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Not too well? MM and husband Arthur Miller.
My baby gift for Jayne, a pink lamp, had Jayne Marie ooh-ing.
Intimates: A glimpse of Senator John Kennedy tenderly holding the Peter Lawfords’ baby, Victoria Frances, during its christening ceremony, would have melted the heart of even the sternest Republican. Senator John is Peter’s brother-in-law and the “Frances” part of the name is for Pete’s close friend, Frank Sinatra. Natalie Wood and Bob Wagner played cupid without knowing it at the party following U-I’s preview of “The Perfect Furlough.” An established star turned to his wife and said, with a nod toward the Wagners, “Honey, let’s try to be more like them. “Let’s,” she agreed softly and reached for his hand. . . . Dean Stockwell and Millie Perkim, two individualists against the trite and the trivial, are happiest in each other’s company. And they’re so right for each other. . . . The John Gavin heir is expected in late Spring. . . . Mark Damon has fallen for Diane Varsi but, alas, Mark's ardent poems of praise and gifts of posies get him nowhere. “I’m too relaxed to fall in love,” Diane explains. Which leaves Mark — and me — completely bewildered. . . . June is now the month they’re quoting for Marilyn Monroe’s baby. Marilyn hasn’t been feeling too well.
Eddie Takes a House: . . . The lease was already signed on the two-bedroom house before Eddie casually dropped in to inspect his new home. From an entire glass side of the house, Eddie viewed the sights of Hollywood far below, inspected the high-style decorations, approved the small guest house as a rehearsal room and overnight stopping place when his manager Milton Blackstone comes to town. The following day Eddie and Joey Foreman moved in. Rent, including the guest house, is $400 a month. . . . Willard. Eddie’s combination valet-cook-butler, arrived that same morning. . . . Eddie’s first evening was spent with Elizabeth Taylor in a M-G-M projection room where they sat through three movies, including “A Place in the Sun,” which Liz had made with Monty Clift. A few days later Eddie himself answered the door to find a neighbor on the doorstep. Lfnaware that Eddie had taken the house, she started to speak, stopped dead, stared, stammered her surprise and asked, “But what are you doing here?” Eddie regarded her kindly. “Lady,” he said wearily, “that’s a good question.
Cal York’s Jottings: The news from Germany
is that Elvis has a girlfriend and that she has blond hair, blue eyes — and a dictionary. She’s seventeen-year-old Margrii Buergin of Frankfurt and Elvis allows that he’s dated her “more than any other girl around here.” They don’t go “steady” — how could they when the Germans just don’t have a word for it? El doesn’t speak much German and Margrit doesn’t speak much English, so, for “Little Puppy” or “Hiindchen,” as he calls her. I’ve jotted down some basic words and phrases:
Hound dog — jaghund Guitar Guetarre
Colonel Parker — Oberst Parker Sideburns — Koteletten
Cool — Kiihl Dig — Das mag ich
How about a date? — Konnen wir uns mahl treffen?
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