mehiška Domovina iew rortH St. mmmm H O/VIE jV v J.: Moj&guagg nje vedno več nalog in sedaj nosijo dejansko vso težo boja z rednimi rdečimi enotami, pa naj bodo to oddelki Viet Konga ali pa polki severnovietnamske armade, ki so prišli rdeči gverili v Južnem Vietnamu na pomoč. Z izjemo področja delte reke Mekonga, ki je najgostejše naseljen in najbogatejši predel vsega Vietnama, je ves Južni Vietnam dejansko, pod varstvom ameriških oboroženih sil. Na področju delete so ameriški vojaki le kot svetovalci pri vladnih enotah. Ker se te nočejo spustiti v resen boj z rdečimi, ampak so z njimi v nekakem tihem premirju, bodo ameriške oborožene sile posegle v bližnji bodočnosti tudi v ta del Južnega Vietnama. V tem slučaju bo treba število ameriških oboroženih sil v Južnem Vietnamu povečati vsaj za okoli 100,000 mož. Tako vsaj trdijo ameriški vojaški vodniki. Poleg ameriških oboroženih sil, ki so dosegle s prihodom večjega dela 9. pehotne divizije ob začetku novega leta 389,000 mož, je v Južnem Vietnamu tudi blizu 45.000 Južnih Korejcev, 4,000 Avstralcev, mal oddelek Novozelandcev,- nekaj Filipincev in Tajcev. Avstralci so napovedali, da bodo svoje sile povečali za polovico, prav isto imajo v načrtu Novozelandci, Tajska bo poslala v kratkem v Vietnam “ojačen” bataljon pehote, Filipini pa 2,000 mož. Poleg teh zavezniških sil ima Južni Vietnam pod orožjem še blizu 600,000 Iz Clevelanda in okolice lastnega vojaštva. Od tega ni niti eno tretjino redne vojske, vse ostalo so razne vrste pomožnih vojaških enot, kot so milica in vaške straže. Število rdečih cenijo na okoli 280,000 mož, od tega naj bi bila pičla polovica rednih enot, ostalo pa razne vrste krajevnih vojaških oddelkov in pomožnih enot. Nekako polovico rednih oddelkov naj bi predstavljale enote, ki so prišle v Južni Vietnam iz Severnega. Na igro— Dramatsko društvo LILIJA vabi v nedeljo ob pol štirih popoldne v Slovenski dom na Holmes Avčnue na predstavo Vombergarjeve drame “Vrnitev”. Po igri bo zabava. Za ples bodo igrali “Veseli mornarji”. Seja— Oltarno društvo pri Sv. Vidu ima v nedeljo ob pol dveh popoldne redno sejo. Na obisku— Družina Karla Klezina iz Brooklyna, N.Y., je prišla na obisk k materi, oziroma tašči ge. I rančiški Cerar, 1002 E. 63 St. Udeležili se bodo poroke Rihtar-Peklar. Lepo pozdravljajo vse clevelandske znance. Iz bolnice— Poznani rojak Mihael Verbič, 3543 W. 63 St., se je vrnil iz St. John’s bolnice in se zahvaljuje za obiske in pozdrave, posebno še članom pevskega zbora Triglav. Obenem želi vsem naročnikom Ameriške Domovine srečno novo leto! Zadtišnica— V nedeljo ob 10.30 dopoldne bo v cerkvi Marije Vnebovzete sv. maša za pok. Josepha Šuster (Šušteršič) ob 7. obletnici njegove smrti. V nedeljo ob desetih dopoldne bo v cerkvi sv. Lovrenca Dva avtobusa romarjev na Filipinih zdrvela v prepad: preko 100 mrtvili MANILA, Filip. — Danes sta dva avtobusa katoliških vernikov na poti na neko božjo P«! j južno od tu zdrvela s ceste V cb obielnici .,irjrtl-prepad, pri čemer ie bilo preko i 100 mrtvih. ' i Helikopter, ki je priletel na ’ kraj nesreče, je našel le 12 od okoli 130 romarjev živih. Po- j drobnosti nesreče še niso znane. ■ Kaj je na sporu v AFL-CIO vodstvu? CLEVELAND, O. — Tik pred jo AFL-CIO unije pravega smi- Vremensh prerok pran: Naraščajoča oblačnost, proti večeru naletavanje snega. Naj-y*šja temperatura 25. orazniki je predsednik unije avtomobilskih delavcev W. Reu-ther poslal vsem članom glavnega odbora AFL-CIO unij dolgo nismo, ki v njem razklada, kaj vse mu ni v vodstvu všeč. Vse strele letijo na predsednika \FL-CIO G. Meanyja, ki mu Reuther prikrito očita, da je postal v odboru pravi diktator. Zato je pa gibanje tudi začelo pešati, se preveč vdaja iluziji, da je stanje v delavskem gibanju odlično in da ne potrebuje nobenih reform, nobenih novih idej, nobenih novih ciljev. AFL-CIO vodstvo se torej spreminja v društvo birokratov, ki so zadovoljni sami s seboj. Reuther posebno zameri vodstvu, t. j. Mea-nyju, da še zmeraj sodi o komunizmu tako, kot je sodil pred 20 leti in da ne vidi potrebe, da se morajo protikomunisti na nov način braniti proti komunistični napadalnosti. Ravno tako nima- sla za civilne pravice in ne kažejo pravega zanimanja za udeležbo v tem gibanju. Posledica tega je, da se mladino odtujuje delavskemu gibanju, obenem pa tudi vsakemu delu v javnosti. Niso to novi očitki, ki so naperjeni proti G. Meanyju. So jih v vodstvu že večkrat obravnavali, toda še nikoli niso bili tako zgoščeno povedani v eni sami obtožnici. Kaj naj to pomeni? Ali namerava W. Reuther novo akcijo, ali je morda celo pripravljen, da tvega razkol v unij-skih vrstah? Večina voditeljev delavskega gibanja misli, da stvar ni tako nevarna, kot dela videz. Reu- premesi, da bo postala vzor vsem ostalim unijam, kar bi seveda le dvignilo Reutherjev osebni u-gled in osebno veljavo. Kaj tiči za Reutherjevo taktiko, se bo morda pokazalo pri letošnjih mezdnih pogajanjih. Reuther si je že postavil cilj za pogajanja: zagotovljene letne prejemke za vsakega delavca. Na tej poti bo gotovo nekaj dosegel, čeprav ne vsega. Lahko se brezposelna podpora raztegne na celo leto, pri tem pa podjetja prispevajo toliko še posebej, da bo brezposelna podpora dejansko enaka redni plači pri polni zaposlitvi. Tak uspeh bi seveda močno dvignil vpliv ne samo Reuther-jeve unije, ampak tudi Reuther- ther ima v mnogoČem prav, toda ja samega.’ To pa Reuther je postal nepočakan in se mu zmeraj mudi. Zato ne računajo, da bi Reuther hotel razklati delavsko gibanje. Res pa je, da ima morda željo, da svojo unijo a v t o m o bilskih delavcev tako ravno hoče doseči. Morda igra neko vlogo tudi zadeva z unijo transportnih delavcev. Njen voditelj Hoffa bo po vseh znakih končno vendarle moral iti v ječo, da odsedi svojo Reutherjem. kazen, ki ni ravno kratka. V uniji transportnih delavcev se bo začel boj za vodstvo. Meany bo pa skušal unijo pridobiti za AFL-CIO. Če se mu to ne posreči, bo zopet sedel trdno v sedlu. Nikjer pa ni zapisano, da bomo v tem letu imeli tako konjunkturo, kot smo jo imeli lani. Vsak mali zastoj lahko hudo vpliva tudi na unije, posebno tiste, ki bodo letos začele mezdna pogajanja. Ako bo konjunktura misel, naj 19 držav Latinske A Saigonska skupščina končala svoje delo SAIGON. J. Viet. — Saigonska. ustavodajna skupščina je pravočasno izglasovala novo u ■davo. Napravila jo je deloma po francoskem, deloma pa po korej skem vzorcu. Sedaj pride bese' čilo pred vlado, ki ima pravico, ca ga spremeni. Zato so pa poslanci s kvalificirano večino izglasovali stališče, da vlada ne sme menjati ničesar bistvenega. Kvjeva vlada se ne bo držala natanko stališča ustavodajne skupščine. Zato je treba pričakovati, da bodo politiki in generali se še pošteno prepirali med seboj. Ustava ima 9 poglavij. Obravnava vse točke, ki spadajo \ standardno ustavno besedilo Predsednika in podpredsednik? bodo pa volili volivci kot pri nas v Ameriki. Upajo, da bo Vlada kmalu objavila svoje poglede na novo u-stavo. Latinska Amerika naj ustanovi svoj skupni trg WASHINGTON, D.C. — Posebna devet članska komisija OAD je končno spravila v obliko konkretnega predloga staro popuščala, ne bodo mogle unije zahtevati vsega, kar bi rade dosegle. Pa še pri tem jim bo morala federacija pomagati. Pri federaciji ima pa Reuther več besede kot Meany. Prepir med Reutherjem in Meany jem ima torej zelo pestro ozadje. Ravno zato bo lahko doseči kompromis. Večina članov vodstva AFL-CIO ne bo namreč dopustila, da bi celo unijsko gibanje prišlo v krizo radi osebnih sporov med Meanyjem in merike ustvari svoj skupni tre To misel goni posebno čilenski predsednik Frey in jo je že uve-javil na zadnjem sestanku šestih večjih držav Latinske Amerike v Bogoti. Naša dežela ne bi bila članica skupnega trga, pač pa bi bila z njim povezana z gospodarskimi pogodbami, ki bi se pa ne nanašale samo na carine. Predlog bodo naj preje obravnavali strokovnjaki OAD, potem ga bodr dobili v roke diplomatski in po litični krogi OAD. V ponedeljek ob 7.30 bo v cerkvi Marije Vnebovzete sv. maša za pok. Elizabeto Stegu za sedemdnevnico. V torek ob 8.15 bo v cerkvi sv. Vida sv. maša za pok. Ano Pajk ob 7. obletnici njene smrti. Jutri, v soboto, ob 7.30 zvečer bo v cerkvi sv. Frančiška, v ponedeljek ob sedmih zjutraj pa v cerkvi sv. Vida sv. maša za pok, Johna Zakrajška ob 2. obletnici njegove smrti. V torek ob sedmih bo v cerkvi sv. Vida sv. maša za pok. Antonijo Orehek ob 10. obletnici njene smrti. Poroka— Jutri ob desetih dopoldne se bosta v cerkvi sv. Vida poročila gdč. Cvetka Terezija Peklar, hčerka g. Konrada in ge. Amalija Peklar, 1145 E. 72 St., in g. France Rihtar, sin. g. Franca in je. Kristine Rihtar. 