Ameriška ■.■-■.v,-:'': W/*'’’, m'-;.-'- ' V>: AMCRICAN IN SPIRIT jFOR€IGN EN LANGUAGE ONLY National and International Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1963 SLOV€NIAN MORNING N€WSPAP€R STEV. LXI - VOL. LXi Pearson; Cilj Kanade je edinosl z Ameriko in Veliko Britanijo! Predsednik kanadske vlade L. Pearson je odločen doseči edinost pogledov in smotrov z Ameriko in Veliko Britanijo. S tem ciljem je odletel v sit'd o v London na razgovor z Maemillanom. LONDON, Vel. Brit. — Novi predsednik kanadske vlade Lester Pearson je prišel sem z nekaj svojimi sodcJavci in večjo skupino kanadskih časnikarjev, da vzpostavi tesnejše vezi z Veliko Britanijo. Te so pod vlado k o n s e r vativnega predsednika kanadske vlade Diefenibakerja delno trpele, ko se je ta izražal proti vstopu Vel. Britanije v Evropsko gosp o dansko skup; Host. L. Pearson se je v sredo in včeraj razgovarjal s predsedni-kcm vlade Maemillanom in drugimi člani vlade, s H. Wilso-Hom, predsednikom opozicional-ne delavske stranke, in z Grim-'mcndom, predsednikom liberalce stranke, danes 'bo sprejet pri kialjici Elizabeti. Za razgovore ni bil določen Cohen posebni dnevni red in program. Pearson sam je pred svojim odhodom sem dejal, da bo obravnaval z Maemillanom basanja, ki zadevajo obe drža-vi tako na polju trgovine kot Mednarodne "■ politike in .stikov v britanski Skupnosti narodov. Ea dnevnem redu je bilo tudi vprašanje -takozvanih teritorialcih voda, nad katerimi ima o-Mežna država suverene pravice :<°t delom svojega ozemlja. Do-sleJ so se pc mednarodnem pra-'■’c te pravice raztegovale tri M lj.e daleč v morje, v zadnjih pa jih razne države dolo-'Jajo po svoje. Sovje ti j a in sa-ieliti so suverene pravice raz-tcgndi 20 km daleč od brega, C(’katere druge države pa celo .° 20 milj. Kanada je lani pred-‘°2ila kompromis, ki naj bi ve-za vse države. Po- tem bi Mele cibrežne države suvereno pavico 6 milj daleč od brega, "Mij učno pravico do ribolova 12 milj od brega. Zlasti za-j^di zadnje je prišlo v zadnjih ponovno cj0 ogfo-jk mednarodnih prepirpv. Zadnji tak je 1 Prepir zaradi lova rakov j Francijo in Brazilijo pre-0 150 milj daleč od brazilske a1-e v Atlantiku arcu in aprilu. v letošnjem finska eksplozija na Thresherju ni bila možna ^FORTSMGUTH, N.H. — Ad-]j0 G- Rickover, ki je znan p 0°Je atomskih podmornic, je at0hvalni komisiji dejal, da Po- eksplozija v atomski ^niiCi Thresher ni bila ^zro'k njene nesreče je er°a iskati drugod. serri ^''žava Texas je imela o-j glavnih mest, predno je bi-s'Prejeta v Unijo. Vremenski prerok pravi: P0ld°POldne Eretezno sončno, po-ne .!le P0°blačitev in verjetnost M- Naj višja temperatura 73. Novi grobovi Robert Gospich Po kratki bolezni je umrl v Doctor’s bolnišnici 63 let stari Robert Gospich z 1166 E. 176 St., doma v Dalmaciji, mož Marthe, oče Roberta, Johna in Mrs. Ann Pcstachinni, stari oče. Pogreb bo iz Goiubovega pogreb, zavoda na 4703 Superior Ave. jutri ob desetih dopoldne na Lakeview pokopališče. James Vidmar Po dolgi bolezni je preminul v Euclid Glenville bolnišnici 66 let stari James Vidmar z 19314 Chickasaw Ave. Zapustil je ženo Mary, roj. Babic, doma iz Podgore pri Dobrepolju na Dolenjskem, sina Ignacija, hčer Mary Pluth, dva vnuka, vnukinjo, sestri Mary Vodičar in Rozalijo Molan ter druge sorodnike. Pokojni je bil doma v Hinjah na Dolenjskem, od koder je prišel v Ameriko pred 43 leti. Preden je stopil v pokoj, je bil zaposlen pri John Robich Construction Co. Bil je član Društva sv. Jožefa št. 169 KSKJ. Pogreb bo v ponedeljek zjutraj iz Že-ietovega pogreb, zavoda na E. 152 St. na pokopališče na Hubbard Rd. v Madisonu, O. Čas še ni določen. £• , -----o----- Lsošid kemurnsfi koeejo nov odlor za premirje CLEVELAND, O. — Laoški komunisti so prišli prav tisti čas, ko se je pomožni državni fajnilk pogajal s Hruščevim in bič opravil, z barvo na dan in povedali, kaj hočejo. Sedanjemu 1 a o-š k e*m u nevtralnemu predsedniku Suvani Fuma so predlagali, naj vprašanje premirja in “povratka v redne razmere” vzame v roke nov “civilni in vojaški odbor”. Kaj vse se skriva za tem predlogom, je težko reči. Gotovo je v njem skrita komunistična želja, da naj vseh 14 držav, ki so sodelovale pri “nevtralnosti laoške države”, pristane, da je 14-članska komisija pokopana in iz- njo vred tudi tričlanska controlna komisija. Pokopali naj bo tudi sporazum o nevtralni vladi in o delitvi politične moči. Komunisti imajo sedaj polovico Laosa v svojih rokah, imajo tone-j pravico- tudi do polovice vladnih članov in do 50% vpliva na javno upravo. Treba je namreč postaviti sedanje po-estno stanje kot osnovo za nove razgovore. Ne vemo, kaj se bo- iz tega ro dilo. Res pa je, da tudi v Laosu vlada le moč in da svobodni svet ne bo mogel iti preko sedanjih komunističnih zahtev. Morda bodo odprle pot do edine pametn-e rešitve: parcelacija Laosa, ki o njej že govorijo nasi diplomat jr: in jo- zagovarjajo tudi nekatere nevtralne države, ki so' na usodi Laosa zainteresirane. 'Mladi socialisti' Rdeči Kitajci dobili za 1. maj poseben dodatek -PEIPING, Kit. — Na Kitajskem, so živila na nakaznice in za hrano, posebno za meso je precej hudo. Za 1. maj, v komunističnih deželah po vsem svetu naj večji praznik, so dale kitajske oblasti prebivalstvu posebne dodatke mesa in jajc, da bi bilo praznovanje veselejše. Na splošno pričakujejo letos boijš-o letino kot Idni in upajo, da bo mogoče prehrano dežele vsaj za silo urediti in zmanjšati uvoz žita, ki je v zadnjih treh letih dosegel precej velik obseg- Kupovali so ga pred vsem v Kanadi, v Avstraliji in delno v Franciji. Porota je sprejela obtožbo proti trem visokošolcem na Indiana University, članom “Zveze mladih socialistov”, da pripravljajo nasilen prevrat. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Na tukajšnji univerzi obstoja Zveza mladih socialistov. Njeni člani i:o bili vpleteni v demonstracije in izgrede na univerzitetnih tleh v času kubanske krize lansko jess.n. Velika porota o-kraja Monroe je sprejela preteklo sredo obtežbo proti trem članom te zveze zaradi njihove politične, podtalne dejavnosti v zvezi z zborovanjem 25. marca letos. Ralph Levitt, predsednik Zveze mladih socialistov na Indiana University, James Bingham, tajnik te organizacije in njen bivši predsednik, ter Tom Morgan so- obtoženi, da so pripravljali nasilni prevrat vlade Združenih, držav, -kar je po znanem protikomunističnem zakonu iz 1. 1951 kaznivo dejanje. Obtož-n-iea pravi, da so se imenovani 25. marca-, letos zbrali “s smotrom zagovarjati -ali učiti načelo, da naj bo vlada Združenih držav ali države Indiana odstranjena s silo, nasiljem ali s kakršnimkoli n e z a konitim sredstvom .. Glavni govornik na zborovanju, ki Sc! ga je udeležilo okoli 200 oseb, je bil Leroy McCrea, glavni tajnik Zveze mladih so-ciab-stov za vso deželo. Med drugim, je ta na tem zborovanju v smislu obtožnice dejal tudi: “Mi hočemo politično moč. Tip ki imajo moč, so tisti, ki nam odrekajo naše pravice. Mi bomo dosegli to -potrebno moč na en ali drug način ... Pravim, da bomo p r i p r a vljeni uporabiti mirna sredstva ali nasilje za dosego svojega- cilja ...” Javni- tožilec je predložil dokumente, ki dokazujejo, da Zveza mladih socialistov temelji na “izročilu marksističnega socializma, kot sta ga razvila Lenin in Troeky”. Organizacije na taki osnovi smatrajo za komun-:,stične, p-a naj to- že isame javno priznavajo ali ne. ------o----- Iz slov. naselbin MADISON, O. — Tu je umrla 70 let stara Mary Tich, roj. Kolar, doma na Rakeku v Sloveniji, od koder je prišla v Ameriko, v Cleveland, stara 10 let. Zapustila je moža Valentina sina Matthewa Molk, sestri Emily Zak in Anno Schmitz, brata Matta, Louisa in Ladislava, vnuke in vnukinje. Pogreb bo iz Behmovega pogreb, zavoda v cerkev Brezmadežnega Spočetja ob 11.30, nato na pokopališče v North Madisonu. ¥ Peipiig&s se veselile vseh moskovskih težav PEIPING, Kit. — Prepir med ruskimi in kitajskimi komunisti se je talko zaostril, da se kitajski tovariši kar odkrito in škodoželjno veselijo vsake težave-, ki jo ima Kremelj. Tako so sedaj napihnili v Peiping,u trenja med Moskvo in Romunijo. Romunskim komunistom se ne zdi prav, da bi jim Moskva diktirala gospo darski razvoj preko Comecon gospodarskega plana, ki naj obsega vse države za železno zaveso. Bukarešta hoče ohraniti svojo dosedanjo gospodarsko samostojnost, ki je že itak ni veliko, in radi tega godrnja nad Moskvo ne samo z besedami, ampak tudi z dejanji. Romunija je namreč obnovila diplomatske: stike z Albanijo in sklenila obsežnejši trgovski dogovor s Kitajsko. Vse -to se zdi koimun siom v Pešpingu zelo pametih la no varčujejo s hvalo na romunski naslov. Podobno hvalo pojo Romuniji tudi v Albaniji. Moskva pa zaenkrat še molči. Romunsko politiko menda odobravajo tudi ostali sateliti, seveda samo na tihem, le poljski Gomulka je dal Hruščevu razumeti, da ima Romunija prav. AMERIŠKA GORNIKA STA DOSEGLA VRH EVERESTA Dva člana ameriške odprave sta dosegla v sredo okoli ene popoldne z ledom pokrit vrh najviš-je gore sveta, 29,028 čevljev visoki Mt. Everest. KATMANDU, Nepal. — Ameriška gorniška odprava pod vodstvom 44 let starega Normana G. Dyhrenfurtha iz Sante Monice v Kaliforniji je v sredo popoldne ob enih dosegla postavljeni cilj, ko stfa se dva njena člana vzpela na vrh Mt. Everesta, najvišje gore, sveta. Predsednik Kennedy je odpravi in uspešnima gornikoma čestital in dejal, da se mu bodo “pridružili v pozdravu galantnih sorojakov vsi Amerikanci”. Ameriška odprava je tretja, ki je dosegla vrh Mt. Everesta. Prva sta bila 28. maja 1953 Novozelandec Edmund Hilary in Šerpa Tenzing, 1956 pa sta se povzpeli na vrh dve skupini švicarske odprave. Prvo poročilo o uspehu je pri- -i-—— "— , , ,• V Madridu so se spomnili pokojnega Mussolinija MADRID, š-p. — V ponede-Ijek je bila v eni izmed katoliških cerkva Madrida zadušnica za Benita Mussolinija, nekdanjega italijanskega -diktatorja. Udeležili so se jo med' drugimi svak ~ Zaloge naših medcelinskih raket so zadovoljive WASHINGTON, D.C. — Tajništvo za narodno obrambo sporoča, da proizvodnja medcelinskih raket talko lepo napreduje, da dobi vojaštvo vsak dan po eno raketo na skladišče. To so izključno rakete Minuteman. Koncem leta bo na zalogi 126 raket Atlas, 108 raket Titan I. in Titan II., kakor tudi nad 2-50 raket Minuteman. Naročenih je pa še okoli 700 raket Minuteman Skupaj jih bo torej 1,200. V to število niso- vključene rakete Polaris, ki jih je zaenkrat 288, nekaj več kot toliko Francov svak Roman Serrano Suner, medvojni španski zuna- jih bo pa še dobavljenih. Veči-nji minister, znani nacistični na raket je bila naročena še polkovnik Otto' Skorzeny, pred-1 pod Eisenhowerjevim režimom, stavniki Falange: in neki ar- madni polkovnik. Otto Skorzeny je rešil Mussolinija s skupino- nemških padal- Kennedyjev režim je samo po-sp-šil dobave. mor ga je dala po prevratu za- cev iz Čampo Imperatore, ka- l preti nova Badoglijeva vlada. Kennedy pripravlja pel za volilno kampanjo 1964 WASHINGTON, D.C.