lijfA&idcm 7/AND fJru posebno v današnjih ta- biti. Kdo se med nami se spodtika ob ogabnih vabljenjih na zanašala. Poleg izgube dveh ko duhovno razrvanih časih. Pri-filmske predstave, kjer je z dvema klicajema c.onano. \ijui~,ijenih še zapor in tudi po- d]-mo tedai nonoldne na materin Adults only? The film that goes too far!!! Never before L . • nimam nič čeprav je d™° teda-1 p p vn® a m seen See it to believe it! To niso moje besede, prepisal sem\2?Ye S, pr°s,aVe naS‘h sloVe”*h jih iz časopisja, ki ga dobivamo vsak dan mi vsi. Kako naj s spoštovanje do mater v takem svetu in v takem vzdušju dviga? Kako naj otroci, ko stoje pred skrivnostmi življenja, najdejo pravi odnos do svetosti ma terinstva in kako naj raste viteštvo do deklet in žena? Če bi imel materinski dan postati samo dan prinašanja _ _______ _ _____ ________ rož, kart in obrabljenih gesel, je nepotreben, lo so zuna-|^jS^0 sama sem ostaia, toda vse njosti za en dan in nič več. Teh zunanjosti je na svetu ze na pretek v vsem našem življenju. Materinski dan mora krščanskemu človeku pomeniti dvoje: Prvič zahvalo Bogu, da nam je mater dal. Zahvalo Bogu, da smo v njenem telesu smeli rasti. Zahvalo Bogu za to prvo, čudovito zibel, ki je imela srce, ljubezen, skrb smeh in solze za nas. To je prvo. Drugič pa nam mora materinski dan pomenjati dan spoštovanja in viteštva. Ne sarno do svoje matere. Gotovo je nrva ona, naša telesna mati. Toda takoj za njo so vse matere sveta, vse žene. Dolžni smo s spoštovanjem gledati na odliko, ki je v vsaki ženi, zakaj v materinstvu je svetost, pred katero mora sneti klobuk vsak, ki na skrivnost življenja gleda s čistimi očmi. Jasno je, da se je čas premaknil, da ne moremo več gledati mater v krinolinah, kočemajkah, v Židanih in volilih rutah kakor pred desetletji. Toda materinstvo ni nič drugačno v moderno oblečeni dami dvajsetega stoletja. Odvisno je samo od tega, kako ga ta moderna dama sama glc-1 viefbrez staršev. da in kako ga gledamo mi, k' io srečujemo. V materinstvu je ostala ista veličina in ista svetost. Če bomo znali odklanjati vse, kar ženskost in materin stvo žali, bomo prav obhajali materinski dan. Če bomo znali na avtobusu, v trgovini, v uradu dati prednost ženski, ne zato, ker je lepa in simpatična, temveč zato, ker vidimo v njej tudi svojo mater, ker želimo, da bi nekdo tako storil moji materi, tedaj bomo ujeli pravi smisel materinskega dneva, če bomo znali odklanjati reklamo, ki ženskost žali in odklanjali artikle, ki nam jih z ogabno reklamo ponujajo, tedaj bo to velika stopnica, na katero bomo stopili v borbi za pravo pojmovanje materinstva in ženskosti. Storimo vse, da materinski dan napolnimo s svetostjo in resnostjo, ki mu pripada. Brez te vsebine je materinski dan samo navada in brez te vsebine ne moremo imeti ne srečnih mater ne srečnih otrok. Karel Mauser nih 34 let. Pa kaj bom jadikovala, kakor je božja volja, tako bo z menoj. Vsem skupaj prav Iskrena hvala za velikosrčni dar.” Za mene se nihče ne zmeni. vzamem za dobro, saj On je pravičen. Z Vašim darom ste mi naredili veliko veselja. Bog naj bo z Vami in Ta naj da Vašim otro-l kom srečo, vsem oa prisrčna hvala.’ Materinska proslava pri Sv. Vidu se bo začela točno ob treh, ker mora biti vse končano do 5. ure, ko se začne popoldanska sv. maša. Na svidenje! J. S. dobrotnikom Društvo Majsv, Imma pri Mariji ¥neb»Yze$i Cleveland, O. — Prihodnjo , _ , nedeljo, 8. maja, bo imelo naše ‘Stara, bolna in onemogla sem dnjšty0 skupno gv obhajilo pri n tudi pisati ne vidim, pa se ne Qsmi gy maši; segtali ge bomQ | nem kako bi se zahvalila mojim ob ? 45 y zbiralni dvorani pod dobrotnikom. Upam, da ne bodo cerkvij0j da skupno odidemo v zaradi tega Vaše družine osko- cerkev Ker istega dne praznu_ iovane. Jaz bom molila za Vas jemo tudi Materinski dan, bo po maši prav kratka seja z obilnim zajtrkom v šolski dvorani, ka-'mor so vljudno vabljene tudi vse, da bi bili zdravi in srečni v svetu.” “Tudi jaz in moja sestrica se Vam vsem dobrotnikom prav le- yge naše -ene in materG) ki bodo po zahvaliva, ker se tako pogosto spomnite na naju, da res ne trpiva pomankanja, čeravno sva re- Se in še bi lahko pisali o sreči in hvaležnosti, ki jo s darovi naredimo našim domobranskim sirotam. Naši invalidi zopet čutijo, da so med soborci in da je vredno trpeti in žrtvovati. od društva še posebno počaščene in dobrodošle. Kratke bodo tudi volitve društvenih uradnikov, ker so že vsi sistematično odbrani, treba jih je samo še uradno odobriti. V dvorani bo nastopil tudi odlični govornik Mr. John Kovačič (U.S. Customs Collector) z zanimivim nagovorom. Možje in fantje, počastimo Podprite ‘e v naprej delo DS- Materinski dan v cerkvi z veli-PB TABOR in pridite v velikem , zahyalo nebeški Materi> nato številu v soboto zvečer na Hol- L dyorani pa naše zemeljske ma_ mes Ave. Storili boste dobro de-1 tere> k} jjh pripeIjemo s seboj lo, v imenu vseh podpirancev pa dg jjm izkažemo vso čast in za_ iskren Bog plačaj! naj bi se vsa proslava zlatega jubileja vršila samo pred oltarjem, mu hvaležni farani pripravljajo praznovanje združeno z banketom, da se na ta način vsaj nekoliko oddolžijo svojemu župniku za njegovo veliko skrb ter za njegovo veliko delo, ki ga je dovršil pri župniji Marije Vnebo-vzete. Med farani vlada zategadelj najboljše razpoloženje za ta banket, za katerega so bile vstopnice že razdeljene med društva in organizacije. V nedeljo, 1. maja, smo obhajali obenem kar tri praznike: Majniško Kraljico, sv. Jožefa Delavca ter 50-letni jubilej Oltarnega društva z zahvalno sv. mašo. Došli smo ravno pravočasno, da smo videli veličastno procesijo Oltarnega društva, ki se je pomikala slovesno in dostojanstveno proti cerkvi z zastavo na čelu. Zastava je plapolala v hladnem vetru, a je bila trdno v rokah Mrs. Kokal, ob straneh sta korakali društvena predsednica Mrs. Gerich in podpredsed niča Mrs. Curk. V cerkvi so bili vsi oltarji okrašeni s cvetjem in zelenjem in na oltarjih je gorelo nešteto luči. Pred mašo se je vršil slovesni sprejem novih članic in Father Jager je vsaki novi članici pripel krasno svetinjo Oltarnega društva. Na koru je nevski zbor Ilirija pod vodstvom organista Mr. Rakarja ubrano izvajal slovensko mašo ter vpletel med mašo majniške pesmi Vse je bilo v čudovitem skladu s proslavo Oltarnega društva in še celo zvonovi so neobičajno dolgo doneli ter naznanjali izredno slovesnost, toda, kar smo oogrešali ob tej priliki, je bilo nraznično prjtrkovanje, ki je zlasti pri Slovencih ukoreninjena nosebnost. Ob enih popoldne se je pričel slavnostni banket; šolska dvorana je bila že vsa zasedena, zaseden je bil tudi stranski koridor in na odru so zavzeli prostore pevci in pevke zbora Ilirija. Vsak izmed navzočih je imel pripeto zlato trilistnato pero v znak zlatega jubileja, pri glavnem omizju so bili med drugimi odličnim gosti navzoči tudi čč. gg. duhovniki: Father Julij Slap-šak od Sv. Vida, domači župnik Father Matija Jager ter oba nje gova asistenta, Father Victor Tomc in Father Raymond Hobart. Predsednica Oltarnega društva Mrs. Veronica Gerich je imela na vse navzoče lep pozdravni nagovor; enako je pozdravila predsednica Zveze vseh Oltarnih društev Mrs. Catherine Roberts ter slavljenkam v imenu Zveze čestitala. Čestitke je poslala tudi Baragova zveza iz Marquetta, Mich., ter poklonila Oltarnemu društvu lične programe, želeč vsem članicam božjega blagoslova. Stoloravnateljica je bila Miss Josephine Pavli, ki je odlično vodila vse točke programa ter živo predočila obširno zgodovino Oltar nega društva. Pridne kuharice so pod vodstvom Mrs. Pluscusky izborno pripravljale jestvine, vsa jedila so bila izvrstna, ki so jih urna dekleta nosila na mize. Postrežbo je odlično vodila Mrs. Mary Terček. Z veliko pažnjo je urejevala strežajke, ki so prihajale ter odhajale tiho in neslišno kot vile. Vse je utihnilo po dvorani, ko so nastopili pevci in pevke zbora Ilirija ter zapeli pod vodstvom pevovodje Mr. Martina Rakarja tri izbrane pesmi, ki so ubrano donele po dvorani, zato so želi burno pohvalo z gromovitim ploskanjem. Nato je nasto Oltarnega društva s svojim božjim blagoslovom! Ernest Terpin Podružnica št, 47 SŽZ Cleveland, O. — Nedelja, 24. aprila, nam bo ostala v trajnem spominu. Prav lepo smo proslavile našo 35-letnico obstoja. Državna konvencija se je začela z zborovanjem ob pol treh popoldne. Nadvse spretno jo je vodila predsednica Mary Bosti-an. Glavna predsednica Slovenske ženske zveze Antonija Turek je na zborovanju razlagala o delovanju organizacije in predvsem poudarjala akcijo za novo članstvo. Ostale zboroval-ke so poročale o delovanju pri podružnicah. Poročila so si bila slična, enake dobrine, enake težave v teh časih. Starejše se bomo morale bolj poglobiti novim idejam, mlajši rod bo skušal obdržati naše ideale v amerikaniz-mu in tako bi si zagotovile bodočnost naše organizacije. Na tem mestu se želim zahvaliti vsem podružnicam za poset, podr. št. 40 iz Loraina, podr. št. 68 iz Fairport Harborja in večini clevelandskih podružnic. Prav lepa hvala članicam podružnice št. 50, ki so sodelovale pri sporedu, pod vodstvom Mary Bosti-an. Ne smem se pozabiti zahvaliti našim dekletom, ki so nam zapele več lepih pesmi, ter tudi našim mladinskim članicam za nastop. Zahvaljujem se tudi sestram Culkar in njihovemu očetu Franku Culkarju, ki jih je spremljal s harmoniko. Vsem, ki ste nam pomagale, vsem točajem, izrekam prisrčni Bog lonaj! Preveč je imen, da bi jih navajala, ker bi lahko katerega izpustila. Članice smo hvaležne tudi g. Franku Opaškarju za podarjeno dobro kapljico. Hvala tudi g. Marku Herak za podarjeno ječmenovo pivo. Lepo pozdravljeni vsi skupaj! Jennie Pugely M. Jakopič: Mamicam Ljubezen svojo nam delite, nam nami čuvate zvesto, za nas se vse žrtvujete, trpite> kako nas zvesto ljubite, koko. Odbor — V Severni Ameriki živi 1 vrst dehurjev. doščenje. Letošnjo pomlad so vzklile pri Mariji Vnebovzeti tri velike ter Slovan se zahvaljuj Euclid, O. — Pevski zbor Slo van v Euclidu se prijazno zahvaljuje za tako lepo udeležbo na koncertu 17. aprila. Ko pevci vidijo pred seboj polno dvorano zadovoljnih poslušalcev, jim je lažje, pozabljen je trud in napori. V prvi vrsti gre torej hvala našemu občinstvu. Pa tudi brez naših pomagalcev, delavcev in delavk ne bi mogli zaznamovati tako lepega uspeha. Tem potom se iskreno zahvaljujemo', našim kuharicam in strežnicam, katere so nam s svojim delom pripomogle do lepega gmotnega uspeha. Isto gre hvala pridnim točajem, kateri nam vedno radi priskočijo na pomoč. Torej hvala za dobro opravljeno delo. Iskrena hvala tudi vsemu o-sobju in direktorjem Slovenskega društvenega doma na Recher Ave., kateri nam gredo vedno prijazno na roko v vseh ozirih. Imen teh naših pridnih sotrud-nikov ne moremo priobčiti, ker bi se zamerili, ako bi koga izpustili. še enkrat hvala vsem, ki so nam kakorkoli pripomogli do lepega uspeha. Na svidenje v jeseni, ko bo zbor proslavljal 30. obletnico svojega obstoja z lepim in obšifnim varijetnim programom, na katerega se že sedaj pridno pripravlja. Joe Durjava železniški sistem CHICAGO, 111. — V naši deželi je 130 velikih železniških Kdo naj vaš trud in skrb poplača, kdo naj račun vam poravna? Bog, ki vse dobro z dobfim plača, bogato kot samo on zna. • • Tudi v mestu je lepo! Dolgi, vroči dnevi bodo kmalu spet prišli. Asfaltne mestne ceste bodo vse razbeljene puhtele svoj neprijetni vonj, obcestne trave bodo suhe in zaprašene, o-vratniki prepoteni, lasje moW in višeči, vroče nam bo, da 6 najraje vse pustili in pohiteli v naravo, v gozd, na obalo, ali ka111 drugam. Samo ven, ven iz 1110 sta... ! Toda še smo v maju, v tem svežem pomladnem mesecu, k° so tudi mesta čudovito lepa, k° so dnevi že sončni in noči s nladne, po vrtovih pa se boho jo pisane cvetlice pred ospre jem zelenega grmičevja. Zato se sedaj, sredi maja, ve pozabimo ozreti po tej lepoti, pozabimo se za trenutek P°nlU diti ob teh cvetkah, ne pozabim pogledati, predno nam odcve ’ kako čudovit okus je imel SWa^ nik, ko jih je ustvarjal. tere so drobne, druge mogoč11 ' ene snežno bele, druge živab ^ rumene in karminsko rdeče. y brotno nebo jih je napojil0^ dežjem, da so se lahko odprl6 se nam pokazale v vsej svoji 1 POtL ca Pozdravljena, bohotno rasto _ magnolija, s svojimi čašasti cvetovi. Kako samozavestni ^ razstavila svoje cvetove, pre jih obdaš z listnatim zelehi6 ^ In pod njo mačehe v vseh vah. majhne in nizke in ven po svoje lepe. Z njimi bi na^rk0t kramljala, saj imajo cvetove nežne obrazike. In tam ob J11 že odcveta čudovita grrniČ6^ fortizija, zlatorumena, kot so na nebu, pod njo pa krvavor ^ tulipani. Pogled gre v nedog 6 lepota je kot v bajki! ^ vedno znova °zir,,r venua In ko se na to pomladno cvetje, srečna lahko vzdihnem: Da> di v mestu je lepo! pil tudi zborček Slovenske šole družb poleg 550 majhnih ter pod vodstvom Mr. Ivana Riglerja zapel dve prav ljubki pesmi; tudi zborček je prejel od dvorane gromovito pohvalo. Za vsako nekaj vP. Oken ne čistimo, kadar se ^ nje upira sonce. Od sončnih kov dobi steklo modrikasto 1 j vo in se ne očisti tako lepo, ^ če bi umivale okna, kadar sonca. e Če je naša torbica zgubila j jo umij mo s toplo vodo, jeIfi pridamo nekaj kisa. ^°.^o drgnemo torbico z mehko tako dolgo, da se popolnoma6 suši. Ocvrti goveji jezik f Svež goveji jezik skuhaj, jušnimi zelenjavaini do o16 ^ ga. Nato ga olupim in obla) ga zrežem na primerno Ni odprt za vse PORT SAID, ZAR. — Skozi i sueški prekop morejo pluti le Glavni in zaključni govor je ladje, ko nolno naložene ne pre- pomenljive cvetke: 50-letni jubi-.imel duhovni vodja Oltarnega segajo 42,000 ton skupne teže. d>! rezine. Povaljam jih v moki> cu in drobtinah in ocvrero- ^ Ostali del jezika, pri kon61^. goltanec, porabim za xneStl°^' lato. Zrežem ga na tanke re^\ ce, primešam dve trdo ' da mater spoštujejo in ljubi 1°. Materinski dan je samo enkrat na leto in na ta dan dajejo materam posebno priznanje, Morali bi jim ga dajati vsak dan t°da otroci smo vedno tako slabi Najbolj važen človek na svetu ie mama. Lep pozdrav Cvetka Šolar ^raga Cvetka! Lep je stavek na koncu. Da Najvažnejši človek na svetu je Niama. Brez njih bi se svet usta-VD. Kar čudno je, da skušamo Materam skazati spoštovanje sa-To enkrat na leto. Dober otrok yendar poskuša ustreči njih že- W Sa j Materinski dan Hitro in urno delamo, da bo videti lepo. Na mizi so rdeče in bele rože in štirje paketi. Ata je kupil rože, mi pa vsak nekaj ma-ega. Imamo še vajo, preden prideta mama in ata iz cerkve. Že gresta. Nervozni smo. Mama pride in mi začnemo z igrico. Potem mama odpira pakete in vedno zraven joka. Potem je kosi-.o in jaz pomijem posodo. Popoldne mama nič ne dela in taco mi hočemo. Letos bomo šli ob treh popoldne gledat igrico Poredna žogica, ki bo pri Sv. Vidu. Mislim, da ni dovolj en dan v letu za vse, kar so materine roke zame naredile. Lep pozdrav Mojca Slak Draga Mojca! Lepo pisemce. Vidim, da ima- Harriman išče možnosti za rešitev naših vojakov iz ujetništva v Vietnamu WASHINGTON, D. C. — V rokah vietnamskih komunistov je po cenitvi naših vojaških krogov okoli 227 naših vojakov. Komunisti jih smatrajo za vojne zločince in trdijo, da zanje ne veljajo pravila Mednarodnega rdečega križa. Zato se tudi nočejo spuščati v nobena pogajanja, da bi naše ujetnike vrnili v zameno za njihove. Vkljub temu je pomožni državni tajnik Harri-man bil v Londonu v tej zadevi in je od tam odletel k Mednarodnemu Rdečemu križu v Ženevo, da ponovno poskuša najti pot, kako bi naši ujetniki dobili svobodo. Pravijo pa, da ni čisto slučajno, da se isti čas nahaja v Ženevi tudi romunski ministrski predsednik Maurer in da je posebna romunska delegacija pod vodstvom ministrskega podpredsednika Bonarasa na poti v Severni Vietnam, ki ima Romunija z njim kar dobre diplomatske stike. V Ženevo bo pa šel tu di senator Edward Kennedy, ki ako Johnson ne bo izvajal na Kongres posebnega priitska. — V Ameriki poznamo 10 vrst dihurjev. Ženske dobijo delo IŠČEMO ŠIVILJO Izkušeno za izdelovanje zaves in draperij. Stalno delo. Govorimo slovensko. Kličite VU 3-5775. I RAN’S DRAPERY SHOP 3515 E. 93 St. (95) te pri vas za materinski dan kar bo prihodnji teden govoril pri celo igrico. Imenitno m-ora biti. Rdečem križu o tej zadevi. rav je, da tako skušate pokaza- Poskusov, da bi olajšali usodo ti ljubezen do svoje matere. Ko naših ujetnikov, je bilo nareje-boš že sama mama, Ti bo to lep nih že ceIo vrst0. Zadnji je bil spomin. Vem, da boš to ohranila napravljen v februarju preko v svojem srcu, kar dela zdaj tudi ženevskega Rdečega križa in mama. Bog Te blagoslovi in lepo njegovih društev v satelitskih Te pozdravljam. | državah. Poskus se je ponesrečil. Vietnamski komunisti niti ne Dragi striček! I dovolijo, da bi Rdeči križ obi- En dan v letu imamo za svoje skal ujetnike v njihovih koncen-mame. Mi v Slovenski šoli vsako |racjjskih taboriščih. leto priredimo poseben Materinski dan. Letos bomo najstarejši i nro,l|Ae,l, in najmlajši v šoli pozdravili ■ ■ COIOg,U Z2«x0"žt svoje matere. Igrali bomo igri- Q civilltlh giraViCah Ufi ste obetajo lepe prihodnosti videla, da pridete v nedeljo, 8. WASHINGTON, D.C. Kon-maja, v šolsko dvorano. Če težko Sres bil Vesel, ko je dobi hodite, rada pridem k Vam, da v roke letošnji Johnsonov za-Vas bom spremljala. Upam, da konski načrt za civilne pravice. vas bom videla v dvorani. Vsebini načrta ugovarjajo celo Lep pozdrav tisti politiki, ki so zadnja tri leta Marjanca Tominc zmeraj glasovali za pravice. Draga Marjanca! Tehnični zakonodajni postopek Pridem. Ne bom rekel, da bi se le /e zace ‘ ne bil vesel druščine čedne de- Osnutek je začel obravnavati čelce, toda v nogah sem še trden. Leilerjev odbor za pravosodje Peš jo primaham in najboljša o- nakar bo osnutek Prišel Pred čala bom vzel s seboj, da bom Predstavniški dom. Tam mu bo-vse videl. Upam, da se tam vi- do konservativni demokratje in diva in po igrici rečeva še kak- rGPubhkanci ugovarjali, toda šno besedico. Mogoče tudi Ti kaj Umovanja pa ne bodo mogli Wanted Waitress — days SORN’S RESTAURANT 6036 St. Clair Ave. (x) Iščemo gospodinjsko pomočnico Dober dom, lahko delo, soba, hrana, plača, nič pranja. Mora govoriti angleško. Kličite po 8. uri zvečer AC 1-1551, razen ob petkih. —(90) O V letu 1966 se lahko peljete NARAVNOST IZ AMERIKE V PRELEPO SLOVENIJO, če se pridružite eni izmed naših skupin, ki bodo letele z JET LETALI IZ NEW YORKA IN BODO PRISTAJALE NA LETALIŠČU BRNIKI PRI LJUBLJANI. Če želite ostati tam tri tedne, pojdite s skupinami, ki odhajajo 7. junija in 12. julija. Voznina je za mesto v JET letalu New York — Ljubljana in nazaj samo $395.00. • NAJLEPŠI TRITEDENSKI IZLET po Sloveniji bo gotovo z našim najboljšim PEVSKIM ZBOROM GLASBENO MATICO. Odpotuje 7. junija. Voznina na JET letalu iz New Yorka v Ljubljano in nazaj samo $395.00. © Drugi odhodi z Jet letali so: 6., 13., 14., 20. in 21. junija, 12. julija in 4. avgusta. ® Odhodi z ladjami: 27. aprila, 25. maja in G. julija. ® Člani vsake slovenske organizacije, ki potujejo v skupinah po 25 ali več potnikov, plačajo znižano voznino $395.00 na JET letalu iz New Yorka v Ljubljano in nazaj. Vsaka skupina lahko ostane v Evropi po 4, 5, 6, 8 tednov ali še dalj. Q Rezervirajte si mesto! Telefonirajte, pišite ali osebno naročite, da Vam uredimo vse podrobnosti in damo pojasnila in navodila. SLOVENSKA POTNIŠKA PISARNA AUGUST HOLLANDER TRAVEL BUREAU, ISC. 6419 St. Slair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44103 Tel.: 431-4148 Moški dobijo delo Strojniki Polna ali delna zaposlitev. Izkušeni v naravnavi in obratovanju. Visoka plača od ure. Nadure. Koristi. C. & M. Machine Products 26191 Tungsten Rd. (29,2,4,6 maj) Učenci za strojno delavnico Naučite se strojne obrti. Dobra plača, ko se učite. C. & M. Machine Products 26191 Tungsten Rd. (29, 2,4,6 maj) MALI OGLASI Odprto v soboto 2 do 6 19570 Naumann Ave., Euclid, zidana hiša, 2 spalnici spodaj, 2 zgoraj, velika kuhinja, je prazno. Če mislite prodati,hišo, kličite John Lauricha, ki se bo oglasil na Vašem domu, da se pogovorite o Vašem problemu. LAURICH REALTY 496 E. 200 St. 481-1313 Sedo| ge cas! Pokličite nas, da se dogovorimo in izvršimo SLIKANJE, BARVANJE, PLESKANJE vaše hiše zunaj ali znotraj. Naši mojstri so specialisti v barvanju — Cenitve in proračuni brezplačni —Vse naše delo popolnoma zavarovano. Mi samo slikamo, barvamo, pleskamo; hočemo samo eno: zadovoljiti naročnike. TONY KRIST AYNIK Painting & Decorating 1171 East 61 Street Cleveland, Ohio 44103 HE 1-0965 igraš? Tako, dragi otroci. Glejte, da Lep pozdrav! * preprečiti. V senatu bo osnutek prišel v roke senatnemu pododboru, ki boste na materinski dan svojim mu načeluje senat°r Erwin' Er' materam v veselje in da boste wmaam n, navdušen za zakon na ta dan pozabili na trmico in jezico, na odgovarjanje in podobne otroške grehe. Ker imamo ne bo ga pa sabotiral. Vendar bo pa začel zasliševati interesente šele proti koncu meseca. dve slovenski šoli, se boste na|Glavna varnost grozi osnutku slaba votoVrmriflTraiem 1 prireditvah razdelili. Tisti, Jv senatnem plenumu > aba volja, prepričan pa sem, , . , .v,. v Akoravno bo ob začetku deba- a vsi otroci svojo mater ljubijo, a , ’ . v. .. te v senatnem plenumu že zna- '»Prav jo vedno ne ubogajo. Zlo-.Sv Vidu drug.^k. z.vtte, na o-1 bJdjlo je j2. '"ek j‘h včasih premoti. Spoštuj nen\ " ’1 'J* . glasovano v predstavniškem do- tra ! a}er’ zakaj Bog placuje venri rlnlirp LJ mu, tega ne bodo sovražni sena- Gostilna naprodaj Dolgo obstoječa gostilna je naprodaj. Kličite KE 1-8463. (92) Brivnica naprodaj V Euclidu, 2 stola, vpeljana obrt in oprema, nizka najemnina, lastnik gre v pokoj. ANTHONY J. PIRC Broker KE 1-4347 s posebnim blagoslovom. Lepo Te pozdravljam. I vsod enako dobre. Pokažite vso ljubezen in glejte, da bodo vse tor ji nič vpoštevali, ampak takoj ižen.lihlom pri' roženkrančku Iskih senatorjev Dirksen. Na ti-. i : - - . j hem bo pa Dirkspnovn Dirksenovo taktiko matere na ta dan vesele in sreč- Nčeli * obstrukcijo. Verjetno jo ne. še jaz, ki sem star in bete-1 ho vod‘l nacelmk republ.kan ^uterinski dan Na dan 8. maja v Ameriki vtaknil vmes, 'ker drugega zanje , , v . „ , . ^ Snujemo Materinski dan. Tone morem storiti. In tudi vi, PodPiral načelnik demokratskih dan> ko vsi otroci počastijo otroci, ne pozabite moliti zanje. senatorjev . ans,ie,." ri . a !. su°je matere. Spomnijo se, kar I Naj končam in vse vas lepo nasprotnikih m dosti upanja, da 'j p B J 7 | J * I L. - U:1-1, rt 1 /-.4-zxr. 1 rrrfl k-, nAtrnn ^ mail zanje naredila in ji z lju- j pozdravlja Bungalov - 3 spalnice 10 let star, pri Babbitt Rd. blizu Euclid Memorial Recreation parka in E. 238 St., klet, 20.500. Enodružinska 6-sobna 2 spalnici, oploščena kopalnica zgoraj, 1 spalnica in stranišče spodaj, velika kuhinja, dnevna soba, 2 garaži, klet. Blizu E. 156 St. in Lakeshore Blvd. 13.900. LAKELAND REALTY CO KE 1-6681 IV 1-8088 V okolici sv. Vida Štiridružinska 4-4-3-3 ali tri-družinska 6-4-4, garaža za 2 kare, $13,900. Dve enodružinski hiši 6-4, $9600. 8-sobna enodružinska na Bonna Ave., modema kuhinja in kopalnica, polna klet, plinski lurnez, zelo lep dom. Dobro zgrajena dvodružinska G-5, polna klet, plinski furnezi, lep lot. Oddano za $130 mesečno. $10,600. Dvodružinska 6-4, polna klet, garaža, $9500. 8-sobna enodružinska $8000. E. 43 St. dvodružinska 6-4 in 3-sobna enodružinska, $9700. Potrebujemo več hiš. Kupci čakajo. Če hočete prodati vašo hišo, kličite nas sedaj. J. P. MULL, Realtor UL 1-6666 15969 Euclid Ave. GRDINO VA POGREBNA ZAVODA 17002 Lake Shore Blvd. 1053 East 62nd Street KEnmore 1-6300 BEndersou 1-2088 Grdina trgovina s pohištvom — 15301 Waterloo Road KEnmore 1-1235 GRDINA — Funeral Directors — Furniture Dealers Prefiovilev in vsako delo pri popravilu Vaše hiše — OD KLETI DO STREHE — Vam izvrši točno in solidno slovensko podjetje E. Z„ Co. 1060 E. 61 St. Phone: 361-4139 Nagrobni spomeniki naprodaj Louis C. Fink. 5136 Philips St. Maple Heights, O. 475-1430 slovenski prodajalec za Sheffield Monument Inc. Ustanovljena leta 1876. ) SLOVENSKA BRIVNICA (BARBERSHOP) 783 East 185 St. JOHN PETRIČ — lastnik ee priporoča. V najem Lepo, moderno 4-sobno stanovanje z zaprto verando, zgoraj, zadaj na 7714 St. Clair Avenue. Idealno za dvojico. Kličite 481-bi bil zakon že letos izglasovan,19725. —(6,13 maj) fznijo skušajo vsaj nekaj vrni-Na ta dan drugi kuhamo in orni jemo posodo. Lepo je tudi, ■ a m(irni za ta dan damo karto ^ Vsi skupaj šopek rož. Spom-lt* se moramo tudi, da bi tako Vaš Kotičkov stric j OiscounE Wallpaper, Paint & Hardware (o. Preko petino uslužbencev pri družbi CE1 25 let 11 Cleveland, O. — Preko 20% u- SAM’S Prodamo Kelvin a tor Air Conditioner malo rabljen, prodamo po nizki ceni. Kdor se zanima, naj kliče 391-6759. Rudy Ujcic Construction Izvršujemo vse predelave in modernizacije v hiši: kuhinj e-kopalnice-razv. sobe-verande in pritikline.-GRADIMO NOVE HIŠE) 16115 Parkgrove Ave. 486-0040 Clev. 10. Ohio Čistimo v vaše zadovoljstvo Joseph L. FORTUNA POGREBNI ZAVOD 5316 Fleet Ave. Ml 1 0646 Moderni pogrebni zavon Ambulanca na razpolago podnevi in ponoči CENE NIZKE! PO VASI ŽELJI! »Mmaer j: Tudi barvamo, likamo in popravljamo ACME DRY CLEANING & DYEING CO. 572 E. 152 St. GL 1-5374 __ ___,___________ službencev Cleveland Electric rn°ralo biti vsak dan v letu. Ma- Illuminating Company je zapo-> biora za nas vsak dan kuhati slenih pri tem podjetju nad 25 | Xn Pospravljati in dosti pretrpeti let. Preteklega 19. aprila so spre-ca nas. 6810-12 St. Clair Ave. EN 1-1635 'LeP pozdrav p. Helena Kolarič Uraga Helena! La, vsalk dan bi moral biti ^ aterinski dan. Lepo bo, če boš * skuhala kosilo in po njem pojavila posodo. Tudi najmanjše * °’ k^ ®a ljubezni do nekoga javimo, je čudovito lepo in j rn’ da S3 bo mama vesela. Na-d/!