Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              Kingston       35   Larksville     20   Army Nanticoke      7   Plymouth      13   Utah
* •
39 i Navy 33 ! Duke
6 I Michigan Sta 34   Penn 6   Notre Dame   6   Yale
*
33 I West Virginia 7 (For Deiails SeeV 20 i Pittsburgh      6 \    Section 3     )
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
Cloudy, Cold
Highest today 38 Monday—Cold,  flurriet
52ND YEAR —NO. 3
Member Andit Burena of Clrralatlns
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1957
rMiTtrt PRESS
wire Nawa Serrlca
PRICE 20 CENTS
3 Luzerne County Men Escape Injury in Wreck
Editorial Today On Key Problems In Our Communify
Added reason for support of those community-minded peo¬ ple who have been working all these years to bring in new industries. . . .
And a warning fo those in control of the purse strings in the county and all the local governments... ,
Both these things will be found in the lead editorial in the Sundav Independent today which gives a glimpse of the possible future of the (ilen ,Mden and Its effect nn mil¬ lions of dollars in local t.Txes as well as thousands of local jobs.
It should be of special in terest to those m conlrol of the spending of public funds in I.uzerne tounty and it is a warning against loading up on heavy debts which fhe private property owners will have to meet in the future.
No Trace Found Of Plane Missing With 44 Aboard
-hS>
U. S. Will Move Slowly In Disclosing >4-Secrets
Search Planes,
Ships Unable
To Find Clues
President Plans To Ask Congress To Raise
WA.SIIINGTON flPX-The administration will con-
( h a i r m a n   Le\vi.s   L.«-—'.	
.Siraii.xs of thp Atomic Kn
rhree Luzerne County crewmen escaped injury when 14 cars uf a 92-car Delaware & Hudson Railroad train jumped thc tracks yesterday morning at Cliff St., Scranton. near the Scranton-Spring Brook Water Service Co. gas plant. The train was made up in Wilkes-Barre and was proceeding to Oneonta, N. V.
The five members of Ihe crew, who were riding the Diesel locomotive which did not leave the tracks, were William Dimmock of Dallas, engineer; C, E. Rosser of Kings¬ ton, brakeman: Fred Colvin of Kingston, trainman: George Litlle of Scranton, conductor, and George Anderson of IVloosic, flagman. .
The helter-skelter of smashed tank, freight and hopper cars blocked the O&H main line between Wilkes-Barre and Oneonta, N. V,
Engineer Dimmock told officials he was operating Ihe Wilkes-Barre to Oneonta train at 28 m.p.h. at the time of Ihe derailment. There is a 35 m.p.h. limit on this section of the main line.
There was little damage other than lo railroad properly. Some of Ihe cars ended up only a few feet from gasoline pumps and over a 20.000-gallon underground gasoline stor¬ age tank.   (Photo by Grescovic)
ovzy Con^n^'\ss'\nr^ di.'«'losH the administration delay in a letter lo a member of the .loinl ( ongrrssional Atomic Knergv Committee. The congressman had asked jiict what President I isenhower had in mind along this   line
Pane   ^"' ^''''"'' '""'*
I   yVJ       j     .Strauss said he will nof make / recommendations    to    President
Kisenhower until after talks later this month with Sir Edwin Plow- den. British atomic energy chief. In London, official sources said Britain will .send a team of experts to the United States soon to help organize a joint scientific staff
Strauss said he was approach¬ ing  the  problem  on  the  philos¬ ophy "Ihat It does not make any sense    lo    withhold    from    our increa.ses    costing allies  information  which,  based a   billion   dollars   a
lions
TOX OT)
E i s p n- .vpstorday to recom-
Fate of Dog In Satellite Is Red Secret
Not Mentioned For Second Day; Hints at Death
va,sL area.s of tlie Pacific early today in an increa.s-
ingly hopeless .search for a Pan American Stratocruiser named "Romance of the Skies " that disappeared suddenly Fndav night on a flight from San Fran¬ cisco to Honolulu.
