Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1949 — Page 19

1040

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“inside Indianapolis Eye

“THEY MAY never look at them”: The words spoken by Howard Hoffman had about the same effect on. me as if a bolt ‘of lightning had struek the bucket of soapy water he was using to wash the litter of Poland China pigs. Twelve-yéar-old Jimmy Hoffman looked at his * older brother in surprise. The only sound for the moment was. the impatient grunting ‘of fidgety Kers. Walter Hoffman, wise in the ups and. jowns ands. ntments’ of State Fair showiho merely smiled at his two boys. “Let's get on with the scrubbing, " Mr, “Hoftman sald. Maybe you've never seen a young boy prepare to show his stock at the year's biggest show. Maybe you've never even known a 4-H youth who frankly admits that it was hard getting to sleep the night before the Fair. Counting bright, blue, shiny ribbons isn't .like counting shbep,

A Good Tonic

EVERY YEAR T make a point of visiting with some Young farmer, What you can see in a youth's actions, {ace, eyes as he prepares to take on every obstacle that stands in the way of the grand champion riobon is a fonle for a ng spirit. Jimmy turned his attention to a gilt without answering his brother. He probably was thinking of the honors he had won at the Marion County Fair with the same litter of six. Hadn't he taken the reserve grand champion ribbon with his tarrow? First place with one of the gilts? First place ribbon with the litter? Didn't the boar bring a first place? Surely the judges would look at his extra fine, extra special, extra clean Poland Chinas. N ¢ i

Wash - . + . Jimmy Hoffman, Bridgeport 4-H youth, scrubs his Poland-China pigs for the State Fair, - oe

‘ribbon#

A subject,

: spick and span when it's time to show.”

ENT oo ——, - __ ’ 5 ie | ; v j x : 3 : : > hy § “i whe E i Fy ey ih 3 ih As : 2 2 hi ol NT : Ca 3 Sl 4 ; 3 a : oe on . Mi J i PE me » : tel a 7 TR eT an FA > Nl JRL SAT : "yt : . ” had Ga = a - * Lyte 4 : in Pg ns a » Y By To sovale he In dianapo is mes v re TT a oY ; ; = 3 Pg y op Hoard. ne bad come trom ol farm down es ’ -p ee EE or. the event o tt imm tter; ° : Ci : : ? ‘ : Toads Shorty. Sook OVE The Job of AUDDING | een. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1; 1049 . ny PAGE 19 “Jimmy's too excited to last long on a Job lke eka, {7 TET

this,” whispered Howard, winking. I mentioned: that the pigs sort of ‘objected to the Fels Naptha soap suds. But, then they seem! to object to everything. Contrary beasts. Try Yo

make them move forward and they would back up. Try to back them up and they'd go forward.

EEE ce rw Question Foci 10th Air For rce

“You know, he got to admiring his champion ribbon for tne barrow at the County Fair #0 much! that he missed winning the grand champion award, for the littér,” continued Howard. | “Aw,” protested Jim, “I wasn't wearing my in the ring.” It had come to my attention that Mrs. Hoffman was famous in Bridgeport for her angel food cakes. In fact, she had taken the sweepstakes award at, the State Fair in 1941. I was hoping against hope, there might be some angel food cakes in the Hoff-! man home when I asked if she were exHIbiting this ar. “No, Mother isn't baking for the State Fair. Jimmy is the only one who is going to bring fame’ to the Hoffman name this year,’ answered Howard. . Mr. Hoffman remarked that Jimmy planned on winning enougn money to buy his meals, * “Yeh,” added Howard. “He's not going ‘o bother with he rides, like he did at the County, Fair. He had #0 mang rides over there that when it ‘came to the last showing Dad and I had to take over, Jimmy was sick.'s

Sigh of Relief |

THE YOU NGSTER grinned and you knew he wouldn't make the same mistake again. ‘We're going to-put paraffin oil on. the black part and powderion the white when we're through,” said Jimmy. As good a time as any to change the!

As difficult as it was to drive each pig outaide of the oarn to the washing pen, the task didn't get any easier when it came time lo drive them back in. Everyone heaved a sigh of relief when the job was done, “Cah _you rely on the pigs to keep clean until you load them on the truck and haul them out to/ the Swine Building?’ “No, sir, \ said Jimmy, quickly.

