^ Pavlic U8'8 • 1}227 i'l'' - ^ mšm Domovi m AJIAERIC am€Ricah in spiftrr IN LANGUAO€ ON&f NO. 1C2 National and International Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 22, 1967 $LOV€NIAN «GSWING KCWSPAP«^ ŠTEV. LXV — VOL. LXV Republikanci skalili naše poste i Anglijo Koalicija republikancev in južnih konservativnih demokratov je zavrla izvedbo dogovora za gradnjo ameriških vojnih ladij v Angliji. v Washington, d.c. — Na- Sa administracija je sklenila z Anglijo sledeč posel: Amerika naj kupi v Angliji 16 lesenih čistilcev min, zato bo pa Anglija kupila pri nas vojna letala F-lll v znesku $2.5 bilijona, dočim zuaša vrednost čistilcev min le $325 milijonov. S poslovnega stališča se tej kupčiji ne da ugo-Varjati. Konservativna koalicija v Predstavniškem domu, ki jo vo-dijo republikanci, je drugačne-§a mnenja. Zavrla je kupčijo s čistilci min, najbrže na pritisk Uaših ladjedelnic, angleški vladi Pa napravila le sitnosti. Angleška vlada bo seveda sedaj odpo-Vedala tudi nakup letal F-lll in Uaša letalska industrija bo ob Uročila za $2.5 bilijona. To pa še ni vse! “Prebrisa-n°st naših” konservativcev bo j^ela tudi politične posledice, rihodnji mesec bo namreč ime-a angleška vladna stranka svoj ^dni letni občni zbor in tam °do padle hude besede na ame-tiško politiko. Predsednik Wil-s°r> bo morda prisiljen do izjave, a ue bo več tako dosledno pod-^'ral ameriške zunanje politike, 'A Jo je do sedaj. Amerika pa ravno kruto potrebuje vsakega Zaveznika, naj bo majhen ali ^eUk. Kaj pomaga, ako jih lovi unnsonova diplomacija, zato pa konservativna kongresna ko- Novi grobovi Mary Centa Včeraj je na domu svojega sina umrla 73 let stara Mary Centa, ki je živela preje na 1175 Addison Rd., roj. Legan v Clevelandu, vdova po pred 10 meseci umrlem možu Josephu, mati Josepha, Stanleyja in pok. Ed-warda, 6-krat stara mati, sestra Jennie Blatnik, Wiliiama, An-thonyja, Josephine Muhic, pok. Rose Muhic, pok. Josepha, Franka in Frances Pugelj. Pokojna je bila članica ADZ št. 2. Pogreb bo iz Želetovega pogreb, zavoda na E. 152 St. v ponedeljek ob 10.30 na Lakeview pokopališče. Vietnamska vojna ne bo p?is!a pretf M Sovražniki podgan so vendarle zmaga!] | WASHINGTON, D.C. — Za- BO PREKINITEV NAPADOV PRIVEDLA DO POGAJANJ? ¥ Ehaukeeju iiiagoslov nova Rerkva sv. Jama MILWAUKEE, Wis. — V Nedeljo, 23. septembra, bodo slovesno blagoslovili novo cerkev sv. Janeza v Greenfieldu, Wis. Cerkev bo blagoslovil nadškof William E. Counsins. Blagoslovitvi bo sledil slavnosten banket v farni dvorani. Nova cerkev, ki je bila zgrajena v skladu z novimi liturgičnimi predpisi, je uspeh posebnih naporov in požrtvovalnosti župnika p. Klavdija Okorna, O.F.M., in slovenskih faranov starega sv. Janeza Ev. Vsem k uspehu iskrene čestitke! Naj bi nova cerkev služila v čast božjo in bila tudi v korist tem, ki so zanjo toliko žrtvovali, in njihovim otrokom! slicii Ja odbija? Soj® v Um YerScii bodo zopg? reden pouk SoNEw YORK, N.Y. — V sredo ^P0 preko 26 urah nepresta-razgovorov končno pred-st^iki štrajkujočega učitelj-hV V ^ew Yorku in predstav-sp ^ a°lskega odbora prišli do kji°raZUrna' ^ niem bodo učite-p V nedeljo glasovali in če bo Vr i-611’ Se bodo v ponedeljek * i redno v učilnice. aJk je preprečil reden za-n°vega šolskega leta v ve-kg1 ^e^ni javnih šol New Yor-Čjati odnik štrajkujočih 49,000 v učiteljske organizacije gv v New Yorku Albert bo ^ er -*e iziavil, da upa, da š0j y Poriodeljek v vseh javnih sku' reden pouk. Te šole obi-Tl milijona otrok. bija°ya''anJa za novo pogodbo so ]0! j rda je ponovno izgleda-Say a.k°do zastala. Župan Lind-sOh0tel odnebaR in je za-1 a °beh strani z držav-Svo-jg P0sredovaIci vred držal v klej. ^ Uradnem bivališču, do-sta ?Se..Toneno obe strani le ni-Prečoo Učitelji bodo pov- dobj]; V °kviru nove pogodbe Vig]ja Prihodnje leto še $150 posti. 111 nekaj drugih ugodno- jMii V rtmensh prerok pravi: ^Ino ' 0st°Pna P'osf«.10 °blačno in hladno. :rnPerat ziasnitev Najvišja šrafura 65. HURIKAN BEULAH ODMRL BROWNSVILLE, Tez. — Hurikan Beulah, eden najmogočnejših viharjev, kar jih pomnijo, je v sredo zjutraj udaril z br-zino 160 milj na uro malo pred zoro na obalo pri Port Isabel in Brownsvillu, pa divjal vse do Corpus Christi 160 milj dalje ob obali. ■■■#, Na svoji 12 dnevni poti preko srednjega Atlantika in Mehiškega zaliva do Teksasa je končal 29 človeških življenj in napravil na milijone dolarjev škode. jjm govoru pred glavno skupščino ZN Hanoi in njegove podpornike, naj povedo jasno, ali bi prekinitev letalskih napadov na Severni Vietnam privedla do razgovorov o končanju vojne ali ne. , ZDRUŽENI NARODI, N.Y. — Posebej je razpravljal o vpraša-Včeraj je pred glavno skupščino nju razorožitve in napovedal, da Združenih narodov obrazložil bo glavna skupščina ZN dobila v Gold- razpravo še pred koncem seda- ^ , , ,, ‘ enkrat še ne proti podganam v Sovjetska zveza pa tud. na- na5i deželi ampalt proti tjstim j!1 za™Kl ‘ ° T:r°u kongresnikom, ki se nočejo po- Poslanik ZDA pri ZN A. IGoldberg je včeraj pozval v svo-predlogu ZDA za razpravo dati v bitkc , podganami. Pred. o njej v Varnostnem svetu. atavnilki dom je prcd par mese. ZDRUŽENI NARODI, N.Y. — ci ze enkrat odbil predlog, naj Združene države so še februar- bi federacija dobila $40 milijo-ja 1966 predložile Varnostnemu nov in Ša porabila za podpore svetu spomenico o vietnamski tistim državam, ki bi se spustile vojni, pa niso nikdar uradno za- v sistematično preganjanje pod- htevale razprave o njej. Sedaj Sanje zalege. Seda; so sovraz- poslanik ZDA pri ZN A Golci- razpravo še pred koncem seda- narneravajo to storiti delno na niJ1 po 1 Pre berg stališče svoje vlade v glav- njega rednega zasedanja načrt pritisk Kongresa delno na pri- S1 z & b asovi pro- ^ mednarodnih vprašanjih, sporazuma o omejitvi atomskega tisk golobov v domači javnosti, 1 • Poudaril je, da hočejo Združene orožja na države, ki tega že ki upajo, da bo po tej poti mor-' Glasovanje je značilno po do- države šanje Vietnama re- imajo. da le možno priti do končanja bi, ki se je v njej vršilo. Ravno šiti mirnim toiri prav tako I Danes bo govoril pred glavno vojskovanja. j takrat, ko je plenum predstav- ^,dne sq y svojj’odločitvi da skupščino ZN ruski zunanji mi- Sovjetska zveza je pri tem niškega doma glasoval za stro- ne bodo d stile; da bi bila’ju.' ^ ^ ‘ ' precej jasno pokazala, da svoje- ske v boju proti podganam, je žnemu Vietnamu vsiljena odlo. ga nasprotovanja posegu Zdru- njegov odbor za pota in načine . vniaško silo lavno ie Ženih narodov v vietnamsko voj-. (Millsov) končal zasliševanje in-skovanje ni opustila, da še ved- teresentov o novih davkih in no smatra, da Varnostni svet za' prešel na debato, ali so novi razpravo o tem ni pristojen, ker j davki potrebni. Debata je poka-da rdeča Kitajska in Severni j zala, da so kongresniki samo Vietnam, ki sta v boj zapletena,' pogojno za nove davke. Mislijo nista člana ZN in ker je vpra- namreč, da šanje Indokine bilo tudi prvotno leta 1954 rešeno izven okvirja ZN na posebni