/\MERi$K/i Domovi m m - - - - ■ ■ - ________ _____ No. 222 r*f-K; M.Y' 11o l^27MCm IN SPIRIT m LANGUAO« ON&f ■iK :% National and International Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1967 SLO¥€NIAN ^ORNINO HGW$PA»m ŠTEV. LXV — VOL. LXV Dvolična kiiajska zunanja polita Mao hoče povsod le revolucijo r— ču-en-lai pa se otepa losamljenosti. _ HONG KONG. — še lani je imela rdeča Kitajska 49 poslaništev po vsem svetu. Povsod Je gospodaril v njih redni pei-Pin.ški poslanik. Maova kulturna revolucija je to diploma-tično mrežo čisto raztrgala. Odpoklicala je namreč skoraj vse poslanike, le štirje še sedijo v tujini na svojih službenih mestih. Nekaj poslaništev Je sploh zaprtih, v drugih pa hodijo pisarniške posle nižji diplomat je, ki pa nimajo z diplomatsko politiko nobenega Posla. Maova struja pa še ni s tem zadovoljna, skuša nav-2očnost tujih diplomatov v •^epingu izkoristiti kot priliko 2a divjaške napade na tuja Poslaništva in njihove urade *n uradnike. To je že navadna norija, ki je svet ne more Razumeti, pa je ne obsoja preveč. 2ato skrbi ministrski pred-Sednik ču-en-lai, ki mu pri tem pomaga kolikor more zu-hanji minister Chen-ji. Oba se hodita, da dbdržita zasebne stike s tujimi diplomati. Kolikor dovoljujejo razme-se pokažeta celo javno v družbi tujcev. Zato se je ču ®n-laju posrečilo, da je zakrpal že marsikatero luknjo, m jo je napravila v diploma-^nih odnosih zaletela politi-Maove skupine. Tako se je čuenlaju posre- Novi grobovi Frank Sajovic Pokojnikov sin je prišel, da uredi očetov pogreb. Dal je še naslednje podatke. Oče Frank Sajovic je bil 59 let star. Bil je rojen v kraju Uševska vas pri Kranju. Bil je vdovec od leta 1961, ko mu je umrla soproga Albina, rojena Fink. Frank jr. je njegov edini otrok. Tudi njegov brat John je že poprej umrl. Bil je član društev: Slovenski Dom št. 6 AMLA, Združeni bratje št. 26 SNPJ, podružnice št. o. SMZ in Fraternal Order of Eagles. Pogrebna sv. maša bo v soboto ob 9. uri v cerkvi sv. Kristine kamor bo odšel pogrebni sprevod iz Grdinovega pogrebnega zavoda na Lake Shore 31vd ob 8:15 zjutraj, pokopan pa bo na pokopališču All Souls Cemetery. NATO išts svoj političen program BRUXELLES, Belg. — Ko v NATO organizaciji uvideli, da se s Francijo ne bodo mogli sporazumeti v nobenem važnem vprašanju, se NATO z u n a n j i ministri sklenili že lanskega decembra, da je treba premišljevati, kako bi NATO dobila tudi politični program kot dodatek k obrambnemu. Kot je znano, se Francija upira obema programoma, sabotira delo na njih in se izmika vsaki obvezi na tem področju. Na pod lagi ministrskega sklepa v lanskem decembru je administracija NATO naprosila strokovnjake, naj izdelajo 4 načrte, kakšno obliko naj ima NATO za politično delo. Pri tem sta sodelovala ameriški diplomat Kohler in bivši belgijski zunanji minister! Antoinette Prebil V četrtek zjutraj je v University Hospital umrla Antoinette Prebil z 1019 East 72nd Place. Rojena je bila v Cleveland, O. Delala je pri Eaton-Yale-Towne Heater Division. Zapušča brata iv javnem stanu in skupaj pre- Joseph-a in Victor-ja, sestri Mrs. OBSOJENCEV V SAIGONU NE BODO USTREULI SAIGON, J. Vistnam — Trije komunistični teroristi sd bili od vojaškega sodišča obsojeni na smrt s streljanjem, ker so izvršili vrsto umorov in roparskih napadov. Predsednik vietnamske vlade je izvršitev sodbe ustavil. Kljub temu, da je bila krivda obsojenih teroristov očitna in da ni sicer nobenega razloga za j pomilostitev, smatrajo predsed-! nikovo odločitev tako vojaški, kot diplomatski krogi za moder ukrep. Predsednik sam je enostavno rekel, da noče začeti svoje nove vlade s smrtnimi obsodbami. Ameriški ljudje smatrajo, da bi bilo verjetno za javno razpoloženje škodljivo sedaj izvršiti smrtno obsodbo, ko so komunisti izpustili tri ameriške ujetnike, da so lahko svobodno c''°, da je njegova dežela o-®tala v znosnih stikih s kam-°džanskim princem Sihanu-0rn, s ceylonsko vlado, z ja-p°nsko diplom acijo. Ni pa ltael sreče v Burmi in v Zuna-liji Mongoliji. Največ preglavic dela ču-eil'|aju Maovo stališče, da le Socijaina revolucija nekaj ve-in da mirno sožitje ni nič ^dno. Lahko služi samo za retvezo, ki naj pokriva pod r‘o agresivnost. Težave ima Čn ^ 'en-laj tudi z Maovo idejo, a morajo kitajske manjšine jjj* ,SVei;u za vsako ceno širiti eJe kulturne revolucije, s če-^Ur se naravno nobena, tudi °munistična, vlada ne more Gnjati. v ^nji diplomatski svet ve za ^ 6 te težave peipinškega mi-strsjfega predsednika in jih §e]°^eVa' ^ato Je Cuenlai dose-Ve.^likokrat s svojim molkom ]{cC k°t Mao in njegova oko-r a s svojim razgrajanjem v esedah in dejanjih. božična drevesca iz Kanade v Evropo i sj^^TFAX, Canada. — Mar-tosake nemška družina bo le-kol. bivala božično veselje o-ka 1 drevesca, ki je rastlo iz Tj. ac*skih tal. Firma Atlantic bail ei? Je odposlala 30,000 Kejj^ih, izbranih smrekic v jjjj CB° za ta namen in 50,000 Fjj. °do 'še poslali ta mesec. &o ki pripiha čez jezero iz Kanade, je že hudo mrzel. Kami-žolo sern že naklenil. Snega todle še nismo imeli toliko, da ^ bilo vredno zapisati, ne da-leč od nas pa ga je bilo toliko kakor včasih pri nas pod gorami. Je kacal dva dni, da so bajtice samo z jikenci gledale iz sttega. Sem pa tja danes prinese kakšno snežinko, kaj prida ga pa tte bo padlo, mislim. Vendar eno vem: daleč ni več. Prišel bo in Prekril travo, ki je začela rjasti, pokril listje, s katerim sem 2asul rožice ip pristujenost bo velika. Žalostno bo za strica, to vani povem. Pisemca so pri kraju. Kar je danes, je zadnje. Torej, sedite i11 pišite. Pragi Kotičkov stric! Minilo je že precej časa odkar sem Ti pisal. Letos smo prazno-vdli stoletnico Kanade. Bile so velike parade ih smo med drugi-narodnostnimi skupinami Nastopili tudi Slovenci v lepih fta-rodnih nošah. Predstavljali srno kmečko ohcet. Jaz in moja Partnerica jsva korakala m prvi vrsti in sva imela tudi rdečo ma-relo. po paradi smo vsi šli p ve-hko areno, kjer so vse narodnosti- imele razstavo. Slovenci smo ipieli lep štant. Imeli smo veliko ^Pih stvari v narodnih motivih. Tudi kozolec smo imeli in Ribni-cane s krošnjo na rami. Nasto-Pili smo tudi šolarji Slovenske s°le s plesom in petjem. To go-tovo veš, da smo imeli v Mon-tvealu svetovno razstavo EXPO. Mogoče si šel razstavo tudi posedat. Roleti sem bil na našem iarnem letovišču za tri tedne. je lepo in veselo. Bil sem iUdi na slovenski farmi pri To-^utu na Slovenskem dnevu, ptslil sem, da Te bom tam videl. sem tudi malo po Ontariu, ^ Port Colborne, Hamilton in ^ Lagara Falls. Videl sem veliko epih krajev, med drugimi tudi ^undurd Castle Museum in bo-uuični vrt v Hamiltonu. V slo-enski šoli se pripravljamo za ^klavževo prireditev. Jaz bom etos nastopil pot parkelj. Lepo Te pozdravlja Janez Rovanšek, ^ Sudbury, Kanada. ra§i Janez! s 2elo vesel sem bil Tvojega pi-in Tvojega imena se dobro Pomnim. Kakor vidim si slaven ■e?Vek. Hodiš po paradah, potu-Po Ontariu in nazadnje boš Parkelj. Ne zaresen (včasih -aaorda malo zaigraš mami, j ajne?) in sem vesel) da rad de_ irn st°venski stvari. Da ste k eli veliko razstavo sem bral. prikresal, če bi se dalo priti s> pa je menda do Montreala •oeceJ dolga pot. V štebalih bi yJ92 pri teh letih ne zdelal, ko sem bil v Tvojih le-ni bilo nič curniti iz Pe]1 ^ane na Žvižgal in ta Sem in mimogrede sem bil • V teh letih, fant, se mi pa bj0, ^rive, ce grem le okrog l\fe Ca Pogledat kako je vreme. 2ajl.Pe več. Noge zanič, meh se vse je figo prida. Pridno c'i, Janez, in še mamo in ata jgj^ozdravi. Ata hudo spoštu-pa 111 mamo imam tudi rad. j J barti sem jo pozdrav Tebi. kitro^6 ^eto^nie počitnice so pre- Kotičkov stric! vte ‘ s I0 minile. Spet sem taborila 9oz?tričnami- Hodila sem po č«s U daJee P° ozkih potih. Ves strio nnam Ptički. Pogledat S 1 tudi v bližnji park. Tam sem plezali Po skalah. Veliko ZdaSe kopala in igrala z žogo. Prv^ Pa ie sPet šola in učenje. .tedne gre bolj težko, p ■le pa tudi v šoli lepo.1 Lepo Te pozdravlja Francka Sršen. Draga Francka! Kajne, ker težko je pomisliti, da bodo kmalu vsi prostori našega igranja pokriti s snegom? Pa vse tako kaže. Takole se jaz v tej starosti, spominjam prostorov, kjer sem se kot otrok igral. Smrek v Gobovcih, poti v Podnart, zvirških travnikov in še marsičesa. Vse je mimo, vse je daleč. Drži se tudi šole in uči se pridno. Kar boš v šoli nabrala znanja, to Te bo spremljajo celo življenje prav v pozno starost. Lepo Te pozdravljam. Dragi Kotičkov stric! To leto smo taborili na Slovenski pristavi. Vsak dan smo se šli kopat v bazen. Najlepše je bilo zvečer, ko smo kurili ogenj. Sedeli smo okrog ognja in peli. Predno smo šli spat, smo odmolili rožni venec. Doma sem pomagala mami likat, prat in druge take stvari. Vsak dan sem sla k stari mami. Tam sem zbirala znamke za misijone. Kako si se pa Ti kaj imel? Lepo Te pozdravlja Marjanca Petelin Draga Marjanca! Veselja je bilo torej veliko. O. lepo je zvečer sedeti pri ognju. Tudi jaz sem včasih, ko sem pasel krave. Zdaj sedim pri pečici, vratiča malo odprem pa v ogenj gledam kako veselo žubori. Tudi to je nekaj. In znamke za misijone si zbirala. Lepo. Zdaj imamo Slovenci začuda veliko misijonarjev, potreb zanje pa nič koliko. Jaz po starem, ker sem star in z eno nogo na drugem svetu. Glej, da boš vedno rada pomagala mami. Zdaj imaš priliko, da se naučiš stvari, ki jih boš nekoč morala sama opravljati. Jaz vse to delam sam že dolga leta, ker sem pečlar. Vedno sem lepo ogleštan, kuham pa tako, da bi šel lahko kuhat v hotel. Vse človeku prav pride. Lepo Te pozdravljam. Kakor sem rekel, pisemca so pri kraju. Saj vem, težko je prijeti za pero, toda zdaj, ko bo burja brila okrog oglov, le sedite in kaj povejte na papir. Tako se boste učili pisanja domače besede. Vidim, da nekateri pozabljate, ker nekatere besede težko preberem. Angležko dosti ne znam, slovenskemu pa kakšna beseda kar ni podobna. Pazite, da se ne prehladite in poslušajte doma, če vam reko, da se je treba boljše obleči. In dobro se imejte. Lepo Vas vse pozdravlja Vaš stari Kotičkov stric Štirinajst dni v Brfiicgfi ¥llafi SO. CHICAGO, 111. — Veste, tako lepo je bilo, da kar ne morem pozabiti na tiste hribe in doline in na one preveč prijazne ljudi. Povsod so me lepo sprejeli. Na par krajih sem res bil kregan, pa veste zakaj. To je kriv g. Jože. Nedeljo prej je namreč oznanil, da bomo v cerkvi peli, ko pridem.. Pa sem bil prvo nedeljo precej