City of Nets (97 page)

539    
“The living room”:
Peter Manso,
Mailer: His Life and Times,
pp. 138, 146–7.

542    
To celebrate:
Patricia Bosworth,
Montgomery Clift,
p. 188 (1979).

542    
It was worse:
Manso,
Mailer,
p. 149.

543    
Mixed feelings is:
Mills,
Mailer,
p. 119.

543    
The blacklist grew:
Dore Schary,
Heyday,
p. 365.

544    
The age of:
Larry Ceplair and Steven Englund,
The Inquisition in Hollywood,
p. 362. Stefan Kanfer,
A Journal of the Plague Years,
pp. 94–5.

544n    
Mrs. Hopper had:
Schary,
Heyday,
p. 206.

545    
On this matter:
Ceplair and Englund,
The Inquisition,
pp. 368–9.

545    
Protestations of loyalty:
Village Voice,
Aug. 7, 1984.

545    
“Forty-nine”:
Ceplair and Englund,
The Inquisition,
pp. 363–4.

546    
The blacklist didn't:
John Cogley,
Report on Blacklisting,
vol. 1, pp. 97, 125, 133, 82. Ceplair and Englund,
The Inquisition,
p. 359.

546    
Under Reagan's leadership:
Ronald Reagan and Richard C. Hubler,
Where's the Rest of Me?,
p. 182. Cogley,
Blacklisting,
p. 163, and Ceplair and Englund,
The Inquisition,
p. 367.

547    
One of the oddities:
Edward G. Robinson,
All My Yesterdays,
pp. 212, 243–5, 322, 250, 261, 263.

549    
John Garfield faced:
Larry Swindell,
Body and Soul,
pp. 238, 223, 227–9.

550    
He returned to:
Kanfer,
Journal of the Plague Years,
pp. 156–7.

550    
Garfield tried:
Swindell,
Body and Soul,
pp. 229–40, 243–52, 255–64. Kanfer,
Journal of the Plague Years,
pp. 179–80.

553    
Hildegard Knef:
Hildegard Knef,
The Gift Horse,
pp. 266–7 (1972).

554    
The process of:
Charles Higham,
Orson Welles,
p. 247.

555    
The HUAC investigators:
Barbara Leaming,
Orson Welles,
p. 326. Ted Morgan,
FDR,
p. 621.

556    
Welles did not:
Higham,
Orson Welles,
p. 219. Leaming,
Orson Welles,
p. 348.

556    
So although Welles:
Higham,
Orson Welles,
pp. 247–8.

557    
Then to Welles's:
Leaming,
Orson Welles,
p. 369.

557    
Welles returned to Rome:
Higham,
Orson Welles,
p. 250.

558    
Welles was by now:
Charles Higham,
The Films of Orson Welles,
p. 136.

558    
If Welles's improvisations:
Higham,
Orson Welles,
pp. 136, 260, 263, 270–3. Leaming,
Orson Welles,
pp. 370–1.

561    
In his later years:
People,
Feb. 14, 1983.

561    
It was a thought:
Time,
Feb. 21, 1949.

562    
Marijuana was such:
Time,
Sept. 13, 1948. Kenneth Anger,
Hollywood Babylon,
pp. 20–4.

562    
Time
's account:
Time,
Sept. 13, 1948.

563    
Once again, as:
Jerry Giesler,
The Jerry Giesler Story,
p. 246.

563    
That was how:
Time,
Oct. 11, 1948.

564    
Mitchum, who was:
Time,
April 11, 1949.

564    
Despite the ordeal:
Charles Chaplin,
My Autobiography,
p. 493.

564    
Chaplin began writing:
David Robinson,
Chaplin,
p. 550.

565    
The aging Calvero:
Ibid., p. 559.

566    
Having worked three:
Claire Bloom,
Limelight and After,
p. 88 (1983).

566    
That sounds like:
Robinson,
Chaplin,
pp. 750, 752, 754.

567    
So Chaplin went on:
Ibid., p. 564. Bloom,
Limelight,
pp. 89–90.

567    
When Chaplin had:
Chaplin,
My Autobiography,
pp. 496–7. Robinson,
Chaplin,
p. 548. Chaplin and his authorized biographer differ on many details of Chaplin's legal difficulties.

568    
The Internal Revenue:
Chaplin,
My Autobiography,
pp. 495–9. Robinson,
Chaplin,
pp. 511, 570–1.

568    
Two days out:
Robinson,
Chaplin,
p. 572. Chaplin,
My Autobiography,
pp. 501–2.

569    
Not everyone supported:
Robinson,
Chaplin,
pp. 575–6, 579, 581, 673–6.

571    
At the 1947 hearings:
Hearings Regarding the Communist Infiltration of the Motion Picture Industry,
p. 29. Nora Sayre,
Running Time,
p. 79.

571    
The trouble was:
Sayre,
Running Time,
p. 40.

571    
Still, the HUAC:
John Cogley,
Report on Blacklisting,
vol. 1, pp. 218–20, 215–17. Sayre,
Running Time,
p. 78.

573    
Movies have different:
Sayre,
Running Time,
pp. 178, 199.

573    
The most peculiar:
Nathaniel Branden,
Who Is Ayn Rand?,
pp. 150–73.

574    
She submitted her:
Ibid., pp. 175–82, 190, 192–3.

576    
“I see,” said:
Ibid., p. 195. Ayn Rand,
The Fountainhead,
p. 198 (1952).

576    
Miss Rand spent:
Sayre,
Running Time,
p. 74. Branden,
Who Is Ayn Rand?,
pp. 198–9. Rand,
The Fountainhead,
p. 687.

