QlŽ£jom jUaud f~yuACtce. Ameriška Domovina AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN UNGUAGE ONLY National and International Circulation CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1961 SLOVENIAN MORNING NEWSPAPER ŠTEV. LX — VOL. LX Ostra kazen vohunom Angleško sodišče je obsodilo sovjetske vohune na najvišje zaporne kazni. LONDON, Vel. Brit. — Sodna razprava pred visokim angleškim sodiščem proti elanom vohunske skupine, ki je skušala krasti angleške vojaške skrivnosti in jih pošiljati Sovjetiji preko radia, je končana. Porota je vohune spoznala krivim, sodišče pa jim je naložilo celo višje kazni, kot jih zakon predvideva. Vcdja vohunske skupine je bil 37 let stori Rus Gordon Arnold Lonsdale, ki se izdaja za kanadskega poslovnega človeka, svojima soobtožencema pa se je predstavil kot “pomočnik ameriškega pomorskega atašeja.” Z njim v tesni zvezi sta bila Peter John Kroger, 50 let, in njegova žena Helen, dejansko ameriška državljana Morris in Lorna Kohn, ki uta bila povezana s komunisti še od časa španske državljanske vojne Lonsdale je dobil 25 let zapora, Krogerjeva pa vsak po 20 let. Vojaške skrivnosti sta tem prinašala 56 let stari Henry Houghton in njegova 47 let stara zaročenka Ethel E. Gee( ki sta bila zaposlena v pomorskem oporišču Portland. Dobila sta vsak po 15 let zapora. Glavni sodnik je označil ta vohunski slučaj za “snega najpametnejših v mirni dobi” in je zato segel po mero kazni nazaj v splošni zakonik, k; ne pozna me, ...je kazni. Pq sedanjih zakonskih predpisih bi mogli dobiti člani vohunske skupine največ do 14 let. zapora. ------o----- Število smrf^ na cestah Clevelanda - po! manjše! CLEVELAND, O. — Lani je bd.o do tega datuma na cestah Clevelanda v prometnih nesre-eah mrtvih 25 oseb, letos je bilo lakih smrtnih nesreč le 12; število se je zmanjšalo več kot za polovico. Lani je bilo v celem letu 09 smrtnih slučajev v prometnih nesrečah, najmanj v 11 letih. Letošnje Število utegne biti še manjše, če bodo vozači previdni, k°t so bili doslej. -------o----— Uvoz rakov iz Sovjetije WASHINGTON, D.C. — Carinske oblasti so ukinile prepoved uvoza rakov iz Sovjetske zveze. Uvoz je doslej bil prepovedan po zakonu, ki prepoveduje uvažati kakršno koli blago, ki £e proizvede s prisilnim ali kazenskim delom. O tem vprašanju sta razpravljala Hruščev in ameriški posla-nik Thompson, ko sta se sestala v Novosibirsku. Hruščev je zatrjeval, da rakovo meso ne konzervirajo več kaznjenci. Ameriške oblasti so se dale o tem prepričati in prepoved uvoza ukinile. — Okoli 65 odstotkov sladkorja na vsem svetu dalje sladkorni trs. Noht grobovi Matida Vuchak Po daljšem bolehanju je preminula vdova po pok. Louisu Matilda Vuchak s 16007 Waterloo Rd. Zapustila je nečaka Josepha Rivas. Pogreb bo jutri dopoldne ob desetih iz Jos. Žele in Sinovi pogreb, zavoda na E. 152 St. na Lakeview pokopališče. Frank Bolden Umrl je 77 let stari Frank Bolden z 1021 E. 78 St., doma iz Žužemberga na Dol., seprog Johane, oče Mrs. Jennie Paternie, Mrs. Frances Kordick, Franka, Anthonya, stari oče. Pogreb bo iz Golubovega pogreb, zavoda na 4703 Superior Ave. v ponedeljek v cerkev sv. Pavla na E. 40 St. dopoldne ob devetih. Pokojni je bil član Društva sv. Vida št. 25 KSKJ. Član zvezne vlade za letalstvo in vesolje? WASHINGTON, D. C. — Sen. Steven Young iz Ohio je predložil Senatu, naj osnuje posebni jddelek zvezne vlade za letalstvo in vesolje. Njegov načelnik naj bi bil član predsednikovega kabineta. “S sprejemom tega moremo gledati z zaupanjem v bodočnost, ko bo konec razmetavanja in trošenja sil v naporih za prvenstvo v vesolju,” je dejal Young, ki je član senatovega odbora za vesolje. J. F. KENNEDY: V LAOSU HOČEMO MKJK VOJNO! Preosednik Združenih držav je sinoči izjavil na tiskovni konferenci, ki sta jo prenašala televizija in radio, da hoče njegova vlada v Laosu mir, ne vojno. Poudaril je, da bo Amerika skuškla za konferenčno mizo zagotoviti pravo nevtralnost in neodvisnost Laosa in se ne bo .pustila zapeljati k nobeni prenagljenosti. Povedal pa je istočasno tudi, da bodo Združene države izpolnile svoje obveznosti glede Laosa, če ne bo tam prišlo do premirja. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Predsednik Kennedy je sinoči povedal deželi in vsemu svetu jasno in odločno, da je vse, kar hočejo Združene države v Laosu, mir, ne vojna. Pri tem ni pustil nobenega dvoma, da ne misli pri tem na mir za vsako ceno. Poudaril je namreč: “Vsak Amerikanec hoče, da njegova domovina izpolni svoje obveznosti, da bosta svoboda nvarnest sveta in nas samih dosežena!” Njegove besede so bile pretehtane, izrazi ne preostri, pa vendar jasni. Deželi je povedal, da skušajo komunisti z vojaško silo zavzeiJi držaivo Laos v Zadnji Indiji in spraviti s tem v nevarnost celotno jugovzhodno Azijo. Združene države so v okviru Jugovzhodno-azijske obrambne zveze (SEA-TO) dolžne braniti svobodo in neodvisnost tega področja. To svojo nalogo bodo v slučaju potrebe izpolnile v sodelovanju in sporazumu s svojimi zavezniki. ____________ Na treh zemljevidih je pred-: ,v . sednik pokazal, kako so komu- sti tak°fm odhod- Vsi U u’ nktični uporniki od lanskega j kreM ^ blh lzvedeni v skrajni avgusta dalje zasedali vedno kot Je v navadi v slu- večja področja, posebno pa od c'aiu '°jne- I Nasprotniki Castra so se končno Ee zedinili NEW YORK, N.Y. — Begunci s Kube so se zedinili in izvolili prejšnjega predsed. republike dr. Jose Miro Cardona za predsednika vseh protikastrov-skih begunskih skupin. Pod nje- dati nič o govim vodstvom hočejo nadaljevati borbo za ukinitev Castrove rdeče diktature na Kubi. Cardona je začetkoma Castra podpiral, bil predsednik države in nato Castrov poslanik v Španiji. Kasneje se je uprl, nastopil proti Castru in njegovi ko-munitični politiki in se pridružil upornikom. lanskega 20. decembra dalje. Z zemljevidov je bilo razvidno, da pritiskajo komunistične čele, ki jim sovjetska letala dovažajo vojne potrebščine in orožje neprestano od lanskega avgusta, V smeri" proti kalijevi prestolnici Luang Prabang in v smeri sedeža vlade Vientiane. Časnik arji so predsednika vprašali, če je omejil čas, v katerem zahteva končanje sovražnosti v Laosu; Ta je odvrnil, da sicer tega ni zahteval, da pa je kljub temu važen vsak dan. Predsednik tudi ni maral pove-ukrepih oboroženih Casfrovi policisti beže Kubanski diktator izvaja čistko ptvistolniške policije. HAVANA,Kuba. — Kubanska policista, ki sta stražila urugvajsko poslaništvo, sta vstopila v poslopje poslaništva in zaprosila za polit;čno zavetje. Poslanik ju je zastenj skušal pregovoriti češ, da bo poslaništvo ostalo tako brez varstva. Stražarja sta predložila, naj obvesti policijo, kibobrezdvo. ma poslala nova stražarja. Poslaništvo je res obvestilo havansko policijo o novem položaju. Ta je poslala dva nova policista stražit pred poslaništvo. Komaj sta bila na mestu, že sta po zgledu svojih tovarišev zaprosila tudi ona za politično zatočišče. V diplomatskih krogih, iz katerih prihaja ta vest, trdijo, da Castro čisti na veliko prestolni-':ko policijo. /z Clevelanda in okolice Skupno sv. obhajilo— V nedeljo, 26. marca, bo imelo Društvo sv. Marije Magdalene št. 162 KSKJ med osmo sv. mašo v cerkvi sv. Vida skupno sv. obhajilo. Seja— V ponedeljek ob osmih bo v cerkvi sv. Kristine sv. maša za pok. Stanleya Brpndič ob 10. obletnici smrti. Na zajtrk— Društvo Najsv. Imena fare sv. Vida vabi svoje člane in prija- Klub Ljubljana bo imel v to- telje, pa tudi vse ostale farane v nedeljo v novo dvorano na zajtrk. Postreglo bo s pečenimi klobasami in palačinkami od osmih zjutraj do dveh popoldne. sil za slučaj potrebe oborožene akcije v Laosu. Iz drugih virov je znano, da je odplula proti ogroženemu Angleška vlada imela dve seji LONDON, Vel. Brit.— Glavni del diplomatske borbe v zadnjih dneh nosi Velika Britanija, ta je izročila v M-rskvi noto, v kateri poziva Sovjetsko zvezo, naj pristane na takojšnje sklicanje laoške komisije, ki bo dosegla premirje in nadzirala njegovo izvajanje. Nota je bila sestavljena v sporazumu z Združenimi državami. Predvideva sklicanje širše konference prizadetih sil, kakor hitro bo doseženo premirje. Pcložaj v Laosu je močno vznemiril angleško vlado, ta je imela včeraj tekom sedmih ur o tem vprašanju kar dve seji. Zadnjo nekaj ur po izjavi pred- /z slov. naselbin LORAIN, O. — Preteklo so-joto je po več letih bolezni umrla v St. Joseph bolnišnici o2 let stara Mary Serazin, roj. Mačerol, doma iz vasi Križ pri Tomaju v Slovenskem primorju, od koder je prišla v Ameriko 1. 