The plane, a double-decked luxury craft carrying 44 per¬ son: , made a routitie radio check it the halfway "point of no re¬ turn" Friday afternoon and has not   been   heard  from   sinie.
Dozens of planes from th« Navy, Coast Guard and com¬ mercial air lines criss-crossed ¦ 100,000 square mile are in per- searching weather all  day
;ect
U. S. Bouncing Signals Off Surface of Moon As Radio Relay Station
WASHINGTON' (lP)_The United State.s ha.s been bombarding: tho moon for more than a decade—with packets of energ'.v.
No one ha.s .said yot that this g-ives thc United States
territorial   rijrhts   lo   thc;^	
moon such a.s might be claimed by the fir.st nation to hit it with a rocket.
"But we do claim." a Naval research scientist told the United Press, "that the moon is a fairly high class radio relay station of both military and commercial value"
And. he added, moon research! also bas established the "perfect feasibility" of sending radio "commands" to rocket craft in lunar space and of receiving ra¬ dio reports from them. First in 1946
Britain to Send Top A-Experts
Joint Science Staff
Will Be Organized
LONDON (U')— Britain will send a hand-picked team   of   experts   to   the
law Orders Trim For Sideburn Pair
HARTFORD, Conn. dPi—the law ordered a trimming for Richard Parent, 19, and John McGary, 24, when they ap¬ peared in police court ye.ster¬ day to pay breach of peace fines of $.')0 each.
Judge Harry G. Kaminski seni the long-sidebumed pair to a barber saying, "that type of haircut makes you young fellows think you've got mus¬ cles to flex."
Cold Snap Hits Most of Nation
Five Inches of Snow in Great Lakes Area
About Face
Will Cost U.
About 2 Bill
: WASHING —P resident •hower was said jto be preparing ; mend pay more   than
year for military personnel  and alVeadv" "known to'ou'r'^otiential^'""^ ^^^e solved the ulti-i    '^^^   ^"''   ^""^^l  Guard   offi-
federal Civjl Service employees, ep^^^ies •• P"'^"''^' mate   problem   of   bringing   the '^'*'''   ^'''^   ^'^''^   exploring   the
i    A      reliable   soune   said   the     The  President   took  the .same''"« »'^<->' '« «^arth^ |^nf™w'',n"Jh'   l^r    ^iw i'^n
jpay raises are not  likely to be- posilion  Thur.sday  nighl  in   '""     ^^"^ ^^e second dav in > mwl"P'"ded in  the air.    Ihey said
upon   a.Jequate   intelligence.
jlong,  seeking clues to the fate ;of the  Stratocrui.ser and  its ,16 MOSCOW  (IP)   —   More ''-'-''¦''Angers and eight crew mem-
than  1,000 miles of space,%': the same time at least u and scientific secrecy lastjsuiface  vessels and  two  Navy night .shrouded the fate ofl*"''"iarines    were    pioughin the   dog  in   the   Sputnik,   The""'°",K^  ^^^  »¦¦««  f*""  f^ces quesion    was    whether    Soviet ^•'^'''^aKe or survivors
Navy   and   "
l^
same icome a casualty of the "hudgetifirsl of his "chins up" speechel L'l*' ""'*^l^l..^?'''*^/?5""'^."".'?"''^'^ii^^ 1^^^ ,°L IV^IZ .?,"l!.^'-„ V}?