990 E. 63 St. Svatba bo ob pol osmih zvečer 7 Slovenskem domu na Holmes \ve. Mlademu paru iskreno čestitamo in mu želimo dolgo, nečno in zadovoljno skupno ži-/Ijenje! 4ovi odbor— Klub slov. upokojencev za enklersko okrožje ima za leta 1967 v glavnem ves stari od-:>or; le namesto prejšnjega zapisnikarja Franka Kačarja v :o mesto prevzel John Tavčar, v ladzornem odboru je Antona .lOgarja zamenjal Andrew Kavč« lik, v kuhinjski odsek pa je prida še Dorothy Sterniša. vjisijonar vabi— V nedeljo po večerni maši pri Sv. Vidu, to je okoli pol sedme, no v šolski dvorani pri Sv. Vidu zanimivo predavanje o najnovejšem slovens kem misijonskem delu. Govoril bo jezuitski misijonar p. Jože Kokalj, ki je nreteklo sredo prišel v Cleveland na obisk. Vsi vabljeni! Zadušnica— Jutri, v soboto, ob sedmih zj. 'o v cerkvi sv. Vida sv. maša za ok. Johna Luzarja ob 2. obletnici smrti. Bomomm 6117 St. Clair Ave. — HEnderson 1-0628 — Cleveland, Ohio 44103 National and International Circulation Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays and 1st week of July Manager and Editor: Mary Debevec NAROČNINA: 'Ca Združen*! države: $16.00 na leto; $8.00 za pol leta; $5.00 za $ mesec* Ch Karyuio 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 State*: $16.00 per year; $8.00 for 6 months; $5.00 for 3 months Canada and Foreign Countries: $18.09 per year; $9.00 for 6 months; $5.50 for 3 month* Friday edition $5.00 for one year S3 Second Class postage paid at Cleveland, Ohio No. 4 Friday, January 6, 1967 V znamenju časa Ko se pripravlja 90. Kongres na svoje zasedanje, je Domov administrativni odbor končal preiskavo poslovanja kongresnika Adama Claytona Powella, protestantovskega duhovnika iz Harlema v New Yorku, načelnika pomemb-riega odbora za šolstvo in delavstvo v Predstavniškem domu. Powell rad dobro živi in veliko govori, pri tem pa ni posebno pazljiv in natančen v pogledu zakonov, določil in predpisov. Že lani je prišlo v njegovem odboru do “upora”, ki je do neke mere omejil načelniku pravice. Vse to njegovih črnih volivcev v njujorškem Harlemu ni motilo. Z veliko večino so ga novembra znova poslali v Kongres. Med tem je sodišče v New Yorku izdalo zanj zaporno povelje, ker se ne briga za njegovo sodbo, zahteve in kazni. Neka ženska, ki ji je očital, da je delala za policijo, ga je tožila in sodišče ji je priznalo 160,000 dolarjev odškodnine. Kong. A. C. Powell se za to obsodbo ni dosti zmenil. Tako se je zapletel še v spore s samim sodiščem, ki je nato izdalo nalog za njegovo aretacijo, kakor hitro se bi pojavil v New Yorku. Primejo ga lahko le, kadar Kongres ne zaseda. Mož jo je v času kongresnih počitnic pobral na mali otok v Bahamih, kjer ima svoj počitniški dom. Administrativni odbor Predstavniškega doma je dognal, da so Powell in njegovi sodelavci zlorabljali odbor za privatna potovanja, dognal, da je Powell plačeval svojo odtujeno ženo, ki je živela na Puertu Ricu, v nasprotju s splošnimi določili o poslovanju kongresnih odborov, oziroma najemanju in plačevanju njihovega osobja. Kongresnik A. C. Powell ne zanikava vsega tega, v svojo obrambo trdi le, da načelniki drugih kongresnih odborov in odbori sami ne delajo veliko drugače. Da torej dejansko vsi izrabljajo javna sredstva za svoje privatne potrebe in zabavo. O tem je bilo v javnosti že večkrat govora, posebno se je ta razburjala zaradi raznih potovanj kongresnikov in senatorjev v najrazličnejše dele sveta na račun javne blagajne. Potovanja so imela seveda vedno uradni cilj, bila pa so namenjena zabavi udeležencev. Vsa javna kritika in nejevolja teh potovanj ni ustavila, tudi letošnjo jesen je bila v raznih delih sveta vrsta kongresnikov in senatorjev, ki so “proučevali” najrazličnejša vprašanja na račun davkoplačevalcev. Del članov Kongresa stalno poudarja potrebo po varčevanju davčnega denarja, ko pa bi morali to obrniti na sebe, pa naglo na potrebo varčevanja pozabijo. To se je pokazalo pred nekaj leti, ko so povišali svoje plače enostavno za nad 20%, ko že itak niso imeli ravno nizke, pri tem pa so pozabili na upokojence Social Security, ki s pičlimi pokojninami pri današnji draginji res ne morejo živeti človeka vredno življenje. Ko so se končno le zganili, so jim povišali pokojnine za le nekako 10%. Pri tej čudoviti enakosti in pravičnosti nihče od njih niti zardel ni. Edino naš rojak Frank J. Lausche je izjavil, da smatra, da povišek ni v skladu z njegovimi nazori in ga je zato odstopil neki javni dobrodelni ustanovi v državi Ohio. Nekateri kongresniki bi ob začetku zasedanja Kongresa prihodnji torek radi preorečili zaprisego A. C. Powella, drugi tako ostro “kazen” odklanjajo in mu hočejo vzeti le načelstvo Domovega odbora, tretji pa bi ga radi kar naravnost obtožili kršenja zakonov. Administrativni odbor Doma je napovedal, da bodo v zvezi s preiskavo proti Powellu uvedli v vseh kongresnih odborih strožji nadzor in poostrili predpise o poslovanju, da ne bo prihajalo več do takih zlorab ali vsaj ne v takem obsegu. Prijatelji kongresnika A. C. Powella,- pa tudi on sam, kričijo, da je bila preiskava proti njemu naperjena le zato, ker je črnec. Hočejo torej zriniti vso reč na polje rasne politike in tako Powella rešiti. Napovedujejo, da bo črni Harlem Powella izvolil znova s še večjim številom kot sedaj, njegova izključitev iz Kongresa in sploh vsaka “kazen” pa bo imela skrajno neugoden vpliv na razpoloženje črncev. Kongresniki, ki jim vsa reč ni nič pri srcu, svarijo pred vsakim trdim nastopom proti kongresniku A. C. Po-wellu, češ da bi to lahko služilo kot primer v bodoče in bi dalo izvršni oblasti, to se pravi organom zvezne vlade in sodiščem pravice nad člani Kongresa, ki jih sedaj nimajo! Vsi smo za ohranitev ločitve oblasti v deželi, vsi smo za točno izvrševanje ustave, toda Kongres je končno le zastopstvo celotnega naroda in njegova dolžnost je, da v prvi vrsti čuva splošno narodno korist, ne pa da krčevito brani svoje lastne pravice in predpravice, četudi v škodo naroda! Po našem mnenju bi bilo treba Powellov slučaj osvetliti od vseh strani, ga v celoti predstaviti vsej deželi, pa poleg tega prav tako posvetiti z enako močno lučjo v vse osta- le kongresne odbore, razkriti gnilobo in 'zlorabe tudi v nic0 Carolino Kortovich. Naj dvorano, ker je bila naša cer-njih, nato pa Z njimi temeljito pomesti. počiva v miru in večna luč naj kvena dvorana premajhna, da bi V pravni državi veljajo zakoni za vse enako, ni nobe- ji sveti! Družini pokojne naše vse sprejela. In če bi vse nas, nih izjem, naj bo to predsednik ZDA ali pa zadnji izgub- iskreno sožalje! Tik pred božič- njujorške Slovence, preštel, pa ljenec% podirajočem se predmestju. Pravica ima zavezane mmi prazniki sta prestali težki bi spoznal, da bi se to lahko še OČi, toda ljudstvo pričakuje, da mu bodo oni, ki jih je iz- operaciji članici Mary Rusian in zmeraj dogajalo, da nas ni čas bralo za svoje zakonodavce, za svoje predstavnike in vod- Jennie Segulin. Imamo tudi več tako razjedel, posebno v občut-nike, Zgled tudi v izpolnjevanju zakonov, Zgled V požrtvo- drugih bolnic. Vsem želimo lju- ju za skupnost. Moderna sred valnosti in delu za splošno javno korist! Kdor je v javnosti, bega zdravja, kdor je vsak dan pred očmi sveta, mora biti poštenjak, zna- Blagoslovljeno in srečno no-čajen, moralen človek, mora paziti na vsak svoj korak, na vo leto vsem članicam! vsako svojo besedo! Kdor to ni, kdor tega ne zmore, naj se v tak posel ne podaja. Če to kljub temu stori, morajo biti J volivci toliko pametni in pošteni, da ga zavrnejo. V kolikor se to ne zgodi, je tudi to znamenje časa, znamenje propadanja čuta za poštenje, pravičnost, nesebičnost in požrtvovalnost v delu za skupnost. Jennie Pugely, ta j. BESEDA IZ NARODA i AH smo so IfipFŠafii kgf premaknili i BBS stva povezavanja: avtomobil, telefon in televizija so nas bolj razdvojila, kot pa povezala, vsaj kar se prave skupnosti tiče. Prav takšen je bil obraz ob o-bisku ljubljanskega nadškofa dr. Jožeta Pogačnika. Mnogo faranov je prišlo, da ga pozdravi ob spominu na obisk obeh njegovih predhodnikov: škofa Jegliča in Igra bo! CLEVELAND, O. — Spormni na otroška leta so strašno živi v meni. Takrat sem živel v nekakšnem Gasilskem domu v, , . , , . Srednji vasi. Bila je navadna ^ rojstno vas ki ima tudi kajža, le stolp je imela, v kate- f akabuco Pri parku, kuhinji, rem so podbreski gasilci, ki jim ’ . Slovenski Pristavi. Postala sva ob vodnjaku. “Le za eno okno je manjši od očetovega,” je dejal, ko je pobožal kozolec. Ob skakalnici je zaprl oči ter v mislih zaplaval pod Tri- je poveljeval cevi. Onstran dvorišča je Ožbovc, sušili vem mostu