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Morrie Gelman Papers, Ca
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8959p15 No online items Morrie Gelman papers, ca. 1970s-ca. 1996 Finding aid prepared by Jennie Myers, Sarah Sherman, and Norma Vega with assistance from Julie Graham, 2005-2006; machine-readable finding aid created by Caroline Cubé. UCLA Library Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA, 90095-1575 (310) 825-4988 [email protected] ©2016 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Morrie Gelman papers, ca. PASC 292 1 1970s-ca. 1996 Title: Morrie Gelman papers Collection number: PASC 292 Contributing Institution: UCLA Library Special Collections Language of Material: English Physical Description: 80.0 linear ft.(173 boxes and 2 flat boxes ) Date (inclusive): ca. 1970s-ca. 1996 Abstract: Morrie Gelman worked as a reporter and editor for over 40 years for companies including the Brooklyn Eagle, New York Post, Newsday, Broadcasting (now Broadcasting & Cable) magazine, Madison Avenue, Advertising Age, Electronic Media (now TV Week), and Daily Variety. The collection consists of writings, research files, and promotional and publicity material related to Gelman's career. Physical location: Stored off-site at SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact UCLA Library Special Collections for paging information. Creator: Gelman, Morrie Restrictions on Access Open for research. STORED OFF-SITE AT SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact UCLA Library Special Collections for paging information. Restrictions on Use and Reproduction Property rights to the physical object belong to the UC Regents. Literary rights, including copyright, are retained by the creators and their heirs. -
U.N. Council Hunts Way to End Gulf
W eekend: Singles Coventry: Planner insists he’s qualified / page 3 mingle at the Civic T Center / page 9 NFL: Little hope for quick settiement / page 23 aurlipstrr HrraiJi ManchRStRr - A City n! VillnijR Chdrm Friday,I iiw a j, Sept. 25, 1987IWOf 30 Cents S U.N. council Storyteller spins hunts way to modern-day tales B y IS E X1SIR: ‘ By Andrew J. Davis Clements is doing his best to try Herald Reporter to teach children such modern- end gulf war day morals. He said his stories jROPEI Children at Bowers Elemen are non-violent, non-sexist and tary School sat intently listening non-racist. UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The td a story about a blg-cjty ant. "These are children learning N»k 1 U.N. Security Council today dls- The children la u g h ^ and things." he said. Modem char ■ v .tl cusseg ways to end the Persian Gulf Related stories smiled as the storyteller acters, such as Rambo, don’t war, one day after the United States on page 7 weaved his carefully chosen teach children much about and the Soviet Union stressed the words, creating an image that P compassion, he said. importance of a common front in became a presence as the story He prefers to" tell his own stopping the conflict. grew longer. stories because stories of old Security Council President Obed 20 cease-fire resolution. But reports published today said “ Alfred the Ant" was the relate the values of the time Asamoah of Ghana summoned the big-city insect and Jehan Cle they were written. -
From Curtis to Eleanor, What Splendor In-Between; from Curtis to Eleanor, Was It Only a Dream
