.raOQGW AMERIŠKA AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY DOMOVINA AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MOKNINIA DAILY NEWSPAPE* CLEVELAND, 3, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1945 LETO XLVIII—VOL. XI /III še nobenih vezi. Kakor hitro bodo vzpostavljene, bo to naznanjeno javnosti. Ako se zglasite pri Mr. Kol-landru v SND na St. Clair Ave., boste dobili vse podatke glede kabla v Jugoslavijo in tudi glede cen. Mr. Kollander vam bo iz prijaznosti pomagal tudi pri sestavi kabla ali nočnega .pisma. Poslati se sme samo v angleščini, francoščini ali španščini. Za direkten kabel je treba plačati 24 centov od besede; za nočna pisma pa 8 centov od besede. K temu je treba dodati še zvezin davek. Vlada je prepovedala distilerijam koruzo Washington. — Urad za vojno produkcijo je prepovedal ameriškim distilerijam rabo koruze pri kuhanju alkohola. Urad je tudi prepovedal vsak izvoz koruze iz dežele. Vladna odredba prepoveduje od nedelje naprej vsako prodajo koruze distilerijam. Enako je prepovedano od jutri naprej rabiti koruzo za kuhanje žganja ali za izvoz. Samo če je imela kaka firma tozadevno pogodbo pred 11. junijem, je ta odredba ne veže. Vlada je to odredila z namenom, da se zagotovi dovolj koruze doma za krmo. Pomanjkanje koruze za krmo in pičo se čuti po vsej deželi. -o-— Armada je odpovedala naročila za truke South Bend, Ind. — Armada je odpovedala vse naročilo tru-kov, ki jih je imela pri Stude-baker Corp. S tem bo odpuščenih 1. avgusta 5,000 delavcev. -o-- Razna temperatura Včeraj je bilo v raznih krajih Zed. držav zelo različno vreme. Dočim jih je v Denver ju, Colorado, zeblo pri 40 stopinjah, je kazal toplomer v Bostonu 96 stopinj, rekord od 1891. V Big Pi-ney, Wyoming, je pa kazal toplomer komaj 21 stopinj. Na jezerih Red Feather v Coloradi je včeraj zapadlo 8 palcev snega. V Clevelandu je zlezel včeraj toplomer na 81 stopinj. -o- * Jesse Jones, bivši poljedelski tajnik, je obiskal Belo hišo. Viziti so bili samo "prijatelj-i • >» Jutri praznujemo očetovski dan MI6HTV Itb Poleg novih kravat, nogavic in žepnih robcev, kar je običajno darilo naših dobrih otrok atekom za njih "očetovski dan," nas bodo pa posebno pridni otroci presenetili iji razveselili, če nam kupijo iz svojih prihrankov kako vojnb obveznico. Tako bodo močno ustregli svojim dobrim očetom in pa dobremu Stricu Samu, ki ima take ogromne stroške s to vojno. Seveda, naši otroci so prebrisani in dobro vedo, da bo nazadnje taka vojna obveznica prišla zopet v njih roke, saj oče je ne bo nesel s seboj. Razne vesli od naiih borcev v službi Sirka Sama Nenuke podmornice so svoje čase zablokirale naša pristanišča Washington. — V letih 1942 in 1943, ko so po Atlantiku najbolj razsajale nemške podmornice, so posedale pred nekaterimi ameriškimi pristanišči mine in to tako spretno, da niso mogle nekaj časa ladje ne ven ne notri. Tudi nepyorško pristanišče je bilo nekaj časa tako za-blokirano, kot zdaj daje v javnost mornarica. Med 13. in 15. novembra 1942 je bilo newyor-ško pristanišče popolnoma zaprto za vsak promet zaradi nem ških min. Zaliv Chesapeake, kjer je vhod v pristanišča Norfolk in Newport ter Baltimore, je bil dvakrat zaprt prometu in sicer enkrat od 16. do 17. junija 1942 in drugič od 12. do 14. septembra 1942. Tudi več pristanišč ob južni oba'li je bilo zaprtih zaradi min, v Floridi in višje gori. -o-- Smrt v Lorainu Na 4. junija zvečer je umrl v Lorainu, O. Jacob Anžur, star 51 let, stanujoč na 1783 E. 36. St. Doma je bil iz vasi Mali konc, fara Polica pri Višnji gori. Bolehal je samo 3 mesece. Bil je uslužben pri National Tube Co. Pogreb se je vršil v četrtek iz cerkve sv. Cirila in Metoda in na Kalvarijo. Pobiranje asesmenta Tajnica društva sv. Marije Magd. št. 162 KSKJ bo pobirala asesment v pondeljek 18. ju nija od 6 do 7, zvečer v novi šoli sv. Vida, soba št. 6. Dr. Oman je bolan Nevarno je bolan slovenski zdravnik dr. Mihael Oman. Nahaja sfe doma pod zdravniško oskrbo. Von Ribbentrop misli, da je Hitler mrtev Pariz, 15. jun. — Tekom noči je angleška armada prijela v Hamburgu bivšega nemškega zunanjega ministra Joachim von Ribbentropa. Nahajal se je tam od 30. aprila skrit pri neki gospodinji. Pri njem so našli strup, ki ga pa ni nič rabil. Njegovo skrivališče je izdal Angležem sin nekega vinskega trgovca, kjer je von Ribbentrop iskal zavetišča, pa mu ga niso hoteli dati. Ribbentrop je bil svoje čase tudi vinski trgovec. TvT., X« ,-„ + X„ X." - Predsednik Truman bo govoril konferenci Združenih narodov na 23. junija, kmalu zatem bo šel pa na posvetovanje s Churchillom in Stalinom. Washington. — Predsednik Truman pričakuje, da bo govoril zaključni seji Združenih narodov v San Franciscu na 23. junija. Kmalu zatem se bo podal pa na sestanek s Churchillom in Stalinom. Tako se poroča iz Bele hiše. Predsednik bo dospel v San -- Francisco prihodnji petek, nazaj v Washington se bo vrnil pa v nedeljo. V pondeljek bo imel v Beli hiši sestanek z guvernerjem Deweyem, ki je bil lansko leto predsedniški kandidat republikanske stranke. Iz Bele hiše se zati-juje, da se bo vršil sestanek velikih treh v bližini Berlina, najbrže v Pots-damu, kjer je bilo bivališče Ho-henzollerncev. Toda dan tega sestanka je še vedno uradna tajnost. Vest, da se bo vršil sestanek velikih treh v Nemčiji, je prišla najprej iz Londona. S tem so Angleži prehiteli predsednika Trumana, da bi naznanil prostor konference. Tudi za časa predsednika Roosevelta so Angleži dostikrat prehiteli s takimi važnimi novicami Amerikance. Zadnji teden je Mr. Truman povedal'glede te konference samo toliko, da se bo vršila tekom prihodnjih 40 dni. To pomeni, da ne kasneje kot 17. julija. Prostor sestanka teh državnikov je v zoni rsuke okupacije, časnikarskim poročevalcem ne bo dovoljen, dostop na konferenco. Nad 100,000,000 naroda v Evropi je pred lakoto London. — Tukaj se bodo sestali k zborovanju zastopniki devetih držav, ki bodo skušali rešiti problem prehrane za 100,-000,000 Evropejcev, ki jim preti pomanjkanje prihodnjo zimo. Angleški minister' Llewellin, ki bo vodil razpravo, je rekel, da bo slabo za začetek miru, če bodo ljudje lačni. Konference se bodo udeležili zastopniki iz Zed. držav, Anglije, Kanade, Danske, Norveške, Holandske, Belgije, Lukembour-ga in Francije. Povabljene so bile k razpravi Rusija, češka in Jugoslavija, ki se pa niso odzvale. Na vprašanje, če je Hitler še živ ali mrtev, je von Ribbentrop zatrdil, da misli, da je mrtev, lahko se pa tudi moti, je pristavil. ---o- Parnik so najeli Parnik "Alabama," ki začne danes voziti izletnike v Put-in-Bay in na druge izletniške točke, je bil že najet od danes pa do 30. junija od raznih skupin go-tdve dneve. Za publiko je še prostor v pondeljek 18. junija in v torek 19. junija. Od sobote 30. junija bo pa zopet na razpolago splošni publiki. Nocoj je najela parnik skupina 1500 oseb. Parnik bo dan na ogled javnosti danes od 1 do 5 popoldne, Prosto vstopnico se dobi v uradu Union Commerce Bldg. Arcade, Cleveland, O. Mladinski zbor SDD V pondeljek ob 7:30 zvečer bo seja staršev mladinskega pevskega zbora SDD na Waterloo Rd. Starši, udeležite se v velikem številu. Prva obletnica V pondeljek ob osmih bo darovana v cerkvi sv. Lovrenca maša za pokojnega Ralph Trsi-narja v spomin prva obletnice njegove smrti. VOJNA PROTI JAPONCEM (Sobota 16. junija) GUAM — čete 10. ameriške armade, katere so podpirali tanki, so včeraj okupirale visoko planoto Yaeju na Okinawi. S tem so se zagnali 