Index of Army motion pictures, film strips, slides, and phono-recordings

1959·41.4 MB·English

by  United States. Dept. of the Army. [from old catalog]

DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY PAMPHLET 108-1
INDEX OF ARMY
MOTION PICTURES
MM
STRIPS
SLIDES
AND
PHONO-RECORDINGS
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
JANUARY 1959
From the collection ofthe
n
7 m
o Prelinger
v
Jjibrary
P
t
San Francisco, California
2006
*Pam 108-1
HEADQUARTERS,
PAMPHLET)
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
No. 108-lJI WASHINGTON 25, D.C., 19January 1959
INDEX OF ARMY MOTION PICTURES, FILM STRIPS, SLIDES,
AND PHONO-RECORDINGS
SECTION I. INTRODUCTION Paragraph Page
Purpose and scope 1 5
Security classification offilms 2 5
How to locate films ii/LO'"' 3 5
How to borrow films and equipment 4 5
Army film and equipment exchange services 5 6
Proper use offilms 6 6
CATEGORY INDEX
II. (Branch of service, or other
major category)
GENERAL
___..uL4 7 8
ADJUTANT GENERAL
8 9
Special services 10
ADMINISTRATION
9 11
Supervision 11
Office 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
16 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.
SECTION II. CATEGORY INDEX Continued Paragraph page
CHEMICAL
18 58
Defensive 58
Offensive 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
WW
Pacific Theater II 63
WW
European Theater II 64
WW
Mediterranean and other theaters II 65
Korean conflict 66
ENGINEERS 22 66
Map reading 66
Camouflage and concealment 67
Explosives, mines, and demolitions 68
Construction equipment and tools 70
Construction roads and runways 73
Construction bridges 74
Fire fighting 75
Allothers 76
GUIDED MISSILES See ARTILLERY AN-
TIAIRCRAFT Guided missiles 32
INDIVIDUAL SOLDIER 23 79
INFANTRY 24 80
Weapons 80
Basic infantry tactics 84
Advanced infantry tactics 86
Information Sec
Public information 132
Troop information and education 174
INTELLIGENCE 25 88
Safeguarding military information 88
Combat intelligence 89
LEADERSHIP AND INSTRUCTION 26 90
Map reading See 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
Veterinary service 109
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 ADJUTANT GENERAL
See
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
All others 157
ADJUTANT GENERAL
Sports See Special
services 10
SUPPLY SERVICES 36 158
Receipt and issue 158
Storage 159
Materiel packing and handling 159
Field operations 161
TRANSPORTATION
37 162
Driving and first echelon maintenance 162
Motor 164
Rail _. 165
Water __ 166
Air _ 171
All others__ 173
3
SECTION II. CATEGORY INDEX Continued Paragraph Page
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 _- 39
WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS 39 185
NUMERICAL INDEX
III.
General 40 186
Armed Forces Information Films (AFIF) (I&E)_. 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 (AIF) 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) 50 226
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
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF FILM TITLES
IV.
General 65 461
Alphabetical index of motion pictures 66 461
Alphabetical index of film strips 67 521
861 '..; futai-iiii;-..^ erifcHf b/j-j Jqio.ooH
OiU
181 -_-_.- .lii**.Ai.>.i-^_Ui_L i, 3JJ-:
31- 78 .^_.^_^-^l^J~^..
!
"i Jfl9mqinp3 fane mlil ^rai:
IMW*
,' : .
-biofj'j-r-i
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.
.fcqilO1i>
2. Security Classification of Films
The security classification of each classified film is included hi the
pertinent data given in the numerical index, section III. Titles of
such films, if unclassified, are followed by (U).-,fil -
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,
referto the categoryindex, section II ofthe tableofcontents.
(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, referto the alphabetical
index, section IV of the table of contents.
6. 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.
6. 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.
5
5. Army Film and Equipment Exchange Services
The following services are available:
a. Loans of film and equipment, including motion pictures, sound
film strips, silent film strips, Department of the Army phono-record-
ings, and appropriate equipment, as required.
b. Advisory services, such as recommending appropriate films for
training and information programs, proper utilization of films in
training, and advising instructors on 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
n
Reguliar AArmy andi civi!lian TRteserves.
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 rescored 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 are obsolete or require
explanation. Arrange in advance for projectionist, film, and equip-
ment. Reserve the classroom theater with ample seating capacity,
effectiveblackoutprovisions, and an electricaloutletfor the projector.
b. Presentation. Have proper ventilation, then introduce the film
in the most effective manner that will prepare the audience to ob-
serve the film to greatest advantage. Show the film.
c. Followup Activities. Carefully planned followup activities, such
as discussions, an oral er written quiz, and practical applications,
as appropriate, increase the effectiveness of training films. The
contents of the film and the facilities available will determine the
nature of the following exercises to be used.
avjSi n o f enif 9Yioeo
to<>tor Ad Jiro IIS JBum hn&d no Jneraqiupe
iol 4r ; ol (lybrO naoJ drmn
31 ii eqhlfe rnlft
d. References.
(1) Films.
TF 11-1574 The Technique of Good Projection.
TF 11-1572 Film Tactics.
TF 21-2301 through TF 21-2306 Military 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.)
FM
(2) Manual. 21-6 Techniques of Military Instruction.
m m
yifofiBTd jf^i/e) aaheqjo&KJ ntsm1*8 nwob nested BIft
*;rid,ip[J8in.19/I*o
q uo fc.tii9.hio > l ?)d}
: ^iia^ol101
Oilii <i>tlhi4 Jbixja nv^Ofl^ ai ^rilfl AI io ^4mi/a oaJ39i^%4a|ixa ftiij }i vino
>'/f iiolfioQS cxobfli I#aiJ$diu{qJ,fl.axfr sIJ .fcoiiupai si nobjsiinolrii
.awojt/f el iiiIB B lo sto Jaezd oxi) 11
SECTION
II
CATEGORY INDEX
7. General
Use thisindex tolocate filmsfor trainingand informationprograms.
Itisbroken downin 32 main categories (such asbranches 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,
forlocatingmajor categories andsubcategories. This is the important
functional indexfor film users. Use the numerical index, section III,
only if the exact release number of a film is known and further film
information is required. Use the alphabetical index, section IV, only
if the exact title of a film is known.