The Exhibitor (1953)

EXHIBITOR 13 Miscellaneous In the Newsreels In All Five: Korea and USA: POW exchange. In Addition to the Above: Movietone News (Vol. 36, No. 34) Arkansas: Tornado. Minneapolis: AFL exhibit (except Los Angeles). Washing¬ ton, D. C.: Representative Poulson on Los Angeles housing (Los Angeles only) . Augusta, Ga.: President Eisenhower beats Senator Taft in golf match. New York: Favorite wins Gotham Stakes. Australia: Tree-felling championship. News of the Day (Vol. XXIV, No. 268) England: Queen presents colors to guard. Niagara Falls, Canada: Japanese Crown Prince visits. Minneapolis: AFL exhibit. Columbus, Ga.: Gales. Montreal, Canada: Canadians win Stanley Cup. Augusta, Ga.: President Eisenhower beats Senator Taft in golf match. New York: Favorite wins Gotham Stakes. Boston, Mass.: Japanese wins marathon. Paramount News (No. 71) England: Queen presents colors to guard. Augusta, Ga.: President Eisenhower beats Senator Taft in golf match. Boston: Japanese wins marathon. Montreal, Canada: Canadians win Stanley Cup. Universal-International Newsreel (Vol. 26, No. 458) Columbus, Ga.: Gales. New York: Israel sent congratulations on fifth anniversary by UN General Assembly. England: Britain honors U. S. airman. Washington, D. C.: New shells for old. Holland: Princesses and horses. Italy: Twin-bodied speedster. Warner Pathe News (Vol. 24, No. 73) Columbus, Ga.: Gales. England: Queen presents colors to guard. Switzerland: United States pledges aid to human rights group at Geneva. New York: Favorite wins Gotham Stakes. Exclusives: “Biddy" basketball championship. Tight rope walk¬ ing way, way up. Telenews Digest (Vol. 7, No. 17-A) Korea and USA: POW exchange at Panmunjom. Columbus, Ga.: Gales. Germany: Air power talks begin in Berlin. New York State: Trout season opens. In All Five: Washington. President Eisenhower’s peace plan. East of Seattle: Airliner crashes. In Addition to the Above: Movietone News (Vol. 36, No. 33) Indo-China: Raid. New York City: Am¬ bassador Clare Boothe Luce sails for Italy (except Chicago). Canada: Japanese Prince at Victoria, B. C. (except Chi¬ cago). Chicago: Factory fire (Chicago only). Washington: President Eisenhower tosses official baseball. Milwaukee: New home team off to good start. News of the Day (Vol. XXIV, No. 267) Korea: Fighting continues. France: Motorcycle road race. Washington: Presi¬ dent Eisenhower tosses official baseball (except Milwaukee). Milwaukee: New home team off to good start (Milwaukee only). Paramount News (No. 70) Indo-China: Reds threaten Laos. Chicago: Factory fire. Washington: President Eisenhower tosses official baseball. Universal-International Newsreel (Vol. 26, No. 457) Holland: New floods. New York City: Trygve Lie honored. Cali¬ fornia: Stanford students get behind blood drive. Florida: Monkey Park. New York: Raceway season opens. France: Motor¬ cycle road race. Oregon: White water boating. Warner Pathe News (Vol. 24, No. 72) Korea: Fighting continues. New York City: Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce sails for Italy. New York City: Anna Magnani here. Mme. Jacques Fath fash¬ ions. Chicago: Factory fire. Sun Valley, Idaho: Somersaults on skis. Washington: President Eisenhower tosses official base¬ ball. Telenews Digest (Vol. 7, No. 16-B) Korea: Fighting continues. Washington: President Eisenhower’s peace plan. Chi¬ cago: Butter surplus grows. South Africa: Kenya police capture Mau-Mau suspects. Europe: Chimps make chump of teacher. NATIONAL LEGION OF DECENCY April 23, 1953 Unobjectionable for General Patron¬ age: “The Desert Rats” (20th-Fox); “The Desert Song” (WB); “Invaders From Mars” (20th-Fox); “The Lone Hand” (U-I) ; “Never Let Me Go” (MGM) ; “Raiders Of The Seven Seas” (UA) ; Unobjectionable for Adults: “The Big Frame” (RKO) ; “Cry Of The Hunted” (MGM); “House Of Wax” (WB); “I Be¬ lieve In You” (U-I) ; “Man In The Dark” (Col.); “Split Second” (RKO); “Titanic” (20th-Fox); Objectionable in Part: “Fear And Desire” (Burstyn) ; “Forbid¬ den Games” (French) (Times) ; “Siren Of Bagdad” (Col.) ; “That Man From Tangier” (UA) ; “Woman They Almost Lynched” (Rep.). PEOPLE New York — At a meeting of the board of Technicolor, Inc., last week, Hugh Ful¬ ton was elected a member of the board. He is senior partner of the law firm of Fulton, Walter, and Halley, New York and Washington. Leonard Lyon, Sr., was elected a member of the Technicolor Motion Picture Corporation board. Lyon is senior member of the firm of Lyon and Lyon, patent attorneys, Los Angeles. Burbank, Cal. — Bill Hendricks, ap¬ pointed WB studio publicity director, last week, brings to the position a record of 24 years of service with Warners, during which he has functioned in every phase of film business. Hollywood — Bill Rice was last week appointed WB assistant studio publicity director as top department aide to Bill Hendricks. Cinerama Next In Chicago New York — Cinerama’s fourth engage¬ ment was announced last week for the Palace, Chicago, opening in July. Negotia¬ tions were completed by Joseph Kaufman representing Cinerama Productions, and Otto K. Eitel and James Costen, repre¬ senting the Palace. NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW April 18, 1953 Starred Selected Feature: “Martin Luther” (deRochemont Associates) ; Se¬ lected Feature: “Man In The Dark” (Col.) (3-D). the man 200 brainpower * ALTEC SERVICE corporation has more than 200 engineers actively engaged in the servicing of motion picture projection and sound equipment and the investigation of every new projection and sound technique including theatre tele¬ vision. Their knowledge of new equipment and improved servicing techniques is checked at Altec's laboratories and distributed to every Altec Service Man. This circulation of informa¬ tion provides your local Altec Service Man with the useful experience and knowledge of more than 200 fellow engi¬ neers. His warehouse of knowledge is your assurance of the right service at the lowest practical cost. ALTEC SERVICE CORPORATION 161 Sixth Ave., New York 13, N Y. April 29, 1953