development and structure of industry: instructional aids

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 037 557

TITLE Development and Structure of Industry: InstructionalAids List and Bibliography.

INSTITUTION Wisconsin State Univ., Platteville. Coll. ofIndustry.

PUB DATE (691NOTE 53p.AVAILABLE FROM Industriology Project, Department of Industrial

Education, College of Industry, Wisconsin StateUniversity, Platteville, Wisconsin 53818

EDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORS

IDENTIFIERS

ABSTRACT

EDRS Price MF-$0.25 HC-$2.75*Bibliographies, Classroom Materials, Filmstrips,*Industrial Arts, *Instructional kids, InstructionalFilms, Instructional Materials, Reference Materials,*Resource Materials, *Secondary Education, VideoTape Recordings*Industriology Project

This booklet is the last in a series of fourinstructional aids designed to implement the first phase of theindustriology concept. This listing, intended to serve as a nucleusof resource materials, has been grouped into the following foursections: (1) Index to Numbered Instructional Media Sources, (2)

Titles of Information, Job, and Activity Plan Sheets, (3)

Instructional Media Other than Books, and (4) Bibliography. Otherdocuments in this series are available as VT 010 290, VT 010 313, andVT 020 314. (GR)

t

DEVELOPMENT

AND

STRUCTURE

OF

INDUSTRY

WISCONSIN STATE UNIVERSITY- PLATTEVILLE

oe

N.

DEVELOPMENT AND STRUCTUREN.re\ OF

CILL1 INDUSTRY

INSTRUCTIONAL AIDS LISTAND

BIBLIOGRAPHY,

I NDUSTR I OLOGY PROJECT

Si4ect o garther

gesearchandRevision

COLLEGE OF INDUSTRY

WISCONSIN STATE UNIVERSITY-PLATTEVILLEU.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE

OFFICE OF EDUCATION

THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE

PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS

STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION

POSITION OR POLICY.

INSTRUCTIONAL AIDS LIST AND BIBLIOGRAPHY

This booklet contains a listing of instructionalmaterials other than the Study Guide and Teaching Planwhich support Development and Structure of Industry,the first phase of The fNDUSTRIOLOGY concept.

It should be recognized that this listing of in-,structional aids is by no means an exhaustive or com-

plete list of media. To attempt to list every itemmade available for teachers by industries and organi-zations would be next to impossible; however, the listof educational media in this book is broad enough in

scope to enable the instructor to adequately teach

Development and Structure of Industry. It is hopedthat this list will serve as a nucleus of resource ma-terials upon which the innovative instructor may en-large his use of the wealth of educational media madeavailable to educators.

When sending for any instructional aids, whetherthey are free, on loan, or otherwise, it is suggested

that requests for such materials be sent on school

letterhead stationery. Responses from most sources

are much more fruitful when this procedure is followed.

The listing of instructional materials in this

booklet has been grouped into the following four sec-tions for convenience in using.

Section I Index to Numbered InstructionalMedia (IM) Sources

Section II Titles of Information, Job, andActivity Plan Sheets

Section III Instructional Media Other than

Books

Section IV Bibliography

iii

SECTION I

INDEX TO NUMBERED INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA (IM) SOURCES

The sources from which any instructional materialsmay be procured are referred to as instructional mediasources (IM). As an example, the following is takenfrom the Teaching Plan to illustrate the use of the IMletters and numbering system:

Show Chart #4 How Steel is Made, IM-34. The source(IM-34) of this chart is:

Educational Services, United States Steel, 71Broadway, Room 1800, New York, New York 10006

IM NUMBER ADDRESS

IM-1 National Association of Manu-facturers277 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

IM-2 Modern Talking Pictures Service1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

IM-3 Bureau of Audio-Visual InstructionP. O. Box 20931312 W. Johnson StreetMadison, Wisconsin 53701

IM-4 General Motors CorporationPublic Relations Staff-Film LibraryGeneral Motors BuildingDetroit, Michigan 48202

IM-5 Visual Instruction ServiceIowa State UniversityAmes, Iowa 50010

IM-6 General Motors CorporationEuclid DivisionPersonnel Dept.Hudson, Ohio 44236

1

IM NUMBER

IM-7

IM-8

ADDRESS

Educator's Progress ServiceRandolph, Wisconsin 53212

Audio-Visual CenterUniversity of IdahoMoscow, Idaho 83843

Shell Oil CompanyFilm Library450 N. Meridian StreetIndianapolis, Indiana 46204

Educational Motion PicturesAudio-Visual CenterIndiana UniversityBloomington, Indiana 47410

Educational Service BureauAmerican Gas AssociationFilm Service605 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10016

Mr. Matthew S. MendiaFirst Secretary2401 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20008

Sikorsky AircraftDivision of United Aircraft Corp.Public Relations Dept.Stratford, Connecticut 06497

A. P. Parts CorporationPublic Relations Manager1801 Spielbusch AvenueToledo, Ohio 43601

Aetna Life Affiliated CompanyInformation and Education Dept.151 Farmington AvenueHartford, Connecticut 06115.

2

IM NUMBER ADDRESS

IM-16 Alcoa AluminumMotion Picture Section794 Alcoa BuildingPittsburg, Pennsylvania 15219

IM-17 The Milwaukee JournalPublic Service BureauMilwaukee, Wisconsin 53201

IM-18 Hardboard Plywood ManufacturingAssociationP. 0. Box 6246Arlington, Virginia 22206

IM-19

IM-20

IM-21

IM-22

IM-23

IM-24

Princeton TV Center, Inc.Distribution Dept.Princeton, New York 08540

Keystone Steel and Wire113 N. Madison AvenuePeoria, Illinois 61602

Bureau of MinesU. S. Department of InteriorGraphic Service4800 Forbes AvenuePittsburg, Pennsylvania 15213

Midland Cooperatives, Inc.Attention: Library739 Johnson Street, NortheastMinneapolis., Minnesota 55413

Visual Aids ServiceUniversity of IllinoisChampaign, Illinois 61820

Port of New York AuthorityPort Commerce DivisionRoom 1548, 111 8th AvenueNew York 11, New York

IM NUMBER ADDRESS

IM-25 Bureau of Commercial Fisheries1815 North Fort Myer DriveRoom 601Arlington, Virginia 22209

IM-26 Educational Affairs Dept.Ford Motor CompanyThe American RoadDearborn, Michigan 48121

IM-27

IM-28

IM-29

IM-30

M. A. Hutcheson222 E. Michigan StreetIndianapolis, Indiana 46204

Linen Supply AssociationP. 0. Box 2477Miami Beach, Florida 33140

Dept. of Industrial EducationCollege of IndustryWisconsin State University-Platte-villePlatteville, Wisconsin 53818

instructional Aids Center-KarrmannLibraryWisconsin State University-PlattevillePlatteville, Wisconsin 53818

IM-31 Briggs and Stratton CorporationMilwaukee, Wisconsin 53201

IM-32,

IM-33

IM-34

American Textile ManufacturersInstitute, Inc.1501 Johnston BuildingCharlotte, North Carolina 28202

Do All Company254 N. Laurel AvenueDes Plaines, Illinois 60016

Educational ServicesUnited States Steel71 Broadway - Room 1800New York, New York 10006

4

IM NUMBER ADDRESS

IM-35 Public Relations DepartmentNekoosa-Edwards Paper CompanyPort Edwards, Wisconsin 54469

IM-36

IM-37

IM-38

American Iron and Steel Institute150 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017

Wisconsin Petroleum CouncilRoom 703, 25 West Main StreetMadison, Wisconsin 53703

Wisconsin Paper Industry104 N. Commercial StreetNeenah, Wisconsin 54956

IM-39 U. S. Department of LaborWashington, D. C. 20210

IM-40 Anaconda Company25 BroadwayNew York, New York 10004

IM-41 Leather Industries of America411 5th AvenueNew York, New York 10016

IM-42 Manufacturing Chemist Association,Inc.1825 Connecticut Ave., N. W.Washington, D. C. 20009

IM-43

IM-44

Automobile Manufacturers Assn.320 New Center BuildingDetroit, Michigan 48202

American Petroleum Institute1271 Ave. of the AmericasNew York, New York 10010

IM-45 Association of American RailroadsWashington, D. C. 20006

5

IM NUMBER ADDRESS

IM-46 American Trucking Assn., Inc.1616 P Street, N. W.

