Screenland Plus TV-Land (Jul 1955-May 1957)

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GLENN co-stars with Russ Tamblyn (left) and Jeanne Crain in "Fastest Gun Alive." "I still like him best in Westerns," Eleanor admits. another. Perhaps it's just to buy a magazine at a store. But more often it's to go back to get something he forgot. When he was packing for his trip to Japan for "Teahouse," he was continually forgetting something he needed — and off he'd go to town again. He is just about as forgetful when it comes to remembering what I have asked him to bring home. He can memorize volumes for a picture but he can't remember a couple of items from the store. This spontaneous combustion that hits him and causes him to hop around like a flea on a hot griddle still applies to our movie-going. I have yet to see a picture of Glenn's all the way through. When we go to a preview he always leaves before it's over — partly because he doesn't like to get in a crowd and partly because he gets so nervous watching himself on the screen that he can't enjoy the film. This habit is amazing enough, but equally astounding is his action when he goes with me to some occasion or other when I have to make a speech. He never intends to talk, always says he hasn't a thing to say, and when those in charge of the affair tell him he's to speak, too, he simply says, "Oh, no, I'll just introduce my wife." And then he gets up and makes the most wonderful speech you ever heard. Yet, he has been perfectly sincere in saying he would only present me. There's no "ham" in Glenn. He cares nothing for center stage. None of his erratic habits, though, really bothers me. I have become used to them and they amuse me. Besides, 1 could overlook almost anything because he's probably the most pleasant man anywhere when he gets up in the morning. Glenn is an early riser — even if he goes to bed very late. He's usually up around seven before anyone else is awake. On continued on page 68 47