—Pred- kon obveže vse kandidate, ki bi bili izvoljeni, da naj natanko poročajo o svojih dohodkih in sednik Kennedy namerava obnoviti letos predlog iz lanskega leta, ki naj bi kandidatom za Kongres olajšal finančna bremena- za v o U v n o agitacijo. Predlagal boi, da naj pri davčnih napovedih prispevki za voli vne fonde uživajo isto prednost kot prispevki v dobrodelne namene in to breiz velikih omejitev, ki veljajo po sedanjih zakonih. TO naj bo spodbuda za volivce, da bodo izdatnejše podprli svoje kandidate; kandidalje bi pa tako postali manj odvisni od “velikih” podpornikov. Na drugi strani naj novi za- izdatkih za volivne kampanje, ki so- jih knjižili pred in po vo-livnem dnevu. Velike televizijske družbe naj bi bile dalje ponovno csvobojene od obveze, da dajejo “enak televizijski čas” tudi lokalnim kandidatom. Za vse te predloge sta oba bivša predsednika Truman in Eisenhower,, kakor tudi predsedniški kandidat Nixon, ue_ wey itd. Odobrava jih tudi posebna medstrankarska komisija, ki jo je Kennedy postavil že lansko leto. šlo v Katmandu preko Ceylona potom radia in ne navaja imen uspešnih gornikov. Po mnenju Johna Hunta, veterana odprav na Mt. Everest v Angliji, ki je zadnji govoril z enim izmed članov odprave preko radia, naj bi prvo skupino, ki je poskusila doseči vrh Mt. Everesta, tvorila Luther G. Jerstad iz Eugene, Ore., in Richard Pawnall iz Den-verja, Colo., ter dva Šerpasa. Ameriška odprava je bila ena najboljše opremljenih in organiziranih. kar jih je kdaj skušalo doseči Mt. Everest. Udeležilo se je je 19 ameriških gornikov in znanstvenikov ter 895 nosačev, ki so ponesli v gorske višine 54,540 funtov hrane in drugih potrebščin. So bili Kitajci res na vrhu? Ameriška odprava si je med drugim nadela tudi nalogo dognati, ali so rdeči Kitajci dejansko dosekli vrh Mt. Everesta leta 1960, kot so objavili, ali ne. Kitajci so trdili, da so na vrh najvišje gore sveta postavili kip Mao-Tsetunga. Amerikanci so izjavili, da bodo ta kip poiskali, če je tam. Sami so ponesli na vrh ameriško zastavo. Podrobnosti vzpona bodo predvidoma objavljene v nekaj dneh, ko se bodo gorniki vrnili v nitja taborišča odprave, od koder je možna boljša zveza s svetom. Iz Clevelanda I in okolice Rdeče unije niso praznovale prvega maja v dobrem razpoloženju CLEVELAND, O. — Svetovno časopisje daje pregled o stanju delavskih unij, ki so pod komunistično kontrolo in povezane v Mednarodni federaciji delavskih unij s sedežem v Pragi. Naveč preglavic delajo rdeči federaciji kitajske unije, ki hujskajo nizozemske, naj ustanovijo -novo mednarodno federacijo azijsko-afriških unij. Veliko azijskih in afriških u-nij je že šlo na te limanice; ustanovile so svoje lokalne federacije, ki niso odvisne od federacije v Pragi. Komunisti imajo križ tudi s tistimi unijami, ki so ostale v njihovi federaciji. Talko se italijanske rdeče unije zmeraj bolj upirajo vodstvu v Pragi. So namreč za Ev-rcpslko gospodarsko Skupnost, proti kateri se Praga bori. V nekaterih unijah še zmeraj tli spor med stalinisti in anti-stalinisti, kar močno ovira njihovo delo med delavskim razredom. Zveza francoskih unij ne more ravno radi notranjega spora podpirati tako učinkovito centralo v Pragi kot bi jo rada. Tudi unije- v Latinski Ameriki n.e sledijo več slepo poveljem iz Prage. —------o------ — Na vsem svetu je nekako 2,800 živih jezikov. Zadnje vesti LEOPOLDVILLE, Kongo. — Sinoči je prišlo do upora mestne policije. Upor so strli padalski oddelki vojske, ki jih je vlada poklicala v mesto. DAMASK, Sir. — V vladi in vodstvu revolucionarnega odbora je prišlo ponovno do ostrega spora med pristaši Naserja in pristaši socialistične B a a t b stranke. Naserjevi pristaši so zapustili vlado in revolucionarni odbor. Vsa oblast je torej v rokah pristašev Baatli stranke, ki ni navdušena za tesnejšo povezavo z Egiptom, ampak le za nekako bolj rahlo zvezo. KAIRO, ZAR. — Predsednik G. Naser se je včeraj vkrcal na predsedniško jahto in odplul na uradni obisk v Alžirijo. SANTO DOMINGO, Dom. rep — Predsednik republike Boseli je zagrozil, da njegova vlada ne bo dovolila nobenega kršenja pravic svojega poslaništva v glavnem mestu Haitija. Vlade držav Latinske Amerike je pozvala, naj umaknejo priznanje vlade Duvalierja v Haitiju. NEW DELHI, Ind. — Ameriški državni tajnik Rusk se je včeraj razgovarjal s predsednikom Pakistana, danes pa je priletel na razgovore z Nehrujem. Poleg ameriške pomoči Indiji je najvažnejše vprašanje, ki ga bosta obravnavala, vprašanje bodočnosti Kašmirja. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Oblasti so prijele okoli 700 črncev, ko so včeraj v sprevodu demonstrirali proti segregaciji. Med prijetimi je nad polovico mla- j brat Toni Iskra s doletnikov. Na koncert— Pevski zbor Triglav vabi v nedeljo ob štirih popoldne v Sach-senheim dvorano na 7001 Denison Ave. na koncert slovenskih narodnih in umetnih pesmi, nato pa v Slov. dom na 6818 Denison Ave. na domačo zabavo. Mladinski pevski zbor v SDD ima v nedeljo popoldne ob 3.30 koncert v Slov. del. domu na Waterloo Rd. Borštnarji vabijo— Društvo Baragov dvor št. 1317 Kat. borštnarjev vabi v soboto na četrti pomladanski ples v svetovidsko farno dvorano, ki bo po popravilu sedaj zopet odprta. Na Slov. pristavo— Gospodarski pododbor Slov. pristave vabi jutri, v sobote, svoje člane in prijatelje zopet na Pristavo, da končajo pričeto delo. Vsakdo je prošen, da vzame s seboj orodje. Kdor ima mesto v avtomobilu in je voljan vzeti koga s seboj, ki avtomobila nima, naj sporoči na UT 1-1725. Malica bo na razpolago vsem delavcem brezplačno. Skupno sv. obhajilo— Članice Bratovščine Sv. Reš-njega telesa imajo v nedeljo pri sedmi maši skupno sv. obhajilo. Članice Oltarnega društva fare sv. Vida imajo v nedeljo pri .osmi maši skupno sv, obhajilo. Orkester v Slovene Village—-Jutri, v soboto zvečer, bo igral v Erste’s Slovene Village na 6800 St. Clair Ave. Tonklijev orkester. Zadušnica— V nedeljo ob desetih bo v cerkvi sv. Vida sv. maša za pok. Agnes Urbanic ob 18-letnici njene smrti. Srebrna poroka— G. Frank in ga. Ella Pult/, s 3320 W. 88 St. sta obhajala 23. aprila v krogu svoje družine srebrno poroko. Frank je pevec zbora Triglav, ga. Ella pa je tajnica Slov. doma na Denison Ave. Čestitamo! Skupno sv. obhajilo— Članice Oltarnega društva fare Marije Vnebovzete imajo v nedeljo med osmo mašo skupno sv. obhajilo, popoldne ob dveh uro molitve, nato pa sejo. Smrt v domovini— G. Rudi in ga. Dušica Ujčič ter 16115 Park- Atomska podmornica Swordfish razburkala japonsko javnost grove Ave. so dobili sporočilo, da jim je 27. aprila letos umrla v Klani pri Reki mati Ana Iskra. Romanje v Toronto— Avtobus za romanje v Toron- TOKIO, Jap. - Naša vojna že poin Odpeljal bo 18. ma- memarica je prosila japonsko Ja zJutra> ob 6f ^ cerkva vlado, naj dovoli naši atomski sv‘ Lovrenca, ob sedmih izpred podmornici Swordfish, da pri- Sagovega doma na 6304 St. stane na Japonskem, da se bo Clair Ave- in ob 7-30 z °Sla Lake -posadka lahko “malo oddahnila Shore Blvd. in E. 185 St. Vsaxdo in odpočila”. Japonska vlada je nai ^ma s seb°j državljanski padala dovoljenje, toda s tem tu- PL-di razburila japonsko javnost. I Zadušnica— Razburjenje je razumljivo, i Jutri ob sedmih zj. bo v cer-saj Japonci še niso pozabili o- kvi sv. Vida sv. maša za pok. beh atomskih bomb v drugi Josepha Kraitz ob 3. obletnici svetovni vojni. Proti obisku ni smrti. protestirala samo socijMistična ------n------ parlamentarna opozicija, am-' pak tudi zelo -ugledni Svet japonskih učenjakov. Prihodnji teden bo o zadevi velika debata Najstarejše mesto GRAND FORKS, N.D. — Pembina v Sev. Dakoti je naj- jnponSkem parlamentu, tako' starejše mesto v tej državi. U-je vlada obljubila socijalistični! stanovih so ga leta 1811 prise- cpoziciji. Kapitan podmornice jljcmci iz škotske. Sword-1 fish je povabil 16 japonskih Čas- proti Japonski. Hoče tako pri-nilkarjev na potovanje s pod-jspevati k pomirjen ju japonske mornieo, ki bo plula iz Guama' javnosti. Mmtšm Bomomm '/»•M:« xxra; 6117 St. Clair Ave. — HEnderson 1-0628 Cleveland 3, Ohio National and International Circulation Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays and 1st week of July Manager and Editor: Mary Debevec NAROČNINA, 2a Zedinjene države: $14.00 na leto; $8.00 za pol leta; $4.50 za 3 mesece Za Kanado in dežele izven Zed. držav: $16.00 na leto; $9.00 za pol leta; $5.00 za 3 mesece Petkova izdaja $4,00 na leto SUBSCRIPTION RATES, United States: $14.00 per year; $8.00 for 6 months; -4,50 for 3 months. Canada and Foreign Countries: $16.00 per year; $9.00 for 6 months; $5.00 for 3 months. Friday edition $4.00 for one year. Second Class postage paid at Cleveland, Ohio No. 88 Friday, May 3, 1963 Nazadovanje rojstev v Sloveniji Ponovno smo v zadnjih letih opozorili na temelju statistik, ki so jih objavile jugoslovanske oblasti, na padanje rojstev v Sloveniji, ki je v zadnjem času doseglo že tak obseg, da je rast slovenskega naroda v Jugoslaviji dejansko obstala. O tem vprašanju je prinesel v Gorici izhajajoči slovenski tednik “Katoliški glas” obsežnejšo razpravo, katere dejstva bi naj poznal vsak slovenski človek doma in v tujini. II. Izgovarjanje, da socializem temu ni kriv in da obsoja “neupravičen” splav, je jalovo, ker stvarnost dokazuje, da je prav socializem, kot ga prakticirajo v Jugoslaviji, ustvaril v ljudeh tako miselnost in jih nagnal na tako pot. Ko smo brali v preteklih letih v ljubljanskem in v drugem ju goslovanskem tisku strastno zagrizene zagovore splava in sugestije ženskam, kako naj se izognejo temu, da bi zanosile, smo čutili, da izvira to iz takega ekonomiziranega odnosa do življenja, in mnogokrat smo imeli tudi občutek, da diha iz tistih pozivov pravo sovraštvo do otroka in do življenja, morda pa tudi do slovenskega naroda, ker je jasno, da ne more nihče zavajati slovenskih ljudi v ubijanje nerojenega naraščaja, komur je pri srcu usoda malega slovenskega naroda in kdor nima glede njega zahrbtnih namenov. Dejstvo je, da so se taki pozivi v Sloveniji najbolj pogosto pojavili in ker je s tiskano besedo na Slovenskem, kjer so vsi pismeni, in je splošna izobrazba precej visoka, lažje prodreti do ljudi kot drugje v Jugoslaviji, je razumljivo, da so imeli tu tudi največ uspeha tako pri ženskah kot pri moških, ki jih zadene seveda enaka, če ne še večja krivda pri tem pokpnčavanju nerojenega življenja. Za dr. Potrča je splav “nujno zlo”, za krščanstvo pa je samo “zlo”, ker nujnega zla ni. Vsako zlo, če je zlo, je odvisno od človekove proste volje in človek se mu lahko upre, če hoče, v še tako težkih okolnostih. In po krščanskem pojmovanju ter verovanju je ubijanje zlo tiste vrste, ki mu pravimo smrtni greh. Tudi uničenje nerojenega otroka je umor, pa čeravno je storjen s pomočjo zdravnika v beli halji in z odobritvijo državnega zakona. To samo pomeni, da nosita svoje del krivde država in družba, ki to dovoljujeta, kajti že samo s tem fo tudi pospešujeta in k temu navajata. Splavom je vzrok tudi gospodarsko izkoriščanje Slovencev V tem tihem odobravanju splava s strani vladajočih v jugoslovanski “socialistični” družbi pa je najbrž tudi preračunan namen, zmanjševati odstotek “neproduktivnega” prebivalstva v Sloveniji, ki služi za motor proizvodnje v vsej Jugoslaviji. Čim manj otrok je v Sloveniji, tem manjši delež slovenskega narodnega dohodka bo šel zanje in tem več ga bo odteklo v osrednje državne blagajne. To je preprosta “ekonomska” kalkulacija ljudi, ki upravljajo z jugoslovanskim gospodarstvom, in ki se seveda odraža v zagrizenih pozivih k preprečevanju zanositve in v ustanavljanju centrov, kjer uče ženske, kako se z uspehom ubranijo otrok, ter v zakonodaji o splavu. Po drugi strani pa je prav gospodarsko izkoriščanje Slovenije še vzrok več, da se ljudje branijo otrok. Marsi-kak oče in mati se zgrozita ob misli, kako naj z vse prenizko plačo preredita še enega otroka, in se rajši odločita, da mu preprečita prihod na svet. Tudi v zahodnih državah, ki uživajo gospodarsko konjunkturo, morijo nerojene otroke iz pohlepa po še večjem udobju in iz materialističnega pojmovanja življenja, vendar pa tu splav 'ni “nujno zlo” iz ekonomskih razlogov, ampak