Ameriška Domovi ima < /% mm' e r h e /% m— home AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY NO. 177 National and International Circulation CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1961 SLOVENIAN MORNING NEWSPAPER STEV. LX — VOL. LX Kongres je izglasoval nov vselilveni zakon Dopolnilo je brez bistvenih sprememb, ima pa nekaj važnih olajšav. WASHINGTON, D. C: — Znani kongresnik Fr. Walter, ki vodi našo imigracijsko politiko, je opravil skozi Kongres nov imi-gracijski zakon, ki pa ne vsebuje posebnih novosti. V glavnem je poostren postopek za tiste, ki jim je administracija odredila deportacijo, pa se ji upiralo s sodnim postopkom. To pot so izbirali najrajši ko-munisti in njihovi sopotniki. Zavlačevali so sodni postopek za dclga leta. Novi zakon dovoljuje dalje še vselitev 11,000 kandidatom “druge in tretje preference” brez kvote. V te skupine spadajo 2t'ne, neporočeni otroci, starši hd. Zakon določa tudi kvote za nove države v Afriki in Aziji: j 00 imigrantov po državi. Glaj-•;ano bo tudi vseljevanje tistih kandidatov, ki samo kažejo znake jetike. Privilegiji, ki jih uživajo sirote, adoptirane po ameriških državljanih, so z novim zakonom postali stalni; do-sle3 so jih obnavljali vsakih par let. Zakon je že odobren po ukup-hi komisiji Senata in Predstavil Škega doma. Upajo, da bo izglasovan že te dni. Predsednik ga bo gotovo podpisal, da-siravno ni popolnoma v skladu z njegovimi željami. » ' S I . I V *•- »V v ■» ti!i& —------------ Ford Motor Co. hoče kupiti Philco Corp. NEW YORK, N. Y. — lord Motor Co. je objavila načit o nakupu Philco Corp. Direkcorija c'beh družib sta se načelno spo-raaumela o združitvi, ki pa jo •morajo potrditi še delničarji. S to združitvijo, če do njo res 'Wide, bo Ford Motor Co., ki k:' doslej izdelovala izključno c‘v tam ubile, segla tudi na druga področja industrije, kar je General Motors Corp. že davno storila. Norveške parlamentarne volitve prava senzacija OSLO, Nor. — Na Norveškem je vladala nepretrgano celih 26 let socijalistična stranka. Imela je ves ča-s absolutno večino v parlamentu, ki šteje 150 poslancev. V dosedanjem parlamentu je bila večina že pičla znašala je samo dva glasova, vendar so vsi pričakovali, da seuunje parlamentarne volitve ne bodo spremenile dosedanjega razmerja političnih sil v parlamentu; Preti pričakovanju je soeija-listična stranka dobila samo 74 mandatov, izgubila je torej 4, te so ji pa odnesli uporniki v njenih lastnih vrstah, ki so se odcepili od stranke in kandidirali svoje pristaše. Dobili so 2 mandata in s tem postali jeziček na norveški parlamentarni tehtnici. Vse šriri ne-socijalistične stranke so tudi dobile sarro 74 mandatov. Ker so sprte med seboj, bo morala sestaviti novo vlado socijalistična stranka in skati rešitev krize v koalicijski vladi. Verjetno bo pritegnila k sebi oba uporniška poslanca. Razlika med socijalistično stranko in uporniki ni namreč velika. U-;omiki zahtevajo samo nevtralno zunanjo politiko, dočim je Norveška bila zmeraj v NATO. Glede domače politike ni med shema socijalističnima skunina-ma nobene razlike. Komunisti so pri volitvah popolnoma pogoreli. Zgubili so še šstj mandat, ki so ga do sedaj imeli. (aria povzročila manj škode, kol je kazalo! Zavarovalni strokovnjaki sodijo, da škoda ne pik-sega sto milijonov. NEW YORK, N. Y. — Strokovnjaki za zavarovanja so mnenja, da hurikan Carla ni napravil toliko škode, kot j. prvotno kazalo. Njegova uničevalna sila se je razdivjala na ozkem obalnem področju, nn poti v notranjost dežele pa je naglo prenehala. Tako je po hurikanu prizadeto ozemlje sorazmerno manjše, kot so prvotno pričakovali. S tem se je spremenila tudi ocena splošne škode. Sodijo da ta ne bo preuegla sto milijonov dolarjev. Hurikan je na svoji pati od Mehiškega zaliva do Illinoisa zahteval najmanj 31 človeških življenj in p-gnal okoli pol milijona ljudi iz njihovih bivrnišč v varnejše predele dežele. tz slov. naselbin QJ^QMEKO IN D. RUSK SE SESTANETA V NEW TORKU! ®^>nn zadržal nekaj vojakov p© odslužnem roku BONN, Zah. Nem. — Vlada je ? ^avda, da bo okoli 6,00d vo-0v obdržala pod orožjem tri v^esece preko odsluženega voja-o^f r°ba zaradi mednarodnega - -°žaja. Ti vojaki bi bili sicer opuščeni med 30. sept. in 31. df*emibrom. ,o^i 30,000 n a daljni h voja-V’ kMerih rai< poteče s kon-v. tega meseca, je bilo obve-^ogoojo biti takoj po-V-W na trimesečne vojaške Angolski begunci postali resno breme za Kongo LEOPOLDVILLE, Kongo. — Upor domačinov v portugalski koloniji Angola je pognal do sedaj 131,000 beguncev, povečini lensk in otrok, v Kongo. Seboj liso mogli vzeti ničesar, ker pač ličesar nimajo. Kongoška vlada je organizirala zasilno oskr-ao, nima pa za ta posel ne pripravne ustanove ne denarja. Vlada je sklenila, da bo zadevo spravila pred Združene naro-le in jih prosila, naj ji pomagajo, kajti število angolskih beguncev bo sedaj rastlo še hitrej- Pred novimi pogajanji Francije in Alžirci? TUNIS, Tun. — Kakor hitro se je vrnil iz Beograda uovi predsednik alžirske upormške vlade Ben Khedda, so začeli uporniki širiti glasove, da bo kmalu prišlo do novih pogajanj med njima in De Gaullom. Obenem trdijo, da sedanja vlada ni prav nič levičarska, da hoče biti v zunanji politiki strogo nevtralna, v domači pa naklonjena socijalnim reformam. Pod tem 'geslom se na Torze skriva želja uporniške vlade, da primerno “socijalizacijo" pobere premoženje vsem bogatim francoskim priseljencem v Alžiriji. To so zaslutili francoski priseljenci in takoj začeli ponovno akcijo za “francosko Alžirijo.” Verjetno je s tem tudi v zvezi zadnji atentat na De Gaul-la. Kralj Saud odslovil svojega brata iz vlade DAMASK, Sir. — Kralj 3aud Schacht še vedno delaven J^UT, Lih. — Nekdanji jj tfrjev finančni minister dr. gi' bohaoht, ki je v letih po dru- jim Vet0Vni v°jni pomagal s svo-v * ^asveti prcnekaterim drža. ie rešitvvi finančnih težav, io/Prejel nedavno podobno na-0 °d strani libanonske vlade. il!®HWlNDS Vremenski prerok pravi: ^hlačno in hladneje. Najvišja tem Peratura 62. BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Tu je pretekli teden umrla Minka Seršen, hčerka poznanega iOja-ka Rudolfa Seršena, rojena 1. j 1909 v Domžalah. Zapustila je štiri sestre in dva brata. Pokopali so jo zadnji torek s sv. mašo v slovenski cerkvi na Osmi. PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Polk. Ferdinand J. Chcsarek, sin rojaka Josepha Chesarka, ,-.voje-časnega gl. tajnika Slovemko-hrvaške zveze, ki se je združila | s Hrvatsko bratsko zajedmeo. je bil nedavno povišan v brigad-m ga generala. Nezadovoljni točam zahtevajo nov® volilv® AKRA, Gana. — železničarji in pristaniški delavci še vedno štraj kaj o. Središče železničarskega štrajka je v železniškem križišču Takoradi. Tamkaj zbrani stavku j oči delavci sc v posebni resoluciji zahtevah takojšnjo vrnitev predsednika republike Kvarne Nkrumaha s počitnic v Sovjetski zvezi in nove volitve. Do štrajkov je prišlo, ko se Je vlada odločila izvajati politiko skrajnega varčevanja in odredila, da morajo delavci izročiti pet odstotkov svojega zaslužka v j; oseben varčevalni sklad pod vladnim nadzorstvom. Vlada je skušala štrajk zlomiti z razniki ukrepi, kar pa se ji dcelcj še ni posrečilo. Napovedujejo celo, da utegne priti do splošnega štrajka.. ...Vladi ie tQ eesebno neugodno, ker se vaši v Akri konferenca finančnih ministrov britske Skupnosti rodov. Sovjetsko zunanje ministrstvo je sinoči objavilo, da se bosta prihodnji torek sestala na zasedanju Združenih narodov v New Yorku sovjetski zunanji minister Andrej Gromiko in državni tajnik ZDA Dean Rusk na razgovor o Berlinu in Nemčiji. MOSKVA, ZSSR. — Razgovori med Zahodom in Vzhodom o Beninu in Nemčiji so pripravljeni. Ameriški poslanik L. Thompson je najprej povprašal, če se je pripravljen sovjetski zunanji minister Gromiko srečati z ameriškim državnim tajnikom Ruskom ?ekom zasedanja ZJru-ženih narodov v New Yorku. Sovjetska vlada je pristala na tak sestanek, ki naj bi služil “izmenjavi” misli in stališč ter pokazal, če so uspešni razgovori možni. Sovjetsko zunanje ministrstvo je včeraj objavilo, da je razgovor Gro-miko-Rusk dogovorjen. Gromiko bo odpotoval od tod jutri v New York, kjer bo v torek odprto redno zasedanje glavne skupščine Združenih narodov._______________ _________ Sovjetska objava omenja izja- vo predsednika Kennedya od O čem je Rus govoril z Ru-pr e tekle srede, da mora biti skom, ni bilo objavljeno. Razgo-n j egov morebitni sestanek s vori treh zunanjih ministrov se Hruščevim pripravljen s pred-(bodo danes nadaljevali. Pridru-hodnimi razgovori med Gromi-!žil se jim bo še zunanji minister kom in Ruskom. Resni napor o-|Zah. Nemčije. Vse bo sprejel oeh strani najti rešitev iz se- predsednik Kennedy, danjega spora o Berlinu in na- Amerika bo gost tujim diplomatom za sobote in nedelje WASHINGTON, D. C. — Na pobudo državnega tajništva je Nemčiji bo omogočil nadaljevanje razgovorov in morebitni kompromis. Trenutno je za to malo izgledov. Hruščev vztraja odločno na svoji zahtevi po podpisu mirovne pogodbe, ki naj uzakoni sedanje stanje v Nemčiji in v Srednji Evropi, torej prav to, česar zahodne sile nočejo. Predsednik sovjetske vlade je povedal, da morejo biti razgovori uspešni in koristni le, če ne bodo zahodne sile skušale z njihovo pomočjo zavlačevati podpis mirovne pogodbe z Nemčijo. Z drugimi besedami se to pravi, če bodo pristale na njegove zahteve. Razgovori Ruska in Gromika so bodo začeli v torek, torej po Zahodni protest zavrnjen Zahodni protest zaradi motnje civilnega prometa skozi kori- Iz Clevelanda in okolice Začetek pouka— Slovenska šola pri Sv. Vidu bo začela redni pouk jutri, v so-aoto, ob devetih dopoldne. Seja— Podr. št. 17 SMZ ima v nedeljo ob dveh pop. sejo pri Mattu Intiharju na 630 E. 222 St. Podr. št. 5 SMZ ima jutri ob sedmih zv. sejo v navadnih prostorih. Obisk iz Argentine— G. Franc Krištof, ki je prišel za kratek čas na obisk iz Argentine, bo nocoj okoli osme prišel v Baragov dom, kjer bo onim, ki jih zanima, lahko opisal razmere v Argentini. Vsi dobrodošli! Prijeten obisk— Včeraj se je oglasila v uradu iista ga. Nija Natlačen, soproga pok. bana dr. Marka Natlačena. V Clevelandu bo ostala nekaj dni, nato se bo vrnila i/ Montreal v Kanado, kjer živi stalno pri sinu Tonetu. Domača večerja— Mello-Bar & Lounge vabi jutri zvečer od 7. do 10. v proslu- dorje med Zah. Nemčijo in Zah. (vo 0bjetnice otvoritve na “Fam- sklenilo že 30 družin, da bodo (volitvah v