcp  procedure  for  cutting  a  hindquarter  of  beef 
using  rail  method — Advantages  over  table  method  (15  min — 1956). 


239 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
10-8720 


10-8722 


10-8724 


10-8726 


10-8727 


10-8878 


11-1001 


11-1006 


11-1016 


11-1032 


Self  Service  Supply  Center 

Now  Army  Supply  concept  of  the  "Self  Service  Supply  Center" — 
Operation  of  the  center — Advantages  of  new  system  over  old  (24 
niin — 1957 — Film  References). 

Site    Selection    and    Movement    of    Quartermaster    Non-Divisional 
Units 

Elements  considered  in  site  selection,  timely  movement,  and 
efficient  supply  operations — overall  operational  and  defense  plans 
(24  min — 1957— Film  Reference). 

Recovery  of  Quarterma.ster  Air  Type  Equipment 

Recovery  and  maintenance  of  Yt  ton  truck,  A-22  Aerial  Delivery 
Container  with  1-ton  load,  A-7A  Aerial  Delivery  Container  with 
500-lb   load;   and   6,000-lb   load-bearing   platform    (21    min— 1957— 

Film  Reference). 

Quartermaster  Inspection  and  Maintenance  of  Air  Type  Equipment  ; 

Relative  to  T-10  and  T-7A  Parachutes  inspection,  and  rigger 
check  by  parachutists,  inspection  by  jumpmaster,  Shake-out,  inspec- 
tion before  repack,  repair  and  inspection  at  maintenance  shop  (19 
min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Extraction  of  Heavy  Equipment  from  Aircraft  in  Flight 

Components  of  aerial  delivery  kit;  rigging  procedures;  how  loa<I 
is  extracted  from  aircraft  (17  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Classification  of  Quartermaster  Property 

Explains  classification  system — Seven  categories  are  defined: 
A-New;  CS-Combat  Serviceable;  C-Unserviceable  Repairable;  D- 
Cnscrviceablc  Unrepairable;  X-Secondary  Purpose;  l'C~rnfia.ssified; 
U-Unidentified  (7  min— 1958— Replaces  MF  10-8450  which  is 
obsolete). 

At  the  Front  in  North  Africa 

History  of  the  African  campaign,  WW  II — Story  of  a  tank  convoy 
from  the  day  it  lands  until  it  engages  the  Nazis — African  scenery — 
Arabs  and  natives  in  coastal  cities  (79  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

Report  from  the  Aleutians 

Americans  soldiers  in  the  battle  of  the  Aleutians — American  airmen 
drop  bomb  loads  on  Kiska  and  Japanese  installations  (40  min — 
1943— Color). 

The  Cathode-ray  Oscilloscope 

Purpose  and  general  principles  of  operation  of  the  cathode-ray 
oscilloscope — Operating  chocks  (24  min — 1944 — Film  Referenc*' — 
From  Navy  Film  MN  2104-B). 

Photo  Flash  Photography — How  It  Works 

Two  principal  types  of  camera  shutters — Betwccn-the-le:is  and 
focal  plane — Charactt'ristics  of  flash  lamp  required  by  each — OiK-ra- 
tion  of  synchronizer — Special  flaslilight  for  speed,  color,  daylight, 
and  infrared  photography — Importance  of  rofiector— Care  and 
maintc^nancc  of  equipment  (27  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — Com- 
mercial Adaptation). 


240 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

MF  No. 

11-1086    Radar  Jamming 

Typos  of  intorforence  patterns — Jamming  originatinp;  from  ships 
at  soa,  land-basod  stations,  or  aircraft — Distinguishing  jamming 
from  rognlar  patterns — Countermeasures  (31  min — 1944). 

11-1087     Radio  Technician  Training  Series — Capacitance 

Flow  of  electrons  through  a  circuit — Charging  and  discharging  a 
capacitor — Variations  of  charge  on  a  capacitor  in  relation  to  tim», — 
Behavior  of  capacitance  with  alternating  current  (31  min — 1944 — 
Film  Reference — From  Navy  Film  MN  loiO-A). 

11-1088     Radio  Technician  Training  Series — Parts  I  and  II:  Inductance 

Reaction  of  magnetic  force  around  ^  a  coil — Self-inductance — 
Increasing  inductance  of  a  coil  (34  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — From 
Navy  Film  MN  154(>-B). 

11-1151     Sonic  Deception  (U) 

(29  min — 1945 — Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  must 
be  authorized  by  OCSigO— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

11-1231     Pro  Patria  Vigilans  (Training  and  Operation  of  Signal  Corps  Units 
in  WW  II) 

I.,,  Functions  and  activities  of  the  Signal  Corps  in  WW  II — Important 

achievements — Signal  Corps  participation  in  all  phases  of  warfare — 
Submarine  cables,  teletypewriter,  telephone  carrier  service,  motion 
picture  production  and  distribution — Recent  developments  in  radar 
(22  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

11-1331     Exercise  Polar  Bear 

Canadian,  British,  and  US  observers  move  into  remote  regions, 
solving  new  supply  and  transportation  problems — Working  out 
tactical  maneuvers — I'^se  of  snowmobiles — Cooperation  of  the  Royal 
Canadian  Air  Force  (71  min — 1947 — Film  Reference). 

11-1332     Exercise  Eskimo 

Effects  of  extreme  cold  and  snow  on  a  combined  military  exercise 
in  Northern  Canada  during  the  winter  of  1944-45 — Influence  of 
weather  extremes  on  operating  effectiveness  of  men,  equipment, 
supplies,  mobility,  communication,  maintenance,  and  other  phases 
of  military  tactics — Force  Eskimo  advances  to  take  objective  and 
then  makes  retrograde  movement  to  initial  point  of  departure  (61 
min— 1947). 

11-7710     Science  and  the  Signal  Corps 

Importance  of  the  Signal  Corps'  mission  in  modern  war — Research 
and  development  laboratories  originate  and  perfect  both  equipment 
and  techniques — Phases  of  engineering  work — Basic  research — 
Efforts  to  integrate  wire  and  radio — Simplification  of  equipment — 
Development  of  new  equipment — Intensive  testing  of  equipment 
and  techniques   (19  min — 1950 — Film   Reference). 

11-7754     Facts  About  Film 

Physical  makeup  of  motion  picture  film — Mechanics  of  projector — 
Proper  treading — Examples  of  film  scratches,  cinch  marks,  and  image 
jumping — Care  in  use  of  film  in  projector — Proper  splicing  (10  min — 
1951 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

49459a'— 59 16  241 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

MF  A'o. 
11-7803     Your  Job  in  the  Signal  Corps 

Role  of  communications  in  keeping  US  Army  an  integrated  unit 
during  WW  II — Signal  Corps  job  todaj — Planning  and  devising  new 
communications  systems — Science  and  engineering — Meteon»logy — 
Radar — Training  of  ofTicer  and  enlisted  jx'rsonnel — Industrial  Mobili- 
zation Program — Handling  of  contracts  by  Signal  Corps  Procurement 
Agencj' — Storage  and  distribution  of  Signal  equipment  and  supplied 
by  signal  depots — Responsibility  of  Signal  Corps  for  communications 
in  Alaska — Functions  of  Army  Pictorial  Service — Operation  of  Signal 
Corps  Pictorial  Center — Importance  of  communications  for  future 
(20  min — 1951 — Film  Reference). 

11-7883     Operation  Inchon 

Amphibious  landings  on  Korean  west  coast — Main  supply  lines  of 
communists  cut  off— South  Korean  capital  Seoul  freed — Enemy 
resistance  shattered — Participation  of  all  services  (18  uiin — 1952). 

11-7889     Basic  Portraiture  Lighting 

Four  fundamental  lighting  positions  used  in  photographic  portrai- 
ture— Armed  forces  portraiture — Newsreel  technique  (13  min — 1951). 

11-7899     Operation  Carpetbagger  (U) 

(16  min — 1951 — Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  must 
be  authorized  by  OCSigO— Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

11-7915     Preventive  Maintenance  of  Signal  Equipment  for  Commanders 

Values,  methods,  and  procedures  of  efficient  signal  communication 
operation — Utilizing  echelon  checklists — FITCAL,  intelligent  key  to 
eflFective  maintenance  (15  min — 1952). 

11-8054     The  Step  by  Step  Switch— 197-type  Selector  (Parts  1,  2,  and  3) 

Part  1 — Importance,  complexity,  and  cost  of  switching  cquipnient — 
Illustrates  path  of  a  call — Importance  of  maintenance  practices. 

Part  2 — Mechanical  functioning  under  various  conditions  of  adjust- 
ment. 

Part  3 — Circuit  operation  during  vertical  and  rotary  stepping  (69 
min — 1954 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

11-8208     Drop  Wire  Runs— Part  I 

Purpose  of  drop  wire  runs — Importance  of  using  standard  procedures 
in    installation    and    maintenance — Frequent    causes    of    drop    ^^^re 
failure — Effect    of    sag    on    tension     (16     min — 1954 — Commercial 
Adajitation). 
11-8209     Drop  Wire  Runs— Part  II 

Installation  of  droj)  wire  from  house  to  terminal  jiole  with  no  inter- 
ference— Installation  of  drop  wire  from  house  to  span  clamp  with 
tree  interference — Installation  of  drop  wire  from  house  to  terminal 
pole  across  street  with  no  interference — Installation  of  drop  wire  from 
house  to  pole  on  rear  lot  property  line  then  to  terminal  pole  one  span 
away  with  problems  of  garages,  fences,  and  gardens  (30  min — 1954 — 
Commercial  Adaj)tation). 

11-8210     "T"  Zone  Inspection 

Purpose,  value,  and  nietliod  of  making  iu.spections  of  cable  adjacent 
to  terniinals   (the  tniuble  or  "T"  zone)  -  Common  causes  of  cable 

242 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 


failure  and  how  to  detect,  report,  repair,  and  prevent  such  damage — 
JSources  of  trouble  in  aerial  and  block  caljles  (18  niin — 1954— Color — 
Commercial  Adaptation). 

11-8378     A  A  Defense  System  AN/GSG-2  (U) 

(33  min — 1954 — Distribution  limited  to  film  libraries  at  certain 
Class  II  installation?— Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

11-8399     Electronic  Counfermeasures  Airborne   Signal   Analyzing    Equipment 
AN/APA-74  (U) 

(22  min— 1954— Limited  distribution  to  F<feEE,  Ft  Moniiioufh,  NJ 
M/F  Use  by:  The  Signal  School;  F&EE,  Ft  Huachuca,  Ariz.  M  F 
Use  by:  Army  Electronic  Proving  Grounds — From  Navy  Film  MN 
7897- .\— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

11-8634     Origins  of  the  Motion  Picture 

Traces  development  of  motion  picture  photography  and  projection — 
From  cave  drawings  to  Edison's  recording  and  projection  maciiiues 
(21  min— 1956— From  Navy  Film  MN  8103).  ^       ^ 

11-8674     Engineer  and  Standards  Program — Experimental  Rating  Film  No.  1 

Work  Space  studies  of  3  operations — .\ssembling  sheets,  working 
adding  machines,  and  posting  cards  (10  min — Silent  16  FPS — 1956). 

11-8703     Engineer  and  Standards  Program — Experimental  Rating  Film  No.  2 

Work  pace  studies  of  two  operations — Testing  bulbs  and  loading 
.  T.-.ii  [  -      cards  (5  min— Silent  16  FPS^19o6). 

11-8842     Security  and  You 

Aimed  at  personnel  concerned  with  classified  projects^Stresscs 
importance  of  human  reliability  for  national  security  (18  min — 1957 — 
Color — From  Armed  Forces  Special  Weapons  Project  Film — .\FSWP 
Film  30-55-56 — Limited  number  of  prints  distributed  to  installations 
specified  by  OCSigO). 

11-8923     Missile    Master— AN/FSG-1    Antiaircraft    Defense    System— En  i- 
neering  Report  No.  9627 

Film  cxplaiiis  the  role  and  operation  of  the  Army's  Missile  Master 
System- — Designed  to  function  as  the  communications  and  intelligence 
center  of  our  AA  defense  system — NIKE  practice  alert  witii  and 
without  Missile  Master— Emphasizes  that  it  is  capable  of  operating 
independently  and  with  other  weapons  as  well  as  NIKE  (13  min — 
1958 — Color — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CONUS— USA  Signal  Air  Defense  Engineering  Agency  (9584)). 

1 1-8924     Signals  for  Missiles 

Scope  and  comjjlexity  of  U.S.  Army  Signal  .Agency  operations  in 
guided  missile  research  and  development — Equipment,  methods,  and 
procedures  used  with  missile  control  and  flight  tests,  test  analysis,  antl 
missile  geophysics  (20  min — 1958 — Color — Limited  number  of  prints 
distributed  to  Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges). 

12-7841     Recreation  Center  Operation 

.Activities  at  a  typical  recreation  center  in  US — Outdoor  and  indoor 
games,  boating  trips,  fishing  parties,  nursery  and  cliildrcn's  service — 
Dancing  and  social  activities— Supply  economy  in  handling  si)ecial 
services  equipment  (13  min — 1951 — Film  Reference). 

243 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

MF  No. 
12-7936     The  Soldier  at  Leisure 

Discusses  the  nonathletic  leisure  program  designed  by  Army  Ser>'ice 
Clubs  to  stimulate  the  interest  of  servicemen  (14  min — 1952 — Film 
Reference). 

12-7944     Army  Records  Administration 

Proper  maintenance,  utilization,  preservation,  retirement,  and 
disposal  of  all  types  of  record  material — Duties  and  responsibilities 
of  records  administration  (23  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

12-8151     It's  Your  Future 

Recniitment  film  made  for  the  purpose  of  encouraging  re-enlistment 
of  soldiers  (15  min — 1953). 

12-8201     A  Look  Ahead 

Surveying  the  opportunities  and  advantages  of  the  army  &s  a 
career — To  be  shown  only  to  soldiers  whose  enlistments  are  about  to 
expire — A  means  of  encouraging  their  re-enlistment  (27  min — 1954). 

12-8669     90  Day  Wondering  (Re-enlistment) 

Designed  to  encourage  re-enlistment  in  the  Army — Draws  a  com- 
parison of  advantages  of  military  service  over  civilian  life  (9  min — 
1956— Color). 

12-8732     The  Army  Dental  Service  (For  Recruiting  Dental  Personnel) 

Advantages  of  the  service  from  professional  and  personal  aspects — 
Clinical,  laboratory,  research,  and  teaching  activities  (26  min — 1957 — 
Color). 

12-8733     Army  Residency  Program  (Recruiting) 

Designed  for  recruiting  doctors — Features  and  facilities  of  program — 
How  it  develops  a  broader  professional  scope  (22  min — 1956 — Distribu- 
tion to  each  Army  Headquarters  in  CON  US). 

12-8765     Your  Bright  Tomorrow  (Recruiting — Women  Army  Medical  Special- 
ists) 
Designed  to  attract  women  college  graduates  to  train  as  dieticians, 
physical    therapists    and    occupational    therapists — Emphasizes    pro- 
fessional and    personal  advantages  of  service  in  these  occupational 
fields  (20  min— 1957— Color— Distribution  to  CONUS  AF  &  EEs). 
12-8766     Executive  Wanted  (Recruitment  of  WAC  Officers) 

Designed  to  attract  women  college  graduates  into  Service  as  WAC 
officers — Describes  advantages  of  an  "executive"  career  in  the  Service 
(24min— 1957— Color). 
12-8767      Harry's  Hat  Hangs  High 

Aimed  at  NCUs — FundamentaLs  and  value  of  NCO  leadership — 
Role  of  NCOs  in  training  and  keeping  men  in  the  army  (21  min — 
1957— Color). 
16-1346     The  First  Easter 

Easter  narrative  taken  from  the  Gospels  (22  iiiiii  — 1947— Distribu- 
tion limited  to  oversea  commands — ComincrfiHl  Adiiptjition). 
16-1347     Where  Love  Is.  God  Is 

Tolstoy's  story  of  cobi)ler  who  turned  ngjiiiist  his  roligion  and  his 
friends  in  bitterness  over  death  of  his  child — The  Bible  as  the  solution 

244 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 


16-1348 


16-1349 


16-1353 


16-1354 


16-1355 


16-1357 


16-1358 


16-7542 


16-7543 


to    the    problem    (33    niin — 1947 — Distribution    limited    to    oversea 
commands — Commercial  Adaptation) . 

Life  of  St.  Paul 

The  Road  to  Damascus  (12  niin) — The  way  of  salvation  (25  min)  — 
Faith  triumphant  (22  min) — Grace  of  forgiveness  (27  min) — Crown 
of  righteousness  (24  min) — Series  of  film  on  life  of  St.  Paul  as  recorded 
in  Book  of  Acts  and  St  Paul's  Epistles  (110  min — 1947 — Distribution 
limited  to  oversea  commands — Commercial  Adaptation). 

2,000  Years  Ago 

The  day's  work  (21  min)— The  home  (19  jnin— The  school  (IG 
min) — The  synagogue  (22  min) — The  travelers  (22  min) — Results  of 
research,  including  that  of  rabbinical  scholars,  on  religious  practice 
of  the  day — Recreating  life  in  Palestine  as  it  was  in  time  of  Christ 
(100  min — 1947 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea  commands — Com- 
mercial Adaptation). 

Of  These  My  People 

Outstanding  contributions  made  by  Jews  in  America  from  1654 
to  mid  twentieth  century — Commentary  by  Alfred  Hayes,  noted 
American  poet  (20  min — 1947 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea  com- 
mands— Commercial  Adaptation) . 

Camps  of  the  Dead 

Atrocities  committed  in  German  concentration  camps  at  Buchen- 
wald,  Dachau,  Belsen,  and  other  places — French  and  Allied  camera- 
men's pictorial  record  (20  min — 1947 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea 
commands — Commercial  Adaptation) . 

The  Eternal  Gift 

The  solemn  High  Mass — Narration  by  eminent  Bishop  Fulton  J. 
Sheen — Background  of  125  cathedral  choristers,  50  Gregorian  chanters, 
and  over  1,500  in  support  (86  min — 1947 — Distribution  limited  to 
oversea  commands — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Perpetual  Sacrifice 

Exposition  of  Mass — Sacrifice  of  Mass  (77  min — 1947 — Distribu- 
tion limited  to  oversea  commands — Commercial  Adaptation). 

St.  Francis  of  Assisi 

Life  of  St.  Francis  (83  min — 1947 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea 
commands — Commercial  Adaptation). 

God  of  Creating 

Sermon  from  science — Hand  of  God  in  nature — Trip  into  space — 
Metamorphosis  of  a  caterpillar — Pollination — Photosynthesis — God 
the  Creator  (41  min — 1949 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation — Sup- 
plementary distribution). 

God  of  the  Atom 

Fundamentals  of  atomic  energy — Its  application  and  research  in 
military  and  scientific  world — Operation  Crossroads — Testimony  of 
Lawrence  Johnston,  atomic  physicist,  and  Commander  Miller, 
USN — Return  to  religion  in  this  critical  atomic  age  (39  min — 1949 — 
Color — Commercial  Adaptation) . 


245 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
1&-7544 


l«-7657 


16-7558 


16-7559 


16-7679 


1(^-7680 


16-7681 


lfr-7682 


16-7683 


16  7684 


Voice  or  the  Deep 

Sonic  research  refutes  scientific  theory  of  "silent  deep" — Revelation 
of  underwater  sound  and  color  challenge  to  agnosticism  (30  min — 
1949 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  distribution) . 

".  .  .  And  Forbid  Them  Not" 

Combination  of  two  Bible  stories  based  on  Matthew  18:1-6  and 
Mark  10:13-16  (11  min — 1949 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea 
commands — Commercial  Adaptation) . 

Daniel  in  the  Lion's  Den 

Story  of  Daniel  as  found  in  Daniel  6  (17  min — 1949 — Distribution 
limited  to  oversea  commands — Commercial  Adaptation). 

The  Raising  of  Lazarus 

Biblical  account  from  John  11  of  resurrection  of  Lazarus  from  the 
dead  (13  min — 1949 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea  commands 
only — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Creating,  According  to  Genesis 

A  pictorial  narration,  with  symphonic  and  choral  music,  of  the  first 
chapter  of  Genesis,  King  James  version  (10  min — Color — 1950 — 
Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  distribution  to  Army  Film 
and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  overseas  for  loan  to  the 
Chaplain  Corps). 

Brotherhood  of  Man 

Fundamental  variations  between  races — Color  cartoon  (11  min — 
1950 — Color — Distribution  limited  to  oversea  commands — Commer- 
cial Adaptation), 

Stephen,  The  First  Christian  Martyr 

Persecutions  of  early  Church  apostles  and  leaders — Trial  of 
Stephen — Effect  of  Stephen's  forgiving  attitude  on  Saul  and  the  others 
who  stoned  him  (25  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and 
equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  major  oversea  commands  for 
use  by  the  Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary 
distribution). 

The  Calling  of  Matthew 

Matthew  the  despised  follows  Jesus — Story  as  recorded  in  Gospel  of 
St  Mark  2:13-17  (28  min — 1950— Distribution  liniitod  lo  ovrrsoa 
commands — Commercial  Adaptation) . 

A  Stranger  at  the  Door 

Teenage  refugee  overcomes  prejudice  in  the  New  World  and  gains 
new  friends — Faith  in  mankind  and  trust  in  God  (21  min — 1950 — 
Distribution  limited  to  oversea  commands — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Templed  Hills 

The  Doxology  for  audience  participation — Congregational  hymn 
"Come  Thou  Almighty  King" — Twenty-third  Psabn,  the  Lord's 
Prayer — Illustrated  inspirational  message  (25  min — 1950 — Color — 
Distribution  limited  to  ovorsoa  commands — Commercial  Adaptation). 


246 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  Xo. 
16^7685 


16-7686 


16-7687 


16-7808 


16^7809 


16-7810 


16-7812 


16^7851 


16-7859 


16-7860 


16-7861 


The  Flag  Speaks 

History  of  our  flag — The  freedoms  represented  by  the  American 
flag — Display  and  care  of  the  flag  (20  niin — 1950 — Color — Distribu- 
tion limited  to  oversea  commands — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Dust  or  Destiny 

Wonders  of  human  body — Functions — Eyes,  ears,  heart,  and  hands 
compared  with  mechanical  and  electrical  counterparts — Wonders  of 
animal  kingdom — Facts  of  plant  life — Sermonized  summary — God's 
plan  (43  min — 1950 — Color — Distribution  limited  to  oversea  com- 
mands— Commercial  Adaptation) . 

Barabbas  the  Robber 

Barabbas  and  three  followers  are  aroused  by  reception  given  Jesus 
on  His  entry  into  Jerusalem — Curiosity  leads  to  their  arrest — Plot  to 
seize  Jesus — Trial  before  Pilate — Release  of  liarabbas — Crucifixion  of 
two  of  Barabbas'  men,  one  on  either  side  of  Jesus — Barabl>aB  recog- 
nized "Jesus  died  for  me"  (38  min — 1950 — Distribution  limited  to 
oversea  comhiands — Commercial  Adaptation). 

One  God 

An  inspiring  study  of  the  three  major  faiths:  Protestant,  Catholic, 
and  Jewish — Explains  the  teaching,  ceremonies,  and  customs  of  each 
faith  (39  min — 195G — Commercial  Adaptation). 

In  His  Name 

Pastor  follows  progress  of  sincere  youth  through  high  school  and 
college — Ordination  of  youth  as  a  minister  (35  min — 1951 — Commer- 
cial Adaptation). 

A  Great  Cloud  of  Witnesses 

Sermon  on  life  by  Rev  W.  E.  Sangster  illustrated  with  scenes  of  the 
Olympic  Games  (14  min — 1951 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

This  Charming  Couple 

Necessity  for  reciprocal  love  in  marriage  (19  min — 1951 — Commer- 
cial Adaptation). 

The  Story  of  the  Pope 

Story  of  Pope  Pius  XII — Narration  by  Bishop  Fulton  J.  Sheen — 
Introduction  Iiy  Francis  Cardinal  Spellman  (60  min — 1951 — Commer- 
cial Adaptation). 

Unto  Thyself  Be  True 

Efl"orts  of  modern  police  department  to  solve  problem  of  juvenile 
delinquent  through  counseling  of  intcrfaith  religious  advisor  (24  min — 
1951 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea  commands — Commercial 
Adaptation). 

No  Other  Gods 

Modern  interpretation  of  the  teaching  of  The  First  Commandment 
(20  min — 1951 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea  commands — Com- 
mercial Adaptation). 

On  The  Right  Side 

Gambling  as  an  evil  (20  min — 1951 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea 
commands — Commercial  Adaptation) . 

247 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


16-7862 


16-7863 


16-7961 


16-7962 


16-7963 


16-8014 


16-8190 


16-8192 


16-8194 


16-8195 


Speak  No  Evil 

Evil  effects  of  lying  (27  min — 1951 — Distribution  limited  to  oversea 
commands — Commercial  Adaptation) . 

The  First  Step 

Need  for  faith  in  God  and  self  (30  min — 1951 — Distribution  limited 
to  oversea  commands — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Lord's  Ascension,  The 

Jesus  is  resurrected  on  the  third  day  following  His  death — He  ap- 
pears to  Mary  Magdalene  and  the  disciples — During  the  forty  days 
before  His  ascension,  He  appears  to  the  disciples  three  times  and  in- 
structs them  to  spread  His  teachings  (28  min — 1958 — Commercial 
Adaptation — Supplementary  distribution  to  Army  Film  and  Equip- 
ment Exchanges  in  CON  US  and  OS — No  additional  prints  available 
on  reorder). 

Jesus  and  the  Lepers 

En  route  from  Capernaum  to  Jerusalem  Jesus  heals  ten  lepers — 
Only  one  of  the  lejiers,  a  Samaritan,  returns  to  express  his  gratitude 
to  Jesus  for  his  healing  (13  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation — 
Supplementary  distribution  to  Army  Film  and  Equipment  Ex- 
changes— No  additional  prints  available  on  reorder). 

The  Guest 

A  bereaved  cobbler  has  his  faith  restored  by  finding  God  in  ordinary 
acts  of  kindness  to  his  fellow  men  (32  min — 1953 — Commercial 
Adaptation — Initial  distribution  limited — Supplementary  distribu- 
tion, 1957,  to  central  and  post  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CONUSandOS). 

Hill  Number  One 

Correlating  Christ's  suffering  and  forbearance  on  Calvary  and  our 
encounters  with  adversity  (45  min — 1952 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Holy  Night — The  Beginning  of  (he  Life  of  Jesus 

Prophesies  of  Isaiah — Story  of  Mary  and  Joseph — Annunciation 
and  birth  of  Christ — Story  of  the  Shepherds  and  their  arrival  to  be- 
hold the  babe  (31  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Hidden  Treasures 

Revealing,  under  the  microscope,  the  wonder  of  creating — Universe 
of  the  ocean's  floor — Beauties  of  the  desert — Contrasting  thuso  with 
the  infinite  wonders  of  the  planets  as  seen  through  the  telescope  (43 
min —  1 954 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation) . 

Woman  at  the  Well 

Jesus  and  His  disciples  go  through  Samaria  where  Ho  speaks  with 
the  woman  of  Sychar  at  Jacob's  well — Ho  tells  her  of  the  spiritual  liv- 
ing water — The  woman,  returning  to  her  village,  tells  the  people  she 
has  found  the  Christ  (15  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Lord  is  Risen,  The 

The  story  of  Jesus'  burial  and  the  resurrection  (15  min — 1957 — 
Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  diMtribution  to  Army  Film 
and  Equipment  Exchanges). 


248 


MF  No. 

16  8206 


16  8317 


16-8429 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

The  Prior  Claim 

A  sermon  from  science  developing  the  theme  that  whatever  wonders 
man  has  dlHCOvered  or  invented  over  the  j'cars,  nature  already  pos- 
sessed them  (43  min — 1954 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation). 

The  Vatican 

Pictorial  tour  of  the  Vatican,  symbol  of  Catholic  strength — Customs 
and  life  in  the  Vatican — Priceless  art  treasures,  their  care  and  pro- 
tection— Vatican  library,  radio  station,  and  post  office — Costume  and 
ritual  of  Swiss  Guard — Views  of  the  Church  of  St.  Peter  (40  mln — 
1955 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation) . 

Pilgrimage  to  Fatima 

Story  of  the  miracle  at  Fatima  in  Portugal — Annual  pilgrimage  to 
Our  Lady's  Shrine  to  give  prayer  and  reaffirm  faith  (27  min — 1955 — 
Commercial  Adaptation). 

16-8430     The  Shield  of  Faith 

Story  of  an  18  year  old  boy  whose  faith  is  an  armor  against  the 
temptation  of  life^Spiritual  and  moral  strength  derived  from  the 
church  (26  min — 1955 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

16-8490     Conversion  of  Saul,  The 

Depicts  the  persecution  of  the  followers  of  Christ  by  Saul  of  Tarsus — 
Account  of  his  conversion  based  on  the  Gospel  story  given  in  Acts 
IX  (30  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  libraries  and  e.x- 
changes  in  CON  US  and  major  oversea  commands  for  use  by  the 
Chaplain  Corps — CommercLal  Adaptation — Supplementary  distribu- 
tion). 

16-8491     Years  of  Apprenticeship 

Saul's  stay  in  Damascus  with  Ananias — His  stay  in  the  desert  for 
three  years — His  return  to  Damascus  and  escape  to  Jerusalem  (30 
miu — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  libraries  and  exchanges  in 
CON  US  and  major  oversea  commands  for  use  by  the  Chaplain 
Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  distribution). 

16-8492     Return  to  Jerusalem 

Saul  returns  to  Jerusalem  and  joins  the  disciples  of  Christ — Proves 
his  faith  in  word  and  deed  (30  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central 
film  libraries  and  exchanges  in  CON  US  and  major  oversea  commands 
for  use  by  the  Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — Supple- 
mentary distribution) . 

16-8496     Second  Missionary  Journey 

Paul  returns  to  Jerusalem — Discus.scs  question  concerning  accept- 
ance of  Gentile  converts  with  James  and  Peter — Ilis  journey  to 
Phillippi — Runs  into  opposition  and  is  held  for  trial  (30  min — 1955 — 
Commercial  Adaptation — Initial  distribution  limited  to  central  film 
libraries  and  exchanges  in  CON  US  and  major  oversea  commands  for 
use  l)y  the  Chaplain  Corps — Supplementary  distribution  to  Army 
central  and  Post  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CON  US  and 
overseas) . 


249 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


^fF  No. 

16-8497 


Visit  to  Corinth 

In  Phillippi,  Paul  and  Silvanus  are  accused  of  treason  and  sentenced 
to  prison — Their  eventual  freedom  and  the  conversion  of  the  jailer — 
Paul  and  Silvanus  journey  to  Thessalonica — Paul  goes  on  to  Athens — 
Returns  to  Corinth  and  is  rejoined  by  Timothy  and  Silvanus  (30  min — 
1955 — Distribution  limited  to  central  film  libraries  and  exchanges  in 
CON  US  and  major  oversea  commands  for  use  by  the  Chaplain 
Corps — Commercial  Adaptation). 

16-8498     Third  Missionary  Journey 

Paul  revisits  the  chuiches  in  Galatia — His  stay  at  Ephesus  for  2 
years — Runs  into  trouble  with  Dimetrius,  leader  of  idol  profiteers — 
Returns  to  Jerusalem  (30  min — 1955 — Distribution  limited  to  central 
film  libraries  and  exchanges  in  CON  US  and  major  oversea  commands 
for  use  by  the  Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation). 

16-8499     Trial  at  Jerusalem 

Paul,  Luke,  and  Timothy  return  to  Jerusalem  bringing  gifts  and 
offerings  from  churches  in  Galatia — Paul  arranges  to  stand  as  sponsor 
in  the  Temple  for  four  men  under  vows — His  presence  creates  dis- 
turbance in  the  temple — He  is  taken  into  custody  by  Romans — His 
final  plea,  to  be  heard  before  Caesar  (30  min — 1955 — Distribution 
limited  to  central  film  libraries  and  exchanges  in  CON  US  and  major 
oversea  commands  for  use  by  the  Chaplain  Corps — Commercial 
Adaptation). 

16-8500     Voyage  to  Rome 

Paul  makes  the  voyage  to  Rome — Presents  his  case  to  Nero — He 
is  held  in  protective  custody  for  2  years — Taken  to  the  Emperor  for 
final  sentence  (30  min — 1955 — Distribution  limited  to  central  film 
libraries  and  exchanges  in  CON  US  and  major  oversea  commands  for 
use  by  the  Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation). 

16-8599     Are  You  Ready  for  Service?     What  It's  All  About 

Develops  theme  that  training  in  the  everyday  duties  of  citizenship 
is  a  part  of  the  preparation  for  military  service  (10  min — 1956 — 
Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  distribution  to  Central  Film 
and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CON  US). 

16-8600     Are  You  Ready  for  Service?     Getting  Ready  Morally 

Portrays  how  service  brings  about  larger  moral  decisions,  and  how 
personal  standards  and  good  habits  prepare  one  for  service  and  life 
(10  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  distribu- 
tion to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CON  US). 

16-8601     Are  You  Ready  for  Service?     Military  Life  and  You 

Similarities  and  difTerences  between  military  and  civilian  life — 
Interpretation  of  military  discipline  as  an  extension  of  self-discipline 
(10  min — 1957 — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  distribu- 
tion to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CON  US). 

16-8602     We  Believe— What  Catholics  Believe  About  Religion 

Divine  faith  of  God  as  taught  by  the  creeds,  religious  practices, 
and  code  of  the  Catholic  Church  (28  min— 1956— Commercial  Adaj)- 
tation — Supplementary  distribution). 

250 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  Xo. 

16-8603 


We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  God 

The  I'clief  of  the  Holy  Trinity  (28  min— 1956 — Distribution  to 
central  tihn  and  equipment  exclianges  in  COXTS  and  major  Oversea 
Commands  for  use  by  the  Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — 
Supplementary  distribution) . 

1&-8604     We  Believe— What  Catholics  Believe  About  IMan 

The  nature  of  man — Natural  and  divine  gifts,  the  "original  sin," 
and  the  redemption  of  man  (28  niin — 1950 — Distriljution  to  central 
film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CON  US  and  major  Oversea  Com- 
mands for  use  by  the  Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — 
Supplementary  distribution) . 

16-8605     We  Believe— What  Catholics  Believe  About  Christ 

The  divine  and  human  nature  of  Christ — The  three  modes  of  ex- 
istence as  God,  Man,  and  Church  (28  min — 1956 — Distribution  to 
central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  ('ONUS  and  Oversea  Com- 
mands for  use  by  the  Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — 
Supplementary  distribution) . 

16-8606     We  Believe— What  Catholics  Believe  About  Moral  Life 

Observance  of  universal  law  of  nature,  divinely  revealed  law,  and 
Canon  Law  of  Catholic  Church  (28  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adap- 
tation— Supplementary  distribution) . 

16-8607     We  Believe— What  Catholics  Believe  About  Divine  Worship 

The  moaning  and  ritual  of  the  Mass  (28  min — 195G — Commercial 
Adaptation — Supplementary  Distribution). 

16-8608     We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  Sanctif}ing  Grace 

How  Sanctifying  Grace  enables  man  to  develop  the  power  to  merit 
heaven  by  knowing  and  loving  God  (28  min — 1056 — Distribution  to 
central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CON  US  and  major  oversea 
commands  by  use  of  the  Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — 
Supplementary  Distribution). 

16-8609     We  Believe— What  Catholics  Believe  About  Actual  Grace 

,  ,  j  ,^  Explains  actual  grace  as  the  divine  energy  given  by  God  to  assist 
man  along  the  road  of  life  (28  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  Central 
Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  major  oversea 
commands  for  use  by  Chaplain  Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — 
Supplementary  Distribution). 

16-8610     We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  Religious  Life 

The  meaning  and  origin  of  Holy  Orders — How  a  greater  heaven  is 
attained  through  either  the  contemplative  or  mixed  life  (28  min — 
1956 — Distribtition  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  major  Oversea  Commands  for  use  by  the  Chaplain 
Corps — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  distribution). 

16-8611     We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  the  Sacraments 

Explains  the  seven  sacraments — Baptism,  Coulirnmtion,  Matri- 
mony, Holy  Orders,  Penance,  Holy  Eucharist,  Extreme  Unction 
(Last  Anointing)  (28  min — 1956 — Commercial  .\daptation — Supple- 
mentary distribution). 

251 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
1&-8612 


1&-8613 


16-8614 


16-8632 


16-8661 


16-8671 


16-8676 


16-8677 


16-8685 


16-8686 


16-8691 


We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  the  Family 

Definition  of  marriage  as  a  contract  for  the  birth,  rearing  and 
education  of  children,  and  aq  a  sacrament  indicatine;  inward  Rrace 
(28  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  distribu- 
tion). 

We  Believe— What  Catholics  Believe  About  Church  and  State 

Defines  the  spiritual  role  of  the  Church  and  the  temporal  role  of 
the  State,  and  how  each  is  necessary  for  the  happiness  of  man  (28 
min — 1956 — Commercial    Adaptation — Supplementary   distribution). 

We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  the  Bible 

Origin,  contents,  and  meaning  of  the  Bible,  underscoring  the  idea 
that  it  is  a  deposit  of  faith  divinely  revealed  by  God  (28  min — 1956 — 
Commercial  Adaptation — Supplementary  distribution). 

Time  and  Eternity 

Man's  search  for  knowledge  of  the  mystery  of  time,  space  and 
matter,  developing  theme  that  man's  salvation  depends  on  love  for 
God  (43  min — 1956 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation — Supplemen- 
tary distribution). 

Escape  to  Egypt 

Joseph  and  Mary's  stay  in  Bethlehem  after  the  birth  of  Jesus — The 
Order  for  the  slaughter  of  the  innocents — Escape  of  the  Holy  Family 
(30  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Heritage 

Animated  film  affirming  that  civil  rights  and  laws  are  predicated  on 
human  rights,  fundamental  for  human  progress  and  freedom  (9 
min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Boyhood  and  Baptism 

Life  of  Jesus  Christ  from  the  time  His  family  leaves  Egypt  until 
He  is  baptized  (30  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Men  of  the  Wilderness 

Testimony  of  John  the  Baptist — Conflict  between  Herod  and 
Herodias  over  John — Healing  of  madman  at  Capernaum  and  curing 
of  sick  by  Jesus  (30  min — 195(5 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

The  Challenge  of  Faith 

Jesus  spreads  His  teachings  in  Galilee — Imprisoned,  John  the 
Baptist  is  told  of  the  wonders  of  Jesus — Jesus  meets  Matthew,  the 
Publican  (29  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Disciple.ship 

JesuH  chooses  His  12  disciples  and  traches  them  how  to  pray — He 
cures  a  leper  in  Galilee  (28  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Return  to  Nazareth 

Jesus  journeys  back  to  Nazan'th — His  wonders  in  Capernaum, 
Cana,  and  Samaria — Episode  in  Nazan'th — Ho  journeys  on  to  Galilee 
(29  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation). 


252 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
16-8700     Government  is  Your  Business 

Story  of  a  youn^  man  who  shows  that  corrupt  government  is  duo 
to  the  weakness  of  good  people  more  than  to  the  strength  of  evildoers 
(27  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

ie-8701     Jerusalem,  The  Holy  City 

Relation  of  Jerusalem  to  the  Christian,  Jewish  and  Islamic  faiths — 
Origin,  history  and  creed  of  each  faith  (10  min — 1956 — Color — 
Commercial  Adaptation). 

16-8707     Kapaun  Retreat  House 

The  story  of  the  Kapaun  Retreat  House  in  Japan — Recreational 
and  religious  activities  afforded  all  military  personnel  in  Far  East 
(16  min— 1957). 

16-8730     Conflict 

Jesus  comes  to  the  home  of  Lazarus  in  Bethany — Goes  on  to 
Jerusalem  where  He  preaches  and  makes  known  His  healing  powers — 
Goes  on  to  Galilee  (28  min — 1957 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

16-8786     In  the  Face  of  Jeopardy 

A  Chinese  houseboy  in  Southeast  Asia,  motivated  by  the  love  of 
God,  saves  his  employer  from  Communist  terrorists  at  the  risk  of  his 
own  life  (28  min — 1957 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

16-8794     Film  Chronicles  from  the  Book  of  Psalms — Reverence 

A  pictorial  reflection  of  the  Lord's  creation  of  the  universe  accom- 
panied by  dramatic  narration  of  excerpts  from  the  Book  of  Psalms 
(10  min — 1957 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation — Distribution  to 
Central  and  Post  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CON  US  and 
overseas). 

16-8805     Fate  of  John  the  Baptist 

Princess  Salome  dances  for  Herod's  guests  and  requests  the  head 
of  John  The  Baptist  as  a  "Gift".  After  John's  death,  his  followers 
join  Jesus  (28  min — 1957 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

16-8806     Retreat  and  Decision 

Jesus  tells  His  disciples  He  is  returning  to  Jerusalem  and  predicts 
His  death  and  resurrection — Jesus  resurrects  Lazarus  from  the  grave 
(30  min — 1957 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

16-8807     Triumph  and  Defeat 

At  the  Passover  Feast,  Jesus  predicts  His  betrayal  by  Judas — Jesus 
is  arrested  at  Gethsemane  and  judged  guilty  by  the  Sanhedriu  of 
blasphemy  (28  min — 1957 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

16-8808     Crucifixion  and  Resurrection 

Jesus  is  crucified  on  Pilate's  order — Joseph  claims  the  body — 
Jesus'  body  disappears  from  tomb  and  He  appears  to  Mary  and  the 
apostles  (28  min — 1957 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

16-8825     Are  You  Ready  for  Service?— Why  You 

System  of  choosing  young  men  for  military  service — Reasons  for 
deferment— Purpose  of  enlistment  (13  min— 1957— Commercial 
Adaptation) . 

253 


M  MEKICAL  INDEX 


MP  No. 
16-8840 


16-8884 


16-8885 


16-8886 


16-8887 


16-8888 


16-8889 


16  8890 


16  8891 


Birth  of  the  Savior  ^...L.il 

Story  of  the  birth  from  the  time  the  Angel  appears  l>efore  Mary 
and  Joseph  in  Nazareth  to  the  subsequent  events  in  Bethlehem  (15 
min — 1957 — Coinnierciai  Adaptation). 

Birth  of  John  the  Baptist 

An  angel  announces  to  Zechariah  that  he  and  Elizabeth  are  to  have 
a  son  and  that  he  is  to  be  named  John — After  the  child's  birth. 
Zechariah  offers  praises  to  God — John  is  shown  as  the  wilderness 
prophet  proclaiming  the  coming  of  the  Messiah  (20  min — 1958 — 
Commercial  Adaptation). 

Childhood  of  Jesus 

The  wise  men  bring  their  gifts  to  the  infant  Jesus — They  are  warned 
not  to  return  to  Herod — Joseph  flees  with  the  child  to  Egypt — 
Returns  to  Galilee  after  Herod's  death — At  the  age  of  twelve  years, 
Jesus  is  taken  to  the  temple  in  Jerusalem  for  Passover  (15  nun — 
1958 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Ministry  of  John  the  Baptist 

While  John  preaches,  Jesus  comes  to  him  to  be  baptized — John  is 
imprisoned  by  Herod — Jesus  is  asked  by  two  disciples  of  Herod  if  He 
is  the  Christ — John  is  beheaded  at  the  request  of  Herodias  (20  min — 
1958 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

First  Disciples 

The  little  group  around  John  the  Baptist  is  approached  by  Jesus — 
Andrew,  John,  and  Simeon  go  with  Jesus — They  are  later  joined  by 
Philip  and  Nathaniel — Jesus  begins  to  teach  His  first  group  of  dis- 
ciples (15  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Jesus  at  Nazareth  and  Capernaum 

In  Cana,  Jesus  assures  a  nobleman  that  his  dying  son  will  live — 
At  the  Temple  of  Nazareth,  Jesus  reads  from  Isaiah  and  arouses 
the  congregation  to  violence — He  is  forced  out  of  the  synagogue — 
Jesus  journeys  on  alone  to  Capernaum  (15  min — 1958 — Commercial 
Adaptation). 

Jesus  and  the  Fishermen 

Jesus  meets  four  fishermen — They  are  Peter,  Andrew,  James,  and 
John — Leaving  their  nets,  they  follow  Him  to  Capernaum,  where 
Jesus  heals  the  sick  and  afllicted — Jesus  and  His  disciples  then  start 
on  their  first  tour  of  (ialilce  together  (15  min — 1958 — C'ouniicrcial 
Adaptation). 

Thy  Sins  are  Forgiven 

Jesus  cures  a  sick  nuiii  in  Capernaum  and  forgives  him  of  hi.s  sins — 
He  commands  Matthew,  the  tax  collector,  to  follow  Him  Jesus  is 
questioned  by  the  Pharisees  about  ftusling  :iiid  replies  with  three 
parables  (15  min — 1958 — ^(  "omnicrciiil  Ail.'iptatioii^. 

Jesus.  Lord  of  the  Sabbath 

The  Phari-sees  criticize  the  man,  healed  by  Jesus  at  the  pool  of 
Bethesda,  for  carrying  his  bod  on  the  Sabbath — Jesus  and  His  tiis- 
ciples  are  criticized  for  husking  a  few  kernels  on  the  Sabbath — Jesus 


254 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  Xo. 


declares  that  the  Son  of  Man  is  Lord  of  the  Sabbath  (15  mui — 1958 — 
Coininorcial  Ailaptaliou). 

16  8892     The  Transfiguration  ii£(.'8  U: 

Peter  confesses  that  Jesus  is  the  Christ — Jesus  takes  James,  Peter, 
and  John  to  the  top  of  the  mountain  with  Him  where  He  is  transfigured 
before  them — Moses  and  Elijali  apjjear  and  talk  with  Jesus — At  the 
foot  of  tlie  mountain  an  epileptic  boy  is  healed  (20  min — 1958 — 
Commercial  Adajjtation). 

16-8893     Jesus  Teaches  Forgiveness 

A  sinful  woman  anoints  Jesus'  feet — He  forgives  her  sins — lie 
gives  rules  for  treating  a  brother  who  has  sinned  against  one — Tells 
several  parables  on  forgiveness — He  exhorts  that  all  should  forgive 
(15  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

16-8894     Before  Abraham  Was,  I  Am 

Je^us  teaches  in  the  Temple  at  Jerusalem — Tlie  Sanhedrin  sends 
soldiers  to  arrest  him — Nicodemus  defends  Jesus — lie  proclaims  His 
deity  by  saying,  "Before  Abraham  was,  I  am"  (20  min — 1958 — 
Commercial  Adaptation). 

16  8895     Jesus  Heals  the  Man  Born  Blind 

Jesus  restores  a  blind  man's  sight  by  putting  clay  on  his  eyes  and 
having  him  wash  in  the  pool  at  Siloam — Religious  authorities  ques- 
tion the  man  but  he  does  not  know  who  has  given  him  his  sight — 
Jesus  finds  the  man,  and  he  believes  in  Him  as  the  Son  of  God  (20 
min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

16-8896     I  am  the  Resurrection 

In  the  city  of  Xaiu,  Jesus  brings  back  life  to  the  widow's  son — 
At  the  house  of  Jairus  He  raises  his  daughter  back  to  life — He  hears 
from  Mary  and  Martha  that  Lazarus  is  dead — He  goes  to  the  tomb 
and  commands  Lazarus  to  come  forth  (20  min — 1958 — Commercial 
Adaptation). 

16-8917     Jesus  Before  the  High  Priest 

Jesus  is  arrested  at  Gethsemane  and  taken  to  .\nnas — He  is  tried 
before  Caiaphas,  high  priest  of  the  Temple,  and  the  Sanhedrin — 
He  is  charged  with  blasphemy  and  sent  to  Pilate  (13  min — 1958 — 
Commercial  Adaptation — Distribution  to  Army  Film  and  Equipment 
Exchanges  in  CON  US  and  OS — No  additional  prints  available  on 
reorder) . 

16  8918     Trial  Before  Pilate 

Jesus  is  tried  before  Pilate  and  is  turned  over  to  Herod  for  sen- 
tencing— Herod  sends  Him  back  to  Pilate,  who  turns  Him  over  to  the 
soldiers  to  be  crucified  (13  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation — 
Distribution  to  .\rmy  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CON  US 
and  OS — No  additional  prints  available  on  reorder). 

16  8919     The  Crucifixion 

Jesus  carries  His  cross  to  the  hill  of  Golgotha  where  He  is  to  l^e 
crucified — Jesus  falls  while  carrying  the  cross — Simon  of  Cyrene 
carries  it  for  Him — He  is  nailed  to  the  cross  and,  after  six  hours,  dies 
(18    min — 1958 — Commercial    Adaptation — Distribution    to    Army 

255 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  Xo. 


16  8920 


16  8921 


16-8922 


16-8945 


16-8946 


16-8947 


17-1280 


Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CON  US  and  OS — No  additional 
prints  available  on  reorder). 

NIcodemus 

Joseph  of  Ariinathea  and  Nicodenius  make  arrangements  for  Jesua' 
burial — Nicodemus  reflects  upon  the  teachings  of  Jesus  and  when  he 
defended  Him  before  the  Sanhedrin — They  prepare  the  body  for 
burial  and  take  it  to  Joseph's  tomb  (18  niin — 1958 — Comniercial 
Adaptation — Distribution  to  Army  Film  and  Equipment  Plxchanges 
in  CON  US  and  OS — No  additional  prints  available  on  reorder). 

Younger  Brother — Story  of  Japan 

A  young  Japanese,  who  has  set  out  to  make  a  life  of  his  own,  meets 
with  an  accident  on  his  job — He  is  saved  by  a  man  who  is  a  Christian — 
The  two  have  many  talks  and  the  Japanese  learus  about  Christianity 
and  adopts  its  beliefs,  notwithstanding  family  objection  (28  min — 
1958 — Commercial  Adaptation — Distribution  to  Army  Film  and 
Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS) 

Baragoi — An  Outpost  of  Faith 

Describes  the  work  of  the  first  Christian  mission  established  by 
Consolata  Fathers  in  Baragoi  in  Kenya  on  the  East  .Vfrican  Coast — 
Shows  native  mode  of  life,  dress,  and  customs — Medical  care  and 
educational  activities  (13  min — 1958 — Color — Commercial  Adapta- 
tion— No  additional  prints  available  on  reorder). 

Last  Journey  to  Jerusalem 

Jesus  and  His  disciples  journey  to  Jerusalem  for  the  Feast  of  Pass- 
over— Jesus  tells  them  of  Ilis  coming  death  and  resurrection — At  the 
Temple  He  is  welcomed  by  the  people  (17  min — 1958 — Commercial 
Adaptation — Distribution  to  army  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  overseas — No  additional  prints  available  on  reorder). 

Thirty  Pieces  of  Silver 

At  the  Temple,  the  priests  plot  Jesus'  arrest  and  death — Jesus  is 
anointed  by  Mary,  Lazarus'  sister — Jmlas,  indignant  at  the  waste  of 
oil,  goes  to  the  priests  and  bargains  for  Jesus'  betrayal  for  tliirty  pieces 
of  silver  (13  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation — Distribution  to 
army  film  and  equipments  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  overseas — No 
additional  prints  available  on  reorder). 

Upper  Room,  The 

Jesus  and  His  disciples  partake  of  the  hust  pnsehal  meal  together — 
Jesus  predicts  His  betrayal,  institutes  the  lA)rd's  Supi>er  with  the 
bread  and  wine,  anil  gives  His  benediction  of  peace  (11  nun — 1958 — 
Commercial  Adaptation — Distribution  to  army  film  anil  eijuipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  overseas — No  adilitional  prints  available 
on  reorder). 

Tank  Mission— World  War  II 

Armort'd  tanks  of  WW  II  on  maneuvers  and  in  action  in  the  ETO — 
Versatility  of  tanks — Tank  speed  inereasi'  in  ticKIs  when  using  tho 
hedgerow  cutter — Mine  locators  and  detonators  used  on  front  of  tank 
for  safety  anil  etliciency  purposes  when  traveling  in  enemy  territory — 
Camouflage  methods — Great  contribution  of  tanks  in  WW  II  (10 
min— 1910). 


256 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
17-7864 


19-1073 


19-7546 


19-8027 


19-8274 


19-8415 


19-8509 


19-8510 


19-8511 


19-8699 


19-8796 


Hell  on  Wheels 

Historical  record  of  the  combat  activities  of  the  2ncl  Armored 
Division  daring  World  War  II  (17  min — 1951). 

Attack  on  Hidden  Waste 

Achieving  maximum  cfTicicncy  on  job  through  proportional  use  of 
time  (15  min — 1944). 

Your  Army  in  Disaster  Relief 

Army's  role  in  disasters  in  US — Texas  City  disaster — Snowbound 
areas  in  winter  of  1948-49 — Floods  along  Mississippi — Aiding  stricken 
communities — Military  police,  medical,  engineer,  signal,  and  other 
units  aiding  in  disaster  relief  (17  min — 1949 — Film  Reference). 

Security  Control,  You  Never  Can  Tell 

Emphasizing  awareness  of  security  program  responsibilities  on-and- 
off  the  defense  plant  job — Carelessness  of  well-intentioned  employees — 
Proper  handling  of  classified  information  (40  min — 1952 — P'ilm  Ref- 
erence— From  Navy  Film  MN  6947). 

Civil  Assistance  in  Korea 

Purpose,  scope,  and  activities  of  civil  assistance — Illustration  of 
how  the  civil  assistance  program  helped  the  Korean  people — Accom- 
plishments of  civil  assistance  (30  min — 1945). 

Provost  in  a  Divisional  Move 

Duties  and  responsibilities  of  miUtary  police  in  planning  for  a 
divisional  move — Provost  marshal  plan  in  action — Factors  considered 
are  equipments,  starting  points,  designated  routes,  signing  parties, 
traffic  points,  and  provisions  for  detours  in  case  of  breakdown  (30 
min— 1955— Film  Reference— From  British  Army  Film  BC  3057). 

The  Traffic  Officer  in  Court 

Importance  of  neat  appearance,  and  of  thorough  preparation  of 
case,  and  proper  presentation  of  case  in  court  (10  min — 1955 — Film 
Reference — Commercial  Adaptation) . 

Hit-and-Run  Investigation 

Basic  techniques  applied  in  hit-and-run  accident  investigations 
(10  min — 1955 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Detecting  and  Recording  Skidmarks 

How  to  detect  and  record  skidmarks  (8  min — 1955 — Film  Refer- 
ence— Commercial  Adaptation). 

Prisoners  of  War 

Procedures  used  in  Korea  by  Military  Police  in  handling  prisoners 
of  war — Processing  of  prisoners  from  time  of  capture  to  evacuation  to 
internment  camps — Actual  operation  of  prisoner  of  war  camps  (22 
rain — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

The  Darmstadt  Case 

Documentary  on  the  27th  Military  Police  Criminal  Investigation 
Detachment  in  Frankfurt,  German> — Facilities  and  methods  used  to 
apprehend  criminals  (10  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — .\lso  part  of 
AFSM  525 — Limited  distribution  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment 
Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS  for  loan  to  interested  groups). 


494599"— 59- 


-17 


257 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
19-8843 


20-1144 

1  - 
20-1153 

20-1192 
20-1216 

20-1226 
20-1240 


It's  Your  Derision 

This  film  explains  the  responsibilities  of  military,  civil,  and  industrial 
authorities  in  the  event  of  attack — The  vital  need  for  dose  cooperation 
between  industrial  leaders  and  Government  defense  organizations  for 
national  survival  is  emphasized  (32  min — 1958 — Color — From  Air 
Force  Subject  SFP  368). 

Ideas  Unlimited 

Steps  involved  in  work  simplification  (18  min — 1951 — Commercial 

Adaptation). 

Saudi-Arabia  Graduation  Exercises  (U) 

(This  film  is  classified  SECRET — Printing  discontinued.) 
Combat  Team 

Efficient  operation  in  airplane  factory  necessary  for  successful  air 
combat  operations  (37  min — 1945 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Hawaiian  Holiday  (Recruiting  Subject) 

Military  recreational  facilities  in  Hawaii — Variety  of  entertain- 
ment for  oflf-duty  hours  (18  min — 1945 — Distribution  limited  to  ZI 

only). 

Welcome  Home 

Returning  soldiers  are  welcomed  home  to  civilian  life  (20  min — 
1945). 

Oil  Fires 

Fire  fighting  methods  to  control  oil  fires  (46  min — 1945 — Commer- 
cial Adaptation). 


20-1300     America  the  Beautiful 

Technicolor  tour  of  the  US — From  New  York  to  Death  Valley  (17 
min — 1947 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-1367     It's  Wanton  Murder 

Veteran  of  WW  II  injured  fatally  by  driver  attempting  to  beat  the 
light  (12  min — 1947 — Commercial  Adaptation). 


20-1368 


20-1370 


20-1371 


20-1372 


"X"  Marks  the  Spot 

Traffic  exjjerience  of  typical  driver  and  pedestrian  (22  min- 
Commercial  Adaptation). 


1947— 


Highway  Mania 

Interviews  of  traffic  authorities  by  Lowell  Thomas — Dangerous 
driving  hazards — Correct  methods  (10  min — 1947 — Commercial 
Adaptation). 

A  Safe  Day 

Home,  highway,  and  industrial  safety — Safety  message  to  average 
worker — Daily  routine  of  safe  worker  (10  min — 1947 — Commercial 
Adajjtation). 

Your  Driving  Habits 

Elements  of  good  driving — Starting  engine — Using  clutch  and  gear- 
shift— Brakes — Driving  on  curves,  pavements,  in  mountainous  coun- 


258 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 


20-1396 


20-1428 


20-7500 


20-7513 


20-7670 


20-7671 


20-7672 


20-7673 


try,  through  ice,  snow,  water,  and  mud — Parking  car  (14  min — 1947 — 
Commercial  Adaptation). 

Crossroads — -Radiological  Safety 

Radio  safety  teams  at  Bikini  during  Operation  Crossroads — Use  of 
Geiger  counters — Ionization  chambers — Film  badges  for  measuring 
radioactivity — Use  of  drone  boats  and  planes  for  investigating  highly 
contaminated  areas — Method  of  plotting  these  areas — Divers  investi- 
gating radioactivity  resulting  from  test — Marine  life  gathered  for 
further  study  (25  min— 1947— From  Navy  Film  MN  5367-B). 

Atomic  Physics 

Atomics  from  the  time  of  Dalton  through  Mendelieff,  the  Curies, 
and  Decquerel  to  the  present — Live  recordings  of  Lords  Rutherford 
and  Thompson,  Dr.  Einstein,  Cockeroft,  and  Frische — Film  is  divided 
into  five  parts  for  use  as  a  training  aid  (100  min — 1948 — Commercial 
Adaptation) . 

Atomic  Energy 

Basic  principles — Formation  of  atom  into  electrons,  protrons,  and 
neutrons — Bombardment  of  the  atom  with  resultant  radiation  of 
atomic  energy — Chain  reaction  (11  min — 1948 — Commercial  Adapta- 
tion). 

Exercise  Yukon 

Tactical  operation — Four  objectives — Testing  air  transports  in 
arctic — Defending  arctic  airfields — Developing  methods  of  training 
ground  force  units — Reporting  data  for  further  arctic  operations  (30 
min— 1949). 

Radiological  Safety  on  Operation  Sandstone 

Various  aspects  and  problems  of  atom  bomb  tests  at  Eniwetok — 
Types  of  equipment  for  measuring  and  recording  exposure  to  radia- 
tion— Strength,  effect,  and  shielding  qualities  of  various  materials — 
Evaluation  of  data  after  explosion  (26  min — 1950 — From  Armed 
Forces  Special  Weapons  Project  19-3). 

Security  Control  in  Operation  Sandstone 

Review  of  stringent  security  measures  observed  during  atom  bomb 
tests  at  Eniwetok  during  spring  of  1948  (24  min — 1950 — From  Armed 
Forces  Special  Weapons  Project  19-16). 

United  States  Army  Engineers  in  Operation  Sandstone 

Engineer  problems  at  Eniwetok  atom  bomb  test — Demolition  of 
old  buildings  and  erection  of  new — Rebuilding  roads  and  runways — 
Clearing  land  for  visibility  and  photography — Installing  water  8y.stem 
and  electricity — Preparing  towers,  concrete  blockhouses,  and  walls  to 
test  shielding  effects  of  various  materials — Other  technical  installa- 
tions— Installing  coaxial  cables  (20  min — 1950 — From  Armed  Forces 
Special  Weapons  Project  19-10). 

Story  of  Communications  on  Project  Sandstone 

Necessary  communications  system — Communications  handled  by 
military  personnel  of  all  three  branches  of  service — Civilian  techni- 
cians— Setting  up  telephone  and  teletypewriter  communications 
systems,  radio  nets,  and  radar  listening  posts  for  security  pur{)oses — 


269 


MF  No. 


20-7674 


20-7675 


20-7676 


20-7725 


20-7728 


20-7773 


20-7815 


20-7854 


20-7855 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

Submarine  cable  and  courier  service  (29  min- 
Force-s  Special  Weapons  Project  19-7). 


-1950 — From  Armed 


Weather  to  .    .    . 

Role  of  meteorological  personnel  during  the  atomic  bomb  tests  at 
Eniwetok,  Operation  Sandstone — Importance  of  accurate  weather 
data  in  planning  test* — Meteorologists  of  Joint  Task  Force  Seven 
plotting  weather  (22  min — 1950 — From  Armed  Forces  Special  Weap- 
ons Project  19-6). 

The  Navy's  Part  in  Operation  Sandstone 

A  resume  of  all  phases  of  work  involved  in  carrying  out  the  project 
including  the  many  contributions  of  the  Navy  to  its  success  (40  min — 
1950 — From  Armed  Forces  Special  Weapons  Project  19-14). 

Look — No  Hands  (Operation  Sandstone) 

The  role  played  by  the  Air  Force  in  the  t^sts  at  Eniwetok,  with  the 
use  of  drone  planes  (20  min — 1950 — From  Armed  Forces  Special 
W^eapons  Project  19-11). 

Arctic  Indoctrination  School — Winter  1950 

Army's  arctic  indoctrination  school  at  Big  Delta,  Alaska,  winter 
1950 — Student  troops  at  school — Snowshoe  and  ski  technique — 
Bivouac  in  snow — Constructing  various  types  of  shelters — Mining  a 
frozen  lake  surface  to  impede  mechanized  attack — Demonstration  of 
penetration  power  of  small  arms  fire  into  snow  and  ice  (15  min — 1950). 

Crop  Check 

Methods  used  to  estimate  yields  of  crop  fields — Advantages  of  in- 
telligent crop  estimating  (15  min — 1950). 

An  Introduction  to  Radiation  Detection  Instruments 

Instruments  for  detection  of  atomic  radiation,  including  alpha,  beta, 
and  gamma  rays — Pocket  dosimeter,  pocket  chamber,  ion  chaml^ers, 
Geiger  counters — Principles  and  practical  application  of  these  instru- 
ments (18  min — 1950 — From  Armed  Forces  Sfx^cial  Weapons  Project). 

The  Effects  of  Atomic  Bomb  Explosions 

Preparation  for  atomic  attack — Relative  effects  of  various  kinds  of 
atomic  explosions  as  determined  at  Nagasaki,  Hiroshima,  and  the 
Pacific  testing  range,  as  well  as  the  theoretical  effects  of  ground-coutACt 
and  underground  explosion.s — Nuclear  radiation  (21  min — 1951 — 
From  Armed  Forces  Special  Weapons  Project). 

Last  Date 

Dangers  of  speeding  illustrated  by  tragic  accident  afTecting  the  lives 
of  four  teenagers  (19  min — 1951). 

And  Then  There  Were  Four 

Minor  traffic  violations — Difference  l>etween  minor  and  major 
violations  (26  min — 1951 — Commercial  .\daptation). 


260 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
20-7857 


20-7896 


20-7924 


20-7949 


20-7956 


20-7979 


20-7986 


20-7991 


20-7995 


20-7997 


A  Closed  Book 

Ijauuching  of  a  safety  cruaado  by  Hmali  town  doctor  wliodc  wife  has 
been  killed  by  hit-and-nni  driver — Difficulty  of  convincing  indifferent 
public  that  safety  is  everybody's  business  (26  min — 1951 — Commercial 
Adaptation). 

The  Basic  Physics  of  an  Atomic  Bomb 

Basic  principles  of  atomic  energy  and  the  atomic  bomb — Atomic 
numbers  —  Isotopes — Half -life  —  Fusion — Fission  —  Chain  reaction — 
Critical  mass  (19  min — 1952 — Color). 

Dress  Rehearsal 

A  good  soldier  is  a  well-trained  soldier — Techniques  of  combat  con- 
ditioning and  psychological  indoctrination — Basic  training  attack 
course — Realism  simulated  by  barrage  of  live  ammunition,  direct  tank 
fire,  all-night  bivouac,  combined  arms  attack  (13  min — 1952). 

KMAG  and  the  ROK  Soldier 

Developments  of  South  Korean  Army  under  US  Korean  Military 
Advisory  Group  (27  min — 1954). 

Atomic  Support  for  the  Soldier 

Pictorial  record  of  Exercise  Desert  Rock  staged  near  Las  Vegas, 
Nevada,  in  November  1951,  showing  relative  destructiveness  of  atomic 
bomb  and  defense  mea.surc3  against  it — Research  tests  under  simulated 
combat  conditions — Effects  on  men,  equipment  fortifications,  and 
materiel  (21  min— 1953). 

Troop  Information  and  Education  in  the  Field 

The  US  soldier  fights  best  because  he  is  an  efficient  fighting  man 
kept  in  top  physical  form,  highly  trained  in  military  skills,  and  men- 
tally alert — The  Army's  troop  information  and  education  program 
provides,  even  in  combat  areas,  educational  programs  from  basic  to 
university  level  (17  min — 1953). 

Aircraft  Recognition — Soviet  Jet  Aircraft 

Individual  structural  and  performance  characteristics  of  the  Russian 
jet  aircraft,  the  MIG-15,  YAK-15  (modified),  and  MIG-9  (15  min— 
1953— Film  Reference- From  Navy  Film  MN  6898-C). 

Recognition  of  Jet  Aircraft 

Depicting  the  salient  structural  features  and  iwrformancc  charac- 
teristics of  the  F9F  Panther,  F2H  Banshee,  F3D  Sky  night,  and  F7U 
Cutlass  (15  min— 1953— Film  Reference— From  Navy  Film  MN 
6898). 

Pick  Your  Safety  Target 

Teaching  the  supervisor  and  foreman  how  to  analyze  the  causes  of 
accidents — What  action  to  take  on  evidence — Classifying  accidents, 
interpreting  the  facts,  and  transplanting  them  into  positive  accident- 
prevention  measures  (14  min — 1953— Commercial  Adaptation). 

Safety  in  Offices 

Common  office  accidents — Developmg  among  employees  awareness 
of  hazards  to  avoid — Need  for  implementing  ssifety  measures  (10 
min— 1953— From  Navy  Film  MN  1921-D). 


261 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
20-8116 


20-8125 


20-8126 


20-8127 


20-8147 


20-8148 


20-8169 


20-8218 


20-8224 


20-8261 


Stockpile  to  Target  (C) 

(24  min — 1952 — Limited  distribution  to  Service  Schools  in 
CONUS— Film  is  classified  SECRET— RESTRICTED  DATA). 

A-Bomb  at  Sea  (U) 

(19  min — 1952 — Color — Limited  distribution — Further  distribution 
must  be  authorized  by  ch,  AFF— Film  is  classified  SECRET— RE- 
STRICTED DATA). 

Baker  Day  Hi-Speed  Story  (U) 

(24  min — 1952 — Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  must  be 
authorized  by  ch,  AFF— Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

Able  Day  Hi-Speed  Story  (U) 

(19  min  — 1952 — Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  must 
be  authorized  by  ch,  AFF — Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

Eyes  of  Flight 

Techniques  of  handling,  forming,  and  storing  acrylic  plastic,  com- 
monly called  Plexiglas  or  Lucite — Uses,  many  and  essential,  to  air- 
craft (30  min— 1953— Color). 

Radioactive  Contamination 

This  film  helps  to  resolve  the  remaining  misconceptions  concerning 
hazards  of  radioactive  contamination — Lessons  learned  from  aircraft 
carrier  Independence,  a  thoroughly  contaminated  guinea  pig,  subjected 
to  various  types  of  surveys — Decontamination  measures  possible 
under  tactical  situations — Radioactive  contamination  control  (20 
min — 1953 — From  Armed  Forces  Special  Weapons  Project  5201). 

Military  Participation  on  Tumbler/Snapper  (U) 

(47  min — 1953 — Color — Limited  distribution — For  use  in  courses 
of  instruction  on  Atomic  weapons  given  at  general  and  branch  service 
schools  concerned;  one  part  each  to  CF&EEs  in  CONUS — Film  is 
classified  SECRET— RESTRICTED  DATA). 

Safety  Saves 

Driver  training  and  safety  practices  as  applied  to  operation  of  fork- 
lift  trucks  and  towing  tractors — Do's  and  don'ts  of  e&ie  driving  — 
Causes  of  most  accidents  and  how  to  avoid  them  (26  min — 1954 — Com- 
mercial Adaptation). 

Training  at  Officer  Candidate  Schools 

Example  of  how  officer  candidate  schools  are  conducted  is  the  school 
at  Fort  Benning,  Georgia — Qualities  needed  for  selection  to  receive 
training  leading  to  commission  as  2d  Lieutenant  in  the  Army  of  the 
US — Military  skills  and  techniques,  leadership,  and  military  know-how 
stressed  (25  min — 1954). 

Ivy — Documentary  Film  (U) 

(69  min— 1954— Color — Distribution  limited  to  the  AAAGM 
Branch— TAS,  Ft  Bliss,  Texas  and  CAC.SC,  Ft  licavpnworth,  Kan- 
sas— There  are  two  other  versions:  (a)  28  min.  version  —  l'nclftssifie<l 
AFIF62,  distributed  by  DA— (b)  36  min  version  FOROFFU'I.M.  ISK 
ONLY,  not  distributed  by  DA— Film  is  cluH.-?ific<l  SECRET— RE- 
STRICTED DATA). 


262 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

MF  No. 
20-8267     Operation  Upshot-Knothole  1953  (U) 

(43  min — 1954 — Color — Distribution  limited  to:  Central  film  li- 
braries in  CON  US  and  USAIIEUR  and  film  libraries  serving  the 
Armored,  Artillery,  and  Infantry  Schools — Film  is  classified  SE- 
CRET—RESTRICTED DATA). 

20-8282     The  Gamblers  (Safe  Tractor  Operation) 

Safe  operation  of  the  tractor — Operational  hazards — Necessary  pre- 
cautions to  avoid  accidents  to  operator  and  otlicrs  (21  inin — 1954 — 
Coniniercial  Adaptation). 

20-8322     Time  to  Go  (Selective  Service) 

Organization,  purpose,  and  operation  of  selective  service  system — 
Personnel  and  activities  of  local  boards — Requirements,  obligations, 
classifications,  and  deferments  of  draftees — Preinduction  processing — 
Induction — Benefits  of  Army  training  (28  min — 1955 — Film  Refer- 
ence). 

20-8348     Drive  Right 

Analysis  and  illustration  of  four  major  causes  of  traffic  accidents 
(intoxication,  fatigue,  speed,  and  preoccupation)  involving  military 
personnel  (20  min— 1954— From  Navy  Film  MN  7498-B). 

20-8350     A  Special  Weapons  Orientation — Part  II — Basic  Atomic  Weapons  (U) 

(11  min— 1954— Color— Distribution  limited  to:  CFLs  in  CONUS; 
major  OS  Commands;  Service  Schools  of  the  Combat  Arms — From 
Armed  Forces  Special  Weapons  Project  30-11,  Pt  2 — Film  is  classified 
SECRET— RESTRICTED  DATA). 

20-8357     To  Live  in  Darkness 

Cases  of  men  who  have  lost  their  sight  as  a  result  of  careless  attitudes 
toward  occupational  hazards  (14  min — 1954 — From  Navy  I'ilm  MN 
1921-F).  ,;.^ 

20-8386     A  Special  Weapons  Orientation — Part  V — Effects  of  Atomic  Weapons 

(U) 

(14  min — 1954 — Distribution  limited  to:  CFLs  in  CONUS;  major 
OS  Commands  and  to  Service  Schools  of  the  Combat  Arms — Film  is 
classified  SECRET— RESTRICTED  DATA). 

20-8410     Sgt  MacDuff— Salesman  (Recruiting) 

Four  basic  steps  for  successful  recruitment  of  men  into  the  Army 
(19  min— 1955). 

20-8416     Universal  Fuze  A,  MK  6,  Application  (U) 

(21  min — 1955 — Distribution  limited  to:  Asst  Commandant  Ar- 
tillery School,  AA&GM  Branch,  Ft  Bliss,  Texas;  SCPL&L  M/F:  Chief 
of  Ordnance  SCPL&L  M/F:  Chief,  Engineers — Film  is  classified 
SECRET— RESTRICTED  DATA). 

20-8418     Beyond  Tomorrow — A  Story  of  an  American  Girl 

WAC  recruiting  film — Story  of  a  young  girl,  who  on  the  day  of  her 
marriage  reflects  on  her  life  in  the  WAC — Evaluates  her  military  ca- 
reer, recalls  her  training  and  job  assignments  and  gains  in  personal 
development  and  maturity  (15  min — 1955 — Color). 

263 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

MF  No. 
20-8419     Chaplain  USA 

Arm\'  chaplain  and  his  job — His  training  assignments,  and  responsi- 
bilities (19  min— 1955— Color). 

20-8420     All  Star  Team  (Recruiting) 

Army  recruiting  film  stressing  importance  of  the  individual  soldier 
to  the  Army  team — Organization  and  function  of  the  Army — Anny 
life  in  combat  and  in  peacetime  (24  min — 1955). 

20-8421     Prepare  Through  Education  (Recruiting) 

Need  and  demand  for  specialists  to  fill  technical  jobs  in  society — 
High  school  education  is  a  foundation  for  future  careers — Army  affords 
specialist  training  and  career  opportunities  for  high  school  graduates 
(16  min— 1955). 

20-8422     The  US  Medical  Team  (Medical  Recruiting) 

Missions  and  functions  of  various  departments  in  the  medical  service 
— Vital  and  humane  role  played  by  medical  team — Advantages  of  a 
medical  career  in  the  Army  (15  min — 1955 — Distribution  limited  to 
central  film  libraries  in  CONUS). 

20-8442     The  Soldier's  Hour 

Explains  how  unit  commanders,  re-enlistment  officers,  and  NCO's 
should  implement  an  active,  workable  reenlistment  program  at  the 
unit  level  (18  min— 1956— Color). 

20-8504     New  Weapons  and  Equipment  for  the  Army 

Improved  and  new  designs  for  air,  grovmd  and  amphibious  opera- 
tions, communication,  firepower,  radar  and  guided  missiles,  and  pro-' 
tective  and  fighting  equipment  for  individual  soldier  (26  min — 1955 — 
Distribution  in  CONUS  and  overseas). 

20-8508     Atomic  Tests— 1952-1953  (U) 

(1956 — From  Armed  Forces  Special  Weapons  Project  30-26 — Dis- 
tribution limited  to:  CF&EEs  in  CONUS;  major  OS  commands;  Serv- 
ice Schools  of  the  Combat  Arms— Film  is  classified  SECRET— RE- 
STRICTED DATA). 

20-8563     Safe  Clothing 

Presents  with  humor  the  hazards  of  wearing  the  wrong  clothing  on  a 
machinist's  job  (7  min — 1955 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-8587     Devil  Take  Us  (Motor  Vehicle  Safety) 

Dramatizes  driving  hazards — Traffic  jams,  speeding,  intoxication, 
lack  of  concentration,  personality  immaturity — Stress  on  accident 
prevention  (21  min — 1956 — Conunercial  Adaptation — Distrilnition 
limited  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  over- 
seas). 

20-8591     The  Whites  of  Their  Eyes 

A  US  Army  reserve  film,  narrated  by  Edward  R.  Murrow  on  the 
theme  of  strength  in  reserve  as  power  against  potential  enemy  (20 
min— 1956— Distributed  in  CONUS  only). 


264 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
20-8631 


Motor  March  Discipline — RASC 

Normal  Column,  Dispersed  Column,  and  Packet  Methods  of  motor 
march  in  day  light — Types  of  movement  at  night — Details  of  move 
using  Packet  Method  (43  min— 195G— From  British  Film  C  1099). 

20-8635     Dollars  and  Sense — The  Army  Financial  Management  Plan 

Cost  of  performance  budget — Consumer  funding — Stock  fund — 
Industrial  fund — Integrated  accounting — Financial  property  account- 
ing— Internal  audit  (34  min — 1956). 

20-8637     Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  1 

The  problem  of  overruling  a  pass  in  the  face  of  a  subsequent  work 
detail  (4  min — 1950 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-8638     Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  2 

The  problem  of  intersection  harmony  in  preparing  for  a  scheduled 
training  problem  (5  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation), 

20-8639     Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  3 

The  problem  of  placing  the  right  man  in  a  job  (9  min — 1956 — Com- 
mercial Adaptation). 

20-8640     Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  4  i1  IIAl 

The  problem  of  maintaining  proper  attitudes  towards  job  details  (3 
min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation) . 

20-8641     Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  5 

The  problem  of  issuing  conflicting  orders  (3  min — 1956 — Commer- 
cial Adaptation). 

20-8642    Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  6 

The  problem  of  one  man's  personal  worry  affecting  the  efficiency  of 
an  entire  section,  and  how  to  permit  him  to  resolve  it  (5  min — 1956 — 
Commercial  Adaptation) . 

20-8643    Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  7 

The  problem  of  rescinding  a  pass  because  of  disobedience  to  the  NCO 
(5  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptations). 

20-8644     Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  8 

The  problem  of  stringent  measures  used  by  the  NCO  in  shaping  up 
a  section  (4  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-8645     Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  9 

The  problem  of  overruling  an  NCO's  order  to  surrender  as  the  only 
means  of  survival  in  a  particularly  dangerous  combat  situation  (4 
min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-8646     Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  10 

The  problem  of  dealing  with  a  well-meaning  NCO  who  disobeys  an 
order  by  going  out  on  a  dangerous  mission  in  lieu  of  his  men  (8  min — 
1956 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-8647     NCO  Leadership  Problem  No.  1 

The  problem  of  carrying  out  an  imposed  disciplinary  action  on  a 
man  who  fell  out  of  a  march  (4  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

265 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

MF  No. 

20-8648     NCO  Leadership  Problem  No.  2 

The  problem  of  dealing  with  sullen,  uncooperative  men  on  a  work 
detail  (7  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-8649     NCO  Leadership  Problem  No.  3 

The  problem  of  turning  in  AWOL  absentees,  no  matter  what  the 
human   motive  for   the  AWOL  action   (3  min — 1956 — Commercial 

Adaptation). 

20-8650     NCO  Leadership  Problem  No.  4 

The  problem  of  antagonistic  feelings  between  men  competing  for 
the  same  job  (4  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-8651     NCO  Leadership  Problem  No.  5 

The  problem  of  dealing  with  men  who  refuse  to  comply  with  the 
Squad  Leader's  order  in  combat  (5  min — 1956 — Commercial  Adapta- 
tion), 

20-8668     Traditions  and  Achievements  of  the  Army 

Review  the  role  of  the  Army  throughout  the  history  of  the  nation — 
Emphasizes  the  role  of  the  modern  soldier  (26  min — 1957 — Color). 

20-8714     All  Present  or  Accounted  For  (Re-Enlistment) 

Designed  for  unit  commanders — Shows  how  the  proper  discharge  of 
leadership  responsibilities  "sells"  re-enlistment  (20  min — 1956 — 
Color). 

20-8717     Borrowed  Power 

Deals  with  the  problem  of  reckless  driving,  developing  the  theme 
that  a  good  driving  attitude  is  essential  for  safety  on  the  road  (17 
min — 1956 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-8748     Approach  to  Land— GCA 

Components  of  Ground  Control  Approach  (GCA)  ground  installa- 
tions— Use  of  equipment  by  radar  controllers — Operation  of  radar 
scopes  and  standard  phraseology  used  in  a  typical  GCA  approach  (25 
min — 1957 — Commercial  Adaptation — Distribution  to  Central  Film 
and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  to  film  exchanges  sup- 
porting service  schools  concerned). 

20-8749     Approach  to  Land— ILS 

Operation  of  ground  installations  and  aircraft  instrumentation  for 
short  range  final  approach  and  landing  aid  ILS  (instrument  let  down 
system) — How  ILS  is  used  during  a  typical  approach  (25  nun — 1957 — 
Commercial  Adaptation — Distributionto  Central  Film  and  Equipment 
Exchanges  in  CONIES  and  to  film  exchanges  s\ipporting  service  schools 
concerned). 

20-8772     Before  the  Blast 

D('i)icts  the  procedures  for  safe  handling  of  explosives  as:  trans- 
porting, storing,  preparations  before  and  after  detonating  explosives 
(12  min — 1957 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-8773     Ladders,  ScafTolds.  and  Floor  Openings 

Defines  Haf«'ty  rociuin-nuMits  for  niatoriuls,  tools,  e<|uipiiu'iit ,  and 
procedure  with  regard  to  construction  jobs — Stresses  importaiuc  of 


266 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

MF  No. 

safe  habits  on  the  job  (9  min — 1958 — Color — Commercial  Adapta- 
tion). 

20-8774     Good  Housekeeping  for  Men  Only 

Defines  hazards  of  poor  housekeeping  on  construction  ]'of)s,  and  out- 
lines the  good  housekeeping  rules  of  safety  (13  min — 1957 — Color). 

20-8775     Don't  Drop  Your  Guard 

Concerns  industrial  safety  primarily  with  regard  to  proper  use  of 
machine  guards — Stresses  safety  on  the  job  as  a  personal  responsibility 
(10  min— 1957— Color). 

20-8776     Stay  Alert  Stay  Alive  (Safety) 

Narrated  by  Lowell  Thomas.  Depicts  a  series  of  on-the-job  acci- 
dents in  a  manufacturing  plant — Stresses  the  need  for  a  good  safety 
program  (13  min — 1957 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-8777     One  to  a  Customer  (Safety) 

Stresses  the  need  and  proper  use  of  personal  protective  equipment 
for  safety  of  workers  in  industry  (10  min — 1957 — Commercial  Adapta- 
tion) . 

20-8778     Stop  Them  Before  They  Start  (Fire  Prevention) 

A  fire  prevention  demonstration — How  fires  are  started  by  gaisoline 
vapors,  electricity,  dust,  chemicals  and  Christmas  tree  decorations 
(15  min — 1957 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-8779     Live  and  Let  Live 

Discusses  common  causes  for  car  accidents  and  rules  for  safety  on 
the  road — Emphasizes  care,  courtesy,  common  sense,  and  alertness 
for  safety  (11  min — 1958 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-8780     Look  Who's  Driving 

How  emotional  immaturities  cause  driving  hazards  on  the  road — 
Emphasizes  mature  attitudes  for  safe  driving.  (8  min — 1957 — Color — 
Commercial  Adaptation — Di-stribution  is  limited  to  one  print  to  each 
Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchange  in  CONUS  and  Overseas  for 
loan  to  interested  units). 

20-8781     Ski  Tips 

Rules  for  safe  skiing  are  discussed  by  Lowell  Thomas — Physical 
condition,  choice  and  handling  of  equipment,  controlled  skiing,  rules 
on  the  ski  trail,  and  cooperation  with  ski  patrol  (23  min — 1958 — 
Color — Commercial  Adaptation — Distribution  limited  to  1st,  5th, 
and  6th  Army  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges,  USASEUR, 
USARAL,  and  EUSA), 

20-8783     Paddle  a  Safe  Canoe 

Boarding,  disembarking,  paddling  position  and  strokes — What  to  do 
when  canoe  capsizes — Life  preserver  and  standard  equipment  require- 
ments— Handling  canoe  (15  min — 1957 — Color — Commercial  Adap- 
tation). 

20-8784     Aim  for  Safety  (Hunting  Safety) 

Protective  clothing — Safe  movement  in  wooded  area  and  proper 
crossing  of  barbed  wire  fences — Correct  handling  of  gun  and  ammuni- 
tion— Correct  hunting  and  shooting  techniques — Proper  methods  of 

267 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MP  No. 


20-8844 


20-8855 


20-8856 


20-8898 


20-8900 


20-8935 


20-8944 


carrying  killed  game  (16  min — 1958 — Color — Commercial  Adapta- 
tion—  Distribution  limited  to  one  16nim  print  to  each  Central  Film 
and  Equipment  Exchange  in  CON  US  and  OS — No  additional  prints 
available  on  reorder). 

Knowing's  Not  Enough  (Safety) 

A  test  car  accident  portraj's  the  hazards  of  impatience,  impukive- 
ness,  impunity  and  improvising — Stresses  safety  awareness  in  job 
performance  (28  miu — 1957 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation — Dis- 
tributed to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CON  US  and 
Overseas) . 

Technical  Training  Film  Bulletin  No.  3! — Power  Supplies  (U) 

This  film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— RESTRICTED  DATA 
(23  min — 1958 — Color — Distribution  limited  to  one  each  16inm  print 
to  certain  United  States  Army  Service  Schools  and  installations 
specified  by  USCONARC). 

Technical  Training  Film  Bulletin  No.  29— The  Mark  39  Bomb  (U) 

This  film  is  classified  SECRET— RESTRICTED  DATA  (26  min— 
1958 — Color — Distribution  limited  to  one  each  16mm  print  to  certain 
United  States  Army  Service  Schools  and  installations  specified  by 
USCONARC). 

Flammable  Liquid  Fire  Safety 

Discusses  the  hazards,  precautions,  and  methods  of  extinguishing 
flammable  liquid  fires  using  hand  and  automatic  extinguishing 
devices — Characteristics  and  causes  of  explosions  are  defined,  giving 
attention  to  fire  safeguards — Importance  of  automatic  sprinklers  is 
underscored  (20  min — 1958 — Color). 

Safe  Driving  in  Europe 

Driving  rules  applicable  to  England,  France,  and  Germany — Pro- 
cedure for  obtaining  driving  licenses  in  Europe — Custonjs  and  rules  of 
the  road — Dangers  and  safety  requirements  of  winter  driving — Courtesy 
to  other  drivers  and  pedestrians  (15  min — 1958 — Distribution  limited 
to  one  16-mm  print  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in 
CONUS,  Army  Terminals,  and  USAREUR— Air  Force  Film  SEP 
528). 

Dehumidified  Storage 

Fundamentals  and  advantages  as  ai)plied  to  storage  of  materials 
for  national  security — Cost  of  installing  and  maintaining  storage 
system — Conversion  of  conventional  warehouse  to  dehumidified 
installation — Short  and  long  range  storage — Periodic  inspection 
(15  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  Army  Film  and  Equipment  Ex- 
changes in  CONUS— Navy  Film  MN  8077). 

Big  Picture,  The — Operation  Lifeline 

Role  of  logistics  in  military  operations — Organization,  methodsj 
and  advantages  of  the  modernized  military  supply  system  based  on 
our  defense  commitments  and  new  pentomic  conc»'pt  t»f  military 
tactics — Report  of  2d  Hoover  Commission  Investigation  (28  min — 
1958). 


268 


MF  No. 
20-8948 


20-8949 


20-8950 


20-8951 


20-8952 


20-8953 


21-8424 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

Defensive  Driving  Series — How  to  Follow  Safely 

Reviews  six  traffic  situations  in  whiclx  car  collisions  occur — Vehicle 
ahead,  behind,  from  opposite  direction,  approaching  at  an  angle, 
passing  you,  and  you  passing  vehicle — How  to  prevent  accident  with 
car  ahead — Two  elements  involved  in  safe  stoi)piiig  distance;  reactioa 
distance  and  braking  distance  (10  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  centraf 
film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  additional 
prints  available — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Defensive  Driving  Series — Don't  Be  a  Sitting  Duck 

How  to  prevent  an  accident  with  vehicle  behind — Make  smooth 
gradual  stops — Give  advance  signals — Keep  driver  behind  from 
riding  your  tail  (10  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  cental  film  and  equip- 
ment exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  additional  prints  available — 
Commercial  Adaptation). 

Defensive  Driving  Series — Stay  Right  Stay  Safe 

How  to  prevent  accidents  with  approaching  vehicles — Stay  to 
right  of  center  lines — Decrease  speed — Proper  entry  and  rounding  of 
curves — Give  right-of-way  when  necessary  (10  min — 1958 — Distribu- 
tion to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — 
No  additional  prints  available — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Defensive  Driving  Series — What  Right-of-Way? 

How  to  prevent  accidents  with  vehicles  approaching  at  an  angle — 
Proper  approach  to  intersections — Check  traffic  and  assume  right-of- 
way  when  safe  (10  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  and 
equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — No  additional  prints 
available — Commercial  Adaptation) . 

Defensive  Driving  Series — The  Art  of  Being  Passed 

How  to  prevent  an  accident  when  another  vehicle  overtakes  and 
passes  you — Slow  down  and  let  him  pass — How  to  change  lanes — 
Make  turns  and  pull  out  from  parking  zone  (10  min — 1958 — Distribu- 
tion to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — 
No  additional  prints  available — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Defensive  Driving  Series — How  to  Pass  Safely 

How  to  overtake  and  pass  a  vehicle  safely — Make  sure  you  have  a 
clear  passing  distance — Warn  driver  ahead — Pass  quickly — When  to 
pull  back  to  right  lane  after  your  vehicle  has  passed  (10  min — 1958 — 
Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS 
and  OS — No  additional  prints  available — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Accent  on  Learning 

Acquaints  instructors  with  audio-visual  techniques  used  in  the 
areas  of  fine  arts,  engineering,  drawing,  political  science,  geography, 
accounting,  anatomy,  and  industrial  engineering — Application  of 
film  strips,  lantern  slides,  charts,  models,  lecture,  demonstration,  the 
blackboard,  motion  pictures,  and  field  experience  (30  min — 1955 — 
Commercial  Adaptation) . 


269 


MF  No. 
21-8433 


21-8505 


21-8797 


21-8933 


22-8025 


28-8250 


28-8251 


28-8252 


28-8253 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

Easy  Out  (Effects  of  Dishonorable  Discharge) 

Harmful  results  of  a  bad  conduct  discharge  from  service — Effects 
of  a  bad  service  record  in  civilian  life  (21  min — 1955 — Prom  Navy 
Film  MN  7904). 

Notebook  Warrior 

This  kinescope  adaptation  relates  the  story  of  a  young  musician's 
conflict  in  adapting  to  his  Army  environment  (53  min — 1956 — 
Distribution  limited  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CON  US,  USAREUR,  and  USAFFE— Commercial  Adaptation). 

Trainfire  I — A  New  Coarse  in  Basic  Rifle  Marksmanship 

Curriculum,  methods,  and  techniques  used — Advantages  of  new 
course  over  old  course — Marksmanship  and  target  detection  training 
shown  (17  min — 1958 — Color). 

Launching  the  Explorer 

Story  of  historic  launching  of  the  first  U.S.  earth  satellite,  "Ex- 
plorer I,"  on  31  January  1958,  at  Cape  Canaveral,  Florida,  by  the 
U.S.  Army — Depicts  the  preliminary,  intermediate,  and  final  phases 
of  the  project — Forerunner  of  unlimited  future  in  space  (10  min — 
1958). 

The  Way  Ahead 

The  story  of  a  British  Infantry  platoon  from  its  birth  in  a  training 
depot  to  its  baptism  of  fire  (118  min — 1952 — Withdrawn  from  over- 
sea commands — From  British  Army  Film  BC  5406). 

The  Sprints 

Fundamentals  of  sprinting  mechanics  centering  around  the  100-  and 
200-yard  dashes — Impact  style  and  natural  stretch  stride — Synchro- 
nization of  leg  and  arm  action — Starting  technique — Physical  fitness 
exercises — Importance  of  smooth  coordinated  action  (21  min — 1954 — 
Commercial  Adaptation). 

The  Hurdles 

Fundamentals  of  basic  hurdling  styles — Adaptation  of  styles  to 
varying  physiques — Rear  hip  and  leg  motion — Body  balance — Correct 
clearance — Physical  fitness  exercises  (11  min — 1954 — Commercial 
Adaptation). 

Broad  Jump 

Fundamentals  of  the  broad  jump — The  one,  two,  and  three  stride 
styles — Speed  control — Timing  and  coordination — Physical  fitness 
exercises  (11  min — 1954 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

High  Jump 

Fundamentals  of  western  roll  jump  and  straddle  jump — Body  lean 
and  reverse — Proper  approacli — Coordination  of  arm  and  leg  action — 
Special  physical  fitness  and  exercises  for  agility  (11  min — 1954 — Com- 
mercial Adaptation). 


28-8254     Shot  Put 


Importance  of  rhythm — Control  of  tension — Finger  and  hand  grip — 
Finger  and  wrist  Hiiaj) — Foot  position — Ex«'rcise8  to  develop  agility 
and  speed  (11  min — 1954 — Commercial  Adaptation). 


270 


MF  No. 
28-8255 


28-8256 


28-8257 


28-8258 


28-8259 


28-8266 


30-7964 


30-7965 


30-7966 


30-7967 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

Pole  Vault 

Basic  vaulting  principles — Fundamentals  of  western  and  eastern 
techniques — Running  action — Proper  grip — Selection  of  pole — 
Vaulting  action — Exercises  to  develop  jihysical  fitness  and  agility 
(11  min — 1954 — Connnercial  Adaptation). 

Discus 

Demonstrating  the  slow  strong  and  the  lightweight  techniques  of 
discus  throwing — Principles  of  centrifugal  force,  proper  grips,  pivots, 
finger  roll,  and  heel  of  thumb  pressure  (11  min — 1954 — Commercial 
Adaptation). 

Javelin 

Javelin  throwing  techniques — Four-stage  catapult  throw — Pre- 
liminary run — Hand  grip — Concluding  stride — Throwing  stance  (11 
min — 1954 — Commercial  Adaptation) . 

The  Relays 

Basic  skills  of  running  and  passing  in  the  relays — Proper  pass  for  the 
right  event — Visual  pass — Blind  pass — Right  and  left  exchange — 
Relay  starts   (11  min — 1954 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

The  Middle  Distances 

Proper  sprinting  techniques  of  middle  distance  running — Ball-of- 
the-foot  running — Automatic  stride — Pendulum  and  bicycle  strides 
(11  min — 1954 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

The  Distances 

Proper  style  in  running  distances — Development  of  speed  and  stam- 
ina— Controlled  tension — Forward  knee  reflex — Correct  automatic 
stride  (11  min — 1954 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Classified 

(63  min — 1953 — Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to- 
know  basis  ONLY.  Other  showings  require  authorization  by  ACofS 
G-2,  DA— Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

Classified 

(14  min — 1953 — Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to- 
know  basis  ONLY.  Other  showings  require  authorization  by  ACofS 
G-2,  D/A— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

Classified 

(9  min — 1953 — Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to- 
know  basis  ONLY.  Other  showings  require  authorization  by  ACofS 
G-2,  D/A— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

Classified 

(20  min — 1953 — Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to- 
know  basis  ONLY.  Other  showings  require  authorization  by  ACofS 
G-2,  D/A— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 


30-7968     Classified 


(13  min — 1953 — Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to- 
know  basis  ONLY.  Other  showings  require  authorization  by  ACofS 
G-2,  D/A— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 


271 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
30-7969 


30-7970 


30-7971 


30-7972 


30-7973 


30-7974 


30-8401 


30-8407 


30-8408 


30-8409 


Classified 

(9  min — 1953 — Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to- 
know  basis  ONLY.  Other  showings  require  authorization  by  ACofS 
G-2,  D/A— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

Classified 

(19  min — 1953 — Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  i)ersonnel  on  need-to- 
know  basis  ONLY,  Other  showings  require  authorization  by  ACofS 
G-2,  D/A— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

Classified 

(18  min — 1954 — Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to- 
know  basis  ONLY.  Other  showings  require  authorization  by  ACofS 
G-2,  DA— Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

Classified 

(8  min — 1954 — Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to- 
know  basis  ONLY.  Other  showings  require  authorization  by  ACofS 
G-2,  DA— Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

Classified 

(18  min — 1954 — Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to- 
know  basis  ONLY.  Other  showings  require  authorization  by  ACofS 
G-2,  DA— Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

Classified 

(12  min — 1954 — Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  nced-to- 
know  basis  ONLY.  Other  showings  require  authorization  by  ACofS 
G-2,  DA— Film  is  classitjed  SECRET). 

Armies  of  the  World — The  Soviet  Army — River  Crossings 

Soviet  training  film,  with  dubbed  English  narration,  depicting 
Soviet  river  crossing  techniques — Emphasis  on  flexibility,  si>eed,  and 
deception  in  river  crossing  operations  (30  min — 1955 — Film  Refer- 
ence) . 

Intelligence  in  Amphibious  Operations  (U) 

(25  min— Distribution  limited  to  CFLs  in  CONUS;  OS  Exchanges 
and  Service  Schools  of  the  Combat  Arms — Film  is  classified  CONFI- 
DENTIAL). 

Armies  of  the  World — Tht  Soviet  Army — Reconnaissance 

Basic  techniques  of  reconnaissance  applied  by  Soviet  Army  in  com- 
bat— Infantry  reconnaissance  during  day  and  night  operations — 
Soviet  reconnaissance-in-force,  showing  how  it  is  ustd  to  test  enemy 
defenses  and  how  it  can  expand  to  a  full-fledged  attack- — Emphasis 
on  employment  of  prescribed  techniques  for  success  in  battle  (25  min  — 
1955 — Film  Reference). 

Armies  of  the  World — The  Soviet  Army — Use  of  Smoke 

A  Soviet  training  film,  with  dubbed  English  commentary,  explaining 
the  application  of  smoke  in  combat  operations  by  the  Soviet  Army  - 
Typical  situations  where  smoke  is  used  for  ptu'poses  of  deception  and 
conccalnjcnt  (19  min — 1955 — Film  Ilcftrcnco). 


272. 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

MF  No. 

30-8423     Armies  of  the  World— The  Soviet  Army— Artillery 

Characteristics  and  vise  of  major  Soviet  artillery  weapons,  showing 
mortars,  gvms,  antitank  weapons,  AA  weapons,  howitzers,  and  cap- 
tured German  weapons — History  and  development  of  weapons  for 
use  in  combat—  Comparison  with  American  models— Continued 
research,  development,  and  production  of  weapons  (25  min — 1955 — 
Film  Reference). 

30-8327     Armies  of  the  World — The  Soviet  Army — Armor 

History  and  development  of  Soviet  armor  showing  early  and  ad- 
vanced models — -Characteristics  and  tactical  uses  of  Soviet  armored 
vehicles — Research  and  development  toward  greater  mobility  and 
range  of  Soviet  mechanized  equipment  (25  min — 1955 — Film  Refer- 
ence). 

30-8432     Armies  of  the  World — Soviet  Partners  in  the  Orient 

A  Soviet  training  film  with  dubbed  English  commentary  describing 
how  communism  came  to  dominate  the  Orient  and  her  people — 
Political  history  of  China  since  1911 — Showing  how  internal  dishar- 
mony and  Soviet  sponsorship  molded  the  Red  China  of  today  and  how- 
Soviet  influences  are  reflected  in  North  Korea  and  Indo-China  (25 
min — 1955 — Distribution  in  CONUS  and — Overseas — Film  Refer- 
ence). 

30-8439     Armies  of  the  World — Soviet  Army — Camouflage 

Camouflage  of  men  and  equipment  in  wooded  areas,  on  the  desert, 
during  winter  operations,  in  rear  areas  at  the  main  line  of  resistance 
(19  min— 1956 — Film  Reference) 

30-8443     Armies  of  the  World — Soviet  European  Satellites 

Background  of  events  that  led  to  Soviet  domination  over  her 
European  satellites — Use  of  Soviet  propaganda  and  deception — How 
political  capitulation  efTected  national  economic,  social,  and  military 
aspects — Current  trend  in  satellite  countries  toward  eventual  active 
resistance  for  national  freedom  (33  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

30-8588     Armies  of  the  World — Soviet  Army  Higher  Headquarters  in  Combat 

Development  and  capabilities  of  Soviet  Military  High  Command 
in  late  1930's,  WW  II,  and  post  war  to  present  command  structure 
and  doctrine  (40  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

30-8616    Armies  of  the  World — Soviet  Partisan  Warfare 

Growth  and  development  of  partisan  organization — Activity  in 
WW  II — Expansion  after  WW  II — Role  in  Korea,  Tibet,  and  Indo- 
China  (34  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

30-8633     Armies  of  the  World — The  Soviet  Army — Summer  Training  Cycle 

Military  and  political  instruction  of  Soviet  soldier — Basic  drills, 
unit  exercises,  maneuvers,  weapons,  equipments — Army  uniforms, 
insignia,  and  decorations  (29  min — 1957 — Color — Film  Reference). 

30-8656     Strategic    Intelligence    School — Area    Film    Studies — Number     1 — 
USSR 

A  study  of  the  geography,  ethnic  groups,  social,  economic  and 
political  aspects — Evaluation  of  USSR  strengths  and  weaknesses  (26 
min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 


494599' 


273 


MF  No. 
30-8657 


30-8670 


30-8672 


30-8697 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

Strategic  Intelligency  School   -Area  Films  Studies— Number  2— Far 

East 

Study  of  China,  Japan,  Korea  and  Taiwan — Their  political  signif- 
icance on  the  international  scene  (30  luin — 195G — FOR  OFFICIAL 
USE  ONLY— FUm  Reference). 

Eyes  of  the  Services 

Vac  and  capabilities  of  photographic  intelligence  in  combat 
from  Civil  War  days  to  the  present — Advanced  methods  and  equip- 
ments in  use  today  (23  min — 1957 — Color — From  Navy  Film  MN 
9267 — Distribution  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  overseas  for  loan  to  Intelligence  personnel  concerned). 

Strategic    Intelligence    School— Area    Film    Studies^Number    3 — 
Eastern  Europe 

Study  of  Eastern  European  Soviet  satellites  since  WW  II — Rise  of 
Communist  influence  and  its  effects  in  rural  and  urban  life  (27  rain — 
1956— Film  Reference— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY). 

Strategic  Intelligence  School — Area  Film  Studies — Number  4 — Africa 

Geographical,  political,  sociological,  and  economic  aspects  of  four 
major  areas  of  Africa:  North  Africa  (excepting  Egypt),  the  inde- 
pendent and  emerging  self-governing  nations,  colonial  Africa,  and 
European  Africa  (49  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — -Distribution  to 
Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  sleeted 
.service  schools  concerned- Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY). 

The  Case  of  Comrade  "T" 

Experiences  of  a  Communist  agent  in  several  industrial  plants — 
Stress  on  awareness  of  security  by  individual  worker  (23  niin — 1956 — 
Color — Commercial  Adaptation — Distribution  to  central  film  and 
equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS). 

Strategic  Intelligence  School  Area  Film  Studies — Number  7 — South 

Asia 

Study  of  South  Asia,  covering  its  geography,  priuiary  economic  and 
political  aspects,  and  major  problems  facing  the  nations  within  it — 
Relative  importance  to  other  world  powers  because  of  strategic  trade 
rontons  w'ithin  its  boundaries — Factors  that  impede  economic  develop- 
ment and  status  of  each  country  (36  min— 1958 — ^Film  Reference — 
Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY).  '^ 

30-8771     Strategic  Intelligence  School,  Area  Films  Studies— Number  6— South- 
east Asia 

Appraisal  of  the  Philippines,  Indonesia,  Burma,  Thailand,  Indo- 
China,  and  Malaya  in  terms  of  economic,  political  and  military 
factors  (33  min— 1«J57— Film  Reference— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE 
ONLY). 


30-8706 


30-8763 


30-8901     Strategic    Intelligence    School    Area     Films    Studies— Number   9— 

Latin  America 

Outlines  the  area  in  terms  of  geography,  historical  background, 
ethnic  composition  of  the  people,  economic  and  political  aspects,  and 
strategic    importance    to    the    United    States    (41    min — 1958 — Film 


274 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 


31-912 


31-7724 


31-7727 


31-7977 


31-7978 


31-8290 


33-7914 


33-8204 


33-8205 


Reference — Distribution  to  contra!  film  and  equipment  cxchanRCs  in 
CONUS  and  Service  Schools— P^ilm  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY). 

Sky  Blitz 

Captured  German  film  of  Nazi  paratroopers  taking  Dutch  bridge 
at  Mocredijk  (25  min — 1944 — F'ilm  Reference). 

Exercise  Sweetbriar 

Combined  American  and  Canadian  defense  tactics  against  "aggres- 
sor" invaders  of  Alaska  and  Canada — Aggressors  routed,  forced  to 
abandon  attack,  and  driven  off  continent— Advantages  of  using  air 
power  for  logistics,  tactics,  and  strategy  in  cold  weather  operations 
(29  min— 1950) 

Hit  the  Beach 

Operation  MIKI — Visualization  of  joint  Army-Navy  maneuvers 
in  Pacific — Preparation  and  subsequent  landings — Operation  MIKI 
(Hawaiian  translation  for  readiness) — Landing  men  and  equipment — 
Necessity  of  high-level  planning  (18  min — 1950). 

Winter  Movement  on  Skis 

Winter  movement  techniques  for  combat  soldiers  on  skis — When 
and  how^  to  effect  the  three  types  of  movements — Position  of  rifle 
during  the  movements — Individual  protection  against  cold  (18  min — 
1953). 

Firing  Positions  In  the  Winter 

How  the  combat  soldier  on  skis  assumes  the  prone,  kneeling,  and 
standing  ready  positions  for  fixing — Methods  of  providing  for  cover — 
Typical  trenches  for  various  positions — Camouflage — Rifle  support — 
Adequate  protection  (13  min — 1953). 

Exercise  Ski  Jump 

Cold  weather  operations,  in  north  temperate,  subarctic  regions, 
of  a  tactical  unit — Equipment  and  techniques  for  personal  and 
tactical  survival — Survival  in  mountain  operations  (25  min — 1954). 

Psychological  Warfare — A  Combat  Weapon  in  Korea 

Techniques  and  objectives  of  psychological  warfare — Prominent 
role  in  Korea — Strategic  propaganda  a  tactical  science — Phases  of 
army  psychological  propaganda  program — Schools  indoctrinate  per- 
sonnel in  nature,  methods,  and  techniques — Invaluable  support  to 
fighting  strength  of  combat  troops  (17  min — 1953). 

Photolithography — I — How  to  Make  a  Good  Impression 

Three  major  methods  of  printing  (lithography,  letterpress,  and 
gravure) — Emphasis  on  offset  lithography  process — Details  of  dupli- 
cating black  and  white  and  color  originals  by  means  of  direct  and 
photo  offset  lithography  (25  min — 1955 — Color — Commercial  Adap- 
tation). 

Photolithography — II — A  Better  Run  for  Your  Money 

Effectiveness  of  printed  advertising  and  its  salesmanship  value — 
Advantages  of  offset  lithography  over  other  forms  of  printing  in 
advertising  (20  min — 1955 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation). 


275 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


AfF  No. 

35-945       We  Serve 

Problems  of  the  British  Auxiliary  Territorial  Servi«e  oflioer  and  her 
responsibilities  (30  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — From  British  Film 
BC  285). 

35-7858     No  Greater  Heritage 

Morale  and  the  fine  heritage  of  the  Women's  Army  Corps  (21  min — 
1951). 

38-7917     Yuma  Test  Station  Facilities 

Showing  the  important  role  this  Arizona  station  plays  in  the  re- 
search and  development  program — Many  branches  of  the  army  test 
men,  equipment,  and  operations  here  under  typical  desert  conditions 
(17  min— 1953— Color). 

38-7928     Fireball  Phenomena  at  Bikini 

Depicting,  by  u.se  of  animation,  the  physical  and  chemical  charac- 
teristics of  the  air  burst  at  Bikini  (5  min — 1953). 

38-7951     Design  for  Survival 

Conservation  of  raw  materials  in  designing,  planning,  manufactur- 
ing, and  purchasing  military  equipment — To  prevent  shortages  and 
subsequent  production  cutbacks  these  suggested  conservation  methods 
should  be  employed:  keep  design  simple;  avoid  overdesign;  maintain 
standardization;  use  alternate  materials;  maintain  equipment;  collect 
and  use  scrap  materials  (23  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

38-8007     Quality  Control  Through  Statistical  Methods— Process  Control 

Precision  roller  bearings  used  as  an  example  of  quality  control 
through  statistical  methods — Measurement  of  several  roller  bearings 
from  each  batch  of  100 — Then  segregation  into  groups  according  to 
amount  of  tolerance  from  the  exact  size  plus  or  minus — Quantities 
then  plotted  on  graph  to  indicate  whether  finished  product  being 
turned  out  falls  within  acceptable  quality  standards — Typical  steps 
taken  to  improve  quality  standards  where  necessary — Steps  taken  to 
increase  quantity  if  quality  standards  are  higher  than  necessary  at 
the  expense  of  quantity — Steady  efficient  production  in  accordance 
with  specifications  as.«(ured  by  statistical  quality  control  measures 
(13  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MNG621-A). 

38-8008     Quality  Control  Through  Statistical  Methods— Acceptance  Sampling 

Statistical  quality-.sampling  methods  for  products  and  materials 
procured  by  armed  forces  contractors — Cheapness  and  efficiency  of 
acceptance  sampling — Plotting  of  results  of  sampling  tests  on  operating 
characteristic  curve  which  serves  to  predict  the  magnitude  and  fre- 
quency of  variations  from  specification  standards— Sequential  sam- 
pling technique  (17  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN6621-B). 

3^8441     Peelable  Plastic  Packaging 

Characteristics  and  uses  of  butyrate  peelable  plastic  material  in 
packaging  and  storage  of  critical  parts — Manual  and  mechanical 
methods  of  application  (15  miji — 1955). 

38-8512     The  Engineered  Performance  Standards  Program 

Purpose-  How  it  works — Effectiveness — Specialized  training  course 
for    work    anaiyst.s— On-the-job    experience — A.ssignments    to    study 

276 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 


38-8554 


38-8555 


38-8556 


38-8557 


40-926 


40-1002 


40-1008 


40-1009 


40-1041 


Bpecific  work  operations — EPS  Program  in  effect  (16  min — 1955 — 
Distribution  limited  to  film  libraries  servicing  Signal  Corps  agencies 
specified  by  OCSigO— From  Navy  Film  MN  7837). 

The  Army  Program  System 

General  concept  and  fundamentals  of  the  Army  Program  System — 
Need,  responsibilities,  primary  programs  and  their  use — Three  ele- 
ments of  the  system  (development,  execution,  and  review  and  analysis) 
(13  min — 1955 — Film  Reference — Distribution  in  CON  US  and  over- 
seas) . 

The  Army  Program  System — Development  "Planning  What  to  Do" 

Channels  and  procedures  in  the  development  phase  of  program- 
ming— Actions  taken  after  assignment  of  mission  to  the  Army — 
Establishment  of  required  programs — Preparation  of  program  docu- 
ments and  their  use  at  major  commands  (13  min — 1955 — Film  Refer- 
ence— Distribution  in  CON  US  and  overseas). 

The  Army  Program  System — Execution  "Doing  the  Job" 

Procedures  used  to  carry  out  jobs  outlined  in  program  development — 
Setting  up  and  time-phasing  of  summary  and  operating  schedules 
for  programs  at  command  level — Securing  resources — Responsibilities 
of  lower  commands  (11  min — 1955 — Film  Reference — Distribution  in 
CON  US  and  overseas). 

The   Army   Program   System — Review  and   Analysis   "Checking  on 
the  Results" 

Explanation  of  review  and  analysis  flow — Methods  of  analysis — 
Examples  of  an  analysis  of  quantity,  quality,  economy,  eflRciency,  and 
substandard  work — Summary  and  analysis — Use  of  results  (10  min — 
1955 — Film  Reference — Distribution  in  CONUS  and  overseas). 

Price  of  Rendova 

Combat  operations  in  Rendova  by  American  troops — Establishing 
beachhead — Invading  jungle — Japanese  dive  bombers  in  a  counter- 
attack (11  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

Desert  Victory 

History  of  the  African  campaign,  WW  II,  British  version — Rom- 
mel's forces  driven  across  North  Africa  by  British  8th  Army  (63  min — 
1944 — Film  Reference — Withdrawn  from  oversea  commands — From 
British  Film  BC  7525). 

War  Department  Report 

Report  on  the  Army  in  WW  II,  as  of  1944  (47  min — 1944 — Film 
Reference) . 

Battle  of  Midway 

Activities  at  and  around  Midway  Island  just  before,  during,  and 
after  the  Battle  of  Midway  (20  min— 1943 — Color). 

Attack— The  Battle  for  New  Britain 

Attacks  on  Arawe  and  Cape  Gloucester  on  New  Britain — From 
plan  of  attack  to  final  victory  (47  min — 1944). 


277 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

MF  No. 
40-1043     The  Eve  of  Battle 

Activity  on  D-day-minus  1 — Eve  before  forces  of  US  hit  beaches 
of  Normandy  (20  min — 1944 — Withdrawn  from  oversea  commands — 

From  British  Film  BC  7559). 

40-1128     Action  at  Anguar 

Story  of  the  81st  Infantry  Division  (27  min — 1945). 

40-1211     True  Glory 

Invasion  of  Europe  and  victory  over  Nazis — Entire  operation 
(83  min — 1945 — Withdrawn  from  all  types  of  public  exhibition). 

40-1212     Fury  in  the  Pacific 

Amphibious  assault  of  American  troops  in  the  Battles  of  Peleliu 
and  Anguar  (20  min— 1945— From  Navy  Film  MN  9045). 

40-1336     Air  Siege 

Air  attacks  on  Ploesti  oil  fields  by  the  15th  Air  Force — Demolition 
of  refineries  by  19  August  1944  (21  min — 1947 — From  Air  Force  Film 
SFP  175). 

40-7534     The  Last  Bomb 

Bomber  and  fighter  operations  in  Far  Eastern  area — Dropping 
first  atomic  bomb  (21  min — 1949 — Color — From  Air  Force  Film 
SEP  193). 

40-7884     United  Nations  Campaign  in  Northeast  Korea 

Relating  progress  of  UN  forces  after  their  liberation  of  Seoul — 
Amphibious  landings  at  Wonsan  and  Iwon — Capture  of  Pyongyang — 
UN  forces  weakened — Abandonment  of  Hungnam,  largest  amphibious 
evacuation  in  military  history,  completed  on  Christmas  Eve,  1950 
(25  min — 1952 — Distribution  limited  to  ZI). 

