Ameriška AFRICAN IN SPIRIT *OR€J®N IN LANGUAGE ONLT 3—W-- fiTl I g National and International Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FltlDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1965 SLOVGNIAN HORNING N€W$PAP€fi ŠTEV. LXIII — VOL. LXlII Waiiiing-ors zopet v seans s Filipini ^nani filipinski državnik in diplomat Romulo predlaga, naj posebna mešana komisija preišče vzroke fi-opinskih c r i t o ž b proti ZDA. Manila, Fmp. — za Fiiipi- je naša dežela res toliko žrtvovala, da bi bili Filipinci anko hvaležni. Verjetno bi tudi M, ako bi jih nerodnosti naše Mministraeije od časa do časa ^nepotrebnem ne razburjale. _ ačetek nerodnosti je bil naš Jak°n o veteranskih pravicah. , ,6d vojno so se filipinski voja-\ borili ramo ob rami z maši-bih so prepričani, da bodo tstali ravnopravni tudi po voj-Ijb ne glede na to, kakšni poli-C11i odnosi bodo' med Ameriko , Sipini. Do ravnopiravnosti ni Filipinski vojaki iz sve-vojn nimajo istih vete-v^Mh pravic kot naši zato. s° Filipini med tem postali Novi grobovi Rus se hvali z zmago v sredo™” v s J * Združenih narodih urban Community bolnišnici 66‘' --- let stari John J. Turk s 3363; Zastopnik ZSSR pri Združe-Warrensville Center Rd., Shaker Heights. V torek, 16. febr., ga je zadel avto, ko je šel preko ceste v bližini svojega doma. Pokojni :e bil rojen v Clevelandu. Zapu- iitkvT rs še zmsraj zauliira la Hrssšgeva MOSKVA, ZSSR. — Moskovska ulica kar ne more pozabiti Nikite Hruščeva. Vsaka novica, o njem in njegovem življenju v' nih narodih Fedorenko je „ ^ , zatrjeval, da SO ZDA izgu-!vasi Usovo, kakih 40 milj zunaj! bile hej v ZN v vprašanju Moskve, jo zanima. Sedaj je za-j veljavnosti čl. 19 ZN. jnjo velika novica, da je režim’ dal Hruščevu kar sredi Moskve} ZDRUŽENI NARODI, N.Y.— v novem stanovanjskem poslop- stil je ženo Marie, roj. Ferrick, Sovjetski poslanik pri Združe-1 ! „ , . . , v- bil je brat Freda (New York), nih narodih Nikolaj T. Fedoren- /u ruyke P0-lme ‘ a ex vj— lit) Sa^ornur> bi si dovoli kaj pro-*>ekS-aVne^a proti njim. Bilo je a Mučajev, ko so naše stra-jjj s^reljale in ubile domačine, Pfe. Se približali postojankam. kar1S^ave 0 teh slučajih zmeraj filih.nekam zaspijo. To razburja ^lnsko javnost. filipinski poslanik v Sed prvih naših naseljencev, odi Morda je vse to omenjati sa- fantje in možje, pred ogledalo drugi petek v mesecu ob 8. zve-;jemo 60-65 litrov mehke vode- eta 1840 do sedaj. Do časa izse- j mo potrata časa in prostora v stepimo, posebno mlajši, pa tudi čer v cerkveni dvorani na Osmi Ko se ta precej segreje, prim6 Ijevanja, vse do 1. 1945, smo ve-;listu. Če bi bilo to res, prosim, starejši, saj še dobro izgledamo! v New Yorku. iinoma poznali vse, ki so prišli mi oprostite! Okoliščine mi pa Rokave zavihajmo in klobuke :ez morje v ta naš novi svet, A- dopovedujejo, da ni. Vest mi ce- in kape malo na stran potisni- neriko, le pod. imenom izseljen-i, Amerikanci pa kot priseljenci. lo narekuje, da je prav, tem pišem. Kaka kričava nujnost me pa da o mo in na delo! Kjer je nas kaj, Kot prvi je predaval letos šamo kakih 6 litrov medu. Nato pustimo, da voda in med prav 19. februarja dr. Janez Arnež o p0 malem vreta poldrugo uro-Pregledu gospodarstva v Slove- zdaj pa zdaj. poberemo- umaza- Po času prevrata tekom in po sili v to? radnji svetovni vojni so pa začeli priseljence v ta novi svet in v druge kraje po svetu deliti v ekonomske in politične izseljen- ima to vprašanje mi pa dovo- začnimo s kakimi sestanki in naciji, 12. marca bo dr. Joža Ba-jno sluz, ki se nabere po vrhu- saj govoril o Dogodkih ob revo- Ko mine čas vrenja, nalijem0 luciji, 9. aprila g. Rudi Večerin’medeno vodo v pločevinaste al' o Rojstvu slovenske moderne, Iglinaste posode. Ko se toliko °' njih z razpravami o tem in za slavo in čast slovenstva! Tako se začnimo gibati po lite, da odprem okno mojim mi- vseh naselbinah, kjerkoli je nas ?, maja dr. Peter Remec o Jugo-jhladi, da je še vedno nekolil<° ........ ' --- slaviji v mednarodnih odnosih,.toplejša od vode, ki se je ogrela slim in prepričanju o vsem tem Moji razlogi k temu in za to ce in priseljence. Prvi, da so se S0: izselili radi gospodarskih težav,! L Med nami ameriškimi Sloki so šli po svetu iskat -kruha in | venc.j nj ve£ tiste aktivne slo-srečo. Drugi radi razmer, ki so ^ vens^e zavednosti, kakor je preše spremenile med zadnjo voj' | vladovala do zadnje svetovne no in po isti in prehod v nove:VOjne_ gmo ge aktivni in vzdr-razmcie jA je pognal ene luko,'gujem0 naše ustanove in dela, druge drugače po svetu. j Ampak tiste ustvarjalne po- Ne enim ne drugim ni bilo žrtvovainosti in navduševalnih lahko pri srcu, ko so se podajali sil za kaj takega in za take ci-v tuji svet — eni radi tega, dru- ije pa ni opaziti Več med nami. gi radi drugih slučajev. Odha- Smo le kakor neki postarani CLEVELAND, O. — Poznal jati in zapuščati rodna tla, do- gruntarji na koncu in robu živ- sem dekleta, — še doma —, ki mačo zemljo, kjer se kdo rodi, Ijenja, pa ne vemo, kako oporo- je šlo na tisto nedeljo, ko je ni lahko! Domovina je le mati ko bi naredili, da bi bilo za vse'imela novo obleko dvakrat k vsaj za en “pod”, kakor so rekli v starih časih, in videli boste, da iz teh meglenih časov je še dovolj izhodov, ki bodo nas vodili v čisti sončni zrak veselejše bodočnosti vseh slovenskih izse-jljencev in priseljencev v Ameriki! Kaj pravi kdo k temu? Regerčan Mmkmmz ¥ MinwaA nas vseh! Zavedajmo se, da na- prav. sa Slovenska domovina ni kri- maši. Hotela se je dvakrat “po- To prihaja vse od tega, ker staviti”. Taki nagibi, četudi ni- va vsega zla! Njo so križali tuj-.smo bolj in bolj brezbrižni. Ta- so sami na sebi najboljši, so do-ci z zapada, s severa in od dru-|ki smo, oprostite! — “stari”, in bri,, ako vodijo k dobremu. Ta- '“novi" — vsak po nekih svojih ko bi morali,^če .bi,, bili. doma, potih ftodifno in še vozi'mo. Ve- marsikaj‘o-f)UŠtiti, ako bi še ho-zi in povezanosti med nami je teli ostati na dobrem glasu, da ged — zgodovina m ve. samo strani te zgodovine, ki to ve, nihče v tujem svetu noče videti. Najbrže iz namena ne, da bi se videlo, koliko gorja in trpljenja je ta uboga naša domovina Slovencev morala po krivici že pretrpeti v svojo škodo, a v korist tistih, ki so jo zatirali in hoteli umoriti in izbrisati s površja sveta. Najbrže se tudi nekateri zapadnjaki bojijo, da bi jih kdo pobaral: Zakaj ste bili pa tako brezbrižni do tega milega, a dobrega slovenskega naroda? S tem ste mu krivico delali! Saj ste se zanimali in se še zanimate za zadnje necivilizirane zamorce in druge po Afriki, Aziji in drugod. V svoji sredini med seboj v Evropi pa niste videli, kako so nekateri narodi nečloveško zatirali in izkoriščali pošten in bogaboječ slovenski narod! Ali ne čutite nobene krivde in odgovornosti za to? O yes! Čutiti bi jo morali, če bi bilo res kaj prave poštene vesti v vrstah Germanov in Romanov. A tega čuta še danes ni mnogo med njimi. Njihov apetit po slovanskih in naših slovenskih ozemljih je imel le en cilj: uničiti slovanska ljudstva, slovanska ozemlja pa naj bi nudila nove prostore, kamor naj bi se naselila njihova plemena. Slovanom grobove — Germanom in Romanom pa gradove, in to na naši zemlji! To so že sto in sto let stare sanje in upanja Germanov in Lahov. Nekoliko manj glasne so sicer zadnjih 20 let, odkar sta jih dobila po “piskru” Hitler in Mussolini in njuni fašisti in nacisti. A sanjajo na tihem pa še o tem. Zakaj to omenjam in pogrevam tu? Zato, ker slovanska in slovenska zavednost med nami zadnja leta peša in šepa in kaj nadušljivo diha, kolikor jo je še. Zavedam se, da mi bo marsikdo sam pri sebi, če že javno ne, zabrusil pod nos: Ubogi Janez, kaj pa tratiš čas s tem in siliš čez nemogoče prebode? Kakor kdo hoče in kakor komu ljubo! Tisti, ki na se to tako gleda in manj in manj. Krivda za to leži smo dobri katoliški narod. Sem na nas vseh. j spadata zlasti štefanovanje, ki 2. Zadnjih 15 let se zdi, da ni bilo prav nič drugega kot po-smo brez vsakega skupnega vod- pivanje, pa morda razne maška-stva — imam v mislih tako rade, ki tudi niso bile nič dru-vodstvo, ki bi res vodilo, dajalo gega kot navadno veseljačenje s smernice in načrte ter ideale, ki to razliko povrhu, da je bila mahi nas vodili v navdušenje za škarada še distikrat nedostojna. gospodarske, politične in socialne cilje. Ni moj namen koga žaliti s V tujini nam pa tako štefanovanje, kakor tudi maškarada služita, da se Slovenci zberemo temi vrsticami, najmanj to! Am- na prijeten večer, kateremu je pak za primer moram pa le po- pač treba dati neko ime in neko kazati nekaj, na kaj mislim, ko vsebino. Da je res, kar sem nagovorim, da med nami izginja! pisal o štefanovanju in sedaj o navdušenost in da postajamo za maškaradi, potrjuje dejstvo, da vse nekam brezbrižni in da no- se tisti, ki so štefanovanje pri-bene nove pobude za kako na- poročali in zanj reklamo delali, rodno gibanje med nami ni več. tega štefanovanja niso udeležili Če se ozrem nazaj na dobo in bo morda prav tako pri ma-med 1. 1905 pa vse do 1. 1945, vi- škaradi. dim v tej sicer preproste našej Kar sem doslej napisal, je sa-pokojne pionirje, kot pok. Anto- mo nekak uvod, ker brez uvoda na Nemaniča v Jolietu, pok. ne gre. Se je treba pač predsta-Franka Opeka v Waukeganu, viti, predno nekaj ponudiš v pok. Antena Grdina v Clevelandu, pok. Jožeta Zalarja, bivšega gl. tajnika KSKJ, pok. urednika Jaka Debevca v Clevelandu — te med lajiki. Med duhovniki: pok. msgr. Jos. Buha iz Minnesote, pok. župnika Fr. Šušteršiča v Jolietu, pok. župnika patra Cirila Zupana v Pueblu, Colo., pok. Jakoba Černeta, župnika v Sheboyganu, Wis., predvsem pa aktivnega pok. patra Kazimirja Zakrajška, župnika v Chicagu in ustanovitelj a lemontskih ameri- prodajo. Kar hočem povedati, je tole: Dramatsko društvo “Lilija” pri- ll. junija dr. Ludovik Puš Krščanski demokraciji v sklopu svetovne politike. Prvo, uvodno predavanje, ki ga je na prvem sestanku obravnaval dr. Janez Arnež, je v duhovitem tonu razgrnil pestro sliko gospodarstva v Sloveniji. Bilo je v vsakem oziru jako zanimivo in nadvse poučno, za kar je predavatelj žel navdušeno o-dobravanje ter izzval mnogo živahne debate. Ker bi ta tema zanimala tudi širši krog bralcev A.D., ga bomo skušali v izvlečku objaviti. Po medsebojnem dogovoru je bilo, sklenjeno, da bodo pri SKAS-ovih sestankih sodelovali tudi člani društva SAVA in PREŠEREN. F. Gorše IZ NAŠIH VRŠI Joliet, 111. — Spoštovano u-redništvo! Prejela sem sporočilo, da mi je potekla naročnina. Takoj Vam pošiljam denarno nakaznico za celo leto. Prosim, priobčite še kakšne lepe povesti, ker jih prav rada berem. List mi zelo ugaja. Je toliko lepega berila notri. Želim Vam o-bilo uspeha, mnogo naročnikov in Vas najlepše pozdravljam! Frances Kerne * Wainfleet, Ont. — Spoštovano uredništvo! Tu prilagam denarno nakaznico za naročnino Ameriške Domovine. Z listom smo zelo zadovoljni. Prav lepo Vas pozdravljam! Martin Petrič * Chicago, lil, — Spoštovani u-rednik! Najprvo Vas prav lepo pozdravim. Priloženo Vam pošiljam denarno nakaznico za celoletno naročnino. Ameriško Do-redi v soboto, 27. februarja 1965, movino vsi radi