Washington, D. C. 20036

IM-47

IM-48

IM-49

1M-50

IM-51

IM-52

IM-53

IM-54

IM-55

U. S. Department of CommerceMaritime AdministrationWashington, D. C. 20235

Whitman Publishing CompanyRacine, Wisconsin 53401(or local store)

Public Relations DepartmentThe Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.Akron, Ohio 44317

United States Rubber CompanyEducation SectionPublic Relations Department1230 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10020

Natural Rubber Bureau1108 16th Street N.W.Washington,D. C. 20036

B. F. Goodrich Company500 South Main StreetAkron, Ohio 44318

New England Tanners ClubP. O. Box 371Peabody, Massachusetts 01961

Public Affairs, EducationalProgram DivisionPublications DistributionNational Aeronautics and SpaceAdministrationWashington, D. C. 20546

Aerospace CorporationP. O. Box 95085Los Angeles, California 90045

IM NUMBER ADDRESS,

IM-56

IM-57

IM-58

IM-59

IM-60

IM-61

Air Transport Assn. of America1000 Connecticut Avenue, N. W.Washington, D. C. 20036

The Aluminum Association420 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

American Telephone and Telegraph Co.195 BroadwayNew York, New York 10006

Edison Electric Institute750 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017

National Paint, Varnish andLacquer Association, Inc.1500 Rhode Island Ave., N.W.Washington, D. C. 20005

United Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Assn.777 14th Street, N. W.Washington, D. C. 20005

IM-62 International Association of IceCream Manufacturers1105 Barr BuildingWashington, D. C. 20006

IM-63 Milk Industry Foundation1105 Barr BuildingWashington, D. C. 20006

IM-64 Cereal Institute Incorporated135 South LaSalle StreetChicago, Illinois 60603

IM-65 Switzerland Cheese Assn., Inc.444 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022

IM-66 National Soft Drink Assn.1128 16th Street, N. W.Washington, D. C. 20036

7

IM NUMBER ADDRESS

IM-67

IM 68

IM-69

IM-70

IM-71

IM-72

IM-73

IM-74

IM-75

IM-76

IM-77

Corn Industries ResearchFoundation Incorporated1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036

American Meat Institute59 East Van Buren StreetChicago, Illinois 60605

National Canner's Association1133 20th Street, N. W.


Salt Institute206 North Washington StreetAlexandria, Virginia 22314

Rice Council3917 Richmond AvenueHouston, Texas 77027

Wheat Flour Institute14 East Jackson Blvd.Chicago, Illinois 60604

Barre Granite AssociationBox 481Barre, Vermont 05641

American Hardboard Association20 N. Wacker DriveChicago, Illinois 60606

National Dairy Council111 North Canal StreetChicago, Illinois 60606

Hawk Model Company4600 N. OlcottChicago, Illinois 60656

United States Steel71 BroadwayNew York, New York 10006

8

IM NUMBER ADDRESS

IM 78 Education DivisionNational Coal Association1130 17th St., N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036

IM-79 Permalite Plastics Corporation608 Terminal WayCosta Mesa, California 92627

IM 80

IM-82

IM-83

IM-84

IM-85

IM-86

IM-87

Society of the PlasticsIndustry, Inc.250 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Centuri Engineering Inc.Model Rockets Products DivisionP. O. Box 19883053 W. FairmontPhoenix, Arizona 85001

American Statistical AssociationRoom 703, 810 18th St., N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

Southbend Lathe400 West Sample StreetSouth Bend, Indiana 46623

The American WaterwaysOperators Inc.1250 Connecticut Ave., Suite 502Washington, D. C. 20036

Fendall Company2222 Diversey ParkwayChicago, Illinois 60647

National Safety Council425 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60611

American Apparel ManufacturersAssociation, Inc.2000 K Street, N. W.Washington, D. C. 20006

9

IM NUMBER ADDRESS

IM-88 National Cotton Council of AmericaP. O. Box 12285Memphis, Tennessee 38112

IM-89

IM -90

IM-91

IM-92

IM-93

IM-94

IM-95

IM-96

IM-97

IM-98

National Machine Tool Builders Assn.2139 Wisconsin Ave., N. W.


American Economic Foundation51 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017

Hardware & Industrial Products Div.H. K. Porter Company, Inc.Porter BuildingPittsburg, Pennsylvania 15219

National Forest Products Assn.Technical Services Division1619 Massachusetts Ave., N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036

Fine Hardwoods Association666 Lake Shore DriveChicago, Illinois 60611

Forest Products LaboratoriesU. S. Dept. of AgricultureForest ServiceMadison, Wisconsin 53701

Portland Cement Association735 North Water StreetMilwaukee, Wisconsin 53702

Kohler of KohlerKohler, Wisconsin 53044

American Paper Institute260 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10016

Millikens Publishing Company611 Olive StreetSt. Louis, Missouri 63101

10

IM NUMBER ADDRESS

IM-99 American Institute of Baking400 East Ontario StreetChicago, Illinois 60611

IM-100

IM-101

IM-102

IM-103

IM-104

IM-105

IM-106

IM-107

IM-108

International Association ofIce Cream Manufacturers1105 Barr BuildingWashington, D. C. 10006

American Forest ProductsIndustries, Inc.1835 K Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

National Council for StreamImprovement271 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10016

American,Technical Society848 East 58thChicago, Illinois 60637

NascoFort Atkinson, Wisconsin 53538

orNascoModesto, California 95353

Society for Visual Education, Inc.1345 Diversey ParkwayChicago, Illinois 60614

Humble Oil and Refining CompanyHeadquarters Film LibraryP. O. Box 2180Houston, Texas 77001

Wycoff Steel CompanyGeneral Offices, Gateway CenterP. O. Box 1256Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ---30

United Air LinesSchool and College DepartmentP. O. Box 66141Chicago, Illinois 60666

11

IM NUMBER ADDRESS

IM109 American Trucking Association, Inc.1616 P Street, N. W.


