davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01

the day and may there be many
many more!
MILITARY NEWS -- Sta
toned at Oceanside, Calf, is
Peter Kotorac S 1/c He ex-
tends his "Best regards" to all
back home Home until to-
morrow is S/Sgt. Tony Malova-
sic. He'll head for Miami Beach,
Florida, for re-assignment {.
Stationed with the U. S. Army
in France is Pfc. Johnny Ore
hovec =. Receiving an honor
able discharge from the U. S.
Navy is Johnny Pecon, the noted
musician of Collinwood Ex-
pecting'a "leave" some time in
October is sailor boy Ivan Ko-
torac. Hope all turns out for the
best! -. Entertaining the boys
in France is Pvt. Frank Yanko-
vic, while Micky Ryance is do
ing his part in the Pacific. Keep
up the good work, boys and all
will be well -.
DANCE SCHEDULE - A
"Jam Session" is scheduled for
Sunday, Sept. End at Twilight
Gardens, with four leading
bands entertaining from 2 p. m.
to z p. m. :. Sunday evening
dancing will be held at the popu-
lar S.. w. HI. on Waterloo Rd.,
while Johnny Vadnal and his
boys will entertain the public.
Labor Day evening dancing to
the tunes of Johnny Pecon and
his musicians will be held at
Twilight Gardens.
Let's make it a date to be
present at all three affairs!
LAST WORD - Until we
meet again, so-long and good
luck to all.
Adieu 81 i .sS}s.as i $srs<
Sd. M. or,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01
DuSica ROzan.arija
tsvETNICA III NJEN NoHEc)
Agnes Gunthsr
PosloveniI Boris Rihtersic

SINE prevee priblizati. Sveti in
lesketa Sc vseh mogoeih bar
vah. Pa tudi mnogo ne g1eda ME,
vso svojo divjost, vso svojo
grenko bolecinc, svoje vsakda-
| ME zrtve slike v drevje in nil
hovo proti sivemu nebu ukriv-
ljeno vejevje, v plavajoce Cap
lie.
Oh, nocejo priti, zlate reke, O
katerih je Roza govoriIa! Kako
Sc je ze njegovo srce izueilo, ko-
liko je ze move mehkobe MEM,
tega on niti sam ne We samo
nekaj euti v globocini srca. Pra-
vi, da je to Gizelina tancica. Va
njo zavito nosi ma svojih mocnih
rokah svojo ljubljeno Rozo ma
poslednjo pot.
Izboljsanje ga ne preslepi niti
"a trenutek. In teta Ulrika ze nj
tt vec ne We, kako maj brez ME
COVE pomoci prebije noe ali pa
zgodnje, zalostne jutrne ure. Ka-
ko prisluskuje Roza njegovim
korakom, &c naposled dovoi, da
ga gredo iskat. In potem pride
on in prinese seboj Gize1ino
tencico. Sal ina tako trdne roke
in ne utrudi Sc. Lahko jo drzi
v blazinah, tako, kakor njej mai
bolje de. Pogosto Sc njegove ust-
nice dotaknejo njenega celia, ME
1ih zlatih last, in potem il Sepe-
tajo reel, mad katerimi Sc mora
pri vsej svoji zalosti in TRIPLE
nju nekoliko nasmehniti. Toda
tudi molcati INA, in njegove pre-
lepe oci pocivajo ma njej S Gu
dino mirnin pogledom, XII ga ie
pref nihee ma MEM nj poznal.
O, kako cudovita je Gize1ina
tencica!
Neko jutro, XII ga nj hotelo BIZ
tt konec, il je cello povedal Pc
sem, kateri nihce nj vedel, od-
kod prihaja, &c je nj morda incl
il stare, $ srebrom okovane knji-
&c Martove matere, XII je zdaj
prisla k Rozi. Mart je videl to
knjigo ma njeni nizi, ko sta z
gospodarjem nesla lozalni stol v
delavnico, in iznenada je YES
zardel, tako Sc je cutil pocasce-
mega. In Harro je moral gledati
vanjo, kajti ko je jutrni Ear pri-
Sci eez gore in so Sc Rozine We
like, hrepeneee oci zastrmele v
mlado luc, je lezala njena glava
tako ma smrt utrujeno ma njego-
vi rarni, da il je sledil pogle-
dom in rekel:
20 vecnosti 1esket,
tt luc, XII konca ne poznas,
zdaj prosimo te, da nam spet
to jutro noVo sonce daS.
In da nam tvoja moe
prezene tezko noe.
"Dobrote tvoje roka
ma mas sedaj maj pade
in nam "a vse zivljenje
da move, sladke made"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01
ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Paliska an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy, to Sgt. Carl
P. Frank, son of Mrs. Rose
Frank. Sgt. Frank is stationed
with the army in Topeka, Kans.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01
IN CHICAGO