prehlajen in sem si mislil. Kaj se bom drl kot kakšen medved, pa nisem pel. In ljudje so si mislili, da je to nekaj strašanskega, če p. Odi-lo ne poje. Pa so me kregali, kjer sem se pokazal: Zakaj niste peli, ko smo vsi pričakovali! Smo pa nadomestili prihodnjo nedeljo dopoldne pri vseh treh mašah in še popoldne. Kaj, tudi popoldne? Gotovo je p. Odilo tudi popoldne mučil uboge ljudi in jih je silil v cerkev? Pa res ne nosim nobene krivde na tem. G. Cvelbar je napisal Oznanilo in ga razmnožil. Oznanilo ali Bulletin je bil razdeljen vsem faranom in tam so brali po angleško: This afternoon at 2 o’clock the GOLDEN AGE PARTY will take place in our St. Barbara's Church Hall under Sponsorship, leadership and Singingship od Father Odilo I Hanjšek OFM from Chicago, Illinois USA. Kdo pa spada k .Golden Age — k zlati starosti, j ali zlati življenski dobi? Vsi mladostniki in mladostnice, ki so bili rojeni v prejšnjem stoletju. Torej pred letom 1900! Seveda sem bil tudi jaz med njimi, ali med tistimi, ki me je dalo še 19. stoletje. Kako se je sestanek obnesel? Kar pohvalno! Vsi niso mogli priti, ker so nekateri kar stalno priklenjeni na posteljo. Prišla sta pa Mary in Steve Ušeničnik, ali Usnick. Lahko sta prišla oba, ker v hlevu ni več ljube drage kravice. Pa še prvi nagradi sta dobila. Bila je navzoča Mrs. Mariana Miklavčič, pristna Poljanka in dobrovska romarica. Potem Mrs. Julija Kremžar, ki jih ima že precej preko 80 na plečih, pa še vedno molze kravo. Tudi dobrovska romarica. Pripovedovala mi je, kod so romarji hodili: Skozi Lučne, Pod Vrhom, Praprače, Polhov gradeč, Dvor. Peli so kar naprej in naprej. Nad Lučnami so se romarji ustavili in so počivali pri kapelici. Od tam so v daljavi občudovali borovniški železniški most, ki je pa bil med zadnjo vojno porušen in tam dela zdaj vlak velikanski ovinek tja po gore. Ta zanimiva romarica Mrs. Kremžar je dobila nagrado na sestanku, ker ima nad 80 vnukov in pravnukov. Naša Julija Marije še ni pozabila in Ona ne bo nje. Mrs. Skvarč je tudi Poljanka, potem Mrs. Dour-lain, ki se je prej pisala Zgonc in je poročila v Ameriki rojenega Francoza, ki je. bi’- tudi na sestanku s svojo ženo. Mrs. Mariana Klemenčič in Mrs. Ivana Krek ste bili obe rojeni v Poljanski dolini. Mrs. Krek se je! pisala Košir in je doma iz Pol-’ janske fare pa tako, da je njena domačija čisto na meji Javorške fare, kjer je bil več let za župnika g. Jožef Klopčič, ki je potem šest let pred drugo svetovno vojno postal župnik na Dobrovi. Ivana, posebno pa njen brat, zna zanimivo pripovedovati od velikana g. Klopčiča, Bil je res tako visok, da mu je večina ljudi, ki lazijo po svetu, segalo komaj do pasu. Po svoji velikosti in telesni moči je bil precej podoben staremu Martinu Krpanu. Oba sta že pokojna! Koširjeva dva pripovedujeta, da sta hodila k maši na Javorje, ker je bilo skoraj polovico bliže kot v Poljane. Pa je bilo ravno žegnanje sv. Tilna v začetki! septembra. Po stari navadi je bilo seveda treba iti po maši malo v gostilno. Krčmar mora tudi živeti! Toda kmalu so začele ku- pice žvenketati, letele so krofute na vse strani; najbolj vročekrvni fantje so začeli dvigati težke hrastove stole in tupatam se je zabliskal svetel nož. Takrat pa stopi v gostilniško sobo g. faj-mošter in zarjuje kot lev: “Fantje mir! Tepli se ne boste in krvi prelivali. Tako se ne časti farnega patrona!” In najbolj razjarjeni je zabrusil duhovniku: “Kaj pa ima fajmošter v oštariji iskati?” Gospod župnik pa prime fanta za roko in mu jo stisne, da je kar kri špricnila izza nohtov. In fant se je zvil in zatulil od bolečine. Župnik je roko spustil. Zahteval dva kozarca, oba napolnili do vrha in fant ter župnik sta pila spravo. Vsi so se posedli in bili zopet prijatelji. “Tako je prav, je rekel župnik, ki se je kmalu poslovil. Povem vam: vedno se bom prikazal pri vratih, kadar se boste tepli in prijel še bolj trdo!” Toda fantje se niso več tepli vsaj, dokler je bil g. Klopčič na Javorju za župnika. In tudi pozneje niso ponovno začeli te grde navade. Pač pa so šli fantje vsako leto med mašami na Dobrovo na božjo pot, da so počastili Marijo v Leščevju, pa da so videli, kako se je pomikal v morju ljudi, pobožnih romarjev, župnik Jože Klopčič, kot bi se vozila barka po morju. Ta zgodba zasluži vsaj 25 dolarjev. Ali ne? Kar pošljite jih stari jubilejni romarici v Britke vile na naslov: Mrs. Mary Usnick, Sygan Hill, Brodgeville, Pa. Ali bo vesela in bo rada odposlala . Ali bi se g. Klopčič nasmihal, če bo to le bral. Srčno bi bil pa vesel, če bi to res pomagalo pri podpori za dobrovsko cerkev, ki je bila dobremu župniku tako zelo pri srcu. Če bi vsak ameriški Slovenec in seveda tudi Kanadski ob spominu na vnetega voditelja dobrovskih romanj vsaj nekaj odrinil, pa se je zelo poznalo. Z veseljem bi začeli delo obnove ljubljene Marijine cerkve. O tem je prepričan dobrovski nekdanji romar. P. Odilo OFM iislavske sta¥fe sci iigisfslfs na UNITED NATIONS, New York. — Predsednik Johnson je imenoval predsednika Unije Jeklarskiega Delavstva I. W. Abela za člana delegacije Ameriških Združenih Držav v skupščini Združenih Narodov. Mr. Abel je glavni zagovornik načrta, da bi Združeni Narodi našli in izdelali mednarodno obvezno formulo, ki bi sedanje delavske stavke v mezdnih sporih nadomestila z obvezno arbitražo. Prav tako bi odvzela podjetjem pravico izpora delavcev in uslužbencev radi spornih odnosov. Abel misli, da stavke niso več tako dobro in koristno sredstvo, kot so včasih bile, tudi s stališča delavstva ne. Velika podjetja imajo večinoma že vsa raznovrstne produkcije, če je v eni panogi stavka, si pomagajo z zaslužki v drugih. Kadar je treba, si podjetja pomagajo z uvozom. Vlada se vedno meša v stavke v imenu konsumentov. Javnost je navadno na strani teh poslednjih, ki jih je največ. Te in še druge okolnosti zahtevajo, da se delavstvo oklene novih sredstev za pridobivanje in čuvanje svojih pravic. Eno teh je gotovo prisilna arbitraža. Stavke se bodo počasi umaknile v zgodovino, je dejal Abel in se skliceval na svoje dolgoletne skušnje v vodstvu unije jeklarskega delavstva. Sam rje bil za republiko OTTAVA, Kan. — Poslanec Peppery August Choquet-te je vložil zakonski predlog, ki spreminja pinsego zvestobe tako, da bi poslanci prisegli zvestobo demokratični vladi Kanade in ne več kraljici in kralju. Vsi so glasovali naj predlog sploh ne pride na dnevni red. Choquette je pa izjavil, da bo povsod, kjer bo le mogel nadaljeval borbo za republiko. 2enske dobijo delo Vladarske hie tiise preložene z deta CLEVELAND, O. — Vladar današnjih dni, ki bi se moral pretegniti od dela, mora biti diktator. Ako vlada v sistemu svobodne demokracije, mu večino dela odvzema parlamentarna vlada. Zato posveča lahko veliko časa le reprezentativnim dolžnostim. Tega se dobro zaveda angleška kraljica, ki kaj rada sama zastopa svojo deželo na tujem, kadar to koristi politiki njene dežele. Sedaj je na primer šla s svojim možem kar za tri dni na Malto, da tam otvori prvo sejo novoizvoljenega par lamenta. V svojem prestolnem govoru je povdarila, da je vlada trdno odločena, da najde novo zaposlitev za približno 7,000 domačinov, ki so zgubili svoj kruh, ker je angleško vojno ministrstvo zaprlo vojaško luko. Maltežani so bili seveda zelo veseli, da jih je kraljica prišla obiskat kar za tri dni. Kjerkoli se je prikazala, uradno ali zasebno, povsod so ji prirejali prisrčne ovacije. Volitve Ena Filipinih MANILA, Filipini. — Okoli 80% volivcev je šlo volit senatorje, guvernerje, župane in občinske svetovalce zadnji torek. Objavljeni izidi glasovanja, ki pa niso še uradni, kažejo, da je stranka Nacionali-stas, ki jo vodi sedanji pred- Natakarica Od 11. zj. do 2. pop. od ponedeljka do petka. $1.25 na uro. Mora govoriti angleško. CARL’S CAFE Marquette & Hamilton 361-8997 (225) ’4 ALJ OGLASI Stanovanji v najem na E. 61 St. blizu Sv. Vida Čisto 3-sobno stanovanje, zgoraj, za $36.50. 5-sobno stanovanje v “duplex” hiši. Kličite FA 1-3204. (x) Naprodaj Dve hiši na enem vogalnem letu, blizu cerkve sv. Vida, ena enodružinska in ena dvodružin-ska, 5-5, Lep dohodek. Za pojasnila kličite UT 1-6962 po 6. uri zvečer. (227) Joseph L. Jfortun A POGREBNI ZAVOD I 6316 Fleet Are MI 1-064« Moderni pogrebni savod Ambulanc* * na razpolago podnevi in ponoči CKNS NIZKE! PO VAŠI ŽELJI) -•»oharfSfKi’'*«*!- .. a! V najem Oddamo 3 opremljene sobe s kopalnico spodaj, v fari sv. Vida. Kličite IV 1-6072 ali KE 1-2414. (222) V najem Opremljeno 4-sobno stanovanje s kopalnico se odda za $20.00 tedensko. V ceno je vključena kurjava, vroča voda in drugo. Kličite UT 1-4331. (222) V najem Odda se 5-sobna enodružinska hiša, plinski furnez in garaža. Kličite 431-7086. —(222) CVETLICE ZA POROKE, POGREBE IN VSE DRUGE PRILIKE • Brezplačna dostava po vsem mesto • Brzojavna dostava po vsem svetu FTD STARC FLORAL Inc, 6131 St. Clair Are. Telefon podnevi: 431-6474 Dom: 1164 Norwood Ed. Telefon ponoči EX 1-507S Smo tako blizu vas kot vaš telefon! ZAKRAJŠEK FUKERAL HOME Q0. 6016 St. Clair Ave. Tel.: ENdicott 1-3113 Čistimo v vaše zadovoljstvo Tudi barvamo, likamo in popravljamo ACME DRY CLEANING & DYEING CO. 572 E. 152 St. GL 1-5374 Soba se odda Lepa spalna soba, zaposleni osebi dobrega karaketerja, v okolici E. 185 St. 531-5366. (222) nič živali, en otrok. Kličite LI 1-6396. (222) Proda se rabljen, še v dobrem stanju divan in stol (living room set) prav poceni. Kličite 391-6074. (17,21,22 nov) V najem 4 sobe in sončni porč, zgoraj, sednik države MaVcosT dobha |blizu cerkve MariJe V?_ebovze^ dve tretjini senate rskih in drugih mandatov, ni pa dobila župana v glavnem mestu. O-pozicija se zelo glasno pritožuje, da so to bile najbolj krvave in z goljufijami dobljene volitve v zgodovini države. Uradno priznavajo, da je bilo na sam volivni dan ubitih 7 oseb, opozicija pa trdi, da jih je umrlo nasilne smrti na predvečer in na dan glasovanja 24, tekom cele volilne kampanje pa 97. Med ubitimi je tudi en županski kandidat, en kandidat za občinskega svetnika in še en viden politik. ZDRAVILNI ČAJI IZ SLOVENIJE • PLANIKA ČAJ povzroča živahnejše delovanje prebavnih organov, po starem receptu sestavil : Priversek. • Kamilice, šipkov, Metin jalni, Planinski, Lipov Tav; a Dobi se tudi Žefran (žp; Pelin, Pripotec, Arnika, Melisa, Lapuh, Rožmarin, Brinjeve jagode — in druge vrste zdravilnih zelišč po naročilu. TIVOLI IMPORTS 6407 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio HE 1-5296 House for sale 8-room single, reasonable on E. 73rd St., north of St. Clair Ave. Call 271-6293. (Nov. 17,22) Edgecliff — St. Mark’s Tri spalnice - brick ranch -razdeljena klet-garaža zraven -se proda najboljšemu ponudniku. Kličite: 251-7116. SL0VEKSXA BRIVNIGA (BARBERSHOP) 783 East 185 St. JOHN PETRIČ — lastnik se priporoča IGRALKA F O OTB ALL A — Susie Adams je članica igralk footballa p Clevelandu, ki se smatrajo sposobne že za tekme s prvovrstnimi moškimi klubi. Svetovidska okolica 1105 E. 66, velika hiša in 2 veliki garaži. Kličite nas ali pridite v naš urad. — 7-sobna enodružinska, E. 49 — Superior, plinski furnez, moderna kopalnica. Potrebuje popravila. $3.600. 6-sobna enodružinska, $9,000. 2-družinska, 7-6, $8.500. 4-družinska, E. 76 St. $10.000. Potrebujemo več hiš. Kupci z gotovino čakajo. Kličite nas! A.M.D. REALTY 1123% Norwood Rd. 432-1322 _________________________ (Fx) Domači med naprodaj Po zelo ugodni ceni. Nabavite si ga še pred prazniki pri Anton Slak, 18316 Reese Rd. blizu E. 185 St. in Neff Rd. 692-0651. (14,15,17 nov.) V najem 4-sobno na novo dekorirano stanovanje se odda v najem severno od St. Clair ja s 1. decembrom. Za pojasnila kličite 431-6798- (Fx) Če nameravate prodati Vaše posestvo, kličite slovenskega posrednika JOHNA LAURICHA IV 1-1313, ki bo rad prišel na Vaš dom, da mu razložite Vaš problem. Kličite IV 1-1313. Hvala! (fx) Tigovinski prostor delno opremljen, s 3-sobnim stanovanjem in kopalnico zadaj, se ugodno odda na E- 185 St. in Arrowhead Ave. Kličite IV 1-3376. _ —(222) Blažeta je vso pot skrbelo, kaj bo rekel Andrej- Že ga je videl se je vzbudil iz dolgih in kakor mora težkih sanj. v duhu pred seboj, kako nabiraj Ob zglavju je stala Rotija, ki usta v posmeh in kako prešteva je bila prišla prav tedaj. Tar- črna rebra po vreči... Jasno je bilo, da se bo Andrej norčeval navzlic temu, da je obetal Pučnik, da se ne bo. Biažetu je šla kri v lica. “Kaj bi storil—?” Že mu je prišla misel, da bi obrnil, a bal se je Pučnika. Šlo je naprej. Bil je na pol poti. Pri srcu mu je bilo tesneje in tesneje... Ljudje so ga srečevali in se mu posmehovali. Celo Bolanta-ček ga je srečal in se ga sramoval ... Blaže bi bil najrajši izginil s površja, udrl se v zemljo... A konj je vlekel dalje, dalje. Že se je videl mlin... stope so ropotale ... Blaže je ločil, kako se je vrtelo veliko kolo ter brizgalo vodo daleč pred se. Tudi je videl, da nekdo stoji na pragu in ga pričakuje. “Kdo je oni? Kdo ga pričakuje?” Napenjal je oči, da bi ga spoznal. A ni videl prav natanko. Toliko je ločil, da Andrej ni.. -. Ne; to je bila ženska ... “Ali je Micona?” Tudi Micona ni bila. In vendar se mu je zdela tako znana, tako domača. Blaže se je približal za dvajset korakov. Postava na pragu se je zganila ... hitela mu je na-Protl- “Ali je-?” “Ali je —?” Da, to je bila Rotija, mati Blažetova, ki mu je pritekla naproti, sklenila roke nad glavo ter vzkliknila presenečenja: “Ah, Blaže; kako — kako si zdelan!” XX. Blaže je odprl oči. Čudil se je in gledal krog sebe. Ležal je na svoji postelji pri Andreju in voda je šumela in stope so ropotale pod njim ... Spoznal je, da CHICAGO, ILL. MALE HELP PLATER Experienced on Nickel & Cadmium. Small parts. Opportunity for advancement. Good wages & benefits. Apply AUTOPOJNT COMPANY 1801 W. Foster, LO 1-3200 Mr. H. Nelson An Equal Opportunity Employer (222) WANTED TOOL & DIE MAKER BUILD & REPAIR Top wages and Overtime. Other Benefits. Apply AUTOPOINT COMPANY ..1801 W. Foster Ave., ..LO 1-3200... Ask for Mr. H. Nelson An Equal Opportunity Employer (222) naje je vila roke in zrla v prepadlo obličje Blažetovo. “Ah, Blaže, kako — kako si zdelan! Blaže, ali je bolje?” “Bolje,” je odgovoril Blaže in glas mu je bil slaboten. Skušal se je obrniti na postelji; a moči ni bilo prave. Oči so mu lezle skupaj; odeja ga je težila in pot ga je polival. Hotel si je pomagati; a Micona, ki je bila tudi v sobi, je pristopila in ga zadelala znova. “Vroče je!” je izpregovoril Blaže in zopet odprl oči. “Blaže, le potrpi; bo kmalu bolje,” ga je tolažila Micona. In Rotija je plakala znova: “Ali je bolje, Blaže? Je li, da je bolje!” Micona je odšla. Rotija pa je sedla na stol poleg zglavja in z očesom ni trenila od Blažeta. Blaže je dihal počasi, a globoko. Čelo mu je bilo rosno, in kadar se mu je orosilo popolnoma, tedaj je segla Rotija po robec in mu obrisala kapljice. “Blaže, ali boš zaspal? Le zaspi, Blaže!” Blaže ni zaspal več. Mižal je; a bdel je ih 'zdelo se mu je, kakor bi ga bil kdo nenadoma potegnil v življenje, katero je bil pozabil in izgubil v omotici... “Mati!” “Kaj je, Blaže? Ali si žejen?” “Ne.” “Kaj bi pa rad? Ali ti je slabo?” Ne. — Mati, ali sem dolgo spal?” Ne, nisi spal dolgo •.. Blaže e zaspi zopet!” “Mati, hude sanje sem imel.” “Revež! Da je moralo priti tako daleč ... Blaže, tukaj ne doš več! Domov boš šel, kakor hitro ozdraviš... In potem boš doma!” CHICAGO, ILL. HOUSEHOLD HELP CHILD CARE Cook to live in. 4 children. Room & board & $30, 247-9786, 6 a.m. — 2 or 485-9614, ask for Buzz. (223) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TAYLOR — SOFT SERVE MACHINE Twin head — Shake & Custard. Only $2,000. For quick sale. Owner retiring. Call 742-8212. (224) BAR — LARGE Excellent business for quick sale by owner. Retiring. For details call: 528-5976 (224) MALE HELP FOREMEN Our company is continuing to expand and is seeking qualified foremen. Experience in heavy industry is necessary and freight car experience would be helpful. ' Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact MR. T. B. EWERS ON MONDAY TO FRIDAY, from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. at: 568-4050 or 388-4552 U. S. RAILWAY EQUIPMENT 13500 S. Mozart St., Blue Island, Illinois An Equal Opportunity Employer Blaže je molčal. Razumel je sicer, kar je rekla mati, a da li bo res tako, kakor je rekla, o tem ni mogel preudarjati; preslab je bil. Proti večeru je prišel zdravnik. Po dvakrat na teden se je vozil skoz dolino. In ko se je ta dan pripeljal mimo, ga je poklical Andrej in ga pripeljal k Biažetu. “Kako je—?” je vprašal zdravnik in potipal žilo. “Bolan sem,” je odgovoril Blaže. “To vidim, da si — he! No, nevarno ne bo! Prehlajenje ni bilo popolno ... hm, hm! A razburjenost, ta je zakrivila mnogo •.. Miru treba, miru! “Hvala Bogu!” je vzdihnila Rotija in težek kamen se ji je odvalil od srca; “miru ti je treba, Blaže! Le miren bodi in molči! Nič se ne vznemirjaj!” Zdravnik je odšel. Rotija pa je še nadalje sedela ob zglavju in molčala. Molčala je samo radi Blažeta, ki mu je oilo treba miru in ki se ni smel vznemirjati... Prva noč je bila dolga. Blaže ni spal. Ležal je znak in opazoval sence, ki so se delale na stropu in migljale, kakor je migljal plamen svetilke, ki je brlela na mizi. Mati je dremala ob zglavju. Od spodaj gori pa se je čul stokajoči glas Špelin, ki tudi ni mogla spati po noči. “Voda, oh voda... Včasi je zelena — huš! — v taki tonejo ljudje...” Blaže je poslušal in se zamislil v ta tožni in zategli glas . •. In bilo mu je kakor takrat, ko se je pogrezal v Pučnikove vreče globokeje in globokeje... “Včasi je rjavkasta, penasta, d mehurčke žene...” In potem mu je bilo, kakor bi ga kolodvorski delavci vlekli izmed vreč in kakor bi zopet dihal prosteje... ‘Oh, da bi ozdravel — da bi le ozdravel!” je vzdihnil in neznanska želja se ga je polastila, da bi vstal, da bi bil zdrav, da bi —. “Kaj bi potem?” se je vpraševal. In tu je že nastopala slutnja, skrb — in dogodki zadnjih dni so mu silili v spomin ... Toda vznemirjati se ni smel! In Blaže je znova poslušal Špelo ter se zatapljal v njen glas. Drugi dan je bilo bolje. Ležal je laže in sopel je mirneje. Tudi zaspal je črez dan. Micona mu je kuhala in mu postregla kakor mu je mogla. Tudi Andrej se je brigal in pobrigal, kolikor je bilo mogoče. Rotija, ki se dotlej ni ganila od postelje, se je poslovila zvečer in šla domov z obljubo, da pride zopet, in s prošnjo, da naj naznanijo prav gotovo , ko bi se imelo obrniti na slabše. Minil je prvi dan, drugi dan— pa se ni obrnilo na slabše. Zdravila, ki jih je bil zapisal zdravnik, so imela svojo moč. Biažetu se je obračalo na bolje. Ni bilo več dvoma, da je nevarnost pri kraju. Vsi so se veselili- Le Blaže se ni veselil tako, kakor bi bilo pričakovati. Oni nesrečni dogodek v Lov-rinovi gostilni je bil nekako središče, okrog katerega so se sukale zdaj vse misli Blažetove. Srce se mu je trg/do ob spominu na ta večer, a Blaže ga je prešel v mislih še enkrat od konca do kraja. Grozen in usodepoln je bil ta večer... Blaže je pretehtal tudi posledice, ki bodo sledile, ki morajo vsekako slediti dogodkom onega večera... In tudi te niso bile prijetne! Ali bo poslej mogel pogledati mirno v oko kateremukoli izmed tovarišev, ki so bili oni večer pri Lovrinu? Ne! Ali se ne bo — oziroma ali se ni raznesel oni dogodek sploh med ljudi? In ali ga ne bo zasmehoval vsakdo in ga preziral? Po tej sramoti, ki si jo je nakopal oni usodni večer — ali mu je še sploh mogoče bivati tu v dolini, tu med ljudmi? ... (Dalje prihodnjič) Preživite božične in novoiefne praznike v lepi Sloveniji! ORGANIZIRAMO 3 TEDENSKI IZLET V SLOVENIJO. Odhod dne 21. decembra 1967. Samo $330.00 tja in nazaj iz New Yorka v Ljubljano (za prevoze po suhem dodatnih $70). LJUBLJANA BO KAR PRED VAŠIM PRAGOM V LETU 1968. Potniška pisarna Kollander Travel vas prepelje tja z modernim JET letalom v osmih urah v zraku. Vse bomo za Vas uredili skrbno in, natančno, da bo izlet najugodnejši. Le računajte s tem, da boste leteli v Ljubljano. Nepozabno prijetno doživetje Vam bo. Najbolje boste postreženi, če se pridružite našim skupinam, ki jih posebej organiziramo in bodo odhajale iz New Yorka v Ljubljano z Jet letali vsak ponedeljek od konca maja do avgusta 1967. Lahko ostanete v Evropi pp želji od 3 tednov do štirih mesecev. IZ LJUBLJANE SI PA OGLEDUJTE EVROPO IN UŽIVAJTE KRASOTE JADRANSKE OBALE NA POSEBNIH KOLLANDROVIH IZLETIH PO 9 DNI. Člani organizacij plačajo samo $330.00-otroci do 12 let samo $169.50 za voznino tja in, nazaj iz New Yorka v Ljubljano z JET letalom, če potujejo v skupini 50 potnikov in več. KOLLANDROVA POTNIŠKA PISARNA SE SPECIJALIZIRA V SKUPINSKIH POTOVANJIH V LJUBLJANO. Pridite ali pokličite nas, da si rezervirate mesto. V decembru letos bomo odprli