Where do we 90 from here? . . . M/Sqt. Joris F. Norton *,

“But. they'll be, S/Sgt. Ralph D. Russell of La Junta, Cal. (left to right) ponder their | future. Members of the Tenth Air Force, they will soon vacateTake them in, boy. The judges are going to, Benjamin Harglson Air Base.

“look. \

“Ah reckons we. all can stand one copy of ‘You, Too' dowh hye in in the. hills," writes -Mrs.| es elp ~ James Owens, Brown nty, Helmsburg, Ind. al

chalk up five, Mrs, Owens, will that be OK?

five gives me 155&- votes for my proposed iy Remember it takes 30,0000 to get the ome ew aX W published. : 3

Bored With the Boy

| Few Take Advantage

Of Levy Revision By Phil S. Hanna

By Robert T Ruark,

NEW: YORK, Sept. 1—Comfortably settled in

‘my pundit pants, I now would beg permission to

close up shop on-the business of Harry Vaughan, that valiant warrior who wears the honorary title of Major General and the mailing address of ‘tHe White House. We have had this. fellow in our hair for some

" weeks, now, as a result of charges that were never

derived from Harry's ability to lead a charge — most unmilitary talk of fixing and phenaglipg-and deep freezes and campaign contributions and loud falk and bunglesome meddling. How. you feel about this is moétiv-a matter of definition. Jist for supposes, We miight assume that the White House is the ideal residence of the land, and the job of President is the symboli¢ dream of all American men, and as such deserves some cosisideration from the occupant of the house and the holder of the job. It has sometimes been customary in the recent

“past “for "the uniformed aides to the President to “be the representative and prideful product of the

militarP=a man of the stature. say. of Adm: Leahy, Close association. with the Président of the United States does not call for cronies, even though the rule has been broken time and time again by many Presidents,

~Pillar of the Church

MR. VAUGHAN-I use “Mister” instead of “General” on purpose—is undoubtedly a great fellow, a pillar of the church, a_ fine husband and father, and the possessor of a sense of humor which might even he called uproarious in certain sectors of Missouri. He iz the boonest of buddies, and a fine producer of favors for friends, and as loyal to the upperc¥se Harry as the uppercase Harry js’ loyal to the lowercase Harry. But vou know something? T am real bored with the hoy as an adjunct to the nation, and I am real embarraséed- for the professional military men who must see this character in a soldier's costume. The military tradition. despite. a great many recent violations, is founded on fineness, strict

‘ered piutrageous behavior if he were really a mem-

Times Special Writer iscipline and rigid adherence to circums CHICAGO, Sept. 1- Strangely lie behavior. ‘enough a husband can do nice: The rank of general is attained by relat dvely; things for his wife by way . of! few of the thousands of officers who devote their gifts, either during his lifetime or life to the badly paid service of their country. 'at his death. And save money.in seems a shame to cheapen the rank and smut upitaxes doing so —if a husband the uniform by hanging it on a character-actor takes. what is called the marital’ who just happens to be a friend of the man in the deduction. big. house. ~~ A'married. man worth $250,000, Mr. Vaughan ig possibly guiltless of any truly Can naw give his wife up to half sinister operations, but now ‘I don't think that's of his

in taxes f what would be. considimportant. He is guilty of what i crease his children’s inheritance.

by $20,000.

t pub-|

r 6 the Armed Forces, subject to ordinary dis<ipline - and . bound by uniform regulation for, protocol.

Bad Joke to Military Men

HE 1S a bad joke in the mouths of honest mili- for as many years tary men, and his general's suit fits him as oddly survive him. as his ‘behavior fits an honorable and honorary - This all comes about\through job as associate to the supposedly biggest man in the action of Congress what is called the greatest nation on earth. tempting to equalize the burden Had I a hand on .the disbursement of tax of federal income, gift and estate right) also are g money, 1 would gladly create a job for Harry taxes between residents of the \11 Vaughan, if the President's happiness depends on Community property states an having him around the house. Biit4t would be tai- the 35 remaining common-law lored more suitably to his talents. By this I do states. The disparity income-tax not mean head pro of the White House gentle- Payments was considerable. man’s retiring room, buf something happy and For example, a married man” easy, like high chamberlain of the pool pasture.|living in Texas, whose net taxable But as a general, the ebullient Harry just doesn’t income was $20,000 and Whose send me, ok wife had no separate income,