le zavestno dejanje nemoralnosti, ki ne uživa potuhe državne zakonodaje in proti kateremu lahko Cerkev svobodno nastopa tudi v javnosti, medtem ko ji je to v Jugoslaviji onemogočeno. Tam ima tako imenovana socialistična morala monopol do vzgoje mladine v šolah in javnosti. In epidemija splavov je le posledica te socialistične morale in socialističnega gospodarstva, ne pa samo ostanek razmer od prej, oziroma “patriarhalno” vzgojenih ljudi. Dvajsetletni in tridesetletni, a tudi petintridesetletni moški in ženske, ki danes morijo otroke, so tisti, ki sta jih vzgajala in oblikovala že komunistična šola, kultura in gospodarstvo. Njihovo mišljenje in ravnanje je izraz današnje, ne pa predvojne stvarnosti. smrii Liske Kreka v Škofji Loki Luka Krek na mrtvaškem odru, kot ga je naslikala mlada umetnica Škofjeločanka Dora Plestenjak. Komunistična vzgoja je uničila moralni temelj slovenskih družin, kjer ji je le uspelo doseči večji vpliv. Zdrave so ostale te le tam, kjer se zaradi močne domače verske vzgoje nauki o materalističnem uživanju niso udomačili, kjer je ostala vera še živa, trdna in pripravljena prevzeti nase tudi bremena in težave. Taki predeli so omejeni na ( naselja proč od večjih mest in središč kjer ljudje živijo še j po starem izročilu. Na nesrečo je takih krajev v Sloveniji |svc;,ega srcav; že sorazmerno malo. “Novi duh” je v večji ali manjši meriiali v svoj° čast’ Povsod ie iskal našel pot v skoro vsako slovensko vas, pa naj je skrita še!le čast božj°- Ko Je vsa dolSa tako visoko v hribih ali še tako glokoko v gozdovih. !leta P° možnosti prejemal vsak- Škofja Loka. — Ko se je v sredo raznesla žalostna vest, da je umrl Luka Krek, je za trenutek obstala vsa Loka, zaihtela od bolečine in povsod je vrela na dan ista beseda: “Oh, kako dober je bil Luka, kako ga je škoda!” Danes pa Škofja Loka izkazuje zadnjo čast z vso hvaležnostjo in globokim sočustvovanjem. Življenja pot našega pokojnika se je začela pred dobrimi 75 leti v trdni, kmečki hiši pri Mo-čeradniku pod Osojnikom. Kot mlad fant je prišel za cerkovnika v uršulinsko cerkev. Prva svetovna vojna ga je poklicala na fronto in mnogo hudega je tam prestal. Svojo službo je zgledno vršil skoro 60 let. Poleg tega je bil odličen telovadec, vaditelj, prosvetar in socialni delavec, predvsem v bivši - ubožnici na Spodnjem trgu. Njemu se ima zahvaliti slovenski pisatelj Jan Plestenjak, da se je mogel izšolati; Luka je pomagal do oltarja ''šToVdfMtemu misijonarju Janezu Kopaču, odličnemu duhovniku. Pri njem je našlo mnogo drugih slovenskih duhovnikov zatočišče in oporo. Zakaj smo imeli nunskega Luka, kakor smo mu rekli, vsi tako radi?. Kratek odgovor vse pove: Imel je zlato srce! To ve predobro njegova ljuba družina, to vedo sorodniki, sosedje, to vemo vsi. Nobene hudobije, zahrbtnosti in neiskrenosti ni bilo v njegovem srcu. Vedno je imel prijazno besedo za vsakogar, neštetim je pomagal, vse tolažil, bodril! To plemenito srce iz čistega zlata je sedaj nenadoma obstalo in povzročilo grenko bolečino njegovim naj dražjim in celi župniji. Imel je še nekaj, česar vsi nimamo. Vedno’ in povsod je prinašal radost in veselje. Veselje mu je sijalo iz oči, lilo iz rek m ga obdajalo, kakor sonce. Ni poznal nervoznosti in hitre ne-počakanosti, zakaj znal se je premagovati in sebe obvladati, saj je to najtežja in naj večja zmaga vsakega človeka. Kamor je prišel Luka, tam je bilo veselo, sončno, prava pomlad pa vedno brez nadutosti in domišljavosti, ki je kakor slana, ki mori in uničuje ... V čem je še bila moč njegove osebnosti? Skoro 60 let je opravljal službo cerkovnika v nunski in potem tudi v župni cerkvi, to se pravi — mrtvim je zvonil v slovo, proseč odpuščanja, žive je vabil k molitvi in k sv. maši, čistil je cerkev, skrbel za čistočo liturgičnih oblačil. Z velikim spoštovanjem je prinašal najlepše cvetje k tabernaklju, kjer živi med nami Kristus, ki je življenje vsega življenja. 60 let je vsak dan prinaša!, na oltar kruh in vino. Z vsakim poklekom je dokazoval živo vero ni delal za denar danje sv. obhajilo in ko je toll kokokrat pobožno klečal pred Najsvetejšim, se je verjetno med njim in Bogom razvil takle pogovor: O, Bog, ti si moje vse: bogastvo, lepota, smisel, vsebina, ti si moč in luč mojega življenja! Vsega me prevzemi, vsega zavzemi, vsega prešini, vsega izpolni, vsega zagrabi, vsega posveti, vsega očisti, vsega usmeri. Ti si vse, jaz nič. Brez tebe nisem nič, ne morem nič, ne vem nič, brez tebe propadem, izginem v nič. O daj, da vedno izpolnjujem tvojo sveto voljo, da dajem tebi prostor v svojem življenju, dejanju in nehanju! Na praznik sv. Jožefa, zaščitnika krščanskih družin in vzornika mož, si zjutraj bil še pri maši in sv. obhajilu v nunski cerkvi, zvečer pa še pomagal v žiip-ni cerkvi. Jemal si slovo od ljubih ti cerkva, za katere si tako očetovsko skrbel. Naša dolžnost je, da se ti danes zahvalimo za vse idhlgpletno delo , kot cerkovniku, ki žasluži zlato medaljo. Dragi Luka! Zelo, želo te bomo pogrešali vsi, ne samo: tvoja družina, zakaj bil si mož, kakršnih; malo rodi vsako stoletje. Še dolgo se te bomo s hvaležnostjo spominjali, trudili se'- za dobroto, veselost in globoko vero, v čemer si nam vzor in učitelj! IHipominjali se te bomo posebej jutri pri maši zadušnici ob sedmih, pa tudi pri drugih mašah in v molitvi, da dokažemo, da naša ljubezen sega preko groba. Tebi, dragi naš Luka, pa na sv. Peter na stežaj odpre vrata božjega kraljestva, da tam vso večnost poslušaš čudovito melodijo nebeških zvonov in uživaš Boga ter Marijo! Ne dvomimo, da so ob vstopu v nebeško kraljestvo zaslišali tiste dragocene besede, ki ti jih je v pozdrav spregovoril sam Bog: “Pridi, zvesti služabnik, ker si bil v malem zvest, te bom postavil čez veliko.” Zares blagor vsem, ki tako kot pokojni Luka v Bogu živijo in v Bogu umrjejo. Hvala ti še enkrat za delo in zgled! Počivaj v miru! Zbogom in v resnici na svidenje! ❖ * * Ta govor je sestavil škofjeloški župnik g. Miha Golob, a zaradi njegove bolezni ga je govoril univerzitetni profesor dr. Vilko Fajdiga, ki je Luka tudi pokopal ob številni množici Škofje-Icčanov, sorodnikov in znancev. Za 30. dan smrti pa je opravil žalne obrede z mašo zadušnico njegov nečak Janez Kopač, C.M. v nunski cerkvi. Prihitel je iz New Toronta, Canada, v Škofjo Loko po 22 letih, ko so ga v maju 1941 izgnali z Gorenjske nemški nacisti. P. K. skih akademikov v Ameriki j (SAVA) organizira poučen o-^gled tukajšnje Fordove tovarne ' avtomobilov. Poleg naših, članov se nam lahko pridružijo' tudi drugi rojaki, ki jih to zanima. Ni važna ne starost ne izobrazba, glavno je, da ja tu interes. Dan, Iki nam ga je uprava za ta naš obisk določila, je sreda, 15. maja 1.1. Pripominjamo, da te vrste poučne ekskurzije tovarna dovoljuje samo v večernem času. Tako ©e bo naš ogled začel tečno ob pol 8. uri zvečer in bo predvidoma trajal nekako dve uri in pol. Pokazali nam bodo1 livarno in pa strojno obdelovalni oddelek. Ogled je prost. Kot znano, ima Ford samo v Clevelandu pet tovaren; v vsem Ohio pa dvanajst. Ti dve, ki si jih bo naša ekskurzija ogledala, zaposlujeta okrog, 7,000 zaposlenih, namreč v dveh izmenah; v vseh ohajskih pa je trenutno zaposlenih 30,000 oseb. Pripominjamo, da je število udeležencev, kar je razumljivo, za vsako skupino o m e! j eno. Kdor se želi priglasiti, naj to stori hitro! Po telefonu sprejemajo priglase: Milena Dolenc, EN 1-6916; Milena Osenar, EX 1-6964; Aleš G. Krek HI 2-0892 in Janez F. Sever, UT 1-4982. V slučaju, da bo za eno skupino preveč priglašencev odnosno priglaišenk, bo odsek poskusil organizirati še eno ekskurzijo. SAVA, odsek Cleveland. ------o------ !Frefliiar0ŠI!@ “Lpi p©fl lišem” dgtsd Fardeve Immm Mmshlhv Cleveland, O. — Clevelandski odsek organizacije Slov-en- Cleveland, O. — V Cleveland prihajajo od vseh strani vprašanja, kaj in kako je z izidom Mauserjevega romana “Ljudje pod bičem”. Največ vprašanj dobi seveda pisatelj Mauser sam; po stvari sprašujejo v trgovini Familia; ljudje, sprašujejo tudi posamezne tukajšnje poverjenike Slovenske kulturne’akcije itd. Vsem tem interesentom kot Jud: drugim morem povedati po poročilu, ki smo iga dobili iz Argentine od urednika knjig SKA dr. Tineta Debeljaka, naslednje. Pismo je od 22. aprila 1.1. Prva knjiga je že nekaj časa v tisku, to je, postavljenih imajo že nad 200 strani; staviti pa jih bodo morali še vsaj toliko; saj bo imela ta knjiga nad 400 strani. Opremljena bo med drugim s celostransko sliko Gorše-tovega kipa pisatelja Mauserja. O tem kipu piše dr. Debeljak: “Goršetov kip zasluži povdarek. Je zelo dober.” Ker pa gre pri založbi tako velikega dela, kot bo Mauseir-jeva trilogija “Ljudje pod bičem”, za izredno investicijo, založba sama pa nima nobenih denarnih rezerv, zato tačas pri SKA v Argentini resno razmišljajo, da se organizira tako pri njih v Argentini kot tudi povsod, koder ima SKA danss svoje vplivno področje, med drugim zlasti še po ZDA, Kanadi in v Avstraliji, akcija za prednaročilo posameznih knjig te trilogije. Zaenkrat sedaj samo za prvo knjigo. Vsi, iki bodo do konca junija 1.1. knjigo naročili in predplačali ali naravnost pri SKA v Buenos Airesu ali pa pri posameznih poverjenikih SKA, vsi ti bi dobili prvo knjigo v veizani obliki po $4, v nevezani obliki pa po $3; kasneje odnosno za vse neprednareč-niike pa bo knjiga nekaj dražja. Končno pa so ta prednaročila potrebna tudi iz razloga, da založba ve, v kolikšni nakladi naj delo tiska, kar je važno posebno pri 1. knjigi. Hudo je za založnika, če , mu preveč knjig končno obleži v Skladišču. Je pa še nekaj drugega: v sami (Zbir? Vera K.) Slov. kuharska knjiga prodrla v tuji svet “This Week”, tedenska priloga dnevnika Plain Dealer, ki izhaja v Clevelandu, omenja 28. aprila med drugimi kuharskimi knjigami raznih narodov tudi slo vensko kuha r s k o knj igo “Our Favorite Recipes”, ki jo j e izdal A m e hi c a n - Slovene Club. Knjigo je mogoče naročiti pri Miss Frances Zulich na 18115 Neff Rd., Cleveland 19, Ohio. V zvezi s to omembo je dobil American-Slovene Club v nekaj dneh naročila za preko sto izvodov omenjene knjige. Prvič jiei bila ta kuharska knjiga tiskana pred 12 leti. Od tedaj je doživela že vrsto popravljenih in izpopolnjenih ponatisov v skupni nakladi preko 30,000 iz-vov. Klub razpravlja in tolmači recepte znanih slovenskih jedi trenutno tudi na Slovenian Va-rieities sporedu ob četrtkih ob enih p o p o 1 d n e na postaji WXEN-FM, 106.5 megaciklov. * “Povprečno” ameriško dekle Zveza izdelovalcev ženske o-blake in perila je dognala na o-snovi zbranih statistik, da povprečno ameriško dekle v mlajših in srednjih letih meri 35 palcev okoli bokov, 25 okoli pasu in 35 okoli prsi. * Nekaj o naših otrocih V mislih imamo otroke, ki živijo v mestu, otroke uradniških in delavskih družin in tiste, katerih starši imajo svobodne poklice. Otroka že od mladih nog navajamo !k lepemu vedenju in pravilnemu govorjenju. Na sprehode in igrišča hodi pod nadzorstvom. Ima precej udobna stanovanja ter obilno in tečno hrano. Ob raznih domačih svečanostih dobiva mnogo novih igrač, slaščic itd. Ko1 prične hoditi v šoloi, miu starši kupijo monumentalne Mauser j eve trilogije “Ljudje pod bičem”. Od uspeha te akcije zavisi, ali bomo imeli nekoč še nadaljnji dve knjigi. Janez Sever flaMiiska proslava pri Iv. fšdi Cleveland, O. — Maj je tukaj, Marijin mesec, posvečen Materi božji, največji med materami vseh časov. Prav Slovenci smo si med narodi šei prav posebej izlbrali ta najlepši mesec v letu, da.v njem na svojski, na prav naš slovenski domači način, js šmarnicami doma in v cerkvi