The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 2

THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mi'ch? Monday, August 6, 1962 City Hall Bond Vole Carries At Scotland Tragic End For Marilyn Monroe Was Indicated, Observer Says By Rrpuhlic NPKS SCOTLAND Bonds in the amount of iTO.OOO wre votfd for in a special election here Saturday for the improvement of the city hall vote 174 for and 81 iEainst the Issue. Improvements will include ft roof, pointinc of Hie bricks, a nrw furnace and wiring and remodeling of the dining room and Jcitchen. fEDITOR'S NOTE AP Hollywood rolumnlst Rnb Thomas knew Marilyn Monroe from the beginning of her Hollywood career. In a three- part series starting today, he write an intimate view of the life of the world's most fam- out blonde.) 2 Persons Die Death Of MM In Auto Mishap Near Deadwood By Th? Associated Press Two deaths in the weekend per- string of clamor-filled, over-produced movies. She eave Hollywood color and excitement in an era when the town wr.s losing its iod in the crackup of a sports car By BOB THOMAS AP Movir-TrlrvlMnn Writer HOLLYWOOD It hap- ou weren't prr- grip on the world's lancy.

No near Deadwood raised the South of Hollywood's golden era shone Dakota traffic toll to 110 for the i more brightly. I year, four le.ss than a year ago. i Her brilliance was such that you' Ralph Joseph Strohm. 2fi. overlooked the tragic aspects of'mosa Beach.

was believed IHT life until you learned the, to have died instantly when his news Sunday that Marilyn Monroe i car left the road on a curve, was flr-atl. scraped a bank and either rolled Recalls Other Tragic Cases HOLLYWOOD 'AP'-It was 25 years ago that Jean blonde who, like Marilyn and Funeral Slated At Dimock For Mrs, Fred Jung By Republic Service DIMOCK Funeral services Vlll be held Aug. 7. at 9:30 a.m. at the SS.

Peter and Paul Church at Dimock for Mrs. Fred Jung who died Saturday, Aug. 4, at the St. Benedict Hospital at Parkston after five months illness. The Rev.

Charles Nemmcrg will officiate burial will be In the Catholic Cemetery- Anna Jung was born Feb. 3, 1000. In Iowa to John and Kather- Ine Nuebel. On Sept. 20.

1921, she was married to Fred J. Jung at Parkston. She Is survived by her widower, one son, Donald of Mitchell and six daughters, Mrs. Eugene Weber and Mrs. Wallace Elmers of Parkston, Mrs.

Francis Fergen of Dimock of Eugene Finken- bclnsr, Ethan, Mrs. Sylvester Puctz of Mitchell and Mrs. Ber ntrd Koch of SUckney. Aso surviving are two brothers, Nor' bert of Parkston and Leo of New Orleans, seven sisters, Mrs. Nick Boehmer, Mrs.

Frank Boehmer, Mrs. Leo Mechtenberg and Mrs. Kenneth Radke of Parkston, Mrs. Norb Endrea. Dimock, Sister M.

Kathleen of Chicago, and Mrs. R. J. Semke, of Ban Francisco. The Rosary will be recited this evening at 1:30 o'clock at the Melhaff Funeral at The telephone call came early Sunday mornine: "Marilyn Monroe pills." That's all you needed to know.

and somehow the pieces seemed to fit into place. It looked inevitable in retrospect that her 3fi-year life would end tragically. She had reached the end of her rope. She had run out of all that anxious gaiety with which she held onto life Soblen Is Seen Continuing His Fight In Israel J. Clark, 71, Of Epiphany, Dies In SF Hospital ALEXANDRIA-Jones Clark, 71, of Epiphany, died Aug.

5 at a hospital in Sioux Falls. Funeral arrangements, under the direction of the Montgomery Funeral Home of Alexandria, were incomplete this morning. Dimock Funeral Set Tuesday For E. Geraths By RepnbHe News Service DIMOCK Funeral services will be held Aug. 7 at 11 o'clock at the 88.

Peter and Paul Church at Dimock for Mrs, Elizabeth with the Rev. Charles femmors officiating. Burial will Se in the Catholic Cemetery. Mrs. died Aug.

3 at the Pierre Hospital. She had been staying with her daughter Mrs. John (Marie) Herold at Precho. She was born in Waterloo, Feb. 10, 1872 to Herman and Susanna Locken and moved to South Dakota with, her parents in 1876.

