NO. 151 Domovi m AMCRICAN IN SPIRIT FOR6IGN IN LANGUAG6 ONLY SLOVGNIAN MORNING N€WSPAP€R er CLEVELAND 3. O., FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1953 LETO LTH —VOL. LDI Japonci se hočejo udeležiti razgovorov o bodočnosti Koreje Zun. minister Okazaki je dejal, da so japeonske koristi v Koreji vsaj tolikšne kot sovjetske in da bo vlada poskrbela za njih zaščito. TOKIO, Japonska. — Japon^ “Japonska bo kot soseda so-ska, ki je vladala z železno ro-J delovab s Korejo,” je dejal ko Korejo nad 40 let, pa se mo-: Okazaki pred zunanjim odbo-rala od tam po porazu v drugi rom parlamenta. “Prepriča- SEN. TAFT UMIRA svetovni vojni umakniti, hoče biti zastopana na bodočih razgovorih, ki bodo urejali razmere na tem po vojni uničenem polotoku. Zunanji minister je izrazil mnenje, da se bodo razgovorov udeležile države, ki so se udeleževale bojev v Koreji, da bo pa Japonska storila vse, da bodo rudi njeni pogledi na ta vprašanja prišli do izraza. Oni vedo, da je vprašanje udeležbe Sovjetske zveze na razgovorih še odprto, je dejal japonski zunanji minister, toda gotovo je, da so japonskc-koristi pri urejanju Koreje prav tako prizadete kot sovjetske, če ne celo bolj. ni smo, da bodo zadeve, ki se tičejo .japonske, prišle pri razgovorih na dnevni red. Japonska ima kot soseda Koreje in komunistične Kitajske prav poseben položaj. Japonci se zavedamo, da je med Korejci in Kitajci še vedno velik strah kot posledica napadalne politike Japonske do 1. 1945.” Ni ostalo neopaženo, da je predsednik S. Rhee, v svoji izjavi o vojaškem jamstvu Zdr držav Južni Koreji omenjal med možnimi napadalci poleg Sovjeti j e in komunistične Kitajske tudi Japonsko. Japonci ne marajo v tem trenutku storiti nobenega koraka, ki bi mogel ta strah podžgati in nezaupanje povečati. Pakistan nezadovoljen KARACHI, Pakistan. — Razpoloženje v prestolnici se je spremenilo, ko se je zvedelo, da indijski ministrski predsednik Nehru, ki se je mudil tu tri dni na obisku, ni predlagal nobenega stvarnega načrta za rešitev kašmirskega spora. Pakistan, v čigar mejah živi muslimanski del prebivalstva Indije, zahteva Kašmir zase, češ, da je nad 95% od 4 milijonov prebivalstva Kašmirja muslimanov. Indija taki rešitvi spora nasprotuje, češ, da je Kašmir od nekdaj pripadal hindom. Pakistanci so že ponovno Predlagali, naj spor reši plebiscit, Indija pa to odklanja, ker ve, da bi ta odločil v njeno škodo. Večji del Kašmirja imajo zaseden Indijci, manjši Pakistan. V sporu zaradi Kašmirja med Indijo in Pakistanom so že ponovno poskušali posredo-Vati Združeni narodi, toda doslej vedno brez uspeha. Razgovori med Indijo in Pakistanom položaj albanskega komunističnega diktatorja oslabljen London, Anglija. — i Naznanila o sestavi nove alban-ske vlade je razvidno, .da je diktator Enver Hodža zgubil del svoje moči. Ostal je sicer vedno ministrski predsed-^k, moral pa je odstopiti obrambno in zunanje ministrst-v° drugim. Hodžin glavni tek-ftle,c Mehmet Shebhu je ostal Notranji minister, prenehal pa •K bili generalni tajnik Alban-s 61 delavske (komunistične) s ^nke. Opazovalci trdijo, da •l6 Preosnova vlade le taktične-značaja) da bi se nekoliko °mirilo nezadovoljneže. » previden in pazljiv, pa e koš izzognil marsikateri ne- •rečij Vremenski prerok pravi: ■Delrio oblačno, še dalje toplo. Preds. indijske vlade Jawaha-rial Nehru je obiskal prestolnico Pakistana Karachi, kjer je ostal tri dni na raz-g o v o r i h s predsednikom tamkajšnje vlade o spornih vprašanjih med sosednima državama. KARACHI, Pakistan. — Ministrski predsednik Indije Ja-waharial Nehru in ministrski predsednik Pakistana Mohamed Ali sta se nad dve uri za zaprtimi vrati razgovarjala o vprašanjih, ki dele obe državi, odkar je bila 1. 1947 nekdanja kolonija razdeljena. Prvemu razgovoru preteklo soboto so sledili še drugi, ki so se jih pa udeležili tudi spremljevalci in svetovalci obeh ministrskih predsednikov. Najvažnejše vprašanj e je bodoča usoda Kašmirja, rodovitne dežele na meji med obema državama. Obe sosedi bi si deželo radi prisvojili. Dokler ni prevzel vlade v Pakistanu Ali, ni bilo nobenih izgledov na kak sporazum. On se je pa že v svojem nastopnem govoru zavzel za izboljšanje odnošajev do sosedne države. Predhodni razgovori med obema državama so se vršili v maju v obeh prestolnicah. Oba ministrska predsednika sta se ponovno razgovarjala v Londonu na konferenci predsednikov vlad, spadajočih v britansko Zajednico narodov. Obljubila sta, da bosta razgovore nadaljevala tudi po povratku domov. Nehruja je sprejel na letališču sam predsednik vlade Ali. Ljudstvo ga je na poti v vladno palačo prijazno in navdušeno pozdravljalo. To je vsekakor velik napredek, če pomislimo na sovraštvo, ki je vladalo med obema državama v prvih letih njune samostojnosti. Poleg kašmirskega vprašanja bosta predstavnika obeh držav skušala rešiti tudi spor glede izkoriščanja vodnih sil v mejnih področjih. ' Senator Robert A. Taft I NEW YORK. — Stanje senatorja R. Tafta je kritično in se naglo slabša. Trije izmed njegovih sinov so bili ob njegovi postelji, ko je bilo včeraj pop. sporočeno, da se je senatorjevo stanje obrnilo na slabše in da gre z njim naglo h kraju. Arizona Daily Star iz Tucsona je prinesel iz Washingtona vest, da ohijski senator umira na krvnem raku. “Čeprav so prvotno računali, da bo Taft živel še šest mesecev do enega leta, sedaj ne računa nihče, da bi živel nad nekaj tednov ali celo dni,” Predsednik Eisenhower je poslal k bolnemu senatorju včeraj svojega lastnega zdravnika. Sam pa ga zaradi preobilice posla ni mogel obiskati. Mrs. Robert Taft, ki je bila več dni ob bolniški postelji svojega moža, se je morala zaradi lastne; bolezni vrniti v Washington. Vzhodnonemška vlada priznava obstoj podtalnega odpora BERLIN. — Komunistični voditelji Vzhodne Nemčije pri- . da obstoja v deželi HolUJdC\ sestra_ ^ Žnidaršič Novi grobovi Mrs. Frances Skully Včeraj popoldne je v Charity Hospital po dolgi bolezni umrla Frances Skully, rojena Centa z 1105 E. 61 St. Pred petimi leti in pol jo je podrl neki avto, zaradi česar je morala za več meseecv v bolnišnico, ves čas odtlej pa je bila pomoč. Učakala je 75 let. Doma iz vasi Mala Slev-ca pri Velikih Laščah je prišla pokojnica v Ameriko preč 59 leti. Njen soprog Jože je umrl že 1. 1933. Zapustila je hčere Fay Taylor, Ann Kish Tolido, O., Josephine, Elean-ore Zelazny in Molly Strunge ter sinove Josepha, Louisa, Williama, Alberta in Johna Sin Frank je umrl pred 11 leti. žive še njene sestre Anna Knaus, Margaret Skoda in Jennie Levstik-Centa ter brat Joseph Centa. Pokojnica ima veliko sorodnikov v starem kraju. Bila je članica Društva sv. Ane št. 4 SDZ, Društva sv. Marije Magdalene št. 162 KSKJ in Oltarnega društva fare sv. Vida. Pogreb bo v ponedeljek ob 8:30 iz Zakraj-škovega pogrebnega 'zavoda v cerkev sv. Vida ob 9. uri, nato pa na Kalvarijo. Truplo pokojne bo na mrtvaškem odru nocoj ob 7. uri. Ludvik Šilc Po dolgotrajni bolezni je preminil v bolnišnici Ludvik Šilc, star 69 let, stanujoč na 1123 Addison itd. Doma je bil iz vasi Jura vica, fara Ribnica, odkoder je prišel v Ameriko pred 40 leti. Bil je član društva Naprej št. 5 SNPJ. Zapušča hčer Mrs. Rose Lesar in sina Franka, oba v Sudbury, Ont., Kanada, tukaj pa sestro Mrs. Angelo Križman. Pogreb se vrši v ponedeljek iz pogrebnega zavoda Joseph žele in sinovi, 6502 St. Clair Ave. Anna Prince Sinoči je po dolgi bolezni umrla Anna Prince, roj. Jerše, soproga Josepha, mati Florence in Josephine Kushan. Doma iz Clevelanda je učakala 55 let. (Bila je članica Društva sv. Ane št. 4 SDZ in Podružnice SŽZ št. 25. Pogreb se bo vršil v ponedeljek iz Jos. žele pogrebnega zavoda na 6502 St. Clair Ave. v cerkev sv. Vida in dalje na po- znavajo, organiziran odpor proti njih vladi. Po njih besedah ga; podpirajo Združene države in njihovi zavezniki. Med tem, ko prihajajo Nemci iz sovjetske cone v stotiso-čih v Zahodni Berlin po brezplačne pakete z ameriškim ži-%opališče ' Ur~ še ni znana_ vezem m jih pri tem ne morejo Andrew Videgar ustavni najvecje grožnje, raz- Umrl je Andrew Videgar, 4100 pravljajo komunistični oblast-JBroadwawy) soprog Helene; roj. mki o vzrokih nemira in o Milicki) oče Andrew Jr., brat sredstvih, s katerimi bi vzpo- ]y[rs Jean Omanski in Mrs. Jo-stavili red in mir. jsephine Jablonski. Učakal je 36 Po vsem sodeč so delno spre-|iet. Pogreb bo v ponedeljek iz menili podrobnosti v svojem jGolubovega pogrebnega zavoda, petletnem gospodarskem na- Bil je član John T. Blaskovic Črtu in skušajo do neke mere Post VFW, zboljšati prehrano ter dvigniti TUDI MOSKVA H0CE IMETI ZEDINJENO KOREJO Tuji diplomatski krogi v Moskvi so prepričani, da bo Kremelj predložil na razgovorih o Koreji pri Združenih narodih poseben načrt za združenje Koreje in za umik vseh tujih čet iz polotoka ter zahteval svobodne volitve tako v Severni kot v Juzm Koreji. MOSKVA. — V krogih zastopnikov zahodnih držav prevladuje mnenje, da ima Sov jetska zveza že pripravljen načrt, ki ga bo predlagala Zdr. narodom, ko bodo ti dačeli obravnavati korejsko vprašanje Po tem načrtu bodo Sovjeti zahtevali umik vseh tujih čet iz Severne kot tudi Južne Koreje in splošne volitve v obeh delih. Novoizvoljeno zastopstvo naj potem izbere enotno vlado. Južnokorejski predsednik S. Rhee stoji na stališču, da je sedanja južnokorejska vlada zakonita vlada vse Koreje. Saj je bila izbrana na volitvah, ki so bile določene v sporazumu in pod nadzorstvom Združenih narodov. Isti diplomatski krogi sklepajo, da Sovjeti ja ne bo od klonila vabila zahodnih velesil na razgovore o bodočnosti Nemčije in Avstrije, pač pa bo stavila svoje predloge za njih dnevni red. Na osnovi govorov Malenkova in Molotova ter pisanja u-radne “Pravde” sodijo sledeče: splošno živi jensko raven. Predlog za spremembo Tart-Hartley zakona WASHINGTON. — Eisenhower jeva administracija je končno gotova s pripravami za spremembo spornega Taft-Hartley zakona in ga bo poslala Kongresu v obravnavanje. Sicer ni nobene možnosti, da bi predlog za spremembo obravnavali že sedaj, vendar računajo, da ga bo predsednik poslal še do kraja tega tedna na Kapitol. (Delavskemu tajniku Martinu Durkin se je v razgovorih z drugimi člani administracije posrečilo zavreti spreminjeval-ne predloge, ki so bili zanj nesprejemljivi. Nemci bodo gradili most čez Bospor BONN, Nemčija. — Krup-pove tovarne v Essenu so predložile turški vladi po predhodnem naročilu načrt za gradnjo mostu preko Bosporja, morske ožžine, ki loči, Ev- NAJNOVEJŠE VESTI TOKIO. — Sovjeti so sporočili, da so sestrelili ameriški bombnik B-50, ki da je letel nad njihovim ozemljem. Protest, ki