čitamo, saj iz ob 8. zvečer maškarado v Slo-‘nje izvemo zanimive novice iz venskem narodnem domu na naše stare domovine, katero sem Holmes Ave. Te maškerade so moral zapustiti pred 23 leti, pa postale že kar običajne in bi le- mi je še vedno nepozabljena in tos že kar nekaj manjkalo, če bi draga. Z najlepšimi pozdravi je ne priredili. Lansko leto je Vaš vdani na močnem soncu, jo pretočim0 v skrbno očiščen sod. Veho za' taknemo, a je še ne zabijem0-Če je klet dovolj topla, začfl6 medica po 5 do 6 dneh vreti. vre kakih 14 dni, pretočimo mla' do prevreto medico v drug sod-Osedlino seveda odstranimo. ^ drugem sodu vre medica- še ka' kih 10 do 14 dni. Ko se povseP umiri, tako da iz soda ni nič veC slišati, tedaj veho zabijemo, kakih 3 do 4 tednih se medi0^ izčisti in jo lahko pijemo'. Če i° natočimo v steklenice, dobro za mašimo in spravimo v hlad011 pesek, se v nekaj dneh pre°^ močno peni in šumi. Pijača ^ zelo hladilna, zato jo radi ipije3. bolniki, pa tudi za zdrave je Pr; poročljiva. Seveda jo smemo P ti samo po malem, sicer se lahko upre. * Zamašeni odlivi ; Predno pokličemo cbrtnika> bilo precej prav dobrih mask in kar je glavno, večino mask ljudje niso spoznali, dokler se niso Frank Markosek * Lorain, O. — Spoštovani! Spodaj podpisana pošiljam nakaznico za razkrinkale. Presenečenje je bi-ških Brezij. Vsi ti ljudje so bili lo res veliko in veselo. In še to navdušeni voditelji, polni idej moram poudariti: vse je bilo na j ki mi poteče 1. marca. Naš za-za to in ono. In da se vrnem še j dostojni višini, brez vsakih ne-' stepnik Louis Balant se namreč k lajikcm, ki niso nosili poleg moralnosti in neslanosti. Bila je!nahaja na počitnicah v Floridi. Va2' 0zi' od' poskusimo pomagati same. no je, da se zamašeni odliv roma nesnaga, ki preprečuje ^ tok vode, popolnoma izsuši’ močno vreli vodi raztopimo ^ do (Sal-Soda), katero zlivaj v presledkih v odliv. Če ni ^ mašitev popolna, bomo opazile, da se voda zopet odte odmaš*1 d/ Straniščne odlive takole: Lužni kamen raztop ^ v vreli vodi in jo zlijemo kor mogoče vročo v školjko ° roma v stranišče. Počakamo* $ se lužni kamen preje skozi ^ ostalo* nesnago, kar traja Ko J* več ur. Če nismo uspele PrVl zli^] mo° ponovimo isto še enkrat, straniščna cev odmašena, mo vanjo v presledkih -- ^ vrelo raztopino sode, da ce^ dobra očistimo. * Umita jajca se hitro kvarijo ^ Včasih so sveža jajca um^U) in zato neprikupna, toda V jih ne smemo, ker se M ^ kvarijo. Na opranih jajc*^-naseli zelena plesen. Zato v ^ jih živinorejskih farmah perejo. V tujini pa se izog1, umivanju zlasti tistih jajc, ^ jih namenili za izvoz. .pD V Vel. Britaniji s VoSTef preiskavo lahko ugotovijo,^ list Ameriško Domovino, jajce umito. Na jajčno ^ kanejo posebno kemijsko ra i;-pino in obsevajo z ultrav ii' často svetlobo. Na iaj svojih imen akademskih “titel- že skoraj kulturna prireditev ta Srčno pozdravljam vse Vas pri pred poskusom niso bila v ‘‘■"k' po- nov", pa so bili vedno v prvih maškarada lansko leto. In upam, Vašem trudapolnem delu, vrstah. Ni jim bilo škoda ne ča-jda bo prav tako tudi letos. — sebno prof. V. Lipovca, sa ne denarja in storili so vse, Vabimo vse, ki imajo smisel za! Mary Pogachar kadar se je šlo za kako narodno igranje, da si nadenejo maske in stvar. jkostume in pridejo na “Lilijino” Danes pa med celo legijo izo- maškarado. Seveda vabimo tudi štovani! Tukaj Vam. pošiljam.mso umili, bražencev se ne dvigne noben druge goste in obiskovalce, da se naročnino za Ameriško Domo-več kak navdušen pater Kazi- bodo poveselili v lepi slovenski vino, brez katere ne bi bila ra-mir, kak navdušen Anton Grdi- druščini. Igrali bodo “Veseli da, ker je v njej toliko novic St. Petersburg, Fla. — Spo- bsev’ rdečkasta usedlina. Zahva nastane na mestu o: temu načinu, umitih jajc cc morejo več prodajati po is a ni kot kakovostna, (ki jih ?0 Drobni nasveti ^ ji< se nohti lomijo, J1 -* na, navdušen Zalar, itd., da bi Slovenci”; na razpolago bo pa zanimivih in lepih povesti. Naj-'smemo nekaj časa lakirati’ ^ zaklical nam vsem, tole nam tudi kaj dobrega za prigrizek in lepše pozdrave vsem! manjka; to le potrebujemo, za pijača, kot običajno. Pridite to-1 Marija Jakopich • S~-'" ■ ššamo jih s pilo, če ne že 5 jami. kužek, če nima glave in repa 1 v tako stavek ni dober, če nima o- j V VdfŠSVl VSokn OTROŠKI TIČEK Til fJTTJVm™:?- stran povedala svoje Sragi otroci! .Žnidaršič. Lep boglonai, otroci, Potočil sem nekaj solzic ga- stari Kotičkov stric bo odbren botja. ko sem prebral pisemca, kal očenaš za vaše duše, da bi ki sem jih prejel. In ko sem po- vas angeli božji s starši vred §iedal na kartico, ki so mi jo po- previdno in ljubo nosili vse do-siali učenci osmega razreda Slo-jtelj, dokler ne boste začeli svo-venske šole pri Sv. Vidu, semljega življenja. Kmalu, kar pre- ždel samega sebe. Da, prav tak-^en sem kakor stari ded s čedro PN čebelnjaku. kmalu bo prišel tisti čas! Pa to še ni vse. Ob istem času Podpisani na dobim pisemce iz Kanade, pomi- kartici so bili: Dana Lobe, Met-!slite, otroci, da celo tam, od.koko Mauser, Marija Meglič, Cvetka šolar, Marjanca Tominc, Ma-rija Dolenc, Milica Jerič, Ivan ^upan, Miha Sršen in Anica V hi n s spomin ^VE OBLETNICE SMRTI LJUBLJENEGA SOPROGA, NEPOZABNEGA OČETA IN BRATA John Šuštaršič ki nas je za vedno zapustil 27. februarja 1964. Truplo Tvoje pod gomilo že počiva leto dni, duša Tvoja pa raduje se v srečni večnosti. Sveta vera nas tolaži, da se enkrat snidemo, kjer ni joka ne bolesti, v raju tam nad zvezdami! žalujoči; , v soproga MARY; "cerke: MARYANN, VIRGINIA in TERESA; sestra MARY HRIBAR; brata: FRANK in JOSEPH. ^eveland, O., 26. februarja 1965. mg spomin hUGE OBLETNICE SMRTI 2AnEGA DRAGEGA IN NEPO- s enega soproga, očeta, Arega očeta in brata Franka Zi ki .. , ar si nas zapustil Ti. Se spominjamo na Te, solzne naše so oči. El koa?. sPomin na Tebe, dragi, Prijel v nas do konca dni. in B°gu Tvoja duša biva Prosi za nas milosti. ZaLUJOčA DRUŽINA gmae umrl 26. februarja 1963. Ve leti je minilo že, Vse atld, o., 26. februarja 1965. der nam pošiljajo mraz in sneg, vedo zame. Obrišem očala, obrišem solzne oči in gledam: Janez Rovan šek, Sudbury, Ontario. Jemnasta, jemnasta — poglejte fantička, v tretji razred slovenske šole hodi in uči ga gospa Stopar. Gospa je zapisano, to je znamenje, da Janez Rovanšek spoštuje svojo* učiteljico. Kmalu bom objavil Tvoje pisemce, dragi Janez, in pozdravi v mojem imenu tudi svojo gospo učiteljico. Lepo Te uči, zakaj pismo je sicer preprosto, toda lepo napisano. Pa še očeta mi pozdravi in mamico. Zdaj pa k nalogam. Pod vsemi so zdaj imena in napak ne bo več. Pisarska strigalica že sedi na stolu. Beri, rečem, in zaprem oči. Moj najljubši televizijski program: Moj najljubši televizijski program je na torek ob desetih zvečer. Imenuje je The Fugitive. V tej igri doktor Kimble uide policajem. Obtožen je bil umora svoje žene, toda doktor Kimble ni bil kriv. Videl je moža, ki je imel samo levo roko. Ko so doktorja peljali na glavno sodnijo, se je vlak razbil in mož je zbežal. Še zdaj išče tistega moža, ki mu je ubil ženo. Shindig, ki igra ob pol devetih v sredo, imam tudi rada. Na tem programu pokažejo nove pevce in nove pesmi in tudi nove plese. Ta program je v Clevelandu prišel na spored šele zdaj in ga kažejo na osmem kanalu. Lobe Dana Draga Dana: Kratka nalogica. Malo sem jo počesal, ker je zelo narobe, ko si zapisala v nalogi, da je bil doktor Kimble “obtožen za obitje za radi žene”. Le poglej, koliko je napak. Videl sem jih brez debelih očal. Da Ti vidiš, kako je pisač zdihoval, ko je lezel preko tega stavka! Toda vesel sem Tvoje dobre volje in Tvoje želje, da bi znala slovensko pisati in brati. Dobro se drži, punčka! Slovenska beseda je lepa beseda in človek danes toliko velja, kolikor jezikov zna. Lepo Te pozdravljam in še se oglasi. Da popravim napako*, ki sem jo zadnjič naredil zavoljo tistih neumnih številk, sem poiskal nalogo Žnidaršičeve Anice. Pisač že bere. Moj najljubši televizijski program: Moj program je Maiden place. Ta program je smešen in dober za otroke. Traja eno uro in pol in kaže zgodbe treh ljudi. Vsaka zgodba traja pol ure. Pove nam, kako se vsak človek preživlja in je zanimiv za celo družino. Mnogo vzgojnega je v njem. B.ada imam še drug program, ki se imenuje Mož pri U; N; C; L: E. Ta program je všeč tudi la in poslušala mamo*, kako govori, se boš teh napak hitro o-tresla. Tudi jaz rad gledam slike različnih krajev. Jej, kakšne bi bile slike z mojega potovanja po Južni Ameriki! Ko bi pri televiziji videli, kaj vse sem že videl, bi tiste gospode imel kar naprej na glavi. Zato sem raje tiho. Več beri in še piši. Lepo Te pozdravljam. Dve strani, stric, so rekli pri Domovini. Danes so na svetu vsi tako skopi, celo s prostorom. Imam vsa imena napisana in počasi boste prišli vsi na vrsto. Všeč mi je posebno ena naloga, ki ima sicer precej napak, vsebina pa je tako živa, da bom nalogo dal tiskati. Napisala jo je Mojca Slak in ji dala naslov: Joj, kakšen dan! Samo en stavek naj napišem iz nje. “Opoldne sem naredila za kosilo klobase, P.D.Q. in mleko.” Takoj sem dobil sline. Kaj je lepšega na svetu, kakor imeti zveze s kuharicami? Če se ne motim, Mojca, poznam celo Tvojo mamo. Ko je bila ona tako velika kakor Ti zdaj, sem jaz pod Učanovim bregom koze pasel in od tam do maminega doma ni bilo daleč. Zlati časi, zlati časi! Naj končam za danes, dragi otroci. Napravili ste mi mnogo veselja in Vas in slovensko šolo lepo pozdravlja Vaš Kotičkov stric VARŠAVA, Polj. — V sredo sta se tu sestala od leta 1954 126-ič ameriški in kitajski poslanik k razgovoru. Kot običajno sc bili razgovori tajni in po njih je bilo sporočeno le, da bo nov sestanek 21. aprila letos. Ti sestanki so edin neposredni stik Združenih držav in rdeče Kitajske. Vesti iz uradnih krogov trdijo, da sta poslanika Združenih držav in rdeče Kitajske obrazložila stališči svojih vlad o položaju v Južnem Vietnamu, pa o-pustila vsak nov predlog. Do a-prila bosta imeli obe strani dovolj možnosti položaj in stališča znova proučiti in preceniti tudi morebitne kompromisne predloge za končanje vojne v Južnem Vietnamu. Ženske dobijo delo Ženska dobi delo Iščemo žensko za delno zaposlitev v restavracijski kuhinji. Kličite EV 1-9831 od 7. zjutraj do 11. dop. (41) MAL! OGLAS! Hiša naprodaj Krasna enodružinska, moderna, preproge in zavese, klet in garaža, lep vrt, na 1015 E. 62 St. severno od St. Clair Ave. Kličite 881-4654. (—42) Čombe vodi Kongoško nacionalno konvencijo Mojze čombe je ustanovil novo politično organizacijo, na katere čelu upa doseči zmago pri parlamentarnih volitvah od 18. marca do 30. aprila letos. L U L U A BOURG, Kongo. Čombe je sklical v to podeželsko mesto vse politične veljake, ki o njih misli, da bi bili za njegovo stranko, na posvet z namenom, da ustanovi novo Kongoško nacionalno konvencijo. Posrečilo se mu je, da je po pogajanjih, ki so trajala celih 12 dni, zvaril iz 49 med 223 kongoškimi strankami novo stranko in bil seveda soglasno izvoljen za njenega predsednika. Za vse druge položaje v stranki pa je divjal viharni boj, ki se je zaključil s kompromisi dvomljive