■ m e tfs f ref; in AMiRiCAN IM SPIRIT POMJOM IN LAJNOUAO« ONH SLOVSNUN MORNIN9 NSWSPAm Weeds and Waste QUACKGRASS CONTROL THIS SPRING Reports from the University of Wisconsin indicate that while quackgrass is tougher to eliminate than most other weeds, the answer to its control lies in a split application of a herbicide this Spring. The careful selection and application of the proper herbicide is all important to the success of this program. Dr. K. P. Buchholtz of the University’s Agronomy staff states that while many weed killers check growth in quackgrass, they do not fully destroy the root reserves which support new growth and thus do not really eliminate the problem. In states where persistentquack-grass is a problem — Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, northern Indiana and northern Illinois—it can be effectively controlled with Atrazine. He recommends a split application of the herbicide during the early spring months, first as a pre-plow application and followed by a planting-time treatment. A three-step program should be followed: 1. As early as it’s possible to get on the land this Spring, apply a broadcast spray of 2!4 pounds of Atrazine SOW in 20 gallons of water per acre. Dr. Buchholtz recommends that application be made prior to April 1 if possible. 2. Wait about a month after the application before plowing. Then plow and prepare the seedbed in the normal manner. 3. At corn planting time (or after planting until weeds are PA" high) apply another broadcast spray of 2 Vi pounds of Atrazine SOW. Dr. Buchholtz likes to aim for no later than a May 10 planting date in his area. This split application not only gives top-notch control of the quack but also gives control of most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses through the growing season. Dr. Buchholtz points out that it’s important to get plenty of water on per acre. He says that it has beep his experience that between 20 and 30 gallons per acre have given the most consistent results. It is also important to remember that on corn land that has received this split application totaling 5 pounds of Atrazine SOW, the land should again go into corn the following year. If the farmer is going onto land that has not been cropped for several years-soil bank land, for instance — the agronomist stated that a heavy litter may have accumulated. Under these conditions, it is especially important that there be sufficient rainfall to carry the herbicide down through the trash to the weed germinating zone. The same conditions exist when the soil contains a high concentration of organic matter or has a heavy manure cover. Symmer Program Announced! M St. Joseph Mr. John P. Sammon, Director of Summer School at St. Joseph High School announced the summer school will commence on June 17 and end August 5. The following courses will be offered: Enrichment Courses — Art, Wash SHORTS on Rocky Tops A. L. Record For Errorless Picket Play Cleveland, O. — Rocky Colavito Drawing and Water Color Painting; broke ar. American Reqgue fielding Business, Proficiency Typing; English, Development Reading, Film Arts, Fundamentals of Oral Communication, Journalism Work Shop, Reading for Writing I, Seminar in Great Books; Industrial Arts — Engineering Drawing and Geometry; Language — Introductory French, Level 1, Intermediate French, Level 2; Mathematics — Algebra 2, Algebra 1 Advanced first half, Algebra 1 Advanced second half, Introductory Analysis, Trigonometry; Music — Music Theory 2; Social Studies — World Political Geography; and Driver Education. Remedial Courses (Grades 9-12) — Algebra 1, 2; American Government; American History; English 1, 2, 3, 4; French 1,2; General Biology; General Business; General Chemistry; General Physics; Health; Industrial Arts; Latin 1, 2, 3, 4; Plane Geometry; Religion 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology; Spanish 1, 2, 3; World History. record for outfielders on April 26 when he completed his 195th consecutive game without an error against the Athletics. It broke the old mark set by Charlie Maxwell of the Detroit Tigers in 1958. Next in line for the Indians’ star right fielder is the modern major league record of 266 consecutive errorless games set by Don Demeter, with the Phillies and Tigers from 1963 through 1965. Atlanta’s Attendance Hits 75,681 for 3-Day Series Atlanta, Ga. — The South turned out to make the Braves their own on Sunday, April 24, as they split a double-header with the Mets. , The paid crowd of 40,477 brought the three-day series total to 75,681 and the season total to 139,063 for five playing dates. (Just by comparison, the Atlanta Crackers drew 156,000 in their final season last summer.) When 15,665 turned out for a Some farmers, particularly those who fall plow, have had excellent results with applying the first Atrazine spray before the fall plowing and the rest at planting time the following spring. Dr. Buchholtz says, however, that the two spring applications of Atra-xine provide just as good quackgrass control. “You can’t see any difference at all,” he stated. “For most effective control, the first application of the Atrazine should be made about a month in advance of plowing to weaken and kill the quack before planting time.” High School Preparatory Courses | Friday game, April 22, after an — Development Reading; English , all-day rain, there was some feel-Grammar and Spelling; Mathema- | ing lhat critics of the Braves’ se-tics; and Comparative Grammar. cond-right draw (12,721) were an-Registration May 10 to June 10, swere(i But the Sunday crowd was 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., in ithe school a ciincher. A total of 26,155 ticket office Monday through Friday, and gate saje jn the history of the Ameriška Domovina CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT, * Mrs. Mary Mozic of 1140" E. mixed one of your pillow slips with 60 St., left Cleveland oh April 25th j our luggage. The pillowcase has to live with her daughter, Mrs. Olga j lasted, she said, through “three Kočevar of 2357 Snowderi Ave., children and four grandchildren, Long Beach, California. She wishes to thank her many friends, who remembered her in her illness with cards, gifts and get well wishes. ★ Miss Frances Petrie came from Jugoslavia to visit her sister, Mrs. Anna Smrekar of 5604 Bonna Ave. She may be found during the day at Ann’s Delicatessen, 1395 E. 55 St., and in the evening at Smrekar’s. k Mrs. Stanislava Slak of 13921 Scioto Ave., has successfully passed her exam for citizenship. Congratulations! * Anton and Jennie Hrvatin of 19809 Kildeer Ave., celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday, May 1, 1966. They were married in St. Vitus and have three children. Congratulations and wishes for many more happy and healthy anniversaries! W Joseph and Ivanka of 1759 E. 31 St., Lorain, Ohio, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday, May 1, 1966. Mrs. Svete, who Is a sister of Dr. Virant and Rev. Ludwig Virant, has been in the hospital for some time, Mr. and ■Mrs. Joseph Svete are well known among the Slovenians in Cleveland. Congratulations and wishes tor many more happy and healthy anniversaries! 'k Auxiliary Bishop Clarence E. but now it really is wearing out. * Cincinnati, O. — Lor.g-haired men whose jobs involve food handling should wear hairnets, the Cincinnati health commissioner says. “The idea of nets is to keep the hair tight to the head to keep dandruff and hairs from falling into food,” Dr. Kenneth Macleod asserted. Women who handle food as part of their jobs have to wear hairnets and it is only fair to require longhaired men to do the same, said Dr. Macleod. Cincinnati has so far enacted no regulations about hair nets for the men. Toledo, O. — A well-dressed woman walked into the Black and White Cab Co., and ordered a cab to San Francisco. She got it, too — after she paid the fare, $1,250. The woman, about 35, gave no indication why she wanted a cab to take her to San Francisco, company officials said, but “she had the money and so she went.” Two drivers, Paul Mcrtz and Chester Rear.ue, were assigned to make the trip, alternating every few hours. It is the longest out-of-town trip in the company’s history. Washington, D.C. — United Nations Ambassador Arthur Goldberg wrote greetings to a United Nations Association luncheon, in Nashville, Saturday, June 11, 9:00 a.m. until 12 noon. Brother Philip T. Aaron, S.M., is Principal of St. Joseph High School. Braves — anywhere. Franks Loses Protest Over Height of Astro’s Mound San Francisco, Calif. — After the Giants had been blanked on