so ga poslali vladi Združenih držav trdi, da je ameriški bombnik začel streljati na sovjetska letala, ki so mu hotela dati znak, da je nad njihovim ozemljem. Ko so ta ogenj vrnila, je letalo odletelo na morje. Eno izmed sovjetskih lovskih letal je bilo težko poškodovano. Gen. Weyland je včeraj izjavil, da ni nobeno ameriško letalo kršilo sovjetskega ozemlja. Sopilota sestreljenega letala, edinega izmed 17 mož posadke letala, so mornariške sile rešile nekako 50 milj od sovjetskega pristanišča Vladivostok. BERLIN. — Komunistična bb-lastva so pobrala ljudem na tisoče ameriških paketov z brezplačno hrano, toda kljub temu je prišlo včeraj zopet blizu četrt milijona Vzhodnih Nemcev v Zahodni Berlin, da dobe nekaj priboljška k svoji vsakdanji revni hrani. Po nekih vesteh se pripravlja delavstvo Vzhodne Nemčije na velik “živežni pohod” ’v Zahodni Berlin, ki je naperjen proti komunističnim stražarjem na meji. Sovjeti bodo predlagali u-mik vseh tujih čet iz Južne in Severne Koreje. Zavzeli se bodo za splošne volitve v vsej deželi. Kremelj je opozoril Wash ington, da bo padla nanj odgovornost za morebitni prelom premirja s strani Južne Koreje. Načela, postavljena v orne njenih govorih in v Pravdi, nudijo dovolj dokazov, da Sovjeti ne bodo zavrnili vabila na razgovore o bodočnosti Nem čije, čeprav je bilo težišče razpravljanja Koreja. Gov. Lausriie zavrnil zakonski predlog proti komunistom COLUMBUS. — Gov. Lau-sche je včeraj zavrnil zakonski predlog, ki sta ga sprejela predstavniški dom in senat z veliko večino. Novi zakon bi stavil vsako podtalno politično delovanje v Ohio izven zatona. V slučaju potrditve tega zagonskega predloga bi bil pri uradu glavnega državnega tožilca ustanovljen oddelek za preiskavo komunistične delavnosti. Glavni tožilec bi moral izsledke preiskav predati okrajnim tožilcem za izročitev porotam. V svoji utemeljitvi zavrnitve zakonskega predloga je go-verner poudaril, da je odločni nasprotnik komunizma in da smatra za potrebno boriti se proti njemu na vseh področjih, “toda pri tem moramo bi-;i gotovi, da bodo sredstva, ki jih uporabljamo, v skladu s pravimi ameriškimi načeli o pravičnosti in človeških pravicah.” ropo od Azije. Most bo dolg 4,550 čevljev in bo stal okolijWASHINGT0N' “ P-dseduik 65 milijonov dolarjev. ‘I Nemci bodo gradili velikanski jez v Egiptu BONN, Nemčija. — Skupina nemških inženirjev se je dalj časa mudila v Egiptu, kjer je študirala možnosti graditve velikega jezu na reki Nil. Novi jez bo daleko večji od onega pri Ašsuanu in bo služil umetnemu namakanju in pridobivanju električne sile. Eisenhower je predložil Kongresu naj mejo javne zadolžitve dvigne za 15 bilijonov na 290 bilijonov dolarjev. Verjetno je, da Kongres zaradi tega zasedanja ne bo mogel zaključiti ta teden, kot je bilo predvideno. CLEVELAND. — Mleko in mlečni izdelki se bodo jutri podražili. Nova cena za en kvart :rancozi zajeli večji oddelek komunistov v Indokini SAIGON, Indokina. — Francozi so obkolili v bližini obalnega mesta Hue okoli 3,000 mož komunistične uporniške vojske in jo sedaj uničujejo z osredotočenim napadom letalstva, vcjnih ladij in suhozem-ske vojske. Nekateri bataljoni komunističnih bojevnikov so se že predali, ostalim pa je onemogočen vsak Umik v z gozdovi porasle hribe. Komunistični oddelek je več mesecev oviral zveze med obalnimi mesti in nadlegoval prebivalstvo. Jugoslovani se pogovarjajo s sosedi BEOGRAD, Jugoslavija. — Predstavniki jugoslovanske in rumunske vlade se sestanejo 27. julija v Temišvaru, da se pogovore o obmejnih spopa- dih. Podobni razgovori so, na dom dostavljenega navad- predvideni tudi z Madžarsko, nega mleka bo 20c, homogeni- le da še ni znan čas in kraj ziranega pa 21c. I sestanka. Razne drobne novice iz Clevelanda in te okolice Pozdrave pošiljata— Miss Pat Larko in Miss Nettie Naglic pošiljata prijateljicam pozdrave z Miami Beach, Fla. Trideseti dan— V soboto ob 6:30 bo v cerkvi sv. Vida sv. maša za pok. Joseph Zachary (Zakrajšek) na 30. dan njegove smrti. Žalostna vest iz domovine— Mrs. Josephine Stanič, 1225 Norwood Rd., je prejela iz domovine žalostno vest, da ji je umrl oče v starosti 85 let. V domačem kraju, Cerknici pri Rakeku, zapušča žalujočo soprogo, dve hčeri in dva sinova. Osma obletnica— V ponedeljek ob 8:30 bo v cerkvi sv. Vida sv. maša za pok. Henry Rogel v spomin 8. obletnice njegove smrti. Razprodaja— Trgovina s pohištvom in potrebščinami za dom Grdina in Sinovi na Waterloo Rd., ima veliko razprodajo raznega blaga po ugodnih cenah. Podrobnejše v oglasnem delu lista. Poroka— V soboto 1. avgusta se bosta v cerkvi sv. Jeroma poročila Miss Frances Zavrl in Stanley J. Arko, sin Mr. in Mrs. Martin Arko, 1193 E. 170 St. Prijatelji in sorodniki so vabljeni k poročni maši, zvečer pa na svatbo v Slov. dom na Holmes Ave. Bilo srečno! Ne bo seje— Društvo Carniola Hive št. 493 TM sporoča, da v avgustu ne bo redne seje. članstvo je prošeno, naj plača asesment na domu tajnice. Seja glavnega odbora— V nedeljo 2. avgusta ob 9. uri dop. bo seja glavnega odbora Slov. moške zveze v Slov. nar. domu na St. Clair Ave., staro poslopje. ■’oroka— V soboto ob 9. uri se bosta v cerkvi sv. Vida poročila Jennie Maver, 5617 Carry Ave. in Frank Modic, 1309 E. 55 St. Prijatelji in prijateljice so vabljeni k poročni maši. Bilo srečno! ------o----- Bo Lausche kandidiral l.195ivsenat! POMEROY, O. — Izdajatelj tukajšnjega dnevnika je objavil vest iz Columbusa, da bo gov. Lausche v slučaju, če bi bil pozvan imenovati naslednika senatorju Taftu, imenoval enega izmed demokratov, ki bi se mu bil pripravljen umakniti, če bi 1. 1956 hotel on sam kandidirati za senatorja. Med kandidati so omenjeni sedanji clevelandski župan T. Burke, Michael DiSalle in več drugih. Donovan imenovan za poslanika v Siamu WASHINGTON. — Predsednik Eisenhower je imenoval gen. William J. Donova-na za poslanika v Siamu (Thailand) . Donovan, ki je star sedaj 70 let, se je udeležil prve svetovne vojne, v času druge pa je bil načelnik OSS (Osrednja obveščevalna služba). Amereška Domovini* in ^Ti a &• i ('«7'liliM l 6117 St. Clair Ave. HEnderson 1-0628________Cleveland 3, Ohio Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays General Manager and Editor: Mary Debevec NAROČNINA Za Zed. države $10.00 na leto; za pol leta $6.00; za četrt leta $4.00. Za Kanado in sploh za dežele izven Zed. držav $12.00 na leto. Za pol leta $7.00, za 3 mesece $4.00. SUBSCRIPTION RATES United States $10.00 per year; $6.00 for 6 months; $4.00 for 3 months. Canada and all other countries outside United States $12.00 per year; $7 for 6 months; $4 for 3 months. Entered as second class matter January 6th, 1308 at the Post Office nt Cleveland, Ohio, under the act of March 3rd, 1879. *3@§i^83 No. 151 Fri., July 31, 1953 Pravilna in napačna borba proti komunizmu Še ob času lanske volilne borbe se je izjavil načelnik ameriške F. B. I., da bo bodoča administracija naredila dosti proti svetovnemu komunizmu, če bo storila vsaj toliko, kolikor je Trumanova. Za borbo proti prodiranju svetovnega komunizma je prejšna ameriška vlada izvedla takozvani Marshallov načrt, ki je v svoji velikopoteznosti nekaj edinstvenega v svetovni zgodovini. Poleg tega pa je bivši predsednik Truman priključil našim diplomatskim zastopstvom v tujih državah odposlance ameriških delavskih unij, ki naj bi med delavstvom v tujih državah vodili borbo proti svetovnemu komunizmu. Tega tudi še ni bilo nikdar v zgodovini, da bi kaka država poslala zastopnike svojega organiziranega delavstva v tuje države kot člane diplomatskih poslanstev. O uspešnem delovanju enega izmed teh delavskih “diplomatov,” če bi ga smeli tako imenovati, je pred kratkem poročala Chicago Daily News in po njem tudi demokratski magazin Democratic Digest, ter tudi drugi časopisi. Predsednik Truman je namreč poslal že generalu Mac-Arthurju na Japonsko v Tokijo katoliškega Irca Dicka De-veralla kot nekakega načelnika odbora za delavsko vzgojo pri štabu tega generala, da bi vodil delo protikomunistične borbe med delavskimi množicami vzhodne Azije. Ta odlični zastopnik delavske unije iz Detroita je s komaj tisoč dolarji mesečne podpore izvršil veliko delo v borbi proti komunizmu, pokazal je izredno iznajdljivost in vstrajnost pri svojem težkem' delu, s čemur je dosegel mnogo več kot vse bučno in kričeče delo ameriške radio postaje Radio Free Asia in druge ameriške agencije, ki so izdale velike svote za propagando. Kot odličen katolik trna Mr. Dick Deverall izreden čut za delavsko razpoloženje in pri tem velik humor, ki mu pomaga delavce spraviti v dobro voljo. On ne nastopa kot kak imeniten Amerikanec, se ne udeležuje šumečih družabnih prireditev ameriške in japonske družbe, marveč se preprosto giblje največ med delavci in se udeležuje njih shodov na Japonskem, v Indiji, Burmi, Thailandu, na Filipinih in na Cejlonu. Z vso odločnostjo pogosto pomaga delavskim slojem v njih težavah za njih pravice proti kapitalističnemu izkoriščanju, ki cvete v vzhodni Aziji. Deverall je tudi odličen pisatelj, na Japonskem izdaja v japonščini mesečno časopis, spisal je tudi knjigo “Rdeča zvezda nad Japonsko,” kjer razkrinkava komunistično infiltracijo in protiameriško rovarjenje. Komunisti se namreč predvsem skušajo vgnezditi v delavska društva v Aziji in jih izrabiti za politične namene proti Združenim državam. Komunisti so v deželah Vzhodne Azije že marsikoga prepojili s svojo propagando. Nekoč je prišel v Tokijo k Deverallu odličen Indijec na obisk. Ta mu je naravnost očital, da ameriške vojaške sile širijo med Japonci nemoralnost. Deverall je Indijca mirno poslušal, nato pa brez ugovora naročil taksi, s katerim sta se peljala v najbolj rdeči del Tokija, ki je znan tudi po svoji nemoralnosti. Tri ure sta tam hodila po ulicah in obiskala razne lokale. Ko sta končala pot, je Deverall mirno vprašal Indijca: “Koliko Amerikancev ste tu videli?” Ves presenečen je odgovoril obiskovalec: “Jaz sem presenečen, niti enega Amerikanca nisva tu opazila, vsi ti tisoči so sami Japonci. V Indijo se vračam popolnoma drugačnega mišljenja, nekdo nas je zelo potegnil za nos.” Tako je Deverall spreobrnil vplivnega Indijca, filoko-munista in protiamerikanca na nediplomatski, toda najbolj učinkovit način. Prihodnjo noč se je Deverall udeležil velikega delavskega shoda, kjer je ves čas mirno poslušal, ko je delavski komunistični agitator proslavljal delavski raj Sovjetske Rusije in slikal kapitalistično suženjstvo delavca v Združenih državah. Ko je govornik končal, je Deverall mirno vstal in rekel: “Jaz bi rad stavil le eno vprašanje: kdaj je bil v Sovjetski Rusiji kak delavski štrajk in koliko jih je bilo med tem časom v Združenih državah?” Samo s tem vprašanjem je bilo vse govoričenje komunista ovrženo. Marshallov načrt in delavski zastopniki pri abneriških diplomatskih zastopstvih so najbolj učinkovito orožje v borbi proti komunizmu posebno radi tega, ker se vrši vse delo brez kakega strankarstva. Velika napaka republikanske borbe proti komunizmu, dasi ie včasih zelo ostra in glasna, pa leži v tem, da je preveč vprežena v strankarski voz. Saj je McCarthy odličen borec proti komunizmu, toda že med volilno borbo ;e izrabljal protikomunistično borbo predvsem proti demokratski stranki, se pri tem precej zaletel, kar je sicer prineslo nekaj glasov republikancem, toda borbi proti komunizmu je pa škodovalo. Ko se je. po nekaj mesecih McCarthyeve borbe proti komunizmu v Združenih državah pokazalo, da postaja njegovo postopanje pri preiskovalnem senatnem odboru vedno bolj osovraženo, so se sedaj demokratski člani teea odbora iz strankarskih ozirov umaknili iz njega. Tako stran- karsko politični oziri zelo ovirajo resno borbo proti komu- ljen, je bil pri koncu svoje služ-nizmu. Iz strahu pred volitvami se je- priče a celo republi- be. Rad bi bil ostal še dlje, zato kanska stranka ohlajevati za borbo, kot jo vodi McCarthy, je dal na glasovanje: “Vsi, ki ste Ljudje, ki so prišli iz držav, kjer vlada komunizem, pri- zato, da ostanem še enoi leto, re- povedujejo, da nosi veliko krivdo za prihod komunizma na cite JA.” Nihče se ni oglasil. oblast preveliko strankarstvo, ki je oviralo uspešno borbo proti njemu. Dobro,” je dejal, “kdor molči, ta M. se strinja.” Me veseli, da ste me zopet izvolili.” Dve poroki zadnjo soboto sta poslali dva para v svet zvezana L'tako tesno, da ju nobena moč ra- Obisk smo imeli čez nedeljo, jaz že zdaj veselim? KSKJ ve-|Zen ne more l°čiti- Ne V soboto večer sta prišla pomožni1 selice, ki se vrši v nedeljo 9. av-,^16 se j11' ne . ne m,oye škof iz San Francisco Merlin gusta na prostorih Društva sv. jiaz r®ai. e vez^ 16 ° ai S a Guilfoyle J. C. D. in Father Vo^Jožefa iz Collinwooda. Jaz bom ?1IS a ^a^re^e 0 01^s us nei dušek, župnik ondotne sloven-. nabral več slovenskih narodnih 1 'iam a ei.'v . ep ^ar’ ° ske župnije Marijinega rojstva, pesmi, da jih bomo zažingali s ^ate^em upamo s isati se mar;T Mi smo bili seveda veseli takojtakim navdušenjem, da jih bodo 'aj cpcSU- rugi par pa je i imenitnega obiska in smo jih z čuli tja preko Painesvilla. Rova- ^ iam ®r co’ 12 1UZ1|1'' oseP‘ veseljem pod streho vzeli. Rav- bilo sem že prejel. Joe Nema- fe"ko in ^ ^Rne Slak m pa no prav sta nam prišla zlasti v nich je rekel, naj prav gotovo nedeljo zdaj, ko je Father Pevec na počitnicah njegov namestnik, Father Koretič pa je bil določen, da pomaga pri sv. Ignacija fari na West Side. Ustrašila pa se jih je Mrs. Keglovich ki pridem. Pa tudi bom. Dolores Fenchak. Nevesta je ruskega pokoljenja, ki je pred par tedni vstopila v katoliško * . . cerkev. Upamo, da bosta srečna V Albuquerkue, N. M., imajo ^ in se takc, rada imela; takozvani curfew. Ko ta za- ^.^ imata zvoni ali zatuli, morajo vsi otro-, * * * ci pod 12 letom biti doma ali pa | Koli,ko verske gvobode je v Ju_ goslaviji je zopet vidno iz napa- za nekaj tednov nadomestuje Ne- s0 aretirani. (Ko bi še Cleve-I žiko v kuhinji. No pa ni bilo nič land imel kaj takega,. Neki hudeea. Visoka sosnoda sta se uu v™ “^-e-PaTir” in 1 P ^ hudega. Visoka gospoda sta se ba je bil prijet po “curfew” in izkazala zelo preprosta in prija- pripeijan pred sddnika. Ko pa je zna in vse je šlo mirnim petom naprej in začasni kuharici ni niti kaka žlica padla iz rok. Obiskovalca sta se v ponedeljek jutro zopet odpeljala proti zapadu. Hvala za obisk! Baptisti krščujejo tako, da gresta krščenec in krščevalec čes pas v vodo. Zato se je pa moglo zgoditi, ko je minister Arizona Brisco krščeval spreobrnjenca, mu je grdi tat odnesel hlače in še $81.00; ki jih je imel v žepu. To so res zlikovci, kateri zaslužijo, da bi kdo nje potunkal in potem pod vodo držal nekaj časa. * * * Neka katoliška družba je poslala svojega zastopnika predajat Sv. pismo. Knjiga je res lepa in vsaka hiša bi jo morala imeti. Le, ker je zelo dobro vezana, je precej draga. Kar sem hotel s tem je to, naj bi ši nabavila vsaka hiša Sv. pismo tega ali pa katerega bolj poceni, ki ga dobite v vsaki trgovini, kjer prodajajo religiozne stvari. Zlasti Novi testament je zelo priporočljiv za vsako hišo. Paziti pa morate, ker tudi protestanti ponujajo njihovo “Sveto pismo.” Njihova knjiga je pomanjkljiva, ker so izpustili vse tisto, kar njim ni bilo všeč. Berite katoliško Sv. pismo! * • * Naši prodajalci vstopnic na karneval 13.,-14. 15. in 16. avgusta so prišli od sv. Vida prav zadovoljni s sprejemom tam doli. Zato bo pa nič več kot prav, da rečem v imenu šentlovrenčanov vsem Šentvidčanom “thanks a milyan.” Zdaj pa vas tudi Vabimo na naš karneval. Tukaj bo tako lušno da nikjer tako. Poleg vsega dobrega za jesti in piti, bomo imeli loci raznovrstnega blaga. Imeli bomo tisto velikansko kolo, na katerem greš ti gori, jaz pa doli in zopet ti doli in jaz .gori. Imeli bomo — poslušajte — imeli bomo največjega človeka na svetu. Ja, smo ga že udinjali. To vam je korenjak, da nič takih. Imeli bomo na kupe štrukljev, krofov, tort in drugih takih dobrot, da bi jih angelci uživali, če bi ne bili zgolj duhovi. Vljudno vabimo .vse Slovence, Slovane in druge, pridite kar za špas! * * * Gospodinja novi sluškinji: “Kaj te bomo morali zjutraj kli- cati, Metka?” Metka: “Ne! Ni me treba klicati razen, če bi me slučajno potrebovali.” * * * Možje in fantje: če je še kateri, ki bi se želel udeležiti duhovnih vaj, ki se pričnejo drevi v slovenskem jeziku, naj se kar poda v Retreat House na 18485 Franiča. če niso bili napadalci naravnost naščuvani od vladnih sodnik slišal, da je fant sel po,^ je eno da vlada ni svojo mater v saloon, ga je izpu- stc,rila koraka da kaznuje napa. stil. Kaj ne, kako čudno se to dalce Vsako (0dklanjanje odgo_ sliši, da mora deček po mater v vornosti ylade je prazno in smeš_ saloon. Poročilo ne pravi, da je Naj w ge ka. a zgodilo sodnik mater kaznoval mesto y Ameriki) bi videli kako hitr0 dečka, kar bi bilo zelc- prav. bi siroveži imeli prosto hrano in stanovanje kje v kaki prisilni de-No zdaj, ko je Rooseveltovka - ]avnjck Jugoslovanska komuni-parkrat obedovala z Titom^ in j stična druhal je v sramoto mo-videla ljudi od daleč, kak,o živi-. dernemu sve|;u, pa magari če jo in je marsikaterega pobarala . ROiOSeveltovka še tako hvali Tita kako to in ono, zdaj, veste, bo njegove pajdaše. Slovenija rešena vsega zla. Ka- * * * ko lepo so jo Vodili za nos. Vse Zdravnik: “Kaj si pa delal, da se ji je videlo lepo, vsi ljudje so si si ziomii inogo?” srečni vsi živijo v obilici.” Na drugi strani pa jugoslovanski zastopniki že zopet beračijo v Ameriki češ, “suša je bila.” Kako to, da je v Jugoslaviji kar vsa- Pacient: “Cigareto sem vrgel v klet, potem pa stopil nanjo.” * * * Ako Lucifer misli, da je zdaj čas ugonobiti Kristusovo Cer- ko leto suša? Ali je res Pluvius keV; se moti Res veliko ijudi; pozabil na ta srečni kraj ? * * * A*** : Pretresljiva zgodba. “Look Ma, zlasti mladih, ki ne dobijo^ pouka v katoliški veri, ho odpadlih. Toda Gospod je dejal,’ “peklen no hands,” je kričal dečko in se|ska vrata je ne bodo premagala.” vozil z bicyclem po cesti, ne da,y Ukrajini, kjer je preganjanje bi držal za handlebars. Ni traja-j in divje; je še vedno 1)000 lo uro, ko so dečka pripeljali v j duhovnikov, ki delujejo med bolnico, kjer so mu morali obe ljudstvom podtalno in skrito, zmečkani reki odrezati. Padel je tudi drugje, kjer boljše- je pod težak truck, kateri mu j6!viška peta misli, da steji Kristu-zdrcbil obe roki. Ko je mati pri- su na Vratu. Borbe so lahko hu-šla v bolnico, siromak ni rekel: de_ Preganjanje kristjanov bes-Look Ma, no hands! pa je bilo ino_ Mučeniška kri morda teče v res. Priporočajte otrokom, ki |poj-okib pa> ko vse to potihne in imajo bicycle, da .nikdar ne spu-'pos;je Sonce svobode in pravice, stijo držajev pri kolesu. I vstane sv. Cerkev prenovljena in I očiščena, kakor je vstal tudi njen Ali že imate tisti tiket ki vam'Začetnik. Bog je še vedno vse-bi zamc-gel prinesti automobil mogočen in bo imel zadnjo bese-vreden $3,000.00? To je kara in[do; pol — DeSoto Four Door Sedan, Skupni nastop pevskih zborov 1953. Še jaz vam povem, da takih ni veliko na cesti. Skrbite, da se pravočasno preskrbite s tiketi. * * * Nekdo pravi: “Lenoba hodi ta- to. Mar li ne? * * * Na svetu se vse zamore zgoditi. Mrs. Virginia Roth je bila na poti v Evropo s svojem možem. v Cleveland, O. — Zbori, katere poučuje g. Anton šubelj so se ko počasi, da je siromaščina prav 2avzeli, da bodo skupno nasto-kmalu dioide.” Dobro pevedano piii v pr0sti naravi v nedeljo 23 avgusta pdpoldan na prostorih S. N. P. J. Bolj natančno bomo' še poročali. Nastopili bodo sledeči zbori: Adrija, Slovan, Glasbena Mati-Prenočiti sta -morala v New ^ ca jn Triglav z zapadne strani. Yorku. Podala sta se v hotel mi- Zadonela bo pesem in se razle-sleč se drugo jutro vkrcati naigaia daleč naokrog. Na klavir-parnik, ki ju bo peljal čez lužajju bo petje spremljala ga. Vera Pa glej ga hvadnika. Ko se žena^Milavec-Slejko. drugo jutro prebudi, ni bilo ne j Rer jma vsak zbor svojega po-moža in tudi ne $3,700, ki sta jih ^rcbevalca, se jaz oglašam za zbor imela za potne stroške. Ko jC|Triglav. Vabim vse, ki ljubijo žena obvestila policijo, je prista-^lepo slovensko petje, da se tega vila, da je mož “feržast” in rad ^kupnega nastopa pevskih zbo-burke uganja. Kako se je ta . rov udeleže. Doživeli boste ne-špas končno izšel, vest ne pove. j kaj lepega, pridnim pevcem pa j ooste dali pobudo za nadaljne Ob koncu svojega življenja boš delo. Za zabavo in ples bo igral imel samo tisto, kar si drugim tRichard Vadnal. Koncert se vr-dal. Vse, kar si zase prihranil,'ši ob vsakem vremenu. boš moral pustiti. Ne bodi torej skop, kadar se gre za dobro stvar ali za dobro storiti komu. * • * Meja med United States in Ca-Lake Shore Blvd. Te vaje bo nado je najdaljša neutrjena me-vodil prev /išeni škof Gregory (ja na svetu. Navzlic temu nam Rožman. \ aje bodo zaključene ne dela severna meja nobenih te-v nedeljo popoldne. žav. A. Jesenko. Zapreka Ali veste, katere veselice se črni pridigar, ki ni bil priljub- Gospodična: “Jaz sem mne- nja, da bi moral vsakdo pri svojem delu prepevati.” Gospod: “Moj. brat ne bi mogel.” Gospodična: “Zakaj ne?” Gospod: “Ker igra pozavno.” (Zbira Vera K.) Razlita voda Lin-Yu je bil zelo reven. Komaj, da je zaslužil za najpotrebnejše. Sicer