IM-112

IM-113

IM-114

IM-115

IM-116

IM-117

IM-118

Renwal Products, Inc.Mineola, New York

Lockheed-Georgia CompanyMotion Picture Film LibraryZore 30, B-2 Bldg.Marietta, Georgia 30061

Gerald MunyonInstructor of Industrial ArtsMcFarland High SchoolMcFarland, Wisconsin

Jam Handy Organization2821 East Grant Blvd.Detroit, Michigan 48211

Walt Disney 16 mm Films350 S. Buena Vista StreetBurbank, California 91503

Public Relations Dept.American Airlines633 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Wisconsin Telephone CompanyFree Film Library722 North BroadwayMilwaukee, Wisconsin 53202

United States Plywood Corp.Attention - Sales Promotion Dept.777 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Procter and Gamble CompanyP. O. Box 599Cincinnati, Ohio 45201

12

SECTION TI

TITLES OF INSTRUCTION SHEETS

The following is a ready reference index to

titles of instruction sheets provided for teaching De-velopment and Structure of Industry - the first phaseof INDUSTRIOLOGY The titles of the instruction sheetsare grouped under three categories: Information Sheets,Job Sheets, and teachers Activity Plan sheets.

INFORMATION SHEETS

1-1 TERMS USED IN INDUSTRY1-2' JOB DESCRIPTIONS USED IN INDUSTRY

2-1 CLASSIFICATIONS OF RAW MATERIALS2-2 THE MOISTURE IN LUMBER2 -5 BY-PRODUCTS OF TREES2-6 THE PAPER INDUSTRY2-7 CHEMICAL COAGULATION2 -8 CASTING METALS2-9 MINING METHODS2-10 ORE SEPARATION BY FLOTATION2-11 DESALINATION OF WATER3-1 HISTORY OF MANUFACTURING3-2 LOCATION OF MANUFACTURING3-3 SPARK TESTING MANUFACTURED METALS

3-4 THE TEXTILE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

3-5 THE FOOD MANUFACTURING AND PROCESSING INDUSTRY

3-6 THE CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

3-7 THE MANUFACTURE OF SYNTHETIC MATERIALS

3-8 THE STORY OF THE PLASTICS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY3-9 THE PETROLEUM MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

3-10 THE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING INDUSTRY3-12 THE RUBBER MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

3-13 LEATHER MANUFACTURING3-14 THE MANUFACTURING OF GLASS3-15 BRICK MANUFACTURING3-16 CEMENT MANUFACTURING3-17 LUMBER MANUFACTURING4-1 INTRODUCTION TO THE DISTRIBUTION INDUSTRIES

4-2 LAND TRANSPORTATION - RAIL, HIGHWAY, AND PIPELINE

4-3 WATER TRANSPORTATION4-4 AIR TRANSPORTATION4-6 PREPARATION FOR LAUNCHING A MODEL ROCKET

13

5-1 LAUNDRY SERVICE5-2 DRY CLEANING SERVICE5-3 APPLIANCE AND ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE5-4 RADIO AND TV REPAIR SERVICE5-5 TOOL AND DIE REPAIR SERVICE5-6 SMALL ENGINE SERVICE5-8 SAFETY REPAIR SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS FOR SMALL ENGINES5-9 SMALL ENGINE CARBURETORS5-10 TROUBLESHOOTING SMALL ENGINES5-12 AUTOMOTIVE AND FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICE5-13 RENTAL SERVICE NEED AND STATUS5-15 PHYSICAL PLANT MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE5-16 CONSTRUCTION SERVICE INDUSTRIES5-17 UTILITY SERVICE INDUSTRIES

JOB SHEETS

1-1 MASS PRODUCTION ASSEMBLY2-1 DETERMINING THE AMOUNT OF MOISTURE INLUMBER2-2 STRENGTH TESTING OF WOOD2-3 NAIL SPLITTING OF WOOD2-4 MAKING WOOD PULP2-5 MAKING PAPER FROM WOOD PULP2-6 CHEMICAL COAGULATING2-7 PRODUCTION OF LEAD FISH SINKERS2-8 OBTAINING AND TESTING SOILS2-11 EXTRACTING SALT FROM WATER3-1 MAKING A ROPE3-2 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS3-3 BROWN PAPER METHOD OF SILK SCREEN PRINTING3-5 ASSEMBLING A LEATHER PRODUCT3-6 WORKING WITH GLASS3-9 MAKING A CONCRETE PLANTER4-1 GRAPHICALLY REPRESENTING THE TRANSPORTATION

INDUSTRIES4-4 LAUNCHING A MODEL ROCKET5-2 EXTERNAL CLEANING OF A SMALL ENGINE5-3 SERVICING AN AIR CLEANER OF A SMALL ENGINE5-4 CHANGING OIL IN A SMALL ENGINE5-5 CLEANING SPARK PLUGS OF A SMALL ENGINE5-6 ADJUSTING A SMALL ENGINE CARBURETOR5-7 REMOVING CARBON DEPOSITS ON A SMALL ENGINE5-8 SMALL ENGINE STORAGE5-9 TROUBLESHOOTINq A SMALL ENGINE

14

TEACHER ACTIVITY PLAN SHEETS

1-1 MASS PRODUCTION ASSEMBLY1-2 CORPORATION STRUCTURE AND ORGANIZATION2-1 MANUFACTURING PAPER2-2 PRODUCING LEAD FISH SINKERS2-3 EXTRACTING ORE2-4 ORE FLOTATION DEMONSTRATION3-1 SPARK TESTING METAL DEMONSTRATION3-2 MAKING A ROPE3-3 UNDERSTANDING SYNTHETICS - PLASTICS3-4 FORM CONSTRUCTION FOR CONCRETE PLANTER4-1 RELATED ACTIVITIES FOR DISTRIBUTION4-2 A STUDY OF AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY4-3 MASS PRODUCTION PROJECT (ROCKETRY)4-4 CONSTRUCTING A MODEL ROCKET LAUNCH PAD4-5 DEMONSTRATING MEASURING ENGINE ROCKET THRUST5-1 PHYSICAL PLANT MAINTENANCE FOR A SCHOOL

INDUSTRIAL LABORATORY

SECTION III

INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA OTHER THAN BOOKS

Section II contains a listing of educational mediagrouped in the following manner:

Motion Picture FilmsFilm Slide SeriesFilmstripsVideo TapesChartsKitsGamesBooklets, Pamphlets, Leaflets, and Manuals

Under the title of each item listed is a briefexplanation of the contents where the title does notclearly indicate such. Each item is assigned a numberfor purposes of identification. This number is placedat the left side of the title of the item. The IMnumber which designates the source from which the itemmay be procured is placed to the right of the titleditem.

16

NUMBER

MOTION PICTURE FILMS

TITLE IM SOURCE

Film #1 American Industr Past and IM-1

resent, min.Free. A short story on thehistory and development ofour American Industries.

Film #2

Film #3

Film #4

Film #5

Film #6

Film #7

The Welcome Mat, #387 BW IM-1

13-1/2 min. Free. Relocatingindustry. Community accept-ance and placing of an industry.

Getting Started, #414 BW 13-1/2 IM-1

min. Free. Methods and meansof financing a small business.

Automation - What Is It? BW IM-1

13-1/2 min. $ree. Better waysof doing things. Ways of re-lieving and replacing humaneffort for producing goods fast-er and of better quality.

Surviving Crises, #469 BW 13-1/2 IM-1

min. Free. Problems of indus-try and how they are solved.

The Large and Small of It, #476 IM -1

BW 13-1/2 min. Free. Theimportance of both the largeand small industry in supportof our present society.