The inner nobilities of character which un- could in eTieey diye Fi income doubtedly endear Mr. Vaughan to those who know wi i ‘of N 8 1s Fein, and love him for himself have been largely missing rate he would pay $4606 in fedfrom the hurraha’s nest of the past few weeks, eral Income: Ao%o.. and as uppercase Harry says. it’ May be wrong man living 2CTOSS tis sate. Nnie to judge him on thé evidence we have séen so far. inDATIAPsas 1a Corn DYon-1aw: walk § So I don't judge the man, I just judge.the suit state), would have to pay a fed- walk it. he wears and.the job he holds, and if Harry eral tax of $6368 on the sante Vaughan fits either the suit or the job then Milton amount of ‘income. Berle is the next Secrefary of State and I as the) i . aja old saying goes am Marie of Roumania. { nequity Adjusted | | : i ite to eat his lunch, Well, I'm a

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Sept.

Not because he's 74, but him low with a dose of strychnine. :

“The fellow said he was goin’

To adjust this inequity the Reveater, Poison musta been in a

Capital Quip

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—I guess the capital quote of the week is this: “He don’t reprimand easy.” } That's Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, the

President's military aide, testifying under oath about his one-time crony from Kansas City, John* P. Maragon. The general sprawled in the witness chair with _his_right shoulder, the oné with the gold

.rope dangling therefrom, hunched high. “The

seven rows of campaign ribbons on his chest gave off a technicolor glow iin the Kleig lights, while the smoke from his oversized Corona permeated the Senate's tiny hearing room with a luxurious

- Aroma.

The. chief of President Truman's military staff seemed to be -at his ease. He held his temper, too, while those Republlcan .fenators asked - him about. campaign contributions, deep freezers, molasses and a New York gangster named Frankie Costello. According. to the general, the contributions were legitimaté, the deep freezers turned out to be junk, the molasses didn’t stick to him, and he never heard of Frankle. But the Senators kept pounding him. The gentleman from Wisconsin, Joseph R. McCarthy, was insulting. even. He carefully avoided calling Gen. Vaughan by his title and addresséd him continually as Mister YaugnasAlmost made the genera) flinch.

Some Pointed Questions

THEN SEN, Karl E. Mundt (R. 8B. D.) took over with some pointed questioning about Maragon, the man-about-Washington, world traveler, perfume smuggler and depositor of $119,000 in his three bank accounts during the last four years. How come, demanded the Senator, that Mr. Maragon used Gen. Vaughan's headquarters at the

personal

_ White House for his office?

Mr. Maragon, who'd had some difficulty, getting ~past tHe. cops at the door and who had

found himself standing room by the fireplace,

- face fell and cigar went out when -the Senators’ Hymes,

enue Act now gives husbands and g hunk of cheese. A few days later,

wives in .common-law states the By Frederick C. Othman privilege of “splitting” their in- I just keeled over right there on surfiicoboomes- The estate-tax provisions. A. ain street in Kansas City.’ of the former law, which taxed ‘Gettin’ in Practice’ leaned forward with a half-smile on his face. the full value of all community , The general said he never knew that his pal John property at the death of which- 1&8 out now recelxed his calls at the White House. Not until ever spouse was the first to die, the blood back to goin’, one morning, ‘that is, when he caught him" at it. was changed. The new estate-tax practice” He's practicing up for Gen. Vaughan told Mr. Maragon that had to law contains a provisions . for. a , long. walk this fall. He plans stop. Sen.. Mundt wondered if this reprimand “marital deduction” of up to 50 hik Ci take § Kept Mr. Maragon {rom making further calls at per cent of the estate. to-hike up to Chicago to take In the executive mansion. Not so you could notice Thus thie federal estate tax on the railroad fair. it, replied the general. . estates on married persons in all Kirby McRill first attracted atey Sows feprimand. easy” Gen. .V. added Salen i a0 ibslaRtaI squal- tention. by walking into.leavenndicating. that he was at ease no longer. is allowable » : : ss It oe grammatical errors in a i word marital deduction is in fact exer- worth from his farm every time sentence didn't prove that he was nervous. then clsed. he had business in the city. It the gathering clouds of blue smoke from his Lynn Lloyd a trust ofticer of ‘Was a trip of about 30 miles. Lacheroot did, For a while his cigar sent up 20 years experience here, says he ter, he walked all over the counsparks like Mt. Vesuvius. And Mr. Maragon's is surprised to discover how few try. bécause he liked to and beface, incidentally, turned scarlet. —— people have changed “their “wills cause “he. thought .it. was. .good ' to get the advantage ofthe new €Xercise,

