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Show By INEZ GERHARD ARNOLD MOSS has succeeded in so many fields that it is hard to know where to begin describing de-scribing him. He entered college, at 15, has a master's degree. He has been a success on the stage, radio and screen, as actor, writer and producer. As narrator for "Duel in the Sun" he was so good that he was engaged for the same stint for "Arch of Triumph." His latest ARNOLD MOSS picture is "Reign of Terror," for Eagle-Lion. During the war he did broadcasts in four foreign languages, lan-guages, narrated six pictures for the navy. The coming season will see him on the stage in "Twelfth Night," and on television as well. He is married, has two young children and makes interviews a pleasure. . Daytime serials may be broadcast broad-cast in Korea, if Miss Ok Yul Kim, an announcer, and Mr. Young Ho Song, a director, both with the Korean radio network, have their way. Here to tour New York's radio studios and study American technique, they visited "The Road of . Life" and "Young Dr. Malone" broadcasts, said they'd recommend them to their government-operated radio system. George Burns and Gracie Allen Al-len cut their European visit short by two weeks, came rushing rush-ing home to Hollywood early this month. Could' be that they had last-minute preparations to make for their new comedy show, starting September 21 on CBS. Lon McCallister has made only two pictures for Warners', but they represent the high and low of his career. In 1941, in "Gentleman Jim," he did a bit role; in "The Story of Seabiscuit" he's co-starred with Shirley Temple and Barry Fitzgerald. 1 |