She WM married to Peter Oeraths Feb. 16, 1892 at Starr, now Dim ock. Her husband preceeded her In death in 1938 and daughter, Louite. died in 1944. Survivors are one daughter Mrs.

John Herold of Preeho, four sisters Mrs. Mary Klein of Long Beach, Miss Susanna Los Angeles, Sister M. Hyacinth, 0. 8. B.

of Yankton, Sister M. Hermlna 0. 8. B. of Parkston, (two brothers Nick Locken of Pierre and John Locken of Dimock.

(Also surviving are three grandchll- idreu and seven great grandchildren. Pallb a i will be Hubert iHohn, Joseph Thill, Math Fergen. (Anton Schoenfelder, Hugo Unter- jeiner and Joe Schlimgen. LONDON lAPi-The conviction grew today that runaway Russian ft was one of the all-time great 1 Dr. Robert Soblen wil be reacts of show business.

No one could exude sexuality as well as she could. She was the original, the No. 1. No one could create such a stir, as she proved in May at Presl- Monroe, was the movie sex sym bol of her an un timely death. Miss Harlow, the finished product of private schools and a cloistered life, was only 26 when she died of uremlc poisoning in June 11937.

Miss Monroe. 36, an unwant- pr flipped, coming to rest headed cd cnild shwttled th a dozen in the opposite direction. fostcr homes was dead His companion, Lou Ann Hitzel. ner bed Sunday, apparently the 2i. daughter of Nettie Hovland.

I vlctirn of an ove rdose of sleep- Spearfish, died at 7:55 p.m. Sherri Finkbine Goes To Sweden To Seek Abortion dio boss. "She believes she's Sick. She may even have a fever, but it's a sickness of the mind. Only a psychiatrist can help her now." office said the car was demolished.

ing publicized as sex goddesses. Neither could find happiness in the form of a lasting marriage. Each was married three times, and each marriage ended unhappily. turned to Israel this week to con- Miss Hat-low's second husband tinue his fight to escape a life siOUX FALLS body rh sentence in a U.S. prison.

Clifford Roberta. 34. fflrnix Frtta.i eath 10 Weeks after they Were Dr. Arl Ankorion, Soblen's Is-1 was found early Friday in a pas Strohm was identified as a student at BHTC la.st year. S.F."Man Found Dead In Field separated by nearly 30 years, both from the pressures of be raell attorney, said the 61-year-old i tre southeast of Renner, ending psychiatrist may be back in Is- hours search by air and dent Kennedy's birthday party injrael by Thursday to begin a new grounds.

Madison Square Garden. The legal battle to remain there. Roberts had been missing since Soblen, convicted of spying for Saturday. It was thought he might the Russians during World War have gone on a walk and died of II, Jumped $100,000 bail and He was known to have from the United States for Israel crowd went wild when she sang "Happy Birthday" and the President commented, "Now I can quit politics." She had as much attention as any actress has ever had, and she was on her way to being a mil- lionairess. She was also miserably unhappy.

Her three marriages had brought her no lasting love and no babies. She was in top demand as a star, but not as an actress, which wu what she wanted, and even her desirability as a star was in not because the public had lost interest in her, but because of her lack of self-discipline. For thU she wu fired and sued for millions and castigated one of the stars who were ruining Hollywood. She withdrew deeper into psychiatry and pilta and pink champagne. Then came the end Sunday morning, her hand on a telephone, an empty bottle of Bleeping pills nearby.

The wellsprlngs of her sorrow have had enough public exposure to be legend her illegitimate birth; abandonment by her father; lots of her mother by insanity, a family legacy; shunting from orphanage to foster homes to orphanage; harsh and brutal treatment, including early introductions to MX. She lost nearly everyone she loved. One of the big blows of her early career the death of Johnny Hyde, the small, electric agent who boosted her to the big- time and who might have married her. But all this has gone down on the record and has been reviewed again to clarify the tragic riddle: How anyone so apparently successful might find the continuance of life so unappealing. What was her legacy? She left behind a small collection of work, much of it very good with her limitations.

Her strong suit was comedy. She was at her best in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and "How To Marry A Millionaire." both satires on sex, and Hot," a spoof of "Some Like It the 1920s. She was least good when she tried drama, and this rankled her. But she left behind more than a I pending In would put last June. Israel expelled him July I and put him with a U.S.

