spomnite se slovenskih beguncev s kakim parom 1 DOMOVINA AMERICAN IN SPIRIT—FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY raiiiiinxxiTiTim AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNING NEWSPAPER NO. 171 CLEVELAND 3, 0., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1946 LETO XLVIII—VOL. XLVIH Sla*va delu ! Naciji bodo sojeni 23. septembra V POLICIJSKEM VOZU SO HOTELI I2ROPATI BANKO Obravnava proti fioering« in 21 drugim visokim naci-jem bo končana najbrže jutri; ameriški tožilec zahteva zanje obsodbo. Youngstowri, O. — V banko v Cortland, okraj Trumbull, so Nuernberg, Nemčija. — Pravni svetovalec Thomas J. prišli trije roparji, ki so odje. Dodd je imel včeraj svoj zadnji govor pred tribunalom, ki malce postavili ob zid, nato pa zaslišuje vojne zločince, ter je v imenu Zed. držav zahteval zahtevali od blagajnika denar. zanje obsodbo. Obtožil je Gestapo, sturmtruperje in štiri Ta je pa Stal za stek.om, kr je druge nazijske organizacije, da so prav tako krive vojnih varen pred kroglami m m hotel . , n .- ^ ' denarja izročiti. Eden roparjev f!oCln0v' kot ^ knvih 22 glavnih nacijev, k. so danes pred je nato ustrelil iz avtomatične sodnim Stolom, puške v okno, pa brez škode. Ro.' "Človeštvo naj ve, da ne bo parji so zbežali po strelu brez noben zločin odšel kazni radi te. denarja. I £a> ker je bil izvršen v imenu po. Kar je najbolj značilno je to, litične stranke al; države; no. da so se roparji pripeljali pred ben zločin ne sme uteči kazni, i banko v policijskem vozu, katere-' ker Je prevelik in nobeni zločin, ga so ukradli v Youngstownu. 2 ci se ne smejo izogniti kazni, češ, policista sta pustila avto z motor-j da jih je preveč, da bi se moglo V pondeljek bomo v Zed. državah praznovali Delavski dan ali Labor Day. Amerika hoče s tem dati posebno priznanje DELU, ki je v resnici prvi pogoj za človeški obstanek. Priznanje Delu, pa tudi priznanje delavcu, da bo lahko pošteno preživljal svojo družino, to naj bo naloga človeške družbe. — Slava delu! jem v pogonu pred neko gostil -J no, kamor sta bila poklicana ra. I di nekih nemirov in roparji so j med tem avto odpeljali. Pozneje | so ga našli na nekem polju blizu J Green Center. Iz avta so roparji I odnesli dve policijski puški. Razne najnovejše svetovne vesti JERUZALEM — Palestinski Arabci so izia.vili, da ne bodo ;*H 'S.London aa..BfiSwto.vknh. ^fa^ p'doftHn^efca -.. « i,,.. pozivljejo tudi druge Arabce, naj ne gredo tje. Vzrok je, ker an. fcieška vlada noče priznati vodje Arabcev, muftija Hasseinija kot delegata na to konferenco. Dolži ga, da je vodil tekom vojne osi- propagando proti Angliji. * * * LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. — Sovjetska Rusija je vetirala sprejem treh držav v zvezo narodov in sicer: Transjordanije, Irske Portugalske. Vzrok je, je izjavil delegat Gromikov, ker Moskva nima diplomatskih odnošajev s temi državami. * * * PARIZ -— Ruski komisar Molotov se je uprl zahtevi drugih zunanjih ministrov, da naj se vrši mirovna konferenca brez' presledka naprej, dočim bo v delu skupščina združenih narodov, ki se snide 23. sept, v New Yorku. Molotov je rekel, da Sovjetija in drugi mali narodi nimajo dovolj diplomatov, da bi mogli biti navzoči pri obeh važnih zborovanjih. Ameriški državni tajnik Byrnes je pa rekel, da je mirovna konferenca eno, skupščina združenih narodov pa drugo iiCda zunanji ministri niso potrebni na zborovanju skupščine, ki nima nič opravka s sklepanjem svetovnega miru, ampak je samo mednarodna organizacija. Angleški minister Bevin je soglašal z Byrnesom, dočim je francoski Bi-dault stal nevtralen, češ, da oba argumenta držita. Tako so to zadevo zaenkrat odložili. * >5 * LONDON — Ruski premier Stalin je v avdijenci sprejel načelnika UNRRA, La Guardio, naznanja radio iz Moskve. * :;: :'fi CLEVELAND — Admiral Wm. Halsey, poveljnik 3. bojne flotile na Pacifiku, pride v Cleveland k letalskim tekmam z drugimi častniki marinov in mornarice.. * sK * CLEVELAND — Chase Brass & Copper Co. je kupila od vlade na 260. St. tovarno za $5,012,522. V to spada poslopje, ne kaj opreme ter 100 akrov zemlje. Tukaj so med vojno izdelovali naboje za topove. # * * CLEVELAND — Danes ob 11:30 pričnejo na clevelandskem letališču z letalskimi tekmami, ki bodo trajale vsak dan do pon-deljka. Za danes obljubujejo lepo, toda precej hladno. Danes je poletelo iz Los Angelesa v Cleveland 22 najhitrejših letal v tekmi za $10,000 nagrade, ki jih bo dobil zmagovalec. Pričakujejo, da bo priletel prvi sem v 5 urah.___ father andrey vabi clevelandčane na bazar in pojedino 15. sept. Father Andrey, bivši dolgolet- ce bodo naprodaj tudi pri vra.j ne divizije, ki so se tekom vojne Poroka odličnega para v jolietu V slovenski cerkvi sv. Jožefa v Jolietu, 111. sta se poročila zadnjo soboto gdč. Olga Erjavec ni Mr. Edward Ancel. Mlada nevesta je hčerka poznane slovenske družine Mr. in Mm, Joseph Er-"favec 527'" NorcB Chicago St. (mati je gl. tajnica Slovenske ženske zveze), ženin je pa, sin družine Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Ancel iz 1117 North, Nicholson St. Cerkev je bila za to izredno priliko vsa ozaljšana s cvetjem in palmami. Organist Mr. Anthony Rozman je izvajal prasne melodije, solistka Mrs. Ann Fan-dak .je zapela prelepo Ave Mario. Kadetke podružnice št. 20 SŽZ, 22 po številu, so napravile v. cerkvi in pred cerkvijo časten špalir. Za Svate in ožje sorodnike je bilo servirano kosilo v hotelu Woodruff, popoldne je bil pa sprejem gostov na nevestinem domu. Novoporočenca sta se potem podala na poročno potovanje v Wisconsin in Minnesota. Nevesta je graduirala iz St. Francis akademije in kolegija, ženin je pa graduiral iz St. Joseph kolegija v Renssalaer, Ind. Služil je 3 leta Strica Sama v 2. svetovni vojni. Mlademu paru želimo vse najboljše v novem stanu. -o- Pri letalski tekmi bodo sodelovali parašu-tarji iz vojnih časov Prj letalskih tekmah, ki se bodo vršile na clevelandskem leta lišču od danes pa do pondeljka, bo posebna atrakcija vsak dan spuščanje parašutarjev na zem ljo. V prejšnjih časih so te ne varne vaje izvrševali civilisti, zdaj jih bodo pa bivši parašu-tarji slavne 82. ameriške padal- vse kaznovati," jo govoril ameriški tožilec. Sodna obravnava proti 22 na-eijem bo najbrže končana jutri. Krivdorek proti Goeringu in 21 drugim glavnim nacijem bo pa izrečen 23. septembra. Obravnava proti tem 22 nacijem se vrši že od lanskega novembra. Ameriški tožilec je izjavil, da so vse nacijske organizacije odgovorne za vojno, množične mo. ritve, suženjsko delo, plemenska in verska preganjanja ter za brutalno preganjanje milijonov nedolžnih ljudi. . Obtoižil je izijiecl teh eno ali drugo nacijsko organizacijo, bodisi z vladnim Hitlerjevim kabinetom, Gesta pom, Sturmtruperji, rjavo in črno-srajčniki in drugimi. Vsaka teh organizacij je od vsega postanka delala načrte za moritev, vse od leta 1920, ko je bila ustanovljena nacijska stranka pa do kon, ca vojne 1945. Hitlerjev vladni sodbo, drugi pa mislijo, da bodo odšli najvišji kazni, češ, da so bili samo slepo orodje v rokah Hitlerja, na katerega se danes vsi izgovarjajo. Razne drobne novice iz Clevelanda in pa te okolice Joško Penko je imenovan za načelnika kam< panje med Slovenci v Ohio John E. Lokar, vrhovni kampanjski manager za guvernerja Frank J. Lauscheta, nam je včeraj naznanil, da je imenoval za glavnega kampanjskega načelnika med Slovenci v državi Ohio, Joškota Penkota, gl. blagajnika SDZ. Mr Lokar je dal Mr. Pen. kotu vso avtoriteto v državi Ohio, da organizira med Slovenci kampanjo za ponovno izvolitev guvernerja Lauache- Stavbinski delavci bodo začeli zopet delati v Clevelandu in okolici v okraju Cuyahoga, Lake in Geauga, bo šlo zopet na delo kakih 28,000 unijskih stavbinskih delavcev. Včeraj je prišla vest, kabinet je že med 1933 in 1935j da je glavni urad ukazal uniji mel izgotovljene vse tajne načr.j karpenterjev, da pošlje svoje te za vojno ;n do 1939 so bili iz-| člane nazaj na delo, s katerega gotovljeni načrti, kako bodo j jih je lokalna unija poklicala v uporabljali vojne ujetnike kot-protest, ker vladni delavski od-sužnje za delo. ! bor za plače ni privolil 2 centa Kar je pa zdaj najbolj značil- ni pol zvišanja v mezdi, no je to, je rekel, ker noben teh Ker so odšli mizarji ali kar. nacijskih voditeljev ne priznava penterji z dela na komercijalnih svoje krivde, niti se ne kesa svo. in industrijskih zgradbah, so jih dejanj, ampak vsak zvrača včeraj pustili delo tudi drugi krivdo na drugega. Nihče noče unijski stavbinski delavci, kakih biti odgovoren za svoje vojne! 