mu je skoraj zastal dih .. . “Povej mi,” mi je končno stal velik' < šele v tistih letih spremenili v dvo-|^rbia e J mi ° Pr 0C1-rano z odrom. Dosti lepa dvora- 1 es’ eJ)a nstava m ve i o na je bila in v njej se je veliko nam nud% Pomagajmo vsak po igralo. Kadar so li: Igra bo, so Podbrezje oživele. Nič ni bilo reklame pa časopisih, kdo pa je vedel za Podbrezje? Podbrežani sami, Dupljanci, pa tja do Naklega še kdo. Toda dvorana je bila za igro polna in sam Bog ve, koliko solza se je pretočilo v tistem skednju ob igrah. Ljudje so z igrami živeli. In koliko smeha in dobre volje, ko se je Poglajnov sprehajal po odru in igral Krjavlja kakor nihče nikoli. To mi prihaja na misel, ko spet berem: Igra bo. Mislim na življenje nekoč, mislim na zavest preprostih ljudi, ki so poleg trdega dela še razumeli, da človek ne živi samo od kruha, ampak tudi od besede. Mislim na ljudi, ki so razumeli, da je tudi igra življenje, še ponovljeno življenje. Ni treba igrati na skednju, odri so lepi. Toda koliko jih je danes, ki gredo mimo izložbe, kjer je plakat z oznanilom: Igra bo — da se sploh še ustavijo? Duh je postal med nami odveč. Ne v igrah ne v knjigah ne iščemo več vzorov in idej. To motno tavanje za zemskimi dobrinami je zaprlo duha v trdo lupino, ki se morda za špranjo odpre le doma v družini. Iti na igro je mnogim že odvisno, brez pomena in zguba časa. Na televiziji je lep program, da bi se zdaj dvignil in šel v dvorano. Bodo že brez mene. Na stotine je takih. Mrtev duh, mrtva zavest, da se življenje vendar začenja in konča z duhom. V nedeljo, 8. januarja, bo spet igra. Vombergarjeva Vrnitev, ki jo bo v dvorani Slovenskega narodnega doma na plakati oznani- svo^h močeh pravnemu odboru, da jo bomo se olepšali. V ta namen bo v soboto, 21. januarja, ob 7. uri zvečer v Slov. narodnem domu na St. Clairju družabni večer — PRISTAVSKA NOČ — z večerjo, zabavnim programom in plesom pri pogrnjenih mizah. Vstopnice so na razpolago pri vseh odbornikih S.P. Prisrčno vas vabimo in na svidenje! M. P. ----—o----- Sitmarski izlet W CLEVELAND, O. — Zima, zima bela, vrh gore se dela ..., in ker clevelandski slovenski smučarji nimamo gora, se bomo zopet letos peljali tja kjer so. Snega imamo že precej včasih, ampak hribov pa Bog ni postavil enkrat povsod. Že lansko leto smo zbrali smučarsko letovišče ‘Seven Springs’ v Pennsylvaniji, 50 mij vzhodno od Pittsburgha, to je 3 in pol ure vožnje iz Clevelanda. Prostor je ogromen, lep in s prijazno atmosfero. Ta izlet Slovenskega športnega kluba bo od petka zvečer, 27. januarja, pa do nedelje po- NEW YORK, N.Y. — “Ah se je res kaj spremenilo, ko je urni Rožmana, kazalec zapustil črtico dvanajst j Mladi obrazi so bili vmes. Ob v silvestrovski noči? Dejansko zaključku šole, ki je bil hkrati menda nič! Kajti v ozvezdju se Materinski dan, je bil naš farni je brez človeka že zdavnaj tako obraz mladosten, prav tako ob nastavilo; le-to pa je on bogve Miklavževem prihodu. Vinska koliko tisočletij zaznal z opazo- trgatev pa je pomenila presene-vanjem narave. In kdo je ta čas čenje, ker je bilo toliko obra-tako nastavil? To je vprašanje, Zov, ki jih nisi našel na nobeni ki človeka še zmeraj muči; in to poprejšnji sliki, je vprašanje, katerega ne bo ni- Ko ob zaključku starega leta kdar dokončno razrešil... jn ob začetku novega to našo o- V našem starem kraju — in brazno podobo natančneje preše marsikje drugod — zdaj uče, gledujem, se obenem sprašujem: da je vse to narava, čisto sama; Kam se bo naša podoba življe-mi, nekateri, pa pravimo, da je nja _ 0b premiku časnega ka-Stvarnik — Bog vse tako napra- zalca — naslonila? Ah se bo v vil. Kdo ima prav? Oboji — ah bodoče naša življenska slika nobeden? Za mene je Stvar- spremenila s trdnim, vztrajnim stvo tudi Bog, ker ono je Njego- in načrtnim delom za skupnost vo delo. V njem je tisti Večni v sveto, smejočo se; ah v oble- Duh in Razum, ki vlada, in od katerega kot čisto mah, slabotni odsev prihaja tudi naš razum. Ker pa mi prečesto naš razum obračamo na slabšo plat delovanja, kakopak potem dobimo pregrehe zoper pravilnost, ki je pravzaprav zgolj skupek resnice in pravice. S takim delovanjem pa tudi grešimo zoper samega sebe, ko grešimo zoper bližnjega in zoper skupnost. In zategadelj se ob takšni “prelomnici” časa — kot je Silvestrovo delost življenja, ki se pripravlja na pokop!? Eno in drugo čas nosi v sebi, eno in drugo je položeno v naša hotenja in dejanja. Tone Osovnik Nadškof it. J, Pogačnik *r law Yorta Danes priobčujemo še zadnji del obširnega opisa obiska ljubljanskega nadškofa dr. Jož. Pogačnika v drugem delu lanskih počitnic v Združenih državah a-tako malo spremeni, merjških in Kanadi. Opis je na- vsaj dozdevno ne veliko. V ve- pisal naciškof sam; objavljen pa soljstvu gre vse svojo pot na- je bil v ljubljanskem verskem prej; človek, ki danes posega iisiu “Družina”. V današnjem vanj, pa gre prav tako svojo pot dedu opisa je podan še zadnji del naprej: v napredek — in morda,. nadškofovega obiska v New-v pogubo hkrati! Kdo ve?” j Yorku ter njegov povratek pre-Y'^V % ^ Tako nekako sem kramljal s ko Švice domov, svojo materjo v novoletnem pi-j “Blizu palače Združenih naro-šmu, poslanem njej! Vesel sem dov (v New Yorku) stoji nova, bil ob ugotavljanju, da se ni nič izvirno zidana cerkev, posveče- Slovencih v Ameriki, ki ima svoje probleme in svoje senčne strani. Razmišljal sem tudi o tej deželi, ki ni le dežela, temveč kontinent, in v kateri živi tako svobodno, vedro in pošteno ljudstvo, med njimi toliko naših ljudi, katerih srce je še vedno v “stari domovini”. Priznati sem si moral, da je tudi del mojega srca ostal pri naših katoliških Slovencih v Ameriki. Iz teh refleksij me je zbudil kapitanov glas, ki je oznanil, da zaradi jutranje megle ne moremo pristati v Zuerichu, temveč se bomo spustih v Basel, odkoder nadaljujemo pot z vlakom v Zuerich. Ponovno sem šel na božjo pot v Einsiedeln, ki leži pod koničastimi švicarskimi vrhovi, da se Materi božji zahvalim za srečno pot, zvečer me je pa letalo pripeljalo v domovino med svoje.” IZ NAŠIH VRST Newark, N.J. — Spoštovana uprava Ameriške Domovine! Prav lepa hvala za obvestilo. Takoj Vam pošiljam naročnino za eno nadaljne leto. Z listom sem zadovoljen in ga tudi redno dobivam. Vsemu osobju želim srečno novo leto 1967. S spoštovanjem! Matt Persa Naj mislijo na ženske! Na “Kongresu za boljše življenje”, ki ga je priredila ameri- zahtevale zborujoče dame, naj avtomobilske tovarne postavijo na trg nove modele samo vsako S biSif p i i; FTSS&' %? ““"-s ^ % , j • • i vendar upoštevajo, da vozijo se Združenih narodov je visoka uu h j— i • • i , . . , m • avtomobile tudi zenske, m nai 'stolpnica iz zelenega marmorja.:. ........ . ’ ,J zborova ilzdeklIe.l° višje avtomobile, da ... TT . . , v , , ■ • t vendar upoštevajo, da semena izhajamo. Vsi smo se ~~ vstopih v novo leto. j štetje, statistike danes veljajo Pred njo je palača za ------ :bodo lahko ženske vstopale do. za barometer življenja in njego- nja narodov. Za kiatek cas smo sto-ne- vega delovanja ter učinkovanja, šli na galerijo v zborovalni dvo-1 . , , , “ 1 . IQ™ L " Vsled tega bi vprav rad napra- rani in poslušali govore raznih I Neka zborovalka je zaklicala: poldne, 29. januarja 1967. Rezer-; ^ x -----delegatov. Dvorana je bila slabo “Avtomobilski tovarnarji so pač zasedena — saj je bilo popoldne, sami. sovražniki žensk, sicer nas razločili pa smo jugoslovanske ne sBhi, da moramo pri vsto- ieiu delegate, ki so bili vsi v dvorani z e2*™1 oblekami delati naj- še dokai razgiba- ^ pazljivo poslušali. Tudi kape- bolj'smesne telovadne vaje!” se dokaj razgiba ^ ^ . zdravniki so ugotovili, da se delegati, tiho sobico brez rehgi- avtomobilska industrija ne ozi-oznih znakov, smo si ogledali. xa na zdravje avtomobilistk, si-Pred palačo Združenih narodov ,cer bl končno namestili pedale stoji mogočen bronast jezdec na!tako- da zenske pri vožnji ne bi konju, dar Jugoslavije združe-|doblvale trdeSa vratu-nim narodom. I Kongres je sprejel tudi reso- Med mogočnimi in številnimi lucii°- ki Poziva avtomobilsko virani imamo dve koči: eno za dekleta, drugo pa za fante in može. Cena $12 na osebo na dan — skupno $24. Vključeno je smučanje, podnevi in zvečer, prenočišče in pa uporaba bazena. Hrano si naj vsak preskrbi sam, da nekaj prinese od doma ah pa si skuha v koči, ker sta obe opremljeni s kuhinjo. Za tiste, ki želijo sobe za 2, 3, 4 ah 5 oseb, je cena malo višja, pogoji pa isti. Prijavite se na spodnji naslov čimpreje, da ne Holmes Ave. postavilo na oder bo prep0zno. Vabimo tudi Slo- dramatsko društvo Lilija. Če hočemo živeti od kruha, je treba vsak dan v tovarno ah v pisarno. Treba je