i se J| h £,s! i m v i VOJ11' 7,ar) AmcjriSka Domovii\/i , ^-s r°0k%n0<*[St,Lane ** tJ.I227m omv IR« e/»!%!—HO National and International Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2, 1968 SLOV€NIAf« MOANIN® NCWSPAMfr ŠTEV. LXVI — VOL. LXVI ske Ksuga its Rvariila si v 'as6!i radi najemnikov je prekinil diplomat* 1 ie stike z Rvando, ker mu ta noče izročiti belih na-lemmkov, ki so se v novem-3 u umaknili tja po porazu Pri Bukavu. ŽAGALI, Rv. — Od lan-^ecembra sta si v laseh Va^'a ^ ^on^°> ^er zahte- so ] 0ng° najemnike> ki ‘ ani v juliju začeli pod vod-stv°m Relgij Novi grobovi Casimira Ring Včeraj je umrla v St. Vincent’s Charity bolnici 85 let stara Mrs. Casimira Ring s 1169 E. 58 St., vdova po pok. Thomasu, mati Elizabethe Ring, sestra pok. Ed-wina Baker. Pokojna je bila rojena v Nemčiji in je prišla ZDA leta 1905. Pogreb bo iz Zakraj škovega pogreb, zavoda v ponedeljek ob 9.15, v cerkev sv. Petra ob desetih, nato na Kalvarijo. ^ -o-jca Jeana Schram- ()rv^Por Proti vladi in se nato vi„ , ^ 2 uspehom proti vsem ]e^mm naP'adom novembra do pretek-Vzh —v Bukavu, v &v ° j110171 delu Konga na meji ke •• t ' V novembru so vlad-(]arj<]e ° z veliko premočjo u-0 aa bele najemnike in tiSo^V? ^rne zaveznike, kakih Pjiro tisoč k „ 4. v........’ —.... prej a t a n š kih žandarjev. Pobe!mmemOČjo 80 najemniki j r’nih preko meje v Rvan- do. -o------- ir, Jeklarska unija se pripravlja na mezdna pogajanja WASHINGTON, D.C. — Sedaj veljavna mezdna pogodba med jeklarsko unijo in jeklarnami poteče 1. avgusta. Bliža se torej hitro čas, ko bo treba začeti pogajanja o novi pogodbi. O tem je te dni razpravljal poseben odbor unije za mezde, ki šteje 160 članov. V uniji je sedaj včlanjenih o-koli 450,00 jeklarjev. Odbor je sklenil, da bo najprvo zahteval “primerno” povišanje mezd. Višine ni povedal, ne bo pa majhna. Druge unije so nam-arodni va.v , •- • • zadnje čase dosegle poleg Vse m- • C1 kr!Ž 16 ime !obrobnih koristi še povprečno tjeno za njihov pre- zvjganje standardnih mezd r ho fvl*1 S° spravili v poseb-- tab°rišče, kjer ž° čari:»ce> kjer so pod stra-hiovp na vrnitev v svoje do-gani7’ kot J’e biI t« sklep Or-^'edri C!Je riške edinosti, že Voz. m Vl)rhšani!0a je bil° re8it.i le Tndi jeklarji se že radi u-Re belci , preinoženia> ki 80 gleda ne bodo zadovoljili 5 z'r°hvi z že mislimo, da nam nič ameriškim ladjam z atom- ne moru spodleteti. Ko nam skim orožjem vstop v ja- spodleti, se pa praskamo za u- 2 atomskim orožjem opremljene ladje ne bodo smele v Japan Predsednik vlade Sato je na ponska pristanišča. TOKIO, Jap. — Včeraj je v parlamentu govoril predsednik vlade Eisaku Sato o odnosih šesi. To skušnjo je morala napraviti tudi NASA, ki vodi raziskovanje vesolja in organizira polet na Luno. Na tej poti smo dolga leta hiteli od uspe- med Japonsko in Združenimijha do uspeha, dokler nas ni d„r!a!ami' ?ranil ie,.?.y:j0,d0* zadela katastrofa pri vesoljski ladji Apollo, kjer sc zgoreli enkrat kaže, da bocK pogajanja potekala mirno, čeravno prask ne bo manjkalo. Nihče pa ne misli, da bi prišlo do ; trajka. Mao obnavlja stranko HONG KONG. — Vsaka revolucija pušča za seboj ruše-J0 vine. Tudi kitajska kulturna npor povzročil v revolucija ne dela nobene izjeme, to skušnjo je napravila Maova struja v kitajski Komunistični stranki. Zato je pognala šolsko mladino nazaj v šole in delavnice, ostalo ^opnjb* FlV.w .1 ^ vzhodno in sred 2ahte držav ter sklenili cj hp]Va^ od ^vande, da izro-jih ° najemnike Kongu, da ve «7?V[.pred sodišče za njiho-ie j-0 °^*he”. Predsed. Rvande lleka 0Ldklonil držeč se prvotne 8. epa Organizacije afri- tedhih m°Sti' Konk'0 J'e P« 11 tfejji . prerekanja z Rvando ^Ve2e ^ ^a leden diplomatske ^en*ja in Somalija se pomirili f^AIROBI Ken. — Kenija sedanjo zadevno politiko, bra ni japonsko pogodbo z ZDA a narodni obrambi in dal podporo ameriškem stališ č u v vprašanju zasege ladje Pueblo. Pri tem je pokazal tudi dovolj jasno, da ne bo dovolil pristanka ameriških atomskih podmornic, opremljenih z atomskim Orožjem, v japonskih pristaniščih. Prihod vsake ameriške podmornice, oborožene s Polaris raketami, na Japonsko spada v krog vprašanj, ki jih morata predhodno sporazumno rešiti obe državi, je povedal Sato parlamentu. Vlada je že preje izjavila v parlamentu, da ne bo sprejela atomskega orožja na svojih tleh in da tudi ne bo dovolila, da bi bilo to v ameriških rokah na japonskih tleh. Socialistična opozicija je o-stro napadala vlado zaradi vojaške zveze z Združenimi državami in zaradi načirta, kako ameriško vojaštvo prihaja na Japonsko in od tam odhaja. O-pozarjalo je posebno na atomsko letalonosilko Enterprise in se pri tem jezila, da je ta odplula naravnost iz japonskega pristanišča Sasebo proti Severni Koreji. Komaj vsak tretji Holandec zna plavati trije naši odlični astronavti. Katastrofa je našo javnost tako prizadela, da jo je pristojni senatni odbor temeljito preiskal in dognal, da tiči glavni vzrok v preobjestnosti tano organizacije NASA, ki je bila prepričana, da se ji mora vse posrečiti in kot njenih dobaviteljev, ki so si domišljevali, da jim ne more nič spodleteti. Preiskava je odkrila celo vrsto površnosti, zanikrnosti in nemarnosti, ki bi jih NASA in njeni dobavitelji ne smeli imeti. Upajmo, da vse to ne bo pozabljeno. Bilo bi hudo nerodno, ako bi nas na to morala spomnti znova — nova katastrofa. Bombardiranje ostane Predsednik L. B. Johnson je včeraj izjavil, da bodo ameriške letalske sile napadale vojaške cilje v Sevenvem Vietnamu, dokler ne bo sovražnik pokazal kakega boljšega znamenja, da ustavitev napadov ne bo pomenila povečanja rdečega terorizma in napadalnosti. WASHINGTON, D.C. — V kratkem govoru ob podelitvi medalje časti letalskemu majorju M. H. Dethlefsenu za njegovo hrabrost in požrtvovalnost v vojni v Vietnamu je predsednik L. B. Johnson dejal, da bodo Združene države nadaljevale z bombardiranjem Severnega Vietnama, dokler ne bo ta dal kakega boljšega znaka, da ne bo ustavitev bombardiranja pomenila povečanje rdečega terorizma in napadalnosti. Johnson je dejal, da bi ustavitev letalskih napadov na Severni Vietnam pomenila trše in daljše vojskovanje in večje ameriške izgube na bojiščih. Čeprav letalski napadi ne morejo ustaviti v celoti sovražnikovo gibanje, to le zavirajo in s tem zmanjšujejo pritisk na naše čete. Predsednik je označil 33 let starega pilota za pogumnega moža in “govornika tisočev v Vietnamu z enakim pogumom”. On in njemu enaki so, ki pravijo, da sovražnik ne bo uspel, da mi, Amerikanci ne bomo popustili, dokler bo sovražnik ogrožal svobodo in mir. Maj. 1 ovariš Dubček je že romal v Kremlj MOSKVA, ZSSR. — Novo- Dethlelsen 3e dobil medaljo ča- pečeni glavni tajV*. čehaslJsti za naPad na raMno °Porišče Ameriško poveljstvo je objavilo, da so imeli rdeči po dosedanjih podatkih do danes zjutraj 10,533 mrtvih in preko 3,000 prijetih. Zavezniška stran naj bi imela desetkrat manj mrtvih: doslej je padlo 291 Amerikan-cev, 1,195 pa je bilo ranjenih. Južni Vietnamci naj bi imeli 632 mrtvih. /z Clevelanda in okolice Frey popustil ¥ senata SANTIAGO, Čile. — Cilenška krščansko-demokratska stranka nima večine v domačem senatu, ima samo 12 senatorjev od 45. Predsednik Frey se mora zato zmeraj ozirati po zaveznikih, kadar hoče spraviti skozi senat zakonske načrte sporne vsebine. Mednje je spadal tudi njegov načrt, da bi delavcem vsilil cbveznost varčevanja manjšega dela povišanja mezd. Delavci so Predpustna veselica— Klub slovenskih upokojencev na Holmes Ave. priredi to nedeljo veliko predpustno veselico v Slovenskem domu na Holmes Avenue z večerjo in plesom. Igral bo Grabnarjev orkester. Začetek ob petih popoldne. Odbor Slovenske folklorne skupine KRES— Voditeljici skupine: ga. Eda Vovk in ga. Breda Lončar. Predsednik Ivan Zupančič, podpredsednik Tone Ovsenik, tajnica Cvetka Ovsenik, 7505 Cornelia Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44103, telefon UT 1-3118, blagajnik ivan Zakrajšek, odborniki: Maria Potočnik, Stane Mrva, Lojze Pugelj, Peter Jančar. Redna seja se vrši vsak prvi petek v mesecu.—Prihodnji nastop skupine bo v soboto, 11. maja 1968, ob 7.30 zvečer v Slovenskem narodnem domu na St. Clair Avenue. Po sporedu bo zabava in ples. Igrali bodo “Veseli Slovenci”.— Seja— Društvo Glas Clevelandskih Delavcev št. 9 ADZ ima v ne- vaske komunistične »stranke Dubček je že šel v Moskvo na svoj prvi uradni obisk, da se predstavi tam, komur je potrebno. V Moskvi so Dubčekovo obzirnost zelo visoko cenili. Na letališče so ga prišli pozdravit ob prihodu vse vocfilne glave iz Kremlja: Brežnjev, Podgorci, Gromiko itd. (Tovariš Kos/gin je ravno sedaj v Indiji.) Ker se bo čehoslovaška partija udeležila pripravljalnega veda le za 22%. THE HAGUE, Niz. — So na posvetovanja komu nističnih svetu stvari, ki o njih mislimo, strank v Budimpešti, se Dub-mlad.no da so nemogoče, pa so mogoče, čeku ne bo treba prepirati s pa v tovarne, na gradbnea, v Vzemimo na primer Nizozem- tovarišijo v Kremlju Pač pa promet in trgovino itd. sko. Je od vseh strani obdana z bo moral Dubček pljuniti vodo, ima več kanalov kot cest, fOO)Y| r, 1 * • .J j cv n Mij , IJa s^a ta teden obno- želi t Han?n? ^Ploniatske odnose ^vo6"’ da končata gveril-ia v Vp?° na svoji meji, ki div-^ ali manjšem obse- °tok Kube blip n meri po dolžini 100 Po širini pa le 70. Obenem je pa začela obnavljati stranko, kar ji je neob-hodno potrebno, ako hoče res kmalu sklicati nov partijski Kongrers. Odprto je vprašanje, kdo vse bo na deželi vodil obnovljeno stranko. To vprašanje utegne delati tovarišu Man še večje preglavice kot divjanje kulturne revolucije. Premalo še prihaja poročil, ki bi povedala, v katere roke prehaja sedaj Maova stranka na de- siHov* V Temenski prerok pravt. traj, v.?10’ deževno in milo zju-^ Včerg” dne hladnejše, sneg. ^^eVe]av,J kazal toplomer v k ta dar)11 58 F” kar j6 doslei b>ades 7; najivišja temperatura. idoiner p3-3 ob d. je kazal to- pa vendar zna tam plavati komaj vsak tretji domačin. Plavanje ni vključeno v šolsko telovadbo, plavalni šport je zanemarjen, zato pa utone tam vsako leto nad 400 ljudi, večinoma v starosti pod 15 let. Nizozemski parlament bo zato sedaj sklenil zakon o obveznem pouku v plavanju, obenem pa izglasoval izdatke 200 plavalnih bazenov, ki bodo pa gotovi šele 1. 1971! Nosi vojaški krogi o zadnjih partizanskih operacijah in njegovo uničenj« v preteklem marcu. To oporišče je predstavljalo resno nevarnost za ameriška letala, ki so napadala važno industrijsko središče v bližini. Rdeči izgubili v štirih dneh 10,533 mož SAIGON, J. Viet. — Splošna rdeča ofenziva se nadaljuje po vsem Južnem Vietnamu, četudi se kažejo znaki utrujenosti in popuščanja napadalne podjet-, nosti. Zavezniške sile so očistile rdeče iz mesta Quang Tri, mesto in okolici Da Nanga ter jih stisnile tudi v mestu Hue, kjer je rdeča zastava vihrala v sredi mesta tri dni. Tudi na robu Sai-gona se vrše ponekod še boji. matske stike z Zahodno Nem- Rdeči so se najdalj držali v ki-čijo. Potruditi se bo dalje mo- tajskem delu mesta Cholon. ral, da prepriča Kremlj, da Hudi boji se vrše še vedno tudi ČSR ne bo šla predaleč v svo- okoli največjega mesta v Me-jem odmiku od ruske varijan- kongovi delti My Tho. Rdeči so te evropskega komunizma. V napadli včeraj tudi pokrajinski Moskvi ne bi namreč radi vi-'glavni mesti Baria 30 milj jugo-deli, da bi Duček takoj odjad-j vzhodno od Saigona in Phu ral v tabor, kjer se sončijo ta- Cuong severno od Saigona. ki nezaneaUiri rdeči moskov-j Radio Hanoi trdi, d, So v teku „ , nis0 llatrajsffi saj , Skl kot so lito, Ce-. rdeči napadi na 40 mest m trgov ;j0 d<.,jre m,iilnikfi v (lomu in senatu in ti bodo že poskrbeli, da bodo želje vojaških povelj- v roke, ko bo zagovarjal češko željo, da obnovi ČSR redne diplo- se temu uprli, Freyeva opozicija deijo devetih dopolne v SND je potegnila z njimi, Freyjeva;na st. Clair Avenue važno sejo. stranka sama je pa radi tega pri- Razmotrivali bodo o konferenci šla v krizo. SND. Sedaj je Frey popustil. Se je K moiltvi_ zadovoljil, da dobijo delavci za j Članice Društva sv. Marije letos 20G dodatka na plačah, ki Magdalene št. 162 KSKJ so va-z njim lahko svobodno razpola- fcljene danes ob dveh popoldne gajo. Dodatek pa ne bo pokril v Zakrajškov pogrebni zavod k vse večje draginje, kajti cene molitvi za pok. Josephino Kot-so se dejansko zvišale za okroglo nil:. 30%, po uradnih številkah : Kongres je sprejel proračunski predlog z mešanimi občutki W A S H I NGTON, D.C. — Kongres je sprejel Johnsonov proračunski osnutek z mešanimi občutki. Kot je prišlo v navado, so vsi kongresniki in senatorji izjavili, da bodo postavke znižali kar po vrsti. Skušnje seveda govorijo drugače in njihovo stališče velja več kot želje politikov na Kapito-u. Ni izključeno, da bo Kongres moral odobriti več kot predlaganih $186.1 bilijonov. Tajništvo za narodno obrambo je na primer zahtevalo od Johnsona dobrih $100 bilijo- Kojstni dan— Danes, na Svečnico, praznuje 87-letnico rojstva poznani rojak John Tutin, 6001 Luther Avenue. Znanci in prijatelji se ga ob tej [priliki spominjajo in mu iskreno čestitajo. Prijaznemu rojaku, ki je že dolgo tudi zvest naročnik Ameriške Domovine kličemo: Se na mnoga leta! Sestanek— Dramatsko društvo Lilija ima v ponedeljek ob osmih zvečer v Slov. domu na Holmes svoj redni mesečni sestanek. — V nedeljo popoldne ob štirih kegljanje na običajnih prostorih! Pisarniško moč iščemo— Uprava Ameriške Domovine išče izkušeno pisarniško moč za splošna pisarniška dela. Predstavite se osebno ali se javite pismeno. “Kraljevski avto”?