Topic: Robert Walker
Quotes
It was a requirement that the projects submitted involve collaborations among all levels of government, industry and academia, here in Canada and abroad
Defense research funding awards announced Feb 26, 2008
I hate the U.S. government. I wish I could have been flying one of the planes on Sept. 11
Wyoming student held on terrorist charges Nov 10, 2004
It is inadvisable to utilize war activity as a part of campaign fundraising
Analysis: Do war and fundraising mix? Apr 03, 2003
Misuse of his office for personal gain is at the heart of the charges
Traficant closer to expulsion Jul 19, 2002
It's clear enough for me to say it's Mr. Arnaout
Probable cause found in charity case May 13, 2002
Robert Hudson Walker (October 13, 1918 – August 28, 1951) was an American actor. He is probably best known for his role as Bruno Anthony in Alfred Hitchcock's 1951 thriller Strangers on a Train.
Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Zella (née McQuarrie) and Horace Walker, he was the youngest of four sons. Emotionally scarred by his parents' divorce when he was still a child, he subsequently developed an interest in acting which led his maternal aunt Hortense (McQuarrie) Odlum (the president of Bonwit Teller) to offer to pay for his enrollment at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City in 1937. Walker lived in her home during his first year in the city.
While attending AADA, Walker met fellow aspiring actress Phylis Isley, who later took the stage name Jennifer Jones. After a brief courtship, the couple were married in Tulsa, Oklahoma on January 2, 1939 and moved to Hollywood to find work in films but their prospects proved to be meager and they soon returned to New York.
It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Robert Walker."