konferenci v švicarski Ženevi. Sovjetska zveza ima vedno možnost razpravo in sklepe v Varnostnem svetu preprečiti s svojim vetom. Proti razpravi vietnamskega spora v Varnostnem svetu so tudi nekateri zavezniki Združenih držav sami, ker se boje, da bi utegnila Sovjetska zveza to razpravo tudi izkoristiti ter pripraviti Varnostni svet do tega, da bi pozval ZDA, naj kot prvi korak na potu k miru končajo letalske napade na Severni Vietnam. Združene države, ki smatrajo letalske napade za bistveni del svojega vojnega napora, bi se v takem slučaju znašle v kaj neprijetnem položaju. Tu pričakujejo, da bo o tem s^ffede'rMne'ifdatke^za'ne! ° iz Hanoia govore , ...... ..... , . . le o tem, da bi to “moglo pn- kaj (4-5) bilijonov dolarjev, po- ... y J \ . r... . , . vesti do razgovorov ah da naj em šele bi bilo treba prerese- bi w do razgovoroV. tati vprašanje, ah so novi davki poslanjk A Goldberg je pove_ potrebni a i ne. . daj, da je dosiej Washington To se pravi: odbor predstav- zastonj poskušal dobiti na to niškega doma zahteva črtanje vprašanje jasen odgovor iz Ha- izdatkov, ki naj gre v milijone, noia in da nanj še vedno čaka. plenum istega doma pa glasuje Zastopnike držav, ki podpirajo za izdatke za preganjanje pod- Severni Vietnam, je vprašal, gan. In vse to naj davkoplače- kaj nameravajo storiti, če ZDA valci razumejo! [ustavijo letalske napade, da bo ------o------ Severni Vietnam stopil na pot ČRNCI v ZDA SE BORE miru, oziroma mirovnih poga- PROTI KAPITALIZMU? janj. Washington išče še vedno _ „ sodelovanje Združenih narodov DAMASK, Sir. - Zagovornik pri iskanju miru y VietnamU) je črne sile Stokely Carmichael, dejal Goldberg, pa pri tem ni ki je prišel sem na svojem potu nič povedal, kaj misli o predlogu po komunističnem in ostalem le-’glavnega tajnika ZN Tanta, naj vičarskem svetu iz Alžirije, je bi Varnostni svet ZN razpravljal ... , v . „. na tajni seji, ki bi se jo udeležili govoril tu, da se crnci v Zdru- J.. : ’ . ... ._ v v zunanji ministri clanic Varnost- vprašanju ameriški državni taj- j zerdb državah borijo proti ka- nega SVeta, o vseh perečih sve- nik Dean Rusk govoril s sovjet- pRahstičnemu sistemu. Pozval tovnih problemih. O tem vpra- skim zunanjim ministrom An- je sovražnike Amerike, naj po- šanju bodo verjetno razpravljali drejem Gromikom, ko se bosta magajo ameriškim črncem pri v torek zunanji ministri štirih v bližnjih dneh tu srečala. ne bodo dopustile, da bi bila Ju- nisler A. Gromiko. Pričakujejo, da bo napadel Združene države predvsem zaradi Vietnama, pa stavil Hanoiu vprašanje, ali bi raorda tudi fradi n^e poli-prišlo do uspešnih pogajanj o na Srednjem vz o u. končanju vojskovanja v Vietnamu, če Združene države ustavijo svoje letalske napade na Se- ^ j verni Vietnam. Vsi dosedanji boju za dosego njihovih ciljev.' glavnih sil na večerji, na katero Carmichael je obljubil v istem jih je povabil Tant. Ena noga vedno močntejša 1 govoru Arabcem pomoč ame-1 A. Goldberg je govoril tudi o BALTIMORE, Md. — Skoraj riških črncev v njihovem boju' položaju na Srednjem vzhodu. Po udaru na kopno se je unesel, redno je pri odraslih ljudeh ena proti Izraelu. V čem naj bi ta kjer po njegovem mnenju še ko je kot močan vihar oddivjal noga za malenkost daljša in moč- pomoč obstojala, Carmichael ni vedno manjka prave volje do v notranjost. nejša. razkril. miru, in o vprašanjih Afrike. Danes začnejo zborovati zunanji ministri OAD v Washingtonu CLEVELAND, O. — Spraviti 21 zunanjih ministrov OAD pod eno streho ni majhna umetnost. Le izjemoma se tak poskus posreči, saj se nedavno ni posrečil niti v Organizaciji afriške edinosti. Afriški politiki imajo namreč še zmeraj veliko veselje nad velikimi zborovanji, pa je na sejah OAE še zmeraj manjkal ta ali oni zunanji minister. Zato je Organizacija ameriških držav (OAD) še davno sklenila da bo porabila zasedanje Združenih narodov za sestanke svojih zunanjih ministrov. Zato so se tudi letos odločili, da bodo danes začeli zasedati v Washingtonu, kjer je glavni stan OAD z generalnim tajnikom dr. Morom na čelu. Na dnevnem redu zasedanja ni posebnih točk. Za to nihče ne pričakuje, da se bo na zasedanju zgodilo kaj izrednega, brez trenj in razočaranj pa tudi ne bo zasedanje minulo. Morda bo kdo sprožil vprašanje, zakaj ratifikacija no- vih statutov OAD tako počasi napreduje. Nove statute so spomladi blagoslovili vsi predsedniki držav članic OAD, med njimi tudi predsednik Johnson, v Punta del Este. Človek bi mislil, da ratifikacija ne bo zadela na nobene ovire. Res da načelnega in načrtnega nasprotovanja ratifikaciji ni nikjer, pač pa povsod vse preveč zanikrno-sti in lagodnosti, od Washing-tona pa doli do čilenske pre-stolice Santiago. Samo Argentina dela izjemo, je namreč nove statute ratificirala. Ako bi po tem pojavu sodili o važnosti OAD, bi to organizacijo lahko gladko pokopali. Največ debate na zasedanju bo naravno o Kubi, Castru in komunizmu. Zadnji kongres organizacije ameriške solidarnosti v Havani je tako ostro postavil vprašanje krvave revolucije na dnevni red, da ameriški diplomatje ne bodo mogli iti preko Castrove havanske resolucije. Ne bodo se pa rdeče vojne napovedi u-strašili. Vedo, da so male sku- pine gverilcev skoraj v vsaki državi Latinske Amerike, da pa se še nikjer niso mogle tako uveljaviti, da bi ogrožale zakonito vlado. Pač pa so nekatere članice OAD postale že nervozne in zahtevajo, da mora vsa Amerika nekaj u-kreniti proti rdečemu zba-daju. Najbolj glasna bo seveda Venezuela, ki je nabrala kar dosti gradiva, kako si komunisti zamišljajo priprave na upore revolucije. Zahtevala bo tudi skupno akcijo na Castrove grožnje, vendar pa drugih članic OAD ne bo prepričala o pravilnosti svojega stališča. OAD jo bo skušala potolažiti s krepko resolucijo, ki bo seveda ostala na papirju. Morda bo še največ zanimanja za vprašanje, kdo naj bo novi generalni tajnik OAD. Sedanji tajnik dr. Moro o-pravlja že 10 let ta posel in ga noče več. Kandidatov za generalnega tajnika OAD seveda ne manjka. Mesto sicer ne pomeni nobenega posebnega vpliva, igra pa svojo vlogo v diplomatskem svetu v naši prestolici. Predvsem pa ni preobloženo z delom in ne zahteva posebne odgovornosti. Je torej kakor nalašč ustvarjeno za diplomata filozofa, kar je dr. Mora tudi večkrat bil. V krogih OAD trdijo, da rabijo “dinamičnega” generalnega tajnika, ki ne bo dovolil, da bi OAD samo reševala akte, ampak vlil v organizacijo novo življenje. Pravijo, da bi bil za tako delo še najbolj sposoben ekvadorski diplomat Galo Plaza Lasso, ki se že tudi krepko ponuja. Naša federacija je menda zanj. To je zanj dobro znamenje, ob enem pa tudi slabo. V krogih OAD že govorijo, da je naša diplomacija napravila napako, da je prezgodaj pokazala svoje simpatije do La-ssa. To namreč lahko pomeni pritisk na druge članice OAD, naj se odločijo zanj. To okoliščino bodo seveda izrabili drugi kandidat j e in sprožili debate in spletke, ki bi vte-gnile celo ogrožati kandidaturo Mr. Lassa. Iz Clevelanda in okolice Zadnje vesti Zlati jubilej— Oltarno društvo fare sv. Vida praznuje 50-letnico svojega obstoja v nedeljo s sv. mašo ob 11.45 in z banketom v farni dvorani. — Društvu in vsem njegovim članicam čestitamo k tej obletnici in k preteklim uspehom ter mu želimo, da bi že dolgo prav tako uspešno delovalo v slovenski fari sv. Vida. Vinska trgatev— Slovenska pristava vabi v nedeljo na vinsko trgatev na svojih prostorih v Harpersvillu. Za ples bo igral orkester “Sonet”. Balinanje— Gospodinjski klub na Jutro-vem vabi jutri, v soboto, na tekmo v balinanju v SDD na Prince Ave. z ženskim klubom iz Fairporta, Ohio. Vsi vabljeni! Asesment— Tajnik in blagajnik Društva PALO ALTO, Cahf Včeraj presv Srca Jezusovega št m sta se tu v kapeli Staniord T i it TT . ., ... , KSKJ bosta pobirala v nedeljo University s privatnim obrc- . , . 