24,000 po številu kot v protest ni kaplan pri sv. Vidu in sedaj župnik cerkve žalostne Matere v Peninsula, Ohio, vabi vse svoje prijatelje na pojedino in bazar, ki se bo vršil v njegovi župniji 15. septembra. Vstopnina h kosilu, ki bo servirano od opoldne do 5 popoldne, bo samo $1. Ako želite, lahko tih. Natančno navodilo, kako se opuščali na sovražno ozemlje in pripeljete do Peninsula, boste ga v smrtni nevarnosti zavze. videli na angleški strani v da-j mali našnjem listu Pričakovati je, daj Več kot 20 bivših padalnikov se bo mnogo prijateljev priljub- bo kazalo svojo spretnost na ljenega g. Andreya udeležilo te clevelandskem letališču, ki so prireditve na njegovi fari 1 —---o-_ vojni služili pri tej 82. diviziji Od public square bodo vozili ves dan busi naravnost do sede Bodite previdni, kadar gre plačate za vstopnice na dan pri- ste preko ceste. Prekoračite ce-' žev na letališču in zopet nazaj reditve na licu mesta. Vstopni.' sto samo pri signalni luči! ' vsak dan po tekmah. zločine, pa ko je vsak od najviš-' akcije mizarjev, iega do najnižjega nacija vedel Carl Schwarzer, predsednik za načrte, po katerih so hoteli karpenterjev, je včeraj izjavil, naciji podjarmiti in zasužniti vso da gredo mizarji zopet lahko na Evropo. Kakšna bo obsodba teh gla- delo, kamor koli hočejo in kadar hočejo. Tej izjavi je sledila ak vnih nacijev, danes še nihče ne cija drugih 18 stavbinskih unij, ve. Goering sam je že večkrat izjavil, da pričakuje smrtno ob- ki bodo zopet začeli z delom, najbrže še danes. Prijazen obisk— V spremstvu svojih treh vrlih sinov, Billa, Herirya in Augusta nas je vtčeraj otiiskala Mrs. oJhna Kronberger iz Racine, Wisconsin. Na obisku so bili pri sorodni družini Javor-nik na Arcade Ave., popoldne so se pa odpeljali v Girard, O., na obisk k sestri, Mrs. *Katy Anžiček, 27 Smithsonian Ave. Hvala za obisk in dobro se imejte v prijaznem Girardu. V« piknik vabijo— O r g a n i zacija Progresivnih demokratov vabi na piknik v nedeljo "na Kakičeve prostore, ki ležijo ob deželnih cestah 2 in 6, stop 43, Westlake Rd. v Avon, O. To je na cesti proti Lorai-ru. Na razpolago bodo vsako-jaka okrepčila za lačne in žejne. Pri Marshall poslopju na Public Square lahko dobite bus od 9:30 dopoldne naprej vsaki dve uri. Tudi guverner Lau-sche je obljubil priti tje. Predsednik odbora je mestni odbornik Edward J, Kovačič. Ne bo lista— V pondeljek bo Delavski praznik in Ameriška Domovina ta dan ne bo izšla. Naš urad bo v pondeljek ves dan zaprt. Lepe svetilke— Norwood Appliance & Furniture, 6104 St. Clair Ave., nudi v nakup krasne skrinje iz ce-drovine ter lepe električne sve- tiifc«? thdiiV ir t •;»«»':'« 0<| •$€.&!»• naprej. Pridite tje in izberite. Obisk iz Penna.— Včeraj nas je obiskala Mrs. Helen Turk iz Strabane, Pa. Ustavila se je tukaj pri družini Bergoč v Collinvvoodu. Želimo ji prav veselo bivanje tukaj. Sestri išče— s Mihič Janez bi rad zvedel za naslov svojih sester Urške Po-zoreli in Malice Hrovat. Pišeta naj mu na: Mihič Janez, D. P. Camp, Spittal'a. d. Drau, Au-strija. Doma so iz Višenj št. 4, p. Ambrus, Dolenjsko. Pozdravi s počitnic— Mrs. Rose L. Erste ter Mr. in Mrs. Chas. Cotman-pošiljajo niči. Z njim so prišli Mr. in Mrs. John Shega Sr., John She-ga Jr., k hčeram Mrs. Mary Z uvel la na 72. St. in Mrs. Margaret Kobe, in Louis Yakich. Mrs. Shega je Kalistrova iz Gorenje vasi pri Ribnici. Tukaj ostanejo do nedeljo. Znanci jih lahko pokličejo na EX 5078 ali MI 2409. Želimo jim prav veselo bivanje v naši metropoli. Obisk iz Iowa— Mr. in Mrs. Frank Drobnich ter Mr. in Mrs. Wm. Drobnich iz države Iowa so prišli na obisk k Mrs. Ani Blatnik ter družinam Millavec Mrs. Drobnich je namreč sestra od Mrs. Blatnik in pokojne Mrs. Mary Millavec. Želimo jim mnogo zabave tukaj. Vabilo na sejo— Društvo Kristusa Kralja št. 226 KSKJ vabi članstvo na sejo v nedeljo. Na tej seji bo podala delegatinja važno poročilo. t?W;I; «i iCUč. Ameriške bojne ladje 1 i bodo vsidrane blizu vhoda v Dardanele London--Ves svet je postal pozoren, ker so poslale Zed. države močno bojno f lotilo na "prijateljski'' obisk C na čelu je ogromn letal Franklin Del-! JJl)>/oll)a! i 8© )K>; ameriška flotila vsi skem morju nedalu. -Dardanele, nad katerimi zahteva Rusija kontrolo. Nosilec letal Roosevelt, križar, ka Little Rock ter trije rušilci bodo vsidrani v atenskem pri-Stanikču Pirej od 5. do 9. septembra. Dva rušilca bosta obiskala pa pristanišče Solun, ki je blizu Dardanel. Značilno je tudi, da obišče ameriško bojno brodovje Grčijo ob istem času, ko je Ukrajina vložila pri varnostnem koncilu Zdi 'uženih narodov obtožbo proti Grčiji, češ, da ogroža svetovni . .,, , ., „ , mir s svojimi zahtevami proti P?ZdraVe..1Z J?Mand RapKlS Albaniji. Diplomatski krogi si to tolmačijo, da so pripravljene Zed. države za vsako ceno usta- kjer so na oddihu. Šesta obletnica DROBNE VESTI IZ SLOVENIJE (Došle preko Trsta) SREDNJA ŠOLA IN POLI- Čujejo množice v TIZIRANJE. —. Posebnost par-] zajeti in prežeti tudi pedagoške i tizanstva je, da hoče vpeljati po-1 delavce." Ta sklep kaže, da so Lalich, ki je bil stotnik v ame-j litiziranje tudi v šolo. Pisal sem'bili "pedagoški" delavci ali vzgoJ riški armadi in prideljen več: vam že o slučajih, ko uče šolske: jitelji ozmerjani, da niso dovolj časa Mihajlovičevim četnikom; otroke, naj gpijonirajo svoje1 partizansko borbeni. V pondeljek ob 7:15 bo da.j viti Rusijo, če bi hotela pasti po rovana v cerkvi sv. Vida maša Turčiji ali Grčiji zaradi Darda. za pokojno Mary Leben v spo-: nel. min 6. obletnice njene smrti. i _0_ Proslava društva- J 5 let star dečko je dobil Društvo "Napredek" st. 132 11., . ABZ bo obhajalo v nedeljo 25-i 1 Odlikovanje letnico obstanka. Proslava bo Ues Momes- ™ Guv- Robert z bogatim programom v SDD ! Blue v P0*«bl»h ceremonijah na Recher Ave., začetek ob 4! odlikoval 5 letnega Denisa Auqi- popoldne. Po programu bodo lera/ V fomačl hlšl J'e bil sam 3 servirali fino večerjo, potem | SV0J0 3V letno sestric0> ko ie za-bo pa ples. Slavnosti se bo; čela h.sa goreti Z veliko teža-odzval kot glavni govornik taj- vo je sestro reš.l iz h.še. Deklet- njik Anton Zibašnik iz Ely, j f sprva 11,11 ,z hlše ni hotel° in M inn 1 bratec jo je moral, kot je pripo- borbi, mora Cpt. Lalich na obisku- vedovaJ' najprej pretepsti' Pred- ' Včeraj nas je obiskal Nick 110 -,e šla 2 nJ,m na varno- I2; Amerike so poslali Židom 5 milijonov New York. — židovski narod- |v Jugoslaviji. Povedal nam je ni sklad je poslal h Amerike ?5 "_ starše in naznanjajo, kaj se go-| Dalje: "Da se dvigne politična mnogo zanimivega o svojem bi-, 000,000 v Palestino, da nakupijo di doma. Toda tudi učiteijstvo| izobrazba profesorjev, naj rav- vanju po jugoslovanskih gorah. zemljb in orodje za Židovske pri-trenirajo, kako mora delati poli-! natelji opozarjajo profesorje na Sedaj je Mr. Lalich profesor za. scifeiice iz Evrope tično. Značilni v tem oziru so pomen njihovega političnega de-1 industrijsko umetnost na Ken-klepi s konference sredoješol-'la. Ravnatelji in inšpektorji so nard Jr. šoli. skih profesorjev, kjer so jih učili, kako naj se udejstv.ujejo politično. Naj navedemo samo par takih sklepov. Tako se glasi prvi sklep: "Vse delo v srednji šoli mora usmerjati in pospeše- dolžni kontrolirati, ali se profe- Pozor, veterani— sorji izobražujejo politično." I Veterafti lahko dobe forme za In spet: "Izobraževanje profe-' dopustni bonus v Prijateljevi sorskega kadra v političnem in lekarni na St. Clair Ave. in 68. ideološkem pogledu naj se izva- cesta, ja skupno z učitelji in profesor-' Obisk iz Minnesote— vati zavest, da smo še vedno v j ji. j. Iz Ely, Minn, je prišel na revolucionarnem dogajanju, da Politična izobrazba je torej'obisk k Joe Starcu, 1096 Nor-mora biti naše delo nadaljevanje eden glavnih postulatov za vzgoJ wood Rj^ Anton Klun, po do-borbe. Delovni polet, ki ga izpri-J (Dalje na 2 stranl) Imače Mihov iz Sajovca pri Rib- Niti v svojo hišo ne sme iti Omaha. — Mrs. Sylvia Pate. ra mora prebivati s svojimi štirimi otroci v šotoru, čeprav je lastnica hiše z 10 sobami. Hišo je kupiia zadnji mesec in se je nameravala vseliti vanjo. Na uradu OPA so ji pa povedali, da ne more najemnikov izgnati pri. hodnjih 6 mesecev. r r AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNING NEWSPAPER UAMES DEBEVEC, Editor) 6117 St. Clair Ave. HEnderson 062« Cleveland 3. Ohio _ Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays NAROČNINA: Za Ameriko na leto $7.00; za Cleveland in Kanado po pošti eno leto $8.00. Za Ameriko pol leta $4.00; za Cleveland in Kanado po poŠti pol leta $4.50. Za Ameriko četrt leta $2.50; za Cleveland in Kanado po poŠti četrt leta $2.15. Za Cleveland In okolico po raznaialcih: celo teto $7.00, pol leta $4.00, četrt leta $3.50. _ Powune®n» številka stane 6 centov. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States $7.00 per ysar: Cleveland and Canada by mall £8.00 per year. U. S. $4 00 lor 0 month«. Clevelnmd and Canada by mail »4.50 for 6 months, U. S.' $2.50 for S months. Cleveland and Canada by mail $2.75 for 3 months. Cleveland and suburbs by Carrier $7.00 per year, $4.00 lor 8 months. $2.50 for 3 months. Single copies 0 cent« each. Entered as second-da« matter January 6th 1908, at the Post Office »t Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3rd 1879. _________ No. 171 Fri., Aug. 30, 1946 Tudi Mrs. Roosevelt navija ušesa Stalinu in Titušu Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, žena pokojnega predsednika Zed. držav, je bila pred nekaj leti znana, da je bila silno naklonjena zlasti mladim komunistom. V Beli hiši so si kar vrata podajali, in hodili tje na čaj,. Vse dotlej, da so pokazali svojo pravo barvo, ko so pri nekem zborovanju izžvižga-li njenega moža. Potem jih je menda nehala pestovati in ujčkati. Tudi Lojze Adamič je bil njen varovanec in morda se ima samo nji zahvaliti, da je imel dostop v razne vladne urade. To je bilo menda še takrat, ko visoka gospa ni vedela, kaj je Adamičeva glavna misija v Ameriki — propaganda za Tita. Danes si bržkone ne bosta več tako na roke, če primerjamo, kaj pravi danes ona o Titu, katerega Adamič še vedno smatra za "edino pravega voditelja v Evropi," harduš! Tudi nekatere naše ženske so videle v Mrs. Roosevelt vzor prave ženske, prav tako, kakor so videle vzor pravega moža v — Titušu. Vsem tem bo morda prav prišlo, če bodo čitali in čitale, kaj danes misli in pravi gospa Roosevelt o "dveh velikih" — Stalinu in Titu. V svoji dnevni koloni "My Day" pravi Mrs. Roosevelt sledeče: "Upam, da sta oba, Rusija in maršal Tito zdaj v polnem poučena o reakciji naroda v tej deželi z ozirom na skrajno nepošten in krut napad Jugoslavije na ameriška prevozna letala in z ozirom na Rusijo, ki v tem brani jugoslovansko vlado. "Nam se zdi neokreten izgovor trditev, da je številno letal, ne glede koliko, letelo tam preko in jemalo slike. Bilo bi več kot bedasto rabiti prevozna letala za zračne fotogra-fije. In če bi bili vzeli slike, kaj pa mislijo, naj bodo Rusi ali Jugoslovani, da bomo storili ž njimi, ki bi moglo to škoditi p jih deželam? "Slišala sem že govoriti ljudi: "Zakaj se pa še ukvarjamo s tem, da trošimo denar in pošiljamo živila in zdravila Jer drug relif ostalemu svetu?" "Zakaj pa še obdržavamo :iuše moštvo v nevarnih krajih?" "Zara'j raje ne ostanemo doma, kamor spadamo in občujemo z ostalim svetom izrecno na trgovski podlagi? Ako imamo naprodaj produkte, ki jih hočejo, jih bodo knpili. In dovolj je prijateljskih narodov, s katerimi lahko razvijemo trgovske odnošaje, da se nam ni treba ukvarjati z neprijateljskimi." "Tisti izmed nas, ki smo prepričani, da je možno biti prijatelj z vsem svetom, so se borili za to stališče in skušali biti razumljivi napram drugim narodom. Toda mi si ne vzamemo kar tako lahko k srcu streljanje naših neoboroženih letal in pobojev ameriškega moštva. "Vedno sem si želela sodelovanja z Rusijo. Toda borila sem se proti ameriškim komunistom v Zed. državah radi enostavnega vzroka, ker verujem, da imamo mi večjo moč pod našo sedanjo formo vlade in pod našim sedanjim ekonomskim sistemom, za korist in dobrobit vsega našega naroda. "Ako pa bomo sprevideli, da potrebujemo kako spremembo, najsi bo v našem načinu vlade ali v našem ekonomske sistemu, lahko dosežemo svoje namene hitrejše pod našim sistemom, kot bi ga mogli doseči ljudje, ki žive, kot napačno pravijo — v demokratski diktaturi. Seveda, vso pravico imajo živeti v svoji deželi po svojih lastnih idejah in pravico rasti po svojem, načinu. "Po mojem mnenju lahko delamo drug ob drugem, toda tega ne bomo mogli, ako bodo izvrševali take^ine, kot jih je maršal Tito, ko je sprejel naše zahteve z izjavo, da kar je storil, je vse prat storil. Mi smo obvezani, da pridemo drugim narodom nasproti na pol poti s prijaznostjo in razumevanjem, toda tudi oni imajo isto obveznost. Zadnji dogodki pa kažejo, da se ne zavedajo teh svojih odgovornosti." si« 5!« Tako govori danes nekdanja največja zagovornica Titove Jugoslavije. S tem, kakor kaže, je izgubil Tito v Ameriki zadnjo zaslombo, kar se tiče Amerikancev. Verjamemo, da je Mrs. Roosevelt težko zapisala te besede, saj ve, da je bil njen mož tisti, ki je dvignil Tita in izročil jugoslovanske narode komunistom. Strašen je mora? biti čin Titove vlade v očeh Amerikancev, kox je njena bojna sila pobila ameriške letalce, da je segla celo'" Mrs. Roosevelt po peresu in obsodila diktaturo v Jugoslaviji in Rusiji. Tako Amerikanci drug za drugim grizejo kislo jabolko in jemljejo besede nazaj', ki so jih prej napisali v s'avo Titu. To že nekaj pomaga, toda to ni dovolj. Amerikanci morajo popraviti, ne z besedo, ampak z dejanji, veliko krivico,^ ki so jo storili slovenskemu, odnosno jugoslovanskim narodom. Amerikanci so izročili svobodno Jugoslavijo v roke komunistom in napravili iz svobodnih narodov sužnje. Njih dolžnost je, da jih zopet osvobodijo, da izpolnijo to, kar je obljubil predsednik Rooseveft: svoboda in pravica za male in, velike pod vladami, ki si jih bodo narodi sami izbrali v svo-j bednih volitvah. To je obljubil pokojni Roosevelt s častno | 'besedo na Jalti, to sta obljubila i Churchill i Stalin. Ako je j Amreikancem drag spomin na svojega velikega predsednika, j potem ne bodo nehali prej, da se bo njegova obljuba naro-, dom tudi izpolnila. Naj se svet ne vara o besedi, ki jo je dala! največja demokracija sveta — Zedinjene države amerišk iz ust največjega predsednika vseh časov. | BESEDA IZ NARODA »>«»»♦»*«« * m i inn»n« w * t $ Mimu iw»> > »■>♦♦«»♦■».i Srebrni jubilej društva Euclid, Ohio. — Ker bo naše društvo Napredek št. 132 ABZ 1. septembra obhajala 25 letnico obstoja, to je srebrni jubilej, smo se odbor in člani namenili, da bi bilo lepo, ako bi skupno s prijatelji proslavili ta dan tako, da bi ostal vsem v trajnem spominu. Ko človek tako premišljuje nazaj, kako se vsaka stvar zapo-čne, bodisi zakon, trgovska obrt ali društvo vidi, da je v letih, predno doseže 25 letnico, mnogo truda, težkoč in tudi veselja. Tako je tudi naše društvo Napredek št. 132 ABZ imelo svoje preiskušnje. Ko so se ljudje pričeli naseljevati v novi naselbini, v Euclidu, je bilo med njimi tudi mnogo Slovencev. Tako je bila sprožena ideja, da bi bilo dobro imeti več slovenskih društev. Tako se je nekaj teh ljudi zbralo na domu Frank Bajta na North Vine koncem leta 1920, ki so vse uredili tako, da je bilo. 8. januarja 1921 to društvo ustanovljeno; Vsak ve, posebno tisti, ki so že kdaj kaj pomagali pri ustanovitvi društva, da je bilo pri tem dosti dela vse od začetka do danes, skozi vseh 25 let. Kakor se vidi iz imena društva "Napredek," je bil namen ustanoviteljev, da mora društvo napredovati. Bili so v teh letih tudi slabi čas:, ampak s složnostjo in dobrim delom je društvo lepo napredovalo in lahko s ponosom in veseljem praznuje to proslavo. Ker pa večina članov ustanoviteljev počiva že v mirnem {.'robu, sta med nami ostala še samo John Korencich in Ivana Žagar. Lahko sta izmed vseh najbolj vesela, ker sta tako častna Člana društva, Napredek 132 ABZ. Prepričana sem, da ne bo prav nikomur žal, če bo prišel k tej proslavi in z nami praznoval «ta pomembni dan. Program bo zelo lep, pri katerem bodo nastopili naši mladi fantje in dekleta pevskega zbora "škrjančki," ki nam bodo zapeli nekaj slovenskih in angleških pesmi. Kdor jih je imel že priliko slišati, jih rad zopet sliši. Nastopil bo pa tudi moški zbor "Slovan," ki vselej tako lepo zapoje, da ga je veselje poslušat. Dalje je na programu tudi godba društva sv. Jožefa št. 169 KSKJ iz GoMin. wooda. Ta godba je tudi mnogim poznana. Kadar je kaka proslava ali parada, je ta godba gotovo v ospredju in nastopila je tudi že pri mnogih programih in koncertih. 