consecutive days by the Astros, April 22-23, San Francisco Manager Herman Franks complained that the Astrodome mound was at an illegal height. Between games of the day-night double-header, Umpires Tom Gorman and Tony Venzon and Astro Manager Grady Hatton hovered around the grounds crew as it remeasured the pitching mound. It was exactly as it should have been — 15 inches high. That made it three shutouts in a row for Franks — 2-0 to the Astros on April 22, 4-0 on April 23 and 1-0 by the grounds crew on the same day. Atlannta Has ‘Rallying Cry,’ Braves’ McHalc Maintains Atlanta, Ga. — “All this legal fighting over our move to Atlanta has become a rallying cry for the Atlantans,” exclaimed John Mc-i Hale, president and general mana-I ger of the transplanted Braves. “It’s a matter of civic pride. They Sprlsig Sensed Set For May 3 The Slovenian Junior Chorus in Euclid will present a Spring Concert at Slovenian Society Home, Recher Avenue, on Sunday, May 8, at 4 p.m. A special tribute for Mother on her day will be sung by the youngest members of the chorus which includes some who are only five years old. In this scene the soloist will be Terri Novak. Also these children from five to fifteen, will dance Slovenian Folk dances instructed by Olga Petek. The entire chorus will appear in Slovenian national costumes. Duets will feature Barbara Tur-kovich and Joanne Urbančič who will sing “Na Tujih Tleh” and Deborah Vadnal and Joseph Valencie who will sing “Na Levo Tri Na Desno Tri.” A.ll the children invite you to attend their Spring Concert undei ^new we’Ve gone through hell with the direction of Cecilia Valencie, ^is thing. The players have become Accompanist will be Josephine (jjstracted by the possible litigation. Terček. ‘ Eighty per cent of the talk is about A social will follow the program situation. Many of the players they Calholie Federation Of Women’s Blubs The Catholic Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold its last luncheon-meeting of the 1965-66 season, on Thursday, May 12, at 12 noon, in the Iii^bee Auditorium. The President, Mrs. Lawrence J. Norris, will preside and Mrs. Dominic A. Zullo, 1st Vice President* will introduce the principal speaker, Rev. John M. Garrity, Assistant Pastor of St. Francis Church. Father Garrity, who has a radio program on Sunday evenings entitled “Catholic News and Views,”. has chosen as his topic “The New Approach to the Old Church.” The new officers for the coming year will also be installed at this meeting. The departmental meeting, which will follow the business meeting at 10:15 a..m. in the Higbee Lounge, will be presented by three committees, under the direction of Mrs. John E. Manning, 2nd Vice President. First, Mrs. LeRoy J. Scott, Chairman of the Speakers Bureau, will outline the various services offered by that committee. Then Traffic Safety Chairman. Mrs. Leonard B. Janashak, will introduce Judge Anthony A. Rutkow-ski of Municipal Court, who will speak on “Defensive Driving.” The third speaker will be Rev. Jerome O. Turins, Assistant Pastor of St. Mel’s Church and an executive member of the Diocesan Commission on Christian Unity. Father Turins, who will be presented by Mrs. Francis J. Kaspar, Spiritual Development Chairman, will cover possible measures which the laity may take to better prepare themselves to participate in ecumenical activities. He will also explain the “Living Room Dialogue,” a program which is rapidly gaining attention. and music will be by the Grabner Orchestra. Cecilia Valencie LsfSers T® Th® Editor Gentlemen: You recently published a letter from the Mel Supanick Benefit aren’t sure if they should their families to Atlanta.” move WEBBING BELLS Being married Saturday, May 8th, at 11 o’clock in the morning in. the church of the Gesu, 2470 Miramar Blvd., are Miss Frances Mary Opas- The Bells of SI. Mary’s Elwell, superintendent of diocese j Tenn. His letter arrived the day schools, last week appointed Mrs. j after the luncheon, although it had Jcseph M. Turk supervisor of Ca- been airmailed six days earlier from t-holic school libraries, and diocesan New York to Mrs. Albert Gore, wife coordinator for Title II programs of the Tennessee senator, in Car- et the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Since 1948, Mrs. Turk has been a volunteer librarian Catholic schools and organized libraries in. several diocese schools. A native of LaCrosse, Wis„ Mrs. Turk earned library science degrees fd St. Catherine College, St. Paul, Minn, and Western Reserve University. Her husband is a pharmacist and they have three sons. She is a daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. Turk of E. 69 St., and is a sister-in-law of Councilman. Edmund J. Turk. ~k Nashville. Tenn. — A Nashville j^otel has been congratulated on the excellent” liners it uses. The words °1 gratitude came from a woman }vho should know — she’s been us-lr>g one of the pillow slips for 31 years. “Thirty-one years ago my husbard and I spent our wedding bight in your hotel,” she wrote anonymously from Memphis. “When ■we checked out, we inadvertently thage, Tenn. -*• Indianapolis, Ind. — Indiana Traffic Safety Director Floyd Kline sent out plans for a 40-day campaign to promote traffic accident prevention. The mailman delivered Kline’s announcement to an, Indianapolis newspaper—just five blocks away — after the drive had ended. it Berlin — Air Force Master Sgt. Domenico Etrangio, 37, a 20-year veteran of U.S. armed forces, got a draft notice recently asking wihy he had not shown up for induction — in the army of his native Italy. He went to the nearest Italian consulate as ordered and explained he left Italy in 1937 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Strangio, now of Sacramento, Calif., ar.d had joined the U.S. forces at age 17. -Jr New York, N.Y. — Twenty universities frOm 15 nations have accepted invitations to send choruses to an international choral festival at Lincoln Center in September. Dance Committee, which expressed kar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vin-our gratitude to everyone who help- cent Opaskar, 4057 Washington ed in this worthy cause. Blvd., and Mr. Thomas R. Burrows, Unfortunately however, the name SOn of Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. of a fine individual, who aided ,us Burrows. Best wishes! immensely wras erroneously omit- I ted. ! We extend, to Martin Ar.toncic of j Radio Station WDOK-FM, our sin- | cere apology for this omission and send our belated thanks for his help in publicizing our Dance. Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. Very truly yours, Ed Grcsci Committee Chairman Mb iS8> ESfh Annivdvsarjf 6f BuHurr! fetes The Cultural Gardens Association and The Cleveland Public Library are sponsoring a program in hor.or of the 50th anniversary of the Cultural Gardens, cn May 16 at 7:30 P.M. in the Library Auditorium. Judge John Corrigan will be the principal speaker for the program along with Mis. Rhoda Payne who will do readings. Two outstanding Cleveland artists, Marc Taslitt, concert pianist, and John Hilton Luce, faculty member of the Cleveland Music School Settlement will present the musical portion of the program. There is no charge for this •■.-ffcSASxCS Sava invites! A delightful spring Saturday, lively Slovenians of all interests, and a well planned program will combine the best in dining and entertainment in SAVA’S EVENING, May 14. Will you come? The American Slovenian University Club, SAVA, was founded in Cleveland in 1958 and spread soon through the U.S. and Canada. It aims to promote a high degree of academic and cultural achievement among Slovenians. Deeply conscious of their origin, the eager young academics strive to preserve the proud Slovenian spirit and the richness of their culture. Guided by these inspirational goals, SAVA presents its stimulating and exciting program Delicious! Cultural! Enjoyable! The evening will open with an excellent dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Slovenian. National Home on 6417 St. Clair Ave. You will enjoy a delicious meal in a pleasantly decorated hall. A program will follow at 8:00 p.m., combining Slovenian culture, color, humor — at its finest, as done by well known artists and groups. The “Happy Slovenians” will provide gay background for hours of dancing and relaxation. A memorable evening spent with friends and acquaintances in Slovenian style is being prepared for you Saturday, May 14. Tickets for dinner-program-dance and prcgram-dance alor.e, are available