je hodil dolgo časa v šole in bil zelo učen, pa vendar ni mogel dobiti službe. Živel je od riža in vode, ki jo je njegova žena nosila iz vodnjaka. Večkrat je manjkalo tudi riža. Lin-Yu je upal. Imel je vero sam vase in bil je prepričan, da mu bosta vzdržnost in zaupanje prinesla boljših dni. Yun-Meng pa se je čakanja naveličala. Prosila je moža, naj ji da prostost, da si bo lahko poiskala drugega, bogatejšega. Lin-Yu jo je gledal in molčal. “Saj ti ni treba več skrbeti za me,” je končno dejal, “tisto malo, kar sedaj z menoj deliš, naj bc le tvoje, samo tvoje. Toda, ostani pri meni, ljubim te.” Žena pa ni odnehala prositi za svojo prostost. “Ne morem več čakati, revščine sem sita, bogatega moža si hočem poiskati!” Njene besede so ga bolele in pustil je, da je odšla. Kmalu nato se je obrnilo. Dobil je službo, se izkopal iz revščine in užival ugled. Tedaj se je Yun-Meng vrnila in ga prosila, naj jo spet vzame k sebi za svojo ženo. Lin-Yu jo je dolgo gledal. Na tleh je stal velik vrč napolnjen z vodo. Velel ji je, naj jo razlije. Ko je Yun-Meng vodo zlila po tleh, ji je ukazal, naj jo zopet zbere in z njo napolni vrč. “Kako naj jo zberem, če sem jo razlila?” je vprašala žena. Lin-Yu je prikimal in odšel. Žena pa je spoznala, da se razlito ne da več zbrati, pa naj bo to voda ali ljubezen. * * * Rej tudi v ročni torbici K lepi obleki se poda lepa torbica. Katera si je ne želi! Grdo pa je, če torbico odpremo in je v njej nered. V taki torbici je težko kaj najti, poleg tega pa je torbica prenapolnjena in se hitreje raztrga. Red v ženski torbici je sicer zvezan z majhnimi izdatki, ki se bodo pa povrnili, ker ne bo treba kupiti nove in tudi zgubile ne bomo nič. Predvsem je potreben ovoj za ključe. Ključi, s svojimi ostrimi robovi stalno trgajo podlogo. Tudi našle jih bomo hitreje, če bodo na obročku in v ovoju. Za ogledalce glavnik in druge malenkosti je najprimernejša vrečica, ki jo za mal denar dobimo v “Dime Štoru.” Ne pozabimo denarnice in pa kar je tudi važno, malega šivalnega etuija z različnim sukancem in šivanko. Tako si bomo lahko ob vsaki majhni nezgodi pomagale. * * * Kuhane jedi jejmo tople Zdravniki in tudi drugi strokovnjaki stalno priporočajo, da jejmo kuhane jedi tople in ne morda že na pol hladne in postane. Nadeta perutnina in mesna omaka ne smeta biti nikoli dalj časa v prostoru s temperaturo nad 50 F. Tudi juhe in o- stanki juh spadajo v hladilnik. * * * Češnjev posladek.—Dva rumenjaka z žlico sladkorja dobro raztepemo, pridenemo en funt mlečnega sira (cottage cheese), žlico smetane, limonino lupino, ščepec cimeta, malo soli, nekaj žlic kruhovih drobtin, nazadnje primešamo še trd sneg dveh beljakov in pol kavne žlice pecivnega praška. Dobro premešamo in stre- semo v pomazan plitev model, novrh pa potresemo krožnik češenj, ki smo jim odstranile koščice. V vroči pečici naj se peče eno uro. Pečenega potresemo s sladkorjem in ponudimo toplega ali mrzlega. V Če se nam je jed prismodila, brž odmaknemo' posodo od ognja ter jo pokrijemo s pokrovko. Damo jo pod vodovodno pipo in spustimo vodo. Voda naj teče na pokrovko vsaj deset minut. Potem jed stresemo v drugo posodo. Pri obedu jed lahko mirno damo na mizo, ne da bi kdo opazil, da se nam je prismodila. t} • Dr. Val. Meršol: PROTIN ali “GOUT” MUČI MNOGO LJUDI (Nadaljevanje) Protinski napadi nastopijo kaj radi, če se poslabša obstoječe vnetje ledvic, dalje, če se dodatno razvije krvna bolezen levkemija, po injekcijah tuje beljakovine in podobno. Za o-sebo, ki je nagnjena k protinu, je dovolj, da jo začne zebsti, pa bo nastopil protinski napad. Tak napad lahko nastopi po dajanju čistilnih sredstev (ricinovega olja) pred operacijo, ker se s tem odstrani iz telesa precej tekočine, nasičenost krvi s solmi sečne kisline se pa poveča. Ali se da kaj napraviti, da se prepreči izbruh protina? Seveda se da, saj vemo, da dednost igra veliko vlogo pri širjenju protina. Zato naj otroki staršev, ki imajo sedaj svežo obliko protina, in drugi sorodniki bolnikov napravijo preventivno vse, da se izognejo pro-tinskim napadom: Živijo naj skromno in zmerno, gledajo naj na to, da ne postanejo predebeli, ne uživajo naj alkoholnih pijač pri raznih prilikah v velikih količinah itd. Zdravljenje protina Če prej zdrava oseba začuti nenadoma silne bolečine v e-nem samem, sklepu ali v bližini sklepa, posebno to velja za (sklep velikega palca na nogi, potrebuje predvsem telesni počitek. Torej ne se siliti in kljub bolečinam iti na delo, ampak o-stati doma in počivati. Del telesa, kjer bolnik čuti najhujše bolečihe, t.j. roka ali noga naj miruje. Za oporo se podloži lahko oporna deska, na katero se da blazina. Na oboleli sklep se lahko položi vroč, moker obkladek, ki navadno zelo pomaga. Treba ga je vsako uro menjati. Le izjemoma mrzle obloge bolj pomagajo kot vroče. Bolniki, ki čutijo v nožnem palčnem sklepu ali kje drugod za protin značilne bolečine, mnogokrat lahko preprečijo nadaljevanje portinskega napada, če zaužijejo čistilno sredstvo, ki hitro deluje, najboljše dve je' dilni žlici (okrog 15-20 gramov) grdnke soli ali magnezijevega sulfata. S tem se odstranijo iz telesa v večji meri soli sečne kisline, ki povzročajo protinski napad, kar v mnogih primerih zadošča, da se napad zaustavi in bolečine zmanjšajo ali celo p°' polnoma izginejo. Seveda s tem še ni bolezen ozdravljena. Kot najboljše zdravilo pP protinu velja Colchicin, ki je al' kaloid rastline colchicum ali že-fran. To sredstvo pomaga z^0 dobro pri protinskih bolečinah-pomaga pa le malo ali pa nič pri drugih revmatičnih boleči' nah. (Dalje prihodnjič) ?)'*-' Pismo a ^^Vrhcnškega mm Tinela Waukegan, 111. — Sedim v taverni na deseti cesti. Kaj pa čem v tej vročini? Zunaj je vroče, zato stopim v taverno, da si ob vrčku hladne pive pogasim žejo in*da tako spravim svoje telesno ravnotežje v neko ravnino. Lastnik taverne je praktičen človek. Vse časopise ima naročene, da človek, ki ga zanima lahko pokuka v iste, in vidi kaj se godi po svetu. Mene taka radovednost večkrat prime in primem v roke ta in oni list. V roki držim “Prosveto” od 22. junija t. 1. z globoko zavednostjo, kaj je novega po svetu. Kaj vidim v “Prosveti”? Naj prvo se ustavim pri prvih dveh kolonah na prvi strani. Naslov novice je: “Rosenbergova usmrčena po odklonitvi pomilostitve.’ — Well to bo nekaj, razgrnem časopis pred seboj in berem. V podnaslovu sem opazil tele povdarke: “Mlada dvojica šla v smrt mol če . . . Eisenhower odklonil po-miloščenje z ostro trpko izjavo. Obramben,i odvetnik ostro obsodil kruto justice.’ Potem poročilo omenja razne dogodke. V New Yorku pravi, d se je zbralo “ogromno število ljudi . . .” kajpada v protesti-nih demonstracijah proti eksekuciji . . . Potem omeni, da je bilo čez 5000 ljudi. Za New York, ki ima okrog 8,000,000 ljudi ni to tako “ogromno.” Ampak beseda “ogromno” je privrela ali Prikipela iz “tovariškega” srca! — Dalje, ko se je izvedelo, da je bil zadnji poizkus izgubljen, “je rnnožica plakala in več žensk je omedlelo . . .” Seveda! Na kon-cu vpraša tovariš, ki je poročal v Prosveti: “če sta bila kriva, ali ni bilo druge poti ko smrt?” Well, jaz sam ne odobravam smrtne kazni.* To je nekaj, strašnega, najstrašnejše. Ampak človeška družba to prakticira že Zadnjih 6 ali 7 tisoč let, morda se več. In za tovariša pri “Prosveti” bi bilo morda važno to le: ■^■li je Stalin kedaj koga vprašal, ve sme koga ubiti ali ne? Ali je ^.1 egov ljubljenec Tito koga vpra-®al, ko je tisoče Slovencev, Hr- Well, ne vem kaj bi rekel. Pri Prosveti vsak urednik hodi svojo pot. Pri nekaterih je več pri nekaterih manj “tovariškega” duha. Ampak Tito je njihov mesija! Kakopak! Kakor petelin med kokoši! V prav isti številki sem našel pa še druge zanimivosti. Kakšne? Le berite in sledite! Iz Monaca Pa., piše neka Olga Russ. Kdo je ta Olga Russ to jaz ne vem. Le njen dopis sem bral v Prosveti z dne 22. junija t. 1. Tam Olga Russ kritizira A. D. Prav “junaško’ povdarja, da A. D. potvarja preteklost. Takoj v prvem stavku ta nemirna duša zapiše, da mora napisati nekaj v odgovor, drugače ji vest ne da miru. Very well, če so to zdravila za take bolezni, potem draga Olga kar piši v Prosveto! Morda bo še kak Prosvetin dopisnik dočakal, da bodo dopisi v Prosveti pomagali zdraviti revmatizem. To bo sijajna bodočnost za dopisnike Prosvete! Kaj pa tovarišica Olga piše, da je tako zanimivo? Olga pravi, da je po “naključju prejela Ameriško Domovino. Ah, saj razumemo kaj je to “po naključju.” Ne dolgo tega mi je pravil prijatelj, da se je peljal z nekim znancem na deželo. Tisti znanec, je pa “tovariškega duha” in čita samo “napredne” liste. Tamkaj na deželi je pa videl pri znancih list Ameriško Domovino. Da si ga videl, kako jo je bral! Vsako vrsto je preduhal. Po takem “naključju” bero vsi “napredni tovariši’ Ameriško Domovino. To sicer ni nič slabega, ampak le znamenje, da “tovariši salamensko upoštevajo Ameriško Domovino! Drugače bi ne uti-kali svojega nosu vanju, kakor ga. Mene v dopisu Olge Russ pa zanima to-le: Blaga Olga naj prvo našteje v dopisu vsem onim, ki se niso med vojno strinjali s Stalinovim in Titovim komunizmom razne grehe. In ti niso majhni! Bog se jih usmili, Olga se jih ne bo! Veste, Olga je hudo kunštno ženi-šče! O yes! Potrpite malce, da to dokažem. Nam vsem, okrog A. D. svarilno zakliče: “Zakaj pa toliko pišete o Jugoslaviji in o Titu? Trdite, da njegovo vodstvo ni pravo ... in ne vem kaj še blebetate. — “Brihtna Olga ne ve kaj “blebetamo,” pa ona (všeeno, če tudi ne ve, kaj “blebetamo” odgovarja. Takih ženic je pa malo na svetu, da bi odgo- Vesti iz Slovenije Elektrarna Medvode v poskusnem obratu Elektrarno pri Medvodah grade menda že peto leto, pa še ni končana. Pred nekaj tedni pa so le prvič poskusno zavrteli desno turbino. Poskusi se bodo nadaljevali, dokler ne bodo vsi deli pregledani. Kdaj bo začela elektrarna redno obratovati, iz lj ubij anskegaga časopisja ni razvidno. Podjetje NA-Ma namerava v Ljubljani na nezazidanem prostoru poleg biv. banke Slavij e postaviti šestnad-stropno trgovsko hišo. Proti temu je odločno nastopil ing. H. U. ter se zavzema za zgraditev na istem mestu nebotičnika, ki bi bil vsaj tako velik kot je dosedanji, da bi dominiral nad vsem blokom sedanjih stavb in bi Ljubljani vsaj malce dajal velikomestni značaj. Kadilci v Kamniku se pritožujejo, da nikdar ne bode tistih cigaret, ki bi jih radi kadili. Prosijo za niške in sarajevske “Morave” dobe pa ljubljanske ali rovinjske, iz Zagreba pa cigarete “Opatija.” Trafikanti v Kamniku naročajo stalno cigarete, po katerih je povpraševanje, centrala se pa na to niti malo ne ozira. Strokovnjaki Geološkega zavoda Slovenije so končali za- varjale tudi na to, ker ne vedo, vatov in Srbov “čistil” po Stali- kaj drugi ‘‘blebetajo,’ oz. kaj pi- taiJ61!1 5e?ePtu’ ^ ve za jšejo. Za kaj takega mora biti pa tak slučaj, ga uljudno prosim,7p1o kimStna Wipa na vra. ua to objavi da se zagorskemu Junaku” Titu to odračuna. In Rosenbergovima se je dalo mesecev časa, da dokažeta tu! In Olga je taka izjema! Blagor ji! Ampak pri tej Olgi še nisem na koncu. In ko sem dopis pre- S0 ^dolžnost, ali pa, da po- bralj vedel a]i je ta olga in da Sta blla V to zape^anva i “babca” ali “mandelc.” Oprosti-hi V!f bil V n]lhOV1 ^' te, prav zares, da nisem vedel. iZ^Sne: ne’ k-r ’ |V začetku m precej dolgo piše ‘v mrtvi konec” ulice. Ne ono kot ženska Potem v d ; Jum cagovornTk ’ “ jkc>loni Pife. £Is‘° natančno tako- ^Kntirtrat; in odpirati usta Je ^ se ^ ne pogJabljam „ T , , ,v v - politiko ampak kadar kaj čitam, k underwent an op-®ration at Women’s hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery! Matt Brajdich Sr., of 191 Norwood Rd., has fiturned home from .fje hospital and aanks all his friends Clr their visits, cards flowers. « • • Cpl. Jos. A. Novak, °h of Mr. and Mrs. j^ton Novak, 1357 E. ^ St.,, has returned °me from Korea, ^ere he served 13 ?0llths. On August 12 has to return to he thp army to.serve out s last 14 days. v ^ton and Julia No-c k of 1357 E. 52 St., ^ ohrated their 40th 0ec*ding anniversary Sun., July 26th. ^gratulations! ^ • mmm n ir- and Mrs. Louis ^ of 14301 West-Ave., Mr. and k,8' ^ohn Novak, and sent and Mrs. Ray Russ greetings from ha. ' 'Patnins, Ont, Cana- M sej. ^'s- Stephanie Av-Avg 7417 Lockyear '■hg ’ struck on 'ast °ack of the head bottlWeek with a ful1 'Pan6 beer by a fr0rri who had leaped ®arv j an automobile 11935 at; Ibe curb at Was Meeker Ave. She hej. accornparAied by Who aughter, Majda, htom Screamed as her Waiker tell to the side-iutjjJ The assailant car back into the "'as drove off- She bai i eated at Mt. Si-6aso °sPital and re- Y • a of hpiand Kate Pe-tePresn a y’ Minn., our ^tesematiVe in Ely, ^ihopt^ttngs from • • I,°br r - — p. 6Presentative, t aWne Zeli °f 18601 SS'IA'- re v.^ied f nas re- ?al and the hos- Sk au wishes to / the?1 his friends cbrds. lr visits and vMrs. * • 1««. 6c of °f,ebbine Le- of i.;, ! iune Le-A.Bons i 7 E- 55 St, ybgei^ at her sister. * as, of hawnee Ave, has returned home from the hospital, still under the doctor’s care. He expresses his thanks to all for their visits and greetings. <•»* smm Blair, Neb. — Dirt streets in Benkleman, Neb, prompted one cafe there to post this this s^gn: “We dust our pies every day.” • up ec« Eufaula, Okla. — A chicken snake barbe-cud himself for nearly two hours and knocked out electrical power to two eastern Oklahoma towns when he wrapped his 4V2 foot length around a 66,000 volt transformer. • « u ntsyt Grand Rapids, Mich. — Among the 30 applicants from persons wanting to fill the city manager’s job here, one said: “I used to act in a circus and I love to march in parades.” The application came from a city manager in Connecticut. • e • ma Marquette, Mich. — Officials at Marquette State Prison asked an inmate why he carefully dusts and mops his cell, then shaves and puts on freshly laundered clothes, every Monday and Friday. “I always clean up for a visit from my wife,” he explained — then sat down on his bunk and opened her latest letter. • • • ana East Lansing, Mich. — Michigan State College students compete annually in an all-college speech contest. The prize is a trophy — depicting a man throwing a bull. • « « Hastings, Neb. — An economy - minded warehouse foreman’s attempt to cut down the overhead had unexpected results recently here. He placed the paper towel dispensers higher on the wall, hoping this could discourage some from using the towels. Instead, water ran “up the sleeves” of employees as they reached and they had to use 2 towels to get the drying job previosuly done with one. Another economy move brought the dispenser back to its old location. * * ♦ Detroit, Mich. — Fleetwood Dirden, a bus driver, had the remedy for four teenage boys who got on his bus and “told me how tough they were.” When one displayed a knife, “I just grabbed the fire extinguisher and shot it all over them. They ran.” • • • Charlotte, N. C. — The Colonel Charles Young American Legion Post Drum and Bugle Corps announced that unless a few buglers showed up for practice, it was going to change its name to the Colonel Young American Legion Drum Corps. • a o an Baltimore, Md. — A panhandler confided to the “News-Post” columnist Louis Azrea; the secret of his success: “The best ap- proach . . is to tell people I want some, money for a drink. That gets sympathy, even when I don’t really want a drink.” e • • an New Rochelle, N. Y. — After he built a $5,000 house on rented land, John Danils steadfastly refused to pay a 90 per cent rent increase, was ordered to move his house, instead mustered a dozen friends and sledge-, hammered it into kindling. • • ■ OBV Pueblo, Colo. — Manuel Martinez, convicted a year ago on a paternity charge, sought and got a retrial, was found guilty again when the plaintiff’s attorney displayed the baby and its webbed toes ,then forced Martinez to remove his shoes and socks and show the • • • ami jury his webbed toes. Mrs. Michael Klemenčič of 1143 Cleveland Hts. Blvd., has returned home from the hospital and thanks everyone for their flowers, gifts and visits. » • • mim Emma A .Skoff, attorney - at - law, an-nouced the removal of her office to 706 Wil-i'amson Bldg.., Cleveland 14, O. • • • mpna Anton Stanovnik on 6209 Bonna Ave., has returned home from the hospital. He wishes to thank all for their visits, gifts and cards. Visitors are welcome at home, By JIM DEBEVEC Martin, Lewis Enter Golf Tourney: Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis America’s top comedians, led a cavalcade of headliners scheduled to play in the celebrity golf tournament to be celebrated in Columbus, Ohio on Aug. 17. The movie, television, and radio comics announced that they would take part in the tourney which is the opening feature of the National Caddie Tournament to provide college scholarships for caddies. Martin who is a fair player golfer shoots in the low 70’s and that funny antic Jerry averages in the 80's. This match should be something crazy to see. 7 Indian Farm Clubs On Top: The little Indians are setting a good example for their major league brothers. Seven of the eight farm clubs operated with the Indians are in first place of their respective leagues as of last week. Teams on top are Indianapolis, American Association (Triple A); Reading, Pa., Eastern League (Class A); Spartanburg, S. C., Tri-State League (B); Fargo, N. D., Northern League (C) Sherbrooke, Que., Provincial League (C); Daytona Beach, Fla., Florida State League (D); Green Bay, Wis., Wisconsin State League (D). Only farm club not in first place is Peoria, 111., Three I League (B). Williams Quits Marines This Week: Ted Williams was discharged from the Marine Corps this week after being released from Bethesda Naval Hospital. Williams, a captain in the Marines ended his combat duties in Korea after he had flown 39 missions, and was admitted to the hospital for treatment of an ear ailment. 36-Pound Trout Caught: A giant lake trout measuring 41 inches and weighing 36 lbs. won the third annual Flin Flon Trout Festival in Manitoba lately. The trout was taken on a Gibb Stewart No. 8 lure with 500 ft. to steel line. Something To Remember: When bass fishing fish so the sun doesn’t oast your shadow on the spot where you are fishing. A shadow has meant danger to a bass ever since he was hatched. 110 Rounds: The longest boxing bout on record (with gloves) was fought on April 6th, 1893, when Andy Bowen met Jack Burke in New Orleans. The fight lasted 110 rounds 7 hours and 19 minutes, after all that fighting, the bout was called a draw. Fish Display: Gordon Park Trailside Museum will feature a fish display as a new summer show. It is sponsored by the Cleveland Museum of Natural History and the Cleveland Aquarium Society. Harold E. Wallin, park naturalist and museum outdoor education curator, will show a variety of local Ohio game and forage fish and a collection of tropical specimens which should be interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Opaskar Wed Half Century On August 9, 1903, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Opaskar, nee Kolar, old Slovenian pioneers, now residing at 3435 Euclid Hts., Boulevard, Cleveland Hts., O., were married at the City of Ljubljana in Jugoslavia, which was then Austria. He is 76 and she is 75. Immediately after the wedding they sailed for the Uunited States on their honeymoon, arriving in this country about August 25, 1903, but they never returned to their native land. They settled in Cleveland, O. — originally on old Clifton Street now E. 38th St. Mr. Opaskar went into the building and contracting business and was instrumental in the construction of thousands of homes in the old Glenville Ave. -Fisher Body area, later Cleveland Hts, Shaker Hts., and City of Cleveland, in association with many other builders, many of whom have departed. In this city he helpd build several of the buildings on the old Painter Estate now used .as Beaumont School for Girls. Before coming to this country, Mr. Opaskar worked on construction projects such as the summer palace of the Emperor Franz Josef. They raised four children, all of whom went into professions, Carl being a medical doctor, Vincent a dentist, Frank an attorney and Stanislava (Mrs. Joseph Griger) a school teacher and piano teacher, all residing in Cleveland. There are thirteen granchildren of said couple alive. They have been members of St. Vitus parish from the days when it was located in a farming area, and Mr. Opaskar’s building activities date back to the time when everything east of East 55th Street was rural, the present E. 105th St. then Doan St., being a race track at that time. They are celebrating their fiftieth anniversary with a service at St. Vitus Church at 9:00 a.m. Aug. 9th, and an open house at the residence of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Fr. V. Opaskar, 2524 Miramar Boulevard, University Hts., O. from 4 to 7 p.m. Teach Safety fo Children 1. Children should be taught early in life that fires burn them, falls hurt them, poisons make them ill, and knives and scissors cut them. 2. Poisons, disinfectants and medicine should be kept in locked cabinets or high out of the child’s reach. 