1920. Zapustila je moža Franka, sina Franka, hčer Lilian in sestri Antonijo Gulich (Lorain) ter Elizabeto Bole (v Sloveniji). Bila je članica Društva Ameriški ^lovenci št. 21 SDZ, Društva Bled št. 17 SNPJ, Podr. št. 40 SŽZ in fare sv. Cirila in Metoda. Pogreb je bil preteklo sredo, 22. t. m., iz Do-vala pogreb, zavoda v cerkev sv. Cirila in Metoda, nato na Kalvarijo. Washingtona, če se slabša. položaj po- področju letalonosilka Midway ^ sednika Kennedya. Predsednik s spremstvom rušilcev, da je ^ vlade Macmillan je odpotoval v priletel oddelek helikoptrov| Zahodno Indijo (Srednje-ameri-marinskega kora v sosedno Taj- ške otoke, ki so pod angleško o-sko in da je del padalske divi-! blastjo) in bo takb za vsak slu-zije na Okinavi v pripravljeno- čaj pri roki za nagel skok do Rusk v Azijo WASHINGTON, D.C. — Dr-javni tajnik Dean Rusk je ponoči odletel v Bangkok, prestolnico Tajske, kjer se bo v ponedeljek začel politični del posvetovanj SE ATO. Vojaški del konference se je začel že ta teden. Združene države zastopa adm. Felt, poveljnik vseh ameriških eboreženih sil na Pacifiku. rek zvečer sejo v SDD na Re-cher Ave. Zanimiv nastop na TV— V nedeljo popoldne ob enih bo nastopil na TV, kanal 5, slovenski rojak Andrej Blumauer iz Toronta v Kanadi. Andrej je eden redkih strokovnjakov na harmoneti na vsem svetu. Domače blago— Rojak Stanko Frisian, ki je'ji je soglasno sprejel predlog za prevzel pred nedavnim Zakraj-J spremembo sedanjega zakona o škovo mesnico na 1147 Addison Rd. in jo vodi pod imenom “Frisian Provision”, ima vedno na zalogi odlično, doma prekajeno meso in bogato izbiro svežega mesa vseh vrst. Podrobnosti v oglasu! Predavanje o Južni Ameriki— V nedeljo popoldne ob štirih bo v Baragovem domu na St. Clair Ave. predaval dr. Milan Pavlovčič o svoji nedavni poti po Južni Ameriki. Predavanje je pod okriljem Slov. radio ure I 'Pesmi in melodije iz lepe Slovenije”. Vsi vabljeni! Iz bolnišnice— Po enem mesecu se je vrnila tz bolnišnice Mrs. Margaret Jartz s 7009 Hecker Ave. Zahvaljuje se za obiske, darila in pozdrave. Letni zbor Marijine legije— Marijina legija za clevelandsko škofijo ima v nedeljo ob treh pop. v cerkvi sv. Neže na oglu Euclid Ave. in E. 79 St. svoj letni zbor. Vsi člani, pomožni in aktivni, vabljeni! Asesmcnt— Vsa društva, ki zborujejo v SND na E. 80 St. bodo pobirala | h trditev prišli, ni Sprememba zakona o vzdrževanju umobolnih COLUMBUS, O. — Predstavniški dom državnega zakonoda- vzdrževanju umobolnih v državnih zdravstvenih ustanovah. Po novem ne bo mogoče od sorodnikov bolnika tirjati vzdrže-valnine po preteku več let, kot je mogoče po sedanjem zakonu. Tirjanje zastarelih računov za vzdrževanje umobolnih v državnih ustanovah je lani povzročilo veliko razburjenje po skoro vsej državi. Tirjalci so se držah slepo črke zakona in s tem povzročil prenekaterim hude težave. Kongo bodo rešili le združeni napori svobodnega sveta RAIN Oblačno in možnost dežja v dopoldanskih urah. Popoldne se bo razvedrilo. Najvišja temperatura 48. NEW YORK, N. Y. — Debata v glavni skupščini Združenih narodov je polkazala, da komunističnemu taboru ni do vzpostavitve miru in reda v Kongu, nasprotno: deželo hoče čim bolj vznemiriti, povzročiti v njej čim večjo zmedo. Združeni narodi so okrepili svoje vojaške sile v Kongu, ostane ipa še vedno odprto vprašanje, ali naj te v resnici uporabijo silo proti redni domači vojski, v keliker se ta ravna po ukazih domače vlade. Ta je povedala jasno in odločno, da hoče biti sama gospodar v deželi. Združene narode je pripravljena sprejeti le kot pomočnike, ne pa kot oblastnike in nadzornike. Ti so torej v skrajno neugodnem položaju: na eni strani jih napadajo Sovjeti in njihovi podpor-rifci med afriškimi in azijskimi državami, na drugi strani so si zapravili zaupanje domače vlade. Predsednik vlade J. Il'eo proti vmešavanju ZN LEOPOLDVILLE, Kongo. • Predsednik vlade Joseph Ileo je časnikarjem razložil sedanje [stanje v Kongu tako, da sedaj ni več nobene potrebe po posredo-, nejši in sposobnejši, je dejal vanju Združenih narodov. Poli- predsednik in izrazil cbžalova-t.čni voditelji dežele so sklenili j nje, da glavni tajnik ni Dayala Tito posrednik ZDA? WASHINGTON, D. C. — Josip Broz-Tito se vozi s svojim Galebom ob obalah s&vero-za-hodne Afrike. Ustavil se je v Gani, Togu, Gvineji in v Liberiji. Na poti domov bo obiskal še Maroko, Tunizijo in Združeno arabsko republiko. Povsod poudarja, da hoče razširiti in utrditi trgovinske in kulturne vezi s temi državami. Kitajski in albanski komunistični časopisi napadajo Tita, da obiskuje afriške države kot ame-| riški posredovalec. Kako so do j teh trditev prišli, ni razvidno, asesment jutri, v soboto, zvečer | kajti Tito povsod in ob vsaki pri-od 6. do 8. ure. | jožnosti podpira sovjetsko zuna- Vsa društva, ki zborujejo vjnjo politiko. To je prav poseb- sporazium in določili načrt, kako bodo razmere uredili, posredovanje kakega tretjega bi ta pravilen razvoj samo motilo in oviralo. Ileo je dejal, da je v stalnih stikih z zastopniki komunista A. Gizenge, ki se ni hotel pridi užiti sklepom drugih pokrajin:. Ikih voditeljev. Ileo misli, da se bo končno našel način, da bo tudi Gizenga sodeloval v obnovi reda in miru. Doslej še ni mogoče dobiti k razgovorom njega samega, vendar ctutoji stalen stik z zastopniki njegove vlade in njegove politične skupine. Predsednik Ileo je naglasil, da bi sedaj posredovanje Združenih narodov škodovalo. Ljudstvo hoče imeti mir pred tujimi posredovanji in se bo upiralo, če ga tujci ne bodo pustili, da samo odloča o svojih stvareh. Napadel je zastopnika glavnega tajnika Združenih narodov Indijca Dayala češ, da je neuvideven in netaktičen. Namestnik iz Sudana, ki zastopa Dayala, ki je sedaj že cd.tavil. Na iplcšno menijo, da je sicer predsednik Ileo naslikal celoten položaj malo prelepo in preblago, pa v bistvu točno. Kongo mora sedaj imeti priložnost, la se uredi s svojimi lastnimi močmi po svoji zamisli. Predlogi in ugotovitve posredovalnega odbora NEW YORK, N. Y. — Posebna komisija zastopnikov enajsterih držav, ki je imela nalogo izdelati predloge, kaj naj Združeni narodi store, da se Kongo pomiri in vrne v redno življenje, je podala svoje poročilo. Značilno je, da tudi ta komisija, ki so jo sestavljali večinoma sami zastopniki afrišikih narodov, predlaga federativno ureditev Konga in koncentracijsko vlado vseh političnih moči. V bistvu so torej predlogi komisije soglasni s sklepi domačih voditeljev, sprejetimi na konferenci v Tananarivi. Komisija je tudi poročala, da je našla precej pisem med prej- v New Yorfcu, je veliko primer-*šn j im predsednikom vlade pok. Lumumbo in A. Gizengo, ter pi-;ma, ki sta jih ta dva pisala Sovje, triki zvezi in rdeči Kitajski. Iz teh pisem se vidi, da ista oba prosila komunistične vlade za pomoč v orožju, denarju in prosto-vcljcih. Končno je Gizenga še po nalogu Lumiumtoe sklenil prijateljsko pogodbo s Sovjetsko zvezo. Kongo pred finančnim polomom LEOPOLDVILE. — Poleg vzpostavitve reda in miru v deželi je najvažnejše gospodarsko vprašanje. Vlada si denar za kritje tekoč h potreb izposoj uj e iz državne banke, kar bo nujno privedlo do inflacije. Redni dohodki 'krijejo kvečjemu polovico rednih izdatkov. Nemiri in negotovost so ustavili del gospodarstva za krajši ali daljši čas v vsej deželi z edino izjemo Kata nge". Gospodarski strokovnjaki sodijo, da potrebuje Kongo najmanj 100 milijonov dolarjev nujne gospodarske pomoči, če naj se narodno gospodarstvo ne zruši. Kje to pomoč dobiti? Združeni narodi denarja nimajo, ostane zopet samo stric — Sam. TDD na Recher Ave., bodo pobirala asesment v ponedeljek zvečer. Tajnik in blagajnik Društva presv. Srca Jezusovega št. 172 KSKJ bosta pobirala asesment v nedeljo ob desetih v Baragovem domu. Tajnica Društva Napredek št. 132 ABZ bo pobirala asesment v ponedeljek zv. od 6. do 8. v SDD na Recher Ave. Društva, ki zborujejo v SND no očitno v vprašanju Konga, kjer je Tito med prvimi priznal Gizengo za predsednika “zakonite” vlade Konga ter zahteval razorožitev in kaznovanje “Ka-savubu-MobUtujevih tolp.” Vsakdo naj pomaga po svojih močeh PARIZ, Fr. — Združene države predlagajo svojim evropskim na St. Clair Ave., bodo pobirala Izave2nikom’ naj 'bi v bodoče da' asesment, nocoj od 6. do 8. ure.ljale države redno po 1 odstotek Tajnica Podr. št. 25 SŽZ ^vrednosti svoje letne narodne proizvodnje za pomoč zaostalim pobirala asesment nocoj, v petek, od 6. do 8. v šoli sv. Vida. Tajnica Društva sv. Marije Magdalene št. 162 KSKJ bo pobirala asesment nocoj od 6. do 8. v spodnjih prostorih šole sv. Vida. Zadušnica— za deželam. Napravili so skupen odbor, ki bi naj zastopal sodelujoče države. | Poleg zapadno . evropskih držav in Združenih držav je v rkupini tudi Japonska. Računajo, da bodo Združene države prispevale za pomoč letno okoli pet V nedeljo ob desetih bo v cer- ^ milijard, vse druge države pa kvi sv. Vida sv. maša za pok. tri, tako, da bo skupina imela na Anthonya Jersan Jr. ob 2. ob- razpolago vsako leto 8 milijard letnici smrti. dolarjev. Skupina bo Sklepala Jutri ob osmih zj. bo v cerkvi in odločala samo o dajatvah po-sv. Vida sv. maša za pok. Mary moči, ne posojil. Posojila bodo Brinšek ob 16. obletnici smrti, urejale še vedno posamezne dr- Danes zj. ob 7:30 je sv. maša žave vsaka zase. za pok. Heleno Pevec v cerkvi sv. Vida. Jutri ob 8:15 bo v cerkvi Marije Vnebovzete sv. maša za pok. Johna črček ob 1. obletnici smrti. V nedeljo ob 12. bo v cerkvi Marije Vnebovzete sv. maša za pok. Louiso Hribar ob 3. obletnici smrti. Ike zopet general WASHINGTON, D. C. — Kongres je pretekli teden končal postopek za vrnitev položaja armij-cJkega generala bivšemu predsed. niku Eisenhowerju. Ta se je odločil za prejemanje predsedniške pokojnine: $25,000 in $50,000 za pisarniške stroške. Ameriška Domovina 6117 St OUir A ve. — HEndersoa 1-062* — Cleveland S, Okle National and International Circulation Published dally except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays and 1st week of July Ptfeitaber: Victor J. Knaus; Manager and Editor: Mary Debevec ~ NAROČNINA t £a Zedinjene države: $12.00 na leto; $7.00 za pol leta; $4.00 za 8 mesece Za Kanado in dežele izven Zed. držav: $14.00 na leto; $8.00 za pol leta; $4.50 za S mesece Petkova izdaja $3.00 na leto BESEDA IZ NARODA škofa Rožmana godovini dan v Lemontu SUBSCRIPTION RATESi United States: $12.00 per year; $7.00 for 6 months; $4.00 for 3 months Canada and Foreign Countries: $14.00 per year; $8.00 for 6 months; $4.50 for 3 months Friday edition $8.00 for one year 83 Second Class postage paid st Cleveland, Ohio No. 59 Velika noč je pred nami! Fri., March 24, 1961 ‘katoliški (Iz pastirskega pisma jugoslovanskih škafov o vzgoji v družini”). Na veliko noč se pripravljamo s 40-dnevnim postom, zlasti na tihi in veliki teden. V tem času se vsa družina udeležuje pobožnosti križevega pota v cerkvi, kadar in kakor je kod navada, se udeležuje postnih govorov in verskih obnov; ne opuščajte tega ne starši ne otroci. Na cvetno nedeljo naj otroci poneso k blagoslovu prvo zelenje, butare ali beganice, in naj se uvrste pri blagoslovu v obredno procesijo. V tem času naj vsi udje družine opravijo velikonočne zakramente, si očistijo dušo z dobro spovedjo in večkrat prejmejo sveto obhajilo. , Dneve velikega tedna je treba preživeti v globoki prevzetnosti in presunjenosti ob misli na Jezusovo trpljenje in smrt. Gotovo se udeležite vseh obredov, posebno na veliki četrtek, petek in soboto zvečer. Zberite se z Jezusom pri zadnji večerji in po svetem obhajilu in maši ostanite dolgo v molitvi in češčenju Jezusa v presvetem zakramentu, ki je dar tega večera. Udeležite se na veliki petek zvečer svetih obredov in molitev, počastite Jezusa na križu, ko ga ta večer slovesno razkrijejo in povzdignejo v češčenje: naj otrok ob poljubu Jezusa na križu začuti vso grozo hudobije, greha in sovraštva in ga .prevzame volja po svetem življenju. In na bedenje pred velikonočjo — ponoči ali zvečer — spremljajte pretresljivo lepe obrede, ko se blagoslavlja ogenj, prižgejo luči, blagoslovi krstna voda in iz srca obnovite krstno obljubo, da boste pri sveti maši polni veselja ob vstajenju našega Zveličarja. Ti dnevi pred veliko nočjo so dnevi pokore in odpovedi. Navajajte otroke, da naj ne bo dneva, da ne bi napravili kake žrtve v zadoščenje za grehe in žalitve. Sveta Cerkev ves 40-dnevni post tudi zahteva, da si pri jedi kaj odrečemo, se določene dneve zdržimo vsaj mesa in si kaj pritrgamo. Razložite otrokom pomen postne zapovedi, zdržnosti in pri^r-govanja; res niso dolžni, da si pritrgujejo, ali prav in resno naj razumejo to postavo. Velika noč je eden največjih praznikov; prinaša nam veselje in upanje. Zveličar je iz groba vstal, da zmeraj z nami ostane; tako bomo nekoč vstali tudi mi in odšli h Gospodu. Na praznik pojde vsa družina k maši in svetemu obhajilu; saj to je poroštvo našega večnega življenja, po njem postanemo vredni, da bomo po vstajenju gledali Gospodovo obličje. Po lepi stari navadi bomo za ta praznik ali Že na veliko soboto — kakor je pač kod navada — nesli k blagoslovu nekaj jedil, da jih duhovnik blagoslovi. In vsi udje družine se bodo na veliko noč zbrali, da za praznik vstajenja pokusijo blagoslovljena jedila. Nabirke za domovino Tekom zadnjih let je prišlo v navado, da rojaki iz istih krajev v domovini nabirajo med nami v Združenih državah in v Kanadi darove za cerkve češ, da bodo sicer propadle. Misel sama na sebi je gotovo dobra in kaže našo navezanost na rojstni kraj in domačo cerkev. Težave nastanejo, Jco se zbirke začno. Rojaki so raztreseni po vsej širni Ameriki in Kanadi. Dostikrat drug za drugega niti ne vedo in prosijo, naj bodo prošnje objavljene v listu. Dogodilo se je, da so za eno in isto cerkev nabirali po večkrat. Ko se je nekdo vrnil z obiska doma, je začel pripovedovati o tamkajšnji stiski, nabral na hitro roko nekaj in poslal domov. Tisti, ki za to nabirko niso zvedeli o pravem času, niso hoteli zaostati češ, kaj si bodo o meni ;am mislili, in so začeli novo nabirko. Objavljali smo prošnje, objavljali nato zahvale darovalcem z dolgimi vrstami imen. Organizatorji nabirk so trdili, da je to nujno potrebno, če hočejo uspeti. Ko vidijo rojaki imena svojih sovaščanov in sofaranov objavljena v časopisu, se skoraj redno odzovejo prošnji, da ne bi v očeh'ožjih rojakov veljali za skope in da ne bi morda kdo v domači fari v Slovenijo povpraševal, kje pa je ia in ta? Ali ni tudi oni v Ameriki? V zadnjem času smo bili opozorjeni, da objavljanje imen in nabrane vsote za one, ki jim je nabirka namenjena, ni posebno ugodno. Davčne oblasti smatrajo “darilo’ iz Amerike za dohodek, ki ga je treba obdavčiti in del dolarjev, ki smo jih tu nabrali, gre v Titovo blagajno. Titovske oblasti zaslišujejo prejemnike nabirk o zvezah, ki jih imajo z darovalci tostran morja in gledajo natančno, da pride denar v etomovino po redni poti. Če ga bi kak obiskovalec sam izročil ob priložnosti obiska doma, oblasti lahko prizadetega duhovnika vsak čas primejo, kam je denar spravil, če ga ni zamenjal v državni banki! Na temelju teh podatkov se nam zdi potrebno v bodoče objave prošenj, imen darovalcev in darovanih vsot odkloniti. Poudarjamo, da delamo to, na prošnjo z domovine! Lemont, IH. — Veste, da je bilo kar ganljivo! Od več krajev smo dobili pisma, da so z nami združeni naši dobri Slovenci v mislih na (pokojnega škofa in v molitvi za pokoj njegove duše. To je naravno; drugega ni bilo pričakovati. Saj drugače ne* sme in ne more biti! Zjutraj ob 7. uri je bila peta sv. maša za škofovo dušo. V dopoldanskih urah je prišlo nekaj zvestih src na grob pokojnega. Vroče molitve so kipele proti nebu: Mili Jezus! Daruj mu večni mir! Popoldne ob dveh je prišlo lepo število vernikov v cerkev Ma. rije Pomagaj, kjer smo dolga leta videli pri vseh večjih slovesnostih pokojnega škofa. Povabljeni so bili tudi lemOnitski tretje redniki in tako se je zbralo kakih 60 do 70 najbolj zvestih. Dospeli so z hližnje okolice, zlasti pa iz Jolieta in iz Chicage. Naše sosede šolske sestre so poslale iz obeh hiš: iz glavnega samostana in iz Doma sv. Jožefa močno zastopstvo. Zadonela je postna pesem: “Daj mi, Jezus, da žalujem, smrt, trpljenje objokujem, ki si Jezus, ga prestal!” Vsa srca so bila takoj pripravljena. Potem smo molili Žalostni rožni venec tako kot ga je molil in premišljeval pdko j ni škof Rožman. Za vsako skrivnost smo vporabili, kar je pokojni razmišljal in zapisal. Dobri verniki so si komaj upali dihati, tako so bili prevzeti. “O Jezus, odpusti nam naše grehe ...” je bil naraven vzdih in prošnja vseh navzočih. Po litanijah in blagoslovu, smo šli v park k velikemu križu Pričeli smo pobožnost sv. križevega pota z Marijo. Vse misli premišljevanja trpljenja Jezusovega pota so bile Rozmanove. Tako smo molili križev pot kot ga je Škof Rožman sam molil v najhujšem trenotku zgodovine našega naroda — na praznik Marije Snežne 5. avgusta 1945, ko je bilo pomorjenih 12 tisoč naših najbolj šib fantov in mož. Same črne robce na glavah je takrat med to pobožnostjo gledal pokojni škof Rožman. Kot debri oče in zvesti pastir ni mogel in ni znal dati svojim otrokom in ovcam uspešnejše tolažbe, kot da jih je postavil na križev pot. Ravno isti križev pot smo molili in premišljevali za škofov god v Lemontu. Mrzel veter je bril po lemontskih gričih, da smo kar drgetali, pa smo vztrajali in smo bili veseli svoje majhne žrtve ob spominu na njega, svojega škofa, ki so ga velike žrtve naredile velikega. Po pobožnosti sv. križevega pota smo stopili na pokopališče h grobu škofa Rožmana. Kratko smo še tam pomolili in položili Trno na grob lonček rumeno-zla-lih krizantem. Zlato naše ljubezni in naše hvaležnosti. Ko ©mo se vračali od groba, je išopila k meni dobra žena, čla-n ca lemontskega Tretjega reda in mi je rekla: Pater! Kaj bi ne bilo najbolj primerno, če bi v spomin na pokojnega škofa Naša nova plošča! Cleveland, O. — Za ljubitelje slovenske pesmi je pevsko društvo “Slavček” izpopolnilo svojo prvo ploščo. Nudi Vam 18 lepih narodnih pesmi, petih iz mladih slovenskih grl. Posebno veselje Vam bo vzbudila zavest, da slovenska mladina v Clevelandu še ni pozabila svojega materinega jezika. Kot prva pesem na plošči je “Ljubezen do domovine.” Že v tej sami Vam izražamo, da je ljubezen do domovine — naša največja ljubezen! Za njo se vrste prelepe domače pesmi, pete od mešanega, ženskega in moškega zbora in enega dvospeva. Popeljejo nas na Gorenjsko, na Dolenjsko, na Prekmursko in nas vse združijo v končni pesmi v “bratce vesele.” Zato pa — “bratci veseli” — ne zamudite prilike in kupite prvo ploščo pevškega žbora “Slav-čeik,” katero si lahko nabavite za $4.25 od vsakega člana ali pa jo naročite na naslovu: Pevsko društvo Slavček, 6207 Schade Ave., Cleveland 3, Ohio Naša pesem naj živi! Slavko Zupan. ■----o------ Slovan bo obhajal 25-ld-nšco svojega sal, vključuje obisk glavnega mesta Ecuador j a, ogled ostankov stare civilizacije Inkov v Peruju, vožnjo po jezeru Titicaca, ter vožnjo z vlakom po Boliviji do glavnega mesta La Paz. Od ostalih mest vsebuje pot Buenos Aires in Rio de Janeiro poleg tega pa še obisk veličastnih slapov Iquazu na meji med Argentino in Brazilijo. Predavatelj bo podal tudi sliko življenja Slovencev v Argentini. Obenem bo prilika za razgovor o novih vsakodnevnih slovenskih oddajah na FM, ki se bodo pričele na veliko soboto. Na to zanimivo prireditev prihodnjo nedeljo vabi vse, ki jih že osmo leto vsako nedeljo ob devetih zjutraj obiskuje na njih domovih. Slovenski radio. Euclid, O. — Na Belo nedeljo, 9. aprila, bo obhajal moški pevski zbor Slovan 25-letnico svojega obstoja in dela. Zbor bo svoj jubilej praznoval z lepim in zanimivim koncertom, za katerega se pridno pripravlja. Pevci so sklenili za to priložnost pripraviti nekaj novega. Naprosili so nekdanje pevke mladinskega zbora škrjančki Mrs, Olgo Klančar in Mrs. F. Ivančič. Obe poznamo, ko sta še peli pri Glasbeni Matici. Z njima nastopita tudi znani in priljubljeni pevki Cecilija Valenčič in June Price. Zapeli bodo nekaj pesmi v kvartetu, nekaj v duetu. Pele bodo tudi s celim zborom pri Venčku narodnih pesmi, ki ga je sestavil Martin Planinšek. Obsega 50 narodnih pesmi za mešani zbor. Poleg teh bo pel moški zbor tudi več drugih skladb. Ko so pred 25 leti fantje organizirali Slovana, niso imeli namena, da bi peli težke umetne pesmi, njim in njihovim poslušalcem nerazumljive skladbe. Hoteli so se posvetiti slovenski narodni pesmi, katere naš narod posebno ljubi. Zbor se še sedaj drži tega načela, po njem je sestavljen tudi spored prihodnjega koncerta. Peli bomo vesele in poskočne, da bo veselje v hiši. Rojake v Euclidu, Clevelandu in okolici vabim, naj pridejo na Belo nedeljo na Slovanov kon ceit v Slov. društveni dom na Recher Ave. Da ne bo prevelika gneča, smo najeli obe dvorani. Pridite torej in ne bo vam žal! Kuharice bodo pripravile dobro večerjo, poskrbljeno bo pa tudi za žejne.. Grabnarjeva god. ba bo igrala poskočne polke in valčke, da se bomo lahko tudi vrteli. Pri nas je navada, da se po koncertu razvije lepa domača n,, rt did kakšno malo žrtev- Tu-j Z£ibava s petjem, plesom in prikuj imrte $10.00, pa pošljite za j jateljskim pomenkem. Tudi to .no ubogo sestro Gonzago, za pC,j £s foomo prijatelji in znanci ono bolno Jerco. Saj škof so bili zbraii jn se malo pozabavali, koroški Slovenec in vemo, kako so na-m k oreške zadeve vedno priporočali. Po mojem je imela in ima ta žena popolnoma prav: Spomin na pokojnega škofa bo blagoslovljen Is takrat, če bomo skušali spraviti v dejanje to, kar nas je on učil, kar nam je on priporočil. Uboga bolna Jerca bi ne bila v nobenih stiskah, če bi mi spomin na pokojnega škofa pravilno umevali. Slava spominu na pokojnega našega velikega škofa! .P. Odilo O.F.M. Vsi prisrčno vabljeni! ) Joseph Durjava. (Zbira Vera K.) Ob Komfanovem koncert Cleveland, O. — Kadar se človek približuje prazniku, mu v pričalkovanju neverjetno hitro potekajo dnevi. Naš koncert je pred vrati. In nam vsem, ki se pod vodstvom pevovodje Milača učimo slovenskega petja, je vsakoletni nastop pravi praznik. Zato nam tudi zimski dnevi v pevskih vajah mnogo hitreje potečejo kakor se to dozdeva marsikomu drugemu. Čutimo, kot da si jesen in pomlad podajata roki. Ko so lani minuli zadnji pikniki in je marsikdo tožil nad dolgo zimo, ki se nam približuje, se je Korotan začel pripravljati za delo v prihodnjem letu. Redno so pevke in pevci hodili na vaje. Vsako nedeljo smo se zbra. li, ne glede na žrtve in vremenske neprilike. — iče prav so nam zameti nevšečni in nas burja pretresa; čeprav so zamrzle ceste polne nevarnosti za potnike; četudi nam mraz ni všeč ker prinaša prehlade, moramo biti Gospodu hvaležni tudi za ta letni čas. Kaj bi brez njega? Ne samo, da se narava v teh dneh odpočije, da z novo močjo v vseh barvah zaživi ko pride pomlad, tudi našemu zboru je zima potrebna. Kakor zvonček vse leto nabira sile v nabreklo čebulico zato, da vzklije, ko ga poboža prvo pomladansko sonce, tako se mi vso pripravljamo na tisti dan, za katerega bi želeli, da postane vsem poslušalcem praznik slovenske pesmi, dan, ko bomo pri sv. Vidu pripravili koncert. Ves trud pevcev je majhen v primeri s tem, ki ga v zbor vloži naš pevovodja. Za letošnji koncert je nabral zelo lepo zbirko pesmi. Pevci čutimo, da je to od vseh iskromnih vencev, ki smo jih v letih delovanja prinesli na oltar slovenske kulture v izse-Ijeništvu, najlepši šopek. Čeprav so, lepe rože bodeče, se jih gospod Milač ni zbal. Skrbno jih je pokladal drugo ob drugo, dokler jih ni okusno uredil in jih s svilenim trakom povezal v šopek. To cvetje vam bomo po njegovi zaslugi pokazali v nedeljo 9. aprila. Članstvo zbora se svojemu pevovodji na predvečer koncerta za vse delo iskreno zahvaljuje im mu želi še mnogo uspehov, tako v zboru kakor tudi drugje. Član. otroci pravico povedati svoje želje in predloge. * Mladostniki trošijo bilijone Ameriški mladostniki obeh spolov potrošijo na temelju podatkov, ki jih je zbrala skupina strokovnjakov za zadevna vprašanja, letno okoli 10 bilijonov dolarjev za razne nakupe in postrežbo. * Drobni nasveti H gratulations and wishes for ma-by more happny and healthy birth-bays! ^ Joseph Pretnar of 17903 East ark Drive celebrated his 78th mthday last Sunday, March 19th. °ngratulations and wishes for ma-da- r|'ore bappy and healthy birth- ivi to Euclid-Genville Hos- last week was Frank Kapel of Mm E. 224 St. We wish him a speedy recovery! H: ufcs' Frank Strumbly, 5719 i land Rd., is slowly recuperat- • ,|f4 at home, where she had been for sorhe time. She expressed her to all, who visited her or her gifts or cards. ^ Recent arrivals from Rome for Permanent residence in United ti ates are the members of the Pi-mo family. Mrs. Piti no is a sister ”, ,Mrs- Mary Wolf of 21051 Ni-euolas Ave. Wecome! Meet t*ie Met Brigit Nilsson, the sensational Swedish soprano from Stockholm, will sing the role of the lovely but lethal Princess Turandot in the Metropolitan Opera’s new production of Puccini’s “Turandot”1 in Public Hall, Wednesday evening, April 26, during Cleveland’s Spring Festival of eight operas from April 24 thru 30. Tickets for the Cleveland season are now on sale at the Northern Ohio Opera Association’s box office, Main Lobby Union Commerce Bank, E. 9th and Euclid Ave., Cleveland 15, O. SHORTS 0B Attending; Savings & Loan Conference Paul Layden is a policeman with courage. While ticketing automobiles for overtime parking, he spotter a familiar one — his own. His wife had parked it, and the meter read “Violation,” so Leyden sadly shook his head and wrote out a ticket. fr St. Louis, Mo. — The pen with which Stan Musial signed his 1961 contract with the St. Louis Cardinals has been presented to baseball’s Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N. Y. Sid C. Keener, director of the hall, is collecting memento’s, of Musial’s career for an exhibit in the sports shrine. Chicopee, Mass. — When two-yr.-old Denise Chouinard stuffed a outton up her nose, her sister Dianne, 3, climbed a cupboard, got down the pepper shaker and shook pepper over Denise. Denise sneezed — and cut came the button. £ Narragansett Bay, R. I. Rhode Island sportsmen have begun shipping ducks south by Railway Express to spend a winter vacation at a Florida game refuge. The ducks had got entangled with spilled oil from a tanker in the bay. The sportsmen washed the oil off with detergent but found the ducks still couldn’t swim, and decided to send them south to recuperate. •k St. Louis, Mo. — When the county tax collector sent a St. Louis woman a notice saying the assessed value of her home had been raised to $20,000, he didn’t expect the reply he got. She sent him a check for the $20,000. ■fc New Brunswick, N. J. — Two hundred volunteers searched far and wide for 10 hours after Rose Marie Kinsey, 4, was reported missing from her home in this city — until the little girl was found buried in the snow less than two feet from her parents’ bedroom window. Rushed to a hospital, Rose Marie was reported in fair condition. ■A: Dedham, Mass. — “I had the Christmas spirit and gave her a little peck on the cheek,” Western Union messenger Atwood E. Dickon, 59, admitted in court in this city the other day. Mrs. Helen Hubbard, 33, valued at $10,000'the kiss Dickson stole -vyhile delivering her a telegram last December 23rd — but the judge decided to fix the! damages, if any, privately in his chambers. k Minneapolis, Minn. — Alder-! man Bruce D. Pomeroy has proposed a city tax of $12 a year on toilets, in homes or commercial establishments. The tax, which would I not apply to the first toilet in each building, would bring in about 8.5 million dollars a year, Pomeroy said. Lane Changes Tune About Rocky: Frank Lane is singing a new tune this spring. His song is called, “I Love You Rocky.” Just last spring, Lane, then general manager of the Indians, jarred Rocky Colavito by trading him to the De-tre . Tigers for Harvey Kuenn. Then Lane rubbed it in by saying: “I gave up a hamburger for a steak.” This year, he puts Colavito back in the filet class. He saw Rocky play the opening exhibition game for the Tigers and said he’d like to have him back, as part of the outfield at Kansas City. “But I don’t think I can get him,” Lane sighed. DiMag Rates Williams, Felier as Tops: Joe DiMaggio termed Ted Williams, retired Red Sox slugger, as the foremost hitter he saw during his active career and the subsequent decade in which he followed baseball from the stands. “Ted was terrific, a real student of hitting,” he said. “No doubt he is one of b a s e b all’s all-time greats.” “Mel Harder, now a Cleveland coach, gave me more trouble than any other pitcher, but I guess I must rate Bob Feller as the greatest pitcher of my day.” New Fly Ruie Now in Practice: The new sacrifice try scprrng ruie The Diocesan Holy Name Society adopted during the off season was of Cleveland in cooperation with all applied during the Oriole-Pirate Christians are beginning their 6th exhibition in Miami, Fla. recently, campaign to bring about a more; Marv Breeding, batting for the spiritual observance of Good Fri- Orioles in the third inning with day. The over 90,000 members in Gene Stephens on third base, foul-northeast Ohio are taking an active ed to Joe Christopher down the left part in this campaign. The recog- field line. Stephens scored after oition of Good Friday has been on the catch. Breeding was credited the uptrend every year. | with a sacrifice fly on the foul. Un- INDUSTRY — Over 65 companies in greater Cleveland have de- Obserwanse ©f SM NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING MOVES GOODS Editor & Publisher quotes the head of a large retailing organization, which has 36 stores around the country, as saying that it “couldn’t do business today without the 84 papers in which we advertise.” The magazine adds: “Other retailing establishments are paying the same tribute to newspapers every day in the year through their advertising dollars. They know which advertising medium sells goods with speed and economy. . . . Newspaper advertising moves goods off the retailers’ shelves into the hands of consumers regardles of whether the sales effort is made by the manufacturer or the retailer.” Nothing replaces the printed word — and most particularly, from an advertiser’s standpoint, the printed word which the thousands of daily and weekly newspapers of this country bring to their tens of millions of readers. 5T. VITOS HOLS NW.\ ttfkll} l^cvktgj Don Schneller, secretary and treasurer of the St. Clair Savings Association has been appointed chairman of a Conference Workshop Session at the 36th Annual Conference of the American Savings and Loan Institute which started on March 19th in San Francisco. Schneller has also been appointed a member of the Institute’s Speech Contest Committee, which will meet during the national conference of savings and loan junior executives. Currently Don Schneller is teaching a course in Customer Relations in Cleveland under the sponsorship of the American Savings and Loan Institute. Schneller lives with his wife and three children at 1020 Worton Park Drive in Mayfield Village. Holy Name Society News Koctiirnal Adoration The St. Vitus Holy Name Society is sponsoring an all night vigil on Holy Thursday starting after the evening devotions in St. Vitus Church. First hour will be by Altar Society members from 9 to 10. An English hour from 10-11 will be next, followed by a Slovenian hour from 1-12. From 12-1, 1-2, 2-3 & 3-4 will be English hours, followed by Slovenian hours from 4-5 and 5-6. Everyone is urged to “Spdnd an hour with our Lord,”, on this holiest of nights. Uniformed Catholic War Vet will stand vigil all night. Gaihalic War Veterans St. Vitus Post 1655 &&SSSS for Dsabe?&§ dared Good Friday a holiday. BUSINESS — Over 12,000 . establishments closed all or part of the day on Good Griday. GOVERNMENT — There are 13 states that recognize Good Friday ds a holiday and: ar a ftdult, the federal government in 1960 postponed the payment of the income tax deadline, due to the fact that Good Friday fell on April 15th. The Ohio State Senate in 1959 voted to ban horse racing on Good Friday. Many cities and townships have declared Good Friday as a holiday. The Cleveland School Board for the 1961-62 semester has declared it a paid holiday for its employees. Michael M. Shemo of 7103 Alber Ave., Parma, is again chairing this campaign for the 3rd consecutive year. The ultimate goal is to have Good Friday recognized by the government as a legal holiday. The farmer is telling us to come and see him some ether Sunday. This will be a “Country Style” Breakfast at St. Vitus this Sunday!, Congratulations! The Diabetes Association of Greater Cleveland will begin its tenth series of diet counseling class-es ^or diabetics April 4th at the der the previous rule, sacrifice Academy of Medicine, 10525 Car- files were credited only on fair Wl11 „he d balls J from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. each Tues- . day evening through April 25th and j“kie Jensen has probably more ^e open to diabetics and members claims to athletic greatness than ‘heir families upon referral by any athlete in American history. , f^milF p!ly^clf ’ The regls‘ra’ Jackie is the only one to have 'tlfonf|fee ,ls $7’5t° for n°n;™™bfs played in a World’s Series, a Rose °Af ^ Association and $5.00 for Scwl football game and an All- Association members. Star baseball game. He was an All- Applications must be submitted American in both football and base- advance of classes and can be bail as a collegian. secured by writing or calling the His biggest thrill, however, was Diabetes Association of Greater being an outfield teammmate of Joe Cleveland, 1465 E. 55th St., Cleve-DiMaggio with the Yankees and ^ar‘d 3, Ohio UTah 1-2000. Ted Williams with the Red Sox. No; The classes provide diabetics with other player ever did this. the opportunity for individualized ‘ diet counseling, instruction in the use of exchange lists and information on the preparation of food for Mr. and Mrs. Don Močnik, 4109 the entire family. Lowden Ave.; are the proud par-! Primary “textbooks” for the cur-ents of a baby girl, which makes rent classes will be “Better Meals Mr. and Mrs. Emery Larko grand- for You” published by the Asso-parents for the fifth time. Congra- elation. The book was compiled by tulations! j representatives of The Cleveland A baby girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Dietetic Association in cooperation Phil J. Croak (Marion Močnik), with the Diabetes Association and Madison, Wis., makes Mrs. Mary is for professional use only. Marinko of 6713 Bonna Ave., grand-1 The Diabetes Association is a ma for the 12th time. Congratula- member agency of the Health Fund tions! I of Greater Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mihelčič,! _______„_______ 156x5 School Ave., announce the FIibbu* m birth of a baby girl. This event UUIScGUCes makes Mir. and Mx-s. Anton Mihel- The Napredek Lodge No. 1321 cic, 453 E. 142 St., grandparents for AFU (ABZ) will collect dues on the 10th time, while Mr. and Mrs. March 27, 1961 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Anton Grosel of 15615 School Ave., the Slovenian Home on Recher Ave. are grandparents for the 14th time. Euclid, Ohio. Congratulations to all! ^ --------------- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Link, Mil- That’s Why waukee, Wis., became parents of a “It says here that he was shot baby girl, which makes Mr. and by his wife at very close range.” Mrs. Lodi Mandel of Mandel Drug, “Then there must have been grandparents for the first time, powder marks.” FOK t.OU FOR COUNTRY FOR IIOMl Holy Thursday—Nocturnal Adoration from 11 p.m. to 12 Midnight. Post members are urged to make every effort to attend at this time. “Yes, that’s why she shot him.” U (taeis Prspare fas “Pancakes aaid Sausages” breakfast Don’t be afraid of the little pill your wife is offering you. — She’s cnly teasing and wants you to get up and go to the Pancakes and Sau- * »fee fe,. jfes smrnssc /mams1 • v, mMFm • , \ SMI. MB. 26.1%! }< '• m v • • ' ■.. AOslI.TS ~’:J0© CMUttBi 12-50 f Norwood Men’s Shop with the help of a good spot overcame Cimperman Market in two games. Tony Urbas’ swell 619 won scoring honors for the winners. Nor. Men’s Shop 892 1032 971 2885 Cimptrman Mkt. 912 892 950 2754 CWV Launchdrs scored a surprise two game victory over leading CWV Wildcats. Ed Turk’s 211-572 sparked the Launchers. CWV Launchers 870 828 837 2535 CWV Wilcats 840 790 902 2532 C - L Pizza continued their late splurge with a three game shutout over CWV Goldbricks. Sitan Mer-har’s 225-595 topped the victors. C-L Pizza 879 974 937 2790 CWV Goldbricks 866 844 859 2561 COF Baraga Court nipped KSKJ No. 25 in two games. It was a four man effort for the Foresters, Marolt 520, Collingwood 519, Galla 519 and Kepic 517. COF No. 1317 875 794 882 2541 KSKJ No. 25 783 881 839 2503 Brodnick Bros. Furniture and Appliances repulsed Hecker Tavern in two games. John Pangonis 534 topped the winners. Brodnick Bros. 904 911 893 2608 Hecker Tavern 855 847 812 2514 Standings IVIarch 16, 1961 CWV Wildcats W. 49 L. 35 Mezic Insurance 48 36 Hecker Tavern 47 37 Cimperman Market 47 37 Chas. Slapnik Florist 45 39 Norwood Men’s Shop 45 39 C - L Pizza 43.5 40.5 KSKJ No. 25 40 44 Brodnick Bros. 39.5 44-5 CWV Goldbricks 37 47 COF No. 1317 36 48 CWV Launchers 28 56 V. J Sunday is the big day for the lured above are four of the big j Tickets are still available from “Country Style” Sausages and Pan- pusher? of the affair: Secretary Ed1 committee members and will be on cakes Breaktast sponsored by the1 Thomas, John Spech, chairman of sale at the door $1.00 for adults and s ages Breakfast Sunday at St. Vi-1 St. Vitus Holy Name Society., Pic-1 the affair, John Royko and Frank I 50c for youngsters, tus. I Zupančič, society president. I You”ll get something extra at the Sausage and Pancakes Breakfast Sunday at St. Vitus. Mother’s Club Calendar of Events April 5, 1961: Wednesday — Regular monthly meeting of St. Vitus Christian Mothers’ Club at 8:00 p.m, in the Church Hall. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Gallagher is the speaker for the evening, his topic is “YOUTH AND ITS PROBLEMS.” April 30. 1961: “SPRINGTIME FESTIVAL” sponsored by the St. Vitus Christian Mothers’ Club. Chicken dinner from 12:00 to 6:00 — Adults $1.00 — Children 50c. A large variety of handmade articles will be on sale. St. Vitus Men’s Bowling League March 16. 1961 Some of our all-star bowler' are blasting away at the pins unmercifully. Frank Praznik got himself 224-248 for a sizzling 661. Tony Urbas had 221, 211, i 619. Joe Merhar hit 235-218-607. Rudy Massera 224-599 and Ed Salomon 201-209-584. Other better scores: S. 'Merhar 225, F. Debelak 224, F. Bisjak 221, Albert 220, J. Saver 215, V. Strauss 213, E. Turk 211, E. Kovacic 211, S. Martinčič 210, and H. Malenšek. 210. Norwood Men’s Shop got on the board with both their game 1022 and series 2885. Attention Bowlers: Next Thursday is Holy Thursday. You are all invited to attend an hour of adoration in St. Vitus Church at 10:00 p.m. right after bowling. M’pzic Insurance scored heavily in a two game victory over Charles Slapnik Florists. F. Pra-znik’s big 661 starred for the Insurance agents. ivies t insurance 92» 911 928 2»2i u. aapmk nor »is 9*3 971 2733 Team High Series C. O. F. Baraga 1317 — 2962 C. - L. Pizza — 2933 Norwood Men’s Shop — 2885 Cimperman Market — 2844 Team High Game COF Baraga No. 1317 — 1041 Norwood Men’s Shop — 1022 r. - L Pizza — 1022 Mezic Insurane — 1021 Individual High Series F. Praznik — 694 B. Collingwood — 667 R. Massera — 660 S. Merhar — 653 Individual High Game J. Macek — 267 F. Praznik — 265 E. Salomon — 264 R. Massera — 257 Schedule for March 30, 1961 Alleys: I- 2: Charles Slapnik Florists vs. CWV Launchers. 3-4: COF No. 1317 vs. Hecker Tavern. 5-6: Cimperman Market vs. KSKJ No. 25. 7-8: Norwood Men’s Shop vs. CWV Wildcats. 9-10: Mezic Insurance vs. C - L Pizza. II- 12: CWV Goldbricks vs. Brodnick Bros. Sunday, March 26: Annual Pancakes and Sausage Breakfast served by Holy Name Society in the new auditorium from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Saturday, April 8. — Ladies Auxiliary of St. Vitus Post No. 1655— card party in St. Vitus panel room. May 3-4-S-6-7 — Eastern KSKJ Bowling Tournament at Grdina Recreation. Social events at St. Vitus Auditorium. July 12 - 13 - 14 - 15 and 16: Annual St. Vitus Parish Summer Festival and Carnival. Bowls 300 Jce Sojer of E. 62nd St., last week rolled a perfect game of 300 on the bowling machine at the Slovenian Home on Holmes Ave. Total score for 3 games was 723. Ho bowls for the Coll inwood Slovenian Bowling League. FftAMCES P. BOLTON • Csr.grts^jton, 22nd Diitrict, Ohio 4sc c:;io wu»:*, %mwktob iy». c "PEACE CORPS. So many inquir-ies have come to me about the proposed Peach Corps, that I am setting forth the program as it has been outlined by the Administration. On March 1st the President ssued an Executive Order which established the Peace Corps on a temporary pilot basis. This temporary Peace Corps was set up under existing authority to the Mutual Security Act, and initial expenses will be paid from appropriations currently available for the Mutual Security Program. Mr. R. Sargent Shriver, former