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Show Geneva Steel Offers Educational Films for Use in Schools, Clubs a 20-minute film concerning the cievelomeSit of an exceptional type of high-strength steel which has affected tremendous savings in the weight of trans portation equipment. Films telling the story of steel-making steel-making and the uses of steel products in modern America will be available to schools and community groups throughout Utah and other intermountain states this fall, it was announced an-nounced today by officials of the Geneva Steel Company. The films, produced by United States Steel Corporation, can be secured upon request to the director di-rector of public relations, 1G17 Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City. These films have proved especially valuable in school units on industry and steel making mak-ing because of the increased interest in Utah's industrial growth due to the continued expansion ex-pansion and operation of the giant gi-ant (Geneva steel plant, officials reported. Club Requests Officials also said there ha.-i been considerable demand from community organizations for some of the films to give their members a better understanding of Utah's new steel industry. The films available upon request re-quest include an excellent 38-minute 38-minute basic color sound movie showing the story of steel from the time the liron ore leaves the mines until the finished product leaves the mills. The picture, entitled "Steel Man's Servant," was made by professional Hollywood Hol-lywood technicians and equipment equip-ment and shows the tremendous activity and enormous investment invest-ment in equipment which precedes pre-cedes the making of steel. Other Films Otner films include "The Making Mak-ing and Shaping of Steel," a seven reel detailed film on the making pf steel done in black and white; "An Orchid to Mr. Jordan," a technicolor movie running 25-minutes explaining the making and use of USS Stainless Steel, a new wonder metal making all-important contributions con-tributions to (health and better living; and "Unfinished Business," Busi-ness," a 25-minute black and white film showing the oper ation of United States Steel's greatest peacetime production and expansion program. Other films available are "Bridging San Francisco Bay," a 20-minute film telling the spectacular spec-tacular story of one of the world's greatest Engineering achievements, the construction of the twin suspension spans nearly two miles long and the cantilever span in the eight-mile eight-mile San Francisco-Oakland Bav Bridge; and "U. S. S. Cor-Ten,"' |