delati. Če hočemo živeti tudi od duha, se je prav tako treba odpovedati komodno-sti. Igra je še enkrat podoživlje-no življenje. Vredno ga je podoživljati, ker je kratko, ker je čudovito, polno skrivnosti. Mislimo na to v nedeljo, ko se bomo odločali, kam poj demo. Igra bo! Karel Mauser Frisfavska mš CLEVELAND, O. — “Zdi se mi, da sem v Sloveniji, počutim se, kakor da bi bil doma.” je kot v sanjah vzkliknil prijatelj, ki j je z Orlovega vrha, kjer so poslednji prameni zahajajočega sonca božali spominsko kapeli- stolpnicami New Yorka se katoliška gotska katedrala, ki je bila vence iz drugih krajev dežele, da se nam pridružijo kot lansko leto. Na veselo svidenje smučarjem kliče odbor SŠK. Ivan Kamin 1125 E. 72 St. Cleveland, Ohio Tel. 391-7106 Fstažuma št* 41 SŽI GARFIELD HTS., O. — Na glavni seji 4. decembra lani je bilo sklenjeno, da se vrše seje v letu 1967 po sledečem redu: drugo nedeljo v mesecu ob dveh popoldne v SDD na 10814 Prince Avenue v januarju, marcu, ma-:priliki župnikovega jubileja. Starejši farani so napolnili cer- vil tako štetje tudi za našo farno — njujorško slovensko skupnost. Dejstvo je, da preteklo leto' delegate, ki so bili vsi^v dvorani je bilo za nas no zaradi jubilejev, ki jih je naša srenja srečno doživela. Petdesetletnica slovenske njujorške fare sv. Cirila in petindvajsetletnica mašniškega posvečenja njenega sedanjega župnika p. Richarda Rogana. Obakrat je bila udeležba lepa. Cerkev napolnjena. In kakšen je bil naš obraz ob teh prilikah? Starejši so prevladovali. Zakaj? Čisto naravno! Oni so faro doživeli ob njenem rojstvu. Mnogo jim je takrat pomenila. Veliko so ob njej in v njej doživljali. Zdaj pa so bili veseli, da z njo oni še zmeraj žive, čeprav puste pre-mnogokrat malo cerkvico precej osamljeno, tako da včasih izgle-da še manjša — kot v resnici je. Tako je izgledalo na zadnji božični dan. V nedeljo, 1. januarja. 1967, pa nam je gospod župnik oznanil, da je božična kolekta •— seveda tudi po pošti — do tistega dne dosegla znesek $1,227.67. Isti obraz smo opazili tudi ob industrijo, naj v vozu napravi poleg pedala za rokavice še po- nekdaj največja cerkev v Zdru- seben Predal za žePne knPge’ da Ženih državah, kar zgubi. Pri,bodo ženfc pn cakanju. lahko vhodu vanjo je pod steklom vo-!ime.^e ve7.J10, P11 lok^ primerno ščen kip papeža Pija XIL, ki jej^P®0,', a a JnJa zahteva se kakor živ, celo z naočniki in so- lideo, vendar je bolj podoben relikviariju kakor spomeniku velikega prijatelja kardinala Spellmana. V sredo proti večeru se je konica rojakov iz New Yorka in Bridgeporta, mnogi v slovenskih in hrvatskih narodnih nošah, prišla poslovit na njujorško letališče. Prehitro se je bilo treba posloviti, letalo Sv/issaira je odletelo točno. Večerna zarja je žarela nad M a n h a 11 a n o m, predmestje Brooklyn je tonilo v somrak, ko ju, avgustu, oktobru in decem bru. j kev in dvorano, kjer so se po-! smo se vozili nad zalivom in za- Prva seja bo torej 8. januar- menkovali in preteklosti oživ-1 pluli nad Atlantski ocean proti ja. Na njej bodo podani celolet- Ijali, ko so tolikokrat polnih cer- Evropi. Uro je bilo treba pre-ni računi in obravnavale bomo kvico in dvorano pod njo. Spo- makniti za šest ur naprej. Nočni druge važne zadeve. Pridite vse. minjali so se tistih časov, ko so počitek je trajal le tri ure, pa V decembru smo spremile k oni z igrami nastopali in so mo- dovolj dolg, da sem mogel raz- co, občudoval jesensko lepoto na večnemu počitku dolgoletno čla- rali napeti poljsko ah pa češko mišljati o Katoliški cerkvi in glasi: “Končno je tudi že čas, da se najvažnejši deli motorja o-premijo z napisi tako, da se bodo spoznale pri motorju tudi ženske.” “V Angliji ni več osebne svobode!” je pred nekaj leti izjavila znana igralka Pamela Berry, ki jo je sodnik obsodil na funt Sterling kazni, za primer neizterljivosti pa na 2 tedna zapora, ker je brez potrebe potegnila v vlaku zasilno zavoro. Igralka je rekla, da ne plača in da bo kazen rajši odsedela. Ko je prišla v londonsko jet-nišnico, so ji med drugim pregledali tudi denarnico in v njej našli 12 funtov šterlingov gotovine. Pa so kratkomalo zadržali en funt;. vse ostalo so Pameli vrnili in jo poslali — domov. *#+#+#++#+#++#+##++###+#######»»—++++++++++++##+#++++#+#+#+#+#####+* % % > «» »• OTROŠKI KOTIČEK 'zavedajo, kaj pokojnina pri pod- glavi cenjeni prenizko z zne-jetju, kjer so zaposleni, za nje skom $126.50, v resnici bo pa pomeni, s takih položajem že treba plačati za vsakega učenca J dolgo niso zadovoljni. Ponovno | in dijaka kar $150. Ostali zakon-je bil v javnosti že stavljen Iški predlogi pa popravljajo ti- Prvi dnevi novega leta teko. Na videz smo zamenjali samo koledar. Zdaj bomo pisali leto 1967. Toda naše življenje je celota, ki prav za prav nima konca. Koledar deli in razporeja samo utripe našega telesnega življenja, živeli pa bomo večno in za večnost ni koledarja. Tudi na to mislite, dragi otroci, ko boste pričeli šteti dneve novega leta. Že zadnjič sem zapisal, da bom objavil še nekaj božičnih pisemc in voščil. Obljubo moram izpolniti. Dragi Kotičkov stric! Prišel je božični čas in z njim tudi prazniki. Zelo se veselim dneva, ko bomo postavljali božično drevo in jaslice. Vsako leto, ko pripravljamo jaslice, prav rada pomagam. Veliko je dela tudi z dreveščkom, preden je do vrha okrašen. Na sveti večer poškropimo z blagoslovljeno vodo stanovanje. Ko se zmrači, gremo v cerkev, da tam skupno molimo pri jaslicah. Ko pridemo domov, je pod drevesom polno paketov. To je veselje. O božiču imamo tudi kratke počitnice, ki se jih zelo veselim. Kako se imaš kaj Ti in Tvoj mucek? Upam, da dobro. Želim Ti vesele in blagoslovljene božične praznike ter srečno novo leto. Lepo Te pozdravlja Anica Breznikar Draga Anica! Tvojega voščilca sem bil res vesel. Vem, da ste bili vsi otroci ob praznikih zelo zaposleni. Zdaj so ti dnevi mimo in spet je šola. Ne pozabi, da imamo lepe praznike za to, da se oddahnemo. Misel na svete dni nato zakle nemo v srce kakor lučko za navadne dni. Uči se, da boš veselje vsem. Z muckom sva praznike kar lepo preživela, hvala Bogu. Malo sva oba prehlajena. Mucku iz enega očesa teče, mene pa v prsih nekaj drži. Pa bo obema minilo, vsaj upam tako. Vso srečo v novem letu Ti želim in Te lepo pozdravljam. Dragi Kotičkov stric! Božič bo kmalu tu. Jaslice in božično drevo bomo postavili. Tudi zunaj bomo okrasili z lučkami. Na sveti večer, na večer pred novim letom in pred praznikom Treh kraljev bomo kadili in pokropili z blagoslovljeno vodo. Andrej nosi blagoslovljeno vodo, jaz pa kadilo. Po kajenju se ustavimo pred jaslicami in vnolimo ter pojemo božične pesmi. Ponoči pride Jezušček. Zato na Sveti dan bratec in jaz zgodaj vstaneva, da pogledava, kaj nama je Jezušček prinesel. To je veselja. Vesele božične praznike in. lepo Te pozdravlja Dori Odar Hraga Dori! Upam, da se Ti je spolnilo vse, kar si čakala. Vidiš, pričakovanje na lepo je pol našega življenja. To pričakovanje ljudi dviga in jim daje poguma za bodočnost. Da, lepi so božični prazniki, posebno lepi, če jih v družinah obhajajo po starem. Tudi jaz sem pokadil in pokropil svojo šendico — pel pa nisem veliko, ker nimam posluha. Saj veš, stara struna ne poje več. Bilo pa je lepo, moram reči. Naj Te božji blagoslov spremlja v tem letu, V mornwo'mwpapcr Elegant Torte Treat A cream cake or cream pie always brings a good meal to an elegant conclusion. For a cream cake dessert that looks and tastes good enough to please your most discriminating guests, yet is easy enough to make for a hungry family a short time before dinner, try Chocolate Mint Torte. Starting with a package of Chocolate Cream Cake Mix th^F includes the basics for a chocolate cream filling and cream topping, you can come up with a torte worthy of your most formal entertaining.;' , CHOCOLATE MINT TORTE 1 pkg. Wilderness Chocolate Cream Cake Mix % cup cold milk j / V2 tsp. mint flavoring Prepare cake according to package directions. Bake in 8" square ipan. When cool, cut cake in half, then split each half horizontally ,to make four layers. Prepare chocolate cream filling according to 'package directions; set aside. Pour % cup milk into small mixer ;bowI. Add cream topping mix and beat one minute at medium Ispeed. Add mint flavoring and green food coloring, if desired. Whip at high speed until topping stands in peaks, about two mln-jutes. Spread alternate layers of chocolate cream filling and mint flavored cream topping between layers. Decorate with shaved chocolate. Serves 6. SHORTS on Ukrainian Dance Oo. Performs January Bth The Ukrainian Dance Company, one of the Soviet Union’s foremost troupes, will perform