vrednosti. Seveda si pod 223 strankami ne smemo predstavljati pravih strank. Tako ime bi zaslužile med 29 strankami v provincah Katanga, Luluabourg in Kassai le tri. Kar še ostane, so plemenski poglavarji in njihovi prijatelji in somišljeniki, pa tudi plačanci. Čombe ima torej svojo politično organizacijo za volitve v ustavodajno skupščino, ki bodo od 18. marca do 30. aprila. Glavna slabost njegove Stranke je v tem, da ni v njej politikov, ki so do sedaj tupatam igrali večjo ali manjšo vlogo. Tem je Lastnik prodaja V Euclidu, dvodružinska hiša, enodružinska hiša in velik lot. Vse 3 parcele, ena pri drugi, v fari sv. Kristine. Vse za $37,900. Kličite KE 1-3697. (43) V najem štiri sobno stanovanje se odda v najem za $80. Peč, hladilnik in vse udobnosti vključene. Na- 15257 Saranac Rd. Kličite 851-8344. ______ —(41) Soba v najem Lepo opremljeno pohištvo in z zasebnim straniščem in lijakom, pri mirnih slov. ljudeh, blizu E. 200 St. Prednost starejše osebe. Kličite od 1. do 4. ure pop. KE 1-478S. (40) Naprodaj šest-sobna, enodružinska hiša, tri spalnice zgoraj, furnez na plin, bakrene cevi, garaža, cementni dovoz, 50 čevljev irok lot; sadno drevje. Med. E. 185 in E. 200 St. Samo $15,400. Prodaja lastnik. Kličite od 9. do 11. zj, in od 5. do 8. zv. KE 1-1139. (40) Hiša naprodaj Blizu E. 135 St., prostorna hiša, 4 spalnice, krasen dvojni lot z drevesi, klet, nova dvojna garaža. Samo $16,600. PENA REALTY 620 E. 222 St. AN 1-2300 26 feb, 2 mar) Lastnik prodaja Enodružinsko, z aluminijem obito hišo, 4 in pol sobe, klet, podstrešje, li/2 garaža, 12 let volivno borbo s svojimi nastopi in demagogijami. Seveda bodo morali biti previdni, kajti dru-mami. Prikazuje različne dežele'gače jim bo Čombejeva admi- zmanjkalo časa, volje in denar- s^ara’ na ‘ ® -^E ja, da bi ustanavljali svoje (26 feb., 3,5 mar) stranke. Kazili bodo pa lahko in zadnjič je kazal slike iz Jugoslavije. Igrata dva moža, ki hodita po celem svetu. Žnidaršič Anica Draga Anica: nistracija preprečila zmago na volitvah. Afriški politiki bodo seveda grmeli proti novi stranki in jo razkričali kot Čombejevo slepo Tokrat vem, da je naloga pra- orodje, kar bo samo deloma res, va. Vidim, da rada pozabljaš na kajti plemenski poglavarji le pike in da ne paziš, da bi stavek redko plešejo tako, kot godejo* v imel rep in glavo. Kakor kužek Leopoldvillu. Naprodaj Krasna dvodružinska hiša, 6 sob na prvem, 5 sob na drugem, plinski furnez, 2 garaži, blizu sv. Vida, v zelo dobrem stanju. FRANCES HROVAT REALTY EV 2-4535 Naprodaj Veliko zidano poslopje ža dve trgovini na E. 200 St. Vprašajte na 756 E. 200 St. KE* 1-1980. (44) Tatra zeliščni v •• čaji pomagajo ljudem do boljšega počutja — boljšega izgleda — lepšega življenja — že preko 35 let. Tisoči ljudi dajejo prednost tem nedragim, prirodnim zdravilom in jih uživajo redno z odličnim uspehom. Naročite nekatere danes in bodite prepričani, da tudi Vam lahko pomagajo do boljšega počutja. Vsaka škatlja čaja stane $1.25 ($1.35 spoštnino). — POSEBNA PONUDBA: 6 katere-kolih za $7.00, poštnino plačamo mi; 12 za $13.50, poštnino plačamo mi. TATRA ZELIŠČNI ČAJ it. 1 za zaprtje, želodčne in prebavne motnje. Zadosti za 60 skodelic prijetno okusnega čaja, * PECTORAL — PRSNI ČAJ št. 2. časovno preizkušena formula najboljših zelišč za prehlad. Ne odvaja. ♦ REMOLEK ČAJ št. 3. Narejen nalašč za starejše slabotne ljudi, ki se ne počutijo dobro. Lahko odvajalen. * EMATEA št. 4. Prirejan za koristno delovanje na celotni sistem, na kri, in za nežno čiščenje prebave. * RENEX ČAJ št. 5. Zelišča z milim dnevnim delovanjem ledvic. Ne odvaja. * ZESTEA št. 6. Slasten okus, 100% zeliščni čaj za celo družino. Ne odvaja. * Naročila našlo vi tena: TATRA COMPANY P. O. Box 60, Dept. 10 Morrisville, Pa. 19067 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, Melisa, Lapuh, Rožmarin, Brinjeve jagode — in druge vrste zdravilnih zelišč po naročilu. TIVOLI IMPORTS 6407 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio HE 1-5296 Joseph L. FORTUNA POGREBNI ZAVOD 5316 Fleet Ave. MI 1-0046 Moderni pogrebni zavod Ambulanca na razpolago podnevi in ponoči CENE NIZKE! PO VAŠI ŽELJI! v CVETLICE ZA POROKE, POGREBE IN VSE DRUGE PRILIKE • Brezplačna dostava po. vsem mestu • Brzojavna dostava po vsem svetu FTD STARC FLORAL Inc. 6131 St. Clair Ave. Telefon podnevi: 431-6474 Dom: 1164 Norwood Rd. Telefon ponoči EX 1-5078 Smo tako blizu vas kot vaš telefon! H. L TRAVEL SERViCi 6516 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44103 — Tel.: HE 1-3500 SKUPINSKA POTOVANJA Z JET LETALI: 21. maja, 9. junija, 24. junija in 4. avgusta. — Voznina za osebo tja in nazaj iz Clevelanda v Ljubljano ali Zagreb $497.40. SKUPINSKA POTOVANJA Z LADJO: 21. maja in 3. junija. — Voznina za osebo na ladji od luke New York do luke Le Havre v Franciji in nazaj $493.00. ZA POEDINCE uredimo najudobnejša potovanja po želji vsak čas. * Kadar mislite na pot, pridite k nam ali nas pokličite. Dobili ^ boste zanesljivo točne informacije, pojasnila in najboljši nasvet. h Lastnik MIRKO ANTLOGA zxz'xxxzxx xxxxxxxxxxrxrxxxr r rrz^r irrr t t ^ KUPITE EN ALBUM F»iiAF!i... I OBRNITE SE NAJPREJ NA NAS ZA DOGOVOR! MALIK COLOR STUDIO 15615 St. Ciair Ave. po 1-4000 SEKSAL, .d-l a Ffesidvilev In vsako ffelo pri psprsflfu ¥aš§ hm — OD KLETI DO STREHE — Vam izvrši točno in soiidno slovensko podjetje E. Z. Co. 1060 E. 61 St. Phone: 361-4139 USTANOVLJENO 1908 j Zavarovalnino vseh vrst vam točno preskrb) i HAFFNER INSURANCE AGENCY * j 815 Superior Ave. 771-292» ZAKRAJŠEK FUNERAL HOME 00. 6016 St. Clair Ave. Tei.: ENdicott 1-3113 GRDINOVA POGREBNA ZAVODA 17002 Lake Shore Blvd. 1053 East 62nd Street KEnmore 1-6300 HEnderson 1-2088 Grdina trgovina s pohištvom — i 5301 Waterloo Road KEnmore 1-1235 GRDINA — Funeral Directors. — Furniture Dealers Mary A. Svetek POGREBNI ZAVOD • 472 E. 152 St. • KE 1-3177 Se priporočam Da se uredi zapuščina Naprodaj j e dvodružinska lesena hiša, 5-5, in enodružinska 7-sobna hiša na 1007 E. 74 St., za hitro prodajo. $18,500, dober dohodek. KE 1-8799 zvečer ali koncem tedna. (40) SLmMSM BRIVNICA (BARBERSHOP) 783 East 185 St. JOHN PETRIČ — lastnik se priporoča. priredi I * 4i * 4* ******+ nagradno maškeradno veselico Najstarejše naselje V državi Rhode Island je najstarejše naselje iz leta 1636. v soboto 27, februarja ob 8. uri zvečer Ženitna ponudba Slovenec, doma iz Ljubljane, živeč v Kanadi, star 34 let, želi spoznati slovensko dekle v starosti od 25 do 35 let. Ima dober poklic, je prikupne zunanjosti. Ponudbe poslati na A. D. pod “Seznanitev”. — (40) IBanGtHIBBBBBHBBaaBBBHMBril S za DOBRO PLUMR1NG0 m IN GRETJE POKLIČITE m " A. J. Budnick S Co. PLUMBING and HEATING 6631 St. Clair Ave. Business Phone: UT 1-449* ■ Residence: PO 1-0641 B IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBBfttT Stanovanje v najem v hiši 1275 East 61 Street, šest lepih prostornih sob z vsemi pritiklinami in udobnostmi. Kdor se zanima, naj se oglasi na 1060 East 61 St. ali kličite EN 1-4139. (19,24,26 feb.) Povejte oglaševalcem, da ste videli njihov oglas v Ameriški Domovini! 4- V SLOVENSKEM DOMU NA HOLMES AVE. Za p!@s igra orkisfer Veseli Stanci NAJLEPŠE MASKE BODO NAGRAJENE PATRICK A. SHEEHAN: NODLAG .J “Štiriindvajset jih je,” je odgovoril Donal. “Da, jaz vzamem Owena in nekaj hlapcev, pa jih seženemo dol.” “In moje jagnje tudi, očka,” je vzkliknila Nodlag, široko odprši oči v strahu in skrbi. ‘‘Moram iti, da rešim svojo Nanny.” “Saj ni daleč,” je rekel starec. “Pojdi vun ter počakaj hlapce in oni jo poiščejo namesto tebe.” Nodlag je odšla vun in Donal se je jezno obrnil proti očetu. “Zakaj niste, za božjo voljo, sprejeli te ponudbe? je vpil Donal. “Rešila bi nas vseh skrbi!” “Pa bi nam morda novih nakopala,” je odgovoril oče kratko. “Sicer sem se pa zavezal z obljubo in jo bom držal.” “Gotovo je Bog poslal gospoda Dunscorrtblea s to ponudbo,” je vpil Donal. “To je bila najboljša priložnost in sedaj ne pride morebiti nikoli več.” ‘‘Kaka najboljša priložnost je to, ki ne pride morebiti nikoli več?” je vprašala gospa Connors, ki je bila prišla z dvorišča. “Mislim, da nas čaka nocoj huda in težka noč. — Toda o kaki ponudbi si govoril očetu, Donal?” “Ah nič!” je odgovoril sin mračno. “Kakih posebno važnih stvari nista mogla imeti,” je odgovorila mati, ki jo je sinov odgovor bil užalil. “Gospod Dunscomble je le hotel dobiti Nodlago,” je dejal starec zaradi miru. “In kaj si ti rekel?” je vprašala žena vznemirjena, kajti otrok se ji je bil zelo priljubil. “Kaj naj bi rekel, kot da jo je Bog k nam poslal in da jo hočemo obdržati?” “Saj bi bilo dosti čudno, če bi bil kaj drugega odgovoril. In ali je to bilo, kar si ti imenoval lepo priložnost?” je vprašala, jezno se brnivši proti Donalu. “Ker ni otrok naš,” je odgovoril nevoljno, ‘‘menim, da bi se ga pri tej priložnosti leh-ko odkrižali, zlasti ker bo dobro preskrbljen.” “Ti nisi še nikoli pokazal otroku prijaznega obraza, odkar je prišla v hišo. Ne privoščiš ji nobenega grižljaja in nobenega požirka, ki ga ji damo, kakor bi bili s tem prikrajšani ti — in tisti, ki jih hočeš pripeljati k nam.” S tem je namignila na Do-nalovo nameravano ženitev —■ stvar, ki povzroča materam vedno veliko skrbi, ker se morajo tisti trenutek, ko nevesta prestopi hišni prag, odpovedati gospodinjstvu. To je Do-nala jezilo, ker se je iz ravno-tega vzroka pričkal s svojo bodočo nevesto, ki ga je hotela vzeti samo pod pogojem, da pošljejo Nodlago iz hiše. Da, ravno to vprašanje in neke ovire pri možitvi njegove sestre z mladim Burkeom so ovirale tudi njega, da se ni mogel udomiti. Bil je torej dvakrat upravičen želeti, da oče sprejme ponudbo gospoda Dunscomblea. “Kako moremo vedeti, kdo je ona in kaj?” je odgovoril razvnet. “Sedaj veš ravnotoliko kakor tisto noč, ko si jo prinesel v košari in jo postavil tu ob ognju. Toda ti imaš mrzlo, trdo srce, Donal,” ga je zavrnila mati. “A varuj se! Vdove in sirote teptati je nevarno.” Donal je že bil na tem, da jezno odgovori, kar bi spravilo svetost njegove prisege v nevarnost, toda oče je stopil k vratom, se ozrl in rekel: “če bosta še več časa tratila s pričkanjem, bosta nemara stikala za šivanko v otepu slame, kadar pojdeta iskat jagnjeta v tej strašni noči.” XII. poglavje. VELIKI SNEG. Tako se je tudi zgodilo. Dvojna tema se je spustila z neba na zemljo. Velki pomrk neba se je začel lomiti v drobne svetlobne kosmiče, kateri so viseli v zraku in s tem temo še poglabljali ter se potem svetili v velikem, bisernobelem jezeru, ko so se mehki, jasni kristali nakupičili na zemlji v volnatih množicah. To je bil prvi naval “velikega snega”, ki je začel padati ponoči dne 15. februarja 1. 