Word: eastmans
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...that fabulous country, wide angled on the screen as never before." Possibly MGM never thought thought about the outdoor acoustics, so they would be glad to have one more feather in their bonnet. Another good one in the same vein is, "The unparalled, unexpected thrill of Rose Marie in Eastman Color can only be matched by seeing if nature's coloring in Canada is really that...
...which makes 78% of TV's film (the rest is shot in Manhattan and Europe), provided 3,500,000 feet of film for TV's consumption. Eight onetime movie studios are now devoted almost entirely to TV. Of all the millions of feet of negative sold by Eastman Kodak to the movie industry, nearly 70% goes to television. Though the general quality of IV films is low, the two most popular TV programs in the U.S.-I Love Lucy and Dragnet-are on film...
...that, efficiency and morale of workers are often low because of their worry over how they will pay doctor and hospital bills. Says Eastman Kodak's Industrial Relations Director Craig Cochrane, whose company has one of industry's most complete health insurance plans: "Broadly speaking, in addition to the human considerations, we feel that people do their work more effectively when they are relieved of worry and anxiety. Medical care may be delayed if they haven't the money to pay for it. But with prompt medical care they will recover more quickly, lose less time...
Three 3-Ds. Two new 35-mm., 3-D cameras will be put on sale shortly by Chicago's Three Dimension Co., a division of Bell & Howell. One is the American-made Stereo Vivid (about $150); the other is the German-produced Stereo Colorist (about $100). Eastman Kodak Co. plans to introduce a new stereo camera this summer. Price: "under...
...Arizona barber. Ulysses Kay left Tucson in 1938 with a degree from the University of Arizona and a strong urge toward music and composition. There was time for an M.A. at Rochester's Eastman School and advanced study at Tanglewood and Yale before Pearl Harbor. Then came the Navy and the hitch in the band. Finally, along with more study at Columbia on the G.I. Bill, came the succession of prizes and (since last year) a full-time job as editorial adviser in the Manhattan offices of Broadcast Music. Inc. (B.M.I.). His trip to Tucson was his first visit...