//f> NO. 137 Ameriška Domovina AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY National and International Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1963 SLOVENIAN MORNING NEWSPAPER STEV. LX l — VOL. LXi Airika in Angola pred Varnostnim sveiom ZN Na zahtevo afriškega bloka držav bo Varnostni svet razpravljal o portugalskih kolonijah v Afriki in o zapostavljanju črncev v Juž-no-afriški uniji. ZDRUŽENI NARODI, N.Y. — Prihodnji teden bo vroč tudi za Varnostni svet ZN. Obravnavati bo moral na zahtevo afriškega bloka segregacijo v Južni Afriki in portugalsko kolonijal-no upravo v Angoli. Kaj bo afriški blok zahteval, se afriški doplomatje še niso domenili. Naša diplomacija se boji, da bodo zahteve pretirane. Morda bo predlog zahteval, da obe državi, Južno Afriko in Portugalsko izključijo iz ZN, morda se bodo afriški nacijonalisti zadovoljili s predlogom, naj članice ZN izvajajo gospodarski pritisk na obe državi, morda pa 'bodo sa-fuo predlagali, naj nihče več ne predaja orožja obema državama. Naša diplomacija je v škripcih. Kennedy je pred par tedni Poslal d r ž a v n ega podtajnika Clevelanda v Evropo, da se z Anglijo in Francijo dogovori o skupni taktiki. Anglija in Francija nista hoteli pristati na nobeno skupno taktiko. Zato bo naša diplomacija srečna, ako se bo vse končalo samo s pozivom, naj nihče ne prodaja orožja o-bema državama. . Zasedanja Varnostnega sveta sc bo udeležil portugalski zunanji minister, iz Južne Afrike ne bo pa nikogar. Južna Afrika je žo sama začela umikafi svoje delegate iz ZN. Odpoklicala je zažopnike' v gospodarski komi-s'ji ZN za Afriko, sedaj pa še zastopnike iz ILO. Morda afriške delegacije tudi ne bo več na Jesenskem zasedanju ZN. -------o------- ameriški poslanik Chester Bowles v Indiji New DELHI, Ind. — Sem je Prišel novi ameriški poslanik Chester Bowles, liberalni demo-brat, ki je bil v začetku pred-aednikovanja Kennedyja namestnik državnega tajnika Ru-' '*a, pa prišel kasneje v spor z administracijo. Novi poslanik v imenu svoje vlade obljubil nadaljevanje obsežne gospodar-?e pomoči Indiji. Bowles je bil poslanik v In-'J1 dalj časa v času Trumano-T0 administracije, pa od tam od-jb ko je postal predsednik . Eisenhower. Sedaj je pri-na mesto, ki ga je izpraznil m^ni gospodarski teoretik Gail-‘ailh. Ta se vrača predavat na Zvezno sodišče uredilo zastopstvo v državni zakonodaji Oklahome OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. — Tričlansko zvezno sodišče je po več mesečnem delu določilo novo razdelitev članov državne zakonodaje v Oklahomi na temelju približno enakega števila volivcev v posameznih volivnih okrožjih. Doslej so bili podeželski okraji zastopani veliko boljše od mestnih. Veljalo je načelo, da mora imeti vsak o-kraj vsaj po enega zatstopnika v državni zakonodaji. To načelo je sedaj opuščeno. Sodniki so določili, da naj vsak poslanec in senator zastopa približno enako število državljanov. Po državni ustavi bi morala državna zakonodaja vsakih deset let redno na novo razdeliti zastopstvo v državni zakonodaji na temelju prebivalstva v posameznih volivnih okrožjih. Ta je to nalogo zanemarjala nad pol stoletja in na zahtevo volivcev se je tega posla lotilo zvezno sodišče v skladu z določilom zvezne ustave in odločitvijo Vrhovnega zveznega sodišča. Skoraj gotovo je, da se bodo zagovorniki starega načina obrnili na zvezno Vrhovno sodišče in zahtevali razveljavljenje gornje odredbe zveznega sodišča nižje vrste. To je samo v dvomu o polni upravičenosti svojega posega na to področje. Predsednik AFL-CIO za civilne pravice W “ UPOR NASERJEVCEV V aniv erzo Harvard. produkcija jekla sumEW YORK, N.Y. — Po še-n tednih stalnega padanja je (,;;?d^dja jekla v Združenih t yavah znova začela rasti, pre-teden je dosegla 2,077,000 !b 1.6% več kot teden preje, ‘cnutno dela jeklarska indu- strj ?-mi Latvijska begunka bila izbrana za Miss U.S.A. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Miss Illinois Marite Ozers iz Chica- WASHINGTON, D.C. — Razni južni politiki so vzeli na piko George Meany je pred senat- senatn. odbor ki zaslišuje inte. mm odborom odločno pod- i i j • x ± i. resen te o zakonskem predlogu pri vladni načrt za novo u- . . zakonitev civilnih pravic, o civilnih pravicah. Skoraj vsi so se prijavili kot interesentje, W A S H I N G T O n O C. - y svojih lzjavah p0 lrdljo vse Glavni predsednik AFL-CIO v . ,v . „ ^ .7 . . mogoče fantastične stvari. Zna- George Meany je pred senat- e nim odborom odločno podprl alabamski guverner Wallace načrt nove uzakonitve civilnih je na primer trdil, da so za celo SIRIJI SE NI POSREČIL | Iz Clevelanda | in okolice r» • a v* x.t • »i » . • m . i Karneval pri Sv. Vidu— r'ristasi [Maserjevih načrtov in gibanja za zdruzi- Pri Sv Vidu je še dan tev arabskega sveta so včeraj vprizorili v Siriji vojaški upor, ki pa so ga vladi zveste čete strle. Razgovori za povezavo Sirije in Egipta se med tem v Kairu uradno nadaljujejo. BEJRUT, Lib. — Včeraj ob 10.30 dopoldne, dobre pol ure nato, ko je predsednik Sirije Louai al Attassi odletel pravic, ki naj jamčijo črnim akcijo komunisti, da sta oba na uradni obisk k Naserju v Kairo, so Naserjevi pristaši državljanom enak sprejem v Kennedyja sporazumno z njimi !začeli z oboroženim uporom proti vladi socialistične Stran-vseh javnih prostorih in jim po- niziraIa demo„stracije in ^ Baath ki sicer zagovarja povezavo arabskih držav, ven-magajo tudi do enakih možno- . s J J . v t . | dar v bolj ohlapni obliki kot Naser. V štirih urah je bilo sti pri iskanju služb in pri de- lz§re:le> da bl v dezel1 takoj na- vsega konec. Vladi zveste čete so upornike obkolile in jih lu. Pri tem je poudaril, da ne stopil mir, ako bi se oba več ne prisilile k predaji. Upor je bil omejen na glavno mesto Da-gre, da bi nove uzakonjene pra- mešala v civilne pravice, itd. mask, vodil ga je znani pristaš Naserja Jasm Alvvan. 1 Prvo poročilo o uporu v Da- ' ~ ■' 1 vice prišle navzkriž g takozva- Drugi južna politiki govorijo no “starostno pravico”, ki varu- sljčne neumnosti. Vsi skupaj z masiku je poslalo sem angleško predsednik Sirije Attassi še je službe in delo delavstvu na alabamskim guvernerjem na če- poslaništvo. Predno je bilo mo- vedno v Kairu in se razgovarja osnovi službene dobe pri posa- pa spravljajo ameriško jav- §oče povedati kaj več o uporu, z Naserjem med drugim tudi o meznih podjetjih. nost v južnih državah v slabo 50 'bile pretrgane vse telefonske združevanju arabskega sveta. Meany je priznal, da vlada v luč, kajti ta javnost še dolgo ne m brzojavne zveze m preteklo ”1T~0T7~ v “odZv pl SL—°.kot Razkol je dokončen trdil, da pada glavna krivd, v Kar ni ne lepo ne dobro, je P™ ^ P™ v Damasku do- ---- pogledu pristranosti pri naje- dejstvo, da celo senator Russell, gaJa- ’Angleški Z ll n a nji minister m an ju na vodnike podjetij, ker ki vodi vso akcijo proti civilnim Tanki in enote pehote so ob- Home je dejal časnikar-so končno vedno le oni tisti, ki pravicam, verjame, da so komu- dale glavni stan oboroženih sil odločajo, kdo bo delovno mesto nisti gonilna sila pri gibanju. v mestu, jet letala so letela niz- dobi] ’ Ako gleda on v tej luči na zade- ko nad mestom. V samem sre- ’ ,.v , , , ., - - vo s civilnimi pravicami, kaj dišču je prišlo do streljanja Najboljše bi bilo in vpraša- pričakujemo od južnih poli- strojnic in topov. Uporniške nje b! bilo najpreje rešeno, ce t;kov manjšega kajibra? skupine so bile kmalu obkolje- bi bilo dela in delovnih mest jem, da je po njegovem raz kol v komunističnem svetu dokončen in poravnava ni več verjetna. ter zaslužka za vse dovolj!” je _. .. . . končal predsednik AFL - CIO Rasnih izgredov ni ne svoje pričevanje pred senatnim odborom. Vprašanje Mintlszeniya zopet na dnevnem redu konca ne kraja ne in premagane. Ob dveh popoldne je bilo dejansko upora že konec. Zadnjo skupino upornikov so vladne čete prisilile k CLEVELAND, O. — Rasni iz- predaji okoli 2.30 popoldne, gredi se vrše v raznih delih de- j Vpdniku upora, znanemu, in žele tako na jugu kot ha seve- navdušenemu pristašu Nast ja ru. V Cambridge-u v Marylan- Jasmu Alwanu se je posrečilo du je nastopilo zatišje, ko je na uiti. Mož je znan, ker je skušal BUDAPEST, Madžar. — Po-1 priporočilo guvernerja posebni z uporom v Alepu 28. marca ga, 19 let stara Latvijka, ki je učeni krogi trdijo, da so razgo- odbor odvetniške zbornice za lani obnoviti združitev Sirije in prišla v to deželo s svojimi vori med Vatikanom in Madžar- rasna vprašanja vzel v roke po- Egipta. Po zlomu tega poskusa starši pred 13 leti, je bila izbra- sko zopet v polnem teku vsaj sredovanje in so vodniki črncev je pobegnil iz Sirije, pa se lena za Miss U.S.A. Jutri bodo tu kar zadeva izpustitev kardinala izjavili, da bodo vse javne de- tošnjo pomlad po revoluciji 8. zbrali Miss Universe. Mindszentyja in njegov odhod monstracije odložili vsaj za en marca vrnil domov. Oblasti so Nova Miss USA je eden iz- v Rim- Verjetno bo zapustil a- teden. Narodna garda, ki je od- izdale za njim tiralico in razpi-med devetih otrok latvijske be- meriško poslaništvo, kjer uživa govorna za red in mir v mestu, sale nagrado na njegovo glavo, punske družine zaposlena v Politično zatočišče od novem- je podaljšala policijsko uro do Revolucijo v preteklem mar-Chicagu kot poklicni model. bra 1956> že v “nekai tednih”, desetih in dovolila omenjeno cu so izvedli skupno pristaši so-Visoka je 5 čevljev in 6 palcev 1 Razgovori obsegajo menda ce- prodajo alkoholnih pijač. cialistične stranke Baath in na- ichte pa 130 funtov ’ lotno polje odnosov med Cer- Do precej ostrih izgredov je serjevci. Kasneje so socialisti, kvijo in državo na Madžarskem, prišlo v mestu Charleston v ki v nasprotju z Naserjem za- . ! Cerkev zahteva po privatnih Južni Karolini. Guverner D. govarjajo le ohlapno povezavo Dime tlSOC milj daleč J vesteh dovoljenje za svobodno Russell je pedal v mesto čete suverenih arabskih držav, prišli KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Le- versko vzgojo in pouk v javnih z nalogom, da prevzamejo od- v spor z naiserjevci in te pogna-talske sile se hvalijo, da jim je šolah, odprtje nelkaterih zapr- govornost za mir in red, ko je li iz vlade ter jih pometali iz o-uspelo skonstruirati radar, ki je tih samostanov in postavitev prišlo do hudih izgredov, tekom boroženih sil. S tem je načrt o sposoben najti v vesolju do ti- šest novih škofov na izpraznje- katerih je bilo več policajev od združitvi Sirije in Iraka z Egip- soč milj daleč predmet, ki ni ne škofijske stolice. črnih demonstrantov ranjenih, torn, kot ga je predvidel Naser, večji od dima (kovanca za 10c). Novi radar postavljajo te dni nekje v državi Massachusetts za preskušanje. , HAAG, Nizozem. — Lord |Home, angleški zunanji minister, je prišel sem na dvodnevni uradni obisk in razgovore z vodniki Nizozemske. V razgovoru s časnikarji je na vprašanje, kaj meni o prepiru med Moskvo in Peipingoin’ !ejr.h da je po njegovem ta bpor tako globok in razkol tako širok, da ni verjetno, da bi ga bilo mogoče poravnati ali premostiti. Lord Home je mnenja, da je je se danes, jutri in pojutrišnjem farni karneval in 'bazar, na katerega vabijo tudi rojake in rojakinje iz drugih, bližnjih in daljnjih slovenskih naselij. — Danes ob petih pop. dalje bodo postregli s pečenimi ribami, v nedeljo popoldne pa z govejo pečenko. — Sinoči je dobil letno pohištvo Ray Yartz, 7009 Hecker Ave., v nedeljo zvečer pa bo nekdo dobil nov Buick. Piknik Slov. šole pri M. Vneb> vzeti na SLOVENSKI PRISTAVI— Slov. šola pri Mariji Vnebo-vzeti ima v nedeljo popoldne piknik na Slovenski pristavi in ne na farmi gv. Jožefa na White Rd., kot je bilo doslej objavljano. — Pot na Slov. pristavo je sedaj krajša, ker je bila odprta ta teden nova avtovelecesta, ki veže Lakeland avtovelecesto z Interstate 90. — Vsi vabljeni, vsi dobrodošli! V Slovenijo— Na obisk v Slovenijo se je te dni podala skupina 16 rojakov in rojakinj. Vse potrebno za pot jim je uredila pot. pis. A. Hollander. V letalske sile— Letalske sile imajo za naš predel odprtih okoli 300 mest v raznih svojih strokovnih šolah. Mipdti fprfj" dchL, teh!.o podrobne informacije pri sgt. Bethea na 7909 Euclid Ave. ali pa če kličejo ugt. Rhodes na 795-1124. Zadušnica— V nedeljo ob 10.30 bo v cer- Hruščev s isvojo trditvijo, da na atomsko vojno ni mogoče misli- kvi Mari-ie Vnebovzete sv. mati pri zasledovanju komunistič-^a Pok‘ dosePba Zabukovec nih ciljev, postavil