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EXHIBITOR
UA advertising-publicity executives, seen in con¬ ference are, from left, Mori Krushen, exploitation head; Jonas Arnold, assistant advertising man¬ ager; Max E. Youngstein, national ad. -publicity director; Francis Winikus, advertising manager, and Alfred Tamarin, chief, publicity department.
Secretary Steward I. Benjamin discusses the world distribution situation with the foreign depart¬ ment's Tom Healy, back to camera, while his as¬ sistant, Ben Rockmore, keeps busy on the phone. Foreign distribution of forthcoming UA product will figure prominently in the company's plans.
There's plenty of planning going on at UA these days. Here, publicity director Tamarin, right, con¬ ducts a meeting with his staff to map magazine and syndicate campaigns, and, pictured with him, are Charles Handel, Tess Michaels, and, standing, Leon Roth, the company's assistant publicity head.
Heineman analyzes booking problems with his sales chiefs, from left, John Hughes, Robert Hilton, Jack Wrege, and Nat Nathanson. Fred Jack, western division head, was not present for the photo.
Youngstein discusses plans for May release of "He Ran All The Way" with producer Bob Roberts.
Seymour Peyser, the company's general counsel, dictates a letter to his secretary. Peyser, a key figure in the reorganization arrangements from their beginning, maintains an important role in UA.
Winikus checks ad layouts with Arnold, layout man A. Weinstock, and art chief H. Jaedicker.
UA advertising-publicity staffers are seen at a screening as they look over some of the new product which the revitalized distributing company will be releasing within the next three months.
Al Lowe, assistant foreign sales chief, surveys the world scene with sales staffer Doug Ornstein.
March 28, 1951