SKA AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY DOMOVINA AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER NO. 185 CLEVELAND 3, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1943 LETO XLVI. — VOL. XLVI. KONCEM TEDNA JMERIŠKA vlada ima v rokah dokaze, da je nekaj zdravni-°v v vzhodnih državah zaradi Mkupnine izdajalo nabornikom spričevala, da so nezmožni za vo. •^ko službo. Vlada bo v krat-kemzačela z akcijo proti njim. DRŽAVNI oddelek bo v kratkem vprašal Moskvo glede tusa "svobodnega nemškega »arodn, «anizi iega odbora," ki je bil or-Iran v Moskvi na pobudo '" Pod pokroviteljstvom premi-f|a Stalina. Ameriška vlada bo °tela vedeti, če ima ta odbor, ki Ni iz nemških komunistov, Posebne načrte glede notra-]e Politike v Nemčiji po vojni. j delavci, ki jih ima na raz-I Af ameriška armada v v riki> so bivši francoski politi-jetnilci, kakih 3,000 po šte- % Gostil jih je general Giraud po Rusi preganjajo bežeče Nemce, ogrožajo Harkov in Brijansk Rusi so že 10 milj zapadno od Orla. Celi roji ruskih bojnih letal zasleduje bežeče Nemce in jih ob-sipljejo z bombami in strojnicami. Moskva, 6. avg.—Vsa nemška fronta v Rusiji je v nevarnosti, da'se zruši, ko je ruska armada vdrla skozi vrzel pri Orlu in Belgorodu v prvi poletni ofenzivi, ki jo je izvedla rdeča armada v tej vojni. Rusi imajo zdaj očividno za cilj Harkov in Brijansk. Ruske čete, ki prodirajo južno od Belgoroda, so oddaljene komaj 45 milj od Harkova, dočim ima armada, ki prodira zapadno od Orla, kakih 75 milj od Brijanska._ Nemška garnizija, ki brani Bivši jetniki trdijo, da Se>aj0 ______________ vSam° Amerikancem in zdaj liti "*JU Za sv°j° svobodo zahva- sv na vse načine izkazati Hav°/Valežnost- Izobraženci in - ailtli delavci, vsi so se stavili armadi na razpolago. briški l HOaxt ■ j..^ socialistični župan v C^ee-ju že 24 let, bo cer .Ze kandidiral v senat in si- a rePnblikanski listi. fP^čNl strategi zatrjujejo, a b° prišla Nemčija v krat-|g dan z mirovnimi ponud-:„ ' U:ko z Rusijo kot Z ostali-Plavijo, da bodo za mir vse bolj resna, . Hiladozdaj. POGT k. . 'Vimajo na razpolago ^sljiv foi^jp^ive vire, trdijo, da je v Španiji pri vladi V\>ib k zaveznikom. >Hožno Iussolinija je Španijo h Stresel. $1» I ranski živ državljani, ki v Ankari, Turčija, so ^ive ■ iussolinija navalili W ltali3anski banki v tem ^ tok'nJemali denar iz bank. Še ni P°r°čila, če so .-ko Jdi v Galiji oblegali ban-\ ]e bil odstavljen Musso- JI' $31 ifil K $1 $! $1 faci ,lih skrbi eventuelno brez°n'ranje mleka, naj kar bi spijo, vsaj nekaj ^tg^ m m %alan;ifm sredstvu, bo prej •tot I - "piju, vocij J ^no bo vlada segla po Ififi da Harkov, ima zdaj podobno sta lišče, kot ga je imela ona, ki je branila Orel. V Moskvi je bilo prvo resnično praznično razpoloženje, ko je prišla s fronte vest od teh dveh sijajnih zmagah. Stalin je dovolil policijsko uro do dveh zjutraj, da je narod lahko dal duška svojemu veselju. Nemške zadnje straže krijejo umik glavne armade od Orla. Toda Rusi so jim tesno za petami in so že 10 milj za Orlom. Najboljši ruski generali so vodili ofenzivo na Orel in Belgorod. Tam je bil general Cist-jakov, ki je izvršil obkolenje nemške armade pri Stalingra-du. Navzoč je bil tudi general Belov, čigar konjenica ima največ kredita, da je ubranila Moskvo leta 1941. Nemci so pred umikom uničili vse važne naprave v Orlu, predvsem pa železnico. Polja okrog mesta so vsa opustošena in prekopana z jarki. Pri Orlu je bila premagana 9. nemška armada in 2. armada tankov. Poveljeval je pa Nemcem od zadnjega meseca maršal Model. Belgorod so Rusi lažje zavzeli kot Orel. Ruski tanki so nenadno in s tako silo napadli, da Nemci niso mogli vzdržati. Ko je dospela v Moskvo vest o zmagi, so oddajali topovi pozdravne salve, kar je bilo prvič v tej vojni. Sprva so ljudje mislili, da streljajo protizrač-ne baterije na nemško zračno silo. O polnoči je 120 topov oddalo vsak po 12 strelov k pozdravu zmage in v nakom, ki solpadli za domoVino. * * * Moskva, 7. avg.