'Med govroniki pa bodo: župan Kenneth I. Sims iz Euclida, Mr. Frank Zorich in glavni tajnik Ameriške Bratske Zveze, Mr. Anton Zbašnik iz Ely, Minn. Na tej proslavi bo tudi proglašena "Napredek Kraljica." Po programu bo pa na razpolago večerja in vsakovrstna druga okrep-čila za suha grla. Od osmih naprej pa bo igrala godba "Polka. teers" pod vodstvom Frank Zajca. Mnogi ste že slišali to godbo na radio programih in jo tudi z veseljem poslušali. Sedaj jih boste pa lahko tudi videli in zaplesali ob njih zvokih valčke in polke, da bo veselje. Ker je naslednji dan Delavski praznik ali "Labor Day," se lahko vsak udeleži, ko ne bo treba iti na delo naslednji dan. Torej vas vse člane in članice prav lepo vabim, kakor tudi vse znance in prijatelje, da se gotovo udeležite te naše proslave — 25 letnice društva Napredek št. 132 AŠZ v nedeljo, 1. septembra 1946 točno ob štirih popoldne v Slovenskem društvenem domu na Re-cher Ave. v Euclid, Ohio. Vstopnina za program in ples je 60 centov. Torej na svidenje v nedeljo 1. septembra ob štirih popoldne v Slovenskem društvenem domu na Recher Ave. v Euclid, Ohio. Anna Prossen, zapisnikarica dr. Napredek št. 132 ABZ. Marijinim častilcem Cleveland (Newburgh), O.— Zdi se mi, da je le par dni, odkar je posijalo pomladansko sonce na zmrznjeno zemljo, pa že skoro stojimo na pragu druge zime. Jesenski veter že trga suho listje z drevja in se poigrava z njim med cvetlicami, katere že žalostno povešajo svoje cvetoče galvice. Ptički poletavajo v gručah, da se pogovore, kam bodo poleteli, ko jim bo starka zima zaprla toplo naravo tukaj. Res, le vse prehitro teče ta dragoceni čas. Predno se dobro zavemo, da živimo, že nam teče popoldanška ura našega življenja. Poletje gre k zatonu in mnogi se že vračajo s počitnic, kjer so si malo oddahnili od težkega dela in se okrepili za nadaljno delo. Mnogi pa nismo imeli te prilike, cla bi si bili vzeli malo počitka, zato smo se pa zabavali doma, kakor smo vedeli in znali v danih razmerah. Po večini smo si bile matere zažele le obiskati Mater vseh mater po raznih cerkvah, ki so posvečene njej na čast. V vojnem času nismo mogle tega storiti, ker ni bilo mogoče dobiti busov za prevoz. Zat*> pa smo bile malo nadomestile v tem letu, kar smo bile zamudile v letih vojne. Od zadnjega novembra do danes sem bila najela že štiri buse za na božjo pot v Carey; Zveza Oltarnih društev je najela za 17. avgusta dva busa, ki sta bila odpeljala Marijine častilce na ameriške Brezje k Mri j i v Lemant. Kakor vidimo vera in zaupanje v Marico še živi v ameriških Slovencih. Le v Carey sem 14. avgusta opazila veliko manj Slovencev kot jih je bilo navadno tam pred vojno. Komaj toliko se nas je bilo zbralo, da smo med procesijo molile slovensko rožni venec in malo tudi zapele med procesijo in v cerkvi pa smo imele pete lita-nije. Upam, da bo prihodnje leto na ta dan zastopan naš narod v večjem številu. V tako krasni procesiji, ki jo je vodil detroitski škof, je bilo na tisoče romarjev z gorečimi svečami, k so se zahvaljevali Mariji za njeno pomoč in jo prosili še nadaljne milosti. Vsem tistim, ki ste šle z menoj na vseh štirih busih, želim, da bi vam Marija izprosila in da bi vas uslišala, za kar ste jo prosile. Gotovo vem, da ste vsi imeli v srcih ljubezen do Marije in zaupno prošnjo do nje. ,To pa vem zato, ker ste se vsi sami priglasili. Nihče vas ni silil in prgiovarjal, zato upam, da je Marija poslušala vse naše petje in prošnje ter upam, da nas bo gotovo tudi uslišala. Da pa ne bo šla hladna jesen kar tako mimo nas, da ne bi Marijo še enkrat malo počastile, zato sem najela bus za 8. septembra, da se odpeljemo na božjo pot k Mariji v Frank, O., kjer stoji cerkev posvečena žalostni Materi božji. Ker je na ta dan ravno praznik Marijinega rojstva, ji skupno pone-semo duhovni šopek za njen rojstni dan. Kdor hoče povezati z nami svojo ljubezen in zaupanje v njo, naj se nam pri" druži. Voznina za tja in nazaj je samo $3.00; odpeljemo se ob šestih zjutraj. Vse potrebno pa se lahko osebno pogovorimo. Priglasite se pa samo vsi tisti, ki se ne mislite zadnji trenutek skesati. Gremo v vsakem vremenu, kajti vremena pa ne morem najeti, da bi bilo lepo za tisti dan. Saj nas bus pripelje prav do cerkve in zopet od tan odpelje nazaj. Jaz sem naroči la bus, Marija pa naj pokliče svoje častilce, da jih pripeljem k njej. Tako se ji vselej priporočim in mi vedno preskrbi dovolj romarjev. Po hišah se mi ne zdi hoditi in ljudem prigovarjati, ker bi to bilo prisiljeno romanje in bi nikomur ne koristilo, pa tudi časa nimam za to. Kdor ima dobro voljo, mu kaj takega ni nič pretežko storiti in se bo sam priglasil na klic Marijin. Pojdimo in skupno molimo za trajen in pravičen mir med narodi. Imamo pa tudi še vsak svoje težave, katere izročimo Mariji, ker nam more le ona s svojo mogočno priprošnjo pomagati. Dolžne pa smo ji tudi še mnogo zahvale, kajti vse preradi prosimo, a preradi pa pozabimo na zahvalo. Pozdravljam vse romarje ter želim, da vas Marija blagoslovi vse. Mrs. Apolonija Kic. Pismo iz domovine Mrs. Mary Vukšinič, 1068 Addison Rd., je prejela od svoje nečakinje iz Ljubljane sledeče pismo: "Draga teta! Prejela sem Vaše pismo, v katerem vprašujete, kako da živimo. Naj Vam nekoliko popišem. Neža je bolna ; išče zdravja po bolnišnicah, toda zanjo najbrže ni več pomoči. Vidite, to je posledica vojne. Ana je redovnica in sedaj v Belgradu vojaška strežnica. Usmiljenke so razpuščene. Pisma prihajajo sem točno, toda gredo vsa skozi cenzuro. Čudim se, da vi tam veste, kaj se tukaj godi. Rečem vam samo toliko, da če ne bi bilo domobrancev, nas ne bi bilo nobenega več na svojem domu. Pri nas je silno žalostno. Železnice razdrte, postaje požgane. Od Ljubljane tudi ene več ni. Sedaj vozi avtobus. Črnomelj Gradac so bombardirali, most ao tudi pf mixed asters flanked by whit; -ghted tapers. From 3 until 6 o'clock in the after-ioon a reception was held in ths icme of the bride. The couple left for a wedding trip through Wisconsin and Minnesota. After September 15 the couple will reside at 525 North Chicago St., Joliet. 111.. The bride was graduated from St. Francis academy and the College of St. Francis. She is a mmeber of the Slovenian Women's Union cadets and has been employed in the offices of the Slovenian Women's Union of America for the past several years. Mr. Ancel. who was graduated fro'n Joliet Catholic High School and St. Joseph's College, Rens-salaer, Ind., is a veteran of three years service i-.i the army. He is now employed by the Commeicial Discount Corporation, of Chicago. A Brief History of Lodge Napredek, No. 132 ABZ CONTINUED Last January, when we decided to hold our 25th celebration, we also d:-cided on getting 25 new members, a member for each year. From the beginning it locked very aismel, then our active V. Pres. John Ferko, came in with a helping hand, and we made Ihe grade with 80 new members Thanks, to all the members that enrolled in* this organization, you wdl not regret it. Just a few more days left, before Napredek's 25th celebration, do not ,'crget the date, September 1, 1946. Let's all come down and enjoy ar. evning of fun and merriment. • * » The Progressive Democrats of Cuyahoga County are holding their first picnic on Sunday, Sept. 1st on Ke-kic's Farm at Avon Lake, State Highway 2 and 6, on Westlake Rd„ Stop 43. Invited to speak are: Governo: Laus(jhe. Senator Huffman. Senator Boyd, Slyvester McMahon and Councilman Edward Kovacic and Edward Pucel. A Letter of Thanks I want to express • my thanks 13 the many people who donated to the Brodnick Fund and all thOse who worked so hard to make it a success. My heart felt thanks go to: Th3 St. Vitus Holy Name Society, who sponsored this fund; the Executive Commitee. headed by Michael Kolar; Baraga Glee Club; the St. Lawrence Dancc Committee, headed by Vickie and Jo Hočevar; St. Vitus Holy Name Dance Clommiititee; Orchestras, Pete Sokach. Lee Novak, Herb Walker, Johnny Ftcon, Jimmy Kozel* Lou Trebar and the Kouchnik Boys; the parishioners of St. Vitus, St.'Mary's and St. Lawrence Church; Msgr. B. J.; Fonikvar. Msgr. Vitus Hribar, Rev. Francis Baraga, Rev. Joseph Celesnil.:; Rev. Victor Tome, Rev. cimperman,' and