Motion pictures, 1940-1949 (part 7 of 12)

NECK AND NECK. Distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1942. Presented by Paul Terry. 1 reel, sd., color. (A Terrytoon)

Credits: Director, Mannie Davis; story, John Foster; music, Philip A. Scheib. Techcolor.

NEIGHBOR PESTS. Loew's Inc., c1947. 9 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (Pete Smith Specialty) An MGM picture.

Credits: Producer and narrator, Pete Smith; director, David Barclay; screenplay, Joe Ansen, David Barclay; music score, Max Terr; film editor, Joseph Dietrick.

NEIGHBOR TO THE NORTH. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1948. 13 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (Pacemakers)

Summary: In this semi-documentary film, a Canadian and an American discuss the need for better trade relations between their countries. The Canadian explains that a serious dollar shortage in his country can be relieved through more American tourist trade and increased American purchases from Canada.

Credits: Producer, Albert J. Richard; director, Gene Martel; script, Stuart Legg.

Cast: Ralph Forbes, Walter Abel.

NEIGHBORS IN THE NIGHT. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1949. 11 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (Pacemaker Series)

Summary: Shows how neighbors in a small community work together in the volunteer fire company.

Credits: Directed and written by Justin Herman; music, Winston Sharples; editors, Robert Blauvelt, Frank W. Madden.

NELLIE BLY. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

NELLIE GRAY. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1944. 1 reel, sd.

NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER. Loew's Inc., c1949. 93 min., sd., color, 35mm. An MGM picture.

Summary: A musical comedy about a bathing suit queen, her not-too-bright sister, a masseur, and a South American polo star.

Credits: Producer, Jack Cummings; director, Edward Buzzell; screenplay, Dorothy Kingsley; music director, Georgie Stoll; film editor, Irvine Warburton.

Cast: Esther Williams, Red Skelton, Ricardo Montalban, Betty Garrett, Keenan Wynn.

NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTERS. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1942. 1 reel, sd., color. (Ed Thorgersen's Sports Review)

Credits: Producer, Edmund Reek; music score, L. de Francesco; photographer, Jack Kuhne; film editor, Russ Sheilds. Technicolor.

NEPTUNE'S PLAYGROUND. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1948. 9 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (Sports Review)

Summary: An underwater aquacade including views of table tennis, baseball, and acrobatic stunts all being performed completely under water.

Credits: Producer, Edmund Reek; narrator, Ed Thorgersen; music score, L. De Francesco; photographer, Jack Kuhne; film editor, Valeska Weidig.

NERVOUS SHAKEDOWN. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1947. 16 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Director, Del Lord; story and screenplay, Clyde Bruckman.

Cast: Hugh Herbert.

THE NERVOUS WRECK. SEE Up in Arms.

NET MARVELS. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1948. 9 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (The World of Sports)

Summary: Experts play ping-pong.

Credits: Director, Harry Foster; commentator, Bill Stern; music, Jack Shaindlin.

NEUROSIS AND ALCOHOL. Jules H. Masserman. 24 min.

NEVADA. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1944. 62 min., sd. From the novel by Zane Grey.

Credits: Producer, Herman Schlom; director, Edward Killy; screenplay, Norman Houston; music, Paul Sawtell; music director, C. Bakaleinikoff; editor, Roland Gross.

NEVADA CITY. c1941. Presented by Republic Pictures. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Director, Joseph Kane; original screenplay, James Webb; music director, Cy Feuer; photographer, William Nobles; film editor, Les Orlebeck.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

NEVER A DULL MOMENT. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1943. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Howard Benedict; director, Edward Lilley; original story, Stanley Roberts; screenplay, Mel Ronson, Stanley Roberts; cameraman, Charles Van Enger; film editor, Paul Landres.

NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK. c1941. Presented by Universal Studios. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Director, Edward Cline; original story, Otis Criblecoblis; screenplay, John T. Neville, Prescott Chaplin; cameraman, Charles Van Enger; film editor, Arthur Hilton.

NEVER SAY GOODBYE. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1946. 97 min., sd., 35mm. A Warner Bros.-First National picture.

Credits: Producer, William Jacobs; director, James V. Kern; original story, Ben and Norma Barzman; screenplay, I.A.L. Diamond, James V. Kern; adaptation, Lewis R. Foster; music, Fredrick Hollander; music director, Leo F. Forbstein; orchestral arrangements, Leonid Raab; photographer, Arthur Edeson; film editor, Folmer Blangsted.

NEVER SAY YES. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1944. 1 reel, sd.

NEVER TOO OLD TO SWING. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd.

NEVER WATER A LILLY WITH WINE. Featurettes, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Jane Cavanaugh, Nat Simon.

NEW ENGLAND. Time, Inc., c1944. 2 reels. (Forum Edition)

NEW ENGLAND BALIKCILARI. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 16mm.

Credits: Collaborator, Wallace W. Atwood.

NEW ENGLAND FISHERMAN. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 16mm. In Arabic.

NEW ENGLAND'S EIGHT MILLION YANKEES. SEE The March of Time, v. 7, no. 12.

THE NEW ERA IN INDIA. SEE Variety Views, no. 115.

NEW FOUNDRY HORIZON. 42 min., si., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: The film shows a typical foundry before and after the installation of mechanical conveying equipment, and describes the work of the engineers who plan and execute the change. Photographed at the plant of the Moline Malleable Iron Company in St. Charles, Illinois.

Appl. author: Bruce L. Simpson.

THE NEW FRANCE. SEE The March of Time, 1947.

NEW FRONTIERS OF MEDICINE. SEE The March of Time, 1948.

NEW HAMPSHIRE. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 992 ft., sd. (A Columbia Tour, Series 3, no. 4)

Credits: Written and directed by Emerson Yorke; narration, Alois Havrilla; original music score, Solita Palmer; orchestral direction, Jack Shilkret.

NEW HORIZONS. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1940, 1 reel.

Credits: Written and directed by Ira Genet; commentator, John Deering.

NEW MOON. Loew's Inc., c1940. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 12 reels, sd., b&w. Based on the operetta: book and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd, Frank Mandel, and Laurence Schwab; music by Sigmund Romberg.

Credits: Producer and director, Robert Z. Leonard; screenplay, Jacques Deval, Robert Arthur; music director, Herbert Stothart; film editor, Harold F. Kress.

THE NEW NEIGHBOR.

Credits: Director, Lee Burgess.

THE NEW NEIGHBOR. Willard Pictures, Inc., for the International Motion Picture Division O. I. C. Dept. of State. Distributed by the U. S. Information Service, c1946. Presented by United Films. 2 reels, sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Director, Lee Burgess.

NEW ORLEANS. Majestic Productions, Inc., c1947. 89 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. From an original story by Elliot Paul and Herbert J. Biberman.

Credits: Producer, Jules Levey; director, Arthur Lubin; screenplay, Elliot Paul, Dick Irving Hyland; music director, Nat W. Finston.

Cast: Arturo De Cordova, Dorothy Patrick, Marjorie Lord, Irene Rich.

NEW ORLEANS BLUES. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1943. 2 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Will Cowan; director, Josef Berne; music director, Charles Previn; orchestrations, Milton Rosen; film editor, Norman A. Cerf.

NEW ORLEANS MELODIES. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd.

THE NEW PUPIL. Loew's Inc., c1940. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 993 ft., sd., b&w.

Credits: Director, Edward Cahn; screenplay, Hal Law, Robert McGowan; film editor, Ralph E. Goldstein.

NEW SOLDIERS ARE TOUGH. c1942. Presented by United Artists. 2 reels, sd. (The World in Action)

THE NEW SOUTH. Time, Inc., c1945. 1 reel. (Forum Edition)

THE NEW SPIRIT. Walt Disney Productions, c1942. 1 reel, sd.

THE NEW TOBACCOLAND, U.S.A. Pictorial Research, Inc., c1947. 3 reels, sd., color, 16mm.

Credits: Producer, Louis de Rochemont; director, Philippe de Lacy; narrator, John Stuart Martin; music director, Jack Shaindlin; music, Morris Mamorsky; film editors, John McManus, David Ahlers.

NEW VOICES. Cinecraft Productions, Inc., c1949. Presented by the Cleveland Hearing and Speech Center. 2 reels, sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Shows the steps taken in the diagnosis of cancer of the larynx, pre-operative treatment, the operation to remove the larynx, and instruction in the Cleveland Hearing and Speech Center on the use of the esophageal voice, which enables the patient to return to normal living within a month after the operation.

Credits: Directed and written by Robert W. Chapin; narrator, William Mayer.

A NEW WAY TO BETTER SLEEP. c1946. 1 reel, 16mm.

Appl. author: Herbert Kerkow.

NEW WAYS IN FARMING. Time, Inc., c1945. 1 reel. (Forum Edition)

NEW WINE. Released by United Artists, c1941. Presented by Gloria Pictures. 83 min., sd.

Credits: Producer, William Sekely; director, Reinhold Schunzel; original screenplay, Howard Estabrook, Nicholas Jory; music, Franz Schubert; music director, Arthur Gutmann; film editor, James E. Smith.

NEW YORK PARADE. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 1 reel, sd. (New York Parade, series 1, no. 1)

Credits: Producers, Ben K. Blake, André de la Varre; story, William Nelson, George Blake; narrator, Hugh James; music score, Jack Shaindlin; editor, Harry Foster.

NEW YORK TOWN. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1941. 8 reels, sd. Based on a story by Jo Swerling.

Credits: Producer, Anthony Veiller; director, Charles Vidor; screenplay, Lewis Meltzer; photographer, Charles Schoenbaum; film editor, Doane Harrison.

NEW YORK'S FINEST. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1941. 972 ft., sd. (Panoramics, no. 3.)

Credits: Commentator, Ernest Chappell; music director, Jack Schaindlin; photography, Charles Harten, William Kelly; editor, Harry Foster.

NEWCASTLE DISEASE. American Cyanamid Co., c1948. 17 min., si., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Describes the symptoms and treatment of Newcastle Disease in poultry, and discusses a preventive measure in the form of a modified live virus vaccine. For farmers and veterinarians.

NEWHAVEN-DIEPPE. SEE Temptation Harbor.

THE NEWLYWEDS. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1949. 18 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A slapstick comedy about the difficulties which arise when a bride poses as a single woman in order to get a job in the office where her husband is employed.

Credits: Producer, George Bilson; directed and written by Hal Yates; film editor, Edward W. Williams.

Cast: Robert Neil, Suzi Crandall, Paul Maxey, Vivien Oakland, Tanis Chandler.

NEWS EVENTS OF YOUR FAVORITE YEAR—1926. Stuart Productions, Inc., c1948. 13 min., sd., b&w, 16mm & 35mm.

Summary: People, places and events representative of the year 1926. The film shows 33 prominent personalities of the year, including Gene Tunney, Calvin Coolidge, Richard E. Byrd, Queen Marie of Roumania, Will Rogers, and Helen Wills; fashions of the time; the Florida hurricane; a popular cartoon entitled "Felix, the Cat;" and a speakeasy.

Appl. authors: Charles Miller, John W. Stuart.

NEWS HOUNDS. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1947. 68 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Producer, Jan Grippo; director, William Beaudine; original story, Edmond Seward, Tim Ryan, George Cappy; screenplay, Edmond Seward, Tim Ryan; music director, Edward Kay.

Cast: Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall.

NEWS ODDITIES. Distributed by Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 571 ft., sd. (Phantasy, no. 5)

Credits: Story, Harry Love; animation, Allen Rose; music, Joe De Nat.

NEWS OF THE DAY. Released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, c1939–49. 1 reel each unless otherwise indicated, sd., b&w, 35mm. © Hearst Metrotone News, Inc.

Volume 11, 1939/40.

221. © 28Nov39; MP9835.

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Volume 12, 1940/41.

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Volume 13, 1941/42.

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Volume 14, 1942/43.

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Volume 15, 1943/44.

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Volume 16, 1944/45.

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Volume 17, 1945/46.

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221. Nov. 21, 1945. Washington drama. Atom bomb agreement. Congress hears Attlee. Pearl Harbor inquiry. Eisenhower's warning. Tojo awaits doom. Blast Jap weapons. British mercy aids children in Berlin. GI song on the Rhine.

222. Nov. 23, 1945. Pearl Harbor revelations. Fathers and sons in first post-war Legion conclave. First trip of carrier "FDR". Dame Fashion invades the halls of learning [U.C.L.A. school of costume design]. Army's touchdown parade described by Bill Stern. Uclans upset St. Mary's. Texas beats T.C.U. Indiana blanks Pitt.

223. Nov. 28, 1945. Legion hails Nimitz and Eisenhower. Jap atrocities exposed at war criminal trial. Superfort sets new non-stop flight mark. Bill Stern selects All-American stars.

224. Nov. 30, 1945. Admiral Halsey bids good-by to Navy. President Truman honors General Marshall. First films of new marvel of the air. Germany's generals now meek as lambs. Santa Claus welcomed from coast to coast. Football roundup: Indiana wins "Big 10" crown; Michigan beats Ohio State 7–3; Weirdest gridiron play of the year [California].

225. Dec 5, 1945. Nazis on trial in court drama. Jap Emperor gives ancestors bad news. Ancient autos re-run race of 50 years ago. GI rodeo in Japan.

226. Dec. 7, 1945. Army-Navy grid classic. Trojans win Rose Bowl test. Churchill back in Belgium gets tremendous ovation. New England storm havoc. [Wellesley] College girls help Santa.

227. Dec. 12, 1945. Latest films of Nuremberg trial. Yanks in Germany blow up I. I. G. Farben munitions plant. School bus plunges into lake bringing death to 15 children. Film industry honored by U. S. for war work. [Famed harpist entertains at Walter Reed]. The nation's healthiest [4–H Club awards]. "Frogs" reveal war secret [underwater demolition].

228. Dec. 14, 1945. Eisenhower warns nation of crisis. Warships hit at Pearl Harbor home after Pacific victories. Jap-American killed in battle honored by General Stilwell. Three and three-fourths billion-dollar loan to Britain. Farewell serenade to La Guardia. Geisha girls dance for Yanks. Washington Redskins win eastern pro grid crown. Philadelphia high school [football] title tilt.

229. Dec. 18, 1945. Nazi general [Dostler] executed. U. S. wrecks Jap atom smasher. Nazi U-boats take last dive. British sink submarines. Personalities in the news: Halsey gets fifth star; Morgenthau decorated. Hitler knick-knacks are sold in London. Indian gift for Truman. Castle for Eisenhower. Two millionth Yank starts home. GI's at Alpine ski school.

230. Dec. 21, 1945. Atrocity films at Nuremberg trial. Homeward-bound GI's rescued. Personalities in the news spotlight: General George C. Marshall, Admiral Chester Nimitz, President Truman. New York pays tribute to Admiral Halsey. Film Chiefs support the March of Dimes. New air weapon for U. S. revealed. Cleveland Rams win pro grid championship.

231. Dec. 26, 1945. Winter's worst blizzard hits eastern seaboard. P-T boats once expendable ride again for victory loan. Queen Elizabeth urges girls to guard peace. Shanghai bids Japs "good riddance." [Indo-Chinese] War canoes race for King. East Side kids battle it out boxing. New bathing suits and auto tires are related.

232. Dec. 27, 1945. 1945–46, the year that changed the world: birth of the Atomic Age; Big Three meeting at Yalta; passing of Roosevelt; Allies roll back Nazis; capitulation of Germany; MacArthur keeps vow; Yanks take Jap Island; Hiroshima atom-bombed; final surrender of Japs; the dawn of world peace. [These and other events] show humanity at the crossroads.

233. Jan. 2, 1946. War crimes drama; death for Yamashita. Nation mourns General Patton. Traffic bottleneck keeps army of GI's from home; San Francisco, Seattle, New York. Sports revival in France.

234. Jan. 4, 1946. Four Americans named cardinals. Japs petition MacArthur to spare Yamashita's life. French clean up Nazi mines. Back to normalcy in Nice. Canada honors film industry. Tom Thumb wedding. Florida diving season opens.

235. Jan. 9, 1946. Truman asks public aid. "Bull" Halsey rides again. La Guardia out as mayor. Philadelphia Mummers' parade. First post-war Rose tourney. Bowl game grid thrills: Pasadena, New Orleans, Miami, Dallas.

236. Jan. 11, 1946. Famed paratroopers home with triplets as mascots. General Marshall in China to bring civil war to end. U. S. warships brave Atlantic gales to bring GI's home. Bathing beauts and suits in 1946 fashion preview. Sport topics of the day: Vienna motorbike marathon; New England ski trains; first winter tourney [Torger Tokle Memorial meet at Bear Mountain].

237. Jan. 16, 1946. Atom bomb vs. warships. First Lady opens March of Dimes. Japs help Yanks fight fire [in Yokohama]. Personalities in the news: General Arnold decorated; Marshall ends China war. Coast Guard seadog, Sinbad, home from world travels. Yes, John Bull has bananas. Sport topics of the day; Nelson wins Los Angeles open; Alpine Yanks.

238. Jan. 18, 1946. Millions hail GI victory parade. Churchill in U. S., cheerful as ever. Homesick Yanks protest delays in demobilization. Nazis sail for home without jubilation. Last of U-boat pack gets final K. O. Helicopters set new world records.

239. Jan. 23, 1946. UNO conference in London. GI's protests overseas answered by Eisenhower. Admiral Kimmel testifies at Pearl Harbor Inquiry. News from the strike front: meat industry tie-up; Truman steps into steel row. France celebrates fiftieth birthday of the cinema.

240. Jan. 25, 1946. Nation's Draft Board officers honored by President Truman. Seven hundred and fifty thousand workers walk out in nationwide steel strike. Red leaders hail Stalin. March of Dimes begins. Tolerance week to open. Winston Churchill in gay mood gives interview to newsreels. M.G.M. films win popularity polls. Hialeah racing opens.

241. Jan. 30, 1946. Byrnes pledges all-out aid by U. S. for United Nations. Marshall wins truce in China's civil war. Pearl Harbor Army chief [Short] blames War Department. President honors U. S. Navy chaplain [Father O'Callahan]. Captured Nazi warship here. March of Dimes fashion Parade. Sports topics of the day: "snobirds" in flight; jeep steeplechase in Paris; exercise for Junior.

242. Feb. 1, 1946. Across U. S. in 4 hours, 13 minutes. Bevin pledges Britain's aid for world peace. Turmoil in Indo-China. U. S. seizure of plants ends the meat strike. GI war brides and babies set sail for new world. Alligator school. Sledding goes to the dogs. Hardware hats.

243. Feb. 6, 1946. Radar contacts the moon. De Gaulle quits in French crisis. John L. Lewis rejoins A. F. L ending 10–year labor feud. President and movie stars in March of Dimes climax. Glamour school New York style.

244. Feb. 8, 1946. GI war brides and babies arrive. Air liner [T. W. A. Constellation] with 52 aboard sets new trans-U. S. mark. A new Chinese Army. Winter sport fashions. Churchill at races, wins on a hunch. Millrose track classic. Wild west roundup in Florida. National ice-skating meet.

245. Feb. 13, 1946. Brazil hails new President. Tense days in the Holy land. American ships take Koreans home from slavery in Japan. U. S. Army piles up vast surpluses in Europe. New U. S. Adjutant General [Witzell]. Radar in new peacetime job guiding ferryboat in fog. New spirit in Europe.

246. Feb. 15, 1946. New "explosive snakes" used by Army to clear land mines. Yanks speed Jap exodus out of the lost empire. Film stars receive magazine awards. New York tied up by tugboat strike. New York murder focuses attention on U. S. juvenile crime wave. Sponge divers make big haul as season opens in Florida. Spirit of gay Paree revives.

247. Feb. 20, 1946. New York blackout. New cardinals fly to Rome. Supreme Court justices in plea for brotherhood. Quaker City acclaims Nimitz. Meet Miss Photoflash. New canine champs.

248. Feb. 22, 1946. Four hundred and eighty-five rescued in shipwreck. Steel chief [Benjamin Fairless] welcomes strike's end. Battleship [Pennsylvania] stripped for atom blast. More GI war brides arrive. New honors for Greer Garson. Ireland hails new cardinals. Bill Stern's sports thrills; skiing in French spotlight; baseball giants start swinging; plastic balloonatics. Dionne quints in winter carnival.

249. Feb. 27, 1946. UNO winds up first session [scenes in London and New York]. U. S. cardinals in Rome. Topics of the day: Swedish prince weds; the [British] housewife speaks. Sport headlines: ski thrills. World's newest skyliner [Douglas DC–6]. Introducing women of the year [Dr. Lise Meitner and others].

250. Mar. 1, 1946. Pope Pius elevates new cardinals. Headline news briefs: Eisenhower visits wounded GI's; Uncle Sam cuts Navy. Sport topics of the day: Shanghai Rickshaw Derby; toboggans at Lake Placid. St. Paul hails winter carnival. Texas celebrates statehood centennial.

251. Mar. 6, 1946. General Homma doomed to die. Churchill reveals success secret [receives honorary degree]. Vandenberg reports on Russia and UNO. China hails General Chiang. Movie news briefs. Science sets hat fashions.

252. Mar. 8, 1946. Hirohito sheds his "divinity." Hoover backs Truman fight to aid starving overseas. Good news for war veterans as housing project opens. War surplus [ammunition] blown up. Mickey Rooney home. Sports topics of the day: winter carnival; the baseball roundup [at] Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Miami Beach, Catalina [and] San Bernardino.

253. Mar. 13, 1946. Churchill warns U. S. of danger. Anti-Soviet demonstration in China. "Religion vital," says Truman. Argentina's ballot battle as Peron faces vote test. Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Sport topics of the day: skiing [and] baseball.

254. Mar. 15, 1946. Rendezvous with death [preparations for atom bomb tests]. Jap Empress out of hiding. Number 1 G-man [J. Edgar Hoover] honored. Churchill in Richmond. Truman urges British loan. Dionne quints at school. Sport topics of the day [at] Santa Anita, Canada, Sarasota [and] St. Petersburg.

255. Mar. 20, 1946. World crisis [scenes at Mukden, Washington and Hyde Park]. Volcanic isle rises in Pacific. Europe revives gay carnivals to dispel gloom of world. Auto strike ends. Sports topics of the day: Louis-Conn fight preview; Cleveland Indians limber up.

256. Mar. 22, 1946. Police guard Churchill in New York. Marshall reports on China. Hoover flies to Europe to survey food situation. Ships in the news: Russian tanker rescued; "Queen Elizabeth" ablaze; mystery fire sweeps [German] liner. St. Patrick's Day in Buffalo. Nylons for free. Sports topics of the day: girl pool champ [Ruth McGinnis]; "keglers" bowl 'em in [American Bowling Congress]; "Athletics" in spring training. Last rites for Cardinal Glennon.

257. Mar. 27, 1946. Alpine avalanche buries village. UNRRA meeting in U. S. plans to fight world-wide famine. Washington spotlight: [General "Beedle" Smith], new Envoy to Russia; [Julius A. Krug], successor to Ickes; [Trygve Lie], chief of UNO; [Leon Blum], French loan negotiator. New Mars [Flying boat] in sky. Experts pick photogenic beauty. The three little bears. Sports topics of the day: Britain's national hunt; meet Mr. America ["muscle man"].

258. Mar. 29, 1946. UNO Council in New York. "Bluebeard" [Dr. Petiot] mocks judges. U. S. carrier [Midway] invades Arctic. Truman urges united peace effort. Army reveals new weapon [selfpropelled gun]. Yanks fight typhus in Japan; Army and Navy cite M.G.M. stars; spring comes to Washington.

259. Apr. 3, 1946. First films: UNO drama [Iran case]. Sport topics of the day described by Bill Stern: an old Spanish custom [Basque bull chase]; ping-pong champions.

260. Apr. 5, 1946. UNO drama of vacant chair [Russia's empty place]. La Guardia hailed by UNRRA as new world relief chief. Red Navy officer seized by FBI as spy suspect. Bridge melts as Canadian fire sweeps pulp plant. Battle with an avalanche. Report from Paris: "Bluebeard" trial; spring fever [Paris carnival]. Sport topics of the day: motor bike revival; Junior's fighting again [Kips Bay Boys Club]. [New York] State lax trailer.

261. Apr. 10, 1946. Tidal waves rip Hawaii. Famed seismologist [Rev. Joseph Lynch] shows how it happened. Jap volcano on rampage. Goering defiant at war crimes trial. Exploring unknown worlds [army rocket]. New GOP chief [Representative Reece of Tennessee]. Sport topics: water ski marathon; some fish story.

262. Apr. 12, 1946. The Grand National. Truman urges strong Army. Mukden tense as Nationalists take over Manchurian capital. Romania hails Red Army. Graveyard of air force. Dog beauty contest.

263. Apr. 17, 1946. Red Envoy back in UN Council. League of Nations liquidated. Jap submarines blown up. Theatre men unite. First Lady [Mrs. Truman] visits infantile victims. Nursery airliner. Hirohito's horse in rodeo. Logging in the everglades.

264. Apr. 19, 1946. The Nation honors F. D. R. Reconversion inside Germany. Washington spotlight; new Ambassador to Argentina; Harriman transferred; Soviet sends new envoy. Monkeys from overseas. Easter fashion parade.

265. Apr. 24, 1946. MacArthur says: "Abolish war." Democratizing Jap royalty. Young cancer sufferer sees dreams come true. Wives sail to Join Yanks overseas. Snooperscope and sniperscope. Sports topics of the day: slalom race in Lapland; Scots win soccer title. White House news of the day: President buys first poppy; reminder of famine overseas.

266. Apr. 26, 1946. Coast-to-coast films of Easter celebration. Japan's first free elections. President Truman appeals for aid in world famine. Forest fires sweep Cape Cod. Midget cars in sport spotlight. Eisenhower acclaimed at Texas birthplace.

267. May 1, 1946. Navy air show for President. Russia and Iran reach "agreement." Bernard Baruch makes history on park bench. Balloon era revived. Lighter side of the news: what's bruin; nylons for men only.

268. May 3, 1946. Big Four in Paris Peace Conference. Farmers answer La Guardia's call to aid starving world. Justice for a war criminal. Forty-five killed in rail disaster. Army's new Flying Wing. Personalities in the news: Truman on vacation; 68 priests ordained. Penn Relay thrills.

269. May 8, 1946. U. S. ammunition ship explodes at dock in New York Harbor. Army-released Nazi films revealing rocket secrets. Personalities in the news: reunion in New York; new Filipino President; durbar in New Delhi. Four Detroit sisters wed in unique church ceremony. Lion cubs adopted. Britain's football classic. Paris bike race classic.

270. May 10, 1946. Battle of Alcatraz [prison mutiny]. Bill Stern reports the Kentucky Derby. American Mother of 1946 [Mrs. Emma Clement, granddaughter of Negro slave]. Collegiate mermaids. It's apple blossom time. Spring in the Northwest.

271. May 15, 1946. World spotlight on elections in France and Soviet Russia. Crisis in nation's industry as coal strike reaches peak. New miracle ship propeller. How you can aid famine relief. U. S. fashions shown in Rio. Bill Stern's sport topics: cue champ in action; thrills in the hills.

272. May 17, 1946. Spectacular rocket test. Tojo and 27 Jap militarists go on trial for war crimes. Truman sees atomic age as era of world peace. Personalities in the news; spotlight on John L. Lewis; new President of Philippines [General Manuel Roxas]. Kentucky Derby winner [Assault] repeats in Preakness. Wisconsin wins oar classic. China black market raid. Detour over Grand Coulee.

273. May 22, 1946. Jap films: Pearl Harbor secrets. German poison gas fleet scuttled in North Sea. Personalities in the news: Holland hails Churchill; spotlight on De Gaulle. Red Cross drive report. Coast Guard iceberg patrol. Sport topics of the day: latest in trotting world; French bike race classic.

274. May 24, 1946. Army plane rams New York skyscraper. Europe's capitals mark V-E day. Byrnes reports on Big Four conference. Arctic gold-miner hits jackpot. Nazi victims find haven in United States. Sand sailing provides sport for landlubbers. Cotton Carnival down in Dixie. It's tulip time in Holland, Michigan.

275. May 29, 1946. Atom bomb drama [Operation Crossroads at Bikini Atoll]. Rail strike begins. Evangeline Booth honored by America's Variety clubs. Eisenhower in Japan.

276. May 31, 1946. Truman ends rail strike. Joe Louis-Billy Conn preview of big fight. Cocker is top dog [Morris and Essex show].

277. June 5, 1946. Soft coal strike ends. Hoover reports on food crisis. United Nations fight famine. U. S. loan to France. "Noah's Ark" sails with animals slated for atom bomb test. The 8th Fleet's in. Lighter side of the news described by Bill Stern. Coeds answer slur on beauty.

278. June 7, 1946. Vengeance for Lidice and Dachau. Savage Choco Indians filmed for first time. Headline news briefs: Negro [Booker T. Washington] in Hall of Fame; little pals of the cops. President Truman for "little fellows" of America. Sports topics of the day: thrilling auto race classic; Assault wins triple [racing] crown.

279. June 12, 1946. Fifty-nine die as fire sweeps [Chicago] hotel. Auto jubilee in Detroit. Atom bomb shadows. Personalities in the news: [British Ambassador Lord Inverchapel; former Italian King Umberto]. Romance marks graduation of midshipmen and cadets. Aviation thrills [at] Birmingham air show.

280. June 14, 1946. Yanks in Britain's victory parade. D-day tribute to Americans overseas. Army recovers royal jewels stolen by Yanks in Germany. Chiang returns to Nanking. Featuring the Jumping Gypsies [airborne invasion maneuvers]. Boston's Holy hour. Fifty to one shot victorious in famous Epsom Derby.

281. June 18, 1946. U. S. envoys Byrnes, Vandenberg and Connolly, off to Paris for show down on peace. Spectacular action pictures of mighty American rockets. Zero hour for cameramen on great atom bomb test. London in all-night revelry winds up victory celebration. New fashions in furs arrive with heat wave. Rodeo thrills.

282. June 21, 1946. Baruch asks world rule of atom bomb. Big Four peace delegates meet. Peron [President of Argentina] inaugurated. Sports topics of the day: wounded GI wins golf crown; meet Mr. America [champion weight lifter].

283. June 26, 1946. Italian Republic born amid turmoil. Tornado rips Detroit suburb. Headline news briefs: January in June; crown jewel mystery. Beauty parades going strong; pin-up girls come to life. Louis and Conn tell about big fight. U. S. tennis queens beat British.

284. June 28, 1946. President hails new Chief Justice [Fred M. Vinson]. The world spotlight—on Mahatma Gandhi, on General De Gaulle, on Mexican election, [on] Cambridge [Massachusetts] centennial, [on] laurel festival. Starring circus monkeys. Sports topics of the day: national collegiate track; Cornell crew wins; sheep dog champs.

285. July 3, 1946. Two million dollar fire in New York Harbor. Army's huge "Flying Wing" [Northrup XB–35] passes first test flight. Personalities in the news: moving-up day in Washington. Earl Browder home from Russia. Close-up of Jap Crown Prince. Famine in China. Fishing fleet blessed. St. Bernards take the air. French steeplechase thrills.

286. July 4, 1946. Operation Crossroads. President asks public for aid in OPA crisis. Youth sings for heroes. Hirohito admits he's human. Sport topics of the day: South Orange, New Jersey [Davis Cup matches] Newport, Rhode Island [Bermuda yacht race]; Atlantic City, New Jersey [Kiddie-car Derby].

287. July 10, 1946. Japanese-American heroes home from war. Reunion in Japan as wives join GI's. Congress memorial tribute to F. D. R. Noted personalities in the headlines [Pope Pius and Britain's royal family]. Rocket record in new V–2 test. Help for China's starving millions. Strange adventure of three little bears.

288. July 12, 1946. Atom bomb special [history-making fourth atomic bomb explosion].

289. July 17, 1946. Pope canonizes Mother Cabrini. Turmoil in China. Helicopter mailman. Personalities in the news: introducing Italy's President; Arab League Conference; Belgium honors Yanks; Howard Hughes crashes. Sports topics of the day: all-star baseball; Wimbledon tennis thrills.

290. July 19, 1946. Philippine independence. American troops in Trieste face angry rioting mobs. President Truman signs 3–3/4 billion British loan. Midsummer madness: underwater slugfest; Bunion Derby; devil divers; midget auto classic; meet Miss Gay Paree.

291. July 24, 1946. Byrnes reports on "peace" as Trieste riots. French hail Churchill on Bastille Day. New King takes Siam's throne shrouded in death mystery. Nation honors Nisei. Lighter side of the news: Yanks in Japan relax; cycle mania in France.

292. July 26, 1946. Carrier [Roosevelt] tests phantom [jet-engine] plane. Wheat periled [by railroad car and storage shortage] as U. S. harvests record crop in world famine. Cattle for Greece. Churchill at Patton's grave. Cabinet wives set example [home canning]. Sport topics of the day described by Bill Stern: yacht race; Diaper Derby; boxing in Siam. Aviation world's fair.

293. July 31, 1946. Inside Poland. China's Ambassador defends U. S. role in Orient crisis. San Francisco plays host to Shriners of the nation. Lighter side of the news: [chimpanzee poses]. Sport topics of the day: police show and beauty contest; thrilling turf duel.

294. Aug. 2, 1946. Jerusalem bombing. Bernard Shaw's ninetieth birthday. Byrnes sees nation united behind Paris parley aims. Peace pilgrims pray. Sports topics of the day described by Bill Stern: water ski champs; Hollywood Gold Cup Race.

295. Aug. 7, 1946. Paris Peace Conference. Nazi "justice" revealed at Nuremberg war trial. Stalin reviews Red might. Henry Ford's birthday. Spud capital [Aroostook, Maine] picks queen. [Howard Hughes'] sky giant almost ready. Lighter side of the news: Punch and Judy show. Strict curfew in Jerusalem imposed by British Army.

296. Aug. 9, 1946. Atom blast number 5 [pictures of underwater blast at Bikini Lagoon].

297. Aug. 14, 1946. Atom secrets revealed [behind the scenes of Manhattan Project at Oak Ridge]. Quake strikes as Dominican Republic hails anniversary. Luxury gambling ship opens 10 miles out. Citizen Truman votes. Sport thrills of the day reported by Bill Stern: yacht race [and] bull fight.

298. Aug. 16, 1946. V-J day—a year after. Tel Aviv under martial law in crisis in the Holy Land. Brazil acclaims Eisenhower on hemisphere defense tour. Navy clears Manila Bay. Acres of mashed potatoes. Biggest inland launching. Hambletonian Cup classic described by Bill Stern.

299. Aug. 21, 1946. U. S. crew ousts Britishers from 4–1/2 million dollar prize ship [the American Farmer]. Palestine builds for future in midst of growing crisis. Mr. Truman takes a walk. Eisenhower in Rio. Aquaplane rodeo thriller described by Bill Stern. Modern Venus chosen. World's biggest bomber [XB–36].

300. Aug. 23, 1946. Crisis mounts in Palestine. Riots and bombing in Trieste; 30 wounded in street fighting. President on vacation wears last word in yachting caps. Lighter side of the news: meet Miss Texas; Margaret O'Brien honored. Sport news of the day: Soap-box Derby; swine swim; turf judges in air.

301. Aug. 28, 1946. Peace in Europe threatened as Marshal Tito defies United States. Admiral Blandy reports to nation on atom bomb test. Uncle Sam's armed forces on alert in troubled world. Mountain climbing thrills. Lighter side of the news [Vincennes Zoo, near Paris]. Sport news of the day: Fireball Feller [army device measures speed of pitcher's fast ball]; roller [skate] rodeo.

302. Aug. 29, 1946. Yugoslavia frees Yanks. U. S. delivers ultimatum. Marshal Tito's answer. America parades might [88th Division in Italy]. Prosecution rests at Nuremberg trial. Film snapshots here and there: President Truman; Italy, Pope Pius; the Alps, French planes; Africa, the Aga Khan; Philadelphia, American Legionnaires. Bill Stern's sport news: collegians beat pros; 100 to 1 shot wins Derby.

303. Sept. 4, 1946. Latest films from Palestine. United Nations Council meets at new Long Island home. The President goes fishing and the big one gets away. Headline news flashes: Greek King in spotlight. Cloudburst in Maine. Lighter side of the news: Asbury Park [revives Baby Beauty Contest] Bill Stern's sports: disputed tennis play; Ben Hogan wins.

Volume 18, 1946/47.

200. Sept. 5, 1946. Halsey answers Red criticism. Human projectile hurled from speeding airplane. German refugees in Denmark. Lighter side of the news: [Little Sisters' Day at Roxbury, Massachusetts, Boys' Club]. Bill Stern's sports news: Primo Carnera back in ring; Tulane pigskin warm-up; 75,000 at horse opera [in Los Angeles Coliseum].

201. Sept. 11, 1946. Return of King from exile voted in Greek plebiscite. Drama in Yugoslavia as Tito returns bodies of U. S. fliers. UNRRA supplies [at Marseilles]. U. S. fleet in Mediterranean. New British roundup in Palestine crisis. V.F.W. parade. Harvest Moon dance champs. Death rides in motor classic [in Atlanta]. National air race thrills. Skate stars in Ice-capades.

202. Sept. 13, 1946. Byrnes warns U. S. won't quit. Tragic plight of refugees at the door to Palestine. "Monty" over here [on tour of U. S. and Canada]. Strike paralyzes U. S. ports. Meet Miss America 1946. Bill Stern reports nation's sports thrills: tennis championships; international polo.

203. Sept. 18, 1946. President welcomes "Monty" on first tour of U. S. Nazi torture camp victims in pilgrimage to Lourdes. Planes in head-on crashes but dummy pilot escapes. Adelaide Hawley reports lighter side of the news. French quadruplets; smallest auto; flying icicle.

204. Sept. 20, 1946. War criminals' swan song. Our martyred fliers home as Trieste tension mounts. Siegfried Line goes boom. Presenting Miss America and newest beach modes. U. S. tennis stars win Davis Cup title tilt.

205. Sept. 25, 1946. Wallace-Byrnes rift stirs nation. UNRRA carries on. London squatters abdicate as police nab abdicators. Religious fete revived. Koreans in liberation celebration hail U. S. Army. Olympics in Berlin described by Bill Stern. Death dodgers.

206. Sept. 26, 1946. Air rescue drama in trans-Atlantic plane disaster. Wallace out of Cabinet. Debut of football: Pitt vs. Illinois; the pros bow in. Something new in the sky [MGM airship].

207. Oct. 2, 1946. The Shanghai story; amazing films of China's "boom town." Pope blesses Boy Scouts. Holy Hour in Chicago [Holy Name Mass]. Athens ready for King. First flying post office. Sport topics of the day: thrills on wheels; President sees aqua-speedsters.

208. Oct. 4, 1946. Nazi gang found guilty. Fred Allen gives tips on politics. Overseas headlines: Harriman joins Byrnes in Paris; Cannes revives famed fiesta. President sees West Point gridders crush Oklahoma. Irish vs. Illinois; Alabama vs. Tulane.

209. Oct. 9, 1946. Legion convention; FBI Chief warns of foes within U. S. Navy plane's 11,000–mile hop sets a new world's record. Greeks welcome monarch recalled to the throne. 500,000 pounds of TNT exploded. Auto race thriller.

210. Oct. 11, 1946. Judgment Day for Nazi gang. World Series special. Columbia gridders sink Navy. Buckeyes whitewash Trojans.

211. Oct. 16, 1946. Army "Dreamboat" flies 9,500 miles. Byrnes sees "no war." Alcan Highway, new frontier. Personalities in the news: new Chief Justice [Fred M. Vinson]; Mexico honors movie maker [Jack L. Warner]. U. S. togs for China. King [of England] welcomes Eisenhower. World Series highlights. Gridiron miracle.

212. Oct. 18, 1946. Truman ends meat control. Queen Elizabeth starts namesake on new career [as passenger ocean liner]. Film stars ask arbitration in jurisdiction—at strike. Grid round-up by Bill Stern: Yale vs. Columbia; Army vs. Michigan; Texas vs. Oklahoma.

213. Oct. 24, 1946. Justice Jackson on lesson of Nazi hangings. Byrnes home from Paris makes report on peace. Unrest in Europe. De Gaulle loses at polls. Windsor home with Duchess. Sinatra wins movie poll. Plane in slingshot take-off. World Series extra.

214. Oct. 25, 1946. Molotov here aboard "Queen," backs peace. Top secrets revealed as U. S. hails Navy Day. Personalities in the news: General Ike, the golfer; spotlight on Franco; whale ahoy. Grid thrills of the day reported by Bill Stern: Army crushes Columbia; Tennessee upsets Alabama; Uclans beat California.

215. Oct. 30, 1946. United Nations special. Sport topics of the day; rapids riders; submarine basketball.

216. Nov. 1, 1946. Grid thrillers: Penn vs. Navy; Army vs. Duke; Rice vs. Texas. Paree's queer hair-do fashions. Headlines in the news: twin engine helicopter; college ain't what it was; Miss Liberty's birthday; featuring film notables.

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Volume 19, 1947/48.

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209. Oct. 6, 1947. Truman urges U. S. to save food for starving Europe. Walter Winchell vs. Vishinsky [Vishinsky slanders Americans, and Winchell says Russia fears power of a free press]. Asbestos mining boom [in Canada]. Canned salmon fishing [divers rescue sunken cargo near Seattle]. Hirohito views flood disaster [Honshu]. Musicians bolster morale of wounded war veterans.

210. Oct. 8, 1947. Sensational films of World Series as Yankees win. Football thrillers of the week: UCLA-Northwestern; Notre Dame-Pittsburgh; Georgia Tech-Tulane.

211. Oct. 15, 1947. Truman warns the nation Europe's plight desperate. De Gaulle denounces Reds. Hero dead homeward bound [from Belgium]. Yugos release captive Yanks. Nazi poison gas destroyed. Jet Flying Wing unveiled. Fastest planes test guns. Message from Jimmy Stewart [inaugurating Pennsylvania Week]. Holy Name convention [Boston]. China's "basket babies" find haven [in Shanghai mission].

212. Oct. 17, 1947. U. S. backs Palestine independence plan. Netherlands Queen [Wilhelmina] retires; infant Princess [Maria Christina] christened. First war dead [from the Pacific area] home. Bill Stern's grid thrillers: Yale vs. Columbia; Army vs. Illinois.

213. Oct. 22, 1947. Marshall [at CIO convention in Boston] calls upon labor to back U. S foreign policy. Reports from overseas: black gold rush [Germans salvage coal from harbor at Bremen]; U. S. consulate [in Jerusalem] bombed. Personalities in the news: new birth record set; [British] royal family portrait; Nimitz joins Redskins [Ottawa tribe]. Adelaide Hawley describes latest fashions for fall. Lighter side of the news: [pretzel benders marathon in Atlantic City and Frosh-Soph melee at Columbia University].

214. Oct. 24, 1947. Epic of "Sky Queen" has happy ending [scenes relating to the rescue of passengers from the Bermuda flying boat by U. S. Coast Guard cutter "Bibb"]. Film industry denies Red influence as hearings open [before House Committee on Un-American Activities]. Bill Stern's grid thrillers: Michigan vs. Northwestern; Southern Cal-Oregon State; Arkansas vs. Texas; Pennsylvania-Columbia.

215. Oct. 29, 1947. Washington's movie drama, all-star cast [Adolphe Menjou, Robert Taylor, Robert Montgomery, and Paul V. McNutt speak at Congressional inquiry into alleged Communist influences in Hollywood]. De Gaulle wins election. Fires raze U. S. forests [in 10 states on Eastern Seaboard]. Rocket opens new navy era [V–2 rocket fired from U. S. aircraft carrier "Midway"].

216. Oct. 31, 1947. Thrilling grid films: Columbia's amazing upset of Army; Trojans vs. Golden Bears; Quakers sink the Navy; Longhorns down Rice; Michigan-Minnesota. Nation pays tribute to first war dead home from Europe. Truman calls Congress. Fire ruins Bar Harbor.

217. Nov. 5, 1947. Grim tragedy stalks India: 10,000,000 refugees on move. Red issue creates furor at House movie inquiry. Brazil breaks Soviet ties. Armed services keep on alert [airborne maneuvers at Fort Benning, Georgia, and navy air defense tests in California]. Dock fire in London. [Irish] sweepstakes winner. California invades Paris with latest U. S. fashions.

218. Nov. 7, 1947. Super-flying boat piloted by Hughes up on first test. Communists riot in France. Bill Stern's grid thrillers: Notre Dame vs. Navy; Georgia Tech-Duke; Michigan-Illinois.

219. Nov. 12, 1947. Dramatic report from India [Mohammed Ali Jinnah reviews troops in Karachi, Pakistan; the Maharaja holds court at Hindu Jaipur]. Escaped Polish leader's own story. Flivver planes reach Tokyo [first round-the-world flight of light single-engine planes]. Tribute paid Will Rogers. Adelaide Hawley describes the latest co-ed fashions. Olympic ice team previews U. S. ice stars in first test.

220. Nov. 14, 1947. Game of the year: Irish rout Army. Georgia Tech vs. Navy. Virginia-Pennsylvania. Marshall asks [a Congressional committee headed by Senator Vandenberg for] speedy aid to save freedom in Europe. Friendship Food Train starts journey across the nation [after send-off from Governor Warren of California].

221. Nov. 19, 1947. Thirty-one rescued as ship sinks in raging sea [U. S. Army hospital ship "Charles A. Stafford" rescues crew of Portuguese schooner "Maria Carlota" off Newfoundland]. Hughes hearing spotlight turned on air general [Bennett Meyers]. Riding the Friendship Train as it snowballs across U. S. News of the day in brief: workhorse of the air [Pioneer transport for use on small back-country airfields]; amputees swim to health.

222. Nov. 21, 1947. Truman sees crisis here and abroad; bids Congress act. This is hunger [in Europe]. War flames ravage romantic Kashmir. Friendship Train hailed in Midwest. Bill Stern reports gridiron thrillers: Michigan-Wisconsin; Penn. vs. Army; Georgia Tech-Alabama.

223. Nov. 26, 1947. Eric Johnston denounces Reds. Friendship Food Train ends tour in triumph. Pennsylvania Friendship Special; Ohio-Indiana-New York State Special. "Silent Guest" plan launched [for aid to the hungry people of Europe]. Newark calls off battle [between the battleship "New Mexico" and the fireboat "Navy"]. 20–ton telescope lens [moved from California Tech to Palomar Observatory].

224. Nov. 28, 1947. The royal wedding [of Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip]. Bill Stern's grid specials: USC downs UCLA; Yale-Harvard; Notre Dame-Tulane; Penn State-Pitt.

225. Dec. 3, 1947. [Communist] strikes paralyze France. Vienna cleans up [after dynamiting the Philipphof]. U. S. film industry ousts Communists [Eric Johnston announces suspensions]. Largest land plane test [XC–99]. General [Meyers] stripped of honors [testimony before Senate committee]. The "new look" in beach modes. Connie Mack honored.

226. Dec. 5, 1947. United Nations vote independent Jewish state in Palestine. Big Four meet in London [Bevin, Molotov, and General Marshall open talks on peace treaties]. News in brief: legal arson [ferryboat "Tamalpais" burned in San Francisco Bay]; wine tasters [Beaune, France]. Army-Navy classic [complete films of gridiron thriller]. Georgia Tech-Georgia. Penn vs. Cornell.

227. Dec. 10, 1947. Police battle Reds in Paris. Camera magic reveals secrets of flight. Latest Palestine films. Truman on vacation [in Key West]. Twenty escape plane crash [at Seattle]. Bill Stern's overseas sports [boxing in Paris].

228. Dec. 12, 1947. Holy war in Palestine. Red sabotage stirs France to action. New proving ground [Eniwetok] for the atom. Trolley school [in Berlin]. Friendship cargo starts overseas. Irish beat Trojans in thrilling finale. High school grid classic [Franklin Field, Philadelphia]. Tulane vs. LSU.

229. Dec. 17, 1947. Secret Service smashes $1,000,000 counterfeit ring. Paris mourns military hero [General Leclerc]. Midget planes circle globe. Santa hits the Netherlands. Holiday for orphans [arriving at LaGuardia Field]. Babe Ruth—Santa. Lujack wins football honor. Ski fever's in the air. Skating champ [Barbara Ann Scott] trains for Olympics.

230. Dec. 19, 1947. Hiroshima today; atom-bombed city hails Emperor. Greek Navy gets six U. S. gunboats. Six saved in Labrador plane crash. Friendship food for Italy. Cardinal Spellman assists Santa. Personalities in the news: Admirals Louis E. Denfeld, Chester W. Nimitz. "Pro" football title battle [Cleveland Browns vs. New York Yankees].

231. Dec. 24, 1947. Man-made blizzard tests Army's new arctic equipment. Embassy children send Yuletide greetings. New plastic incubator. Admiral Halsey honored. Last American troops quit Italy. Help for Europe [Interim Aid Bill]. Riots in Italy. Movie stars urge less waste.

232. Dec. 26, 1947. Aviation's birthday [44th anniversary]. Marshall reports on Big Four split. World's mightiest crane. France hails Friendship food cargo. A message from Jimmy Stewart [for the hungry overseas]. Sport topics of the day: Golden Gloves; Olympic ski tests; "pro" title football [Philadelphia Eagles win from Pittsburgh Steelers].

233. Dec. 31, 1947. 1947 newsreel digest of the year: new Congress sets keynote; Taft-Hartley bill; inflation shocks U. S.; Texas City disaster; England's royal wedding; floods, blizzards sweep Europe; Big Four stalemate; Moscow plots chaos; Rio conference; terror in Korea and China; Red strikes sweep France, Italy; Vishinsky attacks America; liberation in India; Palestine partition; Freedom and Friendship trains.

234. Jan. 2, 1948. First films of New York's greatest snow storm. Wallace bolts [party]. Lighter side of the news [beach modes for children]. Cardinals win "pro" [football] championship. Margaret Truman's press conference.

235. Jan. 7, 1948. Philippines report. Bill Stern's sport thrills of the year: World Series playoff; diving champions; year's sports heroine; Silver Skates carnival; world's fastest car; ice boating thrills; Belmont Gold Cup Race; Indianapolis Speedway classic; bobsledding stars; Babe Didrickson triumphs; horse of the year.

236. Jan. 9, 1948. Gridiron thrills from the nation's Bowl classics: Rose Bowl; Orange Bowl; Cotton Bowl; Sugar Bowl. First films of Canada's atom plant. Tojo on trial as Japan's no. 1 war criminal. A message from John Garfield [save food to save lives]. Gay send-off for 1948: Tournament of Roses; King Orange Jamboree; Chelsea Arts Ball.

237. Jan. 14, 1948. Truman reports to Congress. Marines answer call to duty. Good news for war veterans [New York State pays bonus]. Sport topics of the day: ski classic; Golden Gloves; "zoom" racing.

238. Jan. 16, 1948. Marshall warns: aid to Europe now or else. Overseas headlines: De Gaulle bids for power; Haile Selassie [camera studies]; Japan's "honor system" telephones. Fashions for mermaids [at Miami Beach]. Intercollegiate ski meet [Sun Valley]. Aquatic carnival [Fort Lauderdale].

239. Jan. 21, 1948. Heroes' ship [Army Transport "Joseph V. Connolly"] burns at sea. Crew saved [scenes at sea and of survivors' arrival in New York]. General Chennault finds romance in China. Stassen charges: capital "insiders" made millions in grain [Stassen testifies before Senate Appropriations Committee; General Wallace H. Graham answers questions]. Silver Skates thriller [Al Casale wins in New York]. Boy victim [Terry Tullos] helps President [and Margaret Truman] open March of Dimes drive.

240. Jan. 23, 1948. Spotlight on Eisenhower [awarded Poor Richard Club medal in Philadelphia]. $1,000,000 Boston fire. Bradley honored [receives Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor from French Ambassador Bonnet]. Milk ship for Europe [sent by Californians]. Chimps in star performance [royal circus in Brussels]. The March of Dimes [pageant in Los Angeles]. Bill Stern's sports headlines: ski daredevils [Illinois' Norge Ski Club meet]; [Middle Atlantic] title skating; zoom diving [Miami Beach].

241. Jan. 28, 1948. Petrillo testifies again [before House Labor Committee]. What an orchestra [German orchestra of 20 men using 400 harmonicas]. That new look in beach modes [Coral Gables, Fla.]. Bill Stern's sports topics: [rehearsal in Swiss Alps for Winter Olympics]; jet sled rides rails at 1019 miles an hour [Muroc, Calif.].

242. Jan. 30, 1948. Stassen vs. Pauley; the battle of Washington [speculation in high places by "insiders"]. Tense days in Holy Land. Gandhi breaks fast. Mass weddings [in China]. "Voice" for America [Smith-Mundt bill]. Ice boat regatta [Hamilton, Ontario]. Golden Gloves [New York]. Dodds wins again [the mile run at Boston].

243. Feb. 4, 1948. Germans demonstrate as unrest sweeps Bizonia [mass walkout in Munich]. Food for Italy [Rome]. Hindu festival [Kumbha-Mela ceremonies at Ganges River]. Tiger tamers begin spring training [Roman Proske in Florida and Mabel Stark in California]. Something new for the Navy [walking barge]. Clothes for cycling [Florida]. Babies in the swim [nine-month-old Sherry Whitford]. Championship ring battle [in Paris].

244. Feb. 6, 1948. World mourns Gandhi. Film story of his amazing career. More Marines embark [Norfolk, Va.]. Fur fashions [Florida]. Bill Stern's sports roundup: Millrose Games [Bill Vessie and Gil Dodds set new records]; record crowds cheer winter carnival [St. Paul]; 1948 Winter Olympics [hockey teams and bob sleds racers in Swiss Alps].

245. Feb. 11, 1948. Washington spotlight on the Commies [Attorney General Tom Clark and Congressman Karl Mundt testify before House Committee on Un-American Activities]. Exercise Snowdrop, Arctic test for Army [paratroopers in upstate New York]. The lighter side of the news [orangutan at New York's Bronx Zoo]. Magic brain comes to aid of science [solves complex mathematical problems]. Exiled Belgian monarch [King Leopold] finds haven in Cuba. [Bill McGowan's] school for umpires. Championship skating [George Fisher and Loraine Sabbe at St. Paul's winter carnival].

246. Feb. 13, 1948. Eisenhower quits Army [ceremonies for his successor, General Omar N. Bradley in presence of President Truman]. India's grieving multitudes bid farewell to Gandhi. Arctic thriller, Exercise Paradog. A new record in triplets [second set born to Mrs. Margaret Trait Walker, Syracuse, N. Y.]. Bill Stern's Olympic round-up [triumphs of Dick Button and Barbara Ann Scott]. Dodds sets record in Boston games.

247. Feb. 18, 1948. Today in Palestine. Arab terror defies United Nations. President [Truman] opens 1948 Red Cross Drive. Mardi Gras [Mrs. Truman and Miss Margaret Truman in New Orleans]. Viareggio [Italy] fiesta. Miss Truman launches craft named for Dad. Bill Stern's sport topics: Nations top dogs in New York show; Lipton Cup race [Miami Beach, Fla.]; championship ski jump [St. Paul's winter carnival].

248. Feb. 20, 1948. Cinderella romance [Winthrop Rockefeller marries Barbara Sears in Palm Beach, Fla.] Pope warns of atom bomb. Latest films of the war in Greece. Appeasement of Stalin scored by Dewey. Winter Olympics finale [U. S. wins four-man bobsled title; Canada defeats Switzerland to capture hockey crown]. Hell drivers in bang-up show [rodeo in California].

249. Feb. 24, 1948. Chiang's army moves against the Reds [General Fu Tso-Yi in command in North China]. Post-war twin record [three sets in two years for Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh of Quincy, Mass.] Strange baby case [questionable citizenship of 16–months-old Neils Rebholz]. American hails spirit of brotherhood [messages from Henry Noble McCracken and General Eisenhower]. Bill Stern's sport topics: daredevils on ice [motorcycle race in Czechoslovakia]; Golden Glovers [Coley Wallace, highlight of the matches].

250. Feb. 27, 1948. Democrats open Presidential battle of 1948 [President Truman and James A. Farley at Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner]. In starving China today [Peiping]. Quintuplets for the Leos [San Francisco Zoo]. Bill Stern's sports topics: baseball's in the air [New York Giants train in Florida]. One-man helicopter. Carnival time in Rio.

251. Mar. 3, 1948. The Palestine tragedy: explosion rocks Jerusalem; United Nations crisis [speech by Warren R. Austin]; Haganah ship drama [Jewish refugee ship "Unafraid" picked up by British]. "New look" for General Eisenhower [in civilian clothes]. Czechoslovakia in chains [camera highlights of the country from pre-Hitler days to present].

252. Mar. 5, 1948. Japan battles black market [Tokyo]. Schools closed by teachers' strike [Minneapolis]. Easter prevue down in Dixie [Gracie Allen at New Orleans' Fete des Chapeaux]. Truman ends tour [Guantanamo, Cuba]. New jet plane [Navy's FJ–1]. Bill Stern's sports topics: Paris acclaims Barbara Scott; turf classic [Talon defeats On Trust in Santa Anita's $100,000 handicap race]; muscle men on parade [male beauty contest in Florida].

253. Mar. 10, 1948. Quick aid to Europe urged to avert war. Czech fate stirs world [Senator Arthur Vandenberg speaks for European Recovery Program; scenes in Czechoslovakia show Premier Klement Gottwald; Czech Ambassador Juraj Slavik resigns in Washington]. Everglades [Florida] wonderland explored by cameramen. King Michael reclaims throne [in Paris with Princess Anne of Bourbon-Parma]. Bill Stern's sports headlines: basketball sensation [Notre Dame defeats NYU]; Boston Red Sox get ready [at Sarasota]; Cincinnati Reds warm up for spring [Tampa]; most perilous ski jump [Iron Mountain, Michigan].

254. Mar. 12, 1948. De Gaulle asks U. S. arms aid to stem Red march. Canadian Army trains troops in Arctic warfare. De Valera in U. S. Truman returns to Capital. Canada hails Olympics heroine [Barbara Ann Scott in Montreal]. Gliders in record soaring contest [San Diego]. Bill Stern's sports topics: baseball's in the air [Chicago White Sox at Pasadena; New York Yankees at St. Petersburg; Detroit Tigers at Lakeland; Boston Braves at Bradenton]; track thriller [Salmagundi defeats Call Bell in Santa Anita Derby].

255. Mar. 17, 1948. 1949 political pot starts boiling [spotlight on Dewey, Stassen, Taft, Vandenberg, Warren, and MacArthur]. King Michael here to learn about America. Chile claims Antarctic islands [President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla at Greenwich Island]. Spectacular fires sweep Jap capital [Tokyo]. "Big Jim" makes a hit [Alabama's Governor James Folsom in New York]. Movie star honored [Esther Williams made Honorary mayor of Twentynine Palms]. Bill Stern's sports topics [University of California crews at Oakland; Arne Ulland wins U. S. National ski title at Snoqualmie, Wash.; Philadelphia Athletics at West Palm Beach. St. Louis Cardinals at St. Petersburg].

256. Mar. 19, 1948. World crisis mounts; Marshall asks U. S. to keep calm. [Major General Bennett E.] Meyers goes to jail. De Valera hailed [in San Francisco]. Romance of the air [Jane Froman marries pilot who saved her life]. Britain-U.S. sign film agreement. Bill Stern's sport topics: Dodgers get ready; bowling championship meet [Detroit]; wheelchair basketball [war veterans from Halloran and Cushing Hospitals].

257. Mar. 24, 1948. Red crisis stirs nation: Washington, D. C. [Truman demands legislation to halt advance of Red tyranny]; New York City [Truman and Governor Dewey review St. Patrick's Day parade; Truman addresses Friendly Sons of St. Patrick]; Paris, France [foreign ministers for 16 European countries prepare to share in Marshall Plan]; Vienna, Austria [American soldier shot in back by Soviet guard]; Lake Success, N. Y. [Russia must answer to Chile's charge of Russian interference in the Czech coup]; Prague, Czechoslovakia [mourn death of Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk].

258. Mar. 25, 1948. Thrilling films of Britain's 1948 Grand National. [Grand National] sweeps winners [in New York]. Spring tornado [in southern Illinois]. [Battleship] Texas sails to be war memorial. MacArthur boom makes hit with Japanese. Lightning jets [FJ–1] in first hops from carriers.

259. Mar. 31, 1948. The world spotlight: Turin, Italy [Italy and France sign three trade agreements]; Lake Success, N. Y. [Dr. Papanek, Czech U. N. delegate ousted by Communists, makes plea; Dr. Abba H. Silver reads decision of Jewish Agency for Palestine to establish provisional Jewish state]. First U. S. buzz bombs strengthen defenses. Prize pictures [of New York's press photographers]. DeValera visits Independence Hall. Golden Glovers in thrilling bouts [New York]. Basketball champs [Kentucky wins over Baylor].

260. Apr. 2, 1948. Red crisis stirs Italy on eve of election. Rocket Town U. S. A. [in California's Mojave desert]. John L. Lewis again makes headlines [refusing to testify before Truman's fact finding board]. Easter peace prayers echo across nation. Easter egg hunt [Hyattsville, Md.]. Bill Stern's sports topics: Paris, France [wrestling between European Champion and Canada's World Title holder]; Orlando, Florida [Washington Senators in spring workout.]

261. Apr. 7, 1948. John L. Lewis obeys court orders. "Lie down" strike stirs Wall Street. Pope's plea moves vast Rome audience. The nation salutes historic Army Day. Schoolhouse on wheels [in northern Ontario, Canada]. Mudder's day at the races [Paumonok Handicap at Jamaica]. Basketball thriller [Phillips Oilers win over Kentucky Wildcats].

262. Apr. 9, 1948. U. S. Army calls Red bluff in Berlin. Foreign aid bill signed by Truman. Navy honors Hearst, noted publisher. War veterans rally for free Palestine. Regal trousseau for Princess Anne. General Eisenhower becomes a grandpa. Championship aquatics, Olympic preview [Daytona Beach].

263. Apr. 14, 1948. Eisenhower in dramatic plea for strong U. S. Patriotic spectacle stirs nation's capitol [Army Day Parade]. Stassen victory livens up GOP presidential race. Paul Hoffman named head of recovery plan. The Americas unite in anti-Red front [in Bogota]. Water ski champs set new records [at Crystal Gardens, Fla.].

264. Apr. 16, 1948. Lewis ends coal strike as court action impends. Army Day Parades: U. S. Army marches in jittery Trieste; New York City [West Point cadets march]. Musical genius [Jerard Jennings] aged four [plays Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody]. Something new in baseball [All-American Girls' League]. Navy kids slug it out [junior boxing tournament at Annapolis].

265. Apr. 21, 1948. Revolt in Bogota. Britain pays tribute to memory of FDR [Roosevelt memorial dedicated in London]. Cardinal [Spellman] asks aid for the needy. Lightning speed tests for new thunderjets [at Dow Air Base, Me.] Heavyweight title bout set for June [Louis and Walcott].

266. Apr. 23, 1948. First films of Italy's election [defeat for the Reds]. Postscript to revolt: Bogota digs out. Ohio River flood. Flying church [Supai Indians of Grand Canyon get a new house of worship]. Royall inspects weapons [at Aberdeen, Md.]. Baseball season starts with a bang [Washington, D. C.].

267. Apr. 28, 1948. Union leader Reuther shot by assassin. Sixteen Marshall Plan nations tighten bond. De Gaulle invades Red stronghold [Marseilles]. Variety Clubs pay honor to Marshall [in Miami]. Triplets' convention in New Jersey's Palisades Park. U. S. submarines sent to Turkey. Navy helicopters in mass flight [near Lakehurst, New Jersey]. Film colony dedicates hospital [Hollywood].

268. Apr. 30, 1948. Churchill's remarkable tribute to America. Marshall "mystery" [leaves Bogota conference a week before its formal conclusion]. Children march to aid hungry overseas [Times Square]. That new look in men's hats. Olympic hopefuls in college relays. Rodeo thriller [Phoenix, Ariz.]. Mighty [battleship] "Texas" becomes a Lone Star shrine.

269. May. 5, 1948. All London acclaims king and queen on silver jubilee. [Sovereigns drive to St. Paul's on 25th wedding anniversary]. Reds in post-election riots in Italy. Liner [Queen] Elizabeth brings notables [former King Peter and Queen Alexandra of Yugoslavia, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, film star Margaret O'Brien]. Giant [Caonillas] dam brings hope of new era to Puerto Rico. Sports: Jockey Johnny Longden wins 3000th race in California; out door circus in Germany.

270. May 7, 1948. Palestine report: [Jews prepare to defend Holy City in Jerusalem and other points against Arab invasion]. Army bids goodbye to "Ike" [General Eisenhower gets farewell salute at Fort Myer, Va., on retirement as Chief of Staff]. May Day around the world [demonstrations and celebrations in Berlin, Paris, Tokyo, and New York]. Apple blossom time in Dixie [festival at Winchester, Va.]. Children's May Day marked in Boston. Film story of 1948 Kentucky Derby [won by Citation].

271. May 12, 1948. President sees peril in housing shortage [addresses Conference on Family Life in Washington]. Spectacular flight over China's highest peaks [by Chinese government expedition]. Flash tornado leaves wide ruin in Texas. Dewey campaigns in Far West. Fashions in lace for summer wear [shown at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art]. Lighter side of the news: [Simian Art Players of St. Louis Zoo].

272. May 14, 1948. U. S. takes over the railroads [to avert strike]. Chinatown [in San Francisco] holds first baby show. U. S. Canada hail goodwill road [new International Sunshine Highway dedicated by Viscount Alexander]. Golf classic won by [Herman] Barron [Goodall tournament at New Rochelle, N. Y.]. Lamb derby [at Willows, Calif]. Wrestling belles [in Boston].

273. May 19, 1948. Congress of Europe hails plan for union of free nations [Winston Churchill appeals for unity in addresses at The Hague and Amsterdam]. Spectacular paratroop maneuvers [of Ground and Air Forces at Camp Campbell, Ky.]. European fencing championships [Italian challenger battles French champion D'Oriola]. Girl jockeys [in Ladies' Special Handicap at Pimlico. Md.].

274. May 21, 1948. The birth of a nation: Jewish state proclaimed in Palestine [by David Ben-Gurion after Jews capture Haifa from Arabs; Chaim Weizmann elected president; Truman announces U. S. recognition of Israel; Zionist leader Abba Hillel Silver pays tribute to new state]. 25 firemen hurt in San Francisco blaze. President Truman makes an election prediction [at Young Democratic rally in Washington]. Derby winner [Citation] scores again [wins Preakness]. Those he-men are here again [Mr. America title for 1948 won by Adonis in Los Angeles]. Cotton Carnival [in Memphis] a dazzling show.

275. May 26, 1948. Israel at war [air raids at Tel Aviv, mopping up operations at Jaffa; Jewish refugees leave Cyprus internment camps, arrive at Tel Aviv]. Total eclipse gives Japs a thrill. Stassen-Dewey debate on Reds [at Portland, Or.]. Korea's first free election. Girl gymnasts from overseas [arrive on Gripsholm from Sweden].

276. May 28, 1948. Israel's first president thanks U. S. for help [Chaim Weizmann visits President Truman in Washington]. Navy's lightning jets in mass hop at sea [off Newport, R. I.]. Boy Scouts thrill New York in great jamboree. Fire sweeps Dutch palace [at The Hague]. Father of the year [Clarkson Warden of Ann Arbor, Mich.]. World's fastest human [Mel Patton in Los Angeles Relays]. Blue bloods of dogdom [Morris Essex show in N. J.]. Tulip festival [at Holland, Mich]. President Truman at Girard College [Philadelphia].

277. June 2, 1948. War zone report from Palestine [President Chaim Weizmann confers with President Truman; defenses set up near Tel Aviv, in Galilee and in Jordan valley; Count Folke Bernadotte, peace mediator, on way to Holy Land]. Science carries on amid ruins [research continues at Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Me., burned in 1947], Boys Town [Neb.] mourns Father Flanagan. Flocks [of sheep] begin summer trek [cross Grand Coulee Dam]. Golf classic [Ben Hogan wins PGA title at St. Louis].

278. June 4, 1948. Death at sea for a famous warrior [cruiser Salt Lake City torpedoed in naval maneuvers]. Eisenhower honors Drew Pearson [named Father of the Year for "Friendship Train" sponsorship]. Princess Elizabeth visits heroic Coventry. Vatican's Swiss Guards swear in new recruits. Snappy ideas for seagoing vacationists. Lighter side of the news: [new bear arrivals at Berlin Zoo]. Louis-Walcott get ready for the "big fight" [for heavyweight championship].

279. June 9, 1948. UN strives for truce to halt Palestine war. Marines sail for Europe's trouble zone. Columbia University honors statesmen [James F. Byrnes and Arthur H. Vandenberg]. Florida hails next governor [Fuller Warren]. Sports topics of the day: Berlin gets fight fever [heavyweight champion Hein ten Hoff vs. Arno Kolblin]; Indianapolis speed classic. Northwest's greatest flood [in Oregon].

280. June 11, 1948. President Truman's cross-country tour. Benes resigns as Reds tighten grip on Czechs. Happy day for future admirals [graduation at Annapolis]. Big fair [International Trade Fair in Toronto] boosts world trade. Palestine war news [fighting continues despite truce negotiations]. Long shot [My Love] wins English derby [at Epsom Downs]. Jackpot for sweep winner [in Bronx].

281. June 16, 1948. GOP convention preview [in Philadelphia]. Truman relaxes [at Sun Valley, Idaho]. West Point graduation. Normandie—4 years after. Diving stars show pre-Olympic form. Sailboat race for teen age skippers [Norfolk, Va.].

282. June 18, 1948. Greater New York's golden jubilee. Jerusalem battle films. Truman says Soviet blocks road to peace. King Michael weds Anne. Babe Ruth acclaimed. Citation wins triple crown [at New York's Belmont Park]. Hogan victor in National Open. Chimps put on all star show at [St. Louis Zoo].

283. June 23, 1948. UN mediators see peace in Palestine. Truman gets an "8 ball" [ornament for his desk at the Greater Los Angeles Press Club]. Overseas headlines: Cardinal Spellman in Tokyo; France honors American dead. The search begins for Miss America [Miss California of 1948]. Sports topics of the day: aqua-ski thriller [Cypress Gardens in Florida]; Derby day in Tokyo.

284. June 25, 1948. Convention special. Complete film story of GOP drama in Philadelphia. [Includes Republican leaders; Harold E. Stassen, Earl Warren, Joseph W. Martin, Jonathan Wainwright, Robert A. Taft, Thomas E. Dewey, Walter S. Hallanan, and Dwight H. Green.]

285. June 30, 1948. Dewey wins nomination [at the Republican National Convention in Philadelphia].

286. July 2, 1948. Berlin under Red siege. Rebel ship set afire in Israeli clash. The Warrens meet the Deweys. Patty Berg wins open golf title. India bids farewell to Lord Mountbatten.

287. July 7, 1948. U. S. planes rush to break Reds' Berlin siege. What's with Tito [as Marshal Tito is read out of the Communist Party]? Swedish king's 90th birthday. Deweys and Warrens down on the farm [at Pawling, N. Y.]. Film industry protests British discrimination. Bathing beauties take the summer spotlight. Kids kid wrestling [in Richmond, Calif.].

288. July 9, 1948. Pope warns labor against Red plotters. British royalty goes to the fair. Get ready for the draft [secretary of the Army Kenneth C. Royall discusses military draft]. Junior City [fresh air camp of Kansas City] teaches good citizenship. Porpoise hunt proves deep sea thriller. Grand Prix brings out latest Paris fashions.

289. July 13, 1948. Great earthquake disaster in Japan. Political spotlight: Bolivar, Mo. [President Truman and Venezuela's President Romulo Gallegos unveil a statue of Simon Bolivar]; New York [General Eisenhower ignores politics and greets freshman class]; Oregon [Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas vacations]. U. S. fliers defy Red blockade of Berlin. Chinese glamour girls join the beauty parade. Mountain [at Lake Placid] iced for midsummer skiing. Tightrope walk over the Alps. Pre-Olympic track test [at National AAU meet in Milwaukee].

290. July 16, 1948. Democratic convention [in Philadelphia]. Israel defies foes as truce ends. Thrills in final Olympic trials.

291. July 21, 1948. Democratic convention's dramatic highlights; victory for Truman. Death calls General Pershing. America's athletes sail for Olympics.

292. July 23, 1948. America's tribute to General Pershing. Showdown near in Berlin [between Russia, England, and U. S.] Togliatti shot, Rome Reds riot. Record blast [to construct TVA dam in Tennessee]. Milwaukee celebrated firemen's week. Anti-Truman forces name own ticket. Baseball sensation [Leo Durocher of Brooklyn Dodgers named manager of New York Giants]. Football season on the way.

293. July 28, 1948. Berlin crisis holds world spotlight: Washington, D. C., England, The Hague, London, Berlin. FBI round-up of Red leaders in U. S. College girl fashions favor the "old look." London all set for 1948 Olympics. Czechs hold Sokol Gymnast carnival.

294. July 30, 1948. Progressives name Wallace for president. The Berlin crisis; a report by General Clay. Ku Klux Klan out in open [Stone Mountain, Ga.]. Refugees from Soviet terror flee to U. S. Greatest airship [92–ton Constitution] in first flight. U. S. Olympic team hailed in London.

295. Aug. 4, 1948. Berlin report [with starvation in Berlin, U. S. policy is sent to Moscow]. Grasshopper plague in South America. Calgary Stampede rodeo thriller. Ship on reef has amazing escape [in False Bay, British Columbia]. Military magic [shown reserve officers, Fort Bragg, N. C.]. Horsemanship hurdle test [Germany]. [Aqua skiis] new cure for hot weather. Hearst trophy speedboat regatta [Long Beach, Calif.]. Big fair [in Chicago] shows rail progress.

296. Aug. 6, 1948. First films of the 1948 Olympics. U. S. woman spy for Reds tells startling story. Blast disaster [of I. G. Farben Chemical Works] wrecks town in Germany. Greatest airport inaugurated [New York International Airport at Idlewild].

297. Aug. 11, 1948. Communism in U. S. exposed by former Red. The Olympic story; victories galore for U. S. stars.

298. Aug. 13, 1948. Latest film thrills from the Olympics. Ballet school for toddlers [Pacific Palisades, Calif.]. U. S. giant bombers called back to duty. Movie stars' night in Paris.

299. Aug. 18, 1948. Sensations in Red drama; [Elizabeth Bentley testifies before House Committee; Michael Samarin, Russian teacher, accepts U. S. Government protection; Mrs. Oksana Kosenkina leaps from third story window]. The Olympic story; movies prove U. S. victory in disputed race.

300. Aug. 20, 1948. Baseball's idol Babe Ruth is dead. Operation Splash [2–ton, 30 foot lifeboat dropped by plane at sea]. Injured teacher [Oksana Kosenkina] finds safety against Reds. New clashes menace truce in Palestine. "Salute to Youth Month" opened by President Truman. Tribute to Michigan's state ferry service. Sports topics of the day: Holland [welcomes Mrs. Fannie Blankers-Koen]; Akron, Ohio [Soap-box Derby].

301. Aug. 25, 1948. Independent Korea hails MacArthur. Thousands bid last farewell to Babe Ruth. Well runs wild in fabulous oil strike [in western Canada]. Olympic finale; the 1948 games come to an end. Perfect legs win beauty acclaim [in California].

302. Aug. 27, 1948. Defense chiefs meet; amphibious drill tests battle tactics [Operation CAMID near Norfolk, Va.]. U. S. takes stern action in case of Red teacher. Treason trials for "Axis Sally" and "Tokyo Rose." China sets up a Boystown. Fur fashion preview. Bill Stern's sports thrills: [Chicago Cardinals vs. College All Stars; Sheriffs' Show, rodeo in Los Angeles]. West Virginia's North-South grid classic.

303. Sept. 1, 1948. Hiss vs. Chambers, face-to-face at Red probe. Mrs. Kosenkina's own story: Soviet teacher exposes Red terror. Yanks block Red raids in Berlin zone. A miracle down on the farm [Soil Conservation Field Day in Frederick County, Md.]

Volume 20, 1948/49.

200. Sept. 3, 1948. First World Council of Churches. Rioting Reds seize Berlin City Hall. Soviet consul [Jacob M. Lomakin] sails for home; he won't talk. 25–year-olds answer first draft call. Bill Stern's sports topics: Olympic champs come home; home town [Tulare, Calif.] hails young Olympic hero. Stillwater celebrated Minnesota centennial. Ice-capades of '49.

201. Sept. 8, 1948, Ex-Commies put finger on "mystery" Red spy chief. Greek rebels routed in Mt. Gramos battle. Dutch acclaim Wilhelmina, 50 years their Queen. Navy's Hawaii-Chicago flight sets record. Bill Stern's sport topics: title tennis [Billy Talbert and Gardnar Mulloy defeat Ted Schroeder and Frankie Parker]. Football's here: South Bend, Annapolis, West Point. U. S. pilgrimage to famous Lourdes shrine. Pennsylvania week. Youth month [proclamation by Governor Green of Illinois].

202. Sept. 10, 1948. Report from China: this is inflation. Israel builds as truce quiets Palestine. Good news for car owners. Latest sport: [sedan soccer]. Something new in [women's] headgear.

203. Sept. 15, 1948. Presidential battle of '48 under way. Jitterbugs jump at Harvest Moon Ball. Sky thrills at [Cleveland's National] Air Races. Indiana Labor [Day] celebration [Booneville]. Davis Cup victory for the U. S. Wilhelmina abdicates. Dutch hail new Queen Juliana.

204. Sept. 17, 1948. Berlin crisis. Movie stars join circus for charity. Pope blesses multitude. First pension check [from United Mine Workers' welfare fund]. Drama in the zoo [San Francisco]. Beauty on parade [Atlantic City contest]. Governor Dewey aids Youth Month. Pro-football thriller [Dons defeat Dodgers]. Pennsylvania Week [Governor Duff speaks].

205. Sept. 22, 1948. Ground broken for UN home in New York. First world citizen [Garry Davis]. Turmoil in Berlin. Progress rides the rails. Woman [Margaret Chase Smith of Maine] wins Senate seat. Mrs. America of 1948. Fire disasters [southern California]. Youth of the year [Bob Mathias is greeted by President Truman]. "Iron Horse" [motorcycle] jockeys compete.

206. Sept. 24, 1948. Bernadotte's assassination shocks the world. Riots mark new crisis in France. Humanitarian award [of Variety Clubs] for Marshall. Bathing beauties give lens fans a dizzy day. New tennis champs [Forest Hills, New York]. Texas U routs Louisiana State. Chicago Bears trim Washington Redskins.

207. Sept. 29, 1948. Truman vs. Dewey; the campaign warms up. Swiss air force keeps on alert. New York Jubilee fashion parade. Hurricane roars past Miami. Coast Guard in heroic sea rescue. New ring champ [Marcel Cerdan defeats Tony Zale]. Stunt crash landing [provides] air circus thriller. Boston Variety Club wins national award.

208. Oct. 1, 1948. Greatest UN crisis as East-West split on Berlin issue. The political campaign waxes hot in the West. Stars shine at Air Force show. Army routs Villanova; California sinks Navy; Notre Dame tops Purdue. [Boston] Braves clinch National [League] pennant.

209. Oct. 6, 1948. Democrats arraign Soviet threat to peace, urge UN to act. Campaign report: Warren in New York; Dewey in California; Truman in Texas. New swim suit styles in fashion spotlight. Gridiron thriller: North Carolina upsets Texas. Daredevils deluxe [New Jersey State Fair, Trenton].

210. Oct. 8, 1948. West presses case against Soviet in UN. Campaign snapshots [Truman, Dewey]. The new look in swim suits. Catholic Youth stage huge parade in Boston. American League champs: Cleveland wins pennant in tie play-off. Grid thrillers of this week: Harvard wins in upset; Michigan beats Oregon; Georgia Tech tops Tulane.

211. Oct. 13, 1948. World Series special [highlights of the first two games in Boston]. Hurricane hits Havana. Sir Stafford Cripps hails E. R. P. Truman renews campaign [in Philadelphia]. Spectacular crash marks Grand Prix. Notre Dame routs Pitt.

212. Oct. 15, 1948. Cleveland wins World Series. Winston Churchill warns of war. Truman interrupts campaign trip [to meet Secretary of State Marshall]. Dewey visits New York housing project. Paris fashion preview. Army beats Illinois in a close one. Northwestern conquers Minnesota.

213. Oct. 20, 1948. Eisenhower installed as Columbia president. Speedboat thrills on unique "track" [Danbury, Conn.]. California trims Wisconsin in drive for the Rose Bowl. The Dewey story.

214. Oct. 22, 1948. Bill Stern's gridiron report: Michigan upsets Northwestern; Penn shades Columbia in thriller. The Truman story.

215. Oct. 27, 1948. Red revolt in Korea. Report from Europe: [Finance ministers of 16 nations sign agreements for the European Recovery Plan. Secretary of State Marshall stops in Rome.] Legionnaires of nation in gala parade [Miami]. Paranurses, airborne angels of mercy. College spirit [freshman-sophomore rush at Columbia University]. Dixie grid thriller [Tulane vs. Mississippi]. Navy Day, 1948; sea power for peace. Governor Bradford speaks for a great cause [Community Chest Fund].

216. Oct. 29, 1948. Presidential campaign round-up. Reds foment French coal strike riots. Grateful Berlin kids thank U. S. flyers. Regal splendor in Hindu festival. Bill Stern's gridiron report: Michigan wallops Minnesota; Army topples Cornell.

217. Nov. 3, 1948. Unified forces in spectacular maneuvers [off Florida's Gulf coast]. French troops seize mines as riots spread. Britons cheer King opening Parliament. Strange case of Ilse Koch. New wave lengths for the Waves. Sky mystery solved [5–motor B–17], The "Big Mo" visits New York. Lady Luck smiles on Sweep winners.

218. Nov. 5, 1948. U. S. welcomes first shipload of DP's. Morgenthau reports on trip to Palestine. Champion daredevil performs over Alps. Grid thrillers of the week: Notre Dame vs. Navy; California tops USC; Northwestern vs. Ohio State; Georgia Tech defeats Duke.

219. Nov. 10, 1948. Dramatic story of Truman's triumph [re-election as President of the United States. Dewey concedes Truman victory].

220. Nov. 12, 1948. Truman hailed as conquering hero. Mounties star in [65th] National Horse Show [in New York]. Berlin kids run the Red blockade. Bill Stern's gridiron thrillers: Army power smothers Stanford; Penn toppled by Penn State; Tennessee upsets Georgia Tech.

221. Nov. 17, 1948. Will de Gaulle stop the Reds? [Depicts important events in de Gaulle's life.] More power for Berlin airlift. New wonder of science [electromagnet for Columbia University's new cyclotron]. The St. Hubert stag hunt [in the Rambouillet woods near Paris].

222. Nov. 18, 1948. U. S. ports paralyzed by dock strikes. Death for Tojo as war criminal. Beauty and the grapefruit [Florida's bathing beauties]. With Truman on vacation [Key West, Fla.]. MacKenzie King steps down [as Prime Minister of Canada]. Army vs. Penn, grid thriller of the year. Notre Dame rally tops Northwestern. California swamps Washington State.

223. Nov. 24, 1948. British rejoice over birth of royal prince. Death at sea for a gallant war veteran [Cruiser Pensacola]. Rootin' tootin' toddlers' contest [Las Vegas, Nev.]. Fort Bliss marks 100th anniversary. New premier for Canada [Louis St. Laurent]. With Truman on vacation [Key West, Fla.]. The gentler sex [women wrestlers in Boston]. Cornell beats Dartmouth in thriller.

224. Nov. 26, 1948. The Kosenkina drama: happy day for Red terror victim (Mrs. Oksana Kosenkina leaves the hospital). Truman ends vacation, confers with Marshall [on the Berlin and China crises]. Lighter side of the news: A baby chimp's day. Bill Stern's report on climax of grid season: Michigan tops Ohio State; Tarheels wallop Duke; Northwestern tops Illinois; S. M. U. conquers Baylor.

225. Dec. 1, 1948. Berlin airlift speeded for winter ordeal. Palestine underground here; [Menachem Beigin] welcomed to U. S. World's smallest plane in successful flight. Tropical ice mirage proves to be salt [Puerto Rico]. Bill Stern's All-America football stars of 1948.

226. Dec. 3, 1948. Army vs. Navy in sensational grid classic. Georgia beats Georgia Tech. Boystown founder honored. Cornell upsets Penn, 23–14. Churchill's little jest [receives honorary degree at London University]. Nation ushers in yuletide season. Philadelphia hails Santa.

227. Dec. 8, 1948. China's darkest hour [Madame Chiang Kai-shek arrives in Washington; Communists threaten to engulf all China]. Jap kids' band goes American in a big way. Film stars meet Britain's Queen. Squirrel cage jeep. Water skiers cut new capers [Cypress Gardens, Florida].

228. Dec. 10, 1948. Secret films bare Red spy ring. Truman visits the "Big Mo." Christmas preview [dolls for New York's underprivileged children]. Trojans stop Irish in grid sensation. Philadelphia high [schools] in tie for title. Mat mauling sextet [in Montreal].

229. Dec. 15, 1948. Berlin voters defy Red terror. Vice President-Elect Alben Barkley greeted by Governor Earl Warren in Los Angeles; Dr. Carlos Prio Socarras, new President of Cuba, greeted by President Truman in Washington. Candy treats for Europe's children. U. S. Marines in China. Powder Bowl classic [Indiana University girls play football].

230. Dec. 17, 1948. Aviation's newest marvel [twin-propellered helicopter]. Israel's President [Chaim Weizmann] visits Jerusalem. President Truman gets Xmas turkeys. First films of the new Wacs. [Blue-blooded dogs model togs of New York's poodle specialty shop]. Pro football playoff [Baltimore Colts vs. Buffalo Bills]. Wonder horse [Citation] wins again. New desert paradise [resort hotel, the Shadow Mountain Club, in the California desert].

231. Dec. 22, 1948. UN assembly ends stormy Paris session. Hundreds die in Chinese ship disaster. Baby gorilla enjoys modern zoo life. Deep sea Santa [visits Florida's Marineland]. Battling bambinos make leather fly [45–pounders at New York boys' club bouts]. Bike marathon [in France] muddy affair. Holiday greeting from embassy kids.

232. Dec. 24, 1948. Hail Prince Charlie; the royal christening. Nation salutes Wright plane, first to fly. Circus brings thrills to London youngsters. Pro-football title thrillers in snow; Eagles top Cardinals; Browns maul Bills.

233. Highlights of 1948. 1948 personalities in the news [Queen Juliana succeeds Queen Wilhelmina; Britain celebrates birth of Prince Charles; Gandhi assassinated; Chiang Kai-shek's government threatened by Communists]. The birth of a nation [Israel]. The Truman triumph.

234. Dec. 31, 1948. Marooned airmen await rescue from icecap. Petrillo ends ban on recorded music. President Truman greets neighbors [in Independence]. Big guns dismantled [at San Francisco's Golden Gate]. Rioting in Rome. Christian converts baptized in Japan. Higher education goes to bow wows [school for dogs in Boston]. Aquatic forum in Florida.

235. Jan. 5, 1949. Bill Stern's Sports parade of 1948; the champions and highlights of an action-packed twelve months. The Olympic story.

236. Jan. 7, 1949. Gridiron thrills from the Bowl classics: the Rose Bowl; the Sugar Bowl; the Orange Bowl; the Cotton Bowl. Holiday show for airlift men.

237. Jan. 12, 1949. Truman reports to 81st Congress. Puerto Rico installs first elected governor [Luis Munoz Marin]. Yale men killed in plane crash. Tornado rips Arkansas town [Warren]. Golden Gloves show fistic fury [New York]. Ski fever goin' up [Mount Hood, Ore.].

238. Jan. 14, 1949. Hawaii volcano erupts. Acheson named as Secretary of State. Bullitt reports on China crisis. London: Chelsea Arts Ball. Warsaw: baby lion cub boards with litter of puppies. Winter storm lashes Seaford on the English coast. New York: Jeanne Crow elected Queen of the 1949 Press Photographers' Ball. Philadelphia: Mummers' Parade. Cairo: funeral of the assassinated Prime Minister. Air show thrills [Miami's 17th annual All-America air maneuvers].

239. Jan. 19, 1949. Hollywood snowbound; it's different down in the Florida sun. Reds celebrate 1917 revolution. Ghost fleet comes to life. French send Gratitude Train. New golf champ [Lloyd Mangrum]. Punch and Judy show in Germany.

240. Jan. 21, 1949. Communist chiefs in U. S. on trial. The Navy's amazing new air weapon [Gorgon IV]. President Truman's cabinet [presented]. Ski meet thriller opens 1949 season [Fox River Grove, Ill.]. Smart styles for smart bow wows. Polio poster girl opens "dimes" drive. Rare birds show fancy feathers.

241. Jan. 26, 1949. The 1949 Presidential inaugural. Includes scenes of the President and Vice President Barkley taking the oath of office, the inaugural address, the parade down Pennsylvania Avenue, and the dinner of the Electoral College with the president telling his personal reactions on election night.

242. Jan. 28, 1949. Chiang out as China's leader. First election stirs Israel. Bull in a china shop. Churchill on vacation [on the French Riviera]. Acheson sworn in [as Secretary of State]. Ski meet thriller [Salisbury, Conn.] Ice boats in speed regatta [Fox Lake, Ill.] Muscles flex for "Mr. America" title [Oakland, Calif.]

244. Feb. 4, 1949. Blizzard-bound herds [on the western ranges] saved by air mission. Election films from Israel. U. S. film star [Tyrone Power] weds in Rome. Ace Admiral wins $100,000 Maturity. Indoor track thriller [Millrose Games in New York City]. Ski champs take the Alps.

245. Feb. 9, 1949. Gratitude Train brings thanks from France. Town menaced by cave-in [Carbondale, Pa.]. Double-take fashions. Sensational ski jumping [Olympian Hill, Wash.] Ski bug bites dog. Diving de luxe [Miami Beach].

246. Feb. 11, 1949. Flight from Nanking. Red "mock trial" of Cardinal [Mindszenty] denounced. Capital hails "Merci" train touring U. S. Anti-bias award for Irene Dunne. Those cowboys are off again [Palm Springs].

247. Feb. 16, 1949. Biggest narcotic haul on record. Life comes back to Monte Cassino. Greek church installs new Patriarch. "Merci" gifts from France. The crisp look rules new modes. "Ike" [Eisenhower] goes back to the Army. Animals at the San Francisco zoo don't like the cold wave.

248. Feb. 18, 1949. Final "kaput" for Hitler's chancellery. Transit strike ties up Philadelphia. Canada Premier [St. Laurent] visits Truman. School days in the land of the Nile [archaeology students at the University of Cairo]. Keglers roll 'em in national meet [World Series of bowling at Atlantic City]. Bob-sled trials drama of speed [Lake Placid]. Winter carnival in St. Paul. Experiment in brotherhood [New Haven, Conn.]

249. Feb. 23, 1949. President Truman sees spectacular air show [Andrews Field, Md.]. Operation "Snowball" [82d Fighter Group on winter maneuvers at Grenier Field, N. H.]. De Gaulle vows fight to finish against Reds. Tubeless tire ends blowouts. Champ pooches of 1949. Turf pays tribute to a great jockey [George Woolf].

250. Feb. 25, 1949. Army's head [Kenneth C. Royall] finds MacArthur's men ready. Huge hangar dynamited. Charwomen's day in London. Ballet revival cheers Germans. Biggest bobsled takes 100 for ride. Fancy footwork at snowshoe carnival [Ottawa] Teaching the "umps" how to call 'em.

251. Mar. 2, 1949. Israel inaugurates first president [Chaim Weizmann]. Pope denounces Reds as foes of religion. Strange case of Anna Strong [deported from Russia as a spy]. Carnival time on the Riviera. West hails "Merci" train. Miss Brevity for 1949. Button holds world title [for figure skating]. Spring workout [for California's Golden Bear oarsmen]. Eloquent appeal for Red Cross.

252. Mar. 4, 1949. Daring flight over raging volcano [Mauna Loa]. British play host to Russian troops celebrating 31st anniversary of Red Army at Soviet war memorial in British zone [Berlin]. Truman takes the Capital spotlight [at the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner]. Surprise for gamblers [raid at Miami]. Golden Gate hails French "Merci" train. Long shot [Vulcan's Forge] wins Santa Anita Handicap. New ski jump record [of 297 feet set by Joe Perrault]. Daredevil diving [Nassau].

253. Mar. 9, 1949. Complete film story of first global non-stop flight [by U. S. Air Force B–50 bomber]. Cardinal [Spellman] takes hand in graveyard strike. Mardi Gras spirit rules New Orleans. Yanks open spring training. Cards answer call. [Smith College] co-eds learn life-saving. Greatest array of stars at MGM party.

254. Mar. 11, 1949. U. S. girl aide [Judith Coplon] nabbed in spy round-up. Newest giant of the skies [Clipper America]. Newsmen honor General Marshall. Truman turns reporter [Key West, Fla.]. Volcano erupts down under [New Zealand's Mt. Gnauruhoe]. Basketball wizards [Harlem Globetrotters defeat Minneapolis Lakers]. World champs warm up [Cleveland Indians]. Boston Braves on 1949 warpath. First work-outs for the Red Sox.

255. Mar. 16, 1949. "Wild West" train bandits captured. Axis Sally guilty of treason. Degree for a princess [Princess Elizabeth receives Doctor of Laws at Edinburgh University]. With Truman in Florida [receives degree at Rollins College]. The latest dance craze. Romans revive chariot racing. Joe Louis' million dollar story. Dodgers warm up. Tigers get ready.

256. Mar. 18, 1949. North Atlantic Defense Pact stirs Senators. Egypt restores famed temples buried 2000 years. Rome's motorists receive blessing. Fashion's latest from gay Paree. Junior battlers [New York Boys Athletic League tournament]. Canoe bogganing. Connie Mack on the job.

257. Mar. 23, 1949. Spectacular fire sweeps Army base [Oakland, Calif.]. Atlantic Pact nears reality. Report from Israel [leaders of United Jewish Appeal and Moshe Sharret arrive in New York]. U. S. opens doors to orphan DP's. Soviet at last returns one U. S. warship. New water sport [plastic canoes at Cypress Gardens]. Skiing paradise [Banff]. Cincinnati "Reds" all set for '48. Alaska's great dog derby.

258. Mar. 25, 1949. Free nations hail Atlantic Defense Pact. British fleet on the alert [first post-war maneuvers]. Police raids [in New York City] hit slot machines and dope. Basketball thriller [University of San Francisco vs. Loyola]. President wins newsreel "Oscar." Atomic energy opens gates of "secret city" [Oak Ridge, Tenn.]. Houston hails Shamrock Hotel.