še podružnico na vzhodni 185. cesti, da bo naš urad bolj blizu in bolj priročen za Slovence v Euclid-u in okolici. KOLLANDER TRAVEL BUREAU, NIC, Glavni urad: 6419 St. Clair Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44103 Phnno. JVI-dlilR Podružnica: 589 East 185. Street Cleveland, Ohio 44119 GRDINOVA POGREBNA ZAVODA 17002 Lake Shore BlvA. 1853 East 62nd Street KEmuore 1-6300 HEnderson 1-20S8 Grdil)« trgovina s pohištvom — 15301 Waterloo Boad KE umore 1-1235 GRDINA — Funeral Directors — Furniture Dealers VOJNO LADJO ZA NEMČIJO GRADE — Slika kaže trup novega {440 čevljev dolgega aluminijastega rušilca, ki ga grade )v Bothu v Marylandu za Zahodno Nemčijo. To je prva \vojna ladja, ki so jo kdaj \gradili iv paši deželi za Nemčijo. Ta je naročila tri enake rušilce, ki bodo opremljeni z vodljivimi raketami. Če Slečete - da bo ¥aš božič zares popoten, kupite mm OILOHIO steiteik - ker ima vse posebnosti - ki Jih od njega z vso upravičenostjo pričakujete! Stvarno! CALORIC ima nov štedilnik, ki vse polno dobrega smisla, kot na primer: ima naš izključni, patentirani ULTRA RAY dopasni brojler, ki peče 30% bolj hitro, kot navadni brojlerji; ima avtomatično preizkušnjo mesa, in Cook & Keep Warm” sistem pečice, solidno vžiganje, šest čistih gorilcev, prozorno okno, skladiščni predal čez celo širino in še mnogo več ... Pridite in si sami oglejte ta štedilnik in videli boste, da je SEDAJ čas kupiti ta novi CALORIC kajti kuhati na tem štedilniku je ... zabava! Ta 36” model je samo Žj5o9H,50 Dobite jih pa tudi že od naprej! Poslužite se našega “Christmas Lay-Away Plan-a” instant-off heat Naše podjetje prodaja vse Frigidaire izdelke in druge hišne potrebščine tudi preko morja v vse države Evrope. BRODNICK BROS. Furniture and Appliances 16013-15 WATERLOO ROAD IV 1-6072 IV 1-6073 Poslušajte naše radio oglase na WXEN-FM vsak dan od I—2 pop. in v soboto od 12.00—-1.30 pop. ODPRTO: v ponedeljek, četrtek in petek do 9. ure zvečer! V torek in, soboto do 6. ure — V sredo zaprto cel dan fm W0L SLIYOVITZ i\ a y ViF7V%r’«J « Žgana in nayolnjana ▼ C'-'•v crisfinulne tradicionalna »taklcnic« t *tar«r* kraj n ___________Write to ttCtase? «T#«*™OJ4 Naprodaj v vseh Ohio Sate DELUXE STORES $6.83 4/5 cjt. m%Vi ST. (LAIR AVENUE mmA sršen POPRAVLJALNO ČEVLJEV AMCRICAN IN SPIRIT PCa»3N IN LANCUAM ONMT SLOVCNUN kcr;;:m3 Molasses Cereal Cookies Crisp, crinkle-topped molasses cookies and hot chocolate are top-notch snacks for chilly days—and with reason. They’re “good for you foods” with extraordinary appealing flavor. Uncooked, hot whole wheat cereal adds extra goodness to the spicy cookies as this cereal, like all breakfast cereals, is an economical source of food energy, protein, minerals, and the B vitamins. Hot chocolate is simply a tasty version of wholesome milk. Mom may bo sure there will be no empty calories served when the winter sports gang troops in for this warm-up treat. Molasses Cereal Cookies I 2 cups sifted flour y2 cup hot whole wheat i 2 teaspoons soda cereal, uncooked 1 teaspoon cinnamon % cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon ginasr 1 cup brown sugar, packed Vi teaspoon cloves 1 egg , % teaspoon salt !4 cup light molasses Sift together flour, soda, spices, and salt. Stir in cereal. Cream utter or margarine well. Add brown sugar, egg, and molasses; am until light and fluffy. Blend in dry ingredients. Chill dough ■ shape into balls, using a tablespoonful for each. Dip tops of a Is into granulated sugar. Place on greased baking sheet. Place - jveral drops of Vv'ater on top of each. Bake in moderate oven (375° F) until done, 10 to 12 minutes. Yield: 4Vi dozen cookies. sriasa:".. CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT ■fc Joseph~Strekal of 11210 Green- led. Mrs. Downs kept busy cleaning Wich Ave., has returned home from tables and taking care of the thou-the hospital where he safely under- , sands of people who ate at the went an operation. He wishes to 1 cafeteria. thank all who visited him at the | New York, N.Y. — The White hospital or who sent him gifts. He i Sox were more generous to a park-is still under the doctor’s care and j ing lot attendant than they were friends are welcome to visit him at to themselves in the division of Drena Ann Arko Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Arko, 7906 Deerfield Dr., Parma, announce the engagement of their daughter Drena Ann, to Thomas P. Rakauskas, son, of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rakauskas, 8324 Kenton Ave., Parma. He is with the National Electronic and TV School, while Drena is employed at Parma Community General Hospital. A September wedding is planned. “-k*«* 1 ® % IX/- SHORTS on PreKoted ‘Colts Need Our Prayer,’ Priest Tells Congregation Bammoie, Met. — jsalumore Colt' followers are a special breed. Even ; the clergy is mindful of what Sun- j day afternoons mean against the ■ Green Bay Packers. A Jesuit priest celebrating the1 0 a.m. Mass at St. Ignatius Church m downtown Baltimore remarked from the altar that prayers were ; needed for the Colts. ; “Ever, though Coach Lombardi of the Packers is with ’us here this i morning, we ought to remember the j Colts in our prayers,” said the 1 Promoted to Lance Corporal was prjesj. i David Martin Sternisa, who has Most of the congregation smiled, : been on the D.M.Z. Line with the including Lombardi. The Colts’ Don 9th Marines, since last March. He Shula has heard similar messages is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred from the pulpit while attending Sternisa, 1648 Rushton Rd., South church in Green Bay in other years. Euclid, Ohio. j “Dave” is a member of Catholic Big Cannon Touched Off i Order of Foresters, Baraga Court Weirdo for Worcester QB No. 1317. He says best wishes to all Syracuse, N.Y. — Perhaps the his friends. He is also a member of wackiest play of the year took place H,N,S, of St. Gregory the Great in the recent Worcester Tech-Coast He will be home in the Spring of Guard game. 68, God willing, and looks for many Mel Massucco, Tech coach, tells golf games with his friends, how his team was leading Coast Dave would like to hear a word Guard, 12-0, with just six seconds from his former school mates at remaining in the first half. St. Vitus. His address is L.Cpl. “I told my sophomore quarter- David M. Sternisa, 2203896, H & S back, Dave Alden, to run out the Co., 1st Bn. 9th Marines (Comm| clock with a quarterback sweep,” Sec.) F.P.O. San Francisco, Calif. inaiBisgrtrsng Set For Sunday, Mm, il si'i! fa'!5® home. ★ The almanac (pratika) published in Europe by “Mohorjeva druž- their proceeds from the World Series. The White Sox, who received a total of $17,294.02 for finishing ba” has arrived and is for sale at ] fourth in the American League, 50 cents at the Baraga Home office ! voted $ou0 to JacK Gallagher, the at 6304 St Clair Ave. j Parkinš lot man, but a full share for ^ Twrrc players was only $428.51. Mar?"cž™ 1057 QueMin W* “““ b‘°l0f'S Wlate, Ohio, celebrated her m* Now birthday on November 4th. Congra- tulations and wishes for many more j cl3loSlsts at University of Mia-happy and healthy birthdays! ‘ | mi marine laboratory report thar. J \ oysters moved inland to Illinois and ★ Twins, a boy and a gir,, weie ?vijssouri eventually open and close born at Woman’s Hospital to Janez j Gn what would be the tide phases and Ivanka Košir, 1245 E. o9 bt. | -n ynQSC locations altho there is no Together they weighed eleven lbs. |.^aj aci;ion to affect them. The bio-and they joined four brothers and , ists haven-t figured out why. two sisters. With this blessed event : ^ Springfield, Mo. — Charles M. Mr. and Mrs. Anton and AP0i°n^a ’ Armstrong, 31, had his dentures to Rosir became grandparents for the : £or preventing a 22-caliber I7th time. Congratulations to awl. | ijU]je|_ from entering his skull when 'k Boston, Mass. — An Army Cap- i a revolver discharged accidentally, tain who signed over for six extra j xhe bullet imbedded itself in the Months of Vietnam duty just to see j Upper plate. Charles just spat it the Red Sox play in the World Ser- j ou{_ ies described the sixth game as “the ^ Ottawa, Can. — Police were in-greatest thrill of my life.” Capt. | vestigating after Halloween the Lawrence O’Brien of Somerville, ; finding of pins and razor blades em-■^ass., was granted a 30-day leave bedded in. apples given to children after extending his tour. “If I had while trick-or-treating on Hallo-been guaranteed a. game like this, v/een. I would have been willing to sign ^ New York, N.Y. — The Ameri-hp for an extra tv/o years,” Capt. can Broadcasting Company will O’Brien insisted. “What a ball club!” , have its color cameras on the scene be exclaimed after Boston’s 8 to 4 : for telecasting of both the winter triumph. Capt. O’Brien, who tra- an(j summer Olympic Games next veled 10,000 miles to reach Fenway i year. The network will provide a Lark, missed the first tv/o games , 0f 26 hours of viewing of the here because he could not obtain £now and ice sports at Grenoble, an immediate flight. j France, February 8 thru 18. This ^ Dayton, O. — Plastic foam first will be followed by 44 hours of hsed in fuel tanks of Indianapolis telecasting of the summer action at racing cars is now being used in i Mexico City October 1 through 27. sir force planes in Vietnam to help -k Lincoln, 111.