'P« deseti uri dopoldne asesment dom v krogu sorodnikov m l „ , v., 1t> . . . iv Baragovem domu. prijateljev poročila 18 let sta- i ,T j i , • or , , , v , V ponedeljek je 25. v mesecu, ra Margaret Elizabeth, hčerka , .. . , , . . v . „ ko vecma drusev pobira ases- dizavnega tajnika Dean Rus- j^gj^i ka, in Guy Gibson Smith, čr . „ ... ... j • i ! Rojstni dan— nec, ki je v juniju graduual | ^ Georgetown University. na Mrs. Jennie Strnad, 1191 E. 61 _ , „T , . ,St., bo v soboto obhajala svoj Spoznala sta se v Washing-• i - ... • M?, rojstni dan. Čestitamo m ji želimo še mnogo zdravih in za- tonu pri jahanju konj. Stalno sta hodila skupaj že 4 leta. Državni tajnik Rusk, ki je svojo hčerko sam peljal pred oltar kapele, je dejal po poroki, da je “vesel”. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. — Povodnji, ki jih je povzročilo izredno hudo deževje v zvezi dovolj nib let! Seja— Podr. št. 3 SMZ ima v nedeljo ob dveh popoldne važno sejo v Slov. domu na Holmes Avenue. Ne zamudite— V trgovini Brodnick Bros. na Waterloo Rd. imajo ta mesec s hurikanom Beulah, se odtr- j PRIGIDAIRE zmrzovalnike na-gale od ostale ga sveta v vz-;prodaj po posebno ugodni ceni. hodnem Tekasu in v sosed- _______ ye£ y og]asui njem delu Mehike, blizu mili-1 x, . , . jan ljudi. Ponekod je padlo v imrnigration and Naturaliza-kratki dobi do 30 palcev dežja. ^jon Service urad se je preselil Razumljivo, da so vode pre- na jg nadstropje novega Federal stopile ^ bregove in se razlile Office Bldg., 1240 E. 9th St. Nova telefonska številka je 522-4770. po okolici. JERUZALEM, Izr. — Včeraj je prišlo znova do streljanja med Egipčani in Izraelci preko sueškega prekopa. Pri tem so bili 4 izraelski vojaki mrtvi, 6 pa ranjenih. Izraelci trdijo, da so začeli streljati Egipčani pri Quantari najprej z lahkim orožjem, nato pa s tankovskimi in težkimi topovi. Izraelci so prepričani, da so Egipčani Sedanji direktor urada je Thomas M. Pederson. Društvena seja— V nedeljo ob pol desetih dopoldne ima društvo Carniola Tent št. 1280 TM svojo sejo v starem poslopju SND. Članstvo je lepo prošeno, da se te važne seje zagotovo udeleži. Seja— Klub Ljubljana ima v torek ob z včeiajšnjim streljanjem ho- osmih zvečer redno sejo v SDD teli odgovoriti na potopitev na Recher Avenue, treh egiptovskih čolnov pri južnem vhodu v Sueški prekop dan preje. Čolne so potopili Izraelci s streli z brega. MONT VERNON, O. — Upokojeni gen. Curtis E. LeMay, ki se je ustavil včeraj tu na poti v Washington, je dejal, da je gradnja “zapore” med Severnim in Južnim Vietnamom nesmisel, ker se pač nobene vojne ne da dobiti s samo obrambo. SAIGON, J. Viet — Letala z letalonosilk so včeraj, ko se je za kratek čas vreme malo izboljšalo, napadla dva važna mostova v bližini središča Haj-fonga. Pri tem je bilo sestreljeno eno MIG jet letalo, ki je skušalo preprečiti napad na most Kien An na glavni cesti 1.7 milje od središča mesta. Izgublejno je bilo tudi eno ameriško letalo. — Rdeči so znova močno obstreljevali marinske položaje tik južno od demilitarizirane cone. Prodaja peciva— PAR-FI, odr.asli mladinski klub, bo v nedeljo v cerkveni dvorani sv. Vida od 10.15 dopoldne prodajal pecivo. Oltarno društvo sv. Vida— Članice so prošene, da se zbero ab 11.15 pred avditorijem na 3lass Avenue, da korakajo skupno v cerkev, kjer bo ob 11.30 sprejem novih članic, nato pa mhvalna sv. maša. — V Kanadi je 35% površine pokrite z gozdom. Španske minimalne mezde povišane od $1.40 na $1.60 MADRID, Sp. — Španska vlada je povišala dosedanje minimalne mezde za 20 centov na dan (ne na uro), od $1.40 na $1.60. Morala je to storiti na pritisk režimskih delavskih unij, ki so zahievale povišanje na $2.28, ker se je zadnja tri leta življenje podražilo za 28.6%. Zato so delavci “pozdravili” vladin ukrep z burnimi protesti, ki jim bodo vrjetno sledili štrajki s političnim prizvokom. ^ s 5 CEZ STENO | « % “Da... še je pristavila... da naj kmalu pridem za njo...” Janez je jeknil... Vlak je vozil po istem tiru, po katerem je malo prej potovala Dana. Janez je strmel v rdeče ožarjeni Triglav. Melita je stala poleg njega in tolažila: “Tudi jaz ljubim, ljubim dušo, za katero vem, da hrepeni po drugi. Ni dolgo tega, kar sem izvedela, da ne more biti moj. Spoznala sem, da je vse naše življenje vedno žejno hrepenenje. Ko dosežemo prvo, poželimo drugo. Gorje mu, kdor pravi: Dovolj je! Kakor v planinah! Vedno više nas žene, z vrha na Vrh. Gore nas čakajo, naše gore, gospod Košak! V večno mladi prirodi postanejo vse borbe človeškega srca malenkostne ...” Na obzorju so blesteli v zahajajočem soncu pozlačeni snež-niki in vabili. xix. Minilo je poletje, jesen je pri^ rodo umila, zima je gore in potem ravni zavila v bele odeje. Vršci so imeli zdaj mir pred drznimi plezavci, tišina je vladala med silnimi stenami in prepadi. Serfiintja je zagrmel plaz in se zrušil z omotičnih višin, spremljal ga je bel oblak. Čas je mineval dalje. Topli vetrovi so spet odgrinjali mehko odejo. V rastje je silila nova moč, v dolini je pokalo popje, sneg in led sta se pomeknila visoko v gore, skrila sta se v temne razpoke, v globoke žlebove in doliče. Le na severnih stenah se je zima upala niže doli, tam je bila varna pred zmagujočimi sončnimi žarki. Konec maja meseca planinska koča na Kamniškem sedlu še ni bila odprta, zato so se ustavili pod sedlom v pastirski koči v Klinu. Sneg je s prisojnih mest že zginil, samo na Brani in Planjavi so v popoldanskem soncu blestele široke bele lise. Janez je odšel proti vzhodnim strminam, da bi kar iz Klina dosegel Sukalnik, odkoder bi se povzpel na vrh Planjave. Melita je hotela z njim, pa ji je odvrnil, naj se rajši spočije za jutrišnjo naporno hojo do Cojzove koče na Kokrškem sedlu. “Snega mora biti še precej in ne bomo tako lahko dosegli Kokrškega sedla. Zdaj pojdem gledat, kako je s snegom. Bržkone se že proti večeru vrnem. Če me ne bo morda zmikalo še na Korošico. Potem se vrnem jutri zjutraj.” Odšel je brez krampežev, le cepin je vzel s seboj. Melito, Poldeta in Nika je pa pustil v koči. Polde je kuril na ognjišču in grel vodo, ki jo je pravkar prinesel Niko iz bližnje grape in CHICAGO, ILL. MALE HELP YOUNG MAN To work in sausage