Marshal on a plane of the government- owned El Al Airlines for the United States, Soblen stabbed himself In the stomach and slashed a wrist and was taken off the plane at London. He has been battling ever since to escape completing the flight. Soblen is in London's Brixton Prison. British Home Secretary Henry Brooks has ordered El Al to complete Soblen's trip to the United States before Wednesday night. But Israel's cabinet reaffirmed Sunday its stand that if Soblen is placed aboard an El Al plane, he will be flown to Israel.

In Washington, State Department spokesman Lincoln White was asked at his news conference what the department thinks about the dispute between Israel and Britain and about the Israeli government decision to fly Soblen back to Israel. "The matter is now up to British law. I have no comment," White said. He refused to comment on whether the State Department thinks the Israeli government has changed its mind or whether it gave any explanation for its or der to El Al not to fly Soblen to New York. White also declined to answer a question on whether there is diplomatic contact between Wash ington and Jerusalem concerning the Soblen case.

5 Rail Unions Given Notice On New Rules CHICAGO (AP) The nation's railroads gave notice to five operating unions today that new rules to effect operating economies will go into effect Aug. 16 for 200,000 on-train employes. The step, taken while a union petition to bar imposition of less stringent work rules changes was a weak heart. He was hunted Sunday by the Civil Air Patrol, the Air National Guard, sheriff's officers and civilian volunteers. Air Force Sends Up New Satellite POINT AROUELLO, Calif.

The Air Force launched a military satellite Sunday employing an Atlas-Agena combination. A spokesman declined further details of the launch. Tragedy Russia Rejects West Proposal On Treaty Talks GENEVA (AP)-The Soviet Union cold-shouldered today new Western compromise proposals designed to break the deadlock on a treaty for banning nuclear Weapon tests. Soviet Deputy Foreign Mlniflter Valerian A. Zorin told the 17-na U.S.

District Court, into force proposals made by the railroads Nov. 2, 1959. The more comprehensive revi sion of working conditions Is ex pected to cost the jobs of many train crewmen and extend the length of operating runs for those remaining, Kennedy (Continued from Page One) enough." The administration proposals conference the' combined with those still in the new Western formula (or test ban controls does not look promising. Zorin thus chilled the Western ideas even before they were form Kefauver bill "will help assure the (Continued from Page One) allegedly tied the hands and feet of the Hugh Paulson family Friday and fired .22 caliber bullets into their heads because "I had tq do something." The boy, who would be a junior in Arlington high school, was considered a fine student, a good church member and a very obedient boy, "He was a model boy way above average and never gave us a minute's trouble or heartache," the boy's mother told me as a family re counted the events of Friday and Saturday that ended when the youth confessed to the five slayings early Saturday morning, "I don't know where we failed," the boy's mother said. "He was always' speaking to people and joking.

I wonder if when this is all over, if he will be the same." The youth's father related the events leading to the discovery of the five bodies, He told of going with the minister, Rev. Mr. Oliver I'ederson, Lutheran pastor, to the Paulson home after the boy had blurted out the story of the slayings. "We found a note about 6 p.m. Friday saying he was going out for a walk and would camp out for the night.

I became worried about his asthma condition and started hunting for him because of the damp weather. At 2 Saturday morning the night policeman in Arlington called and said he was in town and appeared ill. I went down to the jail where he was and brought him home. He couldn't talk. Saturday morning, I talked to him again and asked if he wanted a doctor or would he talk to a policeman.

He said no. "I asked if he wanted to talk to the pastor and he nodded yes. When the pastor got here he talked with the boy for a while alone and came out of the bedroom and told me the boy had said he had shot one of the Paulson girls," the boy's father continued. "We went over to the Paulson farm and I knocked on the back Tragedy has cut short the careers of other young Hollywood stars, including: James In a sports car crash in 1955, at age 24, after achieving tremendous success in his first two movies. Carole Lombard Billed fori more than a decade as a great) light comedienne, she was only 32 when she died in a plane crash in 1942.

Her death was a stunning blow to her husband, Clark Gable. Lupe Mexican Spit- rtre, whose first great love was the late Gary Cooper, was 34 when she committed suicide in because she didn't want to give birth to a child out of wedlock. Carole and divorced four times, she was only 29 when her body was found in her Pacific Palisades home in 1948 by actor Rex Harrison. An empty bottle of sleeping pills was nearby. Susan Peters One of MGM's brightest young stars until a hunting accident paralyzed her from the waist down in 1944, she died in 1952, at the age of 31, from a kidney ailment.