1837. in se usipal skozi tri dni ter ležal na zemlji dva meseca. Pokril je vsako zeleno sled in zapadel na stotine ljudi, ki so morali, daleč od mest, v teh težkih tednih prestati strah bližajoče se lakote. To noč ob devetih je ležal sneg na dvorišču in po poljih krog Glena-naara že tri čevlje na debelo. Globočji zameti so ležali v globinah ob meji ali so se kupi-čili ob stenah hleva, kamor jih je bil zanesel lahki veter, a jih noben krepkejši ni mogel pozneje več razpihati. Zdajpazdaj so prihajali Donal in Owen in hlapci, prepoteni in zasopli, na dvorišče in odlagali ovco ali jagnje, katero so bili rešili. Vsako pot, kadar so zopet odhajali, je bilo njihovo iskanje nevarnejše in utrudljivejše, ker so jim moči omagovale pod naporom in se je sneg kupičil vedno više in više v mehkih gričkih, ki so zakrivali nevarna mesta ter se pod nogami umikali in udirali in tako hojo obtoževali. Bila je deset ura in sneg je padal še v gostejših in debelejših snežinkah, ko so hlapci naznanili, da so vse ovce varno spravljene pod streho in da se je le nekaj jagnjet izgubilo v snegu. “Saj jih ne bomo pogrešali, hvala Bogu!” je rekla gospodinja. “Ali ste prinesli tudi Nodlagino jagnje?” “Nodlagino?” j e vprašal Donal napol omoten in oslepljen od snega in silnega napora, ki ga je bil prestal. CHICAGO, ILL. FEMALE HELP WORK AND PLAY IN SUNNY FLORIDA RN's CHICAGO, ILL. MALE HELP WANTED BODY & FENDER MAN Call DIversey 8-3285 Ask for FRANIC (40) ^DESIGNERS — DRAFTSMEN If you have at least three years experience in any of the following areas, please call us immediately to arrange for a personal interview. Structural — Mechanical — Tooling — Piping. Or send resume to ENGINEERING DESIGN, INC. 3433 W. Diversey Tel. 252-3700 (4°) HOUSEHOLD HELP YOUNG WOMAN. Very light housekeeping. Live in. Own room. Good Salary. Ref. req. N-W. Side. VA 6-5839. (40) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GLENDALE HGTS. LOVELY 2 Story home, 4 bdrms. 2% baths, Wall to wall crptg., Rec. rm. Attached gar. Newly built, large corner lot. $20,000. 653-6877. (40) CHICAGO, ILL. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE BY OWNER — NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY Estab. 8 yrs. Good spot for ambitious couple. Good income. Vic. 111th Drake. PR 9-8625. (41) EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, & Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood. Metal, or Concrete surfaces. This finish is also recommended for boats and automobiles. NO aOMPETiTION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment — $300. Maximum investment — $7,000. Investment is secured by inventory. Factory train ed personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write: CHEM-PLASIKS & PAINT CORPORATION 1828 Locust, St. Louis 3, Mo. (43) Immediate openings on all tours for floor duty, operating room, IV, medical and surgical intensive care units. Must be eligible for Florida licensure. Excellent personnel policies. Highest salaries offered in non Govermen-tal Hospital in the State of Florida. Call personnel 532-3611 after 9 a. m. weekdays. WRITE OR WIRE Mf. Sinai Hospital of Oreater isami 4300 Alton Road Miami Beach, Florida SCHOOLS SEE FOR YOURSELF Greer Training Heads To Best Paying Jobs In these BOOMING fields AUTO MECHANICS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS MOTOR TUNE UP BODY AND FENDER REPAIR DIESEL MECHANICS MACHINIST, TOOL & DIE REFRIGERATOR & AIR CONDITIONING GAS, ARC, HELIARC WELDING ENGINEERING DRAWING BLUEPRINT READING HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT MECHANICS NEW 2-YEAR AUTOMOTIVE AND DIESEL TECHNOLOGY Complete training in our modern, well-equipped shops. Day and evening classes. Part-time job assistance while you learn. Over 100,000 successful graduates. Visit, Phone or Write for free information. No obligation. GREER TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Founded 1902 2230 S. Michigan, Chicago, 111. 60616 Victory 2-2300. Ask for Mr. Stone New FRIGIDAIRE value-packed “economy 10”! ^ Model D-101 10.0 cu. ft. (NEMA standard), Aztec Copper or white Pridite si ogledat hladilnik, ki je samo 24” širok... Hidrator za zelenjavo je čez celo širino ... V globino vrat s policami lahko postavite tudi V2 gal. kartone ... Zmrzovalnik je za 58 funtov hrane... Ima tudi tace za hitro zmrzovanje ledenih kock... Ima ravno pravo temperaturo za jajca in maslo v vratih... Ima poseben hladilnik za 15 funtov svežega mesa... Police so čez celo širino in globino — je še mnogo drugih posebnosti. POSEBNA CENA $139-88 “Da,” je pritrdila mati. ‘Njeno najljubše jagnje s tra- kom krog vratu.” (Dalje prihodnjič) August Kollander Travel Bureau Inc. 6419 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio — HE 1-4148 priporoča potovanja: Z JET LETALI, ki odhajajo iz New Yorka v Ljubljano takole: 1., 10., 16., 23., 26. junija; 14., 17. julija; 7. avgusta. Z LADJAMI, ki odhajajo iz New Yorka 2. junija in 18. julija. SLOVENSKO' ROMANJE v Lisbon, Fatima, Rim, Asisi, Benetke, Svete Višarje, izlet v Ljubljano. Romanje v Asisi vodi Rev. Father Jože Godina. Člani slovenskih organizacij lahko potujejo V SKUPINAH za ceno po $424.00 tja in nazaj v New York, Zagreb, Ljubljana. Poslušajte naše radio oglase na WXEN-FM vsak dan od 1—2 pop. in v soboto od 12.30 do 2 pop. BRODNICK BROS. Furniture and Appliances 16013-15 WATERLOO ROAD IV 1-6072 Iv 1-6073 Odprto v pondeljek, četrtek in petek od 9 do 9 V torek in soboto od 9 do 6. — Zaprto cel dan v sredo« GOSiOS PARCELS EXPRESS CORPGRATION Po dogovoru s podjetjem “JUGOEXPORT” v Beogradu sedaj lahko naročimo za vas TELEVIZORJE ($125 ali več), HLADILNIKE ($108 ali več), RADIO-APARATE, ŠTEDILNIKE, ŠIVALNE STROJE, PRALNE STROJE, MOTOCIKLE, SKUTERJE, CEMENT in drugi gradbeni material, — vse, kar bi radi POKLONILI vašim sorodnikom in prijateljem v Jugoslaviji- BREZ CARINE, vse prvovrstni jugoslovanski izdelki, cena povečini franko železniška postaja prejemnika v Jugoslaviji, plačilo v U. S. dolarjih, preko COSMOS PARCELS EXPRESS CORPORATION 45 West 45th Street NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036 Tel.: Cl 5-7711 HITRA, ZANESLJIVA POSTREŽBA F hlag spomin ŠESTE OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠEGA LJUBEGA SOPROGA IN OČETA Matthew Petek ki je umrl 26. februarja 1959. Odšlo je v večnost šest že let, odkar si Ti zapustil svet. Ko se spominjamo na Te, vse solzne naše so oči. Blag spomin na Tebe, dragi, bo živel v nas do konca dni. Pri Bogu Tvoja duša biva blaga in prosi za nas milosti. Tvoji žalujoči: SOPROGA in OTROCI Cleveland, O-, 26. februarja 1965. ■K®«'" ^ V blag spomin OB PETI OBLETNICI SMRTI NAŠE LJUBLJENE MAMICE Mary Pirnat ki so umrli 27. februarja 1960. Pet let je že minilo, odkar zapustili ste nas Vi. Kako smo srčno Vas ljubili, bili naj dražji ste zaklad. V nebesih sedaj Vi stanujete in k nam na zemljo pogledujete, prosite za nas vse Boga, da vsi pridemo k Vam v sveto nebo. Žalujoči: OTROCI Z DRUŽINAMI Cleveland, O., 26. februarja 1965. 1871 1965 roj. ROGELJ NAZNANILO IN ZAHVALA V globoki žalosti naznanjamo vsem sorodnikom, prijateljem in znancem, da je dne 7. februarja 1965 Bog poklical k Sebi v nebo ricišo ljubo mamo, staro in prastaro mator MARY JERIC, ki je po dolgi bolezni izročila Bogu svojo blago dušo, truplo smo pa izročili materi zemlji dne 10. februarja 1965 na pokopališču Kalvarija. Blaga mati je bila doma v Gornji Nemški vasi pri Trebnjem na Dolenjskem. Stara je bila 93 let. Srčno se zahvalimo Father Arthur Zanutic za večkrat prineseno sv. obhajilo na dom, za tolažbo nam in mami. Najlepša hvala Father Baraga za opravljene ganljive cerkvene obrede in za spremstvo do groba. Hvala Father Zanutic in Father Hoffman za asistenc pri sv. pogrebni maši. Hvala vsem, ki so položili ob krsti vence in šopke, in vsem, ki so darovali za sv. maše, ki se opravljajo za mir m po o ljube mame. Hvala vsem, ki so pokojno mamo kropili, molili za njeno dušo in. nas tolažili. Hvala vsem, ki so se udeležili sv. pogrebne maše in jo spremili do groba. Hvala nosilcem krste. Hvala članicam dr. sv. Rešnjega Telesa in članicam 3. ieda sv. Frančiška, ki so za pokojno molili v cerkvi sv. rožni venec. Hvala članicam Podr. št. 15 SŽZ, ki so molile sv. rožni vem..c ob krsti. Hvala Fortunovemu pogrebnemu zavodu za spoštljivo vodstvo pogreba in za vso naklonjenost. Hvala vsem, ki so na dan pogreba dali avtomobile brezplačno na razpolago. Vsem, ki so ob času žalosti nam bili v pomoč, nas tolažili, bodi Bog obilni plačnik. Vi, naša dobra mama! Veliko ste trpeli, da ste nas izredilf Kako ste žalovali, ko so oče pred leti umrli. Sedaj sta zopet združena v nebesih. Prosita oba Boga, da bi vsi tako živeli, kakor Si nas učili, da bi, ko pride tudi naša ura ločitve, da se zopet vidun v nebeškem raju. Počivajte mirno v jamici, na svidenje na zvezdami. Vaši žalujoči otroci: JOSEPH, FRANK in MARTIN — sinovi MARY HROVAT, JULIA DUPLAY, THERESA LEKAN in ANNA — hčere VNUKI, VNUKINJE, SORODNIKI Cleveland, Ohio, 26. februarja 1965. roj. ZAMIDA, V BLAG SPOMIN DRUGE OBLETNICE SMRTI MOJE DRAGE, NEPOZABNE SOPROGE Louise Casserman, ki je za vedno zatisnila svoje drage oči 28. februarja 1963. Dve leti sta minili že, odkar srce Ti več ne bije in črna zemlja truplo krije Hvala, moja dobra žena, vso ljubezen si mi dala, vše moči in vse skrbi. Rajski mir, nebeška sreča naj bo Tvoja v večnosti! Žalujoči soprog MICHAEL Mentor, Ohio, 26. februarja 1965. MIERISKA DOMOVINA. FEBRUARY 26, I9'65.' AMfimCAH (N SPIRIT PORStON IN UNCU A®« OUST /lllERI^KA DomoviM/l mmnm of a free press WM flT4rAlIT SLOVfiNIAN •KOUNINd NCWSPAMB PICTUREPHONE, a "see-while-you-talk” device introduced last year at the World’s Fair by the Bell Telephone System, was demonstrated in this area recently when Ohio Bell announced its $106 million statewide construction, program for 1965. n-1 AaiERišncft Bohovima CONDENSED NEWS FROM OOP HOME FRON'* ★ Mrs. Mary Velikanje, who lives that problem or. a big scale. Bio- Oosinci! President Will Be lepeter fer Hareer Week Mr. James V. Stanton, President of Cleveland City Council, will be the opening Career Week speaker for Career Week on Monday, March 1st, at St. Joseph High School. His topic will be “The Challenges of Community Services.” Mr. Stanton is a graduate of Holy Name High School, the University of Dayton, and Cleveland Marshall Law School. He spent four years in. the United States Air Force. Mr. James F. Vick, President of the Student Council will preside at the opening assembly for juniors and seniors. The Career Week will take place from 8:45 a.m. to 9:20 a.m., March 1-5. The program including over 85 speakers from the business and professional fields has been arranged by Mr. Robert Bennett, and Brother David B. Hannan, S. M. Career Week faculty moderators. Career Week is sponsored by the Euclid and Shoreview Kiwanis Clubs. Garfield-P§rr$ Stamp Show An outstanding philatelic event will take place on, March 19th, 20th and 21st when the Garfield-Perry Stamp Club, one of the oldest in the nation, will celebrate its 75th anniversary. The Exihibition will be presented at the Manger Hotel starting at noon on Friday and closing at 5:30 p.m. on. Sunday. The main exhibit will consist of SHORTS on OT Man Winter Fading; Astros Begin Training Exactly four months after the last game of the 1964 World Series, baseball began moving back to its No. 1 place on the sports scene, February 15, when spring training started with a group of young Astros working out at Cocoa, Fla. Houston’s veteran pitchers were slated to join them on February 22, with the rest of the players taking the field on March 3. Most clubs are bringing their bat-terymen to camp early to get them ready for the arrival of the infielders and outfielders. When the last contingent of Braves reports at Brandenton, Fla., March 8, everyone will be in full swing. Early Registration of Boat And ictors Urged Columbus, O. — With the boating season not too far off, every boater and outboard motor owner should register their boats and motors early. This word comes from the Ohio Division of Watercraft. “The 1965 certificates,” said Paul Sarossy, chief of the division, “are now in the possession of all agents, some 275 throughout the state, and available for on-the-spot, immediate registration.” He further advises the public to be sure to present to the registering agent the last certificates registered to the boat or motor. If not available, a duplicate must be obtained with which a 1965 registration certificate may then be issued. “By obtaining 1965 registration certificates early,” Sarossy concluded, “boaters will avoid the usual rush and delay.” Any additional inquiry should be directed to the agents or to the Division of Water Only the Indians (February 26), ____ „ ...._____...