Ameriška Domovi m K''.‘•v'v ' 'u%--i':‘-'j 5‘*m <'r A.T.&tt'i#1 AM6RICAN IN SPIRIT F0R6IGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY National and International Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1963 SLOVENIAN MORNING NEWSPAPER STEV. LX1 — VOL. LXi Vernova svakinja Mrs. Ngo Dinh Kini skrbi 18 zabavo v Bslgradu ^ntto zagovarja politiko Di-cmovc vlade in zatrjuje, se ne bo umaknila s svoje'ra položaja v Juž-Hcm Vietnamu. BELGRAD, SFRJ. — Redko vateri dami se je zadnje čase Posrečilo igrati v državljanski s cr* “s z** * ^ v „k„. v'e>namskega diktatorja Diema Novi grobovi Rusi predlagajo novo po do^l^pr^Jrazdeličev zastopstva v St. Alexis bolnici Joseph De-' b» * « 0l pm ^ etJ' 'ia , sti kongresni organ, ki najbolj hiša se tega zaveda in je sma- ! zavlačuje obravnavanje zakon-trala zato za posebej važno, da 1 skega načrta o civilnih pravi-je pustila v javnost vest, da je cah, je gotovo senatni pravni Kennedy Tita povabi! le na nje- , odbor- Tam 3e konservativni , , , I južni senator Erwin mučil .;ovo 1 a s t n o prizadevanje m J predsednikovega brata Roberta mošnje. S tem so izgleda hoteli nad dva in poj me3eca. Spraše- . val ga je o načrtu civilnih pra- Iz Clevelanda in okolice i reči: če bi Tilu to žalio odrekli, naj Jcrda PNde Jov in da jo vsi vabijo, v Ameriko predavat. 'nas še čakajo zabavni fright bi rad krotil tuje države INGTON, D.C. — De- lo*>ist* tyA*i?LZa tuje države GTON' D'c -Di Že neka?, Senator Fulbrlsht J n nega ^ 3 let predsednik senat-K°t ta, ora Za zunanje zadeve. PritQi,^ ima dosti opravka s Pajo ,amil ^sko drzno nasto-^žave p •’ ki zai’topajo tuje di o t. ritožbe je pa dobil tu-Gje kako čudno plačujejo saitio z^Ve sv°3e agitatorje ne llsk,gamienar''em’ amPa(k ^udi z Med 0dš:kcd n a 3 n a vadnejše načine h j e Za .mo spadajo proste vož-de^ajo v^)p‘l3ld|ke in časopise, ki bG drž^10pa^ando za posamez- drPgih T' Jf kulbrjg^taiab’ k* so vse nagnile pa še cela vrsta •Mniy da je predložil svo- naj otip.. 0ru nokaj zakonov, ki 0§0nij° lobistom in a- Več Predaj23 tUje drŽaVe pre' rzn° Posredovanje. Pentazockine naj bo novo zdravilo proti bolečinam? NEW YORK, N.Y. — Tako je trdil na /seji odseka Zveze ame-rišlkih kemikov za zdravstveno kemijo dr. Archer, pomožni ravnatelj S t e r 1 i n g-Windrope Research Lab. iz Rensselaer, ko je Lil z e sprejet v Londonu vjc ^aiK0 “temeljito”, da je zato in Parizu ter se ooje-. celih 10 odborovih sej. Se- narodov skoro podvojilo, poseb- 'T' s daj si bo gotovo izbral novo no veliko novih članic je v Afri- j b\ ^ mU °1 žrtev, samo da zavlačuje zako- ki. Te zahtevajo svoje zastop- !:" a ° pctlf;tal1 ae bol3 protl nodajni postopek. Predsednik stvo v vseh odborih in ustano-1 : °a bl ga cd te 0'dtrgah’ odbora senator Eastland mu vah Združenih narodov Neka-lfim° dali preko dve gre seveda zmeraj na roko. S teri predlagajo v zvezi s tem ln po1 mili3ardi gospodarske in svojo taktiko lahko ubijeta za-razširjenje teh odborov ° zlasti Vo3a3ke Pomoči, torej moramo kon za letošnje zasedanje. Varnostnega sveta, Rusi pa so naPraviti tudi ta korak čeprav ^ ^ jg polož y se sedaj zavzeli za začasno re- na^1 lc*vno pi'se n.^ .V°ec' v pravnem odboru predstavni-šitev, ki naj le obstoječe zastop- Nekateri kongresniki so vce- škega doma 'pam se predsednik nike geografsko drugače razde- ra3 razpravljali v Kongresu, naj odbora kongresnik Celler H. S tem predlogom skušajo bi predsednik Kennedy pritisnil Rusi pridobiti podporo azijsko-'Pa Tit£b ko bo Pri3el v Wash-afriškega bloka na zasedanju! ington> da bo izvedel v Jug°sla-glavne skupščine ZN, ki se zač- viji svobodne volitve. Na kaj ta ne prihodnjo sredo. kega seveda pri sedanjem položaju ni niti misliti, sicer pa ne zdravilo so preskusili na nekaj smemo pozabiti, da so volitve v N.Y. Doslej še takega zaneslji- 1,000 bolnikih. Je menda zanes-! Jugoslaviji po trditvah in mi-vc-ga zdravila nimamo. Ijivo in ne škoduje zdravju. * slih komunistov vsaj “tako svo- Kdor prenese, si pomaga z Kdaj bo prišlo v promet, dr J hodne” kot pri nas v Združenih mamili, tudi z opijem. Novo'Archer ni povedal. državah. res trudi, da bi odbor kmalu kon čal svoje delo. Do sedaj se mu je posrečilo spraviti skozi odbor samo tisti del zakonskega načrta, ki je najmanj sporen. Celler je pri vsem tem optimist, kar pa drugi člani odbora niso več. Pot do končnega zakona je torej še strašno dolga. Kdo ve, ali jo bo Kongres še mogel letos prehoditi. Nemčija čaka napeto na oktobrske politične dogodke BONN, Nem. — Vsa politič- tira nemška politična javnost, stranke J. Strauss nič ne taji, Brandt ni menda nobena prvo- na Nemčija čaka skoraj nepo- Prognoz, napovedi in proroko- da bo za novo vlado imel tudi trpežljivo na oktobrske politič- vanj je dosti, toda kdo ve, kaj ostre besede. Strauss ne skriva, ne dogodke. V oktobru bo nam- se bo od njih uresničilo. Kar je da bi tudi rad postal nemški reč Nemčija doživela prvo po- zaenkrat jasno, je verjetnost, da kancler, in politiki pravijo, da vojno vladno spremembo, ki res bo Erhard imel takoj v začetku je za ta posel sposobnejši od kaj pomeni. Dr. Adenauer bo precejšnje težave. Kabinet sam Erharda. Očitajo mu pa preve-izročil vladno krmilo svojemu mu ne bo delal sitnosti, saj bo liko politično sebičnost in ne nasledniku dr. L. Erhardu. , Erhard nabral politike, ki se ravno veliko tanlkovestnost pri Nemška politika se je že pri- strinjajo z glavnimi točkami v zasledovanju političnih ciljev, pravila z vso temeljitostjo na njegovem delovnem programu. Erhard bo moral požreti marsi-ta dogodek. Vse je natančno Sitnosti mu grozijo od zunaj, ne katero Straussovo politično o-preračunano, tudi dnevi, kdaj morda dežele, ampak kabineta, pazko, saj brez Straussovih pri--pridejo na vrsto glavni politič- Erhard bo namreč imeli dosti stašev nima večine v parlamen-ni dogodki. Ko se vrne dr. tekmecev, a!ko ne ravno na- tu. Adenauer s počitnic v Italiji, bo sprotnikov, ki mu bodo stalno ob^abno in nenavadno Paraturaa62ta 6as' Na3viš3a tem- dejansko le še pospravljal za gledali na prste in kritično pre- Prava pokora za Erharda bo seboj; 9. oktobra se namreč zač- sojali vsak njegov političen ko- a'd! ^enda’ voditelj Nemške svobodne stranke, ki jo bo zme- razredna politična zvezda; je dober agitator in to je tudi vse. Erhardu bo kritika socijalistič-nega voditelja delala mnogo sitnosti, pri prihodnjih parlamentarnih volitvah pa prave skrbi. Erhard mora računati tudi s tem, da se v svoji krščansko-demokratski stranki še ni dosti uveljavil. V stranki obstoja več struj, ki vsalka med njimi nekaj kritizira na Erhardovih političnih načrtih. Posebno oster kritik je bivši zunanji minister: eu Slemcu, 1001 E. 72 Place, EX Glas SDZ ima novega urednika rejše sestre Glavni odbor SDZ je Imeno- redovno ime val na mesto odstopivšega R. Sušnika za novega urednika društvenega glasila g. Stanleyja Modica iz Painesvilla. Na obed k Sv. Vidu— Oltarno društvo fare sv. Vida vabi v nedeljo od poldne do šestih zvečer v avditorij k Sv. Vidu na obed. Članice bodo postregle gostom s pečenimi piška- mi. Izbrana žlahtna kapljica— V Erste’s Slovene Village na 6802 St. Clair Ave., ki jo lastu-jtta poznana rojaka Dušan in Mary Maršič, imajo stalno na zalogi poleg kakovostnih ameriških vin tudi raznovrstna uvožena vina iz Jugoslavije in drugih