Ameriška Domovina e r i e/« ni—h o iw« e AMERICAN IN SPIRIT #OR€l®N IN LANGUAG6 ONLY National and International Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1964 SLOVCNIAN MORNING N€WSPAP€fi ŠTEV. LXII VOL. LXI1 ^8 rakete ciljajo 9 Slavnem na Evropo nv — 4 ^avni tajnik Rusk je v go-?l'u prekomorskemu čas-aikarskemii klubu pouda-^otreho po ohranitvi YORK, N.Y. — Ta me- pQ P0-eka 15 let, odkar je bil V2postavitvi komunistične kj3 e v Češkoslovaški republi-$k Us"anovljena Severno-atlan:t-kof v0v^rambna zveza (NATO) C1t svobodne srednje in zato 116 ®v,rcPe pred komunistie-s^f^^nostjo z vzhoda, ki je iti la'a prodreti preko Grčije jdUr°ije tudi v Sredozemlje. (k3 priložnost je ameriški fj] tajnik Dean Rusk govo-kjjš lui’0u prekomorskih časni-jp ^ v New Yorku. Zatrjeval ^ večina ruskih raket na-proti Evropi, da so na ^ Č zbrane ruske arma- to je ^ So bile pred 15 leti. Za-danes prav tako po-ŠDvk3. ie bila ob njeni usta-$v0jo ^ Evropa potrebuje za , hrambo rakete na sred-%i,"abave> zato se Združene CaK,° Prizadevajo, da bi $i!3 Q'lie večnarodno atomsko ta^j^'^tjeno s Polaris rake-V:,:lUsk je dejal, da je bil ^op-f v ^em prizadevanju 'k uspeh, da pa je treba b^e&tl2cenie načrta čakati, j ža spl'112 tajnik se je zavzel I V*el0Vanje rned atlantskimi Vsebl področjih o-mednarcdne politike. V^'S5- je opozoril na Kube in Južnega ^5 llla> 'Ljer bi Amerika ra-ih 2aS,e^a Več podpore od svo-Veznikov v NATO. Novi grobovi Blanche R. Fabrick Včeraj je umrla v Lakeside j bolnišnici 41 let stara Blanche R. Fabrick z 1110 E. 64 St., rojena v Brownsvillu, Pa. Zapustila je moža Louisa, sinove Jamesa. Andrewa in Bernarda, tri sestre in druge sorodnike. Pcgreib bo iz Grdinovega pogrebnega zavoda na E. 62 St. jutri ob 9.15 v cerkev sv. Vida, kjer bo ob desetih pogrebna sv. maša, nato pa bo truplo pokoj ne prepeljano v Brownsville, Pa., kjer bo položeno k zadnjemu počitku v ponedeljek. Frank Chaperlo Jr. Zadet od srčne kapi, je umrl 40 let stari Frank Chaperlo Jr. s 14215 Lakota Avenue, rojen v Lorainu, O. Zapustil je očeta Franka, brata Stanleva in Euge-na. Zaposlen je bil pri Ohio Crankshaft Co. Bil je veteran druge svetovne vojne. Pogreb bc v ponedeljek ob desetih dopoldne iz Želetovega pogrebnega zaveda na E. 152 St. na Lake-view pokopališče. ^VlLi.,iicarici fco-do ob-^ 1 “politično bibli- Kyin^ov, d.c. - lr> ,PrGa.G^se,^nika Eisenhowerja ^ive^^ik John Hopkins u-o e dr. Milton Eisenho-končno u3 tjg913'!^3 ,stranka izda-njene konvencije dosegel, da bo tiftig^avnavala malo knjižico in v -a v v -Vala tekoča poli-^ra“arija, ki je zanje tre-3ižiCa zanimanja. Prva Pan , Pan 'az^a§a nastanek in po-sta^^ke krize in na kon- h- t Predlogov, kako naj V Predlo,gih f k-ra,tsi &a takega, ki ga de- 'J@la administracija ne bi ^^tpfeJeti. . ^acnVcJ' tlcjj'. 'ms h 3i čim a ?čiten namen, da h; V ^ vmT ec spornih proible- ’ raci d ^ 1Vnega boja. Posebno ^9s,P'0st Vsaj načelno so- b VaŽHiK ,ed °bema strankama 'tike a, 0čkah na!še zunanje 'P e kdo, se te akcije go- to Vesej,- h Se k predse bomo seveda mo-Vviot,; -ortVoviu -—x*- 'j--- T-.A - — ■ -v 'rali romanje z avtobusom odpo- izpolnjevamje vere, pri polni zavesti, previden s sv. zakramenti je čakal na srečanje z Njim, ki mu ni bil samo Sodnik, ampak tudi Odrešenik! Dragi Frank! Na sam Veliki teden Te je On, ki je gospodar življenja in smrti, poklical, da zamenjaš-časno z večnim, čutimo s Tvojo' zvesto soprogo Tvojo odsotnost. Pogrešali Te bomo, saj bivati s Teboj je bilo življenje' oslajeno. Vendar ob Tvojem odhodu s te solzne doline doživljamo,, kar nam Velika nedelja oznanja. V prvem listu, ki ga je sv. apostol Pavel napisal Tesaloničanom. je zapisano: “Nočemo pa bratje, da bi bili vi nevedni1 o rajnkih, da se ne boste žalostili, kakor drugi, ki nimajo upanja. Zakaj, če verujemo, da je Jezus umrl in vstal, bo Bog tako tudi tiste, ki so zaspali v Jezusu, pripeljal obenem z Njim.” (Tes. 4, 13-15.) Odpočij se Frank od Tvojega truda, uživaj pri Bogu srečo, Iki ne mine. Ohranili Te bomo v spominu in molitvah. Soprogi in sorodstvu iskreno sožalje! Matth Tekavec la ©bistri ¥ Terenti ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Za Veliko noč sva šla podpisani in Ifasiipo za Fslghasia! Cleveland, O. — Več kot 20 let zastopa 20. okrožje (in s tem St. Clairske Slovence) v kongresu g. Michael A. Feighan. Feighan je simpatičen in odločen možak, ki je šel nam Slovencem vedno' na roke. Kdorkoli se je obrnili nanj, je dobil odgovor. Za vsakega je naredil, kar je mogel, seveda je pri tem vedno gledal na dobrobit Amerike. . i Zgleda, da ima letos hudo o-pozicijo v osebi predsednika mesitnega sveta iz Parme. Mi nimamo nič proti njemu,, a ko glasujemo, moramo vpoštevati sledeča dejstva: 1. Feighan ima dolge in glo-globcke izkušnje; 2. Dolga služba (seniority) tudi v kongresu mnogo pomeni; 3. Mcž je eden najbolj odločnih protikomunistov; 4. Kot naš prisvojen sorojak uživa naše polno zaupanje in 5. MAJA GLASUJMO ZA NJEGA ter ga tako nagradimo za njegovo odlično delo. H. Lobe IJi pojiiiis M letaš k larljs Famagfj w Isroiit© Cleveland, O. — Razglašeno je bilo, da bomo tudi letos poromali v Toronto k Mariji Pomagaj. Žal se je doslej prijavilo-. še zelo malo romarjev. Ako bi bila naša telesna mati tako blizu, bi nemara vsi z veseljem -pohiteli k njej, k Mariji, ki je naša nebeška mati, pa se težko odločimo napraviti pot. Čas poteka, le še mesec dni je do napovedanega romanja. Treba je imeti imena in število romarjev o pravem času, da se je mogoče dogovoriti z avtobusnim podjetjem. To hoče imeti vse to v rokah 14 dni pred določenim -dnem potovanj a. Romanje -smo določili za 16. maj. Ob 6.30 zjutraj bo avtobus odpeljal izpred, cerkve sv. Lovrenca, ob sedmih izpred Baragovega doma in ob 7.30 z Lake Shore in E. 185 St. V Toronto- bomo prišli oboli štirih popoldne. , | Ker je letos 10 let, odkar je bila cerkev Marije Pomagaj v Torontu zgrajena, bi bilo še prav posebno primerno, da se nas -čim več pridruži romanju, ker bodo slovesnosti ob deset-letmici večje kot običajno. Marija nas pričakuje, čaka na nas, da se ji zahvalimo' za vso srečo in blagoslov, ki nam ga Njen sin po njeni priprošnji nakla-nja, za zdravje, ki ga toliko ljudi' tako težko pogreša! Vožnja stane v obe smeri $11. To gotovo ni veliko in večina rojakov to brez posebnih težav zmore. Pohitite s prijavami! Radi bi napolnili vsaj en avto- BMo je prijetno doživetje lerjevi pekariji. Pridna, pošte-'tu. „ t ,______ _______ na in marljiva v svojem delu/biti med rojaki v slovenski cer-'vedati- To bi bi:1° vsekakor ško-je vzbudila pozornost pri Fran- k vi in poslušati besedo božjo v da m v Torontu bi bili nemara kateri je vprašal za njeno domačem jeziku. Ta zakon je bil zelo sre- Z bratom Leopoldom smo co ku, kateri je vprašal za njeno1 domačehi jeziku. ^ j žalostni, ko bi naš obisk pri reko, Ta zakon je bil zelo sre-' Z bratom Leopoldom smo se'tamksjšnjib Slovencih po toli-čen, v najlepši harmoniji in sestali pri. pošteni slovenski kih zalPorednih letih izostal! ljubezni sta delila skupno vese-'družini® Bckon na 38 Borden ' p r H a v e sprejemata Anton le in boleče ure življenja. Bog Street. Postregli so nam z vsem !de§bb na iL- 66 St., HE 1-jima ni dal potomstva. Bila pa'tudi z dobro domačo kapljico’ 3084 in Jakob Resnik na 3599 E. sta v duhovnem smislu (boter Bili smo veseli in pripovedova- 81 St” VU 3-1696. Pozdravljeni! Jakob Resnik IZ NAŠIH VRST in botra), oče in mati — veli- n j a in povpraševanja ni hotelo' komu zarodu. In kako sm se za biti konec. Veselje nas je vse te duhovne otroke žrtvovala! tako prevzelo, da smo celo ne-Naj jima bo Bog za vsa ta do- kaj poskočnih polk zaplesali.' bra dela obilen plačnik . j Kdo ne bi bil vesel, če se po* 15 S svojim delom — ni bilo lab- letih sreča z bratom? , ----————- --------------- ko, noč za nočjo delati v pekar-j Prisrčna zahvala družini Bo-' Chicago, 111. — Spoštovano u-m — je prislužil toliko, da ježkom, ki je brata Leopolda spre- redništvo! Tukaj Vam pošiljam postavil na Grcvewoo-d Avenue jela pod streho, ko se je selil iz naročnino za eno leto. Ameri-Lp, udoben dom, poleg njega Canmora v Alberti v Toronto, žko- Domovino imava oba tako pa vrt, poln cvetja. Znanci smo Človek se v -tujem mestu težko rada, da list vsaki dan komaj se marsikdaj tam srečali in u-'znajde im zato mu je prijatelj- pričakujeva. V listu je mnogo zivah gostoljubje Zallerjevih. sika roka rojaka prav posebno lepega in zanimivega za brati, Dokler je bil živ pokojni John dobrodošla. Prisrčna hvala tudi pa tolike novic iz Clevelanda, ki Hiti, brat Frankove žene, smo v'za gostoljubje! naju še prav posebno zanimajo. ;£?stib roarsikateri pinakel pre- [ Janez Grabar I Ameriško Domovino priporo- igrali. Ne morem pozabiti dovti- j —------o—------ čava vsem Slovencem po Arne- bovvPri tej nedolžni zabavi. Poj — Kostarika pomeni po naše riki in Kanadi. značaju je bil pokojni Frank “Bogata obala”. , Frank in Anna Černivec (Zbira Vera K.) Moderne ženske več zdoma Zvezni urad, ki se ukvarja s proučevanjem prebivalstva dežele, njegovega- števila, naraščanja- in načina življenja, je nedavno objavil, da proti splošnemu mnenju moški v naši deželi hodijo veliko manj od doma, kot ženske. Velika večina odhaja na posel, se z njega vrača in ostaja doma, med tem ko so njihove žene sorazmerno veliko zdoma, pa naj bo to že v trgovinah za živila, obleko in razne druge potrebščine doma in gospodinjstva, pri sestankih v šoli, pri cerkvi, dobrodelnih ustanovah in raznih drugih organizacijah, ki jih v nobeni naselbini ne manjka. V tem pogledu se način življenja pri nas precej spreminja. Bili so časi, nekateri jim pravijo “-dobri, stari časi”, ko so se ženske držale vedno doma in hodile' v javnost le v skrajni sili same, sicer pa v spremstvu svojih mož, sinov ali bratov. A-merišlka žena in dekle se danes počuti v tem pogledu veliko svobodnejšo in nevezano, Sama gre tako po poslih, kot tudi na zabavo in razvedrilo. Če smo1 si odkrite, vendar lahko mirno priznamo, da gremo po vseh teh -potih veliko rajše v družbi in to tudi storimo, če nam je le mogoče. Manj žensk na visokih šolah V desetletju pred drugo svetovno vojno, ko je naša dežela preživljala veliko depresijo, sta' bili med vsakimi petimi diplomiranci prve in druge stopnje dve ženski, med novimi doktorji ipa je prišla po ena ženska; na vsakih sedem. Sedaj je komaj ena od treh, ki so diplomirali na naših univerzah, ženska, med onimi, ki so