“walkin’, geftin’

Qualifies Almost Everything fav. Ets About 27 years ago, he wént to . pyright y The Ind! is Tim THE GENERAL qualified almost everything he and Chicaro Dally News. inc. * Kansas SY dyed Med a Bair said. , He couldn't remember. He couldn't recall Ang Jeanya faming rec anc Lar

exactly. Bt he was dead certain that no 5 per: Morris Hill Children Ted sandwie J, Sins oi the srs, center ever had given him. anything of value ‘ ate . a for favors received.. Not even deep freezers. Set Riley Fund Benefit er a ANd “ascii An old pal gave him seven freezers, all right. hirteen Morris Hill youngsters Lately. he’ In i Gen. Vaughan handed one to Mrs. Truman for "N8ing in age, from -9 to 15 = 4Y. es Deen iB ihe box use in Independence. Mo, He slipped five others Will present a benefit lawn: social Ustngss. He collects boxes from

to. people: In the administration. and kept one at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the GOW) GW stores. put the slituie for- himself. But what he meant. was that this Packyard of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ones inside the big ones, ties a icy mechanism was valueless. Padgett. 422 W. Troy Ave. for Tope to the biggest, and hauls

A clankin iece : 8p the Polio Fund of Riley Hos,/ them to his “market.’

al, Kirby used tobe called “Kirby The children will sell hot dogs, the Unkissed” because of his sandwiches, ‘cakes, pies, sort boast that he. didn't like women drinks and potato chips donated 3d would have nothing to do by Deighbors and local business- With them. But that was before he met up with Daisy Bell. artiipating in the polio social Dalsy Bell is Kirby's wife, but wil be Jean and Russell Padgett, they're not getting along too well TH ” boa like that was of any value; the general Donna Peachee, Rex and Ronnie these days and he's figuring out cated, then he didn’t know refrigerators. His Trusier, Charles and Sharon a way to win her back. Marie and Earl Farley, ‘ said they were just getting a good start. Join me Linda Hawkins Carol Shao] -She's a Barber here tomorrow for the second installment on the DicK Scott and Patty Chambers. “She's a barber in the secorid chair at 613 Main Street,” he said.

of iron.

It kept busting down dnd letting the. frozen pit rutabagas thaw out. Mrs. Vaughan had _to call the repair man constantly and the latter always left a bill for about $18, The mechanic apolagised for this, but explained that whenever a piece of the general's deep freeze fell. apart he had to build a new one, because he couldn't buy it.

The Quiz Master

prdeal of the Pennsylvania Ave, general. - |‘Only woman 1 ever cared for,

and I'll get her back yet. I had he i A A-prowier escapell in a hall of er trained so she could ‘walk 56

Prowler Routed

97? Test Your Skill ??? By Shotgun Blast

Is tt true the sun never sets oh American ter~ ritory? It is true in June—Tfor in y June, when the sun is setting on Attu In the Aleutisn Islands, it is rising

{ * *- * : "1s Uncle Tom's-cabin still in existence?

Uncle Tom's original log. cabin still stands about six miles from Lancaster, Ky. The ald

“slave block from which Harriet - Beecher Stowe

saw slaves sold at anction is still in’ existence, too

wat: Washington, Ky. ok i)

shotgun slugs early this morning miles with me. Never had a man In what country are the Andes Mountains the After! his movements in. a. house follow me for more than 40." highest? awakened the owner,

.The Andes reach their greatest general height st. ~more than 19,000 feet—in Peru. The highest

Isaac Collier, 59, of 225 Minerva prefers walking on railroad tracks , told police he was awakened because they fit his stride and x M about 3 a..m. and found a man his size’ 13E shoes pea. t. Acosesgus: hs ln Argestinn. -' [prowling around his bedroom. He always had big feet.” And he —~ velled and the man fled, Mr. Col- likes to count his steps. He takes Where did Gen, Stonewall Jackson: acquire his lier said. re 1808 steps to the mile. “Counted nickname? As the man fled through a rear ‘em thousdnds of times,” he said. It was during the battle of Bull Run, or Manas- ‘door, Mr, Collier, grabbed a shot- He claims his beard and flow-

sas, Va, t en — anki ‘Confederate Gen. Bee'sald to gui’! and. fired A- blast at the in- ing ‘mane ‘keep him cool in the!