—Poročila s fronte danes zjutraj javljajo, da so ruske čete oddaljene od Harkova samo še 18 milj in da se bližajo temu važnemu ukrajinskemu mestu od zapada, torej ga imajo skoro obkoljenega, ■o Župan Lausche namerava Vlak je ubil dva Slovenca na progi Nakomis, 111. — Dne 2. avgusta je potniški vlak NYC železnice do smrti povozil devet delavcev, ki so delali na tukajšni progi in med njimi sta bila tudi dva preprečiti plemenske iz naša rojaka, Leopold Kočevar, - --star 60 let in rojen v Obrhu pri Novem mestu in Leopold Kruel, star 58 let in rojen v Zabukovi-ci pri Celju. Prvi je bil samski, drugi oženjen. Ameriški bombniki uničujejo Mesino Za pomoč domovini! grede v Clevelandu Z namenom, da v Clevelandu ne pride do plemenskih izgredov in pobojev, kot so bili v Los Angelesu, Detroitu, New Yorku in drugod, je župan Frank J. Lausche včeraj popoldne poklical na posvetovanje zastop-jnike vseh meščanskih slojev, j Več kot 100 zastopnikov du- --j hovščine, delavstva, industrije, Iz našega slavnega Newburga j časopisja, trgovcev in profesi-je zopet priletel en ček in sicerjon;st0v se je odzvalo, za $20.50. Poslal ga je naš ne-j Razmotrivanje je bilo o po-umorni g. Julij trebi raznih pripomočkov, ki $10,000 Slapšak z'a( vsoto,'preprečijo sovraštvo med raz-kt sta jo nabrali nimi si0ji in plemeni, kot po-$9,000— Mrs. Mary Hrovat.manjkanje stanovanj, razve- in Mrs. Caroline ^rila za otroke in delavce in 58,000— §7,000- Senator bi rad preprečil klicanje očetov k bojnim edinicam Washington.—Paul McNutt, komisar za delovno silo, je obvestil senatorja Wheeler j a iz Montane, da bodo naborne komisije nepreklicno s 1. oktobrom klicale v armado družinske očete. Urad za obvezno vojaško službo namerava urediti tako, da bodo začele naborne komisije v vseh 48 državah obenem rekrutirati družinske očete potem, ko bo izčrpana vsa lista drugih registrirancev. Senator Wheeler je poslal brzojavko kongresnim voditeljem s željo, naj bi se kongres zbral k zasedanju še pred 14. septembrom, kot je zdaj določeno, da s postavo prepreči klicanje družinskih očetov v armado. To je onih očetov, ki so jim bili rojeni otroci pred 15. septembrom, 1942. -o- Cena sadnim konzervam je zvišana Washington.—Urad za kon trolo cen je zvišal ceno sadnim in zelenjadnim konzervam. Ne katerim vrstam teh konzerv je počast ju-1 zvišana cena do 3 cente. 6,000— $5,000— $4,000— §3,000- $2,000— $1,000— Cergolj. Darovali so pa sledeči: Joe Hrovat iz 8911 St. Catherine ;0 ~ se preneha rabiti slan i Za razne izdelke, čje V kra'iih> kjer b0 Manjkanje mleka. fan ,Se sliši> da bo organizi-{%odS!mfoni^n orkester 115 tds«' 4 i .j.^odstvom Leopolda Sto-tf^j'pa zapreke še niso vse i: I;1 i.1 i it |0 ; |8 d o4j 4. ktl H S J°v in bi prirejal kon- iu!!?ne- Ves zbor bi obsto-,:v bi pri Amerike. (K , t°dmornice so nekaj Vntiku J,°grožale Plovbo na wVV0lt0Vali.najbi se opusti-! Ralph 15 in Silvester 12. Vse % na naj bi vsaka ladja to je čvrsta meniševska krv ki m i* sjojo lastno odgovor- nikoli ne fali. Naslov prvih dveh ' pri letalskem koru je: Sgt. Rob. Debevec, 16023771, 51 st Transport Transition Sqdn. 1st O. T. U. T. D., A. T. C., Ro-sencrans Field, St. Joseph, Mo. Chas. Debevec A. M. M. 2-C, Ellyson Field, Sqdn. 2 A 1st Division, Pensacola, Florida, Fantoma želimo vso srečo in pa zdrav povratek domov po slavni zmagi. i P® in Mrs. Frank so nekateri mor- n M Naši vojaki je daroval $2. Po $1: L o u i s Gliha, 9105 Union, Anton Gliha, 9111 Union, Anton Strainer, 452 E. 104. St., Anton Planinšek, 3448 E. 104. St., Frank Oberstar, 8833 St. Catherine, Cathe-_rh;e Ovnik, 8§21 St. Catherine, An-' thony Janežič, 8821 St. Catherine, Rudolph Mišmaš, 3514 E. 88. St., Josephine Gross, 8818 Union, Frank Blatnik, 8906 Union, Rudolph Kenik, 8908 Union, Anton Papež, 8916 Union, John Godec, 3514 E. 91. St., Caroline Cergol, 3481 E. 98. St. Po 50c: Frances Gross, 9511 Union, Miss Mollie Strainer, 3452 E. 104. St., Mrs. J. Mirtel, 9202 Catherine. Najlepša hvala vsem darovalcem in nabiralkama in g. Slap-šaku, ki se res tako trudi, da bi se Aeh 10 tisočHkoV čim prej zbralo za pomoč stari domovini. V našem uradu so pa zopet darovali: Jakob Mullec iz 6007 Dibble Ave. je daroval $5.00, društvo sv. Cirila in Metoda št. 191 KSKJ tudi $5, Mr. in Mrs. John Ropret iz 19601 Kildeer Ave. sta darovala $3 in Miss Marion Kuhar, 1123 Addison Rd. je daroval $1.00. Iskrena zahvala vsem skupaj in priporočamo se še drugim, -o- podobno. Razni govorniki so poudarjali, da je treba raznim narodnostim dokazati, da so v Clevelandu vse e"nako spošto- Ameriške zračne trdnjave nameravajo razbiti pristanišče Mesino, kjer je za osiško armado edino možen beg iz Sicilije. Gl. stan zaveznikov v Afriki, 6. avg.—Ameriške čete so na severnem obrežju Sicilije napredovale včeraj več milj proti Mesini. Na srednji fronti so zavezniške čete okupirale strategično točko Gagliano, a na vzhodnem obrežju pritiska osma angleška armada pod goro Etno za umikajočimi Nemci. Včeraj je zadel važno pri- ~~ Italijanski raketirji aretirani v Rimu in njih denar zaplenjen Bern, Švica. — Iz Italije so dospele vesti, da je vlada zasegla bančne vloge raznim pro-minentnim fašistom ter da je zaprla več bivših voditeljev fašja, med temi tudi bivšega zunanjega ministra in do nedavna poslanika pri Vatikanu, grofa Ciana. Ž njim je bil aretiran tudi Carlo Scorza, bivši generalni tajnik fašistične stranke in Oreste Banoni, industrialist iz Milana. Baje so osleparili narod z raznimi špekulacijami za milijone lir. Sem se tvjdi poroča, da je prišel natihoma v Rim nemški stanišče silen tornado bomb, ko so prihrumele t je ameriške zračne trdnjave in razbijale pomole, skladišča in ladje vseh velikosti. To je bilo prvič po več tednih, da so razbijali Mesino težki bombniki. Zavezniki hočejo s tem preprečiti dovoz ojačenj in potrebščin iz Italije na Sicilijo in pa beg osiški armadi v Italijo. Poročila zatrjujejo, ' da osi-šče že en ves teden pošilja iz Sicilije osebe, ki niso direktno potrebne v bojni liniji. Toda kolikor je znano, sovražnik še ni pričel prazniti Sicilijo v polni meri. Ameriške čete na severu in angleške na vzhodu so še 50 ni: g. kanonik J. J. Oman, knjižničar Frank T. Suhadol nik in naš urednik Debevec. --o Ivane in priznane, da nima nobena kakih posebnih priviligi-jev in da se nobeno ne zapostavlja. Zborovanje je trajalo več kot dve uri in končno je bilo sprejeto, da župan imenuje poseben odbor voditeljev iz vseh razredov meščanstva, ki naj problem proučuje naprej in gre na delo. v™ ™ čete iz Italije. Italija.Bal-. Od Slovencev.,o bili prisot- utrjeno. N«uci si d& hi ^^ Fl,incijv, mil] oddaljene od Mesme, pro- :' . , , j ■ • Izunanu minister von Ribben- ti kateri stalno napredujejo. J . . v i - v i j ' v„ trop, da se posvetuje z ltahjan- Amenske čete zdaj naskaku- 1' 1 J i. m • , i • ,■• ,,, sko vlado. Baje se dogovarja- jejo mesto Troina, ki stoji na . , .. , XT x.? visokem hribu in ki je močno da bl vzela Nemc«a SV0Je utrjeno. Nerad ^O- ^WLm\ in HunciF. to postojanko, ker hoče s tem kriti umik glavne nemške sile 7~~. , .„ pod goro Etno. Roosevelt m Churchill Nemci branijo mesto z mož- se sestaneta narji velikega' kalibra in ker London,—Londonsko časopis- Naciji izpraznujejo Berlin |s70*jVmesTo"na skoro navpičnih I je na dolgo in široko razprav- pred zračnim napadom London, 6. avg.