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"Help!" ZIP Code Campaign Public Service Announcement Video produced by the Post Office Department, mid-1960s. Transcript: http://npm.si.edu/zipcodecampaign/vid... ZIP Code Television Public Service Announcement “Help!” Transcript provided by Smithsonian National Postal Museum Narrator: Here is a message from the United States Post Office. Post Office employee: Help! Narrator: The Post Office is flooded with mail. The mail load keeps getting bigger. It now pours in at the rate of over two hundred million new letters and packages a day. Just sorting this avalanche of mail takes longer and longer and can slow up mail delivery. Your mail. That’s why ZIP Code was created. When you add ZIP Code to the address, postal workers can sort the mail far more quickly and efficiently. And the post office can use its new electronic machines that read ZIP numbers and sort mail with space age speed. So add ZIP Code to every mailing address. If you don’t know the right ZIP, call your post office or look it up in their ZIP directory. Include your own ZIP Code in your return address. That makes it easy for others to ZIP mail to you. [Text]: Always use ZIP Code on both mail addresses and return addresses. Mail moves the country – ZIP Code moves the mail! Narrator: Remember, mail moves the country, and ZIP Code moves the mail! [End]

"Swingin' Six" ZIP Code Campaign Public Service Announcement Video produced by the Post Office Department, mid-1960s. Transcript: http://npm.si.edu/zipcodecampaign/vid...

"Put ZIP in Your Postal System" ZIP Code Campaign Public Service Announcement Video produced by the Post Office Department, mid-1960s. Transcript: http://npm.si.edu/zipcodecampaign/vid... ZIP Code Film Transcript provided by Smithsonian National Postal Museum Narrator: This is Mr. Zip. He revolutionized the mail delivery system of the United States with his ZIP Code. The heart of the system is a number – a ZIP Code number. [Text]: 60639 Narrator: Let’s break this one down and see how it works. Each of these five numbers plays an important role. The country is divided into ten sections, and the first number represents one of these sections. In this case, the six stands for part of the Midwest. The next two numbers narrow it down. For instance, the oh six pinpoints Chicago. And the last two numbers? They indicate a final stop before delivery – a local post office. And here it is, the Elmwood Park branch of Chicago, our thirty five. It’s that simple. Call your post office with the ZIP Code numbers you need, and use them here and here for the fastest possible mail delivery. Remember, only you can put ZIP in your postal system. [End]

"Shop Early" ZIP Code Campaign Public Service Announcement Video produced by the Post Office Department, mid-1960s. Transcript: http://npm.si.edu/zipcodecampaign/vid...

"Help!" ZIP Code Campaign Public Service Announcement Video produced by the Post Office Department, mid-1960s. Transcript: http://npm.si.edu/zipcodecampaign/vid... ZIP Code Television Public Service Announcement “Help!” Transcript provided by Smithsonian National Postal Museum Narrator: Here is a message from the United States Post Office. Post Office employee: Help! Narrator: The Post Office is flooded with mail. The mail load keeps getting bigger. It now pours in at the rate of over two hundred million new letters and packages a day. Just sorting this avalanche of mail takes longer and longer and can slow up mail delivery. Your mail. That’s why ZIP Code was created. When you add ZIP Code to the address, postal workers can sort the mail far more quickly and efficiently. And the post office can use its new electronic machines that read ZIP numbers and sort mail with space age speed. So add ZIP Code to every mailing address. If you don’t know the right ZIP, call your post office or look it up in their ZIP directory. Include your own ZIP Code in your return address. That makes it easy for others to ZIP mail to you. [Text]: Always use ZIP Code on both mail addresses and return addresses. Mail moves the country – ZIP Code moves the mail! Narrator: Remember, mail moves the country, and ZIP Code moves the mail! [End]

"Handling" ZIP Code Campaign Public Service Announcement Video produced by the Post Office Department, mid-1960s. Transcript: http://npm.si.edu/zipcodecampaign/vid...

Johnny Puleo ZIP Code Campaign Public Service Announcement Video produced by the Post Office Department, mid-1960s. Transcript: http://npm.si.edu/zipcodecampaign/vid... Johnny Puleo ZIP Code Promotion Transcript provided by Smithsonian National Postal Museum [Harmonica music] [Text]: Use ZIP Code, the last word in mail addresses. Narrator: As Johnny Puleo strongly suggests, use ZIP Code on all your mail. Remember, only you can put ZIP in your postal system. [Text]: Only you can put ZIP in your postal system. [End]