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	Dore Schary - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Dore Schary (born August 31, 1905 in Newark, New Jersey, United States - died July 7, 1980 in New York City) was a stage and motion picture personality.
		Schary worked as a writer, director, and producer of motion pictures in Hollywood, California and in 1938 won the Academy Award for Best Story as co-writer of the screenplay for the film, Boys Town.
		Dore Schary died in 1980 and was interred in the, West Long Branch, New Jersey.
	www.bucyrus.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Dore_Schary (258 words)

	DORE SCHARY FACTS AND INFORMATION
		Dore Schary (born August_31, 1905 in Newark,_New_Jersey, United_States - died July_7, 1980 in New_York_City) was a stage and motion picture personality.
		Schary worked as a writer, director, and producer of motion_pictures in Hollywood,_California and in 1938 won the Academy_Award_for_Best_Story as co-writer of the screenplay for the film, ''Boys_Town''.
		Dore Schary died in 1980 and was interred in the Hebrew_Cemetery, West_Long_Branch, New_Jersey.
	www.beatlesfacts.com /Dore_Schary (198 words)

	NJJN - Jersey’s cinematic son (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Schary, who would have turned 100 on Aug. 31, was an innovator who wanted to make important — as well as commercially successful — films.
		Schary produced, wrote, and directed some of the most critically acclaimed (and controversial) films of all time, including Boys Town (which earned him the Oscar for best original story writing), Edison, The Man (another story nomination in 1940), and Battleground (nominated for Best Picture in 1949), among his more than 350 projects.
		Among his many positions, Schary was head of RKO and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, working with some of the biggest names in the film industry on both the business and performing sides.
	www.njjewishnews.com /njjn.com/82505/njdoreschary.html (821 words)

	Commentary Magazine - Letter from a Movie-Maker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		...Schary's creed as a movie-maker that the movies can be one of the greatest instruments for bettering the world-without forsaking their function as enter- tainment...
		...Schary is concerned with the liberal and the mildly anti-Semitic, why use a fable which neither bears on their own personal prob- lem with anti-Semitism nor presents it in terms of issues, atmosphere, or motivations that play any important part in their world...
		...Schary was born in Newark, New Jersey, and was an actor and director in the legitimate theater before going to Hollywood, where his talent for scenario writing brought him an Academy Award (for Boys Town, 1938) and eventually led to his becoming a producer...
	www.commentarymagazine.com /Summaries/V4I4P50-1.htm (3712 words)

	Jewish Heroes in America (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Schary was born on August 31, 1905, in Newark, New Jersey with the name Isadore, which he shortened to Dore when he entered show business.
		Dore was the son of Herman Hugo and Belle (Drachler) Schary, immigrants from Europe engaged in the hotel and catering business.
		Schary had a theory that "B" pictures were badly made not because of the lowbudget, but because of the poor quality of the story and script.
	www.fau.edu /library/br136.htm (607 words)

	Sunrise at Campobello Summary & Essays - Dore Schary
		Schary, in his foreword to the play, states that after reading everything he could find on the subject of FDR, he felt there was yet another ‘‘moving and dramatic tale to be told’’ concerning the years of FDR’s illness.
		Schary was so moved that he devoted his entire play to the thirty-four months leading up to FDR’s speech in Madison Square Garden, one Schary felt was perhaps the most dramatic in its impact on the American public.
		The triumph of Schary’s work is the economy the playwright demonstrates in conveying the emotional breadth and depth of a character of unquestionable fame in a very intimate, frank manner.
	www.enotes.com /sunrise-campobello (291 words)

	Turner Classic Movies This Month Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Schary agreed that the part was a gamble for her, different from her usual glamorous roles.
		Schary said that the Swedish background was essential for the character, and that he would get her a coach.
		Schary's choice of coach was inspired: Ruth Roberts had Swedish ancestors, and had taught English to Swedish immigrants in Minnesota.
	tcm.tv /ThisMonth/Article/0,,64124\|64128\|\|,00.html (794 words)

	Dore Schary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Dore Schary (llevado de agosto el 31, 1905 en Newark, Nuevo-Jersey, Estados Unidos - muertos de julio el 7 el de an o 80 en New York City) era una etapa y una personalidad de la película.
		Schary trabajó como escritor, director, y el productor de las películas en Hollywood, California y en 1938 ganó la concesión de la academia para la mejor historia como co-escritor del guión para la película, ciudad de los muchachos.
		Dore Schary muerto en el an o 80 y era interred en el cementerio hebreo, sucursal largo del oeste, Nuevo-Jersey.
	www.yotor.net /wiki/es/do/Dore%20Schary.htm (262 words)

