/\rcRi$K/i Domovi ima . /PIRIT . SLOVENIAN i™WPŽ.. JFORGIGN IN LANGuAG€ ONLY National and International Circulation MORNING N€W6PAP€R CLEVELAND OHIO. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7. 1963 ŠTEV. LXI — VOL. LXi AMGRICa.. .pirit FORGIGN IN LANGwAGG ONLY National and International Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1963 SLOVGNIAN MORNING N€W6PAP€R STEV. LXI — VOL. LXI Wirfi napovedal bal segregaciji v '.snijah Podjetjem ki grade s finančnimi sredstvi zvezne vlade, Je delavski tajnik naročil, naj najemajo črnce kar mimo in brez delavskih unij. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Čeprav voditelji naših unij na zunaj močno rohnijo proti segregaciji, jo trpijo več (kot je treba v svojih lastnih vrstah. V tem pogledu je. tipično, 'kar se godi v stavbarski stroki. Tam se je med podjetji in unijami počasi ustalila posebna tradicija: podjetja prepuščajo unijam, da določajo, kdo bo dobil delo in koga bodo podjetja sprejela kot vajenca. Unije so pri izbiranju kandidatov za novo zaposlitev in za vajence dosledno črtale iz svojih spiskov črnce. Tako črni kandidat]e niso nikoli mogli postati kvalificirani delavci. Predsednik Kennedy je sedaj naročil svojemu federalnemu tajniku za delavske zadeve Wir-tzu, naj tej praksi napravi konec. Wirtz je radi tega ukazal stavbenim podjetjem, da morajo mimo unij najemati tudi črne delavce in sprejemati črne vajence. Wirtz je svoj ukaz naslovil zaenkrat samo na stavbna podjetja, ki obratujejo v Wash-ingtonu in imajo naročila, ki so financirana iz javnih proračunov. V par tednih bo dobil podrobna poročila, kako je v tem pogledu na deželi, in bo tudi tja poslal primerne ukaze. Ukaz, ki je veljaven za Washington, je- važen radi tega, ker se bo videlo, Ikako bodo nanj reagirale unije v stavbareki stroki. Ali bedo začele štrajkati ali ne, ker so z Wirtzovlm ukazom njihove pravice vsaj navidezno omejene. To je- glavno vprašanje. Ako ne bodo štrajkale, bo tajništvo za delo vsaj deloma lahko uveljavilo ravnopravnost v zaposlitvi. Novi grobovi Charles Marold V St. Alexis bolnici je preminul 80 -let stari Charles Marold z 927 E. 140 St. Bil je vdovec, soproga Franceis mu je umrla leta 1944. Tukaj zapušča otroke Mary Kulez, Bero Pozun, Ste-phena, Charlesa, Alberta, Angelo Krall, Daniela, 30 vnukov, 13 pravnukov, sestri Katherine Thomas in Roso Sedmak ter ve-veliko drugih sorodnikov. Rojen je bil v Karlovcu na Hrvat-skem. Tukaj je bival 60 let. Dolgo let je vodil trgovino s čevlji na E. 43 St. in St. Clair Ave. Bil je član Društva Lipa št. 129 9NPJ. Pogreb bo v ponedeljek zjutraj cb 9.15 iz Jos. Žele in Sinovi pogreb, zavoda na 458 E. 152 St. v cerkev sv. Jožefa na E. 144 St. in St. Clair Ave-. ob desetih, nato na Kalvarijo. Na mrtvaški oder bo položen jutri zvečer ob sedmih. Steve Jursinovic V Huron Rd. bolnici je preminul Steve Jursinovic, star 73 let, stanujoč na 1492 E. 175 St., poprej pa dolgo let na Sylvia Ave. Bil je isamec. Tukaj zapušča brata Michaela in sestro Jennie Gombač. Rojen je bil v Podbrezju, fara Hrušica na Primorskem, kjer zapušča brata Jožeta in več drugih sorodnikov. Tukaj je bival 50 let. Do upokojitve je bil' zaposlen pri New York Central železnici. Pogreb bo jutri dopoldne ob desetih iz Jos. Žele in Sinovi pogreb. zavoda na 458 E. 152 St. na Whitehaven pokopališče. R. McNamara vzfraja na graditvi zaklonišč Obrambni tajnik vztraja na potrebi gradnje zaklonišč pred radi oaktivnim prahom in sevanjem za slučaj atomske vojne. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Kljub ponovnim s v a ri 1 om vojaških krogov in obrambnega tajništva, da iso potrebna za slučaj atomske vojne zaklonišča pred radioaktivnim prahom, ki ga poženejo v zralk atomske eksplozije, In pred samim atomskim sevanjem, javnost in Kongres ne kažeta za njihovo gradnjo nobenega posebnega razumevanja. Obrambni tajnik Robert S. McNamara je v pismu kong. Oliverju P. Boltonu, republikancu iz Ohia, poudaril, da so zaklonišča nujno potrebna, ker da brez njih aktivna obramba proti napadom z raketami, nosečimi vodikove bombe, ne more biti učinkovita. Dovolj je, da sovražnik vrže na deželo določeno število vodikovih bomb, ki bodo z eksplozijami na tleh dvignile toliko radioaktivnega prahu, da ga bo veter lahko raznesel po vsej deželi in vso okužil. McNamara je obrazložil kongresniku, da bo aktivna obramba pred napadi z raketami stala trikrat toliko, kot bi stala zgraditev sedaj predvidenih zaklonišč za vso deželo in njihova o-skrba z vsemi potrebščinami. V svojem pismu je zatrjeval, da ne bo odobril preje gradnje raketnih lovcev Nike-Zeus ali ka-1964 ke druge izpopolnjene vrste, če NEMiRE V IRANU SO SEGLI ŽE TUDI IZVEN TEHERANA! Demonstracije in izgredi proti vladi, ki so se začeli v torek v glavnem mestu Teheranu in dosegli višek v sredo, so se včeraj razširili tudi v nekatera mesta kot v Shiraz in Quum. Uradne priznavajo 80 mrtvih in preko 160 ranjenih. Vlada je v vseh predelih, kjer so nastale demonstracije, oklicala obsedno stanje in ji je uspelo ohraniti mir in red. TEHERAN, Iran. — Poskus nasprotnikov vreči šaha Rezo Pahlevija in njegovo vlado zaradi izvajanja agrarne reforme in uvajanja ženske enakopravnosti se je za enkrat ponesrečil. Fanatični pristaši islama, ki nasprotujejo obema reformoma češ, da pomenita rušenje “starih islamskih ustanov”, so organizirali hude demonstracije najprej v samem glavnem mestu. Te so v sredo dosegle že značaj revolucije, saj je bil uničen skoraj ves bazar, stari trgovski del glavnega mesta. Vojska, ki jo je vlada poklicala na pomoč, je vzpostavila mir in red ter skrbno pazi, da ostane gospodar položaja. Do hudih demonstracij in izgredov, ki so jih prav tako organizirali fanatični pristaši islama, je prišlo rudi v mestih Shiraz in Quum. V obeh omenjenih mestih je bilo oklicano obsedno stanje in je vojska prevzela odgovornost za vzdrževanje reda in miru. Pri sedanjem poskusu vreči ~ Iz Clevelanda in okolice Vdffev nekega papeža fee mmh 2fl junija VATIKAN. — V sredo je dekan kardinalskega zbora kardinal Tisserant ob navzočnosti kardinalov uničil pečatni prstan Pokojnega sv. očeta Janeza XXIII. S tem se je začel uradni Postopek za izvolitev njegovega naslednika. Objavljeno je bilo, da se bo kardinalski zbor zbral k volitvi v konklave 19. junija in začel jkk junija jz redno volitVijo. Kardinali bodo tako dolgo popolnoma ločeni od vsega sveta, ^ckler ne bodo izvolili novega Papeža. Njegovo izvolitev bo o-■^nanil bel dim iz dimnika nad S;kstinisko kapelo. Sinoči so po slovesni pogreb-“* sv- maši v cerkvi sv. Petra ponesli truplo pok. sv. očeta v uPto cerkve sv. Petra, kjer so '‘‘J °h navzočnosti uradnih zaupnikov kardinalskega zbora ^ naj bližjih sorodnikov ter nžbenega osobja položili k sinjemu počitku. Preko mili-H pol ljudi je vzelo od po-° J n ega papeža slovo v času, ko f ležalo kvi sv. Petra. njegovo truplo v cer- Vremenski prerok pravi: k'elno oblačno, toplo in sopar-varjetnost neviht. Najvišja ho, tem,, Peratura 85. Sne raketi proti iarsu DENVER, Colo. — Združene države nameravajo jeseni izstreliti proti Marsu dve rake- ne bo Kongres istočasno dovolil ti, ki bosta pognali na pot proti sredstva za gradnjo zaklonišč. temu planetu vesoljski vozili1 ______Q vrste “Mariner C”. Ti vozili bosta tehtali 570 funtov, torej 110 funtov več kot Mariner-2, ki je .ani “ogledal” od bližje Venero. Po načrtu naj bi se Mariner 2 približala Marsu do Novi podporniki za kubanske begunce? MIAMI, Fla. — V vrstah ku-14,000 banskih beguncev krožijo vesti, nil j, ko bo ta v novembru 1964 da so skupine lastnikov igralnic ddaljen. od naše Zemlje le o- m sprejemalcev stav voljne da-koli 35 milijonov milj. Strokov- ti kubanskim beguncem večje njaki NASA pravijo, da bodo vsote denarja, če bi jim ti jam-poslali dve vesoljski vozili pro- čili za čas “po osvoboditvi" prati Marsu zato, da bodo bolj go- vico do odprtja javnih igralnic :ovo prišli do zaželjenih infor- v Havani. nacij, iče se bo poskus kljub Tl novi “podporniki’ skušajo vsemu ponesrečil, bo treba ča- dognati, katera skupina ima kati za nov ugoden trenutek ce- največ izgledov za prevlado in ij dve leti. na katero je najbolj “varno sta- Za vzistrel bodo uporabili ra- viti“. Za sedaj menda še ni bila reto Atlas-Angena, ki ima oko- sklenjena nobena zadevna kupil 380,000 funtov potisne sile. čija. SISTEM VOLIVNIH MOŽ RABI REFORMO WASHINGTON, D.C. — Se- ne posledice. Dežela ne bi naj- daj velja pravilo, da morajo voli vni možje, ki so izvoljeni pri predsedniških volitvah, glasovati za tistega kandidata, ki ga postavlja stranka, ki jih je izbrala za volivne može,; demokratski volivni možje naj volijo demokratskega kandidata, republikanski pa republikanskega. To pravilo pa ni tako, da ga posamezne države ne bi smele spreminjati. Tri države, Alabama, Mississippi in Georgia, imajo že državne zakone, ki dovo- preje nič vedela, kdo je pri predsedniških volitvah izvoljen, -kajti 53 -glaisov je prav lahko jeziček na tehtnici, ki bi določil novega predsednika. Tako lahko postane predsednik tudi kandidat, ki ni dobil večine nobene vrste pri predsedniških volitvah. Druga nevarnost je v tem, da pri glasovanju volivnih mož noben kandidat ne dobi potrebne večine; takrat bi predsednika, volil predstavniški dom, kar je potom “mirnega sožitja” ali pa tudi z revolucijo. Nasilje in “mirno sožitje” sta talko postala ravnopravna. Castru je tak sporazum po godu. V državah Latinske Amerike bo lahko agitiral z mirnim sožitjem ali pa z revolucijo, kakor mu bo kazalo. Vse skupaj ima pomen samo za agitacijo, lahko pa služi tudi kot pot, ki naj pripelje do sporazuma med Moskvo in Peipingom. Priprave za povezavo držav vzhodne Afrike rš„“o«“hdaad: “ rved“io" mokratskega ali republikanskega kandidata ali pa da pri volitvah oddajo prazne glasovnice. Florida in Louisiana sta tudi že sredi zakonodajnega postopka, ki naj njihovim volivnim možem da podobne pravice svobodne izbire. | Ako se vse to uresniči, bo imelo 53 volivnih mož pravico, da glasujejo za demokratskega ali republikanskega kandidata. To bi lahko imelo težke politič- nost nekaj nemogočega. Kako naj se sistem reformira? Najenostavnejše bi bilo, da volivci volijo predsednika kar naravnost brez volivnih mož. Tak predlog obstoja, dvomljivo pa je, ali bi dobil večino. Druge možnosti pa ravno sedaj išče poseben senatni pododbor za pravne zadeve. Pododbor je zaenkrat ugotovil samo temne strani, ni pa še našel pripravne Oblike za reformo. šaha Rezo Pahlevija in njegovo gruščev je pa tudi nekaj popu-vlado so se, kot izgleda, združili stil: komunizem lahko zmaguje »si njegovi nasprotniki. Fanatič-li muslimani nasprotujejo agrar-,ii reformi, ki hoče razdeliti tudi zemljo starih verskih ustanov ier te s tem spraviti v gospodarsko stisko, in uvajanju ženske enakopravnosti. Proti agrarni reformi so seveda tudi veleposestniki. Ti so se z veseljem pridružili islamskim verskim fanatikom v upanju, uu z njihovo pomočjo dosežejo propad agrarne reforme. Komunisti so proti šahu in njegovi vladi ne samo /i a radi notranjih političnih vzro-cov, ampak tudi zato, ker vztrajata trdno na strani Zahoda. /sem tem nasprotnikom so se pridružili še nekdanji pristaši ’jokajočega” Mosddegha, ki so .ahu od nekdaj gorki. V Teheranu nadzirajo mesto .nočne vojaške patrulje, središče mesta in vladna poslopja pa čuvajo tanki in oklopni avtomobili. Policija išče organiza-orje demonstracij in izgredov. Večje število jih je že prijela in vojaški guverner glavnega meha gen. Nemotollah Nassiri je objavil, da bodo postavljeni pred sodišče zaradi kovanja zarote proti obstoječemu redu. Oblasti so priznale, da je bilo v treh dneh izgredov 80 oseb mrtvih in preko 160 ranjenih. Privatna poročila govore o stotinah mrtvih, ranjenih in zaprtih. V glavnem mestu je prišlo vče-•aj le do manjših demonstracij, hujše pa je bilo na jugu dežele v mestu Shiraz. Tam so demon-hranti razbijali trgovine, prevračali in zažigali avtomobile, dokler niso oblasti oklicale obsedno stanje in poslale na ce .te proti demonstrantom vojaštva. Trenutno vladata po vsej deželi. Poroka— Jutri ob desetih dopoldne se bosta v cerkvi Marije Vnebo-vzete na Holmes Ave. poročila gdč. Madeline Dorothy, hčerka Mr. in Mrs. John J. Urbanctch z 2100 Westburn Rd., in James Vincent Debevec, sin Mrs. Mary Debevec z 1068 E. 174 St. in pek Jamesa Debevca, — nekdanjega urednika Ameriške Domovine. Iskrene čestitke in vso srečo! Urad jutri zaprt— Urad Ameriške Domovine bo jutri, v soboto, zaprt zaradi poroke J. V. Debevca, sina lastnice in urednice Mrs. Mary Debevec. Nov radio spored— Anne Traven, ki ima slovensko radijsko oddajo vsako soboto ob sedmih na WJMO-AM 1490 kc, ima sedaj še posebno oddajo ob nedeljah od 12. do 1. pop. na WZAK-FM na 93.1 megaciklov. V bolnišnici— Mrs. Mary Segulin z 20341 Arbor Ave. v Euclidu jev Euclid Glenville bolnišnici, soba št. 809 Obiski so dovoljeni. Nov direktor N.S.C.— Dosedanji direktor Nationalities Services Center Anthony J. Šuster je odstopil, nakar je bila na njegovo mesto imenovana Lucretia L. Stoica, njegova dosedanja namestnica. Šuster se je pridružil Nationalities Services Center leta 1954, sedaj je šel v privatno službo. Perry Little Leaguers— Perry Little Leaguers bodo v nedeljo, 9. junija, šli popoldne ob enih v paradi od E. 79 St. na Grdinovo igrišče. V paradi bo tudi mestni župan R. S. Lochei. Zadušnica— Jutri ob 8.15 bo v cerkvi Marije Vnebovzete sv. maša za pok. NAIROBI, Kenija. — V sredo so se tu sporazumeli predsednik kenijske vlade Jomo Kenyatta, nekdanji zloglasni ju]j0 Struna ob četrti obletnici vodnik Mau-mau, predsednik vtade Ugande Milton Obote in ~ Jutri ob 7.3o bo v cerkvi sv presedmk Tanganjike Julius K. Vjda maša za pok JofcB> Zgonca ob 1. obletnici smrti. Nyerere, da bodo delali za u-stvaritev politične federacije njihovih treh držav še pred koncem letošnjega leta. Skupno izjavo je prebral Kenyatta, či- Frances Franc ob 24- obletnici poročila gdč. Joan Marie Patac-ca, hčerka g. in ge. Joseph Pa-tacca, ter g. Joseph A. Rehber-gar, sin g. Matije in ge. Tončke Rebbergar z 905 7. 75 St. Mlademu paru iskrene čestitke in vso srečo na skupni življenjski poti! Slov. pristava vabi— Odbor Slov. pristave vabi člane in prijatelje jutri, v soboto, pomagat betonirat pot k novi zgradbi na Pristavi. Preko morja— V Slov. Primorje so odpotovali ga. Amalija Lovišček in sin Anton ter ga. Zora Lapuh Jungvirt s hčerko Mišo in sinom Markom. Vsem je vse potrebno za pot uredila pot. pis. Mirlko Antloga na 6515 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland 3, O. — Srečno pot in zdrav povratek! Zlata poroka— Mr. in Mrs. James Mervar z 19471 Ormiston Ave., prej z Bliss Ave., sta 24. maja praznovala 50-letnico svoje poroke. Čestitamo in jima želimo še mnogo let zdravja in zadovoljstva. V Evropo— V sredo so odpotovali iz Clevelanda v New York, od tam pa z ladjo Queen Elizabeth v Evropo: Mr. in Mrs. Jakob Jesenko, Mary Cugelj in hčerka Mary, Josephine1 Jurkovič s sinom Pavlom in hčerko Lidijo, Frank Kodrich, Frances Strel, Mr. in Mrs. Čari Istinich, Dragica Odic, Mary Pimich in Ursula Ule. Vsem je vse potrebno za pot uredila pot. pis. A. Kol-lander. — Srečno pot in zdrav povratek! Seja — V nedeljo ob dveh popoldne bo v šoli sv. Vida seja Društva Kristusa Kralja št. 226 KSKJ. Zastrupitev 2i0 šolarjev s hrano v Oolimwoodu CLEVELAND, O. — Včeraj gar gosta Bta bila vodnika U-gande in Tanganjike. Uganda in Tanganjika sta že smrti. V nedeljo ob desetih bo v cerkvi sv. Vida sv. maša za pok. neodvisni državi, Kenija je šele Williama Svigel ob 23. obletnici na poti Ik polni neodvisnosti. m za P0'*- J^na Svigel ob 32. ob-Predvidoma jo bo dosegla pri- ^trhei smrti, hodnje leto. j V nedeljo ob 11.30 bo v cerkvi V izjavi je rečeno, da bodo o- £V’ ^^a sv. maša za pok. Antona menjene tri dežele povabile v Jeršan ob 15. obletnici smrti, novo federacijo tudi britski Poroka— protektorat Zanzibar. Nova fe- Jutri ob desetih dopoldne se deracija naj bi bila le korak k bosta v Church of Jesu na 2470 Združenim državam Afrike. Miramar Blvd., University Hts., Med komunisti na češkem in Slovaškem hudo vre LONDON, Vel. Brit. — Šele sedaj si skušajo v Angliji ustvariti jasnejšo sliko o trenjih v vrstah čeških in slovaških komunistov. Poročil o tem ne manjka, manjka pa dokazov za-kot trdi vladno poročilo, mir in,nje. Sedaj pa je prišlo na dan, red. Za sedaj je vojska še vedno da so trenja tako velilka, da je gospodar položaja in izgleda, da moral Hruščev poslati kar sabo to tudi ostala, če nasprotnik: mega Mikojana v Prago, da vi-šaha ne dobijo od kod nove sil? di, v čem se češki in slovaški to-in podpore. variši dajejo med seboj. Miko- ;-----o------ jan je menda prišel do sklepa, Hruščev in Castro se da ie 1:relba spraviti sedanjo skupino predsednika Novotnija pobotala tudi V Načelih’ z nHasti, ker je postala preveč HAVANA, Kuba. —- ge pre- osovražena v komunističnih vr-teklo jesen in zimo se je Castro stah, posebno na Slovaškem, javno hvalil, da je v sporu med Mikojan misli, da je treba po- Moflkvo in Peipingom nevtralen. Sedaj je svojo nevtralnost zamenjal ,s stališčem, ki je na. klonjeno Moskvi. Pristal je na moskovsko misel, da bo komunizem zmagal tudi brez nasilja, kar zanikajo kitajski tovariši! stopati počasi, (kajti Moskva stoji ravno pred pogajanji s kitajskimi komunisti in ne bi bilo dobro, ako bi Peiping videl, kakšne razmere vladajo na Češkem in Slovaškem. Novotny čuti, kaj ga čaka, za- V ponedeljek ob sedmih bo v popoldne se je v Collinwood viš-cerkvi sv. Vida sv. maša za pok, j j šoIi zastrupilo' s hrano skupno (/koli 250 šolarjev in šolark. Večje število so jih morali odpeljati v bolnišnice, pretežno v Euclid Glenville, Huron, Forest Chy, Mt. Sinai in St. Vincent Charity. Večina je bila odpuščena, 48 pa so jih obdržali čez noč, da vidijo, če se jim je zdravje popravilo. Med zbolelimi je tudi nekaj učiteljic in učiteljev. Šolarjem so dali včeraj opoldne med drugim tudi “posebnost”, puranovo meso z mesnim sokom in prikuhami. Sodijo, da je bila prav ta posebnost vzrok zastrupljanja, ki pa hvala Bogu ni bilo prehudo in je pravočasna zdravniška pomoč rešila pred večjo škodo. to skuša svoje tovariše potolažiti. Da bi pomiril slovaške komuniste, je odstavil slovaškega komunista Bacileka, dasiravno ga ima zelo v časteh. Slovaški komunisti se s to drobtino niso zadovoljili. V glavnem slovaškem komunističnem glasilu Pravda so ostro napadli sedanji praški režim. Obenem so se tudi kar neutegoma in brez vednosti ali dovoljenja iz Prage zbrali na posvet slovaški komunistični časnikarji in rekli v svoji resoluciji, da “je treba enkrat za vselej urediti vse posledice kulta osebnosti”. Na Češkem dobro vedo, da je Novotni poosebljen “kult osebnosti”. Nad vse zanimivo je stališče Moskve. Nič ne brani češkega “bratstva in edinstva” in se drži v tem sporu “aktivne nevtralnosti”, bolj v škodo Pragi kot Bratislavi. , vse Podaljšanje “vojnih” davkov še za eno leto WASHINGTON, D.C. — V 'asu korejske vojne so bili uvedeni za kritje vojnih stroškov posebni davki, med drugimi tudi 5-odstotno povišanje na dohodke k o r p o r acij, povišanja davkov na cigarete, alkoholne pijače, avtomobile, telefonske razgovore in drugo. Ti davki bi morali biti leta 1954 ukinjeni, pa jih Kongres od tedaj redno podaljšuje od leta v leto. Nič čudnega torej ni, čei trdijo, da ni na svetu nič tako “trajnega” kot so “začasno uvedem davki”! — Med boleznimi, ki nadlegujejo človeka, je 80 takih, ki se lotevajo tudi živali. Ameriška D&mowsm akJMumj^ejkxsfMja iv* c 6117 St. Clalr Ave. — HEnderson 1-0628 — Cleveland 3, Ohio National and International Circulation Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays and 1st week of July Manager and Editor: Mary Debevec NAROČNINA { JSa Zedinjene države: $14.00 na leto; |8.00 za pol leta; $4.50 £& 8 mesece Za Kanado in dežele izven Zed. držav: $16.00 na leto; $9.00 za pol leta; $5.00 za s mesece Petkova izdaja $4,00 na leto SUBSCRIPTION RATESi United States: $14.00 per year; $8.00 for 6 months; -4.50 for 3 months. Canada and Foreign Countries: $16.00 per year; $9.00 for 6 months; $5.00 for 3 months. Friday edition $4.00 for one year. Second Class postage paid at Cleveland, Ohio Slofenska pristava Mila velika dvorano S3 No. 112 Friday, June 7, 1963 Korotanov koncert Kulturno življenje med nami je v upadanju, vendar še živi. Težava vsake emigracije je, kako iz leta v leto privezovati ljudi k izročilom, ki so jih prinesli s seboj iz domovine, in kako najti pot do tiste mladine, ki je bila rojena že izven domovine staršev in nima do izročil nobenega osebnega odnosa več. Slovenska knjiga, slovenska pesem in slovenska dramatika — vse to je v upadanju in se v šumu tega naglega življenja čez dalje bolj oddaljuje. Po pravici smo v skrbeh kaj nam bodo prinesla leta pred nami, ko bo stara emigra cija obnemogla in kaj smemo pričakovati od mladine, ki naj bi naše delo nadaljevala. Majhne krize v organizaciji so čestokrat že začetek smrti. Ni še tako dolgo, ko je pred tako krizo stalo pevsko društvo Korotan z odhodom prvega njenega dirigenta Metoda Milača. Bil je pri nastanku zbora od prve ure, vodi ga je k prvemu javnemu nastopu in nato vsako leto. Dobrih deset let. Nato je prišla ura, ko ga je življenje poklicalo na drugo mesto in zbor, ki je imel za seboj deset le plodnega dela, je ostal brez pevovodje. Težko je videti umreti društvo, ki je še živahno in ima v sebi toliko mladih ljudi. Kakor mladega človeka. Krizo je rešil nov človek v našem pevskem udejstvovanju v Clevelandu, preprost človek, ki o njem malo slišimo in malo vemo, pa smo prepričani, da je v njem mnogo idealizma in mnogo dobre volje — pevovodja gospod Lado Lempel. Pevski zbor Korotan je spet živ in spet popolen. Spet je tu novo upanje, mladi ljudje, ki slovensko pesem ljubijo, so našli zanjo novega interpreta. Iskreno ga pozdrav Ijamo in mu želimo, da bi ljubezen do slovenske pesmi ohranil njim, ki jih vodi, in nam, ki nam je slovenska pesem draga. Jutri zvečer v dvorani pri Sv. Vidu Korotan priredi svoj koncert. Prijetno je misliti, da se življenje tega zbora ni ustavilo, prijetno je misliti, da se nam je spet' ohranilo nekaj našega, nekaj specifično našega. Tako težko odda jamo, s čemer smo bili desetletje združeni, tako strašno težko se je ločiti od tistega, kar se nam je zdelo lepo celo desetletje. Radi vas vidimo, dragi prijatelji, radi slišimo vašo pesem, ki je tudi naša, in veseli smo poguma in trdne volje, ki ste jo skupno pokazali. Ne smemo se sami oropati zadnjega nakita, ki ga še imamo. Res je, da je kulturno delo najbolj nehvaležno, toda kaj je lepšega kakor prisluškovati temu, kar je skrito v človekovi globini in prihaja na dan kakor čudovit čist vir in veže na ljubek način dolga obdobja naše preteklosti? Saj ne moremo mimo vsega kar tako, hladno in malomarno. Tako dolgo je že pel slovenski človek, da bi že iz samih pesmi mogli sestaviti njegovo zgodovino. Veselo zgodovino in žalostno zgodovino. Toliko lepega je v vsem tem. Jutri zvečer, ko se mladi ljudje razpostavijo po odru in po dvorani ugasnejo luči — skušajmo premisliti lepoto in dobroto slovenske pesmi. Nima ti sicer ničesar materi-jalnega potisniti v roke, — toda saj tako daleč še nismo, kajne? More pa nam napolniti dušo s ponosom, s spominom, z upanjem, in to so dobrine, ki jih v tem času tako strašno potrebujemo. To odhajanje duha iz nas postaja iz leta v leto bolj mučno, to bežanje iz duhovnih vrednot v grobo vsakdanjost postaja naš največji problem. Moramo si prizadevati, da ga ustavimo, da ga vsaj zaviramo. Dvorane postajajo prazne in to je določno znamenje umiranja. Pesem, knjiga in igra so mnogim samo še rekviziti, s katerimi so imeli svoje veselje stari ljudje. Vrednotenje kulturnega dela postaja med nami obupno vsakdanje. Morda še ne mislimo na škodo, toda bil bi zadnji čas, da bi mislili. Ko se je bomo zavedli, jo ne bo mogoče več popraviti. Tedaj ne bo več pevcev, ne bo več igralcev in ne več pisateljev. Nekateri mislijo, da je to vseeno. Morda na pogled. Življenje bo šlo svojo pot, živeli bomo brez pesmi, brez igre in brez knjige, sedeli bomo po zofah in poslušali muziko iz radijskih aparatov. Muziko, ki se ne bo niti malo dotaknila tvojega doma, niti malo spominov, ki si jih nekoč imel. Zdi se mi, da se nekoč vendarle vsak človek ustavi ob svojem, nairajše ob svojem. Morda takrat, ko odneha čar tujega okolja, ko obnemore volja za zunanjimi cilji in se vsak vrača nazaj k izhodu. Takrat je lepo slišati, kar je slišal nekoč, prastaro bitje slovenskega srca, tisto, kar ne znaš niti več razložiti, ampak samo še čutiš. To čutenje hrani v sebi posebno slovenska pesem. Jutri zvečer smo vabljeni na koncert te pesmi, te naše pesmi. Vsak, ki še čuti, da mora iz vsakdanjosti vsaj včasih. naj pride. Saj bi bili vsi dolžni priti — iz spoštovanja do drage in ljubljene dragotine, ki prehaja iz roda v rod. Pridimo! f L , Karel Mauser CLEVELAND, O. — Slovenska pristava pridobiva vedno nova elane in navdušene podpornike, z njihovo pomočjo jo odbor pod vodstvom predsednika Jerneja Slaka bolj in bolj urejuje, da bo mogla čim večim čim boljše služiti. Nekateri ,so lani tožili, da je Pristava predaleč in pot do nje ne posebno lepa. To se je spremenilo, od kar je odprta Lakeland avtovelecesta, še boljše pa bo, ko bo s te mogoče naravnost na Interstate 90 preko novega Outerbelta. Obljubljajo, da bo ta, odprt še letošnje poletje, menda Ikar pred 4. julijem. Če tudi obljube ne bodo izpolnili, bodimo prepričani, da bo tudi ta del naše poti na Pristavo prej ali slej urejen. Odbor Pristave je letos uredil tudi dovoz na Pristavo od ceste. Pot je razširjena, zravnana in polita z oljem, tako, da obiskovalcem ni treba več uživati o-bilnega prahu. Uredili so tudi pota in sprehajalne steze po sami Pristavi. Kdor si želi sprehoda po svežem, zraku sredi narave, bo tega na Pristavi brez težav lahko deležen. Pikniki na Slovenski pristavi so bili na splošno redno kar dobro obiskani. Vse je bilo v redu, če je bilo vreme lepo. Kadar je nenadno prišla nevihta, se množica ni imela kam umakniti pod streho, ker strehe enostavno ni bilo, vsaj ne zadosti. Tudi ta težava je sedaj odstranjena. Na Slovenski pristavi so v preteklih tednih postavili veliko dvorano (80x30 čev.), jo pokrili in jo sedaj urejajo, da bo za otvoritev Pristave 16. junija popolnoma pripravljena. Največ zaslug za postavitev nove dvorane, ki bo uporabna tudi pozimi, saj bo imeia okna in vrata, im'a" posebni “odbor so: podjetnikov”, v katerem Frank Bricelj, Milan Jager, znanje^ na raznih artističnih med Slovenci rastla in se razvi-razstavah. Prav na poročni dan jala. je dobila na Majski razstavi pr-J Istega dne je graduiralo 46 ,vo in tretjo nagrado. V tukaj- fantov in deklet farne šole Ma-šnji slovenski javnosti je znana rije Vnebovzete; pri svečanem na splošno zaradi svojega delo- blagoslovu je č. g. župnik M vanja pri Slov. telovadni zvezi, Jager slovesno razdelil gradu-Kresu, Slavčku in Marijini le-fantom diplome in zvečer jim je gijl. 