- (1930 - 1982) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1930) Stage Play: The Green Cockatoo. (Revival/repertory production; performed in rotation with "Romeo and Juliet," "The Cradle Song" and "The Lady from Alfaqueque"). Written by Arthur Schnitzler. Civic Repertory Theatre: 6 Oct 1930- unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Walter Beck, Jacob Ben-Ami (as "Henri"), Egon Brecher (as "Prospere, Host of the Green Cockatoo"), J. Edward Bromberg (as "Grasset"), Donald Cameron, Sayre Crawley, Howard Da Silva (as "Scaevola"), Beatrice De Neergaard, Robert H. Gordon, David Kerman, Joseph A. Kramm, Paul Leyssac, Burgess Meredith (as "Grain"), Ria Mooney, Arnold Moss, Harold Moulton, Estelle Scheer, Herbert Shapiro, Sala Staw, Gordon Wallace. Produced by Civic Repertory Theatre Inc.
- (1930) Stage Play: Romeo and Juliet. Tragedy (revival). Written by William Shakespeare. Directed by Eva Le Gallienne. Civic Repertory Theatre: 6 Oct 1930- Nov 1930 (closing date unknown/44 performances). Cast: Walter Beck (as "Capulet"), Jacob Ben-Ami (as "Escalus, prince of Verona"), J. Edward Bromberg (as "Mercutio, kinsman to the prince and friend to Romeo"), Donald Cameron (as "Romeo, son of Montague"), Amy Chandler (as "Page to Capulet"), Sayre Crawley (as "Friar Laurence, a Franciscan"), Howard Da Silva (as "Apothecary"), Mooney Diamond (as "Ensemble"), Florida Friebus (as "Ensemble"), Frederic Giuliano (as "Ensemble"), Robert H. Gordon (as "Tybalt, nephew to Lady Capulet"), Lee Hillery (as "Abraham, servant to Montague/Ensemble"), Henry Howard (as "Watchman/Ensemble"), Vernon Jones (as "Page to Mercutio"), David Kerman (as "Watchman"), Joseph A. Kramm (as "An Old Man of the Capulet family/Friar John, a Franciscan"), Alma Kruger (as "Lady Capulet, wife to Capulet"), Marc Lawrence (as "Watchman") [Broadway debut], Eva Le Gallienne (as "Juliet, daughter to Capulet"), Robert Lewis (as "Gregory, servant to Capulet/Watchman"), Merle Maddern (as "Lady Capulet, wife to Capulet"), Burgess Meredith (as "Peter, servant to Juliet's nurse/Ensemble"), Arnold Moss (as "Balthasar, servant to Romeo"), Harold Moulton (as "Montague"), Renee Orsell (as "Ensemble"), Leona Roberts (as "Nurse to Juliet"), Robert F. Ross (as "Benvolio, nephew to Montague and friend to Romeo"), May Sarton (as "Ensemble"), Estelle Scheer (as "Ensemble"), Blake Scott (as "Paris, a young nobleman, kinsman to the prince"), Herbert Shapiro (as "Sampson, Servant to Capulet"), Irene Sharaff (as "Ensemble"), William Steinhorn (as "Ensemble"), David Turk (as "Chief Officer of the Town"), Gordon Wallace (as "Page to Paris/Ensemble"), Mary Ward (as "Lady Montague, wife to Montague"), Ruth Wilton (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Civic Repertory Theatre Inc.
- (1930) Stage Play: Siegfried. Drama. Written by Philip Carr, from the French of Jean Giraudoux. Directed by Eva Le Gallienne. Civic Repertory Theatre: 20 Oct 1930- Nov 1930 (closing date unknown/44 performances). Cast: Walter Beck (as "General von Waldorf"), Jacob Ben-Ami (as "Siegfried"), Egon Brecher (as "Baron Von Zelten"), J. Edward Bromberg (as "Pietri"), Donald Cameron, Howard Da Silva (as "Mr. Patchkoffer/Schumann"), Sean Dillon, Robert H. Gordon, Joseph A. Kramm (as "Keller"), Edith Lane, Eva Le Gallienne (as "Genevieve"), Paul Leyssac, Agnes McCarthy, Burgess Meredith (as "Kratz, Orderly"), Arnold Moss, Harold Moulton, Margaret Mower (as "Eva"), Robert Ross, Herbert Shapiro. Produced by Civic Repertory Theatre Inc. (1931). Stage Play: Camille. Drama (revival). Written by Alexandre Dumas, fils. Translated by Henriette Metcalf. Directed by Constance Collier. Civic Repertory Theatre: 26 Jan 1931- Mar 1931 (closing date unknown/57 performances). Cast: Walter Beck (as "The Doctor"), Jacob Ben-Ami (as "M. Duval"), Donald Cameron (as "Count De Giray"), Howard Da Silva (as "Guest"), Beatrice De Neergaard (as "Olympe"), Morgan Farley (as "Armand Duval"), Robert H. Gordon (as "Baron De Varville"), Josephine Hutchinson (as "Nichette"), David Kerman (as "Servant"), DeWitt Kiernan (as "Servant"), Joseph A. Kramm (as "Guest"), Alma Kruger (as "Nanine"), Eva Le Gallienne (as "Marguerite Gautier"), Paul Leyssac (as "Saint Gaudens"), Morris Morrison (as "Guest"), Arnold Moss (as "Guest"), Harold Moulton (as "Gaston Rieux"), Peter Railey, Leona Roberts (as "Prudence"), Jacob F. Ross, Robert F. Ross, Jack Saltzman, Estelle Scheer, Joan Van Seyfertitz (as "Guest"), Gordon Wallace (as "Arthur"), Richard Waring (as "Servant/Guest"), Antonia Warren. Produced by Civic Repertory Theatre Inc.
- (1930) Stage Play: Siegfried. Drama. Written by Philip Carr, from the French of Jean Giraudoux. Directed by Eva Le Gallienne. Civic Repertory Theatre: 20 Oct 1930- Nov 1930 (closing date unknown/44 performances). Cast: Walter Beck (as "General von Waldorf"), Jacob Ben-Ami (as "Siegfried"), Egon Brecher (as "Baron Von Zelten"), J. Edward Bromberg (as "Pietri"), Donald Cameron, Howard Da Silva (as "Mr. Patchkoffer/Schumann"), Sean Dillon, Robert H. Gordon, Joseph A. Kramm (as "Keller"), Edith Lane, Eva Le Gallienne (as "Genevieve"), Paul Leyssac, Agnes McCarthy, Burgess Meredith (as "Kratz, Orderly"), Arnold Moss, Harold Moulton, Margaret Mower (as "Eva"), Robert Ross, Herbert Shapiro. Produced by Civic Repertory Theatre Inc.