44-7556     NIKE  (U) 

(58  min — 1949 — Limited  distribution — Printing  discontinued,  alter- 
nate film  MF  9-8175  may  be  used — Further  distribution  must  be 
authorized  by  USCON ARC— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

44-8062     NIKE  System  Field  Test  (U) 

(7  min — 1952 — Color — Limited  distribution — Printing  discontinued, 
alternate  film  MF  9-8175  may  be  used — Film  is  classified  CON- 
FIDENTIAL). 

44-8247     The  Skysweeper — Emplacement  and  March  Order 

Medium  range  AA  gun  mounted  on  bogies  and  towed  by  a  prime 
mover — Nine-man  gun  section  demon9trate.<»  the  nine  steps  for  em- 
placement of  weapons  and  the  nine  steps  for  march  order  (14  min — 

1954). 

44-8263     Guided  Missiles  of  the  Armed  Forces  (U) 

(14  min— 1954— Color— Distribution  limited  to  CFL's  in  CONUS— 
From  Navy  Film  MN  9191-C— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

44-8406     Visual  Problems  Induced  by  Supersonic  Speeds 

Discussioji  of  complexity  of  visual  prohlctns  of  ground  observers 
and  pilots  in  relation  to  aero-nu'dical,  engineering  and  tactical  a.s- 
pccts — iMielors  jifTccting  observation  and  idiMitification  of  sui)er8onio 


278 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


JiF  No. 


44-8852 


4&-1278 


45-1279 


45-1295 

45-1426 

45-7533 

45-7545 
45-7552 


45-7561 


aircraft  by  ground  observers  and  pilots — Application  of  electronic 
devices,  such  as  radar,  in  solving  observers'  problems — Future  role 
of  such  devices  is  stressed  (47  min — 1955 — Color — Distribution 
limited  to  one  print  for  each  central  film  library  and  exchange  in 
CON  US  and  overseas). 

NIKE — For  Defense  of  America 

The  story  of  the  development  of  the  NIKE  missile,  in  1945,  by 
Bell  Telephone  Laboratories  and  Douglas  Aircraft  Company — Reviews 
features  and  capabilities  of  NIKE,  and  illustrates  the  operation  of  a 
NIKE  Battery  under  simulated  tactical  conditions  (13  min — 1958 — 
Color — Distribution  to  Army  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in 
CONUS). 

Hell  for  Leather 

History  of  the  1st  Cavalry  Division — Horses  used  in  combat  until 
1943 — Hardships  of  jungle  fighting — First  to  enter  Leyte  and  then 
Tokyo  (9  min— 1946). 

The  Fighting  First  (Pride  of  Outfit  Film) 

The  1st  Infantry  Division's  eight  campaigns  and  three  invasions 
during  WW  II — Combat  operations  during  these  engagements — 
Attacks  and  counterattacks  on  foot,  in  truck,  and  in  assault  boats 
(13  min— 1946). 

Operation  Thunderbolt 

Picked  men  trained  for  highly  coordinated  unit  combining  speed 
and  striking  power — The  US  constabulary  forces — Purpose  and 
methods  of  operation  (14  min — 1947). 

The  82d  Airborne  Division  (Pride  of  Outfit  Film) 

History  of  82d  Airborne  Division  from  WW  I  to  and  including 
WW  II — Division  in  combat — Sicily,  Salerno,  Anzio,  Normandy, 
Holland,  and  the  Battle  of  the  Bulge  (21  min— 1948). 

Seventh  Infantry  Division  (Pride  of  Outfit  Film) 

History  of  four  major  campaigns  fought  by  7th  Infantry  Division — 
Attu,  Leyte,  Kwajalein,  and  Okinawa — Early  training  in  Calif — 
Occupation  duties  in  Korea  (23  min — 1949). 

The  Inauguration  of  President  Truman 

Inauguration  and  highlights  of  inaugural  address  (18  min — 1949). 

Pass  in  Review 

Events  in  airborne,  amphibious,  and  cold  weather  training — 
European  and  Pacific  occupation — Army  athletic  events — Array 
news  events — Recent  technical  developments — Strength  in  manpower 
and  armament  of  infantry  division — Need  to  maintain  a  strong 
Army,  Navy,  and  Air  Force  (11  min — 1949). 

Made  in  Occupied  Japan 

Revival  of  pottery  industry  in  Japan — Processes  involved  in  pot- 
tery making — Molding,  shaping,  baking,  decorating,  and  packing 
(14  min— 1949). 


279 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 

4S-7S63 


45-7591 


45-7596 


45-7705 


45-7726 


45-7744 


45-7761 


45-7805 


45-7814 


45-7844 


45-7912 


Twelve  Nations  Sign  North  Atlantic  Pact 

SiRninR  North  Atlantic  Pact — Speeches  by  former  Secretary  of 
State  Acheson  and  former  President  Truman  emphasize  purpose  and 
benefits  of  pact — Representatives  of  each  of  12  nations  sign  pact  and 
make  statement  (14  min — 1949). 

Assignment  Germany 

Occupation  soldier's  job  in  Germany — /Assignments  for  which  men 
are  best  qualified — Rehabilitation  of  German  business  and  industry — 
Re-establishing  German  democratic  government  and  re-educating 
German  people  (14  min — 1949). 

Nuremberg 

War  crime  trials  conducted  by  Allies  at  Nuremberg — Flash  backs 
to  various  crimes  against  humanity  committed  by  German  High 
Command  during  WW  II  (7G  min — 1949 — Can  be  used  only  in  its 
entirety). 

The  Famous  Third  Army 

General  Patton's  3d  Army  advance  into  the  heart  of  Germany — 
Strategy — Tactics — Air  and  logistical  support  (22  min — 1950). 

This  is  West  Point 

Origin  and  mission  of  US  Military  Academy — Comprehensive  view 
of  life  of  cadet  from  time  of  entry  to  graduation  (25  min — 1951). 

Edition  Tokyo — A  Story  of  the  Press  in  Occupied  Japan 

Importance  of  press  in  Japan  today — Constitution  of  1947 — New 
concept  of  human  freedom  and  personal  dignity — Free,  respected, 
and  courageous  press — Accumulation  of  news  and  photographs — 
Printing  processes — Distribution — Similarity  of  Japane.se  news- 
paper techniques  to  our  own  (19  min — 1950). 

The  First  Forty  Days 

Combat  footage  of  first  40  day.s  of  operations  in  Korea  (26  min — 
1950). 


Hail  Alma  Mater 

Familiar  views  of  US  Military  Academy  (6  min- 
tion  limited  to  the  ZI). 


-1951— Distribu- 


The  83d  Infantry  Division  in  Europe 

Omaha  Beach  landing — Relieving  lOlat  Airborne — I'igliting  through 
hedgerows  of  Normandy — Taking  St  Malo — Surrender  of  20,000 
Germans  in  Loire  Valley — Battle  of  the  Bulge — Hurling  back  enemy 
in  the  Ardennes — Drive  of  Elbe  River  (20  min — 1951). 

The  Story  of  MDAP 

Formation  of  the  Atlantic  Pact  Alliance — Enactment  of  Mutual 
Defen.se  A.ssistanco  Pact — Contributions  by  member  nations  (25 
mill— 1951). 

The  Army  ROTC.  Learn  Today,  Lead  Tomorrow 

IIOTC;  training  advantages  —  Development  of  leadership  qualities — 
Parlicijmtion  in  civic  duties  (24  min —1952 — Color — Distribution 
limited  to  Zl,  Hawaii,  Alaska,  and  Puerto  Rico). 


280 


MF  No. 

45-7925 


45-7926 


45-7945 


45-7947 


45-7950 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

Alliance  for  Peace 

Background  events  that  led  to  the  formation  of  the  North  Atlantic 
Treaty  Organization — NATO  mission  purposes  (40  min — 1952 — 
Distribution  limited  to  ZI). 

Effective  Utilization  of  Manpower  in  the  US  Army 

Problem  of  effective  manpower  utilization  in  the  US  Army — 
Scarcity  of  qualified  military  and  civilian  personnel  emphasizes  need 
for  supervisors  to  utilize  intelligently  available  manpower — Discussion 
of  army  program  to  combat  shortage  and  to  increase  efficiency  (23 
min— 1952). 

Helicopter  Special  Delivery 

How  the  helicopter  has  added  mobility  to  the  infantry — How  river 
crossings  are  accomplished  with  a  helicopter  company — Helicopter 
delivery  of  men,  artillery,  ammunition,  and  return  loads  of  wounded 
(11  min— 1953). 

Operation  Blue  Jay 

Construction  aspects  of  the  giant  airbase  at  Thule,  Greenland,  built 
with  the  permission  of  the  Danish  government  through  the  joint 
efforts  of  US  armed  forces'  specialists  and  industrial  experts  (25 
min— 1953). 

This  is  Your  Army 

A  comprehensive  picture  of  worldwide  activities  and  operations  of 
responsibilities  of  army — Nature  and  structure — Traditions  and 
spirit — Mission  (79  min — 1954 — Color). 

45-8198     The  Unseen  Army 

Definition  and  documentation  of  duties  and  responsibilities  of 
civilian  workers  in  the  Ordnance  Corps  (23  min — 1954 — Commercial 
Adaptation). 

45-8288     Adjustment  to  Military  Life 

Adjustments  a  trainee  is  required  to  make  in  his  transition  from 
civilian  to  military  life — Emphasis  on  physical  and  moral  standards 
(18  min — 1954 — Film  Reference), 

45-8354     Guided  Missiles 

Developments  in  guided  missiles — Principles  of  operation — Tactical 
use — Sepcialized  training  courses  at  Fort  Bliss  and  at  White  Sands 
Proving  Grounds — Brief  history  of  development  of  the  forerunner, 
the  rocket  (26  min— 1954). 

45-8355     It's  Your  America 

An  American  soldier,  during  his  combat  career,  realizes  the  greatness 
of  his  country  and  determines  to  assume  his  share  of  the  responsi- 
bilities of  good  citizenship  upon  his  return  to  civilian  life  (31  min — 
1945 — Film  Reference). 

45-8438     Letter  from  a  Mother 

Report  of  an  American  Mother's  feelings  showing  not  only  her 
deep  affection  for  her  son  but  an  understanding  of  the  role  he  must 
play  in  the  defense  of  his  country  (10  min — 1955). 

281 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 

45-8440 


45-8521 


45-8562 


45-8568 


45-8573 


45-8575 


45-8586 


45-8589 


45-8615 


45-8652 


The  Soldier's  Mission  and  Responsibilities 

Soldier's  inLssion  and  rcspouhiibilitics  in  defense  of  his  country — 
Training  and  equipment  offered  him  to  meet  the  higfieat  phy.sical, 
moral,  and  ment-al  standards  to  help  prepare  himself  for  hattle  (13 
min— 1955). 

The  Making  of  a  West  Pointer 

Origin  and  mL-<sion  of  US  Military  Academy — Its  traditions  and 
ceremonies — Comprehensive  view  of  life  of  cadet  from  time  of  entry 
to  graduation — Course  of  study — Ilecreational  activities  (40  min — 
1955 — Color — Distribution  in  CON  US  and  overseas). 

The  Steel  Ring  (AA  Defense  of  US) 

Vulnerability  of  the  US  to  sneak  atomic  attack — Iladar  and  AAA 
defense  centers  composing  the  complicated  defense  perimeter  known 
as  the  "Steel  Ring" — Specially  trained  personnel  operating  the 
system  (26  min  — 1955). 

Concept  for  Victory — A  Message  to  the  Personnel  of  the  US  Army 
by  General  M.  B.  Ridgway 

General  M.  B.  Ridgway  discusses  the  mission  of  the  Army  in  war, 
the  vital  role  of  ground  forces,  and  the  importance  of  the  ground 
fighting  man  (16  min — 1955). 

The  Rack 

Depicting,  in  story  form,  the  problems  related  to  the  standards  of 
conduct  required  of  military  persoimel  after  capture  by  the  enemy 
(60  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  exchanges  in  CON  US 
and  overseas — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Field  Training  for  ROTC 

Intended  for  ROTC  cadets  who  are  about  to  attend  six-week  field 
training  course  at  ROTC  summer  camps— Depicts  life  and  training 
at  a  typical  general  military  science  ROTC  camp  at  Tort  Hcnning — 
Stress  on  development  of  quality  of  leadership  (48  min — 1956 — Color — 
Film  Reference). 

The  Role  of  the  Army 

Role  and  responsibilities  of  the  US  Army  in  defending  the  security 
of  the  nation  (25  min — 1955). 

Men  17  to  18V4— Your  Future  and  the  New  Reserve  Law 

Designed  to  interest  teen-age  youthn  in  joining  Army  Reserve — 
Defines  provisions  of  new  Reserve  Forces  Act  of  1955  (12  min — 1955 — 
Distribution  in  CON  US  only). 

Operation  Noah 

Work  of  engineers  and  other  services  in  rehabilitation  of  North- 
eastern United  States  hit  by  Hash  Hoods  in  the  Summer,  1955  (29 
min — 1956     Distribution  in  CON  US  and  overseas). 

A  Look  at  Your  Army 

A  message  from  General  Maxwell  D.  Taylor,  Army  Chief  of  Staff, 
on  the  vital  role  of  the  Army  and  the  merits  of  an  Army  career  (12 
min-  1956). 


282 


[NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
45-8694 


45-8698 


45-8709 


45-8710 


45-8711 


45-8712 


45-8713 


45-8798 


45-8936 


46-8358 


46-8359 


Take  6 

Designed  to  interest  teen-age  youths  in  joining  the  NG — Explains 
National  Guard  military  training  under  provision  of  new  Reserve 
Forces  Act  of  1955  (11  min— 1956). 

Nike  for  the  Defense  of  Your  Community 

Guided  tour  of  typical  NIKE  installation  in  Upper  Marlboro, 
Maryland — How  it  operates  to  defend  the  nation's  capital  (13  min — 
1956 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CON  US  and  Overseas  for  use  by  PIO's). 

The  Do  It  Yourself  Peace 

Narrated  by  John  Daly — Develops  the  theme  that  strength  in 
Reserve  is  the  foundation  for  peace  (27  min — 1956). 

A  Tale  of  2,000  Cities 

Narrated  by  Edward  R.  Murrow — Traces  development  of  strong 
American  military  force  since  World  War  II — Develops  theme  of 
strength  in  reserve  as  power  against  Communism  (25  min — 1956). 

Fire  Power 

Narrated  by  Edward  R.  Murrow — Develops  the  theme  of  prepared- 
ness with  trained  men  and  effective  fire  power  as  the  strength  required 
to  maintain  the  peace  (25  min — 1956). 

The  Man  in  Two  Places 

Narrated  by  John  Cameron  Swayze — Develops  the  theme  of  strength 
in  Reserve  as  the  power  for  peace  (27  min — 1956). 

One  If  By  Land 

Narrated  by  Walter  Cronkite — Theme  of  military  preparedness  in 
Reserve  as  the  power  for  peace  and  survival  in  case  of  atomic  war 
(27  min— 1956). 

Our  Sons  (Recruiting  for  USAR) 

Explains  New  Reserve  Forces  Act,  outlining  the  Army  Reserve 
Enlistment  Program  for  men  17  to  18}^  and  18  to  26  years  of  age  (36 
min— 1958— Color). 

The  Big  Picture — The  Pentomic  Army 

The  organization  of  the  modern  army  and  major  elements  of  the 
new  tactical  concept  are  discussed — New  type  nuclear  and  conven- 
tional weapons  are  demonstrated — New  air  and  ground  transportation 
equipment  are  shown  (28  min — 1958 — Distribution  to  central  film  and 
equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS,  USARAL,  USARPAC,  and  USAR- 
FANT). 

Land  Based  Helicopter  Operations — Functions 

Evaluation  of  the  helicopter's  versatility  in  direct  tactical  support 
of  transmission  of  men  and  weapons,  wire  communication,  rescue 
work  and  evacuation  of  wounded  (10  min — 1954 — From  Navy  Film 
MN  7411- A). 

Land  Based  Helicopter  Operations — Precautions 

Capability  and  versatility  of  the  helicopter  in  performing  various 
missions — Emphasis  on  Precautions  that  should  be  taken  to  safeguard 


283 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

AfF  No.  ,-/.  -^U 

plane,  cargo,  and  personnel  (11   min — 1954 — From  Navy  Film  MN 
7411-Ii). 

4ft-8574     Army  Helicopters 

History  and  use  of  helicopters  in  Army  Aviation — Training  of  heli- 
copter pilot,s  at  the  Army  Aviation  School,  Ft.  Sill,  Oklahoma  (15 
min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  filni  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  overseas — Commercial  Adaptation). 

46-8905     Helicopter— Vibrations  and    Resonance — Part  3 — Vibrations   in    the 
H-21 

How  to  recognize,  how  to  determine  .source,  and  corrective  action 
required  for  each  type  of  vibration — ("overs  vertical,  lateral,  medium 
and  high  frequency,  and  fuselage  vibrations — Vibrations  cau.sed  by 
blades  out  of  track  and  loose  transmission  bolts  (5  min — 1958 — Air 
Force  Film  Nr  TF  l-5l02e). 

46-8910     Helicopters — Emergency    Procedures— Part     4 — Emergency    Proce- 
dures in  the  H-21 

Recovery  from  stalls — Settling  with  power — Recovery  from  servo 
system  failure — Procedures  employed  in  ca.se  of  fire  and  ditching  with 
passengers  (5  min— 1958 — Air  Force  Film  Nr  TF  l-51(>2j). 

54-1112     Stock  Control  at  War 

Stock  control  as  the  most  expeditious  means  of  getting  supplies — 
Delivering  supplies  where  needed  (20  min — 1945). 

54-1114     C.O.D.  Saipan 

Loading  supplies  at  Hawaii — Convoy  to  battle  area — Naval 
barrage  and  strafing  at  H-hour — Invasion  of  the  island — Constant 
flow  of  vital  supplies  (23  min — 1945). 

55-1135     Rolling  to  the  Rhine 

Importance  of  trucks  in  maintaining  supply  lines  in  Europe  during 
WW  II  (9  min— 1945), 

55-1311     Training  Film  for  Amphibious  In.struction 

Amphibious  techniques  in  combat  t^ken  from  WW  II  Coniljat 
Bulletins  (66  min— 1947— Limited  to  ZI). 

55-7948     The  Army  Transportation  Corps 

History,  respoii.<<ibiIitics,  training  program,  and  currrnf  ojKTations 
at  ports  of  embarkation  and  in  lOurope  and  Korea  (27  min  — lO.'i^ 
Distribution   limited   to   Cla.ss   II   TC   Installations  and   central   film 
libraries  in  CONUS). 

55-7952     Transportation  Corps  Operations     SUNAC 

Tiie  373d  Transportation  Port  making  final  i)reparati()ns  for  an 
important  mission  in  support  of  North  Atlantic  Command  in  arctic 
area — Physical  characteristics  of  docks  and  installfttioiis  in  Far 
North — Varied  and  iiigenious  cargo  handling  methods  and  field 
expedients  (27  min — 1953). 

55-8044     Navigation     ('harts 

Meaning,  advantages,  and  limitations  of  Mcrcator,  gnomonio,  and 
Lambert  conformal  prujectiona  (15-min — 1952 — From  Navy  Film 
MN  83- li). 


284 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
55-8045 


55-8046 


55-8047 


55-8048 


55-8049 


55-8050 


55-8051 


55-8052 


55-8053 


55-8150 


Dead  Reckonini^ 

Basic  plan  of  Mark  3  board,  animating  a  small-scale  problem  as  it  is 
worked  out  on  the  board — Plots  in  geographic  position  and  solution  of 
wind  problem  (20  min — 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  83-G). 

Navigation — Piloting  (Surface) 

Importance  of  accurate  piloting  and  use  of  bearing  circle,  compass 
repeater,  and  alidade  in  securing  bearings  (18  min — 1952 — F'rom  Navy 
Film  MN  83-H). 

Navigation — Fog  Piloting 

Navigating  the  Savannah  River  from  Hampton  Roads  to  Phila- 
delphia Navy  Yard  during  heavy  fog — Charting  courses  with  positions 
judged  by  fathometers,  radio  directional  bearings,  and  diaphone  (23 
min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  83- V). 

Rules  of  the  Nautical  Road — Halifax  Incident 

How  the  Halifax  disaster  was  caused  by  misinterpretation  of  a 
ship's  whistle  signal — International  rules — Importance  of  taking 
bearings — Definition  of  selected  nautical  terms  (26  min — 1952 — From 
Navy  Film  MN  202-A). 

Rules  of  the  Nautical  Road — Meeting  Steam  Vessels 

Five  examples  of  steam  vessels  meeting  on  high  seas  and  inland 
waters — FVoper  whistle  signals  for  each  situation — How  to  figure  the 
degree  of  turn  of  a  vessel  at  various  distances  (17  min — 1952 — From 
Navy  Film  MN  202-K). 

Rules  of  the  Nautical  Road — Overtaking  Situation 

Whistle  signals  to  be  used  on  the  high  seas  when  overtaking  and 
three  examples  of  use — The  whistle  system  for  inland  waters  and  four 
examples  of  use — Applications  of  rules  for  overtaking  vessels  in  narrow 
channels  (15  min— 1952— From  Navy  Film  MN  202-N). 

Rules  of  the  Nautical  Road — Crossing  Steam  Vessels 

Definition  of  the  term  crossing — Examples  of  general  rules  for  both 
international  and  inland  waters — Use  of  whistle  signals  in  crossing 
situations  (15  min— 1952— From  Navy  Fihn  MN  202-R). 

Aids  to  Navigation — How  to  Use  Navigational  Aids 

Use  of  nautical  charts  showing  navigational  aids — Identification  of 
various  symbols  found  on  charts  (7  min — 1952 — Color — From  Navy 
FUm  MN  202-AC). 

Navigation — Interpretation  of  Bearings,  Single  Lines  of  Position 

Reciprocal  bearing — Celestial  lOP's — Fixes — Intercept  toward  and 
away — Determining  ground  speed,  wind  direction,  and  velocity — 
P*roper  procedure  for  plotting  a  course  (19  min — 1952 — From  Navy 
FUm  MN  507-C). 

A  Day  in  Court 

Point  out  that  traffic  safety  is  a  problem  of  gravest  importance  to 
the  nation — Responsibility  of  individual  driver — A  solution  to  the 
problem  may  be  to  change  driver's  habits  and  attitudes  (32  min — 
1952 — Distribution  limited  to  CON  US — Commercial  Adaptation). 


285 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
55-8158 


55-8243 


55-8244 


55-8245 


65-8411 


55-8412 


55-8454 


55-8455 


55-8456 


55-8457 


Helicopter  Orientation,  Introduction  to  Rotary  Wing  Plight 

A  briof  history  of  the  developiuent  of  the  helicopt<.r — Varied  uses 
in  peacetime  and  wartinio  aviation — Aerodynamic  principles  of 
rotary-wing  flight — Animation  and  live  scenes  show  primary  functions: 
vertical  flight,  horizontal  flight,  and  directional  control  (28  min — 
1953— Distribution  limited  to  CONUS— From  Navy  Film  MN 
7306-A). 

Tractor  Sled  Operations  (Icecap — II) 

Successful  tests  conducted  by  Transportation  Corps  in  summer  of 
1953  to  determine  practicability  of  hauling  heavy  tonnages  over  the 
Greenland  Icecap  (10  min — 1955 — Color). 

Railroad  Freight  Handling — Ichabod,  the  Man  Without  a  Head 

Right  and  wrong  methods  of  handling  freight — Proper  loading,  un- 
loading, and  stowing  can  prevent  damage,  cost,  and  danger  resulting 
from  improper  methods  (15  min — 1954 — Color — Commercial  Adap- 
tation). 

Icecap — II 

Successful  test  mission  of  the  Army  Transportation  Corps  expedi- 
tion, 110  miles  across  the  icecap  of  Greenland  in  1953 — Test  of  capa- 
bilities of  men  and  equipment  under  arctic  conditions  (28  min — 1954). 

Shipbuilding  Safety — Rigging:  Making  a  Safe  Lift 

Three  basic  steps  for  making  a  safe  lift:  make  a  safe  plan,  use  safe 
gear,  use  gear  safely — A  safe  lift  eliminates  danger  in  shipyards  during 
rigging  operations  (20  min — 1955 — From  Navy  Film  MN  7486-B). 

Shipbuilding  Safety — Rigging:  Maintenance  and  Care  of  Gear 

Three  rules  for  proper  care  and  maintenance  of  rigging  gear:  handle 
gear  correctly,  overhaul  gear  thoroughly,  test  gear  regularly  (19  min — 
1955— From' Navy  Film  MN  7486-C). 

Combat  Loading — Part  II — Indian  Joe 

Scenes  of  beachhead  at  IWO  showing  importance  of  smooth  flow  of 
supplies  in  landing  operation — problem  of  combat  loading  a  Marine 
Division  for  landing  operation  (4  min — 1955 — Color — Distribution  to 
central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation 
Command— From  Marine  Film  No.  MH-5343B). 

Amphibious  Warfare— Handling  the  Landing  Craft 

Shows  how  LCM-3'.s,  LCP's,  and  LCV's  are  launched  from  a  trans- 
port, loaded  alongside,  and  stowed  aboard  ship  (15  min — 1955 — Dis- 
tribution to  central  film  aud  equipment  exchanges  in  CONl'S  and 
Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film  MN-942D). 

The  LST— Employment 

LST  employment,  combat  loading,  loading  cargo,  transportation, 
and  discharge;  of  LVT's  and  Dl'KW's,  Tran.sport  QM's  duties  (19 
min — 1950— Distribution  to  central  film  and  eciuipiui-nt  exchanges  in 
CONTS  HndTransi)()r(ution  O^immand  — Froni  Navy  Film  MN  302U). 

Amphibious  Ships,  Crafts,  and  Vehicles 

This  film  describes  ntun(>rous  types  of  landing  craft,  amphibious 
vehicles  and  control  ships  and  their  salient  features  (21  min — 1955 — 


286 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 


55-8458 


65-8459 


55-8460 


55-8461 


5&-8462 


55-8463 


55-8464 


55-8465 


Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and 
Transportation  Command — From  Marine  Film  MH  7483). 

Amphibious  Warfare,  The  LCVP— Pt  II— Boat  Handling 

Demonstration  of  equipment  checks,  before  starting  engine  checks, 
and  gear  checks  are  demonstrated — All  phases  of  boat  handling  and 
securing  are  explained  (19  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film 
and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — 
From  Navy  Film  MN  4306B). 

Amphibious  Warfare,  The  LCM  (3)  Operation 

Describes  primary  and  advanced  boat  handling — Use  of  ramp  in 
emergency  and  anchor — Unloading  of  a  boat  from  ship  (21  min — 
1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film  MN 
4307B). 

Lookout  Training — Your  Importance 

Explanation  of  Lookout's  duties,  stressing  importance  of  constant 
vigilance  and  immediate  report  (contact  first,  then  follow  up)  (4  min — 
1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film  MN  16N). 

Lookout  Training — Bearings 

Procedure  for  determining  relative  bearings  from  line  of  ships  course 
is  discussed  and  demonstrated  with  models — Explains  correct  termi- 
nology (4  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy 
Film  MN  16R). 

Lookout  Training — Lookout 

Sky,  horizon  and  surface,  search — Estimation  of  relative  bearing 
and  position  angle — Care  of  binoculars  (23  min — 1955 — Distribution 
to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transporta- 
tion Command — From  Navy  Film  MN  16U). 

Navigation — The  Earth 

Poles,  great  circles,  parallels,  meridians,  longitude,  latitude,  nautical 
mile  and  departure  (20  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and 
equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — 
From  Navy  Film  MN  83 A). 

Navigation — Nautical  Astronomy 

By  animation  shows  how  the  celestial  coordinates  are  placed  in 
relation  to  earth — Describes  use  of  declination,  zenith  point,  nadir 
line,  etc.  (18  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy 
Film  MN  83C). 

The  Gyro  Compass — Principles  of  the  Gyroscope 

Principles  of  Gyroscop>e — Shows  3  degrees  of  freedom  of  Gyroscope — 
Further  study  of  precision,  rigidity,  and  apparent  rotation  (10  min — 
1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  Transportation  Command— From  Navy  Film  MN 
1792  A). 

287 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
g&-8466 


55-8467 


55-8468 


55-8469 


55-8470 


55-8473 


55-8474 


55-8475 


55-8477 


The  Gyro  Compass — The  Gyroscope  and  the  Earth's  Rotation 

How  a  simple  gyrosoope  becomes  a  gyro  compass — Principles  of 
rigidity  and  precision,  and  apparent  rotation  and  gravity  (10  nun— 
1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film  MN 
1792B). 

The  Gyro  Compass — The  Gyroscope  and  Gravitation 

Theory  and  operation  of  Pendulous  and  Mercury  ballistic  type 
compasses — Effect  of  gravity  upon  gyroscope  (12  min — 1955 — Dis- 
tribution to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and 
Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film  MN  1792C). 

The  Gyro  Compass — The  Gyro  Becomes  a  Compass 

Why  gjTO  turns  toward  meridian — How  its  motion  is  damped — 
How  it  is  kept  on  meridian  (15  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central 
film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Com- 
mand—From Navy  Film  MN  1792D). 

The  Gyro  Compass — The  Compass  Systems 

Five  major  assemblies  of  a  Sperry  Mark  14  Gyro  Compass — Opera- 
tion of  foUowup  and  repeater  systems  (16  min — 1955 — Distribution 
to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONl'^S  and  Transporta- 
tion Command— From  Navy  Film  MN  1792E). 

Officer  of  the  Deck— At  Sea— Pt  I 

For  Officer  indoctrinees  and  Midshipmen  information — Routine  and 
unusual  incidents  e.g. — Man  overboard  and  near-collision  (26  min — 
1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  Transportation  Command^From  Navy  Film  MN 
3212A). 

Handling,  Stowing,  and  Transportation  of  Explosives  as  Cargo  on 
Board  Merchant  Vessels 

Describes  the  loading  capacity  and  stowage  facilities  of  a  Liberty 
type  vessel,  showing:  cargo  booms  and  hatches;  handling  gear; 
boiler  and  engine  room — Demonstrates  use  of  the  hoist  in  unloading 
and  loading  bombs  with  protective  rings,  nose  fuzes  and  tails;  torpedoes 
(65  min— 1956— From  Navy  Film  MN  3313). 

Damage  Control — Investigation  to  Damage 

Shows  damage  control  organization  and  emphasizes  importance  of 
careful  investigation  and  reporting  (18  min — 1955 — Color — Distri- 
bution to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and 
Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film  MN  4920D). 

Damage  ('ontrol— Elements  of  Stability  in  Ships 

Employs  miniature  hull  in  glass  tank  tilled  with  water  to  explain 
principle  of  buoyancy  and  gravity — EfTects  of  loading  on  stal)ility — 
Period  of  roll  of  ship  (37  min — 1955— Distribution  to  central  film 
and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — 
From  Navy  Film  MN  6 IF). 

Painting  Ships  and  Boats 

Demonstrates  technique  of  handling  paint:  opening,  mixing, 
stirring,   boxing,   dijjping,   laying-on,   and   laying-ofT  paint   (9  min — 


288 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 


55-8478 


55-8479 


55-8481 


55-8482 


55-8483 


55-8484 


55-8485 


65-8486 


1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CON  US  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film  MN 
76C). 

Painting  Ships'  Bottoms — Sandblasting 

Continuous  or  intermittent  sandblast  equipment,  iiow  it  is  set  up 
and  used,  and  liow  operator  is  clothed  during  operation  (10  min — 
1956 — Color — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges 
in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film  MN 
2528  A). 

Painting  Ships'  Bottoms — Hot  and  Cold  Plastic  Anti-fouling  Paint 

Discusses  and  illustrates:  painting  ships  bottoms  with  hot  and 
cold  plastic  anti-fouling  paints — Good  conditions  for  painting — 
Preparation  of  paint  and  safety  (10  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  cen- 
tral film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation 
Command— From  Navy  Film  MN  2528B). 

Handling  a  Lifeboat  Under  Oars — Rowing — Part  I 

Shows  proper  wrist  and  body  movements  in  rowing — Points  out 
four  phases  of  a  complete  stroke  (12  min — 1055 — Distribution  to 
central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation 
Command— From  Coast  Guard  Film  MG  2160A), 

Handling  a  Lifeboat  Under  Oars — Commands — Part  H 

Explains  commands  pertinent  to  handling  lifeboat  under  oars — 
Shows  proper  stance  for  coxswain  and  men  (10  min — 1955 — Distribu- 
tion to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Trans- 
portation Command — From  Coast  Guard  Film  MG  2150B), 

Shipbuilding  Skills — Nomenclature  of  Ship's  Fundamentals 

Shows  elementary  ship's  directory — Explains  base,  center,  water, 
buttock,  and  frame  lines — Study  of  ship's  structure  (20  min — 1055 — 
Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and 
Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film  MN  2334 A). 

Shipbuilding  Skills — Ship's  Blueprints  Basic 

Explains  and  illustrates  steel  structural  elements  used  in  ship- 
building— Shows  how  they  are  depicted  on  a  blueprint  (21  min — 1955 — 
Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and 
Transportation  Commands — From  Navy  Film  MN  2335 A). 

Shipbilding  Skills— The  Shipfitter— Lifting  Templates  for  a  Founda- 
tion 

Teaches  how  to  lift  a  template  within  the  hull  of  a  ship — Shows 
how  to  transfer  the  shape  of  the  hull  by  use  of  measurements  and 
cardboard  (23  min— 1956— From  Navy  Film  MN  2338 A). 

Shipbuilding  Skills— Shipfitter— Simple   Foundation— Part  H 

Shows  how  layout  man  develops  job  from  the  templates — Use  of 
shears,  burning  torch,  cold  press  and  punch  (16  min — 1955 — Dis- 
tribution to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and 
Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film  MN  2338C). 


494599"— 59- 


-19 


289 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  Xo. 
55-8487 


55-8488 


55-8489 


55-8523 


55-8524 


55-8525 


55-8526 


55-8527 


55-8528 


56-8529 


55-8530 


Shipbuilding  Skills — Coppert>mi(h — Flaring  and  Reducing 

Flaring  and  reducing  tubing — Annealing,  bumping,  cleaning,  and 
finishing — Shaping  of  copper  plates  (by  hand  methods)  (18  nun — 
1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CON  US  and  Transportation  Commands — From  Navy  Film  MN 
2346A). 

Shipbuilding  Skills — Blacksmith — Calculating  and  Bending  Rings  and 
Links 

Linear  calculation  of  stock — Forming  of  rings  and  links — Forge 
welding — Use  of  hand  tools  (21  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central 
film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transjjortation 
Commands— From   Navy  Film   MN   2350 A). 

Safety  in  Navy  Yards 

Danger  in  not  wearing  safety  apparel,  safety  rules  for  traffic, 
lifting,  welding,  etc.  (16  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film 
and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — 
From  Navy  Film  MN   1921A). 

Sheet  Metal — Hand  Method  of  Forming 

Metal  bumping  on  stakes,  dollies,  sand  bag,  bumping  mould,  and 
bending  block  (20  min— 1955 — From  Navy  Film  MN  26). 

Rotary  Machines 

Operation  and  care — How  to  bead,  flange,  and  crimp  sheet  metals 
(20  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  27). 

Machine  Methods  of  Forming  Sheet  Metal 

How  to  curve  sheet  metal  and  shape  curved  parts  (20  min — 1955 — 
From  Navy  Film  MN  28). 

Bar  Folder 

Adjustments  and  parts — Use  in  making  flanges  and  hems  (10  min — 
1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  29). 

The  Diesel  Engine — Scavenging  and  Supercharging 

Operation  of  2-stroke  cycle,  single  and  double  acting  engines  and 


opposed  engine — Scavenging  and  supercharging  air  (16  min- 
From  Navy  Film  MN  42B). 


1955 


Diesel  Engine  Governors — GM  Scries  71 

Oi)cration  of  main  governor  as-^embly — Action  through  low,  inter- 
mediate, and  high  speed  ranges  (12  min — 1955 — From  Navy  Film 
MN  44 B). 

Diesel  Lubrication  and  Cooling  Systems — GM  71  Series 

How  oil  courses  through  and  lubricates  each  component  i)art — 
Action  of  ventilation  system  (12  min — 1956 — From  Navy  Film 
MN  45-R). 

Diesel  Engine  Fuel  Systems 

Basic  structure — Operation  of  injectors  and  fuel  pumps — Examina- 
tion of  air  injector,  Bosch,  GM  and  Excello  eciuipnient  (39  min — 
1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  46-A). 


290 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
65-8531 


55-8532 


55-8533 


55-8534 


55-8535 


55-8536 


55-8537 


55-8538 


55-8539 


55-8540 


Cooper  Bessmer  Diesel  Engine  Fael  Injection  Systems 

Operation  of  fuel  injection  system — Examination  of  fuel  pump — 
Fuel  delivery  and  pressure  (14  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central 
film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CON  US  and  Transportation  Com- 
mand— From  Navy  Film  MN  46-B). 

Progressive  Maintenance  Diesel  Propulsion  Engine 

Disassembly  of  main  bearing,  inspection  and  cleaning  of  bearing 
shells — Reassembly  of  bearing  (17  min — 1956 — Distribution  to 
central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation 
Command— From  Navy  Film  MN209D). 

Gray  Marine  Diesel  Goes  to  War 

Twenty-two  step  procedure  for  starting  new  engine  or  after  an 
inactive  period  of  a  week  (14  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central 
film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Com- 
mand— Commercial  Adaptation). 

Gray  Marine  Diesel  Goes  to  War — Service  and  Maintenance 

Service  and  maintenance  after  10,  20,  50,  150,  250,  and  1,000  hours 
of  continuous  running  (25  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film 
and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Com- 
mand— Commercial  Adaptation). 

Gray  Marine  Diesel — GM  Unit  Injector — Removal  and  Replacement 

Removal  of  defective  injector — Replacement  with  spare — -Timing 
and  equalizing  (12  min— 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and 
equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — 
Commercial  Adaptation). 

Gray  Marine  Diesel — GM  Unit  Injector — Cleaning  and  Repairing 

Disassembly,  cleaning,  inspecting  and  repair  of  injector  and  check 
valve,  popping  injector  test  (25  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central 
film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Com- 
mand— Commercial  Adaptation) . 

Making  a  Wire  Template 

Full-scale  drawing  and  procedures  for  bending  template  (19  min — 
1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  2337-B). 

Making  a  Hot  Bend 

Complete  process,  from  selecting  pipe  and  packing  with  sand,  to 
heating  and  bending  (19  min— 1955— From  Navy  Film  MN  2337C). 

General  Motors  Diesel  Engine  Unit  Injector — Maintenance 

Disassembly,  cleaning,  and  inspection  of  parts — Lapping  of  check 
valves  (18  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command— From  Navy 
Film  MN  2769 A). 

General    Motors    Diesel    Engine    Unit   Injectors — Disassembly    and 
Assembly  Model  278 

Disassembly  and  reassembly  procedures — Timing  of  rack — Testing 
assembled  injector  (18  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and 
equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — 
From  Navy  Film  MN  2769 B). 


291 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MF  No. 
55-8541 


55-8542 


55-8543 


55-8544 


55-8545 


55-8546 


55-8547 


55-8548 


55-8549 


General  Motors  1&-278A  Diesel  Engine — Disassembly 

Inspection  of  blower  rotors  and  jiistons — Removal  of  heads  of  wear 
ridge,  connecting  rod  bearing — Pulling  of  1  piston  (35  min — 1955 — 
Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS 
and  Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film  MN  3707A). 

General  Motors  16-278A  Diesel  Engine — Bearings 

Removal  of  main  bearing — Inspection,  "miking"  and  installation  of 
bearing  shells  (10  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equip- 
ment exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From 
Navy  Film  MN  3707B). 

General  Motors  16-278A  Diesel  Engine — Part  I — Reassembly 

Installation  of  liner,  piston  assembly,  cylinder  head  and  rocker  level 
assembly  (22  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  CommaDd — From  Navy 
Film  MN  3707C). 

General    Motors    16-278A    Diesel    Engine — Part    II— Reassembly- 
Head 

Installation  of  injector  and  controls,  valve  bridges  and  rocker  shaft — 
Assembly  and  timing  of  injector  and  exhaust  (26  min — 1955 — Distribu- 
tion to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Trans- 
portation Command — From  Navy  Film  MN  3707D). 

General  Motors  16-278A  Diesel  Engine — Part  I— Bench  Work 

Removal  of  valves,  over  speed  trip  assembly,  transfer  block  and 
check  valve  (12  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equip- 
ment exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From 
Navy  Film  MN  3707E). 

General  Motors  ie-278A  Diesel  Engine — Part  II— Bench  Work 

Cleaning  and  inspection  head — "miking"  guides  and  valves — 
Resurfacing  and  lapping  valves  (19  min — 1955 — Distribution  to 
central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation 
Command— From  Navy  Film  MN  3707F). 

General  Motors  16-278A  Diesel  Engine — Part  III — Bench  Work 

Installation  of  valves,  over  speed  trip,  transfer  block — Testing  valve 
and  relief  valve  assembly — Starting  air  check  valve  (12  min — 1955 — 
Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and 
Transportation  Command — From  Navy  Film  MN  3707G). 

General  Motors  1G-278A  Diesel  Engine— Part  IV— Bench  Work 

Disassembly  of  piston — Inspection  and  miking  of  piston  com- 
ponents— Checking  ring  clearance — Reassembly  of  piston  and  rod  and 
inspection — Miking  of  liner  (26  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  central 
film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  Transportation  Com- 
mand—From Navy  Film  MN3707H). 

Servicing  the  Zero  Lash  Valve  Adjusters  in  Diesel  Engines 

Operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  valve  (37  min — 1955 — 
Distribution  to  central  film  and  e(|uipn>ont  exchangeH  in  CONUS  and 
Transpijrtation   Command — Commercial   Adaptation). 


292 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

MFNo. 

55-8577     Aircraft  Engines — Part  3 — Carburetion 

Various  types  of  carburetor  systems — Principles  of  operation  with 
aircraft  engines  (3G  min — 1955 — Distribution  limited  primarily  to 
central  film  libraries  in  CONUS— From  Air  Force  Film  TF  1-137). 

55-8769     Safe  Driving  in  Bad  Weather— Part  I— Light  Vehicles 

Rules  and  proper  techniques  for  driving  in  rain,  snow,  and  ice,  and 
on  level,  curved,  and  sloping  roads — Winter  driving  aids  and  precau- 
tions (17  min— 1957— From  Air  Force  Film  TF  1-5013). 

55-8770     Safe  Driving  in  Bad  Weather— Part  II— Trucks  and  Tractor-Trailer 

Rules  and  proper  techniques  for  driving  in  bad  weather,  on  level 
and  inclined  terrain — Winter  driving  equipment — Prevention  and 
correction  of  skids  (15  min— 1957— From  Air  Force  Film  TF  1-5013). 

60-1323     Operations  Crossroads 

Able  and  Baker  navy  tests  of  atomic  bomb — Test  Able  shows 
efifects  of  bomb  dropped  on  fleet  of  warships  in  Bikini  Lagoon — Test 
Baker  shows  effects  of  bomb  exploded  underwater  (28  min — 1947 — 
Color— From  Navy  Film  MN  5345). 

60-7732     Amphibious    Warfare    Instruction — Organization    and    Concept    (U) 

(24  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
60-7733     Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Planning  and  Intelligence  (U) 

(24min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

60-7734     Amphibious    Warfare   Instruction — Training   and   Movement   to   the 
Objective  (U) 
(16  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

60-7735     Amphibious    Warfare   Instruction— Mine    Warfare   and    Underwater 

Demolition  Team  Operations  (U) 

(15  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
60-7736     Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Naval  Gunfire  Support — Part  I  (U) 

(26  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
60-7737     Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Naval  Gunfire  Support — Part  II  (U) 

(24  min  — 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
60-7738     Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Air  Operations  (U) 

(24  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

60-7739     Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Ship  to  Shore  Movement  (U) 

(22  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONITDENTIAL.) 

60-7740     Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Communications  (U) 
(14  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

60-7741     Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Logistics  (U) 

(23  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

60-8246     Amphibious  Instruction — Tank  and  Armored  Amphibians   (Landing 
Force)  (U) 

(24  min— 1954— From  Navy  Film  MN  6560- P— Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAL). 


293 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

UF  No. 
61-1015     It's  Our  Job 

Proper  supervision  of  employees  (39  min — 1944 — Distribution  lim- 
ited to  ZI — Commercial  Adaptation). 

61-1049     Machine  Transcription — Transcription  Technique 

Prop>er  phrasing — Dictation  at  various  sfjeeds — Preparing  for  day's 
work,  composing  letters,  and  correcting  mistakes  (21  min — 1944 — 
Distribution  to  ZI— From  Navy  Film  MN  1562- B), 

61-1050     Take  a  Letter,  Please 

Common  faults  of  jsersons  dictating — Dictating  and  use  of  the 
Ediphone  and  Dictaphone  (22  min — 1944 — Distribution  limited  to  ZI). 

61-1093     For  Safety's  Sake 

Precautions  while  using  portable  power  tools — Maintenance  and 
care  of  the  tools  (15  min — 1944 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

61-1100     Suggestion  Power 

Improved  efficiency  in  the  war  effort — "Ideas  for  Victory,"  War 
Department's  suggestion  program  (18  min — 1944). 

61-1165     Another  Snowball  Conference 

Wasting  time  in  unplanned  conferences  (10  min — 1945). 

61-1206    A  New  Supervisor  Takes  A  Look  At  His  Job 

Superintendent  briefs  new  supervisor  on  his  responsibilities  (13 
min — 1945 — From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  150). 

61-1207     Placing  the  Right  Man  On  The  Job 

Reassignment  of  job  misfits  to  different  jobs,  resulting  in  happier 
workers  and  increased  production  (13  min — 1945 — From  Office  of 
Education  Film  No.  156). 

61-1257     Supervision — Dealing  With  Dissatisfied  Employees 

Analyzing  causes  of  discontent  and  adjusting  difficulties — Adopting 
proper  attitude — Getting  the  story  straight  when  dealing  with  a 
problem  employee — Always  being  accessible — Taking  quick  action 
(14  min— 1946^From  Navy  Film  MN  3425- A). 

61-1258     Supervision — Budgeting  Time  and  Effort 

Specific  techniques  used  in  budgeting  time  and  effort — Checking 
work  each  morning — Definite  inspection  plans — Checking  vinfinished 
work  at  end  of  day — Training  and  orienting  now  enqjioyees — Dele- 
gating routine  work — Budgeting  time  to  allow  for  unforeseen  emer- 
gencies (17  min— 1946— From  Navy  Film  MN-342-B). 

61-1259     Supervision — Developing  Cooperation 

Right  and  wrong  ways  of  supervision — Cooperation  among  workers 
(15  min— 1946— From  Navy  Film  MN  3425-C). 

61-1260     Supervision — Building  Morale 

Techniques  in  building  and  maintaining  morale — Taking  responsi- 
bility— Giving  credit  for  new  ideas  and  a  job  well  done — Being  loval 
to  management — Training  men  in  their  jol)s  and  encouraging  initia- 
tive— Considering  new  ideas  and  helping  present  then>  (11  min — 
1946— From  Navy  Film  MN  3425- D). 

294 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

MFNo. 
61-1261     Supervision — Creating  Job  Interest 

Creating  interest  in  a  job — Providing  outlets  for  employee's  am- 
bition— Encouraging  pride  in  the  organization — Satisfying  worker's 
desire  to  learn  new  things — Building  interest  in  the  job — Delegating 
responsibility  (11  min— 1946— From  Navy  Film  MN  3425-E). 

61-1432     Maintaining  Good  Working  Conditions 

Part  played  by  supervisors  in  maintaining  good  work  conditions — 
Examples  of  increased  production  and  better  satisfied  workers  as  a 
result  of  such  conditions  (9  min — 1951 — From  Office  of  Education 
Film  No.  152). 

61-7619     Working  With  Other  Supervisors 

Supervisors  discuss  one  of  their  number  who  has  been  unable  to 
work  harmoniously  with  them  (8  min — 1951 — From  Office  of  Educa- 
tion Film  No.  153). 

61-7620     Every  Minute  Counts 

Absenteeism  and  tardiness  as  it  afifects  a  supervisor — Remedies  (10 
min — 1951 — From  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  161). 

61-7621     The  Supervisor  As  A  Leader — Part  I 

Qualifications  of  a  good  supervisor  (14  min — 1951 — From  Office  of 

Education  Film  No.  168). 

61-7622     The  Supervisor  As  A  Leader — Part  11 

Qualities  of  leadership  (13  min — 1951 — From  Office  of  Education 
Film  No.  169). 

61-7695     Flow  Process  Chart  and  How  To  Use  It 

Efficiency  of  operating  procedures,  whether  in  a  supply  depot,  on 
a  production  line,  or  in  an  administrative  office,  improved  by  use  of 
flow  process  chart — Working  up  a  flow  process  chart  on  several  types 
of  operations — Violations  of  operating  efficiency — Corrective  measures 
(15  min — 1951 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation). 

61-7764     Planning  and  Laying  Out  Work 

Necessity  for  careful  planning  before  starting  a  job — Serious  results 
of  poor  planning  (10  min — 1951 — From  US  Office  of  Education  Film 
No.  151). 

61-7765     Instructing  The  Worker  On  The  Job 

Proper  and  improper  methods  of  instruction  (14  min — 1951 — From 
US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  155). 

61-7766     Supervising  Workers  On  The  Job 

Poor  supervision  practices  contrasted  with  better  methods  (10 
min— 1951— From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  157). 

61-7767     Supervising  Women  Workers 

Problems  of  supervising  women  (11  min — 1951 — From  US  Office  of 
Education  Film  No.  158). 

61-7768     Improving  The  Job 

Suggestions  for  preventing  waste  (10  min — 1951 — From  US  Office 
of  Education  Film  No.  163). 

295 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

MFNo. 
61-7769     Maintaining  Quality  Standards 

Nature  of  quality  standards — Role  of  supervisor  in  maintaining 
quality  as  well  as  quantity  (11  min — 1951 — From  US  Office  of  Edu- 
cation Film  No.  164). 

61-7771     Safety  in  the  Shop 

Typical  shop  accidents — Poor  supervision  or  inadequate  training 
causes  accidents — Supervisor's  responsibility  in  teaching  and  main- 
taining safe  practices  in  the  shop  (12  min — 1951 — From  US  Office  of 
Education  Film  No.  481). 

61-7772     Introducing  The  New  Worker  To  His  Job 

Proper  induction  methods  (16  min — 1951 — From  US  Office  of  Edu- 
cation Film  No.  154). 
61-7775     Maintaining  Workers'  Interest 

Necessity  for  supervisor  to  detect  and  remedy  situations  where 
workers  lose  interest  in  their  jobs  (13  min — 1951 — From  US  Office  of 
Education  Film  No.  159). 

61-7993     Motion  Study  Principles 

Illu-strating  and  discussing  the  11  principles  of  motion  economy  in 
the  performance  of  manual  tasks  (28  min — 1953 — Commercial  Adap- 
tation). 

61-8043     TVA  Town 

Reclamation  of  flood-ravaged  Decatur,  Ala.,  through  engineering 
accomplishments  of  Tennessee  Valley  Authority — Abundant  electric 
power  and  cargo-transporting  waterway  facilities — Impetus  to  area 
growth  (30  min — 1952 — Distribution  limited  to  ZI — Commercial 
Adaptation). 

61-8057     The  Inner  Man  Steps  Out 

Effective  human  relations — Importance  and  development  in  all 
phases  of  life — Fundamentals  of  human  behavior  (33  min — 1952 — 
Distribution  limited  to  ZI  only — Commercial  Adaptation). 

61-8060     Is  Government  Telling  Its  Story 

Pictorial  record  of  Georgetown  University  Forum — Need  for  and 
purpose  of  a  ])ublic  relations  campaign  to  educate  the  public  concerning 
contributions  of  civil  servants  to  nation's  ecoiiomy  and  way  of  life 
(30  min — 1952 — Distribution  limited  to  ZI — Commercial  .\daptation). 

61-8403     Personnel  Management — Supervisory  Conferences 

Purpose  of  training  programs  (14  min — 1954 — Coninicrcial  .\dapta- 
tion). 

61-8404     Personnel  Management — Communications 

Need  for  effective  communication  in  industry  (13  min — 1954 — 
Commercial  Adaptation). 

61-8413     All  I  Need  is  a  Conference 

An  industrial  problem  is  solved  by  a  confen-nce  of  supervisors  and 
managers — Functions  of  a  conference  lender  ftn<l  suggested  techniques 
for  conducting  an  effective  meeting  (30  min — 1966 — Commerical 
Adaptation). 

296 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


MFNo. 
61-8414 


61-8659 


61-8687 


61-8810 


80-1275 


130-7553 


130-7554 


130-7555 


130-7585 


130-7722 


130-7723 


The  Fourth  Man— The  Civilian  Behind  the  Soldier 

Role  played  by  civilians  in  the  Army — Special  positions  held  by 
civilians — Emphasis  on  the  advantages  of  having  civilians  on  the  Army 
team  (9  min — 1955). 

Commencement  (Employment  Nondiscrimination) 

Promotes  the  theme  of  nondiscrimination  in  employment  and  how 
to  carry  out  this  policy  in  connection  vv/Executive  Order  10590,  18  Jan 
55  (26  min — 1956 — Distribution  in  CONUS — Commercial  Adapta- 
tion) . 

Production  5118 

Narrative  revolving  about  a  business  executive — Stresses  the  Golden 
Rule  to  achieve  best  business  and  personal  relations  (30  min — 1957 — 
Color — Commercial  Adaptation — One  16mm  print  distributed  to 
Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges,  1st  through  6th  U.S. 
Armies).  /iJnslnl  rilSC     If.CT  OCI 

Working  for  the  U.S.A. 

Aimed  to  attract  High  School  graduates  into  Federal  Civil  Service — 
Covers  scope,  requirements,  and  benefits  of  government  employment 
(14  min — 1957 — Civil  Service  Commission  Film — Distributed  to  Army 
Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS). 

The  Ground  Team — Designed  for  Victory 

Achievements  of  infantry,  artillery,  and  airborne  troops  during  WW 
II  (9  min— 1945). 

Winged  Victory  on  Foot — 43d  Infantry  Division 

History  of  43d  (Winged  Victory)  Infantry  Division  from  activation 
in  1941 — Arrival  in  the  Pacific  in  1942 — Three  years  of  active  combat 
(14  min— 1949). 

29 — Let's  Go — 29th  Infantry  Division 

History  of  29th  (Blue  and  Gray)  Infantry  Division — From  training 
camp  to  Germany — Amphibious  maneuvers  in  England — Battle  at 
Normandy,  St.  Lo,  Brest,  and  Germany  (20  min — 1949). 

The  Red  Bull  Attacks— 34th  Infantry  Division 

History  of  34th  Infantry  Division  traced  b:ick  to  Minnesota  Volun- 
teers of  Civil  War  days — Record  on  the  battlefields  in  WW's  I  and  II — 
Invasion  of  Casablanca,  1942,  Battle  of  Tunis,  Kasserine  Pass — In- 
vasion of  Salerno,  Volturno  River  operations,  Battle  of  Cassino,  Anzio 
Beachhead,  and  campaigns  of  Liri  and  Po  Valleys  (21  min — 1950). 

Work  Horse  of  the  Western  Front— The  30th  Infantry  Division 

Combat  activities  of  "Old  Hickory"  National  Guard  Divi.sion  in 
WW  I  and  II  in  the  Europen  Theater  of  Operations — Victorious  cam- 
paigns in  Normandy,  St.  Lo,  Belgium,  Holland,  Germany  (18  min — 
1950). 

The  Victory  Division — 24th  Infantry  Division 

Activities  and  accomplishments  of  24th  Infantry  Division  against 
Japan  in  WW  II — Subsequent  duty  in  Japan  (19  min — 1950). 

The  Big  Wheel— 35th  Infantry  Division 

History  of  the  35th  Infantry  Division  (17  min— 1950). 

297 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

UF  Ko. 

130  7730     The  Sunset  Division— 4l8t  Infantry  Division 

History  and  documentary  coverage  of  its  activities  in  the  Pacific 
durinK  World  War  II  (13  niin— 1951). 

130  7872     Twenty-sixth  Infantry  Division 

Highlights  of  the  history  of  the  26th  Infantry  Division  (16  min — 

1952^. 

130  7929     27th  Infantry  Division 

New  York's  Own,  the  27th  Infantry  Division — Record  from  its 
inception  in  1776  through  WW  II  (20  min— 1953). 

130  7930     32d  Infantry  Division 

The  Red  Arrow  Division  (Wisconsin  National  Guard)  through  the 
Civil  War,  Spanish  .\merican  War,  Mexican  Border  campaign,  WW's  I 

and  II  (18  min— 1953). 

130  7931     36th  Infantry  Division 

The  36th  Infantry  Division  formed  in  1917  from  Oklahoma  and 
Texas  National  Guard  units — Record  of  valor  in  WW's  I  and  II  (21 
min— 1953). 

140  7800     Man  with  Mission 

ORC — Opportunity  for  men  to  better  themselves — Preparation  to 
serve  their  country  in  time  of  need  (17  min — 1950 — Commercial 
Adaptation). 

145-7743     Army  ROTC 

Film  intended  to  win  interest  of  high  school  seniors  and  college  fresh- 
men in  ROTC — Full  4-year  course — .\dvantages — .\ppointment«  at 
graduation  as  2d  Lieutenants  in  ORC  (18  min — 1951). 

53.  No  Release  Number  (NRN) 

Those  films  were  released  with  neither  prefi.x  numbers  nor  category 
designations. 

(Project  15611)     The  Army's  Corps  of  Engineers 

History  of  the  develojjnient  and  early  activities  of  the 
Corps — Responsibilities,  training  program,  and  current  defense 
activities  around  the  globe  (15  min — 1955). 

Newsreel  Planning  Pays  Off 

Teaches  Armed  Forces  newsreel  cameramen  the  planning 
and  shooting  techniques  for  covering  new  events — Illustrates 
initial  prei)aratiuns  and  actual  shouting  (17  min — 1958). 

Psychological  Warfare  in  Alaska 

Showing  jjsychological  warfare  activities  in  .Vlaska — .\rm)''8 
highly  developed  printing  ('(iwipnient  and  skilled  personnel 
plan,  write,  and  print  leatlet^^ — leaflets  disseminated  by  planes 
bearing  special  Icallet  shells  and  bombs — ltadit»  broailcn.sts 
calculated  to  weaken  enemy  resistance — Use  of  loudspeaker 
systems  in  combat  areas — Psychological  media  gain  military 
advantage  (19  min— 1953). 

298 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

54.  Office  of  the  Secretary  of  Defense  Film 

This  film  was  produced  to  stress  the  integration  of  the  armed 
forces  with  industry. 

OSD  No. 

1     Power  for  Peace 

Film  stresses  integration  of  combat  efforts  by  each  of  the  armed  forces 
with  our  industrial  might  to  produce  the  striking  power  of  the  nation — 
Marine  Corps  simulates  an  amphibious  assault  and  helicopter  troop  tactics — 
At  Eglin  Air  Force  Base,  Fla.,  climatic  hanger,  spectacular  air  show,  and 
bombing  demonstration — Army's  Infantry  School,  Fort  Benning,  Ga., 
demonstrates  firepower  and  role  of  paratroopers  and  foot  soldiers — Navy 
task  force  exercise  with  all  types  of  aircraft,  surface  and  submarine  vessels 
(20min— 1950). 

55.  Officer's  Conference  Films  (OC) 

These  films  deal  with  world  affairs  and  are  intended  for  the  use 
of  Armed  Forces  and  civilian  reserve  units.  They  can  be  utilized 
in  Officer's  discussion  group  and  conference  programs. 

OCNo. 

1  Officer's  Conference — Mr.  George  F.  Eennan  Discusses  Soviet  Objectives 

Tactical  and  strategic  objectives  of  the  Soviet  Union  discussed  with 
students  at  the  National  War  College  of  Washington  (58  miu — 1955). 

2  Officer's  Conference — Which  Way  for  the  Germans 

General  Walter  Bedell  Smith  discusses  this  subject  with  students  at  the 
National  War  College,  22  Nov  1954 — Brief  review  of  the  political  problems 
surrounding  the  rearming  of  Germany,  followed  by  a  question-answer 
period  (44  min — 1955). 

3  Officer's  Conference — What  We  Face  in  Southern  Asia 

US  Supreme  Court  Justice  William  O.  Douglas  discusses  the  political 
and  economic  problems  which  exist  in  Southern  Asia  and  their  significance 
to  the  US,  followed  by  a  question-answer  period  (42  min — 1955). 

4  Officer's  Conference — Red  China  and  the  United  Nations 

US  Ambassador  to  the  UN,  Henry  Cabot  Lodge,  Jr.,  discusses  changes 
that  have  transpired  in  the  UN  mission  from  1945  to  the  present,  and  the 
problems  concerning  admission  of  Red  China  to  the  UN,  followed  by  a 
question-answer  period  (30  miu — 1955). 

5  Officers  Conference  Five — The  Dilemma  of  the  US  Foreign  Policy  in  the 

Middle  East 

Assistant  Secretary  of  State  of  Near  East  and  Southern  Asian  Affairs, 
Mr.  George  B.  Allen,  discusses  the  geographical  boundaries  of  the  Middle 
East  and  South  Asia,  their  political  and  strategic  significance  to  the  US, 
and  the  concept  of  the  collective  security  program,  followed  by  a  question- 
answer  period  (40  min — 1955). 

7     Communist  Objectives  In  The  Far  East 

Mr.  Walter  S.  Robertson  discusses  the  Communist  objectives  in  Asia 
and  the  US  concern  in  curbing  their  expansion  in  that  area  (31  min — 1956). 

299 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

OCNo. 

8  Challenge  of  Outer  Space 

Dr.  Weriiher  Von  Braun  discusses  the  functioning:  of  modern  guided 
missiles  and  the  challenge  presented  by  outer  space  in  future  development 
(61  min— (2  reels)— 1956). 

9  The  New  Face  Of  The  Soviets 

Dr.  Philip  E.  Mosely  discusses  the  political,  economic,  social,  and  mili- 
tary changes  in  Soviet  policy  (50  min — 1956). 

10  Mission  of  the  United  States  Marine  Corps 

General  Randolph  McCall  Pate,  Commandant  of  the  US  Marine  Corps, 
defines  the  mission  and  organization  of  the  Corps  (27  min — 1956). 

11  Mission  of  the  United  States  Navy 

Admiral  Arleigh  Burke,  Chief  of  Naval  Operations,  explains  the  role  of 
the  Navy  in  advancing  our  national  security  and  supporting  our  allies 
(35  min— 1956). 

12  The  Mission  of  the  United  States  Army 

General  Maxwell  D.  Taylor,  Army  Chief  of  Stafif,  discusses  the  current 
Army  policy  in  implementing  its  mission,  with  students  from  Armed  Forces 
Stafif  College  (37  min— 1957). 

13  Mission  of  the  United  States  Air  Force 

General  Thomas  D.  White,  Chief  of  Staff,  USAF,  discusses  the  USAF 
mission  in  areas  of  air  defense,  retaliatory  air  force,  and  support  for  ground 
forces  (33  min— 1957). 

56.  Orientation  Films 

Orientation  films  (OF)  are  designed  to  orient  the  individual  soldier 
in  national  and  international  affairs,  military  affairs,  and  current 
events.    They  are  intended  for  information  and  discussion  purposes. 

OF  No. 

11     Here  is  Germany 

Nationalistic  and  militaristic  forces  within  Germany  which  led  her  into 
a  series  of  wars  culminating  in  WW  II  (52  min — 1945 — Not  authorized  for 
use  by  induction  centers,  replacement  training  centers,  personnel  replace- 
ment centers,  transports,  and  oversea  units). 

17     The  Pale  Horseman 

Famine  and  disease  in  postwar  Europe  (22  min — 1946 — Not  authorized 
for  use  by  induction  centers,  replacement  training  centers,  personnel  re- 
placement centers,  transports,  and  oversea  units). 

19     Death  Mills 

Victims  of  German  concentration  camp  atrocities  (22  min — 19-16 — Not 
authorized  for  use  by  induction  centers,  replacement  training  centers,  jht- 
Bonncl  replacement  centers,  transports,  and  oversea  units). 

24     The  Negro  Soldier 

R<)1<'  i)lay<-(l  by  Negroes  in  WW  II  (21  min  — 1944— Short  Version). 
30     San  Francisco  1945 

Record  of  Snn  Francisco  conference  on  international  organization,  April 
to  June  1945  (17  min  — 1947). 

300 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

OF  No. 

36  Voices  of  the  People 

P'reedom  of  speech — Role  of  opinions  in  American  liistory — Discussion  of 
problems  as  important  today  as  in  past — Taxation  witiiout  representation — 
British  policing  methods — Declaration  of  Independence  and  American  Revo- 
lution— Congressional  action  on  domestic  and  foreign  affairs  (18  raia — 
1949). 

37  Germany — Handle  with  Care 

Germany,  1947  (18  miu— 1947). 

40     New  France 

Political  and  economic  adjustments  of  France  since  WW  II  (18  min — 
1947 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

46     Inside  the  Atom 

Canada's  Chalk  River  Project — Experiment  for  medical  and  biological 
use — New  frontiers  of  science — Fundamentals  of  chain  reaction  (9  min — 
1948). 

48     Citizen  in  Arms 

Role  of  citizen  soldier  in  American  history  during  peace  and  war  (9  min — 

1948). 

53  American  Anniversary 

Young  immigrant  discovers  America — Rises  to  position  of  leadership  in 
factory  and  community  (15  min — 1949 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

54  Active  Peacetime  Service 

Brief  history  of  US  Coast  Guard  through  WW  II — Peacetime  responsi- 
bilities and  activities — Air,  sea,  and  flood  rescue  work — Iceberg  patrolling — 
Inspection  of  cargo  and  passenger  ships — Patrolling  inland  waterways,  riv- 
ers, and  harbors  of  US — Coast  Guardsmen  training — Advanced  technical 
courses — US  Coast  Guard  Academy  at  New  London,  Conn.  (26  min — 
1949— From  Coast  Guard  Film  MG  6921). 

55  Take  Time  for  Tomorrow 

Advantages  of  education — US  Armed  Forces  Institute — Vocational  and 
academic  courses  at  all  levels — Higher  education  in  the  service  (14  min — 
1949— From  Navy  Film  MN  6649). 

57.  Professional  Medical  Films 

Professional  medical  films  (PMF)  deal  with  subjects  that  are  pri- 
marily of  interest  to  military  medical  personnel  and  allied  scientific 
workers. 

PMF  m. 

5000  Preparation  and  Staining  of  Blood  Slides 

Demonstration  of  laboratory  equipment — Preparation  of  stains  — 
Preparation  of  thick  films  for  diagnosis  of  malaria  (18  min — 1947 — 
Color — Film  Reference). 

5001  Colostomy  Closure  (End-to-end  Anastomosis) 

Surgical  repair  of  left  upper  abdominal  colostomy  (13  min — 1947). 

301 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

PMF  No. 

5002     Abdominal  Colostomy  Closure — Pauchet  Method 

Cast'  of  well-functioning  colostomy  of  double  loop  type  located  on 
left  side  in  sigmoid  colon — Method  used  to  accomplish  closure — Pre- 
cautions (9  min — 1947 — Color). 

5004  Intra-abdominal  Closure  Descending  Colon  Colostomy  (Herniations  and 

Multiple  Openings) 

Colostomy  of  descending  colon  midway  between  umbilicus  and 
anterior  iliac  crest  with  four  separate  openings  resulting  from  damage 
to  exteriorized  loop  of  bowel — Technique  used  to  effect  repair  (15  min — 
1947— Color). 

5005  Simple  Closure  of  an  Abdominal  Colostomy 

Incomplete  colostomy  of  transverse  colon — Relatively  simple  closure 
procedure — Advantages  of  intraperitoneal  approach  (7  min — 1947 — 
Color). 

5007  Intra-abdominal  Colostomy  Closures  (Right  and  Left  Side) 

Series  of  right  sided  colostomy  cases — Factors  essential  to  adequate 
closure  (9  min— 1947— Color). 

5008  Management  of  Abdominal  Colostomies  (Intraperitoneal  Closure) 

Experience  record  of  cases  encountered  during  WW  II — Factors 
essential  to  evaluation  of  each  type— Methods  of  approach  (22  min — 
1947— Color). 

5009  Operation  for  Varicocele 

Case  of  painful  left  varicocele  involving  anterior  group  of  veins — 
Surgical  treatment  similar  in  principle  to  ligation  of  saphenous  vein  for 
varicosities  of  lower  extremity — Technique  (5  min — 1947 — Color). 

5015  Convalescent  Care  and  Rehabilitation  of  Patients  With  Injury  to  Spinal 

Cord  (Surgery  and  Physical  Medicine) 

Diagnostic,  surgical,  nurt-ing,  and  physical  medicine  techniques  and 
practices  (41  min — 194(5 — Color). 

5016  Thoracic  Surgery — Part  I:  Hemothorax  With  Consideration  of  Specific 

Remedial  Breathing  Exercises  (Surgery  and  Physical  Medicine) 

Pathologic,  diagnostic,  and  therapeutic  aspects  of  hemothorax  and 
other  disorders  of  the  pleura  and  pleural  cavity  (39  min — 194C — Color). 

5018     Thoracic  Surgery — Part  III:  Foreign   Bodies  in  the  Pericardium  and 
Heart 

Diagnostic  planning,  surgical,  and  postoperative  techniques  (50 
miu— 1946— Color). 

r>019     Let  There  Be  Light  (Neuropsychiatry) 

Use  of  narcosynthesis,  hypnosis,  and  group  psychotherapy  (58  min — 
1940— Film  Reference). 

5020     Removal  of  Magnetic  Foreign  Bodies  from  the  Eye 

Acceptable  technique — Handling  of  detached  retina  case  (14  min — 
1946- Color). 

5026     Complicated  Amputations — Case  Reports 

Multiple  amputations — Management — Developing  prostheses  (54 
min— 1946) 

302 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

PMF  No. 

5027  Schistosomiasis  (Professional  Technical  Version) 

Three  types  of  schistosomiasis  (snail  fever) — Geographical  habitat, 
epidemiology,  symptomatology,  and  general  control  measures — Tech- 
nical, clinical,  and  laboratory  procedures  for  diagnosis  and  treatment  of 
Schistosomiasis  Japonica  (27  min — 1947 — Color — Film  Reference). 

5028  Sandfly  Control 

Symptoms,  methods,  and  treatment  of  skin  diseases  transmitted  by 
sandfly — Environmental  sanitation  principles  essential  to  control  (33 
min — 1947 — Color — Film  Reference). 

5030  The  Preparation  and  Insertion  of  Tantalum  Plate  (Cranium  Insert) 

Preliminaries  essential  to  preparation  and  placement  of  tantalum 
plate — Individual  cases — Salient  operational  features  (30  min — 1946 — 
Color — Film  Reference). 

5031  Below  Knee  Amputation 

Amputation  method  useful  immediately  after  injury  and  in  secondary 
repair  of  stump  (14  min — 1946 — Color). 

5033  Technique  of  Open  Amputation 

Procedure  on  below  knee  open  amputation  case — Revision  and  final 
plastic  repair  performed  6  weeks  later — Thorough  explanation  of  each 
specific  step  throughout  two  operations  (11  min — 1946 — Color). 

5034  Therapeutic  Exercise — Introduction 

Use  of  planned  therapeutic  physical  movement  for  specific  purpose 
(17  min — 1947 — Film  Reference). 

5037     Abnormal  Involuntary  Movements 

Activating  and  inhibitory  influences  on  motor  centers  at  various  levels 
of  nervous  system — Involuntary  movement  caused  by  losing  control  of 
ability  to  relax  after  certain  types  of  lesions  (24  min — 1947 — Commercial 
Adaptation) . 

5039     Disorders  of  Gait 

Coordination  of  motor  power — Motor  power  from  muscles  controlled 
by  peripheral  nerves  originating  in  spinal  cord  —  Motor  impulses  from 
brain  through  pyramidal  tract  (27  min — 1947 — Commercial  Adapta- 
tion). 

5041     Reflexes 

Reflex  arc — Proprioceptive  and  exteroceptive  reflexes — Various  end 
organs — Sherrington's  law  of  reciprocal  inhibition — Clinical  examination 
of  standardized  reflex  patterns  (26  min — 1947 — Commercial  Adaptation). 

5044     Facial  Palsy 

Anatomy  of  facial  nerve — Detailed  description  of  course  of  upper  and 
lower  neuron — Results  of  lesions  in  some  characteristic  sites — Treat- 
ment of  facial  palsy — Spasm  during  regeneration  of  facial  palsy  differ- 
entiated from  tic  twitchings  of  other  etiology  (22  min — 1947 — Commer- 
cial Adaptation). 

5046     Trigeminal,  Spinal  Accessory  and  Hypoglossal  Nerve 

Anatomy,  symptomatology,  and  clinical  pictures  of  disorders  (16 
min — 1947 — Commercial  Adaptation). 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

PMF  No. 

5047  Shades  of  Grey 

Mental  disordcre  which  may  be  experienced  duririR  traininft  and 
combat — Mild  anxiety  states — Obsessive-compulsive  neuroses — Psycho- 
somatic disorders — Severe  depressive  reactions — Paranoid  psychoses 
(66  min — 1948— Film  Reference). 

5048  Arthropod-borne  Virus  Enrephalitides 

Differential  diagnostic  measures — Diagnosis,  treatment,  and  control 
of  Japanese  B.  encephalitis — Proper  approach  to  investigation  of  prob- 
lem (34  min— 1947). 

5051  Therapeutic  Exercise — Orthopedics 

(28  min— 1947.) 

5052  To  Hear  Again 

General  principles  of  rehabilitation  for  patients  with  impaired  hearing 
(38  min— 1947— Film  Reference). 

5053  Therapeutic  Exercise — Peripheral  Nerve  Injuries 

(IG  min— 1947). 
5056     Therapeutic  Exercise — Thoracic  Surgery 

Physical  examination — Determining  specific  remedial  activity — 
Characteristic  deformities — Preoperative  exercises — General  surgical 
aspects — Postoperative  treatment  routine — Coughing — Posture — Pro- 
gressive stages  of  exercises — Heat  and  ultraviolet — Measurements  of 
range  of  motion — Overcoming  a  definite  weakness  or  loss  of  function — 
Heavy  resistance  phase  (29  min  — 1947). 

5058  The  Medical  Effects  of  the  Atomic  Bomb— Part  I:  Physics— Physical 

Destruction — Casualty  Effects 
Nuclear  fission  and  general  reaction — Thermal  energy  and  mechanical 
force — Nuclear   radiation   and   ionizing  effect — Physical   destruction  — 
Casualty  effects  (32  min— 1950— Color). 

5059  Dynamic  Physical  Reconditioning 

(13  min— 1948). 

5061  Peripheral  Nerve  Surgery — Part  I :  Sciatic  Nerve 

Management  of  typical  peripheral  nerve  injury  case  of  WW  II — Fol- 
lowup  treatment  at  neurosurgical  centers  of  Veterans  Administration 
(33  min— 1947— Color). 

5062  Cineplastic  Operation 

Attaching  cords  to  selected  muscle  and  then  to  prosthetic  appliance 
BO  that  patient  can  operate  appliance  by  contracting  muscles  in  amputa- 
tion .stub  (18  min— 1947— Color). 

6063     Anterior  Acrylic  Bridgework 

Fitting  dental  bridges  in  which  acrylic  is  used  to  replace  porcelain — 
Procedures  and  techniques  (39  min — 1946 — Color — From  Navv  Film 
MN  4352A,  B,  AC). 

5065     Management  and  Technique  of  Pulmonary  Lobectomy 

Hronciiiccta-iiH  of  left  lower  lobe  of  lungu — Extirpation  of  disea-^eil 
lung  tis.suc  (31  min — 1947 — Color). 

:joi 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


PMFNo. 
5066 


5068 


5069 

5070 
5071 

5073 

5075 

5076 


6077A 

5077B 
5081 


An  Electrodiagnostic  Procedure 

Use  of  Golseth-Fizzell  constant  current  stimulator  as  one  method  of 
determining  neurological  state  of  muscle  in  peripheral  nerve  injuries  and 
other  neuropathologies — Characteristics — Mechanical  operating  pro- 
cedures— Application  of  technique  to  clinical  cases  (21  min — 1947 — 
Color). 

Repair  of  Recto-urethral  Fistula 

Case  of  injury  to  large  and  small  bowel,  bladder,  urethra,  and  rectum 
caused  by  bullet  wounds — Exploratory  laparotomy  scar,  cystostomy, 
colostomy,  and  abdominal  fistula  wounds — Closure  of  complete  fistula 
by  use  of  Whitehead  principle  of  advancement  of  rectum  (3  min — 1947 — 
Color). 

Simple  Anterior  Closure  of  Transverse  Colostomy  (Right  Side) 

Right  side  colostomies  less  frequent  than  left  side  colostomies — Simi- 
larity of  procedures  followed  in  anastomosis — Typical  problems  and  ap- 
plicable surgical  techniques — Some  WW  II  developments  in  surgical 
management  of  colostomies  (23  min — 1947 — Color). 

Simple  Anterior  Closure  of  Colostomy 

(10  min— 1947— Color). 

Pinta 

Various  stages  of  chronic,  disfiguring  skin  disease — Diagnosis — Spi- 
rochetal etiology — Good  results  with  arsenical  and  penicillin  therapy  (18 
min— 1948— Color). 

Construction  of  Screw  Lock  Sectional  Splint 

Case  of  facial  injury  including  fracture  of  mandible,  comminuted, 
compound,  requiring  additional  bone  to  restore  contour  of  mandible — 
All  phases  of  fixation,  grafting,  and  replacement  (17  min — 1947 — Color). 

Reconstruction  of  the  Lower  Lip  and  Chin 

Case  of  destruction  by  shell  fragments  of  two-thirds  of  lower  lip,  chin, 
and  mandible — Method  and  phases  of  restoration  (20  min — 1947 — 
Color). 

Lumbar  Sympathectomy  (Ganglionectomy) 

Various  applications — Types  of  conditions  likely  to  be  benefited — 
Procainization  of  structure  to  be  removed — Operative  procedure — De- 
tails of  removal  of  sympathetic  chain — Anatomic  and  physiologic  defects 
produced  by  removal  of  certain  portions  of  chain — Ordinary  anatomic 
demonstration  on  cadaver  (33  min — 1948 — Color — Film  Reference). 

Inside  the  Cell — Part  I:  Enzymes  in  Intracellular  Chemistry 

Concept  of  intracellular  enzymatic  action — Biochemical  phenomena 
illustrated  by  animation — Laboratory  technique  of  several  Nobel  prize 
winning  scientists  (40  min — 1949 — Color). 

Inside  the  Cell — Part  II:  Regulation  of  Enzymes 

Factors  regulating  enzyme  action  (43  min — 1952 — Color). 
Transplantation  and  Anastomosis  of  Radial  Nerve 

Case  of  severed  left  radial  nerve  which  was  sutured  but  recovery 
failed  to  ensure — Clinical  findings — Technique  used  to  accomplish  re- 
pair (9  min — 1948— Color). 


494599°— 59- 


-20 


305 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

PMP  No. 

5088     Peroneal  Nerve  Anastomosis  at  the  Knee 

Case  of  peroneal  nerve  severed  at  Ixnd  of  knee  with  evident  foot  drop 
and  loss  of  sensation  on  dorsum  of  foot — Technique  used  to  effect 
repair — Necessity  for  gently  curving  incision  to  prevent  later  keloid 
formation  or  contracture  by  avoiding  flexion  creases  in  popliteal  space 
(7  mill— 1948— Color). 

5094     Arteriovenous  Fistula  (Posterior  Tibial  Vessels) 

Preoperative  situation — Surgical  technique — Postoperative  findings — 
Indicated  precautions  (18  min — 1948 — Color). 

5096  Neurorrhaphy  of  Median  and  Ulnar  Nerves  in  the  Left  Forearm 

Left  forearm  shell  fragment  case  with  severed  median  and  ulnar 
nerves — Complete  clinical  examination  details — Procedure  to  accom- 
plish repair  (14  min — 1948 — Color). 

5097  Technique  of  Tantalum  Cranioplasty 

Typical  problems  in  cosmetic  correction  of  skull  defects  by  means 
of  tantalum  cranioplasty — Technique  of  formation  and  insertion  of 
tantalum  plates  (40  min — 1948 — Color). 

6102     Neurorrhaphy  of  Median  and  Ulnar  Nerves  in  Midarm 

Detailed  preoperative  evaluation  of  damage  to  right  midarm  traversed 
by  bullet — Surgical  repair  of  median  and  ulnar  nerves  (12  min — 1948 — 
Color). 

5103  Arterial  Disorders  in  the  Upper  Extremity  and  Their  Treatment  by 

Sympathectomy 

Indications,  clinical  factors,  operative  treatment,  and  precautions 
(30  min— 1950— Color). 

5104  Partial  Neurorrhaphy  of  the  Sciatic  Nerve  in  the  Buttock 

Injury  to  peroneal  component  of  sciatic  nerve  resulting  from  bullet 
wound — Precautions  and  precision  essential  to  proper  surgical  manage- 
ment (12  min— 1946 — Color). 

5108     Clinical  Shock 

Pictorial  and  animated  illustration  of  the  five  general  principles  of 
shock  maiiagonjent  (48  min — 1952). 

5110  Radioactivity — Laboratory  Demonstrations 

Elementary  principles  of  radioactivity — Instruments  used  in  the 
laboratory  for  detection  and  counting  (17  min — 1949 — Color). 

5111  Cushing's  Experiment  in  the  Dog 

Essential  details — Respiratory  and  circulatory  effects  of  pressure  on 
the  brain,  such  as  that  resulting  from  brain  tumors  (14  min — 1949 — 
Color). 

5112  Respiratory  Reflexes  Demonstrated  in  the  Rabbit 

Some  of  the  simpler  respiratory  reflexes  and  their  pathwaj's  (13 
min— 1949— Color). 

5113  Reflexes  from  the  Carotid  Bodies  and  Sinuses  in  the  Dog 

Carotid  bodies  in  the  control  of  respiration — Carotid  sinuses  in  the 
regulation  of  blood  pressure  (19  min — 1949 — Color). 

306 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

PMFNo. 

5114  Rickettsiae — Laboratory  Procedure  for  Their  Isolation  and  Identification 

For  students  taking  basic  science  course — Step-by-step  technique  of 
laboratory  diagnosis  of  rickettsial  disease — Gross  pathology  compared 
with  normal — Fundamentals  of  sterile  technique  (47  min — 1949 — 
Color — Film  Reference). 

5115  Urease  Crystallization 

Principal  steps  used  to  isolate  first  enzymes  as  performed  by  Dr 
J  B  Sumner  (6  min— 1948). 

5116A     Time  Out:  Occupational  Therapy  in  Tuberculosis 

Usefulness  of  occupational  therapy  for  patient's  morale  and  rehabilita- 
tion— For  orientation  of  patients,  hospital  personnel,  and  nonprofessional 
adult  groups  (26  min — 1949 — Film  Reference). 

5116B     Occupational  Therapy  in  Problems  of  Motion 

Conditions  involving  joint  limitation,  muscle  weakness,  and  incoordina- 
tion— Occupational  therapy  contributing  to  restoration  of  function  (23 
min — 1950 — Film  Reference). 

5116C     Journey  to  Reality  (Occuptational  Therapy  for  Acute  Psychotics) 

Six  patients  with  typical  psychotic  reactions  at  time  of  admission 
to  hospital — Histories — Occupational  therapy  treatment — Medical 
oflficer's  responsibility  for  prescribing  and  guiding  therapy — Introduction 
to  simple  occupational  therapy  procedures  (40  min — 1950 — Film 
Reference) . 

5117  Tibial  Nerve  Anastomosis  in  the  Lower  Calf 

Tibial  nerve  damage  resulting  from  missile  that  traversed  midcalf 
region,  leaving  plantar  muscle  paralyzed  and  sole  of  foot  anesthetic — 
Technique  of  surgical  repair — Anatomical  considerations — Precautions 
and  physiotherapy  (8  min — 1949 — Color). 

5118  The  Diagnosis  of  Peripheral  Nerve  Injuries 

Significant  clinical  findings  of  12  cases  of  various  nerve  injuries  (16 
min— 1949— Color). 

5124  Ascariasis  (Infestation  with  Ascarids) 

Details  of  life  cycle  of  ascarids  in  swine — Reference  to  many  other 
species  (13  min — 1949). 

5125  Liver  Fluke  Disease  in  Sheep  (Fascioliasis) 

Life  cycle  treatment — Basic  control  factors  (13  min — 1949). 

5126  Bilharziasis  in  Water  Fowl 

Essential  elements  of  life  cycle — Detailed  studies  of  movements  of 
worms  and  cercariae  (18  min — 1949). 

5132  Method  of  Repair  of  Posterior  Tibial  Nerve 

Repairing  long  defects  in  peripheral  nerve — Bridging  large  gap  in 
tibial  nerve  by  wide  dissection  and  flexion  of  knee  joint  (10  min — 
1949— Color— Film  Reference). 

5133  Ulnar  Nerve  and  Soft  Tissue  Defect  and  Simultaneous  Repair  in  the 

Forearm 

Method  of  accomplishing  simultaneous  repair  of  soft  tissue  defect 
and  ulnar  nerve  defect  in  forearm  (10  min — 1950 — Color). 

307 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


PMF  No. 
5136 


5137 


5140 


5141 


5142 


5143 


5144 


5145A 


5U5B 


Benign  Dental  To  mors 

llisturifs,  (liagnu^«e8,  characteristics,  treatments,  and  results  of  cases  of 
benign  denUil  tumors  (29  min — 1950 — Color). 

Malignant  Oral  Tumors 

Lesions  which  occur  in  oral  cavity  and  adjacent  structures  (40  min — 
1050— Color — Film  Reference). 

Hereditary  Ataxia 

Hereditary  and  clinical  characteristics  of  this  group  of  neurological 
disorders — Fvirliest  and  most  common  complaint — Later  disease  de- 
velopment— Sign.s  of  lato  stages — Diagnoses  (31  min — 1949 — Color). 

Tlie  Feeling  of  Rejection 

Case  history  of  23-year-old  girl  suffering  from  physical  disorders 
without  physical  cause — Treatment  by  psychiatrist  establishes  root  of 
trouble — Understanding  problem,  patient  handles  it  in  manner  leading 
to  new  and  healthier  habits  of  behavior  (21  min — 1951 — Film  Refer- 
ence— Commercial  Adaptation). 

The  Feeling  of  Hostility 

Factors  that  produce  feelings  of  resentment  and  hostility  in  personal 
relationships  (31  min — 1951 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Atomic  Medical  Cases — Japan — WW  II 

Documentary  evidence  of  medical  problems  resulting  from  atomic 
explosions  at  Hiroshima  and  Nagasaki — Pathological  specimens  shown 
in  microscopic  section — Use  of  remaining  doctors  and  nurses  to  greatest 
advantage  in  carrying  out  first  aid  and  medical  service  (37  min — 1949 — 
Film  Reference  per  list  No.  86  Withdrawn  from  sale  thru  United  World 
Films,  Inc). 

Nursing  in  the  Tropics 

Intended  for  nurses,  doctors,  and  other  hospital  personnel — Realistic 
problems  incident  to  living  and  working  in  a  military  hospital  in  the 
tropics — Problems  of  preventive  medicine  and  aseptic  techniques  con- 
sidered— Special  emphasis  placed  on  nursing  procedures  involved  in 
treating  gastrointestinal  disorders,  fungus  infections,  malaria,  and 
dengue  fever  (29  min — 1952). 

The  Radioisotope — Part  I:  Fundamentals  of  Radioactivity 

This  introduction  to  the  series  dealing  with  the  theoretical  and  practical 
aspects  of  the  radioisotopes  is  designed  for  doctors,  medical  researchists, 
pharmacologists,  toxicologi.sts,  enzyinologists,  physicists,  chemists, 
physiologists,  agronomists,  soil  chemists,  radiologists,  entomologists, 
engineers,  plant  managers,  metallurgists,  and  health  physicists — Part  I 
establishes  the  basic  concepts  in  the  field  of  nuclear  physics  that  arc 
pertinent  to  an  undcrtitaadiiig  of  radioisotopes  (59  min  —1951). 

The  Radioisotope— Part  II:  Properties  of  Radiation 

This  film  (1)  Explains  the  characteristics  and  properties  of  primary 
and  secondary  nuclear  rtidiations  in  terms  of  their  ionizing  effect — (2) 
Introduces  concepts  concerning  the  effect  of  mutter  on  radiation  so  that 
absorbing  materiala  can  bo  used  wisely  to  mojusuro  radiation  character- 
istics or  to  shield  agaiuMt  their  biological  effecUi  — (3)    Acquaints  the 


308 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


PMFNo. 


5145C 


5145D 


5145E 


5145F 


5147B 


5147C 


5148 


audience  with  the  terminology  and  presentation  of  data  as  a  prerequisite 
to  practical  measurement  (68  min — 1952). 

The  Radioisotope — Part  III:  Practical  Procedures  of  Measurement 

Consideration  of  various  measurement  apparatus  and  techniques — 
Absolute  and  comparative  measurement  (48  min — 1951). 

The  Radioisotope — Part  IV:  Methodology 

Underlying  principles  and  practical  considerations  governing  tracer 
usage  and  design  of  tracer  experiments — Establishment  of  seven  criteria 
of  tracer  methodology  by  means  of  illustrative  experiments  (40  min — 
1951). 

The  Radioisotope — Part  V:    The   Physical   Principles  of  Radiological 
Safety,  Sections  I  and  II 

Live  action  and  animation  explain  ionizing  characteristics  of  alpha, 
beta,  and  gamma  radiation  from  external  and  internal  sources — Roentgen 
and  roentgen  measurement — Maximum  permissible  exposure,  both  gen- 
eral and  localized — Principles  and  formulas  for  calculation  of  exposure 
from  internal  sources — Problems  of  uniform  and  localized  exposure  by 
single  and  by  continued  uptake — Effect  of  physical  decay  and  biological 
elimination  on  dosage  rate — Concept  of  biological  half-life  and  effective 
half-life  (Sec  I,  25  min— Sec  II,  26  min— Total  51  min— 1954). 

The  Radioisotope — Part  VI:  The  Practice  of  Radiological  Safety 

Practical  considerations  and  techniques  involved  in  safe  handling 
of  radioisotopes — Basic  principles  of  safety  as  outlined  in  the  Bureau  of 
Standards  Handbook — Layout  of  typical  high-level  radioisotope  labo- 
ratory— Protective  clothing  and  metering  equipment — Control  of  expo- 
sure— Decontamination — Monitoring — Shielding  techniques  (33  min — 
1952). 

The  Radioisotope — Part  XII:  Agricultural  Research 

Showing  three  classes  of  radioisotope  work — The  use  of  a  high  energy, 
beta-emitting  radioisotope,  such  as  Phosphorus  32,  in  large-scale  field 
tests  of  fertilizers — The  use  of  radioisotopes  such  as  Cobalt  60,  in  micro- 
nutrient  studies  with  large  domestic  animals — The  use  of  low  energy 
beta  emitters,  such  as  Calcium  45,  in  major  nutrient  problems  and 
autoradiography  (40  min — 1952). 

The  Radioisotope — Part  XIII:  General  Sciences 

The  radioisotope  as  a  research  tool  that  is  adaptable  to  tracer  investi- 
gations in  all  branches  of  general  science — Introductory  experiment  of 
self-diffusion  of  metals — Nine  additional  experimental  problems  solved 
through  the  use  of  tracers — Primary  fields  of  general  science  include 
metallurgy,  chemistry,  biochemistry,  and  plant  physiology  (46  min — 
1952). 

The  Medical  Effects  of  the  Atomic  Bomb — Part  II:  Pathology  and  the 
Clinical  Problem 

Mechanism  of  thermal,  traumatic,  and  radiation  effects — Clinical 
observations — Diagnosis  and  prognosis — Pathological  material  for  il- 
lustrative purposes  (37  min — 1950 — Color — Technical  film  for  profes- 
sional personnel  only). 


309 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


PMF  No. 
5152A 
through 
5152U 


5163 


5166 


6167 


5171 


5175 


5177B 


5182A 


5188 


5189 


6191 


Psychiatric  Interview  Techniques  (U) 

I'art  I  thru  Part  XXI — respective  running  times:  A-44;  B-18; 
C-12;  D-25;  Iv-ao;  F-19;  G-38;  Ii-2G;  1-43;  J-58;  K-20;  L-23;  M-32; 
N-31;  0-26;  P-27;  Q-52;  R-36;  S-25;  T-49;  and  U-44  min  (1950— 
Very  limited  distribution  to  pertinent  army  medical  installation — These 
films  are  classilied  CONFIDENTIAL). 

Rheumatoid  Arthritis  of  Spine 

(34  min— 1951.) 
Electrocardiography 

Use  of  cathode-ray  oscilloscope  to  show  magnitude  and  direction  of 
galvanometer  deflections  caused  by  changing  relative  position  of  two 
oppositely  charged  points  within  a  conductiug  fluid — Mathematical 
explanations  relating  human  electrocardiogram  to  Einthoven's  hypothesis 
(10  min— 1949— Color— Film  Reference). 

Heat  Disorders — Heat  Exhaustion,  Heat  Stroke,  and  Heat  Cramps 

Causes,  symptoms,  treatment,  and  preventive  measures  for  heat 
exhaustion,  heat  stroke,  and  heat  cramps — Physiological  aspects  of 
Undue  Heat  Load — Metabolic  heat — Heat  exchanges  by  radiation, 
convection,  conduction,  and  vaporization — Body  temperature  regulation 
by  nervous  system,  sweat  glands,  and  circulatory  system  (25  min — 1952). 

The  Surgical  Treatment  of  Carotid  Body  Sensitivity  in  Man 

Surgical  correction  of  carotid  body  sensitivity — Comparison  of  pre- 
operative and  postoperative  conditions — Details  of  surgical  procedure 
(20  min— 1951— Color). 

Gelfoam  in  Surgery 

Use  of  Gelfoam  (R)  surgical  hemostasis — Examples  selected  from 
several  operative  procedures  (27  min — 1949 — Color — Film  Reference — 
Commercial  Adaptation). 

The  Diagno.sis  of  Surgical  Lesions  of  Alimentary  Tract — Part  II:  Special 
Techniques  and  Apparatus 

(21  min— 1951) 

Integrated  Aspects  of  the  Nervous  System — Part  I:  Motor  System 

Operation  of  nervous  system  as  a  series  of  self-regulator  mechani.sms — 
The  stretch  reflex  and  addition  of  control  through  more  comple.v  loops — 
Use  of  modern  engineering  principles  to  develop  the  concept  that  purpose 
in  behavior  resides  in  basic  design  of  circuits  (47  min — 1951 — Color). 

Intramaxillary  Loop  Wiring  in  Treatment  of  Jaw  Fractures 

Technique  uf  applying  intramaxillary  multiple  loop — Case  history  of 
20-year  old  male  with  fracture  of  right  mandible — Con»plete  wiring 
procedure  in  the  case  of  this  patient  (28  min  — 1051  -Color). 

Dcnto-alveolar  Surgery,  Removal  of  Impacted  Mandibular  Third  Molar 
by  Controlled  Sectioning 

Showing  theory  of  controlled  sectioning  on  simple  tnesiu-annular  im- 
pacted third  molar  (10  min — 1952 — Color). 

Dento-ulveolar  Surgery,  Excision  of  Chronic  Periapical  Infections 

Caae  report  of  tleutul  treaLuiunt  of  chronic  periapical  aliscesjies  with  a 
persistent,  draining,  cutaneous  fistula — Method  of  making  niucoperios- 


310 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

PMFNo. 

teal  flap,  excision  of  incisor  teeth,  window  in  labial  cortex,  and  removal 
of  pathological  lesion  (8  min — 1942 — Color). 

5193     Synovectomy  of  the  Knee  for  Rheumatoid  Arthritis 

Case  history  of  54-year  old  male  with  chronic  rheumatoid  arthritis — 
Procedure  of  surgical  excision  of  synovial  lining  of  the  knee  joint  (10 
min— 1951— Color). 

5196     Intramedullary  Fixation  of  the  Femur 

Techniques  detailed  (23  min — 1951 — Color). 

5200  Breast  Cancer 

Symptoms,  clinical  diagnosis,  and  treatment — Early  treatment  and 
diagnosis  (34  min — 1951 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation). 

5201  Cancer — The  Problem  of  Early  Diagnosis 

Early  diagnosis  and  treatment  of  cancer  of  the  breast,  stomach,  rectum, 
cervi.x,  and  lung  (31  min — 1951 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation). 

5202  Operative  Procedure  for  Total  Urinary  Incontinence 

Use  of  muscular  transplant  for  controlled  pressure  upon  bladder  to 
overcome  urinary  incontinence  (21  min — 1952 — Color). 

5203  Caesarian  Section — Extraperitoneal  Pfannensteil  Incision 

Case  history  (23  min— 1952— Color). 

5204  Caesarean  Hysterectomy  (Porro) 

Surgical  procedures  for  Caesarean  hysterectomy  with  anatomical 
landmarks  throughout  the  operation  clearly  indicated  (17  min — 1952 — 
Color). 

5206     Caesarean  Section — Extraperitoneal  with  Cherney  Modification 

Case  history  (23  min— 1952— Color). 
5207B     Caesarean  Section,  Low  Cervical  Paramedian  Incision 

Actual  case  history — Clearly  indicating  anatomical  landmarks  (22 
min— 1952— Color). 

5208  Thoracic  Surgery — Thorcoplasty,  1st  Stage  and  2nd  Stage  in  the  Treat- 

ment of  Pulmonary  Tuberculosis 

First  stage  of  a  thorcoplasty  on  26-year  old  male  patient  with  pul- 
monary tuberculosis — Case  history  for  34-year  old  female  tubercular 
patient  who  has  already  undergone  the  first  stage  of  a  thorcoplasty  and 
the  second  stage  of  this  patient's  thorcoplasty  is  demonstrated — Narra- 
tive explanation  of  the  two  case  histories  and  surgical  procedures  involved 
(23  min— 1951— Color). 

5209  Thoracic  Surgery — Lobectomy,  Right  Upper  and  Middle  Lobes,  in  the 

Treatment  of  Pulmonary  Tuberculosis 

Medical  case  history  of  21-year  old  patient  under  treatment  for  pul- 
monary tuberculosis — Surgical  procedures  involved  in  patient's  lobec- 
tomy— Summation  of  results  of  51  lobectomies  performed  between 
December  1946  and  July  1949  (22  min— 1952— Color). 

5210  Thoracic    Surgery — Decortication    in    the    Treatment    of   Tuberculosis 

Pleuritis 

Self-explanatory  title  (23  min— 1952— Color). 


311 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

PMF  No. 

5211  Thoracic    Surgery — Excision    Tuberculoma.    Right    Lower    Lobe,    and 

Thoracacolumbar  Sympathectomy 
Self-explanatory  title  (10  ruin  — 1952 — Color). 

5212  The  Heart — Cardiovascular  Pressure  Pulses  and  Electrocardiography 

Case  historj'  (35  min — 1952 — Color — Commercial  Adaptation). 

5217  Dento-alveolar  surgery,  Alveolectomy  after  Multiple  Extraction  of  Teeth 

Demonstrating  surgical  procedures  for  e.«itablishinK  a  rida;e  of  uniform 
height  with  .smooth  oven  contour  after  multiple  extractions  (6  min — 
1952— Color). 

5218  Dento-alveolar  Surgery,  Alveolectomy  in  Extraction  of  Isolated  Teeth 

Surgical  removal  of  bone  containing  isolated  teeth  and  procedure  for 

proper  contouring  of  soft  tissues  (II  min — 1952 — Color). 

5219  Dento-alveolar  Surgery,  Alveolectomy  and  Multiple  Pathology 

Problems  in  removal  of  teeth  from  pathological  bone  and  proper  repair 
of  ridge  tissues  (18  min — 1952 — Color). 

6220     Dento-alveolar  Surgery,  Excision  of  Mandibular  Tori 

Preferred  procedures  for  reduction  of  lingual  tuberosity  and  for  proper 
retention  of  dentures  (12  min — 1952 — Color). 

5221     Dento-alveolar  Surgery,  Excision  of  Gingival  Hypertrophy 

Surgical  procedures  and  correction  of  dental  ridge  hypertrophied  and 
flabby  due  to  ill-fitting  dentures  (6  min — 1952 — Color). 

5226     Caersarean  Sections 

Demonstrating  the  surgical  techniques  used  in  performing  such 
caesarean  sections  as,  classical  caesarean  sectioo,  low  cervical  section, 
extraperitoneal  section,  and  Caesarean  hysterectomy  (43  min — 1953 — 
Color). 

6227    Introduction  to  Occupational  Therapy 

Case  histories  illustrate  value  and  application  of  this  interest -moti- 
vated activity  with  a  therapeutic  purpose  (20  min — 1954). 

5229  Dental  Activities,  Walter  Reed  Army  Medical  Center 

Principal  source  of  in-service  professional  dental  training  for  Army  and 
Air  Force  officers — Walter  Reed  Army  Hospital,  Central  Dental  Labora- 
tory, and  Army  Medical  Service  Graduate  School  comprise  the  dental 
activities — Scope,  functions,  and  varied  aspects  of  dentistry  (18  min  — 
1953— Color— Film  Reference) . 

5230  Uterine  Cancer:  The  Problem  of  Early  Diagnosis 

Regular  routine  pelvic  examination  by  nenerul  practitioner  of  all 
female  adults  would  reduce  the  number  of  fatalities  due  to  earner  i)f  the 
uterus — Cytologic  method  of  screening  and  veritication  of  nmlignant 
tumors  by  tissue  biopsy  (21  min — 1952 — Color — Commercial  Adapta- 
tion). 

5289     Presacral  Pneumonography 

A  new  technique  which  permits  visualization,  by  means  of  X-ray,  in 
the  retroperitoneal  space,  partiiularly  the  adreiuil  and  kidni-y  glands 
(10  min — 1954 — Color — Film  Reference). 


:ji2 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

PMF  No. 

5292     Medical  Effects  of  Nerve  Gas 

Characteristics,  symptoms,  and  treatment  of  nerve  gas  poisoning — 
Appropriate  emergency  treatment — Use  of  atropine — First-aid  men 
treat  severe  gas  casualties — Treatment  procedures  at  medical  aid  station 
(27  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  libraries  and  exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  overseas — Film  Reference). 

5299  Combat  Psychiatry — The  Battalion  Medical  Officer 

Role  of  the  battalion  psychiatrist — How  typical  cases  of  combat 
fatigue  can  be  recognized  and  treated — Emphasis  on  prevention  of  man- 
power losses  due  to  psychiatric  causes  (37  min — 1955 — From  Navy  Film 
MN  7499 A). 

5300  Combat  Psychiatry — The  Division  Psychiatrist 

Fundamental  principles  and  practices  of  combat  psychiatry — Role  of 
the  division  psychiatrist,  showing  how  he  diagnoses  and  supervises  treat- 
ment and  reassignment  of  NP  patients  (33  min — 1955 — From  Navy 
Film  MN  7499B). 

5301  Hemorrhagic  Fever — Clinical  Features 

Clinical  and  pathological  findings  of  epedemic  hemorrhagic  fever — 
Current  opinion  on  spread,  cause,  and  control  of  the  disease  (45  min — 
1955— Color). 

5304  Debridement— Part  I— Multiple  Soft  Tissue  Wounds 

Adequate  and  minimal  skin  incision,  incision  of  fascia,  excision  of 
devitalized  tissue,  complete  hemostasis,  primary  closures  and  dressings 
(12  min— 1957— Color— Film  Reference). 

5305  Debridement — Part  II— Wounds  of  the  Extremities 

Eight  different  wound  cases  shown  to  demonstrate  techniques  of 
cleaning  wounds  and  removing  debitalized  tissues  and  other  foci  of 
infection  (33  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

5306  Initial  Surgery  of  Abdominal  Wounds 

Recommended  surgical  techniques  used  under  combat  conditions  in 
Korea  in  the  initial  treatment  of  various  types  of  abdominal  wounds  (30 
min — 1956 — Color — Film  Reference). 

5315  Radical  Retroperitoneal  Node  Dissection  in  the  Treatment  of  Testicular 

Tumors 

Dissection  of  germinal  tumors — Seminoma,  embryonal  carcinoma, 
teratocarcinoma,  and  choriocarcinoma — Clinical  and  microscopical 
analysis  (20  min — 1957 — Color). 

5316  The  Efifect  of  Ionizing  Radiation  on  Domestic  Animals 

Development  of  symptoms  in  burros — Radiation  and  physiological 
changes  in  biochemistry,  hematology,  histopathology,  and  radiometric 
laboratory  (22  min — 1957 — Distribution  primarily  to  CF&EEs). 

5318     Management  of  Burns — Part  I — Supportive  Care 

Rules  of  Nines  method  of  diagnosing  burns  is  defined — Minor, 
moderate,  and  critical  injuries — Initial  hospital  procedures  for  treating 
burns — Importance  of  building  patient's  morale  is  emphasized  (18  min — 
1958— Color). 

313 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

PMF  tfo. 

5319     Management  of  Burns— Part  II— Local  Care 

Local  caro  of  burned  patients  in  dressing  and  operating  rooms — 
Eesentials  of  Bujiportive  care — Cleansing  wound — Debridement  of  skin — 
Occlusive  dressing  treatment — Skiu  grafting — Air  treatment — Im- 
portance of  preventing  contaiiiination  of  wound  and  changing  of  dress- 
ings (15  min— 1958— Color). 

6322     Animals  for  Research 

Methods  and  factors  in  maintaining  a  disease  free  colony — Techniques 
and  equipment  used  in  breeding — Procedures  in  transporting  the 
animals  to  research  laboratories  (28  min — 1958 — Color). 

58.  Army  Research  and  Development  Films 

Army  Research  and  Development  Films  (RD)  are  intended  to  in- 
form major  army  commanders  and  their  staffs  of  current  progress  in 
the  fields  of  army  firepower,  mobility,  communications,  combat  ma- 
toriel,  and  human  factors  resources. 

RIJ  A'o. 

1  Army  Research  and  Development — RD  Film  Report  No.  1  (U) 

(29  min — 1957 — Color — Distribution  limited  to  one  print  to  each  Central 
Film  and  Equipment  Exchange  in  CON  US  and  overseas  and  one  print  to 
selected  organizations  concerned  with  research  and  development — Film  is 
classified  SECRET). 

2  Army  Research  and  Development — RD  Film  Report  No.  2  (U) 

(29  min — 1957 — Color — Distribution  limited  to  one  print  to  each  Central 
Film  and  Equipment  Exchange  in  CONUS  and  overseas  and  one  print  to 
selected  organizations — Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

3  Army  Research  and  Development — Film  Report  No.  3  (U) 

(20  min— 1957— Color— Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

4  Army  Research  and  Development — Film  Report  No.  4  (U) 

This  film  is  classified  SECRET — Special  handling  required — Not  releSBft- 
ble  to  Foreign  Nationals  except  UK  and  Canada  (26  min — 1958 — Color — 
Supplementary  distribution). 

5  Army  Research  and  Development — Film  Report  No.  5 — Army  Research  in 

Greenland  (U) 

This  film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL — Special  Handling  required— 
Not  releapable  to  Foreign  Nationals — except  UK  and  CANADA  (22  min — 
1958 — Color — Distribution  to  Central    Film  and   Equipment   Exclianges). 

59.  Staflf  Film  Reports 

Staff  Film  Reports  (SFR)  are  newsroel-type  films  of  the  Korean 
conflict.  Weekly  distribution  of  these  films  was  discontinued  with 
the  release  of  8RF  185.  Future  issues  will  be  released  as  timely  ma- 
terial warrants. 
SFK  m. 
14  (22  min  — August  1944— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— There  is  also 
an  unclassified  version). 

314 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

8FR  No. 

16     (34  min — August  1944 — Film  is  classified  SECRET — There  is  also  an  un- 
classified version). 

21  (31  min— September  1944— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

22  (36  min— October  1944— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 
28     (25  min— November  1944— Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

32  (22  min— December  1944— Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

37  (28  min— January  1945— Film  is  classified  SECRET). 

40  (38  min— February  1945— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

42  (32  min— February  1945— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

102  Korea,  24  June  through  4  July  1950 — Evacuees  arrive  In  Japan — South 
Koreans  reorganize  and  leave  for  Suwon  front — C-54's  unload  supplies  for 
South  Korean  Army  at  Suwon — Gen  Douglas  MacArthur  flies  to  war  zone — 
Battalion  of  24th  Infantry  Division  lands  in  Korea — South  Koreans  greet 
new  arrivals  at  Taejon — Trainload  of  fighting  equipment  moves  forward — 
US  troops  encounter  enemy  tanks — US  Navy  orders  aircraft  carrier  USS 
Philippine  Sea  from  San  Francisco  to  Pearl  Harbor  with  jet  fighters — Sea 
Movement  of  24th  Infantry  Division  gets  under  way  (14  min — 1950). 

103  Defense  line  5  miles  south  of  Seoul  held  by  South  Koreans — US  troops 
move  up  front  from  Taejon — LST  unloads  troops  and  equipment  at  Pusan — 
South  Korean  labor  repairs  airstrip — US  infantry  withdraws — US  artillery- 
men in  action — First  US  tanks  head  toward  front — Lt  Gen  Walker  and 
Maj  Gen  Dean  confer — Captured  Russian-made  equipment — M-24's  of 
24th  Infantry  Division  move  closer  to  front — US  150-mm  howitzer  in  action — 
Russian-made  tanks  knocked  out — North  Korean  PW's  examined  by  UN 
delegates — Korean  home  guard  with  wooden  guns — Fifth  A AF  base  in  Japan — 
Twenty-fourth  Division  troops  board  planes  for  flight  to  Pusan — Maj 
Gen  Dean  at  5th  AAF  base — Jet  planes  take  on  large  wing  tanks — C-46 
crew  drops  propaganda  leaflets — B-29  pilots  brief  at  Japan  air  base — 
Seventh  Fleet  in  Korean  action — British  naval  commanders  board  USS 
Rochester — First  Marme  Division  embarks  from  Korea — UN  flag  goes  to 
Gen  MacArthur — North  Koreans  within  15  miles  of  Taejon  (20  min — 1950). 

104  Quartermaster,  Engineer,  and  Signal  units  arrive  in  Korea  from  Japan — 
Field  artillery  of  25th  Division  arrives  in  Korea — Pictures  of  North  Korean 
atrocities  and  evacuation  of  wounded — USS  Boxer  leaves  for  Korea  with 
Navy  and  Air  Force  planes — US  Air  Force  strikes  Reds — Army  and  Air 
Force  chiefs  fly  to  battle  zone — UN  flag  presented  to  Gen  MacArthur  iu 
Tokyo  (17  min— 1950). 

105  Two  regiments  of  the  24th  Infantry  Division  destroy  Kum  River  bridge 
in  withdrawal — Nmeteenth  Infantry  Regiment  of  the  24th  Division  re- 
groups after  heroic  stand — Twenty-fifth  Division  in  action  at  front  before 
fall  of  Taejon — South  Korean  1st  Division  in  action — First  Cavalry  Division 
lands  at  Pohang  without  enemy  opposition — Navy  planes  of  USS  Valley 
Forge  strike  Korean  targets — Battle  for  Taejon  (23  min — 1950). 

106  Korea,  21  July  through  26  July  1950 — Twenty-fifth  Infantry  Division, 
units  of  1st  Cavalry  Division,  and  South  Korean  6th  Division  in  delaying 
action  after  Taejon  falls — Gen  MacArthur  confers  with  Gen  Walker's 
staff  in  Korea — USS  Boxer  makes  record  Pacific  crossing — Navy  exhibition 
team  receives  combat  orders  (20  min — 1950). 

315 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

SFIt  No. 

107  Korea,  27  July  througli  4  August  1950 — Map  shows  situation  on  27  July — 
Twciity-fiftli  Division  in  central  sector — Twenty-fourth  Infantry  Division 
and  1st  Cavalry  Division  in  south — North  Korean  Army  action  in  north — 
Reorientation  map  of  situation  as  of  31  July — Gen  Mac  Arthur  visits 
Okinawa  and  Formosa — Array  engineers  blow  up  bridge  in  central  sector — 
F-80  jet  planes  strafe  North  Korean  targets — B-29  raid  by  19th  Bomber 
Group  on  Korea — Additional  combat  film — Late  situation  map  as  of  4 
AugiLst  1950  (26  min— 1950). 

108  Korea,  4  August  through  7  August  1950 — Air  activity  through  10 
August — Map  shows  situation  of  UN  forces  as  of  4  Augitst — Twenty- 
seventh  Infantry  Regiment,  25th  Division,  regroups — Five  hundred  twenty- 
second  Signal  Company  lays  cable  with  South  Korean  civilian  help  north- 
west of  Pusan — Tanks  and  artillery  arrive  at  Taegu — Aerial  activity  along 
Naktong  River — Preparations  for  B-29  strike  against  Wonsan — Aircraft 
carrier  USS  Philippine  Sea — Activity  in  Pusan  harbor — Meeting  in  Wash- 
ington to  strengthen  North  Atlantic  defenses — Late  map  shows  situation 
on  7  August  1950  (26  min— 1950). 

109  Korea,  7  August  through  18  Augast  1960 — Map  shows  situation  on  7 
August — Interrogation  of  communist  prisoners — Activity  on  control  front — 
Trapped  communists  under  artillery  and  mortar  fire — Guarding  the  Naktong 
line — Attack  toward  Chinju — Marine  troops  moving  up — Captured  com- 
munist artillery — Tanks  in  action — Air  Force  and  Naval  air  activity  from 
14  to  18  August — Strike  by  Navy  Task  Force  77 — Late  situation  map  as  of 
28  August  (39  min— 1950). 

110  Korea,  18  August  through  24  August  1950 — Map  as  of  18  August — First 
ROK  Division  moves  north  of  Taegu — Destruction  in  Pohang — Twenty- 
seventh  RCT  troops  under  mortar  fire — Knocked-out  communist  tanks — 
US  Army  ordnance  depot  in  .southern  sector — Fifth  Cavalry  Regiment 
retakes  Hill  303 — First  Marine  Brigade  gets  ready  to  regroup  in  Miryang — 
Marine  Corsairs  strafing — Air  Force  strikes  and  Navy  air-sea  action  from 
21  to  24  August — Gen  Collins  visits  Korean  battle  front — Late  situation 
map  as  of  1  September  1950  (27  min— 1950). 