here in Cleveland under the auspices of the Cleveland Opera Association.. The huge folk ensemble will appear at the Public Hall on Sunday, Jan. 8th at 4:00 p.m. during its second and surprising section in the NFL North American tour under the in the past season because, while aegis of S. Hurok. Slovene Workmen’s itae 40ih Anniversary The Slovenian Workmen’s Home celebrates its 40th Anniversary over the weekend of January 7th and 8th. A Banquet will be held on Saturday, January 7th in the lower hall at 5:00 p.m. Special guests who have been invited to attend include Mayor Ralph Locher, Justice August the West again was a story of Bal- . Pryatel, 32nd Ward Councilman timcre and Green Bay, there was Jack Banko, members of the first a long-delayed revolution against East Breaks New York-Cleveland Domination The East was the more exciting Organized in 1937 by Pavel Vir sky, its Artistic Director, the Ukrainian Dance Company first visited the Cleveland-New York monoply the U.S. and Canada in 1962, draw- that had claimed the section title ing enormous audiences and cri- tical acclaim across the continent. Board of Directors and the first Ladies Auxiliary. Louis Kaferle will be the historian. Social and danc- 15 times in 16 years. That IS, since ing will follow the banquet and 1950, when the Browns came into music will be provided by Frank Pavel Virsky is widely regarded the league and the Giants were put as one of the world’s leading choreographers. Working with the folk materials of his native people, he has not only created a theatrical performance of charm, color and excitement, but has celebrated and projected the vivid Ukrainian character in which his fellow countrymen take such pride. The Ukraine is the land of the Cossacks, and dances of those fearless warriors are prominent in the program. Other dances of many different moods and styles are included in the Dance Company’s program. The hair-raising Gopak is in the title business by tribute from the disbanded All-American Conference. Now there is certainly the promise of a tremendous race in 1967, with Dallas having to fight off the Cardinals and the Browns again, and perhaps the Eagles, who are developing the depth that wins. Washington has the best passer, Sonny Jurgensen, and that makes miracles possible. Pittsburgh, far underrated, looks like a comer. That leaves only two clubs that do not have, at this time, at least, AMERlSiC/l DOSiOI/SIM CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRON5T ^ ____ the hope of entering or strongly the most popular dance of the U- influencing the race of ’67, the Fal-kraine with its wild leaps and in- cons, who just came in, and the exaustible knee-bendings. Also in- Giants- eluded are the beautiful embroidery All-Star Game Needs Prize Money dances from the villages in which | as Incentive the performers weave the patterns - The seventeenth annual East-of complicated needlework, two West NBA All-Star Game is corn-humorous dances derived from the ing up in San Frar.cisco on January . ancient Ukrainian puppets, whaling 10, possibly the last in its present |mens HorneA°r'WaJfL°°' dances, lovely wedding dances, and form. With two expansion teams ex- i competitive exhibitions of physical pected to come into the league next! ~ i: strength and skill in which the season, future NBA “Showcase ! OlflZGIS S itillV QH filllliO bouncing Ukrainian male dancers Squads” may be beefed up from 20 , ©s * c g c e* seem to excel all others. 1 to 24 players. |/|SSISi3EIC6 wSl 101* (JtlH S H Tickets are available through the ! If there is a more difficult assign-j rit- . -r,,^ nr p..hli,, j Cleveland Opera Association, 2816 ment in sports than coaching an 1' V -■ Mramor and his orchestra. Sur.day’s Variety Program will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the Auditorium and will include renditions by the Junior Chorus of S.W.H., Circle 3 S.N.P.J. Slovenian School, and Singing Society Jadran. The program will be concluded by a one act playlet by the Dramatic Society Anton Vercvsek entitled “Eden se mora ženiti” (One must marry). The cast includes Frank Kokal, Louis Smerdel, Jennie Marolt and Marian Slejko. It is directed by Louis Kaferle and promises to be a fitting climax to a most enjoyable afternoon of song and drama. Supper will be served in tho lower hall after the performance and Richard Vadnal Orchestra will perform for your dancing pleasure. Variety program tickets are on sale for $1.50. Do plan to be with us to celebrate the 40th Anniversary of the Slovenian Work- The child born less than perfect gives his love as freely as all children do. In return he needs the kind of love that means help and hope for the future. More than a quarter of a million babies borp each year in this country need this special kind of love. They need expert medical care that can improve— and sometimes completely correct—almost 80 percent of the serious conditions caused by birth defects. This is the kind of care available at more than 75 March of Dimes Birth Detects Centers. Your March of Dirties contribution helps finance these centers. It supports research to find v/ays to prevent birth defects. It’s a measure of your love. fight birth defects join mm of dimes -______________f ^„---------------Euclid Avenu^ Burrows Ticket Of- ] All-Star team, it must be somelhing “ance designed to call atten- ★ Mrs. Anna Blatnik of 3557 E. nome of Henry Johnson Jr. It was fi and Hi bee-S Music Center, I akin to pitching to Willie Mays tion to the °nf .n23^150’0^ 82 St. has returned home from the two days before current was re- wh^re th be ordered and j with the bases loaded. A coach us- chUdren m Ohio (40,000 m Greater i---—j aii stored and the work crew cautioned _____ , , ^ „„„ o™,, j ually has no time to actice or Cleveland) who are subsisting on I coordinate his squad, a” short pop hospital and wishes to thank all stored and the work crew cautioned who visited her at the hospital or Mrs. Johnson that all clocks should charged by calling 579-3774. who sent her gifts, flowers or cards. ★ Mr. Joseph Sintič and daughter Erna Johnson send greetings from Cape Coral, Fla. Mr. Sintič celebrated his 85th birthday on January 1st and is still very spry. Both he be reset. She checked and found that the power came on again at exactly the hour and minute it had gone off hours earlier — 4:33. -A' Fort Worth, Texas — Working over a period of two years, Jess Hitt has carved a tabletop replica of , 1 . T ii * • lLLL-L naa celi vuu. a taui.cu_»u jlcuucci wx and his daughter read the Amen- 11, , t President Kennedy’s fune- can Home first before they ^ad toccessTn TL ^hmature fea-the English papers. Congratulations tures £ix white horses and ,three and wishes for many more happy ■ - - - - - - and healthy birthdays! ★ Miss Mary Javornik of Spring-field, 111., was visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovko, 1049 E. 67 St., during the holiday until New ' A ear’s Day. ★ Jack Hribar of 19450 Ormiston Ave., Euclid, received his citizen-£hip paper on December 23rd. Con-Sratulations! 7^ Mrs. Mary Nosan of the well known, Nosan Bakery at 6413 St. Clair Ave., has returned home from Ine hospital. She wishes to thank who visited her at ithe hospital °r who sent her gifts, flowers or cards. Washington, D.C. — Senator Frank J. Lausche said his wife. Ja51e, may be able to leave Benja- riders, the caisson, figures of Mrs. Kennedy, her son John, and a riderless horse, complete with empty boots in the stirrups. Hitt, a retired plumber, who has been carving as long as he can remember, whittled the horses and figures from block balsa wood. The caisson and casket were fashioned from toothpicks. ■jV Glasgow, Ky. — When Louis B. Nunn ran for governor, his GOP supporters held a big buffet dinner for his benefit. The tables sagged under the home-cooked food and Nur.n, not wishing to bruise anyone’s feelings, stacked his plate with something from every dish; As he walked to his seat, Nunn overheard two men talking. “That’s Louie Nunn, the candidate,” one said. “My, my,” replied his companion, looking at Nunn’s plate, “Hungry devil, ain’t he?” Police Recruiliifeiil Drive Approaches Dead-Hna Over 100 jobs with the Cleveland Police Department are to be offered to qualified young men during 1967 who successfully pass the Civil Service Examination and meet other minimum requirements. This was the information, received from members of he Public Relations Unit of the department, which is headed by Lieutenant Edwin Na-gorski. Lieutenant Nagorski stated that all young men between the ages of 