Ameriška Domovina i;.''’'‘T',.i! ■ -i*/VSE HOIW1F AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY National and International Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1963 SLOVENIAN MORNING NEWSPAPER ŠTEV. LXI — VOL. LX I Francozi ne verjamejo politiki ZDA v Kongu Sumijo, da se za njo skrivajo koristi ameriških radarskih družb. PARIZ, Fr. — Ne samo De Gaulle, tudi francodko javno mnenje ne verjame v iskrenost ameriške politike v Kongu. Mnogo je Francozov, ki mislijo, da za ameriško politiko v Kongu tič jo interesi ameriškega kapitala, ki gospodari s skoraj vsemi bakrenimi rudniki v svobodnem svetu samo v Kongu ne. Ameriški kapital je naravnost zainteresiran na gospodarski zmedi v Katangi, kajti zmeda ovira proizvodnjo bakra in ostalih kovin kakor tudi industrijskih ^diamantov, kar daje ameriškim kartelom možnost, da dvigajo cene za kovine in da spravijo v odvisnost vse tiste, ki kupujejo baker v Katangi. Francosko časopisje očita nekaterim ameriškim politikom, med njimi celo Stevensonu, da so ali so vsaj bili čisto blizu interesom ameriškega kapitala ki mu hodi prav sedanja ameriška uradna politika v Kongu. poljedefslvo pada v vedno hujšo krizo WASHINGTON, D. C. — Letno poročilo naše federalne službe o poljedelstvu na tujem trdi, da kubansko kmetijstvo propada dalje. Castro je sicer oolju-hil agrarno reformo, ni je pa izvršil. Veleposestva so postala državna podjetja, okoliški kmetje pa morajo delati na njih kot navadni delavci. Tako je došlo do tegaj da je kmetijska proizvodnja padlo v zadnjih 3 letih za petino, dočim se prehi-valstvo množi. Kar pa kmetov obdeluje svojo zemljo, nimajo pri tem pravega veselja, ker jim režim diktira cene. V obupnem stanju so tudi Castrove finance. Proračun je že na višini dveh bilijonov pesov, pri tem pa je vrednost pesa zdrknila na bogih šest odstotkov. Dočim je pod Batistom peso bil toliko vreden kot dolar, se dobi danes za dolar že 15 pesov. Letošnji proračun bo verjetno pokazal 25% primanjkljaja, ki bo pokrit z inflacijo. De Gaulle bo sprejel Adenauerja V Parizu PARIZ, Fr. — Zahodnonem-ški kancler dr. Konrad Adenauer bo prišel 21. januarja sem na dvodnevne razgovore s predsednikom Francoske republike De Gaullom. Razpravljala bosta o atomskem orožju za NATO in posebej za zahodno Evropo. De Gaulle je nedavno sporočil Združenim državam kot odgovor na njihovo ponudbo Polaris raket, da bo Francija zgradila laistno atomsko oboroženo silo, da pa se o ponudbi Polaris raket še ni odločila, ker trenutno to vprašanje za njo še ni aktualno. Zadnje vesti WICHITA, Kan. — Nedaleč od tod se je ponesrečilo vojaško letalo B-47. Pri nesreči je bilo 7 letalcev mrtvih. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Pri ne sreči mornariškega letala v bližini Kodiaka na Aljaski je bilo net oseb mrtvih, nekaj pa se jih je rešilo. — Neko ameriško letalo je včeraj izginilo v Laosu tekom poleta nad ozemljem, ki je pod nadzorom rdečih. OXFORD, Miss. — Sinoči so že tretji dan zaporedoma demonstrirali študentje na tukajšnji univerzi proti črncu Meredi-thu, ko je prišel v kafeterijo. Oblasti so sinoči kakih 300 ne-mirnežev lazgnale. Meredith je, kot znano, izjavil, da se pri “sedanjih okoliščinah” ne bo prihodnji semester več vpisal za rednega slušatelja. LEOPOLDVILLE, Kongo. Predsednik Katange Čombe ni več v hišnem zaporu, je pa še vedno pod nadzorom čet ZN. Včeraj je šel pred vojaško kolono ZN mirit svoje dezorganizira-ne žandarje na področju Sa-kanie v bližini katanško-rode-zijske meje. Njegove čete drže še vedno trdno v rokah področje Kolvczija in Čombe je izjavil, da morejo tja brez boja le po prejšnjem sporazumu z njim. SAIGON, J. Viet. — Na področju Mekongove delte so začeli nove večjo operacijo proti rdeči gverili. Krokodila rso operirali s pomočjo hipnoze NAPOLI, It. — V tukajšnjem živalskem vrstu je bilo treba operirati 70 let starega krokodila na čeljusti. Niso pa vedeli, kako naj krokodila ukrotijo. Končno so poklicali indijskega j fakirja, ki je krokodila hipnotiziral. Operacija se je. posrečila, seveda se je pa javnost skoraj bolj zanimala za fakirja kot za operacijo, saj je to bil za prehival-tve res izreden dogodek. NATO dobi atomsko ofoljo še Eo pomlad Velika Britanija se je odločila podrediti tretjino svojih Vulkan bombnikov NATO, isto bo storila Amerika s svojimi bombniki v Veliki Britaniji. LONDON, Vel. Brit. —- Francoski predsednik De Gaulle je pustil vprašanje rakete Polaris n NATO atomske oborožitve rerešeno, ker čas za takšno do-Icc'tev. ni prišel, dokler Francija nima atomskih podmornic, kamor bi rakete Polaris namestila in ne primernih atomskih bomb za v glave teh raket. Francija bo nadalje gradila lastno atomsko orožje in lastno aten:-?ko oboroženo silo. Kljub temu so NATO še letošnjo pomlad dobil lastno attomsko oboroženo silo. Po vesteh iz vladnih krogov se je Macmillan odločil, da bo Velika Britanija izročila eno tretjino od svojih 140 Vulkan strateških bombnikov v okvir eboroženih sil NATO. Temu zgledu bodo sledile Združene dr. žave in podredile NATO svoje strateške bombnike na angleških letališčih. Nova skupna NATO atomska sila bo predvidoma ustanovljena še to pomlad, seveda bo estalo atomsko orožje pod nadzorom Velike Britanije in Združenih držav in te bodo odločile tudi o ijegovi uporab:. Finska pozna pravo nevtralnost Oblačno, dež pomešan s snegom, kasneje sneg. Hladnejše. Najvišja temperatura 35. Naser prvi tuji državni poglavar v Alžiriji ALŽIR, Alž. — Predsednik Združene arabske republike Ga-"nel Naser je bil kot prvi arab-ki vodnik povabljen na uradni obisk v Alžirijo za letošnji julij/pred iseboj in sem I1ILSN UTEGNE POSTATI NEVARNEJŠI OD HAVANE Kubanska kriza i« njena nevarnost za svetovni \mir prehajata v ozadje, na njeno mesto stopa zopet Berlin. Glasovi iz krogov diplomacije komunističnih dežel, trdijo, da utegne biti nova mednarodna kriza nevarnejša od kubanske. — Kuznecov pri Ruska, Hruščev na poti v Berlin. WASHINGTON; D. C. — Na Kubi je še vedno preko 18 000 ruskih vojakov, včeraj jih je okoli 700 odpotovalo iz Havane domov, vendar kubanska kriza ne predstavlja več mednarodnega vprašanja prvega reda. V Združenih narodih je bila formalno zaključena, ko je bila vzeta z dnevnega reda Varnostnega sveta, tu pa je v sredo o njej razpravljal z namestnikom sovjetskega zunanjega ministra Kuznecovom predsednik Kennedy, včeraj pa državni tajnik D. Rusk. Oba sta govorila z Rusom tudi o razorožitvi in o Berlinu, ki predstavlja še vedno glavno spodtiko boljšim odnosom med Zahodom in Vzhodom v Evropi. V Kennedyevi oko ici upe jo 1 še vedno na mcinost sporazuma rr.cd Zabodem in Vzhodom. V s Sovjetijo o končanju presku- Berlinu je položaj za Sovjet.jo sanja atomskega orožja in na in njene zaveznike veliko ugod-cmej-tev oboroževalne tekme, nejši kot je b;l na Kubi. Zara-Pri tem računajo na rastoči raz- hi tega bo nemara berlinska kri-kol med Moskvo in Peipingom. za res nevarnejša od kubanske. O razgovorih Kuznecova s Ken- ----o---- pit Senator Dirkam pride v jatdjskem duhu in da so na njih S6!f18jan) Joseph L. FORTUNA POGREBNI ZAVOD 5316 Fleet Ave. MI 1-0046 Moderni pogrebni zavod Ambulanca na razpolago podnevi in ponoči CENE NIZKE! PO VAŠI ŽELJI! Popravljamo hiše in stanovanja Napravimo nove strehe, žlebove, pločevinaste opaže. Predelujemo kleti, kopalnice, kuhinje in druge prostore. Postavljamo in popravljamo garaže. Vse prenovitve in dograditve, ki nam jih zaupate, bomo izvedli v ~fj J------ Vašo popolno zadovoljnost. Priporočamo se Vaši naklonjenosti. Ernest. Zupan E. Z. COMPANY ROOFING and Complete Home Remodeling EN 1-4139 HE 1-3084 Na splošno znani FOTOGRAF iz slovenskih krogov ;e ponovno odprl svoj fotografski atelje in izdeluje z najmodernejšimi aparati POROČNE SLIKE in PORTRETE v naravnih barvah ali pa v črno-belem po ZNIŽANIH CENAH za omejen čas! MALIK STUDIOS 15615 St Clair Ave. PO 1-4000 H n USTANOVLJENO 1908 Zavarovalnino vseh vrst vam točno preskrbi HAFFNER INSURANCE AGENCY 815 Superior Ave. 771-2929 RICH & SONS 1078-80 East 64 Street AUTO BODY & MOTOR REPAIR WHEEL BALANCE — IGNITION & BRAKE SERVICE VSA POPRAVILA AVTOMOBILOV HE 1-1931 S ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO S IN GRETJE POKLIČITE A. J. Budnick & Co. PLUMBING and HEATING 6631 St. Clair Ave. Business Phone: UT 1-4492 Residence: PO 1-0641 INSURANCE Fire — Windstorm Automobile Za zanesljivo postrežbo se priporoča Daniel Stakich Agentura 804 E. 185th St. KE 1-1934 ZAKRAJŠEK FUNERAL HOME 00. 