577    
Most of the reviews:
Branden,
Who Is Ayn Rand?,
pp. 204, 207.

578    
She finished her:
Mervyn LeRoy,
Take One,
p. 153. Branden,
Who Is Ayn Rand?,
p. 211. Kanfer,
Journal of the Plague Years,
p. 82.

578    
Miss Rand provided:
Cogley,
Report on Blacklisting,
pp. 1–11.

579    
No Communist propagandist:
Larry Swindell,
The Last Hero: A Biography of Gary Cooper,
p. 264.

579    
To Miss Rand:
Branden,
Who Is Ayn Rand?,
p. 213. Swindell,
The Last Hero,
pp. 267–73.

580    
Cooper repeatedly told:
Swindell,
The Last Hero,
pp. 282–3.

580    
The Fountainhead
proved:
Sayre,
Running Time,
pp. 74–8.

581    
Roberto Rossellini probably:
Joseph Henry Steele,
Ingrid Bergman,
p. 168. Ingrid Bergman and Alan Burgess,
My Story,
p. 240.

581    
Rossellini needed no:
Bergman and Burgess,
My Story,
pp. 241–3, 245–7, 249, 257, 259, 264.

584    
Rossellini was determined:
Steele,
Ingrid Bergman,
p. 197.

584    
“Roberto would give”:
Bergman and Burgess,
My Story,
p. 281.

584    
Rossellini apparently thought:
Steele,
Ingrid Bergman,
pp. 173, 204. Bergman and Burgess,
My Story,
pp. 269, 287–8.

586    
“I went into”:
Steele,
Ingrid Bergman,
pp. 183–4, 186, 205, 224, 226. Bergman and Burgess,
My Story,
298, 310, 312.

587    
Steele, the public:
Steele,
Ingrid Bergman,
pp. 254–62. Bergman and Burgess,
My Story,
p. 343.

590    
Hughes was determined:
Dore Schary,
Heyday,
p. 246.

590    
Senator Edwin C. Johnson:
Bergman and Burgess,
My Story,
pp. 331–2.

591    
In his seventy-ninth:
Nigel Hamilton,
The Brothers Mann,
pp. 347–51, 356–7, 352–4. Anthony Heilbut,
Exiled in Paradise,
p. 301.

593    
Heinrich agreed:
Hamilton,
The Brothers Mann,
pp. 357–8, 360–4. Heilbut,
Exiled in Paradise,
pp. 309–10.

 

12 Farewells (1950).

597    
Gloria Swanson was:
Gloria Swanson,
Swanson on Swanson,
p. 465 (1981).

598    
So Miss Swanson:
Maurice Zolotow,
Billy Wilder in Hollywood,
pp. 161, 57.

599    
Billy Wilder, of course:
Ibid., pp. 126–8, 131, 133, 151.

600    
Real Wilder movies:
Otto Preminger,
Preminger: An Autobiography,
p. 108. Charles Higham,
Marlene,
p. 237.

601    
It was originally:
Zolotow,
Billy Wilder,
p. 159. Bob Thomas,
Golden Boy: The Untold Story of William Holden,
p. 70 (1984).

602    
There are several:
Tom Wood,
The Bright Side of Billy Wilder, Primarily,
p. 98.

602    
But
Sunset Boulevard:
Ibid., p. 99. Zolotow,
Billy Wilder,
p. 165. Swanson,
Swanson,
p. 500.

603    
As so often happened:
Zolotow,
Billy Wilder,
pp. 159–60.

604    
For the role:
Patricia Bosworth,
Montgomery Clift,
pp. 160, 176. Thomas,
Golden Boy,
pp. 68, 71. Zolotow,
Billy Wilder,
p. 162.

605    
Brackett hated:
Thomas,
Golden Boy,
p. 71. Zolotow,
Billy Wilder,
p. 166.

605    
Gloria Swanson was:
Swanson,
Swanson,
p. 498.

606    
But there was:
Zolotow,
Billy Wilder,
pp. 166–8.

607    
William Randolph Hearst:
W. A. Swanberg,
Citizen Hearst,
pp. 511–16. Anita Loos,
Kiss Hollywood Good-by,
p. 141 (1975).

607    
Once, when Hearst:
Swanberg,
Citizen Hearst,
pp. 305, 489. Marion Davies,
The Times We Had,
pp. 268–9 (1977). Loos,
Kiss Hollywood Good-by,
p. 145.

608    
Despite Hearst's pretensions:
Swanberg,
Citizen Hearst,
pp. 515, 518.

608    
On New Year's Eve:
Loos,
Kiss Hollywood Good-by,
p. 146.

609    
In attaching:
Helen Gahagan Douglas,
A Full Life,
pp. 299, 314. David Halberstam,
The Powers That Be,
p. 260ff.

609    
The Supreme Court:
Edward Dmytryk,
It's a Hell of a Life but Not a Bad Living,
p. 127.

610    
Dalton Trumbo and:
Bruce Cook,
Dalton Trumbo,
p. 208.

610    
To Alvah Bessie:
Alvah Bessie,
Inquisition in Eden,
pp. 23, 250, 253.

611    
After two weeks:
Cook,
Dalton Trumbo,
p. 209. Dmytryk,
Hell of a Life,
p. 135.

611    
The prisoners' physical:
Cook,
Dalton Trumbo,
pp. 214–15. Dmytryk,
Hell of a Life,
p. 135. Lester Cole,
Hollywood Red,
pp. 314, 319. Ring Lardner, Jr.,
The Lardners,
p. 328.

612    
The most unusual:
Bessie,
Inquisition in Eden,
p. 58. Cole,
Hollywood Red,
p. 321.

612    
Dalton Trumbo, once:
Cook,
Dalton Trumbo,
pp. 217–18.

613    
The most extraordinary:
Cole,
Hollywood Red,
p. 316.