Dirksenovo dopslsiilo o it?o!ISvi je propad!® ^en. E. Dirkfjan je predložil v Senatu dopolnilo k zvezni ustavi o molitvi v javnih šolah. PredJov ni dobil dvotretjinske večine. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Republikanskega senatorja Everet-ta M. Dirksena iz Illinoisa je odločitev Vrhovnega zveznega sodišča o prepovedi molitve v javnih šolah tako v letih 1962 in 1963 vznejevoljila, da je že lani skušal doseči v Kongresu dopolnilo ustavi, ki bi molitev dovo-^ievalo. Letos je prišel predlog v ‘^er>atu preteklo sredo na glaso-Var*je. Za predlog je glasovalo ^9 senatorjev, proti pa 37, ostal lo torej brez dvotretjinske veči-ne, ki je potrebna za predloge o dopolnilih k zvezni ustavi. Senat je zavrnil resolucijo, ki naj bi bila Dirksenov predlog nadomestila. V njej je bilo le Priporočilo za prostovoljno mo-itev v šolah. Ta predlog je propadel in ni dobil niti absolutne Večine. Sen. Dirksen je mnenja, da je rhovno sodišče “zaprlo vrata roolitvi in šolah”. Dejal je, da bo nn “ta vrata odprl” in napovedal jza prihodnje leto odločnejšo J1 širše organizirano akcijo za Sv°ie ustavno določilo. Sen. Er-demokrat iz Južne Karoli-ki običajno glasuje z repub- kk anei, je glasoval proti Dirkse- n^vernu predlogu, češ da odloči-v Vrhovnega sodišča dejansko nrolitve v šolah sploh ne prepo-. auje, le prepoveduje, da bi se j^vna oblast v to vmešavala. lrksenu je svetoval, naj rajše . redl°ži dopolnilo ustavi, ki bo Jamčilo “enakost verske' svobo-e vsem ljudem v Združenih dr-neoziraje se na to, kateri merJ Pripadajo”. Od južnih de-s ° atov je glasoval proti Dirk-vemu predlogu le še Ful-’Sbt, načelnik zunanjepolitič-odbora Senata, j ^ ohajskih senatorjev je F. g ausche glasoval za dopolnilo, °ung pa proti. . —----o----- ^mada ustvarja lahko Pshoto za vojskovanje v Vietnamu £emASHlNGTON’ D-C- ~ v Ustva^u so sklenili, da bodo lah^91^ 23 poskus nekaj enot Vsa]f Pehote v obsegu brigad. ^•OOO^3 brigada ho imela okoli tabo rn°^' ^azdeljena bo na ba-faterijjk^ned n;’imi bodo tri;>e in' 2ervni °i Štab delek, SVi en artilerijski, en itd. Brigada bo imela svoj helikopterski od-svojo sanitetno službo, 1,0 O .. b° sln'K Cl',0> svoi° obveščeval-^ 2 °, svojo intendanco itd. Pobemu b° le lahko or02!6- torej p°v 7 Wnkov in velikih to-služil]. a Premikanje ji ne bodo Zovi aW°rnobili in oklopni vo-Par ibramPab helikopterji. Prvih se zač^f31^ W 26 formiranih in so d° u Vezbati. Mislijo, da bo-hsPo ki J0 ala Ciba, tovarna barvil in avil, obravnavajo kratki in st®gledni članki slovenski tek-o • Posamezni prispevki govore i«r ■ vrednost 725 milijonov šilingov. Avstrijske dobave, ki so od 1960 nazadovale, so lani dosegle mili jardo šilingov in so s tem nekoliko presegle uspeh leta 1960. Med tržišči Avstrije je bila Jugoslavija še v letih 1958 oo 1960 z okoli 3.5 odstotka avstrij skega izvoznega obsega na šestem mestu, 1962 na osmem mestu. V letih 1963 do 1964 je Jugoslavija nazadovala na deseto mesto in ohranila to mesto tudi še leta 1965. Avstrijski izvoz v Jugoslavijo je 1965 obsegal okoli 36 odstotkov strojev in prometnih sred' štev, okoli 24 odstotkov polizdelkov in končnih izdelkov, 23 odstotkov surovine in 15 odstotkov proizvodov kemične industrije Te štiri blagovne skupine tvorijo skupno 98 odstotkov avstrijskega izvoza v letu 1965. Od leta 1960 kažejo avstrijske dobave jasno spremembo ustroja: tako so zamenjale dobave surovin in električne energije v veliki meri prej zelo velike dobave avstrijskega potrošnega blaga. Zgodovini slovenske tekstilne Ustrije, o starih stenskih sli- k u starin stonsKin sn- ve^h, ° tekstilijah na srednje-tkal ^ ^reskab, o najtežji ročni tehniki v Beli Krajini, o - T7 v Stražišču in o slo-So k ern čipkarstvu. Zelo lepe Jjr ^rvne reprodukcije fresk iz tiar,8 0Ve^' *n prekmurskih Mar-Ža *z Crngroba, Sv. Primo-SkoL- '^■amnikorn in iz Suhe pri dgjjj'1! Poki. Tem slikam sta do-kj-gj1..8® tostranski primer belo-ca ^koga, ročno tkanega vzor-okop5 Sibe’ in Pa ljudska noša iz \VernCe .^■amnika, reprodukcija kj š0 ®rieve velike oljnate slike, ski vv, ran^ ijubljanski etnograf- O^uzej. v0 Jenjena Publikacija je pra-Za n. f6 0 Prijetno presenečenje k^njake?8^6 lepote in za stro‘ reviigVe^e 5asluge 2a izdajo te E. Snu1013 švicarski inženir W. s°m v^^Zer’ ki je bil pred ča-Zvezjjp ranju kot strokovnjak ^eksti] cen^ra z:a inštruktorje je por?m str°ke- Ves prosti čas 3ai za obisk slnvp-nck-iK najbolj zamerijo stranki. Medse-aojni očitki na seji so namreč pokazali, da ima skoraj vsak tovariš nekaj masla za ušesi in da zato ni za rabo na vodilnih mestih. Trvaški kažejo na razkošno življenje tovarišev v drugih republikah Prepiri med komunisti preskakujejo tudi republiške meje. V Zagrebu so prav posebno zagnani v iskanje brun v očeh tovarišev iz drugih republik. Kar z veseljem berejo na primer novice, kako malo proletarsko živijo taki ugledni komunisti, kot je Vukmanovič-Tempo v Beogradu, Crvenkovski v Skopju, Stane Kavčič v Ljubljani, seveda le takrat, kadar so na oddihu v svojih vilah na dalmatinskih etoviščih. Razume se, da bodo sedaj poiskali tovariši zunaj Hrvaške svoje žrtve v Zagrebu in odkrili njihovo udobno življenje. Albanci razbili srbske spomenike v Kosmetu Kar je pa bolj značilno: spori so se pojavili tudi zunaj komunističnih organizacij. Odkritja o zločinih Rankovičeve UDBE na Kosovem in Metohiji so razburila vse Albance znotraj in zunaj stranke. V Peči in Prizrenu so bili na primer porušeni spomeniki srbskim junakom iz preteklosti, posamezni Srbi so pa bili predmet ogorčenih protestov od strani domačih Albancev. Dočim so prepiri med tovariši lahko zabavni, so pa dogodki kot na Kosovem nevarna zadeva. Lahko se Srbi razburijo in takrat navadno ne poznajo meje v izražanju svojih čustev in v svojih dejanjih. Jugoslovanski lovariši perejo umazano perilo Najglasnejši so v Beogradu in Zagrebu, najostrejši Kosmetu. BEOGRAD, SFRJ. — Tito je sklical za 4. oktober sejo glavnega odbora komunistične stran ke. Na dnevnem redu bo poročilo posebne komisije “za reorganizacijo in razvoj stranke” Seveda bodo tovariši govorili tu di o političnem stanju na deželi. Debata utegne biti zelo živahna, ako bo posnemala razprave na sejah glavnih republiških odborov. Po tradiciji imajo namreč republiški odbori še svoje poseb ne seje pred tisto, ki jo ima fe deralni odbor v Beogradu. Tovariši bodo zato imeli seje v Ljub Ijani, Zagrebu, Sarajevu, Podgorici in Skopju. Seje bodo javne, vsaj tako so napovedali. Srbski tovariši brez pravega vodnika V Beogradu so jo voditelji srb skih komunistov že imeli pre tekli teden. Seja je bila kolikor toliko javna, to se pravi, poročila o njej so bila dosti obširna, pa ^kstilnih 29 obisk slovenskih se javnost ni dosti brigala zanje z§odov' ^ovarn in slovenskih on tovariši na seii nrali tov, 0 -n'Sk° turističnih predme-WvniCemer Pečajo njegovi lepi J’avWPOsnetki> ki so tudi ob-v reviji. JiLv?^ med RazvoT uT1J'° in Avstrijo hied Av t .. a£°VneSa prometa !Qk'' do S-irij° k1 Jugoslavijo od ja a ^ tema poizvedo-Kot sirijske zvezne zbornica1 le av+2e.Študi-|a’ se ni P°ve-tudi nrStJ1''Ski izvoz’ ai»pak je blaga , ° aia jugoslovanskega 1961 daliAVStri;'i’ lki ]e od leta ?pr°stitvi 'nazadovala> Po večji v leti! y Avstriji po letu 1964 1965 dosegla rekordno 1950 Vahja ce čeprav so tovariši na seji prali umazano perilo. Porabili so sejo, da so drug drugega obtoževali drug drugemu očitali, kaj vse je pregrešil itd. Največ polen je seveda letelo na Rankoviča in tiste štiri tovariše, ki jih je srbska komunistič na stranka že vrgla iz svojih vrst. Debata je pa tudi pokazala, da med srbskimi Titovimi pristaši ni nobenega pravega voditelja. Preje so ga videli vsaj v Rankoviču, akoravno morda ni so odobravali vseh njegovih akcij, danes pa nimajo nikogar, ki bi ga pustili na prvo mesto. To pa tisti Srbi, ki niso komunisti. ki bi radi dobili vlado v roke. Sedaj je vlada v rokah nevtralnih politikov. Za desničarsko akcijo se najbrže skriva želja po gospodarjenju z državno blagajno. Tam se stekajo ne samo lao-ški davki, ampak tudi ameriški dolarji in ravno nanje je apetit izredno velik. Kriza bi seveda prišla prav laoškim komunistom in njihovim sopotnikom. Sicer odbijajo vsako sodelovanje v vladi in javni upravi, toda kriza jim vendarle nudi priliko, da delajo zmedo v laoški politiki. Politični opazovalci upajo, da se bo Suvani Pumi posrečilo, da se obdrži na vladi. V Indiji zopet manjka riža za redno prehrano NEW DELHI, Ind. — Pomanjkanje žita, prav posebno riža, je v Indiji še vedno občutno. Doslej je bilo prepovedano postreči s kakršnimi koli žitnimi izdelki v restavracijah in podobnih javnih lokalih le ob ponedeljkih, sedaj je prepovedano postreči z rižem tudi v četrtek in soboto. Ob ponedeljkih je prepovedano postreči v javnih jedilnicah ne le z vsemi močnatimi jedmi in drugimi jedmi iz žita in žitnih izdelkov, ampak tudi s kru hom. Praški in spomin Spalni praški neugodno vplivajo na spomin, je ugotovila skupina nemških medicinskih raziskovalcev. Uspavalne tablete in praški — tudi v majhnih količinah — delujejo nekako o-semnajst ur, to pa pomeni, da človek naslednji dan ne more v celoti razviti vseh svojih umskih sposobnosti. Ženske dobijo delo Odprto v soboto in nedeljo od 3. do 6. zv. na 1032 E. 174 St. hiša s tremi velikimi spalnicami, 200 čv. lot, čista. Kupci z gotovino ali znatnim naplačilom lahko prihranijo tisoče. Tajne ponudbe bodo predložene prodajalčevemu odvetniku. Mora biti prodano do 1. oktobra. Za pojasnila kličite: FLORENCE ROME REALTY 486-2747 (21,23 sep) Iščemo hišno pomočnico za splošno delo. Odlična plača, hrana, voznina. V privatnem domu, 3 odrasli, nič otrok, nič pranja in likanja. 