davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

ambitions. A victory there
might start the bandwagon
rolling.
Others May Follow
There are other factors to be
considered, however. Senator
Humphrey, Democrat Of Min
nesota, said that II Senator
Kennedy jumps in the swim he
will too. Others might follow
with the result that Gov.
Brown would be favored in a
multiple-candidate contest.
Senator Kennedy has until
spring to think over all these
factors, but he'll have to make
up his mind on the CaliforniI
gamble without knowing the
results Of any Of the other ma
ior State primaries. The filing
period for states Of delegates
in the California primary opens
March 8, the day after the Ma
tons first primary in New
Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

studying the possibility Of
challenging Gov. Michael v,
Di Sales favorite-son ambitions
in Ohio. But some Of Senator
Kennedy's advisers believe that
even II he won primaries in
States like New Hampshire,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Nebraska
and Oregon he wouldn't have
the 756 votes needed for the
nomination.
Must Get Big States
Their theory is that he needs
to crack open the big-State
lineup that could be formed
against him If California,
Pennsylvania and New York
all held out and the South
stayed largely with Senator
Johnson of Texas.
To be licked in California a
month before the convention is
held there probably would be
fatal to Senator Kennedy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

rol, Let's go in the other room
and I'll talk to you privately
Document Quoted
"They came out. I asked
Enrol. rs it legal?'
"He said, Yes. 1t will be eX-
ecuted exactly as written"
Miss Aadland declined to say
If there were other copies.
The document read in part:
ITO Beverly Aadland I be-
queath one-third of my estate
in Jamaica after taxes. The
reason for this being that she
has been a true, loyal associate
and greatly held in my esteem
Beverly Aadland is hereby
one-third owner of the Errol
Flynn estates. The other two
parties being my daughters
Deirdre and Rory children by
Mr.. Flynn's second wife, Nora
Eddington Haynes.
IF there is an issue between
myself and Beverly Aadland
that is, if the issue is male
that he should be sent to Trim
ity College, Dublin, for his edu-
cation.
protect Her"
IF under the law my will is
questioned concerning Aadland,
4 charge you. Golenbock, to
protect her. She has been a
faithful and true friend and
has given much of her time and
thought and care to me-"
In the earlier Q954 will
filed last week, Mr.. Flynn be-
queathed a house in Jamaica
to his parents, Prof. and Mrs
Theodore Flynn of st. Adams
England. 1t also left requests
to Mr.. Flynn'S two daughters
to his 17-year-old son, Sean
by his first wife, Lii Damita
and the bulk of the estate tc
Miss Wymore.
When the will was made pub
lie, Miss Aadland and. Miss
Haynes announced they would
fight it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
French Senator
Accused inP Plot

PARIS, Oct. 81 tAP).-The
public prosecutor today said he
would ask the senate to lift
the parliamentary immunity
of former Minister of Justice
Francois Mitterrand.
The prosecutor also said he
was starting contempt of court
proceedings against persons he
refused to identify. The news
paper Figaro today called for
contempt action against Sena-
tor Mitterrand for not speedily
telling the police all he knew
about a recent machine gun
attack on him.
The prosecutor also an
nounced he was filing charges
Of illegal possession and trans
port of arms against Robert
Pesquet, a former member of
the National Assembly, and
Abel Dahuron, a farmer. Mr..
Pesquet said, was his accom-
plice in fake assassination at
tempt on Senator Mitterrand.
Car Riddled
Senator Mitterrand's car was
riddled with machinegun bull
lets on the night of october Is
just after he jumped from it
and fled to safety through a
park. Because he is an advo-
cate Of a liberal policy for AL
geria, police attributed the
shooting to extreme rightists
who oppose any weakening of
Frances hold on Algeria. Wide
spread raids on the homes and
Offices of such persons fol-
lowed.
Last week Mr.. Pesquet, him
self an opponent of Algerian
freedom, claimed that Senator
Miterrand hired him to fake
the assassination attempt to
discredit Senator Mitterrand's
rightist opponents.
Senator Mitterrand denied
Mr.. Pesquet's story but said the
former deputy had told him of
a real assassination plot. He
said Mr.. Pesquet pleaded that
if the police were told, Mr..
Pesquet would be killed.
Fash Sues for SANDER
Senator Mitterrand and Mr..
Pesquet have sued each other
for SANDER, and an examining
judge is trying to ferret out the
truth from the conflicting
statements the men have made.
Figaro suggested today that
"this pitiable tragi-comedy" has
gone lar enough.
How can it be imagined for
a second that a Dahuron or an
Pesquet, who fired on a car
with machinegun, have not
yet been prosecuted" asked the
front-page editorial.
Figaro also suggested that
Senator Mitterrand's state
ments to the police on the night
of the attack" were sufficient
motive for consideration of a
contempt of court prosecution,
1.-THE fact of holding the
highest posts does not put you
above the law" the newspaper
commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