the many lodges and clubs, too' numerous to mention. I want to thank the staff of the Ameriška Domovina for it's splendid work during the drive. The beautiful Gruen watch inscribed appropriately by the Brodnick Fund Committee will be a life time treasure as will the inscribed book with the dtner's named. , Thanks again and may God reward you. Joseph J. Brodnick, wife. Molly and son, Joseph. Tito Will Meet Demands CM Ultimatum The State Department reports that apparently the Yugoslav government will comply with all the conditions of the ultimatum presented by the United States. But if Tito's government will not right the injustice of attacking I'he program will start at 4:00 P. M American planes and killing 5 Ameri- ,vith cur Pres. Ludwig Prosen acting can ailmen. then the U. S. will take is master of ceremonies. The St. Jo- other steps, according to the State De- :eph KSKJ No. 1G9 band, will play partment. The National Anthem! and the ; The U. S. Army Graves Registra- slovenian hymn "Hej, Slovani," next ticn squad located five bodies of the ;vill be introducing our chartered mem- American flyers in a tiny grave near Trselich. Matt Brczenic, : 920,144 in unemployment compensation,. Approximately the veterans received $34,000,000 every week. According to law, an unemployed veteran receives $20 per week for a period of 52 weeks. • * • mm Jorge Berroeta started to swim last Sunday from the French eoast Mary Petrich • o • EBB« , Miss Catherine Matuck 19, of 18108 Waterloo Rd.. was killed last Friday when the auto in which she was riding crashed into a utility pole on Lake Shore Blvd., at E. 214th St. ! Other occupants of the I car were: John Govze of 18610 Cherokee Ave., Harry Yanchar of 21161 Goller Ave., and Stana MCrsnik of 20701 Goller Ave. They were slightly injured. , • • • mm* When Marshall Tito was asked about Pope Pius. Tito said: "He defends Italy, not us. He defended Mussolini, Gas-peri and anyone who ccmes into power in Italy. Why listen "to him?" (Tito seems to be He was in the water 15 hours and 45 minutes and had only a half mile to reach his destination, when he was forced to give up because of rough waters. • • • asm While picnickers were enjoying themselves under a large toak tree in Akron Metropolitan park, an enormous branch, as thick as a man's body, crashed into the midst of the picnic, killing expecting the Pope's Clyde Sheppard of Mc-blessing for killing hun- Cracken Rd„ Garfield dred of Catholic priests!) Heights, O., and injuring • • • wm~ his mother.-. Eight men Twenty-five American were required to move girls sailed for Italy his body from under the :srs: Mr. Frank Zorich. a member if Lodge No. 37, who helped this lodge get organized. "Skrjancki" will sing "O.i. Planina," Bells of St. Mary and "Pevec". Honorable Mayor Kenneth J. Sims of Euclid, Ohio, then the band will play a number. Slovan will sing "Mladini" "Kovači smo," "Pelin roža," in "Venctk narodnih pesmi." Then the' Napredek Queen, which will be the female member 0f this lodge that sells the most admission tickets. Closing the program will be our Supreme Sec'y. from Ely, Minn. A.F.U. (A.BZ.) Supper will bs. served for a small fee, after which dancing will begin at 8:00 P. M. til? Music will be furnished by Fankie Zaic and his Follcateers. If you miss this celebration, you will be missing the time of .vour life, so keep this date in mind.— Sept. 1, 1946, Slovenian Society Home 20713 Recher Ave.. Euclid. Ohio. ^ John Cecelic, Sec'y. deathTotices Bostjancic, Jennie (nee Mikoletic) — Wife of John, half-sister of Frank, (W. Va.) Residence at 671 E. 200 St. Fraithofer. Frank -- Husband of Mary (nee Obreza), father of Frank, Marv Kianjc. Former residence on E. 175 St. Late residence in Detroit, Mich. Janezic. Frank — Son of Martin and I Ursula, brother of Robert, Annie Jak- j se, Dorothy. Mae, cousin of Mary Sli- | bar. Residence at R. D. 1, Madison, O.: Komick. John — Son of John and Mary, brother of Richard, Rudolph, Kenneth. Robert, Mary. Former residence at 281 E. 161 St. Late residence at Englewood, Calif. Sustarcic, Frank — Husband of Anna, ,father of Victor, Frank, William, brother of Joseph, Albin, Ivan (la to"reaci?~Dover"~England. Europe). Residence at 19501 Nauman the spot where their plane was shot down in the Julian Alps near Ljubljana, The only body defintely inden-tified was that of Capt. H. F. Schrei-ber of New Albany, Ind. Identification was made by a dog-tag found on the body. It was announced that th« five bodies would not be taken to Belrade as first planned, but would be sent with' a Yugoslav RUard of honor to the Morgan line of demarcation in Vene-zia GUilia, where they will be received by the Americans for shipment to the United States. has returned home from from New York to marry large limb. Ave. Ule, Mary (nee Perko) — Wife of Anton, mother of four sons, sister of Ann Papez, sister-in-law of Mary Swi-gle. Residence at Indianapolis, Ind. Znidarsic (Snider) Martin — Husband of Gertrude (nee Vrsaj), father of Helen .Jerai, brother Of Matthew. Residncce at 1130 E. 72 St BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Troha of 19407 Shawnee Ave., announce the birth of a baby girl, weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces at birth. They named her Elizabeth Ann. The young mother is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ropret of 19601 Kildeer Ave., making Mr. and Mrs. Ropret grandparents for the first time and Mr. and Mrs. Troha of Miller Ave., grandparents for the second time. Congratulations! j SUNNY BEST—This short-slack suit of rnoire was designed by Editli Head, to be worn at patio parties, a form of entertaining which Californians pursue. Pretty Olga San Juan, Paramount star, wears a long-sleeved black jersey to set off suit Holds Dinner and Lawn Fete Rev. A. A. Andrey, pastor of Mother of Sorrows Church in Peninsula, Ohio announces that his parish will serve a Roasi Beef Dinner and have a Lawn Fete ion Sunday, September 15th on the church grounds. The meal will be served from 12:00 noon to 5:00 P. M. at the nominal cost of only $1.00 a jjlate. Tickets may be paid for on the grounds on the day of the affair if you can't mail returns. Additional tickets may also be purchased on the grounds. Here are a few automobile routes to the Little Church in the Valley: Rt. 21 to Rt. 303, turn left into Peninsula— Or Rt. 8 to Rt. 303, turn right into Peninsula. The church is at the intersection of Rt. 303 and Cuyahoga Valley Blvd Here is still another route: Canal' Road into Riverside Road into Pe-.linsala—turn left on Rt. 303. For your convenience, clip out these routes, and we will all meet in Peninsula on Sunday, Sept. 15th between 12:00 and 5:00 P. M. --o- See and Operate Secret Norden Bomb Sight Greater Clevelanders will not only :ave a chance to see. but will be al-owed to operate th formerly secret Morden Bomb Sight, which helped the Yrmy win the Battle of Europe, and vhich was used to drop the two atom :cmbs on Japan, when the Air Force Caravan visits Cleveland's Mall from lugust 30 to September 3. : Lt. Col. David H. Thomas, of the .rmy Recruiting Station, 1268 Onta-io Street, who arranged for the show-.ig of the hitherto secret device, promised that visitors will be allowed to drop practice bombs with it — but the bombs will have the smoke device removed, and will fall only a few feet. Other devices that the mechanically minded will have a chance to operate and study are the remote controlled machin: gun turrets of the B-29 and German jet engines used on Messershmidt 232's. Ccrnplex equipement is not listed to the Aimy Air Force, Col. Thomas pointed out, but all arms and branches in modern warfare have complicated quipment that demands long training and intelligent men to operate, hence the new higher rates of pay in the Army, which begin at $75 a. month for the unskilled, and rise rapidly in the higher grades. Freedom from income tax. food and rent, are just a few of the hidden pay features of the Army, Thomas said. WEDDING BELLS ! Saturday at 8 A. M. at St. Vitus Church, a wedding ceremony will unite Miss Angela Mencin of 1173 E. | 61 St.. and Benny Krecic of E. 206 St.; Miss Helen Tomazic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomazic of 8804 Vine, yard Ave., will become the bride of f Anthony Jerman, son of Mi', and .Mrs. Andy Jerman of 792 E. 232 St., on Saturday at the 10 o'clock Mass at St. Lawrence Church. The groom served with the Army Air Force three years, having spent two and one-half years on the Aleutian Islands. He was honorably discharged in January of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Lipoglavsek (Lipnis) of 7534 Broadway Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter Mary to John Simko on Saturday, August 31st at St. Lawrence Church at 9:00 A. M. -o- A Hollywood producer received a story entitled "The Optimist." He called his staff together and said: "Gentlemen, this title must be changed to something simpler. We're intelligent and know what an optimist is, but how many of these morons who'll see the picture will know he's an eye doctor?" * * * Sitting in the House of Commons when news was brought to him that his Drury Lane theatre was on fire, Richard Brinsley Sheridan excused himself and hastened to the scene of he conflagration. A huge crowd blocked his approach to the fire. He elbowed his way to the front and crawled under the ropes A burly policeman blocked his way. "I say," protested Sheridan, pleasantly, "surely a man may warm him- elf by his own fire." # » * Gruff father (to son): "Why don't you get out and find a job? When I was your age I was working for $5 a week in a shop, and at the end of five years I owned the shop." Son: You can't do that nowadyas, Thev have c"sh registers." • * • A customer was waiting for a small job to be done on his car, watched a mechanic change the oil in another car without spilling a drop, check the radiator, clean the windshield, wipe away all the greasy finger marks, place a clean cloth over the upholstery, wash his hands thoroughly and drive the car slowly out to the street curb. "Now, there's a real mechanic," the customer observed to the foreman. "Oh," explained the foreman, "that's his own car." * * * "Why do you have suoh a high bed for your little boy?" "So that we can hear him if he falls out of it." Stu? UfllH uf Mary's lllCaNlllinilllCailllUIMIlIC3ini(KNIIlC3llilUMfUIC31iintlMllIC3l)lllli(:]IIC3iI!lJiillIlirjjlll3:ilMI]C31fUHMItfl^2KUillltmC3WK:nil^ booklets of CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Most of our Catholic children go to Catholic schools. These are primarily elementary. There is Communion and Confirmation to think of, and so Johnny or Mary had best learn his or her Catechism. But after the eighth *rade why, "My little boy doesn't heed any more Religion. He's learned all about the Church." True, if he does not get in with bad companions, he .icbuDly will be a practical Catholic with eight years of Religion. Bui what about, his non-Catholic friend #ho ask questions? What is he giong to tell them if he doesn't know him self? What about those tough temptations, and the doubts that nearly everyone gets sooner or later. Everyone ' is tempted to doubt some article of Faith sometime. The only positive way to fight this sort of temptation is to know your Faith. Tht Catholic Faith cannot be learned ii eight years. Even twelve or mort years of religious training won't tel you all about your Faith. The reason for this, of course is that God is beyond human knowledge. No one can ever know God completely, except Himself. But we can and must learn about God. As much a: we are humanly able, we must learn our religion. There are those that argue that going to a public High School will give a child real life experience. since he will meet the kind of people that he will associate with later in life. Would you send a child to fight a lion? At the time he en ters high school, Junior is just about the most giddy. He is just in the adolescent stage. You can't expect a person like that to fight through the temptations of public school and come out a good Catholic. It is the obligation of every parent to see his child on the path to Heaven. Christian education will point out the way. HOLY NAME SCRIBBLINGS Things, pass quickly in this world so it isn't strange that we mortals complain of forgetting and of being forgetful. We may have all good intentions of being present with a group like the Holy Name Society on a certain huor, but what happens? A complete lapse of memory sets in and so we are absent. Now to digress a little and dwell on thoughts more cheerful, these ex- cerpts are taken from cheer and confidence: "Don't worry about the future, the present is all thou hast. The future will soon be present and the present will soon be past." "You can't hurt a smile by cracking one." "A long face shortens your list of friends." "The kind thing is always the right thing." "Life's -problem is not how to make money first, but how to make it last." "Half the trouble never comes." "Rivers and men get crooked by following the line of least resistance." "It is only with _darkness tailing that men can see the stars." "Have you got faith? Do you believe? Don't tell me your fellow man does not. Just think once of all the people who wind up the alarm clock avery night. (Continued on Fage 6) mot " ne ws Home from Nuernberg is Louis L. Kozel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kozel of 15219 Holmes Ave. "He served at the Nuernberg palace, where the 22 Nazis aer on trial, as an American soldier with the Engineer^ CSrfps. Among the souveniers ""which he brought home, he also has a number of pictures of these Nazis, showing them in jail and on trial , and -he will be ^lad to show them to - anyone. Louis served three years, two years of which were spent in Germany! Although he received ■ honorable discharge, he immediately re-enlisted and expects to be sent back Sept. 6 to the same job, but it will be under the federal civfllian status. When he returns, he will continue his studies at the Michigan University. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Zupančič of 1282 E. 55 St, report that their older daugther, Mary, has re-enlisted in the service of Uncle Sam for another year. Previously she served 18 months with the WACS. Her address is: T-5 Mary Zupančič, A 509266 WAC, Det. B. E. H. Barracks, Army Medical Ctr.. Fort Sam Houston, Texas. A Memorial Mass was offered for 3gt. Frank Repar, on Thursday, August 29th. in St. Vitus Church, at 10: He was missing in action for one year, and Ta^t month declared dead. LACK OF FATS AND OILS STRIKES U. S. HOUSEHOLDS American Kitchen Fat SaSvage 8s One Big Answer to Scarcities of Food Fats cncJ TcsSEow and Greors for tndusiry Dispatches from abroad and statements ip this country by informed officials and experts ail stress the critical food needs, especially the need for fats and oils, in Europe. What is not so well recognized, it is pointed out by tlia American Fat Salvage Committee, is the fact that there is also a critical situation here at home in connection with fata and oils. Only conservation of tats and oils, which means butter and margarine, lard and other shortenings-, salad and cooking oils, plus all-out kitchen fat salvage can lick our present domestic shortages. Salvage of used kitchen fat is one of the very few contributions Americans can make to alleviate suffering abroad' and discomfort here at homo, it la pointed out. Maintain Salvr.go A reccnt report from the Department of Agriculture states, "Supplies of soap fats this year will fcs about the same as in 1945 provided we realize about 400 million pound:! in imports and that the rate of fat salvage is maintained at a high level. With estimated Imports for the first quarter less than 40 million pounds. It is unlikely thel the Import estimate oC early' 19',5 will be realized. The difference, If stocks are to be maintained, must come from the salraja oi usad fats." Accelerated fat salvage can play a vital role la helfia;; assure ads-quate supplies of hard-to-get peace-tin)« products for home and personal use, according to the Department of Agriculture which points out that used cookins fat Is a vital ingredient In the manufacture of laundry soap, packaged Boap, electrical appliances, leather, tires, paint and products. hundreds more scarca Relieves Pressure . In addition, by providing more industrial or inedible fat, house-1 hold salvage eases some of tl* pressure oil over-all fat supplies, and allows freer distribution of; edible fata and oils ia famine-: stricken areas. President Truman's Famine; Emergency Committee urges all housewives to use 20% less fats and oils, and be sure to get full food value from the edible fats they do use. "After fats and oils have been used and reused," the statement reads, "tura them over to the meat dealer for four centa per pound." As a refresher cour.ie, the Department of Agriculture reminds! women of the sourcca of fat salvage. They are: raw fat cut from meat before cooking; scraps returned to the lciichen on plctea: grease from frying pans, skimmings from soups, and the water lis which frankfurters have been cooked; reune.1 fat that hc.3 become too rancid and stalo lor further cooking purposes. Render Fat Haw fat and fat acrapn should be rendered over a low llaino ca top of the stove, or melted down ir the oven when it is lighted for other cooking. Liquid fata need not be strained, and should be stored in a tin can, prefsrab'y ncf.r th* j stove v.hero it will be a constat ! reminder to savo evc:7 drop. When the container is full, housewives are urged to tako It ' promptly to the meat dealer, whe continues to pay 1'our cents per pound. |IIIIIIIIHIIIIIII|I!!