1, 2 ali 3 dni. Kličite 481-4584 po 5.30. (184) Secretary Clerical aptitude and typing skills mandatory.. $370 per month. Hours 9 to 5. LAMINATORS INC. 5122 St. Clair Ave. 391-6466 (183) Wanted COOK from 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. Apply in person SORN’S RESTAURANT 6036 St. Clair Ave. EN 1-5214 (x) Laosu grozi polliiona kriza VIENTIANE, Laos. — Laosu grozi politična kriza. Parlament ni namreč odobril vladnega proračuna, akoravno je ministrski predsednik Suvana Fuma vezal nanj zaupnico vladni politiki. Proti proračunu je glasovalo 27 poslancev, za pa samo 19. Komunistični poslanci načeloma bojkotirajo parlament. Suvana Fuma je izjavil, da bo šel h kralju Sanvangu Wathani na posvet. Ima namreč dve poti odprti. Ali naj poda demisijo, kar je tudi rekel, da bo storil, ali pa na podlagi pooblastila kralja in njegovega kronskega sveta razpusti parlament in razpiše nove volitve. Naj se odloči za en ali drugi izhod, vsak bo pomenil laoško politično krizo. Ta bo pa prišla prav v času, ko jo ameriška zunanja politiko najmanj rabi. Zato pritiska naša diplomacija na ministrskega predsednika, naj ne odstopi. Krizo baje želijo desničarji. Vietnamska vojna za republikance “Johnsonova vojna” WASHINGTON, D.C. — Voditelji republikanskih kongresnikov Ford, Laird in Godell so dali posebno izjavo, ki naj služi republikanskim kandidatom kot smernica za agitacijo. Take izjave imajo svojo relativno vrednost, ki se jenja z volivnim dnevom. Zato ni treba smatrati vsega za resnico, kar je v njih napisano, saj mora biti bolj udarno, kot resnično. Tako je gotovo trditev gornjih treh republikan-kih veljakov, da je vietnamska vojna v resnici “Johnsonova vojna”. Podpisniki izjave skušajo to po svoje dokazati, čemur bo verjelo nekaj republikancev, pa noben demokrat. Vse skupaj je močno podobno znani republikanski obtožbi proti Trumanu, ki so mu tudi naprtili “Trumanovo vojno” v Koreji. Da bi bila udarnost te izjave tem večja, trdijo podpisniki, da utegne “Johnsonova vojna” trajati kar pet let in da bo v njej zgubilo življenje kakih 125,000 ameriških vojakov/ Seveda se bojijo tudi, da se bo vojna raztegnila po vsej vzhodni Aziji. Ohio 10.3 milijone WASHINGTON, D.C. — Država Ohio je imela 1. julija letos po zveznih podatkih 10,305,-000 prebivalcev, 305,000 več kot leta 1960 ob ljudskem štetju. MALI OGLASI METALEC BOMB — V Vietnamski vojski so začeli Amerikanci uporabljati nov metalec bomb M-148. Z njim je mogoče bombe pognati do 400 yardov daleč. Na sliki vidimo ameriškega vojaka, ki se pripravlja na izstrel tega orožja. Stanovanje v najem 5-sobno stanovanje s kopalnico se odda na 6210 Bonna Ave. zgoraj. Vprašajte spodaj ali kličite EX 1-2868. —(183) V najem Popravljalnica čevljev, popolnoma opremljena, na 1175 E. 173 St. Kličite KE 1-1098 med 4. in 6. uro. —(186) V najem 5-sobno stanovanje s kopalnico, spodaj, za $80 na mesec v fari sv. Jeroma. Za pojasnila kličite 442-7358. (184) Westropp Ave. Dvodružinska hiša, garaža za 2 kare, posestvo za dober dohodek, v dobrem stanju. $19,900. Lake Shore BIvd. Zidano posestvo za dohodek, 2 stanovanji, 2 trgovini, $26,900. Novi zidani domovi 3 spalnice, polna klet, $19,500 in več. UPSON REALTY 499 E. 260 St. RE 1-1070 (184) Hiša naprodaj Dvodružinska, 5-5, 2 sobi na tretjem, na E. 172 St., in Grove-wood Ave. Kličite 361-2258. (184) Hiša naprodaj V bližini cerkve Marije Vne-bovzete, zelo čista in v dobrem stanju. Ima 4 spalnice. Cena zmerna. Kličite 752-2414. (x) V najem 4 sobno stanovanje s kopalnico, vroča voda plinski furnez, spodaj, zadaj, se odda odraslim. Vprašajte na 5815 Bonna Ave. ali kličite 361-3657. -(183) V najem Oddamo 4 opremljene sobe v bližini E. 65 in St. Clair Ave. Samo dvojici. $60 mesečno. Kličite 481-1917, (183) Svetovidska okolica 2-družinska, 4-4, moderni kuhinji in kopalnici. Samo $8,900. 2-družinska, 4-4-2, polna klet, plinski furnez, garaža. $9,000. 2-družinska, 6-6, garaža, 3 spalnice vsako, $15,000. Glass E. 63 okolica. Dobro ohranjena 4-družinska lepa hiša z dohodkom. $18,500. 9-stanovanjska, letni dohodek $4,812. Cena $23,900. Grocerijska trgovina - C 2, zaloga, E. 66 Broadway. $4,800. J. P. MULL & AMD REALTY 1123% Norwood Rd. 432-1322 -------------------------—m Opremljeno sobo oddajo Opremljeno sobo, s štedilnikom in straniščem oddajo za $5.00 na teden. Kličite 881-4693. V najem Lepo 5-sobno stanovanje s kopalnico, zgoraj, se odda odraslim, na 865 E. 75 St. Kličite HE 1-8315. —(19,21,23 sept.) SLOVENSKA BRIVNICA (BARBERSHOP) 783 East 185 St. JOHN PETRIČ — lastnik se priporoča. V najem Lepo, na novo barvano, moderno 4-sobno stanovanje s kopalnico oddajo na 7714 St. Clair Ave. zgoraj. Za pojasnila kličite 481-9725. (16,23 sep) Hiša naprodaj E. 61 St., severno od St. Clair Ave., krasna zidana hiša, 4 spalne sobe, klet, furnez za plip in garaža. Lot 50 x 150 čev. Za podrobnosti kličite STREKAL REALTY 405 E. 200 St. 481-1100 Hiša v najem Blizu E. 185 St., se odda odraslim enodružinska hiša z lepim vrtom in garažo. Kličite KE 1-2527. (21,23,26 sept) Sobe in plača Oddam 5 sob in kopalnico zgoraj, ter garažo. Tudi se lahko nekaj zasluži kot družabnica starejši ženski na 1127 E. 71 St. Kličite 881-8294 po 6 uri pop. (21,23 sept) Sobe se odda Oddamo opremljeno sobo na E. 176 St., blizu Grovewood Ave., dekletu ali fantu. Kličite IV 1-7350. (183) Hiša naprodaj 296 E. 246 St., blizu bulevarda v Euclidu, zidana hiša, 4 sobe, 2 spalnici, klet, garaža, lot 45 x 150 čev. Kličite STREKAL REALTY 405 E. 200 St. 481-1100 Stanovanje za samca Opremljena soba in kuhinja z delitvijo kopalnice se odda na E. 66 St. Kličite 431-5977. —(23,30 sep) Hiša naprodaj Enodružinska, 3 spalnice, krasna kopalnica in kuhinja, dnevna, jedilna soba, veranda, klet, na Lockyear Ave. Čista. $10,500. Del Campbell Realty, 221-9211, 221-9902. (23,30 sep.) Odprto v soboto in nedeljo od 1. pop. do 6. zvečer na 18104 Nottingham Rd. pri Lake Shore Blvd. Velika hiša s 3 spalnicami in kopalnico zgoraj, ena spalnica in kopalnica spodaj, Vz akra lot, veliko -drevja, 18,500. Kličite 531-8789. E. 77 St. — St. Clair Trdna 7-sobna enodružinska, v celoti podkletena, zaradi zapuščine. Cena 6,500. MAINLINE REALTY 1191 E. 79 St. HE 1-8181 Realtor AC 1-9381 Opremljeno stanovanje 5-sobno opremljeno stanovanje s kopalnico se odda blizu Sv. Vida, na 1140 E. 60 St. Kličite 391-1796. —(183) Zidana hiša naprodaj na 30410 Ridge Rd., Wickliffe, Ohio. Sadno drevje in grozdje. Morate videti, da jo boste prav cenili. Za sestanek kličite WH 3-1984. —(14,15,16,21,22,23 sept) V najem Odda se 4% sob v Collinwoodu. Najemnina zmerna. 392 E. 160 St. telefon 531-6294. (183) r Joseph L. FORTUNA POGREBNI ZAVOD 5316 Fleet Ave. «K l-OUM Moderni pogrebni zavod Ambulanca na razpolago podnevi in ponoči CENE NIZKE! PO VASI 2ELJII CVETLICE ZA POROKE, POGREBE IN VSE DRUGE PRILIKE • Brezplačna dostava po vsem mesta • Brzojavna dostava po j vsem svetu FT D STARC FLORAL Inc. 6131 St. Clair Ave. Telefon podnevi: 431-6474 Dom: 1164 Norwood Rd. Telefon ponoči EX 1-5078 Smo tako bhzu va= kot vaš telefon! ZAKRAJŠEK FUNERAL H0IE GO. 6016 St. Ciair Ave. Tel.: ENdicott 1-3113 MaryA.Svefek POGREBNI ZAVOD Pcslužite se najbližjega telefona. Prosim kličite 472 E. 152 St. • KE 1-3177 Na razpolago 24 ur na dan NAPRODAJ Ker grem v pokoj, hom prodal po nizki ceni popra-vljalnico za čevlje. Sem na tem prostoru 38 let na 2565 Noble Rd. Lahko pokličite 531-2497 od 6.30 zv. do 9. ure zv. (16,23,30 sep) ZDRAVILNI ČAJI IZ SLOVENIJE • PLANIKA ČAJ povzroča živahnejše delovanje prebavnih organov, po starem receptu sestavil dr. A. Priversek. • Kamilice, Šipkov, Metin, Odvajalni, Planinski, Lipov, Tavžentrože. • Dobi se tudi Žefran (španski), Pelin, Pripotec, Arnika, Melisa, Lapuh, Rožmarin, Brinjeve jagode — in druge vrste zdravilnih zelišč po naročilu. TIVOLI IMPORTS 6407 St. Clair Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio HE 1-5296 F blag spomin SEDME OBLETNICE SMRTI MOJE LJUBLJENE IN NIKDAR POZABLJENE TETE Alojzije Škufca ki je po dolgi in mučni bolezni izročila Bogu svojo blago dalo dne 23. septembra 1959. Globoka hvaležnost nam polni srce. V gorečo se prošnjo preliva molitev: Gospod, naj ljubljena teta Te večno slave in uživajo blaženost Tvojih svetnikov. Žalujoča: MARY MARINČIČ, por. LUZNAR, nečakinja in več sorodnikov. Cleveland, O., 23. sept. 1966 TRYGVE GULBRANSSEN DEDIŠČINA GOZDA cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxifxYx'K Bil je odgovoren za mnoge ljudi, za svojo kmetijo in svojo rodbino. Že tako je bilo težko vse to obdržati skupaj. V zadnjih letih so morali mnogi veliki posestniki vrat na nos zapustiti svojo lastno. Ni pa se mogel sprijazniti z mislijo, da bi prišlo Holder j e vo posestvo na dražbo. Dag je privezal konja, mu obesil okoli vratu vrečo z ovsom, in velik in širokopleč je motril staro trgovsko hišo z mnogimi stopnišči in mostovži. Že mnog njegov prednik je stal na tem dvorišču, ali tako težke ure kakor on pač ni doživljal še nihče. Daga so iz pisarne odvedli navzgor. Ena izmed dekel ga je peljala v dnevno sobo. Dag je vedel, da je njegova mati nekoč živela tu gori; ni pa vedel — da sta se njegova starša pred skoraj pol stoletja našla prav v tej sobi. Vrata so se odprla in Holder je vstopil z rdečo glavo. Ni bil prav trden v nogah in s širokimi kretnjami je pozdravil svojega bratranca. Obširno je govoril o novih zlomih v Londonu in se na vse mogoče načine skušal opravičiti. Ena izmed dekel je prinesla vina in kozarce, Holder je natočil in zvrnil kozarec. Dag se ga ni dotaknil. Holder je svoj kozarec znova natočil in ga takoj spet zvrnil. “Torej prinašaš denar?” je vprašal lahkotno. Dag je mračno strmel predse in ga zdaj pa zdaj postrani pogledal. “Koliko pa potrebuješ?” Kot začasen predujem je imenoval tako visoko vsoto, da je Dag, ki se je v trenutku streznil, pozabil na vsa svoja čustva. Holder je nekam malomarno nadaljeval, da bi prav zdaj lahko napravil izvrstno kupčijo in tako spet vse na en mah spravil v red. Pozneje pa naj bi mu Dag posodil še enkrat toliko in Holderjeva hiša bo spet vstala z vsem svojim starim sijajem. Prav on je poklican, da to uresniči. Njegov oče je bil premalenkosten, zato se je vse izjalovilo. Kadar se ti ponudi velika priložnost, moraš zagrabiti —in sicer velikopotezno. Dag se je dvignil. “Prišel sem, da bi denar zahteval,” je odvrnil hladno. “Kaj praviš k temu?” Holder se je zganil in dolgo obsedel na stolu, ne da bi prišel k sebi. Potem pa se je naslonil daleč nazaj, mlahaje položil roke na stolovo naslonjalo in iztegnil noge: “Tu nima nihče kaj zahtevati, kajti tu ni ničesar več.” V zadnjih letih je imel Holder kredit le še pri Dagu, tako da je zdaj Dag lahko razpolagal s tem, kar je še ostalo. Dag je dal svojemu odvetniku navodila. Izgotovil je listino, po kateri naj zdaj komaj dvajsetletni sin “mladega Holder j a” previdno poizkuša voditi trgovino, vsaka veletrgovina pa je dokončno izključena. Vse prostore, razen nekaj sob nad trgovino za očeta in sina, morajo oddati v najem. Odvetnik se je smehljal, ko je bil s to pisarijo gotov. “To bi se moralo zgoditi že, ko je še vaš oče živel!” Tako se je spet večji del bogastva, ki je nekoč iz Holder-jeve hiše prišlo na Bjorndal, vrnilo na svoj stari kraj. 7 Nekega septemberskega dne leta 1830, je sedel Dag v pisarni. Ko je vstopila Adelajda, je naglo odložil listine, ki jih je imel v roki, in odpri knjigo, da bi jih z njo pokril. Adelajda se je v zadnjih letih vidno postrala. Postala je nekam redkobesedna, tako da so se je ljudje zogibali. Stopila je tesno k pisalni mizi in sedla v poleg stoječi stol ter oprla roke na mizo. Že precej časa je poteklo, odkar ji je bil Dag vzel knijge. Odkar sta se bila spravila, je večkrat, kadar je bil Dag odsoten, sprejela denar od voznikov in ljudi, ki so prinašali iz doline obresti, vse to je zabeležila in uredila, in z leti je prišlo tako daleč, da sta izmenoma vodila knjige, kakor je pač naneslo. Način, kako je Adelajda za-beleževala vsote, kako je vpraševala in iz listkov s številkami, CHICAGO, ILL. MALE HELP Porters - Dishwashers -i-!is Boys Excellent starting salary w i t h company benefits. Meals and uniforms furnished. Apply: CANTEEN mm 8425 Waukegan Rd. c/o Bethany Terrace Morton Grove, III. 965-8100 Ext. 229 An Equal Opportunity Employer (134) BUS BOYS — DISHWASHERS— PORTERS — Days-Nights. Excellent wages & tips. TOWN & COUNTRY RESTAURANT 5970 Ridge Ave., Chicago. ED 4-5345 (184) LINOTYPE OPERATOR Experienced. Jab work in some publications. Air cond. shop. Lake Forest. Call collect, CE 4-1800. (135) HELP WANTED MACHINE OPERATORS Excellent Starting Salary Full Fringe Benefits Excellent Transportation Well Established Old Line Co. Apply In Person Ask For Mr. II. Goetz JIFFY METAL PRODUCTS 5025 W. Lake Street (183) FEMALE HELP MAID FOR LGE. FRIENDLY FAMILY. Live in. Own room. TV. Casual (fun) family. Nr. “L” & Bus, N.W. train. $45 wk. Evanston UN 4-0529. (183) HOUSEHOLD HELP COOK FOR WINNETKA HOME One in family. Live in. Own rm. TV, & bath. Call. 446-7114 (184) ki jih je pustila v knjigah, je dobil Dag počasi o njej vtis, ki mu ni ugajal. Vse je kazalo na malenkosten pohlep po denarju. Vse to je zvračal na njeno dolgoletno revščino, ki jo je trpela v mladih letih, pa tudi na neko podobnost z njeno staro materjo, ki je zaradi težkega položaja, v katerem je živela, morala po večkrat obrniti vsak šiling, predno ga je izdala. Teda od takrat je poteklo dovolj časa in Adelajda bi se bila že lahko odvadila biti malenkostna. Ni mu pa prišlo na misel, da je bila spričo njegovih ponovnih posojil Holderju zelo osupla. Pa tudi sicer se je obračala do r.jega z raznimi malenkostmi: da so ljudje z gozdnih pristav odnesli s seboj, kar so pač mogli dobiti v kuhinji, in da si drugi, ki imajo opravka v shrambah, radi vzamejo kak grižljaj. Zdaj je spet govorila o teh stvareh. “Naše oči marsikaj odkrijejo v svetu, Adelajda; toda vsega si ne smemo jemati k srcu. Na kmetiji se pač zgodi marsikaj, česar pa ne smemo jemati pre- CHICAGO, ILL. MALE HELP ASSEMBLERS - HEAVY We have immediate openings for men in Assembly Line Operations with Radio Products. We can offer excellent starting salary with a full range of employee benefits in our modern plant. Automatic increases. FULL TIME DAYS t -- APPLY IN PERSON WARWICK ELECTRONICS INC. 7400 N. Lehigh \ Niles An Equal Opportunity Employer (184) AMALYZERS WARWICK—A major supplier of Sears Roebuck has immediate openings for Electronics Tech. Applicants should be high school graduates with advanced technical training. Experience preferred but not necessary. Good opportunity for experienced in electrical repair of AM-FM radios and Amplifiers. We can offer a good starting salary with a full range of employee benefits, which include automatic increases, paid holidays free insurance and hospital. APPLY IN PERSON i WARWICK ELECTRONICS INC. 7400 N. Lehigh An Equal Opportunity Employer Niles (184) FEMALE HELP ASSEMBLERS - WIRERS - S0LDERERS Immediate openings for women needed to do chassis wiring, solder! and assembling on our conveyor line. We can. offer a full range employee benefits in a modern plant. Automatic increases, free fios talization, paid holidays, excellent starting salary. Full time days. Apply in person Monday thru Friday 7:30 to 4 p.m. WARWICK ELECTRONICS INC. 7400 N. Lehigh An Equal Opportunity Employer Niles \ i (184) novi mi deluxe fine furniture cabinetry for every budget ... every room setting! THE GIBRALTAR MODEL 25X4531 DE Klasična kompaktna konsola sredozemnega stila s pristnim, temnim hrastovim furnirjem in J trdnim lesom... Ima tri navidezne predale z bronom pokritimi ročaji... 6” ovalni dvo-stožčasti glasogovornik. ^1;S9 na TEDEN! deluxe fine furniture i cabinetry for every budget ,.. every room setting! THE ERICSBERG MODEL 25X6521 W Prostorna komanda “600” VHF tele-kontrolna naprava... Krasna kompaktna konsola v modernem danskem stilu z pristnim, v olju prepariranim orehovim, furnirjem na izbranem trdem lesu. 6” ovalni dvo-stožčasti glasogovornik. gEJ 93 na TEDEN! ODPRTO: v ponedeljek, četrtek in petek do 9. ure zvečer! V torek in soboto do 6. ure — V sredo zaprto cel dan 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 I—2 pop. in v soboto od 12.00—1.30 pop. RUDY KRISTAVNIK COMPANY 5908 Bonna Avenue Telefon HE 1-1108 Popravljamo in obnavljamo domove, stanovanja, poslovne prostore. Delamo nove stavbe. » Vsa dola zavarovana. • Proračuni brezplačni. VOJNA ■ KAŽE' SVOJ VPLIV — Raztrgan južnoviet-namski fantič s cigareto je očiten 'primer razmer, ki jih ustvarja v Južnem Vietnamu vojna. strogo.” Toda ona ni prišla samo (Dalje prihodnjič) radi teh malenkosti v pisarno. --------o------- GRDINO VA POGREBNA ZAVODA 17002 Lake Shore BIvd. 1033 East 62nd Street KEamore 1-0300 HEnderson 1-2088 Grdina, trgovina s pohištvom — 15301 Waterloo Road KEamore 1-1235 GRDINA — Funeral Directors — Furniture Dealers . U ; NAZNANILO IN ZAHVALA Nam, preostalim je zmeraj naložena težka dolžnost: zahvaliti se vsem, ki so nam bili ob strani v tisti tegobi življenja, ki nastopi ob trenutku — nam, tako skrivnostnega ukaza Večnega. Tako je tudi mene izbrala kruta, nam vsem nerazumljiva Usoda, da moram vsem prijateljem in znancem naznaniti, da je moj ljubljeni soprog John Lenarčič 5. septembra 1966, na nenadni poklic Gospodarja našega bitja, odšel v dvore Skrivnosti našega verovanja. Poklic je bil tako nenaden, da mi je njegov odhod — še večjo bolečino v srce in dušo nalil. Le v veri v zopetno videnje se mi bo morda oblažila. In vprav zato je moja zahvala vsem, ki so mi ob trenutku tolikšne bolečine šepetali besede utehe in tolažbe, še bolj srčna in iskrena. Pokojni John se je rodil 25. junija 1892. v Dragomlju pri Domžalah. V Združene države je prišel leta 1922., koder nima nobega ožjega sorodnika, razen — nečakinje Josefine Guardia, Ozone Park, L .L, N.Y. V starem kraju pa je zapustil sestri: Lucija Grčar, Dragomelj in Frančiška Kopitar v Istriji. Pokojnega smo pokopali 9. septembra 1966. Moja posebno srčna zahvala gre njujorškemu slovenskemu župniku, Fathru Richardu Roganu za vse molitve, ki jih je z nami za pokojnega opravil v pogrebni žali, ob darovanju pogrebne maše v slovenski cerkvi sv. Cirila ter ob grobu na pokopališču Sv. Trojice v Brooklynu. Preveč je najinih skupnih prijateljev, ki so mi mrtvega Johna obdali s cvetjem, da bi imena vseh navajala; zato vsem najiskrenejša hvala za lepotno ublažitev tragičnega trenotka. Ravno tako najiskrenejša hvala vsem: za že plačane sv. maše in onim, ki so mi dali denar v ta namen. i Zdaj pa še zahvala vsem številnim prijateljem, znancem in njujorškim Slovencem, ki so pokojnega v tolikšnem številu obiskali v pogrebni žali, se udeležili pogrebne maše in ga zatem pospremili na kraj njegovega zemeljskega počivališča. In končno gre zahvala še našemu slovenskemu pogrebnemu zavodu Avenius Bus, Forest Ave. Ridgewood, za vso skrbnost pri ureditvi Žale, kjer smo se od pokojnega poslavljali in za vodenje pokopa. Ta moja zahvala gre še enkrat: vsem za vse! Zapisana je v bolečini, zato je iskrena! Za zmeraj bo ostala iskrena do poslednjega mojega diha, ker šele takrat se bo moja bolečina v srcu razlila, ko bom prestopila skrivnostni prag našega Večnega — skupnega Domovanja. MARY LENARČIČ, soproga. Brooklyn, N.Y., 23. septembra 1966. NA. IZLET — Floridčanka v staromodni kopalni obleki na kolesu s “senčnikom” oh morskem bregu. Za današen čas malo neobičajen pogled? Ameriška Domovi m AFRICAN IN SPIRIT 'Mm m LANGU AS« ONI? SLOVENIAN MORNiNO HSWSPAP68 Pink And Pretty—Low Calorie Too! Try a new and exciting dessert featuring flaming low calorie canned peach halves. Festive enough to serve on any occasion, it '"dll not add to anyone’s weight problem, and it’s good, too! Flames in the Snow 1 package (1/2 oz.) dietetic 1/2 cup water raspberry gelatin 1 package (1/2 oz.) dietetic lemon gelatin 4 cups boiling low calorie gingerale 1/2 cup nc-n-fat dry milk crystals 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon liquid sweetener 1 can (16 oz.) Diet Delight low calorie cling peach halves Dot sugar cubes with lemon cr rum extract Dissolve raspberry and lemon gelatin in gingerale. Cool and then chill until slightly thickened. Beat, milk crystals, water and lemon juice until fluffy. Add sweetener and whip until mixture stiff. Fold whipped mixture into slightly thickened gelatin. Dour mixture into an 8 inch spring form pan. Drain peach halves and reserve syrup. Chill until mold is almost firm. Put peach halves hollow side up on top of gelatin, phill until firm. Remove sides of pan and put a small sugar cube ln the center of each peach. Spoon lemon or rum extract over sugar cube and set aflame. Cut into wedges to serve. Spoon reserved truit syrup over each serving. Makes 8 servings: 75 calories each. Ahewsk/i Murnovim CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT W ^rS' Frances Lozier Vis;'.’- Was in Cleveland last week, k Mrs. Theresa Jeric of 3583 ^ 81 st. da Miss u§hter Genevieve T. Bohinc, B0j.j cer of Mr and Mrs. Jerry left, c’ 13990 Edgecliff Dr., Euclid, pine,ast Week to teach in. the Philip-ShevA-3 Peace Corps volunteer, iptr p?11 i°in about 830 others work-fic -rLV3ri0us projects, in the Paci- * has Islands: Victor Skok of Kildeer Avenue at undergone an operation St, v- Sinai Hospital, 1800 E. 105 e wish him a speedy recovery! MaJ: company of author Karl Ilalg,.01/, Rev. Dr. Joseph Gole of fice i ^orners, Wis., visited our of-Sch0 , Week. Rev. Gole is a former for ii,rna^e °f Mr. Mauser. Thanks the visit. The Gary, , seized Martin Silber, an unemploy-’ ed Brooklyn butcher, and he decided to buy four pieces of property at $25 each at a city auction. He said he had a new home in mind. Now he has asked the board of estimate to bail him out. Here’s why: One property measures 2 inches by 80 feet, another 2 inches by 60 feet, a third 2 inches by 120 feet, and the fourth 2 feet toy 7 feet. -fa Kootenay Plains, Alta. — Maj. Fleur Booth unveiled a marker recently dedicating a 9,500-foot mountain in the Canadian, Rockies to the memory of her grandfather, William Bocith, founder of the Salvation Army, •fe Tremonton, Utah — Nonsmokers in this northern Utah community may soon have recourse to persons who blow smoke in their face. City Atty. Mervin E. Holt, a 18801 Well known Frank Rupert g4t, - Kildeer Ave., celebrated S,0tigratufat1Aday 0I\ September 15. thore , LUiations and wishes for ^ q apPy and healthy birthdays! ^ank'r sul)scriber of many years, Mann 7?S'an of 5120 Stanley Ave., 80tfi Heights, O., celebrated his on September 13th. stiff L advanced age, he is ahd WU i ac^ve- Congratulations aPd heaR8 ^0r many more happy i, F;rauny birthdays! baK Homar of 828 E. 140 St Pital !^rned home from ithe hos-Visiteri u • wishes to thank all who se«t k hlm at sl ;hlm gifts br, Dudi at the hospital or who or cards. ^’ton, Mich. — Irene Al- EmM Si©¥eiiiasi Emm Oulfure ir@yp§ Euclid, O. — On behalf of Nasa Zvezda, Circle No. 2 Junior Chorus, Zarja, Slovan, and Euclid Barbershop, we wish to thank all of you who came and enjoyed the United Culture Program, on September 18. To those of you who did not attend, we can only say that you missed a wonderful program, and suggest that you do attend the concerts and plays that these groups will present in the coming months. On their behalf also we wish to thank the Women’s Auxiliary (Gospodinjski odsek), the Progressive Women, the check room attendant, all those of the participating groups and friends that volunteered to help sell tickets, wait on tables, wash dishes, serve refreshments, etc. Also all of the Directors and their wives who worked many hours to help these groups on that day. Also Martin Antončič, Tony Petkovšek, Rudy Menart for the fine announcements on the radio, and Ameriška Domovina for the articles printed to publicize the affair. The spirit of cooperation .was just like it was years ago when the Home was Duilding up, and when everyone worked free and willingly; it was just wonderful. For your information, following are the Fall events to be presented by the Culture groups at our Home:.: October 30th — Zarja 56th Anniversary and ’Concert November 13th — Junior Chorus Concert December 4th — Slovan Men’s Chorus. January 22nd — Naša Zvezda (Our Star) Dramatic Society. You are invited to- attend the above, and to plan on eating the dinner which each group will offer, and then stay for the evening social. Na Svidenje, Al Sajevic, Chairman one gift works many4 wonders UNITED ■/^•appeal OGT.17-27TH SHORTS on t !/? J rV Zip isd© Wsek In l©!efssr Postmaster Nelson E. Sundermei-er announced today that October 10-15 has beer, designated as Zip Code Week for Cleveland. Mr. Sundermeier said that Cleveland is one of 302 major cities selected by Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien to participate simultaneously in National Zip Code Week. The projeat will dramatize the need for greater public cooperation in and acceptance of zip code, thus giving the post office department the help it needs to cope with today’s record mail volume. Zip Code Week will toe tied in with as many local community events as possible, including parades, state and county fairs, con- smoker himself, has drafted an oi - ■ cert;S; sports activities, school pro-dinance that ^ would make exhaling | gj.ams and meetings sponsored by smoke in the presence of non-smokers a misdemeanor with fines up to $299 or 3 months imprisonment He said the constitutionality of the proposed ordinance is being studied by the National League of Cities in Washington. The ordinance was prepared to “protect the civil rights of nonsmokers,” Holt said. He hopes his proposed ordinance will result in a United States Supreme court test and a nonprofit civic, social and service organiza-tior.s, “We hope to get our zip code message across to every facet of our community life,” Postmaster Sundermeier said. “This means the home, the schools, the churches and the business and social activities in the community.” “I cannot overemphasize the importance of using zip code in our city,” Mr. Sundermeier said. “It organization to protect the rights I Vv.jjj mean better, more efficient of nonsmokers. [mail service for everyone. During & Washington, D.C. -— Yau Tak jour planned week, we hope to make Cheung of Chicago was granted a 10ur mailers more aware of this and patent for a machine to make for- 1 give them a better understanding tune cookies. Heretofore, the inven- 0f how zip code can help them in echt i Mich. — Irene At- for asserts, it has been necessary to speeding their mail.” high s„j? Slad Randy Seidy played j manufacture fortune cookies by Postmaster Sundermeier said he "-arM „ 0cd football. He tackled her ! hand. The machine measures the had been informed by Postmaster CaMpinp ed her life- Irene, 17, was j dough for each cookie into a circu- j General O’Brien that individual use M Lhh- a group of friends : lar opening in a belt, which passes 0f zip code increased markedly in :M. ,. . , >en dmSton, Mich, state park ! thru an oven. The printed fortune 112 cities where Zip Code Week has , |v^neapoiis mr tl« from, Went into a house trailer slip is placed mechanically on the already been conducted on an ex- ' .' L Besiae mm “ - n Scully, ■psssed V™- electric shock still plastic blank and the cookie TRIBE TRADE PLANS It has been another long summer in Cleveland, which means ithe offseason, — or trading season—ought to be a busy one this fall and winter. Gabe Paul and his' lieutenants already,are sorting names—of players as well as potential managerial Circle No. £ candidates—and ' while the Tribal chief has proclaimed he’ll not engage in any massive rebuilding,- it’s obvious there’ll be some changes made.- The first order’ of business will be to hire a skipper to take over for George Strickland, for it now appears the popular ex-coach won’t be invited to continue as Birdie Tebbetts’ replacement next year. That probably will take place during the World Series, or immediately thereafter, and then will begin the “tinkering” designed to restore the interest that faded when, the Indians died in mid-June. Felipe’s Bonus Paid Family Food Bill Atlanta, Ga. — Felipe Alou, the Braves’ first Ibaseman who is battling brother Matty of the Pirates for the National League batting title, had good reason for signing a professional baseball contract in 1956. “My family was poor, and we had a $400 grocery debt,” said Alou. “The Giants gave me $200 for signing, and I put it all on the grocery bill.” Gate Total Soars as Diets Shoot for Magic 2 Million New York, N.Y. — The Mets may not be the winningest National League team that New York has ever had, but it is official that they are the most popular—attendance-wise. It happened on September 6 when 14,879 saw Wes Westrum’s heroes play the Reds at Shea Stadium. That put their season’s home total at 1,815,059, topping the former record of 1,807,526 for a New York N.L. club set by the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947. Before they left for an extended trip several days later, the Mets were approaching the 1,900,000 figure. With five home dates left in the final week of the season, they are sure to surpass that goal, but it is doubtful whether they can hit the magic .2,000,000. They have two Shea games to go with the Cubs and three (on the closing weekend) with their expansion rivals, the Astros. Tom Introduces Himself; As Rick Nelson’s In-Law Los Angeles, Calif. — Tom Harmon was on a plane flying to World Series lafional Youth Conference On Mm The search is on for Cleveland-Northeast Ohio’s top teen scientists, 24 of whom will be the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company’s guests at the 1966 National Youth Conference on the Atom this fall. This unusual science-education meeting, now in its eighth consecutive year, will be held in Chicago on Thursday through Saturday, October 27-29. Ralph M. Besse, president of the Illuminating Company, today invited the princpals of all Cleveland-Northeast Ohio high schools to nominate two of their top 11th or 12th grade science students for consideration as delegates. The nominating period closes Wednesday, Sept. 28. A panel of science faculty members from the six major Greater Cleveland colleges and universities will review the nominations and select the 24 boys and girls who will be the Illuminating Company’s delegates. Selection criteria include scholastic achievement; interest and ability in science; evidence of intent to pursue, a career in science, mathematics or teaching of science; leadership, and school, citizenship. Names of the Illuminating Company’s 24 students, plus 5 area tear chers who will accompany them,-will be announced in mid-October. The National. Youth' Conference on the Atom is sponsored by more than, 60 of America’s- investor ^owned electric utility companies/including the Illuminating Company, to provide outstanding students.' ahd teachers an authoritative, inspiring picture of the promise of the peaceful atom in its various applications, and to help advance interest in the study cf science. Theme of the 1966 Youth Conference is “The New Instruments of Science,” and the program will concentrate on those ne|w and experimental tools and techniques which are being developed and used today. The students and teachers will hear talks by, and participate in group discussions with, some of the nation’s leading figures in atomic research, mathematics, physics, chemistry, and space research. Also, the students and teachers will tcur Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago, one of the Atomic Energy Commission’s principal research centers, where they will see in operation many of the experimental processes and tools which they have heard: described in lectures. More than 700 students and teachers from throughout the nation are expected at this year’s Youth Conference on the Atom. GUARANTEED DESTRUCTION Supporters of the idea that the federal government should provide a guaranteed annual personal income are no longer just talkers but full-fledged promoters. A Guaranteed Annual Income Newsletter is now being put out by a group at the University of Chicago. So far, the advocates of a government allowance are campaigning on the premise that it would do away with poverty. They reason that since poverty is essentially caused by the lack of money, giving everyone an income on which to live will help cause poverty to go away. It is one thing to say poverty will go away when everyone is guaranteed a specific income. But, it is quite another thing to overcome the economic reality that it would not work. Those who advance the theories of giving something for nothing overlook one simple fact: the government can only give to the people what it first takes away from the people. And the amount of 'additional taxes necessary to sustain a guaranteed dole for everyone and the accompanying inflation that would result would be enough to bankrupt the United States. A great many more citizens classed as “poverty stricken” would be the unfortunate by-product of a guaranteed dole as dependency replaced self-reliance in the United States. History supplies ample proof that no theory has ever provi--ded more moral and material rewards for the poor than is available through U.S. freedom of opportunity. 51 ViTGS 1IOLS INITIO Silver Wedding kmmimy Joe (Joker) and Albina Arko, 6220 St. Clair Ave., who were married September 27, 1941 at Saint Lawrence Church by Msgr. Louis Baznik, will celebrate their Silver Wedding Anniversary with a Mass on Monday, Septemiber 26th at 6;30 a.m. in St. Vitus Church. Msgr. Baznik, who is now pastor at St. Vitus, will be the celebrant. Congratulations and wishes for many more years of health and happiness! 0X8. Tour To Sill© Swiss Festival The Cleveland Transit System will operate a tour to the Ohio Swiss Festival in Sugarcreek, Ohio, on Saturday, October 1st, E. C. Krueger, CTS General Manager has announced. Sf. Vifus Men s Bowling League September 15, 1966 Baraga Court No. 1317 of the Catholic Order of Foresters is continuing it’s sensational start by keeping; up its miclseason. . form. (By the way—the. league-standings at the end of the' season .1965-1966 were tied, by Cimperman Market and John’s Tavern. In a roll-off. a week after the victory banquet —+ the Cimpermans Market - won - the roll off from the John’s Tavern and became undisputed champs.) Stan. Martinčič 227-596 was tops for the evening. The COF No. 1317 again dominated the teams Jwith 967-2757. “200” Club members: T. Uibas 200, D. Telban 208, R. Massera 213, H. Szymanski 236, J. Burchard 209, E. Salomon 212, B. Collingwood 221, A. Spech 201, P. Vavrek 202 and J. Evans 208. (We are still without a 12th team, contact Dave Telban, our secretary, if interested). Hofbrau House turned back Norwood Men’s Shop twice. Jim Slap-nik’s 543 paced the winners. Hofbrau House 894-843-822-2559 Norwood Men’s S. 797-774-893-2464 Dependable Supply clipped Heck-er Tavern two times. Stan Martinčič 227-596 starred for the Suppliers. Dependable Sup. 857-845-825-2527 Hecker Tavern 845-863-766-2474 Cimperman Market shutout CWV # 1655. Hank Szymanski’s 236-562 sparked the winners. Cimperman Mkt. 854-886-917-2657 CWV # 1655 847-843-829-2519 COF No. 1317 crushed Grdina Recreation, in a whitewash victory. Ray Nesky’s 584 and Barney Col-lingwood’s 221-580 costarred for the Foresters. COF No. 1317 850-967-949-2757 Grdina Recreation 844-892-823-2659 John’s Tavern swept their series over Mezic Insurance. Paul Vav- rek’s 202-577 was tops for the victors. John’s Tavern 831-821-826-2478 Mezic Insurance 802-789-806-2397 St. Vitus No. 25 KSKJ won three games. Frank Oblak’s 519 sparked the Kay Jays. KSKJ No. 25 792-780-771-2333 Standings September 15, 1968 Team W L C.O.F. No. 1317 6 0 Cimperman.’s Market ..........5 1 Dependable Supply ............4 2 John’s Tavern ................A 2 K.S.K.J. No. 25 4 2 Norwood Men’s Shop ...........3 3 Hofbrau House ............... 3 3 Mezic Insurance ..............2 4 C.W.V. No. 1655 ..............2 4 Hecker Tavern ................2 4 Grdina Recreation .......... 1 5 No Team Schedule September 29, 1966 Alleys 1-2 Grdina Rec. vs. KSKJ No. 25 3- 4 COF No. 1317 vs. Cimperman 5- 6 No. Team? vs. Mezic Ins. 7- 8 John’s Tav. vs. Norwood Men 9-10 CWV No. 1655 vs. Hecker Tav 11-12 Dependable Sup. vs. Hofbrau Team High Three Games -C.O.F. No. 1317 2757 Grdina Recreation ........2659 Cimperman’s Market .......2657 John’s Tavern ............2577 Team High Single C.O.F. No. 1317 967 Grdina Recreation .........923 Cimperman’s Market ........917 Hofbrau House .............894 Individual High Three B. Collingwood ............638 S. Martinčič ..............595 P. Vavrek .................586 R. Nesky ..................584 Individual High Single B. Collingwood ............248 H. Szymanski ..............236 S. Martinčič ..............227 P- Delic ..................225 Sievefand Opera Asses. Presets lew Season Twenty-seven attractions have been set for the 1966-1967 Season of the Cleveland Opera Association. John Neville and Rosemary Harris. “Hamlet'’ will be performed Friday, May 5th, and “Romeo and Juliet” th_ led to kick my feet loose — a run at me and tack- let gor„ thru her body. “I couldn’t ae tripH . S£ud afterward. “At first to ___ , , 1 tcok -.............. p the trailer. I started to ^Ihisterp: a]sions'” Seidy later ad-C°ulcl Bq * , 3t sid until the girl jj^e -\Va” a“en to a hospital, \yhere tloh. ° Denounced in good condi- :ear^lddefrSOnville> Tenn. — A 16-aba\verecJ Uneral home attendant lls hiotbi111 ac” Albert Isen-vA^y Wth ance drlver, said after tit s,, saiw his mother, Mrs. . ^ her 0T,a H’ or' the floor Cached +1' Isenbci'g said he "" u the---------- ' - ,, ivi ix- 11- car flrst and recog-°hceai v„/Ytts- was unable to 1 l2ed his “ ^ace and Watts recog-L1’ ’D°dy Ht leI-as he helped place * RichX10 the ambulance. he-: jX Plenty ’ rVa' — A burglar e dfler, cnm, °f nerve borrowed a Vik ’ arid n ’^ru a window, took ■p6 hafiip , rev°lver, and escaped. sn Woodson Xat °f Maj' Philip J^ctor. ’ Rlchmor.d police in- New York, N.Y. — Land fever is wrapped around it in. a hyperboloid. ■fc Munster, Ind. — Three officers were in police headquarters recently when" a man in blue pajamas walked in with the police lawn hose. Saying he wanted to water the grass, the man sprayed the room and two patrolmen, then ran. out the door. The officers say they lost him in an alley. ■jSjj San Francisco, Calif. — Cross country bicycle trips are not uncommon, but now Howard Muir and his wife have accomplished it on a tandem. The Simsibury, Conn,., couple arrived here recently on the bicycle built for two after 75 days and 4,090 miles. They are returning home by jet liner. A Bakersfield1, Calif. — A golfer, angered over a bad tee shot, hurled his cluo into the air and it strijc,-. a 12,000-volt power line. The club caught fire and shattered, fell into dry grass, and touched off a fire, which was extinguished by firemen. A witness said, “There was a big boom and the club shot out into the grass. The foursome took off in all directions.” The angry golfer didn’t identify himself. here,” he said. “I hope all the citizens cf Greater Cleveland will join me in showing the rest of the country that we can do a better job than any other community,” he commented. Mirnem Oiiis Phprs! Chess players cr chess teams who are interested in ,playing in the Cleveland Chess Leagues, should contact the League Director: Art Glaser, 4161 E. 131 St. Cleveland, O., 44105, phone SK 2-4111, before September 28th. Buses will leave the Public Square i uL?— 'Szsrsz. \ ££$£«£ asked. “No, but he is,” said Tom, pointing to Scully. “Incredible,”' replied Scully. “You mean- you don’t know who this fellow it? Go ahead— tell her. Sugarcreek for the return trip to Cleveland at 5 p.m. (Cleveland time). The huge Swiss Festival Parade is held on Saturday afternoon and is preceded by the Queen’s Parade ngM iiasses English classes for the foreign-born are now in session at the St. Clair Recreation Center, 6250 St. Clair Ave., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The Board of Education offers these lessons without charge. Books are loaned and given for this course. All are welcome! “I,” said Tom proudly, “am Rick and the Antique Auto Parade. Swiss Nelson’s father-in-law.” cheese exhibits, Schwingfest (wre- He wasn’t kidding, either stiing), Steintossen (stone tossing), polka bands and street dancing are just a few of the activities planned. All entertainment is free. Tour tickets are $4.25 for adults and $3.25, for children under 13 years of age and are available at the CTS Information Booth on -the Public Square or by sending a check cr morey order to CTS Fun Tours, 1022 Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115. Yhe Tseason begins with MANTO- I Saturday, May 6, both matinee and - ' evening. The D’Oyly Carte will present two of its famed Gilbert and Sullivan productions — the “Mikado”, Friday, February 17, and “H.