—Nemški mi- strminah, je dohod do mesta skrajno težaven. Najbolj iz- . , „ ^^^q« Van i brane ameriške čete naskaku mster za propagando, i'aul " v ' , , . * r , ' , e o mesto m so ze zavzele kra Goebbels, je zatrjeval na ber- J. .. , linskem adiju, da je bil Berlin h e tik pod mestom. Boji za to deloma že izpraznjen civilnega mesto so najhujši kar o jih prebivalstva, ker pričakuje, da h bojevale ameriške čete dobo postala nemška prestolica zdaj na Sičihji. tarča sovražnih zračnih napa- .. . . rtov 7 ameriških vojakov Iz Stockholma se je že 2. av- utonilo V Angliji gusta poročalo, da so oblasti London. —Časopisje poroča, ukazale oditi iz Berlina vsem La je utonilo sedem ameriških civilistom, ki niso zaposleni pri vojak0V prj nočnih manevrih, kakem važnem delu. Zvrnil se je čoln, v katerem je V Londonu je izjavil nek ra- bii0 lg vojakov. Razen sedem dijski komentator, da bo dobil j so vse rešili, Berlin v kratkem priličen tovor bomb. j Kupujte vojne znamke! o lja, da se bosta zopet v kratkem sestala predsednik Roosevelt in premier Churchill. Uradno se to ne zanika, pa tudi ne potrjuje. Ne bo deportiran Guverner Bricker je včeraj preprečil deportacijo v Jugoslavijo "nezaželjenega tujca" John Leksona, 1209 E. 173. St. John ima štiri sinove v ameriški armadi, kar je zadosten dokaz, da je lojalen svoji novi domovini. Nov državljan Frank Zupan iz 10313 Way Ave. je v sredo 4. avgusta dobil ameriški državljanski papir. Novemu državljanu čestitamo! Odlična Anton Debevčeva družina iz Willarda, Wis. ima dva sinova ,pri letalskem koru. tri ima pa še doma v rezervi in sicer so doma: Frank star 18 let, W >n »„ * lilstno ougovoi- V%ic NaPadi oaiških / Sfe zelo ponehali, za Do ta nev Zaveznikom- Ven-6tt» oriU!nost na morju še ni Ganjena. i ViVlle r°ienice iH>^Mrs.Srnr,kar, "nu vne re Blvd- so prl" v r°jenice krepkega VCa je8! ie zdravo. Mlada delka vlade, da je bil njih sin Sgt. Stanley Mohorcic nevarno ranjen na 19i julija nekje na južnem Pacifiku. Upamo, da rane niso nevarne. SOVRAŽNIK ZA HITLERJEVIMI UNIJAMI Sgt. John Verhovnik, sin Mlin Mrs. John Verhovnik iz 5801 Prosser Ave., ki je bil naznanjen kot pogrešan od 12. februarja v Severni Afriki, je zdaj vojni ujetnik v Italiji, kot je bila družina obveščena. John je stopil varmadov marcu 1941. -o- Eden, ki je bil pri prvi slovenski maši pred 50 leti Ko smo včeraj vprašali, ako je še kdo rojakov živ, ki je bil 6. avgusta 1893 pri prvi maši. ki je bila darovana za clevelandske Slovence, ki jo je bral Rev. Vi tus Hribar, se je oglasil naš sta rosta John Prince iz 63. ceste, da je bil navzoč. Pa še to nam je povedal, da ga je par tednov zatem, na 26. avgusta, poročil v isti kapeli pri sv. Pjetru Rev. Hribar z njegovo izvoljenko Mary. Torej bosta Mr. in Mrs. John Prince, naša pionirja, koncem tega meseca praznovala zlato poroko, čestitamo in želimo jima še mnogo let zdravja in sreče! ---o- Prvi vojak obešen od civilne vojne Camp Claiborne, La.—Vče- Tednik New York Times-a skusilo pregnati gerilce iz neka-raj so v tem taborišču obesili prinaga pod gornjim naslovom J terih krajev. Toda gerilci so pre-vojaka Walterja Bohna, domaI članek svojega londonskega do- šli v proti-napad in prodrli prav iz Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Vojaško Ljsnika Lawrence Wolfe-a, ki sodišče ga je spoznalo krivim pravi 0 Jugoslaviji: ropa, tatvine in kriminalnega "Jugoslovanski gerilci se že napada. To je bila prva izvr- veg kot dve leti upirajo skupni šitev smrtne kazni po vojaški L^ Nemčije, Italije in njihovih oblasti od časa civilne vojne. madžarskih in bolgarskih hlap- -o--cev, ter prizadevajo nemškemu "Eno figo" generalnemu štabu silne muke in Tako smo včasih rekli, kadar težave. Pregled zadnjh činov ge česa nismo verjeli. Tudi zdaj bi rilcev je naslednji: tako rekli, če bi se na lastne oči| V Črni gori so jugoslovanski do mesta Sarajeva, ki je glavno središče okupatorskih čet. Sovražnik je izgubil približno 8,000 mrtvih. Gerilci so zaplenili mnogo vojne opreme in 20 nemških tankov. Istočasno pa so druge gerilske skupine napadle v bližini Zagreba, prestolnici Hrvaške, in pretrgali promet na železnicah do jadranske obale. Zayzeii so večje število mest in tudi tam zaplenili ogromAe količine vojnega materij ala. Obisk iz Milwaukee Charlie Srnovršnik in hčerka Ana sta prišla iz Milwaukee, Wis. obiskat brata oziroma strica Petra Srnovršnika na 6127 Buenos Aires, Argentina. — Dne 1. junja je umrl Anton Cucek, star 43 let