novo doktri- lob 27. obletnici smrti. no v komunističnem gibanju,! ^ nedeljo ob 11.30 bo v cer-med tem ko Kitajci vztrajajo j 1^i sv-T,Vida sv. maša za pok. na stališču, da je vsaka vojna ; za komunizem koristna. Prepir med Rusi in Kitajci je dejansko že prešel s področ-1 ja komunistične ideologije in |V torek zvečer so med izgredi propadel. Možna je le še pove-— Ovca ima dve koži, ki ju zaprli okoli sto črnih demon- zava, kot jo predvidevajo soci-deli plast masti. Na spodnji ra- strantov, ki pa nočejo oblastem alisti, če ni včerajšnji upor one-Iste dlaka, na gornji pa volna. [dati niti svojih imen. mogočil tudi tega. Vsekakor je Obvezna arbitraža, ki je nihče ne mara WASHINGTON, D.C. — Pri- ročil svoji komisiji, tretji po gospodarskem polju. So proti pač pa bi lahko senat ali pred- hodnji teden bomo doživeli po- številu, naj mu še te dni pred- prisilni arbitraži tudi rati tega, stavniški dom obesil na zakon- litično igro, ki je ni zlepa v loži poročilo o svojem delu. ker bi federalna administracija sko 'besedilo to ali ono omeji- naši prestolici. Treba bo namreč Poročilo je že sestavljeno, ugo- obenem dobila tudi pooblastilo, tev, saj je med senatorji in kon- ~ . .. | napadalci, da so napad priznali najti odgovor, kako naj se do- tavlja samo, da do sporazuma da postavi železnice začasno pod grešniki dosti sovražnikov pri- MILAN, It. — Včeraj so trije ^ d pri^iSj 0. _ jutri; v so_ rališce. Njihov pogum, podjet-20. julija 1.1„ ob 9. uri , nost in požrtvovalnost so vred- p, , „ i • ni podpore slovenskih rojakov Gl s A slovesna sv maša I Štaje,rsikl klub bo1 tudl na le in roiakini iz drugih nredelov ^ias® Ave' slov „ a sv' a a tosnji prireditvi dal čast kmec-„ I ■ \ arug h Pr de 0 zadusmca za rajnkega ljubljan- k t ■ k žk delu Kanade m Amenke! |**. nad5kofa msgr. d, na Vovka, ki ga je v nedeljo, -0 |kme£ko mater. Karkoli bomo Sredstva, ki so jih zbrali ro- 7. julija t. L, ob 20.35 zadela pC,kazaii) karkoli povedali, bo jaki v Winnipegu, so zadosto- možganska kap. Opravil jo bo ^samo drobcena počastitev za za-vaia za nakup stare cerkve ter msgr. Matija škerbec. |sklge in žrtvej |ki s0 jih naše za začetek del pri njenem pre-j “Nadškofijstvo ljubljansko in kmečke matere darovale slo-urejanju, nato pa se je bilo tre- stolni kapitelj ljubljanski” sta venskemu narodu iz roda v rod. ba zadolžiti, če so hoteli delo ob nadškofovi smrti izdala skup-. Kolikor je temu okolju mogo-uspešno končati. Dolg je nara- no osmrtnico j z naslednjo vseibi- če, bomo tudi pokazali delček iz sel preko, predvidenega prora- no: , | slovenskega kmečkega življe- čuna in č. g. Jože Mejač sedaj “Na poti zemeljskega življe- nja: košnjo in žetev. Za to smo preudarja in študira, kako bi nja je prišel do konca v nedeljo, se pripravljali že lansko jesen, njegova cerkev iz njega čim dne 7_ julija, ob 21.35 Ribičev pa nas je zgodnja zima prehi-preje in ob čim manjših bole- Anton iz Vrbe, ljubljanske nad- tela in nismo mogli ob pravem cinah zlezla. Pri tem upa na ka- škofije ribič, MSGR. ANTON času posejati pšenice, zato smo toliike rojake in rojakinje v VOVK, nadškof ljubljanski. V letos spomladi posejali oves. Po Kanadi in Združenih državah, mašnika je bil posvečen 29. ju- dolgih letih boste slišali zopet na svoje ožje Pbsavce in Zasav- nija 1923, v škofa pa 1. decem- klepanje kose in kako so v ce,- pa tudi na vse druge! Ni še bra 1946. V soncu in senci živ- zgodnji jutranji tišini pele kose. dolgo med nami v Sev. Ameri- Ijenja mu je; svetilo geslo: V Pri tem moram ponovno' po- ki, saj je komaj lani prišel sem Gcepoda zaupam. Leži na mrt- udariti, da je težko vse po slo-iz Argentine, ne pustimo, da bi vaškem odru v dvorani škofij- vensko — domače izpeljati, nabil-že ob prihodu med nas razo- skega poslopja do torka, 9. ju- men je predvsem obujati spo-caran! 1 _ lija, ko ga bodo ob 16. uri pre- mine na kmečko življenje. Slo nesli v stolnico sv. Nikolaja, venski kmet je tudi strogo spo- ____ ________ ..._____,__... — ,..........- _______,...., ^es ^e’ da 80 P013^6 prošnje Tam bo naslednje dopoldne, v štoval nedeljo in praznik ter delom in varčnostjo pomaeal naprej. Ljudje, ki so moralno zl!,> P0g°ste> res> da se obrača- sredo, 10. julija, ob 9. uri slo- takšnih del ni opravljal na Go- propadli, so voljni za materialno korist in za materialni na nas v Zdrozenlb državah vesno mrtvaško opravilo, po- spodov dan. ^ . užitek iti preko vsega, prav gotovo preko grozeče kazni. m v Kanadi s prošnjami za pod- greh pa isti dan popoldne ob Pravo slovensko domačnost Yeč ne smem napisati, ker bi mamo s svežim sadjem, pred- Prenekateri teh izgubljenih ljudi so Še veseli, če pridejo v Pnre za vse mogoče namene v 16. uri na Žalah v Ljubljani. Na bo seveda povzdignil “štant” s potem ne bilo več vredno iti na vsem z “južnim”, kot so limone ječo, kjer je za nje “vse preskrbljeno”. iteJ cieže^> v sami Sloveniji, v izrecno in odločno željo pokoj-, srčki in lecti. To bo nekaj! Na-^®36^0« Štajerskega kluba. m pomaranče. Tudi domače Posebno bridko je dejstvo, da odpade tolikšno število S!ovenskemv Primorju in na pika se venci hvaležno odkla-še “lecetarke” so poskrbele, da' T°čno ob pol štirih bomo za- sadje, grozdje in razne jagode zločinov na mladino na osebe stare izpod 18 let! Te so šele blov' Korclskem> Pa še Bog ve njajo. V Ljubljani, dne 8. juli- so dobile od doma stare sloven- ®eli 3 programom, da plesalci 30 zakladnice vitamina C. Pre- Pomanjkanje vitamina C Vitamin C je posebno za otroke, v času rasti in razvoja — zelo pomemlben. Ta vitamin namreč izdatno posega v presnovna dogajanja vseh celic in tkiv, ko oddaja svoj vodik in ga prevzema zopet od celic in s tem v p j ih soureja osnovna presnovna dogajanja. Razen tega je vitamin C izredno važen, ker skrbi za nastajanje in trdnost medceličnih snovi v veznih in opornih tkivih. Če teh snovi ni ali pa so krhke in neodporne, utrpijo večje ali manjše oškod-be zlasti ožilje in okostje ter vsa veziva v otrokovem telesu. Predvsem so oškodovane krvne žile, prav tako je prizadeto 0-kostje in zobovje. Žilne stene počijo, kri se izlije v področje in v tkiva, kosti so krhke in lomljive, zobovje propada, skle-nina poka, zobovina postane luknjičava in zobna gniloba kaj kmalu napade oslabeli zob. Vezivo v zobnih predelih ne drži zoba več trdno v njegovem središču; zobje se majejo in prav radi izpadajo. Ob manjšem pomanjkanju vitamina C opazimo pri otroku lahke ali močnejše krvavitve iz dlesen, pogostejše krvavitve iz noš in tu in tam tudi manjše točkaste krvavitve pod kožo ali pod sluznicami. Otroci slabše uspevajo, nagibajo se k najrazličnejšim o k u ž b a m, zlasti gnojnim, ki so dolgotrajnejše in nevšečne ter še bolj izčrpajo otrokove zaloge vitamina C. Vitamin C se z dolgotrajnim kuhanjem in dušenjem uničuje. Otrok potrebuje v različnih obdobjih rasti in razvoja različne ženki. Nam starim bodo leetovi srčki lep spomin, mladi pa naj pridno “pišejo” svojim izvoljenkam, da jim bodo svoj lastni srček vrnile. Kjer so Štajerci, tam je petje. Ribničani so v starih časih imeli dobre trgovske zveze s količine vitamina C. Kot dojen-štajerslko in se tam tudi nava- čelk ga potrebuje okrog 50 mili-dili peti in dobre volje biti. O-' gramov na dan, kot šolar okrog boji skupaj pa jim ni para. Ka- ^5 do 100 mg. Tudi doječa mati mor gre Ribničan, gredo tudi'ga mora dobivati na dan vsaj Kranjci... Vsi skupaj bomo okrog 100 miligramov, da ga peli stare narodne pesmi, ki ima sama dovolj in da ga za' smo jih nekoč peli doma na va- dostna količina prehaja v mle-si- ko. Mnogo vitamina C spreje- na pragu življenja, tem so odprta še vsa pota, če se le res- kod' Vsakd® daJe P° svojem ja 1963.” i-vke napise, ki jih “lecetarji” u- ne 'bodo prikrajšani. cej ga je tudi v kravjem mle' no lotijo dela in vztrajno streme k napredku v socialni sre- Pre'Pri®anJu> ljubezni in sposob- Kakor nam sporočajo od raz- porabljajo že mogoče več kot v nedeljo, 28. julija, se vidi- ku, zlaisti, če so krave hranje- dini in gospodarskem položaju. Dejstvo samo dokazuje po- nostlh- ličnih krajev, vsepovsod po A- Sto let. Kaj če bo med njimi tu- mo na vrtni veselici Štajerske- ne s svežo travo. Včasih mora- manjkanje prave vzgoje doma v družini, pa tudi V Šoli, ki Nihče ne more in ne sme ni- menki in Kanadi v teh dneh o- di tisti, ki smo ga pred 30 ali 40 Sa kluba na Slovenski Pristavi, mo posegati tudi po umetno ne zna mladim ljudem postaviti pravih vzorov in jih za nje k°£ar siliti ali rotiti, naj daruje pravljajo sv. maše za rajnega leti “pisali" sedaj že častitljivi , Toti Štajerc |dobljenem vitaminu C. Operacija želodca brez noža in krvi čir ne bo več tako huda bolezen Milijoni ljudi ha svetu bole- kirurškem posegu napraviti hajo za čirom na želodcu ali dvanajsterniku. Zna nstvene analize in statistike pravijo, da je temu kriv tempo velemestnega življenja, to se pravi življenje v neprestani napetosti in živčnosti. Farmacevtski preparati, s katenimi danes razpolagamo, bolezen le ublažijo, skoraj nikoli pa je ne ozdravijo docela. Zato je odkritje nove metode zdravljenja čira na želodcu, ki so jo preizkusili strokovnjaki n a vseučiliščni kliniki v Minnesoti (ZDA) pod vodstvom dr. Owena H. Wangensteena, ze-1 o odjeknilo v medicinskih krogih. Namesto dosedanjega kirurškega posega nova metoda sestoji v globokem zmrzovanju želodca, pri čemer ostane pacient pri popolni zavesti, ne čuti bolečin in po enourni proceduri praktično ozdravi. Dr. Wangensteen in njegovi sodelavci so smatrali, da je klasična metoda kirurškega zdravljenja želodčnih tumorov dejansko zelo nepraktična. Da bi prišli do kakšne, pogosto le neznatne okvare na želodčni sluznici, je treba pri mnogo večje okvare na zunanjem tkivu. Leta 1961 je dr. Wangensteen z ekipo sodelavcev na vseučiliščini kliniki v Minnesoti začel z poizkusi na živalih, da bi našel sredstvo in način, kako bi do obolelega mesta prišel po normalni poti — skozi požiralnik. Pri tem so ugotovili, da sluznica pasjega organizma dobro prenaša temperaturo do minus 2r> stopinj Celzija in da tudi v roku ene same ure po ponovni vrnitvi v normalno temperaturo začne normalno delovati. Znanstveniki so prišli do sklepa, da se po takšnem postopku izločevanje kisline v želodcu za nekaj časa preneha, car pomeni, da se more med tem čir na želodcu zaceliti., Pri nadaljnjih poizkusih so ugotovili, da zmrzovanje že-odca povoljno deluje na prizadete dele sluznice tudi zaradi nekih biokemičnih reakcij. Rezultati so bili dobesedno fantastični. V eni sami uri, ko so želodec živali podvrgli temperaturi do minus 25 stopinj Celzija, so čiri praktično izginili in sluznica je nato prevzela svojo normalno funkcijo. Nedavno so na vseučiliščni kliniki v Minnesoti uspešno izvedli tudi prvo takšno operacijo zmrzovanja želodca na človeku. Pacient, neki William Lalor, je že več let trpel velike ^ r- Wangensteen, bolečine. Ko pa je prišlo do notranje krvavitve, je bila J pokimal z glavo, s čimer je bilo povedano; da se operacija lahko začne. S posebno črpalko so skozi cev črpali v želodec absolutni alkohol, čez četrt ure so na tak način v plastično vrečico v želodcu načrpali 24 kubičnih centimetrov alkohola. Vrečica se je začela širiti in postopoma napolnila želodično praznino. “Ko boste čutili, da ste povsem siti, dvignite roko!” je rekel spet dr. Wangensteen. Ko je čez nekaj časa pacient William Lalor dvignil roko, je manometer pokazal 650 ku-aičnih centimetrov alkohola. (Neki pacienti, ki so pozneje bili na isti način operirani, so bili “siti” šele pri 1,100 kubičnih centimetrih), črpalka se ob tem ni ustavila, pač pa je neprestano dovajala vedno bolj hladen alkohol, že segretega pa hkrati izčrpavala, dokler ni temperatura padla na minus 25 stopinj Celzija, čez eno uro je pacientov želodec povsem zmrznil. Temperatura je bila za pet stopinj nižja kot pri eksperimentiranju na živalih. V času te nenavadne operacije je bil pacient ovit le v dve odeji. V vsem času operacije je njegova temperatura padla le za eno stopinjo Celzija. Ves potek je bil brez bolečin in pri polni zavesti. Pacient se ni pritoževal nad mrzlo cevjo v ustih in jezik mu ni zmrznil. “Po obilni uri se alkohol začenja izčrpavati” — pojas- nekaterih drugih obolenjih na notranjih organih, kjer si sedaj pomagamo z nožem. SLOVENSKE RADIO ODDAJE Vsak dan od ponedeljka do petka: 6:00 do 7:00 zvečer, postaja WXEN-FM, 106.5 Mc. Sobota: 6:00 do 7:00 zvečer, postaja WXEN-FM, 106.5 Mc, 