vinorodnih dežel Evrope. Podrobnosti v oglasu v včerajšnji uneriški Domovini, v’ bolnišnici— Mrs. Julia Arko z 1193 E. 170 lt. je v Woman’s bolnišnici na E. 101 St., soba št. 630. Obiski so iovoljeni. Mrs. Victoria Fajfar z 1032 E. •74 St. je v University Hospital, .lanna House. Želimo ji skorajš-ijega okrevanja. Zadušnica— V nedeljo ob 11.30 bo v cerkvi sv. Vida sv. maša za pok. Mpry Petkovšek ob 4. obletnici njene smrti. Priznanje— V novo izdajo “Who's Who o. American Women”, ki je izšli e dni, je med 72 novimi Cleve-:andčankami tudi Frances M. iogovieh, hčerka Mrs. Mary Bo-,ovich s 6701 Schaeter Ave. — “estitamo! Trije sodelavci Daya odpuščeni Novi okrajni arhivar Mark ivic-Jlroy je odpustil tri namestnike oivšega okrajnega arhivarja F. S. Daya, ki je odstopil s tega nesla, ko ga je sodišče spoznalo krivim nerednosti. S tem tednom so odpuščeni Henry Cow-its, ki je pobiral od uposlencev urada 2% za poseben politični sklad, W. Murar, ki je Dayja vozil v urad in iz urada, ter Mrs. Evelyn Prusak, ki je podpisala po Dayjevem naročilu čeke upo-slenca, ki dejansko ni v Dayje-.'em uradu nikdar delal. Ni zdelal— Črnec G. Foster ni izdelal skušnje za metalnega strokovnega delavca, ki bi mu odprla rstop v Sheet Metal Workers Union Local 65 in omogečila za poslitev pri gradnji Erieview. Črne organizacije groze znova s-piketiranjem gradnje. Rumanje Marijine Legije v Mariapoch— Kdor se še želi udeležiti romanja, naj se takoj prijavi! Prav tako naj se prijavijo tudi tisti, ki bodo šli z lastnimi avti in hočejo dobiti tam kosilo. Sleherni je vabljen, da se udeleži tega romanja. — Javite se Fran- i Mary-Jo, katere je Sister Mary Bellarmine NND. Čestitamo in želimo vso srečo v lepem in vzvišenem poklicu! V bolnišnici— Frank Hočevar s 715 E. 160 St. je bil v sredo v Euclid Glen-ville bolnišnici operiran v grlu. Obiski začasno niso dovoljeni. Slov. pristava vabi— Odbor Slov. pristave vabi člane in prijatelje jutri, v soboto, na prostovoljno delo. Potrebujejo več zidarjev in mizarjev. Dela je veliko, naj pride kdor le more! Prinese naj s seboj orodje in gumijasto obuvalo. Za malico bo poskrbljeno. Moskovski in kitajski tovariši ne poznajo olike v obračunih LONDON, Ang. — Angleško časopisje se čudi, kako nizko so padli (komunisti, kadar se zagrizejo v medsebojne prepire. Divjajo drug proti drugemu ne samo partijski ljudje, tudi navadni zasebniki ne poznajo meje v medsebojnem psovanju irt divjem obnašanju. Na obmejni železniški postaji Navški med Rusijo in Kitajsko so na primer Rusi .preprečili kitajskim železničarjem uporabo stranišč. Kitajski tovariši so se maščevali na ta način, da so cel vlak onesnažili in spremenili v splošno stranišče. Za proteste navzočih potnikov se niso nič zmenili. Na drugi strani pa komunistični vrhovi ne varčujejo z nobenim izrazom, da bi čim bolj oklevetali svoje nasprotnike. Kitajski (komunisti so postali v ta nameni celo pobožni. Očitajo izdajalcu komunizma Hruščevu, da se je povezal s Kennedvjem, Nehrujem in Titom v “sveto zvezo”, samo da uniči komunizem kitajskega kova. \ • - —- 4 - — -—Več kot ducat otokov v Ka-ribju je lastnina Združenih držav. ne redno zasedanje nemškega rak. , . ,. .. , parlamenta in takrat bo dr. j Prvi med njimi bo, kot se toGv??d7 Me^ltotel m Tvla”- siravno t-e ves svetla bo dr. £'**! ČUdn0 sliii' ^Adenauer. *> K- Adenauerja sedaj si Erhard njegov naslednik, ga bo ““““ "e T'1' P^vettt. bo najbrze premislil m sel v parlament izvolil šele 16. okto- ^ “ ,S™,e cvetl“- .Di>1 s‘ 'e fjhardovo vlado, kjer bo po po- hra D Erh d h 1 t uredltl v Zvezni palači pravo libcm veljavi prvi za Erhar- ^a^xa, ^ sian- ’ r', ,.ar, ,° ?° em S*7S 3 Pisarno, od koder bo pazljivo dom. če je že sedaj velikokrat šče nemških vojaških krogov. i oj spre-kakor bi bili požgani. Tudi ko- membo v politiki za poljedel-ruza je dobila v avgustu pogon otvo, živinorejstvo, itd. Vse to od večje moče. in kaže, da bo. po j menda _zat& kejr yplitye.s.o, p^e-d nekaterih krajih zelo dobro ob- vrafmi in gos'podje v Washing-rodila. Tako se po teh severnih tonu računajo s tem, kako naj pokrajinah poigrava vreme,; bi obdržali farmarske glasove nad katerim pa ljudje nimamo1 zase. Pač problemi na vseh VsseSa slovenska svatka v SDD m lifer Pmnnm CLEVELAND, O. — Pretek- Svatba je bila zvečer v Slov. lo soboto sta se v cerkvi sv. Vi- društvenem domu na Recher da poročila g. Božo Pust in gdč. Avenue. Bilo je prijetno in do- Gloria A. Zupančič z 1204 E. 60 rnač:e' štfvllni g°Stje 80 živah' . no kramljali med seboj, se ve- st. Oba sta bila rojena v Slove- selili in plesali; kot je na slo_ mji in sta prišla v Ameriko po venskih ohcetih navada. Mlade-drugi svetovni vojni. Poročne mu paru iskrene čestitke in vse obrede je opravil č. g. Jošt Mar- najboljše na skupni življenjski telanc. poti! AD koncih in krajih. * TUDI RAZNE INDUSTRIJSKE KORPORACIJE podajajo izjave v svojih poročilih, da jih razne kontrole in vedno večji davki ovirajo bolj in bolj in da gospodarsko vedno težje dihajo. Navajajo, da bolj in bolj pogoste zahteve unij po vedno višjih in višjih plačah, jih stalno postavljajo v negotovost in težave pri pogodbah za naročila za to in ono. Radi tega baje so nekatere družbe v zadnjih nekaj letih jenjale z obrati. Nekatere so se baje celo selile v Kanado. Tudi precejšnje količine raznih rud so zadnja leta naročali iz Kanade in iz raznih dru- I gih tujezemskih dežel. I Same tožbe in stokanje vsepovsod. * NA DRUGI STRANI SE PA •ČUJE DRUGA MUZIKA! Kje in kakšna? Vzemite ob vsakem ' četrtletju v roke gospodarska poročila v raznih listih, tam pa številke kažejo, da se hranilne bilance, porast dobička na delnice raznih korporacij množi, kakor gobe po dežju. Kje smo | torej? Ali naj verjamemo sto-; kahju in pritožbam na ' enem \ koncu, ali naj ploskamo poroči-I lom o višjih dobičkih raznih korporacij in družb? Kaj, če se nismo navadili le stokati. in jamrati, kakor kak revmatik, ki najrajši pripoveduje, kako ga ščiplje in trga po kosteh od zore do mraka, pa od večera do jutra? Seveda, kogar pa res trga — za tistega pa ni prijetno, to stoji. Če vzamemo vse stvarno in resno, je res, da imamo v A-meriki vedno dosti sitnosti s tem in onim. Kje na svetu pa gre vse gladko? Ampak če primerjamo življenjske razmere v Ameriki z razmerami drugod po svetu, je naša Amerika še vedno AMERIKA! Od zore do mraka smo dolžni prositi za njo bčžjega blagoslova! * KAKO JE .NA POLJANAH SVETOVNE POLITIKE? — To jb vprašanje za bogove. Svetovna politika se suče še vse hi-tfeje, kakbBi.ja^ astronavti, kar dar obletavajo naš svet. Pota svetovne politike so vsak dan preusmerjena, kakor kake nove avtne ceste. Včeraj so napisi kazali v eno smer, dartes kažejo v drugo na cestah, ki naj bi vodile k miru. Ali vodijo k miru? Kdo ve? Govorimo da, a sleherni dan se znajdejo politiki na napačnih cestah, kakor da ne znajo čitati napisov, v katere smeri vodijo ceste. Prav taka je podoba teh cest, po katerih vozijo politiki raznih dežel in narodov svetovno politiko. Zadnje čase je vsa svetovna politika na nekih novih potih. Je precej tu in tam podobna politiki v starih časih. Ta podoba na novo dokazuje, da zgodovina se rada . ponavlja. So sicer novi časi, novi ljudje, nove oblike, tudi nova pota — navade in zmote pa dišijo precej po starih časih ... Tako