From Curtis Ken Curtis To Eleanor Eleanor Parker An exercise in Proximity and Happenstance by Clark N. Nelson, Sr. (May be updated periodically: Last update 06-07-20) 1 Prelude The quality within several photographs, in particular, those from the motion pictures ‘Untamed Women’, ‘Santa Fe Passage’, and ‘The King and Four Queens’, might possibly prove questionable, yet were included based upon dwindling sources and time capsule philosophy. Posters and scenes relevant to the motion picture ‘Only Angels Have Wings’ from 1939 are not applicable to my personal accounts, yet are included based upon the flying sequences above Washington County by renowned all-ratings stunt pilot Paul Mantz. Acknowledgements I would like to acknowledge the following individuals for their contributions as well as those providing encouragements toward completion of this document: Emma Fife Pete Ewing LaRee Jones Heber Jones Eldon Hafen George R. Cannon. Jr. Winona Crosby Stanley Don Hafen Jim Kemple Rod Kulyk Kelton Hafen Bert Emett 2 Index Page Overture 4 Birth of a Movie Set 4 Preamble 8 Once Upon a Dime 19 Recognize this 4 year-old? 20 Rex’s Fountain 9 Dick’s Cafe 15 The Films Only Angels Have Wings 22 Stallion Canyon 26 Untamed Women 29 The Vanishing American 46 The Conqueror 51 Santa Fe Passage 71 Run of the Arrow 90 The King and Four Queens 97 3 Overture From the bosom of cataclysmic event, prehistoric sea bed, riddles in sandstone; petrified rainbows, tectonic lava flow; a world upside down; cataclysmic brush strokes, portraits in cataclysm; grandeur in script, grandeur in scene. -
Have Gun Won’
Have Gun Won’t Travel According to the podiatrist, I have a heel spur in my left foot that is causing the pain and discomfort that I am experiencing. It is something that is manageable and treatable without surgery. That is good news. I love it when the body shows itself capable of making the corrections needed to fix whatever pain is being caused. The bad news is that for the time being, I’ve got a little hitch in my gitalong. I’m moving around like Chester from Gunsmoke. Gunsmoke was an iconic radio and TV show. It was conceived as a radio program in 1952 where it ran until 1961 starring Bill Conrad as Marshall Matt Dillon. In the 60s it made the transition to television with James Arness as the star. There it ran for another 20 years making it the longest running American made television program in US history. (The Simpsons is poised to finally break that record sometime in 2019.) Here are a few trivia facts: Gunsmoke produced a total of 635 television episodes during its span, not to mention a few reunion shows that aired after its cancellation. The first episode was introduced by legendary cowboy star John Wayne who encouraged viewers to “get used” to this 6’ 7” newcomer James Arness as he was going to become a big star. Chester’s limp was devised by Dennis Weaver who played him. He thought it would help identify him to audiences as the “sidekick.” The phrase “Get the hell out of Dodge” was said to have been popularized by the show. -
GUNSMOKE TV CAST and DETAILS Premiered
GUNSMOKE TV CAST AND DETAILS Premiered: September 10, 1955, on CBS Rating: TV-PG Premise: This landmark adult Western centered on Marshal Matt Dillon of Dodge City. John Wayne turned down the lead, suggesting James Arness (who remained for its entire run). Originating on radio (with William Conrad as Dillon), it moved to TV in September 1955. Its popularity spawned a number of copycats, but none would enjoy the longevity (and few the consistent quality) of this classic. Airing for 20 years, it's TV's longest running prime-time drama (a record that `Law & Order' is currently chasing). Gunsmoke Cast • James Arness : Marshal Matt Dillon • Milburn Stone : Dr. Galen `Doc' Adams • Amanda Blake : Kitty Russell • Dennis Weaver : Chester Goode • Ken Curtis : Festus Haggen • Burt Reynolds : Quint Asper • James Nusser : Louie Pheeters • Charles Seel : Barney Danches • Howard Culver : Howie Culver • Tom Brown : Ed O'Connor • John Harper : Percy Crump • Dabbs Greer : Mr. Jonus • George Selk : Moss Grimmick • Hank Patterson : Hank Miller • Glenn Strange : Sam • Sarah Selby : Ma Smalley • Ted Jordan : Nathan Burke • Roger Ewing : Clayton Thaddeus `Thad' Greenwood • Roy Roberts : Mr. Bodkin • Woody Chamblis : Mr. Lathrop • Buck Taylor : Newly O'Brien • Charles Wagenheim : Halligan • Pat Hingle : Dr. John Chapman • Fran Ryan : Miss Hannah Gunsmoke Credits • Sam Peckinpah : Screenwriter Gunsmoke Directors • Harry Horner : Director Gunsmoke Guest Cast • Aaron Saxon : Basset • Aaron Spelling : Weed Pindle • Abraham Sofaer : Harvey Easter • Adam West : Hall -
University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections Bob
University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections Bob Burke Autographs of Western Stars Collection Autographed Images and Ephemera Box 1 Folder: 1. Roy Acuff Black-and-white photograph of singer Roy Acuff with his separate autograph. 2. Claude Akins Signed black-and-white photograph of actor Claude Akins. 3. Alabama Signed color photograph of musical group Alabama. 4. Gary Allan Signed color photograph of musician Gary Allan. 5. Rex Allen Signed black-and-white photograph of singer, actor, and songwriter Rex Allen. 6. June Allyson Signed black-and-white photograph of actor June Allyson. 7. Michael Ansara Black-and-white photograph of actor Michael Ansara, matted with his autograph. 8. Apple Dumpling Gang Black-and-white signed photograph of Tim Conway, Don Knotts, and Harry Morgan in The Apple Dumpling Gang, 1975. 9. James Arness Black-and-white signed photograph of actor James Arness. 10. Eddy Arnold Signed black-and-white photograph of singer Eddy Arnold. 11. Gene Autry Movie Mirror, Vol. 17, No. 5, October 1940. Cover signed by Gene Autry. Includes an article on the Autry movie Carolina Moon. 12. Lauren Bacall Black-and-white signed photograph of Lauren Bacall from Bright Leaf, 1950. 13. Ken Berry Black-and-white photograph of actor Ken Berry, matted with his autograph. 14. Clint Black Signed black-and-white photograph of singer Clint Black. 15. Amanda Blake Signed black-and-white photograph of actor Amanda Blake. 16. Claire Bloom Black-and-white promotional photograph for A Doll’s House, 1973. Signed by Claire Bloom. 17. Ann Blyth Signed black-and-white photograph of actor and singer Ann Blyth. -
HISTORIC DODGE CITY Walking Tour
HISTORIC DODGE CITY Walking Tour Dodge City Convention & Visitors Bureau 400 W. Wyatt Earp Blvd. Dodge City, KS 67801 620-225-8186 | 1-800-OLD-WEST www.visitdodgecity.org @visitdodgecity 64 E. Cedar St. W. Cedar St. 63 I 68 Ark Valley Ave. HISTORIC 67 62 66 65 A . Vine St. e e v v A A h 69 . t e 5 v B A . Walking Tour e e d v . v n e A A 2 o Ave. v Ford C l A a r t t s 57 n 1 e C . e e v 59 v t. A uce S A pr 56 58 60 61 E. S h d t r 7 W. Spruce St. 3 54 50 71 70 55 52 48 47 49 y Ave. 53 51 46 Militar 72 45 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 Walnut St. Gunsmoke St. 33 32 31 29 28 27 26 25 24 34 30 23 73 76 9 vd. 3 6 7 8 10 12 13 p Bl Front St. 4 11 Ear Front St. yatt E. W 22 1 14 74 75 5 W 77 2 . Wy att E arp B 17 16 15 lvd. 20 21 18 19 W. Trail St. E. Trail St. e v A h Maple St. t 4 . e e v v A A u d a e n 2 Park St. n u J . e v A d n a l d o o 78 W. Water St. W E. Water St. e v A t s e r o F 79 80 64 E. -
"RED DAWN'' Continued on Bock Page $1.50 Pre-School Story Times Offered Grand Valley Ledger • Wednesday, Sept
//<£y# HM(! 4 So «' 3ook B(Wer : 49204 The Grand Valley Ledger O Volume 8, Issue 46 Serving LOU PII Area Readers Since 1893 September 19, 1984 C of C membership drive begins The Lowell Area Chamber of vate while imparting relevant in- Commerce is sponsoring a mem- formation that can bring im- bership drive "kick-ofT meeting mediate results for those who on Thursday, September 20. The hear her. She travels around the ge meeting is slated to begin at 6:00 country presenting seminars to p.m. in the Lowell Showboat executives, managers, public of- Amphitheatre, arrangements are ficials, health care providers, being made for an indoor loca- teachers, accountants, attorneys, tion in case of inclement wea- support staff, sales and market- A ther. Chamber President Jerry RADIO SHACK DEALER MOVING * ing departments. She is best Patton urges all business and known for her "Speak Up and Be professional people throughout