riška Domovina Camp Tro-jmegia ohranjevati mir. Zahte-ceio prepovedala, da U se ude- ffla'h’ Bar' 72’ Post Trrfai** val je močno vodstvo USA pro. ležile in sodelovale Oči Marshall- bel Le«Jxm Austria, išče svoje ti diktaturam in vsem ki žago- ............... hiefvasi v Poljanskimi« nad rjavo bl^a med vLi. država- Sf^te^IakJIkUe^/v mt. Zdrob«? Države. Amerike, &Dm)ji vafsi &t ^ Scrodniki je rekel Acheson, niso nikoli de- v Beričevem. Iz Beličevega Vatikan. — Uradno glasilo Vatikana, Osservatore Romano najodličnejše zanika in zavrača očitke, da so bili politični motivi važni za izdajo zadnjega dekreta proti komunizmu. List ugotavlja, da so komunisti povsod skušali s prevaro in nasiljem dobiti katolike v svoje gibanje in stranko, ne samo za to, da bi podpirali komunistična socialna stremljenja, ampak posebno tudi, da so komunistom pomagali proti Cerkvi. Komunisti povsod, kjer so prišli do oblasti, preganjajo Cerkev in duhovnike, povsod podpirajo in ustvarjajo razkoiniš-ka gibanja, verske sekte ter lažne cerkvene organizacije. Dekret je bil izdan, pravi list, po mnogih opominih in svarilih, po mnogih pojasnjevanjih in razlagah cerkvenega stališča. Komunisti se za to niso zmenili, ampak odkrito govorili, da imajo versko toleranco za vabo dokler je treba in da prehajajo 2:00 uri. v popolno netolerantnost proti veri vselej kakor hitro jim, to kažejo in dovoljujejo razmere. Trebi je vedeti in upoštevati, da komunizem pobija vero i po svojem nauku i v svoji taktiki, v praktičnem delu.. Zato je bilo treba razkrinkati zapeljite manevre komunizma. sploh. Samo vojaško važen materija) je bil izločen iz splošno svobodne trgovine. Nasprotno je Sovjetska Zveza delala vse’ mogoče omejitve tako pogosto in svojevoljno, da je s tem praktično onemogočila trgovino med obema državama. rovi grobovi Raaie najnovejše svetovne vi iale nikakih ovir večji trgovini med vzhodno in zapadno Evro- je Mrs. Angela Rojc, podoma-če. Murnova iz Beričevega^se- po ali med vzhodom in. zapadom daj menda živi v Clevelandu. Vše te prosi Anton Eržen, da še mu javijo,„ pleza> ali Ig na čenši za Bobrovim jedrom, m , [ke raBdalje> zato 3e nika. prodreti, če bi bilo mogoče, do . .. . Dodlaflic(, njegovega izvira. Kakor običajno sta se nekaj časa mudila ob jezeru in pregledovala, kaj so 'bobri ponoči podrli in zgradili. Pri tej priliki sta se prepričata, da nesreča tudi med bobri nikdar ne počiva. Ponoči so bili podrli velikansko jelko. V padcu je priletela ob, drugo drevo, zdrknila in ubila dva pridna delavca. Vilčetu V BLAG SPOMIN ŠESTNAJSTE OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠE LJUBLJENE IN NEPOZABNE SOPROGE IN MATERE Mary F. Torek ki je za vedno v Bogu zaspala ^ dne 22. julija 1933 Žalujoči ostali: SOPROG, HČI in SIN Cleveland, 0., 22. julija 1949. POIVOUMT VITAMIRSY ŽSTC t* eMdtoa h do pee «tf MOUOK Strast t*UPW A ONEM DAY BSntSSBSS Cmn*wiiiifr ^ PSffiSSfi - - ikor ne more meriti s podlasico. Neprestano sta dreveli obe živali okoli debla, kakor sta sklepa ene verige, in veverica je na begu večkrat prav milo zacvilila. Vedno bolj se je bližala podlasica svoji žrtvi, dokler ni razumna živalca v smrtnem strahu' stekla prav na konec dolge, nad jezero viseče šibe in se zviška vrgla v vodo. Komaj deber meter za njo se je zagnala tudi podlasica v jezero in zdaj se je začelo srdito plavanje na življenje in smrt. Obe živali sta rezali vodo hitreje, kakor bi jo mogel človek' ali vse svoje sile, dohitela veverico. Ta pa se je gotovo (zavedala svoje premoči na vodi ter je plavala mirno in varno, ne da bi se ozrla za preganjalko. Bolj in bolj se je 'bližala podlasica, končno je imela le še pol metra do žrtve. Ali te razdalje ni' mogla nikakor zmanjšati, polagoma se je veverica jela odadijevati in je s .tem pokazala, da si je v plavanju podlasice ni treba bati. Po sto metrih je razdalja med obema zrasla že na dobre tri metre. Tedaj je podlasica bržkone uvidela, da veverici v vodi ni kos; zato je opustila lov, se obrnila in vsa ilzpehana počasi plavala nazaj na breg. Ali tako utrujena vendar ni bila, da se ne bi umetarila udarcu Vil-četove palice in šinila ko blisk v goščavo. “Prepočasen si,” se smeje Rok. “Menda je ježevec edina žival, ki jo znaš ujeti.” “Ali bi podlasica na kopnem ujela veverico?" vpraša hitro Vilče, dia bi obrnil pogovor v drugo smer. ‘Trav gotovo," odvrne Rok, “podlasice ulove vse, kar na kopnem zasledujejo. Gozdna kuna, zlatorjava roparica, živi ob dvijačimi. Teče ipo drevju hitreje nego veverica in skače prav tako daleč. Seveda je težja, in če se veverici posreči izredno velik skok, se reši. Potem pa je še,” nadaljuje Rok, ki se je pri tem predmetu kar razgrel, “ ‘črna mačka’, še večja podlasica. Lovi sfcoro vse.” “Črna mačka?” se norčuje Vilče. “Kako naj bo vendar mačka podlasica?" “Tako se imenuje,” užaljeno odvrne Rok. “črna mačka" prav ako malo pomeni črno mačko, kakor bi recimo Vilče Kovač pomenilo kovača Vilčeta.” “Torej dobro,” se smeje Vii-če, “nadaljuj in pripoveduj mi o tej smešni črni mački ali mačji podlasici ali kakor ji je še ime.” (Dalje prihodnjič.) Izseljenci onstran morja Zdaj se je pa res’ uresničila nizma. Mnogi se v tujini jako dl taborišč smo se privadili, kjer nam ni bilo s cvetlicami postlano. Hud je bil začetek, dobro počutijo. Nekdo nam piše iz Avstralije: “ Nekoč sem ,. . .čital pravljice iz devete dežele, m « «-«*»■• u.»