'župnija priredila iskren poslo- Ženin je izgubil v zgodnji vilni večer v Šolski dvorani. v življenje sorazmerno trda. V deljo, 16. junija, zlet k cerkvici Torontu v Kanadi, kjer je živel Sv. Petra na gorah, kjer bodo in študiral, je znan kot zaveden pete litanije in bodo otroci mec in vzoren Slovenec. Gimnazijo seboj tekmovali; nato pa bo o-je obiskoval v Avstriji, nato je gled zgodovinskih krajev. Ogle končal v Torontu višjo šolo ter dali si bodo trdnjavo Laurens, se vpisal na univerzo, kjer je Zoar, Dover in Scthoenbrunn. članov, je bilo 'sklenjeno' končal študije za kemičnega in- Oiroci Slovenske šole imajo bo dvorana velika 80x30 ženiria- ZaP0,3le'n ie Pri Kodaku vožnjG zastonj, odrasli plačajo v Torontu, Ont. j $3, otroci, ki ne hodijo v Slo- Mlademu paru, čestitamo' in'vensko šolo, pa $2. Zletniki naj želimo vso srečo na skupni poti prinesejo južino s seboj! Ob 6. skozi življenje! AD C. L. Koroignav tasart je pred durmi Cleveland, O. — Moj prijatelj su, da ne čakate zunaj na plo-pravi, da bo na jutrišnjem Ko-jščadi, niti ne v veži, ampak ta koj zasedete svoj sedež. Nikar se ne zanašajte, da se bo v resnici začelo šele pol ure pozneje, kakor je to že navada pri nekaterih drugih društvih. Tokrat ne bo tako, za to vam jamči pevovodja. Vstopnnice so še na razpolago v trgovini “Familia” in pri posameznih članih zbora. Pol ure pred koncertom pa bodo na razpolago samo se pri vhodu v dvorano. Cena je 1 dolar, za otroke od 6. do 14. leta pa samo 50c. Vsak otrok, ki zasede kak sedež, mora imeti svojo vstopnico. Na svidenje pri koncertu! Pevovodja -----o----— $r@§© na skupni peti m rotanovem koncertu vse narobe. Pa ne bo .tako hudo. Kot pevovodja hočem le preizkusiti zvočnost svetovidiske dvorane. Vsem prirediteljem je znano, da ta oder sam “požre” najmanj polovico zvoka, namesto da bi ga kar največ oddal dvorani. Zato pevski zbor tdkrat ne bo pel na stalnem odru, ampak na posebnem odru pred zaveso. Pričakujemo, da bo zborovo petje na tem mestu vsaj za 50% bolj slišno kot pa, če hi peli na odru med zavesami. Vsak poslušavec bo dobil pri vhodu v dvorano program s popolnim besedilom vseh pesmi, ki jih bo zbor izvajal. Priporočam vam, da ta program takoj preberete, da vam bo besedilo bolj znano. Mnogo bolj boste namreč uživali pri poslušanju petja, če boste razumeli vsako jesedo, oziroma že naprej vede-pomen celega stavka, ki ga zbor poje. Zato bodo v dvorani med koncertom gorele vse luči, da boste lahko brali. Koncert je namreč za poslušanje glasbe, ne pa razstava pevcev in pevk (!) in njihovih oblek... Strastne kadilce prosim, da brezpogojno upoštevajo napise, da je v dvorani prepovedano kaditi. Tobakov dim vzbuja pri nekadilcih neugodno razpoloženje, pevcem pa suši grla in jim CLEVELAND, D.C. — Pre-tako otežuje petje. Električne teklo soboto sta se ob 11.30 do-prezračevalne naprave povzro- poldne poročila v cerkvi sv. Vi-čajo toliko ropota, da motijo da Nežka Petek, hčerka petje. Zato jih med petjem ne znanega rojaka g. Franceta Pe-bcmo uporabljali. Po koncertu tek in njegove žene ge. Nežke, bo v isti dvorani še ples. Takrat ki živita na 1420 E. 52 St., ter boste lahko kadili po mili volji?g- Jože Škulj. Zvečer je bila v Sv. Vid, mu »abi Cleveland, O. — Prihodnja nedelja, 9. junija, je nedelja Društva najsvetejšega Imena Jezusovega. Odbor vabi vse ude, naj pridejo k sv. maši ob 8. uri. Zanjo se zberemo -kot navadno v šolski dvorani, odkoder poj demo ob 7.45 skupno v cerkev. Med sv. mašo je skupno sv. obhajilo, po njej pa v cerkveni dvorani skupen zajtrk in potem kratek društveni sestanek. Ker je mesec junij-rožnik posvečen presvetemu Srcu Jezusovemu, odbor še posebej prosi vse ude, naj res prav vsi, iki le morejo, pridejo. Bog živi! Francei Sever, poročevalec --------—o—---- OrMŠffs Pfa|š¥. Imena pri larljs Wnekvzeti io sv. maša, ob 7. pa odhod. Ernest Terpin —----o—----- ZvBia offgfii drasifev valil Stanko Frisian, Dušan Maršič, - - , Jože Malovrh in Stanley Eržen, mladosti očeta 'in mu je bila pot! Slovenska šola bo imela v ne- sami znani slovenski podjetniki in trgovci. Postavitev dvorane je bila sklenjena najprej na seji odbora Pristave 21. aprila letos. Tekom ogleda na sami Pristavi, pri čemer je bilo navzočih nad sto naj čevljev, da bo zadoščala vsem naraščajočim potrebam. Za izvedbo načrta so se zavzeli o-menjeni podjetniki. Domenili so se in delo izvedli brez odlašanja. Nekaj dela so opravili plačani poklicni delavci, veliko večino pa poklicni in nepoklicni delavci — člani Pristave in njeni prijatelji ter podporniki. Na Spominski dan, ko so postavljali na dvorano streho, . je pelo istočasno preko 50' kladiv. Vodniki gradnje so tožili, da je “tokrat gneča prevelika”. Kljub temu so stroški zgraditve dvorane znesli okoli $3,500. Da bi te pokrila, prirejata odbor podjetnikov in odbor Slov. pristava skupno otvoritev Slov. pristave in velik piknik, na katerem bodo med goste razdeljene številne nagrade. /j jj|j Odbor podjetnikov in odbor Pristave vabita vse člane in njihove družine, pa tudi vse druge slovenske rojake in rojakinje, ki uživajo v naravi, na to veliko prireditev v nedeljo, 16 junija. V obilni meri bo poskrbljeno za vse telesne dobrote, pa tudi za zalbavo mladih in starih. V zadnjih dneh so v ta namen pripravili igrišče za baseball in igrišče za otroke, kjer so postavljene gugalnice in vrtiljak! Na svidenje na Slov. pristavi v nedeljo, 16. junija! Vse, ki so se namenili priti jutri, v soboto, 8. junija 1963, na Korotanov koncert, opozarjam še na to, da se bo koncert začel točno ob 8. uri zvečer. Pozneje vstop v dvorano ne bo mogoč, ker bodo vrata zaprta. Zato vas j prosim, da pridete o pravem ča- Baragovem domu lepo pripravljena in vesela poročna gostija. Nevesta je prišla v Ameriko Cleveland, O. — Prihodnjo nedeljo, 9. junija, bomo imeli skupno sv. obhajilo pri osmi sv. maši. Zberemo se ob 7.45 v zbiralni dvorani pod cerkvijo, da skupno odidemo v cerkev, kjer bo ustoličenje novoizvoljenih u-radnikov. Sv. obhajilo darujemo za duhovniške in redovniške poklice. Po maši bo zajtrk in kratek sestanek v šolski dvorani, kjer bomo tudi videli slike zadnjega romanja v Frank Ohio. Zadnji sestanek v maju nam bo gotovo ostal v nepozabnem spominu, ko smo se odzvali v tako lepem številu ter hvale vredno pros lavili Materinski dan; med nami smo tega dne imeli tudi naše žene in matere, katere je mestna sodnica Mrs. Blanche Krupansky tako 'imenitno počastila. Zadnjo nedeljo v maju smo imeli romanje k Žalostni Materi Božji v Frank, Ohio. Bila je zelo prijetna vožnja, zlasti radi tega, ker nam jei bilo tudi nebo naklonjeno ter nam je poslalo tako (krasen dan, da si lepšega ne bi mogli želeti. Peli smo in peli, pesmi v čast Mariji in zde-o se nam je, da nas je Marija nagradila s krasnim vremenom. V svetišču so bile pete litanije; pred oltarjem so vodili petje Father Godina, Ivan Rigler, Viktor Modic in Anton Nemec, odpeve pa je vodila gospa Adamičeva s krasnim sopranom. Nebeško lepo petje so tudi dru-gorcdci občudovaje poslušali, med njimi je bil star duhovnik ginjen skoro do solz. Iz cerkve se je preneslo petje v gozd, kjer smo molili in peli žalostinke križevega pota; tisoče in tisoče dreves je šušljalo z nami pesem svojemu Stvarniku. Mr. Rigler, Mr. Modic ter gospa Adamičeva so tisti nerazdružljivi glasovi, ki vzbudijo pri slehernemu romarju pevsko žilico. Zdelo se je, kakor da je vseh 134 romarjev samih pevcev, zato je bilo vse romanje kot ena sama pesem v čast Majniški Kraljici. binkoštno nedeljo je č. g. Cleveland,. O. — Prelepi mesec junij je zopet okrasil naravo z duhtečimi vrtnicami, narava je vstala iz dolgega spanja, ptički žvrgole svoje melodije, vse j® vnovič prerojeno, bolniku se vrača zdravje, vse se ra-duje in poveličuje svojega Stvarnika. Saj je ta mesec posvečen Srcu Jezusovemu in 13 t. m. praznujemo praznik Svetega Rešnj ega ' Telesa “Corpus Christ i”. Kakor vsako leto, tako bo do tudi letos članice Zveze oltarnih društev praznovale ta praznik s sveto mašo v cerkvi svetega Vida ob 10. uri. Med sveto mašo bo skupno sveto ob' hajilo in po sveti maši procesija in blagoslov. Predsednica Mrs. Katie Roberts in ves odibor vljudno vabita članice od Svete Kristine, Marije Vnebovzete, Sv. Lovrenca in Sv. Vida, kakor tudi duhovnega vodjo Fr. Slapšaka, da se udeleže te svete maše. Misigr. L. Baznik jo bodo opravili za žive in mrtve članice. Po' pobožnosti se ustavite v novi dvorani v “Social Room”, kjer vam bodo postregli s kavo in pecivom. Mary Marinko ■----o------ Sf®¥* moška zveza vabi ' na piknik Na Cleveland, O. — Po dolgem času se je glavni odbor v sporazumu z uradniki krajevnih podružnic odločil prirediti velik piknik za vse Clevelandčane in tudi one, ki živijo ‘izven mesta. Glavni tajnik John Jadricb je rekel, da stoletna pratika kaže, da bo 9. junija lep, sončen dan. Ta dan bo namreč naš piknik na lepih prostorih Društva sv. Jožefa št. 169 KSKJ na White Rd. Ti prostori so oddaljeni le nekaj malega od Richmond Rd. in od Rt. 175. Na pikniku bo dobro poskrbljeno z vse, kar k stvari spada, kar je potrebno pri pošteni in zdravi zabavi. V senci hrastov so postavljene mize in stoli okoli njih, da ise bomo lahko odpočili in ssi po domače pogovorili prijatelji. Da mize ne bodo prazne, boste lahko sami odločili in izbrali, kar vam bo srce poželelo. Poleg dobrih klobas bomo imeli tudi druga zdravila, da vam bodo ogrela dušo in telo. Potem bomo pa zapeli, da se bo petje razlegalo po goščavi. Ptiček na hrastu bo obstal in začudeno poslušal lepo petje, godba pa bo igrala za stare in mlade, da se bo dvorana tresla. Pričakujemo tudi mnogo naših članov in prijateljev iz Gi-rarda in Barbertona, pa tudi od drugod. Ne zamudite torej lepe priložnosti in pridite na piknik! Na veselo svidenje 9. junija •ŽN?KA KOSaRICN. (Zbira Vera K.) Kako sončimo otroka? pred 6 leti ter končala v Cleve- Slovencev, ki so dali življenje landu višjo šolo na Notre Dame za sv. vero; prav je, da molimo Academy, nato pa dovršila še zanje, ako so naše molitve po-študij na Cooper Art School. Za Uebni in naj tudi mučeniki svoje delo je dobila večkrat pri- prosijo pri Bogu, da bi vera J. Godina poudarjal Slovenski P0P0^ne 113 White Rd. na pifc-dan, (kjer se spominjamo onih!ni,ku! J. Ponikvar — Okoli 95 odstotkov domov v mestih ZDA ima tekočo vodo. Poleti rade vidimo, da so tudi naši malčki zagoreli. Le pričnimo s sončenjem že pri dojenčkih. Po drugem ali tretjem mesecu starosti labko sončimo vsakega krepkega malčka. Položimo ga golega na plenico, ki jo pogrnemo po mizi ali otomani. Lahko ga sončimo na balkonu ali celo na brezvetrnem prostoru na vrtu, še bolje pa je, da ga sončimo ob oknu v sobi. V globokih vozičkih ali v košarah otrok nikar ne sončimo! Malčkom je v takih “kotanjah” prevroče, ne počutijo se dobro in jočejo. Mamice! potem mislijo, da otrokom sončenje škoduje — in tako sončenje jim res škoduje. Torej na ravno ploskev z njimi, ne smejo pa biti na prepihu ali na vetru! Ko sonči mamica malčka na mizi ali na zofi, mora seveda o-stati ves čas med sončenjem, pri njem, ker bi se sicer lahko prevalil na tla. Tako je prisiljena, da je vsa na voljo svojemu malemu in se ne more zgoditi, da bi ga predolgo pustila na soncu. Sončiti ga mora namreč postopoma in res paziti, posebno prve dni, da sonce otroka preveč ne “prime”. Najprimernejši čas za sončenje je