6016 St. Clair Ave. Tel.: ENdicott 1-3113 RADENSKA VODA mineralna 65c liter. ČAJ; Planinski — Odvajalni — Tavžentrože — Kamilice. Vsakovrstne knjige in muzikali) e TIVOLI IMPORTS 6407 St. Clair Ave. HE 1-5296 Sobe oddamo 5 sob oddamo, na novo dekorirane, nov plinski furnez. Kličite IV 1-3904. (8). ! JULIUS ZEYER: ANDREJ CERNISEV ★ ★ ★ “Mati Agrafena je imela čudno moč nad mojo razburjeno fantazijo. Ko mi je položila svoje svete roke na čelo in se je zagledala vame s prijaznim nasmehom, so se razpršile moje prikazni, o katerih sem se bala govoriti z drugimi in moja duša se je pomirila; če je molila nad menoj, sem spala najmirnejše spanje, in nisem poznala slajših trenotkov od onih, ko me je ona vodila po vrtu in mi pripovedovala o svetih cerkvah, napolnjenih z oblaki kadila, blišče-čih se od zlata in pisanih dragocenih kamnov, o romarskem življenju in daljnih pokrajinah, kjer so živele in delovale božje svetnice. Pogosto, zelo pogosto mi je pripovedovala o očetu Je-fremu, o proroški moči njegove duše, o njegovem puščavniškem življenju, o strašnem trpljenju, ki ga je bil nastopil za sveto stvar, toda tajno, ki obtežuje njegova pleča ves čas, ki je ostro ranila njegovo dušo, kakor nekoč trnjeva krona senca Odreše-nikova, in slednjič o globoki ljubezni, ki jo ima do mene in do vsega mojega rodu — vendar sem ji morala obljubiti pred zlato, sveto podobo, ki visi v bivši spalnici moje rajnke matere, da niti z besedico ne izdam, kar je meni in očetu Jefremu povedala. Sama ne vem, kako se je to zgodilo, toda počasi je dobil oče Jefrem nad menoj neko skrivnostno moč, tako da sem vse storila kakor na povelje božje, kar CHICAGO, ILL. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AUTO Body plus FENDER Repairing plus storage. 350 car cpcy. Unlimited, oppor., $20,000, Yr. net. — Must sell or trade. — 2500 S. Michigan. — 326-9671. (9) LAUNDROMAT — Coin-operated Westinghouse. 3129 Broadway; 26 washers, 6 dryers. Good clientele GR 7-6460. (Ill COIN-OP. Dry Cleaning. Must- sell at once. Located S. W. Suburb. For infor. call Mr. Bee. GA 2-9624. (9) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE INCOME PROPERTY — BY OWN-ER (BUILDER).Will sacrif., $68,500. Brand new brick 5 flat, 4V2 rms., each. Hot water heat, 75 ft. frontage. Close to everything. 3911 W. 47th St. For information call 425-6490 or 422-9306. (9) WAUKEGAN INCOME — 10% return on investment; 6 rms. and bath down. 4 rms. and bath up. IV2 story frame. 2 oar garage and 1 car garage. Call 336-3817 after 5:30 p. m. By Owner. (9) VILLA PARK — 336 W. Jackson. Open house every Sunday 2 to 5. Attractive 3 bdrm. Ranch, 9 yrs. old, bsmt, rec. rm.; nr. schls., shpg., bus. $17.900. — TE 4-8054. — By Owner. (10) mi je Agrafena v njegovem imenu ukazala napraviti.” “In na njegovo povelje ste se sem napotili?” je vprašal Andrej in je natihem blagoslavljal starega bučelarja, ki je bil v celem okolišu znan kot svetnik, in je bil prepričan, da je bilo to povelje, ki je klicalo Agrafeno k njemu na obisk, najboljše delo, kar jih je kdaj storil. , ' ■ r - “Na njegovo povelje hitim k njemu”, je pritrdila mladenka. “Ko je prišla mati Agrafena zadnjič k nam, prijela me je za roko in me peljala v najbolj oddaljeni del naše hiše; tam se je vrgla pred menoj na kolena in mi je rekla z glasom, ki se je tresel od globoke ginjenosti: “Oče Jefrem umira! Toda njegov angel j mu je izprosil pri prestolu največjo milost, da se njegova duša ne odpravi prej na oni svet večne slave, predno ne zagleda tebe, hči moje duše, in ne položi v tvoja prša skrivnosti, katere ne sme slišati nobeno uho razen tvojega. Zakaj izvolil te je Gospod za rešitev tvojega rodu!” — Niti za trenotek se nisem obotavljala. Lahko sem izprosila od očeta dovoljenje za obisk sorodnice, ki je opatihja tam v dekliškem monasteriju za gozdom. Agrafena in neki star služabnik sta me do tja spremila. Opatinja se ni prav nič protivila mojemu potovanju k očetu Jefremu in je samo zahtevala, naj me moj sluga spremi. Toda na migljaj matere Agrafene sem ga poslala z naročilom na drugo stran in starka me je hotela sama spremiti. Tu jo je danes zjutraj na-nagloma zgrabila bolezen in za-bičevala mi je vsa razburjena, naj se nič več ne obotavljam, da je že skrajni čas, da čuti po nezmotljivem navdihnenju, kako se že plazi senca smrti k čelu očeta Jefrema. Popisala mi je pot in me svarila, naj ne jemljem nobenega samostanskega CHICAGO, ILL. BUSINESS OPPTY. DELICATESSEN — FOR SALE DELICATESSEN — Established over 15 Years. Forced to sell due to illness. After 12 noon. 889-0376. HELP WANTED—FEMALE COOK — HOUSEKEEPER Experienced, neat, steady work. Go nights, 2 adults, recent private family references required. For interview — Call: WA 2-6468. (9 : HELP WANTED MALE CHAUFFEUR — HOUSEMAN Neat, intelligent, experienced, for 2 adults. Steady 6 day week — Willing worker, pleasant and careful driver. For interview, call: WA 2-6468. (9) SKI FOX TRAIL CARY, ILLINOIS 7 Toy s — 30 Skiable Acres — Snowmaking Equipment — Completely Lighted Certified Ski School — New Equipment Rental Chalet — Ski Shop — Cafeteria — Evening Entertainment — Nursery — Ice Skating — Sleigh Rides — Bus Service. GROUP RATES Season Rates 10% Off Until Jan. 1st. Ask For ANDY For Information Phone Area Code 312-639-3866 sluge s seboj. Napotila sem se torej sama in sem zapustila opatinjo v mnenju, da me spremlja moj sluga. Vendar brez vaše pomoči ne bi bila nikdar dosegla svojega cilja in v dokaz svoje hvaležnosti, zaupanja in spoštovanja sem vam povedala vse odkrito. Ne vprašujte naprej ničesar, ne jemljite nikomur v misel o tem in pozabite vse, ko izginem zopet in za vselej vašim očem.” Končala je, in še predno je mogel Andrej samo eno besedico spregovoriti v odgovor, so se ji vlile bogate solze in deva je žalostno zatarnala: “Gorje mi!” je zastokala bolestno, “kaj nisem prelomila svete obljube, ki sem jo storila Agrafeni pred sveto podobo, da nikomur ne izdam, kar mi je zaupala?” ‘IKar ste meni zaupali, kakor bi zaupali grobu”, jo je miril Andrej, “in kar ste nehote napravili, ne bo vam šteto v greh.” Agrafena se je počasi pomirila in si je obrisala solze. “Res”, mu je odgovorila, “po-čemu bi vam ne smela zaupati? Poglejte: slab trst sem, ne vem. kaka'stvar da sem. Ljudje imajo nad menoj čudovito moč. Mati Agrafena in oče Jefrem sta vladala moji duši, mojemu srcu in vsaki misli, in sedaj vi; od onega trenutka, ko ste me prenesli čez reko, se mi zdi, kakor bi vas poznala, odkar sem na svetu, kakor bi bili moj brat. Kakor bi oilo padlo z vas vse tuje. Tako lahko1 mi je in blaženo! Čuden, jprečudbn čar. Kako ta gozd slavnostno šumi, in ti ptički, kje so se naučili tako peti, skoro s človeškim glasom — še nikdar prej nisem slišala kaj takega!” Zmajala je od začudenja z glavo in se zopet poglobila v globoko premišljevanje, toda Andreju so se od blaženosti širila prša. Tudi njemu se je zdelo vse tako slavnostno, to ptičje petje in šumenje gozdov. In v teh radosti polnih sanjah sta drvila oba na- prej skozi večno šepetajočo samoto. Nenadoma je postal gozd redkejši in čez nekoliko časa sta bila na malem posekovju, kjer je stala majhna, slabo zbita lesena hišica. Gozd okrog je bil najrazkošnejša zmes temnih borov, starih hrastov in jelk, med katerimi se je tu pa tam modri-kal dren in migljal srebrno lesketajoči se štor deviške breze: na travi se je poigraval zlati svit sonca z zibajočimi se sencami vej, in