Ql^Jorn vjVAND C~yit6flce. NO. 149 I Ameriška Domovi ima ==L;feiSg7rit'i ■ a fi I uso). HICKORY HILLS - Open Sun. 1-5 8 rm. brk. bi-level w-attach 2 c. gar., fence, 3-4 bdrms., 2 baths, WW cpptg., drapes, beaut.; dec. Many extras. $39',900 or best offer. 9412 E. 82nd Ave. 598-3203 Tvojim vernim, Gospod, se življenje spremenj ne pa uniči in po končanju doma na zemlji dobe večno plačilo v nebesih. Daj, Gospod, da bo duša naše predrage mame deležna Tvojega neskončnega usmiljenja in zadoščenja in da bo v nebesih na veke slavila Tvoje usmiljenje. Ti, o Jezus naš premili, zlij na dušo Rešnjo Kri, Ti dobrotno se je usmili, • raj nebeški ji odpri. Žalujoči: — KM Cleveland, O., 6. avg. 1971. 1f EDVARD, JOHN — sinova MARIE, VERA — snahi JOSEPH LAUŠIN, zet. Vnuki, pravnuki in prapravnukinja in ostali sorodniki j ' ESMERISKA DOMOVINA AUGUST 6, 1971 '5 Slovenian Chapel To Be Dedicated In Washington D. C., August 15 by CYRIL A. ZEBOT Washington D.C.— On Sunday, Aug. 15, at 1:00 p.m. the ttew Chapel of Our Lady of Brezje will be dedicated in the ■National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washing-t°n. The dedication will be followed by a solemn pontifi- cal mass in the main church of the Shrine. The mass will be said in Slovenian by two bishops from Slovenia, the northwestern republic in Yugoslavia, in coneelebration with American priests of Slovenian descent. The new chapel was built from donations by American is the painting of Madonna and ed upon the Slovenes. It por- Cankar: “The merciful eyes of monius whole. Slovenes in honor of the Slo-| Child, a faithful reproduction trays Bishop Slomšek, a saint- our Mother of Brezje will look TWELVE CENTURIES OF venian National Madonna, the!of Leopold Layer’s baroque ori- ly shepherd, eloquent teacher!upon you and you will be con-! CHRISTIAN HISTORY Patroness of Slovenia. A mag- ginal in the national pilgrimage'and zealous enlightener, teach-Isoled.” This spontaneous ex-j Twelve hundred years elap- nificent church to her honor shrine of Brezje in Slovenia. ing the Slovenian young and pression of faith in Our Lady of sed since the time when Hoti- stands in a renowned pilgrimage site at Brezje, near Bled in Slovenia. The four diagonal walls of the new chapel in beige marble old. 'Brezje by one of the greatest mir, the Slovenian Prince of Immediately to the right of.Slovenian secular writers of all ICarantania requested the Bi-contain relief panels portray-jthe altar, the panel depicting times vividly illustrates hov/ shop of Salzburg, Vergilius, to The Chapel of Our Lady of ing four prominent events in Bishop Frederic Irenaeus Bara- deeply rooted in Christianity send missionaries to his people Brezje is located in the west the more than twelve hundred ga blessing the Indians, repre- is all Slovenian culture and ci- to instruct them in the Chris- Cleft) side of the Shrine’s lo-’years of the history of Slovenes sents the great contribution vilization. tian faith. Hotimir himself had wer-church Memorial Hall. The as a Christian people. The re- that the Slovenes made to the; The painted ceiling is deco- became a Christian several basic floor plan of the chapel diefs are original works by the!American continent through rated with a Latin cross and an years earlier when he and his is patterned after an octagonal .well-known Slovenian Ameri- Bishop Baraga and other Slove- octagonal medallion, using tra- cousin Gorazd were baptized stub-armed Latin cross, and re- can sculptor France Gorse. nian missionaries. Iditional Slovenian colors and as Christians. The missionaries minds one of numerous baroque churches and chapels of Slovenia. Thus, the shape of the The panel to the left of the altar represents the beginnings chapel not only compensates for the starkness of the small, closed-in space but also lends itself artistically to an attractive and harmonious arrange- The fourth panel, located to folk motifs. The main decora- sent by Virgilius were led by the right of the entrance, is an tive light in bronze is centered Modestus, probably an Irish- of the Christianity among the'allegorical portrayal of the in the medallion and a smaller man like his superior, and the Slovenes and depicts the bap- gifts and talents that the Slo- light is placed over the entrance first Bishop of Slovenes, tism of the Slovenian Gorazd about 745 A.D. The panel located to the left At Prince venian immigrants brought to in the base of the ornamental Gospa Sveta in Carinthia he America, their new homeland, [cross in the ceiling, darker than'consecrated the first church in Inside the chapel above the the rest of the chapel yet live- Slovenian lands, and chose it of the entrance in the rear of entrance there is carved an En- ly, unifies the central altar as his episcopal see, thus laying ment of its main decorative fea-The chapel symbolizes the giftsjglish translation of a prayerful painting and the lighter chapel .the foundation for a future cures. (of faith and enlightenment thought expressed by the Slo- walls with their historical pa-!Christian Slovenia. The Church The focal point of the chapel which Christianity has bestow-'venian writer and poet Ivan nels and inscriptions into a bar-' (Contimfed on Page 6) a* AMSStSCAfi m SPIRIT IW LANdSUAS-J OfaMT ILOVSMIAJt MORNIN& NfiWSPAMft ST. CLAIR IfSTIWM IS OVERWHEMK SUCCESS Rev. James V. Zeifz is ordained in Belgium The Rev. James Y. Zeitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anne (Ma-sar) Zeitz, 22110 Brookpark Rd., Fairview Park, Ohio, was crdained a priest in Brussels, Belgium on June 26, 1971, at the Jesuit Chapel of St. Michael College. He celebrated a Mass of Thanksgiving with his family and friends including his pa- rents, three sisters, a brother , ,, .. . ,. . and his Grandmother Zeitz. Accordion players, old-time fire engines, antique cars and hundreds of marchers under thousands of flying banners strung along the way, paraded down St. Clair Ave. on July 17. They . . started at E. 10 St. and traveled as far as East Blvd. Thousands ?^°n fVe?’ ouvam’ e gium, of persons watched the colorful parade. |where h\haf completed three __ ... years of theology. He will con- tinue his studies in Europe ano- His first Mass was held in the Chapel of St. Albert College, sociation and the St. Clair Bu- Stanlev Majer, owner of ,, „ „„„„ ,____________» , 1 * J „ ther year before returning co smessmen s Association and Stans Shoes and an otficer oi L^g us the two groups first combined jthe controlling committee was] Father Zeitz, a‘Jesuit of the Jean Drobnič, proprietor of Grdina Bridal Shop, 6111 St. Clair Ave., and Stan Majer, owner of Stan’s Shoe Store, 6107 St. Clair Ave., hold huge banner which recognizes the untiring _____________ _ ______ efforts of Doctor Anthony Garfcas, Dutch Remen and Richard effort was termed an overv/hel-j aghast over the success of their'Detroit” provinCe ” graduatec[ ^ott who spearheaded the “Little Europe Festival”. lining success by president of jfirst venture. “As a matter of the groups, Dr. Anthony Gar- fact,” he said, “we hope to do by James Debevec accordion bands, antique cars, has, 6411 St. Clair Ave. CONCERNED NEW VOTERS As more 18-year-olds exercise their right to vote, they may begin to onder about those social security “contributions” that are taken from them by law each month so that government can provide for theii well-being nearly 50 years from now. They might well wonder about the thousands-upon thousands of dollars of their earnings that they are told by politicians are to be put into some vague trust fund to help care for them in their old age. A lot can happen in 50 years. The rules can change. Inflation can wipe out the dollar. Whatever happens, the 18-year-olds who are now starting to vote are destined to bear a substantial portion of the cost. As this fact begins to sink home, politicians will have to consider the financial burdens he is asking the younger generation to help pay. The 18-year-olds will be asking, “What expense is worth my hard-earned money.” Tony's 5th European Polka Tour Is Biggest and Most Successful Ever! On Saturday July 17 at 10 official cars and sPecial attrac-a huge two-hour long pa- tions’ Cecilia Valencie and ma-i-ade started down St. Clair yoral candidate George Viono- National Bank, 6422 St. Clair, Mr. Richard Mott, manager of the St. Clair branch Central Avi e- .going from E. 40th St. to vich. The parade was part of a on two-day celebration in the area, Bast Blvd., and back to the blovenian National Home 65th and St. Clair. It was the germed the “Little Europe Fes-frrst parade of its kind in 25 bival” and held in conjunction years. j with the celebration of Cleve- people lined St. Clair on 'band’s 175th anniversary. ,,°^h sides of the street to watch ' The event was sponsored by the same thing again next year. The people loved it.” -- j The committee is deciding now when to have next year’s! ... , » ■, << A , movitiate festival and parade. Maybe we’ll have it in September,” Mr. Mott stated. from St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio in 1958 entered the Jesuit Order the same year at Milford, Ohio, where he made two years of He pursued a course of studies in languages, French, Latin, German, and Greek at Gie little leaguers, boy scouts, the Perry Home Owner’s As-paid by local industry. and treasurer of the festival, said, “The crowd was far beyond our expectations. As far as finances are concerned, our group did not lose money on the event.” He said the pennants flying __ _________ _ ^______^ ^ over the streets were 75 percent i St. Clair will succeed and sm Loyola University-Bellar- by Tony Petkovšek Hollander World Travel and Tony’s Polka Village say their tour of 369 persons on two sepe-rate direct flights, which returned on July 17 from Slovenia to Cleveland, was the largest of its kind ever. The big 5th European Polka Tour featured popular Richie Vadnal orchestra. From the time the two flights departed on June 23 and 25 (KLM and JAT), the planned excursions ail went off as scheduled featuring such countries as Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Italy, France, and various parts of Yugoslavia. Tony Petkovšek, John Pes-totnik, Radio Club Chair’n, and Columbierre College in Clark-|totnik; Radio Club ChaRman, jston, Mich. He received his due Whenever it will be held, the St. Clair area will be the^ ^ “T*!' 5-Pie“. benefactor. Mr. Majer sum-V accordionist Eddie Stam- to explore a few of the areas not covered in previous tours, like the famous mineral springs resort of Radenska Slatina, where over 200 million litres of the “kisla” water are bottled annually. This area, plus Ptuj and Maribor, will be incorporated into future tours. Tony Petkovšek is set to announce shortly a winter ski tour to Slovenia, the 4th tour to Hawaii, and a special 6th tour in the summer to Europe with many surprising entertainment •groups in 1972, all in conjunction with Hollander. Fr. Cimperman Snvites Ml To Parish Picnic Father Cimperman invites all his friends to his parish picnic, which will be held Sunday, med it up when he explained, “iCS lY018 Univenfy' a"d j pH, along with the wives, hot- Aug. 15, at St. Michael’s Grove med it up when 'his licentiate in philosophy ted 5eperate 5 day polka tours i„ Magadore, Ohio. Takeftt. i vive. More Than Just A Man by John M. Urbancich that Uncle Louie would gruf-•Elsewhere on these pages fly, yet gently, knead my head °ne will see the death notice for while applying what he called biy uncle, Louis Klemenčič. The his “ham and egger” headlock. Notice lists an outline of facts,, Tt was his simple way of expres-Jt it doesn’t reveal anything sing affection and warmth—he about Uncle Louie, the man, had plenty of both for every-and I think it should. [one— and the notice doesn’t B tells that he was a member mention anything about that. ^ St. Joseph’s Lodge No. 169,! A man with a kind of charis-•b-SHJ. but it doesn’t cell how ma that induced a procession popular a member he was. of over 50 carloads of friends °r does it relate how his ex- j and relatives to accompany him bberance and gregariousness to his resting place at All Souls b^ade many “O Ja” Club doings'Cemetery, I’ll remember Un-c°uie to life. jele Louie as one of the kindest The notice reveals that he men on earth. 1 as a husband, but it doesn’t! I feel certain that now he’s boveal that he and Aunt Jo'one of the kindest men in Y ere to celebrate their 42nd heaven. b edding anniversary Aug. 4;! ^—------ ^ Was a genuine love story. It states that he was a father abd a grandfather, but it does bot state how deeply he felt for nesday, Aug. 11, at 7:30 PM. bis family and they for him. juues will be collected at 6:30 I’ll always remember the PM. Social will follow after the mies when I was a small boy meeting. MEETING Lodge St. Catherine No. 29 will hold a meeting on Wed- Niaxm P^aided. SlaaenixindL mine. He continued his studies at West Baden College, Indiana and during the summer months studied French at the University of Quebec. He taught Latin and French at the University of Detroit High School before leaving to begin his theological formation with the Belgian Jesuits in Lou- As thousands of Americans of Slovenian descent witness the culmination of a splendid effort to perpetuate their Christian Heritage, I extend my warmest greetings on behalf of a Nation that continues to derive strength from your steadfast vain in 1968. adherence to the celebrated traditions of your He also has, during the sum-ancestors. mer months, since his arrival in Europe, continued his studies Consecrated to our Lady of Brezje, the National of German at the University of Madonna of Slovenia, the Chapel you dedicate in Salzberg and Berlin, has wor-the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception ked with the handicapped in is a monument to the twelve centuries of Slovenian Christianity and to the lasting impression which this proud legacy has made on your lives and on the American Experience. I want to extend my warmest congratulations to all who have had a part in this Chapel’s successful completion. May all who worship here find the comfort they seek personally, and pray for