__ ________ Dodgers (Feb. 23), Cubs (March 1) 1 Craft, 1500 Dublin Road,* Columbus, and Giants (March 1) are starting Ohio 43212. with their full squads showing up--------------- at the same time. If they throw a lot of breaking balls, the baserunners can steal much easier.” with her daughter in Chesterland,0.. underwent an operation recently at Geauga Community Hospital in Chardon. We wish her a speedy recovery! ★ Mr. Frank Sober, our subscriber of many years, 424 E. 323 St., Wil-lowick, Ohio, celebrated his 83rd birthday on February 16th. Congratulations and wishes for many more happy and healthy birthdays! ★ Adolph Korošec of 15921 Holmes Ave., has returned home frpm St. Vincent Charity Hospital, where he underwent a major operation. He wishes to thank all, who visited him at the hospital or who sent him gifts or cards. He is now recuperating at home. ★ Taken to Woman’s Hospital recently was Mrs. Anna Pieman, 1197 E. 168 St. We wish her a speedy recovery! ★ John Laurich has opened his own real estate office recently at 19805 Mohican Ave. Congratulations and good luck! ★ Miami, Fla. — Greater Miami legists say there are millions of crappies in the reservoir behind Oahe Dam in South Dakota, but the fish are rarely caught. The biologists are making tests to try and find out why. ■fr New York, N. Y. — Joseph La Francesca, 32, had no hot water ready when police arrived. As a result, they say, he now finds himself in hot water. And the evidence is or. ice. He was charged with bookmaking after police raided his Brooklyn apartment. They said he i had a bowl of cold water and was! dumping betting slips into it as i they burst into the room. The slips were made of gelatin. But they didn’t dissolve fast enough in. cold water. La Francesca told them he usually kept hot water handy, but had just moved into the apartment and hadn’t bought a cooking pot yet. Police rushed the soggy gelatin slips to headquarters, photographed them, and put them in a refrigerator. Louisville, Ky. — All of a sudden, a week-end round of golf didn t seem like such a good idea to R. J. Cassidy. First, his teen-age son Don te main exhibit will consist of Fia_ Raiph Honk said DiMag would 150 frames of competitive stamp be on hand iate this month and displays as prepared by club mem-1 bers, along with several prize winning guest exhibits. Lectures and ’ slide programs will be presented at j regular intervals, covering many I phases of the hobby. Thirty stamp I dealers from coast to coast will be I present to offer their stamps and I supplies, and the Post Office De-; partment will provide a sales win-dov where Agency stock will be available. Door prizes will be given every hour, in which every one ! present will participate, j For those who are interested in i any branch of philately, either di-^ rectly or through friends and relatives, this event will provide the tops in entertainment, information, stamp reeds, and fine fellowship. Plan to attend. Yankee Clipper Will Coach Bombers’ Varsity and Kids New York, N. Y. The Yanicee Oddmakers in Nevada See coaching staff for spring Gaining j Four clubs in N L Race has been completed with the ad- , stateline, Nev. — Nevada odds-dition of Joe DiMaggio as a special ma^ers i00k for a four-club Na-instructor in batting and fielding, ^jonaj League flag race, a couple of subjects DiMag knows four ciubS) an 4_l are from A to Z. defending champion Cardinals, Phil- DiMaggio again will work with; lies, Dodgers and Giants, the Yankee varsity on their hitting1 in the American League, theYan-and fielding problems, but the Clip- bees are listed as 6-5 favorites. They per would prefer to concentrate on are followed by the Orioles and the young prospects at the nearby white Sbx at 3-1 apiece, minor league camp in Hollywood, Complete odds: Iph Honk said DiMag would! be on hand late this month and would end his role as guest professor the end of March. Birdie May Have Nucleus Of “Ideal” Battling Order Cleveland, O. — Birdie Tebbetts i was talking about what he consid-. ers an “ideal” batting order and1 intimated he thinks he might have at least the making of one with his Indians. “I like to have enough “big” hitters (Leon Wagner, Rocky Colavito; and Max Alvis) in the middle of the lineup so that the opposition cannot pitch around any of them. “In front of them, I want enough speed (Dick Howser, Vic Davalillo j and Chuck Hinton) to discourage, pitchers from throwing too many: slow curves to the fast-ball hitters. National League Cardinals ................ 4-1 Phillies ............... 4-1 Dodgers .......\........ 4 - 1 Giants ................... 4-1 Reds ..................... 5-1 Braves .................. 10-1 Pirates ................. 12-1 Cubs .................. 50-1 Mets ....................100-1 Astros ..................100-1 American League Yankees .................. 6-5 Orioles ................ 3-1 White Sox ,.............. 3-1 Indians .................. 8-1 Twins ................... 10-1 Tigers 10-1 Angels ................. 15 -1 Senators ................ 50-1 Red Sox ................. 50-1 A’s ..................... 50-1 X Miami, r ia. — u-reaiei mianu. ^assiay. rirsi, ms —— holds great interest for children as came home to report he got a hole __ , A • - w.o + r.v« TPOn.D 0' Well as adults. A major fishing pier bars adults “unless accompanied by a child,” while the Children’s zoo in Crandon Park offers youngsters the chance to mingle and make friends with domestic animals in a barnyard setting. 'k Louisville, Ky. — The last call sounded and passengers were loaded aboard a sleek airliner at Standi-ford field. Doors were locked and the ramps were wheeled away. A signal was flashed for the plane to take off but nothing happened. The crew was still inside the terminal having coffee. 'A' Tampa, Fla. — The 15-foot Ro- in-one in a school match. Teen-age son Bob came in the next day to report he also scored an ace on the same hole, a 216-yard, down hill par three. San Dimas, Calif. — Sheriff’s deputies could theorize about all the hard work a burglar went to in order to remove a huge safe from the Rogers auto agency. First, he had to break in the rear door. Then he must have tinkered for hours trying to crack the safe. Finally, perhaps with the help of an accomplice, he managed to drag the 750-pound safe from a front office to the rear door. Somehow the massive load was hefted into a pick- V "Cluster Community Castles” To Be At 1965 Cleveland Home 6* Flower Show * rampa, Fta. — rne io-ioui xvu- " , rbU, ■ \ btanesque columns joined by an up,truck. When he had the big dooi arch, which graced the stage of a swinging open and looked at the Tampa hotel’s ballroom for the co- loot, he found that the safe contamination of new officers of the Busi-, ed one dollar. ^■ess and Professional Women’s club, I _ , , „ at .n A Proved to be insecure. Not once, but k Columbus, O. No th A - twice. The columns were assembled man Aviation is making a specia from rather loosely fitting plastic kind of stop-and-go sign m. pn exactions. As a woman page, who periment aimed at simplifying ^as to present a boquet to one of; ground control of airplanes, par i- the new officers, stepped to the j cularly as they taxi across other Platform, she stumbled and reached! runways. Under contract with the out to a column for support. As Federal Aviation agency, hf;A,A. is she screamed, and the audience making 25 for evaluation at Wash- iared, the columns came tumbling ington National airport. Installed at down. The arch was quickly reas-, runway intersections and operated sembled and the ceremony conti- from the control tower, they tell hued. Then, as a newly named of- the pilot to Go or Hold, /ft has fleer stepped to the platform, her been found that voice controls dui-ivalier-clad male escort bowed low ing taxiing can be contusing to and swept off his high peaked, be-1 already busy pilots. feathered hat. The hat hit a column. I And down came the arch once j k Mount Sterling, Ky. Re more I der.ts of Camargo, a rural commum- I ty near Mount Sterling, raised mo-k Sap. Francisco, Calif. — A group ney to build a fire house in their of San Francisco business men has district. Their compaign didn t end Purchased Golden Gate Fields race there. Next they hope to buy a frack for SVa million, dollars. The fire truck. Price will result in a liquidating; dividend of $3,000 per share to shareholders of the club. The sale "’as not expected to result in any change in management policies at fhe track. k Mobridge, S. D. — Why don’t, ftsh bite? The United States fish J l^uid wildlife service is investigating j Something recently said by the Boonville, Indiana, Standard should be remembered. “One of the most important by-products of advertising is the American concept of freedom of the press. “Freedom of the press as it is conceived in the English-speaking world derives fmneial support from advertising ... “From the time of the American revolution until approximately 1830 American journalism was represented by a profusion of small highly biased political sheets ... However, when expanding business firms recognized the need for reaching a new public through advertising, publishers found a neutral and varigated source of support which made them independent. “Indeed, advertising made it imperative that the newspapers should think in terms of serving the whole public... “As government has become more complex, as law and rule by bureaus and agencies have burgeoned, there is more than ever a need for a press free from control of political interests. “Such a-press exists, only where advertising support has made it possible for a publication to serve the whole public without fear or favor.” Whatever shortcomings advertising may occasionally be guilty of, its virtues as a supporter of a free press overwhelmingly outweigh them. si vuas Hois name SI. ¥ISiis Fre-lenten Social mi lance The annual St. Vitus parish pre-Lenten Social and Dance will be held this Sunday, evening from 7; 00 on. Music will be furnished by the Foresters Four. Refreshments of all kinds will be available as you are seated at tables. All parish organizations are co-sponsoring this benefit affair for the new school library. All parishioners and friends are invited to attend. St. Vitus Men's Bowling League February 18, 1965 The last round opened with scores not on. the superlative side. High game honors went to Joe Nemanich .227. Ernie Budic had the top series 212-594. Other good scorers: Joe Ambrosic 221, Joe Kerzisnik 215, Pete Kepic 203-200 and Max Germ 208-210. C.W.V. Double Eagles 958 was high team game, while Okorn’s 2641 was the best series. High Team Three Duke’s .................. 