je bilo precej podobno po prvi svetovni vojni, kakor je zdaj. Danes prijatelji, zavezniki — jutri sovražniki. In zopet obratno: Danes covražniki — jutri prijatelji-zavezniki. Zakaj tako? Tako kaže poiltika, pravijo. To marsikdo težko pojmuje :— pa včasih res menda mora iti tako, ker pač tako kaže. To pravijo, da narekuje obstanek, ki je največkrat mogoč le v sožitju. Je včasih to veliki težki križ, ki se ga nosi v takem sožitju in se ga je kaj težko privaditi. Je podoben kakemu nesrečnemu zakonu, v katerem mora (kakor je že slučaj) ali mož ali pa žena nositi težki križ — pa drugače ne gre. Sožitje in obstanek tako zahtevata. Danes nahajamo za skupno mizo z a s t o p nike Zapada in Vzhoda. Po prepričanjih in ideologijah dva nasprotna tečaja, j ki na prve poglede v nobenem j slučaju ne spadata skupaj. To, | dokler lahko vsak zase stojita na solidnih tleh. čfe se pa postavita v slučaj nevarnosti razburkanega morja in se držita (Duiie ca 3. strani) m m v z— S______ INSKA KOSaWCN (Zbira Vera K.) Otroci spet v šoli Šole se pretekli teden odprle svoja vrata in drobiž se je od vseh strani zopet vsul vanje. Naši domovi so postali mirnejši, mirnejše je tudi po cestah in stranskih ulicah, po drogerijah in raznih vrst okrepčevalnicah, kjer se starejši mladi rod rad ustavlja in razpravlja o svojih vprašanjih. Šola, oh ta šola! Nekateri o-troci komaj čakajo, da morejo tja, drugi se branijo z vsemi štirimi prestopiti šolski prag, kot da bi jih tam čakala sama smrt. Z dekleti nisem imela glede obiska šole nikdar posebnih težav. Rade so šle tja in tudi učile so se še kar nekam. S fantini je bil pa včasih pravi križ. Lepo vreme jih je vleklo bolj na igrišče in v park kot v šolo, posebno, dokler so bili premajhni in premladi, da bi spoznali pomen šole. Počasi so Zaišeisfc pfriska na slo-vsnskfh šolah Cleveland, O. — Jutri začneta obe obstoječi clevelandski slovenski šoli — svetovidska in collinwoodska — že enajstič v sedanjem sloven skem clevelandskem rodu z rednim poukom. Ob tem se prav nič ne vprašujem, kolikokrat se bo to še zgodilo, ker vem, da je to v rokah slovenskih staršev in drugih zavednih slovenskih Iju- # ' Zavedam se, da zavisi vse'bd žrtev, ki so jih voljni doprinesti slovenski starši za to, da bodo njih otroci, če že ne popol noma, pa vsaj prilično dobro obvladali islovenski jezik, čisto gotovo pa, da bodo spoštovali kri, iz katere izhajajo. Vem, koliko močne in odločne, volje je treba v družini, očetu in materi, da priuče svoje otroke že v predšolski dobi vsaj za silo njihovemu materinemu jeziku. Naše slovenske šole, take kot so, naših otrok same slovenščine namreč ne morejo naučiti. Prvo znanje slovenščine jim moramo dati starši; slovenska šola more in mora sloven- le začeli razumevati, da brez šole ne igre, da je znanje veliko vredno, da se z njim lahko postavijo in dobe ugled tudi med vrstniki. Postajali so pridni in se začeli učiti, da ne bi bili “zadnji” v svojih razredih. Ko je prinesel najstarejši, Jože z eno izjemo same “A”, sta se pognala tudi mlajša dva in obe dekleti. Nastala je prava tekma, ki je prinašala veliko veselja njim, še več pa nama z možem. Čeprav so tekmovali, so si vendar med seboj radi pomagali. Starejšemu je pomagal mož, ta in jaz pa mlajšim. Sedaj je vse to že mimo, le najmlajši si sikuša z visoko šolo olajšati pot v življenje. Velikokrat se spomnim juter, ko je vseh pet hitelo. Gnetli so se v kopalnici, gnetli po spalnicah in kuhinji. Mlajše sem morala vedno pogledati, če so se počesali, če so imeli umita ušesa in vrat, če niso pozabili na zobe, če so imeli obleko čisto in v redu. Dostikrat je bilo treba še pred odhodom prišiti kak gumb ali pa pokazati na umazane čevlje! Vsega tega ni več, preminul je jutranji živ-žav, ptički so izleteli iz gnezda, z možem sva večji del sama, le ob koncu tedna je včasih najin dom zopet poln mladih glasov, včasih tudi otroškega joka — vnukov in vnukinj. Vesela sem bila, ko so bili o-troci v šoli, da sem lahko v miru ponaredila, vesela pa sem bila tudi, kadar so bili doma, Pa naj so se že igrali na vrtu ali pa se učili. Zdelo se mi je, da opravljam svojo nalogo, svoje dolžnosti, čutila sem se sredi življenja. Pazila sem ne samo na uspeh otrok v šoli, ampak tudi na družbo, v katero so hodili. Ko so morali v javno višjo šolo, ker katoliške ni bilo v bližini, sem jih redno pošiljala k pouku veronauka in tudi v župnišču povprašala, če se uče in vedejo, kot je treba. Tedaj še nismo poznali “going steady”, vendar so nekateri otroci rajši tičali skupaj kot drugi. Tudi fantiči in dekliči so se že začeli “iskati” in uhajati, ko jim ni bilo še niti 15. Ko je mož nekoč dobil naj starejšega po mraku zunaj z znano deklico, — sin jih še ni dopolnil 15, deklica pa ne 14 —, ju je ljubeznjivo, pa vendar precej odločno poučil, da sta za tako shajanje še premlada, naj počakata še par let. Včasih sva bila v možem “starokopitna” in mladi so se jezili, da jima ne privoščiva “nobenega veselja”, nato pa smo bili zopet vsi dobre volje in nasmejani. Ko kdaj nanese beseda na te čase, se dekleti včasih oglasita: “Mama, bila si stroga, da sva včasih, ko naju nisi gu' stila iti, kamor so naju fantj6 vabili, jokali. Sedaj veva, da si to za oko jezikovno znanje, ki so si ga pridobili v družini že v pred-j imela prav in da je bilo šolski dobi, spopolniti; nauči pa naju dobro!” jih potem še slovenskega bra-| Starejša ima že svojo hčerko nja in pisanja ter petja in, glav- v drugem razredu. Ne bo dolg0 no, ob sodelovanju staršev in vse zavedne slovenske skupnosti pa jim mora ne glede na žrtev vcepiti ponos na svoje narodnostno polkolenje. Pogoji, da je mogoče vse našteto doseči, postajajo od rodu do rodu težji. Zato pa velja, da in bo morala tudi ona odločati, kam njen otrok ume in kam ne’ do kdaj mora biti zvečer doma-Življenje gre svojo pot, stari smo potisnjeni iz njegove struge ob breg in največ le še gle' damo, kako teče mimo nas. D°' stikrat obstanem zjutraj 0'3 bi moralo biti tudi sodelovanje' oknu ali vratih in gledam na med šolo, starši in drugo za- drobiž, ki hiti mimo v šolo. vedno slovensko javnostjo od' začetku poti je, pa se ne zave-leta do leta vedno bolj tesno. J da, kake važnosti je ta za r,-,TTi i tMi 11;. i-e* .si.arsi ne a.