- (1930) Stage Play: Alison's House. Drama. Written by Susan Glaspell. Directed by Eva Le Gallienne. Civic Repertory Theatre: 1 Dec 1930- Jan 1931 (closing date unknown/41 performances). Cast: Walter Beck (as "John Stanhope"), Donald Cameron (as "Eben"), Howard Da Silva (as "Hodges"), Florida Friebus (as "Ann Leslie"), Josephine Hutchinson (as "Louise"), Alma Kruger (as "Miss Agatha"), Eva Le Gallienne (as "Elsa"), Leona Roberts (as "Jennie"), Robert Ross (as "Richard Knowles"), Herbert Shapiro (as "Ted Stanhope"), Mary Ward. Produced by Civic Repertory Theatre Inc.
- (1932) Stage Play: Liliom (Revival). Written by Ferenc Molnár. Material adapted by Benjamin Glazer. Directed by Eva Le Gallienne. Civic Repertory Theatre: 26 Oct 1932- Oct 1932 (closing date unknown/35 performances). Cast: Walter Beck (as "Ficzur, The Sparrow"), Donald Cameron (as "The Carpenter"), Sayre Crawley (as "The Magistrate"), Howard Da Silva (as "Wolf Beifeld"), Beatrice De Neergaard (as "Marie", Charles Ellis, Florida Friebus (as "Louise"), Robert H. Gordon (as "Captain"), Landon Herrick (as "The Old Guard"), Joseph A. Kramm (as "Suburban Policeman"), Eva Le Gallienne (as "Julie"), Paul Leyssac (as "The Richly Dressed Man"), Margaret Love Servant Girl"), Burgess Meredith (as "Young Hollunder"), Harold Moulton (as "The Doctor"), Leona Roberts (as "Mother Hollunder"), Robert F. Ross (as "The Poorly Dressed Man"), Joseph Schildkraut (as "Liliom"), Tonio Selwart, Beatrice Terry (as "Mrs. Muskat"), David Turk First Mounted Policeman"), Nelson Welch. Produced by Civic Repertory Theatre Inc.
- (1932) Stage Play: Dear Jane. Comedy. Written by Eleanor Holmes Hinkley. Directed by Eva Le Gallienne. Civic Repertory Theatre: 14 Nov 1932- Nov 1932 (closing date unknown/11 performances). Cast: Mr. Ballantyne (as "Dancer"), Miss Beck (as "Dancer"), Walter Beck (as "Mr. Edgeworth"), Mr. Bissel (as "Guest"), Mr. Bower (as "Guest"), Donald Cameron (as "James Austen"), Miss Campbell (as "Dancer"), Mr. Cotsworth (as "Dancer"), Miss Crosby (as "Dancer"), Howard Da Silva (as "Dr. Samuel Johnson"), Miss Dare (as "Dancer"), Beatrice De Neergaard (as "Milliner"), Miss Goodman (as "Dancer"), Robert H. Gordon (as "James Boswell"), Mr. Hampshire Servant"), Miss Hare (as "Guest"), Josephine Hutchinson (as "Jane Austen"), Mr. Jacobson (as "Guest"), Miss Johnson (as "Maid"), Joseph A. Kramm (as "David Garrick"), Eva Le Gallienne (as "Cassandra Austen"), M. Leonard (as "Guest"), Paul Leyssac (as "Joshua Reynolds"), Margaret Love (as "Mrs. Mitford"), Mr. Marks (as "Dancer"), Harold Moulton (as "Charles Powlett"), Miss Pleadwell (as "Guest"), Mr. Pollock (as "Guest"), Miss Relda (as "Maid"), Leona Roberts (as "Mrs. Powlett"), Robert F. Ross (as "Tom Lefroy"), Ruth Russell (as "Mary Russel Mitford"), Mr. Sacks (as "Guest"), Joseph Schildkraut (as "Sir John Evelyn"), Mr. Scourby (as "Servant"), Beatrice Terry (as "Mrs. Austen"), David Turk (as "Hickson"), Mr. Valentis (as "Guest"), Richard Waring (as "Henry Austen"), Nelson Welch (as "James Digweed"), Mr. Wilkes (as "Dancer"). Produced by Eva Le Gallienne.
- (1932) Stage Play: Dear Jane. Comedy. Written by Eleanor Holmes Hinkley. Directed by Eva Le Gallienne. Civic Repertory Theatre: 14 Nov 1932- Nov 1932 (closing date unknown/11 performances). Cast: Mr. Ballantyne (as "Dancer"), Miss Beck (as "Dancer"), Walter Beck (as "Mr. Edgeworth"), Mr. Bissel (as "Guest"), Mr. Bower (as "Guest"), Donald Cameron (as "James Austen"), Miss Campbell (as "Dancer"), Mr. Cotsworth (as "Dancer"), Miss Crosby (as "Dancer"), Howard Da Silva (as "Dr. Samuel Johnson"), Miss Dare (as "Dancer"), Beatrice De Neergaard (as "Milliner"), Miss Goodman (as "Dancer"), Robert H. Gordon (as "James Boswell"), Mr. Hampshire Servant"), Miss Hare (as "Guest"), Josephine Hutchinson (as "Jane Austen"), Mr. Jacobson (as "Guest"), Miss Johnson (as "Maid"), Joseph A. Kramm (as "David Garrick"), Eva Le Gallienne (as "Cassandra Austen"), M. Leonard (as "Guest"), Paul Leyssac (as "Joshua Reynolds"), Margaret Love (as "Mrs. Mitford"), Mr. Marks (as "Dancer"), Harold Moulton (as "Charles Powlett"), Miss Pleadwell (as "Guest"), Mr. Pollock (as "Guest"), Miss Relda (as "Maid"), Leona Roberts (as "Mrs. Powlett"), Robert F. Ross (as "Tom Lefroy"), Ruth Russell (as "Mary Russel Mitford"), Mr. Sacks (as "Guest"), Joseph Schildkraut (as "Sir John Evelyn"), Mr. Scourby (as "Servant"), Beatrice Terry (as "Mrs. Austen"), David Turk (as "Hickson"), Mr. Valentis (as "Guest"), Richard Waring (as "Henry Austen"), Nelson Welch (as "James Digweed"), Mr. Wilkes (as "Dancer"). Produced by Eva Le Gallienne.