7:00 do 7:30 zvečer, postaja WJMO-AM, 1490 Kc. Nedelja: 8:00 do 9:00 zjutraj, postaja WXEN-FM, 106.5 Mc. 10:30 do 11:00 dopoldne, postaja WDOK-AM, 1260 Kc. 11:00 do 12:00 dopoldne, postaja WXEN-FM, 106.5 Mc. 12:30 do 1:00 popoldne, postaja WDOX-AM, 1260 Kc. Ob nedeljah je od 9:00 do 10:00 dopoldne srbski program, od 6:00 do 7:00 zvečer pa hrvaška ura. — Obe oddaji sta na postaji WXEN-FM, 106.5 Mc. Chicagu. Gallaoher bi jo rad o-biskal. Naš federalni urad za potne liste mu je najpreje dal vizo, potem pa jo preklical, kar je dalo angleškim časopisom priliko za pikre opazke na ameriški “antikomunizem”. V našem uradu iso si radi tega premislili in trdijo, da zadeva z vizo še ni dokončno rešena. Gallacher bo verjetno vizo dobil, toda blamaža bo ostala. Vrečica — mehur ostane v želodcu še nekaj minut, da se operacija nujna. Toda name-,raz*;0P‘^0 P0S'ecP'1J> ^ i-sto, da bi se podvrgel običaj- s^a'‘- Nato se tudi ^vrečica nemu kirurškemu posegu, kot Previdno potegne, iz želodca, vsi, ki se znajdejo v takšnih sevetbi skozi požiralnik, razmerah se je William Lalor j Na drobno smo opisali po-prijavil pri dr. Wangensteenu, stopek pri prvem pacientu, pri da bi svojo novo metodo preiz- Williamu Laloru, ki je pristal kusil na njem. ^a takšno operacijo pred enim e MALI OGLASI HIŠE NAPRODAJ Mi bomo zgradili zidani ali polzidani bungalov na zemljišču v bližini E. 185 St. primeren posebno za upokojeni par ali pa za mladoporočenca. Dohodek Dvodružinska zidana v Eu-clidu, dve enodružinski na enem zemljišču. Tridružinska in enodružinska na enem zemljišču. TURK REALTY KE 1-5337 IV 1-9074 POUK ZA ZAČASNO DOVOLJENJE ■ Osebni pouk - Pride po Vas - Za tuje govoreče TEMELJITA ŠOLA ZA ŠOFIRANJE ACCURATE DRIVING SCHOOL Vozovi dvojno kontrolirani — Polno zavarovano 2263 W. 30th Street Cleveland 13* Ohio ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BELA S. MORAVECZ, lastnik AT 1-6737 6113 St.Clair Ave. P Phone: 361 AMERICAN SWISS WATCH CLINIC SPECIALISTS IN FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ANTIQUE CLOCKS OVERHAULED & REBUILT TO PERFECTION s ALL WORK GUARANTEED! 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE! V najem Tri sobe, opremljene, neopremljene ali deloma opremljene, za starejši par ali vdovo na 14927 Aspinwall Ave. (137) Egipt ima svoje satelite? CLEVELAND, O. — Egipt bo praznoval prihodnji torek 11-letnico revolucije, ki je spodila kralja Faruka iz dežele in pripravila pot diktatorju Naserju. Naser se hoče svojemu narodu bo tej priliki oddolžiti na poseben način. Nemški strokovnjaki so mu izdelali rakete, ki ne bodo samo letale v vesolje, ampak lahko lovile tudi sovražna vojna letala, tudi taka, ki letijo z nadzvočno hitrostjo. Satelite menda preskušajo na tihem v saharski puščavi, v torek pa bodo poslali proti nebu prvega satelita pred vso egiptovsko jav- V najem Oddamo 5 sob pošteni družini. Najemnina zmerna. V Col-linwoodu blizu šole in Eaton Axle tovarne. Kličite 531-4863. (140) V blag spomin ŠESTE OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠEGA LJUBLJENEGA SOPROGA, OČETA IN STAREGA OČETA John Taucher k* je umrl 20. julija 1957. ieta. Let šest ie že minilo, odkar Te vec med nami ni, božja volja je tako bila in zdaj si tam nad Zvezdami. MARY, soproga SINOVI in HČERE OSTALO SORODSTVO Čleveland, O., 19. julija 1963. Po predpisanih 15 urah po- letom. Toda od tedaj se je sta je prišel patient na klini-'podvrglo podobni operaciji že ko. Toda namesto, da bi se j več kot sto pacientov in vsi ti njegovo zdravljenje začelo mi j posegi so se končali s popol-operacijski mizi, se je vse nim uspehom, čiri so se zace-razvijalo na navadni bolniški lili v rekordnem času dveh ali postelji. Najprej si je grlo izpral s tekočim anestetičnim sredstvom, nato je del tega sredstva tudi požrl. Nekaj pozneje so želodec, požiralnik in grlo postali neobčutljivi. Medtem sta dva asistenta pripravila posebno “pripravo”. Bila je to plastična cev z dvojno steno, katere zunanji premer je znašal 0,64 cm. Na koncu cevi je bila tenka plastična vrečica v obliki želodca. “Požrite!”— je rekel Wangensteen. In pacient je začel počasi požirati najprej vrečico, nato cev. čez nekaj minut je zdravnik vprašal: “Ste se privadili?” Pacient je samo treh tednov po “nekrvavi operaciji”. V tem roku dveh, treh tednov so se, seveda pacienti morali držati posebnega režima v prehrani. Ta enostavni in praktični način zdravljenja čira na želodcu, — pravijo strokovnjaki — dokazuje, da ni sodobno zdravstvo niti od daleč še izkoristilo vseh možnosti, ki bi jih bilo treba poiskati tudi v uporabi fizikalnih sredstev in pripomočkov in ne samo v kirurških, odnosno farmacevtskih. Ni izključeno, da bi uporaba takšnih fizikalnih sredstev in Satelit bo glavna točka drugače zelo obširnih slovesnosti. Nepotrebna blamaža našega federalnega urada za potne liste WASHINGTON, D.C. — Znani angleški komunist Gallacher je star 81 let. Njegova ne dosti mlajša sestra živi bolehna v Moški dobijo delo Delo za moškega Iščemo mizarja, zanesljivega, izkušen v izdelavi kuhinjskih omar. Plača od ure. 14305 Caine Ave. (141) Delo za moške 20 mizarjev sprejmejo takoj za delo na zgradbi na 27800 Euclid Ave. Kličite delovodje Vili Pogačnik UT 1-0248 ali pa pripomočkov ne'Milana Jager 94443755 ali 261-dala sijajne rezultate tudi pri 2088. (140) V najem 4 sobe oddamo zgoraj, na novo dekorirane, na 1156 E. 53 St. Kličite 881-8999. — (138) Popravljamo hiše in stanovanja Napravimo nove strehe, žlebove, pločevinaste opaže. Predelujemo kleti, kopalnice, kuhinje in druge prostore. Postavljamo in popravljamo garaže. Vse prenovitve in dograditve, ki nam jih zaupate, bomo izvedli v J/ § Vašo popolno zadovoljnost. Priporočamo se Vaši naklonjenosti. Ernest Zupan E. Z. COMPANY ROOFING and Complete Home Remodeling EN 1-4139 HE 1-3084 Euclid — lastnik prodaja Zidan bungalov/, 3 spalnice, 1V2 garaža; senčna in sadna drevesa, 50 x 160 čev. lot. Blizu transportacije, šole-cerk-ve in trgovin. Nizki davki. Cena znižana za prodajo. Dajte ponudbo. Kličite RE 1-9281. HIŠE NAPRODAJ V fari sv. Vida Dvodružinska 5-5. Se mora prodati, da se uredi zapuščina. Pametna ponudba s e sprejme. 6- 5-3, garaže, plinski fur-nezi. Cena samo 811,500. 4-družinska, vsaka na svojem lotu, 3 garaže, 4 plinski furnezi. Pametna ponudba se sprejme. V fari Marije Vnebovzete 7- sobna hiša, 4 spalnice, zidana. Se lahko takoj vselite. Pametna ponudba se sprejme. Enodružinska, 8 sob, velik lot. Se mora prodati. Lastnik gre ven iz mesta. 4-4 dvodružinska, 2 plinska furneza, 2 garaži. Cena zelo zmerna. Se lahko takoj vselite. 10-sobna enodružinska hiša; najemnina $150 mesečno; 5 sob spodaj. Cena samo $16,800. Globokar Realty 986 E. 74 St. HE 1-6607 Pleskar Sprejmem delo za barvanje hiš znotraj in zunaj po zmerni ceni. Pismene ponudbe na Ameriško Domovino pod “Pleskar”. (F-July 19) Dom in trgovina Grovewood Ave. Dobro zgrajeno zidanp poslopje v dobrem stanju. Grocerija na prvem, 6 lepih sob zgoraj, polna klet, dvojna garaža. $23,500 cena vključuje zalogo in opremo. Idealna investicija. Za dohodek St. Clair Ave., blizu White Motor — Grill in bar z D-2 licenco; dobra oprema, air conditioning, zmerna najemnina. V bližini tovaren, zelo dober promet. $8500 vzame vse. Dvodružinska na enem E. 66 PL, severno od St. Clair, v zelo dobrem stanju, klet, nov plinski furnez, 6 sob in kopalnica spredaj, 3 sobe in kopalnica zadaj. Davki $56.00 za pol leta. Izvrsten za prvi dom. $9800. STAKICH REALTORS 804 E. 185 St. KE 1-1934 (12,19,26 jul) Joseph L. FORTUNA POGREBNI ZAVOD 5316 Fleet Ave. MI 1-0016 7 Vz akrov 700 čev. pročelja, 3 spalnice, H/k kopalnica, plinska gorkota, mestna voda, ekstra hišica in poslopje. 5 akrov razna sadna drevesa, stojalo za sadje; 5 minut do Rt. 90 na tlakani cesti v Madison okolici. Cena $19,500. Tel.: 428-2245. Mike Jakovac, 605 E. Main St. Madison, O. — (12,19,26 jul) NAJ SE DRUGI TRUDIJO — Domači psiček se je spravil na hrbet veliki želvi v Institutu za plazilce v Floridi. Stanovanje— Tričlanska družina odraslih želi 4 ali pet sobno stanovanje zgoraj, ali malo hišico od E. 55 in E. 68 med St. Clair Ave. in Superior ali pa v fari Marije Vnebovzete. Kličite UL 1-5798. — (15,17,19 jul.) V najem Oddamo tri sobe spodaj na Bliss Ave. Kličite RE 1-4293. (16,19,23) Naprodaj Lastnik prodaja zidano (tapestry brick) hišo, 5 velikih sob, garaža iz cementnega bloka, 50x200 lot. Kličite AN 1-0251. Oglejte si jo, da jo boste prav cenili. Posestvo v Sloveniji naprodaj V Ločah pri Poljčanah blizu šole, cerkve in postaje, se prodaja hiša z 2 spalnicama, hektar zemlje okrog, vinograd 1.500 trt in klet. Cena $2,200 Podrobne informacije: Anton Babic, 149 Landsdowne Ave., Winnipeg 4, Man., Canada. (138) Moderni pogrebni zavod Ambulanca na razpolago podnevi in ponoči CENE NIZKE! PO VAŠI ŽELJI! ''-"r: atoMNI.■ I T'?«-:: ' ZAKRAJŠEK FUNERAL HOME GO. 6016 St. Clair Ave. Tel.: ENdicott 1-3113 Čistimo v veie zavodoljatvo Tudi barvamo - likamo in popravljamo ACME DRY CLEANING & DYEING CO. 672 E. 152 8t SL 1-MT4 Naprodaj Dve veliki hiši na enem lotu, vsaka ima 2 stanovanja. Na E. 74 St. Kličite LA 4-6197 (137) V najem Oddamo 5 sob, na novo dekorirane, blizu tovaren. Kličite EX 1-8941. (137) Sobe in lokal se odda— 5 sob zgoraj in lokal za trgovino, primeren za brivnico, frizerski salon ali kak urad na 1167 E. 74 St. se odda v najem. Za podrobnosti kličite 442-4751. (139) Hranita denar za deževne dneva —kupujte U. S. Savings bond«! ■ ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO S IN GRETJE POKLIČITE ■ Z A. J. Budnick & Co. m m PLUMBING and HEATING ■ 6631 St. Clair Ave. S Business Phone: UT 1-4492 ■ Residence: PO 1-0641 INSURANCE Fire — Windstorm Automobile Za zanesljivo postrežbo se priporoča Daniel Stakich Agentura 804 E. 135th St. KE 1-1934 RADENSKA VODA mineralna 65c liter. ČAJ: Planinski — Odvajalni — Tavžentrože — Kamilice. Vsakovrstne knjige in muzikalije TIVOLI IMPORTS 6407 St. Clair Ave. HE 1-5296 i 1~ HENRIK SIENKIEWICZ: I I ŽŠ I KRIŽARJI i “Da!” ga je naglo prekinil Zbiško, “res je to! Toda potem so ljudje pripovedovali tako: Daši se je elektor oženil, se ni hotel odreči svoji duhovski časti. Kneginja Rin-gala pa je uvidela, da se ne spodobi, da bi bila elektorjeva žena, saj ne more biti v takem zakonu božjega blagoslova, zato je zastrupila svojega moža. Ko sem to izvedel, sem prosil nekega svetega puščav-nika pod Lublinom, da me je odvezal od te zaobljube.” “Bil je res puščavnik,” je smeje se izpregovoril Matko, “če pa je bil svetnik, ne vem, ker smo naleteli nanj v gozdu, ko je v petek razbijal s sekiro medvedje kosti in izsesaval mozeg, da se mu je kar grlo treslo.” “Toda rekel je, da mozeg ni meso, razen tega si je bil tudi izprosil dovoljenje, češ da ima po mozgu v snu čudovite privide in lahko drugi dan prerokuje do poldneva.” “No, no!” je odgovoril Matko, “a prekrasna Ringala je sedaj vdova in te lahko pokliče v svojo službo.” “Zaman bi me vabila, zakaj jaz si izberem drugo kraljico, ki ji.bom služil do smrti, in si potem najdem tudi ženo.” “Prej dobodi viteški pas!” “Da, da! Mar ne bo vite- CHiCAGO, ILL. MOBILE HOME FOR SALE OWNER MUST SELL Air conditioned 1960 Custom make 60 ft. Evanston Coach. 2 bedjrm. Cor. lot. Many other extras. 400 W. Touhy, Des Plaines. Lot 183. 824-3203. (137) ‘58 GENERAL 10X50. 3 Bedrooms, Washer, Excellent condition. Reasonable. Phone 299-3955. (139) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ”bensenville — Brentwood Terrace. Moving East. Will sac. 3 bedrm. Bilev. Face brk. Lge. sun pch. Beau, landsepd. 2 car gar. Crptg. Alum. S/S. Fin. rec. rm. Call owner PO 6-2571. (140) PARK RIDGE — By owner, beau. Indscpd. 3 bdrm. brk. Cape Cod, w/encl. breezewy., 2 car att. brk. gar., IV2 tile ba., w/w cptg., fin. bsmt. with bar. 1 blk. to pub. and parochial sch. and shpg. $29,500. For appt. call TA 5-6570. 