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INSIDE STUFF
The Ladds: Alan and Sue Ladd could well be that homey, happy married couple you hear on the radio. With Alan on the alert about Sue’s calories in an attempt to help her shed extra poundage and Sue’s subtle evasions, “the Life and Times of Sue and Alan” could be quite a show. At a recent dinner party in their home, Sue’s table was set with an extra-large centerpiece. It wasn’t until Alan realized Sue was accepting a second helping of cake, that he caught on. No more centerpieces for Sue to hide behind from then on.
Incidentally, little David Ladd is a Hopalong Cassidy fan, complete with cowboy boots, hat, holster and gun that almost reaches his feet as he tears over the newly waxed floors, unmindful of his daddy’s warnings. And then one day it happened. Up flew Hopalong’s feet and down he went. Gathering himself up, he grinned at Alan and said, “I flipped on the floor.” When
Alan explained that would be something the real Hopalong would never do, there was no more chasing over waxed floors.
Briefs: Last thing Gregory Peck did before he and his family headed for England was to place his ample footprints in the forecourt of Grauman’s Chinese Theatre, which assures Greg an official place in Hollywood’s history . . . Warners weren’t prepared for the avalanche of writers and photographers that descended upon Richard Todd, the brilliant star of “The Hasty Heart,” when he arrived in Hollywood. Richard’s only complaint was that he didn’t have enough time to spend with his bride, the former Catherine Bogle of the English stage . . . Ronald Reagan attended the party his ex-wife Jane Wyman gave for their daughter Maureen’s eighth birthday, and danced almost the whole evening with his happy little girl.
Monty Clift relaxes during lull in courtroom scene for “A Place in the Sun,” screen version of “An American Tragedy. After film was completed, Monty went into hiding — until his hair grew back. He had to have it crew-cut for final scene