700 jardov v japonsko linijo. General Buckner, ki poveljuje ameriškim četam na Okinawi, je včeraj izjavil, da bo boj končan v enem tednu. MANILA — Poročila z otoka Borneo trdijo, da so avstralske čete na otoku zasedle letališče Imbalai, ki je že tretje letališče v avstralikih rokah. -o—- Pomanjkanje umetnega plina zaradi stavke Painesville, O- — Včeraj je odšlo na stavko pri Diamond Alkali Co. v bližnjem Fairportu 2,000 delavcev. To podjetje proizvaja umeten plin za kuhanje in kakim 80,000 odjemalcem v severno vzhodnem delu države grozi pomanjkanje istega vsled stavke. Podjetje izjavlja, da delavci niso hoteli obratovati več kot 8 peči izmed 20, kjer se kuha oglje za plin. Delavci spadajo k pre-mogarski uniji. «-o- Iz raznih naselbin Vandling, Pa. — Tukaj je . umrla Terezija Anžlovar, rojena Krištof, stara 65 let in doma od št. Vfda na Dolenjskem, odkoder je prišla v Ameriko leta J 902. Tukaj zapušča sina, brata in več ožjih sorodnikov, v starem kraju pa brata in sestro. Bridgeport O. -- Dne 19. maja se je vrnil iz nemškega ujetništva Joseph Bradač, dne 2. junija pa Lewis Selak. Prvi je bil v ujetništvu tri mesece in pol, drugi pa 13 mesecev. Od Selaka niso svojci ves čas prejeli nobenega pisma, čeprav je pisal tri pisma na mesec. On je bil bombardir in sesetreljen od Nemcev. Prej je bil junak, zdaj pa zelo slabo izgleda. Oba sta dobila 60 dni dopusta, nakar gresta zopet k zdravniški pre-' iskavi in bosta morda odpuščena od vojakov. Kupujte vojne bondo! Prijazen obisk Včeraj sta nas obiskala Matt Intihar iz 21601 Ivan Ave. in njegov bratranec John Bavec iz Hibbing, Minnesota, ki se nahaja tukaj pri njem na obisku ta teden. Mr. Bavec se je ob tej priliki naročil tudi na Ameriško Domovino. Dar za begunce Alojzija Srebrnjak iz 9518 Way Ave. je darovala za slovenske begunce v Rimu $5.00. Prav lepa hvala. oddelka. Torej vsi tisti, ki mislite, da ne dobite od vlade dovolj vojaške podpore, ali bi radi kako drugo pojasnilo glede podpore,-se zglasite v tem uradu, žena in mladoletni otroci so upravičeni do vladne podpore, pa če so potrebni ali ne. Starši, bratje, sestre in drugi sorodniki pa dobijo tako podporo samo, če so v resnici odvisni od nje za življenje, torej če so bili odvisni od vojaka. riško Domovino sinu T/Sgt. Jo-sephu L. Brodnik, ki služi pri marinih nekje na Pacifiku. mi M m Vojni oddelek zopet naznanja listino osvobojenih vojakov iz nemškega ujetništva. Na listini je tudi ime slovenskega vojaka, T/Sgt. Joseph Korošec, sin Mrs. Helen Korošec iz 1067 E. 68. St. m& m M častno odpuščen iz armade je Pfc. Michael Sintič iz 14804! Hale Aye. ^ ,, .. , ^ I Mrs. Frances Kovačič, 830 E. I 237. St. je prejela pismo od si-1 na Pfc. Harolda, ki je bil s 3. I ameriško armado v Nemčiji. II Harold piše, da je bil ranjen v glavo in da se zdaj zdravi v bolnišnici v Belgiji. 'i H M M J Mrs. Joe Brodnik iz 18611 1 Muskoka Ave. je naročlia Ame- ■ povemo, da bo pomanjkanje ja-- jec samo do jeseni. Potem jih i bo pa zopet ye6 ko£ dovolj,______, ZA ONE, KI MISLIJO, DA NE DOBE DOVOLJ PODPORE OD VOJAKA Ako mislite, da ne dobite dovolj podpore od vojaka, ali da je ne dobite, pa mislite, da ste upravičeni d0 nje, ali če imate kako drugo vprašanje topogled-no, se lahko o tem informirate. Tozadevni urad bo v Clevelandu odprt od 19. junija do 5. julija in sicer v poslopju Cleveland Arcade Bldg. 401 Euclid Ave. sobe 344 in 346. Tukaj bosta v tem času ura-dovala major James W. Smith in poročnik George H. Stube iz Cincinnati j a, ki je del vojnega Po 24 centov plačale od besede, ako pošljete kabelgram v domovino Kot smo že včeraj nakratke poročali, se zdaj lahko pošlje direktni kabel ali pa nočno pisme (night letter) 25 ali več besed v Jugoslavijo. Kot naznanja brzojavna družba Western Union lahko tudi tukaj plačate za odgovor nazaj. Vsak kabel ali besedilo istega je pa podvržen cenzuri. Denarja se zaenkrat še ne more poslati v Jugoslavijo, ravno tako ne pisem. Pričakuje pa da bo tudi te vrste pošta kmalu odprta. S Trstom, Gorico in kraji na Primorskem ter v Istri ni zdaj Veliki trije se bodo sestali pri Berlinu ; B TEDNU- ^ashingtonu splošno govora se bo odpovedal uradu !' ^jnik Stimson in da bo ^dnik Truman njegovo od-sprejel. Njegov nasled-"o najbrže pomožni vojni * McCloy. i ^ A I Ksno vzgojo bodo Rusi vpe-v nemških šolah v okraju", 'Pod rusko okupacijo, lah-v Bolgariji, Tam so .. pdali učenje klasičnih je-'in vrgli veronauk iz šol. l!'a je glavni učni jezik. j t* i. A 1 j Jska vlada v Varšavi, ki ^ organizirana v Moskvi, t fiala v deželi popolen sov-' | sistem. Vsa industrija bo ij ,ržave. Torej popolen tota-1 1 ' Astern. i A ' s° JaPonci označevali 10kinawo kot odločilen boj1 ^ »!"sijo za Poljsko, ki pa še i f, ni dobila potnih listov. itJe v marcu letos imeno-on/ J?o komisijo, katere nai J.T f Dostavil Rusa Menšiko-,» je še danes v Wash- ;jajf? A * Cj ji^i So ustavili pet šved-J' ] ki so bile napolnjene , ^nim lesom za papir. ,s° bile namenjene v špa-^Sentino in Mehiko. An-avi, da nima švedska norice začeti trgovino v ■svojo roko. švedska se }' A da bi peljala to robo 3® in Ameriko, če bi bile cene za isto. Vrhu te-j a ladje pripeljale nazaj ^ .^orveško, ki ga tako zelo J«* K A ivi>651 ^a pošta je preoblože-e !|>inki, ki jih pošiljajo st2,25 n , v°jaki iz Nemčije do-V Ameriko gredo bajoieti zastave 65 v. A ,Cl3i se dopade način, ka-pr'jj 4 ameriška vlada uspeh --" iiiJJ° v°.inih bondov. Zato ti^ na posodo dva ameri-^ s, °Wnjaka, ki' sta že v kjer delata načrte za ^sojilo in kampanjo za : V A trL priporoča »60 Daniel Stal il Agentura iljuj 15813 Watery P f S KE1934 I". rMjft^' lili V BLAG S«': FRVE OBLETNICE k pQ LJUBLJENEGA ^ cpA^ NEGA SINA W , marine |ai Harold l^Z ki je dal svoje >«>a<1"unij9 lS otoku Saipan 1'- ( čgN Dal svoje mlado » ^ JaW končano Tvoje je ^ Spočij se v zelTi O? do svidenja »ad A TS i l p Žalujoči ostali: STARŠI. BRATJE 111 Cleveland, O., 16. i^ffiBBlflftl rrXrXXXXXTTTTTTXTTTYTYTYTTYTTTTTXXXXX***^ M |p| I AUGUST F. SVETA* fj POGREBNI ZAVOD I 478 East 152nd St. Tel. iVanhoe * sgg BOLNIŠKI AVTO NA RAZPOLAG0^** BESEDA IZ NARODA DELO DOBIJO DELO DOBIJO THE TELEPHONE CO, POTREBUJE ženske za hišno oskrbovanje ZA POSLOPJA V MESTU Poln ali delni čas, šest noči v tednu Od 5:10 pop. do 1:40 zjutraj stalno delo. Zahteva se državljanstvo. Zglasite se v Employment Office, 700 Prospect Ave. soba 901 od 8 zjutraj do 5 popoldne vsak dan razen v nedeljo THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. MORE ENGLISH NEWS Sf. Mary's Weekly Flashes 1 Nobene periode za spreminjanje Za povojno varnost pokličite Mr. Morlock KE 0010 Mi potrebujemo inšpektorje, asemblerje, mašinske operatorje, lathe, drill press operatorje, material handlers, pomagače pri strojih, težake in craters. Plača od ure, overtime in bonus Hydraulic Equipment Co. 1100 E. 222. St. MALI OGLASI Sprejme se dve ženski za čiščenje, eno za podnevi, eno za ponoči. Zglasite se v uradu na 842 E. 79. St. HE 2000. (x) Lahko dobite hišo 12 sob za $1900 Hišo, katero lastuje Joe Pečjak, ki je bila deloma v požaru, lahko dobite skoro zastonj. Garaža je vredna $600, dovoz $200 in klet $800, torej dobite hišo in lot za $300. Obrnite se za pojasnila na Wm. J. Kennick 6530 St. Clair Ave. od 7 do 8 zvečer (Jun. 1'4, 16, 18) Oprema za mesnico Proda se vsa oprema za mesnico; se mora naglo prodati. Vprašajte na 1101 Norwood Rd. (140) Stanovanje v najem V njem se odda stanovanje 5 sob in kopalnica; odrasli družini. Najemnina je j ako zmerna. Vprkšajte dopoldne na 1604 E. 41. St., zadej. (141) Support the War . Effort ^Si'^L Buy Bonds CZHmiil POPRAVLJAMO STREHE IN 1 VRŠIMO VSAKOVRSTNA I GRADBENA DELA j Frencvljenje .ie naša posebnost. Sedaj je mogoče | dcbiti materijal za prenovljenje in popravljanje hiš. g STREHE POKRIVAMO OD $75.00 NAPREJ. 