NO. 25 m kmokraiski liberal! J® dobili vet podpore 'beralno kri!o v demokratski s^>ranki je skušalo omejiti načelo senioritete v Pred-slavniškem domu, pa ni u-®Pelo. beV/ASHlNGT0N> D-C. — Li-p ra nerrui krilu demokratov v _ edstavnišl^m domu kljub kij^nejši podpori, ki so jo doto SV0J‘mi kongresnimi sv ari^’ n* uspelo prodreti s v 0jlm* Predlogi in zahtevami te »mejitve seniorite- ,0v^i izbiri načelnikov odboji ’n članstva v odborih. ^2a<]>Van^a S° met^ ^em P°" . a, da njihova moč raste Jn ip 'jeni ^^egne v ne preveč odda- jati ^0^°Čnosti celo prevlado na<;' konservativno veči- Protberaln° ^rN° je nastopilb 8'a r imenovanju 72 let stare-n0 0 lria L. McMillana ponov-Djs.n.a 111 e s t o načelnika za ha0^' Columbia. Mož je Že -em me3tu že 22 let in ka- kejd^ !1,0 ,:o'j °dpor proti vsa-bistU 'zboljšanju razmer v teh ?Ct 0f Columbia, ki je v sko že močno črn- je o Vea >lNGTON’ d-c- — p°-b°PodaS Ud'ja dela državnih za-k°ka2aj ’ k' je trajala več let, je ka spi0v’ da državne skupščine ^eri s,vSn° ne vrše v dovoljni ikpi ia°'le dolžnosti v demokra-h^boiiv.ni upravi. Od vseh sta i0raka l kalifornijska in nju-G dve sta močno Novi grobovi Mary A. Terček V Holy Family Home je umrla včeraj 54 let stara Mary A. Terček, roj. Anslovar, 717 E. 155 St., zena Charlesa, mati pok. Charlesa, sestra pok. Antona, pok. Josepha, Mrs. Louis Opa-iek in Franka Anslovar, teta dr. Josepha Anslovar, Richarda Cpalek, Roberta Opalek in Mrs. James LaFevre. Pokojna je bila clanica Oltarnega društva pri Mariji Vnebovzeti, KSKJ št. 169, ADZ št. 4, SŽZ št. 10 in P.T.U., pri Mariji Vnebovzeti. Pogreb bo v ponedeljek ob 8.15 iz Grdinovega pogrebnega zavoda na Lake Shore Blvd., v cerkev Marije Vnebovzete ob 9., nato na Kalvarijo. Družina priporoča namesto vencev darove za Holy Family Home. Arthur A. Modic Na svojem domu je umrl 49 let stari Arthur A. Modic z 2206 Oak Park Rd. (preje s Hecker Ave.), mož Nore, roj. Gallagher, oče Lawrenca, Williama, Karen, Jacqueline in Andrewa, sin Julie Modic in pok. Andrewa, brat pok. Elmerja. Pokojnik je bil rojen v Clevelandu in je bil zaposlen kot poštar. Pogreb bo v soboto ob 9.30 iz Zakrajško-vega pogrebnega zavoda, v cerkev sv. Frančiška ob 10., nato na Holy Cross pokopališče. Na mrtvaškem odru bo danes popoldne od 2. do 5. in zvečer od 7. do 9. Anna Žele V Medicare Nursing Home v Genevi je umrla sinoči po dolgi bolezni Anna Žele z Arbor Avenue v Clevelandu. Pogreb bo iz Želetovega pogrebnega zavoda na E. 152 St. Čas in kraj še nista določena. (Dalje na 3. strani) Smrtna nesreča rojaka Kumovca v Rrccklynu BROOKLYN, N.Y. — Tod so našli ponesrečenega na cesti rojaka Alojza Kuihovec, 464 Woodward Avenue, Ridgewood, N.Y., starega okoli 58 do 60 let. 5e isti dan je v bolnišnici umrl. Policija išče sorodnike. Ker je bil lani na obisku v Clevelandu, sodijo, da bi ti mogli biti tu. V Jugoslaviji ima pokojni hčer, pa ni znan njen naslov, da bi ji očetovo smrt sporočili. Kdor bi o sorodnikih imenovanega kaj vedel, naj jih obvesti takoj o njegovi smrti in jih opozori, da bodo klicali: Ridgewood Police, Precinct irooklyn, N.Y. ^ce p 654 7:ŽS' 'yf‘'St' h mmf 0rK i\f y l0032 CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 5, 1971 Serving Gbirago, Milwaukee, Waukegan, Duluth, Joliet, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, .New York, Toronto, Montreal, Lethbridge, Winnipeg &air£NtAn mmmm mrny>Aim> STEV. LXXII — VOL. LXXII Zavezniške enole so na Včeraj je po 5 dneh zapore vseh vesti ameriško vojaško poveljstvo v Saigonu objavilo, da so zavezniške sile očistile severozahodni kot Južnega Vietnama. «('11 Shepard in Mitchell sta danes ob predvidenem času pristala na Luni SAIGON, J. Viet. — Včeraj je bilo objavljeno, da je zbranih v severozahodnem kotu republike ob meji Laosa preko 20,000 južnovietnamskih in preko 9,000 ameriških sil, ki so očistile ta del republike rdečih. Zavezniki so se iz tega predela umaknili pred več meseci, nadzirali so ga le s patruljami in letal- - - , - - stvom. Sedanja ponovna zased-1 P0VLanje znaša le 6'/<, ba kaže, da je v pripravi obsež-;'samelost. Moreš je občutiti v lajveselejši družbi. Ne jezi se, če te ljudje ne razumejo ali puste na cedilu. Samoto izrabi, naj te vodi do Bo-ga. Čim tesneje smo zvezani s svetom, tem pogosteje nas m°' .•e ločiti od njega ura samote. Dokler se samote bojiš, tvoja duša ni dovolj zrela, da bi diha-a v njej velika božja tišina. Samota nam more biti naj-krepkejši vir moči. Samota nikakor ni mrtva tisi' ia. Le prisluhni enkrat svoji luši — zveneči glasovi samote č bodo začudili. Med hrupom sveta ti lastna luša marsikaj zamolči. Vse to zveš od nje, če jo popelješ v samoto. Če pa bežiš pred samoto, se ;ojiš samega sebe. ----- " 1 t> fc.AV J ty neprijetne, posebno srbenje, se vrača in ubogi “poses tnik. ozeblin ima priliko utrjen3 svojo voljo. Ozebline so lokalna zrnrznj6 n j a, večinoma na mestih bliza Jr. Val. Meršol: O raznih zimskih nadloga*1 (Ponatis ) IV. Sedaj, ko je zima vedno °' strejša, se je tudi število ozeb' lin na nogah zvišalo, posebn0 ori ljudeh, ki se morajo poklano izpostavljati mrazu, kakor ^ primer policaji, poštarji, proda' jalci kart za CTS, Salvatio11 Army in drugi. Najčešče se °' zebline pojavijo, če dolgo stoj1' mo na mrazu. Ozebline se spoznajo po sroe n ju, po rdeči, nabrekli in mod1,1' kasti koži. Ako je ozeblina praV huda, se naredijo mehurji; sih nastopi še gangrena. Ozetd1 ne seveda niso nevarne, le j3^. kosti, tako da ni skoraj nič tol' šče za izolacijo. Ozebline se V° javljajo pri ljudeh, ki ima^ nagnjenje, to je predpozicijo zži' nje. So to ljudje, ki so slabo hi9 njeni — žene, ki so na dijeti ^ pa anemične osebe. Večkrat ^ da ozebline ali vsaj nagnjen0 ^ do njih odpraviti z ozdravil njem anemije in krepko hr3ll°_ Glavni vzrok ozeblin na °0 gah so pretesni čevlji in tesne nogavice. Ti prepih | pravilen obtok krvi ih s tem ^ | di hranjenje kože. Slabo hra^^ ;S nje kože je pa eden glavl\ vzrokov ozeblin in tako se za' .c' nejo neprijetnosti. Pozimi so dobni, topli čevlji na mestu, ^ ki, da v nje lahko obujemo tu debelejše volnene nogavice-Glavni in najbolj “iprijetr^, dokaz ozeblin je srbenje, ki neha le, če je noga mrzla k1 ; hladu. 'Zato ljudje z ozebli110^, večkrat gredo ven na mraz, mo da se znebijo stalnega 11 znosnega srbenja. (Dalje prihodnjič) je, miniti moinejia kol ra drugo | m,,,,, ^ ( D članek ie hil nhiovUa« oe io^i «r c.^i_......... .......... Tale danek je bil objavljen 28. januarja 1971 v Svobodni " slovenskem tedniku v Buenos Airesu v Ar- K mini, katerega urednik je Miloš Stare, predsednik ovenske krščanske demokracije (SLS) v zamejstvu Predsednik Narodnega odbora za Slovenijo, vrbovega organa slovenske politične emigracije. Njegova sebina je zato posebej zanimiva v sedanjem času, ko Jugoslaviji iščejo novo obliko zvezne ustave, ki naj 1 tederacijo spremenila v konfederacijo, prenesla torej težišče na republike. Dr-nr *3Urn^ ostrih nastopov Ve a Cven^ra^stični ureditvi no-aVe Srbov. Hrvatov in v borhCeV d° današnjega dne> se j 1 za Pravice slovenskega Po •da kaže dosledna in jasna črtal dr0lKkl SLS’ ki jo je za' dr Rar- Korošec. Kakor je bil SlovenrC>SeC Propričan, da je za Žav . ce najboljša rešitev v dr- ftoclr! ^OVezanosti z ostalimi juž- bil .Ifnski^ narodi, tako je balizeiZ^r°Seri nasPr°tnik cen-Koli ^a prevlade katerega 'očnonaroda- To -ie ja®no in od-Si0v. ZaPlsal ob koncu 1. 1932 v ja], deklaraciji, ko je de- mora slovenski narod V Uffr, 1 IlcUUU tak ?r, S OVanski državi priboriti ^PresSn^^^vP01053!’ ki bo si]a 2 3110 služil kot privlačna žive ^ '?e estale dele naroda, ki rošec drUgih državah. Dr. Ko-samostn- Poudaril> da je za tak jugosi ^en Pelažaj Slovencev v nar0cj^Vanski državi potrebno: stava a ledividualnost, ime, za-na ’ etnlčna skupnost, finanč-kuitu^v politična in svoboda. Po^^-željne zahteve so bile razjjii^ 1Zražene ponovno ob klikah ^r'bkab In različnih 0-k° je , ako v času okupacije, Pr°gra 1 0 lata 1941 v skupnem strani U Vseb demokratičnih ^aj bo Plavljena zahteva, da koden ■ SVob°dna Slovenija svo-rativn6ln ravnoPraven del fede-enakosp JuS°slavije na podlagi 2ahtev 1 Pravic in dolžnosti. Iste slednji f0 hd® poudarjene na-?