Word: roberto
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Secret Dinner. Within the past month Perón's police have secretly picked up at least two U.S. Government employees in Buenos Aires and grilled them. Both work for the U.S. Information Service. Roberto Mujica Lainez, a onetime Argentine newsman, was confronted at police headquarters with a stack of papers taken from his home. One showed a diagram of the seating arrangement for a dinner party he had just given. "What are these blueprints for?" barked a cop. Finally released, Mujica was ordered not to tell a word about the questioning...
Born. To Cinemactress Ingrid (Joan of Arc) Bergman, 36, and Director Roberto (The Miracle) Rossellini, 46: twin girls, their second and third children, her third and fourth, his fourth and fifth. Names: Isabella Fiorella (6 Ibs. 15 oz.; 6:30 p.m.) and Isotta Ingrid (7 Ibs. 1 oz.; 7 p.m.); in Rome...
...freshly scrubbed beauty that made her mother's face world famous, Pia had graduated from junior high school only the day before. Her testimony, coming after a spate of harsh charges made by her father, Dr. Peter Lindstrom, against Ingrid's present husband, Italian Movie Director Roberto Rossellini, was candid enough to set her elders straight. Judge Mildred Lillie and Ingrid's suave lawyer, Gregson Bautzer, asked the questions...
While Ingrid Bergman awaited the birth of Roberto Rossellini's twins in Rome, her lawyers petitioned a California court to permit her daughter Pia to visit her in Italy. In her affidavit, Ingrid charged that Pia's father, Dr. Peter Lindstrom, "told me it delighted him to see me cry and suffer." Spluttered the doctor: "I don't want the child exposed to Rossellini. He ran away with the mother of my child. He seems to have a habit of living with mistresses while married to someone else. It has been quoted in the United States Senate...
...involving censorship of the cinema in Ohio, the U.S. Supreme Court declared that movies are "a business, pure and simple," and therefore not entitled to constitutional guarantees of free expression. In early 1951, after pressure was brought by Catholic groups, New York State's Board of Regents banned Roberto Rossellini's controversial The Miracle (TIME, Feb. 26, 1951). The courts of New York, citing the U.S. high tribunal precedent, found the film "sacrilegious," upheld the censorship...