- (1933) Stage Play: The Cherry Orchard. Comedy (revival). Written by Anton Chekhov. Translated by Constance Garnett. Directed by Eva Le Gallienne. New Amsterdam Theatre: 6 Mar 1933- Apr 1933 (closing date unknown/30 performances). Cast: Walter Beck (as "Simeonov-Pishchik, Boris Borisovich, a landowner"), Donald Cameron (as "Lopakhin, Ermolai Alekseevich, a merchant"), Sayre Crawley (as "Firs, a butler"), Howard Da Silva (as "Stationmaster"), Beatrice De Neergaard (as "Dunyasha, a chambermaid"), Robert H. Gordon (as "Yasha, a young butler"), Josephine Hutchinson (as "Anya, daughter of Ranevskaya"), Eva Le Gallienne (as "Varya, adopted daughter of Ranevskaya"), Paul Leyssac (as "Gayev, Leonid Andreyevich, brother of Ranevskaya"), Agnes McCarthy (as "Nurse"), Harold Moulton (as "Trofimov, Petr Sergeyevich, a student"), Alla Nazimova (as "Ranevskaya, Lyubov Andreevna"), Leona Roberts (as "Sharlotta Ivanovna, a governess"), Robert F. Ross (as "A Vagrant/Postal Official"), Nelson Welch (as "Epikhodov, Semen Panteleevich, a clerk"). Produced by Eva Le Gallienne.
- (1934) Stage: Appeared in "Sailors of Cattaro" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Friedrich Wolf. Directed by Irving Gordon. Civic Repertory Theare; 10 Dec 1934-Mar 1935 (closing date unknown/96 performances). Cast: Abner Biberman, John Boruff, Edwin Clare, Theodore Cohen, Samson Gordon, Ernest K. Gann, Harold Johnsrud (as "Ens. Julio"), David Kerman (as "Sailor" / "Soldier"), Edward Mann, James McDonald, William Nichols, Sidney Packer, Wendell K. Phillips (as "Sailor" / "Soldier"), Tom Powers (as "Franz Rasch"), Robert Reed, Frederick Roland, William Schap-Kevisch, Paul Stein, Charles Thompson, George Tobias (as "Alois"), Martin Wolfson (as "Anton Grabar"). Produced by the Theatre Union Inc.
- (1934) Stage Play: Sailors of Cattaro. Drama. Written by Friedrich Wolf, as translated by Keen Wallis. Directed by Irving Gordon. Civic Repertory Theatre: 10 Dec 1934- Mar 1935 (closing date unknown/96 performances). Cast: Abner Biberman (as "Hans Trulec"), John Boruff, Edwin Clare, Theodore Cohen, Howard Da Silva (as "Sepp Kriz"), Ernest K. Gann (as "Jerko Sisgoric"), Samson Gordon, Harold Johnsrud, 'David Kernan (II)' (as "Sailor/Soldier"), Edward Mann (as "Sailor/Soldier"), James McDonald, William Nichols, Sidney Packer, Wendell Phillips, Tom Powers (as "Franz Rasch"), Robert Reed, Frederick Roland, William Schap-Kevisch, Paul Stein, Charles Thompson, George Tobias (as "Alois"), Martin Wolfson (as "Anton Grabar"). Produced by the Theatre Union Inc.
- (1935) Stage Play: Black Pit. Written by Albert Maltz. Directed by Irivng Gordon. Civic Repertory Theatre: 20 Mar 1935- Jun 1935 (closing date unknown/85 performances). Cast: Frances Bavier (as "Mrs. Floyd") [Broadway debut], Alan Baxter, Alice Brooks, Howard Da Silva (as "Hansy McCulloh"), Nonnie Edwards, Elliott Fisher, Clyde Franklin, Millicent Green (as "Iola"), Harold Johnsrud (as "Tex/Blind Jimmie"), Sidney Packer, Tony Ross, Vincent Sherman (as "Barrolla"), Hester Sondergaard, Royal C. Stout, George Tobias (as "Bakovchen"), Helen Waren, Martin Wolfson (as "Tony Lakavitch"). Produced by The Theatre Union.
- (1938) Stage: Stage: Appeared (as "Larry Foreman") in "The Cradle Will Rock" on Broadway. Musical/drama. Book by / directed by / Appeared in Marc Blitzstein. Windsor Theatre: 3 Jan 1938-Apr 1938 (closing date unknown/108 performances). Cast: John Adair (as "Harry Druggist"), Guido Alexander, Howard Bird, Billy Bodkins, Helen Carter, Robert Clark, Blanche Collins, Peggy Coudray, Alma Dixon, Abner Dorsey, George Fairchild, Dulce Fox, Robert Fransworth (as "Cop"), Edward Fuller, Will Geer (as "Mr. Mister"), Lillia Hallums, Maynard Holmes (as "Junior Mister"), Larry Lauria, Frank Marvel, Charles Niemeyer, LeRoi Operti (as "President Prexy"), Geoffrey Powers, Ralph Ramson, Marian Rudley, Lucille Schly, Jules Schmidt, E. Sidney, George F. Smithfield, Olive Stanton, Bert Weston. Produced by Sam H. Grisman and The Mercury Theatre.
- (1938) Stage Play: The Cradle Will Rock. Musical/drama. Book by Marc Blitzstein. Directed by Marc Blitzstein. Windsor Theatre: 3 Jan 1938- Apr 1938 (closing date unknown/108 performances). Cast: John Adair (as "Harry Druggist"), Guido Alexander, Howard Bird, Marc Blitzstein, Billy Bodkins, Helen Carter, Robert Clark, Blanche Collins, Peggy Coudray, Howard Da Silva (as "Larry Foreman"), Alma Dixon, Abner Dorsey, George Fairchild, Dulce Mann, Robert Fransworth (as "Cop"), Edward Fuller, Will Geer (as "Mr. Mister"), Lillia Hallums, Maynard Holmes (as "Junior Mister"), Larry Lauria, Frank Marvel, Charles Niemeyer, LeRoi Operti (as "President Prexy"), Geoffrey Powers, Ralph Ramson, Marian Rudley, Lucille Schly, Jules Schmidt, E. Sidney, George Smithfield, Olive Stanton, Bert Weston. Produced by Sam H. Grisman and The Mercury Theatre [Orson Welles].
- (1938) Stage Play: Casey Jones. Drama. Written by Robert Ardrey. Directed by Elia Kazan. Fulton Theatre: 19 Feb 1938- Mar 1938 (closing date unknown/25 performances). Produced by The Group Theatre.