— Ko mestna uprava toži zaradi finančne stiske in predlaga po- ausescu, Kadar itd. Iv Južnem Vietnamu. WASHINGTON, D.C. — U-darec, ki so ga vietnamske partizanske operacije zadale prve tri dni tega tedna našim in saigonskim četam, pa tudi saigonski politiki, je bil prehud, da bi naši vojaški krogi mogli dolgo molčati o teh žalostnih dogodkih. Ker ni kazalo drugače, so se postavili na defenzivno stališče in skušali pomen dogodkov zmanjševati. Zato jih presojajo le z vojaškega stališča, le izjemoma tudi s političnega, dasiravno so komunisti imeli pred očmi na prvem mestu politične cilje, potem šele vojaške. Vojaški krogi najprvo trdijo, da jih. operacije niso pre- senetile. So jih pričakovali, toda ne v tako velikem obsegu. Mislijo pa, da se gverilskemu načrtu ni posrečilo, da bi akcije tako koordiniral, kot je bila njegova želja. Po mislih naših vojaških strokovnjakov naj bi bile operacije v vsem Južnem Vietnamu le pomožna poteza, ki naj bi krila glavno: obleganje postojanke Khe Sanh. Naši vojaški krogi so namreč prepričani, da so komunisti usmerili svoje akcije proti tej ameriški vojaški postojanki. Vse informacije se namreč strinjajo v tem, da so rdeči generali nagromadili o-gromno število vojaštva v širokem obroču okoli Khe San-ha. Govorijo o 2 do 4 divizijah, torej do 40,000 mož. Vse te čete so na dobro zavarovanih pozicijah, obdane z utrdbami, kjer je postavljena artilerija, kjer so pa tudi rakete postavljene na svojem mestu. Od obroča vodijo podtalni rovi proti Khe Sanhu. Rovi še niso gotovi, se pa vendarle približujejo ameriškim pozicijam. Naše poveljstvo je računalo, da se bo glavni napad na Khe Sanh začel prvi dan novega leta, pa se ni. Nekaj se je torej moralo v izvrševanju načrta zatakniti in ustvariti zmedo, kajti začele so se vse akci-ie v južnovietnamskih provincah, ne pa tiste, ki bi morale prisiliti naše marine v Khe Sanhu na kapitulacijo. Priznajo pa naši strokovnjaki, da rdeči generali niso samo poslali izredno veliko število svojih borcev v akcijo, ampak da so za ta namen nabrali tudi dobro izvežbane špecijaliste, na primer minerje, metalce granat in bomb itd. Niso tudi pričakovali, da bo stopilo v akcijo toliko “samomorilnih edinic”, to je takih, ki so vedele naprej, da bodo padle do zadnjega moža. Operacije so imele dvojen namen: napraviti primeren vtis na domače prebivalstvo, ta cilj so kolikor toliko dosegle. Niso pa dosegle drugega: da bi pobile čim več a-meriških vojakov. Ameriške zgube so bile prve dni tega tedna primeroma male. Zato so pa bile sovražnikove izredno visoke. nov, pa je predsednik skresal zahtevo na nekaj pod $80 bi- višanje~ davkov, je naročilTupTn hjonov. Generali in admirali Carl Stokes nakup p0sebnega reprezentančnega avtomobila v “kraljevsko črni” barvi, opremljenega s klimatsko napravo in vsemi drugimi posebnostmi, da bo vozil z njim po mestu ugledne goste in obiskovalce. Župan trdi, da bo avto stal okoli $11,-000, prodajalci avtomobilov pa so mnenja, da takega avtomobila mesto ne bo dobilo izpod $18,000. Tak avtomobil je Clevelandu prav tako potreben kot človeku tretje oko v glavi. Noben pameten gospodar ne bo razmetaval bikov izpolnjene. Saj so bile še vsako leto. Beli najemniki pomagajo Biafri proti Nigeriji UMUAHIA, Biafra. — Vodnik Biafra, nekdanje vzhodne pokrajine Nigerije, Ojukwe je na tiskovni konferenci preteklo nedeljo priznal, da pomaga- denarja za nepotrebne stvari, ka-jo Biafri v njenem boju za ne- dar ga mu manjka za nujne! če odvisnost beli najemniki. Pri gospod župan tega ne razume, tem je poudaril, da se tudi na jo dolžnost mestnega sveta, da strani nigerijskih sil bojujejo mu to razloži! belci, tako Angleži in Južni A-fričani kot najemniki iz Vzhodne Evrope. Biafra zavzema v glavnem področje, kjer živi pleme Ibo. To je prepričano, da se bori za svoje življenje, ker da ima nigerijska vlada namen pleme pokončati, pa naj ima tudi o-koli 10 milijonov pripadnikov. Slovaki za Laucheta— Slovaška demokratska zveza za okraj Cuyahoga bo podpirala sen. F. J. Lauscheta kot ko demokratskega kandidata za zveznega senatorja. Njen predsednik Frank J. Kozel je dejal, da zveza posebej visoko ceni njegovo “brezkompromisno” nasprotovanje komunizmu. stylus iHMOWIJWt «117 St.Clair Ave. — HEnderson 1-0628 — Cleveland, Ohio 44103 National and International Circulation fhiblished daily except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays and 1st week of July Manager and Editor: Mary Debevec NAROČNINA: Ch. Združene države: $16.00 na leto; $8.00 za pol leta; $5.00 za 3 mesece Za Kanado in dežele izven Združenih držav: $18.00 na leto; $9.00 za pol leta; $5.50 za 3 mesece Petkova izdaja $5.00 na leto SUBSCRIPTION RATES: united States: $16.00 per year; $8.00 for 6 months; $5.00 for 3 months C anada and Foreign Countries: $18.00 per year; $9.00 for 6 months; $5.50 for 3 months Friday edition $5.00 for one year Second Class postage paid at Cleveland, Ohio No. 24 Friday, Feb. 2, 1968 Upajmo, da bo tudi o tem kaj napisal v novem letu na povabil in .'.ah. In res sem ga se sam prepričaj: šah in mat tretji strani Slovenske države, kjer pravi, da “bo objektivno ,00 prvi priložnosti obiskal. On Ferdu! razčlenjeval dosežke, možnosti in težave nadaljnjega slo—ima veliko prijateljev; največ-1 venskega razvoja — dokler ne bo v Sloveniji popolne prostosti javnega razpravljanja o teh osnovnih vprašanjih slovenske bodočnosti”. * * * Nekaterih pojavov in stremljenj v človeški družbi ni mogoče pravilno razumeti in jih ne pravilno oceniti brez poznavanja njihovega ozadja in preteklosti. Da bi bile te težave odstranjene, samo zato so bile napisane tele besede. Vili BESEDA IZ NARODA Uspeh aktivne razvojnosti? V v Veliki Britaniji izhajajočem slovenskem listu “Klic Triglava” zavrača dr. Ciril Žebot, pisec knižice “Slovenija .— včeraj, danes in jutri”, sumničenja, da bi bil pisal to svoje delo na kakršenkoli namig, nasvet ali prizadevanje “Titovih agentov” ali “cerkvenega Rima”. Knjiga nima nobene zveze s kakršnimikoli zarotniškimi viri ali nagibi . • . izjavlja avtor, nato pa nadaljuje (Klic Triglava, januar 1968, str. 6 — pod naslovom ‘Bolezen zarotniškega sumničenja’): “Čitatelji knjige vedo, da je pisana z odkritim in edinim namenom, da z analizo dejanskih silnic slovenskega razvoja pomaga k uspehu aktivne slovenske razvojnosti. Edina alternativa je novo brezupno nasilje in uničevanje. Zato v Sloveniji prevladuje zavestna težnja in konstruktivni pritisk k vedno večji svobodi Slovencev in k samostojnosti njihove lastne države. Ti silnici oblikujeta osnovno dinamiko današnje Slovenije, ki je — tako smemo upati — ne morejo več ustaviti ne notranji nasilniki z leve ne zunanji skrajneži z desne. s;-. Tile “zunanji skrajneži z desne” so posebno zanimivi za tiste, ki poznajo Slovenijo od “včeraj” pobližje in se spominjajo Cirila Žebota ter njegovih somišljenikov povezanih v “Straži”. Tedaj je bila ta skupina znana kot “skrajna desnica” katoliškega tabora. V letih 1933-1938 se je odlikovala po tem, da je na zborovanjih akademikov na ljubljanski univerzi skušala z zbornim kričanjem, s takozvanimi “spreh-kori” prevpiti svoje nasprotnik

tjo, s katero so branili svojo ti-večji svobodi v Sloveniji. jsočletno vero. Dodal je tudi, da je imel priliko, da se je za kr a-J slovenska kapela, so nato vsi tek čas ustavil na Brezjah in zbrani prisostvovali slovenski da mu zato tudi ime Brezijanske {maši z ljudskim petjem. Mašo sta Marije ni tuje. Čestital je zbra-1darovala častita gospoda Blatnim k delu in vztrajnosti, ki sta |nik in Ceglar. Č. g. Blatnik je rodila tako lep sad in nato vse ,v pridigi poudaril pomen Barogo- vega življenja za Slovence in Ameriko in sovpadajoče tisoč- zbrane povabil, da si po končanem podpisu ogledajo novo zakristijo in — Baragovo okno! Po kratki razlagi osnovnih točk in pogojev dogovora so zgoraj men j eni člani narodnega od- dvesto letnice pokristjanjenja Slovencev, prosil božjega blagoslova za vse rojake doma in v svetu in jih priporočil Baragovi bora iz Clevelanda podpisali do- Pr*ProsnR' govor in predložili prvi ček kot i ^>0 ma^ so članice washing-prvo naplačilo za kapelo. Uradni'*'cnEl^e podružnice Slovenske fotograf je seveda vso sloves-|ženske zveze Priredile v branost bliskovito zabeležil na fil- ni cerkve Sv- Columbe preprost, mu pa zato tembolj prisrčen spre- , . , , jem za goste iz Clevelanda. Go- Sledil je obisk nove zakristije ;s Ton6ka Turek ie tako tudi in z njim najlepse presenečenje, imda priliko> da se je kot pred_ i bi si ga z< rani mog i želeti, sedrdca Slovenske ženske zveze kajti v novi, nedavno skoneani bližje seznanila s Anicami zakristiji &o /.uram v resnici vi- washingtonske podružnice. Modeli krasno okno iz barvnega -ki rojaki Sf) med tem nav. stekla s sUko škofa Barage, v duš(mo sklenili> da tudi oni naravni velikosti. Pogled na krasno okno zbranim ni mogel obuditi prijetnejših občutkov. Tu so videli priznanje velikemu Slovencu, čeprav za to priznanje ni nihče prosil ah moledoval. Okno je bilo izigra j eno izključno M na j fan|ar jn Zvonkodonečih govo-podlagi odločitve ameriških sko-|rov y ve]jkih in trajnih črkah dušeno sklenili, da tudi oni u-| stanove v Washingtonu podruž-jnico KSKJ. Večer se je zaključil y prijetnem in slovesnem razpoloženju z zavestjo, da smo a-meriški Slovenci pač na najlepši in najprimernejši način, brez Oivaill^^a 1 aiL-, j iv-j a, 1 ' _3 1 u v : v vcjirvili lil LiclJUlii Gl JtVcUl ta “razvoj” iskren iga nuncija v Beogradu in tako| lov’ ki so bina ra ca .1° tr( 'ja |zapisali dva zgodovinska dogod- Baragi izraziti posebno priznanje|ka nagega narnda: Baragovo de-za njegovo apostolsko delovanje lo v Ameriki jn mo-letnico v Ameriki m zasluge za ameri- |siovenskega pokristjanjenja. In sko katolis co cei e v. kdo nebi mogel biti ponosen? Blizu prostora, kjer bo stala j Bogomir Chokel iPridavska CLEVELAND, O. — Kot že dvakrat preje, so se tudi letos zbrali člani in prijatelji Slovenske pristave k prijetnemu družabnemu večeru “Pristav-ska noč”. Upravni odbor se je po svojih močeh trudil, da bi napravil zimsko “Pristavsko” družabne prireditev čim prijetnejšo in čim bolj domačo. Sodeč po razpoloženju gostov sem prepričan, da je to v polni meri uspelo. Okusna večerja, pester program in plesne melodije “Veselih Slovencev” so ustvarili razpoloženje kot že dolgo ne, saj je večina gostov vztrajala do konca. Prijetno so nas presenetili s svojim obiskom naš član, veliki Slovenec, sen. Frank J. Lau-sche v družbi svojega brata Harolda, glavni carinik John Kovačič s soprogo, bivši župan Ralph Locher s soprogo, councilman Edmund Turk in drugi. Upravni odbor S.P. je z leti v svojem prizadevanju uspel pridobiti si ugled marljivega in vestnega prireditelja. Prav to je tudi vzrok, da nima težav s prodajo vstopnic za “Pristavsko noč”, temveč so razprodane v predprodaji. Zato že danes opozarjamo, da bo prihodnja “Pristavska noč” 18. jan. 1969 v Slov. Nar. Domu na St. Clairju, igrali bodo pa zopet “Veseli Slovenci”. Rezervirajte si ta datum in si nabavite vstopnice vsaj mesec dni pred prireditvijo. Vstopnice se pri vratih ne bodo prodajale, samo za ples po vstopnic sploh ni. Pristavska noč nudi nam vsem prijeten večer v družbi prijateljev in znancev, mi s svojo navzočnostjo pa podpremo svoje društvo S.P. moralno in finančno, kar daje možnost, da se bo še naprej razvijala, rasla in se lepšala, da bo nekoč postala res “slovenski paradiž” Ameriki v okras, nam pa v ponos. S sodelovanjem — ne nerganjem — in marljivostjo nas vseh bo tudi to mogoče enkrat doseči Upravni odbor S.P. se zato zahvaljuje vsem in vsakemu posebej, kdor je kakorkoli pripomogel k tako lepemu uspe- hu. Hvala tudi vsem gosto®' so s svojo navzočnostjo Pr'f mogli k finančnemu usp^ kakor tudi SND za vso uvidf nost in točno postrežbo. prisrčnejša zahvala gre gotl)’ članoma Jimmy-ju in Lo®1 Slapnik, lastnikoma Slapnik cvetličarne na ® ' St. Clair Ave., katera sta P klonila za to priliko 200 krJ nih nageljev za naše gostil dame. Morda so prav te dale celotni prireditvi *j skrivnostno veličastni 'zl‘; žena — dekle — roža. TWrj a million, Jimmy! Za upravni odbor: M.U Castro dolži sovjetske11 plomate ščuvanja k zaroti HAVANA, Kuba. — ska vlada je javno obdol*1 enega sovjetskega dipl0,I,, in dva uslužbenca sovje‘? poročevalske službe v Hav9 da so ščuvali kubanske k011' niste k nastopu proti Ca5‘ Castrova vlada je 9 znanih 1 munistov prijela in jih radi “protipartijskega” ^ vanja postavila pred sod' kot izdajalce kubanske reV° cije. Navedeni so nasprot0'" Castrovi bojeviti zunanji P1’ tiki v Latinski Ameriki, Pa ■ di proti omejeni gospod politiki doma. Za okusno oblačenje s> Današnji modni svet se J točno ne ve, kakšno dolži®0 J bi rad, mini ali maxi, nad k° I ali pod, široke pasove ali ° ^ ste životke in podobno. nji nasveti za okusno oble0 pa so že zelo dolgo v bodo tudi ostali. a' m L Ne kupuj samo zaradi i da kupuješ. Mnogo okus®01 i oblačimo, če kupimo sa®10 | kar rabimo. 