259. Mar. 30, 1949. Reds invade U. S. to aid "culture." Churchill here, thanks U. S. for aid to Europe. Bastogne heroes report to MGM for battle epic. Greek soldiers entertain GI's. Mosley followers in London riot. China rebuilds army as Reds stall on peace. Turf thriller [Lincolnshire Handicap].

260. Apr. 1, 1949. Red "peace" confab stirs up a storm [meeting of the Cultural and Scientific Conference for World Peace]. Mississippi levee breaks. Dream house for child heroine [who rescued family from burning house]. New Defense Chief [Louis Johnson] takes office. Greeks bring gifts to Trumans. Thrilling films of Britain's Grand National. Sweepstakes winner.

261. Apr. 6, 1949. European leaders in U. S.; Defense Pact hailed on eve of signing. Russia's Gromyko arrives. U. S. ready to back Pact. Greece celebrates independence day. Sheep shed woollies [shearing of sheep in Canadian Rockies]. [Nine-year-old] youngster amazes musical world. Water ski champion [Willa Worthington]. Cancer trailer.

262. Apr. 8, 1949. World history made as 12 nations sign Defense Pact in Washington. Churchill says A-bomb alone stalls Soviet. Dizziest boat race. Maid of cotton [brings cotton fashions to Britain].

263. Apr. 13, 1949. Banker fugitive [Richard H. Crowe] caught by FBI. Hospital fire tragedy shocks nation [Effingham, Ill.] United Nations [General Assembly] convenes in New York. Children pay tribute on Pontiff's jubilee. Hope diamond changes hands. East side kids show Easter hats. Truman hails Army Day.

264. Apr. 15, 1949. Heart of the nation stirred by tragic death of a child [Kathy Fiscus imprisoned in an abandoned well]. Israel welcomes U. S. Ambassador [James G. McDonald]. Greek monarchs hailed on tour. Sport spotlight on junior stars: in Los Angeles ten-week-old baby demonstrates aquatic prowess and two-year-old diver does fancy diving; in Annapolis, sons try for Junior Boxing title of U. S. Navy.

265. Apr. 20, 1949. Earthquake rocks cities in Northwest. Mr. Truman goes calling [on the Senate]. Israel's President [Chaim Weizmann] on official visit [to U. S.]. [Ceremonies at Hyde Park] in memory of F. D. R. London's famous quads baptised. Cultural treasures returned to India. Cheerful signs of balmier days [select Swim For Health Girl for 1949].

266. Apr. 22, 1949. 1949 Easter parade greatest ever. Airmen set new endurance mark [for continuous flying]. U. S. denounces Soviet attack on Defense Pact. Dance champs charm Paris. Truman opens baseball season. Derby test thriller [Chesapeake Stakes at Havre De Grace]. Leafs win hockey title third year.

267. Apr. 27, 1949. $7,000,000 Capitol [in Olympia, Wash.] vacated as quake cracks building. King Farouk opens Egypt's world's fair. German war crime trials end at last. Anti-Reds riot in Munich. Bigger and better spring bonnets. Swedish champ wins Boston marathon. Memorial to Babe Ruth. Opportunity Bonds campaign opens.

268. Apr. 29, 1949. China Commies shell British warships as Red tide rolls on. Washington slums shock Senators. King George resumes duties. Lightning paint job [96 painters paint house in 2–1/2 minutes]. Record sugar crop for Puerto Rico. Art Students' [League] high jinks [costume ball]. [Benny and Betty Fox skip rope and dance on platform 13 stories above Chicago]. Foto-finish derby test [Wood Memorial race at Jamaica].

269. May 4, 1949. "Cold war" sensation; Reds' Berlin offer lifts peace hopes. Greek royalty on mountain pilgrimage. Down to earth after six weeks in air [Bill Barris and Dick Riedel]. Egypt's amazing treasure hunt. International ring thriller [Steve Belloise vs. Jean Stock].

270. May 6, 1949. Flight from Shanghai [civilian refugees flee from Communist threatened city]. The world sees a new king of May Day [in New York]. Berlin gets gambling fever. Navy introduces "Able Mable" [dive bomber]. Blossom time in apple land [Winchester, Va.]. Track stars shine in Penn relays [at Philadelphia's Franklin Field]. Water ski-nanigans [at Cypress Gardens, Fla.]

271. May 11, 1949. Army bids farewell to Clay as Soviet yields on blockade. Queen Juliana has 40th birthday. Elizabeth and Philip honored in Wales. Art inspires new fashions [in New York exhibition]. Salute to Israel on first birthday [in Madison Square Garden]. Durocher case stirs baseball world.

272. May 13, 1949. Shanghai digs in as Red armies near. Quadruplets thrill blasé New York [born to Charles and Ethel Collins]. Rome welcomes Princess Margaret. Humanitarian award to Herbert Hoover. Diamond jubilee Kentucky Derby sees big upset [as Ponder wins].

273. May 18, 1949. Death in Shanghai [traitors executed publicly]. Berlin hails end of Red blockade. Helicopters for Marines. Israel wins seat in U. N. United Nations honors Dr. Bunche. Water skiers in wacky race [near Seattle, Wash.].

274. May 20, 1949. New era in Berlin as blockade ends. Chemical blast rocks N. Y.'s Holland Tunnel. Grandma Moses wins achievement award. American Day celebrated [in New York and Hollywood]. Capot wins Preakness.

275. May 25, 1949. General Clay gets hero's welcome [in Washington and New York]. Spotlight on another F.D.R. Pope proclaims new Saint [Jeanne de Lestannac]. Modern 49ers hit bond trail for Uncle Sam [in Independence, Mo.] Great day for Monty Stratton [at film premiere in Greenville, Texas]. Skim-boating newest sport. International golden gloves [at Chicago Stadium]. U. S. honors President [Dutra] of Brazil.

276. May 27, 1949. The Big Four in Paris. New York welcomes Brazil President [Eurico Gaspar Dutra]. Debs make their bow to royalty [at Buckingham Palace]. 300 on flying boat [Marshall Mars] set aviation record. Miracle night nurse rocks baby to sleep. Plucky battlers in [Police Athletic Club] Tourney. World's greatest woman athlete [Mrs. Fanny Blanker-Koen]. Mr. America for 1949 [Jack Delinger].

277. June 1, 1949. Shanghai abandoned to invading Reds. West stands firm in Big Four parley. Report from India [of First Congress in Jaipuri]. Oysters grow on trees [in Puerto Rico]. Gift of mercy [presented to London's Roehampton Hospital by Mrs. Lewis Douglas]. Paratroopers keep ready [near Fort Bragg, N. C.]. All-Navy boxing championships [at Alameda, Calif.]

278. June 3, 1949. Personalities in the news. Churchill's tribute to U. S. Father of the Year [Dr. Ralph Bunche]. Wedding bells for Rita [Hayworth and Aly Khan]. Romance plus royalty [King George and Queen Elizabeth attend wedding of his private secretary's daughter]. Haitian look for new summer hats. Heat test for supersonic pilots. Herring run [in Maine]. Ali Baba's cave found in Egypt.

279. June 8, 1949. Hiss trial begins in Red spy case. Princess Rita [Hayworth] a happy bride. Prexy Eisenhower's first commencement [at Columbia University]. Jap Emperor at A-bomb city [Nagasaki]. Queen Mary's 82d birthday. Romance stars at Annapolis [Color Girl Marie Badecker and Midshipman George Benas]. Thrilling moment in motor classic [the Indianapolis Speedway Race].

280. June 10, 1949. Sixteen nations pay tribute to Marshall. Stalin reviews Soviet might. Fotoflash Queen [in Atlantic City]. Annapolis graduation. Celebrity golf [with Omar Bradley, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope]. English Derby a thriller [as Nimbus wins at Epsom Downs].

281. June 15, 1949. Graduation plus at West Point. Woman banker [Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark] named U. S. Treasurer. "Hell Week" for Navy volunteers [at Little Creek, Va.] How not to fly [demonstrated by Sammy Dixon]. Christianity on march in A-bombed city [Nagasaki]. Rome celebrates its liberation. Sailors turn nurses to care for babies [at Naval Hospital in Oakland, Calif.]

282. June 17, 1949. King George's birthday party a gala event. New twist in stunt flying. Variety clubs rededicate Will Rogers Hospital [at Saranac Lake, N. Y.] President has big day with war buddies. New golf champion [Cary Middlecoff]. Rough riding amateurs [at Livermore, Calif.]

283. June 22, 1949. Hitler's dreamboat comes to New York. The Ku Kluxers are in again. Trieste voters reject Reds. A new F. D. R. in Washington. Dewey home, reports on Europe. Fashion on parade [at the Rotary International Convention, N. Y.]. Swim suit queen [chosen at Rye, N. Y.]. Chimpanzee circus [at the St. Louis Zoo].

284. June 24, 1949. De Gaullists vs. Reds; tension in France. Gandhi School opens in India. New Secretary of War [Gordon Gray]. Summer's beauty marathon begins. World's swankiest racing classic [the Royal Hunt Cup]. [Mel] Patton stars at big track meet. Motorcycle thriller [at Guilford, N. H.].

285. June 28, 1949. Big Four parleys end in Paris amid smiles. Berlin [continues as the center of the Cold War]. Washington [Secretary Acheson congratulated by President]. New iron lung [demonstrated in New York]. Woman named envoy [Mrs. Perle Mesta appointed Minister to Luxembourg]. Adelaide Hawley's lighter side of the news. New world [heavyweight] champion [Ezzard Charles]. Bike thriller [on the Isle of Man]. Wimbledon tennis.

286. July 1, 1949. Man-made lightning sets world record [at Pittsfield, Mass.]. Governor [Warren] of Florida goes to California for a bride. General Ike [Eisenhower] as engineer. New landing gear for heavy bombers. Realistic maneuvers for Marine Reservists. Pride of Chinatown [New York's Chinese Club selects King and Queen]. Quad party [Britain's Taylor and Good quadruplets meet]. Marbles champs [at Asbury Park, N. J.]. Gala week in Gay Paree.

287. July 6, 1949. Counterfeiters rounded up near White House. U. S. General [John H. Hilldring] on sinking steamer, films rescue as "Princess Astrid" strikes a mine. Canada's man of the hour [Prime Minister St. Laurent]. Towers that walk [in Nola, Italy]. Movie industry praised in hospital dedication [in Santa Monica, Calif.]. Egypt's secret miracle city [Mahalla Al Kobra]. Gay Lothario, 73, held as love pirate [in Chicago].

288. July 8, 1949. Prison term for Judy Coplon as Red spy. G. I. adopts Chinese orphan he rescued. Catapult for small planes [at Katonah, N. Y.] Largest ore ship [the S. S. Wilfred Sykes] launched in Ohio. Film star [Irene Dunne] wins Notre Dame award. New sport thrill from Puerto Rico [as water skiers stage a midnight ballet]. Monte Carlo takes up dice.

289. July 13, 1949. Western powers' fleets in joint maneuvers. Arsenal on wings [Navy Skyraider plane]. France remembers General Patton. Jap prisoners home, stir Red issue. Miss Chinatown, 1949 [San Francisco]. U. S. net stars sweep Wimbledon. Midsummer skiing brings winter thrills.

290. July 15, 1949. Spy jury splits; Hiss must face new trial. Melchior sings for disabled war vets. Senator Johnson urges cut in movie ticket tax. Rodeo for Marines [Camp Pendleton, Calif.]. Sand skiing [Plum Island, Mass.]. Women wrestlers.

291. July 19, 1949. 79 perish in two plane crashes [near Burbank, Calif., and Bombay, India]. Field Marshal Montgomery sees West-Europe's fleets in battle drill. Montevideo, U. S. A., salutes namesake. Motorboat thriller. All star baseball [between National and American Leagues at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn].

292. July 22, 1949. Troops called as London dock strike grows. Rescue bell saves crew on sunken sub. First intimate films of Bonnie Prince Charlie. Chiefs of staff meet for parleys, and play [at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.]. German film studio goes up in flames. Salt Lake gift thrills Japanese. Kid ski star [Ni Orsi]. Unique swimming pool [Navy's Catamount]. Calgary Stampede.

293. July 27, 1949. Airmen shot from plane at 550 mph. Navy rockets reveal new cosmic data. Jackie Robinson upholds Negro loyalty to U. S. Airliner sets homes afire in fatal crash [in Seattle]. Shriners' rally hears Truman warn Soviet. Fish story from "Down under." Water ballet [Newark Athletic Club's Nacettes].

294. July 29, 1949. Atlantic Pact ratified; signed by President. Tight squeeze for the "Big E" [Carrier Enterprise gets under the Brooklyn Bridge]. Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, new Treasurer of the U. S., signs receipt for money. Boston welcomes family of Josef Bujak of Poland. "Drive-in" church in North Hollywood. The beautiful blue Danube is open again. Israel celebrates first army day. Frog derby. Vicki Draves stars in water festival.

295. Aug. 2, 1949. Churchill opens election campaign. U. S. welcomes French sea queen [Ile de France]. Korea mourns patriot Kim Koo. Denmark hails old Viking days. Ostrich is back in fashion news. International bike race. Midsummer skiing [New Hampshire's Belknap Mountain Ski]. Amputee ball game. Port Huron celebration [Blue Water Festival]. San Antonio holds Soap Box Derby.

296. Aug. 5, 1949. U. S. chiefs to Europe for talks on war aid. The Vikings invade Britain [reenacting landings of early Saxon Chiefs]. Artist Churchill [in northern Italy]. Mid-air crash [in New Jersey]. Real rainmaker [Donald Johnston of Regina, Sask.] Unique birthday party [Ozzie Osborne atop a flagpole]. Longest bicycle race [Tour of France]. Frontier days [rodeo at Cheyenne, Wyo.] Harmsworth Trophy.

297. Aug. 10, 1949. Happy birthday: Hoover at 75 keeps working for nation. Niagara stunt ends in near disaster. Realistic drill for ROTC cadets. Argentine naval cadets visit New Orleans. Marshall urges military aid to European nations. American girl [Shirley May France] ready for Channel test. Kitten shows kids easy way to swim.

298. Aug. 12, 1949. Red crisis in Asia; U. S. pledges aid to free nations. Parachutists battle raging forest fires [in Montana]. California girls OK French bathing suits. [British] motorbike daredevils.

299. Aug. 16, 1949. Earthquake disaster in Ecuador. Jimmy Stewart takes a bride. Defense pact parleys begin; Reds riot. Hoover warns nation on "collectivism." All-American golf tourney. Hambletonian surprise.

300. Aug. 19, 1949. Rivers of molten lava menace Spanish isle [La Palma] as volcano erupts. Airmen of five nations in defense tests. Jet planes in carrier flights. Is it romance for Vice President Barkley? Gallant British warship [Amethyst] hailed in Hong Kong. Football makes 1949 bow [College All-Stars vs. Philadelphia Eagles]. Soap Box Derby [in Akron].

301. Aug. 24, 1949. First Council of Europe. Plain talk by U. S. Air Force Chief Vandenberg. Helicopters join the Navy. Happy birthday to Ethel Barrymore, 70. Miss America in France. O'Dwyer praises film industry. Oldest sportsfest [Tournament of the Saracens in Italy]. Championship rodeo [at the Los Angeles Coliseum].

302. Aug. 26, 1949. Sport world honors Connie Mack, 86. Swiss reveal secret defenses in the Alps. Strange new ship on the high seas [Gar Wood's twin-hulled ship]. Navy frogmen get workout. Disabled vets in convention [Cleveland]. U. S. golfers keep the Walker cup. Jap swimmers win U. S. meet.

303. Aug. 31, 1949. Forest fires ravage vast areas in France. [President] Truman proclaims Atlantic Pact. Ex-Senator McGrath sworn in as Attorney General and Tom Clark takes oath as Justice of Supreme Court. Rescue drama in Ecuador 'quake. Sleeping beauties [baby parade at Asbury Park]. Latest in lifeboats. [Louise Brough and Margaret Osbourne Dupont win eighth national women's doubles title at Brookline, Mass. Britain's International Trophy Race at Silvertown].

Volume 21, 1949.

200. Sept. 2, 1949. Hurricane filmed in action from Miami to Palm Beach. "Captain Harry" Truman gets Legion ovation. World famous gems on public display. "Sistie's" a mother [Mrs. Van Seagraves, grandaughter of F. D. Roosevelt]. U. S. keeps Davis Cup. Little World Series [Hammonton, N. J., vs. Pensacola, Fla.]

201. Sept. 7, 1949. Truman aide [Harry Vaughan] under fire. The Legion on parade [in Philadelphia]. Coast Guard rushes aid to polio victim. Spectacular fire wipes out city block [in San Francisco]. Ice show beats the heat [in Atlantic City]. Daredevil drivers.

202. Sept. 9, 1949. Greeks crush Red guerillas. Legion elects World War II vet. New bride for F. D. Roosevelt, Jr. American youths design new autos. Puerto Rico's police on alert. Notre Dame footballers start '49 season. Pigskin stars visit Variety hospital.

203. Sept. 14, 1949. Parleys begin on British dollar crisis. MacArthur confers on Reds in Asia. Tragedy mars National Air Races [at Cleveland]. Miss America preview parade. Shirley May France fails in Channel swim. Greatest tennis match [U. S. Singles Championships at Forest Hills, N. Y.] Indiana hails labor parade.

204. Sept. 16, 1949. Bridge disaster recalled as new span rises [Tacoma Narrows bridge across Puget Sound]. New sky giant [British Brabazon]. British ship wrecked on California coast. Miss and Mrs. America chosen for 1949. Regatta in Venice. Air circus thriller [at Hybla Valley, Va.]

205. Sept. 21, 1949. West Germany elects first president [Theodor Heuss]. Navy's new super-rocket. Theatre heads hear tribute to film industry. Millinery fete for Variety Club charity. Perfect legs contest. Rough riding cycle derby [near Paris]. Sky thrills for a sheep.

206. Sept. 23, 1949. Appalling ship fire; U. S. tourists victims of Toronto tragedy. Vishinsky here in peaceful mood. Defense head hails films as aid to peace. Texas film theatres raise big polio fund. Family of six try long distance swim [from the Battery to Coney Island]. U. S. vs. Argentina in polo thriller.

207. Sept. 28, 1949. Pound devaluation stuns Britain. Dove of peace in UN [as fourth regular General Assembly opens]. Barkley hails aid to West. 3,000–year-old visitor [Peruvian mummy in New York's Museum of Natural History]. Fiery spirits [burning distillery in Paris]. Beauty chosen sweater queen. Danish gymnasts in fast turns.

208. Sept. 30, 1949. Atom bomb sensation; Russia has secret! Report stirs world. California bathing beauties go marching on. Thrills from the [New Jersey State] Fair. Season's first grid thrillers: Southern Cal sinks Navy; Michigan's close call; Notre Dame wallops Indiana.

209. Oct. 5, 1949. Defense chiefs see Navy might. Film industry reports to public. Strange doings at Princeton [in the department of psychology]. Jungle jive for African farmers. Football thunderbolt [University of Oklahoma vs. Boston College]. Yogi acrobats. Michigan boys' bands make a hit out West. Pennsylvania Week.

210. Oct. 7, 1949. Dodgers, Yanks win thrilling pennant races. Democrats honor Chairman Boyle. The President turns artists' model. Cinderella romance [Earl of Harewood marries Marion Stein]. Tyler Rose Festival. Gridiron thrillers: Michigan wallops Stanford; Penn downs Dartmouth; Minnesota routs Nebraska. Tulane trims Georgia Tech. Pennsylvania Week.

211. Oct. 12, 1949. World Series special. President opens Community Chest drive. School for water babies. Spectacular sky maneuvers [of the 82d Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, N. C.]

212. Oct. 14, 1949. Yanks win World Series. Atlantic Pact Defense chiefs confer in U. S. Operation "Bulldog" tests, Europe's air defense. Gridiron thrillers: Army upsets Michigan; Navy sinks Duke; Oklahoma beats Texas; U. S. C. ties Ohio State.

213. Oct. 19, 1949. Washington drama: Navy vs. Air Force dispute stirs U. S. Nation welcomes Pandit Nehru. Reds set up new German puppet state. American films popular behind "iron curtain." Gala premier for "Intruder in the Dust." Allies display military might [in the British occupation zone of Germany].

214. Oct. 21, 1949. War clouds over Hong Kong. Communist leaders found guilty. New York hails Nehru. Catholic holy hour [Pawtucket, R. I.] Gridiron round-up: Irish crush Tulane; California upsets USC; Cornell swamps Yale.

215. Oct. 26, 1949. Sensation in UN; Vishinsky in rage as Yugoslavia wins. Columbia honors Nehru. Royal romance [Marquess of Milford-Haven and Mrs. Simpson]. Calf roping contest [Fryeburg Fair in Maine]. Autumn glamour in new styles. Air and Army chiefs denounce Navy charges.

216. Oct. 28, 1949. Truman dedicates UN's new home; urges A-bomb ban. Prison terms for Red chiefs [in New York]. Gridiron thrillers: Army crushes Columbia; Penn sinks Navy; Michigan upsets Minnesota.

217. Nov. 2, 1949. First all-jet airliner sets world record. Lady Godiva rides again [statue unveiled in Coventry, England]. Leopold seeks to regain throne. Nehru in Chicago. New trends in Latest fashions. Operation Hippo [in the San Francisco Zoo].

218. Nov. 4, 1949. Eric Johnston reports on Europe. Preview of holiday rush [in Paris and New York]. Vice President Barkley to wed. Mayor welcomes Variety Clubs to New York. Prize bonnets in daffy hat show. Gridiron thrillers: Notre Dame sinks Navy; Michigan downs Illinois; Ohio State wins; Pitt tops Penn; California beats UCLA; Alabama defeats Georgia.

219. Nov. 9, 1949. 55 die as fighter plane rams airliner [at the Washington National Airport]. Israel builds. New chief of Naval operations [Forrest P. Sherman]. Forest fire sweeps California canyons. Wrestling riot [Fred Atkins vs. Ivon Robert in Montreal]. Diving stars perform. National Horse Show [in New York].

220. Nov. 11, 1949. Unification on the march [Joint Chiefs of Staff see the Infantry at Fort Benning, Ga.] Prince Charlie's first birthday. New look for beach belles. Midwest hails the President. Gridiron [Michigan State]; mighty Army keeps rolling [against Fordham].

221. Nov. 16, 1949. Mid-air drama; parachutist saved in death drop. Nobel prize winners [William Francis Giauque and Hideki Yukawa]. Election echoes; the victors [William O'Dwyer and Herbert H. Lehman] speak. Spain welcomes Franco home. A smile from Paree. Aloha week in Hawaii. Famous racer [Rex Mays] dies in crash. Pro-football's game of the year [Los Angeles Rams vs. Philadelphia Eagles].

222. Nov. 18, 1949. Truman pledges nation to uphold brotherhood. Liverpool docks swept by fire. Search for lost children [being made by the Red Cross in Germany]. An affair of honor [two French lawyers fight duel near Paris]. Gridiron round-up: Notre Dame-North Carolina game a real thriller; Dartmouth upsets unbeaten Cornell; Pennsylvania nearly upsets Army; California routs Oregon.

223. Nov. 23, 1949. U. S. welcomes Shah of Iran. U. S. submarine fires first V-bomb. Air Force unveils new 3–jet bomber. Truman urges equal rights. Fashions for pooches. "Stork" airliner [baby girl born crossing Atlantic]. Aquatics in desert [Palm Desert, Calif.] Notables hail great film ["Battleground"].

224. Nov. 25, 1949. 18 survivors adrift at sea rescued in crash of bomber [near Bermuda]. Field Marshal Montgomery pays us a visit. Tito's "friend" [Zinka Milanov] denies romance. The Royal Command Film Performance [of "That Forsyte Woman"]. Barkley a happy bridegroom. Rose Bowl teams: Palo Alto, Stanford vs. California's Golden Bears; Ann Arbor, Ohio State vs. Michigan. Tulane gives Virginia defeat of year.

225. Nov. 30, 1949. Bill Stern's All-America stars and plays of 1949. U. S. cracks down on fake atomic remedies. Santa Claus arrives [in Toronto]. Princess Margaret inspects new hats.

226. Dec. 2, 1949. Spectacular highlights of the Army-Navy gridiron classic. Peron welcomes U. S. Ambassador [Stanton Griffis]. Reunion for Princess Elizabeth [with her husband]. Multitudes mourn Bill Robinson. Good news—Santa's here [in Hollywood and New York]. Notre Dame beats Southern California. Cornell beats Penn in grid classic.

227. Dec. 7, 1949. Montgomery, in U. S., blasts Communists. Columbia torn in political upheaval. Hurt in tragic air crash. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Burillo fly again. Miss Truman meets the press. Billiard wizard [Edward Horemans]. Super ski-maids [at the Cypress Gardens].

228. Dec. 9, 1949. Vice President Barkley and bride shine at rally of Democrats. Super speed [Navy unveils new Douglas Skyrocket]. Yuletide notes [in Hollywood, New York, and Miami]. All-aluminum bridge [built over Saguenay River in Canada]. SMU gives Notre Dame their toughest game. Philadelphia's scholastic football championship [Northeast Catholic vs. Simon Gratz].

229. Dec. 14, 1949. Vatican hails 1950 as holy year. Water famine brings warning to New Yorkers. Navy salutes Shah of Iran. Doctor of the year [Andy Hall of Mt. Vernon, Ill.] Record herring run [off Vancouver Island]. Strongest family [Baillargeon brothers of Canada]. Ex-champ Joe Louis fights again.

230. Dec. 16, 1949. Opera stars sing for hospitalized children. Newest giant of the skies [XB–123 transport plane]. Floods in Italy. Multiple birthday [London's Taylor quadruplets]. Princess Elizabeth steps out. Ski season opens. Aquamaids at the Cypress Gardens.

231. Dec. 21, 1949. Uncle Sam Santa flies Christmas cheer to Arctic wilds. Atomic scientist [Harold C. Urey] urges union to halt Red peril. 19 saved, 4 die, as plane crashes in Potomac. Sioux City disaster [in packing house blast]. Furs for 1950 on parade. Kid gymnasts. Happy New Year [greetings from children of Washington's diplomatic corps].

232. Dec. 25, 1949. Aviation's birthday; Lindbergh honored. Haiti opens world's fair. Truman presides at Navy graduation [at Key West]. New rockets tested [by Air Force]. Greyhound thriller [at Miami]. Pro stars in charity classic [in Houston]. Pro football championship [in Los Angeles].

233. Dec. 28, 1949. U. S. Consul Ward freed by China Communists. U. S. task force fights winter storms. Wedding bells for New York's Mayor O'Dwyer. Ice carnival [in Vancouver]. Canine stars.

234. Dec. 30, 1949. Bill Stern's sports parade of 1949.

NEXT MONTH'S PROFITS. Presented by Chevrolet.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Picture Service, Inc.

THE NEXT OF KIN. Released through Universal Pictures, c1943. 10 reels, sd. Ealing Studios, ltd.

Credits: Producer, Michael Balcon; director, Thorold Dickinson; original screenplay, Thorold Dickinson, Basil Bartlett, Angus McPhail, John Dighton; epilogue and prologue, J. Edgar Hoover; music, William Walton; music director, Ernest Irving; cameraman, Ernest Palmer; editor, Ray Pitt.

NIAGARA FALLS. Released by United Artists, c1941. Presented by Hal Roach. 5 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Hal Roach; director, Gordon Douglas; screenplay, Paul Gerard Smith, Hal Yates, Eugene Conrad; music director, Edward Ward; cameraman, Robert Pittack; film editor, Bert Jordan.

NICE GIRL? Universal Pictures Co.; Inc., c1941. 10 reels, sd. Based on the play by Phyllis Duganne.

Credits: Producer, Joe Pasternak; director, William A. Seiter; screenplay, Richard Connell, Gladys Lehman; music director, Charles Previn; photograph, Joe Valentine; film editor, Bernard Burton.

NICE WORK IF YOU CAN DO IT. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 834 ft., sd. (Cinescopes, no. 8)

Credits: Producer, Willard Van Der Veer; commentary, James Wallington.

NICHOLAS NICKLEBY. Ealing Studios, Ltd., London. Released in the U. S. by Universal-International, c1947. Presented by J. Arthur Rank. 95 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. A prestige picture. Based on Charles Dickens' novel.

Summary: A character story which shows the outrageous social practices which were prevalent in early 19th century England.

Credits: Producer, Michael Balcon; director Cavalcanti; screenplay, John Dighton; music, Lord Berners; editor, Leslie A. Norman.

Cast: Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Stanley Holloway, Derek Bond, Bernard Miles.

Appl. author: Universal Pictures, Inc.

THE NIFTY NINETIES. Walt Disney Productions, c1941. 1 reel. (A Walt Disney Mickey Mouse).

NIGHT AND DAY. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1946. 128 min., sd., color, 35mm. A Warner Bros.-First National picture. Based on the career of Cole Porter.

Credits: Producer, Arthur Schwartz; director, Michael Curtiz; screenplay, Charles Hoffman, Leo Townsend, William Bowers; adaptation, Jack Moffitt; music director, Leo F. Forbstein; orchestral arrangements, Ray Heindorf; photographers, Peverell Marley, William V. Skall; film editor, David Weisbart. Technicolor.

A NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL'S. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1940. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Earl Carroll; director, Kurt Neumann; original story and screenplay, Lynn Starling, photographer, Leo Tover; film editor, Alma Macrorie.

A NIGHT AT THE FOLLIES. Released by Excelsior Pictures, c1947. Presented by Roadshow Attractions. 5 reels, sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: The film reproduces a burlesque show presented at the Follies Theatre in Los Angeles.

Credits: Director, W. Merle Connell; film editor, Duke Goldstone.

Cast: Evelyn West, Amalia Aguilar, René Andre, Pat O'Shea, Jack Murray.

THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Loew's Inc., c1941. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 787 ft., sd., color. (MGM Cartoon)

Credits: Technicolor.

THE NIGHT BEFORE THE DIVORCE. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1942. 6,032 ft., sd. Based on the play by Gina Kaus and Ladislas Fodor.

Credits: Director, Robert Siodmak; screenplay, Jerry Sackheim; music director, Emil Newman.

NIGHT CALL. SEE Take One False Step.

NIGHT CLUB GIRL. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1944. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate Producer, Frank Gross; director, Eddie Cline; original story, Adele Comandini; screenplay, Henry Blankfort, Dick Irving Hyland; photographer, Charles Van Enger; film editor, Charles Maynard.

NIGHT CLUB GIRLS. Quality Pictures Co., c1946. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm. (Series 22)

Summary: Six burlesque dances.

Cast: Isabel Brown, Reggie Riano, Lolita, Martha Erickson, Lila O'Connor.

NIGHT DESCENDS ON TREASURE ISLAND. c1939. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 743 ft., sd., color. (James A. FitzPatrick's Traveltalks)

Credits: Producer and narrator, James A. FitzPatrick; music score, Nat Finston, C. Bakaleinikoff; photographer, Bob Carney. Technicolor.

NIGHT EDITOR. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1946. 7 reels. Based upon the radio program by Hal Burdick.

Credits: Producer, Ted Richmond; director, Henry Levin; story, Scott Littleton; screenplay, Hal Smith; music director, Mischa Bakaleinikoff.

A NIGHT FOR CRIME. Producers Releasing Corp., c1942. 8 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Lester Cutler; director, Alex Thurn-Taxis; original story, Jimmy Starr; screenplay, Arthur St. Claire, Sherman Lowe; music director, Lee Zahler; film editor, Fred Bain.

THE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND EYES. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1948. 80 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on the novel by Cornell Hopley-Woolrich.

Summary: A vaudeville artist with clairvoyant power tries unsuccessfully to save himself and his friends from the disaster which he forsees.

Credits: Producer, Endre Bohem; director, John Farrow; screenplay, Barré Lyndon, Jonathan Latimer; music, Victor Young; editor, Eda Warren.

Cast: Edward G. Robinson, Gail Russel, John Lund, Virginia Bruce, William Demarest.

A NIGHT IN CASABLANCA. Released through United Artists, c1946. Presented by David L. Loew. 81 min., sd., 35mm.

Credits: Producer, David L. Loew; director, Archie L. Mayo; original screenplay, Joseph Fields, Roland Kibbee; music score, Werner Janssen.

A NIGHT IN MEXICO CITY. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1944. 20 min., sd. (Featurette)

Credits: Director and narrator, James A. FitzPatrick; photographer, Augustin Delgado.

NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1942. 8 reels, sd. Based on a story by James R. Langham.

Credits: Director, William Clemens; screenplay, Jonathan Latimer; editor, Ellsworth Hoagland.

NIGHT IN PARADISE. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1946. 10 reels, sd., color, 35 mm. From the novel "Peacock's Feather" by George S. Hellman.

Credits: Producer, Walter Wanger; director, Arthur Lubin; screenplay, Ernest Pascal; music director, Frank Skinner; cameraman, Hal Mohr; film editor, Milton Carruth. Technicolor.

THE NIGHT IS YOUNG. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

NIGHT LIFE IN A MODERN TAVERN; or, THE POWER OF DECISION; Religious Films, Inc., c1948. 33 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Shows the influence of the church in combating a weakness found in a drinking family.

Credits: Script, Oscar Matthew.

NIGHT LIFE IN CHICAGO. Loew's Inc., c1948. 9 min., sd., color, 35mm. (James A. FitzPatrick's Traveltalks). An MGM picture.

Summary: Shows interesting places to visit at night in Chicago, including the Walnut Room at the Bismarck Hotel, Chez Paree, the Pump Room at the Ambassador Hotel, and the Edgewater Beach Hotel.

Credits: Producer and narrator, James A. FitzPatrick; music score, Joseph Nussbaum.

NIGHT LIFE IN THE ARMY. Terrytoons, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd., color. (A Terrytoon)

Credit: Director, Mannie Davis. Technicolor.

NIGHT MONSTER. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1942. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Producers, Don Brown, Ford Beebe; director, Ford Beebe; original screenplay, Clarence Upson Young; photography, Charles Van Enger; film editor, Ted Kent.

A NIGHT OF ADVENTURE. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1944. 65 min., sd. Based on the play "Hat, Coat, and Glove" by Wilhelm Speyer.

Credits: Producer, Herman Schlom; director, Gordon Douglas; screenplay, Crane Wilbur; music, Leigh Harline; music director, C. Bakaleinikoff; editor, Les Millbrook.

THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1941. 8 reels, sd. Based on the play by Ayn Rand.

Credits: Producer, Sol C. Siegel; director, William Clemens; screenplay, Delmar Daves, Robert Pirosh, Eve Greene; photographer, John Mescall; film editor, Ellsworth Hoagland.

NIGHT PILOTING. Springer Pictures, Inc. 1 reel, sd.

Appl. author: John H. Obold.

NIGHT PLANE FROM CHUNGKING. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1943. 7 reels, sd. Based on a story by Harry Hervey.

Credits: Director, Ralph Murphy; screenplay, Earl Felton, Theodore Reeves, Lester Cole; adaptation, Sidney Biddell; music score, Gerard Carbonara; photography, Theodor Sparkuhl; editor, Ellsworth Hoagland.

THE NIGHT RIDE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

NIGHT SONG. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1947. 102 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A romantic comedy about a blind composer who regains his sight and wins success. Settings in San Francisco and New York.

Credits: Producer, Harriet Parson; director, John Cromwell; story, Dick Irving Hyland; screenplay, Frank Fenton, Dick Irving Hyland; adaptation, DeWitt Bodeen; music score and piano concerto, Leith Stevens; music director, C. Bakaleinikoff; film editor, Harry Marker.

Cast: Dana Andrews, Merle Oberon, Ethel Barrymore, Hoagy Carmichael.

A NIGHT TO REMEMBER. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1942. 9 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Samuel Bischoff; director, Richard Wallace; story, Kelley Roos; screenplay, Richard Flournoy, Jack Henley; music, Werner R. Heymann; music director, M. W. Stoloff; film editor, Charles Nelson.

NIGHT TRAIN TO MEMPHIS. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc. c1944. 1 reel, sd.

NIGHT TRAIN TO MEMPHIS. c1946. Presented by Republic Pictures. 67 min., sd., 35 mm.

Credits: Associate producers, Dorrell and Stuart McGowan; director, Lesley Selander; original screenplay, Dorrell and Stuart McGowan; music director, Morton Scott; orchestral arrangements, Dale Butts; photographer, William Bradford; film editor, Tony Martinelli.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

NIGHT UNTO NIGHT. Warner Bros. Pictures Corp., c1947. 84 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on the novel by Philip Wylie.

Summary: An epileptic scientist and a neurotic widow learn to accept their personal tragedies and find happiness together. Setting: the coast of Florida.

Credits: Producer, Owen Crump; director, Don Siegel; screenplay, Kathryn Scola; music, Franz Waxman; music director, Leo F. Forbstein; film editor, Thomas Reilly.

Cast: Ronald Reagan, Viveca Lindfors, Broderick Crawford, Rosemary De Camp, Osa Massen.

THE NIGHT WE MET IN HONOMU. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

THE NIGHT WE MET IN HONOMU. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

NIGHT WIND. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1948. 68 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A canine paratrooper, now the pet of his dead master's son, is responsible for the capture of an enemy agent.

Credits: Producer, Sol M. Wurtzel; director, James Tinling; original story, Robert G. North; screenplay, Arnold Belgard, Robert G. North; music score, Ralph Stanley; film editor, Roy V. Livingston.

Cast: Charles Russell, Virginia Christine, Gary Gray, Flame.

A NIGHTINGALE SANG IN BERKELEY SQUARE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

NIGHTMARE. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1942. 8 reels, sd. Based on a story by Philip MacDonald.

Credits: Production and screenplay, Dwight Taylor; director, Tim Whelan; photographer, George Barnes; film editor, Frank Gross.

NIGHTMARE. SEE Fear in the Night.

NIGHTMARE ALLEY. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1947. 121 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on the novel by William Lindsay Gresham.

Summary: Against a background of sordidness and tragedy, the film depicts the career of a carnival barker who cheats everyone he meets, pretends to be a spiritualist in order to exploit the wealthy, and sinks to the lowest depths as a carnival freak.

Credits: Producer, George Jessel; director, Edmund Goulding; screenplay, Jules Furthman; music director, Cyril J. Mockridge.

Cast: Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell, Coleen Gray, Helen Walker, Taylor Holmes.

NIGHTMARE OF A GOON. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1942. 996 ft., sd.

Credits: Director, Josef Berne.

NIGHTTIME IN NEVADA. Republic Productions, Inc., c1949. 67 min., sd., color, 35mm.

Summary: A dishonest rancher and his attorney seek to steal Roy Rogers' cattle in order to replenish a trust fund they have looted. Rogers disposes of both villains and settles the affairs of the young woman for whom the fund was created.

Credits: Associate producer, Edward J. White; director, William Witney; original screenplay, Sloan Nibley; music director, Morton Scott; music score, Dale Butts; film editor, Tony Martinelli.

Cast: Roy Rogers, Adele Mara, Andy Devine, Grant Withers, The Sons of the Pioneers.

THE NINE BAD SHOTS OF GOLF. McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., c1948. 10 min., sd., color, 16mm. Based on the book by Jim Dante, Leo Diegel, and Len Elliott.

Summary: Jim Dante and Leo Diegel analyze some common errors in playing golf and demonstrate methods for eliminating them.

NINE GIRLS. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1944. 8 reels, sd. From the play by Wilfrid H. Pettitt.

Credits: Producer, Burt Kelly; director, Leigh Jason; screenplay, Karen DeWolf, Connie Lee; adaptation, Al Martin; music score, John Leipold; music director, M. W. Stoloff; film editor, Otto Meyer.

NINE LIVES ARE NOT ENOUGH. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1941. 63 min., sd. From the novel by Jerome Odlum.

Credits: Associate producer, William Jacobs; director, A. Edward Sutherland; screenplay, Fred Niblo, Jr.; film editor, Doug Gould.

9–PLANE FORMATIONS. 1 reel, sd., b&w. U. S. Navy, Bureau of Aeronautics.

THE 1941 CHEVROLET. Presented by Chevrolet.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Picture Service, Inc.

1947 ARMY-NAVY FOOTBALL GAME. Colonial Films, c1947. 22 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: The progress of the game, including slow-motion shots of the 92–yard run by Army's Rip Rowan; shots of the students' traditional by-play; and glimpses of the President and other prominent spectators.

Credits: Narrator, Jerry Flynn.

THE 1947 NATIONAL TENNIS SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP. American Film Services, Inc., c1947. 11 min., sd, b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Tennis matches played on the courts of the West Side Tennis Club, Long Island. Includes slow motion close-ups of Jack Kramer, Frank Parker, John Bromwich, Louise Brough, Margaret Osborne, and Doris Hart.

Credits: Narrator, Les Sands.

LOS NIÑOS CHINOS. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., in collaboration with L. C. Goodrich, c1947. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm. Spanish version of "Children of China."

NIÑOS ESQUIMALES. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., in collaboration with Henry B. Collins, Jr., c1949. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm. Spanish version of "Eskimo Children."

NIÑOS HOLANDESES. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films Inc., in collaboration with Arthur I. Gates and Celeste C. Pearson, c1949. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm. Spanish version of "Children of Holland."

NIÑOS NAVAJOS. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films Inc., in collaboration with Ernest Horn and Celeste C. Pearson, c1947. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm. Spanish version of "Navajo Children."

NIX ON HYPNOTRICKS. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd. (A Popeye Cartoon)

Credits: Direction, Dave Fleischer; story, Bill Turner, Cal Howard; animation, Dave Tendlar, John Walworth.

NO BLADE TOO SHARP. SEE The Crooked Way.

NO CAN DO. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd.

NO CENSUS, NO FEELING. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 2 reels.

Credits: Director, Del Lord; story and screenplay, Harry Edwards, Elwood Ullman.

NO CREDIT. Leonard W. Tregillus, c1948. 6 min., sd., color, 16mm.

Summary: An animated cartoon which shows colored clay objects in motion.

NO DOUGH, BOYS. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1944. 1,538 ft., sd.

Credits: Director, Jules White; story and screenplay, Felix Adler.

NO GREATER POWER. c1942. 2 reels, sd. Adapted from events related in the 19th chapter of the Gospel according to St. Luke concerning Zacchaeus.

Credits: Director, John T. Coyle; screenplay, Robert Edmunds, James K. Friedrich.

NO GREATER SIN. University Film Productions, Inc., c1941. Presented by Edward A. Golden. 9 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Jeffrey Bernerd; director, William Nigh; original story, Mary Ransone; screenplay, Michel Jacoby; music director, Eddie Kay; film editor, Robert Golden.

NO HAND STRIPPING. Babson Bros. Co. 44 min., sd., color, 16mm.

Credits: Director, F. L. Hendren; editor, Paul Hance, Inc.; story, W. E. Petersen; narrator, George Mather; animator, Fletcher Smith, Inc.

NO HANDS ON THE CLOCK. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1941. 8 reels, sd. Based on a novel by Geoffrey Homes.

Credits: Producers, William H. Pine, William C. Thomas; director, Frank McDonald; screenplay, Maxwell Shane; photographer, Fred Jackman, Jr.; film editor, Billy Ziegler.

NO HOLDS BARRED. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1948. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 35mm. (The World of Sports, no. 138)

Summary: Action scenes at a wrestling match.

Credits: Director, Harry Foster; narrator, Bill Stern; music, Jack Shaindlin.

NO LEAVE, NO LOVE. Loew's Inc., c1946. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 13 reels, sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Producer, Joe Pasternak; director, Charles Martin; original screenplay, Charles Martin, Leslie Kardos; music director, Georgie Stoll; orchestration, Calvin Jackson, Dewey Bergman; film editor, Conrad A. Nervig.

NO MINOR VICES. The Enterprise Studios. Released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, c1948. 96 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A comedy-satire about an artist who disrupts the precisely ordered lives of a pediatrician and his wife-assistant with his interpretive paintings of the clinic.

Credits: Producer and director, Lewis Milestone; story and screenplay, Arnold Manoff; music director, Rudolf Polk; music, Franz Waxman; film editor, Robert A. Parrish.

Cast: Dana Andrews, Lilli Palmer, Louis Jourdan, Jane Wyatt, Norman Lloyd.

NO MORE GAS. SEE The Tuttles of Tahiti.

NO MORE RELATIVES. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1947. 18 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Producer, George Bilson; director, Hal Yates; original story, Scott Darling; screenplay, Hal Yates; film editor, Edward W. Williams.

Cast: Edgar Kennedy, Florence Lake, Jack Rice, Dot Farley, Walter Long.

NO MUTTON FER NUTTIN'. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Story, Carl Meyer.

NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS. Loew's Inc., c1943. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 859 ft., sd., b&w. (A Robert Benchley Miniature)

Credits: Director, Will Jason; original story and screenplay, Robert Benchley; film editor, Adrienne Fazan.

NO, NO, BABY, Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd.

NO, NO, NANETTE. Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1940. 96 min., sd. From the musical comedy by Frank Mandel, Otto Harbach, Vincent Youmans, Emil Nyitray.

Credits: Producer and director, Herbert Wilcox; screenplay, Ken England; music director, Anthony Collins; editor, Elmo Williams.

Appl. author: Suffolk Productions, Inc.

NO ONE EVER COMES AROUND TO MY HOUSE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

NO PARKING. The Vitaphone Corp., c1939. 10 min. (Vitaphone Variety)

Credits: Director, Lloyd French.

NO PLACE FOR A LADY. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1943. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Ralph Cohn; director, James Hogan; story and screenplay, Eric Taylor; music, Lee Zahler; film editor, Dwight Caldwell.

NO PLACE LIKE HOME. RKO Pathe, Inc., c1946. 16 min., sd., 35mm. (This Is America, no. 7)

Credits: Producer, Frederic Ullman, Jr.; director, Edward J. Montagne; written by Phil Reisman, Jr.; narrator, Dwight Weist; music, Robert W. Stringer; photographer, Frank Follette; editor, David Cooper.

Appl. author: Pathe News, Inc.

NO ROMANCE IN YOUR SOUL, Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942.

NO ROOM. General Electric Co., c1949. 1/2 min., sd., color, 35mm.

Summary: Pictures the extra space and convenience of a General Electric Space Maker Refrigerator.

NO SAIL. Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd., color. (A Walt Disney Donald Duck and Goofy)

Credits: Director, Jack Hannah; story, Dick Kinney, Bill Berg, Ralph Wright; animation, Bob Carlson, Hugh Fraser, John Reed, Judge Whitaker; music, Oliver Wallace. Technicolor.

NO TIME FOR COMEDY. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1940. 10 reels. A Warner Bros.-First National picture. From the stage play by S. N. Behrman.

Credits: Director, William Keighley; screenplay, Julius J. and Philip G. Epstein.

NO TIME FOR FUN. General Electric Co., c1949. 1/2 min., sd., color, 35mm.

Summary: Explains why the housewife using the General Electric Range with the automatic oven timer has time for outside pleasure.

NO TIME FOR LOVE. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1943. 8 reels, sd. A Mitchell Leisen production. From a story by Robert Lees and Fred Rinaldo.

Credits: Associate producer, Fred Kohlmar, director, Mitchell Leisen; screenplay, Claude Binyon; adaptation, Warren Duff; music score, Victor Young; editor, Alma Macrorie.

NO TIME TO LOSE. Automobile Insurance Co. and Standard Fire Insurance Co. affiliated with Aetna Life Insurance Co., Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. c1945. 1 reel, sd.

Appl. author: F. W. Bright.