1324 S. Fairview. (139) CICERO — 2-flat brk. |5 and 6 rms: Full bsmt., gas ht., fine loc. By owner. $24,500 or reas. offer. OL 2-7593. (141; PROSPECT HEIGHTS — BY OWNER — 6 i'm. brk. ranch, breezeway, gar., 2 baths, cptd., Alum. S/S Many de luxe bilt-ins, other extras. Gracious 7 yr. old home on Indscpd % A. Mid $30s For immed. occupancy. CL 5-4470. (141) RESORT PROPERTY ' COUNTRY ESTATE 270 ACRES New 6 rm. brick ranch home, every city convenience, overlooking approx 2,000 ft. lake frtg. Gas ht; crab orchard firepl.; paneled family rm.; full bsmt.; ceramic tile kitchen, bath, many more de luxe features; 2 car gar.; boathse.; 3 rm guest house., 6 rm. tenant house with complete set farm bldgs, (not on lake). Must be seen to appreciate. Less than 4 hours drive fm. Chicago. $20,000 down. Owner. Mrs. J. Lundquist, R.R. No. 1, Oxford, Wise. — Ph. 608-296-2196 (140) ških iger ;po kraljičinem porodu? In pri tem ali po tem bo kralj marsikoga opasal. Vsakomur se postavim po robu. Tudi knez bi me ne bil prekucnil, če bi mi konj ne bil sedel na zadnji nogi.” “Tu bodo boljši od tebe.” Na to sta plemiča izpod Krakova začela klicati: “Pri milem bogu! Saj pred kraljico ne nastopajo taki, kakršen si ti, marveč vitezi, ki jih pozna ves svet. Boril se bo Zaviša iz Garbova in Farurej, Dobko iz Olešnice, tisti Pova-la iz Tačeva in Paško Zlodžej iz Biskupic, tisti Jaško Našan,' Abdank z Gore, Andrej iz Brohovic in Kristin iz Ostrova in Jakob iz Kobilan! Kje naj se meriš ti z njimi, ko se ne tu, ne na čdškem dvoru, ne na Ogrskem ne more nihče kosati z njim! Kaj boš govoril, mar si boljši od njih? Koliko let pa imaš?” “Osemnajst,” je odgovoril Zbiško. “Torej te vsak med prsti zgnete.” “Bomo videli.” Matko pa je rekel: “Slišal sem, d:a kralj bogato obdaruje viteze, ki se vračajo iz litovske vojne. Povejte, ki ste od tod, ali je to res?” “Pri bogu, res je!” je odgovoril eden izmed plemičev. “Po vsem svetu je znana kraljeva darežljivost, samo sedaj se ne bo lahko pririniti do njega, ker v Krakovu roji od CHICAGO, ILL. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BY OWNER — GROCERY STORE Must sacrifice due to illness. Good location. Will sacrifice. VI 2-9334 between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. (138) ROOMING HOUSE WITH TAVERN Fully equipped, ex. location. Priced for quick sale. 63rd-Ashland, phone 925-9057 (140) RESTAURANT GOOD ESTAB. BUSINESS 1313 W. 103rd St. BE 3-9898 (139) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PALATINE — BY OWNER 3 bdrm. tri-level. All alum, exterior, storms/scrcens. Wall-wall crp., 1V2 baths, pan. rec. rm. Bit.-in oven and range. Gar., xk acre lot. $26,500. FL 8-3487 (138) EV. PK. — BY OWNER Brk. bung. 3 lge bdrms. Cor. lot 66x125. 2 car. gar. Full bsmt. Oil ht. 2 baths., crptg. $24,300. 2656 W. 97th Place, phone GA 4-6450. (138) DELUXE 2 bdrm. cor. craftsman home. N.W. sec. of Blue Island. Att. gar., too many extras to list. Close to everything. Lndscpd. land. Stms. & Sens, full bsmt. Don’t miss this one. By OWNER, appt. only. FU 5-4741. (138) HOMETOWN 3 bdrms. plus fam. rm., gar., side dr., w.w. carptg., strms. & serns. bargain at $15,200. Owner 735-8055 138) EVERGREEN PK. — NR. ~ EVERYTHING 2720 W. 87th pi., 6 rms., 3 bdrms., sidr dr., attch. ovsz. gar., lge. attic, gas ht., w.w. carptg., storms, sems, awnings. Immed. poss. By owner. Appt. 422-7060. (140) gostov, ki prihajajo za kraljičin porod in na krst, da bi izkazali našemu gospodarju čast ali pa da bi se mu poklonili. Pričakujejo kralja ogrskega, pride tudi, kakor pripovedujejo, cesar rimski, in raznih knezov, grofov in vitezov bo kakor maka, saj se vsakdo nadeja, da ne odide praznih rok. Pravili so celo, da pride sam papež Bonifacij, ki tudi potrebuje naklonjenosti in pomoči našega gospodarja proti svojemu nasprotniku v Avignonu. Torej v taki gneči ne bo lahek dostop; kdor pa pride k njemu in mu pade pred noge, gotovo dobi zasluženo plačilo.” “To storim tudi jaz, ker sem pošteno zaslužil, a če bo vojna, pojdem zopet. Nekaj sem naplenil, nekaj sem dobil za plačilo od kneza Vitolda, pomanjkanja ni; bližajo se večerna leta in na starost, ko moč zapusti kosti, bi človek imel rad miren kot.” “Kralj je rad sprejel tiste, ki so se z Litve vrnili pod Jaškom iz Olešnice — in vsi se sedaj mastno gostijo.” “Vidite! Jaz pa se takrat še nisem vrnil in sem se naprej bojeval. Zakaj vedeti morate, da so to slogo med kraljem in knezom Vitoldom plačali Nemci. Knez je lokavo polovil talce in potem hajdi nad Nemce! Gradove je porušil, požgal, viteze pobil in sila ljudi uničil. Nemci so se hoteli maščevati skupno s švi-drigelom, ki je zbežal k njim. Bil je zopet velik pohod. Sam veliki mojster Kondrat se je odpravil , nadenj z množico ljudi. Vilno so obkolili, skušali so z velikih stolpov zrušiti gradove, jih dobiti z izdajo — a nič niso dosegli. Ko pa so se vračali, jih je padlo toliko, da se jih niti polovica ni rešila. Bojevali so se tudi proti Ulriku iz Jungingena, mojstrovemu bratu, ki je župan sambijski. Toda župan se je kneza ustrašil in bojazljivo zbežal, a po tem begu je mir — in mesto se na novo zida. A neki sveti menih, ki je lahko bos hodil po razbeljenem železu, je prerokoval, da odslej, dokler bo svet stal, Vilno ne bo videlo oboroženega Nemca pod'svojim obzidjem, če pa bo tako, čigave roke so to naredile?” Po teh besedah je Matko iz Bogdanjca razširil svoje roke — široke in nenavadno krepke — drugi pa so začeli kimati z glavami in pritrjevati: “Da! Da! Res je, kar pravi! Da!” Toda nadaljnji razgovor je pretrgal trušč, prihajajoč skozi okna, s katerih so bili sneli kožice, ker je bila topla in lepa noč. Iz daljave si slišal rožljanje, človečke glasove, prhanje konj in petje. Navzoči so se začudili, ker je bila pozna ura in je mesec stal že visoko na nebu. Gospodar Nemec je naglo skočil na dvorišče, a preden so mogli gostje izprazniti do dna zadnje vrče, se je vrnil še hitreje in vpil: “Nekakšen dvor prihaja!” Hip na to se je pojavil med vrati dečko v višnjevem suknjiču in z nabrano rdečo čepico na glavi. Obstal je, pogledal po navzočih in uzrši gospodarja dejal: “Obrišite mize in pripravite luč: Kneginja Ana Danuta se hoče tu odpočiti.” Po teh besedah se je obrnil. V gostilni je nastala zmešnjava in gospodar je začel vpiti na služinčad, gostje pa so se začudeno spogledali. “Kneginja Ana Danuta,” je rekel eden izmed meščanov— ‘je vendar Kejstutova hči, žena Januša Mazovskega. Že dva tedna je v Krakovu, samo da je odpotovala v Zator na obisk h knezu Vaclavu, a sedaj se gotovo vrača.” “Boter Gamroth,” je rekel drugi meščan, “pojdiva v skedenj na seno, previsoka je za naju ta družba.” “Da potujejo ponoči, ni nič čudnega,” se je oglasil Matko, “ker je podnevi vročina; a čemu prihajajo v krčmo, ko imajo vendar samostan pred nosom?” Tedaj seje obrnil k Zbišku: “Prava sestra prekrasne Ringale, razumeš?” In Zbiško je odvrnil: “Tudi mazovskih gospodičen mora biti precej z njo, hej!” II A v tem je vstopila skozi vrata kneginja, gospa srednjih let, s smehljajočim se obrazom, oblečena v rdeč plašč in zeleno obleko, ki se jo je tesno oprijemala ter je bila prepa-sana čez boke s pozlačenim pasom, spuščajočim se ji ob bedrih in zapetim z veliko zapono. Gospe so sledile dvorske gospodične, nekaj starejših, nekaj še nedoraslih, z venci iz rož in lilij na glavi, večina z lutnjo v rokah. Bile so tudi take, ki so nosile cele šope svežih cvetlic, očividno natrganih na poti. Soba je zaživela, zakaj za gospodičnami se je pojavilo precej dvorni-kov in majhnih dečkov. Vstopili so vsi hrupno, veselih obrazov, glasno se pogovarjaje ali prepevaje, kakor opojeni od krasne noči in jasnega mesečnega bleska. Med dvorniki sta bila dva trubadurja, prvi z lutnjo, drugi z goslimi za pasom. Neka deklica, še kaj mlada, morda dvanajstletna, je nosila za kneginjo tudi majhno lutnjo, okrašeno z medenimi žebljički. “Hvaljen Jezus Kristus!” je pozdravila kneginja in obstala sredi izbe. “Na vekov veke, amen!” so odgovorili navzoči in se globoko priklonili. A NNUAL RITUAL MARKS FIS-xY CAL YEAR END. Last week Congress went through what has become an annual ritual—passing a continuing resolution to provide money to keep the Government in business in the new fiscal year which began July 1. In theory, Congress is supposed to pass all Departmental appropriation bills by June 30. But this rarely happens. In 1961 and 1962, not a single appropriation bill for the new financial year had been cleared by June 30. This session the record is slightly better. One bill, carrying funds for the Treasury and Post Office Departments has been signed by the President. All of the other agencies must be taken care of in the continuing resolution. This permits monthly spending at the rate of the preceding year until the regular Departmental bills are passed. During the week the House passed also the Department of Defense Appropriation bill. This measure represents approximately half of our Federal Budget. The President’s request of $49 billion in Defense funds was reduced $1.9 billion by the Committee. This represents a 3.9 per cent cut and the $47.09 billion finally approved is $700 million less than the appropriations for the current fiscal year. We were assured that neither military operations nor weapons systems will be weakened by the $1.9 billion savings. The Committee cut out the fat, not the muscle, from the Defense appropriation request. *•••** 75th ANNIVERSARY MEETING-INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN Women leaders in government, education and human rights in fifty countries of the free world have just concluded the Triennial Meeting of the International Council of Women in Washington. The meeting which opened June 19th marked the 75th Anniversary of the founding of both the International Council and the National Council of Women of the United States. Madam Marie-Helene Lefaucheaux of France, who has now concluded six years as International Council president, paid tribute to Susan B. Anthony and other founders of the Council in her opening address, and pointed to the International Council’s continuing expansion as evidence of the soundness and vitality of the original idea. “Kje pa je krčmar?” Ko je Nemec zaslišal poziv, se je pririnil naprej in pokleknil po nemškem običaju. (Dalje prihodnjič.) -------o------ The delegates have met for the past two weeks in numerous Committee and general sessions to re-, view the work of the various national councils. Out of the deliberations came resolutions requiring each national council to urge its own government to take appropriate action of human rights and civil liberties, international relations and peace, and Conventions of the United Nations affecting the rights of the child and the parent, the population explosion, health and housing. A special “Woman of Conscience” citation was presented to Miss Rachel Carson, biologist and author whose latest book. Silent Spring, warns of the dangers of pollution of land, air and water by chemicals and pesticides. The award was presented by Mrs. Sophia Yar-nail Jacobs, President, National Council of Women of the United States, at the opening dinner. Mrs. Erwin Schuller, a Canadian, was elected the new International President. Women from every continent serve on the International Council Executive Board. ***••• EDUCATIONAL EXPENSE TAX EXEMPTION Among the tax proposals which I firmly believe should receive attention by the Congress is legislation to help lighten the burden of parents who have children attending colleges and universities. This is particularly urgent in view of the fact that many schools have announced that rising costs will force them to raise tuition rates again for the academic year beginning in September. A bill I introduced at the beginning of this year (H. R. 983) to permit a taxpayer to deduct tuition expenses paid by him for the education of himself or any of his dependents at an institution of higher learning, is pending before tile House Committee on Ways and Means, along with various similar measures. In an effort to persuade the Committee to consider tax relief of this type, I have joined other sponsors of pending bills in presenting a petition to the Chairman urging that hearings be held in the near future. This method of assisting more of our ypung people to advance their education would seem to be a sound approach, and I am hoping the Committee will heed our request for action. * CGUNC\V* Perry Home Improvement (o. 1101 Norwood Road EN 1-5840 Lastnik ANTON OBLAK Modernizirajte svoj dom • cementna dela • spalnice • žlebove • garaže • kopalnice • zidave • mizarska dela Aluminium Siding & Storm Windows Izdelamo in popravimo: Vsa dela zavarovana. Proračun zastonj, Nič naplačila. Plačilo v obrokih na pet let. • kuhinje • strehe A. GRDINA & SONS, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Pogrebni zavod: 17002 Lake Shore Blvd. KEnmore 1-6300 FURNITURE DEALERS Pogrebni zavod: 1053 E. 62nd Street HEnderson 1-2088 Trgovina s pohištvom: 15301 Waterloo Road KEnmore 1-1235 RICH & SONS 1078-80 East G4 Street AUTO BODY & MOTOR REPAIR WHEEL BALANCE — IGNITION & BRAKE SERVICE VSA POPRAVILA AVTOMOBILOV HE 1-1931 USTANOVLJENO 1908 Zavarovalnino vseh vrst vam točno preskrbi HAFFNER INSURANCE AGENCY 815 Superior Ave. 771-2929 ■ * BWBMi - ^ v .r- , ^ ..