111  Korea,  24  August  through  1  September  1950 — Map  of  ground  situation 
as  of  24  August — Action  near  Masan  on  25  August — Tanks  serving  as  artil- 
lery— Interrogation  of  prisoners — Captured  Russian  weapons — South 
Korean  engineers  make  barbed  wire  concertina  near  Vongchon — Action 
near  Waegwan — Tanks  and  1st  Cavalry  Division  troops  in  central  sector 
action — Two  British  Infantry  battalions  arrive  at  Pusan — Propaganda 
leaflets  dropped  over  North  Korea — UN  naval  and  air  force  activity  from 
24  August  to  1  September — Late  map  sliows  situation  as  of  11  September 
(33  min— 1950). 

112  Korea,  30  August  through  7  September  1950 — Map  shows  combat  situation 
on  1  September — 2'1th  Infantry  Division  in  vicinity  of  Pohang — British 
troops  move  into  combat  near  Naktong  River  on  4  September — South 
Korean  troops  have  chow  with  American  GI's — Troops  of  2d  Division  in 
comi>at  near  Vongsjui,  2  September — B-29'h  strike  north  of  3Stli  panillel — 
(Carrier  planes  strike  itiland  Korean  targets — Deinonslration  of  Russian 
niacliine  gun — Late  map  shows  situation  Jis  of  18  Septomlnr  (27  njin — 1950). 


316 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

SFR  No. 

113  (24  min— September  1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

114  Korean  ground  situation  on  14  September  1950 — Map  of  naval  action, 
14  through  17  September — Invasion  of  Wolmi  by  US  Marines — Capture  of 
Inchon  and  start  of  Marine  advance  toward  Seoul — Map  of  over-all  situation 
on  25  September  1950 — Final  map  of  situation  on  2  October  1950  (37  min — 
1950). 

115  Ferrymg  troops  and  vehicles  across  Naktong — Problems  facing  advancing 
troops — Enemy  mines,  roadblocks,  pockets  of  resistance,  captives,  and 
refugees — Unloading  supplies  at  Pusan — Making  napalm  bombs — Arrival 
of  Philippine  troops  at  Pusan — Australian  troops  leaving  for  Korea — A 
Korea-bound  Swedish  hospital  unit  arriving  in  New  York — Situation  map 
shows  action  north  of  38th  parallel  on  9  October  1950  (20  min — 1950). 

116  Korea,  25  September  through  16  October  1950 — UN  forces  encircle  Red 
troops  in  south — Recapture  of  Seoul — Seven  mile  advance  beyond  38th 
parallel — Maps  illustrate  changing  situation  (29  min — 1950). 

117  Korea,  2  October  through  9  October  1950 — Maps  indicate  changing 
situation — ROK  army  moves  beyond  38th  parallel — UN  forces  in  South 
Korea  in  mopping  up  operations  (26  min — 1950). 

118  Korea,  9  October  through  16  October  1950 — Korean  battlelines  as  of 
30  October  1950  (20  min— 1950). 

119  Korea,  16  October  through  23  October  1950 — Maps  show  combat  situa- 
tion at  beginning  and  end  of  period — First  Cavalry  units  capture  Pyongyang 
on  20-21  October,  187th  Regiment  of  11th  Airborne  Division  drops  with 
heavy  equipment  north  of  Pyongyang  to  cut  off  fleeing  Reds — Gen  Mac- 
Arthur  observes  jumps  from  his  plane — Paratroopers  joined  by  tanks  of 
1st  Cavalry  driving  north  through  Pyongyang — Reconstruction  activities 
at  Seoul — Communist  atrocities  at  Hamhung — Map  shows  battle  situation 
as  of  6  November  (25  min — 1950). 

120  Korea,  23  October  through  30  October  1950— US  10th  Corps  makes 
unopposed  amphibious  landing  at  Wonsan,  26  October — Marines  get 
vehicles,  tanks,  and  equipment  ashore — Destruction  by  strategic  bombing 
of  Wonsan  railroad  yards  and  oil  refineries — Seventh  Infantry  Division's 
amphibious  landing  at  I  won,  29  October — Former  prisoners  of  North 
Koreans  await  evacuation  to  Japan — Late  situation  map  of  13  November 
(21  min— 1950). 

121  Korea,  30  October  through  6  November  1950 — Battlelines  as  of  20 
November — US  1st  Marine  Division  fans  out  after  establishing  Wonsan 
Beachhead — Delivery  of  supplies  by  LST's  on  30  October — Captured 
Chinese  Reds  marched  into  port  area — Specialist  training — Evacuating 
US  wounded — Al  Jolson  entertains  patients  at  hospital  in  Japan — American 
Ordnance  Association  at  Aberdeen,  Md.  shows  Russian  and  American 
tanks  and  weapons  (27  min — 1950). 

122  Carrier  USS  Philippine  Sea  in  rough  weather,  covered  with  snow  and 
ice,  receiving  supplies,  and  refueling  as  winter  arrives  in  Korea — Eflfects 
of  B-29  attacks  against  large  oil  refinery  at  Hungnam,  24  August — US 
winter  uniform  displayed  at  Washington,  DC,  and  compared  with  captured 
quilted  uniforms — Air  Force  tests  new  pack  plane,  Fairchild  XC-r20,  at 
Hagerstown,  Md. — Map  shows  our  units  falling  back  in  face  of  growing 
Red  resistance,  27  November  (15  min — 1950). 

317 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


Korea  as  of  13  November  1950 — Combat  sceDes  of  US  24th  Division-— 
Elcm('nt,s  of  Ist  Marine  Division  move  toward  Changjin  reservoir — Thailand 
troops  training  in  Korea  with  US  arms  and  equipment — Air  Force  tests 
at  Wright-Patterson  Air  Force  Base,  Ohio — C-54  transport  towing  heli- 
copter— ^Tap  shows  UN  troops  fighting  Chinese  as  well  as  North  Korean 
Communists,  4  December  (18  min — 1950). 

Korea  as  of  20  November  1950 — US  7th  Division  troops  reach  Man- 
churian  border,  21  November — Thanksgiving  dinner  at  front  and  rear 
areas — Gen  MacArthur  visits  front  24  November — C-47  transports  drop 
supplies  and  equipment  to  advancing  troops — F-SO's  strike  enemy  targets — 
Air  Force  demonstration  at  Muroc  Air  Base  of  new  F-86E  Saberjet  fighter — 
Map  shows  battlelines  as  of  11  December  (19  min — 1951). 

(8  min— December  1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

Korea,  4  December  through  11  December  1950 — Changing  battle  situa- 
tion— US  Ist  Marine  and  7th  Infantry  Divisions  hold  on  to  a  small  enow- 
packed  airfield  in  northeast  Korea  until  all  casualties  are  flown  out — 
Supplies,  including  bridge  sections,  dropped  by  cargo  planes — Dutch  troops 
train  in  Korea  with  US  weapons — Pipeline  leading  to  Kimpo  airfield  laid 
at  port  of  Inchon — Army  Chief  of  Staff  Gen  J.  Lawton  Collins  visits  Japan 
and  Korea  for  conferences  with  Gen  MacArthur  and  his  field  commanders — 
Late  situation  map  of  UN  Forces  as  of  26  December  (21  min — 1951). 

Korea,  11  December  through  18  December  1950 — Maps  show  battlelines 
as  of  2  January  1951 — Tenth  Corps  troops  break  out  of  mountains  in  north- 
east after  abandoning  positions  near  Changjin  reservoir — Equipment  and 
supplies  evacuated — Thousands  of  troops  and  Korean  refugees  at  Port 
of  Hamhung — Platoon  of  3d  Division  under  fire — Captured  film  shows 
modern  Russian  planes  in  flight  (22  min — 1951). 

Korea,  18  December  through  26  December  1950 — Successful  withdrawal 
from  Hungnam  of  10th  Corps,  including  1st  Marine,  3d  and  7th  Infantry 
Divisions,  and  South  Korean  elements — Operation  proves  possibilities  of 
evacuating  an  army  by  sea  with  as  little  loss  as  is  sustained  in  an  am- 
phibious landing — Evacuation  of  100,000  civilian  refugees — Redeployment 
of  8th  Army  in  Seoul  area — Refugees  fleeing  from  Seoul — Troops  of  187th 
RCT  in  snow  bivouac  and  Suwon — Ij-5  liaison  airplane  directs  fire  for 
artillery  battery  of  Ist  Cavalry  Division — Funeral  service  for  Gen  Walton 
II.  Walker  in  Tokyo  on  Christmas  Day — UN  naval  air  patrol  around-the- 
clock  operations — Map  shows  lines  as  of  8  January  1951  (27  min — 1951). 

Korea,  20  December  1950  through  2  January  1951 — Map  shows  situation 
as  of  15  Janriary  1951 — Port  of  Hungnam  on  last  day  of  operations — 
105,000  tn)oi)H,  100,000  refugees,  17,500  vehicles,  and  tons  of  equipment 
evacuated — Artillery  and  mortar  help  protect  beach — Last  UN  troops  blow 
up  bridge,  warehouses,  and  piers — Lt  Gen  Matthew  B.  Ridgway,  new 
commander  of  8th  Army,  makes  survey  of  forces  under  his  command — 
Troops  withdrawing  across  Han  Rivor — Refugees  clogging  roads — Seoul 
orpliana  placed  aboard  C-54'8  at  Kimpu  airfield  for  evacuation  (2G  min — 
1951). 

Korea,  2  January  through  8  January  1951 — Evacuation  of  troops  and 
civilians  from  Inchon — Destruction  of  docks  and  other  facilities — In 
vicinity  of  Buwnn,  troops  of  2Uh  Division  in  rear  guard  action  aw  UN 
Forces  dig  in — Units  of  29th   Hritish  Brigade  among  last  troops  to  leave 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

SFR  No. 

Seoul — South  Korean  recruits  embarking  for  basic  training  centers — Air 
base  operations  at  Pusan — Tests  made  with  B-47  jet  bomber  at  Wichita, 
Kansas — Late  situation  map  shows  forces  as  of  22  January  1951  (21  min — 
1951). 

131  Korea,  8  January  through  15  January  1951 — Maps  show  changing  battle 
situation — UN  troops  digging  out  after  heavy  snowfall — F-80  Shooting 
Stars  and  B-26  light  bombers  striking  enemy  targets — Communist  forced 
to  remain  in  mountains,  avoid  coastal  plains  and  move  only  by  night — 
Activities  of  nurses  at  a  station  hospital  in  Korea — Army  Nurse  Corps 
begins  50th  year — Late  map  shows  situation  on  29  January  1951  (17  min — 
1951). 

132  Korea,  15  January  through  22  January  1951 — UN  troops  near  Wonju, 
shortening  defense  lines — Retreating  troops  burn  buildings  to  deny  use  to 
enemy — Gun-camera  scenes  record  strikes  against  communist  targets — 
C-119B  Flying  Boxcars  drop  supplies — Late  situation  map  shows  battlelines 
as  of  5  February  1951  (16  min— 1951). 

133  Korea,  22  January  through  29  January  1951 — UN  troops  recapture  key 
cities — Gen  MacArthur  inspects  frontline  positions — Supplies  dropped  by 
squadrons  of  Far  East  Air  Force  combat  cargo  command  retreived  by 
ground  troops — B-36's  in  England,  beginning  return  flight  to  Fort  Worth, 
Texas — Basic  training  of  South  Korean  recruits — Late  map  shows  battle 
situation  as  of  12  February  1951  (29  min — 1951). 

134  Korea,  29  January  through  5  February  1951 — In  Suwon  area  UN  troops 
battle  northward  toward  Seoul — New  tactics  account  for  more  enemy 
casualties — Searching  Chinese  prisoners — First  aid — ROK  troops  advanc- 
ing— Chinese  suicide  groups  harass  advancing  UN  forces — Eighth  army 
troops  blast  Chinese  Reds  from  hill  positions — Navy  Corsairs  drop  napalm 
bombs — Late  map  shows  battle  situation  as  of  19  February  (16  min — 1951). 

135  Korea,  5  February  through  12  February  1951 — UN  troops  advancing  to 
Han  River — Red  resistance  wanes  under  sustained  air-ground  attack — Lt 
Gen  Ridgway  inspects  25th  Division  positions — New  81-mm  (round  base 
plate)  mortar  crew  in  action — US  engineers  construct  log  bridge — Late  map 
shows  battle  situation  as  of  February  (21  min — 1951). 

136  Korea,  12  February  through  19  February  1951— Artillery  of  24th  Division 
firing  on  hill  584  as  part  of  operation  Killer — ROK  troops  retreating  from 
Wonju — President  Truman  at  ordnance  display  at  Aberdeen,  Md. — Gen 
Eisenhower  arriving  in  France — British  Canberra  twinjet  light  bomber 
arriving  US — Late  map  shows  battle  situation  as  of  5  March  1951  (19  min — 
1951). 

137  Korea,  19  February  through  26  February  1951 — Lt  Gen  Ridgway  inspects 
initial  phase  of  operation  Killer — Supplies  and  ammunition  airdropped  at 
front — Trucks  and  ambulances  ferried  across  Han  River — Bridge  con- 
struction and  repair — Ammunition  loading  by  ordnance  ammunition  com- 
pany on  ship — Late  map  shows  battle  situation  as  of  12  March  1951  (19 
min — 1951). 

138  Korea,  26  February  through  5  March  1951 — UN  platoon  crossing  Han 
River  under  fire — UN  air  force  machine  gun  and  rocket  strikes  recorded  by 
gunsight  aiming-point  cameras — Ceremonies  aboard  L'SS  Missouri  as  com- 
manders change — Danish  hospital  ship  JuUandia  arriving  at  Tokyo  Bay  with 

319 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

8PR  No. 

volunteer  Red  Cross  detachment — Distribution  of  Marine  Corps  I^aj^ue 
gifts  to  mothers  and  children  in  South  Korea — Field  assembly  of  helicopters 
at  TacRu — Late  situation  map  as  of  19  March  1951  (20  min — 1951). 

139  Korea,  5  March  through  12  March  1951 — Unit^  of  24th  Division  capttire 
strong  enemy  hill  position  north  of  Han  River — UN  patrol  of  Greek  and  US 
troops  seek  enemy  in  advance  of  operation  Killer — Units  of  25th  Division 
crossing  Han  River,  7  March — Navy  harassing  Red  supply  lines  near  Won- 
Ban — VS  Practice  parachute  jump  by  187th  regimental  combat  te:im  near 
Taegu — Ceremonies  at  Yokohama  harbor  for  50  American  war  dead,  in- 
cluding Maj  Gen  Bryant  E.  Moore  are  placed  al)oard  transport — Late 
situation  map  as  of  20  March  1951  (24  min— 1951). 

140  Korea,  12  March  through  19  March  1951 — UN  troops  near  38th  parallel — 
Progress  impeded  by  Red  Cliinese  land  mines — Distributing  rice  rations  to 
200,000  survivors  of  1,500,000  population  in  Seoul — Psychological  warfare 
personnel  dropping  surrender  leaflets  and  broadcasting  messages  to  enemy — 
Helicopter  operations  in  war  zone — Late  situation  map  as  of  2  April  1951 
(18  min— 1951). 

141  Korea,  19  March  through  26  March  1951 — Paratroopers  of  187th  air- 
borne RCT  participating  in  operation  Tomahawk  jump  north  of  Seoul  to 
cut  off  retreating  Red  units — Chunchon  entry  by  tanks  of  1st  Cavalry 
Division — Fighter  pilot  training  at  Williams  Air  Force  Base,  Arizona — Late 
situation  map  as  of  9  April  1951  (21  min — 1951). 

142  Korea,  26  March  through  2  April  1951— Units  of  25th  Division  push 
toward  38th  parallel  neutralizing  sniper  resistance — Bad  weather  and  mud 
hamper  units  of  7th  Infantry  Division — Airborne  supply  continues — Naval 
bombardment  of  Wonsan  harbor — Imjin  River  crossing  by  1st  ROK  Divi- 
sion— Interrogating  Chinese  prisoners — Gen  Eisenhower's  activating  com- 
mand of  SHAPE— Late  situation  map  as  of  16  April  1951  (19  min— 1951). 

143  Korea,  2  April  through  9  April  1951 — UN  Forces  of  seven  nations  at  38th 
parallel  meet  no  resistance  along  110-mile  front — I^S  tanlc-infantry  patrol 
crosses  parallel  north  of  Seoul  and  brings  back  Red  prisoners — Former 
Secretary  of  the  Army  Pace  and  8th  Army  Commander,  Lt  Gen  Ridgway, 
arrive  in  2r)th  Division  area — South  of  3Sth  parallel  members  of  recon- 
naissance tank  company  encounter  difhrult  road  conditions — First  Cavalry 
Division  troops  |)ursue  Reds  in  an  eiTort  to  prevent  prepanitions  for  a 
counterattack — Late  situation  map  as  of  23  April  1951  (19  rain — 1951). 

144  Korea,  9  April  through  IG  April  1951 — Troops  of  125th  Division  blast 
enemy  in  central  and  western  sectors — Elements  of  the  5th  RCT  eliminate 
Red  positions  on  key  hill  with  aid  of  napalm-dropping  aircraft — The  40th 
Division  arrives  in  Yokohama,  Japan,  for  further  training  and  occupation 
duty — Arrival  of  Lt  Gon  Van  Fleet  in  Korea — Crasheil  B-29'8  at  Seoul  air- 
port— Use  of  60-inch  searchlights  by  engineer  units  to  make  artificial  moon- 
light— lAte  situation  map  as  of  30  April  1951  (14  min — 1951). 

145  Korea,  10  April  through  23  April  1951 — British  and  Belgian  troops  under- 
take |)atrolling  action  near  the  Imjin  River  at  38th  parallel — Northwest  of 
Seoul,  rangers  of  ta.sk  force  Roger  fail  to  contact  enemy — In  western  sector, 
an  artillery  battery  undertakes  n  night  mission  against  Chinese  communist 
tro(ips  across  38th  parallel  —  Lt  Gen  Van  Fleet  visits  the  front — Aerial 
photographic  rcconnaiiisaucc  mission  of  the  3d   Dividiou — Quartcrnuvhtcr 

320 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

SFR  No. 

clothing  tests  at  Fort  Lee,  Va. — Battle  situation  as  of  7  Mav  1951  (18  min — 
1951). 

146  Korea,  24  April  through  30  April  1951 — Near  the  38th  parallel,  British 
and  Belgian  troops  are  showTi  withdrawing  as  the  Red  spring  offensive  gets 
under  way — Rain-soaked  US  troops  withdraw  through  Uijonhu — Around 
Seoul,  1st  Cavalry  Engineers  lay  a  massive  antitank  minefield,  while  our 
armor  and  artillery  prepare  to  blast  the  Red  hordes  pitted  against  our 
Lincoln  Line — In  the  heart  of  Seoul,  155-mm  howitzers  open  up  against  the 
advancing  Chinese — Evacuation  of  the  sick  from  Seoul — Flight  of  refugees 
from  the  South  Korean  capital — Experimental  air  drop  of  VHF  radio  equip- 
ment near  Taegu — Late  battle  situation  map  as  of  14  May  1951  (20  min — 
1951). 

147  Korea,  1  May  through  7  May  1951 — Engineers  laying  wire  and  minefield 
barricades  against  expected  Red  onslaught  east  of  Seoul — F-51  Mustangs 
bomb  Red  assembly  points  on  Seoul  defense  line — Coordinated  air-ground 
attacks  counteract  communists'  human  wave  tactics,  and  break  up  May 
Day  offensive — Signal  Corps  teams  in  Seoul  laying  field  wire  between  I  HQ 
and  supporting  units — UN  troops  receive  food  and  supplies  on  Lincoln  Line 
while  awaiting  Red  attack — Continuing  artillery  bombardment — Swamp 
rescue  tests  of  the  Navy  in  Florida  Everglades — Late  battle  situation  map, 
as  of  21  May  1951  (18  min— 1951). 

148  Korea,  8  May  through  14  May  1951 — Above  Seoul,  Corsairs  and  F-51's. 
aided  by  ground  observers,  blast  the  enemy  from  hill  positions — A  T-6  Mos- 
quito plane  on  a  reconnaissance  mission — Lt  Gen  Van  Fleet  presents  the 
Presidential  Unit  Citation  to  the  surviving  members  of  the  1st  Battalion, 
29th  Gloucestershire  Regiment,  29th  British  Brigade — at  Pusan,  the  first 
contingent  of  Ethiopian  troops  arrives  to  join  the  UN  forces — Night  illu- 
mination test,  using  Fagasse  (napalm  and  gasoline) — Loading  of  Korean 
orphans  aboard  trains  as  part  of  the  1st  Cavalry  Division's  Operation 
Mascot — In  Marly  Forest,  near  Paris,  workmen  construct  buildings  at  the 
site  of  SHAPE  headquarters — Late  battle  situation  map  as  of  28  May  1951 
(20  min— 1951). 

149  Korea,  14  May  through  21  May  1951 — First  Cavalry  patrol  strikes  at 
enemy  north  of  Uijongbu — Two  F-51  Mustangs  catch  fire  and  burn  at  air- 
field near  Seoul — Replacement  F-51  Mustangs  arrive  at  Yokasuka,  Japan, 
for  Korean  theater — Air  shipment  of  fresh  vegetables  from  Japan  to  the 
front — USS  A^ew  Jersey  arrives  in  Far  East — Cutting  hilltop  trees  in  Korea 
for  use  as  telephone  poles — Chaplain  activities  at  the  front — Arrival  at  San 
Francisco  of  US  veterans  of  Korean  war  under  army's  rotation  policy  (20 
min— 1051). 

150  Korea,  25-31  May  1951 — Defense  efforts  elsewhere  in  free  world  during 
same  period — North  of  Seoul,  Ist  Cavalry  Division  troops  advance  as  Red 
offensive  wanes — Above  Han  River,  24th  Division  troops  pursue  and  main- 
tain contact  with  retreating  enemy — Dutch  battalion  attached  to  8th 
army  jigs  in  at  front — F-8G's  score  over  enemy  jets — Unloading  of  airborne 
supplies  at  Korean  airfield — Training  Ethiojiian  troops  in  Korea — Delivery 
of  MDAP  supplies  to  France  and  Thailand — Ordnance  demonstration  at 
Aberdeen  Proving  Ground  for  West  Point  cadets — Situation  map  11  June 
(20  min— 1951). 


494599°— 59 21 


a2i 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

8FR  No. 

151  Korea,  1-8  June  1951 — Events  elsewhere  concerning  defense  of  US  and 
allies  during  period — Dutch  troops  advance  near  Inje  in  Korea  as  last  of 
Red  forces  are  pushed  back  to  38th  parallel — Advance  of  other  UN  forces 
hampered  by  mud — Airdropped  supplies — Enemy  forces  escape  across  38th 
Parallel — UN  air  attacks  continue  despite  rainy  weather — Submarine 
training  at  US  Navy  Submarine  School,  New  London,  Connecticut — In- 
spection of  Scandinavian  defense  by  Gen  Eisenhower — Situation  Map 
18  June  (18  rain— 1951). 

162  Korea,  0-16  June  1951 — Events  elsewhere  concerning  defense  efforts  of 
free  world  during  same  period — F-Sl's  give  close  support  to  7th  Division 
troops  in  blasting  enemy  from  fortified  hill  positions  south  of  Kumhwa — 
Enemy  receives  pounding  by  155-mm  howitzers  of  25th  Division  in  west 
central  sector — US  Marines  process  Red  prisoners — US  engineers  build 
bridge  with  heavy  equipment  near  Inje — Bombardment  of  Wonsan  by 
USS  Xew  Jersey  and  USS  Manchester — Ceremonies  in  Normandy,  France, 
marking  7th  anniversary  of  D-day — Gen  Eisenhower  proclaims  need  for 
strength  to  keep  Europe  free  from  tyranny  (13  min — 1951). 

153  Korea,  11-18  June  1951 — Tank-infantry  patrol  of  7th  Division  attacks 
Red  strong  point  and  clears  roadblock  east  of  Kurahwa — Air-ground  team 
directs  F-51  strikes  against  enemy  on  hill  603 — Navy  rockets  blast  shore 
targets  near  Wonsan  during  night  firing  mission — Signal  Corps  linemen 
lay  trunk  line  in  eastern  sector  with  assistance  of  pack  mules — Tenth  Engi- 
neers corps  complete  construction  of  Bailey  Bridge  ahead  of  schedule  on 
east  central  front — Views  of  striken  Seoul — Experimental  jet  fighter  X-5 
at  Niagara  Falls,  N.Y.  (14  min— 1951). 

154  Korea,  18-25  June  1951 — Turkish  infantry  unit  drives  enemy  from  town 
above  Kumhwa — Trucks  bring  in  supplies  along  main  supply  route  of  10th 
Engineers  Corps — Ordnance  squad  detonates  aerial  torpedo  at  Ilwachon 
Dam — Chinese  bunker  construction — Engineer  replacements  undergo  final 
training  during  a  landing  exercise  near  Inchon — Personnel  of  4th  Ordnance 
Battalion  perform  maintenance  and  repair  functions — First  truce  parley 
at  Kaesong,  8  July — Situation  map  25  June  (19  min — 1951). 

155  Korea,  25-30  June  1951 — Canadian  brigade  engages  enemy  west  of 
Chorwon — UN  engineers  construct  pontoon  bridge  for  heavy  tanks  to  cross 
Imjin  River — Captured  North  Koreans  construct  a  PW  camp  on  island  of 
Koje-Do  south  of  Pusan — Harbor  activities  at  Inchon — Construction  of 
railroad  bridge  across  Han  River  at  Seoul — Highway  maintenance  opera- 
tions between  Seoul  and  Yongdungpo — Cease-fire  parley  at  Kaesong — 
Situation  map  1  July  (26  min — 1951). 

156  Korea,  1-8  July  1951 — Red  storage  dump  blasted  by  155-mm  self-pro- 
pelled howitzers  of  9th  Engineers  Corps  northwest  of  Inje — Removal  of 
Korean  noncombatants  from  combat  zone  at  Chorwon  by  UN  personnel — 
Signal  Corps  personnel  construct  a  field  expedient  wire-layer — Ordnance 
personnel  conduct  field  ballistics  test  on  155-inm  howitzer — Situation  map 
8  July — Maj  Ccn  Pick,  Chief  of  Army  Engineers,  arrives  in  middle  western 
sector  to  8ui)crviKe  armed  forces  aid  in  flood-stricken  areas — Cease-fire 
talks  continue  at  Kaesong  after  enemy  accedes  to  Gen  Ridg^vay'8  demands 
for  equality  of  treatment  in  respect  to  UN  negotiators  (21  min — 1951). 

157  Korea,  8-15  July  1051— Situation  map  15  July — US  Marines  neutralize 
enemy  positions  northeast  of  Yanggu — M4  tank,  bogged  down  in  river,  re- 

322 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

8FR  No. 

covered  by  tank  retreiver — Cease-fire  talks  resumed  at  Kaesong  after  four 
days  of  inactivity  (8  min — 1951). 

158  Korea,  15-22  July  1951 — Situation  map  22  July — Unit  of  23rd  Infantry 
Regiment  engages  in  probing  action  to  draw  enemy  small  arms  fire  north- 
west of  Inje — Victory  ship  delivers  cargo  of  105-mm  shells  at  Inchon  for 
rapid  delivery  to  front — On  16  July,  as  Kaesong  peace  parley  is  stalemated, 
Gen  Ridgway  gives  final  instructions  to  Admiral  Joy  at  UN  peace  camp  at 
Mussong  (11  min — 1951). 

159  Korea,  22-29  July  1951 — Situation  map  29  July — Plan  Switch  executed 
by  24th  Division  (regimental  combat  team)  to  place  false  information  in 
enemy  hands — Washout  of  Imjin  River  bridge  impedes  passage  of  UN 
peace  convoy — Peace  negotiations  at  Kaesong  (9  min — 1951). 

160  Korea,  29  July-5  August  1951 — Situation  map  5  August — Riflemen  of  2d 
Division  attack  hill  1179  north  of  Yanggu — Fifth  regiment  combat  team 
takes  enemy  hill  near  Chirpuri — Damaged  M4  tank  removed  by  tank  re- 
treiver— UN  engineers  clear  road  to  mines  and  roadblocks  north  of  Yanggu — 
South  Korean  refugees  gather  on  south  shore  of  Han  River  for  screening  to 
re-enter  Seoul — Rock-blasting  mission  by  army  engineers  to  widen  pass  near 
Inje — Violation  of  neutrality  at  ICaesong  by  presence  of  armed  Chinese 
troops  (19  min — 1951). 

161  Korea,  6-13  August  1951 — Events  dealing  with  defense  efforts  of  free 
world — Erection  of  vhf  station  near  Hamchon — C-119  cargo  planes  drop 
drums  of  napalm  over  Japanese  target  area  in  practice  raid — Rescue  of 
army  officer  marooned  on  section  of  pontoon  bridge  adrift  near  Munsan 
peace  camp — Vice  Admiral  Joy  flies  by  helicopter  to  Kaesong  as  enemy 
presses  charges  of  violation  of  conference  site  by  UN  bombers — Alpine  and 
armored  cavalry  units  carry  out  realistic  maneuvers  with  equipment  fur- 
nished by  allied  nations  under  MDAP — Other  troops  and  naval  units  go 
through  their  paces  in  Bay  of  Naples — Italian  armed  forces  keep  abreast 
of  modern  methods  of  warfare  (17  min — 1951). 

162  Korea,  13-19  August  1951 — Turkish  brigade  commands  main  line  sector 
of  UN  resistance  northwest  of  Chorwon — At  Yanggu  in  North  Korea,  155- 
mm  howitzer  of  96th  US  field  artillery  go  into  action  against  enemy  bunkers 
miles  away — Mobile  map  reproduction  unit  of  US  Engineers  produces 
tactical  maps  quickly  and  in  quantity — Refrigerated  vans  transport  frozen 
foods  to  forward  ration  points — Flight  test  on  supersonic  Bell  X-5  Flying 
Guppy — Situation  map  19  August  (15  min — 1951). 

163  Korea,  22-26  August  1951 — Allies  and  Reds  continue  watchful  waiting 
while  peace  talks  remain  suspended — In  eastern  sector  ROK  troops  repulse 
communist  attack  with  mortar  and  machinegun  fire — Behind  the  lines, 
special  MP  units  care  for  180,000  prisoners  taken  since  outbreak  of 
hostilities — US  Transportation  Corps  utilizes  local  labor  and  other  resources 
in  handling  military  and  ECA  supplies  at  Pusan  Harbor — Striken  Koreans 
receive  medical  attention  in  UN  hospital — Native  medical  personnel 
inoculate  an  entire  village  against  typhoid  and  tetanus  as  part  of  UN's 
civil  assistance  program — Situation  map  26  August  (18  tnin — 1951). 

164  Korea,  27  August-2  September  1951 — UN  personnel  arrive  at  Kaesong 
to  investigate  enemy  charges  of  violation  of  conference  site  by  UN  bombers — 
B-29  superforts  blast  Pyongyang  with  500-pound  demolition  bombs — 
Engineers  of  3d  Combat  Battalion,  24th  Division,  construct  aerial  tramway 

323 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

SPR  No. 

in  central  Korean  sector  as  field  expedient  in  moving  supplies  and  casual- 
ties— Situation  map  2  September  (11  min — 1951). 

165  Korea,  3-9  September  1951  — Northwest  of  YanpRU,  M4  tanks  of  38th 
infantry  reRiment  tank  company  support  ROK  infantrymen  ui  taking 
hill  773 — Psychological  warfare  unit  in  action — Banshees  tAkeofT  from  carrier 
to  support  B-29  raid — Truce  deadlock  at  Kaesong — Situation  map  9 
September  (10  min— 1951). 

166  Korea,  lO-lO  September  1951— Company  of  7th  US  Marines  advances 
against  the  enemy  north  of  Inje — Gunsight  aiming  point  cameras  record 
Mustang  air  strikes  against  enemy  targets — Air  Force  tests  on  new  B-61 
pilotless  bomber — Situation  map  16  September  (11  min — 1951). 

167  Korea,  17-23  September  1951 — Lone-range  artillery  unit  of  3d  Division 
bombards  enemy  during  bad  weather — North  of  Choroon,  65th  infantry 
patrol  is  pinned  dowii  by  automatic  fire  but  achieves  objectives  and  brings 
back  prisoners — Situation  map  23  September  (13  min — 1951). 

168  Korea,  24-30  September  1951— First  Division  Marines  engage  enemy  in 
Iron  Triangle  north  of  Yanggu — Operation  marked  by  heavy  air  and  artil- 
lery bombardment  of  communist  strong  points — Reclamation  of  shell  cases 
by  619th  Ordnance  Ammunition  Company — South  of  Kumsong,  24th  and 
25th  Infantry  Division  seek  out  enemy  resistance — L'se  of  helicopters  to 
land  fully  armed  UN  troops  (14  min — 1951). 

169  Korea,  30  September-7  October  1951— Raider  platoon  of  25th  Division 
probes  Chinese  position  to  obtain  firing  data  for  mortar  teams — Hill  404 
falls  to  4.2  heavy  mortar  bombardment — North  of  Yongchong,  tank- 
infantry  team  advances  against  enemy — Generals  Ridgway,  Bradley,  and 
Van  Fleet  visit  front — Airdrop  supply  mission  executed  by  8081  Quarter- 
master aerial  supply  and  packaging  company  delivers  supplies  from  Japan 
to  front — Situation  map  7  October  (16  min — 1951). 

170  Korea,  8-14  October  1951 — UN  naval  task  force  off  Wonsan — Con- 
solidation of  position  on  hill  477 — Recapture  of  hill  391 — Mobile  rocket 
launchers  saturate  target  area  at  night  with  4.5-inch  rockets — Training 
of  pigeons  for  messenger  service — Spiral-four  cable  rehabilitation — US  Air 
Force  demonstration  for  American  Ordnance  Association  (19  min — 1951). 

171  (18  min— November  1951— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

172  Korea,  22-28  October  1951— Surrender  of  four  delegates  of  North  Korean 
forces — The  arrival  of  former  Assistant  Secretary  of  Defense  Mrs  Anna 
Rosenberg,  at  Yanggu  for  frontline  visit — Situation  map  28  October 
(12  min— 1951). 

173  Korea,  28  October-4  November  1951 — Tank  patrol  aids  infantry  units 
in  capture  of  hill  beyond  Heartbreak  Ridge — F-51's  engage  in  close  tactical 
air  support  mission — B-26  crasli-landing  in  combat  zone — Peace  negoti- 
ations beliiiid  lines — Situation  map  4  November  (10  min — 1951). 

174  The  Korean  Situation — Combat  activities  during  the  week  4-11  Novem- 
ber 1951— Artillery  FOB— Activities  and  mission  of  the  first  Artillery 
Forward  Observation   Battalion  in  Korea  (13  min — 1951). 

175  (10  min— December  1951— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

176  Korea,  19  25  November  1951 — Situation  map  fi)r  period — Reconnais- 
sance patrol  directs  artillery  lire  on  eastern   sector  of  front  to  destroy 

:i24 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

SFR  No. 

enemy  bunker — Use  of  phosphorus  grenade  against  another  enemy  bunker — 
Battery  of  120-mm  antiaircraft  guns  tracking  targets  visually  and  by  radar 
at  Kataki  firing  range  in  Japan — Airdrop  tests  of  personnel  and  equipment 
at  Echterdigen  airfield,  Germany,  and  in  Japan  (12  rain — 1951). 

177  Exercise  Desert  Rock  near  Las  Vegas,  Nevada — Construction  of  forward 
area  and  emplacement  of  army  equipment  and  materiel — Transportation 
of  troops  to  viewing  area — Bomb  explosion — Troops  watch  mushroom 
cloud  and  feel  blast — Return  of  troops  to  forward  area  to  inspect  materiel 
and  equipment  subjected  to  blast  (29  min — 1951 — Instructor's  Notes). 

178  Korea,  9-15  December  1951 — Patrols  and  sporadic  attacks  by  units 
of  less  than  company  strength — Foam  smothering  technique  used  to  save 
bunimg  C-47  transport — Demonstration  of  back-pressure  air-lift  method 
of  artificial  respiration — Peace  talks  at  Panmunjom  (10  min — 1952). 

179  Korea,  summary  of  fighting  to  January  1952 — Role  of  UN  naval  units — 
Activities  of  US  7th  fleet — Formosa,  present  seat  of  Nationalist  China — 
Areas  across  Formosa  Straits — Mission  of  7th  fleet  to  secure  Formosa  from 
attack — Twenty-four  hour  long-range  naval  patrols  over  danger  area — 
Activities  of  PY4Y  seaplane  and  P-28  land-based  patrol  plan — Land-based 
planes  flying  from  Okinawa  and  the  Philippines  readied  for  patrol  duty — ■ 
Plane  patrol  missions  free  7th  fleet  for  action  off  coast  of  Korea  (14  min — ■ 
1951). 

180  Korea,  17-23  December  1951 — Limitation  of  ground  action  along  the 
front  to  patrols  and  minor  skirmishes  as  truce  talks  at  Panmunjom  enter  a 
new  phase  with  exchange  of  prisoner  lists — UN  naval  forces  continue  to 
bombard  east  coast  anchor  of  enemy's  line  below  Wonsan — Squadron  of 
Sikorsky  helicopters  ferries  battalion  of  Marine  replacements  to  hilltop  on 
eastern  sector  of  Korean  front — US  aircraft  carrier  Midway,  refueled  at  sea, 
serves  as  home  base  for  group  of  AJ-1  attack  bombers — Quartermaster 
Coq^s  specialists  test  new  cold  weather  undergarment  for  the  combat 
soldier  (14  min— 1951). 

181  Korea,  24-30  December  1951 — Ground-fighting  brought  to  halt  by  knee- 
deep  snow  in  most  sectors — UN  forces  maintain  and  adjust  positions  while 
cease-fire  talks  continue  at  Panmunjom — Ethiopian  infantry  opens  fire  on 
enemy  hill  bunkers  from  new  positions  of  vantage  taken  after  a  recon- 
naissance— Removal  of  critically  wounded  infantrymen  from  Punchbowl 
above  Yanggu  by  litter,  jeep,  and  helicopter  to  a  mobile  army  surgical 
hospital  behind  the  lines — Helicopter  evacuation  versus  echelon  evacua- 
tion— Screening  and  internment  at  Kurye  of  communist  guerillas  and  sus- 
pected civilians  by  task  force  of  ROK  capitol  division  (9  min — 1952). 

182  Korea,  31  December  1951  through  6  January  1952 — UN  forces  repulse 
enemy  attack  in  area  above  Korangpo — Air  warfare  continues  unabated — 
Talks  at  Panmunjom  reach  another  stalemate — UN  forces  continue  to 
harass  enemy  supply  lines — Army  postal  service  operations  in  the  Far 
East — Channeling  mail  to  the  Korean  battlefront  (17  min — 1952). 

183  Korea,  7-13  January  1952 — UN  tactical  air  command  steps-up  operation 
Strangle — Sharp  ground  fighting  in  west  central  sector  of  the  front — On 
east  coast,  UN  naval  surface  units  and  carrier-based  aircraft  continue 
interdiction  of  enemy  supply  lines — Truce  talks  bog  down  at  Panmunjom 
as  Soviet  Foreign  Minister  Andrei  Vishinsky  tries  to  shift  negotiations  into 

22& 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

SFR  No. 

more  direct  channels  of  UN  Security  Council— Versatility  of  the  US  Army's 
light  aviation  plane — US  Air  Force  speeds  construction  of  five  huge  airbases 
in  French  Morocco  (18  min — 1952). 

184  Korea.  14-20  January  1952 — UN  air  sorties  against  enemy  targets  mount 
to  the  thousands  as  operation  Strangle  continues  unabated — Ground 
fighting  is  restricted  to  miner  patrol  clashes — Tnice  talks  continue  dead- 
locked at  Panmunjom  over  communist  airfield  issue — Two  Red  Cross 
representatives  make  surprise  visit  to  PW  camp  in  North  Korea  and  are 
refused  permission  to  enter — Conflict  in  Indo-China  continues — French 
union  troops  and  Vietnam  forces  fight  bitter  hit-and-run  war  with  Vietminh 
insurgents  (13  min — 1952). 

185  Korea,  21-27  January  1952 — Operation  Strangle — UN  naval  blockade 
of  enemy  supply  lines — Artillery  unit  moves  self-propelled  &-inch  gun  over 
icy  Punchbowl  Pass  to  ridgetop  position  on  hill  1181,  and  fires  directly 
into  enemy  bunkers — Truce  talks  remain  deadlocked  at  Panmunjom — 
Paradrop  by  French  Legionnaires  from  US  Air  Force  C-82  Flying  Boxcars 
outside  Algiers — Characteristics  of  the  C-S2  (9  min — 1952). 

60.  Training  Films 

Training  films  (TF)  deal  with  approved  Department  of  the  Army 
doctrine.  They  cover  specific  topics  and  are  intended  for  use  at  a 
definite  time  and  place  in  the  training  programs. 

TFNo. 

3-1164     Construction  of  Gasproof  Shelters  in  the  Field 

Constructing  an  easy  shelter  that  affords  complete  protection  to 
troops  in  gassed  areas  (21  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

3-1407     Decontamination  Procedure — Part  I:  Basic  Techniques 

Decontaminating  agents — Proper  use — Application  (16  min — 
1945 — Film  Reference). 

3-1496     Technique  of  Using  Smoke 

Basic  principles  which  apply  to  tactical  use  of  smoke — Typical 
situations  where  smoke  is  used  advantageously  for  purposes  of  con- 
cealment and  deception — Amphibious  landing  with  subsequent  inland 
fighting — Types  of  smoke  dispensers  used  on  the  ground  and  in  the 
air — Smoke  for  defensive  purposes — Smoke  used  for  military  use  (19 
min— 1949). 

3-1719     Chemical  Smoke  Generator  Company 

Division  chemical  officer  alerts  company  for  mission — Preliminary 
reconnaissance  indicates  exact  area  to  be  screened — Company  moves 
from  bivouac  to  division  assembly  area  -  Security  measures — Placing 
of  units  in  position — Tour  of  inspection  by  (livi.sion  chemical  officer — 
Generation  of  smoke — Effect ivciie.ss  of  smoke  checked  by  ground  and 
aerial  observation — Fuel,  supply,  meteorological,  maintenance,  and 
conimniiiration  sections — Other  component  parts  of  the  company  (19 
min— 1«52). 

3-1755     The  Chemical  Decontamination  Company 

DincuHsion  of  organization  and  mission  of  Chemical  Decontamina- 
tion Company — Designed  to  protect  major  installations,  \iU\\  areas 


:i26 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 

and  specialized  equipment  against  hazardous  effects  of  chemical,  bio- 
logical, and  radiological  attack — Methods  used  to  decontaniinate  air- 
strip that  has  been  attacked  with  chemical  and  HE  Ijombs — Demon- 
stration of  various  methods  of  decontamination  (IG  min — 1954 — 
Film  Reference). 

3-1860     Individual  and  Unit  Decontamination  of  Toxic  Chemical  Agents 

Self-aid  in  toxic  gas  yard — Self-aid  in  combat — Decontamination 
of  unit  equipment  after  a  chemical  attack — Preparation  and  use  of 
DANG  Solution  and  Tropical  Bleach  (20  min— 1958). 

3-2196     The  Employment  of  Toxic  Chemical  Agents 

Characteristics  and  effects  of  four  major  types  of  toxic  chemical 
agents — Principles  of  their  employment  in  defensive  and  offensive 
combat  situations — Various  methods  of  dissemination — Factors  gov- 
erning effectiveness  of  gas  (26  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

3-2245     Mixing  and  Evaluation  of  Flame  Fuels 

Feature  and  use  of  thickened  and  uuthickened  fuel — Rule  of  thumb 
and  weight  formula  for  mixing — Safety  factors — Testing  of  fuel  (22 
min — 1 956 — Color — Film  Reference) . 

3-2431     Radiological  Surveys 

Aerial  survey  after  test  nuclear  explosion;  preselected  dose  rate  and 
preselected  point  methods  of  performing  ground  surveys — Use  of 
survey  information  (25  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

3-2499     Individual  Protection  against  CBR  Attack 

Aimed  at  individual  soldier — Nature  of  CBR  warfare — Protective 
measures  against  atomic  explosions,  biological  contamination,  and 
gasses  (25  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — Replaces  TF  3-1766,  which 
is  obsolete). 

3-2593     Nerve  Gases — Part  I — Field  Recognition  and  Self-Aid  Procedures 

Nature  and  symptoms  of  nerve  gas  poisoning — Self-aid  in  combat — 
Stress  on  proper  use  of  gas  mask  and  injection  of  atropine  for  survival — 
How  atropine  works  to  counteract  effects  of  nerve  gas  (27  min — 1958 — 
Film  Reference). 

3-2594     Nerve  Gases — Part  II — Use  of  Injection  Instruments 

Features,  components,  and  proper  use  of  atropine  and  ampin 
injection  instruments  in  self-aid  to  survive  nerve  gas  attack — Proper 
method  of  preparing  and  correct  technique  for  injecting  these  drugs 
are  illustrated  (17  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

4-640       Care   and    Maintenance   of  the    90-mm    Antiaircraft    Gun— Part    I: 
Routine  Inspection 

Disassembling  and  oiling  breechlock  and  firing  mechanism  (18  min — 
1943— Film  Reference). 

4-641       Care   and   Maintenance   of  the   90-mm   Antiaircraft   Gun — Part   II: 
Regular  Inspection 

Daily  inspection — Cleaning  breech  and  firing  mechanism — Check- 
ing bore  and  fuze  setter — Preparing  ammunition  for  use  (19  min — 
1943— Film  Reference). 

327 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 

4-642       Care  and   Maintenance  of  the   90.mm   AnliaircraH   Gun— Part   III: 
Routine  Checks 

Traversing  and  elevating  checks  necessary  for  preparation  of  fire — 
Checking  and  changing  oil  in  recoil  and  counterrccoil  buflfer  eystcm 
(29  min— 1943— Film  Reference). 

4-644       Care   and   Maintenance   of  the   90-mm    Antiaircraft    Gun — Part    V: 
Firing,  Safety  Precaution,  and  Maintenance  After  Firing 
Duties  of  each  member  of  gun  crew  in  preparing  gun  for  firing — 
Handling   of   ammunition — Loading   and   firing   of   gun — Details   of 
proper  maintenance  after  firing  (12  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

4-1103     Principles    of    Radar    Operation — Part    II:  Methods    of    Indicator 

Presentation 

A,  B,  C,  and  PPI  oscilloscopes — Variations  of  these  ba.sic  scopes — 
Individual  characteristics  of  range,  azimuth,  and  elevation  scopes 
(26  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

4-1144     Care   and   Maintenance   of  the   90-mm   Antiaircraft   Gun- Part   VI: 
Remote  Control  System  M2 

Orientation,   synchronization   in  azimuth  and  elevation — Calibra- 
tion   corrections — Traversing    and    elevation    mechanisms — Remote 
control  system — Troubleshooting  (23  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 
4-1145     The    90-mm    Antiaircraft    Gun— Part    I:  Emplacement,    Using    the 

Prime  Mover 

Positions,  and  sections  of  bogies,  carriage,  a  bogie  frame,  pedestal, 
bogie  axle,  bogie  buffer,  and  trace  in  traveling  position  and  emplace- 
ment of  gun — Demonstration  of  gun  emplacement — Teamwork  of 
crew — Duties  of  section  members  (45  min — 1943 — Film  Reference'). 

4-1146     The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun— Part  II:  Emplacement  Without  Use  of 
Prime  Mover 

Duties  of  members  of  gun  section  when  cniplacing  90-nim  gun 
without  prime  mover — Steps  in  approved  sequence  (30  min — 1943 — 
Film  Reference). 

4-1147     The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun— Part  III:  March  Order 

Meaning  and  execution  of  "march  order"  (30  min — 1943 — Film 
Reference). 

4-1148     The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun  -Part  IV:  Technique  of  Antitank  Firing 

I*rinciples  of  antitank  fighting — Factors  involved  in  shooting  at 
moving  tank — Important  points  in  antitank  fire  technique  with  the 
90-mm  A  A  gun  (42  min— 1943—  Film  Keference). 

4-1149     The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun— Part  V:  Direct  Fire  Drill 

Duties  of  each  gun  squad  member — Shown  in  practice  and  under 
combat  conditions  (23  min— 1943 — Film  Reference). 

4-1271     Controlled  Submarine  Mines — Part  II:  Planting  Control  Buoys  and 

Laying  Shore  Cable 

Marking  buoys  used  to  locjite  niino  group  within  minefield — Plant- 
ing control  buoys  with  distribution  l)ox  boat  and  yawl— ^l^aying  shore 
cable  with  mine  planter — ('able  laid  in  two  .«ootioiis  joined  by  water- 
tight joint  and  junction  box  Making  wjiti-rlight  joint — Planting 
hlcrn  anchor  for  Dlj  bout  (29  min — 1U44 — Film  Reference). 

:J28 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 

4-1272     Controlled  Submarine  Mines — Part  HI:  Planting  Ground  Mines 

Loading  mines,  cables,  and  accessories  aboard  planter — Connect- 
ing mine  cables  and  raising  ropes  to  their  respective  mine  prior  to 
planting — Method  of  planting — Safety  precautions  (25  min — 1943 — 
Film  Reference). 

4-1273     Controlled  Submarine  Mines — Part  IV:  Planting  Buoyant  Mines 

Loading  equipment  aboard  the  mine  planter — Loading  and  plant- 
ing buoyant  mines  (21  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

4-1274     Controlled  Submarine  Mines — Part  V;  Preparing  and  Planting  the 
Distribution  Box 

Operations  aboard  DB  boat  during  planting  of  group  of  mines — 
Removal  of  marking  buoys  after  group  has  been  planted  and  tested 
(21  min — 1943— Film  Reference). 

4-1275     Controlled  Submarine  Mines— Part  VI:  Operation  of  the  Mine  Field 

Duties  of  range  section— Observation  instruments,  plotting  board, 
and  communication  system  between  observation  stations  and  plotting 
room — Plotting  course  of  ship  through  minefields — Use  of  mine  pre- 
dictor in  observation  fire — Operation  of  mine  control  system  in 
casemate — Setting  systems — Emergency  mine  control  system — Audio 
reception  center  (34  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

4-1276     Controlled   Submarine    Mines— Part   VII:  Maintenance   and    Reno- 
vation of  Underwater  Equipment 

Picking  up  distribution  box  and  two  types  of  mines — Duties  of 
planting  section — Renovation  of  faulty  ground  and  buoyant  mine 
equipment — Testing  instruments  for  faulty  cable — Mine  cases  un- 
loaded— Equipment  disassenibled — Cases  renovated — Tests  of  firing 
devices,  coil  roads,  and  underwater  equipment — Component  parts  of 
minefield  reassembled — Renovation  of  mooring  rope  and  buoyant 
mine  anchors  (44  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

4-1277     Controlled    Submarine    Mines — Part    I,    Section    I:  Preparation    of 
Ground  Mine  Underwater  Equipment 

Personnel  division  of  mine  battery — Shore  sections — Submarine 
ground  mine — Case  assembly  for  planting — Standard  ground  mines 
assemblies — Preparation  of  cable,  raising  ropes,  buoy  ropes,  mine 
buoj's,  control  buoys,  and  distribution  boxes — Assembly  of  buoyant 
mines  by  use  of  figure  eight  (47  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

4-1278     Controlled    Submarine    Mines — Part    I,    Section    II:.  Preparation    of 
Buoyant  Mine  Underwater  Equipment 

Planting  mines — Anchoring  equipment — Controls  for  each  mine — 
Mine  cables — Figure  eight  coil — Insulation  and  conductor  resistance 
of  cable — Cleaning — Loading  of  mine  cases  with  TNT — Safety  pre- 
cautions— Functioning,  preparation,  assembly,  and  installing  com- 
pound plug — Assemblj'  of  mine  cap  (19  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

4-1280     The  Multiple  Machine  Gun  Mounts — Part  I:  Operation  and  Main- 
tenance 

Mount  in  action — Defense  against  low  flying  planes — Servicing  and 
maintenance  (39  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

329 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TF  No. 
4-1292     The  Multiple  Machine  Gun  Mounts— Part  II:  Drill  and  Firing 

luspoction  of  mounts  on  half-track  vehicle  before  going  into  opera- 
tion— Locating  target — Firing — Teamwork,  speed,  and  precautionary 
measures  (31  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

4-1293     The    Directors    M9    and    MIO — Part    I:  Emplacement    and    March 
Order 

Assembly  for  emplacement — Dismantling  for  march  order — Trucks 
equipped  for  hauling  this  material — Crew's  duties  (33  min — 1944 — 
Film  Reference). 

4-1294     The  Directors  M9  and  MIO — Part  II:  Orientation  and  Synchroni- 
zation 

Detailed  explanations  of  orientation  and  synchronization- Orien- 
tation in  elevation — Method  of  synchronizing  the  director  (13  min — 
1944 — Film  Reference). 

4-1305     The  120-mm  (4.7-inch)  Antiaircraft  Gun — Part  I;  Going  into  Position 

Six  steps  of  going  into  position  (37  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 
4-1306     The  120-mm  (4.7-inch)   Antiaircraft  Gun— Part  II:  March  Order 

All  steps  from  firing  position  to  preparing  gun  for  march  order 
(24  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

4-1307     The  120-mm  (4.7-inch)   Antiaircraft  Gun — Part  III:  Preparation  for 

Firing 

Preparation  for  firing — Examining  gun — Checking  orientation, 
synchronization,  and  operation — Report  (31  min — 1944 — Film 
Reference). 

4-1308     The    120-mm    (4.7-inch)    Antiaircraft    Gun — Part    IV:  Inspection    of 
Ammunition  and  Firing 

Amnnmition  squad  inspects  and  prepares  ammunition — Drill  of 
gun  section  and  service  of  piece  during  firing  (23  min — 1944 — Film 
Reference). 

4-1323     Siting  of  Gun  Laying  Radar  Sets 

Preparation  of  clutter  and  coverage  diagrams — Use  in  determining 
operating  position  for  gun  laying  radar  (33  min — 1944 — Film  Ref- 
erence). 

4-1324     The  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  I:  Emplacement  and  March  Order 

EiMplacenient  and  preparation  for  travel  -Spotting  trial  fires 
principal  use  of  set  (39  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

4-1325     The  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  II:  Tracking  Targets 

Indicator  i)r('Kenta(ion,  searching,  mid  tracking — Duties  of  each 
operator-Picking  up,  tracking,  and  reporting  assigned  target — 
Ojjeraling  procedure  (16  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

4-1363     Radar  Spotting  of  Trial  Fire— SCR-584 

Preliminary  steps  taken  in  8i)otting  trial  fire — Tracking  projectile 
on  range  indicator  (9  min-  1944-    ImIjii  Reference). 

5-200       Pioneer  Equipment — Woodcutting  Tools 

Types  of  woodcutting  tools  used  by  i)ionerr  troops — Purpose  and 
use  (10  null     HMl  — Film  Reference). 


330 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
5-201 


5-202 


5-203 


5-322 


5-571 


5-697 


5-698 


5-699 


5-954 


5-955 


5-956 


5-961 


Pioneer  Equipment — Manila  Rope 

Use  of  various  sizes  of  manila  rope — Characteristics — Care  of  rope 
(7  min — 1941 — Film  Reference). 

Pioneer  Equipment — Hitches 

Demonstration  of  half,  clove,  timber,  rolling,  mooring,  cats-paw, 
and  blackwall  hitches  (8  min — 1941 — Film  Reference). 

Pioneer  Equipment — Knots  and  Bends 

Demonstration  of  overhand,  figure  eight,  square,  sheet  bend,  double 
sheet  bend,  anchor,  sheepshank,  bowline,  running  bowline,  and 
bowline  on  the  bight  knots — Bends  and  their  uses  (15  min — 1941 — • 
Film  Reference). 

Pneumatic  Paving  Breaker 

Principle,  mechanism,  assembly,  operation,  use,  and  care  of  Thor 
pneumatic  paving  breaker  (24  min — 1942 — Film  Reference). 

Air   Compressor  and   Air  Tools — The  Pneumatic   Rock   Drill   M75 

Mechanical  action,  operation,  lubrication,  and  maintenance — • 
Details  of  rotating  type  Thor  sinker  rock  drill  (19  min — 1942 — Film 
Reference) . 

Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools — The  Pneumatic  Clay  Digger 

Purpose,  correct  usage,  and  functioning  of  clay  diggers — Disas- 
sembly and  assembly — Routine  checks  (14  min — 1943 — Film  Refer- 
ence). 

Air   Compressor   and    Air   Tools — Part   V:     The    Pneumatic    Wood 
Borer 

Field  use  of  wood  borer — Bridge  building — Placing  explosives  in 
tree  and  stumps  (9  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

Air   Compressor  and   Air  Tools — Part   VIII:    The   Pneumatic   Nail 
Driver 

Technique  of  driving  spikes  and  nails  with  nail  driver  in  bridge 
construction  (17  min — 1943 — Film  Reference), 

Enemy  Booby  Traps 

Booby  traps — Damaging  effects — Construction — Placement  meth- 
ods and  firing  mechanisms  (27  min — 1940 — Film  Reference). 

Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools — Part  VI:    The  Pneumatic  Circular 

Saw 

Circular  saw  in  field  and  combat  conditions — Clearing  roadblocks — 
Easily  transported  and  quickly  set  up  for  use  (20  min — 1943 — Film 
Reference) . 

Air   Compressor   and   Air   Tools — Part   VII:    The   Pneumatic   Chain 

Saw 

Uses  of  saw — Lubrication — Periodic  maintenance  (16  min — 1943 — 
Film  Reference). 

Camouflage  For  All  Arms 

Individual  concealment — Natural  and  artificial  camouflage  of  men 
and  equipment  (British  film)  (47  min — 1943 — Film  Reference  from 
British  Film  BC  139). 


381 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 

5-1152     Carpentry — Part  I:    Measuring,  Marking,  and  Leveling 

Use  of  carpentry  tools — Precautions  (.12  niin — 1943 — Film  Refer- 
ence). 

5-1153     Carpentry^Part  II:    Driving  and  Chopping 

Principles  of  design  of  hand  hatchet,  adze,  claw  hammer,  sledge 
hammer,  and  maul — Correct  use  and  maintenance  (13  min — 1943 — 
Film  Reference). 

5-1154     Carpentry — Part  III:  Sawing  and  Boring 

Principles  of  design  of  crosscut  saw.  rip  saw,  brace,  and  bit — 
Correct  use  and  maintenance  (16  min — 1940 — Film  Reference). 

5-1155     Carpentry — Part  IV:  Planing  and  Chiseling 

Jack  plane  demonstrated,  dismantled,  reassembled,  and  blade 
sharpened — Correct  and  incorrect  handling  of  tools  (14  min — 1943 — 
Film  Reference). 

5-1169     Military    Roads    and    Runways — Part    I:     Clearing,    Grubbing,    and 
Rock  Work 

Preliminary  clearing — Grubbing  by  use  of  explosives  and  mechan- 
ical means — Rock  work  done  by  "snake-holing,"  "mudcapping," 
and  "block-holing" — Blasting  methods  used  on  high  vertical  and  low 
shallow  rock  ledges  (14  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

5-1181     Infantry  Support  Raft 

Engineers  build  ponton  rafts  on  river  bank — Raft  as  transportation 
for  heavy  vehicles  across  unfordable  streams  (17  min — 1943 — Film 
Reference). 

5-1190     Military  Roads  and  Runways— Part  II:  Bases  and  Untreated  Surfaces 

Improving  road  bases  by  adding  i)roper  materials  for  stalulization 
(10  min— 1943— Film  Reference). 

5-1192     Military    Roads   and    Runways — Part    IV:     Soils,    Cement    Surfaces 

Various  methods  of  constructing  roads  and  runways  (12  min — 
1943— Film  Reference). 

5-1193     Military  Roads  -Part  I:  Road  Expedients 

Expedient   methods  of  road   construction   in    marshy   and  sandy 

soils — Use  of  corduroy,  wire  mesh,  and  other  materials   (21  min — 
194.3 -Film  Reference). 

5-1194     Military  Roads — Part  II:  Drainage 

Importance  of  drainage — Providing  necessary  crown — Constructing 
ditches  and  open  and  covered  culverts  (12  min — 1943 — Film  Ref- 
erences). 

5-1197     Military  Roads— Part  V:    Subgrade  Preparation 

I'limniiig  earth-moving  (iperaticms  to  create  best  poR.sil)lo  sub- 
grade —  Mixing  sand  and  clay  to  obtain  o])timum  subgrade-— Locating 
Bubgraile  to  i)revent  failure  from  water — Creating  artificial  subgrade 
on  marshy  ground   (9  min — 1943 — Film   Reference). 

5-1198     Military  Roads— Part  VI:    Gravel  and   Rock  Surfaces 

I'riiicipUrH  of  gnidation— Selection  of  materials — Placing  materials 
on  road  base  (H  min    -1943 — Film  Reference). 

382 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 

5-1226 


5-1242 


5-1377 


5-1408 


5-1415 


5-1441 


5-1442 


^6-1546 


&-1549 


5-1676 


5-1688 


&-1770 


The  Double  Apron  Fence 

Erection  of  doul)lo  apron  fence — Construction  lay-out — Technique 
of  using  both  reels  and  bobbins  of  barbed  wire — Three  basic  methods 
of  erecting  a  barbed  wire  fence    (15  niiu — 1943 — -Fihu   Reference). 

Assault  Boat  River  Crossing 

Coordination  between  infantry  and  engineer  boat  crews,  using  M2 
assault  boat3  (17  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

Explosives  and  Demolitions — Bangalore  Torpedo 

Assembly  of  torpedo — Characteristics  and  operation — Placing 
and  setting  off  the  charge — Improvising  a  bangalore  torpedo  (9  min — 
1944 — Film  Reference). 

Engineer  Road  Graders 

Operation  and  use  of  motorized  and  towed-type  road  graders — 
Cutting  V-type  and  flat-bottom  ditches — Blade  positions  (19  min — 
1945 — Film  Reference). 

Operation  of  Rafts 

Effective  operation  of  rafts  in  swift  currents — Infantry  support 
raft  used  as  example  (15  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

The  Floating  Bridge  M4 — Part  II:  Assembly  of  the  Bridge 

Construction  of  a  300-foot  M4  bridge — Anchorage  problems — 
Installation  of  end  sections — Filling  the  gap  with  successive  pontons 
and  rafts  (22  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

The  Floating  Bridge  M4— Part  III:  Rafts 

Construction  of  four-ponton  rafts — Basic  raft  In  long  bridge  con- 
struction— Use  of  long  raft  to  ferry  bridge  vehicles — Attaching 
powerboat  to  rafts  (10  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

Multiplex  Mapping — Part  II 

Multiplex  method  of  producing  accurate  topographical  maps  from 
aerial  photographs — Process  of  converting  three-dimensional  aerial 
photographs  into  topographical  maps  (40  min — 1949 — Color). 
Multiplex  Mapping — Part  I 

Method  of  producing  topographical  maps  from  photographs — 
Advantages  of  aerial  maps  and  conversion  into  topographical  maps — 
Obtaining  dispositivcs  from  aerial  photographs  and  using  multiplex 
projector  to  obtain  stercographic  views  of  aerial  maps  for  conversion 
into  topographical  maps — Procedure  (26  min — 1949 — Color), 
Basic  Engineer  Reconnaissance 

Functions  of  ground  and  air  engineer  reconnaissance  units — 
Importance  of  knowing  what  to  look  for,  paying  attention  to  detail, 
and  use  of  ingenuity  and  imagination  in  engineer  reconnaissance 
(26  min— 1952— Film  Reference). 

The  Army  Engineer 

The   activities   and   objectives   of  the   Corjis   of   Engineers — Brief 
history — Typical  responsibilities  and  achievements  (22  min — 1953). 
Detector  Set,  Metallic  Mines,  Polly  Smith 

This  film  presents  Polly  Smilh,  a  development  in  antitank  and 
antipersoimel  mine  detection  equipment — It  is  Ughter  to  carry,  easier 


333 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFKo. 


5-1774 


5-1784 


5-1785 


5-1788 


5-1789 


5-1790 


5-1791 


5-1792 


to  maintain,  can  be  operated  on  land  and  underwater,  facilitates 
troop  movement,  and  saves  men  and  equipment  (.28  min — 1953 — 
Film  Reference). 

Operator's   Adjustments   D-7    Tractor — Part    I — Adjusting   the    Le- 

Tourneau  Power  Control  Unit 

Showing  that  operation  of  the  D-7  Tractor  depends  on  proper 
atljustment  of  the  unit — IIow  to  recognize  and  correct  common 
causes  of  power  control  unit  trouble  (11  min — 1953). 

Asphalt  Mixing  Plant  Set  (Barber-Greene  Model  848) 

Discussing  equipment  design,  mechanical  operation,  high-capacity 
production  and  suitability  for  all  types  of  bituminous  mixtures — 
Bituminous  construction — Properties,  ingredients,  and  uses  of  the 
various  types  of  mix — Road  mix,  intermediate  mix,  and  high-type 
mix — Operational  knowledge  and  maintenance  procedures  of  equip- 
ment essential  to  maximum  efficiency  (38  min — 1952 — Color — 
Distribution  limited  to  ZI — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Model  879A  Finisher 

The  Barber-Greene  Asphalt  Finisher  lays  roads  and  runways  for 
high-speed  traffic — Discussion  of  characteristics,  function,  and 
mechanical  operation — Characteristics  of  component  parts  (15  min — 
1952 — Color — Distribution  limited  to  Engineer  Units  in  ZI — Com- 
mercial Adaptation). 

Basic  Map  Reading — Part  I:  Topographic  Symbols 

How  to  identify  natural  and  man-made  ground  features  by  repre- 
sentative topographic  symbols  (18  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Basic  Map  Reading — Part  II:  Elevation,  Distance,  and  Grid 

Showing  how  to  interpret  contour  lines  in  terms  of  measuring 
height  and  determining  character  of  slopes — How  to  measure  distances 
by  map  and  graphic  scales — Military  grid  system  explained  (27  min — 
1953— Film  Reference). 

Basic  Map  Reading — Part  IV:  Direction,  Orientation,  and  Location 
Without  Compass 

Step-by-6tep  explanation  for  determining  direction,  orientation, 
and  location  without  compass — IIow  to  orient  the  map  and  identify 
map  symijols,  compute  distances — IIow  to  determine  own  position 
by  ground  features  and  distant  objects — L<jcating  objects  on  the 
map — Use  of  horizontal  and  vertical  lines — Determining  course  by 
position  of  sun  and  stars — Locating  enemy  objects — Travel  in  strange 
terrain  (21  min— 1953— Film  Reference). 

Basic  Map  Reading — Part  III:  Direction,  Orientalion,  and  Location 
with  Compass 

Illustrating  how  the  compass  is  used  to  orient  the  map,  locate  one's 
own  position,  locate  distant  objects,  travel  cross  country  by  ilay  ami 
at  night  (33  min— 1953— Film  Reference). 

Basic  Map  Reading— Part  V:  Photos  and  Photomaps 

Showing  how  to  identify  terrain  feulures  on  photographs  and 
photographic  maps — IIow  to  orient  u  photograph  correctly— Identify- 


334 


TFNo. 


5-1804 


5-1817 


5-1822 


5-1826 


5-1827 


5-1828 


5-1829 


5-1830 


5-1862 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

ing  objects  by  size,  shape,  shadow,  relative  tone,  anri  relation  to 
surrounding  features  (23  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Location  and  Construction  of  Road  Obstacles 

Purpose,  employment,  location,  and  construction  of  road  obstacles — 
Characteristics  and  application  of  various  types  of  obstacles — Erection 
of  a  mine  road  block  (22  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Construction  of  10,000  Barrel  Bolted  Steel  Tanks— Part  I—Founda- 
tion, Bottom,  and  Sidcwalls 

Detailed  description  of  construction  and  installation  of  huge  tanks 
for  storage  of  petroleum  required  by  pipeline  system  needed  to 
support  army's  machanizedcampaigns  (16  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

Beacit  Obstacles 

Showing  the  purpose,  types,  employment,  and  construction  of  beach 
obstacles — Emphasizing  the  planning,  selection,  construction,  loca- 
tion, and  use  of  the  various  orfshore,  tidal  zone,  and  shore  obstacles 
(22  min — 1953— Film  Reference). 

Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor — Part  11 — Steering  Clutch  and 
Brake 

Proper  steering  techniques — How  to  detect  steering  clutch  and 
brake  troubles — How  and  when  to  make  corrective  adjustments  (11 
min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Operator's   Adjustments   D-7   Tractor — Part    VI — Caterpillar    Cable 
Control  Unit 

How  to  operate  the  caterpillar  cable  control  unit — How  to  detect 
and  correct  operational  trouble — Cable  control  clutch  and  brake 
adjustments  (8  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Operator's    Adjustments    D-7    Tractor — Part    III — Flywheel    Clutch 
and  Starting  Engine  Clutch 

How  to  detect  and  correct  flywheel  clutch  troubles — Methods  of 
detecting  and  correcting  malfunctioning  of  starting  engine  clutch 
(8  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor — Part  IV — Fan  Belt  and  Water 
Pump 

Teaching  the  proper  procedures  for  checking  and  adjusting  the  fan 
belt  and  water  pump — Proper  maintenance  of  the  equipment  insures 
maximum  efficiency  (8  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor — Part  V — Tracks 

Showing  the  methods,  procedures,  and  tools  used  to  check  and 
adjust  the  tracks — Importance  of  proper  maintenance  for  smooth 
dozer  operation  (7  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Military  Pipeline  Operations — Part  I — Laying  Pipelines 

Demonstrates  the  laying  of  typical  military  pipeline — Stovepipe 
and  grasshopper  methods  of  laying  pipe — Cold  and  hot  bending  pipe 
(19  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 


335 


TF  No. 
5-1863 


5-1864 


5-1898 


5-1996 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

Military    Pipeline    Operarions — Part    II — Installation     of    Pumpinf? 

Stations 

How  to  erect  a  pumping  station,  the  heart  of  the  pipeline  system — 
Pumping  stations  provide  the  energy  for  smooth  uninterrupted  flow 
of  fuel  (17  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

Military  Pipeline  Operations — Part  III — Operation  and  Maintenance 

of  Pipeline  Systems 

Three  districts  of  military  pipeline  systems — Operation  and  main- 
tenance by  engineer  pipeline  company — Operation  of  pumping  station 
(10  min — 1951 — Film  Reference). 

Construction  of  10,000  Barrel   Bolted  Steel  Tanks— Part  II— Center 

Support,  Deck,  Valves,  and  Vents 

Continuation  of  TF  5-1817  (9  min— 1954— Film  Reference). 
Bridge-Panel  Bailey  Type  M-2 — Part  I — Site  Preparation  and  Layout 

Standard  types  of  Bailey  bridges — How  they  can  be  idtiitified — 
Preparation  of  site  and  layout  of  rollers  for  construction  of  the  90-foot, 
single  span,  single  story  bailey  bridge — Assembling  the  bridge  (17 
min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Bridge-Panel  Bailey  Type  M-2 — Part  II — Basic  Construction 

Ba.sic  procedures  for  erecting  a  90-foot  double  truss  Bailey  bridge — 
Importance  of  team  work  and  safety  precautions  are  underscored 
(37  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Bridge-Panel  Bailey  Type  M-2— Part  III — Multi-Story  Construction 

Showing  how  to  erect  multistory  bridges — Depicts  erection  of  a 
partial  story  reinforcement,  a  triple  truss  double  story,  and  a  three- 
story  bridge — Basic  assembly  procedures  are  the  same  for  single 
story  and  multistory  construction  except  that  heavy  constructions 
require  more  men  and  parts  (25  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Timber  Trestle  Bridge 

Construction  of  a  Class  60,  timber  trestle  bridge — Selecting  and 
layout  of  bridge  siti' — I'nloading  and  arranging  construction  ma- 
terials— Excavating  for  foundation — Erecting  sub  and  super  struc- 
tures (17  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Aluminum  Floating  Footbridge 

I'lirposo,  charactoristics,  capabilities — Step-by-stcp  procedures  \n- 
volvtd  in  the  construction  of  the  bridge  (19  rain — 1955 — Film  Kof- 

ercncc). 

Bridge,  Floating,  Pneumatic  Float,  Class  60,  Steel  Superstructure — 
Part  I — Bridge  ANsembly 

Two  iiifthods  of  usseinl)ly — Joining  complete  single  bays  and  as- 
sembly of  two  float  sections — Stress  on  safety  measures  during  con- 
struction (35  min — 1950 — Film  Reference), 

5-2107     Bridge,  Floatlng,Pneumatlc  Float,  Class  60  Steel  Superstructure — 
Part  II      HaftH 

Features  (if  various  ty|)es  of  |)neun)Htic  rafts — Construction  of  the 
4-,  5-,  and  O-lloat  rafts — Installation   of  ramps,   deck   panel*",   flller 


■1997 


5-1998 


5-2103 


5-2105 


5-2106 


336 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 


6-2108 


6-2217 


6-2276 


5-2277 


5-2278 


5-2279 


5-2280 


5-2282 


5-2294 


5-2333 


and  ramp  tread  panels — Loading  rafts — Moving  rafts  across  stream — 
Responsibilities  of  rafting  crews  (16  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Bridge,  Floating,  Pneumatic  Float,  Class  60,  Steel  Superstructure — 

Part  III— Fixed  Spans 

Erection  of  75'  span — Centerline  abutment  sill  and  footing,  trestles, 
deck  tread,  filler  and  ramp  panels,  guy  lines,  and  hand  rail  posts  (17 
min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

Explosives   and   Demolitions — Part    I — Demolition   of  a   Reinforced 
Concrete  "T"  Beam  Bridge 

Demonstrates  the  methods  used  to  demolish  a  reinforced  concrete 
"T"  beam  bridge — Covers:  types  of  explosives  used,  calculation, 
placement  and  tamping  of  charges,  and  detonation  (9  min — 1957 — 
Film  Reference). 

Water  Purification— Part  I— PH  and  Chlorine  Residual  Test 

Proper  addition  of  indicator  solutions — Final  matching  of  colors 
through  comparator  eyepiece — Evaluating  test  results  (7  min — 1957 — 
Color — Film  Reference). 

Water  Purification — Part  II — Chlorine  Demand,  Arsenic,  and  Nitro- 
gen Mustard  Tests 

Test  equipment,  chemicals,  procedures,  and  analysis  of  test  results 
for  each  test  (8  min — 1957 — Color — Film  Reference). 

Water  Purification — Part  III — Coagulation  Test 

Test  equipment  and  chemicals — Preparation  of  standard  solu- 
tions— Testing  raw  water  with  standard  solutions — Optimum  PH 
test  (8  min — 1957 — Color — Film  Reference). 

Water    Purification— Part   IV— Turbidity,    Color,    Taste,    and    Odor 

Tests 

Obtaining  and  analyzing  turbidity  reading — Difference  between 
apparent  and  true  color — Testing  for  odor — Taste  test  (4  min — 
1957 — Color — Film  Reference). 

Water  Purification — Part  V — Chlorides  and  Sulfates  Tests 

Chlorides — Use  of  potassium  chromate  and  analysis  of  test  sample — 
Sulfates — Use  of  barium  solution  and  analysis  of  test  sample  (7  min — 
1957 — Color — Film  Reference). 

Demolitions,  M-10  Universal  Destructor 

Features  and  components  of  the  M-10 — How  it  is  used  with  adapter, 
M-1  and  M-3  firing  devices,  16-mm  mortar  shell,  and  105-mm  and 
155-mm  projectiles  (7  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  Army  film  and 
equipment  exchanges  in  CONL^vS  and  overseas — Film  Reference). 

Construction  of  General  Cargo  Aerial  Tramway  (Ship-to-Shore) 

Use  of  tramway  in  logistical  operations — Assembly  and  emplace- 
ment of  major  components  (37  min — 1956). 

Major  Bridge  Construction 

Construction  of  pier  foundations,  piers  and  superstructures — 
Assembly,  lifting,  and  launching  of  heavy  girders  and  trusses — Safety 
precautions  (13  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 


494599°— 59- 


-22 


337 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
5-2334 


&-2349 


5-2350 


5-2351 


5-2352 


5-2353 


5-2354 


5-2355 


5-2356 


5-2357 


5-2361 


EmplacemcnlB,  Intrcnrhments,  and  Shelters — Part  I — Introdurlion 

Construction  and  use  of  caves,  surface  type  work  and  those  built 
by  cut-and-cover  teclmiquc — liequircments  for  effective  field  fortifica- 
tions (17  mill — 1057 — Film  Ilcfcrcucc). 

Fixed  Bridges — Jacking  Down  Heavy  Girders 

Launching  and  positioning  double  girder  on  cribbing — Lowering 
girder  to  beam  seats  to  permit  removal  of  cribbing — Final  seating  of 
girder  (7  min — 1957 — Film  Refereuce). 

Military  Fixed  Bridges — Nomenclature — Timber  Trestle  Bridges 

Nomenclature,  features,  and  function  of  components  of  super- 
structure and  substructure  curb  and  hand  rail  assembly,  (looring, 
stringer  systems  and  supports  (6  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Crane  Shovel  Unit,  Bucyrus  Erie,  Crawler  Moimled,  Adjustment  of 
Main  Operating  Clutches  and  Brakes 

Adjustment  of  "shpping"  clutches,  and  the  hoist  and  crowd  brakes 
(G  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Grader,   Motorized,   Caterpiller   No.    12 — .\djustment    of  the   Bevel 
Gear  and  Pinion 

Installation  of  bevel  gear,  bearings  and  pinion — Addition  and/or 
subtraction  of  shims;  checking  for  back  lash  (7  min — 1957 — Film 
Rcfcronce). 

Grader,    Motorized,    Caterpillar    No.    12 — Adjustment    of  the    Main 
Flywheel  Clutch 

Initial  chock  of  clearance  between  j-okc  arms  and  release  bearing 
housing — Adjustment  of  linkage — Final  check  and  adjustment  to 
insure  proper  clearance  between  release  levers  and  release  bearing 
(4  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Grader,  Motorized,  Caterpillar  No.  12 — Before  Operation  Services 

Checks  on  fuel,  oil,  coolant,  tires,  gauges,  lines  and  connections, 
loose  or  worn  parts,  brakes,  power  controls,  and  any  unusual  per- 
formance (6  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Grader,    Motorized,    Caterpillar     No.    12 — Starling    and     Stopping 
Procedures 

Starting  and  stopping  the  starting  engine  and  diesel  engine — 
Sequence  of  operation  and  location  of  components  (4  min — 1957 — 
Film  Reference). 

Tractor,  Caterpillar  D-8 — Before  Operation  Services 

Check  on  fuel,  auxiliary  gas,  oil,  coolant,  tracLs,  gauges,  leaks, 
loose  or  missing  parts,  operating  controls,  power  controls,  and  other 
operating  defects  (5  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Tractor,  Caterpillar  D-8— Starting  and  Stopping  Procedures 

Starting  an<l  slopping  the  starting  engine — Starling  ami  stopping 
the  diesel  engine  (3  min — 1957 — Film  RofenMU-e). 

Demolitions — Clearing  Stumps  and  Boulders 

Placement,  tamping,  and  firing  dynamite  cartriilges  to  cK-ar 
stumjw — Siiak<*li(tHng,  IjlockholiiiK,  and  mudcapping  methoils  of 
blasting  boulders  (9  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 


338 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
5-2362 


5-2363 


5-2371 


5-2372 


5-2373 


5-2406 


5-2407 


5-2408 


5-2409 


5-2410 


6-2411 


Demolitions — Placing  Charges  on  Steel 

Cutting  steel  with  plastic  and  block  explosives — Placement, 
priming,  firing,  and  "shearing"  effect  of  offset  charges  (5  min — 
1957 — Film  Reference). 

Demolitions — Placing  Charges  on  Wood 

External  charge  on  large  timber — Internal  charge  in  bore  hole  in 
timber — Charge  on  partially  cut  tree — Charges  to  fell  trees  and  cut 
piling  (6  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Field  Engineering  in  the  Subarctic — Part  I — Winter  Roads 

Film  depicts  the  methods,  materials,  and  techniques  for  building, 
reinforcing,  and  protecting  roads  for  A\inter  combat  operations  on 
the  Subarctic — Features  and  methods  of  erecting  fences  for  protection 
from  snow  drifts  are  covered — Main  points  are  reviewed  (27  min — 
1958 — Film  Reference). 

Field  Engineering  in  the  Subarctic — Part  II — Winter  Field  Fortifica- 
tions 

Digging  and  blasting  foxholes  into  snow,  ice,  and  frozen  earth — 
Construction  of  built  up  timber  and  semi-permanent  fortifications — 
Camouflage  (22  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Field  Engineering  in  the  Subarctic — Part  III — Ice  Mines,  Ice  Mine 
Fields,  AT  and  AP  Mines  and  Obstacles 

Construction  of  snow  road  blocks,  ice  concrete  barriers,  timber 
abatis,  and  barbed  wire  barriers — Laying  mines  and  detecting  and 
removing  mines  (21  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Azimuth 

How  azimuth  is  used  to  reach  a  city  street  destination — Definition 
and  examples  of  azimuth,  azimuth  circle,  and  back  azimuth  (5  min — 
1957 — Film  Reference). 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Azimuth  Conversion 

How  the  grid  azimuth  is  converted  to  magnetic  azimuth  to  deter- 
mine a  "path"  to  an  objective — Conversion  of  magnetic  to  grid 
azimuth  (5  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Characteristics  of  Contour  Lines 

How  to  read  contour  lines  denoting:  uniform,  gentle,  steep,  concave, 
and  convex  slopes;  cliffs,  vallej's,  stream  junctions,  cuts,  and  fills 
(6  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Contour  Lines  and  Intervals 

How  to  read  the  contour  interval  and  lines  to  determine  shape  and 
elevation  of  land — Examples  of  lines  denoting  steep  hills  and  gentle 
slopes  (5  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Direction 

Definition  and  differences  between  True  North,  Magnetic  North, 
and  Grid  North — Use  of  declination  diagram  to  determine  which 
North  is  desired  (4  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Elevation 

Methods  used  to  indicate  elevation — Elevation  markings  by  means 
of:  contour  lines  and  hachures  on  maps,  form  lines  on  aerial  photo- 


339 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 


graphs,  ridge  and  fftream  lines  on  maps  and  photographs,  and  layer 
tints  on  maps  and  charts  (5  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

5-2412     Map  Reading,  Basic:  Intersection 

How  an  unknown  position  is  fixed  by  means  of  intersection  method — 
Sighting  and  plotting  enemy  position  by  first  and  second  observers 
(5  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

5-2413     Map  Reading,  Basic:  Location  ^ 

How  location  can  be  determined  with  the  aid  of  a  military  map — 
Reading  grid  line  coordinates,  the  west-east  grid  line  and  the  north 
south  grid  line  as  aids  in  determining  location  (4  min — 1957 — F'ilm 
Reference) . 

5-2414     Map  Reading,  Basic:  Percent  of  Slope 

Computing  vertical  and  horizontal  distance  in  field — Measuring 
same  distance  on  map — Applying  formula  for  finding  percent  of  slope 
(7  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

5-2415     Map  Reading,  Basic:  Resection 

How  to  locate  an  unknown  position  by  the  resection  method — 
Taking  sights  on  two  identifiable  reference  points — Computing  l)ack 
azimuth  (7  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

5-2416     Map  Reading,  Basic:  Scale  and  Distance 

How  to  determine  scale  and  distance  by  use  of  representative  frac- 
tion and  graphic  scale  (5  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

5-2417     Map  Reading,  Basic:  Using  the  Protractor 

Use  of  protractor  to  find  the  azimuth  or  "street"  along  which  to 
travel  to  reach  a  destination  (5  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

5-2445     Demolitions — Detonating  Cord  Priming 

How  detonating  cord  and  accessories  are  used  to  fire  .single  and 
multiple  charges — Procedures  for  priming  demolition  blocks,  dynamite, 
plastic,  and  cratering  charges — Splicing  technique  and  manner  of 
attaching  cord  to  explosive  is  stressed  (9  min — 195S — Color — Film 
Reference). 

5-2449     Explosives  in  Combat 

Techniques  and  devices  used  for  cratering;  clearing  road  blocks, 
trees,  frozen  and  weeded  terrain;  demolished  bridges;  clearing  tank 
barriers,  etc.  (10  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — Replaces  FB  5-19S 
which  is  obsolete). 

5-2450     Demolitions — Electric  Priming 

IVoccdurc  for  priming  TNT  blocks,  dynamite,  Ml  and  M2  demoli- 
tions blocks,  plastic  and  cratering  charges — Use  of  galvanometer — 
Proper  and  safe  assembly — I'roper  technique  for  firing  the  firing 
system  ((}  min — 1958 — Y\\n\  Reference). 

5-2451     Demolitions — Non-electric  Priming 

Non-clectric  priming  of  TNT  blocks,  plastio  oxplosivos,  dynamite 
and  ammonium  nitrate  cratering  charge— Waterproofing  primer  for 
under  water  use  (8  min — 1957^ — Film  Reference). 

340 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
5-2452 


5-2453 


5-2457 


6-2458 


5-2459 


5-2460 


5-2461 


5-2462 


5-2463 


5-2464 


Demolition — Placing,  Spacing,  and  Tamping  Breaching  Charges 

Depicts  the  procedure  for  placing,  spacing,  and  tamping  of  internal 
charges  to  breach  a  wall,  pier,  concrete  slabs,  and  pavement — Tamping 
material  requirements,  calculating  and  placing  of  charges  and  amount 
of  explosives  for  each  operation  is  emphasized  (5  min — 1957 — Film 
Reference) . 

Land  Mine  Warfare,  Pull-release  Firing  Device,  M-3 

Employment  and  operation  of  Pull-release  Firing  Device  M-3  is 
discussed — Testing,  arming,  and  disarming  the  M-3  and  its  use  with 
grenades,  explosive  charges,  and  the  Universal  Destructor  is  detailed 
(8  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Crane-Shovel  Unit,  Detaching  the  Shovel  Front 

Depicts  the  procedure  for  detaching  the  shovel  front  from  the  crane- 
shovel  power  unit — Stress  is  placed  on  inspection,  lubrication  and 
coiling  of  cables,  after  removal  (8  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Crane-Shovel  Unit,  Attaching  the  Piledriver 

Details  the  procedure  for  attaching  the  piledriver  leads — Reeving 
and  anchoring  hammer  hoist  cable  and  pile  cable — Lubrication  of 
equipment  prior  to  use  (6  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Crane-Shovel  Unit,  Attaching  the  Backhoe 

Step-by-step  procedure  for  attaching  an  A-Frame  rigging  suspension, 
hoist  and  drag  cables — Anchoring  boom  and  A-Frame — Lubrication 
of  equipment  prior  to  operation  (7  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Crane-Shovel  Unit,  Attaching  Clamshell  and  Dragline  Buckets 

Installation  of  lattice  type  boom — Details  in  attaching  the  bucl;cts — 
Stress  on  installing  and  reeving  of  cables  properly  (7  min — 1957 — 
Film  Reference). 

Crane-Shovel  Unit,  Attaching  the  Crane  Front  End 

Use  of  lattice-type  boom — Installation  of  suspension  cable  and 
crane  hoist  line — Reeving  and  anchoring  two  and  three  part  crane 
hoist  lines  (7  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Guided  Missile  Equipment — NIKE — Elevator  Locking  Bar  Cylinder, 
Replacement  and  Adjustment 

Step-by-.step  procedure  for  replacing  and  adjusting  the  elevator 
locking  bar  cylinder — Stresses  on  cleaning  all  parts  and  connectors  of 
cylinder  (6  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Guided  Missile  Equipment — NIKE — Flow  Control  and  Door  Cushion- 
ing Adjustment 

Step-by-step  procedure  in  adjusting  flow  control  and  door  cushioning 
to  permit  synchronous  and  smooth  operation  of  NIKE  pit  doors 
(5  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Guided  Missile  Equipment — NIKE— Elevator  Locking  Bar  Cylinder, 
Removal 

Procedure  for  removing  elevator  locking  bar  cylinder  for  repairs  or 
replacement  (6  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 


341 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TF  No. 

5-2465     Guided  Missile  Eqaipment — NIKE — Door  Cylinders.  Removal 

Demonstrates  the  Btep-by-stcp  procedure  in  rcmoviuR  door  cylinders 
for  repair  or  replacement,  underscoring  prescrilxjd  safety  precautions 
(7  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

5-2466     Guided  Missile  Equipment— NIKE— Part  I— Four- way  Talves,  Dis- 
assembly 
Step-by-step  procedure  in  disassembly  of  four-way  valves  in  NIKE 

elevator  hydraulic  system — Stresses  on  care  to  avoid  damage  or  loss 

of  0-ring  (9  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

6-2467     Guided  Missile  Equipment— NIKE— Power  Unit  Belt  Replacement 

Removal  of  old  set  of  belts — Installing  new  set — Determining  belt 
tension-Adjusting  motor  and  pump  pulleys — Checking  proper  belt 
position  and  tension  (9  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

5-2468     Guided   Missile   Equipment— NIKE — Two-way   Valre,   Disassembly 
and  Assembly 

Step-by-step  procedure  for  disassembly  and  assembly  of  the  two- 
way  valves  in  hydraulic  system  of  the  NIKE  elevator  (7  min — 1957 — 
Film  Reference). 

5-2469     Guided  Missile  Equipment — NIKE — Bleeding  Door  Cylinders 

Procedure  for  bleeding  a  single  cylinder  or  four  cylinders  simulta- 
neously to  assure  complete  removal  of  air  from  hydraulic  system  (5 
min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

5-2506     Guided     Missile     Equipment— NIKE— Part     II— Four-way     Valves, 
assembly 

Stcp-by-stop  procedure  for  assembly  of  four-way  valves  in  NIKE 
elevator  hydraulic  system — Stresses  on  cleaning  and  protecting  all 
parts  (6  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

6-1072     The  155-mm  Gun  Ml — Part  I:  Nomenclature  of  the  Piece 

Setting  up  and  emplacing  gun  for  firing — Operations  explained  (26 
min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

6-1227     Laying  the  Field  Artillery  Battery 

Teaching  and  standardizing  procedures  in  laying  a  field  artillery 
battery  (15  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

6-1498     Field  Artillery  Sight  Tests  and  Adjustments 

Function  and  tocliniciue  of  testing  and  adjusting  field  artillery 
sighting  equipment  with  105-mm  howitzer  equipment  (27  min — 
1919— Film  Reference). 

6-1533     Countermortar 

Countermortar  metliods  of  locating  enemy  mortar — Forward  ob- 
servers— Air  observation  and  photographs — Analysis  of  craters — 
Countermortar  radar — Electronics  observation  |)08ts — Prisoner  inter- 
rogation— Relaying  information  to  division  artillery — Sotting  up  fire 
mission  to  neutralize  enemy  mortars  (25  min — 1949). 

6-1657     Artillery  Survey 

Methods  and  tcchni(iues  of  artillery  survey — Eciuipment  and  per- 
sonnel— Traverse,    triungulation,    and    target   area    base — Reseetion, 

342 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 


6-1678 


6-1686 


6-1696 


6-1697 


6-1703 


6-1757 


fr-1775 


inspection,  and  astronomic  observation — Typical  field  artillery  bat- 
talion survey  party  executing  a  grid  sheet  survey — Various  phases  of 
planning,  field  work,  computation,  and  plotting — Importance  of  accu- 
racy in  surveys  (32  min — 1951). 

Artillery  Orientation  by  Sun  and  Star— Part  I:  The  Altitude  Method 

Determination  of  true  direction  by  altitude  method  of  solar  obser- 
vation— Measurement  of  angles  to  sun,  corrections  for  parallax,  re- 
fraction, and  solution  of  celestial  triangle  based  upon  observer's  lati- 
tude plus  altitude  and  declination  of  sun  (25  min — 1951). 

Crater  Analysis 

Operation  and  techniques  of  crater  analysis — Determination  of 
enemy  weapon  and  location  by  crater  analysis  resulting  from  shell- 
fire — Method  of  relaying  information  to  rear — Correlation  of  crater 
analysis  with  additional  sources  of  information  as  a  basis  for  counter- 
fire  and  countermortar  missions  (21  min — 1952). 

Fire  Direction  Procedure — Part  I:  Precision  Fire 

Procedures  of  fire  direction  center  in  precision  registration  of  105- 
mm  howitzer  battalion — Techniques  common  to  all  fire  direction 
activities — Proper  methods  in  announcing  and  transmitting  data  (37 
min — 1952). 

Fire  Direction  Procedure — Part  II:  Area  Fire 

Mission  No.  1.  Requests  base  point  using  percussion  fuze — Plot- 
ting target — Sending  fire  commands  to  batteries — Adjusting  battery 
fires — Converting  observer's  corrections  into  new  fire  commands — 
Firing  by  battalion  for  effect — Data  for  replotting  provided  by  Baker 
computer  and  vertical  control  operator. 

Mission  No.  2.  Where  observer's  location  is  known — Time  fuze 
adjustment— Calculation  of  20/R  by  computer  to  obtain  air  burst — 
Handling  of  corrections  for  height  or  burst. 

Mission  No.  3.  Request  for  unobserved  fire  from  higher  head- 
quarters for  area  fire,  time  fuze,  a  range  spread  of  }i  C  apart  with 
coordinate  location  of  target  given  (35  min — 1952). 

Fire  Direction  Procedure — Part  III:  Observed  Firing  Chart 

Observed  firing  chart  principles — When  surveyed  chart  is  not  avail- 
able— Fire  direction  center  and  firing  batteries  ready  for  action — 
Live  action  steps  in  preparing  grid  sheet — Horizontal  control  opera- 
tor— Use  of  temporary  chart — Applying  registration  data  to  charts 
(31  min— 19.52). 

Field  Artillery  Radar 

Discussing  and  illustrating  tasks  that  can  be  accomplished  by  radar 
units  organic  to  field  artillery — Importance  of  weapons'  location — 
Detection  of  enemy  mortar  shell — Tracking  second  shell  by  radar 
with  direct-support  battalion — Location  and  destruction  of  enemy 
mortar  location  (22  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Field  Artillery  Sound  Ranging 

The  mission,  capabilities,  limitations,  and  operation  of  sound  rang- 
ing platoons  of  the  field  artillery  observation  battalion — Locating 
enemy  artillery — Registering  friendly  artillery — Using  sound-on-sound 
adjustment  (23  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

343 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 

6-1813 


6-1814 


6-1897 


6-1962 


fr-1991 


6-2201 


6-2258 


6  2374 


6-2375 


6-2376 


6-2377 


Field  Artillery  Reconnaissance,  Selection  and   Occupation  of    Posi- 
tion— Part  I:  From  Rendezvous 

Principles  and  procedures  for  planning  the  field  artillery  reconnais- 
sance, selection  and  occupation  of  position,  from  the  rendezvous 
through  to  tho  start  of  firing  by  tho  battery  (31  inin — 11)53 — Film 

Reference). 

Field  Artillery  Reconnaissance,  Selection,  and  Occupation  of  Posi- 
tion— Part  II:  From  the  March 

A  combat  situation  showing  field  artillery  reconnaiijsance,  selection, 
and  occupation  of  firing  position  from  the  march  (22  min — 1953 — 

Film  Reference). 

The  280-mm  Atomic  Artillery  Projectile  (U) 

(25  min— 1953— Film  is  classified  SECRET— RESTRICTED 
DATA.) 

Service  of  the  Piece,  280-mm  Gun 

Atomic  capability  of  the  280-mm  gun — How  the  weapon  is  serv- 
iced— Duties  and  responsibilities  of  the  gun  crew — Emplacement  and 
firing — Reduction  of  malfunction  (34  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Service  of  the  Piece — 105-mm  Howitzer 

Capabilities — Uncoupling  the  piece — Preparing  for  action — Fire 
commands  and  fuze  settings — Care  and  cleaning  of  the  weapon — 
Coupling  and  locking  weapon  into  position  for  travel  (34  min — 1955— 
Film  Reference). 

The  Field  Artillery  Observation  Battalion 

How  Ijattalion  gathers,  reports,  and  evaluates  information  to  ac- 
complish target  acquisition  (22  min — 1956). 

Introduction  to  Flash  Ranging 

How  flash  ranging  platoon  spots  and  reports  targets  and  battlefield 
information  to  artillery  units — Capabilities  and  limitations  of  flash 
ranging  (18  min — 1950). 

The  762.mm  Rocket— Part  I— Introduction  to  the  System  (U) 

(10  min— 1957— Film  Reference— Film  is  classified  CONFIDEN- 
TIAL.) 

The  762-mm  Rocket — Part  II — Mechanical  Assembly 

Transfer  of  comi)onents  from  cargo  truck  to  rocket  trailer — Me- 
chanical assembly  of  components  on  trailer — Safety  precautions  (14 
min— 1957— Film  Reference- FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY). 

The  762-ram  Rocket— Part  III— Electrical  Testing 

Checks  on  rocket  motor,  flight  <  ap,  motor  igniter  continuity  and 
ground,  spin-rocket  continuity  and  ground— Siifety  precautions  (Hi 
min— 1957— Film  Reference— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY). 

The  762-mm  Rocket— Part  IV-  Loading 

Ilciiiovul  of  a.ssenil)led  rocket  from  trailer — TiO-iding  on  rocket 
launcher — Use  of  wrecker  boom  and  handling  beam — Duties  of  crew- 
men     (13     min— 1957— Film     Reforonce  -FOR     OFFICIAL     USE 

ONLY). 


344 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
6-2378 


6-2379 


6-2401 


6-2402 


6-2403 


6-2424 


7-680 


7-681 


7-993 


7-1131 


The  762-mm  Rocket — Part  V — Preparation  for  Action 

Laying  and  leveling  launcher — Eniplacing  and  leveling  wind  meas- 
uring set — Placing  aiming  posts — Recording  deflection  (19  niin — 
1957— Film  Reference— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY). 

The  762-mm  Rocket — Part  VI— Firing  and  March  Order 

Electrical  checkouts,  applications  of  firing  data  and  wind  correc- 
tions, firing  of  rocket,  equipment  set  in  traveling  position,  march  order 
command  (20  min— 1957— Film  Reference— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE 
ONLY). 

The  CORPORAL  Battalion,  Part  I— Introduction  to  the  System  (U) 

(23  min — 1957 — Initial  distribution  to  Army  Film  and  Equipment 
Exchanges  for  loan  to  Artillery,  Ordnance,  and  other  personnel  con- 
cerned with  the  CORPORAL  on  a  need-to-know  basis — Film  is  classi- 
fied CONFIDENTIAL.) 

The  CORPORAL  Battalion— Part  II— Description  of  Equipment 

Trailer,  test  station,  ground  guidance  stations,  tracking  equipment, 
povv-er  and  control  equipment,  erector,  loading  equipment,  warhead, 
launcher,  firing  station  (25  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — FOR 
OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY). 

The  Corporal  Missile — Fueling  Operation 

Step-by-step  procedures  in  acid  filling  and  aniline  fueling  opera- 
tions— Safety  precautions  are  stressed  (35  min — 1957 — Film  Refer- 
ence—Film is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY). 

Artillery   Orientation  by   Sun  and   Star — Part  II — The  Hour-Angle 
Method 

Computing  the  true  azimuth  of  Polaris,  converting  true  azimuth  to 
grid  azimuth,  use  of  corps  grid  coordinates  for  effective  fire  (12  min — 
1957 — Film  Reference — Replaces  TF  6-1679  which  is  obsolete). 

Ski  Safety 

Ski  safety  precautions  against  excessive  speed,  faulty  waxing,  im- 
properly adjusted  bindingg,  and  pack  equipment — Remedies  for  over- 
heating, sunburn,  and  snow  blindness  (21  min — 1942 — Film  Refer- 
ence) . 

Ski  Safety — First  Aid  and  Emergency  Repair  of  Equipment 

First  aid  for  various  types  of  ski  accidents — Correct  methods  of 
handling  and  removing  injured — Emergency  repair  of  equipment  (41 
min — 1942 — Film  Reference). 
Infantry  Hasty  Field  Fortifications — Part  I;  Individual  Intrenchments 

Effective  procedures  in  digging  intrenchments  under  fire — Preparing 
temporary  stands  in  field  combat — Individual  trench  or  foxhole, 
spider  hole,  prone  shelter  or  slit  trench — Effective  camouflage  of  indi- 
vidual intrenchments  (22  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

Infantry   Hasty   Field   Fortifications — Part  II:  Emplacement  of  the 
Light  and  Heavy  Cal  .30  Machine  Gun 

When,  where,  and  how,  to  dig  emplacements  for  light  and  heavy 
cal  .30  machine  guns — Types  of  foxholes,  their  particular  use,  and  how 
to  camouflage  them  during  digging  and  after  completion  (20  min — 
1943 — Film  Reference). 

345 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

Tt  No. 
7-1263     The  Bayonet  Fighter 

Use  of  bayonet — Confidence  in  its  uses — Various  positions — Indi- 
vidual and  group  assault  tactics  (21  niin — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

7-1303     Stream-crossing  Expedients — Part  I:  Crossing  of  Personnel 

Improvised  methods  by  which  infantrymen  can  get  themselves  and 
their  equipment  across  a  stream  when  engineers  are  not  available 
(If)  min— 1944). 

7-1304     Stream-crossing  Expedients — Part  II:  Flotation  of  Weapons,  Equip- 
ment, and  Vehicles 

Flotation  of  vehicles  and  heavy  weapons  across  streams — Construc- 
tion of  raft  made  from  canvas  cover  of  weai)ons  carrier,  braced  by 
truck  bows  or  saplings — Its  use  to  transport  weapons,  ammunition, 
and  equipment  of  a  mortar  or  machine  gun — Large  truck  wTapped  up 
and  floated  acro.ss  stream  (15  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

7-1475     Military  Rock  Climbing — Technique  of  Climbing 

Organization  of  the  two-  and  three-man  climbing  teams — Climbing 
equipment  and  its  correct  use — Teams  climbing  and  descending 
various  types  of  formations — Types  of  holds — Knota  to  be  tied — 
Empha-sis  on  individual  attention  and  judgment  for  each  rock  (32 
min — 1948 — Film  Reference). 

7-1480     Military  Rock  Climbing — Movement  of  Combat  Units 

Procedures  for  moving  and  operating  with  certain  types  of  equij)- 
mcnt  in  mountain  areas — Individual  rock  climbing — Safety  factors — 
Use  of  field  expedients — Methods  of  handling  organizational  eciuij)- 
ment  in  difficult  terrain — Transporting  sick  and  injured  (31  min — 
1948— Film  Reference). 
7-1506  The  Reinforced  Rifle  Platoon  In  the  Attack  of  a  Built-up  Area- 
Part  I:  Tactics  and  Techniques 

Composition  of  squadron — Organization,  tactical  plan,  and  weapons 
used  in  attack- Procedures  detailed  (22  min— 1954— Film  Reference). 

7-1507     The  Rifle  Platoon  in  Attack  on  Fortified  Positions 

Fortified  po.sitions  from  Great  Wall  in  China  to  Maginf.t  and  Sieg- 
fried Lines  of  WW  II — Neutralization  of  fortified  positions -Est  al>- 
lishment  of  fortified  positions,  site,  and  con.struetiou— Rifie  platoon 
destroying  an  enemy  pillbox  (30  min — 1950— Film  Reference). 

7-1518     Summer  Mountain  Movements  and  Bivouacs 

Training  methods  and  standards  \iscd  to  overcome  special  pn)blcms 
of  troops  and  uiatericl  in  mountains  during  summer  — Marching 
techniques— Substitution  of  animals  for  motor  vehicles— Variety  of 
bridges  -Difficult  hazards— Choice  and  defense  of  bivouac  (2G  min— 
1949  -Film  Reference). 

7-1522     Counterflre 

I'riniary  purpose  of  this  film  is  to  illustrate  tho  valuo  and  the  bow 
and  why  of  shell  reporting — Methods  of  locating  enemy  artillery — 
Sound  locating  ecjuipment,  aerial  photographs,  and  interrogation  of 
prisoners — Fire  mission  under  orders  to  neutralize  enemy  artillery  — 
Order  based  on  counterflre  ofllccr's  information  (13  min — 1950 — Film 
Reference). 

346 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 

7-1539     Dangerous  Journey 

Two  survivors  of  combat  patrol  complete  scouting  mission  into 
enemy  territory — Systematic  plan  of  action — Details  of  individual 
camouflage,  cover,  and  concealment  during  day  and  night  (46  min — 
1949— Film  Reference— From  British  Army  Film  BC  1009). 

7-1550     Combat  in  Deep  Snow  and  Extreme  Cold 

Techniques  of  combat  under  conditions  of  deep  snow  and  extreme 
cold  in  forested  areas  of  Arctic — Infantry  rifle  company  on  2-day 
combat  mission  in  enemy  territory — Applicable  techniques  and  sur- 
vival methods  (21  min — 1950). 

7-1642    The  Reinforced  Rifle  Platoon  in  the  Attack  of  a  Built-up  Area — 
Part  II:  The  Attack 

Depicts  tactical  planning,  preparation  and  execution  of  an  attack 
on  enemy-held  town  by  reinforced  rifle  platoon — Advantages  of 
surprise,  firepower,  and  teamwork  (35  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

7-1681     Infantry  Weapons  Against  Tanks 

Use  of  various  antitank  weapons  of  infantry  company  and  bat- 
talion— The  105-mm  and  57-mm  recoilless  rifles,  3.5-inch  rocket 
launcher  (bazooka),  and  Sl-mm  mortar — Use  of  antitank  mines  and 
tank  boobytraps — Rifle  grenades,  white  phosphorus  rifle  and  hand 
grenades,  thermite  grenades,  Molotov  cocktails,  flamethrowers, 
machine  guns  and  rifles — Vulnerable  features  of  tanks  (21  min — 
1950— Film  Reference). 

7-1709     Troop  Movement  by  Motor 

Presenting  the  details  incident  to  planning  and  executing  a  moto^ 
march — Explaining  by  action  and  animation  the  various  types  of 
motor  movements,  organization,  and  mission  of  reconnaissance  and 
quartering  parties,  preparation  of  the  march  table,  distribution  of 
nonorganic  trucks,  organization  of  motor  serials  and  march  units, 
and  route  control  with  march  halts  (34  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

7-1710     Foot  Marches 

Training  men  in  foot  march  techniques — Illustrating  duties  and 
responsibilities  of  officers  and  men  before,  during,  and  after  the 
march — Importance  of  careful  supervision — Topics  treated  include 
importance  of  careful  supervision,  detailed  preparation  for  and 
execution  of  the  foot  march  in  combat — Success  depends  on  pride  of 
unit  and  leadership  (23  min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

7-1714     Reconnaissance  Patrols 

Type  of  terrain  best  suited  for  daylight  and  nighttime  reconnais- 
sance patrols — Operation  of  a  night  reconnaissance  patrol  to  detect 
and  report  certain  information  on  the  enemy  in  a  given  sector  prior 
to  a  major  attack — Planning  and  mission  of  the  patrol — Camouflage 
of  men — Selection  of  equipment  and  route — Report  by  patrol  leader 
to  battalion  command  post  upon  accompHshment  of  mission  (32 
min — 1951 — Film  Reference). 

7-1717     The  Infantry  Battalion  in  Defense — Part  I 

Corps  headquarters  receives  report  of  impending  aggressor  at- 
tack— How  an  over-all  plan  of  defense  evolves — Duties  of  division, 

347 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 


regimental,  and  battalion  commanders — vSeven  principles  of  defense 
(34  min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

7-1718     The  Infantry  Battalion  in  Defense— Part  II 

Depicting  actual  conduct  of  defense  when  superior  enemy  firepower 
forces  withdrawal — Redisposing  company  elements — Ability  of  in- 
fantry to  hold  at  all  costs  is  the  decisive  element  between  the  enemy 
and  the  objective — Mass  firepower — Close  combat — Counterattack 
strategy  (21  min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

7-1729     Observation  of  Mortar  Fire  by  the  Combat  Soldier 

Theory  and  application  of  forward  observation  of  mortar  fire — 
Basic  factors  of  forward  observation — Relation  of  observer  to  com- 
puter—  Mil  relation — Bracketing  and  creeping  methods  of  adjust- 
ment— Rectangle  of  dispersion  and  its  significance  in  adjusting  fire — 
Firing  for  efTcct — Elements  of  initial  fire  request  (40  min — 1955 — 
Film  Reference). 

7-1743     The  Rifle  Platoon  in  a  Night  Withdrawal 

Withdrawals  are  made  to  avoid  unfavorable  battle  conditions — 
This  training  film  details  specifically  the  planning,  preparation,  and 
execution  of  control  measures  necessary  to  insure  a  successful  night 
withdrawal  (37  min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

7-1745     The  Reinforced  Infantry  Battalion  in  the  Attack — Part  I:  Planning 
the  Attack 

Coordination  and  planning  necessary  i)rior  to  an  attack  mission  by 
a  reinforced  infantry  battalion  (31  min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

7-1746     The  Reinforced  Infantry  Battalion  in  the  Attack — Part  II:  Conduct  of 
the  Attack 

Showing  the  planning,  coordination,  and  tactical  strategy  a  rein- 
forced infantry  battalion  employs  in  an  attack  mission — Briefings — 
Preparational  procedures — Use  of  rifle  companies,  artillery,  mortar, 
tactical  air  and  tank  fire,  and  infantry-tank  teams  (27  min— 1052 — 
Film  Reference). 

7-1750     Combat  Patrols 

A  patrol  leader's  report  of  accomplishment  of  a  night  combat  patrol 
mission  against  enemy  opposition— Emphasizing  importance  of  staff 
coordination,  preparation  of  men  and  equipment,  rehearsals,  ami 
teamwork  (37  min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

7-1867     Front  Line  Rifle  and  Weapons  Squad  in  Defense 

Defensive  mission,  reconnaissance,  fragiiietilary  defcu-so  order — 
Squad  leaders  fornmlatc  |)lan  for  defense — Orientation  on  adminis- 
trative, logistical,  command  and  signal  matters — Platoon  leader  issues 
fire  order — Successful  repelling  of  the  oncuiy  in  closo  combat  (23  min — 
1964 — Fihn  Reference). 

7-18G8     Fire  and  Maneuver — Fundamentals  and  Squad  Employment 

Firo  and  maneuver  are  important  phases  of  tactical  combat — Defi- 
nition and  illustration  of  each — Correct  accomplishnient  of  maneuver 
(24  min — 1954— Film  Rcfcrenco). 

348 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 
7-1904     Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Activation 

Discussion  of  the  activation  of  a  typical  infantry  regiment — Each 
step  detailed:  orientation,  duties  and  responsibilities  of  the  regimental 
commander  and  of  the  unit  staff,  SI,  S2,  S3,  S4,  and  executive  officer — 
Designation  of  regiment  and  company  areas — Reception  of  cadre — 
Cadre  training — Drawing  and  issuing  supplies  and  equipment — Close 
coordination  of  staff  planning — Development  of  esprit  de  corps — 
Supply  economy  (15  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

7-1905     Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Training 

Discusses  intensive  training  given  the  unit  to  develop  fighting 
effectiveness — Each  phase  of  training  program  explained:  basic  com- 
bat phase,  advanced  individual  phase,  basic  unit  training,  advanced 
unit  training,  maneuver  phase — Development  of  individual  fighting 
skills  and  specialties,  team  work,  and  esprit  de  corps — Development 
of  fighting  units  to  work  as  tactical  teams — Rigorous  training  under 
simulated  battle  conditions — Development  of  leaders  (14  min — 1954 — 
Film  Reference). 

7-1906     Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Movement  Overseas 

Regimental  movement  overseas  detailed — Duties  and  responsibili- 
ties of  SI,  S2,  S3,  S4,  and  executive  officer — Importance  of  security 
measures — Morale — Continuation  of  physical  survival  training — 
Care  of  equipment — Inspections  for  shortages  (18  min — 1954 — Film 
Reference) . 

7-1907     Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Staging  Overseas 

Immediate  establishment  of  liaison  with  theater  command  upon 
arrival  at  foreign  port — Movement  of  troops  and  materiel  to  staging 
area — Further  duties  and  training  at  staging  area — Movement  of 
regiment  from  staging  area  to  forward  assembly  area  for  actual 
battle — Use  of  organic  transportation  (9  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

7-1908     Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Combat 

Explanation  and  illustration  of  all  phases  of  actual  combat — Re- 
ceipt of  division  order — Regimental  commander's  initial  concept — 
Staff  estimates — Commander's  estimate — Commander's  decision — 
Operation  plan— Operation  order — Supervision  of  execution  by  com- 
mander— Analysis  of  tactics  used  in  specific  combat  situations — Regi- 
ment in  attack  and  in  defense — Retrograde  movement — Delaying 
action — Pursuits — River  crossings — Movement  by  air — Use,  exploi- 
tation of,  and  defense  against  atomic  weapons — For  successful  operar- 
tions,  prior  planning  and  preparation  should  be  as  complete  as  situa- 
tion and  time  permit  (27  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

7-1909     Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Occupation 

War  is  over  but  there  is  occupation  duty  in  foreign  country  (Ger- 
many)— Commander  issues  disposition  of  regiment  in  support  of  the 
Military  Government — Regiment's  activities  include:  guarding  mili- 
tary equipment  and  vital  industrial  plants,  collecting  weapons  from 
civilians,  screening  civilians  for  security,  care  of  displaced  persons, 
transporting  food  stuffs  to  market  centers,  estabUshing  extra  water 
supply  points,  safeguarding  public  health — Combat  citations  award- 
ed— Combat  credits  computed — Theater  rotation  policy  established 
(10  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

349 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 
7-1910     Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Inactivation 

Oniers  to  return  to  US  are  received — IicK>iuent  sei-ves  as  carrier 
unit  for  tl>e  move — Duties  of  Si,  S2,  S3,  and  S4 — DiHcharge  procedures 
for  troops — OfTicial  inactivation  of  regiment  (9  min — 1951 — Film 
Reference) . 

7-1931     The  Intelligence  and  Reconnaissance  Platoon  Tactical  Employment 

Missions,  organization  and  equipment  of  I&R  Platoon — Techniciucs 
and  Tactics  employed  to  carry  out  mission  (40  min — 1955 — Film 
Reference). 

7-1947     Dismounted  Drill— Part  I:  Squad  Drill -Part  II:  Platoon  Drill 

Purpose  and  nature  of  drill — Commands — Command  Voice — Com- 
position, basic  formations,  and  movements  of  squad  and  platoon  (32 
min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

7-1972     Terrain  Analysis 

Problem  of  a  battalion  in  the  attaclc — Depicts  procedureK  for  making 
a  terrain  analysis  for  formulating  a  plan  of  attack — Ground  recon- 
naissance— Map  study  of  critical  terrain  features — Aerial  rocounais- 
sauce — Regimental  objective  (10  min — 1955 — Color — Film  Ref- 
erence) . 