**- če je Naši otroci morajo predvsem1 življenje, če starši ne z Tudi spoznati na vsfch nas od-'prav ceniti vrednosti šole, raslih slovenskih ljudeh, da nami ljubezni do nje ne znajo vcepi' je njihov slovenski pouk in ti svojim otrokom, bodo ti ime' vzgoja resnično srčna zadeva, li težave z učenjem v šolski za katero nam ni noben trud klopeh, pa tudi kasneje izve0 prevelik. Složno zatorej delaj- njih, saj je končno vse nase mo — šola, starši in drugi roja-1 življenje ena sama neprestan3 'ki — za dosego tega smotra od šola! | prvega do prav zadnjega slo- K- j venskega šolskega dne v jutri * začetem slovenskem šolskem le- Drobni nasveti tu! Trdo kuhana jajca bomo la | Vsi starši slovenskih šolskih ko olupile, če jih takoj, ko sm° otrok svetovidske Slovenske šo-1 jih nehale kuhati, polijemo z le so prejeli pretekli teden pi-| mrzlo vodo, nato pa na °he smo z navodili. Sestavil ga je koncih ubijemo in valjam0 ravnatelj Slovenske šole g. Joštjm®d dlanema, dokler ni lupina Martelanc. Držimo se teh navo- < omehčana. Lupina se bo nat° dil takoj od prvega dne! Boga I kar odvila in nam ne bo treha pa prosimo, naj nam pomaga. I odstranjevati košček za koše Janez Sever kom. *2 ŽELEZNEGA OKROŽJA (Nadaljevanje z 2. strani) Vsak za en konec težkega hloda, ki ju nosi po površju, če ga prav ravnotežita na površini, lahlko v takem položaju upata rešitev — ki je možna le v takem “domišljenem sožitju”. Razpravo o tem bi se dalo razigrati v nepregledno dolžino, Za kar ni prostora v tem dopi-su- Na kratko bi predočil nevarnost takega “razburkanega i0rja” le s tem-le: Na obzorjih Vzhoda in Zapa-Se temni bolj in bolj. Težki 0t>laki pritiskajo na ozračja nad irrjem bolj in bolj, da morje no, takoj za njim pa tudi drugi, ker ne bo ravnotežja, da bi ga držalo na površini. Obstanek bele rase po svojih nagibih diktira smernice in pota v sožitje, v katerem bodo križi in težave, ki bodo znale biti še zelo hude, a nositi ga bo treba v upanju za obstanek in rešitev. Andrej ček Titovo potovanje po Braziliji ne bo nič kaj posebno svečano RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. — Tito je prvotno nameraval ostati v Braziliji kar sedem dni in Valovi bolj in bolj pod pritiski jsi temeljito ogledati deželo. Se-kaže, da ga bo razburkalo tak ' - ga b° ^°> da bo velilka nevarnost za el° raso za njen obstanek pred Naraščajočim pritiskom črnih in vumenih plemen. Razumi to — more. In tu je tisto, kar v°di Vzhod in Zapad k rešitvi v sožitju. Seveda tega na ves s as ne pripovedujejo in bi ne 1 0 na mestu niti prav, da bi. ’■ovidnostj sledita oba, zdaj še 0 a Vzhod in Zapad z veliko Niero nezaupanja drug do dru- £e§a- Ampak vsak svojega kon- Ca hloda, s katerim se vzdržu- hha na površju, se morata pa le ržati, drugače bo tisti, ki bo izpustil, izginil pod površi- Iveda je računal tudi s simpatijami prebivalcev. Upal je, da ga bodo ljudske množice povsod toplo pozdravljale. Te množice pa očitno nimajo nič kaj veselja, da bi častile Tita. Še predno je prišel Tito v Brazilijo, je toliko ljudi, dru štev, politikov in javnih delav cev protestiralo proti obisku da je brazilska vlada sklenila da naj bo Tito samo dva dn njen gost. Zato so preložili Ti tov prihod na 18. septembra. P< dveh dneh bo odpotoval v Čili in Bolivijo. Tito bo uradno po zdravil samo brazilski kongres lavnsga msslMga ~ volile e a a 32 - teokrat prebivalec in posestnik na • Harland Ave. , Poročen, ima enega otroka. , ,zkušen arhivar G. M. C. t •’o obiskoval Fcnn College. “KLAVEN član fare Marije • me 'el mestnega svetnika. el o * .Se Prot* zvišanju cen za • • ko’ telefon, plin, vodo. • <5l- ?,ratl načrt Erieview. ni! eti za Izvajanje gradbe- • jjj,. ,n Področnih odredb, časuna razl>0laff0 °b vsakem DE *adeva VPRAŠANJA VAR- • BiH1", P^Pravljen: Prii d?laven svetnik in se spo-trpuetl ,z vsako in vsemi po-/i Miss Julia Kor-ziadetf W- 132 St., and Miss Ber-IWle Močnik of 2091 Plymouth ^ Th ^ pUne- Vetiia. following returned to Slo-ss Mira Ajdovec, whastay-fer ,1,. the family of Dr. B. Pfei-lCranj ^ ^3 St., and Miss Louise ahd ,P’ vvho stayed with her sister Nicho, family of Jos. Sivec, 21751 tverp 38 ^ve- All the above trips !ravpiaurar'gecl by the A. Kollander bureau. St., f"5 Tončka Repic of 765 E. 156 h°Epjta|S returned home from the Whn , ■ . dncl w get la‘ted her Well and wishes to thank all, or sent her gifts or At tv,wishes' United q recerit contest for Miss Va. lu-foafos in Huntington, West first ru* Michele Metrinko was in Millet,P ace’ Miss Alabama Kathy Miss n 'Vas fo second place, and Was ir, Sudan of Parma, Ohio, * Marthird plaCR' Peorjg and Anna Sajnovic of land L , were visiting in Cleve-homo and staying at the Ave, Mrs. Nemec, 14821 Pepper and r. ,ey also visited Tony Gorse sfopped ^ ^noz> their families, and shop ln to visit our printing 3567 ard Anna Jesenko of from ^ V”. ®t., have returned home a t - ’ Aiav'- iciuixitiu iiuiiiG ®rectin , np fp Yugoslavia ahd send relative« t0 their friends and Arri donnie JaksCtich of 19703 auto r,p„ad Ave., who was in an has ret She expressed her get ww,,0 aU who sent her gifts or fo® hm wishes, or visited her at dop*„°'sPital. She sort her gifts or cards. Taken recently to Euclid Glen-ville Hospital was Jim Novak of If306 Holmes Ave. We wish him a speedy recovery! ir Msgr. M. Skcrbec, who was taken recently to St. Vincent Charity Hospital, has improved slightly, although he may stay there for some time. We wish him a quick recovery! 1 has returned home first grade for 86 years. Miss Eliza-foap^g jPfofo She expressed her beth has taught first-year classes a" for 40 years and her sister has been instructing first-graders for 46 yrs. In that time, they estimate they have taught some 2,580 students to read and write, including mar.y Leonard Bernstein At Public Halt Playing to capacity audiences or. their four week, coast-to-coast tour, Leonard Bernstein and the world famous New York Philharmonic Orchestra, wilj o£en the Cleveland Opera Association season here with a concert on Saturday evening at 8 p. m. in Public Hall. The Philharmonic, founded in 1842, is by far the oldest orchestra in this country. Bernstein, born in 1918, is the youngest of its long list of permanent conductors and the only U. S. born, U. S. trained musician to hold such a position, with any major orchestra. The many sided Bernstein is ’ also noted as a composer and pianist, as an author, lecturer and teacher. His career as' a composer is a unique blend of serious music, two symphonies, two ballets, a short opera, for example, and not so serious Broadway show's — “On The Town”, “Wonderful Town” and “West Side Story”. For his program in Cleveland he will feature the music of four of the world’s greatest composers. This includes Brahams’ “Academic Festival Overture,” Schumann’s “Sym-phonie No. 3,” Debussy’s “Iberia” and Tschaikowsky’s “Francessa da Rimini.” This nationwide tour is the fourth in 140 years for the New York Phil-harnoric Orchestra. It will offer music lovers in the Northern Ohio area its first opportunity to hear this orchestra which has become so familiar by way of CBS radio and TV broadcasts. Tickets for the concert are available at all Burrows, 419 Euclid Ave., and branch stores in Cleveland. —. They m&y also be purchased at Higbees Store and charged. SHORTS on ^°ctor’!PUa1' She is still, under the * T- s care Sever, son of Frank and .*'cM;iT0T'ivs > •JUIl L/l L a ct 1X) v cUILX ^ a Sever of 1065 Addison I children of former pupils. ^foeni Wed fo°m Slovenia for pCr-^elcom t aeUce in United States. ★ pj, ^°nie Trontel, who lived at the ^foaefp,. Zupančič family on AVe.. ] O'f t »• f 1«r •#/-»*’ Qllrx_ Ha Argentina, while C Hha, \*/T /^Ve-. left recently for Slo-t, Ay18 ^arY Brecelj of Mus-fo'-0s ^turned recently from ^u^nos°a Cal310 Ave:, just left for vH' All I'.eeossiirj' arrah-th,. ,.ts for the tv.'v, ---------- A- 'th Antlof e trip were made by Hirc V her * travel bureau. ^et HCe r Fy. Novak 6f 1951 Sun‘ foorn ’ Bticlid, has returned home ^ank aif and wishes to Mr r °r v’K'fo' gifts and cards, fo., ' Louis Izanec of 799 E. 157 . °sPita? ^forned home from the fo all V. exPressed his thanks or ° fo-sited him at the hospi- * Mrfn hiln gifts. ?