°Verisk e^° V osndtkih ustave žave j e države in zvezne dr-Praviig |°slaviie. ki jih je pri-aaprej . v domovini. Korak r,ovitVeJG bda proglasitev usta-Ve n g T S[°Venske narodne drža-rv. . ab°ru 3. maja 1945. Jranii + Vzttai^ te Ideje Prepfjv 1 a Krek je v globokem ®Čeve„ nlu v pravilnost Koro-- ^Političnega k o n c e p ta neutrudno, na vse na-vse do svoje je objavil pro-d • "'■* odločno po-l30 *'-L 3 lma slovenski narod Pade sip Sfaip 'aih„ . neu J« brez ozira ln očitk ‘rti t . - hota 1954 k n< sVnu , vOem pravu pravico do 1954 SLS, kjer bar, v°je drv ^ . _______ ^ePske jaye‘ Povezanost te slo-orzave z ostalimi VaiPi n a Hovanskem ko bkaZ0Vala’ da bi šele , -Ul v ^Va razrlji'1 juS°slovanska dr-aditi Sv . a> 'Slovenci mogli ^lo. UJ0 ^ečo in živeti svo- SSo^a .Krek, ki je tako do-VftvSlPer i?11 K°roščevo politič-^ ,kot n. PfPgram SLS, je bil bo Papadoet Žrtev Pajrazlič-j' Pide ; v Pesameznikov te be? kalnost”360111 soPotnikov. n? kot le v Politiki moč- ja uvedla v Jugoslaviji diktaturo in centralizem, kakršnih narodi Jugoslavije dotlej rdso poznali. Toda čas je naredil svoje: dokazal je, da komuističnji nauk ne more osrečiti ne posameznika ne narodov. Tudi je dokazal, da centralizem in diktatura komunistične partije ne moreta družiti svobodoljubnih narodov Jugoslavije. Pred to realnostjo skušajo nekateri komunisti (Kardelj) rešiti položaj tako, da bi vijak diktature partije in centralizma še bolj privili. Drugi pa iščejo izhoda v prevrednotenju narodnosti in narodnih interesov. Tak pojav je govor dr. Franceta Hočevarja, podpredsednika izvršnega sveta Slovenije k ustalitvi gospodarstva. “Pripravljajo se dolgoročne spremembe, tako zvezne kot republiških ustav, ki bodo globoko posegle v sedanji ustavni položaj federacije, republik in pokrajin. . Njihovo bistvo je predvsem v tem, da krepijo ustavni položaj republik in pokrajin, ki naj povečajo svojo samostojnost, naj razširijo svoje pristojnosti, z drugimi besedamji, dogradijo svojo suverenost in državnost, obenem pa naj bi postale odgovorne tudi za skupno državo. Federacija naj bi v bodoče o-pravljala strogo opredeljene funkcije in pristojnosti, katere bi prenesle nanjo republike v interesu svoje varnosti in mednarodnega položaja, utrjevanja in razvijanja enotnih samoupravnih socialističnih družbenih odnosov in funkcioniranja enotnega trga. Federacija bo v tako določenih okvirih samostojno delovala, vendar ne kot nekakšna oblast nad republikami, niti mimo njih, marveč kot izraz skupin in uskladenih interesov republik in pokrajin. Mislimo, da lahko trdimo, da bo takšna rešitev v največji možni meri upoštevala samostojnost republik in pokrajin, federacija pa bo lahko našla v njej svojo življenjsko moč. O pravljala bo sicer omejene funkcije in pristojnosti, zato pa bo izrednega življenjskega pomena za obstoj in varnost vsake republike in pokrajine, kakor tudi za skupno usodo vseh narodov in narodnosti v Jugoslaviji, za enoten in nakladen razvoj samoupravnih socialističnih odnosov. Slovenski narod v takšni rešitvi vidi najboljšo u-resničitev svoje zgodovinske težnje po lastni državnosti in suverenosti v okviru skupne jugoslovanske države, za kar so se zavzemali največji ljudje tega naroda.” i Tako dr. Hočevar. Če je bilo vse to izrečeno v spoznanju, da sta za bodočnost in srečo slovenskega naroda življenjskega pomena tudi politična in kulturna svoboda, potem bi te besede imele lahko kaj pozitivnega v sebi. Če pa ni tega spoznanja, je njihova vrednost več kot dvomljiva. M. S. Si? ^Piratk dTrUg°' Ni se ^ m°-bav SWen:, Lani j0 predstavna ^ eriskega — _• ^ l*č!gu"» ali odločnosti, e§a državnega gi-:avr in? k0t 20 let- Ni p .ali določnosti, da *lSHra°vt1dr- Miha Kreka v°^h£avilna- S° se igrali z usodo ^ ?arekovalia •?a’ kakor so s v°luciji in teresi partije, i^ihočin q Prevzemu obla-] Sovjetov je parti- ZA SMEH Otrok policaju: “Izgubil sem se. Ali ste videli kje kako mamo brez takega 0-troka, kot sem jaz?” Avto šoferske šole se je usta-1 vil pri gasolinski črpalki. Uslužbenec je opazil, da se avto še vedno trese. “Gospodična, ustavite motor,” je dejal voznici. “Saj sem ga,” je odgovorila ta. “Le učitelj še vedno trepeta.” Steve Plemel, Hamilton, Can., je prispeval $2 za tiskovni sklad Ameriške Domovine, ko je obnovil naročnino. Iskrena hvala! * Mrs. Mary Koshir, Mellen, Wis., je prispevala $1 za tiskovni sklad Ameriške Domovine, ko je obnovila naročnino. Lepa hvala! Anthony Štepec, Richmond Heights, O., je prispeval $2 za tiskovni sklad Ameriške Domovine, ko je obnovil naročnino. Srčna hvala! m Mrs. Anna Jachikov, James-burg, N.J., je prispevala $2 za tiskovni sklad Ameriške Domovine, ko je obnovila naročnino. Iskrena hvala! Josip in Ana Voje, Euclid, O., sta prispevala $2 za; tiskovni Ameriške Domovine, ko sta obnovila naročnino. Prisrčna hvala! * Mrs. Steffie Koncilja, Cleveland, Ohio, je prispevala $3 za tiskovni sklad Ameriške Domovine, ko je poravnala račun za klub. Iskrena hvala! « Francka Lavrisa, Chicago, 111., je prispevala $1 za tiskovni sklad Ameriške Domovine. Lepa hvala! Albert Strancar, Willowick, Ohio, je prispeval $2 za tiskovni sklad Ameriške Domovine, ko je obnovil naročnino. Najlepša hvala! * Naročnik Anton Rojc, Euclid, Ohio, je prispeval $4 za tiskovni sklad Ameriške Domovine. Prisrčna hvala! Naročnica Mrs. Anna Pincu-lic, Euclid, Ohio, je prispevala $2 za tiskovni sklad Ameriške Domovine. Iskrena hvala!, • Mary Urbas, Collinwood, je prispevala $1 za tiskovni sklad Ameriške Domovine, ko je plačala račun. Lepa hvala! Rožmanov zavod Argentini dobrotnikom v ZDA in Kanadi ADROGUE, Arg. — Naše veliko semenišče je v dvajsetih letih dela (1945 do 1965) vzgojilo nad petdeset mladih slovenskih duhovnikov. Ob tem semenišču je leta 1952 pokojni škof dr. Gregorij Rožman ustanovil še posebno malo semenišče: Rožmanov zavod, iz katerega je že izšla vrsta duhovniških poklicev in drugih slovenskih izobražencev. Duhovniški poklici izmed teh gojencev po letu 1965 nadaljujejo študije v drugih semeniščih (v Rimu ali v Argentini), ker je število bogoslovcev za posebno veliko semenišče sedaj premajhno, je pa za nas vsak slovenski duhovniški poklic dragocen. Pokojnemu škofu dr. Gregoriju Rožmanu je ta ustanova skozi do smrti bila njegova velika skrb, pa tudi njegova velika ljubezen. Videl je, kako izrednega pomena je najprej za rojake v Argentini, po duhovnikih, ki iz njega prihajajo, pa tudi za rojake po svetu. S smrtjo škofa dr. Gregorija Rožmana smo bili ekonomsko hudo prizadeti. V Združenih državah in Kanadi nam je še vedno ostalo zvestih okoli 50 plemenitih dobrotnikov, častivcev pokojnega škofa, ustanovitelja tega zavoda. Sami od časa do časa pošiljajo kake prispevke, ki so za nas dragoceni; ob tej priložnosti se zanje znova vsem iskreno zahvaljujemo. Ob izrednih potrebah pa se mi še sami nanje o-bračamo za pomoč in pri tem nikdar nismo bili razočarani. V taki potrebi smo sedaj, ko moramo tlakovati ceste ob zavodu. Sproti za silo še nekako rinemo, a take izredne gospodarske preizkušnje pa ustanovo spravljajo kar v nevarnost. Zakaj zavod stoji ob cestnem križišču; zato bo tlakovanje zavzelo velik prostor in stroški pač ne bodo majhni. V tej preizkušnji se med plemenitimi dobrotniki obračamo tudi na vas. Če bi dobili povprečno od vsakega, na katerega se s tem pismom obračamo v Severno Ameriko in Kanado, 30 dolarjev, bi nam bil položaj zč-lo olajšan. Prosimo v imenu škofa dr. Gregorija Rožmana za Rožmanov zavod, za njegovo mladino, na katero je pokojni škof mislil pri ustanovitvi zavoda. Za dobrotnike se v ustanovi veliko moli in se darujejo redno sv. maše, kot je določil pokojni škof. Ob tej priložnosti pa bo ob vsakem daru 30 dolarjev opravljena v kapeli Marije Pomagaj v tem zavodu še posebna sv. maša po namenu darovavca. Dar morete oddati kakemu slovenskemu duhovniku (npr. gg. Juliju Slapšaku, dr. Pavlu Krajniku in drugim duhovnikom v Clevelandu), Slovenski pisarni v Clevelandu, ali pa pošljete ček na naslov spodaj podpisanega rektorja Rozmanovega zavoda. A drogue, Rožmanov zavod, 10. decembra 1970. Rev. dr. Franc Gnidovec, Rivadavia 234, Adrogue, pcia. Buenos Aires Argentina Radio in šivalni stroj v večini farmskih domov WASHINGTON, D. C. — V nekako 5 od 6 farmarskih domov imajo radio in šivalni stroj v ZDA. W: W* I .v WMHHnB Li. BOJEVITO DEKLE! — Morda niti ne, le taka “bojevita’ moda postaja zadnje čase v ZDA in v Veliki Britaniji priljubljena. Novi grobovi (Nadaljevanje s 1. strani) Ann Grubich Tekom svojega obiska pri hčeri v Santa Monica v Kaliforniji je v torek umrla 83 let stara Anna Grubich, roj. Vrle-nich v Jugoslaviji, od koder je* prišla v ZDA v Pennsylvanijo, pa se od tam pred kakimi 20 leti preselila v Cleveland, kjer je živela na 1118 E. 66 St. Pokojna je bila od 1. 