- (1938) Stage Play: Abe Lincoln in Illinois. Drama. Written by Robert E. Sherwood. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Elmer Rice. Plymouth Theatre: 15 Oct 1938- Dec 1939 (closing date unknown/472 performances). Cast: Raymond Massey (as "Abraham Lincoln"), Ora Alexander, Dorothy Allan (as "The Edwards' Maid"), Frank Andrews (as "Mentor Graham"), Lloyd Barry (as "Tad Lincoln"), Bette Benfield (as "Ensemble"), Hubert Brown, Everett Charlton (as "Bab/Cavalry Captain/Militia Captain"), George Christie, David Clarke (as "Feargus/Donner"), May Collins, Glenn Coulter, Howard Da Silva (as "Jack Armstrong"), Dearon Darnay (as "Ensemble"), Robert Fitzsimmons (as "Ensemble"), Lillian Foster (as "Nancy Green"), John Gerard (as "Barrick"), Dorothy Greeley (as "Ensemble"), Arthur Griffin, David Hewes (as "Ensemble"), Alfred Jenkins (as "Ensemble"), Walter Kapp (as "Ensemble"), Muriel Kirkland (as "Mary Todd"), Harry Levian, Adele Longmire (as "Ann Rutledge"), George Malcolm, Lewis Martin, Kevin McCarthy (as "Jasp" / "Phil"), Lex Parrish (as "Willie Lincoln"), John Payne (as "Robert Lincoln"), Albert Phillips, Wendell K. Phillips (as "William Herndon"), McKinley Reeves, Elizabeth Reller, Marion Rooney, Herbert Rudley, Bert Schorr, Allen Shaw, Howard Sherman, Lotte Stawisky, Anne Stevenson, Calvin Thomas (as "Joshua Speed"), Thomas F. Tracey (as "Sturveson"), John Triggs (as "Ogleby"), Frank Tweddell (as "Crimmin"), Iris Whitney, Dolores Williams (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Wiseman (as "Ensemble") [Broadway debut], Harrison Woodhull (as "Ensemble"). Replacement cast: Alexander Clark (as "Ninian Edwards"), John Corington (as "Ensemble"), Augusta Dabney (as "The Edwards' Maid"), Thomas Daly (as "Ensemble"), Edward Downes (as "Kavanaugh"), Robert Fitzsimmons (as "Feargus"), Peter Flint (as "Ensemble"), Richard Gaines (as "Abe Lincoln"), Fred Herrick (as "Seth Gale"), Wardell Jennings (as "Jasp"), Ted Kral (as "Ensemble"), Louis Marsh (as "Ensemble"), Mary Michael (as "Nancy Green"), James Moore (as "Sturveson"), Paul Nevens (as "Robert Lincoln"), William Norton (as "Ben Mattling"), Robert Porterfield (as "Jack Armstrong"), Grandon Rhodes (as "Joshua Speed"), Marion Rooney (as "Nancy Green"), Joanna Roos (as "Mary Todd"), Richard Ross (as "Ensemble"), Lewis L. Russell (as "Judge Bowling Green"), Margaret Stallings (as "Ensemble"), Anne Stevenson (as "The Lincolns' Maid"), David Stevenson (as "Ensemble"), Conway Washburn (as "Jed/Trum Cogdal"), Iris Whitney (as "Aggie Gale, The Edwards' Maid"), Jesse Wynne (as "Ensemble"). Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard). Note: Filmed as Abe Lincoln in Illinois (1940).
- (1939) Stage Play: Summer Night. Drama. Written by Vicki Baum and Benjamin Glazer. Scenic Design by Robert Edmond Jones. Directed by Lee Strasberg. St. James Theatre: 2 Nov 1939- 4 Nov 1939 (4 performances). Cast: Wesley Addy (as "Melvyn Lockhart"), Lyle Bettger (as "Doctor"), Martin Blaine (as "The Roving Reporter"), Harold Bolton (as "First Picket"), Leonard Bremen (as "Photographer"), Dortha Brinsfield (as "Marathon Couple"), Louis Calhern (as "John B. Bingham"), Lewis Charles (as "Pinkey"), Gage Clarke (as "George Cooper"), Clancy Cooper (as "Bartender"), Boyd Crawford (as "Pat"), Peter Cusanelli (as "Dance Judge"), Howard Da Silva (as "Speed"), Edmund Dorsey (as "Manager"), Eric Efron (as "Marathon Couple"), Herman Ergotti (as "The Littlest Man"), Helen Flint (as "Blanche Cooper"), Susan Fox (as "Ginger"), Charles Furcolowe (as "Second Picket"), Martin Greene (as "Marathon Couple"), Violet Heming (as "Marion Bingham"), Wilna Hervey (as "The Biggest Girl"), Adele Jerome (as "Marathon Couple"), Archie King (as "Marathon Couple"), Tony Kraber (as "Detective"), Peter Leeds (as "Marathon Couple"), Marion O'Brien (as "Nurse"), Robert Rhodes (as "Policeman"), Rita Rhoni (as "Mona"), Stephen Roberts (as "Marathon Couple"), Rebecca Rowen (as "Marathon Couple"), Polly Smiley (as "Marathon Couple"), Lionel Stander (as "Jake"), Guy Standing Jr. (as "Croupier"), Virginia Stevens (as "Nurse"), Sidney Stone (as "Barker"), Josephine Victor (as "Mama Rosario"). Produced by Lewis E. Gensler.
- (1940) Stage Play: Two On An Island. Comedy. Written by Elmer Rice. Incidental music by Kurt Weill. Scenic / Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Elmer Rice. Broadhurst Theatre: 22 Jan 1940-13 Apr 1940 (22 performances). Cast: Luther Adler (as "Lawrence Ormont"), Roberta Bellinger, Herschel Bentley, Whit Bissell (as "Frederic Winthorp"), Alvin Childress, John Craven, Howard Da Silva (as "The Sightseeing Guide"), Dorothy Darling, Evelyn Davis, Edward Downes, Betty Field (as "Mary Ward"), Virginia Girvin, Frederica Going, Norma Green, Terry Harris, Martha Hodge, Charles La Torre, Eva Langbord, Larri Lauria, Adele Longmire, Harriet E. MacGibbon (as "Helen Ormont"), Assotta Marshall, Roderick Maybee, Earl McDonald, Mary Michael, Sellwyn Myers, Robert O'Brien, Sara Peyton, John Philliber, Hilary Phillips, Charles Polacheck, Helen Renee, Martin Ritt (as "Samuel Brodsky"), Arthur L. Sachs, Lucille Sears, Don Shelton, Aage Steenshorne, Earl Sydnor, Ann Thomas, John Triggs, Rudolph Weiss, Dora Weissman, Joan Wetmore, Robert Williams. Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard).
