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AFSRES wa wee an vee La a uber B 8 we é 4 at | bel ‘i . * 36° Movie People and others § . mess recently back from The (id Ghuatry Thet Princess Soraya ” anne Deep Sigh Dept, We note that Maureen O'Hara’ 's beautiful eighteen-year- eld daughter Broawyn appears Maureen in Warner's epic “Spencer's Mountain.” ©, dear. It seems like only a few Yesterdays Ago thet Charles Laughton — presented the eighteen-year-old Maureen a0 “Jamaica Inn.” aE Some Hollywood folka are atill upset ever Hedda Hopper's book which “tells all.” Gne actress complained: “Imagine wariting our memoirs instead of her own!” THE Exp & And, if it became public Knowledge, what would happen to bis work? Would. be be besmirched by ecandal just when bis life's dream was close to the brink of coming true? He'd better sce Marilyn less. He'd . better try to stop seeing her altogether. - And ‘the more he tried to stop seeing her, the more desperate Marilyn became. me Pipl the phone calls, the threats, e He didnt believe her, al! she did was” make him almost hate Finally, on a Sunday “night August 5, 1962, Marilyn: tried again. She spoke to him on the phone. | “Don't leave me,” she pleaded. “Ki’s over,” answered,” “I'll never deave my wife. I can't sce you any more” He hung up on ber and she tried to hose heveclf in sleep. Beside: ber bed tt there was a bottle of fifty sleep capsules. ere, The phone rang. It was 9 close friend of bees, «friend. whe knew all about the He w won't ‘teke me back, the eried, “He eaid bell never come. back. The friend told her, “TD oome over her the way she looked. Her ees swollen and Trea” She'd let her blonde ‘bair out watil the dark roots showed. Her Rice clearly showed the signs of drinking “rina she ald, “Te taken a sleeping Piet ahs onalda't oles sleep—and next. to * 8. FF aha enntd “Maybe she’s faking . _ -gecasion in the past, when disappointed her friend, the thing that’ always bie hom Pears aleep, she would feel better. She wou” dreem about ber career, her fame, Pe she had no career. Her studio had. 6 her. Well, she could dream that bad ie joved her. She could forget about her father who never wanted her, her mother who esce to. mental inetitutions. And she could forget thie man who had left her, too. if she could only sleep. And next to her was the bottle of pills. The bottle. It was empty! There were none left. ; She hed to get help! She called him. First, he thought; If this gets out Tm through. I can't get involved in some like this. Then, She's faking. She's threat- ened me before. She'd never really do it. He told her again he couldn’t get in- volved—that he was a married man. He hung u It all took less than a minute. The Jact thing Marilyn heard was the buzzing of the receiver in her hand. Coroner Theodore J. Curphey, in his official report, noted: “Miss Monroe had often expressed the wish to give up, with- draw, and even to die. On more than one and depreesed, she had made imicite ae tempts by using sedative occasions she hed called for help and hed rescu This time she had not been ‘rescued. It was her housekeeper, Mrs. Eunice Murray, who firet sensed that. something was wrong. The light in Marilyn’s bed- room was still beming at three that morm- ton She beanbast There wee no anewer, sat Pee ae BBLS he Tene Bsa SRG TE Sek 5 She tried the door. It was locked. She called Marilee psychiatrist, Dr. Ralph Greenson. hurried over and broke in the window. When he found her, she was dead. The telephote was still buzzing in her bend. Now it is a year later. Mre. Murray has disappeared, she'd vanished shortly after Marilyn's death. Pat Newcombe, Marilyn's publicity agent, has. left the Hollywood scene and is now working in Washington, D.C. Joe DiMaggio, her second husband, has a amall bouquet of roses placed on her crypt every week. But he is not the only one who is faith. ful to Marilyn today, There is man. The man who killed Marilyn. He is the man they can never. arrest. He is the man who is still at-large. He is the man who %S living the death she so quickly found. We have lost her, but so hae he. Wherever he goes, whatever he touches, whomever he sees; be thinks of Marilyn. His guilt never leaves him, his fear has become his friend. For once, long age, before all this, be was an honorable man. But he had made a fatal mistake. And now he is lost—not to all the world—but to himeelf. Some people know who he is. Will they ever reveal it publicly? Does his wife ahe tell? And he himeelf, will his guilt p his tongue loose? You can see in a« crowd, You can reach out and touch him... , And you will never know that he ie the man who killed Marilyn Monroe. And he is the man who killed himself, "—-Manria Donatpson know? 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