the courage we need as a nation if we are to preserve the freedom that is our birthright and help advance the dreams of all mankind for a world'Zeitz (deceased). He has also built on human brotherhood and!traveled to Bratislava, Czecho- Montelima, France and has traveled and studied French Culture and Architecture in various parts of France, and made a trip to East Germany. He has made trips to Ljubljana and Ambrus, Yugoslavia, Ambrus being the birthplace of his grandmother, Mary Zeitz. McKrong, Yugoslavia was the birthplace of his Grandfather community lasting peace. RICHARD NIXON ! Slovakia, the birthplace of his [maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masar. of Slovenia and Croatia including the Adriatic Coast.. Highlight of each tour was a farewell party at President Tito’s former Villa in the beautiful resort area of Lake Bled. Here the polka tourists dined like royalty with the special china and silverware and a several course meal. The Vadnals scored a great hit since they were quite familiar faces from their initial appearance in 1970 on Yugoslav TV and radio and the 4th of July Picnic. The native Slovenians would stop them v/hen-ever they traveled and seek their records, autographs, and pictures. This year they again cut a TV and radio tape, appeared at approximately 4 concert-dances No. 91 to the Tallmage Circle, make a three quarter turn a-round it to Rt. No. 532 south, continue to Rt No. 526. At 526 make a left turn to St. Michael’s Grove. Signs will be posted a-long Rt. 526 to help you locate the grounds more easily. Teachers See Bard Under a special grant provided by the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation for a teacher-student audience development program initiated by the Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival, all area school teachers will be admitted free on “Teacher’s Evenings,” Aug. 10 for “Taming of the Shrew”; Aug. 17. for “You Never Can Tell”; Aug. 24 for “Godspell”; and which had capacity crowds, be- Sept. 7 for “Henry IV, Part I”, came the first American band playing in revolving repertory to cut an album for Helidon records, and were featured on the front cover, in full color, of the most popular entertainment magazine “Stop”. Tony Petkovšek was a special guest of the Yugoslav State through Sept. 18 at Lakewood Civic Auditorium. A special price of 81.50 will be granted to accompanying escorts who are not teachers. Identification cards must be shown and reservations made iourist Bureau for a couple of 3 week jn advance through the days and had an opportunity |box office. Call 228-1225. COMMUNION SUNDAY This Sunday, Aug. 8, Holy Name men of St. Vitus will receive corporaate Communion at the 8 a.m. Mass. Intention of 3°in the month will be: To Mary, our Heavenly Mother. After Mass, a brief meeting will be held. ŠSovema!! Ciiaegi Dedication is Near i * (Continued m Vnur *> grants landed on American cf Gospa Sveta; she Mether shores. American Slovenes live Church and cradle cf Christi- today in almost every state and anity m Slovenia, also became territory of the U.S.A., with I Anal resting place of Bi- Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michi- shop Modestus. !gan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania vilion on the picnic Z’”*, X«*™ ** (which «, expanded to great- htitn fa“h gest nnmber. er si7e this vearl the rnVmV ‘ TT i Tne SJovenes fundamental s m tn s 1 ear), ir.e picniC| Having received the Chris- nattPrn of belief and behavior will be held rain or shine. We tian faith; the Slovene3 also hel-'pJalleled that of the architects ask you to invite your neigh- d t Spread it amomr othera hat f e c bors, relatives and friends to American way of life. The ■ • f t> g We’ll (in avs as c‘ ^ew assls^ed St. Me- g]ovenes wi10 mjgrated to Ame- ; y' thodius, a Greek from Saloni- r;ca brono-ht alone- asnirations our best to brmg back the good in his 9th century missionary blCU“ht along st. viios now name! Sl/feklu l^cvlaii Holy Name Society there is a large rečreation Pa- News ole days and enjoy a good old- work amor,g the Pannonian and merican dream and have always fashioned picnic. More details MnT.av.Kn ^merican dream and have always compatible with the early A- ANNUAL RETREAT The annual English Retreat for men cf the parish will take place at St. Stanislaus Retreat House in Parma during the weekend of Sept. 17-19. You may call Michael Kolar at 881-6587 or the rectory office— 361-2624 to make your reservations. As this retreat affords one the opportunity to take spiriual inventory, a physical benefit is also gained in the rest and serenity in the peaceful and relaxing setting of this retreat house. We urge those who have not as yet been at the St. Stanislaus Retreat House, to make their reservations now, so that our St. Vitus Parish can again be represented with a large contingent of men at this Jesuit house. Moravian Slavs. Thus the! will be given in next week’s- ” - - I- -.supported the American con- column, so check your Friday English Page next week. Slovenes were also the first of the Slav missionary nations, scarcely one hundred years after their own Christianization. Another Slovenian first was the preservation cf a democra- cept of human rights. They came to America imbued with a dedication to freedom and the democratic way of life, with physical courage to effectively surmount difficulties, tic government amidst the feu-1with moral courage to adhere dal Middle Ages. Slovenian do their moral values and prin-Princes of Carantania were en-|Cipies and with a desire to im-throned by the people s con- prove themselves and to rea- Sunday, August 15 St. Vitus gent, and the solemn and mea-Catholic War Vets Post 1655 ningfld right of installation Picnic on St. Clair. (Watch for near the Church of Gospa Sve- details.) Music by Pecon _ and ta persisted well into the 15th 1 Trebar. Sunday, August 22 — Annual to be installed were no longer Family Picnic sponsored by St.1 Slovenes. Vitus Holy Name Society at j When Protestantism spread Saxon Acres on White Rd. lize their aspirations. They possess strong inclinations toward those fields of human endeavor which encompass hu-century, even after the Uukes manjsm^ the arts, literature and music. Fortitude and tenacity, industry and integrity are their characteristics regardless of across Europe, Slovenia remai-|position or occupation HOLY NAME PICNIC— SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 An “old-fashioned” picnic will be held for members, parishioners, friends, and also one-time parishioners on Sunday, Aug. 22, at the Saxon Acres Picnic Grove, 29100 White Rd., Highland, Heights, Ohio. The picnic will begin at at 11 a.m. till 9 p.m. and refreshments of all kinds will be available along with sausages, hot dogs etc. and all at old-fashioned lov/ prices. The en tertainment for the day will be highlighted with the appearance of the Slovenian Fellows, “Slovenske Fantje” singing group who made .such, a stunning debut a few months ago. We feel most fortunate to obtain their services. And along with the singing" v/ill be other performers who are now being recruited. The music will be supplied for dancing by the Hocevar-Turek orchestra, a Sat., September 25. — PAR-FI ne<^ crie wAh Rome. But the Young Adults .Club IV. Annual Reformation left as its legacy Polka Holiday at St. Vitus. the Slovenian printed book and the Bible in the Slovenian lan- Wafieo Olifla Madges lall of Feme Trip While a great number of Slovenian Americans have a-chieved distinction in their fields of endeavor (e.g., Frank Slav peoples as their national dius to promote Christian uni- The Wahoo Club and WERE Radio are co-sponsoring a baseball excursion to Cooperstown, N.Y. for the annual Hall of Fame ceremonies and game between the Indians and Cubs to be played at Abner Doubleday field. The air-conditioned Greyhound bus leaves Gate A at the Stadium at noon, on Sunday, Aug. 8, and returns after the Indians-Cubs game on the 9th. The $37.50 round trip fare includes overnight accomodations at the Treadway Inn (equipped with swimming j asked that he be beatified, pool), a ticket to tour the Hall of Fame, the ceremonies and the game. Meals are not included. Reservations and further information can be obtained by contacting Miss Major, (216) 861-1210. guage (1584), and thereby set;^ Laugche former senior u.s. the beginnings of Slovenian li-1Senator from 0hio and five- time governor of the state, and three current U.S. congressmen many are 0f gicvenian descent) and terature. Eastern had been Orthodoxy which adopted by in the proces have contributed leligion did not sway the Slo-|to pr0gress and variety of venes from their _ faithfulness |the u.s.A., the great majority -O Cathohc Christianity. Evenj0f gi0yenian Americans have moie the Slovenian Bishop An- ];)een people engaged in every-ton Martin Slomšek started the day work; patiently laboring Society oi Sis. Cyril and Metho- for a jjgHgj. jjfe jn country. And these are the ones, who ty and to work for the.reunifi-vastly contributed to the cation witn Eastern Christians. jndusfrial greatness of Ameri-In recognition for his work as a precursor of the new ecumenism, 500 Bishops gathered at the recent Ecumenical Council 1 [ Death No dees I BTTTENC. William — Husband of Stella (nee Woitow), father of Marlene Venes, Sha-i ron Thompson, Nancy Hall, j Rloseanne, brother of Frank jBittenc. Mary Goriup,, Sally Smith, John