kitchen. Steady. Day. Call (219) WE 2-7978 from 8 to 11 a.m. (183) potem prisedel k Meliti na pograd. “Preklicano je voda mrzla!” Tri si je prste in jih ogreval nad ognjem. “Toliko, da mi niso zmrznili členki, ko sem nesel posodo.” “Kako bo pa jutri,” je vprašala, “ko boste hladili nežne prste v snegu?” “Bolj mrzel menda ne bo, kot je ta voda.” “Bog ve,” mu je odvrnila. “Kaj mislite vi, Polde?” Vprašani se je sukal le okrog ognja. Preslišal je njun pomenek. “Prosim... kako pravite?” “Kaj vi mislite?” “Zakaj je bil Košak tako potrt in redkobeseden, kar drugače ni njegova navada?” Nasmejati se je morala čisto drugačnemu odgovoru. Tudi Niko se je spomnil: “Nekaj ga tare. Ko smo se letos pozimi spoznali na Pohorju, je bil ves drugačen. Ali veste morda vi za vzrok, gospodična?” Vedela je,' a vendar je odkimala: “Človek ne more biti vedno dobre volje. Se bdi že jutri razživel, ko se bo spet naplezal.” Strmo, da se je grizel v kolena, je stopal Janez po komaj vidni kozji stezi, ki se je skrivala med gostim ruševjem. Pastirska koča je bila že globoko spodaj. Šel je po obronkih Planjave, visoko gori nad zelenjem je bil Sukalnik, kjer so ležale lise snega. Dasiprav je bil zgoden pomladanski eten, ki je bil v tej višini še občutno hladen, vendar je Janeza ugrelo, da si je odpel srajco. V desni je držal cepin in si tu in tam pomagal z njim po drnati vesini. Skoraj nasmehnil se je, ko se je spomnil, da je danes v planinah, danes, ko bi moral biti daleč odtod, daleč tam ob morju. Ko se je lansko leto po tisti poti na Triglav vrnil domov, sta se z bratom skoraj sprla. Povedal mu je vse, odkril mu je vso svojo ljubezen do Dane. Zatrjeval mu je, da ga je Dana ljubila, dokazala je na Prisojniku in tisti večer v koči na Gozdu. Saj tedaj vendar ni lagala! Ponovil je njene besede. Res, da je prišel neznaten nesporazum mednju na Križkih podih, toda vzrok je bila največ utrujenost po nevajeni naporni poti. Saj Pavle mora razumeti, da mora odnehati, da se mora umekniti. A Pavle si ni dal nič dopovedati. “Ljubim jo tudi jaz, morda bolj kot ti!” je odgovarjal venomer. “Rekla je, naj upam in pridem za njo.” In res je šel. Janez se tedaj ni mogel vzdržati. Bil je krivičen, res je bil krivičen. Toda nehote mu je ušlo: “Vem, zakaj se ženeš. Ni ti toliko do Dane, kot do Boničevega denarja!” — Pavle je pri teh besedah pobledel, ves život se mu je stresel. Odšel je, ne da bi mu dal roko. Niti besede ni rekel. Janez je vedel, da mu je storil krivico. Komaj je CHICAGO, ILL. MALE HELP EXCELLENT OPENINGS FOR: TURRET LATHE OPERATORS MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS BORING MACHINE OPERATORS Steady Jobs — Good Pay Night And Day Shifts. Apply in Person Call Or Write LA HOUR PUMP COMPANY 1607 Sterling Ave., Elkhart, Indiana izgovoril, že mu je bilo žal. Pisal mu je, prosil ga odpuščanja. Pavle je odvrnil, da nima nič odpuščati, saj ve, da je govorila iz njega prenagljenost. A vrezal mu je težko, globoko rano, kri je potekla iz nje in še vedno krvavi in boli. Z bratom se nista videla več. Pisma med njima so postala suhoparna. Kaj bi si pisala? Janez bi rad govoril le o njej, vpraševal in prosil. Od Dane je dobil samo eno pismo: “Ne obsojaj in oprosti mi!” mu piše. “Priznal si mi, da si bil tedaj srečen, da si dosegel čisto srečo. Spomin na najine, edino najine minute bo obema ostal lep. Ne kaživa ga ljudem, le v težkih nočeh ga za zastrtimi okni vzemiva iz skrinje in koprniva ob njegovem lesku ... Zakaj bi zatemnila naj lepše trenot-ke svojega življenja? Tako srečna ne bi bila nikdar več ...” Ali V blag spomin OSME OBLETNICE SMRTI MOJE LJUBLJENE IN NIKDAR POZABLJENE TETE Alojzije Škufca ki je po dolgi in mučni bolezni izročila Bogu svojo blago dušo dne 23. septembra 1959. V miru božjem zdaj počivaj, draga, nepozabna nam, v nebesih . rajsko srečo uživaj do svidenja na vekomaj. Ura slovesa je davno odbila, težke ločitve spomin se budi; ljubezen do Tebe pa vedno je živa, v vsem našem življenju kot lučka gori. Žalujoča: MARY MARINČIČ, por. LUZNAR, nečakinja in več sorodnikov. Cleveland, O. 22. sept. 1967. ni bilo to čisto Danino? Med suho travo so poganjale kurjice. Sklonil se je in utrgal beli cvet. Pobožal ga je, kot bi ga hotel prositi odpuščanja, ker ga je odtrgal, in ga vtaknil v gumbnico. Strma, s snegom napolnjena grapa je vodila navzgor. Sneg je bil hoden, Janez je zasajal cepin pred seboj in se potegoval kvišku. Žleb bi bil kopen težje prestopen. Zdaj je pa vse pragove in skoke zravnala debela snežena plast. Blizu Sukalnika je vendarle moral stopiti iz žleba in preplezati kratko, rušljivo steno. Dosegel je običajno pot in po tej se je dvigoval proti vrhu Planjave. Z Dano je bilo vse končano. Prve dni, ko se je spomnil na to, je mislil, da zdivja. Umeknil POTREBA NI IZBIRČNA. — Vietnamski otrok s hribovite notranjosti je nabral hrano na kupu odpadkov poleg ameriškega vojaškega o-porišča in se pripravlja, da jo v konzervni posodi odnese domov. Seveda je tudi to našel med odpadki. ZA DELAVNEGA MESTNEGA ODBORNIKA IZVOLITE STEPHEN S. P A S T i H A K A V MESTNI SVET Demokrat — Priporočite ga svojim prijateljem — 22. tterda BORIL SE BOM ZA ZNIŽANJE POSESTNEGA DAVKA Lottie Pastirak, Chm. 11824 Longmead Ave., Cleveland, O. se je v gore, kot blazen je hladil bolečino z vratolomnim plezanjem. Bil je skoraj v nerešljivih zagatah, lazil je tam, kjer drugi niti mislili niso na vzpon. A čuvala ga je roka, ki jo je čutil ves čas nad seboj, in ni mu pustila končati. Planine so ga mirile, le bridkost in hrepenenje je še nosil v srcu. Našel je tudi človeka, ki mu je mogel odkriti vse in kateri ga je zvesto spremljal povsod po njegovih planinskih potih. Pozimi sta na smučeh drsela po belih planjavah. Našla sta se dva otroka prirode, dve sorodni duši sta se zlili v en sam plamen. Bila je to Melita, naj iskrenejša med iskrenimi, dragocena med dragimi. Čutil je do nje mehko, prijateljsko vez, saj ga je ona edina razumela ... Bila sta na Pohorju in tedaj se je moral diviti njeni veliki ženski duši, ki je močna v samo- V BLAG SPOMIN PETE OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠE LJUBLJENE IN NIKOLI POZABLJENE MATERE IN STARE MATERE Anne Mivec ki nas je za vedno zapustila 22. septembra 1962. Dolgih pet let je minilo, odkar srce Ti več ne bije in črna zemlja truplo krije. Hvala, naša dobra mama, vso ljubezen, ste nam dala, vse moči in vse skrbi. Rajski mir, nebeška sreča naj bo Vaša v večnosti! Vedno žalujoči: sinova FRANK GRDANC in JOHN MIVEC hčerki MARY KAUCNIK in ANNA MIVEC sestra ROSE DOBRICH Cleveland, O., 22. sept. 1967. .CLEVELAND NI NAPRODAJ! .LOCHER NI NAPRODAJ! OBDRŽITE ŽUPANA RALPHS S. LOOHER-JA • 'CUYAHOGA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE • AFL-CIO • COSMOPOLITAN DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE OF CUYAHOGA COUNTY Volite v torek, 3. oktobra 1967 Locher for Mayor Committee, Bronis J. Klementowicz, Sec’y- 1659 Merl Avenue, Cleveland, O. • premagovanju in žrtvovanju. Takrat sta state