Hollywood Studio Magazine (February 1971)

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LOWEST PRICES H * BUILT-IN POURER RUVVS VOVKA Let us package a Wine assortment for the special Hostess Gift! WE DELIVER-JUST PHONE 763-5193 or 769-9165 J^oL am/ <J^Vewm an RUDY’S WINE and SPIRITS CO. 10153 Riverside Drive North Hollywood W make it through hard-nosed distributing organizations. Now there's a new one. TV Cinema Sales Corp., to be guided by Jerry Weisfeldt, former head of Winters-Rosen Distribution Corp. The newly-formed operation is set up for worldwide sales of independently produced TV fare and a few feature-film packages, some of them first-run. Owen the Samaritan F unnyman-announcer Gary Owen, who spoofs his own profession on network TV, risked being late for a showbiz commitment to zip off the freeway to use the phone in the office of the Encino C of C. Ostensible reason: a lady out of gas, stranded on the freeway he'd just left. Sheer coincidence that he knew his way around. He's honorary chairman of the board for the Encino Chamber. How else would Norma Weintraub know about it? Industrial Film-Making N ow its the Golden Decade Awards, an innovation of the U.S. Industrial Film Festival, which headquarters in Chicago. These awards will be presented to the 10 outstanding industrial films produced during the 1960's, according to chairman J. W. Anderson. A one-time event, competition here is open only to films previously honored in a generally recognized film festival. This year, too, entries are limited to 16mm industrial films and 35mm filmstrips, thus assuring the business-film producer that the focal point will be on production, not features, experimental films, or tv commercials, as is the case in many festivals. Entries for competition must be at festival headquarters before March 1 and may fit into any of 24 categories, including such topical areas as conservation, ecology and pollution. For entry forms, write to U.S. Industrial Film Festival, Suite 216, 161 East Grand Ave., Chicago, III. 60611. Metromedia gets new vp P hil vonLadua, onetime media research director for Carson/Roberts ad agency, has been named vice president of the broadcasting group of Metromedia TV after nearly a year as director of research for the same company. Not much change in duties, since he has been supervising all research activities for the same division since joining the company in 1969. On the acquisition trail T he gap between major film-making and tv gets narrower all the time. Columbia Pictures industries Inc. has now bought New Jersey TV Broadcasting Corp., licensee of Channel 47, WNJU-TV, servicing the Spanish-speaking community in the Metropolitan New York area. The take-over wasn't easy. It was affected through a merger of Screen Gems Broadcasting of Louisiana, Inc., and Screen Gems Broadcasting of Utah, Inc., both subsidiaries of Columbia Pictures, into the New Jersey TV Broadcasting Corp. The whole picture becomes more understandable with the realization that Screen Gems of Louisiana is the licensee of Channel 8, WVUE, in New Orleans, and Screen Gems of Utah is the licensee of Channel 4, KCPX-TV, and KCPX AM/FM Radio, Salt Lake. Add to that the fact that Columbia has, for the past eight years, owned and operated WAPA-TV/(Channel 4) of San Juan, Puerto Rico, as a subsidiary company. From Channel 47, the new owners figure that their Spanish-language telecasts will reach approximately 2,000,000 Spanish-speaking people in 500,000 households in the metropolitan area of New York alone. How many of these households depend on CATV for reception? Burgeoning CATV N ow even the people who created Teen Age Fair are invading the PAT\/ -FIoM Latest dispatch is from Al Burton, president of Youth Marketing Inc. and its “Fair" subsidiary. He's formed a separate corporation, called The Center for Communications, to chase down a variety of projects for cable television. His projects started with the first annual CATV Advertising/Programming Seminar at the Ambassador Hotel, with Turn to 12 6