Star's Daughter (Fifth of eleven): While hurrying through Broadway's famed Shubert Alley, Monika runs into an old family friend, actor Walter Matthau. He was on his way to star in another performance of the comedy, "The Odd Couple.", 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Star's Daughter (Sixth of eleven): Monika (left) lunches with Bette Davis' daughter, Mrs. Jeremy Hyman, at the Plaza Hotel. Bette Davis, who co-starred with Paul Henreid in "Now, Voyager," is Monika's "top booster.", 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Star's Daughter (Sixth of eleven): Monika (left) lunches with Bette Davis' daughter, Mrs. Jeremy Hyman, at the Plaza Hotel. Bette Davis, who co-starred with Paul Henreid in "Now, Voyager," is Monika's "top booster.", 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Star's Daughter (Seventh of eleven): Monika enjoys shopping for groceries at a small Italian store near her apartment in a Manhattan hotel. She loves to cook., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Star's Daughter (Seventh of eleven): Monika enjoys shopping for groceries at a small Italian store near her apartment in a Manhattan hotel. She loves to cook., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Star's Daughter (Eighth of eleven): With a script in her lap, Monika listens to last-minute instructions for a tryout from her agent, Harriet Kaplan., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Star's Daughter (Eighth of eleven): With a script in her lap, Monika listens to last-minute instructions for a tryout from her agent, Harriet Kaplan., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Star's Daughter (Ninth of eleven): Monika dances at "The Scene" Discotheque with Jim Granite, actor and male model. Monika has been dancing since the age of two, when she started taking ballet lessons., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Star's Daughter (Ninth of eleven): Monika dances at "The Scene" Discotheque with Jim Granite, actor and male model. Monika has been dancing since the age of two, when she started taking ballet lessons., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Star's Daughter (Tenth of eleven): Night and day, Monika remains in pursuit of acting jobs. Here, Monika carries "Variety" -- the show biz bible -- as she pauses on a street corner in Times Square. A stranger (left) appears to be curious about Monika and her paper., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Star's Daughter (Tenth of eleven): Night and day, Monika remains in pursuit of acting jobs. Here, Monika carries "Variety" -- the show biz bible -- as she pauses on a street corner in Times Square. A stranger (left) appears to be curious about Monika and her paper., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Star's Daughter (Eleventh -- End of Set): "I am interested in becoming a good actress, not a movie star. If I happen to become a star, too, I'd love every minute of it, of course. But my first goal is to become a competent actress.", 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Star's Daughter (Eleventh -- End of Set): "I am interested in becoming a good actress, not a movie star. If I happen to become a star, too, I'd love every minute of it, of course. But my first goal is to become a competent actress.", 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (First of twelve): John Lindsay is framed against the famous skyline of New York City -- a city that he is anxious to govern. But the campaign for mayor of New York is almost as tough as the job itself, and Republican-Liberal candidate Lindsay works a long hard day in pursuit of his goal., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Second of twelve): One of the finest things for a political campaigner to have is a large family -- and John Lindsay is a fortunate man. The Lindsays make a fine family portrait. (L-R): Margie, 12; Mrs. Lindsay; John Lindsay holding his youngest child, John Jr., 5; Kathy, 13; and in front is Anne, 9., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Third of twelve): Breakfast for the Lindsays is a working affair. It is a chance to catch up on the morning newspapers and to plan for the coming day. Lindsay checks his watch while his wife, Mary, chats with press secretary Harry O'Donnell. It is the beginning of a busy day, and John Lindsay is anxious to get moving., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Third of twelve): Breakfast for the Lindsays is a working affair. It is a chance to catch up on the morning newspapers and to plan for the coming day. Lindsay checks his watch while his wife, Mary, chats with press secretary Harry O'Donnell. It is the beginning of a busy day, and John Lindsay is anxious to get moving., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Fourth of twelve): First stop of the day is a department store opening, and the Lindsay cheering section is on hand to greet the candidate as he arrives. He is popular with the young, and especially with the young ladies., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Fifth of twelve): Celebrities are always exciting to talk to, but John Lindsay even more so, for he LOOKS like a celebraty [sic]. Lindsay is tall, good looking and has the presence to attract a crowd. Salesgirls in the new Alexander's Department store gather around for the privilege of shaking hands with the young candidate., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Sixth of twelve): A jumble of flashbulbs, microphones, pushing reporters and smiling mayoral candidates mark the ribbon cutting ceremonies. But Lindsay, in the back row, disdains such political necessities --- he is happier making a speech. (Left-right): Lindsay; Republican Senator Jacob Javits; Alexander Farkas, President of Alexander's; Mayor Wagner; City Controller Abraham Beame; and City Council President Paul Screvane. A high powered political gathering., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan