}^rcf^'0 • "22? :/ "V::, m&mmmMG&m— h o NO. fi? amciucan in tpimrr MM m LANGUA«« ONLY National and International Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 4, 1969 3LOVCNIAN MOftMiNe MWSPAMB ŠTEV. LXVII — VOL. LXVII h h, h, h, b b h b h, h. b h, h,: Našim naročnikom in naročnicam, našim bralcem in bralkam, vsem trgovcem, ki v našem listu oglašujejo, vsem prijateljem, vsem sotrudnikom in dopisnikom voščimo vesele velikonočne praznike. GOSPOD JE VSTAL! RADUJMO SE! ALELUIA. ALELUJA, ALELUJA! mmma ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "‘Sosfiod nas preskuša!” VATIKAN. — Papež Pavel je v cerkvi sv. Petra govoril veliko sredo tisočem vernikov o trpljenju in preskušnjah Cerkve v zadnjih letih. V svo-Jern govoru je z žalostjo ugoto-yn, da duhovniki in lajiki “kri-žajo” Cerkev z “zapuščanjem in Srarnoto”. Pri tem je sv. oče nemara mi-skl na pomožnega škofa Gabri-e^a L. Valdiviesa, pomočnika riadškofa-kardinala v Santiagu v Cde, na pomožnega škofa Maria C- Radavero, 41 let starega podočnika nadškof a-kardinala v irni v Peruju in na msgr. G. v'Usanteja, ki je zapustil papeževo neposredno okolico in se oženil. Papež je posebej opozoril na I1epokorno,st Cerkvi, njenim na-tfom jn izročilom, na pomanj-vanje ljubezni, požrtovalnosti in Ze j® po svetosti. Vse verne je pozval, naj se povežejo z njim v uhovni skupnosti in molitvi. J°spod nas preskuša,” je dejal d', oče, “Cerkev trpi zaradi po- ar,jkanja svobode v premno-1 državah sveta... trpi zaradi opoščanja zvestobe, izročila, pol-ega razumevanja in ljubezni Ornikov.. -----— i — . Predsednik Gane odstopil AKka, Gana. — Predsednik p!0 A’ Ankrah je odstopil kot glo^nik republike, ko je pri-p na dan, da je sprejemal de-iJt.rv C(^ privatnih družba za po-ndne namene. Vo-Odni osvobodilni svet, ki Z odkar je pognal tam astl znanega Kvarne Nkru-c1’ ie irnenoval na mesto gen. v raha na čelo države svojega ana brigadirja A. A. Afrifo. Novi grobovi Mary Špenko V Euclid General bolnišnici je umrla včeraj 92 let stara Mary Špenko s 16122 Huntmere Avenue, roj. Ciber v Iški vasi pod Ljubljano, od koder je prišla v ZDA z možem in 4 otroci leta 1906. Ves čas je živela v Collin-v/oodu. Zapušča otroke Mary Durn, Josephino Zurc, Franka (Waukegan, 111.), Juliusa (Chicago) in Helen Mervar, 7 vnukov, 14 pravnukov. Pogreb bo v soboto ob desetih dopoldne iz Grdinovega pogrebnega zavoda na Lake Shore Blvd. na Kalvarijo pod vodstvom pogrebnice Mary A. Svetek. Pokojna je bila elamca W. of W. Namesto cvetlic priporoča družina darove za Slov. dom ostarelih na Neff Rd. Jennie Zakrajšek Do daljši bolezni je umrla v 3t. Alexis bolnišnici 54 let stara Jennie Zakrajšek z 10601 Dove \venue, roj. Krzic v Clevelandu, lena Andrewa, mati Andrewa n Marion Charvat, 2-krat stara nati, sestra Jerryja Krzic in .Vlary Kenik. Pokojna je bila članica Gospodinjskega, kluba pri SDD na Prince Ave. Pogreb oo iz Ferfolia pogreb, zavoda v ponedeljek ob 8.30, v cerkev sv. Lovrenca ob devetih, nato na Kalvarijo. Na mrtvaškem odru bo v soboto in v nedeljo 2.-5. pop. in 7. -10. zvečer. Frances Gorše V Euclid General bolnišnici je umrla 89 let stara Frances Gorše z 981 Gorše Drive, vdova po 1. 1936 umrlem možu Johnu, mati Pauline Ulle, Anne Cesnik, Julie Strnad, Franka, Ed- Martin Kozar Na svojem domu na 292 Richmond Rd., Richmond Hts., je umrl 72 let stari Martin Kozar, rojen v Velikih Malencah pri Čatežu na Dolenjskem, mož Mary, oče Mildred Česen in pok. Williama, brat Slavka, Vincenta, Franka, Amalije, Marije, Angele, Ane in Olge (vsi v starem kraju). Leta 1934 je vodil St. Clair Cafe na E. 69 St., nato 1. 1938 Lindberg Cafe na E. 200 St. in 1940 Glen Park Cafe na E. 135 St. Od 1. 1945 do 1960 je bil lastnik Nottingham Winery in do upokojitve La Salle Tavern. Vse to je vodil s svojo ženo in sinom Williamom, ki je umrl letos v februarju. Pokojnik je bil član Društva Slovenec št. 1 ADZ m ustanovni član Euclid Rifle and Hunting Cluba. Pogreb be iz Zeletovega pogreb, zavoda na E. 152 St. v ponedeljek ob 8.45, v cerkev sv. Feli-cite ob 9., nato na All Souls pokopališče. Alvin J. Lang V sredo zjutraj je nenadoma umrl zaradi srčne kapi Alvin J. Lang z 13112 Thraves Ave., Garfield Heights, Ohio, star 40 let, rojen v Clevelandu, zaposlen pri Hill Acme Co. kot obratovodja, veteran vojne v Koreji Tukaj zapušča ženo Dolores, roj. Offak, otroke Evo Mario, Alvina Ml. in Christopherja, mater Marion in brate Williama, Karla, Wen-deylna. Richarda t«- Ernesta. Sestra Eva Marie je umrla. Pogreb bo v soboto ob 10.15 iz Fortunovega pogrebnega zavoda na 5316 Fleet Ave., v cerkev Peipinški kongres KP kaže na vezi z vojaki V svetlo se je začel 9. kongres Komunistične partije Kitajske. Vse kaže, da bo v novem vodstvu K P vojska močno zastopana. HONG KONG. — Po imenih začasnega prezidija na 9. kongresu Komunistične partije Kitajske, ki se je začel v sredo, 2. aprila, v Peipingu, sodijo, da bo novo vodstvo predstavljalo povezavo “levičarjev” z zmernimi ob močni udeležbi vojakov. Za predsednika kongresa je bil imenovan Mao, ki je imel tudi glavni otvoritveni govor. Za njegovega namestnika je izvolilo 1512 zbranih delegatov obrambnega ministra Lina Piao, ki je imel glavni politični govor in poročilo, za tajnika pa predsednika vlade Cu-En-laja. Med 176 člani začasnega prezidija je tudi Maova žena, znana vodnica “kulturne revolucije”, pa tudi vsaj 60 znanih vojaških osebnosti. Med njimi ni Liu-Sao-či in nobeden njegovih pristašev. Kongres se je po govorih Mao-Tsetunga in Lin-Piao razdelil v delovne odbore in razpravlja o novi organizaciji partije in o njenem bodočem programu. Napovedujejo, da bo trajal vsaj dva tedna. Izbral bo nov Centralni k o m i t et Komunistične partije, ta pa nato nov Politbiro, DANES V CHICAGU MIRNO Sinoči je bilo pozvanih v Chidago 6,000 članov