—v. ..... ________v**. LJUBITELJICA KART — Igranje kart izgleda glavno zanimanje mlade kopalke na plaži v Cypress Gardens v Floridi. ' iajua.j lit,__-1 . SAMO ZA ŽENSKE !!! STAN’S SHOE STORE ci°7 st cla,r ave znižuje vse cene ženskih čevljev za najmanj 10% do 50%‘ za čas od sobote, 20. julija, do sobote, 27. julija. Višina znižanja zavisi od vrste in oblike čevljev in od števila kupljenih parov. Bomo prodajali kar na funte, jarde ali bušije, kakor bo najbolj ugodno za Vaš žep. Zdaj je prilika, DA SE POCENI ZALOŽITE S ČEVLJI in prihranite mnogo, mnogo dolarjev. PRIDITE, POGLEJTE, VPRAŠAJTE, IZBIRAJTE, VSE BREZOBVEZNO! Z vsakim nakupom dajemo EAGLE ZNAMKE. Redne cene bodo vedno v izložbi, da lahko primerjate in ugotovite Vaš prihranek. TONY KRISTAVNIK PAINTING & DECORATING Za barvanje vaših hiš zunaj in znotraj se zanesite na slovenskega rojaka Toneta! — Polno zavarovan. HE 1-0965 UT 1-4231 MIZARSKA DELA in popravila ZA VSA MIZARSKA DELA — POPRAVILA po hišah in stanovanjih kakor tudi za IZDELAVO NOVIH GARAŽ in sličnih gradb se priporoča Rudi KRISTAVNIK - mizar - carpenter. Kličite po 5. uri zvečer HE 1-1108, ob drugem času pa HE 1-0965. FRANCES P. BOLTON • Congressman, ?2nd District, Ohio 4S0 HODSl 0FFICI IUIID1NG. WASHINGTON », Dl i 'Mfcr- Ameriška Domovi ima '/*11/1'E AHCMCAN IN SPIRIT POMION IN LANOUAO« ONLY SLOVENIAN MORNINO NCW3PAP6R I And the Desert Will IMnnm Again For every acre of land under the plow, there are three or four acres of desert “wasteland.” Because of the food needs of an exploding population, science is challenged to bring this blighted earth into production. UNESCO has accepted the challenge through its Advisory Committee on Arid Zone Research. Committee scientists are using every known weapon and are devising new ones to fight back the desert. Dams and irrigation help. Weather control may in the future. But perhaps the best weapon is conservation. Tests show that land withered by overgrazing will regenerate itself if protected for a reasonable time. Reduced water losses through evaporation control is a promising technique. In one test, cetyl alcohol is used to put an evaporation-retarding film on lakes and reservoirs. The value of such an approach can be judged by this fact: In a drainage basin such as the Colorado River’s, more water may be lost by evaporation than man draws off for fruitful consumption. SHGRTS on 4 Shea Stadium Won’t Open ’Till ’64 Any hopes the Mets and the New York Jets of the American Football League had of playing in their new Shea Stadium at Flish-in.g Meadow, L.I., were shattered July 11, with the announcement by city officials that the plant, which will be modeled after Dodger Stadium, will not be ready until next year. The Mets had been optimistic over playing the last few weeks of the ’63 season in the 50,000 seat stadium. It is being built near the site of the 1964 New York World’s Fair in the borough of Queens. Commissioner of Parks Newbold Morris made the announcement of the revised construction schedule. Flag Fever Afflicts Cubs The Cubs, once the doormats in the National League, are talking like champions now that they are in the thick of the race. “You’re with a champion,” Ron Santo told one Chicago writer. “We’re going. all the way!” Much the same sentiment was expressed by Ken Hubbs. “I’m not doing too well at the plate row,” Hubbs noted, “but I’ll nick up and so will the team. We have got a chance to win. That’s the big thing. Individual records don’t count.” Big Hands For Stan, Spahn Even though Cleveland is an American League fcity, the fans were most generous in their applause to the National Mmišm DoAiOVliM *—.. it j, y i a n L'^ingjLL* ja i CONDENSED NEWS PROM OUR HOME FRONT ★ Stanley Škerlj, owner of Skeri ^ Fort Wayne, Ind. tool & Die Co., 19400 St. Clair | ing an order for his children to Ave., and his sister, Mrs. Jennie start making their own beds on -akrajsek of 30124 Thomas Ave.,i weekends, William Latz held Sa-Willowick, left June With Apdogies To The Liberty Bell “One hundred eighty six years ago this month,” read a caption in the July Curtis Courier, “the bell in. the tower of this building rang so vigorously it broke. This is Philadelphia’s Independence Hall where the sounds of the Liberty Bell proclaimed the birth of a new nation on July 4, 1776.” It was, we thought, a nicely wor-leaguers ded caption. But our well intended when the players were introduced caption stirred comments question-before the game. Stan Musial and ing our historical data. We dug out Warren Spahn were given ovations our history books and found a fas-and Stan received another when; cinating story. he went in as a pinch-hitter. ) The Liberty Bell was ordered in As usual Commissioner Ford 1751 and arrived in Philadelphia Frick and President Joe Cronin of a year later. When the bell was the American League and Warren tested, it cracked two times and After”issu- ] Giies of the National League led twice it had to be recast. It was Ohio Turnpike Campground Guide Is Now Available Overnight tent-camping and travel-trailer accommodations convenient to the Ohio Turnpike are listed in a new publication issued by the Ohio Turnpike Commission and called “CAMPING TONIGHT along the OHIO TURNPIKE.” Single copies or quantities may be obtained by writing to: Information and Research Ohio Turnpike Commission Berea, Ohio 44017 The directory lists both private and public campgrounds located in Ohio north of U.S. Routes 30 and 30N, together with information concerning facilities and activities available. To be accepted for listing in the directory, campground operators must agree that there will be no discrimination against any person because of race, or religion, that accommodations will be maintained to the highest standards of cleanliness and sanitation, ard that no advertising will be erected or maintained within view of the Ohio Turnpike. ---- 28 to visit eir ailing mother in Yugoslavia. 11 necessary details for the trip We arranged by Kol lander Tra Service. Mrs. Mary Urbas of 835 E. St., has returned home from *ne hospital and wishes to thank turday morning inspection. All the beds were lumpy except the 10-year-old Kathy’s, which was really faultlessly in. order. Latz called attention to how well his daughter had made her bed. “You know why her bed is made so well?” explained her brother. “She slept on the floor last night.” who visited her at the hospi- Louisville, Ky. — In a step to tal or gent her gifts or cards. ^ John Heinrihar of Beverly fulls Drive, who went with his atnilyy t0 vjsjf. Yugoslavia, sends greetings to all. ^ Home from Euclid Glenville ^tospital is Mrs. Mary Segulin of th ^ Arbor Ave. She wishes to ank all who visited her at the 0spital or sent her gifts or cards, tsitors are welcome at home. £ Taken to St. Vincent Charity °spital last week was Mrs. Anna ^zman as she broke her hip. We tsh her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mary Velikonja of Ches-celebrated her 77th tjhday on July 2nd. Congratulates and wishes for many more PPy and healthy birthdays. On the way to Australia is rs' Magdalen Luzar and son, nseph. All necessary details for 0 trip were arranged by Mirko nfioga agency. ? . Miss Mary Vrtačnik, who was *siting relatives in Cleveland, has j tUrned to Slovenia. Arrangements aL.*'*16 trip were made by Mirko P boga travel agency, 6516 St. Vlair Ave. Joseph Blaz of 2117 Ralph cie .has returned home after un-th an eye operation. He h0a . s ah who visited him at the . sPhal or sent him gifts or cards. Traveling to New York with h00 Olub this weekend will or o r' and Mrs. John J. Urtaancich g, Colonial Hts.. and M,r. and Mrs. Opalich of Richmond Heights. Vork enjoying the sights of New ^ k the two couples will watch din houbleheader between the In-o. 118 and the Yankees, sn " Birmingham, Ala. — Despite ftTertimr* fomnovn + urnc VPRl- combat juvenile delinquency and adult crime, a nightly curfew has been ordered for eight parks belonging to Jefferson county, the suburban area surrounding Louisville. -A- Tucson, Arizona — The city council has found an embarrassing way to save money: charge no admission at a south side pool. Last year, the city paid $1,141 in wages at the pool, but collected just $986.80 in fees. It’s cheaper to let ’em in free. Worchester, Mass.— Bob Cousv may have retired from the National Basketball Association just in time. En route to New York for a speaking engagement, Cousy rolled his big car with license plates “Celtics 14” up to a turnpike toll station requiring exact change. An arm flipped out of the car window toward the toll basket — and two dimes and nickel rolled lazily down the pavement. While drivers in following autos honked impatiently, a uniformed guard retrieved the money, turned to Cousy and said: “You’re retiring, aren’t the list of dignitaries attending the mid-season extravaganza. Others on hand included Milton Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins University and brother of the former President; Bill Summers, retired A.L. umpire; and Stan. Coveleski, the pitching hero for the Indians in the 1920 World’s Series. Swim Costs Hurler $458 Willie Smith took an expensive swim at a bathing beach near Detroit on July 8. The Tiger hurler said $550 was taken from his trousers, which he had left in his car, while he was in the water. Police captured two boys, aged 9 and 11, who confessed the theft and said they had thrown all but $70 of the money into the Detroit River. Smith recovered the $70, plus $22 which was returned to him by an honest fisherman whO| found several bills floating in the river, but still was out $458. Seems Like Old Times A crowd of 57,621 at Cleveland, July 6, for the Indians’ game with the Yankees was the largest in the majors this year. However, only 15,416 were paying customers. The others were admitted free because of various promotions, including such as Ladies Day, Golden. Agers Day, Green Thumbers and straight A students in Cleveland schools. Air Force Opens 30$ School Šraols you? Just as well ★ Tucson, Arizona — The alarm' cruiting Service indicating attached to the grocery store safe school assignments are open Area Air Force Recruiter, Sgt. Miller, announced today that he has received word from Hq, Re- 300 for on July 8, 1776, not July 4, that the sounds of the Liberty Beil proclaimed the birth of a new nation at the first public reading of the Declaration o f Independence .. . and it did not crack! The Declaration of Independence, by the way, received approval from the Continental Congress on July 2, but underwent some revisions and amendments and was not adopted in final form until July 4. So in a sense, the nation was born on July 2, 1776. The Liberty Bell rang for numerous occasions each year until 1835, when it tolled the funeral knell for Chief Justice John Marshall and cracked or.ee again. It was repaired, but when it rang to commemorate the birthday o f George Washington in 1846, it cracked beyond repair. Although it must now be struck like a gong, rather than rung, the sounds of the Liberty Bell can still be heard on special occasions. Are You Ready For summer H-H Horror? Heat and humidity — the twin, H — horrors of the hot season —; submit meekly to modern ducted air methods, states the Residential and Industrial Sheet Metal Council. Be sure to get a Ducted Air Conditioning system. But, they caution, “be sure to get your comfort language straight because all terms containing the word ‘cooling’ do not mean thq same thir.g, or the same comfort. Take the term, “Air-Cooled” as an example. Generally, this means air that has been passed over water of lower temperature, or hag had cooler water sprayed through it. Quite likely, the air has beeri cooled a few degrees, but it has also taken on some moisture. You remember that high humidity can increase the discomfort of hot air and that goes also for air that has been only