Effective ", which is open to the Curt*s Sound and Radio Shack Store will be moving from its pre- Lowell and the surrounding area t public on a monthly basis at the sent Main Street address near Amity Street to larger quarters at 221 to please attend this short "get to- Grand Rapids Marriott. W. Main Street, a building last occupied by B & M Used Furniture. gether" (the meeting is sched- Patton and his Board of Direc- Owner Curt Albrecht says he's moving this weekend for sure, and uled to end at 7:30). Patton also tors for the newly re-organized says the increased floor space should be a big improvement for both asks that you bring along your him and his customers. -
Louis L'amour Book List
Louis L’Amour Book List Sackett series Novels In fictional story order (not the order written). A Trail to the West Audio (1986) Bendigo Shafter (1979) Sackett's Land – Barnabas Sackett To the Far Blue Mountains – Barnabas Sackett Brionne (1971) The Warrior's Path – Kin Ring Sackett Callaghen (1972) Jubal Sackett – Jubal Sackett, Itchakomi Ishai Catlow (1963) Ride the River – Echo Sackett (Aunt to Orrin, Chancy (1968) Tyrel, and William Tell Sackett) The Daybreakers – Orrin and Tyrel Sackett, Cap Comstock Lode (1981) Rountree, Tom Sunday Conagher (1968) Lando – Orlando Sackett, the Tinker Crossfire Trail (1954) Sackett – William Tell Sackett, Cap Rountree, Dark Canyon (1963) Angie Mojave Crossing – William Tell Sackett Down the Long Hills (1968) The Sackett Brand – William Tell Sackett, and Fallon (1963) the whole passel of Sacketts! Flint (1960) The Sky-liners – Flagan and Galloway Sackett Guns of the Timberlands (1955) The Lonely Men – William Tell Sackett Mustang Man – Nolan Sackett Hanging Woman Creek (1964) Galloway – Galloway and Flagan Sackett Heller with a Gun (1954) Treasure Mountain – William Tell and Orrin High Lonesome (1962) Sackett, the Tinker Hondo (1953) Ride the Dark Trail – Logan Sackett, Em Talon (born a Sackett) How the West Was Won (1963) Lonely on the Mountain – William Tell, Orrin and Kid Rodelo (1966) Tyrel Sackett (They go on a mission to help Kilkenny (1954) Logan Sackett) The Courting of Griselda (available in End of the Killoe (1962) Drive) Kilrone (1966) Booty for a Badman (originally published in the Kiowa Trail (1965) Saturday Evening Post 30 July 1960; available Last of the Breed (1986) in War Party) Last of the Breed (1987) Talon novels Last Stand at Papago Wells (1957) Matagorda (1967) Rivers West Passin' Through (1985) The Man from the Broken Hills (Em Talon was Radigan (1958) born a Sackett. -
Nineteen Hundred Years Ago, Give Or Take a Year Or Two, Around 60 A.D., a Roman Named Festus Was for a Brief Time Procurator Of
Nineteen hundred years ago, give or take a year or two, around 60 A.D., a Roman named Festus was for a brief time procurator of Judea, and, according to the historian Josephus,’ the people rioted because of a decision he made favoring the Syrians at Caes- area. Today there is violent public reaction to another Festus-the re- placement for the seemingly irre- placeable Chester in CBS’s Gunsmoke, a shaggy character named Festus Haggen, played by a former crooner, singing cowboy, movie bit player and parachuting TV hero named Ken Curtis. The producer of Gunsmoke, Norman Macdonnell, says, ‘The mail on Fes- tus is either absolutely white or abso- lutely black. Some people say they can’t stand him. Others say they like him better than Chester. They either love him or they hate him-but 90 percent say they love him.” There is no question of the reaction to Festus in Gunsmoke’s Dodge City. They love him there-100 percent. The rest of the cast had become resentful of the attitude of Dennis Weaver, who played Chester.“Why, on his last show, he hardly even limped!” says Amanda Blake, who plays Kitty. As for Festus himself, where Dennis Weaver said, “After nine years as Chester, I have exhausted all the areas of creativity,”the 48-year-old Curtis, who has been around show business since 1939, says, ‘There are so many good actors that are hurtin’, I’m just grateful. I hope Gunsmoke goes on for another 10 years.” The character was not calculatedly created as a replacement for Chester. -
