"NO other person is involved," stated Jeff Chandler emphatically, when he admitted that he and his wife, Marjorie, were separating after seven years of marriage. That was in 1953, and even after Jeff had moved into his own apartment, Hollywood insiders looked upon the break skeptically. Jeff and Marge had disagreed before, and made up. And although Jeff is closemouthed about his private life, there really didn't seem to be a sound basis for the split. Had Jeff's success gone to his head? No one who knew him would swallow that. Did he object to Marge resuming her career? Not at all-he was proud of it. What came between them, then? Best guess is that it was a case of Hollywood-itis, a malady peculiar to the cinema city. Take a young couple like Marge and Jeff. They're struggling along, he as a radio actor, she as an actress, but they have enough, plus two darling little girls, Jamie and Dana, and they couldn't be happier. Then it hits them. Overnight, Jeff's a big star, and overnight they're faced with a lot of problems and adjustments they never dreamed they'd have. As demands for Jeff became greater, he had less time to spend with Marge and the girls. Naturally, she began to feel shut out, and worse-useless. On Jeff's part, he was harried and hounded by his new responsibilities. So much that he often wondered aloud, to friends, whether this life was right for him. The tension grew, the break came. Luckily, it gave them a chance to look at the situation objectively, and see in it the temporary, minor crisis that it was. Both tried dating other people, but it just didn't mean anything. No, there wasn't any other person involved, as Jeff said. Now, there never will be, for they're back-together again!