počastimo Njo, ki je mati božjega Sina in mati vsega človeštva, najlepšo med materami, Mater, ki je vzor Ljubezni. Drugo nedeljo, 12. t. m., popoldne bo v dvorani pri Sv. Vidu slovenska materinska proslava. Pripravlja jo že dolgo časa naša mladina Slovenske šole pri Sv. Vidu — otroci svojim zemskim materam. Lepo je to. Veseliti se moramo tega. V | vse šolske potrebščine in knjige. V odmorih ima tečno malico. Ko pride domov, starši poskrbijo, da točno izvrši domače naloge, ali mu jih celo sami izdelujejo. Na splošno lahko rečemo, da je ta otrok preveč razvajen, kar velja še prav posebno za družine z enim otrokom. Edinček postane včasih prava pokora za starše. Z ničimer ni zadovoljen, za vsako malelnkost sitnari, postaja trmast in gospodovalen, zraven pa mehkužen. Starši mu posvečajo vso' pažnjo in ga tako preveč razvadijo. Zanimivo je tudi, da so bolj razvajeni otroci iz srednjih slojev, Iki niso posebno imoviti. Prevelika in napačna ljubezen ženei večkrat mater, da nabavi ljubljenčku vse, kar si poželi. Deklico oblači po najmo-derhejših krojih ter jo že v zgodnji mladosti navaja v nečimrnost in bahaštvo. Mati si pritrga od ust, le da se v okpli-ci postavi s svojo namišljeno vzvišenostjo. Kupuje naj dražje' igrače, češ naj ljudje vidijo, kaj zmore in kaj lahko otroku nudi in privošči. Pametni starši bodo v otroku budili čut ponižnosti in skromnosti. Otrok mora ubogati in se tu pa tam tudi odreči svojim željam in zahtevam. Deco vse premalo uvajamo v delo; če se otrok umaže) ali nasmeti stanovanje, pospravlja za njim. mati. Gorje, če kdo takim otrokom malce uho nategne. Mati ga o-števa, otroka pa boža in ga skuša potolažiti, kar ji morda uspe, če mu kaj Obljubi. Ob takih prilikah dobi otrok, kar si je prej želel, da mu je bilo odklonjeno. Tako ravnanje je seveda napačno. Starši se morajo potruditi, da se otrok nauči sab1 držati red in snago na sebi in v stanovanju ter da pomaga pd vsakem delu. Tudi glede v a r č ev a n j a bi mnogo bolje. Koliko denarja potrošijo starši za neumnosti' Umevno je, da njihov otrok ^ življenju ne bo znal razumu3 ravnati z denarjem, kaj šel3 varčevati. Pravilno je, da otroka že v zgodnji mladosti nayU' jamo nalagati prihranke v hra' nilnike, ne pa da potroši vs£^ novec za sladkarije, igrače ^ podobno. Mestni otrok ima kaj mul0 Edino mest11' stika s prirodo, vrt mu pove, da je zunaj '&e svet, ki je docela drugačen ka" kor v mestu. O čuvanju prir0' de le malo zna. Na izletih tept3 travo, trga cvetlice in setve, u' niču j e sadeže itd. Nekateri stat' ši se celo vesele škode, ki so J® njihovi miljenčki povzročili, da so ise s tem malo sprostili 111 nadirjali. Premnogi starši tudi tako re kač “slepo” ljubijo svojega °, troka. To ni več ljubezen, več škoduje kot starše zavaja, da koristi, otrokom • bivšem ugodijo. Ta napaka je cer človeška in zato razumlj1^ je pa vir mnogih slabih p0P vov, ki v poznejšem; lahko otroiku škoduje in življeuj11 Priced for quick salt-due to death of owner. Established. 30 years. Phone for appointment. BE 7-3752. (83; VARIETY STORE — BY OWNER 1967V2 East 73rd St. Est. 12 years. Living quarters. Selling account of illness. Only $1,800. FA 4-4987. (39) Popravljamo hie k stanovanja Napravimo nove strehe, žlebove, pločevinaste opaže. Predelujemo kleti, kopalnice, kuhinje in druge prostore. Postavljamo in popravljamo garaže. Vse prenovitve in dograditve, ki nam jih zaupate, bomo izvedli v ff J! Vašo popolno zadovoljnost. Priporočamo se Vaši naklonjenosti. Ernest Zupan E. Z. COMPANY ROOFING and Complete Home Remodeling EN 1-4139 HE 1-3084 UULRJLfiJLSJLP P ? P POO QOQQQQQJ?Q Q Q O Q OOQQ(?pQ(?pQQO_QgJ?QJ^ DR. J. S. WALDMAN OČESNI ZDRAVNIK, OPTOMETRIST Pregled oči; očala po meri; vsa popravila. Prescriptions filled Repairs quickly made in my own laboratory 922 EAST 79 STREET HE 1-6160 ' Q-SL£JUL3JlSLSLJ>LSLSlSLSL5LSLSL$.SLiL ggggtieJiailgflPQOOOCOOOQOOPOOOOQa Q.SU dar govorimo resnico.” Odprl sem vrata in poklical Louisa de Vimines, ki se je s Chauvertom sprehajal po travniku ob jezeru. “Torej drži. Nocoj se snidemo.” j Da ne bi naši ljudje preveč tuhtali izrednega dogodka, smo se odločili ža lov na Promontoi-ru in zanj porabili ves popoldan. Vrh neke skale sem stal na preži in se lagodno pripravljal za obrambo Mihaela. Ta naj bi bila preprosta: razložil bom zgolj dejstva, kajti moji poslušalci, gonjači in čuvaji, bi se ne dali slepiti in prav gotovo opazili, če bi jim hotel z nepotrebno zgovornostjo dipati peska jv oči. Morda pa bi bilo najbolje, da bi Mihael Gallice sam vse povedal, spretno ali nerodno. Saj je glas obtoženca najbolj zgovoren. Takole sem pretresal svojo obrambo, vtem pa je v velikih žalTlateiMski dan naj lepše voščimo našim materam z cvetlicami JAMES A. SLAPNIK FLORIST 6620 ST. CLAIR AVE. HE 1-8824 31 LET — SLOVENSKA CVETLIČARNA — 31 LET Dostavljamo po vsem mestu in brzojavno po vsem svetu. I Obližite lepo Slovenijo v letu 1963 I L j. ... ; v , ' g Napravite veselje dragim sorodnikom in sebi. Najbolje boste || potovali,če se priključite eni naslednjih slovenskih skupin: 1 Skupine z ladjo: SS “France” May 31, 1963 SS “Queen Elisabeth” June 5, 1963 SS “Queen Elisabeth” July 3, 1963 g Skupine z letalom JET: May 27, 31, June 10, 20, 30, July 13, 1963 1 NAJSTAREJŠA SLOVENSKA POTNIŠKA PISARNA AUGUST KOLLANDER organizira te skupine in garantira najboljšo postrežbo. m f Vaše sorodnike in prijatelje boste dobili iz Slovenije najhi-treje na obisk ali za stalno v Ameriko, če Vam to uredi firma 1 j| KOLLANDER, ki razpošilja tudi pakete s hrano in denar 1 po najugodnejših pogojih. y I August Kollander Travel Bureau | B 6419 St. Clair Avenue, Cleveland 3, Ohio 1 S Telephone: HEnderson 1-4148 - --------------------------------------- Slovenske gradbeno podjetje T. HfL G. BUILDERS - CONTRACTORS 29312 White Road, Wickliffe, O. JOE MALOVRH, JAKOB MEJAC in VIKTOR TOMINEC Gradimo nove hiše - Popravimo in obnovimo stare stavbe in posamezne prostore - Izvršujemo vsa gradbena dela - Proračun brezplačen - Odplačila po dogovoru. Imamo na razpolago stavbišča, parcele za dvodružinske hiše v Euclid, O., za hiše tipa ranch pa v Wickliffe, O. Za informacije kličite telefonično WI 3-3688 i ali pa IV 1-2700. J 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 skokih mimo moje staje pridri kozel. Prepozno sem pomeril in ga zgrešil. Zato pa ga je gladko podrla karabinka mojega prijatelja. Ta najina žrtev je za dolge rogove, zavite v obliki kljuk, visela obešena na vratih koče, kamor sva po večerji z Viminesom odšla na sodno zasedanje; kozel me je spomnil sov, ki jih po deželi pribijajo na vrata koč, da oznanjajo skrivnosti noči. Tale gams pa je prej oznanjal osveto in boj ko pravico. Vsaj za nas vse zbrane je značil pošten boj, v katerem ima divjačina na svoji strani nagli tek in nedostopnost vrhov, mi pa izpopolnjeno orožje. Chauvert je že z nekakšno slovesnostjo razpostavljalnekaj svetilk, da bi se v koči bolje videlo. (Dalje prihodniič) Oglašajte v “Amer. Domovini” “Hranjenj® pri OEHTRAL je avlomafišno. Predpogoj je, da imate čekovni račun pri Central National.” pravi CARROLL TAYLOR upravnik Central North American urada 6422 St. Clair Avenue. Hranjenje ni bilo nikoli tako lahko in varno! Samo povejte koliko denarja želite prihraniti vsak mesec: Računajte v zneskih po $5.00. Bomo prenesli ta znesek iz Vašega čekovnega računa pri Central na Vaš hranilni račun vsak mesec isti dan. To se pravi, da ni treba pisati čekov, niti delati nepotrebnih potov., Mi bomo “mislili in skrbeli” za Vaše prihranke. Vaši čekovni obračuni Vam Ipodo točnoi beležili vse prenose. Treba je le, da četrtletno prinesete k nam ali pa pošljete po pošti Vašo hranilno knjižico, da Vam vknjižimo vpise in obresti. Vse gre avtomatično. Začnite sedaj pri Vašem najbliž-mjem Central National uradu. P. S. če še nimate pri Central čekovnega računa, začnite ga in čitajte ta oglas še enkrat. NATIONAL. S BANK OF CLEVELAND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Drugi bližnji Central National uradi: Union-East 93rd Street CoIIinwoodski urad 3496 East 93rd Street 15619 Waterloo Road 1963 1883 ir-v NAZNANILO IN ZAHVALA V globoki žalosti javljamo sorodnikom, prijateljem in znancem, da je dne 5. aprila 1963 umrla naša predobra, ljubljena) mati in sestra Johana Petkovšek Pokojna je bila rojena 10. maja 1883 na Rakeku. Slovenija, Jugoslavija. Pred 60 leti je prišla v Ameriko in odtlej živela V Clevelandu in. Painesville, Ohio. Pokopali smo jo dne 9. aprila 1963. Iz Grdinovega pogrebnega zavoda na Lake Shore Blvd. smo truplo v pogrebnem sprevodu prepeljali v cerkev sv. Vida, od tam pa na pokopališče Kalvarija. Rev. Jošt Martelanc je daroval pogrebno sv. mašo. Iskreno se zahvalimo predvsem Rev. Jošt Martelancu za daritev sv. maše in vso ljubeznivo naklonjenost. Hvaležni smo Grdinovemu pogrebnemu zavodu, da je tako skrbno in odlično vodil pogrebne priprave. Najlepša hvala članicam društva SDZ št. 25, ki so prišle k pogrebu, in zastopnici, ki se je s toplimi besedami poslovila od pokojne sočlanice. Bog povrni vsem, ki so darovali za sv. maše in druge dobra namene, vsem, ki so poklonili cvetje in tistim, ki so dali na razpolago avtomobile za pogrebni sprevod. Razposlali smo zahvalne kartice. Če bi kdo posebne zahvale ne bil dobil, prosimo, naj pomoto oprosti in sprejme to skupno našo zahvalo, ki jo izrekamo vsem. ki so pokojno mamo leakor-koli počastili, nam kaj pomagali in izrazili svoje sočustvovanje- Bog ji daj večni mir in večna luč naj ji sveti! Žalujoči: hčere: JEAN URBAN, MRS. JOSEPHINE STADLER, MRS. ROSE THOMPSON, MRS. HELEN BROCKWAY - in MRS. SHIRLEY JENKINS; sinovi: FRANK URBAN, JOHN PETKOSEK in ANDREW PETKOVŠEK; sestra MRS. FRANCES SILAN in brat JOHN URBAS; zetje in snahi, vnuki in vnukinje. Cleveland, 3. maja 1963. 1HERIŠKA' DOMOVINA, MAY 3, 1963 Ameriška Domovi m a ' ' . »'•'•S i'A ■'* /1*11/1' E AMCRfCAN !N SPIRIT PORCiOM IH IAKOUA®« OKfcV SS.OVSNSAN KORNi^S KSWSPAPtn 1 I il "THE iU»y „ ,4«» ON MAY4,1886, IN CHICAGO'S HAVMARKET SQUARE EIGHT P0UCEA1EN " r WERE KILLED AND SIXTY-EIGHT OTHERS WOUNDED BY SHOTS OR BOMBS IN A RIOT PROTESTING THE KILLING OF FOUR WORKERS WHO HAD T BEEN STRIKING FOR AN EIGHT-.; HOUR DAY. THIS TRAGEDY CALLED NATIONAL ATTENTION TO LABOR'S FIGHT FOR BETTER HOURS AND BETTER , WORKING CONDITIONS/ Hesig, lisM Fsighan k fee l©si$r@d Mpi THE FAIR LABOR STANDARDS ACT GUARANTEES A 40-HOUR WEEK ANDTlMEAND JONE HALF FOR OVERTIME FOR MILLIONS OF AMERICANS/ (VZX. Bomovrnu j: it-Ti a~a » j M W UNWMM CMUT CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT ■Jr Taken, to St. Vincent Charity Hospital recently was Miss Josie Pavli of 15707 Holmes Ave. We wish her a speedy recovery! •Jr Miss Matilda Masle arrived from Yugoslavia to visit her uncle, John Novak of 7517 Lockyear Ave. All necessary details for the trip were arranged by Hollander travel agency. ■Jr Through the Hollander agency, another visitor from Yugoslavia is Eev. Stanko Hribsek, who came to visit his brother, Rev. Aloysius Hribsek of Greenwich, Conn- Welcome! ■Jr Mrs. Mary Terlep of 7655 Char-don Rd., Willoughby, O.. has returned home from the hospital and wishes to thank all, who visited her at the hospital or sent her gifts or cards. She underwent an eye operation and is still under the dictor’s care. ★ On a visit to his native Istria is Andy Puz. All necessary details for the trip were arranged by General Travel Service. ★ After a 43-day stay in the hospital and a major operation. Frank Martič of 15416 Macauley Ave., has returned home. He wishes to thank all, who' visited him at the hospital or sent him gifts or cards and he "wishes to thank especially John Petrie, who took care that his beard didn’t grow. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Anton. Koshel of 1154 E. 61 St., celebrated their 60th Wedding anniversary on Saturday, April 27th and held open house on Sunday for friends and relatives. Congratulations and wishes for ma-hy more happy and healthy anniversaries! ★ Mrs. Anthonia Mihevc is sending greetings from Florida to all her friends and acquaintances. ★ Boston, Mass. — A committee of the Massachusetts legislature has Approved a bill to impose a $50 fine °n persons who direct any “profane, obscene, or impure language or slanderous statements” at a participant in a sporting event. The treasure was filed by Rep. James F. Condon, (D. Boston) as a result of several name-calling incidents during Boston Red Sox games in Fenway Park last season. Never Bend and Candy S-pots, the two most talked about 3-year-olds of the year, head a list of 117 oolts and geldings nominated for the ®5th running of the $125,000 added Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park Jun.e 8. ★ San Mateo, Calif. — Stranded on mud flats at low tide, a 6 foot by 150 pound porpoise was rescued fry humane officers. But it died of severe sunburn. ★ Detroit. Mich. — Hyman Adams, is his brother Glenn’s keeper ®nd vice versa. When Glen, 33, had j81 in unpaid traffic tickets and faced a jail term, Hyman demon-Ehated his brotherly love. Hyman Appeared before Judge Watts and ‘'vas sent to jail for 8 days. The ruse ^as discovered after 3 days. “I oon’t work regular and my brother lhas a job”, Hyman explained. — “When I’m off work, he helps me out. I’didn’t see why he should go to jail and lose his job.” Said the judge: “You seem honest and sincere ... You tell your brother to come in here tomorrow and I’ll let him serve his ' sentence week-ends so he won’t lose his jolh” —■ “Don’t send any other brothers”, Court Clerk Otto Silvers cautioned. ■Jr . Lockport, N. Y. — A wooden Indian which stood in front of a Lockport tobacco store for nearly 90 years — and now is in the Niagara County Historical society’s museum — finally has a squaw. Officials said another wooden statue, this one of an Indian princess, has been given to the museum by Miss Mary C. Holton of Denver. Col., close friend of a Lockport family. •Jr Montreal, Can.. — The star of the Canadian toy fair was a doll that speaks seven languages: Just slip in a tiny record, pull a ring and she says 216 phrases in French, English, Spanish, Russian, Italian, German or Japan,ese. The makers say the doll can help children learn foreign languages. ★ Baltimore, Md. — Panthers, eagles and other mundane names for Boy Scout patrols may be disappearing. At one recent camp, the patrol which set up the most original campsite was called ithe “Peat Beatnik patrol.” The official patrol call was “cool, man”. The pennant insignia was a beret, dark eyeglasses and a beard. Jr Louisville, Ky. — This sign was spotted on a church preparing for a fund-raising project: “Ladies — Don’t forget the white elephant sale. This is a good chance to get rid of everything not worth keeping but too good to throw away. Bring your husbands.” Jr Clevelanl. — Mrs. Douglas Taylor claims that a flight recently over the area by a B-58 bomber caused a sonic boom that broke a goldfish bcuvl in her home. She said water from the bowl damaged a sewing machine cabinet, but the fish, Wilma and Fred, were not hurt. Jr San Francisco, Cal. — A garden-like fence enclosure with a roof was built for “sidewalk superintendents” at the 70 million dollar Golden Gateway redevelopment project in this city’s old produce district. The enclosure, moved from block to block as the work progresses, has a daily calendar a clock. HON. :MICHAEL A. FEIGHAN , Hon. Michael A. Feighan has represented the 20th Congressional Dstrict of Ohio for many years in Washington. During this time he has won such complete confidence of his voters that no opponent has been able to unseat him. Michael Feighan has taken his Work in Congress seriously. He studies all problems and lets his conscience be his guide, placing national welfare above local even if it means that some of his voters will turn, against him. Cong. Michael Feighan is a firm believer and champion of freedom and the American Way of Life, and at every opportunity calls attention to Communist tyranny and the suffering of the captive nations. Year after year, he speaks in Congress of the nations in the Soviet Union, who suffer oppression under the Russian Communists and whose liberation, would be a bitter blow to Soviet Communism. Cong. Feighan is also a consistent opponent of the Communistic regime in Yugoslavia and fights for the freedom of the people of Yugoslavia, especially for the Slovenians and Croatians. In his talks in Congress and outside, he points out that there is •no'essential difference between. Tito’s and Soviet Coynmu-nism. Both aspire to the same goal and, in case of danger, will work together closely in their fight against the free world, no matter how much help Yugoslavia receives from the United States. Repeatedly, he called the attention of the American Congress to the fact that Communism. was forced on the people of Yugoslavia. Cong. Michael Feighan has aided many Slovenian anticommunistic refugees, their wives and children, to overcome their difficulties in entering United States and. has solved many other problems for our people. To thank him, for all this, the Slovenians have decided to have a Slovenian Day in his honor on May 18th at the Baraga Home on St. SHORTS os rv, “I’m Proud of These Boys”, Gabe’s Tribute to Indians: When, the Indians’ general manager, Gabe Paul, introduced his players to a crowd of 500 at a civic luncheon, he said, “I’m proud of the cleanliness of these boys.” His reference wasn’t to their rosy complexions or the sweet smell caused by a soapy shower. lit was a remark * pointed at the present trouble in. pro football. Ga.be continued, “This is the first char.ce I’ve had to speak in front of the boys. They have been told to be careful about their associations and ithey’ll be told again. But I repeat: This is a high-class group and they’ll represent Cleveland proudly” Five N. L. Teams Paid Out $25,000 for Week-End Trips: The National League really is up in the air these days and nights- After games of April 21, five of the ten teams in President Warren Giles’ circuit were up in. the air to the extent of flying a total of 9,797 air miles. Here’s the breakdown on the proof that the National League thinks the flying machine is here to stay: The Reds flew from Pittsburgh to San Francisco — 2,259. The Braves flew from New York to Los Angeles — 2,486. The Colts flew from Los Angeles to Houston. — 1,401. The Cardinals flew from Philadelphia to Houston — 1,392. The Cubs flew from San Francisco to Pittsburgh — 2,259. The loop’s five “long flyers” of “Tin?® For lisle” in lew fork JERRY W. KOPRIVŠEK On Sunday, May 19, 1963, at 5:30 p.m., Power Memorial Academy of New York City, will present “Time For Music”, its annual Spring Concert in the Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Broadway at 65!th Street in. New York City. The program will consist of music by a 55 piece high school band under the direction of Mr. Gene Mora and a sixty voice male chorus directed toy Jerry W. Koprivšek. Our Slovenian friends and readers of this paper are invited to attend1. General admission is, adults $2.00, children $1.00. All seats are reserved. It is a fine opportunity for all to visit this new and modern music center. Seating arrangements are such that the stage can be seen from any part of the theatre. There is not a single pillar to obscure the view of the stage. A special ticket “Order Form” will be mailed to you which in turn. 20-Second Clock Ticks Off Lone Walk by Bullet Hurler: The new 20-90-second clocks installed in all Texas League parks this season have created considerable fan conversation, but felw infractions were reported in early games. Wally Wolf, S. Antonio’s $100,000 bonus hurler, was possibly the first to feel the ’effects of the timers. In the Bullets’ home opener', April 20, Wolf’s lone walk came when the 20-second clock ran out on him on a 3-and-2 count, automatically giving Batter Barry Morgan, a fourth ball. Wolf went on to win, 4-1. The Texas League is the first circuit to adopt the 20-90-second clock, which ticks off the 20 seconds allowed between pitches iwith no one on, base and the 90 seconds per-mitted to change sides. Met’s Victory Dims Aaron Feat of 300th Home Run: Henry Aaron, hit the 300th home run of his major league career, April 19, yet, he was one of the lonesomest men in the Polo Grounds after the game. The Mets had just scored their first victory of the season, so the huge New York press-photography corps ignored him and mobbed the young-Clair Ave. The committee arrang- ster who got the winning hit, Ron the week-end spent an estimated schould be mailed with your check $25,000—$30,000 for air travel alone. 1 ^ Money °rder direct to Power Memorial Academy. To get your ticket “Order Form” write to: Jerry W. Koprivšek 155-20 86th St. Howard Beach 14, N. Y. ------o------ ANNUAL CATHOLIC CHARITIES CAMPAIGN The General Parish Campaign will be held throughout the Diocese of Cleveland beginning 'Sunday, May 12th through Sunday, May 26th. Archbishop Edward F. Hoban has set the campaign goal at $1,500,000. Main objectives of the 45th Annual Campaign are: continued construction of the $1,000,000 St. Edward Nursing Center for the aged; continued development of the $1,000,000 Don Bosco Center for boys; to pay obligations on the newly constructed Little Sisters of the Poor Home for the Aged; the Holy Family Home for incurable Cancer victims; and the DePaul Maternity and Infant Heme for unwed mothers and dependent infants; continue the program of service to the needy. Catholic (Charities maintains 30 agencies, bureaus and institutions which offer care to dependent infants and unwed mothers, care and training of crippled and dependent children, youth services, care of the aged, and free care cf incurable Cancer victims. Last year Catholic Charities benefited more than 17.000 needy individuals and families as well as over 125,000 youth who participated in the programs of the Catholic Youth Organization (C. Y. O.). The Bells cf St. Mary’s “fin '--A--—' i- PfA V /viilktfs ir.g the affair is headed by Council Edmund Turk and Mr. Hinko Lobe. It will be a banquet with a shon program. Everyone is invited to come and do honor to Con,gv M. A. Feighan in acknowledgement of all that he has 'done for the Slovenians and their cause here and across. death mum rothy (nee Cimperman), father of Charlotte, Ronald, Gerald, Richard, son of Frank Sr., brother of Frank Jr., Ralph, Mollie Meglich, Julia Gramc, Maria Belle. Residence at 4663 Ammon Rd., So. Euclid, O. Jerina, Anton. C. — Husband of Rita (nee Powers), father of Michael and J annenne Margeriette, brother of Mary Rudolph, Bertha, Elmer, stepson of Theresa Jerina. Residence at 1146 E. 66 St. Pintar, Anthony — Husband of Antoria, father of Marion, Antho-and '■ dr” PranK Rudolph, William, j Mary Dolgan, brother of Jacob, Jo-| sephine. Residence at 15712 Park-j grove Ave. Hurt, who once was a. member of the Milwaukee organization. Aaron later set his home-run goal ait 500. When it was noted that Mel Ott’s National League record was only 11 