1 increases in  missile and  rocket> spending. Abnut-Face
By UNITED PRESS
The coldest weather of the Fall season slammed across the northern two- thirds of the nation yes¬ terday, whipping up frequent snow squalls across a large por¬ tion of the Great Ukes region. Strong winds buffeted Plains Township man was'northeast,   and   mercury   levels
Plains Man Hit by Car
.squeezed"    next    year,    despiteion missiles and satellites. c"  ^''*., \';^^'^""  "^''  *^=''f''""i LresI*^l»n»U on"fhrj^™l-''„
pressure for multi-billion dollar;Br„-d Agreement Sputnik II failed to mention the   resssignal.s on the emergency
!   :_   _;..:i-  --J   .„_i...;'»f"'"" rtRreemeni 40-pound   female   Arctic   sledge ''*''"*"*^y   added    to   tbe   fear
He and British Prime Minister dog named Laika. !-hat     the    plane    might    have
Harold   Macmiiian   agreed   herei    In London, the British Broad- ^''ow"  "P last month on the broad outlines;casting  Corp.  said  its  listening Explore  AH  Theories The   administration's  decision'of   a   plan   for   swapping   more posts could not hear the  satel-     "There  are  many  theories tn reprresents  an   about-face   from nuclear     and     other     military- lite's    signals   when    il   pa-sed ^ explored  in  the  sudden  and the   stand   il   took   during   this scientific information among the over    Britain.    Technicians    re- niystenous   disappearance   of   a vear'.s congressional session. The NATO allies. ifused  to  speculate  whether  ils ^^fi^  plane,"   Capt.  Sam   Read.
President vetoed two bills passed Regardless of how far the pro- batteries had run down or -hief press information officer in thc closing hours of the \951 poseeh^tefttslBt+ort goes in relax-;whether the dog may have been i' Pearl Harbor »aid. "However session to raise the pay of postal mg .s-eciirily on atomic informa-ejected along with the trans- 'he explosion theory is receiv- employoees     and     rrther    civil Hon, it is headed for a thorough mitter. in.n priority."
sen.'ants. going-over in  the House-Senate     Lacking     official      guidance.     Cmdr.   William   E    Chapline,
Thc government al.so turned.Atomic Energy Committee. Sev- newsmen in Moscow speculated chief of the Coa.st Guard Search down early this year the "Cor-ieral of its "members alreadyiLaika died sometime Thursday and Rescue Section, said that diner Report" plan for a majorlhave put up "go slow" flags. night in her air-conditioned dog-even with a sudden fire or corn- overhaul of military pay scales The present law permits ex-jhouse travelling five miles a'P'ete loss of power the crew Now it is ready to go along with (change   of  nuclear   information j second in space. should   be   able   to   .send   some
most features of this plan and,only   where   weapons   are   notj    The   last   report  on   the  dog sort  of  emergency   signals.   At recommend it to Congress, even j involved and, even then, under, came   Thursday   with   a   Soviet a plane's normal descent of ,'ino
though it will initially add sev-1specified safeguards,
tfie'eral   hunrded  million  dollars  tO|         —
the defen.se budget
A Plains Township man was;nortneasr,   ana   mercury   leveis,    .pi,^   ^^^   expenditures,   plus/^L-. ^1-..-   T^J*...
injured in a two car collision at ^'PPf''  " f""^"'"" '"' ^^^ '°"|^!f •^P"'"''<,;"^"7f, """'^^ f, ""^LnGCKUD    I OOflV
North River and Courtright SIS, «'^   Texas   and   Tennessee,   with   o two b, lion d^^ I WUUJ
tpmnpratiirp^ in  tliP tPPns acrosS '-•'^i^.   "OUIfl   aun   tip  tf>  an   r
Plains, lasl nighl at 8.   The vic [IT^'TJJ 111     LlZLtl^ l'^.^^ fiscal vear hudget tim,   William   Morowski,
6,5,   of
the   northern   plains,   northern
9  Burke  St.,  was  admitted  to General   Hospital   for   observa- Valley.
Rockies   and   upper
with to two billion dollars in defense'
over
over
2   billion  dollars.