WEEKSWORTH, DAILY COURIER, Grants Pass, Oregon • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2021 THIS WEEK’S HIGHLIGHTS Saturday Wednesday the Goldbergs 90 Day: the Single Life ABC 8 P.M
Daily Courier We e k’sWor th THE TV MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 25-OCTOBER 1, 2021 Nathan Fillion returns as THE ROOKIE for a fourth season on CBS ‘The Rookie’ returns after cliffhanger drama By Kyla Brewer TV Media Cop shows have been around practically since the dawn of television, and there’s still nothing quite like a good police drama, especially one with a nail-biting cliffhanger season finale. After months of waiting, anxious fans will finally find out what happens when a prime-time hit returns to the airwaves. Nathan Fillion reprises his role as John Nolan, a cop who sets out to find a col- league after she goes missing in the sea- son premiere of “The Rookie,” airing Sun- day on ABC. The debut marks the fourth season of the hour-long drama centered on Nolan, a 40-something cop — and oldest rookie in the history of the LAPD — who works at the Mid-Wilshire Division of the Los Ange- les Police Department. The police drama is the latest in a string of hits for Canadian-American actor Fillion, who rose to fame as Capt. Mal- colm Reynolds in the cult favorite TV series “Firefly” and its subsequent spinoff film, “Serenity” (2005), and as sleuthing mystery writer Richard Castle in the ABC crime drama “Castle.” Born and raised in Edmonton, Fillion moved south to pursue a career in acting, landing roles in TV shows “One Life to Live” and “Two Guys, a Girl and a Pizza Place” and in the movie “Saving Private Ryan” (1998). Now, he’s leading the cast of one of prime time’s highest-rated network series: “The Rookie.” At the end of last season, pregnant Det. -
John Ford Birth Name: Sean Aloysius O'feeney Director, Producer
John Ford Birth name: Sean Aloysius O'Feeney Director, Producer Birth Feb 1, 1895 (Cape Elizabeth, ME) Death Aug 31, 1973 (Palm Desert, CA) Genres Drama, Western, Romance, Comedy Maine-born John Ford originally went to Hollywood in the shadow of his older brother, Francis, an actor/writer/director who had worked on Broadway. Originally a laborer, propman's assistant, and occasional stuntman for his brother, he rose to became an assistant director and supporting actor before turning to directing in 1917. Ford became best known for his Westerns, of which he made dozens through the 1920s, but he didn't achieve status as a major director until the mid-'30s, when his films for RKO (The Lost Patrol [1934], The Informer [1935]), 20th Century Fox (Young Mr. Lincoln [1939], The Grapes of Wrath [1940]), and Walter Wanger (Stagecoach [1939]), won over the public, the critics, and earned various Oscars and Academy nominations. His 1940s films included one military-produced documentary co-directed by Ford and cinematographer Gregg Toland, December 7th (1943), which creaks badly today (especially compared with Frank Capra's Why We Fight series); a major war film (They Were Expendable [1945]); the historically-based drama My Darling Clementine (1946); and the "cavalry trilogy" of Fort Apache (1948), She Wore a Yellow Ribbon (1949), and Rio Grande (1950), each of which starred John Wayne. My Darling Clementine and the cavalry trilogy contain some of the most powerful images of the American West ever shot, and are considered definitive examples of the Western. Ford also had a weakness for Irish and Gaelic subject matter, in which a great degree of sentimentality was evident, most notably How Green Was My Valley (1941) and The Quiet Man (1952), which was his most personal film, and one of his most popular.