Greeting arrived this past
week from Frank Virant, Angela
Virant, Louis, Frances and Lii
liam Modic, who are enjoying
their vacations in Chicago.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01
VISITING IN CANADA

Dorothy Virant and Lillian
Kuhar, left this past week for a
800 mile trip to Timmins, On
tario, Canada, where they will
ieInain with relatives for 10
days.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01
HOME

Mrs. Anna Koze1 has returned
to her home after recent oper-
alton. Friends may visit her at
1929 Holmes Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01
rn1y q
Navy
News.

Paul Jerina, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Krist Stokel, 6622 Bonna
Avenue left for the Navy on
August 9th He is stationed at
Great Lakes, Illinois. This is the
third son to enter the Navy.
Edward 'Stokel is attending Mid
shipments School in Columbia
University, and Ensign Stan Sto-
kel is serving aboard a ship in
the Philippines, as Assistant Re-
pair Officer.
Last week, S/sgt. Tony Peru
SEX, brother of Mrs. Fatur, ar
rived home, honorably dis
charged after serving in the
army for 4 years and 2 months.
During this time, S/Sgt. Peru
SEX was overseas for 27 months
in the Pacific, engaging in six
major battles. He was awarded
the bronze star medal for gal
lantry in action, and was wound
ed by a Japanese sniper during
one of these battles. He is now
staying at the home of his sis
ter at 1908 E. 173 St. Tony is a
member of singing club "Zarja"
and "Loska dolina."
Lieut.. Robert Stakich of 1878
Waterloo Rd., is home on fur
Tough after serving in Germany
with the 69th Infantry. Lieut..
Stakich was serving overseas for
a year. He received his commits
sion in France, where he attend
ed O. c. S. His brother, Richard,
is serving on Luzon.
Robert Gubanc, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Anton Gubanc, 1925
Waterloo Rd., was commissioned
an Ensign in the U. S. Navy Re-
serve last week. Graduation ex-
ercises were held in New York
City.
Serving with the occupational
army in Germany, is 1t. Ed
ward Murn of 835 E. 155 st. In
the service since November,
1912, he is attached to an in
fantry unit. He received his
basic training at Camp Wheeler,
Ga. 1t. Murn has been overseas
since September, 1914, and was
promoted to the rank of End 1t.
while serving overseas. He is
the holder of the Combat In
fantryman's Badge, the Purple
Heart with an Oak Leaf Cluster
and the Bronze Star.
u
The following members of the
82nd Airborne Division, are
serving in Berlin with the oc-
cupational army: Sgt. Steve Lu-
kuchko, 18207 Marcella Rd.,
and Pfc. Robert F. Oster, -1461O
Velour Ave.
Returning to the u. S. after
completing SO combat missions
as a gunner on a torpedo plane
based in the Pacific, is Frank
Medved, % year old aviation ra-
dioman lie, of 1918 E. 172 st.
VISITORS -
Mrs. Mary Vouk is visiting
ha,c e,;ofo, KE,e, Tsro ,,,oe T o..o4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Frances Rupert, 193O3
Shawnee Ave-, is confined to
Cleveland Clinic. Visitors are
not permitted.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01
( y. IA .
= CoIIinwood
NeWsbOx No. /
By I'D. M. O."

