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The story behind the image

Only photo of JFK and Marilyn Monroe together emerges

Source: CNN
Marilyn Monroe's sultry rendition of “Happy Birthday” sung for President John E Kennedy's 45th birthday celebration marked the actress' last major public appearance before her mysterious death in August 1962.
Tuesday (June 1), which would have been Monroe's 84th birthday, marked the public debut of a rare image of Monroe with Kennedy and his brother Robert F. Kennedy together afterthe May 19,1962,party.
The black-and-white photo, taken by White House photographer Cecil Stoughton, showed Monroe still wear-
ing the infamously tight, sheer rhinestone-studded dress she wore when singing earlier at Madison Square Garden.
President Kennedy appears to be turning away from the camera, some-thinghe rarely did, while his brother, the US attorney general, looks toward them.
“There is no other known photo of Bobby [Kennedy] with Marilyn or JFK with Marilyn, and it's not because they were never photographed together," said filmmaker Keya Morgan, who now owns the only original prints of it. “In fact, they were photographed together many times, but the Secret
Service and the FBI confiscated every single photograph."
Stoughton, who sold the prints to Morgan a year before his death in 2008, told him agents missed one negative in their search, he said.
“The Secret Service came in when he was developing the negatives and basically confiscated all the ones of JFK, Bobby with Marilyn,” Morgan said. "The only one that survived is the one that was in the dryer.”
Historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr., who was an aide to President Kennedy, appears in the photo holding a drink and cigar and wearing a broad smile.
Schlesinger's personal journal, published in 2007, included his impression of Monroe at the private gathering.
“The image of this exquisite, beguiling and desperate girl will always stay with me," Schlesinger wrote. “I do not think I have seen anyone so beautiful; I was enchanted by her manner and her wit, at once so masked, so ingenuous and so penetrating."
He wrote that Robert Kennedy was paying great attention to Momoe at the gathering, which was at the Manhattan home of Arthur and Matilda Krim.
While the relationship between the Kennedy brothers and Monroe has become a documented part of history, photographer Stoughton was reluctant to allow the image to become public until after former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy's death in 1994.
Morgan said he bought access to the negative while working on an upcoming documentary about the actress's death, “Marilyn Monroe: Murder on Fifth Helena Drive.”
Stoughton, in interviews for the film, told Morgan the story behind the first lady's refusal to attend her husband's birthday gala.
“He's the one who told Jackie that Marilyn was going to be at the celebration. Jackie was clearly upset and she did not go to the famous celebration,” Morgan said.
Morgan's prints show details not clear in low-resolution, cropped copies that made their way onto the internet after the photo was licensed for a book about Monroe in 2004.