21 and 28 years, inclusive, of good moral character, and who either have a high school diploma or a G.E.D. certificate are eligible to apply and take the test. They must be a minimum of 67 inches tall and weigh no less than 140 pounds. Applicants for the Civil Service Examination must have a high school diploma or the equivalent earned while in the armed forces. If you do not have either of these you must take a G.E.D. Test (General Educational Development Test.) Those desiring to obtain the G.E.D. certificate may make arrangements ^niIi Rose Hospital in Cleveland in ' njngi elected Rooks county treasur-J°ur to six weeks. Mrs. Lausche woke her left hip and wrist when she fell October 29th at the home of friends in. Cleveland. After leaving the hospital, Mrs. Lausche will be confined to a wheel chair until ner injured wrist heals and can support the use of crutches. * Louisville, Ky. — When one of file boys in her class failed to re-Port, Mrs. Alfred Simpson asked nis sister where he was. “Whj, she replied logically, “he was 16 Yesterday.” Kentucky law makes school attendance mandatory untn 16 16th birthday. Elktor, Ore. — Elkton voters pected Wade Henderer and Ariel f|ubbard to City Council. Then it as found that Hubbard was not Registered voter, hence was ineli-v k e £erve- Katherine Cheever, I o had the most write-in votes s° was not registered. Next on list was Charles Eden. But he ^aa not lived in the city for one ear. Don Harbaught, who also got pUfe-ir. votes, had not registered. Lcials are considering holding lother election. ■J Williamsburg, Mass. — That ' as a fine-looking quilt the Con- Stockton, Kan. — Nola Dun- to take the test, free of charge, at er, will not be old enough to vote for two years. The 19-year-old Democrat received 1.948 votes to outdistance her Republican opponent, Mrs. Geneview Rovinson, who polled 1,358. Miss Dunning has worked as deputy county treasurer. The state attorney general has ruled that her age is no barrier to her filling the post. •jV Louisville, Ky. — It was just, a bad week for cab driver Henry Lynch. He picked up an elderly lady at Jewish Hospital ar.d drove her to the address she gave. As Lynch arrived, so did police who explained that the woman had walked away from the hospital without authorization. Two days later, Mrs. Larry Boeck’s son became ill anevie,t0j i lie Bells of St. Mary’s -- ^hl'^fiurrh o .-f ki 3^ % Si. Mary’s P.T.U. Congressman Michael A. Feighar, (D-Ohio) announced that the State Department will be hiring a limited* number of student aides and clerical workers for the summer, 1967. These positions will be with the Agency lor International Development (A.I.p.) and all will be located in. Washington. Student aides will be employed at grades GS-5 to 7, depending on the academic work completed. All must have a bachelor’s degree. Feighan said that students majoring in Economics, Political Science, International Relations, Business Administration ar.d Accounting, and who are preparing for a career in foreign service will receive first consideration. In accordance with Civil Service requirements, Mr. Feighan assured that A.I.D. ap-i pointments will be based on an j Agency development merit plan I requiring selection from the best i qualified applicants. " The typist and stenographers will Hol y IS ante Society News FEAST OF THE HOLY FAMILY Sunday is the feast of the Holy Family. The St. Virus Holy Name Society invites ail its members and :heir families to join us in a group attendance at the 8:00 o’clock Mass. All parishioners are invited to join us with their families at this Mass. After Mass, you are invited to come -O the parish auditorium, where cof-tee, milk and doughnuts will be served. Our guest speaker will be Msgr. R. E. McHale, the newly appointed head of our diocesan school ooard. He will speak on a timely subject. Everyone is invited. Sf*.¥šti§§ Uifls ffesafrs fmmm Saisisdy "is li Em Ss iMil&le” Recently the St. Vitus Players presented a three-act comedy, “Be It Ever So Humble” in the St. Vitus Auditorium. Directed by Stanley r rank, it played to a full house and was received enthusiastically. All che performers were outstanding in their roles, with Marge Frank as Grandma Perris cast in the leading •ole. Szymanski was the only one who put a great finish to a good year with a torrid 224-218-629. There were few members in the “200” Club. Best was Larry Tolar’s 234. Others were: W. Stangry 218, J. Gabrenya 212, A. Specti 216, R. Nesky 201, M. Germ 202, D. Telban 202, T. Strojin 203 and E. Salomon 221. Cimperman Market had both evening’s highs 948-2754. John's Tavern jolted KSKJ No. 25 twice. W. Stangry 218-576 and Jr. Gabrenya 212-572 costarred for the Taverns. John’s Tavern KSKJ No. 25 890-868-891-2559 799-827-S12-2428 Dependable Supply eked out a two game win over C.O.F. No. 1317. Larry Tolar’s 234-582 stood out for the first placers. Dependable Sup. 872-848-848-2568 C.O.F. No. 1317 840-787 940-2567 St. Mary's Collinwood Parent-1 j..*«s <...— -*■—- 0 Teachers Unit is having their first I be employed at grades GS-1 thru j ^, 1131 a20> the same play meeting of the New Year on Jan (4 from among those who qualify on 12, 1987 at 7:30 in the Study Club I the nationwide Office and Science Room. j Assistant Examination for 1967, ad- Program for the month will be a j ministered by the Civil Service Health film. Hostesses for the i Ccmmission Those who qualified month of January will be the fourth ! on the 1966 examination will also grade mothers. Room mothers for be considered. In addition, an eli-thc month are Mrs. Pat Koval and gible rating dated after January 4, Roa) Value! LL S. BONDS! Mrs. Rose Bais. Mrs. Fred Pachinger Corresponding Sec. 531-0205 _ Customer: “I’d like to see some-’ thing cheap in a straw hat.” Salesman: “Certainly, sir. Try this one on, sir, and the mirror’s on your Left.” 1964. in a typist cr stenographer examination administered by the U.S. Civil Service Commission office or a Board cf U.S. Civil Service Examiners, or a certificate of proficiency ir. typing or shorthand issued by a teacher in accordance with Civil Service instructions, is also a requirement for summer clerical positions. was put on by the St. Vitus Little rheatie. Stanley Frank directed the omy Li that time too. Some of the original cast were in the audience. The notable success of this effort Hofbrau House turned back Dukes in two games. Jim Slapnik 501, and F. Strauss 500 were tops for the winners. Hofbrau House 788-756-831-2375 D«kes 757-836-725-2318 Mezic Insurance was a two game victor over CWV No. 1655. Pete Delič s 547 sparked the Insurance agents. Mezic Insurance 777-788-847-241<> C.W.V. No. 1655 757-801-798-2356 Cimperman Market blasted Nor- __________‘v'J°d Men’s Shop ir a slugging has the St. Vitus Players planning ! J?atch with a two game win. Hank Szymanski s sizzling 224-218-629 sparked the marketeers. Cimperman Mkt. 909-948-906-2754 Norwood Mens S. 947-902-869-2718 „ Grdina Recreation breezed by Hecker Tavern two times. Tony Strojin’s 203-554 and Ed Koporc’s 549 were best for the victors. Grdina Recreation 794-922-838-2554 Hecker Tavern 838-743-803-2384 fContinued on Page 6) another performance in the spring. The play has net yet been decided upon. Sf. Virus Mens Bowling League December 29, 1966 At the last session of the old year scores were not inspiring. Hank ■o Versatile Veal Cutlets Why not take a vacation from work-a-day dinners? With just a speck of venturesome spirit, a cook can create variations of old favorites, even coin new ones. In many households, veal cutlets and the ham-Swiss cheese duo are regulars; combined they become a celebration. The Borden Kitchen sandwiched ham and Swiss :heese slices between two pieces of veal, then sauteed them to a folden brown. Quick and convenient to prepare, they’re especially ppreciated when a dinner party’s in the offing. Just prepare the utlets ahead of time, then wrap in foil until ready to cook. Veal-Ham-Cheese Cutlets (Makes 6 servings) 12 thin veal slices (4x8 Flour inches) 1/2 teaspoon salt 8 slices (one 6-oz. pkg.) 2 eggs, slightly beaten Borden’s Swiss cheese Fine dry bread crumbs slices _ 2 tablespoons new Danish 8 thin slices boiled or baked margarine or butter . ham On a flat working surface, pound veal slices with a meat mallet intll evenly flattened. Top each of 6 veal slices with sliced cheese, t ham slice, then remaining G veal slices. Trim edges of ham and iheese to fit veal. With meat mallet pound edges of filled veal lutlets to seal. Lightly dust each with flour. In a shallow dish nix