NO VACANCY. Distributed by Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. Presented by R. C. M. Productions, Inc. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Producer, Ben Hersh; director, Dave Gould.

NOAH. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, William Forest Crouch.

NOB HILL. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1945. 8,500 ft., sd. From a story by Eleanore Griffin.

Credits: Director, Henry Hathaway; screenplay, Wanda Tuchock, Norman Reilly Raine; music directors, Emil Newman, Charles Henderson.

NOBODY KNOWS. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd.

NOBODY LIVES FOREVER. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1946. 100 min., sd., 35mm. A Warner Bros.-First National picture.

Credits: Producer, Robert Buckner; director, Jean Negulesco; original screenplay, W. R. Burnett; music, Adolph Deutsch; music director, Leo F. Forbstein; orchestral arrangements, Jerome Moross; film editor, Rudi Fehr.

NOBODY MAKES A PASS AT ME. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

NOBODY'S CHILDREN. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Director, Charles Barton; original story, Doris Malloy; adaptation, Walter White, Jr.; film editor, Richard Fantl.

NOBODY'S DARLING. c1943. Presented by Republic Pictures. 8 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Harry Grey; director, Anthony Mann; original story, F. Hugh Herbert; screenplay, Olive Cooper; music director, Walter Scharf; orchestral arrangements, Marlin Skiles; photography, Jack Marta; film editor, Ernest Nims. Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

NOCTURNE. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1947. 87 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on a story by Frank Fenton and Rowland Brown.

Credits: Producer, Joan Harrison; director, Edwin L. Marin; screenplay, Jonathan Latimer; music, Leigh Harline; music director, C. Bakaleinikoff; editor, Elmo Williams.

Cast: George Raft, Lynn Bari, Virginia Huston.

NOISY NEIGHBORS. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1946. 17 min., sd., 35mm.

Credits: Producer, George Bilson; direction and screenplay, Hal Yates; film editor, Edward W. Williams.

NOLA. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1944. 1 reel, sd.

NOMENCLATURE OF SHIPS; fundamental lines and sections. Caravel Films, Inc. United States Navy.

Appl. author: F. Burnham MacLeary.

NONE BUT THE LONELY HEART. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.; c1944. 113 min., sd. From the novel by Richard Llewellyn.

Credits: Producer, David Hempstead; director, Clifford Odets; screenplay, Clifford Odets; music, Hanns Eisler; music director, C. Bakaleinikoff; editor, Roland Gross.

NONE SHALL ESCAPE. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1944. 10 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Samuel Bischoff; director, Andre De Toth; story, Alfred Neumann, Joseph Than; screenplay, Lester Cole; music score, Ernst Toch; music director, W. W. Stoloff; film editor, Charles Nelson.

NONE SO BLIND. SEE The Woman on the Beach.

NOODHULP; wonde en beenbreuke. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm. Afrikaans version of "First Aid (Wounds and Fractures)"

Summary: Demonstrates how to stop arterial bleeding and how to apply splints and braces for immobilizing fractured bones.

THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH. Eagle Lion Films, Inc., c1948. 77 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: Abbott and Costello enmeshed in the schemes of a gambler.

Credits: Producer and director, Charles Barton; original story, Daniel Tradash, Julian Blaustein, Bernard Fins; screenplay, John Grant, Howard Harris; adaptation, Charles Grayson, Arthur T. Horman; music director, Irving Friedman; music, Walter Schumann; orchestrations, Arthur Morton; film editor, Harry Reynolds.

Cast: Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Joseph Calleia, Leon Errol, Cathy Downs.

NORA PRENTISS. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1947. 111 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. A First National picture. From a story by Paul Webster and Jack Sobell.

Credits: Producer, William Jacobs; director, Vincent Sherman; screenplay, N. Richard Nash; music, Franz Waxman; music director Leo F. Forbstein; orchestral arrangement, Leonid Raab; film editor, Owen Marks.

Cast: Ann Sheridan, Kent Smith, Bruce Bennett, Robert Alda, Rosemary De Camp, and others.

NORTH FROM THE LONE STAR. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1941. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Leon Barsha; director, Lambert Hillyer; original screenplay, Charles Francis Royal; film editor, Mel Thorsen.

NORTH OF THE BORDER. Distributed by Screen Guild Productions, c1946. Presented by Golden Gate Pictures, Inc. 40 min., sd., 35mm. By James Oliver Curwood.

Credits: Producer, William B. David; director, B. Reeves Eason; screenplay, Arthur V. Jones; music director, Carl Hoefle; cinematographer, Marcel Le Picard; film editor, Roy Livingstone.

NORTH OF THE ROCKIES. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1942. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Leon Barsha; director, Lambert Hillyer; original screenplay, Herbert Dalmas; film editor, Mel Thorsen.

THE NORTH STAR. Crescent Productions, Inc., c1943. Presented by Samuel Goldwyn. 106 min., sd.

Credits: Producer, Samuel Goldwyn; director, Lewis Milestone; original story and screenplay, Lillian Hellman; music, Aaron Copland; photographer, James Wong Howe; film editor, Daniel Mandell.

NORTH TO THE KLONDIKE. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1942. 6 reels, sd. Based on a story by William Castle.

Credits: Director, Erle C. Kenton; screenplay, Clarence Upson Young, Lou Sarecky, George Bricker.

THE NORTHEASTERN STATES. Erpi Classroom Films, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd. With teacher's handbook.

NORTHERN NEIGHBORS. SEE Variety Views, no. 97.

NORTHERN PURSUIT. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1943. 94 min., sd. A Warner Bros.-First National picture. From a story by Leslie T. White.

Credits: Producer, Jack Chertok; director, Raoul Walsh; screenplay, Frank Gruber, Alvah Bessie; music, Adolph Deutsch; music director, Leo F. Forbstein; orchestral arrangements, Jerome Moross; film editor, Jack Killifer.

Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc.; 13Nov43; LP12363.

NORTHERN RAMPART. RKO Pathe, Inc., in collaboration with the editors of This Week Magazine, c1946. 18 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (This Is America, no. 13)

Credits: Producer, Frederic Ullman, Jr.; director, William Deeke; written by Oviatt McConnell; narrator, Dwight Weist; music, Nathaniel Shilkret.

NORTHWARD, HO! Loew's Inc., c1940. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 2 reels, sd., sepia. (A Miniature)

Credits: Director, Harry Loud; original screenplay, Herman Hoffman; music score, Daniele Amfitheatrof; film editor, Roy Brickner.

NORTHWEST HOUNDED POLICE. Loew's Inc., c1946. 693 ft., sd., color, 35mm. (A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Cartoon)

Credits: Producer, Fred Quimby; director, Tex Avery; story, Heck Allen; animation, Walt Clinton, Ed Love, Ray Abrams, Preston Blair; music, Scott Bradley.

NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1940. 13 reels, sd., color.

Credits: Producer and director, Cecil B. DeMille; original screenplay, Alan Le May, Jesse Lasky, Jr., C. Gardner Sullivan; music score, Victor Young; editor, Anne Bauchens. Technicolor.

NORTHWEST OUTPOST. Republic Productions, Inc., c1947. 91 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Associate producer and director, Allan Dwan; original story, Angela Stuart; screenplay, Elizabeth Meehan, Richard Sale; adaptation, Laird Doyle; original music score, Rudolf Friml; music director, Robert Armbruster; orchestrations, Ned Freeman; film editor, Harry Keller.

Cast: Nelson Eddy, Ilona Massey, Joseph Schildkraut, Elsa Lanchester, Hugo Haas.

NORTHWEST PASSAGE. Loew's Inc., c1940. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 14 reels, sd., color. A King Vidor production. Based on the novel by Kenneth Roberts.

Credits: Producer, Hunt Stromberg; director, King Vidor; screenplay, Laurence Stallings, Talbot Jennings; music score, Herbert Stothart; film editor, Conrad A. Nervig. Technicolor.

NORTHWEST RANGERS. Loew's Inc., c1942. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 7 reels, sd., b&w. From a story by Arthur Caesar.

Credits: Producer, Samuel Marx; director, Joe Newman; screenplay, Gordon Kahn, David Lang; music score, David Snell, Daniele Amfitheatrof; film editor, Frank E. Hull.

NORTHWEST STAMPEDE. Eagle Lion Films, Inc., c1948. 79 min., sd., color, 35mm. Based on a short story "Wild Horse Roundup," by Jean Muir.

Summary: An outdoor melodrama that includes a rodeo and a romance. Setting: Canadian Rockies.

Credits: Producer and director, Albert S. Rogell; story and screenplay, Art Arthur, Lillie Hayward; music director, Irving Friedman; music score, Paul Sawtell; orchestrations, Emil Cadkin; film editor, Philip Cahn.

Cast: Joan Leslie, James Craig, Jack Oakie, Chill Wills, Victor Kilian.

NORTHWEST TRAIL. Distributed by Screen Guild Productions, Inc., c1945. Presented by Action Pictures, Inc. 7 reels, sd., 35mm, color. By James Oliver Curwood.

Credits: Producers, William B. David, Max M. King; director, Derwin Abrahams; screenplay, Harvey H. Gates; music, Frank Sanucci; photographer, Marcel Le Picard; film editor, Tom Neff. Cinecolor.

THE NORTHWESTERN STATES. Erpi Classroom Films, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd. With teacher's handbook.

THE NORTHWESTERN STATES. SEE Os Estados do Noroeste.

NORWAY IN REVOLT. SEE The March of Time, v. 8, no. 2.

THE NOSE, THROAT, AND EARS. McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., c1948. 15 min., sd., b&w, 16mm. (McGraw-Hill Text Films. Health Education Series, no. 2).

Summary: With the aid of animated drawings, the film shows the structure and functions of the nose, throat, and ears, places stress on the danger of infection in these organs, and warns of the dangers of self-medication. Prepared to accompany the book, "Textbook of Healthful Living," by Harold S. Diehl, and designed to instruct college students and other adults.

NOSTRADAMUS IV. Loew's Inc., c1944. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 999 ft., sd., b&w. (A Carey Wilson Miniature)

Credits: Directors, Cyril Endfield, Paul Burnford; screenplay, DeVallon Scott; score, Max Terr, Nathaniel Shikret; film editor, Tom Biggart.

NOT A LADIES' MAN. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1942. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Leon Barsha; director, Lew Landers; story, Robert Hyde; screenplay, Rian James; music director, M. W. Stoloff; film editor, Mel Thorsen.

NOT ON MY ACCOUNT. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1943. 17 min., sd.

Credits: Producer, Bert Gilroy; director, Charles E. Roberts; screenplay, Harry D'Arcy; film editor, Robert Swink.

NOT SO DUMB! Paramount Pictures Inc., c1940. 1 reel, sd. (Paramount Paragraphics)

Credits: Written by Justin Herman; director, John A. Haeseler; narrator, Frank Crumit; editor, Leslie Roush.

NOT TOO NARROW—NOT TOO DEEP. SEE Strange Cargo.

NOT WANTED. Emerald Productions, Inc. Released through Film Classics, Inc., c1949. 91 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: The story of an unmarried mother, her disillusionment, adjustments, and rehabilitation.

Credits: Producers, Ida Lupino, Anson Bond; director, Elmer Clifton; original story, Paul Jarrico, Melvin Wald; screenplay, Paul Jarrico, Ida Lupino; music, Leith Stevens; film editor, William Ziegler.

Cast: Sally Forrest, Keefe Brasselle, Leo Penn, Dorothy Adams, Wheaton Chambers.

A NOTE OF PRAISE. c1945. 600 ft., sd., b&w or color, 16mm.

Appl. author: C. O. Baptista Films.

NOTES TO YOU. c1941. 1 reel, sd. (Looney Tunes) Leon Schlesinger Productions.

Credits: Producer, Leon Schlesinger; story, Michael Maltese; animation, Manuel Perez; music director, Carl W. Stalling.

NOTHING BUT NERVES. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, Leslie Roush; photographer, William Steiner.

NOTHING BUT PLEASURE. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1939. 1,580 ft.

Credits: Director, Jules White; story and screenplay, Clyde Bruckman.

NOTHING BUT THE TOOTH. Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc., c1947. 1 reel, sd., color, 35mm.

Credits: Director, Arthur Davis; animation, J. C. Melendez, Don Williams.

NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1941. 9 reels, sd. From the play by James Montgomery and the novel by Frederic S. Isham.

Credits: Producer, Arthur Hornblow, Jr.; director, Elliott Nugent; screenplay, Don Hartman, Ken Englund; photographer, Charles Lang; film editor, Alma Macrorie.

NOTHING BUT TROUBLE. Loew's Inc., c1944. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 7 reels, sd., b&w.

Credits: Producer, B. F. Zeidman; director, Sam Taylor; original screenplay, Russell Rouse, Ray Golden; music score, Nathaniel Shilkret; film editor, Conrad A. Nervig.

NOTORIOUS. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1946. 101 min., sd., 35mm.

Credits: Director, Alfred Hitchcock; written by Ben Hecht; music, Roy Webb; music director, C. Bakaleinikoff; orchestral arrangements, Gil Grau; editor, Theron Warth.

THE NOTORIOUS GENTLEMAN. Released by Universal, c1946. Presented by J. Arthur Rank. 108 min., 35mm. An Individual production.

Credits: Production and screenplay, Sidney Gilliat, Frank Launder; director, Sidney Gilliat; original story, Val Valentine; composer, William Alwyn; cameraman, Jack Asher; film editor, Thelma Myers.

THE NOTORIOUS LONE WOLF. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1946. 7 reels. Based upon a work by Louis Joseph Vance.

Credits: Director, D. Ross Lederman; story, William J. Bowers; screenplay, Martin Berkeley, Edward Dein; adaptation, Garrett Graham.

NOVA SCOTIA. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1945. 1 reel, sd., color. (Ed Thorgersen's Sports Review)

Credits: Producer, Edmund Reek; director, Leon Shelly; music score, L. DeFrancesco; photography, Wallace Hamilton; film editor, Russ Sheilds. Technicolor.

NOW. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

NOW IS THE TIME. Presented by Falstaff Brewing Co. 2 reels, sd., b&w.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Picture Service, Inc.

NOW THE PEACE. Warwick Pictures, Inc., c1945. 2 reels, sd. (The World in Action)

NOW, VOYAGER. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1942. 117 min., sd. A Hal B. Wallis production. A Warner Bros.-First National picture. From the novel by Olive Higgins Prouty.

Credits: Director, Irving Rapper; screenplay, Casey Robinson; music, Max Steiner; music director, Leo F. Forbstein; orchestral arrangements, Hugo Friedhofer; film editor, Warren Low.

NOW WE'VE GOT IT. Jam Handy Organization. Presented by The Coca-Cola Co. 2 reels, sd.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Picture Service, Inc.

NOW YOU SEE IT. Loew's Inc., c1948. 9 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Pete Smith Specialty) An MGM picture.

Summary: The film features macro- and micro-cinematography. Unusual views of humming birds, house-flies, praying mantes, caterpillars, and mosquitoes.

Credits: Director, Richard L. Cassell; film editor, Joseph Dietrick.

NOW YOU'RE TALKING. Aetna Life Affiliated Companies, c1946. Presented by Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. 2 reels, sd., 16mm.

Appl. author: Leslie Coleman.

NUMBER TEN LULLABY LANE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

THE NURSE. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1949. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Describes typical nursing duties in pediatrics, emergency, and maternity wards of a hospital, stressing the importance of the nurse in providing technical and personal services for the sick. For primary and middle grades.

Credits: Collaborator, Elizabeth S. Bixler.

NURSE MATES. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1940. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, Dave Fleischer; story, George Manuell; animation, Orestes Calpini, Louis Zukor.

NURSERY CRIMES. Screen Gems, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Direction and story, Al Geiss.

NURSERY RHYME MYSTERIES. Loew's Inc., c1943. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 954 ft., sd., b&w. (John Nesbitt's Passing Parade)

Credits: Director, Edward Cahn; original story and screenplay, George Seitz, Jr.; music score, Max Terr, Nat Shilkret; film editor, Harry Komer.

THE NURSE'S SECRET. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1941. 7 reels. A Warner Bros.-First National picture. From a story by Mary Roberts Rinehart.

Credits: Director, Noel M. Smith; screenplay, Anthony Coldewey.

NURSING. John A. Haeseler, c1945. 1 reel. © John A. Haeseler.

Care of the New Born Baby. © 1Jan45; MP16612.

NURSING. Vocational Guidance Films, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd. (Your Life Work Series)

Credits: Manuscripts, Arthur P. Twogood.

NURSING. Willard Pictures, c1945. 1 reel each. © Willard Pictures Corp.

Care of the Cardiac Patient.

Appl. author: Alice E. Welty. © 15Feb45; MP15839.

Radiotherapy. © 1Jul45; MP16471.

Hydrotherapy. © 1Jul45; MP16473.

NURSING; the vital signs and their inter-relation. Willard Pictures, c1945. 1 reel. © Willard Pictures Corp.

Body Temperature, Pulse, Respiration, Blood Pressure.

NURSING; therapeutic uses of heat and cold. Willard Pictures, c1945. 1 reel each. © Willard Pictures Corp.

1. Administering Hot Applications. © 1Jul45; MP16472.

2. Administering Cold Applications. © 1Jul45; MP16474.

NURSING-FEEDING THE PATIENT. Willard Pictures, c1944. 2 reels.

Appl. author: Carol Linn Hale.

THE NUTMEG TREE. SEE Julia Misbehaves.

NUTTY BUT NICE. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 2 reels.

Credits: Director, Jules White; story and screenplay, Clyde Bruckman, Felix Adler.

NUTTY NEWS. c1942. 1 reel, sd. (Looney Tunes) Leon Schlesinger Productions.

Credits: Producer, Leon Schlesinger; story, Warren Foster; animation, Virgil Ross; music director, Carl W. Stalling.

NUTTY PINE CABIN. c1942. Presented by Universal. 1 reel, sd., color. (A Walter Lantz Cartune)

Credits: Director, Alex Lovy; story, Ben Hardaway, "Chuck" Couch; animation, Harold Mason, Robert Bentley; music, Darrell Calker. Technicolor.

NYMPHS OF THE LAKE. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1944. 1 reel, sd., color. (Ed. Thorgersen's Sports Review)

Credits: Producer, Edmund Reek; music score, L. deFrancesco; photographer, Jack Painter; film editor, Russ Sheilds. Technicolor.

O, MY DARLING CLEMENTINE. c1943. Presented by Republic Pictures. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Armand Schaefer; director, Frank McDonald; original screenplay, Dorrell McGowan, Stuart McGowan; music director, Morton Scott; photographer, Bud Thackery; film editor, Arthur Roberts.

Appl. author; Republic Productions, Inc.

O. S. S. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1946. 107 min., sd., 35mm.

Credits: Produced and written by Richard Maybaum; director, Irving Pichel; music score, Daniele Amfitheatrof, Heinz Roemheld.

OS2U KINGFISHER. 3/4 reel, sd., b&w, 35mm. United States Navy.

Appl. author: Harvey J. Plants.

OARS AND PADDLES. William J. Ganz Co. sd.

OATH OF VENGEANCE. P.R.C. Pictures, Inc., c1944. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Sigmund Neufeld; director, Sam Newfield; original story and screenplay, Fred Myton.

OBJECT LESSON. 1 reel.

OBJECT LESSON. c1941. 1 reel.

OBJECTIVE BURMA. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1945. 142 min., sd. A Warner Bros.-First National picture. From an original story by Alvah Bessie.

Credits: Producer, Jerry Wald; director, Raoul Walsh; screenplay, Ranald MacDougall, Lester Cole; music, Franz Waxman; music director, Leo F. Forbstein; orchestrations, Leonid Raab; photographer, James Wong Howe; film editor, George Amy.

OBLIGING YOUNG LADY. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1941. 80 min., sd. Based on a story by Arthur T. Horman.

Credits: Producer, Howard Benedict; director, Richard Wallace; screenplay, Frank Ryan, Bert Granet; music, Roy Webb; music director, C. Bakaleinikoff; editor, Henry Berman.

OBRANÁ TĔLA PROTI NEMOCEM. Encyclopaedia Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 16mm.

OBSERVATIONS ON HEPATITIS. Wilding Picture Productions, Inc. for Mead Johnson and Co., c1946. 35 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Dr. Joseph Stokes, Jr., delivers a lecture on hepatitis, which presents the results of research performed by a medical group from the University of Pennsylvania.

OCCLUDED FRONTS. Walt Disney Productions, sd., color.

ODD MAN OUT. Released by General Film Distributors, Ltd., c1947. Presented by J. Arthur Rank. 113 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Two Cities film. From F. L. Green's novel.

Credits: Producer and director, Carol Reed; story, F. L. Green; screenplay, F. L. Green, R. C. Sherriff; continuity, Olga Brooks; music, William Alwyn; cameraman, Robert Krasker; editor, Fergus McDonell.

Cast: James Mason, Kathleen Ryan, Robert Newton, Robert Beatty, Cyril Cusack.

ODD VOCATIONS. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 775 ft., sd. (Cinescopes, no. 5)

ODDITIES. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1942. 893 ft., sd. (Panoramic, no. 7)

Credits: Producers, André De La Varre, B. K. Blake; narrator, John S. Martin; music score, Jack Shaindlin.

ODE TO VICTORY. Loew's Inc., c1943. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 978 ft., sd., b&w.

Credits: Direction and original story, Edward Cahn; screenplay, Polly James; music score, Max Terr, Nat Shilkret; film editor, Adrienne Fazan.

THE ODOR-ABLE KITTY. Warner Bros. Cartoons, c1944. 7 min., sd., color. (Looney Tunes)

Credits: Director, Charles M. Jones; story, Tedd Pierce; animation, Robert Cannon; music director, Carl W. Stalling. Technicolor.

ODOR OF THE DAY. Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc., c1948. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Merrie Melodies)

Credits: Director, Arthur Davis; story, Lloyd Turner; animation, J. C. Melenuez, Don Williams, Emery Hawkins.

ØYET OG DETS HYGIENE. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 16mm.

OF FOX AND HOUNDS. The Vitaphone Corp., c1940. 1 reel, sd.

OF HUMAN BONDAGE. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1946. 105 min., sd., 35mm. A Warner Bros.-First National picture. Story by W. Somerset Maugham.

Credits: Producer, Henry Blanke; director, Edmund Goulding; screenplay, Catherine Turney; music, Erich Wolfgang Korngold; music director, Leo F. Forbstein; film editor, Clarence Kolster.

OF MEN AND MENUS. Presented by Frigidaire.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Picture Service, Inc.

OF MICE AND MEN. Released thru United Artists, c1940. Presented by Hal Roach. 11 reels, sd. By John Steinbeck. From the stage play produced by Sam H. Harris and staged by George S. Kaufman.

Credits: Producer and director, Lewis Milestone; screenplay, Eugene Solow; music score, Aaron Copland; editor, Bert Jordan.

OF PUPS AND PUZZLES. Loew's Inc., c1941. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 990 ft., sd., b&w. (John Nesbitt's Passing Parade)

Credits: Director, George Sydney; original story and screenplay, Julian Harmon; film editor, Adrienne Fazan.

OF THEE I STING. Warner Bros, Cartoons, Inc., c1946. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Looney Tunes)

Credits: Director, I. Freleng; story, Michael Maltese.

OF THESE OUR PEOPLE; story of the Jew in America. Horizon Films, Inc., c1946. 2 reels, sd., b&w, 16mm.

Credits: Written by Samuel Brody; narrator, Gegory Morton.

OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1945. 1,463 ft., sd.

Credits: Director, Jules White; original story, Searle Kramer, Victor Travers.

THE OFFICER AND THE LADY. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1941. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Leon Barsha; director, Sam White; story, Lambert Hillyer; screenplay, Lambert Hillyer, Joseph Hoffman; music director, M. W. Stoloff; film editor, Richard Fantl.

OFFICER DUCK. Walt Disney Productions. c1939. 1 reel. (A Walt Disney Donald Duck)

OFFICER POOCH. Loew's Inc., c1941. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 748 ft., sd., color. (An MGM Cartoon)

Credits: Technicolor.

OFFICIAL BUSINESS. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1949. 10 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (Grantland Rice Sportlight)

Summary: Shows how officials are trained to make decisions. Includes actual scenes of officials at work at relays, wrestling matches, basketball, baseball, and football games.

Credits: Producer, Jack Eaton; director and photographer, Russell T. Ervin; narrator, Ted Husing; music, Harry D. Glass.

OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY. Harris-Seybold-Potter Co. 45 min., si.

Appl. authors: Rex Howard, A. W. Johnston.

THE O'FLYNN. Fairbanks Pictures, Inc. Released by Universal International, c1948. 94 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Previously entitled "The Fighting O'Flynn." Based on the novel by Justin Huntly McCarthy.

Summary: Napoleon's attempt to invade Ireland in order to conquer England is thwarted by the swashbuckling feats of the young O'Flynn. Setting, Ireland, in 1797.

Credits: Producer, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.; director, Arthur Pierson; screenplay, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Robert Thoeren; music, Frank Skinner; orchestrations, David Tamkin; film editor, Russell Schoengarth.

Cast: Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Helena Carter, Richard Greene, Patricia Medina, Arthur Shields.

Appl. author: Universal Pictures Co., Inc. & Fairbanks Pictures, Inc.

OFTEN AN ORPHAN. Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc., c1949. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Looney Tunes)

Credits: Director, Charles M. Jones; story, Michael Maltese; animation, Lloyd Vaughan, Ken Harris, Phil Monroe, Ben Washam.

OH BABY! Columbia Pictures Corp., c1944. 1,697 ft., sd.

Credits: Director, Jules White; story and screenplay, Jack White.

OH, DEAR—THE COUNTY FAIR. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

OH, FRENCHY. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, Dave Gould.

OH GEE, OH GOSH, OH GOLLY, I'M IN LOVE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

OH GENTLE SPRING. Distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1942. Presented by Paul Terry. 1 reel, sd. (A Terrytoon)

Credits: Director, Connie Rasinski; story, John Foster; music, Philip A. Scheib.

OH, JOHNNY! Techniprocess, c1941. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Producer, Mario Castegnaro; written and directed by Roy Mack; music director, Lud Gluskin; photography, Ralph Hammeras.

OH, JOHNNY, HOW YOU CAN LOVE! Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1940. 7 reels.

Credits: Director, Charles Lamont; original story, Edwin Rutt; screenplay, Arthur T. Horman.

OH, JOHNNY, OH, JOHNNY, OH! Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

OH LOOK! Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

OH! LOOK AT ME NOW. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

OH, MARIE! Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

OH MARIE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd.

OH OH UHM UHM. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd.

OH! PLEASE TELL ME DARLING. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1944. 1 reel, sd.

OH, PROFESSOR, BEHAVE. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1946. 18 min., sd., 35mm.

Credits: Producer, George Bilson; direction and screenplay, Hal Yates; film editor, Lyle Boyer.

OH! SUSANNA. Techniprocess, c1941. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Producer, Mario Castegnaro; written and directed by Roy Mack; music director, Lud Gluskin; photography, Ralph Hammeras.

OH, SUSANNAH. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

OH, WHAT A NIGHT. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1944. 8 reels, sd. From a story by Marion Orth.

Credits: Producer, Scott R. Dunlap; director, William Beaudine; screenplay, Paul Gerard Smith; music director, Edward Kay; photography, Mack Stengler; film editor, Dick Currier.

OH WHAT IT SEEMED TO BE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, William Forest Crouch.

OH, YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1949. 93 min., sd., color, 35mm.

Summary: A musical presenting a fictionalized life of Fred Fischer, composer of many turn-of-the-century song hits.

Credits: Producer, George Jessel; director, John M. Stahl; screenplay, Albert and Arthur Lewis; music director, Alfred Newman; film editor, Louis Loeffler.

Cast: June Haver, Mark Stevens, S. Z. "Cuddles" Sakall, Charlotte Greenwood, Gale Robbins.

OH YOU PRETTY WOMEN. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1944. 1 reel, sd.

OH-H-E-E MY, MY. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd.

OHIO WILDLIFE. Cinecraft Productions, Inc., c1949. Presented by the Standard Oil Company of Ohio. 774 ft., sd. A "Let's Explore Ohio" film.

Summary: Two young boys are told about the birds and animals native to Ohio.

Credits: Author, Robert Welchans.

OHM'S LAW. De Forest's Training, Inc., c1948. 100 ft., b&w, 16mm. (Radio Electronics. Reel lesson 1)

Summary: Illustrates the mathematical relationship of pressure, current, and resistance in an electric circuit.

Credits: Producer, Paul Satterfield.

OIL. Calumet Refining Co. 16mm.

Credits: Narrator, John Weigel.

OIL AND MEN. The March of Time for the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, c1947. 3 reels, sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: The film describes the importance of oil to the economy of the nation and shows the policies and work of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana.

Appl. author: Time, Inc.

OIL CAN—AND DOES. Petroleum Industry Exhibition, Inc. color.

Credits: Dialogue, Edward Mabley; animation, Charley Bowers; music score, Tom Bennett; photography, Harold Muller. Technicolor.

OIL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1949. 17 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Producer, George Bilson; director, Hal Yates; screenplay, Charles E. Roberts; film editor, Tholen Gladden.

Cast: Leon Errol, Dorothy Granger, Betty Underwood, Paul Maxey, Charles Coleman.

OIRA POLKA. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd.

OKAY FOR SOUND. The Vitaphone Corp., c1946. 20 min., sd., 35mm. (Featurette)

Credits: Producer, Gordon Hollingshead.

OKLAHOMA BADLANDS. Republic Productions, Inc., c1948. 59 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: Allan "Rocky" Lane pretends to be the owner of a ranch in order to help the real owner defend her property against the depredations of outlaws.

Credits: Associate producer, Gordon Kay; director, Yakima Canutt; screenplay, Bob Williams; music director, Mort Glickman; film editor, Arthur Roberts.

Cast: Allan "Rocky" Lane, Black Jack, Eddy Waller, Mildred Coles, Roy Barcroft.

OKLAHOMA BLUES. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1948. 56 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: Jimmy Wakely brings to justice the outlaws who attempt to prevent Rainbow's End from being made the county seat.

Credits: Producer, Louis Gray; director, Lambert Hillyer; original screenplay, Ben Cohen; music director, Edward J. Kay; film editor, John C. Fuller.

Cast: Jimmy Wakely, Dub Taylor, Virginia Belmont, George Lewis, Zon Murray.

OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1943. 20 min., sd. (Santa Fe Trail Western)

Credits: Director, B. Reaves Eason; screenplay, Ed Earl Repp; narrator, William Naworth.

OKLAHOMA RAIDERS. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1943. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Oliver Drake; director, Lewis D. Collins; original screenplay, Betty Burbridge; film editor, Norman Cerf.

OKLAHOMA RENEGADES. c1940. Presented by Republic Pictures. 6 reels, sd. Based on the characters "The Three Mesquiteers" created by William Colt MacDonald.

Credits: Associate producer, Harry Grey; director, Nate Watt; original story, Charles Condon; screenplay, Earle Snell, Doris Schroeder; music score, Cy Feuer; photography, Reggie Lanning; film editor, Tony Martinelli.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

OL' MAN MOSE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

OLAF LAUGHS LAST. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1942. 1,525 ft., sd.

Credits: Director, Jules White; story and screenplay, Clyde Bruckman.

OLARIA. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 16mm.

OLD ACQUAINTANCE. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1943. 110 min., sd. A Warner Bros.-First National picture. From the stage play by John Van Druten.

Credits: Producer, Henry Blanke; director, Vincent Sherman; screenplay, John Van Druten, Lenore Coffee; music, Franz Waxman; music director, Leo F. Forbstein; orchestral arrangements, Leon Raab; film editor, Terry Morse.

OLD AND MODERN NEW ORLEANS. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1942. 971 ft., sd. (Columbia Tour, series 6, no. 2)

OLD AND NEW ARIZONA. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 896 ft., sd. (Columbia Tour, s. 4, no. 3)

Credits: Narrator: Gayne Whitman.

THE OLD APPLE TREE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

THE OLD ARMY GAME. Walt Disney Productions, c1943. 1 reel. (A Walt Disney Donald Duck)

OLD BLACKOUT JOE. Distributed by Columbia Pictures Corp., c1942. 543 ft., sd. (Phantasy, no. 18)

Credits: Directors, Paul Sommer, John Hubley; story, Ford Banes; animation, Jim Armstrong; music, Paul Worth.

OLD CHISHOLM TRAIL. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. Presented by RCM Productions, Inc. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm.

Credits: Producer, Ben Hersh; director, Dave Gould.

THE OLD CHISHOLM TRAIL. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1942. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Director, Elmer Clifton; original story, Harry Fraser; screenplay, Elmer Clifton.

OLD DAN TUCKER. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, William Forest Crouch.

THE OLD DOLL'S HOUSE. SEE At the Stroke of Twelve.

AN OLD FASHIONED GIRL. Vinson Pictures Corp. Released through Eagle Lion Films, Inc., c1949. Presented by Equity Pictures, Inc. 82 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott.

Summary: A story about a poor girl who becomes a music teacher in Boston in 1870.

Credits: Producer and director, Arthur Dreifuss; adaptation and screenplay, Arthur Dreifuss, McElbert Moore; music director, Herschel Gilbert.

Cast: Gloria Jean, Jimmy Lydon, John Hubbard, Frances Rafferty, Saundra Berkova.

THE OLD GANG. SEE Kid Dynamite.

THE OLD GREY HARE. Warner Bros. Cartoons, c1944. 7 min., sd., color. (Bugs Bunny Special)

Credits: Director, Robert Clampett; story, Michael Sasanoff; animation, Emanuel Gould; music director, Carl W. Stalling. Technicolor.

OLD GREY MARE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, William Forest Crouch.

OLD HANK. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

OLD HICKORY. The Vitaphone Corp., c1940. 2 reels. From an original story by Don Ryan.

Credits: Director, Lewis Seller; screenplay, Don Ryan, Owen Crump.

THE OLD HOMESTEAD. c1942. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Armand L. Schaefer; director, Frank MacDonald; original screenplay, Dorrell McGowan, Stuart McGowan; music director, Cy Feuer; photography, Ernest Miller; film editor, Arthur Roberts.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

OLD LADY 31. SEE The Captain Is a Lady.

OLD LOS ANGELES. Republic Productions, Inc., c1948. 87 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A gold prospector's search for his brother's murderer motivates the action in this musical Western. 1848 setting.

Credits: Associate producer and director, Joe Kane; original story, Clements Ripley; screenplay, Gerald Adams, Clements Ripley; music director, Morton Scott; music score, Nathan Scott, Ernest Gold; film editor, Richard L. Van Enger.

Cast: William Elliott, John Carroll, Catherine McLeod, Joseph Schildkraut, Andy Devine.

OLD MACDONALD DUCK. Walt Disney Productions, c1941. 1 reel, sd. (A Walt Disney Donald Duck)

OLD MACDONALD HAD A FARM. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1945. 1 reel, 35mm. (A Noveltoon)

Credits: Director, Seymour Kneitel; story, Bill Turner, Otto Messmer.

OLD MACDONALD HAD A FARM. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

OLD MAN MOSE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

THE OLD MILL STREAM. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

OLD MOTHER HUBBARD. SEE Mother Goose Presents The Story Book Review.

OLD NATCHEZ ON THE MISSISSIPPI. c1940. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 828 ft., sd., color. (James A. FitzPatrick's Traveltalks)

Credits: Producer and narrator, James A. FitzPatrick; music score, Nathaniel Finston, C. Bakaleinikoff; photographer, Bob Carney. Technicolor.

OLD NEW MEXICO. Loew's Inc., c1940. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 781 ft., sd., color. (James A. FitzPatrick's Traveltalks)

Credits: Producer and narrator, James A. FitzPatrick; music score, Nat Finston, C. Bakaleinikoff; photographer, Bob Carney. Technicolor.

OLD NEW ORLEANS. c1940. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 792 ft., sd., color. (James A. FitzPatrick's Traveltalks)

Credits: Producer and narrator, James A. FitzPatrick; music score, Nat Finston, C. Bakaleinikoff; photographer, Bob Carney. Technicolor.

THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET. Distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1941. Presented by Paul Terry. 1 reel, sd., color. (A Terrytoon)

Credits: Director, Connie Rasinski; story, John Foster; music, Philip A. Scheib. Technicolor.

THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America. Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd.

AN OLD, OLD STORY. Marshall Grant-Realm Television Productions, c1949. 2 reels, sd., b&w, 16mm. Based on the story by Henry Cuyler Bunner.

Summary: A comedy about the romance of a butler and a housekeeper.

Credits: Producer and director, Charles Haas; screenplay, Sudie Lee Copeland; editor, Edward Mann.

OLD ROCKIN' CHAIR TOM. Loew's Inc., c1948. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Tom and Jerry Cartoon) (An MGM Cartoon)

Credits: Producer, Fred Quimby; directors, William Hanna, Joseph Barbera; animation, Ed Barge, Ray Patterson, Irven Spence, Kenneth Muse; music, Scott Bradley.

THE OLD RUGGED CROSS. C. O. Baptista Films, c1946. 162 ft., sd., color or b&w, 16mm. (A Filmsing Melody)

OLD SEQUOIA. Walt Disney Productions, c1945. 1 reel. (A Walt Disney Donald Duck)

Credits: Director, Jack King; story, Homer Brightman; animation, Bill Justice, Paul Allen, Don Towsley, Josh Meador; music, Oliver Wallace.

THE OLD SHELL GAME. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1948. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Noveltoon)

Credits: Director, Seymour Kneitel; story, Joe Stultz, Larry Riley; animation, Dave Tendlar, Tom Golden.

THE OLD SOUTH. Loew's Inc., c1940. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 983 ft., sd., b&w. (A Miniature)

Credits: Director, Fred Zinnemann; original screenplay, Herman Hoffman; music score, Daniele Amfitheatrof; film editor, Roy Brickner.

THE OLD SQUARE DANCE IS BACK AGAIN. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1944. 1 reel, sd.

THE OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1940. 9 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Scott R. Dunlap; director, Robert McGowan; original story, Gerald Breitigam; screenplay, Dorothy Reid; photographer, Harry Neumann; film editor, Russell Schoengarth.

THE OLD TEXAS TRAIL. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1944. 6 reels.

Credits: Director, Lewis D. Collins; original screenplay, William Lively.

YE OLDE MINSTRELS. Loew's Inc., c1941. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 994 ft., sd., b&w.

Credits: Director, Edward Cahn; film editor, Albert Akst.

YE OLDE SWAP SHOPPE. Released by Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 678 ft., sd., color.

Credits: Director, U. B. Iwerks; music, Eddie Kilfeather; music director, Joe De Nat. Technicolor.

OLDSMOBILE FIRST WITH GM HYDRAMATIC DRIVE. Jam Handy Organization, Inc. Presented by Oldsmobile Division, General Motors Corp. 1 min., b&w, 35mm.

OS OLHOS (COMO CUIDAR DÊLES). Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 16mm. Em colaboração com o Departamento de Oftalmologia, Escola de Médicos e Cirurgiões, Universidade Columbia e o Departamento de Oftalmologia, Escola Médica, Universidade de Nova York.

OLIO FOR JASPER. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1946. 1 reel, 35mm. (George Pal Puppetoon)

Credits: Director, George Pal.

OLIVE OYL AND WATER DON'T MIX. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, Dave Fleischer; story, Jack Mercer, Jack Ward; animation, Dave Tendlar, Abner Kneitel.

OLIVE OYL FOR PRESIDENT. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1948. 8 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Popeye the Sailor Cartoon)

OLIVE'S BOITHDAY PRESINK. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1941, 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, Dave Fleischer; story, Ted Pierce; animation, Dave Tendlar, Thomas Golden.

OLIVE'S SWEEPSTAKE TICKET. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, Dave Fleischer; story, Joseph E. Stultz; animation, Arnold Gillespie, Abner Kneitel.

DIE OMSETTING VAN ENERGIEVORME. SEE Energy and Its Transformations.

OLYMPIC CAVALCADE. Westport International Film, Inc., c1948. 55 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: The outstanding events of the 11th Olympiad in Berlin, 1936, including the winning performance of Glen Morris in the decathlon events.

Credits: Produced and written by Joseph Lerner; narrator, Bill Slater; film editor, Geraldine Lerner.

THE OLYMPIC CHAMP. Walt Disney Productions, c1941. 1 reel, sd. (A Walt Disney Goofy)

OLYMPIC CLASS. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1948. 10 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (Movietone's Sports Review)

Summary: Shows the skill of such swimming and diving champions as Ann Curtis, Nancy Merki, and Jimmy McLane, and such champions of track and field as Robert Bennett, Harrison Dillard, Earl Meadows, and Gil Dodds.

Credits: Producer, Edmund Reek; director, Tom Cummiskey; music score, L. DeFrancesco; film editor, Arthur Lincer.

OLYMPIC WATER WIZARDS. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1948. 9 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (Movietone's Sports Review)

Summary: At Silver Springs, Fla., women swimming champions—including Brenda Helser, Billie Atherton, Suzanne Zimmerman, Katherine Rawls, Zoe Anne Olsen, Patricia Elsner, Marilyn Sahner, Ann Curtis, Clare Lamore, Nancy Grubb, and Jean Wilson—show their skill.

Credits: Producer, Edmund Reek; music score, L. DeFrancesco; film editor, Arthur Lincer.

THE OMAHA TRAIL. Loew's Inc., c1942. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 3 reels, sd., b&w. Based on an original story by Jesse Lasky, Jr.

Credits: Producer, Jack Chertok; director, Edward Buzzell; screenplay, Jesse Lasky, Jr., Hugo Butler; music score, David Snell; film editor, Conrad A. Nervig.

OMOO. SEE Omoo-Omoo, The Shark God.

OMOO-OMOO, THE SHARK GOD. Elsa Pictures, Inc. Released by Screen Guild Productions, Inc., c1949. 58 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on Herman Melville's novel "Omoo."

Summary: A tale of seafaring and adventure on a tropical island.

Credits: Producer, Leonard S. Picker; director, Leon Leonard; screenplay, George D. Green, Leon Leonard; music, Albert Glasser; film editor, Stanley Frazen.

Cast: Ron Randell, Devera Burton, Trevor Bardette, Pedro DeCordoba, Richard Benedict.

ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

ON A TYPICAL TROPICAL NIGHT. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

ON ALL FRONTS. Presented by the Buda Co. b&w.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Organization, Inc.

ON AN ISLAND WITH YOU. Loew's Inc., c1948. 107 min., sd., color, 35mm. An MGM picture.

Summary: A musical comedy about a movie star whose sweetheart kidnaps her and carries her to an island by plane.

Credits: Producer, Joe Pasternak; director, Richard Thorpe; original story, Charles Martin, Hans Wilhelm; screenplay, Dorothy Kingsley, Dorothy Cooper, Charles Martin, Hans Wilhelm; music director, Georgie Stoll; film editors, Douglas Biggs, Ferris Webster.

Cast: Esther Williams, Peter Lawford, Ricardo Montalban, Jimmy Durante, Cyd Charisse.

ON APPROVAL. English Films, Inc., c1945. 8 reels, sd. From the play by Frederick Lonsdale.

Credits: Produced, directed, and adapted for the screen by Clive Brook; commentary, E. V. H. Emmett.

ON FOREIGN NEWS FRONT SEE The March of Time, v. 7, no. 1.

ON GUARD! Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

ON OUR MERRY WAY. Miracle Productions, Inc. Released through United Artists, c1948. 96 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Previously released under title "A Miracle Can Happen."

Summary: A comedy in which a timid want-ad clerk becomes his newspaper's "inquiring reporter" through a subterfuge, and asks several people, "What influence has a child had upon your life?" Answers from an actress, two musicians, and from two swindlers, form separate sequences in the story.

Credits: Producers, Benedict Bogeaus, Burgess Meredith; directors, King Vidor, Leslie Fenton; original story, Arch Oboler, John O'Hara; screenplay, Laurence Stallings, Lou Breslow; music, Heinz Roemheld.

Cast: Burgess Meredith, Paulette Goddard, James Stewart, Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour.

ON STAGE. SEE The March of Time. v. 15, no. 1.

ON STAGE, EVERYBODY. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1945. 75 min., sd. Suggested by the Blue Network presentation.

Credits: Producer, Warren Wilson; director, Jean Yarbrough; original screenplay, Warren Wilson, Oscar Brodney; music director, Milton Rosen; film editor, Philip Cahn.

ON THE BOULEVARD. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, Dave Gould.

ON THE CAMPUS. Presented by Chevrolet. 1 min., sd., color.

Credits: Technicolor.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Picture Service, Inc.

ON THE CAMPUS. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

ON THE HOUSE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, William Forest Crouch.

ON THE MALL. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

ON THE MELLOW SIDE. SEE Emil Coleman and His Orchestra in On the Mellow Side.

ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL. Republic Productions, Inc., c1947. 75 min., sd., color, 35mm.

Credits: Associate producer, Edward J. White; director, William Witney; original story, Gerald Geraghty; screenplay, Sloan Nibley; music director, Morton Scott; film editor, Tony Martinelli.

Cast: Roy Rogers, Trigger, Tito Guizar, Jane Frazee, Andy Devine.

ON THE ROAD TO MONTERREY. c1944. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 826 ft., sd., color, 35mm. (James A. FitzPatrick's Traveltalks)

Credits: Producer and narrator, James A. FitzPatrick; music score, Nat Finston; photographer, Wilfrid Cline. Technicolor.

ON THE SHORES OF ITALY; Venice and Genoa. Hoffberg Productions, Inc., c1946. Presented by J. H. Hoffberg. 1 reel, sd., 35mm.

Credits: Narration, Frank P. Donovan; narrator, Karl Weber; editor, Nathan Cy Braunstein.

ON THE SHORES OF NOVA SCOTIA. Loew's Inc., c1947. 8 min., sd., color, 35mm. (James A. FitzPatrick's Traveltalks) An MGM picture.

Credits: Producer and narrator, James A. FitzPatrick; music score, Nat Finston.

ON THE SPOT. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1940. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Grant Withers; director, Howard Bretherton; original story, Joseph West; screenplay, Joseph West, Dorothy Reid; photography, Harry Neumann; film editor, Russell Schoengarth.

ON THE SPOT. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd. (A Grantland Rice Sportlight)

Credits: Narrator, Ted Husing.

ON THE SUNNY SIDE. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1941. 6,285 ft., sd. Suggested by the story "Fraternity" by Mary C. McCall, Jr.

Credits: Director, Harold Schuster; screenplay, Lillie Hayward, George Templeton; music director, Emil Newman.

ON THE SUNNYSIDE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

ON THE TRAIL OF PILOT ROCK PINE. Pilot Rock Lumber Co., c1948. 41 min., sd., color, 16mm.

Summary: Logging operations in Oregon on the holdings of the Pilot Rock Lumber Company.

Credits: Direction and script, A. W. Moltke.

ON TIME. Presented by Chevrolet. color.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Picture Service, Inc.

ON TIME. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

ON TO VICTORY. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

ON TOP OF THE WORLD. Chevrolet.

ON TOP OF THE WORLD. Jam Handy Organization, Inc. Presented by Chevrolet Motor Division, General Motors Corp. 1 min., b&w, 35mm.

ON WATCH. RKO Pathe, Inc., c1949. 17 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (This Is America, no. 5)

Summary: A report showing how the armed forces are obtaining enlistments, training the men, and equipping them with up-to-date weapons.

Credits: Producer, Jay Bonafield; written by Dudley Hale, Jerome Brondfield; narrator, Arthur Hannes; music, Lehman Engel; editor, David Cooper.