med smrekami, ki so bile debelo zametene, da se je zdelo, kot bi bila v zboru starih, sivobradih velikanov. Takrat mu je razodela svojo ljubezen. “Ne mislim te odvračati od tvojega hrepenenja po Dani,” mu je rekla. “Ne. Le jasno naj bo med nama. Ko me še nisi poznal, je že moje srce gorelo zate.” (Dalje prihodnjič) ———o-------— Peta istega imena ANNAPOLIS, Ma. — Sedanja letalonosilka ZDA Saratoga je peta vojna ladja v naši mornarici tega imena. Spedjainost za mesec september zmrzovalnik od marinirane govedine in zelja do rabiih omelet! Model CF-23K 22.8 cu. ft. • Veliki FRIGIDAIRE zmrzovalnik za 798'funtov hrane hitro zamrzne “skoro. vsako hrano, kakor želite”! • Ima police,, na kateri zamrznete hrano — trenutno... e Ima posebno premakljivo košaro za hrano, ki najčešče rabite... • Ima vgrajeno ključavnico z dvema ključema... e Ima avtomatično notranjo luč, zraven tega pa še varnostno signalno luč ... e Nova potenčna kapsula daje hrani popolno varnost. $|.99 na teden, zraven malega naplačila! Naše podjetje prodaja vse Frigidaire izdelke in druge hišne potrebščine tudi preko morja v vse države Evrope. BRODNICK BROS. Furniture and Appliances 16013-15 WATERLOO ROAD IV 1-6072 IV 1-6073 Poslušajte naše radio oglase na WXEN-FM vsak dan od 1—2 pop. in ‘v soboto od 12.00—1.30 pop. ODPRTO: v ponedeljek, • četrtek in petek do 9. ure zvečer! V torek in, soboto do 6. ure — V sredo zaprto cel dan V blag spomin OB ČETRTI OBLETNICI ODKAR JE V GOSPODU PREMINUL NAŠ LJUBLJENI SOPROG IN PREDOBRI OČKA LOUIS MAJER Izdihnil je svojo plemenito _ dušo dne 22. septembra 1963. GRDINOVA POGREBNA ZAVODA 1.7862 Lak« Shore BI v d i§53 East Und Str®«* KEmnore 1-6308 HEndcrscn 1-2688 Grdina trgovina s pohištvom — 15381 Waterloo KEmnore 1-1235 GRDINA. — Funeral Directors — Furniture AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA SEPTEMBER 22, 19,62 Ameriška Domovina •% ft/* c r m— ho fe/i AHCntCAN m SPIRIT POMWM IN UN0UA9« ONMT SIOV6NIAN MORNINO NfiWSPAPM Egg Nog Comes To Party’s Aid Egg nog adds a warm glow to any gathering, anytime, but especially when the weather outside turns cold. This Egg Nog Party Royale, which serves twenty-two, says: “The more the merrier!”j Made the Borden Kitchen way, it’s a rich blend of instant coffee, 1 Manilla ice cream, canned egg nog and whipped heavy cream, I iecked with nutmeg and scoops of ice cream. I 11 Egg Nog Party Royale * h (Makes 22 four-ounce servings) 3 tablespoons PLUS 1 4 cups (1-quart can) teaspoon Borden’s canned egg nog instant coffee 3 cups (1-1/2 pints) 1/2 cup hot water heavy cream, whipped 1-1/2 cups cold water 2 cups finely crushed ice 1 pint Lady Borden vanilla ice cream . Dissolve instant coffee in hot water; stir in cold water. Scoo} ice cream into a punch bowl; add coffee. Blend in egg nog. Gently fold in whipped cream. Add crushed ice. If desired, additional scoops of ice cream may be added. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Serve< Ameriška Domovina ©/I'lfJ—HOIW1 CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT 23rd Ward Dem. Qhib Invites Mi To ioiorcade ion., let. 2 The Ward Club would like to express their thanks for the great co-operation given to them during the registration of voters in the past mor.th, and if it wasn’t for the members helping Chairman Ulrich Lube, we would have never been so successful in our campaign. The turnout was so great, that we just have to let everyone know. As Election time is coming so close, we would like to announce the Motorcade that will take place on Monday, Oct. 2, at Grdina playground at 6:30 p.m. We are looking forward to a Motorcade that will outdo all the previous ones, so please try to take time out to join in the fun. Mayor Ralph Locher needs all the support he can get for this election, so let’s all get behind him 100% and do our utmost to help. Councilman Edmund J. Turk is behind the Motorcade and will do all in his power to help. As you all know, he is up for candidacy, and will join us in the gay occasion. So let’s all get together and make a whooping loud noise to let everyone know we’re all behind both candidates. As usual, there will be a Mass Meeting at the Slovenian National Home on St. Clair, afterwards, with attendance gifts and music fitting the occassion. If you should feel lucky and want to participate in the fun, join us at the designated time and place. The more cars we have in the Motorcade, the more we’ll be assured of our candidates winning the election. So let’s see each and every one of you at this turnout, whether it rains or shines. Chairman Ulrich Lube Isi lean’s Honor List it Yale loliogo SHORTS on w ■‘■‘»Ken to St. Alexis Hospital .s' Week was Mrs| Jennie Resnik ^ 3599 E. 81 St. We wish her a eedy recovery! Taken recently to St. Alexis °sPital was Mrs. Angela Globokar of 3571 - - 19601 Kildeer Ave., has r®t ’ ■‘four rvnueer U ltome and wishes to thank )t. h° visited him at the hospital :ar(j ayed for him or sent him iottiq Visitors are welcome at his Vreek, 15503 Raymond št, A; aP*e Heights, was taken to 5s f0 exls Hospital last week. Wish-r a fast recovery! k n itspij peerns that history repeats is Slln “Hi Cangemi, the man who ?ervising dirt removal for the j Sh0r U1;o Club headquarters at East :hat and E. 55th St., recalls *Wav 6 sarne dirt now being hauled (i'as Was used as fill, in 1959, and “Itlb nU§ UP ^ tlle Presenf Auto ;he j Pr°Perty on Euclid Ave., when letni ’^balt was constructed. Can-• ^as then working for the People. [°rwitz ’ On lePart a^°rs "’l10 man the Police hhed r]lerv*' switchboard are accus-eninCT. ■ caHs ab°ut unusual hap-lentifS'1Like one from an un" 5ree_fle V US' S' A'nJYi A SOCIKIV iiO. Zbit K.&A.J Spiritual Advisor Msgr. Louis B. Baznik, President Emi) F. Trunk, Vice President Tony Kornorowski, See’y - Treasurer Josephine Trunk, 17609 Schenely Ave., 481-5004. Irec-ording Secretary Mary Kornorowski. Auditors: Antoinette Celesnik. Rose Lausin, Frances nornoVec. Sgr-geant-at-Arms Joseph Lausin, Athletics Sports Dir.: Robert Schulz (men); Women's and Children’s Activities: Mrs. Victoria Faletič. Entertainment Chairman Mary Papp. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of the month at St. Vitus School, Panel Room, at 8:00 p. m All Slovenian doctors in greater Cleveland area to examine prospective members. president Stanley Trenton, corres. secretary and treasurer Dorothea Seemingly ready to start clearing the 110 acre site which will be the home of the American Mutual Life Association’s recreation area in Leroy Township is Supreme President John Sušnik (in cab). Plotting the course for him at recent ground- breaking ceremonies are (from board members Stanley Zust Magdaline Dobnikar, Su- left to right) AMLA board members Josephine Ambrosic and Joseph Lausin, 1st vice president Stanley A. Zalar (white shirt). Leroy Township and preme Secretary John A. Kodrich, beard member Andrew Champa, Supreme Treasurer ST. VITUS CHRISTIAN MOTHER’S CLUB 1966-191« Spiritual Director: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Louis B. Baznik, Principal and Honorary President: Sister Mary Ramon S.N.D. President: Mrs. Frank Kern, 5704 Bonna Ave., 391-8478; Vice President: Mrs. Fred Odar; Recording Sec’y.: Mrs. Anthony Cimperman; Corresponding Sec’y-: Mrs. Anthony Gabrenya, 1148 E. 72nd St, 361-2258; Treasurer: Mrs. Edward Avsec. Meetings are held on the first. V/ednesday of each month of the school year in auditorium. Trustee Clarence Hiller, board Louis F. Boldin and board mem-member Henry Blatnik, Leroy bers Anna Mae Mannion, Joseph Township Trustee John Hardy, Trebeč and Josephine Petrie. Ground has been officially broken and grading activities have already started on the American Mutual Life Assn, recreation area in Leroy Township. The 110 acre site is located on Kniffen Road just a few miles from the Vrooman Road Interchange on Interstate 90 east of Painesville. Ceremonies were held last month as Supreme Officers and board members v/ere joined by Leroy Township Trustees to turn the first shovel of earth. Supervising the actual work is the firm of Behnke, Ness and Litten of Cleveland. They will be directed by the Supreme Board. Immediate plans, hoped to be implemented yet this year, call for parking area, various game courts, a pavilion and picnic tables to be constructed and placed. Admission to the park will be restricted to AMLA members and friends. The master development plan approved earlier this year by the Supreme Board calls for the area to include tennis courts, basketball courts, a completely equipped tot play area, horse shoe pits, balinca courts, swimming and wading pools and bath house, baseball and softball dia- and main building plus many other features. A creek running through the property will be used to feed a 10 acre lake which will be excavated at one corner of the property. Land moved to create the lake will be built up into a slope to facilitate tobaganning and other winter sports. Boating and fishing facilities are planned for the lake. Nature trails for hikers and horseback riders will be cut through the many acres of woods on the property. Details on the main' building, swimming pool, and lake have monds, picnic pavillions, a lake, | not yet been finalized. Ifmled Ippeai iampgiga iews A LONG SESSION. Congress returned to Washington this week alter the Labor Day recess, and with their service, and dependents of deceased veterans, based on need. Largest increases go to widows with there is a strong possibility that 1 low incomes. The basic pension for this first session of the 90th Congress will continue for the remainder of 1967. .At this time, it does not seem likely that the House Com-mittee on Ways and Means will send the tax increase bill to the Floor before; mid-October, at. the earliest. Then, after: House action, the bill must still go to the Senate. The Economic- .Opportunity Act (War on Poverty) is still before the House Education and Labor Committee and it has a long road a^ead in the House and Senate. ■The Foreign Assistance Act re-caved extremely rough handling in bath House and Senate and the conference between the two bodies orf the final version may go on for weeks. Once the authorization has been cleared, the appropriation measure is still to come. Congress has had sessions as short as. ten days (the second session of the 34th Congress, August 21, 1856 to; August 30, 1856) and as long as 365 . days (the 2nd session of the Slist Congress, January 3, 1950 to January 2, 1951). It is practically a certainty that chances for any more ten day sessions are gone forever. However, it has been suggested that the Congress should plan on an entire year of work, with regularly-scheduled recess times to return home for contact with our constituents. This would seem far preferable to the present haphazard way of doing things. No session of Congress has run less than 207 days in the last 15 years; none has run under 182 days for the last 28 years. The trend is to longer and longer sessions, and it would be well to plan accordingly. NEW VETERANS BENEFITS LAW. The Congress recently cleared a bill covering a wide range of benefit increases for veterans _____ pensions for disabilities not incurred in service, benefits for college or other training, and benefits at the' wartime rate for Vietnam veterans. The President signed the bill and it is now Public Law 90-77. Increases in pensions averaging 5.4 percent go to 2.7 million, veterans with disabilities not connected a veteran with no dependents and annual income of $600 or less is increased from $100 a month to $104. The increases do not apply to compensation payments for disabilities suffered as a result of service. Those payments were boosted in late 1965. Monthly benefits for college or other training under the new “Cold War G.I. Bill” go up from $100 to The United Appeal is a Cleveland tradition that serves people of every nationality in all our city’s neighborhoods. Last year, for example, the United Appeal’s 152 Red Feather agencies and the Red Cross served more than 200,000 families in the City of Cleveland through a broad range of . health and welfare facilities. Group work and recreational agencies accounted for many of these vital services — 75,353 in all — providing youngsters and adults with facilities often lacking elsewhere in the community. These agencies include the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, the YMCA and YWCA, the Nationalities Service Center, and many social settlements. j The health and rehabilitation problems of Clevelanders also re-. ST. VITUS POST 1655, CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS Commander Edmund Turk, Chaplain Msgr. Louis B. Baznik, 1st Vice Comm. Joseph A. Okorn, 2nd Vice Comm. John Oster, 3rd Vice Ccmm. Vincent R. Briscar, Treas., Joseph Baškovič, Adjutant Matthew F. Nousak, O.D. Edward Ljubi, Welfare Louis J. Novsak, Judge Advocate Albin Lipoid, Historian. David J. Telban, Medical Officer John F. Burchard, 3 yr. Trustee James A. Slapnik, 2 yr. Trustee James E. Logar, 1 yr. Trustee Robert W. Mills, and Liaison Officer George Poprik. Meetings are held every third Tuesday each month in our new Clubroom, located at 6101 Glass Av. Purpose: To guard the rights and privileges of veterans, protect our freedom, defend our Faith, help our sick and disabled, care for the widows and orphans, assist those in need, aid in youth activities, promote Americanism and Catholic Action, and to offer Catholic veterans an opportunity to band together for social and athletic activities. Skelly, recording secretary Marie Germevsek, sergeant-at-arms John Gesniic, pciution: Ralph Moziuk, Walter Feinten, youth board: Joseph Dole. ,c, John Liermovsek, membership Henry Medved, historian Henry Skelly, parliamentarian William Coyne, trustees: John Fakult, Joseph Ferra, Bennie Strabanik. American Education Today LADIES AUXILIARY ST. VITUS