pared with Es.565.2ao In 1857.
their rights were violated by
police at the demonstration.
Chief Smith has filed an
swers to the latter actions. He
denied the charges and asked
that they be dismissed.
Young Parish. charged with
resisting arrest and assaulting
an officer, said in his suit that
four officers dubbed him so
badly he needed hospital treat
ment. The Kyzer boy, charged
with disturbing the peace, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Tourism Is Prop
To Bermuda Economy

HAMILTON. Bermuda
About 30 per cent Of the in
come Of this British mid
Atlantic colony Is derived from
tourism. In 1858, visitors to the
islands totaled 100000, and so
far this year they have shown
an increase Of about 10 per
cent.
During 1858 they spent
60 million ($25, 380,0O0) COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
CRIPPLE FINED
FOR TIPSY DRIVE
IN INVALID CHAIR

LONDON (AP).-Polio
cripple Alexander Suttey
was fined f10 1929 yester-
day for drunk driving in his
motorized invalid chair.
The magistrate said he
would not take away Mr..
Suttey'S license because of
the special circumstances.
But he warned that if Mr..
Suttey expected any future
clemency he'd better quit
drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

filed yesterday in Surrogate
Court here by Justin Golen-
book, Mr.. Flynn's attorney and
executor.
Mr.. Golenbock last week filed
q will signed by Mr.. Flynn in
1854, long before the actor
knew the blond teen-ager,
leaving the bulk of his estate
to- his widow, Actress Patrice
Wymore, with requests to his
parents and his children.
Estimate May Hit 81 Million
The swashbuckling movie
stars estate is valued at more
than 100000 and estimated as
high as 81 million, including a
6O,oO0-acre copra plantation in
Jamaica.
The latest document, written
on stationery Of the Hotel Ma
cional, Havana. also provides
for any child that Miss Aadland
might have by Mr.. Flynn.
Mr.. Golenbock's law partner.
Donald S. Shack, said the doc
ument was filed for information
only and had no real bearing
on the actors will.
In view Of the publicity over
the will, we felt the filing Of
these documents were appro-
pirate" Mr.. Shack said. Mr..
Golenbock was not available
for comment.
Informed in Inglewood, Calf :,
that the paper was unsigned,
Miss Aadland snapped. That's
ridiculous. I saw Enrol sign 1t. "
Her attorney, Melvin Belli,
said in San Francisco that the
document is a valid will.
Enrol Dictated That"
"This is not a contest to
break a will, but to see that
a will is carried out" he said.
"Mr. Flynn would have wanted
Beverly to be taken care Of.
1t should have been filed right
after Mr.. Flynn died"
Miss Aadland, who was with
Mr.. Flynn when he died of a
heart attack October IA in Van
couver. B. c., said:
Enrol dictated that docu-
ment on the day before he left
to join Castro. Enrol told me
what to write and I wrote it.
He higned his signature. as ]
remember it, in the middle OF
the page.
He gave me the document
He said, If anything happens
to me, give this to Golenbock.
However, he got back safely
(from visiting revolutionary
leader Fidel Castro's forces)
and we took it to Mr.. Golen-
book in New York. We were
taking in the room. Enrol told
me to get that will thing and
we'll give it to Golenbock.' ]
did.
tMr. Golenbock said to Err
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Second, UnsignedW Will
Names FIynn's Protege

NEW YORK Oct 81 (AP) AN unsigned unwitnessed doc
nent procamng Beverly Aadand 7yearod proege Of the
late Enrol Flynn "onethrd owner Of the actors estate in
Jamaica has turned up
The document, which Miss Aadland says written by
her and dictated by Flynn 10 months Havana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

legged that he was thrown into
a police wagon. Young Bailey
was charged with lettering.
His suit said he was on his way
to school at the time.
Evening star., 1959-11-11

Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cars" are moi
used 3 Only one form of a word Is
used. 4 Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1959-11-11
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS tAnswer to Yesterdays Puzzle,
4
Evening star., 1959-11-11
BY Peter loinq
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
VOTARIST
BY the Boers

meaning "a devotee, zealot.
Average is "a words; time
limit. 25 minutes.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26
Cong. Lesinski In
Dearborn Aug. Both
Lodge 643 Primed
For Outdoor Fete

DEARBORN, Mich. - U.
S. Congressman John Lesin-
ski, Jr., Dem, 18th District,
Michigan, will be the guest Of
honor and speaker of the day
here Sunday, Aug. 80, when
the members Of Lodge 643
sponsor a picnic commence
rating the 65th Anniversary
of the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion.
The fete is to be held at
Beechnut Grove, 616s Middle
belt Road.
There will be a plentiful
supply Of barbecued lamb,
roast pork, snacks, and cold
refreshments to suit the IN
dividuad taste.
So widely known - .
a masterful orator h Cong.
Lesinski, that we expect q
huge crowd from Dearborn,
his home town, Wyandotte,
.
River Rouge, Ecorse, Wind
sOr and Monroe TO turn out
for this social salute to tho
CFU's 65th Anniversary.
Music will be furnished by
the Tomicich Brothers Tam
buritxa Orchestra Of Windsor,
Ontario, to make this truly
an international celebration
of the Society's 65th year On
the fraternal scene.
! Steve Horvak, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26
East St. Louis Lodge
lin Benefit Sept. 18Th

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. -
The members Of "Vjerne Hr-
vatice" Ladies Lodge $40 will
hold a benefit Social Sunday,
Sept. 13, in the Croatian
Home, 9th and Lynch Ave
nue., East St. Louis.
Fannie Malekovich is chair
man of the committee on ar
rangements. Her assistants
are Katherine Buntich, Mary
Sagovac, and Mary Franich.
All kinds of prizes will be
awarded during this fun
fest, so every member of
the Lodge is requested to
attend the monthly meet
ing on Sept. 6 and donate
q prize to be given away
Sept. Is.
We are working very hard
/ to make this Benefit Social q
1000 success, but we CAM
do so in the end unless we
have the cooperation of ev
cry Lodge $40 member.
Please pitch in. We neeo
you, you need us. Together
we can make this an ever
memorable affair and breath
new life into our Lodge.
Mary Bleier, President
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26
Canton Lodge 514 Members Planning
Special Salute Sept. n To Society
Banquet, Program and Dance Scheduled
As First Major Fete After Convention

CANTON, O. - The mem
bers of "St. Ann" Lodge 514
will celebrate the 65th Ami
versary Of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union Of America on
Sunday, Sept. 27, with a Ban
quet, Program, and Dance.
Participating in the pro-
gram will be the nationally
renowned "Sloboda" Tambur-
itzans Of East Pittsburgh,
Pa, and talent from our Jun.
ior Nest ranks.
Representing the CFU
Home Office as the speaker
of the day will be Edward
B. Servov, Esq, General
Counsel of the Society and
Executive Secretary of the
Croatian Fraternal Union
Schol a r s h ip Foundation,
Inc.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26
Stage Show Among HighIights of Festivities
San Pedro Club In First 0utdoo~ Event On August 50

SAN PEDRO, Calf. - The
first annual outdoor event of
the Americana Croatian Club
Adriatic of San Pedro has
been scheduled for Sunday,
August 30, at the Croatian
Recreation Center, 1925 So.
Budlong Ave-, Los Angeles.
A stage show will be given
during the afternoon, start
ing at 3 pm, which will fea-
ture the appearance of Val
entine Ivankovich as Master
of Ceremonies, Frank Politeo,
Marylyn Boyko, Charline Pa
velic, Ivo Mihaljevic and a
comedy skit called Toreador,
featuring MILO Kolaric and
Stanko Sesar.
The talent is from the Los
Angeles and San Pedro areas.
The TOmasin Bros. Or
chestra will play from 4 to
8 p.m., and Stan Brysha's
Orchestra will provide en-
tertainment from $3.50 pm.
to 1890 pm.
The Recreation Center will
open at HOO am. for those
interested in having the Gro
atian favorite of barbecued
lamb for lunch and children
will be admitted free.
The public is invited to
come help celebrate the Clubs
first outdoor event of the
year.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26
Bishop John Wright Is Scheduled To
Attend 9th Annual Croaf Day Fiesta
One Hundred Junior Tamburitzans Are
Slated To Regale Sept. 5th Celebrants