Good Place to Work, BW 12-1/2 IM-1

min. Free. Reviews improvementsin factory working conditions andbenefits. Examples of testingfor better job placement, train-ing, medical services, etc.

17

NUMBER TITLE IM SOURCE

Film #8 Industrial Research -Key to IM-1Jobs and Progress, BW 13-1/2win. Free. Portrays role ofresearch in creating jobs andimproving living standards.Kinds of industrial researchand its career opportunities.

Film #9 Looking at Glass, #397 BW IM-113-1/2 min. Free. Plate,hand blown and mass producedglass.

Film #10 Man-Made Fibers, #488 BW 13-1/2 IM-1min. Free. Fibers engineeredto fit precisely the specificpurposes for which they wereintended.

Film #11 Fabric Care and Management, IM-1#491 BW 13-1/2 min. Free.Professional laundering.

Film #12 Cotton Holds Its Own, #407 BW IM-113-1/2 min. Free. New uses,new methods of cultivation.

Film #13 Your Share in Tomorrow, #1051, IM-2Free. Role of investors andthe New York Stock Exchange.Explains stock transactions,the functions of brokers, andhow everyone can share in ourAmerica of the future.

Film #14

Film #15

One Hoe for Kalabo, #1410 Free. IM-2From U. S. Industrial plant toAfrican village. The story ofhow machine tools have givendignity and power to human labor.

The Common Denominator, #2347, IM-2Free. The history and use ofhand tools down through the ages-from the Stone Age to missles.

18


Film #16 This i is Steel, #1810, color IM-2Free. Excell'ent film on thesteel industry.

Film #17 Forging in Closed Dies, color IM-233 min. Free. it depicts atypical die room with completestory of cutting and prepara-tions of the die.

Film #18 Time of Change, Free. Showshe uses of hardboard.

Film #19 Portland Cement, Free. Theuses of cement.

Film #20 Hull 1679, #2203 (1963) Color28 min. Illustrates the ship-building industry.

Film #21 The Electrical Worker, #166729 min. Free. Today every-thing runs on electricity. Aconstant supply of new techni-cians is required to installand service the countless appli-cations of electrical power.

Film #22 Science Rides the High Iron,#2010 (1961) Color, 25 min.Free. Presents the practicalapplication of science toAmerica's 255,000 miles ofrailroad.

Film #23

Film #24

White Wonder, 28 min. Free.Traces origin of salt, depictsmodern uses.

IM-2

IM-2

IM-2

IM -2

IM-2

IM-2

Impact, 25 min. Color. Free. IM-2A story of natural gas and howit is utilized for industrialpurposes to produce other goodsand services.

19

NUMBER

Film #25

Film426

TITLE IM. SOURCE

PaPermaking, #1620, 20 min. IM-3$3.25. Processes involved inconverting trees from forestsinto paper.

Fish-Catching, Filleting and IM-3Packaging, #3210$ 15 min.$.85 Visualizes the process Jof commercial ocean fishingand the handling of the fishup to the purchase by theconsumer.

Film #27 Postal Service (Your), #1728, IM.r318 min., $2.25. Complete lookat the world's biggest retailbusiness and methods of handl-ing mail.

Film #28 Trucking, #2281. 9 min. $2.00. IM-3The many kinds of hauling.

Film #29 Truck Driver, #4528. 16 min. IM-3$3.25. Long distant truckdriver, truck terminals andhow they operate.

Film #30 Story of the St. Lawrence IM-3Seaway, #4855, Color, 13 min.

00. History, importanceand operation of transportationsystems.

Film #31

Film #32

How Scientists Study the Soil, IM-3#5462, Color, 22 min., $1.00.Points out the important partsoil plays in the productionof all agricultural crops.

Lead From Mine to Metal, #2495. IM-3Color. 24 min. $1.75. Showsmodern methods of locating leaddeposits and the use of up-to-date machinery in mining, trans-porting, and extracting lead.


Film #33 Up From Clay, 25-1/2 min. IM-4Free. Dramatizes the scopeof modern automobile body-building operations; inter-esting and informative storyof how a new model car comesinto being.

Film #34 The ABC's of Hand Tools, IM-4Color. 33 min. Free. Animat-ed by Walt Disney; shows howhand tools should be used toget best results.

Film #35 The Strongest Link, 26 min. IM-4Free. A broad view of thetrucking system that knitsour economy.

Film #36 The ABC of Internal Combustion, IM-4Color. 13 min. Free. An ani-mated motion picture explainingthe basic principles of theinternal combustion engine.

Film #37 Oil Film in Action, Color. 13 IM-4min. Fre17TTeChnical filmprepared for practicing engi-neers, designers, and studentsto show how oil films behavein bearings.

Film #38 ABC of Diesel Engines, Color. IM-418 min. Free. Diesel engineprinciples are explained inthis newly up-dated animatedfilm.

Film #39 From Trees to Lumber, #NS 3580 IM-514 min. $.75. Follows the man-ufacture of lumber from seedlingto logs and through the mill.

21

NUMBER

Film #40

Film #41

Film #42

Film #43

Film #44

Film #45

Film #46

TITLE IM SOURCE

Faces of the Land, Color IM-628 min. Free. This insti-tutional film places stresson the positive benefitsmankind receives through hisability to reshape the land,uncover ores, control rivers,build lakes, and smooth outterrain for fast travel.

Itt3112111a, Free. IM -117Shows-the manufacture ofarchitectural grade plywoodand the use of such in build-ing construction.

An American Sawmill, Color. IM-826 min. Free. -Tour of amodern sawmill showing all ofthe processes involved in turn-ing a tree into lumber.

Birth of An Oil Field, 28 min. IM-9T6 T577 Free. How an oil wellis drilled and how crude oil isstarted on its way to the refin-ery from under the ground.

The Electrician, BW, 11 min. IM-10$2.15. Discusses jobs in elec-trical work. Explains the needfor workers in wiring buildingsand homes and in servicing motorsand household appliances and theplace of the electrician incommunications and radio.

Pipeline in the Rockies (1962), IM-11min. Free. a construction

of a pipeline.

Rubber From Malaya, 13 min. IM-12Latex to manufactured sheet.(Book 3 months in advance.)

22


Film #47 This Way Up, 26 min. Free. IM-13Flying a drilling rig andequipment into the jungles.

Film #48 Say It With Service, Color. IM-1415 min. Free. Demonstrateswhat customers want in autoservice.

Film #49 Safety at Work, Shows thatsound safety programs canreduce the number of indus-trial deaths and accidents.

IM-15

Film #50 A Product of Imagination, Color. IM-1628 min. Extraction of aluminumfrom raw materials to the fin-ished product. Illustrates themany uses of aluminum.

Film #51 Houses Have Four Sides, Color. IM-1630 min. Free. Shows installa-tion of aluminum siding, beauty,durability, and economy of sid-ing.

Film #52 Timber of Our Times, 25 min. IM-17Free.

Film #53 Faces and Figures, 28 min. IM-18Story of hardwood plywood fromthe forest to everyday uses.

Film #54 Journe of a Tree, 26 min. 16mm IM-19B & W 1952 How furniture ismanufactured in the Ethan AllenPlant in Beecher Falls, Vermont.

