davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-28
King Reveals Navy
Will Test Atom Bombs
On 80 10 100 Ships
Croft to Be in z Groups;
Powerful Fleet Urged
As Potent Peace Force \
NEW SENATE Committee on Atomic
Energy may meet Tuesday. P. AS

Energy may meet Tuesday. P. A-3.
BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.-The
Navy is planning two expert
ments to answer the question of
the atomic bombs effect on fleet
units. Admiral Ernest J. King
revealed today, and he told a
Navy Day audience tonight that
a powerful sea force was one
of the most potent forces for
peace.
An estimated 80 to 100 ships of all
types, possibly including some from
the japanese and German navies,
would be used in the experiments,
which necessarily would be con-
Quoted in an isolated area, the chief
of naval operations said at a press
conference. ~
Admiral King said the plans were
subject to approval of any body
Congress may establish to control
atomic research. A bomb would be
exploded above the surface of the
water in one experiment, and below
the surface in the other, with ap-
proximately 40 or so ships used in
each test.
Plenty of Ships.
We're going to have plenty of
ships to work with" Admiral King
said. We're going to discard at
least one-third of the ships we
wound up the war with. The Japs
have number, not much good for
anything else. . We also may look
at the German feet for some"
Getting the warships in the proper
position for the test explosions
might prove to be difficult since all
crew members will, of course, have
to be removed far from the scene,
Admiral King said. Eve might have
to wait two or three weeks for just
the right kind of weather."
Commenting on President Tru-
mans recent recommendations to
Congress for a universal military
training plan, the admiral declared:
For some years we will have
the veterans of World War II as a
reserve. They will have to be
organized. We have got to
decide now to have the machinery
where those veterans will be re-
placed in an orderly manner for
some years to come"
Admiral King said that, from his
own and the naval point of view,
Evening star., 1945-10-28
By the Associated Press.

bs the Associated Press.
Supporters outnumber oppo-
nents, but a decisive segment OF
the Senate has not made up its
mind about compulsory military
training in peacetime, an AS
sociated Press poll showed last
night.
Eighty-four Senators were asked
the question:
do you favor compelling phys
ically able young men to take mill
tary. or other war training?"
Twenty-nine, including 10 Demo-
Gratis and seven Republicans, said
they are for some form of compul-
sorry training. Their ideas OF form
differ widely.
Nineteen, including eight Demo-
Gratis, 10 Republicans and a Pro-
gressive, are against compelling
young men to take training. Many
Evening star., 1945-10-28
10 Worships, Seen by 10000
Here, to Be Open Again Today
District Residents Throne Navy installations
To Witness Invasion and Other Events

today from 8 am. to pm. at the
Naval Torpedo Station Annex at
Alexandria.
Altogether nearly 100000 persons
participated in Navy Day exercises
yesterday at the Navy Yard and at
other nearby naval installations
along the Potomac River. For the
first time since wartime security
sealed up naval operations, resi-
dents of the Capital were permitted
to visit naval reservations and see
for themselves what has been going
on these last five years.
The biggest crowd was attracted
to the Navy Yard to pay their re-
|spects to the sleek and gallant craft
that had battered their way from
the Solomons to. the bitter fighting
on Okdnawa. During the two visit
ing periods yesterday the ships at
the Navy Yard were covered with
admiring humanity, inspecting every
inch Of the vessels from prov to
stern.
But the celebration was not con-
fined to the Navy Yard. At the
Naval Torpedo Station 5000 per-
sons inspected the plant and went
aboard the Alexandra. The Ana
costa Naval Air Station, host to
(see NAVY DAY, Page A-50
Evening star., 1945-10-28
United Nations Home
In U. 5. Is Approved
Ey the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
g. LONDON, Oct. 27-The Execu-
tive Committee of the United Ma
tions Preparatory Commission to-
day approved a recommendation
that the United Nations home be
located in the United States, pro-
'vided the site meets necessary con-
ditionS.
- The action topped session at
which the committee concluded the
groundwork for a permanent peace
agency and recommended that the
first meeting of the United Nations
General Assembly be convened be-
tween January and 7, 1916, in Lon
don.
Before the Assembly meets, how
ever, the full Preparatory Commis-
sion must ratify actions of the Ex-
lecutive Committee, which has beer
in session here for two months. The
committee recommended that the
Preparatory Commission meet No
vember %, which is Is days later
than previously scheduled.
- - This time table vas adopted as 9
compromise among some delegates
including those of Brazil and Chile
who wanted to adhere to an earlier
schedule, and the Russians who
wanted to open the meeting of the
Preparatory Commission Novem-
Der 26.
The recommendation on the United
Nations Organization headquarters
was approved without roll cal
after France, Great Britain and the
Netherlands-which fought for 9
permanent site in Europe-said they
would abstain from voting if the
question were put to test.
A committee will be set up to de-
eide the American city and to de-
termine the exact conditions which
must be met by the host community
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Unidentified Man Dies
In EurIy Morning Fire

