A documentary film about public film production and use in Japan. Animation of a map of Japan depicts records carried to various places. A man rides a bicycle on a road to deliver the records. A board outside a building reads 'Niigata Prefectural Audio Visual Library'. The librarian arranges the film records on selves. A woman takes out a film and a booklet from a drawer. She looks at the film. A woman takes out a disc from a drawer. A woman takes out a record from a shelf. A man takes out posters from a shelf and shows it to another man. A man places equipment in a storage.
A documentary film about public film production and use in Japan. An audio visual officer works on a map of Japan on a wall. The officer gives a record to a man. The audio visual officer shows new records to leaders. He hands over a record to one of the officers. A film shows a classroom session.
A documentary film about public film production and use in Japan. Men place crates of audio visual material on a cycle carriage. Men load crates on a truck. The truck is driven away. Men load crates in a bus. A man pushes a ski cart loaded with audio visual material . A bullock cart loaded with crates. People carry crates on their back. Crates loaded onto a ship. People in a boat carry audio visual material. Men take out crates from a vehicle. People watch films on projector screens in different parts of Japan.
U.S. Army Generals arrive in Tokyo, Japan. U.S. Army Major General Wright leaves plane and is greeted by U.S. Army Major General Alonzo P. Fox. General Wright talks to General Fox. Other officers also arrive. Wright talks to other officers. U.S. Army Major General William O. Reeder with U.S. Army Brigadier General George I. Back. Officers and Wright. Eddie Eagan and Bob Hall, Director of Athletics, Yale University as they step down from a plane and are being greeted by Brig General White at Tokyo Haneda Airport (Hanedakuko, Ota City, Tokyo 144-0041, Japan). Eagan and Hall being greeted. Eagan, Hall, and Brig General Edward H. White.
U.S. Army General Matthew B Ridgway gives a speech on blood donations in Japan. General Ridgway seated at a desk with the American and two other flags in the background. He thanks American people for blood donations that have helped thousands of soldiers.
U.S. Army General Matthew B. Ridgway gives a speech on blood donations in Japan. General Ridgway seated at desk with the American and two other flags in the background. He talks about the shipment of blood being as valuable as ammunition. He talks about how the blood is transported. General Ridgway thanks American people for blood donations that have saved the lives of thousands of soldiers. The General ends the speech with a plea to the home front to continue the support of the blood donor program.