POST 1655 CWV President, Theresa Novsak; 1st Vice Preš.; Chris Perusek, 2nd Vice Pres., Rose Poprik; 3rd Vice Pres., Aggie Briscar; Secretary, Catherine Ostrunic; Soc. Secretary, Marie Mills; Treasurer, Mary Babic; Welf. Off., Irene Toth; Historian Jo Mohorčič; Ritual Officer, Gene Drobnič; 3-year Trustee, Monica Tuttin; 2-year Trustee, Jo Nousak; and 1-year Trustee, Marie Kromar. — Meetings are held every second Wednesday each month in the Vet’s Clubroom, 6101 Glass Ave. $130 for a veteran with no dependents, with corresponding increases ; Čeived attention" from UA agencies for veterans with dependents. Oth- | which, last year, served the needs er provisions of the new law are j 0f more than 8,330 residents These as follows. For purposes of benefits, agencies range from the Visitm* service after August 4, 1964 will be Nurse Association, which made reconsidered wartime service. Viet- gular home visits to more than two nam veterans, for example, will be thousand persons, to the Cleveland paid compensation for disability in- j Hearing and Speech Center, which curred m service at the full war-j cffers extensive therapy and reha-time rate. A veteran reaching 65 ’ bilitation. Others include the Cle-will be presumed to be fully dis- , velar.d Society for the Blind the abled, for pension eligibility, with- Cleveland Guidance Center ’ AMERICAN SLOVENE CLUB 6111 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, O. 44103 President Mrs. Angela Žabjek, Vice President Mrs. Albina Zimmerman, Treasurer Mrs. Frances Mocilnikar, Recording Secretary Miss Helen Levstick, Corresponding Sec’y Mrs. Nettie Bukovnik. Meetings held on the first Monday of each month, except July and August, at St. Clair Savings Association Club Rooms at 26000 Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid, Ohio. out having to submit medical proof. Eligibility of veterans of World War and Goodwill Industries. United Appeal casework agencies II for mortgages guaranteed by the helped many Clevelanders young Veterans Administration which was - and old alike, with emotional prob-to expire in July of this year is re ’ - stored — until July 25, 1970. U.S. COAST GUARD ACADEMY. The U.S. Coast Guard has announced that the annual competition for entrance to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy will commence with the December 2, 1967 administration of the College Entrance Examination Board tests. These examinations will be given in over 3,000 test centers. Appointments as Cadet, U.S. Coast Guard, are made solely on. the basis of examination and prospective adaptability to military life. There are no Congressional appointments or geographical quotas. All qualified young men who are interested should write for details and applications as soon as possible to Director of Admissions, U. S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut 06320. -----o----- Good Conductor Cleveland — Silver is an excellent conductor of both electricity and heat. lems. Nearly five thousand persons received casework help from the UA last year. Other agencies active included the Nationalities Services Center and the Legal Aid Society. The Center helped 1,068 Clevelanders last year, providing them with services ranging from translation and classes in English to social work. The Legal Aid Society gave legal counsel to 3,743 residents last year. The Red Cross, partner in the United Appeal, also served thousands of Clevelanders last year through its ten service programs. The service to military families helped more than 10,800 local servicemen and their families, the blood program distributed more than 30,000 units of blood to local hospitals, the safety services enrolled more than 26,000 Clevelanders in first aid and water safety classes, and the nursing services helped more than 1,150 persons. These are just a few of the many services provided to Clevelanders by agencies of the United Appeal. The total number of families served is ST. MARY - COLLINWOOD P.T.U. 1966-1967 Executive Board: Rev. Victor Tome, moderator; Sr. M. Blanche, O.S.U., hon. pres.; Mrs. Stanley Urankar, president; Mrs. John Trepal, first v. president; Mrs. Josepr Wolfe, 2nd v- preds.; Mrs. John Spilar. recording secretary; Mrs. John Planisek, treasurer: Mrs. Fred Pachinger, corresp. sec,. 531-0205. — Regular meetings will be held on. the second Thursday of sach month in the Study Club Room (St. Mary’s) unless otherwise specified. ST. LAWRENCE POST NO. 553 CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS Commander, Anthony Železnik: Chaplain. Rev. A. Zanutic; 1st Vice Commander, Edward Polaniec; 2nd Vice Commander, John Nose; 3rd Vice Commander, Joe Fortuna; Ad jutant, Mike Harvan; Treasurer, Frank Lausche; Officer-Of-Day, A1 Trsinar; Judge Advocate, Ed Škufca; Welfare Officer, Frank Lausche: Trustees: Ed Škufca, S. Urbančič, and Frank Mahinic, Hist Joseph Tanzosh. Meetings 2nd Friday of every month at Slovenian National Home, 3563 E. 80th St., off Union Ave. A Catholic Veterans Organization. For God, Country, and Horne. DEMOCRATIC CLUB WARD 32 President Joseph Muzic, 1st vice president Jack Banko, 2nd vice president John Habat, 3rd vice more than 200,000 — one out of every three families in Cleveland. The United Appeal is supported by contributions to the annual campaign, set for October 16-26 this fall. This year’s campaign goal is $16,739,044. At no time in the history of the United States has there been such a ferment over increased educational opportunities as at present. More colleges are being established. More new school buildings are being built. Increased incentives to keep young people in school are daily in evidence. The United States Government is taking a greater part in this expanding educational field than ever before. This does not mean, however, that the national government is attempting to dictate to state and local school authorities. “The control of the school system rests on the law in the fifty separate states,” Harold Howe, U.S. Commissioner of Education, recently said. “Each controls its own educational system. And each state in turn farms out a very high proportion of control to local school districts who in turn decide what they are going to teach, who is going to teach it, and how the schools will be organized.” Mr. Howe noted that in the United States the Office of Education is not a Ministry of Education such as exists in many countries, but is instead, “an organization which provides an avenue for assistance to state and local schools ... through the flow of federal funds .. Speaking of the great changes that are taking place in the field of education, Commissioner Howe declared that by the year 2000 (only 33 years from now) a very high percentage of the four-year old children in this country will be in school. At a higher level, he declared it likely that we will see a great development in what is now called the Community College, that is, one that