2. Ne kupi nobene obl^U radi tega, ker podobna lepo pristoja tvoji prija Kar se eni lepo poda, lahk0 w go skazi. Osebni okus ®a j mesto! 3. Ne sledi slepo modi. |v t| skrajnosti hitro zastaraj°’^| melj ne modne linije se ®° nikoli spodriniti. 4. Ne nosi preveč naki^lJ tudi ga imaš. Saj menda ®e ^ da bi te zamenjali z zlat®d izložbenim oknom. d J 5. Ta peti nasvet ni v Fl sredni zvezi z obleko — 1 n še tako lepimi oblačili napravila vtisa, kot ga ^ se ne znebiš svoje debeFU; ,stavl 6. Oblači se svoji p°! _ rasti primerno. Če si ozka .. su, naj obleka to naznaČi^f maš premočne boke, jib kako zakriti. 7. H krznenemu plašč® si s cvetlicami okrašenih J kov. Krzno učinkuje sar®0 bi, kot učinkujejo tudi c same zase. Oboje skupaj J preveč. Ne skušaj nikoli 'P siti samo sebe. _ $ 8. Tvoja obleka naj bo du s tvojim delom in Pri delu se obleci prep stah' družbi pa njej primerno-9. Neguj svojo obleko bo ti žal. ..01 ‘k 10. Pazi na izbrane pPtk- torbice, čevlje, nogavice, r0 j te® I ce in šale. Z menjavo ^ tudi pri malem števil® vedno nova. 1 I fTt4>t4*t***^+*++++*+*++**+++*++*+**+***+++***m»M*MMt,fMf+# % OTROŠKI KOTIČEK **+*****++*+**»„ ^e zdajle pogledam skoz o-ence’ se mi kar zdi, da je tu Pomladni dežek. Tako čudno °P o je in p0 okencu polže sol-^lce drobnega dežja. Prav kakor a pomlad pred oranjem. Toda ^ rv° Vem, da je do pomladi še ^ in da bo še sneg in še mraz. 1 6 (an‘> ko smo praznovali sto- oic° smrti škofa Barage, sem bral in pod Prisla molitev, ki cJat molil Chief Tom White °ud. Tako lepa je, da jo lahko kdaJ molite. v ®'oo, katerega glas slišim ,Jevtru ki s svojim dihom da-zivT roko mi je jo je Veliko- nj ^enje vsemu svetu, poslu- ed 1116 ^^0Vek sem pred Teboj, ^ Tvojih otrok, majhen in ši-' Potreben sem Tvoje moči , v°je modrosti. Daj, da bom čeh^ V c*a v m°jib o- y - 1.^odno odsevajo rožnate in jboličaste zarje Tvojih zahodov. baj moje roke vedno spoštujejo, ril .Sl s svojimi rokami ustva-j J1 ^oja ušesa vedno posluša-in i ^as' blaj, da bom moder ^ a bom vedno spoznaval to, ^ r s’ ^oje ljudstvo učil in videl bU e> ki si jih skril v list in zat*1611 ^bem moč. Oče, ne Več°' vbadal nad brati, tem-• a bi mogel premagati svo-m naivečjega sovražnika-sa-p ,®a S0be. Daj, da bom vedno javljen priti k Tebi s čisti-tak r°karnl in z jasnimi očmi, j- °’ da bo takrat, ko moje živ-m zaide kakor večerna zar-Pr' <^u^1 'brez sramu stopil m Tvo;ie obličie-” jj. dr ni čudovito lepa ta mo-še°V PreProstega Indijanca? Lep-le znal moliti kakor mi, dragi ' Si C' SneSa ve^’ ^ocda nal°' vln Pisemca so še vedno pri Rinkah. r^9i Kotičkov stric! mrzlem zimskem času ali na ° v jeseni, nas Bog pošlje obl if6 strani sveta. Zapustimo ,jT , <:e *n se poslovimo druga od p0j^e’ ^°bena ne ve, kam jo bo ^Pripeljala. Veter se poigra-\r z nami in nas podi iz kraja v ^ b Z radovednostjo sem lete-bii^r°^ zemlji. Vsa srečna sem, med mnogimi sestricami. ft °90 jih je v morju utonilo. ra]i^e S° 0^sedele na visokih go-ja*' P°vsod nas je bilo dovolj, ki Sern Priletela med otroke, blj'° Se sankah. Obsedela sem na ^mjem grmu in jih gledala. 5gC Se me niso bali. Tedaj sem Se '?0mniIa na tisto otroke, ki rtvajo pred menoj, ker ni-Kal° obleke in ne obutve. ra ° se mi smilijo, toda jaz može Jlarediti kakor mi Bog uka-2a /at°’ °troci> bodite hvaležni ko Obrote> ki jih prejemate. Ta-J^i je šepetala mala snežinka. ePo Te pozdravlja p Marija Semen paSa Marija! v. ^av lepa nalogica, moram re-stvarama lSi videla, kako vsaka Pek ne,bornu prinese veselje in hirio f011 ^ima in sneg sta seli k101 Urokom v zabavo in ve-plj °’. rnn°gim pa v veliko trpi to3"' suknjiče, ni čevljev, je eSa stanovanja. Na svetu kršn n0^0 bu!(de|ga in naša velika ii'h ^0lžnost je, da po svo- le mo°Ceh revščino lajšamo, kjer je ^°bro srce v otroku si B ° 1^a in večkrat pro- Sr °«a> bi ta milost v Tvojem rija 0stala. Ostani pridna, Ma-fira’ -n lep° Te Pozdravljam. r,91 Kotičkov stric! v male nožiče, zato jih pokrije- ,,| Sredi meseca januarja je do- Ameriška Domovina svojima i^brovski rojak Miha Grdodol-zvestima naročnikoma k rojstne-nik, zaposlen pri Sorgel Elec-1mu dnevu iskreno vošči vse naj-tric Co. v Milwaukee ju položil boljše! državljanski izpit. Novemu A-merikancu Mihi Grdodolniku prijateljske čestitke in vse dobro v življenju! * Predsednik Sorgel Electric Co. g. Fred F. Keeper, preiz-ikušni voditelj tovarne in velik mo. Vse snežinke vemo, da zi-;prijate]j delavcev in novonase-ma ni za dolgo časa. Pride po- ]jenceV) je 24> jan> t L praz. ■ noval GO-letnico svojega rojstva. K temu življenjskemu prazniku predsedniku Fredu Keeper ju prijateljsko čestitamo in mu želimo še mnogo let čvrstega zdravja v veselje njegovih dragih in vseh uslužbencev tovarne “Sorgel”. * Moj tovariš (beseda tovariš pride od glagola “tovariti”), strojno-mehanični, politični in glasbeni pomočnik, g. John Osefort je praznoval 31. januarja 1968 svoj 60. rojstni dan. K temu jubileju mu odkritosrčno čestitamo in mu želimo, da bi še dolgo vrsto let užival zdravje in delo, ki ga tako ljubi. Kajne John, delo sladi življenje! * Ljubljanski časopis Delo je mlad in snežinke vzamejo slo vo. Tedaj lepe cvetke pridejo iz zemlje. Lepo Te pozdravlja Brigidka Gumsey. Draga Brigidka! Vidiš, kako snežna odeja varuje rožice. Pomisli še, da na jesen vseje kmet žito in da je vsaka letina v božjih rokah. Bog je dober, zato pošlje sneg ob pravem času. Z belo odejo zagrne njive in semenje v njej. Prst zamrzne samo zgoraj, spodaj ohrani svojo toploto in semenje, lepo stisnjeno, čaka, da pride pomladni dežek in potrka na kalček. Tedaj vse ozeleni, vse zažene. Mnogo je skrivnosti v naravi, ena je lepša od druge. Glej, da jih boš v življenju vedno občudovala. Človeku pomagajo živeti. Hvala Ti za pisemce in lepo Te pozdravljam. Dragi Kotičkov stric! Ko sem padel iz oblaka, sem videl vso zemljo. Mene je bilo strah, zato sem ostal visoko. Vendar sem na zemljo le prišel, bilo je ravno za božični dan, ko so otroci po hišah dobili darove. Povsod je bilo veselje. Čakam z drugimi snežinkami, da pride sonce. Tedaj se vrnem nazaj v oblake. Lepo Te pozdravlja . George Matič. Dragi Jurij! Kratko si napisal, vendar si nekaj povedal. Posebno rad snežinka nisi, ker že čakaš na sonce. Pride in tedaj odideš. Verjemi mi, da s Teboj vred čakam na 'pomlad. Jaz snežinka ne bi bil rad, za rožo bi se pa nemara odločil. Potrpi torej, Svečnica je blizu. Sicer pa je že zdaj vreme tako, da je vprašanje, če nisi že spet v oblakih. Priden bodi in lepo Te pozdravljam. Spet sem pri koncu. Tudi nalo-gice so se precej stekle, le nekaj jih še imam. Poskusite spet kaj napisati. Verjemite mi, če ne boste pisali in brali, bo domača beseda kar mimogrede zginila z jezika. Tako rado se to zgodi. Pridno se učite v slovenski in angleški šoli. Življenje postaja trdo in zahtevno in le tisti ga bo zmagoval, ki bo kaj znal. Lepo vas vse pozdravlja vaš Kotičkov stric Mihvanške iveri °2imi j vse snežinke pademo seli vr °V' Otroci so nas zelo ve-z namak° zimo se otroci igrai° ^sako 1 in SG valiaj° v snegu. kov a Zm° zaPlešemo od obla-in Zemlje. Mrzle smo, suhe V-a ^ ne,' Pv-demo na zemljo in pečice. Pod snegom spe ................ rez snega bi jih zeblo ju. Pozdravljen! betice M I L W A UKEE, Wis. — S prvo nedeljo v februarju letos stopa Amerikansko-slovenska radijska ura, katero vodi Louis Ivanchich s sestro Dolores in A. Galičem, v 17. leto svoje narodno-kulturne oddaje na radijski postaji WMIL vsako nedeljo od 10. do 11. ure dop. Vodstvo slovenske radijske ure se vsem poslušalcem, rojakom in rojakinjam ter oglaševalcem prijateljsko zahvali za vso dosedanjo moralno in finančno podporo z odkritosrčno željo, da bomo tudi v naprej ostali v dobrih prijateljskih odnošajih. Hvala vam! * Pretekli mesec, 19. januarja 1968, je diplomiral na tehnični fakulteti ‘Boys Technical High School’ v Milwaukeeju mladi in postavni Karel Strmšek, sin novonaseljencev znanega štajerskega rojaka Tonija in Trnovčanke Dari Strmšekove. Dijaku Karlu Strmšeku iskreno čestitamo k tej prejeti diplomi in mu želimo v prihod-njosti še več šolskih in življenjskih uspehov v svojo dobrobit in v ponos staršev in slo- Njihova zlata poroka je bila v nedeljo, 28. januarja. Prelat Alojzij Baznik je v župni cerkvi sv. Vida ob osmih daroval zahvalno sv. mašo. Pred oltarjem sta 'klečala zlatoporočenca, za priči sta jima pa bila Mrs. Ann Slapnik, nevestina sestra, in sin Joseph Starc jr. Cvetličarna Starc Floral je seveda za to priliko posebno lepo okrasila glavni oltar. Poročne svete maše so se udeležili sorodniki in prijatelji od blizu in daleč. Ti so se ponovno zbrali ob dveh popoldne v Slov. Narodnem domu na St. Clair Avenue. Pri slavnostnem kosilu je bilo 135 gostov. Mr. ih Mrs. Frank Turek sta uvedla pred kratkim prinesel kratek'slavnostno razpoloženje s tem, članek o Clevelandčanu, prof. filozofije in psihologije in direktorju Slovenian Research da sta slavljencema izročila zahvalno spomenico in spominsko darilo. Starosta vesele družbe je Centra Ediju Gobcu, ki je imel|bil Jakob Karish, Cleveland, O. v Clevelandu predavanje pod Dopolnil je že 97 let življenja, pa naslovom “Uspehi Slovencev v je še čil in zdrav in je krepko tujini”. . * Pred par dnevi sem imel priliko videti v polno zasedeni Greenfield Hall zanimiv, do- Penna., sestra Mollie Lacatsas s pomagal vzdrževati dobro razpoloženje. Iz Biwabika, Minn., sta prišla brata slavljenke Jack in Louis z ženo Eine, iz Readinga, soprogom Stanco in hčerko Patsy ter brata Joe in John iz Mus-kegona, Midi., pa je prihitela svakinja Mrs. Frank Karish. Iz- kumentarni film “Anarchy U.S.A.”, katerega nam je pripravila republikanska stranka 12 .okraja. Poučni film nam je prikazal pronicanje in podtal- med ožjih sorodnikov slavljenca no delovanje komunističnih a-'je bila pranečakinja Darinka gentov pri nas doma, na Kubi, Klun, ki je zastopala sorodnike iz Slovenije. Vse je bilo veselo frt zadovoljno. Svatje so se v prisrčnih razgovorih ob lepih spominih tako navezali drug na drugega, da je r e v o 1 u cijonarno,'bilo kar težko končati in zaklju-delo komunističnih Jčiti to svatovsko druščino sreč- v Alžiriji in drugod. (Prikazal nam je d an awn j e nemire in proteste v Ameriki, prikazal nam je voditelje teh izgredov, ki hote ali nehote netijo in podpirajo podtalno agentov v Ameriki. Ta film'nih ljudi. Mr. in Mm. Starc sta nam je jasno tolmačil, da se jse zahvaljevala na vse strani in komunisti in komunizem v svo- sta tudi Ameriško Domovino na-ji marksistični doktrini ni spre-[prosila naj še ponovi in objavi menil niti ža las! Veliko se je njuno najprisrčnejšo zahvalo spremenil v svoji taktiki? Za-j vsem za voščila, darila in vezila, to je treba biti buden in pazi-[za udeležbo v cerkvi in v SND ti na rdeče agente, preoblečene v ovčje kože, ki hočejo za vsako ceno osvojiti svet. * Večkrat premišljujem, kako srečni smo, da živimo v demokratični in svobodni Ameriki. Toda še bolj so srečni oni, ki danes z vsemi dovoljenimi in nedovoljenimi sredstvi podirajo to demokracijo in svobodo. Srečni so, da te voditelje in a-gente ščiti zakon in jih brani tudi “brutalna” policija pred napadi tistih, ki ljubijo svobodo in demokratično Ameriko. V drugih državah, posebno v komunističnih, bi take vrste ljudi menovali izdajalce domovine in najmilejša kazen bi bila — smrt. Bog nam ohrani demokratično in svobodno Ameriko ! A. G. Izredno lepa slovesnost zlate poroke Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Starc CLEVELAND, O. — Na Sveč-niso, danes, dne 2. februarja, praznujeta zlatoporočenca Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Starc St. svoja rojstna dneva. Oba sta bila rojena na dan 2. februarja. Le letnica rojstva je pri Mr. Joseph Starc 1894, pri njegovi soprogi pa 1901. Letos jima skupni rojstni dan osvetljuje še svež in neposreden spomin na lepe slovesnosti zlate poroke in na vse venske skupnosti v Milwaukee-'ljube sorodnike in prijatelje, ki in za vse izraze prijateljstva in naklonjenosti. Mi jima pa kličemo: Še mnogo srečnih let! A. D. Upokojenci s Holmes Uvenite poročajo CLEVELAND, O. — Prvo bi rad nekoliko omenil o listu “U-pokojenec”, glasilu društva u-pokojencev S. R. S., ki izhaja v Ljubljani. Jaz dobivam ta list že več let. Je jako zanimivo, kako se tam borijo upokojenci za svoje pravice. Novice in oglasi so tudi zanimivi. V zadnji izdaji čitam razne zanimivosti kot — D. U. Sent Rupert članica Terezija Jerman je praznovala 98-letnico svojega rojstva. Želimo, da bi v našem kiogu praznovala tudi 100-let-ni:o. To želimo bivši babici, ki je pomagala 2350 Šentruperča-nom pri njihovem rojstvu. Martin Urbančič v Zagorju je bil pa star 91 let. Celo stran oglasov imajo tisti, ki se ženijo: Upokojenec želi spoznati upokojenko za skupno gospodinjstvo. Imam svoje stanovanje na Goriškem. Ponudbe ra upravo lista pod “Sončna Gorica”. — 2. Katera starejša u-pokojenka bi hotela gospodinjiti staremu upokojenemu župniku na prometnem kraju. Javi naj se vri Danki Donko, Počehovo 8, Maribor, Jugoslavia. Tan plačajo tudi posmrtnino. Mi tučaj smo pa bolj samo za družabnost organizirani, tako, so se je udeležili. Z njimi tudi da se ramo v družbi malo pove- selimo, to nam podaljša življenje. Zato bomo imeli: Večerjo in ples, tudi petje, dne 4. februarja. To bo prihodnjo nedeljo ob 5. uri pop. v Slovenskem domu na Holmes Ave. Vstopnina, večerjo in ples je $2.00 za odrasle, $1.00 za otroke. Večerja se prične ol> 5. uri pop. Petje in ples pa ob 8. uri zvečer. Igrala bo Grabnarjeva godba. Vstopnice se kar do-brro prodajajo. Vsak, kdor ne bo prišel, se bo kesal. Kdor je še živ in zdrav, naj pride, da bo vesel in dolgo živel. In kdor še ni član ali članica, naj pristopi v našo družbo na seji dne, 10. februarja ob 2. uri pop. Vabi! John Trček, tajnik Špijonaža tudi koristi Združenim državam in Sovjetski zvezi omogoča stalno medsebojno nadziranje in ju varuje pred presenečenji. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Nepričakovano hitro se je polegel vihar okoli slučaja Pueblo. K temu je pripomoglo mnogo okoliščin, med njimi tudi dejstvo, da špijonaža tudi lahko koristi na vse strani. Dobra špijonaža preskrbi namreč novice o pravem času, pomaga torej uničevati presenečenja, ki so velikokrat bila povod za vojne napovedi. To dobro vesta Amerika in Rusija. Saj je sam Hruščev rekel 1. 1964 v Chicagu: “Vaši špijonažni sateliti fotografirajo naše postojanke, naši sateliti pa vaše. Morda bo dobro, da izmenjamo posnetke.” Pentagon torej dobro ve, o čem je informiran ruski generalni štab, isto pa vedo tudi v Moskvi o Pentagonu. Zato ni poklicane ikroge nič razburilo, da je na primer zadnjič naša administracija takoj opozorila rusko, kakor hitro je naše šesto brodovje začelo pošiljati izvidniška letala, da odkrijejo, kako je prešlo do potapljanja naše ladje Liberty za časa izraelsko-arabske vojne. Amerika je hotela Rusijo opozoriti, da ni treba videti v tej ameriški potezi nobene priprave za izredno vojaško akcijo. Ko so naša transportna letala preletavala Beringovo morje so bila njihova poveljstva z njimi v telefonski zvezi, da so Rusi mogli ujeti in slišati vsako besedo. To je bilo storjeno namenoma, da ne bi Moskva sumila, da je za poleti naših letal kaj skrivnostnega. Kaj takega namreč ni bilo, naša letala so samo odmetavala hrano zasneženim Eskimom, našim državljanom, ki živijo blizu ruske meje. Špijoniranje nima torej zmeraj tistih senzacijonalnih ciljev, ki mu jih pripisujejo špijonažni romani. ------o------ Wilsonova politika na Angleškem izgublja še dalje podporo javnosti LONDON, Vel. Brit. — “Daily Express” je te dni povprašal britansko javnost, kako sodi o vladi predsednika H. Wilsona. Kar 62.5 odstotkov odgovorov je s to politiko nezadovoljnih. V lanskem maju jih je bilo proti njej samo 48.75 odstotkov. Britanska vlada se že dve leti vztrajno bori, da bi deželo izvlekla iz gospodarskih težav, v katere je zašla, ker je dolga leta živela in hoče še vedno živeti preko svojih dohodkov, preko svojega zaslužka. Javnost se ni razburjala, ko je vlada postopno v leti po vojni likvidirala nekdaj mogočni imperij. Razumela je, da je čas kolonializma minil, vedela, da bi imela država več stroškov in sitnosti, če bi skušala imperij ohraniti, kot da ga je postopoma likvidirala, pa pri tem skušala ohraniti vsaj del koristi za Veliko Britanijo. Ko je vlada britansko jav-lost opozorila na gospodarske! Tiskovni sklad A.D. Neimenovana dobrotnica iz Clevelanda je darovala v Tiskovni sklad Ameriške Domovine $13.24. Iskrena hvala in Bog povrni! Joseph L. FORTUNA POGREBNI ZAVOD S316 Fleet At«. MI 1-064« težave in izjavila, da bo treba znižati življensko raven, da bo treba zategniti pas in se odpovedati nekaterim priljubljenim navadam življenja, opustiti prijetno ugodje in se trdo lotiti dela, so se takoj pojavili nezadovoljni glasovi. Wilson in njegova vlada, ki sta uživala dotlej tako podporo javnosti, sta začela v množicah izgubljati prijatelje in podpornike, čeprav večji del britanske javnosti dobro razume, da so zdi’avila, ki jih je Wilson predpisal Veliki Britaniji, nujna in jih je treba uživati. o----- Angleški parlamentarni uporniki milo kaznovani LONDON, Ang. — Angleški parlament je 18. januarja izglasoval zaupnico sedanji Wil-sonovi vladi. Glasovanja se pa ni udeležilo 24 vladnih poslancev, ker niso hoteli glasovati za zaupnico svoji vladi. Wilson se je razjezil in je hotel upornike hudo kaznovati, njegova stranka pa ni bila za to. Zato si je premislil in prepustil parlamentarnemu klubu, da upornike kaznuje. Na klubovi seji, ki se jo je udeležilo le malo manj kot 200 vladnih poslancev, so sklenili, da se uporniki ne bodo smeli udeleževati klubovih sej v dobi enega meseca. To je skoraj najmilejša kazen, ki se da misliti. Spomini nanjo bodo pa o-stali grenki, kajti javnost, ki jo Wilson ne more preganjati ali kaznovati, ne bo tako hitro pozabila, kako huda bremena je sedanji socijalistični režim naložil na rame vsakega Angleža, da spravi precej zavoženo angleško gospodarstvo na pravo pot. -----o------ — Okoli 92% vseh farm v naši deželi ima elektriko. Ženske dobijo delo RAZPIS SLUŽBE Uprava Ameriške Domovine išče izkušeno in zanesljivo u-radnico z znanjem slovenščine in angleščine, tipkanja in splošnih pisarniških del. Ponudbe na Ameriško Domovino. (x) Delo za žensko Iščem žensko za čiščenje in če mogoče, da bi ostala pri bolehni ženski. Bi imela svojo sobo. Kliičte 361-7294. MALI OGLASI Kupim hišo Kupim enodružinsko hišo v aližini cerkve sv. Vida. Za ponudbe kličite 881-6127. — (24) V najem Dve opremljeni sobi, kuhinja in spalnica, se odda na 1114 E. 63 St. 391-1796. ___ -(25) V najem Oddamo enodružinsko hišo, 5 sob in kopalnico, na E. 36 St. alizu Superior Ave. Kličite 651-8641. (26) Iščejo stanovanje Zakonski par išče 4 lepe so-ae v St. Clairski okolici. Kličite zjutraj ali po 4 uri 391-8754. — (25) Stanovanje zastonj Družina, ki bi bila priprav-jena paziti preko dneva na 2 otroka, eden star 6 mesecev, drugi 4 leta, dobi zastonj 4-sobno stanovanje na 7102 St. Clair Ave. Oglasite se po 5. uri osebno. — (30, 2 feb) Moderni pogrebni zavod Ambulanca na razpolago podnevi In ponoči CEN* NIZKI! PO VASI 2ILJII ■ I-. Ttnam fnmartmiOTBimBirrn i— CVETUCE ZA POROKE. POGREBE IN VSE DRUGE PRILIK* • Brezplačna dostava po vsem mesta • Brzojavna dostava po vsem svetu FTP STARC FLORAL Inc. 6131 St. Clair Ave. Telefon podnevi: 431-6474 Dom: 1164 Norwood Rd. Telefon ponoči EK 1-5078 Smo tako blizu vas kot vaš telefon! ZAKRAJŠEK FUNERAL HOME GO. 6016 St. Clair Ave. Tel.: ENdicott 1-3113 Nagrobni spomeniki naprodaj Louis C. Fink, 5136 Philips St. Maple Heights, O. 475-1430 slovenski prodajalec za Sheffield Monument Inc. Ustanovljena leta 1876. SLOVENSKA BRIVNICA (BARBERSHOP) 783 East 185 St. JOHN PETRIČ — lastnik se priporoča ZDRAVILNI ČAJI IZ SLOVENIJE • PLANIKA ČAJ povzroča živahnejše delovanje prebavnih organov, po starem receptu sestavil dr. A. Priversek. • Kamilice, šipkov, Metin, Odvajalni, Planinski, Lipov Tavžentrože. • Dobi se tudi Žefran (španski), Pelin, Pripotec, Arnika, Meiisa, Lapuh, Rožmarin, Brinjeve jagode — in druge vrste zdravilnih zelišč po naročilu. TIVOLI IMPORTS 6407 St. Ciair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio ___________HE 1-5296 SVETOV1DSKA OKOLICA 2-družinska, 7-4, blizu St. Clairja. $7,800. 2-družinska, 5-5, moderna kuhinja in kopalnica, polna klet, garaža, na E. 47 St. 7-sobna enodružinska in zidana delikatesna trgovina, 2 garaži. V dobrem stanju. Celotni dohodek približno $1.000 na teden. Pridite ali pokličite nas za pojasnila. Euclid-Green Rd. okolica, blizu trgovin, busa in plavalnega bazena, dohodninska enodružinska, 5-3, $15.000. Lep dom in dohodek. Potrebujemo več hiš. Kupci z gotovino čakajo. Kličite nas! A.M.D. REALTY 1123% Norwood Rd. 432-1322 (Fx) V najem Dve stanovanji, 3 sobe in kopalnica vsako, na E. 63 St. Kličite 442-4479. (31,2 feb) Naprodaj Prav lepa ženska narodna noša je naprodaj; auba, krilo, jopca, pas in predpasnik, srednje mere. Zglasite se na 1161 Norwood Rd., ali pa kličite 391-3845. — (31, 2, 5 feb) Gostilna za prevzem V slovenski naselbini je na razpolago za prevzem restavracija, ki ima prodajo vina in piva in uspešno deluje že 55 et. Interesent naj se oglasi na 361-9373 ali pa na 432-0792. (26, 31, 2 feb) Hranite denar za deževne dneva —kupujte U. S, Savings honda! Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: IZGUBUENI SVET (THE LOST WORLD) I Ozrl sem se na svoje tovariše. Lord John je še vedno stal nepremično s kazalcem na petelinu svoje težke slonovke, in lovska strast mu je sijala iz ponosnih oči. Kaj bi vse dal, da bi lahko obesil slično glavo med prekrižana vesla nad pečjo v svojem albanijskem zavetišču! A vendar je ubogal lastno razsodnost. Zakaj vsako nadaljnje raziskovanje čudežev nepoznane dežele je bilo odvisno od tega, da ne bi zvedeli o naši navzočnosti njeni prebivalci. Oba profesorja sta bila zatopljena v molčečo blaženost. V svojem razburjenju sta se nehote prijela za roke in tako. stala kakor dva o-tročička vpričo čudeža: angelski smehljaj se je izrazil po Challengerjevem napihnjenem obrazu, Summerleeju pa je u-blažilo navdušenje in spoštovanje sicer strupene poteze. “Nune dimittas!” je naposled zaklical, “kaj bodo rekli na Angleškem?” “Dragi moj Summerlee, strogo zaupno vam lahko natančno povem, kaj bodo rekli na Angle kem,” je odgovoril Challenger. “Rekli bodo, da ste nesramen lažnik in znanstven slepar, natančno isto, kar ste trdili vsi in vsi ostali o meni.” “Tudi kljub fotografskim posnetkom?” “Potvorba, Summerlee! Nerodna potvorba!” “Pa kljub samim živalim?” “No, s tem jim menda že lahko pridemo do živega! Malone pa njegova umazana Fleet-streetska družba bodo zdaj zavijali na vse načine, da nas proslavijo. Dne 28. avgusta — to je dan, ko smo videli peterico živih iguandonov sredi jame v Maple Whiteovi deželi. Zabeležite to v svoj dnevnik, mladi prijatelj, pa pošljite onim časnikarskim pisunom.” “Pa pazite dobro, da ne dobite poštene brce od uredništva,” je dejal lord John. “V Londonu bodo namreč vse te stvari dokaj drugače izgleda-le, dragi moj mladenič. Marsikateri mož ničesar ne pripoveduje o svojih pustolovščinah iz strahu, da mu ne bodo verjeli. Kdo bi jim to smel šteti v zlo? Čez mesec ali dva se bo zdelo še nam vse, kar smo tu videli, kakor sanje. Kako ste rekli, da se pravi tem zverinam?” “Iguandoni,” je odgovoril Summerlee. “Njih sledove srečate lahko povsod po hasting-skih sipinah, v Kentu pa tudi Sussexu. Mrgolelo jih je nekoč CHICAGO, ILL. MALE HELP EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL YOUNG MEN 18-22 Ready to start immediately. Train at our expense. Excellent salary. For personal interviews call Mr. Homer. 