Suzanne pretty brunette starlet, she lost a leg in a valiant fight against cancer, and then her life, at age 21. Robert deeply troubled actor, once married to Jennifer Jones, he died in 1951 at 32, following a freak reaction to a sedative. By BRACK CURRY STOCKHOLM Sherri Finkbine sees a Swedish doctor today, seeking speedy abortion of the baby she fears has been deformed by the drug thalidomlde. Dr. Karl-Inge Oester of the Royal Medical Board said a "penetrating investigation of the reasons" must precede any official approval of the operation.

Other Swedish medical sources said the Phoenix, television personality might have to stay in Sweden at least two or three weeks. Doctors at Stockholm's Caroline Hospital are expected to handle the case. After examinations and a study of statements by Mrs. Finkblne's American physicians, they could recommend for or against the abortion. The medical board will make the final decision.

"I am hoping and praying that the Swedish medical men will be able to help me quickly," Mrs. Finkbine said when she arrived Sunday with her husband, Robert. "What people forget," she told newsmen in Copenhagen, "Is that it is beginning to be more of a baby to me every day. I want it Winds Cause Heavy Damage In Minnesota By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winds up to 96 miles an hour pounded west central Minnesota early today causing extensive property damage. Roofs were peeled from buildings, crops flattened and hundreds of trees uprooted.

Heaviest damage occurred in the Douglas Todd Wadena county area. No injuries were reported. While reports of a tornado cloud at Alexandria could not be verified, persons in hardest hit areas said the storm had all the earmarks of a funnel strike. Torrential rain whipped by the powerful wind prevented observers from sighting a funnel cloud. Heavy damage occurred in Alexandria where a large section of roof was blown off a new motel, airplanes and hangars damaged at the airport and many trees uprooted, blocking streets.

The Alexandria airport wind gauge registered a top blow of 96 m.p.h. No one was injured when the roof section covering 10 units at the Viking Motel was blown away, but some, guests were pinned in their rooms because of wind pressure outside their doors. Quay Fitch of Omaha, a guest, pried open doors to four units to William J. Bok Of New Holland Dies; Riies Set By Republic News Service PLATTE Funeral services for William J. Bok of New Holland will be held at the Christian Reformed Church at New Holland Tuesday at 2 p.m.

The Rev. Paul E. Bakker will officiate. Burial will be in the New Holland cemetery under the direction of the Cool Funeral Home. Mr.

Bok died at the Platte hospital Aug. 4. He was born July 19, 1879 at Herwynen in the Netherlands. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Dick Van Zidam, Mrs.

Ger- rltt Vreugenhil, Mrs. Jake DeLane and Mrs. Henry Van Norsen of New Holland and six sons, Kryn of Geddes and Thys, Art, Leonard, Gerrltt and William of Grand Rapids, Mich. Reaction (Continued from Page One) Francisco shortly after learning of Marilyn's death, but went directly to a hotel where he remained in seclusion. He made no statement.

Playwright Arthur Miller, Marilyn's third husband, declined comment at his home in Conn. He said only that he hadnH decided "whether to go to Hollywood (for the funeral)." Clifton Webb, who was credited by Marilyn with being the first Hollywood name to befriend her, commented: "I was deeply, deeply fond of her. I am so shocked. People should have been more tolerant of her Gene Kelly said he had a date with Miss Monroe Sunday to discuss a future musical, and spoke to her on the phone three days ago. "She was in excellent spirits- very happy and very excited about her future projects," he said.

"I just don't understand." Bomb taken away before it moves. Once that happens, 1 don't think I could hold up emotionally." Tense and nervous, Mrs. ftnk- bine appeared near collapse. Her American doctor has said a caesarean section might be necessary for abortion unless the operation was performed Immediately. The 30-year-old brunette is nearly three months pregnant.

Mrs. Finkbine decided to seek the operation in Sweden, which has approved abortions for seven other women who have taken thai- idomlde, after an Arizona court refused to approve termination of her pregnancy. Arizona law prohibits abortions unless the mother's life Is In danger. Thalidomide has been blamed for the deformation of thousands of babies born with deformed arms, legs and internal organs. Most of the cases have been reported In Europe, Australia and Canada.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration prevented distribution of the drug in the United States except on a limited, experimental basis. Mrs. Flnkbine's husband bought the tranqulllzer In London during a European trip last year and brought It home. Death Elections ally presented.

