Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1963)

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their entrance into London duly reported. “Come on, Wales!” For the next couple of weeks there was nothing, according to the clippings. And then, late in December, this article appeared on a bottom corner of a back page in a weekly called News of the W orld — by columnist White Friar — and headlined “Liz Taylor Urges On The Welsh”: “It really was hardly the thing. There we were, concentrating like mad on Aberavon and the London Welsh playing Rugby at Old Deer Park, Richmond, when in walked Liz Taylor. And Richard Burton, of course. It was the middle of the second half and Miss Taylor was wrapped cosily in a fur coat. “She tiptoed through the litter and sat next to Richard Burton. He was very excited about the match. And at one point Miss Taylor leapt up and squeaked ‘Come on, Wales,’ which seemed nicely impartial, all things considered. “Getting a firm grip on myself I rushed back to the pavilion to write my story and there, standing in front of me, was Miss Taylor drinking a pint of beer. “Handling his pint very professionally, Mr. Burton — born Dick Jenkins of Pontrhydyfen — told me he had played for both London Welsh and Aberavon before he became an actor. ‘Used to play open side wing forward,’ he said. “Miss Taylor said this was only the second game of Rugby she had seen. She went to the Varsity match on Tuesday. Also with Mr. Burton. ‘I think it is much rougher than American football,’ she said. ‘It’s marvellous.’ She liked the beer, too!” And that seemed to be it. “But what about Christmas?” I asked my reporter friend. “ — did Burton go home to Switzerland?” “No,” said my friend, “Sybil and the children came to London at the last moment. And they all spent part of the day together. Burton had dinner up at Hampstead— his home — with Sybil and his daughters. And then, that night, he went back to the Dorchester, where he had a second Christmas dinner with Liz.” “How about Liz and her children — were they here for Christmas?” I asked. “Oh yes. The two boys. Liza. And the little German girl. And the two nanas who accompanied them. They all came in from Gstaad a few days before the holiday and checked into a huge suite on the fifth floor of the Dorchester.” “While Liz was in another suite?” I asked. “Yes.” “Adjoining Burton’s?” I had to ask. In the exclusive part . . . “Yes. They’re up in the most exclusive part of the hotel — the penthouse floor, or the roof-garden floor I think is what they actually call it. Liz has the Harlequin Suite, five rooms at—” he coughed — “75 guineas a day. That’s $225 daily, your currency, old man. With the only king-size bed in the hotel, I might add. And Burton, he’s next door in what they call the Terrace Suite. 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