The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
SAMUEL INSULL
 HAS RECOVERED
 HEALTH QUICKLY
Greece Gives Him a Clean Bill of Health and U. s. Won't Get Him Just at Present
By ANTHONY KSDRAS Ir1rttc5 Dvnes rorroSnnnIant

Athens, Oct 12. - (UP)-The changing fortune that marked Samuel Insults rise and fall as a millionaire industrialist was on the up grade again today, and Insull was free to wage his battle against extradition without interference from the Greek government.
 A dramatic change in the gov ernment's attitude toward the 72- year-old former utilities cZar re- leased him from arrest as a fugi- tive from justice and relieved him of police surveillance for the first time since he reached Athens after q sixday flight from Paris by sea, land, and air.
 The effect on Insull was remark able. He had appeared nervous and on the verge of collapse when first detained by police, and plans were made to remove him to hos pital. He regained his fighting spirits when he was transferred to the best hotel in Athens and had the services of the best criminal lawyers at his command.
 It was hinted here that outside influence, Or perhaps official pres sure, was brought to bear in ob- taining Insults release. Peter Vanech, prominent Greco-Ameri- can of Stafford, Conn, and personal friend of the Greek "strong man, Premier Venizelos, was said to have been instrumental in the negotiations. It was known that the premier, resting at a Spa out side Athens, telephoned the minis try of interior to learn the details of Txe n nH Nyhpthpr the government was justified in detain- ing him. .,
 Soon after the telephone call, it was announced that the states at- torney and the supreme court found that since the extradition treaty between the United States and Greece never had been pro- mulgated formally, the govern ment had no right either to de- tain Insull or subject him to police surveillance.
 The possibility remained that h. sull could be deported as an unde- sirable alien. Consular regulations outside the diplomatic extradition treaty provide for deportation un- der certain conditions. If Insull was sent from Greece to France or Italy, he could be arrested for extradition to the United States.
 But Insull was prepared to fight deportation. His lawyers, Ladas and .Tsoukalas, were understood to have told him he had nothing to fear from that quarter. for he ap- parently made no plans to leave Greece soon.
 Although I am free, I will re- main in Greece for at least 30 days" Insull told the United Press. My passport Is vlsaged for that length of time, and I will attempt to have 1t extended before the end of the period.
 "If the $55,000 loan for which l am mainly accused is found ir- regular, I can redress the damage. (Tnsull understood that the charges against him In. Chicago were based mainly on this IoaD.)
 The s345.000 loan was in abso- lute order and In accordance with the bylaws Of the corporation. [ confidently expect that American Justice, will finally recognize my Htrnightf0rwnrdnes and freedom from guilt"
 InsulrH wife and son, in Paris. informed him by wlre that they planned Co return t0 the United States ihis this month, about Dcto. ber ie or 20, lnsull nlsO talked by telephone with membefH Of hlf fsDily, and was understood 70 have dlsonrsed inc possibility or ihem visiting him here,
 fnanll la absolutely free to leave Greece whenever Do likes,