-M.S. Pinafore” both Saturday matinee and evening, February 18. Folk dance groups whch are returning include JOSE GRECO AND KIS SPANISH DANCERS, Sunday, March 5; SERGE JAROFF’S DON COSSACKS, March 31; and the BALLET F.OLKLORICO OF MEXICO; April 9. VAN CLIBURN is returning Jan. 27, after missing last season's recital. VANI AND HIS ORCHESTRA on October 7th, and concludes with the appearance of the ROYAL BALLET from London June 15th and 16th. The Royal Ballet along with the UKRAINIAN DANCE COMPANY on January 8th, will be the only attractions which will take place in the Public Hall. The ROYAL HIGHLAND FUSILIERS will appear at the Cleveland Arena on October 9th. All other attractions will take place at the Music Hall. During the season, nine attractions will be making their first Cleveland appearances: the ROYAL HIGHLAND FUSILIERS with its highland dancers, massed pipes and slated for Saturday January rirnrnc nn rv>!ok.or- Q- TTT'PTTQ A TJTT’T? _____ Mm iaifiiss iaM A dance will be given by ithe St. John Cantius’ Booster Club Saturday, October 1, 1966. Music will be by the Paia Bros., Chicago record artists, at St. John Cartius High School Auditorium at College and Professor Ave. Time is 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 .a.m. Donation is $1.50. The dance is to raise money for a bus for transportation for football players and basketball players. Capitol Area Washington — The national Capitol building covers three and one-half acres. drums on October 9; TERESA BERGANZA, mezzo-coloratura soprano in full recital on October 22; the ROBERT JOFFEREY BALLET, on October 23; MANITAS DE PLATA, flamer,co guitarist assisted by can-taor Jose Reyes, November 4; VIENNA JOHANN STRAUSS ORCHESTRA, conducted by Eduard Strauss II, with soprano and tenor soloists on December 4; ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLET, February 5; NATIONAL BALLET OF WASHINGTON, March 12; BRISTOL OLD VIC THEATRE, Maj^ 5 and 6; and the CONCERTGEBQUW ORCHESTRA of Amsterdam, conducted by Bernard Haitink in a program of works by Beethoven, Henkemans, and Bruckner on May 7th. The BRISTOL OLD VIC THET-, TEE and the D’OYLY CARTE John Cantius High School will hold OPERA COMPANY from the Savoy a Rummage Sale at 4907 Detroit Theatre, London, will each give Ave., Thursday, Sept. 29 from 1:30 three performances in Cleveland p.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday, Sept. 30, The Bristol Old Vic has produced from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The proceeds or nurtured a number of the most will go to St. John Cantius High talented modern British actors and School. j actresses, including Peter O'Toole, ikMagi Sale The Mom and Dads’ Club of St. The VIENNA CHOIR BOYS are 21, and the NORMAN LUBOFF CHOIR for Saturday, March 4th. In a lighter vein, the Association is sponsoring ARTHUR FIEDLER in a “POPS” CONCERT with the ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY on October 15; ROGER WILLIAMS, Nov. 5; PETER NERO AND COMPANY February 11; VICTOR BORGe’ February 25; FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS March 11; and FERRANTE AND TEICHER March 18. A complete brochure with fur-tner details and prices is available Oi, request from the Cleveland Opera Association, 2816 Euclid Ave. or phone 621-8826. and Festal The Nativity Parent-Teacher Unit cf Nativity B.V.M., Church is sponsoring a Spaghetti Dinner and Festival on October 9, 1966 from noon till 6:00 p.m. at the Nativity B.V.M. Auditorium, 9600 Aetna Road. *>malaana*,aBaa*'** -4^^. INFLATION — THE CONSE- at nearly 6% interest. This run-QUENCES OF EXPANDED GO- away spending has brought on a VERNMENT SPENDING. When the ; crisis in the money market, threa-President delivered his State of the i tening industries, such Union Message at the opening of building. home- this second session of the 89th Congress last January, he promised full prosecution of the Vietnam war and Meanwhile, still in. the legislative pipeline are administration proposals to increase present Great So- increased expansion of Great So- ciety spending programs, and ere ciety programs simultaneously. At that time many of us warned that this would fan the fires of inflation, eventually leading -to further tax increases, economic controls, or beth. Now, nine months later, it is abundantly clear that our predictions were correct — we are faced with run-away inflation. The cost of living is increasing about 4% per year, making this the most inflationary year since 1957. In only six months, the cost of food has risen 2.5% with bread and milk, bacon, and potatoes leading the way. Housewives are today’s experts on inflation and the high cost of living — ask any of them! The cost of living increases have wiped out the social security increases voted last year. Thus, the real victims of inflation — forty million Americans, most of them elderly— ate new ones. Until just recently, the Administration refused to recognize the problem. Now, the President has proposed the suspension of the 7% business tax credit, enacted in 1962, to encourage expansion and modernization of plants and equipment. According to theory, the suspension will cause business to spend less on expansion, then demand for credit will decline, and hopefully, so will interest rates and prices. Needless to say, there is a lot of room for error, and such a proposal raises some serious questions. Will suspension of the credit hurt American industry’s attempt to compete with foreign industry? Would it really work quickly enough to help? Also, when the tax credit was put into effect, business^ was assured by the Administration that it would not be withdrawn or; RSOIIS FOR TIE POOR WEtOfST WTOIEi New York, N.Y. (ED) — The Tom Sawyer pldy and make dieting most difficult tiling about dieting look like fun? Actually it is fun, is that nobody else wants you to , with the delectable desserts you do it. Oh, they say they do, but! can create with lo w calorie canned they can’t er.joy eating while you ' fruits and nectars. sit there munching on your martyrdom. So they tempt you with guiltladen goodies and tell you how slim Delicious delicacies, such as Lime Meringue Fruit Pie, made from, low calorie canned fruit cocktail, will you look now. The riches soon make dieting a delight and turn prove irresistible, and even if you you from tempted to temptress. don’t fall from grace right away, the dessert will finally tempt you. What can you do about this sad shape of affairs? Why not try the Ycur whole family may start weight watching when you concoct a dessert like this: Ill lil are those living on pensions and granted periodically in an attempt other fixed incomes. They have no to influence business conditions, protection to lessen inflation’s im- j Will the Administration break its pact on their lives. In an effort to | word? prevent this, I have introduced H. R. 16599 to amend the Social Security Act to provide for cost of living increases in the benefits payable thereunder Other consequences of trying to conduct “business as usual” at home v/hile meeting escalating costs of the Vietnam war, are high interest rates and “tight money”. The competition, for money has raised the price of credit to new heights. The Federal Government is in the money market seeking to borrow funds to finance the war and pay for Great Society spending programs, too. The Government is now paying interest at the rate of $13 Billion. a year on the national debt, more than 10% of its total administrative budget. Some recent offerings by the Treasury were made In addition to proposing the business tax credit suspension, there is more and more talk that the Administration will ask for tax increases on individuals an.d corporations immediately after the November elections. In view of this, we might repeat the questions which I have asked for more than two years: Why don’t we cut non-essential spending first? Why can’t we postpone or defer some of the Administration programs until the Vietnam war has ended? We cannot have both guns and butter! We cannot fight a war in Asia and win the war on inflation at home, unless this government of ours, this administration, is equally willing to do without and to stop its willful, reckless spending of the people’s money on nen-essential things. A DIETER’S CLOUD NINE is this delicious LIME MERINGUE FRUIT PIE. Created from low calorie canned fruit, it makes dieting a breeze. “Expsr]n?esi!5” A Series of Eight ialf-iftogir Ssieae® Speeials for Adults To Be Telecast on Efegiien Vi Eight half-hour science specials |the investigations of physical, in for adults, filmed by Prism Produc- j .ellectual and emotional responses tions, will :ae aired on. National i of young chimpanzees, and . how Educational Television during 1966- they lead to better understanding 1967, it was announced by Don i of the similar behavior and activity Herbert, President of Prism Pro- of human children, duetions, and for fourteen years | The subject of “Laser—The Light famed as television’s “Mr. Wizard, WVIZ will carry the program in Cleveland. The programs, under the coverall title of “Experiment,” have been underwritten by matching grants from the National Science Foundation and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. “Experiment” is designed to contribute to the public understanding of science and scientific research. Each program will tell the story of a scientific experiment, showing the work of an individual scientist and his search for knowledge. Facts, and the visual material supplementing them, will be presented simply, clearly and visually. Prism Productions has filmed four of the eight specials in color. Each N.E.T. station will receive eight “Experiment” programs for one week. After their initial telecast, the films will be repeated one or more times during the week, depending on the individual; stations. “Attack Patterns of Sharks,” first of the Future” will be Dr. Arthus Schawlow of Stanford University, and his contribution to the ruby laser The program will be ithe seventh “Experiment” produced by Prism Productions for N.E.T. The last Prism Production presentation to be telecast by the National Educational Television, Com pany will be “Case History of Volcano,” filmed in color in Hawaii. The program will follow the development by Dr. Jerry Eaton, U.S. Geodetic Survey, of the instru ments that made possible the pre diction of the erruption of the Hawaiian volcano. These eight half-hour original presentations will be narrated by Don Herbert, though in each case the scientist involved will iteil his own story. Mr. Herbert will appear in all of the programs. o DEATH mum Cyrus,; John M. — Residence 1392 E. 31 St. Haralovic, Ella — Mother of He- in the “Experiment” series to be ler. Bruce, sister of Nicholas. For-telecast by the National Educatio- ! mer residence on Darwin Ave. Late nal Television, and filmed in color, residence at 316 E. 246 St. traces the work of Dr. Perry Gilbert of Cornell University with man-eating sharks. Prism Productions’ second program on N.E.T. will be “The Secret of The White Germ Cell.”