7-2185     Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun — Part  I:  Feeding 

Action  within  the  receiver  during  feeding — Positioning  of  cartridge 
against  cartridge  stops — Grasping  of  cartridge  by  extractor — Position- 
ing of  cartridge  by  extractor  for  chambering  (7  min — 1955 — Film 
Reference). 

7-2186     Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun— Part  II:  Chambering 

Forcing  cartridge  into  chamber — Forcing  ejector  away  from  car- 
tridge— Positioning  of  extractor  to  grasp  another  cartridge  (4  nun — 
1955 — Film  Reference). 

7-2187     Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun— Part  III:  Locking 

Action  of  the  bolt  on  the  accelerator  of  the  lock  frame  allowing  the 
recoiling  group  to  move  forward — Seating  of  breech  lock  into  breech 
rece.s.s — Locking  the  recoiling  groups  together  (5  min — 1955 — Film 
Reference) . 

7-2188     Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun— Part  IV:  Firing 

Action  within  the  weapon  from  the  time  the  trigger  is  raised  until 
striker  of  firing  pin  ignites  the  primer  in  the  cartricige  (G  min — 1955 — 
Film  Reference). 

7-2189     Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun— Part  V:  Unlocking 

Unlocking  action,  showing  rearward  movement  of  recoiling  part^ — 
Separation  of  the  bolt  from  the  barrel  and  barrel  extension  (6  min — 
1955 — Film  Reference). 

7-2190    Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun— Part  VI:  Extraction 
and  Ejection 

Actions  within  the  receiver  during  extraction  and  ejection — Showing 
how  during  extraction  the  empty  cartridge  case  is  pulled  from  the 
chamber  and  how  during  ejection  the  cartridge  case  is  forced  out  of 
the  receiver  (4  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

350 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 

7-2202     Trigger  Squeeze  Ml  Rifle 

Correct  method  of  squeezing  trigger  of  Ml  rifle — Emphasis  on 
proper  trigger  squeeze  for  accurate  fire  (5  min — 1955 — Film  Refer- 
ence). 

7-2203     Restoration  of  Balance,  57-mm,  Recoilless  Rifle 

Disassembly  of  breech  lock — Removal  of  worn  throat  rings  and 
blocks — Installation  of  new  throat  rings  and  blocks — Stress  on  im- 
portance of  keeping  breech  lock  openings  clean  to  prevent  recoil  (9 
min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

7-2204     Barrel  Packing,  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun  M1917A1 

Purpose  of  barrel  packing  for  operation  of  gun — Steps  in  packing 
the  muzzle  and  breech  ends  (6  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  Army  film 
and  equipment  exchanges  in  CON  US  and  overseas — Film  Reference). 

7-2205     Cooling  System,  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Caliber  .30  M1917A1 

How  steam  generated  from  the  heat  of  the  barrel  during  firing 
passes  through  the  cooling  system  and  condenses  back  to  water  (5 
min — 1956 — Distribution  to  Army  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  OS— Film  Reference). 

7-2215     Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun— Part  VII:  Cocking 

Cocking  action,  showing  how  the  firing  pin  spring  is  compressed  by 
the  cocking  level  as  the  bolt  moves  to  the  rear  (7  min — 1955 — Film 
Reference) . 

7-2223     Technique  of  Machine   Gun   Fire— ^Part  I:   Characteristics  of  Fire, 
Classes  of  Fire  Target  Designation 

Trajectory,  maximum  ordinates,  beaten  zone,  center  of  impact — 
Fire  w/respect  to  gun,  target  and  ground — Direction,  designation  and 
range  of  target  (37  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

7-2224     Technique  of  Machine   Gun  Fire — Part  II:   Fire   Distribution,  Fire 
Control,  Fire  Commands 

Fire  distribution  for  wide,  deep  and  oblique  targets — Application, 
shifting  and  cessation  of  fire — Oral  commands  and  hand  signals — 
Initial  and  subsequent  fire  commands  (38  min — 1956 — Fikn  Refer- 
ence) . 

7-2225     Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  III:  Direct  Laying 

Technique  of  engaging  point,  wide,  deep,  and  oblique  targets — 
How  targets  are  identified  and  fire  placed — Technique  of  engaging  in 
distinct  targets  (41  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

7-2226     Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  IV:  Preparation  of  Range 
Cards 

How  information  for  direction  and  elevation  is  obtained  and  noted — 
Position  of  gun,  final  protective  line,  sectors  of  fire,  range  for  likely 
targets  (28  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

7-2227     Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  V:  Expedients  for  Predeter- 
mined Fire 

How  base-stake  notch  stick  and  aiming  stake  methods  are  employed 
in  day  and  night  operations — Use  of  flashlight  and  poncho  at  night 
(21  min— 1956— Film  Reference). 

351 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 
7-2228     Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire— Part  VI:  Overhead  Fire 

Methods  of  delivering  overlicad  fire — Miuimum  clearance — Deter- 
mining Safety  angle  w/Gunncr's  Rule  and  w/Leader's  Rule  (19  min — 
195G — Film  Reference). 

7-2229     Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire— Part  VII:  Position  Defilade 

Partial,  minimum,  and  maximum  types  of  position  defilade — 
Elements  common  to  all  methods  for  engaging  targets — Computed 
quadrant  elevation  and  aiming  points  methods  (40  min — 1956 — Film 
Reference). 

7-2230     Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  VIII:  Field  Zeroing  the  Light 
Machine  Gun  M1919A6  on  Bipod  Mount 

How  gunner  adjusts  line  of  aim  so  that  weapon  delivers  accurate 
fire  on  target  (6  min — 1966 — Film  Reference). 

7-2231     Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  IX:  Measuring  Angles,  Caliber 
.30  Light  Machine  Gun  M1919A6  on  M2  Mount 
How  gunner  measures  and  records  horizontal  angle  readings   to 
engage  targets  under  any  condition  of  visibility'  (8  min — 195C — Film 
Reference). 

7-2232     Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  X:  Zeroing  the  Light  Machine 
Gun  M1919A6  on  Tripod  M2 

How  the  gunner  adjusts  the  line  of  aim  so  that  weapon  delivers 
accurate  fire  on  target  (5  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

7-2233     Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  XI:  Auxiliary  Aiming  Point 

How  gunner  obtains  an  auxiliary  aiming  point  data  and  how  he  uses 
it  to  engage  a  target  regardless  of  his  ability  to  see  it  (6  min — 1956 — 
Film  Reference). 

7-2239     81-mm  Mortar  (M29)  Mechanical  Training  and  Crew  Drill 

Features  and  use  in  combat — Mortar  crew  in  action — St<p-by-stcp 
procedures  for  mounting,  sight  setting  and  laying,  loading,  firing,  and 
removal  of  misfires  (14  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

7-2395     Basic  Military  Skiing — Part  I — Selection  and  Care  of  Equipment 

Selecting  skis  and  poles — Adjusting  skis  for  projK'r  fit — Cleaning, 
tarring,  and  waxing  skis — Fittiiiii;  and  cari'  of  ski  climbers — Care  of 
equipment  in  field  (17  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

7-2396     Basic  Military  Skiing— Part  II— Skiing  Techniques 

Walking  on  level  terrain — Falling  and  ncovrry — Cross-country 
skiing  with  and  without  poles — Single  and  doiiblo  poling — Changing 
direction — Skiing  uphill— Climbing  on  skis  (29  min — 1960). 

7-2397     Individual  Fighting  Techniques  on  Snow 

Advancing  on   skis — Handling  ski   equipment — Firing   t<'chniques 
(rifle  and  automatic  weapons) — ('ainonflaging  nieii  and  equipment  — 
Construction  of  fighting  positions — Protection  of  weapons  (23  min — 
195<) — Film  Reference). 
7-2433     The  lOCmm  Rifle— Part  I— Introduction  to  tho  Weapon 

C'haraeteristicH,  components,  uso  and  operation — How  it  is  fired 
from  truck  and  ground — Safety  pivcautions — DLsasttembly  ii»to  2-Ioad 
breakdown  (8  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

352 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TF  No.  I  '^.t 

7-2434     The  I06mm  Rifle— Part  II— Duties  of  the  Crew  and  Service  of  the 

,,.,i».-,p,,,-t      Piece 

Duties  of  the  4-nian  crew  of  the  lOGinni  Rifle — Procedures  for  load- 
ing, tiring,  unloading,  and  clearing  weapon — Preparing  weapon  for 
travel  (7  ruin — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

7-2435     The  106mm  Rifle— Part  III— Crew  Drill  on  Vehicular  Mount 

Duties  of  crewmen  in  carrying  out  the  before,  during,  and  after  firing 
commands — Importance  of  crew  drill  to  develop  speed  and  efficiency  is 
strt^ssed  (6  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

7-2436    The  106mm  Rifle — Part  IV — Dismounting  and  Mounting  the  Rifle 

Duties  of  crewmen  in  dismounting  and  mounting  the  weapon — 
Stressing  speed,  precision,  and  teamwork  in  executing  crew  drills  (6 
min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

7-2437     The  106mm  Rifle— Part  V— Using  the  Spotting  Rifle 

Purpose,  features,  and  operation  of  Cal  .50  Spotting  Rifle — Aligning 
with  106mm  rifle — Capabilities,  limitations,  proper  handling  of  am- 
munition— Loading,  firing,  adjusting  fire — Cleaning  the  weapon  (7 
min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

7-2438     The  106mm  Rifle  M40A-1— Part  VI— The  Stadia  Sight 

Components,  stadia  principle  and  method  of  plotting  stadia  lines — 
Use  of  stadia  lines  to  determine  range  of  targets  of  known  and  unknown 
dimension — Use  of  Spotting  Rifle  with  stadia  sight  (12  min — 1958 — 
Film  Reference). 

7-2550     Reporting  Enemy  Information 

Methods  and  techniques  of  gathering  and  reporting  enemy  informa- 
tion by  individual  soldier — Correct  observation  and  search  techniques — 
Complete  and  accurate  reporting  of  enemy  activity — Use  of  reported 
information  by  S-2  Officer  (23  min — 1958 — Film  Reference — Replaces 
TF  21-1289  which  is  obsolete). 

7-2551     Counterintelligence  in  Combat 

Purpose  of  counterintelligence  in  combat — Depicts  the  three  major 
categories  emploj-ed  to  denj'  the  enemy  information,  to  deceive  him, 
and  to  detect  and  neutralize  his  subversive  activity — Operation  of 
front  line  checkpoint — Apprehension  of  the  agent  (28  min — 1958 — 
Film  Reference — Replaces  TF  11-321  previously  declared  obsolete  in 
MFIB  No.  85). 

7-2580     Helicopterborne  Operations 

Typical  helicopterborne  assault — Attack  order — Loading,  moving, 
and  unloading  of  troops  and  equipment — Action  of  supporting  ground 
and  air  elements — Seizure  of  objective — Evacuation  of  casualties — 
Advantages  for  successful  ground  tactics  in  terms  of  speed,  mobility, 
and  flexibility  (24  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

8-1297     Personal  Health  in  Snow  and  Extreme  Cold 

Principles  of  living  and  operating  in  cold — Conserving  body  energy — 
First  aid  for  snow  injuries — Type  of  clothing — Cleanliness — Over-all 
cold  weather  technique  for  keeping  healthy  (19  min — 1944 — Film 
Reference). 

494599°— 59 23 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
8-1343 


8-1344 


8-1345 


8-1346 


8-1366 


a-1378 


8-1383 


8-1388 


8-1389 


8-1390 


Care  of  the  Sick  and  the  Injured — Part  I:  Morning  Care 

Morning  caro  of  patients — Breakfast — Importance  of  attractive 
service — Dietary  patients — Feeding  the  holpiess — Ward  policing  (7 
min — 1944— Film  Reference — From  Navy  Film  MN  151I-B). 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  the  Injured — Part  11:  Evening  Care 

Evening  care  of  patients — Nightshift  corpsmcn — Washing  patients — 
Importance  of  frequent  alcohol  rubbing  to  prevent  pressure  sores — 
Medicine — Hourly  check  of  patients  throughout  the  night  by  corpsmen 
(7  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — From  Navy  Film  MN  151 1-E). 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  the  Injured — Part  III:  Post-operative  Care 

Procedure  for  making  anesthetic  bed — Moving  patient  from 
stretcher  to  bed — Care  required  when  patient  is  arousing  from  anes- 
thetic (13  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — From  Navy  Film  MN 
1511-H). 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  the  Injured — Part  IV:  Temperature,  Pulse,  and 
Respiration 

Correct  way  of  taking  temperature,  pulse,  and  respiration — Places 
where  pulse  beat  may  be  found  (15  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — 
From  Navy  Film  MN  1511-1). 

Hypodermic  Needles  and  Syringes — Their  Care  and  Function 

Construction,  cleaning,  sharpening,  and  sterilizing  hypodermic 
syringes — Cleaning  syringe  after  use,  removing  stains,  and  freeing 
stuck  plunger  (16  miu — 1944 — Color — Film  Reference — Commercial 
Adaptation), 

Clinical  Malaria 

Activity  of  anopheline  mosquito — Life  cycle  of  malaria  parasite 
in  human  blood  stream — Studies  of  symptoms  and  course  of  disease — 
Comparison  of  benign,  tertian,  quartan,  and  malignant  tertian  malaria 
(26  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  the  Injured — Enemas 

Retention  type  and  evacuation  type  enemas — Procedure  in  admin- 
istering— Care  of  patient  and  equipment  (20  min — 1944 — Film  Ref- 
erence— From  Navy  Film  MN  151 1-V). 

The  Heart  and  Circulation 

Chest  and  heart  diagram — Types  of  breathing  and  correlated  heart 
sounds — Mechanism  of  heart  action  illustrated  In'  picture  of  turtle 
heart  and  animated  diagram  of  valve  action — Importance  of  heart 
and  nerve  stimuli  on  heart  rates  (10  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — 
Commercial  Adaptation). 

Mechanism  of  Breathing 

How  air  is  drawn  into  the  lungs — Varioiis  functions  of  breathing 
mechanism — Animated  diagrams  and  photographs  of  simple  experi- 
ments (11  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Digestion  of  Foods 

Food  intake,  digestion,  and  absorption — Artificial  stimulation  of 
nerve  to  salivary  glands  by  electricity   to  increase  flow  of  saliva — 


364 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 


8-1391 


8-1392 


8-1393 


8-1394 


8-1395 


8-1396 


8-1428 


8-1429 


8-1430 


Interrelationships  of  stomach,  intestine,  and  digestive  glands  (10  min — 
1944 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Control  of  Body  Temperature 

Phj-siological  experimemts — Role  of  nerve  endings,  heart  rate,  and 
skin — Primary  mechanism  of  skin  temperature  dependent  upon  dila- 
tion of  capillaries,  sweating,  and  relaxation  of  skin  muscles  (11  miu— 
1944 — Film  Reference — (Commercial  Adaptation). 

The  Work  of  the  Kidneys 

The  renal  system — Formation  of  urine — Regulation  of  blood  com- 
position— Functioning  of  bladder — Relation  of  blood  pressure  to 
urine  flow — Rate  of  secretion  as  affected  by  sugar,  water,  and  tem- 
perature— Animated  drawings  and  laboratory  demonstrations  (11 
min — 1944 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation). 

The  Nervous  System 

Importance  of  quick  nerve  reactions — Comparison  of  central 
nervous  sj-stem  of  frog,  cat,  and  mouse — Other  nerve  conditions 
shown  by  picture  of  paralysis  of  dififerent  muscles  compared  with 
spinal  cord  diagrams  and  cross  sections  (11  miu — 1944 — Film  Refer- 
ence— Commercial  Adaptation) . 

The  Eyes  and  Their  Care 

Practical  vision  maintenance — Diagrams  of  eye — Details  of  com- 
ponent parts — Types  and  defects  of  vision  (11  min — 1944 — Film 
Reference — Commercial  Adaptation.) 

Endocrine  Glands 

Elementary  summary  of  how  some  endocrine  glands  affect  living 
beings — Experiments  on  parathyroid,  pituitary,  and  thyroid  glands — 
Description  and  results  (11  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — Commercial 
Adaptation) . 

Body  Defenses  Against  Disease 

Body  defense  mechanisms  and  their  manner  of  repelling  or  combat- 
ing bacteria — Ways  in  which  the  skin  walls  off  invading  organisms — 
Importance  of  vaccines  and  serum  therapy  (11  miu — 1944 — Film 
Reference — Commercial  Adaptation) . 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  Injured— The  NP  Patient 

Handling  and  care  of  neuropsychiatric  patients  (28  min — 1945 — 
Film  Reference — From  Navy  Film  MN  151 1-R). 

Physiology  of  Anoxia — The  Basis  of  Inhalation  Therapy 

O.xygen  entering  tissue  from  lungs  while  state  of  anoxic,  anemic, 
stagnant,  or  histotoxic  anoxia  is  present — Respiratory  system — 
Respiration  increase  during  heavy  labor — Illnesses  where  anoxia  may 
be  present  (Technical  film  for  professional  personnel  only — 22  min — 
Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Oxygen  Therapy  Procedures 

Oxygen  therapy — Precautions  in  storing  oxygen — Attaching  regu- 
lator to  cylinder  valve — Starting  flow  of  oxygen — Choice  of  appara- 
tus— Administering  o.xygen  by  face  mask  and  tent  (36  min — 1945 — 
Commercial  Adaptation). 


366 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
8-1460 


8-1461 


8-1467 


8-1468 


8-1476 


8-1495 


8-1501 


8-1502 


8-1503 


8-1520 


Care  of  the  Sick  and  Injured — Chain  of  Asepsis 

Sti-rilf  tichniquo — Iiiiportnnco  of  sterile  linens,  preoperative  prepara- 
tion of  patient,  scrub  t<?chnique,  preparation  of  the  operating  room,  and 
maintenance  of  chain  of  asepsis  during  operation  (30  min — 1945 — From 
Navy  Film  MN  1511-F). 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  Injured — Enemy  Bacteria 

Necessity  for  meticulous  cleanliness  in  surgery — Entry  of  bacteria 
into  bloodstream — Action  of  bacteria — Resultant  effect  on  patient  (29 
min — 1945 — Color — Film   Reference — From  Navy  Film   MN   1511-L). 

Control  of  Louse-borne  Disease 

Control  of  louse-borne  diseases  through  personal  and  barracks  sanita- 
tion— Use  of  DDT  and  other  insecticides  (15  min — 1946 — Film  Refer- 
ence). 
DDT  in  the  Control  of  Household  Insects 

Effective  methods  of  controlling  household  insects — Responsibilities 
of  Corps  of  Engineers  and  Medical  Department — Methods  of  applying 
DDT  in  its  three  forms — Equipment  used  to  apply  DDT  against  house- 
flies,  cockroaches,  and  bedbugs — Living  and  breeding  habits  of  these 
insects  (17  min — 1948 — Film  Reference). 

Our  Food  and  Our  Health 

Importance  of  proper  eating  habits  as  a  factor  in  maintaining  indi- 
vidual soldier's  health  and  well-being  (15  min — 1948 — Color — Film 
Reference). 

Control  of  Mosquito-borne  Diseases 

Cooperation  of  Army,  Navy,  and  Air  Force  i>ersonnel  in  research  and 
control  of  mosquito-borne  diseases — Importance  of  proper  clothing — 
Equipment  needed  for  spraying  and  destroying  breeding  i)laces  of  car- 
riers of  malaria,  dengue,  brain  fever,  and  filariasis  (19  min — 1948 — Film 
Reference) . 
The  Stowaway — Part  I:  Disease  and  Personal  Hygiene 

Obvious  and  obscure  ways  in  which  disease  is  spread  by  food-handling 
personnel — Proper  sanitary  precautions  and  remedies  (17  min — 1948 — 
P'ilm  Reference). 

The  Stowaway — Part  II:  Galley  Sanitation 

Personal  hygiene  of  food-handling  personnel — Importance  of  sanita- 
tion in  i^reventing  spread  of  disease  (24  min — 1948 — Film  Reference). 

The  Stowaway — Part  III:  Food  Storage 

Careful  inspection  of  food  by  US  Army  Veterinary  Corps,  Bureau  of 
Animal  Industry,  and  Port  Food  Service  Inspector  prior  to  procurement 
and  use  aboard  troop  transports — Proper  facilities  for  food  storage — 
Detailed  principles  of  proper  storage  and  preservation  of  food  (13  min — 
1949— Film  Reference). 

Isolation  Technique 

Correct  procedures,  techniques,  and  precautions  used  in  handling  ca.ses 
requiring  isolation  in  hosjiitals  (18  min — 1948 — Film  Reference — From 
Navy  Film  MN  151 1-X). 


356 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TF  No. 
^1536 


8  1537 


8-1538 


8-1576 


8-1577 


8-1578 


8-1586 


8-1650 


8-1660 


8-1605 


8-1669 


The  Medical  Examination — Part  I:  Importance 

Importance  of  medical  examination  for  military  and  civilian  per- 
sonnel— Attitude  of  examining  doctor — Doctor-patient  relationship — 
Doctor-doctor  relationship — Doctor-administrator  relationship — All  im- 
portant factors  in  proper  conduct  of  medical  examination  and  mainte- 
nance of  accurate  records  (19  min — 1949 — Film  Reference). 

The  Medical  Examination — Part  II:  History 

Reviewing  Form  89,  Report  of  Medical  History,  prior  to  medical 
cxann'nation — Evaluation  of  patient's  physical  handicaps  in  relation  to 
his  occupational  duties  (17  min — 1950 — Film  Reference).     "''''     ""' 

The  Medical  Examination — Part  III:  Examination 

Composition  of  typical  examining  team  used  in  large-scale  examina- 
tions— Progression  of  examinees  from  phase  to  phase  of  operation — 
Coordinating  each  step  in  examination  with  item-by-item  format  of 
Forms  SB  and  89,  Report  of  Medical  Examination  (17  min — 1950 — Film 
Reference). 

Hospital  Food  Service  Personnel  Training — Part  II:  The  Individual 

Importance  of  observing  rules  concerning  personal  cleanliness  and 
sanitary  work  habits  to  prevent  spread  of  germs  (13  min — 1950 — Film 
Reference). 

Hospital  Food  Service  Personnel  Training— Part  III:  Equipment 

Importance  of  cleanliness  in  food  handling — Danger  of  food  poison- 
ing— Proper  rules  for  cleaning  eciuipment — Loosening  dirt,  dissolving  or 
emulsifying  dirt,  rinsing,  and  drying  (12  min — 1950 — Film  Reference). 

Hospital  Food  Service  Training — Part  IV:  Serving  Food 

Importance  of  serving  food  in  an  appetizing  manner — Types  of  duties 
(15  min— 1950— Color— Film  Reference). 

Fractures — An  Introduction 

Modern  concept  of  treating  a  fracture — Mechanism,  pathology, 
repair,  and  management  of  fractures  (27  min — 1949 — Film  Reference — 
Commercial  Adaptation) . 

Ward  Care  of  Pneumonia  Patients 

Pneumonia  as  a  primary  cause  of  death — Care  of  pneumonia  patients 
by  nurses  and  medical  orderlies — Mechanics  and  operation  of  the  oxygen 
tent — Rules  of  positive  health  (23  min — 1950 — Film  Reference). 

Nursing  Care  in  Poliomyelitis 

Necessary  care  in  successful  treatment  of  poliomyelitis  patients — 
Nursing  care — Treatment  of  spasm— Care  of  the  respirator  patient — 
Convalescent  care  (70  min— 1951 — Color — Film  Reference — Commer- 
cial Adaptation). 

Personal  Hygiene 

Good  personal  hygiene — Detailed  care  of  hair,  teeth,  feet,  and  body 
(30  min— 1950— Film  Reference). 

The  Rat  Problem 

Destructiveness  of  the  rat — Contamination  it  causes — Rat  as  a  carrier 
of  disease — Blood  poisoning  caused  by  rat  bites — Transmittal  of  plague 


357 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TF  No. 


ft-I670 


8-1671 


8-1672 


8-1673 


8-1674 


fr-1675 


8-1683 


8-1691 


8-1705 


from  rat  to  man  by  rat  fleas — Necessity  for  ueinK  scientific  method  to 
control  rats  (25  niin- — 1950 — P'ilin  lieferente). 

Habits  and  Characteristics  of  the  Rat — Part  I:  The  Norway  Rat 

Activities  and  characteristics  of  the  Norway  rat  (2S  miii — 1950 — 
Film  Pleference). 

Habits  and  Characteristics  of  the  Rat— Part  II:  The  Roof  Rat 

Habits  of  the  roof  rat — Comparison  of  the  roof  with  the  Norway 
rat  (13  min— 1950— Film  Reference). 

Sanitation  Techniques  in  Rat  Control 

Conditions  necessary  to  rat  life — Methods  of  interior  and  exterior 
ratproofing  (21  min — 1950 — Fihn  Reference). 

Practical  Rat  Control — Ratproofing 

Ratproofing  key  to  permanent  rat  control — Examples  of  rat's  gnaw- 
ing ability — Basic  materials  used  in  ratproofing — Use  of  mobile  work 
shop  in  ratproofing — Island  theory  of  rat  control — Best  and  most 
economical  method  of  ratproofing — Continuous  rat  sanitation  (19 
min — 1950 — Film  Reference). 

Practical  Rat  Control— Rat  Killing 

Eliminating  retiuisites  for  rat  e.xi.stence — Poison.s — Mechanical  de- 
vices— Importance  of  control  and  experienced  exterminators — Area 
control  methods  (37  min — 1951 — Film  Reference). 

Rat  Ectoparasite  Control 

Infection  of  man  with  murine  typhus  and  plague  by  rat  fle^ — Posi- 
tive methods  of  killing  fleas  with  DDT — Elimination  of  rats  to  prevent 
dreaded  communicable  diseases  (12  min — 1951 — Film  Reference). 

Evacuation  of  Casualties 

Outlines  the  work  and  responsibilities  of  medical  department 
personnel — Purjioses  of  various  medical  installations  in  the  chain  of 
evacuation — Process  from  battalion  aid  to  stateside  hospitals  (33 
min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

General  Effects  of  Heat  on  Man 

Hot-room  tests  on  human  body  conducted  at  Medical  Department 
Field  Research  Laboratory,  Ft  Knox,  Kentucky — Effect s  of  heat  on 
human  body  during  military  operations — Controlled  laboratory 
conditions  to  simulate  climates  of  deserts  and  tropical  jungles — 
Dehydration,  heat  exhaustion,  and  heat  stroke — Preventive  measures 
and  first  aid  treatment — Adeciuatc  water  intake — Water-and-salt 
balance — Proper  clothing — Shelter  against  sun — Proper  eating  hab- 
its— Differences  between  dry  and  danip  heat  (21  min — 1961 — Film 
Reference). 

Transportation  of  Casualties 

Removal  of  casualties  from  combat  area — One-  and  two-man 
carriers  and  the  use  of  litters  to  ambulances,  trucks,  DUKW's, 
hospital  trains,  aircraft,  and  ships — ImjjroviKation  when  lacking 
standard  e(|uipment — Use  of  lit(<*r  sleds  in  far  north — Special  nuthods 
in  mouritainou.s  terrain — Hospital  ships  and  lrjuisi)ort  aircraft  used 


358 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TF  No. 


8-1706 


8-1708 


8-1761 


8-1763 


&-1765 


8-1786 


8-1816 


to  transport  casualties  to  permanent  hospitals  in  ZI  (26  min — 1951 — 
Film  Reference). 

Speech  Reading 

Ease  with  which  people  suffering  from  a  hearing  loss  may  learn  to 
increase  other  powers  of  perception,  especially  the  sense  of  sight  and 
see  what  people  are  saying — Methods  of  learning  how  vowel  and 
consonant  sounds  are  formed  by  the  mouth — What  to  observe — 
The  technique  of  observation  demonstrated  by  an  internal  film  which 
the  audience  is  assumed  to  be  viewing  directly  through  the  eye  of  the 
camera  (28  min — 1952 — Distribution  limited  to  ZI  and  Hawaii — 
Film  Reference). 

Hospital  Sanitation 

Hospital  window  cleaner,  whose  work  takes  him  through  the  entire 
hospital,  narrates  story  of  hospital  cleanliness — What  it  takes  to 
keep  outer  grounds,  offices,  clinics,  laboratories,  storerooms,  elevators, 
corridors,  and  wards  germ-free — Special  precautions  to  clean 
contaminated  bedding  in  isolation  wards — Purity  of  water  supply  (14 
min — 1951 — Film  Reference). 

Medical  Planning  for  a  Task  Force  Operation 

Joint  operations  of  Army,  Navy,  and  Air  Force  require  long-term 
medical  planning — The  task  force  surgeon  designates  responsibilities 
such  as  these  among  the  three  services:  defense  against  l:)iological, 
atomic,  and  chemical  warfare;  estimates  of  required  hospitalization 
quarters  and  number  of  fixed  beds;  immunization-fighting  personnel 
against  endemic  diseases;  provisions  for  adequate  medical  units, 
supplies,  and  specialized  medical  personnel  in  the  combat  area; 
detailed  plans  for  evacuation  of  wounded  by  sea  and  air  (32  min — 
1952— Film  Reference). 

Medical  Service  of  the  Infantry  Division — To  Conserve  the  Fighting 
Strength 

Showing  the  organization,  functions,  and  responsibilities  of  the 
medical  services  of  an  infantry  division  in  bivouac  and  combat  situ- 
ations— Emphasizing  that  the  primary  purpose  of  division  medicine 
is  to  conserve  the  fighting  strength  (25  min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

Medical  Service  of  the  Airborne  Division — To  Conserve  the  Fighting 
Strength 

Showing  the  organization,  planning,  training,  and  operation  of 
medical  units  attached  to  an  airborne  division — Difference  between 
airborne  and  infantry  medical  services  (28  min — 1952 — Film  Reference) . 

Human  Reproduction  '^ 

Using  models  and  animated  drawings  to  explain  the  story  of  human 
reproduction — Anatomy  and  physiology  of  male  and  female  repro- 
ductive organs — Fertilization — Development  of  human  embryo — 
Processes  of  normal  human  birth  (22  min — 1953 — Film  Reference — 
Commercial  Adaptation). 

Purification  of  Water 

Types  and  dangers  of  untreated  water — Unit  and  individual 
techniques  for  water  purification  in  the  field — Application  of  chemical 
treatment,  filtering,  and  boiling  (20  min — 1955). 

m 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
a-1841 


8-1944 


8-2080 


8-2083 


8-2090 


8-2093 


8-2125 


»-2198 


8-2292 


8-2293 


8-2295 


Hospital  Food  Service  Personnel  Training — Part  1:  Introduction 

Showing  the  dcpartinciits,  o(|iiipiiiciit,  meiui.  plaiiiiinp,  aiici  food 
preparation  j)roceflurcs  typical  of  hospital  food  service — Einphasiziiifz 
proper  food  handling  and  preparation,  and  the  importance  of  clean- 
liness and  timeliness  (16  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

The  Hospital  Ward  Team 

Composition,  contrihntionp,  and  responsibilities  of  hospital  ward 
team — Emphasis  on  rolo  of  tlic  medical  technician,  a  key  memljer  of 
the  team  (23  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Plaster  Casts 

Duties  of  plaster  technician — Plaster  room  and  equipment — 
Technician  assisting  surgeon  to  applj"  casts  (38  min — 1948 — Film 
Reference) . 

Swinging  Into  Step 

Rehabilitation  and  morale — Teaching  amputees  to  return  to 
normal  living  (33  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

Ward  Care  of  Psychotic  Patients 

Duties  and  methods  used  by  ward  attendants  in  caring  for  psychotic 
patients  in  closed  wards  (41  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

Strictly  Personal  (WAC) 

Factors  in   molding   a   better   figure — General  grooming — Use   of 

cosmetics — Functioning     of     female     body     (36  min — 1945 — Film 
Reference). 

It's  Up  to  You 

Three  typical  adjustment  cases  to  military  life — Common  problems 
of  fear,  anxiety,  anger,  and  insecurity — Positive  approaches  of 
handling  such  problems  result  in  easier  and  better  adjustment — 
Emjihasis  on  understanding  of  inner  feelings  as  key  to  adjustment 
(32  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 
Resuscitative  Care  of  the  Severely  Wounded 

Arresting     hemorrhage — Splinting     fractures — Plasma     infusion — 
Alleviation  of  pain  and  anxiety — Pre-operative,  surgical,  and  post- 
operative care  (24  min- — 1957-  Color — Film  Reference). 
First  Aid — Part  I — Major  Wounds  and  Fractures 

Treatment  for  wounds  of  the  chest,  belly,  head,  and  face — Fractures 
of  jaw,  leg,  elbow,  arm,  ribs,  neck,  and  back  (33  min — 1957 — Color — 
Film  Reference — Replaces  TF  8-1571  j)revioussly  declared  obsolete). 

First  Aid— Part  II — Everyday  Emergencies 

Treatment  for  snake  bite,  poisoning,  foreign  object  in  eye,  car,  and 
nose,  clioking,  splints,  faintness,  artificial  respiration,  electric  shock 
(29    min— 1966— iMlm    Reference — Replaces    TH    8-1581    which    is 
f)bsolete). 
McKH  Sanitation 

Mess  sanilutiDii  j)rincij)lps  in  storing  foods,  preparing  mealn,  serving 
meals,  care  of  h-ftovcrs,  garbage  disi)()sal,  and  care  of  flies  (25  min — 
195r>-~  Distribution  to  army  (ilni  and  (Miuipment  exchanges  in  CONUS 
and  Oversea**  for  loan  to  intere.sled  units). 


360 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
8-2383 


Operating  Room  Procedures 

Duties  of  the  circulating,  instrument,  and  suture  technicians — 
Packing  articles  required  for  operation — Preparing  required  instru- 
ments— Proper  sterilization  procedures — Preparing  and  checking 
operating  room  equipment — Making  sponge  counts  (21  miii — 1957 — ■ 
Color — Distribution  primarily  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment 
Exchanges  and  Film  and  Equiimicnt  Exchanges  at  Army  Hospitals — ■ 
From  Air  Force  Film  TF  1-8149). 

8-2471     Basic   Care   of  Patients — Part   I — Cleaning   the    Patients    Unit   and 
Making  an  Unoccupied  Bed 

Stripping  bed  of  soiled  linen — Cleaning  bed,  chair,  and  bedside 
cabinet— Making  bed  with  clean  linen — Final  straightening  of  the 
unit  (15  niin — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

8-2472     Basic  Care  of  Patients— Part  II— The  Bed  Bath 

Preparation  for  bath — Equipment,  technique,  and  sequence  used 
by  Corpsman — Stress  on  psychological  and  physical  value  of  bath 
for  patient's  recovery  (17  min — 1957 — ^Film  Reference). 

8-2473     Basic  Care  of  Patients — Part  III — Making  an  Occupied  Bed 

Positioning  the  patient — Sequence  and  technique  for  removing 
foundation  linen,  draw  sheets,  top  sheets,  and  pillow  cases — ^ Replacing 
them  with  clean  counterparts  (17  min — -1957 — Film  Reference). 

8-2474     Basic  Care  of  Patients — Part  IV— Physical  Comforts 

Mouth  care  of  conscious  and  unconscious  patients — Changing 
position  of  patient  in  bed — Use  of  helpful  appliances  (11  min — 1957 — 
Film  Reference). 

8-2475     Basic  Care  of  Patients— Part  V — Feeding  the  Patient 

How  Corpsman  prepares  patient  for  meals,  serves  trays,  assists 
semi-helpless  and  postoperative  patients,  and  feeds  helpless  patients 
(8  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

8-2476     Basic  Care  of  Patients— Part  VI — The  Enema 

Proper  way  to  administer  cleansing  enema — Preparation  of  equip- 
ment and  solution — Preparation  of  patient — Administering  the 
enema — After-care  of  patient  and  equipment — Observation  of  results 
(10  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

8-2477     Basic  Care  of  Patients— Part  VII — Sterile  Technique 

Sterilizing  equipment  using  moist  heat,  dry  heat,  and  chemicals — 
Handling  sterile  equipment — Care  of  equipment  when  not  in  use — 
Keeping  area  being  treated  sterile  (13  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

8-2478     Basic  Care  of  Patients— Part  VIII — Preoperative  Care 

Mental  and  physical  care  given  the  patient  before  surgery — Duties 
of  each  member  of  the  medical  team — Stress  on  alla\-ing  patient's 
fears  (9  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

8-2479     Basic  Care  of  Patients — Part  IX— Postoperative  Care 

Preparation  of  bed  and  unit — Transfer  of  unconscious  patient  to 
his  bed — Care  during  unconscious  state  and  as  he  regains  conscious- 
ness (12  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

S61 


TF  No. 
8-2524 


8-2539 


8-2579 


^171 


9-960 


9-970 


9-971 


9-972 


9-973 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

Prevention  of  Cold  Injuries 

Defines  nature  and  symptoms  of  cold  injuries  in  combat  covering 
dry  and  wet  cold — Basic  rules  for  prevention  of  cold  injuries  in  the 
field  are  demonstrated  (20  min — 1968 — Film  Reference — Replacers 
FB  8-180  and  TF  8-1690  which  are  obsolete). 

Control  of  Hemorrhage 

External  and  internal  arterial  and  venous  bleeding — Hemorrhage 
in  specific  areas  of  the  body — Various  types  of  hemorrhage  and 
methods  of  control — When  tourniquet  should  be  used — Proper  applica- 
tion of  various  types  of  tourniquets  and  safety  measures  to  be  observed 
(20  min — 1958 — Color — Film  Reference). 

Dental  Health 

Causes,  symptoms,  and  eflfects  of  unhealthy  teeth — Pitfalls  of 
improper  diet  and  neglect — Type  of  tooth  and  gum  infections — 
Proper  diet  and  good  oral  hygiene  is  stressed  (17  min — 1958 — Replaces 
TF  8-2096  which  is  obsolete). 

Engine  of  the  Diesel  Tractractor 

Disassembly — Order  in  which  parts  are  removed — Cleaning  and 
oiling  parts — Procedure  for  replacement  (20  min — 1941 — Film 
Reference). 

Gun,  Automatic,  40-mm  Ml — Principles  of  Operation 

Vital  parts  of  gun  and  functioning  processes — Recoil,  recuperator, 
breech  mechanism,  and  buffer — Loading,  firing,  and  recoil — Difference 
between  single  loading  and  automatic  loading  of  ammunition  (25  min — 
1943— Film  Reference). 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  Pneumatic  Tires — Part  I:  Tire  Designs 
and  Functions 

Construction  of  pneumatic  tires  and  tubes — Rim  types  and  main- 
tenance precaution  (11  min — 1943 — Film  Reference — Commercial 
Adaptation). 

Care   and    Maintenance    of  Pneumatic    Tires — Part   II:  Preventive 

Maintenance 

Preventive  measures — Daily  routine  to  avoid  common  causes  of  tire 
failures  (15  min — 1943 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  Pneumatic  Tires — Part  III:  Removing  and 
Replacing  Wheels 

Preventive  maintenance — Step-by-step  procedure  in  removing  and 
replacing  wheels  (9  min — 1943 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adap- 
tation). 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  Pneumatic  Tires— Part  IV:  Mounting  and 
Dismounting  Tires  with  Full  Drop  Center  Rims. 

Complete  mounting  and  dismounting  procedures  when  using  full 
drop  center  rims  (14  min — 1943 — Film  Reference — Conmiorcial 
Adaptation). 


362 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 

9-974 


9-975 


9-976 


9-1122 


9-1124 


9-1126 


9-1127 


9-1167 


9-1168 


9-1172 


Care  and  Maintenance  of  Pneumatic  Tires — Part  V:    Mounting  and 
Dismounting  Tires  with  Semidrop  Center  and  Flat  Base  Rims 

Proper  method  for  rci)lacing  tires  and  tubes  on  wheels  with  semidrop 
center  and  flat  base  rims  (18  min — 1943 — Film  Reference — Com- 
mercial Adaptation). 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  Pneumatic  Tires — Part  VI:  Tire  Repairs 

Method  of  repairing  tubes  and  tires — Periodic  checks  and  repairs 
(12  min — 1943 — Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  Pneumatic  Tires — Part  VII:  Mounting  and 
Dismounting  Combat  Tires 

Design,  construction,  and  use  of  combat  tires — Procedure  for 
mounting  and  dismounting — Use  and  care  of  tools  (20  min — 1943 — 
Film  Reference — Commercial  Adaptation). 

Military  Optical  Instruments — Part  III:  Observation  and  Measuring 
Instruments 

Field  glasses — BC  telcscoi^e — Aiming  circle — Rangefinder — Height 
finder  (14  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

Howitzer,  Pack,  75-mm,  MlAl,  and  Carriages  Ml  and  M8 — Principles 
of  Operation 

Delivery  of  weapons  by  parachute — Assembling  howitzer — Identi- 
fication and  description  of  major  components — Functioning  of  various 
parts — Working  model  demonstrated  (24  min — 1944 — Film  Refer- 
ence). 

The  Half  Track  Vehicle — Part  I:  Care  and  Maintenance  of  Endless 
Band  Tracks  and  Bogie  Wheels 

Nature,  use,  and  advantages  of  half  track  vehicle  for  off-the-road 
transportation — Function  of  parts — Importance  of  proper  adjust- 
ments, cleaning,  and  lubrication — Method  of  checking  tension — 
Adjusting  track — Bending  track  guides — Realigning  rear  idler — 
Replacing  studs — Use  of  tools  (29  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

The  Half  Track  Vehicle — Part  III:  Removal  and  Installation  of  Bogie 
Wheels 

Procedure  and  precautions  in  removal  and  replacement  of  outer  and 
inner  wheels  in  bogie  assembly — Replacing  bogie  wheel  with  track 
(13  min— 1943— Film  Reference). 

Military  Optical  Instruments — Part  I:  Optical  Principles 

Principles  of  lenses,  prisms,  and  mirrors — Explanation  of  reflection, 
refraction,  total  reflection,  and  inversion  of  images  bj'  convex  lenses 
(10  min— 1943— Film  Reference). 

Military  Optical  Instruments — Part  II:  Sighting  Instruments 

Optical  systems  in  typical  sighting  instruments — Straight  tube 
telescopes,  periscopes,  and  panoramic  telescopes  (13  min — 1943 — 
Film  Reference). 

US  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  Ml— Principles  of  Operation 

Functioning  principle  of  rifle — Operation  (15  min — 1943 — Film 
Reference) . 


363 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
^1205 


»-1213 


9-1218 


9-1245 


9-1246 


9-1258 


9-1264 


9-1268 


9-1269 


9-1282 


9-1283 


9-1285 


Rifle,  Automatic,  Cal  .30,  Browning  M1918A2— Principles  of  Operation 

Rearward  niovcincnt  of  recoiling  parts — Action  of  papos — Action  of 
hanmicr — Unlocking — Extraction — Ejection — liuffer — Actuator  func- 
tions— Processes  of  feeding,  locking,  and  firing  in  forward  movement  of 
recoiling  parts — Function  of  trigger  mechanism  in  normal  and  slow 
fire  (16  niin— 1943— Film  Reference). 

The  Synchromesh  Transmission— Principles  of  Operation 

Operating  principles  of  synchromesh  transmission  developed  for  M4 
tank  and  other  army  vehicles — Function  of  sliding  gear  clutch — 
Description  of  synchromesh  device  (25  min — 1943— Film  Reference). 

The  Oil  Filter  Goes  to  War 

Construction,  functioning,  and  servicing  of  oil  filters  used  on  mili- 
tary vehicles  (26  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 
Vacuum  Power  Brakes — Principles  of  Operation 

Principles  of  vacuum  power  system — Conversion  of  engine  vacuum 
power  into  mechanical  power  for  brakes — Identification  and  operation 
of  main  parts  (14  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 
Hydrovac  Power  Brakes — Principles  of  Operation 

Action  of  check  valve,  power  cylinder,  control  valve,  and  slave 
cylinder  in  operation  of  hydrovac  brake  system  (9  min — 1943 — Film 
Reference). 
Lubrication  of  Military  Vehicles — Part  I:  Principles  of  Lubrication 

Functions  of  lubrication — Effects  of  friction — Need   for  constant 
lubrication — Oils  appropriate  to  vehicle,  temperature,  and  cUmatic 
conditions     (25     min — 1943 — Film     Reference — Commercial     Adap- 
tation) . 
The  Automotive  Clutch — Principles  of  Operation 

Clutch  demonstrated  on  simple  model  which  shows  engine  flywheel, 
drive  shaft,  and  differential  in  their  proper  relationship  (9  min — 1944 — 
Film  Reference). 
The  Bevel  Gear  Differential — Principles  of  Operation 

Principles  of  operation  of  bevel  gear  differential  shown  by  means 
of  simple  model  built  step-by-step  (12  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

The  Automotive  Transmission — Principles  of  Operation 

Function  of  transmission  to  supply  varying  amounts  of  torque  as 
required — Cutaway  model  reveals  grouping  of  gears  permitting  se- 
lective control  of  amount  of  torque  dehvered  to  drive  wheels   (20 
min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 
Automotive  Gears — Principles  of  Operation 

Functions  and  purpo.ses  of  basic  types  of  gears — Ratio  of  gears 
(20  min — 1944 — Film  Reference), 
Servicing  the  Zero-lash  Hydraulic  Valve  Lifter 

Principles   of  operation — Disassembly —  Malfunctions — Cleaning — 
Assembly  (26  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 
The  Controlled  Differential— Principles  of  Operation 

Importance  of  controlled  cUfferential  for  steering — Operation  (21 
min — 1944 — Film  Kefereuco). 


3e4 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
9-1286 


9-1298 


9-1299 


9-1300 


9-1318 


9-1328 


9-1329 


9-1356 


9-1357 


9-1358 


9-1359 


Elementary  Principles  of  Torque 

Basic  principles  of  torque — Uses — Determination  of  amount — 
Multiplication  by  gears — Relation  to  vehicle  (16  min — 1914 — Film 
Reference). 

Field   Repair  of  Gun,  90-mm,   Ml,  and  Mount,   Gun,   Anliaircraft, 
90-mm.  MlAl— Part  I 

Procedure  by  ordnance  contact  party  in  correcting  ovcrrecoil  of 
gun  caused  by  dirt  in  recoil  mechanism — Disassembly  of  throttling 
valve  and  countcrrccoil  valve  assemblies  (23  min — -1944 — Film 
Reference). 

Field   Repair  of  Gun,  90-nim,   Ml,  and   Mount,   Gun,   Antiaircraft, 
90-mm,  MlAl— Part  11 

Typical  repairs  of  90-mm  gun,  MlAl — Contact  parties — Field  shop 
in  operation  (23  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

Field   Repair  of  Gun,  Automatic.  40-mm,   Ml   and  Carriage,  Gun, 
40-mm,  M2,  Antiaircraft 

Typical  repair  of  40-mm  gun — Contact  parties — Field  shop  in 
operation  (21  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

Beware — Butterfly  Bomb 

Danger  of  butterfly  bombs — Types  of  fuzes — How  they  function 
on  impact,  above  ground,  and  up  to  J-^-hour  delay  (29  min — 1944 — 
Film  Reference — From  Navy  Film  BC  602). 

Truck,  Amphibian,   2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353— Part   I:   First 
Echelon  Maintenance 

First  echelon  repair  and  preventive   maintenance — Maintenance 
peculiar  to  water  operation  (26  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 
Truck,  Amphibian,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353— Part  II:  Second 

Echelon  Maintenance 

Step-by-step  second  echelon  maintenance — Use  of  gray  insulating 
enamel  on  electrical  terminals  on  wheels  and  brakes — Variations  in 
routine  operations — Road  and  water  tests  (23  min — 1944 — Film 
Reference). 

The  90-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  Principles  of  Operation — Part  I 

Functioning  of  breech  and  firing  mechanism — Use  in  field  against 
aircraft  and  tanks — Firing  cycle  (29  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 
The  90-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  Principles  of  Operation — Part  II:  Recoil 

Mechanism 

Purpose  of  weapon — Demonstration  of  recoil  mechanism — Counter- 
recoil  buffer  (21  rain — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

Packaging   of  Materiel    for    Oversea   Shipment — Part    I:    Cleaning, 
Preserving,  and  Wrapping 

Principles  of  cleaning,  preserving,  and  packaging  materiel  for 
oversea  shipment  (30  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

Preparation   of  Materiel   for   Oversea   Shipment — Part   II:   Packing 
and  Boxing 

Principles  of  packing  materiel  for  export  shipment — Packing 
interior  containers — Making  waterproof  liners — Construction  of 
boxes  (29  min — 1944). 

365 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
9-1367 


9-1368 


9-1371 


9-1374 


9-1376 


9-1427 


9-1445 


9-1447 


9-1448 


9-1449 


&-1460 


Gun,    120-nim,    Antiaircraft    Ml,    Principles   of   Operation — Part    I: 
Section  I:  Functions  and  Operations — Section  II:  The  Percussion 
Mechanism 
Setting  up  gun — Functioning  of  parts — Operation  of  gun  (30  min — 

1944 — Film  Reference). 

Gun,   120-mm,   Antiaircraft   Ml,   Principles  of  Operation — Part   II: 

Operation  of  the  M9  Power  Kammer 

Basic  nomenclature,  functioning,  and  operation  of  power  rarnnier 
(10  min— 1044— Film  Reference). 

Internal  Combustion  Engine — Principles  of  Operation 

Basic  operating  principles  of  four  cycle  internal  combustion  engine — ■ 
Function  of  crankshaft — Valve  operating  mechanism  for  overhead 
valve  arrangement — Power  overlap  on  engine  models  (13  min — 
1944— Film  Reference). 

Preparation  of  Materiel  for  Oversea  Shipment — Part  III:  Crating 

Crating  materiel  for  export — Step-by-step  demonstration — Method 
II  pack  (31  min— 1944). 

The    Oil    Gear    Hydraulic    Traversing    Mechanism — Principles    of 
Operation 

Basic  operation — Functioning  of  oil  through  elevated  mechanism 
(21  min— 1944). 

Torque  Converter — Principles  of  Operation 

Principles  of  torque  converter — Parts  and  operation  of  converter — 
Dual  function  of  torque  converter  as  clutch  and  transmission  (20 
min— 1945). 

The  M2  Carbine — Principles  of  Operation 

Principles  of  semiautomatic  fire — Modification  for  automatic  fire 
(15  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

Fuel  Pump — Principles  of  Operation 

Purpose  of  fuel  pump — Operational  theory — Mechanical  function- 
ing— Plmcrgoncy  mechanical  device  (12  min — 1945). 

Fundamentals  of  Small  Arms  Weapons— Part  1:  The  Cycle  of  Opera- 
tion 

Components  of  small  arms  ammunition — Similarity  of  function  and 
ammunition  of  small  arms — Eight  steps  of  cycle  operations — Cham- 
bering, locking,  firing,  unlocking,  extracting,  ejecting,  cocking  and 
feeding  (19  min— 1945). 

Fundamentals    of    Small    Arms    Weapons— Part    II:  Principles    of 
Automatic  Operation 

Types  of  small  arms  operations  other  than  manual — Gas  operating 
BAR  and  Ml  rilles — Blowback  used  with  low-pressure  cartridges  in 
M3  submachine  guns  with  no  positive  lock— Recoil,  used  on  pistols, 
and  machine  guns  (13  min — 1946 — Film  Reference). 

Fundamentals   of  Small   Arms   Weapons  — Part    III:  Semiautomatic 

and  Automatic  Fire 

Firing  mechanisms — Two  firing  methods — Automatic — Semiauto- 
matic (10  min- 1946). 


OOw 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TF  No. 

9-1469     Field  Evaluation  of  Erosion  in  Cannon  Bores 

Phases    of    erosion — Erosion    checks — Measuring    bore  erosions — 

Deternuning   condemnation    limits   for   various   weapons  (II    niin — 
1948 — Film  Reference). 

9-1472     Fundamental  Principles  of  Fuzes 

Detonation  of  various  types  of  bombs,  rockets,  shells,  and  mines — 
Mechanical  means  of  timing  and  delaying  explosions  (23  min — 1948 — 
Film  Reference). 

9-1512     Fundamentals  of  Ballistics 

Interior  ballistics — Type,  and  characteristics  of  various  powder 
grains — Exterior  ballistics — Effects  of  resistance  and  gravity — Tra- 
jectory— Methods  to  overcome  problems  involved — Terminal  ballis- 
tics— Types  of  fuzes  and  explosives — Types  of  projectiles,  including 
penetration,  blast,  and  fragmentation  (19  min — 1949 — Film  Refer- 
ence) . 

9-1513     Spot  Check  Inspection  of  Motor  Vehicles 

Ordnance  inspection  teams  spot  checking  company  motor  pool 
(17  min — 1948 — Film  Reference). 

9-1531     Automotive  Electricity  for  Military  Vehicles — Part  VI:  Principles  of 
Operation  of  the  Automotive  Magneto 

General  function  of  automotive  magneto — Advantages  of  magneto 
ignition  over  battery  ignition — Essential  fundamentals — Two-  and 
four-pole  magnetos  (14  min — 1949 — Film  Reference). 

9-1559     Automotive  Electricity  for  Military  Vehicles — Part  V:  Principles  of 
Operation  of  the  Generator  Regulator 

Importance  and  function  of  generator  regulator — Generator's  two 
types  of  electromagnetic  switches  used  to  illustrate  a  simple  circuit  as 
a  basis  for  studying  units  of  regulator — Three  main  generator  units — 
Operation  of  units  in  a  motor  vehicle  with  aid  of  meters  connected  to 
units  (12  min — 1949 — Film  Reference). 

9-1652     Guided  Missiles — Theory  of  Operation 

Operation — Four  component  parts  of  guided  missiles  (16  min — 
1950). 

9-1655     Establishment  of  a  Field  Ammunition  Supply  Point 

Choosing  site  for  field  ammunition  supply  point — RoUinu;  ammuni- 
tion supply  points  used  in  fluid  tactical  situation  (27  min — 1950). 

9-1778     Basic  Blacksmith  Operations 

This  film  teaches  basic  metalvvorking  operations,  emphasizing  the 
use  of  tools  and  equipment  to  handle  the  job  of  keeping  military  equip- 
ment in  operating  condition — The  advantages  and  use  of  the  side- 
banked  fire,  plain-open  fire  and  deep-hollow  fire  arc  also  discussed 
'*"      (26  min— 1952— Film  Reference). 

9-1805     Before,  During,  and  After  Operation  Maintenance,  Medium  Tank 

Demonstrating  the  maintenance  resiwnsibilities  of  the  tank  com- 
mander and  crew  for  these  machines  of  speed,  mobility,  and  firepower 
(31  min— 1953— Film  Reference). 

967 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
»-1810 


9-1843 


9-1846 


9-1855 


9-1856 


9-1859 


9-1861 


9-1869 


Explosive  Ordnance  Disposal — Access  and  Recovery 

Approved  procedures  and  materials  employed  to  locate  and  dispose 
of  unexploded  missiles — Shaft  dipping  and  timbering  operations  with 
standard  template,  sheathing,  waling  rings,  studding,  and  wedges — 
Deactivating  and  removing  fuze  from  shaft — Three  rigging  methods 
for  hoisting  bomb  to  surface:  gin  pole,  shear  legs,  and  tripod  (21  min — 
1953— Film  Reference). 

The  Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Problem 

Analysis  and  application  of  spherical  coordinate  system  and  ballistic 
corrections  to  hit  a  moving  target  in  the  air — Balance  of  these  two 
factors  determines  the  final  solution  of  the  problem  (23  min — 1954 — 
Film  Reference). 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Systems— Part  III— The  M9  Type 
Director  with  SCR  584  Radar  Set 

Showing  how  the  M9  director  with  SCR-584  solves  the  AAA  fire 
control  problem  by  using  the  linear  speed  method — Components  of 
the  M9  director — Characteristics  and  capabilities  of  the  heavy  A  A 
systems  (13  min — 1955 — Distribution  in  CON  US  and  Overseas — 
Film  Reference). 

Planetary  Gears,  Principles  of  Operation — Part  I:  Single  Sets 

Defining  the  use  and  mechanical  operation  of  the  planetary  gears 
used  in  armored  vehicles — Analyzing  the  components  and  their  rela- 
tion to  operation  in  neutral  position,  gear  reduction,  overdrive,  re- 
verse, and  direct  drive  (18  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Planetary  Gears,  Principles  of  Operation — Part  II:  Multiple  Sets 

Demonstrating  the  principles  governing  the  operation  of  multiple 
sets — Limitations  of  single  planetary  gears — Greater  mobility  and 
speed  of  multiple  sets — Review  of  three  laws  of  planet  carriers  (15 
min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Ammunition  Supply  Point  (ASP)  Operation 

Operation  of  a  typical  ammunition  supply  point — Details  of  receipt 
and  issue  of  ammunition — Details  of  issuing  anununition  to  using 
unit  in  field — Accountability — Reports,  stock  inventories,  surveillance 
missions  (25  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

Browning  Machine  Gun  Caliber  .30 — Principles  of  Operation 

Purpose  and  function  of  two  types  of  Browning  machine  gun  caliber 
.30 — Water-cooled  M1917A1  and  air-cooled  models — Discussion  of 
component  parts  of  weapon — Explanation  of  eight  steps  in  cycle  of 
operation — Demonstration  of  weapon  functioning  in  the  field  shows 
firepower  capabilities  and  value  to  tactical  unit  (21  min — 1954 — 
Film  Reference). 

Recoil  Mechanisms,  Principles  of  Operation,  Hydrospring  Type 

Relationship  between  firepower  and  recoil  mechanisms — .Vnalysis 
of  functions  of  recoil  mechanism,  hydrospring  tyjjc — Explanation  of 
how  the  hydrospring  type  performs  these  functions — Two  variations 
of  hydrospring  mechanism  are  shown  (separate  cylinder  and  the  con- 
centric) (33  miu — 1951 — Film  Reference). 


368 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
9-1875 


VT  Fuzes— Field  Artillery 

Components,  operational  characteristics,  and  application  of  the 
two  standard  types  of  VT  fuzes  (M97  and  M96)  and  CVT  models 
(T227E2  and  T226E2)— Methods  of  handling  and  firing— Advantages 
and  limitations  against  various  types  of  targets  (25  min — 1955 — 
Film  Reference). 

9-1881     Explosive  Ordnance  Disposal — Range  Clearance 

Approved  procedures  and  safety  regulations  for  range  clearance — 
Duties  of  explosive  ordnance  disposal  (EOD)  officer  and  enlisted  per- 
sonnel (17  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

9-1934  Methods  of  Solution  of  the  Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Prob- 
lem— Part  II — Conversion  between  Spherical  and  Rectangular 
Coordinates 

Mathematical  equation  for  finding  a  predicted  point  in  space — 
Conversion  from  spherical  to  rectangular  coordinates  and  vice  versa 
(24  min — 1955 — Distribution  in  CONUS  and  Overseas). 

9-1935     Interchangeability  Features  of  Heavy  and  Very  Heavy  Artillery 

Conversion  of  155-mm  gun  into  8-inch  howitzer  and  9-inch  gun  into 
240-mm  howitzer — Component  parts,  adjustments,  possible  field  ex- 
pedients, and  precautionary  measures  in  interchange  process — How 
interchangeability  features  of  major  weapons  in  heavy  and  very  heavy 
artillery  are  employed  in  the  field  (34  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 
9-1948     Recoil  Mechanisms,  Principles  of  Operation,  Hydropneumatic  Type — 

Part  I:  Dependent  System 

Explanation  and  illustration  of  functioning  and  principles  of  opera- 
tion of  dependent  type — Detailed  demonstration  of  three  phases  of 
operation:  recoil  braking,  counterrecoil,  and  buffing — Employed  in 
field  artillery  (12  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

9-1949  Recoil  Mechanisms,  Principles  of  Operation,  Hydropneumatic  Type — 
Part  II:  Independent  System 

Brief  review  of  functions  and  principles  of  operation  of  the  de- 
pendent and  independent  systems — Discussion  and  illustration  of 
operation  of  independent  system,  covering  recoil-braking  phase, 
counterrecoil  phase,  and  buffing  (16  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

9-1951  Methods  of  Solution  to  the  Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Prob- 
lem— Part  I:  The  Linear  Speed  Method 

Basic  principles  of  linear  speed  method  for  solving  AAA  fire  control 
'problem  to  combat  targets  beyond  1,000  yards  altitude  (11  min — 
1954 — Film  Reference). 

9-1952     Guided  Missile  Propellents — Basic  Characteristics 

Chemical  and  physical  properties  of  guided  missile  propellents — 
How  they  function — Their  hazardous  nature — Safety  precautions — 
Storage  and  handling  techniques — Theory  of  propulsion — Safe  use  of 
fuels  and  oxidizers  (25  min — 1955 — Color — Film  Reference). 

9-1953    The  Fluid  Coupling — Principles  of  Operation 

Component  parts,  operation,  and  action  of  fluid  coupling — Value  to 
vehicle  and  driver  (13  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 


494599°— 5£ 


369 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TF  No. 

9  1992 


9-2007 


9-2026 


9-2027 


9-2028 


9-2029 


9-2030 


9-2031 


9-2045 


9-2046 


9-2050 


9-2052 


9-2053 


Hydraulic  Controls  in  the  Hydramalic  Transmission 

Basic  shifting  patterns  of  hydramalic  transmission — Principles  and 
applications  of  up-shifting  and  down-shifting  (26  min — 1955 — Film 
Reference) . 
Disposal  of  Unusable  Ammunition  and  Explosives — Part  1:  General 

Principles  and  Disposal  at  Sea 

Rea'ion  and  methods  for  disposal  of  ammunition  and  exploeives  at 
pea  (10  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools — Part  I:  Wrenches 

Advantages  and  uses  of  various  wrenches — Dangerous  and  incorrect 
practices — Resultant  damages  (19  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools — Part  H:  Pliers  and  Screw  Drivers 

Proper   use  of   pliers  and  screw   drivers — Safety   precautions   (14 
min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools— Part  HI:  Chisels 

Types  of  cold  chisels — Correct  use — Techniques  and  safety  pre- 
cautions (12  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools — Part  IV:  Hammers 

Correct  use  and  care  of  hammers — Ball,  straight,  cross  peen,  sledge, 
and  claw  hammers  (11  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools — Part  V:  Bars,  Punches,  and  Drifts 

Common  misuse  of  bars,  punches,  and  drifts — Specific  purpose  and 
correct  use  (14  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools — Part  VI:  Hacksaws 

Proper  and  improper  use  of  hacksaw — Types  of  frames  and  uses 
(18  min— 1943— Film  References). 

Field  Repair  of  Gun,  155-mm  MlAI  and  Carriage,  Gun,  155-ram,  Ml 

Repairs  of  155-mm  gun — Contact  parties — Field  shop  in  operation 
(31  min— 1944— Film  Reference). 

Field  Repair  of  Howitzer,  105-mm,  M2A1,  and  Carriage,  Howitzer, 
105-mm,  M2 

Repairs  on  105-mm  howitzer — Use  of  tools  in  field  (25  min — 1944 — 
Film  Reference). 

Howitzer,  105-mm,  M2A1,  and  Carriage  M2— Principles  of  Operation 

Characteristics  and  adaptability  of  howitzer — Parts — Firing  cycle 
(21  min— 1944— Film  Reference). 

Handling  and  Transporting  Aerial  Bombs— Part  I:   100-.  250-.  and 

500-Pound  Bombs 

Approved  method  of  loading — Finning  and  fuzing— Unloading  and 
returning  unused  bombs  from  plane  to  revetment  (35  min — 1944 — 
Film  Reference). 
Handling  and  Transporting   Aerial    Bombs— Part   II:  1,000-.  2.000-. 

and  4,000-Pound  Bombs 

Approved  methods  of  loading  and  unloading — Use  of  bomb  lift 
truck  M22  for  4,000-i)oun(l  bombs — Finning  and  fuzing  (25  min— 
1944 — Film  Reference). 


370 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 

9-2058 


9-2059 


9-2064 


9-2065 


9-2066 


»-2085 


9-2119 


9-2120 


9-2121 


9-2122 


Fundamentals  of  Artillery  Weapons — Part  I:  Types  and  Components 
of  Cannon 

Guns,  howitzers,  and  mortars — Operating  principles  of  percussion 
hammer,  inertia,  and  continuous  pull  type  firing  mechanism  (28 
min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

Fundamentals  of  Artillery  Weapons — Part  II:  Types  and  Components 
of  Carriage 

Fixed  and  mobile  carriages — Railway,  self-propelled,  and  towed 
mobile  carriages — Fixed  barbette  and  disappearing  type  carriages  (22 
min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

Air  Brakes — Principles  of  Operation 

Function  of  each  unit  in  air  brake  system — Compressed  air  routes 
traces — Operation  (25  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

Hydraulic  Brakes — Principles  of  Operation 

Hydraulic  principle — Advantages  of  liquid  linkage — Development 
of  mechanical  advantage  in  hydraulic  brake  system — Operation  (24 
min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

Electric  Brakes — Principles  of  Operation 

Units  of  electric  brake  system — Function  (13  min — 1944 — Film 
Reference) . 

Shop  Safety 

Accidents — Causes — Safety  rules  for  arc  and  gas  welding — Hoisting 
methods — Working  with  machinery — Use  of  tools — Lifting  and  push- 
ing heavy  objects — Handling  gasoline  (28  min — 1945 — Film  Refer- 
ence) . 

Explosive  Ordnance  Reconnaissance 

Explosive  Ordnance  Reconnaissance  procedures  after  air  raids — 
Identifying  and  reporting  incidents — Protective  action  to  minimize 
hazards — Operations  at  CD  Control  Center  (26  min — 1957 — Film 
Reference — Replaces  TF  9-618,  which  is  obsolete). 

Ammunition — Storage  and  Handling 

Application  of  the  igloo  method — Handling  ammunition  manually 
and  with  warehouse  equipment — Proper  storage  techniques — Safety 
precautions  (31  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

The  Field  Stock  Control  System 

Basic  principles  and  outstanding  features  of  the  new  field  stock 
control  system — Merits  over  old  system  are  underscored — First 
installed  and  operated  in  Korea  in  spring  of  1951  (28  min — 1955 — Film 
Reference). 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Systems — Part  I— Introduction  to 
Antiaircraft  Fire  Control  Systems 

Operation  of  basic  elements  of  the  AAA  fire  control  system,  explain- 
ing how  each  element  helps  to  solve  the  AAA  fire  control  problem  (6 
min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 


371 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TF  A'o. 

9-2123 


9-2193 


'■>&> 


^2194 


9-2195 


9-2199 


^2218 


9-2219 


9-2222 


9-2240 


Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Systems— Part  II— The  Sky- 
sweeper— Integrated  Fire  Control  System  T-38 
General  characteristics,  advantages  and  liniitations — Basic  ele- 
ments of  the  T-38  system — How  each  element  oi>eratc8:  radar,  peri- 
scope, computer,  power  control  system,  cable  system,  and  target 
selector  (21  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Automotive  Trouble  Shooting — Part  IV — Sealed  Electrical  Systems 

Techniques  and  test  equipment  used  for  pin|x>inting  and  correcting 
typical  malfunctions  in  the  24-volt  sealed  electrical  system  used  in 
army  vehicles — Components  of  the  system — Safety  measures  to  pre- 
vent damage  to  test  eciuii)mcnt,  the  system,  and  injury  to  the  individ- 
ual (28  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Automotive  Trouble  Shooting — Part  II — Engine  Tune-Up 

Manifold  vacuum  nud  compression  tests — Check.s  on  battery  and 
ignition  cable,  distributio:.  and  ignition  timing,  battery  clearance,  fuel 
system  and  carburetor  (33  min — 1956). 

Methods  of  Solution  of  the  Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Prob- 
lem— Part  III — Similar  Triangles 

How  the  smaller  triangle  in  the  sighting  device  of  the  weapon  is 
adjusted  to  be  similar  to  the  larger  triangle  to  determine  the  predicted 
position  of  the  target  (14  min — 1955 — Distribution  in  CONUS  and 
Overseas— Film  Reference). 

Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Systems— Part  IV — The  Integrated 
Fire  Control  System  M33 

Explains  how  the  M33  solves  the  AAA  fire  control  problem  by  three 
methods  (linear  speed,  tangential  and  quadratic) — Functions  of  pri- 
mary components  of  the  system — Characteristics,  capabilities,  and 
limitations  of  the  M33  system  (18  min— 1955— Distribution  in  CONUS 
and  Overseas — Film  Reference). 

Recovery  Equipment — Part  I — M62  Medium  Wrecker,  Operation  of 
Powered  Equipment  Controls 

Procedures  for  setting  and  operating  the  boom,  front  winch  and  rear 
winch  (14  min — 195G). 

Recovery    Equipment— Part    II — M74    Medium    Recovery    Vehicle, 
Operation  uf  Powered  Equipment  Controls 

Setting  and  operation  of  controls  of  spade,  auxiliary  winch,  tow 
winch,  "A"  frame  ty|)e  boom,  and  boom  winch  as  applied  to  typical 
recovery  situation  (10  min — 195(J — Film  Reference). 

Guided  Missile  Propellants  -  Fire  Hazards  and  Extinguishment 

lHoincnts  and  fire  hazards  of  oxidizers  and  fuels — First  aid  fire- 
fightinf!;  methods —  Methods  of  fighting  large  fires  with  fire  trucks  and 
insfiilled  c(iuii)ment  (21  min  —1957 — Color — Film  Reference'). 

Supercharging  and  Fuel  Injection 

Defines  purpose,  components,  operation,  and  elTocts  of  HUi>orcliarg- 
ing  and  fuel  injection  systems  used  in  army  vehicles  to  iucrea.se  engine 
horsepower  (21  min — 195G — Film  Reference). 


372 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FNo. 
9-2253     Carburetor — Principles  of  Operation 

How  air-fuel  mixture  is  supplied  to  engine — Functioning  of  compo- 
nents— How  air  pressure  differential  is  utilized — Application  of  Venturi 
principle — operation  of  circuits  (25  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

9-2254     Hydraulic  Steering — Principles  of  Operation 

Functioning  of  major  components — Principles  of  pressure  differen- 
tial, ability  of  system  to  resist  road  shock,  and  kickback  of  steering 
wheel  (14  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

9-2300     NIKE  I  Missile  Test  Equipment,  Preliminary  Operations  (U) 

(8  min — 1957— Film  Reference — Distribution  limited  to  Army  Film 
and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAI^— Modified  Handling  Authorized.) 

9-2320     Missile  ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  2  (Part  A),  Signal  Data 
Converter  Tests  (U) 

(4  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — Distribution  limited  to  Army 
Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Handling  Authorized.) 

9-2321     Missile  ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  2  (Part  B),  Signal  Data 
Converter  Tests  (U) 

(6  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — Distribution  limited  to  Army  Film 
and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAL^— Modified  Handling  Authorized.) 

9-2322     Missile  ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  1,  Guidance  Section  Tests, 

Position  2,  Part  A,  Amplifier-Decoder  Radar  Modulator  Tests  (U) 

(5  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — Distribution  limited  to  Army  Film 

and   Equipment  Exchanges  in   CONUS  and   OS — Film  is  classified 

CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Handling  Authorized.) 

9-2323     Missile    ORD-6    Test    Equipment,    PosiUon    2,   Part    B,    Amplifier- 
Decoder  and  Radar  Modulator  Tests  (U) 

(5  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — Distribution  limited  to  Army  Film 
and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Handling  Authorized.) 

9-2324     Missile  ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  3  (Part  A),  Power  Unit  and 
Control  Amplifier  Tests  (U) 

(6  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — Distribution  limited  to  Army  Film 
and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAI^Modified    Handling   Authorized.) 

9-2325     Missile  ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  3  (Part  B),  Power  Unit  and 
Control  Amplifier  Tests  (U) 

(5  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — Distribution  limited  to  Army  Film 
and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAIr— Modified  Handling  Authorized.) 

9-2326     Missile  ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  3  (Part  C),  Power  Unit  and 
Control  Amplifier  Tests  (U) 

(4  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — Distribution  limited  to  Army  Film 
and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — P'ilm  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAI^-Modified  Handhng  Authorized.) 


373 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
9-2329 


9-2330 


^2331 


^2332 


9-2380 


9-2500 


9-2507 


9-2508 


9-2510 


Automotive   Electricity   for  Military   Vehicles — Part   I — PrinclpleH  of 

Automotive  Electrical  Circuits 

Accessory,  Btarting  motor,  ignition,  and  gcnerator-charKJng  cir- 
cuits— Comparison  of  two-wire  and  single-wire  electrical  pystcms — 
Characteristics  of  open,  ground,  and  short  circuits  (15  min — 1957 — 
Film  Roforcnce— Replaces  TF  9-2076  which  is  obsolete). 

Automotive  Electricity  for  Military  Vehicles — Part  II — Principles  of 
Operation  of  the  Generator 

Design  and  operation  of  automotive  generator — IIow  it  converts 
mechanical  energy  into  electrical  energy — Relationship  lx;twecn  elec- 
tricity and  magnetism  (13  min — 1957 — Film  Refon-nce — Replaces 
TF  9-2077  which  is  obsolete). 

Automotive  Electricity  for  Military  Vehicles — Part  HI — Principles  of 
the  Starting  Motor 
Electrical  and  magnetic  principles  involved  in  the  operation  of  the 

starting  motor — How  electrical  energy  is  converted  to  mechanical 
energy  (12  min— 1957 — Film  Reference — Replaces  TF  9-2078,  which 
is  obsolete). 

Automotive  Electricity  for  Military  Vehicles— Part  IV— The  Ignition 
Circuit 

Function,  major  components,  anrl  operation — Course  of  electrical 
current  traced  through  components  of  ignition  system — Relation  of 
primary  circuit,  secondary  circuit,  and  magnetic  field  to  voltage  in- 
tensity (11  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — Replaces  TF  9-2079,  wliich 
is  obsolete). 

Automotive  Trouble  Shooting — Part  III— The  Fuel  System 

Function,  major  components,  and  operation — Causes  and  .symptoms 
of  system  failure — Procedures  for  determining  and  correcting  mal- 
functions (20  min— 1957 — Film  Reference — Replaces  TF  10-377, 
which  is  obsolete). 

Automotive    Trouble    Shooting— Part    XI— Springs   and    Shock    Ab- 
sorbers 

Features  and  operations  of  springs  and  shock  absorbers  in  Trucks 
M-3S  and  M-135 — Causes  and  effects  of  malfunctions — Detecting 
and  correcting  malfunctions  (19  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — Re- 
places TF  10-593  which  is  obsolete). 

Transportation  of  Ammunition — Part  I — By  Motor  Vehicle 

Insjjoction,  certification,  and  placarding  of  vehicles;  loading  and 
securing  various  types  of  ammunition — Stress  on  lot  integrity  and 
compatibility  (21  min — 1957 — Film  Refen>nce). 

Transportation  of  Ammunition— Part  II — By  Rail 

Inspection,  certification,  and  placanling  of  can*;  loading  and  secur- 
ing various  types  of  ammunition — Stress  on  lot  integrity  and  com- 
patibility (13  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Fundamentals  of  Ammunition  Renovation 

Preparation  and  pa|K^r  work — Organi/afion  of  sitt — Safety  meas- 
ures—-Methods  used  with  105-mm,  9()-mm,  and  156-mni  amniuiiition, 


374 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


9-2532 


9-2533 


9-2534 


9-2535 


9-2536 


9-2537 


9-2541 


»-2542 


9-2543 


bazooka  rockets,   hand  grenades,  and  mines   (32  min — 1957 — Film 
Reference). 

Field    Artillery    Recoil    Mechanisms — Part    II — Direct    Metliod    of 
Checking  Nitrogen  Pressure 

Procedure  for  checking  and  correcting  the  nitrogen  pressure  in  re- 
coil mechanism  by  the  direct  method  to  105-mm  Howitzer — Covers: 
preparing  the  weapon,  proper  use  of  tools  and  test  equipment,  and 
safet}'  practices  (29  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Front  Band  Adjustment  of  Hydramatic  Transmission  302M 

Procedures  for  diagnosing  and  correcting  a  malfunctioning  hydra- 
matic transmission  due  to  a  worn  or  improperly  adjusted  front  band — 
Teaching  points  include:  transmission  oil  pressure  test,  idle  speed 
check,  stall  speed  test,  and  front  band  adjustment  (7  min — 1958 — 
Film  Reference). 

Fuel  Pump,  Carter  Electric,  Characteristics  and  Checks,  CMC  M135 
Truck 

Location,  characteristics,  and  components  of  pump  are  reviewed — 
Use  of  vacuum  pressure  gage  is  demonstrated — Checking  the  electric 
circuits  uith  low  voltage  circuit  tester  (5  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

Operation  of  Winch,  M135  Truck 

Operation  for  both  self  recovery  and  recovery  of  another  vehicle 
from  mired  position — Preoperative  adjustments,  powering  procedures, 
and  correct  use  of  winch  are  demonstrated  (6  min — 1958 — Film 
Reference). 

Idle  Mixture  and  Idle  Speed  Adjustment  of  Holley  Carburetor  885  FFG 

Procedure  for  adjusting  the  idle  speed  and  mixture  with  stress 
placed  on  use  and  installation  of  electric  tachometer  and  vacuum 
gauge  (5  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Ignition  Timing — CMC  Engine 

Locating  and  checking  timing  marks — Positioning  and  adjusting 
distributor  for  correct  timing — Proper  use  of  power  timing  light — 
Road  test  to  check  ignition  timing  adjustment  (5  min — 1957 — Film 
Reference). 
Preparation  of  Vehicles  for  Deep   Water  Fording — Part  I — Wheel 

Vehicles 

Application  of  pressurized  and  non-pressurized  fording  systems — 
Preliminary  preparation  of  vehicle,  installation  of  fording  equipment, 
sealing  and  venting  units — Precautions  (24  min — 1957 — Film  Refer- 
ence). 

Preparation  of  Vehicles  for  Deep  Water  Fording — Part  II — Track 
Vehicles 

Components  of  fording  kit — Installation  of  fording  equipment 
and  sealing  and  venting  of  units  on  the  interior  and  exterior  of  a  tank 
with  90-mm  gun  (32  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Field    Artillery    Recoil    Mechanisms — Part   I — Indirect    Method    or 
Checking  Nitrogen  Pressure 

Procedure  for  checking  and  the  conditions  that  require  the  Indirect 
Method  in  preference  to  the  Direct  Method  arc  reviewed — Demon- 


375 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TF  No. 


9-2549 


9-2572 


9-2583 


9-2603 


10-291 


10-300 


10-395 


10-396 


10-638 


10-929 


stration  of  tc»t8  as  performed  on  105-mm  Howitzer  (24  min — 1958 — 

Film  RefcTence — Replaces  TF  9-131G  which  is  obsolete). 

Cold  Weather  Operation — Antomotive  Winterization  Equipment 

Describes  purpose,  equipment,  and  procedures — Vsv  and  com- 
ponents of  Arctic  winterization  and  M40  Slave  Kita — Winterizing  a 
truck — Prt'ventive  niainte-nance  before  vehicle  moves  out — Steps  in 
dewinterizing  (38  min — 1968), 

Transportation  of  Ammunition — Part  IV — By  Aircraft 

Loading  boxed  small  arms  ammunition,  blasting  caps  and  explosives, 
palletized  15r)-nim  HE  projectiles,  and  crated  762-mm  rocket  motor  in 
C-124 — Loading  ammunition  in  helicopter — Unloading  and  inspecting 
for  damage — Safety  precautious  (IG  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

Lubrication  of  Military  Vehicles 

Lubrication  procedures,  lubricants,  and  tools  used  for  daily,  weekly, 
monthly,  semi-annual,  and  annual  inspections  required  for  proper 
maintenance  of  vehicles — Need  for  lubricating  vehicles  after  washing 
or  fording  (21  min — 1958 — Replaces  TF  9-1417  previously  declared 
obsolete  in  MFIB  No.  73). 

Automotive    Trouble    Shooting — Part    XIX— Air    Hydraulic     Brake 
System.  Principles  of  Operation 

Location,  construction,  function,  and  operation  of  each  component — 
Operation  of  entire  system,  showing  complete  brake  application 
and  partial  braking — Advantages  of  air-hydraulic  brake  system 
(17  min— 1958— Film  Reference). 

Automotive  Trouble  Shooting — Part  I:  Functions  of  the  Fuel  and 

Ignition  Units 

Demonstration  of  Chevrolet  motor — Principles  of  gasoline  engine 
and  related  parts  (14  min — 1942 — Film  Reference). 

Automotive  Trouble  Shooting— Part  XV:  The  Clutch 

Purpose    and     function    of    clutch — Locating    trouble — Repair — 
Operation  of  clutch  in  Chevrolet,  General  Motors,  and  Dodge  trucks 
(21  min— 1942— Film  Reference). 
Automotive  Trouble  Shooting — Part  V:  The  Fuel  System  at  Various 

Speeds 

Cheeking  all  parts  of  fuel  system — Recognizing  trouble  symptoms- 
Repair  (16  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 
Automotive    Trouble    Shooting — Part    VI:  The    I^'nition    System    at 

Various  Speeds 

Indications  of  ignition  trouble — Systematic  check  of  ignition  system 
units  at  various  speeds — Adjustments  and  checks  (21  min  — 1942 — 
Film  Reference). 
Automotive  Trouble  Shooting —Part  XIV:  Front  End  Alignment 

Causes  of  improper  wheel  alignment — ('hecks   of    caster,    camber, 
toe-in,  and  turning  radius  (18  min — 1943 — Film  Referenc<). 
Hand  Measuring  and  Power  Tools— Operation  and  Care  of  Portable 

and  Bench  Orlnders 

MHintenancc  work  performed  in  fiehl  luul  shop  (18  min — 1942 — 
Film  Ueferonce). 


376 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

"'FNo. 
10-930     Hand  Measuring  and  Power  Tools — Portable  Electric  Drills 

Maintenance — Assembly — Disassembly — Uses  of  portable  electric 
drill  (19  min— 1942— Film  Reference). 

10-932     Hand  Measuring  and  Power  Tools — Care  and  Use  of  Files 

Functions  of  various  types  of  files — Correct  procedure — Principles 
of  care  and  use  (24  min — 1942 — Film  Reference). 

10-933     The  Use  and  Abuses  of  Twist  Drills 

Correct  use  of  twist  drills — Use  of  cooling  and  lubricating  oils — 
Speed — Feed  with  different  materials  (27  min — 1942 — Film  Refer- 
ence). 

10-980     Automotive  Trouble  Shooting — Part  XIc — Section  II:  Chevrolet  4x4 
and  GMC  6x6  Steering  System  Adjustments 

Complete  details  of  procedure — Adjusting  trunnion  bearings — 
Adjusting  toe-ins  with  telescopic  gage — Adjusting  recirculating  ball 
type  steering  gear — Aligning  steering  column  jacket  (16  min — 1943 — 
Film  Reference). 

10-1133     The  Army  Cook — Part  I:  Meat  Cutting  Tools  and  Equipment 

Special  handling  instructions  for  each  type  of  kitchen  knife  and 
saw — Safety  precautions  in  use  and  in  sharpening  tools  (20  min — 
1943 — Film  Reference). 

10-1134     The  Army  Cook— Part  II:  Cutting  a  Hindquarter  of  Beef 

Trimming,  boning,  and  separating  a  hindquarter  of  beef — Bone 
structure  of  the  quarter  (14  min — 1943— Film  Reference). 

10-1135     The  Army  Cook— Part  III:  Cutting  a  Forequarter  of  Beef 

Obtaining  cuts  for  steaks,  roasts,  and  stews  and  using  them  to  best 
advantage  (17  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

10-1256     Training  War  Dogs — Basic  Exercises 

Exercising  discipline — Control  of  emotions — Teaching  dog  to  heel, 
sit,  lie  down,  come  to  attention,  hurdle  a  3^Hoot  wall,  and  relax — 
Rewarding  animal  with  praise  (21  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

10-1473     Your  Proudest  Duty 

Duties  and  responsibilities  of  military  personnel  selected  as  escorts 
for  return  of  war  dead  (27  min — 1947 — Film  Reference). 

10-1479     New  Mobile  Bakery  Equipment 

Technical  detailed  operation  of  new  mobile  bakery — Comparison 
with  older  type  field  units — Advantages — Manpower  economy — 
Time  and  temperature  control — Automatic  kneading  of  dough  (23 
min — 1949 — Film  Reference). 

10-1527     Central  Meat  Cutting  Plants 

Processing  in  meat  plant  by  production-line  methods — Planning, 
operation,  and  distribution  (17  min — 1950 — Film  Reference). 

10-1530     Materials  Handling  Methods 

Method  of  handling  materials,  particularly  in  large  warehouses — 
Loading  and  unloading  bulky  equipment  by  fork-lifts,  hand  trucks, 
and  dollias  (22  min — 1949 — Film  Reference). 


377 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TF  No. 
10-1583 


10-1611 


10-1614 


10-1640 


10-1654 


10-1742 


10-1836 


10-1870 


10-1911 


10-1932 


Consolidated  Messing  Operations 

Operation  of  h  contsolidutcd  mess — Managing;  personnel — Assif^ning 
jobs — Planning  and  cooking  meals  (14  min — 1949 — Film  Reference). 

Depot  Organization  and  Operations 

ruiiction  mid  nii>sioii  of  the  urmy  depot — General  depot — Branch 
depot — Organization  of  a  typical  depot  and  depot  oi)cration.s — 
Tracing  a  routine  requisition  for  .supplies  through  depot  ofliccs  (11 
min — 1950 — Film  References). 

Quartermaster  Reclamation  and  Maintenance  Companv,  Semi<mobile 

riold  reclamation  of  clolhing  and  equipment — Post  battle  salvage — 
Operation  of  shoe,  clothing  and  textile,  and  equipment  repair  sections 
(15  min — 1950 — Film  Reference). 

Handling  of  Fresh  Fruits  and  Vegetables 

Major  characteristics,  varieties,  and  defects  of  fresh  fruits  and 
vegetables — -Precautions  in  handling  and  .storage  (38  min — 1950 — 
Color — Film  Reference). 

Ration  Breakdown 

Ration  .servicing  in  the  field  from  a  divisional  class  I  supply  point  — 
Essential  factors  for  first  rate  ration  service  (10  min — 1950 — Film 
Reference) . 

Petroleum  Supply  Point  Operations 

Operations  quartermaster  petroleum  supply  units — Methods, 
procedures,  and  mechanics  of  cleaning,  dispensing,  and  storing  etjuip- 
ment — Supply  replacements — Stock  maintenance — All-terrain  condi- 
tions— Flexible  hose-header — Safety  precautions — Fire  hazards  (27 
min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

Operation  of  the  97-10  Sewing  Machine 

Illustrating  stcp-by-.step  operation  of  the  97-10  sewing  machine, 
designed  to  sew  heavy  duck — Identification  of  component  parts — 
Variation  of  stitch  range  to  meet  specifications  of  individual  job.s  (16 
min— 1953). 

The  Preparation  of  Dehydrated  Foods 

Demonstration  by  armed  forces  cooks  of  correct  methods  of  pre- 
paring a  variety  of  dehydrated  foods — Adviuitages  to  armed  forces 
of  use  of  dehydrated  foods  (32  min — -1954 — Color — Film  Reference). 

Preparation    of   Foods — Part   I — Basic    White   Sauce,    Breaded    and 
Ground  Meats 

Detailed  demonstration  showing  how  to  prepare  various  sauces, 
breaded  and  ground  meats,  using  stancUtid  field  oquipment  anil  fol- 
lowing prescribed  army  recipes  (17  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

Operation  of  (he  SO-Callon-per-Minuto  Petroleum  Dispen.ser 

Designed  to  tran.sfer  petroleum  products  lo  5U-gailon  tliuui.s,  and 
for  bulk  transfers  of  fuel  in  emergencies —Two  models  of  50-npm  typo 
are  shown  Construction  and  es-sential  parts  are  (U.^eu-ssed  ami  dif- 
ferences noted  Complete  operational  cycle  illastrated  (21  min — 
1954    -Film  Reference). 


378 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

PFNo. 
10-1933     Operation  of  the  225-G8llon-per-Minute  Petroleum  Dispenser 

Application,  maintenance,  transportation,  8iorage,  and  safety  pro- 
cedures of  225-gpm  dispenser — Complete  operational  cycle  illustrated 
(23  min — 1954- — Film  Reference). 

10-1960     M-1937  Field  Range  Fire  Unit— Part  I— Principles  of  Operation- 
Part  II — Maintenance 

Function,  component  parts,  and  operation — Inspections  and 
servicing — Disassembly,  cleaning,  and  reassembly  of  the  unit  (30 
min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

10-2087     Truck  Operation  in  the  Combat  Zone 

Five  essential  rules  for  driving  in  combat  zone — Know  your  destina- 
tion— Condition  your  truck — Keep  distance  from  friends — Keep  dis- 
tance from  enemies — Watch  road  and  guard  it  (12  min — 1945 — Film 

Reference). 

10-2095     Operator's  Care  and  Maintenance  of  Materials-Handling   Equipment 

Importance  of  care  and  maintenance  of  equipment — Driver's  re- 
sponsibilities in  operation  of  fork-lift  trucks  and  tractors  (Clark, 
Mobilift,  Towmotor)  (17  min — 1945— Film  Reference). 

10-2208     Operation  of  the  Mobile  Petroleum  Laboratory 

Preparations  for  operation — Major  compartments,  units,  and  test 
equipment  of  laboratory  trailer — Tests  conducted  to  determine  qual- 
ity— Move  to  a  forward  supply  area — Packing  and  storing  equipment 
for  transit  (23  min — 1955 — Distribution  in  CON  US  and  Overseas — 
Film  Reference.) 

10-2242     Mess  Personnel — Profit  and  Loss  in  the  Kitchen 

Desirable  techniques  of  controlling  waste — Proper  operating  pro- 
cedures— Inspection  of  supplies — Storage  methods — Operation  of 
equipment — Prescribed  cooking  practices — Proper  serving  of  food — 
Salvage  control — Vermin  and  rodent  control  (18  min — 1956 — Color — 
Film  Reference). 

10-2243     Mess  Management — Conservation  Control  in  the  Management  of  a 
Mess 

Functions  of  mess  management  in  relation  to  prevention  of  waste — 
Personnel  training  and  attitude,  duties  of  mess  officer,  food  advisor  and 
unit  commanders  (14  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

10-2244     Food  Conservation — The  Dollars  and  Sense  of  Good  Eating 

Economic  merits  of  taking  just  enough  food  for  individual  capacity — 
Conscious  avoidance  of  waste  to  allow  for  menu  extras  (9  min — 1956 — 
Film  Reference). 

10-2283     Hand  Dishwashing  and  General  Scullery  Practice 

Scrape  and  sort  dishes — Scrub  in  v/arm  detergent  water  solution — 
Rinse  and  sanitize  in  hot  water — Stow — Clean  scullery  completely — 
Importance  to  military  health  (11  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  film 
exchanges  in  CON  US  servicing  Food  Service  Schools). 

10-2284     Machine  Dishwashing,  Single  Tank 

Scrape,  sort,  preflush,  and  rackd  ishes — Check  and  operate  machine — 
Stow  dishes  correctly — Clean  machine  completely   (12  min — 1955  — 


379 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TF  No. 


10-2285 


10-2426 


10-2428 


10-2430 


10  2454 


10-2455 


10-2595 


11-257 


11-298 


11-590 


Distribution  to   film  exchangcH  in  CON  L'6  servicing   Food  8crvioc 
Schools). 

Machine  Dishwashing,  Double  Tank 

Scrape,  sort,  i^reflush  and  rack  dishes — Prc-opcratlon  check  of  ma- 
chine— Oi)erate  macluno — Stow  dishes — Clean  machine  completely 
(11  min — 1955 — Distribution  to  film  exchanges  in  CONUS  servicing 
Food  Service  Schools). 

Fitting  Army  Uniforms  and   Footwear — Fitting  of  (he  Army  Green 

Uniform 

Techniiiuc  of  fitting  each  garment  of  Army  Groon  Uniform  to  con- 
form to  "aj)i)rove<l  concept  of  fit" — Authorized  alterations  (35  min — 
1957 — Film  Reference). 

Fitting  Army  Uniforms  and  Footwear — Fitting  General  Duly  Uniforms 

Fitting  shirts,  jacket,  trousers,  shorts,  and  C3i)s  of  general  duty  wool 
uniform,  summer  khaki  uniform,  summer  short  uniform,  and  utility 
uniform  (38  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Fitting  Army  Uniforms  and  Footwear— Fitting  of  Footwear 

Try-on  procedure  for  fitting  low  quarter  shoes,  rubber  insulated 
com'oat  boots,  and  inukluks — Ordering  special  instrument  or  ortho- 
pedic shoes  (20  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Unit  Messing  in  the  Field — Part  II  —Field  Operation 

Steps  to  establish  field  kitchen  facilities  under  combat  conditions — 
Cooking  and  serving  methods— Proper  sanitation — Night  discipline 
(14  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Emergency  Use  of  the  Parachute 

Care,  wearing,  and  activation  of  Army  frec-l)ack  and  free-chest 
emergency  parachutes — Jumping  from  fixed-wing  piano — Lauding  and 
recovery  of  parachute  (17  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Maintenance  of  a  Petroleum  Distribution  System 

Procedures  employed  in  the  distribution  of  petroleum  as  it  moves 
from  tanker,  to  dock,  to  base  tank  farm,  pipelines  and  pump  station, 
storage  facilities,  and  to  railway  tank  cars  and  military  trucks — Safety 
measures  (11  min  -1958 —Film  ReferenceV 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  Tapered  Roller  Bearings 

.\djusl.ment  of  tapered  roller  bearings  -Disassembly,  elenning.  in- 
spection, lubrication,  and  reasaeml>ly  (31  min — 1941 — Film  Refer- 
ence). 

The  Mitchell  Camera 

Parts  and  operation  of  35-mm  professionol  motion  picture  camera  — 
Motor — Lenses — Magazines — Tripods  (17  min— 1942 — Film  Refer- 
ence). 

Climbing  and  Working  on  Poles 

Use  of  linenian's  equipment  TK-21  in  construction  and  repair — 
Testing  by  pike  pole  and  inspector's  i>robe  -Use  of  climbers  and  safety 
belt — Care  of  e<|uipmeut  (15  min  -1942  —  Film  Reference). 


380 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 
11-622       Electricity  and  Magnetism — Parti:  Elements  of  Electricity 

Breakdown  of  molecule  into  atoms — Relation  of  proton  and  electron 
to  electricity  (14  min — 1942 — Film  Reference). 

11-951       Pole  Line  Construction — Part  I:  Erecting  Telephone  Poles 

Procedure  for  mapping  pole  line  route — Attaching  cross  arm — 
Digging  holes — Erecting  and  facing  poles — Tools  used — Proper  use 
and  care  of  equipment  (18  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

11-952       Pole  Line  Construction — Part  II:  Installation  of  Cross  Arms 

Cross  arm  characteristics — Attaching  cross  arm  with  pole  on  ground 
or  in  position — Multiple  cross  arms — Fixing  transposition  of  brackets 
(9  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

11-968       Pole  Line  Construction — Part  III:  Installation  of  Special  Cross  Arms 

Uses  and  manner  of  attaching  buck  and  extension  arms — The  H 
fixture  (13  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

11-1069    Pole  Line  Construction — Part  IV:  Fundamentals  of  Guying 

Side,  head,  pole  to  stub,  and  two-  or  four-way  storm  guys  to  provide 
extra  support  for  poles — Methods  of  installation — Operation  of  the 
guy  rule   (10  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

11-1070     Pole  Line  Construction — Part  V:  Installation  of  Anchors 

Installing  expanding  plate,  cone,  and  improvised  log  anchors  for 
pole  line  support  (9  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

11-1071     Pole  Line  Construction — Part  VI:  Installation  of  Guys 

Eyebolt  and  wTap  methods  for  installation  of  guys — Precautionary 
measures  (10  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

11-1187     Electricity  and    Magnetism— Part    III:  Voltaic  Cell,  Dry  Cell,  and 
Storage  Battery 

Principles  involved  (18  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 
11-1188     Frequency  Meter  SCR-211 

Principles — Setting  meter  as  standard  for  tuning  radio  receiver  and 
transmitter  to  same  frequency  (18  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

11-1200     Electricity  and  Magnetism— Part  II:  Ohm's  Law 

Elements  of  electricity — Source,  transmission,  and  use  of  electrical 
energy — Composition  of  matter — Ohm's  Law — Purpose  and  use  of 
related  meters  (19  min — 1943 — Film  Reference).  ,  r 

11-1219     Electricity  and    Magnetism — Part    IV:   Charging    Storage    Batteries 

Charging,  care,  and  preparation  of  storage  batteries — Constant 
voltage  methods  and  modifications  (16  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

11-1317     Installation  of  Field  Cable 

Description,  use,  and  capacity  of  spiral-four  cable — Ground  surface 
installation — Above  ground — Plowing  in  with  cable  plow  LC-61  (20 
min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

11-1342     Tuning  Transmitters — Part  I:  Setting  Frequency 

Basic  principles  of  setting  frequency  on  field  radio  transmitters — 
Zero  beat  methods — Three  types  of  standards — Frequency  meter, 
built-in  calibrator,  and  net  control  station — Crystal  controlled 
transmitters    (16   min — 1944 — Film    Reference). 

381 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TF  No. 

11-1384     Loading  and  Unloading  Poles 

LoadiiiR  and  unloading  poles  from  flatcar  or  trailer — Safety 
precautions    (21    min — 1944 — Film    Reference). 

11-1385     Technical  Principles  of  Radar— Part  I:  Introdoction 

Basic  theory — Nomenclature — Types — Detection-search  aircraft 
warninK,  hominp:,  and  navijjational  aid — PPI — Solving  problems  with 
radar  (22  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

11-1386     Technical  Principles  of  Radar — Part  11:  Mechanics 

Mechanical  components  producinp;  electrical  pulse  that  detects 
enemy  target^  (22  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

11-1387     Technical  Principles  of  Radar — Part  III:  Indicators 

Cathode-ray  tubes — Type  A  and  plan  position  indicator — Com- 
ponents of  the  scope — Formation  of  visible  dot  on  fluorescent  screen — 
Base  line — Pip  (45  min — 1946 — Film  Reference). 

11-1397     Facsimile  Equipment  RC-120 — Part  I:  Theory  and  Description 

Transmitting  and  receiving  facsimile  copies  of  photographs,  mes- 
sages, diagrams,  and  maps  (20  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

11-1398     Facsimile   Equipment   RC-120— Part   II:   Operation 

Direct  recording  process — Advantages  of  facsimile  process  (23 
min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

11-1406     Erecting  Large  Poles 

Three  methods  of  erecting  large  poles  with  equipment  normally 
issued  to  signal  construction  units — Blasting  a  hole  into  ground 
unsuitable   for    digging   methods    (20    min — 194.5 — Film    Reference). 

11-1420     Radar   Anti-Jamming   For   the    Radar   Operator — Part   I— Recelrer 

Adjustments  (U) 

(29  min— 1945— Fihii  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

11-1421     Radar  Anti- Jamming  for  The  Radar  Operator — Part  II— Recognition 

of    Electronic    Jamming    (U) 

(28    min— 1945— Fibu    is    classified    CONFIDENTIAL.) 
11-1422     Radar  Anti-Jamming  for  The  Radar  Operator— Part  III— Window 

(U) 

(32  min— 1945— FUra  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

11-1425     Preventive  Maintenance  Practices  for  Ground  Signal  Equipment 

Preventive  maintenance  at  depots,  in  transport,  and  in  use — 
FITCAL  system  of  niaintenance— Precautions  against  fungus  growth, 
dust,   heat,   and   humidity    (19  min — 1946— Film   Reference). 

11-1553     Basic  Telephony 

Operating  principles — Sehenuitic  and  wiring  diagrams — Four 
circuits — Transmitter  (primary),  receiver  (secondary),  generator, 
and  ringer  (20  min — 1949 — Film  Reference). 

11-1555     Multiple  Switchboards— Installation  and  Operation 

Organization  of  typical  field  army — Telephones  and  switchboard.s 
used  from  forward  observation  jmsts  to  army  headquarters — Advan- 
tages of  multiple  switchboards  over  interposition  trunking  of  switch- 

382 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 


boards — Operation — Tactical  use,  advantages  and  traffic  capacity  of 
common  and  local  battery  systems  (24  min — 1949 — Film  Reference). 

11-1564     Field  Wire  Splices 

Methods  of  splicing  wire  in  the  field — Standard  field  wire  and  T 
splices — Expedient  splices  for  solid  conductors — Bridge  connectors — 
Types  of  knots — Seizing  wire  and  insulation — Care  in  splicing  (15 
min — 1950 — Film  Reference). 

11-1567     Microwave  Oscillators 

Magnetron  and  klystron  oscillators  for  radar  system  able  to  operate 
in  microwave  region — Theory  of  operation  (18  niii. — 1949 — Film 
Reference) . 

11-1572     Film  Tactics 

Motion  pictures  as  training  aid — Preparation  by  instructor — 
Ventilation  of  classroom — Introductory  remarks — Discussion  after 
showing — Final  examination  (23  min — 1949 — Film  Reference). 

11-1574     The  Technique  of  Good  Projection 

Selection  and  training  of  personnel  for  projection  work — Projection 
of  16-mm  film  (36  min — 1950 — Film  Reference). 

11-1632     The  Effects  of  the  Ionosphere  on  Radio  Wave  Propagation 

Theory  of  ionization — Relationship  of  ionosphere  to  radio  wave 
propagation — Explanation  of  ionosphere — Effects  on  long  range 
transmission  of  radio  messages  (30  min — 1950 — Film  Reference). 

11-1637     Field  Wire  Laying  Equipment 

Types  of  reel  units  designed  for  field  conditions — RL-26-C  mounted 
on  7}^-ton  6x6  truck — RL-31  mounted  on  small  vehicle  or  carried 
by  two  men — RL-27-B  and  CE-11 — Other  types  of  wire-laying 
equipment  (20  min — 1950 — Film  Reference). 

11-1646     Maintenance  of  the  Coaxial  Line 

Maintenance   of   transmission   line   essential   to   good   radar   per- 
formance— Types  of  transmission  lines — Methods  of  replacing  damaged 
sections  (29  min — 1951 — Film  Reference). 
11-1666     Circuit  Testing  with  Meters  and  Multimeters — Theory 

Basic  principles  of  meters  and  multimeters — Use  of  meters  and 
multimeters  in  operation  and  maintenance  of  communications  equip- 
ment— Building  a  meter — The  ammeter,  milliammeter,  voltmeter, 
vacuum  tube  voltmeter,  ohmmeter,  tube  tester,  and  wattmeter — 
General  purpose  multimeter — Importance  of  meter  and  multimeter 
in  radio,  telephone,  and  teletypewriter  trouble  shooting  (35  min — 
1952 — Film  Reference). 

11-1667     Circuit  Testing  with  Meters  and  Multimeters — Practical  Application 

Indispensability  of  meters  and  multimeters  in  maintenance, 
operation,  and  repair  of  electronic  equipment — Voltohmmeters, 
Wheatstone  bridge,  decibel  meter,  and  tube  tester — Step-by-step  use 
of  meters — Use  in  testing  transformers,  capacitors,  resistors,  telephone 
loop  circuits — Necessity  for  technicians  reading  and  keeping  handy 
the  operating  manuals  for  this  equipment — Safety  practices — Handling 
meters  with  care  in  order  to  preserve  accuracy  (33  min — 1952 — Film 
Reference) . 

383 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TF  No. 
11-1M8     Circuit  Testing — Signal  Generators 

Puri)osc  of  signal  generators  for  testing,  tuning,  and  aligning 
electronic  equipment — Signal  generator  theory  and  practico^Oix;ra- 
tion  of  oscillating  circuits — Theory  and  use  of  audio  oscillators — 
Description  and  demonstration  of  various  radio-froquency  oscillators — 
Theory  of  modulation  and  its  relation  to  signal  generators — Use  of 
complementary  equipment — Processes  of  alignment  and  signal 
tracing — Safety  precautions  in  handling  the  equipment  (20  miii — 
1952— Film  Reference). 

11-1694     Radio  Operator  Training — Technique  of  Hand  Sending 

Important  parts  of  transmitter — Elements  of  Morse  Code — Timing 
and  parts  of  body  that  function  when  transmitting  code  (9  min — 
1951 — Distribution  limited  to  ZI — Film  Reference). 

11-1695     Radio  Operator  Training — Rhythm,  Speed,  and   Accuracy  in   Hand 
'      ''  Sending 

Sequence   in   rhythm   and   timing — Comparison   of   sender   al)ility 

by  recording  tape  (11  min — 1951 — Distribution  limited  to  ZI — Film 

Reference) . 

11-1733     Communication    Center — Procedure    for    Corps    and    Lower    Head- 
quarters— Part  I:  Outgoing  Messages 

Proper  procedure  for  handling  outgoing  messages — Handling  of 
classified  messages— Use  of  message  center  log — Procedure  for  trans- 
mitting relay  messages  (17  min — 1951 — Film  Reference). 

11-1734     Communication    Center    Procedures   for    Corps   and    Lower    Head* 
quarters 

Describing  briefly  the  operations  of  a  communication  center  at 
corps  lower  level — Efficiency  of  message  handling — Incoming  message 
procedure — Personnel  (7  min — 1951 — Film  Reference). 

11-1752     How  to  Operate  the  Army  16-mm  Sound  Projector  Set 

Operation  of  army  16-nim  Sound  Projector  AN/PFP-l — Setting  up 
and  checking  the  equipment — Method  and  techniques  of  threading 
and  oi)crating — Steps  in  first  echelon  maiiitenance — Cleaning  the  film 
path — Emphasizing  the  aperture  and  pressure  plates — Ckaniug  the 
projector  lamp  reflector  and  projector  lamp  rellector  and  projection 
lens — Replacement  of  lamps  and  fuses  (31  min — 1952 — Film  Hefer- 
ence). 

11-1776     Operation  and  Maintenance  of  Communication  Equipment  in  Extreme 
Cold 

Extremes  in  weather  challenge  the  elliricncy  <tf  men  and  ecjuip- 
ment  —  Intensive  research  evolved  standard  niclhods  of  winterizing 
communication  eciuipmeut  under  subzero  cunditiont*— -Elfccts  of 
extreme  cold  on  materials  in  equipment — Preventive  mausures  for 
proper  maintenance — Changes  in  operating  techniques  to  forestall 
damage  or  destruction  caused  by  frost,  snow,  and  excessive  cold 
(21  min— 1952— Film  Reference). 

11-1779     AN/TRC     The  Radio  Relay  Systems  of  Communications 

Illustrating  the  use  and  inlegrate<l  operation  of  the  multichannel 
radio  relay  and  carrier  system,  AN/TRC — IIt)W  to  install,  align,  and 

384 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 


operate   the   complete    network   from   switchboard   to   switchboard 
easily  and  swiftly  (42  miu — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

11-1793     Radio  Sets  AN/GRC-3,  -4,  -5,  -6,  -7,  and  -8 

This  film  illustrates  the  characteristics,  components,  and  mechanical 
operation  of  these  building-block  type  sets,  which  can  be  made  into 
many  equipment  combinations — They  have  simplicity,  standard- 
ization, and  range  of  employment  among  the  various  arms  (15  min — 
1952 — Film  Reference). 

11-1823     Erection  of  the  AS-19/TRC-1  Antenna  System 

Explaining  the  proper  technique  of  erecting  the  AS-19/TRC-1 
antenna  system  used  in  VHF  radio  communications — Erection  by  as 
few  as  two  men  is  possible  if  procedures  are  followed  (14  min — 1953 — 
Film  Reference). 

11-1831     Tuned  Circuits 

Theories  of  electronics  of  tuned  circuits — Three  elementary  types, 
resistive,  capacitive,  and  inductive,  ac  and  dc — Circuit  combinations, 
series  circuits,  series  resonant  tuned  circuits,  and  parallel  resonant 
tuned  circuits — Application  of  theories  (28  min — 1954). 

11-1837     Line-up  Procedure  for  Tactical  Telegraph  Carrier  Equipment 

How  to  set  up  tactical  telegraph  carrier  equipment  for  two  wire 
operations — Wiring  operations — Adjusting  ac  and  dc  rectifiers — 
Setting  up  test  units — Send  and  receive  relay  tests — Receiver  current 
test — Local  and  distant  station  tests  (7  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

11-1838     Line-up  Procedure  for  Tactical  Telephone  Carrier  Equipment 

Techniques  and  procedures  for  lining  up  telephone  carrier  terminal 
(CF-l-A)  and  ringer  equipment  (Voice  Frequency  Ringer  EE-lOl-A), 
and  for  wiring  the  circuit — Synchronization  between  east  and  west 
terminals  and  repeater  station  (11  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

11-1839     Line-up  of  Field  Teletypewriter  Set  EE-98-A 

Step-by-step  procedure  for  lining  up  the  field  teletype wTiter  (EE- 
98-A)  printer  (TG-7B),  typing  unit,  rectifier  (RA-87),  and  line  unit 
(BE-77) — Importance  of  local  and  long  distance  testing  to  insure 
efl[icient  operation  (8  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

11-1853     Operation   of  the   Converter    M-209    (U) 

(31  min— 1953— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

11-1882     Manual  Teletypewriter  Operation  and  Procedures — Part  I — Teletype- 
writer Operation 

How  to  operate  the  teletypewriter  properly  (9  min — 1953 — Film 
Reference) . 

11-1883     Manual   Teletypewriter   Operation   and   Procedures — Part  II — Tele- 
typewriter Procedure  and  Preparation  of  Message 

The  actual  transmission  of  a  message — Discussion  of  prosigns  and 
operating  signals — Line-by-line  breakdown  of  message  format  and 
procedure — Establishing  communication  between  one  or  more  sta- 
tions— Calling  and  answering  in  a  loop-type  net  (16  min — 1954 — Film 
Reference). 

494599°— 59 25 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TF  So. 

11-1884     Manual  Teletypewriter  Operation  and  Proredures— Part  III — Single 
and  Multiple  Calls — Making  Corrections  and  Repetitions 

Explains  mechanics  of  single  and  multiple  calls — How  to  make 
corrections  and  repetitions  on  messages  (8  min — 1953— Film 
Reference). 

11-1885     Manual     Teletypewriter     Operation     and     Procedures — Part     IV — 
Maintenance  and  Summary 

Precautions  to  keep  macliine  l)reakdu\vns  to  a  minimum — Recapitu- 
lation of  key  factors — Teletypewriter  operations  must  be  in  accord- 
ance with  prescribed  procedures  and  regulations  (11  min^ — 1954 — Film 
Reference) . 

11-1900     The  Single  Sideband  Multichannel  Radio  System 

Through  this  system  great  quantities  of  radio  transmisfsions  can  be 
handled  simultaneouslj' — How  system  opcrat^jf? — Transmission  and 
reception  differences  compared  with  standard  broadcast  station — 
Twin  channel  single  sideband  transmitter  with  built-in  monitoring 
circuit  for  measuring  distortion — Block  diagram  traces  course  of 
receiver  and  test  equipment — Voice  frequency  terminals  in  ojier- 
ation — Theory  of  diversity  tones  developed  on  three-dimensional 
model  (39  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

11-1959     Open  Wire  Transposition  Systems 

Types  and  construction  of  single-point  transpositions — How  they 
.(••  improve  communications — Cause  for  cross  talk — How  it  is  remedied — 

Use  of  army  simplified  scheme  (17  min — 1955 — F'ilm  Reference). 

11-1976     Radio  Transmission  Security 

Violations  of  radio  transmission  security  in  a  task-force  operation 
involving  ground  forces,  air  forces,  and  navy — Security  precautions — 
Channels  by  which  the  enemy  learns  our  plans  (28  min — 1955). 

11-1995     Defense  Against  Radio  Jamming 

How  to  recognize  radio  jamming — Tyjics  of  jamming — How  to 
reduce  its  effectiveness  with  adequate  eountermeasures  (24  min — 
1956). 

11-2061     Use  of  Voice  Radio 

Procedure  and  techniques  of  voice  radio  communications — Use  an<l 
adjustment  of  hand,  throat,  and  lip  mit-rophones  (28  min — 1944 — 
Film   Reference). 

1 1-2062     Theory  of  Simplex  and  Phantom  Circuits — Part  I :  Balanced  Conditions 

Importance  in  battle — Advantages— Three  ojwrating  principles  of 
coil — Series  of  sim|)lex  and  phantom  circuits  (14  min — 1944 — Film 
Reference). 

II   2063     Theory    of   Simplex    and    Phantom    rircaits     Part    II:    Unbalanced 
Conditions 

F'it'ld  conditions — Special  symptoms  of  »U)l)alancod  circuits — Cross- 
ringing,  crossfire,  relay  chatter,  and  crosstalk  (19  min — 1944  — Film 
Reference). 


386 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 

11-2069     Basic  Principles  of  Frequency  Modulation 

Theory  and  mechanics  of  FM  transmission  and  reception — Advan- 
tages for  military  communications — Comparison  of  FM  and  AM 
transmission  (31  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

11-2088     Fundamentals  of  Carrier  Telephony — Part  I:  Principles  and  Applica- 
tions 

Two  main  carrier  systems  used  by  the  army — Package  C  system — 
CF-l-A  and  CF-3-A  equipment  illustrating  spiral-four  system  (13 
min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 
11-2089     Fundamentals  of  Carrier  Telephony — Part  II:  Terminal  and  Repeaters 
Channel    functioning    of    terminal    CF-l-A — Telephone    repeater 
CF-3-A — Purpose — Transmission    levels   and   repeater   spacing    (25 
min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 
11-2091     Tuning  Transmitters — Part  II:  Amplifier  and  Antenna  Tuning 

Radio-frequency' amplifiers  in  high-powered  transmitters — Antenna 
circuits — Antenna  tuning  and  control — Tuning  set  SCR-193  (20 
min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

11-2180     Radio  Sets  AN/PRC-8,  9,  and  10 

Technical  characteristics,  similarities,  and  differences  of  the  three 
sets — Frequency — Operating  channels — Methods  of  tuning — Opera- 
tion— Maintenance — Typical  installations — Tactical  employment — 
Use  of  auxiliary  equipment  (26  min — 1955). 

11-2181     Calibrating  and  Tuning  Radio  Set  AN/PRC-10 

Step-by-step  procedure  for  calibrating  and  tuning  Radio  Set 
AN/PRC-10  (9  min— 1955). 

11-2234     Fundamentals  of  Radiac  Instruments 

Review  of  basic  atomic  theory — Characteristics  and  uses  of  accumu- 
lation and  intensity  devices — Emphasis  on  accurate   calibration   for 
efficient  operation  (25  min — 1955). 
11-2235     Servo  Systems  and  Data  Transmission — Part  I — Fundamentals  of 

Servo 

Functioning  of  servo  components — Input,  Sensing  Device,  Con- 
troller, Output — Torque,  Feedback — Use  of  Servo  System  in  fire 
control  (17  min— 1956). 

