In the 60s, it really moved. The 60s now started with, um, the first big classic of the 60s, of course, Tuesday Weld. The end of the 50s, I looked at her, she played Dolby Gillis, I looked at her pictures, and I wrote this song to her by 1960. Her picture was on my bedboard. Oh, was she gorgeous? 16 years old. Wrote this song in 1960 Dear Tuesday, I am writing this letter just to say That you are here beside me in pictures every day To think that you're so near me Even though we're miles away When I awake each morning, my dreams are all of you From noon until the evening They linger all day through And in my dreams I dream that you are dreaming of me too Dear Tuesday, dear Tuesday, oh, how I adore you Your picture's on my bedboard, and I think of you every day and night Oh, you wonderful young angel Well, you're the most important message this letter has to say I've had to write it over in my own special way I'd like to say I love you, love you darling dear Tuesday I had the pleasure, eight years later, in 1968, sang out the cries of Warren Beatty, who heard this song, and then had me meet Tuesday Weld. At that time, because it was eight years later, she was 24, she was still wonderful, but she was great at 16. And I can honestly tell you that she was with her husband then. Elsa Lancaster was there, the wonderful wife of Charles Lawton. They all rest in peace. It was a great moment to sing that song to her