Veterans Administration PSA - 1960's

Format: 16mm

Archive ID: 0412

Notes: ffn057 07 veterans administration psa

Tags: #16mm #archival

Request Footage Info

Shotlist & Visual Analysis

The still features the emblem of the Veterans Administration, prominently displaying a shield with stripes, an eagle, and the text 'VETERANS ADMINISTRATION' along the top and '1930' at the bottom. The design is circular, emphasizing the VA's official identity, likely used in a public service announcement from the 1960s to highlight services for veterans. The overall tone is formal and patriotic.

00:00:00.000 — The still features the emblem of the Veterans Administration, prominently displaying a shield with stripes, an eagle, and the text 'VETERANS ADMINISTRATION' along the top and '1930' at the bottom. The design is circular, emphasizing the VA's official identity, likely used in a public service announcement from the 1960s to highlight services for veterans. The overall tone is formal and patriotic.

The still features a man in a suit and tie, seated against a wooden panel backdrop. He is likely part of a public service announcement (PSA) for the Veterans Administration from the 1960s. The setting appears formal and includes some greenery, suggesting a focus on service and support for veterans. The tone is serious, appropriate for the message being conveyed.

00:00:26.660 — The still features a man in a suit and tie, seated against a wooden panel backdrop. He is likely part of a public service announcement (PSA) for the Veterans Administration from the 1960s. The setting appears formal and includes some greenery, suggesting a focus on service and support for veterans. The tone is serious, appropriate for the message being conveyed.

The still features a person holding an open booklet titled 'your timetable.' The pages appear to contain a list of resources or schedules related to services provided by the Veterans Administration, emphasizing important information for veterans. The black-and-white image captures a moment of engagement with the material, likely aimed at conveying support and guidance for veterans in the 1960s.

00:00:43.977 — The still features a person holding an open booklet titled 'your timetable.' The pages appear to contain a list of resources or schedules related to services provided by the Veterans Administration, emphasizing important information for veterans. The black-and-white image captures a moment of engagement with the material, likely aimed at conveying support and guidance for veterans in the 1960s.

Film Transcript / Subtitles

Mr. Draff, I received this booklet while I was overseas. Could you tell me where a veteran should go to obtain information contained in this booklet? Yes, Sergeant. You can apply to any of the 56 regional offices that are listed in the back of the booklet. And in addition to that, you can go to any of the Veterans Administration hospitals across the country. There are 366 of them. Is it very important for a veteran to get in contact with the VA? I should say it's very important. You can get detailed information and then you have a good opportunity to exercise your options of which benefits to take advantage of. Thank you. For the address and phone number of your nearest VA hospital or regional office, see your phone directory under the federal government listing. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.