—Mrs. John Schaetz reduce the risk of fire and explo- i has been giving piano lessons for si°n, the air force reported. The | 48 years — at the same price — 25 foam is also being tested for use j cents a lesson. And if a pupil plays ir. civilian planes. It prevents ex-] well, he gets a 5-cent refund. If Erosions and fire when a fuel tank ’ parents can’t even afford that mo-is hit by a bullet. A similar test j dest fee, Mrs. Schaetz teaches the ^'ith an unprotected fuel drum re- children for nothing, suits in a resounding blast. The j -Jr Somerville, N.J. — Back in 1920 f°am fills the entire tank, but only j Mrs. Anna Huff Cronin decided that *hghtly reduces capacity. The fuel she had no desire to have her photograph taken anymore. She has dod- i This Sunday,- November 19th is the day of our Thanksgiving Social. ! The doors of the school auditorium | will open at 3 p.m., and we hope i that the hall will be crowded with i our parishioners and friends. ! The big giveaway will be at 9 p.m. ! There will be booths for everyone jto enjoy. Refreshments will be 1 available and home baked goods will be sold. Please help your parish meet its financial obligations. JVD Oiiy. tsisiff fMg ienigerals lest fte il President of the Cuyahoga County Young Democratic Club, Thomas A. Cables has appointed 1st Vice ; President Marie V. Gutridge and i Patrick A. Sweeney, State Repre-! sentative 47th District, as Co-Chairmen of the Fourth Annual John F. Kennedy Memorial Breakfast. Democratic County Chairman Albert S. Porter will present the Shaveyco Award for 1967 to the Outstanding Young Democrat of the year who is a member of the club. Guest speaker will be the promising young Judge of Common Pleas I Court, John T. Patton.. | The breakfast will be held in the ‘ Hotel Manger Ballroom on Sunday, November 19, 1967 at 11:00 a.m. Donation is $3.00. I Reservations may be made by calling: 252-5185 or 661-3063. recalls Mel. “The clock ran out while my boy was still running. When he heard a cannon boom, Alden, thinking the half had ended, tossed the ball in the air. “It went right to a Coast Guard defensive end, who ran for a touch- 96602. Fair If IL ®k1sfma?§ Thanksgiving Day will be this coming Thursday. It is a traditional down. Fortunately, we hung on and famiiy holiday, looked forward to won it, 19-7. Coaches Remaining Mum On New Punt-Return Rule Madison, Wis. — If any college coaches are unhappy about the way the new punt-return rule is working, they have not voiced their feelings to Ivy Williamson, chairman of the NCAA football rules committee. a _______ The Wisconsin atmetic director said: “Sirce the season started, I have not received a single letter of adverse reaction. I guess the coaches are too busy being concerned about next week’s game to fret about rules.” The new regulation that went into effect this season holds interior linemen at the line of scrimmage until the ball actually is punted j with all kinds of gifts. Baked goods and allows only ends and backs to will be available and special nooks start downfield at the snap. will oe a great hit and good for Several coaches had predicted the ! many laughs, rule would result in a rash of injur- j Qn Sunday the festival will open ies on punt coverage. j atj p,m. ancj since we do not Boston Secretarial Set (forget our small fry, there will be Finds Appeal in Yaz’ Ad j a special booth or two for them Boston, Mass. — A printing com- to enjoy. Make this weekend a fam-pany which employs Red Sox star ily affair — come to St. Christine’s Carl Yastrzemski as an off-season Parish Annual Fall Festival, which salesman found November 1 just will conclude Sunday night with a how popular the American League bang as someone will go home Triple Crown winner really is with j richer by $1.000. We’ll see you, we the secretariah set. ! hope very eagerly by the young and old. As we gather around the family dinner table to partake of the dinner feast amid a typical fall atmosphere, it is more or less taken for granted that gracing the center of the table will he a large bird — more likeiy than not — a turkey, or perhaps a chicken or two. And ham, of course, that will go swell later on with inbetween, snacks. Parishioners and friends of St. Christine’s Parish in Euclid, O., will have a wonderful opportunity to get these Thanksgiving Day goodies at the annual festival to be held in the School Hall, 840 E. 222 St., this coming Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 18 ard 19, 1967. Beginning at 7:00 p.m. on Saturday there will be booths and stands Portland Printing Co. of Boston and New York advertised for candidates for the job as Yastrzemski’s secretary. Vice-President Paul Murphy said he had placed similar ads without Yastrzemski’s name, seeking secre-jtarial help in the past and got “six I or eight answers.” | But November 1 the firm’s telephone system was overloaded by | more than 500 callers seeking appointments for the job. Louis Fink k’°ws thru the foam. ^ Roseburg, Ore. — “Two-tail” ^ight seem like a strange name for dog, but in the case of a six-week-°'d puppy here, the name is appro-Priate. Two-tail was born with two yails. The second tail is about an inch long and located at the top of Uie spine, just below the ear level. ^ Hutchinson, Kan. —- As she has , 2,een for the past 20 years, Mrs. Ella : '7 Downs was at her post in her j Church’s concession cafeteria at the j ged shutter-clickers ever since. This September when Mrs. Cronin attained her 100 th birthday, news photographers tried to get her to break the habit. But she steadfastly refused all requests. MkMm Ci'0STCsp§sstaJs! ansas State Fair, working a 12- Due to Thanksgiving Day, Nov. fconrX-r'T./t11’ 23rd, the deadline for the Friday she is 84 ^ear? old^A^volunteer for ! EnSlish 9a?e of American Home is 'he fund-raising dining facility of changed to TUESDAY neon instead South Hutchinson Methodist of the usual Wednesday noon. — m Akelis, Antoinette — Mother of John R., (mailman on St. Clair Ave..), Peter R., Mrs. Nellie Rodgers. Residence at 1265 E. 58 St. i Gross, Louis — Husband of Frances (nee Zaletel), father of Frances Cerankowski, Dorothy, cousin of Frances Gross. Residence at 11105 .Thornton Rd. Garfield Heights. I Lenarčič, Frank — Residence at j 1358 Marquette Ave. j Nezic, Steve — Husband of Mary (nee Jezek, formerly Strehovec), : stepfather of Frank Strehovec. Resi-idence at 16213 Parkgrove Ave. Putich, Mary Jane — Daughter of | George and Josephine (nee Dinan-'no), sister of George. Residence at 17702 Rosewood Ave. Serr.el, Jacob — Son of, Jacob, brother of Stanley, Victor, Angela Meden (all of Yugoslavia), also brother of Rose Komochar, Josephine Yappel of Cleveland. Former residence on Edna Aye. Late, residence at 1858 Idlewood Rd. Sajovic, Frank — Father of Frank Sajovic Jr., USN, San Diego, Calif. Residence at 902 E. 209 St. ieiisfit For L^ke Eria Opara Ttelre Mmy Staosis uhmzk tkp i'0i§@rl lare The uniquely gifted Harry Simeon Chorale will appear at the Music Hall on Saturday, November 18 at 8:30 p.m., under the auspices of the Cleveland Opera Association. The Chorale embarks on its initial con-cert tour this season with a built m popularity resulting from its many hit records. The first album recording by this group, “The Little Drummer Boj^,” took the country by storm and is considered by many to be one of the greatest recordings ever made. Other hits include “Ar.y- I Tuesday, October 31st, the Lake ! Erie Opera Theatre held a benefit | showing of the opera film “Der ! one Can Move a Mountain,” “Ulya Rosenkavalier” at the Severance ' Darling,” “Days of My Youth” and Theatre. A “Rose Brunch” preceded J “Do You Hear What I Hear.” An the one o’clock showing of the film j album entitled “The Harry Simeone and a Champagne Tea followed. A Chorale on Tour” is due to be re-1 crowd of nearly one thousand were leased soon. delighted and thrilled by the magni- j The Harry Simeon Chorale and ficent opera movie which had been filmed in Salzburg and starred soprano Elizabeth Schwarzkof. Her-, bert von Karajan directed the Vien-i na Philharmonic Orchestra. Orchestra mark a revelation in sound. They display dazzling changes of pace in their repertoire, including such diversity of mood and taste as music ranging from Bach The shov/ing of “Der Roserkava- to Gershwin. Concert audiences are lier” was planned after the Lake | captured by the alchemy of sound Erie Opera Theatre had to cancel that is Harry Simeone’s special con- the Church ever since the program star- please cooperate! its 1967 season because of the Labor dispute between the Musical Arts tribution to music. Tickets for this musical treat are ^........ In this hurried world, there are still a few times when we pause and with humility and reverence recall our heritage and give thanks for our spiritual and material blessings- Thanksgiving is such a time. The first Thanksgiving Day was observed by the pilgrims at Plymouth Colony after their first harvest in 1621. President Lincoln in 1864 proclaimed the fourth Thursday of November as Thanksgiving Day, and it has been so since that time. Legislation is now before Congress which would shift the observance of five of our national holidays to Mondays, on the theory that this would avoid breaking up the working week and provide five clearly defined three-day weekends. Shifts are proposed for Washington’s Birthday (to become President's Day), Memorial Day, Independence Day, Veterans Day and Thanksgiving. Whatever may be said for this proposal as it affects the rest of these occasions, one may hope that Thanksgiving is not finally included among them. As things now stand, this is quite generally observed as a four-day holiday. A time for families to ;get together — schools and colleges are closed from Wednesday till Monday. This would be sharply changed if Thanksgiving were just another three-day weekend. For more than a hundred years, the fourth Thursday of every November has been the Time for families to serve that reminder of the Lord’s bounty — the traditional'Thanksgiving Dinner. Changing this day would to many minds detract from its significance. Traditions are an important part of the continuity that lends strength to a people and to a nation. In these times, it would seem well for us to keep as many of them as we can. §L Wlm Turkey Festival Tills Week mi jjoe Evans’ tremendous 226-224-643 ! scintilatted for the winners. 