	VH1.com : Movies : Person : Dore Schary : Biography
		After a few up-and-down years in Hollywood, Schary sold a story called Boys Town to MGM; it won the 1938 Academy Award, and at long last Schary knew for sure where his next meal was coming from.
		A disagreement with the MGM brass led Schary to quit, but he was soon claimed by independent producer David O. Selznick.
		Schary's 1958 Broadway production of his own play Sunrise at Campobello earned five Tony Awards; subsequent Schary stage successes included A Majority of One (1960) and The Unsinkable Molly Brown (1961), both of which he produced and directed but did not write.
	www.vh1.com /movies/person/97518/bio.jhtml (472 words)

	michael pressler, the making of above and beyond \| the gettysburg review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Schary was no Irving Thalberg, but since his arrival in 1948, with MGM fortunes at an all-time low, the studio had begun showing a profit and earning Oscar nominations again.
		The secret of Schary’s success was the well-made, low-budget picture with a message, and in his then ten-year career as an executive producer, war films had played a crucial role.
		Schary’s fondness for war movies was not the result of military experience (he never served) nor was it due to hawkish political sentiments (in opposition to Mayer’s staunch Republicanism, he was a liberal Democrat who worshipped FDR and campaigned vigorously for Adlai Stevenson).
	www.gettysburg.edu:8080 /academics/gettysburg_review/Previous_Selections/pressler.htm (7316 words)

	Dore Schary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		The clash of personalities and viewpoints between Schary and veteran MGM boss Louis B. Mayer led to the latter's ouster from the company in 1951.
		Among the public offices he held were those of the national chairman of B'Nai B'rith's Anti-Defamation League and of the New York City Commissioner of Cultural Affairs.
		In 1969 Schary was given the Valentine Davies Award by the Writers Guild of America, USA.
	theoscarsite.com /whoswho/schary_d.htm (460 words)

	Dore Schary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Dore Schary born August 31, 1905 in Newark, New Jersey, United States - died July 7, 1980 in New York City, was a stage andmotion picture personality.
		Schary worked as a writer, director, and producer of motion pictures in Hollywood, California and in 1938 won the Academy Award for Best Story as co-writer of thescreenplay for the film, Boys Town.
		A liberal activist he served as National Chairman of the B'nai B'rith 's Anti-Defamation League and as New York City Commissioner for Cultural Affairs.
	www.therfcc.org /dore-schary-103640.html (212 words)

	Turner Classic Movies This Month Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		In 1951, Dore Schary had replaced Louis B. Mayer as head of MGM.
		Schary, politically liberal, produced "message pictures" reflecting his beliefs.
		Now that the film was shaping up to be an "important" picture, Schary needed a heavyweight star to play John MacReedy, the World War II veteran who stands up to the town.
	www.turnerclassicmovies.com /ThisMonth/Article/0,,29936\|29938\|27617,00.html (476 words)

	Message picture - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Many people use the term to indicate movies that put forth a message or idea they don't like; this is because many message pictures portray a socially liberal or progressive viewpoint, and message pictures depicting a more conservative viewpoint are rare.
		Dore Schary was famous for his message pictures at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer during the late 1940s and early 1950s.
		Among these were The Next Voice You Hear, Asphalt Jungle, and Blackboard Jungle.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Message_picture (189 words)

	Patricia Neal
		For MGM in 1952, however, it was a quiet way of making amends with a congress that was busy smearing Hollywood through the infamous Witch Hunts while also taking advantage of renewed interest in politics during a presidential election year.
		Dore Schary, one of the most liberal of all studio heads, personally produced this slight romantic comedy.
		Schary had spotted the former chorus boy and convinced MGM to put him under contract in 1942.
	alt.tcm.turner.com /MONTH_SPOTS/01/01/neal_washington.htm (421 words)

	Schary, Dore -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Between 1926 and 1932 Schary worked in the New York City area as a director of amateur theatricals, a publicist, and a newspaper writer and at summer hotels where he was associated with playwright Moss Hart.
		More results on "Schary, Dore" when you join.
		Its headwaters, rising at a height of more than 5,600 ft (1,700 m) on the Puy de Sancy, are formed by the Dore and Dognon...
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9066088?tocId=9066088 (594 words)

	Toonbots: a kind of daily kind of comic strip
		Dore Schary conceived the notion for an allegorical representation of the events of World War II up to that point, using Western settings, cliches, and archetypes.
		Sinclair Lewis wrote the screenplay, along with Schary, and fortunately the script was published in 1963 (and my university library had a copy), even though the film was never made.
		Dore Schary tried to revive it when he left MGM for RKO, but the former studio still legally owned the story and refused to give it up.
	www.vivtek.com /toonbots/board_thread4683.html (994 words)