Narodne garde pomagat vzdrževat red in mir v črnskem predelu mesta, kjer so preje začeli črni šolarji višjih šol z demonstracijami, izgiP'J V Cabnn. stanovanjskem darijo krajevni vojaški poveljni.lPf0gramU't PollC,JaJe konf a ki s svojimi klikami. Morda so ‘am V blmm S Streh prav zato vojaki tako številno, zastopani v začasnem prezidijuJ Gen. Richard T. Dunn, poveljnik Narodne garde, je po ogledu wards, pok. Johna, pok. Luisa, i p0k0p“liKe Trup,° bo pok. Emme Perko, pok. Mamie I po,oze"° "a mrtva"ki oder o . , Tjr-tv ir, , , l nes popoldne ob dveh. Samsa in pok. Williama, 17-krat Rdeča ofenziva zahteva vedno več žrtev v Vietnamu SAIGON, J. Viet. — Pretekli položaja dejal, da imajo njegove fenziva 23. februarja začela, je čete strelivo, pa izrazil upanje, padlo že 1719 ameriških vojakov da ne bo prehudo, ker ni prišlo teden je padlo v boju v Južnem in okoli 25,000 rdečih. Ameriške do nobenega večjega požiganja izgube v mrtvih v vietnamski in obširnejšega streljanja iz za-vojni se že pres e g 1 e število sed. mrtvih v korejski vojni. Viet- Vietnamu 312 ameriških vojakov, 357 južnovietnamskih in 4314 rdečih borcev. Amerikan-ske oborožene sile so imele še namska vojna je sedaj v tem 1593 ranjenih, južnovietnamske| pogledu takoj za obema svetov-pa 1390. inima vojnama in za državljan- Odkar se je sedanja rdeča o-sko vojno. Le nekaj čez 7 minut BERKELEY, Calif. — V tem stoletju je najdaljši popolni [sončni mrk dolg le 7.3 minute. 2 °^0Pna pooblačitev, toplejše dežja. Najvišja Pcratura nad 50. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Naše kongresne bogove pozna ves političen svet. So to načelniki stalnih in začasnih odborov in komisij ter pododborov v senatu in predstavniškem domu. Njihova politična moč obstoji v tem, da določajo dnevne rede za seje v svojih odborih in da odrejajo tudi dneve, kdaj naj bodo seje odborov. Te dve pravici zelo radi zlorabljajo s tem, da odlagajo obravnavanja zadev, ki jim odlaganje le škoduje. Par takih kongresnih bogov je postalo naravnost vzor, kako je treba zavlačevati zakonodajne postopke. Tak je bil na primer prejšnji načelnik Domovega odbora za pripravo zakonov za plenum “sodnik” Smith. Mož je cela'leta zavlačeval zakone, ki niso bili všeč njemu ali njegovim prijateljem. Je kar izginil iz Washingtona in ga ni bilo mogoče nikjer najti. Ko je pri volitvah propadel, je na njegovo mesto prišel demokrat Colmer. Mislili so, da bo on uvidevnejši, pa se je pokazalo, da obožuje Smithovo tak- Kongresni bogovi so ostali, kot so bili zmeraj tiko. Ravno te dni bi moral njegov odbor poslati zakon o podpiranju prosvete v Domov plenum. To bi se moralo zgoditi že davno, pa sedaj Colmer zopet zavlačuje postopek, akoravno ga vsi vidni kongresniki silijo, naj pošlje predlog v plenum, med njimi tudi sam Domov predsednik McCormack. Kong resnikom je namreč Colmerjevo zavlačevanje postalo zelo nadležno. Radi bi videli, da bi Dom izglasoval zakon o podpiranju še pred Veliko nočjo, pa ga ne bo. To jih zelo boli. Kongres je namreč pokazal, da je v bistvu o-stal po zaslugi kongresnih bogov tak, kot je bil zmeraj. Od Božiča do Velike noči se mu nikamor ne mudi. Tudi letos je tako, zato pa do sedaj ni opravil nobenega važnejšega zakonodajnega postopka. Le eno izjemo je napravil: povišal je plače in prejemke sebi, vrhovom federalne administracije in najvišjim sodiščem. S tako klavernim uspehom mu je res težko iti na 10-dnev- ne velikonočne počitnice, to vestnim članom Kongresa radi verjamemo. Res se je Kongres prve mesece skliceval, da mora novemu predsedniku dati nekaj časa, da se udomači v Beli hiši, toda ta in tak izgovor ne opravičuje lenarjenja na Kapitelu. Pri tem se senatorji in kongresniki zavedajo, da čas zahteva od njih več smoternejše-ga dela. Sedaj je celo federalna uprava prišla do tega, da javno trdi, da inflacije in draginje ne bo dežela zavrla le z besedami in načrti, ampak z večjimi davčnimi bremeni in manjšimi izdatki. Kongres o tem noče dosti slišati, inflacija pa ne čaka, raste še naprej, saj se mora federacija sproti na novo zadolževati. Nove dokaze za to dobivamo vsak dan. Ravno danes smo zvedeli, da bo na primer Pennsylvania Turnpike povišala cestnine za 75% z veljavnostjo 1. septembra. Potrebuje namreč $146 milijonov za modernizacijo hitre ceste, ki jih pa ne more vzeti od nikoder. Seveda bodo cestnine povišane tudi na drugih hitrih cestah, o tem ni treba dvomiti. O čem so ta teden debatirali v Kongresu? Kakšno ime naj dobi stadion v Washingtonu? Ali naj ga imenujejo po Ei-senhowerju ali Kennedyju ali po nekom drugem? Senatorji in kongresniki bi že lahko premišljevali o stvareh, ki so važnejše. Kaj naj odgovarjajo volivcem, kolikor jih bodo srečali na 10-dnevnih počitnicah, ki bodo pa praktično trajale dva tedna. Sicer pa letos ni volivno leto in volivcem se ni treba ponujati za razgovore in shode. Da volivci niso ravno zadovoljni s takim političnim delom v Kongresu, so dosti nazorno pokazale nadomestne volitve, kar jih je bilo zadnje dni. Kdor je ponovno kandidiral, je bil lahko vesel, da je zmagal, opozicija je pa prodirala v večjem obsegu, kot smo pričakovali. To je pojav, ki ne bi smel skrbeti le predsednika Nixona, ampak tudi vse, ki vedrijo in oblačijo na Kapitelu. Zadnje vesti SAIGON, J. Viet. — Ameriški marini so začeli nov, dvojen obsežen nastop proti rdečim v severnem delu Južnega Vietnama. Rdeči so napadli včeraj dve oporišču južnovietnamskih vojaških sil južno od Tay Ninh, pa bili s težjimi izgubami odbiti. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Predsednik Nixon je imenoval včeraj štiri nove poslanike: bivšega zveznega senatorja N. Y. K. B. Keatinga za Indijo, W. Leonharta, poklicnega diplomata za Jugoslavijo, R. C. Hilla za Španijo in V. Peter-sona za Finsko. Dosedanji tamkajšnji poslaniki bodo zapustili zvezno službo. PRAGA, CSSR. — A. Dubček je sinoči svaril Čehe in Slovake, naj ne kažejo svojega protisovjetskega razpoloženja, če nočejo, da se bodo sovjetske čete znova pojavile v mestih. Kljub uvedbi novih, ostrejših ukrepov je obljubil, da bo nadaljeval s postopnim uvajanjem liberalnega programa. OTTAWA, Can. — Picdsednik vlade P. E. Trudeau je dejal včeraj, da bo Kanada s koncem tega leta postopno začela umikati del svojih oboroženih sil v okviru NATO iz Evrope, pa bo v NATO ostala, ker je ta za enkrat še potrebna. Wagner se zopet zanima za župansko mesto v New Yorku NEW YORK, N.Y. — R. F. Wagner je bil dolga leta župan v New Yorku, pozna ga torej vsa dežela. Ljudje so bili z njegovim režimom zadovoljni, ne pa demokratski politiki, ker jih je Wagner premalo vpošteval. Zadnjič Wagner radi tega ni hotel kandidrati, zato ga je Johnson imenoval za poslanika v Madridu. Sedaj se je Wagner zopet oglasil v domačem mestu in rekel, da bo v kratkem povedal, ali bo kandidiral ali ne. Njegova izjava je seveda močno prizadela druge demokratske kandidate. Sedijo kot na trnih in čakajo na Wagner j evo odločitev. Proti Wagner ju bi namreč težko kdo med demokrati kandidiral in upal na zmago. Sovjetska flota krenila proti domu LONDON, Vel. Brit. — Skupina 20 sovjetskih vojnih ladij, med njimi 8 podmornic, največja, ki je kdaj po drugi svetovni vojni zaplula v severni Atlantik, je po večdnevnih vajah med Islandijo in Britanskim otočjem krenila proti vzhodu proti domačim vodam. Tu in v NATO so ugibali, da bo omenjena flota plula na Daljni vzhod okrepit tamkajšnje sovjetske pomorske sile, ko je pri šlo v preteklem mesecu do spopadov med Rusi in Kitajci na meji Mandžurije. Obilo knjižnih polic WASHINGTON, D.C. — Kongresna knjižnica ima skupno okoli 250 milj knjižnih polic. j Iz Clevelanda j in okolice Vstopnice za Kresovo prireditev— Vstopnice za Kresovo prireditev “Večer narodnih in umetnih plesov” v soboto, 26. aprila ob pol osmih zvečer v Slovenskem narodnem domu na St. Clair Ave., so že v prodaji. Nabavite si jih lahko v Baragovem domu na 6304 St. Clair Avenue, v Tivoli Enterprises, Inc. 6419 St. Clair Avenue, pri Kollander World Travel, Inc. na 589 E. 185 St. in pri vseh članih Folklorne skupine KRES. Žalostno sporočilo— Mrs. Ana Spisic s 1142 E. 76 St. je dobila sporočilo, da ji je v Preloki v Sloveniji umrla po daljšem bolehanju 72 let stara sestra Poleg omenjeno tu je zapustila eno sestro v Adlešičih v Beli krajini, eno pa v Torontu v Kanadi. “Otroška farma” v zou odprta— Jutri, v soboto, bodo odprli v mestnem živalskem vrtu “otroško farmo”, ki se je tekem 11 let obstoja zelo priljubila med otroci. Dnevno je odprta za obisk od 10. dop. do 5. popoldne v delavnikih, od 10. dop. do 7. zvečer ob nedeljah. Osemdeset let— V nedeljo obhaja dolgoletni naročnik lista John Zaitz, 2011 Richland Avenue, Lakewood, svoj 80. rojstni dan. Je še zdrav in se dobro počuti. Čestitamo in mu želimo še mnogo zadovoljnih let! Iz bolnice— Mrs. Julia Makuc, 1208 E. 176 St., se je vrnila iz bolnišnice in se zahvaljuje za obiske, darila in pozdrave. Vošči vsem veselo Veliko noč! Zadušnica— V nedeljo ob petih popoldne bo v cerkvi sv. Vida sv. maša za pok. Josepha Baškoviča ob 2. obletmci smrti. V torek ob osmih bo v cerkvi Marije Vnebovzete sv. maša za pok Josepha Perovska ob 5. obletnici smrti. Članski sestanek— Društvo Lilija ima svoj mesečni sestanek v ponedeljek ob osmih zvečer v Slovenskem domu na Holmes Avenue. Nova pošiljka— Slovenska pisarna v Baragovem domu je prejela novo pošiljko Turnškovega Slovenskega misala in molitvenikov ler Družinsko pratiko za 1. 1969. K molitvi— Članice Podr. št. 14 S2Z so vabljene nocoj ob sedmih v 2e-letov pogrebni zavod na E. 152 St. k molitvi za pok. Frances Gorše. Tajni razgovori? WASHINGTON, D.C. — Obrambni tajnik M. R. Laird je dejal včeraj, da se vrše tajni razgovori med rdečo in zavezniško stranjo v Parizu in da se je pri njih pokazalo že “nekaj uspeha”. Pripomnil je, da noče “vzbujati nobenih napačnih nad. Tudi vesti iz Pariza govore c privatnih razgovorih. Ti naj b se vršili na dve strani: med ZDA m Hanioem in med OF ir vlado v Saigonu. Pokažite “AMERIŠKO DOMOVINO” prijateljem in znancem; povejte jim, da jo pošiljamo brezplačno na ogled. & /Imeri$ka Domovii\a v vi i i €-/« 1%.—11 o r m&SZSSTm. m&SSmm till? St. Clair Ave. — HEnderson 1-0628 — Cleveland, Ohio 44103 National and International Circulation Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays and 1st week of July Managing Editor: Mary Debevec NAROČNINA: (a Združene države: * $16.00 na leto; $8.00 za pol leta; $5.00 za 3 mesece Za Kanado in dežele izven Združenih držav: ^ $18.00 na leto; $9.00 za pol leta; $5.50 za 3 mesece Petkova izdaja $5.00 na leto l SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States: ) $16.00 per year; $8.00 for 6 months; $5.00 for 3 months Canada and Foreign Countries: $18.00 per year; $9.00 for 6 months; $5.50 for 3 months Friday edition $5.00 for one year Res je, d. 3 n°tation, “two months past tlettg „ 0 *las phoned and written HillIo’ to no avail- The machine 'Scnds the bills. Now he has the h* P?rsoral check made out to St-'9so "SPital ^or ,no dollars and no Gko m 01tla- — 11 io going to to nA10 1710n of Bixby a long time 'Man L one down. The 1968 Chami°f ^ear” named by the Mrs n r °* Commerce is a woman, the a ,- Brewer was presented beejorn; ard .for iier projects since 3go. (-lne City Librarian, five years gather;116 0f t^le Projects included c°hinii Bixby’s senior citizens to Plle a city history. Sometime in the future, residents of most Ohio communities will be able to pick up their telephones and dial 9-1-1, for help in any emergency. This is based upon a recommendation by the President’s Commission on Law