5 Vce delo je prvovrstno in v vaše zadovoljstvo. Ako g želite, se plačevanje uredi na lahka mesečna od- g plačila. Se priporočamo za naklonjenost. KOVAČ BROS. GENERAL CONTRACTORS | 356 E. 185. ST. IV 5888 | Za pomoč v kafeteriji Kuharick, ki bi pomagala pripravljati jedila itd. Eno counter dekle, ki bi pomagala' v kuhinji, servirati itd . Za 2. šiht, vse urejeno za transportacijo. Dobra tedenska plača in overtime. Mala tovarna, udobni delovni pogoji. Eaton Mfg. Co. . E. 65. St. & Central Vzemite Central Ave. bus ali Scovill ulično. (143) Ženske COMPTOMETER OPERATORICE STROJEPISKE JUNIOR STENOGRAFKE GENERAL CLERKS POMIVALKE POSODE 48 ur na teden Plača in overtime Zglasite se The Osborn Mfg. Co. 5401 Hamilton Ave. (140) Tovarniški delavci PRESS HANDS MACHINE OPERATORJI GALVANIZERS Delavci za splošna tovarniška dela Dobra plača od ure in overtime J & L Steel Barrel Co. 8806 Crane Ave. En blok južno od Union __' (140) Moške se sprejme za Shipping in Packing v Axle in Gear oddelkih Dobra začetna plača in bonus Predznanje ni potrebno Zglasite se Lempco Products, Inc. Warehouse WHY I'OISON OURSELVES? Our lives can be joyous and helpful to others, only if we could consider the following points: Anger reddens the face. Fright makes the hair stand on end. Grief destroys the appetite. Embarassment makes the mouth dry. Despair dulls the brain and confuses the hands. "These are the feelfngs that poison us just as certainly as arsenic," say the medical authorities. They have a direct effect upon the body. So when we indulge in gloom, we are hurting ourselves. We are not doing any good to others, for eventually all are affected by our moods. By permitting ourselves to be overcomed by such feelings. We should put our trust in God and pray always for strength, then life will become more pleasant and bearable for all. GIRLS' TEAM ON ROAD TO CHAMPIONSHIP Here we are again and now the season is Baseball. To begin with, most of our players are veterans, except for a few changes. For instance, our new first baseman is Lillian Strasizar who is learning very fast the requirements of a good player. Then again we have our pro combination at short and second which includes Dolly McDonoug'n and. Berine Pizmoht. You should see these two gals click on plays! Vida Kapel, third baseman of many years experience,. really can handle that sack. This year, the battery is somewhat different from other years. On the mound we have Caroline Pucell, who pitched a wonderful game Sunday. She defeated that famous Nati,vity team of last year. 13 to 3. (Nice game, Pucie.) Behind the plate we have Dot Pizmoht who is learning the qualities of a batcher very fast. (No broken fingers yet, Dot?) In the outfield, Mercedes Zagorc, Georgia Bialek, Terry Stradjot and Betty Kapel shine as outstanding fielders. Now for some dope on Sunday's game. The girls were coached by Evelyn Raker, our onetime catcher. Quite a "few boners were pulled, but on the whole a good game was played. We are not kidding when we say this. Dolly Mac caught a line drive and believe it or not, she looked behind herself to see where the ball had gone, when suddenly she saw it in her glove. (It was worth the good laugh, Dolly.) Another comedian of the game was Mercedes Zagorc who caught a high fly with her eyes closed. After the commotion she caused, "Murmur" exclaimed, "Oh, I caught it!" Keep up the good work, "Murmur," whether you know or did not know, the fact was you had it. After the game Father Celesnik had made an appointment to pick up Father Vic, who was at the Boy's Class "D" opening game. Eleven girls expected to "hitch hike" a ride from Father who was in a hurry. To settle matters, some of the girls got the bHght idea that they would all go home with Father in one trip. The result was, they had to persuade him for a while before he consented to their plan. What was the plan? Well, to be able to take only one load, some would have to be seated in the trunk of the car. The three brave ones were, namely, Dolly Mac, Bernie Pizmoht, and E. Raker. iiiiiiiimimmiiimmmmiiiiiiimmmm NEWBURG NEWS iiimiiiiMiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM Sunday evening the parishoners honored, Reverend Julius Slapsak with their presence at a program presented for the occasion of Father's 20th Ordination anniversary. The Pastor Father Oman was Master of Ceremonies. Guest speakers were Rev. Matt Jager and Rev. Milan Slaje. Mr. Louis L. Ferfolia spoke in behalf of of the parishoners. The program featured favorite vocal selections by the choral group "SLOVENIA." Honorable mention to baritone soloist Mr. Silvester Paulin and bass soloist Mr. Frank Snyder for their respective renditions. Mr. Fred Krecic, president of the general parish lodges, awarded the Gold Star mothers with diplomas in memory of their sons. Twins Mary Ann Rosalie Skocaj presented Father with a bouquet. The program was concluded with a repeat performance of the Commodore's MOONLIGHT JAMBOREE. (This active group; the nu-cleii of parish activities, once again favored the public wtih seme grand entertainment.) Reverend Slapsak than expressed gratitude and appreciation for this kind remembrance. Congratulations, FATHER! SODALIST'S BULLETIN The Sodalists will have a monthly meeting Thursday evening at 7:15 p. m. All girls are requested to be present, as final plans will be made for M . . • . , the HAY RIDE scheduled for Satur- Now here is the conversation took I dayj )une 23rd_ Today ,8 ^ ,ast ST. VITUS If you'd have seen the trio, you would have died laughing. Sitting on the bats, did they get the bumps or did they? Dolly and Rocky were at each end holding up the cover, in case it decided to fall. (Just a precaution.) Unpiling from the car Rocky played the harmonica. We must tell you she is a beginner and knows only one song, "You Are My Sunshine." Can you figure out what song we sang? One guess! Well, folks, the time has come for us to part and here's hoping we see you at our future games. We need some moral support, you know! Look in your "Universe Bulletin" for the coming schedule. COLLINWOOD HIGH GRADUATES Of the three hundred and some "grads" who received their diplomas from Collinwood High on Monday, 190 were Slovenians. Approximately 30 graduated from St. Mary's Parochial School four years ago. TO OUR GRADS A ditty we write to our graduates fine. The girls number ten and then mine; The boys are in number ten and then three. Together there are thirty and two, you "see. Now they had their pictures all taken so proud— But when they saw them—"For cryin' out loud!" (Continued from page 4) since next Sunday is Holy Hour Sunday plus Father's Day equals a good reason for all Sodalists to be there. The time is one short hour from 3 to 4 p. m. CORRECTION PLEASE: There will be no meeting on June 19th as announced in last week's colijmn. However, be sure to attend the next meeting which will be on June 26th. We believe that this meeting will really be fun. Each Sodalist was asked to bring magazine pictures, scenic cards, Christmas c-ards, etc. which will be pasted into scrap-booka and presented to the Apostolic Committee of the