Nemčiji, ko bo o vabile tuje diplomate — misije- nemškem v p r a š anju govoriti ni so pri tem največ tisti iz Azi- lažje odprto. ! je in Afrike — naj prebijejo pri Posveti v Washingtonu WASHINGTON, D.C. — Zu v Saudski Arabiji je odpustil iz njih sobote in nedelje kot njiho-vlade svojega brata princa Ta- vi gostje, lal, ki se je zavzemal za odločne ' Načrt se imenuje “Operation nan ji ministri treh zahodnih za- reforme. Weekend.” Deležni ga bodo ne Talal, ki je bil v vladi finančni srmo diplomatje iz Washingtona, in gospodanski minister, je na ampak tudi iz Združenih naro-5e, ker bo v provinci Katanga ovoji nedavni poti po Evrope na- dov. Posebna prednost načrta verjetno kmalu zavladal red in povedal obsežne upravne in za-J tiči v tem, da bodo tuje diplo-nir. Begunci prihajajo namreč lajveč v to provinco, ker jim ie najbližja. sedbenih sil Nemčije so včeraj razpravljali o položaju v Nemčiji, Laosu in Kongu. Tekom njihovega razgovora se je oglasil v državnem tajništvu na nujen honodajne reforme v državi, imate lahko zavarovali pred vaz-j sestanek z državnim tajnikom Smatrajo ga za najbolj napred-jnimi neljubimi incidenti, ki nega člana kraljevske rodbine, jv zvezi s segregacijo. Ruskom sovjetski poslanik Men-šikov, ki se je vrnil iz Moskve. Streznjenje na Kitajskem - obetanega raja nikjer! CLEVELAND, O. — Vodniku i množic. Propaganda je tem za-kitajsikega komunizma Mao-Ize- j čcla pripovedovat^ da sledi vsa-ungu je uspelo v prvi dobi po-egniti za seboj ljudske množi- so, ki so upale, da jih bo novi red, ki je kazal toliko udarnosti n discipline, rešil tisočletne stike in revščine. Komunistična propaganda je tedaj trobila vsem, ki jih je dosegla o “velikem skoku naprej,” ki bo Kitajsko naglo spremenil iz zaostale poljedelske dežele v moderno industrijsko. Množice so verjele in se dale vpreči v izvajanje velikopoteznih načrtov. Delale in potile so se nekaj let. Ko so spoznale, ds ostajajo velikopotezni načrti no papirju, da se napovedi in obljube ne uresničujejo, so se začele trezniti. Navdušenje je zamenjala malodušnost, de’ovno vnemo malomarnost in izostajanje od dela. Vlada v Peipingu je morala spremeniti svoje gospodarske načrte zaradi "slabih” letin in zaradi nezadovoljnih ljudskih kemu velikemu “skoku naprej” po zakonu valovanju malo nazadovanje. Množice čakajo in se sprašujejo, kdaj bo nazadovanju zopet sledil skek naprej. Po poročilu tednika “Time” so pretekli te-aen znižali obrok riža za odrasle prebivalce v Šanghaju od 22 funtov na mesec na 17.6 funtov. Zelenjava je redka, rib skoro ni mogoče dobiti, meso pa je bilo prebivalstvu zadnjič na razpolago ob kitajskem novem letu v preteklem februarju. Bilo je trdo, kruto leto, ko je bilo pomanjkanje hrane očitno po vsej ogro. rnni deželi. Za letos in prihodnje leto iz-gledi niso nič boljši. Po najugodnejših cenitvah letošnja letina žita ne bo večja od 18u milijonov ton, 40 milijonov manj, kot so upali in dejansko mar*’ kot leta 1957, ko je bilo treba hraniti kakih 60 do 70 milijonov manj ljudi. Komunistična vlada v Pei- čovlja za družino na leto. V bli-pingu meče vso krivdo na slabo žini Tiensina so cementarno spre. vreme, toda študija univerze v [menili v neke vrste mlin, ki iz-Hong-Kongu, ki Jo je izvedel deluje “dodatna živila” z mlet prof. E. S. Kirby, govori druga-!jcm sena, travnih korenin in če. Podnebne razmere v Hong drugih rastlin. Pomanjkanje Kongu, na Formozi in v pokra-]usnja je pripravilo neko podjet- jini Kvantung na kitajski celini so po ugotovitvah prof. Kirbya približno enako, tudi vreme je bilo letos v vseh teh predelih enako slabo. Pri tem je pridelek na področju Hong Konga od lan. skega manjši za 8%, na Formozi za 13%, v kitajski pokrajini Kvantung pa kar za — 30%. Tak padec brez dvoma ni moglo povzročiti samo vreme, ampak v večji meri nemara kot visme ljudje, ki so izgubili vero v svoje komunistične vodnike. Oblaoti so poslale milijone de. lavcev iz tovarn na polja pomagat kmetom. To je zmanjšalo proizvodnjo splošnih industrijskih potrebščin. Oblasti so zato morale omejiti nakup bombažnega blaga na le dva in pol kv. je v Dairenu, da skuša izdelovati čevlje iz — ribjih kož. Da bi povečali pridelek ž*ve-ža in malo pomirili kmece, so jim dovolili uporabo malega kosa zemlje za lastne potrebe. Lahko rede tudi nekaj kokoši m po kakega prašiča. Odvisno hrano lahko prodajo na prostem tr gu. Težava je zopet v tem, da Berlinom so Sovjeti zavrnili češ. da civilna letala nimajo tam nič opraviti. Včeraj je neko sovjetsko leta-letelo čisto blizu ameriškega potniškega letala na poti iz Ber-i ina v Hamburg. Ameriški zastopnik je protestiral pri sovjetskem zastopniku skupne komisije, ki ureja promet v zračnih koridorjih. Dva zahodnonemška vojaška letalca sta s svojimi jet letali zašla v Zah. Berlin in pristala na etališču Tegel v francoskem sektorju. Zahodnonemška vlada se je takoj opravičila pri sovjetskemu poslaniku v Bonnu. Po dogovoru med štirimi zavezniki ne sme v Zah. Berlin za-hodnonemško vojaštvo, kot ne bi smelo vzhodnonemško iti v Vzhod. Berlin. Zadnje vesti WASHINGTON, D.C. — Atomska komisija je objavila, da so Sovjeti razstrelili deseto jedrsko orožje. Njegova moč je obsegala več milijonov ton o-bičajnega razstreliva. Atomska komisija je prepričana, da ZDA še vedno vodijo v atomskem orožju. LOS ANGELES, Cali. — Letalske sile so srečno prestregle kapsulo z instrumenti, ki jo je satelit Razkrivač XXX. poslal nazaj proti Zemlji, nedaleč od Havajev. E L I Z A B E THVILLE, Kat. — Predsednik Katangc se je z močno stražo vrnil v svoje bivališče in izjavil, da bo nadaljeval borbo z Združenimi narodi, če treba do smrti. Katan-ške čete, ki so se jim pridružili v mestu bivajoči belci, so spravile čete ZN v precejšnjo zagato. Mesto je delno v oblasti čet ZN, delno v oblasti domačinov. tly Style Buffet”. Vstop samo z vstopnicami! Podrobnosti v o-glasu angleškega dela lista. Proslava dneva državljanstva— V nedeljo je Dan državljanstva, ki ga je proglasil predsednik ZDA v proslavo obletnice podpisa zvezne ustave 17. sept. 1787. Posebni odbor prireja proslavo z lepim sporedom na prostorih Lake Shore Country Ciuha v Bratenahlu. Začetek ob petih pop. Vstopnice so na razpolago v Nationalities Services Center, 1620 Prospect Ave., SU 1-4560. Priznanje mestnemu sodišču v Euclidu— Ameriška odvetniška zbornica je dala mestnemu sodišču v Euclidu zaradi postopanja, naprav in postopka v slučajih prometnih prestopkov posebno priznanje. Izročil mu ga bo v četrtek, 21. sept., ob 11. dop. v prostorih sodišča predsednik vrhovnega sodišča v Ohio Carl V. Weigandt. Prodaja peciva— Podružnice SŽZ bodo imele 15. okt. v dvorani sv. Vida po I. sv. maši prodajo peciva. Tečaji ruščine— V torek, 26. sept., ob 6:30 zv. se bodo začeli v Nationalities Services Center na 1620 Prospect Ave. začetni in nadaljevalni tečaji ruščine. V istih prostorih se bodo začeli 2. okt. tudi začetniški in nadaljevalni tečaji angleščine za novodošle in one, ki se pripravljajo na pridobite'' državljanstva. Za prijavo kličite SU 1-4560. za izikupljeni denar nimajo kaj kupiti, ker vlada povsod očitno LONDON, Vel. Brit. — Anglc-pomanjkanje vseh potrebščin. Nihče ne pričakuje, da bodo kitajski komunisti popustih od svojih načrtov popolne komunU zacije dežele, popustili so le, da se razmere malo zboljšajo, nato bodo privili znova. Tedaj bodo naleteli na iztrezmjene množice, ki so spoznale, da z obljubljenim rdečim rajem ni nič! ška vlada je zahtevala od Združenih narodov pojasnilo i zaradi nastopa čet ZN v Ka-tangi. Po njenem mnenju je to čisto vmešavanje v notranje zadeve Konga, do kar ZN nimajo nobene pravice. ANKARA, Tur. — Posebno vojaško sodišče je danes objavilo smrtno kazen za bivšega predsednika vlade Menderesa in za biv. predsednika republike Bajarja. DETROIT, Mich. — Predstavniki General Motors in Unije avtomobilskega delavstva so izjavili, da bodo nadaljevali razgovore o novi pogodbi in da upajo, da bo do ponedeljka dosežen popoln sporazum, kar naj bi napravilo konec štraj-ku. MOSKVA, ZSSR. — Sovjetska zveza je včeraj preskusila novo več delno medcelinsko raketo na srednjem Pacifiku. Letela je okoli 7,500 milj daleč in padla le okoli 1000 jardov od določenega cilja. Ameriška Domovina E If Mr/EUs- MOIMK 0117 St. Clair Ave. — HEnJerson l-(H)28 — Cleveland 3, Oblo National and International Circulation Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays and 1st week of July Manager and Editor: Mary Debevec NAROČNINA i Za Zedinjene države: $12.00 na leto; $7.00 za pol leta; $4.00 za 3 mesece Za Kanado in dežele izven Zed. držav: $14.00 na leto; $8.00 za pol leta; $4.50 za 3 mesece Petkova izdaja $3.00 na leto SUBSCRIPTION RATES i United States: $12.00 per year; $7.00 for 6 months; $4.00 for 3 months Canada and Foreign Countries: $14.00 per year; $8.00 for 6 months; $4.50 for 3 months Friday edition $3.00 for one year Second Class postage paid at Cleveland, Ohio No. 177 Fri., Stept. 