Bittenc, Faye Mor-ro, Jay Lenasse, Raymond Bittenc. Residence at 832 E. 147' St. HOČEVAR, Anton J. — Husband cf Anne (nee Hribar), father of Howard J., brother of Rose Zehe (Canada). Former residence on Carl Ave. Late residence on Edna Ave. KLEMENČIČ, Louis F. — Husband of Josephine (nee Kastelic), father of Mrs. Edward (Betty) Kirchner, Mrs. Edward (JoAnn) Kaifesh, Mrs. Anthony (Mary Lou) Ambrose, brother of Rose Bizily, Anthony, Mary Dolence, Frank, brother-in-law of Matt and Margaret Kastelic, Mrs. William (Caroline) Kastelic, Stephen and Alicfe Opalich and John and Dorothy Urbancich. Grandfather of 11. Member of St. Joseph’s Lodge No. 169, KSKJ. Residence at 15924 Saranac Rd. KUSHNER, Theresa (nee Bole) — Wife of Stephen, mother of Mrs. William (Dorothy) Garrick, Mrs. Denis (Lo-I'etta Fielding, sister of Ann Zele,. Frank Bole, Mrs. Edward (Helen) Fantis. Residence at 21470 Naumann Ave. MODIC, Joseh — Husband of Mary (nee Martinčič), father of Mary Tome, Josephine iPetrovic, brother of John, Mathew, Louis. Residence at 1246 Norwood Rd. KAPEL, Bertha — Wife of Frank, mother of Mary Budic, Lillian Switaj.. Sister of Mary Kočevar, Anton and Frank Perme. Residence at 1967 E. 224 St. SULEN, John J. — Husband of Nettie (nee Pintar). Residence at 1821 E. 227 St. ca. Sunday, Aug. 22, is Little League Day at the Stadium. most versatile aggregation, who The Indians host the Chicago feature Slovenian polkas and waltzes, played the way they should be played. Of course, White Sox in a single game (1:30) as Little Leaguers managers and coaches from Ohio, It is, therefore, quite fitting that both of these be honored in the Slovenian chapel in the National Shrine of the Immacu-CONTRIBUTIONS late Conception in Washington, TO AMERICA D.C. They are so honored in While Bishop Slomšek look- the relief dedicated to the Slo- ed eastward, our Western con- venian people in the United tinent became the field of mis- States. sionary work for Slomsek’s contemporary, Frederic Baraga. As a man of Christian zeal and piety, he too, has been started on his way toward being proclaimed a Saint of the Church. The dedication events which also incude a representative dedication banquet and several cultural exhibits and programs have been prepared by a special committee in Washington chaired by Professor Cy- pop tunes of the day will also Pa., N.Y., and W. Va. will be to suit every-1 guests of the Indians. Little taste. All day League officials are asked to be rendered one’s musical long, awards will be given to’send a postcard to the Indians those in attendance, and at 7 p.m., a portable TV, AM-FM After 1856, larger groups of ril A. Zebot of Georgetown U- Slovenes began to emigrate to the United States. By 1873 big Slovenian settlements beban to grow in several Midwestern cities: Brockway, Minn.; Cain- public relations department,™^, Mich.; Cleveland, Ohio; stating how many persons willjJoliet, 111., as well as in Calif, radio, iron, and toaster will all be in their group. That’s all However the first great wave of find their way to new owners, selected from those people who have expressed their desire to be considered for these gifts. John Vidmar will direct all the games for the young people ^ they have to do before repor-Slovenes that came to the U.S. ting to Gate C before 12:45jke»an in the last decade of the PM on Aug. 22, when they’ll ,19th century, when over 30,000 be afforded the opportunity j of them settled in America. The of parading around the track; high rate of Slovenian immigra-area of the Stadium. It’s the tion continued until the new niversity who initiated the idea and work for the new chapel. ..-----o------- OTS ias Pilgrimage To Oarey? ihiss Shrine A pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of Consolation in Carey, Ohio, will be operated by the Cleveland Transit System on Sunday, Aug. 8, Robert T. Pollock, CTS General Manager. has announced. Buses will leave Cleveland’s Public Square between 7:30 and a challenge volley ball Indians annual salute to Little,U.S. immigration laws in the ^ ■game is already materializing, |League baseball as all parti-,1920’s severely restricted chejand 8 a.m. for the four-hour so we know that there will be'cipants in the program are v/el- inflow of immigrants. The 1940 drive to the Shrine. The last plenty of sports thrills. Since come. jU.S. Census showed 273,000 |bus will leave Carey for the re- ______________________________—-------------- persons claiming Slovenian pa-'turn trip at 4:30 p.m. rentage. After WW II, under j Tickets are on sale at the the new legislation which j CTS Information Booth on Pub-greatly facilitated the immigra- lie Square or by sending a check tion of Displaced Persons, a|or money order