ONCE MORE, MY DARLING. Neptune Films, Inc., Released through Universal-International, c1949. 94 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on the story "Come Be My Love" by Robert Carson.

Summary: A comedy in which an Army officer captures an international jewel thief by engaging the affections of a debutante innocently involved in the plot.

Credits: Producer, Joan Harrison; director, Robert Montgomery; screenplay, Robert Carson; music, Elizabeth Firestone; music director, Frank Skinner; film editor, Ralph Dawson.

Cast: Robert Montgomery, Ann Blyth, Jane Cowl, Taylor Holmes, Lillian Randolph.

Appl. author: Universal Pictures Co., Inc.

ONCE OVER LIGHTLY. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

ONCE OVER LIGHTLY. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1944, 20 min., sd. Adapted from Mack Sennett Comedies. (Featurette)

Credits: Narration, James Bloodworth.

ONCE TOO OFTEN. SEE Blonde Ice.

ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1942. 115 min., sd.

Credits: Director, Leo McCarey; story, Sheridan Gibney, Leo McCarey; screenplay, Sheridan Gibney; music score, Robert Emmett Dolan; editor, Theron Warth.

ONCE UPON A SUMMERTIME. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1941. 2 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Will Cowan; director, Reginald Le Borg; music director, Charles Previn; orchestrations, Milton Rosen; film editor, Charles Maynard.

ONCE UPON A TIME. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1944. 10 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Louis F. Edelman; director, Alexander Hall; story, Norman Corwin, Lucille Fletcher Herrmann; screenplay, Lewis Meltzer, Oscar Saul; adaptation, Irving Fineman; music score, Frederick Hollander; music director, M. W. Stoloff; film editor, Gene Havlick.

AS ONDAS DE LUZ. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 16mm.

Credits: Collaborator, H. Horton Sheldon.

LES ONDES DE SON ET LEURS ORIGINES. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1948. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm. French version of "Sound Waves and Their Sources."

Summary: With animated drawings the film describes several types of sound sources, including the vocal organs, and explains frequency, amplitude, wave length, and harmonics.

Credits: Collaborators, Harvey B. Lemon, Hermann I. Schlesinger, Harvey Fletcher, Donald MacKenzie.

1–A DOGS. SEE Variety Views, no. 126.

ONE BODY TOO MANY. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1944. 8 reels, sd.

Credits: Producers, William H. Pine, William C. Thomas; director, Frank McDonald; original screenplay, Winston Miller, Maxwell Shane; film editor, Howard Smith.

ONE CROWDED NIGHT. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1940. 68 min., sd.

Credits: Producer, Cliff Reid; director, Irving Reis; story, Ben Holmes; screenplay, Richard Collins, Arnaud d'Usseau; editor, Theron Warth.

ONE DANGEROUS NIGHT. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1942. 8 reels, sd. Based on a work by Louis Joseph Vance.

Credits: Producer, David Chatkin; director, Michael Gordon; story, Arnold Phillips, Max Nosseck; screenplay, Donald Davis; music director, M. W. Stoloff; film editor, Viola Lawrence.

ONE DOZEN ROSES. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

ONE EXCITING WEEK. c1946. Presented by Republic Pictures. 69 min., sd., 35mm. Based on an original story by Dennis Murray.

Credits: Associate producer, Donald H. Brown; director, William Beaudine; screenplay, Jack Townley, John K. Butler; music director, Morton Scott; orchestral arrangements, Dale Butts; photographer, John Alton; film editor, William P. Thompson.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1941. 11 reels, sd. From the book by Hartzell Spence.

Credits: Associate producer, Robert Lord; director, Irving Rapper; screenplay, Casey Robinson; film editor, Warren Low.

ONE FOR THE BOOK. The Vitaphone Corp., c1939. 2 reels, sd.

Credits: Director, Roy Mack; written by Cyrus D. Wood, Eddie Forman.

ONE HAM'S FAMILY. Loew's Inc., c1943. 696 ft., sd., color. (A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Cartoon)

Credits: Director, Tex Avery; story, Rich Hogan; animation, Preston Blair, Ed Love, Ray Abrams; music, Scott Bradley. Technicolor.

100 PYGMIES AND ANDY PANDA. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1940, 1 reel, sd., color. (Walter Lantz Color Cartoon)

Credits: Director, Alex Lovy.

THE ONE I LOVE BELONGS TO SOMEBODY ELSE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

ONE INCH FROM VICTORY; Hitler's Russian Surprise. Scoop Productions, c1944. Presented by Robert Velaise. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Written and narrated by Quentin Reynolds.

ONE LAST FLING. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1949. 64 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A domestic comedy about a marital muddle resulting from unreasonable jealousy.

Credits: Producer, Saul Elkins; director, Peter Godfrey; original story, Herbert Clyde Lewis; screenplay, Richard Flournoy, William Sackheim; music director, Leo F. Forbstein; music, David Buttolph; film editor, Frederick Richards.

Cast: Alexis Smith, Zachary Scott, Douglas Kennedy, Ann Doran, Ransom Sherman.

ONE LOOK AT YOU. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

ONE LOOK AT YOU. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

ONE MAN BAND. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1944. 1 reel, sd.

ONE MAN LISTENS. Presented by Remington Arms Co.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Picture Service, Inc.

THE ONE MAN NAVY. Distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1941. Presented by Paul Terry. 1 reel, sd., color. (A Terrytoon)

Credits: Director, Mannie Davis; story, John Foster; music, Philip A. Scheib. Technicolor.

ONE MAN NEWSPAPER. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1944. 1 reel, sd. (Person-Oddity, no. 136)

Credits: Producers: Joseph O'Brien, Thomas Mead; narrator, Douglas Browning.

ONE MAN'S LAW. c1940. Presented by Republic Pictures. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer-director, George Sherman; original screenplay, Bennett Cohen, Jack Natteford; music director, Cy Feuer; photography, Reggie Lanning; film editor, Lester Orlebeck.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

ONE MAN'S MEMORIES. General Pictures Productions, Inc., c1949. Presented by the Insurance Research and Review Service, Inc. 10 min., sd., color, 16mm.

Summary: Describes the various types of insurance which one man carries in order to give his family financial security in the event of his death.

ONE MEAT BALL. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd.

ONE MEAT BRAWL. Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc., c1947. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Merrie Melodies)

Credits: Director, Robert McKimson; story. Warren Foster.

ONE MILLION B. C. Released through United Artists, c1940. Presented by Hal Roach. 9 reels, sd.

Credits: Directors, Hal Roach, Hal Roach, Jr.; original screenplay, Mikell Novak, George Baker, Joseph Frickert; descriptive narration, Grover Jones; narrator, Conrad Nagel; music score, Werner R. Heymann; editor, Ray Snyder.

ONE MORE TOMORROW. c1946. Presented by Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. 87 min., sd., 35mm. A Warner Bros.-First National Picture. Based on the play "The Animal Kingdom" by Philip Barry.

Credits: Producer, Benjamin Glazer; director, Peter Godfrey; screenplay, Charles Hoffman, Catherine Turney; music, Mas Steiner; music director, Leo F. Forbstein; photographer, Bert Glennon; film editor, David Weisbart.

ONE MOUSE IN A MILLION. Distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1939. Presented by Paul Terry. 1 reel, sd., b&w. (Terrytoon)

Credits: Director, Connie Rasinski; story, John Foster; music, Philip A. Scheib.

ONE MYSTERIOUS NIGHT. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1944. 7 reels, sd. Based upon the character "Boston Blackie" created by Jack Boyle.

Credits: Producer, Ted Richmond; director, Oscar Boetticher, Jr.; original screenplay, Paul Yamitz; music director, Mischa Bakaleinikoff; film editor, Al Clark.

ONE NATION—INDIVISIBLE. Institute for American Democracy, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 35mm.

Appl. author: Theodore Cecil Robinson.

ONE NIGHT IN LISBON. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1941. 10 reels, sd. Based on a play by John Van Druten.

Credits: Producer and director, Edward H. Griffith; screenplay, Virginia Van Upp; photographer, Bert Glennon; film editor, Eda Warren.

ONE NIGHT IN PARIS. Released by Alliance Films Corp., c1938. 65 min., sd.

Credits: Director, Walter Summers; screenplay, F. McGrew Willis; music, Denes V. Buday, Peter Fenn; music director, Willy Schmidt Gentner; photography, Otto Kanturek; film editor, Lionel Tomlinson.

Appl. author: Associated British Picture Corp., Ltd.

ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1940. 9 reels, sd.

From the novel "Love Insurance" by Earl Derr Biggers.

Credits: Director, A. Edward Sutherland; screenplay, Gertrude Purcell, Charles Grayson; adaptation, Kathryn Scola, Francis Martin; music, Jerome Kern; music director, Charles Previn; photography, Joseph Valentine; film editor, Milton Carruth.

ONE NOTE TONY. Terrytoons, Inc., c1947. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Terrytoon)

Credits: Director, Connie Rasinski; story, John Foster; music, Philip A. Scheib.

ONE OF OUR AIRCRAFT IS MISSING. Produced with the full cooperation of the Royal Air Force, the Air Ministry, and the Royal Netherland Government, London. Released thru United Artists. c1942. Presented by Alexander Korda Films, Inc. 86 min., sd.

Credits: Producer and director, Michael Powell; written by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger; photographer, Roland Neame; editor, David Lean.

Appl. author: Emeric Pressburger.

ONE OF THE BOSTON BULLERTONS. SEE Private Affairs.

ONE STEP AHEAD. Jam Handy Organization, Inc. Presented by F. C. Russell Co. 915 ft., color, 16mm.

Summary: Shows the manufacture and installation of the Rusco self-storing storm window, and introduces Rusco awnings and jalousies.

ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1949. 90 min., sd. color, 35mm. Based on the play by James Hagan. A new version of the motion picture released in 1933 under the same title, and of the 1941 motion picture released under the title, "The Strawberry Blonde."

Summary: A musical about a dentist who finds himself about to pull an aching tooth for the shyster lawyer who stole his girl and sent him to prison. Setting, New York in 1900.

Credits: Producer, Jerry Wald; director, Raoul Walsh; screenplay, Robert L. Richards; original music and lyrics, Ralph Blane; music director, Ray Heindorf; film editor, Christian Nyby.

Cast: Dennis Morgan, Janis Paige, Don DeFore, Dorothy Malone, Ben Blue.

ONE THRILLING NIGHT. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1942. 8 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, A. W. Hackel; director, William Beaudine; original screenplay, Joseph Hoffman; film editor, Martin G. Cohn.

ONE TOUCH OF VENUS. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., and Artists Alliance, Inc., c1948. 81 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on the musical play by S. J. Perelman and Ogden Nash, suggested by the novel "The Tinted Venus" by F. Anstey [pseud. of Thomas Anstey Guthrie]

Summary: A musical fantasy in which a kiss from a window-decorator brings to life the Anatolian Venus.

Credits: Producer, Lester Cowan; director, William A. Seiter; screenplay, Harry Kurnitz, Frank Tashlin; music, Kurt Weill; film editor, Otto Ludwig.

Cast: Robert Walker, Ava Gardner, Dick Haymes, Eve Arden, Olga San Juan.

1 - 2 - 3 - GO! Loew's Inc., c1941. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 949 ft., sd., b&w.

Credits: Director, Edward Cahn; screenplay, Hal Law, Robert McGowan; film editor, Leon Bourgeau.

ONE WAY TO LOVE. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1945. 9 reels. Based on a story by Lester Lee and Larry Marks.

Credits: Director, Ray Enright; screenplay, Joseph Hoffman, Jack Henley.

ONE-ZY, TWO-ZY. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, William Forest Crouch.

ONI ONI E. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1944. 1 reel, sd.

ONION PACIFIC. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1940. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, Dave Fleischer; story, Joseph E. Stultz; animation, Willard Browsky, James Davis.

THE ONLY ALL-GLASS COFFEE BREWER. Cory Glass Coffee Brewer Co. sd.

ONLY DREAMS. General Electric Co., c1949. 1/2 min., sd., color, 35mm.

Summary: Portrays the advantages of the General Electric Combination Refrigerator which includes a home-freezer compartment.

AN ONLY SON. Marshall Grant-Realm Television Productions, c1949. 2 reels, sd., b&w, 16mm. Based on the story by Sarah Orne Jewett.

Summary: A drama in which a farmer, clinging to the ways of the past, learns to understand his inventor-son. Setting, New England in the mid-nineteenth century.

Credits: Producer and director, Charles Haas; screenplay, Lee Copeland; editor, Daniel Cahn.

ONLY THE BEST. Jam Handy Organization, Inc. Presented by Chevrolet Division, General Motors Corp. 1 min., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: Dad makes minor repairs about the house, but takes his Chevrolet to Chevrolet Service for expert repair work.

ONLY YESTERDAY. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel sd.

ONTARIO—LAND OF LAKES. Loew's Inc., c1949. 10 min., sd., color, 35mm. (James A. FitzPatrick's Traveltalks) An MGM picture.

Summary: A pictorial view of Ontario, showing the old world charm of Ottawa, the religious shrines, the chain of lakes, the capital city of Toronto, and the grandeur of Niagara Falls.

Credits: Produced and narrated by James A. FitzPatrick; photographer, Paul Rogalli.

DIE ONTWIKKELING VAN STEDE. SEE Growth of Cities.

DIE ONTWIKKELING VAN VERBINDINGS-MIDDELS. SEE Development of Communication.

DE OOGEN EN HUN VERZORGING. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 16mm.

OOH-OOH GEORGIE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel. sd.

OOH, OOH, GEORGIE. c1943. Presented by Soundies. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Producer, Adrian Weiss; director, Clarence Bricker.

THE OPEN DOOR. Presented by General Motors Corp. 5 reels, b&w.

THE OPEN DOOR. SEE Shadow on the Wall.

OPEN FIRE! Paramount Pictures Inc., c1944. 1 reel, sd. (Grantland Rice Sportlight)

Credits: Narration, Ted Husing.

OPEN SEASON FOR SAPS. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1944. 2 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer and director, Jules White; story and screenplay, Elwood Ullman.

OPEN SECRET. Marathon Pictures Corp. Released by Eagle Lion Films, Inc., c1948. 69 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. A Harry Brandt production.

Summary: A young couple thwarts the attempts of a gang of hoodlums to wage an anti-Semitic campaign.

Credits: Producer, Frank Satenstein; director, John Reinhardt; original story, Max Wilk, Ted Murkland; screenplay, Henry Blankfort, Max Wilk; music director, David Chudnow; music, Herschel Gilbert; film editor, Stanley Frazen.

Cast: John Ireland, Jane Randolph, Roman Bohnen, Sheldon Leonard.

OPENED BY MISTAKE. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1940. 7 reels, sd. Based on a story by Hal Hudson and Kenneth Earl.

Credits: Director, George Archainbaud; screenplay, Stuart Palmer, Garnett Weston, Louis S. Kaye; photography, Theodor Sparkuhl; film editor, Arthur Schmidt.

OPERATIN' RHYTHM. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

OPERATION HOLIDAY. SEE Variety Views, no. 156.

OPERATION OF THE GUNSIGHT MARK FOURTEEN. 2 reels, sd., color, 16mm. United States Navy.

Credits: Kodachrome.

Appl. author: Harvey J. Plants.

OPERATION UNDERGROUND. Telenews Productions, Inc., with the assistance of the editors of Newsweek Magazine, c1946. 18 min., sd., 16mm.

Credits: Script, Jack Tobin; narrator, Byron McKinney; music, Robert Lopez.

Appl. author: Reseau Bourgogue.

OPERATION WHITE TOWER. RKO Pathe, Inc., in cooperation with the Boston Museum of Science, c1948. 18 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (This Is America, no. 4)

Summary: Bradford Washburn leads a scientific expedition sponsored by the Boston Museum of Science to the top of Mt. McKinley.

Credits: Producer, Jay Bonafield; director, William Deeke; narrator, Dwight Weist; editor, Dave Cooper.

OPERATIONS ON THE MILLING MACHINE. © Caravel Films, Inc.

Appl. author: Joseph Rothman.

Cutting Keyways. © title, descr., & 63 prints, 18Oct41; MU11673.

Plain Indexing and Cutting a Spur Gear. © title, descr., & 68 prints, 18Oct41; MU11676.

Straddle Milling. © title, descr., & 73 prints, 18Oct41; MU11677.

Straddle and Surface Milling to Close Tolerances. © title, descr., & 78 prints, 18Oct41; MU11678.

OPFERGONG (Sacrifice). 91 min., sd., color, 16mm.

Appl. author: UFA Filmkunst.

OPPORTUNITY; THE BEST LOCATION IN THE NATION. Time, Inc., for the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., c1947. 2 reels, sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Cleveland, an important center of post-war industrial development, is presented as a pleasant place to work and live.

OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED. The Jam Handy Organization. Presented by Remington Arms Co., Inc. and Peters Cartridge Division, sd.

Credits: Director, J. Cullen Landis; scenario, Gordon H. Miller; music director, Samuel Benavie; film editor, Alice Kannar.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Picture Service, Inc.

OPTICAL CRAFTMANSHIP. Bell & Howell Co., for U. S. Office of Education, c1944. © Bell & Howell Co.

Appl. author: William F. Kruse.

Rough Grinding Spherical Surfaces. 3 reels. © 11Sep44; MP15373.

Rough Grinding by Pen-Bar Spherical Surfaces. 2 reels. © 11Sep44; MP15374.

Pitch Buttoning and Blocking Spherical Lenses. 3 reels. © 11Sep44; MP15375.

Fine Grinding Spherical Surfaces. 2 reels. © 11Sep44; MP15376.

Polishing Spherical Surfaces, 3 reels. © 11Sep44; MP15377.

Centering, Edge Grinding, and Beveling Spherical Surfaces. 3 reels. © 11Sep44; MP15378.

OPUS 12 EEE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1944. 1 reel, sd.

ORANGE BOWL BOUNCE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, William Forest Crouch.

THE ORANGE GROWER. Erpi Classroom Films, Inc., c1939. 1 reel, sd.

Appl. author: Edwin R. Parker.

THE ORANGE GROWER. SEE

O Cultivador de Laranjas.

El Cultivo del Naranjo.

ORANGES THAT PLEASE. Food Machinery Corp., Riverside Division, 24 min., sd., color, 16mm.

Credits: Kodachrome.

Appl. author: Henry Greene.

ORCHESTRA WIVES. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1942. 8,784 ft., sd. From the original story by James Prindle.

Credits: Director, Archie Mayo; screenplay, Karl Tunberg, Darrell Ware; music direction, Alfred Newman.

ORCHIDS TO CHARLIE. c1941. 3,438 ft., sd.

Credits: Director, Will Jason; original screenplay, Margaret Byers, H. W. Hanemann.

Appl. authors: Margaret Byers, H. W. Hanemann.

ORCHIDS, TUESDAYS. SEE Los Martes, Orquideas.

ORDERS FROM TOKYO. The Vitaphone Corp. in cooperation with the Commonwealth Government of the Philippines and the Office of Strategic Services, c1945. 20 min., sd., color.

Credits: Narrator, David C. Griffin. Technicolor.

OREGON TRAIL. c1945. 6 reels, sd. Based on a novel by Frank Gruber.

Credits: Associate producer, Bennett Cohen; director, Thomas Carr; screenplay, Betty Burbridge; music director, Richard Cherwin; photographer, Bud Thackery; film editor, Richard L. Van Enger.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

OREGON TRAIL SCOUTS. Republic Productions, Inc., c1947. 58 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on Fred Harman's "Red Ryder" comic.

Credits: Associate producer, Sidney Picker; director, R. G. Springsteen; original screenplay, Earle Snell; music director, Mort Glickman; film editor, Harold R. Minter.

Cast: Allan Lane, Bobby Blake, Martha Wentworth.

ORGAN HOP. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, William Forest Crouch.

AN ORGAN NOVELTY. The Vitaphone Corp., c1940. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, Joseph Henabery.

THE ORPHAN DUCK. Distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1939. Presented by Paul Terry. 1 reel, sd., color. (Terrytoon)

Credits: Director, Connie Rasinski; story, John Foster; music, Philip A. Scheib. Technicolor.

ORPHANS' BENEFIT. Walt Disney Productions, c1941. 1 reel. (A Walt Disney Mickey Mouse)

ORPHANS OF THE NORTH. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1940. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer and director, Norman Dawn; continuity, Susan Denis; film editor, Charles Hunt.

ORPHEUS IN HADES. Ambassador Films, Inc., c1948. 1 reel, sd. b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Offenbach's composition is played by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Schmidt-Gentner.

Credits: Producer, Eugen Sharin; director, Leopold Hainisch.

ORTHOGRAPHIC PROJECTION. McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., c1947. 18 min., sd., b&w, 16mm. (Engineering Drawing, film 2)

Summary: An instructional film in the field of engineering drawing. By a combination of animated diagrams and photography, this film attains three-dimensional effects which simplify the explanation of shape description. A concluding summary reviews the main principles of orthographic projection.

OSSINING IN WARTIME. 54 min., si., color. 16mm.

Credits: Kodachrome.

Appl. author: Robert F. Gowen.

OSTEOPATHIC MECHANICS: A SYMPOSIUM. Committee on Professional Visual Education of the American Osteopathic Association. 16mm.

Credits: Screen story and direction, Ralph W. Rice.

OSTEOPATHIC RESEARCH, THE SECOND LUMBAR LESION. Produced for the Committee on Professional Visual Education of the American Osteopathic Association. 16mm.

Credits: Producers, Louisa Burns, Ralph W. Rice.

OSTEOPATHIC THERAPEUTICS, ANTERIOR POLIOMYELITIS; a clinical study. 16mm.

Credits: Producers, William W. W. Pritchard, Ralph W. Rice.

THE OTHER LOVE. Lexington Productions, Inc., c1947. Presented by the Enterprise Studios. 96 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Adapted from the short story "Beyond" by Erich Maria Remarque.

Credits: Producer, David Lewis; director, Andre de Toth; screenplay, Harry Brown, Ladislas Fodor; music, Miklos Rozsa; music director, Rudolph Polk; film editor, Walter Thompson.

Cast: Barbara Stanwyck, David Niven, Richard Conte, Gilbert Roland, Joan Lorring.

OUR AFRICAN FRONTIER. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1943. 20 min., sd., color. (Broadway Brevities)

Credits: Written by Carl Dudley.

OUR ALASKAN FRONTIER. Warner Bros. Pictures. Inc., c1944. 10 min., sd. (Vitaphone Varieties)

Credits: Narration, Carl Dudley; narrator, Lou Marcelle.

OUR AMAZING BEAVERS. Bay State Film Productions, Inc., for the Development Commission, State of Vermont. 1 reel, si., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Scenes showing the native habitat of the common beaver are followed by a longer sequence showing beavers in an artificial setting at the Eastern States Exposition in West Springfield, Massachusetts.

Credits: Narration, Thornton W. Burgess.

OUR AMERICA AT WAR. SEE The March of Time, v. 8, no. 5.

OUR ANIMAL NEIGHBORS. Coronet, c1947. 12 min., sd., color, 16mm.

Credits: Collaborator, Robert Snedigar.

OUR COMMON FUELS. Coronet, c1947. 11 min., sd., color, 16mm.

Credits: Collaborator, Paul E. Kambly.

OUR CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT. Del Cal Theatres, Inc., c1940–41. sd. © Del Cal Theatres, Inc.

1. We the People. 2 reels. © 15Oct40; MP10810.

2. Milestones of Democracy. 1 reel. © 1Jun41; MP11644.

OUR DAILY BREAD. RKO Pathe, Inc., c1949. 16 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (This Is America, no. 4)

Summary: The story of wheat and the scientific achievements that have made mass production possible.

Credits: Producer, Jay Bonafield; director and photographer, Larry O'Reilly; written by Ardis Smith; narrator, Dwight Weist; editor, David Cooper.

OUR FRONTIER IN ITALY. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1944. 20 min., sd. (Featurette)

Credits: Narrative, Saul Elkins.

OUR FUNNY FINNY FRIENDS. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1949. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Screen Song Cartoon)

Credits: Director, Seymour Kneitel; story, Larz Bourne, Larry Riley; animation, Al Eugster, Bill Hudson; music, Winston Sharples.

OUR HEARTS WERE GROWING UP. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1946. 9 reels, sd. Based on a story by Frank Waldman.

Credits: Producer, Daniel Dare; director, William D. Russell; screenplay, Norman Panama, Melvin Frank; music score, Victor Young.

OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1944. 9 reels, sd. From the book by Cornelia Otis Skinner & Emily Kimbrough.

Credits: Associate producer, Sheridan Gibney; director, Lewis Allen; screenplay, Sheridan Gibney; music score, Werner Heymann; editor, Paul Weatherwax.

OUR JOB TO KNOW. Willard Pictures, c1944. Presented by American Social Hygiene Association. 2 reels, sd.

OUR LADY AND THE TUMBLER. Teletale Productions, c1948. 11 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: The legend of the acrobat who, having no suitable gift to offer on Christmas Day, performs a tumbling act in church.

Appl. author: Peggy Robb.

OUR LAST FRONTIER. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1942. 1 reel, sd., color. (Movietone's Alaskan Adventures)

Credits: Producer, Edmund Reek; narration, Hugh James; photography, Palmer Miller, Curtis Nagel; film editor, Russ Sheilds. Cinecolor.

OUR LIVING CONSTITUTION. Coronet, Inc., c1949. 10 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Discusses the fundamental constitutional rights of the citizen, and explains how the Constitution provides the basis for a constantly changing government.

Credits: Educational collaborator, J. Donald Kingsley.

OUR NATIONAL DEFENSE. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 904 ft., sd. (Washington Parade, s. 2, no. 6)

Credits: Commentary, Basil Ruysdael; editor, Harry Foster.

OUR OLD CAR. Loew's Inc., c1946. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 979 ft., sd., b&w. (John Nesbitt's Passing Parade)

Credits: Director, Cyril Endfield; original story and screenplay, John Nesbitt; music score, Max Terr; film editor, Tom Biggart.

OUR OWN COUNTRY. M. Minter Culver, c1941. 4 reels. (The Story of Civilization) As condensed from "The Covered Wagon."

OUR SECOND FRONT. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1942. 951 ft., sd. (A Columbia Panoramic)

Credits: Commentator, John W. Vandercook; editor, Harry Foster.

OUR SHRINKING WORLD. Young America Films, Inc., c1946. 10 min., sd., b&w. With Teachers' Guide.

OUR SOIL RESOURCES; formation and conservation. Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc., c1947. 11 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: The film explains how soil is formed, notes the geographical limits of the four great soil groups of the earth, locates each of these groups on a map of the United States, and shows vegetation indigenous to each group. Man's exploitation of the soil and suggestions for soil conservation are discussed. For high schools, teachers' colleges, and adult education groups.

Credits: Collaborator, Firman E. Bear.

OUR TEACHER. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc. c1943. 1 reel, sd.

OUR TEETH. c1941. 1 reel.

OUR TOWN. Released thru United Artists, c1940. Presented by Sol Lesser. 10 reels, sd. From the play by Thornton Wilder.

Credits: Producer, Sol Lesser; director, Sam Wood; screenplay, Thornton Wilder, Frank Craven, Harry Chandlee; music, Aaron Copland; film editor, Sherman Todd.

OUR TOWN BUILDS AN AIRPORT. Sun Dial Films, Inc., c1948. 36 min., sd., color, 16mm.

Summary: An average community builds its own airport with the aid of funds and technical assistance provided under the terms of the Federal Airport Act. The film is designed to show some of the financial and technical problems of airport planning, design, construction, and operation.

OUR VINES HAVE TENDER GRAPES. Loew's Inc., c1945. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 10 reels, sd., b&w. Based on the book "For Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" by George Victor Martin.

Credits: Producer, Robert Sisk; director, Roy Rowland; screenplay, Dalton Trumbo; music score, Bronislau Kaper; film editor, Ralph E. Winters.

OUR WALTZ. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc. c1946. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, William Forest Crouch.

OUR WIFE. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1941. 10 reels, sd. A John M. Stahl production. From the play by Lillian Day and Lyon Mearson.

Credits: Associate producer, Irving Starr; director, John M. Stahl; screenplay, P. J. Wolfson; music, Leo Shuken; music director, M. W. Stoloff; film editor, Gene Havlick.

OUT CALIFORNIA WAY. c1946. 67 min., sd., color, 35mm.

Credits: Associate producer, Louis Gray; director, Lesley Selander; original story, Barry Shipman; screenplay, Betty Burbridge; music score, Nathan G. Scott; music director, Morton Scott; photographer, Bud Thackery; film editor, Charles Craft. Trucolor.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

OUT FISHIN'. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd. (Grantland Rice Sportlight)

OUT FROM TOBACCOLAND. Pictorial Research, Inc., c1949. Presented by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. 1 reel, sd., color, 16mm.

Summary: Pictures the growth and scope of the cigarette industry, and explains how the industry has contributed to the welfare and happiness of the people.

Credits: Producer, Louis De Rochemont.

OUT OF CONTROL. General Electric Co., c1949. 1/2 min., sd., color, 35mm.

Summary: Shows the work-saving features of the General Electric Wringer Washer, and the ease with which the machine is operated.

OUT OF DARKNESS. Loew's Inc., c1941. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 964 ft., sd., sepia. (John Nesbitt's Passing Parade)

Credits: Director, Sammy Lee; original story and screenplay, Doane Hoag; music score, Edward Kane; film editor, Harry Komer.

OUT OF THE BLUE. Eagle Lion Films, Inc., c1947. 86 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. A Bryan Foy production. Based on a story by Vera Caspary.

Credits: Producer, Isadore G. Goldsmith; director, Leigh Jason; screenplay, Walter Bullock, Vera Caspary, Edward Eliscu; music, Carmen Dragon; music director, Irving Friedman; film editor, Norman Colbert.

Cast: George Brent, Virginia Mayo, Turhan Bey, Ann Dvorak, Carole Landis.

OUT OF THE DEPTHS. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1945. 7 reels.

Credits: Director, D. Ross Lederman; story, Aubrey Wisberg; screenplay, Martin Berkeley, Ted Thomas.

OUT OF THE EARTH. M. Minter Culver, c1941. 4 reels. (The Story of Civilization)

OUT OF THE FOG. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1941. 10 reels. A Warner Bros.-First National picture. From the play "The Gentle People" by Irwin Shaw.

Credits: Director, Anatole Litvak; screenplay, Robert Rossen, Jerry Wald, Richard Macaulay.

OUT OF THE FRYING PAN INTO THE FIRING LINE. Walt Disney Productions, c1942. 1 reel, sd.

OUT OF THE NIGHT. P.R.C. Pictures, Inc., c1945. 9 reels, sd. Based on an original story by Fritz Rotter.

Credits: Producer, Leon Fromkess; director, Edgar G. Ulmer; screenplay, Adele Commandini.

OUT OF THE NIGHT. Pacific Garden Mission, Inc., c1948. 31 min., sd., color, 16mm.

Summary: Shows the beneficent work of the Pacific Garden Mission.

OUT OF THE PAST. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1947. 97 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on the novel "Build My Gallows High" by Geoffrey Homes [pseud. of Daniel Mainwaring]

Credits: Producer, Warren Duff; director, Jacques Tourneur; screenplay, Geoffrey Homes; music, Roy Webb; music director, C. Bakaleinikoff; film editor, Samuel E. Beetley.

Cast: Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer, Kirk Douglas, Rhonda Fleming, Richard Webb.

OUT OF THE SEA. sd., b&w.

Credits: Narration, Vincent Pelletier.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Organization, Inc.

OUT OF THE STORM. Republic Productions, Inc., c1948. 61 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: Payroll clerk Donald Lewis yields to temptation and steals $100,000 in the confusion that follows a holdup. After days of tension and danger, he gives himself up to the District Attorney.

Credits: Associate producer, Sidney Picker; director, R. G. Springsteen; original story, Gordon Rigby; screenplay, John K. Butler; music director, Morton Scott; film editor, Richard L. Van Enger.

Cast: James Lydon, Lois Collier, Marc Lawrence, Richard Travis, Robert Emmett Keane.

OUT OF THIS WORLD. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1945. 10 reels, sd. Based on stories by Elizabeth Meehan and Sam Coslow.

Credits: Producer, Sam Coslow; director, Hal Walker; screenplay, Walter DeLeon, Arthur Phillips; music director, Victor Young.

OUT WEST. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1947. 18 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Director, Edward Bernds; story and screenplay, Clyde Bruckman.

Cast: The Three Stooges.

OUT WEST WITH THE PEPPERS. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 6 reels, sd. Based upon a book by Margaret Sidney.

Credits: Director, Charles Barton; screenplay, Harry Rebaus; music director, M. W. Stoloff; film editor, James Sweeney.

OUTCASTS OF THE TRAIL. Republic Productions, Inc., c1949. 60 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A Western in which a robber, after serving a prison term, attempts to make amends for his past misdeeds.

Credits: Associate producer, Melville Tucker; director, Philip Ford; written by Olive Cooper; music, Stanley Wilson; film editor, Tony Martinelli.

Cast: Monte Hale, Paul Hurst, Jeff Donnell, Roy Barcroft, John Gallaudet.

OUTDOOR LIVING. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1944. 10 min., sd. (Vitaphone Varieties)

Credits: Producer, Howard Hill; narrator, Knox Manning.

OUTFOXED. Loew's Inc., c1949. 8 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Droopy Cartoon) (An MGM cartoon)

Credits: Producer, Fred Quimby; director, Tex Avery; story, Rich Hogan; animation, Walter Clinton, Bob Cannon, Michael Lah, Grant Simmons; music, Scott Bradley.

THE OUTLAW. Released through United Artists, c1941. Presented by Howard Hughes. 115 min., sd.

Credits: Director, Howard Hughes; screenplay, Jules Furthman; music director, Victor Young; photographer, Gregg Toland; film editor, Wallace Grissell.

OUTLAW BRAND. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1948. 57 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A Western in which Jimmy Wakely captures an outlaw stallion and solves a murder.

Credits: Producer, Louis Gray; director, Lambert Hillyer; screenplay, J. Benton Cheney; music director, Edward Kay; film editor, Carl Pierson.

Cast: Jimmy Wakely, "Cannonball" Taylor, Kay Morley, Christine Larson, Tom Chatterton.

OUTLAW COUNTRY. Western Adventure Productions, Inc. Released by Screen Guild Productions, Inc., c1948. 76 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: Lash and Fuzzy track down the Frontier Phantom and his gang of counterfeiters.

Credits: Producer, Ron Ormond; director, Ray Taylor; screenplay, Ron Ormond, Ira Webb; music, Walter Greene; film editor, Hugh Winn.

Cast: "Lash" La Rue, "Fuzzy" St. John, Dan White, John Merton, Nancy Saunders.

OUTLAW ROUNDUP. PRC Pictures. Inc., c1944. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Alfred Stern; director, Harry Fraser; original screenplay, Elmer Clifton; music director, Lee Zahler; photographer, Ira Morgan; film editor, Charles Henkel, Jr.

OUTLAW TRAIL. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1944. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer and director, Robert Tansey; original story, Alvin Neitz; screenplay, Frances Kavanaugh; music director, Frank Sanucci; photographer, Edward Kull; film editor, John C. Fuller.

OUTLAWS OF BOULDER PASS. Producers Releasing Corp., c1943. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Sigmund Neufeld; director, Sam Newfield; original screenplay, Steve Braxton; music, Johnny Lange, Lew Porter; film editor, Holbrook N. Todd.

OUTLAWS OF CHEROKEE TRAIL. c1941. Presented by Republic Pictures. 6 reels, sd. Based on the characters "The Three Mesquiteers" created by William Colt MacDonald.

Credits: Associate producer, Louis Gray; director, Les Orlebeck; original screenplay, Albert De Mond; music score, Cy Feuer; photographer, Ernest Miller; film editor, Ray Snyder.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

OUTLAWS OF PINE RIDGE. c1942. Presented by Republic Pictures. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Eddy White; director, William Witney; original screenplay, Norman S. Hall; music score, Mort Glickman; photographer, Bud Thackery; film editor, William Thompson.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

OUTLAWS OF SANTA FE. c1944. Presented by Republic Pictures. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Eddy White; director, Howard Bretherton; original screenplay, Norman S. Hall; music score, Mort Glickman; photographer, John McBurnie; film editor, Charles Craft.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

OUTLAWS OF STAMPEDE PASS. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1943. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Scott R. Dunlap; director, Wallace Fox; original story, Johnston McCulley; screenplay, Jess Bowers; music director, Edward Kay; photography, Marcel Le Picard; film editor, Carl Pierson.

OUTLAWS OF THE DESERT. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1941. 7 reels, sd. Based on characters created by Clarence E. Mulford.

Credits: Producer, Harry Sherman; director, Howard Bretherton; screenplay, J. Benton Cheney, Bernard McConville; music score, John Leipold; music director, Irvin Talbot; photography, Russell Harlan; editor, Carroll Lewis.

OUTLAWS OF THE PANHANDLE. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1941. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Director, Sam Nelson; original screenplay, Paul Franklin; film editor, Arthur Seid.

OUTLAWS OF THE PLAINS. c1946. Presented by P.R.C. Pictures, Inc. 6 reels, sd., 35mm.

Credits: Producer, Sigmund Neufeld; director, Sam Newfield; original story, Elmer Clifton; screenplay, A. Fredric Evans; music director, Lee Zahler; film editor, Holbrook N. Todd.

OUTLAWS OF THE RIO GRANDE. Producers Releasing Corp., c1941. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Sigmund Neufeld; director, Peter Stewart; original screenplay, George H. Plympton; editor, Holbrook N. Todd.

OUTLAWS OF THE ROCKIES. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1945. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Colbert Clark; director, Ray Nazarro; original screenplay, J. Benton Cheney; film editor, Aaron Stell.

THE OUTLINE OF JITTERBUG HISTORY. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

THE OUTPOST. Distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1942. Presented by Paul Terry. 1 reel, sd. (Terrytoon)

Credits: Director, Mannie Davis; story, John Foster; music, Philip A. Scheib.

OUTPOST IN MOROCCO. Moroccan Pictures, Inc. Released through United Artists Corp., c1949. 92 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A melodrama about the heroics of a captain in the Foreign Legion who quells an Arab uprising. Filmed in North Africa.

Credits: Producers, Samuel Bischoff, Joseph N. Ermolieff; director, Robert Florey; story, Joseph N. Ermolieff; screenplay, Charles Grayson, Paul de Sainte-Colombe; music score, Michel Michelet; film editor, George Arthur.

Cast: George Raft, Marie Windsor, Akim Tamiroff, John Litel, Eduard Franz.

OUTSIDE THE 3–MILE LIMIT. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Director, Lewis D. Collins; story, Eric Taylor, Albert DeMond; screenplay, Albert DeMond; music, Lee Zahler; photography, James S. Brown, Jr.; film editor, Dwight Caldwell.

THE OUTSKIRTS OF THE TOWN. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

OVER MY DEAD BODY. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1942. 6,100 ft., sd. From a novel by James O'Hanlon.

Credits: Director, Malcolm St. Clair; screenplay, Edward James; music, Emil Newman, Cyril J. Mockridge.

OVER THE ANDES. c1944. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 833 ft., sd., color. (James A. FitzPatrick's Traveltalks)

Credits: Producer and narrator, James A. FitzPatrick; music score, Nat Finston; photographer, Winton C. Hoch. Technicolor.

OVER THE MOON. Distributed by United Artists, c1940. Presented by Alexander Korda. 8 reels, sd., color. Based on a story by Robert Sherwood and Lajos Biro.

Credits: Director, Thornton Freeland; scenario, Anthony Pellissier, Alec Coppel; dialogue, Arthur Wimperis; music, Michael Spoliansky; music director, Muir Mathieson; cameraman, Harry Stradling; film editor, Pat Woolley. Technicolor.

OVER THE SANTA FE TRAIL. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1947. 63 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Producer, Colbert Clark; director, Ray Nazarro; story, Eileen Gary; screenplay, Louise Rousseau; music director, Paul Mertz; film editor, Robert Hoover.

Cast: The Hoosier Hotshots, Ken Curtis, Jennifer Holt, Guy Kibbee, Guinn "Big Boy" Williams.

OVER THE SEAS TO BELFAST. c1946. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 797 ft., sd., color, 35mm. (James A. FitzPatrick's Traveltalks)

Credits: Narrator, James A. FitzPatrick; photographers, Virgil Miller, S. D. Onions. Technicolor.

OVER THE WALL. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1944. 20 min., sd. (Featurette)

Credits: Director, Jean Negulesco; original story, Matt Taylor; screenplay, Ed Earle Repp.

OVER THERE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

OVER 21. c1945. Presented by Columbia Pictures. 11 reels, sd. A Sidney Buchman production. Adapted from the play by Ruth Gordon as produced by Max Gordon.

Credits: Director, Charles Vidor; screenplay, Sidney Buchman; music score, Marlin Skiles; music director, M. W. Stoloff; film editor, Otto Meyer.

OVERLAND MAIL. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1942. 2 reels each, sd. © Universal Pictures Co., Inc.

Credits: Directors, Ford Beebe, John Rawlins; original story, Johnston McCulley; screenplay, Paul Huston.

1. A Race With Disaster. © 12Jun42; LP11395.

2. Flaming Havoc. © 12Jun42; LP11396.

3. The Menacing Herd. © 12Jun42; LP11397.

4. The Bridge of Disaster. © 17Jun42; LP11398.

5. Hurled to the Depths. © 17Jun42; LP11399.

6. Death at the Stake. © 17Jun42; LP11400.

7. The Path of Peril. © 24Jun42; LP11420.

8. Imprisoned in Flames. © 24Jun42; LP11421.

9. Hidden Danger. © 24Jun42; LP11419.

10. Blazing Wagons. © 13Jul42; LP11482.

11. The Trail of Terror. © 13Jul42; LP11483.

12. In the Claws of the Cougar. © 13Jul42; LP11484.

13. The Frenzied Mob! © 31Jul42; LP11501.

14. The Toll of Treachery! © 31Jul42; LP11502.

15. The Mail Goes Through! © 31Jul42; LP11503.

OVERLAND MAIL ROBBERY. c1943. Presented by Republic Pictures. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Louis Gray; director, John English; original story, Robert Yost; screenplay, Bob Williams, Robert Yost; music score, Mort Glickman; photographer, John MacBurnie; film editor, Charles Craft.

Appl. author; Republic Productions, Inc.

OVERLAND RIDERS. c1946. Presented by P.R.C. Pictures, Inc. 6 reels, sd., 35mm.

Credits: Producer, Sigmund Neufeld; director, Sam Newfield; original story and screenplay, Ellen Coyle; music director, Lee Zahler; film editor, Holbrook N. Todd.

Appl. author: P.R.C. Pictures, Inc.

OVERLAND STAGECOACH. Producers Releasing Corp., c1943. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Sigmund Neufeld; director, Sam Newfield; original screenplay, Steve Braxton; music, Leo Erdody; film editor, Holbrook N. Todd.

OVERLAND TO DEADWOOD. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1942. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Jack Fier; director, William Berke; original screenplay, Paul Franklin; film editor, Mel Thorsen.

OVERLAND TRAILS. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1948. 48 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: The hero of this Western brings to justice the men who murdered his father in order to gain possession of a rich gold claim.

Credits: Producer, Barney Sarecky; director, Lambert Hillyer; original screenplay, Jess Bowers; music director, Edward Kay; film editor, Johnny Fuller.

Cast: Johnny Mack Brown, Raymond Hatton, Bill Kennedy, Virginia Belmont, Steve Darrell.

THE OVERLANDERS. Ealing Studios, Ltd., London. Released in the U. S. by Universal-International, c1948. Presented by J. Arthur Rank. A Prestige picture.

Summary: A dramatization of the mass migration of cattle across Australia before the threatened Japanese Invasion in 1942. Filmed in Australia with the cooperation of the Commonwealth Government.

Credits: Producers, Michael Balcon, Ralph Smart; directed and written by Harry Watt; music, Jack Ireland; editor, E. M. Inman Hunter.

Cast: Chips Rafferty, Daphne Campbell, John Nugent Hayward, Jean Blue, Helen Grieve.

Appl. author: Universal Pictures, Inc.

OVERNIGHT. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

OVERSEAS ROUNDUP. Released by Warner Bros., c1945. 10 min., sd. (Vitaphone Varieties)

OVERSEAS ROUNDUP NO. 2. Released by Warner Bros., c1945. 10 min., sd. (Vitaphone Varieties)

OVERSEAS ROUNDUP NO. 3. The Vitaphone Corp. Released by Warner Bros., c1945. 10 min., sd. (Vitaphone Varieties)

OVERTURE TO GLORY. G. & L. Motion Picture Corp., c1940. 9 reels, sd.

Credits: Director, Max Nosseck; story, Ossip Dymow; screenplay, Max Nosseck, Ossip Dymow.

THE OVERTURE TO WILLIAM TELL. Walter Lantz Productions, c1947. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Walter Lantz Cartune) A Universal picture.

Credits: Director, Dick Lundy; story, Ben Hardaway, Milt Schaffer; animation, Verne Harding, S. C. Onaitis; music, Darrell Calker.

THE OX-BOW INCIDENT. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1942. 6,776 ft., sd. From the novel by Walter Van Tilburg Clark.

Credits: Director, William A. Wellman; screenplay, Lamar Trotti; music, Cyril J. Mockridge.

OXIDAÇÃO E REDUÇÃO. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 16mm.

Credits: Collaborators, Hermann I. Schlesinger, Harvey B. Lemon.

OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING—LIGHT METAL. c1944. 1 reel, sd.

Appl. author: George W. Chapman.

OXYGEN. Coronet, c1947. 11 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Credits: Collaborator, Therald Moeller.

OXYGEN THERAPY IN HEART DISEASE. Linde Air Products Co. sd.

OXYGEN THERAPY PROCEDURES. The Linde Air Products Co., c1944. 1 reel.

OZARK SPORTSMEN. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd. (Grantland Rice Sportlight)

Credits: Narrator, Ted Husing.

OZZIE NELSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA. The Vitaphone Corp., c1940. 10 min., sd. (Melody Masters)

Credits: Director, Roy Mack.

OZZIE NELSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1943. 10 min., sd. (Melody Master)

Credits: Director, Jean Negulesco.

OZZIE NELSON BLUES. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

PBM MARINER. 3/4 reel, sd., b&w, 35mm. United States Navy.

Appl. author: Harvey J. Plants.

PACEMAKERS FOR INDUSTRY. Presented by Jervis B. Webb Co., 2 reels, sd., b&w.

PACIFIC ADVENTURE. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1947. 97 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on the life of Sir Charles Kingsford Smith.

Credits: Director, Ken G. Hall; screenplay, John Chandler, Alex Coppel; adaptation, Ken G. Hall, Max Afford; music director, Henry Krips; film editor, Terry Banks.

Cast: Ron Randell, Muriel Steinbeck.

PACIFIC BLACKOUT. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1941. 8 reels, sd. Based on a story by Franz Spencer and Curt Siodmak.

Credits: Producer, Sol. C. Siegel; director, Ralph Murphy; screenplay, Lester Cole, W. F. Lipscomb; photography, Theodor Sparkuhl; film editor, Thomas Scott.

PACIFIC CANADA. c1943. 1 reel.

Appl. author: Erpi Classroom Films, Inc.

THE PACIFIC COAST. SEE The March of Time, 1946.

THE PACIFIC FRONTIER. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1942. 20 min., sd., color. (Broadway Brevities)

Credits: Written and edited by Frederick Richards; narrator, Raine Bennett.