2936 C.O.F. No. 1317 ....... 2825 Okorn’s ....;............ 2775 Grdina Rpcreation ...... 2750 High Team Single ilgli Hecker Tavern .......... 1030 Duke’s ....................1028 Grdina Rec............. 1011 Okorn’s............1.... 998 High Individual Series P. Vavrek .............. 718 J. Verhovnik ............ 683 E. Avsec ................ 633 E. Budic .............. 632 High Single B. Cpllingwood .......... 268 P. Vavrek ............... 267 H. Szymar.ski ........... 257 J. Kerzisnik ............ 256 Mezic Insurance clipped John’s Tavern twice. Pete Delie’s 206-587 paced the Insurance agents. Mezic Insurance 926-851-831-2608 John’s Tavern Sewei frssn llcvsland Become ^ariamsts MARCY, New York. — The twenty-first class to enter the Society of Mary at Chaminade Preparatory, Marcy, New York, made their first profession of vows Thursday, February 11th. Among those taking vows were the following Clevelanders: BROTHER ANTHONY DARDY, 822-869-829-2581) son of Mr- and Mrs- Henry Dardy, ___ 3560 East 78th Street, Cleveland, Okorn’s Department Store jolted Ohi°- of st; Lawrence parish. Bro the leading Baraga Court No. 1317 in two games. Joe Kerzisnik’s 215-c76 led the winners. Okorn Dept. Store 844-950-847-2641 C.O.F. No. 1317 838-846-962-2586 Last place K.S.K.J. No. 25 slipped by Hecker Taverns two times. Joe Nemanich’s 227-586 starred for the Kay Jays. K. S.K.J. No. 25 853-8810-903-2636 Hecker Tavern 846-894-788-2528 Grdina Recreation gained on the leaders as they breezed by in a three game shutout over C.W.V. Goldbricks. Tony Stroj in.’s 528 and L. Mrozinski’s 526 sparked the victors Grdina Recreation 832-826-881-2539 C.W.V. Goldbricks 800-808-831-2439 Norwood Men’s Shop crushed ! Cimperman Market as they swept the series. Dave Telban’s 535 was tops for the Haberdashers. Norwood Men’s 837-888-827-2552 Cimperman Market 771-846-825-2442 U*S*A1RF0RGE the aerospace team „ See your heat Air Force Recruiter JL£VELANO HOME ANO Fl C°“J Certain to telescope l>eavenly new inspirations in home development is the “Cluster Community” of two modern day castles, this year's star project of the American Institute of Architects, Cleveland Chapter, for the 22nd annual Cleveland Home and Flower Show to be held March 6th through 14th. This nine day public exposition, already largest of its kind in the nation, will this year be literally bigger than ever as the first to encompass more than 8 acres of space in both the familiar Auditorium and the new Mall Hall of the vast downtown Cleveland Convention Center. For the first time the two intriguing walk-thru homes to be constructed by the Home Builders Association of Greater Cleveland have been planned as a unified community, and for the first time they will be seen in the new Mali Hall. Brilliant young architect Richard Fleischman of Conrad and Fleischman whose meteoric career began with scholarships and fellowships in both this country and abroad was chosen by the permanent revolving Show Committee of the A.I.A. for the double honor of designing both homes in the Cluster Community. Every man’s home is his castle and the modern day castles which Fleischman has conceived are his own family’s dreams but not “out of this world” he feels, rather “down-to-earth” where a man can fortify the’ security and warmth of his personal life. Similar in concept, each home is designed for a family of four, one selling for $20,000, the other for $60,000. They are examples which could be adapted to each man’s personal pattern of life. Young Fleischman believes all areas of a home should create a fortress feeling of safety and privacy. He also believes any home, no matter how small, should be like a great city with no focal area, rather numerous centers, none starring more brightly than another. And he believes even a small home can be so constructed as to avoid monotony and provide continuous space and excitement. The large $60,000 castle contains seven chambers or cylinders and four “mechanical towers”. Within this over-all construction there are eight rooms — three bedrooms — three living areas — a kitchen — a separate dining room and two and one-half baths. A huge walk-thru fire “space” is visible from four of the main Chambers. Each Chamber is 20 feet in diameter, and by calculated openings into “Circulation Galleries” or corridors, some seem to take on added dimension. No there is no moat for this castle — but there is a swimming pool. The smaller $20,000 castle, like its larger neighbor, also offers spacious living and privacy for a family of four. There is the sama 20 foot diameter size for each Chamber, but there are fewer — only four. However, by subtle subdivision these become ^ three separate bedrooms, a kitchen, dining room and a huge living area. This home has (only two mechanical towers, which hold up a pavilion roof for the center and also house bathrooms, utilises heating and ventilation. Again in this home there is a fire space. One of the beauties of this smaller castle is that it can eventually be enlarged, depending on need and budget, into a larger cluster grouping. C.W.V. Double Eagles jolted C. W.V. Dukes twice in a real tight match. Eddie Turk’s 512 topped the victors. CWV Double Eagle 758-800-765-2323 CWV Dukes 736-798-785-2319 Standings February 18, 1965 C.O.F. No. 1317 45% 23V2 John’s Tavern 41 28 Norv/ood Men’s Shop 39 30 Mezic’s Insurance 37 .32 Cimperman Market 36 33 Hecker Tavern 35 34 Dardy spent one year at Cathedral Latin High School before entering the Marianist postulate at Beacon, New York. BROTHER MARTIN ERNE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Erne, 867 East 210 Street, Euclid, Ohio, of St. Christine parish. Bro. Erne attended St. Joseph High School for three years before entering the Marianist postulate in Beacon, New York. BROTHER CHARLES HALLINAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hallman, 14285 Washington Boulevard, University Heights, Ohio, of Gesu parish. Brother Hallinan spent three years at Cathedral Latin school before entering the Marianist postulate in Beacon, New York. BROTHER MICHAEL O’GRADY, son of Mrs. Margaret O’Grady, 14412 Idarose Avenue, Cleveland, of St. Joseph parish. Bro. O’Grady spent one year at Cathedral Latin school before entering the Marianist postulate at Beacon, New York. BROTHER ROBERT STRICKER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieker, 1863 Burnette Ave., East Cleveland of Christ the King parish. Brother Strieker spent one year at Cathedral Latin school before attending the Marianist postulate at Beacon, N. Y. BROTHER DENNIS TRUNK, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Trunk, 1195 Cook Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio, of St. Luke parish. Bro. Trunk graduated from Cathedral Latin school in 1962 and attended John Carroll University for one year before entering the Marianist novitiate at Marcy, New York. BROTHER LAWRENCE ZAKRAJŠEK, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zakrajšek, 3537 East 103 Street, Cleve- 7. C.W.V. Goldbricks 33¥2 35% : iand, of St. Lawrence parish. Bro. 8. Okorn’s Dept. Store 33% 35% . Zakrajšek attended Cathedral Latin 9. Grdina Recreation 33% 35% school for one year before entering 10. C.W.V. Dukes 32 37 11. Double Eagle Bottling 26 43 12. K.S.K.J. No. 25 22 4-7 Schedule For March 4, 1965 1—2 Okorn’s Dept. Store vs. Hecker Tavern 3 — 4 Norwood Men’s Shop vs. K.S.K.J. No. 25 5 _ 6 C.W.V. Dukes vs. John’s Tavern 7 — 8 C.O.F. No. 1317 vs. Double Eagle Bottling !) — 10 Grdina Recreation vs. Mezic Insurance 11 — 12 Cimperman’s Market vs. C.W.V. Goldbricks the Marianist postulate in Beacon, New York. --------o-------- Orand Opening ©I KraanM’s Loange Tomorrow’ will be the grand opening of Frankie Kramar’s Lounge at 832 E. 200 St., which was formerly Globokar’s. Carnations will be given to the ladies, courtesy pf Jimmy Slapnik Jr. Flower Shop and the Johnny Pecon Orchestra will supply the music. A live radio broadcast will be conducted by Tpny Petkovšek of WXEN-FM- . . ---------------' ntANOS P. BOLTON . CansiKsmon. 2?nd Distikl, Ohio 1 k NEW REPUBLICAN MEM-CARE PROPOSAL. In my News Letter of January 16th I presented a brief summary of the Medicare bill introduced by Congressman Bow (H. R. 211 as an alternative to the Administration’s King-Ander-son bill. Since then two other proposals have been introduced in an effort to obtain a better, more comprehensive health insurance plan for senior citizens. One is known as “Eldercare” (H. R. 3800). It is an expansion of the existing Kerr-Mills Act and would authorize Federal grants to the States on a matching basis to help persons 65 and older pay costs of health insurance if they could not otherwise afford it. While the Kerr-Mills program has been helpful in some areas, it cannot be activated until State legislatures pass enabling legislation and appropriate the State’s share of the cost. Ohio does not have the Kerr-Mills program. The other plan (H. R. 4351), introduced by Congressman John W. Byrnes and other Republican Members of the House Committee on Ways and Means would seem, from my own studies, to be one of the best plans yet devised. However, I am giving you a summary hoping it will be helpful to you in forming your own views on this important issue. In brief the plan would work as follows: All persons aged 65 or over would be eligible on a uniform basis for insurance protection equivalent to the Government-Wide Indemnity Benefit Plan now available to Federal employees. Their participation would be voluntary; there would be no means test. For those under Social Security (or Railroad Retirement) enrollment would be exercised by an assignment of a premium contribution to be deducted from the individual’s current Social Security benefit. Those not under Social Security would execute an application, accompanying it with their initial premium contribution. State agencies would be granted an option to purchase the insurance for their Old Age Assistance and Medical Assistance for the Aged recipients at a group rate. Premium contributions by individuals would be based upon the