- (1943) Stage Play: Oklahoma! Musical. Music by Richard Rodgers. Book by Oscar Hammerstein II. Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Based on the play "Green Grow The Lilacs" by Lynn Riggs. Musical Director: Jacob Schwartzdorf. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett. Choreography by 'Agnes De Mille'. Scenic Design by Lemuel Ayers. Costume Design by Miles White. Directed by Rouben Mamoulian. St. James Theatre: 31 Mar 1943- 29 May 1948 (2212 performances). Cast: Alfred Drake (as "Curly"), Joan Roberts, Joseph Buloff, Howard Da Silva (as "Jud Fry"), Lee Dixon, Betty Garde, Celeste Holm (as "Ado Annie Carnes"), Diana Adams, Remo Arlotta, Elsie Arnold, Bobby Barrentine, John Baum, Harvey Brown, Kenneth Buffett, George Church, Edwin Clay, Joseph Cunneff, Margit De Kova, Jack Dunphy, Nona Feid, Gary Fleming, Kate Friedlich, Hayes Gordon, June Graham, Ray Harrison, Maria Harriton, Jack Harwood, Rhoda Hoffman, Edmund Howland, George Irving, Barry Kelley, Eric Kristen, Jane Lawrence, Bambi Linn, Suzanne Lloyd, Ellen Love, Owen Martin (as "Cord Elam"), Joan McCracken, Dorothea McFarland, Pat Meany, May Muth, Carl Nelson, Virginia Oswald, Robert Penn, Marc Platt, Ralph Riggs (as "Andrew Carnes"), Herbert Rissman, Rosemary Schaefer, Katharine Sergava, Paul Shiers, Vivienne Simon, Faye Smith, Gary Smith Jr., Vivian Smith, Arthur Ulisse, Billie Zay. There were numerous replacement actors during the show's remarkable production run; these included: Florenz Ames (as "Andrew/Carnes") [from 31 Mar 1943], Howard Keel (as "Curly") [from 31 Mar 1943], Paul Crabtree (as "Will Parker") [from 31 Mar 1943], Shelley Winters (as "Ado Annie Carnes"] [from 31 Mar 1943]. Produced by The Theatre Guild (Theresa Helburn, Lawrence Langner: Administrative Directors). Notes: (1) Historically remarkable as the longest running Broadway production to that time. (2) Filmed by Magna Theatre Corporation/Rodgers & Hammerstein Productions [unique distribution based on projected format: Magna Theatre Corp. in Todd-AO, RKO-Radio Pictures in 35mm CinemaScope, and Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation in 35mm CinemaScope version] as Oklahoma! (1955). The $5 million film earned $7.1 million in it's original domestic release.
- (1947) Stage Play: The Cradle Will Rock. Musical/drama (revival). Book by Marc Blitzstein. Music and Lyrics by Marc Blitzstein. Musical Director: Howard Shanet. Directed by Howard Da Silva. Mansfield Theatre (moved to The Broadway Theatre from 28 Jan 1948- close): 26 Dec 1947- 7 Feb 1948 (34 performances). Cast: Jack Albertson (as "Yasha"), Lucretia Anderson (as "Chorus"), Leonard Bernstein (as "Clerk"), Howard Blaine (as "President Prexy"), Edward Bryce (as "Gent/Bugs"), Robert Burr (as "Chorus"), Taggart Casey (as "Cop"), Rex Coston (as "First Reporter"), Chandler Cowles (as "Dauber"), Stephen West (as "Downer Steve"), Alfred Drake (as "Larry Foreman"), Brooks Dunbar (as "Editor Daily"), John Fleming (as "Chorus"), Ray Fry (as "Professor Scoot"), Will Geer (as "Mr. Mister"), Edmund Hewitt (as "Professor Mamie"), Gil Houston (as "Second Reporter"), Jo Hurt (as "Sister Mister"), Dennis King Jr. (as "Junior Mister"), Marie Leidal (as "Sadie Polock"), Leslie Litomy (as "Professor Trixie"), Estelle Loring (as "Moll"), Harold Patrick (as "Reverend Salvation"), Robert Pierson (as "Doctor Specialist"), Michael Pollock (as "Chorus"), Germaine Poulin (as "Chorus"), Napoleon Reed (as "Chorus"), Walter Scheff (as "Gus Polock"), Hazel Shermet (as "Attendant's Voice"), Muriel Smith (as "Ella Hammer"), David Thomas (as "Harry Druggist"), Vivian Vance (as "Mrs. Mister"), Gwen Ward (as "Chorus'), 'Jesse White' (as "Dick"). Produced by Michael Myerberg.
- (1950) Stage Play: Burning Bright. Written by John Steinbeck. Lighting Design and Scenic Design Jo Mielziner. Directed by Guthrie McClintic. Broadhurst Theatre: 18 Oct 1950- 28 Oct 1950 (13 performances). Cast: Barbara Bel Geddes, Howard Da Silva (as "Friend Ed"), Kent Smith, Martin E. Brooks (credited as Martin Brooks; as "Victor") [Broadway debut]. Produced by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. Notes: The theater opened in 1917, was built by J.J. Shubert and Lee Shubert and named after playwright-producer-director-lyricist George Broadhurst (1866-1952), who was active there from 1896-1924. Broadhurst was made co-manager of the theatre and it has remained one of the most successful venues on Broadway.
- (1954) Stage Play: Sandhog. Musical.
- (1956) Stage Play: Diary of a Scoundrel. Comedy.
