A collection of military programs for the purpose of training U.S. spies. Includes instructional and dramatized films on body searches, investigations, interrogations, and overall espionage.
This U.S. Army film discusses security awareness and responsibilities in relation to overseas travel.
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This U.S. Army training film is a case study for conducting investigations.
World War II espionage training film for OSS (Office of Strategic Services, the precursor of the CIA) operatives. At the opening, a Lieutenant introduces Colonel Henson Langdon Robinson, chief of OSS Schools and Training, who speaks briefly before the training film begins.
This film is a case study of devices that were used for espionage.
This film covers interrogation techniques and other intelligence activities.
This film focuses on the interviewers, interpreters, and photo reviewer specialists that comprise G-2 military intelligence.
Exposes the worldwide operation of the Sino-Soviet espionage system and shows how Communist agents used any means to obtain vital information from military personnel. Reconstructs three real cases to demonstrate various facets of espionage techniques. Explains how agents of different nationalities probe for vulnerable areas, such as loneliness, indebtedness, fast money, sex and the sporting life.
This film shows an orientation tour of Fort Bradley, including perimeter fences, access control, guard force, and safety equipment.
Scope and Content: This film features Alan Ladd as an intelligence officer who used aerial reconnaissance photos to find a Nazi submarine testing basin. Produced by the First Motion Picture Unit during World War II.
This film explains surveillance techniques, Checkpoint Charlie, and cooperation with proper civil authorities.
