Robert Arthur (actor)

Robert Paul Arthur (June 18, 1925 – October 1, 2008) was an American motion picture actor who appeared in dozens of films in the 1940s and 1950s.After working in radio and serving in the Navy during World War II,[1] Arthur moved to Hollywood, where his first role was as Rosalind Russell's son in Roughly Speaking in 1945.He soon was signed to a studio contract with Warners and appeared in films including Too Young to Know, Night and Day and Nora Prentiss.McIllhenny, in the 1951 Billy Wilder film Ace in the Hole, and in the 1950s television program The Lone Ranger.[2] In his later years, Arthur became an activist for gay rights on behalf of senior citizens, and was involved with the Log Cabin Republicans.
Aberdeen, Washingtonmotion pictureWorld War IIRosalind RussellRoughly SpeakingWarnersToo Young to KnowNight and DayNora PrentissTwelve O'Clock HighBilly WilderAce in the HoleThe Lone RangerBarry Goldwater1964 United States presidential electionLog Cabin Republicansheart failureMildred PierceDanger SignalHer Kind of ManNobody Lives ForeverThe Devil on WheelsMother Wore TightsGreen Grass of WyomingYellow SkyMother Is a FreshmanYou're My EverythingSeptember AffairAir CadetOn the LooseBelles on Their ToesThe RingJust For YouThe SystemYoung BessTake the High Ground!Return from the SeaTop of the WorldThe Desperados Are in TownThree Violent PeopleHellcats of the NavyYoung and WildVarietyLos Angeles TimesFind a Grave