čebelice so brenčaje letale po toplem zraku, in pisani hrošči so ošabno razprostirali bliščeča krila v lesketajoči se svetlobi. Žive duše ni bilo videti, koča je bila tiha kakor grob in Agrafena se je bala, da je prišla že prepozno. Urno je skočila s konja, in Andrej je sledil njenemu zgledu. Konja sta se začela takoj pasti in oba jezdeca sta šla brez odlašanja h koči. Njena vrata so bila samo priprta; vstopila sta torej noter brez obotavljanja. V izbi se je razprostirala popolna tema, slabo otesano' okence je bilo trdno zaprto, toda v kotičku pod sliko Marije Device je migljala majhna lučka, ki je zaplapolala v vetru, ko je bila Agrafena hitro odprla vrata. Z njo se je obenem vlil val zlate svetlobe, ki je čudovito lepo zaigral v plavihi laseh mladenke in* ji je napravil nekako aureolo okrog njene glave. Velika postava, ki je ležala pred sveto sliko, se je zravnala in oblečen v temno, dolgo duhovno obleko je stal pred prišlecema oče Jefrem. Bela, srebrna brada mu je padala do1 pasu, na katerem je visel na črnem traku nekak okrogel zlat denar. Zdelo se je, kakor bi ga bila svetloba prebudila iz nekakega magnetičnega spanja: razprostrl je roke in gledal nekaj časa uprto na mlado deklico, nato pa se je globoko sklonil pred njo, kakor bi jo smatral za prikazen kake svetnice. Agrafena je na- pravila korak naprej. “Oče Jefrem”, je rekla “jaz sem —” “Ti si, Agrafena!” ji je starec prekinil govor. “Gospod se me je usmilil. Blagoslovljen naj bo ta trenutek. Čakam te že, zakaj vedel sem, da te danes zagledam, in predno se skloni sonce k počitku — me ne bo več!” “Kaj”, je vprašala Agrafena, “vi ste me z gotovostjo pričako vali danes, in kdo vam je to naznanil?” Starec jo je prijel za roko in je pripovedoval z zamolklim glasom. “Tu, pred sliko božje porodnice sem večkrat ležal in ko sem čutil senco smrti, ki se je bližala s hitrim korakom, sem goreče prosil za tako moč, da bi doživel današnji dan in tvoj prihod, kar so mi bile oznanile davne sanje. Naglo se je napolnila cela izba s svetlobo, kakor pri požaru. Prestrašen sem zbral vse moči in sem šel iz koče. Od vzhoda do zahoda je žarelo nebo od jasne zarje, in glej! zagledal sem arhangela. Njegova glava je segala nad zvezde, ki so medlo migljale med gubami njegovega zornatega krila, njegovo lice je gorele svetlejše od sonca, njegove oči, temne kakor noč, so bile polne bliskov, zemlja je donela pod njegovimi nogami in gozdovi so se sklanjali k zemlji pred njegovim močnim dihom. To je bil Mihael, vojskovodja groznih sil! Tu sem izvedel, da mi je Bog milostljiv, da je moja molitev uslišana in novo življenje se je čilo razteklo po mojih žilah.” Andrej je z začudenjem poslušal starčev govor, Agrafena pa se ni nič čudila, sklonila jr: sam oglavo in oče Jefrem ji je položil blagoslavljajo roki na čelo. Nato je naenkrat padel na kolena in se je dotikal z obrazom skoro tal. “Bodi zdrava, moja gospa!” je rekel v najbolj globokem spo- 1913 1962 JVaznanilo in Ztah'Vala Z globoko žalostjo v naših srcih naznanjamo vsem sorodnikom, prijateljem in znancem, da je umrl naš ljubljeni soprog in oče, sin in brat Frank L. Hočevar Svoje mile oči je za vedno zatisnil na landu 21. junija 1913. Pogreb se je vršili 14. decembra 1962 iz St. Mary Margaret v South Euclidu,, kjer sv. maša zadušnica. Potem pa smo njegovo in ga tam položili k večnemu počitku. V dolžnost si štejemo, da se s tem iskreno zahvalimo Rev. Henry J. Hofer, Rev. Francis W. O’Linn, Rev. Jos. C. Weigand za ohiske pokojnika in za podelitev sv. zakramentov in za spremstvo na pokopa-lisce. Srčna hvala vsem, ki so ob oder pokojnika položili tako lepe vence cvetja in mu 5 tem izkazali svojo ljubezen, spoštovanje in zadnjo čast. Toplo se zahvalimo vsem, ki so darovali za sv. maše, ki se bodo orale za mir in pokoj njegove duše. Hvala vsem, ki so ga prišli kropit in molit ob njegovi krsti, kakor tudi vsem, ki so ga spremili na pokopališče. 10. decembra 1962. Rojen je bil v Cleve- Zakrajškovega pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev je za pokoj njegove duše bila darovana truplo prepeljali na Kalvarijo pokopališče Hvala vsem, ki so dali svoje avtomobile brezplačno na razpolago za spremstvo na pokopališče. Iskrena hvala vsem, ki so nam ustmeno ali pismeno izrekli svoje sožalje, kakor tudi vsem, ki so nam v dnevih naše žalosti bili na pomoči. Hvala osebju Zakrajškovega pogrebnega zavoda za vzorno urejen pogreb in za vsestransko izrvstno postrežbo. Razposlali smo zahvalne kartice vsem, ki so darovali) ali prispevali. Ako kdo take kartice ni sprejel, naj nam oprosti in naj s tem sprejme našo globoko zahvalo. Ljubi soprog in dragi oče, sin in brat, počivaj v miru v blagoslovljeni zemlji in lahka naj Ti bo njena gruda! Vse prehitro si nas zapustil, dragi naš! Teboj in Te povsod pogrešamo. Tolaži pa na kraju večnega veselja! Do takrat se Te v naših mislih in molitvah! Žalujoči ostali: Pa Bog je odločil drugače. Mi žalujemo za nas zavest, da se bomo enkrat vsi združili bomo z ljubeznijo in hvaležnostjo spominjali STEPHIE, soproga FRANK, WILLIAM, DAVID, JAMES, sinovi FRANCES HOČEVAR, mati JACQUELINE, CAROL, hčeri EDWARD, brat FRANCES JERINA, sestra Cleveland, Ohio, 11. januarja 1963. -■A -- i«?..»w štovanju. “Dovoli najzvestejšemu služabniku svoje matere, da se smejo njegova usta dotakniti roba tvojega krila.” “O, vstanite, takoj vstanite!” je zaklicala zmešana. “Kaj govo-vorite, vi da ste bili služabnik moje matere?” “Sedite, moja gospa”, je pro- J..................... sil starec, “vse vam pojasnim. S poslednjim dihom vam povem o velikih nalogah, ki vas čakajo! Toda samo vaše uho sme slišati, kar vam moram povedati; kdo je ta mladenič, kaj tu išče?” (Dalje prihodnjič.) -------o------ Oglašajte v “Amer. Domovini" GRDINA SHOPPE 6111 ST. CLAIR AVE. Letna RAZPRODAJA zaloge (jtutual Glealance FROM FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, TO THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 Discount from 20% to 60% LINGERIE - JEWELRY - GARMENTS -PURSES - ROBES - HOSIERY BRIDAL AND BRIDESMAID PARTY GOWNS l TX Delničarska seja JUGOSLOVANSKEGA DRUŠTVENEGA DOMA 20713 RECHER AVE., EUCLID, OHIO v nedeljo, 28. januarja 1983 Začetek ob 2. uri popoldne Vljudno vabimo vse delničarje in delničarke ter društvene zastopnike, da se te važne seje gotovo udeleže. Za direktorij : JOSEPH TREBEČ, predsednik THEODORE KIRCHER, tajnik H H H M H M M M M M N M H M H H H H H H N M H N N M M M N M M H M M N H M H H M A H ■ V BLAG SPOMIN 25-LETNICE SMRTI NAŠEGA OČETA IN 16. OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠE MATERE, KI STA NAS OBA TAKO HITRO ZAPUSTILA TER ODHITELA V BOLJŠO DOMOVINO OČE mm palčic ki so umrli 11. januarja 1938 Srčno ljubljeni nam oče. šel prezgodaj si od nas, bil tako si dober, skrben, pogrešamo Te vsaki čas. MAR’i PALČIČ, hči Cleveland, Ohio, 11. januarja 1963. MATI MARY PALČIČ ki so umili 11. junija 1947 Zdaj bivaš vrh višave jasne, kjer ni težav in ne skrbi, tam sonce sreče ne ugasne, tam lepša zarja se blesti! ANTHONY IN ERNEST, sinova ^VuStCc«... Ameriška Domovi ima A VOTE FOR JUSTICE AMERICAN IN SPIRIT PORCiGM IN LANGUAGE OHiV SLOVGNIAN MORNING N«WSPAP«R Wow / Feel Fine!' lllillSII Four-year-old Patty Szczenpanski tells Nurse Elinor Lawrence how much better she feels after six months of treatment to hesid off permanent disability from rheumatoid arthritis. Patty has been a patient in the March of Dimes-supporSed treatment center in Philadelphia Children's Hospital. Now entering its Silver Anniversary year. The National Foundation-March of Dimes is dedicated to aiding victims of birth defects, arthritis and polio through the best is scientific research and medical care. ft: AimeriSka B&mmm S L91l a 6 ; HOVtMAN CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT Chief Warrant Officer Leo 13. ' ulcer brought on by the strain, of Virant and his wife, Vera, arrived j being Princess Margaret’s husband, the day before