cash benefits which they would either receive, or be entitled to receive, upon reaching age 65. The premimn would be 10% of the minimum Social Security Benefit and 5% of the balance, an average of $6 per monf> per person. Persons not under Social Security would pay a premium equivalent to the maximum contribution of an individual under Social Security. The remainder of the cost of the insurance would be paid by the Federal Government out of general revenues. Benefits would be paid out of a National Health Insurance Fund which would receive as deposits the premium payments of individuals, contributions from the Social Security System and Railroad Retirement Board on behalf of individuals covered under those systems, State contributions for OAA and MAA recipients, and annual appropriations from general Treasury funds. The fund would be administered by the Secretary of the Treasury, while the Department of H.E.W. would administer the insurance program. The Surgeon General would contract with private agencies (Blue Cross-Blue Shield, for example), to process and pay claims of those hospitals, doctors, etc., furnishing services. The private agencies would then be reimbursed from the National Health Insurance Fund. The benefits under this proposed voluntary program would greatly exceed those under the Administration’s proposed compulsory King-Anderson plan. While the King-An-derson bill is generally limited to hospital and nursing home expenses, the Byrnes bill covers both hospital and nursing home care as well as the cost of surgical services, doctors, nurses, and prescribed medicines and drugs. The Administration plan would be financed by a further increase in Social Security taxes which would hit hardest at those least able to pay — workers in the lowest income brackets. There is a possibility that the King-Anderson proposal would endanger the adequacy of the retirement, death and disability benefits under the social security system by pushing the regressive payroll tax to the limits of acceptability. The insurance concept of the Byrnes (Republican) plan, its method of financing, and its administration are completely independent of the social security system. Social Security benefits are used merely as a test of ability to pay the individual contribution. It is hoped that the Committee on Ways and Means, which is now considering health care for aged plans, will give this alternative caret ul consideration. Certainly it has many fogturCS. FIZZ, FOAM AND FUN k -m F tSiyg*; FIZZ, FOAM AND FUN. — In the late 19th century the American drug store reached its zenith by installing the soda fountain. The modest fountain cost about two hundred dollars but fine marble ones were apt to be two thousand dollars. ST. MARY’S COLLINWOOD P-T/UNIT 19S4-1965 Spiritual Advisor: Rev. Matthias A. Jager; Honorary President; Sister M. Blanche; President: Mrs. Stanley Urankar; vice-president: Mrs. John Trepal; Recording Sec’y; Mrs. Joseph Wolfe; Treasurer: Miss Frances Z u 1 i c h; Corresponding Sec’v: Mrs. Milar Dular, UL 1-7972. Regular meetings will be held on the second Thursday of each month in the Study Club Room (St. Mary’s) unless otherwise snecified As for the interior designs in the Cluster Community of two walkthrough modern castles: Garth Andrew of Bath, Ohio will create the decors for the $60,000 castle. Miss Ruth of Modern House will coordinate the interiors of the $20,-000 castle. The work of both proved favorites with previous Home and Flower Show audiences. It is the fifth house assignment for each. CHILD’S DELIGHT. — With a home soda fountair, even the children can fix their own specialties. Imagination’s the only limit to ice-cream soda creations galore. Or, place whipped cream sprinkled | with cinnamon, nutmeg, chocolate j shavings, shredded coconut and grated fruit rinds on the table and let your guests take their pick. There are only a few simple steps to follow to be a soda jerk extraordinaire. Once you have all the basic ingredients plus your “Foun-tainette” the rest is easy. The standard ice-cream soda can be made by any novice. First, draw about 1-inch of syrup into the glass, add a generous dash of milk and two large scoops of ice cream. Then, stir in soda water till the glass is full and the top bubbly and frothy. The combinations are up to you — and you can mix any favorite flavors of syrup and ice cream. For just plain soda pop draw 1-inch of syrup and stir in soda water to fill to the top. To add a touch of professionalism to your sodas, get some frozen or fresh strawberries, peaches, rasber (defrosted) 2 table spoons ice cream or light cream Carbonated water 1 or 2 scoops strawberry ice cream Pour fruit syrup, then light cream or ice cream into a glass and stir to mix. Fill glass three-fourths full with carbonated water, add ice cream, then more carbonated water to fill to the top. Double Pineapple Flip (serves one) In each glass, blend 2 to 3 tablespoons canned crushed pineapple with 1 tablespoon sugar and 1 teaspoon heavy cream. A.d 4 oz. carbonated water from “Fountainette” and 1 big scoop vanilla ice cream; stir a few times. Add carbonated water to fill glass three fourths full; top with another ball of ice cream. Choco-Mint Shake For each tall serving, beat together well 2 inches chocolate sy-ries or whole berries and cherries. ruP’ one cul:> and one big use them with the syrup to give SCOOP peppermint ice cream. Top a fresh fruit flavor. | with grated unsweetened chocolate. Once you have mastered these Coolers for a whole crowd? techniques you should develop some Punches for 16 or 60 guests are “house specialties.” To start you on easy as l°ng as y°u have chilled your way, here are some ideas! sparkling watei and syrup from a Strawberry Soda (serves one) 2 tablespoons frozen strawberries is the only limit. “Fountainette.” They’re a variety of drinks galore! Your imagination PARTY TIME. — With your own soda fountain, ice-cream sodas are a breeze even for the novice. Just draw 1-inch of syrup into the glass, add a generous dash of milk and two large scoops of ice-cream and stir in soda water till the glass is full. Photos Courtesy BernzOmatic Roster of Officers of Lodges mi Oiuls Baznik, President Emil F. Trunk, The history of the soda began in j Today, ice cream sodas have found | 'v'^ce Pissideid iony Komorowaki, 1868 when mineral water — then their way into the home and be- > Sec’y - Treasurer Josephine trunk, ficer Vince Briscak, Post Historian Harry Snyder, Post Officer of the Day Rudy Branicel, Post Medical Officer John Oster, Post 1 year Trustee Jim Logar, Post 2 year •UR LADY OF FATIMA SOCIETY j Trustee Jim Slapnik, Post 3 year NO 255 KSKJ j Trustee Edmund Turk, Post Liaison Spiritual Advisor Msgr. Louis B.; Officer Bob Mordus. Meetings are held every third drunk as an aid to health — proved come just the thing to serve for so popular in bottled form they started serving it by the glass in the American drug store. The machines, used to serve the mineral water, were small and didn’t cause much comment. A few years later a Frenchman who operated a perfume factory in Philadelphia decided that mineral water needed a little comph! Thus, he added syrup. At first flavors such as celery tonic, ginger, nectar and checkerberry were only bottled, but again, the demand for the bottled water became great. Drug stores started installing “Fountains” and selling drinks at the “counter.” The new machines with syrup, draft arms, and coolers were surrounded with much fanfare. The modest fountain cost the drug store owners about two hundred dollars but fine marble ones wer bought at a cost of about two thousand dollars. The soda was really here to stay party refreshments. From the old-fashioned soda to the jet age frosteds 17609 Schenely Ave., 481-5004. Recording Secretary Mary Komorow ski. Auditors: Antoinette Celesnik and floats both young folks and | R°se Lausin, Frances Homovec. Ser-grown ups love them. In fact, home ' geant-at-Arms Joseph Lausin, Ath- ' letics Sports Dir.: Robert Schulz (men); Women’s and Children’s Ac- sodas couldn’t be easier with the innovation of a portable soda fountain, the ultimate in home entertainment. Occupying about the same space as a table television set, the new BernzOmatic “Fountainette” provides you with three flavors of syrup on tap as well as ice cold carbonated (sparkling) water! There is no more rummaging in the refrigerator for soft drinks, no more carting back empty bottles, no sticky syrup containers, and such saving for your pocket book that the “Fountainette” ends up paying for itself. For an innovation of your own, invite friends of any age over for a soda party. To make it even merrier let each one fix his own Tuesday each month in our new Clubroom, located at 6101 Glass Av. Purpose: To guard the rights and privileges of veterans, protect our freedom, defend our Faith, help our sick and disabled, care for the widows and orphans, assist those in need, aid in youth activities, promote Americanism and Catholic Ac- tivities: Mrs. Victoria Faletič. En-^ tion, and to offer Catholic veterans tertainment Chairman Mary Papp. an opportunity to band together for Meetings are held the second Wed-1 social and athletic activities, nesday of the month at St. Vitus, School, Panel Room, at 8:00 p. m All Slovenian doctors in greater Cleveland area to examine prospective members. when by accident, in 1870, Robert specialty of the house. Just have the M. Green, introduced ice cream as “fixins” ready. Ingredients: your the piece de resistance. Finding ■ tallest glasses, a batch of long-himself out of sweet cream, (some-1 handled spoons, a box of straws, times used with the syrup) Green | plenty of your favorite ice cream went out to buy some vanilla ice and your “Fountainette stocked cream hoping it would melt quickly and give the appearance of cream. But upon returning to a store full of impatient customers, he threw caution to the wind, scooped out the ice cream, and gave birth to with syrup and carbonated water. — The refrigerated “Fountainette” takes care of the chilling so you’re ready to go. For gay garnishes, have ready tiny bunches of grapes, large strawberries, unpeeled banana < ST. VITUS CHRISTIAN MOTHERS CLUB 1964-1965 Moderator Msgr. L. B. Baznik; President Mrs. Ludwig Snyder, 1133 Norwood Rd., UT 1-9257; Vice-Pres. Mrs. John Byers; Recording Secretary Mrs. Donald Slapnik; Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Joseph Komat, 1089 E. 66 St., HE 2-0791; Treasurer Mrs. Anthony Valencie. Regular meeting every first Wednesday in the St. Vitus Church HalL LADIES AUXILIARY ST, vu*TTS voa'r U5R5 Cwr Pres. Mary A. Briscar, 1st Vice Pres. Mary Williams, 2r.d Vice Pres. Catherine Ostrunic, 3rd Vice Pres. Rose Poprik, Secretary Jo Nousak, Treasurer Goldie Moldus, Welfare Officer Ann Brancel, Historian Jo Mohorčič, Ritual Officer Agnes Oster, 3-yr. Trustee Theresa Novsak, 2-yr. Trustee Gene Drobnič, 1-yr. Trustee Marcie Mills, Social Secretary Mary Babic. — Meetings are held every second Wednesday each month in the Vet’s Clubroom, located at 6101 Glass Ave. AMERICAN SLOVENE CLUB, President Mrs. Gene Drobnič, Vice President Mrs. Anne Marie Zak, Rec. Secretary Mrs. Angela Žabjek, Corr ST. VITUS POST 1655, CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS Post Commander A1 Meglich, Post . ... Chaplain Msgr. L. Baznik, Post 1st | Sec’y Mrs. Johanna VeSel’ Treasurer Vice Com. Lou Tuttin, Post 2nd Mrs. Rose Grmsek 6512 Bonna Ave., Vice Com. Elmer Kuhar, Post 3rd | EN 1-1893. — Meetings held on Vice Com. George Poprik, Post Adjutant Stan Martinčič, Post Treas- one of America’s favorite traditions! slices and long twists of orange peel urer Joe Baškovič, Post Judge Ad- the ice cream soda. I iiicca CUIU lung L w AOIO --------;---* -----------^ to hang over the edge of the glasses, vocate A1 Lipoid, Post Welfare Of- first Monday of each Month, except July and August, at ®t. Clair Savings Association Club Rooms at 26000 Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid, O. ST. LAWRENCE POST NO. 553 CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS Commander John R. Wolff Jr., Adjutant Frank Mahnič, 1st Vice Commander George Dages, 2nd Vice Commander Anthony Železnik. 