PACIFIC PARADISE. Dunning Process Co., c1940. Presented by Paramount. 892 ft., sd., color. (Paramount Color Cruises)

Credits: Narrator, Gregory Abbott; photography, John W. Boyle. Magnacolor.

PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS. Loew's Inc., c1942. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 7 reels, sd., b&w.

Credits: Producer, B. F. Ziedman; director, George Sidney; screenplay, Harry Kurnitz, P. J. Wolfson, George Oppenheimer; music score, David Snell; film editor, Ben Lewis.

PACKAGE FOR JASPER. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1944. 1 reel, sd. George Pal Productions, Inc.

PADDLE YOUR OWN. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd. (Grantland Rice Sportlight)

Credits: Director, Russell T. Ervin; narrator, Ted Husing.

PADDLIN' MADELINE HOME. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

PADDY CALLAHAN HAS JOINED THE ARMY. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

PAGLIACCI SWINGS IT. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1944. 2 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Will Cowan; director, Lewis D. Collins; music director, Edward Ward; film editor, Milton Carruth.

THE PAINT FILM. Paul Hance Productions, Inc., for the New Jersey Zinc Company, c1947. 29 min., sd., color, 16mm.

THE PAINTER AND THE POINTER. c1945. Presented by Universal. 1 reel, sd., color. (A Walt Lantz Cartune)

Credits: Producer, Walt Lantz; director, James Culhane; story, Ben Hardaway, Milt Schaffer; animation, Les Kline, Emery Hawkins; music, Darrell Calker. Technicolor.

PAINTING AND DECORATING. c1945. 1 reel, sd. (Your Life Work Series) Vocational Guidance Films, Inc.

PAINTING REFLECTIONS IN WATER. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., in collaboration with Eliot O'Hara, c1947. 1 reel, sd., color, 16mm.

PAISAN. Made for Organization Films International in collaboration with Foreign Film Productions, Italy, c1947. Released in the U. S. by Mayer-Burstyn, Inc., 1947. 90 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. In Italian with English titles.

Summary: Six episodes which show the relationship between the Italian people and the men of various nationalities who invaded their homeland during World War II.

Credits: Producer and director, Roberto Rossellini; screenplay, Alfred Hayes, Frederico Fellini, Sergio Amidei, Marcelloa Pagliero, Roberto Rossellini; scenario and dialogue, Sergio Amidei; American version, Stuart Legg, Raymond Spottiswoode; English titles, Herman G. Weinberg; music, Renzo Rossellini.

Cast: Carmela Salzo, Robert Von Loon, Dots M. Johnson, Alfonsino, Maria Michi.

THE PALEFACE. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1948. 91 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A burlesque of the horse opera. A timid, traveling dentist, mistaken for a federal agent, despite gun duels and an attempted burning at the stake, escapes the Indians on the warpath, outwits the outlaws, and wins the love of a gun-toting cowgirl.

Credits: Producer, Robert L. Welch; director, Norman Z. McLeod; original screenplay, Edmund Hartmann, Frank Tashlin; music score, Victor Young; editor, Ellsworth Hoagland.

Cast: Bob Hope, Jane Russell, Robert Armstrong, Iris Adrian, Robert Watson.

PALESTINE. SEE The March of Time, 1946.

THE PALM BEACH STORY. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1942. 9 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Paul Jones; written and directed by Preston Sturges; music score, Victor Young; editor, Stuart Gilmore.

PALM TREE POLKA. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, William Forest Crouch.

PALMETTO QUAIL. RKO Pathe, Inc. Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1946. 8 min., sd., 35mm. (Sportscope, no. 12)

Credits: Producer, Jay Bonafield; director, William Deeke; written by Burton Benjamin; narrator, Andre Baruch; music, Clare Grundman; editor, David Cooper.

LA PALOMA. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. Presented by RCM Productions, Inc. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm.

Credits: Producer, Ben Hersh; director, Dave Gould.

PAL'S ADVENTURE. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1948. 20 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: The adventures of a small boy and the dog who helps to clear him of an unjust accusation of robbery.

Credits: Producer, George Bilson; director, Hal Yates; original story, Otto Englander; screenplay, James Bloodworth; music score, Alexander Laszlo; film editor, Edward W. Williams.

Cast: Ted Donaldson, Sharyn Moffett, Flame, Rudy Wissler, Billy Cummings.

PALS OF THE PECOS. c1941. Presented by Republic Pictures. 6 reels, sd. Based on the characters "The Three Mesquiteers" created by William Colt MacDonald.

Credits: Associate producer, Louis Gray; director, Lester Orlebeck; original story, Oliver Drake; screenplay, Oliver Drake, Herbert Dalmas; music score, Cy Feuer; photographer, Reggie Lanning; film editor, Ray Snyder.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

PALS OF THE SILVER SAGE. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1940. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Edward Finney; director, Al Herman; screenplay, Robert Emmett; photography, Marcel A. LePicard; film editor, Robert Golden.

PAL'S RETURN. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1948. 20 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: Pal saves the life of a small boy and is thereafter accepted by the boy's parents into their home.

Credits: Producer, George Bilson; director, Leslie Goodwins; story and screenplay, Stephen Moore; music score, Alexander Laszlo; film editor, Samuel E. Beetley.

Cast: Gary Gray, John Ridgely, Anne Nagel, Robert Bray, Flame.

PANAMA. RKO-Pathe, Inc. in collaboration with the editors of This Week Magazine, c1946. 16 min., sd., 35mm. (This Is America, no. 8)

Credits: Producer, Frederic Ullman, Jr.; director, Larry O'Reilly; written by Dudley Hale; narrator, Dwight Weist; music, Harold Anderson; editor, David Cooper.

PANAMA: CROSSROADS OF THE WESTERN WORLD. Coronet, c1947. 11 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Locates Panama and the strategic Canal on the map, shows that the early Spanish influence lingers in the architecture of the country and religious customs of the people, and gives an over-all survey of the climate, the industries, and the products of the country.

Credits: Educational collaborator, Clyde Kohn.

PANAMA HATTIE. Loew's Inc., c1942. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 9 reels, sd., b&w. Based on the play by Herbert Fields and B. G. DeSylva, produced by B. G. DeSylva, music and lyrics by Cole Porter.

Credits: Producer, Arthur Freed; director, Norman Z. McLeod; screenplay, Jack McGowan, Wilkie Mahoney; music adaptation, Roger Edens; music direction, Georgie Stoll; orchestrations, Leo Arnaud, George Bassman, Conrad Salinger; film editor, Blanche Sewell.

PAN-AMERICANA. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1945. 84 min., sd.

Credits: Producer and director, John H. Auer; original story, Frederick Kohner, John A. Auer; screenplay, Lawrence Kimble; music director, C. Bakaleinikoff; orchestrations, Gene Rose; editor, Harry Marker.

PAN-AMERICONGA. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

PANCHO'S RAINBOW. Walter Lantz Productions, Inc. for the Coca-Cola Company, c1949. 1 reel, sd., color, 35mm.

Summary: Pancho seeks for a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow and finds a cooler full of Coca-Cola. An animated cartoon.

PANCHROMATIC MAKE-UP FOR CINEMATOGRAPHY. c1947. 4 min., si., b&w, 16mm.

Appl. author: Henry Macy Dollison.

PANDORA'S BOX. Terrytoons, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd., color. (A Terrytoon)

Credits: Technicolor.

PANHANDLE. Allied Artists Productions, Inc., c1948. 85 min., sd., sepia, 35mm.

Summary: A Western melodrama in which a former marshal returns to a lawless Texas town in order to avenge the murder of his brother.

Credits: Producers, John C. Champion, Blake Edwards; director, Lesley Selander; film editor, Richard Heermance.

Cast: Rod Cameron, Cathy Downs, Reed Hadley, Anne Gwynne, Blake Edwards.

PANIC. Filmsonor, Paris, c1946. 9 reels, sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on Georges Simenon's novel "Les Fiançailles de Mr. Hire."

Credits: Scenario and dialogue, Charles Spaak, Julien Duvivier.

A PANIC IN THE PARLOR. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1941. 18 min., sd.

Credits: Producer, Lou Brock: director, Charles Roberts: story, Charles Roberts, George Jeske; film editor, John Lockert.

THE PANTHER'S CLAW. Producers Releasing Corp., c1942. 8 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Lester Cutler; director, William Beaudine; original story, Anthony Abbott; screenplay, Martin Mooney; film editor, Fred Bain.

PANTRY PIRATE. Walt Disney Productions, c1941. 1 reel. (A Walt Disney Pluto)

PAPA GETS THE BIRD. Loew's Inc., c1940. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 727 ft., sd., color. (An MGM Cartoon) A Hugh Harman production.

Credits: Technicolor.

PAPA NICCOLINI. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

PAPER. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 16mm.

Credits: Collaborator, C. E. Libby.

PAPER BULLETS. Producers Releasing Corp., c1941. 8 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Maurice Kozinsky; director, Phil Rosen; original story and screenplay, Martin Mooney; music direction, Johnny Lange, Lew Porter; cinematographer, Arthur Martinelli; film editor, Martin G. Cohn.

PAPER DOLL. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

PAPER FORESTS. Flory Films, Inc., c1948. 11 min., sd., b&w, 16mm. (America's Resources Series)

Summary: Shows every phase of the work of the Canadian lumbermen, from the felling of the trees to the arrival of the logs at the paper mill.

Credits: Director and photographer, Duncan MacD. Little.

PAPER MAGIC. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd. (Person-Oddity, no. 146)

Credits: Producer, Thomas Mead; narrator, Ben Grauer.

PAPER MAKING. Coronet, c1941. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm.

Credits: Educational authors, J. E. Hansen, Freeman H. Brown; narrator, Vincent Pelletier; cameraman, James A. Larsen.

PARACHUTE ATHLETES. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd. (Grantland Rice Sportlight)

Credits: Narrator, Ted Husing.

PARACHUTE BATTALION. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1941. 75 min., sd.

Credits: Producer, Howard Benedict; director, Leslie Goodwins; original screenplay, John Twist, Hugh Fite; music score, Roy Webb; editor, Theron Warth.

PARACHUTE BATTALION. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1941. 75 min., sd.

Credits: Producer, Howard Benedict; director, Leslie Goodwins; original screenplay, John Twist, Hugh Fite; music score, Roy Webb; editor, Theron Warth.

PARACHUTE NURSE. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1942. 6 reels, sd. Based on a story by Elizabeth Meehan.

Credits: Producer, Wallace MacDonald; director, Charles Barton; screenplay, Rian James; music director, M. W. Stoloff; film editor, Mel Thorsen.

PARADE OF PROGRESS. Hugh Harman Productions, Inc., c1945. 1,800 ft., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Directed and written by Wallace Bosco; narration, Emory Green.

PARADE OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS. Globe Productions, Inc., c1940. 1 reel, sd. (Soundies, no. 1–E)

PARADE OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

PARADIDDLE JOE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

THE PARADINE CASE. Vanguard Films, Inc., c1947. 132 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on Robert Hichens' novel.

Summary: A melodrama in which a famous lawyer becomes infatuated with his client, a woman accused of murdering her blind husband. Glimpses of gay, luxurious living contrast with the principal setting, a courtroom in Old Bailey, London.

Credits: Producer, David O. Selznick; director, Alfred Hitchcock; screenplay, David O. Selznick; adaptation, Alma Reville; music, Franz Waxman; film editor, Hal C. Kern.

Cast: Gregory Peck, Ann Todd, Charles Laughton, Charles Coburn, Ethel Barrymore.

PARADISE ISLES. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

PARAMOUNT NEWS. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1939–49. 1 reel each, unless otherwise indicated, sd. © Paramount Pictures Inc.

1939/40.

1. © 30Aug39; MP9888.

2. © 3Sep39; MP9889.

3. © 7Sep39; MP9890.

4. © 11Sep39; MP9891.

5. © 14Sep39; MP9892.

6. © 18Sep39; MP9893.

7. © 21Sep39; MP9894.

8. © 25Sep39; MP9895.

9. © 28Sep39; MP9896.

10. © 2Oct39; MP9897.

11. © 5Oct39; MP9898.

12. © 9Oct39; MP9899.

13. © 12Oct39; MP9900.

14. © 16Oct39; MP9901.

15. © 19Oct39; MP9902.

16. © 23Oct39; MP9903.

17. © 26Oct39; MP9904.

18. © 30Oct39; MP9905.

19. © 2Nov39; MP9906.

20. © 6Nov39; MP9907.

21. © 9Nov39; MP9908.

22. © 13Nov39; MP9909.

23. © 16Nov39; MP9910.

24. © 20Nov39; MP9911.

25. © 23Nov39; MP9918.

26. © 27Nov39; MP9919.

27. © 30Nov39; MP9920.

28. © 4Dec39; MP9921.

29. © 7Dec39; MP9922.

30. © 11Dec39; MP9923.

31. © 14Dec39; MP9924.

32. © 18Dec39; MP9925.

33. © 21Dec39; MP9926.

34. © 25Dec39; MP9927.

35. © 28Dec39; MP9928.

36. © 1Jan40; MP9970.

37. © 4Jan40; MP9971.

38. © 8Jan40; MP9972.

39. © 11Jan40; MP9973.

40. © 15Jan40; MP9974.

41. © 18Jan40; MP9975.

42. © 22Jan40; MP9976.

43. © 25Jan40; MP9977.

44. © 29Jan40; MP10142.

45. © 1Feb40; MP10143.

46. © 5Feb40; MP10144.

47. © 8Feb40; MP10145.

48. © 12Feb40; MP10146.

49. © 15Feb40; MP10147.

50. © 19Feb40; MP10148.

51. © 22Feb40; MP10149.

52. © 26Feb40; MP10150.

53. © 29Feb40; MP10151.

54. © 4Mar40; MP10152.

55. © 7Mar40; MP10153.

56. © 11Mar40; MP10154.

57. © 14Mar40; MP10155.

58. © 18Mar40; MP10156.

59. © 21Mar40; MP10157.

60. © 25Mar40; MP10158.

61. © 28Mar40; MP10241.

62. © 1Apr40; MP10242.

63. © 4Apr40; MP10243.

64. © 8Apr40; MP10244.

65. © 11Apr40; MP10245.

66. © 15Apr40; MP10246.

67. © 18Apr40; MP10247.

68. © 22Apr40; MP10248.

69. © 25Apr40; MP10249.

70. © 29Apr40; MP10250.

71. © 2May40; MP10251.

72. © 6May40; MP10252.

73. © 9May40; MP10364.

74. © 13May40; MP10365.

75. © 16May40; MP10366.

76. 2 reels. © 20May40; MP10372.

77. © 23May40; MP10367.

78. © 27May40; MP10368.

79. © 30May40; MP10369.

80. © 3Jun40; MP10373.

81. © 6Jun40; MP10374.

82. © 10Jun40; MP10375.

83. © 13Jun40; MP10376.

84. © 17Jun40; MP10377.

85. © 20Jun40; MP10378.

86. © 24Jun40; MP10379.

87. © 27Jun40; MP10551.

88. © 1Jul40; MP10552.

89. © 4Jul40; MP10553.

90. © 8Jul40; MP10554.

91. © 11Jul40; MP10555.

92. © 15Jul40; MP10556.

93. © 18Jul40; MP10557.

94. © 22Jul40; MP10558.

95. © 25Jul40; MP10559.

96. © 29Jul40; MP10560.

97. © 1Aug40; MP10561.

98. © 5Aug40; MP10562.

99. © 8Aug40; MP10563.

100. © 12Aug40; MP10564.

101. © 15Aug40; MP10565.

102. 2 reels. © 19Aug40; MP10566.

103. © 22Aug40; MP10567.

104. © 26Aug40; MP10568.

1940/41.

1. © 29Aug40; MP10569.

2. © 2Sep40; MP10570.

3. © 5Sep40; MP10571.

4. © 9Sep40; MP10572.

5. © 12Sep40; MP10573.

6. © 16Sep40; MP10574.

7. © 19Sep40; MP10716.

8. © 23Sep40; MP10717.

9. © 26Sep40; MP10718.

10. © 30Sep40; MP10719.

11. © 3Oct40; MP10720.

12. © 7Oct40; MP10721.

13. © 10Oct40; MP10722.

14. © 14Oct40; MP10723.

15. © 17Oct40; MP10724.

16. © 21Oct40; MP10725.

17. © 24Oct40; MP10726.

18. © 28Oct40; MP10727.

19. © 31Oct40; MP10728.

20. © 4Nov40; MP10729.

21. © 7Nov40; MP10730.

22. © 11Nov40; MP10731.

23. © 14Nov40; MP10732.

24. © 18Nov40; MP10733.

25. © 21Nov40; MP10734.

26. © 25Nov40; MP10735.

27. © 28Nov40; MP10736.

28. © 2Dec40; MP10737.

29. © 5Dec40; MP10738.

30. © 9Dec40; MP10739.

31. © 12Dec40; MP11001.

32. © 16Dec40; MP11002.

33. © 19Dec40; MP11003.

34. © 23Dec40; MP11004.

35. © 26Dec40; MP11005.

36. © 30Dec40; MP11006.

37. © 2Jan41; MP11007.

38. © 6Jan41; MP11008.

39. 2 reels. © 9Jan41; MP11009.

40. © 13Jan41; MP11010.

41. © 16Jan41; MP11011.

42. © 20Jan41; MP11012.

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1941/42.

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30. 2 reels. © 9Dec41; MP12113.

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1942/43.

1943/44.

1944/45.

1945/46.

16. Oct. 24, 1945. British miracle—air strips that float. Duke [of Windsor] visits Queen Mother [Mary]. Tomorrow's flying flivvers. Death for Laval. The fleet comes back.

17. Oct. 27, 1945. "Big 10" upset! Purdue vs. Ohio State. Navy releases submarine films. Allied justice—24 Nazis indicted.

18. Oct. 31, 1945. British test German terror weapon [V–2 rocket bomb]. "Big Mo" [USS Missouri] comes home. Shangri-La [aircraft carrier] returns. Truman asks for military training. The V-T [proximity] fuse.

19. Nov. 3, 1945. Season's thriller! Last minute Navy victory. Salute the Navy [Navy Day in ports of the nation].

20. Nov. 7, 1945. Chicago fire razes grain elevator. President opens Victory Loan drive. For sale: 30,000 GI horses. Nazi aftermath—displaced Germans. World Charter becomes law of nations. Thunder over Japan [war crimes trial begins].

21. Nov. 10, 1945. Management, Labor meet. Thanksgiving turkeys learn fate. GI road to Rome. Jap fleet passes in review. Yanks seize Jap gold. Navy vs. Notre Dame. Battle of the six-inch line.

22. Nov. 14, 1945. World's mightiest mortar. Home town welcomes Halsey. Underwater Thanksgiving. Inside Berlin. Election roundup [in New York City and Detroit].

23. Nov. 17, 1945. Three-wheel whizzer [automobile]. Bye-bye baby—by air. [RAF Gloster] Meteor breaks air records. Attlee, Truman face peace problems. Service Juggernauts roll! Navy vs. Michigan; Army vs. Notre Dame.

24. Nov. 21, 1945. Eisenhower says, "Train or perish." Inside Japan. Holiday on the Rhine. Headlines for history: Pearl Harbor inquiry open; we keep the atom bomb [announcement by Truman, Attlee and MacKenzie King].

25. Nov. 24, 1945. Billion dollar scrap-heap [of Navy planes and Army bombers]. Fashion goes to school [at U.C.L.A.]. Behind Pearl Harbor. Unified command drama. Pigskin parade nears climax! Irish wallop Wildcats! Army vs. Penn.

26. Nov. 28, 1945. Legion takes Chicago. Nation watches strike scene. GI dream comes true. Jap atrocities revealed [in trial of Yamashita].

27. Dec. 1, 1945. Sea heroes end voyage [Admiral Halsey retires]. U. S. jails top [German] generals. Pearl Harbor inquiry widens. Play-off games [football]. Indiana vs. Purdue.

28. Dec. 5, 1945. Inside Japan with GI Joe. Hirohito reports to ancestors. History's greatest trial [in Nuremberg].

29. Dec. 8, 1945. Army vs. Navy ... the year's number one classic.

30. Dec. 12, 1945. For Christmas—gifts across the sea. Open wide-scale war on cancer. Hurley takes the stand. Film industry honored for war service. Death rides the school bus. Basketball: big town debut.

31. Dec. 15, 1945. "Pinball" target plane. "The Hat" set to music [La Guardia retires as Mayor of New York]. Washington headlines: Byrnes answers Hurley; Marshal testifies; Eisenhower takes over. The "Bobby-sox" Bowl.

32. Dec. 19, 1945. Names in the news: Halsey becomes "5–star" admiral; Byrnes leaves for Moscow. Death of a Nazi [General Anton Dostler executed]. Something new down on the farm. Army destroys Japanese atom-smasher. Successful designer [Annabelle Graham] and she's only eleven.

33. Dec. 22, 1945. Halsey sails into New York. Navy reveals bat bombs. Headline people: General Marshall leaves for China; Admiral King receives D. S. M.; Admiral Nimitz takes naval command. Nuremberg—new drama in history's greatest trial [American-made atrocity films are shown to defendants]. Football! Rams win pro title [Cleveland defeats Washington].

34. Dec. 26, 1945. Boom in winter sports [ski school on Mt. Hood]. Candy-cane King. Atom bomb aftermath [changes in animals at Alamogordo, New Mexico]. Japs leave Korea. Indo-China water festival. Home from the wars [men and ships]. Record blizzard [in Buffalo and New York].

35. Dec. 29, 1945. Housing crisis [a report on conditions throughout the country]. Paramount News presents 1945–46 sports review [parade of champions; statements by Babe Ruth, Earl Blaik, Bobby Jones and Avery Brundage].

36. Jan. 2, 1946. Airborne homecoming [Pacific GI's home for Christmas]. Washington holiday [community Christmas tree]. George S. Patton, 1885–1945 [camera highlights of his career]. Nobel prizes honor world's great: Professor Wolfgang Pauli, Cordell Hull, Dr. Alexander Fleming, Dr. Ernest Chain, Dr. Howard Florey and Miss Gabriela Mistral. Yamashita guilty.

37. Jan. 5, 1946. [Marine tanks] destroy Jap planes [in giant barn-fire]. Thirty-two new cardinals named. President at home. Diving—mid-winter spring [at Miami Beach]. Holiday disasters [explosion at Santa Barbara and fire at Cambridge, Massachusetts]. One world; nations sign Bretton Woods [agreement]. Cage season hits peak [North Carolina University defeats New York University at basketball].

38. Jan. 9, 1946. Twenty-four dead in mine disaster. Soldier's dog waits two years. General Patton laid to rest. Truman addresses nation. 1946 Bowl games [Cotton Bowl, Rose Bowl, Sugar Bowl and Orange Bowl].

39. Jan. 12, 1946. 2 reels. History, 1945 [a review of events] and the search for peace, 1946.

40. Jan. 16, 1946. Yokohama, 400,000–dollar PX fire. Pow! Sock! Golden Gloves [1946 tournament]. A hero comes home [Sinbad, the Coast Guard's mongrel]. March of Dimes—'46 campaign under way. UNO delegates visit U. S. On the labor front [strike news and a statement by Henry Ford, Jr.].

41. Jan. 19, 1946. Helicopter sets new world records [Sikorsky's R–5]. "Keep us flying" [veterans wish to use immobilized Army transports]. U. S. holiday for "Winnie" [Churchill]. Death rides South's rivers [floods]. Victory parade [in New York]; mighty GI tribute [skytroopers led by Major General Gavin].

42. Jan. 23, 1946. Autos in the sky [auto-airplanes]. Washington headlines: Kimmel's own story; Eisenhower on demobilization. Strike report. UNO Assembly opens in London [George VI welcomes the delegates at a banquet; UNO's first President, Paul-Henri Spaak, is elected; Prime Minister Clement Attlee speaks].

43. Jan. 26, 1946. Churchill in Florida. New F. D. R. dimes. Seventeen dead in plane crash [Miami-to-Boston plane]. Eumetopias (seal, to you) sets record. Jungle saga; rescue [of wounded air pilot] in Burma. President Truman honors draft boards. Sports! Turf fever [at Hialeah].

44. Jan. 30, 1946. Operation Crossroads; atom bomb versus naval vessels [tests on Bikini Atoll]. Best film; New York critics make award [to "The Lost Week End"]. Nation's highest tribute [Congressional Medals awarded to Sergeant John McKinney, Lieutenant Daniel Lee, Lieutenant Donald Gary and Commander Joseph O'Callahan]. Fashions for dimes [fashion show for the March of Dimes]. Newest jet fighter [the XP–81]. Sky high skiing [revival of Norge Ski Club tournament].

45. Feb. 2, 1946. Coast-to-coast in 4 hours, 13 minutes [three jet-propelled P–80's break coast-to-coast records at 585 m.p.h.]. Crow menace; farmers fight new plague [with bombs, in Kansas]. Hardware headware [hats made of kitchenware]. UNO meets first tests [dealing with African colonies and Iranian affairs]. "FDR" [carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt] on shakedown cruise.

46. Feb. 6, 1946. Submarine fleet, resting but not rusting [de-commissioned at Mare Island Navy Yard, but kept ready for future use]. Headline People: Pope honors [Major General William J.] Donovan; Lewis back in A. F. L.; champ [Joe Louis] in the groove. Franklin D. Roosevelt—the Nation remembers [polio celebration in Washington]. Gouin succeeds DeGaulle. Reaching for the moon—first man-made contact achieved with radar.

47. Feb. 9, 1946. Big League tryouts for ex-GI's. Chinese take over [in Manchuria]. Airliner [TWA Constellation] smashes record. Churchill's busy days. UNO names site [on New York and Connecticut borders]. Here come the (war) brides.

48. Feb. 13, 1946. Brazil inaugurates new President. Yards and yards of hats. Middle East spotlight [King Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia visits King Farouk of Egypt; General Sir Alan Cunningham deals with riots in Jerusalem]. Koreans come home. Louis vs. Conn. March of Dimes in France.

49. Feb. 16, 1946. Army reveals mine clearing equipment. Exit the Jap [from China]. China's first cardinal. Sponge divers back in action [in the Gulf of Mexico]. New awards honor film industry.

50. Feb. 20, 1946. So, you want a new car [a midget car, a windjammer and a homemade model]. Brotherhood: tolerance drive opens. Ickes resigns. Dogdom's biggest day [Westminster Kennel Club show]. New York: ghost town for a day [tug strike].

51. Feb. 23, 1946. Atom tests—the Navy gets set [preparations at Bremerton, Washington and San Francisco]. New cardinals—prelates at Rome ceremony. Back to work—in steel. Film stars inaugurate new flights. [SS] Yukon survivors back in States. The "Quints," first pictures since '43.

52. Feb. 27, 1946. New sky giant [Douglas DC–6] makes its bid. UNO: America's delegates back home. Housing action for vets. Five die in mystery blast [New Orleans apartment building]. Operation Musk-ox; Canada probes Arctic wastes. Golden Gloves, tomorrow's champs.

53. Mar. 2, 1946. Bob-sled championships. More war brides. Taxi trouble; 700 vets storm Capital. India wedding without a bride. New cardinals; ceremony in Rome.

54. Mar. 6, 1946. One million tires up in smoke [in Atlanta]. Headline people: Chiang Kai-Shek returns to Shanghai; Mrs. Roosevelt reports on UNO; Churchill's school days [honorary degree at Miami University]. Housing crisis; help for the homeless. Death claims Jap war criminals. Zoo news; it must be spring.

55. Mar. 9, 1946. Hirohito meets the people. U. S. acts in world food crisis Famine [Commission meets in Washington with Henry Luce, Eric Johnston, Secretary Anderson and Herbert Hoover]. Barnyard penthouse. Peace problems—UNO's gravest test [trouble spots: Spain and Iran; Greenwich, Connecticut, votes on home for UNO; Byrnes' address on U. S. policy toward Russia]. National Leaguers get set.

56. Mar. 13, 1946. Baseball: those Yankees are back. Clear the tracks [the President runs a train and speaks at a meeting of the Federal Council of Churches]. Argentina's battle of ballots. Students [in Shanghai] demonstrate against Reds. Churchill's Missouri address.

57. Mar. 16, 1946. One hundred and one thousand dollars by a nose [War Knight wins Santa Anita race]. Hollywood awards new "Oscars." Freak glacier. Winnie [Churchill] says goodbye to South. British loan; Truman gets report. Atom bomb test; Bikini gets ready; [also scenes at] Clovis, New Mexico. Piano prodigy [Frankie "Sugar Chile" Robinson] wows Nation.

58. Mar. 20, 1946. Monster out of the sea [a new island 200 miles south of Yokosuka, Japan]. Hyde Park: Churchill pays homage [at Roosevelt's grave]. First pictures: Russians leave Mukden. Connally reports [on UNO]. Ghost ship comes home [destroyer Stewart given up for lost in 1942]. The battle of the century [training pictures of Joe Louis, Billy Conn and Ted Evans]. Bowling's electric "brain."

59. Mar. 23, 1946. World's Series of bowling. Princess [Elizabeth] at England's West Point. Headline people [General George C. Marshall reports to President Truman and Secretary of State Byrnes on Manchuria; former President Hoover begins a survey of starvation areas in Europe; British Field Marshal Montgomery returns to Germany]. Campaign with a sock [free nylons]. Argentina: Peron conceded election.

60. Mar. 27, 1946. War-weary planes go boom [obsolete planes in Europe destroyed]. Red Cross [Commissioner Stanton Griffis awarded] medal for merit. Housing, definitely the newest [round, aluminum, and plastics houses]. Portrait of a statesman [Churchill painted by Douglas Chandor]. Bluebeard murder trial [Paris]. Basketball: cage finale [Rhode Island State vs. Kentucky at Madison Square Garden].

61. Mar. 30, 1946. Swiss holiday. Bedell Smith [goes] to Russia [as U. S. Ambassador]. Hoover in Europe [as Honorary Chairman of the Famine Emergency Committee]. Last voyage for [Turkish] Envoy. Capital blossoms out. New Jap clean-up. Navy tests; carrier [Midway] meets the Arctic. UNO Security Council starts sessions in New York.

62. Apr. 3, 1946. National champs [basketball]. Valentine [former New York Police Commissioner] patrols Tokyo beat. U. A. W. picks Reuther. Navy reveals airborne television. UNO crisis [Soviet-Iranian dispute].

63. Apr. 6, 1946. Paris in the spring. Safer flying-plane-testing lab revealed. Educators hear Eisenhower. FBI nabs Russian on spy charges. Romance; GI dream comes true. Basketball wow finish [Madison Square Garden].

64. Apr. 10, 1946. Spotlight on labor. Republicans name new chairman [Carroll B. Reece]. First pictures [of] Warsaw today. War on cancer; 12 million dollar drive opens. Nature on the rampage: Pacific tidal wave; Jap volcano cuts loose.

65. Apr. 13, 1946. Boxing: ring veterans climax season [naval officers' sons at Annapolis]. Masters' tournament: golf's big plum [Herman Keiser defeats Ben Hogan; Bobby Jones also plays]. Army Day, 1946 [in] Washington, D. C., San Francisco, [and] New York City.

66. Apr. 17, 1946. Navy news: wings over Manhattan [planes from the carrier Midway]; warships check in; Operation Road's End [Jap subs sunk]. Movie theatres organize for public service. Cypress trees aid housing shortage. League of Nations in final session. Baseball fever grips U. S.

67. Apr. 20, 1946. Play ball [first post-war baseball season]. In memoriam [scenes at Hyde Park and Warm Springs].

68. Apr. 24, 1946. Home rule for India (so near, so far). A boy named Buster [cancer victim]. Now GI wives go over there. Fifty years on wheels [automobile's Golden Jubilee]. Japan—royal tintype. Shall we waltz? England says yes!

69. Apr. 27, 1946. Nippon votes. Food crisis. Army-Navy—the switched week end. Harlan F. Stone, 1872–1946. Easter—on parade [in New York]. Easter—renewal of faith [at Hollywood Bowl].

70. May 1, 1946. Truman turns sailor for fleet review. Dancing—low-down from London. Baruch tackles atom job—on park bench. Animal headliners [Smoky, Yorkshire terrier; Oofy, year-old chimpanzee]. Big Four meet in Paris [to draft peace treaties].

71. May 4, 1946. Big Four in session. Forty-four dead in train wreck [at Naperville, Illinois]. "Ike" leaves for the Pacific. Aviation—preview of tomorrow: the Flying Wing; super rocket engine. La Guardia pleads for more wheat. Auto grand prix [at Nice, France].

72. May 8, 1946. Warship blows up at pier [in Earle, New Jersey]. New President [Manuel Roxas] elected in the Philippines. Tokyo Bay—Army recovers hidden silver. New German films—the V–2. The inside story of Mexican baseball.

73. May 11, 1946. Kentucky Derby! You name it, they've got it ... south of the Border. Louis and Conn—now it's official. National disaster. [Strike of 400,000 soft coal miners]. Swim and sway [at Smith College]. Alcatraz—the break that failed.

74. May 15, 1946. Berlin—one year after V-E. Japan [free speech in the Imperial Park Plaza]. First GI wives arrive in Europe. Navy tests "eggbeater" propeller. Now—lady cops for Tokyo. Packages rushed to hungry Europe. Russia votes.

75. May 18, 1946. Assault wins Preakness. Jap war lords face justice [in Tokyo trial]. Sheep flood Coulee Dam. Ku Klux Klan back in South. Seventy-five miles up—rocket tests forecast new age.

76. May 22, 1946. Harness racing: test new starting gate. House [boats] for sail. World famine—Hoover reports. Fashion notes—hats that bloom, tra-la. Death rides the skies [as airliner crashes near Richmond, Virginia]. Italy at the crossroads [monarchy or republic].

77. May 25, 1946. Britain reshapes empire. "In sickness and in health" [Major Hornbostel seeks to join wife, a leprosy victim]. Tulip time in Holland, Michigan—once again. Byrnes reports on peace failure. War victims find haven in America.

78. May 29, 1946. Railroad showdown [in strike]. Evangeline Booth honored. General Eisenhower visits Japan. Atom bomb number 4—zero hour near in Pacific.

79. June 1, 1946. Louis and Conn—rarin' to go. World's biggest dog show [at Madison, New Jersey]. Days of crisis: [Nation-wide rail strike; coal strike].

80. June 5, 1946. West Pointers honor "50–year man" [Marty Maher]. Clear the track [for model trains]. Atomic "ark" [with 4100 animals aboard 22 ships for target area]. UNRRA in action [to improve world food position]. Baseball highlights [at Yankee Stadium; in Chicago]. Egypt's new status [as British promise to evacuate].

81. June 8, 1946. Horse of the year [Assault, winner of Derby and Preakness]. Wild tribes [of Central America] aid food drive. Duke, Duchess [of Windsor] return to Riviera. Five hundred mile speedway [at Indianapolis]. Two years after D-Day: England, France, Belgium and Washington remember [in ceremonies].

82. June 12, 1946. Europe's elections: France votes; Italy votes. President appoints Vinson and Snyder. Is the automobile here to stay? "Yes," says Detroit. Chicago fire shocks nation—58 dead in hotel disaster. Poland—the road back [in devastated Warsaw]. To keep America strong—West Point and Annapolis graduations.

83. June 15, 1946. Amazing air age gadgets: push button planes; pilot ejector seat. One and one-half million dollar [Hessian] jewel robbery [investigated]. Torpedo: San Francisco's close call revealed. London's great victory parade: at Buckingham Palace, the Mall, Hyde Park.

84. June 19, 1946. Oil fire [at Whiting, Indiana]. Furs—seeing is believing. Big four—Byrnes leaves for showdown in Paris. Spotlight on Palestine. Rescue! Demonstrate new life-saving device. Victory Day finale [in London].

85. June 22, 1946. Peron takes over [in Buenos Aires]. Marriage in Kentucky [of Mr. and Mrs. Sprouse, eighteen and seventy-nine years]. Big Four meet in Paris. Baruch's atom bomb plan. Sports headlines [Cleveland, golf; New York, horse racing].

86. June 26, 1946. Report from Tokyo [on black market and food shortage]. Jewel suspects [Colonel Jack Durant and his Wac captain wife] fly to trial [in Frankfurt, Germany]. Midget Michelangelo [Chicago's five-year old Skippy Miller]. Germany [Nazi steel helmets turned into utensils]. Tornado! 14 dead in freak disaster [in Detroit]. The winner and still the champion [Joe Louis retains title in New York].

87. June 29, 1946. Vinson takes oath as new Chief Justice. The "Chimp-ion ship" wild west show [at St. Louis zoo]. For sale! Jeeps! Jeeps! Jeeps [at the Atlanta ordnance depot]. Berlin rebuilds. War on famine—Hoover sees hope. Rush relief shipment [to Europe and Asia]. Egypt's grain for India. Speed! College track champs.

88. July 3, 1946. $2,000,000, ferry fire [at Staten Island]. Browder back from Russia. Operation Bow-wow [as St. Bernards fly to dog show]. Rare pictures: Japan's Crown Prince. China; 30,000,000 face starvation. The biggest plane that ever flew [the XB–35, Northrop Flying Wing].

89. July 6, 1946. Bug menace! Helicopter wars on farm pests. Hirohito visits new Diet. What price OPA? Bikini—zero hour [before Operation Crossroads].

90. July 10, 1946. Track Olympic style. Congress honors Roosevelt. Spotlight on Trieste. China! UNRRA sends help. Nisei vets come home [to New York].

91. July 13, 1946. Bikini [camera story of Atom bomb number 4, history's greatest military experiment].

92. July 17, 1946. All-star baseball! Headline plane wrecks: [Howard Hughes cracks up; B–17 crashes, 25 dead]. Mother Cabrini canonized. Report from Palestine [British warships stop refugees]. Jumbo [trained seal] s(t)eals the show.

93. July 20, 1946. Tennis: Riggs wins pro title. Washington headlines: [Byrnes returns from Paris; Truman signs British loan]. Record smasher! Around the world in 12 years [Larry Hightower, wheelbarrow pusher]. The People ask, OPA or no OPA? [The threat of runaway inflation].

94. July 24, 1946. Operation Goodwill [RAF Lancaster bombers tour U. S.]. Seattle Russian cleared of espionage. Churchill keeps a promise [visits Metz, France]. Palestine—days of crisis [between British and Jewish Army] Royal mystery in Siam [death of King]. France celebrates [peacetime Bastille Day].

95. July 27, 1946. Small-fry speedway [National Soapbox Derby in Akron]. Action on the food front [cattle for Europe] canning for peace; packages [for France]. Bus-king size! Last German war prisoners leave America. Blame it on the heat [1,250,000 Americans at Coney Island].

96. July 31, 1946. Shriners on parade [in San Francisco]. One world—youth shows the way [Youth Hostels help rebuilding in Europe]. "Doodlebug" fights fires under docks. Ham's harvest—radios at 20 cents a pound! Planes vs. weather! Army probes mysteries of thunderstorms. This really takes the cake [amazing artistry in icing].

97. Aug. 3, 1946. Water ski champs [at Holland, Michigan]. Paris peace puzzle—Byrnes sets policy. Golf's biggest plum [Herman Barron winner in tournament]. Palestine explosion kills 76. Crisis! Can the Dodgers make it?

98. Aug. 7, 1946. Super air giants [the HK-I]. Whisker Derby [at Palisades Park, New Jersey]. World awaits Nuremberg verdict. Paris—the search for peace. Russia parades might!

99. Aug. 10, 1946. Atomic bombs. [Bikini Blast.] Explosion of atomic bomb number 5; [the aftermath]. Hiroshima—one year after [grim monument to the power of the atom]. "Can man control atomic power?"

100. Aug. 14, 1946. Lightning sets tanker afire. The Trumans go home [to Independence, Missouri] to vote. Earthquakes. Caribbean area hit. Tribute to F. D. R. [at Campobello Island, New Brunswick]. Atom bomb city [Oak Ridge, Tennessee].

101. Aug. 17, 1946. Postscripts to war! Film report from Germany: U-boat nest destroyed; dump Nazi poison gas. Palestine! New tension grips Middle East. Rio hails Eisenhower. Welsh bards honor Princess Elizabeth.

102. Aug. 21, 1946. National aquaplane regatta [at Hermosa Beach, California]. Brazil—new honors for Ike! Crisis over Trieste. Mr. Truman takes a walk. U. S., Britain clash over ship rescue. World's largest bomber [the XB–36].

103. Aug. 24, 1946. Truman on vacation voyage. Tornado twisters hit Minnesota! Rumanian war criminals on trial. Rebuild Dnieprostroy Dam [in Russia]. Palestine ... British tighten grip. Soap-box Derby—big league stuff [at Akron, Ohio].

104. Aug. 28, 1946. Peace crisis! Ultimatum to Marshal Tito. Atom bomb—Blandy brings Bikini report. Near East—Trans-Jordan awaits UN decision. What to wear? Designers say, "Scarfs." The farmer takes a tank. Climbing season at new peak [at Canada's Bugaboo Glacier].

1946/47.

1. Aug. 31, 1946. Football is back! Cyprus—British intern 2,000 refugees. Film log: President's cruise. Top of the world! New supplies for Mont Blanc. Everything goes double in Pawpaw [Michigan].

2. Sept. 4, 1946. Cloudburst isolates resort [at York Beach, Maine]. Football! Joe College grooms for record year. Estonian refugees get temporary haven [Miami, Florida]. Bermuda—Presidential fish story. Baby contest: small fry sizzle [at Asbury Park, New Jersey]. Paris incident [Foreign Minister Molotov walks out on festivities]. Thar she blows! Boom in whaling industry [off the coast of Chile].

3. Sept. 7, 1946. Yugoslavia—last chapter? Mediterranean: U. S. Navy on the move. Sky rescue: soldier shot out of P–61. Dame Fashion says, "Put a feather in your cap." First pictures—crisis in India. World's speedboat record.

4. Sept. 11, 1946. Ice show aids vets. First pictures—Greek King regains throne. Football—who will stop Army's march? Veterans of Foreign Wars, 47th National Encampment. World Series of the dance.

5. Sept. 14, 1946. Golf—$10,000—winner takes all. A voyage to Palestine. Beauty, talent, brains! Miss America 1946. Byrnes on Germany.

6. Sept. 18, 1946. Headline people: Mark Clark reports on Austria; Howard Hughes flies again; Monty makes first visit to U. S. Lourdes—prisoners' pilgrimage. Dodgers vs. Cardinals.

7. Sept. 21, 1946. Labor crisis grips U. S. Crash landing; burning plane lands safely. Is this the world's fattest man? Aftermath of Yugoslavia incident. World Series fever.

8. Sept. 25, 1946. Little Olympics [in Berlin]. Squatters' siege ends. Truman silences Wallace. Man meets gorilla [at Bronx zoo]. Battle of Britain—six years after.

9. Sept. 28, 1946. Wallace ouster ends Capital crisis. Happy birthday! Fabulous party for Maharajah. First pictures: Newfoundland air rescue. Army rolls on [West Point vs. Villanova]; Chicago Bears vs. Washington Redskins.

10. Oct. 2, 1946. World's championship rodeo. Report from Shanghai. "Oscars" for fashion designers. First flying post office. Employ the handicapped—America mobilizes.

11. Oct. 5, 1946. Greek King goes home. Indians charge Manhattan fraud. Moscow mourns [Mikhail Ivanovich Kalinin]. President sees some football [Oklahoma vs. Army].

12. Oct. 9, 1946. First pictures—Greek King in Athens! Headline people: U. S.-British beauty swap; Eisenhower back in Europe; humanitarian award [to Barney Balaban]. Voyage of the "Turtle!" Navy plane spans globe.

13. Oct. 12, 1946. World Series 1946. Historic pictures—Nuremberg last chapter. Football—Columbia sinks Navy.

14. Oct. 16, 1946. B–29 flies across top of the world. Voilà, Paris rides again. Bundles for China. Mexico honors U. S. motion pictures. Air disaster in French Alps. Scotland—5–star invasion [Eisenhower on tour].

15. Oct. 19, 1946. Truman's speech on meat. Movies strike; film stars urge arbitration. Nation's two top teams win tough ones [Texas vs. Oklahoma; Army vs. Michigan].

16. Oct. 23, 1946. Byrnes reports on Paris. British Legion hails Churchill. First Pictures—Windsors in England. Housing—Wyatt sees end of lumber "bottleneck." Cards win wildest World Series.

17. Oct. 26, 1946. Twenty-three straight for Army. SS Queen Elizabeth—greatest liner sails in peace. Navy Day, 1946.

18. Oct. 30, 1946. Clothing gifts—war babies give thanks. Nazi's last mile. The search for peace: New York City—the opening of the United Nations.

19. Nov. 2, 1946. Navy introduces world's largest helicopter. What's new at the zoo?—Antelope cervicapra. Latest hair styles from Paris. Ship news—headline people sail for Europe. Battle of the century: [Army—Notre Dame].

20. Nov. 6, 1946. Speed—Austrian Motorcycle Derby. United Nations—clash of words. A rugged individualist [Jimmy Garvin age thirteen]. Remember Lidice. The old college try—pro style [New York Giants win over Chicago Bears].

21. Nov. 9, 1946. Remember "Da Preem"; or, Can this be wrestling? New housing speeds up! England—royal wedding bells. Big Four meet in New York. Season roars to climax [for football].

22. Nov. 13, 1946. Early-birds hit ski trails. London—movie stars on command performance. G.O.P. sweeps nation. Football—Eagles beat Giants.

23. Nov. 16, 1946. New Mexico—Army sends V–2 rocket 102 miles up. Inventor—Robert Fulton—1946. "The battle of the century"—Army vs. Notre Dame.

24. Nov. 20, 1946. Biggest navy skyship! One hundred and eighty passenger plane makes debut. Divers take fish census. Truman offers cooperation with G.O.P. Oklahoma—moving day for houses. "Mercy mission"—aid flown to Colorado snow captives. SS America makes gala maiden voyage.

25. Nov. 23, 1946. Army wallops Penn. Report from Japan—Hirohito marks new democracy. Jurisdictional dispute—new flare ups in movie strike. New torpedo sinks U-boat in 10 seconds.

26. Nov. 27, 1946. Coal crisis!—U. S. acts against Lewis. New York says farewell to Jimmy Walker. Tension in India. Nehru in crisis meeting. Moslems pray. Thousands flee riot areas. Gandhi tours riot area. Aviation news! New glider—no wings. Raymond Duncan comes home.

27. Nov. 30, 1946. Bowl fever [football]. War on intolerance. The days are flying—towards Christmas. Ready for the holidays. Toys. Television.

28. Dec. 4, 1946. Paramount News presents its 1946 All-America football team—the eleven greatest.

1947/48.

31. Dec. 13, 1947. Walcott's claim to heavyweight title denied. Days of violence in Palestine. France: Government demands strike showdown [Communist leader, Maurice Thorez, speaks]. 105,000 see Notre Dame crush USC. Bowl game junior size [Philadelphia high school football championship].

32. Dec. 17, 1947. Slowest round-world flight [by George Truman and Clifford Evans in Piper Cubs]. Plight of Navajo Indians arouses Nation. T-Men smash counterfeit ring. Santa Claus hits a home run ["Babe" Ruth entertains polio victims]. U.S. skiers ready for winter Olympics.

33. Dec. 20, 1947. U.S. transfers gun boats to Greek Navy. Million ducks invade Louisiana rice field. Hirohito visits [Hiroshima] first atomic bomb target. Australia hails sheep dog champion. Big Four parley fails [end of London Conference and scenes of the dismantling of German plants for mass shipment to Russia].