11-2236     Servo  Systems  and  Data  Transmission — Part  II — Basic  Principles  of 
Positioning  Servos 

Servo  function  in  radar — How  antennas  are  positioned — Error  sig- 
nal, antenna  hunting,  derivative  control,  error-rate  antihunt  methods 
(33  min— 1956). 

11-2238     Principles  of  Multivibrators 

Theory  of  operation — Use  as  electronic  timing  device — Action 
within  circuits  of  free-running  plate-coupled,  one-shot  and  synchro- 
nized multivibrators  (26  min — 1956). 

11-2281     Metallic    Detector,   AN/PRS-3,    Internal   Tuning,    Field   Expedient 
Method 

Preparatory  steps  for  alignment — Setting  switches  and  meter — 
Adjusting  sensitivity  control  R36,  Course  R  &  X  control  and  ampli- 
tude control  (4  min — 1956). 

387 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TF  -Vo. 

11-2298     Calibration  Procedure,  Set  NR-2,  RT  70 

S«;ttinp  conlrols  an<l  a^sJKncd  fref|iu'ncy  of  52.2 — Calibrating  to 
52.0  moga<*ycles — Otiter  ring  a/^ljnstment — AdjuRtment  control  (9 
min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

11-2317     The  Army  Command  and  Administrative  Network — Part  I — Network 

Facilities 

Devolopineiit,  mission  and  operation  of  .\C.\N — Operation  of  semi- 
atitomatir  and  automatic  ta]->e  relay  efniipnient.  fa<'simile  equipment, 
voice  radio  channels  and  other  communication  cfpiijjment  (20  min — 
1956— Replaces  TF  11-1648). 

11-2318     The  Army  Command  and  Administrative  Network — Part  II — Traffic 
Operations 

Transmission  of  message  from  point  of  origin  to  receipt  at  terniinal 
station — Multi-call  messages — Transmission  equipment  and  facilities 
(23  miu— 1957— Film  Reference— Reijlaccs  TF  11-1649  wliich  is 
obsolete) . 

11-2391     Preset  Procedure  Radio  Receiver  AN/GRR-5 

.Adjusting  preset  tuning  control,  detent,  fine  tuning,  antenna 
trimmer  control  for  maximum  signal — Reselecting  preset  control 
(5  min — 1950 — Film  Reference). 

11-2392     Reading  Multimeter  Scales 

Use  in  radio  repair — How  to  read  the  scales  to  measure  direct  current, 
dc  voltage,  ac  voltage,  and  resistance  (G  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

11-2399     Use  of  the  Cable  Lashing  Machine  LC-231/FT 

Features  of  LC-23I/FT — Stei)-by-step  ])rocedures  in  lashing  h-ad 
covered  cable  to  the  suspension  strand  (10  nn'n — 1956). 

11-2400     Use  of  Coffing  Hoist  and  Strand  Dynamometer 

How  equipment  is  used  to  remove  suspension  sag  and  to  tension  the 
suspension  strand  i)roperly  for  aerial  lead  covered  cable  (0  min — 1950 — 
Film  Reference). 

11-2441     Use  of  Signal  Generator  AN/URM-25D 

Methods  for  obtaining  various  outputs — .\udio  frequency  (AF) 
signal,  radio  frequencies  (RF),  and  modulated  RF  signal  (7  min — 
1950 — Film  Reference). 

11-2487     Radio  Interference  — Part  I 

Nature  and  theory  of  radio  interference  How  il  is  generated  ami 
propagated  How  it  can  be  recognized- -Manner  in  which  il  may 
reach  a  receiver  by  means  of  radiation  or  conduction  ('2'.i  min  — 1958  — 
Film  Reference). 

11-2488     Radio  Interference-  Part  II 

Techiiicjues  for  traclving  and  suppressing  interferences  caused   by 
radiation,  conduction,  atmosplu're,  meclianical  and  electrical  devices, 
and  radar  (;17  nnn  -  1958     Film  Reference). 
1 1-2489     Radio  Set  AN/GRC  26-(*)— Part  I— Characteristics,  Use.  and  Modes 

of  Operation 

Features,  capabilities,  and  operation  in  niobile  anil  senii-fixed 
positions — Components  of  set — Knjploymcnt  at   .Vrmy,    Cori>s,   and 

388 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 

Division  levels — Use  for  radioteletype,  CW,  and  voice  operation — 
Proper  siting  of  equipment  and  positioning  of  antennas  to  provide 
one-way  reversible  and  full  duplex  operation,  and  dual  diversity  re- 
ception (12  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

11-2490     Radio  Set  AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part  II— Shutdown  Checks 

Teaches  proper  positioning  of  various  controls  and  switches  involved 
in  placing  the  component  units  in  shutdown  condition  before  starting 
operation  (6  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

11-2491     Radio  Set  AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part  III— Operation  Power  Plant  and 
Starting  Operation 

Features  and  function  of  the  PE-95  Power  Plant — Checks  prior  to 
starting — How  it  is  started  and  how  it  operates  to  feed  power  to 
equipment  in  the  shelter  (4  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

11-2525    Installation  of  Teletypewriter  AN/PGC-1 

Equipment  required  for  teletypewriter  station — How  it  is  installed — 
Synchronizing  teletypewriter  at  forward  station  with  teletypewriter  at 
headquarters  station  testing  for  legible  transmission  (20  min — 1957 — 
Film  Reference), 

11-2526     Radio  Set  AN/GRC-9 

Features,  capabilities,  components,  and  operating  accessories; 
installation  practices  and  methods  of  employment  as  ground  and 
vehicular  installation  (34  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

11-2527     Training  Generator  AN/URA-Tl 

Components,  capabilities,  installation,  and  operation;  setting  up  for 
110  voltage  operation;  use  in  field  training;  importance  of  jamming 
and  copying  through  jamming  in  combat  (25  min — 1957 — Film  Refer- 

11-2529     Operation  of  the  TSEC/KL-7  (U) 

(38  min— 1957— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 

11-2552    Introduction  to  Automatic  Processing  Data 

Explains  underlying  concept,  capabilities,  operation  and  application 
as  a  new  management  tool— Systems  in  use  in  Government  installa- 
tions— Present  and  possible  future  uses  of  ADPS  in  Army  relative  to 
administrative  and  tactical  aspects  (31  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

11-2553     Radiotelephone  Procedures — Operation 

Tactical  demonstrations  are  used  to  illustrate  representative  equii> 
ment,  net  organization  and  operation,  and  transmission  of  a  variety  of 
clear  and  encrypted  messages  in  rear  and  forward  combat  areas- 
Advantages  of  radiotelephone  communication  (25  min — 1958 — Film 
Reference) . 

11-2563     Radio  Set  AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part  IV— Setting  Up  Receiver  as  Fre- 
quency Standard 

Film  portrays  step-by-step  procedure  to  set  up  Receiver  "A"  as  a 
frequency  standard — A  demonstration  frequency  of  4280  kc  is  used 
(5  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TF  No. 

11-2564     Radio    Set    AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part    V— Preparing    Transmitter    for 

Operation 

Preparation  of  radio  transmitter  for  operation  on  a  demonstration 
frequency  of  4280  kc — Use  of  tuning  chart  and  tuning  procedure 
(5  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

11-2565     Radio  Set  AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part  VI— Tuning  of  the  Frequency  Shift 
Exciter 

Stei>-by-step  procedure  for  tuning  the  fnquoncy  shift  exciter  using 
hn  f  Radio  Receiver  "A"  previously  set  up  as  a  frequency  standard  (8  min — 

1958— Film  Reference). 

11-2566     Radio  Set  AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part  VII— Tuning  Transmitter  Using  a 
Doublet  Antenna 

Step-by-step  procedure  for  tuning  the  transmitter  in  Radio  Set 
AN/GRC-26-(*)  for  both  low  and  high  power  using  a  doublet  antenna 
(5  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

11-2567     Radio     Set     AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part     VIII— Adjustment    for     Voice 
Operation 

Step-by-step  procedure  for  adjusting  the  Radio  Set  AN/GRC-26-(*) 
for  voice  operation  to  establish  initial  communication  (3  min — 1958 — 
Film  Reference). 

11-2568     Radio  Set  AN/GRC-2ft-(*)— Part  IX— Adjustment  for  Radioteletype 
Operation 

Procoduro  for  setting  up  radio-teletypewriter  control  unit  for 
operation — Adjustments  on  receiver,  transmitter,  frequency  shift 
converter — Check  on  power  supply  unit  (G  min — 1958 — Film  Refer- 
ence). 

11-2569     Radio  Set  AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part  X— Adjustment  for  Dual  Diversity 

Reception 

Preliminary  adjustments  of  frequency  shift  converter  and  receiving 
teletypewriter — Check  on  teletype  operation — Final  check  and  adjust- 
ment of  radioteletype  operation  (6  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

11-2570     Radio    Set   AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part   XI— Tuning   Transmitter    Using 
Whip  Antenna 

Safety  measures — Adjustment  of  antenna  coupling  coil  in  conjunc- 
tion with  adjustments  of  antenna  unit  -Tuning  transmitter  for  low 
and  high  jiower  (5  min — 1968 — Film  Reference). 

11-2571     Radio   Set   AN/GRC-26-(*)- Partial   Shutdown  and  First   Echelon 
Maintenance  for  Operator 

Procedure  for  shutting  off  AC  power  on  both  teletypewriter  paneN, 
and  required  settings  of  switches  and  control*-  Steps  in  FITCAL 
cover  checking  for  worn  cal)le,  rust,  overheating,  oil  leakage,  and 
adjustment  of  plugs  and  jacks  (3  min— 1958 — Film  Reference). 

12-1653     The  Army  Statistical  and  Accounting  System 

Compiling  and  maintaining  current  information  on  military  per- 
sonnel—  Use  of  machines,  tiling  methods,  and  working  procedures 
(:r2  min— 1950). 

390 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
12-1808 


15-1920 


15-1946 


15-1950 


15-1961 


15-1967 


15-2358 


16-1556 


16-1693 


16-1699 


16-1700 


Recreation  Leadership 

A  typical  recreation  program  conducted  under  proper  leadership  is 
vital  to  the  military  training  program  (23  min — 1953 — Film  Refer- 
ence). 
Uniform  Code  of  Military  Justice 

Origin  of  Articles  of  War — Purpose  and  composition  of  courts- 
martial — Various  types  of  courts-martial — Procedure  of  courts- 
martial — Stages  of  review  up  to  Court  of  Military  Appeals — Compari- 
son of  unique  quality  of  military  and  civilian  conduct — Articles  of  the 
Code — Punitive  crimes — The  honorable  discharge  (45  min — 1954 — 
Film  Reference). 

The  Investigating  OflScer 

Functions  performed  by  the  investigating  officer  conducting  an 
investigation  as  preparatory  step  to  a  possible  court-martial,  in  com- 
pliance with  Article  32:  Uniform  Code  of  Military  Justice — Mental 
and  moral  approach  to  problem — Each  phase  of  investigation  illus- 
trated (49  min — 1954 — Film  Reference).  ^  31 

The  General  Court-Martial 

Step-by-step  procedures,  legal  and  technical  aspects  of  the  general 
court-martial  (73  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

The  Summary  Court-Martial 

Several  typical  cases  illustrate  this  simplified  court  procedure  for 
handling  relatively  minor  charges  (45  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

Nonjudicial  Punishment 

Typical  cases  illustrate  the  proper  procedure  for  administering  non- 
judicial (corrective)  punishment  as  authorized  under  Article  15: 
Uniform  Code  of  Military  Justice  (26  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

The  Special  Court-Martial 

Pretrial,  trial,  and  post  trial  procedures — Duties  of  trial  counsel, 
defense  counsel,  president,  and  members  of  the  court  (56  min — 1956 — 
Film  Reference). 

From  Whence  Cometh  My  Help 

Purpose,  methods,  and  effects  of  pastoral  counseling — Wounded 
soldier  on  Corrcgidor  seeks  advice  of  chaplain — Returning  soldier 
discusses  marital  difficulties — Sergeant  who  wants  to  enter  church — 
Prisoner  in  guard  house — Two  psychoneurotics  and  case  of  Negro 
soldier  who  need  spiritual  guidance  from  chaplain — Soldiers  call  on 
chaplain  when  need  for  counseling  arises  (30  min — 1949). 

As  Deep  As  the  Heart 

Army  chaplain  always  available  to  provide  for  soldiers'  religious 
needs  (40  min — 1951 — Film  Reference). 

For  Which  We  Stand— Let's  Get  It  Straight 

Harmful  effects  of  excessive  drinking  (15  min — 1951 — From  Navy 
Film  MN  532 1-B). 

For  Which  We  Stand— To  Be  Held  In  Honor 

Effects  of  indiscriminate  sexual  indulgence — Prostitution — Sancti- 
fication  of  intercourse  by  marriage  (21  min — 1951 — From  Navy  Film 
MN5321-C). 

391 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TF-Vo. 
16-1753     The  Military  Funeral 

This  training  film,  for  officer-in-charge  and  chaplains,  gives  detailed 
instruction  on  each  phase  of  correct  military  funeral  procedure  (-18 
mill — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

16-1943     The  Chaplain  Story 

Combat  chaplain  in  action — Mission — Responsibilities  (15  min — 
1954 — Film  Reference). 

16-2511     With  Malice  Toward  Some 

Concerns  prejudice,  stressing  the  fact  that  the  chemical  compo-^i- 
tion  of  blood  in  all  mankind  is  the  same  regardless  of  race  or  religion 
(10  min — 1957 — Distribution  to  Central  and  Post  Film  and  Equij)- 
ment  Exchanges  in   CON  US  and  overseas  for  loan  to  Chaplains). 

16-2512     Freedom— How  Free  Am  I? 

Where  does  one  man's  freedom  stop  and  the  other  man's  begin? 
Appraises  the  moral  and  ethical  aspects  of  the  problem  (8  miu — 1957), 

16-2513     Self-Control 

A  yoimg  soldier  is  faced  with  the  moral  and  ethical  a.<<pects  of  exer- 
Ij      ,  cising    self-control    during    the    jx-riod    he    is    captive    of   the    North 

Koreans — The  film  ends  at  a  suspenseful  point  and  audience  is  left 
to  conjecture  his  ultimate  behavior  (11  min — 1958). 

1&-2514     Courage— What  Price  Courage 

Is  it  worth  confessing  to  a  crime? — Driver  considers  question, 
wlion  finds  he  was  involved  in  hit  and  run  accident — Friend  is  adverse 
to  idea  as  victim  suffered  only  minor  injuries  (10  min — 1958). 

16-2515     Gratitude— Thanks  to  Whom? 

Appraises  the  feeling  of  gratitude  with  reference  to  the  question — 
Can  a  man  be  grateful  for  being  a  member  of  the  Armed  Forces? 

(5  min— 1958). 

1&-2516    Sacrifice — Sentimental  Journey 

This  film  concerns  the  problem  of  a  young  enlisted  man,  who  nni>t 
decide  between  his  moral  obligation  to  help  his  parents  during  hit? 
Dad's  illness  or  his  personal  desire  of  making  a  trip  to  see  his  girl 
while  he  is  on  furlough  (8  min — 1958). 

16-2517     Opportunity 

Dramatization  considers  the  question  of  deciding  between  a  reassign- 
ment ojiportunity  and  remaining  in  a  "comfortable  rut"  position — 
Two  perplexed  Army  sergeants  are  reluctant  to  decide  (7  min — 1958). 

16-2518     Personal  Integrity 

Presents  a  situation  in  which  a  corporal  must  decide  b«'tween  his 
piTsonal  int«>grity  and  the  i)Ossibility  of  losing  his  buddy's  friendship — 
His  buddy  has  done  a  favor  for  him  but  returns  to  barracks  after 
bedcheck — He  feels  that  in  honesty  and  fairness  to  others,  his  friend 
should  be  reported — What  would  you  do  (7  min — 1958). 

16-2519     Greatness 

Poses  the  question  as  to  what  coiislitiites  (lie  measure  of  a  iium's 
"greatness" — Two  men  express  differing  opinions  as  to  tlie  merits  of 


392 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 


a  sergeant  just  promoted  to  a  better  assignment — One  soldier  recounts 
several  incidents  that  illustrate  the  fine  qualities  of  the  sergeant  as 
a  human  being  and  as  a  leader  (9  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

16-2520     Common  Sense 

What  constitutes  common  sense  in  human  judgment  and  behavior — 
Sergeant  Edwards  is  chastised  by  his  commanding  officer  for  his 
irresponsible  buying  habits  and  his  neglectful  attitude  in  paying  his 
creditors  (8  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

16-2521     Clean  Speech 

Presents  the  question  as  to  whether  objectionable  speech  is  morally 
more  acceptable  in  some  situations  than  in  others  (6  min — 1958 — 
Film  Reference). 

16-2522     Family 

Moral  responsibilities  to  the  home  and  family  are  discussed — 
Responsibilities  to  your  job — Where  is  the  dividing  line  between  these 
two? — Should  your  home  be  neglected  for  your  job?  (7  min — 1958 — 
Film  Reference). 

16-2695     Character  Guidance  Program,  The 

Measures  to  be  taken  by  Commanders  and  their  staffs  to  establish 
effective  program — Stressing  objectives  and  military  value  of  charac- 
ter guidance — Personal  example  of  command  as  a  key  factor  for  strong 
character  development  in  the  individual  soldier  (23  min — 1958 — Film 
Reference). 

17-1508     The  Reconnaissance  Platoon  and  Company 

Functions  and  operations — Security  mission  in  protecting  flanks  of 
main  body  (27  min — 1948 — Film  Reference). 

17-1515     The  Tank-armored  Infantry  Team 

Tactical  use  of  tank-armored  infantry  team  in  armored  division — 
Comparative  strength  of  tanks  and  infantry — Utilization  in  varying 
tactical  situations — Forming  tank-armored  teams  from  battalions  of 
armored  division — Typical  march  formation — Reinforced  battalion 
in  various  tactical  situations — Organization  of  assembly  area — Ad- 
vanced guard — Reduction  of  enemy  defensive  area — Consolidation 
of  objective  and  preparation  for  continuing  attack  (26  min — 1949 — 
Film  Reference). 

17-1547     The  Reinforced  Tank  Battalion  In  the  Attack 

Planning  and  coordinating  large-scale  armored  offensive  operation — 
Steps  from  combat  commander  to  armored  battalion  commander — 
Orders — Execution  of  orders  (33  min — 1950 — Film  Reference). 

17-1698     Reinforced  Tank  Battalion,  Planning  and  Conduct  of  Delaying  Action 

Withdrawal  plan — Reconnaissance  of  first  and  second  delaying 
positions — Execution  of  plan  by  teams — Action  of  security  patrols 
and  supporting  units  (22  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

17-1715     Reinforced  Tank  Battalions  of  a  Combat  Command  in  the  Mobile 
Defense 

This  film  shows  a  typical  mobile  defense  counterattack  by  a  rein- 
forced tank  battalion — Step-by-step  details  of  the  master  defense 

393 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 

plan — Emphasis  is  ou  the  role  of  the  battalion  commander  in  uU 
phases  of  plunning  aiitl  conduct,  and  the  close  cooperation  of  all 
units  (22  niin — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

17-1716     The  Reinforced  Tank  Company  in  the  Attack 

This  film  depicts  the  activities  of  a  rehiforced  tank  comi):iiij-  j)re- 
imriiig  for  an  attack  and  the  conduct  of  the  attack — DetailiiiK  all 
steps  including  personnel  briefing  by  the  company  cornnuinder, 
reconnaissance,  marking  of  tank  positiooR,  and  preparation  of  com- 
munications and  supplies — The  attack — Coordinating  all  movements 
and  supporting  fires — Reorganizing  company  after  accomplishment 
of  mission  (28  min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

17-1727     Operation  of  the  Reconnaissance  Battalion  Armored  Division 

Mission,  organization,  operation,  and  employmtiit  of  reconnaissance 
battalion  of  armored  division  in  major  attack  against  aggressor  force — 
Battalion  responsibility  for  flank  security,  reconnaissance,  and  de- 
laying action — The  plan,  maneuver,  order  of  advance,  comTuunication 
S3rstem,  and  actual  forward  movement  to  secure  objectives  (23  min — 
1952— Film  Reference). 

17-1767     Orientation  on  Armor 

The  experience  gained  in  North  Africa  and  Europe  during  WW  II 
has  influenced  the  new  American  field  army — This  armored  army 
means  firepower,  mobility,  and  shock  action— It  includes  in  addition 
to  tanks,  armored  personnel  carriers,  s<^lf-proi)elled  artillery,  inolnle 
support  service  of  fuel,  ammunition,  and  food — Purposes  of  Mil 
light  tank,  M48  medium  tank,  and  the  heavy  tank  (12  min — 1954 — 
Film  Reference). 

17-1968     Tank,  76.mm  Can,  M41  and  M41A1,  Crew  Firing  Duties— Part  I— 

Preparing  for  Action 

Positions  and  firing  duties  of  crew — Handling  and  stowage  of 
rounds — Coordhiated  action  in  the  pre  pare- to- fire  procedure — Varia- 
tions in  M41  and  M41AI  tanks  (17  min — 1955 — Distribution  limited 
to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CON  US  and  OS — Film 
Reference). 

17-1969    Tank,  76-mm  Gun,  M41  and  M41A1,  Crew  Firing  Duties— Part  II— 
Firing  Duties 

I'iriiig  duties  of  crew  as  they  carry  out  fire  command — Detecting 
and  correcting  causes  for  misfires — Clear  and  secure  guns  |)roeedure 
(13  min — 1955 — Distribution  limited  to  central  fihn  and  e(iuipinent 
exchanges  in  CON  US  and  OS — Film  Reference). 

17-1970     Tank,  90-mm   Gun,   M47,  Crew  Firing  Dutle»— Part    I— Preparing 
for  Action 

Positions   and    firing   duties   of   crewmen — Handling   and    stowage 

of    rounds—Prepare-to-fire    procedure— Cleaning    and    checking    of 

equipment  and  loiuling  of  guns  (17  n>in — 19.55 — Distribution  limited 

to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CON  US  and  OS — Film 

•.li«loM       Reference). 

17-1971     Tank,  90-mm  Cun,  M47,  Crew  Firing  Duties     Part  IT -Firing  Duties 

Duties  of  crewmen  as  they  carry  out  Fire  Command —Delicling 
"'''''      and  correcting  causes  for  misfires — Clear  and  S<'cure  guns  proce<luro 

394 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 


(15  min — 1955 — Distribution  limited  to  central  film  and  equipment 
exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  Reference). 

17-1974     Fundamentals  of  Tank  Turrets — Part  I — Intr«duction   and  Turret 
Controls 

Tank  turret  components — Turret  controls  and  their  operation — 
Development  and  role  of  tank  during  WW  I  and  WW  Ilr-^Firing 
demonstration  by  a  tank  crew  (17  min — 1954). 

17-1975     Fundamentals   of  Tank   Turrets— Part   II — Vision    Devices,   Direct 
Fire  Sights  and  Auxiliary  Fire  Control  Equipment 

Capabilities,  functions,  and  operation  of  vision  devices,  direct 
fire  sights,  and  auxiliary  fire  control  equipment  basic  to  tanks  (17 
min— 1954). 

17-1978     Pioneering  by  Armor 

Showing  how  a  reconnaissance  platoon  and  a  reinforced  tank 
platoon  overcome  typical  obstacles,  including  those  defended  by 
enemy  fire — Use  of  available  tools,  materials,  and  field  expedients — 
Emphasis  on  advance  preparation  of  tools  and  equipment,  alertness 
and  ingenuity  (23  min — 1955 — Distribution  limited  to  central  film 
and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  Reference). 

17-1990     Actions  of  the  Individual  Tank 

Characteristics  and  functioning — Tactical  duties  of  crew  members — 
Control  measures  for  movement  of  tank — Terrain,  security,  selection, 
and  occupation  of  firing  positions — Demonstrates  preparation  in 
assembly  area,  on  the  march,  and  attack  on  the  objective — Re- 
organization on  objective  for  further  operations  (19  min — 1955 — 
Film  Reference). 

17-2117     Range  Finder  M12 — Part  I — Characteristics  and  Controls 

Characteristics  and  components  of  the  M12 — Principles  of  stereo- 
scopic ranging — Identifies  all  the  controls,  explaining  their  purpose 
and  how  they  are  used  (25  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

17-2118     Range  Finder  M12 — Part  II— Preparation  for  Ranging 

How  controls  are  preset  for  action — Technical  detail  of  the  ICS 
(internal  correction  system)  adjustment — Accuracy  and  efficient 
operation  of  the  range  finder  depend  on  proper  adjustment  of  its 
controls  (14  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

17-2179     Range  Finder  M12— Part  III— Sight  Adjustment  and  Use 

Steps  in  boresighting  and  zeroing  procedures — Application  in 
specific  firing  situations:  against  stationary  targets,  against  moving 
targets,  and  when  one  of  the  two  optical  systems  has  been  damaged — 
Emphasis  on  accuracy  and  speed  in  ranging  for  combat  eflfectiveness 
(13  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

17-2192    Tracked  Vehicles  in  Support  in  Sub- Arctic— Part  I— Winter  Oper- 
ations 

Features,  capabilities,  and  employment  of  M76  Otter,  M20C 
Weasel  and  bulldozer  with  train  of  10  ton  sleds — Typical  operational 
problems — Stress  on  importance  of  preventive  maintenance  (20 
min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

99S 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TF  Xo. 
17-2262     Full  Track  Vehicle  Driving—  Part  I     Preparation  for  Dririnc  and  Basic 
Driving 

Functious  of  coinpKJnents  (M4S  Tank) — Checks  and  t:cr\icinR  for 
smooth  operation — Controls  and  instruments — Starting  and  Htupjiing 
engine — Flat  terrain  driviug  (26  min — 1950 — Filno  Reference). 

17-2263     Full  Track  Vehicle  Driving— Part  II— Advanced  Driving 

Driving  techniques  in  different  types  of  terrain  and  under  various 
weather  conditions — Combat  driving,  covering:  use  of  periscope,  for- 
mations, cover,  and  concealment  (22  min — IDoti — Film  Reference). 

17-2288     Elevation  Quadrant,  M13— Part  I— Use  of  The  M13  Quadrant 

How  the  M13  is  used  to  lay  the  gim  at  plus  132  mils,  and  then  at 
minus  49  mils  elevation  (G  min — 195G — Film  Reference). 

17-2289     Elevation  Quadrant,  M 13— Part  II— Test  and  Adjustment 

How  the  MI3  is  tested  for  accuracy — How  the  required  adjustment 
is  determined — How  the  adjustment  is  made  (5  min — 195G — Film 
Reference). 

17-2290     Gunner's  Quadrant,  Ml— Part  I— End  For  End  Test,  Plus  Corrections 

How  the  Ml  is  tested  for  accuracy  using  the  end  for  end  lest  for  a  j)Ius 
.3  mil  correction  (6  min — 1956 — F"ilm  Reference). 

17-2291     Gunner's  Quadrant,  Ml— Part  II— End  For  End  Test,  Minus  Cor- 

rections 

How  to  determine  the  amount  of  a  minus  correction,  and  how  to 
make  the  correction— Fwrf /or  end  test  for  a  minus  .2  mil  correction  (4 
min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

17-2384     Adjustment  of  the  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun  Solenoid 

Procedures  for  checking  whether  solenoid  is  mounted  firmly, 
mounting  machine  gun,  and  adjusting  solenoid  (4  min — 1950 — Film 
Reference). 

17-2385     Safe  Loading  Procedures  90MM  Tank  Gun 

Inserting  and  balancing  an  ammunition  round  in  loading  notch — 
Chambering— Clearing  path  of  recoil — Use  of  extracting  and  ramming 
tool— Safety  pointers  (5  min— 1957 — Film  Reference). 

17-2386     Ground  Guide  Arm  and  Hand  Signals 

Signals  for  guiding  track  laying  vehicles — Start  engine,  move  for- 
ward, to  rear,  to  left,  to  right,  change  direction,  neutral  steer,  close  up 
distance,  and  stop  (4  min — 1950 — Film  Reference). 

17-2387     Auxiliary  Means  of  Communication  -  Part  I-  IJght  Aircraft  Message 
Drop 

Arrangement  of  air-ground  connnunication  panels  to  indicate  cen- 
ter of  drop  zone  and  wind  direction  to  pilot  (5  min — 1957 — Film 
Ref«'rence). 

17-2388     Auxiliary  Means  of  Communication — Part  II  — Light  Aircraft  Pickup 
Arrangement    of    air-ground    communication    panels    to    indicate 
pickup  point  and  wind  direction  to  pilot— Installation  of  suspended 
wir<'  witli  pickup  pouch  (:{  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

396 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 
17-2389     Track  Tension  Adjustment— Part  I— M41  Tank 

How  to  measure  and  eliminate  sag  to  obtain  correct  track  tension — 
How  to  rechock  initial  adjustment  (4  min — 195G — Film  Reference). 

17-2390     Track  Tension  Adjustment— Part  II— M48  and  M48A1  Tank 

Correct  procedures  for  checking  track  tension,  measuring  sag,  cor- 
recting tract  tension,  and  rechecking  initial  adjustment  (5  min — 
1957 — Film  Reference). 

17-2393     Tank  Interphone  Operation — Part  I— Internal 

How  to  operate  three  sets  of  interphone  equipment  in  tank — 
Applying  power,  monitoring  radio  transmission,  transmitting  to 
members  of  crew  or  to  a  set  outside  the  tank  (4  min — 1956 — Film 
Reference) . 

17-2394     Tank  Interphone  Operation — Part  II — External 

How  to  operate  equipment  to  make  contact  with  supporting  ele- 
ments— Turning  on  power,  testing  system,  and  setting  signal  and  talk 
and  listen  switches  (3  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

17-2425     Range  Determination 

Methods  to  determine  range  quickly  and  accurately  in  combat — 
Use  of  range  finder,  range  estimation  by  eye  (28  min — 1957 — Film 
Reference — Replaces  TF  17-1548  which  is  obsolete). 

17-2494     Medium  Wrecker  Truck  M-62— Part  I— Preparation  for  Lifting 

Adjusting  boom  to  lift  loads  at  various  radii,  use  of  Safe  Load 
Chart,  increasing  weight  lifting  capability  for  maximum  load,  safety 
precautions  (10  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

17-2495     Medium  Wrecker  Truck  M-62— Part  II— Power  Plant  Removal 

Removal  of  power  plant  from  Tank  M-48 — In  first  method,  the 
M-62  is  positioned  to  right  of  tank;  in  second  method,  the  M-62  is 
positioned  to  rear  of  tank  (7  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

17-2496     Tank  Recovery  Vehicle  M-72 — Part  I — Preparing  for  Boom  Operation 

Rigging  the  spade  and  boom;  use  of  the  ground  spade  for  loads  in 
excess  of  15,000  pounds;  rigging  the  boom  with  2-part  line  for  maximum 
lift  capacity  (7  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

17-2497     Tank    Recovery   Vehicle   M-74— Part   II— Rigging   for   Live    Boom 
Operation 

Removal  of  boom  foot  pin,  position  boom  cylinder  to  rear  of  vehicle, 
activating  and  aligning  cylinder  rod  with  crank  arm,  securing  crank 
arm — same  procedure  for  both  boom  legs  (7  min — 1957 — Film 
Reference). 

17-2498     Tank  Recovery  Vehicle  M-74— Part  III— Power  Plant  Removal 

Attaching  sling  cable,  hoisting  and  clearing  power  plant  from  Tank 
M-48 — Resting  plant  on  ground  blocks — Stress  on  safety  measures 
and  teamwork  (5  min — 1957 — P'ilm  Reference). 

17-2504     Armor  Combat  Power 

Describes  the  combat  power  of  armor,  depicting  the  features  and 
fire  capability  of  vehicles  and  weapons  organic  to  the  armor  fighting 
team — Missions,  organization,  and  fire  potential  of  tank  and  armored 

397 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 


17-2538 


17-2587 


19-1482 


19-1485 


i:.iri 


platoons  are  discussed — A  tactical  demonstration   is  presented   (24 
mil) — 1958— Film  Reference — Replaces  TF  17-1903  which  is  obsolete). 

Daily  Crew  Maintenance,  Armored  Personnel  Carrier  M-59 

Presents  services  pt-rformod  in  the  four  phases  of  daily  maintenance; 
before  operation,  during  operation,  at  halt,  and  after  operation — 
Proper  use  of  took,  technical  manual,  and  operational  record  form 
(28  min— 1957— Film  Reference). 

Armor  Team  Security 

Responsibih'ty  of  everyone  on  team — Security  measures  taken  in 
combat — Selection,  reconnaissance,  and  organizations  of  as«eml)ly 
areas — Security  precautions  for  day,  night,  "Stand  to,"  and  on  the 
march  (24  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

Absence  Without  Leave  and  Desertion 

Effects  of  AWOL — Effects  of  desertion  on  individual  and  his 
organization  (33  min — 1948 — Film  Reference). 

Wearing  of  the  Uniform 

Importance  of  neat  appearance — Courtesy — Good  Ix'havior — 
Explanation  and  demonstration  of  military  personnel  (20  min — 1948 — 
Film  Reference). 


19-1500     He's  Your  Prisoner  iv/J^jiW  muVbtlf.     I<IJ:-TI 

Guarding  prisoners  inside  and  outside  of  stockade  (27  min — 1948 — 
Film  Reference). 

19-1552     Military  Police  on  Trains 

Duties  and  responsibilities  of  military  police  and  shore  patrol  on 
trains  and  in  railroad  and  bus  stations — Tact  and  diplomacy  (34  min — 
1949 — Film  Reference). 

19-1563     Collection  and  Preservation  of  Evidence 

Investigation  of  a  homicide  by  CIP — Checking  equipment  for 
collection  and  preservation  of  evidence — E.xamining  details  of  collec- 
tion, marking,  and  preserving  all  evidence — Photographic  recording 
or  sketching  scene  of  crime — Evaluation  of  evidence — Questioning  of 
suspects — Solution  of  crime  (02  miu — 1949 — Film  Reference). 

19-1579     Traffic  Patrols  and  Escorts 

Military  police  on  traffic  patrol  and  escort  duty — Techniques  for 
area  and  organizational  traffic  control — Safe  guidance  of  convoys 
through  controlled  areas  by  advance  escort,  leap-frog  and  truck 
methods  (22  min — 1949— Film  Reference). 

19-1608     RehabilKadon  of  Military  Prisoners 

Modern  penology— Army  rehabilitation — Routine  of  disciplinary 
barracks  administration — Technique  of  custodial  control  (31  min — 
1949— Film  Reference). 

19-1610     Prevention  of  Pilferage— Part  I:  Depots  and  Warehouses 

Exposing  ciisuul  and  systematic  pilf«'rago — Mejisures  to  prevent 
stealing  -Principles  for  effective  program  -Proper  prevention,  appre- 
hension procediires  (20  min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 


396 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
19-1634     Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  I:  Basic  Principles 

Best  method  of  protection  against  attack — Counter-attack  princi- 
ples— Six  basic  principles — Balance — Stahara  (use  of  stomach  mus- 
cles)— Maximum  versus  minimum — Momentum — Major  and  minor 
operations — Leverage  (6  min — 1951 — Film  Reference). 

19-1634a     Personal  Encounter  (Judo)— Part  11:  Falling 

Technique  of  faUing  correctly  (4  min— 1951 — Film  Reference), 
19-1 634b     Personal  Encounter  (Judo)— Part  III:  Throwing 

Three  basic  throws — Hip,  shoulder,  and  leg  hook  throws  (7  min — 
1951 — Film  Reference). 

19-1634C     Personal  Encounter  (Judo)— Part  IV:  Follow  Through 

Judo  blow  used  as  follow  through  (2  min — 1951 — Film  Reference). 
19-1634d     Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  V:  Defense  Against  Body  Holds 

Defenses — Leg  smash — Kick  to  groin  (8  min — 1951). 
19-1634e     Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  VI:  Defense  Against  Choke  Holds 

Windmill     defense — Wedge — Elbow     smash — Wrist     take-down — 
Reverse  windmill — Bent  arm  choke  (6  min — 1951). 
19-1634f     Personal  Encounter  (Judo)— Part  VII:  Taking  Prisoners 

Finger,  wrist,  and  hammerlock  come-alongs  (7  min — 1951). 

19-1634g     Personal  Encounter  (Judo)— Part  VIII:  Defense  Against  Wrestling 
Holds 

Full    Nelson — Side    headlock — Front    headlock — Hammerlock    (4 
min— 1951). 
19-lG34h     Personal  Encounter  (Judo)— Part  IX:  Defense  Against  Knife  or  Club 

Blocking  knife  thrusts  or  club  blow  and  following  with  judo  throw 
(9  min— 1951). 
19-16341      Personal  Encounter  (Judo)— Part  X:  Oflfensive  Use  of  the  Police  Riot 

Club 

Use  of  police  club  in  crisscross  stranglehold,  Japanese  rear  choke, 
and  riot  club  come-along  (7  min — 1951). 
19-1661     Prevention  of  Pilferage— Part  II:  On  Ships  and  Wharves 

Precautionary  measures  against  various  methods  of  pilfering  (31 
min — 1951 — Film  Reference). 
19-1701     Support  in  Emergencies — Riot  Control 

Military  police  quell  riot  in  hypothetical  industrial  town — Types  of 
action  often  successively  necessary  in  such  operations — Emjjhasizes 
importance  of  military  bearing,  necessity  for  remaining  well-mannered 
but  firm,  and  the  employment  of  minimum  number  of  troops  necessary 
for  success  of  mission — Suppression  of  violence  without  needless 
bloodshed  (29  min— 1951— Film  Reference). 
19-1740     Guarding  Against  Sabotage 

Techniques,  methods,  and  case  histories  of  sabotage — Fire,  explo- 
sives, and  mechanical  means — Industrial  plants,  transportation  facili- 
ties prime  targets — Common  conditions  inviting  sabotage — Preventing 
unlawful  destruction — Responsibilities  of  civilian  and  military  guards 
(Revision  of  TF  No.  19-2032—32  min— 1952— Film  Reference). 

399 


T9CIMERICAL  INDEX 


TF  -Vo. 
19-1748 


19-1794 


19-1795 


19-1796 


19-1797 


19-1799 


19-1800 


19-1806 


19-1807 


19-1809 


The  Airborne  Military  Policeman 

Kxi)lainiiiK,  s(ep-b\ -s(<>|),  X\w  duties  and  responRibilities  of  th»'  mili- 
tary police  company  assigned  to  support  airl>oriie  action — Role  and 
imiwrtance  before,  during,  and  after  the  jump  and  in  the  command 
post  area  (21  min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

Military  Police  Headquarters 

Illustrating  the  precise  manner  of  the  functioning  of  the  military 
police  headquarters — The  duties  of  both  the  patrol  jsergeant  and  the 
desk  sergeant — Thouseof  the  journal  (11  min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

Military  Police  Services 

Illustrates  the  duties  and  resixju.sibilities  of  the  military  police,  the 
fists  and  the  helping  hand  of  tlie  army,  toward  any  person  subject  to 
military  law  (9  min— 1952 — Film  Reference), 

Military  Police  Approach — Individuals 

Demonstrates  the  techniques  used  by  the  military  police  when  appre- 
hending, searching,  or  questioning  normally  stable  persons,  and  drunks 
and  l^elligerent  suspects  (9  min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

Military  Police  Approach — Vehicles 

Methods  employed  by  military  police  in  apprehending  motorists  for 
traffic  violations — Overtaking  and  apprehending  criminals—  Review  of 
techniques  (11  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Booking  of  Military  OfTenders 

Correct  methods  and  procedures  in  recording  incidents  and  process- 
ing military  offenders  at  military  police  headcuiarters — Proper  method 
of  searching  prisoners  and  handling  their  personal  property — The 
offense  rej^ort  and  the  journal  (17  min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

Military  Police  Duties  at  TraflBc  Accidents 

Demonstrating  the  eight  rules  of  procedure  for  military  iwlice  in 
handling  traffic  accidents  (20  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Military  Police  Support  in  Amphibious  Operations 

Duti«\s  and  functions  in  support  of  combined  amphibious  assault  — 
Landings  of  divi-sion  and  support  brigade  njilitary  police — Duties 
include  traffic  control  of  men  and  ecpiipment,  control  and  direction 
of  beach  traffic,  parking  and  spacing  of  vehicles,  proviiling  escorts, 
directing  stragglers  to  collection  points,  aiding  in  capturing  enemy 
snipers  and  enemy  paratrooi)ers,  guarding  prisoners  of  war,  helping  to 
control  movements  of  civilians  and  refugees,  guarding  sup|)lies  to  pro- 
vent  pilferage  and  sabotage  (14  min— 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Straggler  Control 

Military  police  control  the  movementtj  of  all  military  iu)d  civilian 
persons  into  or  out  of  the  combat  area— Straggler  problem  within 
division  area — Detecting,  a|)prelieiuling,  ami  disposing  of  the  lost, 
sick,  and  deliberate  straggler  (18  min  — 1953-    Film  Reference). 

Geneva  Conventions  — Handling  Prisoners  of  War 

Technicpies  and  proc<'dures  for  handling  POW's  from  time  of  capture 
to  internment  in  FOW  camps  in  accordance  with  convention,  1919  (25 
uiiu — 1952 —  Film  Reference). 


400 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TF  iVe. 

19-1847     Industrial  Plant  Protection 

Vital  to  national  security — Basic  physical  security  standards  for 
insuring  uninterrupted  defense  production — Scale  model  illustrates 
mechanical  aids  to  security — Purposes  of  perimeter  defense  line  and 
inner  defense  systems — Need  and  requirements  of  good  lighting  system, 
eflScient  communication  and  alarm  system,  properly  secured  locks,  and 
a  highly  trained  guard  force  (29  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

19-1938     Guardhouse  and  Stockade — Part  I — I*rocessing  Military  Prisoners 

Step-by-step  procedures  in  receiving  tnd  processing  military 
prisoners  to  confinement  facilities  (29  miu — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

19-1939    Guardhouse  and  Stockade — Part  II — Classification  of  Military  Prison- 
ers by  Custody  Grades 

Types  and  cla.s.sifi cation  of  guardhouse  and  stockade  prisoners — 
Responsibilities  of  supervisory  and  confinement  personnel — Impor- 
tance of  continuous  classification  and  reclassification  for  rehabilitation 
purposes — Regulations  governing  custody  grades  (25  min — 1954 — 
Film  Reference). 

19-1940     Guardhouse  and  Stockade — Part  III— Security  and  Control 

Depicts  duties  of  disciplinary  guards,  control  of  mass  or  group 
movements,  forming  and  moving  of  work  details,  shakedowns  and 
searches,  and  use  of  weapons  in  confinement  facilities  (31  min — 1954 — 
Film  Reference). 

19-2111     Military  Police  Town  Patrol— Part  I— Foot  Patrols 

Planning  and  organization  of  patrols — Preparation  for  mission — 
Familiarization  w/patrol  route — How  to  advise  and  assist  soldiers — 
How  to  enforce  regulations  (36  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

19-2112    Military  Police  Town  Patrol— Part  II— Motor  Patrols 

Cruising  in  patrol  area — Visiting  off-limits  night  clubs — Handling 
intoxicated  soldier — Quelling  brawl — Apprehending  intoxicated  driver 
(16  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

19-2137     Point  Control  of  Traffic 

Hand  and  arm  signals — Traffic  flow  through  one-way  and  four-way 
intersections — Flow  cycle — Pedestrian  traffic — Right-of-way  vehi- 
cles— Traffic  at  defiles  (32  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

19-2271     The  Traffic  Accident  Spot  Map 

Use  and  preparation  of  map — Symbols  used  for  plotting  information, 
the  required  scale  of  the  map,  and  the  features  of  a  suitable  legend 
(4  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

19-2272     The  Collision  Diagram 

Use  and  preparation  of  diagram — Plotting  information,  legend, 
right  angle,  rear  end  and  side  swipe  collision  patterns  (5  min — 1956 — 
Film  Reference). 

19-2275     Motor  Vehicle  Spot  Speed  Studies — Setting  up  Mirror  Boxes 

Positioning  boxes — Positioning  of  observer  and  recorder— Clocking 
passing  vehicles — Recording  data — How  .studies  aid  in  enforcement 
(6    min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 


494599°— 59- 


-26 


401 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
19-2287 


19-2442 


19-2443 


19-2444 


19-2540 


20-1684 


20-1736 


20-1737 


20-1738 


20-1771 


Apprehension  and  Search  of  Persona 

Tochiiique  of  taking  i>erson.s  into  custody — Conducting  frisk,  wall 
and  complete  searches — Use  of  handcufTs — Disposition  of  female 
offenders   (27   niin — 1956 — Film   Reference), 

Suspects  and  Witnesses — Part  I — Basic  Interviews 

Interviews  of  two  typical  witnesses  by  a  MP  after  an  accident — In- 
terviewing techniques,  effects  of  emotion  and  prejudice  on  observa- 
tions (16  min— 1957— Film  Reference — Replaces  TF  1»-1580,  which 

is  obsolete) . 

Suspects  and  Witnesses — Part  II — Complaints  and  Hostile  Witnesses 
Interviews  of  two  typical  witnesses  by   Military  Police  Criminal 
Investigators — Questioning     technique     and     careful     evaluation    of 
testimony  is  stressed  (21  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Suspects  and  Witnesses — Part  III — Interrogating  Suspects 

Techniques  used  to  question:  a  suspect  whose  guilt  of  breaking 
into  a  PX  is  uncertain,  and  the  suspect  of  a  brutal  crime  (44  min — 
1957— Film  Reference). 

Investigation  of  Narcotics  Offenses 

Discusses  the  symptoms  of  drug  addiction,  and  illustrates  the 
techniques  and  procedures  related  to  the  discovery,  apprehension, 
and  search  of  offenders  (40  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

Once  Too  Often 

Safety  film — Recklessness  of  soldier  on  leave — Results  (25  min — 
1951). 

Introduction  to  Army  Work  Simplification 

Demonstrating  work  simplification  in  action — Need  for  and  value 
of  the  program — Importance  of  line  supervisor  to  success  of  program — 
Flexible  army  regulations  system  permits  utilization  of  managerial 
improvement  program  (19  rain — 1953). 

Work  Simplification  in  the  Office 

Scope  and  variety  of  office  work  in  the  Department  of  the  Army — 
Role  of  work  simplification  program — Five  tools  are:  work  distribu- 
tion chart,  flow  process  chart,  work  count,  motion  economy  analyses, 
and  layout  studies— To  be  preceded  by  TF  20-1736  (25  miu— 1U54— 
Film  Reference). 

Work  Simplification  in  the  Shop 

Definition  of  work  simplification  program  as  applied  to  civilian  and 
military  phases  of  DA — Tools  studied  and  analyzed  —  Better  manage- 
ment at  lower  cost — Maximum  effeotivene«H  possible  when  program 
is  utilized  at  all  levels  (17  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

Production  Control  — Part  I 

Step-by-step  procedure  by  which  management  regulates  production 
output  to  meet  fluctuating  product  rp(piirein««nts  of  the  com|)Hny'« 
sales  efforts — Hasic  importance  of  routing  in  niiinufacture  (11  min  — 
1956 — ^Distribution  liniit»'d  to  central  Hlni  libraries  in  CON  US  only — 
Commercial  Adaptation) . 


402 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TF  No. 

20-1772    Production  Control— Part  II   ^  '""^'^     m-rfinW     n?'  h  i  .T 

Three  final  steps  in  production  control — scheduling,  dispatching, 
and  follow-up  (11  min — 1955 — Distribution  limited  to  central  film 
libraries  in  CONUS  only — Commercial  Adaptation). 

20-1937     Tactical   Employment  of  Atomic   Weapons  In   Support   of  Ground 

Troops  (Defensive)  (U) 

(51  min— 1955— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
20-1979     Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  I— Introduction 

Employment  in  offensive  and  defensive  combat  tactics — Types, 
features,  and  operation  of  mines  (24  min — 1950— Film  Reference). 

20-1980     Land  Mine  Warfare— Part  II— Siting  and  Marking 

Showing  order  and  method  in  which  siting  party  lays  boundary, 
centerline,  safety  lane,  vehicle  and  patrol  lane  tapes — Method  in 
which  marking  party  fences  and  marks  the  minefield  (11  min — 1955 — 
Film  Reference). 

20-1981     Land  Mine  Warfare— Part  III— Laying  the  Minefield 

Organization  of  laying  party — Laying  mines  by  hand  and  vehicles — 
Mine  cluster  patterns — Placing  mines  M15  antitank,  M16  anti- 
personnel, M14  plastic  antipersonnel — Fuzing — Testing,  arming, 
camouflaging,  and  boobytrapping  mines — The  completed  obstacle 
(22  min — 1955 — Film  Reference) .  .  (ooii-jTjVjil 

20-1982     Land  Mine  Warfare— Part  IV— Recording  and  Reporting 

Procedures  for  recording  and  reporting  minefields — Reports  of 
intention,  initiation,  completion,  change,  transfer,  minimum  and 
maximum  record  (13  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

20-1983     Land  Mine  Warfare— Part  V— Arming,  Disarming,  and  Camouflaging 

Showing  how  to  handle  mines  expertly  and  safely — Methods  of 
arming,  disarming,  and  camouflaging  three  representative  mines  and 
one  flare:  M15,  Ml4,  Ml6  mines  and  M49  flare  (24  min— 1955— Film 
Reference) . 

20-1984     Land  Mine  Warfare— Part  VI— Boobytrapping  Mines 

Methods  used  to  booby  trap  the  M15  heavy  antitank  mine  and  the 
M16  antipersonnel  mine — Percentage  of  boobytrapped  mines  used  in 
defensive,  barrier,  and  nuisance  minefields — Emphasis  on  checking 
boobytrap  equipment  and  following  prescribed  safety  procedures 
(26    min— 1955 — Film    Reference). 

20-1985     Land  Mine  Warfare— Part  VII— Protective  Minefields 

Step-by-step  procedure  for  the  installation  of  a  protective  mine- 
field as  a  combat  outpost  by  a  combat  platoon — Other  uses  of  a 
minefield — Final  disposition  of  minefield  after  it  has  served  its 
purpose  (11  min — 1965 — Film  Reference). 

20-1986     Land  Mine  Warfare— Part  VIII— Nuisance  Mining 

Application,  features,  and  procedures  for  accomplishing  each  of 
the  four  types  of  nuisance  mining  (area,  route,  installation,  and  min- 
ing behind  the  enemy  lines) — Use  of  butterfly  mine — Emphasis  on 
reporting  nuisance  mining  (15  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

403 


TFNo. 
20-1987 


20-1988 


20-1989 


20-2531 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

Land  Mine  Warfare— Part  IX— Assault  Breaching 

rrocedures  and  techniques  for  dtliberat^i  and  hasty  breach  of  an 
enemy  minefield — Activities  and  duties  of  reconnais-sance  patrol  and 
of  breaching  parties — Methods  of  opening  and  widening  lanes  for 
passage  of  troops — The  assault  and  passage  of  forces  (19  niin — 1955 — 
Film  Reference). 

Land  Mine  Warfare— Part  X— Area  Clearing 

Study  of  area  to  be  cleared — Checking  of  minefield  records — 
Reconnaissance  of  area — Mechanical  and  manual  methods  of  clear- 
ing a  minefield — Handling  and  storage  of  defuzed  mines  in  good 
condition   (12  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  XI— Behavior  in  a  Minefield 

Techniques  of  moving  safely  through  minefield — Planning  best  way 
out — Probing  for  trip  wires  and  mines — Uncovering  and  marking  trip 
wires  and  mines — Marking  safety  line — Reporting  minefield  to  CP — 
Moving  injured  man  out  (10  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Individual  Protection  Against  Atomic  Attack 

Explains  the  principal  effects  of  atomic  explosions,  bla.st,  heat  and 
nuclear  radiation — Depicts  protective  measures  to  be  taken,  by  the 
individual  soldier,  before,  during,  and  after  the  attack — Emphasizes 
fact  that  soldier  must  learn  to  protect  himself  (25  min — 1958 — Film 
Reference). 

The  Pentomic  Army  (  tul-  9ia\iaH  'jttWf. 

New  type  organization,  tactics,  firepower,  mobility,  communica- 
tions, and  equipment— THE  PENTOMIC  ARMY,  designed  to  meet 
modern  concepts  of  war — Demonstrates  new  weapons,  new  transpor- 
tation, infra-red  equipment,  new  Mechanical  Mule — Shows  firing  of 
missiles  and  rockets  (50  min — 1958 — Color). 

Keep  it  Clean 

Importance  of  keeping  soldier's  rifle  clean — Results  of  individual's 
carelessness  (14  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

Elementary  Tactics  of  Life  Saving 

Various  methods  of  approach — Breaking  holds — Carrying  men  in 
danger  of  drowning — Carrying  victims  to  shore  by  firemen's  carry 
and  saddle  back  carry  (11  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

Abandon  Ship 

Techniques  for  abandoning  ship — Advance  pre|>ttration — Care  of 

equipment  and  clothing  needed  in  emergency  (29  min — 1014 — Film 
Reference — From  Navy  Film  MN  1145). 

Camouflage — Movement  of  Individuals  and  Small  Units 

Teaches  the  soldier  various  devices  to  use  for  iiidividiiiil  and  unit 
protection  against  enemy  view  and  fires— Basic  principles  of  camou- 
flage— Shadows  (13  min — 1944 — Film  Reference — From  British  .\rmy 
Film  BC-476). 

21-1612     A  Penny  Saved 

Approaeh  to  supply  discipline  ainuMl  at  individual  soldier — Prob- 
loma  connected  with  supply  discipline  -Examples  of  varied  methods 


20-2561 


21-1018 


21-1121 


21-1244 


21-1370 


404 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 


of 'sa'^ihR^Salvnging  and  consorvinp  oquipm<>nt — CarelessiioKs  and 
disregard  of  common  souse  iu  handling  cqtiipment — Cases  of  group 
and  common  property  damage  (28  miu — 1951). 

21-1741     Seeing  in  the  Dark 

Principles  and  techniques  of  adapting  the  eyes  to  the  dark — Using 
ofTcenter  vision  and  short,  scanning  cje  movements  effectively  and 
confidently — Employing  infrared  equipment  (27  min — l'J52 — Film 
Reference). 

21-1840     Principles  of  Leadership 

Mastery  of  the  11  principles  of  leadership  illustrated  in  this  film 
will  guide  those  with  leadership  potentialities  to  the  confidence, 
respect,  obedience,  and  cooperation  of  their  subordinates  (43  min — 
1953 — Film  Reference). 

21-1921     Troop  Indoctrination  for  an  Atomic  Exercise 

Planning  for  an  atomic  maneuver — Nature  and  effects  of  atomic 
explosions — Protective  measures  against  effects — Various  phases  of 
a  typical  atomic  exercise — Emphasis  on  application  of  prescribed 
safety  measures  for  preservation  of  life  (33  min — 1955). 

21-1965     Military  Courtesy 

Necessity  for,  and  basic  elements  of,  military  courtesy  (17  min — 
1951 — Film  Reference). 

21-1973     Escape 

When  and  where  chances  for  escape  from  enemy  custody  are  most 
favorable — Planning  considerations  and  precautions — Illustrates  es- 
capes, based  on  case  histories,  at  the  front  lines,  from  division  inclo- 
sure,  from  truck  and  train,  and  from  PW  camps  (45  miu — 1955 — Film 
Reference). 

21-2097     Camouflage  Principles 

Use  aud  methods  of  camouflage — Uses  of  shades  and  shadow — 
Avoidance  of  light  background — Methods  of  moving  to  avoid  detec- 
tion and  enemy  fire — Camouflaging  vehicles,  gun  positions,  and  forti- 
fications— Selection  of  site — Avoidance  of  highlights,  color,  tone, 
movement,  and  shadow  (25  min — 1945 — Color). 

21-2098    Individual  Concealment 

Importance  of  correct  camouflage  for  concealment  of  the  individual 
soldier — Methods,  procedure,  and  tcchniqties  of  camouflaging — 
Method  of  darkening  face,  hands,  and  neck  (30  min — 1943 — Color). 

21-2099     Concealment  of  Vehicles 

Technique  of  camouflage  api)lied  to  vehicles  iu  temporary  and 
permanent  bivouac — Standard  procedure  and  field  expedients  for  con- 
cealing vehicles  and  tire  marks  near  bivouac  or  parking  area  (28 
min— 1945— Color). 

21-2100     Concealment  of  Bivouac 

Problems  involved  in  selection  and  camouflage  of  bivouac  area 
against  air  reconaissance — Drapes  and  flat  tops — Natural  cover  (24 
min— 1945— Color). 

405 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 

21-2113     Physical  Training,  Army  Drill  Number  One — Part  I — Exercises  1-4 

High  jump,  bend  and  reach,  squat  thrust,  and  rowing  (21  min— 
1956 — Distribution  to  central  film  libraries  in  CON  US  and  OS). 

21-2114     Physical  Training,  Army  Drill  Number  One — Part   II — Exercises  5-8 

Squat  bender,  push-ups,  side  bender,  and  body  twLst  (12  min — 
1956 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CON  US  and  OS). 

21-2115     Physical  Training,  Army  Drill  Number  One— Part  III— Exercises  ^12 

Squat  jumper,  trunk  twister,  stationary  run,  and  8-count  push-up 
(10  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges 
in  CON  US  and  OS). 

21-2116     Physical    Training,    Army    Drill    Number    One — Part    IV— Alternate 

Exercises,  Supplementary  Activities 

Bottoms  up  and  turn  and  bounce — Running  in  formation,  sprints, 
and  cross-country  runs — Guerrilla  exercises — Grass  drill — Combative 
drill — Mass  games  and  relays  (10  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  central 
film  and  equipment  exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS). 

21-2197     Camouflage  Tor  Scouting  and  Patrolling 

Camouflage  and  movement  techniques  employed  by  combat  troops 
in  day  and  night  operations — Stress  on  good  camouflage  discipline 
for  survival  (33  min — 1957 — Color — Film  Reference). 

21-2301     Military  Instruction — Part  I — Principles  of  Learning 

Cover  the  six  principles  of  learning:  motivation,  objective,  doing, 
realism,  background,  and  appreciation — Importance  of  appeal  to 
senses  to  stimulate  student  interest  (23  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

21-2302     Military  Instruction — Part  II — The  Stages  of  Instruction — Preparation 

Estimating  teaching  situation — Selecting  and  organizing  material  — 
Checking  availability  of  training  aids — Preparing  lesson  plan — 
Rehearsing  le.sson — F'inal  check  of  all  arrangements  (12  min — 1956 — 
Film  Reference), 

21-2303     Military  Instruction — Part  II — The  Stages  of  instruction — Presents- 
tion 

Covers  elements  and  advantages  of  introduction,  explanation,  and 
summary  (12  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

21-2304     Military  Instruction— Part  II— The   Stages  of  Instruction — Applica- 
tion, Examination  and  Review  of  Critique 

Elements  and  advantages  of  application,  examination,  and  review 
or  critique  (20  min — 195G — Film  Reference), 

21-2305     Military  Instruction— Part  III— Training  Aids 

Types,  charactc-ristics  and  use  of  simple  and  complex  training 
aids — CTA's,  chalkboards,  film  strips,  slides,  transparencies,  working 
models,  and  motion  pictures  (23  min — ^1950 — Film  Uefereiu'e). 

21-2306     Military  Instruction— Part  IV— Speech  Techniques 

Gaining  attention  of  students — Diction — Mannerisms — Stance — 
Delivery  (11  min — 195G — Film  Reference). 

406 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TF  No. 
25-152 


25-333 


25-334 


25-335 


25-336 


25-337 


25-338 


25-339 


25-340 


25-341 


ignition  and  the  Spark  Plug 

Fundamentals  of  construction,  operation,  and  maintenance  of 
spark  plugs  and  ignition  systems  used  in  motor  vehicles  (21  min — 
1941). 

The  Engine  Lathe — Rough  Turning  Between  Centers 

Setting  up  engine  lathe  for  a  rough  turning  job  between  centers — 
Piece  already  cut  to  length  and  centered — Safety  precautions  in  dress 
and  work — Various  controls  on  lathe  (15  min — 1941 — Film  Refer- 
ence— From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  C). 

The  Engine  Lathe — Turning  Work  of  Two  Diameters  i: 

Scqucncy  of  operations  in  turning  a  gear  blank  with  a  shaft  from 
a  solid  piece  of  round  stock  (14  min — 1941 — Film  Reference — From 
US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  7). 

The  Engine  Lathe — Cutting  a  Taper  with  the  Compound  Rest  and 
With  the  Taper  Attachment  sniioii 

Operations  when  turning  sharp  taper  on  level  gear  blank  with  com- 
pound rest  and  slight  taper  on  shaft  with  taper  attachment  (10  min — 
1951— Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  8). 

The  Engine  Lathe — Drilling,  Boring,  and  Reaming  Work  Held  in 
Chuck 

Operations  when  cutting  tapered  hole  in  solid  forged  steel  gear 
blank — Operations  in  centering  piece  in  chuck,  rough  facing,  drilling, 
tapered  boring,  and  reaming  (10  min — 1942 — Film  Reference — From 
US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  9). 

The  Engine  Lathe — Cutting  an  External  National  Fine  Thread 

Various  shapes  and  uses  of  national  fine  thread — Procedures  for 
cutting  thread  on  lathe  (12  min — 1942 — Film  Reference — From  US 
Office  of  Education  Film  No.  10). 

The  Milling  Machine 

Parts  of  earliest  standard  plain  milling  machine — Capabilities, 
operation,  and  work  accomplished  on  it  (7  min — 1942 — Film  Refer- 
ence— From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  11). 

The  Milling  Machine — Cutting  Keyways 

Setting  up  shaft  on  table  of  milling  machine  for  cutting  keyway  at 
each  end — Selection  of  cutter — Determination  of  speed  and  feed — 
Setting  machine  for  depth  and  length  of  cut  (15  min — 1942 — Film 
Reference — From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  12). 

The  Milling  Machine— Straddle  and  Surface  Milling  to  Close  Toler> 
ances 

Methods  and  procedure  followed  when  rough  milling  a  solid  bar  of 
stock — Finish  milling  of  same  piece  to  given  sliape  and  size  (27  min — 
1942— Film  Reference— From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  13). 

The  Milling  Machine — Straddle  Milling 

Procedures  followed  when  straddle  milling  a  pair  of  connecting 
rods  held  in  a  fixture — Function  of  fixtures  in  production  work 
illu.strated  (17  min — 1946 — Film  Reference — From  Ufci  Office  of 
Education  Film  No.  14). 


407 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TF  No. 
25-342 


25-343 


25-344 


25-345 


25-346 


25-347 


25-348 


25-349 


25-350 


25-624 


25-625 


The  Milling  Machine — Plain  Indexing  and  Cutting  A  Spur  Gear 

Set-up  of  milling  machine — Use  of  dividing  head — Cut  of  8-pitch 
spur  gear  with  36  teeth  (25  min — 1942 — Film  Reference — From  US 
OfTicc  of  Education  I'^ilm  No.  15). 

The  Vertical  Boring  Mill — Rough  Facing,  Turning,  and  Drilling  on  a 
Vertical  Turret  Lathe 

Operations  used  in  rough  facing,  turning,  and  drilling  aluminum 
casting  held  in  chuck  jaws  of  vertical  turret  lathe  (31  min — 1942 — Film 
Reference — From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  16). 

The    Vertical    Boring    Mill — Rough    Facing,   Boring,   and   Turning  a 
Shoulder  on  a  Vertical  Turret  Lathe 

Tooling  a  vortical  turret  lathe  for  work  requiring  independent  use  of 
vertical  and  side  heads  (22  min — 1942 — Film  Reference — From  US 
Office  of  Education  Film  No.  17). 

The  Vertical  Boring  Mill — Facing,  Turning,  Boring,  Grooving,  Cham- 
fering on  a  Vertical  Turret  Lathe,  Using  Two  Heads 

Tooling  a  vertical  turret  lathe  for  work  requiring  simultaneous  use 
of  both  vertical  and  side  heads  (31  min — 1942 — Film  Reference — From 
US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  18). 

Steel  Rule 

Steel  rule  in  detail — Various  forms  in  general  use — Fractional 
scales — Correct  use  (14  min — 1942 — Film  Reference — From  US  Office 
of  Education  Film  No.  1). 

Micrometer 

Various    forms   of    micrometers — Reading  micrometers — Use    and 

care  (15  min — 1942 — Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of  Education 
Film  No.  2). 

Fixed  Gauges 

Types  of  fixed  gages — Importance  of  mass  production  of  these  in- 
struments (17  min — 1942 — Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of 
Education  Film  No.  3). 

Vernier  Scale 

Priiicii)l('s  of  vernier  scalo — Its  application  to  precision  measurement 
(19  min — 1942 — Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of  Education  Film 
No.  4). 

Height  Gauges  and  Standard  Indicator 

Fundamental  principles  of  vernier  height  gage — Various  forms  of 
standard    indicators — Their   use    (12   min — 1942 — Film    Reference — 

From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  5). 

Cutting  a  Keyway    on  a  Finished  Shaft 

The  .sliupor — Parts  and  controls — Procedures  and  precautions  in 
cutting  kcyway  in  end  of  finished  steel  shaft  (13  min — 1942 — Film 
Hcftrciicc — From  US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  19). 

Machining  a  Rectangular  Cast  Iron  Block 

Hlock  ea.st  of  iron  used  to  show  functions  and  use  of  parallels  and 
various  ways  in  whicli  a  block  is  set  in  the  vise  for  rough  inaehiiiing 
all  surfaces — Technique  of  operation — Use  of  automatic  feed — Hand 


408 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 

feeding  (15  min — 1942 — Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of  Educa^ 
tion  Film  No.  20). 

25-626     Drilling  and  Tapping  a  Cast  Steel  Valve  Body 

Techniques  used  when  drilling  and  tapping  blind  holes  in  cast  .steel 
on  a  radial  drill — Drill  jig  with  loose  bushings  used  for  locating  holes 
(19  min — 1942 — Film  Reference — From  US  Office  of  Education  Film 
No.  22). 

25-627     Drilling  to  a  Lay-out  and  Spotfacing  a  Cast  Iron  Valve  Body 

Drilling  and  spotfacing  holes  in  flange  of  cast  iron  valve  body — 
Details  of  setting  up  work  in  machine — Adjusting  feed  and  speed — 
Checking  work  for  accuracy  (15  min — 1942 — Film  Reference — From 
US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  23). 

25-628     Machining  a  Tool  Steel  V  Block 

Laying  out  material — Seating  block  in  vise — Selecting  cutting 
tools — Adjusting  shaper — Precautions  (20  min — 1942 — Film  Refer- 
ence—From US  Office  of  Education  Film  No.  21). 

30-1493     Prisoner  of  War  for  Intelligence 

Reasons  for  taking  prisoners  in  combat — Valuable  information 
obtained  through  proper  questioning — Clever  Uise  of  interrogation  (27 
min — 1948 — Film  Reference). 

30-1494     Production  of  Combat  Intelligence 

On  basis  of  division  mission,  G2  directs  production  of  combat 
intelligence  for  division  mission — Piecing  together  fragments  of 
information  on  makeup  of  enemy  forces — Equipment — Positions — 
Complete  picture  for  plan  of  action  (17  min — 1948 — Film  Reference). 

30-1523     Safeguarding  Military  Information 

Necessity  of  military  and  civilian  personnel  keeping  eyes  open  and 
mouth  .shut  (16  min— 1949). 

30-1543     The  Aggressor  Force 

American  soldiers,  specially  trained  and  equipped,  enact  part  of 
aggressor  (26  min — 1950 — Film  Reference). 

30-1545     Unit  Censorship 

Importance  of  unit  censor's  activities  in  over-all  military  censorship 
program — Necessity  for  unit  censorship  in  time  of  war — Duties  and 
responsibilities  of  unit  censors — Use  of  blue  envelope — Procedure  for 
having  unofficial  film  processed  (26  min — 1949). 

30-1565     Military  Censorship 

Need  for  censorship  in  time  of  war — Ca.se  histories — Influence  of 
strict  censorship  upon  succes.sful  outcome  of  mission  (20  min — 1949). 

30-1569     Lock  Security  (U) 

(41  min— 1949— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

30-1607     Surveillance  (U) 

(35  miu— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

30-1645     Investigative  Sound  Devices  (U) 

(30  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

409 


NUMERICAL  LNDEX 

TFNo. 
30-1651     Informants  (U) 

(38  min— 1950— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

30-1702     Undercover  Operations  (U) 

(37  niin— 1951— Film  is  classified  CUNFIOENTIAL.) 

30-1735     On  Post  Safety 

Promotion  of  on-duty  accident  prevention  philosophy — Average 
accidents  analyzed — Common  causes  of  accidents — Individual  respon- 
sibility (22  min— 1952). 

30-1739     Cryptosecurity  (U) 

(18  min— 1952— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— Modified 
Handling  Authorized.) 

30-1751     Investigative  Techniques  (U) 

(37  min— 1952— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

30-1890     Security — Part  I — Guarding  Against  Espionage  in  Military  Installa< 
tions 

Cardinal  rules  for  good  security — Methods  used  by  enemy  agents — 
Danger  of  lack  of  alertness — Hazards  of  amateurs  attempting  to 
uncover  spies  (23  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

30-1891     Security — Part  II — Safeguarding  Defense  Information 

Basic  principles  of  safeguarding  classified  defense  information  set 
forth  in  AR  380-5  with  aim  towards  developing  security  conscious- 
ness— Security  regulations  applicable  to  classified  documents,  safe 
combinations,  classified  waste,  and  telephone  conversations — Clear- 
ance and  need-to-know  requirements — Destruction  procedure  is  shown 
(19  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

30-1896     Technical  Intelligence  in  Action 

Mission  and  operations  of  Army  Intelligence  is  explained — After 
exhaustive  tests  of  captured  enemy  materiel,  new  countermeasures  or 
improved  weapons  and  equipments  are  developed  for  our  troops 
(24  min— 1954). 

30-1922     The  Soviet  Army  in  the  Attack 

A  1913  Soviet  training  film  with  English  dubbed  in  shows  Soviet 
military  methods,  techniques,  and  tactics — Compares  American  and 
Soviet  systems — Discusses  basic  Soviet  doctrine  of  fire  and  movement 
in  offensive  (27  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

30-1923     Counter  Intelligence  Corps  in  Combat  (U) 

(38  mill  — 1954-  Film  Reference — Exhibition  to  personnel,  all 
branches  of  services  on  a  need-to-know  basis  ONLY — Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAL.) 

30-1936     Armies  of  the  World— Part  II— The  Soviet  Army  In  the  Defense 

A  Soviet  traiiiiiig  film  with  dubbed  l]iiglipli  commentary,  explaining 
Soviet  methods,  techniques,  and  tactics  employed  in  the  defen.se — 
DifTerence  between  Soviet  and  American  systems — Analysis  of  various 
phases  of  the  defen.se  (20  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

30-1957     Armies  of  the  World  -Part  II— Soviet  Army  —Winter  Warfare 

Soviet  military  ofTeiisive  tactics  used  duriiiK  winter  campaigns  of 
World    War   II  -Preparation   for  march  —  Camoullage-  Security  ele- 


410: 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 


30-1958 


30-1966 

30-2555 

••)in.t<('I 
30-2601 


ment — Movement  of  troops — Hauling  of  equipment — Care  and  use 
of  weapons — Communications — Combat  formations — Night  and  day 
operations  (23  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Armies  of  the  World — Part  II — Soviet  Army — Assault  on  Fortifications 

Soviet  training  film,  with  dubbed  English  commentary,  showing 
various  steps  employed  by  the  Soviet  Army  prior  to  an  assault  on 
fortified  positions — Encirclement  of  area — Artillery  fire — Activity 
of  engineer  teams  and  shock  groups — Use  of  weapons — Advance  of 
assault  troops — Penetration  into  enemy  defense — Fighting  in  built- 
up  area — Preparations  for  counterattack — Consolidation  of  positions 
by  reserve  units  (25  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Armies  of  the  World— Part  II— The  Soviet  Soldier 

Characteristics  and  traits — Fighting  capabilities — Comparison  with 
American  Army — Military  training  cycle — Political  indoctrination — 
Uniforms  and  insignia — Characteristics  and  application  of  basic 
Soviet  weapons  (29  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Transmission  Security 

Outlines  responsibilities  of  all  persons  concerned  with  communica- 
tions, from  writer  to  recipient — Sources  of  security  leaks — Protective 
devices  for  communication  security  in  the  field — Fundamentals  of 
transmission  are  summarized  (30  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 


Electronic  Search  Recording  Techniques  (U) 

(37  min— 1958— This  film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

31-1175     Field  Artillery  105-mm  Howitzer  Section  in  Shore-to-shore  Opera- 
tions 

Loading  from  beach  to  boat  and  ferrying  across  water — Methods  of 
lashing  howitzer  and  trucks  to  decks — Loading  ammunition,  landing, 
and  getting  into  action  (20  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

31-1854     Drop  Zone 

Demonstration  of  vertical  envelopment  maneuver — Typical  air- 
borne operation,  characterized  by  mobility,  threat,  and  surprise — 
Smooth  coordination  among  services  vital  to  success  of  operation 
(17  min— 1954). 

31-1926     Assembly  of  an  Airborne  Unit 

Methods  for  assembling  airborne  units — Assembly  aids  used  to 
facilitate  assemblies  in  day  and  night  operations — Various  phases  of 
an  airborne  operation — Reorganization  in  assembly  area  and  move  to 
objective  (18  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

31-1927     Duties  of  a  Jumpmaster 

Attendance  at  conferences  on  administrative  and  tactical  de- 
tails— Inspection  of  men,  equipment,  aircraft,  loadings  and 
parachutes — Organization  of  men  and  equipment — Review  of  para- 
chute jump — In-flight  responsibilities — Jump  commands — The  jump 
(33   min— 1955— Film  Reference), 

31-2126     The  Airborne  Soldier 

Basic  paratrooper  training  course  at  the  .Airborne  School,  Fort 
Benning — Physical  fitness  and  approved  jump  and  landing  tech- 
niques (33  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

411 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 

31-2127     Assembly  Problem  after  5th  Novice  Jump 

Pre-jump  briefing — The  jump — UisiMjrsal  to  assembly  area — 
Digging  in  at  sector  of  fire — Report  to  instructors — Move  to  shake- 
out  area  (10  min — 195G — Film  Reference). 

31-2128     Personnel  Parachute  Malfunctions  and  Activation  of  Reserve  Para- 
chute 

How  jumper  copes  with  inactivation  of  main  parachute — Inversion 
of  parachute  canopy — Blown  gore  and  section — Technique  of  acti- 
vating reserve  parachute  (9  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

31-2129     Personnel  Parachute  Entanglements  and  Recovery  From  Twists 

How  entanglements  and  twists  occur — How  to  avoid  them — How 
jumper  recovers  from  both — Condition  for  activating  reserve  para- 
chute (6  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

31-2130     Parachute  Landing  Falls 

Approved  techniques  for  executing  the  four  parachute  landing 
falls:  right,  left,  front,  rear — Alternate  technique  for  landing  in 
ground  winds  from  8  to  15  miles  per  hour  (12  min — 1956 — Film 
Reference) . 

31-2131     Parachute  Training  in  the  34  Foot  Mock  Tower 

Action  of  trainee  in  tower  readying  for  jump — The  jump — Instruc- 
tor's critique  of  individual  performance — Mass  exits  from  tower 
(12  min — 1956— Film  Reference). 

31-2132     Conduct  of  a  Parachutist  in  the  Aircraft 

•  f.  .vji.  Seating  and  fastening  safety  belt — Relaxing  in  position  on  com- 

mand— Action  at  "Get  Ready"  command — Execution  of  the  seven 
jump  commands  (9  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

31-2133     The  Swing  Landing  Trainer 

How  trainees  practice  the  4  PLF's  (parachute  landing  falls)  on  the 
swing  landing  trainer — Individual  performance  critiqued  by  instructor 
(7  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

31-2134     Parachute  Recovery  and  Shakeout  During  Novice  Training 

Removal  of  harness  after  landing— Stowing  parachute  gear  in  kit 
bag — Two-man  system  of  shakeout — Assembly  of  clean  parachute 
gear  for  turn  in  (8  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

31-2138     Subarctic  Winter  Bivouacking 

Advanced  planning — Security  and  defense  measures — Erection  of 
shelter,  water  and  cooking  facilities— Protection  against  cold— Proper 
use  of  sleeping  equipment  (:?0  min— 1955— Distribution  in  CON  US 
and  Overseas — Film  Reference). 
31-2216     Wearing  Individual  Parachute  Equipment 

Correct    method    of    donning    combat    load    for    jump— Illustrates 
where  each  piece  of  equipment  is  worn  and  how  it  is  .secured  to  para- 
chutist's body  (5  min— 1955— Distribution  to  central  film  libraries  in 
CONUS,  Ft.  Bragg,  NC,  and  Ft.  Benning,  Ga). 
31-2297     Subarctic  ("ross-rountry  Mobility     Part  11  -  Summer  Operations 

Nature  and  character  of  tundra,  muskeg,  penn!ifri)st  and  frozen 
sub.soil — How  the  various  areas  arc  traversed  by  military  units  (11 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TF  Xo. 


33-2509 


35-1895 


41-2590 


41-2591 


41-2592 


44-1327 


44-1347 


44-1348 


44-1349 


min — 1956 — Distribution  to  Army  and  film  cquipnuMit  exchang«!.s  in 
CON  US  and  overseas — Film  Reference). 

Guerrilla  Warfare 

Nature  and  impact  of  guerrilla  forces  in  past,  present,  and  future — 
Role  in  nuclear  warfare — Role  of  U.S.  Army  Special  Forces  Opera- 
tional Teams  (22  min — 1057 — Film  Reference). 

On  Parade 

The  story  of  a  WAC  corporal  who  appraises  h(T  first  year  in  service 
and  notes  the  development  and  improvement  of  her  ajipearance, 
conduct,  and  manner  (17  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

Military  Government  in  an  Enemy  City — Part  II — Public  Safety 

Methods  and  techniques  employed  by  Civil  Affairs  Military  Gov- 
ernment Public  Safety  Team  to  control  civilian  population  of  an 
occupied  enemy  city — To  prevent  sabotage,  guerrilla  activity,  and 
civihan  interference  with  military  operations  (17  min — 1958 — Film 
Reference) . 

Military  Government  In  an  Enemy  City — Part  III— Public  Health 

Shows  how  a  Civil  Affairs  Military  Government  Public  Health 
Team  in  an  occupied  enemy  city  implements  measures  to  safeguard 
the  health  of  troops  and  protect  civilian  persons  (16  min — 1958  — 
Film  Reference). 

Military  Government  in  an  Enemy  City — Part  IV — Civilian  Evacuation 

Methods  and  techniques  used  by  Civil  Affairs  Military  Government 
Staffs  in  effecting  a  mass  evacuation  of  40,000  persons  from  an  occupied 
enemy  city  within  72  hours  (25  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

The  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  IV:  Interference 

Operation  during  interferences  such  as  rain,  gun  firing,  and  aircraft 
entering  circuit — Tracing  and  .spotting  targets — Adjustjnents  of 
instrument  to  eliminate  interference  (18  min — 1945 — ^Film  Reference). 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun  on  the  M2  Mount — Part  I:  Emplacement 

Table  model  demonstration — Field  exercise  with  crew  in  action — 
Gun  commander  selects  site  for  emplacement — Duties  of  crew  mem- 
bers— P'our  important  steps  of  emplacement  (24  min — 1944— Film 
Reference). 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun   on  the   M2  Mount — Part   II:  March 
Order 

The  bogie  90-mm  antiaircraft  guns  being  readied  for  march  order — 
Procedure  described — Gun  crew  in  action  (26  min — 1944  —  Film 
Reference).  /  Hk'l  - 

The  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun  on  the  M2  Mount— Part  III:  Hasty 
Emplacement  for  Antitank  Firing 

Elevation,  depression,  and  traverse  in  preparing  gun  for  quick 
firing  from  wheels — Emphasis  on  speed  and  accuracy  (11  min — 1944 — 
Film  Reference). 


413 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TfNo. 
44-1350     The  90-min  Antiaircrart  Gun  on  the  M2  Mount— Part  IV:  Preparation 
for  Firing 

Four  important  checks  in  preparation  for  firing — Checking  gun, 
orientation,  synchronization,  and  operation  (35  min — 1944 — Film 
Reference). 

44-1351     The  SO-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun  of  the  M2  Mount — Part  V:  Inspection 

of  Ammunition  and  Firing 

Operations  and  duties  of  the  ammunition  squad  of  a  gun  crew  in 
inspecting  and  handling  propelling  charges — Loading,  point,  and 
firing — Reloading  and  firing  (23  min — 1944 — Film  Reference). 

44-1409     The  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  V:  Electronic  Jamming 

Tracing  targets  during  interference  of  electronic  jamming — Recogni- 
tion of  jamming — Eliminating  interference  by  adjustment  of  instru- 
ments (20  min — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

44-1410     The  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  VI:  Window  Jamming 

Demonstration  of  window  jamming  and  its  solution — Following 
window  trail  left  by  aircraft — Picking  up  targets  flying  through  old 
windows — Countering  sudden  window  dropping  accompauied  by 
evasive  tactics  (31  rain — 1945 — Film  Reference). 

44-1524     Twin  40-mm  Gun  Motor  Carriage  M19 

Characteristics  and  operation  of  gun  and  gun  mount — Capabilities 
of  mount — Mechanical  functioning  of  the  piece — Duties  of  crew 
members  (17  min — 1949 — Film  Reference). 

44-1554     Light  AAA  with  Infantry  and  Armored  Divisions 

The  primary  missions,  organization,  weapons,  and  employment  of 
light  AAA  battalion  with  infantry  and  armored  divisions  under  diversi- 
fied tactical  conditions  (18  min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

44-1606     Spotting  Trial  Bursts  by  Radar 

Method  of  spotting  trial  bursts  with  SCR-784  and  SCR-584  and 
directors  M7  and  M9 — Reading  the  fine  scope  to  determine  range  of 
trial  bursts  of  antiaircraft  fire  and  to  calculate  distance  over  or  short 
of  target — Accuracy  and  time  saving  through  spotting  trial  burst-s  by 
radar  (13  min — 1951). 

44-1641     Orientation  and  Synchronization  of  the  AAA  Gun  Battery — Part  I: 

Basic  Principles 

Elements  of  AAA  gun  battery  in  relation  to  each  other — Need  for 
accurate  orientation  and  synchronization— Carelessness  illustrated — 
Errors  brought  out  during  classroom  discussion  and  review  (43  min — 
1951  —  I'^ilm  Reference). 

44-1647     The  Directors  M9  and  M 10— Part  III:  Preparation 

Preparatory  stages  to  make  90-mm  gun  battery  antiaircraft  fire 
effective — Fire  control  equipment  consisting  of  generators,  radar 
(SCR-584),  tracker,  trailer,  computer,  and  its  power  unit --Dirrrtor 
M9  with  computer — Director  MlO,  used  with  120-nun  gun — Energiz- 
ing equipiiu'iit — Ac  voltage  regulation  (upper  and  lower  limit),  Dc 
voltage  check,  oscillator  check,  servo  gain  check  and  Dc  and  Ac  zero 
set— Adjusting  betwei'n  fin-  periods  (19  min — 1951). 

4&4 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TF  So. 

44-1680     Light  AAA  in  Close  Fire  Support  of  Infantry 

Pictorial  record  of  an  attack  by  an  infantry  regiment  with  fire 
support  of  light  AAA — Each  step  in  the  coordinated  plan  shown 
(29  min — 195:i — Film  Reference). 

44-1682     Orientation  and  Synchronization  of  the  SCR-584  and  SCR-784  with 
M9  and  MIO  Directors 

Principles  and  technique  of  orienting  and  synchronizing  radar  and 
director  in  fire  control  procedure — Tracker  orientation — Selsyn 
adjustment — Selsyn  transformer  synchronization — PPI  selsyn  syn- 
,,•;  chronizatiou — Local  and  remote  indicator  synchronization — Range 
potentiometer  test — Synchronization  of  radar  with  tracker  (26  min — 
1951). 

44-1780     Employment  of  the  AAFCS  M33  Fire  Control  System  Trailer 

Showing  the  arrival  of  the  M33  radar  trailer  at  a  desert  site  and 
the  procedure  for  emplacement  of  the  M33  fire  control  system  (17 
min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

44-1781     Emplacement  of  the  AAFCS  M33  Acqnisition  Radar 

Showing  emplacement  of  the  acquisition  antenna  assembly  by 
personnel  of  range  platoon  but  not  showing  the  actual  operation  of 
the  acquisition  radar  system  (14  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

44-1782     March  Order  of  the  AAFCS  M33  Fire  Control  System 

Showing  that  the  AAFCS  is  packed  in  three  separate  vehicles — 
Emplacing  acquisition  antenna  assembly  and  emplacing  tracking 
antenna  are  two  separate  actions  that  can  be  performed  simultaneously 
(15  min — 1953 — Film  Reference). 

44-1783     March  Order  of  AAFCS  M33  Acquisition  Radar 

Illustrating  how  to  perform  the  march  order  of  the  acquisition 
antenna  assembly  in  two  simultaneous  steps  (16  min — 1952 — Film 
Reference). 

44-1858    The  Computing  Sight  M19  Series  (M19A1  and  M38)  Nomenclature 

and  Operation  "  ' ' '        *     " 

Discussion  of  the  nomenclature  and  the  operatidn  of  computing 
sight  M19  series,  types  M19A1  and  M38 — Detailed  explanation  of 
method  of  orienting,  leveling,  and  setting  the  sight  at  proper  superele- 
vation— Five  steps  for  engaging  targets — How  to  engage  targets 
flying  variety  of  courses,  climbing,  and  diving  targets  (27  min — 1954 — 
Film  Reference). 

44-1886     Antiaircraft  Fire  Control  System  M33:  Fire  Missions 

Action  in  an  AAFCS  M33  during  a  fire  mission — Stcp-by-step 
breakdown  of  action  showing  units  of  an  AAFCS  M33  in  relation  to 
each  other — Operation  of  panel  controls — How  target  is  announced, 
picked  up,  tracked  by  radar,  plotted  for  fire,  fired  and  downed  (17 
min — 1964 — Film  Reference). 

44-1887     Antiaircraft  Fire  Control  System  M33:  Orientation  and  Synchroniza- 
tion 

Orientation  by  known  datum  point  method  and  back-sighting 
method — Methods  for  maintaining  proper  adjustment  of  equipment 
(self-synchronous)  (18  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

41S 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TF  No. 
44-1888     Antiaircraft  Fire  Control  System  IM33:  Start  and  Stop  Procedure 

Thia  equipment  locates  and  tracks  aerial  targets  by  radar — Com- 
putes and  transmits  firing  data  electrically — Separate  comi>ononts — 
Procedure  to  energize  and  de-energize — Throe  stages  of  energizing 
and  de-energizing  (18  min — 1954 — Film  Reference). 

44-1964     Nike  I — Introduction  to  the  System 

Uncrating  and  pressure  tests — Booster  joining — Missile  tests — Fuel 
and  oxidizer  servicing — Warhead  installation — Servicing  at  launching 
area  for  firing  (24  min— 1954— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY). 

44-2139  Nike  I.  SAM  Battalion,  Orientation  and  Synchronization— Part  I— 
Leveling  of  the  Tracking  Radars 

Fine  leveling  procedure — Determining  A  and  B  levels  of  antenna 
assembly,  how  data  is  recorded  and  readings  computed,  how  level 
checks  are  made  (21  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— 
Film  Reference). 

44-2140     Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Orientation  and  Synchronization— Part  11 — 

Adjustment  of  the  Optical  System 

Emplacement  of  main  and  elbow  telescopes — Adjustment  of 
telescopes  on  target — Hairline  check — Alignment  of  antenna  and 
telescope  in  parallel  position  (30  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE 
ONLY— Film  Reference). 

44-2141  Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Orientation  and  Synchronization— Part  III— 
Collimation  of  the  Tracking  Radars 

How  tracking  beams  are  aligned  parallel  to  optical  axis  in  azimuth — 
How  optical  axis  is  adjusted  in  elevation  parallel  to  electronic  axis 
(29  min— 1956— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Reference). 

44-2142  Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Orientation  and  Synchronization- Part  IV— 
Data  Transmission  Adjustments 

Orienting  tracking  radars  in  azimuth  and  elevation — Orientation 
.  ,1    I  , ,       checks — Synchronization  check  of  tracking  radars  (25  min — 1950 — 
FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Reference). 

44-2143  Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Orientation  and  Synchronization  — Part  V — 
Parallax  Corrections  and  Adjustments  at  the  Launching  Positioning 
Units  (U) 

(3G  min — 1956 — Distribution  Limited — Film  Reference — Film  is 
classified  CONFIDENTIAIv-Modified  Handling  Authorized). 

44-2144  Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Battery  Control  Area— Part  I— Emplacement 
and  Preparation  of  the  Tracking  Radars 

Positioning  radars — Preparation  for  emplacement — Emplacement 
of  lens  a.s.sembly — Release  of  rf  unit — Cro.s.s-levcling  radar  (16  min — 
1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Reference). 


•  liMIIUl' 


44-2145     Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Battery  Control  Area— Part  II— Assembly  of 
the  Radar  (-ollimation  Mast 

Installation  of  rods  and  plates,  ba.se  plate  jusscmbly,  rigid  wavi'guido 
sections,  cross-arm  as.sembly,  boom  assembly,  target  lu-iul  a.s.son)bly 
and  flexible  waveguide  as.sombly  (30  min— 1955  — FOR  OFFICIAL 
USE  ONLY— Film  Reference). 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 

44-2146     Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Battery  Control  Area — Part  III — Adjustment 
and  Erection  of  the  Radar  Collimation  Mast  Assembly 

Adjustment  of  target  head  assembly — Erection  and  final  adjustment 
of  collimation  mast — Mounting  of  rf  test  set — Attachment  of  flexible 
waveguide  (15  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film 
Reference). 

44-2147     Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion.  Launching  Area — Part  I — Emplacement  of  the 
Launching  Equipment 

Emplacement  of  control  and  power  cabinets,  launcher  control 
trailer,  test  responder  unit,  launcher  sections  and  loading  racks  (28 
min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Reference). 

44-2148     Nike  I,  SAM   Battalion,  Launching  Area — Part  II — Installation  and 
Checks  of  Launcher  Equipment 

Installation  of  equipment — Checks  on  launcher  and  mi.ssile  power 
packs,  elevation  of  launcher  erecting  arm,  electrical  lines  and  hydraulic 
system  (24  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence) . 

44-2149     Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Launching  Area— Part  III— Reload  Procedures 
and  Drill  for  the  Launcher-Loader 

Lowering  launcher — Disconnecting  electrical  connections — Em- 
placing  new  missile  onto  launcher — Securing  rails  and  hydraulic  and 
electrical  connections — Elevating  launcher  and  return  to  revetment 
(16  min— 1956— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Reference). 

44-2150     NIKE  I  SAM  Battalion  Preparation  of  the  Missile — Part  I— Uncrating, 
Fin  Installation,  and  Pressure  Tests  (Revised  version) 

Uncrating — Depressurizing  container — Removing  missile — Tests  on 
propulsion,  air  line,  and  hydraulic  system — Installation  of  control, 
ailerons,  and  main  fins  (30  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE 
ONLY — This  film  previously.cleissified). 

44-2151     Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Preparation  of  the  Missile— Part  II— Missile 
Tests 

Calibration  of  rf  test  set — Testing  electrical  circuits,  command 
response  and  burst  circuitry — Installing  battery  and  pressurizing 
guidance  section  (10  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— 
Film  Reference). 

44-2152     NIKE  I  SAM  Battalion,  Preparation  of  the  Missile— Part  III— Booster 
Uncrating  and  Joining  (Revised  version) 

Uncrating  and  positioning  booster  on  transporting  rail — Positioning 
missile  for  joining — Joining  operation — Installation  booster  fin  (25 
min— 1955— Film  Reference— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— This 
film  was  previously  classified) . 

44-2153     Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Preparation  of  the  Missile— Part  IV— Fuel 
Servicing 

Moving  missile  and  fuel  servicer  into  position — Filling  measuring 
can — Adjusting  can  and  fuel  temperatures — Fueling  with  JP-4  fuel — 
Safety  measures  (18  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— 
Film  Reference). 


494599  •— 59 27 


417 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TF  Xo. 

44-2154     NIKE  I  SAM  Battalion.  Preparation  of  the  Missile— Part  V— Oiidieer 
Servicing  (Rt'viscd  version) 

S<'rviciiiK  of  missiio  with  red  funiin^  nitric  aci(l  oxidizer — Servicing 
procedure  and  prescribed  Hiifety  precautions  for  personnel  and  efnii|>- 
meiit  (21  mil)— 19.55— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ON LY— Replaces  chi.s.si- 
ficd  film  TF  44-2] o^,  which  is  now  obsolct.-). 

44-2155     Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion.  Preparation  of  the  Missile— Part  VI— War* 
head  Installation 

Steps  in  installing  each  section  of  the  warli«-ad  sjhtem:  no<e  war 
head,  center  warhead,  and  aft  warhead  (32  min — 1955 — FOR  Ol-l'I- 
CIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Reference). 

44-2156     Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Preparation  of  the  Missile— Part  VII~  Final 
Preparations 

Instiillation  of  booster  fins  and  booster  igniter — Servicing  will 
starter  fluid — Comieeting  detonating  cords  to  arming  devices  (2' 
min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Fihn  Reference). 

44-2157     Nike   I,   SAM    Battalion.   Preparation   of  the   Mis.sile— Part   VIII  — 
Routine  Checks 

Tests  on:  Dc  jiower  of  launcher — Missile's  battery  voltage — Gyro 
present — Command  response  for  roll,  yaw,  and  jjitch — Charge  lamj) — 
Air  pressure  (10  min— 1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film 
Reference). 

44-2158     Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion— Removal  of  Warheads 

Removal  of  high  pressure  air  and  explosive  components — Removal 
and  storing  of  nose,  center  and  aft  warheads  (26  min — 1956 — FOR 
OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Reference). 

44-2161     Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Procedures  and  Drill-  Part  I— Normal  Con- 
ditions 

Procedures  necessary  to  engage  the  enemy — .\ctivitie8  in  Battery, 
Radar,  and  I^auncher  control  trailers — l'rei)aration  and  firing  of 
missile  (21  min— 1956— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Refer- 
ence). 

44-2162     Nike   I,  SAM    Battalion.  Procedures  and    Drill-  Part   II— Alternate 
Communication  Procedures 

How  communication  is  carried  on  In*  radio,  fi«'l(l  wire,  and  trli-phono 
switchboards  when  cable  systems  and/or  Launcher  Control  Trailer 
are  not  oix-rable  (34  min— 1950— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— 
Film  R«'f«'rene<'). 

44-2163     Nike  I  SAM  Battalion,  Orientation  and  Synchronization     Part  VI  - 
Orientation  of  the  Launcher  Rail 

How  initi:il  azimuth  of  launcher  is  <h't«'rmine<l  an<!  rerordi-d  to  ac- 
comphsh  orientation  (8  min— 1956-  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— 
Film  Referen(;r). 

44-2164     Nike  I  Underground  Installation — Part  1  -Introduction 

.\dvatitages  of  uiidiTground  installation  Layout  -  .\utomatic  and 
manual  operation  of  elevator  and  satellite  launchers — Safety  factors 
(29  min— 1956  -FtJR  OFFICIAL  USE  (►NLY— Film  Reference"). 

41S 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TFNo. 

44-2165     Nike  I  Underground  Installation — Part  II  Section  Drill 

Duties  of  section  crew  during  the  White  Alert,  Yellow  Alert,  Blue 
Alert,  and  Red  Alert — Reload  procedures  illustrated  (33  inin — 1956 — 
FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Reference). 

44-2166     NIKE    AJAX    Battery,    Energizing   and    Deenergizing   the    Ground- 
Guidance  Equipment — Part  I — Acquisition  Radar  (U) 

(18  min— 1957— -Film  Reference— Film  is  classified  CONFIDEN- 
TIAL-Modified  Handling  Authorized). 

44-2167     NIKE    AJAX    Battery,    Energizing   and    Deenergizing   the    Ground- 
Guidance  Equipment — Part  II — Target  Tracking  Radar 

Preenergizing  checks — Energizing  and  deenergizing  procedure  under 
normal  conditions,  and  deenergizing  in  an  emergency  (12  min — 1957 — 
Film  Reference— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY). 

44-2168     NIKE    AJAX    Battery,    Energizing   and    Deenergizing    the    Ground- 
Guidance  Equipment — Part  III — Missile  Tracking  Radar 

Preenergizing  checks — Ventilation  and  temperature  control — Ener- 
gizing and  deenergizing  during  normal  operation  and  deenergizing  in 
an  emergency  (11  min— 1957— Film  Reference— FOR  OFFICIAL 
USE  ONLY). 

44-2169     NIKE    AJAX    Battery,    Energizing   and    Deenergizing    the    Ground- 
Guidance  Equipment — Part  IV — Computer 

Preenergizing  checks — Ventilation  and  temperature  control — Ener- 
gizing procedure  during  normal  operation — Deenergizing  during  nor- 
mal and  emergency  operation  (8  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — FOR 
OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY), 

44-2170     NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  The  Ground-Guidance  Equipment  Operation  of 
the  Personnel  Heating  and  Ventilating  System 

Proper  operation  and  adjustment  for  the  heating,  cooling,  and 
ventilating  systems  of  the  NIKE  AJAX  Trailers  on  AC  power  under 
normal  conditions — During  an  emergency,  the  procedures  for  operat- 
ing on  batteries  (9  min— 1957— Film  Reference— FOR  OFFICIAL 
USE  ONLY). 

44-2171     NIKE   AJAX   Battery,   Emergency   Energizing   Checks   and   Adjust- 
ments— Part  III — Computer  (U) 

(20  min — 1958 — Film  Reference — Distribution  limited  to  Army 
Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS — Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAI^-Modified  Handling  Authorized). 

44-2172     NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Emergency  Energizing  Checks  and 
Adjustments — Part  I — Target  Tracking  Radar 

Energizing  the  target  tracking  radar  during  emergency  operation — 
Ventilation  and  temperature  control,  preliminary  and  emergency 
checks — Sum  zero,  angle  sensitivity,  coUimation,  noise  balance,  and 
range  zero  (17  min— 1957— Film  Reference— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE 
ONLY). 

44-2173     NIKE   AJAX   Battery,   Emergency   Energizing   Checks   and   Adjust- 
ments— Part    II — Missile    Tracking    Radar    (U) 
(26  min— 1957— FUm  Reference— FUra  is  classified  CONFIDEN- 
TIAL). 

w 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

TF  No. 

44-2174     NIKE  AJAX  Malti-Channel  Data  Recorder— Part  I— Operation 

Describes  function  and  operation  of  reorder — Features  and  opera- 
tion of  components — Adjustments  for  operation — Ix)ading,  recording, 
and  unloading  tape  record — Safety  measures — Teaching  points  re- 
viewed (34  min— 1958— Film  Reference— Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL 
USE  ONLY). 

44-2175     NIKE  AJAX    Multi-Channel   Data   Recorder— Part   II— Tape   Anal- 
ysis (U) 

This  film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL  Modified  Handling 
Authorized  (34  min— 1958). 

44-2246     Nike  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  I— Calibration  of  the  RF  Test  Set  (U) 

(9  min — 1956 — Distribution  primarily  to  central  film  and  equip- 
ment exchanges  in  CON  US  and  OS  and  to  film  exchanges  servicing 
appropriate  service  schools — Film  Reference — Film  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAL-Modified  Handling  Authorized). 

44-2247     Nike  I,  Missile  Tests,  Part  II,  Voltage  Receiver  Sensitivity,  Power 
and  Frequency  Check  (U) 

(6  min— 1956— Distribution  limited— Film  isclassified  CONFIDEN- 
TIAL-Modified Handling  Authorized) 

44-2248     Nike  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  III — Nonresponse  to  Adjacent  Codes, 
Pattern  Modulation,  and  Response  Time  (U) 

(8  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  Army  film  and  equipment  exchanges 
in  CON  US  and  OS— Film  Reference— Film  is  classified  CONFIDEN- 
TIAL-Modified Handling  Authorized). 

44-2249     Nike  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  IV-A— Measurement  of  Burst,  Fail  Safe 
Time,  and  Buzz  Voltages  (U) 

(7  min — 1956 — Distribution  primarily  to  central  film  and  equip- 
ment exchanges  in  CON  US  and  OS  and  to  film  exchanges  servicing 
appropriate   service   schools — Film   is   classified    CONFIDENTL\L- 
Modified  Handling  Authorized). 
44-2250     Nike  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  IV-B— Yaw  and  Pitch  Servo  Tests  (U) 

(8  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  Film  and  equipment  exchanges  in 
CONUS  and  OS— Film  is  classified  CON FIDENTIAI^ Modified 
Handling  Authorized). 

44-2251     Nike  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  V — Roll  Servo  Operation  and  Pressure 
Potentiometer  Check  (U) 

(8  min — 1956 — Distribution  to  Army  film  and  equipment  exchanges 
in  CONUS  and  OS— Film  is  clas-sified  CONFIDENTIAL-.Mo<lified 
Handling  Authorized). 
44-2252     Nike   1    Missile   Tests,   Part    VI— Precise    Command    and    Internal 
Operation  (U) 

(7   min — 1956 — Distribution   limited   to   film   and   equipment   v\- 
changes  in  CONUS  and  OS— Film  is  el.Hssifi.'tl  CONFIDENT! A I^ 
Modified  Handling  Authorized). 
44-2255     Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Missile  Defueling- Part  1  -Preparation  for 

Defucling 
-/.Id!  Positioning  booster  trailer — Emplacement  of  handling  dolly — Sejv 

arating  missile  from  booster — Emplacement  and  pre|)araUon  of  mls- 

420 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 


sile — Removal  of  booster  from  area  (15  min— 1955 — FOR  OFFICIAL 
USE  ONLY— Film  Reference). 

44-2256     Nike   I,   SAM    Battalion,    Missile    Defueling— Part   II— Removal   of 
Starting  Fluid  and  Oxidizer 

Positioning  and  preparing  missile  for  drainage — Removal  of  start- 
ing fluid — Draining  of  oxidizer — Removal  of  defueling  equipment — 
Replacement  of  parts — Safety  precautions  underscored  (30  min — 
1955— FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Film  Reference). 

44-2257     Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Missile  Defueling— Part  III— Removal  of  JP-4 

Positioning  and   preparing   missile  for   defueling — Defueling — Re- 
moval  of   defueling   equipment — Replacement   of   parts — Returning 
missile    to    original    form    (10    min— 1955— FOR    OFFICIAL    USE 
ONLY— Film  Reference). 
44-2340     Introduction  to  the  IFF,  Mark  X— Identification  or  Friend  of  Foe  (U) 
(19  min — 1957 — Limited  distribution  to  Army  Film  and  Equipment 
Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS  for  loan  to  need-to-know  audiences — 
Film   is   classified   CONFIDENTIAL). 
44-2359     The  Skysweeper — Oreintation  and  Synchronization  Known  Datum 
Point  Method 

Collimation — Boresighting — Adjusting  azimuth,  scanner,  computer, 
periscope  range  alinement  of  radar,  target  selector — Checking  trans- 
mission (29  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

44-2360     The  Skysweeper— Artillery  Drill 

Duties  of  crewmen — Preliminary  drills — loading  procedures — Radar 
operation,  visual  operation,  and  firing  at  surface  targets — Stoppages — 
Unloading  procedures  (27  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

44-2528     Operation  of  the  Skysweeper  Radar 

Features  of  components — Operating  procedures — Energizing — Pre- 
operative tests — Searching  and  tracking — Firing — Alternate  ranging 
(36  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

44-2530     NIKE— Guardian  of  the  Cities 

Mission   of    NIKE   in    national   defense — Organization   of    NIKE 
Battery  Area;  launching  and  firing  of  NIKE  AJAX — Identification 
and    designation    of    target— Features    of    NIKE    HERCULES    (15 
min— 1957). 
44-2544     Effects  of  Electronic  Countermeasures  on  Air  Defense  Radars 

Purpose  and  principles  behind  radar  jamming — How  it  is  caused 

and  recognized — How  electronic  and  non-electronic  jamming  appears 

on  radar  scopes — Defense  against  each  type   (22  min — 1958 — Film 

Reference— Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY). 

44-2545     NIKE  AJAX    Battery— Defense  Against  Electronic  Countermeasures 

(U) 

This  film  is  classified   CONFIDENTIAL-Modified  Handling  Au- 
thorized (27  min— 1958). 
44-2546     AAFCS  M33  Defense  Against  Electronic  Counter-Measures  (U) 

(24  min— 1958— Distribution  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment 
Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL- 
Modified  Handling  Authorized). 

421 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TF  No. 
44-2547 


44-2548 


44-2584 


46-2209 


46-2210 


46-2211 


46-2336 


46-2337 


4&-2338 


46-2339 


Skysweeper   Radar   System — Defense   Against   Electronic   Counter- 
measures 

Features  of  non-electronic  and  electronic  jnnmiinK — Antijamming 
techniques  applicable  to  each:  Window,  CW,  CW  Modulated,  and 
Noise  Modulated  CVV — Describes  differentiations  between  jamming 
and  local  interferences  (16  niin — 1958 — Film  Reference — Film  is 
FOR  OFFICAL  USE  ONLY). 

Surveillance  Radar  System  AN/TPS-ID — Defense  Against  Electronic 

Countermeasures 

Identification  of  all  forms  of  non-electronic  (Window)  and  electronic 
Transmission)  jamming — Measures  and  techniques  involved  in 
counteracting  each  jamming  condition — Importance  of  prompt 
reporting  of  jamming  (18  min— 1958— Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE 
ONLY). 
NIKE  AJAX  Battery— Orientation  and  Synchronization— Part  III-A — 

Collimation  of  Tracking  Antenna  by  Data  Dial  Method 

What  collimation  means  to  radar — Knorgi/ing  the  radar— Adjusting 
position  of  electronic  axis — Computing  azimuth  and  elevation  ad- 
justment— Adjusting  radar  equipment  and  data  dial — leveling 
telescope  mount  (25  min— 1958— Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE 
ONLY). 

Basic  Helicopter  Flight  Principles 

Helicopter  flight  elements — Action  of  rotor  blades — Gyroscopic 
precession  laws — Torque  (15  min — 195C). 

Advanced    Helicopter   Flight   Principles — Part   I 

Characteristics  and  movements  of  the  rotor  blades  at  various  speeds 
and  in  fully  articulated  and  semirigid  types  of  rotor  heads — Use  of 
stabilizing  and  dampening  devices  (10  min — 1956). 

Advanced  Helicopter  Flight  Principles — Part  II 

Movements  of  air  in  relation  to  helicopter  rotor  systems — Effects 
of  air  movements  on  flight — .\irflo\v  patterns  from  take-off  through 
flight,  glide  and  landing  (11   min — 1956). 

Helicopter  Post  Flight  Inspection— The  H-19 

Cockpit  insjx^ction  with  power  off  and  power  on — Aircraft  interior 
and  exterior  inspection — Upper  deck  insjM'ction — Use  of  standard 
forms  (26  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Helicopter  Post  Flight  Inspection     The  H-21 

Standard  procedures  of  interior  and  ext«'iior  phases  of  inspection — 
Duties  of  each  man  of  l-man  inspcctiou  team — Use  of  inspection  work 
sheets  (27  min— 1956). 

Helicopter  Post  Flight  Inspection— The  H~34 

Procedures  and  sequ<'nce  of  interior  and  exterior  phases  of  in- 
spection—  Duties  of  each  man  on  inspection  team — Use  of  work  sheets 
and  DD  Form  781-1  (26  min— 1957— Film  Roference). 

Helicopter   Weight   and   Balance 

Calculation  of  center  of  gravity  limits,  and  weight  and  balance 
requirement— Troblems  of  l)alance  during  lliglit,  and  liter  loading  and 
lateral   l)a!anee  -  Us*-  of  ballast   (25   min   -1957— Film    Roference). 


422 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 

46-2381 


46-2382 


46-2418 


46-2419 


46-2420 


46-2421 


46-2422 


46-2423 


46-2554 


Basic    Helicopter    Flight    Training— Part    I— Pilot's    Pre-Flight    In- 
spection 

Features  and  components  of  H-13E — Checks  on  exterior  and 
interior,  controls,  instruments,  engine  and  rotors,  starting  and  warm- 
up,  use  of  inspection  forms  (27  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Primary  Helicopter  Flight  Training — Part  II — Primary  Flight  Ma- 
neuvers 
Taxiing,  take-oflf  to  hover,  hovering  flight,  hovering  autorotations, 

normal  take-off  and  approach,  no-flare  autorotation,  and  shut-down 

of  H-13  (22  min— 1957— Film  Reference). 

Intermediate    Helicopter    Flight    Training — Part    I — Take-off    and 
Flight  Procedures 

Crabbing,  slipping,  cross-wind  take-ofiF,  maximum  performance 
take-off,  running  take-off,  and  rapid  deceleration  maneuver  (17 
min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Intermediate  Helicopter  Flight  Training — Part  II — Autorotations 

Hovering,  no-flare  autorotations,  power  recoveries,  autorotation 
turns,  flare  autorotation,  and  autorotation  with  an  antitorque  failure 
(12  min — 1957— Film  Reference). 

Intermediate  Helicopter  Flight  Training — Part  IH — Approach  Pro- 
cedures 

Normal  approach,  cross  wind  approach,  crabbing,  slipping  and 
hovering — Steep  approach,  shallow  approach,  and  running  landing 
techniques  (8  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Advanced  Helicopter  Flight  Training — Part  I — Confined  Area  Oper- 
ations 

Landing  and  takeoff  with  relation  to  wind  and  turbulence,  high 
and  low  reconnaissance,  ground  reconnaissance,  pinnacle  operation, 
contour  approach,  and  road  and  slope  operation  (27  min — 1957 — Film 
Reference) . 

Advanced    Helicopter    Flight    Training — Part   II — Emergencies   and 
Critical  Conditions 

How  to  handle  engine  and  anti-torque  failure,  ditching,  fire,  ex- 
cessive forward  and  aft  CG,  carburetor  icing,  flight  and  landing  with 
heavy  loads,  etc.  (17  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Transitional  Helicopter  Flight  Training— Part  I — Transition  to  the 
H-19 

Feature  of  the  H-19 — Preflight  inspection— Cockpit  inspection — 
Pretake-off  check — Taxiing — Normal  take-off — Take-off  to  hover — 
Hovering — Autorotations — Normal  and  steep  approach — Engine 
shut-down  (26  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Helicopter  Orientation — Introduction  to  Helicopters 

General  introduction  to  rotary  wing  flight — Historical  development 
from  fifteenth  century — Types  of  helicopters  used  by  military  service 
today — Basic  helicopter  flight  principles — Civil  and  military  uses 
(20  min— 1958— Film  Reference). 

423 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TF  No. 
55-1005 


-Part  II:  Cargo  Handling  Gear,  Basic  Opera* 


MUitary  Stevedoring- 

tion 

Three  basic  movements  of  unloading — Vertical  upward,  horizontal, 
and  vertical  downward — Operation  of  winches  in  loading  and  un- 
loading cargo — Topping  the  boom  (15  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

55-1093     Military  Stevedoring^Part  III:  Winches  and  Booms 

Construction  and  operation  of  a  wiiicli — Hand  motions  for  directing 
winch  operators  in  loading  and  unloading  cargo  (18  min — 1943 — 
Film  Reference). 

55-1117     Military  Stevedoring— Part  IV:  Drafts  and  Slings 

(•nn  Hr*.'.?!!  Use  of  material-handling  equipment — Advantages  of  each  type  of 
sling — Use  of  correct  sling  for  safe  handling  and  storage  of  cargo 
(16  min— 1943— Film  Reference). 

55-1118     Military  Stevedoring — Part  V:  Straps  and  (Transportation)  Bridles 

Use  of  straps  and  bridles — Correct  method  of  attaching  to  various 
types  of  draughts — Method  of  handling  draughts  in  a  vertical  posi- 
tion— Use  of  dunnage  (14  min — 1943 — Film  Reference). 

55-1119    Military  Stevedoring — Part  VI:  Vehicle  Loading  and  Stowing 

Loading  jeeps,  trucks,  tanks,  and  locomotives  aboard  ship — 
Demonstrating  the  use  of  nets,  straps,  and  dunnage  for  lifting — Use 
of  soap,  grease,  and  blocks  to  stow  the  vehicle  (IG  miu — 1943 — Film 
Reference) . 

55-1478     Driving  the  Semitrailer 

Checking  procedure  by  driver  before  starting  on  a  run — Safety — 
-  -''»         Protection  of  equipment — Backing  the  trailer  up  to  a  platform  for 
loading  and  unloading  (19  min — 1948 — Film  Reference). 

55-1551     Stevedoring— Part  VIII:  Expedients 

Expedients  to  be  resorted  to  in  cases  where  repair  facilities  or 
replacement  parts  are  not  immediately  available — Dead  winches — 
Damaged  cargo  booms  and  hatches — Using  handling  equipment  of 
vessels  when  alongside  pier  (14  min — 1952 — Film  Reference). 

55-1731     Railroad  Safety 

Safety  in  all  phases  of  railroad  work — Pointers  for  the  train  crew, 
right-of-way  maintenance  crews,  and  in  maintenance  and  repair  shops 
(34  min— 1952— Film  Reference). 

55-1744     Stevedoring— Part  VII:  Heavy  Lifts 

Problems  and  proper  techniques  of  handling  military  cargo  of  5 
tons  and  over — Rigging  and  operating  jumbo  booms — Slinging,  lifting, 
steadying,  lowering,  bracing,  and  lashing  heavy  equipments — lOquij)- 
mcnt,  crew,  planning,  safety  precautions  (21  min — 1952 — Film 
Reference). 

55-1758     Beach  and  Port  Clearance  by  Highway  Transport 

Planning  and  executing  typical  beach  traffic  circulation  plan  — 
Loading  and  dispatching  supplies — Port  clearance — Equipment  and 
methods  for  handling  and  dispatching  cargo  and  troops  (17  min — 
1954— Film  Reference). 


4i» 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
55-1812 


55-1918 


55-2183 


55-2184 


55-2296 


55-2308 


55-2309 


55-2310 


55-2311 


55-2312 


55-2314 


Introduction  to  the  Electric  Winch 

Illustrates  major  component  parts  of  winch — Techniques  employed 
in  operation — Safety  measures  employed  during  operation  (7  min — 
1953). 

Loads  and  Loading  of  General  Transport  Vehicles 

Characteristics  of  the  five  types  of  military  cargo  transported  via 
vehicle — Prescribed  loading  procedures  for  each — Emphasis  on  maxi- 
mum authorized  load,  proper  vehicle  for  given  load,  and  safety  pre- 
cautions (18  min — 1955). 