Christmas, to visit Snowdon, the former Anthony Arm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaksic, 6111 St Clair Ave. Vera is a sister of Mrs. Jaksic. About the middle of January Leo will leave for his new post at Governor’s Island, N. Y. Mrs. Jennie Medved, owner of Medved Tavern at 6305 Glass Ave., left for Orange, California, to visit her brother and sister. During her absence, her daughter will operate the tavern. if Mrs. Anna Temsic of 15427 St. Clair Ave., has returned home from the hospital and wishes to thank all, who visited her at the hospital or sent her gifts or cards. if Mrs. Josephine Zernic of 19402 Mohawk Ave., has returned homo from the hospital. She expressed her thanks to all, who visited her at' the hospital or sent her gifts or cards. if Anthony Hosta of West Side, is in Chicago in the Presbyterian St Luke’s Hospital, where he underwent an eye operation. His wife, Marie, is with him. His complete address is: Anthony Hosta, Presbyterian St. Luke’s Hospital, West Congress Parkway, Chicago, 111. if Mr. and Mrs. Frank Svigel ot 5814 Prosser Ave., celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Jan. 5th. Congratulation and wishes for the Golden Wedding Anniversary! if Salem, Mo. — The chairman of the Missouri conservation, commission, Ben Cash of Kenneth, Me., paid an $8 fine recently for having three fish over the limit. State Conservation Agent Harry Feltz arrested Cash in Monta.uk State Park near Salem. if Coralville, La. — Three Univer- strong-Jones, was released from the hospital for nervous diseases after a checkup. -k Jacksonville, Fla. — Everyone at Drayius Williams house screamea when ire walked in the door, They thought they had hurried him last year. William’s sister reported him missing Dec. 15, 1961. Four days later a man with no identification but listed as Drayfus William diea in a Jacksonville hospital. His sister identified the body as that ot her brother. The family claimed the body and buried it. When he walk-el in the house, he said he had been working in Tennessee ana didn’t know he was supposedly dead and had just decided to come home. if New York, N. Y. — Sophie Tucker, “the last of the red hot mamas” said, she won’t let age cool her off. ‘T have no intention of settling down”, the 74-year-old entertainer told New York newsman. A pertormance before the queen, capped a tour that took in. Honolulu, South Africa and Israel, where she dedicated a “Sophie Tucker forest’” of 40,000 trees. if Pottstown, Pa. — Scoutmaster Ronald Wanner wanted to test his troop’s skill at searching. So he sept his Boy Scouts out on a Friday to look for a missing girl. She wasn’t really missing. In fact, she didn’t really exist. Buit when residents of the area, heard about the search, they joined in, thinking it real. It took hours to round them all up and set them straight. if Salem. Ore. — The fourth set of twins in as many trips to the 5ty~ofTowa students faced bur- i hospital was born to Mr. and Mrs. St. Joseph High Sobot Ins Siisdents Freni Fi%-m Parishes in iissese Of St. Joseph High School, 1849.1 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland 19 Ohio draws its students from fifty-six of the area’s numerous parish es, according to Brother Stanley G. Mathews, S. M., Principal. The present enrollment approaches the figure of over seventeen hundred boys. St. Joseph High School is the largest boys school in the State of Ohio. Holy Cross Parish in Euclid tops the list with 180 students in the school. St. William Parish, in Euclid is next with 142 students. Sit. Mary Magdalene in Willowick 102 students. Sit. Christine in Euclid has 101, St. Paul in Euclid 76, and Christ the King in East Cleveland enrolls 74 students. The remaining parishes are enumerated with the number of students from each, designated: Si. Anselrp, Chesterland, 7; St. Bar n.abas, Northfield, 1; Assumption in Geneva, 1; St. Clement, Cleveland, 1; Corpus Christi, Cleveland, 1; St. Agatha, Cleveland, 6; St. Aloysius, Cleveland, 25; St. Andrews, Cleveland, 8; St. Ann, Cleveland, 8; St. Casimir, Cleveland, 8; St. Clare, Lyndhurst, 73; Sit. Felicitas, Wick-liffe, 64; St. Francis of Assisi, Cleveland, 7; St. Francis, Cleveland, 26; St. George, Cleveland, 8, Gesu, University Heights, 6; St. George the Great, South Euclid, 40; Holy Redeemer, Cleveland, 8; St. Helena, Chardion, 1; St. Phillip Neri, Cleveland, 21; St. Philomena, Wickliffe, 25; St. Robert, Euclid, 5; St. Stephen Byzantine, Wickliffe, 2; ;Sit. Thomas Aquinas, Cleveland, 6; St. Vitus, Cleveland, 45; Holy Rosary, Cleveland, 4; Immaculate Conception in Madison., 1; Immaculate Conception in Cleveland, C; Immaculate Conception in Willoughby, 44; St. Ignatius, Cleveland, 1; St. Jerome, Cleveland, 71, St. Joseph, Cleveland, 47; St. Josa-phat, Cleveland, 5; St. Joan of Are in Chagrin Falls, 1; St. Jude, War-rensville Heights, 1; St. Louis, Cleveland Heights, 33; St. Mary, CollinwOod, -J5y"&G-Mery, Chardon. 45; St. Mary in Berea, 2; St. Mary, Mentor, 42; St. Mary, Painesville 14; St. Margaret Mary, Cleveland 51; Sit. Margaret of Hungary, Cleveland, 1; St. Patrick, Cleveland, 4; Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Wickliffe, 68; Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Cleveland, 13; St. Paschal Baylon, Highland, 60; St. Paul on East 40th, 8; and St. Peter, Cleveland, 3. Wrestling Here it is—-the greatest match in the wrestling game! W'orld’s heavyweight championship glary charges after a fraternity brother turned them in to police. Police said the fraternity brefther saw loot from a $1,369 loot from an appliance store in their -room. if Denver, Del. — Miss Mar}^ Elizabeth Hall, 27, who had been is a coma for seven and one half years, died recently at her small farm home near here. She had been tended by her mother and father since her heart stopped during a ton-silectomy May 25, 1955. and the attending physician massaged it | back into action. At the time, Miss Hall was a department store clerk. The unconscious girl remained in. Sherman E. King of nearby Aums-ville. The infants are boys. The Kings, who receive welfare payments, have a boy and a girl, 9; two boys, 5; and a boy and gir!, 2V2. They had three children before the first twins arrived. King has not been able to work for some time because of a back injury. if New York, N. Y. — The general practice in selling a special feature to an outside organization, by Tele-Prompter or Theater Network TV, is to share receipts 50-50. For instance, a theater showing large-screen pictures of a heavyweight fight will take half and send on the hospital for nearly six months 1 half to the underwriter, either TP after the operation, then was taken home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall. At home, her mother fed her with a tube. Miss Hall never awakened from the coma. if Winslow, Ariz. — Mayor Ger-vase J. Hale, Sr., went fishing at Lake kinnikinick in northern Arizona. When he returned, he claimed he’d caught so many fish that the boat had capsized. ★ Canterbury, England. — George Steddy and Lucy Bottle were mar or TNT. The same would apply to a local Community Antenna TV system buying the bout, if such network is specially set up to charge extra revenue for the feature. Engagement Engagement of Sheila Dachtyl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dachtyl of 6110 Pelham Dr., Parma, to Edward Kotnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kotnik of 1170 E. ried recently — 54 years after they j 60 St., has been announced, became engaged. The couple, now ! Miss Hermine Ann Vicic, daugh-72, said, they drifted apart after ; ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Vicic of their engagement, but met again i 1201 Norwood Rd., has become en-j Djuka (nee Brolich), father of Nick, last year. j gaged to Mr. Stanley Strojin, son I George, Michele, Latina. Residence if London, England. — The Daily of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Strojin of, at 3880 E. 123 St. Herald reported that Lord Snow- 6402 Orton Ct. A June 29th wed- -------o------- don is suffering from a duodenal ding is planned. ! Real Yaiuef LI. S. BONDS! If Olalr Savings iep^rfs lew irowtti in 1182 Total assets, mortgage loans and savings deposits at Sit. Clair Savings Association have again reached new highs, according to the December 31, 1962 report issued by Paul J. Schneller, President. Assets of St. Clair, now at $53,861,981.99 are up $3,639,787.37 over the $50,222,194.62 reported at the end of 1961. An increase in savings has brought their new it o t a 1 to $44,447,384.17 as compared to the $42,642,182.52 reported on December 31. 1961. First mortgage loans were increased to $46,647,718.06 from the $$43,574,936.51 figure of one year ago. In his financial statement for 1962 Mr. Schneller stated that “climaxing Sit. Clair Savings’ 46 th year of friendly, personal service was the announcement that our board of directors had authorizea an increase in the anticipated rate of interest to be paid on savings to 4%%, effective January 1, 1963”. St. Clair Savings has four Greater Cleveland dtfices. 813 East 185th Street. 6235 St. Clair Avenue, 25000 Euclid Avenue and a new Euclid, Ohio office at 26000 Lake Shore Boulevard. Brezovar, Tony — Husband of Louise, father of Donna, Nettie, brother of Joseph (Florida), Mary Kocjan (Strabane, Pa.). Residence at 893 E. 146 St. ' Hočevar, Anton — Husband of Frances, brother of Matthew. Residence at 1184 E. 60 St. Opeka, John — Father of John, grandfather of one. Residence at the Home for the Aged on Neff Rd. Simončič. Anna — Mother of Sylvia Mayer. Former residence on Glass Ave. Late residence at 5166 E. 112 St., Garfield Heights, O. Vurdelja, Nicola — Husband ot SHORTS on BUDDY ROGERS, Champion — vs — ANTONIO (ARGENTINE) ROCCA No. 1 Challenger Date: Thursday, January 17, 1963, 8:30 p.m. Place: Cleveland Arena (Two out of three falls) * Rogers is honoring a contract for the title bout that was scheduled for an earlier date but was cancelled when he, Buddy, suffered a fractured foot m November. He has resumed training. Announcement of the signing of the championship fray was made by Matchmaker Toots Mondt after Rogers agreed to the new date.' Mondt, Mate hmaker for New York’s Madison Square Garden, serves in the same capacity for the Buckeye Sports Enterprises, Pro moters of the Arena card. Larry Atkins, Promotion Direc tor of the Buckeye combine, revealed that Mondt has signed some of the greatest “names” of the wrestling world for the same bill, including the Tolos Brothers, Bobo "Brazil, Edward Čarpentier, Killer Kowalski, Sailor Art Thomas, Ace Freeman, Killer Austin and T.N.T. Tony. Tickets for the show, priced at $1.50, 3.00 and 5.00, will go on sale at the Arena and Richman’s on Monday, January 7th. Reservations can be made by calling Endicott 1-3700, or the Buckeye office in the Manger Hotel, TOwer 1-2345. Bdts ©f Sf. iarf’s --esasg® On Sunday, January 20th a Bake Sale sponsored by the St. Mary’s PTU will be held in the Social Hall alt East 156th St. and Holmes Ave. The sale, which will include a variety of heme baked goods donated by members of the Unit, will start immediately following the 7:00 a.m. Mass. The entire proceeds will be turned over to the Sisters of St. Mary’s School. For further information, please contact either Chairmen.: Mrs. Ed-, ward Pavšek, KE 1-0476 or Mrs. Charles Femec, LI 1-5149. Mrs. George J. Basilone 1489 E. 172nd St. KE 1-7646 Coaches Crdsetti and Sain Inkcil by Bombers for ’63. — With all of the nine metropolitan newspapers struck by the printers, the Yankees made no press announcements the last few weeks. Sports pages being unprinted, the Bombers withheld the information that they had signed Coaches Frankie Crosetti and Johnny Sain for 1963, and Scout-Trouble Shooter Johnny Neun lor the unusual term of three years, through December 31, 1965. Coach Jim Hegan has a holdover contract. The Yankees also have signed Scouts Tom Greepwade, Atley Donald and Willis Hudlin. The Donald and Hudlin deals are for 1963. Greenwade’s contract has been extended for three years, through 1965. Reds, Cards Landed Prize Prospects via Draft. Trade.—In. claiming A1 Worthington during the November draft meeting, the Reds obtained a pitcher who was rated by scouts of at least one other club as being among 'he minors’ six best prospects for the majors in ’63. , The White Sox had left Worthington on the Indianapolis roster and obviously didn’t share the high opinion of the 32-year-old righthander despite his 15-4 record in the American Association last season. When the Cardinals acquired Ron Taylor from Cleveland last month in exchange for Fred Whitfield, they secured a pitcher who was regarded by Indian scouts as among the Tribe’s six best prospects for next season. Taylor earned the rating by chalking up a 12-4 ledger at Jacksonville (International). Second-Place Finish Could Mean a Bonanza of $1,900.—Second place is well worth fighting for in. the NFL. The Steelers and the Lions qualified this year for the Playoff Bowl at Miami. Each player on the winning team in Miami will draw $600. He also will- regej.v-c.., .about $500 for his cut in the title game between the Giants and Packers. If he is lucky enough to be selected for the Pro Bowl in Los Angeles and is on. the winning side, he will draw another $800. Thus, the total for finishing second could be as high as $1,900. Even on the losing side through that progression, a player will take $1,500. Six Gator Stars Autograph Pro Pacts Following Game. — The Gator Bowl may have set a bowl record when six of its participants signed professional contracts immediately after the game. Penn State’s Roger Kochman signed with the Buffalo Bills, Dave Robinson with Green Bay and Chuck Sieminski with the San Francisco 49ers. Gators joining the play-for-pay ranks were: End Floyd Dean, signed by the 49ers; Tackle Anton Peters, by the Denver Broncos, and Bob Hoover, who missed the Gator Bowl game due to injury, by the Houston Oilers lew Mailing Standards *Envelopes, cards, and self mailers less than 3 inches in width (height) or 4'A inches in length are NONMAILABLE. *Ervelcpe3, cards, and self mailers having shapes other than rec tangular are NONMAILABLE. It is permissable to seal all envelopes regardless of class. All sealed third-class envelopes must be marked “THIRD-CLASS”. You may call 241-7300, Mailing Requirements Unit, for additional information if necessary. The Senate did the right thing — and it unquestionably reflected overwhelming public sentiment — when it voted down by a 66-to-20 margm the scheme for applying a 20 per cent withholding tax to income from dividends and interest. The arguments against this legislation are many and compelling. On rhe practical side it would have involved a staggering amount of expensive paperwork. Numbers of authorities considered it +0 be so complex as to be basically unworkable. It would have been especially burdensome and damaging to people in the lower income brackets, many of them retired, who depend on dividends and interest for their livelihood. The tax owed by this large group is much less than the 20 per cent proposed — thus the government would have taken from them money to v/hich it was not entitled. They would have received it back only after a prolonged period of time. And numbers of them, not understanding the routine one must follow to obtain tax refunds, probably would have lost out entirely. According to the Treasury, failure to report dividend and interest income costs the nation $900 million a year. But that is no excuse for regarding everyone as a potential crook, and for making life tougher than ever for those who have put some money in a savings account or invested it in a stock of a bond. There are other ways to obtain the taxes due — through extension of the educational campaign, through making better use of the information facilities the Internal Revenue Service already possesses, and through the new electronic processing and data-collecting system now being established. The Senate, in a phrase, voted for justice. 