to “Tours,” new wave of Slovenian immi- Cleveland Transit System, 1404 ---—- — ■ |E. 9th St., Cleveland, Ohio pitcher may become a pro gol- 44114. Price of the Pilgrimage fer and join the rabbits on the tour is $5.75 for adults and $4 WANTS TO PITCH tunities for any starter except New York,, N.Y. — Michael, the Yanks’ four top starters. Dennis Kekich has found ways to break out of the confining encirclement of modern civilization, but he remains trapped in a vicious circle of his professional life. . . a fifth starter on a four-man staff. Kekich, on the surface, appears to be a devil-may-care fellow, yet he’s a most unhappy pitcher, fighting that trapped feeling. . . trapped by the schedule, which makes few pppor- “Pm tired of hearing what a great arm I have,” Mike said. “Pm tired of hearing people predict what I might do. . . .if. I’m tired listening to what a great potential I have. All I want to do is pitch, so I can prove what I can do.” GOLFER CLYDE Anaheim, Calif.— When Clyde Wright’s baseball career is finished, the Angels’'75 once.” IIgssgd! Lists Ooncerts Two festival concerts of the Cleveland Orchestra at Blossom Music Center will be presented on Friday and Saturday evenings, Aug. 6 and 7 at 8:30 PM. Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos will conduct tonight’s program with pianist Gina Bach-auer as guest soloist. Barenboim will make his Cleveland Orchestra conducting debut on Saturday night with violinist Pinchas Zuker-man as soloist. Tickets for reserved seating in the Pavillion are priced from $3 for both Festival concerts and are on sale at Severance Hall, all Burrow’s Stores and Akron’s Mayflower Ticket Bureau, or through Ticket Reservation Stations throughout the area. General admission is on sale at the gate on performance nights only and is priced at $2.50 for adults and $1 for children 1‘2 and under. The Gates, Restaurant, picnic groves, gift shop and refreshment facilities open at 6 PM tonight and tomorrow. This summer’s second early Sunday evening family concert will be given at Blossom on Aug. 8 at 7 p.m. with Michael Gharry conducting the Cleveland Orchestra and violinist Edith Peineman as guest soloist. /tli E III $14/1 DOMOVINA IN DENS ED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FROM •k Married last Saturday in St. don Road, Middleburg Heights, O., Paschal Baylon Church on Wilson on August 15, 1971. Mills Rd., were Edward J. Hainri- ★ San Clemer.te, Calif. — A pro-har and Christine Maria Makar.1 clamation permitting the 50-state The groom is the son of Mr. ai .d flags of the United States encircling Mrs. John Hainrihar, 1980 Beverly the Washington Monument to be Hills, Richmond Heights, and the flown at night, was signed by Prebride is the daughter of Mr. and sident Nixon. Mrs. Paul Makar, 848 Belwood Dr., : Nkr Chicago, 111. — When, Mrs. In-Highland Heights. Best wishes! (grid Faust asked her husband for ★ Visitors at our office last week j money to enroll in a weight-reduc-were Alois Galic r.nd his wife! ing program he told her he had a Frances and Joseph Matoh of Mil- better idea. He put her to work delivering a 75-paper route out of Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Galic then: left for Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit his Dolores Ivancich, who is- studying music there. Thanks for the visit! A baby boy, their first child, was born to Kenneth and Donna Malenšek, 26720 White Way Dr.,! so far. newspaper delivery service. She has to start the job each day at 5 a.m. Many of the papers are “third-floor walkups” Faust admitted. Mrs. Faust has lost 16 pounds Richmond Heights, last week. Mother and baby are doing well. The young mother is the daughter of John and Jennie Arko of 1171 Norwood Rd. Congratulations to all! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Somrak of 8672 Craig Drive, Chagrin Falls, announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen, A., to Leigh R. Huddleston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huddleston of Pittsburgh, Pa. Nlr A baby, their first child, was born recently to Stane and Francka (nee Grad) Mrva of 1122 E. 63 St. They named him Peter David and the godparents -were Marinka and Franc Tomic. With this blessed event, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mrva, 1020 E. 64 St., became grandparents for the second time, while Adolf and Milena Grad of Argentina became grandparents for the fourth time. Congratulations! Aimee Zele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zele of Broad-view Heights, is engaged to Christopher Brown, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown of Ravenna. An August wedding is planned. ic A retired Coast Guard petty officer, Donald