D. S. U. The prettiest scrap-book will win a prize—and qf course we will win. All the scrap-books will then be given to the boys and girls of the orphanages. Guess what? Another welcome face was seen in the old Sodality Room— none other than that of Mary Cimper-mati. We always enjoy seeing her, and wish she would come down often-er. Huh, Mary? The first straw hat of the balmy season walked into the Sodality room atop of the head of nobody else than Father Andrey. We're wondering how many hens had to give up the ghost to make that skimmer. Or don't Leghorn hats come from Leghorn hens. PAGING MR. BRITANNICA! ! PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. place,— As each stared at his smiling, responding face In chorus,—"I look awful!" they say "But what's to be done about it—today?" ( Once more they look and decide after all "Let's not be too modest—Let's not be too small." "They're pretty!" Loyal friends who aren't on them agree (Of course our graduates are there, you see.) Moral "Don't be too modest—Don't be too proud, 50 you'll never have to say 'cryin' out loud!' " CORRECTION MUST BE MADE An article appeared in last week's edition of the "Weekly Flashes," in which all th'e graduates were named. However, we regret to say that one was left out. This was Marie Codo-sky. We are terribly sorry, Marie. And by the way (you lucky thing), you took the nicest picture of all of us. THE OPENER OF OUR CLASS "D" TEAM In the morning of last Sunday, we doubted whether we would play our opening gamd. Later that morning the sun shone brightly, and at 4:15 p. m. at Gordon Park diamond No. 5 we opened our season in baseball. We we're victorious over the Fleming A. C.'s, the score being 11 to 7. Throughout the game which was a tight one, we struggled with all our might and we did come home with the bacon. Mr. Amy DeMarco and Mr. Manley, our coaches (and good ones, too), 11 were right on the beam and corrected , each of the players mistakes as they I occurred. Someone stated that he has neyer I j seen such active and alert coaches in ! i any neighborhood. Boy, are we lucky [ to have them! Now, it is up to us to respect and obey them and then we will amount to something. We will gain much good in the building of our characters, too. Reviewing some of the incidents of the game, we recall that: "Lefty" Malovasic pitched a grand game and the support he received can be considered "good" for the first game. The "live wire," Sonny Rotar, .certainly made the batters shaky with that loud and strong chatter of his. Of course, the outfielders were a bit excited for a while, but when they got started Whitey Koporc, Joe Smik-las and "Howy" Krause looked more on the professional side. Never let a game "tighten" you up as this one did, boys. What a first baseman we have! Long legs and arms, Joe Ferra. kept tagging out the opponents, left and right. Our one only only veteran, "Tanky'' Frank Bounce, played third base and was spiked once during the game, Don't let it happen - again, "Tarvky." We will have to send you to the hospital next time. , Struggling to make a good showing for themselves were "Chuckie" Smer-dal and "Bill" Pike, shortstop and second base respectively. When they connected, they did prove to us they can do it. ; The Ferra people and Mr. Rakar were present and cheered for our team. Most probably, we play our next game Sunday at Gordon at 2 p. m. All being said and done, we must say thanks to those who have aided , in any way with their donations. In the cast week we received $10 from ■ the following: I Mr. and Mrs. Vehotz—confectionary of Holmes Ave. > Mr. Frank Zadell-^-one time owner of the "Dell" Dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zlate of E. 140 ) St. Market, and Mrs. John J. Prince, ■ our councilman of War 32. 51 We received $5 from: Mr. Frank j Matoh of 15917 Holmes Ave., father r 'of Frank Matoh, who became famous in Minor Leagues last year; Mr. Jelercic, Florist of Waterloo Rd., and The Zele Funeral Home. JUST A REMARK Most surprised are- we, about our St. Mary's School team; of late, so few of the players showed up that it was impossible to play the scheduled game. Why the absentees? It seems as though our "urchins" !have become the "breadwinners" of their .families. A sad plight, indeed! Parents, are you wondering why the . young ones have become so indepen-g dent recently? You might solve your I problem by searching into the problem of "CHILD LABOR." day to send in your cards which were mailed at an earlier date to each Sodalist. COMING The ANNUAL ST. LAWRENCE SUMMER FESTIVAL which is dated for July 22nd. Tickets are now in circulation for large cash prizes. Reserve that date f-or a full day of fun, relaxation and entertainment. OUTING The grade school girl's basketball team captained by Elaine Pucell and her assistant, Dot Grden, will have an outing to FELL LAKE, our favorite spot this year, Sunday, June 24th. Come along, girls, and be prepared for a grand time. BASEBALL NOTES Congratulations to Tony Lekan who rated a write-up in Monday's News. "Doc" pitched perfect ball as St. Lawrence's ousted the Sad Sacks, 19-0. Not a Sad Sack reached first base! The St. Lawrence's Parochial hard ball team has one loss and three winnings to date. The results of this morning's game with St. Wencelaus will be posted Saturday. Donned in white blouses and blue jeans we not our young ladies crashing into the baseball world with some mighty sljarp Softball playing. Their games are scheduled at Latin Field every Sunday afternoon. Be on hand tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m. when they clash with our friendly rivals, St. Mary's. Managed by "Jean" Kas-telic and Gali Planisek, the line-up includes Pitchers Bernice Arko and Mary Ann Miklich, Catcher Irene Trsinar, and Rosalie Lekari, Theresa Cesar, Mary Godec, Margie Yanchar, Angie Petrich, Bernice Grden, Alta , Yeltz, Theresa Hočevar, Mary Sray, Milly Mirtel and Olga Stefanchik. It's only the beginning, but after these i girls once swing into action they will, no doubt, be quite a problem to defeat! SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS Congratulations to Miss Marion Mauer, graduate of Holy Nams. High, who was awarded a sčholarship to Notre Dame College. Honorable mention to Miss Margaret Yanchar for her high scholastic standing and rating at Holy Name throughout her four years. Congratulations to Frances Adler who was awarded a scholarship to* Mary Mount—Frances, also received first honors at Commencement Exercises with a yearly average of 98.5. Second honors went to Mary Jane Shuster with an average of 97.5. Angela Sustersic was awarded the Relegion Medal. Margaret Mauer and Angela Sustersic were in the upper fourth of the group taking competitive scholarship exams. The following graduates of St. Lawrence rate mention for a yearly average' of 94 or over: Margaret Mauer, Rosalie .Rajar, Rose Prosen, Elaine Pucell, Ann Marie Sever, Dolores Straus and Angels Sustersic. May these young ladies continue to attain success in their future school work. MILITARY TIDBITS Best wishes for a speedy recovery to Bob Arko at Kentucky Johnny Danicic at, Dayton, and Joe' Kuznik at Indiana. May these local lads soon be taken off the sick list and resume military duties. Three cheers for Edmund Hočevar, Edward Hausler and Joseph Mirtel, who were released from their respective prison camps. | Chaplain Louis B. Baznik greets us j from ITALY, where his duties arc I numerous and interesting. Father has quite a way of getting around in a hurry—you guessed it—he drives a "JEEP." Andy Rezin, ^ouis Lindic, Johnny Cergol, Arthur Kropai, and Ignatius "RED" Marinuic are a few of our fortunate lads .who were granted furloughs after extensive overseas duty. It's grand to see you again. Welcome. —Modest Seaman Johnny Barle was granted a leave and enjoyed every minute of it. Johnny is a' survivor of the fateful Franklin.