Why  Battery  Should  Always  Be  Clean 

Battery  maintenance  procedure  to  insure  cleanliness  and  prevent 
engine  failure  caused  by  dirty  batteries  (6  min — 1955 — Film  Refer- 
ence). 

Why  Engines  are  Governed 

How  governor  on  engine  limits  speed  of  engine  at  the  point  where  it 
develops  maximum  horsepower — Relationship  between  horsepower  and 
speed  (5  min — 1955 — Film  Reference). 

Subarctic  Inland  Waterways  Navigation 

Journey  to  carry  out  a  combat  mission  defining  arctic  river  character- 
istics, handling  river  craft,  and  safety  factors  (24  min — 1956 — Film 
Reference) . 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  I — Helicopter  Power  Plants 

Features,  operation,  installation,  and  maintenance  of  the  six  types 
of  power  plants  used  in  helicopters— 0335,  R-975,  R-1340,  R-1820, 
and  R-2800  engines  (13  min— 1957— Film  Reference). 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  II — Transmissions  and  Free  Wheeling 

Units 

Features  and  operation  of  transmissions  in  H-13,  H-19,  H-21,  and 
H-23 — Features  and  operation  of  free  wheeling  units  in  H-13,  H-19, 
H-21,  H-23,  and  H-25  (16  min— 1957— Film  Reference). 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  III — Introduction  to  Power  Trains 

Function,  major  components,  and  operation  of  single  rotor  type 
power  train  in  the  H-19  and  tandem  rotor  type  found  in  the  H-21  (15 
min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  IV — Supercharged  Induction  System 

Describes  fundamentals  of  engine  operation  under  normal  con- 
ditions— Function,  design,  and  operations  of  supercharger  in  sea  level 
and  altitude  engines — Test  procedure  for  checking  engine  super- 
chargers (16  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

Helicopter   Maintenance — Part   V — Rotor   Blade  Inspection,   Repair, 
and  Tracking  (H-19,  H-34,  H-37) 

Covers  main  rotor  and  tail  rotor  blade  cleaning  and  inspections — 
Types  of  blade  damage — Limits  of  repair — Repairs  and  replacements — 
Blade  tracking  (33  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  VII — Hydrualic  Flight  Control  Systems 

Function  and  operation  of  each  hydraulic  component  in  the  H-21 — 
Variations  in  the  H-19  and  H-25  models — Maintenance  instructions 
(15  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

425 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TF  .Vo. 
55-2316 


55-2341 


55-2342 


55-2343 


55-2344 


55-2345 


53-2348 


55-2364 


55-2365 


55-2366 


55-2367 


Helicopter    Maintenance — Part    IX— Generator    Systems    Trouble 
Shooting 

Operation  of  g«'ncrator  systems — Common  causes  of  malfunctions — 
Test  meter  readings  symptomatic  of  each  trouble  spot — Test  Pro- 
cedure— Use  of  Technical  Order — Trouble  spots  traced  and  analyzed 
(22  min — 1958 — Film  I?eference). 

Characteristics  and  Check  of  Diving  Helmet  Valves  and  Attachments 

Checks  and  adjustment  of  exhaust  valve,  non-return  valve,  and  air 
control  valve  of  the  Mark  V  Standard  Diving  Helmet  (4  min — 1957 — 
Reference). 

Dressing  the  Diver 

Duties  of  diver's  helpers — Laying  out  gear,  helping  diver  into  dress, 
securing  gear,  valves,  and  attachments,  attaching  air  hose  and  life 
line  (G  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Assisting  the  Diver 

Duties  of  diver's  attendants  before  and  during  descent,  when  diver 
reaches  bottom,  and  during  and  after  ascent  (6  min — 1957 — Film 
Reference). 

Diving  Dress  Patches 

Stei>-by-step  procedures  for  patching  a  tear  in  the  diving  dress,  and 
attaching  cuffs  to  the  sleeves  (6  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Diving  Procedure 

Entrance  into  water,  descending  technitjue,  coping  with  danger 
signs,  checks  and  adjustment  of  equipment,  moving  and  working  on 
hard  bottom,  and  searching  technique  (G  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

The  Motor  Vehicle  Driver — Traction  Aids  and  the  Winch 

Metliods  and  expedients  to  oljtain  traction  in  driving  across  sandy 
and  muddy  terrain — Use  of  winch  to  extricate  trucks  mired  in  mud 
(29  min — 1957 — Film  Reference — Replaces  TF  11-555  previously  de- 
clared obsolete). 

Nomenclature  of  the  Sextant 

Components:  frame,  limb,  index  arm,  index  mark,  micrometer  drum, 
vernier,  endless  tangent  screw,  index  mirror,  horizon  glass,  and  t<'Ie- 
scopc — Correct  manner  of  handling  the  instrument  (4  min — 1957 — 
Film  Reference). 

Sextant  Adjustment 

Steps  for  making  tlie  four  necessary  adjustments  to  assure  accurate 
reading  of  tlie  instrument  (8  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Use  of  Loran 

How  Loran  is  operated  to  obtain  tinje  difTerence  readings — How 
reading  is  used  to  plot  ship  jjosition  on  the  I^rau  chart  (7  min — 1950 — 
Film  Reference). 

Use  of  Radio  Direction  Finder 

Oj)eration  of  radio  din-ction  finder  (RDF)  to  determine  ship  j>ositioo 
between  two  locations — Determining  kilocycle  operation  and  true 
bearings  of  locations — Adjusting  controls  (0  miu — 1950 — Film  Ref- 
erence). 


426 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


TFNo. 
55-2368 


55-2369 


55-2370 


55-2503 


55-2505 


55-2556 


55-2557 


55-2558 


55-2559 


55-2560 


Injector  Timing  for  GM  Diesel,  Series  71,  Using  70-min,  80-mm,  and 
90-mm  Injectors 

Conditions  that  necessitate  injector  timing — Timing  procedure, 
with  particular  attention  given  to  proper  use  of  timing  tool  J-1853 — 
Adjustment  of  rocker  arm  assembly  and  injector  timing  (5  min — 
1956 — Film  Reference). 

Injector  Rack  Setting  for  GM  Diesel  Series  71  Engine 

Procedure  to  insure  adequate  fuel  for  each  cylinder — Adjusting 
buffer  screw,  placing  injector  on  rack  and  adjusting,  securing  locking 
screws  (4  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

Use  of  Marlinespike 

How  it  is  used  to  splice  wire  rope — How  it  is  held  during  splicing — 
How  it  is  inserted  and  twisted  to  open  each  strand  of  wire — Safety 
precautions  (3  min — 1956 — Film  Reference). 

Ground  Handling  of  Aircraft — Part  I — Fixed  Wing  Aircraft 

Manhandling,  servicing,  taxiing,  and  mooring,  using  the  L-19  and 
Lf-23  for  demonstration — Includes  high  wind  procedure  and  safety 
precautions  (23  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Ground  Handling  of  Aircraft — Part  II — Rotary  Wing  Aircraft 

Procedures  for  manhandling,  servicing,  towing,  mooring,  high-wind 
procedure,  safety  precautions,  and  hand  signals  to  direct  movement 
(21  min — 1957 — Film  Reference). 

Cleaning  and  Testing  the  K  Brake  (Railway) 

Removal  from  freight  car  truck—  Disassembly,  servicing,  cleaning, 
drying,  reassembly  of  parts — Testing  in  accordance  with  approved 
code  tests  (8  min — 1958—  Film  Reference — Distribution  to  Central 
Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS). 

Automotive  Preventive  Maintenance,  After  Operation 

Checks  are  made  on  fuel,  oil,  and  coolant — Cleaning  vehicles — 
Checks  for  damage  and  leaks —  Inspection  of  tires  and  safety  devices — 
Checks  springs,  tarpaulins,  and  vehicle  tools  (7  min — 1958 — Film 
Reference). 

Automotive  Preventive  Maintenance,  Before  the  Operation 

Checks  are  made  by  driver  for  damage  or  pilferage,  leaks,  fuel,  oil, 
coolant  levels,   proper  tire  pressure,   engine  operation,   instruments, 
safety  devices,  vehicle  tools,  and  required  vehicle  publications  (7  min — 
1958 — Film  Reference). 
Automotive  Preventive  Maintenance — During  the  Operation  and  at 

the  Halt 

During  operation,  the  operator  checks  the  functioning  of  the  brake, 
steering  wheel,  and  instrument  panel — At  halt,  the  operator  checks  his 
vehicle  to  determine  and  correct  deficiencies,  giving  attention  to  fuel, 
tires,  and  engine — Tarpaulin  and  cargo  are  checked  (6  min — 1958 — 
Film  Reference). 

Operation  of  the  GM  Unit  Injectors 

Construction  and  operation  of  unit — Functions,  location,  and  oper- 
ation of  main  working  parts — Flow  of  fuel  through  unit  to  engine — 
Stress  on  cleanliness  and  proper  maintenance  (4  min — 1958). 


427 


TF  yo. 
55-2573 


55-2574 


55-2575 


55-2576 


55-2577 


55-2578 


100-1726 


629-1027 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

Rigging  the  Flaps,  L-23  Aircraft 

Location  and  type  of  flaps  on  L-23 — Use  of  external  power  unit  for 
rigging — Method  of  actuating  flaps — Means  of  establishing  and  main- 
tahiing  proper  flap  settings — Flap  operation  check  (5  min — 1958 — 
Film  Reference). 

Installation  of  the  L-23  Main  Landing  Gear 

Jacking  aircraft — Cleaning,  lubricating,  and  aligning  parts — 
Installation  of  bolts  and  cotter  pins — Securing  wiring,  safety  switch 
box,  brake  line  hose  and  fittings — Inspection  of  brake  lines — Retrac- 
tion test — Recheck  of  safety  switch  box  adjustment  (4  min — 1958 — 
Film  Reference). 

Removal  of  the  L-23  Main  Landing  Gear 

Jacking  the  aircraft — disconnecting  brake  lines — Draining  and  stor- 
ing hydraulic  fluid — Removing  safety  switch  block  and  main  landing 
gear — Precautions  are  stressed  for  safety  and  cleanliness  (5  min — 
1958— Film  Reference). 

Installation  of  the  L-23  Outer  Wing  Panel 

Inspection  of  fittings,  tubings,  and  buckles — Positioning  wing 
panel — Installing  washers,  electric  wiring,  fuel  lines,  cables,  augmentor 
tube — Checking  lights — Use  of  Dash  2  Maintenance  Handbook  (4 
min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

Removal  of  the  L-23  Outer  Wing  Panel 

Construction  of  the  L-23  wing — Draining  fuel  tanks — Disconnect- 
ing cables,  fuel  line,  wiring,  drive  shaft,  fuel  and  deicer  tubes — Re- 
moving junction  box  and  wing  bolts — Removing  and  placing  panel — 
Tagging  parts  for  identification  (5  min — 1958 — Film  Reference). 

Removal  of  (he  L-23  Nose  Landing  Gear 

Jacking  the  aircraft — Removing  fuselage  nose  comb — Disconnecting 
drag  brace,  nose  wheel  steering  link,  and  pivot  bolt — Removing  nose 
gear — Stress  on  safety  measures  (4  min — 1958 — Fihn  Reference). 

Mission  of  the  Army 

Functions  of  the  various  arms  and  services — Emphasizing  combat 
activities  and  teamwork  (22  min — 1953). 

Hand-to-hand  Combat 

Different  basic  handholds,  locks,  leverages,  and  how  to  break  tlu-ni  — 
Locks  chancery  against  frontal  attacks  and  defense  against  clubs  and 
knives — Prisoner  control  tactics,  searching  prisoners,  disarming 
assailants  with  bayoneted  rifles  (48  min — 1943 — Film  Reference — 
From  Navy  Film  MN  1027). 


61.  World  Affairs  Films 

These  films  deal  with  significant  world  problems,  featuring  promi- 
nent military  and  civilian  guest  speakers  who  are  specialists  in  the 


428 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

subjects  under  discussion.     World  Affairs  (WA)  Films  will  replace 
Officers'  Conference  (OC)  Films. 

WANo. 

1  Can  the  U.N.  Maintain  the  Peace? 

Dr.  Ralph  J.  Bunche  discusses  the  vital  question  with  students  from  the 
National  War  College  (29  min— 1957). 

2  World  Affairs — The  Wounded  Bear  Theory  with  Daniel  L.  Schorr 

Mr.  Daniel  L.  Schorr,  American  correspondent  for  CBS  in  Moscow,  ex- 
plains the  Soviet  attitude  with  regard  to  her  domestic  and  foreign  policy 
(40  min— 1957). 

3  World  Affairs — The  Peaceful  Atom 

Admiral  Lewis  L.  Strauss  explains  the  AEC  emphasis  on  peaceful  applica- 
tions of  nuclear  energy  for  national  and  world  welfare  (51  min — 1957). 

4  World  Affairs— How  Healthy  is  NATO? 

General  Alfred  M.  Gruenther  discusses  the  political  and  military  strength 
of  NATO  with  members  of  the  National  War  College  (39  min— 1957). 

5  World  Affairs— The  Middle  East  Problem  with  Dr.  Charles  Malik 

Dr.  Malik  defines  the  role  of  Lebanon  in  the  Middle  East,  and  comments 
on  President  Eisenhower's  new  Middle  East  Policy  (46  min — 1957). 

6  The  Vice  President  of  the  United  States — America's  World  Responsibilities 

Vice  President  Nixon  discusses  America's  role  as  a  world  leader — Diplo- 
matic relations  with  Soviet  Union — U.S.  policy  toward  allies  and  neutrals — 
Problems  of  disarmament  and  defense — How  large  a  defense  budget  Ameri- 
can people  should  support  (43  min — 1958). 

7  American  Economy,  The 

Dr.  Gabriel  Hauge,  Special  Assistant  to  President  Eisenhower  for  Eco- 
nomic Affairs,  reviews  various  facets  of  the  nation's  economy  in  terms  of 
domestic  and  international  significance — Optimistic  observations  of  the 
current  economic  status  are  expressed  (38  min — 1958). 

62.  Film  Strips 

Film  strips  (FS)  are  used  for  training  and  contain  approved  De- 
partment of  the  Army  doctrine.  Like  training  films,  they  deal  with 
specific  topics  and  are  intended  for  use  at  a  definite  time  and  place  in 
the  training  program. 

FSNo. 
2-21     Combat  Methods  of  Small  Units— The  Squad  Acting  Alone 

(1943). 
2-23     Simple  Land  Navigation  for  Combat  Vehicles 

(1943— Film  Reference). 
2-26     Employment  of  Small  Automatic  Weapons 

(1943— Film  Reference). 
3-32     Identification  of  Chemical  Munitions 

(1945— Color). 
3-35     Portable  Flame  Thrower  M2-2— Part  III:  Pressure  Charging 

(1945). 

429 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FSNo. 

3-39     Portable  Flame  Thrower  M2-2— Part  IV:  Filling  by  Pressure,  Using 
Fuel  Filling  Kit  MIO 
(1945— Film  lUfrn-iic). 
4-15     Fire    Control    and    Position    Finding,    Antiaircraft    Artiliery— Part    I: 
Elements  of  Data 
(1042— Film  R.fiTciR-c). 
4-16     Antiaircraft  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  II:  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun — 
Section  I:  Main  Elements  Except  Breech  Mechanism  and  Related 
Parts 

(1942— Film  Refercnc*-). 
4-33     Orientation— Part  I:  General 

(194:5). 
4-34     Orientation — Part  II:  Instruments 

(1943). 
4-37     Orientation — Part  V:  Azimuth  Determination — Approximate  methods — 
Elementary  Astronomy 
(1943), 
4-38     Orientation — Part  VI:  Stellar  Observation,  Northern  Hemisphere 

(194.3). 
4-39     Orientation — Part  VII:  Azimuth  Determination  by   Solar  Observation 

(1944). 
4-40     Orientation — Part  VIII:  Stellar  Observation,  Southern  Hemisphere 

(1943). 
4-67     Direct  Fire  Sights  for  Antiaircraft  Guns-   Part  I:  Theory  of  Leads 
(1943). 
4-110     Direct    Fire    Sights   for   Antiaircraft    Guns     Part   II:    Description    and 
Nomenclature 
(1943). 
4-113     Direct  Fire  Sights  for  Antiaircraft  Guns— Part  III:  Aiming  and  Orienta- 
tion 
(1944). 
4-126     The  Directors  M9  and  MIO     Part  I:  Introduction 

(1943 — For  ii.sc  only  in  training  National  (luard   Units  and  foreign 
armies,  not  for  training  active  Army). 
4-137     The  Directors  M9  and  MIO—  Part  II:  Nomenclature 

(1943). 
4-140     Direct  Fire  Control  for  Automatic  Weapons     Part  III:  Tracer  Observa- 
tion 
(1943). 
4-141     Antiaircraft    Artillery    Guns    and    Accessories  — Part    III:  90-mm    AA 
Gun  on  M2  Mount 
(1943). 
4-143     The  Directors  M9  and  MIO     Part  III:  Adjustments 

(1943 — For  use  only  in  training  National  (luard   Units  and  foreign 
arnues,  not  in  training  active  Army). 
4-144     Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories- Part  V:  The  90-mm  A.4 
Gun  on  the  M2  Mount 
(1943). 
4-149     Antiaircraft  Artillery  Ammunition— Part  I:  General  Handling  and  Cal 
.50  Ammunition 
(1943). 


430 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FSNo. 
4-153     Antiaircraft   Artillery   Multiple   Gun   Mounts — Part  III:  The   Multiple 

Cal  .50  Machine  Gun  Mount  M45 — General  Description 

(1943). 
4-154     Antiaircraft   Artillery   Multiple   Gun   Mounts — Part  IV:  The   Multiple 

Cal  .50  Machine  Gun  Mount  M45 — Assembly  and  Operation 

(1944). 
4-157     Harbor  Defense  Searchlights  and  Power  Plants — Part  V:  Fixed  Search- 
lights— Section  I:  Nomenclature  and  Function 

(1943). 
4-158     Harbor  Defense  Searchlights  and  Power  Plants — Part  V:  Fixed  Search- 
lights— Section  II:  Care  and  Maintenance 

(1943). 
4-160     Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories— Part  IV:  The  90-mm  AA 

Gun  on  the  M2  Mount — Leveling  Mechanism 

(1943). 
4-175     Barrage  Balloon  Lethal  Devices — Part  III:  Double  Parachute  Arming 

for  VLA  Balloons 

(1944). 
4-180     Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories— Part  VII:  The  120-mm 

(4.7-inch)  AA  Gun  on  the  Ml  Mount 

(1944). 
4-181     The  Medium  Tractor  M4 — Part  I:  Operation 

(1944). 
4-196     Antiaircraft   Artillery    Gun   and    Accessories— Part    VI:  The    120-mm 

(4.7-inch)  AA  Gun  and  Ml  Mount 

(1944). 
4-200     Field  Fortifications  for  Antiaircraft  Artillery— Part  I:  Basic  Principles 

(1944). 
4-201     Field    Fortifications    for    Antiaircraft    Artillery— Part    II:  Automatic 

Weapons 

(1944). 
4-202     Field  Fortifications  for  Antiaircraft  Artillery — Part  III:  Guns 

(1944).  i   - 

4-204     Antiaircraft  Artillery  Ammunition — Part  III:  Ammunition  for  AA  Guns 

(1944). 
4-206     Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories— Part  VIII:  The  120-mm 

(4.7-inch)  AA  Gun  on  the  Ml  Mount 

(1944). 
4-222     The  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  I:  Exterior  General  Description  and 

Nomenclature 

(1944). 
4-225     The    Radio   Set   SCR-584— Part   II:  Description    and    Nomenclature, 
ji«ii   or     Interior 

(1944). 
4-251     Antiaircraft   Artillery    Fire    Control   and    Position    Finding— Part    XI: 

Parallax  Corrections 
(1944). 
4-254     Antiaircraft   Artillery   Guns   and    Accessories — Part   IX:  The    120-mm 
(4.7-inch)    AA   Gun    on    the    Ml    Mount— Fuze    Setter   and    Power 

Rammer 
(1944). 


431 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FS  No. 

4-255     Direct  Fire    Sights,    For  Antiaircraft    Guns— Pari  IV:  Firing  and  Ad- 
justment 

(1941). 
4-262     Fire   Controls   and    Position   Finding- Part   XIV:    Ballistic   Corrections 

for  the  M9  and  MIO  Directors 

(1944). 
5-18     Rigging -Part  III:  Practical  Installations 

(1944). 
5-20     Rigging— Part  II:  Knots 

(1944). 
5-2!     Wire  Entanglements— Part  I:  Materials  and  Methods  of  Handling 

(1944). 
5-22     Rigging — Part  I:  Rope  and  Lashings 

(194:}). 
5-31     Assault  Boats 

(1943). 
5-42     Care  and  Servicing  of  Wire  Rope 

(1944). 
5-43     Use  of  Wire  Rope 

(1944). 
5-49     The  Engineer  Tractor  Crane  (M2a-Le  Tourneau) 

(1944). 
5-50     The  Carry-all  Scraper 

(1944).  ■'■^^    f'" 

5-54     Bridge  Reconnaissance 

(1944). 
5-55     Road  Reconnaissance 

(1944). 
5-56     Care  and  Maintenance  of  Steam  Boiler  Plants 

(1944— Sound). 
5-58     US  Army  No.  1  Space  Heater— Care  and  Firing 

(1944— Sotind). 
5-64     Model  D-7 — Operator's  Preventive  Maintenance 

(1945). 
5-65     D-7  Tractor— Flywheel  Clutch  Maintenance 

(1945). 
5-67     Individual  Camouflage  and  Concealment 

(1 940 -Color). 
5-69     Safety  Precautions  in  Handling  Explosives  and  Demolitions 

(1945). 
5-72     Floating  Bridge  M5— Part  I:  Equipment  and  Launching  of  Pontons 

(1945). 
5-73     Floating  Bridge   M3 — Part   II:   Assembly   of  End   Sections  and   Raft 

Sections 

(1945). 
5-74     Floating  Bridge  M4— Part  III:  Construction 

(1945). 
5-75     Floating  Bridge  M4— Part  IV:  Rafting 

(1945). 
5-76     Surveying-Measuring  and  Leveling 

(1945). 
5-77     Surveying — Traversing 

(1954). 

4^* 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


HHJ 


FS  No. 

5-78     Surveying — Boilding  and  Utility  Lay-Ont 

(1945). 
5-80     Grader,  Caterpillar,  Diesel — Part  I :  Operating  Instructions 

(1946). 
5-81     Grader,   Caterpillar,   Diesel — Part   II:  Operator's   Preventive   Mainte- 
nance 

(9146). 
5-83     Preparation  of  Native  Timber  for  Bridge  Construction  (1946 — Sound). 
5-91     Maintenance  of  Bituminous  Surfaces 

(1947— Sound). 
5-94     Concrete  Construction 

(1947— Sound). 
5-97     Culvert  Construction 

(1950). 
5-105     Soils 

(25  min— 1953— Sound). 
5-106     Soil  Identification  and  Testing — Part  I — Field  Identification  and  Soil 

Sampling 

(19  min— 1953— Sound). 
5-107     Use  of  Field  Decoy  Installations 

(12  min— 1952— Sound— Film  Reference). 
5-108     Portable  Water  Purification  Equipment 

(1952— Sound). 

5-116     Loading  Heavy  Equipment  in  Aircraft 

Review  of  aircraft  and  loading  methods  used  during  World  Wftr  II' 
are  presented — Cargo  aircraft  and  loading  techniques  used  today — 
Weight  and  balance  factors  for  safe  transport — Features  and  capabilities 
of  C-119,  C-123,  and  C-124 — Steps  and  calculations  required  for  proper 
placement  of  loads  (28  min — 1958 — Sound — Distribution  limited  to 
Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  and  Service  Schools). 

5-1 17     Soil  Identification  and  Testing,  Part  II — Laboratory  Testing 

(24  min—1956— Sound). 
5-118     US  Antipersonnel  Mine  M14 

(10  min— 1954— Sound— Color). 
5-119     U.S.  Heavy  Antitank  Mine  Ml  5  ' 

Discusses  the  features,  use,  and  operation  of  the  M15 — Procedures 
for  installing,  arming,  activating,  and  neutralizing  the  mine — Safety 
precautions — 10  min — 1958 — Sound). 

5-120     Soviet  TM-41  Antitank  Mine 

Features,  functioning,  and  employment  of  the  TM-41 — Procedures  for 
arming  and  neutralizing — Safety  precautions  stressed  (6  min — 1957 — 
Color — Sound). 

5-121     Soviet  TMD-B  Wooden  Box  Mine 

Features,  functioning,  and  employment  of  the  mine — Procedures  for 
arming,  activating,  proper  laying  and  camouflaging,  and  placement  for 
antipersonnel  use — Neutralizing — Safety  measures  in  handling  and 
detecting  (10  min — 1958 — Color — Sound). 


3yiifiuiij;::i  I 


■  '.  Liu,  li-'.  ^tj^i.tt%tt.i 


494599*— 58 


433 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


FSNo. 

5-134     Russian  Mines  and  Igniters — Individual  Mechanisms  and  Disarming 

Procedure 

(1954 — From  British  Army  Film  Strip  7036). 
5-135     Demolitions — Calculation  and  Placement  of  Charges 

Steel  cutting,  timber  cutting,  pressure  charge,  breaching  charge,  and 
cratcring  formulas;  placing  steel  cutting  and  timber  cutting  charges  (18 
min —  1 957 — Sound) . 

5-136     Land  Mines  and  Fuzes,  General  (GTA  5-19) 

(1955). 

5-137     Soviet  Land  Mines,  Fuzes  and  Booby  Traps  (GTA  5-25) 
(1955) 

&-139     M-19  Antitank  Non-Metallic  Mine 

Features  and  use  in  combat — Features,  location,  and  operation  of 
major  components — Procedures  for  arming,  activating,  laying  and  cam- 
ouflaging, neutralizing,  and  lifting  it  from  the  ground — Safety  measures 
to  be  observed  in  handling  mine  (10  min — 1958 — Sound). 

5-144     Aluminum  Floating  Footbridge 

Features,  use,  and  construction  details — Preparation  of  bridge  site, 
installation  of  anchor  cables,  bays,  treadways,  posts,  lines,  and  approach 
span  (11  min — 1957 — Sound — Replaces  FS  5-29  previously  declared 
obsolete) . 

5-147     Air  Compressor  210  CFM 

Internal  operation  of  air  compressor  defining  principles  of  single  snd 
two-stage  air  compressor — Before  and  after  operation  services — Opera- 
tion with  pneumatic  tools — Use  and  operation  of  major  pneuniatic  tools 
(13  min — 1958 — Sound — Replaces  FS  5-17  previously  declared  obsolete 
in  MFIBNo.  99). 

6-154     Fixed  Bridge  Maintenance — Part  I — Non-standard  Bridges 

Film  reviews  causes  and  types  of  bridge  deterioration — Basic  rules  for 
bridge   maintenance — Methods,  material,  and  procedures  for  maintain- 
ing timber,  steel,  concrete  and  masonry-arch  bridges  (10  min — 1958 — 
Sound). 
6-22     Field  Artillery  Ammunition— Part  III:  Handling 

(1943). 
6-24     Field  Artillery  Ammunition — Part  V:  Fuzes 

(1943). 
6-32     The  lOS-mm  Hovtritzer  M2 — Part  II:  Mechanical  Functioning 

(1943). 
6-39     The  105-mm  Howitzer  M2— Part  III:  Authorized  Disassemblies 

(First  Echelon)  (1943). 
6-42     Direct  Laying  with  (he  105-mm  Howitzer 

(1944). 
6-45     Sensing  of  Field  Artillery  Fire 

(1943). 
6-46     The  75-mm  Howitzers  Ml  and  M»— Part  I:  Description  and  Charac- 
teristics 

(I'.)43). 
6-47     The  75-mm  Howitzers  Ml  and  M8-Part  II:  Mechanical  Functioning 

(1943). 

484 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FS  No. 

6-50     Sighting  and  Laying  Equipment — Tests  and  Adjustments — 155-mm  Gun 
Ml  and  8-inch  Howitzer  Ml 
(1944). 
6-61     Panoramic  Slietching  (1944 — Instructor's  Notes). 

6-63     The  8-inch  Howitzer  Ml  and  the  155-mm  Gun  Ml — Part  I:  Description 
and  Charateristics 
(1944). 
6-65     The  8-inch  Howitzer  Ml  and  the  155-mm  Gun  Ml — Part  II:  Mechanical 
Functioning 
(1944). 
6-66     The  8-inch  Howitzer  Ml  and  155-mm  Gun  Ml — Part  III:  Authorized 

Disassemblies 
•»r  (1944). 

6-76     Direct  Laying  with  the  155-mm  Howitzer  MlAl 

(1945). 
7-18     Pitching  and  Striking  the  Pyramidal  Tent 

(1942—  Film  Rcfrrciice). 
7-19     Pitching  and  Striking  the  Wall  Tent 

(1942). 
7-22     Pitching  and  Striking  the  Latrine  Screen 

(1952— Film  Reference). 
7-39     Rifle  Marksmanship,  Range  Practice,  US  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  Ml— Part  I: 
Safety  Precautions 
(1942— Film  Reference). 
7-106     The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  M1918A2— Part  II:   Mechanical 
Training — Operation 
(1943— Film  Reference). 
7-115     The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  M1918A2— Part  III:  Care  and 
Cleaning 

(1943— Film  Reference). 
7-127     Pitching  and  Striking  the  Squad  Tent  M1942 

(1944— Film  Reference). 
7-135     Stream  Crossing  Expedients — Part  I:  Improvised    Flotation    Methods 

(1943— Film  Reference). 
7-150     Air  Ground   Visual   Communications — Part  II:  Communications   with 
Friendly  Airplanes  by  Panel 
(1944). 
7-154     The  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal  .30,  M1919A6 

(1944— Film  Reference). 
7-158     The  75-mm  Rifle  M20— Part  I:  Mechanical  Training— Part  II:  Func- 
tioning,  Stoppage,   and   Immediate   .4ction — Part   III:   Ammunition, 
Mountings,  Sights  and  Fire  Control — Part  IV:  Boresighting,  Direct 
and  Indirect  Fire  Sights — Part  V:  Marksmanship  and  Technique  of 
Fire 
(1951). 
7-159     The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle  Caliber  .30,  M1918A2  — Stoppages  and 
Immediate  Action 

(20  mill — 1955— Sound — Film  Reference). 
7-163     Theory  of  Target  Grid  System  (GTA  7-5) 

(195.5— Film  Reference). 
7-164     57-mm  Rifle,  M18A1— Part  I— Mechanical  Training 
(1956 — Film  Reference). 


435 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FSNo. 
7-167     57-mm    Rifle,    M18A1— Part    II— Functionins.    Stoppages,    Immediate 

Action,  and  Restoration  of  Balance 

(l'J5G — Film  Reference). 
7-168     57.mm   Rifle,   M18A1— Part  III— Ammunition,   Mounts.   Fire   Control 

Instruments,  Subcaliber  Device  and  Boresighting 

(1956 — Film  Reference). 
7-169     57-mm  Rifle,  M18A1 — Part  IV — Marksmanship  and  technique  of  Fire 

(1956— Film  Reference). 
8-71     First  Aid — Transportation  of  Casualties 

(1943— Film  Reference). 
8-79     Anatomy  and  Physiology 

(1944— Color). 
8-8J      Ward  Management  and  Nursing — Part  I:  Ward  Management,  Tempera- 
ture, Pulse,  Respiration,  Bed  Making,  and  Bathing 

(1944). 
8-85     Physical  Therapy  in  the  Treatment  of  Amputations — Part  I:  Massage, 

Exercise,  and  Bandaging 

(1945). 
8-96     WAC  Physical  Fitness 

(1944— Sound). 
8-99     Applying  the  Army  Leg  Splints 

(1945 — Film  Reference). 
8-100     Diseases  of  the  Mouth 

(1945 — Color— Film  Reference). 
&-101     Bandaging — Part  I:  Triangular  Bandage 

(1945— Film  Reference). 
8-102     Bandaging — Part  II:  Roller  Bandages 

(1945 — Film  Reference). 
8-105     Pitching  and  Striking  the  Sectional  Hospital  Tent 

(1947— Sound). 
8-106     Smallpox  Vaccination 

( 1 947— Color— Sound) . 
8-111     Spread  and  Prevention  of  Trichinosis 

(1948 — Commercial  Adaptation). 
8-113     Dermatology  and  Syphilology — Part  I — Distribution  Patterns  of  Lesions 

in  the  Diagnosis  of  Skin  Diseases 

(15  min— 1956— Color— Sound). 

8-114     Dermatology  and  Syphilology— Part  II— The  Sweat  Glands  in  Health 
and  Disease 

Normal  and  abnormal  functioning  of  the  eccrine  and  apocrine  sweat 
glands — Causes,  symptoms,  and  treatment  of  hyperhidrosis  and 
anhidrosis — Malaria  (18  min — 1957 — Color — Sound — Distribution  to 
central  film  and  Equii)ment  Exchanges  in  CON  US  and  OS). 

8-115     Dermatology  and  Syphilology — Part  III — Bacterial  Skin  Infections 

Sym|)tom8  and  treatment  of  primary  and  secondary  infections  — 
Impetigo,  carbuncle,  skin  ulcers,  cutaneous  diphtheria — Secondary 
infections  of  hands,  feet,  face,  and  ears  (18  min  — 1957 — Color — Sound  — 
Distribution  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment  Exchanges  in  CON  US 
and  OS). 


486 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FS  No. 

8-116     Dermatology  and  Sy philology— Part  IV— Dermatitis  and  Allergy 

Causative  agents,  symptoms,  treatment  and  prevention  of  non-allergic 
dermatitis  and  allergic  contact  dermatitis  dermal  and  epidermal  sensitiza- 
tion (18  min — 1957 — Color — Sound — Distribution  to  Central  Film  and 
Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS  and  OS). 

8-117     Dermatology  and  Syphilology — Part  V — Superficial  Fungus  Inrectlon 

Study  of  ringworm  (Tinea)  and  Tinea  Versicolor — Morphology  and 
mycology,  clinical  diagnosis,  and  prescribed  treatment  (18  min — 1967 — 
Color — Sound — Distribution  primarily  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment 
Exchanges). 

8-122     Clinical   Ophthalmoscopy    (Normal   Fundus,   Development  and  Senile 

Changes,  Anemia,  Polycythemia) 

(Sound— Color— 1951). 
8-123     Clinical    Ophthalmoscopy     (Thrombosis,    Embolism,    Arteriosclerosis, 

Hypertension) 

(Sound — Color — Authorized  for  use  by   armed  forces  and   civilian 
reserve  units  only — 1951). 
8-124     Clinical  Ophthalmoscopy  (Nephritis,  Diabetes,  Muscular  Degeneration) 

(Sound — Color — Authorized  for  use   by   armed   forces   and   civilian 
reserve  units  only — 1951). 
8-125     Clinical  Opthalmoscopy  (Retinochoroiditis,  Tumor) 

(Sound — Color — Authorized   for  use   by   armed   forces   and   civilian 
reserve  units  only — 1951). 
8-126     Clinical    Ophthalmoscopy     (Primary    Retinal     Degeneration,     Angioid 

Streaks,  Diseases  of  the  Optic  Nerve) 

(Sound — Color — Authorized  for  use  by   armed   forces   and   civilian 
reserve  units  only — 1951). 
8-127     Clinical  Ophthalmoscopy  (Glaucoma,  Trauma)  ^^    ^ 

(Sound — Color — Authorized  for  use  by  armed  forces   and   civilian 
reserve  units  only — 1951). 
8-129     Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Muscular  System 

(11  min— 1954— Sound— Color).  *   * 

8-130     Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Endocrine  System 

(15  min— 1953— Sound— Color). 
8-131     Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Skeletal  System 

(21  min— 1955— Sound— Color). 
8-132     Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Lymphatic  System 

(8  min— 1953— Sound— Color). 
8-133     Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Urinary  System 

(9  min — 1956 — Sound — Color — Film  Reference). 
8-134     Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Digestive  System 

(13min— 1952— Color). 
8-136     Anatomy  and  Physiology— The  Male  Reproductive  System 

(9  min— 1953— Color— Sound). 
8-138     The  Surgical  Dressing  Carriage 

(15  min— 1955— Sound). 
8-148     Important  Diseases  Common  to  the  Tropics 

(1951— Color— Film  Reference). 
8-154     Anatomy  and  Physiology— The  Respiratory  System 

(12  min— 1953— Color). 


437 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FSNo. 

8-184     Medical  Certification  of  Causes  of  Death 

(1952 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
8-185     Dental  Kit.  Emergency  Field 

(6  min — 1954 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
8-187     Medical  Kit.  Individual 

(14  min — 1954 — Sound — Film  Reference). 
8-188     Dressing.  First  Aid,  Individual 

(7  min— 1955 — Sound). 
8-191     Snake  Bite  Kit,  Suction,  in  Plastic  Carrying  Case 

(11  min— 1954— Sound). 
8-194     Motor  Vehicle  First  Aid  Kit 

(10  min— 1954— Sound). 
8-195     Shell  Egg  Grading 

(22  min— 1956— Color— Sound). 
8-197     Poultry  Inspection 

(27  min — 1954 — Sound — Film  Reference). 
8-198     Technique  and  Sites  for  Subcutaneous  and  Intramuscular  Injections 

(31  min— 1954— Sound). 
8-207     Fish  Inspection— Part  One— North  Atlantic  Fish 

(7  min— 1956— Color-Sound). 
8-208     Food  Inspection — Oysters 
(15  min— 1954— Sound). 
8-242     Veterinary  Surveillance  Inspection  of  Perishable  Subsistence 

Class  5,  6,  7,  and  9  inspections  of  chilled  and  frozen  foods — Causes  of 
deterioration  of  frozen  foods  and  chilled  products — Requirements  for 
commercial  and  post  storage  plants — Daily  inspections  of  warehouse 
conditions  to  prevent  spoilage  (21  min — 1958 — Color — Sound). 
9-20     The  US  Rifle.  Cal  .30.  Ml— Part  I:  Disassembly  and  Assembly 

(1943— Film  Reference). 
9-24     The  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal  .50,  M2 — Part  I:  Disassembly  and 
Assembly 

(1942— Film  Reference). 
9-48     Cadillac  Engine,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  II:  Replacement  of 
Subassemblies 
(1943— Film  Reference). 
9-49     Cadillac   Engine,   Disassembly   and  Assembly— Part  III:  Disassembly 
of  Cylinder  Block 
(1943— Film  Reference). 
9-50     Cadillac   Engine,   Disassembly   and   Assembly — Part  IV:  Assembly   of 
Cylinder  Block 
(1943— Film  Reference). 
9-51     Cadillac  Engine.  Disassembly  and  Assembly  —  Part  V:  Disassembly  and 
Assembly  of  Starter  and  Generator 
(1943— FU in  Reference). 
9-52     Cadillac   Engine,    Disassembly   and   Assembly — Part   VI:  Disassembly 
and  Assembly  of  Distributor  Support 
(1943— Film  Rcf.T.Tic.-). 
9-53     Cadillac  Engine,   Di.sassembly  and  Assembly-    Part  VII:  Disassembly 
and  Assembly  of  Subassemblies,  Fuel  Pump,  Oil  Pump,  Water  Pump, 
Fan,  and  Piston 
(1943—  Film  Reference). 


438 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FSNo. 

9-55     Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  I:  Dis- 
assembly of  Power  Train  into  Major  Subassemblies 
(1943— Film  Rcferrnce). 
9-56     Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  II:  Dis- 
assembly and  Assembly  of  Differential  Carrier  Assembly 
(1943 — Film  Reference). 
9-57     Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Pari  III:    Dis- 
assembly and  Assembly  of  Differential 
(1943— Film  Reference). 
9-58     Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  IV:  Dis- 
assembly and  Assembly  of  Final  Drive  Assembly 
(1943— Film  Reference). 
9-59     Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  V:  Dis- 
assembly of  Transmission 
( 1 943— Film  Reference) . 
9-60     Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  VI:  Dis- 
assembly of  Transmission 
(1943— Film  Reference). 
9-61     Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  VII:  As- 
sembly of  Transmission  ISf-€ 
(1943— Film  Reference). 
9-62     Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  VIII:  Dis- 
assembly and  Assembly  of  Input  Shaft  and  Countershaft 
(1943— Film  Reference). 
9-63     Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  IX:  Dis- 
assembly and  Assembly  of  Output  Shaft 
(1943— Film  Reference). 
9-64     Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  X:  Dis- 
assembly and  Assembly  of  Transmission  Subassemblies 
(1943— Film  Reference). 
9-85     The  60-mm  Mortar  M2  and  Mount— Part  I:  Disassembly  and  Assem- 
bly 
i'"'              (1943). 
9-86     The  60-mm  Mortar  M2  and  Mount— Part  II:  Disassembly  and  Assem- 
bly 

(1943). 
9-89     The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  M1918A2  and  Bipod  M1918A2, 
Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  I:  Disassembly  and  Assembly  of 
Bipod,  Stock  Rest,  Magazine,  and  Trigger  Guard 
(1943). 
9-91     The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  M1918A2  and  Bipod  M1918A2, 
Disassembly  and  Assembly— Part  III:  Disassembly  and  Assembly  of 
Butt  Plate  and  Sight  Groups 
(1943). 
9-92     The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  M1918A2  and  Bipod  M1918A2, 
Disassembly  and  Assembly— Part  IV:  Removal  of  Parts  without  Dis- 
assembly, Inspection  and  Gaging 
(1943). 
9-93     The  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal  .30,  M1917A1,  Disassembly,  Assembly, 
Inspection,  and  Gaging— Part  I:  Disassembly  of  Major  Groups  from 
and  Assembly  to  the  Weapon 
(1943). 

439 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


FSNo. 
9-94 


9-95 


9-96 


»-102 


9-120 


9-121 


9-122 


9-123 


9-124 


9-125 


9-126 


9-127 


9-128 


9-129 


9-138 


The  Browning  Machine  Gun.  Cal  .30.  M1917A1,  Disassembly,  Assembly. 

Inspection,  "and    Gaging— Part    II:  Disassembly    and    Assembly    of 

Back  Plate  Group,  Bolt  Group,  Block  Frame  Assembly,  Barrel  Ex- 
tension 

(1943). 
The  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal  .30,  M1917A1,  Disassembly,  Assembly, 

Inspection,   and    Gaging — Part    III:  Disassembly    and    Assembly    ot 

Cover  Group,  Rear  Sight  Group,  the  Receiver,  and  Water  Jacket 

(1943). 
The  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal  .30,  M1917A1.  Disassembly,  Assembly, 

Inspection,  and  Gaging — Part  IV:  Inspection  and  Gaging  Bolt  Group 

(1943). 
The  Howitzer,  Pack,  75-mm,  MlAl,  and  Carriage,  Howitzer,  M3A1, 

Disassembly  and  Assembly  Inspection — Part  V:  Inspection  or  Recoil 

Mechanism 

(1943). 
The   155-mm   Gun,   MlAl,  and   Gun  Carriage   MI,   Disassembly  and 

Assembly — Part  I:  Removing  the  Gun  and  Cradle 

(1943). 
The   155-mm  Gun,   MlAl,  and   Gun  Carriage  Ml,   Disassembly  and 

Assembly — Part    II:  Removing    the    Carriage,    Limber,    Bogie,    and 

Train 

(1943). 
The   155-mm  Gun,   MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly  and 

Assembly — Part  III:  Disassembly  of  the  Breech  Mechanism 

(1943). 
The   155-mm   Gun,   MlAl,  and   Gun  Carriage   Ml,   Disassembly   and 

Assembly — Part  IV:  Disassembly  of  the  Top  Carriage 

(1943). 
The   155-mm   Gun,   MlAl,  and   Gun  Carriage   Ml,   Disassembly  and 

Assembly — Part  V:  Disassembly  of  the  Trunnions 

(1943). 
The   155-mm   Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage   Ml,  Disassembly  and 

Assembly — Part    VI:  Disassembly    of  the    Replenisher   and    of   the 

Variable  Recoil  Mechanism 

(1943). 
The   155-mm   Gun,   MlAl,  and   Gun   Carriage   Ml,   Disassembly   and 

Assembly — Part  VIII:  Disassembly  of  the  Bogie 

(1943). 
The   155-mm   Gun,   MlAl,  and   Gun   Carriage   Ml,  Disassembly   and 

Assembly — Part  VIII:  Disassembly  of  the  Bogie 

(1943). 
The    155-mm   Gun,   MlAl,   and   Gun  Carriage   Ml,   Disassembly   and 

Assembly — Part    IX:   Disassembly    oC    the    Heavy    Carriage    Limber 

M2 

(1943). 
The   155-mm   Gun,   MlAl,  and   Gun  ('arriage   Ml,   Disassembly  and 

A.ssembly     Part  X:   Disassembly  of  the  Carriage  Air  Lino  and   the 

Emergency  Relay  Valve 

(1943). 
The  US  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  Ml— InspecUon 

(1943). 


440 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FSNo. 

^139     The  US  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  Ml,  Maintenance  and  Repair— Part  I  !.:  »j 

(1943). 
^140     The  US  Rifle.  Cal  .30,  Ml,  Maintenance  and  Repair     Part  II 

(1943). 
9-142     The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  M1918A2,  Maintenance  and 

Repair — Part  I 

(1943). 
9-143     The  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal  .30,    M1918A2,    Maintenance   and 

Repair— Part  II 
•■■''•         (194.3). 
9-152     The  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal  .50,  M2,  Inspection  and  Gaging— Part 

I 
"•>'  (1943). 

9-153     The  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cat  .50,  M2,  Inspection  and  Gaging— Part 

II 

(1943).  ^ 

9-155     The  Carbine,  Cal  .30,  Ml— Inspection 

(1943). 
9-158     Bomb  Reconnaissance — Part  I:  Diagnosis  of  Exploded  Bombs 

(1944). 
9-166     Tire  Maintenance — Part  II:  Retreading 

(1943). 
9-174     The    Browning   Automatic   Rifle,   Cal   .30,    M1918A2,   Inspection    and 

Gaging — Part  I 

(1943). 
9-175     The    Browning   Automatic    Rifle,   Cal   .30,    M1918A2,   Inspection    and 

Gaging— Part  II 

(1943). 
9-176     The  Tire  Maintenance — Part  III:  First  Echelon  Maintenance 

(1943). 
^212     Truck,  Amphibian,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Preventive  Mainte- 

nance.   First   Echelon — Part  I 

(1944). 
9-213     Truck,  Amphibian,  2'/2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-35.3,  Preventive  Malnle- 

nance.  First  Echelon — Part  II 

(1944). 
9-214     Truck,    Amphibian,    2%-ton,    6x6,    GMC,    DUKW-353,    PrevenUve 

Maintenance,  First  Echelon — Part  III 

(1944). 
9-215     Truck,  Amphibian,  2}^ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Preventive  Mainte- 

nance.  First  Echelon— Part  IV 

(1944). 
9-216     Truck,   Amphibian,   2i/.-ton,   6x6,   DUKW-353,   Preventive    Mainte- 

nance.  Second  Echelon,  Part  I 

(1944). 
9-217     Truck,  Amphibian,  2'/^-ton,  6x6,  DUKW-353,  Preventive  Maintenance, 

Second  Echelon — Part  II 

(1944). 
9-218     Truck,  Amphibian,  2}i-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Engine  Removal- 
Part  I 

(1944). 

Ill  i  «.  . 


441 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FSNo. 
9-219     Truck,  Amphibian,  2H-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Engine  RemoTal— 

Part  II 

(1944). 
9-220     Truck,  Amphibian,  2>Mon.  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Remoral  of  Major 

Units— Part  I 

(1944). 
9-221     Truck,  Amphibian,  2>^ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Removal  of  Major 

Units— Part  II 

(1944). 
9-222     Preventive  Maintenance,  Automotive  Wheeled  Vehicles,  First  Echelon 

Driver,  Before-operation  Service — Part  I 

(1944). 
9-223     Preventive  Maintenance,  Automotive  Wheeled  Vehicles,  First  Echelon 

Driver,  Before-operation  Service — Part  II 

(1944). 
9-224     Preventive  Maintenance,  Automotive  Wheeled  Vehicles,  First  Echelon 

Driver,   Before-operation   Service — Part  III 

(1944). 
9-225     Preventive  Maintenance,  Automotive  Wheeled  Vehicles,  First  Echeloa 

Driver,  During-operation  Service — Part  I 

(1944). 
9-226     Preventive  Maintenance,  Automotive  Wheeled  Vehicles,  First  Echelon 

Driver,  During-operation  Service — Part  II 

(1944). 
9-227     The  75-mm  Pack  Howitzer,  MlAl,  and  Carriages,  Ml,  M8,  and  M3A3— 

Ordnance  Maintenance  and  Repair 

(1944). 
9-228     The  75-mm  Tank  Gun,  M3  and  Combination  Mount  M34 — Ordnance 

Maintenance    and    Repair 

(1944). 
9-233     The   Ignition   High-tension  Circuit  Tester,  Ordnance  Care  and   Use — 

Part  I 

(9144). 
9-234     The  Ignition  High-tension  Circuit  Tester,  Ordnance  Care  and  Use — 

Part  II 

(1944). 
9-235     The  Ignition  High-tension  Circuit  Tester,  Ordnance  Care  and  Use — 

Part  III 

(1944). 
9-238     Preventive  Maintenance,  Automotive  Wheeled  Vehicles,  First  Echelon 

Driver,  After-operation  and  Weekly  Service — Part  I 

(1944). 
9-239     Preventive  Maintenance,  Automotive  Wheeled  Vehicles,  First  Echelon 

Driver,  After-operation  and  Weekly  Service — Part  II 

(1944). 
9-240     Preventive  Maintenance,  Automotive  Wheeled  Vehicles.  First  Echelon 

Driver,  Aftor-oporation  and   Weekly  Service — Part  III 

(1944). 
9-241     Preventive  Maintenance,  Automotive  Wheeled  Vehicles.  First  Echelon 

Driver,  After-operation  and   Weekly  Service — Part  IV 

(1944). 
9-244     The  Wood  Cargo  Body,  Ordnance  Maintenance  and  Repair— Part  III 

(1944). 

442 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


Maintenance,    1,000>   and 


Maintenance,    l.OOO-  and 


1,000-  and 


1,000.  and 


and 


and 


and 


FS  Xo. 

»-251     Truck,   2J^-ton,   6x6,   CMC,   Preventive    Maintenance,    1,000-   and 

6,000-mile — Part  I:  Lubrication 

(104-J). 
»-252     Truck,   2K'-lon,   6   x   6,   GMC,    Preventive 

6,000-niile — Part  II:  Lubrication 

(1944). 
9-253     Truck,   2'(-ton,   6x6,   GMC,    Preventive 

6,000-mile— Part  III:  Lubrication 

(1944). 
9-254     Truck,   2Ji-ton,   6x6,   GMC,    Preventive    Maintenance, 

6,000-mile— Part  IV:  Lubrication 

(1944). 
9-260     Truck,  2^^-ton,   6x6,   GMC,   Preventive    Maintenance, 

6,000-mile — Part  V:  Engine 

(1945). 
9-261     Truck,  2j:;-ton,   6x6,   GMC,   Preventive    Maintenance,    1,000- 
6,000-mile— Part  VI:  Engine 

(1944). 
9-262     Truck,   2! 2-ton,   6x6,   GMC,   Preventive    Maintenance,    1,000- 
,muujfi-     6,000-mile — Part  VII:  Battery  and  Generator 

(1944). 
9-263     Truck,   2j2-ton,   6x6,   GMC,   Preventive    Maintenance,    1,000- 

6,000-mile — Part  VIII:  Cooling  System,  Radiator,  Water  Pump,  Fan, 

and  Shroud 

(1944). 
9-264     Truck,   2j2-ton,   6x6,   GMC,   Preventive    Maintenance,    1,000-   and 

6,000-mile — Part  IX:  Lamps  and  Reflectors 

(1945). 
9-265     Truck,   2) 2-ton,   6x6,   GMC,   Preventive    Maintenance,    1,000-   and 

6,000-mile— Part    X:    Clutch,    Tran.smission,    Power    Take-Off,    and 

Transfer  Case 

(1945). 
9-266     Truck,   2l2-ton,   6x6,   GMC,   Preventive    Maintenance,    1,000-   and 

6,000-mile— Part  XI:  Fuel  Filter,  Fuel  Tank,  and  Fuel  Pump 

(1945). 
9-267     Truck,   2) 2-ton,   6x6,   GMC,    Preventive    Maintenance,    1,000-    and 

6,000-mile — Part    XII:  Manifold    and    Heat    Control,    Exhaust   Pipe 

and  Muffler,  Coil  and  Wiring,  Regulator  Unit  and  Starter  and  Switch 

(1945). 
9-268     Truck,   2] •-ton,   6x6,   GMC,   Preventive    Maintenance,    1,000-   and 

6,000-mile— Part    XIII:    Front    Axle,    Rear    Axle,    Propeller    Shaft, 

Universal  Joints,  Pillow  Block,  Slip  Joints 

(1945). 
9-269     Truck,   2j2-ton,   6x6,   GMC,   Preventive    Maintenance,    1,000-   and 

6,000-mile — Part  XIV:  Brake  System,  Hand  Brake,  Brake  Hydrovac 

Booster 

(1945). 
9-281     Winterization  Kits  for  Automotive  Vehicles— Part  XII 

(1945). 
9-285     Truck,   2i(.-ton,   6x6,   GMC,    Preventive    Maintenance,    1,000-   and 

6,000-mile— Part  XV:  Rear  Brakes,  Rear  Brake  Shoes,  Front  Brakes, 

Front  Brake  Shoes,  Brake  Pedal,  Brake  Master  Cylinder,  Brake  Linos 

(1945). 


443 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FSNo. 
9-286     Truck.   2i2-ton,  6   x  6,   GMC,   PrcTentive    Maintenance.    1.000>   and 

G.OOO-mile— Part  XVI:  Wheels,  Hubs,  and  Tires 

(1945). 
^287     Truck,   2H-ton.   6x6,   GMC.   Preventive    Maintenance.    1,000.   and 

6,000-mile— Part  XVII:  Body,  Winch,  Road  Test 

(1945). 
^306     Browning  Automatic  RiHe.  Cal  .30  M1918A2  (GTA  »-606) 

(1955). 
^307     75-mm  Recoilless  Rifle.  M20  (GTA  9-612) 

(1955). 
9-308     Mortar,  60-mm,  M19  (GTA  9-624) 

(1955). 
9-309     Mortar,  81-mm,  M29  (GTA-9-625) 

(1955). 
9-310     Mortar,  4.2",  M30  (GTA  9-626) 

(1955). 
9-311     Public  Relations  for  Business  and  Professional  People 

(10     min— 1955— Sound— Color— Distribution     in     CONUS    only- 
Commercial  Adaptation). 
10-36     Automotive  Brakes — Principles,  Mechanical,  Hydraulic,  Air,  Vacuum, 

Electric 

(1941). 
10-42     The  Internal  Combustion  Engine 

(1942). 
10-57     The  Carter  Carburetor 

(1941— Film  Reference). 
10-59     Sheet  Metal  Work — Body,  Fender,  and  Radiator  Repairs 

(1941). 
10-61     The  Storage  Battery 

(1941). 
10-63     Engine  Tune-up— Part  I 

(1942). 
10-64     Engine  Tune-up— Part  II 

(1942). 
10-65     Engine  Tune-up— Part  III 

(1942). 
10-82     Principles  of  the  Down-draft  Carburetor 

(1942). 
10-87     Principles  of  Front  End  and  Wheel  Alignment 

(1942). 
10-106     Refrigeration  of  Food— Part  I:  In  the  Field 

(194:5). 
10-118     The  Army  Range  No.  5 

(1943). 
10-124     Storage  and   Handling  of  Gasoline   Lubricants  in   the   Field  — Part   I: 

Gasoline 

(1943). 
10-126     Unloading  Gasoline  from  Tank  Cars 

(1943). 
10-134     Baking  in  the  Field     Field  Kxpedicnts— Part  I:  Adaptation  of  the  M 1937 

Range  for  Emergency  Baking 

(1944). 


444 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FSNo. 
10-139     Individual  Cooking — Part  II:  Cooking  Meats,  Fish,  Fowl,  Eggs,  and 
Vegetables 
(1044). 
10-140     Individual  Cooking— Part  III:  The  Arctic 

(1944). 
10-141     Individual  Cooking— Part  IV:  The  Jungle 

(1944). 
10-147     Tractor  Trailer  Driving 

(1944). 
10-159     Shoe  Repair— Part  VI:  The  Patching  Machine 

(1944). 
10-163     Outnt,  Cooking,  Small  Detachment 

(1945). 
10-185     Characteristics  of  Army  Lubricants 
(1948— Sound). 
11-3     Film  Strip  Preparation 
(1942). 
11-22     Maintenance  of  Field  Wire  Circuits — Part  I:  Prevention  of  Trouble 

(1943). 
11-23     Maintenance  of  Field  Wire  Circuits— Part  II:  Detection  of  Trouble 

(1943). 
11-24     Maintenance  of  Field  Wire  Circuits — Part  III:  Localization  and  Correc- 
tion of  Trouble 
(1943). 
11-30     Suppression  Systems  for  Army  Vehicles 

(1943). 
11-44     The  Sound  Reproducer  MC-364 

(1944— Sound). 
11-50     Film  Strip  Projector,  PH-222— Setting  Up  and  Operating 

(1944). 
11-54     Plow  LC-61  (Cable) 

(1944). 
11-58     Photographic  Darkroom  Procedures — Tank  Development  of  Cut  Film 

(1944). 
11-59     Photographic  Darkroom  Procedure^ Part  I:  Loading  Film  Holders 

(1944). 
11-60    Photographic  Darkroom  Procedure — Part  III:  Contact  Printing 

(1944). 
11-61     Photographic  Darkroom  Procedure — Part  IV:  Projection  Printing 

(1944). 
11-64     Use  of  Repeating  Coil  C-161 

(1944). 
11-65     The  Photographic  Negative 

(1944). 
11-67     Telephone  Central  Office  Set  TC-12— Part  I:  Introduction 

(1944). 
11-68     Telephone  Central  Office  Set  TC-12— Part  II:  Installation 

(1944). 
11-69     Telephone  Central  Office  Set  TC-12— Part  III:  Operation 

(1944). 
11-70     Photographic  Chemistry 

(1944 — Sound — Film  Reference). 
11-78     Spiral-four  Cable— Part  II:  Expedient  Splice 
(1945). 

445 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FSNo. 

11-79     Spiral-four  Cable — Part  III:  Permanent  Splice 

(1945). 
11-83     Fine  Grain  Processing 

(1944 — Film  Reference). 
11-91     Packaging  Methods — Method  IIB — Container-Barrier-Container 

(1948— Sound). 
11-94     Methods  of  Cleaning  and  Drying 

(1950— Sound). 
11-98     Military  Packaging  Procedures — Methods  IA-3,  Greaseproof,  Water- 
proof Bag,  Sealed 

(1951— Sound). 
11-99     Military  Packaging  Procedures — Method  IIA,  Floating  Bag 

(1951— Sound). 
11-100     Military  Packaging    Procedures — Methods   of    Applying    Preservatlre 

Coatings 

(1951— Sound). 
11-101     Field  Wire  Ties 

(1950). 
11-106     Framing,  Composition,  and  Perspective 

(1951). 
11-107     Hazards  of  High-powered  Radio  Transmitters 

(1952). 
11-108     Repair  of  Camera  PH-47-E  and  -F,  Part  I:  Disassembly  and  Reas« 

sembly  of  the  Bed  and  Back 

(1952). 
11-109     Military  Portraiture  and  Lighting 

(1952). 
11-111     Repair  of  Camera  PH-47-F — Part  HI:  Disassembly  and  Reassembly 

of  the  Ilex  Shutter 

(1952). 
11-112     Repair  of  Camera  PH-47-E — Part  IV:  Disassembly  and  Reassembly  of 

the  Supermatic  Shutter 

(1952). 
11-113     Repair  of  Camera  PH-47-(     ) — Part  V:  Disassembly  and  Reassembly 

of  the  Kalart  and  Hugo  Meyers  Range  Finders 

(1952). 
11-114     Repair  of  Camera  PH-47-(     )— Part  VI:  The  Flashgun,  Solenoid,  and 

Built-in  Synchronizer 

(1953). 
11-115     Identification  Photography— Operation  of  Equipment 

(1952). 
11-117     Switchboard  SB-22/PT,  Installation  and  Operation 

(1954). 
11-120     Signal  Supply:  Item  Identification 

(1953). 
11-125     Signal  Supply:  Nomenclature  Systems 

(1954). 
11-137     Circuit  Diagrams 

(1953). 
11-142     Wave  Propagation  and  Antenna  Theory — Part  I 

(42  iniii^l955     Sound). 
11-145     Wave  Propagation  and  Antenna  Theory — Part  II 

(30  min— 1955— Sound). 

446 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FSNo. 
12-17     Army  Library  Program 

(11  mill — 1954 — .Sound — Film  Reference). 
12-18     US  Army  Service  Clubs 

(12  inin — 1954 — Sound — Film  Reference). 
12-19     Army  Crafts  Program 

(13  niin — 1953 — Sound — Film  Reference). 
12-101     The  Army  Entertainment  Program 
(11  min — 1954— Souiiti). 
16-1     The  Character  Guidance  Program— The  Chaplain's  Hour — The  Nation 
We  Serve 
(1949— Color). 
16-2     The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — The  Need 
for  Wholesome  Thinking 
(1949— Color). 
16-3     The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's   Hour — What   Is 
Right 

(1949— Color). 
16-4     The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — The  Com- 
plete Person 
(1949— Color). 
16-5     The    Character    Guidance    Program— The     Chaplain's     Hour— Clean 
Speech 

(1949— Color). 
16-6     The  Character   Guidance   Program— The  Chaplain's  Hour— Chastity 

(1949— Color). 
16-7     The  Character  Guidance  Program — Worship  in  Life 

(1950— Color). 
16-8     The  Character  Guidance  Program— Basic  Morality 

(1950— Color). 
16-9     The  Character  Guidance  Program— The  Concept  of  Authority 

(1950— Color). 
16-10     The  Character  Guidance  Program— Life,  Reputation,  and  Property 

(1950— Color). 
16-11     The  Character  Guidance  Program — Home 

(1950— Color). 
16-12     The  Character  Guidance  Program— The  Making  of  Character 

(1950— Color) 
16-13     The  Character  Guidance  Program— The  Shaping  of  Personality 

(1950— Color). 
16-14     The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Formation  of  Character 

(1951— Color). 
16-15     The  Character  Guidance  Program— Clean  Living  and  Thinking 

(1951— Color). 
16-16     The  Character  Guidance  Program— Self-discipline 

(1951— Color). 
16-17     The  Character  Guidance  Program — Man  Is  a  Moral  Being 

(1951— Color). 
16-18     The  Character  Guidance  Program— How  Free  Am  I? 

(1951— Color). 
16-19     The  Character  Guidance  Program— A  Sense  of  Duty 

(1951— Color). 
16-20     The  Character  Guidance  Program— Spirit  of  Sacrifice 
(1952— Color). 

447 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

F8  No. 
1&-21     Personal  Integrity 

(1952— Color). 
1&-22     Ambition 

(1952— Color). 
16-23     Honor 

(1952— Color). 
16-24     The  Character  Guidance  Program — Honesty 

(1952— Color). 
16-25     The  Character  Guidance   Program — The  Chaplain's   Hour — Marks  of 
Greatness 
(1952— Color). 
16-26     The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — Our  Citizen- 
ship 

(1953— Color). 
16-27     The   Character    Guidance    Program — The    Chaplain's    Hour — Sincerity 

(1953— Color). 
16-28     The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour— Prejudice 

(1953— Color). 
16-29     The  Character  Guidance  Program— The  Chaplain's  Hour— Thrift 

(1953— Color). 
16-30     The  Character  Guidance  Program— The  Chaplain's  Hour — The  Hardest 
Victory 

(1953— Color). 
16-31     The    Character    Guidance    Program — The    Chaplain's    Hour — As    You 
Would  Be  Done  By 
(1954— Color). 
16-32     The  Character  Guidance  Program— The  Chaplain's  Hour— What  Makes 
a  Man  a  Man 
(1954— Color). 
16-33     The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — Natural  Law 

(1954— Color). 
16-35     The  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour— Humility 

(1953— Color). 
16-36     The  Character  Guidance  Program— The  Chaplain's  Hour— My  Right  to 
the  Truth 
(1954— Color). 
16-161     Living  Right  at  Our  Work  (Sound  Film  Strip  Kit) 

RIGHT  CHOICE — How  to  decide  what  is  nearest  right  In  everyday 
problems  of  choice  that  often  arise  in  our  work  (10  min). 

RIGHT  ATTITUDE — How  we  can  direct  our  feelings  toward  others 
to  get  good  personal  relations  on  the  job  (10  min). 

RIGHT  COUNSEL — How  to  go  about  the  giving  of  advice  and  how 
to  take  it  from  others  (10  min). 

RIGHT  OUTLOOK — Discussion  on  the  workday  effects  of  the  way 
you  look  at  things  (10  min). 

RIGHT    LEADERSHIP— How   to   get   good   leadership   and   when 
(10    min)    (1950 — Distribution    to    Central    Film   and    Equipment    Ex- 
changes in  CON  US  and  OS  for  u.se  by  Chaplain — Commercial  .\«lftp- 
tation). 
19-2     Police  Riot  Club 

(194:?-  Filin  Hrfcrence). 

19-5     Signals  for  Traffic  Control  Manual 

(1944— Film  Reference). 


448 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

F8N0. 

19-7     Riot  Control  Formations 

(1945 — Film  Reference). 
19-9     Fingerprinting  and  Fingerprint  Examination 

(1953— Film  Reference). 
19-10     Fingerprint  Lifting 

(1954 — Film  Reference). 
19-11     Glass  Fractures 

(14  min — 1955 — Sound — Film  Reference). 
19-12     Casts  and  Molds 

(20  min — 1955 — Sound — Film  Reference). 
19-13     Mechanical  Aids  to  Physical  Security — Part  I — Perimeter  Barriers  and 

Personnel  Identification 

(13  min — 1955 — Sound — Film  Reference). 
19-14     Packaging  of  Evidence  for  Transmittal  to  the  Military  Police  Criminal 

Investigation  Laboratories 

(10  min— 195G— Sound). 
19-16     Mechanical  Aids  to  Physical  Security — Part  II — Protective  Lighting, 

Communications,  and  Alarm  System 

(13  min — 1955 — Sound — Film  Reference). 
19-21     Submachine  Gun — Firing 

(1955— Film  Reference). 
20-7     Office  Hazards 

(1944). 
20-8     Good  Housekeeping 

(1944). 
20-9     Mechanical  Handling  of  Materials 

(1944). 
20-10     Safe  from  Fire 

(1945). 
20-11     Motor  Vehicle  Operation 

(1944). 
20-12     When  Accidents  Strike 

(1944). 
20-13     Safe  Use  of  Hand  Tools 

(1945). 
20-14     Safe  Use  of  Fork  Lift 

(1945). 
20-15     Safety  Pointers  for  the  Operation  of  QM  Laundry  and   Dry-cleaning 

Installations 

(1945). 
20-16     Safety  Pointers  for  Post  Engineer  Maintenance  Operations 

(1945). 
20-23     The  Artillery  Meteorological  Message 

(1945). 
20-24     No  Man's  Land 

(1947 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-25     The  Tragic  Road  to  Safety 

(1948 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-26     Taking  the  Mystery  Out  of  Power  Factor 

(1948 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-29     Follow  the  Leader 

(1948 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 


494599°— 59- 


-29 


449 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

F8  No. 
20-30     Safety  Is  In  Order 

(1948 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-31     Brain  Beats  Brawn 

(1948 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-32     Production  with  Safety 

(1948 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-33     Cause  and  Cure 

(1948 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-33     Stop,  Look,  and  Listen 

(1948 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-53     Defensive  Driving 

(1948 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-54     No  Use  Skidding 

(1948 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-57     Human  Factors  in  Safety — The  Secret  of  Supervision 

(1949 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-58     Human  Factors  in  Safety — Teaching  Safety  on  the  Job 

(1949 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-59     Human  Factors  in  Safety — People  Are  All  Alike 

(1949 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-60     Human  Factors  in  Safety — Everybody's  Different 

(1949 — Sound — Commercial  .\daptation). 
20-61     Human  Factors  in  Safety — Teamwork  for  Safety 

(1949 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) . 
20-62     Human  Factors  in  Safety — Safety  Case  Histories 

(1949 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-93     The  Case  of  Alice,  Jane,  and  Agnes 

(2  min — 1952 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation), 
20-94     The  Case  of  Al  Miller 

(2  min — 1952 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation), 
20-95     The  Case  of  Emma  Trimble 

(5  min — 1952 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation), 
20-96     The  Case  of  Jerry  Cooper 

(3  min — 1952 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation), 
20-97     The  Case  of  Jim  Halsey 

(2  min — 1952 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-98     The  Case  of  Mike  and  Bill 

(2  min — 1952 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-99     Dissemination   of  Atomic   Energy   Information;  Indoctrination — Phase 

I(U) 

(101  frames — 1950 — Limited  distribution — Further  di.stribution  must 
be  authorized  by  G-3— Film  is  chissified  CONFIDKNTI AL). 
20-100     Dissemination  of  Atomic  Energy  Information:  Indoctrination — Phase  II 

(U) 

(100  frames — 1950 — Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  must 
be  authoriz.'d  by  C,-3— Film  ia  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 
20-112     Off  to  the  Right  Start 

(19  min — 1952 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
20-113     There's  a  Job  To  Be  Done 

(1953 — Sound — Distribution    limited    to    oversea    commands — Com- 
mercial   Adaptation). 


450 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


limited    to    oversea    commands — Com- 


limitcd    to    oversea    commands — Corn- 


limited    to    oversea    commands — Com- 


iimited    to    oversea    commands — Corn- 


limited   to   oversea    commands — Com- 


F8N0. 

20-114     One  Step  at  a  Time 

( 1953— Sound— Distribution 
mercial  Adaptation). 
20-115     Let's  Face  the  Facts 

(1953 — Sound — Distribution 
mercial  Adaptation). 
20-116     Do  The  Job  Right 

(1953 — Sound — Distribution 
mercial  Adaptation). 
20-117     The  Balanced  Job 

(1953 — Sound — Distribution    limited    to    oversea    commands — Com 
mercial  Adaptation) . 
20-118     It  Takes  Time 

(1953 — Sound — Distribution    limited    to    oversea    commands — Com^ 
mercial  Adaptation). 
20-119     When  Something  Goes  Wrong 

(1953 — Sound — Distribution    limited    to    oversea    commands — Com 
mercial  Adaptation). 
20-120     Let's  Talk  Things  Over 

(1953— Sound— Distribution 
mercial  Adaptation). 
20-121     The  Right  Medicine 

(1953 — Sound — Distribution 
mercial  Adaptation). 
20-122     A  Stitch  in  Time 

(1953 — Sound — Distribution    limited    to    oversea 
mercial  Adaptation). 
20-123     The  Man  Behind  the  Machine 
(1953— Sound— Distribution 
mercial  Adaptation). 
20-124     Women  on  the  Job 

(1953 — Sound — Distribution    limited    to   oversea    commands — Com- 
mercial Adaptation) . 
20-144     Man's  Place  in  an  Organization 

(22  min — 1952 — Sound — Distribution  limited  to  ZI). 
20-145     Make  Requests — Don't  Command 

(1952 — Sound — Distribution  limited  to  ZI). 
20-166     Production  Control— Part  I 

(Distribution  limited  to  ZI  for  use  only  in  Ordnance  Training  ProgTvam 
for  Management  Engineer  and  Engineer  Analysts — 1952 — Commercial 
Adaptation). 
20-167     Production  Control— Part  II 

(Distribution  limited  to  ZI  for  use  only  in  Ordnance  Training  Program 
for  Management  Engineer  and  Engineer  Analysts — 1952 — Commercial 
Adaptation). 
20-16S     Methods  Analysis 

(Distribution  limited  to  ZI  for  use  only  in  Ordnance  Training  Program 
for  Management  Engineer  and  Engineer  Analysts — 1952 — Commercial 
Adaptation). 
20-169     Quality  Control 

(Distribution  limited  toZI  for  u.se  only  in  Ordnance  Training  Program 
for  Management  Engineer  and  Engineer  Analysts — 1952 — Commercial 
Adaptation). 


commands — Com- 

T    ifti-o?: 


limited    to   oversea   commands — Com- 


451 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


F8N0. 
20-178 

20-179 

20-180 

20-181 

20-182 

20-183 

20-184 

20-185 

20-186 

20-187 

20-188 

20-189 

20-190 

20-191 

20-192 

20-193 

20-194 

20-195 

21-1 

21-4 

21-5 

30-10 

30-11 

31-6 
31-8 


The  Case  of  Mary  Benson 

(6  min— 1952 — Sound — Commerci 
A  Difference  of  Opinion 

(2  mill — 10o2 — Sound — Commerci 
The  Case  of  Independent  Sadie 

(1  min — 1952 — Sound — Commerci 
The  Case  of  Tom,  Dick  and  Harry 

(2  min— 1952 — Sound — Commerci 
The  Case  of  Paul  Steele 

(5  min — 1952 — Soinul — Commerci 
The  Case  of  Joe  and  Bob 

(2  min — 1952 — Sound — Commerci 
The  Case  of  Harry  Carey 

(3  min — 1952 — Sound — Commerci 
The  Case  of  George  Gray 

(4  min — 1952 — Sound — Commerci 
The  Case  of  Lefty  Laws 

(3  min — 1952 — Sound — Commerci 
The  Case  of  Sarah  Blake 

(3  min — 1952 — Sound — Commerci 
The  Case  of  John  Beaver 

(4  min — 1952 — Sound — Commerci 
The  Case  of  Abbie  Swartz 

(5  min — 1952 — Sound — Commerci 
The  Case  of  Tessie  Teller 

(3  min — 1952 — Sound — Commerci 
The  Case  of  Dewey  Jones 

(3  min — 1952 — Sound — Commerci 
The  Case  of  Frances  Moore 

(3  min — 1952 — Sound — Commerci 
The  Case  of  Bob  Smith 

(3  min— 1952— Sound- 
The  Case  of  Jake  Diller 

(4  min— 1952— Sound- 
Case  of  the  Three  Calandeers 

(4  min — 1952 — Sound — Commerci 
Film  Strip  Use  in  Military  Training 

(1944— Sound — Film  Referonco). 
Employment  of  the  Armed  Forces- 

(1949— Sound). 
Employment  of  the  Armed  Forces — Part  II; 

(1949— Sound). 
Radio  Direction  Finding — Part  I — Theory  and  Equipment 

(25  min — 1950 — Sound — Film  Roforoncf). 
Radio  Direction  Finding — Part  II — Installation  and  Operations  (U) 

(37    min — 1957  -Sound — Limited    distribution    to    Army    Film    and 
Equipment   KxohanRe.s  in   CONUS  and   OS  for  loan   to  need-to-know 
audiences— iMlm  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL). 
Parachute  Landing  Falls 

(1950). 
Flight  Safety 

(1951). 


-Com  mere 


-Commerc 


Adaptation 
Adaptation 
Adaptation 
Adaptation 
Adaptation 
Adaptation 
Adaptation 
Adaptation 
Adaptation 
Adaptation 
Adaptation 
Adaptation 
Adaptation 
Adaptation 
Adaptation 
Adaptation 
Adaptation 
Adaptation 


-Part  I:  The  Armed  Forces  Team 


The  Army  Team 


452 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FSNo. 

38-2     War  Department  Shipping  Document — Part  I:  Preliminary  Preparation 

(1944— Film  Reference) . 
38-5     Warehousing  at  War — Part  III:  Receiving 

(1945— Sound— Film  Reference) . 
38-8     Stock  Control  Practices — Part  I:  Control  Levels 

(1944— Sound). 
38-9     Stock  Control  Practices— Part  II:  Slock  Record  Cards 

(1944 — Sound — Film  Reference).  ;  i 

38-11     Ammunition  Handling  in  Depots 

(1945— Sound). 
38-13     Warehousing  at  War— Part  VI:  Stacking  and  Unloading  with  Fork  Lift 

Trucks 

(1945 — Sound — Film  Reference). 
38-22     Packaging  and  Packing,  Method  lie — Cushioned-Item-Bag 

(10  min— 1954— Sound). 
38-23     Packaging  and  Packing,  Method  I — Preservative  Coating 

(11  min— 1954— Sound). 
38-24     Packaging  and  Packing  Method  IA-8 — Greaseproof,  Waterproof,  Water- 

Vaporproof  Bag,  Sealed 

(10  min— 1954— Sound). 
38-25     Packaging  and  Packing — Method  IB — Strippable  Compound  Coating 

(14  min— 1954— Sound). 
38-26     Packaging  and  Packing — Methods  of  Preservation 

(16  min— 1954— Sound). 
38-27     Packaging  and  Packing — Use  of  Salvaged  Packaging  Materials 

(20  min— 1955— Sound). 
38-28     Packaging  and  Packing — Export  Shipping  Containers 

(20  min— 1954). 
38-29     Packaging  and  Packing — Domestic  Shipping  Containers 

(22  min— 1954). 
38-33     Packaging     and     Packing — Methods     of    Preservation     (Includes     lA 

Methods) 

Proper  protection  and  packaging  of  items  in  accordance  with  MIL-P- 

IIG   are   reviewed — Basic   method   and   .submethods  for  accomplishing 

water-vaporproof  protection  to  various  items  are  explained — Required 

testing  of  military  packages  (13  min — 1958 — Film  Reference — Sound). 

44-3     The  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  V:  Operational  Checks 

(1944). 
44-4     The  Du-ectors  M9  and  M 10— Part  IV:  Tests 

(1944). 
44-9     The  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  IV,  Section  B :  Orientation  and  Synchroni- 
zation with  the  M9  and  MIO  Directors 

(1944). 
44-10     Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — 120-mm  (4.7-inch)  Anti- 
aircraft Gun  on  the  Ml  Mount — Part  X:  Tests  and  Adjustments 

(1944). 
44-11     Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — 120-mm  (4.7-inch)   Anti- 
aircraft Gun  on  the  Ml  Mount — Part  XI:  Maintenance  of  the  Gun 

and  Carriage 

(1944). 


453 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FSNo. 
44-14     Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  and  Position  Findings — Part  XIX: 

The  Director  M5A2 

(1945 — For  use  only  in  training  National  Guard  units  and  foreign 
armies,  not  for  training  active  Army). 
44-18     Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  II:  The  90-mm  A  A 

Gun  on  MlAl  Mount — Section  A:  The  Bogie  and  Pedestal 

(1945). 
44-19     Antiaircraft    Artillery    Guns    and    Accessories — Part    XII,    Section    A: 

Basic  Mechanisms 

(1945). 
44-20     Antiaircraft    Artillery    Guns    and    Accessories — Part    XII,    Section    B: 

Basic  Mechanisms 

(1945). 
44-21     Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  II:  The  90-mm  A  A 

Gun  on  MlAl  Mount — Section  B:  Leveling  Mechanism,  Top  Carriage 

Cradle 

(1945). 
44-22     Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  II:  The  90-mm  AA 

Gun  on  MlAl  Mount — Section  C:  The  Gun  Assembly 

(1945). 
44-26     Russian  Aircraft 

(1952— From  British  Film  Strip  FS87). 
55-4     Documentation  of  Freight— Part  III:  The  Bill  of  Lading 

(8  min— 1952— Sound). 
55-6     Stowing  of  General  Cargo 

(10  min— 1953— Sound). 
55-10     Making  the  March  Graph 

(15  min— 1953— Sound). 
55-11     Operation  of  Truck  Terminals 

(11  min— 1955— Sound). 
55-14     The  Lead  Line,  Fathometer 

(1952— From  Coast  Guard  Film  Strip  SG  1689). 
55-15     Methods  of  Governing  Motor  March  Columns — Maintenance  of  Safe 

Intervehicular  Gap 

(11  min— 1955— Sound). 
55-18     Rail  Right-of-Way  Maintenance  and  Repair — Elements  of  Maintenance 

(20  min— 1954). 
55-21     Movement  Control  in  a  Theater  of  Operations 

(16  min— 1956 — Sound— Film  Reference). 
55-24     Man  Overboard  Emergency  Drill 

(1955 — Sound — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exchanges 
in  CONUS  and  Tran.sportation  Command — From  Navy  Film  SN  370). 
55-26     Piloting — Instruments  Used  in  Piloting 

(1955 — Di.strihution    to    central    film    and    equipment    exchanges    in 
CONUS  and  Transportation  Command — From  Coast  Guard  Film  SG 
3883  A). 
55-27     Piloting — The  Magnetic  Compass 

(1955 — Distribution  to  central  film  and  equipment  exoliangts  in 
CONUS  and  Transportation  Command-From  Cojist  Guard  Film 
SG3883B). 


454 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

F8  No. 
55-28     Piloting — Radio  Direction  Finder 

(1955 — Distribution    to    central   film    and    equipment    exchanges    in 
CON  US    and    Transportation    Command — From    Coast    Guard    Film 
SG  3883E). 
55-29     Piloting — The  Azimuth  Circle  and  Pelorus 

(1955 — Distribution    to    central    film   and   equipment   exchanges    in 
CONUS    and    Transportation    Command — From    Coast    Guard    Film 
SG  3883K), 
55-30     Aircraft  Carburetors 

(1956 — Color — Distribution    to    Central    Film   and    Equipment    Ex- 
changes in  CONUS— From  Air  Force  Film  FS  1-1G9). 
55-31     Ignition  Systems:   Magnetos — Part  II — Breaker  Systems,   Distributor 
Systems 

(1955 — Distribution  in  CONUS  only— From  Air  Force  Film  Strip 
FS  1-205). 
55-32     Ignition  Timing:  The  R-2800  Engine 

(1955 — Distribution  in  CONUS  only — From   Air   Force   Film   Strip 
FS  1-305). 
55-33     Wright  R-1820-65  and  97  Engine— Ignition  Timing  and  Wiring 

(1955 — Distribution  in  CONUS  only — From   Air   Force   Film  Strip 
FS  1-761). 
55-34     Ignition  Systems:  Spark  Plugs  and  Ignition  Harness 

(1955— Distribution  in  CONUS  only— From   Air   Force   Film  Strip 
FS  1-161). 
61-10     Position  Classification 

(14    min— 1952— Sound— Color— From    Air    Force    Film    Strip    FS 
1-2817). 
61-13     Freedom  of  Opportunity 

(1953 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
61-14     Individual  Output 

(1953 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
61-15     Getting  Ideas  Across 

(1953 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) , 
61-16     Effective  Management 

(1953 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) . 
01-17     When  You've  Got  a  Problem 

(1953 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) . 
61-18     The  Will  To  Produce 

(1953 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation) . 
61-19     Understanding  People 

(1953 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
61-20     Individual  Adjustment 

(1953 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 
61-21     Getting  Results  Through  People 

(1953 — Commercial  Adaptation). 
61-23     Understanding  Employee  Viewpoint 

(24  min — 1955 — Sound — Distribution  in  CONUS  only — Commercial 
Adaptation). 
61-24     Error  Correction  Talk 

(24  min — 1955 — Sound — Distribution  in  CONUS  only — Commercial 
Adaptation) . 


455 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

FSNo. 
61-25     Motivating  the  Long  Service  Employee 

(24  min — 1955 — Sound — Distribution  in  CONUS  only — Commercial 
Adaptation). 
61-26     Orientation  and  Induction 

(24  min — 1955 — Sound — DiBtribution  in  CONUS  only — Commercial 
Adapt  ;ilion). 
61-27     Combating  Job  Monotony 

(24  min — 1955 — Sound — Distribution  in  CONUS  only — Commercial 
Adaptation). 
61-28     Excessive  Supervision 

(24  min — 1955 — Sound — Distribution  in  CONUS  only — Commercial 
Adaptation). 
61-29     A  Partnership  in  Progress 

Explains    purpose    and    features   of    the    Federal    Incentive    Awards 
Program — How  it  benefits  the  supervisor,   worker,   management,   and 
taxpayer — P!an    is    outlined — How    it    can    assist    other    management 
programs  (30  min — 1958 — Color — Sound — Commercial   Adaptation). 
80-2     On-the-job  Supervision — Part  I:  The  Cost  of  an  Error 

(1944— Sound). 
80-3     On-the-job  Supervision — Part  II:  Spotting  Immediate  Training  Needs 

(1944— Sound). 
80-4     On-the-job  Supervision — Part  III:  The  Job  Breakdown 

(1944— Sound). 
80-5     On-the-job  Supervision— Part  IV:  The  Four  Steps 

(1944— Sound). 
80-7     On-the-job  Supervision — Kinda  Give  It  Your  Personal  Attention 

(1944— Sound). 
80-8     Stop,  Look,  and  Question 
(194.5— Sound). 
80-16     Foundations  for  Good  Job  Relations 

(194&— Sound). 
80-19     Effective  Deputization 

(1948 — Sound — Commercial  Adaptation). 

63.  Slide  Kits 

The  slide  kit  (SK)  was  introduced  to  assist  in  the  training  of  anti- 
aircraft personnel  in  the  recognition  of  aircraft. 

SK  Deviu 

5-QQ-8     Aircraft  Recognition 

Views  of  aircraft  of  US,  United  Kingdom,  Soviet  Union,  and  cer- 
tain other  nations — For  the  training  of  antiaircraft  personnel  in 
aircraft  recognition  (1953 — Approximately  1,000 — 2"  x  2"  slides 
mounted  on  cardboard,  with  illustrated  index,  and  carrying 
case— Supplementary  Kit  No.  1  consists  of  113  2"  x  2"  slides  in 
cardboard  mounts — 1954 — Supplementary  Kit  No.  2  consists 
of  257  2"  X  2"  slides  in  cardboard  mounts — 1955 — Supplemen- 
tary Kit  No.  3  consists  of  133  2"  x  2"  slides  in  cardboard 
mounts — 1950). 


456 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 


64.  Phono-recordings 

DA  record  No. 


1\IU 


ALBUM  OF  RECORDS  (With  Pam- 
phlet)  SPEECH  AND  SOUND— A 
PROFESSIONAL  COURSE  IN 
PUBLIC  SPEAKING 

1 Lesson  I 

Side  I: 

Expression 
Side  II: 

Voice  Placement 

2 Lesson  II 

Side  I: 

Informative  Talks 
Side  II: 

Practice  Side 

3 Lesson  III 

Side  I: 

Descriptive  Talks 
Side  II: 

Practice  Side 

4 Lesson  IV 

Side  I: 

Conference  Talk 
Side  II: 

Practice  Side 

5 Lesson  V 

Side  I: 

Controversial  Side 
Side  II: 

Practice  Side 

6 Les  on  VI 

Side  I: 

Story  Telling 
Side  II: 

Practice  Side 
Bugle  Calls 
(Set  of  2  Records) 

R-1 Sidel: 

First  Call 
Reveille 
Assembly 
Mess  Call 
Sick  Call 
Drill  Call 
Side  2: 
Retreat 
To  the  Color 
Tattoo 

Call  to  Quarters 
Taps 


Speed  (rpm)     Size 


78 


78 


78 


78 


78 


78 


12' 


12' 


12' 


12' 


12' 


12' 


78 


12' 


457 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

DA  record  No.  TitU  Spttd  (rpm)     8bt 

R-2 Sidpl:  78  12" 

Attention 
Church  Call 
Fatigue 
Fire  Call 
1st  Sgt.  Call 
Guard  Mounting 
Side  2: 
Mail  Call 
Officers  Call 
Pay  Day 
Recall 
School  Call 
Battlenoise  Records 
(Set  of  3  Records) 

R-3 Sidel:  78  12" 

Airplane 
Antitank 
Rifle 

Machine  Gun  Tanks 
Side  2: 
Airplane 
Bombs 
Machine  Guns 

R-4 Sidel:  78  12" 

Airplane 
Bombs 
Ricochets 
Machine  Guns 
Side  2: 

Artillery  Barrage 

R-5.-.. Sidel:  78  12" 

Artillery  Barrage 
Airplane 
Antitank 
Rifle 

Machine  Gun 
Tanks 
Side  2: 

Machine    Gun    Bursts    and    Con< 
tinuouK  ("lose 

R-6 _ Army  Radio  Code  Aptitude  Tests  78  12" 

(Set  of  1  Reeords) 

March  Music  Recordings 

(Set  of  3  Records) 


466 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

DA  record  No.  Title  Speed  (rpm)     Size 

R-7 Sidel:  33^3         16" 

Invercargill 

Official  West  Point  March 
March  Medley 
V  The  Stars  &  Stripes  Forever 

Side  2: 

The  Washington  Post  March 

Colonel  Bogey 

Bombasto 

On  the  Square 

Chicago  Tribune 

The  Thunderer 

R-8 Side  1:  33^         16" 

Our  Director 
The  Chimes  of  Liberty 
Garde  du  Corps 

La  Regiment  de  Sambre  et  Meuse 
Lights  Out 

The  Boys  of  the  Old  Brigade 
Side  2: 

Barnum  &  Bailey's  Royal  Pageant 

March 
Old  Comrades 
The  Black  Horse  Troop 
The  Southerner 
The  Fight  is  On 
Them  Basses 

R-9 The  Star  Spangled  Banner  33H         12" 

(1  Side  Only) 
National  Anthems 
(Set  of  5  Records) 

R-10 Sidel:  78  12" 

Argentina 
Bolivia 
Side  2: 
Brazil 
Canada 

R-11 _ Sidel:  78  12" 

Chile 

Colombia«Costa  Rica 
Side  2: 

Cuba-Ecuador 
_  Great  Britain 

R-12 r. Sidel:  78  12" 

Guatemala 
Haiti 
Honduras 
Side  2: 

Mexico,  Nicaragua 
Panama 


459 


NUMERICAL  INDEX 

i}A  record    Xo.  Title  Speed  (rpm)         HUe 

R-13 Rid.'l:  78  12" 

Paraguay,  Peru 
Sid.'  2: 

San  Domingo,  San  Salvador 

R-14 Sidol:  78  12" 

U.S.A.,  Venezuela 
Sido  2: 
Uruguay 
Jamming  Signals  33}i  12" 

(2  Rocord.s) 

R-15 Side  1: 

Jamming  Signals — Stepped  Tones 
Side  2: 

Jamming  Signals — Random  Key« 
ing 
Side  :J: 

Jamming  Signals — Noise 
Side  4: 

Combination  of:  Stepped  Tones 
Random  Keying 
Noise 

R-16 Individual  CBR  Test— 1954  33^  16" 

(2  double  sided  records) 

(Distribution  to  Central  Film  and 
Equipment  Exchanges  in  CONUS). 


460 


SECTION  IV 
ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

65.  General 

a.  Use  this  index  only  when  the  exact  title  of  a  fihn  is  known. 
Motion  pictures  and  film  strips  are  listed  in  this  section  alphabetically 
by  titles.  In  this  index  the  words,  "A,"  "An,"  and  "The,"  are  not 
used  as  the  first  word  of  any  title.  For  example,  the  title  "The  Army 
Engineer"  is  indexed  under  "Army  Engineer."  When  the  first  word 
in  a  title  is  a  number,  it  is  indexed  alphabetically  as  if  the  number  were 
spelled  out.  For  example,  the  title  "90-ram  Antiaircraft  Gun — Part 
I,"  is  listed  under  "N,"  as  though  the  number  were  spelled  "Ninety- 
mm." 

b.  The  following  types  of  films  have  been  omitted  from  this  sec- 
tion since  they  have  no  specific  titles : 

Combat  Bulletins 

Stafl"  Film  Reports 
Information  on  the  above  types  of  film  is  contained  in  the  numerical 
index  (section  III)  and  the  category  index  (section  II). 

c.  Armed  Forces  Screen  Magazines  with  no  specific  titles  have 
been  omitted  from  this  section.  Information  on  this  type  of  film  is 
contained  in  the  numerical  index  (section  III)  and  the  category  index 
(section  II). 

d.  When  the  number  of  the  film  is  obtained  from  this  index,  consult 
the  numerical  index  for  detailed  information. 

ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

e.  Use  the  category  index  to  locate  films  for  training  and  information 
programs. 

66.  Alphabetical  Index  of  Motion  Pictures 

For  synopsis 
Release  No.  Title  see  page  No. 

MF  20-8127         Able  Day  Hi-Speed  Story  (U) 262 

(Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  must  be 
authorized  by  USCONARC— Film  is  classified  SE- 
CRET.) 

MF  20-8125         A-Bomb  at  Sea  (U) 262 

(Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  must  be 
must  be  authorized  by  USCONARC — Film  is  classified 
SECRET— RESTRICTED  DATA.) 

TP  21-1244  Abandon  Ship... _ 404 

461 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  »ynop»i» 
Rilcnuo  .Vo.  Title  tee  page  So. 

PMF  5002             Abdominal  Colostomy  Closure— Pauchet  Method 302 

FB  9-238               Aberdeen  Proving  Ground 219 

PMF  5037            Abnormal  Involuntary  Movements... 303 

AFIF  41                 About  Rumors 190 

TF  19-1482          Absence  Without  Leave  and  Desertion 398 

MF  21-8424         Accent  on  Learning 269 

MF  40-1128         Action  at  Anguar - -  278 

TF   17-1990          Actions  of  the  Individual  Tank 395 

OF  54                    Active  Peacetime  Service 301 

MF  5-7646           Adding  or  Removing  Refrigerant 228 

MF  5-7649           Adjusting  and  Checking  the  Expansion  Valve 229 

MF  5-7653           Adjusting  and  Repairing  the  Thermo  Expansion  Valve...  229 

MF  5-7654           Adjusting  Pressure-actuated   Temperature   Control   De-  229 

vices. 

TF  17-2384          Adjustment  of  the  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun  Solenoid...  396 

MF  45-8288         Adjustment  to  Military  Life 281 

HR  A-8                 Admiralty  Islands 226 

TF  46-2210          Advanced  Helicopter  Flight  Principles — Part  I 422 

TF  4&-2211           Advanced  Helicopter  Flight  Principles— Part  II 422 

TF  46-2421           Advanced  Helicopter  Flight  Training— Part  I— Confined  423 

Area  Operations. 

TF  46-2422          Advanced    Helicopter   Flight   Training— Part   II— Emer-  423 

gencies  and  Critical  Conditions. 

MF  8-8212           Aeromedical  Evacuation 232 

AIF  3                     African  Heritage 213 

TF  30-1543          Aggressor  Force,  The 409 

MF  55-8052         Aids  to  Navigation— How  to  Use  Navigational  Aids 285 

MF  20-8784         Aim  for  Safety  (Hunting  Safety) 267 

TF  9-2064            Air-Brakes— Principles  of  Operation 371 

TF  5-698              Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools— Part  V:  The  Pneumatic  331 

Wood  Borer. 

TF  5-955              Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools— Part  VI:  The  Pneumatic  331 

Circular  Saw. 

TF  5-956              Air  Compressor  and  Air  Tools— Part  VII:  The  Pneumatic  331 

Chain  Saw. 

TF  5-699              AirCompressorand  Air  Tools— Part  VIII:  The  Pneumatic  331 

Nail  Driver. 

TF  5-697              Air    Compressor    and    Air    Tools  -The    Pneumatic    Clay  331 

Digger. 

TF  5-571               Air   Compressor   and    Air    Tools     The    Pneumatic    Hock  331 

Drill  M75. 

MF  8-1044           Air  Operation,  Lae  and  Salamaua 231 

MF  40-1336         Air  Siege 278 

TF   19-1748           Airborne  Military  Policeman,  The ---  400 

TF  31-2126           Airborne  Soldier.  The Ill 

MF  5.';-8577         Aircraft  Engines- Part  3     Carburetion 293 

MF  20-7986         Aircraft  Recognition     Soviet  Jet  Aircraft 261 

FB  5-196               Airfield  Construction  and  Repair  in  the  CBI — _  212 

AFIF  59                 Alaska                H)l 

MF  5-959              Alaska  Highway 228 

MF  61-8413         All  I  Need  is  a  Conference         .                     207 

MF  20-8714         All  Present  or  Accounted  For  (Re-Eiilislmenl) 206 


462 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  nynopsis 
KelcaHO  No.  Title  see  page  Ifo. 

MF  20-8420         All  Star  Team  (Recruiting) 264 

MF  45-7925         Alliance  for  Peace 281 

FB  19-157  Allied  Military  Government  in  Italy 220 

TF  5-2105  Aluminum  Floating  Footbridge. _ .._       3.'i0 

MF  20-1300         America  the  Beautiful 258 

OF  53  American  Anniversary. 301 

W A  7  American  Economy,  The  _ 429 

HR  B-30  American  First  Army — Aachen  to  the  Roer  River 227 

HR  B-29  American  Ninth  Army — Aachen  to  the  Roer  River 227 

TF  9-2120  Ammunition— Storage  and  Handling 371 

TF  3-1859  Ammunition  Supply  Point  (ASP)  Operation 368 

MF  60-8246         Amphibious  Instruction — Tank  and  Armored  Amphibians       293 

(landing  force)  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

MF  55-8457         Amphibious  Ships,  Crafts,  and  Vehicles 286 

MF  55-8455         Amphibious  Warfare — Handling  the  landing  Craft-....       28G 
MF  60-7738         Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Air  Operations  (U)..       293 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
MF  60-7740         Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Communications  (U)_       293 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
MF  60-7741         Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Logistics  (U) 293 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
MF  60-7735         Amphibious    Warfare    Instruction — Mine    Warfare    and       293 

Underwater  Demolition  Team  Operations  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
MF  60-7736         Amphibious   Warfare   Instruction— Naval   Gunfire   Sup-       293 

port— Part  I  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
MF  60-7737        Amphibious   Warfare  Instruction — Naval   Gunfire   Sup-       293 

port— Part  II  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
MF  60-7732         Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Organization  and  Con-       293 

cept  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
MF  60-7733         Amphibious     Warfare     Instruction — Planning     and     In-       293 

telligence  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
Misc  60-7739       Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Ship  to  Shore  Move-       293 

ment  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
MF  60-7734         Amphibious  Warfare  Instruction — Training  and   Move-       293 

ment  to  the  Objective  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

MF  55-8459         Amphibious  Warfare,  The  LCM  (3)  Operation 287 

MF  55-8458         Amphibious  Warfare,  The  LCVP— Part  II— Boat  Han-       287 

dling. 

MF  16-7557         "...  And  Forbid  Them  Not". 24G 

MF  20-7855         And  Then  There  Were  Four -. 2C0 

PMF  5322  Animals  for  Research _ 314 

MF  61-1165         Another  Snowball  Conference 294 

PFM  5063  Anterior  Acrylic  Bridgework 304 

TF  9-1843  Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Problem 368 


463 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  gynopnia 
RelcaiteNo.  Title  nee  page  No. 

TF  9-2122            Antiaircraft    Artillery    Fire    Control    Systems— Part    I—  371 

Introduction  to  Antiaircraft  Fire  Control  Systems. 

TF  9-2123             Antiaircraft  Artillery  Fire  Control  Systems— Part  II— The  372 

Skysweeper— Integrated  Fire  Control  System  T-3S. 

TF  9-1846            Antiaircraft    Artillery    Fire    Control    Systems—  Part   III:  3fi8 

The  M9  Type  Director  with  SCR  584  Radar  Set. 

TF  9-2199            Antiaircraft   Artillery   Fire  Control   Systems— Part  IV—  372 

The  Integrated  Fire  Control  System  M33. 

MF  11-8378         AA  Defense  System  AN  GSG-2  (U) 243 

(Film  is  claspificd  SECRET.) 

TF  44-2546          AAFCS  M33  Defense  Against  Electronic  Countermeas-  121 

ures  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Han- 
dling Authorized.) 

TF  44-1886          Antiaircraft  Fire  Control  System  ]M33:  Fire  Missions. .  415 

TF  44-1887          Antiaircraft  Fire  Control  System  M33:  Orientation  and  415 

Synchronization. 

TF  44-1888          Antiaircraft  Fire  Control  System  M33:  Start  and   Stop  416 

Procedure. 

MF  3-8937           Antipersonnel  Biological   Warfare   (U) 228 

(U.S.  Army  Chomical  Corps  Technical  Film  Report  No. 
52)  (Film  i.s  da-^sifiod  SECRET.) 

TF  11-1779          AN/TRC— The  Radio  Relay  Systems  of  Communications-  384 

CR  4                      Appointment  in  Tokyo 207 

TF  19-2287          Apprehension  and  Search  of  Persons _  402 

MF  20-8748         Approach  to  Land-GCA 266 

MF  20-8749         Approach  to  Land-ILS 266 

FB  9-221               Arctic  Engine  Oil 218 

MF  20-7725         Arctic  Indoctrination  School— Winter  1950 260 

RTAF  148             Arctic  Rampart 199 

MF  16-8GOO         Are  You  Ready  For  Service— Getting  Ready  Morally 250 

MF  16-8601         Are  You  Ready  For  Service— Military  Life  and  You 250 

MF  16-8599         Are  You  Ready  For  Service— What  It's  All  About 250 

MF  16-8826         Are  You  Ready  For  Service— Why  You 253 

AFSM  551            Armed  Forces  Day 206 

AFIF  50                Armed    Forces    Forum — George    F.    Kennan    Discusses  100 

Communism. 

AFIF  9                  Armed  Forces  of  the  USA... 187 

TF  30  1958          Armies  of  the  World  -Part  II— Soviet  Army— Assault  on  411 

Fortifications. 

TF  30-1957          Armies   of  the    World— Part   II  -  Soviet    Army     Winter  410 

Warfare. 

TF  30-1936          Armies  of  the  World— Part  II  -The  Soviet  Army  in  the  410 

Defense. 

TF  30   1966           Armies  of  the  World— Part  II— The  Soviet  Soldier. 411 

MF  30-8588         Armies  of  the  World— Soviet  Army  Higher  Headquarters  273 

in  Combat. 

MP  30-8443         Armies  of  the  World— Soviet  European  Satellites 273 

MF  30-8616         Armies  of  the  World     Soviet  Partisan  Warfare 273 

MF  30  8432         Armies  of  the  World     Soviet  Partners  in  the  Orient  273 

MF  30  8427         Armies  of  the   World     The  Soviet   Army      Armor 273 

MF  30-8423         Armies  of  the  World— The  Soviet  Army     Artillery 273 


464 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

I'nr  Kynopnin 
Release  No.  Title  aee  page  No. 

MF  30-8439         Armies  of  the  World— The  Soviet  Army— Camouflage...       273 

MF  30-8408         Armies   of  the    World— The    Soviet    Army— Reconnais-       272 

sance. 
MF  30-8401         Armies  of  the  World — The  Soviet  Army  -River  Crossings.       272 
MF  30-8633         Armies  of  the  World— The  Soviet  Army— Summer  Train-       273 

ing  Cycle. 
MF  30-8409         Armies  of  the  World— The  Soviet  Army— Use  of  Smoke.       272 

TF  17-2504  Armor  Combat  Power 397 

TF  17-2587  Armor  Team  Security 398 

FB  46-260  Army  Aviation— Part  I— Introduction 222 

FB  46-261  Army   Aviation— Part  II— Selection   and   Occupation   of       222 

Small  Units  Airstrips. 
TF  11-2317  Army  Command  and  Administrative  Network — Part  I —       388 

Network  Facilities. 
TF  11-2318  Army  Command  and  Administrative  Network— Part  II —       388 

Traffic  Operations. 
TF  10-1133  The  Army  Cook— Part  I:  Meat  Cutting  Tools  and  Equip-       377 

ment. 
TF  10-1134  The    Army    Cook— Part    II:  Cutting   a    Hindquarter    of      377 

Beef. 
TF  10-1135  The    Army    Cook— Part   III:  Cutting   a    Forequarter   of       377 

Beef. 
MF  12-8732         Army  Dental  Service  (For  Recruiting  Dental  Personnel).       244 

TF  5-1688  Army  Engineer,  The 333 

MF  46-8574         Army  Helicopters 284 

FB  8-217  Army  Medical  Laboratories  (World  War  II) 218 

MF  38-8534         Army  Program  System 277 

MF  38-8555         Army  Program  System — Development  "Planning  What       277 

to  Do". 

MF  38-8556         Army  Program  System — Execution  "Doing  the  Job" 277 

MF  38-8557         Army  Program  System — Review  and  Analysis  "Check-       277 

ing  on  the  Results". 

MF  12-7944         Army  Records  Administration 244 

RD   1  Army  Research  and    Development — R&D  Film    Report       314 

No.  1  (U). 

(This  film  is  classified  SECRET.) 
RD  2  Army  Research  and  Development — R&D  Film  Report,       314 

No.  2  (U). 

(This  film  is  classified  SECRET.) 
RD3  Army  Research  and  Development — Film  Report  No.  3      314 

(U). 

(This  film  is  classified  SECRET.) 
RD  4  Army  Research  and  Development — Film  Report  No.  4       314 

(U). 

(Film  is  classified  SECRET.) 
RD  5  Army  Research  and  Development — Film  Report  No.  5 —       314 

Army  Research  in  Greenland  (U). 

(This  film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

MF  145-7743       Army  ROTC 298 

MF  45-7912         Army  ROTC,  Learn  Today,  Lead  Tomorrow 280 

MF   12-8733         Army  Residency  Program  (Recruiting) 244 

TF  12-1653  Army  Statistical  and  Accounting  System 390 


494599°— 59- 


-30 


465 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  tynopitit 
Release  Ifo.  Title  tee  page  So. 

MF  5S-7948         Army  Transportation  Corps . 284 

NRN   (Project      Army's  Corps  of  Engineers 298 

15611) 

DD  184-54           Army's  Nike  Guards  Nation's  Capital 213 

PMF  5103            Arterial   Disorders   in   the    Upper   Extremity   and    Their  30C 

Treatment  by  Sympathectomy. 

PMF  5094            Arteriovenous  Fistula  (Posterior  Tibial  Vessels).. 300 

PMF  5048            Arthropod-borne  Virus  Encephalilides... 304 

MF  8-7996           Artificial       Respiration— The       Back-Pressure-Arm-Lift  232 

Method. 

TF  6-1678            Artillery   Orientation    by   Sun   and   Star  -Part    1:      The  343 

Altitude  Method. 

TF  6-2424            Artillery    Orientation    by   Sun    and    Star— Part    11 -The  345 

Hour-Angle  Method. 

TF  6-1657            Artillery  Survey 342 

TF   16-1693          As  Deep  As  the  Heart-. 391 

PMF  5124            Ascariasis  (Infestation  with  Ascarids) 307 

TF  5-1784             Asphalt  Mixing  Plant  Set  (Barber-Greene  Model  848)..  334 

TF  5-1242            Assault  Boat  River  Crossing 333 

TF  31-1926          Assembly  of  an  Airborne  Unit 411 

TF  31-2127          Assembly  Problem  after  5th  Novice  Jump, 412 

MF  45-7591         Assignment  Germany 280 

TF  55-2343          Assisting  the  Diver.. 420 

MF   11-1001         At  the  Front  in  North  Africa 240 

RTAF  147             Atom  Atoll 199 

MF  5-1235           Atom  Strikes,  The. 228 

MF  20-7500         Atomic  Energy 259 

PMF  5143            Atomic  Medical  Cases— Japan— V^W  II 308 

MF  20-1428         Atomic  Physics 259 

MF  20-7956         Atomic  Support  for  the  Soldier 201 

MF  20-8508         Atomic  Tests— 1952-1953  (U).. 264 

(Film  is  classified  SKCRET— llESTRICTED  DATA.) 

AFIF  3                  Attack  in  the  Pacific ISO 

MF  19-1073         Attack  on  Hidden  Waste 257 

MF  40-1041         Attack— The  Battle  for  New  Britain 277 

AFIF  42                Australia. 190 

AFIF  53                Austria ._ 190 

TF  9-1264            Automotive  Clutch— Principles  of  Operation 364 

TF  9-2329            Automotive   Electricity   for   Military    Vehicles— Part  I—  374 

Principles  of  Automotive  Electrical  Circuits. 

TF  9-2330             Automotive   Electricity  for   Military   Vthicles     Part   II    -  374 

Principles  of  Operation  of  the  Generator. 

TF  9-2331            Automotive  Electricity  for  Military  Vehicles  Part— III—  374 

Principles  of  the  Starting  Motor. 

TF  9-2332            Automotive  Electricity  for  Military  Vehicles— Part  IV—  374 

The  Ignition  Circuit. 

TF  9-1559             Automotive    Electricity    for    Military    Vehicles     Part    V:  307 

Principles  of  Operation  of  the  Generator  Regulator. 

TF  9-1531             Automotive   Electricity    for    Militiu-y    Vehicles     Part    VI:  307 

Principles  of  Operation  of  the  Automotive  Magneto. 

TF  9-1282             Automotive  Gears-   Principles  of  Operation 304 

TF  55-2557          Automotive  Preventive  Maintenance.  After  Operation..  427 


166 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  itynopxig 
Release  No.  Title  see  page  So. 

TF  55-2558          Automotive  Preventive  Maintenance,  Before  the  Oper-  427 

ation. 

TF  55-2559          Automotive  Preventive  Maintenance,  During  the  Oper-  427 

ation  and  at  the  Halt. 

TF  9-1269            Automotive  Transmission — Principles  of  Operation 364 

TF  10-291             Automotive  Trouble  Shooting — Part  I:  Functions  of  the  376 

Fuel  and  Ignition  Units. 

TF  9-2194            Automotive  Trouble  Shooting— Part  II — Engine  Tuneup..  372 

TF  9-2380            Automotive  Trouble  Shooting— Part  HI— The  Fuel  Sys-  374 

tern. 

TF  9-2193            Automotive    Trouble    Shooting— Part   IV— Sealed    Elec-  372 

trical  Systems. 

TF  10-395            Automotive  Trouble  Shooting— Part  V:  The  Fuel  Sys-  376 

tem  at  Various  Speeds. 

TF  10-396             Automotive    Trouble    Shooting— Part    VI:  The    Ignition  376 

System  at  Various  Speeds. 

TF  9-2500             Automotive    Trouble    Shooting — Part    XI — Springs    and  374 

Shock  Absorbers. 

TF  10-980             Automotive    Trouble    Shooting— Part    XIc— Section    II:  377 

Chevrolet  4x4  and  CMC  6x6  Steering  System  Adjust- 
ments. 

TF  10-638             Automotive    Trouble    Shooting— Part    XIV:    Front    End  376 

Alignment. 

TF  10-300             Automotive  Trouble  Shooting— Part  XV:  The  Clutch 376 

TF  9-2603             Automotive  Trouble  Shooting— Part  XIX— Air  Hydraulic  376 

Brake  System,  Principles  of  Operation. 

TF  17-2387           Auxiliary     Means     of    Communication — Part     I — Light  396 

Aircraft  Message  Drop. 

TF  17-2388           Auxiliary     Means    of    Communication — Part    II — Light  396 

Aircraft     Pickup. 

FB  20-78               Avalanche -- 222 

MF  8-8663            Baby  Meets  His  Parents 234 

FB  5-185               The  Bailey  Bridge  in  Combat 215 

MF  20-8126          Baker  Day  Hi-Speed  Story  (U) 262 

(Film  is  classified  SECRET.) 

MF  55-8526          Bar  Folder 290 

MF  16-7687          Barabbas  the  Robber 247 

MF  16-8922         Baragoi— An  Outpost  of  Faith 256 

TF  7-2204             Barrel  Packing,  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun  M1917A1 351 

FB  19-212             Baseball  Grenade  (CN  Riot  Grenade  M25) 221 

TF  9-1778             Basic  Blacksmith  Operations 367 

TF  8-2471             Basic  Care  of  Patients— Part  I— Cleaning  the  Patients  361 

Unit  and  Making  an  Unoccupied  Bed. 

TF  8-2472             Basic  Care  of  Patients— Part  II— The  Bed  Bath 361 

TF  8-2473             Basic  Care  of  Patients— Part  HI — Making  an  Occupied  361 

Bed. 

TF  8-2474             Basic  Care  of  Patients— Part  IV— Physical  Comforts 361 

TF  ^-2475             Basic  Care  of  Patients— Part  V— Feeding  the  Patient 361 

TF  8-2476             Basic  Care  of  Patients— Part  VI— The  Enema 361 

TF  8-2477             Basic  Care  of  Patients— Part  VII— Sterile  Technique 361 

TF  8-2478             Basic  Care  of  Patients— Part  VIII— Preoperative  Care..  .  361 


467 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

nm.i  M>vi«  i"  '  For  tynop»i» 

K«tm9«  Vo.  Title  tee  page  No. 

TF  8-2479  Basic  Care  of  Patients — Part  IX — Postoperative  Care 361 

TF  5-1676  Basic  Engineer  Reconnaissance 333 

TF  46-2209  Basic  Heiicopter  Flight  Principles - 422 

TF  46-2381  Basic   Helicopter   Flight  Training— Part  I—  Pilot's   Pre-  423 

Flight  Inspection. 

TF  5-1788  Basic  Map  Reading — Part  I:  Topographic  Symbols 334 

TF  5-1789  Basic  Map  Reading — Part  II:  ElcTation,  Distance,  and  334 

Grid. 

TF  5-1791  Basic   Map   Reading — Part  III:   Direction,   Orientation,  334 

and  Location  with  Compass. 

TF  5-1790  Basic   Map   Reading — Part   IV:    Direction,    Orientation,  334 

and  Location  without  Compass. 

TF  5-1792  Basic  Map  Reading— Part  V:  Photos  and  Photomaps 334 

TF  7-2395  Basic    Military    Skiig — Part   I — Selection     and    Care    of  352 

Equipment. 

TF  7-2396  Basic  Military  Skiing— Part  II— Skiing  Technqiues 352 

MF  20-7896  Basic  Physics  of  an  Atomic  Bomb 261 

MF  11-7889  Basic  Portraiture  Lighting.. 242 

TF  11-2069  Basic  Principles  of  Frequency  Modulation 387 

TF  11-1553  Basic  Telephony 382 

AFIF  83  Battle  of  Gettysburg,  The 193 

FB  20-66  Battle  of  Buna 222 

HR  A-11  Battle  of  Leyte 227 

MF  40-1009  Battle  of  Midway 277 

MF  10-7941  Battlefield  Evacuation  of  Deceased  Personnel 239 

TF  7-1263  Bayonet  Fighter,  The 346 

TF  55-1758  Beach  and  Port  Clearance  by  Highway  Transport 424 

TF  5-1822  Beach  Obstacles.. 335 

FB  9-204  Beachhead  Maintenance  for  LVT's 218 

MF  8-8240  Bednetting— Part  I 233 

MF  8-8241  Bednetting— Part  II -- 233 

MF  16-8894  Before  Abraham  was,  I  am 255 

TF  9-1805  Before,     During     and     After     Operation     Maintenance,  367 

Medium  Tank. 