Film #55 Steel Wire for Industry, Color. IM-2011WilitThows scenes from asteel mill, followed by scenesof the drawing of wire for manyindustrial purposes, from wirefor steel bridges to wires usedin fly swatters.

23


Film #56 This is Aluminum, 29 min. IM-21B&W. Describes in detailthe various processes bywhich bauxite, the ore ofaluminum, is transformedinto finished aluminumproducts.

Film #57 A Stretch of the Imagination, IM-2127 min. America's search forrubber substitute and storyof natural rubber to discoveryof vulcanization. (order 2weeks in advance)

Film #58 Zinc Mines and Mining. Free. IM-21

Film #59 People and Movement (1961), IM-227 min. Free. S ows the bene-

fits and pleasures the nationalsystem of interstate highwaysare bringing to the people ofthis country.

Film #60 Industrial Arts - A Safe Shop, IM-2312 min. B&W. LS 94. Describesthe many safety rules applicableto the industrial arts shop.

Film #61 The Fabulous Decade, Color. Free.22-1/2 min. Concerns watertransportation.

Film #62 Salmon - Catch to Can, 14 min.Color. Free. Salmon fishingand packaging.

Film #63 The American Road, 38 min.Free. History of roads andtransportation.

Film #64 The Carpenter

24

IM-24

IM-25

IM-26

IM-27


Film #65 At Your Service, (1963) Color IM-2813-1/2 min. Free. Illus-trates how rental service isutilized in industries, hos-pitals, restaurants, hotels,food marts, and other busi-nesses.

Film #66

Film #67

Film #68

Film #69

Film #70

Film #71

Film #72

Meaning of the IndustrialRevolution, Color. $3.40.BW $2.15. 25 min.

The Garrison Story. Color.20 min. Free. A descriptionof the various phases of con-structing the Garrison Damin North Dakota.

Refinery at Work, Followsthe chemical and mechanicalprocess for refining petrol-eum.

The Shape Plastics, Describesthe role of the researchchemist and the production ofplastics in some of the world'smost modern laboratories.

IM-10

IM-7

IM-106

IM-80

Plastics, Industrial Processes IM-80and Products, Typical consumerplastics products are shownbeing manufactured.

Making Books, #1330. 10 min. IM-3$2.00. Story of book manu-facturing from author's manu-script to the finished boundbook.

Printing Through the Ages,Traces the story of printingfrom ancient times to latestmethods.

25

IM-3

NUMBER TITLE

Film #73 The Art of S ark Testin , 16mm, 5 d. co or, Basic princi-ples of the art of sparktesting metals. Spark pat-terns of different steelsare shown.

Film #74

Film #75

Film #76

Distributing American Goods,#0575, 10 min. $2.00. Pro-ducer, wholesalers, retailersand transportation.

Trade and Trans ortation,#4559, 16 min. -$4.50. --Devel-opment of trade and transpor-tation, history and present.

IM SOURCE

IM-107

IM-3

IM-3

Freighter at Sea, #0778- 17 min. IM-3.75. Planning, preparation,

and operation of a freighter atsea.

Film #77 Great Lakes: Hi.hwa of Commerce IM-3

Film #78

8 Co or min.Vital role for transporting pulp,grain, coal, limestone and ironore.

Oil, The Invisible Traveler952 9 min. Free. Trans-

portation of petroleum pro-ducts.

Film #79 Power in the Yard, #405, BW,13-1/2 min. Free.

Film #80 Guided Maintenance - withRADREZTTTTPITTOTEIT-7671/2min. Free. Using the Navy'sF48 Phantom II interceptor asa case in point. The filmshows how the MADRECK Systemcan assure complete operationalreadiness. (Book 4 weeks inadvance.)

26

IM-9


Film #81 S ecific Pro erties of Stain- IM-36ess Steel, Republic 6 mm sd.

Color. Discussion of the speci-fic properties of stainlesssteel and gives strength re-quirements of it.

Film #82 The 707 Astro'et, 16 mm. Color. IM-1153 min. Free. How the 707

Astrojet was made and how itworks.

Film #83 Supermarket for Industry, The IM-1role which industrial distri-bution plays in keeping theflow of production suppliesavailable on a moment's notice.

Film #84 Your Voice and the TelephoneAnimated film illustrating howsound waves are generated overa phone, how the phone operatesand how to use the telephone.

27

IM-116

NUMBER

Series #1

Series #2

Series #3

Series #4

FILM SLIDE SERIES

TITLE IM SOURCE

Industrial-Economic Cycle36 frames. Color. 35 mm.Describes how the need for aproduct is met through thefour basic types of indus-tries and how these indus-tries work together in anever-ending process toprovide goods and servicesto the public and otherindustries.

Activities of Industry,Describes and explains thesix basic activities whichare found to be common tonearly all types of indus-tries. The six activitiesinclude: Product development,purchasing, manufacturingactivity, industrial relationsinternal finance and officeservice, and marketing.

Raw Materials - MetalExtraction, The series de-scribes the extraction oflead and zinc, and alsopresents significant similar-ities and relationships be-tween this process of miningand that of mining othermetals.

Tire Manufacturing. The con-tent utilizes the tire manu-facturing industry to repre-sent a typical manufacturingindustry from the receivingof the raw materials to theshipment of the product uponcompletion.

28

IM-29

IM-29

IM-29

IM-29

NUMBER TITLE

Series #6

Series #7

Series #8

Saw Mill Operations. Illus-trates actual smalT saw milloperations of preparing andcutting logs and manufactur-ing lumber from them.

The Processing of Peas.Illustrates the harvesting,cleaning, packing, and ship-ment of peas.

Check-Up, Set #2. Colored.27 slides. $2.70. Showsproper methods of checkingcompression, carburetor andignition. How to make propermagneto and carburetoradjustments, etc.

IM SOURCE

IM-29

IM-29

IM-31

Series #9 Start, Stop and Store, Set #7 IM-31Colored. 28 slides. $2.80.Instructs engine owner on typeof oil and gasoline to use inBriggs and Stratton engines.How to start, stop, maintainand store during off season.

Series #10 Casting a Metal Project in aSchool S op. Gera d Munyonillustrates the preparationof the sand and mold, thepouring and the metal in themold.

29

IM-112

NUMBER

FILMSTRIPS

TITLE IM SOURCE

Filmstrip #1 Fishermen at Nova ScotiaS639.22 F53 958 40frames. Color. Free loan.Shows the work involved incatching fish for a living.

Filmstrip #2 Discovering FishesFS639.37 D611 (1964) 52frames. Free loan. Describesmethods of locating andcatching fish.

Filmstrip #3 Textiles for Everyone withrecord and script. free loanor purchase.

Filmstrip #4 New England FishermenFS639.22 N44 (1951) 79frames. BW. Free loan.Contrasts the schoonermethod of fishing with thatof a Diesel trawler.

IM-30

IM-30

IM-32

IM-30

Filmstrip #5 Maine Sardines FS639.27 IM-30M28 (undated) 45 frames.Color. Free loan. Depictsthe catching of and proces-sing of Maine sardines.

Filmstrip #6 Shell Fishing FS639.4 S1 IM-30(1951) 61 frames. BW. Freeloan. Depicts the catching,canning, packing and mar-keting of shell fish.

Filmstrip #7 The Story of Wisconsin Paper IM-105Color. Teacher's Guide fur-nished.