president of the Chicago Board of Education and brother-in-law of the President, has been appointed Director of the program. Simultaneously with his issuance of the Executive Order, the President sent a special message to the Congress in which he recommended the establishment of a permanent Peace Corps. This was described as “an organization which will recruit and train American volunteers, sending them abroad to work with the people of other nations as they may be requested." Volunteers would be expected to serve from two to three years without salary, but would receive a living allowance sufficient to maintain health and meet other basic needs. Specific programs to which Peace Corps members are to be assigned include: teaching in primary and secondary schools, especially as part of national English language teaching programs; participation in the worldwide program of malaria-eradication instruction and operation of public health and sanitation projects; aiding in village development through school constructon and other programs; and increasing rural agricultural productivity by assisting local farmers to use modern implements and techniques. The initial emphasis of these programs is to be placed on teaching. Training programs from six weeks to six months in length will be given members of the Peace Corps, with particular emphasis on language instruction and preparation for the work to be assigned. Membership will be open to everybody, with young people expected to comprise the greater pait of the Corps. The President has stated that he hopes to have “500 cr more" people in the field by the end of this year. $fp^ iifp and “several thousand” In a few years. While the Peace Corps represents a challenging idea, many questions remain to be answered and doubts to be resolved. Some clarification may come when actual legislation is introduced, and hearings held by the Committee on Foreign Affairs to which it should be assigned. TOURIST VISA APPLICATION SHORTENED The State Department has issued an order to all its consulates which directs the use of a shortened application form for tourist visas to the United States. Under the new procedure, a visa applicant will have to fill out only a 3” x 5” form stating his name, address, place and date of birth, complexion, height, weight, nationality, sex, race, marital status, dentlfying marks, ethnic class, color of hair and eyes, and length and purpose of his stay in this country. The simplified form represents an attempt to increase foreign tourism to the United States, thereby helping to correct the present imbalance of payments situation. Responsibility for ascertaining the eligibility of tourist visa applicants will still remain with local consular officers, who may deny an application where the purpose appears to be immigration. ****** AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN The second anti-recession measure was brought up and passed by the House last week. It provides an estimated $350 million in Federal grants to aid dependent children of unemployed parents under State public assistance programs. Under this emergency program which is to continue for fifteen months—between April 1, 1961 and June 30, 1962, the Federal Government would (jay $14 monthly per child and the Stale $3. A Stale could pay up to $13 more and have the Federal Government pay about 50 percent of the additional amount. A provision was included in the bill that payments would stop if an unemployed parent refused “without good sauce" to accept a State employment office offer of any job he sould suitably fill. Duquesne University Tamburifzans Always a hit are those two smiling beauties, Misses Barbara Kindi and tieorgianne Spolarich, vocalists with the Duquesne University Tam fcuritzans. The Duquesne University Tam-buritzans will appear in Music Hall on Sunday, March 26 at 3:00 p.m. under the sponsorship of Zumberak Lodge No. 859 of the Croatian Fra-ternual Union. The “Tamburitzans” are a unique group of students on scholarship at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. The group was formed in 1937, to give deserving and talented students of Slavic descent an opportunity to receive a college education through scholarship benefits. These students actually work their 24th SEASON DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY TAMBURITZANS WALTER W. KOLAR, Director Sun., March 26, 1361 MUSIC HALL, 3:00 p.m. • Songs and Dances of the Southern Slavs • Authentic Folk-Dress Tickets: Burrows, 419 Euclid Ave. Sponsored by ZUMBERAK LODGE. 859 C.F.U. / way through college by interpreting the songs and dances of the Croatian, Slovenian, Serbian and other Slavic peoples. To date half-million dollars has been granted in scholarsship aid. They will bring with them a descendant of one of the most ancient of musical instruments. This stringed, lute-like instrument is the Tam-buritza. Being lute-shaped and having a modified oblong body, the Tamburitza resembles somewhat a guitar, mandoline, or balaika which are its cousins. The Tamburica (Tamburitza) has developed from a solo instrument to an entire family of instruments, encompassing practically the entire keyboard of the piano. The smallest of these are called the “bisernica” (bisernitza) and “konstrasica” (kontrashiftsa) or, more recently, simply prim I, prim II, and prim III. These instruments are high pitched and usually do the high obligato work in the orchestra along with doubling on the melody and harmony lines. Next in size is the “brae” (brach) which is sorted as to brae I, brae II, and brae III. They usually play the lead melodies and harmony parts in the orchestral complement. The “celo” is comparable to the celo of a symphonic orchestra, playing a very similar role in adding depth and body to the entire ensemble. The “bugarija” (bugariya) is similar to a tenor guitar in that it is utilized to play accompaniment and rhythm with various chord progressions. The largest of the tamburitza family is the “bas” or “berde,” which strings and arc played with a pick or plectrum. The work of the “Tamburitzans” is underwritten by the combined efforts of the Tamburitza Scholarship Fund, Inc., Duquesne University, The Croatian Fraternal Union and individual contributions. The group is headed by Walter W. Kolar, managing director; Steve Kovačev, assistant director, and Richard Crum, choreographer and technical advisor. From the Indian Tepee Tucson, Arizona. — While many matters keep Manager Jimmie Dykes of the Cleveland Indians well occupied here, a major share of his attention 'is being given to the formation of his pitching corps upon whom will rest much of the responsibility for the Tribe’s possible success in 1961. Dykes and pitching coach Mel Harder believe that their group of young hurlers can develop into one of the American League’s best this summer. “We have a lot of youngsters with good, strong arms,” says Dykes. “If we can develop in them the poise and confidence so necessary for success, then we will be a rough club in 1961.” The major question to be resolved here this spring is whether or not Gary Bell is ready to rejoin Jim Perry as the Indians’ one-two pitching punch this summer. It is no secret that the handsome young Texan holds the answer to Cleveland’s pennant chances. After winning 16 games for the Tribe in 1959 in his first complete major league season, Bell was regarded as one of the brightest pitching prospects in the majors at the youthful age of 23. When he opened the 1960 season by winning five of his first six decisions in the initial month of the campaign, he loomed as a possible 20-gamc win ner. But something went wrong in June and Bell never regained his early season form. A sore shoulder handicapped him most of the midsummer months and finally in late August he was sent home and advised to rest for the remainder of the season. If he can display HIS 1959 form, then the Indians will have in him and Perry two potential 20-game winners which are necessary for any pennant contender. Perry won 18 games last summer to tie Baltimore’s Chuck Estrada for most victories in the American League’s 1960 season. The other Indian starters will be selected by Dykes from a group that includes John Antonelli, Jim Grant, Barry Latman, Wynn