1944 vdova po možu Samuelu, mati Mildred McNeil, Georgea (Fla.), pok. Millerja, Nicholasa (Calif.), Daniela (Penn.), Sama, Mary Groty (Calif.) in Ann Stangry, 13-krat stara mati, 20-krat pramati in 1-krat prapramati. Pogreb bo iz Želetovega pogrebnega zavoda na St. Clair Avenue, kjer bo jutri, v soboto, ob 8. parastos, nakar bo v nedeljo truplo prepeljano v Export, Pa., kjer bo pokopa na. Na mrtvaškem odru bo danes zvečer in jutri popoldne in zvečer. Olga Matish Po dolgi bolezni je umrla v Huron Rd. bolnišnici 47 let stara Olga Matish, roj. Mezgec v W. Virginiji, zaposlena pri General Electric Co. kot delavka, žena Johna* mati Mary Jean Parten, Maxine in Johna, hčerka Mary, sestra Mika Selyaka, Mirka Selyaka, Frances Matish, Pauline Cook in Franka Mezgeca. Pokojna je bila članica SNPJ št. 53. Pogreb bo iz Želetovega pogreb, zavoda v soboto zjutraj v cerkev Marije Vne-bovzete, nato na pokopališče. Joseph Fabrey V Euclid Manor Nursing Home je po dolgi bolezni v sredo umrl Joseph Fabrey, star 82 let, s 792 Glenhurst Rd., Willowick, Ohio, vdovec po pok. Katie, oče Katherine Carroll, stari oče, brat Georgea, pok. Phillips, pok. Anthonyja, pok. Franka in pok. Katherine Nameth. Pogreb bo iz Želetovega pogrebnega zavoda v soboto ob 1&.15, v cerkev Marije Magdalene v Willo-wicku ob 11., nato na All Souls pokopališče. ki sta bila včeraj odkrita javnosti. Večerje so se udeležili tudi Nixonovi hčerki Tricia in Julia. Mrs. Nixon je dejala, da je bil to “prijeten družinski večer”. Predsednik Nixon je otroka pokojnega predsednika peljal v “ovalni urad”, kjer je “nekdaj delal njun očka”. Kennedyjeva otroka na obiska v Beli hiši WASHINGTON, D.C. — Caroline in John F. Kennedy Jr. sta bila s svojo materjo Mrs. Jacqueline Kcnnedy-Onassis v sredo zvečer v Beli hiši gosta predsednika R. M. Nixona. To je bil njihov prvi obisk v Beli hiši, od kar so to zapustili po smrti predsednika J. F. Kennedy j a jeseni 1963. Otroka pokojnega predsednika in njegova vdova so prileteli iz New Yorka z letalom v Washington in odšli v Belo hišo, kamor sta jih povabil predsednik Nixon in njegova soproga na večerjo in ogled uradnih slik pokojnega predsednika ZDA J. F. Kennedy j a in njegove žene, Mestni smetarji bodo v ponedeljek štrajkali CLEVELAND, O. — Pobiranje smeti v našem mestu se nahaja v križu že od 8. januarja. Takrat je bilo namreč odpuščenih iz mestne službe 235 smetarjev in 49 voznikov, kar je močno razburilo vse tiste, ki so še ostali zaposleni. Svojo nejevoljo so kazali na običajen način: pobiranje smeti je prišlo v nered, delovna disciplina je začela popuščati, na naslov mestne uprave so pa deževale pritožbe, posebno iz zahodnega dela mesta. Še na dan pred volitvami je mestna uprava dobila 138 telefonskih pritožb, ker smeti niso bile pobrane. Sedaj je unija, kjer so smetarji včlanjeni, sklenila, da bo vprizorila v ponedeljek za en dan protestni štrajk. Zadnjikrat bodo torej smetarji pobirali smeti danes. Mestna uprava, pa tudi unijski vodniki opozarjajo, da smetarji za svoj nameravani protestni štrajk nimajo “zakonitega” vzroka. Pošta po železnici V naši deželi je bil prevoz pošte v zadnjih sto letih v rokah železnic. Eksplozija ubila 25 in ranila 60 ljudi WOODBINE, Ga. — Ogenj je sprožil vrsto eksplozij v tovarni, kjer so sestavljali razsvetlje-valne rakete za vojsko. Pri tem je bilo 25 oseb mrtvih, 60 pa ranjenih, od tega 6 težko. Naka-tera trupla je eksplozija vrgla do 400 čevljev daleč. Eksplozija je bila tako močna, da jo je bilo mogoče slišati 50 milj daleč. Thibkol Chemical Corporation, kjer se je eksplozija dogodila, in vojska raziskujeta vzroke nesreče. Joseph L. FORTUNA POGREBNI ZAVOD M16 Fleet At*. KI 1-004« Modemi pogrebni zavod Ambulanca na razpolago podnevi in ponoči CENE NIZKE! PO VAŠI ŽELJI CVETLICE ZA POBOKE POGREBE IN VSE DRUGE PRILIKE • Brezplačna dostava po vsem mesto • Brzojavna dostava po vsem svetu FT D STARC FLORAL Inc. 6131 St. Clair Ave. Telefon podnevi: 431-6474 Dom: 1164 Norwood Rd. Telefon ponoči EX 1-5078 Smo taKo olizu vas kot vaš telefon '.•j, H' Engs. H*?? ZAKRAJŠEK FUKERAL HOME C0. *016 St. Clair Are. Tel.: ENdicott 1-3113 SL0VERSXA BRIVNICA (BARBERSHOP) 783 East 185 St. JOHN PETRIČ — lastni* se priporoča VSE ZA LEPOTO — Očala nosijo običajno ljudje, ki slabo vidijo. Sedaj so postala moderna kot okras in jih nosijo tudi ljudje, ki jih sicer prav nič ne potrebujejo. Slika kaže dekleta z novimi “lepotnimi” očali. 3 Bivši predsednik Truman prišel domov KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bivšega predsednika H. S. Trumana so pred 13 dnevi poslali v bolnico, ker v njegovem črevesju ni bilo nekaj v redu. Zdravje se mu je začelo hitro vračati, bolnik sam je pa silil v domačo oskrbo. Zdravniki so ugodili njegovi želji in ga sredi tedna poslali domov. Veliko prostora MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Stadion University of Minnesota ima prostora za 66,000 ljudi, a-rena za košarko, ki je v poslopju univerze, pa lahko sprejme 19,000 gledalcev. Moški dobijo dele Tiskarja iščemo Iščemo izučenega tiskarja (pressmana). Nastop službe takoj. Unijski pogoji. Znanje angleščine ni nujno. Oglasite se osebno v uradu, ali kličite 431-0628. AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA 6117 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44103 MALI OGLASI V najem Oddamo 5 sob zgoraj na 1160 E. 78 St. Kličite 881-2638 po 6. uri pop. (25) Išče stanovanje Išče se stanovanje štirih sob v Collinwoodu ali v Grovewood okoli. Kličite 486-3749. __________________________(25) V najem Blizu Lake Shore Blvd., na E. 146 St., oddamo 4 sobe zgoraj. Nobene živali. $80 mesečno. Kličite 729-1155. (25) IZ SL0VEKUE Gramofonske plošče • Knjige Radenska voda • Zdravilni čaji Spominčki • Časopisje • Vage na kilograme • Semena • Strojčki za valjanje in rezanje testa TIVOLI ENTERPRISES, INC. 6419 St. C la ir Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 431-5296 Čistimo v vaše zadovoljstvo Tudi barvamo, likamo fn popravljamo ACME DRY CLEANING & DYEING CO. *71 E. 152 St. GL 1-5374 Nagrobni spomeniki naprodaj Louis C. Fink, 5136 Philips SL Maple Heights, O. 475-1430 slovenski prodajalec za Sheffield Monument Inc. Ustanovljena leta 1876. SVETOVIDSKA OKOLICA 8-sobna enodružinska, v dobrem stanju, velik lot, 3 garaže. $11,900 2 enodružinski, 6-6 na enem lotu, 2 nova plinska furneza. $350 naplačila. 2-družinska, 5V2 - 5%, moderna kopalnica, novi kuhinjski lijak, nov linolej, vse na novo deko-rirano. Samo $400 naplačila. 2-družinska, 6-6, E. 47 St. $400 naplačila. 2-družinska, zidana, blizu St. Clair, 2 veliki spalnici vsako stanovanje, moderna. Kličite nas za več pojasnila. 4-družinska in garaža, zelo blizu cerkve sv. Vida. $12,000. Potrebujemo več hiš. Kupci z gotovino čakajo. Kličite nas! A.M.D. REALTY 1123% Norwood Rd. 432-1322 ________________________(Fx) Ce nameravate prodati Vaše posestvo, kličite John Laurich Realty IV 1-1313 in bo piišel na Vaš dom, da se pogovori a Vami o Vašem problemu zastonj. (Fx) Hiša naprodaj E. 185 okolica, 4 spalnice, zidana. Nič agentov. Kličite lastnika samo od 4. do 7. ure zv. 943-2588. ,______ (22,29, 5,12 feb), ALEXANDRE DUMAS: Grof Monte Cristo “Ali ste ga že videli?” “Se večkrat.” “In kakšen je?” ■“O tem bodete izrekli sodbo sami, Ekscelenca.” “In kje me sprejme.” “Cisto gotovo v svoji podzemeljski palači, o kateri vam je pripovedoval Gaetano.” “In kadar ste bili na tem otoku, ali niste v svoji radovednosti nikdar poskusili priti v ta začarani grad?” “O, vsekakor, Ekscelenca,” pravi mornar, “in ne samo enkrat. Toda ves naš trud je bil zastonj. Preiskali smo na vse strani, a o vhodu nismo našli niti najmanjšega sledu. Sicer pa pravijo, da teh vrat ne odpira ključ, ampak magična beseda.” “Ej, ej,” zamrmra Franc, “tu notri moram priti! Saj to je vender ‘Tisoč in ena noč’!” “Ekscelenca vas pričakuje,” začuje za seboj glas, po katerem spozna stražo, i Prihajalca sta spremljala dva moža od jahtinega moštva. Mesto odgovora potegne Franc iz žepa robec ter ga poda onemu, ki ga je nagovoril. Molče mu ta zaveže oči, toda s skrbnostjo, ki je kazala, kako se boji, da bi mladenič česa ne videl. Nato mu reče, naj priseže, da robca ne razveže pod nobenim pogejem, dokler ne dobi povelja. Franc priseže. Zdaj ga primeta druga dva moža vsak za jedno roko ter ga odvedeta s seboj. Straža gre za njimi. Ko gredo kakih trideset korakov, spozna po vročini in po okusnem vonju pečenke, da gredo mimo ognja, nato opazi, da krenejo na stran; v tej smeri korakajo kakih petdeset korakov. Končno spozna po zraku, da so prišli v podzemeljski hodnik. Ko gredo še nekaj trenot-kov, začuje neki šum, in zrak se mu zazdi mehak in vonjajoč. Takoj nato začuti, da je stopila njegova noga na mehko, debelo preprogo. Vodnika odideta, in po nekaj trenotkih molka mu pravi neki glas v dobri francoščini, toda s tujim naglasom: “Bodite mi dobrodošli, gospod, in odvežite si oči.” Čitatelj si lahko misli, da si Franc ter besed ne da ponoviti. Sname si torej robec in zagleda pred seboj moža, starega osemintrideset do štirideset let, oblečenega tuniško. Na sebi je imel rdečo čepico, temnomoder, zlatom vezen telovnik, široke temnordeče hlače, in rumene opanke. Krasen kašmir mu je oklepal telo, in za pasom je imel majhen handžar, oster in zakrivljen. Ta mož je imel krasen obraz, dasi je bil bled skoro kakor CHICAGO, ILL. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CAPE CORAL Zoned for residential use. 80x125. Need cash — selling for original price $2,400. 739-4407 (26) BENSENVILLE — BY OWNER All brk. 3 bdrm. bi-level, cent, air, fin. rec. rm., full bsmt., 2 car gar nice Indscp. 62x128 cor. lot. Close to schls. & transp. $6,600 dn. Low $30’s. 766-6250 (26) REAL ESTATE BUS. PROP. BY OWNER Store w-5 rms. in rear, tile ba., 3 bdrms., H.W. ht., new ooiler, overhd. sewer, new roof, WW cptg stv., refrig. 2 T air cond. Southwest loc. Asking $20,000. 