/pIXbx wAy° NO. 20 AkiERi$k/t Domovih r/M« fm/iKi h^i m b ny— ho /wi Ei rwL, awtwk HL. mwkM §VklwH - :WTW W M BL.1 AHCRICAN IN SPIRIT FORCfGN IN LANGUAGC ONLY National and International Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1965 SLOVGNIAN HORNING N€WSPAP€fi HHKr [H ŠTEV. LXIII VOL. LXIII Zakon o imigraciji: priiisniii je Ireba! Irene Prevesk V Euclid Glenville bolnišnici je umrla sinoči 43 let stra Irene Kongresnik M. A. Feigfoian je Prevesk. ro3- Bartoszek, z 20921 Novi grobovi AMEmšKE DRUŽIRE ZAPUŠČAJO SAJfiON Položaj v glavnem mestu Južnega Vietnama postaja tako napovedal, da bo začel raz-1 Miller Avenue, žena Ludwiga, negotov, da se družine ameri pravo o novem predlogu v odboru 16. februarja. CLEVELAND, O. — N.Y. Times je prinesel 18. januarja kratek, toda zelo kritičen uvodnik o zgodovini naše zakonodaje o imigraciji. Članek pripotuje, kako sta pokojna sena-Vr McCarran in kongresnik Walter zavrla vsako moderniza-cljo imigracijske zakonodaje, ker sta videla za vsakim plotom same komuniste. Sedaj sta oba tva. Walte-rjev naslednik je postal, samo na položaju predsednika pododbora za imigracijo v Predstavniškem domu, ampak Wdi po duhu kongresnik M. A. Feighan, tako trdi uvodnik. WY.T. pripominja, da je pokojni predsednik Kennedy že 23. Wlija 1963 poslal Kongresu nov Zakonski osnutek po kongresni-ku Cellerju. V njem so izraže-tudi ideje sedanjega predsednika Johnsona.] Feighan je celih ^ mesecev zadrževal postopek. Mnogim članom Kongresa tako stanje prija: daje jim možnost, 'tu se s posebnimi “osebnimi” Zakoni, ki dovoljujejo imigraci-3° posameznim osebam, lahko prikupijo svojim volivcem. “Javnost pričakuje — tako je zaključil uvodnik —, da bosta Predsednik Johnson in vodstvo Predstavniškega doma prema-Saia vse javne in tajne ovire za rePorme, ki so že davno zapadle.” Kongresnik Feighan je te dni 'zjuvil, da bo njegov pododbor Začel 18. februarja z zasliševa-Pjern prizadetih in da upa, da bo ikonski osnutek prišel kmalu ^ed plenum predstavniškega ‘fema. mati Josepha, Dennisa, Charlotte Tiedman, Suzanne in Debro, stara mati Ronalda, sestra Johna Bartoszeka in pok. Catherine Wolford. Pokojna je bila rojena v Salamanci, N. Y., in je bila članica, Društva sv. Jožefa št. 169 KSKJ. Pogreb bo v ponedeljek iz Zelotovega pogreb, zavoda na E. 152 St. Čas še ni določen. Na mrtvaškem odru bo jutri od 7. do 9. zvečer in v nedeljo od 2. pop. do 10. zvečer. Katherine Jevec Včeraj je umrla 67 let stara, v Sloveniji rojena Katherine Jevec s 1540 Ridgewick Drive v Wickliffu, mati Antona, Franka in Elsie Somrak, stara mati osmim, sestra Janeza, Lovrenca (v Sloveniji) in Franka Gradišek (Lorain, O.), članica SNPJ. Pogreb bo iz L. A. Orlando pogrebnega zavoda na 29550 Euclid Ave. v ponedeljek ob devetih v cerkev Matere Božje Karme)-ske ob 9.30, nato na All Souls pokopališče. ških državljanov tam ne počutijo dosti varne. SAJGON, J. Viet. — “Promet z ameriškimi družinami” je v JOHNSON JE PREDLOŽIL DOPOLNITEV USTAVE ZDA Obložena zavračajo vsako krivdo za umor Skupina 17 obtožencev umora treh civilnih delavcev v i Predsednik L. B. Johnson je predložil Kongresu, naj odobri dopolnitev ustave v vprašanju vodstva dežele v slučaju predsednikove nesposobnosti ter v vprašanju volitev predsednika ZDA. preteklem poletju je pred j zveznim sodnikom izjavila, da je nedolžna. MERIDANAN, Miss. — Zvez- Vietnamu zmeraj desti živahen.'ne oblasti so pred časom prijele1; ! /z Clevelanda j in okolice Šentviška šola vabi— Šetviška Slov. šola vabi na svoj družabni večer jutri v veliki farni dvorani pri Sv. Vidu. Po večerji bodo igrali “Veseli mornarji.” Važno predavanje-— Dr. Miha Krek bo v nedeljo, WASHINGTON, D.C. — Vprašanje, kdo naj prevza-Nekatere družine prihajajo k o- skupino 17 oseb in jih obtežile,! me vodstvo Združenih držav, kdaj in pod kakimi okolišči- četom. druge pa očetje pošiljajoča so skovali zaroto za umor! nami, če je predsednik ZDA nesposoben svoj posel v redujsi. jan., popoldne ob petih pre-domov. Zadnje čase se opaža, da^treh delavcev za civilne pravi-* opravljati, je v zadnjih letih ponovno bilo obravnavano ta-’ ni več starega “dotoka” ameri-jce v preteklem juniju nedaleč! ko v javnosti kot v Kongresu. Predsednik Eisenhower in ških družin, zato pa leži zmeraj ^od Philadelphie, katerih trupla'podpredsednik Nixon Sta imela o tem oseben dogovor, po-več prošenj za transport v do-|so našli 4. avgusta lani pod ze-!doben dovogor sta imela predsednik Kennedy in podpred- daval v dvorani Baragovega doma na St. Clair Avenue o gledanju iz Londona in Rima na okupacijo in revolucijo v Sloveniji movino. To se pravi, kar je v|meljskim nasipom na neki far- sednik Johnson, tak dogovor Sta sklenila tudi predsednik | v letih 1941-1945. Vsi vabljeni' ' ........... Johnson in podpredsednik Humphrey. Ta zadnji dogovor je I sestanek— Dramatsko društvo Lilija ima Sajgonu Amerikancev z družina-; mi nedaleč od kraja umora. _ - mi so jih začeli počasi “za vsak!Zvezna porota je obtožnico spre- bil izročen pravosodnemu tajniku na vpogled. Ustava ZDA slučaj” pošiljati nazaj v Ameri J jela in obdolženi so bili proti! tega vprašanj a _n e rešuje, da bi to pomanjkljivost odpravili, Ameriški izvoz v petih letrn porastel za polovico CLEVELAND, O. — Tekom ^adnjih pet let je izvoz iz Zdru-mh držav stalno naraščal po-^ Prečno še enkrat hitrejše kot stalo gospodarstvo. V letu 1964 6 dosegel nov rekord s 25 bili-0tli dolarjev. Kvoz v celotnem obsegu je re,segei uvoz za 6.5 bilijonov 'J arjev vrednosti ali 35%, v je a'ecm končnih produktov pa ameriški izvoz presegel uvoz 2a 50%. Johnson in Humphrey sia ss sporazumela za sšuiaj nasledstva WASHINGTON, D.C. — Ker manjka pri nas točnih zakonskih določil, kaj naj se zgodi, ako predsednik ne more več izvrševati svojega poklica, se je že predsednik Kennedy zgovoril s podpredsednikom Johnsonom o postopku glede prevzema o-blasti. Sedaj je storil nekaj podobnega tudi predsednik Johnson. Se je pismeno dogovoril s Humphrevjem, kdaj naj prevzame njegove posle. Humphrey je pismo izročil federalnemu tajniku za pravosodje tik pred inavguracijo. Zadeva je torej vsaj začasno urejena. V Kongresu bodo pa ravno ta teden začeli postopek o dodatku k ustavi, ki naj razčisti ta problem. Zadnjikrat je vprašanje nasledstva postalo resno, ko je predsednika Eisenhowerja zadela kap. O tem vprašanju je razpravljal takrat — 1. 1955 — tudi Eisenhowerj ev kabinet, ni pa napravil nobenega sklepa. Takrat sta se sklepu protivila Eisenhowerjev predsedniški taj- ko. Kai naj pa drugega napravijo, ako sam bivši podpredsednik Nixon napoveduje, da naša dežela “tvega poraz v nekaj mesecih”. Na drugi strani so “poučeni krogi” v Vietnamu izjavili, da se je od 1. 3959 pa do lani vtihotapilo v Južni Vietnam 19,300 severnih vietnamskih komunistov. Niso pa to pravi severnjaki, so to tisti Vietnamci, ki so se nekdaj borili pod vodstvom Ho-Chi-Minha v Južnem Vietnamu proti Francozom. L. 1954 jih je Ho-Chi-Minh pozval, naj se preselijo v Severni Vietnam, ako jim doma ni obstanka. Sedaj jih je pa Ho-Chi-Minh zopet uvrstil med rdeče gverilce in jih pošilja na jug. Rednih rdečih gverilcev je sedaj v Južnem Vietnamu med 29,000 in 36,000, njihovih pomagačev, torej “teren-cev”, pa od 60,000 do 80,000. Tako trdijo zadnja poročila naše obveščevalne službe. ^sk poziva senat, naj e °dofcri prepovedi po-moči Naserju žavASHINGT0N’ d c- — Dr-.<5tani' 1ajnik D. Rusk je na se- stah dobre slovenske tain© presavaaj® matere, vemo, da niste pozabile .. na to, da vas je Odbor staršev Zadnji o ve- prosil za pomoč v domačem pecivu. Prinesite to jutri zvečer s seboj! Bog vam povrni! Pomanjkljivost zakonov ali pomanjkanje odgovornosti oblasti? Zdravniki so objavili, da je Donna Adkins, 7 let stara deklica, ki jo je W. H. Rehard v smislu obtožnice pretekli teden ugrabil in jo nato pustil na avtomobilski velecesti skoraj oslepljeno, izgubila levo oko. Ko se je oblastem posrečilo ves slučaj razkriti, je prišlo v javnost, da je bil obtoženec že leta 1963 prijet zaradi nadlegovanja neke druge male deklice in obsojen na 1 do 10 let, pa izpuščen na svobodo, še predno je obsedel celo leto. Ta ugotovitev je sprožila v javnosti vprašanje, kako je sploh mogoče, da ljudje, za katere je znano, da so nagnjeni k zločinskim dejanjem, k dejanjem ogrožanja varnosti in nedotakljivosti soljudi, pridejo po dokazanem zločinu zopet tako naglo in brez jamstva poboljšanja na svobodo, da znova ogrožajo svoje soljudi. Oblasti se izgovarjajo, da so postopale po predpisih in zakonih, da je v tem pogledu vse v redu. Ne zanikavamo trditve, da je bil zakon, da so bili vsi zadevni predpisi izpolnjeni po črki, gotovo pa niso bili izpolnjeni po svojem smislu, po svoji osnovni nalogi. Mar ni osnovni cilj vseh zakonov in predpisov varovanje oseb, življenja, javnega reda in miru, imovine in svobode, čuvanje človeških pravic? V slučaju Donne Adkins zakoni in predpisi niso dosegli svojega cilja; dekletce je bilo kljub njim ugrabljeno, oropano za dalj časa svobode, nadlegovano in fotografirano “oblečeno in golo”, nato pa s poškodovanimi očmi, skoraj slepo zapuščeno na javni cesti, kjer bi bilo lahko vsak čas do smrti povoženo. Oblasti, ki so odgovorne za izvajanje zakonov in zakonskih predpisov, svoje naloge niso izpolnile. . . Če obstoječi predpisi dopuščajo, da ljudje, o katerih so oblasti poučene, da so nagnjeni k nedopustnim in celo zločinskim dejanjem, lahko svobodno hodijo okoli, so odgovorni dolžni javnost in javno zakonodajo na to pomanjkljivost opozoriti in zahtevati dopolnitev zakonov, če pa zakoni