Dy Il. WI. ~.
The dancing season is back in
full swing for the 1945-46 season
and it also has brought your re-
porter back with the odds and
ends about them . The first
dance was held last Sunday eve
ming at the popular S. w. H. on
Waterloo Rd., with the largest
crowd attending, which proved
to the public that Johnny Pecon
and his boys were anxiously
awaited by all. Welcome back,
boys - let's hope you find it
very interesting. Among the
folks that we spotted were: Our
lovabie couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Polantz, looking as con-
tented as could be. Guess mar
ried life must be good!!! Lois
Uiie informing the public that
her heart still remains with the
u. s. Navy Another gal
whose heart belongs with the
Navy is Mary Simenc. No Won
der her third finger, left hand
is occupied by a beautiful spark
ler! Loretta Ryan proving to be
an excellent dancer by not MISS
ing out on a single dance. Keep
the good work up, Loretta! Sis
ter and brother Krames coming
down and enjoying the whole
evening Making the rounds
of the evening was our hand
some lad, Frank Sulen. BY the
looks of things, the old place
must agree with him! Playing
the piano during intermission
with her great lover Andy Kot-
mix, was nobody else but Fora
Valencic. Wonderful work, To-
ra! Sailor boys Bill Barbis and
Frank Max seen around the old
place. Twas certainly good to
have you boys around. x-re-
porter vi Mihaich and Esther
Nagode being present and help
ing the crowd to be complete :.
College gal, Betty Jarc Plevnik
renewing acquaintances with
the whole crowd Ed Wess,
recently discharged from the
Army, spent majority of the
evening on the sidelines
What's the trouble, my fair
young man. Pecon acting as
the instructor by telling his boys
what notes" to hit. How about
some lessons, Pecon, my old
friend!
Looking for her "dream man"
was our little blonde, Ann Marie
Kovach. Did you have any luck,
Ann? Making her appear
ance slightly late was Eleanor
Celin, but that didn't stop her
from having a grand time >.
Don't you agree with me, Ell?
Doing a splendid job of waltzing
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pluth.
Twas nice seeing you and let's
come around more often
Sporting a bright red suit that
caught the eye of the public
was Carolyn Pucel Sax play
er Frank Jensen taking it all
in while on the sidelines
Nice going, Frank. Lena Fence
coming down with a group of
good looking gals. Don't tell me
all your friends are that good
looking A complete new
conner to Waterloo Hall is Vir-
ginia Fence. Hope the place
proves to be quite satisfactory
to you. Well be looking forward
to your coming!
Gus Moznik looking on the
lost side due to the fact that
his better-half wasn't present.
Spending most of his time dane
ing to the tune of the Slovene
.polkas was that handsome lad
Rudy Zaletel :. You certainly
know your stuff!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Hap
-.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

