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Marilyn Monroe — Part 1
Page 26
26 / 34
*
trouble with the law over Coben, She wah jo
spplying foe a role in “The Unstoy ~
* ironically. She brought along a
of ber art—painted "by herself, Quite a-
T have « letter from one of her teenage
daughters about her mother’s release from
priess. In ft che reminds that her mother
once wae chosen as the girl who most. .
looked like Marilyn
Monroe, It was a na
clonal Pant held by 20th »Fox..
Marilyn were born the same year,
he daughter seys her mother will short:
ly bave « book published. ‘Ye is tithed “Debt
of Honor.” In it the author eays: “I know
what I did was wrong, but whet elee cquld
J have done? Can you hurt a man who
helped you when you needed it moat? Can
you ters your back on him? When
ow see him with his back to the wall?
was forced to choose the leaser of two
evils There was no way to win.”
prison gates when bin Renay
comes out she will be greeted by her
daughter, Brends, end husband and their
babies—born while youngish. Grandme
-was paying her Debt of Honor. 7
ad
Pravda res an article bylined by Negro__
operatic star Paul Robeson. it told. “why”
egroes cannot make « living onder Unele
Sam, etcetera, The familiar tripe. .
Paul has been away from his native land
60 long perhaps he doesn't keep up with
the sews about bis former Harlem neigh-
“wery rough time” getting ¥1uU,WU sor
playing baseball wit with eS San. Francisce
Davis, Jr?
Harry Belafonte? Nat a ag Cole?
Diabesn Cazzoll, | lady of “No
Strings” on Brodeat bravds, in case
‘youre ‘so forgotten, Paul, is Russisn for
ruth, ‘
*.
Newamen Everywhere: He
want to interview Tony Ran-
dall (and. whe ask personal queries) hed
in good shape. all conducts
most-of his New York interviews et the
Club while working out.
Ee ‘
Just. about ten years ago Deibert Maan
and Paddy Creseteley received, d, respective:
ly, $9,000 and $13,000 for the direction
and screenplay of “Marty.” It made a for-
tune for its landlords and others, Toda
Delbert and Paddy each receive $150,
per Gim. Plus hefty percentage.
Sophie Loren will protray a 60-year-old
woman in “Yesterday, Today and Tomor-
row.” Whadda Waate!
K
Here's an item for the Every- Little-Bit-
Helpe-Dept.: Movie and swim star Esther
(we call her Statucether} Williams re
cently received « royalty. check, Tt was for
- mad TeCenthy
vies she announced plans fre ra -¥
vie people and othera & sho
back from The D
brought back this eolightenty
t Princess, Soraya “eventd
with her ex-hnsband, the 5
anniversary of their divorce. It was
in March, 1958, that Serays wes exiled
from Iran. The deal to make a movie with
producer. de Laurentiiy was encounced in
Rome, March 15, 1963.
Her ds also spread the “p news” that
Soraya is convinced she was divorced not
because she couldn’: bear children—bat ©
because the Shab fell aut of love wit her,
Doctors, they added, assured Soraya that
a tainor operation would she’ her t ta be-
comet 8 mother.
#
wend Dise » Sigh Dept.: We note that
Maureen O'Hara's beautiful eighteen-year-
old daughter Bronwyn appears with
Maureen in Warmers epic “Spencer's
Mountain.” 0, dear. Ty seems like only a
few Yesterdays Age thet Charles Laughton —
Maureen
presented the eighteen- year-old
in “Jamaica Inn.”
BL
‘Some Hollywood folks are still upset
ever Hedda Hoppec’s hook which “tells
all.” One actress complained: “Imagine
wrifing cur memoirs instead of her own!”
Tar Exo
MARILYN
MONROE
Continued from page 52
world ae that thne that he had te. have
a celebration of his good fortune. His ce-
reer had reached a height he never before
dreamed it would, and there were obvi-
ouely better, much better things in store
for And what better celebration than
- to have the’ world’s most desirable scx
symbol in love with him? .
With Merilyn,.it was not t good fortune
but unhappiness her to him. She
was getting older, she was ufraid she was
losing her beauty, she was afraid she'd
an one mes Bid ee Sebo mat
OGL Gh GET TAICEE, s1Gy rast PATUIGe
Se he wear a ooking Aad not finding,
she became more and more desperate.
And with her desperation came: the end-
hed before the dives of ending fall in
we—the dream of ending it all In
"had theo there wis the was. “ltr
of = the pa
ip ame
i each other
She needed him. She needed bis con-
Gdence and his vitality, -Becauee if this
man wes so confident of himself and of
his future, and since he'd chosen her,
didn't that mean he believed in her, too?
And if Ae believed in her, then she couldn't
possibly be as bad. as she thought she was.
| Maybe he will marry mel
Beaides, to her, there wea always the
‘faint possibility that he would marry ber)
and they ceuld live henet Ter fear tier
Peay was Gres
Bet it wae all 2 dream, and somewhere
deep inside her she knew that.
“He ex Jained to her that they'd never
arty. Be loved his wife, he told her,
though he loved her, too, And there was
his career, he told her, any scandel would
ruin it—and he'd never allow that to bep-
Fie, Ne This was what he'd dedicated his
fe to. No, he'd never allow that to happen.
so they spent. time together, as”
much tie as they could manege, in qule,
out of the way ‘places, at her home, ia
friends" apartments, once of twice mectin
place and not sckuowk
edgi
‘ou must understand that he is an
honorable man. Never before had he been
an but devoted te his wife and-
he bed a need for Marilyn and
wee awed himeelf | his indulgence. Tt waa
- to be his fatal fle
: fad, Marilyn, a at that time, was too weak
to deur her or him. And eo they
went oy ee oe ie ‘and closer to
tr til the man’s conscience began
to him. Some
their-r
And, if it hecame public knowledge, what .
would happen to his work? Would he be
beamirched by scandal just whem his life's
dream wes close to the brink of coming
true? He'd better eee
better try to stop seeing her altogether.
And ‘the more he tried to stop seeing
her, the more desperate Marilyn became,
There te ihe the phone calla, the threats,
pills again.
He didn’t believe her, all che did was
make him almost hate her.
Finally, on 2 Sundaw ry ighe Agust &
SS wna 5 ag
1962, Marilyn. tried again.
She spoke to him on the phone,
“Don’t leave me,” she pleaded.
“It’s over.” he answered, “TH never
leave my wife, [ can’t see you any more.”
she tried to
WEE £
gave her peace.
She gulped down 4 handfal
née poe Fang. it waa a close iricad
of hers, « friend w who knew all about
TOMEnCce,
“Be won't take me back,” she cried.
“He aaid he'll never come
The friend told her,
and talk to you.”
But Marilyn dida’t want anyone to see
her the way she looked. Her eyes were
swollen and red. She'd let her blonde hair
grow out until the dark roots showed. Her
face clearly showed the aigus of drinking
ond pile she said, “I've
“Tl come over
taken a sleeping
. T'll just go to 8
Bae she See
her was the bottle of p
d next to
Tf she could
A a IP
one.
“out
Marilyn less. He'd. | °
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