He told delegates nedy wrote. jthat U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean discussed some of the Western proposals informally with him American people that any drug on I door. There was no answer the market today Is safe and ef- and for the first time I got scared.

The door was unlocked so we went inside and then we saw them. It Active for its intended use," Ken- Reports that thalidomide Is believed responsible for thousands of malformed births in Europe govern- ment medical officer blocked its tlon on the test ban issue has not sale here helped put the spotlight Sunday and that as far as he i and the story of how a FUNERAL SERVICES Orln Todhnnler 112 Eut 13th 1:00 P.M. Tuesday at the Congregational Church. Interment in Oractiftnd Cemetery. Mi Todhunter will lit instate Monday evening at our Chapel and from 1:00 Until the hour at the Church.

fMudiaf URS. LENA OLSON PASSED AWAY in Long Beach, Her remains will brought to Mitchell lor I ce and burial. wasn't pretty." The father said he and the minister returned home where they called officers. "When the sheriff arrived from Brookings, he was ready to go," the father said of changed in principle. back on the United States' drug his son.

Dean earlier told the conference I laws. The boy's mother asked if re- the new Western suggestions will 1 The renewed discussion of drug porters thought the story could be introduced after he completes procedures took this form over i help spur interest In mental health his informal discussions with Zor- the weekend: care. in. i San. Hubert H.

Humphrey, D- "I have read about these things They will go first to the U. 8.,: said he supported Ke- and now we are involved. I hope British and Soviet nuclear sub-1 fauver's proposal to require ado. quate testing of drugs on laboratory animals before they are committee, expected to meet next Thursday A formal presentation to the full conference is unlikely before early next week. Dean declared the Soviet re- sumption of nuclear tests Sunday omide, called for establishment of it can help mental Illness," she said.

The moher said the boy recel' given to humans. Humphrey, who ved a head injury in elementary heads a Senate subcommittee looking into distribution of thalld- underlines the urgent need for treaty to end all testing. Dean returned from Washington Saturday with the new proposals. They are believed to reduce the number of international inspections In the Soviet Uulon demanded by the West to guard against cheating. In other developments, Dean submitted new U.S.

amendments to its disarmament plan which would ban the production of new types of weapons during the first stage of disarmament The amendments would automatically outlaw testing of new weapons and wipe out possibilities of expanding or modernising ex- luting armament production facilities, Dean said. Zorin said Dean's amendments imals we no alternative to testing might have a certain importance new drugs on humans i with respect to conventional arms, I She said. "In the last analysis, but thai they failed to change the on the safety und position toward the ness of drugs can come only in elimination of vehicles capable of clinical tests with human beings." I delivering nuclear weapons. She spoke on two television inter- The Russians demand that the view delivery vehicles be destroyed Saturday, President Kennedy during the fust stage of disamia- authorized Dr. Kelsey to receive ment, whereas the U.S plan calls President's Award for Distiiv a drug research center under the Public Health Service.

Sen. Jacob Javits, another member of Ute subcommittee, said in a separate statement that the law should require consent of the patients before a doctor could prescribe a drug like thalidomide. Although thalidomide never was approved for sale in this country it was distributed to 1,231 physicians for passible experimental use. Such distribution is legal, and the doctor is not required to advise a patient lie is taking ah experimental drug. Dr Frances O.

school and had suffered from severe headaches that caused long periods of sleep. The youth's parents said the Paulson family had lived a quarter mile away for 15 years and that they had shared farm work and had gone to cattle sales together for many years. "There was no motive that we could think of," the boy's mother said. The mother, about to break down at one point in the interview, repeated the boy's last words as police arrested him. "He said, 'If someone had just stopped me I didn't mean to hurt them." The Rev.

Pederson at the request of the boy's father, discussed the tragic shooting in his at the Trinity Lutheran in the motel's dining section. At the airport a parked Cessna 140 tumbled in the wind and came to rest on top of a Cessna 170, The 140 was badly damaged. Two Cub planes were damaged when a quonset type hangar collapsed. Windows of some Alexandria business houses were blown in and awnings ripped away. Felled trees disrupted power and damaged residences in addition to blocking numerous streets.