—Seaman Ernis Zore, and Jesse Milcinovic were also about town.—Khaki lads Laddie Jeric and Joseph Urbancic stopped in the Burgh for a brief visit. To these and all the lads who will bp in our midst ; in the near future we extend- n warm ! welcome. and sinceres.t wishes for a permanent home-Stay. THE SHADOW. -—0- ! _ The Gl's on the transport pulling ; into New York rushed on deck to sec ■ the Statue of Liberty. One little private waved his arms, called out hap-• pily: "You can put that torch dowr now, lady, I'm back!" Baraga Glee Club Another page has been added to our Book of Memory! The get-together held in honor of Father Bonaventure Bandi, OSB last Tuesday, was a grand success! Following a brief vocal program by the Glee Club and Loretta Cvar, Father entertained us with color films of his Holy Cross camp, where Indian lore is the special feature. The "cake was cut" and refreshments were served! The best was yet to come—the usual community sing, when we all gathered 'round the piano and to the tuneful accompaniment of Matt Mlinar's accordion, we sang one favorite after the other. (We picked out Fr. Bandi's voice-can he sing!) The Glee Club girls and Holy Name Juniors enjoy the Slovene folk-dance, so they performed for their guest (purely a competitive motive, I'll bet—after seeing pictures of Father's camp boys, doing the Indian dances!). What with a few polkas and waltzes thrown in for good measure, the evening sped on quickly and tqo soon the strains of "Home, Sweet Home" reminded us of the approach of another day. Among those in attendance we especially noted Fr. Bandi's family and relatives, Cpl. John Seelie of Crile Hospital, Marine Joseph Ausec and Pvt. Louis Lautizar, Councilman Edward Kovacic, Kay Mikatich of Pueblo, Colorado, offiders of the United Lodges, Sodalists, and several charter members of the Holy Name Society. It was really a very pleasant evening and we hope you'll be back in Cleveland again soon, Father Bonaventure, so we can do it all over again! Please think of us, when you arrive "home on the range" and get "back in the saddle again!" Au revoir-IMPORTANT NOTICE Members of the Glee Club are to meet at Cimperman's (Norwood Rd. and Glass Ave.) at TEN O'CLOCK on Sunday morning. The group will leave from here, for its first outing of the season. Don't forget the usual "take-it-alongs" such as ,a hearty lunch, a jacket, blanket, camera, sun glasses, bathing suit, oil of citronella (anti-mosquito juice)—and best of all. a good disposition! If necessary, for further details, call EN. 3534. ARMY ° N E W S (Continued from Paee 4) tance from Seattle, Washington. He has been serving on the Pacific for 18 months and hopes to come hotne around July 1. Honorable discharge from the Marine Corps was given to Frank Mihevc of 14109 St. Clair Ave. First Lt. Francis Jaksic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaksic, 6111 St. Clair Ave., has arrived home on leave until the end of the month. His brother, Dick, a pilot lieutenant, reports that he is on his way East to look around India and thereabouts. We hope he completes his mission successfully. S/Sgt. Leonard Sterle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sterle, 6713 Edna Ave., has returned home from German captivity, where he spent 13 months. He will stay home for 60 days and then j will rest up in Florida. : Among those liberated in Germany i are the following of our boys: I Pvt. August Kristancic of 9009 Union Ave. Pvt. Albert Travnik of 1232 E. 17c St. Pvt. Albert Hosta, son of Mr. anc Mrs. Anton Hosta of 13224 Carring ton Ave. Honorable discharge from the Arm?, was given to Pfc. Michael Sintic ol 14804 Hale Ave. On a 15-day furlough from the Phil ippines is George Panchur, F 1/C son of Mr. and Mrs. George Panchui of 829 E. 143 St. He returns to dutj on June 20 and will be glad to havt friends visit him at the above ad dress. After 34 months of service, Sgt Paul Krasoc, son of Paul Krasoc o 1533 E. 172 St., has arrived from th. Pacific. He will be home until Jul; 20, and then will leave for furthe duty. On a 30-day furlough is John Mau sar, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mausa of 9411 Birchwood Rd., Garfiei Heights. He was with the 1st Arm and spent four months in a hospita in England. After his furlough, h ! will leave for a hospita! in Texa? ; Friends are invited to visit him. • I Among those honorablv discharge ■ are: Cpl, Emil S. Tomich", 1109 E. 6 i! St., and Pfc. John H. Kozlevcar, 77 j E. 156 St. 10205 Harvard Ave. (139) Hiše naprodaj Hiša za 4 družine, 16 sob. Hiša za 1 družino, 6 sob. Te hiše sta obe na enem lotu. Poizve se na 993 E. 63. St. ali pa pokličite EN 7626 med 6 in 7 zvečer. (June 15, 16, 21, 22) ■————■———— ALI OGLASI " prevz Hiša naprodaj zad< ^05 Carry Ave. pri 61. li:i, ie proda hiša 7 sob, ko-a> Polno podstrešje, klet, pekli1 Saraža, kokošnjak, lep amei S|la je $3,900. Za podrob-uki kličite RA 7527'. Puf Nca bi rada delo >a d( 1 bi prala za kako sloop13 ; družino. Nasov dobite Pre ^ tega lista. (140) šena. v--- pu« iney Adams Heating udi s Service 3e m1 hiramo nove furneze __- "a Plin in premog. UC vse vrste furneze. atize® ^taliramo pihalnike Jie '. in termostate * točno postrežbo jG pokličite bd J KE 5200 ^ 650 E. 200. St. 1L__00 ^ Jfrša naprodaj IJI 'fužino 8 sob, na 1145 KB-. Pokličite lastnika za S®°Sti LI 4890- (139) -- i X Lepa hiša ||pH[ se lepa hiša na 185. 1» 6 velikih sob, cemen-F H (drive way) gara-• r Vrt. Vse je v najbolj-W "iju. 0 Poslopje z 2 trgovi-J.2 stanovanj. Avtoma-'ltlska kurjava. Se pro- Zb feerni ceni. otV čarobnosti se oglasite Ed. Kovač 960 E. 185. St. icn i.___(139) Kupi se harfo 'Ra- ^Piti LyonHealy Con-c tio- Pokličite MU 3160 (jj^oročite na 967 Rush- H,, Cleveland Heights. 1__(139) , ^oba se odda 1 (8e opremljena soba za i1 ali dekle. Vprašajte f ^Holmes Ave. (139) f^iša naprodaj J-0 E. 220. St. vogal "" 6 sob, za 1 družino. iQ]\l to hišo in če vas za-ifl \ t^ dajte ponudbo. Za 1 Pojasnila se obrnite F C' Matt Intihar A E. 222. St. Lf ' 2644 ali IV 0678 Vv (140) |j|| IM Sheet Metal & PuLlll Furnace Co. vam inštaliramo nove furneze na premog in E' dostavimo termostate in reconverzionalne bur-JF • Mi čistimo, resetamo in popravimo. ; J^i imamo dele za popravo vseh furnezov. Na ! |Polago tudi gutter dela. A E. 99. St. GL 7630 jV . JOE J. AHLIN ilž^— -- mpm. KOLESA ijlSl^^^Hk NOVA IN RABLJENA — NOTRA- NJA podvleka ■ M ' Garantirano rekapanje— ( fd poprava. » if 24 ur Postrežba — pokličite nas za H PW^ '/s- vaše delo / A Na debelo in drobno. Pridemo iskat 0l< yjj^^fmlX in dopeljemo , 'WW JIM'S TIRE SERVICE 3102 ST' clair ave- ~~cHerru8187 V BLAG SPOMIN OB PRVI OBLETNICI ODKAR JE DAL SVOJE MLADO ŽIVLJENJE NAŠ NIKDAR POZABLJENI SIN IN BRAT Joseph R. Dular Jr. ki je preminul v Great Lakes mornariški bolnišnici dne 16. junija 1944. ( En0 leto je že poteklo, odkar si nas zapustil, TI preljubi dragi sin in brat. Volja bežja je bila, da si moral žrtvovati svoje mlado življenje za svobodo demevine. V solzah zatopljeni prosimo, naj večni Bog usliši naše prošnje ter Ti podeli večni 'mir in pokoj. Spavaj mirno sladko »panje, dokler: o ne snidemo v večnosti. Žalujoči: MARGARET STOPAR, mati, FRANK STOPAR, očim, CLARENCE DULAR, brat. Cleveland, O. 16. junija 1945. Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte vojne bonde in znamke. The American Home DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES Slovenian War Casualties Corinne Novak grauated from Notre ther of John M. Novak, Democratic Dame Academy last Sunday evening, ward leader of Ward 23, while her June 10. The graduation exercises mother is well knpwn in Slovenian took place at the Music Hall. fraternal circles, being editor of "Zar- Corinne attended St. Vitus parochial ja" (The Dawn), official monthly pub-school from which she graduated in lication of the Slovenian Women's Un-1941. She has enrolled at the Uni- j ion. She also holds offices in many versify of Colorado, Boulder, Colo., lodge and civic organizations, which she will enter this fall. We extend our sincere congratula- Miss Novak is the daughter of Mr. Itions to Miss Novak and to her par-Rudolph and Mrs. Albina Novak, oflents on the occasion of her gradua-17201S Neff Rd. Her father is a bro- 'tion from high school. old jolly "Lawrence Ba" y0u you enjoyed your stay ^ juc town and wish you l°,s home in Colorado. SodaSy Once upon a tilI,,®„1c I" Sodality over at St. Vi £fu, jrt bers were not very 13 nevoti<" ding the Holy Hour dr monthly at St. JohnSMe to 1 they gathered to de<;'Q future better showing in tne-flge 3 _Contlnued^o^Jl>— CONGRATU'-f'r onaRUSTCR^ NOVAK'j 6122 St. HOLY NAME SENIORS HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEETING Last Tuesday evening was like old times, in Room 4 of St. Vitus School. A fair attendance was present at the monthly meeting. A real surprise for some of us "old timers" was the presence of Joseph Skerbec who has just returned into civilian life after almost four years of service with Uncle Sam in the far Pacific. We really appreciated your presence, Joe. We extend a hearty invitation to all veterans to come back to the Society when they are released. After the meeting we went downstairs into the school hall to say hello to Fr. Bonaventure Bandi, OSB., who we are glad to say, is the same Ameriška w Domovina AMERICAN HOME CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT Cleveland, Ohio Saturday, June 16, 1945 li The British government has approved the manufacture of 200,000 i, passenger cars in Bri-Y tain within the next 12 r months. Of these, 100,-i 000 will be for export. 3 • • • nam ^ The weather bureau ; announces that there , will be a drought in this locality and the coming 90 days will be very hot. • • • mm ) A rat extermination. . program will be put into / effect in the fall which ; will kill a million rats 3 per week. The city will ) be sectioned off and f leaders in each section f will be taught just what . to do and the offensive . will begin all over the : Jcity at the same time. Councilman Pucel has . arranged for such an experiment between Superior and St. Clair Ave., . from E. 45 to E. 49 St. • • • mm i Lewis Grove, 40, of , Warred, O., was killed ; at the boat races in j i South Bend, Jnd., when his boat struck a tree ovehanging St. Joseph River. • • • mm Sportsmen from ten northeastern counties have asked the State Department to allow dear hunting in the following five counties: Ashtabula, Trumbull, Lake, Columbiana and Portage. • • • mm John Smrtnik of 19712 Muskoka Ave., has safely undergone an operation at Glenville Hospital. • • • mm Stockholm reports that the Allies are seeking a 5-year-old boy and a 4-year-Qld girl, said to be the children of Hitler, born to Eva Braun, whom he married just before the fall of Berlin. • • • mm Gov. Lausche vetoed the school bill, which, he stated, he could not sign, because it provided more money than the schools actually need, even if this action will be used against him in the next elections. • • • mm An American soldier, Werner Schmiedl of Bri-arville, Pa., was hung in Rome on June 11. He was a deserter and was the leader of a gang of robbers who terrorized Rome last winter. • • • mm At the recent elections in Canada, the Liberals : won 117 mandates with Premier King still in power, Progressives 6l 1 and Socialists 23. • • • mm Enjoying a two-week 1 vacation in Denver, Co- i lorado, are Marcellene ' Perko and Josephine Mi- < sic, who send best re- -garcfs to friends. t Some 3,500 American nurses are returning from Europe and will be sent to the Army hospitals in America. There was a total of 17,800 American nurses in Europe. • • • MB Six persons, including two State Department officials and a navy lieutenant, have been arrested for the theft of highly confidential government papers. • • • mmi The Ohio Supreme Court handed down a decision that Cleveland's Transit System must pay taxes. The annual tax bill is estimated at $250,-i'TO and it is probable that back taxes for 1943 and 1944 will also have to be paid. • • • mmm At the Higgins Co., shipbuilders in New Orleans, La., employees went on a strike because the owner is not forcing returned veterans to join the union. Union leaders declared that they are ready to accept discharged veterans into the union within a year after their return, without the entrance fee. • • • mm Washington announces that the OPA will cut hotels and restaurants during July and August up to 20% on meat, 12 to 15% on canned fruit and vegetables and 20 to 25% on sugar. This will put them on an equal footing with the average American family. • • • mm Beginning June 16, moonlight rides are offered by the luxurious SS Alabama every night from 8 to 11. Daily trips (except Sunday) will be made to Put-In-Bay and on Sundays to Leaming-• ton, Ontario, by way of Put-In-Bay. • • • *rm> Mrs. Frances Ucakar of 1389 E. 53 St., is in Huron Rd. Hospital, room 223. The hours are 2 to 3 in the afternoon and from 7 to 8 evenings. • • • mm William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, has appealed to President Truman to cancel the iron-steel formula to allow a 20% increase in wages. y • • • mmm Congress would like to take a vacation from July 15 to Labor Day. That is, If there won't be anything important to keep them there. • • • mmm After finishing a beer p t ,Babic's Cafe at 1870 Fulton Rd., a stranger stepped to the other side of the bar, and threatening the owner, bartender and three guests | with a revolver, scooped up $123 from the cash register. • • • MM Because of ill health, Frank Mauer of Turney Rd., has departed for San Gabriel, California with a daughter, who was visiting him here. We hope that his health will improve and that he will enjoy his stay in California. • • • man An 18-year-old boy, who attempted to rob Strnad's Cafe at, 1287 E. 55 St., demanding money from the waitress, while his hands were in his pockets as if holding two revolvers, found himself hugged by 200-pound Vincent Strnad so tightly that he became unconscious. Police took him to Mt. Sinai Hospital where he was revived and then to jail. • • • mmm The government promises 36 ounces more of „nleat per person from October to December. As this means just 12 ounces per .month, it is a mere drop in the ocean, which may be even less, since restaurants are included in this increase. • • • MM Esther