3rd Vice Commander A1 Pniewski, Officer of the Day Joseph Fortuna. Treasurer James Snyder, Welfare Officer Frank Lausche, Judge Adv Edward Škufca, Trustees A1 Trsi-nar. Ed Škufca. Lou Trattar. Chaplain Rev. Victor Cimperman. Meetings 1st Monday of every month at Slovenian National Home. U63 E. 89th St, off Union Ave. A Catholic Veterans organization for God, Country and Home. -------o------- Mor® I Emm Show The all-new 1965 A.I.D. Pavilior. will provide a fresh rainbow of bright interior design ideas for homemakers when the 22nd annual Cleveland Home and Flower Show premieres its soectacular bigger-than-ever exoosition at the Cleveland Convention Center beginning Saturday’, March 6th and continuing through Sunday, March 14th. The famed nine day exposition, already largest of its kind in the nation., will this year be themed to “Follow the Rainbow” and will be the first civic event to use both the familiar Auditorium and the new Mall Hall, according to Frank Murphy, Managing Director of the show. Sixteen spectacular room settings and vignettes, created by highly talented members of the American Institute of Interior Designers, Northern Ohio Chapter, will for the first time be located in the new’ Mall Hall and their 1965 A.I.D. Pavilion will adjoin the Cluster Community of two walk-through modern castles, which is the American Institute of Architects, Cleveland Chapter, project. Oldest national professional association of decorators, the A.I.D. was organized to maintain high educational standards of interior design and ethical practice, according to Dorothea Seeley-Davis, president of the group’s Northern Ohio chapter. Glamorous biigiiial concepts for 1965 living will be created by the following extremely gifted A.I.D. members: Contemporary Drawing Room by Glenr. Ellis Bowen and Carl Gennett of Howard L. Pim, Inc., I7I28 Chagrin Blvd., Shaker Hts.; A.I.D. Information Center by Don A. Arhar, Design Director of Kolzheimer Interiors, 10901 Carnegie Ave., Cleveland; Quiet Corner by Edna Thomas or Swanson. Brothers, 20117 Lake Road, Rocky River; Petite Library and Garden Room by Cesar Lucian Scaff and Robert Kitsch of Cesar Lucian Scaff, Inc., 12301 Buckeye Rd., Cleveland; Foyer Garden by Allen F. Kirschner, Jr., of Holzheimer Interiors, 10901 Carnegie Ave., Cleveland; An Authentic GREEN and WHITE Drawing-Room by the Interior Design Studio of The Halle Bros. Company, 1228 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, cordionat-ed by Mrs. Dorothea Seeley-Davis; Living Room-Library by Mrs. Rose Niehamin of Irvin & Company, 13104 Shaker Square, Cleveland; Country French Sitting Room by Mrs. Anne Fox Ford of Arne Fox & Associates, Inc., 16821 Chagrin Blvd., Gates Mills; Bed-Sitting Room by Miss Patricia Michael of Patricia Michael Carlin Shop, 2224 Warrensville Center Rd., University Heights; 18 th Century French Foyer vignette by Robert A. Boone of Robert Boone Interiors, 30559 Pine Tree Road, Lar.derwood Plaza, Cleveland; Family Ski Lodge by The Interior Designers Studio of Sterling-Lindner Davis, Euclid at 13th Street, Cleveland; 18th Century Authentic French Drawing Room by Mrs. Jane Farrell Fitch of Robin Hill, Ltd., Hudson Square Building, Hudson, Ohio; Formal Diring Alcove by Robert Renner of Robert Renner Interiors, Inc., 856 Wye Road, Akron, Ohio; Bed-Studio Room by Mrs. Blanche L. Markley of Blanche L. Markley Shoppe, 4208 So. Dixie, Lima, Ohio; Contemporary Office Foyer by Louis Gerald Rinehart and Edward L. Hoffert, Jr. of the Austin Company, 3650 Mayfield Road, Cleveland; French Dining-Breakfast area by Miss Laura Shapero of Laura Shapero, Interior Designer, 17404 Alderside Drive, Shaker Heights. * • * Flaills Hass fell tfg Ik! Ihi fef - It’s Ifii After walking on trouble-free feet for years, have you suddenly developed burning soles and itchy toes? And did these symptoms appear right after the first few v.>carings of plastic shoes? If so, says the American Foot Care Institute, don’t be alarmed. Chances are it isn’t the feet, it’s the humidity — the moisture caused by shoes that affect the foot like a session in a steam cabinet. Podiastrists have encountered in recent months patients with the same complaint — burning, hot, itchy feet. These patients had one thing in common: they had recently purchased plastic footwear. Short, T¥ Star Osmar imkiy MesSing; William Gargan, movie and television star, will be the featured sneaker at the kick-off luncheon of the Corporate and Special Gifts Committee of the Cuyahoga Unit of the American Cancer Society at a r.oon meeting on Wednesday, March 3 in Hotel Statler. Now a laryngectomee, Bill Gargan — who once won an Academy Award nomination, and played “Martin Kane” on TV — was playing the stage role of an American president suffering from cancer when be was told that he himself had throat cancer. An actor who cannot talk is like a soldier who cannot walk. Nevertheless. Gargan authorized his surgeon to remove his larynx (voice box), and within some 16 weeks he trained himself to use esophageal speech, which is achieved by swallowing air and than belching it to form words. Sir.ce that time, this veteran actor has served as a volunteer for the American Cancer Society, traveling around the country to encourage neople who have lost their voices to cancer, and to urge everyone to have an annual cancer checkup. Moderator of the meeting will be Harvey Kapnick, maraging partner, Arthur Anderson & Co., and chair- ]y after the first wearing, reports ----------- •- „ _ . , the Institute, contact dermatitis had man of the Corporate 1 set in — extreme skin irritation, Gifts Committee. brought on by plastics coming in | -------- contact with part of the body. In this case, the ailment manifests itself in a burning Sensation in the sole ard general reddening and BERTH NOTICES Belaj, Frank — Father of Olga swelling of the feet, frequently ac- Mary Conway, grandfather of Tim. companied by chafing and blisters, brother of Louis, Mary Kunste!, Jo-Dr. Benjamin Kauth, prominent hanna Levstek. Residerce at 6205 foot specialist and director of the st. Clair Ave. AFCI, explains the reason why this Cross, Frances (formerly Russ, happens. Plastic shoes — unlike nee Skuly) — Mother of Carole most footwear, which is leather —j Vargo, Sally Brandt, Raymond Russ, r.re impermeable. That is, they do. Arthur. Gerald, Edward Cross, sis-not have pores which allow air to j +er c{ Anthony C. Skuly, Rose Kriz-enter and leave the shoe, circulating | marij Ma Stilson. Residence at Bates- . - n i rryt _ _ ... — 1 4.’ f- 1-T /-s \ c •i-i a 1 around the foot. Thus, plastic shoes ... no matter how expensive or how glowingly advertised — trap moisture around the foot, providing a perfect breeding ground for fungus, blisters and warts. This “breathing” action, Dr. Kauth stresses, is the reason why podiatrists have always recommended an all-leather shoe as the best footwear for healthy feet. Because leather is a natural animal product, its pores provide the interchange of air necessary to keep the skin as dry and comfortable as possible. “For your feet’s sake,” the foot care official cautions against ‘the purchase or wearing of any shoes unless they are permeable.” This breathing process is “nature’s way of guarding our foot health.” ---------o—-------- Soap Users New York. — World consumption vlile, Ark. Krajewski, Frances ((formerly Clerent, nee Vidic) — Mother of Mrs. Josephine Ferguson, Mrs. Fay Mintz (Cal.) Louis Clern.t Jr., Mrs. Clara Slapnik, Mrs. Barrie Farone, sister of Mrs. Jennie Hrastar. Residence at 28762 Eddy Rd., Willough-bv Hills, O. Markusic (Marcus), Paul — Husband of Mary, father of George Marcus, Frances Krawczyk, Barbara Tiskur, Anne Kamm, stepfather of Joseph Jusek, Helen Broszko, Adam, Tony Jusek. Residence at 835 E-232 St- 1 Muniza, John — Husband of Ma-rv (nee Jaksa), father of John. Jr., Mario (Anaheim, Calif.). Residence at 6603 Edna Ave. Novak, Frances — Wife of Anton, mother of Frances O’Donnell, Vera Mang, Florence Albright. Residence at 10312 Elmira Ave. Skotin, Jennie — Mother of Frank, Mrs. Charles Rose, sister of Frank cf soap normally amounts to about -------- --- - i4g St i0 billion Pounds, and of this the Je^dence U. S. consumers account for about one-third. Paint Buyers Pittsburgh. — About 400 million gallons of paint are sold to amateur painters yearly. V/asson, Clarence _ of Elsie (nee Levar). Residence at 424 E. 148 St. How do pit set the truth through? The Iron Curtain isn’t soundproof. And so the truth is broadcast, through the air, where it can’t be stopped by walls and guards, up to 18 hours a day to millions of people in the closed countries behind the Iron Curtain. Will you help the truth get through? Send your contribution to: Radio Free Europe. Ron 1965. ML vernon, N.Y. PubHtb^das^pubj^c sen8cejn^a»peratioo Secret Ballot , Sydney. — The Australian bailor system of secret voting was origi-, nated in 1856. It was later adopted ! by the U. S. and the first state to ' use it was Massachussetts in 1883. FEMALE HELP Wanted Beautician Full or part time JANAS HA!R STYLIST 6528 St. Clair Ave. HE 1-6224 “DRY CLEANING THAT SATISFIES" ALSO DYEING - PRESSING REPAIRING kme Dry Oleanisig & Dysisig Go. 672 E. 152 St. GL 1-53741 PICTURE OF A MAN WHO GETS A KICK OUT OF LIFE He’s getting a bit rusty, but he can still tell his son a thing or two about football —a lesson in sportsmanship and a lesson in just plain fun. He wants the boy to have all the good things in life. Although as breadwinner he is able to provide these now. he knows that some time in the future they may have to be provided by life insurance. That’s why he’s a Sun Life policyholder. Are you? MICHAEL TELICH JOHN R. TELICH, C.L.U. 2829 Euclid Ave. CH 1-7877 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA