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Don Keefer
Donald Hood "Don" Keefer (August 18, 1916 – September 7, 2014) was an American actor known for the versatility of his roles. He was born in Highspire in Dauphin County near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. A founding member of The Actors Studio, Keefer's film debut was as Bernard in the 1951 film, ''Death of a Salesman'', based on the Arthur Miller play. His longest-lasting roles were in ten episodes each of the CBS series, ''Gunsmoke'', starring James Arness, and ''Angel'', a 1960–1961 sitcom featuring French-American actress Annie Fargé.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=''Don Keefer'' )〕
==Early roles==
Keefer appeared in dozens of television series, including the early anthologies, ''Fireside Theatre'', ''Armstrong Circle Theatre'', ''The Philco Television Playhouse'', the ''United States Steel Hour'', ''Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond'', and ''The DuPont Show with June Allyson''. In 1957, Keefer appeared as McNair in the episode "Ito of Attu" of ABC ''Navy Log''. That same year, he appeared with David Janssen as the character "Reagan" in "Big Score" of the CBS series, ''Richard Diamond, Private Detective''. In 1958, he appeared as Ed Locke in the episode "Wild Green Yonder" of the syndicated crime drama ''State Trooper'', starring Rod Cameron. In 1959, Keefer appeared as John Alastair in the episode "Death Is a Red Rose" of the Craig Stevens NBC crime drama ''Peter Gunn''. Keefer was cast three times on CBS's anthology, ''Alfred Hitchcock Presents'', as Dr. Elkins in "The Indestructible Mr. Weems" (1957), as Pete Williams in "The Percentage" (1958), and as a tax clerk in "The Kiss-Off" (1961).〔 He had small roles in some feature films, including ''Sleeper''. In 1966 he played the role of Irving Christiansen in the movie ''The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming''.
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