- (1957) Stage Play: Compulsion. Drama. Dramatization (Producer's Version) by Meyer Levin. Original Music by Cy Coleman. Musical Director: Cy Coleman. Scenic Design by Peter Larkin. Costume Design by John Boxer. Lighting Design by Charles Elson. Directed by Alex Segal. Ambassador Theatre: 24 Oct 1957- 22 Feb 1958 (140 performances). Cast: Roddy McDowall (as "Artie Straus"), Dean Stockwell (as "Judd Steiner [1924]"), Howard Da Silva (as "Horn, The Prosecuting Attorney"), Ben Astar (as "Charles Kessler/Dr. Allman") [final Broadway role], Ina Balin (as "Ruth Goldenberg"), Helen Baron (as "Sandra Mannheimer"), Julian Barry (as "Willie Weiss"), James Bender (as "Tom Daly, A Reporter"), Joseph Beruh (as "A Prison Guard/A Drugstore Clerk/A Waiter/Danny Mines, A Reporter"), Michael Constantine (as "Al, Owner of a Speakeasy/Jonathan Wilk, The Defense Attorney"), Joan Croydon (as "Mrs. Straus"), Edward Cullen (as "Judge Matthewson"), Roger De Koven (as "Ferdinand Feldscher "), Reynolds Evans (as "Dr. Stauffer"), Chris Gampel (as "Judd Steiner [today]/Emil, The Steiners' Chauffeur"), Stefan Gierasch (as "Max Steiner"), Gerald Gordon (as "Sid Silver [today]/Sid Silver [1924]), Mark Gordon (as "A Bartender/Prison Guard"), Lloyd Gough (as "Dr. McNarry"), Michael Gough (as "Dr. Ball"), James Greene (as "Mr. Farmer/Dr. Vincenti"), Ted Gunther (as "Swasey, A Detective"), Earl Hammond (as "James Straus"), Muriel Higgins (as "First Girl"), Bernard Lenrow (as "Judah Steiner Jr."), Barbara Loden (as "Myra Seligman"), John Marley (as "Mike Prager/Another Reporter"), Barbara Miners (as "Third Girl"), Gina Petrushka (as "Elsie Kessler"), Suzanne Pleshette (as "Fourth Girl"), James Ray (as "Lyman/A Third Reporter/Raphael Goetz"), Dorothy Raymond (as "A Medium/Aunt Bertha"), Patricia Roe (as "A Girl on the Telephone/Second Girl"), Luchino Solito de Solis (as "Billy Straus"), Paul Stevens (as "Padua, Assistant to the Prosecutor"), D.J. Sullivan (as "Milt Lewis"), Elliot Sullivan (as "McNamara, A Detective"), Maybelle Wright (as "Peg Sweet/A Newspaper Woman"), Ben Yaffee Oliver Steger"). Replacement actors: Joseph Beruh (as "Al, Owner of a Speakeasy"), Frank Conroy (as "Jonathan Wilk, The Defense Attorney"), Elizabeth Hubbard (as "Sandra Mannheimer/Third Girl"), Suzanne Pleshette (as "Ruth Goldenberg"). Produced by Michael Myerberg. Produced in association with Len S. Gruenberg. Note: This was a thinly veiled dramatization of the infamous Leopold-Leob murder. Filmed as Compulsion (1959).
- (1959) Stage Play: Fiorello! Musical. Book by Jerome Weidman and George Abbott. Music by Jerry Bock. Lyrics by Sheldon Harnick. Musical Director: Harold Hastings. Music orchestrated by Irwin Kostal. Dance arrangements by Jack Elliott. Assistant Musical Director: Mike Forman. Directed by George Abbott. Broadhurst Theatre (moved to The Broadway Theatre from 9 May 1961- close): 23 Nov 1959- 28 Oct 1961 (795 performances). Cast: Tom Bosley (as "Fiorello LaGuardia"), Howard Da Silva (as "Ben Marino"), Mark Dawson (as "Floyd, a cop"), Nathaniel Frey (as "Morris, office manager"), Ellen Hanley (as "Thea, the sweatshop workers' leader"), Pat Stanley (as "Dora. Marie's friend"), Patricia Wilson (as "Marie, Fiorello's secretary"), Bob Bernard (as "1st Heckler/Derby/Dancer"), Elaine Cancilla (as "Dancer"), Charlene Carter (as "Dancer"), David Collyer (as "Mr. Zappatella/Singer"), Frederic Downs (as "Senator"), Barbara Gilbert (as "Singer"), H.F. Green (as "Mr. Lopez/Politician"), Ellen Harris (as "Dancer"), Patricia Harty (as "Dancer"), Bob Holiday (as "Neil/Law clerk"), Del Horstmann (as "Announcer/2nd Player/Singer"), Scott Hunter (as "1st Man/Dancer"), Ron Husmann (as "4th Player/Singer"), Deedy Irwin (as "Florence/Singer"), Bob LaCrosse (as "Dancer"), Mara Landi (as "Secretary/Singer"), David London (as "5th Player/Tough Man/Singer"), Lynda Lynch (as "Dancer"), Jim Maher (as "3rd Heckler/Dancer"), Gregg Owen (as "Dancer"), Julian Patrick (as "6th Player/Reporter/Singer"), Ginny Perlowin (as "Singer"), Patsy Peterson (as "Singer"), Lowell Purvis (as "Dancer"), Michael Quinn (as "3rd Player/Commissioner"), Dellas Rennie (as "Dancer"), Eileen Rodgers (as "Mitzi Travers") [Broadway debut], Lynn Ross (as "Sophie/Dancer"), Silver Saundors (as "Singer"), Michael Scrittorale (as "2nd Heckler/Frankie Scarpini/2nd Man/Dancer"), Stanley Simmonds (as "Ed Peterson/Frantic"), Dan Siretta (as "Dancer"), Joseph Toner (as "Seedy Man/4th Heckler/Judge Carter"), Pat Turner (as "Nina/Dancer"), Helen Verbit (as "Mrs. Pomerantz"). Standby: Harvey Lembeck (as "Fiorello LaGuardia") [final Broadway role]. Understudies: David Collyer (as "Ben Marino/Morris"), Patricia Harty (as "Dora") [Broadway debut], Ron Husmann (as "Neil"), Mara Landi (as "Mrs. Pomerantz"), Jack McMinn (as "2nd Player/3rd Player/4th Player/5th Player/6th Player"), Ginny Perlowin (as "Thea"), Patsy Peterson (as "Mitzi Travers"), Eileen Rodgers (as "Marie"). Replacement actors during Broadhurst Theatre run: Jeanna Belkin (as "Dancer/Nina"), Russ Brown (as "Ben Marino"), Willi Burke (as "Thea, the sweatshop workers' leader"), Pat Cooper (as "Sophie"), Beverly Dixon (as "Singer"), Anthony Gardell [credited as Tony Gardell] (as "Mr. Lopez/Politician"), Barbara Hammerstein (as "Singer"), Patricia Harty (as "Dora/Marie's friend"), Mara Landi (as "Florence"), Lynda Lynch (as "Nina"), Diane McDaniel (as "Dancer"), Joy Nichols (as "Mitzi Travers"), Michael Quinn (as "Commissioner"), Beatrice Salten (as "Dancer"), Alan Sanderson (as "4th Player/Singer"), Rufus Smith (as "Senator"), Merritt Thompson (as "1st Heckler/Dancer/Derby"). Standby: Sorrell Booke (as "Fiorello LaGuardia"). Understudies: Barbara Gilbert (as "Mitzi Travers"), Jack McMinn (as "Floyd"), Alan Sanderson (as "Neil"). Produced by Robert E. Griffith and Harold Prince.
