Gesamtlänge aller Episoden:
In this program, agents George Gaffney and Albert Cook describe addiction problems in New York and Ohio. Also, why it is so difficult to apprehend the "big traffickers."
In this program, Commissioner Anslinger and two of his agents, Howard Chappell and George Gaffney, give vivid picture of addiction status on the coasts.
In this program, Commissioner Harry Anslinger tells of international control of narcotics distribution. Also: Federal Narcotics Agent Howard Chappell of Los Angeles.
In this program, the transportation of one pound of heroin from its source to the veins of the addict is hypothetically described. The Federal Narcotics Commissioner talks briefly about supply.
In this program, Commissioner Harry Anslinger tells of international control of narcotics distribution. Also: Federal Narcotics Agent Howard Chappell of Los Angeles.
In this program, the transportation of one pound of heroin from its source to the veins of the addict is hypothetically described. The Federal Narcotics Commissioner talks briefly about supply.
In this program, the third of three parts, Paul J. Maton returns to speak against irrational critics of the law. A junkie tells his opinion of laws' effectiveness. Current news items included.
In this program, the third of three parts, Paul J. Maton returns to speak against irrational critics of the law. A junkie tells his opinion of laws' effectiveness. Current news items included.
In this program, the first of three parts. District Supervisor George Belk of the Federal Narcotics Bureau outlines international and federal narcotics laws.
In this program, the second of three parts, Paul J. Maton, technical advisor to the Illinois Division of Narcotic Control, speaks about narcotic laws there.