dajejo oblastem možnost, da drže take ljudi pod stalnim nadzorom v taki obliki, da soljudi ne morejo ogrožati, potem je pomanjkanje odgovornosti oblasti, če taki ljudje kljub temu uživajo neomejeno svobodo in neovirano možnost pripravljanja novih zločinskih dejanj. Slučaj Donne Adkins ni edini, zločini s spolnim ozadjem, če ne naravnost vzrokom, so vedno številnejši po vsej deželi. Okrajno sodišče v Clevelandu prav te dni razpravlja obtožbo proti 26 let staremu fantu, ki naj bi posilil in pobil 89 let staro ženo. Oblasti so ga prijele dobro uro po odkritju zločina, pa ga izpustile na svobodo pod $5,OCO varščine kljub temu, da je bil že v dveh drugih slučajih obdolžen posilstva. Tekom sodne razprave so zagovorniki ^predložili oprostitev obtoženca na osnovi duševne bolezni . Po iej poti mu bodo zopet odprta vrata v svobodo. Državne ustanove za duševno bolne so prenatrpane, bolnikom posvečajo premalo zdravniške nege in napora za njihovo dejansko o-zdravljenje. Če se jim duševno stanje kolikor toliko izboljša, jih državni nadzorni organi odpuste iz teh ustanov, dostikrat pri veliko premajhnem vpoštevanju nevarnosti, ki jo taki ljudje predstavljajo za družbo. Zaradi nevolje javnosti nad pomanjkljivo varnostjo žensk vseh starosti pred napadalci na cestah in drugih javnih prostorih, so včeraj objavili v glavnem mestu Ohia Co-lumbusu, da “razmišljajo” o ustanovitvi posebnega zavoda za ljudi z nagnjenji k spolnim zločinom. Dolžnost javnosti je, da ima to vprašanje vedno pred očmi in da pritiska na oblasti in zakonodaje, da dejansko poskrbe, da bodo taki ljudje izginili z naših cest in ostalih javnih prostorov. Če hočemo kako bolezen, pa naj bo to telesna ali duševna, bolezen posameznika ali družbe, ozdraviti, moramo najprej spoznati njeno jedro in poiskati njen izvor. Spolno življenje ali boljše spolno izživljanje je dobilo v ameriški javnosti, v ameriškem načinu življenja večji poudarek, večjo pažnjo, kot jo je vajen stari svet. Ameriško o-glaševanje in gonja za pažnjo javnosti uporablja spolni gon v polni meri v svoje namene. Nape! oblečena, oziroma na pol slečena dekleta streme in vabijo z vseh oglasov na o-glasnih deskah, v časopisju in na televiziji. Filmi so z redkimi izjemami spleteni s poudarkom spolnosti, največkrat brez ozira na priznana moralna načela in’ na udomačeno mero dostojnosti. Opolzke in naravnost pornografske literature je dovolj v vsaki prodajalnici časopisov, v vsaki drogeriji. Največ sega po tem mladina, ki si na osnovi tega branja ustvarja svoje nazore in vzore. Cerkev, šole, organizacije staršev in skupine vzgojiteljev se zavzemajo za zabranitev predvajanja nedostojnih filmov, za zabranitev prodaje pohujšljive in poltene literature, ta orizadevanja podpirajo policije velemest, ker vidijo v takih filmih in takem branju velik vzrok zločinom, vendar se vedno znova najde sodišče, ki take pritožbe za- Cleveland, O like trojice, ki so med drugo svetovno vojno oblikovali zgodovino in bodočo usodo sveta — Winston Churchill — je umrl. Kakor se dogaja, da so poklicani pred večno sodbo ljudje s svetovne pozornice, tako tudi med nami Slovenci vsako leto nastajajo nove vrzeli, ker drug za drugim odhajajo v večnost ljudje, ki so v enem ali drugem Oziru bili odgovorni ali vplivali na razvoj dogodkov, usodepol-nih za slovenski narod. Društvo SPB Cleveland je v tej zimski sezoni priredilo že vrste1 predavanj, da z njimi seznani slovensko javnost s problemi, ki se dotikajo nas vseh. Eno najbolj zanimivih in značilnih bo vsekakor v nedeljo, 31. januarja, ko bo g. dr. Krek ob 5. uri popoldne v Baragovem domu obrazložil, kako so od zunaj — iz Londona, Kaira in Rima — tehtali, razumeli in ne razumeli razvoj dogodkov v domo- tired persons to carry adequate health insurance. The cost of private health insurance is rapidly rising and has reached the point where millions of our retired people cannot afford such insurance. Your efforts in effecting the enactment of this legislation are utmost importance. We pledge our support to you and your endeavors for humanitarian legislation. We are confident your sincerity toward effectual legislation will achieve further progress in our government’s goal to keep America on so se vršila po slovenskih našel binah v ZDA velika baragova-nja. Tisto leto, namreč 1. 1930, ob stoletnici Baragovega prihoda v Ameriko, je tudi močno vzplamtela misel na Baragovo beatifikacijo. Prva velika sloves-1 na cerkvena in zunanja prosla-1 va je bila, kot že omenjeno, na' Evelethu, Minn., na praznik apostolov Petra in Pavla. Cerkveni RQgAWi'CNj (Zbira Vera K.) govor ob tej priložnosti je imel j je darovati, kot darila dr. Janez Gruden, idrijski rojak, sprejemati brat dr. Josipa Grudna, čigar Pregovor pravi, da je lepše Zgodovino slovenskega naroda dar0vati, kot biti obdarovan. Je smo mohorjani tako radi brali. je nejcaj resnice na tem. Kakšno Leta 1901 je prišel v ZDA, sto- vesejje občuti otrok, ki je poda- ment s goal to Keep America on v , , , VCi3C-1Jc ^« the forward march for the bet- P11 tu v znan0 šentpavelsko se- ril materi za materinski dan da- J ^ t t 1\/T I v-< in o rvf I ri or* TO t , • • _ i • Pisii© ii IMmia Cleveland, O. — Pod gornjim naslovom smo pred več meseci objavili v Ameriški Domovini pismo dekana č. g. M. Zevnika iz Dobrniča, v katerem nam je obrazložil težave pri ohranjanju in obnovi tamkajšnje cerkve. Sredi decembra nam je poslal dekan pismo, v katerem je voščil vsem Dobrničanom in vsem drugim. dobrotnikom veliko tihe božične sreče in vse dobro v novem letu, nato pa še dodal, kaj je storil za obnovo cerkve. Takole piše: Inženjer se je že oglasil pri meni. Najprej bo napravil načrte za zaščito Baragovega krstnega kamna, za novo krstilnico in oltar. Delo na orglah bomo pa zaupali' Znanemu orglarske-vini. Važno je, da se Slovenci mu mojstru Jenku v Št. Vidu seznanimo z vsemi okoliščinami nad Ljubljano,, ki. je letos za in z. vsemi prizadevanji, da si svoje delo v tem poklicu dobil tako moremo ustvariti, kolikor j odlikovanje samega papeža. Ko se da, pravično sodbo o žalost- se Vas pri oltarju v hvaležnosti nem zaključku najbolj tragične spominjam,,se. Vam tudi pripo-dobe slovenske zgodovine. Saj iročam v molitev! terment of its people Sincerely yours Frank Česen, poročevalec Iz življenja naših pionirjev odločitev o naši usodi je padla zunaj in je domovina ob koncu vojne ni mogla več spremeniti. Društvo SPB Cleveland vabi slovenske rojake, da se tega izrednega. predavanja judeležij o. . ' , J. M. Še enkrat! Rojaki doma še potrebujejo našo pomoč. Kdor bi bil pripravljen še kaj prispevati, naj pošlje dekanu samemu ali pa na katerega podpisanih. . Rozi Lapp, ’ Broadway. Geneva, Ohio Frank Kastigar, : 515 E. 253 St., Cleveland, O. — Samo dve duhovni vrednoti sta, ki ju moramo na tujem čez vse varovati: vera in jezik. Pri tem moramo drug drugemu pomagati. Posebno še pri ohranjevanju jezika. Tako so nas neprestano učili rajnki škof Rožman. Vsak, prav vsak, mora za o-hranitev teh dveh naših svetinj storiti vse, da ju ne izgubimo. Vsak, prav vsak, mora narediti, vse, da se do skrajnih mej ohrani po vseh naših družinah, v vseh naših cerkvah in šolah, po vseh naših organizacijah in u-stanovah naša slovenska beseda živa. Ves poudarek je na družinah, takoj za temi pa na cerkvah in šolah. Vse, prav vse, moramo žrtvovati, da se ohrani naša beseda najbolj živa in lepa v naših slovenskih družinah. Nobene, prav nobene stvari ne smemo nadalje opustiti, da ne pridemo ob svojo molitev in pesem, ob svojo besedo pri sv. maši in drugih liturgičnih dejanjih v cerkvi in zunaj nje. Pri delu za slovensko šolstvo med nami moramo za vsako ceno varovati popolno edinost in požrtvovalnost v najvišji meri, ki je mogoča. Pri šoli je složno sodelovanje vse skupnosti posebno važno. Delo, ki ga opravlja učiteljstvo slovenskih šol, je trdo. Žrtve za njihovo vzdrževanje so hude. Resnično samo s skupnim požrtvovalnim delom jim moremo biti kos. Naša ljubezen do svoje mladine pa mora biti brezmejna. Žrtve, ki jih bo zahtevalo delo za vzgojo in izobrazbo naših otrok v narodnem duhu, v slovenskem jeziku, bodo od leta do leta večje. To so reči, ki jih imejmo vedno pred očmi! Jutri zvečer je v šolski dvorani pri Sv. Vidu slovenska šolska prireditev. Odbor staršev .d. Euclid, Ohio Jernej Slak, 5404 Stanard Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio kSitoi ■uputa pmm CLEVELAND, O. —-Ko sem zadnjič hodil v oni okolici, sem se oglasil pri prijazni rojakinji Mrs. Jennie Stembergar na 8613 Rosewood Avenue. Doma je v fari Hrušica na Notranjskem, od koder je prišla v Ameriko leta 1912. Naselila se je najprej pri bratu Valenčiču v Pennsyl-vaniji. Dejala je, da tam ni bilo tako prijetno, kot je v Clevelandu, živi pa se povsod. Leta 1913 se je seznanila z mladim in prijaznim fantom Frankom Stem-bergarjem. Drug drugemu sta bila všeč in domenila sta se, da se bosta vzela in skupno hodila skozi življenje, skozi prijetnosti in skozi preskušnje, kakor jima jih bo Bog pošiljal. Frank je doma iz vasi Vrhov-Ije v fari Trnovo pri Ilirski Bistrici. Mlada zakonca sta se leta 1920 preselila v Cleveland in se naselila na Warner Rd. Ko je bila na Rosewood naprodaj hiša, ki jima je bila všeč, sta jo kupila in se preselila vanjo. Mrs,. Jennig,..Stembergar živi še sedaj v. njej s'svojo hčerko. V zakonu se je rodilo pet otrok. Dva sta v rani mladosti umrla, trije pa so sedaj poročeni. Zet, se je. pred par leti pri delu smrtno ponesrečil in sedaj živi hčerka, mlada vdova pri svoji mami, tudi vdovi. Frank Stembergar je umrl leta 1960 na 28. januarja, torej menišče v Minnesoti, koder je v rji0) ga je z lastnimi rokami onem času študirala velika vrsta izCjelal. S hvaležnim, veselim slovenskih bogoslovcev. V du- materinim pogledom in iskreno hevnika je bil posvečen 12. ju- p0hval0 je bogato poplačan ves nija 1907. Bogoslovne študije je njegov trud. opravil na katoliški univerzi v j 'pucjj qJ-, sprejemu darila se Washingtonu. Od leta 1910 do moramo prav obnašati, da v da-1937 je bil profesor v šentpavel- r0valcu vzbudimo- čustva vese-skem bogoslovju. V tem času je Vzemimo si čas, ne sprejmi-napisal učbenik o Cerkvi kot m0 z ftagiio0() med drugimi o-skrivnostnem Kristusovem tele-1 pravki) brezbrižno in brez tople su. Umrl je konec oktobra 1962 zabvale. Ne pokažimo razočarate je bilo o tem več napisanega ^ češ; “Boljše darilo bi priča-takrat v AD. Grudnova pridiga o škofu Frideriku Baragu je bila prvič na- kovali.” -Saj ne vemo, koliko truda, prihrankov in toplih misli je skritih včasih v prepro-tisnjena v avgustovi številki s(.em darBu_ Ave Maria (Lemont, 111.) 