MF  20-8772  Before  the  Blast 266 

MF  5-8567  Before  they  Happen  (Fire  Prevention) 230 

MF  8-8791  Behavior  of  Wild  Norway  Rats 234 

MF  8-1132  Behind  the  Shop  Drawing 231 

PMF  5031  Below  Knee  Amputation 303 

AFIF  54  Benelux  Countries 191 

PMF  5136  Benign  Dental  Tumors 308 

TF  9-1268  BevelGearDilTcrential-Principles  of  Operation. 304 

TF  9-1318  Beware— Butterfly  Bomb 3(i5 

MF  20  8418  Beyond  Tomorrow— A  Story  of  An  American  Girl 203 

MF  5-8954  Big  Picture— The  Engineer  Supply  Mission _  230 

MF  20-8944  Big  Picture— Operation  Lifeline.. 208 

MF  45  8930  Big  Picture— The  Pentomic  Army 2S3 

MF  130-7723  Big  Wheel- 35th  Infantry  Division     297 

PMF  5126  Bilharziasis  in  Water  Fowl 307 

MF  IG  8884  Birth  of  John  the  Baptist 254 

MF  16  8840  Birth  of  the  Savior 254 


468 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  Rynnpnitt 
Release  No.  Title  gee  page  No. 

MF  3-7908           Body  Armor  (U) 228 

(Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  must  be 
authorized  by  OSG— Film  is  classified  CONFIDEN- 
TIAL.) 

TF  8-1396             Body  Defenses  Against  Disease.-- 35.5 

TF  19-1799           Booking  of  Military  Offenders - 400 

MF  20-8717         Borrowed  Power  (Driving  Safety)..- 266 

HR  A-5                  Bougainville 226 

MF  16-8676         Boyhood  and  Baptism 232 

AFIF  33                 Brazil 189 

PMF5200             Breast  Cancer 311 

TF  5-2106             Bridge,    Floating,    Pneumatic    Float,    Class    60,    Steel  336 

Superstructure — Part  I — Bridge  Assembly. 

TF  5-2107             Bridge,     Floating    Pneumatic     Float,     Class     60,     Steel  336 

Superstructure — Part  II — Rafts. 

TF  5-2108             Bridge,    Floating,    Pneumatic    Float,    Class    60,    Steel  337 

Superstructure — Part  III — Fixed  Spans. 

TF  5-1996             Bridge — Panel  Bailey  Type  M- 2— Part  I  -Site  Prepara-  336 

tion  and  Layout. 

TF  5-1997             Bridge— Panel  Bailey  Type  M-2— Part  II— Basic  Con-  330 

struction. 

TF  5-1998             Bridge— Panel     Bailey     Type     M-2— Part     III— Multi-  336 

Story  Construction. 

AFIF  71                 Brief  on  Italy---- - 192 

MF  28-8252         Broad  Jump 270 

MF  16-7680         Brotherhood  of  Man 240 

TF  9-1861             Browning     Machine     Gun     Caliber    .30 — Principles    of  368 

Operation. 

PMF  5204             Caesarean  Hysterectomy  (Porro) 311 

PMF  5203             Caesarean  Section — Extraperitioneal  Pfannensteil  Inci-  311 

sion. 

PMF  5206             Caesarean  Section — Extraperitioneal  with  Cherney  Modi-  311 

fication. 

PMF  5207  B         Caesarean  Section,  Low  Cervical  Paramedian  Incision-.  311 

PMF  5226             Caesarean  Sections 312 

TF  11-2181           Calibrating  and  Tuning  Radio  Set  AN/PRC-10 387 

TF  11-2298           Calibration  Procedure,  Set  NR-2,  RT  70 388 

Misc  16-7682       Calling  of  Matthew,  The 246 

FB  5-85                 Camouflage  Dummies  and  Decoys 214 

TF  5-961               Camouflage  for  All  Arms-- 331 

TF  21-2197           Camouflage  for  Scouting  and  Patrolling 406 

FB  5-148               Camouflage  in  Combat 215 

TF  21-1370           Camouflage — Movement  of  Individuals  and  Small  Units.  404 

TF  21-2097           Camouflage  Principles 40') 

HR  C-1                 Campaign  in  Sicily-.- 227 

MF  16-1354         Camps  of  the  Dead-- 245 

WA  1                     Can  the  U.N.  Maintain  the  Peace?. 429 

AFIF  43                 Canada 190 

PMF  5201             Cancer— The  Problem  of  Early  Diagnosis 311 

TF  9-2253             Carburetor— Principles  of  Operation-. _ 373 

MF  5-8658           Care  and  Maintenance  of  Fire  Hose- - -  230 


469 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 


Rclcane  Ko. 
TF  9-970 

TF  9-971 

TF  9-972 

TF  9-973 

TF  9-974 

TF  9-975 

TF  9-976 

TF  11-257 
TF  4-640 

TF  4-641 

TF  4-642 

TF  4-644 

TF  4-1144 

TF  9-2026 
TF  9-2027 

TF  9-2028 
TF  9-2029 
TF  9-2030 

TF  9-2031 
MF  10-8451 
TF  8-1460 
TF  8-1383 
TF  8-1461 
TF  8-1428 
TF  8-1343 
TF  8-1344 
TF  8-1345 

TF  8-1346 

TF  5-1152 
TF  5-1153 
TF  5-1154 
TF  5  1155 
MF  30-8706 


For  «yNOp*<« 
tee  page  Ko. 


Tires— Part  IV 
with    Full    Drop 

Tires— Part    V: 
with    Semidrop 


-Part   VI: 


362 


3G2 


3G2 


362 


303 


363 


Title 

Care    and    Maintenance    of   Pneumatic    Tires — Part   I; 

Tire  Designs  and  Functions. 
Care   and    Maintenance   of  Pneumatic    Tires — Part   II: 

Preventive  Maintenance. 
Care   and   Maintenance  of  Pneumatic  Tires — Part  III: 

Removing  and  Reolacing  Wheels. 
Care   and    Maintenance  of  Pneumatic 

Mounting    and    Dismounting    Tires 

Center  Kims. 
Care    and    Maintenance   of   Pneumatic 

Mounting    and     Dismounting    Tires 

Center  and  Flat  Base  Rims. 
Care   and   Maintenance  of  Pneumatic   Tires- 
Tire  Repairs. 
Care  and   Maintenance  of  Pneumatic  Tires — Part  VII:       363 

Mounting  and  Dismounting  Combat  Tires. 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  Tapered  Roller  Bearings. 383 

Care  and  Maintenance  of  the  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun —       327 

Part  I:  Routine  Inspection. 
Care  and  Maintenance  of  the  90-mra  Antiaircraft  Gun — 

Part  II:  Regular  Inspection. 
Care  and  Maintenance  of  the  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun — 

Part  III:  Routine  Checks. 
Care  and  Maintenance  of  the  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun — 

Part  V:  Firing,  Safety  Precaution,  and  Maintenance 

After  Firing. 
Care  and  Maintenance  of  the  90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun — 

Part  VI:  Remote  Control  System  M2. 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools — Part  I:  Wrenches 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools — Part  II:  Pliers  and  Screw 

Drivers. 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools— Part  III:  Chisels 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools— Part  IV:  Hammers 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools— Part  V:  Bars.  Punches, 

and  Drifts. 

Care  and  Use  of  Hand  Tools — Part  VI:  Hacksaws 

Care  of  Tentage.. 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  Injured — Chain  of  Asepsis — 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  the  Injured — Enemas 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  Injured — Enemy  Bacteria 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  Injured— The  NP  Patient 

Care  of  the  Sick  and  the  Injured—  Part  I:  Morning  C^aro. 
Care  of  the  Sick  and  the  Injured-  Part  II:  Evening  Care. 
Caro  of  the  Sick  and  the  Injured— Part  HI:  Post-oper- 
ative care. 
Care  of  the  Sick  and  the  Injured — Part  IV:  Temperature, 

Pulse,  und  Respiration. 
(Carpentry    -Part  1:  Measuring,  Marking,  and  Leveling.. 

Carpentry      Part  II:  Driving  and  Chopping -        332 

Carpentry- -Part  III:  Sawing  and  Boring 332 

Carpentry     Part  IV:  Planing  and  Chiseling. -.        3.'<2 

Case  of  Comrade  **T" _ 274 


327 


328 


328 


328 

370 
370 

370 
370 

370 

370 
23l> 
356 
354 
356 
356 
351 
354 
354 

354 

332 


470 


Releaae  No. 

MF 

11-1016 

GF 

20-13 

TF 

10-1527 

MF 

16-8685 

OC 

8 

TF 

16-1943 

MF 

20-8419 

TF 

16-2695 

TF 

55-2341 

MF  5-7651 

TF 

3-1755 

TF 

3-1719 

MF 

5-1322 

MF 

16-8885 

PMF  5062 

TF 

11-1668 

TF 

11-1667 

TF 

11-1666 

OF 

48 

MF 

19-8274 

MF 

10-8878 

TF 

16-2521 

TF 

55-2556 

TF 

11-590 

TF 

8-1378 

PMF  5108 

MF 

20-7857 

TF 

9-2549 

FB 

10-254 

MF 

54-1114 

TF 

19-1563 

TF 

19-2272 

PMF  5001 

FB 

19-152 

TF 

7-1550 

MF 

55-8454 

TF 

7-1750 

PMF  5299 

PMF  5300 

MF 

20-1192 

MF 

61-8659 

TF 

16-2520 

TF 

11-1733 

TF 

11-1734 

AFIF  5 

AFIF  76 

OC 

7 

ALPHABETICAL  LNDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  nynopniM 
Title  see  page  A'o. 

Cathode-ray  Oscilloscope 240 

Caution  at  the  Cross  Roads ._  225 

Central  Meat  Cutting  Plants. .__  377 

Challenge  of  Faith 252 

Challenge  of  Outer  Space 300 

Chaplain  Story,  The 392 

Chaplain  USA 264 

Character  Guidance  Program,  The 3i)3 

Characteristics  and  Check  of  Diving  Helmet  Valves  and  426 

Attachments. 

Checking  the  Electrical  System 229 

Chemical  Decontamination  Company 326 

Chemical  Smoke  Generator  Company _  326 

Chemistry  of  Fire 228 

Childhood  of  Jesus 254 

Cineplastic  Operation 304 

Circuit  Testing — Signal  Generators 384 

Circuit  Testing  with  Meters  and  Multimeters  Practical  3S3 

Application. 

Circuit  Testing  with  Meters  and  Multimeters  Theory 383 

Citizen  in  Arms 301 

Civil  Assistance  in  Korea 257 

Classification  of  Quartermaster  Property 240 

Clean  Speech 393 

Cleaning  and  Testing  the  K  Brake  (Railway) 427 

Climbing  and  Working  on  Poles 380 

Clinical  Malaria. _. 354 

Clinical  Shock 306 

Closed  Book,  A 261 

Cold     Weather     Operation — Automotive     Winterization  376 

Equipment. 

Cold  Weather  Uniforms 220 

C.O.D.  Saipan 284 

Collection  and  Preservation  of  Evidence _  398 

Collision  Diagram 401 

Colostomy  Closure  (End-to-end  Anastomosis) 301 

Combat  Firing  with  Hand  Guns 220 

Combat  in  Deep  Snow  and  Extreme  Cold 347 

Combat  Loading — Part  II — Indian  Joe 286 

Combat  Patrols 348 

Combat  Psychiatry— The  Battalion  Medical  Officer 313 

Combat  Psychiatry — The  Division  Psychiatrist 313 

Combat  Team 258 

Commencement  (Employment  Non-discrimination) 297 

Common  Sense 383 

Communication  Center — Procedure  for  Corps  and  Lower  384 

Headquarters — Part  I:  Outgoing  Messages. 

Communication  Center — Procedures  for  Corps  and  Lower  384 

Headquarters. 

Communism 186 

Communist  Blueprint  for  Conquest 192 

Communist  Objectives  In  The  Far  East 299 


471 


Release  No. 

AFIF  75 

PMF  5026 

TF 

44-1858 

TF 

21-2100 

TF 

21-2099 

MF 

45-8568 

FB 

9-170 

TF 

31-2132 

MF 

16-8730 

FB 

10-224 

TF 

10-1583 

FB 

20-220 

TF 

3-1164 

TF 

5-2294 

PMF  5073 

TF 

5-1817 

TF 

5-1898 

MF 

9-1090 

TF 

8-1391 

TF 

8-2539 

TF 

8-1467 

TF 

8-1495 

TF 

9-1285 

TF 

4-1277 

TF 

4-1278 

TF 

4-1271 

TF 

4-1272 

TF 

4-1273 

TF 

4-1274 

TF 

4-1275 

TF 

4-1276 

PMF  5015 

MF 

'   16-8490 

GF 

10-35 

TF 

7-2205 

MF 

'  55-8531 

472 

ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  »i/noptia 
Title  $ee  page  N: 

Communist  Weapon  of  Allure _  IW 

Complicated  Amplicated  Amputations — Case  Reports...  302 

Computing  Siglit  M19  Series  (M19A1  and  M38)  Nomcn-  415 

clature  and  Operation. 

Concealment  of  Bivouac 405 

Concealment  of  Vehicles 405 

Concept  for  Victory — A  Message  to  the  Personnel  of  the  282 

US  Army  by  General  M.  B.  Ridgway. 

Concrete  Piercing  Nose  Fuze  M78 218 

Conduct  of  a  Parachutist  in  the  Aircraft 412 

Conflict -  253 

Consolidated  Loose  Issue  and  Packing  Room 210 

Consolidated  Messing  Operations 378 

Construction  of  Arctic  Igloo 222 

Construction  of  Gasproof  Shelters  in  the  Field 32G 

Construction  of  General  Cargo  Aerial  Tramway   (Ship-  337 

to-Shore). 

Construction  of  Screw  Lock  Sectional  Splint 305 

Construction    of    10,000    Barrel    Bolted    Steel    Tanks—  335 

Part  I — Foundation,  Bottom,  and  Sidewalls. 

Construction  of  10.000  Barrel  Bolted  Steel  Tanks— Part  336 

II — Center  Support,  Deck,  Valves,  and  Vents. 

Construction  of  the  Diesel  Engine 23 1 

Control  of  Body  Temperature 355 

Control  of  Hemorrhage 302 

Control  of  Louse-borne  Disease 35C 

Control  of  Mosquito-borne  Diseases 356 

Controlled  Differential — Principles  of  Operation ^ . .  364 

Controlled  Submarine  Mines— Part  I,  Section  I:  Prep-  329 

aration  of  Ground  Mine  Underwater  Equipment. 

Controlled  Submarine  Mines— Part  I,  Section  II:  Prep-  320 

aration  of  Buoyant  Mine  Underwater  Equipment. 

Controlled  Submarine  Mines— Part  II:  Planting  Control  328 

Buoys  and  Laying  Shore  Cable. 

Controlled  Submarine  Mines — Part  III:  Planting  Ground  320 

Mines. 

Controlled  Submarine  Mines — Part  IV:  Planting  Buoy-  320 

ant  Mines. 

Controlled    Submarine    Mines — Part    V:  Preparing   and  320 

Planting  the  Distribution  Box. 

Controlled    Submarine    Mines— Part    VI:  Operation    of  320 

the  Mine  Field. 

Controlled    Submarine    Mines— Part    VII:  Maintenance  320 

and  Renovation  of  Underwater  Equipment. 

Convalescent  (are  and   Rehabilitation  of  Patients  With  302 

Injury  to  Spinal  Cord  (Surgery  and  Physical  Medicine). 

Conversion  of  Saul,  The 240 

Cooking  Methods  and  Terms 224 

Cooling   System,    Browning    Machine   Gun,   Caliber   .30  351 

M1917AI. 

Cooper  Bcssmer  Diesel  Engine  Fuel  Injection  Systems..  291 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 


Release  No. 
MP  9-8139 


TF  6-2401 

TF  6-2402 
TF  6-2403 
TF  30-1923 


TF  7-1522 
TF  7-2551 
TF  6-1533 
TF  16-2514 
TF  5-2460 

TF  5-2459 
TF  5-2461 
TF  5-2458 
TF  5-2351 

TF  5-2457 
TF  6-1686 
MF  16-7679 
MF  20-7728 
MF  20-1396 
MF  16-8919 
MF  16-8808 
TF  30-1739 


PMF  5111 
TF  25-624 
TF  7-2185 

TF  7-2186 

TF  7-2187 

TF  7-2188 

TF  7-2189 

TF  7-2190 

TF  7-2215 


Title 


For  tynopnia 
tee  page  No. 

236 


Corporal  (U) 

(Limited  to  Army  Service  Schools  training  in  Atomic 
Warfare    and    CFL's   in    CON  US— Film    is    classified 
CONFIDENTIAL.) 
Corporal  Battalion,  Part  I — Introduction  to  the  System      345 

(U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
Corporal  Battalion — Part  II — Description  of  Equipment.  _       345 

(FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
Corporal  Missile — Fueling  Operation 345 

(FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
Counter  Intelligence  Corps  in  Combat  (U) 410 

(Exhibition  to  personnel,  all  Branches  of  Service  on  a 
need-to-know  basis — Film  is  classified  CONFIDEN- 
TIAL.) 

Counterfire 346 

Counterintelligence  in  Combat 353 

Countermortar 342 

Courage — What  Price  Courage 392 

Crane-Shovel   Unit,   Attaching   Clamshell   and   Dragline       341 

Buckets. 

Crane-Shovel  Unit,  Attaching  the  Backhoe 34 1 

Crane-Shovel  Unit,  Attaching  the  Crane  Front  End 341 

341 
338 


Crane-Shovel  Unit,  Attaching  the  Piledriver 

Crane-Shovel    Unit,    Bucyrus    Erie,    Crawler    Mounted, 

Adjustment  of  Main  Operating  Clutches  and  Brakes. 

Crane-Shovel  Unit,  Detaching  the  Shovel  Front 

Crater  Analysis 

Creation,  According  to  Genesis 

Crop  Check 

Crossroads — Radiological  Safety 

Crucifixion,  The 

Crucifixion  and  Resurrection 

Cryptosecurity  (U) 410 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAI^-Modified  Han- 
dling Authorized.) 

Cushing's  Experiment  in  the  Dog 

Cutting  a  Keyway  on  a  Finished  Shaft 

Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun — Part  I 

Feeding. 
Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun — Part  II 

Chambering. 
Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun — Part  III 

Locking. 
Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun — Part  IV 

Firing. 
Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun  Part  V 

Unlocking. 
Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun — Part  VI 

Extraction  and  Ejection. 
Cycle  of  Operation  Caliber  .30  Machine  Gun— Part  VII 

Cocking. 


341 
343 
246 
260 
259 
255 
253 


306 
408 
350 

350 

350 

350 

350 

350 

351 


473 


Release  No. 
FB  55-236 

HR  B-15 
TF  17-2538 

MF  55-8475 
MF  55-8474 
GF  20-14 
TF  7-1539 
AFIF  23 
MF  16-7558 
MF  19-8796 
MF  55-8150 
TF  8-1468 
MF  55-8045 
OF  19 
PMF  5304 
PMF  5305 
FG  20-12 
MF  10-1317 
AFIF  45 
TF  3-1407 
AIF  1 

TF  11-1995 
MF  9-1286 
MF  20-8952 
MF  20-8949 
MF  20-8948 
MF  20-8953 
MF  20-8950 
MF  20-8951 
MF  20-8935 
TF  5-2361 
TF  5-2445 
TF  5-2450 
TF  5-2282 
TF  5-2451 
TF  5-2362 
TF  5-2363 
TF  5-2452 

PMF  5229 
TF  8-2579 
PMF  5217 

PMF  5219 

PMF  5218 

PMF  5191 

PMF  5221 

474 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For tynoptU 
Title  $ce  pagtSo. 

Cycloidal  and  Hydraulic  Jet  Propulsion 223 

D-Day  Convoy -- 227 

Daily   Crew    Maintenance,   Armored    Personnel   Carrier  398 
M-59. 

Damage  Control — Elements  of  Stability  in  Ships 288 

Damage  Control — Investigation  to  Damage... 288 

Danger  in  Reverse 225 

Dangerous  Journey 347 

Dangerous  War  Trophies.. _ 188 

Daniel  in  the  Lion's  Den 24fi 

Darmstadt  Case 257 

Day  in  Court,  A 285 

DDT  in  the  Control  of  Household  Insects 356 

Dead  Reckoning 285 

Death  Mills 300 

Debridement— Part  I— Multiple  Soft  Tissue  Wounds...  313 

Debridement — Part  II — Wounds  of  the  Extremities 313 

Decide  To  Be  Safe 225 

Decision 237 

Decision  at  Williamsburg 190 

Decontamination  Procedure — Part  I:  Basic  Techniques.  326 

Defense  Against  Enemy  Propaganda 213 

Defense  Against  Radio  Jamming 386 

Defense  of  Antwerp  Against  the  V-1 235 

Defensive  Driving  Series — The  Art  of  Being  Passed 269 

Defensive  Driving  Series — Don't  be  a  Sitting  Duck 269 

Defensive  Driving  Series — How  to  Follow  Safely 269 

Defensive  Driving  Series — How  to  Pass  Safely 269 

Defensive  Driving  Series — Stay  Right  Stay  Safe 260 

Defensive  Driving  Series— What  Right-of- Way ? 269 

Dehumidified   Storage 268 

Demolitions — Clearing  Stumps  and  Boulders 338 

Demolitions — Detonating  Cord  Priming 3-10 

Demolitions — Electric  Priming. _ 340 

Demolitions,  M-10  Universal  Destructor 337 

Demolitions — Non-electric  Priming 340 

Demolitions— Placing  Charges  on  Steel 338 

Demolitions — Placing  Charges  on  Wood 338 

Demolitions — Placing,  Spacing,  and  Tamping  Breaching  341 

Charges. 

Dental  Activities,  Walter  Reed  Army  Medical  Center...  312 

Dental  Health 362 

Dento-alveolar    Surgery,    Alveolectomy    After    Multiple  312 

Extraction  of  Teeth. 

Dento-alveolar    Surgery,     Alveolectomy    and     Multiple  312 

Pathology. 

Dento-alveolar  Surgery,   Alveolectomy   in   Extraction  of  312 

Isolated  Teeth. 

Dcnto-ulveolar  Surgery,  Excision  of  Chronic  Periapical  310 

Infections. 

Dento-alveolar    Surgery,    Excision    of   Gingival    Hyper-  312 

trophy. 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  nynop/iia 
Release  No.  Title  see  page  No. 

PMF  5220            Dento-alveolar  Surgery,  Excision  of  Mandibular  Tori 312 

PMF  5189            Dento-alveolar  Surgery,  Removal  of  Impacted  Mandib-  310 

ular  Third  Molar  by  Controlled  Sectioning. 

TF  10-1611          Depot  Organization  and  Operations 378 

MF  40-1002         Desert  Victory 277 

MF  38-7951         Design  for  Survival 276 

MF  19-8511         Detecting  and  Recording  Skidmarks 257 

TF  5-1770            Detector  Set,  Metallic  Mines,  Polly  Smith 333 

MF  20-8587         Devil  Take  Us  (Motor  Vehicle  Safety). 264 

PMF  5118            Diagnosis  of  Peripheral  Nerve 307 

PMF  5177B          Diagnosis  of  Surgical  Lesions  of  Alimentary  Tract — Part  310 

II:  Special  Techniques  and  Apparatus. 

MF  8-1129           Diary  of  a  Sergeant 231 

MF  9-1089           Diesel  Engine,  The 234 

MF  55-8530         Diesel  Engine  Fuel  Systems 290 

MF  9-1091           Diesel  Engine  Governors 235 

MF  55-8528         Diesel  Engine  Governors— GM  Series  71 290 

MF  55-8527         Diesel  Engine — Scavenging  and  Supercharging 290 

MF  55-8529         Diesel  Lubrication  and  Cooling  Systems — GM  71  Series.  290 

TF  8-1390            Digestion  of  Foods 354 

TF  4-1293            Directors    M9    and    MIO— Part    I:    Emplacement    and  330 

March  Order. 

TF  4-1294            Directors  M9  and  MIO— Part  II:  Orientation  and  Syn-  330 

chronization. 

TF  44-1647          Directors  M9  and  MIO— Part  III:  Preparation 414 

MF  16-8686         Discipleship 252 

MF  28-8256         Discuss 271 

AFIF  1                   Discussion  Technique 186 

TF  7-1947              Dismounted     Drill— Part     I:  Squad     Drill— Part     II:  350 

Platoon  Drill. 

PMF  5039            Disorders  of  Gait 303 

TF  9-2007            Disposal    of    Unusable    Ammunition    and    Explosives —  370 

Part  I:  General  Principles  and  Disposal  at  Sea. 

MF  28-8266         Distances 271 

TF  55-2344          Diving  Dress  Patches 426 

TF  55-2345          Diving  Procedure 426 

MF  45-8709         Do  It  Yourself  Peace 283 

MF  20-8635         Dollars  and  Sense — The  Army  Financial  Management  265 

Plan. 

EF  6                      Don't  Be  a  Sucker - 213 

MF  20-8775         Don't  Drop  Your  Guard 267 

TF  5-1226            Double  Apron  Fence 333 

MF  20-7924         Dress  Rehearsal 261 

TF  55-2342           Dressing  the  Diver 426 

TF  25-626            Drilling  and  Tapping  a  Cast  Steel  Valve  Body 409 

TF  25-627            Drilling  to  a  Lay-out  and  Spotfacing  a  Cast  Iron  Valve  409 

Body. 

MF  20-8348         Drive  Right 263 

TF  55-1478          Driving  the  Semitrailer 424 

MF  11-8208         Drop  Wire  Runs— Part  I 242 

MF  11-8209         Drop  Wire  Runs— Part  II 242 

TF  31-1854          Drop  Zone - 411 

475 


Releasr  No. 
MF   16-7686 
TF  31-1927 
PMF  5059 

MF  21-8433 
AFIF  8 
MF  45-7744 
PMF  5316 
MF  45-7926 
MF  20-7815 
TF  44-2544 


TF  11-1632 
TF  7-2239 

MF  45-1426 
MF  45-7814 
TF  9-2066 
TF  11-622 

TF  11-1200 
TF  11-1187 

TP  11-1219 

PMF  5166 
PMF  5066 
TF  30-2601 
MF  11-8399 


EF  183 
GF  9-29 


TF  9-1286 
TF   17-2288 

TF  17-2289 

TF  21-1121 
GP  8-3 
TF  10-2455 
TF  44-1781 
TF  5-2334 

TF  44-1780 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  ij/noptU 
TilU  see  pa^fe  No. 

Dust  or  DenKUy___ - .-. 247 

Duties  of  a  Jumpmastcr 41 U 

Dynamic  Physical  Reconditioning 304 

Easy  Out  (Effects  of  Dishonorable  Discharge) 270 

Economy  is  Everybody's  Business —  187 

Edition  Tokyo — A  Story  of  the  Press  in  Occupied  Japan.  280 

Effect  of  Ionizing  Radiation  on  Domestic  AnimaJM 313 

Effective  Utilization  of  Manpower  in  the  US  Army 281 

Effects  of  Atomic  Bomb  Explosions. 260 

Effects  of  Electronic  Countermeasures  on  Air  Defense  421 

Radars. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 

Effects  of  the  Ionosphere  on  Radio  Wave  Propagation...  383 

81 -mm   Mortar   (M29)    Mechanical  Training  and  Crew  352 

Drill. 

82d  Airborne  Division  (Pride  of  Outfit  Film) 279 

83d  Infantry  Division  in  Europe 280 

Electric  Brakes — Principles  of  Operation 371 

Electricity  and  Magnetism — Part  I:  Elements  of  Elec-  381 

tricity. 

Electricity  and  Magnetism— Part  II:  Ohm's  I-aw 381 

Electricity  and  Magnetism— Part  III:  Voltaic  Cell.  Dry  381 

Cell,  and  Storage  Battery. 

Electricity  and  Magnetism — Part  IV:  Charging  Storage  381 

Batteries. 

Electrocardiography 310 

Electrodiagnostic  Procedure,  An 305 

Electronic  Search  Recording  Techniques  (U) 411 

Electronic  Countermeasures  Airborne  Signal  Analyzing  243 

Equipment  AN/APA-74  (U). 

(Limited  distribution  to  TFL,  Ft.  Monmouth,  N'.J. 
M/F  Use  by:  The  Sifinal  School,  TFL,  Ft.  Huachuca, 
Ariz.  M/F  Use  by:  Army  Electronic  ProviuR  CJround — 
This  film  is  Classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

Electrons  on  Parade 214 

Elementary  Principles  of  Analog  Computers  (U) 224 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— ModitUd  Hau- 
dliiiR  Authorized.) 

Elementary  Principles  of  Torque 365 

Elevation    Quadrant,    M13— Part   I— Use   of  The    Ml3  396 

Quadrant. 

Elevation   Quadrant.  M13— Part  II— Test  and   Adjust-  396 

ment. 

Elementary  Tactics  of  Life  Saving.-. 404 

Embryology  of  the  Liver.  Gall  Bladder,  and  Pancreas...  223 

Emergency  Use  of  the  Parachute .  380 

Emplacement  of  the  A.\FCS  M33  Acquisition  Radar 415 

Emplacements.  Intrcnchments.  and  Shelters     Part   I  'VSH 

Introduction. 

Employment   of  the   AAFCS   M33  Fire   Control   System  415 

Trailer. 


476 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  i>ynopn{a 
Release  No.  Title  see  page  No. 

TF  3-2196  Employment  of  Toxic  Chemical  Agents 327 

TF  8-1395  Endocrine  Glands. - 355 

TF  5-954  Enemy  Booby  Traps 331 

TF  25-335  Engine    Lathe— Cutting   a   Taper    With    the    Compound  407 

Rest  and  With  the  Taper  Attachment. 

TF  25-337  Engine     Lathe — Cutting    an     External     National     Fine  407 

Thread. 

TF  25-336  Engine  Lathe — Drilling,  Boring,  and  Reaming  Work  Held  407 

in  Chuck. 

TF  25-333  Engine  Lathe — Rough  Turning  Between  Centers 407 

TF  25-334  Engine  Lathe — Turning  Work  of  Two  Diameters. 407 

TF  9-171  Engine  of  the  Diesel  Tractractor 362 

MF  11-8674  Engineer  and  Standards  Program — Experimental  Rating  243 

Film  No.  1. 

MF  11-8703  Engineer  and  Standards  Program — Experimental  Rating  243 

Film  No.  2. 

FB  5-102  Engineer  Dozers — Le  Tourneau 214 

MF  5-8279  Engineer  Mission 230 

FB  5-129  Engineer  Power  Shovel  and  Attachments 214 

TF  5-1408  Engineer  Road  Graders.. 333 

MF  38-8512  Engineered  Performance  Standards  Program 276 

MF  ^8854  Engineers  in  Combat— World  War  II 230 

TF  11-1406  Erecting  Large  Poles -.- 382 

TF  11-1823  Erection  of  the  AS-19/TRC-1  Antenna  System.. 385 

TF  21-1973  Escape 405 

MF  16-8661  Escape  to  Egypt 252 

TF  9-1655  Establishment  of  a  Field  Ammunition  Supply  Point 367 

MF  16-1355  Eternal  Gift,  The 245 

FB  8-173  Evacuation  Hospital 217 

TF  8-1683  Evacuation  of  Casualties _.  358 

FB  19-193  Evacuation  of  Civilians. -_ 221 

FB  8-132  Evacuation  of  the  Wounded 217 

AFIF  18  Evaluating  a  Nation 188 

MF  40-1043  Eve  of  Battle 277 

MF  61-7620  Every  Minute  Counts 295 

MF  12-8766  Executive  Wanted  (Recruitment  of  WAC  Officers) 244 

MF  11-1332  Exercise  Eskimo... 241 

MF  10-1337  Exercise  Musk  Ox.. 238 

MF  11-1331  Exercise  Polar  Bear 241 

MF  31-8290  Exercise  Ski  Jump 275 

MF  31-7724  Exercise  Sweetbriar 275 

MF  20-7513  Exercise  Yukon 259 

TF  9-1810  Explosive  Ordnance  Disposal — Access  and  Recovery 368 

TF  9-1881  Explosive  Ordnance  Disposal — Range  Clearance 369 

TF  ^2119  Explosive  Ordnance  Reconnaissance 371 

TF  5-1377  Explosives  and  Demolitions — Bangalore  Torpedo 333 

TF  5-2217  Explosives   and   Demolitions— Part   I— Demolition   of  a  337 

Reinforced  Concrete  "T"  Beam  Bridge. 

TF  5-2449  Explosives  in  Combat 340 

MF  10-8727  Extraction  of  Heavy  Equipment  from  Aircraft  In  Flight..  240 

TF  8-1394  Eyes  and  Their  Care,  The .-  355 

MF  20-8147  Eyes  of  Flight 202 


477 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  nynoptia 
Relcttitc  No.  Title  tee  page  No. 

MF  30-8670         Eyes  of  the  Services 274 

AFIF  21                 Face-to-face  with  Communism. 188 

PMF  5044             Facial  Palsy - -- 303 

TF  11-1397           Facsimile    Equipment    RC-120 — Part    I:    Theory    and  382 

Description. 

TF  11-1398           Facsimile  Equipment  RC-120 — Part  II:  Operation 382 

MF  11-7754          Facts  About  Film 241 

TF  16-2522           Family - 393 

MF  45-7705          Famous  Third  Army... 280 

MF  16-8805          Fate  of  John  the  Baptist 253 

PMF  5142             Feeling  of  Hostility - 308 

PMF  5141             Feeling  of  Rejection :i08 

FB  5-207               Field  Airdromes 215 

TF  6-2201             Field  Artillery  Observation  Battalion 344 

TF  31-1175           Field    Artillery    105-mm    Howitzer  Section  In  Shore-to-  411 

shore  Operations. 

TF  6-1757             Field  Artillery  Radar 343 

TF  9-2543             Field    Artillery    Recoil    Mechanisms — Part    I — Indirect  375 

Method  of  Checking  Nitrogen  Pressure. 

TF  9-2532             Field    Artillery    Recoil    Mechanisms — Part    II— Direct  375 

Method  of  Checking  Nitrogen  Pressure. 

TF  6-1813             Field  Artillery   Reconnaissance,  Selection  and  Occupa-  344 

tion  of  Position — Part  I:  From  Rendezvous. 

TF  6-1814             Field  Artillery  Reconnaissance,  Selection  and   Occupa-  344 

tion  of  Position — Part  II:  From  the  March. 

TF  6-1498             Field  Artillery  Sight  Tests  and  Adjustments 342 

TF  6-1775             Field  Artillery  Sound  Ranging - 343 

TF  5-2371             Field    Engineering    in    the    Subarctic — Part    I— Winter  339 

Roads. 

TF  5-2372            Field   Engineering   in   the   Subarctic — Part   II— Winter  339 

Field  Fortifications. 

TF  5-2373             Field  Engineering  in  the  Subarctic— Part  III — Ice  Mines,  339 

Ice  Mine  Fields,  AT  and  AP  Mines  and  Obstacles. 

TF  9-1469             Field  Evaluation  of  Erosion  in  Cannon  Bores 367 

TF  9-1300             Field  Repair  of  Gun,  Automatic,  40-mm,  Ml  and  Car-  365 

riage,  Gun,  40-mm,  M2,  Antiaircraft. 

TF  9-1298             Field  Repair  of  Gun.  90-mm,  M 1 ,  and  Mount,  Gun.  Anti-  365 

aircraft,  90-mm,  MlAl-  Part  I. 

TF  9-1299             Field  Repair  of  Gun.  90-mm.  Ml,  and  Mount,  Gun.  Anti-  365 

aircraft,  90-mm,  MlAl— Part  II. 

TF  9-2045             Field  Repair  of  Gun,  155-mm,  MlAl  and  Carriage  Gun.  370 

155-mm,  Ml. 

TF  9-2046             Field  Repair  of  Howitzer,  105-mm,  M2A1,  and  Carriage.  370 

Howitzer,  105-mm,  M2. 

TF  9-2121              Field  Stock  Control  System 371 

MF  45-8576          Field  Training  for  ROTC ^ 282 

TF  11-1637           Field  Wire  Laying  Equipment 383 

TF  11-1564           Field  Wire  Splices 383 

MF45-1279         Fighting  First  (Pride  of  Outfit  Film)       .    279 

FB  7-264                Fighting  in  Built  Up  Areas— Methods  of  Entering  Build-  215 

ings. 


478 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  ftynopHis 
Release  No.  Title  see  page  No. 

FB  7-265               Fighting  in  Built  Up  Areas — Methods  of  Searching  and  215 

Clearing  Buildings. 

FB  7-269               Fighting  in  Built  Up  Areas— Mutual  Support  and  Meth-  21G 

ods  of  Advance. 

FB  7-268               Fighting  in  Built  Up  Areas — Organization  and  Tactics 21G 

FB  7-266               Fighting  in  Built  Up  Areas— Selection  of  Positions  for  215 

Firing. 

FB  7-263               Fighting  in  Built  Up  Areas — Use  of  Special  Equipment- .  .  215 

AFIF  19                 Fighting  Words 188 

MF  16-8794         Film  Chronicles  from  the  Book  of  Psalms — Reverence 253 

TF  11-1572           Film  Tactics 383 

TF  7-1868             Fire  and  Maneuver — Fundamentals  and  Squad  Employ-  348 

ment. 

MF  8-8149            Fire  and  Your  Hospital 232 

MF  6-7900           Fire— Artillery  Action  in  Korea 230 

TF  6-1696            Fire  Direction  Procedure— Part  I:  Precision  Fire 343 

TF  6-1697            Fire  Direction  Procedure — Part  11:  Area  Fire 343 

TF  6-1703            Fire    Direction    Procedure — Part    III:  Observed    Firing  343 

Chart. 

MF  45-8711         Fire  Power 283 

MF  38-7928         Fireball  Phenomena  at  Bikini 276 

MF  31-7978         Firing  Positions  in  the  Winter 275 

TF  8-2292            First  Aid— Part  I— Major  Wounds  and  Fractures 360 

TF  8-2293            First  Aid— Part  II :  Everyday  Emergencies 360 

MF  16-8887         First  Disciples 254 

MF  16-1346         First  Easter,  The 244 

MF  45-7761         First  Forty  Days 280 

MF  16-7863         First  Step,  The 248 

TF  10-2428          Fitting  Army  Uniforms  and  Footwear— Fitting  General  380 

Duty  Uniforms. 

TF  10-2430          Fitting  Army  Uniforms  and  Footwear— Fitting  of  Foot-  380 

wear. 

TF  10-2426          Fitting   Army    Uniforms   and   Footwear — Fitting   of  the  380 

Army  Green  Uniform. 

FB  5-192              Fixed  Bridge  Construction  and  Repair  in  the  CBI 215 

TF  5-2349             Fixed  Bridges— Jacking  Down  Heavy  Girders 338 

TF  25-348            Fixed  Gauges 408 

MF  16-7685         Flag  Speaks,  The 247 

MF  20-8898         Flammable  Liquid  Fire  Safety 268 

TF  5-1441            Floating  Bridge  M4— Part  II:  Assembly  of  the  Bridge..  333 

TF  5-1442            Floating  Bridge  M4— Part  III:  Rafts 333 

MF  61-7695         Flow  Process  Chart  and  How  To  Use  It 275 

TF  9-1953            Fluid  Coupling— Principles  of  Operation 369 

RTAF  150             Follow  Me l'J9 

TF  10-2244          Food  Conservation— The  Dollars  and  Sense  of  Good  Eat-  379 

ing. 

MF  10-1339         Food  for  Thought 238 

TF  7-1710            Foot  Marches 347 

AFIF  30                Formosa _ 188 

MF  61-1093         For  Safety's  Sake 294 

TF  16-1699          For  Which  We  Stand— Let's  Get  It  Straight 391 

TF  16-1700          For  Which  We  Stand— To  Be  Held  in  Honor 391 

479 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For tynopaU 
Release  Ko.  !?'"'c  «•  poge  No. 

FB  9-206              4.G-inch  Multiple  Rocket  Launcher,  T66. 218 

MF  61-8414         Fourth  Man— The  Civilian  Behind  the  Soldier 297 

TF  8-1586             Fractures — An  Introduction 367 

AFIF  25                  Free  People.  A 188 

TF  16-2512           Freedom — How  Free  Am  I?_ 392 

TF  11-1188           Frequency  Meter  SCR-211 381 

TF  16-1556           From  Whence  Cometh  My  Help 391 

TF  9-2533             Front   Band   Adjustment   of   Hydramatic   Transmission  375 

302M. 

TF  7-1867            Front  Line  Rifle  and  Weapons  Squad  in  Defense 348 

MF  8-8235           Frostbite— I --. 233 

MF  8-8236           Frostbite— II 233 

TF  ^2534            Fuel  Pump,  Carter  Electric,  Characteristics  and  Checks.  375 

CMC  Ml 35  Truck. 

TF  9-1447             Fuel  Pump — Principles  of  Operation 360 

TF  17-2262           Full    Track    Vehicle    Driving — Part    I — Preparation    for  396 

Driving  and  Basic  Driving. 

TF  17-2263           Full  Track  Vehicle  Driving — Part  II — Advanced  Driving.  396 

TF  9-1472             Fundamental  Principles  of  Fuzes 367 

TF  9-2510             Fundamentals  of  Ammunition  Renovation 374 

TF  9-2058             Fundamentals  of  Artillery  Weapons — Part  I:  Types  and  371 

Components  of  Cannon. 

TF  9-2059             Fundamentals  of  Artillery  Weapons  Part  II:  Types  and  371 

Components  of  Carriage. 

TF  9-1512             Fundamentals  of  Ballistics 367 

TF  11-2088           Fundamentals  of  Carrier  Telephony — Part  I:  Principles  387 

and  Applications. 

TF  11-2089           Fundamentals  of  Carrier  Telephony— Part  U:  Terminal  387 

and  Repeaters. 

MF  10-1362         Fundamentals  of  Diet 238 

TF  11-2234           Fundamentals  of  Radiac  Instruments 387 

TF  9-1448             Fundamentals   of  Small   Arms    Weapons— Part   I:  The  300 

Cycle  of  Operation. 

TF  9-1449             Fundamentals  of  Small  Arms  Weapons — Part  II:  Prin-  300 

ciples  of  Automatic  Operation. 

TF  9-1450             Fundamentals  of  Small  Arms  Weapons — Part  HI:  Semi-  366 

automatic  and  Automatic  Fire. 

TF  17-1974           Fundamentals    of   Tank    Turrets — Part    I:  Introduction  395 

and  Turret  Controls. 

TF  17-1975           Fundamentals   of  Tank   Turrets— Part    II— Vision    Dc-  395 

vices.   Direct  Fire  Sights  and  Auxiliary   Fire  Control 

Equipment. 

MF  40-1212         Fury  in  the  Pacific— -  278 

MF  20^8282         Gamblers  (Safe  Tractor  Operation) 263 

MF  3-7905           GB  (U) 59 

(Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  nuiat  Ik) 
authorized  by  CCMLO — Film  is  clivsj>ilied  CON- 
FID  KNTIAL.) 

PMF  5175             Gelfoam  in  Surgery 310 

TF  15-1950           General  Court-Martial.^ 391 

TF  8  1691              General  Effects  of  Heat  on  Man 368 


480 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  HynnpHin 
Release  No.  Title  see  page  No. 

FB  8-203               General  Hospital. _ 217 

MF  55-8539         General      Motors      Diesel      Engine      Unit      Injector —  291 

Maintenance. 

MF  55-8540         General   Motors  Diesel   Engine   Unit  Injectors — Disas-  291 

sembly  and  Assembly  Model  278. 

MF  55-8542         General  Motors  16-278A  Diesel  Engine— Bearings 292 

MF  55-8541          General  Motors  16-278A  Diesel  Engine — Disassembly..  292 

MF  55-8545          General  Motors  1&-278A  Diesel  Engine— Part  I— Bench  292 

Work. 

MF  55-8546          General  Motors  16-278A  Diesel  Engine— Part  II— Bench  292 

Work. 

MF  55-8547          General    Motors    16-278A    Diesel    Engine— Part    III—  292 

Bench  Work. 

MF  55-8548          General    Motors    16-278A    Diesel    Engine— Part    IV—  292 

Bench  Work. 

MF  55-8543          General     Motors     16-278A     Diesel     Engine— Part     I—  292 

Reassembly. 

MF  55-8544         General    Motors    16-278A    Diesel    Engine— Part    II—  292 

Reassembly — Head. 

TF  19-1809            Geneva  Conventions — Handling  Prisoners  of  War 400 

MF  9-1330            German  A-4  Rocket,  Operation  Backfire  (U) 235 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

OF  37                     Germany — Handle  with  Care 301 

GF  20-11               Get  a  Grip  on  Yourself. 225 

HR  A-1                  Gilbert  Islands 226 

MF  16-7542         God  of  Creation 245 

MF  16-7543          God  of  the  Atom 245 

MF  20-8774          Good  Housekeeping  for  Men  Only 267 

MF  16-8700          Government  is  Your  Business- 253 

TF  5-2352             Grader,  Motorized,  Caterpillar  No.  12— Adjustment  of  338 

the  Bevel  Gear  and  Pinion. 

TF  5-2353             Grader,  Motorized,  Caterpillar  No.   12— Adjustment  of  338 

the  Main  Flywheel  Clutch. 

TF  5-2354             Grader,  Motorized.  CaterpUlar  No.   12— Before  Opera-  338 

tion  Services. 

TF  5-2355             Grader,    Motorized.    CaterpUlar    No.    12— Starting    and  338 

Stopping  Procedures. 

MF  5-1229           Grass  and  Brush  Fire  Fighting 228 

TF  16-2515           Gratitude— Thanks  to  Whom? 392 

MF  55-8536          Gray  Marine  Diesel— GM  Unit  Injector— Cleaning  and  291 

Repairing. 

MF  55-8535          Gray  Marine  Diesel— GM  Unit  Injector— Removal  and  291 

Replacement. 

MF  55-8533          Gray  Marine  Diesel  Goes  to  War 291 

MF  55-8534          Gray  Marine  Diesel  Goes  to  War — Service  and  Main-  291 

tenance. 

MP  16-7810          Great  Cloud  of  Witnesses,  A 247 

MF  9-7940           Great  Gun,  The 23G 

TF  16-2519           Greatness 392 

AFIF  55                Greece... 191 

TP  17-2386           Ground  Guide  Army  and  Hand  Signals 390 

494599°— 59 31  481 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  itf nopals 
Releate  No.  Title  tee  page  So. 

TF  55-2503  Ground  Handling  of  Aircraft— Part  I— Fixed  Wing  Air-       427 

craft. 
TF  55-2505  Ground    Handling    of   Aircraft— Part    II— Rotary    Wing       427 

Aircraft. 

MF  80-1275  Ground  Team— Designed  for  Victory 297 

TF  19-1938  Guardhouse  and  Stockade — Part  I— Processing  Military       401 

Prisoners. 
TF  19-1939  Guardhouse    and    Stockade — Part    II— Classification    of       101 

Military  Prisoners  by  Custody  Grades. 
TF  19-1940  Guardhouse  and  Stockade— Part  III— Security  and  Con-       401 

trol. 

TF  19-1740  Guarding  Against  Sabotage 399 

TF  33-2509  Guerrilla  Warfare : 413 

MF  16-7963  Guest,  The 248 

TF  5-2469  Guided  Missile  Equipment— NIKE — Bleeding  Door  Cyl-       342 

inders. 
TF  5-2465  Guided     Missile     Equipment— NIKE— Door     Cylinders       342 

Removal. 
TF  5-2464  Guided    Missile    Equipment— NIKE — Elevator    Locking       341 

Bar  Cylinder,  Removal. 
TF  5-2462  Guided    Missile    Equipment — NIKE — Elevator    Locking       341 

Bar  Cylinder,  Replacement  and  Adjustment. 
TF  5-2463  Guided   Missile   Equipment— NIKE— Flow  Control   and       341 

Door  Cushioning  Adjustment. 
TF  5-2466  Guided   Missile   Equipment— NIKE— Part   I— Four-way       342 

Valves,  Disassembly. 
TF  5-2506  Guided  Missile  Equipment— NIKE— Part  II— Four-way       342 

Valves,  Assembly. 
TF  5-2467  Guided    Missile    Equipment— NIKE— Power    Unit    Belt       342 

Replacement. 
TF  5-2468  Guided    Missile    Equipment— NIKE— Two-way    Valve,       342 

Disassembly  and  Assembly. 

TF  9-1952  Guided  Missile  Propellents— Basic  Characteristics 369 

TF  9-2222  Guided   Missile   Propellents— Fire   Hazards  and   Extin-       372 

guishment. 

MF  45-8354  Guided  Missiles _..       281 

MF  44-8263  Guided  Missiles  of  the  Armed  Forces  (U) 278 

(Limited   distribution   to   CFL's  in   CONUS — Film   is 
classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

TF  9-1652  Guided  Missiles — Theory  of  Operation 3t>7 

TF  9-960  Gun,  Automatic,  40-mm  Ml— Principles  of  Operation...        362 

TF  9-1367  Gun,  120-mm.  Antiaircraft  Ml,  Principles  of  Operation-        3(>() 

Part  I:  Section  I:  Functions  and  Operations— Section 

II:  The  Percussion  Mechanism. 
TF  9-1368  Gun,  120-mm,  Antiaircraft  Ml,  Principles  of  Operation—        306 

Part  II:  Operation  of  the  M9  Power  Kummer. 
TF  17-2290  Gunner's   Quadrant,    Ml— Part   I— End    for    End    Test,        396 

Plus  Corrections. 
TF  17-2291  Gunner's   Quadrant,   Ml— Part  II -End   for   End   Test,       ;ilH5 

Minus  Corrections. 

MF  55-8465  Ciyro  Compass-    Principl(>s  of  the  (Jyroscop© 287 

MF  55-8469  Gyro  Compass — The  Compass  Systems 288 


482 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 


For  synopnis 
see  page  No. 

288 

288 


Rcleaao  No.  Title 

MP  55-8468  Gyro  Compass — The  Gyro  Becomes  a  Compass. 

MF  55-8467  Gyro  Compass — The  Gyroscope  and  Gravitation. 

MF  55-8466  Gyro  Compass — The  Gyroscope  and  the  Earth's  Rotation.       288 

TF  8-1670  Habits  and  Characteristics  of  the  Rat — Part  I:  The  Nor-       358 

way  Rat. 
TF  8-1671  Habits  and  Characteristics  of  the  Rat — Part  II:  The  Roof      358 

Rat. 

MF  45-7805  Hail  Alma  Mater 280 

MF  8-1254  Haifa  Chance. 230 

TF  9-1126  Half  Track  Vehicle — Part  I:  Care  and  Maintenance  of       363 

Endless  Band  Tracks  and  Bogie  Wheels. 
TF  9-1127  Half  Track  Vehicle — Part  III:  Removal  and  Installation       363 

of  Bogie  Wheels. 

TF  10-2283  Hand  Dishwashing  and  General  Scullery  Practice 379 

TF  10-932  Hand  Measuring  and  Power  Tools — Care  and   Use  of      377 

Files. 
TF  10-929  Hand  Measuring  and  Power  Tools — Operation  and  Care       376 

of  Portable  and  Bench  Grinders. 
TF  10-930  Hand   Measuring  and   Power  Tools — Portable  Electric       377 

Drills. 
FB  5-133  Hand-placed   Charges  against  Beach  and   Underwater       214 

Obstacles. 

TF  629-1027         Hand-to-hand  Combat 428 

MF  55-8481  Handling  a  Lifeboat  Under  Oars — Rowing — Part  I 289 

MF  55-8482         Handling  a  Lifeboat  Under  Oars — Commands — Part  II.        289 
TF  9-2052  Handling  and  Transporting  Aerial  Bombs — Part  I:  100-,       370 

250-,  and  500-Pound  Bombs. 
TF  9-2053  Handling    and    Transporting    Aerial    Bombs — Part    II:       370 

1,000-,  2,000-,  and  4,000-Pound  Bombs. 

TF  10-1640  Handling  of  Fresh  Fruits  and  Vegetables _.       378 

MF  55-8473         Handling,  Stowing,  and  Transportation  of  Explosive  as       288 

Cargo  on  Board  Merchant  Vessels. 

MF  12-8767  Harry's  Hat  Hangs  High 244 

FB  19-246  Hasty  Sign  Making 221 

MF  20-1216  Hawaiian  Holiday  (Recruiting  Subject) 258 

AFIF  70  Headquarters  USA 192 

MF  7-8320  Headspace  Adjustment  Machine  Gun,  Cal.  .30 231 

TF  8-1388  Heart  and  Circulation 354 

PMF  5212  Heart — Cardiovascular    Pressure    Pulses    and    Electro-       312 

cardiography. 
PMF  5167  Heat   Disorders— Heat   Exhaustion,   Heat   Stroke,   and       310 

Heat  Cramps. 

TF  25-350  Height  Gauges  and  Standard  Indicator 408 

EF  179  Heights  and  Depths 213 

TF  65-2308  Helicopter     Maintenance — Part     I — Helicopter     Power       425 

Plants. 
TF  65-2309  Helicopter    Maintenance — Part    II — Transmission    and       425 

Free  Wheeling  Units. 
TF  56-2310  Helicopter    Maintenance — Part    III— Introduction        to       425 

Power  Trains. 
TF  65-2311  Helicopter    Maintenance— Part    IV— Supercharged    In-       425 

duction  System. 

483 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  *ynop»ia 
ReleaKf  No.  Title  »ee  page  So. 

TF  55-2312           Helicoptor  Maintenance — Part  V — Rotor  Blade  Inspec-  425 

tion,  Repair,  and  Tracking  (H-19,  H-34,  H-37i. 

TF  55-2314           Helicopter    Maintenance — Part    VII— Hydraulic    Flight  425 

Control  Systems. 

TF  55-2316           Helicopter  Maintenance — Part  IX — Generator  Systems  426 

Touble  Shooting. 

TF  4G-2554           Helicopter  Orientation — Introduction  to  Helicopters 423 

MF  55-8158          Helicopter    Orientation,    Introduction    to    Rotary    Wing  286 

Flight. 

TF  4&-2336           Helicopter  Post  Flight  Inspection— The  H-19 422 

TF  46-2337           Helicopter  Post  Flight  Inspection— The  H-21 422 

TF  44-2338           Helicopter  Post  Flight  Inspection— The  H-34 422 

MF  45-7945          Helicopter  Special  Delivery 281 

MF  46-8905          Helicopter— Vibrations  and  Resonance — Part  3 — Vibra-  284 

tions  in  the  H-21. 

TF  46-2339           Helicopter  Weight  and  Balance 422 

TF  7-2580             Helicoptcrborne  Operations 353 

MF  46-8910          Helicopters — Emergency     Procedures — Part     4 — Emer-  284 

gency  Procedures  in  the  H-21. 

MF  45-1278         Hell  for  Leather .....^ -.. 279 

MF  17-7864          Hell  on  Wheels 257 

PMF  5301             Hemorrhagic  Fever — Clinical  Features 313 

OF  11                     Here  is  Germany 300 

PMF  5140             Hereditary  Ataxia 308 

MF  8-8664           Heredity  and  Pre-natal  Development 234 

MF  16-8671          Heritage 252 

TF  19-1500          He's  Your  Prisoner 398 

MF  16-8192         Hidden  Treasures 248 

MF  28-8253          High  Jump 270 

MF  20-1370          Highway  Mania ..._..- 258 

FB  20-37               Highway  to  Alaska 221 

MF  1&-8014          Hill  Number  One 248 

MF  19-8510         Hit-and-run  Investigation... 257 

MF  31-7727          Hit  the  Beach 275 

AFIF46                 Hoaxters 190 

MF  16  8190          Holy  Night— The  Beginning  of  the  Life  of  Jesus. 248 

MF  5-7709            Hose  Line  Evolutions  and  Hose  Line  Equipment 229 

TF  8-1841             Hospital    Food    Service    Personnel    Training— Part    I:  360 

Introduction. 

TF  8-1576             Hospital    Food    Service    Personnel    Training- Part    II:  357 

The  Individual. 

TF  8-1577             Hospital    Food    Service    Personnel    Training- Part    III:  357 

Equipment. 

TF  8-1578             Hospital  Food  Service  Training— Part  I V :  Serving  Food   .  357 

TF  8-1708             Hospital  Sanitation -  359 

TF  8-1944             Hospital  Ward  Team.. 360 

MF  3-7867            Hour  Glass  (U) _ 50 

(This  film  was  originally  released  under  another  title 
which  is  cla.«sifio(l  CONFIDENTIAL.  FiUn  Ubrarios 
are  beiriK  furnished  unclassified  rrplaccniont  film  titlo 
"Hour  Glass"— Fiini  is  classified  SECRET.) 

MF  9  8569            How  Not  to  Conduct  a  Meeting 237 

484 


Release  No. 
AFIF  44 
AFIF  40 
AFIF  35 
TF  11-1752 
EF  192 
GF  10-21 
TF  9-2050 

TF  9-1124 

MF  8-8665 
TF  8-1786 
MF  28-8251 
TF  9-2065 
TF  9-1992 
TF  9-2254 
TF  9-1246 
TF  8-1366 


MF  16-8896 
FB  55-286 
MF  55-8245 
AFIF  65 
MF  20-1144 
TF  9-2536 

TF  25-152 
TF  9-2537 
FB  11-234 
MF  61-7768 
MF  16-7809 
AFIF  77 
MF  16-8786 
MF  45-7545 
AFIF  58 
TF  3-1860 

TF  21-2098 
TF  7-2397 
TF  20-2531 
TF  3-2499 
TF  19-1847 
TF  7-1717 
TF  7-1718 
TF  7-993 

TF  7-1131 

MF  7-8278 
TF  5-1181 
TF  7-1681 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  nynoiiMiH 
Title  gee  page  No. 

How  to  Get  Along  in  a  Foreign  Country 190 

How  to  Get  Along  in  France 189 

How  to  Get  Along  in  French  Morocco. 189 

How  to  Operate  the  Army  16-mm  Sound  Projector  Set._  384 

How  to  Play  Volleyball 214 

How  to  Use  Cold  Weather  Clothing 224 

Howitzer,  105-mni,  M2A1,  and  Carriage  M2 — Principles  370 

of  Operation. 

Howitzer,  Pack,  75-mm,  MlAl,  and  Carriage  Ml  and  363 

M8 — Principles  of  Operation. 

Human  Growth 234 

Human  Reproduction 359 

Hurdles 270 

Hydraulic  Brakes — Principles  of  Operation 371 

Hydraulic  Controls  in  the  Hy dramatic  Transmission 370 

Hydraulic  Steering — Principles  of  Operation 373 

Hydrovac  Power  Brakes — Principles  of  Operation 364 

Hypodermic    Needles    and    Syringes — Their    Care    and  354 

Function. 

I  am  the  Resurrection _ __  255 

Icecap — I 223 

Icecap— II 286 

Iceland 191  . 

Ideas  Unlimited 254 

Idle    Mixture    and    Idle    Speed    Adjustment   of   Holley  375'. 

Carburetor  885  FFG. 

Ignition  and  the  Spark  Plug 407 ' 

Ignition  Timing — GMC  Engine 375 

Improved  Field  Wire  Laying  with  Wire  Dispensers 220 

Improving  The  Job 295  . 

In  His  Name 247'. 

In  Honor  of  Liberty 192 

In  the  Face  of  Jeopardy 253 

Inauguration  of  President  Truman 279  . 

India 191  . 

Individual  and  Unit  Decontamination  of  Toxic  Chemical  327'. 

Agents. 

Individual  Concealment 405 

Individual  Fighting  Techniques  on  Snow 352 

Individual  Protection  Against  Atomic  Attack 404 

Individual  Protection  Against  CBR  Attack 327 

Industrial  Plant  Protection 401 

Infantry  Battalion  in  Defense— Part  I 347 

Infantry  Battalion  in  Defense — Part  II 348 

Infantry  Hasty  Field  Fortifications — Part  I:  Individual  345 

Intrenchments. 

Infantry  Hasty  Field  Fortifications— Part  II:  Emplace-  345 

ment  of  the  Light  and  Heavy  Cal  .30  Machine  Gun. 

Infantry  Operations  in  Mountains 231 

Infantry  Support  Raft 332 

Infantry  Weapons  Against  Tanks 347 


Rcleano  No. 
FB  7-281 

FB  7-274 

FB  7-275 

FB  7-278 
FB  7-277 

FB  7-282 
FB  7-280 

FB  7-273 

FB  7-272 

AFSM  552 
AFSM  553 
AFSM  554 
AFSM  556 
AFSM  558 
AFSM  560 
AFIF  200 
AFIF  201 
AFIF  202 
AFIF  203 
AFIF  204 
AFIF  205 
AFIF  206 
AFIF  207 
AFIF  208 
AFIF  209 
AFIF  210 
AFIF  211 
AFIF  212 
AFIF  213 
AFIF  215 
AFIF  216 
AFIF  217 
AFIF  218 
AFIF  219 
AFIF  220 
AFIF  221 
AFIF  222 
AFIF  223 
AFIF  224 
AFIF  225 
AFIF  226 
AFIF  227 
AFIF  228 
TF  30-1651 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  $ffnop»U 
Title  see  page  So. 

Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  EfTects — 57-mm  Rifle,  M18;  217 

75.mm  Rifle,  M20:  105-mm  Rifle  M27. 

Infantry    Weapons  and  Their  EfTects — Hand  and  Rifle  216 

Grenades. 

Infantry    Weapons    and    Their    Effects— MIC    Cal    .30  216 

Sniper's  Rifle— Sniperscope,  Infrared  Set  No.  1. 

Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects  — Machine  Guns 216 

Infantry   Weapons  and  Their   Effects — Portable   Flame-  216 

thrower. 

Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects — Tank  Weapons 217 

Infantry     Weapons    and     Their     Effects — The     Mortar  216 

Family. 

Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects:  US  Pistol  Cal  .45,  216 

Submachine  Gun,  Cal  .45,  US  Carbine,  Cal  .30. 

Infantry  Weapons  and  Their  Effects— US  Rifle  Cal  .30  216 

Ml  Browning  Automatic  Rifle. 

I  &  E  Screen  Magazine — Issue  No.  552 — Mathew  Brady.  206 

I  &  E  Screen  Magazine — Issue  No.  553 206 

I  &  E  Screen  Magazine — Issue  No.  554 ._ 206 

I  &  E  Screen  Magazine — Issue  No.  556.. 206 

I  &  E  Screen  Magazine — Issue  No.  558 206 

I  &  E  Screen  Magazine — Issue  No.  560. 207 

I  &  E  Sportsreel 193 

I  &  E  Sportsreel 193 

I  &  E  Sportsreel. 193 

I  &  E  Sportsreel.. 193 

I  &  E  Sportsreel 193 

I  &  E  Sportsreel 193 

I  &  E  Sportsreel. 193 

I  &  E  Sportsreel _ 193 

I  &  E  Sportsreel 193 

1  &  E  Sportsreel 194 

I  &  E  Sportsreel 194 

I  &  E  Sportsreel 194 

I  &  E  Sportsreel 194 

I  &  E  Sportsreel 194 

I  &  E  Sportsreel 194 

I  &  E  Sportsreel. 194 

I  &  E  Sportsreel 194 

I  &  E  Sportsreel 194 

I  &  E  Sportsreel... 194 

I  &  E  Sportsreel ::......'- ' 194 

I  &  E  Sportsreel 195 

I  &  E  Sportsreel- 195 

I  &  K  Sportsreel. 195 

I  &  E  Sportsreel. 195 

1  &  K  Sportsreel. 195 

I  &  i:  Sportsreel li..'. _._ 195 

I  &  K  Sportsreel 195 

I  &.  E  Sportsreel 1 95 

Informants  (U) 410 

(Film  is  clasRified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 


486 


Release  No. 
PMF  5306 
TF  55-2369 
TF  55-2368 

MF  61-8057 
MF  8-8229 
MF  8-8230 
MF  8-8231 
MF  9-1157 
MF  9-1158 
MF  9-1159 
MF  9-1160 

MF  9-1161 
MF  9-1162 
OF  46 
PMF  5077A 

PMF  5077B 
TF  11-1317 
TF  11-2525 
TF  55-2574 
TF  55-2576 
MF  61-7765 
PMF  5182A 

MF  30-7964 


MF  30-7965 


MF  30-7966 


MF  30-7967 


MF  30-7968 


MF  30-7969 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  Kynopnis 
Title  /tee  page  No. 

Initial  Surgery  of  Abdominal  Wounds. 313 

Injector  Rack  Setting  for  GM  Diesel  Series  71  Engine 427 

Injector  Timing  for  GM  Diesel,  Series  71,  Using  70-mm,       427 

80-mm  and  90-mm  Injectors. 

Inner  Man  Steps  Out 29fi 

Insect  Repellent — I 233 

Insect  Repellent— II 233 

Insect  Repellent— III 233 

Inside  of  Arc  Welding — Part  I:  Fundamentals 235 

Inside  of  Arc  Welding— Part  II :  Flat  Position 235 

Inside  of  Arc  Welding — Part  III:  Horizontal  Position 235 

Inside  of  Arc  Welding — Part  IV:  Alternating  Current  in       235 

Flat  and  Horizontal  Positions. 

Inside  of  Arc  Welding— Part  V:  Vertical  Position 235 

Inside  of  Arc  Welding — Part  VI:  Overhead  Position 235 

Inside  the  Atom 301 

Inside    the    Cell — Part    I:    Enzymes    in    Intra-cellular       305 

Chemistry. 

Inside  the  Cell — Part  II:  Regulation  of  Enzymes. 305 

Installation  of  Field  Cable 381 

Installation  of  Teletypewriter  AN/PGC-1 389 

Installation  of  the  L-23  Main  Landing  Gear 428 

Installation  of  the  L-23  Outer  Wing  Panel 428 

Instructing  the  Worker  On  the  Job 295 

Integrated    Aspects   of  the    Nervous    System — Part   I:      310 

Motor  System. 
Classified 271 

(Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to-know 
basis  ONLY.     Other  showings  require  »uthorization  by 
ACSI,  DA.     Film  is  classified  SECRET.) 
Classified 271 

(Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  necd-to-know 
basis  ONLY.     Other  showings  require  authorization  by 
ACSI,  DA.     Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
Classified.- 271 

(Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to-know 
basis  ONLY.     Other  showings  require  authorization  by 
ACSI,  DA.     Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
Classified. 271 

(Exhibition  lin\ited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to-know 
basis  ONLY.     Other  showings  require  authorization  by 
ACSI,  DA.     Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
Classified 271 

(Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to-know 
basis  ONLY.     Other  showings  require  authorization  by 
ACSI,  DA.     FUm  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
Classified 272 

(Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to-know 
basis  ONLY.  Other  showings  require  authorization  by 
ACSI,  DA.     Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 


487 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  nynoptiB 
Rclcato  No.  Title  tee  page  Ko. 

MF  30-7970  Classified 272 

(Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  ueed-to-know 
basis  ONLY.  Other  showings  require  authorization  by 
ACSI,   DA.     Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

MF  30-7971  Classified 272 

(Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to-know 
basis  ONLY.  Other  showings  require  authorization  by 
ACSI,  DA.     Film  is  classified  SECRET.) 

MF  30-7972         Classified 272 

(Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to-know 
basis  ONLY.  Other  showings  require  authorization  by 
ACSI,  DA.     Film  is  classified  SECRET.) 

MF  30-7973         Classified 272 

(Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to-know 
basis  ONLY.  Other  showings  require  authorization  by 
ACSI,  DA.     Film  is  classified  SECRET.) 

MF  30-7974  Classified 272 

(Exhibition  limited  to  CIC  personnel  on  need-to-know 
basis  ONLY.     Other  showings  require  authorization  by 
ACSI,  DA.     Film  is  cla.ssified  SECRET.) 
TF  7-1931  Intelligence  and  Reconnaissance  Platoon  Tactical  Em-       350 

ployment. 

MF  30-8407         Intelligence  In  Amphibious  Operations  (U) 272 

(Limited  distributions  to  CFL's  in   CONUS  OS  Ex- 
changes and  Service  Schools  of  the  Combat  Arms — Film 
is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
TF  9-1935  Interchangeability  Features  of  Heavy  and  Very  Heavy       369 

Artillery. 
FB  5-194  Interim   Report  on  Passage  of  Beach  and  Underwater       215 

Obstacles  (U). 

(Limited   distribution — Further  distribution    must  be 
authorized  by  COFENGRS— Film  is  classified  SECRET.) 
TF  46-2418  Intermediate  Helicopter  Flight  Training— Part  I— Take-       423 

off  and  Flight  Procedures. 
TF  46-2419  Intermediate     Helicopter     Flight     Training— Part     II—       423 

Autorotations. 
TF  46-2420  Intermediate     Helicopter    Flight    Training— Part    III  -       423 

Approach  Procedures. 
TF  9-1371  Internal  Combustion  Engine — Principles  of  Operation..       360 

MF  9-7892  Internal  Organization 236 

PMF  5004  Intra-abdominal   Closure   Descending  Colon   Colostomy       302 

(Herniations  and  Multiple  Openings). 
PMF  5007  Intra-abdominal    Colostomy    Closures    (Right    and    Left       302 

Side). 
PMF  5188  Intramaxillary  Loop  Wiring  In  Treatment  of  Jaw  Frac-       310 

tures. 

PMF  5190  Intramedullary  Fixation  of  the  Femur. 31 1 

MF  61-7772  Introducing  The  New  Worker  To  His  Job 296 

TF  20-1736  Introduction  to  Army  Work  Simplification 402 

TF  11-2552  Introduction  to  Automatic  Data  Processing —        389 

TF  6-2258  Introduction  to  Flash  Ranging 344 

PMF  6227  Introduction  to  Occupational  Therapy 312 


488 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  gynoitnia 
SeleaaoNo.  "' "  Title  see  page  No. 

GF  33-27  Introduction  to  Psychological  Warfare.. 226 

MF  20-7773         Introduction  to  Radiation  Detection  Instructions 260 

TF  55-1812  Introduction  to  the  Electric  Winch 425 

TF  44-2340  Introduction    to    the    IFF,    Mark    X — Identification    of  421 

Friend  or  Foe  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

FB  20-16  Invasion  of  Crete  by  the  German  Army 221 

HR  C-8  Invasion  of  Southern  France 227 

TF  15-1946  Investigating  Officer 391 

TF  19-2540  Investigation  of  Narcotics  Offenses 402 

TF  30-1645  Investigative  Sound  Devices  (U)... _.  409 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

TF  30-1751  Investigative  Techniques  (U) 410 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

MF  61-8060         Is  Government  Telling  Its  Story 296 

TF  8-1520  Isolation  Technique 356 

MF  61-1015         It's  Our  Job 294 

TF  8-2125  It's  Up  to  You 360 

Misc.  20-1367      It's  Wanton  Murder 258 

MF  45-8355         It's  Your  America 281 

MF  19-8843         It's  Your  Decision 258 

MF  12-8151         It's  Your  Future 244 

MF  20-8261         Ivy— Documentary  Film  (U) 262 

(Distribution  limited  to  the  AA&GM  Branch  TAS, 
Ft  Bliss,  Texas  and  C&GSC,  Ft  Leavenworth,  Kansas — 
Film   is   classified   SECRET— RESTRICTED    DATA.) 

RTAF  142  Japan  Logistical  Command 198 

MF  28-8257  Javelin 271 

MF  16-8701  Jerusalem.  The  Holy  City.__ 263 

MF  16-8889         Jesus  and  the  Fishermen. 254 

MF  16-7962         Jesus  and  the  Lepers _ 248 

MF  16-8888         Jesus  at  Nazareth  and  Capernaum 254 

MF  16-8917         Jesus  Before  the  High  Priest.. 255 

MF  16-8895         Jesus  Heals  the  Man  Born  Blind.. 255 

MF  18-8891  Jesus,  Lord  of  the  Sabbath 254 

MF  16-8893         Jesus  Teaches  Forgiveness.. _ 255 

PMF  5116C  Journey    to    Reality    (Occupational    Therapy    for    Acute  307 

Psychotics). 

MF  20-8637         Junior  OfTicer  Leadership  Problem  No.  1 265 

MF  20-8638         Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  2 265 

MF  20-8639         Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  3 265 

MF  20-8640         Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  4 265 

MF  20-8641  Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  5.. 265 

MF  20-8642         Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  6 265 

MF  20-8643         Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  7 265 

MF  20-8644         Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  8 265 

MF  20-8645         Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  9 _.  265 

MF  20-8646         Junior  Officer  Leadership  Problem  No.  10 265 

MF  16-8707         Kapaun  Retreat  House 253 

MF  5-8221  Keep 'Em  Running  With  Standardization 229 

TF  21-1018  Keep  it  Clean 404 


489 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  »ifHop$ia 
Release  No.  Title  tee  page  So. 

AFIF  24  Keeping  Informed 188 

MF  20-8844  Knowing's  Not  Enough 268 

AFIF  37  Korea  and  Communism  in  the  Pacific. 189 

MF  20-7949  KMAG  and  the  ROK  Soldier 261 

MF  8-2222  Labor  and  Childbirth 232 

MF  20-8773  Ladders,  Scaffolds,  and  Floor  Openings 266 

MF  46-8358  Land  Based  Helicopter  Operations — Functions 383 

MF  4&-8359  Land  Based  Helicopter  Operations — Precautions 383 

TF  20-1979  Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  I — Introduction 403 

TF  20-1980  Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  II — Siting  and  Marking 403 

TF  20-1981  Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  III — Laying  the  Minefield...  403 

TF  20-1982  Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  IV — Recording  and  Report-  403 

ing. 

TF  20-1983  Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  V — Arming,  Disarming,  and  403 

Camouflaging. 

TF  20-1984  Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  VI — Boobytrapping  Mines...  403 

TF  20-1985  Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  VII— Protective  Minefield...  403 

TF  20-1986  Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  VIII — Nuisance  Mining 403 

TF  20-1987  Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  IX — Assault  Breaching 404 

TF  20-1988  Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  X— Area  Clearing 404 

TF  20-1989  Land  Mine  Warfare — Part  XI— Behavior  in  a  Minefield.  404 

TF  5-2453  Land  Mine  Warfare,  Pull-Release  Firing  Device,  M-3..  341 

MF  40-7534  Last  Bomb,  The 278 

MF  20-7854  Last  Date 260 

MF  16-8945  Last  Journey  to  Jerusalem 256 

MF  21-8933  Launching  the  Explorer 270 

TF  6-1227  Laying  the  Field  Artillery  Battery 342 

GF  20-10  Let  Habit  Help 225 

PMF  5019  Let  There  Be  Light  (Neuropsychiatry) 302 

MF  9-1199  Let's  Look  at  Ordnance 235 

MF  45-8438  Letter  From  a  Mother. 281 

AFIF  22  Letter  To  a  Rebel .-. 188 

CR  1  Liberation  of  Rome 207 

TF  7-1904  Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Activation 349 

TF  7-1908  Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Combat 349 

TF  7-1910  Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Inactivation 350 

TF  7-1906  Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment — Movement  Over-  349 

seas. 

TF  7-1909  Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment   -Occupation 349 

TF  7-1907  Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment  -Staging  Overseas.  349 

TF  7-1905  Life  Cycle  of  the  Infantry  Regiment  -Training 349 

MF  16-1348  LifeofStPaul 245 

TF  44   1680  Light  AAA  in  Close  Fire  Support  of  Infantry 415 

TF  44-1554  Light  AAA  with  Infantry  and  Armored  Divisions 414 

FB  9  125  Light  Cargo  Carrier,  M29C.  . 218 

TF  11-1839  Line-up  of  Field  Teletypewriter  Set  EE-98-A 385 

TF  11-1837  Line-up  Procedure  for  Tactical  Telegraph  Carrier  Equip-  385 

mcnt. 

TF  11-1838  Line-up  Procedure  for  Tactical  Telephone  Carrier  Equip-  385 

mcnt. 

MF  20^8779  Live  and  Let  Live 207 


490 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  minojtHiH 
Rcleaeo  No.  Title  sec  page  No. 

PMF  5125             Liver  Fluke  Disease  in  Sheep  (Fascioliasis) 307 

TF  11-1384           Loading  and  Unloading  Poles 382 

TF  55-1918           Loads  and  Loading  of  General  Transport  Vehicles 425 

TF  5-1804             Location  and  Construction  of  Road  Obstacles 335 

TF  30-1569           Lock  Security  (U) 409 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

FB  55-271             Locomotive  Air  Brake  System 223 

MF  12-8201          Look  Ahead,  A 244 

MF  45-8652          Look  at  Your  Army,  A 282 

MF  20-7676          Look— No  Hands  (Operation  Sandstone) 2G0 

MF  20-8780         Look  Who's  Driving 267 

GF  20-19               Looking  for  Trouble 220 

MF  55-8461          Lookout  Training — Bearings 287 

MF  55-8462         Lookout  Training — Lookout 287 

MF  55-8460         Lookout  Training — Your  Importance 287 

MF  16-8195          Lord  is  Risen,  The 248 

MF  16-7961          Lord's  Ascension,  The 248 

MF  55-8456          LST— Employment 286 

TF  9-2583             Lubrication  of  Military  Vehicles 376 

TF  9-1258             Lubrication  of  Military  Vehicles — Part  I:  Principles  of  364 

Lubrication. 

PMF  5076             Lumbar  Sympathectomy  (Ganglionectomy) 305 

TF  10-1960           M-1937  Field   Range  Fire   Unit— Part  I— Principles  of  379 

Operation — Part  II — Maintenance. 

TF  9-1445             M2  Carbine — Principles  of  Operation,  The 366 

TF  10-2285           Machine  Dishwashing,  Double  Tank 380 

TF  10-2284           Machine  Dishwashing,  Single  Tank 379 

MF  7-8318            Machine  Gun  Clinometer  M1917 231 

MF  55-8525          Machine  Methods  of  Forming  Sheet  Metal 290 

MF  9-8336            Machine  Shop  Work— Basic  Machines— The  Shaper 237 

MF  9-8338            Machine   Shop    Work— Bench    Work— Cutting   Threads  237 

With  Taps  and  Dies. 

MF  9-8339            Machine     Shop     Work— Bench     Work— Reaming     with  237 

Straight  Hand  Reamers. 

MF  9-7501            Machine     Shop     Work— Bench     Work— Scraping     Flat  236 

Surfaces. 

MF  9-8335            Machine     Shop     Work— Operations     on     the     Lathe—  237 

Turning  A  Taper  with  the  Tailstock  Set  Over. 

MF  61-1049         Machine  Transcription — Transcription  Technique 294 

TF  25-625             Machining  a  Rectangular  Cast  Iron  Block 408 

TF  25-628             Machining  a  Tool  Steel  V  Block _..  409 

MF  45-7561          Made  in  Occupied  Japan. 279 

MF  61-1432         Maintaining  Good  Working  Conditions 295 

MF  61-7769         Maintaining  Quality  Standards 296 

MF  61-7775         Maintaining  Workers'  Interest 296 

TF  10-2595           Maintenance  of  a  Petroleum  Distribution  System 380 

MF  10-7578          Maintenanceof  Fixed  Laundry  Equipment 238 

TF  11-1646           Maintenance  of  the  Coaxial  Line 383 

TF  5-2333             Major  Bridge  Construction ...  337 

MF  55-8538         Making  a  Hot  Bend 291 

MF  55-8537          Making  a  Wire  Template -  291 


491 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 


Rclcaio  No. 
MF  5-7657 
MF  45-8521 
FB  8-200 
PMF  5137 
MF  45-8712 
MF  140-7800 
PMF  5065 
PMF  5008 

PMF  5318 
PMF  5319 
GF  11-39 
TF  11-1882 

TF  11-1883 


TF  11-1884 


TF  11-1885 

TF  5-2406 
TF  5-2407 
TF  5-2408 
TF  5-2409 
TF  5-2410 
TF  5-2411 
TF  5-2412 
TF  5-2413 
TF  &-2414 
TF  5-2415 
TF  5-2416 
TF  5-2417 
MF  5-8275 
TF  44-1783 
TF  44-1782 
HR  A-10 
HR  A-lOA 
FB  11-134 

MF  9-7891 
TF  10-1530 
MF  10-7582 
MF  10-8551 
MF  10-7527 
TF  8-1389 
PMF  5292 
MF  8-7897 
PMF  5058 


Title 


For  tynopnia 
ace  page  So. 


Making  and  Repairing  Tubing  Connections 220 

Making  of  a  West  Pointer.- 282 

Malaria  Control  on  Corsica 217 

Malignant  Oral  Tumors 308 

Man  in  Two  Places 283 

Man  with  Mission.. 298 

Management  and  Technique  of  Pulmonary  Lobectomy 304 

Management  of  Abdominal  Colostomies  (Intraperitoneal  302 

Closure). 

Management  of  Burns — Part  I — Supportive  Care 313 

Management  of  Burns — Part  II — Local  Care 314 

Manual  Telephone  Central  Office  AN/TTC-7 225 

Manual    Teletypewriter    Operation    and     Procedures —  385 

Part  I — Teletypewriter  Operation. 

Manual  Teletypewriter  Operation  and  Procedures — Part  385 

II — Teletypewriter     Procedure     and     Preparation     of 

Message. 

Manual    Teletypewriter    Operation    and    Procedures —  386 

Part  III — Single  and  Multiple  Calls — Making  Correc- 
tions and  Repetitions. 

Manual    Teletypewriter    Operation    and    Procedures —  386 

Part  IV — Maintenance  and  Summary. 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Azimuth 339 

Map  Reading,  Basic :  Azimuth  Conversion 339 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Characteristics  of  Contour  Lines 339 

Map  Reading,  Basic :  Contour  Lines  and  Intervals 339 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Direction 339 

Elevation 339 

Intersection.. _ _ _  340 

Location 340 

Percent  of  Slope 340 

Resection 340 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Scale  and  Distance 340 

Map  Reading,  Basic:  Using  the  Protractor 340 

Maps  for  the  Army 230 

March  Order  of  AAFCS  M33  Acquisition  Radar 415 

March  Order  of  the  AAFCS  M33  Fire  Control  System 415 

The  Marianas— Part  I:  Saipan 226 

The  Marianas— Part  II:  Guam 227 

Mark    III,    IFF    Modifications    (U) 220 

(Film  is  classified  SKCHIOT.) 

Materials  Control 230 

Materials  Handling  Methods 377 

Materials  Handling  of  Unit  Loads. 238 

Meat  Cutting  by  Rail  Method 239 

Mechanical  Refrit.roration  and  How  It  Works 238 

Mechanism  of  Breathing - 354 

Medical  Effects  ofNerve  (ius..    313 

Medical  Effects  of  Nuclear  Radiation 232 

Medical  Effects  of  the  Atomic  Bomb     Part  I:  Physics—  304 

Physical  Destruction — Casualty  Effects. 


Map  Reading,  Basic: 
Map  Reading,  Basic: 
Map  Reading,  Basic: 
Map  Reading,  Basic: 
Map  Reading,  Basic: 


492 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  Hynopxia 
Release  No.  Title  gee  page  No. 

PMF  5148             Medical  Effects  of  the  Atomic  Bomb— Part  II:  Pathology  309 

and  the  Clinical  Problem. 

TF  8-1536             Medical  Examination — Part  I:  Importance. _. 357 

TF  8-1537              Medical  Examination — Part  II:  History 357 

TF  8-1538             MedicalExamination— Part  III:  Examination 357 

TF  8-1761             Medical  Planning  for  a  Task  Force  Operation 359 

FB  8-147               Medical  Service  in  the  Jungle 217 

TF  8-1765             Medical  Service  of  the  Airborne  Division — To  Conserve  359 

the  Fighting  Strength. 

GF  8-1                  Medical  Service  in  the  Infantry  Division — Part  I — The  223 

Medical  Company,  Infantry  Regiment. 

GF  8-2                  Medical  Service  of  the  Infantry  Division — Part  II — The  223 

Medical  Battalion. 

TF  8-1763            Medical  Service  of  the  Infantry  Division — To  Conserve  359 

the  Fighting  Strength. 

TF  17-2494          Medium  Wrecker  Truck  M-62 — Part  I— Preparation  for  397 

Lifting. 

TF  17-2495          Medium  Wrecker  Truck  M-62— Part  II— Power  Plant  397 

Removal. 

MF  7-7898           Men  Against  Tanks 230 

MF  16-8677         Men  of  the  Wilderness 252 

MF  45-8589         Men  17  to  18^2— Your  Future  and  the  New  Reserve  Law.  282 

TF  10-2243          Mess  Management — Conservation  Control  in  the  Man-  379 

agement  of  a  Mess. 

TF  10-2242          Mess  Personnel— Profit  and  Loss  in  the  Kitchen.. 379 

TF  8-2295            Mess  Sanitation 360 

MF  8-8237           Mess  Sanitation— Part  I... 233 

MF  8-8238           Mess  Sanitation— Part  II 233 

MF  8-8239           Mess  Sanitation— Part  III 233 

EF  216                  Metal  Working. 214 

TF  11-2281          Metallic    Detector,  AN/PR&-3,   Internal   Tuning,  Field  387 

Expedient  Method. 

PMF  5132            Method  of  Repair  of  Posterior  Tibial  Nerve 307 

TF  9-1951            Methods  of  Solution  to  the   Antiaircraft  Artillery   Fire  369 

Control  Problem — Part  I:  The  Linear  Speed  Method. 

TF  9-1934            Methods  of  Solution   of  the  Antiaircraft  Artillery   Fire  369 

Control  Problem — Part  II — Conversion  between  Spher- 
ical and  Rectangular  Coordinates. 

TF  9-2195            Methods  of  Solution   of  the  Antiaircraft  Artillery   Fire  372 
*             Control  Problem — Part  III — Similar  Triangles. 

TF  25-347            Micrometer 408 

TF  11-1567          Microwave  Oscillators. 383 

MF  28-8259         Middle  Distances 271 

TF  30-1565          Military  Censorship. 409 

TF  21-1965          Military  Courtesy 405 

TF  5-2350            Military  Fixed  Bridges— Nomenclature— Timber  Trestle  338 

Bridges. 

TF  16-1753          Military  Funeral 392 

TF  41-2590          Military  Government  in  an  Enemy  City- Part  II— Public  413 

Safety. 

TF  41-2591          Military    Government    in    an    Enemy    City— Part    III —  413 

Public  Health. 


493 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  »yncp»l* 
Release  Ifo.  Title  tec  page  No. 

TF  41-2592          Military    Government   in    an    Enemy    City — Part    IV —  413 

Civilian  Evacuation. 

TF  21-2301           Military  Instruction — Part  I — Principles  of  Learning 40G 

TF  21-2304           Military    Instruction — Part    II — The    Stages   of   Instruc-  406 

tion — Application,  Examination  and  Review  or  Critique. 

TF  21-2302           Military    Instruction — Part   II — The   Stages   of   Instruc-  406 

tion — Preparation. 

TF  21-2303          Military    Instruction — Part  II — The   Stages  of  Instruc-  406 

tion — Presentation. 

TF  21-2305          Military  Instruction— Part  III — Training  Aids 406 

TF  21-2306          Military  Instruction — Part  IV — Speech  Techniques 406 

TF  ^1167             Military  Optical  Instruments — Part  1:  ©ptical  Principles.  363 

TF  9-1168            Military  Optical  Instruments— Part  II:  Sighting  Instru-  363 

ments. 

TF  9-1122            Military'  Optical  Instruments — Part  III:  Observation  and  363 

Measuring  Instruments. 

MF  20-8169         Military  Participation  on  Tumbler/Snapper  (U) 202 

(Limited  distribution — For  use  in  courses  of  instruction 
on  atomic  weapons  given  at  general  and  branch  service 
schools  concerned;  and  one  print  each  to  CFL  in 
CONUS— Film  is  classified  SECRET— RESTRICTP:D 
DATA.) 

TF  5-1862            Military  Pipeline  Operations — Parti — Laying  Pipelines. .  335 

TF  5-1863            Military    Pipeline    Operations— Part    II— Installation    of  336 

Pumping  Stations. 

TF  5-1864            Military  Pipeline  Operations— Part  III— Operation  and  336 

Maintenance  of  Pipeline  Systems. 

HR  E-7                 Military  Pipeline  System  (CBI  Theater) 227 

TF  19-1796           Military  Police  Approach— Individuals 400 

TF   19-1797           Military  Police  Approach — Vehicles 400 

TF  19-1800          Military  Police  Duties  at  Traffic  Accidents 400 

TF  19-1794           Military  Police  Headquarters 400 

FB  19-256            MP  Highway  Patrol  in  Germany... 221 

TF  19-1552          Military  Police  on  Trains 398 

TF  19-1795           Military  Police  Services 400 

FB  19-287            Military  Police  Story.- 221 

TF  19-1806          Military  Police  Support  in  Amphibious  Operations 400 

TF  19-2111           Military  Police  Town  Patrol— Part  I— Foot  Patrols 401 

TF  19-2112           Military  Police  Town  Patrol— Part  II— Motor  Patrols. -_  401 

TF  5-1193            Military  Roads— Part  I:  Road  Expedients 332 

TF  5-1194             Military  Roads— Part  II:  Drainage 332 

TF  5-1197             Military  Roads— Part  V:  Subgrado  Preparation    332 

TF  5-1198             Military  Roads— Part  VI:  Gravel  and  Rock  Surfaces....  332 

TF  5-1169            Military  Roads  and  Runways— Part  I:  Clearing,  (irubbing.  332 

and  Rock  Work. 

TF  5-1190             Military     Roads    and     Runways— Part     11:     Rases    and  332 

Untreated  Surfaces. 

TF  5-1192            Military  Roads  and  Runways-  Part   IV:  Soils.  (  enient  332 

Surfaces. 

TF  7-1480             Military  Rock  Climbing -Muveuient  of  Combat  I  nits...  .140 

TF  7   1476             Military  Rock  Climbing— Technique  of  Climbing 340 


494 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  aynopais 
Release  No.  Title  see  page  No. 

TF  55-1005  Military   Stevedoring — Part   II:   Cargo   Handling   Gear,       421 

Basic  Operation. 

TP  55-1093  Military  Stevedoring — Part  III:  Winches  and  Booms 421 

TF  55-1117  Military  Stevedoring— Part  IV;  Drafts  and  Slings 424 

TF  55-1118  Military  Stevedoring— Part  V:  Straps  and  (Transporta-       424 

tion)  Bridles. 
TF  55-1119  Military    Stevedoring— Part    VI:  Vehicle    Loading    and       424 

Stowing. 

TF  25-338  Milling  Machine. 407 

TF  25-339  Milling  Machine— Cutting  Keyways 407 

TF  25-342  Milling   Machine — Plain   Indexing  and  Cutting  a  Spur       407 

Gear. 
TF  25-340  Milling  Machine— Straddle  and  Surface  Milling  to  Close       407 

Tolerances. 

TF  25-341  Milling  Machine— Straddle  Milling 407 

MF  16-8886         Ministry  of  John  the  Baptist 254 

MF  11-8923         Missile   Master— AN/FSG-1   Antiaircraft  Defense   Sys-       243 

tern — Engineering  Report  No.  9627. 
TF  9-2323  Missile   ORD-6   Test   Equipment,   Position   2,   Part   B,       373 

Amplifier-Decoder  and  Radar  Modulator  Tests   (U). 

(Distribution     limited — Film     is     classified     CONFI- 
DENTIAL—Modified  Handling  Authorized.) 
TF  9-2322  Missile  ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  1,  Guidance       373 

Section  Tests,  Position  2,  Part  A,  Amplifier-Decoder 

and  Radar  Modulator  Tests  (U). 

(Distribution     limited — Film     is     classified     CONFI- 
DENTIAL—Modified  Handling  Authorized.) 
TF  9-2320  Missile  ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  2  (Part  A),       373 

Signal  Data  Converter  Tests  (U). 

(Distribution     limited — Film     is     classified     CONFI- 
DENTIAL—Modified  Handling  Authorized.) 
TF  9-2321  Missile   ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  2  (Part  B),       373 

Signal  Data  Converter  Tests  (U). 

(Distribution     limited — Film     is     classified     CONFI- 
DENTIALr— Modified  Handling  Authorized.) 
TF  9-2324  Missile   ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  3  (Part  A),       373 

Power  Unit  and  Control  Amplifier  Tests  (U). 

(Distribution     limited — Film     is     classified     CONFI- 
DENTIAL—Modified  Handling  Authorized.) 
TF  9-2325  Missile   ORD-6  Test  Equipment,  Position  3   (Part  B),       373 

Power  Unit  and  Control  Amplifier  Tests  (U). 

(Distribution     limited — Film     is     classified     CONFI- 
DENTIAL— Modified  Handling  Authorized.) 
TF  9-2326  Missile   ORD-6  Test  Equipment,   Position   3   (Part  C),       373 

Power  Unit  and  Control  Amplifier  Tests  (U). 

(Distribution     limited — Film     is     classified     CONFI- 
DENTIAI^— Modified  Handling  Authorized.) 

TF  100-1726        Mission  of  the  Army _ 428 

OC  13  Mission  of  the  United  States  Air  Force 300 

DC  12  Mission  of  the  United  States  Army _ 300 

OC  10  Mission  of  the  United  States  Marine  Corps 300 

OC  11  Mission  of  the  United  States  Navy. _._ 300 


495 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 


For  »]fnnpiiia 
RclcanoSo.  Tilh-  i>ee  page  Xo. 

TF  11-298  Mitchell  Camera. 380 

TF  3-2215  Mixing  and  Kvaluation  of  Flame  Fuels 327 

MF   10-8453         Mobile  Field  Refrigeration 239 

MF  5-8009  Model  44-C  Ditcher  (Barber-Greene) ...       229 

TF  5-1785  Model  879 A  Finisher 334 

FB  9-290  Modern     Ordnance    Materiel — The     M76    Amphibious       219 

Cargo  Carrier. 

FB  9-289  Modern  Ordnance  Materiel — Tracked  Vehicles 

FB  9-288  Modern  Ordnance  Materiel— Wheeled  Vehicles. 

EF   180  Modes  and  Motors 

FB  11-142  Moisturcproofing  and  Fungiproofing  Signal  Corps  Equip- 

ment. 

AFIF  81  Morning  Coffee  ^ith  Dorothy  Thompson 

MF  61-7993         Motion  Study  Principles 

MF  9-8428  Motor  Mania 

MF  20-8631         Motor  March  Discipline— RASC 

TF  55-2348  Motor  Vehicle  Driver — Traction  Aids  and  the  Winch 

TF  19-2275  Motor  Vehicle  Spot  Speed  Studies— Setting  up  Mirror 

Boxes. 
TF  4-1280  Multiple  Machine  Gun  Mounts — Part  I:  Operation  and 

Maintenance. 
TF  4-1292  Multiple    Machine    Gun    Mounts -^Part    II:  Drill    and 

Firing. 

TF  11-1555  iMultiple  Switchboards— Installation  and  Operation 382 

TF  5-1549  Multiplex  Mapping— Part  I. 

TF  5-1546  Multiplex  Mapping— Part  II 

FB  163  Mustard  Spray  Tests  With  Multiple  Planes  (U). 

(Limited   distribution — Further   distribution   must    be 
authorized    by    CCMLO— Film    is    classified    CONFI- 
DENTIAL.) 
AFIF  14  My  Country,  Tis  of  Thee. _ 


219 
219 
213 
220 

192 
29G 
237 
2t>5 
426 
401 

329 

330 


333 
333 
214 


187 


HR  C-3  Naples  to  Cassino 227 

MF  &-8232  Native  Food  Hazards— Part  I.. _ 233 

MF  8-8233  Native  Food  Hazards     Part  II 233 

MF  8-8234  Native  Food  Hazards— Part  III 233 

MF  55-8044  Navigation— Charts 284 

MF  55-8047  Navigation     Fog  Piloting 285 

MF  55-8053  Navigation — Interpretation  of  Bearings,  Single  Lines  of  285 

Position. 

MF  55-8464  Navigation— Nautical  Astronomy 287 

MF  55-8046  Navigation     Piloting  (Surface). .-.  285 

MF  55-8463  Navigation     The  Earth 287 

MF  20-7675  Navy's  Part  in  Operation  Sandstone. .-  2(^0 

OF  24  Negro  Soldier 300 

TF  3-2593  Nerve  Cases— Part  I— Field   Recognition  and  Self-Aid  327 

Procedures. 

TF  3-2594  Nerve  Cases  -Part  II — Use  of  Injection  InHtruments...  327 

TF  8-1393  Nervous  System- - :i56 

AIF  4  Netherlands     Land  BeW.w  the  Sea 213 

PMF  5102  Neurorrhaphy  of  Median  and  Ulnar  Nerves  In  Midarni..  306 


496 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  xynopniM 
Release  No.  Title  gee  page  No. 

PMF  5096  Neurorrhaphy  of  Median  and  Ulnar  Nerves  In  the  Left      306 

Forearm. 

OC  9  New  Face  of  The  Soviets 300 

OF  40  New  France 301 

TF-10-1479  New  Mobile  Bakery  Equipment 377 

MF  61-1206         New  Supervisor  Takes  A  Look  At  His  Job,  A 204 

MF-20-8504         New  Weapons  and  Equipment  for  the  Army 264 

FB  11-69  Newfoundland  Communications 220 

Newsreel  Planning  Pays  Off 298 

(No  release  No.) 

MF  16-8920         Nicodemus 256 

MF  44-7556         NIKE  (U) 278 

(Limited  distribution — Printing  discontinued,  alternate 
film  MF  9-8175  may  be  used — Further  distribution  must 
be  authorized  by  USCONARC— Film  is  classified  CON- 
FIDENTIAL.) 
TF  44-2545  NIKE  AJAX  Battery— Defense  Against  Electronic  Coun-       421 

termeasures  (U). 

This   film   is   classified   CONFIDENTIAL— Modified 
Handling  Authorized.) 
TF  44-2172  NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Emergency  Energizing  Checks  and       419 

Adjustments — Part  I — Target  Tracking  Radar. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2173  NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Emergency  Energizing  Checks  and       419 

Adjustments — Part  II — Missile  Tracking  Radar  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
TF  44-2171  NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Emergency  Energizing  Checks  and       419 

Adjustments — Part  III — Computer  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Han- 
dling Authorized.) 
TF  44-2166  NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Energizing  and  Deenergizing  the       419 

Ground-Guidance  Equipment — Part  I — Acquisition  Ra- 
dar (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAI^-Modified  Han- 
dling Authorized.) 
TF  44-2167  NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Energizing  and  Deenergizing  the       419 

Ground-Guidance  Equipment — Part  II — Target  Track- 
ing Radar. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2168  NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Energizing  and  Deenergizing  and       419 

Ground-Guidance       Equipment — Part       III — Missile 

Tracking  Radar. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2169  NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  Energizing  and  Deenergizing  the       419 

Ground-Guidance  Equipment — Part  IV — Computer. 

(Film  is  for  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2170  NIKE  AJAX  Battery,  The  Ground-Guidance  Equipment,       419 

Operation  of  the  Personnel   Heating  and  Ventilating 

System. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 


494599  °— 59 32 


m 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  nynopait 
Release  No.  Title  »cc  page  No. 

TF  44-2584  NIKE  AJAX  Battery — Orientation  and  Synchronization —       422 

Part  III-A — Collimation  of  Tracking  Antenna  by  Data 

Dial  Method. 
TF  44-2174  NIKE    AJAX   Multi-Channel   Data   Recorder— Part   I—       420 

Operation. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2175  NIKE  AJAX  Multi-Channel  Data  Recorder— Part  II—       420 

Tape  Analysis  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Han- 
dling Authorized.) 

MF  44-8852         NIKE— For  Defense  of  America 279 

MF  45-8698         Nike  for  the  Defense  of  Your  Community 283 

TF  44-2530  NIKE— Guardian  of  the  Cities 421 

TF  44-1964  Nike  I— Introduction  to  the  System 416 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  9-2300  NIKE  I  Missile  Test  Equipment,  Preliminary  Operations       373 

(U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Han- 
dling Authorized.) 
TF  44-2246  Nike  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  I— Calibration  of  the  RF  Test       420 

Set  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Han- 
dling Authorized.) 
TF  44-2247  Nike  I,  Missile  Tests,  Part  II,  Voltage  Receiver  Sensi-       420 

tivity.  Power  and  Frequency  Checks  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Han- 
dling Authorized.) 
TF  44-2248  Nike  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  III— Nonresponse  to  Adjacent       420 

Codes,  Pattern  Modulation,  and  Response  Time  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Han- 
dling Authorized.) 
TF  44-2249  Nike  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  IV-A  Measurement  of  Burst.       420 

Fail  Safe  Time,  and  Buzz  Voltages  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Han- 
dling Authorized.) 
TF  44-2250  Nike  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  IV-B— Yaw  and  Pitch  Servo       420 

Tests  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Han- 
dling Authorized.) 
TF  44-2251  Nike  I  Missile  Tests,  Part  V— Roll  Servo  Operation  and        120 

Pressure  Potentiometer  Check  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Han- 
dling Authorized.) 
TF  44-2252  Nike  I  Missile  Tests.  Part  VI— Precise  Command  and       420 

Internal  Operation  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL— Modified  Han- 
dling Authorized.) 
TF  44-2144  Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Battery  Control  Area— Part  I—       4IG 

Emplacement  and  Preparation  of  the  Tracking  Radars. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 

498 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  aynopxis 
Release  No.  Title  see  page  No. 

TF  44-2145  Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Battery  Control  Area— Part  II—       416 

Assembly  of  the  Radar  CoUintation  Mast. 

{Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2146  Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Battery  Control  Area— Part  III—       417 

Adjustment   and   Fraction   of  the    Radar   Collimation 

Mast  Assembly. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2147  Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Launching  Area— Part  I— Em-       417 

placement  of  the  Launching  Equipment. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2148  Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Launching  Area— Part  II— In-       417 

stallation  and  Checks  of  Launcher  Equipment. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2149  Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Launching  Area— Part  III— Re-       417 

load  Procedures  and  Drill  for  the  Launcher-Loader. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2255  Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Missile  Defueling— Part  I— Prep-       420 

aration  for  Defueling. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2256  Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Missile  Defueling  Part  II— Re-       421 

moval  of  Starting  Fluid  and  Oxidizer. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2257  Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Missile  Defueling— Part  III—       421 

Removal  of  JP-4. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2139  Nike  I,  SAM   Battalion,  Orientation  and  Synchronlza-       416 

tion — Part  I — Leveling  of  the  Tracking  Radars. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2140  Nike  I,  SAM   Battalion,  Orientation  and   Synchronlza-       416 

tion — Part  II — Adjustment  of  the  Optical  System. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2141  Nike  I,  SAM   Battalion,  Orientation   and   Synchronize-       416 

tion — Part  HI — Collimation  of  the  Tracking  Radars. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2142  Nike  I,  SAM   Battalion,  Orientation  and  Synchronize-       416 

tion — Part  IV — Data  Transmission  Adjustments. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2143  Nike  I,  SAM   Battalion,   Orientation   and  Synchronize-       416 

tion — Part  V — Parallax  Corrections  and  Adjustments 

at  the  Launching  Positioning  Units  (U). 

(Limited  distribution— Film  is  classified  CONFIDEN- 
TIAL— Modified  Handling  Authorized.) 
TF  44-2163  Nike  I,  SAM   Battalion,  Orientation   and  Synchronize-       418 

tion — Part  VI — Orientation  of  the  Launcher  Rail. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
TF  44-2150  NIKE  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Preparation  of  the  Missile—       417 

Part  I — Uncrating,  Fin  Installation,  and  Pressure  Tests 

(Revised  version). 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— This  film  pre- 
viously classified.) 

499 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 


Releaae  ffo. 
TF  44-2151 


TF  44-2152 

TF  44-2153 

TF  44-2154 

TF  44-2155 

TF  44-2156 

TF  44-2157 

TF  44-2161 

TF  44-2162 

TF  44-2158 
TF  44-2164 
TF  44-2165 

MF  44-8062 

MF  9-8175 


AFIF  36 

MF  12-8669 
TF  44   1347 

TF  44-1348 

TF  44-1349 


TWc 


For  tynoptis 
tee  page  So. 

417 


Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Preparation  of  the  Missile— Part 

II— Missile  Tests. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
Nike   I,   SAM    Battalion,   Preparation   of  the   Missile—       417 

Part  III — Booster  Uncrating  and  Joining. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY— Tiiis  film  pre- 
viously classified.) 
Nil(e  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Preparation  of  the  Missile — Part       417 

IV — Fuel  Servicing. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
NIKE  I,  SAM   Battalion,  Preparation  of  the  Missfle-       418 

Part  V — Oxidizer  Servicing  (revised  version). 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
Nike  I.  SAM   Battalion,  Preparation  of  the   Missile—       418 

Part  VI— Warhead  Installation. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
Nike  I,   SAM   Battalion,   Preparation  of  the   Missile —       418 

Part  VII — Final  Preparations. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
Nike   I,  SAM    Battalion,   Preparation   of  the   Missile —       418 

Part  VIII— Routine  Checks. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Procedures  and  Drill— Part  I—       418 

Normal  Conditions. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion,  Procedures  and  Drill— Part  II—       418 

Alternate  Communication  Procedures. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
Nike  I,  SAM  Battalion— Removal  of  Warheads 418 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
Nike  I,  Underground  Installation — Part  I — Introduction.        418 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
Nike  I,  Underground  Installation  Part  II — Section  Drill.       419 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 
NIKE  System  Field  Test  (U) 278 

(Limited  distributiou — Printing  discontinued,  alternate 
film  may  be  used  MF  9-8175 — Film  is  clai>sifiL<d  CON- 
FIDENTIAL.) 
NIKE  System  Test  (U) 236 

(Distribution  limited  to  Central  Film  and  Equipment 
Exchanges  in  CON  US  and  certain  /Vrtilicry  and  Guided 
Miiisiles  organizations  specified  by  higher  authority — Film 
is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

1952  Olympic  Games 189 

90  Day  Wondering  (Ue-enlistment) -        241 


90-mm    Antiaircraft    Gun    on    the    M2    Mount — Part    I: 

Emplacement. 
90-mm   Antiaircraft   Gun   on   the    M2   Mount     Part   II: 

March  Order. 
90-mm   Antiaircraft   Gun   on   the   M2   Mount-Part   III: 

Hasty  Emplacement  for  Antitank  Firing. 


413 

I  J 
413 


113 


r>oo 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  synopsis 
Release  No.  Title  sec  page  No. 

TF  44-1350           90-inm  Antiaircraft  Gun  on  the  M2  Mount — Part  IV:  414 

Preparation  for  Firing. 

TF  44-1351           90-mm   Antiaircraft   Gun   on   the   M2   Mount — Part   V:  414 

Inspection  of  Ammunition  and  Firing. 

TF  4-1145             90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun — Part  I:  Emplacement,  Using  328 

the  Prime  Mover. 

TF  4-1146             90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun— Part  II:  Emplacement  Without  328 

Use  of  Prime  Mover. 

TF  4-1147             90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun— Part  III:  March  Order 328 

TF  4-1148             90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun— Part  IV:  Technique  of  Anti-  328 

tank  Firing. 

TF  4-1149             90-mm  Antiaircraft  Gun— Part  V:  Direct  Fire  Drill 328 

TF  9-1356             90-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  Principles  of  Operation— Part  I 365 

TF  9-1357             90-mm   Gun,  MlAl,  Principles  of  Operation— Part  II:  365 

Recoil  Mechanism. 

MF  35-7858         No  Greater  Heritage 276 

MF  16-7860         No  Other  Gods 247 

TF  55-2364           Nomenclature  of  the  Sextant 426 

MF  20-8647          NCO  Leadership  Problem  No.  1 265 

MF  20-8648          NCO  Leadership  Problem  No.  2 _  266 

MF  20-8649         NCO  Leadership  Problem  No.  3 266 

MF  20-8650         NCO  Leadership  Problem  No.  4 266 

MF  20-8651          NCO  Leadership  Problem  No.  5_ 266 

TF  15-1967           Nonjudicial  Punishment 391 

MF  8-8381            Normal  Birth,  A 234 

AFIF  52                 Norway— Denmark 190 

MF  21-8505          Notebook  Warrior 270 

MF  45-7596          Nuremberg 280 

MF  8-8564            Nurses  in  the  Army 234 

TF  8-1660             Nursing  Care  in  Poliomyelitis 357 

PMF  5144             Nursing  in  the  Tropics 308 

FB  10-233             Nutriculture — Vegetable  Growing 219 

FB  10-255             Nylon  Body  Armor  Test  in  Korea 220 

TF  7-1729            Observation  of  Mortar  Fire  by  the  Combat  Soldier 348 

PMF  5116B         Occupational  Therapy  in  Problems  of  Motion 307 

MF  16-1353         Of  These  My  People 245 

MF  55-8470         Officer  of  the  Deck— At  Sea— Part  I 288 

OC  5                      Officer's  Conference  Five— The  Dilemma  of  the  US  For-  299 

eign  Policy  in  the  Middle  East. 

OC  1                       Officer's  Conference — Mr.  George  F.  Kennan  Discusses  299 

Soviet  Objectives. 

OC  4                      Officer's  Conference — Red  China  ad  nthe  United  Nations.  299 

OC  3                      Officer's  Conference — What  We  Face  in  Southern  Asia..  299 

OC  2                      Officer's  Conference — Which  Way  for  the  Germans 299 

TF  9-1218             Oil  Filter  Goes  to  War 364 

MF  20-1240         Oil  Fires 258 

TF  9-1376             Oil  Gear  Hydraulic  Traversing  Mechanism— Principles  366 

of  Operation. 

AFSM  550            Old  Ironsides 206 

TF  35-1895           On  Parade 413 

TF  30-1735           On  Post  Safety ._ 410 


ALPUABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  nynopKiH 
Itihnac  Ko.  Tillc  »ec  page  No. 

MF  16  7861          On  The  Right  Side 247 

TF  20  1G81           Once  Too  Often 402 

MF  16-7808         One  God 247 

MF  45  8713         One  If  By  Land 283 

TF  6  1072             155-mm  Gun  Ml— Part  I:  Nomenclature  of  the  Piece..  342 

TF  7-2433              106-mm  Rifle^Part  I— Introduction  to  the  Weapon   .    .  352 

TF  7-2434             106-nim  Uiflc—  Part  II— Duties  of  the  Crew  and  Service  353 

of  the  Piece. 

TF  7-2435             106-mm  Rifle— Part  III— Crew  Drill  on  Vehicular  Mount.  363 

TF  7-2436             106-mm  Rifle   -Part  IV— Dismounting  and  Mounting  the  363 

Rifle. 

TF  7-2437             106-mm  Rifle— Part  V— Using  the  Spotting  Rifle 353 

TF  7  2438             106-mm  Rifle  M40A-1— Part  VI— The  Stadia  Sight 363 

MF  20-8777         One  to  a  Customer  (Safety) 267 

TF  4-1305             120-mm  (4.7-inch)  Antiaircraft  Gun— Part  I:  Going  into  330 

Position. 

TF  4-1306             120-mm    (4.7-inch)    Antiaircraft    Gun— Part    II:    March  330 

Order. 

TF  4-1307             120-mm  (4.7-inch)  Antiaircraft  Gun— Part  III:  Prepara-  330 

tion  for  Firing. 

TF  4-1308             120-mm   (4.7-inch)    Antiaircraft  Gun— Part  IV:  Inspec-  330 

tion  of  Ammunition  and  Firing. 

TF  11-1959           Open  Wire  Transposition  Systems 386 

TF  8-2383             Operating  Room  Procedures 361 

MF  10  7842         Operation  Airborne 238 

TF  11-1776           Operation  and  Maintenance  of  Communication   Equip-  384 

ment  in  Extreme  Cold. 

MF  45-7947         Operation  Blue  Jay -  281 

MF  11-7899         Operation  Carpetbagger  (U) 242 

(Film  is  classified  SECRET.) 

PMF  5009             Operation  for  Varicocele 302 

MF  11   7883         Operation  Inchon 242 

AFIF  62                 Operation  Ivy 191 

MF  45  8615          Opcralion  Noah 282 

TF  55-2560           Operation  of  the  GM  Unit  Injectors 427 

GF  10-22              Operation  of  Quartermaster  Corps  in  CONUS 224 

TF  5-1415             Operation  of  Rafts -- 333 

TF  11-1853           Operation  of  The  Converter  M-209  (U)-. 385 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

TF  10  1932           Operation  of  the  50-GaIlon-pcr-Minute  Petroleum  DIs-  278 

penser. 

TF  10  2208           Operation  of  the  Mobile  Petroleum  Laboratory 379 

TF  10  1836           Operation  of  the  97  10  Sewing  Machine 27ft 

TF  17   1727           Operation    of   the    Reconnaissance    Battalion    Armored  394 

Division. 

TF  44-2528           Operation  of  the  Skysweeper  Radar «2l 

TF  11-2529           Operation  of  the  TSEC/KL  7  (U) 38y 

(Film  is  dassilicd  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

TF  10  1933           Operation  of  the  225-Gallon-per-Minuto  Pelroleum  Dis-  27'.) 

penser. 

TF  9  2535             Operation  of  Winch.  M135  Truck 57.'> 

GF  10  18              Operation  Streamline— Stock  Accounting - 224 


502 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  aynopsla 
Relcaec  No.  Title  see  page  No. 

MF  45-1295         Operation  Thunderbolt 279 

MF  20-8267         Operation  Upshot-Knothole  1953  (U) 263 

(Distribution  limited  to  CFL's  in  CONUS  and 
USAREUR  and  Film  libraries  serving  Armor,  Artillery, 
and  Infantry  Schools — Film  is  classified  SECRET — 
RESTRICTED  DATA.) 

MF  60-1323         Operations  Crossroads 293 

PMF  5202             Operative  Procedure  for  Total  Urinary  Incontinence 311 

TF  5-1774             Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor— Part  I— Adjust-  334 

ing  the  LeTourneau  Power  Control  Unit. 

TF  5-1826             Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor— Part  II— Steer-  335 

ing  Clutch  and  Brake. 

TF  5-1828             Operator's    Adjustments    D-7    Tractor— Part    III— Fly-  335 

wheel  Clutch  and  Starting  Engine  Clutch. 

TF  5-1829             Operator's    Adjustments    D-7    Tractor— Part    IV— Fan  335 

Belt  and  Water  Pump. 

TF  5-1830             Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor— Part  V— Tracks. _  335 

TF  5-1827             Operator's  Adjustments  D-7  Tractor— Part  VI— Cater-  335 

pillar   Cable   Control   Unit. 

TF  10-2095           Operator's  Care  and  Maintenance  of  Materials-Handling  379 

Equipment. 

TF  16-2517           Opportunity 392 

MF  9-1255           Ordnance  Service  in  an  Oversea  Theater _  235 

MF  8-8675           Organized  Mosquito  Control 234 

FB  19-239             Oriental  Prisoners  of  War 221 

TF  44-1641           Orientation    and    Synchronization    of    the    AAA    Gun  414 

Battery — Part  I:   Basic  Principles. 

TF  44-1682           Orientation  and   Synchronization  of  the  SCR-584  and  415 

SCR-784  with  M9  and  MIO  Directors. 

TF  17-1767           Orientation  on  Armor 394 

MF  11-8634         Origins  of  the  Motion  Picture 243 

TF  8-1476             Our  Food  and  Our  Health... ._ 356 

MF  45-8798         Our  Sons  (Recruiting  for  USAR) 283 

FB  55-248             Outloading  of  Diesel  Locomotives 223 

AFIF  2                   Oversea  Duty 186 

TF  8-1430             Oxygen  Therapy  Procedures.. 355 

TF  9-1358            Packaging  of  Material  for  Oversea  Shipment— Part  I:  365 

Cleaning,  Preserving,  and   Wrapping. 

MF  20-8783         Paddle  a  Safe  Canoe 267 

EF  187                   Painting  and  Decorating 214 

MF  55-8477         Painting  Ships  and  Boats 288 

MF  55-8479         Painting   Ships   Bottoms— Hot   and    Cold   Plastic   Anti-  289 

fouling  Paint. 

MF  55-8478         Painting  Ships  Bottoms— Sand-blasting.. 289 

OF  17                    Pale  Horseman,  The 300 

AFIF  60                 Panama _  191 

TF  31-2130           Parachute  Landing  Falls 412 

TF  31-2134           Parachute  Recovery  and  Shakeout  During  Novice  Train-  412 

ing. 

TF  31-2131           Parachute  Training  in  the  34  Foot  Mock  Tower 412 

PMF  5104             Partial  Neurorrhaphy  of  the  Sciatic  Nerve  in  the  But-  306 

tock. 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

...«  For  »v*^P*i» 

RcJeaa«  Vo.  Title  »ee  page  So. 

MF  45  7552         Pass  in  Review 279 

AFIF  15                  Payday  Pitfalls ..- 187 

MF  38-8441          Peelable  Plastic  Packaging 270 

TF  21-1612           Penny  Saved,  A 404 

TF  20  2561            Pentomic  Army -  404 

PMF  5061             Peripheral   Nerve  Surgery — Part   I:    Sciatic  Nerve 304 

PMF   5088           Peroneal  Nerve  Anastomosis  at  the  Knee 306 

MF  1&-1357         Perpetual  Sacrifice 245 

TF  19  1634           Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  I:  Basic  Principles..  399 

TF  19-1634a         Personal   Encounter    (Judo) — Part   II:     Falling... 399 

TF  19  1634b         Personal  Encounter  (Judo)— Part  III:    Throwing 399 

TF  19-1634C         Personal  Encounter  (Judo)— Part  IV:  Follow  Through..  399 

TF  19-1634d         Personal  Encounter  (Judo)— Part  V:    Defense  Against  399 

Body  Holds. 

TF  19-1634e         Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  VI:    Defense  Against  399 

Choke  Holds. 

TF  19-1634f         Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  VII:  Taking  Prisoners.  399 

TF  19-1634g         Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  VIII:  Defense  Against  399 

Wrestling  Holds. 

TF  19-1634h         Personal  Encounter  (Judo) — Part  IX:    Defense  Against  399 

Knife  or  Club. 

TF  19-1634!          Personal    Encounter  (Judo)— Part  X:  Offensive  Use  of  399 

the  Police  Riot  Club. 

TF  8-1297             Personal  Health  in  Snow  and  Extreme  Cold 353 

TF  8-1665             Personal  Hygiene 357 

TF  16-2518           Personal  Integrity 392 

MF  61-8404         Personnel  Management — Communications 296 

MF  61-8403         Personnel  Management — Supervisory  Conferences 296 

TF  31-2129          Personnel  Parachute  Entanglements  and  Recovery  From  412 

Twists. 

TF  31-2128          Personnel    Parachute    Malfunctions    and    Activation    of  412 

Reserve  Parachute. 

TF  10-1742          Petroleum  Supply  Point  Operations 378 

AFIF  48                Philippines.  The 190 

MF  11-1032         Photo  Flash  Photography-  How  It  Works 240 

MF  33-8204         Photolithography — I — How  to  Make  a  Good  Impression..  275 

MF  33-8205          Photolithography--II— A  Better  Run  for  Your  Money.  275 

MF  ^7890           Physical  Facilities 236 

TF  21  2113          Physical  Training,  Army  Drill  Number  One-Part  I—  406 

Exercises  1-4. 

TF  21-2114          Physical  Training,  Array  Drill  Number  One^-Part  II  lOG 

Exercises  S-8. 

TF  21-2115          Physical  Training,  Army  Drill  Number  One  -Part  III—  406 

Exercises  9   12. 

TF  21-2116           Physical  Training,  Army  Drill  Number  One     Part  IV--  406 

Alternate  Exercises,  Supplementary  Activities. 

TF  8  1429            Physiology  of  Anoxia     The  Basis  of  Inhalation  Therapy..  355 

MF  20  7995         Pick  Your  Safety  Target 261 

MF   16-8429         Pilgrimage  to  Fatima - 249 

RTAF    IKi              Pilots  for  NATO 199 

PMF  5071             Pinta 305 

TF  5  202              Pioneer  Equipment— Hitches --  331 


504 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  gynopnig 
Release  No.  Title  gee  page  No. 

TF  5-203              Pioneer  Equipment — Knots  and  Bends.. 331 

TF  5-201              Pioneer  Equipment — Manila  Rope 331 

TF  5-200              Pioneer  Equipment — Woodcutting  Tools 330 

TF  17-1978          Pioneering  By  Armor 395 

MF  61-1207         Placing  the  Right  Man  on  The  Job 294 

MF  8-1248           Plague  Control 231 

TF  9-1855            Planetary  Gears,  Principles  of  Operation — Part  I:  Single  368 

Sets. 

TF  ^1856            Planetary     Gears,    Principles    of    Operation — Part    II:  368 

Multiple  Sets. 

MF  61-7764         Planning  and  Laying  Out  Work 295 

TF  8-2080            Plaster  Casts 360 

TF  5-322              Pneumatic  Paving  Breaker _._ 331 

TF  19-2137          Point  Control  of  Traffic 401 

TF  11-951            Pole    Line   Construction — Part   I:    Erecting    Telephone  381 

Poles. 

TF  11-952            Pole  Line  Construction — Part  II:  Installation  of  Cross  381 

Arms. 

TF  11-968            Pole  Line  Construction — Part  III:  Installation  of  Special  381 

Cross  Arms. 

TF  11-1069          Pole    Line    Construction — Part    IV:  Fundamentals    of  381 

Guying. 

TF  11-1070          Pole  Line  Construction — Part  V:  Installation  of  Anchors.  381 

TF  11-1071          Pole  Line  Construction— Part  VI:  Installation  of  Guys..  381 

MF  28-8255         Pole  Vault 271 

FB  5-168              Port  Repair 215 

AFIF  29                Portugal 188 

MF  7-8319           Position    and    Grip,    Machine    Gun    M1919A6    on    M2  231 

Tripod. 

MF  8-8380           Postnatal  Care 233 

EF  215                  Pottery  Making 214 

OSD  1                   Power  for  Peace 299 

TF  8-1674            Practical  Rat  Control— Rat  Killing 358 

TF  8-1673            Practical  Rat  Control— Ratproofing 358 

MF  8-8379           Prenatal  Care 233 

PMF  5030            Preparation  and  Insertion  of  Tantalum  Plate  (Cranium  303 

Insert). 

PMF  5000            Preparation  and  Staining  of  Blood  Slides 301 

TF  10-1870          Preparation  of  Dehydrated  Foods 378 

TF  10-1911          Preparation    of    Foods — Part    I— Basic    White    Sauce,  378 

Breaded  and  Ground  Meats. 

TF  9-1359            Preparation  of  Materiel  for  Oversea  Shipment— Part  II:  365 

Packing  and  Boxing. 

TF  9-1374            Preparation  of  Materiel  for  Oversea  Shipment— Part  III:  366 

Crating. 

TF  ^2541            PreparationofVehiclesforDeep  Water  Fording— Parti —  375 

Wheel  Vehicles. 

TF  9-2542            Preparation  of  Vehicles  for  Deep  Water  Fording— Part  375 

II— Track  Vehicles. 

MF  20-8421         Prepare  Through  Education  (Recruiting) 264 

AFIF  12                Preparedness  and  National  Security 187 

PMF  5289            Presacral  Pneumonography 312 


505 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 


Relcato  No. 
TF   11-2391 
AFIF  39 
TF  ^2524 
TF  19-1610 

TF  19-1G61 
MF  11-7915 

TF  11-1425 

AFIF  63 
MF  40-926 
TF  46-2382 

MF  10-1363 
TF  21-1840 
TF  11-2238 
TF  4-1103 

MF  8-1343 
EF  272 
MF   16-8206 
TF  30-1493 
MF  19-8699 
MF  11-1231 

MF   10-7942 

TF  20-1771 
TF  20-1772 
MF  61-8687 
TF  30-1494 
AFIF   10 
MF  55-8532 
MF  9-8140 


MF  9-8260 
JCOC  Film 
MF   19-8415 
PMF  5152A 
thru  5152  U 


FB  8-184 

MF  3^7914 

NRN 

TF  8-1816 

MF  3-7904 


Title 


For  tynopnin 
•ec  page  Ho. 


Preset  Procedure  Radio  Receiver  AN/GRR-5 ._       388 

President  Eisenhower's  State  of  the  Union  Message 189 

Prevention  of  Cold  Injuries SOT 


-Part    I:    Depots    and     Ware- 


:{f)8 


Prevention    of    Pilferag 

houses. 

Prevention  of  Pilferage — Part  II :  On  Ships  and  Wharves.  399 

Preventive  Maintenance  of  Signal  Equipment  For  Com-  242 

manders. 

Preventive    Maintenance    Practices   for    Ground    Signal  382 

Equipment. 

Price  of  Liberty 191 

Price  of  Rendova 277 

Primary    Helicopter   Flight   Training— Part   11— Primary  123 

Flight  Maneuvers. 

Principles  of  Cooking _ — 238 

Principles  of  Leadership 405 

Principles  of  Multivibrators 387 

Principles    of   Radar    Operation — Part    II;    Methods    of  328 

Indicator  Presentation. 

Principles  of  Refrigeration... 232 

Printing 214 

Prior  Claim 249 

Prisoner  of  War  for  Intelligence 409 

Prisoners  of  War 257 

Pro  Patria  VIgilans  (Training  and  Operation  of  Signal  241 

Corps  Units  in  WW  II). 

Processing   of   Remains    and    Interment   in    Temporary  239 

Military  Cemeteries. 

Production  Control— Part  I 402 

Production  Control— Part  II. -. 403 

Production  5118 297 

Production  of  Combat  Intelligence 409 

Productivity— Key  to  Plenty 187 

Progressive  Maintenance  Diesel  Propulsion  Engine 291 

Project  Honest  John  Field  Test  First  Phase  (U) 236 

(Distribution  limited  to  Army  Scrvico  Schools  traininR 
in  Atomic  Warfare  and  OFL's  in  CONUS — Film  is 
classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

Project  Stalk.. 230 

Provide  for  the  Common  Defense _ 228 

Provost  in  a  Divisional  Move ...  257 

Psychiatric  Interview  Techniques — (U) 310 

I'lul  I  thru  Tart  XXI  (Very  limited  distribution  to  per- 
tinent Army  medical  installations — I'^lni  is  classified 
CONFIDENTIAL.) 

Psychiatric  Procedure  in  Combat  Area                _ —  217 

Psychological  Warfare     A  Combat  Weapon  in  Korea —  275 

Psychological  Warfare  In  Alaska.    . 298 

Purification  of  Water - 359 

Purple  (U) -.  — 59 

(Limited  distriljulion — Further  distriliution  must  bo 
authorizud  by  CCMLO — Film  is  oloissiticd  SECRET.) 


r)06 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  aynopaia 
Release  Jio.  Title  tee  page  No. 

MF  38-8008         Quality  Control   Through   Statistical   Methods— Accept-  276 

ance  Sampling. 

MF  38-8007         Quality  Control  Through  Statistical   Methods— Process  276 

Control. 

MF  8-1383  Quality  Milk  Production 232 

MF  10-7937         Quartermaster  At  Work... 239 

MF  10-8452         QM  Field  Laundry 239 

MF  10-8726         Quartermaster  Inspection  and  Maintenance  of  Air  Type  240 

Equipment. 

GF  10-23  QM  Nondivisional  Units. __ 224 

MF  10-8501         QM  Operation  in  Europe 239 

TF  10-1614  Quartermaster  Reclamation  and  Maintenance  Company,  378 

Semi-mobile. 

MF  8-8932  Rabies  Control  in  the  Community 234 

MF  45-8573         Rack,  The 282 

TF  11-1420  Radar  Anti- Jamming  for  the  Radar  Operator— Part  I —       382 

Receiver  Adjustments  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
TF  11-1421  Radar  Anti- Jamming  for  the  Radar  Operator — Part  II —       382 

Recognition  of  Electronic  Jamming  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
TF  11-1422  Radar  Anti- Jamming  for  the  Radar  Operator— Part  III—       382 

Window  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

MF  11-1086         Radar  Jamming 241 

TF  4-1363  Radar  Spotting  of  Trial  Fire— SCR-584 330 

PMF  5315  Radical  Retroperitoneal  Node  Dissection  in  the  Treat-       313 

ment  of  Testicular  Tumors. 

TF  11-2487  Radio  Interference— Part  I.. 388 

TF  11-2488  Radio  Interference— Part  II 388 

TF  11-1694  Radio  Operator  Training — Technique  of  Hand  Sending.       384 

TF  11-1695  Radio  Operator  Training — Rhythm,  Speed,  and    Accu-       384 

racy  in  Hand  Sending. 

TF  11-2526  Radio  Set  AN/GRC-9 389 

TF  11-2489  Radio     Set     AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part    I— Characteristics,       388 

Use,  and  Modes  of  Operation. 
TF  11-2490  RadioSetAN/GRC-26(*)— Part  II— Shutdown   Check..       389 

TF  11-2491  Radio  Set  AN/GRC-26(*)— Part  III— Operation  Power       389 

Plant  and  Starting  Operation. 
TF  11-2563  Radio    Set    AN/GRC-26(*)— Part    IV— Setting    Up    Re-       389 

ceiver  as  Frequency  Standard. 
TF  11-2564  Radio  Set  AN/GRC-2&-(*)— Part  V— Preparing  Trans-       390 

mitter  for  Operation. 
TF  11-2565  Radio    Set    AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part    VI— Tuning    of   the       390 

Frequency  Shift  Exciter. 
TF  11-2566  Radio    Set   AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part   VII— Tuning  Trans-       390 

mitter  Using  a  Doublet  Antenna. 
TF  11-2567  Radio  Set  AN/GRC-26(*)— Part   VIII— Adjustment  for       390 

Voice  Operation. 
TF  11-2568  Radio    Set    AN/GRC-26(*)— Part    IX— Adjustment     for       390 

Radioteletype  Operation. 


507 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 


X — Adjustment    for 
XI— Tuning    Trans- 


Tracking  Targets... 
:  Interference 

Electronic  Jamming. 
:   Window  Jamming. 


AeTflOM  lio.  Title 

TF  11-2569  Radio    Set    AN/GRC-2ft-(*)— Part 

Dual  Diversity  Reception. 
TF  11-2570  Radio    Set    AN/GRC-26-(*)— Part 

milter  Using  Wliip  Antenna. 
TF  11-2571  Radio    Set    AN/GRC-2&-(*)— Part    XII— Partial    Shut- 

down and  First  Echelon  Maintenance  for  Operator. 
TF  4-1324  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  I:  Emplacement  and  March 

Order. 
TF  4-1325  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  II: 

TF  44-1327  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  IV 

TF  44-1409  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  V: 

TF  44-1410  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  VI 

TF  11-1793  Radio  Sets  AN/GRC-3,  -4,  -5,  -6,  -7,  and  -8 

TF  11-2180  Radio  Sets  AN/PRC-8,  9,  and  10 

MF  11-1087  Radio  Technician  Training  Series — Capacitance 

MF  11-1088  Radio  Technician  Training  Series— Parts  I  and  II:  In- 

ductance. 

TF  11-1976  Radio  Transmission  Security 

MF  20-8148  Radioactive  Contamination 

PMF  5110  Radioactivity — Laboratory  Demonstrations 

PMF  5145A  Radioisotope — Part  I:  Fundamentals  of  Radioactivity 

PMF  5145B  Radioisotope — Part  II:  Properties  of  Radiation 

PMF  5145C          Radioisotope — Part  III:  Practical  Procedures  of  Meas- 
urement  

PMF  5145D  Radioisotope— Part  IV:  Methodology 

PMF  5145E          Radioisotope— Part  V -The  Physical  Principles  of  Radio- 
logical Safety,  Sections  I  and  II 

PMF  5145F  Radioisotope — Part    VI:  The    Practice    of    Radiological 

Safety 

PMF  5147B  Radioisotope— Part  XII:  Agricultural  Research 

PMF  5147C  Radioisotope— Part  XIII:  General  Science 

MF  20-7670  Radiological  Safety  on  Operation  Sandstone 

TF  3-2431  Radiological  Surveys 

TF  11-2553  Radiotelephone  Procedures — Operation 

MF  55-8244  Railroad   Freight   Handling— Ichabod.   the    Man     With- 

out a  Head. 

TF  55-1731  Railroad  Safety 

MF  10-1168  Railroaders  Always 

MF  16-7559  Raising  of  Lazarus 

TF  17-2425  Range  Determination.. 

TF  17-2117  Range  Finder   M12— Part  I- Characteristics  and   Con- 

trols. 
TF  17-2118  Range  Finder  M12— Part  II     PreparaCion  for  Ranging. . 

TF  17-2179  Range    Finder    M12    -Part   III— Sight    Adjustment    and 

Use. 

FH  7-283  Ranger  Training 

TF  8-1675  Rat  Ectoparasite  Control 

TF  8-1669  Rat  Problem 

TF  10-1654  Ration  Breakdown. 

TF  11-2392  Reading  Multimeter  Scales 

MF  20-7991  Recognition  of  Jet  Aircraft 


For  tynopKiM 
9€9page  No. 


390 

390 

390 

Alii) 

330 
413 
414 
414 
385 
387 
241 
241 

386 
262 
306 
308 
308 

309 
309 

309 

309 
309 
309 
259 
327 
389 
286 

424 
237 
246 
397 
395 

395 
395 

217 
358 
357 

378 
3S8 
201 


508 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  KynopsiB 
Rclcaao  No.  Title  tee  page  No. 

TF  9-1948             Recoil    Mechanisms,    Principles    of   Operation,    Hydro-  366 

pneumatic  Type — Part  I:  Dependent  System. 

TF  9-1949             Recoil    Mechanisms,    Principles   of   Operation,    Hydro-  369 

pneumatic  Type — Part  II:  Independent  System. 

TF  9-1869             Recoil    Mechanisms,    Principles    of   Operation,    Hydro-  368 

spring  Type. 

TF  7-1714             Reconnaissance  Patrols _ 347 

TF  17-1508           Reconnaissance  Platoon  and  Company 393 

PMF  5075             Reconstruction  of  the  Lower  Lip  and  Chin 305 

TF  ^2218             Recovery  Equipment— Part  I— M62  Medium  Wrecker,  372 

Operation  of  Powered  Equipment  Controls. 

TF  9-2219             Recovery  Equipment — Part  II— M74  Medium  Recovery  372 

Vehicle,  Operation  of  Powered  Equipment  Controls. 

MF  10-8724         Recovery  of  Quartermaster  Air  Type  Equipment 240 

MF  12-7841          Recreation  Center  Operation 243 

TF  12-1808           Recreation  Leadership 391 

MF  130-7555       Red  Bull  Attacks— 34th  Infantry  Division 297 

FB  20-249             Reducing  Enemy  Log  Bunkers  in  Korea 222 

FB  20-213             Reduction  of  Japanese  Cave-type  Fortifications 222 

PMF  5041             Reflexes 303 

PMF  5113            Reflexes  from  the  Carotid  Bodies  and  Sinuses  in  the  306 

Dog. 

MF  8-1081           Rehabilitation  in  the  European  Theater  of  Operations...  231 

TF  19-1608           Rehabilitation  of  Military  Prisoners. 398 

TF  7-1745             Reinforced    Infantry    Battalion   in   the   Attack — Part   I:  348 

Planning  the  Attack. 

TF  7-1746            Reinforced  Infantry   Battalion  in  the  Attack— Part  II:  348 

Conduct  of  the  Attack. 

TF  7-1506             Reinforced   Rifle   Platoon   in   the   Attack   of  a   Built-up  346 

Area — Part  I:  Tactics  and  Techniques. 

TF  7-1642            Reinforced   Rifle  Platoon  in  the  Attack  of  a  Built-up  347 

Area— Part  II:  The  Attack. 

TF  17-1547           Reinforced  Tank  Battalion  in  the  Attack 393 

TF  17-1698           Reinforced   Tank   Battalion,   Planning   and   Conduct  of  393 

Delaying  Action. 

TF  17-1715          Reinforced  Tank  Battalions  of  A  Combat  Command  in  393 

the  Mobile  Defense. 

TF  17-1716          Reinforced  Tank  Company  in  the  Attack 394 

MF  28-8258         Relays _ _ 271 

PMF  5020            Removal  of  Magnetic  Foreign  Bodies  from  the  Eye 302 

TF  55-2575           Removal  of  the  L-23  Main  Landing  Gear 428 

TF  55-2578           Removal  of  the  L-23  Nose  Landing  Gear 428 

TF  55-2577           Removal  of  the  L-23  Outer  Wing  Panel 428 

MF  5-7647           Removing  and  Installing  a  Compressor  or  Condenser 229 

PMF  5068             Repair  of  Recto-urethral  Fistula 305 

MF  11-1006         Report  from  the  Aleutians 240 

RTAF  143             Report  on  Aberdeen  Proving  Ground 199 

TF  7-2550             Reporting  Enemy  Information 353 

PMF  5112             Respiratory  Reflexes  Demonstrated  in  the  Rabbit 306 

TF  7-2203             Restoration  of  Balance,  57-mm,  Recoilless  Rifle 351 

TF  8-2198             Resuscitative  Care  of  the  Severely  Wounded 360 

MF  1&-8806         Retreat  and  Decision 253 


509 


ALPIL4BETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 


TilU- 


For  •|/Nop«<« 
see  page  No. 


Releaao  No. 

MF  16-8492  Return  to  Jerusalem 249 

MF  16-8691  Return  to  Nazareth 252 

PMF  5163  Rheumatoid  Arthritis  of  Spine 316 

PMF  5114  Rickettsiae — Laboratory    Procedure    for   Their   Isolation  307 

and  Identification. 

TF  9-1205  Rifle,   Automatic.   Cal.   .30.    Browninij   M1918A2— Prin-  364 

cipies  of  Operation. 

TF  7-1743  Rifle  Platoon  in  a  Night  WithdrawftL- 348 

TF  7-1507  Rifle  PIntoon  in  Attack  on  Fortified  Positions 340 

TF  55-2573  Rigging  the  Flaps,  L-23  Aircraft 428 

FB  10-259  Rigging    the    6.000-pound    Load-Bearing    Platform    for  220 

Aerial  Delivery. 

GF  19-30  Riot  Control  Formations — Part  I — Squad  Formations 225 

GF  19-31  Riot  Control  Formations — Part  II-  Platoon  and  Company  225 

Formations. 

GF  19-32  Riot  Control  Formations — Part  III— Vehicles  and   Foot  225 

Troops. 

FB  5-201  River  Crossing  Operations  in  the  CBI 215 

FB  5-111  Road  and  Runway  Construction — Southwest  Pacific 214 

FB  5-182  Road  Construction  and  Maintenance  in  CBI 215 

FB  5-137  Road  Maintenance  and  Construction  in  Italy 215 

FB  9-231  Rocket  Instrumentation 219 

MF  45-8586         Role  of  the  Army 282 

RTAF-141  Role  of  the  Cameraman 198 

MF  55-1135  Rolling  to  the  Rhine 284 

MF  55-8524  Rotary  Machines 290 

FB  7-285  Rugged  Rangers 217 

MF  55-8051         Rules  of  the  Nautical  Road— Crossing  Steam  Vessels...  285 

MF  55-8048  Rules  of  the  Nautical  Road— Halifax  Incident 285 

MF  55-8049  Rules  of  the  Nautical  Road— Meeting  Steam  Vessels...  285 

MF  55-8050         Rules  of  the  Nautical  Road— Overtaking  Situation 285 


TF  16-2516  Sacrifice— Sentimental  Journey 392 

MF  20-8563  Safe  Clothing 264 

MF  20-1371  Safe  Day,  A 258 

MF  55-8769  Safe  Driving  in  Bad  Weather— Part  I— Light  Vehicles.  .  293 

MF  55-8770  Safe    Driving    in    Bad    Weather— Part    II— Trucks    and  293 

Tractor-trailer. 

MP  20-8900  Safe  Driving  in  Europe 268 

TF  17-2385  Safe  Loading  Procedures  90.mm  Tank  Gun 390 

TF  30-1523  Safeguarding  Military  Information. 409 

MF  55-8489  Safety  in  Navy  Yards 290 

MF  20-7997  Safety  in  Offices 201 

MP  61-7771  Safety  in  the  Shop. ..'.1..... '..  296 

MF  9-8550  Safety  of  Welders  (Use  of  Welding  Protective  Equip-  237 

ment). 

GF  20-8  Safety  Record 225 

MF  20-8218  Safety  Saves 202 

MF  16-1358  St.  Francis  of  Assisi      _  245 

OF  30  San  Francisco  1945 300 

CR  2  San  Pletro 207 

PMF  5028  Sandfly  Control 303 


510 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  Bj/nopais 
Rcleaae  No.  Title  see  page  No. 

TF  8-1672  Sanitation  Techniques  in  Rat  Control 358 

MF  20-1153         Saudi-Arabia  Graduation  Exercises  (U) 258 

FB  9-128  Save  That  Part. 218 

PMF  5027  Schistosomiasis  (Professional  Technical  Version) 303 

MF  8-1230  Schistosomiasis  (Snail  Fever) 231 

MF  11-7710         Science  and  the  Signal  Corps 241 

FB  20-39  Scrap  for  Victory 221 

MF  10-7943         Search  and  Recovery  of  Deceased  Personnel.. ._  239 

MF  16-8496         Second  Missionary  Journey 249 

TF  30-1890  Security — Part  I— Guarding  Against  Espionage  in  Mill-  410 

tary  Installations. 

TF  30-1891  Security — Part  II — Safeguarding  Defense  Information..  410 

MF  11-8842         Security  and  You 243 

MF  20-7671  Security  Control  in  Operation  Sandstone 259 

MF  19-8027         Security  Control,  You  Never  Can  Tell 257 

TF  21-1741  Seeing  in  the  Dark 405 

TF  16-2513  Self-control 392 

MF  10-8720         Self  Service  Supply  Center 240 

MF  20-8410         Sgt  MacDuff— Salesman  (Recruiting) ._  263 

TF  6-1991  Service  of  the  Piece — 105-mm  Howitzer 344 

TF  6-1962  Service  of  the  Piece,  280-mm  Gun 344 

AFIF  4  Service  Plus 186 

TF  9-1283  Servicing  the  Zero-Lash  Hydraulic  Valve  Lifter 364 

MF  55-8549         Servicing  the  Zero-Lash  Valve  Adjusters  in  Diesel  En-  292 

gines. 

MF  5-7656  Servicing  Water  Cooled  Condensers 229 

AFIF  7  Serving  the  Nation 187 

TF  11-2235  Servo  Systems  and  Data  Transmission — Part  I— Funda-  387 

mentals  of  Servo. 

TF  11-2236  Servo  Systems  and  Data  Transmission— Part  II— Basic  387 

Principles  of  Positioning  Servos. 

TF  6-2374  762mm  Rocket,  Part  I,  Introduction  to  the  System  (U)._  344 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 

TF  6-2375  762mm  Rocket— Part  II— Mechanical  Assembly 344 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 

TF  6-2376  762mm  Rocket— Part  III— Electrical  Testing. 344 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 

TF  6-2377  762mm  Rocket— Part  IV— Loading 344 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 

TF  6-2378  762mm  Rocket— Part  V— Preparation  for  Action 345 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 

TF  6-2379  762mm  Rocket— Part  VI— Firing  and  March  Order 345 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 

MF  45-7533         Seventh  Infantry  Division  (Pride  of  Outfit  Film). 279 

TF  55-2365  Sextant  Adjustment. 426 

PMF  5047  Shades  of  Grey 304 

MF  55-8523         Sheet  Metal— Hand  Method  of  Forming 290 

MF  16-8430         Shield  of  Faith.. 249 

MF  55-8412         Shipbuilding    Safety — Rigging;  Maintenance    and    Care  286 

of  Gear. 

MF  55-8411         Shipbuilding  Safety— Rigging;  Making  a  Safe  Lift 286 


511 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For BynoptU 
Releaae  Ko.  Title  tee  page  No. 

MF  55-8488          Shipbuilding  Skills — Blacksmith — Calculating  and  Bond-  290 

ing  Kings  and  Links. 

MF  5S-8487          Shipbuilding  Skills— Coppersmith— Flaring  and   Reduc-  290 

ing. 

MF  55-8483          Shipbuilding    Skills — Nomenclature    of    Ship's    Funda-  289 

mentals. 

MF  55-8485          Shipbuilding   Skills— The   Shipfitter— LlfUng   Templates  289 

for  a  Foundation. 

MF  55-8486          Shipbuilding     Skills— Shipfitter— Simple     Foundation—  289 

Part  IL 

MF  55-8484          Shipbuilding  Skills— Ship's  Blueprints  Basic 289 

AFSM  559            Shipment  to  Saratoga 20G 

TF  9-2085             Shop  Safety 371 

MF  28-8254          Shot  Put.. - 270 

HR  C-2                 Sicily  to  Naples _ 227 

MF  11-8924          Signals  for  Missiles -  243 

(Limited  number  of  prints  distributed  to  Army  Film 
and  Equipment  Exchanges.) 

MF  8-1046            Silent  Battle __ 231 

MF  3-7906            Silver— Part  I  (U) 59 

(Distribution   limited — Further  distribution   must   be 
authorized  by  CCMLO— Film  is  classified  SECRET.) 

MFa-7907           Silver— Part  II  (U) 59 

(Distribution   limited — Further   distribution    must   be 
authorized  by  CCMLO— Film  is  classified  SECRET.) 

PMF  5070             Simple  Anterior  Closure  of  Colostomy 305 

PMF  5069             Simple  Anterior  Closure  of  Transverse  Colostomy  (Right  305 

Side). 

PMF  5005             Simple  Closure  of  an  Abdominal  Colostomy 302 

TF  11-1900           Single  Sideband  Multichannel  Radio  System _  380 

MF  10-8722          Site   Selection  and   Movement  of  Quartermaster   Non-  240 

Divisional  Units. 

TF  4-1323             Siting  of  Gun  Laying  Radar  Sets 330 

MF  7-1297            Sixth  Infantry  Division 230 

TF  7-680               Ski  Safety - -- 345 

TF  7-681              Ski  Safety— First  Aid  and  Emergency  Repair  of  Equip-  345 

ment. 

MF  20-8781          Ski  Tips.. 207 

MF  31-912            Sky  Blitz... 275 

MF  8-1249           Sky  Is  the  Limit... 232 

TF  44-2360           Skysweeper— Artillery  Drill 421 

MF  44-8247          Skysweeper — Emplacement  and  March  Order 278 

TF  44-2359           Skysweeper— Orientation    and    Synchronization    Known  121 

Datum  Point  Method. 

TF  44-2547           Skysweeper  Radar  System— Defense  Against  Electronic  422 

Countermeasures. 

GF  20-7                 Smooth  Operation 225 

MF  12-7936         Soldier  at  Leisure 244 

MF  20-8442          Soldier's  Hour 201 

MF  45-8440         Soldier's  Mission  and  ResponslbUities 262 


r>12 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  synopsis 
Release  No.  Title  see  page  No. 

MF  11-1151         Sonic  Deception  (U) 241 

(Limited  distribution — Further  distribution  must  be 
authorized  by  OCSigO— Film  is  classified  CONFIDEN- 
TIAL.) 

TF  30-1922           Soviet  Army  in  the  Attack 410 

AFIF  32                 Spain _. 189 

MF  16-7862          Speak  No  Evil 248 

TF  15-2358           Special  Court-Martiai. 391 

AFIF  214               Special  Edition  of  I&E  Sportsreel— The  1956  Olympics..  194 

MF  20-8350         A  Special  Weapons  Orientation — Part  II— Basic  Atomic  263 

Weapons  (U). 

(Distribution  limited  to  CFL's  in  CONUS,  Major  OS 
Commands,  and  Service  Schools  of  the  Combat  Arms — 
Film  is  classified  SECRET— RESTRICTED  DATA.) 

MF  20-8386         A    Special    Weapons    Orientation— Part    V— Effects    of  263 

Atomic  Weapons  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  SECRET— RESTRICTED  DATA.) 

TF  8-1706             Speech  Reading 354 

TF  9-1513             Spot  Check  Inspection  of  Motor  Vehicles 367 

TF  44-1606           Spotting  Trial  Bursts  by  Radar 414 

FB  9-179               Spray-formed  Plastic  Casing 218 

MF  28-8250          Sprints,  The 270 

AFIF  13                 Standards  of  a  Serviceman 187 

MF  20-8776          Stay  Alert  Stay  Alive  (Safety)  — 267 

FB  55-270             Steam  Locomotive  Firing 223 

MF  45-8562          Steel  Ring  (AA  Defense  of  US) 282 

TF  25-346             Steel  Rule 408 

MF  11-8054         Step   by   Step  Switch— 197-type   Selector    (Parts    1,   2,  242 

and  3). 

MF  16-7681          Stephan,  The  First  Christian  Martyr 246 

TF  55-1744           Stevedoring— Part  VII:  Heavy  Lifts 424 

TF  55-1551           Stevedoring— Part  VIII:  Expedients 424 

CR  3                       Stil well  Road 207 

MF  54-1112          Stock  Control  at  War 284 

MF  20-8116         Stockpile  to  Target  (U) 262 

(Distribution  limited  to  Service  Schools  in  CONUS — 
Film  is  classified  SECRET— RESTRICTED  DATA.) 

MF  20-8778         Stop  Them  Before  They  Start  (Fire  Prevention) 267 

MF  20-7673         Story  of  Communications  on  Project  Sandstone... 259 

MF  45-7844          Story  of  MDAP 280 

MF  16-7851          Story  of  the  Pope 247 

TF  8-1501             Stowaway — Part  I:  Disease  and  Personal  Hygiene 356 

TF  8-1502             Stowaway— Part  II :  Galley  Sanitation 356 

TF  8-1503             Stowaway— Part  III:  Food  Storage 356 

TF  1»-1807           Straggler  Control 400 

Misc.  16-7683      Stranger  at  the  Door,  A 246 

RTAF  145             Strategic  Air  Command 199 

MF  30-8656          Strategic     Intelligence     School— Area     Film     Studies—  273 

Number  1— USSR. 

MF  30-8657         Strategic    Intelligence    School— Area    Films    Studies—  274 

Number  2— Far  East. 


494599 •- 


513 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  »ynop»iM 
Rrlrnur  ,Vo.  Tille  tee  page  Ko. 

MF  30-8672         Strategic     Intelligence     School — Area     Film     Studies —  274 

Number  3 — Eastern  Europe. 

(Kilm  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 

MF  30-8697          Strategic     Intelligence     School — Area     Film     Studies—  274 

Number  4 — Africa. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICAL  USE  ONLY.) 

MF  30-8771          Strategic    Intelligence    School — Area    Films    Studies—  274 

Number  6 — Southeast  Asia. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  UPE  ONLY.) 

MF  3(^-8763         Strategic     Intelligence     School— Area     Film     Studies —  274 

Number  1 — South  Asia. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 

MF  30-8901          Strategic    Intelligence    School — Area    Films    Studies —  274 

Number  9 — Latin  America. 

(Film  is  FOR  OFFICIAL  USE  ONLY.) 

AFIF27                 Strategic  Iran 188 

TF  7-1303             Stream-Crossing  Expedients — Part  I:  Crossing  of  Per-  346 

sonnel. 

TF  7-1304             Stream-Crossing  Expedients— Part  II:  Flotation  of  Weap-  346 

ons,  Equipment,  and  Vehicles. 

TF  8-2093             Strictly  Personal  (WAC) 360 

TF  31-2297           Subarctic    Cross-Conntry    Mobility — Part    II— Summer  412 

Operations. 

TF  5S-2296           Subarctic  Inland  Waterways  Navigation. 425 

TF  31-2138           Subarctic  Winter  Bivouacking 412 

MF  61-1100         Suggestion  Power 294 

TF  15-1961           Summary  Conrt-Martial 391 

TF  7-1518             Summer  Mountain  Movements  and  Bivouacs 346 

FB  20-232             Summer  Movements  in  the  Arctic -.-  222 

MF  130-7730       Sunset  Division— 41st  Infantry  Division 298 

TF  9-2240             Supercharging  and  Fuel  Injection 372 

MF  61-7767          Supervising  Women  Workers. .    295 

MF  61-7766         Supervising  Workers  on  the  Job 295 

MF  61-1260         Supervision— Building  Morale 294 

MF  61-1258         Supervision— Budgeting  Time  and  Effort 294 

MF  61   1261          Supervision— Creating  Job  Interest        295 

MF  61-1257          Supervision— Dealing  with  Dissatisfied  Employees 294 

MF  61-1259         Supervision —Developing  Cooperation 294 

MF  61-7621          Supervisor  As  a  Leader  -Part  I__ 295 

MF  61-7622          Supervisor  As  A  Leader- Part  II 295 

FB  10-127             Supply  Problems  in  the  Southwest  Pacific 219 

TF  19  1701           Support  in  Emergencies     Riot  Control 399 

PMF  5171             Surgical  Treatment  of  CaroUd  Body  Sensitivity  in  Man.  310 

TF  30   1607           Surveillance  (U). --. .- - UW 

(Film  is  classifuHl  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

TF  44-2548           Surveillance      Radar      SyHtem      AN  TPS-ID     Defense  422 

Against  Electronic  Countermeasures. 

(Film  is  FOR   OFFICIAL   USIO  ONLY.) 

TF  19-2442           Suspects  and  Witnesses— Part  I  — Basic  Interviews.  U)2 

TF  19-2443           SuNp<«cts     and     Witnesses  — Part     II     Complaints     and  lOJ 

Hostile  Witnesses. 


514 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  Di/nopnis 
Release  No.  Title  8vc  page  No. 

TF  19-2444           Suspects     and     Witnesses — Part      III — Interrogating  402 

Suspects. 

AIF  2                     Sweden — Modern  Land  of  the  Vikings 213 

TF  31-2133           Swing  Landing  Trainer 412 

TF  8-2083              Swinging  Into  Step 360 

TF  9-1213             Synchromesh  Transmission — Principles  of  Operation 364 

PMF  5193             Synovectomy  of  the  Knee  for  Rheumatoid  Arthritis 311 

MF  11-8210          "T"  Zone  Inspection. 242 

TF  20-1937           Tactical  Employment  of  Atomic  Weapons  in  Support  of  403 

Ground  Troops  (Defensive)  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

MF  61-1050         Take  a  Letter,  Please 294 

MF  45-8694         Take  6 282 

OF  55                     Take  Time  for  Tomorrow 301 

MF  45-8710         Tale  of  2,000  Cities 283 

TF  17-1515           Tank-Armored  Infantry  Team 393 

TF  17-2393           Tank  Interphone  Operation — Part  I— Internal 397 

TF  17-2394           Tank  Interphone  Operation — Part  II— External 397 

MF  17-1280         Tank  Mission— World  War  II 256 

TF  17-1970           Tank,    90-mm    Gun,    M47,    Crew    Firing    Duties— Part  394 

I — Preparing  for  Action. 

TF  17-1971           Tank,    90-mm    Gun,    M47,    Crew    Firing    Duties— Part  394 

II — Firing  Duties. 

TF  17-2496           Tank    Recovery   Vehicle    M-74— Part   I— Preparing    for  397 

Boom  Operation. 

TF  17-2497          Tank  Recovery  Vehicle  M-74— Part  II— Rigging  for  Live  397 

Boom  Operation. 

TF  17-2498          Tank  Recovery  Vehicle  M-74— Part  III— Power  Plant  397 

Removal. 

TF  17-1968          Tank,  76.mm  Gun,  M41  and  M41A1,  Crew  Firing  Du-  394 

ties — Part  I — Preparing  for  Action. 

TF  17-1969          Tank,  76-mm  Gun,  M41  and  M41A1,  Crew  Firing   Du-  394 

ties — Part  II — Firing  Duties. 

FB  9-118              Tank  Transporter  M25 218 

MF  ^1360           Task  Force  Frigid 236 

MF  5-1344           Task  Force  Williwaw 228 

AFIF  6                  Teamwork  and  You 187 

TF  30-1896          Technical  Intelligence  in  Action 410 

TF  11-1385          Technical  Principles  of  Radar— Part  I:  Introduction 382 

TF  11-1386          Technical  Principles  of  Radar— Part  II:  Mechanics 382 

TF  11-1387          Technical  Principles  of  Radar— Part  III:  Indicators 382 

MF  20-8856         Technical  Training  Film  Bulletin  No.  29— The  Mark  39  208 

Bomb  (U). 

(Film  is  classified  SECRET— RESTRICTED  DATA.) 

MF  20-8855         Technical  Training  Film  Bulletin  No.  31— Power  Supplies  26S 

(U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAI^-RESTRICTED 
DATA.) 

TF  11-1574          Technique  of  Good  Projection 383 

TF  7-2223            Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire— Part  I:  Characteristics  351 

of  Fire,  Classes  of  Fire  Target  Designation. 


51$, 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For nynopoU 
RrJeaite  No.  Title  tee  page  So. 

TF  7-2224            Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  II:  Fire  Distribn-  351 

(ion.  Fire  Control,  Fire  Commands. 

TF  7-2225            Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  III:  Direct  Laying,  351 

TF  7-2226            Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  IV:  Preparation  351 

of  Range  Cards. 

TF  7-2227            Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  V:  Expedients  for  351 

Predetermined  Fire. 

TF  7-2228            Technique   of  Machine   Gun   Fire — Part   VI:  Overhead  352 

Fire. 

TF  7-2229            Technique    of  Machine    Gun   Fire — Part    VII:  Position  352 

Defilade. 

TF  7-2230            Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  VIII:  Field  Zero-  352 

ing  the  Light  Machine  Gun  M1919A6  on  Bipod  Mount. 

TF  7-2231             Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  IX:  Measuring  352 

Angles,  Caliber  .30  Light  Machine  Gun  M1919A6  on 

M2  Mount. 

TF  7-2232            Technique  of  Machine  Gun  Fire — Part  X:  Zeroing  the  352 

Light  Machine  Gun  M1919A6  on  Tripod  M2. 

TF  7-2233            Technique   of   Machine    Gun    Fire — Part   XI:  Auxiliary  352 

Aiming  Point. 

PMF  5033            Technique  of  Open  Amputation 303 

PMF  5097            Technique  of  Tantalum  Cranioplasty 306 

TF  3-1496            Technique  of  Using  Smoke 326 

MF  16-7684         Templed  Hills 246 

MF  61-8043         TVA  (Tennessee  Valley  Authority)  Town... 296 

TF  7-1972            Terrain  Analysis 350 

AFSM  555            Theodore  Roosevelt— American 206 

TF  11-2062          Theory  of  Simplex  and  Phantom  Circuits— Part  I:  Bal-  386 

anced  Conditions. 

TF  11-2063          Theory  of  Simplex  and  Phantom  Circuits— Part  II:  Un-  386 

balanced  Conditions. 

PMF  5034            Therapeutic  Exercise— Introduction 303 

PMF  5051             Therapeutic  Exercise — Orthopedics 304 

PMF  5053            Therapeutic  Exercise — Peripheral  Nerve  Injuries 304 

PMF  5056            Therapeutic  Exercise — Thoracic  Surgery 304 

MF  16-8498         Third  Missionary  Journey 250 

MF  16-8946         Thirty  Pieces  of  Silver.  _ 256 

MF  130-7930       32d  Infantry  Division 298 

MF  130-7931       36th  Infantry  Division 298 

MF  16-7812         This  (harming  Couple -.-  2*7 

AFIF  82                 This  is  France 102 

AFIF  28                 This  is  Great  Britain 188 

HTAF  144             This  is  Lakehurst 199 

MF  7-918             This  is  The  Infantry 230 

MF  45-7726         This  is  West  Point. 280 

MF  45-7950         This  is  Your  Army 281 

PMF  5210            Thoracic    Surgery     Decortication   In    the   Treatment   of  311 

Tubrrculous  IMiuritis. 

PMF  5211             Thoracic  Surgery     Excision  Tubrrrulomn,  Right  Lower  312 

Lobe,  and  Thoracolumbar  Sympathectomy. 

PMF  5209            Thoracic  Surgery     Lobectomy,  Right  Upper  and  Middle  311 

Lobes,  in  the  Treatment  of  Pulmonary  Tuberculosis. 


516 


Release  No. 
PMF  5016 


PMF  5018 

PMF  5208 

MF  16-8890 
PMF  5117 
TF  5-2103 
MF  16-8632 
PMF  5116A 
MF  20-8322 
PMF  5052 
MF  20-8357 
GF  61-26 
GF  20-15 
GF  20-16 
TF  9-1427 
FB  9-117 
FB  5-101 
TF  17-2389 
TF  17-2390 

TF  17-2192 

TF  5-2356 
TF  5-2357 

MF  55-8243 
MF  20-8668 
TF  1^2271 
FB  19-202 
FB  19-167 
MF  19-8509 
TF  19-1579 
MF  21-8797 
MF  20-8224 
MF  55-1311 
TF  11-2527 
TF  10-1256 
MF  16-8892 
TF  46-2423 

TF  30-2555 
PMF  5081 
MF  55-7952 
TF  9-2507 

TF  9-2508 
TF  9-2572 
TF  8-  1705 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  Hynopnin 
Title  Hcc  page  No. 

Thoracic  Surgery — Part  I:  Hemothorax  With  Considera-  302 

tion  of  Specific  Remedial  Breathing  Exercises  (Surgery 

and  Physical  Medicine). 

Thoracic  Surgery — Part  III:  Foreign  Bodies  in  the  Peri-  302 

cardium  and  Heart. 

Thoracic  Surgery — Thoracoplasty,  1st  Stage  and  2d  Stage  811 

in  the  Treatment  of  Pulmonary  Tuberculosis. 

Thy  Sins  are  Forgiven 254 

Tibial  Nerve  Anastomosis  in  the  Lower  Calf 307 

Timber  Trestle  Bridge 336 

Time  and  Eternity 232 

Time  Out:  Occupational  Therapy  in  Tuberculosis 307 

Time  to  Go  (Selective  Service) 263 

To  Hear  Again 304 

To  Live  in  Darkness 263 

To  Provide  for  the  Common  Defense 226 

Too  Close  for  Comfort 226 

Too  Fast  for  Conditions 226 

Torque  Converter — ^Principles  of  Operation 366 

Torsion  Bar  Suspension 218 

Tournapull,  The 214 

Track  Tension  Adjustment— Part  I— M41  Tank 397 

Track  Tension  Adjustment— Part  II— M48  and  M48A1  397 

Tank. 

Tracked   Vehicles  in   Support  in   Sub-Arctic— Part   I —  395 

Winter  Operation. 

Tractor,  Caterpillar  D-8 — Before  Operation  Services 338 

Tractor,   Caterpillar   D-8 — Starting  and   Stopping   Pro-  338 

cedures. 

Tractor  Sled  Operations  (Icecap— II) 286 

Traditions  and  Achievements  of  the  Army 266 

Traffic  Accident  Spot  Map 401 

Traffic  Control  in  the  CBI 221 

Traffic  Control  in  the  Normandy  Invasion 220 

Traffic  Officer  in  Court 257 

Traffic  Patrols  and  Escorts 398 

Trainfire  I — A  New  Course  in  Basic  Rifle  Marksmanship^  270 

Training  at  Officer  Candidate  Schools 262 

Training  Film  for  Amphibious  Instruction 284 

Training  Generator  AN/URA-Tl 389 

Training  War  Dogs — Basic  Exercises 377 

Transfiguration,  The 255 

Transitional    Helicopter  Flight    Training— Part  I— Tran-  423 

sition  to  the  H-19. 

Transmission  Security 411 

Transplantation  and  Anastomosis  of  Radial  Nerve 305 

Transportation  Corps  Operations— SUN  AC 284 

Transportation     of     Ammunition — Part     I — By     Motor  374 

Vehicle. 

Transportation  of  Ammunition — Part  II — By  Rail 374 

Transportation  of  Ammunition — Part  IV — By  Aircraft 376 

Transportation  of  Casualties 358 


m 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  »ynop»(M 
Rcle<t$f  yo.  Title  tet  pageVo. 

MF  10-1377          Tremendous  Trifles— Coffee  Urns 238 

FB  9  230               Trends  in  Ordnance:  1949.. 219 

MF  16  8499          Trial  at  Jorusal«'m 250 

MF  Ifr  8918          Trial  Before  Pilate 25o 

PMF  5046             Trigeminal.  Spinal  Accessory  and  Hypoglossal  Nerve 303 

TF  7  2202             Trigger  Squeeze  Ml  Rifle 351 

MF  16  8807          Triumph  and  Defeat                                    253 

TF  21    1921            Troop  Indoctrination  for  an  Atomic  Exercise 405 

MF  20  7979          Troop  Information  and  Education  in  the  Field 261 

TF  7-1709             Troop  Movement  by  Motor 347 

TF  »-1328             Truck,  Amphibian,   2>^,-ton,  6x6.  CMC,   DUKW-353—  365 

Part  I:  First  Echelon  Maintenance. 

TF  9-1329             Truck,  Amphibian,  2!2-ton,  6x6.   CMC,   DUKW-353—  3fi5 

Part  II:  Second  Echelon  Maintenance. 

TF  10-2087           Truck  Operation  in  the  Combat  Zone 379 

MF  40  1211          True  Glory 278 

TF  11-1831           Tuned  Circuits 385 

TF  11-1342           Tuning  Transmitters— Part  I:  Setting  Frequency 381 

TF  11-2091           Tuning  Transmitters— Part   II:  Amplifier  and    Antenna  387 

Tuning. 

AFIF  31                 Turkey— The  Land  of  In-between 188 

MF  45-7563          Twelve  Nations  Sign  North  Atlantic  Pact 280 

MF  130-7554        29— Let's  Go— 29th  Infantry  Division 297 

MF  130-7929        27th  Infantry  Division 298 

MF  130-7872       Twenty-sixth  Infantry  Division 298 

TF  44-1524            Twin  40-mm  Gun  Motor  Carriage  M19 414 

TF  6-1897             280-mm  Atomic  Artillery  Projectile  (U) 344 

(Film  is  classified  SECRET— RESTRICTED  DATA.) 

GF  20-9                 Two  Steps  to  Safety 225 

MF  16-1349         2,000  Years  Ago 245 

PMF  5133             Ulnar  Nerve  and  Soft  Tissue  Defect  and  Simultaneous  307 
Repair  in  the  Forearm. 

TF  30  1702           Undercover  Operations  (U) 410 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

TF  1.1-1920           Uniform  Code  of  Military  Justice 391 

TF  30-1.545           Unit  Censorship 409 

GF  10  33               Unit  Messing  in  the  Field— Part  I—  The  Mobile  Kitchen.  '224 

TF  10  2454            Unit  Messing  in  the  Field— Part  11  -  Field  Operation. ..  380 

MF  40  7884          United  Nations  Campaign  in  Northeast  Korea  278 

MF  20  7672          United  States  Army  Engineers  in  Operation  Sandstone   .  259 

MF  20  8422          US  Medical  Team  (Medical  R«'cruitingV               2(>4 

TF  9-1172             US  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  Ml     Principles  of  Operation 363 

MF  20-8416          Universal  Fuze  A,  MK  6,  Application  (U) 263 

(Dis(ril)ution  liniiti'd  to  Asst.  Commandant  .\rtillery 
School,  AA  A  CM  Hr,  Ft.  Bliss,  Texas,  SCPL  A-  L  M/F, 
(^ofOrd,  SCPL  «fe  L  M/F,  CoflOnf^rs— Film  is  clas...ified 
SKCH  KT  -UESTRICrrKD  DATA.) 

MF  45  8198          Un.seen  Army 281 

MF  16  7859          Unto  Thyself  Be  True 247 

MF  16  8947          Upper  Room,  The    ...    250 

PMF  5116             Urease  Crystallization 307 


518 


Release  No. 
TF  la  933 
TF  11-2400 
TF  55-2366 
TF  55-2370 
TF  55  2367 
TF  11-2441 
TF  11-2399 
TF  11-2061 
PMF  5230 

TF  9-1245 
MF  16-8317 
FB  9-154 
TF  25-349 
TF  25-345 


TF  25-344 

TF  25-343 

FB  8-228 

WA  6 

MF  130^  7722 
MF  16-8497 
MF  44-8406 
MF  16-7544 
OF  36 

MF  16-8500 
FB  9-197 
TF  9-1875 

MF  40-1008 
TF  8-1650 
TF  8-2090 
GF  10^36 
GF  10-37 
GF  10^  38 

TF  5-2276 

TF  5-2277 

TF  5-2278 
TF  5-2279 

TF  5-2280 

FB  11-188 
MF  22-8025 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  niiHopMin 
Title  see  page  No. 

Use  and  Abuses  of  Twist  Drills 377 

Use  of  Coffing  Hoist  and  Strand  Dynamometer 388 

Use  of  Loran 42G 

Use  of  Marlinespike 427 

Use  of  Radio  Direction  Finder 426 

Use  of  Signal  Generator  AN;URM-25D 388 

Use  of  the  Cable  Lashing  Machine  LC-231/FT._ 388 

Use  of  Voice  Radio 380 

Uterine  Cancer:  The  Problem  of  Early  Diagnosis 312 

Vacuum  Power  Brakes— Principles  of  Operation 364 

Vatican,  The 249 

Velocity  Calibration  of  Artillery 218 

Vernier  Scale 408 

Vertical  Boring  Mill — Facing,  Turning,  Boring,  Groov-  408 

ing.   Chamfering  en  a  Vertical  Turret   Lathe,   Using 

Two  Heads. 

Vertical  Boring  Mill,  The— Rough  Facing,  Boring,  and  408 

Turning  a  Shoulder  on  a  Vertical  Turret  Lathe. 

Vertical  Boring  Mill,  The — Rough  Facing,  Turning,  and  408 

Drilling  on  a  Vertical  Turret  Lathe. 

Veterinary   Food   Inspection   Service — Part   II:  Theater  218 

of  Operations. 

Vice   President  of  the   United   States,   The — America's  429 

World  Responsibilities. 

Victory  Division — 24th  Infantry  Division 297 

Visit  to  Corinth 250 

Visual  Problems  Induced  by  Supersonic  Speeds 278 

Voice  of  the  Deep 246 

Voices  of  the  People 301 

Voyage  to  Rome 2.00 

VT  Bomb  and  Rocket  Fuzes 218 

VT  Fuzes— Field  Artillery 309 

War  Department  Report 277 

Ward  Care  of  Pneumonia  Patients 357 

Ward  Care  of  Psychotic  Patients 3fi0 

Warehousing  Series— Part  I — Storage  Procedures 224 

Warehousing  Series — Part  II — Aisle  Arrangement 224 

Warehousing  Series — Part  III — Bins,   Racks,  and   Box  224 

Pallets. 

Water  Purification— Part  I— PH  and  Chlorine  Residual  337 

Test. 

Water  Purification — Part  II — Chlorine  Demand,  Arsenic,  337 

and  Nitrogen  Mustard  Tests. 

Water    Purification— Part    III— Coagulation    Test 337 

Water   Purification— Part   IV— Turbidity,   Color,   Taste,  337 

and  Odor  Tests. 

Water    Purification — Part    V — Chlorides    and    Sulfates  337 

Tests. 

Waterproofing  Signal  Corps  Equipment 220 

Way  Ahead,  The... _ 270 


519 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For KynopnU 
Releaac  No.  Title  itre  par/r  So. 

MF  16-8609         We    Believe — What    Catholics    Believe    About    Actual  J.')! 

Grace. 

(Coininercial     Adaptation — Supplementary     distribu- 
tion). 

MF  16-8605         We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  Christ 251 

MF  16-8613         We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  Church  and  252 

State. 

MF  16-8607         We    Believe — What    Catholics    Believe    About    Divine  251 

Worship. 

MF  16-8603         We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  God. 251 

MF  16-8604          We  Believe — What   Catholics  Believe   About   Man 251 

MF  16-8606         We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  Moral  Life.  251 

MF  16-8602         We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  Religion..  250 

MF  16-8610          We   Believe — What   Catholics  Believe   About   Religious  251 

Life. 

MF  16-8608         We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  Sanctifying  251 

Grace. 

MF  16-8614          We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  the  Bible.  252 

MF  16-8612          We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  the  Family.  252 

MF  16-8611          We  Believe — What  Catholics  Believe  About  the  Sacra-  251 

ments. 

MF  35-945            We  Serve --  276 

FB  44-253             Weapons  of  the  Artillery 222 

TF  31-2216           Wearing  Individual  Parachute  Equipment 412 

TF  19-1485           Wearing  of  the  Uniform 398 

MF  20-7674          Weather  to  .  . 260 

Misc  20-1226       Welcome  Home 258 

FB  2a  56               Western  Battle  Front,  May-June  1940 222 

GF  20-20               What  Happened 226 

MF  16-1347          Where  Love  is,  God  Is 244 

MF9  8191            White  Sands  Proving  Ground 236 

MF  9-8705            White  Sands  Proving  Ground — Eyes  of  the  Range  Film  237 

Report — I. 

MF  9-8704            White   Sands   Proving   Ground— Report    No.    3   Search  237 

into  Space. 

MF  20-8591          Whites  of  Their  Eyes,  The 204 

TF  55-2183           Why  Battery  Should  Always  Be  Clean 425 

TF  55  2184           Why  Engines  are  Governed 425 

MF  130-7553        Winged  Victory  on  Foot— 43rd  Infantry  Division... 297 

MF  31-7977          Winter  Movement  on  Skis 275 

TF  16  2511            With  Malice  Toward  Some... 392 

MF  16-8194          Woman  at  the  Well 248 

MF  130  7585        Work  Horse  of  the  Western  Front— The  30th  Infantry  207 

Division. 

TF  8   1392              Work  of  the  Kidneys 355 

TF  20   1737            Work  Simpliflcalion  in  the  Office 402 

TF  20  1738           Work  Simplication  in  the  Shop 402 

MF6I   8810          Working  For  the  U.S.A .'..*. 297 

MF  61   7619          Working  With  Other  Supervisors 295 

WA  4                       World  Affairs     How  Healthy  is  NATO? 129 

WA  5                      World    Affairs-^The    Middle    East    Problem    with    Dr.  429 

CharleH  Malik. 


520 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  fiynopufn 
Release  No.  Title  arc  page  A'o. 

WA  3                      World  Affairs— The  Peaceful  Atom 429 

WA  2                      World  Affairs— The  Wounded  Bear  Theory  with  Daniel  t*29 

L.  Schorr. 

GF  20-17               Wrong  Side  Suicide... 226 

MF  20-1368          "X"  Maries  the  Spot _ 258 

MF  16-8491          Years  of  Apprenticeship 249 

AFIF  38                 Years  of  Crisis 189 

AFIF  67                 You  in  Germany 191 

AFIF  56                 You  in  Great  Britain 191 

AFIF  78                 You  In  Japan 192 

MF  16-8921          Younger  Brother— A  Story  of  Japan 256 

MF  19-7546          Your  Army  in  Disaster  Relief 257 

MF  12-8765          Your  Bright  Tomorrow 244 

AFIF  79                 Your  Congressman  at  Worli  (Man  on  the  Hill) 192 

AFSM  557             Your  Defense 206 

MF  20-1372          Your  Driving  Habits 258 

MF  11-7803         Your  Job  in  the  Signal  Corps 242 

AFIF  47                 Your  Money  and  Prices 190 

TF  10-1473           Your  Proudest  Duty 377 

AFIF  34                 Yugoslavia 189 

MF  38-7917          Yuma  Test  Station  Facilities. 276 

67.     Alphabetical  Index  of  Film  Strips 

For  synopxin 
FS  No.  Title  gee  page  No. 

*5-147           Air  Compressor  210  CFM 434 

7-150             Air  Ground  Visual  Communications — Part  II:  Communica-  435 

tions  with  Friendly  Airplanes  by  Panel. 

55-30             Aircraft  Carburetors ._  455 

**5-QQ-8     Aircraft  Recognition .__  456 

♦5-144           Aluminum  Floating  Footbridge 434 

16-22             Ambition __  448 

♦38-11            Ammunition  Handling  in  Depots 453 

8-79               Anatomy  and  Physiology 436 

8-134             Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Digestive  System 437 

♦8-130           Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Endocrine  System 437 

♦8-132           Anatomy  and  Physiology— The  Lymphatic  System 437 

♦8-136           Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Male  Reproductive  System..  437 

♦8-129            Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Muscular  System 437 

8-154             Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Respiratory  System 437 

♦8-131            Anatomy  and  Physiology— The  Skeletal  System. 437 

♦8-133           Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  Urinary  System 437 

4-149             Antiaircraft  Artillery  Ammunition — Part  I:  General  Handling  430 

and  Cal  .50  Ammunition. 

4-204              Antiaircraft  Artillery  Ammunition — Part  III:  Ammunition  for  431 

AA  Guns. 

4-251              Antiaircraft    Artillery    Fire   Control    and    Position    Finding —  431 

Part  XI:  Parallax  Corrections. 

•Sound  film  strip  (SFS). 
••Slide  Kit  (SK). 


521 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  tynopHs 
FS  No.  Title  tee  page  A'o. 

44-14  Antiaircraft   Artillery  Fire  Control  and  Position  Findings —       454 

Part  XIX:  The  Director  M5A2. 
44-18  Antiaircraft   Artillery   Guns  and   Accessories— Part   II:  The       454 

DO-mm  A  A  Gun  on  MlAl  Mount — Section  A:  The  Bogie 

and  Pedestal. 
44-21  Antiaircraft   Artillery   Guns  and   Accessories — Part   II:  The       454 

90-mm   AA   Gun  on   MlAl    Mount — Section   B:  Leveling 

Mechanism,  Top  Carriage  Cradle. 
44-22  Antiaircraft  Artillery   Guns  and   Accessories — Part    II:  The       -154 

90-mm  AA  Gun  on  MlAl   Mount— Section  C:  The  Gun 

Assembly. 
4-141  Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  III:  90-mm       430 

AA  Gun  on  M2  Mount. 
4-160  Antiaircraft  Artillery   Guns  and  Accessories — Part  IV:  The       431 

90-mm  AA  Gun  on  the  M2  Mount — Leveling  Mechanism. 
4-144  Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  V:  The  90-       430 

mm  AA  Gun  on  the  M2  Mount. 
4-196  Antiaircraft   Artillery    Gun    and   Accessories — Part    VI:   The       431 

120-mm  (4.7  inch)  AA  Gun  and  Ml  Mount. 
4-180  Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  VII:  The       431 

120-mm  (4.7  inch)  AA  Gun  on  the  Ml  Mount. 
4-206  Antiaircraft     Artillery     Guns    and     Accessories — Part    VIII:       431 

The  120-mm  (4.7-inch)  AA  Gun  on  the  Ml  Mount. 
4-254  Antiaircraft   Artillery   Guns  and   Accessories — Part   IX:  The       431 

120.mm  (4.7-inch)  AA  Gun  on  the  Ml  Mount — Fuze  Setter 

and  Power  Rammer. 
44-10  Antiaircraft  Artillery   Guns  and   Accessories — 120-mm   (4.7-       4.53 

inch)  Antiaircraft  Gun  on  the  Ml  Mount — Part  X:  Tests 

and  Adjustments. 
44-11  Antiaircraft    Artillery    Guns    and    Accessories — 120-mm    (4.       453 

7-inch)  Antiaircraft  Gun  on  the  Ml  Mount — Part  XI:  Main- 
tenance of  the  Gun  and  Carriage. 
44-19  Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and   Accessories — Part  XII,  Sec-       454 

tion  A:  Basic  Mechanisms, 
44-20  Antiaircraft  Artillery  Guns  and  Accessories — Part  XII,  Sec-       454 

tion  B:  Basic  Mechanisms. 
4-153  Antiaircraft  Artillery    Multiple    Gun    Mounts— Part  III:  The       431 

Multiple  Cal  .50  Machine  Gun  Mount  M45 — General  De- 
scription. 
4-154  Antiaircraft   Artillery   Multiple   Gun    Mounts— Part  IV:  The        131 

Multiple   Cal   .50   Machine    Gun    Mount   M45— Assembly 

and  Operation. 
4-16  Antiaircraft    Guns   and    Accessories — Part    II:  90-mm    Anti-       430 

aircraft    Gun — Section    1:  Main    Elements   Except    Breech 

Mechanism  and  Related  Parts. 

8-99  Applying  the  Army  Leg  Splints 430 

*12-19  Army  Crafts  Program ^,_. 447 

♦12-101  Army  ICntertainmenl  Program 1. 447 

*12  17  Army  library  Program 447 

10-118  Army  Range  No.  5 444 

20-23  Artillery  Meteorological  Message 445) 

•Bound  fllm  slrlp  (8F8). 

522 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  tynnpxiit 
FS  No.  Title  see  page  No, 

5-31  Assault  Boats 432 

10-36  Automotive  Brakes — Principles,  Mecliaiiiral,  Hydraulic,  Air,       414 

Vacuum,  Electric. 

10-134  Baking  in  the  Field— Field  Expedients— Part  I:  Adaptation       AM 

of  the  M1937  Range  for  Emergency  Baking. 

♦20-117         Balanced  Job 451 

8-101  Bandaging — Part  I:  Triangular  Bandage 430 

8-102  Bandaging — Part  II:  Roller  Bandages 430 

4-175  Barrage    Balloon    Lethal    Devices — Part    III:  Double    Para-       431 

chute  Arming  for  VLA  Balloons. 

9-158         f    Bomb     Reconnaissance — Part    I:    Diagnosis     of     Exploded       441 
Bombs. 

♦20-31  Brain  Beats  Brawn 4.'iO 

5-54  Bridge  Reconnaissance 432 

9  306  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal  .30  M1918A2  (GTA  9-606) ...        444 

9-89  Browning    Automatic    Rifle,    Cal    .30    M1918A2    and    Bipod       439 

M1918A2,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  I:  Disassem- 
bly and  Assembly  of  Bipod,  Stock  Rest,  Magazine,  and 
Trigger  Guard. 

9-91  Browning    Automatic    Rifle,   Cal    ..30,    M1918A2   and    Bipod       439 

M1918A2,  Disassembly  and  Assembly  Part  III:  Disassem- 
bly and  Assembly  of  Butt  Plate  and  Sight  Groups. 

9-92  Browning    Automatic    Rifle,    Cal    .30    M1918A2    and    Bipod       439 

M1918A2,  Disassembly  and  Assembly  Part  IV:  Removal 
of  Parts  without  Disassembly,  Inspection,  and  Gaging. 

9-174  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  M1918A2,  Inspection  and       441 

Gaging — Part  I. 

9-175  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  M1918A2,  Inspection  and       441 

Gaging — Part  II. 

9-142  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  M1918A2,  Maintenance       441 

and  Repair — Part  I. 

9-143  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  M1918A2,  Maintenance       441 

and  Repair — Part  11. 

7-108  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  M1918A2— Part  II:  Me-       435 

chanical  Training — Operation. 

7-115  Browning    Automatic    Rifle,    Cal    .30,    M1918A2— Part    III:       435 

Care  and  Cleaning. 

♦7-159  Browning  Automatic  Rifle,  Caliber  .30  M1918A2— Stoppages       435 

and  Immediate  Action. 

9-152  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal  .50,  M2  Inspection  and  Gag-       441 

ing — Part  I. 

9-153  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal  .50,  M2,  Inspection  and  Gag-       441 

ing— Part  II. 

9-24  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal  .50,  M2— Part  I:  Disassembly       438 

and  Assembly. 

9-93  Browning   Machine    Gun,   Cal   .30,    M1917A1,    Disassembly,       439 

Assembly,  Inspection,  and  Gaging — Part  I:  Disassembly 
of  Major  Groups  from  and  Assembly  to  the  Weapon. 


♦Sound  film  strip  (SF8). 


523 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  >yiiopti» 
FS  No.  Title  see  page  So 

9-94  Browning   Machine   Gun,   Cal   .30,   M1917A1,    Disassembly.  440 

Assembly,  Inspection,  and  Gaging — Part  II:  Disassembly 
and  Assembly  of  Bacli  Plate  Group,  Bolt  Group,  Block 
Frame  Assembly,  Barrel  Extension. 

9-95  Browning   Machine    Gun,   Cal   .30,    MI917A1,    Disassembly,  440 

Assembly,  Inspection,  and  Gaging — Part  III:  Disassembly 
and  Assembly  of  Cover  Group,  Rear  Sight  Group,  the 
Receiver,  and  Water  Jacket. 

9-96  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal  .30,  M1917A1,  Disassembly,  Ass-  440 

sembly,  Inspection,  and  Gaging — Part  IV:  Inspection  and 
Gaging  Bolt  Group. 

7-154  Browning  Machine  Gun,  Cal  .30,  M1919A6.._ 435 

9-48  Cadillac  Engine,  Disassembly   and   Assembly — Part  II:  Re-  438 

placement  of  Subassemblies. 

9-49  Cadillac  Engine,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  III:  Dis-  438 

assembly  of  Cylinder  Block. 

9-50  Cadillac  Engine,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part  IV:  As-  438 

sembly  of  Cylinder  Block. 

9-51  Cadillac     Engine,     Disassembly     and     Assembly — Part     V:  438 

Disassembly  and  Assembly  of  Starter  and  Generator. 

9-52  Cadillac     Engine,     Disassembly     and     Assembly — Part     VI:  438 

Disassembly  and  Assembly  of  Distributor  Support. 

9-53  Cadillac    Engine,    Disassembly    and    Assembly — Part    VII:  438 

Disassembly  and  Assembly  of  Subassemblies,  Fuel  Pump, 

Oil  Pump,  Water  Pump,  Fan,  and  Piston. 

9-155  Carbine,  Cal  .30,  Ml— Inspection 441 

*5-56  Care  and  Maintenance  of  Steam  Boiler  Plants 432 

5-42  Care  and  Servicing  of  Wire  Rope 432 

5-50  Carry-all  Scraper 432 

la  57  Carter  Carburetor 444 

*20   189  Case  of  Abbie  Swartz - 452 

*20^  94  Case  of  AI  Miller 450 

*20^  93  Case  of  Alice,  Jane,  and  .Agnes 450 

*20   193  Case  of  Bob  Smith 452 

*2a  191  Case  of  Dewey  Jones -  452 

*2a  95  Ca.se  of  Emma  Trimble 450 

*2a  192  Case  of  Frances  Moore _ 452 

*2a  185  Case  of  George  Gray 452 

*20-l84  Case  of  Harry  Carey 452 

* 20^  180  Case  of  Independent  Sadie.. 452 

*20  191  Case  of  Jake  Diller 452 

*2a  96  Case  of  Jerry  Cooper 450 

*2a  97  Case  of  Jim  Halsey 450 

♦20-183  Case  of  Joe  and  Bob 452 

*20-188  Case  of  John  Beaver 452 

*2a  186  Case  of  Lefty  Laws. _ 452 

♦20   178  Case  of  Mary  Benson 452 

♦2a  98  Case  of  Mik<>  and  Bill 450 

♦2a  182  Case  of  Paul  Steele 452 

♦2a  187         Case  of  Sarah  Blake 452 


•Sound  fliiu  strip  (8F8). 

524 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

„    ,  For  »ynojMii$ 

tSNo.  TUle  nee  page  No. 

*20-190         Case  of  Tessie  Teller 452 

*20-195         Case  of  the  Three  Calandeers _ .._       452 

*20-181  Case  of  Tom,  Dick  and  Harry 452 

*19-12  Casts  and  Molds __ 449 

*20-33  Cause  and  Cure 450 

16-19  Character  Guidance  Program — A  Sense  of  Duty 447 

16-8  Character  Guidance  Program — Basic  Morality 447 

16-15  Character  Guidance  Program — Clean  Living  and  Thinking,..       447 

16-11  Character  Guidance  Program — Home 447 

16-24  Character  Guidance  Program — Honesty 448 

16-18  Character  Guidance  Program — How  Free  Am  I? 447 

16-10  Character  Guidance  Program — Life,  Reputation,  and  Prop-       447 

erty. 

16-17  Character  Guidance  Program — Man  Is  a  Moral  Being 447 

16-16  Character  Guidance  Program — Self-Discipline 447 

16-20  Character  Guidance  Program — Spirit  of  Sacrifice 447 

16-31  Character    Guidance    Program — The    Chaplain's    Hour — As       448 

You  Would  Be  Done  By. 
16-6  Character     Guidance     Program — The     Chaplain's     Hour —       447 

Chastity. 
16-5  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — Clean       447 

Speech. 
16-35  Character     Guidance     Program — The     Chaplain's     Hour —       448 

Humility. 
16-25  Character     Guidance     Program — The     Chaplain's     Hour —       448 

Marks  of  Greatness. 
16-36  Character    Guidance    Program — The    Chaplain's   Hour — My       448 

Right  to  the  Truth. 
16-33  Character     Guidance     Program — The     Chaplain's     Hour —       448 

Natural  Law. 
16-26  Character   Guidance  Program — The   Chaplain's   Hour — Our       448 

Citizenship. 
16-28  Character     Guidance     Program — The     Chaplain's     Hour —       448 

Prejudice. 
16-27  Character     Guidance     Program — The     Chaplain's     Hour —       448 

Sincerity. 
16-4  Character   Guidance   Program — The   Chaplain's  Hour — The       447 

Complete  Person. 
16-30  Character   Guidance   Program — The   Chaplain's   Hour — The       448 

Hardest  Victory. 
16-1  Character   Guidance   Program — The   Chaplain's   Hour — The       447 

Nation  We  Serve. 
16-2  Character   Guidance   Program — The   Chaplain's   H«ur — The       447 

Need  for  Wholesome  Thinking. 
16-29  Character     Guidance     Program — The     Chaplain's     Hour —       448 

Thrift. 
16-3  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — What       447 

is  Right. 
16-32  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Chaplain's  Hour — What       448 

Makes  a  Man  a  Man. 
16-9  Character  Guidance  Program — The  Concept  of  Authority 447 

•Sound  film  strip  (SFS). 

525 


rsNo. 

16-14 
16-12 
16-13 
Ifr  7 

♦10-^185 
11-137 
*8-127 
*8-124 

*8-122 

*8-12G 

*8-125 
*8-123 

2-21 
*61-27 
*5-94 
5-97 

5-65 

*2a-53 

*5-135 

*8-185 

♦»-113 

*8-114 

*^115 

*8-116 

*8-117 

*20-179 
4-140 

4  67 

4-110 

4-113 

4-255 

&-76 
6-42 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  rgnoptU 
Title  sft  pate  M: 

Character  Guidance  Program — The  Formation  of  Character.  447 

Character  Guidance  Program — The  Making  of  Character 447 

Character  Guidance  Program — The  Shaping  of  Personality..  417 

Character  Guidance  Program — Worship  in  Life 447 

Characteristics  of  Army  Lubricants _ 445 

Circuit  Diagrams 446 

Clinical  Ophthalmoscopy  (Glaucoma,  Trauma^ 437 

Clinical    Ophthalmoscopy     (Nephritis,    Diabetes,    Muscular  437 

Degeneration). 

Clinical  Ophthalmoscopy  (Normal  Fundus,  Development  and  437 

Senile    Changes,    Anemia,    Polycythemia). 

Clinical    Ophthalmoscopy    (Primary    Retinal    Degeneration,  437 

Angioid  Streaks,  Diseases  of  the  Optic  Nerve). 

Clinical  Ophthalmoscopy  (Retinochoroiditis,  Tumor 437 

Clinical    Ophthalmoscopy    (Thrombosis,    Embolism,    Arterlo-  437 

sclerosis.  Hypertension). 

Combat  Methods  of  Small  Units— The  Squad  Acting  Alone..  429 

Combating  Job  Monotony 

Concrete  Construction 433 

Culvert  Construction _ _ 433 

D-7  Tractor — Flywheel  Clutch  Maintenance.. 432 

Defensive  Driving 450 

Demolitions — Calculation  and  Placement  of  Charges 434 

Dental  Kit,  Emergency  Field 438 

Dermatology  and  Syphilology — Part  I — Distribution  Patterns  436 

of  Lesions  in  the  Diagnosis  of  Skin  Diseases. 

Dermatology  and  Syphilology — Part  II — The  Sweat  Gland  in  436 

Health  and  Disease. 

Dermatology     and     Syphilology — Part     III— Bacterial     Skin  430 

Infections. 

Dermatology    and     Syphilology — Part    IV— Dermatitis    and  437 

Allergy. 

Dermatology   and   Syphilology — Part  V — Superficial   Fungus  437 

Infections. 

A  Difference  of  Opinion 452 

Direct  Fire  Control  for  Automatic  Weapons — Part  III:  Tracer  430 

Observation. 

Direct  Fire  Sights  for  Antiaircraft  Guns — Part  I:    Theory  of  J^O 

Leads. 

Direct  Fire  Sights  for  Antiaircraft  Guns — Part  II:  Description  430 

and  Nomenclature. 

Direct  Fire  Sights  for  Antiaircraft  Guns — Part  III:    Aiming  430 

and  Orientation. 

Direct    Fire   Sights  for   Antiaircraft   Guns— Part  IV:    Firing  431 

and  Adjustment. 

Direct  Laying  with  the  155-mm  Howitzer  MlAl 435 

Direct  Laying  with  the  105-mm  Howitxer.. 434 


*8ouii<l  liliii  strip  (SFB). 


526 


FS  No. 
4-126 
4-137 
4-143 
44-4 
8-100 
20-99 


20-100 


*20-116 
*55-4 

*»-188 

*80-19 
*61-16 
6-63 

fr-65 

6-66 

2-26 
*21-4 

*21-5 

10-63 

10-64 

10-65 

5-49 

*61-24 

*61-28 

6-22 
6-24 
4-200 

4-201 

4-202 
11-101 
7-164 
7-167 

7-168 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  .vjnopiia 

Title.                                                              tee  page  A'o. 

Directors  M9  and  MIO — Part  I;  Introduction 430 

Directors  M9  and  MlO-Part  II;   Nomenclature 430 

Directors  M9  and  MIO  -Part  III;  Adjustments... 430 

Directors  M9  and  MIO— Part  IV;  Tests 453 

Diseases  of  the  Mouth 430 

Dissemination    of   Atomic    Energy    Information:   Indoctrina-  450 

tion— Phase   I    (U). 

(Limited   distribution — Furtlier  distribution   must   be  au- 
thorized by  DCSOPS— Film  is  cla.-^sifiod  CUN  FIDloXTFAL.) 

Dissemination   of  Atomic   F^nergy   Information:    Indoctrina-  450 

tion— Phase  II  (U). 

(Limited  distribution — Further  distribution   uuist   be   au- 
thorized by  DCSOPS— Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 

Do  The  Job  Right 451 

Documentation  of  Freight — Part  III;  The  Bill  of  Lading 454 

Dressing,  First  Aid,  Individual 438 

Effective  Deputization 450 

Effective  Management 455 

8-inch   Howitzer    Ml    and   the    155-mm    Gun    Ml — Part   I:  435 

Description  and  Characteristics. 

8-inch   Howitzer   Ml   and  the   155-mm   Gun    Ml— Part   II:  435 

Mechanical  Functioning. 

8-inch  Howitzer  Ml  and  155-mm  Gun  Ml— Part  III:     Au-  435 

thorized  Disassemblies. 

Employment  of  Small  Automatic  Weapons 429 

Employment    of  the    Armed    Forces — Part    I:     The    Armed  452 

Forces  Team. 

Employment   of  the    Armed    Forces — Part    II:     The    Army  452 

Team. 

Engine  Tune-up — Part  I 444 

Engine  Tune-up — Part  II 444 

Engine  Tune-up — Part  III 444 

The  Engineer  Tractor  Crane  (M20 — Le  Tourneau) 432 

Error  Correction  Talk 434 

Excessive  Supervision 434 

Field  Artillery  Ammunition — Part  II;  Handling 434 

Field  Artillery  Ammunition — Part  V;   Fuzes 434 

Field  Fortifications  for  Antiaircraft  Artillery — Part  I:     Basic  431 

Principles. 

Field  Fortifications  for  Antiaircraft  Artillery — Part  II:    Auto-  431 

matic  Weapons. 

Field  Fortifications  for  Antiaircraft  Artillery— Part  III:   Guns.  431 

Field  Wire  Ties... 446 

57-mm  Rifle,  M18A1 — Part  I — Mechanical  Training 435 

57-mm     Rifle,     M18A1— Part     II— Functioning,     Stoppages,  436 

Immediate  Action,  and  Restoration  of  Balance. 

57-mm  Rifle,  M18A1  -Part  III— Ammunition,    Mounts,  Fire  436 

Control  Instruments,  Subcaliber  Device  and  Borcsighting. 


•Sound  film  strip  (SF8). 


527 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 


for  fgnoptU 
FS  iVo.  Title  »et  poft  .Vo. 

7-169             57-mm   Rifle,  M18A1 — Part  IV — Marksmanship  and  Tech-  4.^6 

nique  of  Fire. 

11-3                Film  wStrip  Preparation    445 

11-50             Film  Strip  Projector,  PH  222-   Setting  Up  and  Operating 445 

♦21-1              Film  Strip  Use  in  Military  Training 452 

11-83             Fine  Grain  Processing... 446 

19-10              Fingerprint  Lifting 449 

19-9                Fingerprint  and  Fingerprint  Examination 449 

4-15               Fire   Control   and   Position   Finding,   Antiaircraft   Artillery —  A.\0 

Part  I:  Elements  of  Data. 

4-262              Fire    Controls    and    Position    Finding— Part    XIV:    Ballistic  432 

Corrections  for  the  M9  and  MIO  Directors. 

8-71                First  Aid — Transportation  of  Casualties 436 

*8-207           Fish  Inspection— Part  One— North  Atlantic  Fish 438 

*6-154           Fixed  Bridge  Maintenance — Part  I — Non-standard  Bridges..  434 

31-8               Flight  Safety 452 

5-72               Floating  Bridge  M5 — Part  I:  Equipment  and  Launching  of  432 

Pontoons. 

5-73               Floating  Bridge  M4— Part  II:  Assembly  of  End  Sections  and  432 

Raft  Sections. 

5-74                Floating  Bridge  M4— Part  III:  Construction... 432 

5-75               Floating  Bridge  M4— Part  IV:  Rafting. 432 

*20-29           Follow  the  Leader 449 

*8-208           Food  Inspection— Oysters 438 

*80-16           Foundation  for  Good  Job  Relations 456 

11-106           Framing,  Composition,  and  Perspective 446 

♦61-13           Freedom  of  Opportunity 455 


♦61-15  Getting  Ideas  Across 455 

61-21  Getting  Results  Through  People 455 

♦19-11  Glass  Fractures 440 

20-8  Good  Housekeeping 449 

5-80  Grader,  Caterpillar,  Diesel     Part  I:  Operating  Instructions  433 

5-81  Grader,  Caterpillar,  Diesel — Part  II:  Operator's  Preventive  433 
Maintenance. 


4    157 

4-158 

11-107 

16-23 

9-102 


♦20-60 
♦20-59 
♦20-62 
♦20-58 


Harbor   Defense   Searchlights   and   Power  Plants — Part   V:  4.il 

Fixed  Searchlights--Section  I:  Nomenclature  and  Function. 

Harbor   Defense    Searchlights   and   Power   Plants — Part    V:  431 

Fixed  Searchlights     Section  II:  Care  and  Maintenance. 

Hazards  of  High-powered  Radio  Transmitters 4  16 

Honor _  4  18 

Howitzer,    Pack,    75-mm,    M1A1,    and    Carriage,    Howitzer,  t-iO 

M3A1,    Disassembly  and    Assembly   Inspection  -  Part    V: 

Inspection  of  Recoil  Mechanism. 

Human  Factors  in  Safety     Everybody's  Different 4.')<) 

Human  Factors  in  Safety  -  People  are  all  Alike 450 

Human  Factors  in  Safety      Safety  Case  Histories 450 

Human  Factors  In  Safety     Teaching  Safely  on  the  Job iriO 


•SoiukI  niiii  strip  (8FS). 


528 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

„„  »,  _,  .  For  synoptu 

fS  No.  Title  gee  page  No. 

*20-61            Human  Factors  in  Safety — Teamwork  for  Safety 450 

*20-57           Human  Factors  in  Safety — The  Secret  of  Supervision 450 

3-32               Identification  of  Chemical  Munitions 429 

11-115           Identification  Photography — Operation  of  Equipment 446 

9-233             Ignition    High-tension    Circuit   Tester,    Ordnance    Care    and  442 

Use— Part  I. 

9-234             Ignition    High-tension    Circuit   Tester,    Ordnance    Care    and  442 

Use— Part  II. 

9-235             Ignition    High-tension    Circuit   Tester,    Ordnance    Care    and  442 

Use— Part  III. 

55-31             Ignition    Systems:    Magnetos — Part    II — Breaker    Systems,  455 

Distributor  Systems. 

55-34             Ignition  Systems:  Spark  Plugs  and  Ignition  Harness 455 

55-32              Ignition  Timing:  The  R-2800  Engine 455 

8-148             Important  Diseases  Common  to  the  Tropics 437 

*61-20            Individual  Adjustment 455 

5-67               Individual  Camouflage  and  Concealment 432 

10-139           Individual   Cooking— Part  II:    Cooking   Meats,   Fish,   Fowl,  445 

Eggs,  and  Vegetables. 

10-140           Individual  Cooking— Part  HI :  The  Arctic 445 

10-141            Individual  Cooking— Part  IV:  The  Jungle 445 

*61-14           Individual  Output 455 

10-42             Internal  Combustion  Engine,  The 444 

20-118           It  Takes  Time 451 

5-136             Land  Mines  and  Fuzes,  General  (GTS-5— 19) 434 

55-14             Lead  Line,  Fathometer 454 

*2a-115         Let's  Face  the  Facts 451 

*20-120         Let's  Talk  Things  Over 451 

*16-161         Living  Right  at  Our  Work 448 

(Sound  Film  Strip  Kit.) 

*5-116           Loading  Heavy  Equipment  in  Aircraft 433 

*5-139           M-19  Antitank  Non-Metallic  Mine 434 

*5-91              Maintenance  of  Bituminous  Surfaces 433 

11-22             Maintenance  of  Field  Wire  Circuits — Part  I:  Prevention  of  445 

Trouble. 

11-23             Maintenance  of  Field  Wire  Circuits — Part  H:  Detection  of  445 

Trouble. 

11-24             Maintenance  of  Field  Wire  Circuits — Part  III:  Localization  445 

and  Correction  of  Trouble. 

*20-145         Make  Requests— Don't  Command 451 

*55-10           Making  the  March  Graph 454 

*20-123         Man  Behind  the  Machine 451 

*55-24            Man  Overboard  Emergency  Drill 454 

*20- 144         Man's  Place  in  an  Organization 451 

*19-13           Mechanical    Aids    to   Physical    Security — Part   I— Perimeter  449 

Barriers  and  Personnel  Ideniification. 

*19-16           Mechanical  Aids  to  Physical   Security— Part  II— Protective  449 

Lighting,  Communications,  and  Alarm  Systems. 

•Sound  film  strip  (SFS). 


494599"— 59- 


-34 


529 


ALI'HABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 


Ti'lr 


tee  pnge  .V». 


FS  Ko. 

20-9  Mechanical  Handling  of  Material  .    449 

*8^  184  Medical  Certification  of  Causes  of  Death. .- 438 

*8-187  Medical  Kit.  Individual 438 

4-181  Medium  Tractor  M4— Part  I:  Operation 431 

20-168  Methods  Analysis 451 

*11  94  Methods  of  Cleaning  and  Drying . ; 440 

*55   15  Methods  of  Governing  Motor  March  Columns—  Maintenance  451 

of  Safe  Intervehicular  Gap. 

*11  98  Military  Packaging  Procedures— Method  I A  3,  Greaseproof.  4  IG 

Waterproof  Bag,  Sealed. 

*11   99  Military  Packaging  Procedures — Methods  IIA,  Floating  Hag   .  440 

*11    100  Military      Packaging      Procedures-Methods      of     Applying  410 

Preservative  Coatings. 

11-109  Military  Portraiture  and  Lighting 440 

5-64  Model  D-7  Tractor — Operators  Preventive  Maintenance 432 

9  309  Mortar,  81-mm,  M29  (GTA  9  625) 444 

9  310  Mortar,  4.2"  M30  (GTA  9-626) 444 

9  308  Mortar,  60-mm  M19  (GTA  9^624) 444 

*61-25  Motivating  the  Long  Service  Employee 456 

**-194  Motor  Vehicle  First  Aid  Kit 440 

20-11  Motor  Vehicle  Operation 449 

♦55-21  Movement  Control  in  a  Theater  of  Operations 454 


*20^24  No  Man's  Land.. 

*20-54  No  Use  Skidding. 


449 
450 


*20  112         Off  to  the  Right  Start.. 450 

20^7  Office  Hazards 449 

*80-7  On-the-job     Supervision^Kinda     Give     It     Your     Personal       450 

Attention. 
*80  2  On-the-jobSupervision— Part  I:TheCost  ofanError..  450 

*80  3  On-the-job      Supervision — Part      II:      Spotting      Immediate       450 

Training  Needs. 

*80  4  On-the-job  Supervision— Part  III:  The  Job  Break-down 456 

*80  5  On-the-job  Supervision- Part  IV:  The  Four  Steps    450 

9   120  155-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly  and        4  10 

Assembly — Part  I :  Removing  the  Gun  and  Cradle. 
9-121  155-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly  and        1  10 

Assembly     Part  II:  Remove  the  Carriage,  Limber,   Bogie 

and  Train. 
9  122  155-mm   Gun,   MlAl.   and   Gun   Carriage   MI.   Disassembly        111) 

and    Assembly — Part    III:    Disassembly     of    the     Breech 

Mechanism. 
9-123  155-mm   Gun,   MIAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly       410 

and  Assembly      Part  IV:  Disassembly  of  the  Top  Carriage. 
9  124  155-mm   Gun,   MlAl,   and   Gun   Carriage   Ml.   Disassembly        I  tO 

and  Assembly     Part  V:  Disassembly  of  the  Trunnions. 
9-125  155-mm   Gun,    MlAl,   and   Gun   Carriage    Ml,   Disassembly        HO 

and  Assembly      Part   VI:   Disassembly  of  the  Replenisher 

and  of  the  Variable  Recoil  Mechanism. 


•.Soiiiiil  nini  strip  (8FS). 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  »ynnpMs 
FS  No.  Title  see  page  Xo. 

9-126  155-mm   Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly       410 

and  Assembly — Part  VII:  Disassembly  of  the  Bogie. 
9-127  155-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly       440 

and  Assembly — Part  VIII:  Disassembly  of  the  Bogie. 
9-128  155-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly       440 

and     Assembly — Part    IX:    Disassembly    of    the    Heavy 

Carriage  Limber  M2. 
9-129  155-mm  Gun,  MlAl,  and  Gun  Carriage  Ml,  Disassembly       440 

and  Assembly — Part  X:  Disassembly  of  the  Carriage  Air 

Line  and  the  Emergency  Relay  Valve. 

6-32  105-mm  Howitzer  M2 — Part  II :  Mechanical  Functioning 434 

6-39  105-mm  Howitzer  M2 — Part  III:  Authorized  Disassemblies       434 

(First  Echelon). 

*20-114         One  Step  At  a  Time 451 

*55-ll  Operation  of  Truck  Terminals _ 454 

♦61-26  Orientation  and  Induction 456 

4-33  Orientation— Part  I:  General 430 

4-34  Orientation — Part  II:  Instruments 430 

4-37  Orientation — Part  V:   Azimuth   Determination — Approximate       430 

Methods — Elementary  Astronomy. 
4-38  Orientation— Part      VI:      Stellar      Observation,      Northern       430 

Hemisphere. 
4-39  Orientation — Part    VII:    Azimuth    Determination    by    Solar       430 

Observation. 
4-40  Orientation— Part     VIII:     Stellar     Observation,     Southern       430 

Hemisphere. 
10-163  Outfit,  Cooking,  Small  Detachment 445 


38-29  Packaging  and  Packing — Domestic  Shipping  Containers 453 

38-28  Packaging  and  Packing — Export  Shipping  Containers 453 

♦38-23  Packaging  and  Packing,  Method  I — Preservative  Coating 453 

♦38-24  Packaging  and  Packing  Method  IA-8 — Greaseproof,  Water-  453 

proof.  Water- Vaporproof  Bag,  Sealed. 

♦38-25  Packaging  and  Packing — Method  IB — Strippable  Compound  453 

Coating. 

♦38-22  Packaging  and  Packing,  Method  lie — Cushioned-Item-Bag_  453 

♦38-26  Packaging  and  Packing — Methods  of  Preservation 453 

♦38-33  Packaging  and  Packing — Methods  of  Preservation  (Includes  453 

lA  Methods). 

♦38-27  Packaging  and   Packing — Use  of  Salvaged   Packaging   Ma-  453 

terials. 

♦11-91  Packaging    Methods — Method    IIB — Container-Barrier-Con-  446 

tainer. 

♦19-14  Packaging  of  Evidence  for  Transmittal  to  the  Military  Police  449 

Criminal  Investigation  Laboratories. 

6-61  Panoramic  Sketching 435 

31-6  Parachute  Landing  Falls 452 

♦61-29  A  Partnership  in  Progress 45G 

16-21  Personal  Integrity 448 

♦11-70  Photographic  Chemistry 445 


•Sound  film  strip  (SFS). 


531 


FS  A'o. 
11-59 

11-60 

11-61 

11-58 

11-65 

8-85 

55-26 

55-28 

55-29 

55-27 

7-22 

7-18 

*8-105 

7-127 

7-19 

11-54 

19-2 

a- 35 

3-39 

*.S-108 
*61-10 
*8-197 
9-55 


9-56 

9-57 
^58 
9-59 
9-60 
9  61 
9  62 

9  63 


ALPHAHETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  tgnoptU 
TUU  tee  page  A'o. 

Photographic    Darkroom    Procedure — Part    I:  Loading    Film       445 

Holders. 
Photographic  Darkroom  Procedure — Part  III:  Contact  Print-       445 

ing. 
Photographic     Darkroom    Procedure — Part     IV:    Projection       445 

Printing. 
Photographic  Darkroom  Procedures — Tank  Development   of       445 

Cut  Film. 

Photographic  Negative 445 

Physical  Therapy  in  the  Treatment  of  Amputations — Part  I:       436 

Massage,  Exercise,  and  Bandaging. 

Piloting — Instruments  Used  in  Piloting 454 

Piloting — Radio  Direction  Finder 4.55 

Piloting — The  Azimuth  Circle  and  Pelorus 455 

Piloting — The  Magnetic  Compass 454 

Pitching  and  Striking  the  Latrine  Screen 4.35 

Pitching  and  Striking  the  Pyramidal  Tent 435 

Pitching  and  Striking  the  Sectional  Hospital  Tent 436 

Pitching  and  Striking  the  Squad  Tent 435 

Pitching  and  Striking  the  Wall  Tent 435 

Plow  LC-61  (Cable) 445 

Police  Riot  Club 448 

Portable  Flame  Thrower  M2-2— Part  III :  Pressure  Charging..       429 
Portable  Flame  Thrower  M2-2— Part  IV:  Filling  by  Pres-       430 
^     sure,  Using  Fuel  Filling  Kit  MIO. 

Portable  Water  Purification  Equipment 433 

Position  Classification 455 

Poultry  Inspection 438 

Power  Train   for  Tank   M4,   Disassembly  and  Assembly —       439 

Part    I:  Disassembly    of   Power    Train   into    Major    Sub- 

assemblies.  43<) 

Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly — Part 

II:  Disassembly    and    Assembly    of    Differential    Carrier 

Assembly.  439 

Power  Train  for    Tank    M4,    Disassembly    and    Assembly- 
Part  III:  Disassembly  and  Assembly  of  Differential.  439 
Power  Train  for  Tank  M4,  Disassembly  and  Assembly— Part 

IV:  Disassembly  and  Assembly  of  Final  Drive  Assembly.       439 
Power   Train   for   Tank    M4,    Disassembly   and   Assembly  — 

Pait  V:   Disassembly  of  Transmission.  439 

PowtT   Train    for   Tank    M4,    Disassembly   and   Assembly  — 

Part  VI:   Disassembly  of  Transmission.  439 

Power   Train    for   Tank    M4,    Disassembly   and   Assembly  — 

Part  VII:   Assembly  of  Transmission.  439 

Power  Train    for  Tank    M4,   Disassembly   and   Assembly  - 

Part  VIII:  Disassembly  and  Assembly  of  Input  Shaft  and       439 

Countershaft. 
Power   Train    for   Tank    Ml,    Disassembly    and    Assembly —       439 

Part  IX:   Disassembly  and  Assembly  of  Output  Shaft. 


•Hound  niiii  sirlj)  (SF8). 


532 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  xynopnit 
FS  No.  Title  see  page  No. 

9-6A  Power  Train  for  Tank   M4,   Disassembly  and   Assembly—       139 

Part  X:  Disassembly  and  Assembly  of  Transmission  Sub- 
assemblies. 

5-83  Preparation  of  Native  Timber  for  Bridge  Construction   433 

^238  Preventive    Maintenance,    Automotive    Wheeled    Vehicles,       442 

First  Echelon  Driver,  After-operation  and  Weekly  Service — 

Part  I. 
9-239  Preventive  Maintenance,  Automotive  Wheeled  Vehicles,  First       442 

Echelon    Driver,    After-operation    and    Weekly   Service — 

Part  II. 
9-240  Preventive    Maintenance,    Automotive    Wheeled    Vehicles,       442 

First  Echelon  Driver,  After-operation  and  Weekly  Service — 

Part  III. 
9-241  Preventive    Maintenance,    Automotive     Wheeled    Vehicles,       442 

First  Echelon  Driver,  After-operation  and  Weekly  Service — 

Part  IV. 
9-222  Preventive    Maintenance,    Automotive    Wheeled    Vehicles,       442 

First   Echelon    Driver,   Before-operation   Service — Part   I. 
9-223  Preventive    Maintenance,    Automotive    Wheeled    Vehicles,       442 

First  Echelon  Driver,  Before-operation  Service — Part  II. 
9-224  Preventive    Maintenance,    Automotive    Wheeled    Vehicles,       442 

First  Echelon  Driver,  Before-operation  Service — Part  III. 
9-225  Preventive    Maintenance,    Automotive     Wheeled    Vehicles,       442 

First   Echelon   Driver,  During-operation   Service— Part  I. 
9-226  Preventive    Maintenance,    Automotive     Wheeled    Vehicles,       442 

First  Echelon  Driver,  During-operation  Service — Part  II. 

10-87  Principles  of  Front  End  and  Wheel  Alignment. _ _.       444 

10-82  Principles  of  the  Down-draft  Carburetor 444 

20-166  Production  Control— Part  I 451 

20-167  Production  Control— Part  II 451 

*20-32  Production  with  Safety 450 

*9-311  Public  Relations  for  Business  and  Professional  People 444 

20-169  Quality  Control 451 

*30-10  Radio  Direction  Finding — Part  I — Theory  and  Equipment 452 

*30-ll  Radio  Direction  Finding — Part  II — Installation  and  Operations       452 

(U). 

(Film  is  classified  CONFIDENTIAL.) 
4-222  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  I:  Exterior  General   Description       431 

and  Nomenclature. 
4-225  Radio  Set  SCR-584 — Part  II:  Description  and  Nomenclature,       431 

Interior. 
44-9  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  IV:  Section  B:  Orientation  and       453 

Synchronization  with  the  M9  and  MIO  Directors. 

44-3  Radio  Set  SCR-584— Part  V:  Operational  Checks 453 

55-18  Rail   Right-of-Way   Maintenance   and   Repair— Elements  of       454 

Maintenance. 
10-106  Refrigerationof  Food— Part  I:  In  the  Field 444 


•Sound  film  strip  (SFS). 


533 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 


FS  No. 
108 

111 

112 

1-113 

114 

7-39 

5-22 

5-20 

5-18 

*20-121 

l»-7 

5-55 

44-26 

5-134 

20-10 

20-14 

20-13 

*20-30 

20-16 

20^15 

5-69 
&-45 
6-46 

fr-47 

J^-227 

9-307 
7-158 


9-228 

1(^59 
♦8-195 
10-159 
6^50 

11-120 


Title 


For  Mfnopti* 
*te  pate  A'o. 

44G 


Repair  of  Camera  PH  47-E  and  -F,  Part  1:  Disassembly  and 

Reassembly  oT  the  Bed  and  Back. 
Repair  of  Camera  PH-47-F — Part  III:  Disassembly  and  Re- 
assembly of  the  Ilex  Shutter. 
Repair  of  Camera  PH-47- E — Part  IV:  Disassembly  and  Re- 
assembly of  the  Supermatic  Shutter. 
Repair  of  Camera  PH-47   (  ) — Part  V:   Disassembly  and  Re- 
assembly of  the  Kalart  and  Hugo  Meyers  Range  Finders. 
Repair  of  Camera  PH-47-(  )  -  Part  VI:  The  Flashgun,  Sole- 

noid,  and  Built-in  Synchronizer. 
Rifle  Marksmanship,  Range  Practice,  US  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  Ml — 
Part  I:  Safety  Precautions. 

Rigging — ^Part  I:  Rope  and  Lashings 432 

Rigging — Part  II:  Knots 

Rigging — Part  III:  Practical  Installations 

Right  Medicine 445 

Riot  Control  Formations 449 

Road  Reconnaissance 432 

Russian  Aircraft 454 

Russian   Mines   and   Igniters — Individual    Mechanisms   and       434 
Disarming  Procedure. 


410 


446 


446 


446 


434 


432 
432 


Safe  from  Fire 

Safe  Use  of  Fork  Lift 

Safe  Use  of  Hand  Tools 

Safety  Is  in  Order 

Safety  Pointers  for  Post  Engineer  Maintenance  Operations. . 

Safety  Pointers  for  the  Operation  of  QM  Laundry  and  Dry- 
Cleaning  Installations. 

Safety  Precautions  in  Handling  Explosives  and  Demolitions. 

Sensing  of  Field  Artillery  Fire 

75-mm    Howitzers    Ml    and    M8 — Part    I:  Description    and 
Characteristics. 

75-mm  Howitzers  Ml  and  M8 — Part  II:  Mechanical  Func- 
tioning. 

75-mm  Pack  Howitzer,  MlAl,  and  Carriages,  Ml,  M8,  and 
M3A3 — Ordnance  Maintenance  and  Repair. 

75-mm  Recoilless  Rifle,  M20  (GT  9  612) 

75-mm    Rifle   M20— Part   I:  Mechanical   Training— Part   II 
Functioning,   Stoppage,  and   Immediate   Action 
Ammunition,  Mountings,  Sights  and  Fire  Control 
Borcsighting,    Direct    and    Indirect    Fire    Sights 
Marksmanship  and  Technique  of  Fire. 

75-mm  Tank  Cun,  M3  and  Combination  Mount  M31 
nance  Maintenance  and  Repair. 

Sheet  Metal  Work — Body,  Fender,  and  Radiator  Repairs 

Shell  Egg  Grading . 

Shoe  Repair     Part  VI:  The  Patching  Machine 

Sighting  and   Laying  Equipment     Tests  and   Adjustments  — 
ir>.")-mm  (i»n  Ml  and  8-inrh  Howitzer  Ml. 

Signal  Supply:  Item  Identification     


Part  III 
Part  IV 
Part    V 


Ord- 


449 
449 
449 
450 
449 
449 

432 
434 
434 

434 

442 

444 
435 


112 

444 
438 
445 
435 

446 


•Soiiiirl  (lliii  Strip  (8F8). 

534 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  synopris 
FS  No.  Title  gee  page  No. 

11-125           Signal  Supply:  Nomenclature  Systems l_-^_i_ 446 

19-5                Signals  for  Traffic  Control  Manual 418 

2-23               Simple  Land  Navigation  for  Combat  Vehicles 429 

9-85               60-mm  Mortar  M2  and  Mount— Part  I:  Disassembly  and  439 

Assembly. 

9-86               60-mm  Mortar  M2  and  Mount— Part  II:  Disassembly  and  439 

Assembly. 

*8-106           Smallpox  V^accination 436 

*&-191            Snake  Bite  Kit,  Suction,  in  Plastic  Carrying  Case 438 

*5-106           Soil  Identification  and  Testing — Part  I:  Field  Identification  433 

and  Soil  Sampling. 

*5-117           Soil  Identification  and  Testing,  Part  II:  Laboratory  Testing..  433 

*5-l  05           Soils 433 

*ll-44           Sound  Reproducer  MC-364 445 

5-137             Soviet  Land  Mines,  Fuzes  and  Booby  Traps 434 

*5-120           Soviet  TM-41  Antitank  Mine 433 

*5-121            Soviet  TMD-B  Wooden  Box  Mine 433 

1 1-78             Spiral-four  Cable— Part  II :  Expedient  Splice 445 

11-79             Spiral-four  Cable— Part  III:  Permanent  Splice 446 

8-111              Spread  and  Prevention  of  Trichinosis 436 

*2a-122         Stitch  in  Time,  A 451 

*38-8             Stock  Control  Practices— Part  I:  Control  Levels 453 

*38-9             Stock  Control  Practices— Part  II:  Stock  Record  Cards 453 

*20-38           Stop,  Look,  and  Listen 450 

*80-8             Stop,  Look,  and  Question 456 

10-124           Storage  and  Handling  of  Gasoline  Lubricants  in  the  Field —  444 

Part  I:  Gasoline. 

10-61              Storage  Battery 444 

*55-6             Stowing  of  General  Cargo 454 

7-135             Stream  Crossing  Expedients — Part  I:  Improvised  Flotation  435 

Methods. 

19-21              Submachine  Gun— Firing __. 449 

1 1-30             Suppression  Systems  for  Army  Vehicles 445 

*&-138           Surgical  Dressing  Carriage 437 

5-78               Surveying — Building  and  Utility  Lay-out 433 

5-76               Surveying — Measuring  and  Leveling 432 

5-77               Surveying — Traversing 432 

11-117           Switchboard  SB-22/PT,  Installation  and  Operation 446 

*20-26           Taking  the  Mystery  Out  of  Power  Factor 449 

*8-198           Technique  and  Sites  for  Subcutaneous  and  Intramuscular  In-  438 

jections. 

11-67             Telephone  Central  Office  Set  TC-1 2— Part  I:  Introduction..  445 

11-68             Telephone  Central  Office  Set  TC-12— Part  II:  Installation..  445 

11-69             Telephone  Central  Office  Set  TC-12— Part  III:  Operation...  445 

7-163             Theory  of  Target  Grid  System  (GTA  7-5) 435 

*20-113         There's  a  Job  To  Be  Done 450 

9-166             Tire  Maintenance— Part  II:  Retreading 441 

9-176             The  Tire  Maintenance — Part  III:  First  Echelon  Maintenance.  441 

10-147           Tractor  Trailer  Driving 445 

*20-25           Tragic  Road  to  Safety 449 

•Sound  flUn  strip  (SFS). 

535 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

For  gpnopth 
FS  Ko.  Title  tee  page  So, 

9-218  Truck,  Amphibian,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Engine       441 

Removal — Part  I. 

9-219  Truck,  Amphibian,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Engine       442 

Removal— Part  II. 

9-212         .    Truck,  Amphibian.  2V'2-ton,  6  X  6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Preven-       441 

'   '        tive  Maintenance,  First  Echelon — Part  I. 

^213  Truck.  Amphibian,  2y2-ton,  6x6.  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Preven-       441 

tive  Maintenance,  First  Echelon — Part  II. 
9-214  Truck,  Amphibian,  2V2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Preven-       441 

tive  Maintenance,  First  Echelon — Part  III. 
9-215  Truck,  Amphibian,  2y2-ton,  6  X  6.  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Preven-       441 

tive  Maintenance,  First  Echelon — Part  IV. 
9-216  Truck,  Amphibian,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  DUKW-353,  Preventive       441 

Maintenance,  Second  Echelon — Part  I. 
9-217  Truck,  Amphibian,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  DUKW-353,  Preventive       441 

Maintenance,  Second  Echelon — Part  II. 
9-220  Truck,  Amphibian,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Re-       442 

moval  of  Major  Units — Part  I. 
9-221  Truck,  Amphibian,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  DUKW-353,  Re-       442 

moval  of  Major  Units — Part  II. 
9-251  Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-       443 

and  6,000-mile — Part  I:  Lubrication. 
9-252  Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1.000-       443 

and  6,000-mile — Part  II:  Lubrication. 
9-253  Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-       443 

and  6,000-mile — Part  III:  Lubrication. 
9-254  Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-       443 

and  6,000-mile— Part  IV:  Lubrication. 
9-260  Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-       443 

and  6,000-mile — Part  V:  Engine. 
9-261  Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-       443 

and  6,000-mile— Part  VI:  Engine. 
9-262  Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-       443 

and  6.000-mile -Part  VII:  Battery  and  Generator. 
9-263  Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-       443 

and    6.000-mile— Part    VIII:    Cooling    System,    Radiator, 

Water  Pump,  Fan,  and  Shroud. 
9-264  Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-       443 

and  6,000-mile — Part  IX:  Lamps  and  Reflectors. 
9-265  Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-       443 

and    6,000-mile -Part    X:    Clutch,    Transmission,    Power 

Take-Off.  and  Transfer  Case. 
9  266  Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-       443 

and  6,000-mile— Part  XI:  Fuel  Filter,  Fuel  Tank,  and  Fuel 

Pump. 
9-267  Truck.  2y2.ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-       443 

and    6.000-mile- Part    XII:  Manifold    and    Heat    Control, 

Exhaust  Pipe  and  Mufller,  Coil  and  Wiring,  Regulator  Unit 

and  Starter  and  Switch. 
9-268  Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GM(\  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-        443 

and   6.000-mile     Part   XIH:   Front    Axle,   Rear   Axle,   Pro- 
peller Shaft,  Universal  Joints,  Pillow  Block,  Slip  Joints. 


536 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FILM  TITLES 

Fnr  ts/nopnis 
FS  No.  Title  ate  page  Xo. 

»-269             Truck,  2Viton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  143 

and   6,000-raile— Part  XIV:  Brake   System,   Hand   Brake, 

Brake  Hydrovac  Booster. 

9-285             Truck,  2V2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  443 

and  6,000-mile — Part  XV:  Rear  Brakes,  Rear  Brake  Shoes, 

Front   Brakes,   Front   Brake   Shoes,   Brake   Pedal,   Brake 

Master  Cylinder,  Brake  Lines. 

9-286             Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  444 

and  6,000-mile— Part  XVI:  Wheels,  Hubs,  and  Tires. 

9-287              Truck,  2y2-ton,  6x6,  GMC,  Preventive  Maintenance,  1,000-  444 

and  6,000-mile— Part  XVII:  Body,  Winch,  Road  Test. 

*61-23           Understanding  Employee  Viewpoint ^ 455 

*61-19           Understanding  People 455 

*5-118           US  Antipersonnel  Mine  M14 433 

*5-58             US  Army  No.  1  Space  Heater— Care  and  Firing 432 

*12-18           US  Army  Service  Clubs 447 

*5-119           US  Heavy  Antitank  Mine  M15 433 

9-138             US  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  Ml— Inspection 440 

9-139             US  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  Ml,  Maintenance  and  Repair— Part  I 441 

9-140             US  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  Ml,  Maintenance  and  Repair— Part  II 441 

9-20               US  Rifle,  Cal  .30,  Ml— Part  I:  Disassembly  and  Assembly..  438 

10-126            Unloading  Gasoline  from  Tank  Cars 444 

*5-107           Use  of  Field  Decoy  Installations 433 

11-64             Use  of  Repeating  Coil  C-161 445 

5-43               Use  of  Wire  Rope 432 

♦8-242           Veterinary  Surveillance  Inspection  of  Perishable  Subsistence.  438 

38-2               War  Department  Shipping  Document — Part  I:  Preliminary  453 

Preparation. 

8-81               Ward   Management  and   Nursing — Part   I:   Ward   Manage-  43G 

ment.  Temperature,  Pulse,  Respiration,  Bed  Making,  and 

Bathing. 

*38-5             Warehousing  at  War — Part  III:  Receiving 453 

*38-13           Warehousing  at  War — Part  VI:  Stacking  and  Unloading  with  453 

Fork  Lift  Trucks. 

*11-142         Wave  Propagation  and  Antenna  Theory — Part  I 446 

*11-145         Wave  Propagation  and  Antenna  Theory — Part  II 446 

20-12             When  Accidents  Strike 44!) 

*20-119         When  Something  Goes  Wrong 451 

*61-17           When  You've  Got  A  Problem 455 

*61-18           Will  To  Produce,  The 455 

9-281             Winterization  Kits  for  Automotive  Vehicles — Part  XII 443 

5-21               Wire    Entanglements — Part   I:    Materials   and    Methods   of  432 

Handling. 

*20-124         Women  on  the  Job. 451 

*8-96             WAC  Physical  Fitness 436 

9-244             Wood    Cargo   Body,   Ordnance   Maintenance   and   Repair —  442 

Part  HI. 

55-33             Wright    R-1820-65    and    97    Engine— Ignition    Timing    and  455 

Wiring. 

•Sound  film  strip  (SFS). 

[AG  413.53  (30  Dec  58)] 

537 


By  Older  of  WUInr  M.  lirucker^  Secretary  of  the  Army: 

MAXWELL  D.  TAYLOR, 

General^  United  States  Army, 
Official:  Chief  of  Staff. 

R.  V.  LEE, 

Major  General ,  United  States  Army^ 

The  Adjutant  General. 


Distribution: 

Active  Army,  NG,  and  USAR:  A, 

To  be  distributed  as  needed  to  all  units  and  headquartt'rs  down  to  and 
including  companies  and  batteries  and  to  units  and  headquarters  of  com- 
parable size. 


538 


U.  1.  eOVIHMHINT  fRINTINS  OmCKi  l*(l