Hawkins and Bobby Locke. Antonelli has been a very serious worker here and seems bent on having another successful season such as he enjoyed in 1959 when he won 19 games and almost hurled the San Franisco Giants to the National League pennant. If Antonelli can win 12 to 15 games, he will be a most valuable addition to the Indians. John can also aid the Tribe cause in another direction since he has the stuff to beat two of the Indians’ toughest foes — the New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox. These are the teams the Indians must handle better in 1961 than they did in the past two years if they are to entertain pennant hopes. Grant, Latman, Hawkins and Locke will be striving to gain the other two starting berths behind Perry, Bell and Antonelli. Latman and Locke each hurled very well in late season when Dykes installed them as starters after coming to Cleveland in August. Latman won six games in a row and if he can improve his control to go along with a very effective fast ball, he can develop into a fine pitcher. Locke was a hard luck performer in several late season contests but he did wind up with a 3.37 earned run mark, lowest among the regular pitchers. He hurled a masterpiece against the Yankees in rrJid-September even though the Tribe lost in extra innings. For bullpen duty, Dykes has Frank Funk and Dick Stigman. Funk won four games in relief and lost two for Cleveland after joining the club for the final weeks of 1960. He enjoys being in the bullpen and has the poise and control for relief. Stigman, used as a starter and reliever, needs but to come up \yith better control to be a good pitcher. Dick has a good fast ball and excellent curve.' Best candidates among the rookies for position on the roster are Bob Allen and Steve Hamilton, both of whom pitched for Mobile last summer. Allen was 16-11 at Mobile last year and hurled most impressively against San Francisco in his first spring start here. Hamilton won 14 games and lost nine and fanned 126 men in 184 in- ST. VITUS CHRISTIAN MOTHERS CLUB 1960-1961 Moderator Msgr. Louis B. Baznik, President Mrs. Frank Godic, Vice-President Mrs. Albert Magni, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Edward Kuhel, Recording Secretary Mrs. Martin Guist, Treasurer Mrs. Ted Zak. Regular meetings every first Wednesday in the St. Vitus Church Hall. Rosier of Officers of Lodges and Clubs OUR LADY OF FATIMA SOCIETY NO. 255 KSKJ Spiritual Advisor Msgr. Louis B. Baznik, President Emil F. Trunk, Vice President Tony Komorowski, Secretary - Treasurer Josephine Trunk, 18008 Schenely Ave., IV 1-5004. Recording Sec’y Mary Komorowski. Auditors: Frances Homovec, Rose Lausin, Antoinette Celesnik. Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph Lausin, Athtletics Sports Dir.: Bill Jansa (men); Women’s and Children’s Activities: Mrs. Victoria Faletič. — Meetings are held every second Wednesday at St. Vitus School, Panel Room, at 8:00 p.m. All Slovenian doctors in greater Cleveland area to examine prospective members. AMERICAN SLOVENE CLUB President: Mrs. Victor A. Drobnič, 1030 E. 61 St„ UT 1-6962; Vice President: Mrs. Frank Fabec, Treasurer: Mrs. Jerome Warnke; Recording Secretary: Miss Victoria Kmet; Corresponding Secretary: Miss Jane Royce. 3510 Monticello Blvd., EV 2-2317; News Editor: Mrs. Harold Lausche, IV 1-1052. Meetings are held first Monday of the month at the St. Vitus Social Room in the New Auditorium. ST. VITUS POST 1655. CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS Chaplain: Msgr. Louis B. Baznik. Commander: Edmund J. Turk, Adjutant: Stan Martinčič, treasurer: Lou Stromsky. Membership chairman Joseph Okorn, 1170 E. 74 St. EN 1-8161. Meetings are held every third Tuesday each month in our new Clubroom located at 6101 Glass Ave. Purpose: To guard the rights ami privileges of veterans, protect our freedom, defend our Faith, help our sick and disabled, care for the widows and orphans, assist those in need, aid in youth activities, promote Americanism and Catholic Action, and to offer Catholic veterans an opportunity to band together for social and athletic activifies. LADIES auxiliary ST. VITUS POST 1655 CWV President Mrs. Grant Williams, 1st Vice President Mrs. John Bur-chard, 2nd Vice President Mrs. Charles McNeill, Treasurer Mrs. Joseph Masar, Secretary Mrs. Robert Ostrunic, RE 2-8288: Welfare Officer Mrs. Bob Mills, Historian Mrs. Louis Novsak, Ritual Officer Mrs. Rudy Brancel; 3 year Trustee Mrs. Matt Novsak, 2 year Trustee Mrs. Tony Brodnik, 1 year Trustee Mrs. Tony Babic. Meetings are held every third Monday each month in the Vet’s Clubroom, located at 6101 Glass Ave. ST. MARY’S COLLINWOOD P-T UNIT 1960-1961 Spiritual Advisor, Rev. Matthias A. Jager, Honorary President, Sister M. Andrew; Faculty Representative Mrs. Henry Grosel; Pres. Mrs. Andrew Roth; Vice-Pres. Mrs. James Major; Recording Sec’y. Mrs. Louis Urbas; Treasurer Mrs. Edward Pavšek; Corresponding Secretary Mrs. John Trepal. Regular meetings will be held on the second Thursday of each month in the Study Club Room (St. Mary’s) unless otherwise snecified. COMMUNITY WELFARE CLUB Mrs. John L. Mihelich, president; Mrs. Josephine Haffner, vice president; Mrs. Nettie Modic, secretary. 18320 Edgerton Ave., IV 1-7652; Mrs. Emma Gregorich, treasurer. Trustees: Mrs. Johanna Mervar, Mrs. Rose Skoda, Mrs. Johanna Gornik, Mrs. Josephine Posch. Meetings every 1st Tuesday of the month at Mrs. Pauline Stamp-fel’s Home — 6108 St.Clair Ave. at 2.00 p.m. ST. LAWRENCE POST NO. 553 CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS Commander Edward Škufca, 3532 E. 78th St., BR 1-5135; Adjutant John Wolff, 3862 E. 57th St., MI 1-8371; Treasurer Robert Farson, 3515 E. 78 St.; Chaplain Rev. Victor Cimperman, 3547 E. 80th St.; Membership Edward Polaniec, 3481 E. 75 St. Meetings 1st Monday of every month at Slovenian National Home, 3563 E. 80th St., off Union Ave. A Catholic Veterans organization for God, Country and Home. dence at 17823 Neff Rd. Sestak, Albert J. — Son of Jo- “DRY CLEANING THAT SATISFIES” ALSO DYEING - PRESSING REPAIRING Ikme Dry Cleaning & Dyeing Co. t?672 E. 152 St. GL 1-5371« mmtmmfflmmsmrammmmmnmn Charles Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6026 St. Clair Ave. EX 1-2134 sephine (nee Borstnar). Residence at 6372 Highland Rd. Looking for something? If you are looking for a bargain come » St. Vitus this Sunday to the Sausage and Pancake Breakfast A. GRDINA & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS and FURNITURE DEALERS 1053 EAST 62nd ST. IIEndcrson 1-2088 COLLINWOOD OFFICES: 17002-10 LAKE SHORE BLVD. KEnmore 1-6300 15301 WATERLOO ROAD KEnmore 1-1235 DEATH NOTICES Koci, Frank — Husband of Mary (nee Intihar, formerly Opalek), father of Hedwig Gurrera, stepfather of Frank and Henry Opalek, Ma-rv Kromar, Ella Skoda, Josephine Vehar, Anna Bouha. Residence at 1218 Norwood Rd. Prah, Jennie (nee Malenšek) — Mother of John, Frank (Orlando, Fla.), sister of Antonn Malenšek. Residence at 306 E. 329 St., Willo-wick, O. Rutar, Andrew — Brother of Joseph, John; Mrs. Agnes Ward. Resi- .. (Houses i WEAR OUT! RE PA IR OR IMPROVE YO MRS WITH A CLEVELAND TRUST L0AN '.1' V' ’ ■ V'11''-: ~ Xl " .‘‘V' ' ■ 4 p.i ' ~ • I Che Cleveland Crust Compamj j k 70 CONVENIENT, HELPFUL BANKS MARY L SVETIK FUNERAL DIRECTOR KE 1-3177 As near as the nearest telephone At your service day and night Now operating oqt of Grdina’s on Lake Shore Blvd. Now have office hours from 2 to 7 on Tuesdays and Thursdays—other days by appointment Office at 472 E. 152 St. is most like the well-known bass- nings. Both he and Allen are viol. All of the tamburitza instru-' southpaws with good fast deliver-ments are strung with steel or wire ies. HAVE YOU PAID YOURSELF ■ . . . and have you paid yourself f/rsf . . . before you started spending? Saving a portion of all you earn is a major step toward success and a secure future. St. Clair Savings will help you plan for your future by providing a safe place for your savings while paying you a generous return . . . 4% interest . . . computed quarterly and paid twice each year. All Savings Deposited Through APRIL 17th Earn Current Rate Three Convenient Locations... T. CLAIR SWINGS from APRIL 1st! 813 East 185th St, 25000 Euclid Ave. 6235 St. Clair Ave.