The Exhibitor (1953)

Page scan 00092 from The Exhibitor

Record Details:

Title:
The Exhibitor
Date:
1953
Publisher:
Philadelphia, Jay Emanuel Publications, Inc.
Volume:
The Exhibitor (May-Jul 1953) General Edition
Leaf #:
00092
Language:
English
Collection:
Early Cinema and Hollywood Studio System
Format:
Periodicals
Contributor:
Media History Digital Library
Sponsor:
Media History Digital Library
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Description:
Regional trade paper that began in Philadelphia, but expanded to include editions for other markets.
Date Added:
July 25, 2024
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16 EXHIBITOR Miscellaneous In the Newsreels In All Five: Louisville, Ky.: The Kentucky Derby. In Addition to the Above: Movietone News (Vol. 36, No. 38) Valley Forge, Pa.: GI’s deny falling for Red line. Winchester, Va.: President Eisenhower’s niece, queen of apple blos¬ som festival. Washington: President Eisen¬ hower host to Latin American ladies. San Francisco: Trumans return from Hono¬ lulu. Germany: May Day riot in Munich. Norfolk, Va.: “Titanic” premiere. News of the Day (Vol. XXIV, No. 272) Valley Forge, Pa.: GI’s deny falling for Red line. Germany: May Day riot in Munich. Washington: Governors meet President Eisenhower. San Francisco: Trumans return from Honolulu. Win¬ chester, Va.: President Eisenhower’s niece, queen of apple blossom festival (except Dallas). Galveston, Tex.: Press photog¬ raphers choose queen (Dallas only). Eng¬ land: Queen at soccer final. Paramount News (No. 75) Washington: Governors meet President Eisenhower. New York: Hail jet pilot who fled Poland. Hollywood, Cal.: Film industry host to Rio’s governor. England: Queen at soccer final. Universal-International Newsreel (Vol. 26, No. 462) New York City: Loyalty Day parade. England: Homes collapse. Washington, D. C.: President Eisenhower host to Latin American ladies. Holland: Queen Juliana, 44. Japan: Emperor Hirohito, 52. Austria: Spring togs for junior smart set. Galveston, Tex.: Press pho¬ tographers choose queen (Dallas only). Winchester, Va.: President Eisenhower’s niece, queen of apple blossom festival (Washington, D. C., only). ¥ GIVE TO YOUR LOCAL AFFILIATE Numerous film industry executives attended the recent testimonial dinner in Hartford, Conn., honoring Francis S. Murphy, retiring editor-publisher, The Hartford Times, and seen, left to right, are Willard B. Rogers, former general manager, Bond Hotels; Harry F. Shaw, division manager, Loew-Poli New England Theatres; Allen M. Widem, motion picture editor, The Hartford Times; Dan S. Terrell, MGM publicity and exploitation manager; Si Seadler, MGM advertising manager; Ernie Emerling, Loew's Theatres advertising and publicity manager; Morri Krushen, United Artists exploitation manager, and Lou Brown, advertising and publicity manager, Loew-Poli New England Theatres, among many present. Warner Pathe News (Vol. 24, No. 77) USA: POW’s home. Washington, D. C.: Governors meet President Eisenhower. San Francisco: The Truman’s return from Honolulu. New York City: Hail jet pilot who fled Poland. Winchester, Va.: Presi¬ dent Eisenhower’s niece, queen of apple blossom festival. Phoenix, Ariz.: Fashions. Telenews Digest (Vol. 7, No. 19-A) Valley Forge, Pa.: GI’s deny falling for Red line. Germany: May Day riot in Munich. San Francisco: Trumans return from Honolulu. USA: More tornadoes. Switzerland: Latest watch styles. Italy: Auto road race. In All Five: POW’s back. In Addition to the Above: Movietone News (Vol. 36, No. 37) Malaya: Stevenson visits. Burma: Pandit Nehru visits. England: Japanese Crown Prince arrives. Italy: Firemen trained young. New York City: CinemaScope demonstration. Austria: Motorcycle open road race. News of the Day (Vol. XXIV, No. 271) Korea: Truce parleys resume. Washing¬ ton, D. C.: President Eisenhower cuts budget. Washington, D. C.: Cotton fash¬ ions. Burma; Pandit Nehru visits. Italy: Firemen trained young. England: Horses readied for Coronation. Paramount News (No. 74) USA: Atom research in agriculture. Universal-International Newsreel (Vol. 26, No. 461) Korea: Truce parleys resume. Turkey: Sub tragedy. Colorado: Uranium in ghost town. New York: Blind kids visit zoo. New York: Spaghetti contest. Illinois: Baha’i Temple. Warner Pathe News (Vol. 24, No. 76) Korea: Seoul crowds demand a United Korea. Brazil: New embassy opens in Rio. Australia: Sydney Eucharistic Congress. Malaya: Stevenson visits. France: Com¬ munist Thorez in Paris. France: Eiffel Tower gets paint job. Hawaii: Fashions. USA: Women’s wrestling championship. Telenews Digest (Vol. 7, No. 18-B) POW’s back. Korea: Truce parleys resume as fighting continues. Malaya: Stevenson visits. Jordan: King Hussein visits refu¬ gees from Israel. Florida: Shark hunt from a blimp. New York: Kids stage pot¬ tery show. 3-D ( Continued from page 10) ers,” Schary added in his announcement. “This wide-screen process,” he said, “will be the backbone of our program because it is adaptable to every theatre in the world, and the exhibition of MGM’s future films will be available in sizes from standard screen to the screen designed for a 2 to 1 ratio. “In addition, two of MGM’s big films will be made in CinemaScope. ‘Knights Of The Round Table’ and ‘Rose Marie.’ Both of these films will be available in wide¬ screen in addition to CinemaScope. Before starting actual production of every film, we will gauge public interest and exhibi¬ tor demand, and, if the subject material and exhibitor interest warrants, we will make additional films in CinemaScope. “ ‘Kiss Me Kate’ is planned for 3-D film as well as for the MGM wide-screen method. This decision was reached after viewing ‘Arena’, a story of the rodeo, which was impressive, and this 3-D process will also be reviewed in terms of public interest and demand. All films made on the MGM program will be recorded with the new stereophonic sound. “Thus the MGM policy, in addition to giving us a balanced program in story content and star attraction, will provide our customers with a balanced product of imagery and device.” The executives reviewed the following films ready for release, available for wide¬ screen presentation in addition to standard size, and recorded in stereophonic sound: “Julius Caesar”, “Young Bess”, “All The Brothers Were Valiant”, and “Mogambo.” National Legion of Decency May 7, 1953 Unobjectionable for General Patron¬ age: “The Girl Next Door” (20th-Fox) ; “Jalopy” (AA) ; “The Marshal’s Daugh¬ ter” (UA); “Pack Train” (Col.); “Phan¬ tom From Space” (UA) ; “Rebel City” (AA) ; “Trail Blazers” (AA); Unobjec¬ tionable for Adults: “The Assassin” (UA) ; “Fast Company” (MGM) ; “It Hap¬ pens Every Thursday” (U-I); “Jamaica Run” (Para.); “Law And Order” (U-I); “Powder River” (20th-Fox) ; “Remains To Be Seen” (MGM); “Shane” (Para.); Objectionable in Part: “The System” (WB); “Verginita” (Italian-made) (IFE). National Board of Review May 2, 1953 Selected Features: “The Cruel Sea” (English-made) (U-I); “Pickup On South Street” (20th-Fox). May 13, 1953