° St. k Jeni° Themro of 1043 E. Hpita] as, fAturhei liorrie frofti the H^a^W recuperating1 1961 St. Petersburg, Fla. — The parking meter had just run out of time, and the motorcycle cop was just starting to write a ticket, when the ear owner spotted him from across the street. He ran across, right in the middle of the block. “This your car?*’ the cop asked. “Yes, yes”, re- acres in size, has a land assessed value of $136,000 per acre, while the Dodgers’ 300- plus acres have an average land essessme: t cf $12,879 per acre. THE PIE OF POWER GTS To Elonor Safe Drivers The Cleveland Transit System will honor its 715 safest drivers at a clambake at St. Mary’s Romanian Orthodox Church Hall, 3256 Warren Road, on Sunday, September 15th. This will be the sixteenth consecutive year C.T.S. has paid tribute to its safe drivers. Each of the operators being honored has driven from 5 to 16 years without an accident for which he was responsible. C.T.C. officials estimate the 715 operators have compiled a total ot i 7,667 years or 172,807,500 miles of accident-free driving. Special tribute will be paid to the 47 men who have driven 16 consecutive years without an accident. Judge James C. Connell of me U. S. District Court and President of the Greater Cleveland Safety | Council will present awards to the ; employees,of the operating stations | showing the greatest improvement' in accident frequency during the j last half of 1962 and the first'hali'j or 1963. Hayden Station had the best im- j prbvement during the last half of 1962 and Brooklyn Station, will take the award for the first half of 1963. Special awards will he given to the personnel cf the stations having the lowest accident trequency per 100,000 miles. These honors will go to Triskett Station for the last half of 1962 and to Brooklyn for the first half of 1963 for bus uperation. The same award for trackless trolley operation will go to Superior Station for the last half of 1962 and to Woodhill Station for the first half of 1963. The reintroduced Credit Control Bill, whose principal feature would be to force retailers of all kinds to tell a buyer on credit just how much true interest he must pay, is practically the same as the one which got nowhere in the last Congress. And the objections to it are as cogent and reasonable now as then. For one thing, the bill is largely aimed at ’‘revolving credit”. This is a device, which has become increasingly popular, where the customer pays a given amount each month and can charge whatever he wants up to a stipulated total. To show so-called true annual interest on this kind of credit would really be a headache, because of the constantly narrowing and widening of the debt in each case. And much the same thing would be true of traditional kinds of installment accounts. In fact, in the view of the National Retail Merchants Association, the Credit Control Bill again places retailers in grave jeopardy of unnecessary and unwarranted credit control — and there is a probability that, should the bill be passed, revolving credit would be discontinued, to the disappointment and disandvantage of the many thousands of consumers who like it and use it. Most important, this is another example of government attempting to cut itself a larger slice of the pie which represents economic power. Take one step such as this, and others will follow — until producer, retailer and consumer will find themselves at the mercy of narnelpss, faceless bureaucrats, all thirsting for more authority, who will tell us what we can make, what we can sell, and what we can buy. 51 VITOS HOLS litM laivieujj The Betts d Sh fe’/s “■"■Nr* GMsken Wmm Members, their families and friends are cordially invited to a chicken dinner which will be served by the ladies of St. Vitus Altar Society in the auditorium from 12:30 until 6:00 o'clock on Sunday Sept. 15. 1963. There will also be a bake sale and’ some har.dmadc articles. 517 won scoring honors for the Brickers. CWV Goltlbricks 865-735-852-2452 CWV Dukes 302-814-836-251)6 Ga&elk War VeiesaKS SI. Fes! SSi-j St. Gary’s P J.tt. St, Mary’s Parent - Teacher Unit held its first meeting last night at 7:30 p.m. in the Study Club Room. J A major item of discussion, sub- | mitted to the members for approval, was the program for the coming year. The first scheduled affair is the ^ Annual Benefit Card Party to be! held on September 23. Chairmen j of this event, Mrs. Mario Fatica and j Mrs. Joseph Kocin, gave a progress j report on the party. Refreshments were served following the meeting. The membership drive is on for old ard new members. All mothers who have children in school arc urged to sign up as soon as possible. For additional information, contact either Membership Chairmen: Mrs. Stephen Stet' .ncic, KE 1-TtioS or Mrs. Edward Krann, MU 1-4712. Executive officers for the 19G3-64 s:hool year are Mrs. John Tropa!, president; Mrs. Dome.tic Fatica, urai vice president; Mr;;. Jo:eph Sargi, second vice presided; Mrs. Joseph Wclfe, recording secretary: Mrs. George Basi Ion. •, cone ponding sr> tetary; Miss Fiances Zuiich, treasurer. Mrs. Casilor.o, Ccr. Sec’y. KE 1-7646 POU 0.00 FOR COUNTRY FOR HOMfc Post 1655 Carnival Workers Picnic at Saxon Acres was a success. The weather was perfect and the Double Eagles won two from Norwood Men’s Shop. E. Ljubi’s 201-502 sparked the Bottlers. Dcable Eagle 777-730-770-2277 Norwood Men Shop 709-781-751-2244 Grdina Recreation whitewashed Bill’s Automatic Transmissions. Ed Salomon’s 201-561 paced the Recreations. Grdina Recreation 853-811-947-2611 Bill’s Auto. Trans. 815-797-773-2383 Standings September 5, 1963 1. Mezic Insurance 3 — 0 2. Grdina Recreation 3 — 0 3. La Monls Pizza 2 1 4. K.SiK.J. No. 25 2 1 5. CWV Goldbricks 2 1 6. Double Eagle 2 1 7. Cimpermani Market ' 1 — 2 8. Hecker Tavern i 2 9. CWV Dukes i _ 2 10. Norwood Mens Shop 1 2 11. C.O.F. No. 1317 0 — 3 0 — 3 £---------- ---- nu. xoi/ •turn out wai .ve.ry good. Adults and 12. Bills Auto. Transmision children had a very good time 1 which is the best measuring stick for a successful picnic. Thanks to the Post and the members that handled the details to make it so. Port 1655 regular monthly meeting this coming Tuesday Sept. 17 £:Z0 PM. This is one of the important meetings cf the year insofar as it is election, time. Officers will he elected to carry on the fine program of Pest 1055 CWV for the coming year. It’s the members duty | to 'be present to pick the best men | N — I2 for officers and in this manner have i their feelings and ideas brought i ---- out. So let’s fill the club room this Team Uigh Three G.:mes Tuesday. | Grdina Keereuticu .... 2611 Ladies Auxiliary St. Vitus Post j Cimpermana Market . ! ' 2582 Card Party Sept. 14, Saturday, iow- 1 Hecker Tavern ............... 2556 cr Gym, 7:30. Come out and have an | CWV Dukes .................... 