332-7345 (24) FEMALE HELP EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL YOUNG WOMEN 18-22 $500 month salary to start. Train at our expense. For a personal interview call Mr. Homer 332-7345 (24) CLEANING — WASHING — IRONING 20-40 years old. 5 day week. References required. Northwest side. Good pay. 676-2155 (24) vse polno po južni Angleški, dokler so tam imeli zadosti primerne sočnate zelene hrane. Toda podnebje se je izpre-menilo in živali so morale izumreti. Tukaj pa, kakor je videti, so ostali nekdanji življenjski pogoji neizpremenjeni in zato so živali do zdaj ohranjene.” “Če se mi le posreči, izmazati se odtod, moram imeti eno od teh glav,” je rekel lord John. “Bog ti moj, kako lepo zelenkasti bi postali od groze oni zamorci, s katerimi sem hodil na lov v Somaliji ali U-gandi, če bi zagledali kaj sličnega! Ne vem, kaj mislite vi, ljudje božji, a meni se dozdeva, da hodimo zdaj ves čas po jako tenkem ledu.” Tudi jaz sem bil prepričan, da nas obdaja skrivnost in nevarnost. Zdelo se mi je, da stalno preži na nas v somraku med debli nepoznana nevarnost, in če smo pogledali med temno listje navzgor, nam je zadrhtelo od nepoznane groze srce. Velikanski nestvori, katere smo videli, so sicer bili preveč nerodni in mirni, da bi koga napadli, a Bog ve, kaki o-stanki prazgodovinskega živalstva bi se lahko še našli v tej č u d ež n i deželi, katere krvoločne in urne pošasti bi nas lahko naskočile iz svojih skrivališč med skalovjem in v grmovju? Slabo sem bil poučen o prazgodovinskem živalstvu, a vendar sem se dobro spominjal knjige, ki je govorila o strašilih, katera bi lahko pogoltnila naše leve in tigre kakor mačka miško. Kaj, ko bi živele slične zverine tudi v pragozdu Maple Whiteove dežele? ! Usojeno nam je bilo še tekom istega jutra — našega prvega jutra v novi deželi — spoznati, kake neznane nevarnosti nas pričakujejo, če nam oo ostala v spominu poljana z iguandoni — po besedah lorda Johna — samo kot sanje, nas bo tlačil spomin na močvirje s pterodaktili nedvomno takor težka mora. A dovolite, da poročam natančno, kar se je dogodilo. Napredovali smo jako počasi skozi gozd, deloma radi tega, ker je korakal lord John vedno naprej kot izvidnik, preden smo smeli za njim, deloma pa zato, ker je vsak trenutek obstal eden ali drugi profesor začudenim vzklikom pred katerokoli cvetko ali mrčesom, da ugohovi zopet nepoznano novo vrsto. Prehodili smo dve ali tri milje vedno ob desnem bregu potoka, preden smo dospeli do večje jase sredi gozda Skozi grmovje, posejano s skalovjem, smo zagledali kameni-to, razdrto planoto. Počasi smo prodirali skozi skalovje in goščavo, ki nam je segala do pasu, pa smo nenadno začuli čud no votlo žvižganje in hrešča-nje, ki je kar stresalo zrak in prihajalo menda izza skalovja, ki je bilo nedaleč pred nami Lord John nam je dal z roko znamenje, naj počakamo, sam pa je previdno in sključen odhitel proti steni tam spredaj. Videli smo, kako je pogledal čez njo in zopet z roko izrazil začudenje. Obstal je ves zatopljen v nekaj, kot da bi pozabil na nas vpričo tega, kar je gledal. Naposled nam je pokimal, naj pridemo bliže, a obenem visoko dvignil roko v znak opreznosti. Ves njegov nastop je kazal, da nas pričakuje izredno zanimiv, a obenem nevaren prizor. Prilezli smo do njega in pogledali čez rob skalovja. Pred nami je zijala velika vdrtina, ki je bila morebiti v starih časih žrelo manjšega ognjenika. Enega onih, ki so delovali na planoti. Imela je obliko sklede in na dnu, nekoliko sto yardov od roba so bile jame polne gnijoče vode, z bičevjem obrastlo in z zeleno peno pokrite. Že kraj sam na sebi je bil dosti zoprn, toda njegovi prebivalci so mu dajali zunanjost sedmega kroga Dantejevega pekla. Tukaj so imeli pterodaktili svoje vališče. Sto in sto jih je čepelo drug poleg drugega. Ob mlakužah na dnu je vse mrgolelo mladičev in pošastnih samic, ki so sedele na usnjatih, rumenkastih j a j ci h . Odtod, kjer je na kupu gomazela in s perotmi plahutala vsa ta golazen, se je dvigalo ono neznosno vreščanje, ki je ostalo v zraku in pa zatohli, nepopisno zoprni smrad, ob katerem je prihajalo človeku slabo. Višje po obronkih so čepeli, vsak na svojem kamnu, popolnoma nepremični veliki, sivi samci, ki oi bili bolj slični zbirki posušenih in mrtvih, kakor res živih živali, če ne bi obračali rdečih srepih oči in hlastali z debelim, mišnici sličnim kljunom po mimo letečem kačjem pastirju. Zložene, velike opna-ste peroti so jim skrivale prednje okončine, in so zgledali kakor orjaške staruhe, zavite v zoprne sive pajčevinaste rute, <• ,t '’■»'< ■ ■ . V BLAG SPOMM* OB PETI OBLETNICI, ODKAR JE V GOSPODU PREMINUL NAŠ LJUBI BRAT Leo Zakrajšek Izdihnil plemenito dušo dne 4. februarja 1963. Ti tudi si odplul pred nami Iz krajev zmot, težav prevar Telo spi mirno v grobni jami Duh gori blažen, bo vsekdar. Žalujoči: sestre FRANCES LAMUT, JOSEPHINE TURŠIČ, URSULA ZAKRAJŠEK, ANNA JERICH. New York, N.Y., 2. feb. 1968. iz katerih so molele samo divje glave. Najmanj tisoč teh smrdljivih pošasti ,velikih in malih, se je nahajalo v peklu, ki smo ga gledali. Naša profesorja bi tu najrajši ostala ves dan, tako ju je navdušila ta priložnost za proučevanje življenja predzgodovinske dobe. Kazala sta drug drugemu po skalovju razmetane ribe in mrtve ptiče, kot dokaz hrane, ki so jo vživali nestvori, in sem čul, kako sta drug drugemu čestitala, da se jima je posrečilo ugotoviti, iz katerega vzroka so vedno našli toliko kosti teh krilatih zmajev na gotovih krajih z jasno začrtanimi mejami, kot na primer v skalovju Green-Sand ob Cambridgeju: zdaj smo sami videli, da so živeli pterodaktili kakor na primer tolščaki v velikih skupinah. Toda naposled je pomolil Challenger glavo izza skale, da bi dokazal neko trditev, ki jo je Summerlee pobijal. S tem bi nas vse malodane ugonobil. V istem trenutku je zapiskal nam najbližji samec z rezkim, hreščečim glasom, odprl svoje opnaste, dvajset čevljev široke peroti in se dvignil v zrak. Sa- varnost. A potem so se spušča- mice in mladiči so se strnili na kup poleg vode, medtem ko je hotel ves krog čuvajev drug za drugim vedno višje. Lepo je bilo videti, kako je letalo naposled lastovkam slično nad nami kakih sto teh orjaških, grozovitih strašil in stresalo zrak z naglimi udarci svojih peroti; a kmalu smo se preri-čali, da ne bo samo pri tem ostalo. Od kraja so letale velike pošasti v razsežnem krogu kot da bi se hotele natančno prepričati, kako jim preti ne- Pri ANZLOVAR'S DEPT. STORE začne v ponedeljek 5. februarja RAZPRODAJA Najmanj 20% popusta pri oblačilih in perilu V BLAG SPOMIN OB PRVI OBLETNICI ODKAR NAS JE ZA VEDNO ZAPUSTILA NAŠA PRELJUBA SOPROGA IN SVAKINJA Anna C. Herbst Izdihnila jc svojo plemenito dušo dne Z. februarja 1967. Če bi ljubezen odločila in solza mrtve obudila, ne krila Tebe bi gomila, saj si vsem najdražja bila. Žalujoči: soprog EDWARD svaki in svakinje ter ostalo sorodstvo. Cleveland, O., 2. februarja 1968. Vstopnice naprodaj sedaj Pri blagajni v Music Hali (od 11. dop.—7 zvečer) E. 6 St. in St. Clair—Parkiranje dovoljeno za 15 minut! Pri blagajni v Richmanovi trgovini 726 Euclid Ave. le polagoma vedno nižje in krog je postajal vedno ožji, dokler niso pričele frčati prav okoli nas in ni napolnilo suho, hreščeče šumenje sivih orjaških peroti zrak s takim ropotom, da sem se spomnil hen- donskega letališča na dan ^ me. (Dalje prihodnjič) ------o------ — Vzhodni Pakistan obse?9 po površini komaj eno šestiD0 Zahodnega, pa ima vendar vei prebivalcev kot ta. Imate glavobol radi vodovoda in kurjave? Ce ga imate, ga skušajte zmanjšati. ABD American Plumbing & Heating Go. Vsa dela pri vodovodih, kurilnih napravah, čiščenju kanalov. Brezplačen proračun — nizke cene odlično delo! 1086 E. 71 St. 881-2234 ali 391-8952 ZA VALENTINOVO poklonite svojim dragim AMERIŠKO DOMOVINO v* * V Feb.. 15-25 Circus Schedule— EVENINGS XT 8 PJM. Weekdays: Feb. IS. 19. 20. 21. 22 . $3.50 $2.75 $2.25 $1.75 Weekends: Feb. 16, 17. 23, 26 (Fri. left for a few months visit at ' master plumber in California. “I ' ne home of her sister, Mrs. Mary 1 didn’t decide, I rancis replied. It Hočevar, Great Falls, Montana. ‘ j was spontaneous.” * A baby toy was born to Mr. | ★ utica. Mich- — Tw0 men drove and Mrs. John Carl Brodniek, 1937 into a motor agency here, and leav- 1 byline Drive, Richmond Heights ‘r6 their 1966 Buick as security, and was baptized Christopher John, asked car dealer Chuck Bush if they With this event, Mr. and Mrs. John might test drive one of his 1967 Hrodnick, owners of the furniture Chevrolets. It proved to be a very st°re on Waterloo Rd„ became long trial — Bush is still waiting for them to return. And the Buick on grandparents for the first time. '“Ongratulations! Louis Jerkič of 414 E. 274 St., ent last week to Euclid Glenville ospital to undergo an eye opera-!on. We wish him a speedy reco- Very! A Frar.k and Mary Sercelj of ulowick, Ohio, arc both in Euclid lenyille Hospital. We wish them quick recovery! ? Our faithful subscriber, Mr. aul Sever of 6315 Orton Ct, cele-rated his 80th birthday on Jan. 24. . e has been single all his life and Vos with his two nieces and a ne-P ow. He has been in America the pair left, it turned out to be a stolen vehicle. ■k Columbus, O. — Holdups at these modern drive-in banks can be tricky. A masked man wheeled up to the drive-in window of bank here recently and showed the teller a rote saying, “Give me all the money or I’ll kill you.” The bank employee broke out laughing. When the man realized why, he drove away. Bullet proof glass had separated them. •k Corvallis, Oregon — Being a housewife is a fulltime job, according to Oregon State University. A Slovenian Chapel Campaign Cleveland, O. — Secretary of the Slovenian Chapel Fund, Mr. Frank A. Turek, reported that further contributions from outlying districts have been received. This in addition to the steady flow from lodges and individuals in the Greater Cleveland area. W'ith the down payment now made lor the Slovenian chapel, the goal of $70,000.00 looms. Mrs. Albina Novak, of the Slovenian Women’s Union, and secretary of the Chicago chapter of the Slovenian chapel sent along a check for $5,627.00. This amount represents the Chicago Slovenians effort thus far. Detailed reports of contributors was given by Mr. Fred Orehek of the Chicago Herald-Ameri-can, and were published ip the January 18th 1968 issue of the English page of the American Home. Another active group was represented by Mrs. Marie Pris-land of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. She and her co-workers collected a total of $650.00 thus far, v/hich was sent to the secretary, Mr. Turek. From Forest City, Pehna., an additional $90.00 was sent in for this small but very generous Slovenian community. R o s e M. Chesnik was the diligent worker in Forest City. Credit must also be given to Tony Petkovšek for his constant reminders on the radio to the Slovenians about the chapel fund. Tony has a polka show daily on* WXEN-FM, 106.5 megs, in the afternoon. His listeners have responded enthusiastically with donations. Contributions are still being accepted for the Slovenian chapel to be located in the Immaculate Conception Shrine at Washington, D.C. Donations should be sent to Mr. Frank A. Ture k, Secretary, 986 Bryn Mawr Ave., Wickliffe, O. 44092. Checks should be made payable to; Slovenian Chapel Fund. All donations are acknowledged by receipt and are published in the Slovenian sections of Ameriška Domovina and the Amerikanski Slovenec. J. Z. Named Oemmunifty Ohesl SHORTS OD President Ex-Slugger Rosen on Indian Board Cleveland, O. — A1 Rosen, former American League slugger and All-Star third baseman, now a successful stockbroker in Cleveland, was elected to the Indians’ board of directors January 18. Also elected to membership during the annual meeting of the stockholders were James Stouffer, son of the chairman of the board, Vernon Stouffer, and attorney Louis Pierce. Following the stockholders’ meeting, the directors met and re-elected Vernon Stouffer as chairman; Gahe Paul, president and treasurer; Grayle Howlett and Henry J. Pe-Fred M- Hauserman, president of ters, vlxcTf;P^‘de^^ rceQ’c^te;^; The E. F. Hauserman Co., was named president of the Community Chest of Greater Cleveland at the recent annual meeting of members and trustees. Hauserman, a past president of the Welfare Federation and Catholic Charities, is a trustee of the Chest and The United Appeal of Greater Cleveland. The Chest is a partner in the United Appeal with the Red Cross. Elected vice presidents were Mrs. Clark E. Bruner and W. Braddock Hickman, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. Claude M. Blair, president of National City Bank, and Walter F. Lineberger, Jr., president and director of Society National Bank, were named treasurer and assistant treasurer, respectively. General manager of the Chest and United Appeal campaign director Elliot J. Jensen reported the final audit for the 1967 United Appeal at $16,238,668 __ the highest campaign result ever reached, he said. Noire Shug gaskeU! Slars It St. Jcs’s Tom Schoen, Concensus All-American defensive safety of the 1967 Notre Dame Football Team and 1964 graduate of St. Joseph High School, will lead an All-Star Basketball Team of Notre Dame football players in a basketball game, Saturday, February 10, at 8:15 p.m. in the St. Joseph High School gym, East 185 Street and Lake Shore Blvd. The All-Star Team will consist of two football All-Americans (Kevin Hardy and Tom Schoen) and several All-State basketball players. Schoen, an outstanding basketball player himself while at St. Joe’s, promises an exciting ball game. Bob tary; Nicholas Seekely, assistant secretary and assistant treasurer; and Edward Crouch, assistant secretary. The other members of the board rc-elected were W. Rex, Davis, Mer-vin France, Bob Hope, Edwin. Jeffery, F. J. O’Neill and Maurice Saltzman. Rosen, who starred at third base for the Indians from 1947 through 1956, was the first- major leaguer ever selected as Most Valuable Player by a unanimous vote. That honor camo in 1953. NHL Teams Will Play_76 Games in Next Campaign Toronto, Ont. — National Hockey League teams will play 76 games each next season, most in league history. Beginning in the 1968-69 season, teams in the established Eastern Division will play each other eight times—four at home and four away —and each of the teams in the expansion Western Division six times —three at home and three away. This year, teams in. the Eastern Division played ten times, and they had four games with each of the opponents in the Western Division. Prior to expansion, teams met 14 times. The NHL had a 22-game schedule when it started operation in 1917. It was cut back to 18 games the following yearTthen expanded to 24 in 1919. By 1942 the schedule was up to 50 games, ther. 60 in 1946 and 70 in 1949. The 1968-69 schedule will open October 11 and Close April 7. 