5T. VITOS HOW nflmcj ^ek!^ Ifevittifj Principal 0! ¥!ki!ngs Will Spsak M lams Family ireakfasf Brother Stanley G. Mathews, S.. M., Principal at St. Joseph High School will be the main speaker at a Holy Name Family Breakfast on Sunday, January 13, 9:00 a.m. at St. Vitus Church, 6019 Glass Ave. His topic will be “Spotlight on Catholic E d u c a tion”. Husbands, wives, and children will be in attendance at this meeting. Brother Mathews is in. his fourth year as Principal at St. Joseph High School. He has published two books ‘‘The Promised Woman” and “Queen of the Universe”. From 1944-51 he served at Cathedral Latin High School in Cleveland. He holds the Bachelor of Arts De- have a suspicion Santa was. Now that the holidays are gone, business will be called to order cn AVednerday, January 14, 1963 at 8:00 P.M. in the Post Club Room. Hereafter, meetings will be held on every second Wednesday of the month, instead of Mondays. The Cuyahoga County C. W. V. Convention will be held at the St. Vitus Auditorium on January 19 and 20. Pickets are available. Mass will be at 11:30 A.M. on Sunday. January 20, 1963. Members are asked to wear their caps and white gloves. Shall we look forward to seeing many of you at these doings.’ Catherine Ostrunic, Historian Fri. to Sun. Jan. 11-13 — Annual Eastern KSKJ Basketball Tournament and Dances in St. Vitus Gym. Fri., Jan. 18 — St. Vitus Dad’s Club serves monthly “Fish Dinner”. Fri., Sat.. Jan. 25, 26 — St. Vitus School children present “Magic in Music”. Sun., Jan. 27 — St. Vitus Christian Mothers’ CluD — Annual Card Party. Sun. Feb. 3 — Confirmation in St. Vitus Church at 4:00 p.m. Sat. Feb. 16 — Catholic War Ve*s, Post 1655 fourteenth annual dance in new auditorium. Sun., Feb. 24 — Annual St. Vitus gree from the University of Day-! Pre-Lentek Social, ton, and the Master of Arts and Master of Science in Library Science from Western Reserve University. He has contributed a number of articles to “ E n glish Journal”, “Catholic School Journal”, “Maria-nist Educator”, and numerous other magazines. Galhttlie War Veleraas St. Vitus Post 1655 *Also applies to Canada and Me xico except Air Parcel Post. few Pesfage Rates Beginning January 7, 1963 *First-Class: Letters,- per ounce, 5 cents; Cards, per card, 4 cents. *Airmail: Lett ers, per ounce Eastern SCSICJ iaskeiall Toisrsiasiieii! Well, here it is .time again for our 11th Annual Basketball Tournament, and we hope it’s the biggest even It opens tonight and continues) g cents; Cards, per card, 6 certs; Parcel Post, per pound, (see note below). *Third-Class: Single Piece, 1st 2 ounces, 4 cents; Each add’l oz., 2 cents. Fourth-Clhss: Educational Ma- terials, 1st pound, 9V2 cents; Each, add’l pound, 5 cents. Note: Air parcel post: Present air parcel post schedule phis 8 cents per piece. First-class, matter above 8 ounces, 64 .cents for the first 8 ounces plus 5 cents for each ad- on Saturday and Sur.day, Jan. 12 and 13, at the St. Vitus Auditorium. Basketball games will be going on all day Saturday and Sunday, so come and watch the KSKJ members participate in the fun. Sandwiches and refreshments will be served throughout the games, and Sunday we will serve , Roast Beef Dinners from noon on. Saturday evening there will be.a dance with music provided by none other than Art Perko’s orchestra. March 8-10 — St. Vitus English Women’s Retreat at Diocesan Retreat House. Sun. March 17 — Annual Pancakes and Sausages Breakfast from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. served by Holy Name Society in, new auditorium. St. Vitus Men’s Boivling League January 3, 1963 The new year started out with several topnotch scores by Grdina Recreation. They hit the season’s top single game 1009 and the season’s second best series 2831. Bill Avsec hit the season’s third highest cries. 640 with games of 202-231-207. Vic Vidmar had the evenings top game 235 ar.d a 617 series. Other good scores: F. Praznik 214, R. Massera 210, E. Salomon 210, E. Koporc 203-200, J. Budic 201-201, E. Budic 225, W. Stangry 213, F. Bis-TT ., . , , Jak 211-206. A1 Lipoid 221, Rav Umiormed members of St. Vitus Persin 219-200 and Pete Penic 210 Post 1655 C. W. V. will march at ____ FOK LOO for coiumu? FOR HOME So come one and all and join the i ditional ounce, or the published air fun on Saturday and Sunday, Jan. parcel post rate if higher. 12 and 13 at St. Vitus Auditorium. ------- Ulrich Lube, president ! *Also applies to Canada and Me-Society No. 226 KSKJ xico except Air Parcel Post. the confirmation ceremonies at St. Vitus Church 4:00 o’clock Sunday, February 3. * * * Any C. \\7. V. Pest 1655 members interested in bowling in the State Tournament Feb. 2-3 in Toledo, O., contact Larry Tolar, phone 481-3460. A bus will be chartered for transportation. * * * St. Vitus Post 1655 C. W. V. is holding its 14th Annual Dance Feb. 16, at the new St. Vitus Auditorium. Dance tickets $1.00. Get your tickets from any C. W. V. member or at Post Club Room. LADIES AUXILIARY ST VITUS POST Jfi55 CWV Mezic Insurance sank Cimperman Market in two games. R. Albert’s 557 led his team to victory. Mezic Insurance 828-885-943-2656 Cimperman Mkt. 846-845-816-250? Grdina Recreation crushed Bell’s Automatic Transmission in two game victory. Vic Vidmar’s torrid 235-617 starred for the Recreation. Grdina Recreat’n 933-1009-889-2831 Bill’s Auto. Trans. 942-833-844-2619 Hecker Taverns were two game victors over KSKJ No. 25. Ernie Budic’s 225-589 sparked the winners. Hecker Tavern 940-908-802-2650 KSKJ No. 25 843-876-911-2630 La Mont’s Pizza splintered the partjMvas'heTdX GloSkar^LoSge j ever Norwood Men’s s£p F^Bis-m Euclid. Despite the cold and bit-| jak’s 211-206-583 topped the ter weather, quite a few of the j tors, members and their friends were present. There was gift exchange, which is always fun, and games, prizes, etc. I wasn’t there, but I La Mcnt’s Pizza Norwood Men’s vic- 855-901-917-2675. 757-821-755-2333 (Continued on Page BA ffkpO/fttHpfarms FRANCIS P. BOLTON • Congressman, 22nd District, Ohio W. Kovacic .632 VASRICTOfl 25. D C T>EST WISHES! And may 1963 AJ put in your hands health. work, play, increased vision and greater capacity to attain the joys you seek. Heaven blessing you! BUSY DAYS AHEAD In just a few daysmen January 9th—the elected members will convene for the opening of the first session of the 88th Congress. Once again the Democrats will control the Congress with a substantial majority in both Houses. On the House-side the line-up will be 258 Democrats, 176 Republicans and 1 vacancy. The Senate line-up shows 66 Democrats, 33 Republicans and one vacancy. Prior to the official opening both parties meet to select their candidates for the elective House offices—Speaker, Clerk of the House, Sergeant at Arms, Doorkeeper and Postmaster, and to effect party organization for the new Congress and decide other party policy matters that may be presented. Our Republican Conference will be held next Tuesday afternoon, January 8th. The Democrats will caucus in the morning on the same day. There is every indication that this will be a very busy—and at times— difficult session with many important and far-reaching decisions to be made. In addition to any new programs that may be put forward by the President in his State of the Union Message to be delivered a few days after Congress convenes, the 88th Congress inherits many left over legislative problems from the 87th Congress—among them tax reform, labor legislation, medical care for the aged, aid to education, aid to mass