napravili doktorat, pa pride ena ženska komaj na vsakih 10 moških. * Kako čistimo okna Kljub trenutno hladnemu vremenu je pomlad tu in skoro bo -v polnem razmahu. Pomla dansko čiščenje znotraj smo povečini že opravile, clkna pa, posebno zunanja, še čakajo, na lepše vreme. Večina od nas čisti okna z modernimi čistilnimi sredstvi. Ta so zelo1 učinkovita in uspešna, seveda pa stanejo. Ona, ki se hoče tem stroškom izogniti, jih lahko še vedno či sti po starih skušnjah. Prah in sledi dežnih kapelj zdrgnemo s šip s časopisnim, papirjem, nato pa šipe še obrišemo s suho krpo. Če so hudo umazana, denimo v posede tople vode malo soli in umijmo okna z njo. Okna bodo naglo svetla in čista. Barvo spravimo s šip z močnim kis-c-m ali pa z drobnim peskom. Oboje je precej naporno. Nikoli ne čistimo cken na vročem soncu, ker izgube pri tem lesk in postanejo šipe motne. Če pa -bi imele rade šipe v c-knih za določen čas mo-tne, jih namažimo enostavno z mešanico svetlega piva in navadne kuhinjske soli. V čašo piva vrzimo pest soli. S šip očistimo to mešanico vsak čas lahko z vročo vodo. V zadnjem času je mogo^ kupiti v večini drogerij v velandu novo “naravno” baP'1' lo “Polycolor”, ki je prišlo ^ Evrope. Uveljavilo se je tako Parizu kot v Rimu. Polycolor fl1 samo lasno barvilo, je tudi ša®' po' z dodatki, ki dajo lasem raven sijaj, prožnost in svež®0, Polycolor je sestavljen na naoe‘ lu, da vsakim lasem pristoJ najbolj njihova prvotna naxav' na barva, njegov cilj je to vo osvežiti, ji dati nekdanji s jaj in ton, lasem pa. prožnost svežino, kot so jih imeli nekdaj' Vsaka naj bi se odločila za o®e ga izmed 14 barvnih odtenk0''; ki je naj bližji nekdanji narav111 barvi njenih las. Nekatere, ki so Polycolor Pre skusile, so se z njim prav P° hvalile. Oglaševalci ga izreda0 hvalijo in navajajo za njegoV0 uspešnost vsakovrstne dokaz0, V koliko in za katero je bo$°’ sredstvo za lase res naj bo pokazala. šele osebna nja. skus' Dr. L. Ukmar: ŠČitna žleza } Golšna, ščitna, tudi vra^ žleza (Thyroid gland) Pr0lf j ja jod, vsebujoč hormon, ravnava razvoj in rast člo ^ -od vsega začetka. Žena, ma dovolj tega hormona, redne mesečne čišče, ta za A ja po več mesecev, tudi Pa.. ;; let, tudi jajček se ne izlu^J jajčnika, ne zanosi: Če pa -t,I ker je golšni hormon za nosila, otrok ne bi in rast neobhodno potrebe® Rodijo se pa otroci s no ali podedovano napako, ^jj| Nov preparat za naravno , barvanje las Pred časom sem pisala, da je prišlo barvanje las v naši deželi v zadnjih letih izredno v navado, postalo je nekaj vsakdanjega. Žene in dekleta si barvajo lase, iker so se “naveliča- hormona v krvi, morda le” -njihove naravne barve, pa no- čeprav ta še ni siva. 1 (Nadaljevanjo) izraža v nezadostni proiz'/ n bodi®’ oda v 2 sami, da ni zmožna s into v (sestaviti) hormona sa®16^! dovoljni meri. Ko se ti ° ^ rodijo, so normalno razvi > ^ so pač dobivali hormon Ora,zv0j tere, a po porodu rast in zaostajata, rastejo zelo P jji zabuhli, imajo trdo, gr° po' golšnega hormona, črevo ne posrka dovolj hrane, ali da je napaka v .^ji sin tet' kosmato kožo, so nero< dni, Ji časni, zaspani, duševno za zabiti bebci. Rečemo jim vjj/ij ni. Se bi pa normalno' i®2 ^t'1 če bi jim dajali od vsega z ka ta hormon kot zdravi ° ^ Ima pa ta hormon še en° ^ važno nalogo, da .uravnaj ^ tabolizem, po naše notranl osnovo. Uravnava zg°r . ji hranil prav v vsaki sta®m ^ dobi energijo za življenj6 ^ f more vršiti delo, za namenjena, možgani na P ^ da dajejo živčne imP^^ib' vsem 'telesu, da misli j °> _ ^ da imajo energijo krčenja^ ^ vesje, da hrano prebavljanjih jo žile vsrkajo v pravil® ^ p' itd. Brez tega hormona j' nemogoče. Če rung to žlezo izrezati, nl ^ i>' -ko velika nesreča, ker živamo ta hormon kot 2 V praksi srečujemo j^? bolnikov, pri katerih J6 žleza deloma odpovedala ^ f thyroidism.j Vzrokov za več. Eden takih je suha® .jf je P , vnetje žleze, se vname, ^ ^ razdražena, ‘in ^rev°‘ komerno . . kem položaju izločuje h o r m c nov (Thyrotosc tistr^ v#1 Kot vsako zastrupi] etli6 v telesu tvorjenje Pr0;b^erp tako je slučaj tudi p®. strupljenju, telo usi:Var^aeIpU ’J strup proti hormonu proti tkivu v žlezi, ki g# sestavlja. Sčasoma v,nf^ poneha, a protistrupi še v krvi, uničujejo hor®0®^ jf zo samo, in končni rez da ima potem bolnik P Lodge daleč spredaj ttenry Cabot Lodge je po u-gotovitvalb Harrisa in Gal-Jupa daleč pred vsemi ostalimi republikanskimi predsedniškimi kandidati. YORK, N.Y. — Pred Veiria mesecema je komaj kdo republikanci mislil na mož-Jost, da bi bil Henry Cabot °dge; poslanik ZDA v Južnem Ietnamu, izbran za republi-anskega predsedniškega kantata. Njegova odlična zmaga New Hampshiru je položaj P°polnoma .spremenila. Po zad-iktn povpraševanju Gallupa in arrisa je 41% republikancev Sf^aJ za Lodge-om, med tem ko je biloi pred. dvema mesece-^a komaj 14%. Tedaj jih je da-lalo prednost Nixonu, 44%, se-®j se jih je zanj izrazilo le . Za Gold water j a jih je foi-in. W%, sedaj jih je le še , za Rockefellerja 11%, se-yai samo 6%. Zanimivo je, da je Lodge naj-očnejsi tudi med vsemi voliv-Če bi bile danes volitve in bi ^ a 'kandidata za predsednika Sokrat Johnson in republika-jk0 Lodge, bi po ugotovitvah 2 arrisa glasovalo 52% volivcev a Johnsona in 33 za Lodge-a. sj 15% je še neodločenih. V . caju. borbe med Johnsonom a Nixonom bi dobil sedaj John-v°n 61%, Nixon pa 32%, 7% je ^ »Odločenih. ^ °dniki republikanske stran-lo 2a H. C. Lodge-a niso poseb-v 1}avdušeni, toda morali bo'do Poštevati razpoloženje voliv-če se bo to še dalje v taki £eri nagibalo na stran Lodge-a. v ko ta zmagal v primarnih Več- ^ v Oregonu z veliko p 15TOi> kar upajo trdno njegovi j0 'P°rniki, potem napoveduje-da se bo vrnil domov in se lvno zavzel za imenovanje j.e Predsedniškega kandidata uklikanske stranke. b . —------o-------- r,v3i imajo v vsaki de-svoje težave je UNDQN, Ang. — V Angliji ^ okoli 13,000 brivnic, njiho-v&lTla,Stnikom 'Pa de^a poklic Vjij e težave. Brivci, so ugoto-gU^’ d& jim sedanja moda dol-za , foških las močno omejuje Zato je na zadnjer Pai zkf>ru padel predlog rife 1 vpeljali dvojne ta Pje\,Za kratke in dolge lase zJra ^ kil simpatično pc taw,', n’ toda se je takoj za Pai i na vprašanju, kako dolg ivoi °^0 lasje, da bi upravičil Prli tari:fo- Prvi, ki so se u Tocj brivcev, so bili razn Začep luna'ki in salonski lev: Itgjj. 1 50 proti brivcem ostr< va^ani° Y časopisju. Če že n ’ ]e vsaj zanimiva, še tJci v Peipingu imajo huj feč eZave- Režim jlim je nam klijen^ar(>eil, da morajo svojin ti ^ ^ med britjem razlaga ^ksizem, leninizem in se riisa naU!ke in pesmi tova Se ao-T,setunga. Brivci b Pii P°s,la že lotili, ako bi sa fileji. razumeli o komunističn §©ga N1, Ni jim preostalo dru izreko so se naučili neka Hije:iltV’ ki jih sedaj ponavljaj °a: kd °m ^i0t PaPige- Posledi y.T k°če iti v brivnico, naj Pa vrsf0tovi’ ak Li prišel tako Pr&d ° Ako ne> rajše čak rati brivnice. *:*nan bo posvetil v WASV^Je sile Afriki ^NNGTON, D.C. — Dr te u °-.tajnik A. Harriman S' kjer -j p01 Vrnil s poti po Afriki 0 o iskal Gano, Kongo ii s&Sltal ° ^.a Potu. domov se ji kanjjj^ Nici s francoskim zu Vatjal 7 ^j^istrom in se razgo Preds ^irn največ o Afriki, ^tku j inlku je po svojem po 0m°v poročal, da s< Ogleda] V, Kongu boljše, kot j ^bajati °,lrL ka bo ta sposobei 0Jsli ’ ko kodo ZN 30. juniji deial Kvarne Nkrumal a° upa Narrimanu, da še ved b^da, vna Pomoč kapitala z Za Nigeriji pa so razmeri precej ustaljene. Johnson je v okviru, reorganizacije v državnem tajništvu Harrimanu naročil posebno' skrb za Afriko, ki postaja posebno važna, ker se tam dajejo med seboj za vpliv Rusi in Kitajci. Na Aljaski so našteli do sedaj 117 smrtnih žrtev potresa ANCHORAGE, Aljaska. — Policija poroča, da so do sedaj našli 31 mrtvih trupel, dočim Ameriška in evropska označba mer Pri čevljih je razlika v označ bi mere za približnih 32Va do 33 točk, ki jih je treba odšteti od evropske mere, bodisi pri moških ali ženskih čevljih. Na primer: če vam sorodnik piše, da potrebuje čevlje št. 39 je tc ameriške mere 6V2; št. 40 je 7, št. 41 je 8, 42 je 9, 43 je 10, 44 je 11; ženski čevlji so navadno manjši kot gornje mere. Tako bi na primer št. 38 bila ame- 86 domačinov še pogrešajo. Mi- r^ke mere 8, 37 bi bila 5 in slijo, da s®! vsi mrtvi. To pa še niso vse žrtve, še zmeraj sumi policija, da jih Ibo še nekaj odkrila. Veliko ljudi je namreč zgubilo življenje pri poplavi, ki je' sledila glavnemu potresnemu sunku. Tudi ocene škode se zelo razlikujejo med seboj. Guverner Aljaske Egan jo na primer ceni na najmanj $750 milijonov, ne more pa te številke podrobnejše utemeljiti. Veliko je pa, vprašanje, koliko škode bodo povrnile zavarovalnice. Zavarovalne pogodbe se namreč v tem' pogledu ne izražajo preveč jasno. ------o----- Odvišna vojaška oporišča WASHINGTON, D.C. — Reorganizacija oboroženih sil v zadnjih letih je odpravila potrebo po dosedanjem številu vojaških oporišč in naprav. Prene-katera od njih so že opustili, o-ziroma ukinili, druga pa so na tem. V Obrambnem tajništvu napovedujejo, da bodo nemara v 30 dneh ukinili okoli ducat vojaških oporišč v raznih delih dežele. Kongresniki in senatorji posameznih držav, ki zved© za na-meroi ukinitve vojaških naprav v njihovih državah, se trudijo, 36 pa 4. Pri ženskih oblekah pa je razlika v označbi mere vedno za 8 točk. Na primer, če vam sorodnik piše, da nosi obleko št. 40, je to ameriške mere 32, št. 42 je ameriške mere 34, 44 je 36, 46 je 38, 48 je 40, 50 je 42 in 52 je 44. Isto je pri meri za deklice. Evropska št. 38 je ameriška 12, 40 je 14, 42 je 16, 44 je 18 in 46 je 20. Pri moških oblekah pa zače-jajo mere v Evropi s št. 42, kar je enako ameriški meri 33, št. 44 je ameriška 34, 46 je 36, 48 je 38, 50 je 39, 52 je 41, 54 je 43 in 56 je 44. Pri moških srajcah pa je razlika v označbi sledeča: št. 35 pomeni ameriško mero ISVa, 36 je 14, 37 je MVz, 38 je 15, 39 je ISVa, 40 je 15%, 41 je 16, 42 je I6V2, 13 je 17. Dolžinske mere: palec ali inča — 2.54 cm, 1 milja — 1609.33 m. Votle mere: 1 pint = 0.571; 2 pinta — 1 kvart; 4 kvarti 1 galon; 1 bušel (mernik) = 36.35 1; 1 barel (sod) = 181.741. Uteži: 1 funt — 453.59 g; 1 unča = 28.35 g. I Toplotne mere: 9 Fahrenhei-' lovih, stopinj je enako 5 Celzi-' jevim. 