30


Filmstrip #8 Natural Gas. Illustrates IM-11TNT-extraction, distribu-tion and use of naturalgas and the importanceit holds for man.

Filmstrip #9 IlkpILIcylpurt_J:p_rlittc9...Trave r,--C6T6FT--4-01fFimes.$5.75. Explains how arocket works in space,multistage rockets, rocketaircraft, why satellitesand space stations orbitthe earth and some problemsof space travel.

31

IM-113

NUMBER

VIDEO TAPES

TITLE

Video Tape #1 Automated Transfer Line#100. Illustrates theutilization of automatedmachinery to machine afarm tractor engineblock.

Video Tape #2 Tracer Lathe Operation#110, Demonstrates theuse and operating prin-ciples of tracer lathesin industrial machiningwork.

IM SOURCE

IM-29

IM-29

Video Tape #3 Single Station Assembly IM-29#150. Illustrates theassembly of an entire pro-duct at one work stationby a single operator.

Video Tape #4 Assembly Line Assembly IM-29#151. Illustrates theassembly of a portableflourescent lantern pro-duct utilizing severalwork stations as the pro-duct moves from the initialstages to its completion.

32

CHARTS

NUMBER TITLE

Chart #1 This is the Industrial Revo-lution 1959 22"x34" $.50Graphically depists theindustrial revolution.

Chart #2 Tools That Created Civiliza-tion 35-1-f2'x16-7/8" $.25depicts the historical devel-opment of the various handand machine tools.

Chart #3 Productivity Creates AllEconomic Growth 1961 $1.0044"x22" Illustrates and de-scribes the history, develop-ment, and factors involved inproductivity and its relation-ship to economic growth.

Chart #4 How Steel is Made 35"x45"TTEe. Illustrates the flowof the steelmaking processfrom raw materials to finishedproducts. Grades 5 through 12.

Chart #5 America's Products and theTrucks that Carry Them

Chart #6 The Inland Waterways of theU. S.

Chart #7

Chart #8

Chart #9

Transportation Since 1775

The Story of Flight and AirTransportation

Natural Rubber - A ProductB7NWITFFTEliTETince

IM SOURCE

IM 33

IM-33

IM-33

IM-34

IM-43

IM -44

IM-44

IM-45

IM-51


Chart #10 How an Automobile is Made IM-26

Chart #11 Set of 15 charts on Steel IM-36Making

Chart #12 Natural Gas From the Well IM-11to Your Burner

Chart #13 History of Land Transporta- IM-109tion

KITS


Kit #1 How Steel is Made Includes IM-34iiiiip1 es of metaland film-strip.

Kit #2

Kit #3

Making Your Own Paper Akit for making paper thatincludes pulp, screen, felt,frame, roller, and direc-tions. NOT AVAILABLE INQUANTITY.

Preparing Your Own CellulosePulp Wood chips and direc-tions for making pulp. NOTAVAILABLE IN QUANTITY.

IM-35

IM-35

Kit #4 Papermaking Sample Kit Con- IM-35tains samples of the step bystep procedure for makingpaper as well as a writtenexplanation. NOT AVAILABLEIN QUANTITY.

Kit #5 Textiles Kit. IM-32

Kit #6 Set of 8 Filmstrips with IM-36Script BookletsFS5 - "Raw Materials of

Steelmaking"FS6 - "The Chemistry of

I ron"

FS7 - "The Chemistry ofSteel"

FS8 - "The Cradle of Amer-ican Industry"

FS9 - "Competition andResearch"

FS10 - "Money at Work"FS11 - "Science Technology

and Society"FS12 - "Community Resources

Workshops for Teachers"

35

NUMBER

Kit #7

Kit #8

Kit #9

Kit #10

Kit #11

Kit #12

Kit #13

Kit #14

Kit W15

TITLE IM SOURCE

pILL,Iy1Yoomunit IM 11

Petroleum IM-37

A Portfolio On Paper IM-38

IM-42Materials on Chemistry Book-lets Education publicationsiiiTlable from the chemicalindustry. Film guide onchemicals, chemistry and thechemical industry.

The Search and The PrizeFilmstrip with record andscript Scientific inquiry-(research in industry) FordMotor Co.

Materials containing an (air-line) industry directory ofpublications and careers withairlines.

Materials covering manufactur-ing and research in Chemistry.Careers, film guide list andeducational publications listof materials available fromthe chemistry industry.

Communications and TelephonePro ram -- contains materialsfor all grade levels, wallcharts, teacher's guide touse of these materials (BellSystem Aid to Education series)

The Coatings Industry, containsmaterials on paint, varnishes,and lacquers manufacture and useLists of industry films andoccupational opportunities.

36

IM-26

IM-56

IM-42

IM-58

IM-60


Kit #16 Milk Industry Foundation IM-63

Kit #17 Corn Industries. MaterialUFFETTETFTEURreds of pro-ducts manufactured fromcorn. Includes booklet,charts and pamphlets on thetechnology of refining by-products of corn.

Story of processing andutilization of meats.

Kit #18

Kit #19

Kit #20

Kit #21

Kit #22

Kit #23

Kit #24

Kit #25

Kit 026

Kit #27

Manufacturing Soft Drinks

Consumer knowledge of CannedGoods

Salt, its extractions, pro-cessing and uses IM-70

Rice production. IM-71

Wheat Flour, its production. IM-72

The story of the manufactur- IM-74ing and uses of (hardboard)the "engineered wood".

What it takes to (manufac-ture an automobile), charts,pamphlets and facts for studyon transportation by truckand auto.

IM-68

IM-66

IM-69

Making Iron and Steel - Pic-ture set.

Hardwood (plywood) manufac-turing. Technical data, usesand film lists.

37

IM-43

IM-77

IM-18

NUMBER TITLE

Kit #28 Trade publications of the(plastics) industry. Thestory of plastics manufac-turing and the need forplastics education.

Kit #29 Model Rocketry kit. Educa-tional aid to aerospaceunderstanding.

Kit #30

Kit #31

Kit #32

Kit #33

Kit #34

Kit #35

Kit #36

Kit #37

How (Leather) is tanned -

A display.

Kit containing approximately40 items - charts, brochures,pamphlets, leaflets on(careers, manufacturing ofautomobile, corporationstructure and etc.) FordMotor Company.

Materials on: Use of the(Lathe) and charts.

Materials concerning (inlandwaterways) of the U. S.

Machine Tools, their use,manufacture, training stepsand list of motion picturesavailable.

Instructional materials- -

Booklets and articles on(Papermaking) in Wisconsin.

Many materials dealing withtechnical data on (forestry),processing and testing (wood)and careers. Forestry Prod-ucts, Madison, Wisconsin.

Portland Cement - booklets,charts, facts and technicaldata on cement and concreteconstruction.

38

IM SOURCE

IM 80

IM-81

IM-41

IM-26

IM-83

IM-84

IM-89

IM-35

IM-94

IM-95


Kit #38 Small Engines - contains IM 96many booklets, diagrams,charts, manuals on smallinternal combustion engines.

Kit #39 Selected materials on paper- IM 38making from various indus-tries, forestry service andWisconsin (papermaking)industries.

Kit #40

Kit #41

Kit #42

Kit #43

Materials on manufacturing IM-97of (Paper).