- Its itheme — how white germ cells kill germs in the human body, the discovery of Dr. James G. Hirsch of Rockefeller University. A “Close-Up of Mars,” third in the series, highlights the invention of the camera mounted in Mariner IV to take photographs of Mars. The film examines the mysteries of Mars ar.d the planning of the television camera system for Mariner IV that helped solve some of them. The fourth program in the Prism Production series to be televised on N.E.T. will be “The Invisible Planet.” The special traces Dr. Peter van de Kamp’s thirty-year study of the only known planet outside our solar system. “Weather by Numlber,” filmed in color, will be the fifth “Experiment” program filmed by Prism Productions to be shown on N.E.T. Dr. Joseph Smagorinsky, of the Environmental Sciences Administration in Washington, will explain his mathematical interpretation of the physical laws that govern atmospheric behavior, and show its possible application to passible long-range, accurate weather forecasting. “Childhood of the Chimpanzee,” produced in color, will document Kastelic, Martin — Husband of the recently deceased Theresa Kastelic, father of Martin, Anna Mo-carski, Dorothy Laidman, Agnes Kastelic. Ladavac, Katherine (nee Vitu-lieh) — Wife of John, mother of Mirko, Mary Verhovsek, Joseph, sister of Matt, Joseph (Argentina). Residence at 914 E. 150 St. Mramor, Mary (nee Lebez) — Mother of Esther and Cynthia Swearingen, grandmother of Ronald, Dale, Jeffery and Mark. Residence at 1140 E. 67 St. Pavlin, Louis F. Sr. — Father of Elsie Reese, Cannonsburg, Pa., stepfather of Jennie Florencki, Frank Lurar Jr., Joseph E. Lunar. Residence at 887 E. 146 St. Penko, John — Husband of Jennie (nee Penko), father of Pauline Piwowar, Mamie Zupančič, Jennie Finnoti, Mildred Smatana, brother of George (Homer City, Pa.) Former residence in Homer City. Late residence at 1046 E. 169 St. Smrekar, Joseph —- Brother of Caroline (Macerol) Rozic, Rose Cerveny, Josephine Gerlach, Anthony, John. Residence at 1369 E. 52 St. Zupančič, Frank — Father of Frank, Ralph, brother of Henry, Frances, Mathilda (Yugoslavia). Residence at 1153 Norwood Rd. Kroatto, Anton M. — Father of John, Anne Kositiha, Barbara Shafts, Rose Haic. Residence at 1423 E. 173 St, LOW CALORIE LIME MERINGUE FRUIT FIE Crust: 1 cup sifted flour V2 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons (V2 stick) butter or margarine 212 tablespoons ice water Preheat oven to 450'F. Sift V2 cup flour and salt into medium-sized bowl; cut in butter with pas-.ry blender or 2 knives until mixture is crumbly; blend in remaining flour until smoother. Sprinkle ice water over, a little at a time, mixing lightly with fork just until pastry holds together and leaves sides of bowl clean. Roll out between 2 sheets of waxed paper, do not add extra flour. Fit into 9-inch ;ie plate; flute edge, prick with :ork. Bake 15 minutes or until golden. Cool. Filling; V4, cup sugar 14 cup cornstarch Vi teaspoon shit 1 Vi cups water Vi cup lime juice 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon artificial sweetener 1 teaspoon vanilla extract few drops green food coloring 1, 16. oz. can Diet Delight fruit cocktail, well drained In top of double boiler, combine sugar, cornstarch and salt. Slowly stir in water, lemon juice and egg yolks. Add butter. Cook, stirring over simmering water, until thick. Remove from heat and let cool. Stir ir. sweetener, vanilla, and food jolcring. Spoon into cooled pie shell. Top with drained fruit socktail. Meringue: 3 egg whites. Vi teaspoon cream of tartar 2 teaspoons Diet Delight Sweete- ner (or other artificial sweetener) 2 tablespoons sugar Place egg whites at room temperature in medium bcwl. Add cup shredded cocoanut (88 calor ies) sprinkled on top of the mer ingue before baking. This will add approximately 11 calories per serving. Feather light ard delicious, Peach Mousse is easy on the calories, is made from low calorie peaches gelatine, sweetener and flavoring. You serve it with colorful fruit sauce that’s also kind to the waist' line. Here’s how; 1 PEACH MOUSSE WITH FRUIT SAUCE 16 oz. can Diet Delight sliced cling peaches 1 envelope unfiavored gelatine V2 teaspoon artificial sweetener 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup orange juice Vz cup r.on fat dry milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice V2 cup ice water FRUIT SAUCE 1, 8 oz. can Diet Delight fruit cocktail 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon low calorie strawberry jam To make mousse: Drain peaches measure liquid and add enough water to measure V2 cup. In small saucepan, sprinkle gelatine over liquid mixture to soften. Stir over low heat until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from heat. Add sweetener, vanilla and orange juice. Mix well and refrigerate until consistency of unbeaten egg white. Dice drained peaches and stir into gelatine. With electric mixer or rotary beater beat dry milk powder with ice water until soft peaks form. Add lemon juice and beat until stiff. Fold into gelatine mixture. Turn into 1 quart mold and chill until firm. Unmold and serve with Fruit Sauce. To make fruit sauce: Drain fruit cocktail; measure liquid and add enough water to measure 1 cup. In a small saucepan blend cornstarch with liquid mixture. Heat to boilir.g point, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and stir in :ream of tartar and sweetener and ! strawberry jam. Add drained fruits seat until frothy. Gradually beat! and chill thoroughly. Serve o v e r n sugar until stiff peaks are form-3d. Spread over low calorie fruit locktail, carefully sealing to edge if pie shell. Bake in preheated noderate oven (350°F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Serves 8: (208 calories per serv Peach Mousse. Makes 6 servings: 106 calories per portion. (If made with regular ingredients, this dessert would contain 274 calories per portion.) The nectar contained in Pineapple Orange Mold contains less ing. With regular ingredients, this | than half the calories of ordinary pie would contain 384 calories per j apricot nectar. Topped with low serving.) !calorie whipped cream, it makes a For an extra fancy touch, add Vk marvelous dessert, or with Apricot TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE — but it is true. This luscious PINEAPPLE ORANGE MOLD won’t add an ounce or an inch to the trim, slim You-To-Be. With low calorie whipped cream it’s a divine dessert; Topped with dressing it’s a salad. Whipped Dressing, it’s ideal as a slenderizing salad. PINEAPPLE ORANGE MOLD 1, 16 oz. can Diet Delight pineapple slices 2 envelopes unfiavored gelatine 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1, 10% oz. can Diet Delight mandarin oranges 1, 12 oz. can Diet Delight apricot nectar * Apricot Whipped Dressing Dram liquid from pineapple slices into saucepan. Sprinkle gelatine on liquid to soften. Place over low heat and stir until gelatine is dissolved. Stir in lemon, juice. Drain mandarin oranges; reserve liquid. Reserve any remaining orange sections for garnish. Cover bottom of 1 quart mold with orange sections. Add Vs cup gelatine mixture to liquid from mandarin oranges and pour over oranges in mold. Chili until set. Cut pineapple slices in halves; arrange '6 halves around outside of mold over set gelatine. Reserve 2 tablespoons apricot nectar for dressing; add remaining nectar to remaining gelatine mixture. Pour r.ecitar mixture over set gelatine. Chill until set. Unmold; garnish with watercress, remaining pineapple rings and orange sections. Serve with Apricot Whipped Dressing. Makes 6 servings; 99.3 calories each. APRICOT WHIPPED DRESSING Blend reserved 2 tablespoons Diet Delight apricot nectar with V2 cup Diet Delight Whipped Dressing. “Let them eat cake,” said Marie Antoinette. Now she could add: “And pies, meringues and mousses.” With recipes using lov/ calorie canned fruits, nectars and jams, the dieter easily can keep on the straight and narrow. Waist-Line Watchers—You Can Eat Pie! Hew Seda! lesiefiS November 3 is the date that many senior citizens will begin to receive a brand new social security benefit. J. R. Pederson, District Manager of the Cleveland-East Social Security Office, said that people age 72 or over who could not qualify for benefits under the old law may file now for this special payment. Checks first payable for October will be put in the mail beginning November 3. Single persons who qualify will receive $35 per month; a married couple’s monthly check will amount co $52.50, providing both husband and wife qualify. The new provision, known as the Prouty Amendment, covers anyone born before 1896 despite absence of any prior work under social se-.