Zugel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Zugel of 6308 Carl Ave., graduated last Thursday from John Hay High School. • • • Mi Mr. Matthew Braidech, who was professor of chemistry at Case School of Applied Science, has been named Director of Industrial Research in New York. Mr. Braidech is a 1925 graduate of Ohio University and was Chief Chemist at the city water works. In 1936 he joined the faculty at Case. • • • MM It is rumored that former Governor Martin L. Davey will be a candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket next year against Lausche. The foundation for this rumor lies in the letter he wrote to Lausche in which he asked the governor not to veto the school bill and made the letter public. Former Governor Brisker may run for the Republican nomination next year. • • • mm Briggs Mfg. Co., of Detroit, which manufac- : Utres various parts for B-32 bombers, lost $26,- 400,000 worth of orders, i which were cancelled by ' the government. ) • • • BMI ] Councilman Edward L. ; Pucel announced that he will not be a candidate for mayor in Cleveland, i but will run for re-elec- 1 tion to Council in Ward I 10. i • • • mmm g Dance Recital How many of us realize the wealth of talent that is among our younger set? True this talent is not hidden under a bushel but the youngsters are a modest lot and prefer to have results speak for themselves. Sunday, June 24 at 8:30 p. m. at the Masonic Auditorium the Playhouse Square Dance Studio is putting on its annual recital. From the prevues) that the writer has seen it will be the most spectacular show ever presented I by a local school. In fact many pro-! fessional performers could not do any j more justice to their routines. The j costumes will be of the extravaganza j type, from black-out numbers to Army gold and Navy blue and colorful ballet. Those who enjoy full lively dance steps, put on by the cleverest dancers ! in Cleveland can spend , an enjoyable I evening at this recital. The neighborhood is most amply represented by Councilman Ed Kovacic's daughter, Barbara, Misses Barbara Svete. Carol Hočevar, Marie and Madeleine Grdina, Dolores Spencer, Bobbie Verovec and Frank Grdina, Jr. As a patriotic gesture a group of! the school will entertain at the big j 7t'h Loan Bond rally at Slovenian National Home, 6410 St. Clair Ave. on 'Friday evening, June 22. Come and see these youngsters. Buy a Bond. In this way you will show appreciation to your Country and neighborhood. Thornton Lee scaled the pitching heights Tuesday night when he inspired the Chicago White Sox to a dramatic 1-0 triumph over their Cleveland cousins in fog-shrouded Comis-key Park. Striking out 13 of the Indians, permitting them the slim total of three singles, Lee notched his seventh victory before 8,291 cheering rooters. Lee richly deserved the game, although it was a tough one for AI Smith, his equally venerable southpaw rival, to lose. Smith succumbed to a ninth-inning Sox rally and his wildness contributed to the loss. Cleveland's I n d i a o s Wednesday cuffed White Sox pitching for the amazing total of 14 hits, including two home runs and three doubles, yet lost themselves another game. Chicago got six singles and a homer, but that was enough to win, 5-3. Steve Gromek, the Indians' ace, was the loser for only the second time this season, both defeats being suffered here, breaking his string at five: It was the third beating in succession for the tribe, mired deeper in the second division, and the sixth at the hands of the Sok in seven meetings to date. Gromek suffered one bad inning, the fourth, and his own error helped the Sox tally four times. Ed Klieman replaced him in the seventh and was touched for the Chicago four-master, Cass Michaels' first in the major lea- ■ gues. | Joe Haynes, later followed to the !' mound by Johnny Johnson and Earl j Caldwell, took the victory. Jeff Heath started in left field for ' the first time Wednesday, but could i not help. He went hitless in four -trips, being called' out on strikes twice with .runners aboard, and dropped a fly for an error. ' There was speculation that the big I fellow was put on display to prove ' his knee was mended for a possible 1 trade. Manager Lou Boudreau had stated Tuesday he did not plan to ' start him until the team reached St. .1 Louis. Lou Boudreau, the Indians' man- -ager, for the second time was rejected ' for military service. t Following his examination this ' week at the Induction Center, Cap- C tain M. A. Durbin announced that the 27-year-old pilot was rejected because c of his ankles. s Standings as of Wednesday are as f follows: Amerilan League: Detroit, f New York, Boston, St. Louis, Chicago, Washington, CLEVELAND, Philadel- f phia. National League: New York, .1 Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, St. Louis, Chi- 1 :ago, Boston, Cincinnati, Philadelphia. . a -o- 1 Vl A tough Army sergeant, issuing the first furloughs to a group of recruits, warned thefri that they might be called back unexpectedly. Failure to leave for camp immediately, he warned, S :ould be construed as disregard for t military ordters. c "In time of war," he concluded, "it A nay even be interpreted as desertion a punishable by death. And, besides, A /ou won't get any more furloughs." T --S In a sad, hopeless voice the reject- g :d suitor exclaimed, "Well, Susie, I C uppose I'll never marry now." "Oh, you silly boy," replied Susie, tot a little flattered by the look of ragic yearning in his eyes, "just be-ause I've turned you down it doesn't f ollow that other girls will do the s ame." • rj "Oh, yes. it does," moaned the dis- A ppointed lover. "If you won't have le, who will?" --te A Iadv in Memphis, unwittingly in tc ine at a cigar counter where baseball fc iokets were on sale, was told only B grandstands" were left. "Never heard f 'em," says she, "but gimme a pack cl -I'm smoking whatever I can get i---- J____>» (t* Gunner's Mate Henry Novak was ; killed in action in the Pacific and is ; | buried on an island, his wife, Steph-. anie, has bee® notified. He previously I I had been reported missing. . I The s:.:!or is believed to have been .jat Okinawa and h d won nine battle . | stars since going to sea aboard a cruiser in September 19 43. A former . student at John Adams high School, he v)as employed by the Buckeye iFoiging Co.' Mate Novak served in : | the Navy from 1935 to 1939, and re-ente:ed May 5. 