Booklets on the (baking)industry. IM-99

Soil Test Kit $7.95 each IM-104

Automobile Engine. A clear IM-110plastic model with movableparts operating with bat-teries. Illustrates thefunctions of the variousparts of the internal com-bustion gasoline engine.Approx. $13.00 plus postage.

39

GAMES


Game #1 Stock Market Game, #4821 IM-481963 2-8 players. About$4.00. A game illustratingthe nature of the stockmarket and the relationshipto industry.

Game #2 Venture A business simula-tion exercise developed byProcter and Gamble to assistpersons in developing a prac-tical understanding ofbusiness operations.

40

IM-118

BOOKLETS, PAMPHLETS, LEAFLETS AND MANUALS

NUMBER

Booklet #1

Booklet #2

Booklet #3

Booklet #4

Booklet #5

Booklet #6

Booklet #7

Booklet #8

Booklet #9

Booklet #10

Booklet #11

Booklet #12

Booklet #13

Booklet #14

Booklet #15

TITLE

Technological Trends inMajor American Industries$1.50 each

1967 Business Trends andProgress

Evolution of Mass Produc-tion

Copper-the Oldest and New-est Metal

The History of Ice Cream

Leather Facts $.40 each

Pipelines, How TrucksServe America

Facts About Oil Handbook

The Human Side of Railroads

Railroads Deliver the Goods

Trucks and Things You Wantto Know About Them

Wheels for America'sProgress

Pictures of Ocean GoingVessels

The Automobile Engine7 manuals 9D-1 through 9D-7

Rubber (with teacher'smanua

41

IM SOURCE

IM-39

IM-26

IM-26

IM-40

IM-100

IM-41

IM-43

IM-44

IM-45

IM-45

IM-46

IM-46

IM-47

IM-26

IM-49

NUMBER

Booklet #16

Booklet #17

Booklet #18

Booklet #19

TITLE

Rubber

Natural Rubber - HowNature Plus ScienceServe Mankind

IM SOURCESOURCE

IM-50

IM-51

Wonder Book of Rubber IM-52

Leather Facts A pictur- IM-53esque account of one ofnatures miracles. $.40each in quantity.

Booklet #20 Space Primer Explainsterms used in space work.

Booklet #21 Uses of Aluminum History,manufacturing and uses ofaluminum production.

Booklet #22 Power and ProgressElectrical power, its pro-duction, transmission anduses. Future in the elec-trical power industry.

Pamphlet #23 Publications and Materialsproduced by United FreshFruit and Vegetable Assn.

Booklet #24 The Story of Granite

Booklet #25

Catalog #26

Leather in Our LivesThe story of leather

Models catalog - slot car,cars, aircraft and othermodels - price lists andillustrations.

Booklet #27 Laboratory Experiments inthe Chemistry of Steel

Booklet #28 Class Report - Coal

42

IM-55

IM-57

IM-59

IM-61

IM-73

IM-41

IM-76

IM-77

IM-78

NUMBER TITLE

Catalog #29 P1asti cs tateriMaterials catalog

Booklet #30 Careers in Statistics2-FrE on

Booklet #31 Pro .osal for an E e Pro-tec on a ety

Booklet #32 The Ae.arel Industr Offersor un t

rogram

Booklet #33

Booklet #34

Booklet #35

Booklet #36

Booklet #37

ou a areerSery cing sew ng mach nes

Cotton Educational Aids

The Story of Cotton

How Machine Tools MakeAmerica Great

Diston Saw, Tool and FileManual - How to choose, useand care for tools $.25

Lifelines - How trucksserve America

Booklet #38 Lumber and Wood ProductsUlterature---TITE71TMitruc-tion aids.

Booklet #39 10 Most Frequently AskedQuestions About Fine CabinetWoods

Booklet #40 Selected Publications of theAluminum Association

Reference and Audio VisualMaterials on Iron and Steela teacher guide

Machines & Work - for middle IM-98grades. 20 transparenciesand 20 spirit duplicating pages

Booklet #41

Booklet #42

IM SOURCE

IM-79

IM-82

IM-85

IM-87

IM-88

IM-88

IM-90

IM-91

IM-43

IM-92

IM-93

IM-97

IM-36

43

NUMBER

Booklet #43

Booklet

Booklet

Booklet

Booklet

TITLE

Ma s netism & Electricitor m e graces -transparencies and 20spirit duplicating pages

#44 The Story of Pulp & Paper

#45 litliatel'IPLOPAtntNature an need o_f water,water cycle, shortage, andwater research.

#46 Manufacturin in the SchoolSop - Hams an c a er(authors) Outline the neces-sary steps which the teacherand student may take to manu-facture a product in anindustrial arts laboratory.

#47 The Story of the PlasticsIndustry Basic informationabout the history and growthof .plastics and the processes.and methods of fabricatingsuch.

Booklet #48

Booklet #49

Booklet #50

Booklet #51

Booklet #52

Booklet #53

Pamphlet #54

IM SOURCE

IM-98

IM-101

IM 102

IM-103

IM-80

The Air Express Story IM-108

General Theories of Operation IM-31

Repair Instructions II. IM-31

Power Primer IM-4

Truck Drivers Dictionary IM-46and Glossary

Economics Unit Outline IM-46(Trucking)

How You Can Make Paper IM-97

44

Section IV

BIBLIOGRAPHY

The following contains an alphabetical list by authorof books which support Development and Structure ofIndustry - the first phase of INDUSTRIOLOGY Thisbibliography is subject to change and therefore is notconsidered to be a complete or final list of sources.for content and study.

Akens, David S. A Picture History: Rockets and Rock-etry. Huntsville, Alabama: Stode, 1964

American Management Association. General ManagementDivision. The Dynamics of Management. Report #

14. New YoFFT American Management Association,Inc., 1958.

A Study of Industry - Industriology. Platteville,Wis-consin. College of Industry, Wisconsin StateUniversity - Platteville, 1969.

Atteberry, Pat. Power Mechanics. Chicago: GoodheartWillcox Co., MT.

Barnes, Harry Elmer. An Economic History of AmericanIndustries. New York: Harcourt, Brace, and Co.,1937.

Bethel, Lawrence L., and others. Industrial Organiza-tion and Management. New York: Mcdraw-Hill BookCo.,

Bittel, Lester R. Management by Exception. New York:McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1964-.-:

Boyd, T. Gardner. Metalworking. Homewood, Illinois:Goodheart-Willcox Company, Inc., 1964.

California State College at Long Beach. Model Space-craft Construction. Washington, D. C.: U.S. Gov-ernmenTMTITITTffice, 1966.

Canby, Courtlandt. A Histor of Flight. New York:Hawthorne Books, Inc., 963.

45

Canby, Courtlandt. A Histor of Shin and Seafaring,.New York: HawtForne ooks, Inc., 77-63.

Cole, Harold H. ed. Introduction to Livestock Pro-duction. San Francisco: W.H. Freeman & Co., Wei.

Cooke, Donald E. Marvels of American Industry. Maple-wood, New Jersey: C. S. Hammond & Co., 1962.

Coombs, Charles I. High Timber: The Story of Ameri-can Forestr . CriVeland: The World57019 .

Delorit, Richard J., and Ahlgren, Henry L. Crop Pro-duction. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: PrenTiTeHall Inc., 1959.

Division of Curriculum Instruction. Secondary Depart-ment. Power and Transportation and AutomotiveEngine Tune Clik. Milwaukee: Milwaukee PublicSchools ,"'1966.