in rojen M Koša-ni pri Sv. Petru na Krasu. V Argentini je bil 15 let in zapu- T 3e " " t-v v. Zfru, m™ Frank ca Petra Srnovršnika na 6127 Argentini je bil io iet m z<*pu- >V S " J»rS\MCw"lM0~ moš"Sy"ek St. Clair Ave. *elim„ *„o ter dva mlado,et„a ""ta! bt- 0la' sta b„aobVeS{eaa,,1 Ji »i Sh s; s >0 So 'tU PERSON Na razpolago za financiranje nakupa 0 avtomobila # gospodarskih predmetov Za: 9 družinske in hišne potrebščine 9 popravo posestva # plačilo zavarovalninske premije 9 poravnavo računov ,, -To je nekaj tipičnih namenov- Pridite in povejte nam o vaših potrebah, da bi bili vlagatelj. THE NORTH AMERICAN BANK CO- 6131 St. Clair Ave. 15601 Waterloo Cleveland. Ohio Illlllf e 0 a min«1' 10, isa. ta, psa; uto I. < i, ajca- o, i kaka. gUČG UČ«' Grogova družina. Dobro ime je odličnejše, kot veliko bogastvo in dobrohotnost, imenitne j še, kot srebro in zlato, fe t —Preg. 22,1. J10 se je pri Grogovih ali ;r°8i. Tako se pravi še Jfe?*,hišLLahko je |. ^aj; bilo je namreč pri r°ie moških, stari Groga, gospodar in mladi Gro-' drogov Groga. Tako je Pred tremi leti in tako je 2 Malimi k _ . izjemami od ne-^ajistarejši mož v vasi, W-etletni stari Balant je ze tri prednike v Grogo-^ - vse tri Groge. V tem ča-j{Je bil° enkrat prigodilo, Tiri jr, tisteni mesecu Groga ijej Groga na svet >Wie!'Ugokrat sta bila kako i neka i dva' še drug°ki"at J let štirje Groge pri hi- toraj ii 3#. ,reii| str«3 ar«! P* ld# rii. t> bli* zre' 11: a s/ A Grogov Groga Obraz s slovenskih hribov. pred so bili trije moški %%Žensk Pa dve domači atjai](,Ja Marjana in hčerka .j a' mladega Groge se-!fica, Vnanji, dekla in padanj; , lc«j ^ ri Gro^a se J'e bil Wad °ženil; to je bila %a v družini. Ves čas fa, e°sPodarstva ' Pazil ' % da je bil Je v malem in ve- ■ ne Se-ni delala nikJer .I,' W hiši> ne v hlevu, %t SeJU'. nve v gozdu, toda al dai -ni črez mero nape- dalo V^Poval, bodisi "da" bi s^posodo dajal. .Kakor % (1r'a1, tako je tudi skr-H'h mu družina ni poni tUdi zato> da si ni ki. "■bi^"1 Premoženje množil, Priki b°disi da bi zem' preteganjem b; a: Nikdar ni pu-■ Se bilo kako delo le f aze!i a!o. c- ln «e do čistega po-m in družina bi še , Sa M bok tu 111 tam lahko K J "suknili in delo nel i Prei- % / ,sp°d rok spravili, SDn°, lkokrat bi bilo za etel°; naglica ni JedelLSe orodJ'e Potrati, ^om V hitrici sP°d-'a,; 7 81 celo nogo spah-, 41 Se i s pO1 jo * ! t^ht) a A dobjg? Še kaj huJšega k ' katerega hoče % v°",nosti »Praviti, se ;>li - - Tako so 1,1 ljude Sti doma> proti So Pa morali ln prijazni, ka- >1 ' pspodar. Prepira NoV> ^aTonj/ega' Zat0 m staro, rado vsem je ! na to, da mu bo-C ?rijatelji, am- J k°t lo b°ljŠega pri" mu vsi ljudje %sk. bogati, kmečki '^;naVuadni in veljav a i »i nikdar na 111 ieto so molili ^uon. zvečer s ubožce rediti, in da se ima vsak revež, ki po tujih občinah milo-dare nabira, kaznovati, so Gro-govi teh gostov skoraj težko pogrešali, ker jim je bilo v srce zapisano: Kdor katerega teh-le sprejme, mene sprejme. Sploh je vladal v hiši nek dober duh, duh krščanske ljubezni, katerega spremlja vedno in povsod ona zadovoljnost in sreča, katere drugod zastonj iščeš; zastonj v bogastvu, zastonj v veljavnosti, zastonj celo v vedoželjnosti in učenosti, ker tudi brezbožna učenost ni dosti boljša, kot skopost: več ko učenjak ve, več hoče vedeti, nikdar se pa ne nasiti, kakor skopuh nikdar zlata. Ta duh je podedoval Groga z gospodarstvom in izročil ga je tudi z gospodarstvom nasledniku, mlajšemu sinu Grogi. Starejši sin se je oženil na kmetijo v sosednjo vas, kjer so imeli edino hčer. Temu je bilo sicer Matevž ime, pa v novi domačiji so tudi tega vsi le za Grogo klicali, in on sam se je tudi hitro,privadil temu dobro znanemu imenu. Zgodilo se je vse to pred dobrimi dvajsetimi leti, ko se je sedanji gospodar, še le malo črez dvajset let star že ženil in je oče, še davno ne petdesetleten že hotel biti za "starga" pri hiši. Delal je potem še ravno tako kot prej, le skrb za