15, 1961 stične spletke naj nam bodo samo v še večjo vzpodbudo za še odločnejše nastopanje proti komunizmu, kjer koli :.n kakor koli se pojavi, kajti samo na ta način bomo dosegli svoj končni cilj: zrušenje komunistične diktature in osvoboditev naroda njegove sužnosti. (“Svob. Sloveniji. ’) BESEDA IZ NARODA Edmund Turk bo zmagal pri primarnih volitvah Vsa sredstva so jim dobrodošla Slovenci smo imeli izseljence že pred prvo svetovno vojno. V glavnem so tedaj odhajali v Severno AmeriKo, manj v Kanado in Južno Ameriko. Po prvi svetovni vojni je veliko slovenskih delovnih ljudi odhajalo v zahodne evropske države, precej pa še vedno v prekomorske držive. Za njimi so v te države odhajali slovenski izseljenski duhovniki, v evropske države pa tudi slovenski izseljenski učitelji. Slovenskim ljudem so bili v pomoč in zaščito, slovenska mladina je pa imela v njih uobre vzgojitelje. Izseljenci iz Slovenije so se lahko v potrebi zatekali po pomoč tudi na jugoslovanska diplomatska predstavništva, na katerih so bili ponekod tudi izseljenski Komisarji. Tudi nekaj Slovencev je bilo med njimi. Po drugi svetovni vojni je komunistična oblast izseljenske učitelje odstavila. Razlog je bil pač edino to, ker riso bili komunisti. Njej je bila komunistična propaganda rr.ed izseljenci več kakor pa narodna vzgoja slovenske izseljenske mladine. Svojih načrtov pa komunisti le niso mogli doseči, ker so med slovenskimi izseljenci še naprej estali slovenski duhovniki, ki niso v ničemer odvisni od Titovih diplomatskih predstavništev. Po letu 1945 imamo Slovenci tudi politično emigracijo, ki v svobodnem svetu nadaljuje boj proti komunistični tiraniji v domovini. V vseh državah si je z lastnimi sredstvi obnovila organizacijsko in kultlurno življenje, ustanovila pevske zbore, gledališke družine, izdaja svoje liste, revije in knjige in z lastnimi sredstvi si je v vseh večjih slovenskih naseljih postavila lastne narodne domove. V ojih .se zbirajo Slovenci pri kulturnih in prosvetnih večerih, gledaliških'predstavah, koncertih in družabnih prireditvah. Slovenska politična emigracija pa je posvetila vso pozornost tudi slovenski izseljenski mladini. Zato je v vseh večjih slovenskih naselbinah začela ustanavljati slovenske ,olske tečaje. V Argentini so prvi začeli zastajati že leta 1949, 1950 in 1951 ter se imenujejo po zaslužnih slovenskih možeh. Eden teh tečajev v San Justu — bo prav prihodnjo nedeljo slavil 10-letnico obstoja in uspešnega delovanja. Za Argentino so slovenski šolski tečaji začeli nastajati tudi v Sev. Ameriki in Kanadi, lani so ga dobili tudi v Avstraliji. V slovenskih šolskih tečajih se slovenska izseljenska mladina med drugim seznanja tudi z nepotvorjeno slovensko zgodovino. V nji zve za vse nesreče, ki so zadevale slovenski narod: za turške vpade in ropanja, za zatiranje Slovencev pod Avstrijo, zve pa tudi za največjo nesrečo, ki je sploh mogla nadenj priti — za komunistično revolucijo, za komunistične zločine, umore, požige, mučenja in pokolje slovenske narodne vojske. Gotovo, da komunistom ni prav, da se v svobodnem svetu vzgaja slovenska izseljenska mladina v narodnem, demokratskem in verskem duhu, t. j. v duhu, ki je povsem nasproten marksistični ideologiji, s katero zastrupljajo slovensko mladino doma. Zato bi radi delovanje teh tečajev preprečili. Ker sami te moči nimajo, se poslužujejo denun-ciacij. Eno takih smo nedavno brali v enem od buer.os-aireških listov, češ, “da je bila v Uruguayu, Argentini in Brazilu ustanovljena vrsta šol za slovenske emigrante- otroke in odrasle —, v katerih se ne poučuje samo jezik njihove domovine, ampak in zlasti komunistična ideologija.” Namen denunciacije je prozoren? Oblasti opozoriti, da so šolski tečaji šola za vzgajanje komunističnih propagandistov, proti katerim je treba nastopiti. Ta želja se jim pa ne bo izpolnila. Kajti oblasti vseh držav, ki so sprejele povojne slovenske emigrante, dobro vedo, da so vsi ti morali v svet samo zato, ker ne marajo živeti pod komunističnim nasiljem in da so povsod konstruktiven element v novih družbah in skupnostih, v katere so se vključili in da s komunisti nimajo, in tudi ne marajo imeti nič skupnega ter povsod proti njim tudi nastopajo. Gornja komunistična intriga je samo nov poizkus komunističnih totalitarcev, da bi preprečili delovanje slovenski demokratski emigraciji v svobodnem svetu. Spaaa v isiio vrsto kot Rankovičeve izjave: razbiti in onemogočiti slovensko protikomunistično skupnost. Rankovič bi to lad dosegel s sirensldmi glasovi, s katerimi vabi emigiante domov, ali da vsaj “urede svoj odnos do Jugoslavije” na komunističnih diplomatskih predstavništvih, denunciue'ija proti šolskim tečajem ima pa namen preprečiti nadaljnje vzgajanje slovenske izseljenske mladine v protikomunističnem duhu. Za slovenskega političnega emigranta je pri vseh len komunističnih spletkah proti slovenski demokratski emigraciji važno tole. Komunistični napadi so nam potrdilo, da se nismo izneverili idealom, zaradi katerih smo nastopili proti komunistom doma, šli v emigracijo v svobodni svet, kjer nastopamo proti komunistični tiraniji. Ti napadi in te komum- Edmund J. Turk Cleveland, O. — Edward J. Kovačič, predsednik Demokratskega kluba 23. varde, je prepričan, da bo sedanji zastopnik 23. varde v mestnem svetu Edmund J. Turk zmagal odločilno že pri primarnih volitvah 3. oktobra. Edi Kovačič je dejal, da je no. vi član mestnega sveta, ki je nasledil njegovega brata Johna, priznan že dolgo pri štev..nih organizacijah v 23. vardi kot izredno sposoben mlad mož, značajen in predan svojim nalogam. Zastopniki posameznih voliv-nih predelov v 23. vardi so izbrali 9. avgusta Edmunda Turka za naslednika bivšega mestnega odbornika Johna Kovačiča soglasno kot izredno sposobnega za to mesto. Demokratski klub 23. varde je E. Turka takoj podprl kot vrednega polnega zaupanja in -podpore cele 23. varde. Predsednik kluba je pozval vse volivce naj svojega novega zastopnika v mestneih svetu ppp- prHrunrnih volitvah 3. oktobra podpro s tem, da gredo na volišče in oddajo zanj svoj glas. Edmund Turk je sin Jožeta in Roze Turk ter je bil rojen na 1046 E. 69. St., kjer še sedaj živi s svojimi starši. Obiskoval je šolo sv. Vida, nato Cathedral Latin višjo šolo, bil v letih '943 do 1946 v vojni pri mornarici. Po povratku domov je študiral na John Carrol University, bil .zaposlen nato pri zavarovalni družbi, pa končal pravne študije na Marshall Law Schoci leta 1954. Leta 1956 se je pridružil kot odvetnik Jou Zormanu v pisarni v SND na 6411 St. Clair Ave. Katolišlki vojni veterani pri Sv. Vidu so ga izvolili za svojega poveljnika štiri zaporedna leta. Turk je v glavnem odboru Slov. dobrodelne zveze, je član K3KJ, odbornik korporacije Baragov dom ter delaven član faro sv. Vida. Zaradi te dejavnosti v javnosti ga je Clevelandska mlajša trgovinska zbornica imenovala za enega izmed mož leta 1959. E. J. K. * Preteklo sredo je kandidaturo Edmunda J. Turka za zastopnika 23. varde v mestnem svetu društvo Najsvetejšega Imena in pa Slovenska šola. Tukaj ie g. Varga videl dobro zemljo in je kar naprej sejal. Sedaj se č. g. J. Varga ooslav-ha od naše fare. Plačila za ovoje delo ne pričakuje, saj ve, da bo plačan od tistega, kdor ga je poslal med nas: od Gospoda žetve. Vendar bi bilo lepo, ko bi prišli v nedeljo zvečer ob sedmih vsi starši otrok Slovenske šole v novo šolsko dvorano in se osebno poslovili od njega. Kot darilo bi mu morda dali zagotovilo, da bodo storili vse, kar je v njihovih močeh, da sovražniku ne bo uspelo posejati ijuljke med njegovo dobro seme. Člani Najsvetejšega Imena mu bomo povedali, da se ga bomo spomnili vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu pri sv. obhajilu. To so trenutki, ko smo najmočnejši, ko nas Bog takorekoč mora poslušati. Prosili Ga bomo, naj č. gospodu neprenehoma daje novih moči, da bo z lahkoto do-bojeval dober boj. Farani Marije Vnebovzeto bomo v nedeljo zvečer stisnil' roko Father Vargu tako prisrčno, da bo vsaka beseda odveč. Da bo vedel, da smo mu hvaležen iz dna srca. Tone Nemec. S telovadba ened je začel Švo ICermavner Cleveland, O. — Pretekli teden je Ameriška Domovina priobčila dva dopisa glede telovadbe. Zares vsa hvala in čast g. Var-šku, da je prevzel tako težko in težavno nalogo učitelja telovadbe. Čut hvaležnosti in zahvale pa mi narekuje, da se s par vrsticami spomnim, ustanovitelja te telovadne ^Skupine g. Ivo Kermavnerja. Kakor g. Varšek tudi ta olimpijski zmagovalec in pisec premnogih športnih člankov v A-meriški Domovini in v Slovenska šola pri sv. Vidiš se zahvaljuje! Cleveland, O. — Počitnice so minule, čas piknikov je za nami, tudi piknik Slovenske šole sv. Vida, ki je bil *27. pr. m. na Slovenski pris^ayi. čeprav je deževalo ves teden do nedelje zjutraj, je tisto nedeljo dopoldne Slovenska pristava zaživela, kakor do sedaj še nilk'dac ne. Oblaki in slabo vreme ni zadržalo nobenega prijatelja Slovenske šole, saj je ob drevesih vrstila dolga vrsta avtomob.iov (čez 400 preštetih); po igrišču, smrekovem gaju, ob reki m zabavišču pa je preko 1200 slovenskih rojakov uživalo in aelilo veselje slovenskih šolskih otrok. Skupni napori učiteljstva, mater in prijateljev slovenske šole so se stotero poplačali. Velik moralen in gmoten uspeh sta dokazala, da se slovenski rojaki vedno močneje zavedajo, da so slovenske šole v Ameriki nju.ova last, da rastejo in uspevajo z njihovo pomočjo. Slovenska šola s ponosom gleda na zadnji piknik, čestita vsem, ki so ji pripomogli do Jako velikega uspeha in se javni zahvaljuje vsem, ki so v kakorkoli pripomogli doseči tak uspeh. Šolski odbor. EiNSKA KOŠARIC^, (Zbir? Vera K.) Televizija dobra ali slaba? Tržaška MLADIKA je v eni Cza- letošnjih številk prinesla razmi-rah” ni nozabil slov. begunske sijanje o televiziji. Ker je čla-mladine. Z veliko ljubeznijo je nek zanimiv in podučen, naj pri-spravdl skupaj mlade fante in de nekoliko skrajšan v Košarico, dekleta, ki so dobili svoje pro- store za telovadbo v Baragovem Po zadnjih statistikah je na Domnu. Več kot eno leto se je svetu okoli 90 milijonov televi-trudil z nami in nas navduševal zijskih aparatov. Prednjači za telovadbo. Telovadba jo naj. Sev. Amerika s svojimi 60 mi-močnejša vez za prijateljstvo in lijoni. Televizija je danes dej-zbližanje med narodi. Na oiim-'stvo, s katerim se morajo radi pijisikih prireditvah telovadec \ ali neradi baviti starši, vzgoji- predstavlja svojo domovino in svoj narod in se bori za njeno čast in slavo. Kako težko mu je bilo, ko je bolehal na srcu in ni megel pokazati vsega, kar bi rad. Ako nismo prišli k vajam je prišel naslednji dan na dom tel ji in tudi Cerkev. Ne smejo zatisniti oči pred iznajdbo, ki je tako globoko posegla v življenje družin in ki zlasti v otrocih pusti močne psihološke sledove. Dejstvo je, da televizija vedno bolj osvaja ljudi. Nekoč si mo- povpraševat, zakaj nas ni bilo. ral v ikino, če si hotel videti Pred odhodom v Avstrijo je imel |film. Moral si imeti čas, se pri-Sc.mo to skrb, da bi telovadna j memo cibleči in oditi z doma. skupina ne razpadla. Mnogo 1 Zdaj vsega tega ni treba. Zaupanja je stavil v Milana Kih-J vrtiš gumb, sedeš pred skrinjico tarja in njegove brate in je že j in že si v začaranem svetu. Na-videl v njem bodočega olimpij- skega zmagovalca. Po njegovem odhodu je prevzel telovadbo g. Mrva. Tudi Č. G. J. Slapšaku k njegovi 60-letnici iskreno čestitamo in mu želimo, da bi zdrav in zauo- Vam g. Mrva velja naša globoka ivc^en še dolgo delal v vinogra- zahvala za ves trud, ki ste ga du Gospodovem! imeli z nami. Fantje so želeli A. KiC. imeti blazino za telovadbe, a -----°------ kje dobiti denar? Podjetne telo-; jgjg _ vadkinje so priredile prodajo ” ______ peciva v Baragovem Domu. Vsa- ! ka je nekaj spekla in izkupička , je bilo $62.00, ostalo so dodali i fantje, saj je blazina stala $110. Kasneje se g. Baznik VPRAŠANJE: Rad bi zvedel, kako bi dobil rojstni list, ker sem ga izgubil. Rojen sen* bil v Cerknici pri Rakeku v Slo " da veniji. Rojstni