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AS the National Television Film Council tendered a certificate and a gift to Dr. Alfred Goldsmith, "father of television," at luncheon in New York last week: Robert Shelby, John Schneider, Dr. Goldsmith, Cliff Norton, Mel Gold, Arthur V. Lough
by the Herald
SPEAKER, at the luncheon in New York Tuesday sparking the theatre drive for the AmericanKorean Foundation: Robert Coyne, COMPO counsel. With him, Al Lichtman, 20th-Fox distribution director, also a speaker.
by the Herald
N. PETER RATHVON and John G. McCarthy, as they spoke Tuesday about Mr. Rathvon's program of pictures, completed and coming, from the Continent, dubbed and/or in several languages. "Embassy Baby" and "1984" he will make in Germany. "No Way Back," made for Germans, he will dub for this market. He also has a German-French picture, "Double Destiny." He will make about three pictures a year, he said, and hopes some day to make multi-lingual, "international" pictures in Hollywood.
PLANNING the 1954 fund-raising for New York Cinema Lodge, B'nai B'rith: the luncheon meeting at which Max E. Youngstein presided. Around the table are Martin Levine, Alfred W. Schwalberg, Mr. Youngstein, Monroe Goodman, Leon Bamberger, Norman Robbins, Jack Hoffberg, Bernie Brooks, Milton Livingston, Sally Meiselman, Harold Klein, Lou Wolff, Ben Abner, Joe Sugar, Abe Dickstein and Saul Trauner. Standing, Leo Jaffe and Burton E. Robbins, president.
by the Herald
by the Herald
THEY SPOKE. The scene at Columbia, New York, in the office of Abe Montague, Will Rogers Memorial Hospital president, as he presided at a telephone-cast opening the Fifth Annual Christmas Salute. With him, distributor chairman Charles Feldman and exhibitor chairman M. A. Silver; and, background, assistant Ned Shugrue.
HOSTS AND GUESTS, at the Harvard Club, New York, as the American industry gave a luncheon for Italian visitors of prominence. In array are Dr. Franco Penotti, Italian distributors' representative; Eric A. Johnston, MPAA president; Dr. Eitel Monaco, president of ANICA (Italian producers' group); Nicholas M. Schenck, Loew's, Inc., president; Barney Balaban, Paramount president, and Robert Benjamin, U.A. board chairman.
THEY LISTENED. An exchange scene, right, this one being 20thFox's, in New York.
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JOSEPH KAUFMAN, who produced "Long John Silver" in Australia, is in New York with the print, and spoke about producing problems and pleasures Down Under. He likes the idea, and has tied up the Pagewood studio, Sydney, for two and one-half years on lease. Distributors Corp. of America has his film and will open it in New York during the Christmas season.
by the Herald
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