1943. A Memorial Mass for him-will be ! offered at 9 a. m. today at St. Law-. rcnce s Cathclic Church, 3547 E. 80 , S:. He was the father'of Carol Ann, 2, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Novak, 10305 Reno Ave. Other survivors arc his brothers, Seaman Walter in Connecf'cut, John, Anthony, 1! Frank, Joseph and Edward, and sis-jters, Mrs. Mary Robert, Mrs. Sophie Witwer and Mrs. Nellie Solinski. Major Herman M. Turk, reported missing on operational flight from Algiers to Florence, Italy, on January 23 is now listed as killed on that date, according to word received by his father, Louis Turk, Sr., of 19441 Pas-now Ave., Euclid. Major Turk, 41, was superintendent of Lima State Hospital before he entered the service four year ago. At Kelly Field, Tex., he set up the examining board for cadets and later he spent more than two'years teaching ; neuro-psychiatry at the school of avia-. tion medicine at Randolph Field. While at Randolph Field he also served on the faculty of Our Lady of the Lake College at San Antonio. After joining the 12th Air Force in Italy in May, 1944 he was first a medical corps flight surgeon and later its chief psychiatrist. At the time of his death he was doing research work in the psychiatric field on pilot failures. Major Turk's wife, Daphne, and his two sons, Robert, six, and James, four months, are living in San Antonio. Pfc. John J. Kenik was wounded on Ie Shima April 20, his wife, Helen, 8913 Fuller Ave., has learned. The infantryman, 25, the son of Rudolf Ken-ik, 8908 Union Ave., entered service 111 October, 1942, and trained at Camn Wheeler, Ga. He went overseas in March, 1944. Pfc. Kenik formerly worked for the. U. S. Aluminum Co. and has a brother Pvt. Edward, at Camp Atterbury, Ind. Another brother. Frank, is a medically discharged serviceman. DEATH NOTICES Carlovic, Mary—Wife of Joseph, mother of Josephine, Margaret, Pau-daughter of Joseph, sister of ten. line Willday. Lillian. Helen, Joan, Residence at 984 E. 143 St. Cimperman, John—H u s b a n d of Frances (nee Car), father of John. Joseph, Frances Ahey, Josephine Gerl, i Helen Nance, Alice Horton, brother 'of three. Residence at 659 Voelker i Ave. j Dobre, Johanna—Wife of Frank, mother of Angela Lesiak, Jennie, Emily, Frank, Pfc. Victor, Sgt. John, Pfc. Albert Pfc. Eddie, sister of Rose Dol-sak. Residence at 1118 E. 66 St. Ducic Anna—Daughter of John & Helen. sister of Mary de Maria, Martha, Helen Trifanti, Dorothy, Diana, Nick afrid George. Residence at 8915 Booth Ave. Iczak, Agnes — Mother of Esther, Dolores Koljat, Dorothy, Adeline, Mary .fane. Residence at 20017 Miller Ave. Kocjancic, Josephine (nee Beretic) —Wife of John, mother of Josephine Kraine, Mary Kraine, Jennie Willough-by. Gabriela Stefanbach, sister of Rose Salamon. Residence at 10106 Gibson Ave. Miller, Pauline (nee Stepic)—Wife of Ralph daughter of Anton and Josephine Stepic, sister of Anton, Frank, Pfc. Joseph. Residence at 8101 Mansfield Ave. Mocnik, John—Husband of Agnes, father of Mary Struna, Anna Cirnski, John, Joseph, Vladimir. Residence at 12605 Longmead Ave. Paulin, Frank—Husband of Stephanie (nee Leban), father of Ludwig, F. 1/C Edward (Pacific), Emma and Olivia. Residence at 6622 Bliss Ave. Starešina, John G. — Ten-month-old son of John and Mary of 26909 Rose Rd., Westlake, O. Zorn, Frances (nee Lican)— Mother of Emma Zupan, Ida Kukla, Loretta, Cpl. Joseph, Pfc. Edward, Cpl. Elmer, S 1/C Alfred, sister of Peter. Resi-1 dence at 1708 Ardoyne Rd. 1 BIRTHS j ■— i The family of Mr. and Mrs. John Sustarsic of 651 E. 99 St., announce the birth of a daughter, their first child. The mother's maiden name was Mary Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. are grandparents for the first time. Martin Frank of 651 E. 99 St., who The happy daddy is the son of Mrs. Sustarsic of 1194 E. 71 St., who is grandmother for the fourth time. Congratulations! WEDDINGBELLS j Today at St. Vitus Church, Pfc.' Frances Urenjak, daughter of Ivana Stefancic, 1140 E. 63 St., will be married to John Grigron of 5129 Detroit Ave., Dearborn, Mich. --o--I A friend of ours was called to the telephone on his birthday recently and to his amazement heard the nearly-forgotten singing telegram: "Happy Birthday to You!" "But this is forbidden," he ex-1 claimed. "How come?" 1 The singer whispered cheerfully, I "Black market!" CONGRATULATIONS, CORINNE! j ARMY NEWS ^r'^rfflfflBft - UMB PFC. JACK PURCELL Pictured above is Pfc. Jack Purcell, son of Mrs. Mary Purcell of 1123 Addison Rd. Jack will be home for 60 days to help him forget what he has suffered as a German prisoner of war. Captured July 9 of last year in Normandy, he was liberated bv the American troops April 29 of this year. Last Saturday, Joseph A. Mismas, Mo. M. M- '/C, arrived by plane for a 10-day furlough. Friends may visit him at 1404 E. 53 St. The Navy Department reports how Lieutenant Commander Anton J. Sin-tic, Jr., of 5402 Superior Ave., was rescued off the coast of Korea. Two patrol bombers, one of them led by Commander Sintic, spotted a Japanese tanker near the coast. Sintic went in and bombed the tanker, while the tanker opened up on him, seriously damaging his plane. Completing his bombing, he made a forced landing in the sea. The other bomber followed and landed nearby and all of the crew were- quickly taken aboard and took off just as the Japanese tanker came within range and started firing. "We were all back in time for supper," said Sintic. Liberated from a German prison camp was Pvt. Joseph Breznikar, 26, of 5158 Miller Ave., Maple Heights, O. He was captured November 29. So far, 789 servicemen have been reported freed from the Cleveland area. Cpl. Robert James of 1137 E. 72 St., arrived 011 a 30-day furlough from England. He was with the 453rd bomb group for 18 months. The group broke all previous 8th Air Force records. On June 27, he must report to Camp Atterbury, Ind. Pfc. Elmer Janchar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Janchar, 620 E. 94 St., is home after 35 months of service in the Southwest Pacific. He is a brother of Dr. Leonard Janchar. Friends are welcome to visit Pfc. Anthony Arko, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Arko, 1012 E. 77 St., who arrived home from a German prison camp. He will be home for two I months. Pfc. Anthony Klaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klaus, Harpersfield, O., writes from Germany, that he met two Slovenians, Ludwig and John Praznik, who were German prisoners. Their home is in Yugoslavia but they have a brother in America, i Sgt. Stanley Legan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Legan of 15917 Holmes' Ave. writes to his parents from Germany that he is feeling pretty good. He was wounded twice,—once in France, and after he recovered he was sent to Germany, where he was wounded again. He was then sent to a hospital in France but now is back again on the job. He sends best? regards to all his friends in Cleveland. Anton Skufca of 3532 E. 78 St„ has ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for his son, S/Sgt. Edward, who is serving somewhere' on the Pacific. Pfc. John E. 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JOSEPHINE DRASLER-BECKER Susi.: IV. 3200 Res.: KE 5325 Rights of Small Nations | The political committee of the American Conferee® < ternational Affairs, composed of leading labor sp , warns that the rights of the small nations be'observ San Francisco conference, or there can be no world Pe ' 0. f the "If the peace settlement imposed by the arms oi ^ powers," the committee says, "should neglect the fu" rights of small nations, disregard their right of n tion and violate the principles of international justice , VI ish interests of the mighty, the basis of the world or j a. be dangerously undermined from the vety beginning I The confidence of the small nations would be sha^t the great powers would have no other way of main^al N new status than by ever increasing coercion. i £ "This development, coupled with the inescapab^^ of the great powers, would not only make impossible ^ . limitation of armaments after this war, but on the 3 J would inaugurate a new era of gigantic armaments sue I'l never before been seen in history. Thus, the economic, social and political progress 0 ^ pies would be hampered, and any serious attempt a , 1 tional cooperation for collective security would be Pa'a ^ -o--^ad-l DEADLINE FOR ALL COj WEDNESDAY NIG^ ^