34. Dec. 24, 1947. NYU cagers outshoot Connecticut. Alan Ladd and William Demarest [speak in behalf of the Citizens' Food Committee]. To be young at holiday time ... [Santa Claus visits American boys and girls and war orphans abroad].

35. Dec. 27, 1947. Ice-skate ball makes bow [basketball game on ice]. People in the eyes of the world: "The Angel" [Maurice Tillet, French wrestler] returns; Russia sends new envoy [Alexandre Paniushkin, Ambassador to the U.S.]. Police drive homeless from Jap catacombs. Marshall reports on Big Four [London conference]. Friendship by the shipload [President Auriol expresses the gratitude of the French for American food].

36. Dec. 31, 1947. 1947 sports in review: track and field [Harrison Dillard, Mel Patton]; swimming [Jimmy McLane]; boxing [Joe Walcott vs. Joe Louis]; tennis [Jack Kramer]; golf [Lew Worsham, Sammy Snead, Babe Didrikson Zaharias]; turf [Jet Pilot]; baseball [Yankees vs. Dodgers]; football [Notre Dame team, Johnny Lujack].

37. Jan. 3, 1948. 2 reels. 1947, year of division: Blasts wreck Texas City; Palestine partition approved; Washington hearings hold the headlines; fashions, the new look; veto battle makes labor history; politics—who will it be in '48? The story of the East-West split.

38. Jan. 7, 1948. New York digs out [greatest snowfall in city's history]. Miss Truman meets the press. Silver Jubilee: Maharajah of Jaipur honored. Football: Blanchard, Davis, Tucker [of West Point] in news again.

39. Jan. 10, 1948. 1948 Bowl games: Orange Bowl; Cotton Bowl; Rose Bowl; Sugar Bowl.

40. Jan. 14, 1948. Leathernecks sail for Mediterranean. First Friendship Food arrives in Italy [Naples and Rome]. Ex-King Michael reaches exile in Switzerland. Congress hears Truman [State of the Union message].

41. Jan. 17, 1948. Winter sports: hockey squads sail for Olympics; high flying hickory aces [skiing at Bear Mountain, N. Y.]. European aid program debated [Secretary Marshall before Senate Foreign Affairs Committee]. Guerrillas on Konitsa front [border warfare in northern Greece]. Thrill-a-minute air show [Miami].

42. Jan. 21, 1948. Silver Skates classic thrills New York. Anti-royalist riots in Rome. Time for dimes [Margaret Truman; three-year-old poster-baby, Terry Tullos; the President]. General Chennault and bride. Montgomery's mission to Ethiopia. Survival in the air age [report by Chairman Finletter of the President's Air Policy Commission and a newsreel report on our aircraft industry].

43. Jan. 24, 1948. Cold breezes, hot racing at Hialeah. Eisenhower honored in Philadelphia. Baruch on foreign aid: "Mobilize for peace." Winter Olympics, last minute preparations [St. Moritz, Switzerland]. Danger rides the hickory boards [ski-jumping tournament at Fox River Grove, Ill.].

44. Jan. 28, 1948. Secret Nazi papers bared. Russo-German plot revealed. Innovations: Japan [war widows make toy automobiles from beer cans]; anti-freeze sailor suit [Navy suits to prevent freezing in coldest waters]; the newer look [venetian blinds made into a dress]. Petrillo goes on the record for Congress. U.S.-Canada win European figure skating championships.

45. Jan. 31, 1948. Speed on the boards; Mr. [Gil] Dodds goes to town again [Knights of Columbus track meet in Boston]. Stronger voice for U.S. abroad [Foreign Information Service]. News around the globe: Gandhi breaks five-day fast; [Princess] Elizabeth's food gifts feed needy; mass marriages in China. Charges and denials; Stassen vs. Pauley. Wintry regatta for ice boats [Hamilton Bay, Ont.]

46. Feb. 4, 1948. U.S. faces crisis in oil. Aid from those who care [Paulette Goddard distributes CARE packages to French war orphans]. News from fields of science and invention: Navy develops "walking" barge; safety, no-burn door demonstrated; science probes mysteries of "silent sound" [at Penn. State College]. Skiing on the land [Rossland, British Columbia]. Skiing on the sea [Bruce Parker at Nassau].

47. Feb. 7, 1948. Winter Olympics [at] St. Moritz. Canada welcomes new pioneers [displaced persons from Europe]. India without Gandhi [includes highlights of his career]. Record indoor mile; Gil Dodds breaks own world mark [Madison Square Garden].

48. Feb. 11, 1948. Hearings on legislation to curb Reds [Representative Mundt and Attorney General Tom Clark testify]. Gandhi's funeral rites. Skiing [at Leavenworth, Wash., Mont Gabriel, Que., and by lamplight near Seattle].

49. Feb. 14, 1948. Landmark burns; fire destroys historic inn [18th century stagecoach stop in New Hampshire]. Ike [General Eisenhower] retires; Bradley new chief of staff. U.S. makes Olympic history [at St. Moritz: Mrs. Gretchen Fraser is skiing champion; Dick Button is skating champion. Barbara Ann Scott of Canada is women's figure skating champion].

50. Feb. 18, 1948. Carnival season; fun along the Riviera [from Nice to Viareggio]. Miracle of Syracuse [a second set of triplets is born to Mrs. Michael Walker]. Air drama in the French Alps [crash of U. S. Flying Fortress near Digne]. Hats, Easter preview [New York]. Campaign of mercy [Bob Hope collects President Truman's contribution to the Red Cross]. Off Miami Beach; spinnaker spectacle [Lipton Cup race].

51. Feb. 21, 1948. First floods of '48 [Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee Rivers]. [Winthrop] Rockefeller weds a "Cinderella" [Mrs. Barbara Sears]. Dewey opens campaign. Irish elections. French-Spanish frontier reopened. Pope Pius says: use atom solely for peace. Sports: table tennis, Britisher [Richard Bergmann] wins world's championship; farewell to Switzerland [U.S. four-man bobsled team wins one of final events in 1948 Olympics].

52. Feb. 25, 1948. Basketball; hottest in the East [NYU vs. Manhattan College at Madison Square Garden]. Gandhi ashes scattered on sacred waters. In brotherhood there is strength [messages for Brotherhood Week from General Eisenhower and high school students]. King and queen of figure skating [Dick Button and Barbara Ann Scott win world championships at Davos, Switzerland].

53. Feb. 28, 1948. Joe Louis—gloves across the sea [Mr. and Mrs. Joe Louis sail for England on the "Queen Mary."] Ethiopia: Selassie attends Epiphany rites. India: Mountbatten calls on Maharajah [of Bikaner]. Fashions. Political fireworks begin [President Truman speaks at Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner; Henry Wallace speaks in Florida; Governor Jim Folsom of Alabama speaks on the Solid South's political dissatisfaction].

54. Mar. 3, 1948. Communists control Czechoslovakia. Truman the tourist [in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands]. Eisenhower in civilian clothes. Palestine and the United Nations: Warren R. Austin outlines the position of the U.S.; illegal immigrants to Palestine intercepted by British Navy; Arab volunteers trained for guerilla warfare against the Jews; the Ben Yehuda street explosion in Jerusalem.

55. Mar. 6, 1948. Turf classic [Santa Anita Handicap in California]. Greek Army traps rebels at frontier [Yanina, near the Albanian frontier]. A soldier remembers a promise [Colonel John Hanlon returns bedsheets borrowed in 1944 from the housewives of Hemroulle, Belgium]. First pictures from Czechoslovakia [Communist Premier Klement Gottwald denounces ministers of the former government; President Benes bows to Red demands].

56. Mar. 10, 1948. Basketball: Notre Dame ends NYU's [winning] streak. Washington: Czech envoy quits to oppose Reds. Republicans name Stassen and Warren. Earl Long wins in Louisiana. Sport season hears the call of the mild; [ski-jumping on Iron Mountain, Michigan; New York Giants at Phoenix, Arizona; Boston Red Sox at Sarasota, Florida].

57. Mar. 13, 1948. Baseball: world champions [Yankees] warm up in Florida; [Pittsburgh Pirates in Hollywood]. Truman and MacArthur will accept if nominated. Greek Army pushes border offensive. A queen comes home [figure-skating champion, Barbara Ann Scott in Montreal]. Top Turf thriller [Salmagundi wins Santa Anita Derby].

58. Mar. 17, 1948. Ship news: "Elizabeth" brings in celebrities [J. Arthur Rank, Mrs. Gretchen Fraser, Dick Button, former King Michael and Queen Helen of Rumania]. Dewey wins first primary [New Hampshire]. All eyes on ice champion [Barbara Ann Scott welcomed by Prime Minister Mackenzie King in Ottawa]. Tragedy behind the Iron Curtain [suicide of Czech Foreign Minister—Jan Masaryk; other scenes in Prague].

59. Mar. 20, 1948. Eighty-day pin derby [American Bowling Conference Annual Tournament in Detroit]. Spring football: civilian coach [George Sauer] leads Navy. British repeal 75 per cent tax on U.S. films [comments by Eric Johnston]. People in the eyes of the world: [Dick Button, figure skating champion]; romance out of a story book [radio singer Jane Froman marries airline pilot John Curtis Burn in South Miami]; [Major General Bennett E.] Meyers goes to prison. Byrnes asks action on Russia. Baseball: life with the Dodgers [in Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic].

60. Mar. 24, 1948. Peace in a free world: America hears the price [as President] Truman denounces Soviet. Prague [Jan Masaryk's funeral]. Brussels [Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg sign a 50–year agreement]. Paris [meeting of the 16 nations which are cooperating in the European Recovery Program]. [President Truman in New York for St. Patrick's Day ceremonies; shakes hands with Governor Dewey].

61. Mar. 27, 1948. Twisters rip through nine states. Hollywood awards its Oscars [Academy awards presented to Celeste Holm, Loretta Young, and Ronald Colman]. 50–1 shot captures Grand National [Sheila's Cottage wins at Aintree, England; two typical Sweepstakes winners in New York City].

62. Mar. 31, 1948. Report on U.S. defense; match Russia's might [Secretary of Defense Forrestal makes recommendations to Senate Armed Services Committee for expansion of U.S. military forces; Secretary of the Navy Sullivan reports the presence of alien submarines off our shores]. Art with war record [German art treasures exhibited at the National Gallery of Art in Washington]. New tests for American buzz bombs [JB–2's tested at Eglin Field, Fla.]. Golden Gloves: East vs. West [Dick Guerrero vs. Leland Pillen and Luis Ortiz vs. Wallace Smith at Madison Square Garden].

63. Apr. 3, 1948. [Guy] Lombardo sets speedboat mark. Air Force honors a pioneer [Brigadier General Billy Mitchell]. Roosevelt sons back Ike [Eisenhower]. Italy at the crossroads [of Democracy and Communism]. The light of faith: [Hollywood Bowl for Easter; cherry blossoms in Washington, D. C.; Easter parade on New York's Fifth Avenue].

64. Apr. 7, 1948. Top-flight basketball; Oilers [of Oklahoma] win Olympic trials [from Kentucky University]. Fashion news: special from Paris. Senate [Armed Services] Committee hears Wallace. A salute to the U.S. Army [Army Day, 1948].

65. Apr. 10, 1948. Foreign aid rushed under new law [Marshall Plan]. Ex-dishwasher [Greek immigrant] buys a [Pennsylvania] town. Canada-U.S. amity hailed at Williamsburg, Va. Now it's Grandpa Ike. Trousseau for a princess [Ann of Bourbon-Parma]. Mountbatten visits Burma.

66. Apr. 14, 1948. Water classic [Dixie water ski championships, Cypress Gardens, Fla.] Hoffman heads E.R.P. [European Recovery Program]. Marshall leads U.S. at parley of the Americas [at Bogota, Colombia]. Primary upset: [Harold E.] Stassen victor in Wisconsin. First pictures: Soviet, British planes crash in Berlin.

67. Apr. 17, 1948. Hockey champions [Toronto team defeats Detroit team in Stanley Cup finals]. Lewis ends coal strike [meeting of Senator Styles Bridges, Mr. Lewis, and Ezra Van Horn]. Kiddie on the keys [four-year old Jerard Jennings plays the piano, xylophone, and drums]. Italy's hour of decision [pre-election demonstrations].

68. Apr, 21, 1948. Bogota's reign of terror [scenes of the rioting which followed the assassination of Jorge Gaitan]. Fur crying out loud [fur coats for men in Hollywood]. Russia's Supreme Council in session [Stalin applauded]. England pays homage to an American [royal family present as Mrs. Roosevelt unveils statue of her husband in Grosvenor Square, London].

69. Apr. 24, 1948. Citation wins pre-Derby turf classic! [The Chesapeake Stakes at Havre De Grace, Md.]. Bogota, Colombia: Savage revolt leaves its mark [after revolt following assassination of Jorge Gaitan]. Play ball! [President Truman throws first ball to start major-league season, at New York-Washington game]. First pictures: Italy goes to the polls [scenes at April 14 elections, ending campaign between Communists and Christian Democrats].

70. Apr. 28, 1948. Air Forces stockpile in Texas [planes being taken from storage at Kelly Field, in Air Force expansion program]. Cross-wind landing gear introduced. Variety Clubs honor Marshall [present Humanitarian Award to Secretary of State George Marshall]. America sends subs to Turkey [scenes of transfer of vessels, New London, Conn.]. Reuther shooting stirs nation [United Automobile Workers' head is victim of murder attempt]. 100,000 hear De Gaulle attack Soviet Union [at Marseilles].

71. May 1, 1948. Famed warship ["Texas"] becomes state shrine. Mrs. Roosevelt warmly greeted in Holland. Marshall home from Bogota. Zero hour in the Holy Land. Wrestling gets a new-looker [Gorgeous George in Los Angeles].

72. May 5, 1948. Reds riot in Milan. Circus thrills amid ruins [Frankfurt, Germany]. Royalty's hour in England: [installation of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh into the Most Noble Order of the Garter; Silver Wedding Anniversary of the King and Queen].

73. May 8, 1948. Apple blossom time [at Winchester, Va.]. General [Eisenhower] takes leave of his troops at Fort Meyer, Va. May Day around the globe—Paris, Berlin, Tokyo, New York. 1948 Kentucky Derby [won by Citation].

74. May 12, 1948. Taft vs. Stassen in Ohio. Alabama rejects Truman. Dewey stumps Oregon. "Lillipup" [Chihuahua] wows Texas. Truman on housing; family life meeting hears President. Uncle Sam's women divers show form [Las Vegas, Nev.].

75. May 15, 1948. Road to friendship; Canada, U.S. hail newest highway link. News in art: fresh air sculpture in Washington Square, New York. Record exhibit: 23 countries show products at Paris fair. [In Birmingham, England, the British Industries Fair reaches record proportions]. Rail strike averted [by President].

76. May 19, 1948. Churchill sees hope in unified Europe. Wilhelmina announces abdication. Soviet-U.S. notes discussed by Marshall. French greet first ship in [Marshall] aid plan. "Right-to-work" law is urged by Cecil B. DeMille. Palestine: last films before end of mandate. Skyful of silk: Army's largest peacetime 'chute maneuver.

77. May 22, 1948. People in the eyes of the world. Paris "falls" to visitors from London [Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh]. Big names tee off in benefit drive [in Washington, Bing Crosby, General Bradley, and Attorney-General Clark lead the parade in National Celebrities Golf Tournament]. Young Democrats hear Truman in Washington. Meat strike: Minnesota calls out National Guard. Mr. America muscles in [George Zifferman of California wins weight-lifting and beauty contest]. Rally hails new state in Palestine.

78. May 26, 1948. Report from Palestine [Sir Alan Cunningham, British High Commissioner, leaves Jerusalem; new state of Israel proclaimed in Tel Aviv; Haganah troops prepare for attack; refugees set sail from Europe for Palestine; American Jewish volunteers interned at Lebanon]. Bob Hope dad to 4,000 kids [in Helldorado celebration at Las Vegas, Nev.]. Sports flash: the Paris walk [postmen's walking race]. Election in South Korea [in U.S. zone].

79. May 29, 1948. Dogdom's high society [18th Annual Morris and Essex Dog show at Madison, N.J.] U.S. meets first President of Israel [Dr. Chaim Weizmann confers with President Truman]. "Queen Mary" brings many celebrities [Ambassador Stanton Griffis, Russian Ambassador Jacob A. Malik, Mae West]. GOP hopefuls set for battle of delegates [Stassen, Dewey, Taft, and Vandenberg].

80. June 2, 1948. Palestine: days of trial [Dr. Chaim Weizmann guest of President Truman at the White House; Jewish refugees arrive at Tel Aviv]. Father Flanagan: Boys Town says farewell [mourns priest's death]. 2,460 sheep cross Coulee [Dam]. Jesse James reported alive [Colonel Frank Dalton claims to be former outlaw]. Golf classic: Hogan wins second PGA championship [St. Louis].

81. June 5, 1948. Taps for "Salt Lake City"; Navy sinks cruiser used in atom test. Drew Pearson receives "Father of the Year" award from [General] Eisenhower. World premiere [of "The Emperor Waltz"] in Hollywood. News on the novel side: the human fish [Margaret Hutton demonstrates swimming technique in a Los Angeles Pool; three bears in the Vienna woods].

82. June 9, 1948. Floods take toll. Pacific Northwest hit by raging waters [Vanport and Portland, Or.; Fraser River Valley, B.C.] News around the globe: Smuts loses in South African elections; Italy greets aid cargo from U.S.; new stamps honor heroic clergymen [the four chaplains who died on a torpedoed transport in 1943]; U.S. statesmen [James F. Byrnes and Senator Arthur Vandenberg] honored at Columbia [University]; at Brest, France, President Auriol reviews fleet. Heavyweight boxing: German champ [Hein Ten Hoff] retains title.

83. June 12, 1948. Heel 'n' toe classic: Harry Laskau walks into America's Olympic line-up. Canada: show window of the world. [Viscount Alexander, Canada's Governor General, opens Canadian International Trade Fair in Toronto]. Inside Czechoslovakia: [Communists take over Czechoslovakia's Parliament]. President Benes: last films before resigning. President Truman makes 10,000 mile speaking tour. English Derby run before million fans.

84. June 16, 1948. Water sports: tuna fish on the hook [in the Bahamas]. Three Americans [Barney Balaban, John W. McCormick, William F. Halsey] honored by inter-faith group. It's here again: the great vacation season. "Queen Mary" brings popular English actor [Sir Ralph Richardson to begin work on film adaptation of "The Heiress"]. Vandenberg assails cut in foreign aid. Palestine: cease-fire showdown [Bernadotte's truce].

85. June 19, 1948. Freedom train begins 10th month of tour. Zoo circus: chimps no chumps at clowning. New look gets into the swim [Paris beach wear]. Politics: presidential fireworks [Republicans in Philadelphia; Truman continues western tour]. Babe Ruth: his number becomes immortal.

86. June 23, 1948. U.S. sailors fight for Olympic berths. American girls rout British at Wimbledon. Nippon goes to the races. France remembers: memorial to fallen Yanks dedicated. Truman family [on West Coast]. New ocean phenomena uncovered [Swedish oceanographers film undersea life].

87. June 26, 1948. GOP meets to name '48 ticket. Republican National Convention opens in Philadelphia. 1094 delegates weigh the chances of favored and dark-horse candidates. Taft, Stassen, and Dewey hold featured spotlight. Governor Dwight H. Green delivers keynote address.

88. June 30, 1948. Dewey wins! Republican candidate for president chosen by unanimous vote. Comprehensive newsreel round-up of last days of convention. Dewey appears before convention to deliver victory address.

89. July 3, 1948. Berlin: new days of crisis [U.S. airplanes fly food into city; Germans exchange marks for new currency]. [Lord Louis] Mountbatten's farewell to India [retires as Governor-General]. Palestine: Haganah, Irgun clash over arms ship [at Tel Aviv]. Dewey and Warren: GOP set for big campaign [first press conference of Republican nominees; Dewey attends church at Pawling, N.Y.]. Joe Louis: champ says he'll retire [after victory over Joe Walcott]. Patty Berg wins Western [Open] Golf title [at Chicago].

90. July 7, 1948. Rhodes: world watches [Count Folke] Bernadotte's peace moves [for solution of Palestine problem]. Eric Johnston protests British film quota [in Washington]. Pawling, New York: the Deweys hosts to the Warrens. "Adopted" town [Maille, France] meets U.S. benefactors [Mr. and Mrs. Girard Hale of Santa Barbara, Calif.]. Eyes of the sports world on Olympics [National Track and Field Meet at University of Minnesota]. San Diego: women aquatic hopefuls.

91. July 10, 1948. France's turf classic: "My Love" wins the Grand Prix [de Paris]. Hero of Israel [Colonel David Marcus] brought home for burial [at U.S. Military Academy]. Czechoslovakia: first Red president [Clement Gottwald] takes over. Fashion news: furs look ahead. Good government, junior style [Youth Month in Kansas City, Mo.]. Mt. Rainier: summer skiers beat the heat.

92. July 14, 1948. Jap 'quake destroys an entire city [Fukui]. Bavarian Alps: tight-rope sensation two miles up [acrobatic act by Siegward Bach]. Personalities in the news: [General Eisenhower greets classes at Columbia University; leaves home for a game of golf with George Allen; California Democrats seek to draft Eisenhower for nomination; Truman is host to President Gallegos of Venezuela.] Heat-beaters: ice-cold ski-jumping [at Lake Placid, N.Y.].

93. July 17, 1948. Democrats take over in Philadelphia. [Eisenhower headquarters close. Pepper announces candidacy.] U.S. ready for Olympics. Final track tryouts [in Evanston, Ill.] marked by upsets. Olympic teams picked for swimming, diving [in Detroit].

94. July 21, 1948. Crucial test confronts Democrats. Truman and Barkley nominated at heated session. [Delegates from Alabama and Mississippi bolt convention. Truman delivers acceptance speech. Barkley is awarded vice-presidential nomination by acclamation.]

95. July 24, 1948. New truce for Palestine. Jews, Arabs heed order by UN. Nominees of South: states' rights convention names ticket [Thurmond of South Carolina and Wright of Mississippi]. Dodgers-to-Giants: Durocher astounds baseball [becomes new boss of the Giants]. Pershing goes to rest; U.S. in last tribute to AEF chief.

96. July 28, 1948. Gymnastic eyeful: 20,000 women in biggest Sokol drill [in Prague]. Vanport: flood city lifts head above waters [of Columbia River]. Master's voice saves dog [flying 3,000 miles, Queenie rejoins her master in Los Angeles]. The international scene: Berlin crisis holds number one spot [Berliners protest Russian blockade]; Clay recalled from Berlin; FBI arrests top Reds [Foster and others]; draft plans announced. [Major General Lewis B. Hershey assumes charge of draft]. B–29's arrive in England.

97. July 31, 1948. 1948 Olympiad: London host to topflight athletes. Week end at Pawling: Dewey keeps pace with world issues. Aquatennial: Minneapolis stages great water spectacle. Wallace party states policy; pro-Soviet line upheld by convention.

98. Aug. 4, 1948. Canadian ship crashes on reef [off of British Columbia]. Chicago hails 100 years of railroading. West Point goes Hollywood [and awards "Oscars"]. President calls 80th Congress in special session. Summer sports flashes: underwater aquaplanes [Silver Springs, Fla.]; Stymie retires [as world's biggest moneymaking race horse]; Cheyenne rodeo; Calgary Stampede.

99. Aug. 7, 1948. Aerial crossroads of the world [Truman and Dewey are present at dedication of New York's International Airport]. Israel salutes heroes on "Nation Day" [at Tel Aviv]. Blast wrecks [I. G. Farben] chemical plant in [Ludwigshafen] Germany. Spectacle and thrills mark Olympic Games [at Wembley Stadium, London. The Royal Family attends opening ceremonies.]

100. Aug. 11, 1948. [American Legion] Boys Forum sees government at work [in Washington]. America dominates Olympics: [record of winning performances by Uncle Sam's team in London Olympiad].

101. Aug. 14, 1948. Greek army advances [toward the Albanian border]; regulars close in on rebels. Canada: St. Laurent to succeed Mackenzie King. New Olympic films; sports report from London.

102. Aug. 18, 1948. The strange case of the Soviet teachers [Oksana Stepanova Kosenkina and Mikhail Ivanovitch Samarin]. New films from London climax action in Olympic track events.

103. Aug. 21, 1948. Accent on Young America; new program rallies nation to its youth; [President Truman receives new stamps commemorating Youth Month]. Babe Ruth, 1895–1948 [dies in New York]. Hiroshima, three years after [destruction by atomic attack]. Palestine: incident in no-man's land [bodies exchanged under UN observation]. Largest airborne lifeboat 'chuted from B–29 [at Mitchell Field, N.Y.]. Greatest woman Olympic star comes home [Fanny Blankers-Koen returns to Amsterdam, Holland].

104. Aug. 25, 1948. Greatest oil discovery in Canada [new field opened at Edmonton, Alberta; gusher out of control]. Babe Ruth goes to rest [body lies in state; requiem mass at St. Patrick's, New York]. Korea republic proclaimed. [New President Rhee greets General MacArthur]. Olympic fade-out: final events and closing ceremonies [at London].

1948/49.

1. Aug. 28, 1948. Middies, cadets join forces in amphibious test [on Virginia coast]. Cologne Cathedral reopened for seven hundredth anniversary. [Secretary of Defense] Forrestal talks defense plans with Canada [at Ottawa, attends policy meeting at Newport, R.I.]. Axis Sally [Mildred Elizabeth Gillars] faces trial for treason [in Washington]. [Tokyo Rose (Iva Toguri) also under charges]. Grid preview: [Chicago] Cardinals beat [College] All-Stars [in Chicago]. Seattle, Washington sail classic [North American Star Boat Sailing Championships].

2. Sept. 1, 1948. Soviet rejects U.S. note on teachers [severs consular relations after Kosenkina protest]. Back to school fashions. [Alger] Hiss vs. [Whittaker] Chambers: key witnesses face to face at spy hearing [before House Un-American Activities Committee]. Heat wave [temperatures near record levels in New York].

3. Sept. 4, 1948. Best on the ice; skate stars preview gayest carnival [Ice Capades of 1949]. World churchmen meet in Amsterdam. Headlines, news, and people: draft call inductions set for November; Soviet Consul [Jacob Lomakin] sails from New York; U.S. Olympic stars home after London sweep. Red hot football; temperature 99 degrees [Dodgers vs. Yankees].

4. Sept. 8, 1948. Ship news; celebrities sail aboard Queen Mary. Wilhelmina of Holland ends 50 year reign. Football, collegians get ready: Irish eye third straight national crown; Army rated tops in East; Navy faces tough schedule.

5. Sept. 11, 1948. UN moves to France; Paris ready for delegates of 58 nations. School daze; twirlers learn tricks with the sticks [Huntsville, Texas]. Aid for Greece; U.S. builds bridges to speed recovery. The novel in fashions. China fights inflation with money reforms.

6. Sept. 15, 1948. Spirit of the dance; amateur hoofers wow crowds at Harvest Ball [Madison Square Garden, New York]. Campaign fireworks; Truman, Stassen deliver opening verbal blasts. Juliana takes oath as Dutch ruler.

7. Sept. 18, 1948. Boston baseball fever; Beantown eyes first subway series [as Braves and Red Sox lead major leagues]. Russia drives for rule of Berlin. U.S. united on foreign policy, says Vandenberg. Pope spurs anti-Red campaign. Stars aid charity; Hollywood under the big top.

8. Sept. 22, 1948. Newest on the rails [20th Century Limited]. Elections: "As Maine goes, so goes ...?" [Maine goes Republican]. Campaign for packages aids European needy. Ground broken for UN capitol [in New York City]. Youth of the Year [Bob Mathias and Arthur Cook greeted by Truman]. Brandenburg Gate incident in Berlin. Czechoslovakia mourns Benes. Football: Giants trim Bears for charity.

9. Sept. 25, 1948. Presidential race quickens; Truman, Dewey swing West on big tours. Babes in the news [quadruplets in Great Britain]. Marshall's busy days: [receives Humanitarian Award of 1947 by Variety Clubs International; flys to Paris for meeting of United Nations General Assembly]. Bernadotte assassination rocks UN. Jet plane sets world speed mark, 671 m.p.h.

10. Sept. 29, 1948. Winds on rampage; $25,000,000 loss as hurricane rips Florida. Vive Cerdan; French battler wins middleweight boxing crown. Bernadotte: body of slain UN mediator flown home. Dewey vs. Truman; highlights of Western campaign trips. Amazing new aircraft "Parasite Jet" [XF–85] flown for first time.

11. Oct. 2, 1948. Top performers keep 'em laughing at AAF reunion [boxing bout between Bob Hope and Jack Dempsey]. Last rites for Bernadotte in Sweden. Nation hails return of King Football [California vs. Navy; Notre Dame vs. Purdue; Army vs. Villanova].

12. Oct. 6, 1948. Truman or Dewey? Presidential race enters final weeks. "Lab in sky" speeds television, radar progress [I. T. & T. electronic engineers probe the secrets of microwaves]. United Nations, new war of words [debate in Paris]. Italian Reds rally for Togliatti in Rome. First pictures of Politburo at Zhdanov funeral in Moscow. Break-neck stunts [Joie Chitwood and his Auto Daredevils].

13. Oct. 9, 1948. World Series fever: Cleveland meets Braves, with [Bob] Hope. President Truman's Washington homecoming. GI's insurance sends Jap ex-pilot to U.S. college. Sports: Citation wins Belmont classic by 8 lengths; Northwestern upsets Purdue; North Carolina beats Georgia.

14. Oct. 13, 1948. Coast Guard saves 23 from plane on [Florida] Keys. Report on Palestine [Bartley Crum returns from the Holy Land]. 1948 World Series.

15. Oct. 16, 1948. Marshall's flying visit from Paris. Churchill urges U.S. to keep atom bomb. Cleveland takes the [World] Series. Football game of the week: Army vs. Illinois.

16. Oct. 20, 1948. "Little Henry," world's first ram-jet helicopter. Speedboat racing; weirdest water arena [Danbury, Conn.] The Dewey story [a film presentation of the life of Thomas Dewey].

17. Oct. 23, 1948. Gridiron heat wave: 86,000 see mighty Michigan crush [Northwestern] Wildcats; Penn beats Columbia in final seconds. The Truman story [a film presentation of the life of Harry S. Truman].

18. Oct. 27, 1948. Stephenson paces Army win over Harvard. North Japan floods take awful toll. General Clay [gives] first hand report on Berlin. General MacArthur host to President [Syngman Rhee] of Korea. Eric Johnston gives views after trip to Russia. Governor Dewey calls for unity in world affairs. Invasion; American Legion wins Miami "beachhead" [10,000 attend National Convention].

19. Oct. 30, 1948. UN, Paris: Reds veto bid to end Berlin crisis. France seeks showdown in mine strike. First DPs sail under new U.S. law. Coast-to-coast battle of ballots. College football parade: Penn state vs. Michigan State; Minnesota vs. Michigan.

20. Nov. 3, 1948. France's labor crisis; latest films of mine strike. Troubled China celebrates Independence Day. Fashions: Navy goes overboard for new look. The story behind the airlift, Berlin. Roller Derby highlights fall sports.

21. Nov. 6, 1948. Nation hails Marine Corps on anniversary. First DPs arrive in New York. Morgenthau reports on Palestine trip. Football's parade of champions: California vs. USC, Georgia Tech vs. Duke, Notre Dame vs. Navy.

22. Nov, 10, 1948. Israeli victory in Negeb desert fighting. Truman's smashing victory [with 304 electoral votes].

23. Nov. 13, 1948. Washington's greatest victory show. Capital welcomes Truman. Football: Army power crushes Stanford. 80,000 see Penn State topple Penn.

24. Nov. 17, 1948. Snowbirds [on Mt. Rainier] rush season for ski doings. France: Troops restore order in mine crisis. Tanks come out of mothballs [Tacoma, Wash.]; Army introduces its newest tank [the General Patton] at Maryland's Aberdeen Proving Ground. Fashions? Look what Paris has! Touchdown parade: Missouri is shown by Oklahoma.

25. Nov. 20, 1948. Riots in Paris; police battle Reds on peace anniversary. Justice—Tojo and company sentenced. It's a boy for Princess Elizabeth. Patton tank christened by widow. "Red Dean" [Hewlett Johnson] visits U.S. Fightin' football: Irish rally to beat Northwestern; Army vs. Penn, Cadets win in final seconds.

26. Nov. 24, 1948. Bikini vet ends career; Navy sinks cruiser Pensacola. An American family [the Trumans] vacations in Florida. Canada welcomes new Prime Minister [Louis St. Laurent]. Nation's youngest Governor [Herman Eugene Talmadge of Georgia]. Milady looks to '49; hats on to fashions. Cleveland wins 10th straight to top pro grid.

27. Nov. 27, 1948. Latest jet: Navy's "flying wing" fighter [XF7U–1]. Hollywood stars off to London via Canada. Our busy President [in Key West, Fla., at Blair House, Washington, and at the Washington airport greeting Secretary of State Marshall]. Football: Southern Methodist vs. Baylor; Michigan vs. Ohio State; Harvard vs. Yale.

28. Dec. 1, 1948. Aviation's mighty mite: Wee-Bee plane in debut. Amazing salt harvest, Puerto Rico. 1948 touchdown review; the season's All-America plays.

29. Dec. 4, 1948. Army vs. Navy. Underdog Navy ties unbeaten Army [in football game.] President Truman sees game.

30. Dec. 8, 1948. Flight tests prove worth of air brakes [at Caldwell, N.J.] "Yankee Doodle" in Tokyo [children play tunes learned from GI's]. [Baby six months old floats in swimming pool.] From Hollywood sheer nonsense [stockings]. Reds claim Suchow. Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek seeks aid for China's government. From Suchow [combat pictures of crucial battle].

31. Dec. 11, 1948. New spy evidence. Government seizes microfilms of stolen data [found in pumpkin]. Stars over London [screen luminaries, Billy de Wolfe and others, meet the Royal Family]. President salutes the "Mighty Mo" at Norfolk, Virginia. Christmas comes but once a year. Upset! USC ties mighty Notre Dame.

32. Dec. 15, 1948. World's biggest warplane, B–36, gets screen test. Washington: new sensations at spy inquiry [by House Un-American Activities Committee]. Bogus $10 and $20 bills flood big cities. Report from China: evacuation of U.S. civilians from Shanghai; 1200 U.S. marines arrive at Tsingtao.

33. Dec. 18, 1948. [Kaman] helicopter magic. Preview of tomorrow's flight [in Windsor Locks, Conn.]. Women [Wacs and Waves] in uniform make news. Quebec welcomes a favorite son [Louis St. Laurent, Prime Minister of Canada]. Newfoundland signs to join Canada. Pre-holiday visit with President Truman. Palm Desert, Calif.—wasteland to wonderland.

34. Dec. 22, 1948. Gloves in bloom; from New York sidewalks to boxing fame [Madison Square Boys' Clubs]. "Sinbad" [gorilla] makes debut [in Chicago zoo]. China ship [Kianyga] disaster. UN ends Paris session. Charity at Yuletide [Cardinal Spellman at New York foundling hospital].

35. Dec. 25, 1948. Kitty Hawk presented to National Museum. Baby Prince [Charles of Edinburgh] makes debut before cameras [at christening]. Movie celebrities [Alan Ladd, Sue Carol, and Joan Caulfield] home for the holidays. Attorney General Clark urges stronger espionage laws. Pro grid finals: Cleveland routs Buffalo; "Snow Bowl" Eagles down Cardinals in blizzard [at Philadelphia].

36. Dec. 29, 1948. Intersectional basketball thrills big city [at Madison Square Garden]. French raze Red radio towers [in Berlin]. From Paris, a hat to fit your profile. Ku Klux Klan initiation ceremonies [in Georgia; Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt cites child membership as hate-breeding].

37. Jan. 1, 1949. Headline news stories of 1948: Harry S. Truman, man of the year; revolt in Bogota; Hiss versus Chambers; Oksana Kosenkina; Olympic games; Gandhi, India's last tribute; Palestine, a state is born; the Berlin crisis; the airlift; the UN in 1948.

38. Jan. 5, 1949. Atom ore; pitchblende bonanza in Colorado. U.S. returns original Magna Carta to England. Pact signed ending ban on recordings. 1948 in sports.

39. Jan. 8, 1949. Football welcomes New Year. 1949 Bowl games: [The Longhorns of Texas meet the Bulldogs of Georgia in the Orange Bowl; Northwestern and California fight in Rose Bowl; Southern Methodists triumph over Oregon in the Cotton Bowl]. Stars over Berlin: Operation Good Cheer. [Prominent American entertainers and public figures bring a touch of home to the men of the Berlin Airlift].

40. Jan. 12, 1949. Nature hits hard across the nation. [Blizzard strikes in the Rocky Mountain states, sweeping eastward across the Middle West. 120 homes demolished by tornado in Warren, Ark.] Truman asks: Tax boost, inflation control, Labor Act repeal. President outlines "Fair Deal" program as Congress meets with Democrats in control. Sports highlights: Clemson noses out Missouri [at Jacksonville's Gator Bowl]; Skiing—at your door [on the slopes of Mt. Hood, Oregon].

41. Jan. 15, 1949. Rockies area hit anew in worst winter. Cairo: last rites for [Nokrashy Pasha], Egypt's slain premier. George C. Marshall—a statesman steps down. Child minister's wedding rite stirs debate.

42. Jan. 19, 1949. Russia's big show; 31st anniversary of Bolshevik Revolution. Weather flash; snow in California. Dean Acheson testifies before Senate Committee. U.S. tightens patrol on Mexico border [to check illegal immigration of Mexican laborers]. Curtain time for kiddies [Punch and Judy shows in Austria].

43. Jan. 22, 1949. Pilotless jet [Gorgon IV] in longest flight. Rocket ship climbs 13,000 feet in a minute. Lookin' to spring, "Miss Budget" picks cotton. Washington: Truman "joins" a union [American Federation of Musicians]. Paris: Garry Davis opens drive for "world citizens." New York: top U.S. Reds go on trial. Ski jump classic [Fox River Grove, Ill.]; Olympic champ from Norway wins U.S. meet.

44. Jan. 26, 1949. The inauguration of Harry S. Truman.

45. Jan. 29, 1949. China at the crossroads [Chiang Kai-Shek leaves for a self-imposed exile and General Li Tsung-jen, successor to Chiang, sues for peace with Communists]. Rhodes: Egypt-Israel armistice talks. Palestine: Israel air force at rites for RAF pilot. Near Haifa [young people from Canada, United States, and Mexico arrive to build "All-American" Israel settlement]. Acheson officially takes over [as Secretary of State]. Skate festival [Hollywood Ice Revue].

46. Feb. 2, 1949. Film record of Russia's "peace offensive." "Cold war" over best seller ["I Chose Freedom" by Victor Kravchenko]. News on the novel side: [Willa Worthington makes bathing suits of metalic fabrics. Tiny Koala bears in Australia.] Fastest bomber [XB–47] in super-jet take-off.

47. Feb. 5, 1949. Israel 8 months after statehood [holds first election]. Canadian Parliament opens. Report from the western blizzard front. Distance Stars from Europe in Millrose meet [at Madison Square Garden].

48. Feb. 9, 1949. French say 'merci' for our bounty [with Gratitude Train]. UN commission pushed search for Palestine peace. Senate debates new labor bill. First pictures: Soviet moves all troops from Korea. Norwegian wings 290 feet in U.S. ski meet.

49. Feb. 12, 1949. Baseball's $100,000 success story; a guy named Joe [DiMaggio]. Tokyo: Royall begins tour of Pacific defenses. Pilots who fled Russia start tour. Marshall Plan youth [high school students from 14 nations] meet President Truman. Capital hails 'thank you' train [from Paris]. Dramatic first films: retreat from Nanking.

50. Feb. 16, 1949. Protests grow over sentencing of Mindszenty. Washington: Dewey gives formula for saving G.O.P. India: one year after death of Gandhi. "Most popular star": fans again pick Crosby. A salute to Brotherhood Week.

51. Feb. 19, 1949. Bridge collapses on trains near Paris. Boy Scouts report to the "Boss" [twelve Eagle Scouts visit President Truman]. Cairo students study world's oldest pyramid. Canada's Premier visits Washington for major talks. Bowling Congress [annual tournament in Atlantic City]. Varsity skiing: Washington U. wins from Canada's best [Banff, Alberta]. Yachting special: rough winter skippers in Miami classic [16th annual Lipton Cup Race].

52. Feb. 23, 1949. Consistory in Rome [denounces the Hungarian trial of Cardinal Mindszenty]. Baseball's Gardella case. A night at the dog show [73rd Westminster Kennel Club show in New York]. Sky power: President sees Air Force's biggest show [at Andrews Field, Maryland].

53. Feb. 26, 1949. Royall reports on the Far East. For Milady, scarves set new style note. Romance rumor links Princess Margaret to a commoner [former Army Captain Tom Egerton]. Bob Hope receives "Achievement Award" [presented by Look Magazine]. Israel makes history: First Assembly convenes in Jerusalem.

54. Mar. 2, 1949. 300,000 hear Pope denounce Communism. Israel, Egypt sign armistice. [First films of the inaugural of Dr. Chaim Weizmann as President of Israel]. The economic state of the Union [Leon H. Keyserling surveys America's economic condition].

55. Mar. 5, 1949. War report from Greece. Israel, Arabs begin exchange of prisoners. News from Germany: Red troops mark Army Day in Berlin; Fritz Kuhn freed, seeks U.S. citizenship. Fashion debate—hemlines long or short?

56. Mar. 9, 1949. Spring and baseball, they'll soon be here [New York Yankees at St. Petersburg, Fla.] Cardinal Spellman leads students digging graves. B–50 hops around globe non-stop. The champ hangs up his gloves [Joe Louis officially retires and turns promoter].

57. Mar. 12, 1949. Baseball's world champions [Cleveland Indians] look to '49—with [Bob] Hope. Soviet mission forced to quit U.S. zone [Frankfurt]. News diary of the First Family [President Truman receives outgoing and incoming Secretaries of Defense; leaves for Key West, Fla. Margaret Truman christens the "Clipper America."] Security Council votes Israel's admission to UN. Sports spectacle; basketball's greatest "freeze" [Minnesota Lakers vs. Harlem Globe Trotters].

58. Mar. 16, 1949. Odom flies Hawaii-N.J.; gas costs $75. Russia returns lend-leased U.S. cruiser [the Milwaukee]. Danish minister [Gustav Rasmussen] in U.S. for pact talks. Axis Sally guilty of treason. Modern version: Great train robbery! [Two desperadoes rob a B&O express near Martinsburg, W. Va.] Smallest engine, smallest car [makes its debut in Munich, Germany].

59. Mar. 19. 1949. Baseball's "elder statesman" [Connie Mack in Florida with the Philadelphia Athletics]. Restore temple [at Karnak on the Nile] destroyed by 'quake in 27 B.C. "Canada Day" at West Point. Science news: world's lightest solid [plastic foam]. Czechoslovakia, one year after the Red seizure. Speed in sports: 200–mile cycle derby [Daytona Beach, Fla.]; amateur Grand National [Hunt Steeplechase at Cheltenham, Eng.].

60. Mar. 23, 1949. Springtime on skis in Alberta [new ski lift opens at Banff]. Israel's first trans-Atlantic cargo ship [the S. S. Haifa is dedicated in New York. Moshe Sharett, Israeli Foreign Minister, comes to U.S. for conference on the United Jewish Appeal]. For atom workers: remote control hands [shown at the Argonne National laboratory in Chicago]. Russians transfer "Milwaukee." [Lend-leased vessel reverts to the American Navy]. Spectacular waterfront fire in California [Army dock and warehouse at Oakland become smoking ruins].

61. Mar. 26, 1949. The Atlantic Pact. An analysis of the significant aims embodied in the proposed twenty-year treaty.

62. Mar. 30, 1949. West Berlin outlaws Red currency. Graphic report on China's "Last Bastion" [on the island of Formosa]. Easter fashions are "ooh la la." Welcome for Winnie [Churchill arrives in America]. When in Greece, Yankee sees, Yankee does [members of American armed forces sight-see in Athens].

63. Apr. 2, 1949. Peace parley [of the Cultural and Scientific Conference for World Peace meeting in New York]. Oscars: Hollywood makes annual awards. Peron takes oath of new constitution. Grand National: 66–1 shot wins classic at Aintree [England].

64. Apr. 6, 1949. Water artistry [at Cypress Gardens, Fla., by Willa Worthington, water-ski champion]. Queen Mary docks in New York with Andrei Gromyko and foreign ministers of Belgium, Luxembourg and England aboard. New Defense chief [Louis Johnson] meets the press. UN seeks peace for the entire Middle East. "Gorilla" flees zoo; climbs Eiffel Tower.

65. Apr. 9, 1949. Newcomers win titles in National AAU swim meet. Newfoundland welcomed as 10th province. For the cause of peace, twelve nations sign [North Atlantic] pact in Washington.

66. Apr. 13, 1949. Nation salutes men in khaki: Army Day, 1949. Tragic hospital fire in [Effingham] Illinois. Mailman makes "gem" of a delivery [$1,500,000 worth of precious stones]. Pope Pius XII marks 50 years of priesthood. General Assembly [of UN] meets in New York.

67. Apr. 16, 1949. The Kathy drama [body of Kathy Fiscus recovered from abandoned well at San Marino, Calif.] Greek King re-opens historic Corinth Canal. China: tension mounts amid bids for peace. Speed in sports: break-neck cycle race [at the Montreuil motor course, France]; dressy turf opening at Longchamp [in Paris].

68. Apr. 20, 1949. What price housing? [Analysis of the need for new homes, as Congressional debate on the Government's housing bill is opened].

69. Apr. 23, 1949. Acting UN mediator, Ralph Bunche, arrives in New York from Palestine. Stephen T. Early appointed first Undersecretary of Defense. Burt Lancaster returns to the circus. A day of devotions [Easter]. Baseball gets down to business [President Truman throws the first pitch in the 1949 season; Red Cross distributes booklet "Care and Protection of Dodger Fans"; Grantland Rice selects Boston Red Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates].

70. Apr. 27, 1949. DP's stage anti-Communist demonstration [Munich]. Taxes slashed in Canada. News portraits of Farouk and beautiful sisters. Truman rallies nation to bond drive. Erin hails birth of Republic of Ireland.

71. Apr. 30, 1949. Olympia wins Wood Memorial by a neck [at Jamaica race-track]. World's record: [96 painters] paint vet's house in 2 min., 32 seconds. New "cure" reported [Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey circus visits Bellevue Hospital]. China: decisive stage of civil war.

72. May 4, 1949. California fliers set endurance mark [1008 hours in the air]. Philip Jessup and Andrei Gromyko arrive to open negotiations on lifting Berlin blockade. Secretary of State Acheson speaks before Senate Foreign Relations Committee for ratification of North Atlantic Pact. World Congress of Partisans of Peace assembles in Paris. Steve Belloise scores technical knockout over Jean Stock [Paris].

73. May 7, 1949. Berlin blockade lifted! May Day, U.S. and abroad: orations delivered by Communists and pro-Allies at Brandenburg Gate, Berlin; Communists' parade, and DeGaulle's rightists stage rally in Paris; parades in New York City. Runnin' on water; zany skiers skip over the waves [Cypress Gardens, Fla.] Shanghai—the great exodus. Blossom Festival [Winchester, Va.]; [Bob] Hope bobs for the apple.