There stagda Jacknon, like a truder,/ He could not tell if any summer, because they k i him stone wall!” lot tne pellets found their. mark. from Setting sunburned. ”r

| of Washington, D. C.: $/Sgt. Wayne L. Joest of Salem, lowa, and °

We don't row either; . , Col. Charles S$ Galip, base provast morsiah afety diréttor, and Maj. Graham T. Stevens, headquarters commandant (left “to; J tur ssing. Tenth headquarters was moved here only last fall from Omaha, Neb.

ong Distance Walker Feels/jfer May Hear |. it as a Fiddle After lliness

itby McRill Plans Big Hike Up to Chicago Railroad Fair in the Fall

By DANIEL R. ANTHONY IV, bil A Special Correspondent

€ self the * ‘World's Champion es But a married months in a Kansas City hospital. Kirby says He isn’t quite up to snuff vet,

somewhere, and didn't have time Has 200 Entries big

gettin’ in

Kirby i18 a scientific walker, He!

‘us McRills ,

(done by any ‘honest woman who!

e Go From Here? ... =

. Photos by Bob Wallace. Times Staff Photographer Rumors are fing ++ « Sgt. John A. Townsend of Fremont, Neb.; Pfc. Sarah E. Schemp| Memphis, Tenn., and Sgt. Morris L. Raines of Evansville (left to right) try to separate Fumor fact. When and where the Tenth headquarters will go is not yet known. Nation-wide reduction # military expenditures is forcing the Tenth's move. Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson ordered the

17 Lose Fingers In Accidents

_ Amputations Follow Bicycle, Saw Mishaps

A 4-year-old boy was in fale \condition in Genera! Hospital to« |day, hifiright index finger ampu« “tated following “& bicycle acclt {dent. A fixture company employee ialso lost a finger hod another child was injured’ la nail punctured his scalp. Both ! {were released from hospitals after treatment. : | ‘In fair condition in’ General _ Hospital, Floyd Hyatt, 4, of 1739 {Thaddeus St.,, who lost his right index finger when he caught it in the chain of his bicycle. Amputation was necessary, physicians said, Edward Sturm, 29, of 2702 8. Lyon Ave, lost his left index finger when a short circuit caused him to jump away from’ ia band saw he was operating the Indianapolis Store Fix« ture Co., 1001 Kentucky Ave, | When he leaped, his finger rue jane saw blade. David Lyles, 7, of 1413 Deloss t., was playing on a shed at - rear of his home when he | Le his head on a nail driven {through a board. He was re. [leased after treatment in Gene

* ¥ bel x * 3 | i

Chisf W/O Gorge

His Own Music

C N oy eral Hospital. omposes Num nT Cell Without Piano Police Squads Break Up

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 1 (UP) Free-for-All, Arrest 6 Four women and two mien were under afrest today. for disorderly on in his cell without the aid of i sl A u 4 piano may get a few days of the 200 block in. Virginia Ave, freedom so. he can hear his work One of the women was hospital. for the first time. ed: dated by Cabt. H. ¥ | Frank M. Grandstaff, 47-year- TEpiac LY api. KATY Tale old former piano salesman jailed brough were Irene Maddux, 23, 1949 Parade of for life under Tennessee's “habit- and her husband, Jonathan, 38, 11 to ‘17, will be ual criminal” law, composed thé both -of 738 8. East St. lois 11-movement cantata mentally, Moore, 27, of 3203 Virginia Ave,

Kirby McRill. who calls himcame back -home after seven But he took a bus. ah which is why he didn’t hecause, he claims, Someone aid

Parade of Homes

life-term convict who composed a Th-page musical composi-

More than 200 new houses entered in the Homes, Sept.

