Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1947)

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1/F MARTi\ ARRAMSON • The reporters batted quips around like shuttlecocks as they sat in the anteroom sipping cocktails and waiting for their subject to come out for his interview. They were New York reporters, the toughest, most cynical newspapermen in the business, and they were sharpening their cutlasses for one of their favorite victims— a Hollywood movie star. It is true the most puissant weapon at the disposal of the press was a lead pencil, but so many of Hollywood’s favorite citizens have been disemboweled so effectively by New York lead pencils that a bout with an ordinary meat cleaver would probably shape up as a love session in comparison. “Imagine,” said one of the reporters to an afternoon sheet sidekick, “a Hollywood glamor boy passing himself off as an expprt on foreign affairs.” “Probably spent a [Please tarn to page 92] WHO^S RLUSiilNG NOW? Helmut, now in Canada’s first major motion picture production, The Stronghold, enjoys fencing, his favorite sport and exercise A cynical IVew York nei%’spapernian finds that Heimnt Dantine is something else again Dantine and Sigmund Rott, former Austrian statesman, meet again in U. S. They were cellmates in a Nazi prison camp in ’38 Photo by Peter Basch