F. Carey, announced his candidacy for City Council in Ward 23 (St. Clair-Norwood area). A Democrat, Carey will oppose Councilman Edmund Turk in the primary. Turk is also a Democrat. Carey calls for an effort “to get groups in the area to work together.” tSc On his way home from the Holy Land and Europe, Rev. Dr. Joseph Gole of Hales Corners, Wis., stopped at the American Home to greet us. Thanks for the visit and come again soon,. if The well known fraternal worker, Rose Mickovic, sends greetings to all her friends and. acquaintances, frofn Slovenia, which, she writes, is very beautiful. if The great Slovenian artist, Vlasta Radisek, has an exhibition of her works, from August 2nd to Aug. 31st at Driftwood Gallery, which will be open from 9 a.m. to .6 p.m. except on Wednesdays and Sundays. if Mrs. Frances Leskovec, 120 Ruth Ellen Drive, Richmond Hts., Daniel U, left for a trip to Hawaii with the group led by Bill Randle. Have a good time! if The well known Albina Cermak has organized a family reunion for all descendants of the Marek family, to which she also belongs. In her research for the family tree, she has contacted 444 descendants and to date, 226 are coming to the reunion picnic at the home of Mildred and Jim Zednik, 17085 Shel- PGA tour. “It’s a natural game for me,” Clyde said. ’The first time I 1 ever played I shot a 82. Of course, I couldn’t break 100 for the next couple of weeks for children under 13. Established- in 1875, the Shrine is one of the most noted in Ohio. Thousands of pilgrims annually make the journey to Carey, Ohio, to visit the fa- Wright, who didn’t play un- mous Shrine of Mary, Consolor til four years ago, took up the [of the Afflicted, game seriously last winter. “Played for two months,” he reported, “and didn’t shoot over The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Qd. pays taxes in nine counties in Ohio. Three French scientists determined to find the cause of drunkenness, and decided to use themselves as subjects. The first night they drank gin and water. The second night Scotch and water. The third, vodka and water. They got thoroughly “sozzled” three nights in a row. Their conclusion was inescapable. The obvious cause of drunkenness, they decided, was water— it was the only constant factor in their experiments. if Passaic, N.J. —- Leo Berna has won the $50,000 grand prize in the New Jersey state lottery for a second time. Winning the first time on January 28th, for the 67-year-old retired restaurant owner was one chance in a million, but his wife Elizabeth said he waS always confident he would add another $50,000 prize some day. He did last week. if Detroit, Mich. — If your car is Kaiser or a Frazer, hang onto it-According to the president of the Kaiser-Frazer Owners Club, the car will be worth what you originally paid for it by 1980. National President Kenneth B. Mercicle of Belleville, who owns eight of the old cars with the buffalo ornament on the hood, says collectors have driven the price to within $1,000 of the original $3,500 cost. The car has been out of production 15 years. The Kaiser-Frazer Owners Clubi Mercicle said, now has 1,300 members. if Washington — The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has disclosed that 204,000 candy bars and 7100 boxes of candy, most of which already has been sold and presumably eaten, were contaminated with rodents ard insects. The candy bars were Necco Twin Bolster chocolate-covered peanut bars. The boxed candy was King’s Pecan Butter Crunch and Kathryn King’s Rose Box of assorted chocolates. The FDA said it tested the candy after finding “minor” contamination in both factories. The companies then recalled the candy from warehouses and stores. a HAMILTON INSURORS (ZULICH INSURANCE) 3107 Mayfield Rd. at Lee Cleveland Heights, O. 44118 Phone; 371-5050 “DRY CLEANING THAT SATISFIES” ALSO DYEING - PRESSING REPAIRING Acme ftry Cleaning & Dyeing Co. ’«72 E. 152 St. GL 1-53741 tmmtittiinmnimmnnmHmnnmn GRDINA FUNERAL HOMES 1053 East 62 St 17010 Lake Shore Blvd. 431-2088 531-6300 GRDINA FURNITURE STORE 15301 Waterloo Road 531-1235 SEE BEAUTIFUL SLOVENIA AID EUROPE in 1971! Fly by jet to Brnik - Ljubljana airport SPECIAL LOW, LOW JET FARES for members traveling together in groups Cars with automatic and regular shift available at special weekly and monthly rates. Optional motorcoach tours to Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France, as well as through Slovenia, Yugoslavia and along the Adriatic coast available upon request. For further information and reservations call or write: KOLLANDER WORLD TRAVE, INC. 589 East 185 St. Cleveland, Ohio 44119 531-1082 531-4066 GROUP TOURS TO EUROPE AND SLOVENIA HAVE BEEN OUR SPECIALTY SINCE 1925!