3. Children should be shown the dangers of bonfires and matches and how to avoid them, but at the same time fireplaces should be screened and matches kept out of the reach of children. 4. Handles of kitchen pots should be turned toward the back of the stove and out of the reach of children. 5. Guns, if kept in the house at all, should be put away unloaded and under lock and key. 6. Children should he taught how to walk carefully with sharp knives, scissors, and glass containers as soon as they are able to understand the dangers of such things. Until that time make sure sharp instruments are put away safely. 7. Children should be guarded from perilous climbs and from dangerous ledges and stairs. Screens should be fastened securely with the screening nailed tightly to the frame. “Parents must teach safety to their children and shape the child’s behavior and habits to meet this problem in the early years at home. Over-protection is not the answer to accident prevention. Careful instruction combined with intelligent precaution will achieve far greater and more lasting safety,” Dr. Johnson, President of The Ohio Society for Crippled Children, advises, Six Day Euclid Vets Festival Ends Sunday The seventh annual Euclid Vets Festival, designed to provide fun and entertainmnt for young and old, opened Tuesday evening, July 28 at 8 p.m., continuing thru Sunday night, Aug. 2nd. The big attraction for the week long Festival will be the annual “Miss Euclid Vets”. This year 27 beauty queens will vie for top honors including entries from East Cleveland, Northeast Cleveland, Wickliffe, Richmond Heights and Euclid. Attractive concessions highlight the midway with outside groups manning the booths. Some of these groups include the Euclid Opportunity School, Little League, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Guild, Euclid Knights of Columbus, VFW Post 1500 Band, Euclid Jay Cee, St. Christine’s Men’s Club, Euclid Day Care Center, Pony League and others. The famous Gooding Amusement Co., the largest of its kind in the nation, will presnt numerous thrilling rides and attractions, some never before on display in this area. Sat., Aug. 1st will be Kiddies Day with special ride prices plus the annual Kenny Bass Radio Party in the morning. Summer School of Catholic Action The Summer School of Catholic Action will be here at Hotel Cleveland Aug. 3-8 at a midway stop on its tour of 7 cities. Fifty courses, conducted by a staff of 19 Jesuits and 3 lay instructors will be offered by the Summer School, which is in its 23rd consecutive year. Since the opening of the school in 1931, — 133,000 persons have attended the different sessions. The SSCA, held here at the invitation of Archbishop Edward F. Hoban (himself a sodalist for 60 years) is being sponsored locally by the Gretaer Cleveland Diocesan Sodality Council which includes parish, high school, college and alumni sodality groups. Combining an education and a retreat with a vacation, the school promises “six days you’ll never forget” to conventioners. It aims to train leaders among Catholic youth groups. The theme each year is based upon the annual statement of U. S. Bishops. This year it is “Religion — Our Most Vital National Asset.” In a general session, entitled “Religion is for life”, Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S.J. and Rev. Louis J. Two-mey, S.J. will explain that respect for all lawful authority has its origin in the relationship between man and his Creator. The school is open to all, both Catholic and Non-Catholic. Priests, Religious, seminarians, lay men and women and students have been invited. Courses on Sodality Organization, Catholic action, Social Order and Spiritual action will be offered. A committee of 66, representing parish, high school, college and alumni groups is headed by Miss Marie J. Okarma, 10200 Parkview Ave., S. E. Priest-directors of the Diocesan Sodality divisions are acting in advisory capacity. These include: Rev. Joseph M. Misich, Diocesan Sodality Director, Rev. Joseph M. Spitzig, Collegiate director. Rev. Casimir Ciolek. parish groups, and Rev. Edmund Mondzelewski, High schools. For further information contact Miss Barbara Lou Herzog, Evenings — EV 1-1883 — During the Day — TO 1-7165. Wadding Bells Tomorrow morning at 9 in St. Christine Church on E. 200 St., Miss Dolores Kausek will become +hp bride of Arnold Jamnik. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Kausek, 21200 Nauman Ave., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jamnik. 1014 E 169 St. The wedding reception will be held in the evening at the AJC on Rechgr Ave. Death Notices Cerjan, Michael — Father of Peter. Residence on Trafalgar Ave. Cesar, Leonard — Husband of Mary (nee Banic), stepfather of Nick. Residence? at 905 E. 67 St. Ellit, William — Son of August, Elizabeth, brother of John, Catherine. Residence at 19500 Newton. Matonis, Catherine 3-month-old daughter of Joseph and Nellie. Residence at 14404 Darwin Ave. Milavec, Frances (nee Perusek) — Mother of Matthew, John,, Frances Žnidaršič, Frank, Louis, Anthony, Josephine Rypka, Edward, sister of Marian Zakrajšek, Jjphn, Frank, Matt. Residence at 1069 E. 61 St. Pavlik, John — Husband of Olive (nee Cesar), father of John, son of Susan, brother of Joseph, Paul, Julia, Ethel. Residence at 874 E. 185 St. Panich, Michael — Father of John, Michael Jr., Eli, Ann. Residence at 1386 E. 43 St. Sterbentz, Mihael — Husband of Katherine (nee Sterk), father of William, Helen Mencin, brother of Peter, Joseph. Residence at 1142 Addison Rd. Tomsic, Frances (nee Klun) — Wife of John, mother of Rose Kocjan, Harold, daughter of Frances (nee Puzel of Chicago), sister of Jennie Batich, Anthony Klun. Residence at 693 E. 160 St. Verhotz, John — Husband of Helen (nee Buxbaum), father of Richard, Robert, son of Mrs. Anna Zadnik, brother of Mrs. Ann Turšič. Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Jennie Schmidt, Mrs. Helen Gerbeck, Mrs. Betty Mirti. Residence at 1974 Idiehurst Ave. si vuas hois nornel Our Lady’s Sodality— MONTHLY COMMUNION Monthly Sodality Communion at the 9:00 mass on Sunday, August 2nd, Ancient Bank Systems Used Sticks for Checks Bank checks have been used in some form for many years. Years ago, when a man went to a bank to deposit money the banker would cut notches in the stick and then split the stick in half, giving one half to the depositor and keeping the other in the bank. When the man wished to withdraw money, he brought in his stick and if the nothces matched the portion held by the bank, he got his money. This was known as “tallying” meaning to cut. This is the origin of the word “teller.” The word “check” itself comes from a French word meaning “chess-board.” In the game of chess the king piece is held “in check,” or under the control of his opponent. The original word was applied to the stub of a bank draft which served as a record of the draft and a “check” against it. -------o------- Speeding on U.S. streets and highways last year killed 13,430 I-men, women and children. THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF CATHOLIC ACTION The Summer School of Catholic Action will be held August 3rd to the 8th at Hotel Cleveland. “The six days you’ll never forget.’” The SSCA combine a vacation, a retreat living in a mingling of faith and fun you will long remember. The faculty at the Cleveland S. S. C. A. (day school) will consist of 14 Jesuit priests and three lay instructors. Rev. Daniel A. Lord. S.J. will conduct the General Session — “Religion is for Life.” Tuition is as follows: 1— Full week lay studnt—$12.50 2— Three full days....... 7.50 3— One full day.......... 3.00 4— One morning or afternoon r. 1.50 5— One lecture...............75 Tuition for night session of S. S. C. A.: 1— Five full nights......$ 5.00 2— One full evening...... 1.50 3— One lecture..............75. Evening classes start at 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. S. S. C. A. will cover four fields: 1— Sodality Way of Life 2— Social Order 3— Catholic Action 4— Spiritual Life Please offer your prayers, masses, etc. for the success of the S. S. C. A. ST. VITUS MOTHERS CLUB All members of the Mothers’ Club are urgently requested to attend the August 5th meting. There will be a special discussion regarding the blessing of the new Infant Jesus of Prague statue. This ceremony will take place Aug. 15th at 7:30 p.m. Chairman LADIES AUXILIARY ST. VITUS POST 1655 CWV A new member has been added to our auxiliary ranks, namely Elizabeth Vokac. A hearty welcome is extended to you, Betty, from all the members and we hope to see you being very active and taking part in our many doings. Our own Dorothy Crum spent a heavenly vacation at Chalet Co-chand, a resort that’s nestled in the Laurentian Mountains not very far from Montreal, Quebec. Much of her time was spent at their beautiful swimming pool; also, she took part in a tennis tournament which was held for the guests at the Chalet. A planned hike with a guide and lunch at the summit of the mountain also proved to be quite interesting. Dotty said one of her most exciting 'moments came about when she rode on the ski chairs up Mont Tremblant, one of the finest places in Quebec for skiing. Evenings were leisurely and a hilarious time was had by all at the Masquerade party, in which all guests at the resort had to participate in a skit of some sort. Dorothy got together with one of the men and together they put on a Sheik of Araby skit, dressing as Sheik and harem girl, and then ducting ^ “Sheik of Araby” and “Forever and Ever”. There will be an officers’ meeting this coming Wed., Aug. 5th at 8 p.m. in the, Post clubroom. AUX. HISTORIAN , Cub Scouts Visit State Capital Last Saturday was migration day for Cub Scouts of Pack 100 and their parents. Their destination was Columbus, Ohio. Reward for Salesmanship The boys of Pack 100 were rewarded for their fine work in selling greeting cards several months ago. Their cubmaster, Mr. Leo Leslie, worked hardest to make the day a success. He previously went to Columbus to make arrangements for the visit and to him goes most credit for the trip’s success. The Cubs met at the Terminal at 8:00 a.m. while their parents and brothers and sisters watched them march in perfect order down the terminal concourse to the train which was to leave at 8:30. Much to the consternation of the boys as they boarded the train, their box lunches