2506 enjoyable evening among friends. Schedule for September 19, 1963 Cimpermans Market vs. Hecker Tavern Bills Auto. Transmission vs. COF No. 1317 CWV Dukes vs. Norwood Morn Shop Douoic Eagles vs. CWV Goldbricks Me/.ic Insurance vs. Grdina Recreation KSK.T No. 25 vs. La Monts Pizza 1 — 2 3 — 4 5 — 6 7 — 0 0 — 10 Si. Saiw’s 8= & F, ’:i; s ac. 38f3 Apalogj Frank Yankovic wishes to apologize to the people m Hamilton, Ont., Canada, because his orchestra did . •! not arrive to play for the church use your mfcnuation you provide j danCe unt;l l0 p. Friday night, I as a basic tor the stone> appearing orchestra was delayed at the ih this newspaper. Worry Psychiatrist (to wild-eyed man who has rushed into his office): “What’s the trouble, young man?” Young man: “It’s the cabbage leaves I keep buying for my turtle. I buy them every day. Psychiatrist: “Well, I can’t see anything wrong with that.” Young man: “Oh, but you see I haven’t got a turtle.” borderline by Canadian Customs, whore a new employee didn’t know i the procedure and held thorn up. Frank is still in the hospital but hopes that sometime in the future he will be able to come to Hamilton and apologize personally. Very Annoying Woman: “It’s so annoying. She told me not to tell anyone, and 'evermore I tell has already heard it.” On Wednesday, September 18 a! St. Mary’s Church inerting hall will be the presentation of trophies to acknowledge champion bn golf as played by Bro. Sto /c Stefančič it. Mary’s Parish Go!: Champion a i‘ Catholic Order cf Fore,tor Champion Bro. Paul J. Hribar. Meeting will start at 3:03 p.m. and election oi olflcens will highlight current business. C. J. Tabornik, Kec. Sec. ALL NATIONS mm & St. Vitus Men's BoivHn r Lea. aue Soptein'ier 5, ISfcJ Well, here we go again with a ] new reason under way again. A few now faces appear in cur league with : all cur eld backers. R. Albert must have been practicing ail summer. as he splintered the naplcs for a ■ rousing 233 gamo ard a 603 seric*. Some better eama: were rolled by: J(.>n Budic 22 J. J:o Merhar 226. John Kromar 217, John Pangonis 212, Frank Bir.iak 213, Max Germ | 212 and Ncsky 212. Grdina Recreation had the1 team high series tops 2611 while Cimperman’a Market! had the high game S75. Kozic Insurance started the now season with a .cant they shutout COF No. 1317. II. Albert's big 252-203-630 topped the victors. Meric Ins-aranuc £23-SiJ-S37-S3.;7 COF No. 1317 818-733-821-2128 Lo Mont’s Pizza took two frenn 'Cimpe nan Market. Frank Bizjak’.-. 213-57:1 led the Pizateerg. La Mont’s Pizza 853-8t0~813-2511 Cimperman Market 77S-829-9J5-258? Train High Single C mtjerrnaits Market . . . Gidir.a Reere.it:on . . . . Keeker Tavern .............. CWV Goldbricks . . . . Individual High Scries A] Pert................... Mc-'hi'r.................. Budic .... InL.idral It. Albert . . J. Budic . . ■ Merhar . . it. Ncsky . . 975 947 928 865 GOO 599 575 574 233 228 223 212 ••YA, bki Ut ■«. ^ Tie.-; / i-»vt Lju-wtr:; SEPTEMBER 13'14 rotcl iTATLCR-HtLToa trOMIOIIB ll THt KAtlONAUIIIllltlviCt CINTCI KSKJ No. 25 defeated Hecker Tavern twice. Joe Marinko’s 558 starred for the Kay Jays. KSKJ No. 25 828-812-821-2461 Keeker Tavern 817-928-811-2556 CWV Goldbricks beat CWV Dukes i in two games. John Kromar 217- pel Jus1:, a reminder to those vvho haven’t got their tickets yet far Christ ihc King’s 35th Anniversary si St. Vitus Auditorium on Sunday, • Member 22, all you have to do s pick up the rmcr.e and call Ul-r'ch Lu c> — EX 1-5344, and you’re all sot for the Banquet. Remember kept. !6th is the deadline for reservations, so please try to call in as soon as possible. There will be a short program, and immediately following, will be dancing, to the tunes of Eddie Ha-bat’s Orchestra. Now is the time to get together with all your old friends, so make a date with them for this day — just mark on the calendar Sun., Sept, 22, Christ the King Lodge 35th Anniversary. Pres. Ulrich Lube. ^urthase Mels now for your Slovene Octet Second Concert Sunday, ftovemlsar IS., §S§3 SLOVENIAN NATIONAL HOME AUDITORIUM, 6411 St. Clair Ave,, Cleveland, O. Price: $3.00 and $2.50 — all seals reserved. Curtain time — 3 o’clock. *• + + + AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA, G '4 IMNUS f. (OLTON • taffetunoA, 32nd Oclfkl, Mil« 4io mi um nuno. «4MKi« ». k l TkJO LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS IN THIS WEEK. In observance of the Labor Day week-end the Majority Leadership did not schedule any business in the House this week, thereby permitting Members to spend a few days at home. Later this month the Tax and Civil Rights bills should be ready for consideration as the Ways and Means and Judiciary Committees have completed hearings and executive consideration. They will be two of the most important measures of this session. APPROPRIATIONS Last week the House passed a “continuing resolution” (H. J. Res. 667) making funds available to Government agencies until their regular fiscal year 1964 appropriation bills are enacted or until October 31. All departmental appropriation bills are supposed to be enacted by July 1, the beginning of the new fiscal year, but that rarely happens. This year it is shockingly slow — only two of the regular departmental bills have been passed by both Houses and signed by the President. Enactment of H. J. Res. 667 marked the second time continuing appropriations had to be authorized. The first resolution, H. J. Res. 508, sent to the President June 25, authorized appropriations through August 31. The “continuing resolution” permits agencies to continue activities carried on in the previous fiscal year at a level of expenditures corresponding to the lowest level set by (1) the appropriation for the last fiscal year, (2) the budget request, if the fiscal 1964 bill had not been passed by the House, or (3) the more restrictive figure set by the House or Senate in passing a fiscal 1964 biU. • ••••* SCHOOL DROP-OUT PROBLEM School doors opened throughou' the nation this week, but if current trends hold true nearly 16 per cent of our youth, ages 16-17, will not return to their classrooms. There is increasing concern at the local, state and national levels over the growing problem of school dropouts. The problem is particularly acute in relationship to the nation ’ s continuing unemployment situation and, in metropolitan areas, to the impact it has upon juvenile delinquency. The importance of boys and girls returning to school is highlighted by U. S. Labor Department statistics which reveal that the demand for unskilled labor will decline by some 50% by 1975. On the other hand, the demand for skilled workers will increase by 150 per cent, according to the Department figures. A recent study by the Office of Education revealed that of 2,415,309 pupils who entered the 9th grade in the United States in 1958-59, only 1,682,697 remained to graduate in 1961-62. Over 30 per cent did not graduate. Attacking the problem of drop-outs is essentially a local program. Teachers, administrators, school board members, parents and taxpayers all must assume responsibilities. Each community must decide what it is willing to invest to provide a high school education for every youth who can profit by it. To me our great need is for vocational education, both in and after high school. My own formal education was very haphazard and included no college, except in the university of hard knocks, incidentally, an excellent training ground! Surely each community should see to it that its young people are given an opportunity to become contributive citizens. This, vocational training will help to accomplish, making it possible for the all too long neglected, fine, intelligent young people vithout college capability or desire, -o serve themselves and their country extremely well. CHICAGO. ILL,. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOCKPORT Area $55,000. Ey owner. N. E. Cor. Will Co. 4 brlrm. face brk. house, with walk cut bsmt. 2 stone fireplaces, 1 in large knotty pire. roc. rm. & 1 in din. rm. 15x30 liv. rm. with entrance hall & w. w. erptng., 3 baths, 2 cor. All cast iron baseboard heat up & down. Separate thermostats. Large 2 car gar. att, to house by fully enclosed 18x14 paneled breezeway. Outdoor stone fireplace w/grill. — Reasonable taxes. Ideal commuting to Chicago. FI 0-2387. (180) WESTMONT — 6 ROOM TRILEVEL. partial bsmt. Blt-in kit, birch cab., oak firs, throut, 1% baths, 75x150’ lot fruit trees. Must see to appreciate. Immed. Occup. $15,500. Call owner 969-1473. (178) PARTNERSHIP’S MUST SELL Brick bldg. 8-4’s and 2-5’s store. 2 car garage. Good income. 2450 West Chicago Ave. GL 3-7701 Or VA 4-4350. (178) LOMBARD — A small family who wants quality and spaciousness on 75x185. See this finest 2 bedrm. brick. Transferred owner will deeply cut appraisel to low 20’s. 563 S. Charlotte, MA 7-8146. SPACIOUS RANCH IN COUN — tryside, too many features to describe, free brochure with pictures, low 20’s. Private owner. Business phone, Klingswood 3-8800; home phone, TEnnyson 7-8684. (181) MUNDELEIN — BY OWNER Widow must sell 3 bdrm. ranch. S. & S. Landscpd. lot 140x89. Many Extras. 722 W. Maple. LO 6-8213. (182) Younger f-ister “My sister Beatrice is awfully lucky,” said little Mary. “Why?” “She went to a party last night V/here they played a game in which the men either had to kiss the girl or pay a forfeit of a box of chocolates.” “Well, how was Beatrice lucky?” “She came home with 13 boxes of chocolates.” CHICAGO, ILL. HOUSEHOLD HELP HOUSEKEEPER Live in, own rm., bath & TV. Light housework. Assist in care of children, salary oper. Permanent. Located No. West side of Chicago. — Cali SP 4-0094. (179) HOUSEKEEPER & CHILD CARE Live in, own room. Permanent. Salary open. Recent references. MI 3-9390. (177) HOUSEKEEPER Light housework. Good with children. Own rm. with bath and TV. Permanent. Recent references required. 064-6111. (177) HOUSEKEEPER University professor, wife and 3 children reed housekeeper. Country home, own room. German speaking acceptable. Age 30 to 50. Modest salary. 325-2572. (177) HELP WANTED GENERAL FACTORY WORK Permanent position. $1.65 per hour and up. — Apply: 7315 Linder, Skokie, 111., PH. 673-3502. (179) MALE HELP WANTED BURROUGHS CORPORATION ANN ARBOR LABORATORY HAS CHALLENGING CAREER OPENINGS FOR EXPERIENCED CIRCUIT ENGINEERS LOGIC DESIGN ENGINEERS DIGITAL DISPLAY APPLICATION ENGINEERS DIGITAL DISPLAY DESIGN ENGINEERS ENGINEER — WRITER THESE POSITIONS CARRY ALL BURROUGHS BENEFITS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, WRITE, WIRE OR CALL L. P. PELLETIER BURROUGHS ANN ARBOR LABORATORY P. O. BOX 1307, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN (176) Prepare For 2 Ways of Life, Women Told Washington, D. C. — One of the most serious current obligations of ] women today is to prepare them-1 selves to assume full partnership in our society, Esther Peterson, Assistant Secretary of Labor and Director of the Women’s Bureau, said in a speech at Boston University. She was addressing a biennial council meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary educational association for women. It is probable that most young women in school today will work outside the home at some time during their lives, which means that they have to be prepared for two completely different but quite reconcilable ways of life, Mrs. Peterson said. “The world of home and husband, children and community requires one set of accomplishments. A productive and happy life in the cold, competitive world of ideas and commerce requires another”, she pointed out. Mrs. Peterson underlined the importance ot training for homemaking but insisted on the need for young women to be trained “lor useful and satisfying employment which can either follow or complement homemaking responsibilities.” Mrs. Peterson stressed the need for your,3 women to enter all of the occupations and professions. She said educators should encourage young women to prepare for the nelds in which men now predominate. She said, “There is a sharply rising demand for scientific and technical personnel in our economy, tile preparation for which requires long periods or training. Acute shortages exist, for example, in electrical, mechanical,' electronic and chemical engineering. Shortages also exist in mathematics, physics, astronomy, metallurgy and in the biological sciences ... Women are needed now and in the future to Help relieve these shortages. The sooner tney begin to enter these fields, the healthier our economy will oe and the exchange of ideas will become.” ------O------- CHICAGO, ILL. BUSINESa UFFUKrUNm RESTAURANT — BY OWNER Seats 43. Good equipment. Well established. Reasonable. Southwest Suburb. GA 4-7T80. (178) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VIC. WESTERN & IRVING PARK — BY OWNER Cor. 2 story frame — Store & Living quarters ire. bath on 1st floor. 4 rms. inc. bath, rear porch on 2nd floor, sm. basement. Gas ht., 2 car gar. $24,500. Call 588-9380. (177) DOWNERS GROVE TWP~~—~ By owner. 3 bdrm. Eng. Col. brk. on cor. lot 150x120, Alum. s-s. oil fired F. A. ht. Gar. Full bsmt. Lots of privacy surrounded by ornamental shrubs. 6 fruit trees. Nr. bus. CB & Q. and grade school. $22,500. 969-5208. (176) PALOS PK. 2 or 3 acre estate brk. ranch., fin. bsmt., 8 rms., 3 bedrms., 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, office, din. rm., gar., h. w. Prestige loc. Owner. GI 8-3926. (177) OAK PARK — BY "OWNER ’ Townhouse, nr. shop, and trans. Cptd., 1% baths, attractive kit., new stove-refrig. New awnings, tiled basement. Front location. Beautiful lawn. Low taxes and mainten. Low 20’s. — VI 8-8823. (177) ARLINGTON HTS. — BY "OWNER OPEN HOUSE, SUN. 9ept. 15th, 2-5 PM, 914 N. Hickory, 4 rm. hr., 2 bdrm., plus utility rm., s. & s. gas ht., 2 car gar. with blacktop drive, landscaped. Available now. — 823-2938. (177) VIC. NORTHH AVE. & SACRAMENTO — BY OWNER. 5 Rm. frame house, basement. Garage. Good condition. Make offer. 1631 N. Francisco. AR 3-4395 after 6 PM or Sunday after 1 PM. (179) HOUSE — 5 large rms., 2 bdrms., 2 lots on Squaw Creek, accessible to Chain of Lakes. Gar. fenced yd., gas heat, Nr. Wilson Rd. depot. — Priced for quick sale by owner. JU 7-5573 or JU 7-5378. (177) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE A-100 Self-contained Hammond organ. 