partially cooled. The two conditions that fit the air itself for hot weather comfort are lowered temperature coupled with low humidity. In order to wring the excessive moisture out of excessively hot air, it is necessary to chill it below the comfort level — so low it loses considerable moisture, which condenses and drains away. The council points out that this air, then tempered to comfort coolness, has sufficient evaporating capacity to eliminate that soggy, dank, swampy sensation that reduces the desired comfort. The same objection applies to inadequate capacity — where the Air Conditioning equipment is unequal to its cooling — comfort Joad. Human bodies are active humidifiers themselves— contributing moisture to the air all the time. Unless the air is able to take up this additive moisture, the effect is the same discomfort that accompanies air that contains too much moisture to begin with. The H-H horrors — heat and humidity are best avoided by true “Air Conditioning” which not only controls the temperature of the air, but dehumidifies it. and then filters it, circulates it ar.d freshens it — with adequate capacity to serve the spaces where comfort is wanted. As a final and general hot weather control rule, as the council sums it up, ‘‘You should look for a ducted air conditioning system — that being the most practical method of getting the most comforts you want. The Residential and Industrial Sheet Metal Councii invites your questions about the best ard most practical air conditioning system. They are located at 1740 East 12th Street, Cleveland 14, Ohio, or you may telephone at CHerry 1-5547. U*S*AIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See your heat Air Force Recruiter ____ ^ „ . ......... Breakfast Has Three Appeals! didn’t go off when the safe was young men of this area, stolen. Thieves had stolen the High on the list of vacancies, are aeTtime temperatures, resi a«/1 u a l°cal apartment building onm 6 to their ornamental ^°r ^oun';ain piled high with Cm i like snowflakes. A So- n^s*;er had dumped a box of *hght ^0Wt*er *nt° a during the Uri' Tbrk, n.Y. — Jim Green, l0li)1.Yersity of Southern Mississippi Ci der has returned a $20,000 hecUs to the New York Yankees tirrCf6 wants to devote his Ciavvp?! ‘C study of medicine- “He der’ri-1 , ve frames with Fort Lau-“an ,a e’ Yankee official said, Uirn vT were very haPPy with • we are sorry to lose him.” burglar alarm first. ★ St. Louis, Mo. — Jerry Stovall, several of the Electronic, Mechanic, and Administrative career fields. Lousiana’s All-American halfback These include Intelligence, Photo-who recently signed a pro contract j mapping, Communications- operations, radio-radar systems, and Accounting are only a few positions currently available. Area young men are urged to call Sgt. Bethea at 795-1124 to determine their eligibility for these and other Air Force Job specialties. Sgt. Rodes’ office is located at 7909 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. a? No. 1 draft choice of the St. Louis Cardinals, has a 5 month-old dachshund named “Fumbles.” “My wife Judv named the dog as a reminder,” says Jerry. “She doesn’t like fumbles.” “If it helps, savs Cardinal official Bill Bidwell, “I’ll put in an order right now for 35 more dachshunds for next season.” ★ Chatham, Ont. — A judge sentenced 70-year-old Charles Alder-ton to wreck what is left of his car. Alderton was charged with driving an unsafe vehicle — the car has no brakes, no tail light, three smooth tires, wheels short: one bolt aniece, loose steering and defective doors. •k Tucson, Arizona Ed Hodges Mvslsrv 1m The last o? four Sunday Mystery Trips will be operated by the Cleveland Transit System on July 28, Donald C. Hvde, General Manager has announced. Buses will leave Public Square of Tucson was shocked when he; between 12 and 12:30 o.m., arriv- drove past the Small Animal Hos-[ ing back between 4:15 and 4:45 j pital and saw a truck in front with, pm. Adult tickets are $2.25 and; this sign on the tailgate, “Cat j children 12 and under can make Parts.” Hodges later learned the'the Mystery Trip for $1.50. truck was owned by a Caterpillar! Tickets are available at the CTSi Tractor salesman. I Information Booth on Public] 4r San Mateo, Calif. — An, auto Square or by mailing vour check] body shop asks: “May we have to CTS Fun Tours, 1022 Carnegie' your next dents?” I Avenue, Cleveland 15, Ohio. I Breakfast based on a cereal ami milk basic breakfast pattern— fruit, breakfast cereal, milk, bread and butttcr. How attractive can breakfast be? Just list the ways! Color! A bowl of crisp, brown, rcady-to-cat puffed oat cereal; a wide-mouthed pewter pitcher of chalk white milk; the streaked warmth of raisin bread, lightly buttered, sitting straight upright in a ceramic toast rack; the gleam of a silver compote holding a golden orange. Flavor! All the fragrance of these basic foods turns into flavor delight as hunger is satisfied. Promise! A light breakfast, but mighty strong in action as well as appeal. During the Iowa Breakfast Studies it was proved that a basic cereal and milk breakfast provides quick and lasting energy throughout the late morning hours. The fast tempo and strenuous demands of modern life require quick and lasting energy food rather than high-fah slow-energy foods. The light modern basic cereal and milk breakfast provides quick and lasting energy. WHO'S VANISHING! The American Broadcasting Company’s national network recently presented a program called “A Vanishing Breed: Portrait of a Country Editor.” During the presentation the statement was made that “There are only 2,000 country newspapers left in America .. The American Press magazine, taking exception to these figures, counted the newspapers listed in the latest edition of N.W. Ayer Directory of Periodicals and reports there are . . 9,319 non-daily newspapers in the 50 states. A breakdown of that list shows possibly 2,500 newspapers which might conceivably be classified as ‘suburban’ instead of ‘country’. “That still leaves 6,819 non-daily newspapers which, so far as we can determine, could fit nowhere except in the ‘country newspaper’ category.” Also a majority of the 1,200 dailies published in towns of under 25,000 population would fit into the same classification. The American Press observes that “Perhaps the TV boys were miffed because, as they reported, Landon Wilis of Calhoun, Kentucky, who was picked as their example of “the vanishing breed,’ doesn’t believe in television and does not even have a TV set.” The capable and effective newspapermen who run this nation’s country press are not vanishing. And since our freedom depends on a concerned and well informed citizenry, we can thank our stars that they are not. They provide written records of opinions and world events which remain for consideration and are not gone in the wink of an eye. u stT vitgs hols name %V,ekh5 levicuy SI. Vitus Summer Festival Ends Sunday The eleventh annual St. Vitus Homecoming Carnival is now in progress. Here are but a few highlights: 1. Outside and inside concessions (Rain or Shine) 2. Fish Fry tonight from 5:00 p.m. 3. Sunday afternoon from 12:00 noon a Roast Beef Dinner will be served. 4. A special children’s matinee from 2:00 to 5:00 will be held on Sunday afternoon with rides for children at half price. 5. Entire proceeds are for the building fund, of the new sister’s convent now under construction at E. 61st and Glass Avenue. 6. A grand homecoming for all former parishioners and former St. Vitus School children is a great place to meet your old friends. These are just a few of the attractions. At closing time Sunday evening a Buick Station Wagon will be given away. Everyone is invited to stop in often between r.ow and closing time. M.K. Gievslaud Gpara ftss’n, Sshadule Willard W. Brown, prominent for the first time in Cleveland at Cleveland businessman and civic this performance. Philharmonic leader, has been elected president Hungarica, a symphor.y orchestra of the non-profit Cleveland Opera consisting of 85 Free Hungarians, Assn. Brown is president of the] will piay under the direction of University Circle Research Center | Miltiades Caridis on Jan. 19. Vic-Inc., an organization that was tor Borge, Jan. 25. San Francisco Ballet, Feb. 8. Carlos Montoya, world’s greatest flamenco guitarist, Feb. 9, Van Cliburn, Feb. 16. “Something To Rave About” featuring Jimmy Durante and Helen Traubel, assisted by a large company, Feb. 22. Vienna Symphony under the direction of Wolfgang Sawallisch, Feb. 28. Mazowsze, the Polish folk ensemble, will perform on Mar. 7 and 8. Americar. Ballet Theatre, March 14 and 15. Jose Molina and his Spanish Ballet, Mar. 20. Fred Waring ard his Glee Club, soloists and orchestra, Mar. 21. Jose Greco and his Spanish dancers, Apr. 3. Bayanihan, the Philippine Dance Company, will perform their folk dance repertoire on Apr. 11. Tolstoy’s “War and Peace” by the Bristol Old Vic Company direct from London, May 17. formed to carry out the development of the University Circle urban renewal area. The Cleveland Opera Assn, is the organization which brings to Cleveland such outstanding performers and groups as the Bolshoi Ballet, opera singer Leontyne Price, Victor Borge, Fred Waring and Jose Greco and his Spanish Dancers. Announcement of Brown’s election was made by William R. Daley, Chairman of the board of the association, after a luncheon meeting for the board of trustees and newsmen at the Sheraton-Cleve-land Hotel, July 12. Brown was also named to the board of trustees, said Daley. Outgoing president, Thomas Coughlin, will becorqe a member of the honorary committee of the opera group. Brown is 48 and an attorney. He was last year’s Republican candidate for Mayor. Early in the Governor Rhodes administration, the governor offered Brown the job of head of industrial development. Pilgrimage A Pilgrimage to The Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation in Carey, Ohio, will be operated by the Cle- o . veland Transit System on Sunday, Brown turned that down, saying Aueust 4th y’ he preferred to work for Cleve-'' _ land’s advancement. I rj Bu\scs 0 wl11 lcavc Cleveland’s From 1946 to 1948 he was an!^llc Square Detween 7:30 and assistant law director for Cleve-]';' .,a'11Ut01 tne four-hour drive lar.d. He then joined a law firm ° le Sh:me and will return to after which he went to work for lc Square about 7:30 p.m. the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co. I Tickets go on sa^e at the CTS He resigned as vice president of Information Booth on Public Square the Cieveite Corp. to campaign for, °u Monday, July 22nd. Prices of mayor. four is $4.25 for adults and G. Bernardi, managing director $3.00 for children ur.aer 13. Tic-of the association, said that the kets are also available by sending 1963-64 season would bring to] y°ur money or check to Fun Tours, Cleveland Ihe greatest array of [Cleveland Transit System, 1022 talent and shows in the history of! Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland 15, O. the association and would open] Established in 1875, the Shrine September 14 with the New York] is one of the most noted in Ohio. Philharmonic performing under the; An aura of miracles and cures direction of Leonard Bernstein. j hovers over the small town of Other dates are: Mitch Miller Carey, Ohio. There are two and Company of 50, Public Hall, Sunday, Sept., 22. The Black Watch Royal Highland Regiment with Massed Pipers, the Highland Dancers and the Regimental Band on Sent. 29. Roger Williams on Oct. Churches at the Shrine; the older, frame Church filled with discarded crutches, braces and wheel chairs, and the newer brick Church housing the image of the Virgin Mary. Thousands of pilgrims annually 12. Mantovani and his orchestra,! make the journey toCarey Ohio Oct. 13. Ballet Folklorica of Mcxi-i to visit this famous Shrine, co, Nov. 2. Marina Meivani, Soviet] _ _ pianist, Nov. 8. Ney York Cityj Did you hear about the beautiful Center Opera Co. will perform “La j blonde who received a diamond Bohcme” in Italian on Nov. 24. j ring about the size of an, over-ripe Bolshoi Ballet stars will oresent productions never seen, before in America plus selections from the Bolshoi’s classical repertoire on Nov. 29 and 30. Ferrante and Tei-cher, duo pianists, Dec. 8. Moscow Chamber Orchestra with David Oistrakh and Igor Oistrakh, soloists, on Dec. 22. This father and son team will be playing together grapefruit? It was big... it looked dazzling . .. and she was proud. But no matter how she waved her hand or twiddled her fingers at the bridge club meeting, her ring went unnoticed. Finally, in exasperation, she stood up and’ exclaimed. “My, it’s hot in here. I think I li take off my ring!” fRANCES R. BOITON • (ongrtumon, 22nd District, Ohio «so Roni omet maoir-i.. mauincton h. a c GETTING VMS IWOST... FROM YOUR GARDEN by Dr. W. A. Liddell Director of Information, Asgrow Seed Company HAVE YOU TRIED FRESH VEGETABLES? /CONGRESS RETURNS. After a vv brief respite for the Independence Day observance Congress returned this week to face a massive backlog of legislation. Civil rights legislation, which alone is expected to extend the session well into the fall, is one of the many issues crowding for priority. The Judiciary Committee of the House is now considering this subject as well as the Commerce and Judiciary Committees of the Senate. The House Ways and Means Committee which has made only tentative decisions on a tax cut and tax reform bill, has still to hammer out the final shape of such legislation. There is some talk that this legislation, which earlier this year was the Administration’s No. 1 priority measure, may be put over to the second session. My Committee on Foreign Affairs has completed- public hearings on the Foreign Aid legislation and we are now meeting in “executive session” to work out the bill which will be reported to the House. After this authorization bill has been passed, the Appropriations Committee must report its bill which provides the actual funds for the program. All of this points up the fact that it is going to be a very long session. Our next holiday may well be Christmas! * V • • * 9 OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENT AND REGISTERED NURSES IN THE U. S. ARMY The Army Nurse Corps offers splendid financial assistance to men and women student nurses while they study in their chosen civilian schools of nursing. For students in a 3-year diploma school of nursing, the Army offers a salary in the entire senior year. For this assistance, the student, upon successful completion of State Boards, returns 2 years of service in the Army Nurse Corps as an officer. Men or women students in a collegiate school of nursing may receive a salary, tuition, books, and incidentals up to $100 paid by the Army for the final 24 months while in their chosen civilian college ox-university. Upon successful compie-tion of state boards of nursing, the From !fie [nfen Tepee Cleveland, O. — Gabo Paul, president and general manager of the Cleveland Indians, has announced a plan to sign as many Cleveland baseball fans to contracts as possible — but the agreements will be honorary. The Indians now have issued beautifully lettered and colorful honorary contracts to any fan who catches a foul ball on the fly. Ushers in the stands will obtain from the “off-field outfielder” his name and address and the Indians will mail the contract to his home. The honorary contract, which measures II inches by ISVz inches,! is printed in red. white and blue,' contains the Indians’ emblem and is signed by Gabe Paul. | The holder’s loyalty, according, to the contract, will not be traded. The Indians also announced a full schedule of events planned for the Stadium when the Cleveland Indians return home on Tuesday, July 23 for a night game with the I Minnesota Twins, the American, League pennant contenders. There will be five special events during the 16-game home stand which is interrupted by brief road trips to Detroit and Baltimore and includes an exhibition game against the Pittsburgh Pirates on August 1st. Among the events fans will have an opportunity to see will be Miss America Night on Wednesday, Julyj 24, Tuscarawas County Night on Friday, July 26; the annual Family, Day on Sunday, July 28; Wooster, Night on Monday, July 29; and the Style Show, featuring the Indians’, players wives, on Wednesday, July, 31. Additionally, the Indians announced special events for the weekend of August 9-11. On Friday, August 9, the AFL-CIO will have its night at the Stadium when the labor community announces the selection of their favorite Indian. On Saturday, August 10, Golden Agers and Ladies will be able to take advantage of their first and only night game of the year for the usual service charge of fifty cents. The Indians policy this season for Golden Agers and Ladies Day fans is in effect for all Saturday games and both groups are entitled to better seating accomodations under the general admission plan. Sunday, August 11, is Ashtabula Day at the Stadium. On Wednesday, July 24, when Erie County Night and Miss America Night are marked between games,of the Minnesota twi-nighter the current Miss America — Jacqueline Mayer of Sandusky —will be present along with the contes- individuals return 3 years of service in the Army Nurse Corps as an officer. Registered men or women nurses may study at a college or university of their choice to complete a Baccalaureate or Master’s Degree in Nursing and receive financial assistance. Upon completion of study, the nurse proudly wears the uniform of an Army Nurse officer to return from 2 to 3 years of service, depending on the financial assistance program selected. The newest opportunity for a nurse interested in the Army Nurse Corps is the choice of an assignment directly overseas, following completion of the 8-week Nurse Orientation Course at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas. The overseas areas of choice are Hawaii, Germany and France. A nurse in the U. S. Army enjoys an excellent salary; advancement in rank as any Army officer; 8 white hospital uniforms free, the laundry of which is free and wearout replaced free; free medical and dental care: extensive travel; splendid 22-week to 18-month specialty programs in all phases of nursing; advanced education in a civilian college or university of choice; and last but not least—a deep abiding satisfaction in patient care. Further information may be obtained from local Army Recruiting Stations or by writing: Army Careers, U. S. Continental Army Command, Ft. Monroe, Va. *••••• GOOD TAX NEWS I am pleased to report that the House Ways and Means Committee has given tentative approval to legislation to remove the capital gains tax that is applied to the profit on the sale of homes of people over 65. Senior citizens often sell their homes and move into smaller quarters after their children have left ixome. Certainly, the “profit” from the sale of their property—most of it resulting from the continual inflation which government deficits have caused—represents the savings with which they hope to maintain themselves upon reaching retirement age. (ants who will be vying for the’ title of Miss Ohio and a trip to the ! pageant at Atlantic City, where the new Miss America is selected. Miss Mayer made an appearance at the Stadium last summer prior to being named Miss Ohio. The Indians then close out the four-game series with an afternoon contest on Thursday (Game time 1:30 p.m ). Kansas Cityy invades Cleveland for a four-game set starting on Friday night, July 26 and every Friday at the Stadium is car award night and fireworks night. On Saturday afternoon, July 27, the Indians will play host to the Society for the Blind and more than 500 members of this organization will be attending the game and making a tour of the Stadium following the Cleveland Kansas City game. One of the most popular events at the Stadium will be observed Sunday afternoon, July 28, when the Cleveland club has its annual Family Day. Children under age 16 who attend with their parents are entitled to sit in box or reserved seats with their parents for only 75 cents. The highlight of the Family Day afternoon is the awarding of 12 pedigreed puppies and 12 bicycles to youngsters who are in attendance. Additionally, six adults will be awarded Weber barbecues, and they proved to be popular items at the Indians’ Fathers’ Day event last month. Los Angeles follows Kansas City to the Stadium for a four-game series which begins with a night game on Monday, July 29. The Indians meet the Angels in another night game Tuesday and then end the series with twi-night games on Wednesday when the Cleveland players’ wives model fashions by Bobbie Brooks. Leading the parade will be America’s Junior Miss. The fashion show will be presented between games. A limited number of All-Star programs is available for Indians fans who may not have secured them at last Tuesday’s game. Just send 75 cents to. All-Star Program, Cleveland Indians, Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland 14, Ohio. SCHEDULE FOR NEXT HOME STAND Tuesday, July 23, Night Minn,. Wednesday, July 24, Twi-night (6:00 p.m.) Minn. (Miss. America night) Thursday, July 25, Day (1:30 p.m. Friday, July 26, Night Kansas City Minn. (Tuscarawas County Night) Saturday, July 27, Day Kansas City Soc. for i.he Blind) Sunday, July 28, Two games (1:30 p.m.) Kansas City (Family Day) Monday, July 29, Night, Los Angeles (Wooster Night) Tuesday, July 30, Night, L.A. Wednesday, July 31, Twi-right 6:00 p.m., Los Angeles (Style Show) Thursday, August 1, Night, Exhibition Game — Pittsburgh Pirates. Friday. August 9, Night, K.C., (AFL-CIO Night) Saturday, August 10, Night K.C., Ladies-Golden Age Night ) Sunday, August 11, Single Game (1:30 p.m.), K.C. (Ashtabula Day To those of us old enough to remember the Tasty-yeast Jesters, it’s a staggering thought to consider that an entire generation of suburban home-makers has grown up without ever having tasted garden-fresh vegetables. If you, yourself, happen to be one of them, and if you’re one whose family eats vegetables because “They’re supposed to be. good for you” instead of because they happen to be delicious in their own right, pay attention! A small investment of time, effort, and money will show you what you've been missing. We're speaking of a small vegetable plot in your own backyard. If you’ve never tried it, or if| Give 'em room! This is almost your first attempt misfired, here arc!always a hard lesson to learn. Sow some general rules to help youjplenty of seed to obtain a good avoid unnecessary disappointments, stand of plants, then thin out to ,, m ,r. • , 'give each crop room to grow. Fol- S,n" s'"“!l! nu": n.lay S(?llnd 1 ;<;ilow the table below, strange adv.ee, but don t be swept Knowing the cIiimte re. away by your initial enthusiasm. ircments of ycnlr%rops :mdi in m:,,Vi'Seiaf pl°VaVrough way. how long it will take 100-2 0) Sq. ft., before you hoo, t £ach maturity will save for all the marbles. Low fert hty. many disappointments. There’s poor drainage, too much sand. orP planting peas in the late ackled a hi % "ime " 1'*^’ cucumbers in the cold wet t.ifklui a bit at a time. ^soj| e.,r|y Spnng, or cantaloupes Sturt with the easy ones! Some in the middle of summer. On the vegetables are easier to grow thanlother hand, mid-summer is a good others. Start with radishes, leaf let- lime to set out broccoli plants, and nice, snap beans, tomatoes (fromjearly fall is a good lime to plant plants), summer squash, sweet cornlspinach. (if you have room). l eave thej Here is a convenient reference celery, melons, head lettuce, etc liable to help you plan a small gar* for another year. den this year. REFERENCE TABLE for VEGETABLE GARDENS Based on 25-ft. rows. The average packet (or small carton, for peas, ! beans, corn) of vegetable seed will provide enough seed for about 25 ft. ' | Vegetabla Inches botw. rows Inches betw. plants Planting depth (in.) Days to maturity Possible yield Beans, bush snap 30-36 2-3 1 Vi -2 50-60 Vi-Vi bu. pole snap 48 4-6H Wi 65-15 1 bn. lima, bush 36 3-4 V/i 75-85 Vi bu. Beet 18-24 3 >/2 60-75 75 roots Broccoli 30-36 18 Va * 60-70$ 15 heads Cabbage 30-36 12-18 Va* 60-100$ 15-20 heads Carrot 18-24 2 Va 70-80 125 roots Collard 30-36 18 Va* 75-85$ 15 plants Corn 36 8-12f I 75-95 24 ears Cucumber 48 12 Vi ■ 60-70 100 fruits Endive 18-24 9-12 >4 70-80 25 plants Lettuce, leaf 18-24 6-12 Va 45-50 30-35 heads l ettuce, head 18-24 12 Va* 65-75 25 heads jJustard 18-24 4-6 Va 