An unidentified man died early
this morning in fire in a three
story building at Ninth and p streets
NV. Police and firemen were
searching for woman and three
children reported to have been in
the building. Police reported all
residents of the building were COL
ored.
The fire was reported to have
started In a tailor shop on the
ground floor and swept up through
the building. A couple living on the
third floor escaped down back
stairway, police said,
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Chinese Reds Report
Toking Town in Path
OF Chionq's Forces
By the Associated Press.

~ Tic AsscCldbcQ fSeSS.
CHUNGKING, Oct. 20 (Sun-
day).-An official communique
issued by Chinese Communists
today claimed their forces have
captured a railroad town near
Tzehsien in Southern Hopei
Province after killing or
wounding the greater part of
5000 puppet troops there"
This claim, if correct, would
mean the Communist forces
have interposed themselves di-
rectly In the path of Chang
Kai-shek's government troops
moving toward Peiping. The
railroad town named was Lin
mingwang.
The communique said there
was continued fighting against
Chinese central government
forces allegedly obstructing a
movement north of Communist
troops from holdings in Eastern
Chekiang Province.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
All Political Meetinqs
Are Cancelled in Rio
BY the Associated Press.

Ds tHc hSsOCldteQ fIeSS. . s.
RIO DE JANEIRo, Oct. 27.-All
political mass meetings in downtown
Rio de Janeiro were ordered cam
celed today as opposing political
forces disputed bitterly over the
elections scheduled for December q
The order was issued by the chief
of police after newspapers lad used
the word revolution" In headlines
over articles dealing with the elec-
ton situation.
"a cable received in Monte
video from diplomatic infor-
mant in Rio de Janeiro said
serious developments" were ex-
pected in Brazil over the week.
end unless a compromise was
reached between supporters and
opponents OF President Getulio
Vargas decree ordering that state
elections also be held December
2, along with the presidential
election.)
President Vargas has announced
that he would not be a candidate In
the elections, to choose a President
and Congress, but his followers
broadcast repeatedly over the radio
that I'VE want a constituent assem-
bly, with Getulio Vargas.
The Communists, who are de-
manding that the voting be post
poned and later be replaced by the
election of constituent assembly
postponed q mass meeting, sched-
uled tonight until Tuesday in 8
residential area.
Meanwhile, two presidential can
didates, Maj. Gen. Enrico Gaspal
Dutra and Mai. Gen. Eduardo
Comes, continued their campaigns
despite the political tension. They
apparently would be barred by the
police decree from addressing any
meetings IN the heart, of the cap.
Iffal
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Navy Tops Penn in Last Minute;
Minnesota and Purdue Upset

Navy scored in the last IS
seconds to defeat Penn, l4-7, and
two Big Ten powerhouses- Min
nesota and Purdue knocked
from the ranks Of the unbeaten
yesterday in q topsy- -turvy foot
ball day. Northwestern upset
Purdue, 26-l4, and Ohio State
beat the Gophers, 20-7. to push
Indiana intoe the Big Ten lead.
Bowl-minded California lost to
washington, 1877, and Texas
top-rated In the Southwest Con-.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
$4,000 Volunteers
Start Tomorrow on
Bond Drive
Address by Vinson
Will Officially Open
Compoien for Nation