to have gone either to Rome or
Berlin to sign with the Axis. He
long had praised Fascism.
Subsequently, his voice was heard
on the Berlin radio, appealing to
Indians to revolt against the British.
Death Reported in 1912.
Strangely enough. his death was
forecast by the Vichy radio in
March, l942, in precisely the way
Tokyo now reports he met his end.
On March %, 1912, the German
controlled Vichy radio said Bose
was killed in plane crash off the
japanese coast. But Axis sources
soon denied Bose was dead.
In May, 1912. he was reported
to have conferred with Hitler, and
in June. ls43, he was reported by the
Tokyo radio to have been in Japan.
His next stop was at Singapore,
where enemy sources reported in
July, 1943, that he had been elected
by a mass meeting to the post
of leader of ''the Indian 1ndepen-
dence League" and there he set UP
the provisional Indian government
sponsored by the japanese. In
January, 1914, he transferred his
headquarters to Burma.
With the Japanese rout in Burma,
Tokyo reported he had moved his
headquarters to Bangkok, capital
of Thailand,
Evening star., 1945-08-23
18th Corps Veterans Protest
RedepIoyment to Pacific
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA MARIA, Calf, Aug. %
A statement was issued today by
men of the (headquarters) 18th
Corps declaring it would be a
gross injustice to ship them to the
Pacific after they have just re-
turned from combat duty in Ger
many.
The statement, transmitted by
telegram to newspapers and press
associations, said:
I'VE are members of the Head
quarters 18th Corps who have just
returned from combat duty in Ger
many. The majority of us with
so to IS points have had from to 5
years service and one years over
seas service. Over 60 per cent of
the men in this headquarters are
about to be transferred to another
corps headquarters which is to leave
Immediately for the Pacific while
similar organizations containing
low point men without overseas duty
are remaining here.
! I'VE request that immediate ac-
ton be taken so men in our cate
CORY remain in the United States.
A shipment of this kind is a gross
injustice to men who have done
their share and have sacrificed so
much. We beg that immediate ac-
ton be taken so that we veterans
of the European theater of opera
tions remain in the United States.
We request immediate investiga-
tion
Evening star., 1945-08-23
ISIS Veterans Due
In New York Today
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Three
transports, returning 2.675 troops
from Europe, including part of the
18th Air-borne Division. are sched-
uled to arrive in New York today.
The ships are the Costa Rica
Victory, with 1928 men, the Peter
Minuit, with 735, and the Sea Ser
pent with Is.
The following units are included:
Aboard the Costa Rica Victory
Headquarters and Sd Battalion.
515th Parachute Infantry Regiment
and Headquarters, 18th Air-borne
Division; 713th Airborne. Ordnance
Maintenance Company.
Aboard the Peter Minuit-Troops
for rotation or discharge. Casual
troops are aboard the Sea Serpent.
At Boston, the Button Gwinnett
is scheduled to arrive today with $50
troops, including the 4th Infantry
Replacement Detachment, l.973d
Quartermaster Truck Company avia-
ton, and miscellaneous Air Forces
personnel.
Newport News has no arrivals
scheduled today.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Brown May Demand Probe
OF Doctors Kept in Service

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Brown. Republi-
can, of Ohio said today he would
seek a congressional investigation
if the armed services do not speed
up the return of doctors to civilian
life.
Mr.. Brown told a reporter he has
been getting all kinds of reports
from doctors in the service that
many of them are not doing any
thing but sitting around"
Saying the War Department s
program for release of physician
''is unworkable and means nothing
the Ohioan added:
Every one is in favor of givin
our servicemen all the medical at
tention they need and the best O.
it, but there is no sense in keeping
in uniform more doctors than are
actually needed to do this"
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Heroes
Continued From First Page

Iored. Mr.. Truman was visibly af-
fected as he greeted the two.
Hour Long Ceremony.
The President stood at the north
end of the East Room for the cere-
mony, which required more than an
hour The men who were honored
sat in three rows of chairs on the
Presidents right. Relatives and
friends occupied seats in the front.
The names of the men were called
in alphabetical order. Each stepped
forward, saluted smartly, heard his
citation read by Mai. Gen. Edward
F. Witsell, and then received the
decoration. A smiling remark from
the Chief Executive, another hand-
shake and salute, and that was ALL.
SISergt. Raymond H. Cooley, 90,
South Pittsburgh, Tenn, salutedI
with his left hand. He had held
Ia live grenade in his right hand to-
save the lives of several fellows.
The top command of the Army
and Navy was present, along with
happy kin of the 28.
Notables Are Present.
There were Acting Secretary Of
War Patterson, Secretary Of the
Navy Forrestal, Gen. George c..
Marshall, Army Chief OF Staff; Ad-I
miral Ernest J. King, commander
In chief of the Fleet and Gen. II. H.
Arnold, head Of the Army Air
Forces.
As each man was decorated, those
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Luzon
Continued From First Page. }

