- (1989) He was a presenter at the Golden Globe Awards. He also attended AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Gregory Peck (1989) on March 21, 1989.
- (1945) Stage: Appeared in "Dunnigan's Daughter" on Broadway.
- (1945) Stage: Appeared )as "Crewson") in "Kiss Them for Me". Comedy. Written by Luther Davis. Based on "Shore Leave" by Frederic Wakeman. Directed by Herman Shumlin. Belasco Theatre (moved to The Fulton Theatre from 14 May 1945-close): 20 Mar 1945-23 Jun 1945 (110 performances). Cast: Robert Allen (credited as Bob Allen; as "Turnbill"), George Cory (as "Chief"), Jayne Cotter, Edward Crandall, Richard Davis (as "Mac"), Amy Douglass, Paul Ford (as "Mr. Hardy"), Harold Grau (as "Tailor"), Judy Holliday (as "Alice"; Broadway debut), Douglas Jones (as "Ensign"), Virginia Kaye (as "Nurse Wilinski"), Dennis King Jr. (as "Mississip"), 'George Mathews (I)' (qb), John McGovern (as "F. Neilson"), Patricia Quinn O'Hara (as "Mrs. Hardy"), Daniel Petrie (as "Charlie"), Dudley Sadler (as "Hedrick"), Sonya Stokowski (as "Wac"). Produced by John H. Moses and Mark Hanna. NOTE: Filmed as Kiss Them for Me (1957).
- (1944) Stage: Appeared in "Trio" on Broadway.
- (1943) Stage: Appeared (as "Harry Bird") in "Get Away Old Man". Comedy. Written by William Saroyan. Directed / produced by George Abbott. Cort Theatre: 24 Nov 1943-4 Dec 1943 (13 performances). Cast: Mason Adams (as "Messenger"), Glenn Anders (as "Sam"), Ed Begley (as "Patrick Hammer"), Edwin Hodge (as "Correspondent of the N.Y. Times"), Sula Levitch, Joyce Mathews, Beatrice Pearson, Jerome Thor (as "Doctor"), Hilda Vaughn (as "Rose Schornbloom").
- (1943) Stage: Appeared (as "Lt. Lenny Archer"; Broadway debut) in "Kiss and Tell" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by F. Hugh Herbert. Scenic Design by John Root. Press Representative: Phyllis Perlman. Production Assistant: Judith Abbott. Directed / produced by George Abbott. Biltmore Theatre (moved to The Bijou Theatre from 1 Jan 1945-9 Jun 1945, then moved to The Biltmore Theatre from 11 Jun 1945-23 Jun 1945): 17 Mar 1943-23 Jun 1945 (956 performances). Cast: Betty Caulfield (as "Corliss Archer"), Jessie Royce Landis (as "Janet Archer"), Frances Bavier (as "Louise"), Walter Davis (as "Uncle George"), John Harvey (as "Pvt. Earhart"), Lulu Mae Hubbard (as "Dorothy Pringle"), Robert Keith (as "Harry Archer"), James Lane (as "Mr. Willard"), Tommy Lewis (as "Raymond Pringle"), Robert Lynn (as "Robert Pringle"), Judith Parrish (as "Mildred Pringle"), Calvin Thomas (as "Bill Franklin"), Paula Trueman (as "Mary Franklin"), Robert White (as "Dexter Franklin"), Replacement cast: Royal Beal (as "Harry Archer"), Kirk Douglas (as "Lt. Lenny Archer"), "Wrinkles" Harris (as "Marchbanks"), Lois Holmes (as "Mary Franklin"), Charles Nevil (as "Raymond Pringle" [Alternate]), Bobby Schenk (as "Raymond Pringle" [Alternate]), Vera Tatum (as "Dorothy Pringle"), Si Vario (as "Pvt. Earhart"), Carolyn Wall (as "Mildred Pringle"), Lionel Wilson (as "Dexter Franklin").
- (2/12/46) Radio: Appeared in "Inner Sanctum" episode "The Man Who Couldn't Die"
- (????( Radio: Appeared (as "Iago") in the first-ever radio broadcast of William Shakespeare's "Othello".
- (3/19/50) Radio: Appeared on "Theater Guild on the Air" in John Van Druten's comedy "There's Always Juliet", also starring Teresa Wright.
- (12/9/52) Radio: Appeared (as "Paul Revere") in the "Listen My Children" episode of "Cavalcade of America".
- (1930s) Radio: Regular on the series "Gangbusters".
- (1979) Radio: Was Friday night host for CBS Radio's "Sears Mystery Theater"
- (3/3/49l) Radio: Appeared in the "Burns & Allen Show" episode "Gracie Smashes into a Parked Car."
- (3/5/51) Radio: Appeared in a "Lux Radio Theater" broadcast of "Panic in the Streets".
- (3/29/41) Radio: Appeared (as "Tommy Udo") in a "Screen Guild Theatre" broadcast of "Kiss of Death".
- (1/12/48) Radio: Appeared (as "Tommy Udo") in a "Lux Radio Theatre" broadcast of "Kiss of Death".
- (10/28/48) Radio: Appeared (as "Tommy Udo") in a "Screen Guild Theatre" broadcast of "Kiss of Death".
- (July 28, 1947) He acted in Maxwell Anderson's play, "Joan of Lorraine," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine with Judith Evelyn in the cast.
- (May 5, 1975) Documentary. "The Great Migration: Year Of The Wilderbeeste" Narrator. CBS TV
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