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many people were only interested in the White House.
In case there's nobody around willing to find the beautiful girls for the shows I'm suggesting, I will even donate my time and talent to lead the search. That is to say, the great woman-hunt.
What do you say, fellahs? (Women— I wasn't asking you!)
That Paul Anka! His father, Andy Anka, was telling me the other day: "You know Paul wrote the theme music for Darryl Zanuck's 'The Longest Day'?" This I knew and said so. . . . "And Sammy Davis's new hit, 'Everybody Calls Me Joe'? . . . And of course he wrote his own new song, 'A Glass of Wine and a Steel Guitar.' . . . And you did know, didn't you, that he wrote all the music for the Copacabana show?"
I was about to say, "Make it easier for yourself. What didn't he write?"
Strange thing about Paul's "Glass of Wine" song . . . Dean Martin needed a song and asked Paul to suggest something.
"I've got something," Paul said, long-distance, New Jersey to California. "I'll cut a demo and send it right out to you."
Liz Taylor: Is she what TV needs?
Paul recorded "Glass of Wine" — and when his manager, Irv Feld, heard it, he said, "I won't let you send that to Dean Martin. You're
keeping this song for yourself!"
"But I promised . . ." protested Paul.
"No matter. . . ."
So Paul kept it and it became a fast hit.
Incidentally, Paul moves into the very sophisticated adult class with this song — doing the wine-drinking. I mean. In real life, Paul likes to sip a "Fogcutter," a rum drink served at Trader Vic's and elsewhere, with his girl friend, model Ann Dezogheb.
"That, and a little wine, is all I ever drink," says Paul — who will have turned twenty-one when you read this.
I asked Paul what turning twentyone would mean to him.
"I'll become twenty-one while working in Las Vegas," he said. "When I really get there, I'm going to put fifty dollars on something — I don't know what. That'll be the sign that I've come of age."
Madison Avenue had a laugh at a report that NBC might again undertake to get Marilyn Monroe to do "Rain" on TV. The insiders knew it was laughable, because N3C spent $75,000 to $100,000, a year ago, on the (Please turn the page)
Now that he's turning twenty-one, singer Paul Anka's got everything he needs — including a pretty girl of his own.