1. 1930. EUCLID, O. — Kot je znano, bo v kongresni zbornici v Washingtonu v kratkem prišel na dnevni red važen predlog o potrebni zdravniški oskrbi za starejše ljudi. Vladni predlog: v o-bliki King-Anderson zakonskega osnutka je bil sicer že par- nem delu, če je le mogel ustreči, krat na glasovanju, toda je bil Naj uživa večni mir, ki ga je s prav pred 5 leti. Bil je med rojaki na splošno poznan. Tudi či-tatelji Ameriške Domovine so ga poznali, ker se je pred leti v listu večkrat oglašal. Podpisoval se je s “France s hriba”. Več let je bil zastopnik AD in ji je pridobil dosti naročnikov. Bil je tudi vnet društveni delavec, ki naroda » Baragov vestnik jo sedaj pona-tiskuje; nov pa je uredniški uvod v sedanjo priobčitev. — Zaradi svoje vedno veljavne važnosti navajam tu naslednji odlomek iz tega Grudnovega govora o škofu Baragu: “Slovenija je sicer majhna in revna dežela, toda pa številu in razmerju . ljudi, ki jih ima, je prispevala napredku Združenih držav ameriških vsaj toliko kot katerikoli drug evropski narod. Možje kot Baraga in njegovi varovanci, misijonarji Lavtižar, Čebul, Pirc, Mrak, Vertin, Buh, Trobec, Stariha in drugi so storili toliko za razcvet in blaginjo teh pokrajin, v katerih živimp d danes v miru, da slovenski narod zasluži, da se njegovo ime zapiše z zlatimi črkami v zgodovini Združenih držav ameriških.” “Medtem, ko se je med prvimi naseljenci drugih evropskih narodov našlo veliko plevela, je naša mati Slovenija iz svoje sre-" de poslala najboljše, kar je imela: može junake, ki so znali mo- liti in delati, može svetnike, kar pač razumemo, pod to besedo. Ne narodu, ampak Bogu bodi hvala, da je izbral te može kot poslance Kristusove blagovesti onim, ki so, kakor pravi sv. pismo, sedeli v temi poganstva in v sezoni smrti, iz srede našega ni nikoli odrekel pomoči pri jav- vselej zavrnjen v odboru za pota in sredstva s pomočjo lobistov, ki zastopajo ameriško zdravniško zvezo. Tokrat izgloda, da bo zakon sprejet, posebno ako bomo prizadeti močno pritisnili na Kongres. Federacija slovenskih upokojencev v Velikem Clevelandu (Slovenian Pensioners of Metro- svojim poštenim življenjem zaslužil! Jakob Resnik “Baraga ¥g$fs?Ik?? CLEVELAND, O. — Prihodnja nedelja je Baragova nedelja. Nekoč smo jo slovenski ljudje dolina in po svetu obhajali z veliki-politan Cleveland) je na letni jpj cerkvenimi in zunanjimi slo-seji sklenila, da ponovno piše na kongresnike m senatorje v tem vprašanju, -da z vso pozornostjo in vsem naporom podprejo in glasujejo za King-Andersonov zakonski predlog. Federacija poziva tudi vse ostale klube upokojencev, kakor tudi naša številna podporna društva, da takoj pošljejo pisma ali resolucije na svoje1 kongresnike in senatorje, ker le na ta način bomo kaj dosegli. Naše pismo se glasi: Dear Congressman (Senator), The members of the Slovenian Pension ers Of Metropolitan Cleveland, combined in the Cleveland Federation of Slovenian Pensioners, do hereby urgently request your honor to vestnostmi. Ob letošnji Baragovi nedelji tukaj v Clevelandu pa imam pred seboj dve novi stvari, ki me spominjata na Baraga, odnosno na njegovo nedeljo, na zunaj sicer skromni, vender pa zanimivi, namreč Baragov vestnik, ki ga, izdaja Južnoameriška Baragova zveza (Buenos Aires, Argentina), in pa nova salezijanska knjižica z naslovom “Misijonar škof Friderik Baraga”. Pričujoča 4. številka Baragovega vestnika vsebuje v glavnem slovesni cerkveni govor, ki ga je imel 1. 1930 na praznik sv. Petra in Pavla na Evelethu v Minnesoti o škofu Frideriku Baragu rajnki profesor dr. Janez Gruden, in pa prispevek pod na- ... karkoli je božja volja, naj si bo škof Baraga proglašen za svetnika ali ne — prepričani smo, da je bil svet mož, ki zasluži, da ga poznajo vsi narodi, ki se klanjajo Imenu Jezusovemu.” “Misijonar škof Friderik Baraga” Ne vem točno kdaj, gotovo pa že pred nekaj meseci, že izšel v Trstu v zbirki znanih “salezijanskih” knjižic zgoščen Baragov življenjepis, ki ga je napisal marj Marsikatera žena se pritožuje, da se je mož za god, rojstni ali materinski dan ter za obletnico poroke sploh ne spomni več. Prva leta zakona, še bolj pa, ko sta bila zaljubljena, je vedel za vse spominske dneve. Pozablja pa, da je temu večkrat sama kriva. Kadar ji je namreč prinesel darilo, je vedno nergala. Nikoli ji ni bilo darilo po volji. Enkrat predrago, drugič prepoceni, tretjič ni ugajala barva, četrtič oblika ... ali je kriv mož, ki je hotel narediti veselje, a je bil pri izbiri malce neokreten!? Ali je tudi v vašem zakonu tako, kot pripoveduje smešnica? Šel je mož pred materinskim nem v trgovino in zahteval'-Prosim, darilo za materinski dan bi rad.” — “Kaj pa želite?” vpraša prodajalka. “Je vseeno kaj, ker bo itak prišla zamenjat!” Značilno za vedno nezadovoljno ženo. Ali ste tudi ve take? G-otovo ne! Ali drug primer. Mož je ženi kupil lepo ročno uro po svojem okusu. Ženi ni bila všeč, šla j ° je menjat. Pa ji nobena ni bil2 všeč bolj kot tista, ki io je iz' bral mož. Končno se je z isto uro vrnila domov in jo je rada nosila, posebno rada, ker jo je mož izbral zanjo. Ne mislimo zmeraj, da im3 mož pri izbiranju nesrečno roko. Navadno izbere dobro-, bolj' šo kakovost kot me same, kef hoče biti velikodušen. Ne jete' Ijimo mu veselja z godrnjanj eh1 in omalovaževanjem, da nič &e zna kupiti te izbrati. Naredimo ob sprejemu daril3 vesel obraz, tudi če smo dobile v dar še bolj nemogočo rumen0 bluzo. Pozorno si oglejmo pred' met, občudujmo šopek, pozori?6 bodimo na zavojček in se tak°! zahvalimo. Naj ne leži tisti k°5 obleke neraben in nenošen v °' dr. Filip Žakelj, predsednik Južnoameriške Baragove zveze. Če je darovalec otrok, morah10 biti še posebej pozorne. Saj s° Knjižica obsega okoli 40 strani. r"mak £'roke hčerke tako trud1 Poleg življenjepisa je v njej ;le z vbodi na prtičku, s štetje111 na kratko opisano tudi naše slo- npk vensko dosedanje delo in priza-j ____ devanje za Baragovo zadevo in Drobni nasveti molitev za njegovo beatmkaci- . jo. Bog daj, da bi tudi ta knji-! Neprijetni duh, ki zaudarja žica redila nekaj sadu! Berimo ust P° uživanju čebule m cesn jo in jo dajmo brati tudi dru- omilimo> ee grizemo lupinico gim! Prav tako pa berimo tudi mcne; * Baragov vestnik, glasilo JABZ! j, s. Gramofonske plošče dobe s° soma prizvok, ki ga povzroča viden, droben prah. Košček va __ Bo-' te namočimo v olje te z nj1 give full due consideration and slovom “Afrika nas uči” (kako support to Ike proposed and je treba delati za beatifikacijo iodkrili petrolej leta 1930. Planetarij AMSTERDAM, Hol. landski astronom Huygens in nalahno obrišimo ploščo, danski astronom Roemer sta j * zgradila planetarij sončnega si- Kadar si izpiramo lase, v ^ sterna že v 16. stoletju. jmo pred zadnjim izpranjete ---——o--------jvodo nekaj kisa, ki bo nevtte^ V vzhodnem Teksasu so ziral milo. Plavolaske naj nah1 sto kisa dodajo vodi limono- lij' Drugi teden senatna debata o zlatem kritju Zlato kritje denarja velja le za zunanji svet, kaže, da ga bodo ukinili kot “nepotrebno”, ker zaloge zlata v rokah zvezne vlade padajo. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Iz Tort Knoxa, kjer se nahaja glavno skladišče ameriških zlatih zalog, prevažajo dobro zastraženi tovornjaki zlato v New York, °d tam pa odteka v tujino. Na drugi strani bo pa senat začel začetkom prihodnjega tedna debato o vprašanju, ali je še treba, da je naš papirnati denar obenem z “dnevnim denarjem” naših kreditnih zavodov pri federalnih bankah “pokrit” z zlatom do 25% vrednosti denarnega obtoka. Debata o tem se je v senatu že začela. Znani senator Douglas, priznan gospodarski strokovnjak, je na primer izjavil, da se mu zdi kritje nepotrebno. V debati pa ni treba računati samo s pametjo, ampak tudi s čustvi. Je dosti Amerikancev, ki smatrajo, da kritje ne smemo o-Pustiti, da ne bo trpel medna-rodni ugled. Tisti, ki stojijo na tem stališču, bodo verjetno predlagali znižanje kritja od 25% navzdol. Ta pot bo vodila do kompromisa, ki pa ne bo dosti vreden. Pri nas namreč narašča denarni obtok vsako- leto za pet odstotkov. Temu primerno bi mo-ralo rasti tudi zlato kritje. Kje Pa naj dobimo za to potrebno zlato? Sedaj ga imamo samo za ^15 bilijonov, pa še ta zaloga ni cisto ameriška: upniki ga lah-‘<0 poberejo in odnesejo domov; s° glasom dogovorov upravičeni do tega. Vse to bo sililo Kongres, ba bo zahteval od predsednika, ^aj napravi red v naši plačilni bilanci. Dokler tega ne stori, bo Vsak sklep o kritju postavljen *a pesek. ------o----- PsriBigafskem letos Predsedniške volitve LIZBONA, Port. — Na Por-ugalskem ima še zmeraj mini-strski predsednik Salazar vso 0 last v rokah. Predsednik drža-^ Je samo za dekoracijo. Pa Vendar vlada letos precejšnje Zanimanje, koga bo Salazar dal 2voliti na to mesto, kajti seda-Jemu predsednik Tomasu pote-^ funkcijska doba sredi leta. er je Salazar star 76 let, novi ^rcdsednik bo pa izvoljen za ^t, bo verjetno Salazar že J1 hla©ii©wsivi E~!rv;nr?T <£/*»—M ■ WOVMKtH MM—fc—| CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT A Mrs. Anna Rode of Carl Ave., ^ in St. Vincent Charity Hospital. 'k Joseph Blaz of 2117 Ralph Ave., has returned home from Doctors hospital and is now recuperating home. He wishes to thank all, ^ho visited him at the hospital or Sent him gifts or cards. ^ Home from the hospital is Mrs. Wary Okicki of 22651 Hadden Rd., Euclid. She expressed her thanks all, who visited her at the hospi-tal or sent her get well wishes. ^ Taken last week to St. Vincent Charity Hospital was Frank Krajc Christy of 1140 Norwood Rd. We ^sh him a speedy recovery! ^ Florian Mocilnikar was taken 0 St. Vincent Charity Hospital to Undergo an operation. We wish him a speedy recovery! ^ Home from the hospital is Mrs. Jennie Hudoklin of 1065 E. 66 St. he wishes to thank all, who visited ®r at the hospital or who sent her huts or cards. ^ John Zakrajšek of Painesville as left the hospital and is now 6cuperating at the home of his ghUghter, Mrs. Christine Muzic at u Bonniewood Drive. He wishes o thank all, who visited him at ,e hospital or sent him get well /lshos, and special thanks to Rev. • Muzic and Rev. V. Cimperman. ^, Bamberg, S. C. — Bambert High ^chool tackle Donald Pressley did P; and stretch just before his team A. ed off to Blackville after a him quarter touchdown. Fie found p mself grabbing a rattlesnake. D. fonSEley helped and let go. The 3- lr‘ark'attler WaS a down Usi .Ukuquerque, N. M. — An un-W«1 request was set forth' in the he - Ellenn hi. Larsen., who died jjp e- Larsen stipulated that one a v, Cent his estate be used for tva ar^y a^er his funeral. The item furv» '3e considered part of the The°ra* exPense> the will specified, hiat ,estate was valued at approxi-an-i* ^30,000 in personal property and §6000 in real estate. R Livermore, Ky. — Altho John uq , . ^er didn’t bag any squirrels envv1S ^ur!,ting trip, .he’s still the sittin friends. Stoffer was Squirf under a tree watching for Paa e’s ''Vhen a large wildcat ap-^ away. He downed it 17 D 0ne shot. The eat, weighing Vas Cf>,rids. and measuring 30 inches, in Vo de first killed in Ohio county years. tvate^0Sher'’ N-Y- — Great Luil- hroiiAf ®'year-old trotting stallion Saleg8? §40,000 at the Old Glory \vas i or trotters and peacers. He ought by the Robinson farm of Albion, N. Y. It was the highest price of the first day’s auction at which 123 head brought $181,500 for an average of $1,491. Thomasville, N. C. — From a j recent Thomasville fire department! j log for two consecutive days: First j day — Call to extinguish a fire in ! the front seat of a 1955 model car ' on Randolph street. Second day —-Call to extinguish fire in front seat of 1955 model car on Randolph street. Notation at bottom of records on the second call read: This ! is the same car that was on fire Friday night. Same seat, other side.’" tV Pueblo, Colo. — Plums led to the downfall of three convicts escap-I ing from the Colorado prison honor 1 farm. Before their getaway the men drank freely of a brew concocted from plums picked on the farm. I They were caught soon, highly in-I toxicated. Goodland, Kansas. — The sunflower, Kansas state flower, is getting in the way of modern recreation. The Kansas forestry, fish and game commission reports sunflowers were blocking the channel to a new state lake and obstructing the water flow. The commission ordered the flowers destroyed. -yF Los Angeles, Calif. — World decathlon champion C. K. Yang has been presented with a gold medal by Gen. Huang Chieh, Formosa governor. The award was made in recognition of Yang’s 9,121-point world decathlon record set in April 1963. Yang then left for the United ! states to continue his studies at UCLA. ■fc Las Vegas, Nev. — Friends said Jacob Yauch, 81, spent little of the . $10-a-day salary he earned as a j gambling shill at a downtown casino. He bet a horse, played a little bir.go, lived on a cot at a men’s lodge. Yauch died of a heart attack last summer. Investigators disclosed recently that Yauch had a safe deposit box. In it was $94,000 in securities and cash. Flis only heir, say officials, is a niece, Mrs. Charles Ellis of Clearwater, Fla. •k Louisville, Ky. — One contractor has figured out a way to handle customers who order a home fireplace and are slow to pay. He installs a pane of glass which blocks the flue of the chimney. When the homeowner complains that the fireplace smokes, the contractor tells him it will work fine when it’s paid for. Upon payment, he drops a brick down the chimney, clears away the broken glass, and everyone’s happy. tF Los Angeles, Calif. — Directors of the $100,000 Palm Springs Golf! Classic have elected comedian Bob Hope president and voted to charge the name of the annual event to the Bob Hope Golf Classic. The 90-hole tournament will be held from February 3rd to 7th. Aaron. Sees Braves’ Flag Final. Year in Milwaukee Milwaukee, Wis. — Henry Aaron went on record last week with the prediction that the Braves would give Millwaukee a pennant in, their last season before leaving for Atlanta. ‘We’ve got the best hitting team in baseball,” the slugging outfielder said. “Where we’ll finish depends on our young pitching staff and the kind of help Bob Tiefer.auer can get in the bull pen. Tony Cloninger and Denny Lemaster should be 20-game winners and we’ve got several other pitchers who should win 15 or more. “The only reason we didn’t finish higher than fifth last year is that we didn’t get our pitching straightened out until we were too far behind.” Aaron also foresaw a good year at the gate, the consensus to the contrary notwithstanding. “All we have to do is get off to a fast start an.d you’ll see a lot of interest among the fans,” Aaron said. “Good attendance will go a long way toward getting the city another franchise.” Dierker Got Good Advice — From 14-Year-Old Brother Houston, Tex. — Larry Dierker, the Astros’ 18-year-old righthanded pitching phenorn, stopped veteran reliever Hal Woodeshick cold with this one after blanking the Dodgers for four innings and fanning Frank Howard last September. In the clubhouse after the game, Woodeshick congratulated Dierker thusly: “Boy, you pitched that Howard just great. You did a heckuva job on him.” “I know how to handle Howard,” said Dierker calmly. “Just keep the slider on the outside corner. My brother told me how to pitch to him.” “Your brother,” said an amazed Woodeshick. “How old is your bro-1 ther?” “He’s 14,” answered Larry, “but! he goes to all the Dodger games.” j Miami Famed for Its Grads j Who Became Top Coaches Oxford, O. — No other university in recent years can match the reputation of Miami as the “Cradle of Coaches.” Earl (Red) Blaik, Paul Brown, Ara Parseghian, Weeb Ewbank, Paul Dietzel, John Pont and Walter (Smokey) Alston are just a few of the Miami graduates who have distinguished themselves in the coaching profession. Ir. 1959, Miami’s sesquicentennial year, the university confered an honorary Doctor of Laws degree on Col. Blaik. At a special convocation in 1960 : iii recognition of the singular achievements of her alumni in the area of coaching. Miami conferred the honorary degree, Doctor of Athletic Arts, on Alston, Brown and Ewbank. Germany Replaces Waikiki For McCarver’s Honeymoon i St. Louis, Mo. — Tim McCarver of the Cardinals and his bride, the former Ann McDaniel, had plan-! ned to honeymoon ir, Hawaii — but it will be Europe instead. Their plans were changed when the Air Force invited McCarver to participate in a baseball clinic for service personnel at Rhein/Main Air Base, West Germany. R,ay Sadecki of the Cardinals, who also accepted a bid to join the clinic staff, will take his wife with him. So Mrs. McCarver will have a companion while the men are in the classroom. The cardinal batterymates an bringing a print of the 1964 World Series movie with them to show just how the Yankees fell. The showing at the clinic will mark the European premiere cf the film. Don Schneller The Board of Directors of Sit. Clair Savings Association announced the election of Don Schneller to the position, of president and managing officer of the growing association which has $65 million in assets. Schneller, at age of 34, is the The Edison Electric Institute has issued review of the electric industry’s achievements in 1964. It is a lengthy document — and an impressive one by every standard. New record after new record was set in just about every phase and factor of operation. Here are a few highlights: The nation’s total generating capability reached the record figure of some 239.6 million kilowatts. This increased our lead m JUfateaSsg Written °ver “csd™kiT nfon' t0137,6 r“T kilowa“s- „ , , „ , c . More than 75 per cent of our total was supplied by investor- jB License Sll owned utility companies. ClfPSJ H®S!clS3 Notable strides were made in interconnection and pooling Jp » arrangements which provide the basis for further planning and building of power supply on an area or regional basis, with The Cleveland Automobile Club j