Douglass, J. H., Penny, Forrest L., and Roberts, R. H.Units in Woodworking. Wichita, Kansas: McCor-mick-Mathers Publishing,Co., 1967.

Dual Distribution. #820. New York: National Associa-tion of Manufacturers, 1961.

Duffy, Joseph W. Power-Prime Mover of Technology.Bloomington, Illinois: McKnight & McKnight Pub-lishing Co., n.d.

The Evolution of Mass Production. Dearborn: FordMotor Company, 1956.

Feirer, John L. General Metal. New York:Hill Book Co., 959.

Mc Graw-

Fenton, Carroll L., and Fenton, Mildred. Riches Fromthe Earth. New York: J. Day Co., 1953.

Fraser, Roland R., and Bedell, Earl L. General Metal.Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice=7571-175E7,1962.

46

Fryklund, Verne, and LaBerge, Armand. General Stop_Bench Woodworking. Bloomington, Illinois:Knight & McKnight, 1955.

Gatland, Kenneth W. ed. Spaceflights Today. Fall-brook, California: Aero Publ., 1961-.

General Theories of Operation. Milwaukee: Briggs andStratton Corporation.

Gerbracht, Carl, and Robinson, Frank E. UnderstandingAmerican Industries. Bloomington, Illinois: Mc-Knight & McKnight Publishing Co., 1962.

Gilbert, Harold. Children StudA, American Industry.Dubuque: Wm.Z. Brown Publishers, Tig6.

Glenn, Harold T. Exploring Power Mechanics. Peoria,Illinois: Chas. A. Bennett Co., 1962.

Glover, John G., and Lagai, Rudolph. The Developmentof American Industries. New York: Simmons -

Biardman Publishing Co., 1959.

Goodrich, Carter, and others. Canals and AmericanEconomic Develo ment. New York: riiiumbia Uni-versity Press, 9 .

Graham, Evelyn M. ed. Rubber. Akron, Ohio: PublicRelations Dept., FiFFiTiine Tire and Rubber Co.,1963.

Groneman, Chris, and Glazener, Evertt. Technical Wood-working. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1966.

Guest, Stephen, and others. eds. A World Geography ofForest Resources. New York: Th-eFFEald Press Co.,1956.

Hall, Issac, and Mortenson, W. P. The Farm ManagementHandbook. Danville, Illinois: Interstate Print-ers and Publishers, Inc., 1963.

Hammond, James, and others. Woodworkin Technolo .

Bloomington, Illinois: McKnigit ca l-4 t ub-lishing Co., 1966.

47

Hendrickson, Walter B. Jr. The Study of Rockets, Mis-siles and S ace Made Simsie. New York: Double-ay,

Koontz, Harold, and O'Donnell, Cyril. Principles ofManagement. New York: McGraw-Hill Boor o., 9 .

Ladoo, Raymond B., and Meyers, W. M. Nonmetallic Min-erals. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co.,Inc.,1951.

Laird, Donald A. How To Get Along With Automation.New York: McGraw-Hill- Book Co., Inc., 1964.

Lamey, Carl A. Metallic and Industrial Mineral De-osits. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc.,19647-

Lindberg, Roy A. Processes and Materials of Manufac-ture. Boston: t yn an Bacon, Inc., 96

Ludwig, Oswald A. Metalwork, Technology and Practice.Bloomington, Ill.: McKnight McKnig t Pu is -ing Co., 1962.

Marcus, Abraham. Radio. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey:Prentice-Hall Tig60.

Marketing Under Attack. New York: National Associa-tion of Manufacturers, 1962.

Meetin. the New Attack on Toda 's Distribution. NewYor ationa 'ssociation o Manufacturers,1960.

Mersereau, Samuel F. Materials of Industry. New York:McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1947.

Moffat, Samuel, and Shneour, Elie A. Life Beyond theEarth. New York: Four Winds, 1965.

Morgan, Robert. World Sea Fisheries. London: Meth-uen, 1956.

Parks, Robert A. and Magness, Thomas. InterplanetaryNavigation. New York: Holt, Rinehart, and Win-ston, 1964.

48

"Pipelines", Encyclopedia Americana, 1964, Vol. XX.

Purvis, Judson. All About Small Gas En sines. Chicago:Goodheart-Wi cox,

Repair Instruction II, No. MS-4750. Milwaukee: Briggsand Stratton Corporation.

Richards, Robert, and Locke, Charles. Textbook of OreDressing. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1940.

Roscoe, Edwin S. Organization For Production. Home-

wood, Ill.: R. D. Irwin Co., 1959.

Scheer, Arnold H., and Juergenson, Elwood M. ApprovedPractices in Fruit Production. Danville, Ill.:Interstate Printers and Publishers, Inc., 1964.

Scobey, Mary-Margaret. Teaching Children About Tech-nolo Bloomington, Illinois: McKnight & Mc-

Knig t Publishing Co., 1968.

Schuler, S. "You Can Cut Your Upkeep Costs," Nation'sBusiness (May, 1964) 94-96.

Smith, Lavon, and Maddox, Marion. Elements of Ameri-can Industry. Bloomington, Illinois: McKnight &McKnight Publishing Co., 1956.

Stallings, U. H. Soii'LlIsearlcplImrovement. EnglewoodCliffs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1957.

Taff, Charles A. Commercial Motor Transportation.Homewood, Illinois: R. D. Irwin Co., 1961.

Tiernan, Harry Donald. Wood Technology. New York:

Pitman Publishing Corporation, 1951:

Tunis, Edwin. Wheels. Cleveland: The World Publish-ing Co. , 1955.

United States Bureau of Labor Statistics. OccupationalOutlook Handbook. 1968-69 edition. Washington,D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office, 1968.

49

United States Department of Agriculture. Wood Hand-book. Ag. Handbook No. 7. Superintendeia07Doc-uments. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Print-ing Office, 1955.

United States Department of Agriculture. The Year-book of Agriculture. Washington D.C.: UTT7UFT:ernment Printing 6ffice, 1968.

United States Department of Labor. TechnologicalTrends in Major American Industries. u etinNo. 1474. Washington, D. C.: U. S. GovernmentPrinting Office, 1966.

United States Employment Service. Dictionary of Oc-cupational Titles. Washington, D. C.: U.S. Gov-ernment Printing Office, 1968.

"The Unknown Half of the Economy, Service Industries,"Business World (September 21, 1957) 190-192.

Vance, Stanley. Industrial Structure and Policy.Englewood Cliffs, N. J.: Prentice-Hall, Inc.,1961.

Voskqul , Walter Henry; Minerals in World History..New York: McGraW-HiTT Book Co., 1958.

Wackerman, Albert E., and others. Harvesting TimberCrops. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1966.

Walker, John R. Modern Metalworking. Homewood, Ill.:Goodheart-WiTicox Company, 1965.

Walsh, L.M. and Beatty, M. T. Profitable Mana ementofWisconsin Soils. Madison: Co ege Printing an'Typing Co., Inc., 1965.

Willy, Kay. Rockets, Missiles, and Space Travel. NewYork: The Viking Press, 1966.

Wolfe, Thomas K., and Kipps, M.S. Production of Fieldcram. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1959.

50

development and structure of industry: instructional aids

Documents