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v HOIiYWOOD-It was this way with Jhn Cral«v the big boy who was Jim Meador bade in the home town of NashTiBe, Vremj.

*I was out here oa a racation and lookin* around. I saw a lot of people makta- a lot of money. If they can do it, I said, why cant I t

1 went oirer to M-O-M and I saw Olirer Hlrwdell. Ha was coachln' there then. I said to him,

•Look here. Forget about- the aetin* for a while and tell me this, hare I got what it takes or batent I T - —

He' was—and Is—more than.5 feet tall, nearly 200 pounds in weight, w i t h football- shoulders — one of those taS, dark and not too handsome fel

lows. TiikJsdell looked and.smiled and said be reckoned Jim'Craig bad what it took. He recommended a dose of theatrical 'expedience.

"Tnafs what I wanted to know,'' said Jim Craig.

He bad a Job at the time—chasing after people who forgot to make payments on their aatomo-bfles. Jim went back to Houston, kept his job, did some little theater work, and came back on his next vacation.

. . . . . . . . . . . . » - # - « - - ; : ; - : ~ Hlnsdell was at Paramount by

then. • Jhn went to Paramount, saw some producers. They told huh to stick around a while, get some exeperlence. Jim said he didn't hare time—he had to sign up right now, here or somewhere else, before his two* weeks were

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up. So Paramount signed him rfghtnowv:i:-::î>:>^ •>••:•.vVs;c/o::v . That's the ceoter-of-the-Una. approach to Hollywood. Maybe he learned It playing football at Rice where he was a pretty good end. He still has a sourenlr of football days—a bad knee where big Jack Torrancerof. U B.'V. fell on ifcf The knee went bad again the other day when a horse tossed hta^to; „*yjygBtf-of »the Sun"

Anyway, it was a good approach —because it worked. Tor all the good it did, though, he might as wen hare started the alow way on the•atage.-'iy.'.f'/.v'v-:'-.•: - ' V , ^

He played in westerns and quickies for a couple of years, getting nowhere; and then he left this town for Hew xVSSTETtm*" derrtudled Dean Jagger. in rÛs-souri Legend" and Hollywood brought him back. Jagger is now in T a n e y of the'Sun- with Craig.

But HoDywocd,' bringing - h i m . back, put him again In the quickie tut. "Kitty Poyle" lifted him up.

They made a powerful lot of testa for that one, and Jim Craig's came through. Now there's "All That Money Can Buy," and "Unexpected Uncle," and his present moTie—but of pictures released he has only two. •"':,V;V : ̂ ';.:-•;.•;

. - , . : _ • . • • : * - . • \ - y >>i ••

Around RKO they can him a-"best bet." This makes his agent, sight a little because so far. he hasn't been able to boost Jim' Craig into "best bet" money. The same talent-peddler has been able to hike Victor Mathre's income eizably—largely on the basis or Vic's bulging scrapbook and abn-•ity to stay In the publlo eye^-or " hair, according to the point of Ylew.

Craig hasn't a scrapbook that bulges. He was married before "Kitty Poyle"—to pretty Mary Ray, a non-pro—and "that let out' the customary flutter of nightclub dates and arranged "romances" to keep a new name in the chatter columns. Jimmy, Jr* now nearly 2, rounds out the family- ••••• -•'•• • -• "

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There Have êen Remarkably Few Cases of Psychpneurosea in •"• •; RAR PaychUfa|rtfoport£ ' ..-,%n

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NEW YORK—Strict physical' and ger has helped people to withstand mental examination before Induction win enable the United States to atold mental and nerrous breakdowns among its armed forces. Dr. Robert Dick Gillespie, psychiatric •specialist of Britain's Royal Air Force, told the Hew York Academy of Medicine In Up first of the Salmon lectures. >-. '".-•.'>• 7:." ^ T h e f i s i K t j f f M ^ o l y 'ew eases of psych<meuroses because of the extreme care used In selecting members of the Royal Air Porce, Dr. aillespia said. Only the mentally and emotionally stable get past the weeding out process.;:^.vi.;;;j< "",

TlEêW6ho™wbo-flles-for'the HAP and most of the ground force has the "professional attitude- toward his work, whether he Is a pilot or an air gunner, a mechanic or a rigger, vHus apathy, he said, is usually the he explained. His patriotic dero-tion Is reinforced by his pride in his particular technique and. his devotion to hU Job.. < > ~

Dr. Gillespie credited the "greater importance which is attached to' the lndMduaT in this war as one reason why there are fewer neurotics than in the last war. Eren among the infantry today a man tends "to be more and more * technician, and less of a foot flogger,"

Dr. Gillespie told of a hospital speciaUy built for the care of psychoneurotic victims in the RAF that had to-be closed after a few' months and directed to other work because there were not-enough patients to AH It. - .

Surprisingly enough, Dr. Gillespie continued.-the war has given birth to two institutions, shelter life and community centers, which are highly successful s i a preventive of psy-choneuroses. - "We have learned that shelter life with its common sharing of dan-

AND NOTHING CAN BE DONE ABOUT IT

pern belter than isolation in kmaU groups, which of tan contributes to the development of psychoneuroses." he said. T h e feeling of being^^with others during an air raid, even In an insecure shelter, brings courage."

"Shelter life and community centers fin a-need for companionship, Dr. Gillespie went on. In large cities, before the war, we had the paradox of want amid plenty, social want in the midst of social poaslbQ-Uies. How persons' returri from safe areas to the sheltera In large cities declaring, T d rather be bombed than', bored,"!••^ c ,T .••Dr. -Gillespie . warned' against apathy both among soldiers and civilians as "one of the most significant symptoms of psychoneuroses.

these homes because of a death in the house. The houses were oc-tuuled in the 750-850 AD era, it is believed. - - - - - ?.,:;\f.i-ly •-{.o>;.:- •-,

Prof. Linton reported the dlscov-

result of the continual thwarting of simple desires—in the ; case .of the soldier, the repeated thwarting of the instinct of self-preservation In the case of the dvilian, it is the thwarting of the desire for activity.

"Activity of some sort is a necessary condition of happiness," he a i d , "and for many.people a necessary preventive of psychoneurotic or" anti-social behavior. I i is important for psychiatrists "to recognize the apathy or restlessness which may precede psychoneurosls.

FIND PBEHISTOaiO INDIAN HOMES SET

IN OEDEE, BUBNED » » i » i t i i i « « i f » i » « < i i i , ' .

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(Br Seine*. Strtiet) NEW YORK, — Discovery of In

dian pit houses, which were care fully set In order and then burneu over 1,000 years ago, was announced! to the New York Academy of Sciences here by Prof. Ralph I i n - '

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ton, '•' Columbia university .* anthropologist. . ;

The stone metatea on which the Indian 'women ground their meal were stacked against the wan and pottery was< placed in the southwest corner of the house, and every pit-foundation home that has been

in 'the area was thus arranged and then fired, prof. Lin-

eries following a' visit to excavations at Gobernador, N. M , which Edward J. Hall, Jr.. has been conducting for Columbia university.^ v A - v , •

Unique features of the Indian settlement which is coming to light, said Prof. Union, are the burials and also stockades which the owners customarily buflt around a large pit house and Its associated „•, pit house and Its T — ^ — . -

sort have been found Southwest Indian country, nor have archaeologists previously, f o u n d thejre the. practice of exposing the dead and then, burying them, al-

MODEST MAIDENS .v

though both these customs were fa miliar ' to Iitlians In some . other parts of the country^r '* ;^ : - , j5

Possibility that these Indians may have come from the norths and may have been ancestors of modern Nav-

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Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com