153 TV Outlets—Miami to Fairbanks — Carried Game Houston, Tex. — The basketball game between Houston and UCLA not only set a new record for paid attendance—52,693—-it was also the most profitable ($175,000 estimated gross gate) and the best covered. It was shown on 153 television stations, from Fairbanks, Alaska, to since 1910. Congratulations a n d statistician came up with the fol-^lshes for many more happy and lowing: The average housewife wins nealthy birthdays! 85^ of a11 arguments with her fam- £ Vickie Kmet, who used to have ^1 controls 90% of the wealth; ^r. beauty shop at E. 55th and Su- m°sl of tho children and all of the u^ri°r Ave., and then had to give P because of illness, has now re-re- lrcd ^er health and can be St pfd at Janas Hair Stylist, 6628 at \h;air -Vve- Friends can call her HE i-6224 cell- id ^°bn Sluga of 18309 Mar-jq a. Hoad, was taken to Woman’s very; I' ^*shes f°r a ^ast reco- * baby girl, their first child, tar ‘^nrn to Frank and Nancy Sus-24th * Miller Ave., or. January ’ Grandparents for the first - 16 are Mr. and Mrs. Wood of r F Hills, while Mr. and Mrs. ®Uslar of Lindberg Ave., are Cone paren<-s for the third time. r^Rratulations! ads Creek, Pa. — You’ve heard of ^'eex, ra. — you vc nearci °n0 ° ballot box being stuffed. This sealedf°Uncl omPty! Somehow a Recount adot • k°x’ reopened for a nia , at Ibis western Per.nsylva-baUat^U turned out to contain no any (ji, left the town without the , yernrnent because, although borough °Un*' lnvolvcd only o n e election1 c?uncH' seat, proof of the ners , three uncontested win- ★ Fort8 w missing- lice Off . °rth’ Texas — The Po- Worth n Association of Fort °t long ago donated a pool mer,; spends a total of eight years talking and 26 years sleeping. •ilir Mexico City — Sylvia Sanchez, 3, woke up screaming New Year’s Eve, and her parents found a small wound in her side. The injury did not clear up and 18 days later doctors extracted a .32 bullet. Sylvia’s parents said it must have been a spent slug fired by a New Year’s celebrant ir. the street outside her bedroom. ■k Winnipeg, Man. — Police arc scratching their heads over the 1968 model cars with recessed windshield wipers — where can they put parking tieiketsi? Police Chief George Blow says sticky tape may be the answer. *k Capitola, Calif. — A postcard' mailed in San Francisco June 24, 1911, has just reached the Capitola post office. “The only way we can account for the delay is that it deesh’t have a zip code,” quipped postmistress Mary Han.n. The card, picturing . the Miramar Cafe in Sausalito, bears a 1-bent stamp. The original 1911 postmark is superim posed with a 1967 mark. The addressee, Rudolph Sresonich, died: last year. Time has made the mes sage and sender’s name illegible. GY6 Hi-Club Winners The Third Annual CYO-Hi-Club Talent Showcase held at St. John’s College Auditorium last Sunday had 10 acts. First-place winners were the “Bettre Halfc” folk singers. The three young ladies, Juniors from Regina High School are: Sue Gornik, Rita Grdina and Debb Vandam. Msgr. Thomas Corrigan, presented them a beautiful trophy and individual placques. Beside the trophy, the three girls are to appear on the Polka Varieties in the near future. Congratulations to all! Ricky Needs Straub, Viking Varsity Basketball Mi ^ Fla a rcc0rd for a regular Coach, who leads the Faculty and M-StoTSteS " The University of Houston is now with the statement “These young guys will probably run our legs off but we’ll give them a battle.” Bernie Guilfoyle, Athletic Director at St. Joe’s, announced that the tickets are available in the school Athletic Office at $1.25 for adults and $1:00 for students. A 25c increase in price will be in effect at the door. Further information can be obtained by contacting Mr. Ber-r.ie Guilfoyle at 481-8932. A preliminary game matching Alumni of even numbered years against odd numbered years will precede the main event. Robin Thomas of the Class of ’60 will captain the evens. Pete Kerry, Class of ’59, will captain the odds. The Bells of St. Gary’s W&n-. jMfcl He is one of a quarter of a million American children who are the victims each year of birth defects — The Great Destroyer. Your contribution to the March,of Dimas helps these children through programs of research, medical care, education! tight birth defects qW MARSH OF DIMES negotiating for another game in the Astrodome next winter. The most likely opponent is Notre Dame. Lew Looks Like Million To Globetrotters’ Coach Fresno, Calif. — Bobby Milton, coach of the Harlem Globetrotters, thinks UCLA star Lew Alcindor could be worth $1 million, to a pro basketball team. “Let’s put it like this—we’re definitely interested in Alcindor,” said Milton. “Yes, I would say he’d be worth a million dollars,” he said. As a collegian, he’s filled gyms everywhere.” -----.-~s*as3 Si, Gary’s PTU TEEN PANEL TO BE AT ST. MARY’S (COLLINWOOD) St. Mary’s Parent-Teachers Unit will celebrate their 23rd Anniversary on Founders Night, Feb. 8, at 7:30 in the School Auditorium. The theme for the month of Feb. is “The Catalyst in Education”. A teerage panel from St. Joseph High and Regina High, and headed by Brother Robert Hollis will discuss “How .Teenagers Should Raise. Parentsv” , This is also Fathers Night. We hope*to 'see a lot df fathers attend. Hostesses for the month are the Third Grade Mothers. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Fred Paehinger 531-0205 IMsrs’ Extemlod ins Week An extension of the 1968 March of Dimes Mothers’ March was announced by Mrs. Christophei A. Coiombi, 1968 Cuyahoga County Mothers’ March Chairman, to enable Marchers to contact everyone on their list. The March will continue through Sunday, Feb. 4th. All Mothers’ Marchers are urged contact every family on. theii as soon as possible, and turn Mothers’ March kits in to Leaders will turn the to their supervisors for to list their Captains, kits over final tabulation. Members of the communities are asked to give generously to their Mothers’ Marcher or send ihe March of Dimes “Mailer if they have not been contacted personally^ Furds raised by the March ot Dimes will aid in the fight against Birth Defects, through extensive research grants, the treatment of Birth Defects children at the Birth Defects Comprehensive Care Center at Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital, and the public education program, which seeks to prevent Birth defects. --——0----; Auto Market Detroit — Abqut six million new motor vehicles are sold m a year today, compared with only 4,000,000 in 1950. MODERN JOURNALISM IN THE JET AGE Without being entirely facetious, one might say that nothing has had a greater influence on the destiny of mankind since the invention of the wheel than international air transport. Today’s high speed jets that every day carry people by the thousands to every corner of the globe have made a practical reality out of the somewhat idealistic people-to-people campaigns of a few years ago. These campaigns were soundly based on the idea that if enough people from one country could meet enough people from another country the cause of peace would be immeasurably advanced. The trouble was that, except for a comparatively few people, time and cost were prohibitive obstacles to travel. The jet has changed ail this. In fact, it has gone farther. It has not only broadened the movement of people, it has extended the reach of the news. The international jet air carrier has made the publication of many leading newspapers and periodicals a worldwide business. An official of one publication has observed that, “Without air delivery, we wouldn’t have a product to sell.” This publication’s 180-country operation depends on routine use of the facilities of a major international airline to deliver the news while it is still fresh. Another publication’s presses start rolling at 9:45 p.m. By 11 p.m., copies are being loaded on jets for distribution to Puerto Rico, South America, Canada and the U.S. The paper is on the stands in Buenos Aires before noon on the day of its publication. These are but samples of how modern journalism and the jet age have become allied in spreading the news. Worldwide news dissemination of this kind is a part of the people-to-people story that few of us know anything about. It has often been said that an informed public is the basis of freedom under, representative government. By the same token, a world of informed people may one day provide a solid foundation for peace and goodwill. If and when this happy time arrives, the jet airplane will deserve no small share of the credit. St. Vitus Christian Mother’s Club Meeting The St. Vitus Christian Mother’s Club will have their regular meeting on February 7th. at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. We will celebrate Founders Day (Dad’s Nile) and honor the past presidents. Special guest speaker will be Sarah Harding Hunter, name of her topic “To ‘L’ With You.” She is the author of two books, “As I See You”, and “You Can Be A Master Speaker”. Bake Sale The traditional Parish Pre-Lenten Social will not be held this year. In its place, all the women’s church organizations will unite their efforts in sponsoring a GALA BAKE SALE on Sunday, Feb. 25. Get Well Wishes to Mrs. Dorothy Strrisa, 1161 Norwood Rd. Dorothy fell and broke her wrist. Lucky you! Not having to do all those dishes. Seriously, hope that cast is off soon. Get well wishes to Millie Odar, 1042 E. 72nd St. What started out to be an enjoyable afternoon of skiing ended in an evening with a broken leg. Millie was going up the ski lift for one last time before headir.g home when the ski lift stopped suddenly and just as suddenly started up again throwing Millie oft balance and down to the ground. We hope your leg mends quickly and you arc able to (pick up where you left off) just a little humor there! Birthday Greetings To: Anne Arhar, 1137 Addison Road, Feb. 19th. Darlene Urbas, 6519 Bonra Ave., Feb. 20th. Mary Strojin, 6402 Orton Ct., Feb. 4th. Lillian Petrovič, 1068 E. 68th St., Feb. 8th. Dorothy Kirk, 1095 East 64th St., Feb. 23rd. Belated wishes to Sister Mary Ramon, SND who celebrated her Feast Day Jan. 23rd Wedding Anniversaries Congratulations 1o: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth, 5814 Bonna Avenue celebrating 18 years or. Feb. 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Belaj, 1106 E. 63rd St., celebrating 11 years on Feb. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beach, 1193 E. 61st St., celebrating their Silver Anniversary, Feb. 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bronsky, 1447 E. 53rd St., celebrating 16 years on Feb. 21st. Mr. and Mrs. James Yartz, 915 E. 67th St., celebrating 9 years on Feb. 7th. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Perternel, 6408 St. Clair Ave., celebrating 9 years on Feb. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Galus, 1276 E. 59th St., celebrating 13 years on Feb. 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stare, 1164 Norwood Rd., who celebrated a Mass of Thanksgiving, January 28, at 8:00 a.m„ at St. Vitus Church. A reception was held at Slovenian National Home. Thank You A great BIG thank you to all the vYonderful ; people who helped to make our Annual Card Party a big success. American Home Newspaper Tony’s Polka Party (WXEN-FM) Henry Broze (Polish Program on WXEN-FM) Town Crier (Radio WJW) Perry News Rt. Rev. Msgr. Louis B. Baznik Sister Mary Ramon, SND Eleanor Karlinger And last but certainly not least Mr. Tony Zak for the printing of the tickets. A very special Thank You to our Merchants for all the gifts. St. Vitus Meri? Bowling League January 25, 1967 Tony Drobnik Jr. smashed out a sizzling 655 series with games of 211-219-225. CWV Post 1655 took two from Dependable Supply. CWV Post 1655 844-894-913-2631 Dependable Supply 846-775-864-2485 Dot and Beanies shut out Grdina Recreation. Dot & Beanies 929-823-922-2779 Grdina Recreation 341-879-829-2549 Baraga Court No. 1317 C.O.F. No. 2 won two from Cimperman. Market. C.O.F. No. 1317 859-828-993-2678 Cimperman Mkt. 806-856-829-2491 Hecker Tavern eked out a two game win over Hofbrau House. Hecker Tavern 736-785-810-2311 Hotbrau House 752-719-777-2248 K.S.K.J. No. 25 whitewashed Me- zic Insurance. K.S.K.J. No. 25 874-893-863-2631) Mezic Insurance 860-867-859-2586 C.O.F. No. 1 scored a two game win over Norwood Men’s Shop. C.O.F. No. 1 864-888-854-2606 Norwood Men’s S. 825-812-857-2494 Makeup Games for Thanksgiving Day Bowled on Sunday, Jan. 28 Frank Praznik sizzled in the makeup games with a torrid 245-201-615. Hecker Tavern was a two game victor over Mezic Insurance. Hecker Tavern 841-853-857-2551 Mezic Ir.suprance 879-810-855-2544 K.S.K.J. No. 25 won two games from Hofbrau House. K.S.K.J. No. 25 888-805-933-2626 Hofbrau House 819-320-825-2461 Norwood Men’s Shop shutout Grdina Recreation. Norwood Men’s S. 826-858-809-2493 Grdina Recreation 786-778-706-2270 C.O.F. No. 1 upended Dependable Supply twice. C.O.F. No. 1 916-844-825-2585 Dependable Supply 823-757-863-2443 C.O.F. No. 2 gained two games over C.W.V. Post 1655. CsO.F. No. 2 867-828-888-2583 C.W.V. Post 1655 840-835-817-2492 Dot and Beanies scored a two game win over Cimperman Mkt. Dot & Beanies 937 816 893 2646 Cimperman Mkt. 845 864 866 2575 Standings After Sun. Jan. 28, 1968 Team W L C.O.F. No. 1 .............39 2’ K.S.K.J. No. 25 ..........39 21 Hecker Tavern ............34 Vi 2812 (Continued on Paga 0) THE STATE GE THE UNION, ficit exponditures than, he did in The President’s traditional State of this message. II»i0r' mesf',ag0 received by ! TAX BOOKLETS. The first of the Members ot Congress m an'the year brings with it the unplea-atmosphere of caution tinged with j;;ant but necessary task of filing doubt. He accurately described the income tax forms. To ^sist in this as that of a endeavor the Internal Revenue Ser-a question- vice has published the following mood of the nation “certain restlessness ing”. In many ways the message : bookle'tsYour' FederaT'Income vras contradictory. The President Tax> ,60 pageSj is designed primar-out med a Plar’ I°r practicing pro- jjy to be]p individuals prepare their fligacy while preaching prudence. 