- (1961) Stage Play: Purlie Victorious. Comedy. Written by Ossie Davis. Directed by Howard Da Silva. Cort Theatre (moved to The Longacre Theatre from 20 Nov 1961- 13 May 1962): 28 Sep 1961- 13 May 1962 (261 performances). Cast: Ossie Davis (as "Purlie Victorious Judson"), Ruby Dee (as "Lutiebell Gussie Mae Jenkins"), Sorrell Booke (as "Ol' Cap'n Cotchipee"), Godfrey Cambridge [credited as Godfrey M. Cambridge] (as "Gitlow Judson"), Alan Alda (as "Charley Cotchipee"), Roger C. Carmel (as "The Deputy"), Ci Herzog (as "The Sheriff"), Helen Martin (as "Missy Judson"), Beah Richards (as "Idella Landy"). Understudies: Gail Fisher (as "Lutiebell Gussie Mae Jenkins") [Broadway debut], Gloria Foster (as "Idella Landy/Missy Judson"), Michael Lord (as "Charley Cotchipee/The Deputy"), John Sillings (as "The Sheriff"), Mel Stewart (as "Gitlow Judson/Purlie Victorious Judson") and Mervyn Williams (as "Ol' Cap'n Cotchipee"). Produced by Philip Rose. Note: Filmed by Hammer Film Productions as Gone Are the Days! (1963)
- (1962) Stage Play: Romulus. Written by Friedrich Dürrenmatt. Book adapted by Gore Vidal. Directed by Joseph Anthony. Music Box Theatre: 10 Jan 1962- 10 Mar 1962 (69 performances). Cast: Cyril Ritchard (as "Romulus"), Howard Da Silva (as "Ottaker"), Cathleen Nesbitt (as "Julia"), Russell Collins (as "Achilles"), Francis Compton (as "Pyramus"), Drew Elliot, George S. Irving, Graham Jarvis (as "Apollonius"), William LeMassena, Allan Miller, Earl Montgomery, Michael O'Reilly, James Olson (as "Titus"), Suzanne Osborne, Jim Oyster, Edwin Sherin, Fred Stewart (as "Otto Rupf"), Dolph Sweet (as "Chef/Second Gothic Soldier"), Ted Van Griethuysen, Harvey Vincent. Produced by Roger L. Stevens, in association with Henry Guettel. Associate Producers: Lyn Austin and Victor Samrock. Note: Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in production] and J.J. Shubert.
- (1962) Stage Play: In the Counting House. Written by Leslie Weiner. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by David Hays. Directed by Arthur Penn. Biltmore Theatre: 13 Dec 1962- 15 Dec 1962 (4 performances + 2 previews that began on 12 Dec 1962). Cast: Sydney Chaplin (as "Woody Hartman"), Howard Da Silva (as "Max Hartman"), Sol Frieder (as "Freddy Wexler"), Harold Gary (as "Sam Bader"), Lou Gilbert (as "Harry Stein"), Kay Medford (as "Mary Buckley"), Barbara Murray (as "Madeline Hanes"), Robert Pastene (as "Jack Gabriel"), Nancy R. Pollock (as "Vera Stern"), Paul E. Richards (as Arnold Dreyer"), Mel Stewart [credited as Melvin Stewart] (as "John Bell"). Understudies: Martin E. Brooks [credited as Martin Brooks] (as "Woody Hartman"), Ben Hammer (as "Max Hartman") and Kate Wilkinson (as "Mary Buckley"). Produced by David J. Cogan.
- (1963) Stage Play: Dear Me, The Sky is Falling.
- (1963) Stage Play: The Advocate. Drama.
- (1965) Stage Play: The Zulu and the Zayda. Musical comedy. Book by Howard Da Silva and Felix Leon. Music by Harold Rome. Lyrics by Harold J. Rome. Based on a story by Dan Jacobson. Music orchestrated by Meyer Kupferman. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by William Eckart and Jean Eckart. Directed by Dore Schary. Cort Theatre: 10 Nov 1965- 16 Apr 1966 (179 performances + 24 previews that began on 18 Oct 1965). Cast: Norman Barrs (as "Tommy Layton"), Sarah Cunningham (as "Helen Grossman"), Ossie Davis (as "Johannes"), Peter DeAnda (as "Peter"), Louis Gossett Jr. (as "Paulus"), Ed Hall (as "William"), Robert Hewitt (as "Groenwald"), James Higgins (as "Koofer"), Max Jacobs (as "Dyckboom"), John Randolph Jones (as "Eric"), Sandra Kent (as "Woman with Baby Carriage/Nurse"), Yaphet Kotto (as "John") [Broadway debut], Sholom Ludvinsky (as "Mourner"), David Mogck (as "Policeman"), Charles Moore (as "Mr. Lamene"), John Pleshette (as "David Grossman") [Broadway debut], Joe Silver (as "Harry Grossman"), Menasha Skulnik (as "Zayda"), Christine Spencer (as "Joan"), Ella Thompson (as "Mrs. Lamene"), Phil Vandervort (as "Arthur Grossman"). Understudies: Sandra Kent (as "Helen Grossman"), Charles Moore (as "Peter/William") and Ella Thompson (as "Joan"). Replacement actors: Salem Ludwig (as "Mourner"), Leslie Redford (as "Tommy Layton"). Understudies: Ed Hall (as "Johannes"), Yaphet Kotto (as "Paulus"), Salem Ludwig (as "Harry Grossman/Zayda"). Produced by Dore Schary and Theodore Mann.
- (1966) Stage Play: My Sweet Charlie. Written by David Westheimer. Lighting and Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Jack Martin Lindsay. Directed by Howard Da Silva. Longacre Theatre: 6 Dec 1966- 31 Dec 1966 (31 performances + 12 previews that began on 24 Nov 1966). Cast: Bonnie Bedelia (as "Marlene Chambers"), Sarah Cunningham, Louis Gossett Jr. (as "Charles Roberts"), John Randolph (as "Mr. Treadwell"), David Tabor (as "Doctor Kercheval"), Gar Wood (as "Jack Larrabee"). Produced by Bob Banner Associates.
