The Exhibitor (1951)

16 EXHIBITOR MISCELLANEOUS NEWSREELS In All Five: Chandler, Ariz.: Test jet fighter ejec¬ tion seat. In Addition to the Above: Movietone News (Vol. 34, No. 20) Korea: UN forces blast Reds in Seoul. Florida: President Truman on vacation. Groton, Conn.: USS Wisconsin recommis¬ sioned. Hollywood: Red Book magazine honors Zanuck. Lake Placid, N. Y.: PreOlympic bobsledding (except Philadel¬ phia, New York, Boston, and Cleveland) . Baseball training: Phillies limber up (Philadelphia only) ; Giants drill under Durocher (New York only) ; Yankees train in Arizona (New York only) ; Red Sox get in condition in Florida (Boston only) ; Indians get down to business (Cleveland only). News of the Day (Vol. XXII, No. 254) Korea: UN forces blast Reds in Seoul. Spain: Ambassador Griffis welcomed. New York: Pier Angeli welcomed by mayor. Florida: President Truman on vacation. Groton, Conn.: USS Wisconsin recommis¬ sioned (Milwaukee only) . Lake Placid, N. Y.: Pre-Olympic bobsledding. Base¬ ball training: Yankees at Phoenix, Ariz.: Giants at St. Petersburg, Fla. (except Cleveland, Boston, Philadelphia, and Pitts¬ burgh) ; Red Sox at Sarasota, Fla. (Boston only) ; Indians at Tucson, Ariz. (Cleveland only) ; Phillies at Clearwater, Fla. (Phila¬ delphia and Pittsburgh only). Paramount News (No. 57) Baseball training: Phillies in Florida, Boston Red Sox, New York Giants, Cleveland Indians, New York Yankees. New York: Knights of Columbus track meet. Florida: President Truman on vacation. Spain: Ambassador Griffis welcomed. West Point, N. Y.: Cadets parade before Canada’s chief of staff. Hollywood: Foreign Correspondents Asso¬ ciation make “Golden Gloves” awards. Universal-International Newsreel (Vol. 24, No. 436) Spain: Two towns relieved after being snow-bound 50 days. Spain: Ambassador Griffis welcomed. Groton, Conn.: K-One sub launched. Lake Placid, N. Y.: Pre-Olympic bobsledding. Baseball training: Phillies at Clearwater, Fla., Yankees at Phoenix, Ariz. Warner Pathe News (Vol. 22, No. 59) Korea: UN forces blast Reds in Seoul. Washington: Barkley honored. Florida: President Truman on vacation. Spain: Am¬ bassador Griffis welcomed. Selma, Ala.: General Moore goes to rest. Langley Field, Va.: Air force shows how it hits enemy. Milan: Dick Button wins world skating crown (except Boston and Cleveland). Santa Anita: Moonrush wins handicap (except Boston and Cleveland). Baseball training: Giants train in Florida (New York only) ; Red Sox at Sarasota, Fla. (Boston only) ; Indians get down to busi¬ ness (Cleveland only). Telenews Digest (Vol. V, No. 10-A) Spain: Ambassador Griffis welcomed. Quantico, Va.: Marines in training man¬ euvers. Indo-China: Open-air hospital in French-Rebel Forces conflict. California: Japanese train with San Francisco Seals. Milan: Dick Button wins world skating crown. Santa Anita, Cal.: Moonrush wins handicap. Recent visitors to the Paramount studio, Holly¬ wood, were, left to right, Mrs. Jules Ceder, sister of Leonard Goldenson, president, United Para¬ mount Theatres; Edward L. Hyman, vice-president. United Paramount Theatres; Goldenson's mother, Bill Holden, Mrs. Edward Hyman, and Mrs. Jerry Zigmond, wife of UPT's San Francisco manager. In All Five: Daytona Beach, Fla.: National motor¬ cycle championship. In Addition to the Above: Movietone News (Vol. 34, No. 19) Korea: UN forces pound Reds. Italy: Pope appeals for aid for war orphans. Holly¬ wood: Look magazine awards. Marineland, Fla.: Porpoise with a purpose (except Boston). Bradenton, Fla.: Boston Braves in training (Boston only). New York: Golden Gloves slugfest. News of the Day (Vol. XXII, No. 253) Korea: UN forces pound Reds. New York: Marshall swears in civil defense volun¬ teers. France: Electric exposition in Paris. Nurenberg: Polar bear triplets. New York: Golden Gloves slugfest. Bradenton, Fla.: Boston Braves in