1967 returr.s. it includes a sample He promised something for every- filIed-in form with entries keyed to one, while admonishing that the pages jn the text where explana-line be held on expenditures. At the tions of the treatment of each item same time he tells us that his Bud-; may be found. The Federal tax get will call for $10.4 billion more ]aws appiying to individuals are in spending than in the current discussed in detaili and in plain fiscal year. This will create more ! ]anguagp Fully spelled out are lhe lebt (.^r nftl°nal debt soared t0 taxpayer’s rights and responsibili-$348 billion last week), cause more ties Xax GuIde for Small Business inflation and necessitate creation of ' lairs F(,deral tax requirements more Federal agencies, bureaus, as they pertain to sole proprietorS) am su ivisions. (partners, partnerships and corpora- As I have emphasized for over tions. Income, excise, and employ-two years, it is imperative that Con- ment taxes are discussed in non-gress and the Executive Branch technical language and many exam-establish the priorities needed to pies are provided. Both publications use wisely our resources in these are for sale by Internal Revenue times of expanding and conflicting field offices or can be ordered from demands. No matter how much we the Superintendent of Documents, would like to accomplish in terms Government Printing Office, Wash-of meeting pressing demands on the ington, D.C. 20402. The price is 50 federal level — and much needs to cents per copy, be done — it has been proven that 1 there is a limit to how many things I HEARINGS ON BALANCE OF can be done at the same time. We PAYMENTS PROPOSALS. The are now paying the price for the House Committee on Ways and Administration’s expensive “guns Means has announced that hearings and butter” policies. The President! will begin February 5th on the has proposed a surtax to meet this dilemma. The Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee has spoken of his concern that the income generated by the proposed tax ircif ase would be eaten up by increased federal spending and thus would become a permanent tax. The balance of payments crisis has caused the President to propose restrictions on U.S. business and tourist expenditures obroad. Clearly this Congress would seem to be of a mind to work its own will on. these issues in its own good time, after careful deliberations. The voice of the people will be listened to more than the voice of the President. If there is to be any tax increase the President will have to place much more emphasis in the coming months on reduction of federal de- Administration balance of payments proposals (restrictions on travel and investments abroad). Cabinet members and other government officials will be heard and then the hearings will be suspended until February 19th, at which time the Committee will begin receiving testimony from the general public. Those who would like to be heard should submit a written request to the Chief Counsel, Committee on Ways and Means, 1102 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515. In lieu of a personal appearance, the Committee will be happy to receive a written statement from any interested organization or person to be included in the printed hearings. In such cases, a minimum of three copies of the statement should be submitted. GROTTO CIRCUS JON ZERB1NI THE GREAT makes a brilliant comeback at Public Hall in the 39th annual Grotto Circus following his severe mauling by the lions in his 1967 performance. Zerbini isn’t looking for trouble, it’s just there in the cage. The triumphant return of the fabulous Jon Zerbini to the scene of his near-fatal escapade with his untamed lions, highlights the 39th Annual A1 Sirat Grotto Circus at Public Hall on February 15 through February 25. Zerbini, who was attacked last year during a Saturday matinee performance, required 500 stitches before he was released from St. Vincent Charity Hospital. His father also escaped death in the attack. The 1968 Grotto Circus presents an all-new and all-star cast which include 14 acts making their first appearances in the Cleveland rings. Making their American debut will be the fabulous Les Blocks on the high wire, featuring a new pyramid presentation. The family is now completing a European tour in Spain. The 1968 Grotto Circus is filled with aerial thrills. Another headliner making her first Cleveland appearance is the sensationa La Toria whose skill on the trapeze made her climb to circus stardom one of the swiftest in many years. The Flying Artons hold the center of attention on the flying trapeze while the Kimris Duo return to the dome of the Public Hall Arena for their exciting airplane ride. One of America’s great troupe of rosinback riders is the Joe Zoppe Family, making their Grotto Circus debut. Other ground talent in the newest Grotto Circus edition include the acrobatic and tumbling skills of the Zavatta’s Ladders, Arthur and The Queens, The Marsans, The Brayton.s, The Sensational Chateaus gnd The Fridanis. Clown Producer Alfredo Landon brings his clowns for a performance filled with new comedy skits. Happy Kellums, Carl Marx, Frankie Little, Leslie Brooks and Charles Cheer are among the performing buffoons. A super-circus herd of 13 elephants will perform in three rings. The entertaining Burger’s Ken-L-Cade features a troupe of talented dogs. John Herriot’S ponies and a pair of chimp teams add to the animal presentations. Another feature of the circus is the Hollywood Doves in an unusual display of beauty in flight and uncanny precision. Two other specialty acts are La Mermas in. a hair suspension thriller and the Fornesari Comedians who return with their amazing Leap of the Herd. General Chairman Forrest H. Wilson announced that the 1968 Grotto Circus will present nine evening performances and seven matinees, including a special Washington’s Birthday matinee on Thursday, Feb. 22. Evening shows start at 3:00 promptly. Matinees at 2:00 p.m. Two Sunday matinee performances on February 18 and 25 are for the benefit of the American Cancer Society. Another beneficiary of the circus performances is the Cerebral Palsy program, an official undertaking of A1 Sirat Grotto. The box office sale opens on Monday, January 22 at Public Music Hall and Richman Brothers. Postal Revenues Washington — Post offices in New York and Chicago account for about 15 percent of the total postal revenues. “!Know Your Slavonian Monte” The First of Nine Articles Giving a Brief History of the Greater Cleveland Slovenian Homes in Conjunction With Federation of Slovenian Homes The Collinwood Slovenian Homo was the first hall of its kind to be built in, Ohio; if not the U.S.A. The Collinwood Community was born with the large scale immigration of the Southern Slaves in the 1880’s and 90’s. It was in Collinwood that first known Slovenians settled in this part of the country and their descendants still live in the same houses as did their pioneer ancestors. The founders of our Home were a singing society named, “Soca”. It was instituted in January, 1919 when Anton Vidmar presided at a meeting held expressly for this purpose. It was also decided at this meeting to call it “Slovenski Dorn,” Slovenian. Home. With the formation of a board of action composed of John Prusnik, Matt Kastelic, Vinko Blaško, Anton Rovtar, Frank Smerdal, Anton Grmovšek, Anton Baraga, Chas. Krall, Krist Stokel, John Huch, Joe Kausek, and Frank Martinjak, the initial presiding board of directors was elected on Jan. 30 and Mr. Prusnik was elected President. Matt Intihar filed the incorporation papers. The first stockholders meeting was held February 5th and a collection was taken up for books and misc. expenses amounting to $3.80. The 56 people attendirg signed up for $1,320.00 of stock at $10.00 each. In March the construction was started under the supervision of Luke Terček and the corner stone was laid April 27th. Originally it was planned just to have a one story building, but prior to putting the roof on, it was decided to add another floor. Ir, addition to the two halls, there was a bar and three bowling alleys in the basement. The ribbon cutting ceremony was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Svetek at noon, Sunday, August 24, 1919. The total cost was just under $75,000.00 and of this amount $10,-000.00 was donated, $17,000.00 was raised by stock sales and the balance was debt. A Slovenian Library was added in 1921 and is still in use today. In 1941 the present stairs and lavatories were added to the original building and the clubroom was enlarged with the removal of the bowling alleys. The original main entrance was removed and a bar and kitchen were added to the first floor hall. The total cost of the additions was $27,000.00. As in the past we had many social and fraternal organizations affiliated with our home but we have left only one cultural organization “Lilia” a dramatic club. It is our aim this year to organize a male singing group as well as a social activities club to convey our Slovenian Culture and Language to the third and fourth generation. It is also our v/ish to reestablish a Ladies Auxilary. Present officers are Ed Grosel, Pres.; Al Marn, Sec.; Frank Hren Rec. Sec.; Cy Štepec, Vice President; John Terček, Treasurer. Directors are: H. Bokal, J. Hribar, E. Kocin, J. Jevrikar, G. March, F. Somrack, D. Spilar1, F. Sustarsich, L. Zavadnik. Alternates: D. Pavšek, E. Strancar. Managers: Tony and Elinore Bokal. Custodian Mr. and Mrs. Oswetcar. Facilities include basement. Club-room, open to members only. Two meeting rooms accommodate up to fifty people. The First Floor, auditorium with stage and complete bar and kitchen, facilities will hold up to 250 people. Second Floor complete with bar and kitchen will accommodate 450 people. Outdoors — 2 Balina Courts. Future plans including razing a home on western edge of our parking lot to expand it, and complete the remodernizing of the entire building including the exterior. We will this year complete the air-conditioning and the rewiring of the whole building in addition to the remodeling of the first floor. Annual Events are: Appreciation Nite every February honoring the man of the year and our members; Homecoming Day is held every August; Clam Bakes in September; A Thanksgiving Eve Dance; and New Years Eve Dances, round out the schedule. Club Room activities include our Machine Bowling League, which has 22 teams this year. We also sponsor one or more football trips every year to towns with Slovenian Homes where the Browns play. We hope to go this year, to either San Francisco or Los Angeles. Starting in February we also have fish and meat dinner every Friday. The Man of the Year selected this year at our Home is our youthful president Ed Grosel. He will be honored along with Senator Frank Lausche at the Federation Dinner on March 17th E. G. I mm m flower show “Oirr Favorite Resspes” Cookbooks The American Slovene Club an-! nounces that they have received a j new shipment of their cookbook, “Our Favorite Recipes” which can be bought at Grdina Shoppe, 6111 St. Clair Ave., and at Cerne Jewel-1 ry, 6412 St. Clair Ave. 1 Ycur snowy crystal ball foretells a “Touch of Magic” in store in little over a month. It’s the theme for the 1968 Cleveland Home and Flower Show wiio.se gala 25th anniver-jsary will be celebrated for nine days beginning Saturday, March 2 through Sunday, March 10, throughout six vast halls of Public Audi-: tcrium. I During the past quarter century (Moses and Mrs. Cleveland’s annual civic garden party has grown so dear to the hearts of its viewers that it has become the largest combined Show of its type in the U.S., as well as the largest indoor exposition in Ohio with visitors from many other states. This year exciting new dimensions have been added to favorite attractions to salute the magical living advances of the past quarter century. Always it is a touch of magic to wander out of winter blizzards into the famed fairyland of living gardens put together by magicians of the Florist Association of Greater Cleveland, under the supervision of the association’s experienced triumvirate: Fred E. Laisy, Donnell C. Brown and Andrew Prok. This year, it will be an especially enchanted land with an electronic mobile “Garden of Oz” straight out of the whimsical childhood classic. For the second successive year, Thomas W. Hill, a past president of the Ohio Society of Landscape Architects, is official Landscape Architect with top garden floor design responsibilities. This year Hill has given a new three dimensional aspect to the gardens with raised wglks fer visitors through some of the gardens. Elsewhere in the Show, a fantastic ROBOT GIRL at the beck and 'call of the easy living HOMEMAK-| ER OF THE FUTURE will work magic with an exciting ULTIMATE APPLIANCE of the future, a combination of all scientific homemaker tools invented in the past 25 years plus all those to come in the next quarter century. She will perform daily, surrounded by hundreds of modern day household appliances on the 1968 market. The American Institute of Architects revolving Show Committee composed of previous Cleveland Home and Flower Show architects has tapped bfiliant young James G. Herman, partner in the awardwinning architectural firm of Weinberg, Teare, Fischer & Herman, to develop an exciting two-story family home for walk-thru visitors. An award winner in design at CorreH University, Herman’s background includes three years with world famed Minoru-Yamasaki and Associates of1'Detroit before joining his present firm. “LIVE-IN ‘68”, which he has created, is an open-area home with a novel upside down roof. Nearby, an intricately detailed scale model of 80 such homes will depict part of a condominium neighborhood possibility Herman foresees for the future. The Home Builders Association, of Greater Cleveland, under the supervision of its Executive Director Jerome J. Madigan, will once again be in charge of construction as it iiiiimiimiimiMiitimi'iHiiiiimuumiiii ST. VITUS imimiimtimiiiiiimmiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii I (Continued from Page 5) C.O.F. No. 2 ............34 26 Hofbrau House ............32 31 Cimperman Market ........32 31 Dot and Beanies .........32 28 Norwood Men’s Shop ......29 34 Mezic Insurance .........28% 34 Vz Dependable Supply ........28 35 Grdina Recreation ........25 38 C.W.V. Post 1655 .........22 41 Schedule for February 8, 1968 Alleys 1 and 2 Norwood Men’s Shop vs. Grdina Recreation Alleys 3 and 4 C.W.V. Post 1655 vs. C.O.F. No. 2 Alleys 5 and 6 Dependable Supply vs. C.O.F. No. 1 Alleys 7 and 8 Hecker Tavern vs. Mezic Insurance Alleys 9 and 10 Cimperman Market vs. Dot and Beanies Alleys 11 and 12 K.S.K.J. No. 25 vs. Hofbrau House Team High Three Cimperman’s Market .......2835 Dot and Beanies ..........2866 C.O.F. No. 1 .............2857 Hecker Tavern ............2793 Team High Single Dot and Beanies ..........101' Cimperman’s Market .......1003 Hecker Tavern .............994 C. O.F. No. 1 .............988 Individual High Three R. Massera ................725 J. Tratnik ................706 A. Drobnik, Jr.............655 W. Stangry ................654 Individual High Single R. Massera ................267 A. Drobnik, Sr.............266 D. Telban .................265 J. Tratnik ................237 , has each year since it was founded. Advance tickets good any time at the Show are on sale until Feb. 27 for $1.00, a savings of 50c over box office prices. They may be obtained from your favorite florist, garden club, auto club, savings and loan association, Federation of Women’s Clubs ticket offices at Richman’s, Burrows, Sears RoeBuck & Co., Greyhound bus depots, or other convenient outlets in your area. First public exposition in the nation to combine a Home Show ar.d a Flower Show, the Cleveland Show was founded by a group of associations back in 1941 as a nonprofit venture to promote education and inspiration for better living in the community. It has been held annually ever since, except for the years of World War 2. Still sponsors are The Florists Association of Greater Cleveland, the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, and the Cleveland Real Estate Board plus the Cuyahoga County Savings and Loan League, the American Institute of Archi-tects-Cleveland Chapter and the American Institute of Interior De-signers-Northerr. Ohio Chapter. The show’s twenty man Board of Trustees is an active advisory vol unteer committee of experts in all phases of home building, renovation and horticulture. Still serving is its original President, George S. Milner. Frank M. Murphy is the Show’s managing director. ------o------ CofHnwood Slovenian Home Mem On Sunday, February 4th, our Golden Agers will sponsor their annual Dinner Dance. This affair is worthy of everyone’s support and I highly recommend the dinner. Tickets are still available at $2.00 per person from Tony or Elinore ; Bokal. Let’s all get behind the old-' timers and show them we care. Thank you Tony Petkovšek for your fire co-operation in broadcasting your “Polka Party” from our clubroom last Saturday. It will be j an event long remembered. The ' program broadcast over Station, j WXEN-FM featured “Our Hall” on 'its “Know Your Slovenian Home ! Series.” The contents of this talk, I can be found elsewhere in this paper. j Headlining the personalities and dignitaries attending the broadcast .and Polka Jam Session, was our j own world’s Polka Champ, Frank ' Yankovic. "He took time out from his busy schedule to attend and 1 play for us a few tunes. Ed Kenik stopped in along with Ed Buhner and as usual they favored us with several most enjoyable selections. j Joining in the festivities was our 1 State Representative George Voino-| vich, who also had a few nice words to say abous us on the broadcast. 1 (Thanks, George, I’ll give you equal time in the future.) Incidentally, George is seeking pe-election and I’m sure we’ve never had better I representation in the legislature, I than during the present session. ! Also stopping in were Yak and Alice Cersik of Corse’s Bar. Various bandleaders also stopped in to say hello, among them were: Ray Champa, Duke Marsic, Al Markič, Al Terček, also dropping in were Jerry Bukac and Mike Benuol of WXEN-FM. Music was provided by a very talented group of youngsters called the Versatones”. This band hails from Wickliffe and is headed by John Gerl Jr. Our thanks also to John Gerl Sr. who brought the boys down. Sitting in. with the boys were Ed Buehner, Ray Griff, Ray Modic, Mike Marich, Frank “Bones” Škufca, Dick Spilar and Frank Yankovic. Appearing on the broadcast were Golden Agers John Terček, Lou Paulich, Frank Pizmouth and Tony i Bokal. I’m sure we’re all richer ' from the experience. I Appearing in. force were the Somrak Family, out board member Frances brought along her husband, Joe Sr., Joe Jr., and his wife Bernice and their children. > Frank Perme, the ex-furniture man, now a realtor, stopped in to say Hello. | John Hoffant and | family were seen enjoying the jam session immensely. I extend my sincere appreciation to Kenny Bass of Radio Station WLEW for his tribute to us on his Saturday “Polka 90” Show. We are going to see if we can arrange to have Kenny broadcast his program “Live” from our clubroom in the very near future. Harry Blatnik, prexy of the Slovenian Workmens Home on Waterloo Rd., stopped in to say hello Saturday. It will be his turn on Feb. 17. Sunday, March 10th is the date of our annual Appreciation Day. This year’s affair will be better than ever. Admission is free to all members. Music will be provided by Dick Spilar and his Orchestra. Many surprises are planned. So please reserve this date. The festivities start at 3:30 p.m. Watch this column for further details. Mem- J bership cards can be obtained at any time from the clubroom. Get well wishes are extended to Johnny Pecon and Lou Jerkich. Both are in Euclid Glenville Hospital. Happy Birthday to Delene Grosel 10 years old on February 3rd. I Dan and Lena Pavšek celebrated their twenty-fourth Wedding Anniversary Monday, January 29th. Congratulations! Keep Sunday, March 17th open for the “Man of the Year Dinner” sponsored by the Federation of Slovenian Homes at the Recher Ave. Slovenian Home. Our officers for the coming year are as follows: President, Ed Grosel; Vice President, Cy Štepec; Secretary, Al Marn; Treasurer, John Terček; Rec. Secretary, Frank Hren.; Ch. Auditors: Joe Hribar, Frances Somrack, Joe Kozar; Ch. House Committee: Hank Bokal, Dick Spilar, and Dan Pavšek. Congratulations! Ed Grosel, President DEATH NOTICES Achin, George T. — Husband of Frances, father of Helen Barbo, George Jr., Robert. Residence in Wickliffe, Ohio. Brachick, Nicholas — Father of Judy Boyd, Martha Frieden, Mary Kozelka, Genevieve Smith, Michael, George. Residence at 14405 Maple Ave., Maple Heights. Gregorc, Vinko — 8-year-old son of Anton and Amalia (nee Povirk). Residence in Youngstown, O. Hočevar, Charles — Husband of Mary (nee Škufca), father of Charles, Albina Mohner, Betty Ann Peal, brother of John, Jennie Sadar (Denver, Colo.), Mary (Slovenia). Residence at 15910 Raymond Ave,, Maple Heights, O. Hribar, Pauline (nee Zupančič)— Mother of Pauline Miklaucic, Frank, sister of Agnes Urankar, Helen Tople (Yugoslavia). Residence at 1202 E. 168 St. Mencin, Mary A. — Mother of Angela Krecic, John, Martina Mog. Residence at 1142 Addison Rd. Mramor, William J. — Husband of Betty (nee Zenco), father of William Jr., brother of J'rank, Anthony, Beverly, Hilton, Anthony Petrich. Perko, Jacob — Brother of Primož (Cleveland), Peter, Andrew, Johanna (all three in Slovenia). Residence at 18915 Muskoka Ave. Zbačnik, Mary — Mother of Hilda Pugel (Wiilowick), Eric, sister of Vera Krajic (Cleveland). Former residence in Cleveland, O. made by phoning CEI’s Home >'1 vice Department, 623-1350, Ext'I A guest speaker will be f63:! at each session and guests mcl J Janet Beighle, PD Home Ecorfl>Jj Editor; William Fredericks, 1 Home Furnishings Co-ordina 1 and Robert Mathews, stockbr°’ Merrill Turben and Company' ^ Topics to be covered a* . “Bride Grooming” sessions in^ food preparation, home lighting! . terior decorating, family f',ia'|i and other topics of concern to ! bride-to-be or new bride. iensfsi iakesals February 4!h This coming Sunday, Feh t'; there will be a benefit bake sal® the K.S.K.J. basketball girls tefl The Catholic War Veterans ^1 House, on the corner of 61st .1 Glass Ave., across from St. V!I Church, will be the place dispel | all the tempting bake goods. J The bakesale will start after Jl 8:00 Mass. So just walk across I street and look at the pastries waiting to be taken n 1 and eaten. jl The proceeds of this bake J will provide better transport3 I for the girls basketball team. J There iš a National TournarjrlL in Joliet, 111. this month in. '*Vl[ these girls will participate, so ft help them get there.. Sure hope to see many frien | faces. Marie Albn I Pittsburgh — Without deV«1*! ment of new alloys capable °t sisting high temperatures, the J engine, like the gas turbine, j not have been practical. ^ Help Wanted — Fem»le General Office Girl — typist, 8:30 to 5 p.m. 700 73 St., North of St. Clair AvC' 881-1515. (24) Bride Grooming "Bride Grooming,” a three session program of helpful hints for brides-to-be and new brides, sponsored by The Illuminating Company and Halle Brothers, will begin on Monday evening, Feb. 5, 1968 at 6:30 p.m. Admission is free. The three two-hour programs will be held in The Illuminating Company’s Electrama Auditorium, 55 Public Square, Cleveland, on successive Monday evenings, Feb. 5, 12, and 19. Reservations can be “DRY CLEANING THAT § SATISFIES” ALSO DYEING - PRESSING REPAIRING Acme Dry Gleaning & Dyeing Co. 672 E. 152 St. GL 1-5S74 ZULICH INSURANCE AGENCY __ ^+0* FRANCES ZULICH 18115 Neff Rd. - IV 1-4221 Cleveland 19, Ohio FLOWERS FOR ALL occassioN? Bose Petal Flower and Gift Shoppe 470 E. 152nd St. KE l-Sl71 30000(>^ INSURE WITH GABRIEL-INTIHAR Insurance Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 630 East 222nd St., Euclid 23, Ohio RE 1-6888 Ljubljana Is At Your Doorstep In I BBS KOLLANDER TRAVEL will fly you there with most moderh Jets in less than 8 hours flying time with care and attention-Think of flying to Ljubljana as a pleasant and unforgettabl® experience. 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