523-4745 FARMS FOR SALE 5 ACRES Near WOODSTOCK YOUR FUTURE HOMESITE. $9,500. Good investmer.t. Terms Phone 246-1642 (28) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING PLANT. South suburb location. Well established business. Owner must sacrifice. 798-0900 or 798-0475 aft. 7 (26) mr-' V BLAG SPOMIN OB PRVI OBLETNICI ODKAR JE UMRL MOJ LJUBLJENI SOPROG, DRAGI BRAT IN STRIC Joseph Jezernik Svojo blago dušo je izdihnil 6. februarja 1970. O Bog, ki Tvojemu usmiljenju ni meje, sprejmi nfiše prošnje za dušo, ki se je ob obletnici ločitve spominjamo. Podeli ljubemu pokojnemu večno blaženost, ki si jo namenii vsem, ki so Te ljubili na zemlji. Naj bo v družbi Tvojih svetih vekomaj, ker je bil dober. Počij od hudih, težkih let preblago, dobro to srce, ko zadnje trombe zadone, veseli snidemo se spet! Žalujoči: soproga FRANCES sestra LOJZKA NOVAK, Slovenija brat č. 6. MARTIN JEZERNIK, Rim ter DRUGO SORODSTVO. Racine, Wis. 5. februarja 1971. mrtvec. Njegove oči so bile živahne in bistre ravni nos je imel naj čistejšo grško obliko, in pod črnimi brki so se mu svetili biserno beli zobje. Samo njegova bleda barva je bila nekaj tujega; človek bi bil mislil, da je bil ta mož dolgo časa zaprt v kaki jami ter je za vedno izgubil barvo živih. Dasi ni bil baš velik, je bil vendar močne postave in imel je, kakor večina ljudi j na jugu, majhne roke in noge. Začudenje Francovo, ki je smatral Gaetanovo povest za prazen sen, je pa vzbujala zlasti krasna oprava tega podzemeljskega bivališča. Vse stene so bile prevlečene z rdečimi turškimi tkaninami, v katere so bile vezene zlate cvetlice. Pod trofejo, sestavljeno iz arabskega orožja, iz mečev, katerih nožnice so bile iz srebra ter pozlačene v ognju in v katerih ročaje so bili vdelani lesketajoči se demanti, je stal neke vrste divan; od stropa je visela svetilka iz beneškega stekla, katere oblika in barva sta bili čudovito krasni. Noge so stale na debeli turški preprogi in se zarivale v njo do gležnjev; pred vrati je visel zastor, in Franc je videl, da je soba, v katero so vodila ta vrata, sijajno razsvitljena. Gostitelj prepusti Franca nekaj minut njegovemu presenečenju, sicer ga pa opazuje prav tako natančno kakor Franc to sobo in njega samega ter ga ne izpusti iz očij. “Gospod,” mu pravi končno, “tisočkrat vas prosim oprošče-nja za pogoj, pod katerim sem vas pustil semkaj in ki mi ga je narekovala previdnost. Ker je ta otok običajno neobljuden, ne sme nihče poznati tega skrivnega stanovanja, kajti sicer bi se lahko zgodilo, da bi našel lepega dne ob svojem povratku svoje bivališče v neredu, kar bi mi bilo zelo neprijetno, ne sicer zaradi gmotne škode, ampak zato, ker bi se več ne mogel odtegniti vsemu ostalemu svetu, kadarkoli bi se mi zljubilo. Zdaj pa hočem storiti vse, da pozabite po možnosti to nepri-jetnosit, nudeč vam to, česar se gotovo niste nadejali, namreč dobro večerjo in po možnosti dobro posteljo.” “Moj ljubi gospod,” pravi Franc, “zaradi tega se vam pač ni treba opravičevati. Vedno sem čital, da ljudem, ki gredo v začarano palačo, zavežejo oči. Pomislite samo na Raoula v ‘Hugenotih’; in res se nimam pritoževati, kajti to, kar vidim tukaj, dosega skoro ‘Tisoč in eno noč.’ ” “Reči vam fnoram kakor Lu-kul, če bi bil vedel naprej, da me doleti ta čast in me obiščete, da bi se bil pripravil na vspre-jem. Toda tako vam je na razpolago moje puščavniško biva- lišče v svojem navadnem stanju. In ker je večerja gotova, pojdiva zdaj večerjat. Ali je vse pripravljeno?” Komaj izreče te besede, že se razdeli zastor in se prikaže zamorec iz Nubije, kakor ebenovina in oblečen samo v svitlo-belo tuniko, ter da svojemu gospodu znamenje, da lahko vstopi v obednico. “Ne vem,” pravi Francu ne-poznanec, “kako menite vi o tem, toda meni se nič ne zdi nadležnejše kakor občevati s človekom dve ali tri ure, ne da bi vedel, s kakim imenom ali nazivom naj ga nagovarjam. Zakone gostoljubnosti pa cenim previsoko, da bi vas vprašal po vašem resničnem stanu in imenu, in zato vas prosim samo, da mi poveste tako ime, s katerim naj vas ogovarjam. Kar se tiče mene, mi pravijo običajno pomorščak Simbad.” “In jaz vas prosim,” pravi Franc, “ker je moj položaj tako zelo sličen položaju Aladinove-mu in mi manjka samo še njegove čudodelne svetilke, da me imenujete Aladin. To je čisto primerno v najini okolici, v kateri bi skoro menil, da me je prestavil kak naklonjeni mi duh v orijent.” “Torej, gospod Aladin,” pravi tuji amfitrion, “čuli ste, da je večerja gotova; izvolite torej vstopiti v obednico, in pri tem pojde vaš podložni sluga pred vami, da vam pokaže pot.” In s temi besedami dvigne Simbad zastor ter vstopi pred Francom v obednico. Miza je bila bogato obložena. Ko to vidi, se ozre Franc po sobi. Obednica je imel obliko podolgastega četverokotnika; njene stene so bile marmornate in okrašene z antičnimi basre-liefi. V dveh kotih sta stala dva krasna kipa, noseča na svojih glavah košarici. Košarici sta bili napolneni z najokusnejšim sadjem. Sicilija je prispevala anane, Malaga granatna jabolka, Balearski otoki oranže, Francija breskve in Tunis dateljne. Jedij na mizi je bila cela vrsta. Sklede so bile iz srebra in krožniki iz japonskega porcelana. Franc si omane oči, da se prepriča, če ne sanja. Za postrežbo jima je bil samo Ali, a je opravljal svoj posel izborno. Gost napravi z ozirom nanj svojemu gostitelju poklon.” “Da,” pravi ta, “ubogi vrag mi je zelo vdan in stori vse, kar je v njegovih močeh. Nikdar ne pozabi, da sem mu rešil življenje, in ker mu je za to jako mnogo, mi je zelo hvaležen.” Ali se približa svojemu gospodarju, prime njegovo roko in jo poljubi. “In ali vas smem vprašati, gospod Simbad,” pravi Franc, “pri kateri priložnosti ste izvršili to lepo dejanje.” (Dalje prihodnjič) Najmogočnejši Največji in najmogočnejši medvedov v Ameriki “kodiak” medved. rja" rTT TTTTT-TTYTT-T-rTTTT TT~r X T T T11 r IIXJ LOUIS MAJER SHOE STORE 6410 St. Clair Avenue Phone 391-0564 velika razprodaja čevljev od I. februarja do (3. februarja 20% POPUSTA od rednih cen pri ZIMSKIH moških, ženskih in otroških čevljih, škornjih, snežkah, galošah i” toplih copatah 10% POPUSTA od rednih cen pri vsem drugem blag11 , v zalogi. Dobrodošli! Pridite pogledat brezobvezno! OBIŠČITE LEPO SLOVENIJO, JUGOSLAVIJO IN EVROPO V LETU 1971! Letite z ,Ict letalom na Ljubljana letališče Brnik. Najnižje cene in najugodneje potovanje boste imeli kadar letite s HOLLANDER skupino v Ljubljano. $260.00 — je cona* potovanja od New Yorka do Ljubljane in nazaj na Jet letalu v maju in septembru. ?320 — je cena* potovanja od New Yorka do Ljubljane in nazaj na Jet letalu v juniju, juliju in avgustu Obe ceni sta veljavni kadar potujete v skupini od 40 ali več članov potnikov, člani Vaše družine so deležni iste nizke cene. Otroci izpod 12. Jeta plačajo polovično ceno in dojenčki do 24. mesecev samo 10%. Iz Ljubljane imamo za Vas zanimive izlete z autobusom po Evropskih državah, Sloveniji in Jadranski obali. Na izbiro imamo odhode z Jet letalon za Ljubljano od maja do septembra. Lahko si izberete odhod od 3 tednov do 3 mesecev. Kadar želite potovati v Slovenijo kličite KOLLANDER za rezervacije, kor si boste s tem jamčili najboljše potovanje. Ne čakajte in si osigurajte sedež na letalu začasno. Kličite ali pišite: *s pridržkom odobrenja KOLLANDER WORLD TRAVEL, INC. 589 East 185 St. Cleveland, Ohio 44119 tel: (216) 531-1082 531-4066 431-4148 Oglašujte v naših malih oglasih ČE PRODAJATE ali kupujete rabljeno pohištvo, ČE IŠČETE ali oddajate stanovanje, ČE POTREBUJETE delovno moč, ČE IŠČETE zaposlitev, ČE PRODAJATE ali kupujete nepremičnine — dajte mali oglas v AMERIŠKO DOMOVINO! Pokličite HE 1-0628. ■ i ---------------------------------- NEVARNOST ZA UČITELJA — Hiroshi Hasegaiva reiba poldrugo tono težkega “kita-morilca” v veliki marini v Kamogawa na Japonskem. Učenje tega je težka in za učitelja večinoma precej nevarna šola. OBNOVA Za solidno prenovitev vaših domov kličite 761-51'' po 6. uri zvečer. Delo zajamčeno. DOMINIK JANEŽ 15625 School Ave. ZA VALENTINOVO poklonite svojim dragim AMERIŠKO DOMOVINO Draga nevesta! Poročni dan naj bi bil najsvetejši, najveselejši in najlepši dan Tvojega življenja- Poročna vabila, s katerimi boš povabila k temu velikemu dogodku svoje sorodnike, prijatelje in drage znance, so največje važnosti. Poročne predpriprave zahtevajo ogromno časa in skrbi- Pridi k nam in izberi poročna naznanila iz pravkar dospelih najnovejšib | katalogov, najmodernejših vzorcev, oblik. | panirja in črk. Naše cene so zmerne, postrežba ^ uslužna- s Na svidenje! v AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA | 6117 St. Clair Ave. ^ p Cleveland, Ohio 44103 | 'S K Dragi naročniki! Tiste, ki prejemate Ameriško Domovino po šti, lepo prosimo, da nam vsaj en teden pred gelh'^0 sporočite svoj novi naslov. Tako boste list nepret1'#0 ma redno prejemali, nam pa boste prihranili P0*1 stroške, kateri znašajo sedaj po 10 centov za vrnjeno številko. Najlepša hvala za tozadevno sod^° vanje! ________________________________Uprava June Price and Dolores Mihelich Concert Draws Standing Ovation From Audience Cleveland, O. — A standing ®ncJ thunderous ovation by 700 lighted guests, concluded the dutiful concert presented by Une Price and Dolores Mihe-famous members of Glas-ena Matica Singing Society, held on Sunday, Jan. 24, 1971, ^ p.m. at the Slovenian Na-*onal Home on St. Clair Ave., Ueveland, Ohio. heir second concert held in . e beautiful ballroom, was set l11 Cabaret Style, with round a |es seating 10 people, with ^ious colored candles glim- ering jn ^aii ^ e first half of the program s comprised of semi-classical 0, Slc taken from a repertoire Popular opera arias, Broad-shows, and Slovenian Folk ,nSs, some of which were sung y each song bird, accom-by Valentina Fillinger s°lo, b; Panied gg Plano and the famous Ben ^erberg String Ensemble, y'as 6 new Jl^bting on stage stage snperb, enhancing the the anc* moocls l-ho rnusic, at a^tentive audience gasped taini 6 ^orSeous effects. It cer-y Was money well spent by the Directors of the National Home. The girls received plaudits, and many, many gorgeous bouquets of flowers at the end of the first half, some carried by their own children to them. It really was very touching. After a brief intermission, Part II was introduced by our own M.C. Polka Ambassador WXEN’s Tony Petkovšek Jr., which depicted the Highlights of Our Great Year 1970, in our Slovenian Community of Greater Cleveland. Tony gave a brief synopsis of each event before the girls performed. They did a lovely rendition of Slovenian Folk Songs, arrangements by the late Dr. Wm. Lausche, also Lojze Slak’s, V. S. Avsenik’s, and Zorman’s. John-* ny Pecon, featuring Lou Tre-bar, and his Orchestra accoim panied them, and did a great jbb. They certainly haven’t lost their touch through the years. They are still one of the favorite bands of Cleveland, and received a Big Hand. Our lovely ladies also saluted our 50th State, Hawaii, with (Continued on Pa*p fU HHn /tJUER! AsfiERis$Ei/i Bomcmm ETiVaaTi rv.icu ixupyiv—r: condensed news i rom our home front subscribers of many years, * Atlanta, Ga. — A test of adver-ScC.° and Rose Erste of 3818 tising effectiveness of newspapers \«ec|..er Ave., celebrated their 60th ^gainst broadcast media in Atlanta, 3ist ‘n§ anniversary on January showed newspapers deliver more giy^*01' this celebration, a Thanks- than three times the efficiency per day ® Mass was offered last Sun- advertising dollar. Rich’s, Atlanta’s the 31 St- Vitus Church. Attending largest department store, measured Celebration was their daughter, responses from advertising in the Met,068’ and her husband, John Atlanta Journal and Atlanta Con-Hrv 0f Boca Raton, Fla. Congra- stitution newspapers and local hap‘°ns and wishes for many more broadcast media. The result: 61% and healthy anniversaries! j of the advertising influences on story in next issue of AH) shoppers were by newspapers and * M in next issue 01 /vnj has ^rs' Mary Cebul, 466 E. 143 St., 23% by broadcast; media, the store tal, ^tjyrned home from the hospi- ; reports. sihce ,®re she has beer' staying ★ Sarasota, Fla. — Twelve-year-fhapk November. She wishes to old Steve Crist decided to build a Wv aH who visited her at the i harpsichord rather than, purchase >ital Who Mr. °r sent her cards or gifts, I a boat. The youngster, who plays Wero kind to her. , sevren music instruments says that Ml70*1- and Mrs- Charles Lemison, i he talked to his mother about pur-awnee Trail, Middleburg chasing a boat, and she suggested 0f thtj8’ ann°unce the engagement that he might enjoy building a Alit,p “.daughter, Bonnie Marie, to harpsichord. He liked her idea so jMichael Krištof, son of Mr.1 much that he paid for the harpsi-i?875 lVr" Ladimer A. Krištof Jr., ‘ chord kit with his own money. The Reig^, Maureen Drive, Middleburg total came to $350, which he earned » ___j T...- rr Tir q i r-\ rr Mrs. They will wed June 5. i by mowing lawns, washing cars, ^kefaj' ^Snes Klemenčič, 3831! cleaning windows and doing yard * _ 'rp|lc' Rd., Cleveland Heights, I work. Steve spent 135 hours work-aaciUre0d home from the hospi- ing after school and on weekends Mr viJ has expressed her thanks to build his instrument, but his gifts and cards. She re- grades didn’t suffer. He’s still a Jannelebrated her birthday and straight A student. “arid ivra,ry 29th she and her hus- ★ Des Moines, Iowa — Six years celebrated their 55th ag° Norman and Virginia Still fell Qg anniversary. They have in love with an. old house that had faithful subscribers since been standing in West Des Moines l°r iban°neratulations and wishes -ince before the turn of the cen- ^kbrat.y more happy and healthy lury- To their disappointment, the * Mr 1?ns- j house was not for s»le. Today the jMitie rI0*111 Rozman of 930 Evan- house is theirs—for free. The own-■> was taken last week to decided to give it away to the L p ; " ~° Idbl WCUK. LU —---- ^ nic n I't on Rospital to undergo a Stills when it got in the way of a Juiclt p<;ration. We wish him a ncw development he planned. The recov ' - *ery! j atw w lituvc 'Uic nuuse lur a flo IC°tnikSeamar' APPrentice Sruce short distance and preserve it much Stills are to move the house for a jy ary a t,800 of Mr. and Mrs. £s 11; was. r Ve, w Kc>tnik, 17610 East Park * Vann Town, Tenn. — This tiny i) recently graduated from Bincoln County town is for the ;8 c, traini enter ng at the Naval Train-, b*rds — literally. An onslaught of MuianfA Great Lakes, 111. Con- starlings and blackbirds during the winter months has caused diseased S, Mr ^ and Good Luck! t.ha's °A0ph Star*c, 1241 E. ftij v®:.ex.pressed his thanks to | dark they come in, feeding for livestock, the death of small ani- grain ^Ditai rekturncd home from the mals and damage to the He " ^bere he spent a whole | cr°Ps- “About 45 minutes before 10 VLi+ ‘ “is uiunas lu —.......J ------ .. ds 0r ^tod him or who sent him I about 40 miles around here and I leave at the crack of dawn,” said wifbe8- and Dorothy Curk, 16006 farmer Charles Lelap. Does Alfred pploU»..vi,v#4 /IC4-L ? TiifpVinnr'lr Irnnur aHnnt thi«? cy. eelebirated their 45th! ^chcock know about this? L l' C0nannivorsary on January i * Springfield, Oregon — When J1 hiatiy gl'atulations and wishes \ the Sprir.gfield Fire Department •i Mversa Toco happy and healthy I rushes out to save a house, a special ^ip' rieS! '••‘-•»11 rt r\ rt c ir» 1\/T r" c T'lalo A/Tillrwr* (L^ MrsanpG'ary Zgonc, son of Mr. to>woo* it1* y zgonc’15703 Str ysier av«’ ,as been assigned comm B’- Mlss” for training JoL 2eormimicati«n8 field. Air-oSR.k8onc, a 1968 of st v01atirt MSgh School, attended Cle- f Sv “d s,w' attend CMPMted yniversity- Re necen.t-C0° A.Fr t ’asic training at Lack- > ^Mpfations'88' G°0d Luck and S?* detm?-M y lPcludes 1241 E- 169 St., and list at Miami Uni-the names of John VfctlUe. i9613 Chickasaw '“c,n^ratuiations! call goes to Mrs. Dale Miller. She often arrives while the trucks are still there. Mrs. Miller, mother of four, once saw her home destroyed by a fire. A year ago she offered shelter for a few weeks to a neighbor family which had suffered the same loss. The word spread, and more fire victims were referred to her. Thus she decided to organize a volunteer group, called “Fire Disaster Rehabilitation,” which has helped more than 20 distressed families. The city council recently gave Mrs. Miller and her co-volunteers a standing ovation and an official sanction. GOV. GILLIGAN SALUTES SLOVENIANS The above picture was taken by a Columbus press photographer at the Inauguration of Ohio Governor John Gilligan on Jan. 11. Beside Gilligan are Eda Vovk, leader and founder of Kres Slovenian Folk Dancers, Božo Pust representative of Thursday Slovenian Night radio show on WZAK, and Wesley Brustad, assistant director of The Ohio Arts Council. The Kres dancers and the All Star Polka Band from Cleveland, gave an excellent performance at the Inauguration at the Ohio Theater. Only the most selected talents from Ohio performed for the occasion. Slovenians were the only nationality group represented at the performance. When the Slovenians were performing Gov. Gilligan appeared on the stage and also congratulated Kres dancers and complimented them on their beautiful national cos- tumes. Eda Vovk congratulated Gilligan on the stage and gave him a Slovenian carnation, which also happens to be the national flower of Ohio (a red carnation). Director of the Ohio Arts Council, who was in charge of the performance said, “The Kres dancers were performing like professionals and that was the most perfect moment for Gilligan to appear on the stage just when Kres dancers were performing.” WILL HUNT’S HELP BOOST THE ABA? Lamar Hunt has a mind to buy a basketball team, one he can truly call his own. He's currently checking out the Texas Chaparrals, who play their home games in Dallas, Hunt’s hometown. Lamar Hunt has a lot of money, and if there’s anything that will build a basketball team fast these days it’s money and lots I of it. Hunt is a man who thrives j on challenges. In 1959, at the age of 26, he founded the American Football League. Cries of “It won’t last a year,” “Just a young man’s folly”, “Where will they get the players?” were heard throughout the sports world. Everyone knows what happened to the AFL over the next ten years. With Hunt, the ABA : might surprise people, too. BIXLER THINKS PHIPPS DEAL WAS BARGAIN Fans in Cleveland still have ! not gotten over the big trade I which sent super-star Paul War- i field from the Browns to the Miami Dolphins in exchange for draft rights to Mike Phipps the quarterback who played very little last year. Browns chief scout Paul Bix-ler said the asking price for college quarterbacks this year makes the Warfield-Phipps deal look like a bargain. “This year,” Bixler said, “it takes three regulars to get a quarterback.” However, Phipps already has been identified as the Browns’ potential starter by Nick Sko-rich, the new coach. ------o------- Golf Story “It’s not that I really cheat at golf. I play for my health and a low score makes me feel better.” THE SKI ‘T’—Essential to any skier’s wardrobe: the turtleneck cotton knit T-shirt for next-to-the-skin comfort. In colors to coordinate v/ith every ski outfit, the White Stag shirt also conies in women’s and children's sizes. Tha BeHs of St. Gary’s St. Mary’s m St. Mary’s PTU will observe its 26th anniversary of Founders Day on Thursday, Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. After a short business meeting, the founders of this unit and past presidents will be honored Following the ceremonies, there will be a special program presented by our sixth graders. Under the direction of their teacher, Sister M. Bertha, they will present ^ very interesting |puppet show. This is also Father's Night. I We hope that many fathers will | attend this program. Members j are invited to bring their fam-! ily and friends. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. There are no special hostesses. . Mrs. Frank Zalar, Corr. Secretary -----o------ Many Languages There are about 2,800 different languages in the world. -is I'Ofv-1- j'V . m ANNIVERSARY OF SCOUTING Every year the nation observes Boy Scout Week in observance of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America 60 years ago. This year, 4.5 million Boy Scouts and their 1.5 million adult leaders will observe the birthday of Scouting under a new banner. Instead of Boy Scout Week, there is now to be a Boy Scouts of America Anniversary Celebration during the entire month of February. Presently, one out-of-four boys of Scout age is a member of the Boy Scouts of America, and through a new long-range development plan, called BOYPOWER ’76, the Boy Scouts plan to involve a representative one third of all boys in the the Scouting program. Parents are missing a bet when they overlook the good works of the Scouts. The age of Scouting begins at eight years and extends through 17. T he eight-year-olds can enroll in the Cub Scouts. When a youngster reaches 11 years of age, he can become a full-fledged Boy Scout and participate in vigorous outdoor programs to teach boys concepts ol honor; duty to God and country; service to others; and self-respect. The organization had its .inception on July 29, 1907 when a small group of boys and two men set up a camp in a sheltered bay on an island off England's southern coast. The group was led by Lord Baden-Powell, a British hero of the Boer War, and the boys were from the streets of England’s cities—and from the most exclusive schools. Two years later, Boy Scouting came to the United States when Mr. William D. Boyce, a Chicago newspaper and magazine publisher, inspired by his acquaintanceship with Scouting in England, incorporated on February 8, 1910, the Boy Scouts of America in Washington, D.C. A Federal Chapter from Congress was granted on June 15, 1916. Today we owe a debt cf gratitude to the vision of Lord Baden-I owell and Mr. W illiam D. Boyce. There is no better way of expiessing that gratitude than by furthering the cause of the Scouts at every opportunity during the month of February. Mihcic. Mihcic Cafe 979-958-973-291(1 Mike’s Tavern 916-950-920-282».» Saturday, February 13 — St. Vitus Catholic War Vets Post 1655 — Valentine Eve Dance in St. Vitus Auditorium. Music by three big bands. Sun., March 21 — Annual sausage and Pancake Breakfast served by Holy Name Society in auditorium. Sunday, August 15 — St. Vitus Catholic War Vets Post 1655 Picnic at AMLA Picnic Grounds in Leroy, Ohio. Music by Pecon and Trebar. Sr. Vifus Mens Bowling League Grdina Recreation was Winner in the first half. January 28, 1971 The second and final round of the schedule opened with a heavy bombardment of the maples. Jim Slapnik had a mess of strikes as he hit the season’s high game 269-607. Tony Strojin was right behind him with the second best 266-624. P. Stan-gry had a big 246 as did Hy Mack 245 and Dave Telban 236 was good too. Hofbrau Haus hit the season’s high game 1138-3032 to top all teams for the evening. Other 200 games were rolled by: W. Stangry 203, C. Stangry 220, E. Novak 200, Ed Kuhar 202, E. Salomon 222, B. Colling-wood 224, J. Maertle 219, D. Mihelčič 211-213, F. Praznik 225, J. Gabrenya 218, J. Marinček 210, A. Drobnick Sr. 200, A. Drobnik Sr. 202, J. Skorich 208 and R. Massera Sr. 200. Mezic Insurance had the cven-j ing’s only shutout and that, was j over Hecker Tavern. Tony Stro-| jin’s hot 266-624 lopped Mezics. j Mezic Ins. %9-l048-993-3019 Hecker Tavern 934-883-921-2733 Grdina Recreation turned back Norwood Men’s Shop in two games. John Skorich’s 208-554 was tops for Grdinas. Grdina Rec. 931-1036-903-2870 Norwood M.S. 925- 991-935-2851 KSKJ No. 25 were two game victors over Cimperman’s Mar-j ket. Stan Martincic’s 496 was j high for the Kay Jays. KSKJ No. 25 868-890-947-2805 Cimperman Mt 931-903-920-2754 Standings January Second Round Team Mezic Insurance Grdina Recreation Mihcic Cafe ........... | C.O.F. No. 1 ........ K.S.K.J. No. 25 ....... Hofbrau Plaus ......... j Mike's Tavern | C.O.F. No. 2 ...... Lube’s Lounge Norwood Men’s Shop Cimperman’s Market Hecker Tavern ......... W 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 Hofbrau Haus beat Lube Lounge twice. Jim Slapnik’s torrid 269-607 stood out for the winners. Hofbrau'Haus 811-1138-883-3032 Lube Lounge 896- »79-981-2866 In a battle of the Foresters #1 defeated #2 two times. Barney Collingwood’s 224-573 paced the victors. C.O.F. #1 929-977-936-2842 C.O.F. #2 939-929-906-2824 Mihcic Cafe downed Mike’s Tavern two times. Frank Praznik Sr.’s 225-592, and Don Mihel- Schedule for Feb. 11 Alleys 1- 2 Mezic Ins. vs. COF #1 | 3- 4 Hecker Tav. vs. COF #1 | 5- 6 Hofbrau H. vs. Norwooc 1 7- 8 Cimpermans vs. Mike’s T 9-10 KSKJ 25 vs. Mihcic Caf< j 11-12 Grdina Rec. vs. Lube’s L j Team High Three Grdina Recreation 3116 Hofbrau Haus ........ 3112 Mihcic Cafe 3082 Mezic’s Insurance 3060 Team High Single Hofbrau Haus 1138 Mihcic Cafe ...........1124 C.O.F. No. 2 1119 Lube’s Lounge 1103 Individual Three Gaines B. Collingwood 656 F. Praznik, Sr........ 651 A. Drobnik, Sr. 639 R. Nesky ...............625 Individual High Game J. Slapnik 269 A. Strojin .............266 A. Drobnik Sr. 255 B. Collingwood ........253 HAS THE CURE FOR THE HASTY COLD BEEN FOUND? by James Debevec This winter a good number of people are taking Vitamin C for their colds instead of aspirin. Why? Because the only man to win two Nobel Prizes (for chemistry in 1954 and for peace in 1962), Dr. Linus Pauling, thinks a large amount of the vitamin should erase the cold. The biochemist from Stanford University has written a book titled “Vitamin C and the Common Cold”. He said that one, two or more grams of Vitamin C (ascorbic acid), a day will reduce the chances of catching a common cold. (A gram is 1,000 miligrams.) And if a cold has already struck taking double this amount of “C” will speed the disappearance of the miserable condition. What is a cold? By cold doctors mean acute coryza, an inflammation of the upper respiratory tract caused by infection with a virus. As everyone knows it brings about running nose, sore throat and stuffiness often accompanied with headache and chills. Pale skin or blue lips can occur. Colds are not necessary. In isolated communities colds do not occur. They are brought on by transfer of the cold virus quired for the building of connective tissues in the body. These connective tissues are used as protection against the common cold, influenza, rheumatic fever, pneumonia, backaches, and other infectious diseases. Does the theory of taking big amounts of ascorbis acid really prevent colds? Enough tests have not yet been conducted to completely prove the theory. But the American public has been aroused by what Dr. Pauling claimed and has decided to see for itself. Dr. Pauling claims ascorbic acid is safe to take in large amounts. In some people it may act as a laxative so it is best taken after meals. He says if an adult takes 60 to 90 tablets of aspirin it will kill him. A child can take a smaller amount with fatal results. But the Vitamin C is the least toxic of all vitamins. The U.S. citizenry spends about $500,000,000 on toxic medicines which only relieve the symptoms of a cold but v/ill not prevent it. Ascorbic acid is relatively cheap and is not toxic. The best way to buy Vitamin C is in the fine crystal form. But the medical and scientific communities remain skeptical 1 of Dr. Pauling’s theories. They say relatively little is known about the good and bad effects of taking large doses of the vitamin. A Medical Letter on Drugs and Therapeutics said daily doses of Vitamin ( (4-12g) could cause stones in the urinary tract. Dr. Edme Reginier, a Salem, J Mass, physician, in the July 1970 From fhe hiilan Tetme from one person to another. Fatigue, chilling of the body, JjSsUe °f Prevention”, relates wearing of wet clothing (espe-|^s ^es*'; Three nurses from the cially wet shoes) and irritating , 'T Thomas Hospital in Pea-substances in the air (pollution) ' ^ody, Mass, were taking Vita-help the individual become sus- m^n ^ supplements for four ceptible to the cold virus. Two j ccnsecutive years. Before the or three days usually lapse from jtest began, they had caught receiving the virus until its j co^ds frequently. Then they manifestation. , 250 mg of ascorbic acid for Six to ten percent of the ! ‘■be ^our years. The result was the nurses did not suffer a single cold among them. Meanwhile the other nurses caught colds so bad some of them were unable to work. When the intake of the large dosage was then stopped for one nurse she caught two colds. Let’s hope the common cold will some day be uncommon! population never catch colds. This fact helps scientists believe there is a natural resistance to the cold. What is Vitamin C? Vitamin C (or ascorbic acid) is a food. It is found in fruits, vegetables, and meats. A person who absorbs no Vitamin C will become sick and die within a few months. Years ago sailors suffered from this food deficiency. We call the lack of Vitamin C scurvy. The word ascorbic acid means against scurvy or a-scur-vy or ascorbic. After numerous deaths of sailors the British Admiralty ordered a daily ration of lime (high in vit. C) be given its seamen to prevent scurvy. Hence the British sailor became known as a Limey. Most animals do not catch the common cold. They do not require the intake of Vitamin C because they make their own. The human cannot manufacture the foodstuff, nor can he store it jn his body. Dr. Pauling believes that at one time man did manufacture his own Vitamin C. But through evolution he lost this trait. Therefore man must take in his supply of the vitamin daily to remain in good health. How much should the adult take? To maintain the proper level of resistance to infection, Pauling says, “I conclude that the optimum daily intake of ascorbic acid for most adult human beings lies in the range 2.3g to 9g.” (1-2 teaspoons). Four grams is the average daily intake to prevent the cold he maintains. For pregnant women doctors have warned that 500 miligram is the only safe tested dosage. What does ascorbic acid do? Among 'other things it is re- As an afterthought: Dr. Pauling said in an interview ascorbic acid might be good in fighting a hangover. He was also enthusiastic about niacin and thiamine for the drinkers ills. All American Youth f usicians Seek $s Help The All American Youth Honor Musicians v/ill perform in England June 23 to July 2, 1971. Unfortunately they do not have enough funds to get them there. The Cleveland Chapter is raising money for this cause. They hope to send 23 boys and girls from the Greater Cleveland Area who are recommended by their Band Directors, to participate in this musical, educational, and goodwill tour. An “All American Benefit Ball” is set for the Aragon Ballroom, March 10. Donation is $2.50. Paul Burton will play. Tickets can be secured by mail to P.O. Box 02220, Cleveland, O. 44102. The Cleveland Indians announced that mail orders are being accepted for the 1971 Opener on Thurs., April 8, with the Boston Red Sox at 2 p.m. Box seats are $4, reserved $3.50. Address is Cleveland Indians, The Stadium, Cleveland 44114. After March 22 no mail orders because over-the-counter sales begin. Manager Alvin Dark and Ken (The Hawk) Harrelson will play in the Queen Valley Golf Classic Feb. 15-17 in Mesa, Ariz. Southpaw Steve Mingori is one of the Venezuelan League’s top hurlers. He has a 2.49 E^RA. Shortstop Jack Heidernann was selected to play in the Puerto Rican Winter League All-Star Game. The Lotte Orions of Japan will meet the Tribe in three spring training exhibition contests. Pitchers and catchers are expected to report to training camp at Hi Corbett Field, Ariz., on Feb. 18. The full squad is slated to begin workouts on the 25 th. The equipment truck leaves Cleveland Stadium for warm Tucson, Sat., Feb. 6. Wish you were on it? Channel 8 will broadcast 48 Indian games on TV this year. Harry Jones and Dave Martin describe the play. Outfielder Ted Uhlaender had the second best pinch hit average in the A.L. last year. He had 5 hits in 11 at bats (.455 average) with 3 homers and 6 RBI’s. Chris Chambliss, a first base-man, will work out with the Tribe parent club if released in time from his military training’. Chambliss, 1970 American Assn. Rookie of the Year, won the league batting title (.342 avg.) last year, which was the first time a rookie ever won a AAA batting crown. J. Prke-B. Miheikh (oRterl Prwes Highly Successful (Continued from Page ,'j) three memorable and nostalgic Island Songs, in their colorful long mu-mu’s and live Orchid Lets, flown in from Hawaii. Even our M.C. Tony wore his Hawiiari shirt and a lei. Ah, it took many of us right back to that Island Paradise, a brief interlude from this cold and snow. You were just wonderful. The girls made many costume changes, with exquisite shimmering gowns, also National Slovenian outfits. The guests were very thrilled and moved by all that lilting and melodious warbling and were very generous with their applause. They certainly deserved it. June and Dolores made many curtain calls, and the final one with their handsome husbands. They thanked all their families and countless friends and guests for the heartwarming and en- thusiastic support given them, j and were sincerely grateful to everyone for attending. After the concert ended our singers went around to all tables to thank the guests for attending. A Social followed with dancing by Pecon’s Band, also refreshments were served. There were people there from the Fraternal, Cultural, Civic, Musical and Political Worlds, too numerous to mention. It sure was a happy group. To Chairman Frank Bradach and Committee who did a grand job, the musicians, M.C. Tony Petkovšek, the Refreshment Committee and Photographer John Kausek and Dave Evans who taped the doings, a Big Hand. Congratulations, June and Dolores, you were the Greatest! I’m sire everyone is looking forward to next year’s event. Mary Komorowski How Is Your REAL Infernal Securiiy (oping Will) The World Ihsse Bays! Nev/ York '(NAPS) — Youri “Truly I have looked into th® J department of the interior —1 very heart of darkness, and re‘ your mind and spirit — may be harassed by frustrations and fused to yield to its paralyz>nM influence, but in spirit I 8111 revolts of its own. These dis- one of those who walk ^'5| turbances, particularly in young ! morning... It is by fightinž | and* School Lunch Program Highway System Detroit — If all the highways and city streets in the U.S. were connected end to end, the total length would be sufficient to circle the globe 135 times at the equator. Death Notices BELJAN, MARGARET (nee Tomac) — Mother of Dr. M. R. Beljan, dentist, Charles, Mrs. Joseph (Margie) Butler. Former residence at 5421 Stanard Ave. Late residence at 963 E. 70 St. DOBRICH, LJUBOMIR JOSEPH — Husband of Rose (nee Jalovec), father of Mike, Peter, George, Mrs. Alfred Rodway, Mrs. Anna Britting. Residence at 1035 Dillewood Rd. JASON, JOHN H. — Brother of Joseph, Phillip, Lottie Gray, Florence Poženel. Residence at 1172 E. 85 St. MACEK, ANGELA (nee Sever) — Mother of Mrs. John (Angie) Ilovar, Mrs. John (Mary) Obat, sister of Mary Sever (Slovenia). Residence at 15810 Trafalgar Ave. MORWAY, MIKE— Husband of Jennie (nee Grebenc), father of Michael, Richard, son of Elizabeth, brother of John, George, Elizabeth Addlerman, Anne Hanna, Julie Jenda, Marge Kordič. Residence at 1029 E. 72 Place. Adaptable The rich Texan, rolling along in downtown Dallas, asked his chauffeur to make a U-turn. “Sorry, sir,” said the chauffer, “it’s against the law to make a U-turn here.” “Okay,” drawled the Texan, “then stop the first Cadillac or Lincoln coming the other way and buy it!” Chicago, 111. — Final revisions and amendments to Federal regulations governing the operation of the National School Lunch Program were announced by Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Richard E. Lyng. These regulations implement Public Law 91-248, v/hich broadened and improved the National School Lunch and Child Nutrition Acts. For the first time in the history of the National School Lunch Act of 1946, regulations were issued in proposed form on July 15, with an invitation to any interested party to submit comments, suggestions, or objections by August 6. “We were pleased v/ith the response,” Assistant Secretary Lyng said. Over 100 individual^ and organizations submitted communications. “We believe the final regulations represent a substantial improvement over the proposed regulations because of the suggestions and comments received,” Mr. Lyng added. Under the final regulations announced, local school authorities continue to have their previous obligation to serve free and reduced price lunches m children they determine to be unable to pay the full price of the lunch. Such officials now will have to include the criteria they will use in making such determinations in standards of eligibility which must be approved by the State educational agency and be publicly announced in the community. These standards of eligibility must take into account 3 mandatory criteria — family home, family size, and the number of children in the family attending school or pre-school day-care centers. Additionally, on and after January 1, 1971, any school children from a family whose annual income is at or less than the “income poverty guidelines” prescribed by the Secretary of Agriculture must be served a free or reduced price lunch. The income poverty guidelines for the 1970-71 school year were announced by USDA on Aug. 4. For a family of 4 members, the income poverty guideline is $3,720 a year in income. The new regulations, published in the Federal Register on Friday, Sept. 4, spell out hov/ local school officials shall publicly announce their standards of eligibility for a free or for a reduced price lunch. Information must be sent to parents, by letter or notice, as the school year begins and the same information must be made available to informational media in the community. The letter or notice to parents must be accom- panied by a form which families can use to make application for free or reduced price lunches for their children. The final regulations pruvme that a school must offer free or reduced price lunches to children from families whose application indicates that the family meet the announced standards of eligibility. When school officials wish to challenge the continued eligibility of a child they must do so under a hearing procedure which gives a family advance notice of the information that indicates its child may no longer meet the school’s eligibility standards. However, the child will continue to get free lunches while the challenge is under consideration. For the first time, as required by P. L. 91-248, the regulations establish certain performance standards for schools wTiich receive only federally donated commodities for their nonprofit lunch programs. Called “commodity only schools” in the regulations, these schools must accept the same obligations with respect to the service of free or reduced price lunches to needy children as schools that receive Federal cash assistance for their lunch programs. • Assistant Secretary Lyng pointed out, however, that P.L. 91-248 does provide certain exemptions for private nonprofit schools in the National School Lunch Program if these schools are directly administered by the Department of Agriculture. Among other major changes spelled out in the final regulations are the revised rules for the expenditure of special cash assistance funds — those authorized by Section 11 of the National School Lunch Act. Prior to the passage of P.L. 91-248 these funds could only be used to assist schools that met certain standards of need. Now these Section 11 funds can be used to assist in the services of free and feduced price lunches to needy children in any participating school, based upon the school’s need for such special assistance. ANOTHER REASON FOR HIGHER TAXES Three decades ago, only about 12 per cent of the real property in the U.S. was tax-exempt. Today the figure has risen to 30 per cent, with valuations of j more than $325 billion — ac-^ cording to one authority, “more than the combined total real estate in the 20 largest cities in | the United States.” people, can cause their numer ous victims to participate in civil strife which is triggered and led by individuals or small groups whose motivations are more drastic and dangerous than their ov/n. Erupting with alarming frequency in cities and on college campuses, involvement in such riots by the larger number may oe little more than venting the steam of one’s ov/n personal irustrations. While external conditions such as social injustice and war may precipitate violent reaction these are merely effects of the underlying cause. Inner conflict between our private spiritual and physical drives could be the real culprit. The confusion about the necessity of disciplining ourselves can open the door to the beast in any of us. Helping us to begin to understand ourselves, Emanuel Swedenborg, the 18th century Swedish philosopher, scientist, and theologian, summed up the oneness of things when he observed that man is an immortal spirit who has a body; a soul which animates an otherwise inert physical organism — his earthly body. Elaborating on this conviction, Dr. Robert H. Kirven, minister, writer, and editor of church publications, recently wrote: “Man IS spirit — not will be — and he HAS a body; he is not imprisoned by it, nor limited by it, but it is a necessary aspect of a crucial stage in his personal development. The spirit and body make one man, living one life in one world that is both natural and spiritual in its make-up.” The world, good or bad, mirrors the spiritual state of man-icind. Thus inner turmoil will oe constantly reflected in the world situation. Man’s external actions will be directed towards others in a spirit of true charity and love only when he recognizes that all truth and good flow from the Divine, to whom he must look for the will and understanding to overcome the evils within himself. Helen Keller offers sound advice in her book “My Religion”. Ors. Say lose Sprays Ooiifd Worsen Cold Two physicians warn that some nose sprays and drops may worsen the very condition they are supposed to help. Drs. Alan R. Feinberg and Samuel M. Feinberg of Evanston (111.) Hospital and Northwestern University Medical School found that use of some nasal decongestants immediately helps a stuffed-up nose. But then the nasal passages fill up and swell greater than before the drops or sprays were used. Consequently the victim uses the decongestants again, and with each use the congestion increases. limitations, temptations, «*• i failures that we reach olirj highest possibilities.” Can the revolutions and ri°*5 afflicting our society be a®' viated in our lifetime? Th® EFFORT is our reason for 1>V'| ing. Each individual must wo1* I towards this goal by himseK | Swedenborg wrote that ead1 i man must rule his natura* world from his spiritual wod1* just as God from His spirit«81! world, rules the natural. I NeliGEtalHies Services fi&y Spring Style Show The Women’s Committee ol the Nationalities' Services ter will sponsor a Fashion Sho"' for the benefit of the Center The theme is “Suddenly t1’ Spring.” The event will tak8 place Tuesday, Feb. 16, at ^ Noon in Higbee’s Auditorium’ A luncheon of Beef Cubes & Fresh Mushrooms over Yell°'v; Rice will be served and there will be champagne punch. Hostesses will be attired ^ colorful national costumes 311 the public is invited. Tickets are $5 each by call'11'’ 781-4560. id ~................ M i' , TENT-SHAPE—Handsomely styled and amply cut, this versatile cotton canvas coat >s easy to wear and goes ove* suits beautifully. Treated rain and stain resistance, y lias snap closures on the fo front and giant hemline pockets. lt’4 a Raincheetah by Na' man. ^ Male Help Warned PRESSMAN WANTED Experienced assistant presS man wanted. Union shop. ApP in person at American 6117 St. Clair Ave. or call 431-0628 . HAMILTON INSURORS (ZULICH INSURANCE) 3107 Mayfield Rd. at he* Cleveland Heights, O. 441^ Phone: 371-5050 ‘DRY CLEANING THA1 SATISFIES” ALSO DYEING - DRESSING jj REPAIRING Acme Dry Cleaning & Oyeing Co. H72 R. 152 St. G nttmmmtmmtttmtnmtmtr GRDINA FUNERAL HOMES 1053 East 62 St 17010 Lake Shore Blvd. 431-2088 531-6300 GRDINA FURNITURE STORE 15301 Waterloo Road 531-1235