training. Marineland, Fla.: Porpoise with a purpose. Paramount News (No. 56) Korea: UN forces pound Reds. New York: Marshall swears in civil defense volunteers. Wash¬ ington: Paratroopers welcomed. Santiago: Chile host to UN delegates. Switzerland: Swiss troops on alert. France: Electric exposition in Paris. France: Jacques Fath shows new Paris collection. Universal-International Newsreel (Vol. 24, No. 435) France: Paris in the spring. New York: Marshall swears in civil defense volunteers. France: Electric exposition in Paris. Cloverland, Cal.: Citrus fiesta. Ma¬ rineland, Fla.: Porpoise with a purpose. New York: Golden Gloves slugfest. Warner Pathe News (Vol. 22, No. 58) Korea: UN forces pound Reds. New York: At the recent world premiere of Republic's "Belle Le Grand," Fox, San Francisco, Cal., personal ap¬ pearances were made by Muriel Lawrence; author Peter B. Kyne, and Stephen Chase. The exploita¬ tion centered on a "Good Old Days" theme. Manta And Rose Gives Prizes To Winners Chicago — Addresses by company execu¬ tives last fortnight highlighted Manta and Rose’s Indiana-Illinois Theatres managers’ meeting at Blackstone Hotel. In addition to all managers, assistant managers, and home office personnel, branch managers of most of film exchanges, RCA, and others were present. Alex Manta and Jack Rose both deliv¬ ered important speeches, following which individual and district cash prizes in the “On Your Own” drive during the last three months of 1950 were awarded. The district that stood out was Art Wartha’s Michigan City-LaPorte area. Winners were: Gayety, Chicago, Ed Brown, first; Tivoli, Michigan City, Wartha, second, and tied for third, L. Nye, Hoosier, Whiting, and T. Pappas, Voge, East Chicago. The housekeeping results had Floyd Robinson, Goshen, first; Ben Mortenson, Michigan City, 212 Outdoor, second, and, tied for third, Jack Demos, Lex, Chicago, and Bill Callen, Bucklen, Elkhart. The district results had Art Wartha’s Michigan City district first; Chick Tomp¬ kins’ Elkhart district second, and, tied for third, Leo Haney, Chicago district, and Mike Evon, Calumet district. District prize money totaled $2,020. Marshall swears in civil defense volun¬ teers. Washington: Labor quits all de¬ fense agencies. Santiago: Chile host to UN delegates. Hollywood: Am vets give Doris Day first atomic dog tag. Marineland, Fla.: Porpoise with purpose. New York: Golden Gloves slugfest. Telenews Digest (Vol. V, No. 9-B) Washington: Troops for Europe debate continues. USA: Influenza spreads. Korea: Battle for Hill 914. Germany: Body of sixyear-old boy recovered. Israel: Jews from Iraq arrive on new airlift. Germany: West German police receive horses. Italy: Ger¬ man acrobats in dazzling high-wire act. Sports World: Basketball: Wildcats of Kentucky remain nation’s outstanding col¬ legiate basketball team. Republic Salaries Revealed New York — Supplementary to Republic’s recent financial statement, which showed a net profit of $760,574 for 1950, it was re¬ vealed last week that Herbert J. Yates, president, was paid a salary of $175,315. Other salaries paid to executives were: James R. Grainger, executive vice-presi¬ dent, $78,315; and Edward L. Walton, vicepresident, reported paid $28,950. Yates’ salary included $100,000 accrued remuner¬ ation for the fiscal year ended on Oct. 28, in accordance with an employment agree¬ ment dated March 1, 1946, which was re¬ newed last October for a five-year period. GPEC Profits Increase New York — General Precision Equip¬ ment Corporation last week reported net earnings of $871,899 after all charges for 1950. This was increased by $269,199, an adjustment to capital assets for plant re¬ location expenditures charged to profit and loss in 1945, 1946, and 1947 but disallowed as federal income tax deductions. Sales spurted to $27,072,360, compared with $26,711,926 in 1949. March 14, 1951