in many neighborhood stores and from SAVA members, including Mihelin Travel Bureau, Grdina Bridal Shop, L. Majer Shoe Store, F. Cerne Jewelry, Jo Ann’s Cor.fty, Min’s Beauty Salon, M. Antloga Travel Bureau, Mervar Records or St. Clair; Ann’s Beauty Shop and Prime Delicatessen on Holmes Ave., in Collinwood; Grajzl Bros. Watch Co. on 687 E. 185 St. You are eagerly expected! Thank you! sam Tribute To Mrs. M\m a Mary's Fill Meeting Regular monthly meeting will be on Thursday, May 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Assembly room under the new church. Please note the change of location for this meeting. May Crowning and election of officers are on the agenda. Refreshments will be served after the program. First grade mothers are hostesses for this month. All members are cordially invited to attend. Many children from our school will perform in the “Vaudeville Daze” show, which will be pre- program and the public is invited. t tented bv St. Mary’s Theatrical =------------—-------------------= | Guild on May 14 and 15, We all ■Jb Washington D.C. — Samuel ! know from past years that the Ruben has been named “inventor of i Guild performances are MOTHER DEAR Dear Mother, I’m grateful For your tender cares, The worries and heartaches And your constant prayers. May Mary, God’s Mother, Spread her mantle blue, Enfold you forever With her Sen there, too. Each day, while I’m thinking Heaven is meant for you, My heart keeps on singing, Mother, Mother, I love you. ■ ff the year, 1965” by the Patent, Trademark and Copyright Institute of George Washington University. He developed a battery used in heart “pacemakers,” hearing aids, watches and other devices. to attend: I’m sure this will be no exception. Everyone is invited to come! Mrs. Milan Dular cor. sec’y 875 E. 154 St. All Veteran, groups, public officials and friends, will gather Sunday, May 8th (Mothers’ Day) at 2 p.m. in the Recreation Hall of 'the Veterans Hospital, 10701 East Blvd.. to pay tribute to a gracious and humble lady, the late Mrs. Louis B. (Marion) Seltzer, for her 20 years cf untiring work in behalf of the sick and disabled veterans. This tribute will be the presentation of a 2,5-inch color Television set for the Spiral Cord Injury Ward, which will be presented in Marion Seltzer’s name. This gathering will be honored with the presence of Mayor Ralph Si Lochev, Louis B. Seltzer, Judge Anthony J. Celcbrezze, Anthony Granata, president of the Musicians ' a pleasure .Union, Corliss Jones. Administrator a common language, nor common traditions. But in eighteen short days the men and women who were delegates to that international conference cf free nations at Strasbourg tock on the nature and the atmosphere of a Parliament! The Council of Europe came into being! This established new proof, that an Assembly of Individual and Party Delegates can get together ar.d act like a Parliament. (This was greatly stimulated by the fact 'that seats were assigned alphabetically rather than by country or party).” THE NATION’S FIRST “FEMI- NAR”. On May 7th I shall be in Cleveland to participate in what is believed to be the nation’s first “Feminar”, a plan to interest more women in politics. It will be held at the Hotel Statler-Hilton. Sponsored by the Greater Responsibility of Women (GROW) Committee of Cuyahoga County, the program is titled, “Power, Perfume and Pow-derpuffs”. Problems of feminine interest in the categories of education, crime, taxation, civil rights, golden age, foreign aid and immigration are among the subjects to be discussed. Other speakers will be Congressmen. William E. Min-shali, Frank Bow, and William Ayres of Ohio, and Charlotte Reid Of Illinois. The guest celebrity speaker at the luncheon will be the noted TV personality, Betty Fur-ne:s. Thir ty-fivc nationality and Negro groups are helping to plan the ‘ Feminar’’. Chairman is Mrs. Rer.e Cremona. Vice Chairman is Mrs. Robert F. Black, who is also the national chairman of the ethnic division of GROW. A registration ............................ fee of $5 covers a coffee break. Chairman of the little delegation, luncheon, programs and table prizes Congressmen Bill Mailliard of the , pickets are available 3th California District and Brad at GROW headquarters, 3418 Bel-Morse cf the 5th Massachusetts will von" Eculevard, Beach wood, 44122. oe the other Republicans and there . __ . will be several Democrats. We re- j OchTH ffOTICES CLEVELAND HARBOR HEARINGS. This week I joined my Cleveland Congressional Colleagues and others in presenting a statement to the Subcommittee on Public Works of the House Appropriations Committee in support of funds for the continued improvement and maintenance of our harbor. The Executive Budget for fiscal year 1967 contains the following items pertairing to the port of Cleveland: $1.3 million for construction in connection with the replacement of two bridges ever the Cuyahoga River — the Erie-Lacka-wanna Railroad bridge cn the main stem of the Cuyahoga River, and che Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge on the Old River branch; ar.d $1,240,000 for channel maintenance. I reminded the Committee again that the Clevelland Harbor Program has been a real partnership project in that the city of Cleveland, the railroads and the industries have all invested considerable sums as has the Federal Government. The projects for which we are seeking appropriations have all bee", approved by the Corps of Engineers and authorized by Congress. In their reports the Engineers have consistently noted the high benefit to cost ratio cf the Cleveland Harbor improvements. Our port must be improved ais well as maintained to meet the growing volume of seaway traffic which is so vital to our economy. COUNCIL OF EUROPE. A surprise invitation to attend the Council cf Europe meeting on Monday, May 2, takes me to Strasbourg, France. Congressman Hayne Hays (D) of the 18th Ohio District is the ticularly gratifying to me to see at first hand what has happened to the very exciting plans made by the top people in Europe, who form ed the Council of Europe in the summer of 1949. It was a courageous undertaking which, to my surprise, no one in Congress seemed to register as important except myself. The following taken from an article I wrote for The Buckeye Magazine of the Ohio Federation cf Women’s Clubs, N o vembor-December 1949 issue describes what happened: I Brajkovich, James — Husband of Pauline, father of Mrs. Mtizie Ivančič. Mrs. Jennie Woods (Wife of 1 Joseph Woods, Director of St. Clair Recreation Center.) Residence at 5410 Homer Ave. | Falatach (Feletic), Anthony — Husband cf Anne Marie (nee Zadnik), father of Robert. Residence at 807 E. 236 St. Pirc, Myrtle M. — Wife of Frank J. Jr., mother of Maria Burke, Norma McClintock. sister of Genevieve Bars tew, Eva Wallace. Residence at. “This summer in Europe dele- 1 • 113 Glenboro Dr. gates from twelve nations met to | Rantt, John. — Father of Mildred discuss methods by which they j Proccpio, Virginia Ortmann. For- et the Hospital, William Blackwell, Veterans Administration Regional Office Manager, and many others. Ralph Keating’s N.B.C. Orchestra will furnish music before and after the presentation. Anthony | might draw closer together .to see 1 if they could forge a formula that would mold them into one, yet leave each free. Just as with us (our own original thirteen states) the movement welled up from the people themselves — not to be denied. Unlike the American colonies, these old countries do not have mer residence at 15707 Arcade Ave Late residence at 1427 Belrosc Rd.„ Mayfie’d Heights, O. Zoran. Jennie (nee Lampe) — Mother if Frank, Josephine Tomsic, sister of Frances Henikman (Fla.) Former residence at 15503 Holmes Ave. Late residence at 328 E. 222 Street. 4}fiapi Hi • 1 m 3 i Cranberry "Pep-Ups" For Meat Dishes For new colorful, flavorful accents for meat dishes, try serving one of these cranberry “go-togethers” with all types of meats. These are only three of many excellent cranberry combinations which make meat taste and look just a bit better than you ever dreamed it could! CRANBERRY MINT SAUCE (Makes about 2 cups) 1 can (1 lb.) Ocean Spray jellied 1 teaspoon dry mustard cranberry sauce Z\ teaspoon mint extract Crated rind of 1 lemon Beat all ingredients until smooth and serve cold with roast lamb or lamb chops. CRANBERRY VINAIGRETTE SAUCE (Makes about 2>/j cups) 1 cup salad oil 1 cup Ocean Spray jellied >/i cup cider vinegar cranberry sauce, mashed 2 teaspeons grated onion 2 tablespoons minced celery Chopped parsley Combine all ingredients except chopped parsley. Beat until well blended. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve with cold sliced veal or other meats. ROSY CRANBERRY APPLE SLICES (Makes 6 servings) 6 cooking apples, cored and Zi cup honey sliced crosswise - -jj cup Ocean Spray whole berry Lemon juice cranberry sauce Vi cup butter or margarine Sprinkle apple slices with lemon juice. Melt butter in a skillet and stir in honey. Add apple slices and sauto until tender, turning occasionally. Put apple slices around a pork roast. Add cranberry sauce to drippings in skillet. Cook while stirring until well blended. Pour mixture over apple slices. "Dress Up" Your Salads Who isn’t familiar with Russian, French and Italian dressing for salads? Most homemakers when preparing a salad are content to stay with these tried-and-truc dressings. Yet “dressing up” a salad can be very creative if a little culinary ingenuity is applied. Last summer this ingenuity was indeed applied when fifty young college students gathered in New York for the finals of the National College Queen Pageant. During the Best Foods Home Economics Event, the young girls mixed up their favorite salad dressings. Miss Martha Moore, a situdent at Skidmore College, winner of the event was crowned Salad Queen. Martha not only likes to whip up a salad that is all her cwn, but is always or. the look-out for new ideas. She tasted her first Caesar salad in a restaurant, sought out the recipe and tried it at home. Martha’s perfection salad is a popular gelatin salad that’s perfect for buffet suppers. Two of her favorite dressings, are recipes she gleaned from other college queens. The He-Man Special, althought not from Martha's collection, should interest any young cook who wants to please her man. For all salad fans ard recipe collectors, Best Foods is offering free, two new salad leaflets. One is called “Great Salads to Toss” and the other “New Variations on Salads”. For copies, send your name and address to Jane Ashley, Home Service Department, Best Foods, Division Corn Products Company, 10 E. 56 Street, New York, N.Y. 10022. Start with western iceberg lettuce, ithen add other greens for a tossed salad. For Caesar Salad, add anchovies, an egg, crumbled bleu cheese and croutons. MARTHA’S PERFECTION SALAD 1 tablespoon unflavored' gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 1 cup holing water 'k cup vinegar Zz cup light corn, syrup Vz teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped cabbage Vi cup thinly sliced celery 2 tablespoons chopped green popper 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento Western iceberg lettuce Sprinkle gelatin on cold water; let soften about 5 minutes. Add boiling water and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Mix in viregar, corn syrup and salt. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Fold in vegetables. Pour into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with crisp lettuce, if desired. Serve with Cool Cucumber or Sweet Sour dressing. Makes 6 servings- ___________________________l KENTUCKY COLLEGE QUEEN’S COOL CUCUMBER DRESSING % cup real mayonnaise Vii cup shredded cucumber Vi cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 ileaspon grated onion. Vi teaspoon sugar Vs teaspoon salt Combine all ingredients. Chill. Serve with vegetable salads. Makes 1 cup. ILLINOIS COLLEGE QUEEN’S SWEET SOIJR DRESSING 9 tablespooas real mayonaisc 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 teaspoons sugar Vfe teaspoon onion salt Vs teaspoon garlic salt 2 tablespoons water Vs teaspoon, dry mustard 1 Vi teaspoons celery seed Blend real mayonnaise and vine- gar. Add remaining ingredients and mix ithoroughly. Makes % cup. B % ■" - Asi v;‘ lix'N Martha Moore, a student at Skidmore College, earned the title of Salad Queen following the 1965 National College Queen Pageant. Here she unmolds a perfection salad. HE-MAN SALAD Western iceberg lettuce leaves 1/2 pound Swiss cheese, cut into strips 1/2 pound salami, cut into strips 2 tomatoes, cut into eights 1/2 Bermuda of .ion, sliced and separated into rings 1 cucumber, sliced Vi; cup real mayonnaise Ms cup French dressing (recipe below) 1 teaspoon, grated onion Line salad bwl with lettuce and arrange cheese, salami, tomatoes, onion, and cucumber on lettuce. Blend French dressing into real mayonnaise in small bowl; mix in grated onion. Serve with salad. Makes 6 servings. FRENCH DRESSING Vs cup Mazda corn oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice i/u teaspoon herb seasoning Vi teaspoon salt Dash freshly ground pepper Combine all ingredients in bottle or jar. Cover tightly and shake well. Chill. CAESAR SALAD 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce V* teaspoon dry mustard '/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper Mj cup Mazda corn oil 1 clove garlic 1 small can anchovies 3 quarts western iceberg lettuce and other greens, as desired Vi cup crumbled bleu cheese 1 egg 2 cups croutons Combine lemon juice, vinegar, Worcestershire sauce, dry mustard, salt, pepper, corn oil and garlic in small bowl. Cut anchovies into small pieces and add to dressing Tear crisp, well-drained greens into pieces and place in large salad bowl. When ready to mix salad, remove garlic from dressing, pour over greens; add cheese and toss lightly until all greens glisten and are coated. Break egg into salad and loss again until well mixed. Sprinkle croutons over salad. Mix lightly. Serve immediately. Makes eight servings. To make croutons: Trim crust from 4 slices of white bread. Brush both sides of bread using 2 tablespoons Mazola corn oil. Cut into cubes and >l:,ast in moderate (350 degrees F.hcven, 10 to 15 minutes or ur.til golden brown. ■ ment referral service, retirement training programs, development of increased employment opportunities, and encouragement of pre-retirement planning programs. e Provision of information ito enable older people to make wiser purchases and to avoid frauds. • Provision of sales outlets for handicrafts. • Development to relieve loneliness, such as friendly visiting and telephone reassurance service. • Provision of physical and mental health programs and protective services. « Development of suitable housing, and provision of rooms registry services. • Stimulation of services in nursing homes and other facilities for older people and establishment of clay care services for the elderly. The approval of the Ohio State plan brings to 29 the number of Older American state plans now moving into operational stage. Those announced earlier are Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, and Wisconsin. Including the Ohio grant, total funds allotted by the U.S. Administration on Aging to the 29 amount to $4,036,500. Bring Family Closer Together Men go for this He-Man Salad that is made with cheese and salami a. .1 a vai iti.y of vegetables. It is dressed with a mixture cf real mayonnaise and bottled French dressing. M Approves Ester Amsricans ?ian U.S. Commissioner on Aging William D. Bechill announced approval af Ohio’s State plan for development of a program of services for its 929,000 older citizens under the Older Americans Act. Adminiiviaticn on Aging approval makes $172,000 immediately available to the Ohio Department if Mental Hygiene and Correction, which has been designated by Giv-einor James A. Rhodes as the agency to administer the new program. Tiie Federal funds may be used to coordinate, strengthen, and extend present State activities in aging, and the Ohio Department may make grants from them to local government agencies and nonprofit private organizations for specific community programs and services. With administration vested in the Director of the Ohio Department, actual day-by-day operation of the program will be handled by a new division, the Administration on Aging, created within the Department and headed by a Coordinator. The new Ohio Administration on Aging will work with other State agencies through an interdepartmental committee, with technical and advisory committees on specific projects, and will cooperate in planning with the Ohio Citizens’ Council fer Health and Welfare. Pointing out that only a limited number of communities in the State now have an organized structure which can support programs to From the Indian Tepee meet the needs of older people, the Ohio agency announces that it will strongly encoui age development of county and community councils on aging in each