more than that, he said, “I’m not putting any records out of reach. Right now I’m not thinking of records. I’m only thinking of staying healthy. If I can stay healthy, I think I can break a lot of records. AtnerkaK §hmm Olisb look issk leeehms Mimar Fublfeiif In the April 28th issue of Plain Dealer's “This Week” magazine, food editor Clementine Paddleford listed various cook books from different states and the (Slovene Club cook book is mentioned as follows: “Our Favorite Recipes” — $2.65 postpaid, payable to American-Slovene Club, care of Miss Frances Zulich, 18115 Neff Rd., Cleveland 19, Ohio. Traditional Slovenian recipes from liver dumplings, to goulash, to strudels. In response to above, the club has received over 100 orders in this short time. The books have been on sale for 12 years and over 30,000 copies have been sold. Currently, the club broadcasts a Slovenian recipe every Thursday on the Slovenian Varieties program, at 1:00 p.m. on station WXEN-FM on 106.5. The “May Crowning” of the Blessed Virgin will take place on Thurs day, May 9th in a brief ceremony preceding the start of, the regular monthly meeting of St. Mary’s Pa-rerit-Teacher Unit in the Study Club Room. The election of officers for the coming year will also take place. The “rag bag” drive, sponsored annually by the Unit, is on with the deadline'- set for the middle of May. Members are asked to fill the special containers, which may be obtained from Mrs. John Trepal, MU 1-0065 or from the school children, with clean discarded clothing and rags and return same to the church basement. On Sunday, May 5th. the school children of St. Mary’s will receive First Holy Communion at the 9:15 a.m. Mass. Along with the best wishes of St. Mary’s PTU., remembrance booklets will be given to each child. Refreshments will be served by the third grade mothers following the meeting. Mrs. George J. Basilone Corresponding Sec’y KE 1-7646 “I’ll say one thing, though. I’m D-M.. ^Principal certainly not going to stick around just to break a record if I’m on my way downhill.” _____-o~---- Ilia Legsisd ©I fli@ isgwcioii Si Jeseph Ugls ftor Hell Ostss W Four hundred and forty-nine students at St. Joseph High School made the Honor Roll at the end of the fifth grading period according to Brother Stanley G. Mathews, _______ ______ Prosen, Ronald -— Husband of Ge- ] °i 5 m 91-7 (neV brother of Louis, also Frank, Jo- Ave., Map e heights. -eph, Maria Duh in Europe. Residence at 1106, E. 63 St. Skully, Mary — Wife of Frank, mother of Frank, Louis, Victor, Coso, Nikola — Husband, father ( Laddie, Fred Raymond., Mary Hoof six. Residence at 9513 Preston ; kar, Florence Lube, sister of Fran-^ve ces Korošec. Residence at 1087 Ad- Grden, Louis — Husband of Mary dison Rd. There is a legend, that at the time of the Crucifixion the dogwood had been the size of the oak and other forest trees. So firm and strong was, the tree that it was chosen as the timber for the cross. To be used thus for such a cruel purpose greatly distressed the . tree, and Jesus, nailed upon it, sensed this, and in His gentle pity for all sorrow and suffering said to it: “Because cf your regret and pity Friend for My suffering, never again shall the dogwood tree grow large enough to be used .as a cross. Henceforth shall be slender and bent and (nee Barle), father of Mary Rees1, Ann Pettiti, Dorothy, Louis, Wilfred, Raymond, Robert. Residence at 3554 E. 81 St. Godic, (Stanley — Husband of Do- Slejko, Vera (nee Milavec) — Wife of Frank, sister of Joseph, Miamte Teare, Josephine Škufca, cousin of Frank Lausche. Residence ait 6219 Glass Ave. First Honors (90% to 100%) went to one hundred and thirty three students. Gilbert Feke topped the Senior Division with a 95% average) wrile Paul Kaiser led the Junior Division with a 96.2% average. Highest in the school was Freshman John Wey with a 96.7% aver-.age. He was also highest in the Freshmen Division. Of those comprising the First Horors List thirteen were seiiiors, twenty-five were juniors, forty-one were sophomores, and fifty-four were freshmen. There were also three hundred and sixteen students who achieved a Second Honor academic average (85% to 89%). The three highest in each division, were: Seniors Gilbert Feke, 95%, James Kellv. 94.5%, Rudolph Simončič. 93.5%; Juniors Paul Kaiser, 96.2%, Michael Murray. 94.7%, Ronald Lewandcwski, 94.5%;' So- it twisted and its biossems shall be in the form of a "osp . two long j.ph^oreTl^anard Bole, 96.2%, Eland two short P^als. And m the mer perse, 96%, Lawrence Pencak, center of the outer edge of each petal there v/ill be nail prints, brown with rust and, stained with red, and in the center of the flower will be a crown of thorns,' and all who see it will remember. 95.4%; Freshmen John Wey, 96.7%, Martin Solma. 96.2%, and Lawrence Thoma, 94.8%. HUY SAVTUr.q RONDS! i, ifen Smith Hsalih ©enter Cleveland’s Health Center 6 is in a new home. After much hoping, planning and working, it has moved from rented quarters at 12512 Shaw Avenue to its own building, the J. Glen Smith Health Center, 11100 St. Clair Avenue. Funds for the new building were derived from a bond issue voted by Cleveland tax-payers, and from Hill-Burton monies. The Center serves a district of 156,220 people, offering them basic health services in their own neighborhood. The J. Glen, Smith Health Center is one of the Cleveland Division of Health’s seven Health Centers. Each is a decentralized administrative unit of the Division of Health, Department of Health and Welfare, operated and maintained toy the tax dollars of the people of Cleveland. In common, with the other Health Centers, J. Glen Smith Center’s services include public health nursing, the Well Child Conference, and the chest x-ray clinic. Each Health Center is the headquarters fob (public health nurses who give nursing care and family health guidance in clinics, homes, and parochial schools of the districts. Public health nurses made 4,426 home visits in Health District 6 during 1961. The Well Child Conference is a daily clinic in each Health Center, in which well infants and preschool children who are not under the care of a private physician, are given routine check-ups for growth and development, and immunization against smallpox, whooping cough, diphtheria, tetanus, and polio. Physician and nurse consultation with the parent is an important part of each clinic. Well Child Conferences are by appointment only. In 1961, 9,920 children were helped at Well Child Conferenlces in Health Center 6. A screening x-ray unit is available at each Center except Health Center 3. Those over age 18 may be tested 5 days a week from 8:30 to 4:30 p. m. Those under 18 are referred for tuberculin tests. A total of 3,443 x-rays were taken at Health Center 6 in 1961. In addition to these services offered at other Health Centers, the J. Glen Smith Center offers Health Education facilities for conferences, classes, and nutrition, demonstrations supplemented by a completely equipped auditorium for the use of health and social agencies. Health exhibits on display and health information and literature are added resources for the -community. Facilities are available for adult chro-nis disease clinics, planned to meet charging health needs and shifting areas of emphasis in the future. The J. Glen (Smith Health Center also provides space for a branch office of the Visiting Nurse Association, and for affiliating nursing students from Western Reserve University and St. John’s College for field work experience. -------o------- fOF Spring Hang® Tomorrow The Boosters of the Catholic Order of Foresters, Baraga Court No. 1317 invite all their members and friends to their Fourth Annual carefully to? Spring Dance in the St. Vitus Audi- ! careiUlly tor torium. This is the first affair since the new floor was installed. Music by the Foresters Four will feature the affair. Refreshments of all kinds ^^fons/ivrsafe^ the will be available. bike anii walk it acrosSl If a hike is ridder. at night, it should be eauipped with a white light on the front and a red reflector on the rear. The cyclist himself should wear white or light-colored clothing after dark so he may be seen. The Safety Council has leaflets Safety Hints fer Bicycle Riders With good 'weather coming, thousands of children will remove their bicycles from garages and basements and will be out riding them again, roaming on the streets and highways. Bicycle riders can be a dangerous traffic hazard if they don’t know the proper, safe way to handle their bikes. Last year 550 lives were lost because of bicycle accidents in the United iStates, the most since 1949. The Greater Cleveland Safety Council reports no deaths in Cuyahoga County because of bicycle accidents in 1962. Most bicycle accidents occur to 'children, between the ages of 5 and 14, so, parents should be especially certain that they remind their children about safe bicycling habits before letting them ride to school. The important thing to remember is that in Ohio all bicycles are vehicles and this means that every person riding a bicycle is governed by the same traffic laws and regulations, as far as possible, which apply to automobiles. Cyclists should ride or. the right side of the road, obey all the traffic signals, and use the proper hand and arm signals for turns and stopping. They should ride in a single file, preferably, and never more than two abreast on a street. Stunting ard showing off should be saved for a yard or field. A cyclist should never try to squeeze in between two lines of traffic, whether the cars are moving or stepped. He should watch cars pulling into traffic and for sudden opening cf car doors and give pedestrians the right of way. At busy streets, crosswalks or in- —o- Festival The St. Clair Recreation Center. 