sc nOpensfar-taspection. dally. from. Sry ppg: A” PONE ON he vet wat Who. Was. TemMOVeAd 40. GeNeTAL. cme

to 8 'p. m. during the Parade to get the: time right, - J. Frank Cantwell, director He called it * Big Spring” after juries: Dorothy Wallace, 26, of of the ‘expostiion, announced -yes- the Texas town of the same name 913 High St.; Marlin Stinson, 29, terday he used to visit when a sales- and Helen Stinson, 26, both of i" y. y : inet; MAN. 368 E. McCarty St. Mr. Cantwell sdid the homes . : The cause of the fight was not ope 3 Lo to Bi Spring is obser are being spruced up for public cea Rs Oct. 2. ving its o IMmedintely learned. police said,

inspection and that the latest deI townspeople want Grandstaff to

signs and materials for dwellings : ; a ‘ ! will 'h& displayed in the $2.5 mil- oll When -his” cantata is Fear of Disturbance’

Lion. citywide exhibit. Con tam Shivers of- Texas. NCels . Hoosier's Talk Signs will be erecfed along wired Tennessee's Gov. Gordon Fearing -a - possible “disturb thoroughfares directing home - Browning, asking for help in ance,” officials «al. Cincinnati's hunters to the houses. Most of granting Big Spring's wish. 3ibson Hotel, last night cancelled them will be completed and dee- —— a reservation for a civil rights orated, although some ‘will be talk that w 10 be ven b shown under construction to dem- Club Sets Meeting Judge Norval K. Harris, Sullivan, onstrate workmanship and ma- Percy Simmons, Indianapolis Ind." terials, businessman, will describe his re- . Hotel officials Fred Palmer and A. H. M. cent trip to Palestine at the meet- the action after learning that Graves. co-chairmen of the bome ing of the American Christian Judge Harris was co-chairman exposition, said Indianapolis is Palestine Com mittee next with Paul Robeson on a commits leading the nation in new homes Wednesday noon in the Columbia tee to fight the Communist cone started this vear Club, spiracy trial.

Hospital for treatment for head. Neek,

said they took

————

Ingrid i in Love for First Time in Her Life *

Actress and Italian’ Film Director . Placed persons camp. . Put her in | H that place, he mused, and any. Reported by Intimates as Supremely Happy ining might nappen. He dashed ROME, “Ttaly, Sept. 1--Ingrid Bergman is deeply “in love for off a brief sketch of a plot and

perhaps the first time in her life. offered to go to Hollywood to She and Roberto Rossellini, Italian director who has won her diseuss it. heart. will be married as soon’ as she gets a divorce from Dr. Peter — Ingrid accepted. Rossellini ar. Lindstrom, her husband for Il years. rived in Hollywood for a brief Hurt and puzzied by criticism of her love affair, she plans never conference, to make another movie in Holly- In the end the two film artists wood and may never appear on went to Stromboli, off the toé of the séreen’again, $e re the Italian boot. Sources intimately associated fa oun 22 gue 204 Rosselliol Soon the professional - friend« with the actress and the director yeied her husband to come to. ship turned into love. ! aay owe Sannot Miidermand why ‘Sicily. There she told him frankly Wants Long Rest ler fans have turn Agains ne <Q - The other day she took a letter ut ep Session to ha aa an Be at frst hesitated Hebe from a batch of fan mail and - priends said she was too fond ar het love dort e 43-year-old handed it to a friend. It was {rom or him to remain under his roof cated fluent and ion ——y an outraged man in the States once she found herself in love he also was a man of att ie who said he had read of her In- with someone else. Among those with fe * hie tention to seek a divorce. | According to friends, her feel- name has been linked romanticals Shakes Head Sadly ing, toward Dr. Lindstrom, now iy vay Se empesluos Italian | a Hollywood surgeon, was Star of several of h ; “I will never trust another composed of EEO, and and ia Magnani. is films, Ang. woman as long as-I live the gut for Mr, Rossellini, they said, But finally Ingrid agreed to letter sald. she feels the love she had por. divorce her husband, and she The actress shook ber, head trayed in such movies as “For **ked him to come from Holly. sadly. “-/Whom the Bell Tolls” - {M904 to hear the news. : “People write: me! this way ak Last year Ingrid wrote Rossel. | They obviously are " though.I did not have the same lini from Hollywood that she had Friends hf Rossellini can right as they have--the right to seen his film, “Open City,” and credit’ the change in him. They happiness,” she said. wondered if he had anything in hind him, ha life of dalliance i Me In her eyes, she has done noth- mind “for a tall blond with a 04. Blin. ; ing that would not have heen Swedish accent.”

oon. Rossellini _ remembered a tent.

found ‘herself deeply in love for perhaps ‘the first time.