družino, delavce, davke, živino in za red v obdelovanju polja, z eno besedo gospodarsko oblast je prepustil mlademu, da je le dobro dorastel in mogel vse pregledati. Ne more se mu očitati, da bi bilo ravno zelo narobe. Izkušnja pač uči večkrat, da premladi sin slabše gospodari, kot izkušeni oče, vedno, če se nezreli sin upira, ker ga odvisnost v hiši žuli, in se hoče ženiti, ne da bi se dobro zavedal tudi svojih večjih in težjih dolžnosti, ki se mu z večjo prostostjo naložijo; toda mnogo je takih hiš po naši domovini, v katerih ni pravega miru le zato, ker oče, če mu tudi vidno moči pešajo, le ne izpusti gospodarstva. Naj si pa bo to, kakor že hoče, pri Grogovih je bila navada zgodaj hoditi spati, zgodaj usta jati, zgodaj ženiti se in zgodaj gospodarstvo izročiti. (Dalje prihodnjič) -o- Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte obrambne bonde in znamke. DELO DOBIJO Moške in ženske se potrebuje za splošna tovarniška dela Stanovanje v najem 6 dni v tednu 48 ur dela na teden Plača za ZAČETEK Moški 771/£c na uro Ženske 621/20 na uro Morate imeti izkazilo državljanstva in prestati zdravniško preiskavo. Zglasite se na Employment Office 1256 W. 74. St. National Carbon Co., Inc. (188) MALI OGLASI Stanovanje v najem V najem se odda stanovanje 4 sob, zgorej, zakonskemu paru srednje starosti. Zglasite se na 6719 Bonna Ave. (187) rožni ve- it^t* [T Početi "jesti 1% a bi ;, ako tudi od mize zahvalil za Stanovanje v najem V najem se oddajo 3 sobe. Zglasite se na 6912 Bayliss Ave. X(185) m^1' ob praznikih VJ"; p S** nedeljah in za-če je ko-"ščalo. tudi ob Iščem stanovanje Iščem stanovanje, obstoječe iz^ 5 sob ,najraje spodaj. Po šten plačnik. Kdor ima kaj primernega, naj pusti naslov v uradu tega lista. (Aug. 4, 6, 7,) V' Cerav«n a doma- v«i bil°vcer- ' W 2 mil'„ ra^ev ni šel * >, da*'1 Vb0^me, o fijed'avek, kate-°drajtovati Nov/ »roti revežem * bolJ sveta dol- \^uVodVekakostroga -C ' so J So se skušali , h prosi- P°seb- Pri p, d v tisto hišo S,. \ so eSli. Jllo khk ^ L Ko so pa .sprejeli in °r so mogli; so postave svoje obči ine MALI OGLASI Ugoden nakup Naprodaj sta dve hiši, vsaka za eno družino. Cena $2,100. Huša za 4 družine, 14 sob, cena $3,800. 8 sob hiša za eno družino, severno od St. Clair Ave.; cena $4,200. Na Payne Ave., blizu E. 55. ceste 3 hiše, 3 trgovski prostori in stanovanja za 6 družin. Rent $135 mesečno. Vprašajte pri J. Tisovic 1366 Marquette Rd. blizu St. Clair in 55. St. (186) Hiša naprodaj 6 sob, za eno družino, na 239. esti, blizu St. Clair Ave., lot 50x150, sadno drevje, trta, vse izgleda kot novo. Cena je samo $7,500, takoj $2,500. Nahaja se v lepi slovenski na'selbini. Vprašajte za podrobnosti na 404 E. 156. St., blizu Waterloo Rd. Tel. IV 5110. (185) MIIIUIIIIIIU!IUIIIIIlllilllill!IUIIII!lfl!ll';£ i ZA DOBRO PLUMB1NGO f Š IN GRETJE POKLIČITE = 1 A. J. Budnick & CO. | PLUMBING & HEATING = 6631 St. Clair Ave. = Bus. Tel. HEnderson 3289 Residence IVanhoe 1889 DELO DOBIJO ŽENSKE ZA ČIŠČENJE za našo novo moderno kafeterijsko kuhinjo. Visoka plača od ure in bonus. Thompson Aircraft Products Co. 23555 Euclid Ave. (186) TOVARNIŠKO DELO 100% OBRAMBNO DELO predznanje ni potrebo Plača od ure in overtime Ako ste zdaj zaposleni v važni industriji, morate dobiti izpust-nico, da ste na razpoloženju. THE DRAPER MFG. CO. E. 91. St. and Crane 1 blok južno od Union Ave. (190) Ženske za čiščenje 3:30 zjutraj do opoldne Dobra plača Za pomoč v pralnici 45 ur na teden Prijetne delavske okolščine Pomočnica za kuhinjo Plača in hrana ter uniforme Dobre ure. Nič dela v nedeljo Zglasite se v 8. nadstropju Halle Bros Co. (190) Delo dobijo PUNCH & SHEAR OPERATORJI. Za "učenje pri are varenju. Pomagač pri nalaganju. Plača od ure. Delo 65 ur na teden. Nič nočnega ali nedeljskega dela. THE EUCLID CRANE & HOIST CO. 1365 Chardon Rd. (187) MALI OGLASI Stanovanje iščem Mlad zakonski par išče sta novanje 4 sob in kopališče, najraje v okolici E. 65. St. do 79 