salt and eggs. Dip cutlets into egg mixture; coat each evenly irith bread-crumbs. In a large skillet melt margarine or butter »ver medium heat. Saute cutlets about 5 minutes, or until an even folden brqwn; turn once. (If necessary, add more margarine oi »utter to skillet.) If desired, prepare cutlets in advance, wrap dghtly in aluminum foil and refrigerate until ready to cook, lafore sauteing, coat each again with dry bread crumbs. Ex£end§?i Oare With the new extended care program under medicare which went into effect at midnight on December 31, five institutions in the area serviced by the district office at 10613 Euclid Avenue Avenue have been notified that their applications to participate in the program have been approved, J. R. Pederson, district manager of the Social Security Administration announced. They are: Margaret Wagner House, Medicare Nursing Homes, Inc., Monte-fiore Nursing Home, Whitecliff Manor and Jewish Orthodox Home For the Aged. Still more institutions may take steps to come up to medicare quality standards in the first several weeks of the new year — such as, for example, where additional nursing personnel or making necessary changes in physical plant to meet safety requirements is required. The Ohio Department of Health, which has been conducting inspections and making decisions on institutions wishing to participate in the medicare program, is finding it necessary to work with many of these facilities, Pederson, noted, to assist them in coming up to medicare quality standards. Participating institutions may include not only skilled nursing homes, but also separately-organized parts of hospitals, as well as some skilled nursing facilities connected with residential homes for the aged. Looked at rationally, enough beds to meet the need are expected to be available in those institutions taking part in the program, but the Commissioner of Social Security has indicated that there will be shortages in some communities. The posthospital extended care that will be paid for under the medicare program does not include long-term care given eldrly people in many general nursing homes, Pederson noted. He said that the extended care benefit is for people who have had an illness requiring care in an acute general hospital and now need continuing skilled nursing care, frequently as a bridge from hospital to home. The benefit is payable for patients of qualified facilities if they v/ere hospitalized at least 3 days and were discharged after June 30, 1966, and were admitted. on doctors’ orders within 14 days after hospital discharge, for further care of a condition for which the patient was hospitalized. To qualify for participation as an extended care facility under medicare, a nursing home or other irstitution must meet certain quality standards set out in the law. These include 24 hour nursing service, with at least one full-time registered nurse on the staff, a physician available to handle emergencies, procedures for the handling of drugs, and a utilization review plan. In addition, the extended care facility must have an agreement with a hospital for the transfer of patients and their medical records and meet health and safety requirements. Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 also applies to extended care facilities. It provides that no program or facility receiving federal funds shall discriminate on, the basis of race, color, or national origin. All facilities certified to participate in medicare must be in compliance wth Title VI. The fact that some institutions are not named on this list may be because they have made no appli- Mgr Medicare cation at all for participation in the medicare (Title XVII) program. Pederson said. iiiuiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimnisit ST. VITUS iiiitiimmiiHimiimiumiiiiiMMiuitiimi (Continued from Page 5) Standings December 29, 1966 W L Dependable Supply .......37 14 Cimperman Market ........32 19 C.O.F. No. 1317 .........36y2 20% John’s Tavern ...........29 22 Keeker Tavern ...........26 25 Grdina Recreation .......25 26 Hoforau House ...........24 27 Mezic Insurance .........23% 27% K.S.K.J. No. 25 .........23 28 Norwood Men’s Shop ......22% 28% C.W.V. No. 1655 .........19 32 Dukes ...................14% 30% Schedule January 12, 1967 Alleys 1-2 Norwood Men vs. Mezic Ins. 3- 4 John’s Tav. vs. COF No. 1317 5- 6 C.W.V. No. 1655 vs. Dukes 7-8 Hooker Tav. vs. Cimperman 9-10 Dependable Sup. vs. Grdina 11-12 Hofbrau House vs. KSKJ 25 Team High Three Games Cimperman’s Market ......2868 Dependable Supply .......2811 John’s Tavern ...........2802 Norwood Men’s Shop ......2795 Team High Single Norwood Men’s Shop ......1019 Cimpermar.’s Market ........1018 Dukes ....................990 Dependable Supply ........974 Individual High Three H. SzymanskI .............664 J. Urbas .................658 M. Germ ..........:.......644 B. Szymanski .............643 Individual High Single H. Szyfnahski ............279 J. Urbas .................264 M. Germ ..................256 B. Collingwood ...........248 Igafrice Minceni h iecdwfSi ckesf Mrs. Edward Jensen, Goodwill Industries’ Women’s Auxiliary President, has scheduled special' Auxiliary Luncheon to be held at 12:15 p.m., Thursday, January 19'th, in the Dining Room of the Old Stone Church Building on Public Square Special guest speaker for the event will be Miss Beatrice Vincent, author of the book, “Make Mine Success,” and careers writer for the Cleveland Press. She will speak on the subject of “The Woman’s Role in Today’s Newspaper.” Ladies who wish to attend ithis special luncheon meeting are asked to contact Miss Mary Hutchison, Goodwill Secretary, at 431-0300 for luncheon reservations. -O— -■ mm\M WAYS WITH WiiE BOTTLES POP THE CORK FOR SOME HOME DECORATING INSPIRATIONS .. . like this unusual soldier lamp made out of a Christian Brothers Cabernet Sauvignon wine bottle •— trimmed with extra bits of crepe paper and ribbon. More and more couples are realizing that wine bottles can spark the ideas for inexpensive decorations that blend in with their furnishings. .San Francisco, Calif. (ED) —The .transparent paint at your local hob-lays of wine and roses, daisies, tu- j by shop. Paint a Chateau La Salle lips and feathers are with us as more and more do-it-yourselfers arc discovering the fine art of decorating with wine bottles. Young .;ouples, especially, have found that inventing their own decorator items nas a two-fold advantage: it’s easy '.o match these personalized decorations to the furnishings they already have and the makings are .nexpensive. Make your wine bottles do double duty — pop the cork and en-joy the contents, then turn, your bought? to new ways of trimming he bottle and imaginative uses for t. It’s so easy! For example, take two empty jottles of The Christian Brothers: laut Sauterne or Cabernet Sauvig- wine bottle with it, and before the paint dries, smear in an abundance of cement glue, using small, circular motions. 2. Polished glass nuggets in varying sizes and shades of blue can be applied to the settle with glue. To make sure the glue holds, cover each nugget with a seal of masking tape and wait at least four hours before removing tape. For last-minute gifts that look impressive and thoughtful, deco* rated wine bottles are ideal. If the stores are closed and you’ve forgotten to purchase that all-important hostess or bridal shower gift, here’s a present you car. create in a jiffy. 1. Take a ball of twine and glue ion, decorate a bit, and you’ll have the twine to a Christian Brothers i handsome pair of soldier lamps, Chateau La Salle wine bottle in a ideal for a library or a den. Here’s how: 1. The wiring: A “Make-A-Lamp” kit costs under $2.00 and is a snap o install. 2. The soldier’s head: Cover the curving, abstract pattern or a lively daisy design. Use enough twine so your pattern covers the entire bottle. 2. Then, using a small brush, paint the string with blue, red or gold mtire neck of the bottle extending paint. You may want to paint the rp past the base of the socket with entire bottle with a subtle trans-,apier-rnache — made from torn- parent paint. ip bits of newspaper, soaked in a , 3. Next, wind the bottle cap with ..our-and-water mixture. This must string to form a solid band, which ;e thick enough so that the papier- should be painted to match the nache does not slide down the bot- bottle. Ton! off the cap with a le when applied. If the papier- bright glass’nugget or button, nache is not smooth enough, fill in ' 4. Fill the bottle with detergent he crevices with “Sparkle,” which and give it to the hostess. This ar. be found in any hardware store, thoughtful gilt will brighten her form a papier-mache nose by ap- kitchen, and the string pattern will lying several thicknesses of pa- keep the bottle from slipping: thru er, shaped into a triangle. After wet hands, he papier-mache dries, paint it . For decorations that reflect to-vith white enamel. 