968-941-802-2711 861-873-785-2519 Cleveland, O, — The Turkey Festival will open on Friday evening, Nov. 17 with a Fish Standings November 9, 1967 Team W L C.O.F. No. 2 ...........18 12 Fry from five o clock till 8. Sun- j Cimperman Market ....17 13 day there will be a Roast Beef i K.S.K.J. No. 25 ........16 14 Dinner from noon on. Come and i ^°- 1 ............l4 , „ .. j Mezic s Insurance ......16Vs 13L get your Thanksgiving Poultrj j Grdina Recreation .........15 at our parish affair. Also manj' I Hofbrau House ..........14 other gifts will be given away. (Norwood Men’s Shop .......i4 At closing time on Sunday, Nov- Dot ard Beanies ...........ll 19, valuable awards will be an-jC.W.V. Post 1655 ..........10 nounced. Come and bring your j family and friends and relatives, j 15 16 16 16 19 20 Si. Viius Men’s Bowling League November 9, 1967 After all that sensatioral kegling the weeks before, the pace slowed , down a bit but still four 600 series | Ai‘eys ‘ anK b Schedule for November 23, 1967 Thanksgiving Day i Alleys 1 and 2 Heeker Tavern vs. Mezic Insurance Alleys 3 and 4 K.S.K.J. No. 25 vs. Hofbrau Hquse j Alleys 5 and 6 Grdina Recreation' vs. Norwood Men’s Shop were roiled. Tops was Joe Evans with his 226-224-643, followed by Barney Collingwood’s 203-202-604, John Verhovnik’s 215-212-606 and Paul Vavrek’s 203-214-606. High jame of the evening honors went to Jim Slapnik’s 234. Other “200” Club members were: R. Misch 203, P. Kepic 211, F. Kolenc 207, E. Koporc 204*, D. Telban 205, B. Stangry 207, T. Belec 208, F. Modic 206, J. Trat-.:.ik 216-210, S. Strojin 202, H. Szy-manski 204, W. Stangry 219-204, T. Strojin 211, E. Salomon 204-205, F. Praznik 213 and F. Drobnik Sr. 210. Baraga Court No. 1317 of the Catholic Foresters had both evening lighs G95 and 2779. C.O.F. No. 1 vs. I Dependable Supply : Alleys 9 and 10 C.O.F. No. 2 vs. C.W.V. Post 1655 j Alleys 11 and 12 Cimperman Market vs. Dot and Beanies Team High Three Cimperman’s Market .......2835 Dot and Beanies ..........2793 Keeker Tavern ............2793 C. O.F. No. 1 ............2779 Team High Single Dot and Beanies ..........101’ Cimperman’s Market .......1003 Heeker Tavern .............994 K.S.K.J. No. 25 ...........975 Individual High Three R. Massera ................725 J. Marinček ...............667 S. Martinčič ..............649 A. Drobnik Sr..............643 Individual High Single R. Massera ............... 267 J. Marinček ...............266 D. Telban .................265 A. Dromnik, Sr.............264 liimitags Sale Cathedral Latin Mother’s Guild Discovery Date . Santa Fe —• The Comstock lode, I great New Mexico silver mine, was I discovered in 1859. Association and the members of the priced from $3.00 to $5.00 and are Cleveland Orchestra. j available through the Cleveland 1 The tremendous response and en-j Opera Association at 2816 Euclid thusiasm which greeted the showing Aver.ue, Burrows Ticket Office at of this film has led to discussion of 419 Euclid Avenue, and through £ possible re-showing. Mrs. Elmer Higbee’s Music Center where they Lindseth was chairman, of the opera may be charged by calling 579-3774. afternoon which was the idea and . ______0_______ inspiration ox LEOT President,! Miss Dorothy Humel. ! »ifkCCiilRJg, St. Ann’s No. 150 KSKJ will hold No Seacoasts | its regular monthly meeting Sun- ! Paraguay and Bolivia have no ' day, Nov. 19 at 1 p.m. at the Slov.! seacoasts. ^ Nat’l. Home, E. 80 St. Heeker Tavern shut out Hofbrau House in a close match. Joe Kur-scak paced the Taverns with 538. Heeker Tavern 782-787-816-2388 Hofbrau House 777-745-813-2335 C.O.F. No. 1 breezed to a tight Iwo game win over Norv/ood Men’s Shop. Barney Collin.gwood’s consistent 199-203-202-604 and John Verhovnik’s good 215-212-606 starred for the Foresters. C.O.F. No. 1 887-995-897-2779 Norwood Men’s S. 895-907-868-2668 Dependable Supply got back on | the winning side with a two game ! win. over CWV Post 1655. Tony Ba- Rummage Sale will be at 4907 De-bic’s 203-562 topped the Suppliers. tr°it on Monday, Nov. 27th, from Dependable Supply 875-735-768-2373 *L?-nV t0 ,f!1 daF; Tuesday, Nov C.W.V. Post 1655 788-762-743-2293 2bth Norn 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Nev _____ 1 items each aay. C.O.F. No. 2 defeated Cimperman j ------o------ Market twice. Johnnj^ Tratnik’s 216- ) 21.0-575 sparked the Foresters. C.O.F. No. 2 819-92S-885-2630 j Cimperman Mkt. 9S2-88S-813-2S31 | Grdina Recreation blanked Dot; and Beanies in their match. Ed ( Solomon’s 206-205-580 was tops for 1 the victors. Grdina Recreation 909-873-946-2724 J Dot and Beanies 869-868-900-2637 j Star. Mezic’s Insurance Agency j swept the series with KSKJ No. 25. ; USE CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS EMPHYSEMA AIR POLLUTION '.•■(vi AIR QUALITY ACT OF 1967. Among the bills passed by the House last week was S. 780, the Air Quality Act of 1967. It would encourage the solution of air pollution problems on a regional basis with air quality standards and enforcement plans developed by the States. It authorizes $362.3 million over a three-year period for air control research, studies, planning and grants to States and air pollution agencies. The bill further gives the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare the power to obtain court injunction to abate pollution when there is an “imminent and substan.-tial, endangerment to the health of persons anywhere in the country”. Air pollution is no longer just a threat, it is a present menace to the health and well-being of the American people. Approximately 130 million tons of pollutants are discharged annually into the nation’s atmosphere, an average of 1,400 pounds for each American. This pollution is a by-product of our highly developed economy. It stems from the rising number of motor vehicles, and from the trend toward urbani- Tmtf® Fatlf Is le lei !§¥« 23 summer jobs with Federal agencies. Some jobs require eligibility in the j Summer Enployment Examination,' ethers are filled through merit selection plans administered by agencies accepting applications for summer employment. Jobs requiring eligibility in the Summer Employment Examination are seasonal assistants with the Post Office Department and other jobs common, to most Federal agencies, such as. typists, stenographers, clerks, and engineering ar.d science aids. Last year’s eligibles, including those who were selected for a summer job, must take this NEW examination. The examination will be given on four dates: December 9th, January 13th, February 10th, and March 9th. Federal agencies will begin making selections after the results of the second test have been processed, so interested applicants should apply early. Jobs for which the Summer Employment Examination is not required include those for which a college degree or equivalent experience is needed, so-called blue-collar jobs, and certain jobs in the Departments of Agriculture and Interior, such as park ranger and zation which concentrates the high est levels of pollution in the most ' forest technician, populated areas. Smog, damage to | Complete information about all health and property, and even death summer jobs opportunities and ap-have resulted from the pollution of plication procedures may be found our air. S. 780 should be helpful in the Civil Service Commission in our fight to combat this menace | Announcement No. 414, “Summer and I supported it. However, the j Jobs in Federal Agencies”, available Congress must not end the battle: at high school counseling offices, that it has just begun. A further i college placement offices, U.S. Civil step that should be taken is to give Service Commission offices, and post excursion to Detroit in September V/ednesday of each month of the was the greatest and everyone, in- school year in auditorium. eluding the bus driver, has signed----------------------------------- up to return again next year. Our ST. VITUS POST 1655, sincere gratitude to those grand CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS people at the Detroit Slovene Cen- Commander Edmund Turk, Cha- ter especially to manager Andy P\ain Msgr. Louis B. Baznik, 1st Germ and cook Fran Yuvon. I also Vice Comm. Joseph A. Okorn, 2nd extend my personal thanks to our Vice Comm. John Oster, 3rd Vice own Ray Christy for making the ..Comm. Vincent R. Briscar, Treas., arrangements with the cook and the Joseph Baškovič, Adjutant Matthew Slovenian Horne in Detroit. The ?• Nousak, D.D. Edward Ljubi, food was delicious. Plaudits are also Welfare Louis J. Novsak, Judge in order for Frankie Yankovic and 'Advocate Albin . Lipoid, Historian, his orchestra for greeting us in song Dsvid J. Telban, Medical Officer at the Slovene Center. Thanks, John F- Burchard, 3 yr. Trustee Frank! We hope you’ll come on James A. Slapnik, 2 yr. Trustee our bus next year instead of driv- James E. Logar, 1 yr. Trustee Ro-ing all night to see us. The onlyrkeN; W. Mills, and Liaison Officer George Poprik. Meetings are held every third Tuesday each month in our new Clubroom, located at 6101 Glass Av. Purpose: To guard the rights and sour note on the whole trip was the Browns lost. Oh well, there’s next year. Last Sunday was our annual excursion to Pittsburgh for the Browns and Steelers game and this time Privileges of veterans, protect our we won. Again everyone had a tre- freedom, defend our Faith, help our mendous time and we send our antJ disabled, care for the wid- | thanks to the gang of the Slovene ows and orphans, assist those in Home at 57th and Butler St., for need> aid in youth activities, pro- j their hospitality. See you all next Americanism and Catholic Ac- , year. ~ j fion* and to offer Catholic veterans The fovtheoming events at our an opportunity to band together for T,, . . home are as follows: November 22 social and athletic activities. It s that big evening of the year Thanksgiving Eve Dance at 9 / coming up again, the greatest dance’music by Pecon and Xrebar; £ec_ Tony Petkovšek, Jr. careful ar.d serious consideration to providing tax incentives to those who undertake construction programs for treatment works to prevent air and water pollution. Many companies have been unable to combat pollution as fast and effectively as they would wish because such construction is very costly and, unlike other types of industrial construction, it does not add to productive capacity. Earlier this year I in-trouced a bill (H.R. 304) which would accomplish this objective. SUMMER JOBS IN FEDERAL AGENCIES. Each year there are a offices. VIETNAM MAPS. Each Member of Congress has been allotted 500 copies of a Vietnam and Asian Continent map. The maps are printed in several colors and indicate the political boundaries and topographic elevations of Asian countries, in eluding enlargements of Southeast A.sia. It would be of particular in terest to families of servicemen who are serving in that area. I would welcome requests for the map and will distribute them on a first come — first served basis to 22nd District residents. The supply is limited so limited number of opportunities for write soon to get your copy. ----------o---------- Tits iessesis sf ffie Oosifradiial Thesiy and Ihi Installation of tf?e Oukss of iaratlifa Cleveland, O. — This is the inthia in those days of anguish name of the remarkable new book, written by Joseph Felicijan St. John College, Cleveland, Ohio and published by Družba sv. Mohorja v Celovcu, Viktrin-ger Ring 26, 9020 Klagenfurt, Austria. The introductory remarks tell us v/hat this book is all about: We therefore quote: “On the shores of the Northern Adriatic Sea, at the foot of the snow-capped Julian Alps lies the beautiful land of Slovenia. The people of Slovenia are known for their honesty, good wine and beautiful melodies. They are sincere believers in democracy and real friends of America. I wish to preserve these memories of Slovenia and Slovenians so dear to thousands of Americans of Slovenian descent. Among these memories of Slovenia, I wish particularly to preserve the memory of the ancient ritual of the installation of the dukes of Carinthia, for it served as one of the sources of inspiration to Thomas Jefferson, the father of the American Declaration of Independence. The historical significance of when he took his pen in hand to write the great Declaration of Independence of Mankind. I came across what evidently served Jefferson as a pattern for the Declaration of Independence. On page 289 we have one of Jefferson’s initials, “J”, and on page 290 the side marks of Jefferson himself. On page 129 v/here Bodin speaks on the installation of the dukes of Carinthia, we recognize Jefferson’s initial, “T”, as well as his side marks. Thomas Jefferson evidently considered the ancient ritual of the Installation of the dukes of Carinthia an additional confirmation of the contractual theory upon which he based his claim for the American independence. To the thousands of humble (Slovenian) men and women, who crossed the Atlantic Ocean several generations ago, to their sons and daughters and to their grandchildren this book is dedicated. M. K. Mail Early and Use ZIP Codes is the plea of Officer in Charge, Fran- ... ... , ,, , ,, cis J. Lang. Mail your Out-of-Town this ancient story of tne mstalla- Christmas cards before December tion of the dukes of Carinthia becomes even greater, for it appears in Jefferson’s copy of “The Republic” by Bodin, where we find on pages 289 and 290, what might be considered the original text of the American Declaration of Independence. There is a very striking and impressive similarity as well as affinity between the text in Bo-din’s Republic as it appears on pages 289 and 290 and the Declaration of Independence. If there is anything that could be considered the original text of the Declaration of Independence, then this most certainly is to be sought on pages 289 and 290 of “The Republic” by Bodin. Thomas Jefferson read the story of this ancient Slovenian ritual of installation of the dukes of Car- lo and your local greetings before December 15. ZIP Code means fas- and .show in the polka capital of the world, honoring the “Slovenian Man of the Year”, and host, Tony Petkovšek, Jr., Polka Ambassador of his daily program on WXEN-FM, the radio station of the nations, Cleveland, Ohio, celebrating his sixth Anniversary on the airwaves, broadcasting the lilting Slovenian music, community, cultural and fraternal news, dedications, contests and other features. This gala affair will once again be held at the Slovenian National Home on St. Clair Ave., in both the large halls and annex, on Thanksgiving night, Nov. 23, 1967, starting at 6 p.m. The Polka Party Radio Club, with Chairman John. Pestot-nik Jr. are hard at work, formulating plans for everyone’s pleasure. The first 500 ladies will again receive flowers, compliments of James Slapnik Florists, also 500 records will be given, compliments of John Gayer of Delta International Records, Inc. Five outstanding polka bands will entertain you, Art Perko and the Almars will play in the Main Ballroom, with Hank Haller’s and Milan Raconovic’s Orchestras downstairs. The Tyroleans from Pittsburgh, Pa., with Sam Pugliano and Jake Derlink on accordions featuring our famous singers Celia Valencie and John Umek, who recently made their first alburn, will be in the annex, also strolling musicians, the Herak Tamburitzans, will circulate around the Halil Many other surprises and new innovations are in store for you. The lobby will be decorated and the welcome mat out for all of our polka fans. The downstairs hall will again have a night club atmosphere in decor and lighting, which most guests find very relaxing after a few hops. Our kitchen downstairs will be opened to appease the hungry as well as the thirsty. Delicious food, even heme .made krofi, um, um. Everything will be in readiness for all of you guys and dolls. All fraternal, civic, cultural and singing societies will be represented as also celebrities of the music world. A mammoth jam session will be the highlight between 9 and 10 p.m. Mervar Records will have a stand again, downstairs, where you can buy your favorite American polka records, and this year Tivoli Imports v/ill also display records from Slovenia. Also A.ugust Hollander will have his travel agency opened, with two lovely K.L.M. airline hostesses there to answer any/questions pertaining to Tony’s Polka Party Tour to Europe next July, also any other overseas trip you are contemplating. Their entrance is in the vestibule of the National Home. We expect many friends coming by buses from Pittsburgh, Herminie and Sharon, Pa., as well as from Detroit, Mich., and we hope other surrounding communities. The more the merrier. I’m sure all attendance rec'brds will be broken; seems each year. more and more polka lovers attend. We certainly hope all of you Greater Cleveland fans arte planning to attend this once a year extravaganza and show your loyalty to: our polka D J Tony Petkovšek, and his 3rd Frank Yankovic Dinner-Dance. Admission by invitation only!; Sat LADIES AUXILIARY ST. VITUS POST 1655 CWV President, Theresa Novsak; Ist Dec 30th Slovenian New Year’s Vice Pres-’ Chris Perusek> 2nd Vice RSy.’iLfrr sz ssz ^ m Orchestra; Sunday, Dec. 31st Gala Aggie Briscar; Secretary, Catherine New Year’s Party music by the 2^%’ Soc' • Swretery, M a r i e Johnnie Pecon and Lou Trebar ^ary Babic; Welf. Orchestra. Toth; Histoinan Jo Mo- Hope you can attend, we’ll see ^°r“C; Rltu31 °fflce;'t GenerrD+r+ob-you there. Also, don’t forget our ^tee Momra Tuttin; good old friend Tony Petkovsek’s 2-y^' Trustee, Jo Nousak; and 1-Dance and show Thanksgiving Day. ff31/. Trustee’ KM3rle Kromar. _ The President's ill imeriga Team Washington, D.C. — Probably ration.” He competes against every child at one time or ano- j the scores others his own age ther dreams of “making the' have made on the Youth Fitness team.” Unfortunately, fewer do with each passing year. In a typical modern high school with an enrollment of 2,000, approximately 300 students—all of them boys — will be represented on 10 or 12 varsity athletic teams. The rest — the girls, the boys who are too small, or those who have to work after school and can’t practice — miss out on this experience. A little over a year ago President Johnson took steps to correct tijis situation by establishing the Presidential Physical Fitness Awards program. The boys and girls who earn the Test, which measures strength) speed, agility and flexibility. N° special skills are required. The colorful emblem the v/in' ners receive certainly packs aS much prestige as any varsity letter, and the Certificate oi Achievement, which bears the Presidential seal and signature) is something any youngster would treasure. Some schools haven’t given their students an opportunity to make The President’s All Ame* rica Team because they feel the testing takes too much time. The 50,000 winners to date represent only five percent of the nation’s He deserves your support. Best regards, Ed Grosel ¥mm fits Indian Tepee Meetings are held every second Wednesday each month in the Vet’s Clubroom, 6101 Glass Ave. Odiis Jbd Ends - 1387 Doubleheader Record — Won 3, Lost 11, Split 8 Postponed Games, Home 5, Away 7 • '1 Longest Winning Streak — Four Games, April 15 to April 20, May 11 to 14 Longest Losing Streak — Six Games, July 21 to July 25 Longest Game — 17 Innings vs. Chicago, Sept. 13. Longest Game (Time) — 5:14 vs. Washington, August 17 Shortest Game (Time) — 1:44 vs. Baltimore, Oct. 1 (O’Donoghue -pena) Largest Run Total (Game) — 12 vs. Washington, May 12, vs. K.C. June 11 Largest Run Total by Opponent (Inning) — 16 by California, Aug. 23 Most Hits (Game) — 19 vs. Kansas City, August 29 Most Hits by Opponent (Game)— 25 by California, August 23 Largest Run Total (Inning) — 6 vs. Washington, May 13, vs. Detroit, June 1 Largest Run Total by Opponent (Inning) — 7 by California, Aug. 23 Fewest Hits (Game) — 0 vs. Minnesota (Chance), August 25 Fewest Hits by Opponent (Game) —1 by Detroit (O’Donoghue), Aug. 19 Longest Batting Streak — 11 Games by Azcue Errors — 106 Double Plays — 139 AMERICAN SLOVENE CLUB 6111 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, O. 44103 President Mrs. Angela Žabjek, Vice President Mrs. Albina Zimmerman, Treasurer Mrs. Frances Mocilnikar, Recording Secretary Miss Helen Levstick, Corresponding Sec’y Mrs. Nettie Bukovnik. Meetings held on the first Monday of each month, except July and August, at St. Clair Savings Association Club Rooms at 26000 Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid, Ohio. ST. MARY - COLLINWOOD P.T.U. 1966-1967 Executive Board: Rev. Victor Tome, moderator; Sr. M. Blanche, O.S.U., hon. pres.; Mrs. Stanley Urankar, president; Mrs. John Trepal, first v. president; Mrs. Josepr Wolfe, 2nd v- preds.; Mrs. John Spilar, recording secretary; Mrs. John Planisek, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Pachinger, corresp. sec., 531-0205. — Regular meetings will be held on. the second Thursday of each month in the Study Club Room (St. Mary’s) unless otherwise specified. Roster of Offieers of Lodges and Ms :er ha"d'ir?T Separate Local mail Slovenian Polka Party Radio Show, from Out-of-Town. WiR be looking forward to seeing you all on Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 23, 1967. Mary Komorowski, publicity chairman. Easy Applesauce Who says applesauce has to be strained! Serve it this way and you may change your mind. Peel, core and thick-slice about two pounds apples into a saucepan. Pour in about a half pint fight com syrup. Csok on medium heat until apples are tender. It may be seasoned with cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg or other spices. Makes about 3 cups. Oollinwood Slsvaman itos Hews The last few months have been, busy ones at the Collinwood Slovenian Home. Since our. tremendously successful Grand Opening Celebration in August, our new main hall has been in use every weekend and | our bookings for the balance of this year and 1968 have improved over 200%. Our clubroom has also been , bustling and thanks to managers i Tony and Elinore Bokal, our busi-' ness here has also increased imen-| sely. j In. October we held a very successful Clambake which I am sure everyone enjoyed and we’ll repeat this event next year. Our football >UR LADY OF FATIMA SOCIETY NO. 255 KSKJ Spiritual Advisor Msgr. Louis B. Baznik, President Emil F. Trunk, Vice President Tony Komorowski, Sec’y - Treasurer Josephine Trunk, 17609 Schenely Ave., 481-5004. Recording Secretary Mary Komorowski. Auditors: Antoinette Celesriik, Rose Lausin, Frances Homovec. Ser-geant-at-Arms Joseph Lausin, Athletics Sports Dir.: Robert Schulz (men); Women’s and Children’s Activities: Mrs. Victoria Faletič. Entertainment Chairman Mary Papp. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of the month at St. Vitus School, Panel Room, at 8:00 p. m. All Slovenian doctors in greater Cleveland area to examine prospective members. ST. LAWRENCE POST NO. 553 CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS Commander, Anthony Železnik; Chaplain, Rev. A. Zanutic; 1st Vice Commander, Edward Polaniec; 2nd Vice Commander, John Nose; 3rd Vice Commander, Joe Fortuna; Adjutant, Mike Harvan; Treasurer, Frank Lausche; Qfficer-Of-Day, A1 Trsinar; Judge Advocate, Ed Škufca; Welfare Officer, Frank Lausche: Trustees: Ed Škufca, S. Urbančič, and Frank Mahinic, Hist. Joseph Tanzosh. Meetings 2nd Friday of every month at Slovenian National Home, 3563 E. 80th St., off Union Ave. A Catholic Veterans Organization. For God, Country, and Home. DEMOCRATIC CLUB WARD 32 President Joseph Muzic, 1st vice president Jack Banko, 2nd vice president John Rabat, 3rd vice president Stanley Trenton, corres. secretary and treasurer Dorothea Skelly, recording secretary Marie Germovsek, sergeant-at-arms John Gesnik, polution: Ralph Moziuk, Walter Feinten, youth board: Joseph Dolenc, John Germovsek, membership Henry Medved, historian Henry Skelly, parliamentariah. William Coyne, trustees: John Fakult, Joseph Ferra, Bennie Strabanik. award are referred to as mem- schools, and more than one-third of them are from three States — California, Florida and Texas. Actually, testing should be a part of every school physical education program, even if there were no awards program. It’s the only way the teacher cab determine the needs of the phy* sically underdeveloped, assess program strengths and weaknesses or measure and motivate pupil progress. Let’s make sure every area is represented on The President’s All America Team this year-This is one team that’s a sure winner. hers of “The President’s All America Team,” and 50,000 of them already have made it- The wonderful thing about this team is that it’s open to all students, ages 10-17. It presently has more girls than boys and more 13-year-olds than high school juniors or seniors. One little girl who made it has only one arm. All a student has to do to make The President’s All America Team is demonstrate that he’s more physically fit than most members of what has been called “the Marshmallow Gene- be sure the error is small. Careful studies have been made on determining the most common pitfalls into which the average American home buyer falls. So whether you’re buying or building, the following tips will help you make the right move. Can you afford it? You’ll probably have to keep up monthly mortgage payments but these should not be excessive. Here’s an easy way to figure out approximately what a-mount you can, afford without straining your finances. From your annual salary subtract $600 for ST. VITUS CHRISTIAN MOTHER’S CLUB 1966-1967 Spiritual Director: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Louis B. Baznik, Principal and Honorary President: Sister Mary Ramon S.N.D. President: Mrs. Frank Kern, 5704 Bonna Ave., 391-8478; Vice President: Mrs. Fred Odar; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Carol Zabka Corresponding Sec’y-: Mrs. Anthony Gabrenya, 1148 E. 72nd St, 361-2258; Treasurer: Mrs. Edward Avsec. Meetings are held on the first dents. Then, calculate 20% of the remainder. This is your approximate Federal income tax. Substract this tax from your annual salary and divide what’s left by 51. This figure is your approximate net weekly income. Your monthly payment — including principal and interest on the mortgage, taxes and fire and hazard insurance — should not exceed this net weekly income. —Pick the proper location: Once you’ve gotten your finances straightened, choosing the proper location is the next important step. Ask yourself these questions about the area: Is it near shops and schools, churches, fire and police departments, and health services? Is it close to your friends and near your job? Are there good roads nearby ar.d is your location close to various forms of public transportation? Yet, don’t forget that heavy traffic close at hand can be a liability for undisturbed sleep at night or if you have children. One of the best ways to find out about your potential neighborhood is to talk to some of the neighbors and find , out what they think of the area — whether it’s safe, well-kept and quiet. Is the space adequate and well- MODERN CRUSADERS NO. 45 ADZ President Edward Budnar, Vice President Jane Novak, Secretary & Treasurer Stephanie Segulin, 1910 Rbsemont Rd, E. Cleveland O. 44112. Phone 681-5379, Recording Secretary Josephine Minillo, Auditors: Theresa Skur, Helen Bacher, Elsie O’Hara. Meetings are held the 3rd ! space in the house for your probable sible with electric heat. Everyone seems to be discovering these advantages. According to a recent survey, nearly nine out of ten nev/ homes are being built with gas heating. How will the house be financed? Once you’ve found your dream house, you’ll first have to make a cash down payment plus take out a mortgage loan of the amount borrowed plus interest to be repaid monthiy. You’ll also have several one-time costs to pay in cash. These will include a title search, title insurance, recording taxes and legal fees; not to mention moving expenses and possible repairs you may have to make to an old house. But all these expenses will be worthwhile if you’ve followed the rules and chosen a comfortable, more adequate house. Remember to choose your castle with care, because you’ll probably be living in it for a long, long time. ZIP Code your Christmas Card mailing list now. Your ZIP Code is “441” (Cleveland) plus your present Zone number. ZIP Code may be found in the blue pages of the White Telephone Directory. When planned? Your checklist for cur- you receive greetings from others, rent functional needs should include I notice their ZIP Codes and make space for eating, cooking, bathing, them part of your Christmas ad-sleeping, cleaning, recreation, štor- i dressing list, ing and garaging. Be especially sure to check the closets because a home without enough storage space for the whole family is no bargain at any price. If there’s not enough Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in Waterloo Hall. EDITOR S NOTE Please bear in mind the following rules in submitting copy for this page: 1— All copy must reach the office of the publisher at the latest by Wednesday noon preceding date of publication. Typewritten double spaced copy is preferred. Address all communications to: AMERICAN HOM.E PUBL. CO. 6117 ST. CLAIR AVE. CLEVELAND 3, OHIO 2— Omit all mention of games of chance, such as Lotteries, Raffles and Door Prizes, Publishing same is in violation of Postal, .Laws, future needs, don’t buy it. Get the best heating/cooling system. Your careful pre-buying inspection will be all for naught if, after you move into your house you are shivering in the winter and broiling in the summer. Insist on getting the best heating and cooling system for comfortable living. You should know all the facts before you choose which one is best for you. If your choice is between gas and electric heat, for example, gas is much less expensive than electric heat in most parts of the country. Electric heat will also require expensive additional insulation, unlike gas systems. Gas heating is one heating system that takes to cooling adaptation quite easily because the ducts used to conduct the heat can also be used for air conditioning purposes. Electric heating, however, which uses baseboard or ceiling coils as its means of conductivity cannot be switched over to an air conditioning system. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASSIONS lose Petal Flower atid £1HS Shoppe 470 E. 152nd St. KE 1-3177 ZULICH INSURANCE AGENCY FRANCES ZULICH 18115 Neff Rd. - IV 1-4221 Cleveland 19, Ohio HOW TO OMM THE RIGHT CASTLE New York, N.Y. (ED) — If your Basically, dollar for dollar, gaS home home is to be your castle, will give the best heating and the know how to choose the right one. ! most uniform for its cost. Since Anyone can make a mistake when j electricity tends to heat in layers buying a house but the trick is to warm at head level, cold at floor level— the heat is often adequate only down to mid-wall level. And because electricity is so expensive, homeowners are advised to turn down thermostats in individual rooms when not in use to keep cost within reason. This means that with electricity, you must move from warm to cool areas and back again when passing through the house, while with gas, uniform heating is economical throughout the home. The best heating system also provides for humidity control. With a gas-fired warm air system, moisture may be added to the air being circu-.lated, assuring your maximum cons-yourself and for each of your depen- 'fort. In most cases, this is not pos-