||||||||||]|||||||||IHIIIIIIIII......IIMIIIimilll||||||||||iiimi|l|||||ilH|, (Veteran's V-J Victory Dance I sponsored by VETERANS OF VICTORY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st 1946 8:00 P. M. Till ??? § Slovenian Home, Holmes Avenue a MUSIC BY LENNY PAUL Admission 60 cents S .............................IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIHIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIUI-Ilimitii^ \ 9WBW* Philadelphia, Aug. 24 — Bob Feller ieU behind in the strikeout pace today, but he was Rood enough to record lus 22nd triumph, 10th by shutout. Ending his brief slump with a classy eigth-hitter. Bob tamed the Athletics, 5-0, for the Indians' first victory in five road games. Against the same hitters who regarded him with scant respect Thursday when he made a relief appearance. Bob had only two tough innings, the sixth and ninth. Whipping the A's for the fourth time this year, he stopped their winning ways at four straight and satisfied 8.289 spectators that he had not lost his marvelous touch. Only five strikeouts were added to Bob's book, giving him a total ol' 280' and tying his year's low mark. However. he'll make 10 more starts at least in his drive to surpass Kube Waadel's high of 343. Cleveland way in a delightful hitting mood and pinned back Lum Harris' ears with 10 hits, including Lou ■ Boudreau's sixth home run. A run in the first inning produced ! ircm doubles by Felix Mackiewicz and j Ken Keltner was all Bob needed. Boston, Aug. 25. — Collapsing completely fter having added another one-run defeat to their list, the Indians took it on their respective chins twice from the happy Red Sox. Bcbbv Doerr's pair of home runs, second with two out in the ninth, gave Dave Ferries his 23rd triumph 11th in succession, by a 2-1 margin. Boston had little difficulty in the nightcap, however, pleasing 32,794 followers with a six-run outburst in the fourth for a 13-6 decision. Major League baseball standings as cf Wednesday are as follows: American League:— Boston. Nev; York, Detroit, Washington, CLEVELAND, Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia. National League:— St. Louis, Brooklyn, Chicago. Boston, Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. ST. MARY'S NEWS (Continued from Page 5) "A king placed a heavy stone in the middle of a road. People thronged by, stepped over it, kicked it angrily, murmured, grumbled, but none removed the stone. Finally one man came along, saw the obstacle, removed it to make it easier for those who came after him. Under the stone the kins had placed a bag of gold. How many such hidden blessings did you spurn in times gone by? God places suffering in your path to enrich you— have vou helped to move the stone first?" •Be cheerful — have confidence in God — Always." SODALITY NOTICE Tne Y.L.8. will recive Holy Communion at the 8:00 Mass, Sunday, September 1st. Meet in the church basement at 7:50. SODALITY — HOLY NAME PICNIC , SUNDAY — September 8th. AT — Fells Lake. MEET — 10:00 A. M. — Portable FOR — A Day Full of Fun. THE CATHOLIC ATTITUDE TOWARDS THE WEALTHY The personal relationship between prelates, priests, and lay people, and men cf means will very. It depends to a great exent on the character ol the wealthier citizen and the knowledge. and lcyalty to the Catholic Attitude on the part of others who maj be involved. The genuine Catholic Attitude meas-sures men not on the norm ol "what vou have" but the Christ-like criterion of "what you are." "Whom does he serve? is much more a Catholic query than the measly, little, meaningless question, who is he?" The Catholic Attitude concerns itself not so much with what a man pesessess or hew much but rather how he ušes whatever he rightfully owns. Neither riches nor poverty is a foolproof guarantee of salvation. The Divine Master Himself, however, has uttered dire warnigs on the dangers of amassed wealth and chose to walk among us poor, and perhaps penniless, as an example of the safest way to imitate Him. The Church has never, can never condone the communistic myth of a classless society. Property is as natural to man as the air he breathes or the food he eats. While the earth and all things in It belcng to mar, for his use and enjoyment, specified title to any portion of it must be left to human initiative, human inventiveness and the outcome of personal energy and effort. A man's a man e'en though he be king or potentate. (To be continued) ery . . . Miss Kay and the gals all wish you a speedy recovery Ann . ■ ■ | and hope that it won't be long when you join us again. LOOK To all club members, but especially to those who missed our last meeting, | we forward the following details, teams lor bowling have been chosen, and1 the girls at present are looking for j backers . . . your presence at rehear- , sals next Tuesday MUST BE AS3UR- ' ED as ELECTIONS OF OFFICERS! will take place, and continued discus- | sion on coming events will head the I list. MARK YOUR CALENDAR Reserve Sunday, Sept. 8, as the day you will sptnd with the glee club when they travel to the country on an outdoor picnic .... You guessed . . . transportation by . • • bus .... Guess I won't repeat other items discussed because if you're really and truly are interested in coming events, you won't miss the meeting TUESDAY NIGHT. --o—--- iiimiiiniitiumuiiiiiiiiiiumiiinmiiimi NEWBURG NEWS iHiiiiiiiiiKiisiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS!! September 14: The Laurentian ATHLETIIC CLUB will usher in the social season with a gala INTRODUCTORY DANCE at the Slovene National Home on E. 80th St The ever-popular FETE SRNICK'S orchestra will furnish vour dancing entertainment. September 21st: The ST. LAWRENCE BOWLER-EITES have booked our favorite local -band, EDDIE ZABAK and his boys for their second ANNUAL DANCE, which will be held at the Slovenian National Home, also. Reserve these two dates and join the younger set of the parish for a grand time. When old friends get together there's bound to be fun and you don't want to miss it, do you? HERE COMES THE BRIDE! Planning to middle-aisle it within the near future are: Fred Fasimpauer and Hattie Skufca. Anthony Yerman and Helen Toma-zic. John Shimko and Mary Lipnos. Vic Sray and Olga Haffner. John Vitou and Frances Ann Suha-dolnik. Anthony Kordan and Rose Martinow-ske. Frank Zala and Virginia Kemer. Frank Kcvacic and Marian Fennell. Congratulations and may their future be blessed with marital bliss! THE LAURENTIANS! We welcome another Youth Organization in our midst! — The Laurentian Athletic Club! About 25 charter members were present at the initial meeting of the club organized by the enthused young men of the parish to promote social intercourse and sponsor an active athletic program throughtout the year. Membership is now open to any young lad of high school age who is willing to cooperate and devote time and effort to wholesome recreation and good fellowship. Well, boys, this is' ycur invite! Newly elected oficers, | president. Bill Zagar: secretary, Lou .ckaa and treasurer, Tony Stražar and ' be members