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San
Francisco, April 23. --
That newsreels and radio will give the United Nations conference widest
coverage in history of any American event is only assured element of the
entire meet at this early date. Pool of 27 cameras being administered by
Office of Inter-American Affairs under direction of Francis Alstock, Jack
Connolly and Frank Fouce, have been on the ground for days, and they haven't
missed a single trick.
Major
picture companies have 12 sound newsreel men on ground, OIAA, OWI each two;
Russia and Canada have one apiece. Two special newsreels will record passing
parade for United Nations theatre. There's also a slew of silent cameras
focusing on every new arrival. Foreign delegates almost without exception
have Kodaks hanging from shoulder straps.
Only event
in newsreel history given greater coverage than this super-dooper was last
coronation ceremony in London. Domestically meet will be pictorially recorded
for every city,town and hamlet, and world coverage won't lag far behind.
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Special reels are being shot for Latin America and other allied and occupied
countries. Every phase of the meeting, from commission sessions to main
plenary event in Memorial Opera House will have cameras trained on step-by-step
deliberations.
PETE MOLE SETS STAGE
One of
the busiest men in the maze of stage settings at three main points of
immediate interest to 41 national delegations is Pete Mole, who came up
from Hollywood on commission by the State Department to supervise and
install photographic lighting. He did such a thorough job at the recent
Mexico City conference of Latin American countries he was called back
for an encore.
Cameramen
say blazing arc setup is almost perfect in conception and execution. Nor
is beauty of highly caparisoned interior marred by those big black gargoylish
generators of blazing beams. They are so arranged that maximum utility
value will be derived without overheating conference rooms.
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