0 C = 32 F; 0 F je —17.78 stopinj C; 100 C r— 212 F; 50 C na vse načine, da bi to preprečili, pa naj bodo sicer še tako 10 C je 60 F. vneti zagovorniki varčevanja. Ploskovne mere: 1 aker = Pravijo, da predsednik Johnson 10-46 arov; 1 kv- mil-ia = 2-50 na posredovanja v tem pogledu ne da dosti. Albanci bodo nosili kitajske vojaške uniforme TIRANA, Alb. — Albanska vojska bo v kratkem zamenjala svoje dosedanje uniforme, ki so močno podobne ruskim, z novimi, izdelanimi iz kitajskega blaga in po kitajskem kroju. kv. km. Nevtralne države vsiljujejo trgovski konferenci ZN načelno politiko ŽENEVA, šv. — Vse nevtralne države, Iki so zastopane na trgovski konferenci ZN v Ženevi, so seveda vse navdušene za mirno sožitje in strokovni značaj debat na konferenci, toda le tako dolgo, dokler jim je to po volji. To so pokazale s svojo taktiko na plenumu konference, kjer ravno sedaj govorijo voditelji posameznih delegacij in dajejo samo načelne izjave o gospodarski politiki svojih držav. Ko je prišel na vrsto voditelj portugalske delegacije, se je dvignilo kar 80 delegacij in zapustil dvorano. Iz dvorane jo je pobral celo predsednik plenuma, nadomestovati ga je moral kanadski delegat. Delegacija si s svojim postopkom niso ravno povečale ugleda. ------ri---- Ateistka Murray hoče pregnati Boga tudi iz obljube narodni zastavi BALTIMORE, Pa. — V znano obljubo narodni zastavi je Kongres 1. 1954 vpletel tudi besedi “pod Bogom”. Tega ne more prenašati znana ateistka M. Murray, ki je s pomočjo sodnije pregnala molitev iz javnih šol. Sklenila je, da bo sedaj začela boj proti obema besedama in da bo Boga preganjala prav do vrhovnega federalnega sodišča. Vse to je Mrs. Murray napovedala včeraj na zasliševanju pred šolsko oblastjo v Baltimoru. Imeli bomo torej novo nepotrebno razburjanje javnosti. Ženske dobijo deio Ženska dobi delo Iščemo gospodinjsko pomočnico za splošna dela in za pomoč v delikatesni trgovini. Mora biti samska. Hrana, stanovanje in plača po dogovoru. Zglasite se na 4727 Payne Ave. (72) Samo popoldne Dobra strojepiska dobi takojšnjo zaposlitev v popoldanskih urah. Mora znati angleško in po možnosti slovensko. Na St. Clairju. Za pojasnila kličite HE 1-4148. (74) MALJ OGLAST E. 140 St. in Lake Shore Blvd. Naprodaj krasen bungalov, 4 in pol sobe, velik lot, klet, garaža. Na zelo lepi cesti. Pokličite brokerja: Anthony J. Pirc, KE 1-434T. POD VARSTVOM — Strojnica v ospredju čuva farmarja pred rdečimi gverilci v Južnem Vietnamu, ko obdeluje svojo polje. \ — Okoli 9 odstotkov vseh 0-trok v naši deželi starih izpod 14 let je sirot. 'TialFoglasI^ Naprodaj Lepa, 7-sobna, enodružinska hiša na 5407 Horner Ave. Po zelo zmerni ceni zaradi zapuščine. Kličite CH 1-5343. (72) Išče sobo in hrano Starejši maski išče sobo in hrano od E. 55 do Addison Rd. Kličite EN 1-8042. — (72) V najem 5 sob spodaj oddamo na 1283 E. 55 St., vprašajte na 1279 zgoraj ali pokličite EN 1-9808 in vprašajte z a J. Rožanc. (74) Hiša naprodaj Na E. 78 in Clair Ave., 7-sobna hiša, 2 kopalnici, polna klet, plinski furnez, bakrene cevi, pomivalnik, iz-črpalnik, velika kamenita garaža, vetrna okna in mreže. Samo $10,500. Kličite lastnika 261-2538. (78vl Naprodaj Posestvo za dohodek v St. Clairski naselbini. Dvodružinsko $15,500. štiridružinsko $24,500. GABRIEL REALTY 731-6888 630 E. 222 St. x(Th-F) V B L A © SPOMSIŽ OB DESETI OBLETNICI ODKAR JE UMRLA NAŠA LJUBLJENA MAMA HELEN RUPE Za vedno nas ie zapustila dne 10. aprila 1954. Sladko spite, draga mati, v grobu na Kalvariji, pa na nas se spomnite pri Bogu, tam nad zvezdami. Žalujoča: sin ADOLPH in snaha STELLA Cleveland, O., 10. aprila 1904. V BLAG SPOMIN SEDME OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠEGA DRAGEGA SOPROGA, OČETA IN STAREGA OČETA Frank Cerček ki je umrl 12. aprila 1957. leta. Sedem let minilo je, odkar Te več med nami ni, žalostna so naša srca, ko se spominjamo na Te. V raju pa prosi zdaj Boga, da raj nebeški vsem nam da, tam bomo zopet združeni, veselje večno uživali! Žalujoči: SOPROGA in OTROCI Cleveland, O., 10. aprila 1964. ■L - ■•„73 V SLOVENSKI GOSTILNI SILVER BAR INN 5925 ST. CLAIR AVE. je ples vsako soboto zvečer od 10. ure dalje. Igra domača slovenska; godba. Pridite in'poveselite se ob veselih zvokih, ob dobri kapljici, okusnem prigrizku in prijazni postrežbi. Na veselo svidenje še to soboto! JEANNIE in TONY KRISTAVNIK, lastnika HALISC STUDIO NA 15615 ST. CLAIR AVE. ima v nedeljo 12. aprila ODPRTO DO TREH POPOLDNE ZA PRVO SV. OBHAJILO po zelo znižanih cenah! RUDY KRIST A VNIK COMPANY Gradbena dela • Mizarstvo — 5908 Bonna Ave. Spomladi popravljamo in lepšamo zopet domove, stanovanja, poslovne prostore. — Obrnite se na nas. — Vsa dela zavarovana. — Proračuni brezplačni. — Kličite po 5. uri zvečer HE 1-1108, ■ podnevi pa HE 1-0965, Cleveland, O. V najem 1 Na 7403 St. Clair Ave. lepo 1 dekorirane 4 sobe spodaj, 4 sobe zgoraj, novi plinski fur-nezi, mirno, peč in hladilnik $55. Vprašajte oskrbnika v stanovanje št. 5. (75) Joseph L. FORTUNA POGREBNI ZAVOD V najem Oddamo štiri na novo dekorirane sobe, plinski furnez, za $55 mesečno, na 1146 E. 71 St. Si lahko ogledate vsako popoldne. Zglasite se pri Three Corners Cafe. (9,10,15,16,17 apr) Ženitna ponudba Mlad Slovenec, pošten, priden in postaven, želi spoznati mlado Slovenko v svrho ženit-be. Pismene ponudbe poslati na Ameriško Domovino pod značko “Pomlad”. —(75) Na. St. Clair Ave. Naprodaj je dobroidoča restavracija, vsa oprema, dober dohodek, cena samo $6.500. Pekarija Naprodaj je pekarija na E. 222 St. blizu Sv. Kristine. Vsa oprema za kruh in pecivo, dober promet, lastnik bi rad šel v pokoj. Pokličite ali zglasite se pri STREKAL REALTY 405 E. 200 St. IV 1-1100 (72) i Izvršujemo semer^a > Dovozne poti, pločnike, \ tsSJOi brezplačna ocenitev. ; JOHN ZUPANČIČ, KE 1-4993 Hiša naprodaj Prostorna, na novo prepleskana hiša na 13809 Orinoco Rd. (Shaw-Hayden okolica) je naprodaj za $12,500. Podnevi kličite 729-9150, zvečer pa PO 1-2374. (72) Naprodaj Gostilna z D-l, D-2, D-3, in D-3A licenci. Poslopje in 4-sobni dom v Akron okolici. Dober promet. Cena zmerna. Kličite HE 1-6152. (72) Stanovanje se odda Štiri na novo dekorirane sobe, kopalnica in vroča voda, se oddajo mirni družini brez otrok, v st. clairski naselbini. Pokliaite 361-7372. —(72 SLOVENSKA BRIVM (BARBERSHOP) 783 East 185 St. JOHN PETRIČ — lastnik se priporoča. Stanovanje oddamo Tri čiste, neopremljene sobe, kopalnica, porč, spredaj, oddamo na 1159 E. 76 St. Kličite EX 1-9777. — (10,14,17 apr) V najem Oddamo štiri sobno stanovanje, novo pleskano, vse udobnosti na Bonna Ave. Kličite po 5. pop.: HE 1-1108. (10,15,17 apr.) £316 Fleet Ave. MI 1-004C Moderni pogrebni zavod Ambulanca na razpolago podnevi in ponoči CENE NIZKE! PO VAŠI ŽELJI! ZAKRAJŠEK FUNEStfiL HOME GO. 6016 St. Clair Ave. Tel: ENdicott 1-3113 CVETLICE ZA POROKE, POGREBE IN VSE DRUGE PRILIKE • Brezplačna dostava po vsem mestu * Brzojavna dostava po vsem svetu FTD STARC FLORAL Inc. 6131 St. Clair Ave. Telefon podnevi: 431-6474 Dom: 1164 Norwood Rd. Telefon ponoči EX 1-5078 Smo tako blizu vas kot vaš telefon! 5 ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO S IN GRETJE POKLIČITE m bA.J. Budnick & Co. ■ PLUMBING and HEATING “ 6631 St. Clarr Ave. ® Business Phone: UT 1-4492 ■ Residence: PO'1-0641 n (■■■■■BBBHBBBBBflBBBBBBBflKEl RADENSKA VODA mineralna 65c liter. ČAJ: Planinski — Odvajalni — Tavžentrože — Kamilice. Vsakovrstne knjige in muzikalije TIVOLI IMPORTS 6407 St. Clair Ave. HE 1-5296 INSURANCE Fire — Windstorm Automobile Za zanesljivo postrežbo se priporoča Daniel Stakich Agentura 804 E. 185th St KE 1-1934 Bill & Risk’s Momg 12817 St. Clair Ave. Low rates — Modern equipment Call: 541-6579 851-4818 V najem 3-sobno stanovanje, neopremljeno, na novo dekorira-no. Vprašajte v trgovini na 1193 E. 60 St. (74) AMERIŠKA DDMOWIsTA, Medtem so dospeli. Izvrstna;mesecev opravljal Kuno Lich-križarska policija je očivid-jtenstein, ki je bil ta čas po- no obvestila mesto in grad o prihodu velikega mojstra, ker so ob prehodu čakali razen nekoliko bratov mestni trobentači ki so navadno trobili velikemu mojstru med prevozom. Na drugi strani so čakali pripravljeni konji. Te je spremstvo zajahalo, žlo skozi mesto in vkorakalo skozi čevljarska vrata ob Vrabčevi bastiji v Prednjo trdnjavo. Pri vratih so pozdravil velikega mojstra: veliki komtur Wilhelm von Helfenstein, ki je sicer le nosil ta naslov, ker je njegove dolžnosti v resnici že slan v Anglijo; dalje veliki bolničar, Kunonov sorodnik, Konrad Lichtenstein, veliki oblačilnik Rumpenheim i n veliki zakladnik Burghard von Wobecke in naposled mali komtur, nadzornik delavnic in gradu. Razen teh dostojanstvenikov je stalo tam še nekaj posvečenih bratov, ki so opravljali duhovniške posle v Prusiji in hudo tlačili druge samostane in posvetno duhovništvo in jih celo silili, da so delali ceste in lomili led —in z njimi ogromno število po- CHICAGO, ILL. DOGS FOR SALE POODLES — Simall Min., 8 Weeks. Grey or Black. AKC. $75.00 to $125.00. Call GA 3-3358. (73) FARMS FOR SALE 362.90 ACRES 150 MI. FROM CHICAGO 40 mi. due west of Fond du lac. Excellent farm land,' -dmdy 'loam. Has trailer home, barns & other bldgs. Call or write Fireside Ranch, R 4, Box 507, Antioch, Illinois. — (A C 312) 395-3837. (24) HOUSEHOLD HELP HOUSEKEEPER Child care. Stay. 3 children Phone SE 8-1272. Apt. 54. (73) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WOOD DALE — 2 Bedrms. Newly crptd. living and diningrms.. Scrnd. porch, tiled bsmt. Gar., wooded % acre. Close to schls. Owner $16,500. Call after 4, 766-3932. (74) BY OWNER — 3 Bedroom Frame. Ceramic tiled kitchen. Complete new Bath. Paneled basement. Rec. Rm. S S’s. Auto, oil heat. Vz blk. from school. 5037 N. Sawyer. — IN 3-8624. (76) MIDLOTHIAN 5 Vs Rooms, 2 Bedrooms. With Basement, Carpeting. Natural Fireplace. $13,500. 145th & Sawyer. Owner. 339-6869. (73) HOMETOWN — BY OWNER 2 Bedroom, Garage, Cement drive, Storms. Near schools, stores. Low maintenance. $13,500. Phone GA 5-2665. (74) nekaj; svetnih bratov, ki jim ni bilo _____treba opravljati kanoničnih dolžnosti. ■'Čisoke, krepke postave (slabotnih križarji niso hoteli sprejemati), široke rame, košate brade in strogi pogledi so jih delali podobnejše grabežljivim nemškim roparskim vitezom kakor redovnikom. Iz oči jim je gledala predzrnost, hrabrost in neizmerna ošabnost. Niso ljubili Konrada zaradi tega, ker se je izogibal vojne z Jagielom. Marsikdaj so mu na kapiteljskih sejah očitali bojazljivost, ga risali po zidovih in, nagovarjali norce, da so se mu smejali v oči. Vendar so, kakor hitro so ga zagledali, z vidno ponižnostjo sklonili glave, zlasti ker je veliki mojster prihajal v družbi tujih vitezov, in kupoma priskočili, da so mu prijeli konja za uzdo in streme. Veliki mojster je skočil s konja, se takoj obrnil k Hel-fensteinu in vprašal: “Ali imate kake novice od Vernerja von Tetlingen?” Verner von Tetlingen je bil kot veliki maršal ali vojskovodjo oboroženih križarskih sil pravkar na pohodu proti žmujdžinom in Vitoldu. “Važnih novic ni,” je odgovoril Helfenstein, “a škode so. Divji narod je požgal naselbine pri Ragneti in mesteca EY OWNER — 4 YEARr OLD — 3 BEDROOM Brick Ranch. 