Fifty thousand volunteer sales
men will swing into action in
the District tomorrow as the
eighth bond drive, the Victory
Loan, gets under way.
With a national goal of II billion
dollars. Washington's War Finance
Committee is geared to meet a quota
of $85, ,000, 900. The quota for in
dividual bonds is $42 900 900 and the
remainder is allotted to corpora
ton purchases.
The Victory Loan campaign ends
December 8, but all bonds processed
by the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond through December 81 will
apply to the campaign quota.
Drive Termed ) Challenge.
On the eve OF the drive. Wilmer
J. Waller, chairman of the District
committee, termed the Victory Loan
"a challenge to the District to dis
play its gratitude towards the heroes
who spurn pity or charity but ex-
pect only what they have so richly
earned-a square deal from the
American people"
Secretary of the Treasury vinson
will inaugurate the national cam
paign in his office at 7:10 o'clock to-
night with Ted r. Gamble, director
of the War Finance Division and
other Government officials. Mr..
Vinson Is scheduled to make a
Nation wide radio broadcast on five
networks officially opening the drive
at 1855 o'clock. The Secretary said
yesterday that reports reaching him
from every State indicate there are
more volunteers ready to ring door
bells in the Victory Loan than in
any War Loan drive"
In Washington, retailers, bankers,
corporation executives, theater op-
orators, grocers and utility leaders
virtually the entire range OF Dis
trict business, professional and civic
life-report their respective Victory
Loan battalions ready for the start
ing gun.
Sales Arguments Ready.
Volunteer statesmen will use five
point selling argument why bonds
must be bought: To pay the bills for
munitions and material already de-
livered and used; to pay the cost of
guarding Germany and Japan; to
pay for the care of our wounded and
disabled; to pay off and provide
benefits for 100000 or more vet
erans to be discharged by next July,
and to keep the lid on prices.
The Districts 250,000 Federal EN-
ployes stand ready to subscribe their
sales quota of $15,000,00 series E
bonds. E. F. Bartlett, chairman of
the Interdepartmental War Bond
Savings Committee, warned his Min
utemen that only hard work can
compensate for the loss of bond
selling prospects due to the shift OF
thousands Of Federal workers to
private payrolls.
The Women's Division, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Howard G. Nj
chols, prepared to operate 80 Victory
Bond booths throughout the city.
Mrs. Howard S. LIE Roy heads the
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Measure 10 Provide
New D. {. Courthouse
Due in Two Weeks
Justices Are Completing
Work on Legislation os
Lynn Hurries Sketches
By RUDOLPH KAUFFMANN II

Legislation to provide for
new building to house the Dis
trict Court and the Court of Ap-
peals probably will be introduced
in Congress within the next two
weeks, according to Chief Justice
D. Lawrence Groner Of the ap-
pellate court, who heads a three
justice committee working on the
legislation.
David Lynn, architect of the Cap
itol, Is busy with preliminary
sketches and cost estimates for the
new building. long sought by both
courts to relieve congestion in the
existing building.
Appointed Last May.
Last May the sixth annual judi
cial conference voted to seek i'm
mediate construction" of a new
courthouse and appointed a COM
mittee composed of Chief Justice
Groner, Chief Justice Bolitha j.
Laws and Justice James M. Proctor
of District Court to represent the
conference in preparing the project.
Justice Groner said yesterday that
his committee had conferred with
the District Commissioners, National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, the Commission of Fine
Arts, Public Buildings Administra-
tion and the Architect of the Cap
itol and was now putting final
touches on the enabling legislation.
The new courthouse will be built
lSee COURTHOUSE, Page ABB
Evening star., 1945-10-28
District 10 Begin Drive
On 1000 Delinquent
Tax Cases Tomorrow
Pearson Assigns Five
Extra Workers to Job;
Liens to Be Employed
By JOHN w. THOMPSON, Jr.