- ja mu poigranje z opicami in pojde menda kmalu v pragozde nad zverino. Naš Maleš se je sod brate ima.” Od vseh strani nam prihajajo poročila; iz krajev, za katere dozdf.j nismo vedeli, niti slišali njih imen. Ne samo “Tam ob Labi na severu,” ampak kmalu ne bo več mesta, kamor še ni stopila slovenska noga. Večina teh pisem se kar prijetno bere. v Andozi baje že srečal s tigrom in pravi, da se ga ni preveč u-strašil. V Chile se pa jezijo na opice, ker jim vse odnesejo. V Argentini se Slovenci že precej -S”; zjka m so prav zadovoljni, da so 8g hjtr0 udomačim0i najbrž 3mo rešeni T.ta m njegovega komu- fe ustvarjeni za emigracijo. Tu. Delo dobi Sprejme se izkušena kuhari- zlasti prvih dni ne bomo nikoli mizah. Mora biti stara ipod 50 ca, ki bi zvečer tudi stregla pri Slovenca, bi rada dobila v na- pozabili. Trpeli smo ob zavesti, da smo brez doma in imetja, sebi v napotje in tujču nezaželje-ni gostje. Oni, ki so izročili naše kraje komunistom, so nas sicer vzeli pod zaščito; imeli pa nas ni3o za prijatelje, marveč so delali na to, kako bi se nas čimprej iznebili. Bili smo pod stalnim nadzorstvom policije, celo ponoči so nas plašili in oblegali taborišča. Iskali so tako zvane vojne zločince, ki so bili tedaj že zdavnaj na varnem. Stalno smo bili v strahu, kdaj bo pridrčal policijsk avto in koga bodo ponoči prijeli in odpeljali. Culi smo o dogovoru na let. Zglasite se v Good Time Cafe, 9413 St. Clair Ave., ali pokličite MU 9739. HALI OGLASI Hiša naprodaj Naprodaj je hiša za 4 družine in trgovski prostor. So tudi 4 zidane šaraie. Ce želite dom in lepe dohodke, imate tukaj lepo priliko. Hiša se nahaja v slovenski naselbini. Vprašajte na 11092 E. 71. St. — (Jul. 22, 29) Stanovanje Mejo Dve cdrasli osebi brez otrok, jem 3 do 4 neopremljene so-, be. Kkor ima kaj pripravnega, je prošen, da pokliče KE-' 0009 in vpraša za Mr. ali Mrs, Marolt. —(146) Soba se odda Odda se velika opremljena soba z dvema shrambama za obleko, za kakšnega trgovca ali rokodelca. Se lahko vozite s St. Clair karo ali Eddy Rd. busom. Za informacije pokličite LI 3680. —(143) Hiša naprodaj Hiša za 2 družini, 5 in 5 sob, jako pripravna za družino z] Bledu med Titom in'generalom'otroci al* Pa za sobe oddajat, jel Steel-om in čakali s strahom,lv.pr'Jfn' okol‘ci in. prav p0CoT ure*kramijaf s civilistom, vdajala uporna, gluha ogorče-rdečebradim gospodom kak- nost do tega neomikanca, ki je šnih 36 let in dobrodušnega bil njegov poveljnik. branil smeha. Saj jim morda ni bilo sojeno, da bi še mnogokrat imeli priliko zanj; in on, čeprav je bil resnega možaškega obraza in polnih, pravilnih potez, vendar ni maral otožnosti, nego je tad zatisnil oko, če so se voja-ki poveselili. Toda pogled se tnu je zdajci oklenil druge Skupine: Maurice Levasseur, tudi mož njegovega voda, je že obraza, razsvetljenega z dvojico modrih, izbuljenih oči, katerih kratkovidnost ga je bila rešila vojaške suknje. Rezervni topničar, kvartirmojster, ki je bil videti kaj postaven In korenjaški s svojimi rjavimi brki ij kozlovsko brado, se jima je bil -pridružil in vsi trije so kramljali, kakor da bi bili tukaj, ppgolnorrta' med seboj. Jeanu se jV.zA'tfdelo, da mora zaradi' vljudnosti posredovati, da jim prihrani ukorialj kaj enakega. “Dobro bi bilo, da odidete, gospod. Signal za odmor je že bil, in če vas vidi poročnik —” Maurice mu ni dal govoriti do kraja. “Le ostanite, Weiss.” In suho se je obrnil k desetniku: “Dobro,” je odgovoril Jean, “pa se dajte zalotiti; kaj me briga?” Obrnil jim je hrbet ter videl, da Maurice ne laže; zakaj ta hip je prihajal mimo polkovnik, gospod de Vineuil, mož ponosnih aristokratskih potez, podolgovato rumenkasto lice razdeljeno z gostimi belimi brki; in s smehljajem je pozdravil Weissa ter vojaka. Polkovnik je naglo korakal proti pristavi, ki si jo videl na desni dve ali tristo korakov odon-dot moleti izmed sliv; tam je prenočeval generalni štab. Neznano je bilo, če je poveljnik 7. zbora navzočen, v strašni žalosti, ki ga je bila zadela — smrt njegovega brata, ubitega pri Weissenburgu. Toda bri-gadni general Bourgain-Des- ku: °----- °-------- ---------------- “Gospod je moj svak in ima feuilles, pod čigar vrhovnim po- a- PH ILCO k AT ITS FINEST -e«- J* >«■ j* i' «* yf #*• life- bil gotovo tu, širokoust kakor po’navadi, valeč debelo telo na kratkih nogah, s cvetočo poltjo dobroživca, ki mu tisto bet-vece možganov ne dela nika-kega napotja. Okrog pristave je rastel nemir, štafete so odhajale in prihajale vsako minuto; bilo je pač tisto vročično pričakovanje vesti, vedno prepočasnih, o veliki borbi, ki so vsi že od jutra čutili njeno usodno bližino. Kje se je bila, in kakšen je bil nje uspeh ob tej uri? čim je padala noč, se je zdelo, kakor da bi se spuščala plaha tesnoba na sadovnjake in skednje na Populeux-u, zdaj pa poslovodja pri gospodu Delaherche, enemu najuglednejših suknjar-narjev v Sedanu. In Maurice se je čutil vsega poboljšanega v tisti svoji nervoznosti, nič manj pripravljeni k nadi do-' brega kakor k malosrčnosti v nesreči — on, ki je bil sicer plemenit in sposoben navdušenja, toda brez vsake stalnosti, zastavica, ki jo je vsak večer obračal po svoje. Plavolas je bil in majhen, zelo razvitega čela, čedne bradice, finega obraza in prijetnih sivih oči, ki so tu-intam nekoliko norele, še na predvečer prvih so- na saaoviijaue m sueuitje na- — — >—" -------------- r----- pkoli ter se širila kakor jezero vražnosti je bil Weiss prihitel mraka. Vrhutega so pripove^ dovali, da so pravkar zajeli pruskega ogleduha, ki se' je potikal okrog taborišča; privedli so ga bili na pristavo, da ga general izpraša. Morda je bil polkovnik de Vineil prejel kakšno brzojavko, da je tekel tako naglo. Medtem je Marice kramljal dalje s svojim svakom Weis-som ter z bratrancem, ki je bil stražmojster in po imenu Ho-nore Fouchard. Signal odmora, ki je na svoji poti iz dalje po malem naraščal, je šel zdaj blizu mimo njih, glas rogov in bobnov v otožnem somračnem miru; oni pa, se je ždelo, ga niti niso slišali. Vnuk junaka iz armade Napoleonove, se je rodil mladenič v Chene-Popu-leux-u, kot sin očeta, ki je bil izgubil cesto slave in zašel v mršavo službo davkarja. Njegova mati, kmetske rodbine, je bila umrla, ko je dala življenje dvojčkoma, njemu In sestri Henrijeti, ki ga je vzgojila, kakor majhna je bila. In če se je nahajal tu kot prostovoljec, bilo zaradi velikih pregre-(škov, razsejanosti slabotnega in pretiranega značaja, in denarja, ki ga je bil razmetal v igri, ženskim, in burkam požrešnega Parizk, ko je prišel tja dovršit pravniške nauke, dočim si je njegova rodbina izžemala kri, da ga napravi za gospoda. Oče je umrl nad tem, a sestra je žrtvovala bratu vse; nato ji je sreča naklonila moža, baš tega poštenjaka Weissa, Alzačana iz Muelhausena, ki je bil dolgo časa knjigovod v Muehlhausen, v nagli želji, da uredi neko rodbinsko zadevo; in če mu je služila dobrohotnost gospoda de Vineuel, da je mogel pozdraviti svaka, mu je zato, ker je bil polkovnik stric mlade gospe Delaherche, lepe vdove, ki je prejšnje leto postala suknjamarjeva žena in ki sta jo Maurice in Hen- poznala še kot deklico, Sicer pa je našel Maurice ražen polkovnik« tudi v poveljniku svoje kotnpanije, stotniku Beau-jiouin-u, znanca Gilberts, mlade gospe Delaherche; govorili so, da ga je vezalo z njo intimno prijateljstvo, ko je živela še v Mezieres-u kot gospa Ma-ginot, žena gospodarskega nadzornika Maginota. “Iskren poljub Henrijeti od mene!” je ponavljal mladenič Weissu, kajti sestri je bil udan z veliko ljubeznijo. “Recite ji, da bo zadovoljna z menoj in da hočem, da bo enkrat ponosna na svojega brata.” Solze so mu zalivale oči ob spominu na storjene neumnosti. Tudi svak je bil ganjen ter je.kratko prekinil: obrnil se je do topničarja Fouchar-da: , “In kakor hitro pridem v Re-milly, stopim k stricu Fouchar-du ter mu povem, da sem vas videl zdravega in zadovoljnega.” Stric Fouchard, kmet, ki je imel nekaj njiv ter je vrhu tega kupčeval po okolici, je bil brat matere Henrijete in Mau-rica. Živel je v Remilly-u, visoko gori na griču, šest kilometrov od Sedana. “Makar!” je mirno odgovoril Honorč, “oče si s tem ne beli glave, a če vas veseli, le idi-te.” To minuto se je napolnila okolica pristave z nemirom; na prosto je stopil v spremstvu enega samega častnika tisti pohajkovač, ki so ga bili obtožili ogleduštva. Nedvomno se je bil izkazal s papirji in jim natvezal historijo, kajti to, da so ga izgnali iz taborišča, je bilo vse, kar ga je doletelo. PRIMERJAJTE TOČKO za TOČKO, zakaj Je MONCRIEFGRETJE seveda f B IZBIRA za gradilce v Clevelandu PLIN-OLJE-PREMOG THE HENP.Y FURNACE CO., MEDINA, O. iiiiiiiininiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim POZOR! POZOR!! n Zelo znižane cene na ženskih visokih čevljih pri- jjjj± pravne za v staro domovino. Prav tako znižane cene na ^ moških delavniikih čevljih dobite pri STANLEY F. MAJER | SLOVENSKA TRGOVINA Z NAJBOLJŠIM OBUVALOM (HOT St Clair Ave. TeL DT1-50271 (prej Frank Suhadolnik) _ To vkm jamčimo, da dobite pri nas res prvovrstno || S obuvalo, Resnično znižane čenč. BllIllIilllllllltllHlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllHl^ G. WHISKERS TAND THE WORST IS YET TO COME —in najhujše šele pride „ It is the beautiful Philco 887 ... a sensation in features, quality, value. See it now! Famous Philco CONSERV ADOR Exclusive shelf-lined inner door that Jouhlts the front shelf space. 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AMERIŠKA VINA, JULY 22, 1949 DOMOVINA, JU1A Ameriška Domovih /1*11/1 E RR€/I lil- »10/111 AMERICAN IN SPIRIT POMIGN IN LANGU AM ONLY JSU VATICAN EXCOMMUNICATES COMMUNISTS A Vatican announcement that all cateiehism, with four questions and members of the Catholic Church the answers to them: throughout the world who support j Question—It is proper to join or communism are excommunicated au- support the Communistic party? tomatically was expected to have tre-1 Answer—No. Communism is piateri-mendous repercussions in countries like alistic and anti-Catholic. Italy and Czecho-slovakia. | Q—is it proper to print, spread or The sweeping and historic action. read books, periodicals, papers or outlaws thousands of priests and sheets which preach and advocate the hundred of thousands, if not actually millions, of laymen in such strongly Catholic countries as Italy, Czechoslovakia, France and Poland who profess to be both Catholics and Communists unless they withdraw from communism. Ordered to Make Choice The decree, issued by the holy office of the Vatican and approved by Pope Pius XII, calls on Catholics to make their choice between Catholicism and communism, between Rome and Moscow. ‘ The excommunication is major, as opposed to minor. It forbids to those affected all of the seven sacraments of the church, such as confirmation, confession of sins, marriage and extreme unction, the blessing given to the dying. Even the reading of communistic literature is forbidden those who want to remain in the church The Vatican’s action is unprecedented. The pope and his bishops, however, have warned Catholics of the mortal sins involved in the practice of communism. Persons connected with the trails of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty in Hungary and. Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac in Yugoslavia were excommunicated, as were supporters of the Czechoslovak governments’ patholic Action organization. Approved by Pope June 30th Now the dire ban of the church extends to every Catholic supporter of communism. There are 20,000,000 Communists in the world, including about 2,GOO,000 each in Italy and Famce, 7,700,000 in Clzecholovakia and 600,0C0 in Poland, many of them professing Catholics also. The decree was apporved June 28 by the hcly office, a body of cardinals empowered to order excommunication. Pope Pius approved it June 30. It was published in the minutes of the Apostolic See, ‘"The Acta Apostolicae Sediš.’’ The decree was in the form of a doctrine of communism, or to write in them? A—No. To Be Refused Sacraments Q—May Catholics who consciously and freely have committed the acts mentioned in Questions 1 and 2 be admitted to the sacraments? A—No. Q—Do Catholics who profess communism and defend and propagate it automatically incur excommunication? A—Yes. Church experts said that there are two ways an excommunicated Communist may get back into the church. One— is to ask personally that the excommunication be lifted. This would necessitate the renunciation of communism. The other — is for the holy office to rescind its own decree. Pop Concert To Feature Fourth Annual “One World Listen to New Radio Frances Yeend Letters To The Editor Mr. James Debevec American Home 6117 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Dear Mr. Debevec: On behalf of the Cleveland Advertising Club and the Festival of Free- ........ dom Committee,. I wish to tha»k you »han she sau* as soloist with the for the cooperation you gave us in Ff'gfrs n. John Tyers, baritone, will appear at the August 6th concert. He is a well-known star on Broadway and recently finished a long engagement as the singing lead in the Manhattan company of “Inside VBA’ Tickets for the Pop concerts are oil sale at Burrows, 419 Euclid Ave., and on concert nights, after 7:30 p. in., at the Lakeside Avenue box office of Public Auditorium. Major Virant Leaves For Germany The Slovenian attorney, Leo B. Virant, has gone back into active service with the American Army with the rank of Major. He left for Germany for service with the American Occupation Army for a term of three years. With him went his wife, the former Vera Grdina, and children.. We wish them a good trip and a safe return! • • • mm The well - known Joe Jalovec, who has sPent the last five years on the farm near Ravenna, O., has now moved to Cleveland on 18516 Chapman Ave. • • • To St. Luke's Hospital vent Jos. Matjašič, Sr., of 6805 Bonna Ave. to undergo an operation. We wish him a speedy re-covery. • • mm A patient in Doctors Hospital is Tony Brodnik in time to catch the | Mrs. Apolonia Strauss, backswing of the other ,who had her leg ampu-offlcer’s night stick — j tated above the knee, has and a very neat black now returned to her home eye. Chicago, 111. — Only 3 of Mrs. Lucinda Haskin’s 19 children survived when death ended her 102* years, begun as a slave on a Tennessee at 14021 Darwin Ave., is still under the doctor’s care. She wishes to thank all her friends for visits, flowers, cards and gifts and wishes to express special thanks to Father Cimperman for plantation. Mrs. Has- his comforting visits, kins was in good health j Friends are welcome to until two months Wore visit her at home, she died. • • • mm Marlette, Mich. — Because Wm. R. Reznik, 30, had one leg dangling from a car window, he received fractures of the leg and hip when the car sideswiped a cow. Neither the driver, Edmund • • • mm Visiting the Matoh family at 17010 Like Shore Blvd., were his brother, Mr. and Mte. Joseph Matoh and Mi*, and Mrs. Cyril Muska-fcvec of Milwaukee, Wis. The public is invited to see our Slovenian golf pros put their best foot forward when they compete for prizes on August 7th in the Slovenian Golf Tournament at the Lost Nation, Golf course. There will be 18 holes for men with the Gov. Frank J. Lausche trophy for first prize and 9 holes for the ladies with a first prize as well as many other awards for .the men and the women. There are about 50 entries so far. Anyone wishing to compete can send his entry to Michael Zlate, 662 E. 140 St., Cleveland 10, Ohio, or phone MU-9160 Sunday and evenings MU-8430. Entries for men are $2.00 and ladies are free. ‘Formal-opening Party”, in which separate groups of the entire WERE family will be featured. Sports, music, radio, religious, welfare, civic, and fraternal organizations are to participate in the festivities. At various times during the week these programs will be highlighted by personal appearances of numerous leading figures in the current affairs of Greater Cleveland and Northern Ohio. Interspersed throughout the series will be two-to-five-minute capsule versions of WERUs regularly scheduled programs designed to introduce the station’s staff and to present an “air-preview” of what may be expected in the future at the 1300-spot on your radio. DEATH NOTICES Dolšak, Mary (nee Zupančič -Wife of Frank, mother of Donald, daughter of Frank and Mary, sister of Joseph. Residence at 444 E. 158 St. Jersan, Frank — Father of Edward, Anthony, Henry, Sophie, Mildred Mo- taKe over me oanuauiua vu muuu^, Star, brother of Frances Kaucic. Re-1 July ig to appear there nightly thru defence at 853 E. 95 St. Kodrič, Peter — Husband of Angela (nee Slajovec), father of Jehnie Ba' Frank Yankovic, “Polka King,”ToPIay At Cedar Point Ballroom \Scmethtog new in dancing will be presented at Cedar Point when Frankie Yankovic and his Yanks, the greatest polka orchestra in the nation, take over the bandstand on Monday, Slovenian Housewife Is Dick Tracy Winner TOMORROW NIGHT Tomorrow night, July 23rd, the St. Vitus Holy Name Seniors are sponsoring a wiener roast. No reservations reqqired. Just be on hand Saturday night at 7:00 p. m. in front of the school. Transportation will be furnished by means of private cars of our members. For the route and destination simply call HE-9733. juniorIournal VAVREK LOSES TWO HITTER Last Sunday’s game between St. Vitus and the Nettleton Steel Co. turned out to be a 5-2 victory for the “Steelers.” Although Georgie Vavrek pitched a two-hitter against the “Steelers” they managed to pull ahead with a victory. Varek now has a record of three wins and one defeat. The “Steelers” got two unearned runs in the second and third innings, but St. Vitus came back to tie it up in the last of the fourth. Vavrek opened the inning by strik- ces won ... ____ . piled the highest vote over a i so contestants Her fffty-dollar war bond will come in handy, as she is entering high school in the fall Congratulations froin all the Juniors, Frances, and deep within oUr hearts we feel certain that you Will go on to bigger and better roles in the future. Who knows? Short and snappy this Week, eh? The humidity is 112 — tod close to 150 — fit Which degrees they sky people expire. Mmmmm— I hftd better stop right now, lest the heat Beat me! AJtfiHOR Is Appointed Chairtim Of Foreign Language News papers Committee ’ Blanche and Joe Ohesnik of 11022 Plyjnouth Ave., were a happy couple when they were informed Wednesday jng out; Frank Tusek, next man, walk-that Mrs. Blanche Chesnik was sel-ed; the following man, Shuster, got ected by judges as No. 1 prize winner a hit on error, moving Tusek to sec-in the News Dick Tracy contest. Her 0nd. Then following Shuster Billy prize is a brand new Ford custom Tu- Avsec singled on the hit and run, dor sedan. Since neither knows how driving in both Tusek and Shuster. to drive, they are concentrating on learning in a hurry as they are going on vacation next week. Her mother. Mrs. Mary Peskar, 75, has been a Dick Tracy fan for the last 15 years, so it was natural for Blanche to be interested in this comic strip. Congratulations! ----P----- Rob Mandei’s Shoe Store Last Friday night, a bridegroom-toon their way celebrating a Bachelor Sunday, July 24th, with the exception be uid bb ^ of Wednesday the 20th. Yankovic, who i h°me fron' celebrati was elected "Polka. King of America” j« ***£*£*£.6,25 Bt. A iSSSSSS&essSSs-gn •»jr40 the tune - Mowing of the heels of some of home and the rtolen sho^The brlde-the top name bands, Yankovic is con- if00” was t0 have h"3 married ln a fident that he will break another rec- ;tew horns, oi-d and add it to his lohg list of shst-1 tired marks at the nation's most fa-1 mous ballrooms and BlUbs where he has consistently outdrawn eveh the most popular of the top name orchestras. nach, Agnes, Joseph, stepfather of Mary Blanc, Anna bogolin, brother of John. Late residence at 1144 E. 74 St. (former residence on Bayliss AV§.) Mohorič, Jennie (nee Kolenc) — Wife of Frank, mother of Frank, Jr., John, Stanley, sister of Louis, Louise Kleihencic, Millie Krpan. Residence at 18108 Syracuse Ave. Plese, Mary (nee Grgoric) — Mother of Anne, cousin of Margaret Ozanic. Residence at 5453 Stanard Ave. Spelic, Nick — Residence at 6210 White Ave. VlahoVic, Katherine (nee Hrvatin)— Mother of Nicholas, Max, Mrs. Catherine Bukovac, sister of Mary Rus. Residence at 1381 E. 47 St. | summer session chorus and or- Yanelll, Chester — Husband of Rose chestra of western Reserve University (nee Lizak), father of Emil, Helen Ver- wj» -ye a ^cert July 28 at 8:30 In hovec, Marie Caoldi, Rose Sturm, bro- Chapel on the University ther of Frank. Residence at 654 E. 222 cai?^)US j Edward Seferian, violinst, .will be | concert'soloist. ) V j ! Theibert R. Evans, music instructor Me Ales ter. Okla. - A horse, »h b<>n! of ^ Utoood^^la^ Is to the summer, will direct the chorus. The orchestra will be conducted by It was an odd coincidence when Billy, before .batting up, told his teammates he’d get a hit off the pitcher yet. Frank Tusek opening the sixth inning with a triple, but failed to score when the next three men went down in order. The whole team hopes that they’ll get a little more support in future games. At the past games the attendance could have been better. The only ones attending were some of the boy’s parents and two faithful fans, Laverne “Shuster and her friend, Mickey. Wedding Bells Slimmer Concert Horse On Tfietti horse, find a horseless carriage tangled up in a traffic accident here. wlteh er^ewM'aentea. “rhfhorre 'Frank H. Grant of the music faculty, which had been riding in the trailer, The concert is open to the public shook Itself find wftlked away. 'free of charge United in marriage, on Saturday at 18 o’clock in St. Vitus Church will be Mies Molly Mosnik, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. John Mosnik of 1189 E. 74th St., and Mr. William Vadnal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Vadnal of 15607 Hoimes Ave. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Paulich, Sr., of Paulich’s Bar, 5238 St. Clair Ave., an ncunce the marriage of their daugh ter, Greta, to Mr. Albert Schwartz, son of Mr. John Schwartz of 716 E. 99 St The wedding took place July* 16th in St. Vitus Church. ' AB ...4 ..4 ...2 ...3 Name Rolik, ss ........... Turek, 2b ........... Petkovšek, lb ....... Vavrek, p ........... Tusek, c ....................1 l Shuster, cf .................2 0 Avsec, 3b ...*...............3 1 Cesen, rf....................2 0 Muniza, If ..................8 0 ' Totals— St. Vitus, 2 runs, 5 hits, 2 erros. Steelers— 5 runs, 2 hits, and 1 error. Sodality New* BLOCK ROSARY The next meeting place to recite the Rosary will be at the home of Socialist Frances Zak —1083 Addison Road. Rosary starts promptly at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Juiy 26th. Everyone is wel- LAST CALL All soap wrappers and box tops must be in no later than Saturday, July 30, in order to get any credit. Returns may From 11 to 21 percent of a white potato is starch. • • • ' Single-service paper milk containers' be given to Rose Cimperman, 1115 Nor-were patented in 1906. wood Rd. Appointment of Edward Braverman of the Foreign Newspaper Advertising Service, as chairman of the Foreign Language Newspapers Committee, wfis announced this week by Fred P. Stas-hower, chairman of the Community Fund Publicity Committee. Braverman, 44, succeeds his former business associate, Herman Stein, who died recently. Braverman, a partner, has been with the Foreign Newspaper Advertising Service lor the past 22 years. He plans no immediate changes in the function of the committee, which consists of editors and publishers of foreign language newspapers in Greater Cleveland. He graduated from Ohio State University, majoring in journalism. Married and the father of two children, he lives at 2192 Jackson Blvd., University Heights. ; ' j Henry: “My dear, I really don’v believe you can ever teach that dog to obey you.” Mrs. Peck: “Nonsense, darling. Remember how obstinate you were when we were first married.” Euclid Vets to Stage Third Annual Welfare and Building Fun Attraction July 29 - 30 - 31 CLEAR THE AIR There is an almost unbelievable amount of misunderstanding of how much profit industry earns—and how stockholders and workers fare when it comes to dividing uip income. For instance, a group of employees of representative American corporations were recently asked What they figured the average manufacturer earns in peacetime. Their answers averaged 25 per cent. They were then asked what they considered a fair profit, and here the average came to 10 per cent. Yet the fact is that, over a 20-year period, corporate profits, in this nation averaged a trifle more than four per cent annually — well under half of what the workers considered fair, and less than a fifth of what the workers thought was earned. These workers were also asked this question: “Out of each dollar paid in dividends to stockholders, salaries to top management, and wages to workers — how much of this dollar do the workers get?’’ The average estimate was that workers get 125 per cent, and stockholders and management a whopping 15 'per cent. Actually, over an 18-year period, the workers re-i received seven dollars in wages for every dollar of profit. In ! the best of these years fr:m the stockholders’ point of view, j the ratio was four dollars to one dollar. In one year it was I ?22 to one dollar. I These misconceptions as to 'profits are at the root of many attacks on the free enterprise system. Publishing the facts is I the only way to clear the air — and let all of us understand how well the masses of people fare under the American capitalism. By Stan Minotas The Euclid Veteran’s Club are doing it again!II For the third straight year the Slovenian Society Home Grounds, Lindbergh Ave., Euclid, will be turned into a gala, hemespun, fun-filled Festival as the Vets stage their annual Welfare and Building Fun attraction, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July'29, 30 and 31st. As in the past, the accent this year is on fun for the entire family from the little tots to grown up grandpa tras who will fill the air with three full days of Music You Like. Looking over the picture shown here we see A1 Strukel and his popular musical group in the lower right hand corner. They, along with Mickey Ry-ance and his lads, will open the Festival with musical assistance to folks desiring to step lively in the Street Dance, Friday night, July 30th. The middle shot pictures Johnny Vadnal and his Cleveland Polka Kings take the band stand Saturday evening. They also will provide the musical Frankie Mauer and his polka specialists shown in the lower left picture, will swing out with soothing tunes Sunday afternoon. And a grand climax to the musical portion of the three-day celebration will be the Pete Sokach—Eddie Habat Tunemixers who take the bandstand Sunday evening. Pete and Eddie are shown in the upper left hand corner. A new addition to this year’s program of events will be the nightly radio broadcast over Station WSRS. This is where Kenny Bass, upper right hand corner, pop- and grandma. Taking the spotlight background for the Miss Euclid Con-' ular member of the Tunemixers, takes will be five leading Cleveland orches- te< w sent private enterprise at its worst, operating under a subsidy paid by the crowed in slums, yet slums areas require, on an average, half of the t me of police and law enforcement officers, half of the available medical and institutional care, a third of the time of fire departments and nearly all welfare and charity benefits. Slums ! therefore, are not only eyesores but they are wasteful of people and of money. ON THE PUBLIC PAYROLL Senator Robert A. Taft and Representative Frances Bolton, both Ohio • Republicans, have sons occupying im-pcitant positions in the government. William Howard Taft, III, is EC A Deputy Commissioner in Ireland helping administer the Marshall Fiaa. Kenyon Bolton is Special Assistant to the United States Ambassador to France. Beth succeeded in getting on the pub- STEPHEN ML YOUNG Ohio Congressman-at-Large Washington. —■ World War II ve- spotlight,. He’ll MC the radio of- Chapter ferings direct from the Festival each night from 8:30 to 9:00 p. m. For two years the Vets offered top notch entertainment in their three day show and this year’s event is no exception. Three full days of fun laughter, surpHses for all. A complete Kiddieland for the youngsters, plus games ahd contests. Numerous attractions of »kills, thrills and education. For the‘latter, the popular War Exhibit featuring souvenirs gathered by club members from all parts of the world, will again be conducted by the committee headed by Joe Zele. Others on thjUrccrnmittep include Ro- bert Cigoy, Mike Yanik, Rudy Kin-koph, A. Kozlecar, R. Btankacich, John Zgonc and J. Gilles. This is one attraction that shouldn’t be missed. Heading the Festival Committee this year is Lou Tarantino assisted by Eddie Eckert, Ed Sustarcic, A. Kasnik, Andy Paul, Joe Sustarsic, Tcny Sus-I____________ tarsic, Bill Flanagan and R. Yerak. I Weeks of planning and preparation! legal action, he added, will be unfolded next Friday and your j ^ ex-serviceman desiring help on best bet for a week-end of real en- reemployment problems should go to joyment Is to make a date with the the Ohio State Employment Service Euclid Vets at the Slovenian Society at 1242 West Third Street in Cleve-Home Grounds. jland, or to his nearest state employ- We’li be seeing you! Staff members in these offices will provide information and assistance. If necessary, they will put ment office, 'off I LOUIS SRPAN TAILOR 17822 Marcella Road KE 4311 Yes, it’s me again; Papa- had his. sie back to the chatter box. Gloria not, as many may think, a dead issue, fling last week. W# were going to closed the door of the room. (I had Frederick G. Beattie, field represen: Washington, remember? We’ll have; been placed in charge of the key.) tative of the Bureau of Veteran’s Reto get back. After all this time, 11 Susie and I picked up our bags, and employment Rights, today reminded all think the slowest train could certain- j Gloria sat down, to wait for the sec- ; veterans and their employers that rely have arrived. | ond batch. Sus'ie and l found our way 'employment rights provisions of the We pulled into the Capitol City I back to our i$©m, down at the end Selective Service Aicts of 1940 are still about seven in the evening; eleven of the hall, and' ! opened the door . . I very much in force. reland. er, rather, tha!t is, I attempted to | Beattie and Doug Wilson, veteran’s I had been looking for the Washington open the dcor.': You guessed it. The employment representative of the *....................................... * ' * '“v " v • • I Ohio Sta monument, for I reasoned that sinete1 door was locked, that was the tallest thing sticking up, ‘ it certainly ought to be the first thing visible. But I got fooled. The first thing I saw was the Capitol, white and gleaming in the still light early Ohio State Employment Service at “Do you have the key?” 11242 West Third Street, are concerned ! <*No, I left it on the dresser.” [that veterans who are affected by “Well what are we going to do the current unemployment trend are now?” ’ made aware of their rights under re- “Don’t ask me. Go outside and employment laws. State employment lie payroll during this Democratic Ad-1 ministration. A Washington newspaper correspondent asked an Ohio De-’mocratic Congressman what appointments—what patronage—he was get-terans may have additional reason to; tjng -patronage,” asked the puzzled Admini-1 r.,— be grateful to this Congress, stration leaders will propose 1 Congressman, “I don’t even know how I to spell it.” Then he had a happy for veterans — to set up an agency 1j thought. He said, “Probably I should RFC! offices are the point of initial contact “From the tifth tloor? Honest, if for ex-senlcemen seeking talormstton SiS H—Ss SSri-s; ..........^ * 61 the Federal Bldg, to render assistance for the five-state region of Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, Michigan and Indi- evening. It was directly alongside the1 climb in the window.” train, just as we pulled in. I found out later the reason why. The station is located Capitol Kill, on in tha North East section of Wash-,ter key from the desk.” Susie put ingten. I was really privileged, too, down her bag and sat down on the for I was the first one of the gang end. ne55’ of us to see anything noteworthy. I Back to Gloria I went, and had to ana< As soon as we were all unloaded, we J face an entire gang of our girls. “Glo-< Be - employment provisions apply left our bags to be sent to the hotel, ria,” I began, “go downstairs to the equally to inductees, enlistees, and and we trod our weary way across desk and get the key.” ‘ reservists returning to active duty, to loan a total ofttme billion dollar's jS'iS Bdton'how*she'd£s'tt 7 the huge concourse- Union I ‘,What’s the ^ W ?ve" thoUg,!1 ^ i£ small loans at low interest to help HiJSmcS bLmnTmlL 'T ^ ** * T SH *** ** We’re 0utside’ ^ * moperatiVe nOW' W~ard,*“ ftf Mi" ovrwnH »»višino- businesses or start DixiECRAi barden s BILL minal lower, but its nice and white,'the door between us wont open.’ new ones Federal Aid to Education, so far , and very wi(je jt makes up quite! There was a general laugh. tour of duty not to exceed 3 years, or Qffice of. TOUCH AND GO ^ the present session of Congress is weU in width and iength what It lacks! Gloria sighed, got up from the who was called back into service un- A .nerts broadcaster would have en- concemeil. a»ears 10 »*1® a state 01 in height. A special smaller concourse bench she was on, and rang for the der silnih« provisions, since June 24, l0yed^aS"to cover Congress |““theis reserved ,or the Pr“ , 'elerator' whl“ W *<***> Susie, 1948 1. also; entitled to reinstatement riiirino rppont weeks Thpre were two 'par^ ,^° economy program but of course, we were all dead tired, and we both sat on our bags, making unaer the 1948 act. “ding-dong” “nip and tuck” battles. In IPd^in^th* ^Ldin^nniwe‘Gloria had cne flnger bandaged from firm resolutions that the first thing .. ----a--------------------------1 isue involved in the pending House having banged a door on it; Suzanne,we’d do when w* got inside was fig- Some Provisions of the Laws f bill. Congressman Barden (D), No. was ready to drop over; and I had ure out how that, look worked. When The re-instatement provisions ap- hospitals, rents, stores, etc. Carolina, a D.xieeids *.. ja raging headache from Gloria’s con- we got inside? ... If we got inside! to persons with veteran or ex-i office hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. President Truman, introduced the bill stant chatter.. But did the chatter Gloria came back in a few minutes servicemen status who left the service the Senate on the question of repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act and in the House of Representatives on passage of the Administration low-cost housing and slum clearance bill. It is now evident that the Democratic majority in Congress is not sufficient when there is a hard and fast coalition between Dixiecrats and Republicans. President Truman had barely enough votes in the House of Representatives to pass the first big Government low-cost housing program in history. In the Senate Democratic leaders lacked a few votes to overcome the coalition and failed to throw out the Taft-Hartley Law. There are three political parties in Congress — Republicans, Democrats and Dixiecrats. Southern Democrats combining with Republicans in the Senate first defeated the President’s Civil Rights Program and recently prevented repeal of the Taft-Hartley Law. On the other hand, a group of so-called liberals in the Republican Party, opposing Joe Martin’s leadership, helped pass the Administration low-cost housing bill In the House of Representatives. Final passage of the housing bill providing for Federal aid with the goal to clearing slums and eliminating trailer camps presents a social program comparable to the achievements of the Roosevelt New Deal. PUBLIC HOUSING — SLUM CLEARANCE One great purpose of the Public Housing Bill is to eliminate slums in <>»r cities. Passage of the Public Housing Program will end a shameful waste of people and money. Slums in Washington, Cleveland and elsewhere repre- which has stirred up tremendous con- ^ up? No> it never wound down, troversy. This is not an Administra- and s^e was syjj exuberant as she Won proposal. In fact, if passed in the had that morning. She yat-tat-Congress, it might face a Presidential ^ated on as we made our way out veto. The Barden Bill provides for . and ^he buses that were to take us Federal aid for public schools only. to the hotel Annapolis, until I asked This omits parochial and private her to be quiet till we get to the schools and because of this discrimina- f hotel. After that she was silent as a tory feature the bill will undoubtedly, ^ staiking a mouse, remain embalmed in Committee or de- j gc^ up to the hotel, got our feated in Congress. room, 525, and went up. It had a Barden’s Bill provides that none of: double bed, a cot, a dresser with three the Federal aid funds may be used for I drawers> two lamps, a radio, and a health services or transportation. His i desk. The bath was also complete bill would allocate Federal funds on; Witli tub, shower, etc. It even had the basis of the total npmber of school | small caries of soap, three on the children in each state, yet it prevents j wash bowl soap tray, and three on. —«-T-—------ — .. . . - i You can pay Gas, Water, or service, anyone enllsts for^ one ^ XeIephone bllls every da? at tne . ~ * 0f: MIHALJEVICH BROS. COMPANY 8424 ST. CLAIR AVENUE With our Special Money Orders yon can pay all other bills, such as doctors, figured it out Gloria took the kev der «iQler old or new law en“ back down and w^ settled slightly Y titled to reinstatement in his former When^e came b^ up Sa told !I«fon, or a position of Uke seniority, us what bad happened when she went he apply for reemployment within 90 use of any funds for school children. non - public Bees Throw The Bull Rome. — You’ve heard of the bull in the china shop. This is about the bull in the dining room. There was a marriage at a farm near Naples the other day and the guests were gathered at the festive table. Outdoors FTancesco Minniti, 5, all dolled up in a red suit for the occasion, was at play. A bull spotted him. Francesco fled into a near-by automobile. The bull charged, missed and hit a beehive, the bees got mad and chased the bull. Th* bull ran the bathtub soap tray. They were individually wrapped and had the hotel’s name on them. ,. Xi - --We turned the radio on, and decided that despite the fact that it would be slightly crowded, we’d have a cozy time of it. Some of the other girls from our group came In to look, and we went way down the hall to theirs, which was jufet about the same. We found that we were totally isolated from the rest of our crowd. Our little nook was off in a comer by itself, and the two rooms on either side of us were empty when we arrived, but filled later with girls from other schools. down. “I told the desk clerk we had to get in and were locked out. He looked at me, groaned, and said, “Not already? It’s too early in the evening. You’ve only been here ten minutes!" He gave me the key and told me to on. When I came back he said Now don’t do it again!” I promised we wouldnt. “We won’t” said Susie, I'm taking care of the key now! Isabel had proved that that she can’t be trusted with it.” MY friends! Love, ISABEL go “Nr Johnny Gets All Wet Seattle, Wash. — Three-year-oM Johnny Barr, after watching his five-year-old companions play, made a disastrous try at leap-frog- The toddler attempted to leap over a garden faucet. His pants caught the handle, turning it on. Johnny was suspended wailing while a chilly stream of __________ Just as we were coming back to our into the house and into the dining room, someone came down the hall _ room. The guests Jumped out the with the news that the bags had ar- j water poured over hie rear windows and into a water-filled ditch, rived. ------—0— ------- The bull followed. The cool water, “Let’s go down then,” I suggested. I There were 30 senators in tne calmed him down. Nobody got hurt. we passed our room, and as I led the congress of the U. B. days after leaving the service, or if he has been hospitalized for not more than one year after leaving the service, within 90 days from discharge from the hospital. Although the veteran may have been turned down by his old employer at the time of application and did not know his rights then, he may still ask for assistance of the Bureau. Bureau assistance may also be invoked in cases where re-instatement was not properly made. M Per Cent of Cases ..Disposed of Without Recourse to Law Suit Both Selective Service laws provide that in the event an agreement is not reached concerning the veteran’s rights, he may seek the assistance of theUnited States Attorney, which may result in a law suit being filed in his behalf against his former employer. However, Beattie pointed out that few cases actually get to the courts. Of the many hundreds of cases which have arisen in Ohio during the last two years, better than 90 per cent of first the claims have been disposed ot by the Bureau without need foi* further DANCE at the CIRCLE BALLROOM 103001 EUCLID AVE. MUSIC OF PECON - TREBAR ORCHESTRA SATURDAY NITE, JULY 23 CHESTER BUDNY ORCHESTRA SUNDAY NITE, JULY 24 POLKS — MODERN AHLIN SHEET METAL & FURNACE (0. NEW COAL AND GAS FURNACES Bbivers and Conversion Burners ALL MAKES FURNACES REPAIRED Recemented and Vacuum Cleaned ROOFING, GUTTERS AND SPOUTING Member Warm Air Heating and Air-Conditioning League, Inc. GL 7630