The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 57

"ye 1 ryyy up try 1 1 Tht Boston Sunday Globe Aarast 4. 1963 57 The Camera Eye I've Had You, Fame" Globe Contest Rules Dish Washing Detergent Eliminates Water Spots Biography of the Sunset of a Star A '(L I 4 Cw fj By JOSEPH FINNIGAN HOLLYWOOD (UPI) A year has passed since the untimely death of Marilyn Monroe shocked Hollywood and movie fans everywhere. Filmdom's brightest star twinkled out in the quiet pre-dawn of a Sunday morning, dead by her own hand. Even in death the aura of drama and mystery that surrounded the rags-to-riches movie queen lingered on. s- tion to the running sheep.

The photo was made near Sapres, Portugal, with a Nikon camera on Plus-X film at l-60th at f8. She won an electric dishwasher. This third place winner in U.S. Camera'a $20,000 contest was made by Jay Hoops, a New York professional photographer. She panned the camera to blur the background and add mo By GIL FRIEDBERG Camera Editor Some hints and advice from professionals in the world of photography to amateurs are to be found in Milt Freier's "35mm Captions' at Leitz Co.

Jack Kenward of the La Crosse (Wis.) Tribune, found that photo-flo left spots on negatives at times even though the film was wiped I TT. 1 1 nil uaii. IS. Deiure urying. ne soivea dy using distilled water to dilute the photo-flo tragedy has often been compared to the untimely death of Jean Harlow, who died at the peak of her career in 1937.

She was 26 years old. There are those who said there would never be "another Jean Harlow." Some movie fans of this later generation say, "There will never be another Marilyn Monroe." Her Epitaph Miss Monroe's life began in drab Los Angeles foster homes. It ended just as tragically in one of the community's most glamorous suburbs, an area populated by movie stars and the wealthy. Marilyn never knew her father. Her mother was in a mental institution during most of Marilyn's life.

The mother recently fled the Red Home to which she is now confined. She was found in a church boiler room and returned to the home by police. Marilyn spent most of her youth in foster homes, cared for by persons who were generally indifferent about her welfare. She had three unsuccessful marriages. Her first was to James Dougherty, a policeman; then DiMaggio, and finally playwright Arthur Miller.

During the last 10 years of her life, Marilyn received more adulation and fame than almost any actress in Hollywood history. She received everything but happiness, which eluded her both in a drab childhood and in her role of a glittering movie queen. During the last months of her life, she was beset with career problems. At the time of her death, Marilyn was under suspension from 20th Century-Fox studios. The studio had fired her from the movie "Something's Got to Give" because of her failure to report for photography on many occasions.

Miss Monroe, who was co-starring with Dean Martin in the picture, said illness kept her from working. Fox has since scrapped the film taken of the picture. The studio recast the film with Doris Day and James Garner, retitling it "Move Over Darling." Miss Monroe's attitude towards her film success was best expressed in a remark she made shortly before she died. It was a quotation that could serve as her epitaph: "Fame will go by and, so longl I've had you, fame. instead 01 evidently sink water ba raiEOBEEo 'reveal heavier-than-normal Joan Ludwig from Holly- Photography took a long amount of grain.

Our fault, to wood says she puts 3 to step forward when it was an- be sure, but the correctly-ex-4 drops of a liquid dish-jnounced that Edward Stei- nosed transparencies were ai the regular tap water. Its the mineral content in the that caused all the trouble, fliw, ri tnrr- (chens Museum of Art had closed its fund-raising drive wnicn was launcnea iour years ago. It topped the $25 million goal to make its famed curator very happy. 4 the new gastro-camera by Olympus Optical Ltd. Doc tors can now see internal or gans as they photograph same by means of a fiber-scope viewfinder.

The latter is composed of a bundle of fiber optics 4mm in diameter (app l-6th of an inch). Photography forges ahead. A local firm in Denver through the bank of that city has add a new service checks with user's photo printed on front. Sure-fire identification. Word has come to us that Dr.

Harold Edgerton of M.I.T has been awarded the Indus- 4n1 TVyi I SY it Vina A cc tit American "Man-of-the-YeaH award for his outstanding service and contributions in' developing camera devices fori sub-bottom underseas explo ration. flatrVtt washing detergent in a two reel developing tank, inserts the films for a couple of min utes and hangs them up to dry no water spots or scum. Arthur Kelley of the Globe (Boston), artist and sports car columnist, took a strip of spe cial film, and proceeded to cut and circle same so as to fit all cameras with No. 8 neutral density filters for a successful eclipse venture. Persons wishing to develop their own Kodapack (Instama-tic Camera) films can do so by using the ordinary 35mm developing tank.

Just wind the film on the reel, cover tank, pour in developer through day lieht cover fhlack and white film of course). Luck plays an important part in everyday photography, but luck, too, can be helped along by doing what all pros do attach a neckstrap to your camera and wear same around your neck instead of over the shoulder. This not only elimi nates the possibility of the strap slipping off, but makes the camera always available when you need it in a hurry. 1. The contest ii strictly for amateur photographers.

Anyone is eligible excepting employees of this newspaper, or employees of any newspaper participating in the Newspaper National Snapshot Awards, employees of the sponsors and their families, and individuals who, personally, or any members of whose families are engaged in tht manufacture, sale, commercial finishing, or professional use of photographic goods. 2. Pictures that have been made after July 1, 1982, are eligible. 3. Black-and-white snapshots may be made from any brand of negaUve type black-and-white film, but not from color trans parencies.

Color transparencies may be made on any brand of color film. Color prints may be made from any brand of color film. Any make of camera may be used. No print enlargement or transparency more than 10 incnes in tne longer dimension will be accepted. No art work or retouching is permitted on prints or on the negatives from which they are made or on transparen cies.

No composite pictures such as multiple printing or montages are eligible. Except for transparencies, which may be In cardboard mounts, pictures should not be mounted or framed. 4. To enter the contest mall as many prints or transparencies as you desire, within the contest dates. to this newspaper's Amateur Snapshot Contest Editor." On the back of each picture, print your name and address clearly in ink, and the class In which you wish the pic ture entered.

(See Classes.) Print the same information on the cardboard mount of your color transparencies. 3. No black-and-white or color prints will be returned. Do not submit negatives with your prints, ii you include a stamped self-addressed envelope with your color transparencies, every enort will be made to return them, but safe return is not guaranteed. Keep negatives of color or black-and-white prints until requested by the Amateur Snapshot Contest Editor.

(Only original negatives and trans parencies accepted.) This news paper and the sponsors of the Newspaper National Snapshot Awards-assume no responsibility for negatives, prints or transparencies. 6. At the close of the contest. this newspaper will award Grand Prizes to the five pictures (one in each class cnosen by its judges as the best entered In its contest. These five winners then will be entered by the newspaper in the Newspaper National Snapshot Awards, where they will compete with entries from other participating newspapers for cash prizes total ing a minimum of SJ1.000.

The decision of the judges shall be accepted as final. Snapshot Classes CLASSES A. Bablet and Children One or more youngsters to be judged for cuteness, expression of character, or mood. Subject may be engaged In any activity or Interest. Adults may appear if they are not the principal interest.

B. Activities Teen-agers or adults. They may be engaged in any activity outdoors or indoors, at any season; occupations, hobbies, sports and recreations; any picture that tells a story of an interesting phase of everyday life. Children may appear if they are not the principal interest C. Scenes and Tabletope" Judged for ecenla or pictorial appeal landscape, marine views, historical spot, street scenes, buildings; or unusual "still-life'' subject Including "tabletop" or miniature arrangement.

D. Animal Life Household pets, farm animals, forest wild life, too animals, any situation in which the aforesaid subjects are of principal interest. E. Color Slide and eolor snapshots of any of the above categories. F.

New Hampshire Black and white andor eolor of any alas. 1 i ni.iii ii it fc i i i' 1 1 1 i Marshal's Wife Carolyn Jones plays the glamorous mats of a frontier marshal in "How tht West Wis Won," Cinerima film at the Boston Theater. When the World Travel Congress meets in Mexico City in awards for best pictures promoting travel (color and black and white) will be given. Anyone interested still has time to enter. Deadline is Sept.

1. Write A.S.T.A., 501 Fifth New York 17. Speaking of color-our first roll of Peruchrome has just been returned from the proc- lessor nl the colors are espe- "ally good. The only fault we can find is with a few under- ovnnspH tiHp. whirl, true color quality you could finri anvwhere Anseo's brand new "Big Four" in color is something for the amateur to try.

One of the most interesting cnaracierisucs and one which the amateur has a big stake, is the fact that you can now purchase a long or shonj roll with or without processing. Snapshot Contest Winners E'ghth-week winners in th Boston Globe snapshot com- petition: CLASS A First, "Twinkle Toes," by James G. Fitzgerald, Lincoln Millville; 2. "First by Antoni Janusz, 28 Spring Winchendon. CLASS First, "Rocky Recreation," by L.

Franklin rieaia, box ilti, uurnam, N.H.; Grove Lynn. CLASS First, "Moment at Sunset," by David Binns, Pond Halifax; 2, "First Glimpse," by J. L. Abrams, 138 Hartman Newton Centre; 3, "Double Round." by VfSA if?" 'M An ne? Th CLASS (Color), First, "What's Up, Mom?" by Mrs. Robert E.

Jackson, 62 Long-view Marblehead; 2, "Marine Pattern," by Cecil Briggs, 29 Maple Brattleboro, Vt; 3, "Peace" by Bernadette Raymond, 22 Summer st, Water- Iville. M. Eyed behind mascara, is the in "Cleopatra," at the Film Times AKTOR "Byt Bye Birdie," 1:05, 6:05, 7:05. Short, 1:00. 3:00.

6:00, 7:00, 8:00. BEACON BILL "The Shaped Boom." 1:00, 3:10, 5:20. 7:30, 8:40. BOSTON CINERAMA "How the Wert Wat Won." Mats. Dally 3 p.m.

Evef. 8:30. Sun. Holiday! at 1:00, 4:45 8:30 p.m. CAPRI "Mouse On The Moon." 1:30.

1:30, 8:30, 7:30, Short Subject. 1:10, 3:10, 1:10. TilO. 8:10. CENTER "Violent Mldnlfht," 8:45.

6:10. 9:40 1 'Tataloa sf Blow rtre," 1:05, 4:30, 7:55. CINEMA-Kenmore 8 Felllni'a "8 Vk 8:00, 4:30, 7:00, 8:30. EXETER "ThU Sporting Life," 1:00, 4:15, 8:35. Newi and Short.

4:05, 6:25. 8:45. FENWAY "La Dolce Vita," 8:00, 6:00, 9:00. FINE ARTS "Billy Budd," 6:00, "Picnic." 8:00. GABY "Lawrence of Arabia," at 2:00 6c 7:30 P.m.

Today. KEITH MEMORIAL "Thrill of It All." 2:45, 6:15, "Black Zoo." 1:13, 4:30. 8:20. LOEW'S ORPHEUM "The Great Ei- cspe." 1:50, 5:15, 8:40. MAYFLOWER "Mondo Cane." 1:00, 2:55, 4:50, 6:55, 8:53.

MUSIC HALL "Cleopatra." Dally at 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. PARAMOUNT "Come Blow Tour Horn," 1:35. 4:00, 6:30. 9:00.

PARK 6Q. CINEMA "8V4," 3:25, 4:40, 7:05. 9:30, PILGRIM "Donovan' Reef," 6:00, Shall 4:20. 7:45. SAXON "Irma La Douce," 1:30.

4:00, 6:30. 9:00. UPTOWN "Spencer1 Mountain." 3:33. 6:10, "The 8tripper," 1:00, 4:35, 8:10. It was Jim.

Aug. 5, 1962, when her housekeeper, Eunice Murray, noticed a light burning under Marilyn's door. When her knocking brought no response, Mrs. Murray called the blonde actress' psychiatrist, Dr. Ralph Green-son.

He came to the house, broke a window to the bedroom and found Miss Monroe dead, her hand clutching a telephone. Police cars sped to the Spanish style home that Marilyn had purchased in Brentwood, a fashionable suburb of Hollywood. A police guard was set up in front of the home to keep away the curious sightseers who always gather for a tragedy. Marilyn's body, wrapped in a pale blue blanket, lay in a small panel truck parked in the driveway leading to the house. Throughout that tragic day and for many days afterwards, movie fans and the curious drove by Marilyn's home, slowed down, looked up the driveway towards the house, then drove away.

Marilyn's death was adjudged a "probabjt suicide" by Los Angeles coroner Theodore J. Curphey. Curphey also said evidence indicated that Marilyn sought help during the last minutes of her life, as she had done successfully in past attempts at self-destruction. He said massive doses of nembutal and chloral hydrate, "gulped within a minute or so," stilled the hand of the glamour queen, face down in her bed, as she grasped a telephone. No suicide note was found.

Like Jean Harlow Hollywood is a rumor-ridden town. Within hours after the death of Miss Monroe at the age of 36, film folk began speculating about her last moments. There was curiosity about a telepnone call that Miss Monroe either made or received shortly before her death. Was she attempting to seek help? Mrs. Murray, the housekeeper, who was the last person to see Miss Monroe alive, said the actress did receive a telephone call the night of her death.

The housekeeper said Marilyn "seemed disturbed after the phone call." Mrs. Murray has said she does not know who made the calL Joe DiMaggio, ex-husband of the actress, rushed to Hollywood from San Francisco. Ha took charge of the funeral arrangements, insisting that the service be one of dignity, and not the rude display of hysterical emotions which attend some filmland funerals. No movie stars were invited to the service. Thousands of persons attended Miss Monroe's funeral, most of them curious fans who were not allowed into the services at Westwood Memorial Park in West Los Angeles where she is entombed.

Since her death, DiMaggio has arranged for roses to be placed at Marilyn'a crypt twice weekly. On her birthday, June 1, friends and fans, some anonymous, sent floral displays to the cemetery. The Marilyn Monroe Dance Groups Three dance ensembles coming to Boston this Fall and Winter will be included in the 27 attractions listed in the Boston University Celebrity Series. The opening event will be the Stars of the Bolshoi Ballet from Moscow scheduled for only three performances at the Donnelly Memorial Theater; tickets for the first performance, Friday evening, Oct 4, are being assigned now to Celebrity Subscribers as an extra event.1 The Ballet Folklorico of Mexico, a company of 100 sponsored by the Mexican government, will be seen by Series patrons on Thursday evening, Dee. 5, in the Donnelly, end the Mazowsze Dance Company from Poland is listed for Wednesday evening, Feb.

at the Boston Garden. Jazz Singer Ella Fitzgerald, the jazz singer, will appear tonight only at the Carousel Theater, Framingham. The program will also include Roy Eld-ridge and the Tommy Flanagan Quartet amM lit. ir hi. nuuiwu, im 05: Photo Magazine can send1 'his work for proper presenta-j on to "Contact Magazine.

Arrow Elizabeth Taylor, glowing fabled Queen of the Nile r- Music HalL i i i Best Actor Award Richard Harris won top act- ing prize at the Cannes Film Festival for his performance In "This Sporting Life," new British drama opening Sat-British drama at the Exeter Theater. '''Wat 4 I 7 ataxia- A i "1" I inis most unusual punnca- ino riace xo uo, oy uon-tion will give the aspiring pho-aid Welford, 9 Reynolds rd2 tographer, and writer, profes-s Wakefield; 3, "Nimble Knitter," sional or amateur, an oppor- by Walter F. Conroy, 108 Pine pracucaiiy lmpossioie to get unless you have a closeup lens attachment on inexpensive box cameras. Suggestion: attach a string with knot signifying 3'2 feet, place subject at knot's length (3'2 feet) from camera, and shoot. Even Royalty is getting into the photography act.

The World Press Photo Contest, sponsored by the Netherlands Government, Is accepting en tries for its 1963 contest and exhibition. The contest is under the patronage of the tunity to see their results re- produced with merit and ex cellence. Published every two months. Contact will choose a portfolio or essay in each ls- sue (black and white only). auRKCHta uh pnoiog- D.

Snool 7 Potter Melrose Prince of Netherlands. Write.rapners wno are lmeiesieo in raphers who are interested DRii no inpir u.rnrir in nr ni should send picture stones of1 tt least a dozen photos or more. The bi-monthly pays $10 fori each print published and $50 North Grosvenordale fnr thP rnver Cnrresnnndence 3, Watchful and Waiting should be sent to Photo Editor, iy Stanley Cohen, 20 Ware Contact. Box 755. Calif.

There is but one month left to enter pictures in the Boston Globe snapshot competition. This will finish one of the biggest and best prize-awarding picture competitions ever con ducted In New England. a n. nkiiA um. Municipal Museum, Postoffice Box 72P The Hague, Holland, for further information.

All students in accredited college or university motion picture according to Popular Photography Magazine, are invited to compete for the Harris B. Tut- tle Student Film Award. This is part of the annual PSA-MPD International Cin ema Competition. Write Stan Ahlborn, 105 Lakewood Walnut Creek, for entry blanks. David Heath of New York has been named a Guggen heim Fellow in Photography for 1963-64 by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foun dation.

His grant began last month and is for a project to make "photographic studies of the human condition in the United States." We mention all of this be cause we wish to pass along information that photography does have an impact on society, and are happy that the Guggenheim Foundation rec ognized this. Heath also will participate in two group photographic exhibitions this Summer. It's a long way to travel, but it's a start. Ruth Bernhard, prominent West Coast photog rapher and teacher is offering two workshop courses in creative photography, entitled "Awareness and Seeing," at her studio, A very appropriate title and a course needed on the East Coast as well. As photo judge once remarked after teeing nearly 500 photos, "Many look but lew tee." -4, If Blue Mood In "Come Blow Your Horn," now at the Paramount, Frank Sinatra is a sharp bachelor, now and then troubled by depression, 1 Cordially invites you to attend the opening of their new and larger laboratory and showroon.

Open house on Saturday, August 10, 1963 at 796-800 Washington Street Boston, Massachusetts 021 1 1 from 1 1:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. FREE door prizes and refreshments! Glamorous Teenager Ann-Margret, new starlet who uses no last name, make up for the lack by the shine of her presence. She'a currently in "Bye Bye Birdie." at the Astor Theater..