dopoldne okrog 11. ure ali popoldne okrog 15. ure. Prične naj s tremi minutami sončenja, potem pa naj otroka sonči vsak dan pol minute več. Ko bo po 14 dneh otrok že po 10 minut na soncu, naj ima proti koncu sončenja glavico v senci Dojenčkom kože ne mažemo z mazili za sončenje, pač pa jih moramo med sončenjem večkrat obrniti s trebuščka na hrbet in obratno. Ko otrok že sam sedi, ga lahko posadimo na vrtu golega na odejo. Primaknemo mu še posodo z nekoliko vode, da se bo igral, pa bo užitek popoln! Tudi tako sončenje moramo skrbno nadzirati. Kako pa sončimo večje otroče, ki že hodijo in tekajo? Nič lažjega! Pustimo jih, da se igrajo na sončnem prostoru. Vendar moramo tudi to sončenje nekoliko nadzirati in voditi. Poskrbimo, da otroci ne sede nepremično na soncu, marveč, da po soncu hodijo in tekajo. Če je sonce zelo močno (na primer concern junija, v juliju ‘in v avgustu v opoldanskih urah), jih čez četrt ure v prvih dneh sončenja ogrnimo s srajčko ali 2 velikim okroglim ovratnikom) ci naj jim; sega čez ramena in jih pri igri ne ovira. Preprečili bomo, da bi sončni žarki preveč ožgali nežno kožo otrokovih ramen, zgornjega dela hrbta in nadlahti. Tako ožge sonce kožo najraje na morju, kjer so sončni žarki zelo močni. Ne hodimo torej z majhnimi otroki na morje, če si nismo pripravili zanj® zaščitnega ovratnika! Napravi' mo ga iz okrogle krpe, ki ji iZ' režemo v sredini luknjo za vrat in luknjo podaljšamo v razpO' rek, da lahko otroku ovratnik nataknemo. Z gumbom pod bra' do ovratnik zapnemo. Če je sonce izredno močnO> smemo otroku kožo tudi nama' zati z dobro kremo, z mazili, Id vsebujejo ribje olje ali z drugi' mi kremami za sončenje. Majhen otrok, ki pa že hodi' naj ima na glavi belo kapico; p° četrtem letu starosti se lahk0 otrok igra na soncu razoglav. Z ogorelim, lepo enakomeriF porjavelim malčkom se poteh1 lahko ponaša vsaka mamica. ■ "T'SS fJf¥§rH@¥ mm rssSavra-d|@ Cleveland, O. — V ponedeljek, 10. junija, bosta Tony in Paulina Železnik odprla na 26179 Chardon Rd. v prodajnem središču na oglu Chardon in Richmond CHAR-RICH LOUNGE. Na dan odprtja in naslednji dan bo od šestih dalje na razpolago s m o r g a s bord. Za vstopnice kličite 731-9821. Novo gostiščei bo odprto vsak dan od 10. dopoldne do treh zjutraj, v nedeljah pa od opoldne dalje. Tony in Paulina Železnik vabita prav posebno vse one rojake, ki so preje jemali pri njima mleko in mlečne Izdelke. Tudi v bodoče bosta enako postrež-Ijiva in točna, kot sta bila v preteklosti. Vsi stari in novi gostje bodo prisrčno sprejeti! ---------------o------ lazslawa stovsaskega protlkomiisilsilšiiega Siska Cleveland, O. — Preteklo soboto, 1. junija t. L, je bila v sve-tovidski šolski dvorani v Clevei-landu lepa in pietetna spominska proslava, posvečena protikomunističnim žrtvam za komunistične revolucije v naši domovini. Istočasno z akademijo pa sta bili v dvorani tudi dve razstavi, in sicer je prva vsebovala slovenski protikomunistični tisk, druga pa bogato slikovno gradivo iz časov slovenske protikomunistične borbe v domovini. Ustaviti se mislim samo pri razstavi tiska. Razmeščena je bila kaj okusno v ospredju dvorane na desni strani odra. Pod geslom “Narod naš dokaze hrani!” jo je organiziral znani naš clevelandski kulturni delavec g. Zdravko Novak, ki posveča zadnja leta velik del svojega prostega časa in zlasti tudi svojih sredstev ustanovitvi “Slovenske zamejske knjižnice v Clevelandu”. Sobotna razstava slovenskega proti komunističnega tiska je obstajala iz štirih skupin. V prvo je g. Zdravko Novak postavni slovenski protikomunistični tisk iz obdobja pred revolucijo; v drugo: protikomunistični tisk med revolucijo; v tretjo: protikomunistični tisk, izdan po naših begunskih taboriščih, in v četrto' in obenem zadnjo: protikomunistični tisk v zdomstvu, t. j. v emigraciji; ta skupina pa še ni zaključena. Zanimanje za razstavo je bilo izredno veliko; še za nobeno od dosedanjih tiskovnih razstav v Clevelandu tolikšno. Obiskovalci so z resničnim zanimanjem in živim komentiranjem ter vzbujanjem svojih osebnih in naših skupnostnih spominov ogledovali r a z s t avljene tiske, nred katerimi je bilo tudi nekaj letakov in plakatov. Kar verjeti niso mogli, da je tega toliko, čeprav dejansko še daleč ni vse. Nimam namena navajati vsega, kar je razstava vsebovala, saj tega za tiste, ki so bili na razstavi, tudi ne bi bilo potreb-r10! za zunanje pa bi bil vsak 0Pis preskromen. Sicer pa je mogel vsak obiskovalec razstave prejeti dober opis razstave ®°t. tudi posameznih njenih okupin, Iki ga je bil zanje pripravil g. Zdravko Novak. Pripomnil pa bi, da bi bilo nujno potrebno izpopolniti to našo zbirko protikomunističnega tiska. Zlasti je treba rešiti pred izgubo, če je le še mogoče, vse številke “Svobodne Sloveni-pe”, edinega protikomunističnega slovenskega političnega glasila, ki smo ga imeli v času revolucije. Nadalje spada v okvir te zbirke tudi ves slovenski protikomunistični tisk, ki 'so ga izdali med revolucijo poleg onega od vaških straž in poznejših domobrancev ter Slovenske narodne vojske še vse druge slovenske protikomunistične borbene skupine! po posameznih predelih naše domovine, kot n. pr. različne četniške in druge formacije; ker tudi tega je kar precej ter je dragoceno. Sicer pa, kar kdo ima, naj naznani g. Zdravku Novaku, da bo vsaj v evidenci. Razstava je v vsakem pogledu uspela, za kar gre hvala njenemu marljivemu organizatorju. J. S. ------o----- Sliv« H flallaes ss m el m?a§. na prepovedi BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Guv. George Wallace je dejal na televiziji, da utegne njegov nastop spraviti v nevarnost celo njegovo osebno svobodo, vendar bo on storil,, kar misli storiti neoziraje se na tveganje. Guverner je pred časom napovedal, da bo osebno preprečil vpis dveh črncev na univerzo Alabame, ko je zvezno isodišče odločilo, da jih mora univerza vpisati. Zvezne oblasti so nato vložile pri. zveznem sodišču zahtevo, naj to guvernerju prepove o-sebno vmešavanje v vprašanje vpisa obeh črncev. Wallace-ov govor na televiziji je bil odgovor na odločitev sodišča. Vpis obeh črncev je določen za ponedeljek, 10. junija. ------o----- Ekvador kaznoval ameriška ribiška čolna s preko $26,000 QUITO, Ekv. — Vlada je kaznovala ameriški ribiški ladjici, ki sta lovili tuno kakih 13 milj od obale Ekvadorja, s preko $26,000 globe. Posredovanje ameriškega državnega tajnika pri ekvadorski,vladi, naj ameriška ribiška čolna izpuste, ko jih je vojna ladja ustavila in odvedla v ekvadorsko pristanišče, ni zaleglo. Z odlokom o kazni je hilo kapitanoma obeh ribiških ladjic sporočeno, da bosta ti zaplenjeni, če ne bo globa plačana v petih- dneh. Združene države priznavajo obalnim državam le 3 milje od brega suverene pravice, Ekvador si jih lasti do 200 milj daleč vsaj v pogledu ribolova. Kaj bo vlada Združenih držav storila v zaščito svojih ribičev, še ni znano. ------o----- Žalovanju za pokojnim sv. očetom so se pridružili tudi komunisti RIM, It. — Prvič v zgodovini komunizma se je komunistična javnost pridružila splošnemu žalovanju za pokojnim sv. očetom. S tem ni rečeno, da bi bil sv. oče med komunisti posebno priljubljen in spoštovan. Žalost izvira iz čistih političnih nagibov. Pokojni papež ni načelno odbijal nekaj takih stikov s komu- PogiravBjamo hiše in siasiavasija Napravimo nove strehe, žlebove, pločevinaste opaže. Predelujemo kleti, kopalnice, kuhinje in druge prostore. Postavljamo in popravljamo garaže. Vse prenovitve in dograditve, ki nam jih zaupate, bomo izvedli v Vašo popolno zadovoljnost. Priporočamo se Vaši naklonjenosti. Ernest Zupan E. Z. COMPANY ROOFING and Complete Home Remodeling EN 1-4139 HE 1-3084 nisti, ki bi olajšali usodo katolikov, ki trpijo pod komunističnimi dikaturami. Poznavalci trdijo, da je nekaj takih stikov že ustvarjenih, nekaj bi jih pa še bilo, ako bi papež ostal živ. Za komuniste je nastalo veliko vprašanje: ali bo prihodnji papež hodil po isti poti kot Janez XXIII.? Če prav ne vedo, kdo ho naslednik, vendar se mu hočejo že naprej prikupiti z izrazi žalosti ob izgubi, ki je zadela ves svet. Da se je pokojni papež zelo brigal za vzhodne katoirke, priča tudi novica, da je prav zadnje čase, ko je že obležal, sprejel ukrajinskega nadškofa Sli-pija v avdijenco. -----o------ Upanje za letošnje znižanje davkov kopni WASHINGTON, D.C. — Ne morda radi letne vročine, ampak zato, ker se kongresnikom z delom na tem področju nikamor ne mudi, dasiravno je Kennedy svoj čas napovedal, da bo zakon že 1. julija pod streho. V resnici ga obravnava še zmeraj znani Millsov odbor, ki je od sedaj prerešetal komaj polovico besedila. Mills misli, da bo lahko poslal besedilo v plenum predstavniškega doma šele sredi julija. Od tam bo šlo besedilo, če bo sprejeto, v senat, kjer bo senator Byrd poskrbel, da delo ne bo šlo hitro od rok. Tako bo zakon sprejet, ako bo, šele koncem septembra. Potem bo pa federalna davčna uprava potrebovala par mesecev, da objavi izvršilne uredbe. To delo ne bo končano pred novim letom in uporaba zakona za prihodnje davčne napovedi bo postala veliko vprašanje tudi takrat, ako bo zakon sprejet, i Bomba eksplodirala v letalski prtljagi pred odletom LONDON, Vel. Brit. — Tu je eksplodiral neki kovček na letališču kake pol ure preje, predno bi moral biti naložen v Caravel-le jet letalo portugalske letalske družbe, ki naj bi poneslo iz Londona v Lizbono 77 ljudi. Eksplozija je povzočila požar, ki pa so ga gasilci naglo udu-šili. Oblasti preiskujejo, kdo je kovček z bombo poslal na letališče. Nov Mercury polet ni verjeten WASHINGTON, D.C. — A-stronavti bi radi napravili še en polet v vesoljskem vozilu Mercury okoli Zemlje. Trajal naj bi predvidoma 100 ur. Vodstvo NASA je v sredo ta načrt odklonilo, ker ne pričakuje od njegove izvedbe odgovarjajočih koristi. V blag spomin DEVETNAJSTE OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠE DRAGE MATERE Louise Koren ki nas je zapustila 9. junija 1944. Luč nebeška naj Ti sije; V mislih naših si vsak čas, Srce naše zate bije, Ti pri Bogu pros’ za nas. žalujoči: ANN LEMIRE — hči ALBIN — sin CHRISTINE — snaha VNUKI in VNUKINJE Cleveland, O., 7. junija 1963. V ČASOPISNEM UREDNIŠTVU ^ Dijak bi rad nekaj zaslužil. Zbere lepo vrsto smešnic in jih nese uredniku, da jih objavi. — Urednik smešnice prečita, nato pa papir pritisne na srce. Dijak: “Zakaj pa jih tako nežno stiskate?” Urednik: “Ali prosim, človek se vendar razveseli, če sreča naenkrat toliko starih znancev.” Ženska dobijo delo Wanted Woman, 30 to 45 years old, to work in tavern from 11 to 7 p.m. Inquire between 1 and 3 p.m. at Kotnik’s Bar, 7513 St. Clair Ave. Perica in čistilka Ženska za pranje perila in čiščenje, ki zna dobro likati, dobi zaposlitev v South Eucli-du za 3 do 4 dni na teden. Kličite EV 1-3131. (114) Delo za žensko Iščemo žensko, stara od 30 do 45 let, za gostilno med 1. in 3. uro pri Kotnik’s bar, 7513 St. Clair Ave. (112) V blag spomin PRVE . OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠEGA LJUBEGA SOPROGA, OČETA, STAREGA OČETA IN PRASTAREGA OČETA John Zgonc ki je umrl 8. junija 1962. leta. Leto dni je že minilo, odkar si šel od nas. Spomin na Te pa v nas živi in živel bo do konca dni! iSladko spavaj v tihem grobu, Bog Ti večni daj pokoj. Upamo, da v svetem raju združimo se vsi s Teboj! Žalujoči: FRANCES — soproga in OTROCI Cleveland, 7. junija 1963. V BLAG SPOMIN TRETJE OBLETNICE SMRTI LJUBLJENEGA IN NEPOZABNEGA SOPROGA IN OČETA John Gerbec ki nas je za vedno zapustil dne 7. junija i960. Minila so že leta tri, odkar Te več med nami ni Smrt Ti vzela je Življenje, končala Tvoje je trpljenje. Nam pa težko je pri srcu ker Te več med nami ni! Sveta vera nas tolaži da se enkrat snidemo, kjer ni joka, ne bolesti v raju tam - nad zvezdami! Žalujoči: ter OSTALO SORODSTVO. Cleveland, O., 7. junija 1963. Ersle’s Slovene Village 6802 St. Clair Ave. HE 1-3344 DNEVNO GOVEJA JUHA, GOLAŽ, VAMPI Ob petkih razna postna jedila Importirana in domača vina in piva Pivo Heineken’s MR. in MRS. D. MARSIČ, lastnika CERTIFIED TYPEWRITER SERVICE 1127 East 66th St. Pisalni stroji in seštevalni stroji naprodaj v najem in v popravo Trakovi in carbon papir J. MERHAR Pokličite HEnderscu 1-9009 i Čistimo v vaie zavodoljstvo Tudi barvamo - likamo in popravljamo ACME DRY CLEANING & DYEING CO. 872 E. 152 St SL 1-IIT4 MALI OGLASI Lastnik prodaja 6731 Edna Ave., 8-sobna hiša, polna klet, 2 garaži, prostoren, lep dom. Kličite HE 1-8516 za sestanek. (7,12,14,19,21,26,28 jun) Naprodaj Dvodružinska hiša, v dobrem stanju, v okolici Addison Rd., in St. Clair Ave. Prazna. Kličite 382-5053 za sestanek. — (113) Božja pot Bus za božjo pot v Frank, Ohio, je naročen za 8. septembra. Cena $3.00. Bus se bo ustavil na E. 55 St. ob 6. zjutraj. Ne čakajte do zadnje minute. Klicu, e Mrs. Mary Novak, 3582 E. 81 St. telefon Dl 1-8442. Pleskar Sprejmem delo za barvanje hiš znotraj in zunaj po zmerni ceni. Pismene ponudbe na Ameriško Domovino pod “Pleskar”. (F-July 19) RADENSKA VODA mineralna 65c Iit«r. ČAJ: Planinski — Odvajalni — TavžeRrože — Kamilice. Vsakovrstne knjige in muzikali j e TIVOLI IMPORTS 6407 St. (ilair Ave. HE 1-5296 Stanovanje iščejo — Zakons« par z 8 letnim sinkom išm stanovanje v okolici 185 St. 3 sobe, kuhinja, kopalnic? in garaža —spodaj. Kličite G^l-l-llL — (Jun 5,7) V najem Oddan0 4 sobe na 668 E. 160 St. (4,7 jun) Hiša nsprodaj v Wickliffe prj v:lecesti, 25 milj do središča Clevelanda. Solidno zgrajena 6-sobna hiša, klet, garaža, 0t s hosto, 92 x 110. Cena $;7,700. Obiščite hišo pri Wm.Kennick, 2675 Rockefeller Rw aii kličite 943-3670. (5,7 jun.) Stanovanje Oddal10 3 sobe na H93 E. 60 St., kopalnica, furnez, na novo decorirane. 'Vprasajte v trgovini a^1 kličite Hi 2-2009 po 7. uk (113) _Pose'no za pripravnega 1002 66 dvodružinska hiša, 5-’> klet> potrebuje popravila Zahteva $6900. Dajte nudbe lOig S- 66 Pl., zelo dobra irejša dvodružinska hiša, 5 ^ Spr(claj, 3 sobe in kopal-,a zdaj; klet, modern nski sta priporoča Daniel Siakich ; Agentura 804 E. 185th St. KE 1-1934 :___—--------------— ZAKRAJŠEK PUBERAL HOKE GO. 6016 St. Clair Ave. Tel.: ENdicott 1-3113 "IŠČETE HIŠO! naj Vam pomaga CENTRAL i ossfiim posipom sia lafika odpfašiša” pravi Carroll Taylor upravnik Central North American urada 6422 St. Clair Avenue Slovensko gradbeno podjetje T. M. G. BUILDERS - CONTRACTORS 29312 White Road, Wickliffe, O. JOE MALOVRH, JAKOB MEJAC in VIKTOR TOMINEC Gradimo nove hiše - Popravimo in obnovimo stare stavbe in posamezne prostore - Izvršujemo vsa gradbena dela - Proračun brezplačen - Odplačila po dogovoru. Imamo na razpolago stavbišča, parcele za dvodružinske j hiše v Euclid, O., za hiše tipa ranch pa v Wickliffe, O. , Za informacije kličite telefonično WI 3-3688 i ali pa IV 1-2700. v _________________________________________________ BgSSL, Dobite io v vaSi eoatil-ni in v restavraciji / KO KOOf • imn Obš Naprodaj v vseh Ohio State DELUXE STORES $6.16 4y5 qt. Nihče ni bolj zmožen najti Vam pravo hišo po prikladni ceni hitro in primerno kot Vaš posrednik. Toda Central National Bank Vam lahko pomaga izbrati po Vaši potrebi najboljši načrt za posojilo na hišo. In za Vaš proračun. FHA, VA in običajna bančna posojila so lahko dosegljiva pri Central na konkurenčna odplačila. Vsake vrste posojilo ima svoje posebne prednosti, ki jih morate poznati predno kupite. Obiščite pri Central svetovalca za hipotečna posojila za strokoven nasvet in načrt Potem pojdite k svojemu posredniku radi hiše, ki jo želite. Zahtevajte, da uredi pri Central vse potrebno za denar, ki bo napravil to hišo Vaš dom. In pomnite — če prodajate Vašo hišo, CNB bi Vam isto-tako mogla prihraniti dragocen čas — in denar! ‘ the bank on the grow o gm «M.-. NATIONAL. B BANK OF CLEVELAND Drugi bližnji Central National uradi; Union-East 93rd urad — 3496 East 93rd Street Collimwoodski urad — 15619 Waterloo Road EURQPA TRAVEL SERVICE 759 EAST 185 STREET CLEVELAND 19, OHIO Vse potrebno za potovanje hitro in točno uredimo. Imamo zastopstva avijonskih in ladijskih prevoznih družb. Nabavljamo in v Jugoslavijo pošiljamo vse vrste aparatov in živežne potrebščine. Denar nakazujemo po vsem svetu. Za vse informacije se zaupno obračajte na lastnika JEROME R. BRENTAR, IV 6-3774 ^ f jUp ggpjft §p GSpgl | dne Si % ZA PLES BO IGRAL | Izborna Okrepčila SiOVSnSiiS Moške f H! lil (ir 1 popoldne na 1 \ A Tl it. \7 I za LAČNE in ŽEJNE. PRIREDI IZLET ST. JOSEPH S VRTU na WHIXE RD | od 4. ure naprej | VLJUDNO VABI ODBOR URANKARJEV ORKESTER od 4. ure naprej Ameriška Domoviima <&!*&**? i:;: ,?%' n/v* e JlMCRtCAK IN SPIRIT FORei&N IN UN9UA6@ CNLV SLOVSNIAN MORNINd N5WSPAPSR Springtime in Paris Paris takes a stern view of any real or fancied challenge to the way of life that makes the city the world’s sentimental capital in springtime. The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) learned that when it decided to expand its Paris headquarters. At the first suggestion that a new building was going up on grounds already occupied by UNESCO’s Y-shaped secretariat, Parisian officialdom cho- rused: “Non!” Another building on the site, cried the city fathers, would destroy the architectural symmetry of the Place de Fontenoy, a tree-shaded 18 th Century square v/ithin the shadow of the Eiffel Tower. A compromise was negotiated. UNESCO will build a $5,-615,000 annex including office space, conference rooms and a parking lot on the site — but underground. The space to be added will almost equal that in UNESCO’s 7-story secretariat that has been a Left Bank landmark since 1958. The annex will occupy three levels under a huge plaza. Since the construction won’t change the neighborhood’s appearance, the city fathers are agreeable — apparently on the theorv that Ameriška Dohowim mrn-MSS’—. _arass_ CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT it Mary Bradach, who was in the Geneva Hospital, is now hack with Frances Candela on North Ridge West, Geneva. She would appreciate some visitors. -fc Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rogel’i of 118606 White Rd., Wtekliffe, Ohio, celebrated their Golden Wedding Anriversary on May 26th. They were married on May 26, 1913 at St. Vitus Church and are the parents of Mrs. Leon Chapman, Martin and Stanley Rogell. Congratulations and wishes for many more happy and healthy anniversaries! if Recent departures for- Slovenia are: Louis Prijatel, Mary Prijate1, Katarine Sever and Louis Vrtačnik. All necessary details for the trip were arranged by Mirko Antlo-ga of M. A. Travel Service, 6516 St. Clair Ave. if Mrs. Mary Matesec and daughter came front Montreal, Quebec, to visit uncle John Hodnik of 1167 E. 58 St. They will stay for about 10 days. Welcome! if Mrs. Jennie Jaksetic of 19703 Arrowhead Ave., has returned home from Yuma, Arizona. if Joe, Mary and Rose Zukali left recently for Europe. Details for the trip were arranged by Mirko Ant-loga Travel office, 6516 St. Clair Avenue. ★ Albin. Pešec of 18911 Locherie Power Spates Will Hold Free OeMrses COLUMBUS. — A basic understanding of general boating procedures would aid all pleasure boat operators to observe the state boating law, according to James Wells, i , „ , . „ adminis rator of the Ohio Division fPr°' of Watercraft. He made this com- |tcsted ^ to ^ Orioles oe- ment in calling attention to pro-' "ausre n'S m ., ; the first inning to talk to Milt Pap- M Plaeement If SI. s@ph Will Open Oaring Smnter SsheeS The Job Placement office at St. Joseph High School will be open Monday through Friday, June IV to July 30, from 9:00 A. M. until noon, and will be staffed by Mr. Robert Bennett, Job Placement Director, according to an, announcement made by Brother Stanley G. Mathew'S, S M., Principal at St. Joseph. Students and graduates will be available on a part-time and fulltime basis for any type of job. Should your grass need cutting, if you need baby-sitters, students to work on your yard, wash walls, paint, .cook, provide recreational programs, wash dishes, stuff enve-lopes; type or any job you wish to provide, call Mr. Bennett at IV 1-8414,: he will take’ your reservation for a student by telephone, and provide you with the worker. There is no charge to you for the service provided by St. Joseph High Schooi. The Job Placement Office at St. Joseph High School has been in operation since September, 1962, and the public has been very pleased with the workers from St. Joseph. The Job Placement office at St. Joseph High School works closely with the Ohio State Employment Bureau, and Mr. Curtis Gregory, Youth Co-ordinator at Ohio State. V/edding cBells Being married Saturday, June 8th at the 10 o’clock Mass in St. Mary’s Church on Holmes Ave., are Miss Madeline Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Urbancich, 2100 Westburn Rd., and James Vincent Debevec, son of Mrs. Mary Debevec, 1068 E. 174th St., and the late James Debevec, editor of American Home. Sincere wishes for good luck and happiness! Married June 1st in St. Vitus Church were Agnes Petek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petek, 1420 E. 52 St., and Joseph Skulj, son of Mrs. Frances Skulj of Toronto, Ont., Canada. Wishes for happiness! HOOffi MHee Of file Ctoing of Si. OpiS lid ielhodins Cleveland, Ohio. — We are celebrating the 1100th Anniversary of the coming of the saintly SS. Cyril and Methodius to Greater Moravia end Panonia from Bizanium. Our ancestors lived in Moravia and Panonia. Bizanium was the capital of the great Eastern Roman and Greek empires. It was the largest political and army headquarters. Bizanium, the former Constantinople and the present Istanbul, was also the religious center of the world. SS. Cyril and Methodius came to our land at the invitation of Count Rastislav who had asked for them from the Greek emperor Michael the Illrd. SS. Cyril and Methodius unselfishly performed their missionary work in Moravia and Panonia which was very important for the whole Catholic church. It was especially so to all Slavs who listened to the saintly missioners who taught our forefathers in. their native tongue. This missionary work of the saintly missioners had a great effect on all Slavs and the Slovenians in particular. Thus the Slovaks and Slovenians will celebrate this great jubilee with dual celebrations. The Slovaks of Greater Cleveland will have their celebration at our Lady of Levocka Church in Bedford, O. on July 4, with a pontifical old Birdie Protects Two Visits to Slav tongue mass by the Abbot Ko-Mound by Rival Skipper: How can jjg of Benedictine Abbey. The Sio-a manager make two trips to the venians will have their day on Sun- I day, * , _ _______ ___ - 1 rnon the rules? Birdie Tebbetts, the Indians’ skipper, learned the answer here, May SHORTS m EDUCATION OR CATASTROPHE! We naturally think of the jet age of international air travel in its most obvious manifestations — standards of speed, comfort and reliability which make it possible for us to go almost anywhere in the world in a matter of hours. But there is more, much more, to it than just this. And the possible significance has been admirably summarized by President Juan T. Trippe of Pan American World Airways. Mr. Trippe is one of the great pioneers of commercial air transportation, who has worked steadfastly, often in the face of powerful opposition, to improve the service and reduce the costs. In his words: “Mass travel by air may prove to be more significant to world destiny than the atom bomb. For there can be* no atom bomb potentially more powerful than the air tourist, charged with curiosity, enthusiasm and goodwill, who can roam cne four corners of the world, meeting in friendship and understanding the people of other nations and races.” “The tourist plane and the bomber for years have been racing each other tov/ard a photo finish. In my opinion, however, the tourist plane, if allowed to move forward unshackled by political boundaries and economic restrictions, will win this ‘race between education and catastrophe’.” Perhaps, on some happy future day, there will be no more bombers and other weapons in the sky — and their places will be taken by the peaceful tourist planes. This, certainly, is one ei the hopes for our menaced civilization. . , jected activities of 17 Ohio units of the United States Power Squadrons, which have been teaching boating safety to the public free of charge for many years. The Ohio squadrons hold a course someone ate Maine, Vermont and half of Massachusetts. if Claremont, Calif. — Mrs. Thomas Fromm was puzzled at first! 