The community hall under the housing project in the United States. People gather in the community house. African American teenage boys and girls dancing. Young children learning craft. Forest Heights Home Buyer Association functions as the governing body of the community. Some people sign a lease purchase agreement. An organizer advises and assists African American home buyers in acquiring the title to the home. An inspector conducts a periodic inspection of the houses. A woman assists the inspector. The organizers carry out community activity and youth program. An organizer assists the home buyers concerning their rights and obligations under the Turn Key 3 program. African American woman and other organizers hold a meeting.
The pilot Forest Heights project of Housing and Urban Development Turn Key III Program in the United States. Group of mostly African American children playing outside a house. African American woman putting clothes on a line to dry. Children playing football. African American boys and girls playing on playground equipment in parks or school playground.
Film 'Let There Be Light' shows World War II casualties afflicted by neuropsychiatric disorders (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder or PTSD, today), and being treated with methods such as hypnosis and "narcosynthesis" to address their "battle neurosis." A medical ship stands in a harbor in the United States. Patients are taken out of the ship. The psycho neurotic patients taken to the Mason General Hospital. Patients taken out of the the ambulance.
Casualties of World War II receive medical aid in New York, United States. Emotionally and mentally disturbed soldiers in the Mason General Hospital. A commanding officer addresses the patients in the hospital. The patients (suffering what has been more recently termed post traumatic stress disorder or PTSD) include men who tremble, men who cannot sleep, men who cannot remember and men who have a paralysis of mental origin. Patients are being admitted in the hospital. A psychiatrist listen to the patient's story. The patients share one common anxiety : death and fear of death.
Mental and psychiatric casualties (post traumatic stress disorder or PTSD) of World War II receive medical aid in New York, United States. A psychiatrist listens to the story of a military soldier victim in the Mason General Hospital. Another psychiatrist listens to the story of another patient. The patient tells him how he lost his comrade.
Casualties of World War II receive mental aid in New York, United States. A psychiatrist listens to the story of a military patient in the Mason General Hospital suffering from mental and emotional trauma. The patient, an African American U.S. Army soldier from the Headquarters detachment of the 50th Quartermaster battalion, Mobile, Alabama, cries as he tells the doctor how he suffered headaches, grief and homesickness (or "nostalgia" as he put it) on receiving a photograph of his girlfriend shortly before the war and missing her greatly.
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