transportation, a youth employment program and what to do about school drop-outs (one of the first bills I plan to drop in the hopper is my proposal to continue Social Security payments to dependent children after age 18 so long as they remain in school). Another matter that will be back with us is the continuing problem of what to do about agriculture sur- pluses and price supports. The opening day session is likely to see a fight on the proposed expansion of the House Rules Committee. You will recall that in the last Congress the Committee membership was expanded from 12 to 15 members. However, that was for the 87th Congress only so the issue comes before us again this year. 1963 OPINION POLL To help me with the legislative problems mentioned above and perhaps others that will be presented in the early days of the 88th Congress, as in previous years I will again submit to each household of registered voters in the 22nd Congressional District an opinion poll listing the major issues and requesting the thoughts of my constituents on these various issues. The views of those whom I represent in the Congress are of great value to me in making decisions on these vital national issues that affect all of us in so many ways. I hope that I will again receive the same fine cooperation in the response on this poll as on previous questionnaires. Individual High Single W. Kovacic ...................266 F. Debelak ...... D. Telban ....... S. Merhar ....... ...257 ...247 ...245 Schedule January 17, 1963 Alleys 1-2: KSKJ No. 25 vs. CWV Dukes. Alleys 3-4: CWV Goldbricks vs. Double Eagle. Alleys 5-6: Mezic Insurance vs Norwood Men’s Shop. Alleys 7-8: Bill’s Automatic Transmission vs. Cimperman Market. Alleys 9-10: Hecker Tavern vs. Grdina Recreation. Alleys 11-12: C.O.F. No. 1317 vs. La Mont’s Pizza. Frank G. Lavricfi Appointed Probate Mge in Geauga Count]? CHARDON. — A ‘life-long dream’ came true for Frank G. Lavrich, 38, when. Gov. Michael V. DiSalle nam- oh Nov. 10 “over-whelmingly” en-1 complete the two year program School building. Registrations are dorsed retiring Common Pleas Judge' were adequately trained to acquire now being accepted for classes m Harold Richmond of Chesterland for and hold good positions at the Mechanical and Electronic Engi-the job in a letter to the governor, technician level in critical indus- neering Technology. New classes Mr. Lavrich, who lives at 10884 tries of this space age. Many have wil start January 30, 1963. Thwing Rd., was recommended by received excellent or superior rat- Birlh Judo Tournameni SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES INCREASE A not-so-pleasant reminder for the New Year is the fact that an increase in the Social Security tax from 3%% to 3%% went into effect on January 1st. This affects some 75 million Americans. For persons making $4,800 a year or more, the increase will amount to $24 a year ■from $150 to $174. This amount, deducted from the pay check, also is matched by the employer. This applies also to persons employing household workers such as a maid, cook, etc. This year’s increase is one of three Social Security rate increases already enacted. On January 1, 1966, the tax for those making $4,800 or more will go to $198. Two years later, it will increase to $222. The Ohio Judo Association in conjunction with the Lake Erie A.A.U. will hold the Lake Erie Association Judo Eliminations on January 13, 1963. The top five winners from all weight categories iwill represent the Lake Erie Association in the regional eliminations in February. The Shiai (tournament) will be held at the new location of the Ohio Judo Association at 11722 Detroit Avenue on January 13th. Weight-ins will start at 10:00 a.m. and competition will start at noon. The public is invited, donations will be $1.00 for adults and 50c for children under 12 years old. Among the top contenders expected will be Gung Yong Kim, 2nd degree black belt; Charles An- the County Democratic party. j ings in employee evaluation. Mr. Lavrich. who is expected to; This program, a new venture by be sworn in later this "week or the "the Cleveland Board, was started 1 A baby girl, their first child, was ed the Chardon resident to the' first of next, will replace Judge in September 1960. Any high school born to Mr. and Mrs. Marjan Ja- Geauga County Probate Judge post. Robert B. Ford, the new Common graduate with a good background kopic, 29424 Armadale Rd., Wick- The announcement of the two- ' pleas Judge who defeated Lavrich m mathematics and science, is eligi- liffe, O. Congratulations! year term was made Monday. Mr. ^ a 3,800 to 3,900 plurality in the ®. H 13W_ ^ rS^SU^i Lavrich was defeated by a two to general election. Covernment nnHpr CHp ■Kr^-61'3! ' Probate Court has jurisdiction Governments under the National Defense Education Act. Classes are held in the Max S. Hayes Trade one margin in his bid for the Com mon Pleas post No. 6. “I guess, in the back of my mind, over minors, wills', estates and marriage licenses. A probate judge also T, , , , , ■ ■ j , i has stand — in powers for the I always wanted o be a jurist., said Cammon Pleas JudP the 10-year practicing attorney, - Mr_ Lavrich was =born in cleve. ' partner in the law firm of Russick [ and Russick in Cleveland. land and was graduated from Cathedral Latin High School in that Choice Conflicts 1 city. ' j The choice of IVLr. Lavrich con- | He attended John Carroll Univer-flicted with the wishes of the Go- sity in Cleveland. He received his auga County Bar Association who law degree from Clevelard-Marshall Law School, and was admitted Charles Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6026 St. Clair Ave. “DRY CLEANING THAT SATISFIES” ALSO DYEING - PRESSING REPAIRING tee Dry Gleaning & Dyeing Go. EX 1-2134 672 E. 152 St. GL 1-5371*1 limbs and Cuyahoga County Bar Association in 1952. or correct crippling of bodies. Serving along with Mr. Miller are Successful Bids County Chairwomen, Mrs. Arthur In 1953_ he ran for a council ^ H. Day- Tramer, jn 23rd ward in Cleveland and Miss Ethel Storey and Mrs. Ann jggQ jjg was a candidat.e f0r State Kalili. Mr. Miller stated the County Representative in Geauga County. Chairwomen will join, the 25th An- Both were ursuccessful bids, niversary effort to see that ade • j.je ancj bjs wjfa former quate public support is obtained so Marie Fink; moved t0 Geauga Coun-that the March of Dimes can m- ty in December of 1956. The couple crease its help to victims of birth ^ c}1iidrerij joanne, 11; Larry, defects. ! g; Mary Elizabeth, 6 and Michael, The County Chairwomen pointed three months old. out that during the past 25 years, I * * * your dimes have financed a three- j Judge Lavrich formerly lived or: point fight against crippling un- Edna Ave. with his parents (now matched by any other voluntary deceased) CleveLoans HOME • AUTO - BUSINESS • PERSONAL let us HELP YOB 70 CONVENIENT. COMPLETE BANKING OFFICES J x J --- -- any other voluntary deceased) and his sister Jean. He derson, 1st degree black belt from health organization. Since 1938, The was active with the St. Vitus Holy Mansfield; Canysle Hooks, 1st de-, National Foundation — March of , Name Society and was a former of-gree black belt from MapleHts.; I Dime!