had not as yet ar-j'iVed. The train crew of the “Cincinnati Mercury” held up the train for 5 minutes so the boys wouldn’t be hungry on the trip. The box lunches finally arrived and the trip was on. Arrival in Columbus A speedy train soon made up the lost time and we arrived in Columbus exactly on time at 11:20 (Cleveland time). On arriving in Columbus we were met by a Scout Representative from the Columbus district and much to the Cubs’ delight we had a motorcycle escort by the Police Department who held up traffic as the group of 100 including 37 Cubs’ parents and relatives marched to the State Capitol. As guests we had Father Victor Tome and Mr. Felix Dan-ton — Scoutmaster of Troop 250. The Boy Scouts were represented by Den Chiefs and Explorer Scout Joe Jezerinac, our Eagle Scout. State Capitol At the State Capt'iol we were shown thru the building by a guide who explained points of interest. In the House of Representatives the boys were especially thrilled as they were allowed to sit in the President’s chair which was historically famous as a chair in which Abraham Lincoln at one time sat. Governor Lausche This was dwarfed a few minutes later, as the whole crowd was presented into Gov. Lausche’s meeting room. Here, our gracious, friendly Frank our own boy was tickled pink to see so many of his former neighbors. He was presented a plaque in memory of our vfcit, and, for his Slovenian ancestry, a large potica. The governor was a friendly host who made the boys at home by naming one of the boys Roger Ritchie, as Governor for a day. He then also had a lieutenant governor and a whole complete cabinet appointed. The real governor Lausche then stepped back into the crowd and said. “Now, you are the government — just what will you do for the state?” The boys were full of suggestions as to improvement of highways —more and bigger vacation from school, etc. School Days at St. Vitus Gov. Lausche reminisced about his own days at St. Vitus School seme 45 years ago. He recalled Sister Mannetta and Sister Candida among others. He then invited everyone into his private office. There he shook hands with each individual that made the trip, including (he smallest baby. He asked each one his name and talked in a friendly manner individually. Over a half hour of the governor’s time was given to us. Finally, Father (Continued on Page 6) This and That from Washington ---------By Congressman Prances P. Bolton . POSTAL KATES. The Postal l Rates Bill is up before the Committee. I feel it is important that you know precisely what the suggested changes in postal rates are: First-C lass Mail: 3c rate for local delivery to remain un-changed; increase of one cent for the first bunce of each first-class letter mail for non-Mrs. Bolton local delivery. Second-C lass Mail: not affected are— 1. Religious, educational, scientific, philanthropic, agricultural, labor or fraternal nonprofit organization publications. 2. Religious, educational or scientific publications designed for use in schools or religious instruction classes. 3. Delivery within county of publications. Third-Class Mail: Bulk rates changed to 12c per pound, minimum 2c per piece—instead of 14c per pound, minimum 1-Hc per piece. Exceptions remaining at present rates: 1. Material mailed by nonprofit religious, educational, scientific, philanthropic, agricultural, labor, veterans and fraternal organizations. All this “pending further study by the Department.” Piece rates to be increased from 2c to 3c for the initial 2 ounces. Books: Special rate to be increased from 8c to 10c for the first pound. Each additional pound continued as at present, 4c each. Parcel Post: At this time, no fur-ther increase as a 36% rise in par- cel post rates is scheduled to become effective on October 1, 1953. OEFUGEE BILL. I have been iV working quietly with a great many Congressmen in support of President Eisenhower’s request to bring approximately 200,000 refugees into this country. These immigrants would be primarily escapees and expellees now crowded into the Western zones of Germany, in Turkey and Trieste, and persons from Italy, Greece and The Netherlands — fine people who will make good Americans. I wish I had space to give you the full background of this matter. I agree with the President that this particular move at this moment will do much to steady the situation in Europe. Particularly, it will show the peoples of Europe that we do not use just words or just money. P . I. BILL BIRTHDAY. An im- U portant law, which I am proud to have voted for, celebrated its birthday almost unnoticed last month. The G. I. Bill of Rights for veterans of World War II was nine years old on June 22nd. The Veterans Administration reports that about 7,800,000 men and women—more than half of the total who served in our armed forces during the war—took some type of training under this Act. For example, 339,000 finished grade school; 2,200,000 attended colleges, 1,400,000 took on-the-job training; 700,000 trained on farms; 361.000 attended business schools; 2.500.000 went to vocational schools; and 750,000 took correspondence courses. Other millions drew temporary unemployment or self-employment payments, or received loans to finance their homes. The thunder in Ohio’s legislative halls is fading away. Its last clap will come on July 31st when the 100th General Assembly returns to consider Gov. Frank J. Lausche’s vetoes and officially quit for the year. But the rumble left from “shotgun” legislation and “take it or leave it” law-making will echo for a long time. Seven months of sessions did little to lift the prestige of the 3-to-l GOP-dominated Legislature. One of the final and reportedly most resented blows came when the House of Representatives concluded its work on July 14. The gavel was pounded without notice to the Senate, leaving the upper chamber to “rubber stamp” any legislation it wanted. Despite the lack of liaison, the concluding sessions were orderly as compared with regular working sessions when debate was encouraged. The abrupt ending left some members complaining that the leaders of the two houses had promised that their pet legislation would get consideration. As in all political activity, history will be the best judge of the effectiveness of the GOP-leaders YOU BET I’M SAVING FOR RETIREMENT! "Pension funds and social security payments will help the wife and me to 'get along,’ after I retire. But it will be the money in our insured savings account that will make the retirement years more enjoyable, and give us a reserve for emergencies.” Open an account for YOUR future, now. Accounts Insured to $10,000 Current Rate 2y2% per Year ST. CLAIMm A A m last-minute program (practically no major legislation was approved until mid-June). But thready the po-Itiically-conscious arid the unbiased have clashed. i The Cleveland Press reported the 100th would be ’’distinguished by what it didn’t do —its acts of omission — rather than what it did.” The Press pointed to the huge (record) budget and imposition of nearly $50 million a year in new taxes, and then noted the following “FAILURE” items: “FAILURE” to pass FEP, rewrite utility rate fixing laws, strengthen strip mining laws, adopt tighter narcotics laws, improve workmen’s compensation legislation, restore $10 million in cuts in welfare department appropriations. On the other side came such reports as “An impressive record,” and “100th Legislature has Record that will be Hard to Surpass.” Gov. Frank J. Lausche is expected to return some bills to the Legislature with his disapproval. Whether any of his vetoes will upset the pork-barrel balance achieved by the 100th remains to be seen. The legislature has been a long one, an expensive one. It has imposed more new taxes than any in the last two decades and the equity of the new taxes is highly questionable. Perhaps the best summary of the last 7 months would be that lobbyists were active as never before and there were few voices speaking for the people of Ohio. Birihs Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Marsich of 18670 Melville Rd., recently was a baby boy. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marsich of 1245 E. 59 St., as this is the 8th one for them and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Virt of Eddy Rd., who are grandparents for the 6th time. Congratulations to all! A baby girl, christened Evelyn Elizabeth, was born on July 5th to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry. The young mother is the former Phyllis Haffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Haffner, 18108 Hiller Ave., who are grandparents for the first time. Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kebe of 1435 E. 222nd St, announce the birth of their first child, a baby girl, born July 26th. The young mother, Marie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gerl (of Maxie’s Beverage), who are granparents for the first time as also Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kebe of Welcome Tavern. Great grandma for the first time is Mrs. Mary Gerl of 756 E. 200 St., and Mrs. Jančar of Prince for the 6th time. Also great grandparents for the first time are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bencina of 1231 E. 60th St. Congratulations to all! Novelist Janez Mencinger By E. A. KOVACIC Janez Mencinger (1838—1912), born in the village of Brod in the Bohinj valley under the highest Slovenian mountain Triglav, served after his graduation from Vienna University as a lawyer in the towns of Brežice, Kranj and Krško in Slovenia. As a student, he co-operated in the literary circle “Va-jevci”, first as a poet and later as a novelist. Mencinger was the author of a number of short stories describing the tension between the peasant and the city-dwellers. From 1865 until 1881, he did not write anything for the public. At the end of the century, he became one of the most original Slovenian writers. Satyric and realistic in style with an excellent language, Mencinger became the philosophper in the Slovenian prose, for he always put some of his ideas in his writings. Mencinger’s satyric writing dealt with contemporary problems of the Slovenian literature, while his ma-sterworks were the expression of the ideas of the “philosopher of Krško”. Those were the utopies “Abadon” and “Moja hoja na Triglav” (My climbing of Triglav). In “Abadon”, published in 1893 in the magaaine “Ljubljanski Zvon”, Mencinger described the perils of materialistic and totalitarian ideas for the humanity. He called his novel “a fairy tale for cld people” and described in it the dreams of a young man misled by modern pessimistic philosophers. With the evil spirit Abadon, to whom the young man gave his houl, he saw the future destiny of the Slovenians and the entire mankind. The future showed him a horrible war and the decline of religion and morality, a victory of atheistic materialism with the exploit of technical progress and totalitarian slavery. In “Abadon”, Mencinger expressed his belief in Christianity as the only salvation. His novel was one of the earliest utopic novels in European literatures condemning totalitarian ideas. Mencinger’s last novel “Moja hoja na Triglav” in 1897 was the authors farewell from the field of literature. In his last work, Mencinger described the beautiful native valley nad the climbing of Triglav which peak he never reached, hut used all the description of the climbing for discussions of cultural problems. Next Week: “Poet Anton Aškerc.” (Clip and save for your scrapbook of the history of your ancestors.) July 29: 1794: —Thomas Corwin, the 15th Governor of Ohio (1840-1842), was born. 1797: —Jefferson County was created, and that portion of the Western Reserve which lies east of the Cuyahoga River and the old Portage Path was part of the new county. July 30: 1873: — Liberal Republicans met in Columbus with some Ohio Democrats to form a “People’s Party” in order to serve the interests of the public welfare. 