maximum savings for customers, is intensifying its efforts to get for 0 - o-? • . . Greater Cleveland’s and Ohio’s j Some i2l mvestor-owned utilities were taking part m one thousands of foreign-borr. the right or more of 25 projects aimed at making the atom an ever more practical and economical source of power. This is a billion dollar effort. Investor-owned companies spent about $3.6 billion for new construction during 1964, and they comprise the largest single industry in the United States. Llectricity sales increased in all major customer categories. At the same time, the average price per kilowatt-hour of residential service reached a record low. I he utilities paid about 23 cents of every dollar received for service in federal, state and local taxes. Their total 1964 tax bill was $2.79 billion. So it goes, /vnd during 1965, the utility industry expects to set another set of records, with expenditures for new construction reaching $3.9 billion. One final word — who can say, honestly and accurately, that there is the slightest need for socialized power in this nation? to take the written portion of the State Driver’s License exam in their native language. More than 10 areas — states, Canadian privinces and the District of Columbia — now have foreign language testing, the AAA Club reports. Mrs. Paul J. Gr.au, Safety Director of the AAA Club, disclosed yest terday that she currently is contacting Motor Vehicle Administrators of several of the areas known to have such testing. “Our findings as to how these areas administer such programs and how successful they are will be relayed to State Highway Safety Director Warren C. Nelson,” said Mrs. Gnau. “We’ll also recommend that Ohio adopt a written test system. We know that the need is acute, youngest savings and loan executive | perhaps more so than in areas where to attain the position of president 1 of a savings and loan in the greater j Cleveland area. Joining St. Clair in 1951, when the association was $8 million in size, he worked as a teller and construction loan inspector. The dynamic young leader served in all phases of the business, and contri it already is being done.” Queried recently by the local Auto Club, the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators reported testing in various languages underway in: Wisconsin — Using Polish and German. District of Columbia — Using buted much in developing a strong: French, German, Italian, Russian, ar.d steady growth pattern at St.: Spanish, Yiddish and Portuguese. Clair Savings. 1 Florida, Arizona, Oklahoma and In 1957 he was elected Secretary- California — Using Spanish. Treasurer and in 1958 elected a South Carolina • Using German, Director. In January 1963 he became: Spanish, Italian and Hungarian. Vice President-Secretary and was! Saskatchewan — Using German I #7% 'j si vugs hols nanicl SL ¥lfis OMsflai! Iste’s Ote charged with the responsibility for general operations for all cf the association’s offices, which now number five. Schneller stated, “Friendly customer service and sound business operations will continue to be our key policy. Growth in assets will not be our prime goal.” The new prexy has pledged to continue this theme which was successfully initiated 49 years ago when his grandfather, one of St. Clair’s founders, became Secretary and Managing Officer. This election represents the second time in the association’s history that a new manager has been named. Schneller assumes the Managing Officer position from his father, Paul J. Schneller, who has been Managing Officer since 1933. The Schneller name has always been the name of the Managing Officer at St. Clair Savings. Paul J. Schneller has been elected Chairman of the Board cf Directors and will continue as a member of the Board. Schneller is a graduate of Ca- and French. New Hamphire ,and New Brunswick — Using French. Ohio law forbids .issuance of a Driver’s License to any person unable to understand highway warnings or traffic signs or directions in English. It does NOT specify that examinatiors must be given in English. Working with the former State Highway Safety Director, the AAA here three years ago began an effort to secure foreign-born the right to take the written Driver’s Exam in languages other than English, The AAA proposed an extra test in addition, to make certain the Driver’s License applicants urderstood road signs and directions in English. The Club failed to secure the needed administrative ruling. “Unfair to newcomers” Says the Auto Club safety head: “In this automotive era, to be barred from driving by language dif-! ficulti.es is most unfair to new-_ i comers. It works a real economic T--!\ AUATTrvU rJT. S hardship in some cases. We know of thedral Latin High School. The Ohio; , , , „ j ,, T- o „ , T . a „v,s: ! several who have passed the U. S. ^avir.^a «n oan . J | Naturalization tests who simplv Dyke and Spencerxan College wne. e | cf iild ^ ^ ^ ^ imn™aJ°led m AČ t g d I Driver’s Exam in English. There ^ Jare skilled drivers, auto mechanics, Tne new president nas been active | ta,d drivets and. even an expert m savings and loan aifans t-mougn- | drjV5ng instructor whose only hand-cut Ins career. He was President ot! ic0D ig language> District 'VIII of the Ohio Savings Thise are not immigrant peasants and Loan League in 19o9, ana Pro- 0;^ .qq years ag0 They’re modern, sident of tae Cleveland Chapter of Ur-Dan Europeans, Puerto Ricans an.d the American Savings and Loan In- 01hers Many are fiuent in spoken stitute m 196^ and 1963, m addition Mastery of writen English, to serving as a member of the Board particularly for technical, semi-of Governors ^ sever. years. Dur- j j test take3 more time _ mg 1963 and 1864 he represented haps four or 5 years_ the National Headquarters ox tne. “Be;ng realistic,” says Mrs. Gnau, Institute as a Deputy Governor for the State of Ohio. On Wednesday Feb. 3rd at 7:30 p.m. we will have “Founders Day and Fathers’ Nite.” So bring your husbands along to the meeting, our guest speaker will be Mrs. Heber Burns. Second grade Mothers will be hostesses. Mrs. Edward Kuhel HE 1-0177 St. /Hus Mens Bowihiq Leooue January 21, 1965 John Verhovnik exploded with a great 683 series, second highest for the league this season. It includes torrid 249-223-211-683. He would have gone over 700 but for a split in the last game. J. Burchard had a sizzling 234 game. Others with better games were: P. Delic 211, R. Albert 217, L. Tuttin 214, L. Tolar 221, D. Postotnik 222, and. B. Col-hngwood 211. C.O.F. No. 1317 hit the season’s second highest series I won scoring honors for the Vets. John’s Tavern swept their series over Okorn’s Dept. Store. Stan Mer-har’s 209-579 led the Tavern’s to victory. John’s Tavern 856-846-880-2584 Okorn’s Dept. Store 814-816-844-2474 C.O.F. No. 1317 and Grdina Recreation split evenly as they tied in the second game. Doc Spech of C.Q.F. 200-214-599 and E. Salomon of Grdinas 232-595 were tops for their teams. C.O.F. No. 1317 890-916-972-2778 Grdina Recreation 916-916-848-2680 Norwood Men’s Shop shutout C. W. V. Double Eagles. Ed Koporc’s 215-542 sparked the Haberdashers. Norwood Men’s 814-851-818-2483 Double Eagle Bottl. 729-824-779-2332 Mezic Insurance topped C.W.V. Dukes ir. two games. Pete Delie’s 513 was tops for the Insurance men. Mezic Insurance 839-818-859-2516 C.W.V. Dukes 770-899-793-2462 C.W.V. Goldbricks clipped Hecker Tavern twice. Ed Avsec’s 226-559 3825 with the help cf 988-980. Mezic Insurance beat CWV Gold-bricks twice. Bud Giambetro 585 end R. Albert 217-575 co-starred for the victors. Mezic Insurance 874-847-912-2G33 CWV Goldbricks 878-815-872-2563! C.W.V. Goldbricks Hecker Tavern 745-902-862-2509 806-810-778-2394 Standings January 24, 1965 ‘we know and police know, that j some of these newcomers who sim-Aithough he is a long-time resi-! ply MUST drive to earn, a living dent in Northeast Cleveland and or get f0 Work are driving with-Euclid, he- now resides with his | oaU licenses.” wife, Patricia, and three daughters, j Cleveland’s Nationalities Services Mary_ Ellen, Patty and Kathy, at Center has pledged aid in translat-1020 vTbrton Park ir. Mayfield Vil- ;r rj the necessary test materials. Ad-late. He lists golf, bowling, swim- ditionally, many of the experimen-ming and basketball, along with tel testing materials developed in Lying, and his major recreational the Auto Club’s former courses in interests. His flying includes over driving taught in various languages 400 hours as a private pilot, with : w:;th t’ae aid of the Center, could be much cf this gained on business; adapted. Universities 'here smd for-tnps for St, Clair F.aVings. as well eigr. counsuis would be helpful, rs his responsibilities to the trade; groups with which he has held po-j _ _ , siUons. 1 IvSSITSsMTr f.® | Eagtes in two games. A Pishnery’s , Schneller is also a member of ~ ~ ' "" "I 549 scintilated for the winners. C.W.V. Dukes jolted Hecker Tav- j ern ir. a three game shutout. L. To- j Mr 221-573 paced the Vets. C.W.V. Dukes 860-862-869-2591 | flecker Tavern 849-854-832-2535 Grdina Recreation blanked Nor-v/ood Men’s Shop. Chet Mrozinski i 202-204-588 led his team to victory, j Grdina Recreation 907-848-910-2665 ! Norwood Men’s 872-792-852-2521 John’s Tavern defeated K.S.K.J. j No. 25 two times in a very close | tussle. W Stangry 524 sparked the winners. John’s Tavern 870-837-813-2460 i KA'.KJ. No. 25 813-826-812-2157 ! ____ Baraga Court No. 1317 of the Catholic Order cf Foresters were easy victors in a three game rout over Cimperman Market. J. Ver-hovnik’s great 249-223-211-683 was tops for the Foresters.' C.O.F. No. 1317 888-930-357-282'. Cimperman Market 746-814-347-2407 Okorn’s Dept, Store topped Double 1. John’s Tavern 37 20 2. C.O.F. No. 1317 36 y2 20% 3. Cimperman’s Market 32 25 4. C.W.V. Goldbricks 31% 25% 5. Norwood Men’s Shop 31 26 6. C.W.V. Dukes 29 28 rj Mezic Insurance 29 28 0. Hecker Tavern 28 29 9. Okorn’s Dept, Store 25% 31% 10. Grdina Recreation 24% 32% 15. Double Eagle Bottling 21 36 12. K.S.K.J. No. 25 17 40 Schedule For February 4, 1965 — 2 John’s Tavern vs. Hecker Tavern — 4 Grdina Recreation vs. Double Eagle Bottling — 6 C.W.V. Dukes vs. C.O.F. No. 1317 Norwood Men’s Shop vs.: C.W.V. Goldbricks Okorn’s Dept. Store vs. Gimperman’s Market Mezic Insurance vs. K.S.K.J. No. 25 7 — 8 11 — 12 High Team Three Duke’s C.O.F. No. 1317 .. Okorn’s .......... Grdina Recreation 2936 2825 2775 2750 MS r k. tatajss £ Jg if Jm Is r-rnr Ms The demand for Engineering Technicians in the Cleveland area is so great that all the students completing their two years at Cleveland Technician School January 29th, have two or four positions to choose from starting salaries averaging upward of four hundred dollars per month. This inexpensive education is provided by the Cleveland Public School System in ponjunction with the State Department of Education ar.d the National Defense Education Act. The motto at Cleveland Technician School is “Learn by Doing”. the Cleveland Athletic Club, the Fuclid Chamber of Commerce and the Chagrin Valley Country Club.! Marty Svete, manager ox the Gr- _ ^___ j dina Recreation, 6019 St. Clair Ave. ! & Pete Keaic, owner of the Lounge Cost of Job | invite all old time keglers who Okorn’s Dent. Stars 853-858-732-2167 Double Eagle Bottl. 761-817-802-2110 j High Team Single Hecker Tavern .......... 1030 Duke’s ................. 1028 Grdina Rec............. 1011 Sunday, January 84. 1965 In the makeups series for the New York. — One job in U. S. j haye roj!ed 3“ the* Lanes in' their I postponed Dec. 24 series — there industry requires the investment of j iqVear historv to V VeVnrafmtlon wasn’t any spectacular rolling. Ed about $20,000. j QatrrHav FPhr,?,rv l Salomon had the high game 232. include movies, I Dr- Tony Spech had the top series Students are privileged to work in | two games of howling, a dinner I 200-214-599. Other better scores: B. premises. It will -------- — -----0------------— . two games of bowling, „ _______________ , well equipped laboratories under 1 and party with live music. Festiv- j ■ -ollingwcod 20o-202, J. Verhovnik the supervision of highly qualified. ities will start at 8:30 p.m. with instructors, many of whom are loan- i bowling of two games by the old ed to the school by industry. College level courses available to all qualified high school graduates at a nominal cost. New classes will siart February 1, 1965. Further information may be obtained by visiting the Cleveland Technician School, 4600 Detroit Av., ox call 631-1558. timers, Make your reservations right a-way by calling ENdicott. 1-B398, also get further information. There is a display of pictures of bowlers with great scores in the history of the lanes in the window of Louis Slapnik’s Florist Shop at 6102 Si. Clair Ave. 211, J. Merhar 221-201, E. Koporc 215, P. Vavrek 202, 205 and E. Avsec 226. The C.O.F. team had both team highs 972-2778. Cimperman Market was an easy two game victor over K.S.K.J. No. Mezic Ins 997 High Individual Series P. Vavrek 718 J. Verhovnik 683 E. Avsec 633 E. Budic 632 High Single B. Collingwood 268 P. Vavrek 267 H. Szymanski 257 J. Kerzisnik 256 HELIUM LIQUID Pittsburgh. — Helium gas can be 25. Max Germ paced the winners ; maintained in a liquid state if with 554. | shielded by a bath of liquid hydro- Cimperman Market 882-884-872-2618 : gen, in turn protected by liquid K.S.K.J. No. 25 817-804-878-2499 nitrogen. mANos p. nuoN . (Mignunujn, ??nd Dhrrkt^ (Hw <» HtSI OOKf KffltlK. VUHIKIOI 25. >. I nnHE INAUGURATION. The in- 1. auguration of President Lyndon B. Johnson — of course — overshadowed all other events in our Nation’s Capital this week. You will have seen it on TV and read about the various activities in your newspaper, so I need not go into it. But perhaps you would be interested in some of the history involved around this great ceremony. Formal inauguration ceremonies have taken place in only three cities outside of Washington, D. C. — New York, w'here George Washington took the oath of office for the first time; the quaint old town of Penn, by the Delaware, where he took the oath to start his second term; and Philadelphia, where John Adams became the second President of the United States. Thomas Jefferson was the first President to be inaugurated in Washington. Martin Van Buren’s inauguration marked the first occasion in history that a man born a citizen of our Republic became a President. The preceding Presidents had all been born before the Revolution and had, therefore, been British subjects at the time of their birth. John Quincy Adams was the first President to wear long trousers and not knee breeches at his inauguration. He was also the first President to be called for at his residence by the retiring President, James Monroe. Monroe was the first President to be sworn in on the steps of the Capitol. Warren G. Harding was the first President to use an automobile in the inaugural parade. At Calvin Coolidge’s ceremony, photographs were sent across the country for the first time by the wire photo method and he was the first President to have his inaugural address broadcast by radio to the entire Nation. The first inaugural to feature floats in a parade down Pennsylvania Avenue was the inauguration of President William Henry Harrison. The floats were log cabins — symbolic of Harrison’s birth — mounted on wheels. History records the inauguration of Andrew Jackson as being one of the most memorable of all — memorable for its unrehearsed and wild enthusiasm. Persons traveled 500 miles and more to attend—a tremendous journey in those days. As “Old Hickory” stood up to take the oath of office, 10,000 people were gathered about the East Portico of the Capitol. That evening, the General held open house at the White House. Tubs of orange punch were placed in the East Room, on the foyer and on the lawn. So hilarious grew the festivities that tubs of punch were overturned, glasses smashed and men with muddy boots stood on the plush-covered chairs to see their hero. A story is told about Lincoln’s inaugural which typified the warm spirit of the Presidency and the respect in which that office was held. You have all heard, I know, of the famous Lincoln-Douglas debates. These debates were bitter. And yet, when President Lincoln stood stiff and embarrassed at his inaugural, it was Douglas who came to his rescue. Lincoln had taken his hat off when he faced the people. Suddenly he could find no place to put it. There was no peg handy, no chair. He couldn’t very well drop it on the floor. Douglas saw the situation he was in, leaned forward and took the hat out of Lincoln’s hand and held it while the President gave his inaugural Address. Five years earlier no one would have believed that Mr. Douglas would hold Mr. Lincoln’s hat while he delivered his Inaugural. Although this year’s Inaugural may not have been as free-wheeling as some in the past, all the activities blend with the colorful history of an event which has become the world’s most famous quadrennial monument to the orderly transfer of power. yiUR mm mim bm? BAZAAR! The very word brings j other means of cailing attention to visions of fun, gaiety and excite-1 the event. ment. It also brings visions of profit since the main reason for having a bazaar is to raise funds. Bazaars are not a new idea but in our modern world, just as in centuries past, they are still one of the best ways to provide profit for the sponsoring groups while giving pleasure and value to customers. It can be a large, elaborate affair covering acres and interesting the entire community or a small sale held in a single room and organized by and for members and a few friends. Whatever its size and scope, the job of producing a bazaar is a big one and the fundamentals of running it remain the same. Organization with imagination is the key to success and although the actual event may be months Or ever, a year away, it is never too early to start planning and organizing. According to a new 54 page four-color Craft & Bazaar Book offered by the makers of Rit tint and dye, people experienced in running bazaars ard fairs have found that fall, particularly late fall, is the best time to stage such an event, thus catering to the holiday shoppers. Spring is considered the next best time for bazaars. The first thing you need is people to work on the many committees How car. you provide a spirit of fun and gaiety, the happy atmosphere so essential to a successful bazaar, without a large outlay of funds? The ansv/er is COLOR! Color lifts spirits, transforms ordinary into beautiful, provides the carnival, fairy - tale atmosphere that makes your bazaar an exciting, bedazzling market place. It’s easy to put color into your bazaar. Consider a few possibilities: simple to make hanging mobiles, bailors, skirts or tent coverings for booths, streamers, even party aprons or hair bows for salespeople to make them easily identifiable. Booths