county cr metropolitan area cf the State. Other “types” cf projects which the State plan lists as supportable under the new pregram, include: • Establishment of central information and referral programs. • Establishment of multi-service senior centers and expansion of services in existing centers. • “Promotion of intellectual, cultural, artistic and spiritual programs to help older persons live happier, more satisfying lives and to develop deeper and richer understanding and insights.” • Development of educational programs, including extension of library services. o Promotion of continuing civic participation and volunteer services by older people. e Development of training for persons employed or preparing for employment on a variety of programs concerned with older people, for example, senior center personnel, friendly visitors, and aides to professional personnel such as occupational therapists, • Promotion of home care, homemaker services, home nursing services, meals-on-wheels programs; and development of home activities such as crafts-on-wheels, traveling I libraries, and talking books. I • Establishment of an employ- The first in a series of three special parties for college students and teenagers has been scheduled for Friday evening, May 13 it was announced by the Cleveland Indians. Labeled "Student Date Night”, the specially priced affair will feature a pre-game dance and show, two of Cleveland’s most popular contemporary music combos, hot dogs or fish sandwiches, cokes, a huge fireworks display and two reserved seats for the Indians-Bulti-rncre game for only $4.00 per couple, The party will be limited to couples only and will be staged in the Stadium behind-the-fcnce area from 5 to 7. Designed to provide a full evening of exciting entertainment at moderate cost for the younger set, Student Date Night proved a popular innovation as it attracted some 400 couplps ir. the inaugural late last summer. Several -special surprise features including entertainment and a host of contest prizes are being planned for the May 13 affair and will be announced later. Tickets for the first party arc now available by mail, at The Stadium and at all tegular Indian ticket outlets including Richman Bros, and Sear's stores. The other two Date Nights scheduled for this summer, will be on July 22 when the Indians meet Detroit and August 19 when the Chicago White Sox come in. Deadline Extended Fer medicare Senior citizens who missed the March 31st deadline for Medicare now have a second chance. Congress has extended the filing deadline to May 31, 1966, according to J. R. Pederson, social security district manager. This extension will help those who did not sign up before March 31. It also gives a second chance to those who originally said “No” but sir.ee decided that there are advantages to saying “Yes.” All they need to do is sign a simple card changing their election to “Yes.” The new deadline will permit everyone who became 65 before April, 1966,to sign up by May 31 and have his health insurance coverage begin on July 1, 1966. Every senior citizen who does rot take advantage of this deadline extension will not be able to sign up for supplemental health insurance until October, 1967. The supplemental health insurance plan will pay part of the costs of medical services provided by a doctor. The person who has this coverage is free to choose his owr. doctor. He pays $3.00 a month toward the cost of these medical expenses and his $3.00 payment is matched by an equal contribution by the Federal Government. If you are 65 and wish to sign up for supplemental health insurance, be sure to do so before May 31, 1966. The extension of the deadline to May 31, 1966 provides a second charce. Don’t miss it. Farm Fires Chicago — About 3,500 persons die in the U.S. each year as a result of fire in farm buildings. New York, N.Y. — W h en your family gathers, does it simply come together — or actually draw close together. With patience, tact, and a little common-sense psychology, you can strengthen the bonds of family friendship without cramping anyone’s style. Here are five good ways to increase family fun. 1. Start a family project. This could be planning next summer’s vacation, turning the basement into a family room, even learning French on records; anything will do as long as the whole clan can share the fun and the work. Establish a family kitty to which everyone contributes a quarter a week (pennies or a nickel for the small fry); when the piggy bank is ready to burst its seams, take them all out to dinner and a show. The kids will get a kick out of seeing the money mount—and a valuable object lesson in thrift. Once you’ve finished a family project, start another one right away. Don’t let the habit of pulling together fade away. 2. Give your home a “magnet.” In many homes, the TV set is the center of interest, but too often it makes for only a passive gathering of the clan. While a handsome piano can be the decorative focus of a room, it generally attracts only those who can play it. But now many families are rediscovering what Mom and Dad learned in their youth; that a modern Pianola piano is one corner of the room that can be literally a magnet for family activity, drawing everyone to “gather round” for sing-along fun as soon as one person stalls to pump the pedals. Another good old favorite that’s staged a spectacular comeback is the billiard table: put one in the basement and watch the family flock to it! 3. Choose a fitting family sport. Physical fitness experts tell us that American children lag far behind their European counterparts in muscle tone and development — with their sedentary parents not in such good shape either! A pleasant prescription for family fitness and fun is a weekly bowling night; most bowling lanes have special lightweight equipment for women and children. Family biking excursions are another happy idea — and bicyling as a health aid for all ages has been endorsed by such medical experts as Dr. Paul Dulley White, who was former President Eisenhower’s personal physician. Fresh air can be gained from family camping trips — and need we remind you what an inexpensive vacation camping can provide ? 4. Buy gifts that give family pleasure. Next time someone has a birthday, make sure he gets at least one present, sffla or large, that can invite faiflW participation. A low-bud^* 1 2 example is a board game ^ two to six players. If you wa® a higher-ticket item, buy a movie camera or still carnet' If you’d like to give your fa®1' ily a lasting home entertain' ment center, consider buyi^ a player-piano that is also regular spinet. You and y°uI friends can pedal it for Par‘ ties and family gathering and your young musicians c®" use it manually for their pia®° will make a fine thunderstorm fers an extra-compact G4-n°^č model that’s just 45 incho3 wide; there are a full 88-»°*e spinet arid console player-P18' nos. And there’s a wide choir® of all the latest hits, as we' as old favorites, on music roll-'' 5. Do the “big little things-Watch for opportunities to W little favors for other membelS of the family. Do them wit*1' out fanfare. Sooner or lat^1 they’ll respond in kind. Rc' lieve a child of chores on ti1 *® night before a big exam: n°‘ only will he appreciate it, b® his grades may show y°u< thoughtfulness! A parent is a position to order his kids dp something — but try a8*1-ing their help before cob1' manding it. You’ll find makes a big difference in fa®1 A ily rapport. The lady of house can make a practice 0 serving everybody’s favorit food once a week without be' ing coaxed. Or mother can ',e given a regular “vacation day when the other member of the household can pitch i® to relieve her of her regidal chores. Once you start, yo° . find an endless number 0 “big little” things to do f°r loved ones. Put these ideas to wot* and you may well find yo^ self agreeing with the philos0' phers who say that happifl66 is a relative thing! FOREST FIRES HURT OUR EOREST FRIENDS Our wildlife has no defense against the careless use of fire. So please follow Smokcy’s ABC’s: Always hold matches till cold. Be sure to drown all campfires, stir the ashes, and drown them again. Crush all smokes dead out. Please! Only you can prevent forest fires OBLAK FURNITURE & APPLIANCES at the new address: 6532 St. Clair Ave. 431-2288 and 2289 or the residence WH 3-0168 )000<=>0()<=3>0( INSURE WITH GABRIEL-1NTIHAR Insurance Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 630 East 222nd St., Euclid 23, Ohio RE 1-6888