(In 1962 she had told police that she had contacted Greenson after becoming alarmed by Monroe's bedroom light shining through the space under the door.) In 1985 Murray made major changes to her story by claiming that Robert Kennedy was in the house at some point on Saturday and that "the doctor" arrived to help Monroe while she was unconscious but alive. In a 1975 memoir, Murray changed her story slightly, recalling that the sight of a telephone extension cord running under Monroe's bedroom door caused her, at approximately 3:00 a.m., to use another extension to call Dr. and knocked on Monroe's door, the actress did not answer. When Murray awoke at approximately 3:00 a.m. Murray said consistently to police and reporters in 1962 and to author Robert Slatzer in 1973 that she and Monroe, the only people in the house, retired to their separate rooms late Saturday evening with Monroe aware that she would be spending the night. After spending Friday night, Augat her apartment, Murray arrived at Monroe's house the next day for her last contracted day of work, just hours before Monroe died. However, in August 1962 when Murray requested a month's holiday, Monroe granted it, paid her, and one writer added that she asked her not to return. Ralph Greenson, Marilyn Monroe fired Eunice Murray in May 1962 but shortly afterward rehired her.
Part of tabloid speculation was that in an attempt to assert her independence from Dr. Eunice Murray and others described Bolanos as a playboy who sought publicity for self-aggrandizement, not for a political cause. In addition to Churchill Murray, the group of displaced communists with whom Monroe interacted included Frederick Vanderbilt Field.Īlthough Monroe was photographed with the Mexican filmmaker Jose Bolanos at the Golden Globe Awards shortly after she returned to Los Angeles from Mexico, author Anthony Summers claimed the group of American communists disliked Bolanos.
Murray accompanied Monroe on her publicized visit to Mexico in February 1962, even introducing the star to some openly communist people south of the border whose association with Monroe caused the FBI to investigate the actress as a possible risk to national security. Murray began (according to the testimonies of Monroe's friends) reporting to Greenson on the actress' daily activities. After Monroe moved into it, Murray began spending many nights there, although she kept an apartment in nearby Santa Monica. When Monroe decided to buy a house, it was believed by some that Murray located the small dwelling, which had no closets, on Fifth Helena Drive in Brentwood in which Monroe was to spend the last months of her life. Ralph Greenson advised Marilyn Monroe, then living in an apartment on North Doheny Drive in Beverly Hills, to recruit Murray as a housekeeper/companion.
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