0f 13 evening* lessons in boat pilot on receiving frequent phone calls j ing twice yearly, the spring and fall, asking if she had lost a dog. Then ■ it trovers safety, rules of the road, she learned that there is a Fromm the buoyage system, aids to navi- laboratory in Chicago which makes rabies vaccine, and dogs getting the vaccine wear tag engraved ‘Fromm’. if Madison, Conn. — Mommy, a (white ddek who usually sits atop the chimney of the Milton Voegtli home, disappeared recently. Three days later,’Voegtli heard a scratching in the exhaust pipe leading from the oil furnace to the chimney. A plumber opened the pipe and found Mommy — now black and hot. The plumber said he icouldn’t figure out how the duck sruvived the heat. if Phoenix, Ariz. — An impatient young man accelerated the engine; of his tiny sports car at a traffic light. Looking down from a sedan in the next lane, little Jennifer Christine Ridge, age 2, shouted: “Hello, lawnmower!” if Sam Francisco, Calif. — Four coast guard skindivers save money for taxpayers. John Ginsburg, Paul Houk, Ed Hanson, and Richard Boron specialize in changing propellers on cutters that patrol the bay. The job ordinarily takes 12 hours but gation, charting, seamanship, equipment, laws and regulations, and the like. There is no' charge for instruction, but text book and course material must be purchased, Wells says. A list of squadrons, with the commanders’ names and addresses, j where courses are given, follows: Akron, William D. Boesche, 762 Canyon. Trail; Ashtabula, Ivan H. mound and not be required to re- . day, July 7, with a Slavonic ceve-move his pitcher, as spelled out in j monial Mass in the old Eastern Slavic tongue by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Firis at St. Vitus Church at 10:00 A. M. Slovenians are the branch of the Slav tree closest to Western Europe. We are closely united with the Slav East in our celebration of the SS. Cyril and Methodius 1100th Jubilee. A cultural program will also be held on Sunday, July 7, at the St. Joseph KSKJ Park in the afternoon. M. K. pas after the righthander had slipped while making a pitch and visited Pappas again in the fifth frame when his hurler was in a slight jam. “That first visit doesn’t count”, Plate Umpire Frank Umont said during a dispute with Tebbetts. ‘Pappas slipped and Hitchcock merely-wanted to see if he was hurt. “Suppose we don’t let a manager go out in a ease like that. Maybe the pitcher gets a sore arm and is out for six weeks. Then who’s to blame?” Tebbetts’ protest was based on the second paragraph of Rule 11, American League Regulations, — which reads as follows: “Only one visit to the pitcher’s mound oan be National Exammallsms For U* |a Ooasl Guard IcEdemy WASHINGTON, D. C. — The 88th ball, swimming, track, and other Smith, 2036 E. Prospect Rd.; Cin- made by a manager, coach or any cinnati, Robert R. Lavercombe, 5731 ! non~Playing person while the same Nahant Ave.; Columbus, Paul H. | Pitcher is in the Same. Upon viola-Roush, 441 North Park St.; Cleve-(tl0n of this rule, the pitcher shall land, Gabriel H. Brown, 3257 Chad- be automatically removed from the bourne Rd.; Dayton, Earl H. Cosner, 2048 Catalpa Dr.; Mansfield, Howard W. Smith, 155 S. Countryside game. Fog Stops Dodgers, Braves: A dense fog broke up the May 29 game Dr.; Marion, Carroll Ritchey, 135 | between the Braves and Dodgers in W. Center St.; Lima, Raymond E. I the seventh inning with the score Lynn, 4571 S. Dixie Hwy.; Paines- I 3-3. The Dodgers were batting, with ville, John E. Collingwood, 6160 two out and a runner on second Cedarwood Rd., Mentor; Port Clinton, Donald L. Dunn, R,t. 1, Catawba Cliffs; Fostoria, James B. Killen, 161 N. Sandusky St.; Fremont, Louis base, when time was called. After a 52-minute wait, the umpires gave up hope of resuming piay The fog began to roll in shortly after the Danziger, 101 N. Penn Ave.; San-! game started and grew steadily dusky, Albert E. Cawrse, 116 Miami worse. When Eddie Mathews, ___________ ________^ _____ __ Pi.; Toledo, Herbert E. Warner, | Braves’ left fielder, -— iost a’ fiy the^skindiving"crew has switch-j 1739 Berdan Ave.; Vermilion, John momentarily and barely caught it. S. Cutter, 153 Denison. Ave., Elyria, the umpires called time. The game and Youngstown, Alvy T. Witt, 264 was rescheduled as part of a doubie- N. Heights Ave. ed a prop in 5 minutes. In 1962 the Ave., has returned home from the men changed 115 propellers, saving' hospital and wishes to thank all, $6,000. Who visited her at the hospital or ^ Glendale, Ariz.—County Health sent her gifts or cards. I Department officials dispatched an RIPTH ★ Mrs. Charles Strukel of 473 E. insecticide spraying crew to the. VdlMs B ITž 142 St sends greetings to all her Harold W. Smith elementary schoo. j Frank and Frances Žnidaršič of friends on the eve of her departure here after learning that the annual, port Myers, Fla., , report that a for Europe. Iiwasp invasion was on. School of-1 fifth child was born to Mr. and Mrs. , , ,, . ., l . , -- --- — ficials at both Smith and Glendale paul Kuehn of Thompson, O., which warcts> the Athletics new catcher, j header, July 21. The logout was the second in Milwaukee. The other oc-cured in 1960, when the Braves and Cubs had to quit after four and a half innings with the score 1-1. Edwards Eyeing Psychiatry Field After Diamond Career: Doc* Ed- Tape Leiler Plan Grows NEW YORK. — A “Living Letters” program involving exchange of magnetic tape recordings between schools all over the United States and schools in more than 70 foreign countries is growing rapidly. Started in the fall of 1961, the program was administered initially by Scholastic Magazines and the United States Information service. At the close of 1962, more than. 1400 schools here and abroad were swapping tape recording detailing students’ lives, their customs, dress, school courses, home activities, dating habits and recreational hobbies. “Living Letters” now is conducted by the International Classroom and School Exchange Program of People-to-People in Kansas City, Mo. By the end of 1963, People-to-People expects to have 5,000 schools eneompasing 1.5 million school children and 50,000 classrooms actively enrolled in the “Living Letters” tape exchange program. Parada The Perry Little Leaguers will parade Sunday, June 9 at 1:00 pm. from E. 79 St., to Grdina playground. Mayor Ralph S. Locher will also be in the parade. A^+nr, Fahoo of ‘>1232 Naumann ficials at botn ornim ana cxienuau. Faul j^uenn ot Thompson, O., which , new catcher, Ave., celebrated his" 84th birthday-; High complained the flying insects ^ makes them grandparents for the {^fld of Psyehia- r«a£n5„^=rrr“£p“ 1401 Con8r*,u“°“,o all! S,hy Wrthtos! I*«?™ *~j-» <• — * On May 31st, Frank Kaluža of with flyswatters. 22901 Ivan Ave., celebrated his 69th ! ^ Berkely Calif birthday. Congratulations and wish- door^banged shut and ^ed^.^ es for many more happy and healthj The house birthdays! ★ Tucson, Ariz. — When fire engines answered an alarm in downtown Tucson, Arizona Daily Star staffers Ted Craig and Charles Burkhart offered a quick explanation for the false call." They had seen a young woman, letters in hand, reach up and pull the alarm, thinking that Would allow her to deposit the letters in what she thought was a mail box. ★ Novato, Calif. — Edward Sat-chell’s dog had been sick. So he put an electric pad in the doghouse underneath the carport. “Your carport is on fire”, neighbors telephoned at 4:30 a.m. Satchell saved his car and the dog was unharmed. But the blaze caused $1,500 damage. ★ Phoenix, Ariz. — Orangedale Elementary School students m Phoenix made a relief map of the United States of fudge, marshmallow and coconut. While the map was stored in the school refrigerator, three states seceded. It seems that Willard T. Lovell out. Ten chilly minutes later a letter arrived from her brother, Watson H. Wyman of Seattle, who had visited her recently. In it was her spare house key. Virginiatown, Ont. — Ontario provincial police say they have arrested a man in connection v/ith the theft of $250,000 worth of high-grade ore from the Kerr-Addison gold mines here. if Jersey City, N. J. — An award painting was discovered recently hanging upside down. The painting. Tlie Hells ©f SL iary’s ■i-, l4 'life ----^^3 The final meeting of the St. Mary’s Parent-Teacher Unit will be MrsT Yonr.a Beattie’s semi-abstract held on Thursday, June 13th at 7:30 oil “Autumn Leaves”, is in the an- ' p.m. in the Study Club Room. Following a brief business meeting, the newly-elected officers for the year 1963-64 will be installed. Also, a Costume Jewelry Auction Sale will be held. nual exhibit of the Painters and Sculptors Society of New Jersey at Jersey City museum. Mrs. Beattie noticed it hanging upside down, but blamed herself, saying she put eye-hooks in the wrong place, misleading the museum. William Gorman of Bayonne, on.e.of the judges, said: “A good painting is a good painting whether it is hanging right side up or not.” try when his baseball career is fin- 1 ished. Edwards attended Oceanside-Carls-! bad College in Carlsbad, Calif., for! two years and plans to continue his education in the off season. He ski*-- ^ ped school the last two years because he was playing winter ball. Ex-Senator Bright Finds It PAY« To Be a Yankee: It’s gre'at to be a former Senator in more ways than one, the Yankees’ Harry Bright a former Nat, cracked during the ’recent series between the two teams “When. I was With Washington” Bright laughed, “I used to say that the only ball player I’d pay to see! was Mickey Mantle. 1 “Well, now I don’t have to pav to 1 watch him and sometimes I even sit next to him.” ’ | Wynn Signs With Indians: Earlv1 Wynn was signed to a player con-! tract by the Indians, May 31, and was to join the club on June t I Manager Birdie Tebbetts saidUhe i 43-year-old righthander will be | placed on the club’s roster when he Refreshments will be served by | decides the hurler is ready to pitcR the kindergarten, first and second j Wynn, a 299-game winner in the majors, was with Cleveland from grade mothers. Mrs. G. J. Basilone Corresponding See’v KE 1-7646 1949 through 1957. He was pranted his release by the White .Sox "las1 fall. Grand Gpsning CHAR-RICH LOUSE Tony & Pauline Železnik, proprietors 26179 Char don Rd. (Corner of Chardcn and Richmond Rds., in shopping plaza) ® Smc-rgasbord served on opening days June 10 and 11, starting at 6 p. m. — Call for tickets 731-9821. * Open every day from 19:00 a. m. to 3:30 a. m. 7 days a week. — Open Sundays at 12 noon. • We extend a special invitation to all former milk customers. We will give them the same congenial service we gave in the past. Old timers and new faces will be heartily welcomed. annual examination for admission to the U. S. Coast Guard Academy at New London, Connecticut, - described by President Kennedy ds “second to none of its sister academies” will be held December 7, 1963 in over 1000 cities of the United States, its possessions and selected cities abroad. Appointments as Cadet, United States Coast Guard, are made solely on the basis of competitive examination and prospective adaptability to military life. There are no Congressional appointments or geographical quotas. On. his visit to the Academy’s famous training barque EAGLE during its stopover in Washington, D. C., during August 1962 the President praised the Coast Guard as “the oldest, continuous seagoing Service”. He also noted that the Coast Guard Academy “attracts able young men from all sections of the country who love sea and who recognize that the Coast Guard has a very special opportunity to serve the American people and our country, not only in wartime but also in peacetime. And there is not anyone who has sailed any of our lakes, or oceans, who has not at one time or another been the beneficiary of the faithful service of the Coast Guard.” An. applicant must be a high school senior or graduate, who has reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday by July 1, 1964. Applicants still in high school must graduate and earn 15 units by June 30, 1964. The units must include three in English, two in Algebra and one in Plane Geometry. Applicants must be in excellent physical condition, between 64 and 78 inches in height, with proportionate weight, and have major sports under the direction of the well-known athlete Commander Gtto Graham. Coast Guard cadets spend a portion of each summer at sea, training aboard the bark EAGLE and major cutters. Past training cruises have taken the cadets to such interesting ports of call as Oslo, London, Copenhagen, Lisbon, and Antwerp. The Coast Guard is a military service and is one of the five Armed Forces. While history finds the Coast Guard fighting in all of our wars with many recorded deeds of valor, traditionally the service takes its greatest pride in peacetime activities. Search and Rescue, Law Enforcement, Aids to Navigation, Merchant Marine Safety, Boating Safety, Ocean Weather Stations, International Ice Patrol, and many other duties provide aid and comfort to people of all nations using the air or sea lanes. Its duties are truly humanitarian and it is the successful performance of their jobs that gives real satisfaction to Coast Guardsmen everywhere. For the Academy graduate, postgraduate education is available in such fields as Business Administration, Communication, Civil Engineering, Electronics, Oceanography, Naval Construction, and Marine Engineering. Post-graduate courses are conducted at advanced military schools and leading universities and colleges throughout the country. Aviation is of increasing importance to Coast Guard operations, calling for many young officers to enter this exciting branch of the Coast Guard’s organization to prevent disaster on the sea or land, during peace or war. An information booklet and application forms for entering the at least 20/30 vision in each eye, Coast Guard Academy may be ob-correctible to 20/20. ; tained by writing the Commandant The Academy curriculum includes' (PTP-2), U. S. Coast Guard, Wash-academic subjects & military train-1 ington 25, D. C. , ing. Courses are conducted in en- | gineering, the humanities and sub-! jects related to the professional duties of a Coast Guard Officer. Cadets are also schooled in the fundamentals of atomic science j through the use of a nuclear reactor | on the Academy grounds. During their training, cadets are paid $1333.80 per year. Upon, completion of the Academy education, cadets are commissioned as Ensigns in the Coast Guard and awarded Bachelor of Science degrees. Extra-curricular activities include a variety of clubs and athletics. Goast Guard teams compete with many colleges in football, basket- Every girl and every boy should participate in vigorous activities for at least 15 minutes of every schooi day. Does your child’s school have such a program? Ask your school officials. For more information, write to The President s Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, D.C. Published as a public service 'n cooperation v.'itii the Adveitisins Cnur:.:». Under Ohm Skies By DIVISION OF WILDLIFE TOLEDO mwmc&nt/, ON LAKE ERIE KELIXYS It, U1' felVN DUSKY IE /cAlMCitT tYf-AND <&§ •imm doiinsaltL^ -cf VERMILSOKi WATESW0&K5 PARK-MMN ST-HOIST TOLEDO LOR AIR CULLEN PASK-0EFSUMMIT ST- RAMP MUNICIPAL PIEP.