'day’s gracious and sophisticated 3. The soldier’s uniform: Cover living, for last-minute or special he bottle from neck to base v/ith occasion gifts, wine bottles are benight orange or red crepe paper, coming more and more popular in, bided double and tucked slightly the creation of home boutique art. ndcr the base. ] For ether unusual ideas, a free 4. The uniform’s trimmings: De- booklet is available that gives in-■orate the uniform with a wide structioris on creating nine differ-»lue velvet ribbon. Add the tips of ent wine bottle decorations. Just wo ^old-colored feathers to the houluers fer epaulettes ar.d trim vith gold ricrac and buttons on :he coat. 5. The soldier’s face: Cut his eyes, r.outh and handle-bar moustache rom black felt and apply with glue. 6. An 8-inch white lampshade of he sort found in any ten-cent tore is all that is needed 'to compete the soldier lamp. Wining ard dining takes on a ew sophisticated approach when write to Brother Timothy, Cellar-master. The Christian Brothers of California, Dept. BD, 1225 Post Street, San Francisco, California. It’ll help you unbottle seme “corking” good decorating ideas! nimmma Babic, Frances C., (nee Kovacic) — Mother of Molly Ezzo, Pauline Prišel. Residence at 80 E. 207 St. Bartol, Frank J. — Husband of vine bottles are used as candlehol-j'1'iSnes (nee Meloy), son ef Jennie ___ for small, intimate dinners, i (nee Perusek), father cf Jean, bro- Ischt ,v the bottlc-plasterecl-with- j ^-ler Sophie Zupančič, Jennie wax drippings approach and try j Bartol. Residence at 397 E. 152 St. ;omething different by using paint; Jerman, Frances (Francine) (nee md glass nuggets. Here are the i Grda’'.'’) Wife of Edward, mother nstructions; of Cpl. Edward, sister of John 1. Purchase a small jar of blue '............................. __ LAST-MINUTE GIFTS are a breeze to make when you discover the fine art of decorating wine bottles. A classic bottle can spark the idea for a cologne decanter or detergent disperser, and two wine bottles can be transformed into a pair °f handsome candleholders. Photos Courtesy of the Christian Brothers of California Grdanc, Mary Cizel, Sophie Vol-cansek, Margaret Tucker (Florida), Stephanie Mlac. Former residence jai 18119 Neff Rd. Late residence at 14100 Lake Shore Blvd. Kodrič, Angela (nee Sajovic) — Mother of Mary Blanc, Ann Bogo-lin, Agnes, Joseph, sister of Frank (Slovenia). Residence at 18702 Arrowhead Avenue. Miklavčič, Alberta (r.ec Rayer)—-Wife of Ernest, mother of Richard L., Mrs. Giro (Elaine) Grandine, sister of Joseph Rayer, Mary Rayer, Anne Disanto, Molly Palechek, Louis Rayer. Residence at 699 E. 156 St. Siat, Ann (nee Škufca) — Wife of Edward, mother of Mrs. Frank Hoffert, sister of Jack Škufca, Mrs. Julia Kazlauckas, Mildred Škufca. Residence at 29429 Woodway Dr., Wickliffe, Ohio. Stegu, Elizabeth — Daughter of Frank and Frances (nee Germov-sek), sister of Mary Virginia. Residence at 25654 Glenbrooke Blvd., Euclid, O. Zele, Jacob (Jack) — Residence at 5305 Emerson Rd., Madison, O. Zailer, Daniel F. — Husband of Frances (nee Valencie), father of Mrs. Thomas (Ann) Angelone, Louis, Daniel Jr., brother of Anthony, John, Frank, Mrs. James (Josephine) Grdina, Edward, Mrs. Charles (Agnes) Pirnat, Mrs. Stanley (Julia) Maizel, Cyril. Former residence on E. 156 St. Late residence at 1791 Skyline Dr., Richmond Hts. -------»-------- POTATO SALUTE’ !!!! Here’s to one of the most popular vegetables known to mankind ... the potato. This versatile food rates as a solid citizen in the vegetable kingdom. And no wonder! Its good deeds can be traced back to the Second Century, A.D. when, in South America, its form was copied in pottery and its food value used for daily sustenance. In Europe, people carried potatoes in their pockets to ward off rheumatism. The Irish believed that water from boiled potatoes . was good for rubbing on aches, sprains and broken bones. Sliced, baked potatoes placed inside a stocking and worn about the neck cured sore throats, accord-ng to a legend in New Found-iand. A Texan folk cure for burns and frostbite recommen-ied scraped raw. potato. A Mississippi. remedy for black eye was the same. Despite such universal acclaim the potato remains compatible company at any meal, whether served baked, broiled, boiled, creamed, scalloped, au gratin, mashed ... in stew, soups ... French fried, brov/ned, or oven-'oasted. Besides lending itself to such a delectable variety of recipe deas, the potato is also nourish-ug. One medium sized “later” supplies 1/5 of the daily recommended amount cf Vitamin C, and large amounts cf the B vitamins, especially thiamin, as weli as other minerals. Although generous in flavor temptation and nutrition, potatoes are basically conservative —calorie v/ise. Snowy white, energy-packed m e d i u m-sized spuds contain only 100 calories — the same number found in a arge apple or orange. Potatoes are likely to be economical, too. With a heavy late summer crop available now at produce counters, prices are likely to be more attractive than usual, reports USDA’s Consumer and Marketing Service. It’s easy to judge just how many “taters” you’ll need. A pound (or about 3 medium-sized) potatoes will yield about 3 servings of boiled, baked, roasted, or steamed whole potatoes. If mashed, creamed, or hash hi owned, a pound of potatoes will give 3 to 4 servings. Or the same amount will make 4 servings of French fries. A truly outstanding representative of the all-American vegetable, potatoes should be honored at your next meal. SPUD-TACULAR RECIPES HASH BROWNED — Add chopped cooked potatoes to a little fat in a frying pan. Season with salt and pepper. Moisten with water — about Vr cup for 4 cups potatoes. Cook over low heat until brown on the bottom — don’t stir. Serve folded in half. Serves Six. SOUFFLE — for leftovers — To two cups of seasoned mashed potatoes add 1 tablespoon each cf minced parsley and green onion and about Vs cup grated cheese. Beat in 4 well-beaten e§g yolks, and then fold in 4 stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour I into a 1 Ms quart casserole and bake at 350 'F. for 30 to 35 minutes. Serve piping hot as accompaniment to seafood and broiled fish platter. POTATO CANDY — Sieve 1 cup of mashed potatoes, combine with 3 cups sifted powdered sugar. Add 8 ounces shredded co- conut with Vi teaspoon salt. Mix thoroughly. Shape into tiny balls and dip into melted semisweet chocolate. Chill on waxed paper.. ESCALLOPED CELERY AND POTATOES — Combine diced white potatoes v/ith finely diced celery. Alternate layers of potato and celery with medium thick white sauce in a well-buttered casserole. Sprinkle each layer with salt and pepper. Pour remaining sauce over all. Cover with cornflakes. Dot with butter. Bake in moderate oven until potatoes are tender. Presto, A Parfait Who doesn’t look for short cuts to good taste? Here’s a chcrry-cream parfait produced in a twinkling from cloud-lipht sweetened whipped cream and tart cherry pie-filling straight from the can. Spoon into tall glasses, freeze until firm, then cap with a swirl of whipped cream, and a piece of fruit, candy, cr nut. It's a Borden Kitchen finale that’s fast and fun. Jiffy Cherries ’N Cream , (Makes six 1/ii-cnp servings) i l cup Borden’s Heavy 2-1/2 cups (1-lb. 5-cz. can) 1 Cream Comstock Cherry 2 teaspoons sugar Pie-Filling In small electric mixer bowl, beat cream with sugar just until peaks form. Carefully fold in cherry pie-filling until evenly blended. Spoon into 6 parfait glasses. Place in freezer. Freeze 2 hours, or until firm. If desired, at serving time garnish top with additional whipped cream. Sour Cream Variation: : (Makes six 1/2-cup servings) 1 cup sour cream 2-1/2 cups (1-lb. 6-oz. can) 1 tablespoon sugar cherry pie-filling In small electric mixer bowl, beat sour cream at high speed for 2 minutes, or until creamy-smooth throughout. Add sugar; beat 1 minute longer, or until well blended. Stir in cherry pie-fdling; blend weli. Spoon mixture into 6 parfait glasses. Place in freezer. Freeze 2 hours, or until firm. Remove from freezer 1/2 hour before serving. Refrigerate until serving time. 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