E St. Kdor ima kaj primernega, E'naj pusti naslov v uradu tega iaillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUHIHi? llsta- (185) I RAZPIS SLUŽBE : Direktorij Slovenskega narodnega doma, 6409 St. = Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, razpisuje stalno službo _j oskrbnika in oskrbnice s primerno mesečno plačo, pro-EE stim stanovanjem, gorkoto, razsvetljavo in plinom. Pri-E= glasite se pri tajniku Doma, ustmeno ali pismeno, kjer : lahko tudi dobite potrebne informacije glede dela in E plače. Vaša ponudba in vaše kvalifikacije morajo biti = predložene v zaprtem pismu od 20. avgusta, 1943, do i osme ure zvečer v uradu domovega tajnika. = DIREKTORIJ SND, E 6407 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, O. Lepa prilika Proda se ali zamenja 43Vo akra farma v Middlefield, O Hiša 5 sob, 20 akrov gozda, 12 akrov vinograda. Vprašajte pri Joseph Deželan 6032 Glass Ave. (186) umnim um m i Milium iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' I CERTIFIED TYPEWRITER I SERVICE 1127 East 66th St. M Wm j— Pisalni stroji in seštevalni stroji E E v najem in v popravo. Trakovi in carbon papir. J. MEItHAR Pokličite HEnderaon 900» 5iiiimmimiiiiiimimiiiiimimiiiiiimi? ...............................................................minut j Radio za vašo hišo! E Imamo še nekaj malih radijev za na mizo in kombinacijske | radije, na katerih se lahko igra gramofonske plošče. | NORWOOD APPLIANCE & FURNITURE 6104 St. Clair Avenue JOHN SUSNIK, lastnik THE ITALO-YUGOSLAV BOUNDARY Continued from Pase 4 planation of the brutally repressive methods adopted by the German and Italian occupiers of Slovenia since 1941. Both European partners of the Axis appreciate the vital importance of the Julian railway net if the products of their Central European war factories are to reach either Italy or North Africa. Therefore they are doing all in their power to safeguard the working of those lines. According to "The Times" of July 9, 1942, "The Germans themselves declare that 1,473 hostages have been shot and that 16 villages in that part of Slovenia have been razed—16 Lidice unknown to the outside world. Over 160,000 Slovenes have been deported to Germany and the Ostland. The Italians in their area, have razed 42 villages near the railways and have taken 70,000 Slovenes to Italy. Several thousand have been shot either as hostages or in punitive raids . " The same issue of "The Times" reports the text_ of a ecent decree by Robotti, commander of the Italian 11th Army Corps, in which he states, "inter alia," that "It is forbidden to approach the railway lines nearer than a kilometer except in towns. Trespassers will be shot immediate-y." On these measures I have no comment to make except this. or two thousand years the Julian Region has been a zone of contention between the peoples and States of South-East-ern and Central Europe. I have already cited the treatment which the Barbarian Avars meted out to the Slovenes. The early Habsburg ordings had the power of Blutbann, i. e. of life and death over their Slovene subjects. An Italian ^utho^, describes the "Venezia Giulia" as a "Land of Suffering" in Venetian times because of the pestilence, brigandage, and poverty which were then rife. Whatever the rights or wrongs of the treatment of the Slovenes under Italian rule during the twenty years which preceded the present occupation, it can be no consolation to them that the latest treatment of the Slovenes of the Julian Region is in line with what has happened in the past and may be regarded as the most recent manifestation of the lot of an unhappy people who happen to live in such a zone of strain. With this analysis of the historical function of the Julian Region in mind, we may now turn to the problem of setting up a linear boundary within this frontier zone. In this connection it is necessary to pay more attention to factors of terrain and the human