1885: —Racing history was made at the Glenville track when Maud S., owned by William H. Vanderbilt and driven by W. W. Blair, trotted to high-wheel sulky in. 2.083/4min.’ establishing a world, record. July 31: 1826: — Geo. Hoadly, governor of Ohio from 1884 to 1886, was born at New Haven, Conn. 1932: — The Cleveland Indians played Philadelphia in the first ball game at the Cleveland Stadium. The latter won as 80,184 fans watched. My Washington Window By Our Washington Correspondent Washington, D. C. — The increasing number of letters and telegrams sent to the White House by Americans requesting an intervention of our government in regard of the medical aid to Cardinal Stepinac, gave a clear picture that the American people do not agree j with the support of the Communist tyrant Tito. More and more letters should be sent and no American citizen believing in Freedom and Democracy should fail to request a protest by our government against the religious persecutions behind the Tito’s curtain. If we consider Tito as an ally, then we demand that he keeps his promise given to the U.N. by signing the Proclamation of Human Rights. Since Tito’s interior policy follows the Soviet pattern, we can’t understand why Yugoslav refugees are not treated on the same basis as refugees from other terror stricken countries. Our charity organizations are in no way able to take the responsibility for those who are forgotten by organizations which are taking care of iron curtain refugees. Should the international gangster Tito influence our policy toward refugees and even immigration? For among the proposals of emergency immigration there are dangerous trends to exclude Yugoslav refugees from emergecy immigration just because Tito would not like it. ST. VITUS (Continued from Page 5) Tome invited him to come to the St. Vitus 60th Anniversary Celebration on Sun., Aug. 30th. He promised to attend the morning and afternoon ceremonies. Our heartfelt thanks to the Governor for his friendly visit with us. Conclusion This concluded our most important part of our visit. Later the boys marched to the Columbus Museum of Art and were shown some of its famous exhibits. Then the Cubs were taken back downtown where they were given a chance to “Swim” in a cold drink which refreshed everyone. The afternoon was spent in sightseeing in the downtown district and of course a chance for some shopping. An evening meal at a Cafeteria brought a close to our visit and the boys marched back again to the Union Depot. Reason for all the marching — was a transit strike in Columbus. After waiting for a train that munist distatorship than to be was over half an hour late, the [sent by the Free World to the The Communist press in the US is rejoicing in the great success of the Communist propaganda against the honor of President Syngman Rhee and. the gallant Korean-nation who don’t intend to stop fighting Communism even if we break our solemn promises. The Communist “Daily Worker” in. New York is able to quote a number of American papers who unconsciously followed the party line by supporting our policy of appeasement. A nationally syndicated columnist on labor, Victor Riesel, says that we are “in a hysterical stampede to sell the Soviets the rope with which they plan to hang us.” The American Legion condemned our dealing with the Korean people placing in contrast the promises made to No. Koreans if they would abandon the Communist cause with what is happening to them now. In the case that our government doesn’t stop its policy of not keeping promises, our allies all over world will be afraid to oppose Communism, for it is still better to have a position under the Com- trek home started. The train made marvelous time and we ar- Communists to a certain death. Recently, two escaped Polish air- rr HAPPENED.* ^ IN OHIO * rived home only 10 minutes late. men and a university professor Tired afid happy, the party dispers- from Poland urged the US to take ed at the Terminal with hopes that ' positive steps to encourage free-another trip on the same order, ! dom-loving people behind the iron would not be too far away. ' curtain. They demand a proper We wish too at this time to thank j guarantee for refugees that they Mr. Leo Leslie, especially, and com- I would not be turned back to permittee men of Pack 100 for a job fain death. well done. In Toronto, Canada1, loyal Citi- zens organized a Committee of “Canadians for Non-Recognition of Red China.” In their proclamation, the Canadians say that “to recognize the Red regime of China today is to stand on the side of Communism in the struggle of Asia.” In our opinion, the Canadians should condemn the British policy making business with the enemy when the American people are engaged in the struggle with Red China. * » * The fall of Beria in the Soviet Union did not surprise anyone who knows the Communist system, for purges in the Communist Party are no news at all. The present dictator of the Soviet Union apparently follows the tradition of his predecessor who removed and sentenced a number of the most prominent Lenin’s friends. Trotsky, the founder of the Red Army, Buharin, after Lenin the most prominent Communist philosopher, Radek, Zinovjev, etc. were proclaimed as July 26: 1856: —William Rainey Harper from Muskigum County, the “creator” and president of the University of Chicago, was born. 1884: —The first electric street car for public use in America went into operation in Cleveland. July 27: 1788: —Arthur St. Clair as Gov. of the Northwest Territory created Washington County, the first organized political subdivision in the Ohio Country. July 28: 1794: —Anthony Wayne and his army began its inexorable advance northward from Fort Greenville. Wayne was determined to defeat the hostile Indians that were threatening the Ohio country. traitors to the party. It seems to be mighty difficult for a party member to stay in the party line, for Beria, who was yesterday the most powerful police-chief of the Red empire, is today a victim of the same brutal system he helped to create. The revolution is still devouring :i,ts children, which means that it is still a revolution. After Stalin’s death, his countryman from Georgia in the Caucasus was removed from the scene and he will very likely face the same death he prepared to so many others. Bait Ads Promise Much, Bive Little “Bait advertising of unscrupulous firms has long been a thorn in the side of reputable merchants. No business is immune, but “bait-ver-t'sers” have been going to town with used cars, television sets and other appliances, siding and furniture. You might see an ad offering late model cars for as low as $600 — the line below, in small type, tells the rest of the story: $600 below the ‘average market.” What do you suppose is the “average market” for those cars? Some of the bait ads would be amusing if it were not for the tragedy of gullible people believing them. For example, a furniture store recently . offered a complete 3-room outfit for $169, consisting of a 10-piece living room, 9-piece bedroom and 58-piece kitchen. The bedroom set actually was made up of two pillows, a bed and a chest of drawers. How did they figure nine pieces? Believe it or not, the salesman kept a straight face as he counted up the riine pieces including the head-board, footboard and the cross bars that held the bed together! GIRL TELLER or TRAINEE Wanted in modern, air-conditioned pleasant office. Superior Savings & Loan Cor. E. 68th & Superior Ave. Announcement DR. L. A. STARCE OPTOMETRIST v/ishes to announce that his office at 6411 St. Clair Avenue will be closed until further notice NOTICE You can pay Gas, Water, Electric and Telephone bills every day at the office of MIHALJEVICH BROS. CO. 6424 ST. CLAIR AYE. With our Special Money Orders you can pay all other bills, such as doctors, hospitals, rents, stores, etc. Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 0 P.M. Q’ou^i^iC. I awi*ui% | YOUR LIFE SAVINGS Your name may oppear next edition of the dally paper aiving full derail* of how your Savings vanished in the blaxe of a winter's night. Nothing can touch your Savings Account.... It's safer and always available. Member Federal Depoelf ln*vram» Corporation <111 St. Clelr 15619 Waterloo 1496 E. 91 St. BRoadway 6666 3 OFFICES / Rich's Auto Body Shop COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Painting - Motor Service Ignition - Brake Service 1078-80 East 64th Street Tel. HE 1-9231 — HE 1-4*47 Mrs. Bolton Appointed to U. N. by President Mrs. Frances Payne Bolton, Republican Congressman from Cleveland, O., and third ranking member of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, was appointed by President Eisenhower as United States Representative to the General Assembly of the United Nations, which convenes in New York next September. An Opportunity for a Young Woman TELLER POSITION OPEN Experienced, or will train for full time work. Pleasant working conditions. ST. 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