Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1963)

010 GIVES HAIR HEAVENLY COLOR IN ONLY 3 MINUTES happen to your hair when you use Nestle Colortint! It’s more than a rinse but not a permanent dye. Takes 3 minutes . . . lasts 3 weeks! Adds dramatic depth of color . . . gives drab blonde hair a sunny splendor, mousey brown hair a rich warmth, dull brunette a raven brilliance. Blends in gray perfectly. Millions of women have discovered how easily Nestle Colortint adds beautiful color to their hair. See what it does for you ! 10 thrilling shades. 6 capsules 39 1 NESTLE COLORINSE The temporary hair rinse that adds shimmering color-highlights to your own hair shade. Rinses in, lasts till your next shampoo. 11 lovely shades. 6 rinses 39 ( ‘■vomits f HAIR COLORING SPECIALISTS FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY TAPE to TYPE Fred Robbins Interviews GREGORY PECK FRED: You’re married to a French girl, Greg. What have European women got that American women haven’t? Could you say? GREG: I don’t like to talk about categories of women or try to generalize. I can only say that I hit it very lucky. My wife is French, I think she’s a beauty, I think she’s very intelligent, we get along just fine. We've had a non-stop conversation now for eight years and we never get tired of it. It’s said about French women particularly that they’re marvelous cooks and housekeepers but that they know how to do it gracefully — and that’s true of my wife. I just think I was shot through with luck . . . but I think it would be unfair to say that there aren't a few American girls floating around with these qualities, too. FRED: It’s true that she came to interview you as a newspaper woman, and that’s how it started? GREG: Yes, my wife says it’s the longest interview on record. She was toiling on the Paris Presse. She started out covering automobile accidents and dog bites and graduated— or was demoted, I don’t know which — to movie personalities. She came to interview me. A few months later I came back and remembered her. I called Veronique — I was momentarily a bachelor at that time — and asked her to go to the races with me and have lunch at the track. She hesitated, and I asked again. I thought maybe she didn’t hear me — what with the clatter of the typesetters and whatnot in a newspaper office. So I asked it again, this time loud and clear. Well, she hesitated again and finally said yes, she would ... So one thing led to another and a year or two later, after we were married, I said, “Who were you going with that it took you such a long time to answer me that day? Did you have a steady fellow or what? It took you a long time to make that decision.” She said, “No, I had an appointment to interview Albert Schweitzer that afternoon. So I had to make up my mind.” FRED: What a wonderful story! Did she ever meet Albert Schweitzer after that? GREG: No. We’d both like to meet him and tell him the story. We think he’d probably get a chuckle out of it. FRED: Leave it to the instinct of a woman! She certainly made the right choice! You like living in Hollywood, Greg . . . permanently, or just as a base? GREG: Well, I like working there and lately we’ve made a number of pictures abroad. We have many friends there. We don't care to be pinned to one spot. Gregory Peck stars in U-I’s “To Kill a Mockingbird,” to which PHOTOPLAY gave its Gold Medal. Hear Fred’s celebrity interviews on radio’s “Assignment Hollywood.” 16