6250 St. Clair Ave., is holding its Annual Spring Festival of song, dance and music on Friday, May 10th at 7:00 p. m. The affair is free covering all phases of bike safety, to the public. The number is MAin 1-0059. ^ given by I NEW ST. VITUS AUDITORIUM 4th ANNUAL SPRING DANCE BiSMSA COURT H6. J3S7 C0F Sriisrfe, iaif 4, 3S63 8:00 P. M. to ? ? ? Everyboy Welcome! Donation $1.00 MUSIC BY FORESTERS FOUR mm Wrmm » » «■ - ' —---------- — — z ^ ----y lO . ^ £ 7 yy ^ FRANCES P. BOLTON • Cong/essraoa, 22ad District, Ohio QTATI.S OF HOUSE LEGISLA-►o TIVE PROGRAM. The House reconvened this week after the Easter recess. Traditionally this marks the time for taking stock of the legislative accomplishments of the session. It appears that the 88th Congress has set an all time record for slow starts. As it stands now, only three bills of importance have run the full legislative course. They are: the extension of the draft act for an additional four years, which otherwise would have expired July 1, 1963; a supplemental appropriation for the Department of Agriculture; and the bill authorizing the President to proclaim Sir Winston Churchill an honorary citizen of the United States. Among the other measures passed by the House are: a bill authorizing $15.8 billion for procurement of aircraft, missiles and naval vessels (a Republican move designed to “cut the fat” out of military procurement by directing the Armed Services Committee to reduce costs by 5% failed on rejection of a motion to recommit this bill). In addition the House has passed two of the thirteen regular departmental appropriation bills—for the Interior Department and the Treasury-Post Office Departments; as well as a bill providing supplemental appropriations for various departments and agencies for the current fiscal year. In the Committees, where much of the actual work on legislation takes place, there is much activity. My own Committee on Foreign Affairs is meeting daily on the President’s Foreign Aid request. As the ranking Minority Member I am an ex officio member of all subcommittees and there are many subcommittee meetings as well as full committee. The Ways and Means Committee has completed public hearings on the President’s controversial tax proposals and is now meeting in “executive session” to try to work out a bill. The Education Committee is considering the proposals for aid to education, and the Armed Services Committee recently reported out the Military Pay Increase bill which will cost $1,191,694,000 per year. Thus, as you can see, with these issues and many more before us, the days and weeks ahead should be full and overflowing if there is to be any hope of reaching adjournment by a reasonable time next fall. ****** LAW DAY U. S. A., MAY 1, 1963 Carrying out the provisions of a Joint Resolution passed by Congress in 1961, once again the President proclaimed May 1 as Law Day, U. S. A. Law Day U. S. A. was first inaugurated by the American Bar Association in 1958. Its principal purpose is to foster respect for law and a reaffirmation of the American people of their loyalty to the United States of America and a rededication to the ideals of equality and justice under law in their relations with each other as. well as other nations. Designation of this day as “Law Day” also points, up the contrast between freedom under law and government tyranny. Numerous organizations cooperate. each year in the arrangement of: programs which bring to the publie the real meaning of the observance and a true realization of the privileges we unconsciously enjoy by being Americans. Freedom and justice for the individual—grounded in a just system of laws and protected by the courts—are the keystones of America’s strength and its main claim to moral leadership in the world community. ****** GIFT PARCELS FROM ABROAD The U. S. Customs Bureau has announced that it is postponing for at least six months its planned reduction from $10 to $1 in the dutyfree allowance for gifts mailed to this country from abroad. It was stated that the reduction was planned to curb abuses of the exemption aimed at avoiding payment of duty. The Bureau says there has now been a decline in such abuses but that, nevertheless, examinations of gift packages from abroad will be stepped up considerably. From ffce Irniias? Tepse CLEVELAND, O. — For an appropriate celebration of the 15th anniversary of the 1948 Cleveland Indians who gave the city’s baseball fans their most exciting season, the Tribe management announced an ANNIVERSARY GAME to be played at Cleveland Stadium, on Sunday, Jure 23. President-General Manager Gabe Paul stated that he has invited members of the World Championship'1948 Indians’ team to play an abbreviated exhibition-affair against the the 1948 American League All-Stars between games of Cleveland's doubleheader with the Chicago White Sox on June 23. The Indians of 1948, it may be recalled, finished in a deadlock with the Boston Red iSox at the conclusion of the regular American League season, then went on to defeat the Red Sox, 8 to 3, in the first and only pennant playoff in American League history. They climaxed the historic season by defeating the Boston Braves of the National League, four games to two, in the World Series. Just about every attendance record in the books was shattered by the 1948 Tribesmen as they attracted 2,620,627 fans to the Stadium, a mark that still stands for a season’s play in the American. League and one whibh was bettered for the first time by the Los Angeles Dodgers of the National League in 1962. Many of the great favorites of Cleveland’s long baseball history played on the 1948 club which was managed by Lou Boudreau whose own achievements on the field that year earned him the American League’s Most Valuable Player Award. It 'was the first time a Cleveland! player was so honored. The 1948 Cleveland Indians had Jim Began behind the plate, an infield of Eddie Robinson, Joe Gordon, Boudreau and Kenny Keltner plus an outfield of Dale Mitchell, Larry Doby and Bob Kennedy, Al-lie Clark and Thurman Tucker, who alternated in right field. The pitching mainstays were Bob Feller, Gene Bearden, Bob Lemon, Steve Gromek, Eld Klieman and the venerably Satchel Paige. Invitations have been issued to all of these men plus the other members of the 1948 roster. Four of the 1948 Indians — Feller, Lemon, Keltner and Boudreau — are members of the Cleveland Baseball Hall of Fame at the Stadium. Stanley “Bucky” Harris, who was an American League manager for almost two decades at Washington, Detroit and New York, was the pilot of the 1948 American League All-Stars who had many of base- ball’s top performers. The All-Stars had such players as Ted Williams, Joe DiMaggio, present Cleveland manager Birdie Tebbetts, Bobby Doerr, Vern Stephens, current Cleveland director of personnel Hoot Evers, George Kell, Hal Newhouser, Tommy Hen-rich, Vic Raschi, Mickey Vernon, Yogi Berra, Joe Haynes, Pat Mullin, Joe Page and others. All of these plus the remaining members of the 1948 All-Star squad have been, invited to form the team that will oppose the 1948 Indians. ----------------0------- tlnips Mo Test Semes Sfa£p$ Oar Suprs Nearly every purchaser of a new or used car has at one time or another wished there were an independent testing bureau that could tell him the exact condition of the car he’s planning to buy. Now — Cleveland boasts what is perhaps the nation’s First such automotive test and inspection facility. AUTO TEST, 7409 Carnegie, operates with the sole purpose of providing car owners-or buyers with a complete and unbiased condition report on. their cars. AUTO TEST offers no repair, parts or sales service. A team of automotive technicians, using electronic instruments and measuring devices, thoroughly inspect a car and provide the customer with a complete factual report that is presented without bias or prejudice. The report covers more than 50 inspection points and includes a simulated road test under severe load conditions. This is done by driving the car on a dynamometer while a whole battery of instruments record the efficiency and performance of the engine, transmission, drive-line and rear end. Under no conditions, will AUTO TEST recommend a garage or mechanic to perform needed repair work. As an independent impartial organization, AUTO TEST’S prime function is to report and diagnose the condition of a car without prejudice to buyer or seller. AUTO TEST inspection reports are also made on light trucks. According to Scott Weaver, general manager of AUTO TEST, most customers fall into three categories. Prospective used car buyers who want to make sure they’re not buying someone else’s headaches. Car owners who have a specific problem they’ve been unable to pinpoint — or are trying to make up their mind whether they should keep their present car or trade it in on a new model. And an. increasing number of dealers are having AUTO TEST reports made on trade-in cars to determine whether to wholesale or recondition them. The public is invited to visit the test center at 7409 Carnegie and watch AUTO TEST experts at work. It takes a team of automotive technicians approximately one hour to complete an AUTO TEST inspection report. Appointments can be made by calling AUTO TEST at ENdicot 1-7133. ’• —-----o------- Real Value! U. S. BONDS! GETTING THE MOST... FROM YOUR GARDEN by Dr. W. A. Liddell Director of Information, Atgraw Seed Company FLOWERS FOR COLOR AND CUTTING Riding through the suburbs, it's always encouraging to see at least a few' homes where the owners have taken to heart the poet’s advice about not forgetting to smell the pretty flowers! Too many of us are content to call it quits with a corporal’s guard of evergreen shrubs, posted like sentinels at the front door and at the corners of the building. Every home needs the color that flowers offer, and to judge from the booming industry in flowering plants more and more of us are climbing on the bandwagon. For those of us who would like to try growing flowers from seeds, there is a wide assortment of colors, shapes, sizes, and blooming times to choose from. The table, below, lists many of the most popular and easiest to grow from seeds. It will help you to select from the packet displays or from the seed catalog. Make a rough plan first, to serve as a guide in making your choices. Height (inches) Color Sim or Shade Time of Blooming coupons. And it is against the rules for the retailer ito sell you any of these items. You will be removed: from the program if you violate the rules, and the grocer will also be disqualified from further participation in the program. And treat your food coupons Use dollars, for that is what they are. Keep them in a safe place and spend them with care. To save time at the grocer’s check out counter, sort out those items which you cannot purchase with food coupons. -------o------- Hay Shaw Jurors Piek 277 Pieces The jury for Cleveland’s 45TH MAY SHOW has selected 277 works of art for exhibition at The Cleveland Museum of Art when the show opens May 8. The exhibition will close June 16. The panel spent four days making the selection from 2976 entries. The jury picked 155 crafts objects including 46 pieces of pottery, 29 textiles, 54 enamels, 2 pieces of furniture and 24 pieces of jew’elry and metal-wurk. This represents a total of 155 works of art; 35 fewer ■crafts objects than were exhibited in last year’s MAY SHOW. In the selection of paintings, sculpture, graphic prints and photographs, the jury exercised even greater selectivity, choosing 34 oil pair tings, 10 water-color and pastel works, 23 drawings and graphic prints, 38 photographs and 17 sculptures. In last year’s MAY SHOW 251 objects were exhibited in these classes. In judging the poster class (for which a ?100 prize is set aside) the jurors declined to make a selection, commenting that the quality of the entries was not sufficiently high to warrant inclusion of any. The jurors were particularly severe with oil paintings, according to the Museum’s Director, Sherman E. Lee. In reviewing the assembled exhibition. Dr. Lee said: “These are possibly the toughest critical standards iwe’ve ever seen applied by a MAY ©HOW jury — it emphasizes the trend toward selectivity characteristic of the last five years or so. I feel the jurors might well have left in a good number of the oil paintings which were ultimately rejected, but the undeniable result of the rigid standards in judgement is an extremely selective show. I would point out, further,” Dr. Lee continued, “That another panel, operating on the same level of standards, might pick almost the same number of paintings, but might well have selected many dif-assistar.ee program intended to safe-' ferent works. Our current coilec guard your health through better ; tion is therefore a choice by a jury nutrition — and to increase the of individual men and women of, flow of foods from American farms, first of all, the very best work by It is not intended to replace or re- Cleveland artists, and secondly of duce the assistance grant you re- ■ what the jurors personally liked, ceive from the Welfare office. j All juries must finally come to this” Consequently, there are some “We began with a very well- Program which is scheduled to go things in the retail stores that you qualified group of jurors — ac- into operation m CUyahoga County cannot buy with the coupons. They • cordingly we finished with a well on May 1, 1963. Thq series was pre- cannot be used to buy tobacco, alco- integrated exhibition. It seems to +v,0 r,,. ho]ic beverages such as beer or me that this MAY SHOW demonwine, or any items that cannot be strates that Cleveland artists have eaten by your family. Non-edible the creative and technical creden-iitems, of course, include soaps, paper tials to exhibit anywhere, for this products, household supplies and was the standard by which their Ageratum 10-15 blue Sun M-L Alyssum, Sweet .... 