list, mislim, zeli, tfa *bl šč teicKad- u notroboval. ko bom st on na skupina priključila k Youth I Organization,” da bd se čimbolj bom, potreboval, ko bom stopil v pokoj, čeprav je iz državijan-ukega lista razvidno, kdaj sem povezala s faro. Preč. g. Laz- bil rcjen n* je dal na razpolago prostore | ODGOVOR. Za dakaz rojilvo za telovadbo za kar smo mu iz , , , 'v ! zadošča dzravljamslki list, In je srca hvaležni. . . , , jr „ j- . . . . sam po sebi dokument orvega Ko zaUcljuougem tele vroi.ee. rcda Ce vendar želite imeti pošiljam g. I. Kermavnarju izraze hvaležnosti v daljno Avstrijo in g. Varšku iskreno želim, da bi ostal med nami še dolgo vrsto let. B. O. i. g. Mj Sšagsšak ha skaro SCM&kiifc isgr. Oman ziatemasnik Cleveland, O. -oktobra 1961, bo - V nedeljo, 8. msgr. John J. podprla zveza unij AFL- LIO, jCman, župnik pri Sv. Lovren-zanj se zavzema tudi več po:eh- cu bral v tamkajšnji cerkvi ob n'h kampanjskih odborov v var. 10:30 zahvalno sv. mašo ob pet- di. desetletnici !Ob svojega mašništva. bo Elite'S Cleveland, O. — Poletje se nagiblje h koncu, jesen prinaja naglo v deželo. Listje dobiva čudovite odtenke barv, da sc oko komaj odtrga od njih. Piičke tudi jemljejo slovo, umaknile se bedo pred zimo v toplejše kraje. V teh dneh se bliža 60-let lica rojstva č. g. Julija Slapšaka, kaplana pri Sv. Lovrencu. M n no Zhagsm m Bog ptašaj Cleveland, O. — Nenadno no- geče dobiti pri; vica o premestitvi č. g. J. Varga j Bernard Lozar, 3804 E. 93 iz fare Marije Vnebovzeto v Collinwoodu je zadela in presenetila tisoče. Pet let tako nesebičnega dela, kot ga je oprav- einih popoldne bo v dvorani j in zvesto služi Bogu in ljudem. SND na E. 80. St. v isti namen Dolga leta so č. g. J. Slapšak du. slavnostno kosilo. jhevni vodja Bratovščine sv. F:eš- Vstopmice za ta obed je rno- njega telesa. Ves čas nam dajejo skrbno navodila za naše delo. VU 3-1958 Edward Ozimek, 3520 E. ilO. St. MI 1-6645 Frank Sever, 5064 Andover Svojo zahvalno mašo bodo č. g. J. Slabšak opravili 23. septembra ob devetih zjutraj pri sestrah na 1160 Broadway v Bedford«. Po sv. maši bo tam tudi zajtrk. Kdor se hoče te siavno- Ijal Father Varga v naši fari, Blvd. LU 1-0690 nujno kaže svoje sadove v vseh Edward Škufca,' 3532 E. 78. sti udeležiti, se lahko prijavi za panogah farnega življenja. j St. BR 1-5135 j avtobus, ki’bo odpeljal oa cer- Father Varga je bil duhovnik j Edward Trsinar, 10505 Punce kve sv. Lovrenca 23. septembra za vse. Njegova skrb in pri jaz-1 Ave. Dl 1-4363 job osmih zjutraj. rojstni list, oziroma njegov prepis, se obrnite na Matični urad Krajevnega ljudskega odbora v Cerknici, župnišča in župniki ne vodijo več matičnih knjig, odkar sta država in Cerkev ločeni, ampak samo krstne knjige. župnik bi torej mogel izdati le potrdilo o krstu, pa <' e to samo onim, ki so rojeni v letih po drugi svetovni vojni, ker so vse starejše matična in kictne knjige, v kolikor so bile ohranjene v državljanski vojni, bile prenesene v matične urade krajevnih ljudskih, oziroma mestnih odborov. Ce Vam je bil krstni list že izdan, utegnejo zahtevati pred izdajo novega najprej preklic starega v uradnem listu LRS. n ost nista poznali izjem. Vendar [se mi zdi, da sta mu bili Jioleg naše mladine najbolj pri u-cu John Turk, 1-0671. .3473 E. 76. St. MI Opozorilo! Kdor želi imeti objavljen v notranjosti lista kak dopis ali sestavek, ga mora izročiti v u r e d n ištvu najkasneje 24 ur pred izidom številke, v kateri bi naj bil objavljen. Za ponedeljkovo številko mora biti dopis v uredništvu najkasneje v petek zjutraj. Kratke novice za 1. stran je mogoče oddati v uredništvu v predal za pošto do sedmih zjutraj za objavo v listu istega dne. List začnemo tiskati ob 8:30 zjutraj! — Če je le mogoče, prosimo, da so dopisi vsaj dva dni pred njihovo predvideno objavo v uredništvu, novice pa prejšnji dan pred peto uro popoldne. Dopisnike smo na to opozorili ponovno, vendar se dogaja še vedno, da pride kdo z dopisom v uredništvo, ko je notranji del lista že nastavljen, in Rev. V. Cimperman. Mrs. Helen Mirtel Za prijave kličite MI 1-5369, hoče njegovo objavo. To seveda na Jutrovem pa se prijavite pri ni mogoče brez posebnih stro- škov in sitnosti! stane vprašanje, ki je zlasti moralnega izvora: Ali je televizija nekaj priporočljivega in naj bi jo imela vsaka hiša, ali je pa treba precej pomisliti, preden si jo nabaviš. Belgijski škofje so izdali o televiziji pastirslki Ust. Med drugim pravijo: Bojimo se trditi, da je televizij'a brez pridržka priporočljiva. Preveč plehkosti je v programih, da bi se moglo reči: ti programi podpirajo kulturni razvoj našega ljudistva, zlasti na. še mladine. Starši se premalo zavedajo, da jim ta iznajdba nalaga nove, nekoč neznane dolžnosti. Čeprav so televizijski prenosi moralno neoporečni, še vedno ostane mnogo težav, Ki so zvezane s televizijo. Otroci zgubijo čut za dobro knjigo, voljo do učenja in postanejo raztreseni, nezmožni za resen študij. Zato je treba otroke vzgajati in jim razlagati, kateri program je zanje in zakaj nekaterih stvari ne smejo videti.” * Dobre in slabe strani Iz besed škofov je razvidu j, da ni lahko pravo zadeti. Gotovo težav ne bomo odpravili s tem, da bi otrokom gladko prepovedali sedeti pred aparatom. Pač pa jim je treba s pripombami o najboljših prenosih vcepiti Čut, kaj je vredno gledati in kaj ne. Trije angleški zdravniki so štiri leta študirali, kakšne učiiike ima televizija na otroke. Zaključili so: ne napravi jih slabših, pa jih tudi razumsko ne obogati. Bolj ko je otrok srečen v družini, naj bo delavska ali meščanska, manj mu je potrebna televizija. Otrok, ki je dovolj zaposlen, ne vidi v televiziji edine zabave. Veliko raje se igra in zabava na svežem zraku. Pač pa postane televizija strast za otroke, ki nimajo nobenega pravega dela. Tak otrok že ni zmožen nobene samostojnosti. Naredil si je lažnjivo sliko o svetu, ki mu bo nekoč v veliko razočaranje, ko bo spoznal, da je življenje vse drugačno, kot se mu je predstavljalo na televizijski plošči. Tri četrtine otrok, ki so jih omenjeni zdravniki izpraševali, so se izjavile, da ,so jim všeč programi za odrasle; drame, napete pustolovščine in policijske zgodbe. Lutke in prizori iz narave imajo radi le najmlajši. Mladina med 11. in 14. letom se navdušuje za prizore, kjer je veliko groze, zlasti če je zgodba vzeta iz domišljije. Ker programi navadno poveličujejo komodno življenje meščanskega človeka, malo pa razkazujejo težave in dolžnosti delavskega in obrtniškega stanu, se tudi v otrocih vzbudi želja po lagodnosti. Deklice poleg tega začutijo v sebi hrepenenje, da bi bile čimprej velike in poročene. Nastopi igralk vzbudijo v njih melanholijo ob občutku, da njim morda ne bo nikoli dano uživati tako življenje, kot ga imajo osebe v aparatu. * Družina in televizija Ali televizija druži ali razdvaja družinske člane? V družinah, kjer je televizija postala vsemogočen gospod ni več prisrčne družinske skupnosti, kajti ni več časa za razgovore, za skupinske igrei za prisrčno zabavo. Vse bulji v aparat. Vsakdo od gledalcev si želi miru, zato je nejevoljen, če ga kdo meti z vprašanji in pripombami. Otroci, namesto da bi šli ob času spat, ugovarjajo staršem, ko jih pošiljajo k počitiku. lako pride do dveh škodljivih posledic: starši izgubljajo na svoji avtoriteti, ker navadpo otrokom popustijo; otroci pa so drugi dan zaspani v šoli in z duhom odstotni. Že več kot ena učiteljica je potožila: “Drugi dan ko pride televizija v družino, so to na otroku že opazi. Prej pozoren in marljiv, postane raztresen in brez volje do učenja. Povejte staršem, naj zaradi otrok nikar ne kupujejo aparatov. Ce pa se že odločijo za televizijo, naj bedijo nad otroki in jim točno določijo in omejijo čas za gledanje.” * KO SEM PRED KRATKIM •koračil po Cermak cesti in sam pri sebi ogledoval, računal in premišljeval, koliko je v sveto-štefanski okolici še slovenskih “businessmanov” in podjetnikov, nepričakovano srečam mojega starega znanca in prijatelja Martina. Pozdravil me je po svoji stari domači navadi: “Glej no glej, kaj pa tebe zlomek tod okrog nosi?” “Gledam in štejem, koliko je še kaj slovenskih starih korenin tod okrog!” Nasmehnil se je in me nekam lokavo pogledal od glave do nog, in na obrazu se mu je videlo, da je hotel reči, fant, bogve kako veliko jih ne boš našel, nekaj jih je pa še in se trdno drže svojega businessa in poklicev. Potem se je pa izrazil: “Well, kar je bilo, je bilo, in kar je mi-nilo, je minilo, to se ne vrne več, razen zime in drugih letnih se-Zon, pa davčnih računov, teh tudi ne bo nikoli zmanjkalo.” “Glej ga Martina, vedno si še poln raznih muh,” mu odvrnem. “Kaj bom poln muh?” mi odvrne on. “Stvar je kaj enostav-na in preprosta. Stare pobira smrt in vsi ta stari smo že kaj blizu zadnjega “štacjona”. Vsak čas bo nam zaklicala bela žena s----1: do konca smo privozili, tu izstopite vsi, dalj ne bomo vozili.. Gledam ga in iskal sem odgovora na njegovo izjavo, pa ni bilo drugega, kakor le priznati sem moral vsaj na tihem sam Pri sebi, da Martin ima prav. A se predno sem prišel jaz do sa-Pe. je že on spet spregovoril: “O nekdanjih časih govoriti 'o pisati se sploh ne splača. Važ-Oo je sicer le toliko, da se zgodovina ne pozabi. Drugače pa šteje vse to, kar se godi zdaj, kar živi zdaj, to je podlaga bodočnosti.” Potem me z resnim Pogledom premeri gor in dol, kakor bi bil hotel reči: Ali ni ref( tako? In nadaljuje: Prav pa je, da bi se več pi-salo o sedanjosti. V resnih časih sm°- lo v naših slovenskih krofih, če tudi smo majhni in ima nas svet za neznatne, vršimo Veliko narodnega dela. Povpreč-n° morda več, kakor marsikate^ ^ ljudstva drugih narodnosti. tem oziru smo junaki, pa če udi se nas v domačih krogih Podcenjuje. Res je, da smo raz-CoPljeni v razne politične delčke ^ vsak svojo “župco” kuhamo, is ec, da znamo vsak zase naj ° Jšo “župco” napraviti. Poli-^lcr>ih kuhinj in političnih ku čearl- nam ne manjka. Ampak, ^ 1 Pa sestavili skupaj, kaj Se naše malo slovensko števil-? P°dpira in vzdržuje, bi za-sl'^-Pred seboj kar častno seb'0’ ^ mog°če še kar sami 1 ne verjeli, da vse to pod-j rarn° In vzdržujemo. In to am v mislih,” je dejal Martin. ° lem srečanju z Martinom k m naredil sklep, da bom koli-r se bo dalo posvečal čas in sti S who are on a in hIaples1STifnd have just landed ^he next wdl continue for All nepo two months in Europe. Were arrSSary de'tails for the trip •Bureau an®ed hy Hollander Travel ^ Visitors Were Mrs a3* our °fflce last week Allis WiV Angela Kastelic of West accornnan ,and Ml's. Frances Klun, of Euclid d by Mrs- Mary Vodicar Came Krištof and his family 1 Argentina to Cleveland J7StShWeicomte!Staying ^ ^ On th Mrs. Vir-i t'0Way 10 Yugoslavia is Dr. En a župnik of 1846 Skyline gium tr> °U • s^e will Stop in Bel-tives, Wich1Slt ^er husband’s rela-safe return68 f°r a good time and a unt °blak °f 4111 Pleas- ber 75th ■’ Earma, celebrated <“°ngrahii=1!tbday on September 8lh. more h 10ns and wishes for ma-dayS) aPPy and healthy birth- Kennedy^’ — President ler Carol' 'aii 3-year-old daugh- ferences lne to interrupt press con-s°n has’ o11? Clov- J°hn B. Swain-finallv Hi^eter' fen-year-old Peter ?Wainson . j' 116 walked up to bave my aUnd Said: “Daddy. can I * Detr allowance, please?” .38 mV — Reaching for uf two nV0 tucked in his belt, one Burris aV!!1 wbo entered bartender ‘‘This iV^fV’ tavern announced: Ver caurVt ° dup'' lbe revo1" frousers ., j011 fhe holdup man’s lnely to getV‘fter struggling fu-fl'-d __ ,. 