Enforcement, and Administration, of Justice which suggests that a single nationwide three-digit emergency number, similar to 9-9-9 used in England, will trim life-saving seconds from the time needed to respond to a call for help As the Commission envisions it, persons reeding help from fire, police or other emergency units will dial 911 when they don’t remember or can’t quickly locate the designated seven-digit telephone number for that emergency unit. Whenever a caller dials 9-1-1, that call will, be received at a central; receiving switchboard somewhere ] in the aiea. Once this central receiving point has all the necessary information, it will then relay the information to the proper emergency unit. Before this service becomes a reality, a number of cooperative agreements will need to be reached between the parties who will provide and oper&te the system. Cost of the central receiving switchboard and associated incoming cable trunks will be shared by the various emergency agencies in the area served. These probably will include, in addition to police and fire departments, the county sheriff, ambulance services, poison control center, civil defense disaster units, dog warden, Red Cross, etc They will also share in the cost of providing operators to man the switchboard on a 24-hour basis. Telephone companies will play a major rcle in providing the service. In many areas they already are spending millions of dollars to provide the necessary cable trunks and inter-exchange Switching equipment that it takes t6 make the system feasible. Bell System operating companies already have allocated $50 million for this purpose, and in order for the system to be universally used nationwide, many times that figure would be required of the independent telephone companies in out-of-pocket cost. While the problems encountered in providing the service to small communities and medium sized cities are relatively simple, a large metropolitan area made up of many contiguous municipalities presents more complex obstacles such as boundary lines which do not coincide with telephone company excharge boundaries and different kinds of tax structures which will compound the difficulty in arriving at each community’s fair share of the cost of the service. Ohio Bell marketing representatives, who will shoulder much of the responsibility for implementing 9-1-1, are already calling on government officials and the heads of various emergency agencies in. communities throughout Ohio to tell them how they can quickly pring 9-1-1 to fruition in their communities. Of great consolation, however, while the fiscal wheels churn slowly,’the long distance operator—that “voice with the smile” — sits at her switchboard at ever^- hour of the day or night to offer emergency service to anyone who simply dials “O”. i Mike's Tavern beat Kepic’s Lounge twice. Hi Mack paced the Taverns with 200-547. Mike’s Tavern 849-959-920-2718 Kepic’s Lounge 914-905-910-2729 Hecker Tavern defeated Mezic Insurance two times. Ray Yartz’s 538 led the Heckcrs to their win. Hecker Tavern 878-950-855-2683 Mezie Insurance 830-930-908-2668 C.O.F. No. 1 routed Hofbrau House in two games. Dr. Tony Spech starred for the winners with 211-565. C.O.F. No. 1 942-829-901-2672 Hofbrau Haus 855-851-844-2550 Grdina Recreation scored the evening’s only shutout over Norwood Men’s Shop. Tony Drobnik Sr 241-203 sparked Grdinas. Grdina Recreation 887-933-933-2753 Norwood Men’s S. 840-807-789-2433 St. Vitus Lodge No. 25 KSKJ downed Blatz Beer in two games. Stan Martincic’s 210-542 won scoring honors for the Kay Jays. KSKJ No. 25 863-916 840-2619 Hlalz Beer 837-804-906-2547 C.O.F. No. 2 crawled within 2Vz games of the leaders with a 2 game win over Cimperman Market. Bob Stangry’s 221-541 was tops for the F oresters. C.O.F. No. 2 879r802-911-2592 Cimperman Market 834-892-800-2526 In the makeup games the men were tired in the second series and had only one 600 series, that was Don Mihelcic’s 216-223-628. Frank Kolenc had the high game 246. Kepic’s Lounge had both team highs 960-2804. “200” clubbers were: B. Evans 205, A. Lapinski 210, A. Spech 202, R. Nesky 211, W. Stan-gry 227, B. Szymanski 203 J. Pan-gonis 212, J. Bukovitz 203, J. Bure-kard 211. A. Bobic 205-204, R. Misch 227, Bud Kovacic 235, E. Salomon) 219, S. Strojin 219, P. Delic 202, E. GruRi 202, F. Praznik 204 and Elmer-Kuhar 203. We finish the sea-I son on Thursday, April 17. Mike’s Tavern took two from COP No. 1. Kepic’s Lounge won two from KSKJ No. 25. Norwood Men’s Shop bounced back with a two game win over Blatz Beer. Cimperman Market jolted Grdina Recreation twice. Mezic Insurance were two game victors over Hofbrau House. Standings March 27, 1969 Team IV L Kepic’s Lounge 54 36 C.O.F. No. 2 51% 38% Mezic s Insurance 51 39 Grdina Recreation 51 39 Norwood Men’s Shop 43 42 Cimperman’s Market 46 44 K.S.K.J. No. 25 43 47 C.O.F. No. 1 43 47 Blatz Beer 40% 49% Mike’s Tavern 40 50 Hofbrau House 37 53 Hecker Tavern 34 56 Schedule April 10, 1969 Alleys 1-2 Mike’s Tav. vs. Hecker Tav. 3- 4 COF No. 2 vs. Norwood Men 5- 6 Hofbrau Haus vs. Kepic’s L. 7- 8 Cimperman Mkt. vs. Blatz B. 9-10 KSKJ No. 25 vs. COF No. 1 11-12 Mezic Ins. vs. Grdina Recrea. Team High Series Blatz Beer ...............291R Kepic’s Lounge ...........2895 Grdina Wrecks ............2876 Mezic Insurance ..........2874 Team High Single Blatz Beer ...............1080 Kepic’s Lounge ...........1076 Hecker Tavern ............1069 Mezic Insurance ..........1033 Individual High Series R. Nesky ..................ggl F. Praznik ................683 D. Mihelčič ...............677 A. Drobnik, Sr.............670 Individual High Single R. Nesky ..................278 B. Collingwood ...........2611 A. Dropnik, Sr.............266 D. Miheicic ...............266 THE HEIDI LOOK—Tyrolean embroidery marches down the front of this neat white cotton blouse that can be teamed with a dirndl skirt or jumper for school. An indispensable for the young girl’s school wardrobe, it’s by Hi 1-Q of California. For Appetites Heightened By The Cofi Here’s the heritage of mince meat up-dated in a modern international dessert. When serving ambrosial Peaches Romanoff, the Borden Kitchen suggests cresting the peaches with pungent mince meat, then saucing with-reconstituted lemon juice, margarine with a Danish flavor and heavy cream spirited with rum. Mince Meat-Peach Romanoff (Makes 6 servings) hM. small saucepan, break 9-oz. package None-Such condensed mince meat into email pieces; add 8/4 cup water. Bring to a boil over medium heat; stir to break lumps. Boil briskly for 1 minute. Cool. Romanoff Sauce 1/8 cup water 1/2 cup sugar 1 tablespoon ReaLemon reconstituted lemon juice 1 egg yolk 3 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon Danish flavor margarine 1 /2 cup white rum 1 /2 cup heavy cream 0-8 peach halves (1 lb. 14 oz. can) drained In a small saucepan, combine the 1/3 cup water and 1/2 cup sugar; bring to a boil; stir constantly. Cook to 240°F. on a candy thermometer or until a thick syrup forms. Remove from heat; add lemon juice. In a small bowl, with a rotary beater, beat egg yolks and 3 tablespoons sugar until thickened. Quickly stir beaten ettf? yolks into the hot syrup. Place over low heat; stir constantly for 5 minutes. Stir in margarine and rum; cool. Chill in refrigerator 1 hour or until thoroughly chilled. WHEN READY TO SERVE: place drained peach halves in individual dessert dishes or a large low serving bowl. Spoon prepared mince meat into peach half. Whip cream; fold in the chilled rum mixture. Spoon sauce around peaches. APRIL: WHAT A MONTH! NEW YORK (NAPS) — If you get the urge, during April, to sing about showers, look forward to flowers, choose a mate, or go on a holi-date, you will be taking part in a custom that is older than many people realize — and enjoying a month that is special in many ways. Think a kind thought, during April, about A1 Jolson: lie’s the singer who probably did more than ary other to make the song, “April Showers,” popular. Choosing a mate? If so, you are in the company of Pocahontas and John Rc'lfe. They married 305 years ago on April 5, 1614. To seme, an April holi-date may seem like a new idea, for 1969 is the second year on record that thousands of American hotels, motels and restaurants are offering special rates and everts to persuade people to "get away from it all”more often. But the idea of a “spur of the moment” holiday in April — a special evening out, or a long weekend or two at a hotel or motel — is perhaps grounded in the stars. For centuries, according to astrologers, April has been represented by two signs; Aries, the ram, and Taurus,, the bull. People born under the April signs have for centuries been recognized as energetic, impulsive, enthusiastic, positive and enterprising. Historical achievements bear out this appraisal. Ponce de Leon approached his fountam of youth — Rlonda — on April 8, 1513. Paul Revere began his ride April 18, 1775. Mutiny broke out on the Bounty April 28, 1789. Romulus founded Rome April 21, 753 B.C. And talk about people wanting to get away from it all, it was on April 6, 1909, after 23 years of trying, that Robert E. Peary reached the North Pole Don’t be fooled by dates, Frenchmen would urge you. The whole idea of April Fool’s Day is believed to have begun in France on April 1, 1564. That was the date on which a new calendar was put to use. This so confused people that many were called “poisson d’Avril,” or “April Fish’’ — fish being the slang word for fool or dupe in France. AND DON’T BE FOOLED by the "holi-dates” either, say those who know the inns and outs of staying at hotels and moters. Unlike the case with lengthy vacations far from home or in. lands where English isn’t spoken, a brief phone call is all you need to reserve a room at a near-by city or resort hotel or motel. A spur-of-the-mo-ment phone call even a few hours before you plan to arrive is usually sufficient. Newspaper ads often tell you the phone number and even the rates. Or you can. look up this information in the industry “Red Book” at your hometown hotel or motel. You can, however, fool around a little in April, with numbers, (tho not on your tax form). Most people probably think that April was always the fourth month of the year, and the “30 days hath September” poem tells us that April — seemingly without exception. — “hath” 30 days. Hath today, okay. But it was net always thus, Gus. To the ancient Romans, who called the month “Aprillis”, it was the second month of the year and it had only 29 days! If you celebrate during the month pf April — on a holidate or by choosing a mate — you will be in league with all kinds of other people who think that April is a time deserving special commemoration. For this is the month of National Artichoke Week, The Old Time Fid-diers’ Convention, Harmony Week (to preserve Barbershop Quartets), the National Cherry Blossom Festival in, Washington, National Raisin Week, Secretaries Weak — and even National Panic Week (seriously devoted to “putting humor into any situation which seems to create unnecessary panic”)! Not only the avoidance, but also the introduction of panic has a place in, April. The “Perils of Pauline,”; an American classic, entered on the1 American scene dramatically in April, 1914. And a lady who never' seemed to be in peril, the self-assured Eleanor Roosevelt, delighted the nation on April 3, 1933, by announcing that from then on, she would serve beer at the White House. Stornis