•urity, Mr. Pederson said. Persons oorn after 1895 will reed some work credited to their social security accounts. In addition, each “Prouty beneficiary” must be a U.S. citizen, or -an alien who has lived in this country continuously for five years after being admitted for permanent residence. Mr. Pederson listed certain, situations which would reduce the benefits payable under this Amendment 1. A person eligible for a government pension, other than workmen’s compensation and compensation, for service-connected disability or death paid by the Veterans Administration will have this social security benefit reduced by the amount of Chat pension. 2. A beneficiary may not receive this payment for any month in which he receives a state welfare cash payment. Local welfare offices are identifying persons who may be affected by this provision. Social Security is sending a special questionnaire to persons who are already age 72, or will be in Ocober, and who have already applied for hospital insurance (Medicare). Mr. Pederson points out, however, that anyone age 72 or older who did not file for Medicare hculd get in touch with his social security office now. The local office is at 10813 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio 44106 and it has pamphlet OASI-1966-1 available which gives the details on the Prouty Amendment. Nearly everyone likes pie, and now calorie counters can enjoy it too. This new recipe is especially for you. Low Calorie Lemon Meringue Fruit Pie 1 cup sifted flour 4 tablespoons (% stick) , % teaspoon salt butter or margarine i 2% tablespoons ice water Sift % cup flour and salt into medium-sized bowl; cut in butter' with pastry blender or 2 knives until mixture is crumbly, then: blend in remaining flour until smoother. Sprinkle ice water over,, a little at a time, mixing lightly with fork just until pastry holds together and leaves sides of bowl clean. Roll out between 2 sheets of waxed paper so no extra flour has to be added. Fit into 9-inch pie plate; flute edge, prick well all over with fork. Bake in preheated very.hot oven (450oF.) 15 minutes or until golden. Cool., Filling X tablespoon butter Vl cup sugar 1 teaspoon artificial Vi cup cornstarch sweetener Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 114 cups water 1 can (16 oz.) or 2 cans Vi cup lemon juice (8 oz. each) Diet Delight 3 egg yolks, slightly fruit cocktail, well beaten drained In top of double boiler, combine sugar, cornstarch and salt.' Slowly stir in water, lemon juice and egg yolks. Add butter. Cook, stirring over simmering water, until thick. Remove from heat and let cool. Stir in sweetener and vanilla. Spoon into cooled pie shell. Spoon on drained fruit cocktail. Meringue: 2 teaspoons artificial 3 egg whites sweetener Vi teaspoon cream of tartar 2 tablespoons sugar Have egg whites at room temperature in medium bowl. Add' cream of tartar and sweetener and beat until frothy. Gradually beat in sugar and beat until stiff peaks are formed. Spread over fruit cocktail, carefully sealing to edge of pie shell. Bake in preheated moderate oven (SStPF.) 12 to 15 minutes. Serves 8. (each serving, 208 calories.) Dorr BE A GLUCK ABOUT YOUR CLICKED LOADING Never step on the gunwale of a small boat (it’s pronounced “gunnel” and refers to the top edge of the boat’s side). Step as nearly in f ♦ K/-v C*- .. _-i i the center of the craft as possible. Step aboard, don’t jump, and use your hands to steady yourself. Never let your fingers come be-twe.en the gunwale and dock. Don’t carry your Mercury outboard or other gear aboard. Place it on the f.,36,0* lhe dock, get aboard, then hit tne equipment in after you. If the dock is high and you are alone, consider lowering the motor into the boat with a line while standing on the dock. If the boat is pulled to shore for loading, one person jshould steady the boat while others climb in over the bow. Those who go aboard first should sit near the ! stern to raise the bow so it can be i teScUmb°i£d off by the last person j New York, N.Y. (ED) — Do you know the difference between a toy and a fine precision instrument? Don’t answer “yes” until you think about the way you treat your cam-ra. Having a camera is a lot of fun, especially during the summer, but it’s net a plaything. Yet, thousands of cameras every year go to an early grave because their owners treat them like toys. Nobody iwould think of tossing a good wristv/atch onto a sandy beach blanket, or shoving it into the roasting oven of their car glove compartment. Yet too often, this is the kind of treatment too many cameras receive. Not only does such treatment often “gum up the works” of a camera, but it can ruin your pictorial record of a wonderful vacation, bou may find your camera jamming, or when you develop your film, find it fogged from heat. How to avoid such fcatastrophies? Yashica’s camera expert Bob Lee-son, has the following suggestions for you: FIRST: Keep your camera clean. Get one of those little sable brushes and whisk the dust off the lens and interior of the camera. Professional phetographers advise against overcleaning of the lens even with lens tissues. Keep ithe lens cap on. when you’re not using the camera, and keep your fingers off the lens at all times. Never use a handkerchief, facial tissue or your finger to clean a lens. You could perma-mently scratch the surface. When you must use a lens tissue, use it gently. Keep your leather camera case ciean with a good leather polish, wax, or preservative. It will lengthen the life of the case. SECOND: Advises Bob, guard agair.st summer’s camera hazards— sun, sand, salt and sea! Keep your camera in its case iwith lens cap on when not in use. If by mischance it is dropped into the water or sand, take it to your camera repair shop as soon as possible and have it professionally cleaned. Never be the dumb cluck who stows his camera in the car’s glove compartmer.t or trunk during a trip. The heat and humidity that builds up in these “ovens” can fog your film, melt the lubricant on your camera shutter, loosen the lens, and dry out the leather of the camera case. So keep your camera with you on the car seat, except, of course, when you leave the car. Then take it along — that is what the shoulder strap is for! Leaving it in sight on. the car seat, browsing later, even when, the car is locked, invites trouble. You may come back into a broken window, and no camera! THIRD: Keep the serial numbers of your camera handy, so if it is stolen, you can report it to the police. Naturally, it’s a good idea to insure your camera too. FOURTH: When filming in the summer sun, you’ll get better pictures with a glare filter. You can use a filter for color film that will not charge exposure and a pale yellow filter for black and white. Filters are inexpensive, and are a small price to pay for better pictures, and incidentally, added protection for that precious lens! The way to click with your camera is to use it to the limit of its ability. Even an inexpensive camera can do more than most amateur shuitterbugs ask. For instance, we’ve all seen an amusing, spontaneous event prompted us to say, “Oh, I wish had a picture of that.” Well, if y°l! keep your camera ready at al times, you can, get those unforgri' table shots — the candids that make you smile time and tih16 again. , In fact, you’ll find that your beS, shots all have a “candid look about them. Even when the pictih"® is posed, it should look natural-/* Junior’s playing basketball, for instance, pose him dribbling, or sho°i' ing for the basket — not standi1’0 still, holding the ball, and grin' ning determinedly at the birdie. It’s a clever idea, too, to your pictures tell a story. Yashica'_ expert suggests a series of snaPs starting at the beginning of 311 event and carrying through to the logical conclusion. As an examph’ suppose you and your family ^e. going on a picnic. You might w3/ to start with a shot of one of yoU children helping you prepare ^ lurch. Maybe the next would be picture of your family in procession to the car, each one carry/10 a picnic goodie. To continue W1* your vignette, take candids of public activities, and finish off wtt Dad carrying a sleepy child bac to the car. Making your picture tell a story will not only result 1 a more satisfying album for y01/ but will really interest yoU‘ friends, too. The kind of camera you have “e termires to a great extent what y° can do with it. Take time to rea|^ get acquainted; learn how it perform; and then take full adv31/ tage of it. Most Yashica still cari eras, for instance, have depth'® field scales built into them. T/, means you can throw a distrach110 background out of focus and ^ centrate on the foreground subj6® Your local camera dealer can he jj >011 select the best camera for V0 and your budget. Other suggestions from Yashi®3^ Bob Leeson include these do’s al1 don’ts; j DO keep your camera loaded a“. ready for action. — No telling w/® a good picture will present itse DO avoid cluttered backgrouir DO hold the camera steady dS' py py bracirg it against your body, or ^ bracing your elbows against y°^ body and holding your breath you click the shutter. DO take your shots Qu^eJ youngsters, especially, get bof waiting for you to snap. r DO take lots of pictures of y0^ vacation trip for pleasant a'*3 of DON’T take innumerable shots the same setting or scene. j DON’T be afraid to experih1®1/, DON’T forgt to have your ®a ^ era checked periodically so tha gives you the best service. ^ And probably the most impou^j advice is to handle your cab1 ^ with respect — it will reward y^g years of enjoyment. (with don’t be a cluck about your c lick®1’ “DRY CLEANING THA1' SATISFIES” ALSO DYEING - PRESSING REPAIRING Acme Dry Gleaning & Dyeing Go. 0BLM FURNITURE & APPLIANCES at the new address: 6532 St. Clair Ave. 431-2288 and 2289 — Residence 943-6169