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Movie Newcomor Loarns
Role Brings Forth Many
Personal Acquaintances
Editor's note: Movie newcomer
Earl Holliman writes about his
experiences as a wide-eyed picture
fan who suddenly Becomes a ceieo
rity in his own right.
By EARL HOLLIMAN
Written for UPI
Hollywood (UPI) Until
I got my first job in pictures,
I had never seen a real-life
movie star, in the flesh, but I
wasn't filled with any over
whelming curiosity, either.
To me, the category 01
movie actor was the opposite
of Burgess' purple cow. I
would rather be than see one.
But apparently, I was in
the minority among the kids
my- age. One fellow I went to
school with in Oil City, La.,
became quite a celebrity be
cause on a summer vacation
trip to California, he had ob
tained James Cagney's auto
graph. He could have swapped it
for almost anything in town,
from a genuine, part-Airdale
Jimmy Burdick owned to a
Louisville slugger bat that
was the mainstay of our after
school . baseball. But he pre
ferred to keep it. And no one
blamed him.
Gets First Taste
This desire to see, ia the
flesh the familiar shadowy
figures of the screen appar
ently hasn't abated in recent
w
Sacramento Man
Soon To Realize
Lifelong Dream
By DeVAN L. SHUMWAY
UPI Staff Correspondent
Sacramento, Calif. (UPI)
Herb Kurtz, a 45-year-old
Sacramento civil engineer, is
a man who does something
about his lifelong dreams. '
In about a year, he will
pack up his gear, his wife and
his son and head for the
South Pacific to live "the way
nature Intended us to."
They will go to a little is
land about 800 miles north
of New Zealand. It's one of
the Kermidck Islands "an'd
this particular one is two
miles wide by four miles
long. It is going to be their
home from then on.
Kurtz hopes to take "three
or four couples" with him to
make up a "nice little col
ony," do some trading, some
surf diving and grow some
produce."
Kurtz looked over the is
land during a 10-month is
land-hopping trip from which
he returned recently. He had
Tahiti in mind first. Later he
decided to look over other
spots.
No Nudist
Altogether, he traveled a
total of 22,000 miles by any
routes possible, including
small boats, fishing craft and
canoe, in an effort to find his
promised land. When he
stumbled on the. Kermidck
Islands, he knew he'd found
his place.
He emphasized that he isn't
planning to start a nudist
colony.
. "I want to get back to na
ture." he said, "but not that
far back."
Living won't be entirely
primitive on the island, ac
cording to Kurtz, because
there will be some modern
conveniences. As a civil en
gineer, he'll be well qualified
to plan a quiet modern com
munity.
Each recruit family must
have about $3,500 to get them
to the location and buy the
necessary materials to start
living there. The colonists
will need a variety of first
aid necessities, tools, guns,
fishing gear and other odds
and ends, plus a lot of love
for nature.
Detroit (UPI) Dr. Frances
J. Schultz, a dentist who be
lieves in picking teeth, has in
vented a double-purpose tooth
pick of "finest cedar." At one
end is a match. The other end
is carefully shaved and peppermint-scented
for picking
teeth.
be sure...
r
GH
ccane
sugar
years, but the attitude of the
public towards the perform
ers has changed radically.
I've just gotten my first taste
of it and it's a little bewilder
ing. By that I mean I've just
been on my first personal ap
pearance tour for Hal Wallis
new Paramount picture, "Hot
Spell," which stars Shirley
Booth, Anthony Quinn, Shir
ley MacLaine and me.
It's a little frightening to
discover there are so many
people who feel they know
you personally.
If anyone who had ever
acted even briefly in a
motion picture had appeared
in my home town of Shreve
port, La. (a highly unlikely
situation) we would have
gazed on him as though he
were Julius Caesar returned
to earth. Not so, today's movie
fans. They look upon all act
ors as sort of "personal ac
quaintances. Describes Strange Feeling ,
It s an odd feeling to walk
down a strange street and
have someone you have never
seen before in your life wave
a hand at you and cry, "Hi,
Earl! I liked your last movie.
Keep up the good work, boy!"
At the same time, it gives
you a wonderful, warm feel
ing. Before I broke into pic
tures, I can't recall a time in
my life when I had more than
a dozen good friends. But now
I seem to have literally' mil
lions, all over the country.
It's an additional reward
that comes to an actor, I
guess, and one I never antici
pated. But it's a wonderful
bonus and whatever has
caused the change in my fans.
I'm glad it happened.
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