2 car gar, wall to wall carpeting. Storms & Screens. Selling $23,000. NAtional 2 9395. (75) ELMHURST — BY OWNER 5 yr. Bi-level, 3 Bedrms., Rec. Rm., IVz baths, 2 car gar., Patio, large yard. Many extras. Park, Catholic end Public schls. Priced at $24,900. 849 Linden Ave., BR 9-4366 (73) LOMBARD — BY OWNER 6 Room Brick Ranch. 3 bedrooms. Basement, rec. rm. S/S., Side drive. Near transp. & schls. For quick sale $18,700. MA 7-3633: (73) pri drugih gradovih.” “Zaupajmo v Boga, da kaka velika bitka zlomi njihovo zlobo in 'trdovratnost,” je rekel mojster. In po teh besedah je dvignil oči, a njegova usta so se za hip premikala v molitvi, ki jo je molil za uspeh redovnih vojsk. Potem je pokazal na poljske viteze in rekel: “To so poslanci poljskega kralja: vitez iz Maškovic, vitez i^ Tačeva in vitez iz Bogdan j ca, ki so prišli z nami zaradi izmenjave ujetnikov. Grajski komtur naj jim od-kaže sobe za goste, se zavzame zanje in jih pogosti, kakor se spodobi.” Na te besede so začeli bra-tje-vitezi radovedno ogledovati poslance, zlasti še Povalo iz Tačeva, čigar ime je bilo nekaterim znano, ker je slovel kot napadalec. Tisti pa, ki niso slišali o njegovih dejanjih na dvoru burgundskem, češkem in krakovskem, so občudovali njegovo ogromno postavo in njegovega bojnega žrebca tako nenavadne velikosti, da je tiste, ki so v mladih letih obiskali Sveto deželo in Egipt, spominjal na velbloda in slona. Nekateri so poznali tudi Zbiška, ki se je svoj čas dvoboj eval v Malborgu, in ti so ga pozdravljali še precej prijazno, ker so opazili, da mu je mogočni in ugledni brat velikega mojstra, Ulrich von Jungingen, izkazoval odkritosrčno prijaznost in naklonjenost. Najmanj pozornosti in občudovanja je vzbujal tisti, ki je imel biti v nadaljnji prihodnosti najgroznejši uničevalec križarskega reda, namreč Zindram iz Maškovic, zakaj ko je razjahal, je bil zaradi svoje nenavadne moči in visokih ramen videti skoraj grbast. Njegove nenavadno dolge roke in krive noge so vzbujale smeh ha obrazih mlajših bratov. Eden izmed njih, znan šaljivec, je celp pristopil k njemu, hoteč ga nagovoriti, a ko je pogledal gospodu iz Maškovic v oči, je izgubil veselje in molče odšel. Medtem je grajski komtur prevzel goste in jih peljal s seboj, šli so najprej na neve-liko dvorišče, na katerem je bila razen šole, stare žitnice lica svetega Nikolaja, potem so čez Nikolajski most stopili na pravo predgradje. Komtur jih je nekaj časa spremljal med mogočnimi zidovi, ki so jih tu pa tam branile manjše in večje bastije. Zindram iz Maškovic je vse marljivo ogledoval, spremljevalec pa je, dasi ga niso vprašali, drage volje kazal različna poslopja, kakor bi mu šlo prav za to, da bi si gostje vse čimbolj natanko ogledali. “To velikansko poslopje, katero vidijo vaiše milosti pred seboj na levo roko,” je govoril, “so naši hlevi. Mi smo ubogi menihi, a vendar pravijo ljudje, da drugod niti vitezi ne stanujejo tako kakor pri nas konji.” “Ljudje vas ne obrekujejo zaradi uboštva,” je odgovoril Povala, “toda tu mora biti nekaj več kakor hlevi, ker poslopje je zelo visoko, a konje vendar ne vodite po stopnicah.” “Nad hlevi, ki so spodaj in je v njih štiri sto konj,” je rekel grajski komtur, “so žitnice, a v njih je žita za kakih deset let. Do obleganja ne pride nikdar, a četudi bi prišlo, nas ne vzemo z gladom.” Po teh besedah se je obrnil na desno in jih peljal čez most med bastijo sv. Lovrenca in Oklopno bastijo, na drugo ogromno dvorišče, ki je bilo v sredi predgradja. “Pomislite, gospodje,” je rekel Nemec, “da je vse to, kar vidite proti severu in. česar po milosti božji ni mogoče zavzeti, le ‘Vorburg’ (predgradje) — in se glede utrje-nosti ne more primerjati niti s Srednjim gradom, kamor vas spremljam, a še manj z Visokim.” In res sta poseben jarek in poseben dvižni most delila Srednji grad od dvorišča in šele pri grajskih vratih, ki so bila znatno više, so se vitezi na komturjev svet obrnili in so še enkrat mogli s pogledi zajeti,- ves t‘a ogromni četvero-kot, ■ imenovan predgradje. Tam se je dvigalo poslopje ob poslopjh, da se je Zindra-mu dozdevalo, da vidi pred seboj celo mesto. Tam so bile zložene ndštevilne skladovnice lesa, ki so bile tako visoke kakor hirše, ko j e kamnitnih krogel, štrleče v zrak kakor pira-in sedlarske delavnice kape- mide, pokopališča, lazareti, skladišča. Nekoliko ob strani ob ribniku, ležečem v sredini, so se rdečili mogočni zidovi “templa”, t. j. velikega skladišča z jedilnico za najemnike in družino. Pod severnim nasipom so se videli drugi hlevi za konje vitezov in za izbrane konje velikega mojstra. Ob mlinščici so se dvigale vojašnice za oprode in najemnike, a na nasprotni strani četvero-kota stanovanja za razne oskrbnike in uradnike reda — potem zopet skladovnice, žitnice, pekarne, oblačilnice, zvo-narne, neizmeren arzenal ali Karvan, ječe, stara puškar-nica, in vsaka stavba je bila' nezlomljiva in utrjena, da so se lahko branili v njej kakor v pravi trdnjavi. Vse je bilo obdano z zidom in množico groznih bastij, za zidom z jarkom, za jarkom z vencem velikanskega loka, za katerimi je šele proti zapadu valil svoje rumene valove Nogat; proti severu in vzhodu se je lesketala globoka voda ogrom- nega ribnika, a od juga sem sta se dvigala še bolj utrjena gradova; srednji in veliki. Strašno gnezdo, od katerega se je odbijala neizprosna moč in v katerem sta se združili dve takrat največji znani sili na svetu: duhovna sila in sila meča. Kdor se je uprl eni, tega je strla druga. Kdor je dvignil roko proti njima, proti temu je nastal krik v vseh krščanskih deželah, češ da jo dviga proti križu. In takoj so hiteli vitezi od vseh strani na pomoč. Gnezdo je bilo vedno polno rokodelcev in oboroženih ljudi in vršelo je v njem nenehno kakor v panju. Pred stavbami, pri prehodih, pri vratih, v de- lavnicah — povsod je vladal0 življenje kakor na semnja Odmevalo je od udarcev kla' div in dlet, ki so klesala kait' nitne krogle, od bučanja nov in valjalnic, od rezgeta' nja konj, od rožljanja okl°' pov in orožja, od glasov troirl) in piščalk, od klicev in povelj' (Dalje prihodnjič) alii S ' , lltll! ■mi AkuUIPh :Y V. J t** mišm V blag spomin ŠESTE OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠE DOBRE IN NEPOZABNE MATERE Frances Lipoglavsek ki je vdana v voljo božjo odšla v nebeške višave dne 12. aprila 1958. Kako smo radi skup prišli, k naši dobri mamici, šest let pa smo žalostni, odkar več med nami mame ni. Za vse' dobrote in skrbi, kar ste jih z nami imeli Vi, naj Bog plačilo Vam deli, v raju večnem, nad zvezdami. Vaši hvaležni in žalostni OTROCI, VNUKI in SORODNIKI. Maple Heights, O., 10. aprila 1964. VSTOPNICE SEDAJ NAPRODAJ! METROPOLITAN OPERA APRIL 20 THRU 26 IN PUBLIC AUDITORIUM Apr. 24, Eve.': DON GIOVANNI Apr. 25, Mat.: LA BOHEME Apr. 25, Eve.: FAUST Apr. 26, Mat.: MANON Apr. 20, Eve.: IL TROVATORE Apr. 21, Eve.: AIDA Apr. 22, Eve.: FALSTAFF Apr. 23, Eve.: LUCIA Dl LAM-MERMOOR Vstopnice na razpolago za vse opere. Ne vse cene za nekatere opere. CENE: $2, $3, $4, $5, $6, S7, $8, $10, $12 (No Tax) Box Office: Union Commerce Bank Lobby, E. 9 & Euclid—MA 1-8300 Open 9:30 A. M,—5:30 P. M. Librettos on sale. Knabe Piano Used Exclusively Slovensko gradbeno podjetje TM G - BUILDERS - CONTRACTORS IVA NAJVIŠJE MESTO — Galebi so se zbrali k pojedini, ki jo jim pripravlja obiskovalka v Pass-a-Grillu, Fla. Izgleda, kot bi se eden galebov hotel prav usesti na njeno glavo, pa ga je le ujela kamera, ko se je naglo spuščal k tovarišem na tleh. 29312 White Road, Wickliffe, O. Tel.: WI 3-3688 IV 1-2700 Vsa gradbena dela — Nove hiše — Popravila in obnove Proračun brezplačen — Odplačila po dogovoru JOE MALOVRH, JAKOB MEJAČ in VIKTOR TOMINEC GRDINOVA POGREBNA ZAVODA 17002 Lake Shore BIvd. 1053 East 62nd Street KEnmore 1-6300 HEnderson 1-2088 Grdina trgovina s pohištvom — 15301 Waterloo Road KEnmore 1-1235 GRDINA — Funeral Directors — Furniture Dealers RICH & SONS 1078-80 East 64 Street HE 1-1931 AUTO BODY & MOTOR REPAIR WHEEL BALANCE — IGNITION & BRAKE SERVICE VSA POPRAVILA AVTOMOBILOV USTANOVLJENO 1908 Zavarovalnino vseh vrst vam točno preskrbi HAFFNER INSURANCE AGENCY 815 Superior Ave. 771-2929 srce ne * * * * 4 * 4< PEVSKI ZBOR JADRAN PODA SVOJ POMLADANSKI KONCERT •ž* 4* 4» 4 4 v nedeljo II, aprila 1114, el 3.30 popoldne | V SLOVENSKEM DELAVSKEM DOMU na 15335 Waterloo Rd. | * S *4 V BLAG SPOMIN DRUGE OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠE LJUBLJENE HČERKE IN SESTRE Frances Abram ki je zatisnila svoje mile 00* 11. aprila 1962 in tako nepričakovano šla od nas. Ljuba hčerka in sestra! Kje sedaj? črna zemlja Te pokrlV Že dve leti spiš v grobu, Tvoje več ne bije, bolečin trpiš in duša Tvoja raj u^lVa tam pri Bogu večnemu. Nam žalost srca trga in solze hJ0 r oči, dom je prazen in otožen, ke Te več med rami hi.. Draga hčerka in sestra! Ni dneva ne ure, da ne bi mislili na T®-Nikdar Te ne bomo pozabili. Bila si dobra vsem. Vsi smo Te ljubli in žalujemo za Teboj. Bog -Ti daj večno- luč in naj Ti sveti vekomaj! Žalujoči: FRANK in MARY — starši ter Tvoje ljube sestre in njihove družine. Cleveland, Ohio, 10. aprila 1964. _ '***$ • DOMAČA ZABAVA ZVEČER * | ZA PLES IGRA EDDIE ANDRES ORKESTER J * Vstopnina $1.25 t * * * * * * <.r|.'i.^.rt^’+f*4''l-i*rl'4’4'pi'rt4"i'4’4’4’4’4,'i'4''i:4’'i'4'4”i'4'4’4'ir4'4’4’4'rl'4,4'4”l''!'4'4*4’4’4''I''J"i: 'fLf4’4’4’rl,4’4’4'4'4'4’4’4H’4'4,rf .dalo inju- Ida- carti' mli' reta- »kle- veli' ! /Imeri$k/i Domovih mm AMERICAN IN SPIRIT PORCION IN LANGUAGE ONiV SLOVCNIAN MORNING NGWSPAPGR CINCINNATI — John S. Hayes, left, receives the 1964 National Community Service Award as the United Way volunteer of the year. As head of the world’s largest philanthropic effort, he served as president of United Community Funds and Councils of America, the national association for 2,225 United Funds and Community Chests. These local organizations annually raise more than a half-billion dollars for the support of more than 34,500 national, state and local health, welfare and recreation services. Mr. Hayes, chairman of the executive committee of The Washington Post Company, Washington, D. C., is presented the medallion, on the completion of his term of office, by Oliver G. Wil-lits, former board chairman of Campbell Soup Company, Camden, N. J. Mr. Willits received the award in 1963. The award, given annually by UCFCA, was established in 1947 to honor the individual who has contributed the most to furthering the United Way of planning and fund-raising for health and welfare services. The presentation was made at the UCFCA Biennial Conference held here. Ameriška Boiiwiim SHORTS oo Lopez Will Don Old No. 10 Uniform With Lollar (lone White Sox Manager A1 Lopez won’t be wearing uniform No. 42 any more. When the Sox open their American League season against the Orioles in Chicago, April 14, Lopez will be wearing No. 10. This was Lopez’ number as a player and also his number when he managed the Indians. He didn’t wear it with the White Sox, however, because he didn’t want to usurp it from veteran catcher Sherman Lollar. Lollar was released by the Sox last October and is now a Baltimore coach. Japan Offers Bo $80,000, But There’s Hitch in Pitch Bo Belinsky says he has received an offer of $80,000 to pitch for a Japanese team for two years. But there is a hitch in the offer. He couldn’t accept it while under contract with the Angels. ‘The people who made the offer don’t know how they could have me released from my contract,” the lefthander said. “I don’t know either. Under the reserve clause, the owners do just what they want with players, to put it mildly.” Miami Fans Jam Stands Captain of the basketball team at St Joseph High School is LEONARD KEDYS, son of Mr. and Mrs. An-tanas Jonaitis, 19050 Meredith Ave., Euclid, is pictured in action on the Viking .• basketball court. To^fland Otnferencs m Florida John-R. Telich, C.L.U., and Michael Telich, Euclid’s father and son life insurance team, leave this week to attend Sun Life of Canada’s Senior Agency Conference at the Sfaiemeni at Congressman liehael A. Felghan Senator Paul Douglas and Senator Edward Kennedy have authorized me to say they had no conversation whatever with my opponent during his Washington visit as claimed by Mottl in a press release on April 7, 1964. Senator Kennedy stated— “I have never had any conversation whatever with Mottl. He introduced himself in the corridor when I was on my way to the Senate floor” Senator Douglas stated—“I was riding on the subway car and a young man introduced himself as Mottl. The meeting was purely accidental. I had no discussion about Congressman Felghan.” The words of these Senators prove that my opponent spoke untruths and his public statements on other matters can be judged in the light of his false claims. I have ignored Mottl’s irresponsible statements over the 'past weeks. Today I decided the time had come to expose this Charlie McCarthy type candidate. Who is the Edgar Bergen pulling the strings on this puppet? NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK Andrew Carnegie was one of the great pioneers in building the steel industry. He was thus a member of a select company, with the vision and the courage to take long risks, who did much to lay the foundation on which this nation’s industrial might was built. Yet it is likely that Mr. Carnegie is best remembered for a very different kind of achievement — the Carnegie libraries. They were built in community after community across the country. He wanted a better-educated nation, and his contribution to that end can hardly be exaggerated. This is worth noting now that National Library Week is to be observed April 12-18. The American library system has grown to a point of size and excellence far beyond anything that Mr. Carnegie or anyone else could have envisaged. Even the smaller communities have their free libraries, and good ones. The books are there and waiting — it is up to us to take advantage of them. What should our resolve be during the Week? Just this: That year in and year out we will read more books and better books. The strength of this nation depends on the knowledge and understanding of its citizens. day against the Orioles. The Dodgers, for a night and a Sunday game, played before 3,747 and 6,624, a total of 10,371. ,---------------------- — -------------------------------------------------- The Orioles in their first nine * Mrs. Angela Macek of 15810 or Pietro Rancati paid off one of exhibitions at Miami Stadium drew Trafalgar Ave., celebrated ner 75th the longest soccer bets in Milan 31,267 paid spectators. Last year, The^favorite 'of^Siami Fontainebleau Hotel in Mxami Beach, fans are the Yankees and" Dodgers, F'orifa- T+he ^ l el lea / Were according to spring exhibition at- selected o a end the conference tendance figures based on'/thelr llfe insurance sales. The Yankees attracted 10,005 for' Michael'Telich has been a leader their opening game here en a Sun- fmamUtot* «* CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT birthday on March 31st in the ciicle of her family. — Congratulations and wishes for many more bappy and healthy birthdays! ^ John Krnc of 1059 Addison Rd., has been in St. Alexis Hospital for some time. We wish him a quick recovery! ^ Debby Smerke of 22320 Tracy ^■ve., has safely undergone an operation on her eyes at Euclid Glen-^rlle Hospital recently. We wish bar a speedy recovery! ^ Greetings arrivted from New Wrk from the following: Frank Horse, Miro Zupančič, Joseph Vod-ani Rudy Vecerin, Karl Klezin, in-aiuding Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klobu-Car, who lived in Cleveland until recently. * Frank Alesnik of 3910 E. 99 St., eelebrated his 86th birthday on ■"Pril 2r.d. — Congratulations and fishes for many more happy and healthy birthdays! Mrs. Mary Germ of 15710 Cor-lca Ave., slipped and fell on Easter aturday_ She was taken immedia-a°iy to Euclid Glenvilie Hospital hd then was returned home. £ Mrs. Mary Velikanje of Chester-and, Ohio, has safely undergone h operation at Geauga Community a 0sPitai in Chardon. We wish her ^ swif t recovery! qi .Sara’s Hardware of C812 St. .j, air Ave., is going out of business, ^be sale will go on until everything A s°id to the bare walls, including fixtures. ^ Mrs. Mary Grivetz of 6509 Edna 'Ve-, has returned home from the ospital and wishes to thank all, g"b° visited her at the hospital or her gifts or cards. Rd ^Uxfbary Bishop Clarence E. ? ,Weil’ diccesan superintendent ol y': 0°is has named William Dugan, ‘Ce President and general man-°f the Cleveland Plain Dealer, p U. S. Customs Collector John I-li- °Vacic f° bead the committee L1 fbe 1964 Catholic Education week Sr°gram to history — 150 feet of sausages. He bet 25 of his customers 6 feet of sausage each against one bottle of sparkling wine that his favorite team, ‘Tnternazionale” of Milan, would beat “Milan’’ in their annual home-field games. — “Milan” beat “Inter” 2-0. Mansfield, O. — Police, answering a call to a restaurant, were told that two women began throwing water on each other, and that their escorts then got into a fist fight. Dishes sailed thru the air, a man at the counter got hit in the head with a plate, and another was whacked with a sugar bowl, the report went on. During the commotion, the two couples who started the whole thing, walked out without paying, the employees said. -fc Dodge City, Kansas. — A group of Japanese officials touring Kansas were presented souvenirs at a civic luncheon here. The souvenirs — statuettes of a Dodge City cowboy — carried the inscription, — “Dodge City, Cowboy Capitol of the World.” — On the back of each was the inscription, “Made in Japan.” Denver, Colo. — Rubin R. Can-nady learned that a little ambition can be a dangerous thing. Cannady, 32, a janitor at Denver’s city hall, tried to move up in the janitorial ranks by applying for a vacancy in j the custodial department at police | headquarters. While being interviewed for the job, however, police learned that Cannady had been wanted sir.ee March of last year for larceny. They promptly jailed him. 'k Hazard, Ky. — Mrs. Emma B.! With several thousand people still Ross limped around in a role as homeless in Alaska, the American and John Telich was the Cleveland area leader in production for the , 1963 year. Along with the top 50 . Representatives in the North Amer-I ican continent John will participate in a panel at a special leaders seminar being held Monday and Tuesday. Jadra« Oonserf Spring has made its appearance and preparations are under way for the program to be presented by the Jadran Singing Chorus. The date lias been set for April 12, 1964 at 3‘30 P.M. at the Slovenian Workmen’s Home on Waterloo Road. for the full schedule, the Orioles played to 52,748. “11 or 12” Pitchers Throw Spitters in A. L. Eddie Bressoua, tne spirited shortstop of the Red Sox: estimates there are 11 or 12 spitball pitchers in the American League. Discussing the longtime illegal pitch, Bressoud, a six-year veteran in the National League before moving to the Red Sox two seasons ago, said very frankly: “I’d say we have at least II or 12 pitchers over here who are capable of loading up a wet one and throwing it. The funny part about it is that only three of them are starters. All the others are relief pitchers. “You’d be surprised the number of spitballs you see in the late innings after these fellows get into action. And some of them aren’t too crafty or secretive when it comes to trying to cover up such pitches.” E. Bressoud was in the midst of , - ----- - --- recording his comparisons of the jber or at the door-American and National leagues when i he touched upon his opinion of I ---- -o— spitball pitchers, American League variety. Eddie continued: Sirisnia^ Listed 3« “Ilia’s WM3 Among the Clevelanders listed in the new volume of “Who’s Who in America” is Emil Joseph Stefančič, son of Mrs. Anna Stefančič, 20546 Stanford Ave., Cleveland 26, Ohio. He is 46 years old and is the president of Fenn College Library. — Congratulations! ---------------o------- Glasbena iafica Gonoert Glasbena Matica’s two hour rehearsal every Thursday evening is crammed with heavy studies. Their April 19, 1964 spring concert portfolio contains music from “Carousel”, “Sound of Music,” Tschaikovsky’s opera “Eugene Onegin,” “Alleluja” from Mozart's “Ex-ultate Jubilate” and fourteen Slovenian compositions. Director Anton Schubel will then leave the group for a three month vacation in Yugoslavia. Rehearsals will continue as the club’s pianist Valentina Fillinger replaces the director. Early autumn will find the chorus in a concert performance at the Slovenian Home in Pittsburgh, Pa. 51 VITOS HOLS mC ^eklg^evIcuTi Directing the chorus in a fine selec- _ tion of songs will be Reginald Res- ' again under Schubel’s direction.’ The nik accompanied by Jack Roshane organization is assuring its Pitts-at the piano. burg audience an all Slovenian pro- Featured in a duet will be An- gram. gela Žabjek and Joseph Sezun with i Simultaneously, Glasbena Matica accompaniment on his guitar. Also will prepare for Verdi’s opera “La in duet will be Betty Resnik and Traviata” in Cleveland. Ohio on Tony Prime. Soloists are Florence November 1,1964 accompanied by Unetich and Betty Resnik. The entire chorus of 32 voices invites all for a delightful afternoon. Music for the social to follow will be furnished by Eddie Andres and his Orchestra. Tickets at $1.25 may be purchased from any mem- Mary Pečjak “Sure I saw some spitball pitchers members of the Cleveland orchestra. JOSEPHINE MISIC, Secretary ------o------- Perry LiStle Ls^gife lews Perry Little League will continue to sign up boys for baseball, 8 thru 12 years old, from April 13 thru April 17th, at the St. Clair Recreation Center, 6250 Si Clair PACKING CENTER Salem, Ore. — This capital city j Avenue, between 6 and 9 p.m. The of Oregon is the Pacific northwest’s ’ boys should bring along a birth in the National League, but Lou largest fruit and vegetable canning 1 certificate or other proof of age and Burdette wasn’t one ot them—and center with upwards of five million should be accompanied by a parent he always was being accused of cases per year. 1 or guardian. throwing a spitter.” j -----------------------------------— -------------------- , — ST. VITUS CYO CLUB IN PLAY FESTIVAL The Catholic Youth Organization cf the Diocese of Cleveland held its annual one-act play festival on Sunday, April 5th. The festival was held at St. Francis Auditorium and the St. Vitus CYO Club was one of the participating groups. The presentation of awards was held after the conclusion of the plays. The St. Vitus group was honored by having Frank Rozic chosen as a member of the CYO All-star cast. The moderator of the St. Vitus CYO is Rev. Raymond T. Hobart, the director was Chuck Gardner and property and stage mgr., Jeff Zgonc. St, Vitus Men's Bowling League April 2, 1964 With only two more weeks to go, standings are closely bunched from second place on. Three 609 series were rolled. Best was by J. Ker-/isnik 222-214-622, followed by J. abrenya 232-615 and S. Martinčič 234-610. High game honors went to Ernie Budic 236 and also 207. Other good games: Dell Hanks 211-201, Bob Hlabse 212, Pete Delic 205-206, F. Debelak 215-207, F. Bisjak 220, T. Babic 201-207, J. Nemantch 204-202, B. Collingwood 214, Pete Kepic 234, Bob Mills 218, and John Kromar 224. John’s Tavern rolled the season’s second highest series 2890 with the help of a big 1015 game while CWV Goldbricks pounded out a terrific 1026 game, third highest of the season. Congratulations to our secretary Dave Telban and his wife Judy who after 16 years become parents of a bouncing baby boy who will be adored by his three charming sisters. Mezic Insurance topped C.W.V. Dukes twice. Ed Crum’s 200-582 paced the winners. Mezic Insurance 842-892-874-2607 C.W.V. Dukes 851-899 863-2613 Cimperman Market routed Double Eagle Bottling two times. R. Vo-gric’s 546 sparked the victors. Cimperman Market 860-832-872-2584 Double Eagles 810-788-873-2471 Hecker Taverns in two games. J. Kerzisnick’s torrid 222-214-622 was tops for the winners. Okorn’s Dept. Store 828-957-857-2636 Hecker Tavern 872-950-S20-2642 St. Vitus lodge No. 25 KSKJ nipped Baraga Court No. 1317 C.O.F. in two games. Joe Nemanich’s sizzling 204-202-598 scintilated for the Kay Jays. KSKJ No. 25 897-880-896-2673 C.O.F. No. 1317 947-871-846-2664 Last place CWV Goldbricks scored the evening’s only shutout as they blanked Norwood Men’s Shop. Stan Martincic’s big 234-610 won scoring honors for the Vets. CWV Goldbricks 911-1026-849-2786 Norwood Men’s 777-895-846-2518 Standings April 2, 1964 1. Grdina Recreation 53 Y2 39 V2 2. C.O.F. No. 1317 50 43 3. John’s Tavern 49% 431/z 4. Dotule Eagle Bottling 49 44 5. Okorns Dept. Store 43% 44% 6. Mezic Irsruance 48 45 7. C.W.V. Dukes 46% 46% 8. Norwood Men’s Shop 46 47 9. Cimperman’s Market 45% 47% 10. Hecker Tavern 43 50 11. K.S.K.J. No. 25 40% 52% 12. C.W.V. Goldbricks 38 55 Schedule for April 16, 1964 — 2 Cimperman’s Market vs. C.W.V. Goldbricks — 4 Double Eagles vs. C.O.F. No. 1317 Okorn’s Dept. Store vs. C.W.V. Dukes John’s Tavern vs. Norwood Men’s Shop Hecker Tavern vs. Grdina Recreation Mezic Insurance vs. K.S.K.J. No. 25 5 — 6 9 — 10 11 — 12 lei Glass testing IkasSir ikliei tear tfutai director of a play at Hazard Hign Red Cross has teen designated by school after a prop fell on her foot Alaskan Governor William A. Egan leaving it in a cast. The name of as The official agency to., deal with the play: “One foot in Heaven.” j the relief and rehaoiiitation of jn-Hugoton, Kansas. — Dr. May dividuais and taoLnes affected by ins reservations about dog being the earthquake, man’s best friend. May had his dog Greater Clevelanders who wish in the car when he drove into to help the people of the 49th state Hugoton on business. He closed the can send their contributions to the _____ he U observed11 throueh windows to keep the dog in the car Greater Cleveland Red Cross Chao- the diocesrin November The Dio- ar‘d left his keys in Ule :gnitl0n ter, 1227 Prospect Ave., Cleveland Cesan program will be oart of a wnile he tended t0 busines?‘ When 15- Ohio ~ ATIN: Disaster Relief. ^tionwide6 observance ho returned the dog, 'had -Dushecl! ' The funds Y111 ho sent directly to * St CionH Minn Then o'el1 thc car door lock buttons- I tbe disaster area where 60 Na- tV/0-and-one-half vear old collie is * Wichita, Kansas. - Mechanic tional Red Cross staff members are Ul*ware that does are ground ani- John Crow fourd a new squeak assisting Alaskans with food, cloth-hials. He eaf-i r t «= fon1 when he checked a customer’s car . ing and shelter needs. £°m where he looks over "the land for trouble- He dismantled the car’s | Red Cross Chapter chairman Fred. ,The dog belongs to the Val Koshiol S^rator and found a mouse with Lynch Jr., said the local Chapter fat*,.,. 8 emngs to the vai j.*g foot caught m the mechanism. „.c= nnt miw-Hn« u.-.. . . j- tin?1^’’ wbo operates a farni. Some-^e dog sleeps in his favorite * Gainesvine, Ga. Officers were oking for n buckets of change „ , ^ u gently. The coins comprise the a.m. in St. Mary’s Church on Hoi ^aviest part of the estimated mes Ave., are Miss Anna Burjek ^S.OOO — including $4,000 in bills of Chicago, 111., and Anton Medved ® . -1 _ H 1 C C* 1 !"7 T_T 1 tv, r\ct rPVir> v* l it” Wedding Islfs Being married Saturday at 11:00 spent for disaster aid in Alaska. was not collecting clothing or food staples but that money is needed. “Our information now is that as much as 2 million dollars will be The Greater Cleyeland, Chapter ; received near];) $4,000 in donations Kenneth Prince (right) was named St. Joseph’s High School out-al' eaiinaixed for Alaska, sta: .ding student-athlete at the recent Alumni Association Communion Said_ Chairman Lynch: “This is Breakfast. . taken from three safes in a vend- of 15617 Holmes Ave. The bride is - - - -...... f machine office. Three burglars the sister of John Burjek of Chi-( not a m ..a drive nor is there a set Ken, who lives at 20991 Wilmore Avenue, is holding the rotating «sily entered the building by cut- cago and Mrs. Maiy Kucic, also of Boa • Uwas ln a‘ disasters some Brother Edward Spang, S. M. Memorial Trophy — on which his name a hole in, the roof. The coins Cnicago. The reception will be held Pt0PiC wa.u o elp, and the Red will be the second inscribed — and his dad (left) displays the oscar Ken in gallon buckets.“ in ike evening at thc Slovenian! *°ss ias eeta aesignated as the took home. Prince, who is also an honor student, was favored to win ' kUlan, Italy. — Pork shop own- Home on Holmes Ave. Best wishes! o icia agency o aid the A’askans.” the 440-yard dash in the Suburban division of the Arena track meet. John’s Tavern slugged out a two game win over leading Grdina Recreation. Joe Gabrenya’s hot 232-615 led the Taverns. John’s Tavern 1015-882-993-2899 Grdina Recreation 913-905-932-2750 Okorn’s Department Store jolted Team High Three Games Cimperman’s Market . . . 2891 John’s Tavern.......... 2890 Grdina Recreation .... 2850 Double Eagle........... 2828 Team High Single Mezic’s........................1032 Grdina Recreation . . . 1028 CWV Goldbricks 1026 Cimperman’s Market . . . . 1018 A. Individual High Series Lipbld 663 P. Vavrek 650 J. Merhar . , 649 A Brodnik 649 Individual High Single A. Brodnik 267 T. Polk 265 A. Lipoid 257 3. Hlabse 255 SLPIE« MUSTS W FIVE Gil’BTRIES, SELF-EXPSTBIfiTES FftOM YiiSaSlfitflfl GIVE FIRST MUWm EJHMTŠSR M ii Y. The f i r s t American exhibition by western culture, enriched by featuring the assembled works of ^ new experiences and proud to be eleven native Slovenian artists r.ow a vital part of the free world.” residing in the USA, iran.ee, Au-j The artists represented, all of stria, Morocco and Canada opened1 whom have had individual show-on Saturday evening, April % 1964'h.gs of their work in various parts at the LOK Gallery, 62 St. Marks j of the world, are Ivan Bukovec, Place in Manhattan, New York City. Marinka Burgar, Franc Corse, Alek- The display of modern pair,tings, sculptures and architectural drawings is representative of the contemporary professional achievements of three generations of Slovenian artists, men and women, self-expatriated from Yugoslavia. Slovenia, a small ancient ration with its own language and historic culture is now a part of Yugoslavia. It borders on Austria, Croatia and Italy and should not be confused with Slovakia, which is a province of Czechoslovakia. According to a spokesman for the. Slovenian group, “the exhibition, held for the first time, is artistic proof that Slovenian art, uprooted from home for over a score of years, not only continues to exist tut grows and flourishes, ennobled su Ivanc, Ted Kramolc, Simon Kregar, Bara Remec, Marij anca SaVinšek, Hugo Velker, Joseph Vodlan and Miro Zupančič. The LOK Gallery will remain open seven days a week from 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Thc Exhibition continues through May 2, 1964. St. Marks Place is a continuation of East eighth Street and the LOK Gallery at 62 St. Marks Place is between First and Second Avenues in the ‘’East Village.” PUBLIC PARKS Washington. — Public parks of the U. S. comprise more land than the combined areas of Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachussctts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware and half of New Jersey. FRAiKu P. eOLTON Congressmen, 22iid District, Ohio esc Koost etna Vjcbimc. wsamcion ?s, n. c A CT FOR INTERNATIONAL BE-ii VELOPMENT, FISCAL YEAR 1965. Last week the President sent to Congress his request for $3.4 billion for the foreign assistance program in fiscal j7ear 1965. Following his message which was sent rather than delivered in person, the legislation was referred to the Foreign Affairs Committee. This total includes a request for $2.4 billion in economic support and $1 billion in military aid. A closer breakdown of these figures reveals the following requests for specific categories. (1) The Alliance for Progress represents $440 million of the $2.4 billion program for economic aid. (2) Supporting assistance — $335 million; this money is directly related to the maintenance of military forces by the recipient nations. (3) $150 million is sought for the contingency fund in order to meet unexpected : political and security crises. (4) $135 million is requested for funding American voluntary contributions to eight international programs in support of the United Nations, such as UNESCO, UNICEF, WHO, etc. On Monday, March 21, 1964, Sec-. retary of State Rusk appeared as the first witness before the Foreign Affairs Committee in support of this $3.4 billion program. This sum is considerably less than President Kennedy’s request of $4.5 billion a year ago. Of course, the Congress •did not approve Mr. Kennedy’s request and actually appropriated $3 billion for fiscal year 1964. Closed hearings on President Johnson’s request will get underway following the Easter recess. Each of the categories of assistance will be carefully evaluated in the light of present circumstances for the purpose of preparing a program consistent with the economic, political and military security of our nation. ****** GOVERNMENT IS BIG BUSINESS In fiscal year 1963 the Genera! Services Administration sold $360 million of real estate; purchased $1.2 billion worth of supplies; awarded construction contracts of $283.3 million; and managed 153.9 million square feet of office space at a total cost of $229.8 million. In addition, G.S.A. motor pools clocked 294.4 million miles using 27,437 vehicles. Who says Government is not big business? * * 4= * * * JOB OUTLOOK GOOD FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES Continuing demand for college graduates, at rising pay, is shown in a new nationwide survey of job offers to this year’s seniors. The survey, by the College Placement Council, shows pay offers higher than a year ago in all fields, but with increases not as great as in some recent years. Averages are $614 a month for technical graduates, up $19 from 1963, and $515 for non-technical graduates, up $15. Changes in demand by industries for college graduates also show up in the survey. The aircraft and aerospace industry, for example, has made 11 per cent fewer offers than a year ago but remains in first place in total number of offers. Petroleum producers, on the other hand, are increasing the number of offers to graduates and are second in total number, compared with sixth place in the corresponding survey of last year. These also are changes: Electrical engineers still get the largest number of offers, but their share is only 26 per cent in the latest survey, compared with 35 per cent a year ago. But seniors who are in rising demand include mechanical engineers, chemica,! engineers, accountants, and business majors. The survey covers more than 6,500 offers made to graduates who will receive bachelor’s degrees this year from 107 leading colleges and universities around the nation. ****** SPEED The National Safety Council on highway speeds reports: “Studies show that the chances of being killed in an accident increase at a faster rate than the increase in speed; for example, in accidents that occur at 65 miles per hour occupants are twice as likely to be killed as in accidents at 55 miles per hour”. The risk of death climbs about 10 per cent, the Council states, for each one-mile increase Ths Srelhef Sjtgitj, S, i. M?« rial Plar* ;» ^ 5K< Recently dedicated at St. Joseph High School, it is being admired by Ken Ranallo, of 22071 Tracy Avenue, and Thomas McMahon, of 21711 South Lake Shore Blvd. McMahon is President of the Student Council and Ranallo Vice-President. . The plaque is in. memory of Brother Edward Spang, S. M., who was killed in. an automobile accident, April 8th, 1963, and he was a beloved teacher and friend of the students. The dedication of ti^e Philippine Dances The distinctively beautiful and colorfully costumed Bayanihan. Philippine Dance Co. now on a transplaque was planned by students of continental tour comes to Cleveland St. Joseph High School. I for lts flr®t appearance on Saturday Inscribed on the plaque is this ; 5'’er!in2’ April 11, at 8:30 p.m. in the Music Hall, under the auspices of the Cleveland Opera Association. The eye-ravishing company of inscription: “In lasting memory of cne who lived and died in, the service of Mary. Brother Ed was a man’s mar.... an educator in the ™rty young dancers and fifteen classroom, a coach to the athlete, a friend to the boys with whom he worked. “His influence and ideas molded musicians made dance history at the Brussels World Fair and more recently in New York. The gorgeous costumes, fresh and men; his personality won him ’ original dances and the physical at-esteemed friendship from their fel-, l-ractiveness of each member of the low teachers, coaches and associates, c,'irnPany enhance the entire pro-and his spirit shall be ever re-' duc^ion which vividly depicts the niembered by those who fill these rr)any facets of Philippine culture, halls.” The program is divided into five distinct parts: “Dances of the Mountain, Region,” which features 1 primitive religious-ceremonial tri-Cevka, Frank — Husband of Mary butes to deities of war, victory, (nee Pečjak), father of Mary Ko- marriage, the harvest, etc., “Fiesta legar, brother of Valentine. Anna Iilipina,”' showing the cultural in- Dsath ioflses Cevka, half-brother of Tony, Peter, Carl, Mary, Josephine, Frances, stepson of Josephine. Residence at 6607 Schaefer Ave. fluences of European countries (particularly Spain) on the Philippine arts; “The Muslim Suite,” presenting the Arabian influence on Kapler, Joseph F. — Father of; the culture of the southern Moham-Josephine Kozlevčar, Joseph. For- j medan, Filipinos; “Regional Varia-mer residence at 952 E. 207 St. Late tions,” in which imitations and re- residence in New Smyrna Beach, Florida. flections of nature provide the mode of worship; and finally the “Rural Koskovics. Residence at 15916 Saranac Rd. Rakich, Mildred (nee Bekich) —• Perovsek, Joseph — Husband of | Philippines Suite,” dealing with the Rose (nee Cher van), father of Rose | planting and harvesting of rice. Painstaking research has gone into every detail of costuming and the mise en scene, with the result Mother of Ann, Sophie Vrigel, Eli, j that not only is the Bayanihan prograndmother of Ralph and Michael | duction a vividly accurate repre-Vrigel. Residence at 2086 Necomb (sentation of Philippine culture, but St., Richmond Heights, Ohio. breathtakingly beautiful as well. Smole, Edward — Husband of | Tickets for this performance are Jean, stepfather of Myra, Ronald | now on sale at Burrows, 419 Euclid Mihitsch, son of Joseph and Mar- j Avenue, the Higbee Company where garet, brother of Joseph, Frank,1 they may be charged, or the Cleve-Marge Smole, Ann Young, Vida land Opera Association, 2816 Euclid Grozde, Bernice Pitschmann. Re- Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115. sidence at 6112 Glass Ave. Svilokos, Mike (Milos) — Residence at 15217 Lucknow Ave. BUY SAVINGS BONDS I Teaefiers lor llae MIIHoiis Coast Guard District of their choice for assignment to duty. Young men who are interested in, joining the oldest of our sea-going military services should call, write, or visit the Coast Guard Recruiting Station, Standard Building, 105 St. Clair Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Telephone 861-0400, Extention 311 or 312. Information brochures as well as the I location of the nearest Coast Guard Recruiter will be furnished upon tequest. -------o------ Former Oha^picms Present II Arena Hexing Mmh ! Rocky Marciano, undefeated retired World’s heavyweight champion, will be in Joey Giardello’s corner when the World’s middleweight titlist takes on, Rocky Rivera at the Arena on Friday, April 17. From the palm-thatched to 25 million people a year.” schools of Southeast Asia to This danger explains UN-the glass-and-steel classrooms ESCO's emphasis on teacher of America, the teacher short- training. Seventy UNESCO-age is a disturbing phenome- sponsored institutions have non. trained 50,000 school teach- The world’s primary schools ers and other instructors, and alone need 8 million more the program is expanding, teachers, according to the Only recently, 14 new projects .United Nations Educational, were authorized to train sec-Scientific and Cultural Organi- ondary school teachers in gen-zation (UNESCO). eral and technical subjects in Statistics show that 700 mil- Asia, Africa and Latin Amer-lion persons above the age of ica. In addition, UNESCO 15—or two-fifths of the earth’s scholarships help thousands of population—are illiterate. Un- educators to study in the less the proportion of children United States and Europe, in school increases, a UNESCO It will take a flood of teach-official said, “adult illiteracy ers to quench the thirst for will continue to grow by 20 learning in emerging countries. From the Indian Tepee The Indians posted new major league marks for a 162 game schedule in both ends of the strikeout department last season. Tribe pitchers fanned 1,018 opponents to surpass the former record of 973 set by the Los Angeles Angels of 1961. The record for a 154-game schedule is 1,122 set by the I960 Los Angeles Dodgers. Cleveland batters fanned 1,102 times in 1963 to break the mark of 1.068 set by the 1961 Los Angeles Dodgers. Coast Ciiard Enlistmenls increase Announcement to this effect was made by Matchmaker Larry Atkins after he received a telegram from Giardello. According to Joey, Mar ciano will arrive here in Cleveland about a week in advance to supervise Giardello’s training. Rivera, the Argentine middleweight king, will have one of his co - managers, ex - middleweight champ Rocky Graziano, in his cor nor on the night of April 17. With Marciano and Graziano in the picture, considerable lustre has been added to the much talked about match between. Giardello and Rivera. Atkins expects to close for some interesting supporting matches this week. He revealed that “youth with a future in boxing” will see action in the preliminaries. The demand for tickets thus far has surpassed Atkins’ expectations and tickets are priced at 82 84, $6, and $8. They are on sale at the Aiena. Advance reservations are being accepted at Atkins office in the Manger Hotel. Very Romantic “It was very romantic. He proposed to her in the car.” “So what?” “She accepted him in hospital.” TUCSON, Arizona. — Only five, ct the current Cleveland Indians were with the team when Gabe Paul Cleveland. — The United States became the club’s general manager Coast Guard Recruiting station in cn April 27, 1961. They are catcher Cleveland has announced an in-John Romano, pitchers Gary Bell crease in enlistment quotas for the and Jim Grant, infielder Woodie coming months. During the last Held and outfielder-first baseman several months, men desiring to Tito Francona. | join the Coast Guard have found Grant, at 28, is the “dean” of the themselves on long waiting lists, j team, having been with the club With new and larger quotas, this • longer than any other player. Jim v/iH no longer be the case. Men j came to spring training with the wishing to enlist in this small but' Indians in 1958 and Beil was pro- active service may apply now and' rooted to the Indians from San depart this summer in the month Diego in May of 1958. j cl their choice. New recruits are Many of the Indians including transferred to Cape May, New Jer-Manager Birdie Tebbetts have grad- S£:^’ hoot training and then uated or attended some of the na-. a service trade > s,choo! or to the BLOOD fS ALWAYS NEEDED Be A pom mimmm tion’s finest colleges. Tebbetts received his bachelor of philosophy j degree from Providence College at Providence, R. I. and then did post ( graduate work at the University of New Hampshire. I Shortstop Dick Howser has his' bachelor of science degree from Florida State University while in-1 fielder Jerry Kindall holds a bach- | eior of education degree from the i University of Minnesota and is just i a tew credit hours removed from nts master’s degree. Other Tribesmen who have attended college are third baseman Max Alvis (University of Texas), outfielder Tommie Agee (Grambl-ing College), pitcher Jim Grant | (Florida A. & M. College), pitcher j Jack Kralick and otfielder Al Lup- , lew (Michigan State University) ! and Leon Wagner (Tuskegee In-1 stitute). j f SNOW-CAPPED CRANBERRY MOLD l The brightest note in a springtime party menu can be a tangy, refreshing molded salad, combining the flavors of luscious whole cranberry sauce and a spicy sour cream mixture. Mold the layered salad in your fanciest container for resplendent display. When southpaw Jack Kralick won Pi games for the Indians in. 1963, it' marked the most victories by an' Indian left hander since 1956 when Herb Score won 20 games. | As a matter of fact, Cleveland' has had but thre southpaw7] pitchers since 1948 to notch more: than ten victories. Gene Bearden’s 20 wins paced the 1948 World Champions; Score won, 16 in 1955 and came through with 20 the following year, and last season it was Kralick. * * * Three members of Cleveland’s pennant-winning 1954 team are reunited here in the Indians’ spring camp. Pitching coach Early Wynn was one of the 1954 club’s pitching mainstays while third base coach George Strickland played shortstop. Outfielder A1 Smith played his first full season in the majors that year and hit .281. A fourth member of the 1954 outfit, third baseman Al Rosen, was in Tucson earlier this spring as a batting instructor. # * * Shortstop Dick Howser is hopeful that the injury jinx which has dogged him the past two years is now far behind him so that he can equal his initial big league season of 1961 when he appeared in 158 games, batted .280 and was second to Louis Aparicio in base stealing with 37 thefts. * * * Serves 6 to S SOUR CREAM LAYER: 2 teaspoons unflavored gelatine (4j envelope) 2 tablespoons cold water Vi pint soured cream 1 teaspoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons sugar >/; teaspoon ginger .*/2 teaspoon nutmeg CRANBERRY LAYER: 1 tablespoon nnflavored gelatine (1 envelope) '/i cup cold water 1 can (6 oz.) frozen raspberry* lemon punch concentrate 1 egg white 1 1-pound can Ocean Spray Whole Berry Cranberry Sauce, drained Sour Cream Layer: Soften gelatine in cold water; place cup with gelatine in boiling water and heat until dissolved. Stir into sour cream. Add lemon juice, sugar, ginger and nutmeg. Pour into greased 4 cup mold. Chill until set. Cranberry Layer: Combine gelatine and water in saucepan; heat slowly until gelatine dissolves, Stir in frozen, raspberry-lemon concentrate until melted. Chill until mixture begins to set (about 30 minutes.) Add egg white and beat until light and fluffy (mixture will double its bulk). Fold in cranberry sauce. Pour over firm sour cream layer. Chill until set Unmold or lettuce. Don’t Light Up... Light Out - For k Walk Sworn off cigarettes? Nervous, edgy? Just about decided “this ci- . garette smoker would rather die than quit”? Next time the nicotine urge becomes too strong, don’t light up . .. light out — for a long walk. That’s the advice from the doctor — Dr. Benjamin Kauth, prominent podiatrist and director of the American Foot Care Institute. Walking to relieve tension and irritability is an old remedy, and a good one, says Dr. Kauth, author of “Walk And Be Happy” (John Day Co.). Step out smartly, your head held high. Find a pace that sets your, feet tingling and your circulation I stirring. Don’t make it too brisk at1 first — your smoking may have left you short-winded. In time, you can work your way up to a faster tempo. Before you start out, cautions Dr. Kauth, step into a pair of good walking shoes so that your outing will be a pleasure and not just a chore. Wearing shoes that give you cushioned support and a balanced stride is most important. For this reason, choose a low or medium-heeled walking shoe with leaxher uppers and leather soles. Shoe uppers of pliable leather bend and stretch with every step, and leather soles are sturdy, flexible and re-■silient. , Another important point: Leather, 1 being a porous natural material, breathes. This means that the perspiration evaporates through your shoes, and fresh air comes in and circulates around your moving feet, I keeping them dry. | Other rules for good walking ate: 1. Don’t overdress. You’ll warm up as -you go along, and you’ll v/ant! to be able to swing your arms. 2. Don’t time yourself. Walk as long as you like, whether it’s ten | minutes or two hours — as long as ; it relaxes you. 3. Don’t always have a particular destination. Walk to enjoy the countryside, the park, the shop j windows and the people you see. | 4. It’s nice to have a companion, j if he or she is compatible. But walk- ! ing alone is fun, too. 5. Don’t pamper feet — use them, j You can also protect them — with 1 an annual check-up by your family j podiatrist. i Note how much your walking and breathing becomes easier the furth- ! er you get away from cigarettes. -----------------o-------- Real Value! U. 3. BONDS! | “DRY CLEANING THAT § g SATISFIES” 8 H ALSO DYEING - PRESSING 8 g REPAIRING 8 I toe iiy meaning § & Dyeing 0©. 1 ■ 672 E. 152 St. GL 1-5371H vtsxtitxiinitiiintxxtxtttttimiv. uSamum.. I WIND VELOCITY Miami. — The average velocity of the wind in Miami is :0 miles an hour but it has reached 132 miles an hour. MEET THE MET GOLDEN VOICED, Renata Tebaldi, who has appeared in the world’s foremost opera houses, will team with the Italian tenor. Franco Corelli in the leading roles of “Mimi” and "Rodolfo” in Puccini's loveable “La Bo-heme'* at the Saturday matinee, April 25, during the 39th Annual Spring Festival of the Metropolitan Opera in Cleveland’s Public Hall. Tickets for the Festival’s eight performances in seven days are now available by mail from the Met's box office in the Union Commerce Bank, E. 9th and Euclid Avenue, Cleveland 14 Ohio, SAFE SURE SINCERE SERVICE Our customers know what the “S” stands for.1 Come in and let us snow you what we mean. CTT. CLAIR kWAVBWCSS MAIN OFFICE: 813 E. 185th STREET MERVAR’S HALL iillb’/x ST. CLAIR AVENUE — AIR CONDITIONED — Available For All Occasions cJ-lič }irdt čtep to 6UCCCČ6 Your steady hands guide your son when he takes his first shaky steps. You can also help guide him on the road to success by protecting his future security now with Sun Life’s Junior Adjustable Policy. At age 21, the insurance automatically continues as whole life insurance, increased to five times its previous amount, with no increase in premium; or the policy can be continued for a lesser amount as paid-up or as endowment 'visu ranee. For further particulars about this valuable plan, mail the coupon below. You will be under no obligation. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA I I I I I MICHAEL TELICH JOHN R. TELICH, C.L.U. 2829 Euclid Ave. CH 1-7877 Please send information on Sun Life’s Junior Adjustable Plan. NAME.................................... ADDRESS.............. I I I I I IU -a