	The Waldorf Conference: The Meeting That Began the Blacklist
		Dore Schary was the only participant in the Waldorf Conference who ever wrote about it publicly.
		The respect was for more than Schary's gifts; it was because Mayer sought to position Schary as his personally chosen successor to Irving G. Thalberg, and use him as a wedge against Nicholas Schenck, the head of Loew's, Incorporated, which was MGM's parent company.
		Goldwyn, Schary wrote, "spoke sarcastically and irritated Johnston, who responded with an angry speech concluding with the cliche asking whether we were mice or men.
	waldorfconference.com /schary.html (428 words)

	The List in Memoriam
		He was 92 and had lived almost sixty years in Los Angeles where he went on a lark in the late 1940s, on the invitation of a man named Dore Schary, to become a film producer.
		One night at a dinner party in New York in 1946, he met Dore Schary, who was then running production at RKO Studios in Hollywood.
		Schary took a liking to Ardie and suggested that he go out to Hollywood and become a movie producer.
	www.newyorksocialdiary.com /listinmemoriam.php (2372 words)

	Turner Classic Movies This Month Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		In 1951, Dore Schary replaced Louis B. Mayer as head of MGM but when Schary himself was ousted from that job in 1956, he went to New York and produced the highly successful play, Sunrise at Campobello.
		Like the original story, Lonelyhearts follows a reporter as he's assigned by his cynical publisher to write an advice-to-the-lovelorn column, and becomes so enmeshed in the suffering of those who write to him that it nearly destroys him.
		Fortunately, Schary had many friends in the business who respected his work, and everyone in the big-name cast worked for far below their usual salaries.
	www.turnerclassicmovies.com /ThisMonth/Article/0,,12683,00.html (677 words)

	illbeseeingyou
		This was acclaimed producer Dore Schary's first script for his new boss David O. Selznick, originally entitled Double Furlough.
		But he did interfere until his wife told him he was wrong, and thereby Schary was allowed to go on with the film.
		But when it came to Shirley Temple, in her first adult role as a 17-year-old, Selznick was not satisfied with her delivery when she inadvertently blurts out a vital well-guarded family secret that threatens to destroy the romance between Ginger Rogers and Joseph Cotton.
	www.sover.net /~ozus/illbeseeingyou.htm (553 words)

	Movie Reviews by Edwin Jahiel
		Written and produced by Dore Schary, from the short novel "Miss Lonelyhearts" by Nathanael West and the play by Howard Teichmann.
		Clift's acting is very good as usual, in fact reinforced by his disfigured face and what was in reality a soul in turmoil and sadness.
		Schary, an important Hollywood figure as screenwriter and especially producer, also wrote the script and produced "Lonelyhearts." It was his first movie after his second tenure at MGM.
	www.prairienet.org /ejahiel/lonehear.htm (778 words)

	Polio Movie: Sunrise at Campobello
		[The movie is adapted from a 3 act play by writer-producer Dore Schary which was first presented by The Theatre Guild in NYC on January 30, 1958 at the Cort Theatre.]
		Few still pictures were taken that show the extent of FDR's disability. Most pictures show him either already seated or "propped" at the podium in such a way that he "appears" to be standing normally. That takes tremendous effort and skill (something those with Polio often learn to do very well).
		As we know, FDR was elected a record four terms as US President. And, he was a well respected world leader in spite of his tremendous disability. In March 1957, Dore Schary wrote to Eleanor Roosevelt to ask for permission to write the play:
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/Ranch/5212/campobello.html (398 words)

	Tak for Alt Acknowledgements (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		The Dore Schary Award was established to honor the memory of Dore Schary, a film producer and long-serving National Chairman of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL).
		Each year, the ADL bestows the Dore Schary Award on a student-produced film or video that is consistent with the ADL's mission to combat prejudice and intolerance and to promote respect for diversity and equal treatment of all people.
		For more information on the Dore Schary Award, including a list of past award winners and annual nominees, consult the Anti-Defamation League's Dore Schary web site at http://www.adl.org/main _dore_Schary.asp.
	www.holocaust-trc.org /TFAAckn.htm (143 words)

	Boys Town (1938 film) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		The film was written by Dore Schary, and, and was directed by Norman Taurog.
		The movie was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture.
		It won the Academy Award for Best Actor for Tracy, and the Best Writing, Original Story for Eleanore Griffin and Dore Schary.
	www.marylandheights.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Boys_Town_(1938_film) (189 words)

	An Eyewitness Account of the Hollywood Blacklist by Dore Schary
		The following excerpt is from Dore Schary's autobiography Heyday, one of the most famous retellings of the events of the so-called Waldorf Declaration in which the fllist policy was formalized at a meeting of the key Hollywood figures.
		The meeting, November 24, 1947, was attended by the presidents of companies, and a regiment of lawyers.
		Dore Schary (left) and MPAA President Eric Johnston.
	www.cobbles.com /simpp_archive/huac_schary.htm (1259 words)

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