Dy JOdN W. 1nOMT SON, JT.
The District tomorrow will
open a drive against about 1000
cases of delinquent taxes other
than real estate.
Collector of Taxes Guy w. Pearson
said yesterday five additional en-
ployes had been assigned to the
delinquent tax unit in his office
and that a concerted drive against
unpaid accounts would begin tomor-
row and continue for the next three
months.
Taxes involved are personal prop
erty, individual and corporate in
come, inheritance and the now-de-
funct business privilege levies.
Leniency for Servicemen.
Mr.. Pearson indicated that many
overdue personal property accounts
are those Of seryicemen overseas
and that no pressure would be ex-
ercised In these cases until the
persons involved returned to the
District or to civilian life.
Principal weapons available to
Mr.. Pearson, in the event OF failure
to pay after mail or personal con-
tact negotiations. are property
seizure, filing Of liens against real
or personal property, and impound-
ing bank accounts. There are
plenty Of people in Washington who
can testify that he uses these
weapons.
In the past two years, the city has
nearly owned a laundry, jewelry
shop and big print shop through
seizure parties led by Mr.. Pearson,
but in every case the delinquent ac-
count was settled and the business
returned to the owner.
Laundry Seizure Described.
When accounts are overdue about
q year" Collector Pearson starts
thinking in terms of liens and Sci
zure.
In the case of the laundry, a few
months ago, the seizure party, ins
Guiding a few police, drove to the
establishment and placed police
guard on the owners automobile
around the corner.
When he entered the front door,
the owner went out the back, Mr..
Pearson grinned, but the auto guard
was ready.
The jewelry shop was a more tick
lish problem, according to the col
lector, because we were going to
handle diamonds" Fortifying the
raid party with bonded employees of
his own, Mr.. Pearson walked sud-
denly in the door of the store to find
the owner gone.
II thought he went down to see
you," an employe blandly told him
| Mr.. Pearson returned to his Office
to find the owner awaiting him
there.
An act of 1899 authorized the fl
| TCoa TS0T r EsTyTTONJC GoCe cI
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Negotiating
For u. ). Trade Pact
To Spur Recovery
Move Mode Amid Concerr
Over Civil War Threat
And Russion Policy
By the Associated Press.

os tHt hosoClateu fIcsS.
CHUNGKING, Oct. Pillar
assed China, struggling through
a morass of postwar problems,
has opened informal but vital
negotiations with the United
States for a new and far-reach-
ing trade treaty designed to
facilitate the Nations economic
rehabilitation.
This step. disclosed In Shanghai
today by high-ranking member of
the Central Governments executive
Yuan, was accompanied, however,
by mounting concern in Chungking
over the menace of civil war and
Evening star., 1945-10-28

ference, was beaten by Rice, 7-6.
In other games, Army smother
ed Duke, 48-13; Notre Dame used
S. players in crushing Iowa, $50,
and Alabama whipped Georgia,
28-l4. It was the first time Notre,
Dame ever defeated Iowa, hav-
4 ing lost three times.
Nays winning touchdown in
the final second of play was
scored by Skippy Minisi. q Penn
star last year. It was the closest
call the undefeated Middies had
had all year.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
20 Nobel Prize Author
In Oslo Mental Clinic
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Oct. 27.-Knut Hamsun,
86-year -old Norwegian author ac-
cused of Nazi sympathies, is in an
Oslo psychiatric clinic undergoing
mental observation.
The author, who received the
Nobel Prize for literature in 1920,
was arrested on charges of treason
shortly after the liberation. He is
best known to the English speaking
world for three novels, Hunger, I"
Growth of the Soil' and THE
Woman at the Pump"
Evening star., 1945-10-28

indications of uneasiness over Rus
sian policy toward China.
The vital Importance of the trade
treaty being negotiated with the
United States was stressed by a top
ranking Chinese official in the fol-
lowing words:
I'VE feel that If we can success
fully negotiate a new and mutually
advantageous trade agreement
with the United States) the pat
tern will be set and other nations
will fall in line"
A fresh government effort to
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Radio Programs, Pe. Clio
Complete Index, Ps. AZ
Evening star., 1945-10-28

(See TAXES. Page A-70
Evening star., 1945-10-28

(See KING, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-10-28

(See VICTORY LOAN, Page AS
Evening star., 1945-10-28

(See CHINA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1945-10-28

1see COLLECTIONS, page A-6.)
Evening star., 1945-10-28

(See GENERAL MOTORS, P. A
Evening star., 1945-10-28

(See COURTHOUSE, Page A-8.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
PERSONALS

fcWero NJ OhbZ.
PERSONALS
A LIQUOR nAbit stoppee al home.
Arnold. 7+ei Nat Bank BidE. RA T7s4.
~ D-wnl De a. Petes saturday night,
30 Have mail ID.
C;AII~Ri.ENZ - Prescription for liver.
ran bladder. Ean stones. stomach gas.
TO T-17so,
HAIR removed FOREVER. safely By multi
PIE electrolysis. fast, painless, no scarx
Open evenings. Fanny Levine. 33Ss
Clynn Court TO e-i47s.
I AM NOT responsible for any credits
pu, IN my account unless signed By me
perSonsly. Albert Mcekt.
! WILL NOT Be responsible for debts
ountracted by my wife Lena. or any one
other than myself. unless n bears my
own Signature. Cstaldo Nsstro Frsncesco.
alias Guy Frsncisco. <ss3 Athens.
Fraser Mich.
PILES AND CHRONIC DIsEAsEs
Successful trestment. while working
Doctor De swsrte. Rectal Clinic.
sTlS Second. nr Palmer TR l-77<7.
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
CH 1883 daily. TT l-aeoo sveninss
SCHOOL Of Charm = Under personal
direction of Ciarce Mills: grooming
poise. posture. hgure perfection, srt
~ drrSs, dtctiuu. Also modelling course
Caii CA so76 week days. 4 TO 7.
TOBACCO habit stopped within Z days.
Office hrs. 10 10 y. m. MA o37s.
VERY important that locate Mr.
Clarence erase. Any one having infor-
nation concerning him please call
CL 342i, room 27-T W
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
MALE HELP-sALESMEN

HHLS htNf S'
MIN AND WOMEN TO supply foods
vita r1ins and Other essential product
TO cnnsumerS Full OF psrt-time Writ
at once Rawleirh's, Dept, MCF-i 4 o
isS. Freeport IA
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

RE8xRvATfONfsry Ho9fDn1
COMMUNICATIONS
9HORr TRAINING PERDOO
CENTRAL SCHOOLS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

cLERK, shorthand and typing necessary
The Pullman Co. General Foremen'r
Ofnce, i7th and Rose. Michigan Cen
tTA Coach yards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

A1a ,G1f Ss. Ssss'e. r. g. e.;sss 4ss.. IN
REGENT AUG cLEANKRs-opsn Tves
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

SHOE sALEsMAN-younE man. f7-is
years, 20 sell ladies' shoes. sxperienc,
not essential. Permanent la Johs
6SO6 woodward
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