6-9 white, purple Sun M Arabis (Rock Cress) 9 white Sun f: Aster, China , 15-30 white to purple Sun M-L Bachelors Button .. , 15 blue, pink, white Sun* M-L Balsam 15 white to red Sun* M Blue Lace Flower . . . 2*1 sky biue. Sun M-L Calendula 24 orange Sun M-L Candytuft 6-12 white to rose Sun* M Clarkia 20-30 rose Sun* M Cockscomb . to 30 reds Sun M Cosmos 50-60 white,pink.orange Sun M-L Dahlia 18-24 white to red Sun M Dianthus (Pinks) ... 8-12 white to red Sun M-L Forget-me-not 8-10 blue to white Pt. shade E Four o’clock 24-30 white to red Sun M Foxglove (biennial) . 36-40 purple to white Sun* E-M Hollyhock (biennial) 60-80 white to red Sun M Kochia (Fire Bush) . 30 red in fall Sun L Larkspur (annual) 40-50 white, red, blue Sun M Marigold 6-30 yellow to red Sun M Morning Glory .... climber white, red, blue Sun M Nasturtium 15-72 yellow to red Sun M Nicotiana 20-30 white to red Pt. shade M Pansy 6-10 mixed Pt. shade E-M Petunia 12-24 many S*n E-L Phlox, annual 6-12 mixed Sun M Portuiaca ;. 4-8 white, red, yellow Sun M Poppy, Shirley 18 pink to red Sun M Snapdragon 20-30 white to red Sun M-L Stocks 12-20 white to purple Sun E-M Sunflower 60-70 yellow Sun M Sweet Pea climbing . pastels Sun E-M Verbena 8-10 white, blue, red Sun M-L Veronica 15-18 blue Sun* M Zinnia 12-36 many Sun M * Will also thrive in partial shade. 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: A flower bed against a fence THE FOOD mm mmmM (Oyyahoga Omly, Ohio) (THIRD and last of a series of three articles on the Food Stamp pared in collaboration with the Cuyahoga County Welfare Office and the Agricultural Marketing Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture.) USING FOOD STAMP COUPONS If you are approved by the Cuyahoga County welfare office to participate in the Food Stamp Program, you will be given an identification card. This card will show how many coupons you are required to purchase and how many free coupons you will receive. Do not expect other families to pay the same amount as you do. The charge each household equipment, etc. Neither can the coupons be used to 'buy foods that come from a foreign country, such as coffee, tea, cocoa as such, fresh bananas, or any item where the package clearly indicates that it has come from foreign country. And they cannot be used for bottle deposits. Do not ask your grocer to sell work was judged.” Chairman of the jury panel was Andrew C. Ritchie, Director of the Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven. In appraising the crafts collection, Mr. Ritchie worked with Margret Graver, consulting silversmith of Wes-t Newbury, Massachusetts, and Jack Lenor Larsen, New York textile designer. For paintings, sculpture and graphic prints. M/m mm The Peaceful Atom! you any items like those above family pays, and the total amount with food coupons. It is against the Mr. Ritchie was joined by Herbert of coupons it will receive in return, rules for you to buy sUch items with Ferber, a New York sculptor whose are based on each family’s size and '--------------------------------------------:------------ income. Be sure to take your identification card with you when you go to buy food coupons at one of the issuing offices, located at Crawford and Hough Avenues and at 2905 Franklin Avenue. The one where you will buy your coupons will be stamped on your identification card. And take good care of your identification card. If you do happen to lose it, however, report its loss at once to the Cuyahoga County Welfare Office at 2400 Payne Avenue. You will be given another card without delay. Your coupons will be given, to you by the issuing office in books containing coupons worth 50c or $2.00. Orange coupons are worth 50c —- Blue coupons $2.00. The different colors make it easy to itell the coupons apart. The back of the books must be signed as soon as you have purchased them. And the signature on. the book must agree with the signature on your identification card. This will show that you have a right to have and use the coupons. If you are in doubt whether a grocer accepts coupons, simply ask him. If he does, you will be able to purchase food with the coupons in the same way you purchase for cash. You cannot, however, use coupons to pay back bills. Do not tear any $2.00 coupons from the books until you are paying for the food you buy. No change will be given in cash for food coupons. You may pay amounts of less than 50 cents in cash, or the retailer may give you a credit slip for the change coming to you. As to the things you can buy with your food coupons, remember that the Food Stamp Program is a food The time isn’t far off when American housewives from Maine to Hawaii will be able to brown the breakfast toast, vacuum the living room rug and do the family wash by atomic-generated electricity. The forecast for a boom in the building of nuclear power stations during the decades ahead comes from Dr. Sigvard Eklund, director-general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, a United Natio s affiliate that coordinates worldwide research and development in the peaceful use of the atom. Not that we’re running out of coal, gas or other conventional fuels. There was a scare a few years ago when we thought we were, but since then new reserves have been found. Nevertheless, power needs are increasing at such a clip that we’ll eventually need any kind of energy we can get. (Even the venerable windmill is making a worldwide comeback.) Eklund says that power consumption has doubled since the start of World War II. He estimates that it will be four times higher than at present by the year 2000. By 1980, he adds, half of the electricity generating capacity installed each year will be nuclear. From then on, power-plant builders may well have switched over entirely to atomic energy. work is presently being shown in a retrospective exhibit at The Whitney Museum in Manhattan, and Joseph Hirsh, painter and lithographer of New York. The photographs were selected by Ansel A-dams of Carmel, California. Qatholie High School M Festival Foster Karnes for Grandfolks HIGHLANDS, N. J. — Monmouth county soon will have what amounts to a foster grandparent program. Freeholder Marcus Daily, who is county welfare director, said that the idea is to remove older persons from public institutions and house them in private homes, preferably j with young families. He said the costs of maintaining elderly persons in. institutions runs between $200 and $225 a month per person and the plan would cut that cost at least in half. Besides cutting welfare costs, Daly The 6th annual Catholic High School Art Festival will open on May 4th in the main display room of the East Ohio Gas Building, at E. 9th & Superior. This year, for the first time, the annual John W. Winterich award Said, it would give new zest to the consisting of a $500 study grant, lives of older citizens, will be presented as 1st prize to , ’phg pian won’t be suitable to all the most outstanding art student elderly persons now in, institutions, in the Catholic High Schools. The ■ he said, and has not been tried be-award winner will be determined ^ fore in this country. But. Daly said, on the basis of a portfolio of work, it can only be tested by trying. He consisting of various pieces pre- said it would be put into effect sen.ted to the judges. soon. Mr. Otto Winterich, president of -------o------- John W. Winterich, Inc., will pro- + Mobile. Ala. — John. George sent the study grant to the overall has done such a good job of clean- winner at the awards assembly j jng the city hall floors while serv- opening the exhibit at 2:30 P.M. on : jng a jaii term that City Commis- May 4th. The award has been don- . giorer George McNally commentated in memory of Mr. Winterich’s' gd, “We can’t let that man go”, deceased father, founder of the McNally proposed recently that Winterich firm. when George finishes his jail term, The Art festival, under the aus- the commission hire him as city pices of the Catholic Board of Edu-; hall janitor. The commission agreed, cation, is a project of the Diocesan Art Teachers Association. About 15 hundred entries are expected, with about 300 pieces qualifying for exhibition at the Festival. Paintings, drawings, sculpture, and examples of commercial arts and crafts will all be represented. In all there are fifteen, different classifications of work in the show. Msgr. William Novicky, Diocesan High School Superintendent, will present the awards, with the winners being presented by Sr. George Mary, O. P. supervisor from the Diocesan Board of Education. In addition to the Winterich award, trophies will be presented to the two highest students in total accrued points in the exhibit, and a Marian award will be given for the best piece of religious art. In addition medals will be presented to the students placing first in each of the fifteen separate categories. On Thursday, May 9th Mr. Peter Dubaniewicz, instructor at the Cleveland Institute of Art will conduct a painting demonstration for h'gh school art students at the festival. Mr. Dubaniewicz demonstration will begin at 3:45 P,M. The exhibit will close on Saturday, May 11th, at noon. ' : Your Savings EARN Anticipated Rate • 813 EAST 185TH STREET • 6235 ST, CLAIR AVENUE • 25000 EUCLID AVENUE • 26000 LAKE SHORE BLVD. Charles Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6026 St. Clair Ave. EX 1-21-34 A 'V'vTy : I'rA 'i?-'c. Ai .......... . ( . _ ... . _ , . HAS YOUR HOME HAD A HARD WINTER, TOO? Ml \ k' ‘ - ' - ' ' - - ••■•- 'Z V r » ’ i ”f ASK US ABOUT A LOAN TO REPAIR OR REMODEL YOUR PROPERTY PROMPT SERVICE • LOW COST Up to 3 years to repay Che Cleveland Crust Compautj Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation }irdt 6tep to duccedd Your steady hands guide your son when he takes his first shaky steps. You can also help guide him on the road to success by protecting his future security now with Sun Life’s Junior Adjustable Policy. At age 21, the insurance automatically continues as whole life insurance, increased to five times its previous amount, with no increase in premium; or the policy can be continued for a lesser amount as paid-up or as endowment Insurance. For further particulars about this valuable plan, mail the coupon below. You will be under no obligation. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA r"" — — —• — — — • . MICHAEL TELICH JOHN R. TELICH, C.L.U. I 2829 Euclid Ave. CH 1-7877 Please send information on Sun Life’s Junior Adjustable Plan. | NAME............................................. | ADDRESS.......................................... | »p.............................. •■••••••#......... k. — _ _ ... —