> has spent $385,500,000.00 to ficer. We congratulate him on his and Wayne Synder, 1st degree; bring the best p0ssible medical care appointment and wish him black belt, Tom Chiclione, 1st de- j-0 more than one-third of a million cessful career. a suc- From the Indian Tepee jiil JE CLEVELAND. O. — Vic Dava-lillo (da-vun-!ee-oh), the diminutive Venezuelan who is expected to 19-man pitching roster is 23 years, seven months. Only one pitcher— Dick Donovan— is over 30. The next oldest—Pedro Ramos—is 27, and the youngest on the roster is Enrique Gazmuri, who won’t be 13 until next April. The total number of years of major league experience, however, is more than 44 years. The Indians’ Tucson training base opens on Feb. 21 when pitchers and catchers report to Manager Birdie Tebbetts. The remainder of the team will check in March 1, and Tebbetts, who discourages infielders and outfielders from reporting earlier than, the set date, will use the eight-day period for complete’ attention to his battery gree black belt and Dan O’Reily,1 victims of polio; $73^00,00 for a 1st degree olack belit, all from scientjfjc. research program which Cleveland. _ I has produced, among other ac- j The tournament will be directed complishments, two polio vaccines1 by John Osako, former twice Pan ard $38,000,000 for professional edu ; American Champion and three cation tQ train vitall needed work„ | times National Champion. Mr. Osa- ers for the heaIth professions 86% ! ko states that Olympic rules wd of all the March of Dimes funds be used m preparation for the 19o4 raised here have been spent herfJ °™mP^S' 1 u • +u u- t ■ \ Rudy R. MRler said, “I am con- Mr Osako who is the chief m- fident the American people will struct or for the Ohio Judo Associ- -- ^ ^ 1982 - Ssrsssssftd fear Fur Teehnisiana ation, claims that judo is gaining much popularity in Cleveland and suburban communities. The Ohio Judo Association already has a membership of 265 adults and children. Alien Registraibn Thomas M. Pederson, District Director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, urged all aliens in Ohio arid Keritdfcky who have not yet filled out alien address report forms, to do so before January 31 at the nearest Immigration and Naturalization Service office or local Post Office. The Immigration official pointed out that the law requires all non- support the* March of Dimes and Ninety-four percent of the students graduated ir. June, 1962, from the Cleveland Board of Educations Post High School Techni-1 cal program are now employed in engineering departments and re- ' search laboratories by Cleveland achieve the same goal over birth Area Industries defects and arthritis that was gain- Year end survey by the school in-ed over polio. dicates that the first graduates to INSURE WITH Matt F« Intihar COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 630 East 222nd St. RE 1-6888 Euclid 23, Ohio a firm believer ! citizens except persons in diploma- 0,f-the-field discussions'«' S““J bo only fi,e-foot-seven-inches Ens Ini aliens here temporarily as agricul- tall, but with a bat in his hand he has proven himself to be a giant. Your* Davalillo, starting last foil f>tT£“ „ The1 IS aSSs toTte Go.SS in the Venezuelan League and then L P f each January continuing with Jacksonville of the ™ ^ jo ^s have ’ Mr. Pederson added: “The parent International League and again m Venezuela this wir.ter, has been just about the hottest hitter in a 12-month period that anyone can recall. Installed regularly as an out- girl, Debbie Ann; and the John Ro- or leSal guardian of an alien child manos, a son, Allan. iiiiimimiimmiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiinmiiiiii as an out-l ST. VITUS fielder for the first time last win-' IHimmumilllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllll ter, Davalillo paced the Venezuelan! (Continued from Page 5) League with a .381 batting aver-' CWV Dukes defeated CWV Gold-age. Davalillo, who formerly work- bricks in two games. Bill Avsec’s ed as a pitcher, continued to play hot 202-231-207-640 won the outfield for Jacksonville last honors for the Dukes, spring, and his performance as a CWV Dukes 829-914-870-2613 regular was outstanding. CWV Goldbricks 788-852-879-2520 He led the league in five offen- ----- sive departments, including hitting. under 14 years of age must fill out the address report form, for such a child in order to comply with the law.” He declared: “We have tried to make it as convenient as possible for non-citizens to meet the address report requirements; and, in view of serious penalties for will-scoring ful violation, all persons subject to | the address report law are urged to fulfill this obligation before the end of January.” Mr. Pederson advised; “It is easy for an alien Baraga Court No. 1317 Catholic | for an alien to meet this require- Announcing New Rate as he posted a .346 average in 150 Order of Foresters smashed out a1 menit. He just goes to the nearest games. Most remarkable aspect of terrific three game whitewashing to Immigration and Naturalization his hitting was that he maintained Double Eagles. C.O.F. No. 1317 Double Eagle Standings January 3, 1963 a steady average around the .350 mark all season. Additionally, he was tops in number of hits (200), total bases (296), triples (18), and stolen bases (18). No other player in Class AAA baseball and only four in the majors collected 200 or more hits in 1962. At the conclusion of the International League season, Davalillo returned to his native country and ! CWV Goldbricks is currently hitting around .400.! Bill’s Automatic Trans. Recently he garnered five hits in; Grdina Recreation one game, including a pair of home j Hecker Tavern 963-788-961-2712 854-747-804-2405 Mezic Insurance W. 33 L. 21 Cimperman Market 30 24 C.O.F. No. 1317 30 24 KSKJ No. 25 29 25 La Mont’s Pizza 28 26 CWV Dukes 27 27 Service office or Post Office, fills out the address report form, and returns it to the clerk. Any noncitizen who is ill may send a friend or relative to obtain ithe card for him and return it to the clerk it » has 'been completed by the alien.' The March if Dinas runs. Pitcher Jim Grant, dean of the Indians’ roster, is throwing hard as a member of the Tribe’s public relations staff this winter. The popular Grant has been an effective season ticket salesman and is in great demand as an after-dinner speaker. Tito Francona, who will return to the outfield this season following one year af first base, is officiating high school basketball games in and around New Brighton, Pa. where he recently completed a new home. The average age of the Indians’ Double Eagle Norwood Men’s Shop 26y2 25 25 25 24 21 y2 27 h 29 29 29 j 30 3214. Team High Three La Mont’s ............... Grdina Recreation ....... Norwood Men’s .......... K.S.K.J.................. Team High Single Grdina Recreation ......... Mezic’s ................... Double Eagle .............. La Mont’s ................. Individual High Series The New Year 1963 arrived with a pledge by the March of Dimes to provide the best available research i in the field of birth defects anil arthritis and the best of medical care for the hundreds of Cleveland children disabled by these ailments. Rudy R. Miller, Campaign Director for the 25th Anniversary of the March of Dimes Campaign which 2912 began January 1st, pointed out that j 2831 we are asking for everyone to' 2768 “Give for the Life of a Child”, so ^ 2750 that adequate facilities can be had to care for the disabled child and to continue care for polio victims 1009 from former years. ..1005 1 Cleveland has one of the nation,’s ..1003 i fifty March of Dimes Birth Defects ....996 Centers located at Cleveland Me trropolitan Hospital. This Center provides early and accurate diagno- IT1' • i: On Savings it B. Collingwood ...............671 sis along with expert treatment. Mr. E. Koporc ....................652 Miller explained that prompt treat- B. Avsec ......................640 ment and therapy can often prevent ' f 8 : J ...and AH Deposits made by January 15th Earn interest from January 1st ...at our FOUR NEIGHBORLY SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONS is j Sf:i :. ill: v v • i ■sis «813 EAST 185TH STREET • 6235 ST. CLAIR AVENUE o 25000 EUCLID AVENUE • 26000 LAKE SHORE BLVD. t* 4 4 4 + * * 11th Eastern KSKJ Basketball Tournament sponsored by £ * ^ * ST. VITUS AUDITORIUM % Chris) (he King 1U. P3o. 226 K.S.K.J. $ i Saturday and Sunday, January 12 and 13, 1963 * MUSIC BY ART PERKO AND ORCHESTRA I