11 loose, ho and his pal squeeze will be known as Fairview. Residents decided they wanted a more prosperous sounding name. ★ La Fontaine, Kans. — It wasn’t so bad that a burglar entered Elmer Fowler’s home in this city, and made off with a fishing rod, food, baby clothes and three bath towels. But the fellow took Fowler’s watchdog, too. -jV Romeoville, 111. — This city has been living up to its name, judging by new Census figures. Local people have noted the Census credits Romeoville with one of the highest fertility rates in Illiinois — and, besides, the population soared from 147 in 1950 to 35,774 in 1960. tV London — Oil-rich Nubar Gul-benkian entered a London sports shop to buy some golf balls and the clerk politely inquired: “What is your handicap, sir?” Replied Gul-benkian: “Old age and drink.” ★ Chattanooga, Tenn. — After being stolen once in 1862 in a famous Civil War incident, an old locomotive, the “General” was stolen again on a recent night from its place of honor in the United Station in this city. Newsmen later found the “General” in an abandoned Louisville & Nashville roundhouse three miles away — but with no explanation on how it got there. -fa New York, N. Y. — Waiting to testify in a New York City magistrate’s court, Patrolman Henry Ferrell cried “Hey, look!” — then dashed out, ran across the street and succeeded in arresting three thieves he had seen through the courtroom window as they climbed into an SHORTS od Ford May Be Top in A.L.: With 23 victories to his credit as of September 7, Whitey Ford of the Yankees has a chance to become the winningest pitcher in the American League in 15 years. In the last 14 years, only two pitchers have topped a total of 23. Bobby Shantz, with the Athletics in 1952, won 24 games and Mel Parnell scored 25 victories for the Rad Sox in 1949. To go above that figure, you have to go back to 1946 when Bob Feller of the Indians and Hal Newhouser of the Tigers both wound up with 26. Grant Will Miss Nats Park: Mudcat Grant could be forgiven if he shed a tear while saying good-by to Griffith Stadium, August 31, following the Indians final appearance in the old park. The Cleveland righthander’s jinx in the stadium held out to the end. After gaining a 3 to 2 decision over the Senators’ Bennie Daniels, Grant had won 11 games and lost none at Griffith Stadium during his four seasons with the Indians. Only time will tell whether his Washington whammy will be effective in the new District of Columbia Stadium, which will be the home park of the Senators beginning next year. Viking Quarterbacks To Bun Own Show: Quarterbacks for the Minnesota Vikings, the National Football League’s newest entry, will call their own plays and won’t have to look to coaches for instructions. The Vikings’ coach is an old quarterback — Norm Van Brocklin — who had a distinct distaste for taking play orders from the bench. When Van was with the Los Angeles Rams, he had a run-in with Coach Sid Gillman over calling plays from the bench. That led to his trade to the Philadelphia Eagles. He called the shots there. Arroyo Has Unusual Sense of Humor: While the New York Yankees were in the West recently, Relief Pitcher Te* Clevenger bought a rifle. On the flight from Minneapolis to New York, Clevenger was displaying the rifle to other firearms enthusiasts on the club. Luis Arroyo said, “Lend me the rifle. I want to show it to the pilot and say a few words in Spanish to him.” Suffice to say, Arroyo did not get the rifle and the pilot never got to see it or listen to Luis’ Spanish. -----------------o-------- Polish Vels to Honor Gen. Pulaski The Polish Legion of American Veterans, Department of Ohio, each year commemorates the anniversary of the death of Brigadier General, Count Casimir Pulaski, an out-stanRing hero of the Revolutionary War. This year Memorial Services, honoring Pulaski, will be held at Pulaski Square (East 12th and Superior) at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, October 7 th, 1961. The Polish Legion of American Veterans, an organization descending from the Polish Legion led by Pulaski in the Revolution, is calling on all citizens of this community to pay tribute and homage to the memory of General Pulaski on this, the 182nd anniversary of his death. Pulaski died as he led the successful attack on Savannah, Ga. The American Military Biography, in describing his death, states: “Thus fell, in a most daring and successful achievement, the distinguished Polish patriot and hero, Brigadier General, Count Casimir Pulaski in the cause of American li- George Szell to Open 44th Symphony Season Oct. 5 50th Anniversary of Priesthood On October 8th, 1961, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Johp J. Oman will offer a Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving at 10:30 commemorating the FIFTIETH Anniversary to the Priesthood. At 1 o’clock a Testimonial Dinner will be held in the Slovenian Hall on East 80th. Tickets for this Dinner may be obtained from any of the following members of the Church Council. Bernara Lozar, 3804 E. 93 St., VU 3-1958. Edward Ozimek, 3520 E. 110 St„ I MI 1-6645. | Frank Sever, 5064 Andover Blvd., j LU 1-0690. Edward Škufca, 3532 E. 78th St„ BR 1-5135. I Edward Trsinar, 10505 Prince Ave., DI 1-4363. ! John Turk, 3473 E. 76 St., MI 1-0671. Father Cimperman. Euclid Municipal Court Honored ! berty. His memory is entitled to our apartment. Returning, Ferrell apo-j veneration, as his life forms an logized to the judge, who assured j item in the price of our Indepen-him, “That is perfectly all rigthtt” j dence.” it Gallatin, Mo. — For two months Justin Doak of this city trained Porky, a pet pig, to march in a Also on October 7th, 1961, the day will be climaxed by a Dinner and Dance held at the Manger Ho-town parade —- but then Porky got tel at 5:30 p.m. Reservations may be sent by mistake with a bunch of made by writing PLAV, Depart-other pigs to market. Dojak rush-(ment Headquarters, 6009 Fleet Ave., ed to the Kansas City stockyards, Cleveland 5, Ohio. and there, among 500 others, he!________________________0_________ picked Porky right away, saving] HIDYUQ him from the slaughterer’s knife. | EJlSl I auw ★ Ocean City, N. J. — Newly-mar- ^assing nefir! *nl'0 lbe al'ms °f two ] ried Mr. and Mrs. Ocean Scitti of ^ Merced ] Spring Mills, Pa., received a big A bay boy, their second child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Stupica of 6914 S't. Clair Ave., last ^ c fed . Kea said Ber-for the - *'*ciced Calif I- —. -mca or oyra at. v_iai good fm. Nqthnjg is j official welcome when they arrived j lVeek Congratulations! 'RcLT’rT ^ L-LlG CllPrtlf ** o Cl i /-J R <-•» I - _ -P*-» »I «-.»-«A *1 n-n 4-* n be t i Brown, gainst Mrs. Gerald i artlPbe]l aiyS’ attorney lotygd {u f*°uP Go., after he swal- fo°th. beetles in the court- ^eains act persuaded tl>e for a weekend at the Atlantic coastal resqrt. The resort was virtually their namesake — Ocean City. + AAlbaqy, N. Y. — “Can you tell me the date qf National Bunker Hill Day?” asked a man who phoned a local newspaper recently. “June 17,” replied the answering news- brains? m,aij. “Thanks a lot,” said the call-! “Aw, I don’t mean either of them er, “I just had to find out — that’s 1 two,” was the reply. “What I want eze, Va. — From now my wedding anniversary.” to say is, T ain’t seen him sense’.” cMldren s,,ffbad claimed her four ^ swalSfi^ • l14j00'0 lC£m of Soup g We'lt beetles "Eighlsq In a New Sense “Bill,” said a sailor looking up from his writing, “do you spell ‘sense’ with a ‘c” or an ‘s’?” “That depends,” replied his friend. “Do you refer to money or The Cleveland Orchestra — which last season in its home concerts, travels, telecasts, broadcasts and recordings reaffirmed its position as Judge William F. Burns has been “one of the finest orchestras in the notified that Euclid Municipal world” will open the 1961-62 court has been, awarded Honorable symphony series of 24 pairs of con- - Mention by the American Bar As-certs on Thursday, Oct. 5 at 8:30 sociation for the year 196°-61- This in Severance Hall. is the fourth award received by the Geprge Szell, embarking on his - cPurt- i 16th year as the Orchestra’s musical | Th'is award is based on improve-director and conductor, is scheduled i ment in practices, ' facilities and to lead 17 of the 24 pairs of con- ! procedures in traffic court cases in certs during the 44th season Asso- Judge Burns court, date Conductors Robert Shaw and ! Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt Louis Lane will make six appear- !of the Supreme Court of the State ances in the Thursday and Satur- Iof o,R0 wil1 make the formal preday evening series, directing four !sentatlon on Thursday, Sept. 21, and two programs respectively. Leo- 190L al H-’00 a.m. in the Euclid pold Stokowski returns to Cleveland as guest conductor in one concert-pair on March 8-10. Forty-two composers are represented in the repertoire of 82 compositions announced for the 44th season. The masterpieces of the orchestral literature will be emphasized, with fresh insight illuminating the familiar and well-loved, with each “classic” re-created through renewed devotion. Mozart heads the list of composers represented with eight works to be played in the 24-program series. Beethoven follows with six and Brahms is next with attend. courtroom located at 545 E. 222nd St. The readers of this newspaper are cordially invited to attend. --------o------- Family Fun Picnic The Holy Name Society of St. Lawrence Parish is holding its first annual picnic “FAMILY FUN PICNIC,” Sunday, September 17th, from 1:00 till 6:00 p.m. at Fell Lake Park on Route 8. The committee extends an invitation to ALL their members, Families and Friends to five. Johann Strauss II and Berlioz have four apiece; Bartok, Bach, There will be games and prizes for young and old. Admission to Wagner, Richard Strauss and Men- ]llle Park will be FREE. A bus will delssohn, three each. | leave the school grounds at 12:30 From the 20th century, a number j P111-. and the fare will be 25 cents of compositions will be stressed I each way. We will have refresh-stressed which are firmly implanted I menls if y°u do not bring your own in the repertoire. The programs in- ' lunch with you. Bring the Kiddies, and LET’S ALL HAVE FUN! Joseph M. Sustersic, Publicity Chairman. Anyone who believes that a solution to a nations medical problems is to put government in charge should read word for word, an article in the July issue of Nations Business’by Dr. E. Lloyd Dawe. Dr. Dawe—physician, surgeon and psychiatrist—is of English birth. He received his medical education in London, served four years as a medical officer in the British Army, and entered practice under the British National Health Service— the government body which administers England’s program of socialized medicine. Subsequent^ Dr. Dawe left England in disgust, and now practices in Connecticut. His article deals with the experience of doctors and patients under the Health Service, and it is a sorry story indeed. Doctors are fined for prescribing drugs they believe their patients need, but which are not on the government’s official list. In order to earn even a modest living, a doctor must handle an excessively large number of patients. There is a heavy burden of paper work, taking up time that should be given to practice. Hospitals are overloaded, simply because they are “free”—that is, supported out of taxation—and so patients, particularly elderly ones, are shuttled off to them instead of being cared for at home by their families. So it goes, with Dr. Dawe citing chapter and verse. The sum total is a serious downgrading of the medical services available to the majority of English people. Dr. Dawe warns of the grave dangers that lie in proposed Congressional bills to give our own goyernment substantial powers and responsibilities over medical care. His eloquent conclusion: “In this country I have found freedom of action and professional choice. Now I feel I am practicing in the best existing system in the world. It is not perfect. But we are striving to make it better. And the best medical care can be given only in the system where a doctor is not a government clerk but an individual with professional dignity and freedom.” st. vugs uois nflmel Pekliš; 'KevktiTj elude Bartok’s “Concerto for Orchestra” and “Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta’-k- Hindemith’s “Konzertmusik” for Strings and Brass; Janacek’s “Sinfonietta”; Stravinsky’s “Petrouchka”; and Prokofieff’s “Classical Symphony.” In 1961-62, the audience’s scope of repertoire will be broadened by a world premiere, five first per- Language Courses at NSC Beginner and advanced classes in Russian language will start Tues-formances in America, nine Cleve- day. September 26, 1961 at 6:30 p.m. land premieres and four initial al lke Nationalities Services Center, hearings at these concerts. ! 1620 Pr0SPect Ave. in cooperation Among the major works of 0ur j ^l111 lke G®^4er and lke Cleveland time that will be new to Cleveland ! B°ard °f Education, it was an-or Severance Hall are Honegger's nounced by A. J. Šuster, director Liturgique”; Prokofieff’s’ Second Piano Concerto; Stravinsky’s “Oedipus Rex”; and Sir William Walton’s’ “Belshazzar’s eFast.” Leopold Stokowski will introduce Shostakovich’s new Twelfth Symphony. Mr. Szell will conduct the world premiere of a suite by Howard Hanson, “Bold Island,” and introduce an important work to America, Zoltan Kodaly’s recent Symphony. He will also present the first performances in this country of compositions by Henry Barraud and Andre Jolivet. The Cleveland Orchestra Chhorus will make its first appearance of the season when Mr. Szell directs the American premiere of Benjamin Britten’s new “Cantata Academica.” Later, the 245-voice Chorus will participate in the Walton work and the Singex-s’ Club will be heard in Stravinsky’s opera-oratorio. Both of these Cleveland premieres will be under Robert Shaw’s baton. The Chorus will also perform when Louis Lane leads the initial local performance of Berlioz’s Dramatic Symphony, “Romeo and Ju- The teacher of the courses will be Mrs. Tatjana Graper, a native of Russia, who is also teaching Russian at John Hay High School. Other courses offered by the Nationalities Services Center will begin the week of October 2, 1961 in ADVANCED ENGLISH for newcomers — Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Gub Scout Eislielln ... Si. Vitus Parish ATTENTION! EVERYONE! This is “Hot off the Press” There’s to be a Chicken Dinner at the new St. Vitus Auditorium. When? . . . Haven’t you heard? . . . Oct. 1st, 1961, given by the Committee of Pack 100 Cub Scouts of St. Vitus Parish. Remember, last year’s Dinner? Yep, Half a Chicken, with all the trimmings. Once more the Dads will take over the kitchen, and the Chicken, and prepare it the way you, and you, like it. Our own wonderful experienced chef Stan Godic will personally see that everything is lickin’ good. Serving from 12 to 4 o’qlock. Come—Rain, come shine, make it a “Red Letter Day”! Oct. 1st . . . Cub Scout Chicken Dinner. For those who wish a Carry Out, we will be glad to oblige. Tickets available in advance or at the door. Call “Den Dad” Tony Palcic at HE 1-5370. So — till then it’s a Hip Hip Hooray for the Cub Scout “Chicken Dinner.’” Committee. 594 starred for the victors. C. Slapnik Flor. 779 812 881 2472 Nor. Men’s Shop 759 768 804 2331 CWV Wildcats annexed two contests from Hecker Tavern. P. Vav-reck 201-538 stood out for the Vets. CWV Wildcats 830 818 888 2536 Hecker Tavern 782 830 862 2474 La Monts Pizza scored a two game win over KSKJ No. 25. F. Bisjak 205-549 was tops for the Pizza boys. LaMont Pizza 817 882 827 2526 KSKJ No. 25 942 771 831 2344 Brodnick Bros, took two games from CWV Goldbricks. Frank Pli-velich 203-551 helped the Furniture men to victory. Brodnick Bros. 823 824 764 2411 CWV Goldbricks 721 754 773 2248 Baraga Court No. 1317 COF also won two games from the new CWV Double Eagles. A. Marolt’s 545 stood out for the Forester.s No. 1317 COF 765 857 834 2452 CWV D’ble Eagles 894 806 7 40 2440 Standings Sept. 7, 1961 BEGINNING ENGLISH for new comers — Tuesdays and Thursdays, : from 12:15 p.m. to 2:15 p.m.; CONVERSATIONAL AND AMERICANIZATION CLASS on Wed-1 nesdays, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; and CITIZENSHIP CLASSES—Tues- j days, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. All classes will continue for 15 weeks and will be held at the Na- l tionalities Services Center, 1620 Prospect Ave. Registrations are now being accepted by telephoning SU 1-4560. DEATH ioTIOES September 15, 16, 17 — St. Vitus Men’s Retreat at Dioce an Retreat House on Lake Shore Blvd. Friday, Sept. 29 — St. Vitus Dad’s Club — Card Party — in new auditorium. Friday, Oct. 6 — St. Vitus Dad’s Club — monthly Fish Fry from 5 to 8 in the new auditorium. | Saturday, Get. 14 — Baraga Court, Carrish, Joseph J. — Husband of Alyce (nee Trunkley), father of Jef-liet,” and when Mr. Shaw brings | lrey> Gregory, limothy, David, Bach’s “The Passion According to | brother of Anthonyy, Louis, Mil-St. John” to Severance Hall for the dl’ed Drook, Mary Debanek, Ann first time. iseilng Polklar, Dorothyy Berish. Former residence on E. 162 St. Late residence at 25251 Farringdon Ave., Euclid, O. Kranjc, Zdravko — Brother of Lillie Sivec of E. 79 St. Son of Ur- Nati. Home, on E. 80th St. St. Ann's No. 150 KSKJ will hold its regular monthly meeting Sunday, Sept. 17, at 1 p.m. at Slov. sula of Slovenia and brother of seven in Slovenia. Leskovec, Frances (hee Zakrajšek) — Mother of Edward, Joseph, sister of Angela Praznik. Residence at 16214 Grovewood Ave. Mlipar, Matt — Father of Matt, Frank, uncle of Mary Miller, Joseph Miller, brother of Ivana Zi-foert (Europe). Residence at 1380 K. 52 St. Spehek, Anna (nee Dejak) — i Mother of Louis, Rose DDaugherty. No, 1317 COF Third Annual Masquerade Ball in the new auditorium. Sunday, Oct. 29 — Annual Ye Olde Fall Festival given by St. Vitus Holy Name Society in new auditorium. Si. Vitus Men’s Bowlins>: League Opening Night Soph 7, 1961 The season officially opened with Father Hobart rolling out the first ball. We hope he got a strike! Welcome to new keglers, too! There weren’t too many good good scores, a],tho Cliff Salomon blasted out a big 255 final game and 594 series. Mezic Insurance had both team highs 917 and 2601. F. Praznik 218, Pete Kepic 214 and J. Kufsc^k 211 were the only games over 210. Cimperman Market won two from Mezic Insurance. Hank Szymgnski 553 topped the wippers. Cimperman Mar. 891 776 864 2538 Mezic Inlsurance 826 917 858 2601 The honor of scoring the first shutout, went to Charles Slapnik Florists who whitewashed Norwood Men’s Shop. Cliff Salomon’s big 255- ' ' " 1 !. ! ' 1 . ' f ■ ■ Residence at 30044 Roberts St., j Willowick, O. Troha, Millie — Mother of Frank, Joseph. Residence at 1Q59 E. 69 St. w L Chas. Slapnik Florisits 3 0 Cimperman Market 2 1 CWV Wildcats 2 1 LaMonts Pizza 2 1 Brodnick Bros. 2 t C.O.F. No. 1317 2 1 CWV Double Eagles 1 2 CWV Goldbricks 1 2 KSKJ No. 25 1 2 Hecker Tavern 1 2 Mezic Insurance 1 2 Norwood Men’s Shop 0 3 Individual High Series C. Salomon 594 F. Praznik .. . 572 H. Szymamki 553 F. PliveMch 551 Individual High Game C. Salomon 255 F. Praznik 218 P. Kepic 214 B. Kawal ... 213 Team High Series Mezic Insurance 2601 CWV Wildcats 2536 Cimperman Market 2531 LaMont’s Pizza 2526 Team High Game Mezic Insurance . 917 CWV Double Eagles ... .. . 894 Cimperman Market 891 CWV Wildcats .. .. 888 Schedule September 21, 1961 J \Heys: I- 2 Norwood Men’s Shop vs. jCWV Wildcats. I 3-4: CWV Double Eagles vs. Cim-| jerman Market. 5-6: KSKJ No. 25 vs. CWV Gold-; bricks. ] 7-8: Brodnick Bros. vs. La Monts | Pizza. 9-10: Mezic Insurance vs. C.O.F. No. 1317. II- 12: Hecker Tavern vs. Charles Slapnik Florist. Amoves Roof To Gut Taxes Pitlessie, Scotland — Richard Hegg. 77 year old head of an engineering works, is tearing the roof ; off his factory and will work under 1 the open sky. Under Scottish law, he says, his property taxes will drop ' from $224 a year to $28 if his building has no roof. BUNOS t. (MION . (oflflitumaa. 72*4 DUrid. Mm T>ESOLtTTION OPPOSING RED IV CHINA ADMITTANCE TO UNITED NATIONS. Last week the House adopted, by a 395-0 roll call vote, a resolution (S. Con. Res. 34) restating Congressional opposition to the admission of Communist China to the United Nations and to U. S. recognition of Communist China. This resolution was similar to one I introduced earlier this year. The resolution included language condemning Red China for aggression in Korea, repression in Tibet, export of narcotics to non-Com-munist countries, and failure to release U. S. prisoners. It contrasted faithful discharge of United Nations obligations by the Nationalist Chinese with the Peking government's imposition of “one of the most brutal regimes known to history.” S. Con. Res. 34 had previously passed the Senate on July 28th. It is hoped that this action will strengthen the will of the Administration in opposing the admission of Red China to the United Nations at the coming session. NATONAL FISHERIES CENTER AND AQUARIUM With Congress once again in its annual rush for adjournment, now is the time to be particularly watchful about bills being pushed through the House under pressure of time. Unless Members are especially vigilant about both the content of legislation and the procedures being used to enact it, it is always possible that questionable bills can be slipped through under cover of confusion which would never be approved under more normal circumstances. A case in point occurred last week when an Administration-backed bill was passed calling for *20 million to build a National Fisheries Center and Aquarium in the District of Columbia. The House passed the bill 208-135, ap- parently influenced by claims that the aquarium would be educational, a fine tourist attraction, and a stimulus to the growth and conservation of fish—all very worthwhile objectives. However, as I studied the bill, a display center for fish (at a cost of $20 million) simply did not measure up in importance to so many other competing demands for Federal funds. At a time when priorities are essential, when sacrifices are being asked of the American people, when additional billions of dollars are being spent on defense and draft calls are being increased, the need for a National Fish Aquarium does not seem to be so urgent that a new $20 million program is justifiable. On this basis, I voted against the bill. *•••** U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE ADVICE ON INFLUENZA Autumn and winter are likely to bring new outbreaks of influenza in various parts of. the U. S., so advises the U. S. Public Health Service, which notes that Type B and Asian flu run in cycles and we’re about due for both. The Public Health Service emphasizes that flu shots taken now will give protection in time but that once an outbreak hits an area, it’s too late. Shots are urged particularly for people with chronic diseases, elderly persons, and expectant mothers. SOCIAL SECURITY This question often is asked: I’ve paid maximum Social Security taxes since 1937; how much have I paid in up to now? Counting the maximum $144 for 1961, your total so far is $1,434, and your employer lias paid a like amount. A worker with such coverage retiring next year at 65 would get $121 a month in benefits and his wife, if also 65, would get $60.50. Citizenship Day Celebration The Cleveland Kilty Band and Dancers under the direction of Pipe Major Sandy Haynes and the 45- ter was dedicated, and is now in' $4,040. progress. It will serve the people of I Applicants for the overseas posi-Health District Six as a center for tions must be high school graduates, clinics, Public Health Physicians at least 21 years of age, single with-and Nurses, and Health Education. | out dependents, willing to work at ‘Special summer polio clinics any one of the 296 posts abroad and were held at all seven health cen- | have a minimum of three years piece DANUB E-SWABIAN BRASS iters for school age Cleveland chil-i work experience. The ability to type BAND, under the direction of Peter (dren whose parents cannot afford a ' 35 to 50 words per minute is re-Glatt, and a 60-person Choir of St. private physician. j quired for all positions. Salaries for Michael’s Russian Orthodox Church, | *A series of weight reduction I clerks with three years experience under the direction of Prof. John D. classes, LB'Si. LTD., was sponsored ' begin at $4,010 a year and range to Resettar, will be featured attrac- by the Division of Health and the $4,495 a year for secretaries with in prizes will be awarded to Mrs. 1 America. lions during the 1961 Citizenship Diabetes Association. Day Celebration sponsored by the j ‘The Division of Health continued Greater Cleveland Citizenship Day .its joint participation in the Lead Celebration Committee Sunday, September 17 from 5 p.m. to midnight at the Lake Shore Country Club in Braitenahl. The Citizenship Day proclaimed by Mayor Anthony J. Celebrezze and the President of the U.S. will commemorate the signing of the U.S. Constitution on September 17, 1787. In Cleveland two outstanding new citizens will be presented a Poisoning Study with the Academy of Medicine, and in a study of the Sabin oral polio vaccine with Cleve- six years experience. All applicants are required to qualify on performance tests, physical examinations and background investigations. Interviews will be conducted at the Ohio State Employment Service land Metropolitan General Hospital. | office in Cleveland from September ‘A health educator from the Di-18 through September 30, 9 to 4 vision of Health was assigned to the 1 p.m. weekdays; until 7 p.m. Tues- days and 9 to noon Saturdays. ------O------ Annual Mrs. America Contest Local women’s organizations have been asked to help find the next Mrs. Ohio to represent the state in the annual Mrs. America contest. William H. Harper, chairman for northeastern Ohio, pointed out that Hough Area Development Program. •Communicable diseases, for the most part, diminished in comparison with the first half of 1960. There were 310 cases of measles and one citation for their respective contri-! death in the first half of 1961 as butions to the welfare and cultural J compared with 2,803 cases and three life of the city. The presentation j deaths in the same period in 1960. will be made by Mayor Celebrezze. • Cases of whooping cough decreased All citizens naturalized during 1961 from 131 in 1960 to 11 in 1961, have been invited to attend the cele- chickenpox from 1,181 in 1960 to bration, Victor S. Leanza, chairman 795 in 1961, influenza from 328 in of the committee said. 11960 to 147 in 1961, pulmonary tu- A buffet dinner and a dance for berculosis from 389 in 1960 to 366 in women’s clubs are being offered all attending the affair will be a- 1961, and diphtheria and polio, from cash prizes if they can nominate a vailable. For tickets and dinner re- two to three, respectively, in 1960 winner in either the local, state or servations, call SU 1-4560 or write to none in 1961. (The above figures j nat'ional contest, to the Nationalities Services Center, are recorded for January through According to Harper, The East 1620 Prospect Ave. |June, inclusively.) The only signi- Ohio Gas Company will award any Harry L. Jackson, former chair- ficant increase in communicable dis- women’s club sponsoring a winning man of the Cleveland Citizenship eases since 1960 was in infectious candidate in the local finals $50. If Committee will be master of cere- hepatitis which increased from 29 the candidate wins the Mrs. Ohio monies. Mrs. Elva Evans, will be in cases in 1960 to 94 in 1961. This charge of some 30 American born increase was proportionately small-hostesses who will welcome the new er than that of the country as a citizens to the celebration. The first whole, program will begin at 6 p.m., the _______~ second part at 8:30 p.m. Dancing and dinner are scheduled anytime during the entire celebration between 5 p.m. and midnight. Public •is also welcome to attend. Walk-In Windows Feature for Nationalities Services Center Sterling Lindner department store on Euclid Ave. at E. I3th St., is presenting a Cleveland-first in unique window ideas that will directly benefit the Nationalities Services Center during the Constitution and Citizenship day celebrations begin-ling Thursday, Sept. 14 through Monday, Sept. 25. 1961. There will be two front windows, both designed as walk-ins, so a person enters from the sidewalk into 1. an OLD-TIME BARBER SHOP and 2. a SILENT MOVIE THEATRE. The Barber Shop is furnished ■with turn-of-the century decor, complete to mustache cups and wall telephone. It will be operated by members of Barbers Union No. 129, and the prevailing rates for shaves and hair-cuts be paid by customers who are going to receive the service there. All such monies will be donated to the Nationalities Services Center for their work in promoting the citizenship among the immigrants in this country. The Silent Movie will cost 5c (the old time rate) and will show short runs of gaslight melodramas. All money collected here will also be for the Nationalities Services Center. These two windows are part of Sterling Lindner’s store-wide salute called “All-American Way.” The first hair-cut will be given to Mr. Peter Bellamy, vice president of the Board of the Nationalities Services Center, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Old dompthinq Mw... ’ Aimawnca H In llw «pproprlatn manner g-*«- Mew prtaflnf Meh pitimmt eaqeWtetf WnMwJ InvftalUm •• Ike price ef er Jleery IKMptak* Invitation In OoM IOO Proa Informal« STOP IN AND CHOOSE FROM Ol'R CATALOG AMERICAN HOME PUBLISHING CO. 6117 SL Clair Are. Foot Doctors Link Sneakers to Increase in Teenage Foot Ills Foot specialists are alarmed at the increasing number of teenage girls and young women who have been crowding their waiting rooms in recent months, a national foot health organization reports. While foot ailments among the general population have increased only minutely, according to a recent national survey conducted by the American Foot Care Institute, they seem to be skyrocketing in the 14-23 year age group. This development was tied by Dr. Benjamin Kauth, prominent podiatrist and director of the AFCI, to an increase in the sale and wearing of sneakers. “Everyone—from the department store fashion coordinator to the school nurse—reports (that young girls have been buying more sneak ers and wearing them continuously for more hours,” Dr. Kauth said. “Our teenagers’ feet have been subjected to unnecessary abuse because they’’re shod in flimsy canvas-and-rubber footwear that offer growing feet no support and cannot be fitted properly.” Because the canvas top of the sneaker collapses and lies on the foot in folds, the sneaker can never be fitted to the length and width of the food with any degree of precision, he stressed. The rubber sole stops the forward movement of the foot abruptly, stubbing the toe and, often, injuring it. “Sneakers are fine in their place,” continued the doctor, “but should be kept there. When you get off the gymnasium floor or the tennis court, clean and dry your feet and step back into your leather shoes,” Dr. Kauth advises. For all-around wear, all-leather shoes with soft, supple leather uppers and substantial but flexible leather soles are best. Among the foot ills of high school and college co-eds which can be traced directly to wearing sneakers for long hours, said Dr. Kauth, are incipient bunions, athlete’s foot and hammer toes. Until recently, he noted, most of these troubles did not show up untl middle age or later. Unlike leather, which “breathes” in fresh air and expels perspiration through the tiny pores in the sides of the shoe, the canvas or fabric sneaker traps normal foot moisture. Discomfort and irritation are frequently complicated by the appearance of so-called “locker room” diseases. Contrary to popular theory, Dr. Kauth pointed out, athlete’s foot and similar Skin diseases are not transmitted in pools or school lockers. The fungi which cause these ailments are always present on the normal foot, but only attack the teenager's feet when they find the proper degree of moisture and heat which they need. This is provided by the airtight, moisture-laden sneaker. --------0------- ★ Phoenix, Ariz. — Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Miller returned from a trip to Yellowstone National Park and told of camping out in below freezing weather. Miller complained all night of the bitter cold. Mrs. Miller felt quite cozy. The next morning she discovered her sleeping bag had been resting over a small steam geyser. Heatih at the Half Periodic health examinations either reassure the individual that he is in good health, or serve as a warning that certain conditions need correction. A “check-up” is vital to the health of a community for the same reasons that it is vital to the individual. Keeping track of births, deaths, and communicable diseases creates an outline for Cleveland’s picture of health and shows which areas in the community have the greatest needs for future activity. Reviewing programs that have already been accomplished, or are in progress, shows what is being done in the corpmu-nity to satisfy its needs. The first half of 1961 from January through June, has been reeorded as a busy Government Positions The United States Department of State offers young men and women of the Cleveland area the opportunity to work in interesting and challenging positions. Personnel Officers will be at the Ohio State Em-j were entered by women’s groups, ployment Service office, 2400 Euclid | Prospective entrants must be 21 Ave., Cleveland, from September 18 years old, a U.S. citizen, married through September 30. They will j and living with her husband. Judg-te?t and select applicants for em-1 ing is based on personal appear- title the organization will receive $100, and if she goes on to take the Mrs. America crown, the sponsoring club will receive $500. Deadline for entries is September 3f Harper points out. Application blanks may be obtained by visiting or writing East Ohio Gas Company offices. Women’s clubs were very successful last year, according to Harper. All six northeastern Ohio finalists ployment as stenographers, secretaries, communications, accounting, mail, record and file clerk positions in Washington, D. C. and at overseas posts around the world. Beginning salaries range from $3,760 a year for clerk-typist positions in Washington, D. C. to $4,-495 a year for secretafial positions overseas. ance, homemaking ability and com- munity activities. A total of $10,000 in prizes will be given away in Ohio through the local and state contests. Local contest , winners, who will be picked the week of October 16, will receive a gar range. On November 1 and 2, a total of 16 state-wide local winners will vie High school graduates, at least 18 for the Mrs. Ohio title. The winner years of age, who type at least 50 will receive a gas refrigerator or words per minute, can begin their gas washer-dryer plus a $500 ward-careers at the Department’s head-j robe, while the runner-up will be quarters office in Washington, D. C.’awarded either a gas combination as clerk-typists at $3,760, and if, in washer-dryer or a gas refrigerator, and profitable period in the book addition, can take shorthand dicta-1 Mrs. America finalists will com-of Cleveland’s health. I tion at 80 words per minute, they pete for the title’ on November 27 ‘The J. Glen Smith Health Cen- lean start as clerk-stenographers at to December 2. More than $50,000 K .‘‘SW’—Vv . SERIES ^ SillPSi ŽnBTpg:-- /.■ Q 0 000 000 000 E_ Can you think of an easier way to save? When you join the U.S. Savings Bond Payrall Savings Plan, you save automatically . . . without even thinking about it. Is there a savings plan that’s easier? Here’s how it works: notify your employer that you want to join the Payroll Savings Plan. Tell him the amount you want to save each payday. He’ll set aside your savings from your check and deliver your U.S. Savings Bonds. Make it easy on yourself—save the Payroll Savings Bond way where yoa work. The U.S. Savings Bonds you buy now pay 334% interest to maturity—and keep on earning for 10 years after maturity. What’s more, you invest without risk under U.S. Government guarantee! You save more than money with U.S. Savings Bonds The US. Government does not pay for this MlftniQ advertising. The Treasury Department HIWSBBV thanke, for their patriotic donation, The P||h||rhlllfl I A Advertising Council and rUIHIjllllig W. ftm Immigration News Will My Divorce Prevent My Naturalization ? Question: I came to the United States as an immigrant five years ago and therefore have been hero long enough to apply for naturalization. I came to the Unted States with my husband, but we were divorced six months ago. Will that interfere with my naturalization? Answer: Ordinarily divorce does not aflect the right of a person to be naturalized. You will remember, however, that our naturalization law requires a candidate for citizenship to show good moral character during the period of residence in the United Sttes required for naturalization. Sometimes, of course, a divorce might involve circumstances which would reflect on the good moral character of one or both parties to the divorce. The law specifically provides, for example, that a person who has committed adultery during the period during which good moral character is required, cannot be regarded as a person of good moral character. (In such a case it would be necessary to wait five years after the act in question.) A divorce granted because of adultery would not, of course, affect the naturalization of the innocent party, generally speaking, and in the absence of special circumstances, the mere fact of divorce does not interfere with naturalization. * * * Can I Go Home and Return Here as an Immigrant? Question: Some years ago I came to the United States for graduate studies. Approximately two years ago I was granted first preference quota status because of my skill and knowledge as an electrical engineer. However, the quota to which I am chargeable is greatly oversubscribed so that as yet I have not been able to adjust my status. Meanwhile, I have been permitted to remain in the United States. My family is still in my old country and I would like to see them. Would it be possible for me to leave for a short time and return on my first preference? A.nswer: Unfortunately that is not possible. A 1 i e n ss who have achieved first preference sta‘ tus and are permitted to remain, even though their quota is oversubscribed and they have accepted employment, would if they once left the country, be in the same position as other immigrants from oversubscribed q u 01 a areas and would have to await the time when their number would be reached on the quota list. They, therefore, should not j leave the country, unless they want to remain abroad. ------0------ BUY SAVINGS BONDS 1 CERTIFIED TYPEWRITER SERVICE 1127 East 66th St. TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES SOLD, RENTED and REPAIRED RIBBONS and CARBON PAPER J. MERHAR Call HEnderson 1-9009 Charles Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6026 St. Clair Ave. EX 1-2134 DON’T BURN U? YOUR TIRE MOKEY... Drive in for an alinement check-up MOTOR REPAIR RICH’S AUTO BODY AND PAINT SHOP 1078 E. 64 St.—HE 1-9231 MELLO-BAR & LOUNGE 7508 ST. CLAIR AVE. MR. & MRS. WM. HRASTER, Prop. are celebrating their 9th Anniversary of their opening Sat., Sept. 16 with a FAMILY STYLE BUFFET all you can eat. 5 meat dishes. $2.50 per person. From 7 to 10 p.m. only. ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY MAing your city a better place to live, work and raise a family— the result of a GROWING Savings and Loan business JloootioM-” -B 813 Eat) 185th St. 25000 Euclid Ave. 6235 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio A. GRDINA & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS and FURNITURE DEALERS 1053 EAST 62nd ST. HEnderson 1-2088 COLLIN WOOD OFFICES: 17002-10 LAKE SHORE BLVD. KEnmoie 1-6300 KEnmore 1-1235 15301 WATERLOO ROAD CleveLoans HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS • PERSONAL f’ A*! LET OS HELP Y00 70 CONVENIENT. COMPLETE BANKING OFFICES