74. May 18, 1949. Berlin blockade lifted: [preparations being made in Berlin; New York City is scene of historic agreement.] Freedom's timetable: European Recovery Program; Western European defensive unity; North Atlantic Pact; agreement on Berlin. Frankfort, Germany: report on steps toward Western German Republic. Exclusive interview with Gen. Lucius D. Clay. Tribute to the men of the Berlin airlift.

75. May 21, 1949. $5,000,000 race track fire [Hollywood Park]. Variety Clubs honor [Herbert] Hoover. Report from Shanghai; last-ditch defenses. "Little Four" [Collins quadruplets] born in New York. Ponder, 16–1 wins Kentucky Derby.

76. May 25, 1949. Executions in streets of Shanghai. Hague machine smashed in Jersey City. Israel wins United Nations membership. Marines test "invasion" with helicopters [at Quantico war games]. The amazing Acrojets [F–80 Jet planes presented by Air Force].

77. May 28, 1949. Thrill-packed Preakness: Capot beats Palestinian by a head. Berlin freed from the blockade. I am an American: we reaffirm faith in our government. [U.S. citizens restate their allegiance on "I am an American Day."]

78. June 1, 1949. [Hollywood] stars help launch big bond drive [in Independence, Mo.] Washington greets Brazil's chief executive [Eurico Gaspar Dutra]. F.D.R., Jr. [of New York] elected to Congress. U.S. salutes hero of the peace: General Clay honored as he retires.

79. June 4, 1949. Big Four open talks on Germany. Nation mourns Forrestal. Border fiesta; eyes of Texas on Laredo. Names and events on the sports scene: crown new Mr. America; one-woman track team [Fanny Blankers-Koen winner at Ninth Annual Coliseum Relays at Los Angeles]; Dempsey referees mat title bout.

80. June 8, 1949. Key issues debated by Big Four Council in Paris. Lest we forget [program on Memorial Day and the fifth anniversary of D-Day].

81. June 11, 1949. West Germany constitution comes into force. Newest [trailer] coaches hit the open road. President Dutra Inspects TVA installations. Admiral Kirk sworn in as ambassador to Russia. Lilienthal testifies at atom probe. News on the novel side: unicycle demonstrated in Bordeaux, France; 55 Hamadryads arrive at the Munich, Germany, zoo.

82. June 15, 1949. Snead wins PGA title 2nd time. Eisler freed; will not return to U.S. General Clay bids the army farewell. British royalty sees "trooping the colors." Rita [Hayworth] and Aly [Khan] take their vows.

83. June 18, 1949. Crosby, Hope tee off with Capital "brass." Marshall honored for aid to world. Russia's biggest show of might [May Day parade in Moscow].

84. June 22, 1949. Soviet aims enforced at Czech Congress. Workers' protest rally turns into riot [Tokyo]. Franco opens Spanish Parliament. Congressman Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., in Israel. First woman U.S. Treasurer takes over [Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark]. Next heavy champ—Walcott or Charles? Tuna stalkers have field day in Bahamas.

85. June 25, 1949. Close finish in National Open golf. Truman meets buddies [in Little Rock, Ark.]; makes major address. Will Rogers Hospital taken over by Variety Clubs. Britain honors George VI on 53rd birthday.

86. June 29, 1949. Ku Klux Klan in headlines again [initiates new members at Stone Mountain, Ga.] "Little England" puts on the dog [annual dog show at Hyde Park, London]. Mr. [Franklin D.] Roosevelt [Jr.] goes to Washington. Stand up and be counted, a preview of the 1950 census.

87. July 2, 1949. Cyclists from U.S. and Canada ride in New Hampshire. Financial page: how a crisis in wheat was averted. Gaullist, Red rallies bring out 20,000 police. Cleveland: baseball fan a pole-sitter 'til tribe leads. Beach styles in a "glass" by themselves. Mister, your hat [hats for men by West Coast designer].

88. July 6, 1949. Ezzard Charles beats Walcott in title bout. July Fourth, a salute to our country—a special documentary-newsreel production.

89. July 9, 1949. U.S. stars aid French charity drive. Texan weds granddaughter of late Kaiser [Wilhelm]. Florida Governor [Fuller Warren] weds girl from California. Greatest show of man-made lightning [General Electric's high-voltage engineering laboratory at Pittsfield, Mass.] Premier Tito bids for trade with the West. Regatta: Golden Bears win on the Hudson.

90. July 13, 1949. Unique rites mark feast of St. Paulinus [at Nola, Italy]. U.S. mobilization plan urged by Baruch. Canada votes; Liberal Party wins in landslide. Baseball: Joe DiMaggio returns to line-up. Square dancing by moonlight [New York Central Park].

91. July 16, 1949. Nocturnal aquatics in Puerto Rico. New president of World Bank [Eugene R. Black]. Irene Dunne receives award from Notre Dame. Judith Coplon convicted of espionage. American GI [welcomes] Chinese orphan [in New York].

92. July 20, 1949. 2900–mile bike race; 120 cyclists begin grueling "Tour de France." Western Europe unites in mass fleet maneuvers. New Red menace for Japan [2,000 Japanese soldiers return from Soviet prison camps]. Lake Placid, N.Y., ice-cold ski jumping. Wimbledon: America's Ted Schroeder wins tennis final.

93. July 23, 1949. "All star" baseball; movie favorites go to bat for hospital fund. New drive on for cuts in luxury taxes [Senator Edwin C. Johnson explains the bill]. Automatic drive in; hamburgers a la push button. Crippling dock strikes [in Honolulu and London].

94. July 27, 1949. Tragic air crashes in California and India. Truman reports on economic state of the nation. American League All Stars whip Nationals.

95. July 30, 1949. Gay Paris celebrates Bastille Day. Fire destroys big movie stage in Munich. Tokyo receives gift of animals from Salt Lake City. President signs bill for vast building program. Rare films of a future king [Prince Charles of England].

96. Aug. 3, 1949. Truman speech follows 5–hour Shriner parade [in Chicago]. Jackie Robinson testifies on Negro loyalty. Airliner crashes into homes [Seattle]. France bids for return to sea power [luxury liner, Ile de France returns to trans-Atlantic passenger service].

97. Aug. 6, 1949. Latest films from strike waterfronts: London walkout ends; Hawaii sees violence. President Truman signs North Atlantic Treaty. Israel honors heroes on first Army Day [in Tel Aviv]. Minnesota celebrates Aquatennial [in Minneapolis]. Argentina hails 133rd year of independence [in Buenos Aires]. U.S. Tars make flat top their training field [the football squad of the Pacific Fleet on the U.S.S. Boxer].

98. Aug. 10, 1949. Ile de France makes Atlantic postwar debut. 1,000,000 attend funeral of Korean patriot [Kim Koo, in Seoul]. Churchill blasts British Labor Party. Sport news around the globe: Charles, Lesnevich set for bout for heavyweight crown; new swim stars thrill Japan [Konishin Furuhashi and Shirou Hashizume, in Tokyo].

99. Aug. 13, 1949. 1,000,000 hear Pandit Nehru hit Communism. Danes re-invade Britain after 1,500 years [a mock raid at Broadstairs, England]. Probe "buzzing" in fatal air collision [above New Jersey]. Sports: U.S. retains international speedboat trophy [the Harmsworth Trophy]; Ponder wins rich turf classic [at Arlington].

100. Aug. 17, 1949. U.S. declares war on grasshoppers. Local boys meet their government [100 boys of the American Legion Forum, in Washington]. Greece: guerilla power wanes; refugees flock back home. A 75th birthday salute [to] Herbert Hoover, only living ex-president of the United States.

101. Aug. 20, 1949. Watercade thrills 3,000 at benefit show [for the Lou Costello Jr. Youth Foundation, in Hollywood]. Sawdust trail to the silver screen [Cecil B. DeMille studies the Ringling Brothers' Circus, in Chicago]. China, the story of a nation's defeat: State Department's "White Paper" on China reveals failure of Nationalist regime; new course charted for America's anti-Communist policy in Far East.

102. Aug. 24, 1949. The tops in sports. "Miss Tilly" trots off with the Hambletonian. Mangrum wins rich golf prize by a 3–foot putt [in Chicago]. President of Philippines [Elpidio Quirino] in New York. Monkey vs. parrot [at the Parrot Jungle, in Miami]. On-the-spot-coverage: Ecuador earthquake.

103. Aug. 27, 1949. Hometown boy winner of Soapbox Derby [Freddie Derks of Akron]. Syria's President [Husni Zayim] and Premier [Muhsen Berazi] are executed. Dame fashion says, ties right. Barkley dedicates airport [Paducah, Ky.] West Germany goes to the polls.

104. Aug. 31, 1949. World's biggest rodeo [Los Angeles Coliseum]. The Senate "5 percenter" investigation. Atlanta mourns a first citizen [Margaret Mitchell]. [Dr. Otis Barton goes] down under the sea in a steel ball [off Santa Cruz Island, Calif.] New steps toward a unified Europe [at the Alsatian city of Strasbourg].

1949.

1. Sept. 3, 1949. Greatest swim performance on record [Tokyo team at the National AAU meet]. Harry Truman's busy day: Washington to Miami [to attend the national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars] and back. First tests for Gar Wood's "no-roll" boat. Honor baseball's "elder statesman" [Connie Mack].

2. Sept. 14, 1949. Forest fires hit southwest France. Theodor Herzl reburied in Jerusalem. President Truman [signs proclamation for the Atlantic Pact]. Tom C. Clark [sworn in as member of Supreme Court]. Philip Mickman [youngest person to swim the English channel]. Ecuador—how a stunned nation is digging out [from an earthquake].

3. Sept. 17, 1949. The great Florida hurricane. Canada opens biggest "show window" [70th annual National Exhibition in Toronto]. Truman tells aims of British-U.S. dollar talks. "Little World Series" [Pensacola, Fla., vs. Hammonton, N.J.]. U.S. retains Davis Cup.

4. Sept. 21, 1949. [American] Legion "invades" Philadelphia [at their 31st annual convention]. Drama on the Washington scene [Senate Committee investigating five-percenters questions John Maragon and Major General Vaughan]. Fancy blades in hot capers on frozen stage [Ice Capades of 1950 at Atlantic City].

5. Sept. 24, 1949. Football back in headlines [Notre Dame, the New York Giants, and University of Georgia]. Shoes to conquer dame fashion. Spotlight on the Balkans [Marshal Tito closes Yugoslav-Greek frontier; Greek Army fights Communist guerrillas].

6. Sept. 28, 1949. President Truman [makes a policy address in Pittsburgh]. Shirley May France [fails in attempt to swim English Channel]. Robeson concert erupts into violence [Peekskill, N.Y.] [British officials arrive in New York to discuss] the big dollar question. Gonzales beats Schroeder for U.S. singles title.

7. Oct. 1, 1949. Sports special. Baseball's big push. [Behind the scenes with the St. Louis Cardinals, Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Yankees, and Boston Red Sox; last-minute predictions.]

8. Oct. 5, 1949. Mercy mission in the Arctic [supplies parachuted to polar explorers marooned for three months]. New German Parliament gets down to business. Theatre owners get together in movie capital. "World Series" of the dance [Harvest Moon Ball].

9. Oct. 8, 1949. Vishinsky speaks (in English) for stronger UN. "Wrestling on wheels" hits big time [Roller Derby at Madison Square Garden]. Defense Secretary [Louis Johnson] praises record of film industry. Tragic ship fire at Toronto pier.

10. Oct. 12, 1949. UN tackles problems of the hour. King Abdullah of Jordan hailed in Spain. The pound; the story behind devaluation. Navy previews newest in "soot suits" [fireproof suits]. Remove wraps from [Peruvian] mummy 3,000 years old. Wired for high thrills [European aerialists in Bavaria].

11. Oct. 15, 1949. Russia and the atom. Football season opens with spectacular performances; USC vs. Navy; Michigan vs. Michigan State; Notre Dame vs. Indiana; Georgia Tech vs. Vanderbilt.

12. Oct. 19, 1949. Football; Rose Bowl champ wins opener [Northwestern vs. Purdue]. Film industry pledges to guard freedom. Fashions: Paris and New York. Yoga experts in fantastic gymnastics. Unification aboard a carrier [Defense chiefs meet on the aircraft carrier, Franklin D. Roosevelt].

13. Oct. 22, 1949. New York gets a subway series [New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers to meet in 1949 World Series]. Royal family goes to the wedding [of the Earl of Harewood]. Football: Penn State vs. Army; Pittsburgh vs. Northwestern; North Carolina vs. Georgia.

14. Oct. 26, 1949. 82nd Airborne puts on show for President [at Fort Bragg, N.C.] 1949 World Series: Yankees win opening game; Dodgers win second.

15. Oct. 29, 1949. World Series finale: Yankees defeat Dodgers in 5th game to win title. Football: Navy vs. Duke; West Point vs. Michigan.

16. Nov. 2, 1949. Wild West goes to prison [18th Annual Texas Prison Rodeo]. A report on American films abroad. Nehru here on visit of state. Air Force-Navy controversy gets hearing.

17. Nov. 5, 1949. Report on Communism. Eleven leaders of U.S. Communist party found guilty; parade welcomes Nehru to New York. The British authorities prepare for possible Communist difficulties in Hong Kong; liner arrives in Hong Kong with pictures of the Communist entry into Shanghai. Football: Notre Dame 46, Tulane 7.

18. Nov. 9, 1949. Russia protests, but Yugoslavia wins UN seat. What's swimmin' for '50? [California styles]. B–36 rebuttal; airmen and Army answer charges of Navy. Football: Minnesota vs. Ohio State; Southern Methodist vs. Rice.

19. Nov. 12, 1949. Truman attends UN cornerstone ceremony. Eyeful of stars at Hollywood premiere [of "The Heiress"]. Portugal cheers visit of Franco. Football: Michigan vs. Minnesota; Army vs. Columbia.

20. Nov. 16, 1949. Tennis: Gonzales loses to Kramer in pro debut. Oldest known Bible scrolls on display [at the Library of Congress, Washington]. Highlights of Franco's visit to Portugal. Newest in aviation: new channel wing plane is shown in Maryland; two Italian pilots introduce an air-car in Milan. Eisenhower urges parley on nation's welfare.

21. Nov. 19, 1949. King leads Greece in war remembrance. Bidault takes over reins of French government. First U.S. woman ambassador sworn in [Mrs. Eugenie Anderson, Ambassador to Denmark]. Barkley and Mrs. Hadley set the date. Eric Johnston reports on tour of Europe. [Direct broadcast from the delivery room to fathers-to-be at California hospital.] Football: Irish roll over Navy.

22. Nov. 23, 1949. Horse is king at big show [61st National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden]. Pre-wedding portraits: Barkley and Mrs. Hadley. New Navy chief Sherman succeeds Denfeld. America's worst civil air crash [airliner and P–38 crash over Washington's National Airport]. The height of diving thrills [at Miami Beach].

23. Nov. 26, 1949. Defense chiefs attend big firepower show. Minnesota "wild about Harry" [President Truman celebrates two anniversaries in St. Paul and Minneapolis]. First tests for the water-walker [in Bavaria]. Bathing suits "arty." Football: Army 35, Fordham 0; Notre Dame 34, Michigan State 21.

24. Nov. 30, 1949. Big top goes to college [Florida State University studies about the circus]. Coal strike truce. The top political story of '49 [November elections]. Soviet embassy [in Washington] stages lavish reception. Pro grid thriller [Philadelphia Eagles vs. Los Angeles Rams].

25. Dec. 3, 1949. Student riders in Texas "Bronco Bowl." Acheson promises Germany support. Washington: tribute to Unknown Soldier. Football: Ohio State 30, Illinois 17; Army 14, Penn 13; Notre Dame 42, North Carolina 6.

26. Dec. 7, 1949. Pioneer days recalled at photo museum [the home of George Eastman]. The meaning of Thanksgiving, featuring At home, The pilgrim, and The spirit of Thanksgiving.

27. Dec. 10, 1949. Happy ending to search for B–29 [northeast of Bermuda]. Vice President Barkley and bride win hearts of nation. Gridiron climax: California 33, Stanford 14; Ohio State 7, Michigan 7; North Carolina 21, Duke 20.

28. Dec. 14, 1949. Honors for promoting American Way. The hot dog makes a hit in Tokyo. 1949 All-America football team.

29. Dec. 17, 1949. Santa Claus Lane opens in Hollywood. Stanton Griffis, new Ambassador to Argentina, presents credentials to President Peron. Vice President Barkley and bride at Sea Island, Ga. Princess Elizabeth joins Duke of Edinburgh. Broadway says its farewell to Bill Robinson. The Army-Navy game.

30. Dec. 21, 1949. Baseball in December; behind the scenes with Big League performers during the off-season.

31. Dec. 24, 1949. Evacuation from Greece. The Trumans: happy holiday [at Key West] but no fish. Mrs. Barkley joins Vice President's party [at Democratic dinner in New York]. Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery of Alamein [reports on his] impressions of U. S. Fashions in the sky. Football: near upset at Dallas [Notre Dame vs. Southern Methodist].

32. Dec. 28, 1949. Comeback for Joe Louis? [Louis knocks out Valentino in 8th round]. General Li Tsung Jen in New York for medical care. Shah of Iran honored by our Navy. Andrei Vishinsky sails for home. Report on Tito's Yugoslavia.

33. Dec. 31, 1949. Battle of basketball giants [CCNY vs. Southern Methodist]. Santa makes a preview appearance. Princess Elizabeth at Malta. Grand National Bakeoff [at New York's Waldorf Astoria]. Stork knocks five times in one year [Mrs. Thelma Gibbs has twins and triplets]. London honors men of Berlin airlift.

PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL. Paramount Pictures, Inc., c1940. 1 reel each, sd. (Paramount Paragraphics) © Paramount Pictures, Inc.

Credits: Written by Justin Herman; editors, Leslie Roush, Robert Blauvelt.

PARAN-PAN-PAN. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

PARDON ME, BUT YOU LOOK JUST LIKE MARGIE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

PARDON MY BERTH MARKS. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 2 reels.

Credits: Director, Jules White; story and screenplay, Clyde Bruckman.

PARDON MY CLUTCH. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1948. 7 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Director, Edward Bernds; story and screenplay, Clyde Bruckman.

Cast: The Three Stooges.

PARDON MY GUN. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1942. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Jack Fier; director, William Berke; original screenplay, Wyndham Gittens; film editor, Mel Thorsen.

PARDON MY LAMB CHOP. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1948. 2 reels, sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: Broad comedy antics occur in the kitchen.

Credits: Producer and director, Jules White; story and screenplay, Zion Myers; film editor, Edwin Bryant.

Cast: Gus Schilling, Richard Lane, Dorothy Granger.

PARDON MY PAST. c1945. Presented by Columbia Pictures. 10 reels, sd. A Mutual production.

Credits: Producer and director, Leslie Fenton; original story, Patterson McNutt, Harlan Ware; screenplay, Earl Felton, Karl Kamb; music score, Dimitri Tiomkin; film editor, Richard Heermance.

PARDON MY RHYTHM. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1944. 7 reels, sd. Based on short story by Hurd Barrett.

Credits: Associate producer, Bernard Burton; director, Felix E. Feist; screenplay, Val Burton, Eugene Conrad; photographer, Paul Ivano; film editor, Edward Curtis.

PARDON MY SARONG. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1942. 10 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Alex Gottlieb; director, Erle C. Kenton; original screenplay, True Boardman, Nat Perrin, John Grant; music director, Charles Previn; photography, Milton Krasner; film editor, Arthur Hilton.

PARDON MY STRIPES. c1942. Presented by Republic Pictures. 7 reels, sd. Based on an idea by Adrian Johnson.

Credits: Associate producer, Albert J. Cohen; director, John H. Auer; original story, Mauri Grashin, Robert T. Shannon; screenplay, Lawrence Kimble, Stuart Palmer; music director, Cy Feuer; photographer, John Alton; film editor, Howard O'Neill.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

PARDON MY TERROR. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1946. 17 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Credits: Directed and written by Edward Bernds.

Cast: Schilling and Lane.

PARIS AFTER DARK. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1943. 7,734 ft., sd. Based on a story by Georges Kessel.

Credits: Director, Leonide Moguy; screenplay, Harold Buchman; music director, Emil Newman.

PARIS CALLING. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1941. 12 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Benjamin Glazer; director, Edwin L. Marin; screenplay, Benjamin Glazer, Charles S. Kaufman; original story collaboration, John S. Toldy; cameraman, Milton Krasner; film editor, Edward Curtiss.

PARIS IN THE SPRING. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1947. 18 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Musical Parade Featurette)

Credits: Producer, Harry Grey; director, Mel Epstein; original screenplay, Jack Roberts, Peter R. Brooke; music direction, Irvin Talbot; music score, Van Cleave; editor, Everett Douglas.

Cast: Roger Dann, Sally Rawlinson, Max Willenz, Guy de Vestel, Bob Baker's marionettes.

PARIS IS GAY AGAIN. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1944. 1 reel, sd.

PARIS ON THE PLATA. SEE Variety Views, no. 172.

PARIS UNDERGROUND. Released through United Artists, c1945. 96 min., sd. Based on the book by Etta Shiber in collaboration with Anne and Paul Dupre and Oscar Ray.

Credits: Producer, Constance Bennett; director, Gregory Ratoff; screenplay, Boris Ingster, Gertrude Purcell; music score and direction, Alexander Tansman; cinematographer, Lee Garmes; film editor, Hanson Fritch.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE IN ACTION. Coronet Productions, c1941. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm.

Credits: Educational authors, Harold H. Crabill in collaboration with the Bureau of Visual Aids, Extension Division, Indiana University.

PARLOR, BEDROOM, AND WRATH. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1948. 16 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A Columbia All-Star comedy.

Credits: Producer and director, Jules White; story and screenplay, Betty Myers; film editor, Edwin Bryant.

Cast: Eddie Quillan, Wally Vernon, Christine McIntyre, Vernon Dent.

PAROLE FIXER. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1940. 6 reels, sd. Based on J. Edgar Hoover's "Persons in Hiding."

Credits: Director, Robert Florey; screenplay, William R. Lipman, Horace McCoy; photographer, Harry Fishbeck; film editor, Harvey Johnston.

PAROLE, INC. Equity Pictures. Released by Eagle-Lion Films, Inc., c1948. 71 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A parole board is controlled by the underworld until a government investigator assists local police in exposing the schemes of a group of criminals.

Credits: Producer, Constantin J. David; director, Alfred Zeisler; original story, Royal K. Cole, Sherman L. Lowe; screenplay, Sherman L. Lowe; music score, Alexander Laszlo; film editor, John D. Faure.

Cast: Michael O'Shea, Turhan Bey, Evelyn Ankers, Virginia Lee, Charles Bradstreet.

THE PARSON OF PANAMINT. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1941. 9 reels, sd. Based on the novel by Peter B. Kyne.

Credits: Producer, Harry Sherman; director, William McGann; screenplay, Harold Shumate, Adrian Scott; photographer, Russell Harlan; editor, Carrol Lewis.

PART TIME PAL. Loew's Inc., c1947. 8 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Tom and Jerry Cartoon) (An MGM Cartoon)

Credits: Producer, Fred Quimby; directors, William Hanna, Joseph Barbera; animation, Michael Lah, Kenneth Muse, Ed Barge; music, Scott Bradley.

PARTNERS. Jam Handy Organization, Inc. Presented by Ralston Purina Co. 1,670 ft., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: Emphasizes the necessity for careful breeding, training, and nutrition in the development of superior dogs. Setters, pointers, and retrievers are shown in hunting scenes.

PARTNERS IN PRODUCTION. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co., c1946. Presented by Aetna Life Affiliated Companies of Hartford, Conn. 2 reels, sd., 16mm.

Appl. author: Leslie Coleman.

PARTNERS IN PROGRESS. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co., Inc., c1949. 20 min., sd., color, 16mm.

Summary: Shows how the Southern Bell Telephone Company is meeting the increasing demand for rural telephone service.

PARTNERS IN PROSPERITY. Jam Handy Organization, Inc. Presented by The Ralston-Purina Co. 1,133 ft., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: Shows how plant design, sales promotion, and training of employees aid Purina dealers in developing a prosperous business in a Texas farming community.

PARTNERS IN TIME. c1946. Presented by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc. 74 min., sd., 35mm.

Credits: Producer, Ben Hersh; director, William Nigh; original screenplay, Charles E. Roberts; music director, Lud Gluskin; editor, S. Roy Luby.

PARTNERS OF THE SUNSET. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1948. 53 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: A series of crimes follows the marriage of a middle-aged rancher to an unscrupulous young woman.

Credits: Producer, Louis Gray; director, Lambert Hillyer; original screenplay, J. Benton Cheney; music director, Edward J. Kay; film editor, Johnny Fuller.

Cast: Jimmy Wakely, Dub Taylor, Christine Larson, J. Kirby, Leonard Penn.

PARTNERS OF THE TRAIL. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1944. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Scott R. Dunlap; director, Lambert Hillyer; screenplay and story, Frank H. Young; music director, Edward Kay; photographer, Harry Neumann; film editor, Carl Heim.

PARTNERSHIP OF FAITH. Transfilm Inc., for the Studebaker Corp., c1949. 24 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Designed for use as an employee orientation and indoctrination film in the various Studebaker plants. Through scenes photographed at the South Bend plant, the history, traditions, current practices, and aspirations of the company and employees are shown.

Credits: Producer, Walter Lowendahl; director, Marvin Rothenberg; written by Burton Rowles, Jr.; editor, Robert Klaeger.

PARTS OF NINE. Young America Films, Inc., c1947. 11 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Credits: Advisers, William A. Brownell, Laura K. Eads; script advisers, Ruth Barrell, Gladys Greenman, Brenda Lansdown, Eleanor Martin.

PARTS OF THINGS. Young America Films, Inc., c1947. 11 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Credits: Advisers, William A. Brownell, Laura K. Eads; script advisers, Ruth Barrell, Gladys Greenman, Brenda Lansdown, Eleanor Martin.

PASO POR AQUI. SEE Four faces west.

PASS THE BISCUITS MIRANDY. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

PASS THE BISCUITS MIRANDY! c1943. Presented by Universal. 1 reel, sd., color. (A Walter Lantz Swing Symphony) (A Walt Lantz Cartune)

Credits: Story, Ben Hardaway, Milt Schaffer; animation, Paul Smith; music, Darrell Calker. Technicolor.

PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1944. 109 min., sd. A Hal B. Wallis production. A Warner Bros.-First National picture. From a novel by Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall.

Credits: Director, Michael Curtiz; screenplay, Casey Robinson, Jack Moffitt; music, Max Steiner; music director, Leo F. Forbstein; film editor, Owen Marks.

THE PASSENGER TRAIN. Erpi Classroom Films, Inc., c1940. 1 reel.

THE PASSING OF BLACK EAGLE. SEE Black Eagle.

PASSKEY TO DANGER. c1946. Presented by Republic Pictures. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, William J. O'Sullivan; director, Lesley Selander; original screenplay, O'Leta Rhinehart, William Hagens; music director, Richard Cherwin; photographer, William Bradford; film editor, Harry Keller.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

PASSPORT TO ALCATRAZ. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 6 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Larry Darmour; director, Lewis D. Collins; original screenplay, Albert DeMond; music, Lee Zahler; film editor, Dwight Caldwell.

PASSPORT TO DESTINY. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1944. 63 min., sd.

Credits: Producer, Herman Schlom; director, Ray McCarey; original screenplay, Val Burton, Muriel Roy Bolton; music, Roy Webb; music director, C. Bakaleinikoff; editor, Robert Swink.

PASSPORT TO HEAVEN. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1944. 1 reel, sd.

PASSPORT TO NOWHERE. RKO Pathe, Inc., c1947. 19 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (This Is America, no. 9)

Credits: Producer, Frederic Ullman, Jr.; narrator, Dwight Weist; music, Nathaniel Shilkret.

PASSPORT TO SUEZ. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1943. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Wallace MacDonald; director, Andre de Toth; story, Alden Nash; screenplay, John Stone; music director, M. W. Stoloff; film editor, Mel Thorsen.

PASTEUR'S LEGACY. Loew's International Corp., c1947. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm. Based on the life of Louis Pasteur.

PASTOR HALL. Released thru United Artists, c1940. Presented by James Roosevelt. 10 reels, sd. Based on a story by Ernst Toller.

Credits: Producer, John Boulting; director, Roy Boulting; screen story, Leslie Arliss, Anna Reiner, Haworth Bromley; original music, Charles Brill, Mac Adams; music director, Charles Brill; photography, Mutz Greenbaum.

Appl. author: Charter Film Productions.

PASTORALE. Square Deal Pictures Corp., c1946. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm.

Credits: Narration, Jesse William Stitt.

Appl. author: Donn Marvin.

PATHWAYS TO PROGRESS. Presented by The Clark Equipment Co. 2–1/2 reels, sd.

PATIENCE AND FORTITUDE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, Dave Gould.

PATIENT PORKY. The Vitaphone Corp., c1940. 1 reel, sd. (Looney Tunes)

Credits: Producer, Leon Schlesinger; story, Warren Foster; animation, Norman McCabe; music director, Carl W. Stalling.

THE PATIENT VANISHES. Pathe Pictures, Ltd., England. Released through Film Classics, Inc., c1947. 76 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. Based on the Mick Cardby detective story "They Called Him Death" by David Hume [pseud. of John Victor Turner]

Credits: Producer, John Argyle; director, Lawrence Huntington; screenplay, Edward Dryhurst, John Argyle.

Cast: James Mason, Mary Clare, Margaret Vyner, Gordon McLeod, Frederick Valk.

PATIO MUSEUM. SEE Variety Views, no. 164.

PATRICK THE GREAT. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1944. 9 reels, sd. From an original story by Jane Hall, Frederick Kohner, Ralph Block.

Credits: Director, Frank Ryan; screenplay, Bertram Millhauser, Dorothy Bennett; music director, Don George; photographer, Frank Redman; film editor, Theodore J. Kent.

PATRIOTIC POOCHES. Distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1943. Presented by Paul Terry. 1 reel, sd., color. (Terrytoon)

Credits: Director, Connie Rasinski; story, John Foster; music, Philip A. Scheib. Technicolor.

PATROL AND TROOP CAMPING. Boy Scouts of America, c1948. 19 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Explains the preparation necessary for troop camping, with camping scenes which show some of the best aspects of Scouting.

PATROL AND TROOP HIKING. Boy Scouts of America, c1948. 16 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Contrasts the right and wrong way to conduct hiking activities.

PATROL AND TROOP MEETINGS. Boy Scouts of America, c1948. 15 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: Shows a regular meeting of a Boy Scout troop.

PATROL AND TROOP PROGRAM PLANNING. Boy Scouts of America, c1948. 14 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: A scoutmaster training film indicating the need for preparatory work and demonstrating the place of the Troop Committee, the parents, the patrol, and the troop in a planned program.

PATROLLING THE ETHER. Loew's Inc., c1944. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 2 reels, sd., b&w. (A Crime Does Not Pay Subject)

Credits: Director, Paul Burnford; original story and screenplay, De Vallon Scott, Alan Friedman; music score, Nathaniel Shilkret; film editor, Harry Komer.

PATTERN FOR PROGRESS. Charles D. Beeland Co., c1948. Presented by the Greater Atlanta Community Chest, Inc. 6 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: Shows the work of many of the agencies in the Atlanta Community Chest, emphasizing their contribution to the welfare of the city.

Credits: Director and photographer, Charles D. Beeland; technical adviser for the Community Chest and story by Arthur E. Burdge; narrator, Sid Lasher; film editor, Victor A. Lambert.

PATTY CAKE, BAKER MAN. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

PAUNCH 'N JUDY. Distributed by Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 595 ft., sd. (Fable, no. 9)

Credits: Story, Manny Gould; animation, Ben Harrison; music, Joe De Nat.

PAVANNE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

PAY DAY ROLLS AROUND. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, Dave Gould.

PAYDAY—SOMEDAY. Robert Greene Lee, c1948. 80 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: An illustrated sermon based on the Old Testament story of Ahab, King of Israel.

PAY DIRT. Presented by Dow Chemical Co.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Picture Service, Inc.

PAY LOADS. Jam Handy Organization, Inc. Presented by General Motors Corp., Chevrolet Division. 1 min., sd., b&w, 35mm.

Summary: Introduces the 1949 Chevrolet truck line, and features the versatility of the new 1949 Chevrolet stake truck.

PAY LOADS PAY OFF. William J. Ganz Co., c1947. Presented by the Institute of Visual Training. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm.

PAY TO LEARN. SEE The Navy Comes Through.

PAYING THE PIPER. Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc., c1947. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Merrie Melodies)

Credits: Director, Robert McKimson; story, Warren Foster; animation, Manny Gould, John Carey, Charles McKimson, Phil DeLara.

THE PAYOFF. Producers Releasing Corp., c1943. 8 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Jack Schwarz; director, Arthur Dreifuss; original story, Arthur Hoerl; screenplay, Edward Dein; music score, Charles Dant; film editor, Charles Henkel, Jr.

THE PAY-OFF PENCIL. SEE The Pil'o Money Pencil.

PEABODY'S MERMAID. SEE Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid.

PEACE BY ADOLF HITLER. SEE The March of Time, v. 7, no. 13.

PEACE MARSHAL. SEE The Kansan.

PEACE ON EARTH. Loew's Inc., c1939. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 804 ft., sd., color. (An MGM Cartoon) A Hugh Harman production.

Credits: Technicolor.

PEACEFUL QUEBEC AT WAR. SEE Variety Views, no. 102.

PEACHY PRODUCTIONS PRESENT—.

PEACOCK'S FEATHER. SEE Night in Paradise.

THE PEARL. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., c1947. 77 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. An F.A.M.A.-Aguila production. Based on the story by John Steinbeck.

Summary: An allegorical picture about the disastrous effect of sudden riches on the fortunes of a Mexican fisherman.

Credits: Producer, Oscar Dancigers; director, Emilio Fernandez; screenplay, John Steinbeck, Emilio Fernandez, Jackson Wagner; music, Antonio Diaz Conde; film editor, Gloria Schoemann.

Cast: Pedro Armendariz, Maria Elena Marques, Fernando Wagner, Charles Rooner.

PEARL OF DEATH. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1944. 7 reels, sd. Based on "The Six Napoleons" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

Credits: Producer and director, Roy William Neill; screenplay, Bertram Milhauser; music director, Paul Sawtell; film editor, Ray Snyder.

PÉČE O OČI. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 16mm.

PÊCHEURS DE LA NOUVELLE-ANGLETERRE. Encyclopaedia Films, Inc., c1946. 1 reel, sd., 16mm.

PECK UP YOUR TROUBLES. Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc., c1945. 7 min., sd., color. (Merrie Melodies)

Credits: Director, I. Freleng; story, Michael Maltese; animation, Ken Champin; music director, Carl W. Stalling. Technicolor.

PECKIN'. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

PEDAGOGICAL INSTITUTION (COLLEGE TO YOU). Paramount Pictures Inc., c1940. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Director, Dave Fleischer; story, Joseph Stultz; animation, Abner Kneitel, Arnold Gillespie.

PEDESTRIAN PATTERNS. 400 ft.

Credits: Producer and director, Edward Thomas Myers.

PEDRO. SEE Saludos Amigos.

A PEE-KOOL-YAR-SIT-CHEE-AY-SHUN. c1944. Presented by Columbia. 657 ft., sd., color. Adapted from the "Li'l Abner" cartoon strip by Al Capp.

Credits: Story and direction, Sid Marcus; animation, Jim Armstrong, Grant Simmons; music, Edward Kilfeather. Technicolor.

PEEKS AT HOLLYWOOD. The Vitaphone Corp., c1945. 10 min., sd. (Vitaphone Varieties)

Credits: Director, Irving Applebaum; narrator, Knox Manning.

A PEEP IN THE DEEP. Distributed by Columbia Pictures Corp., c1940. 570 ft., sd. (Fable, no. 6)

Credits: Story, Allen Rose; animation, Harry Love, Louie Lilly; music, Joe De Nat.

PEEP IN THE DEEP. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1946. 1 reel.

Credits: Director, Seymour Kneitel; story, Bill Turner, Otto Messmer.

PEG LEG PETE, THE PIRATE. Featurettes, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

PEGGY O'NEILL. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1945. 1 reel, sd.

PEIPING FAMILY. International Film Foundation, Inc., c1948. 21 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: A documentary film showing the traditions and customs of middle-class Chinese life, with emphasis on the struggles of an American-educated Chinese man to support and educate his large family.

Credits: Director, William James; narration, Basil Beyea.

THE PELICAN AND THE SNIPE. Walt Disney Productions, c1943. 1 reel, sd. A Walt Disney South American production.

PELICAN PRANKS. SEE Variety Views, no. 158.

THE PENALTY. Loew's Inc., c1941. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 8 reels, sd., b&w. Based on a play by Martin Berkeley.

Credits: Producer, Jack Chertok; director, Harold S. Bucquet; screenplay, Harry Ruskin, John C. Higgins; music score, David Snell; film editor, Ralph Winters.

PENNSYLVANIA LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN ACTION. Pennsylvania State College, c1945. 1 reel, sd.

Credits: Directed and written by Frank Neusbaum; narrator, William S. Livengood, Jr.

THE PENNSYLVANIA POLKA. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

PENNY ARCADE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd.

PENNY SERENADE. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1941. 12 reels, sd. Based on the novel by Martha Cheavens.

Credits: Producer and director, George Stevens; story, Martha Cheavens; screenplay, Morrie Ryskind; music director, M. W. Stoloff; film editor, Otto Meyer.

PENNY TO THE RESCUE. Loew's Inc., c1941. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 954 ft., sd., color. (A Pete Smith Specialty)

Credits: Director, Will Jason; original story and screenplay, E. Maurice Adler; film editor, Philip Anderson.

PENTHOUSE PARTY. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1944, 1 reel, sd.

PENTHOUSE RHYTHM. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., c1944. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Associate producer, Frank Gross; director, Eddie Cline; story, Min Selvin, Stanley Roberts; screenplay, Stanley Roberts, Howard Dimsdale; photographer, William Sickner; film editor, Russel Schoengarth.

PENTHOUSE SERENADE. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

PEOPLE ARE FUNNY. c1946. Presented by Paramount. 10 reels, sd. A Pine-Thomas production. Based on John Guedel's radio program.

Credits: Producer and director, Sam White; original story, David Lang; screenplay, Maxwell Shane, David Lang; editor, Henry Adams.

PEOPLE OF HAWAII. Erpi Classroom Films, Inc., c1940. 1 reel, sd.

PEOPLE OF HAWAII. SEE Habitantes del Hawaii.

PEOPLE OF MEXICO. Erpi Classroom Films, Inc., c1939. 1 reel.

Appl. author: Wallace W. Atwood.

PEOPLE OF MEXICO. SEE A Vida Rural No México.

PEOPLE OF RUSSIA. c1943. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 922 ft., sd., b&w. (A FitzPatrick Miniature)

Credits: Narrator, James A. FitzPatrick.

PEOPLE OF SABA. Coronet, c1945. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm.

Appl. author: CIF Staff.

A PEOPLE OF THE CONGO; THE MANGBETU. Erpi Classroom Films, Inc., c1939. 1 reel, sd.

Appl. author: James P. Chapin.

A PEOPLE OF THE CONGO: THE MANGBETU. SEE La Tribu Mangbetu.

PEOPLE OF WESTERN CHINA. Erpi Classroom Films, Inc., c1940. 1 reel, sd.

PEOPLE OF WESTERN CHINA. SEE Los Chinos Occidentales.

PEOPLE ON PAPER. Loew's Inc., c1945. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 972 ft., sd., b&w. (John Nesbitt's Passing Parade)

Credits: Director, Herbert Morgan; original story and screenplay, John Nesbitt; music score, Max Terr; film editor, Tom Biggart.

THE PEOPLE VS. DR. KILDARE. Loew's Inc., c1941. Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 8 reels, sd., b&w. Based on an original story by Lawrence P. Bachmann and Max Brand [pseud. of Frederick Faust]

Credits: Director, Harold S. Bucquet; screenplay, Willis Goldbeck, Harry Ruskin; music score, David Snell; film editor, Ralph Winters.

PEOPLES OF THE SOVIET UNION. International Film Foundation, Inc., c1946. 33 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Appl. author: Robert Spencer Carr.

PEPE LE MOKO. SEE Casbah.

PEPEPETO. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1943. 1 reel, sd.

PERCENT IN EVERYDAY LIFE. Coronet, c1948. 12 min., sd., b&w, 16mm.

Summary: This film motivates an interest in the study of percent, clarifies the meaning of percent, and explains the use of percent in everyday activities. For 6th to 9th grade levels.

Credits: Educational collaborator, H. C. Christofferson.

PERFECT FORM. Presented by Chevrolet. 1 min., sd., color.

Credits: Cinecolor.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Picture Service, Inc.

THE PERFECT CASE. SEE Boomerang.

THE PERFECT MARRIAGE. Hal Wallis Productions, Inc., c1946. 9 reels. Based upon the play by Samson Raphaelson.

Credits: Director, Lewis Allen; screenplay, Leonard Spigelgass.

A PERFECT PAIR. Jam Handy Organization, Inc. Presented by Dearborn Motors Corp. 40 ft., sd., color, 35mm.

Summary: Introduces the complete line of Dearborn Motors plows, showing a Ford tractor at work with a variety of plows.

THE PERFECT POWERS GIRL. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

THE PERFECT SNOB. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., c1941. 5,600 ft., sd.

Credits: Director, Ray McCarey, original screenplay, Lee Loeb, Harold Buchman; music director, Emil Newman.

PERFIDIA. Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

PERFORMANCE PLUS. Presented by Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp. 1 reel, sd., b&w.

Appl. author: Jam Handy Picture Service, Inc.

PERILOUS HOLIDAY. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1946. 9 reels, sd. Based upon the magazine serial by Robert Carson.

Credits: Producer, Phil L. Ryan; director, Edward H. Griffith; screenplay, Roy Chanslor; music score, Paul Sawtell; music direction, M. W. Stoloff.

PERILOUS WATERS. Monogram Pictures Corp., c1948. 64 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. From the story "Search" by Leon Ware.

Summary: A Navy veteran is hired by a racketeer to kill a newspaper publisher, a crusader against gambling. Action takes place on board the publisher's yacht.

Credits: Producer, Jack Wrather; director, Jack Bernhard; screenplay, Richard Wormser, Francis Rosenwald; music score, Rudy Schrager; film editor, Stewart S. Frye.

Cast: Don Castle, Audrey Long, Peggy Knudsen, Samuel S. Hinds, Gloria Holden.

PERILS OF NYOKA. c1942. Presented by Republic Pictures. 2 reels each (no. 1, 3 reels), sd. © Republic Pictures Corp.; 27Jun42; no. 1–5, LP11567; no. 6–10, LP11613; no. 11–15, LP11633.

Credits: Associate producer, W. J. O'Sullivan; director, William Witney; original screenplay, Ronald Davidson, Norman S. Hall, William Lively, Joseph O'Donnell, Joseph Poland; music score, Mort Glickman; photographer, Reggie Lanning; film editors, Tony Martinelli, Edward Todd.

Appl. author: Republic Productions, Inc.

1. Desert Intrigue.

2. Death's Chariot.

3. Devil's Crucible.

4. Ascending Doom.

5. Fatal Second.

6. Human Sacrifice.

7. Monster's Clutch.

8. Tuareg Vengeance.

9. Burned Alive.

10. Treacherous Trail.

11. Unknown Peril.

12. Underground Tornado.

13. Thundering Death.

14. Blazing Barrier.

15. Satan's Fury.

THE PERILS OF PAULINE. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1947. 92 min., sd., color, 35mm. Based on a story by P. J. Wolfson, with a salute to Charles W. Goddard who wrote the original serial "The Perils of Pauline."

Credits: Producer, Sol C. Siegel; director, George Marshall; screenplay, P. J. Wolfson, Frank Butler; music score, Robert Emmett Dolan; editor, Arthur Schmidt.

Cast: Betty Hutton, John Lund, Billy De Wolfe, William Demarest, Constance Collier.

PERILS OF THE JUNGLE. Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., c1941. 20 min., sd. (Broadway Brevities)

Credits: Producer, Attilio Gatti; written by Herald Medford; commentator, Knox Manning.

PERILS OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1942. 2 reels each (no. 1, 3 reels), sd. © Columbia Pictures Corp.

Credits: Director, James W. Horne; original screenplay, Basil Dickey, Scott Littleton, Louis Heifetz, Jesse A. Duffy.

PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT SERIES. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1948. 1 reel each, sd., b&w, 16mm. © Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.

Credits: Collaborator, Lawrence K. Frank.

PERSONALITY KID. Columbia Pictures Corp., c1946. 7 reels, sd.

Credits: Producer, Wallace MacDonald; director, George Sherman; story, Cromwell MacKechnie; screenplay, Lewis Helmar Herman; music director, Mischa Bakaleinikoff.

PERSONALITY! PLUS!! Paramount Pictures Inc., c1942. 1 reel, sd. (Grantland Rice Sportlight)

Credits: Narrator, Ted Husing.

PERSONALIZED LUBRICATION SERVICE. Wilding Picture Productions, Inc. for the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), c1946. 3 reels, sd., b&w, 16mm.

Credits: Director, M. Constable; story, James P. Prindle.

PERSONALIZED PRODUCT DISPLAY. Wilding Picture Productions, Inc. for the Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), c1947. 2 reels, sd., color, 16mm.

Credits: Director, O. P. Lippert; story, James Prindle.

PERSONALIZED SERVICE. Wilding Picture Productions, Inc. for the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), c1946. 3 reels, sd., b&w, 16mm.

Credits: Director, M. Constable; story, James P. Prindle.

PERSONS IN HIDING. SEE

Parole Fixer.

Queen of the Mob.

PERU; ein Volk der Berge. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., c1949. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm. German version of "Peru; People of the Mountains."

Summary: Contrasts Peru's modern capital city, Lima, with the ruins of the ancient Inca empire and with Cuzco, contemporary Indian city. The simple, almost primitive customs of the descendants of the once-proud Indian peoples are exemplified by the activities of an Indian family in a remote plateau village. For middle grades, high school, and adult groups.

Credits: Collaborator, Earle K. James.

PERU; people of the mountains. Erpi Classroom Films, Inc., c1940. 1 reel, sd.

PERU; people of the mountains. SEE Peru; ein Volk der Berge.

PESAS: TIRO, DISCO, JABALINA, MARTILLO. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., in collaboration with Lawson Robertson, Dean Cromwell and the Amateur Athletic Union, c1947. 1 reel, sd., b&w, 16mm. Spanish version of "Weight Events."

A PEST IN THE HOUSE. Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc., c1947. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Merrie Melodies)

Credits: Director, Charles M. Jones; story, Tedd Pierce, Michael Maltese.

PEST PILOT. Paramount Pictures Inc., c1941. 1 reel, sd.

THE PEST THAT CAME TO DINNER. Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc., c1949. 7 min., sd., color, 35mm. (Merrie Melodies)

Credits: Director, Arthur Davis; story, George Hill; animation, John Carey, Basil Davidovich, J. C. Melendez, Don Williams.

PET PEEVES. Loew's Inc., c1947. 9 min., sd., b&w, 35mm. (Pete Smith Specialty) An MGM picture.

Credits: Producer and narrator, Pete Smith; director, David Barclay; original story and screenplay, Joe Ansen, David Barclay; film editor, Joseph Dietrick.

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Motion pictures, 1940-1949 (part 7 of 12)

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Motion pictures, 1940-1949 (part 7 of 12)