the Croatian people generally.
This was the spirit of Gro
attain Youth! For in the year
of 1882, dead center of a still
memorable depression era,
there met in Pittsburgh a
hardy group of young men
and women, representing the
Western Pennsylvania ESL
units, to preside over the
birth of an innovation consid-
cred almost radical only a few
years before, a national Gro
attain Day.
Destitute of anything re-
sembling financial aid, and
anything but encourage
ment, this pioneering group
equipped itself with an un-
conquerable desire to sue
cess in it's battle to mould
q shrine in Pittsburgh,
where annually it's people
might come to pay homage
to all that is good in the
name CrOatian.
Every Croatian Day be-
came bigger and better than
the last!
Flushed with the success Of
their 1882 venture, the pio-
neering sponsoring committee
bound itself into a promise Of
continuing these annual
events and to work inceasant-
ly in making each succeeding
presentation doubly better
than the previous one.
Anthony j. Brajdic
Executive Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26
Youngstown G|ee Club
Set For Aug. 80 Fete

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The "Strossmayer" Singing
Society will hold a pre-holi-
day Picnic on Sunday, August
30th, at the beautiful Croa-
tian Center located off West
Smith-Stewart Rd., near Rt.
80.
Music for the occasion
will be furnished by the
popular Lira Tamburitzans.
In keeping with the Croa-
tian tradition, barbecued lamb
will be available from noon
on and there will also be plen-
ty of delicious hot dogs, kol-
basi, goodies for the kiddies
and cool refreshing drinks.
Stella Toplek, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26
Youngstown kdo Hop
Scheduled For Auu. 28

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio
The Youngstown Kolo and
Tamburitza Group will spon-
sor another in an increasing
ly popula r series of Kolo
Hops Friday, Aug. %, in the
Croatian Home, 1912 West
Federal.
Arrangements h ave been
made for the appearance at
z pm. of a fine tamburitza
orchestra to give you kolo
fans an evening you won't
forget for a long time.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26

PITTSBURGH - Greater
Pittsburgh's 9th Annu a
Croatian Day will be held on
Saturday, September 5th, at
Kennywood Park.
The Committee has compile
ted plans for another enter
tanning program which vii.
feature a 10O-piece tamburit'
"a ensemble, comprising the
Jadran Juniors of Aliquippa,
the Holy Trinity group OF
Ambridge, and the Trafforc
Tamburitzans.
The Post -Croatian Day
Concert and Dance on Sun
day, September 9Th, at the
Croatian Home, Rankin,
will feature the music of
the Husnick Tamburitzans
of Farrell, Pa.
AS a new innovation this
year, the featured artists al
Rankin will provide the dance
music during the evening al
the Kennywood Park Dance
Pavilion, which should meet
the approval of the folk dan
GERS on Croatian Day.
For the first time in Croa.
tian Day history, Right Rev
erend John J. Wright, Bishor
of the Pittsburgh Diocese
will celebrate Mass in the
Chapel Of St. Paul's Cathedra,
at 10 AM. for the deceased
members of our organization
families and friends.
Bishop John ]. Wright will,
also open the Croatian Day
program at the Music Plaza
in Kennywood Park with the
invocation and greetings te
the Croatian Catholics who
will attend this years celebra
ton.
Shades Of Depression!
Twenty-seven years ago
the youth comprising th'
English Speaking Lodges o
our organization in Western
Pennsylvania originated tn
idea of the annual observanc,
of "Croatian Day..
The celebration of thi.
event under their sponsorship
found a multitude of support
ers among members of the
Croatian Fraternal Union anC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26

Other guests will include
Canton's Mayor Charles Bah
cock, Ohio State Senator Ed
ward Wilmer, and Judge
John Rosetti.
Theresa Marich, Pub.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
Odessa Day Announced For Oct. IL;
Old Corbit House Will Be Opened

Annual visiting days to Della
wares historic towns come and
60, so the announcement of
Odessa Day to be held Oct. III
suggests an unusual occasion.
1856 was the most recent Gel
ebration, and there were but
three held intermittently before
then.
Opening with services at ii
am. at the 18th century Old
Drawers Church, visitors are
sure to welcome a reason for
driving to lower New Castle
County in the fall GOODNESS and
color.
Many Odessians will hold
open house and garden from
1890 to 5 pm. Special exhib-
its will record the life of the
town from its origin in the 18th
century when the Indians called
it Appoquinimie, through the
years when its name was Can't
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
Speech
Contest Is Opened.
To State Pupils