| Dl1aoIr TIMES c-3l
s>is<S
Carpet AND HUG CLEANING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S!,,1 5
MfcHiCzN CARPET cLIANIRs
MA 1900 7<.Hour s<rvtcs MA 1900
HAVE your rugs ana furniture cleaned
| safely and returned promptly by the
Nu-JOy, Capt., ana Furniture Cleaning
| LABELLE I
CLEANS CARPETS
ON THE FLOOR
CLEANS FURNITURE
IN THE HOME
Call Townsend $500
YoR COMPLETE cIxANINo sxNvIc1
RUGS, carpets and upholstered furnr
ture cleaned In your home. OIL Aoss:
clsansrs-DYsss@LGunaziss
Complete Laundry Service
baT bISsAfcs SgsrSH5sS SUDsos 1csas5ss Es5s5ss
TO 8-4220
CURTAINS, ts6iscioths. 6sdsprss1z
Le Week Curtain Cisaners. IL t-9elN.
HAVE YOUR WINTER cAR1zoff3
cLEArxD AND sT04D koy,
We sPICIALIzI IN CURTAIN
HOLLYWOOD cURTAiNS. II kYo0i
clsmin0 Wails. sks6ss. n
faction. % rssson.Sis. pl 7ssz. -.
Al WALL washing. paper cleaning. 10
yesIs experiences; quick ssrvsos. II
EXPERIENCED vail washer and psInsss,
Satisfactory work So Q room. II i.7si1
Wall wA1sHIMc-3o va 'ssss .1pr;sssss.s
wortmen- Dt 4S]1.
WALLS and cs1linsS vssksd WsiipapU
and kaisomine cleaned: - 1907.
ELEcrRIcAL Wmnl0
ELEcTRIcIAN-Licens vfrfns. vspsi1.
ing All kinds. TR l-ll65.
ELEcTRIcAL repairs snl instaile &c.
iHsf TRfc "cTsm:rsh,H; CO TY 9.aaos. SsAHAHs l
FENCE AND SUPPLIES
WIRE and Picket Fences erected: frss
estimates; x-z terms DE- 333e. day
or night.
Fleer SENDING. WGxin0. Eie.
pUsrLkss nocr ssndins ana 49,
5-e55o O. 10 7-i1i3.
DUSrL1as door sanding, Anis61ag. -
n...Ii.l. 1,.aI. -: r.!!.el.; =. s!.!-;
: s:::ss:s!: :;ss g: :..l%:s:: y ssls;
ne ssti.sss 20 Siis; - i.sssz
I.rasess-on Sszne.s-1ssssu
-. - ~ k11
poss. srstss, siov1s nssaiSsS: ~ -
Y 2 q zgsxAcz oo:=yz 1-ssas.
i Turnso, T re H1pis1t2 zsa1s%sS q ~ tSSSe SSss
FURNACE siS0G7S Can NJ. ChimnsyS.
furnaces. boti91 eleanel ana rspa1re6
6zz7;sx. - % ~
~ S:di:i: ,1:s:ii:,,Ss q. 6:s.:s.. sss:
sses@a fSeiasss isssl Msa.,as ase.' cc: ,ss,s 3 =
70 e-Ilel:
~ >s sss;;-..7z r,....z S1zz6.
van. csiotezs1 sn1 ssvsisd alias, rsS
sall sna Z" oonersts fics<: o'hssS -:
se@:.. tas @ aass..a - s:ss.t l..
GEiiEi1i III SESSnS. S2Vj6
1RsT CLASS cARf1!IRY. IzNT6sd
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
AGENCIES

A BETTER POSITION
OFFICE-ExEcUTIvE-TTCHNfcAL
ES-BOYS--CfRLS
DETROIT SELECT SERv BUREAU
1915 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
BURRIs Employment Agency-Domestic
help. e2Sl Cameron. TO 5-os4T.
COLONIAL EMPLOYMENT
1860 BROADWAY AVENUE
EvER-READY Employment AgenC-All
types OF positions or experienced help
with references. available Immediately.
1880 Cratic, ca o2s4
JONES EMPLOYMENT, ais Besubien.
Colored. couples hotel, cafe. counter
rirls. maids. office workers, $3.50
s3s. 90 1910.
RELIABLE Help-Niilers Eemployment
Arency Laundrexses, clet nerE. dish
washers. maids. portsrS. Fl 1855.
COLORFD RELIABLE HELP
Male " Female
WHITE PERSONNEL SERVICE
so. Y Hancock TIE 1880. TE 2-qeo6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-08
Society
Clubs
Secret Marriage
Of Enrol FIynns
May Be Ended

HOLLYWOOD, March 8. up
Enrol Flynn, romantic film actCr
who has been in court almost as
much as he's besn before the cam
eras in recent years, soCn will be
sued for divorce by his latest wife,
Nora Eddington, it was reported
Thursday.
A friend of Miss Eddington called
newspapers tc say she'd just learned
ABOUT the divorce plans. The friend
declined to give her namc-but in
si!ted her information was correct.
Neither Flynn nor Miss Edding-
ton was here to conti;m or deny
the report. Flynn was az a house
party in Palm Beach, Florida, and
his young wife is believed tC he in
Mexico City.
MIS-. Jack Eddin9ton, Nora S
mother, said that her daughter
planned to fly from Mexico City to
Hollywood sometime this month, u
but she knew nothing Ct the divorce
plans.
"All we know is that Nora and
Mr.. Flynn we.e married last year
she said. Just where, we're not
sure
The divorce reports said that
Flynn would be charged with men,
tai cruelty and incompatability. He
Will be asked to pay for TIE support
Of the baby girl born in Mexico last
January to Miss EddingtCn anC
.egiSteled as his child.