Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1956)

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A sparkling Debbie and Eddie returned from Nassau vacation, following finish of their movie “Bundle of Joy.” They'll be welcoming their own bundle of foy in November Krim received an awful ribbing when Kim announced that she loved having her hand kissed by the countless counts — especially Count Bandini — who pursued her! . . . In Fairmount, Indiana, James Dean’s family and friends beat Hollywood to the punch. They announced the establishment of a Foundation Memorial, which will provide financial assistance to young professional artists of proven ability. We hope Jimmy’s warm heart knows, for he was always doing the same thing when he was still with us. . . . Doris Day was just taking off to plug her latest picture, “Julie,” made by her own company, when she had to be rushed to the hospital. It was a king-size relief for the Marty Melchers when only minor surgery was necessary for Dodo. . . . Blond and bosomy Jayne Mansfield, who has her own way of busting into print, had her close-to-exposed heart set on playing the life story of Jean Harlow. But Jayne is due for a big disappointment. Another famous blond named Marilyn Monroe will play the part, after she finishes “The Sleeping Prince ” in England, with Sir Laurence Olivier — and has some time off for a honeymoon with playwright Arthur Miller. Change Of Heart: When they changed the title of “The Maverick” to “Three Violent People,” it was rather ironic. For some unexplained reason, Charlton Heston didn’t want tall, handsome Tom Tryon in the picture. £01 Then, too, Anne Baxter rarely spoke to any of the cast when they were not on-camera. Eventually, however, Heston was so impressed with Tryon’s death scene, he fought to get Tom close-ups. Then, to top it off, Annie had a change of heart. It all ended up, as the saying goes, “just one big happy family!” Stranger In Town: Hollywood needed the talents of Don Murray, who plays Marilyn Monroe’s impetuous cowboy lover in “Bus Stop.” A forceful type who worked with religious groups during the war years, Don now has an ideal set-up with Twentieth: two pictures a year, with Don Murray gets Marilyn M-M-Monroe in his first movie, “Bus Stop.” But it took him five years to get Hope Lange, who also has a part in the film, to say “I do!” A love-pat from wife Lydia and a pat on the back fo) Chuck Heston, who was big enough to admit he’d beet wrong about a fellow-actor in “Three Violent People'