Harvey S. Smith and Miles L.
Frederick have been named to
coordinate the l959-6O Voice of
Democracy Broadcast Script
writing Contest for High School
Students in Delaware, it was
announced today.
For the second year the con-
test is being sponsored jointly
by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the National Associa-
ton of Broadcasters and the
Electronics Industries Associa-
ton. The competition will be
held during the fall school term.
All 10th, 18th, and 18th grade
students in all public, private
and parochial schools are elig-
ible to enter the national con-
test. Students compete by writ
ing and delivering orally a five
minute script, suitable for radio
or television broadcast, on the
theme, 81 speak for Democ-
racy.."
MIR. Smith is manager of
Radio Station WDEL while Mr..
Frederick is public relations Of
ficer for the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Last year marked the first
time that Delaware participat-
ed in this competition. The top
national winner will be awarded
a $l,500 scholarship to any ac-
credited college he or she may
choose.
Four national finalists will re-
ceive gold recordings OF their
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
SCHOOL
REPORTER
School Opened Today

Close to 6OO students began
the l959-60 school year this
morning at the Smyrna Secon-
Diary School (grades 7-l2). This
is the a r G e 81 enrolment in
the history of the school. Half
day sessions will be held today
and Friday, with full sessions
beginning on Monday, Septem-
ber l4th.
Student Accident Insurance
This year as in the past the
members of the econ d ary
School will be offered the op-
portunity to participate in the
School Accident Insurance. This
years policy will be with the
Reliance Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Illinois and will be
serviced by the Parker lnsur-
ance Agency of Dover, Dela-
ware. This years policy will
cost the student $l.75 and will
cover all accidents on the school
property, all types of sports,
and all school sponsored activ-
tiles. All forms pertinent to
this insurance will be distribut-
ed on Monday, September 18th,
and premiums will be payable
to homeroom teachers up to
and including September 25th.
G. 0. Campaign Begins
The General Organization of
the Smyrna Secondary School
will hold its annual member
ship drive the weeks of Sep
tember l4-25, and it is hoped
that this years enrolment in
the G. o. will number more
than 500 students. The cost of
membership is $l.00 per year
and this entities the member
to half price admissions to all
athletic events, three school
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
Wesley Enrolls
los New Pupils

Approximately l65 freshmen
will begin orientation week at
Wesley College, Dover, on Tues
day, Sept. Is. The new students
will be greeted by members of
the Student Council and the
cabinet of the Wesley Student
Christian Association on their
arrival on campus and will be-
gin an intensive week of test
ing and general orientation to
college life, under the direction
of Miss Anne Stewart and JOS
eph R. Sights, Jr. of the guild
ance department. Before they
get down to the serious part OF
the week, however, the new
freshman will receive their
"dinks", symbols of status, from
senior class officers in tradition
al Gaping ceremonies in front
of Old Main Tuesday evening.
College officially opens one
week later. Registration for
classes will be held in Old Main
from 9 to 3, Monday, Sept. Fl.
Convocation, the formal open
ing of the academic year, will
take place that evening in the
auditorium, with DR.. ]. Paul
Slaybaugh, president of the col
lege, delivering the convocation
addrpcc
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
$50 Frosh Open
.Orientation Week
On I'D. Campus

An estimated $50 entering
freshmen are expected to as
semble in Mitchell Hall on Sum
day, September l3, for a 7:30
pm. program which will signify
the official opening of the Uni
versity of Delaware's oriental
ton week program.
DR.. Philip E. Jacob, professor
of political science at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, will be
the featured speaker.
A graduate of Pale Univer-
sity with graduate degrees from
Pennsylvania and Princeton, DR..
Jacob has served as director of
summer school and college col
lateral courses at Penn and has
been a lecturer at Swarthmore
College. He is especially inter-
ested in international law and
organization, American foreign
relations, civil rights, public
opinion and educational research
in the social sciences. He has
been secretary and a member
of the board of directors of the
American Friends Service Com
mittee and has lived and work.
ed in Poland and Greece for
seven years.
Dormitories will be open to
incoming students at noon, and
orientation registration will be
held from l:30 to A pm. at the
Student Center. At the regis
tration the students will receive
orientation attendance ard S,
meal tickets, the names of fac
ulty advisors, freshman caps,
and the names of their junior
counselors. Throughout the af-
ternoon, a social hour for par
ents and students will be held