- (1967) Stage Play: The Unknown Soldier and His Wife. Written by Peter Ustinov. Incidental music by David Shire. Scenic Design and Costume Design by Motley. Lighting Design by Jules Fisher. Directed by John Dexter. Vivian Beaumont Theatre (moved to The George Abbott Theatre from 18 Sep 1967- close): 6 Jul 1967-12 Nov 1967 (148 performances + 11 previews). Andrew R. Amic-Angelo, Gary Barton, Brian Bedford, W.B. Brydon, Howard Da Silva (as "Archbishop"), B.J. DeSimone, Bob Dishy (as "Inventor") [from 27 Jun 1967-17 Sep 1967], William Dolive, M'el Dowd (as "Woman"), Andrew Johns, Alan Mixon, Melissa C. Murphy, Don Scardino, Marco St. John, James Storm, Larry Swanson, Christopher Walken (as "Unknown Soldier"). Produced by Alexander H. Cohen. Associate Producer: Hildy Parks.
- (1969) Stage Play: 1776. Historical musical. Book by Peter Stone. Music by Sherman Edwards. Lyrics by Sherman Edwards. Musical Director: Peter Howard. Music orchestrated by Eddie Sauter. Dance arrangements by Peter Howard. Vocal arrangements by Elise Bretton. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Patricia Zipprodt. Hair Design by Ernest Adler. Assistant to Mr. Mielziner: F. Mitchell Dana. Musical Staging by Onna White. Associate to Miss White: Martin Allen. Directed by Peter Hunt. 46th Street Theatre (moved to The St. James Theatre from 28 Dec 1970- 24 Apr 1971, then moved to The Majestic Theatre from 27 Apr 1971- close): 16 Mar 1969- 13 Feb 1972 (1217 performances + 5 previews). Cast: William Daniels (as "John Adams"), Clifford David (as "Edward Rutledge"), Paul Hecht (as "John Dickinson"), Roy Poole (as "Stephen Hopkins"), Howard Da Silva (as "Benjamin Franklin"), Emory Bass (as "James Wilson"), Duane Bodin, Betty Buckley (as "Martha Jefferson"), William Duell, David Ford, Robert Gaus, Ralston Hill, Ronald Holgate, Ken Howard (as "Thomas Jefferson"), Scott Jarvis, Ronald Kross, Henry Le Clair, Edmund Lyndeck, Bruce MacKay, Jonathan Moore, Philip Polito, Dal Richards, Charles Rule, B.J. Slater, Virginia Slater, Virginia Vestoff, David Vosberg. Replacement actors included: Christopher Callen (as "Martha Jefferson") [from 4 Jul 1971- ?], Truman Gaige (as "Stephen Hopkins") [from 6 Sep 1971- ?], George Hearn (as "John Dickinson") [from 30 Aug 1971- close]. Produced by Stuart Ostrow. Assistant to the Producer: Judy Korman.
- (1982) Stage Play: The World of Sholom Aleichem. Written by Arnold Perl. Incidental music by Stan Free. Music arranged by Earl Shendell. Stage Movement by Pearl Lang. Production Supervised by Larry Arrick. Original production conceived by Arnold Perl and Howard Da Silva [final Broadway credit]. Directed by Milton Moss. Rialto Theatre: 11 Feb 1982- 28 Feb 1982 (22 performances + 24 previews that began on 21 Jan 1982). Cast: Jack Gilford (as "The Melamed, a teacher, "A Tale of Chelm"/Sholom Aleichem, "The Bandit"/Bontche Schweig, "Bontche Schweig"/Aaron Katz, "The High School") [final Broadway role], Sally-Jane Heit (as "The Goatseller, "A Tale of Chelm"/1st Angel, "Bontche Schweig"/Hannah, Aaron's wife, "The High School"), Mitchell Jason (as "Presiding Angel, "Bontche Schweig"/The Principal, "The High School"), Renée Lippin (as "Rifkele, The Melamed's wife, "A Tale of Chelm"/4th Angel, "Bontche Schweig"/Aunt Reba, "The High School"), Joe Silver (as "Mendele, The Book Seller/Bandit, "The Bandit"), Robin Bartlett (as "The Angel Rochele, "A Tale of Chelm"/2nd Angel, "Bontche Schweig"/Woman at the List, "The High School"), Andy Gale (as "3rd Angel, "Bontche Schweig"/1st Man at the List, "The High School"), Olivia Virgil Harper (as "Defending Angel, "Bontche Schweig"), David Lang (as "Dodi's Friend, "A Tale of Chelm"/5th Angel, "Bontche Schweig"/Kholyava, "The High School"), Harris Laskawy (as "Rabbi David, "A Tale of Chelm"/Prosecuting Angel, "Bontche Schweig"/Uncle Maxl, "The High School"), Mark Margolis (as "Dodi, "A Tale of Chelm"/6th Angel, "Bontche Schweig"/The Tutor, "The High School"/Arn Weiner Father Abraham, "Bontche Schweig"/2nd Man at the List, "The High School"), Brian Zoldessy (as "Moishe, Aaron and Hannah's son, "The High School") [Broadway debut]. Standbys: Mark Fleischman (as "2nd Man at the List/6th Angel/Dodi/Father Abraham/Stranger, The Tutor") and Sherry Lambert (2nd Angel/The Angel Rochele, Woman at the List"). Understudies: Mark Fleischman and Sherry Lambert. Produced by Lee Guber and Madeline Gilford. Associate Producer: Joseph E. Gilford.
- (4/26/50). Starred in a short-lived TV series called "Walter Fortune", an adventure series in which he played a man of varied and rich background who operated a pawnshop in San Francisco.
- (April 1972 - May 1972) He acted in Ben Jonson's play, "Volpone," in a Philadelphia Drama Guild production at the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania with Ken Howard, Louise Sorel, Christine Carter, Hugh Hurd, William Preston, Sue Farley, Don Kersey, Arnold Soboloff, Ed Flanders, Thomas Markus, Ted Thurston, Charles Hudson, Beverlee McKiney, and Douglas Wing in the cast. Stefan Zweig adapted. Ruth Langner was translator. Daniel M. Petrie was director. Clarke Dunham was lighting designer. Joseph F. Bella was costume designer. William Ross was artistic director. John Randolph was artistic consultant. Sidney S. Bloom was producer.
- (1962) He directed Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick's musical, "Fiorello," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Tom Bosley and Patrick Wilson in the cast.
- (1966) Felix Leon and his musical, "The Zula and The Zayda," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Menasha Skulnik, Ed Hall, Ben Stone, Albert Kirk and Ann Roman in the cast. Menasha Skulnik was also director.
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