2 yrs. old. Inch spec, made covers, moving dollies. $1,900. — 448-9184. (177) National Youth Conference Nominations are in order for the outstanding high school science students who will represent Cleveland-Northeast Ohio at the 1963 National Youth Conference on the Atom this fall. So reads an invitation from Ralph M. Besse, president of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company, mailed today to principals of more than 100 senior high schools in Cuyahoga, Lake, Geagua, and ing picture of the promise of the peaceful atom in all its applications, and to stimulate the study of science as a career. High points of the conference will be visits to Argonne National Laboratory, outside Chicago, one of the Atomic Energy Commission’s principal research installations; the Commonwealth Edison Company’s Dresden Nuclear Power Plant, and Chicago’s famed Museum of Science and Industry. The students and teachers also will hear talks by, ard participate in group discussions with, some of Ashtabula Counties and the cities Ithe nation’s leading figures in atom-of Avon and Avon Lake. | ic research, biology, physics, chemi- The principals are invited to no-1 stry» mathematics, and aerospace minate two of their top 11th or 12th work. grade science students for conside-1 More than 600 top science stu-ration as delegates to the three-day dents and teachers from all over conference. Nomination deadline Wednesday, September 25. | From these nominees will come the 20 winners who will be the Illuminating Company’s guests at the I Y outh Conference, November 7-9, in Chicago. Four science teachers from area high schools also will be selected a? delegates. All expenses for the students and teachers will be paid by the Illuminating Company. A panel of judges — science faculty members from the five major Greater Cleveland colleges and universities — will select the student delegates from the pool of nominees. the country are expected to attend this year’s conference. s DEATH NOTICES Alexander, Louise M. (nee Zore) -— Wife of Leonard, mother of Elaine Jaras, grandmother of Pamela, daughter of Frank Zore, sister of Albina Zajawski, Laura Sedlak, Ernie Zore. Residence at 10010 Ben-ham Ave. Bradač, Anton — Father of Angeline Croop, Julia Firem, Anna Kimler, Frances Dvorak, Pauline Bell, Vera Starkey, Evelyn Mars-Selection criteria include scholas- I Anthony, brother of Dominic tic achievement, interest and abili- 1 (Bridgeport, O). Residence at 4830 ty in science, leadership, and evi- 1 (^reen Bd. dence of interest in science as a career, the Illuminating Company said. Names of the 20 students and four teachers selected will be announced ! shortly after October 1. The Youth Conference on the Atom, a unique science-education I meeting now in its fifth consecutive year, is sponsored by more than 60 cf the nation’s investor-owned electric utility compar ies, including the Illuminating Company. ' Purpose of the conference is to present an authoritative and inspir- Cvajnar, Alois — Husband of Mary (nee Jarc), father of Louise and Justina Vombergar, Stana Jereb (Toronto), brother of Ivana Cvajnar, Frances Jeraj, Mitzi Vis-nar of Europe. Residence at 6615 Bonna Ave. Dobray Mike — Husband of Ruth (nee Growl), father of Thomas, Be-very Horvath, Roberta Baitt, Michelle. Residence at 888 E. 222 St. Frank, Antor — Father of Anthony (Orlando, Fla.), brother of Anna and Antonia. Residence at 906 E 73 St. GETTING THE MOST... FROM YOUR GARDEN by Dr. W. A. Liddell mam tHriOpf Information, Aifraw Seed Company RE-BUILDING A BUILDER'S LAWN The function of a builder is to build, and it would probably : please him well if he could put his flag on the roof when he ; had finished one house and move on to the next. But in the i course of construction there has been a lot of excavating and bulldozing, creating heaps of soil and stones which must be smoothed flat. Even then the surroundings of the house will hardly look attractive to a prospective buyer, so the area is seeded. Not being a gardener, and having other business on his hands, the builder is apt to be satisfied if green cover comes up quickly, regardless of its worth or permanence. This produces what is called a builder’s lawn and in a short time it is far from being a thing of beauty. It is a pjtfch of coarse grass, which no amount of fertilizing, mowing or aijy other surface treatment will convert into decent turf. Occasionally it happens that good topsoil has been spread over the surface, and that the lawn can be remade by spading under the temporary grass and sowing good seed, but this is a rare case. Usually a builder's lawn has to be reconstructed literally from the ground up — ground meaning here the rough and infertile subsoil. First the topsil should be examined and tested to see if good grass would find a home in it. Lift an experimental spadeful at four or five places to get an idea of the texture and to find out if much in tha way of rocks and builders trash has been swept under, out of sight. Take a little soil from each of the spadefuls and send about a pint of the mixture to your state experiment station, asking for recommendations. Any seed dealer or garden center will give you the procedure. If there is any charge, it will be nominal. For a really first-class lawn with thick, springy, weed-resistant turf, a delight to eye and to the foot, the first necessity is a mellow, fertile seed bed and a good foundation under it. This means about six inches (after it has settled down) of good, clean topsoil, resting on subsoil that will hold it level and afford proper drainage. To reach this ideal, considerable effort will be required, but it needs only to be done once, like building the is the alternative? A thin and weedy lawn, on which you will spend money in vain, never satisfactory. The topsoil must be moved to the sides of the area, which is no great job with a contractor’s scraper. It may have to work also on the subsoil to make it lew enough for the seed bed and to grade it Haven 2, Conn. with a slope of about 1 : 100 to allow ruii-off for rain. If it is very I gravelly, you may need to add! some clay type fill, but if it is I hardpan clay this should be broken up with plow or rotary tiller, then sand, gravel or coal ashes worked ! in as deeply as is feasible. The grading comes after this, and is generally guided by stakes connected by strings four or five inches above the finished level. When the topjoil is moved back, will there be enough to make the required minimum of six inches USMCR announced that young men between the ages of 17-26 who can qualify for enlistment in the Marine Corps Reserve may now er-list under a new program offering technical training in electronics, intelligence, communications and military cargo handling. Such enlistments termed “Extended Technical Training” are for the periods of time necessary to complete boot camp and the school trainirtg period. In nearly all cases this period of time is less than one year of active duty. When the newly trained reservist completes his military school, he returns to his normal civilian occupation and is required to attend monthly drills with his Reserve unit and two weeks of Summer Camp each year. For more information on this program, contact Gunnery Sergeant Ruppel at 781-5541, or visit the Uri-Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Training Center at 1089 East 9U1 Street. The Reverse . “Doctor, remember you told me last year to go out with women to get my mind off my business?” “Yes, how did it work?” “Fine. Now can you recommenu somethir.g to get my mind back 011 business?” mtmmjmtmnjmmtjjutrotJHJtmmjBJ tj “DRY CLEANING THAT fj SATISFIES” ALSO DYEING - PRESSING REPAIRING Acme Dry Gleaning & Dyeing Go. | 672 E. 152 St. GL 1-5374 Charles Slapnik FLOWER SHOP 6026 St. Clair Av