Radio station Kxra was knocked off the air because of power failure. Mrs. Vern Undquist, who lives on the southwest edge of Alexandria said didn't get frightened until looked out the window and saw my car coming across the lawn and my husband's truck blowing down the street two blocks away." An inch of rain accompanied the wind at Alexandria. The storm struck shortly before 5 a.m. and lasted about a half hour.

At Osakis, on the eastern edge of Douglas Count, roofs were taken off the Gillis Drug store and the Coast-to-Coast store. for their gradual elimination through disarmament medical officer who blocked 8,0,,.,,., U.S. marketing license for hu ch be ore som nude, said laboratory tests on an- Su day moim I he minister called for the community to show "compassion and undemanding" In the case. "This tragic event has stirred our feelings," he said. "Our hearts should go out in compassion to those in our midst who are suffering nut from a painful heart attack but 111 the very truth of a heart break.

As members of a Christian congregation, we want to and need to uphold our friends continually on the arm oJ er." guiblu'd Service, uward for federal the civilian Northeast SD Area Suffers Siorm Damage WATERTOWN OP A hit-and- run storm lumbered through parts of northeast South Dakota early today, knocking down barns, power lines and causing considerable property damage. There were no reported Injuries. The strong winds with light rain and some hail hit the Watertown area about 3:15 a.m. and had passed through within 20 minutes. There reports of dozens of barns and other farm buildings damaged The town of Florence aboul 17 miles northwest of here was hit by the storm.

(Continued from Page One) igan's GOP gubernatorial primary tomorrow. A last minute write-in campaign for Richard Durant, a member of the conservative John Birch Society, has been launched. Durant disavowed the move. He said he's for Romney. Political observers will watch to see how Romney, who has waged a vigorous campaign, fares in total votes compared with Gov.

John Swainson, who has no Democratic opposition in his bid for a second two-year term. There's no senatorial election in Michigan this year, but the state gained an additional House seat in the 1960 census, and the winner will be determined on an at-large basis. Neither Republican former Rep. Alvin Bentley or Democratic state chairman Neil Staebler has primary opposition. Hottest congressional fight is in the 4th District where four Republicans seek the GOP nomination to succeed the veteran Rep.

Clare E. Hoffman who is retiring. Kansas voters choose two sets of senatorial candidates due to the death earlier this year of Sen. Andrew Schoeppel, a Republican. Sen.

James Pearson, appointed to fill the vacancy, is locked in a stiff battle with former Gov. Edward Arn for one Republican nomination. Sen. Frank Carlson is expected to win easily over farmer Joe Corpstein for the other OOP nomination. The only Kansas representative with primary opposition Walter McVey.

However, the state loses one seat in the House due to the census and the matter will be settled in the Nov. 6 general election when incumbents J. Floyd Breeding, a Democrat, and Robert Dole, a Republican, meet. Missouri also lost a seat to the 1960 population count. But Rep.

Morgan Moulder decided not to run this year when his district was combined with that of Rep. Richard H. Ichord. Both we Democrats and Ichord still has a primary foe. lawyer Robert T.

Donnelly. Sen. Edward Long appears a sure winner over light opposition in ttie Democratic senatorial primary. R. Crosby Keinper.

member of a family long prominent in Democratic politics, is expected to win the uotl of Missouri Republicans to meet long in (Continued from Page 1) James E. Dougherty, lives in Los Angeles. Her mother, an inmate of mental institutions for most of her life, was last confined to a home in nearby La Crescenta. Marilyn, who had shifted for herself since early childhood, was known to have made a will outlining plans for her own burial. A business associate said that it had not been found yet and funeral arrangements were pending until its discovery expected later today.

Dimaggio hopped on the first plane leaving San Francisco for Los Angeles after hearing of her death via a radio bulletin. He was in in a Santa Monica hotel. Though Marilyn divorced him in 1955, the two had remained good friends. Playing wright Arthur Miller, the actress' third husband, said at his home in Roxbury, his ex-wife's death "was a shock." He said he hadn't decided "whether to go to Hollywood (for the funeral)." "It had to don't know when or how, but it was inevitable," he was quoted as saying of Miss Monroe's death. Miller became Miss Monroe's third husband in 1956 and they were divorced last year.

Meanwhile, the coroner's investigators prepared a series of tests to officially determine whether the 36-year-old actress accidentally or intentionally took the overdose of pills that investigators believe killed her. Coroner Theodore J. Curphey said psychiatric evidence would play an important part in the verdict. "We will question her friends and others to determine her mood preceding death," the coroner said. "This is most necessary in a case where no notes were found with the body.