cordially invite you and 1 vour friends to their INTRODUC- i TORY DANCE, September 14th.' Let's turn out one hundred percent encourgae these lads to carry out. r successful program and boost their reasury to enable them to sponsor ;heir activities. You're on your way, Boys! Veeck— he's fast, he can play ball and what a hitter!) . . . Lou Lekan, Anthony Perko and Don Ferfolia are enrolled at John Carroll Unversity . . It was smooth sailing for our altar boys at their annual boat ride to Cedar Pcint and they certainly had a "wonderful" time . . . Vacation days are almost over and school days are approaching fast for the neighborhood scholars and The SHADOW. ST. VITUS (Continued from Page 5) to get new members was discussed and adopted. In attendance among others were four of our past presidents The committee chose a sub-committee to draft the plan. This group consists of William Tome as chairman and Joseph Zelle and Edward Tome. If. n»xf month, you hear and see plenty of Holv Name, advertising, you'll know that the "Plan" is in Operation. Mere about the drive in comin.T issues. Baraga Glee Club GET WELL WISHES We missed a certain little "miss" at rehearsals Tuesday night, and very much so ... wasn't long before we knew the reason for her absence . . . dt fintely she wasn't envied ... although we must confess we do envy the doctors and nurses of Glenville Hospital, who have our member Ann Kovacic as their .patient . . . We never did see this charming gal without a smile and friendly greeting' . . Ann underwent an appendectomy operation. and Is well on the road to recov- TEN-PIN TOPICS! Three ladies's leagues will be in full 3wing when the bowling season opens xfter Labor Day. Are you a bcwlerette? — If so, con-act Jo Hočevar, secretary of the Pa-ish'League, DI 7809, at your earliest convenience so you can be placed in che line-up for Sunday afternoons •vhen the girls roll off next Sunday it the Alhambra Lanes. Rose Shuster, secretary of the Kay Jav League has scheduled her girls at Garfield Lanes for Sunday after- j noon and Elinore Hrovat, secretary of the SZZ League; has booked her teams for Wednesday evening. If you are interested in either group contact the respective secretary. 1 he St. Lawrence Bowlerettes . announce their forthcoming ANNUAL DANCE slated for September 21st. Bowling fans and dance lovers take note! THIS N' THAT! The winner of the "New Plymouth" was Vickie Hočevar (Oh! you lucky gal) . . . Congratulations to Joe Ko-vach. newly elected to the Kay Jay Supreme Board . . . Welcome home to our delegates, Lou Shuster, Joe Ko-vcah, Elinore Hrovat, Mary Pucell and Theresa Lekan who were way out west in the state of Colorado .... The local Post of C.W.V. had a grand time out in Chardon Sunday at that get-together . . . That dazzling beauty in black and white and Eddie Zabaic made history again at Sunday's outing (what would we do without Eddie and his beauty, — the accordion . . . he's never tired but always willing to play on and on.) . . . What were those certain local lads and lassies celebrating Sunday — was it a birthday? .... Did you know that Bill Turk of Ohio U. is gaining Sandlot fame with the Rosenblums. (Paging Avoid removal of tonsils oi adenoids prior to and dur ing polio epidemic season. LOUIS SRPAN TAILOR 17822 Marcella Road KE 1311 R0K0K0 is the best preparation for restoring gray hair. By using this preparation you restore the natural color of your hair, remove the dandruff and stop falling of hair. Try this preparation which is so popular in Europe. Big bottle 85c. In pharmacies: at Albl Broa, 4821 Broadway Ave. HOTITPERPAR" invites you to tjry his SUPER SERVICE . at 6619 St. Clair Ave. MOBILGAS — MOBILOIL MOBILUBRICATION Charles & Olga Siapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6026 St. Clair Ave. EX 21.: I AVTNA ZAVAROVALNINA za 5 ali 10 tisoč dolarjev "Li:il)Ullj ' za samo $20 Nova državna postava wihteva. dal ima vsak voznik avtomobila zava-1 rovalnino na avtu. Za nadallna pojasnila se obrnite nn MI HALJE VICH BROS. CO. 6424 St. Clair Avenue A good catch at Senecaville courtesy-THE STANDARD OIL CO. (OHIO) NO.IO During the years of gas rationing one of the great recreation ureas of the Middle West has been 'leveloping right here in Ohio. Started ten years ago the eleven /nan-made lakes in Ohio's Muskingum River Conservatory area itre ready for the enjoyment of l-iutdoor-loving Ohioans. These crystal-clear bodies of .vatei" nestle among the tree-clad hills of Eastern Ohio and cover approximately 16,000 acres. The I'ombined shoreline is more than 350 miles. Here arc scenery, boating, hiking and the facilities needed for good old-fashioned pienick-•ng. Fishermen will find them particularly worth visiting. All the ■akes in the district are well . ocked and can be fisiie^ from the :i.mks or from boats. These may i.e rented at numerous liveries lo-i.'i'e-d at advantageous spots around the lakes. Leesville and Clendening Lakes provide excellent small mouth bass and blue-gill fishing. Senecaville Lake also has an abundance of both large and small mouth bass and is unexcelled for its crappie fishing. Walleyed pike, favorite catch of many fishermen, is found in large numbers at the Charles Mill Dam. But whichever lake you visit with your rod and line, Izaak Wal-tons will find good sport and every possibility of a fine catch. The lakes and their locations are as follows: Pleasant Hill Reservoir on Clear Fork of the Mohican River, three miles south of Perrys-Ville. Charles Mill Reservoir on the Black Fork of the Mohican, near Mifflin, Ohio; Dover Dam on the Tuscarawas River, three miles northeast of Dover; Atwood Reservoir on Indian Fork of Conotton Creek, near Sherrodsville; Leesville Reservoir on McGuire Creek, 10 miles north of Uhrichsville. One of ScIioenbrurnV c.iiiiu- i nnwi »'i i.....m i n 'a__»».T Beach City Reservoir on Kugai Creek, nine miles noi !!•.•:;>:< o' Dover; Tappan Reservoir on Littli Stillwater Creek, between Denni. son and Tappen; Clendening Res ervoir on Brushy Fork of Still water Creek near Tippecanoe Piedmont Reservoir on Stillwatei Creek, one mile west of Piedmont Ohio; Wills Creek Reservoir be tween the village of Wills Creel and Conesville; and the Seneca, ville Reservoir nine miles south' west of Cambridge, Ohio. The Muskingum lakes arc in om of Ohio's -most beautiful scenij sections. In addition, they are conveniently located to such worth, while places as the reconstruct'.^ pioneer village of Schocnbrimn the interesting museum and car. dens at Zoar, the Gnadenjiutten Monument and the Fort Lauren ) State Memorial near Bolivai i marks the site of the westernmost ! fort eonslructcc) durir.g the Kevc.' ■ luii'in kolikor kadar JO jo hočete! hočete! Kadar vam postane nadležno starinsko gretje vode, prepričajte se o udobnem in ekonomskem avtomatičnem vodnem grelcu. Ta moderen plinski vodni vrelec nudi hranitev samo v plinu več, kot da zbriše stroške nabave. Zagotovi vam vročo vodo kolikor jo hočete ... in vsak čas. Vaš trgovec s plinskimi potrebščinami ali plumber imata zdaj v razstavi mnogo avtomatičnih insuliranih grelcev. Obiščite ga v kratkem ... ter napravite konec nevšečnostim in sitnostim z nezadostno dobavo vroče vo&e. the EAST OHIO GAS company THE BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE SEDMAK Moving & Storage ALSO LIGHT EXPRESSING 1024 E. 174 St. KE 6580 X A INSURANCE Fire — Windstorm Automobile Za zanesljivo postrežbo se priporoča Daniel Stakich Agentura 15813 Waterloo Rd. KE 1934 (Sat-x) ST. (LAIR AUTO PARTS NA RAZPOLAGO VSI VAŽNI DELI IN POTREBŠČINE ZA AVTE TER OPREMO MAŠINSKA POSTREŽBA 6009 St. Clair Ave. Express 4450 J. SPEH ZAKRAJSEK FUNERAL HOME CO 6016 St. Clair Ave. Tel. ENdicott 3113 n NATANČEN PREGLED OČI! Umeritev očal DR. I. E. LEVY OPTOMETRIST 7917 ST. CLAIR AVE. (Blizu Yale gledališča) Tel.:: EX 1244 Pravkar sem se vrnil lz vojaške službe tHXixxiinnrixi^ RADIOS WASHERS MALZ ELECTRIC If you are sick, see a DOCTOR. Have a tooth ache, see a DENTIST. When your Radio, Washer or Sweeper needs repairs SEE US! WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS It pays in the long run. We have some new Ironers, Toasters, Radios, Sun Lamps. Parts for $11 Appliances 6902 St. Clair Ave. SWEEPERS EN 4808 IRONERS ai»inH»iiK»imMiHHHiniiii»HrTK»rmrrrTTrtf