of applause have greeted people born in April: Leonardo da Vinci, William Shakespeare, Thomas Jefferson, J. P. Morgan, Charles Chaplin, U. S. Grant, Machiavelli, Harry Houdini, Queen Elizabeth 11, and Barbara Streisand! A storm of protest was expressed on April 28, 1902, when, a New York City ; newspaper waged a campaign against high beef prices: 24c a lb. for siiloin! But storms of the more ordinary kind, ip April should cause no regrets.. For it isn’t raining rain, you know, it’s raining violets. CONSUMER TALK atout F PERMANENT PRESS By J. C. Penaey’s Home Economists One of the happiest revolutions to come along in years was the one caused by the recent introduction of per-! manent press. Nary a one of us has balked at switching to no-iron products made possible by this revolutionary new finish. But to many, a permanent press finish such as Penn-Prest! remains a mystery. It need not. Permanent press is a; finish applied to flat fabric, usually a blend of cotton ori rayon with polyester or nylon added for strength. The' | finished fabric is then baked for several minutes to give it a permanent “memory” Heavy garments and those: with pleats and creases are j cut, sewn and pressed before! baking to permanently seti 1 design details. Simple, lightweight garments are made i from pre-baked fabrics. It is important in buying a permanent press garment to select one with proper fit1 because changes such as! lengthening the hem will! show. It is also most important to launder correctly. Pre-treat stubborn stains! by soaking them in liquid1 detergent. Turn garments inside out before laundering to prevent discoloration and wear along creases. Wash in lukewarm water, and to avoid wrinkles, always tumble-dry permanent press garments and household items. Remove them from the dryer as soon las they axe dry, ^ _J INDIANS CLANG COWBELLS FOR BULLPEN CHIEF STAN Luis Tiant was elected the Indians’ “Man of the Year” for 1968 or. the strength of a 21-9 won-lost record and 1.60 carncd-run aver- age. It was a logical choice. Sam McDowell, who pitched much better than his 15-14 record, as attested to by a 1.81 ERA, received some consideration, too, from the Cleveland baseball writers when they honored Tiant. So did Sonny Siebert, who registered 11 of his 12 victories prior to July 28 and subsequently suffered an attack of tendinitis in, his elbow that curtained his usefulness to the Tribe’s cause. All were valuable assets as the Indians drove to their highest finish since 1959, climbing five places over the previous season. But their third-place berth never could have been achieved without the contributions of unheralded Stan Williams, who did everything but launder uniforms for Alvin Dark in 1968. And everybody — Dark included — figures the 32-year-old righthander will be every bit as valuable in 1969. Williams is, in many respects, a remarkable pitcher. Which he is, thank you. Every inch a pitcher. A real pro. First, oi course, was his comeback from baseball’s graveyard two yrs. ago when there wasn’t a team in cither major league interested enough in him to expend $12,000 to purchase his services. Second, is that Stan couldn’t care less whether he’s a starter or a reliever —- just so long as he is a pitcher. BASEBALL MUST DRAW CLOSER TO FANS!” -t- BURKE “These are crucial times for baseball. There is growing competition from other leisure-time activities, and to hold our following and build on it, we will have to continue to take a fresh, vital approach to the game — and to the public that supports the game.” This sober warning on baseball’s future was sounded by Michael Burke, chairman, and president of the New York Yankees, Inc., in the 1968 annual report of the Columbia Broadcasting System, of which the Yankees are a wholly-owned subsidiary. Burko told CBS stockholders that a large part of baseball’s future lies in the clubs drawing closer to the fans and showing as much interest in them as they have shown in baseball. The Yankee response included the distribution of 400,000 free passes to slum-dwelling youngsters last summer. The lull Yankee team also attended a block party in Havlem and individual players addressed youth groups and school audiences. From the Indian Tepee Collinivood Slovenian Home Notes The Collinwood Slovenian Home is presenting America’s most distinguished Slovenian vocalist, the incomparable Ed Kenik, in a Mother’s Day Concert. The program will feature the MORE important tunes Eddie has recorded and he will be accompanied by the Eddy Buehner Orchestra. A family-style Dinner will pre-ceed the concert and dancing to the music of the Ed Buehner Band, will round out the festivities. The committee headed by Gene March, Hank Fokal and John Jevnikar have indicated that this is to be a P’amily Affair with a special emphasis on Mom. There will be special activities for the children, while the adults enjoy the concert. Plan to give your Mom and your children’s Mom, a day they’ll never forget, by making reservations now. The seating for the Dinner-Concert will be limited to 300 people and all the tickets are almost sold. For tickets, contact our Clubroom at MU 1-9675. The Slovan Chorus is also presenting its Spring Concert on Sunday, April 13th at the Euclid Home. This talented group will present a varied program, which will be followed by a social. Contact the Club-room for tickets. The Class of 1949 of Euclid Central Hif h School is holding its 20th Anniversary Reunion this June at ihe Charter House. They are looking for a large turnout and class members are urged to attend. For details contact Joe Blatnik at 943-1191 or Joe Luzar qt 944-2852. Ed Škapin and liay Russ of the Euclid Lounge are sponsoring a Bus Trip on, Saturday, April 19th to the Slovenian