"Our investigation so far shows that she did not die a naturaJ death, and we can make a presumptive opinion that death was due to an overdose of a drug." He said it might be 48 hours before a verdict can be announced. Thus in death the screen's sex goddess left behind the same mysterious personality contrast she evinced in life. As Marilyn Monroe, movie star, she was under a public microscope exciting, wanted and mobbed by adoring fans. Her more than a score of movies since her first big break in "The Asphalt Jungle" of 1950 had grossed $200 millions, At the banks that finance mov ies, her name on a contract meant unlimited credit for a producer. Only her last two movies, "Let's Make Love" and Misfits," had been disappointing at the box- office fact which distressed her.

She seemed happy as Marilyn Monroe, the star, with the spotlights beaming brightly. But when the lights went off in her lonely bedroom, Marilyn Monroe, the sex symbol, was Norma Jean Baker, lost waif in a lost world. Her childhood was as publicized as that of the nation's presidents. Every movie fan knew the details tragic as her death: The unwanted and unloved waif, boarded at county expense in a variety of foster homes. a little girl who washed mountains of dirty dishes and scrubbed acres of dirty floors.

her little girl body violated by a lecherous roomer in a foster home. her illegitimacy by a father she never saw. a mother she seldom saw outside of mental homes. All the while dreaming of becoming a movie star and, when she did, her insecure childhood failed to cushion her against the shocking Insecurity of the Hollywood jungle. Friends said she was distraught in recent weeks over being fired from the film.

"Something's Got to Give" by Twentieth Century- Fox Studio. Marilyn has a history of a decade of tardinesses, unexplained illnesses, sudden disappearances and failures to appear. But studios had always forgiven her in the past. In seven weeks' work she had put in only five full days of work. The studio later filed a suit against her, despite her claim that she was ill tick," said a (Continued from Page One) the baby," Yoshiko said.

"1 tied a blanket around my middle as I was still bleedinu, and crawled around to find the child. Then wrapped a futon (a mattress-like pad) around us both, and crawled out of the broken house. There were fires all around, so I ran for the Ota River." At this point, the father, a year-old foundryman, speaking in a low voice, took up the story. "I was mixed up, stunned by my hurting head, but I remembered the children outside, found Yaeko crying, but she ran away from me. I was covered with blood, and she didn't, know me.

Finally, I caught her. "I could not find Hlroml, so to get away from the fires all round, We ran to the river." Three days later, they found Hlromi's body burled under debris, still clasping a doll. The hours and days that followed were filled with scenes of indescribable horror for the Tomi- tas and the other survivors. Recalling the devastation of Aug. 6, 1945, a question arose: "What do you do after such an inferno?" Tomita smiled.

"We just pick up the pieces. One tries to live." Hiroshimans have built well. The city that rose phoenix-like from its ashes has grown to a bustling metropolis of 465,000. The two older Tomita completed their schooling and Sakaye, now 25, is married and lives near here. Yaeko, 22, works for a rubber company and lives with the family.

Hiroko, "the atom bomb child," Is studying for her exams at Hiroshima business school. She has two years to go. Do the Tomitas feel any bitterness over the bomb? Mrs. Tomita replied: "No, we understand it was a necessary part of war. It could not be helped.

But we do not want war again. We must find ways to live without this awful thing!" How will the Tomitas celebrate Hiroko's birthday? They will not join in any mass demonstrations against nuclear weapons, such as occur annually here on Aug. 6 when throngs chant, "No more A-bombs'f and agitators seek to whip up disarmament sentiment in the World Peace Memorial Park. Rather, the family will join in silent prayers offered by residents all over the city prayers for peace and understanding. Tests (Continued from Page One) mission said only that "the Soviet Union detonated a nuclear weapon in the megaton range." The Soviet foreign ministry refused to comment on the explosion, which appeared to have launched a new round of Russian military maneuvers in the far north.

The Soviet government announced two weeks ago that maneuvers would begin Aug. 5, with the Soviet northern fleet, rocket troops and air force units taking part. Norway's civil defense organization arranged for a fallout warning system. Members of Sweden's national commission on fallout were summoned to a meeting in Stockholm, In Japan, only nation to have been hit by an atomic bomb, a government spokesman said the Soviet act "is regrettable for world peace." It also drew criticism from Dr. Kaoru Yasui, head of the Communist-dominated Japan Council against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs.

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