usually are simple affairs consisting of large tables with or without uprights and canopy. Uprights can be anything from broomstick handles to sturdy wooden beams. Brightly dyed sheets, tablecloths or nylon parachutes can be tacked atop for a colorful awning, used for a skirt around the table or stripped and wrapped gaily around poles or used as a trellis effect. The heart of your bazaar will be the selling of handmade articles. These are the biggest money makers, since materials and labor are usually donated by club members, and items can be sold at a complete that must be set up. Most operations ; profit. Assess the wealth and tastes work out best if under the super- of your community before you be-vision of a single chairman who will gin to solicit any items, for as in oversee all committees and coordi- any kind of business, it pays to nate activities. Choose committee know your market, chairmen for the following: publi- Bazaar chairmen agree that the city, decorations, food, pricing, popular price range is 25c to $3.00 booths, handmade articles for sale, and popular items are eyecatching, finance and clean-up. Each chair- colorful versions of everyday things, man then selects her own commit- There is also a demand for unusual tee members. Remember, many novel items like wall hangings, tripeople directly involved not only vets, quill pens or a unique topiary become customers themselves but tree. enthusiastically help promote it. | Many charming items can be One of the most important choices “mass produced” by a relatively is a publicity chairman. Publicity: small group in an afternoon or brings customers by inviting people , evening, if all the materials and to attend, therefore it cannot be a 1 equipment needed are at hand. Have last minute effort. Your publicity j someone demonstrate how to make campaign should begin with an- j a basic item and encourage every-nouncement of the selection of com-1 one to finish and decorate in her mittees and should gain momentum, i own fashion. Even “assembly line hitting its peak immediately before items” emerge with individual de-the bazaar opens. Publicity includes signs and personalities. An added newspapers, radio and television dividend is that so-called “no ta-stations, posters, letters of invita- lent” people suddenly find that they tion to Jther organizations and any j do, indeed, have a talent for creat- ing and designing beautiful and useful items. These and many more step by step directions that tell how to plan, organize, publicize and run a successful bazaar are found in the Craft & Bazaar Book. Readers can gel the book by sending 25 cents to: Rit Home Service, Dept. E. D., Best Foods Division. Corn Products Co., 1437 West Morris Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206. ------o------- Fmifa the iiidian Tepee According to most baseball men, the three-base hit is one of the most thrilling in the game. Gabe Paul thinks so, too. “The fans will like this change,” Gabe enthused. “On the three-base hit, the base runners and practically everyone on the defensive club is on the move. We’re putting the triple back in the Stadium!” ---------------—o-------- Hosier of Officers of Lodges and Olubs Bonna Ave., EN 1-1893. — Meetings! held on first Monday of each Month, except September, at St. Clair Savings Association Club Rooms at 26000 Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid, O. ST. MARY’S COLLINWOOD P-T UNIT 1964-1965 Spiritual Advisor: Rev. Matthias A. Jager: Honorary President: Sister M. Blanche; President: Mrs. Stanley Urankar; vice-president: Mrs. John Trepal; Recording Sec’y; Mrs. Josepn Wolfe; Treasurer: Miss Frances Z u 1 i c h; Corresponding Sec’y: Mrs. Milan Dular, UL 1- In a baseball era of the “rabbit ball” when everyone is shortening their fences — the Cleveland Indians are moving them back! Tribe General Manager Gabe Paul made this announcement recently and quickly explained his reasons for altering the Stadium barriers 10 feet in. left and right field, and 20 feet in leftcenter and rightcenter. “We’re the fastest club in the league,” Paul stated, “and we’ll do everything we can to take advantage of it. This will improve on our extra-basehit production, while it cuts down the home run potential of the opposition.” “Besides that,” Paul continued, “we’ve improved our outfield defense with the addition of Chuck Hinton and everyone knows the strength and depth of cur pitching staff. Vic Davalillo now has more room in center and he’ll catch the pitchers’ mistakes that used to fall over the short screen — thus, eliminating many cheap home runs.” Head Groundskeeper, Harold Bos-sard, expects only minor difficulties because of the change. He must wait until the ground thaws to sink the pipe sleeves that support the fences, and he must also remove the bullpen pitching mounds that now rise in the new playing area. All of this will be completed about two days before the Indian’s home opener on April 21. The Stadium’s new dimensions will be 320 feet down each line, 375 in straightaway left and right field, 400 feet in left center and right center, and 410 in straightaway centerfield. When asked theif bfiihibns of the new move, pitchers Sam McDowell and Ralph Terry expressed their approval. “With the fences back that extra 20 feet,” McDowell said, “a pitcher can relax a little more in a tight ball game. You know that a cheap homer can’t beat you in this park.” Terry, recently acquired from the Mew York Yankees, agreed, and quickly added, “This move is certainly tailored to our ball. club. We don’t have the power of some of the other clubs, so it should help us. We have speed, defense and pitching — and a ball club can win it all with these commodities.” Max Alvis, home run hitting third baseman of the Tribe, felt it might j cut down his four-bagger produc-: tion, but he could pick this up in j extra three-base hits. “If this will help us win the pen- j nant. I’m all for it,” Max said. “Besides, if somebody hits one good, ! it won’t make any difference, any- | way. The fences don’t bother a pow- ' er hitter like Leon Wagner — he’ll hit his 30 HR’s in any ballpark." OUR LADY OF FATIMA SOCIETY NO. 255 FSKJ Spiritual Advisor Msgr. Louis B. Baznik, President Emil F. Trunk, Vice President Tony Komorowski, Sec’y - Treasurer Josephine Trunk, 17609 Schenely Ave., 481-5004. Recording Secretary Mary Komorowski. Auditors: Antoinette Celesnik, Rose Lausin, Frances Homovec. Ser-geant-at-Arms Joseph Lausin, Athletics Sports Dir.: Robert Schulz (men); Women’s and Children’s Activities: Mrs. Victoria Faletič. Entertainment Chairman Mary Papp. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of the month at St. Vitus School, Panel Room, at 8:00 p. m. Ail Slovenian doctors in greater Cleveland area to examine prospective members. ST. VITUS CHRISTIAN MOTHERS CLUB 1964-1965 Moderator Msgr. L. B. Baznik; President Mrs. Ludwig Snyder, 1133 Norwood Rd., UT 1-9257; Vice-Pres. Mrs. John Byers; Recording Secretary Mrs. Donald Slapnik; Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Joseph Komat, 1089 E. 66 St., HE 2-0791; Treasurer Mrs. Anthony Valencie. Regular meeting every first Wednesday in the St. Vitus Church Hal!, ST. VITUS POST 1655, CATHOLIC ,WAR VETERANS Post Commander A1 Meglich, Post Chaplain Msgr. L. Baznik, Post 1st Vice Com. Lou Tuttin, Post 2nd Vice Com. Elmer Kuhar, Post 3rd Vice Com. George Poprik, Post Adjutant Stan Martinčič, Post Treasurer Joe Baškovič, Post Judge Advocate A1 Lipoid, Post Welfare Officer Vince Briscak, Post Historian Harry Snyder,. Post Officer of the Day Rudy Branicel, Post Medical Officer John Oster, Post 1 year Trustee Jim Logar, Post 2 year Trustee Jim Slapnik, Post 3 year Trustee Edmund Turk, Post Liaison Officer Bob Mordus. Meetings are held every third Tuesday each month in our new Clubroom, located at 6101 Glass Av. Purpose: To guard the rights and privileges of veterans, protect our freedom, defend our Faith, help our sick an.d disabled, care for the widows and orphans, assist those in | need, aid in youth activities, pro-j mote Americanism and Catholic Ac-i tion, and to offer Catholic veterans an opportunity to band together for social and athletic activities. LADIES AUXILIARY ST. VmTS PCS'*’ 1655 GWV Pres. Mary A. Briscar, 1st Vice Pres. Mary Williams, 2r,d Vice Pres. Catherine Ostrunic, 3rd Vice Pres. Rose Poprik, Secretary Jo Nousak,; Treasurer Goldie Moldus, Welfare | Officer Ann Brancel, Historian Jo Mohorčič, Ritual Officer Agnes Ost- i er, 3-yr. Trustee Theresa Novsak, 2-yr. Trustee Gene Drobnič, 1-yr. Trustee Marcie Mills, Social Secretary Mary Babic. — Meetings are held every second Wednesday each month in the Vet’s Clubroom, located at 6101 Glass Ave. 7972. Regular meetings will be held on the second Thursday of each month hi the Study Club Room (St. Mary’s) unless otherwise snecified ST. LAWRENCE POST NO. 553 CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS Commander John R. Wolff Jr., Adjutant Frank Mahnič, 1st Vice Commander George Dages, 2nd Vice Commander Anthony Železnik, 3rd Vice Commander A1 Pniewski, Officer of the Day Joseph Fortuna, Treasurer James Snyder, Welfare Officer Frank Lausche, Judge Adv. Edward Škufca, Trustees A1 Trsi-nar. Ed Škufca. Lou Trattar. Chaplain Rev. Victor Cimperman. Meetings tst Monday of every month at Slovenian National Home, 1563 E. 80th St., off Union Ave. A Catholic Veterans organization for God, Country and Home. ■-------o------ Postmaster Nelson E. Sunder-meier said' he has received word from Postmaster General John A. Gronouski in Washington, D. C. that a big “breakthrough” has now been made on electronic machines to “read” ZIP-coded addresses on mail. “The Postmaster General said he expects to begin installing these sophisticated new machines in major post offices starting in about a year,” the postmaster explained. Mr. Sundermeier said each machine will be able to sort, as well as read, at the rate of 35,000 letters an hour. The offices to get the address readers have not been announced, but the local postmaster said they will have significant effects on the mail in and out of each community regardless of whether it gets the new machines. This is because they will speed incoming mail to smaller offices from major cities and step up the dispatch of mail deposited in smaller communities but which must be processed enroute at major mail massing points. The postmaster emphasized, however, instroduction of the “seeing eye” device next year .does n.ot mean ZIP Code isn*! useful already. “ZIP Code/’ he explained, “is important in mail handling under the system of mail processing already in use which will continue to be in use as the basic system at most points. These machines will be just ar.other step -— in conjunction with the mechanical mail sorting machines we have developed — to help keep pace with the growing volumes of mail. Neither will the machines endanger jobs — they will only help us meet mail expansion with minimum manpower expansion.” AMERICAN SLOVENE CLUB President: Miss Frances Zulich; Vice-Pres.: Mrs. Dorothy Warr.ke; Pec. Sec’y.: Mrs. Angela Žabjek; Corr. Sec’y.: Mrs. Faye Mocilnikar; Treasurer: Mrs. Rose Grmsek, 6512 FOX CAMPS Melbourne. — Flying fox camps in Queensland, America’s contain up to a million foxes. One acre of jungle will shelter up to 20,000. LIFE MEMBERS Ottawa. —■ Canadian senators are nominated for life by summons of the governor-general, but members of the house of commons are subject to election by the people. DIVIDE AND CONQUER Need to make one room serve the purpose of two? Then divide that room in half. Here, a 9-foot by 15-foot room was divided into two individual bedrooms for a small brother and s.ster with each room measuring 7 feet by 9 feet. The dividing “wall” is a unit of four chests topped with louvered panels that reach to the ceiling. The use of built-in units in both rooms will make the best uncluttered use of space. Wall-to-wall carpets of Creslan acrylic fiber make ; the rooms appear larger, and are easy to maintain. The selection of coiors and accessories, reflecting 1 the child’s interests and personality, enhance the individuality of the rooms. -------------- Panels @f Spain JOSE GRECO & HIS FLAMENCO COMPANY Jose Greco, the performer whose name has become synonymous with the best in Spanish Dance, will bring his new and larger ensemblage Greco, who is also responsible for designing the scenic backgrounds. The colorful costuming, which is so much part of the company’s g, iiio new ur iv* ***■-»'■'** ir “ — ^ colorful dancers, singers and i tradition, will or.ee again be sup- musicians to Cleveland on Sunday afternoon, January 31st at 3:30 p.m. in the Music Hall, under the auspices of the Cleveland Opera Association. Greco and his international troupe have long been noted for setting the standard in the Spanish dance genre, which fact promises audiences a new exciting production, enhanced this season by the addition of many new artists engaged in Spain by Greco for this, his twelfth continental tour. The program will offer a number of new dances and production numbers, as well as many of the established favorites without which no Jose Greco presentation would be complete. As in the past, the entire production has been choreographed by plemented by new dancers’ garb, duplicated from authentic Spanish folkloric designs and executed by Spain’s leading costumers. Greco has played. on Broadway to SRO houses and has been seen on television on the Ed Sullivan Show. Omnibus and the Big Party and appeared in Mike Todd’s “A-round the World in Eighty Days,” and 20th Century-Fox’ “Holiday for Lovers.” He and His dancers recently filmed “Dances of Spain” for Walt Disney, which was seen on Disney’s “Wonderful World of Color” last season. Tickets for the performance are now on sale at Burrows, 419 Euclid Avenue, the Higbee Co., where they may be charged, and at the Cleveland Opera Association, 2316 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, O. 44115. iiS, Cfiasl tsiks tea Fleet Ties Up Ssiireassd Enfiisteeists CLEVELAND, O. — Master Chief Quartermaster E. N. Redding, Officer in Charge of Coast Guard Recruiting in Northern Ohio, announces that, contrary to the report printed in the Magazine Section of most Sunday newspapers on Jan. 23rd, the United States Coast Guard is accepting applications from as many qualified applicants as wish to apply. Rather than curtailing recruiting, the Coast Guard has actually stepped up its efforts to increase enlistments. While quotas for each individual station remain smaller than those of other services, Chief Redding states that all applicants who apply for enlistment at the Main Recruiting Station, in Cleveland or the Sub-Recruiting Stations in Akron, Toledo, Or Erie, Pennsylvania, will be considered for immediate enlistment. There are NO waiting lists for immediate enlistment in the Regular Coast Guard. Requirements for enlistment in the Coast Guard, both mental and physical, are admittedly high, however, a young man with a high school education who is in good physical condition is almost certain to qualify. It should be stressed, however, that a high school diploma is NOT necessary to qualify for enlistment in the Coast Guard. Applications for enlistment are being accepted from men. between the ages of 17 and 26 if they have had no previous military experience. Veterans of service in the other Armed Forces, as well as Ex-Coast Guardmen, are accepted until they reach their 40th birthday dependent uoon length of service and rating \ a1 the time of discharge. In many j cases veterans car. be enlisted in; their old pay grade, especially if they served in the Navy or Coast Guard. Men who wish further information about the United States Coast Guard, should call, write or visit the Coast Guard Recruiting Station. Standard Building, 105 St. Clair Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Applicants in the Akron, Toledo, or Erie Recruiting Areas, should check the white pages of their telephone books for the location of their nearest recruiter. prprp ppvwcf6 Beechuk, John — Father of Mar-*ha Craided, Dan, Nick, John, Eli, Michael, Emil, Carl, Paul, brother of Marv Ooodall. Residence at 5171 Greenhvrst Dr.. Maple Hts., O. Fortuna, David — 9-year-old son of Julius and Lois (nee Schulte), brother of Timothy. William. Richard. grandson of Mary Fortuna (nee Pucell^ and Margaret Schulte, great grandson of Mary Behm. Residence at 3546 E. 81 St. Jelercic. Jennie (nee Pavli) —• Mother of Albert, Justine Pretnar, sister of .Tosenhine Pavli. Residence at 15302 Waterloo Rd. Somrak. Helen (nee Slonik) — Aunt of Dragomira Novak, cousin of Marion Kuhar. Residence at 20260 Tracy Ave. Turk Sr., Anton — Husband of Mary (nee Tomsic), father of Anthony, Donald, Mary Russ, Florence, Anna Blogar (Ely, Minn.), Mary Stautihar (Calumet, Mich.), Theresa and Ivana (Yugoslavia), John (Argentina). Residence at 4960 E. 86 St. Fsr leal Sksw One of the largest fleets in its history will tie up at the 8th annual Mid-America Boat Show when it opens in Cleveland’s new $15 million Public Hall, Friday, Jan. 29th at 6 p.m. The i 0-day show that ends Feb. 7 will have more than 400 boats on display in five acres of exhibition space. Thirty-four makers of outboard boats will be showing their models, along with seven outboard motor manufacturers. Ten different cruiser models and 19 different sailboat designs will be also included in the huge display. Other product displays include six inboard power makers, 11 brands of trailers and literally hundreds of accessory items. Unusual craft like pontoon boats, houseboats and the German.-made Amphi-car-auto-boat will fill out the area’s largest display of water sport equipment. The fastest growing area of the display is the sailboat fleet. More than 100 different boats will be included. the largest of which is a 33 ft. model. Largest inboard cruiser is a $38,000 model that is 41 ft. long. After opening night show hours are Saturdays 12-11 p.m.; Sundays 12-8 p.m. and weekdays 4-11 p.m. This year’s nautical entertainment center features The Harmoni-cats, The Osmond Brothers and The Three Sons. In the past two years both Louis Armstrong and the Lennon Sisters proved to be spectacular attractions. General admission to the show is $1.50, 50 cents for children under 12 years. Mountain Range Rio de Janeiro. — South America’s great mountain system, the Andes, extends for a distance twice as long as the mileage from London to Istanbul. Fishermen will be in heaven at the 8th Annual Mid-America Boat Show, Jan. 29 - Feb. 7, in Cleveland Public Hall. Posing as one with a show display is Miss Ohio, Diane Courtright of Columbus, state representative in the Miss America Contest. More than 400 boats worth over a million dollars will be exhibited at the boat show. FEMALE HELP Beautician or part time Wanted Full JANAS HAIR STYLIST 6528 St. Clair Ave. HE 1-6224