Ballroom in Hermanie, Pennsylvania. Hank Haller and his Orchestra will accompany them. For complete details, contact Ray or Ed at 261-7070. On Saturday, May 10th, there will be a dance to benefit the West Park Slovenian, Home, and on Sat- urday, May 24th the same will occur at the Waterloo Home. Music : by Tony Mauser will prevail at the West Park and Bobby Timko will entertain at Waterloo. Tickets are available at all nine Slovenian Home clubrooms. We urge you to attend these fine events and look forward to seeing everyone there. Holmes Avenue Notes — Ed Pavšek is back on his feet after his recent operation.. . Ray Russ is confined to his home with an illness . .. Happy Birthday to: My Dad who is celebrating his 73id Wednesday; Tom Pluth, ‘39’ Saturday — Our clubroom will feature frog legs today '.Friday) along with the usual fare .. . Our birthday Party last Friday was a tremendous success, and especially so, the music of Joe Luzar and John Kristoff. Next time you see Joq ask him to sing that ‘Good Old Slovenian Mountain Dew’.. . Ed Kenik welcomed his ‘Gypsic’ back from Florida this week ... Best Wishes for a joyous Easter. Rudy Mepart is leaving soon for California. A farewell party will be held in his behalf. More details later. Ed Grosel, President Trash Problem Solved An automatic LP-gas home incinerator is the answer to the trash and garbage collection, problem in rural and other outlying areas, the National LP-Gas Association points out. These compact units are smokeless and odorless and can dispose of all burnable items. MET OPERA STAR DEATH NOTICES Černe, Ignac — Father of James, Alphonse Sajevic, Antoinette Vrh. Residence at 371 Dumbarton Blvd., Richmond Heights, Ohio. Gombach, Antonia (nee KovaciC) — Mother of Marie Burns, Antoinette Flaesgarten, Ernestine Tonn, Alice Jackson Gersper, Rudolph, Molly Erjavec, Anton, Theresa Hoernig. Residence at 5911 North Ridge West Rd., N. Madison, O. Hribar Vincent A. —. Brother of Joseph, Josephine Centa, Louise Jedlicka. Residence at 803 E. 155 St. Lapp, Rose G. — Mother of Jack, Rudolph, Ray Mesojedic, Vida Furlan, sister of Ivan. Grandovic, Mary Stepic (Yug.), Emily Medved (Gen.) Anna Zupančič (Euclid). Residence in G jneva, Ohio. Orazein, Dorothy (nee Turk) — Mother of Anthony, Dorothy F., sister of Frank Turk. Razinger, Frank — Husband of Mary (nee Grosel), father of Rudolph, grandfather of Ralph, Debbie, Maryann, brother of Walter. Residence at 17506 Nottingham Rd. Schuster, Louise (nee Starič) — Mother of William, Anthony (Mentor), John (Euclid), Mrs. Ernest Ogrinc. Residence at 17299 Jug St., Burton, Ohio. Chemas, Anna (nee Moravec)— Wife of Frank, mother of Frank Jr., sister of Frank Moravec (Europe). Residence at 1074 E. 71 St. Barbie, Mary (nee Sholar)—Wife of Anton, mother of Antoinette Davies, Christine Alden, Angela Mims, Mary Stine, Elizabeth Brand, Frank, Edward, sister of Michael, •Rose Racic, Christine Ferenchak. FERNANDO CORENA ap-pears in the role of Dr. Bartole in Rossini’s “Barber of Seville” at Cleveland Public Auditorium, Saturday afternoon, May 3. Seven Metropolitan Opera performances, April 28-May 3, make up the repertoire of the 44th annual Spring Opera Festival, under sponsorship of the Northern Ohio Opera Association. This event is looked upon as “Ohio’s most glamorous week of the year” with some 50,000 opera funs in attendance. Tickets for any of the seven operas may be obtained from the Opera Ticket Office, Broadview Savings & Loan Co., 299 Euclid Avc., Cleveland, O. 44,114. They range in price from $2.50 to $15. The Tribe opens the 1969 campaign on April 8 in Detroit and will meet the Tigers in Tiger Stadium on April 10 before returning home to open against the Boston Red Sox 1:30 p.m., at The Stadium on April 11. The Indians will meet their Eastern Division foes during the month of April. They are: Detroit, Boston, Baltimore, Washington and New York. Four high school bands will take part in the Indians’ Opening Day ceremonies on April 11. Scheduled for the pre-game ceremonies are the bands of John. F. Kennedy, West High, Beachwood and Holy Name. Television personality Ron Pen-found Captain Penny) will fill in for She! Fullerton as the public address announcer at the Stadium this season. Shel is recuperating from a stroke. New multi-color window decals (size 4x4) can be obtained at no charge from the Indians office by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Decals, Cleveland Indians, Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland, Ohio 44114. Slovenian Pensioners M Social Security Raise § At tne meeting of the Federation Of Slovenian American Pensioner Clubs of Greater Cleveland, held on March 10, 1969, at the Slovenian Home on Holmes Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio representing 1500 Pensioners, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, Social Security Benefit payments made to our Senior Citizens arc largely based on the low wages prevailing prior to 1955, and Whereas, such Social Security payments are grossly inadequate to meet the inflationary high cost of living, brought about partially by high wages, now prevailing. Be It Resolved, that Social Security Benefit Payments be increased by 25%, and that after the said increase, benefit payments be automatically increased to keep pace with the rising cost of living. The Second adopted Resolution reads as follows: Whereas, the Slovenian Pensioners, as part of the labor force in recent years, have been paying excessive Income Taxes to make up for the revenues lost thru Income Tax “loop-holes”, taken advantage of by Corporations, Oil Companies, Tax-free Foundations, etc. Be it Resolved, that v/e urge Congressman Charle,s Vanik, and other members of the Ways and Means Committee, to do all in their power to plug’ up such loop-holes, and Be it further RESOLVED, that the Income Tax exemption for our Senior Citizens be increased from $1200 to $2400. Very cordially yours, Krist Stoke), Pres. Wm. J. Kennick, §ec. Reading Improvement Oourses For Adults A new reading improvement .course for adults, “Reading fob Health” will be offered in four locations by the Division of Adult Education of the Cleveland Public Schools. Classes will begin the week •of April 14. All who are interested in health and care of the sick, either at home or the job, may enroll in this adult basic education class. There is no fee for this course. Daytime “Reading for Health” classes will be held at the Adult Education Center. Evening classes will meet at the following branches of the Cleveland Public Library: Collinwood, Harvard-Lee, and West Park. Specific information concerning these classes may be obtained by phoning 621-6360. Prevent Wrinkled Clothes Remove clothes from the dryer when tumbling stops to reduce wrinkles, the National LP-Gas Association. advises. Overloading the clothes dryer also tends to increase wrinkling and lengthens drying time. ZULICH INSURANCE AGENCY FRANCES ZULICH 18115 Neff Rd. - IV 1-4221 Cleveland 19, Ohio ■mmx& ! ifellBS moisturizer under lipstick to prevent cracking . . . and take along a suntan preparation if the sun is bright. That’s right! Snow will reflect up to 85% of the sun’s rays, and that can be double trouble for unprotected skin. One chain belt will work many ways if you collect a wardrobe of ribbons and long narrow scarves to mix or match with dresses and sepa-rates. Just . weave the rib- o--- bon or scarf through the ^ belt links. Thin stripes, petite prints or small plaids usually look best ■—or try braiding several plain colored ribbons together for a multi-colored effect. If you’re making a skirt or dress, buy enough material to make a matching long thin tie belt. Weave it through the links for a custom touch. To keep bright shining hardware closings on clothes and accessories from becoming discolored, apply a protective coating of clear nail enamel to the metal. To protect the surrounding fabric or leather from smudges, “frame” the hardware with strips of masking tape before you apply the enamel. For scent - sational effects: Do select the right perfume I Before you skate or ski or even spectate, Avon suggests these steps to “winterize” your skin: Even if you don’t wear makeup, do apply a moisturizer generously on your face and neck to guard against chapping; use a colorless lip for you by testing it or. youi skin; wear it at puise spots (throat, wrists, crooks of elbows, behind the knees and in front and back of earlobes) where the warmth diffuses the scent; do carry a purse size bottle for touch ups. Don’t apply perfume directly to clothing; don’t Board it—perfume’s a luxury only when not used, because you’ll lose some of it through evaporation. Health Museum Sets moking, Health Series WEEK-END FILM PROGRAM ON SAT., SUN., APR. 12 and 13, 2:30 “Embattled Cell” takes the viewer by live photography inside the lungs and shows the struggle of the body’s defense cells against abnormal cells. How air pollutants such as smoking and auto fumes affect the blood supply and drainage systems is also demonstrated. “Smoke, Anyone” — this film urges junior and senior high school students not to smoke and gives facts and figures and asks how much of the future will go up in. smok«? ★ Washington, D.C. — The food and Drug Administration has ordered fabric-covered toy tunnels taken, off the market. The FDA said tests indicate there is a risk of the tunnel catching fire with a child inside. So far, the FDA said, there have been no reports of death or injury. National Forests Colorado’s 15 national forests oc-cupy one-fifth of the state. For rent 4 roomc furnished, ail utilitieS paid, immaculate, working couple preferable, Sowinski & Ansel Road area. Call after 5 p-01-291-3497 Female Help Wanted ASSISTANT BILLER to assist in billing, some inventory and general office work. 700 E. 73 St. 881-1515 (71) GENERAL OFFICE Experienced in accounts receivable; must be able to writ6 letters, check credit. 700 E. 73 St. 88M515 (71) INSURE WITH 00()00()^ GABRIEL & ASSOCIATES HOMME MEXCT LIFE • AUTO • FIRE • CASUALTY BONDS • HEALTH 630 East 222nd St., Euclid, Ohio 44123 731-6888 vo<)oooc()<^>5 ROUtfD TRIP FROM HEW YORK TO UUBUANA-BRNIK AIRPORT * NOW ONLY $299.00 BY JET when traveling in special 3 week groups — children under 12 half fare (plus $70.00 for land arrangement that can be used for car rental, tours, etc.) Babies upder 2 years traveling with parents only $30.00 round trip. KOLLANDER’S ORGANIZED DEPARTURES FOR 3 WEEK STAY: June 7, return June 28; July 4, July 25 — leaders Polka Ambassador Tony Petkovšek and Edi Kenik; July 9, July 30 — special group of the Slovenian Radio Hour; July 28, return August 28 — leader Andy Turkman; August 3, return August 24 — leaders Max and Rose Želodec; Sept-1, return Sept. 22. Many interesting motorcoach tours are available upon arrival to Ljubljana: 9 Day tour of Austria, Germany Switzerland; 9 Day tour of Italy; 5 Day tour of Slovenia; 6 Day tour of Austria (Vienna) Germany and Czeckohslo-vakia or Italy. PILGRIMAGE TO FATIMA, ROME, AND EINSIEDELN, Switzerland. Departure June 7. Guide is Rev. Joseph Godina. Price for 7-day tour — all expenses included—$488.00. The remaining two weeks may k6 used for a visit to Slovenia or other parts of Europe. Return departure from Europe on June 28. "Subject to governments approval. For reservations and information: K0LLANDER WORLD TRAVEL, INC. 589 East 185 Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44119 Phone: 531-1082 or 431-4148