Mississippi
For President
5 Firms Will Push '¦'(jlfif Nuclear Power Plant
dence that  Russia  has dertaken such research.
yet  un-
W A S II 1 N (; T 0 N UP),of   space   travel -P resident   F> i s e n-lthe  problem   of Ihower   will   enter   Walter!?"'! "'her space phenomena
' » '.   ,,.j: ,   /¦-. living   things.   Even   dead
post
The United States in 1046 be- United    States   .shortly   to tion, township police reported.    '    Freezing    temperatures    were
came the first nation to bounce help organize a joint  scientific     Morowski was a passenger in|expected by early today a    ._. „^.^,„„r »-nwBr r-innr             s    .u
radio pulses off the moon.   The:genera)   staff,   official   sources j   car   operated    by   Anthony'south    as    the    northern    oulf'^"'^'®"'^ f^O^er nam     , .   ^j„   ^^^^^,   ^yj^^p,,,and other space phenomena on
British. Canadians and Australi- said ye-sterday. iMinots.  ;i2  .lones  .St.,   Hudson, states,   with   sub-zero   readings,    WALTHAM.  Mass.  "P —Kivejop-j   A.-mv   Medical   Cen-u''!."^   things.   Even   dead,   the
ans have done ll since.   Moon-     The move is an outgrowth of which police said was rammed likely   in   northern   Minnesota.,private    industrial    firms    and ,   J "/'^'"-f ¦'"'^^'  y".''<>dy would  be useful  m radio experts_ here have no evi- the recent Washington talks be- n the  inter.seciion  by an autolMeanwhile,   a   warming   trendlutilities   have  formed  an  asso- ''''    toria,\    tot    a   -1-houi jmortem exammations.
tween President Eisenhower and driven by Thomas Bozek, War-iwas expected to develop in theiclation   fo   design   a   new-type,""ead to toe    medical checkup.     Scientists   m    Moscow   nave I Prime  Minister Harold Macmil-den   PI.,   Harvey's   Lake.   Both western prairies. 'nuclear power plant. Uhe White House said yesterday.: hinted efforts might be mady- to
The most recent and presum- lan   which   included   discussion!vehicles were towed away.        iNine Death* Recorded I    The    new    group,    American;    The  President,  who is 67,  is bnng   the  dog  down.   But   inis
ably  mo.st  productive  work  on of   the   need   for  closer   Anglo-:    R^^pk   nostprt  tl non bail  he       a!    i     V a^^iu.   ..or.lNuclear  Power  Associates,  said scheduled  to enter  the  hospitaPnever was stated officially.
the  U.  S.  "moon  circuit"  is a! American  .scientific cooperafion fore Justice of the Peace C^arl^s     ^»h Tv   wl,1horImce   fhe ^he radically new high tempera- lato   todav   and   return   to   the 	
military   secret.    Also   secret   is in the face of Soviet advances.   Spiamf bcndineth^^^^ high    performance    plant White   House   tomorrow   after-
the moons military significance     Chief    task    of    the    expertslf'm^of Z man"s inluries ''""^'^^^^    f^^ he a  necessarv fore-runner noon
as a radio relay .station.   But it Britain will send to Washington'"!^,'' "^^ '"f ^       '"'""!'¦  . vlT^ *"-?." ""f Midwest late Fri- ^^ ^,^„^^,,-,^\y competitive nu-      It   will   be  his  lirst   complet,. can  safeiv he as.sumed  that:        will be to plan closer alignment , ^1? accident was investigated day.    ITie   storm    system    also ^j^^^        .^^ (physical checkup sin(e Oct. 28.
Hard to Jam of   scientific   re.search   and   de- "^^   '^,''""'"'^?,"   ^"'^y   Benjanski spawned   killer   tornadoes   tha      J^^^ comprises    Rav-|l!>.')6. when the examining phy-
Broadcasls via the moon would velopment •,"^^^.7^ ^^'''" °^  ^""^ li'if.    o«rr^?i'"'^?»- '"^^^^^^^^ Manufacturing    Co.,    ofi^icians   reported   that   he   gave
be   much   harder  for  an  encmv     Sir Frederick Brundrelt, chief,  "'PP"'":^
Tass News Agencv announce- teet per minute from its 10,000 ment that .scientists were re- foot 'evel, it would have had 20 ceiving radioed data onlv on its minutes to fire an SOS, he said, "main" physical functions. This He added that loss of power was taken' to mean its health would allow at least three min- was falling "tes to give some warning and
The return of the dog to earth hat once on the water, the crew —a feat similar to the launching fould have used hand-cranked of the satellite itself in its Oibson Girl transmitters implications —would give vital rhe entire Pacific area has data to scientists on the effectsheen alerted to listen fnr hand- cosmic rays, -ranked .SOS signals, buf »o far Wrightlessnes.s,none have been heard, he taid.
Reports Skirmish
DA.MASCUS HP—.Syrian and Turkish border forces skir¬ mished in a .30-minute firefight yesterday and a Turkish soldi<>r was arrested on .Syrian soil, the ;^overnmenl said last night. , .     ,     ,     . . The    official    statement    also
A cold, cloudy day with snow charged that two unidentified jet irries has been forecast by the   ,3^^,  f,^^  ^^^^  jjvrian   towns Weather  Bureau  at  Avoca  Air- ^.j^.^ ,„ t^c Mediterranean ves-
26 to 38 Range Due Here Today
.     to economically competitive nu-
fu".? clear power. . , . that     T^J   	
' find .lames Gavin of the
Waltham:   Burns   &   Roe.   Inc., "every  appearance  of  being   in to jam  than  ordinarv high   fre-scientific adviser to the Defense " ' ' siaies. , ..New   'York    architect-engineers; excellent health "
quency   radio   communications. Ministry, was expected to headir_,,i_|i,  c;__,_l-  c„J| Up to five inches of snow felliciark    Bros.   Co,   divi.sion    of     His  personal   physician,   ^la)^ port for today. Little change can ::r^:''VC ;!;¦;;;"i^^^
It would take a vast amount of the British group. i^pUTniK  dignOIS  roil        on various areas of the lakes re- Dresser Operations, Inc.. Olean. Cen. Howard Mc(. Snyder,   old ^^ expected tomorrow. o »  ni.mhpr  m/de ^^en tv  .t
power  and   much   larger  equip-Mutual Benefit SYRACUSE,   N.   Y.   (IP—Dean Rio"    Duluth, and International n.   Y,.   compresser   and   blow^er the   United   Press   he   saw     no     -,,,^.   n,„curv   dropp.d   to   30: P  V?ohTof th^ Svr aTTuricish
ment  to  jam  the  moon  circuit,     jhe   sources   said  the   United Morgan, a General Eleciric engi- Fa'Is.   M'nn,  and   Superior  and manufacturers:   Griscom-Russell reason     whv   the  thorough   ex- ,^ j^^^  ^, ^,  ^^   midnight.l.l'J!.™, ,"! '"^ ^^"a" ""^'S"
a radio expert .said. sjtes, -n"tur'n  wTif s nd a^'com' "eer,  said yesterday  Sputnik 2 ^s^land^ Wiv. reported five-inch co. ^»p^'f'^Zr:f (^'^J^l^ resident" in gl'od "h"aUh"" ''' l*)" '"^ "^-^ "'iW' ''¦ ¦""''' ¦''    The government said Turkish
Even if nuclear war smashed mittee of experts to London un-^toPPfd   trjinsmitting   us   radio snow covers. f'''°?^i'''"T'^r^fh''!P,;„^„n ,T^    In^^ of  this  confidence '''"^^ "^ '"' )"" ^4 hours previ- horder forces started the battle
up e.xisting microwave relay sta-der the  projected  plan  to com- s'pnals at /:n6 P. M.   E.S.T. Fn-     The colder air, mcanwlnle. dis- lon, Ohio, ^^a   exchange e_qu,p-     Indicalive   of  ^^^^^^^^ l,  ^_ll  _.^^^^^, ^^^^^^   ,_ ^^^   ^^^  ^
Ir^col^^'IaT'^bel'^erL^n'^^^^rm^^tn^eyil^^^                                                                                                                                                    Po^-J-^^^";.^^"'^-'"^--'^ -?':X'd^''^rn^^^^^^^^ '^^  t_oday,. accordin., ,0 the.,,,,/,,   ,f   ,„   .f,,   ,„,   ,.,
two   points   on   earth   via   the     The scientific general .staff is,'*^^ signals failed                            and   south  Atlantic  stales             Nyack. N. Y. moon.    It  makes  no  difference expected to thrash oul detailed' ~
of have   been
checkup.
how far apart the eartji stations plans on the scope of pooled re- K|avA# Trnnz-A Oare^rA are. search   in  various  nuclear  and '^ev*  irnnte wetoro
In any case, it is now possi- missile fields, bie to leap-frog the vast Com-     Since World War 2, U. S. law munist    areas    of    the    world has prevented  any great  inter- where the free nations have no t'hange of atomic secrets. British
relay stations.
Turnpike Lacking Wilkes-Barre Signs On Upper End, Too
Apparently they don't want anybody to know about Wllkes-Barre when they .'start from the northern end of the Northeastern Turnpike Exten¬ sion, either.
This last bit, between Clark's Summit and Moosic was opened last week.
There isn't a single Wilkes- Barre sign between Clark's Summit and the Wilkes-Barre Interchange.
Ever since the rest of the turnpike was opened long since there has not bee'n a sign to show motorists that Wilkes-Barrc lies ahead as they drive from Philadelphia up. until they are practically here.
Scores of motorists getting lost have been reported but the Turnpike Commission ap¬ parently has been too busy with scandals and such to do anything about it
and   American   scientists   have I been working independently.
I
Army Entered Missile Field \During War
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. HP—Maj. Gen. H. N. Toftoy. commanding Igeneral of the Army's Redstone Arsenal, said yesterday the Army decided to enter the: guided missile field before thei end of World War 2.
Toftoy, one of the key fig-| ures in the Army's "new look,": is the man responsible for "Op-1 eration Paper Clip," the round-j up of German scientists and en-; gineers who fashioned the ter¬ rifying V2 rocket and their even-i tual settling-down in the United States to launch this nation in^ the missile and rocket field
Thc team work of the Ger¬ mans and U. S. Army men paid off when Defense Secretary; Neil H. McElroy directed the Army to make the necessary preparations to launch an earth i satellite. It climaxed an uphill: fight for the Army to get intoj the  'moon' field.
5-Day 'Heavenly' Hypnotic Sleep Helps Nervous Woman Add Weight
bureau. Record low for Nov. 10 Akaqa near the citv of Kameshi. was in 1956 when the tempera- xhe communique identified th« ture dropped to HI de "rees. alleged   Turkish   attackers  as  a
A three-inch snowfall, first of patrol but did not give its size, the season, blanketed Erie Coun- Syrian civilian volunteer ty ye.sterday and the forecast j^uards returned the fire for half indicated the area mav have g^ hour, the g-)vemment said, more than 12 inches along the ^ ^as not immediately clear lake today. The snow blanket whether there were any casual- spread as far south as Meadville, (j^.
It  was a year ago this month        ' that    most    sectirms   of   North¬ eastern   Pennsylvania   were  vir¬ tually   snowbound   with   a   near three-foot   fall
a; Valley Scenes
CHICAGO OPi —A young housewife awakened yesterday from a "heavenly " hypnotic trance and refu.sed to believe thai she had been asleep for five days.
Hypnotist Edwin L. Baron brought Mrs. Nora Hughes. 27, oul of the hypnotic sleep into which he placed her to help her gain weight and lose nerv¬ ousness.
"When are we going to •tart?" she groggily asked him.
She expressed disbelief when Baron told her it was .Satur¬ day and she had been dozing peacefully 20 to 22 hours a day since Monday.
"You can say it but I won't believe it. " she told him as she lay on her bed in his of¬ fice before a crowd of report¬ ers.
She accepted the fact that she had been out-of-touch with the world for nearly a week after several of Baron's stu¬ dents   and    coworker*   con¬
firmed what the hypnotist told her.
Baron brought Mrs, Hughes out of the trance slowly as her husband, Virgil, looked on anxiouslv.
The hypnotist told her softly that he was going to count three and she would awaken. He counted and she stirred, looked up at him and asked when he planned to begin the experiment to which she iiad agreed.
She lay sleepily on the bed
for more than five minutes, gradually looking more awake while Baron and othprs per¬ suaded her she had had a long, restful sleep.
rhen she looked at her hand and noticed that a rash which had been bothering her had almosi disappeared.
"You've done something to my hand." she accused Baron.
She said she felt "mighty strange."
"I feel as though I just went to sleep," she said.
INSIDE THE INDEPENDENT
Amusemcni....
.Around the Town... Three
City Hall News .Three
Classified Seven
County News Three
Crossword Puzzle.. .Seven
Drew Pearson .Three
Editorial Three
Frank Tripp Three
House Doctor Seven
Section Page                                  Section Page
.hour    10-11: How Can r.'? ? Six 7
7;Qbituary One 8
10; Politics Three «
1-41 Robert C. Ruark.... Three 7
111.State Capital Five 4
1 State News '..Five .5
6 Sports Three 1 -5
6iTV Four 11
7fTV Programs Five 2
4 Women's Section... four 1-81
Asked if .she usually ate breakfast when she got up. she said she did but didn't "feel like ealmg now,"
"I feel like I've just eaten, " she said
Baron and other members of the Hypnotism Institute of Chicago, which he heads, have fed Mrs. Hughes regularly dur¬ ing her trance.
Dr Daniel Thomas of Gary, Ind. who examined the woman after she awakened, said she had gained four pounds—from 102 to 106 pounds.
He said her pulse and res¬ piration were normal
Hughes, who came to Chi¬ cago to take his wife bark to fheir home and three children m East Gary. Ind., said he was happv to have her awake again
If she feels  better, it will be worth it," he aaid.
Mrs.   Hughes,   Friday   held
the first news conference ever
conducted under hypnosis and
•told   newsmen   U   "feels   like
heaven."
Sonaff Ready To Shed Mate for Roberto
ROME IIP—Roberto Rossellini; jand Mrs Sonali Das Gupta yes-i jterday made plans to return toi India where she will file suit forj divorce so she can marry the Italian movie producer, it was reported. ;
Friends of .Mrs Das Gupta's father said in Calcutta that she planned to return from Pans to try to gain her freedom from her film producer husband, Hari S.  Das Gupta
Ihey said she had gone to Pans to "engineer" a legal sepa¬ ration betweei. Ros.sellini and actress Ingrid Bergman and that this had been accomplished        !
Rossellini has applied for a new visa to return to India and reports from New Delhi said the government would grant it.
Man  tr)iing  I"  •¦oke  leav»$
tfroiii   Iniiii  of   Went S)H'  fu-
neral hmitf  Pridny  nftervntm
nt  4.}3   iiTthr  fare  of  •  t$
MPH  wind.
Heights mart reiurnniff Ut livingroom front, kitrhen anit telling wife "thal'g good hut- termilk iiou bought" and then sunitnoiiing phmtirinn when mate adri^ed Ihc onl'/ thing to drink in the refrigerator was liquid starch.
yinn who can't be much af a uludrnt of government over- hi tiring discuenion on eity hudget in Heights taproom and remarking "thai woman council m a n (Mrs. Ethel Price) mn»t harr ftartfd that budget stuff — my wife hat one too!"
Young hoft nnking hit way to projertion booth >n eity theater nnd asking o/ierntor "how ahout giving me th* film when iiou'rr through with them, my uneli- fun • moting ptetur» iHaektn*t"
4i-
}