gives briefer but more specialized courses than the regular colleges. Meanwhile, some 20 new colleges are being established each year. These are variously financed either publicly by state or community — of t e n with federal backing — or they may be set up by private groups interested in obtaining an institution of higher learning in their community. Students in high schools on their way to college have one advantage these days not present in years past. This is the establishment of the post of collfege advisor, a person with special scholastic skills who is familiar with hundreds of colleges and can judge which pf these would be. best suited to; a particular student. Many boys and girls, it is said, are turned down by colleges because they have applied to the wrong ones. A college may want students with aptitude and ability in subjects it is pushing. The student, on the other hand, may have abilities of a sort th^t would bring him a quick acceptance and even a free scholarship at another college. More and more of the nation’s youth are moving up to college and even to postgraduate degrees. It is because of this increased push into the colleges that there is a constant demand for greater and greater federal support for colleges and education. 00IT FENCE M OUT “Tomorrow’s school will be the To help explain the “Don’t FenC® center of community life for the Me Out” program, both the Jay^66’ grownups as well as the children— and Equitable are embarking on _ a shopping center of human ser- winter-long project of making Wer vices. It might have a community ature available for community-'v*c7 health clinic, a public library, thea- distribution. The literature includ^ ter and recreational facilities.” a step-by-step guide for com®11. The speaker is the President. His nity action, and a booklet, “Physk3 point is that the nation’s schools Fitness Elements in Recreation, are potentially its best —- but least The information is available fr°,_ used — recreational asset. ) local Jaycees chapters or the Pre3_ . This school, the President con- dent’s Council on Physical Fitne53, tinues, “will provide education for all its citizens, and it will not close its doors anymore at 3 p.m. It will employ its buildings around the clock and its teachers around the year. We just cannot afford to have an $85 billion, plant in this country open 30 per cent of the time.” To help open these school facilities, the President’s Council of Physical Fitness initiated the “Don’t Fence Me Out” program, which is now headed by astronaut Capt, James A. Lovell, Jr. Captain Lovell points out that “it doesn’t require a big investment to have a good community recreation program, because the investment already has been made. In our school systems, we have excel- Don’t fence them out! ------o------ lafffss - lotteries The Ohio constitution forbids teries. The statutes spell out & tests for determining a lottery — ^ consideration must be given (>■*■ ticket purchased), a prize is to J* 5 awarded, and the winning of . prize must be determined 11 ‘ chance. State law also provides that * person “shall write, print, or P° ^ lish an account of a lottery 0 scheme of chance, by whate''e_ name, style, or title... or the lent facilities and trained leader- | ^or ®h(ny*n£ ship. The problem is to put them 1 “ .'T.h” 3 to work full-time.” He adds: “There are many advantages to using the schools as sports and fitness centers. One is that they are conveniently located in the neighborhoods where people live, unlike so many of our parks, clubs and other public facilities.” The council emphasizes that using these existing facilities doesn’t mean any big investment in dollars, and doesn’t mean the removal of any more land from the tax rolls. And, while nearly every American lives near one of these facilities, most of us can’t get to use them. In short, schools are a community asset, built and supported by public tax dollars, but normally closed to most of the general public all of the time, and, to school-age youngsters, more than half of the year! And there are other existing public facilities that can be used for recreation. The New Jersey State Department of Defense, for example, has agreed to open its National Guard armories for this purpose. The first one has already been leased to the city of New Brunswick for $1 a year. Other otential recreation sites include lands earmarked but unused for highway construction. There are other aspects to this program. During this past season, for example, America’s longest, hottest summer exploded with the sounds of fire bombs, sniping and sirens all over the country. While cities like Newark ar.d Detroit began digging themselves out of millions of dollars worth of riot debris, a Presidential commission and other concerned citizens began investigating the riots’ causes and trying to make sure that they don’t happen again. There is, of course, no one easy solution to this problem. Its causes are many and complex. But among the communities that did not explode, there were some who had earlier taken steps to help preserve peace. These commuhities — large and snjall, rich and poor — are located in every' state of the union. What they have in common are a number of safety valves to help insure community peace. One such safety valve can be the expanded use of existing community recreational facilities such as schoolyards and gyms. The job of opening these facilities — and keeping them open, thru-out the day, and throughout the year, for the use of the communities that paid for them — got a big boost last spring when the U.S. Jaycees got on the “place-for-play” bandwagon.. With the backing of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S., Jaycee chapters throughout the nation sparked community campaigns designed to open up school and other public facilities for use by everyone in the community. Now, all three backers — the Council, Equitable and the Jaycees — are turning their attention, to making even more communities aware of the low cost, and large rewards, of keeping the schools open. Advance reports indicate that they’re succeeding, as more people realize that while individual and community ills can cost many millions of dollars, successful open-school programs are averaging annual costs of only a few dollars per capita. or giving publicity to such or scheme of chance.” Penalty for conviction is a of not more than $500, or up to ; months in jail, or both. Viola*0^ can be prosecuted in each cou®-where such publication is lated. cW'1 The nationwide interest ^ weightwatching has helped t0 maintain near record consuiflP' tion levels of cottage cheeS6, Consumption has remained Ul1 changed at 4.6 pounds per Per son during the last five yea*5' Per capita cottage cheese lev^ of consumption have averag6' nearly twice as high during re* cent years as during the im«16' diate postwar years. 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