45-55 50 plants- Onions 18-24 2-3 Va* 90-125 100-150 bulbs Scallions (green) 18-24 li-'/z Va 60-70 750 plants Parsley 18-24 3-6 Va 70-90 75 plants Peas, garden 36 T-2 1 6()-80 6-8 qt. Pepper 36 18-24 Vi* 65-80$ 1-2 bu. Radish 12 1-2 Vi 25-30 200 roots Spinach 18-24 4 Vl 40-50 Vi bu. Squash, bush 36 12 1 45-55 100 fruits Tomato, staked 36-48 24-36 Vi* 75-95$ 2 bu. Turnip 24 3 14 50-80 75 roots Watermelon 84-96 12t 1 85-100 25-30 * Or use transplants. § Maturity will vary with variety, season, etc. y Or hills, 3 plants per hill, 3 feet between hills. (I Or bills, 6 plants per pole. j After transplanting; add 40 days if you direct-seed. If you would like free information about how to grow vegetables in | your back yard, send your name, on a postcard, to Asgrow Garden , Guide, PO Box 406, New Haven 2, Conn. NEXT WEEK: Essay on when to pick. Census I« Survey Buying Flans and DEATH NOTICES Questions on families’ plans to buy automobiles, houses, and major household appliances will be asked in addition to regular monthly inquiries on employment and unemployment in the Census Bu- Atlagovich, Charles — Husband of Agnes, father of Mary Guild, John, Janet. Residence at 304 E. 151 St. Boyce (Bojc), Genevieve (Nee Fagan) — Wife of Joseph, mother of Robert, Patrick, Joseph, Michael, sister of Mary Fagan Gillespie, Rita Horgan. Residence at 1141 E. 172 St. Grozdina, Jennie (formerly Go-reaus^ Current Population Survey] rencic) — Wife of John, mother of Fred and Frank Gorencic, stepmo- during the week of July 19, it was announced by Director Hobert A. Yerkey of the Census Bureau regional office at Detroit. In April of this year consumers reported that they expect to buy ther of John, sister of Tillie Sweeney, Mary Debevec of Michigan. Residence at 1008 E. 63 St. Malovic, Jennie (nee Gornick)— Mother of Christine, Mrs. Jean about the same number of new Kent, sister of Mary Gornick, John cars, fewer used cars, and about the same number of new houses in the following 12 months as was the case in a similar survey made in April 1962. Families included in the Current Population Survey here and Gornick. Residence at 7113 Donald Avenue. Morel, Anna (nee Majestic) — Wife of Michael, mother of Anna Benedict, Michael, Sylvester. Residence at 1229 E. 169 St. Novak, Frances (r.ee Laurich, in 356 other areas of the country formerly Tomazin)—Wife of Louis, are scientifically chosen to provide | mother of Frank Tomazin, Josepn a representative sample of the Na- Novak, Louis Izanc, Mary T Den-tion’s population. I dinger, sister of Mary Izanc. Resi- -----•*------ , dence at 793 E. 154 St. Warn«; Tushar, Frank — Husband of Minim VD <31119 'Caroline (nee Lazar), father of Sun Gazers i Koss, Frank, William, 1 Charles, Pauline. Henry, James, You better not plan, to watch the Dorothy iShunk, Thomas, brother of eclipse of the sun next week unless John. Joseph. Residence at 1230 E. you know how. Otherwise you I‘3 St. could go blind. That was the ad- ---------------- vice from the American Medical j^aiflg Ikg Rlllo'A Assn, which said:: | " “Don’t look at the eclipse unless . y°u 'want to streamline your you first obtain expert guidance waistline, what exercises burn up on how to do it without injuring most calories' Big three, ac-your eyes. , cording to a recent air force study The solar eclipse will occur Sa- and reported by Nation’s Business, turday afternoon, July 20 — total are running, rowing, and the twist, in Maine and partial throughout A11 average-size man will use the rest of the nation. “Most peo- 1.240 calories an hour with these pie — especially children — don’t efforts. Best adapted to most overrealize less than one second of weight persons, especially those exposure to the direct rays of the over 40, walking, calisthenics, golf, sun can, under some circumstan-1 an(J swimming. Exercise should be ces, cause permanent blindness,”, taken regularly and in considerable the AMA said. I amounts, the survey stater, and not It explained that the “same spasmodically with violent exer- burnir.g power” of the sun which tions. may be focused through a magni- I* shows these average expendi-fying glass to ignite paper can lures of calories an. hour: sitting at burn the retina, the eye’s picture i’est 15; writing 20. walking slowly transmitter, and leave a permanent ’IS; cycling, 180-300; swimming, blind spot. 500; walking very fast, 565, climb- And contrary to popular belief, ing, 400-900; golf, 710. Thinking — “dark sun glasses are no protec- that’s 7 to 8 calories, tion — not even, welder’s glasses.”. If you don’t like a certain phy-Telescopes, camera View-finders, sical effort and get provoked about and binoculars trained on an it, you'll probably burn up bonus eclipse are particularly dangerous.1 calories. “Popsgoers” To “Hail The Conquering Nero” On Saturday Peter Nero — whose piano stylings are by turns dazzling, whimsical, swinging and, above all,, solidly entertaining — makes his Cleveland “Pops” debut on Saturday night, July 20, at 8:30 in the Public-Hall. Maestro Louis Lane and the 80 member Cleveland Summer Orchestra open the festivities with Kenneth Alford’s lilting “Colonel Bogey’' March from the film, “The Bridge on the River Kwai.” The diverse orchestral treats include 3 dance episodes from the Aaron Copeland’s ballet, “Rodeo”; Leroy Anderson’s “Serenata”; and a medley of Richard Rodgers waltzes arranged by Robert Russell Bennet. Mr. Nero makes his first appearance of the evening as soloist in George Gershwin’s exciting “Rhapsody in Blue,” for piano and orchestra. This modern-day Nero, with his trio, will then ignite the hottest piano on either side of Rome. During the all-Nero second half, “Popsgoers” will enjoy distinctive selections from “Hail the Conquering Nero”, “For the Nero-Minded” and other best-selling LPs, as well as the fleet-fingered artistry that has made the 29-year-old New Yorker a favorite with millions of televiewers. In the nation’s leading concert theatres and smart supper clubs, the name Peter Nero is now synonymous with an. exciting style and unique form of musical expression that grips the attention of every strata of music lover from classicists to jazz aficionados. The classical influence is readily apparent in all of Peter Nero’s selections. He started at the keyboard when he was seven years old and, by the time he was 14, he was the recipient of several awards had made numerous symphonic appearances and was the possessor of a scholarship to Juilliard. After studies at he High School of Music and Arts and Juilliard, he was graduated from Brooklyn College. At the age of 19, he won first prize on the Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts television program. This exposure led to subsequent appearances on TV’s “Chance of a Lifetime” and to a national tour with Paul Whiteman. Mr. Nero’s major offering was his rendition, of Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue”. After leaving Whiteman, Mr. Nero ventured forth on his own, evolving the style which has won him a strong niche among the nation’s leading proponents o f popular music. “Both jazz and the classics”, Mr. Nero said, ‘are part of my musical upbringing and I merely combine, through a natural process of practice, these elements into, the kind of music I play.” Mr. Nero usually introduces his sidemen — Bass-Player Frank Sostek and Drummer Joe Cusatis— in an. offbeat way that brings waves of laughter. Into his playing he interjects that never-failing quality that leaves all audiences happy — humor! Tickets for Broadway Night and Peter Nero are now available at Severence Hall and through all Burrows stores. There's plenty of evidence that parents are nov/ bringing up “the pampered generation" — youngsters whose fitness is declining because of the ease of life today. Take a look at your child. He may appear to be perfectly healthy. But the chances are that lack of activity—both at home and at school—has hindered his physical development. Physical fitness is best developed and maintained through vigorous daily activity. That’s why you should know about the program of physical education in your child’s school. And the people to ask about it are your local school officials. If you’d like information about a program that’s improved the physical fitness of many children, write to The President’s Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, D. C. Published as a public service In cooperation with The Advertising Council I i I I Oh Baby, What A Headache! Lucky babies — they don’t get headaches. And now there’s good news for adults who suffer bigger-than-baby-size headaches. Modern science has developed new extra-strength pain relievers that work fast to combat pain and relieve the depression that is often a side effect. The makers of one of these new products, Excedrin, have researched the big headache problem, and report the causes of the three most common types: JOB PRESSURE Conferences, contracts and deadlines can lead to the tension headaches that stiffen neck muscles, keep them taut, almost in spasm, and result in head pain. EMOTIONAL UPSETS Women are susceptible to sick headaches caused by aggravations and emotional upsets. Often accompanied by nausea, the throbbing pains usually center on one side of head, or above the eyes. SINUS CONGESTION The pains of sinus headaches result from painful swelling of the mucous membranes. Even the cheekbones may ache when the frontal sinuses are inflamed. Make the Most Of Yoirr Years By the time you reach your 70th birthday, you will most likely have divided your years in. a way that may surprise you. Sleep 'will have taken the biggest chunk out of your life: roughly 8 hours out of every 24. That means you will iiave slumbered away about 23 years of the 70. Then, on the average, you will have put in 11 years working; 8 years of recreating; 6 years eating; 5% years washing and dressing; 3 years being educated; 3 years reading; 3 years conversing and only or.e-half year worshiping God. You may never reach 70 or you may go far beyond it. That is in God’s hands. But whatever time remains between you and your eternal destiny, use it wisely and unselfishly. Prove by the way you think, pray, work hnd recreate that you realize you came from God and will some day return to Him. Do well what you know you ought to do, and your pilgrimage through life will be meaningful and productive, even though it may not be easy. “Whether you eat or drink, or do anything else, do all for the glory of God.’ (1 Cor. 10:31) --------1\-------- About Canada Canada with an area of 3,85i,803 square miles, is the second largest country in. the world It has about a third of the world’s known fresh water area, which forms 6 per cent of the total area of the country. About 60 per cen‘ of Canada’s population lives in the St. Lawrence valley and the Great Lakes area. Summers in these Ontario and Quebec areas are warm to hot, but occasionally hot, humid tropical air, from the south, produces sweltering weather of a few days. Autumn is a pleasant season., long, warm, and enjoyable A feature of its ample precipitaticn is its even distribution. About half of the population is of British stock, while almost one-third are French-speaking descendants of the original settlers. Most the people living in Canada are native-born now. Canada is rich in natural resources. About one-sixth of the- land is suitable for agriculture. Forests occupy about one-third the area. A v/ooded belt 40(1 miles wide crosses the northern Prairie provinces. Canada’s fishing grounds are extremely productive. On the east coast is wide areas of shallow water in which cod, haddock, halibut, mackeral, herring and lobster are abundant. The 326,000 square miles of inland lakes and rivers are stocked with lake trout, whitefish, sturgeon, perch, pike and pickeral. ■ ' '"DLDt’:D The hig* with us- 813 EAST 185TH STREET 6235 ST.CLAIR AVENUE 25000 EUCLID AVENUE 26000 LAKE SHORE BLVD. CSŠT* CLAIR roariPAVINQS Charles Slapnik FLOWER SHOP 6026 St. Clair Av^. EX 1-2134 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I CERTIFIED f TYPEWRITER SERVICE 1127 East 66th St. TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES SOLD, RENTED and REPAIRED RIBBONS and CARBON PAPER J. 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