J/f> NO. 241 Ameriška Domovina '/%• /1/1' ERIlr/% HO ME 7j» » ... -’V1 N'-'i.y- . f •• AMCRICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY National and International Circulation CLE\7ELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1961 SLOVENIAN MORNING NEWSPAPER ŠTEV. LIX — VOL. LIX AFL-CtO dala Meanyu nove, večje pravice George Meany je foil ponovno izvoljen za predsednika AFL-CIO ter dobil nova polnomočja za urejevanje sp:rov med unijami, i MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — V sredo je bila končana konvencija AFL-CIO, potem ko je izvolila Georgea Meaneya za novi dve leti za svojega predsednika in friu dala nove pravice pri urejanju sporov med posameznimi unijami in njihovimi podružnicami ter proti zapostavljanju na temelju rasne1 pripadnosti. Konvencija je določila nova pravila za urejanje sporov med Unijami v pogledu pravice za-etoprnja in v borbi za članstvo. Prepirajoči uniji se bosta morali pokoriti odločitvi glavnega vcdstva kot zadnje instance, ^sak spor se mora siti potom razgovorov. Walter Reuther je hotel prvotno v tem pogledu še strožje določbe, pa se je končnp pridružil načrtu Meanya. Zavzel se je za izvedbo odločne kampanje za organiziranje novih delavskih skupin. Vodniki organiziranega delav. stva so se izjavili za civilne pravice, za katere se je posebno pognal edini črnski podpredsednik AFL-CIO Philip Randolph. Kon. Vencija je izglasovala zvišanje dlanarine članov od 5 do 7 centov na mesec, kar bo dalo na leto AFL-CIO nova dva milijona dohodkov. Amazonke v Vietnamu SAIGON, J. Viet. — Iz grške-Sa bajeslovja poznamo Amazonko, bojevite ženske, ki so ljubile samo boje in vojnae. Vietnamke diso bile znane kot posebno bo-levite, vendar so jih začeli kli-°ati po;j orožje. Preko tisoč jih 10 že v vojaški uniformi in se Vneto vežbajo. V koliko se bodo novi ženski cddelki izkazali v vojaški službi, še odprto vprašanje. Uvedli R° jih med drugim tudi za to, da s° rešili dekleta iz raznih noč-lokaW) javnih hiš in podob. 11 h ustanov. Vzrok njihovemu Stanku je torej preje v social-^ razmerah kot v vojaški potrebi Novi grobovi Anton Gombach Sinoči je umrl v Memorial bolnišnici v Painesvillu Anton Gombach iz Madisona, Ohio, mož Antonije, roj. Humar, oče Tereze, por. Horning, Antona, Molly, por. Erjavec, ter Rudolfa. Prijatelji lahko pokropijo pokojnika v soboto in v nedeljo popoldne in zvečer v Behm pogreb. zavodu na 26 River St., Madison, O. Cerkveni pogreb bo v ponedeljek popoldne ob treh. -------------n----- Rakete v silosih cenejše WASHINGTON, D. C. — Sodijo, da je za odlcčitvijo obrambnega tajništva ustaviti delo na gradnji vlakov, ki naj bi služili kot vzstrelišča za medcelinske rakete Minutman, v korist večjega števila raket v dobro zavarovanih silosih globoko pod zem_ Ijo, cena. Rakete na vlakih bi bilo sovražniku skoro nemogoče zadeti, ker bi se ti vlaki neprestano premikali iz kraja v kraj brez posebnega načrta ki bi omogočli sovražniku v naprej določiti njihovo prisotnost v določenem kraju. Cena za vlaike in na njih postavljene rakete bi bila po računih nekako za polovico večja od cene za rakete v silosih. Sovražnik lahko oporišča takih raket sicer napade, ker so javnosti znana, ne more pa napraviti večje škode, ker so silosi drug od drugega dovolj oddaljeni in skriti globoko v zemlji. Predvidoma bodo ZDA v nekaj letih imele v takih silosih za vz-strel pripravljenih okoli 900 medcelinskih raket vrste Minutman. Prve bodo vključene v oborožene sile letošnje poletje. -------------o------ Črni študent bil zavrnjen itudi pred sodnijo JACKSON, Miss. — Zvezni sodnik Sidney Mize iz Gulf-porta je zavrnil tojbo 29 let starega Jamosa H. Mereditha proti vodstvu tukajšnje univerze, ki je zavrnila njegovo prošnjo za vpis “zaradi zamujenega roka in pomanjkanja prostora.” Sodnik je odločil, da ni doka-zov> da bi bil črni šolar zavrnjen zaradi svoje rasne pripadnosti. Tožbo je podpirala NAACP. Kanada preudarja o vstopu v Skupni trg SAIGON, Juž. Viet: — Znana tričlanska nadzorna komisija, ki Po britanski odločitvi vstopa ie bila rejena 1. 1954 in ki jo sc-V Skupni trg je začela te- Ovijajo Indija, Kanada in Polj-mdjito proučevati tako -ka, ima nalogo nadzirati politi- WASHINGTON POSREDUJE ZA PREMIRJE V KAT ANSI možnost tudi Kanada. čen in vojaški razvoj v bivši Včeraj je predsednik Katange Moise Čombe sporočil predsedniku ZDA Kennedyu, da se je pripravljen sestati is predsednikom vlade V Leo-poldvillu, in ga (zaprosil, naj imenuje svojega “pomočnika’' jza razgovore in jpomaga doseči takojšnjo ustavitev prelivanja krvi. — Boji se nadaljujejo. Franccdu Indakini. V Južnem HALIFAX, Can. — Trgovinski Vietnamu je sedaj prišla v za-minister G. Hees je v govoru drego. Tam so namreč udeleže-pred zastoioniki krajevne organi- 16 Pr' državljanti.ri vojni samo zarije trgovcev in podjetnikov čete držav- ki H*30 . . . sala sporazuma iz 1. 1954. Ko- tzjavi , a ana a £aI no P10" misija nima torej moči, da se WASHINGTON, D. C. — Ko je dobil včeraj popoldne učuje prednosti vstopa v Evrcp- me§3 v njihove posle. |predsednik Kennedy brzojavko od Čombeja v Katangi, da ski Skupni trg za kanadsko gos- Na ta račun ni hotel Severni j se je pripravljen sestati s predsednikom kongoške vlade podarstvo. Njegovo ministrstvo iVetnsm ploh nikoli dajati po-jAdulo, pa Kennedya zaprosil, naj imenuje svojega zastop-proučuje po vrsti industrijsko datkov, kaj uganja v svoji drža- nika za te razgovore in pomaga doseči takojšnjo ustavitev panogo za panogo, da umtovi, vi’ Sedal sta 3a začela parne-j prelivanja krvi, je predsednik ZDA o tem takoj obvestil ta-,. t ‘ c ' mati tudi Južni Vietnam in Ame-! ko Združene narode kot Adulo v Leopoldvillu. Ameriške- w -i o i v-ap v aUF1‘ ‘3 a- rj,ka) ki tudi n st? pc:p: :ala sao.! ga poslanika v Kongu E. Gulliona je imenoval za svojega nadi prinesel prednosti in koli- ra,zutna_ Komisija ne more to-1 pooblaščenca. Kennedy je v svojem odgovoru Čombeju skušal tega zavezati v taki meri in na tak način, da se v trenutku, ko bi prišlo do ustavitve sovražnosti med četami ZN in domačo vojsko v Katangi, ta ne mogel umakniti in znova zavračati vsako sodelovanje z Leopoldvillom. V državnem tajništvu poudar- ke morebitne škode. rej od nikogar, ki je udeleže i pri študija bo tudi ugotovila, ali ^vljanski vojni terjat* podat- kov. Zato baje namerava skle-velja Kanad, bol, *».<**■ v nitj ^ bo opusliI., f>#j, de]0i Skupni trg kot polnopravna čla. kolikor ga je imela z Južnim niča ali pa se z njim le povezati. Vietnamom. Kanadsika odločitev bo važna* Amerika je imela def nedavne, za Združene države. Gosoodar- §a °ko!i 700 volaških strokov, stvi obeh dežel sta namreč tesno svetovalcev v Virina- povezani in do neke mere soza- mu’ zad'^e tedne •>“ niihovo šte-visni. Kanada se hoče z more- vi ° narastl° na Ta'ko šte- bitno povezavo s Skupnim tr-|Vll'ko navaJaJ° Poetični epazo- va'lci gom zavarovati pred še večjo odvisnostjo od ameriškega gos- . T ° ~ podarstva. ^ ^ 1 Dopisujte! Sporočajte no- __________________________________vice iz svojega kraja! jajo med tem, da svojega stali- pri glasovanju v parlamentu iz-sča do ZN in njihovega nastopa javilo 320, proti pa 226 poslan-v Katangi niso prav nič spre- cev. Tekom debate je predsed-menili, da so torej še vedno pro-jnik vlade Macmillan dejal, da ti premirju, dokler ne bodo do-' je sicer “'Combe res težek" člo-reženi “minimalni cilji”. jvek, toda če njega ZN uničijo, ne bo nikogar, ki bi mogel u- ^ Somaliji so se zgodaj ^celi vežbati v revoluciji j, Mogadishu Som. — soma- je komaj dolbro leto stara dr. ^ Va *n ima za narodno obram-, ° samo par polkov. Častniki v ^afaljonih se odlikujejo z dvoj-i. bmlaidostjo, po letih in po do-01 službe. U Thant odgovoril na angleško noto Glavni tajnik ZN U Thant je včeraj odgovoril na angleško zahtevo po takojšnji ustavitvi bojev v Katangi. Izjavil je, da je poslal v Kongo dva svoja ožja sodelavca, R. Buncha in Gardi pravljati Katango in vzdrževati v njej red in mir. Zatrjeval je, da razlika med Londonom in Washingtonom v pogledu Konga ni tolikšna, kot na zunaj iz-gleda. V Katangi še vedno vojna nor j a, kot posredovalca, ki naj | E L 1 SABE1HVILLE, Kat. V ponedeljelci Ig. dec., bo iz-šia božična številka Ameriške Domovine. Naši raznašale! vam bodo dali list v roke ter vam voščili srečen Božič, če boste doma. Ako boste imeli kaj zanje, jim lahko ob tej priliki izročite. skušata položaj rešiti potom razgovorov. Pri tem je poudaril, da je njegov cilj doseči rešitev “razlik med centralno vlado in pokrajinskimi oblastmi v' Katangi v soglasju, •resolucijami Varnostnega sveta !n glavne skupščine ZN”. Debata v angleškem parlamentu LONDON, Vel. Brit. — V brit-skem parlamentu je opozicija včeraj ostro prijemala vlado zaradi njene politike v Kongu. Proti vladi so govorili tudi nekateri člani konservativne stranke. Za vladho zahtevo po takojšnjem premirju v Katangi se je Kdo se prav za prav bojuje na katanški strani? T , ° ni motilo nekaj mladeni- ^ jh poročnikov v starosti 25 let, . uiso začeli upora v svoji vo-. s,iiri. Zaprli so komandanta ^armirali vojake. Medtem so s^ki zvedel^ za kaj gre, in se j^e 1® bilo s tem konec, še pred-Eo ^ vMda posegla vmes. Upor S cer Pc,nosrečil, toda voja-9 vaja je bil pa vendarle. uprli poročnikom. Revolu- Elisaibethville, Kat. — Poulični boji v katanški prestolici in njeni okolici so končno sprožili vprašanje, kdo se tam bojuje na strani Čombeja. Navadno mislimo da so to črni domačini, ki So jih izvežbali in jih še vežbajo beli oficirji. Ti naj bi biil tudi njihovi poveljniki v sedanji državljanski vojni; Čomlbeje-ve čete se naj bi za svoje uspeha morale zahvaliti ravno tem svojim dobrim poveljnikom. V resnici je cela zadeva precej drugačna. Res je, da obstoji večina Čom-lojevih čet iz črnih domačinov, toda hrbtenica čet so vojaki nabrani med belimi priseljenci. V Katangi niso namreč samo taki evropski priseljenci, ki delajo v velikih industrijskih podjetjih, amipapik vse polno malih samostojnih obrtnikov, trgovcev in svobodnih poklicev. Dobijo se celo med katanškimi farmarji. Po svojem zanimanju in gospodarskem položaju so močno podobni francoskim priseljencem v Alžiriji. Med obema skupinama, alžirsko in katanško, obstojajo zadnje čase ne samo med-w. —> ''»»»v m jiaicia-isehojno razumevanje, simpatije J® snega. Najvišja tempera- in neke vrste solidarnost, ampak ra 24. Itudi medsebojna pomoč. ^OUDY Oblačno, vetrovno in naleta- Letala ZN so med tem znova napadla oporišča katanških o-boroženih sil v okolici mesta, posebno glavni stan katanških sil pri Keniji. Uspeha napada ni bilo mogoče takoj-ugotoviti. Katanško čete so streljale ha letala ZN, ne da 'jim napravite kako posebno škodo. Katanška Vlada jc obtožila I Bolniški strežniki— Iz Clevelanda in okolice Predavanje— V nedeljo ob 3:30 popoldne bo predaval v Baragovem domu slovenski izobraženec, ki sc je pred nedavnim za stalno preselil iz Slovenije v Združene države, o razmerah v Sloveniji in Jugoslaviji, kot jih je v letih po drugi svetovni vojni tam sam doživljal. Božična številka— V ponedeljek bo izšla božična številka AD. Natisnili bomo nekaj več izvodov. Kdor bi želel to številko poslati svojcem ali znancem kjerkoli, naj pošlje u-pravi naslov in 35 centov (lahko v znamkah), pa jo bo ta takoj odposlala. Seja— Podr. št. 5 SMZ ima v soboto ob sedmih zv. v SND na St. Clair Ave. glavno letno sejo. Vsi člani vabljeni! Pcdr. št. 17 SMZ ima v nedeljo ob dveh pop. sejo pri Mattu Intiharju na 630 E. 222 St. Iz bolnišnice— Mrs. Caroline Cukajne s 19451 Pasnow Ave. se je vrnila iz bolnišnice in se zahvaljuje za obiske, darila in pozdrave. Darila— V Černe Jewelry Co. na 6412 3t. Clair Ave. imajo veliko iz-.biro zlatnine, ur in drugih za Ibožična darila primernih predmetov, — Podrobnosti v oglasu! Npva knjiga— Izšla je knjiga “Svoboda v razvalinah”, delo F. Gruma in S. Pleška. — Več v oglasu! Nova urarska delavnica— ’Bratk Jernej in Slavko Grajzl stp odprla na 15701 Waterloo Rd. novo urarsko delavnico. -— Več v oglasu! V katanški prestolici je sedaj gverilci, ki navadno nastopajo niti ne samo konec Konga, am-že kakih 200 takih priseljencev samostojno, terej ne v zvezi z pak tudi konec ZN. šlo med čombejeve čete. Ne do- rednimi Čombejevimi četami, v Da bi bil problem še bolj za-bivajo nobene plače, niso torej kolikor take sploh obstojajo, še motan, so vmešani v kengoško nobeni “najemniki,” kot jih sla. neko prednost, ki je alžirski politiko še interesi evropskega bo informirana ameriška jav- gverilci nimajo. Uživajo ne sa- kapitala, ki noče izgubiti svojih nost navadno imenuje. Borijo mo podporo nekaterih evropskih pozicij v Katangi. Zainteresira-se s fanatizmom, kajti zavedajo držav, ampak tudi podporo v vr- ni kapital ima izredno veliko po. se, da bo konec njihovemu bla- stah svojih afriških sosedov, še litično moč v nekaterih evrop-gostanju, ako bo njihova pro- posebno Rodezije. Tja se bodo iških državah. Zato tudi marsi-vinca postala plen kongoških po. lahko zmeraj zatekli, ako bodo'kdo presoja državljansko vojno litikov v Leopoldvillu. Njim je prišli.v zadrego, tam bodo dobi-'samo z vidika kapitalističnih in. treba dodati še kakih 50 najem- ,li tudi več pomoči, kot jo na pri-|teresov. Resnica je bolj v sre-niikov, to je takih pustolovcev, mer dobivajo alžirski gverilci v di: beli katanški domačimi se bo. ki se za denar radi tudi vojsku-,Tunisu ali Maroku. Irijo za svoj obstoj, tuj kapital jejo, ako ne gre drugače. Ta Državljanska vojna v Katam-.jih pa pri tem po svoji moči pod. mešanica belih domačinov im tu- g,i ni torej samo vprašanje, ali pira. jih pustolovcev, ki so pa dobro naj bo Kongo federativna ali1 Tako zamotan položaj se seve-izvežbani, je zaenkrat pretrd centralizirana država. Tako gis.jda ne more razvozijati s primi-oreh za čete ZN. Borijo se proti dajo na kongoško vprašanje vse.tiv.nirn stališčem naše admini-četam ZN kot gverilci, čete ZN tiste afriške države, kjer vlada stracije, ki zagovarja samo eno pa na take vrsifcs' niso navajene centralizem in diktatura, in z stran v katanški državljanski Združene narode, da so njihove čete streljale na civiliste in na bolnišnico. Ti seveda vse to zanikajo in izjavljajo, da so ka-tanške čete same streljale na stanovanjski del mesta, nato pa obdolžile' za to dejanje čete ZN, da bi na ta način pridobile za sebe javno mnenje. Čombe je med tem pozval znova prebivalstvo Katange, naj se upre napadu ZN z vsemi razpoložljivimi sredstvi, tudi s sulicami in zastrupljenimi puščicami. Zatrjeval je, da se ne bo Letalske sile so pripravljeno sprejeti' večje', število moških za bolniške strežnike. Za informacije kličite sgt. Millerja ali Irvi-na v uradu na 7909 Euclid Ave., tel. 795-1124. Ascsmcnt— Tajnica Društva sv. Marije Magdalene št. 162 KSKJ bn v ponedeljek ob 6. do 7. zvečer pobirala v šoli sv. Vida asesment. Letalske družbe bodo letos delale z zgubo in radi tega doživijo toliko lo- njimi vred naša administracija, kalnih porazov. j Državljanska vojna v Kongu re- Ali bodo čete ZN premagale šuje tudi vprašanje usode belih katamške gverilce? V najbolj-] priseljencev, ki ne želijo, da bi šem slučaju jih bodo prepodile plačali v centraliziranem Kon-iz mest in industrijskih krajev, jgu domači večini za vse krivice, toda uničile jih ne bodo, kot tu-jkar jih je tam naredila belgijska di pol milijona francoskih voja- kolonijalna uprava. Tako gle- žava bi namrea pomenila nevar-kov ne more ugnati 20,000 alžir- dajo na ves problem evropska jnogt ..h d . skih gverilcev. Državljanska države. S tega stališča je mo- ^ vojna v Katangi je torej usmer-'gla anglrška vlada izjaviti, da bi|liz,rn8 in s lem tadi za OS£bno jena v alžirski način vojskova- se državljanska vojna mogla za. nja. Pri tem imajo katanški vleči za dolgo vrsto let in pome- vojni in je vesela, ako jo radi te. ga hvalijo kar po vrsti azijske in afriške “demokratične” države. Te namreč ne marajo nobene federativno urejene države na afriškem kontinentu. Taka dr- politično bodočnost afriških diplomatov. , . , u u t , , WASHINGTON, D. C. — Le podal, ampak bo vodil borbo do dDm od ]2 veljkih leta,£kih ra^a' družb, ki imajo svoje linije sa- mo v okviru naše dežele, bo letos zaključilo svoje račune z malhn dobičkom, ki pa ne bp zadostoval, da pokrije zgube ostalih petih. Skupna zguba bo ver. jetno znašala okoli $30,000,000. Nekaj boljše se bodo odrezale tiste letalske družbe, ki prevažajo samo blago. Družbe so delale z zgubo iz dveh razlogov: potniškega prometa je bil letos na njihovih pro. gah manj kot lani, na drugi stra. ni pa potniki dajo prednost tistim potnim prilikam, ki so cenejše (nočne vožnje, nižji razre. di itd.) V te številke niso vključene letalske družbe, ki gojijo mednarodni potniški in blagovni promet. Zadnje vesti WASHINGTON. D. C. — Predsednik Kennedy bo danes o-poldne odletel na obisk na Puerto Rico, v Venezuelo in v Kolumbijo. Spremljala ga bo žena in skupina strokovnjakov za v p r a š anja Latinske Amerike. GREELEY, Golo. — Včeraj sta trčila skupaj potniški vlak in šolski bus, poln otrok. Pri nesreči jc bilo 20 šolarjev mrtvih, 13 pa ranjenih v taki meri, da so morali ostati v bolnišnici. To je doslej najhujša prometna nesreča v Koloradu. WASHING TON, D. C. — O-brambno tajništvo je objavilo včeraj načrt za ureditev javnih zaklonišč, v katerih naj bi bilo skupno prostora v prvi dobi za okoli 70 milijonov ljudi. V prihodnjem proračunu bo predloženo za ta namen 700 milijonov dolarjev. JERUZALEM, Izr. — Izraelsko tričlansko sodišče je obsodilo Adolfa Eichmanna, ki je bil obložen, da jc pomoril med drugo svetovno vojno do 6 milijonov Judov na področju zasedenem od nacističnega vojaštva, na smrt z obešenjem. Eichmann ima pravico vložiti priziv, če bi bil ta zavrnjen, pa pravico prositi za milost predsednika republike. Ameriška Domovina /»IVI * * * v ■* I C- Wsr MO (VUE 6117 St. Clair Ave. — HEnderson 1-0628 Cleveland 3, Ohio National and International Circulation Pabilabod daily except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays and 1st week of Jtfly Manager and Editor: Mary Debevec NAROČNINA: Za Zedinjene države: $14.00 na leto; $8.00 za pol leta; $4.50 za 3 mesece Za Kanado in dežele izven Zed. držav: $16.00 na leto; $9.00 za pol leta; $5.00 za 3 mesece Petkova izdaja $4.00 na leto SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States: $14.00 per year; $8.00 for 6 months; $4.50 for 3 months. Canada and Foreign Countries: $16.00 per year; $9.00 for 6 months; $5.00 for 3 months Friday edition $4.00 for one year Second Class postage paid Jit Cleveland, Ohio No. 241 Fri., Dec. 15, 1961 Teden človeških pravic I Predsednik Kennedy je razglasil ta teden za teden člo-veši vse8a 01 yardov; karpe- bimo!” ti 9x15 in )2xl2; blazinice; Iron Sedaj je sedel časnikar na stop- r^e hkalnik (mangle); lampe j Sobe se odda mice sredi med nebom im peklom °d $1.00 naprej; Maytag avto- ^ s0^e jn zgoraj, ir in — začel izdajati dnevnik. Ni matični pralnik; skoro nov Hoo- garaža; se 0dda v slovenski naše potekel teden dini, pa je že ver čistilec preprog z vsemi Pri-;seibini na 381 E. 161 St. IV 1-prejel uredniški vstopnici'za ne- ^klinami; Hoover aparat za či- 8153 ^41) besa in peklo. vy——1!—'—" CVETUCE ZA VSE PRILIKE! STARC’S PARK VIEW FLORISTS 93;i4 Kinsman Kd. MI 1-2469 Ponoči: EX 1-5078 Cleveland 4, Ohio —"F-T.D.” Telegraf lena postrežba!— Pohištvo naprodaj Rabljeno pohištvo za jedilnico, v dobrem stanju, se proda po zmerni ceni. Kličite EV 1-0490 pc 5. uri. (242) POZOR...............NOVA KNJIGA Izšla je nova knjiga SVOBODA V RAZVALINAH ki po izpovedih prič opisuje dobo ob italijanski kapitulaciji 1943, zlasti Grčarice, Turjak in Kočevski proces. Knjigo sta napisala France Grum in Stane Pleško. Cena knjigi: za U.S.A. in Canado $1.75, za vse ostale dežele $1.00, poštnina posebej. Naročite jo lahko pri vseh krajevnih organizacijah D.S.P.B.; za Canado pri Stane Pleško, 102 Wesley St., Toronto 18, Ontario, Canada; za U.S'.A. pri France Grum, 42 Shorecliff Dr.. Rochester 12, N.Y., U.S.A. Knjiga obsega 164 strani in je opremljena z 20 krasnimi slikami bolj poznanih oseb in krajev. Dogodki, opisani v tem delu, so na splošno zelo malo poznani, zato je toliko bolj važno, da knjiga najde pot v vsako slovensko protikomunistično hišo, posebno pa naj ne bo protikomunističnega borca, da bi te knjige ne kupil. ODBOR Z.D.S.PJL CLEVELAND, U.S.A. J .'.rTT; MAU OGLASI Hiša naprodaj V Grovewood okolici je naprodaj 5-sobna hiša, popolnoma prenovljena, aluminijasta okna in vrata, plinski furnez, ena in pol garaža, cena $14,900. Kličite: 481-1939. (241) Iščenje, voščenje in poliranje poda; valjar za travo (power lawn roller); valilnica za piščeta in o-|prema (chicken brooder)... — Pridite si ogledat v nedeljo, 17. dec. od 1. do 5. popoldne na 28758 Chardon Rd. Hiša naprodaj 4 sobe in kopalnica spodaj, velika zgotovljena soba zgoraj, dvojna garaža, plinski furnez, vse ograjeno. Kličite EN 1-1473. —(WTF) ZAKRAJŠEK FUNERAL HOME Cf MIG St Clair Ave. Tel. RNdicot* 1-STU ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO IN GRETJE POKUCITE A. J. Budnick & Go. PLUMBING and HEATING 6631 SL Clair Ave. Business Phone: UT 14492 Residence: PO 1-6641 Hranite denar za deževne dneve —kupujte U. S. Savin« honde 1167 E. 58 St. 4 čiste sobe in kopalnica v | najem za $45. Vprašajte za Mike-a na 1169 ali kličite WH | 3-0010. r£i1 "Ufsmart santas shop In phoneland for many gift ideas'Saf’W lovely little Princess Phones have light-up dials’SuT’Sur low-cost SEJANJE >— Velikanski mreži na sliki presejeta na uro do 1,100 ton železne rude. Postavili jih bodo v pristanišču victoria v Braziliji kot del naprave za nakladanje rude na tadje. Rudo kopljejo ,v notranjosti dežele, pa jo vozijo do Pristanišča. j j V blag spomin DRUGE OBLETNICE SMRTI NASE NIKOLI POZABLJENE SOPROGE IN MATERE Frances Jerichl roj. LEVSTEK ki je izdihnila svojo blago dušo dne 16. decembra 1959 Kako pozabit tako vedno ljubeče I matere in soproge, to je nemogoče, | ki nas je vedno srčno ljubila. Vselej, ko smo otroci jo obiskali, nas je I bila vesela in nas ljubeče sprejela. Spavaj, blaga mati in soproga. Vži-1 vaj plačilo večnega veselja. žalujoči: JOŽEF JERICH, soprog JOŽEF in FRANK, sinova MARGARET, MARY, AMALIJA, FRANCES, AGNES, hčere MARY LOVŠIN, MARGARET DOBIT in JOHN SAMSA, sestre in brat v Chisholm, in veliko drugih sorodnikov Ely, Minn. 15. decembra 1961. extensions save tiring stepsW&fBell Chimes musically w <7 announce your callsWHome Interphone offers unique door- answering & intercom features no gifts ever said more**# WTL shop the convenient phoneland way ’Wft# call OHIO BELL LJUDJE POD BIČEM Ni mu rekla besede, čeprav je čakal. Ko je videl, da molči1, je dvignil glavo. — Toda, da ste klicali Nežo, je bila strašna neumnost. Le počemu? Da ste mogli slišati, kako je s svojim prekletim nunskim tercijalstvom udarjala po meni. — Nalahno je zardela, ko mu je odgovarjala. — Niti ene žal besede ni rekla čez vas. Vse, kar je bilo — da bi še živi ženi tega ne smeli napraviti. Le počemu sem .jo klicala? Ženska sem in Ko »ste mi povedali zgodbo z nabave, sem natančno čutila, da f^eža v srcu dolži mene. Ve-deU sem namreč, da Vali ne pozna. — — In? Kaj je zdaj drugače? Da ste mene potlačili v ivljogo podlega ženskarja, ko sami veste, da to ne drži. Vali. . . — Ni mu pustila ponavljati zgodlbe. — Vali, tovariš direktor, je vaše osebna zadeva. Mene se gotovo ne tiče. Poznate jo pač od nekoč. Toda svojo muko sem morala razvezati. Vaše žene bi niti mrtve ne upala pogledati, če bi vedela, da je pred smrtjo samo slutila, da jemljem nekaj njenega. Tovariš direktor, vi ste njen mož do njene smrti. — Zdaj šele je segel po čaju. — Rekel sem vam, da sem bil opit in da nisem storil ničesar, kar bi Natašo prikrajšalo pri njenih pravicah. Da sem sploh šel na zabavo — morda bi v resnici ne smel iti — je največ krivo to, ker. . . ker.. . Vrgel je žličico na krožnik. — ... ker bežim pred muko, ker je ne morem več gledati, ker se mi smili. — S čudno spačenim obrazom je strmel vanjo. — Ali vi sploh razumete, kaj se to pravi, če imate z nečim, kar ste nekoč noro ljubili, samo še usmiljenje, ki vam narekuje, da bežite? — — Saj to je — je rekla hladno. — Ne samo, da nimate več ljubezni, tudi poguma nimate. Vi samo še bežite. — Kakor da hlasta za sapo, je še vedno imela odprta usta in v hipu ji CHICAGO, ILL. HOUSEHOLD HELP CHILD CARE — LIGHT HOUSEWORK Reliable. Middle-aged. Recent references. Stay. Call 863-2272 between'8 a.m. - 1 p.m. (242) je cel obraz preplavila rdečica. — Takrat v Celovcu tudi — je le bruhnila iz sebe. — Zahteva je pri moškem močnejša kakor pri ženski — je rekel surovo. Ni spil čaja dci kraja. Vzdignil se je in topo bolščal v njeno bledico. — Oprostite — je rekel. Čeprav je odhajal na ta način, ga je spremila do vrat. V istem hipu, ko je sedel v avto, je že pognal in prižgal luči. Takoj, ko se je odpeljal, je ugasnila luč v sobi in se pogreznila v naslonjač. Zdaj je premišljala njegovo jecljajoče pripovedovanje v pisarni. Ko bi prišla na zabavo, bi te neumnosti ne bilo. Trdno je bil prepričan, da pride, čeprav je povabilo oidrekla. Opil se je bil, tudi Vali ni bila čisto prisebna, saj je vse le gola neumnost, ki pa ga vendar teži zavoljo Nataše; ker se ji je stanje prav to noč poslabšalo. Ko je odšel na sejo, je klicala k Bregarju. Vedela je, da se boi oglasila služkinja. Ženski občutek, ki jo je prevzel ob Bregarjevem pripovedovanju, ji je dopovedoval, da Neža sumi njo, da morda o dogodku ve celo Nataša. Te sumit je ni mogla prenašati, Neža se je opravičila na način, ki jo je ganil. Ene same trde besede ni rekla proti Bregarju. Nataša o vsem ničesar ne ve, vse ji zakriva, čeprav v večne seje ne verjame več. Pričelo se je dokončno umiranje in konec sam ni več daleč. — Mislila sem vedno, da je ljubezen nekaj več kakor samo bivanje pod isto streho — je rekla. — Morda sem mislila preveč po otroško, gospa. Toda verjemite, strašno mi je žal, da sem v srcu sodila vas. Saj nisem povedala in nikoli ne bi, če bi vi sami ne klicali. Toda vem, da je tudi grda misel greh. — V tej nunski naivnosti je bilo vendar nekaj strašno resničnega. Morala mu je povedati, da je klicala. Ni mogla skrivati. Zdaj je užaljeno odšel in preklinja obe — njo in Nežo. Trga se od divje jeze, da je o neumnosti govoril, da je na tako prozoren način pokazal, da jo postavlja izven kroga drugih ljudi in da je čutil, da se ji mora opravičiti, čeprav o zadevi ni 'še ničesar zvedela. V čem je bilo prav za prav bistvo njunih tihih odnosov, bistvo tega bolečega, včasih sladkega tipanja v neznano, ko sta govoričila, v govorjenju nenadoma obstala in se sklonila vsak nad svoje delo? Po svoje ga je sovražila, bil je človek, ki se je reševal s svojo sredino, ki je hladno, čeprav brez poguma koračil k cilju, ki je brez obzira uveljavljal svoje zahteve, ugrabil ženo Razpetu in jo zdaj prepušča morečim zobem samote. In vendar! Da, njo postavlja izven tega življenja, ki ga zdaj pelje kakor da že natačno ve, da ga bo v kratkem zaključil. Sašina slutnja ima neko trdno osnovo: Bregar želi nekje začeti novo življenje, pošteno življenje, ki s preteklostjo ne bo imelo nobene zveze več. Preteklost zanj bo z Natašo umrla in Valenko bo prepustil zadnjim valovom svoje plime. Malo pred- deseto je klical Saša. V hipu, ko je zvonec še grgral, se je že stresala, požirala slino, mirila prste, toda vseeno ji je slušalka v roki trepetala, ko jo je dvignila. — Bil je tam in spet nisi klicala. Zdaj že tretjič. — — Zgodaj je prišel, bila sem v kuhinji in vrata so bila odprta. Prišel je naravnost v sobo. Sicer pa slišal si, da govori vedno isto. Natašina bolezen. — Čuješ, vseeno je, kaj govori. Nekoč bo povedal tisto, kar misli. In povedal bo tebi ne Valenki. V tem sem, ga napak sodil. Vali ocenja kakor zasluži, todia tebe spoštuje. Valenki zaupa samo toliko, kar ona izvleče iz njega, ko je opit. Tebi hoče dopovedovati proti tvoji volji. In ravno v tem ne razumem tvojega početja. Ti bi ga mogla ujeti ze jutri, če bi le hotela. To tvoje vražje izmikanje mi gre na živce, zdi se mi, da me hočeš vleči za nos. — če mi bo povedal, bo povedal in potem boš zvedel tudi ti. Valenka ne maram biti. Sicer pa. . . izpolni grožnjo,, če hočeš. . . vseeno mi je. . . . Z obema rokama je držala slušalko in vendar ji je kar opletala ob ušesu. — Vseeno mi je — je šepetala. — Ubijaš mi živce iz dneva v dan. Nekoč — glas ji je bil hripav — odtrgam te žice in povem. . . — Sašin g check recently as her share of an °*1 company founded by her fa-fher. Asked by newsmen how she felt, Mrs. Roth said: “Don’t forget, that’s about all I have.” ^ Edwardsville, 111. — Martin Schrader returned from a two-^eek vacation and found his near-fy-completed home had disappear-~e Schrader said the thieves must have torn the frame structure down piece by piece and carted it away. Chatsworth, Calif. — Beverly Ann Qualtieri tried three times ®nd finally rammed her car through the door of a fire house in fhis city, doing $2,000 damage to the door and vehicles inside. Po-hce quoted her as saying she was at her fireman boy friend, hat she evidently didn't know he works at another fire station. ^ San Francisco, Calif. — To the bome of Marilyn Fagan, 24, a messenger brought a bottle of cham-POgne, two dozen roses and a car- , rier pigeon with a note saying: “If you agree to marry me, set this bird free.” Mliss Fagan released the pigeon and it flew straight across the city to its coop, where Robert Bourke, 32, was waiting. “I’m relieved,” said Bourke with a happy sigh. ★ Centralia, 111. — ‘It must be the fall weather,” said Leonard Jungers as he told a local garage man how his car had become very sluggish — and he was right. The mechanic found that squirrels preparing for the winter had stuffed the car’s air filter with over a quart of hickory nuts. ★ Denver, Colo. — A Denver judge awarded to Mrs. Gertrude Hunter one of a pair of season tickets to University of Colorado football games that her husband had bought before he sued for divorce last July. Sitting beside her estranged mate at the games might lead to a reconciliation, Mrs. Hunter told the judge. -jk Sudbury, Ont. — George Appleby itaught his son Terry how to drive himself to school in the family’s compact car — but despite Terry’s no accident record so far, local police have objected. Terry is just six years old. ★ London, England — It wasn’t contempt of court that made a, woman fail to rise when her name was called in the count room — she was just stuck. It took two policemen to pull her free from a fresh coat of varnish on her bench. if Rochester, N. Y. — Tom Harp is not worried about. taking over a less-than-rosy situation as head football coach at Cornell University. The Big Red posted a 2-7 record in 1960. “I’ll always eat,” he told a sports writer. “My dad owns a restaurant.” ★ Fayetteville, N. C.—The woman driver hadn’t done anything wrong. But another car collided with hers, so she had to present i the officer her driver’s license. It had expired 27 years before. It had been issued when the state gave permanent ones. But for several years the state had reqquired renewal tests every 4 years. “The tests are so different now,” she said, “They say you have to parallel park, and I hate to be embarrassed. I thought, I do so little driving, they’ll never miss me.” City Recorder’s Court fined her for driving without a license. i( Newark, N. J. The yo-yo is a toy with a past. Research has disclosed it was patented by a Newark firm in 1867 as the ‘return wheel.” It didn’t sell and was discontinued. BIRTHS Born the past week, was a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. August Kollander, of the well known travel agency on St. Clair Ave. This is the second daughter and they have given her the lovely name of Anne Marie Dolores. Congratulations! Roster of Officers of Lodges and (Hubs OUR LADY OF FATIMA SOCIETY NO. 255 KSKJ Spiritual Advisor Msgr. Louis B. Baznik, President Emil F. Trunk, Vice President Tony Komorowski, Secretary - Treasurer Josephine Trunk, 18008 Schenely Ave., IV 1-5004. Recording Sec’y Mary Komorowski. Auditors: Frances Homovec, Rose Lausin, Antoinette Celesnik. Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph Lausin, Athtletics Sports Dir.: Bill Jansa (men); Women’s and Children’s Activities: Mrs. Victoria Faletič. — Meetings are held every second Wednesday at St. Vitus School, Panel Room, at 8:00 p.m. All Slovenian doctors in greater Cleveland area to examine prospective members. ST. VITUS CHRISTIAN MOTHERS CLUB 1960-1961 Moderator Msgr. Louis B. Baznik, President Mrs. Frank Godic, Vice-Pres. Mrs. John Milakovich, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Edward Kuhel, Recording Secretary Mrs. Martin Guist, Treasurer Mrs. Ted Zak. Regular meetings every first Wednesday in the St. Vitus Church Hall. ST. VITUS POST 1655, CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS Chaplain: Msgr. Louis B. Baznik. Commander: Edmund J. Turk, Adjutant: Stan Martinčič, treasurer: Lou Stromsky. Membership chairman Frank Godic Jr., 1234 E. 61 St. UT 1-3263. Meetings are held every third Tuesday each month in our new Clubroom located at 6101 Glass Ave. Purpose: To guard the rights ami privileges of veterans, protect our freedom, defend our Faith, help our sick and disabled, care for the widows and orphans, assist those in need, aid in youth activities, promote Americanism and Catholic Action, and to offer Catholic veterans an opportun-ty to band together for social and athletic activities. ladies auxiliary ST. VITUS POST 1655 CWV President Mrs. Grant Williams, 1st Vice President Mrs. John Bur-chard, 2nd Vice President Mrs. Charles McNet«* *” TttSfShfer Mrs. Joseph Masar, Secretary Mrs. Robert Ostrunic, RE 2-8288; Welfare Officer Mrs. Bob Mills, Historian Mrs. Louis Novsak, Ritual Officer Mrs. Rudy Brancel; 3 year Trustee Mrs. Matt Novsak, 2 year Trustee Mrs. Tony Brodnik, 1 year Trustee Mrs. Tony Babic. Meetings are held every third Monday each month in the Vet’s Clubroom, located at 6101 Glass Ave. AMERICAN SLOVENE CLUB President: Mrs. Mae Fabec; Vice President: Mrs. Vickie Svete, Treasurer: Miss Frances Zulich, 18115 Neff Rd., IV 1-4221; Recording Secretary: Mrs. Dolores Grdina; Corresponding Sec’y.: Miss Jane Royce, 3510 Monticello Blvd., EV 2-2317; News Editor: Mrs. Harold Lausche. IV 1-1052. Meetings are held first Monday of the month at the St. Vitus Social Room in the New Auditorium. ST. MARY’S COLLINWOOD P-T UNIT 1961-1962 Spiritual Advisor, Rev. Matthia; A. Jager, Honorary President. Sis ter M. Andrew; Pres. Mrs. James Major; 1st Vice Pres. Mrs. Edward Pavšek; 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. Edward Kocin; Recording Sec’y Mrs. John Trepal; Treasurer Mrs. Edward Krann; Corresponding Secretary Mrs. John Stpilar. • Regular meetings will be held on the second Thursday of each month in the Study Club Room (St. Mary’s) unless otherwise snecified COMMUNITY WELFARE CLUB Mrs. John L. Mihelich, president; Mrs. Josephine Haffner, vice president; Mrs. Nettie Modic, secretary 18320 Edgerton Ave., IV 1-7652, Mrs. Emma Gregorich, treasurer Trustees: Mrs. Johanna Mervar, Mrs. Rose Skoda, Mrs. Johanna Gornik, Mrs. Josephine Posch. Meetings every 1st Tuesday of the month at Mrs. Pauline Stamp-fel’s Home — 6108 St.Clair Ave. at 8.00 p.m. ST. LAWRENCE POST NO. 553 CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS Commander John R. Wolff Jr., Adjutant Frank Mahnič, 1st Vice Commander Donald Gorski, 2nd Vice Commander Anthony Železnik, 3rd Vice Commander George Dages, Officer of the Day Joseph Fortuna, Treasurer James Snyder, Welfare Officer Frank Lausche, Chaplain Rev. Victor Cimperman. Meetings 1st Monday of every month at Slovenian National Home, 3563 E. 80th St., off Union Ave. A Catholic Veterans organization for God, Country and Home. BUY SAVINGS BONDS! "Wash n' Wear" Toys ^ This year, a young animal lover can choose his favorite I from a whole menagerie of toys that will go everywhere with him — including into the bathtub! j y These soft and cuddly stuffed animals, made of a shearling-textured pile of Creslan acrylic fiber, are completely machine washable. Even the stuffing and trim will wash, so they’ll always befresh and clean A, - —* --------------0—------ SHORTS on Browns Draft Cage tSar: The Cleveland Browns took the biggest gamble in the National Football League draft when they picked John (Hondo) Havlicek of Ohio State, a basketball star who didn’t play football in college. Now six feet, five inches tall and weighing 205 pounds,, Havlicek won All-state honors as a quarterback ait Bridgeport (O.) High School, but played only basketball with the Buckeyes. Navv Used Noodle: The Navy tried something new in helmet colors during the Army-Navy contest and apparently it was successful The eligible pass receivers wore helmets coated with luminous orange paint. The rest of the team wore gold-colored head-pieces. “All season our quarterbacks had trouble locating pass receivers',” said Middle Coach Wayne Hardin. “We figured the orange j helmets would help our passers' spot receivers quickly, because the Army also wears gold helmets. The Navy quarterback agreed. Stilt Grab Ball and Lifts Player: Gene Conley, the six-foot eight-inch, , 227-pound Red Sox pitcher, related just how strong Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warrior basketball star really is. “In one game, Wilt and I came down with the ball, each refusing to let go,” he recalled. “The next thing I knew, he swung around, with me holding onto my half of the ball. I can assure you that I never had such a funny ride in my life.” Pirates Have Long Wait to Host Colts: Pittsburgh Pirate fans who are anxious to get a look at the new Houston club in the National League will have a good, long wait. Although the Bucs open their Forbes Field campaign on April 10 against the Phillies, they haven’t gat a date with the Colts until June 1, seven weeks later. The home opener, incidentally, ‘is the only day contest on the Pirate slate with the exception of holiday and week-ends. Real Value! U.S. BONDS' \ Imporfan! Mm Is M\ Lodges and Gitibs Many local and out of town clubs and lodges run a regular monthly ad in our newspaper containing all such information as: Names of officers, time and place of meetings, etc. This lodge roster is published once or twice a month. The price is $12 per year, which is low considering the service it renders your group. Lodges which run such ads usually get free publicity announcing their meetings and other similar short notices. Yearly meetings are usually held during December. We suggest that all lodges and clubs ' vote for this monthly ad. Needy Families May Apply for “Toys for Tots” Needy families seeking toys for their children may receive gifts of toys through the ‘Toys for Tots” campaign, Captain Richard E. Brown, Assistant I &I 11th Infantry Battalion, USMCR reported. Parents unable to afford gifts for their children this Christmas are insitructed to apply for a toy certificate at the Volunteers of America Main Store at 2817 Car-roll Ave. Phone 281-5100 or call ■the Community Christmas Committee of the Welfare Federation at UT-1-3656. No needy family will be refused. The annual “Toys for Tots” campaign is conducted to assure that every needy child in the Greater Cleveland area receives gifts of toys at Christmas. Families on relief who have not yet received their toy certificate should call the Community Christmas Committee of the Welfare Federation. Captain Brown reports that the best selection of toys in ten years has been collected and are being readied for distribution this Saturday and Sunday at ithe Navy and Marine Corps Reserve Training Center located at 1089 E. 9th St. Hours for distribution will be from 9 to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 16th and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 17th. Air Force Seeks Male Nurses for New Program Area Air Force Recruiting Commander Major Eugene Sydlowski announced today that the USAF Nurse Corps has opened its ranks to Male Nurses. The new program, put into effect this month, will permit male nurses to apply for operating room, psychiatric, general duty nurse, and anesthetics. Choice assignments in California, Florida, and Arizona, to mention a few are now available to Nurses who meet the immediate needs of the Air Force. All applicants. ffljUŠt be graduates of accreditedT nursing schools and if selected will be appointed either second or first lieutenants according to the amount of nursing experience acquired. Interested nurses are urged to contact area Air Force Recruiter Sgt. Miller or Sgt. Irvin, whose office is located at 7909 Euclid Ave., telephone:: 795-1124. They will make all the necessary arrangements for interview. DEATH NOTICES Clrk, Magdalen — Mother of Frank, Charles, Louis, Mrs. Helen Bettes, Mrs. Christine Fetchik. Residence at 1531 E. 41 St. Champa, Mary — Mother of Helen Kozlevchar, Edward, sister of Andrew, Agnes Vesel, daughter of Andrew. Residence at 6127% St. Clair Ave. Drensek, Michael — Husband of Antonia (nee Goltes, formerly Vin-tar), father of Michael Jr., Ann Pausic, Lillian Homar. Res. at 709 E. 160 St. Hlabse, Olga — Wife of Charles J., mother of Charles, Dolores Ress-ler, daughter of Ursula Lovšin, sister of Joseph, Albin, Louis, Ursula, Elsa, Rose Gertrude. Residence at 7116 Hecker Ave. Kalcevich, Theresa (nee Rakos) — Wife of Dragan. Residence at 1014 E. 76 St. Knapp, Mary (nee Belaj) — Mother of Mary Modic, Jean Beljan, Dorothy Sajovic (Eastlake, O.), Mollie Koren, stepmother of Frank Knapp .Saegertown, Pa.), Frances Lach (Yugoslavia), sister of Peter Belaj (Willard, Wis.), Louis, Tony. Residence at 6406 Varian Ave. Koracin, Frank — Father of John, Mary Miller, brother of Carl, Anton, Mary, Ann of Europe. Residence at 1060 E. 222 St. Rosie, Steve —- Father of Michael, grandfather of Steve, great-grand-1 father of Theresa. Residence at 28800 Cresthaven Dr., Willowick, D. Modic,, August—Husband of Ann (nee Bonjak), son of Katherine, brother of Josephine Vraneza, Edith Kuhar. Residence at 60 E. 207 St. ‘Strahine, Mary — Wife of Max, mother of Helen Strahine, Goldie Fisher, Milan. Residence at 840 Hoover Rd. Virant, Mary (nee Marolt)—Wife of John, mother of Mildred, Frances, Alice Baukman, sister of George, Frank. Residence at 18702 Chickasaw Ave. ------o------- Annual Heeling St. Ann”s No. 150 KSKJ will hold its annual meeting Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at SND on E. 80th St. Refreshments after the meeting. STAYING POWER Read any good books lately? If you haven’t, you’re out of key with the times, as an article in The Exchange magazine, which is published by the New York Stock Exchange, makes clear. The book business, despite television and other competitors that seek the public eye, has been booming. In 1959 sales topped the billion dollar mark for the first time, and last year they came close to $1,130,000,000. That’s’ more than double the 1952 figure. A steady 10 to 12 per cent sales increase for the industry has been registered every year for the past decade. Three major book publishers have been listed on the exchange’s “big board” since June alone. The largest single factor in the industry’s growth, it seems, has been the advance in textbook and encyclopedia sales — these two categories alone accounted for 60 per cent of the industry’s 1960 revenues. Other stimulating elements are listed as the fastgrowing school population, expansion of the young children’s book field, and the success of the paperbacks. The paperbacks have been a revolutionary force — one reason being that they have 90,000 or so outlets in this country, as against a mere 8,500 for the traditional hard-cover books. This speaks well for the staying power of the written word— whether in a book, a newspaper, or a magazine. The other and newer media of communication, education and entertainment serve their valuable purposes, but they can’t supplant it. ST. VITOS HOLS nfllHCl SJfecklt^ Ifevkur] fit Gaihalic War Veterans St. Viks Post 1653 FOB GOD FOR COIJNTR ¥ FOR HO»D J. Burchard 225, J. Pangonis 218-202, J. Kurcsak 216, A. Koporq 215, . R. Massera 209-214 and P. Jelenič 202 and 202- Two new scores were posted on the board as Brodnick Bros, walloped 2815 for second and Cimperman Market who are now third with 2797 and the Grocers also had the evening’s high game 993. KSKJ No. 25 toppled CWV Gold-bricks in two games. J. Nemanich’s 538 topped the Kay Jays. KSKJ No. 25 760 843 856 2459 CWV Goldbricks 745 869 841 2455 We wish to extend our sympathies to John Burchard and Ray Zak whose fathers have passed away during the week. We also extend a speedy recovery to Joe Masar who is in the Euclid Glenville Hospital and to Tony Cimperman of East 79th St., who is at home recovering from pneumonia. The outdoor nativity scene at St. Vitus will be set up December 19th, so lets have a good turnout. Tickets for the annual CWV New Year’s Eve party can be picked up by those who are eligible at James Slapnik Florist Shop, 6602 St. Clair Ave. St. V it us Men’s Bowling League DECEMBER 7, 1961 On the 20th anniversary of Pearl Harbor three of our keglers went over the 600 mark. High man for series was Rudy Brancel who hit out games of 234 and 226 in his 638 series which is second highest series of this year. Hank Szy-manski was next with the nigh game of the evening 235 and 219 in his 612. Tony Babic hit 208-209-603. Other better bowlers were COF Baraga Court downed Me-zic Insurance in two games. J. Burchard 225-551 paced the Foresters. COF No. 1317 830 857 988 2675 Mezic Insurance 878 843 911 2632 Brodnick Bros, crushed La Mont Pizza in all three games. Tony Babic 208-209-603 stood out for the Furniture and Appliance salesmen. Brodnick Bros. 941 938 936 2815 Lo Mont’s Pizza 918 840 811 2569 CWV Wildcats triumphed in two games over Norwood Men’s Shop. Paul Vavrek 210-527 starred for the Cats. CWV Wildcats 734 815 868 2417 Nor. Men’s Shop 729 836 837 2402 Grdina Recreation captured two games from Hecker Tavern. Al Koporc 215-554 won scoring honors for the victors. Grdina Rec. 896 815 915 2626 Hecker Tavern 852 896 897 2642 Double Eagle Bottling sparked Cimperman Market in two games. Rudy Brancel’s great 234-226-638 sparked the Bottlers to victory. Double Eagle 869 980 845 2744 Cimperman Mkt. 842 972 983 2797 ••aa*a«.... State........t,......,.....;..... načne ..................• * .................. ’ "2-a'*' ' **•'*’•’ v* '* T . • • f- py aiidrt&t is ..............................i...; ii * ,0'f « 1 ; V ; A . '.: ■ ♦'••V Zojie.State.. ---------- .. , __________________________;: _■ ' *V**5*\V‘ iei-4 ST. VITUS 1 Continued irom Page 5) ■ Standings December 7, 1961 W. L. Grdina Recreation . ... ..27% 14% KSKJ No. 25 26 16 Mezic Insurance 24 18 Cimperman Market 23 19 C. O. F. No. 1317 ..23 19 La Mont's Pizza 21 21 Double Eagle Battling 21 21 CWV Wildcats 18% 23% Brodhic;k Bros 18% 23% CWV GoWbricks 18 24 Norwood; Men’s Sftiop .. ..17 25 Hecker Tavern 14% 27% 3trp'»i »fi/q , ■ ] , Team High Series La Mont's Pirza Parlor ..... 2884 Brodničk Bros................2815 Cimperman Market ............2797 Norwood Men’s Shop ..........2773 Team High Game Cimperman Market ............1022 Grdina Recreation ...........1001 La Mont’s Pizza Parlor ......1003 Brod nick Bros................098 Individual High Series T. Urbas .....................842 R. Brancel ...................638 E. Salomon 629 D. Telban ....................627 Individual High Game T. Urbas ......................277 P. Vavrek ....................257 R. Massera ...................254 T. Brodniek ..................249 Schedule December 21, 1961 Alleys: 1-2: COF No. 1317 vs. Brodniek Bros. 3-4: Grdina Recreation vs. Cimperman Market. 5-6: Norwood Men’s Shop vs. Me-zic Insurance. 7- 8: KSKJ No. 25 vs. Hecker Tavern. 8- 10: CWV Wildcats vs. La Mont’s Pizza. Annual Meeting SLOVENIAN MEN’S ASSOCIATION NO. S The annual Lodge meeting of Slovenian Men’s Association No. 3 will be held on December 24 at 1:30 p.m. at the Slovenian Home on Holmes Ave. This will be a very important meeting to all members as officers for the year of 1962 will be elected. It would be very gratifying to see some of the younger members attend this final meeting of the year. We hope to see a goodly number of our members present. There will be refreshments after the meeting. Frank M. Perko, Sec’y. Blueprint for Life “An Accident Can Spoil Your Holiday” is the December monthly theme of the Blueprint for Life campaign, Cleveland and Cuyahoga County’s year-long drive to reduce the all-accident and fire toll by 15 per cent. The marked upswing in serious accidents during the Christmas season has prompted the Greater Cleveland Safety Council, sponsor of the Blueprint program, to issue the following life saving tips. Select, toys carefully, making sure they’re the proper size and type for the age of the child receiving them. Avoid toys with button eyes, sharp edges and small, loose parts for infants and toddlers. Dispose of used wrappings immediately after present opening. They can make a bonfire of your home. Watch your step while trimming the tree. Use a sturdy step ladder for reaching high branches. Mr. Joseph Meglich and son Jimmy sell' CHRISTMAS TREES at 702.’1 St. Clair Ave., on the lot across from the E. 71 light, northern side of St. Clair Ave. We received most of our trees from Pennsylvania and have a very good selection. Test a tree for freshness by bouncing the stump on the ground and pulling the needles. When the tree is fresh, resin appears on the stump and needles will not come out easily. Set the tree in a stand with a firm base that holds water. Check tree lights for frayed cords, broken sockets and loose can-nections before us-ing them on the tree. Disconnect the lights before retiring or leaving the house. Make sure metal tinsel and icicles don’t come in contact with, light sockets. Always use floor spot or floodlights for a metallic tree, never strings of electric lightts. Keep small children clear of light cords and Christmas ornaments that can shatter. Show youngsters the safe, proper way to use all Christmas toys, bikes and sleds. Use extra care in your driving, making plenty of allowance for ha- SAVE ALSO FOR * Education * Insurance * Home • Automobile • Vacation • Taxes Every Other Week DEPOSIT . . . HAVE *299 25 TIMES ... *50 *4®? 25 TIMES . . $100 *1022 25 TIMES . . $250 WE WELCOME YOUR SAVINGS MtMBEI FtDttAl DIPOSII IKSUKAItCf OORPORATKIN There IS something new under the:SUN! Sun Life offers you the latest in life insurance protection tailored to your individual needs. Why not call me today? I will be glad to show you that there really is something new under the sun. MICHAEL TELICH and JOHN R. TELICH, C.LU. 3£29 Euclid Avenue Cleveland 15, Ohio SUN LIFE OF CANADA 83 billion paid to pollcyholdtri and bonoflclarla« line# 1871 11-12: Double Eagle Bottling Co. vs. CWV Gold-bricks. GIVE THE LIFETIME WATCH CERTIFIED TYPEWRITER SERVICE 1127 East 66th St. TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES SOLD. RENTED and REPAIRED RIBBONS and CARBON PAPER J. MERHAR Gall HEndenon 1-9009 DON’T BURN UP Y0UH TIRE MONEY... Drive in for an alinement check-up MOTOR REPAIR RICH & SONS iSALES and SERVICE 1078 E. 64 St.—HE 1-9231 zardous conditions like ice,, snow tie and bustle. Last minute rush and sieet. Slow down and take it and fatigue lead to the carelessness easy in all phases of holiday hus- that causes accidents. T . -°- Charles Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6026 St. Clair Ave. EX 1-2134 A. GRDINA & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS and FURNITURE DEALERS 1053 EAST 62nd ST. HEnderson 1-2088 COLLIN WOOD OFFICES: 17002-10 LAKE SHORE ULVU. KEnmore 1-6300 15301 WATERLOO ROAD KEnmore 1-1235 Sam’s Friemfiy Wall Paper, PainS Ei Hardware So. 6812 ST. CLAIR AVE. EN 1-1635 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! qurdiot, We arc discontinuing all LIONEL T R A I N S, ACCESSORIES and TOYS. — At big reduced prices-— 30 to 60% off 35 LITES TWINKLE SET — If one goes out, the rest stay lit. Special this week only .Sg j( set All ERECTOR sets 30% Free Delivery 2.0CO FRESH CHOICE CHRISTMAS TREES, BALSAMS, RED PINE, SCOTCH. SPRUCE g^c and up LARGE CHOICE OF DECORATIONS FOR TREES and TREE STANDS ..gjc and up COMPLETE STOCK OF LIONEL TRAIN’S & ACCESSORIES, some reduced ...50% LARGE SELECTION OF TOYS............... reduced 2Q% including Sundays reg- $4.95, now ANY 25c ITEM JQ2 ANY 49c ITEM ^ f01- "Jfy' CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS, for inside, special sets of seven lights. Multiple set ROCK SALT, 100 lbs $| 59 ALL-ALUMINUM SHOVELS' »9.59 reg. $3.25, now ™ CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS CQ1-in sets "»J SNOW TIRE- $£[ 83 set CHAINS ANY 10c ITEM ..J for gg« SALE WILL GO ON THIS WEEK AND UNTIL CHRISTMAS LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WA TCH wiTTNAUER DISTINGUISHED COMPANION WATCH TO THE WORLD-HONORED LONGINES (A) Skylark “L”—elegant marquise-shaped watch—gold-filled, $71.50 (B) Admiral-1251 Automatic—“Admiral,” a series of self-winding watches, ultra-thin All-Proof Watches. Unique one-piece case provides total protection. Gold-filled case, $115. (C) Holiday “O”—Charming Florentine-finished bracelet watch, $39.95 (D) Armada “C” Automatic All-Proof—a slim, handsome self-winding reliable timekeeper. Gold-filled top, stainless steel back, $65. The New Enlarged Edition on gale! Oul facoute RECIPES compiled by cz^fmEzican- (2tu(j The Cook Book is divided into the following divisions: At least once in a lifetime almost everyone hopes to own a truly fine watch. Make this THE memorable year for someone close to you. CERNE JEWELRY CO. 6412 St. Clair Ave. QUALITY JEWELERS SINCE 1909 Christmas Store Hours:: 9:30 to 8 P.M. every day We give Green Eagle Stamps TORTES TOAST, OMELETTES and PANCAKES BREADS, YEAST, and QUICK BREADS COOKIES PUDDINGS, DESSERTS, etc. CAKES VEGETABLES MEATLESS DISHES NOODLES, DUMPLINGS STRUDELS, PASTRIES BEVERAGES Su SANDWICHES SALADS RELISHES, PICKLES, DRESSINGS JAMS, PRESERVES CANDIES PIES MEAT DISHES FROSTINGS, TOPPINGS, FILUNGS SOUPS FISH MISCELLANEOUS This book may be purchased thru mail for $2.50 plus 3 handling charge of 15c—total $2.65, from CERNE JEWELRY CO. ALICE VIDMAR 6412 St. Clair Ave. 626 East 124th St. Cleveland 3, Ohio Cleveland 8, Ohio HE 1-0465 GL 1-0560 GRDINA SHOPPE 6111 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio HE 1-6800