miles. with fortress Truk the out
standing one Another estimated
10000 are in the Solomons, New Ire
land and New Britain.
Defense Plan Recalled.
Japan's defense plan was to make
the American advance a costly
time-consuming island by island
fight.
American invasion forces, spear
headed by carrier task forces
smashed that plan by long distance
by-passing methods. After slipping
in behind Mill and other Japanese
bases in the Eastern Marshalls to
seize Kwaj ajalein and Eniwetok in
the western group early in 1914, Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz sent in
vasion forces on past Truk and
other Caroline atolls to land at
Saipan in the Marianas in June
That fall the Americans invaded
the Palaus in the Western Caro-
lines.
For more than a year japanese
garrisons have held on grimly in
the by-passed islands although
short Of food and ammunition.
Mill, an atoll Of 18 by 80 miles
had been by-passed for 1S months
Sunday the Levy moved toward it
Out came Japanese representative
of navy, Capt. Majajori Suiga, to
talk it over. They said they had
heard Japan had quit, but had no
formal notice.
Japs Given Forty eight Hours.
Capt. H. B. Grow of Greenyille,
Mich. atoll commander for the
Americans at Majuro, rs miles
northeast of Mill, gave the Japa-
nese 48 hours to think it over.
Monday the japanese signaled
they were ready to throw down
their arms. Yesterday the papers
were signed aboard the Levy.
American occupa ton of the atoll
will take place in a few days.
Australians were keeping an aerial
reconnaissance eve for signs that
Evening star., 1945-08-23
N District Area Men,
WAC Discharged al
Meade, Dix Centers

Twenty-Five more District area
men have been honorably discharged
from the Army through the Fort
Meade separation center. A WAC
and five other soldiers from the
Washington area recently received
their release from the Army at Fort
Dix, N. J.
Discharged at Fort Meade:
..rpyt PVT \ N9rment % M ! ,Is AIya 1888 < Kennedy
pert Wise. 5ss Kennedy street NV; re
s91ss cak ls Rshs e. sy5 S
stingrubs,, 9oa Ellsworth drive: Silver
saehusetts avenue NV: Pic. Amelie j.
no,sl y Shine: 1910 Allison stree. NE. sergt;
NV; TLsergt Thomas H. cornette. $500
,trs.s Also ffc Newell ,,ls. Andersen sos .os
East Nelson avenue Alexandria; Pvt Pvt
Ii A9e M I2eo Wr,p nx aoS nus
Wes avenss ss ksndoDh psee Ry. HR'so HR%
Y Y, Mn,Iserst: Earl E; Hendrixson, a43s North
Rnnter srefs GooS Hons ssss road @0us SCI
s Isergt Harold H. Brown i44a Iris street
NV: Sergt. Bennett D. Riley, 311 Four.
teenth street n E.. Pfc. Hollis z. Gabaree
1910 North Twentieth street, Arlington
A street Sc.
Discharged at Fort Dix:
TIA Mabel c. Robertson. 1ls East
George street. Falls Church; TIA Herberi
A. Kirsk. 1918 Fifteenth street NE.; Pfc
Irving J. Pill 2s01 Fifteenth street NV.
T/Sergt. Clayton F. Vert, 2026 Fourth
street NE; Pvt. Roy L. Dean. 1882 Ninth
street NV, and Pfc. Thomas Y. Nichols
2O26-A Thirty seventh street Sc.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Hong Kong
Continued From First Page.)

of which Chang is the supreme
commander.
The announcement, however. con-
f1icts with previous Chinese state
ments ordering the japanese to sur
render only to duly accredited rep
resentatives of the national gov
ernment except those in the hither-
to unrevealed Russian sphere Of
operations.
Chinese authorities also an
nounced the appointment of Gen.
Chen vi, former governor of Fukien,
to accept the surrender of japanese
forces in Formosa, which is to be
restored to China under terms Of
the Cairo declaration.
The Chinese high command.
meanwhile, announced that govern
ment troops had reoccupied the
cities of Chowkiaow in Eastern Ho-
nan Province and Tangho in South
ern Honan.
At the same time Gen. Ho Ysng-
chin, commander of the Chinese
field forces, announced the trans
fer of his headquarters from Kun
ming to Chihkiang in Human Prov
ince, where he has been comforting
with Japanese surrender ENJOYS
Area commanders designated by
Gen. Ho earlier this week to re-
ceive the regional surrender of Jap
anese troops were gathering at
Chihkiang Among those already
on hand was Gen. Chang Fuh-kNei.
whose area, Ho announced, will in
clude Hong Kong, Canton. the Lui-
chow Peninsula and Hainan Island.
Gen. Wedenmeyer issued an Or
der to American forces in China
forbidding fraternization with Jap
anese and saying all contacts must
be official, courteous. but impersonal
and firm.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

these; expressed his pride In them
and said he knew that they would
wear the Nations highest decera-
ton with honor"
Others who received the awards
were:
TISergt Bernard P. Bell, New
York City: SfSergt Paul L. Bolden,
Madison, Ala; lst 1t. Cecil H. Boil
ton, Huntsville, Ala: SfSergt. Her.
schel F. Briles, Ankeny. Iowa: Capt.
Bobbie E. Brown, Columbus, Ga.
Pfc Herbert H. Burr, Kansas City:
I'd 1t. Edward C. Dahlgren. Caribou,
Me-; T/Sergt. Peter j. Dalessondro
Watervliet, N. Y; SfSergt. Macario
Garcia, Sugarland, Tex; TISergt.
Robert E. Gerstung, Chicago;
James r. Hendrix, Lepanto,
Ark.
SiSergt. Robert E. Laws, Altoona
Pa: Sergt. Charles A. Mac Gillivary.
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Is
land, Canada; Pvt. Lloyd G. Nc
Carter, Tacoma. Wash; 1t. Col.
George L. Mabray. Hagood. S. c.:
I'd 1t. Donald E. Rudolph, Mime
apolis.
Tfsergt. Forrest E. Eyerhart,
Evening star., 1945-08-23

members of his family in the audi
ence stood up. When Capt. Michael
j. DAILY, 20, one time Georgetown
Prep School athlete, who was the
youngest officer cited, received his
medal. three brothers and three sis
ters stood beside the happy par
ents, Col. and Mrs. Paul G. DAILY.
After the decorations had been
completed, Truman expressed his
own happiness at having had a part
in this ceremony.
Truman Expresses Pleasure.
"a President has great many
unpleasant duties to perform" he
said, but what I have been doing
this morning is an immense pleasure
to me-
Mr. Truman remarked that the
feats the men had performed was a
demonstration of the fact that
whenever leadership is needed in an
emergency in this country, it comes
to the top. Here, he said, were
young men, lovers of peace" but
he added they were able to adjust
themselves to the needs of war"
The President said the country
must depend on young men such as
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Bainbridge. Ohio; Capt. Jack l.
Treadwell Snyder, Okla; Pfc
George B. Turner, Los Angeles: 1st
Sergt. Leonard Funk, jr., Wilkins
burg. Pa.
TiSergt. Francis J. Clark, Salem,
N. Y; S/Sergt. Clyde l.. Choate
Anna, Ill. and TIA Arthur o. Boyer
Ogena. Minn.
Refused Dinner Service.
Previously it was learned that
one of the heroes, Sergt. Hendrix
and members of his family were re-
fused dinner service at the Willard
Hotel Tuesday night because the
sergeant's father, James r. Hendrix,
ST., violated ong-standing hotel
rule against serving guests without
coats. Other members of the party
were his mother and Mrs. Andrew
Waldo, his cousin.
Mr.. Hendrix, sr.. said the party
had entered the dining room and
were starting to sit down when they
were told we were in the wrong
place and would have to leave" He
added, 80 we just backed up and
left. My wife felt pretty bad about
1t, though" The family went across
the street to cafeteria and had
dinner later. Sergt. Hendrix was in
uniform at the time the incident oc-
CURED and was wearing his overseas
ribbons.
The sergeant's father said he was
not wearing coat, but added that
that was not mentioned to him
Mr.. Hendrix told a Star reporter
today that the party has been treat
ed nicely by the hotel since the "un-
fortunate incident and requested
no further notice be paid to the
occurrence.
An aide in the office of Senator
Fulbright, Democrat, of Arkansas
reported the incident to the White
House. An Army officer was in
structed to place himself at the
family's disposal for the remainder
OF their stay. The older Hendrix
said ne declined the officers offer
to act as an escort as I'VE won't
be here enough longer to make it
worth while" The family plans
to leave for home tomorrow.