The Wizardry of Wireless
Ask Me, Don’t Tell Me
Exploration of juvenile delinquency in San Francisco featuring interviews with teenagers from different racial and ethnic groups about their neighborhoods and gangs. The documentary offers community projects, such as the “Youth for Service” program, as a constructive way to draw teenagers back into the community. Ask Me, Don’t Tell Me is a revealing porÂtrayal of multicultural San Francisco through the eyes of disenfranchised residents.
Note: Received first prize in the “Film as Communication” competition at the San Francisco International Film Festival in 1960.
In Chicago Diversity is Our Strength!
URANUS MOONS DANCE at 10 Min/Sec Speed
NAZI CONCENTRATION CAMPS
Exhibits and Evidence at World War II War Crimes Trials, compiled 1945 - 1947. COMPILATION FILM REPORT: On conditions found in Nazi concentration camps in Germany and Belgium by advancing Allied Armies during World War II. Consists primarily of dead and surviving prisoners and of facilities used to kill and torture.
ANTENNA CHARGES WITHIN A DIPOLE ANTENNA
America Sails the Seas
U.S. merchant shipping fleet that emphasizes its importance in war and peace.
United Action Means Victory
Documentary about the 1938–39 Tool and Die Makers strike affecting eight General Motors plants. Told from the point of view of the strikers, the film shows the picket lines and Detroit police and ends with a question to Henry Ford: “Want to know who’s next?”
Note: The UAW called the strike to secure its position after it split from the American Federation of Labor. The Tool and Die Makers were a key group because their work was necessary for the first phase of production. The UAW claimed victory when GM signed a general wage agreement, thereby recognizing the union. For more information on the strike, see Kevin Boyle, “Rite of Passage: The 1939 General Motors Tool and Diemakers’ Strike,” Labor History 27 (1986): 188–203. The film is also known as United Action and United Action for Victory.
Reality Hides In The Depth Of The Unseen Within