-OFF III ST -RAMP BAY SHORE PARK-OFF SUMMIT ST.-RAMP ' ^ TURTLE CREEK Off STATE ROUTE 2 - RAMP PORTAGE USD L. PORT AGE RIVERS Off STATE ROUTE 2-RAMP OFF STATE ROUTE 53-RAMP MARBLE HEM) PENINSULA E.HAR60R STATE PARK-RAMP CATAWBA IS. STATE PARK-RAMP SOUTH BASS ISLAND PUT4N-&AY -ISLAND PARK -RAMP S- BASS IS. STATE PARK - RAMP KELLEYS ISLAND STATE PARK- M. END OF IS.- BEACH SANDUSKY EAST BATTERY PARK - RAMP CLEVELAND EOOEWATER PARK-RAMP CUYAHOGA R.-COASTGUARD SttTION-BEft« EAST •‘ID'it1 STREET-RAMP EAST S5W STREET - RAMP GORDON PARK-EAST BLVD-RAMP WILDWOOD PARK-rSEFP RD.-RAMP F AIRPORT COASTGUARD STATION-BEACH NORTH PERRY TOWN LINE ROAD - RAMP ASHTABULA WALNUT BEACH-RAMP LAKE SHORE PARK- HOIST AND RAMP CONN EMIT CITY PARK DOCK-HOIST fRAMCES P. EQLTCM • Congressman, 22nd District, Ohio Mfr .. waiKno* h. a i IT'ENNEDY PROGRAMS NOT JA POPULAR. In one of the broadest opinion polls ever taken by Members of Congress, GOP Paul Revere panelists have uncovered overwhelming opposition in all parts of the country to major Kennedy Administration programs and policies. The survey was conducted by Questionnaires distributed by nine panels, each composed of three Republican Congressmen, who toured States from coast to coast during and immediately after the Easter recess last month. The panelists left behind in small towns and villages, big cities, and on college campuses hundreds of questionnaires which have subsequently been returned to the Republican Congressional Committee. Tabulation by the Committee staff was completed this week. The greatest unanimity expressed by those polled was in opposition to the New Frontier’s big spending programs. It was followed closely by demands for a tougher handling of the Cuban problem, a reduction in the public debt, a cutoff of U. S. aid to Communist governments and opposition to compulsory medical care financed by Social Security funds. A question on the establishment of a Domestic Peace Corps showed 84.1% opposed and only 15.9% for. Responses to the question, “What do you consider the most important problem, either foreign or domestic, confronting our Nation today?” included: the menace of Communism, Cuba, fiscal irresponsibility, creeping socialism, inflation, government centralization, and government competition with private business. ****** EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK Last week the House approved a bill (S. 1409) which would give equal pay to men and women doing the same work. The next step is conference with the Senate to work out the minor differences. Honorable Charles Goodell (R, N. Y.) provided a major contribution by suggesting the program be administered under existing law as part of the Fair Labor Standards Act. This eliminates the fear that an equal pay bill would lead to establishmer,: of a new bureaucracy. Fair Labor Standards Act does have one real disadvantage, as hotels, motels, restaurants, laundries, and agriculture, as well as professional, managerial and administrative personnel are not covered. But, as I said on the House Floor, this legislation is a real step in the. right direction toward an adjustment of balance in pay for women. ****** ADMINISTRATION’S DEFEAT ON WHEAT REFERENDUM The Administration’s defeat on the wheat referendum was very heartening, proving as it did that the American farmer has not lost his sense of independence. His vote cannot yet be bought in a free society. Ohio’s 77.4% “NO” vote, which led all other states, clearly indicated our farmers want less, not more, government interference. For months the wheat farmers of the nation had been propagandized and threatened to persuade them to vote “yes” on the referendum. The Secretary and other representatives of the Department of Agriculture went all over the country telling the farmers they would see wheat go irom $2.00 to $1.00 a bushel if they did not vote “yes” on the referendum. In spite of all these efforts the farmers voted overwhelmingly against the further regimentation of their business; they voted for freedom and their personal right to regulate their own lives and their own farms. As near as can be determined, this is the first time since 1933 that a majority has voted against a Government program of controls and subsidization. This may well be a turning point in our country’s history! Let us so hope! ****** ANVIL REVUE BIG HIT HERE Cleveland City Club's Anvil Revue at the National Press Club here in Washington was wonderful. Many members of the “fourth estate" usually bored by novelties at their noon meetings gave thunderous applause and had the best laughs they had had in years. It was wonderful to be there and witness it. Hooray for us! DEATH HOUSES Drobnič, Victor — Father of Ja- | roes Victor, Frank G., Mary Stahl, brother of Vincent, also in. Europe; Leopoldina, Angela, Theresa, Anna. Res. 1094 E. 76 St. | Godina, Vinko — Husband of Jennie (nee Čermelj), father of Vincent. Residence at 19805 Mohawk Avenue. Komin, John. — Husband of V/il- | ma, father of Robert, Richard, bro- 1 tber of Joseph. Residence at 3316 Eraemer Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio. i Mochan, Joseph — Son of Anton, | brother of Margaret Hanobik. Residence at 1674 E. 55 St. ! Pate, Edward A. — Husband of Theresa (nee Markus), son of John and Jennie (Umek), father of Patricia Marie, brother of Albert. Former residence at 883 Herrick Rd Late residence at 25630 Forestview Road. Pavli, John — Husband of Katie (.nee Markič), father of Albert, Eleanor Rižnar, brother of Anna Bench a, also Mary and Johanna in Europe. Residence at 26466 White Rd;, Richmond Heights, O. Peltz (Pelc), John — Brother of| Angela Tomsic, Mary Papež, Ivana Maverl, Anton, cousin, of Charles, Rudy and Frances Vidmar. Res. at 5307 Biddulph Rd. Pugel, Louis — Husband of Katherine (nee Mom), father of George, Katherine Anderson, Helen Spinnler, stepfather of Frank, John, I Albina Žnidaršič, Josephine Reb-1 man. Residence at 1309 E. 188 St. j Sever, Andrew — Brother of George, Frank, Joseph, Rudolph, Frances, Josephine, Amalia. Residence at 3701 E. 77 St. Sintič, Thomas — Father of Donald, Virginia Homola, son of Lucy, brother of John, Matthew, Michael, Ann, Katherine, Frances. Res. at 19630 Locherie Ave. Scharlau, Charles — Husband of Mary, (nee Ivaneic), stepfather of Peter, Thomas, Schaffer. Resident:; at 1000 E. 66 Place. Travnik, John — Father of Frances Verbič, Fred, Marie Bishop, Catherine Vargo, Albert, Anthony, Helene Petrites, Ruth Clatterbush, brother of Anthony, Mary Marko-vick, Martin, Frank. Former residence at 1232 E. 173 St. Late residence at 6374 Sherborn Rd., Parma Heights, Ohio. Vidmar, Martin — Brother of Frank, son of Frances of Yugoslavia, brother of Matthew, Joseph, Mary Turk of Yugoslavia. — Residence at 1301 E. 55 St. Volk, Andrew — Husbafid of Frances (nee Kapel), father of Anton, Andrew, Frank, John, Edward, James, Mary Lacko, Elizabeth. — Residence at 30237 Euclid Ave. -----------------o-------- Siamp Dedicate!! Postmaster General J. Edwaid Day announced the dedication of the United States Food for Peace-Freedom from Hunger commemorative stamp at the State Department Auditorium in Washington, iomelhiiuf Nm... Announce !t in the appropriate manner Now printing magk product oxqulsitoly AnbHod Invitation* s at Vfco price of ordinary yMi*. pUu vetiati. I Keeptaks Invitation In Gold jlOO Frea'InformaU STOP IN AND CHOOSE FROM OUR CATALOG AMERICAN HOME PUBLISHING CO. 6117 St. Clair Are. D. C. 150 nations and territories are issuing Freedom from Hunger | stamps this year, as part of a world-j wide campaign to focus attention or. hunger and malnutrition. The j common motif adopted by all these I countries is a grain of wheat. The striking, simple, design of the American Food for Peace-Freedom from Hunger stamp shows a single spike of bearded wheat in yellow | and white, on a pale green background. The words, ‘Food for Peace’ are arched over the grain, and the slogan ‘‘Freedom from Hunger” is printed in red letters below. The stamp was designed by Stevan Do-hanos, a nationally known magazine illustrator, as well as a recognized painter in the area of fine art, who was present at the dedication. The Food for Peace-Freedom from Hunger stamp is one of only fifteen commemoratives being issued this year. It is our policy to limit commemorative stamps to this number sc that the event or person honored by each stamp will become well-known to the American public. Because of the steadily increasing demand experienced for our recent commemoratives, we are beginning with this stamp, raising the initial order for printing from 120 million to 130 million stamps.. We believe no subject for a commemorative could be worthier than Freedom from Hunger. The participation of so many nations in this ( campaign is a heartening sign of international cooperation in the most ancient of all man’s battles, that against starvation and poverty, i Nelson E. Sundermeier 1 Acting Postmaster I «IETTI W© THE BSOST. .. FROM YOUR GARDEN by Or. W. A. Liddell ^ DtrMftr of Information, Atgrow food Company THE GENTLE ART OF MOWING In the good old days, mowing the lawn used to be work, but the power mower — gasoline or electric — has changed all that. Today, it is a mild form of exercise — not even that, if you have one with a sulky seat and a fringe on top! — giving us time , to concentrate on some of the whys and therefores of this gentle art. j Reel or rotary? Each is good. The reel type is good . for maintaining a close-cropped, even-textured, well graded lawn. The rotary has the edge for lawns with, uneven grades and for hard-to-get-at-p!aces. The rotary type is usually less expensive, easier to sharpen, and better at cutting tall grass; but it can be a dangerous, instrument if not handled carefully. Whichever kind you choose, keep the cutting edges sharp. How high to cut? Unless you prefer to adjust the machine according to the season — lower for . close clippirfg in spring and fall, higher for . the stress conditions of midsummer — a good average is a cutting height of 1 !4 to l'/i inches, providing, of course, that your lawn receives its normal requirements of plant food during the season. On most reel mowers the height of the cut is controlled by adjusting the roller next to the stationary blade. Some are adjusted by shims or shoes extending in front of the machine. Always make adjustments on a level surface, so you can accurately measure the height between the stationary blade and the ground. For rotary mowers, the height is often controlled by adjusting the wheels. How often? This depends a lot on how fast your lawn is growing, but generally, frequent light clipping tends to stimulate leaf growth, provided soil fertility and moisture are ample. Since leaves play an important part in photosynthesis, the process by which plants use light to create plant tissue, it is a poor practice to remove more than a third of the leaf growth at one time. This again argues for frequent clipping rather than occasional heroic scalping. Mowing a new lawn Wait until the grass is about 3 inches high. By then . the plants should be well established, but it is most important to use a sharp mower, as they may not be firmly anchored and may be torn from the soil easily by a dull or poorly adjusted machine. If possible, roll the new' lawn area with a very light, or even empty, water-ballast roller the day before the first mowing, to firm the plants in the soil, and help prevent them from, being yanked up by the mower. Mow when the grass is either dry or only slightly moist, and plan to remove excess clippings tp prevent smothering of the young plants. After the first mowing, you can follow the practice for regular mowing, recommended above.- What to do with the clippings? If you mow often, leave the clippings. They won’t be unsightly and in time will add organic matter to your soil. After a two-week vacation,' though, you may want to remove the clippings- to prevent smothering the growing grass. Clippings make an excellent mulch for the garden, if your lawn is big enough to yield a significant volume and if you don't mind the small effort involved, in raking. For an even texture To give your lawn an even texture, and to prevent the development of a "grain”, or striped pattern, plan to mow at a different angle each time.. This will encourage the grass to grow erect, presenting a more even and attractive appearance. In a nutshell 1. Use a good, shaiv mower. 2. Mow at a height of UA-VA in. 3. Remove only 'A to 3A inch aj a time. 4. Suit yourself about the clippings. For a free booklet to help you have a rich green turf, print your name on a postcard and send to Lhing Lawns, Asgrow, PO Box 406, New ; Haven 2, Conn. NEXT WEEK; Rx for Ailing Lawns fterweb OAsta Spans 2,ODD Years in irltish Goteagg British gold coins covering a period from 50 B. C. up to the reign of the present Qneen Elizabeth are currently on display at The Cleveland Museum of Art. They are one significant segment of a collection of more than, 25,000 coins assembled by Mrs. R. Henry Norweb, who placed the eighty gold coins at the Museum as an, extended loan. The earliest examples in the exhibition are so-called “ring money”, used by the ancient Britons before the Roman occupation of England: the most recent are contemporary. The collection is complete — no gold coins minted in England are missing. | However, observers will note the absence of examples from several periods of English history; these represent times during which only coins of copper or silver were issued. The design of the coins is of considerable interest for students of both art and history: in many cases the portrait quality is extraordinarily high; and several groups show portraits which illustrate the reigning monarchs over a considerable span of years. Among the latter are the first Queen Elizabeth — shown in five portraits covering a period from 1558 to 1601; Victoria on four coins from 1839 to 1893; and the unhappy George III (in whose reign the American, colonies won their in-1 dependence) who is shown on four coins issued between the years 1761 to 1820. | Mrs. Norweb’s position as an ; authority on coins and coin-collect- j ing is an international one. She has appeared before the British Numis-matic Association, at a recent meeting in the British Museum and she is chairman of the United States Committee of the American Numismatic Society. The Norweb collection is ranked among the world’s most important. Pease Gorps Test This spring’s last Peace Corps Placement Test will be given, Saturday, June 8, at 815 Civil testing centers throughout the United States. The next test is not cheduled until August 24. This is a revised version of the Peace Corps Placement Test, and it has been cut to about one-fourth the original length. It is composed of a one-half hour general aptitude test and a one-half hour language aptitude test. Applicants with any competence in Spanish or French should take an additional one-hour language achievement test. Applicants are not permitted to take the new test if they took the old one. The tests will commence at 3:30 sharp, local time, but applicants are advised to be at the testing centers at least 20 minutes early. They should plan on remaining for at least two hours, and up to 3y2 hours if they take the Spanish or French tests. Extra time is needed for instructions and filling out forms. Applicants should bring with them a completed Peace Corps questionnaire — available at local post offices. Information concerning the locations of the testing centers is also available at post offices. Applicants without completed questionnaires may take the test, but will be asked to stay and fill them out before leaving. The Peace Corps Placement Test is non-competitive. There are no passing or failling grades, and scores will not be released to applicants. The Test is used to help the Peace Corps in assigning applicants to the most appropriate projects in accordance with their ability to learn a foreign language, to teach, and the like. Anyone my take the test, regardless of his educational level. No official word from the Peace Corps is necessary. All Peace Corps applicants must be U. S. citizens at least 18 years of age. There is no upper age limit. Married couples without dependents under 18 may qualify to take the test. ! Charles Slapnik FLOWER SHOP 6026 St. Clair Ave. EX 1-2134 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS You bet we turv* CONFIDENCE IN A GROWING AMERICA. A. J, Sutler Designs Anthony J. Suster resigned as the Executive Director of the Nationalities Services Center, 1620 Prospect .Avenue, S. E. at the meeting of the Center’s Trustees meeting held at noon at the Press Club. The announcement was made by the president of the trustees, Victor S. Leanza. He said that Suster’s resignation, effective July 1, 1963 was accepted with great regret. Suster will become vice president of Tri-Graphic Corporation, 10401 Buckeye Road, S. E., Public Rela ■ tions and Advertising Division. Suster joined the Nationalities Services Center as public relations and occupational adjustment director in October, 1954. He was appointed Executive Director of the agency in June, 1959. The center assists foreign born newcomers with various immigration and naturalization problems and adjustment into the American way of life. Lucretia L. Stoica, former Deputy Director of the Center was appointed to succeed Suster. Miss Stoica has been with the agency for 16 years. Suster will remain in. the position of Executive Vice Chairman of the ALL NATIONS FAIR and the 1963 CITIZENSHIP DAY CELEBRATION which will be held September 13 and 14 at the Statler Hilton Hotel. Miss Stoica, Leanza said, is well qualified to assume the Center’s directorship. She is a graduate from University of King Ferdinand I of Rumania where she studied as an American citizen and later took studies at the School of Applied Social Sciences at Western Reserve University. She has assisted many immigrants in solving their difficult problems of adjustment. ----------------o------- From the Mm Tepee CLEVELAND, O. — The third annual Cleveland Indians’ baseball clinic for high school players in Ohio v/hich was conducted at the Sta dium, Saturday morning, June 1, turned out to be the finest staged by the Tribe Director of player personnel Walter “Htiht” Evers of the Indians was in, charge of the affair which was jointly sponsored by the Ohio High School Athletic Association and attracted almost 5,000 high school players who came from just about every area of the northern half of Ohio. Cleveland Indians’ manager Birdie Tebbetts made a very interesting talk to the players and coaches in attendance and then the Tribe’s coaches and players conducted individual clinics for the different po sitions. Following the clinic, high school players and their coaches were guests of the Cleveland management at the Cleveland - New York game, sitting in the reserved seat sections. o Colonel Glenn has stated that the success of his orbital flight depended as much on his physical and mental fitness as it did on modem technology. Consequently, he has made this appeal: “I call on all parents to urge school officials to provide programs of physical education that stress vigorous activity.” Is your child’s school doing what Colonel Glenn recommends? Many of our schools aren’t. As a result, about one-third of our youngsters can’t pass minimum physical achievement tests. Make sure that the school your youngster attends has an adequate fitness program. Talk to your school officials. If you would like more information, write to The President's Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, D.C. Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council Sport® Facts BASKETBALL INVENTED E.y y.M.C.A. (NSTKUCTOK P7L7AME5 NAISMITM OF STKINSFIEER MASS. IN I5SI, BASh'SrrBALL HAS UNDEESONE MANY CHANGES BEFORE EVOCYIMC INTO THE COLLF.SE GAME WE KNOW TOT AY! *** SAMUEL’MELLy MELTIZER, columbia.’oq. was ONE OFTHE FIRGTTO PRACTICE ONE-HAND FRIBBLING, THE VITA1IS SPORTS SERVICE REVEALS. A BOWERHOUSE VARSITY FORWARD. ■MELLYS' ONE-HANTED DRIBBLE CIRCUMVENTED THE TWO-HAND MANDATORY TOUCH-AND-PASS RULE, AND ALLOWED HIM TO MOVE WITH THE BALL* IN CONTRAST TO TODAYS TALL HOOPSTEES, *MELLY’IS 5’ 5|", AND RECALLS TEAMMATES AVERAGED S’1C". AT 7d,HE STILL-FCLLCWS “THE GAME* - BUT DECRIES TODAYS -HIS« SCORES: “IT USED TO BE A DEFENSIVE GAME; POINTS WERE HARD ID MAKE." v»* Workshop 'Piaoisad For Home Safely The Greater Cleveland Safety Council will conduct a home safety workshop, Thursday, June 13th. from 9:30 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. in Higbee’s Auditorium on. Cleveland’s Public Square. The workshop theme will be “Be Accident Free in ’63” to conform with the text of the Council’s , 1963 industrial program, Pattern for Progress. The workshop is especially pertinent because during the past year of 1962, there were 271 fatal home accidents in Cuyahoga County thus being the leading cause of accidental deaths in all categories. Phil Dykstra, Home Safety manager of the National Safety Council, will make the Keynote address. A youth panel on “Reactions in Home Safety” will highlight the program. ! A film, “Families Off Guard”, will complete the morning session. In the afternoon, the Women’s Advisory Board of the Council will break up into four sections and conduct discussions on attitudes _and motivation in home safety. Mode-! rators of the sections will be Phil Dykstra; Don Campbell, Ohio Lo- j partment of Health; Don Day, Ohio ! Department of Health and Dudley | Anderson, Home Safety Department, of the Greater Cleveland Safety Council. Everyone in Northeastern Ohio I is welcome to attend the workshop. There will be no fee for registration. Those having luncheon with the group may reserve by-paying $1.75. Reservations may be made by calling the Safety Council office, MAin 1-0059. Deadline is June 7th. Finds Tiirlte His Father larked In 1914 Columbus. — In the spring of 1914, Willard Swinehart, who lives near Sego, Perry County, was walking in the woods on their little farm with his parents, Francis A. and Clara L. Swinehart. They stopped to rest on a log and the father spotted a box turtle nearby''. He caught it and carved the name of the town, Sego, the initials of the three members of the family and the year, 1914, on the plastron or lower shell of the reptile. The incident j was forgotten. ' This year on May 10, Willard was hunting mushrooms in the same area when he came across a box turtle. When he examined it, he was amazed to discover the faint inscriptions which had been carved 49 years earlier. He found the turtle within 150 feet of the spot where it had been inscribed. Swinehart brought the turtle to the Ohio State Museum in Columbus where Dr. Milton B. Trautman examined it. Trautman stated that he was convinced that the appearance of the initials was such that it was unlikely that they could have been of recent origin. The turtle’s shell measured about four by five inches. Swinehart stated that it had changed little in size in 49 years since he first saw it. Trautman checked the literature on box turtles and read that they are known to live to 80. •813 EAST 185TH STREET • 6235 ST. CLAIR AVENUE • 25000 EUCLID AVENUE • 26000 LAKE SHORE BLVD. A "STOP" Sign TO NEW CAR BUYERS • Stop and consider how much you can save by Financing your car at our Rate of $C£ per $100 per year. Let us prove that we can save you money! Visit any of our convenient 71 offices or PHONE CHerry 1-0875 l ........ .....nnT.0,^