responses which they have evok ed. To Be Continued miiiiimimiiimiiiimiiiimmimiiiiiiim NEWBURG NEWS miimimimimimmimiimmmiimimi (Continued from Page 4) the mail that has accumulated First of all I'd like to tell of my experience in meeting Father Patrick, our former assistant at St. Lawrence Parish, here in Africa. I went to Church one Sunday and during the sermon I seemed to recog- nize the familiar voice that ad- thing to witness and something dressed us. I couldn't be con- \ I shall never forget. ?iiii»iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiHiniiiiii»i»iiini»HiiiiuiiiHi»»i'»iii»iiiiiiiiiiiu7 POZOR GOSPODARJI HIŠ! Kadar potrebuje vaša streha popravila, kritja z asfaltom ali škrilja, popravo žlebov all novih, se z vso zanesljivostjo obrnite do nas, ki smo že nad 30 let v tem podjetju in dobro poznani tudi mnogim Slovencem. Plačate lahko prav na lahke obroke. The Elaborated Roofing Co. MEliose 0033 6115 LORAIN AVE. GArfieldj 2434 Kadar pokličete, vprašajte za MR. A. LOZICll FRANK KLEMENČIČ 1051 ADDISON ROAD Barvar in dekorator HEnderson 7757 rrrTTTiXXIXXIIXXXXXXXIXIXl? Mi popravimo fenderje, ogrod je in prebarvamo, da bo avto izgledal kot nov. Superior Body & Pamt Co. 6605 St. Clair Ave. EN 1633 FRANK CVELBAR, lastnik vinced until the next Sunday when I waited for Father after Mass. Much to my surprise, I was absolutely right. The next afternoon I went to visit Father Patrick at his office and we really had a nice friendly chat together. We talked about the old neighborhood and Father even showed me a post-card picture of our new Church. I can't express in words how I really did feel. It seemed as though it was a dream and I was back home. It certainly did make me feel grand. During the chat Father asked me to serve at his Mass in the future, but the next day things happened as they always do in the Army. I moved out, without even getting a chance to bid Father farewell. It all happened so suddenly, that it is rather unbelievable we could have been together for only so short a time. All I can say is, that it was a great pleasure meeting him way out here in distant Africa, and I am very sorry we couldn't be together longer, because those friendly chats with some one you know really mean very much, whey you are so very far from home. This morning I went to Holy Communion and there were quite a few fellows present. Mass was held out in the open and we knelt in the sand. It certainly makes a fellow feel good to be able to go to Church. It does something to you, that makes you forget your worries and makes you proud to be doing as your folks would wish. I also went to Mass Ascension Thursday. It was offered by an American Chaplain at 3:30 in the afternoon, out in the open in front of a German jeep. Something that really touched me very deeply, was the moment when the Chaplain said we may wear our hats because of the blistering sun. I noticed, not one soldier put his hat on or even attempted to do so. Another thing that may sound interesting was when I went to Holy Mass at an Evacuation Hospital. A German Chaplain had Mass and there were quite a few of the German prisoners attending. In fact, two of them knelt right along side me during the Mass. That really is about the clos est. dealing I had with them and I didn't mind that at all. I was also fortunate to be at a location close to St. Augustine's Cathedral, during the Easter season. It certainly is a beautiful Cathedral and it has the tomb of St. Augustine in ^ront of it. It was here that I performed my Easter duty. I also had the opportunity to talk to the priest, who was a Maltese, with a big black beard and he could speak almost perfect English. I had also visited the Cathedral of St. Joan of Arc and many similar places of interest. I've done a lot of traveling since I have come here to Africa, and have seen the battlefields filled with damaged tanks, planes and all kinds of wrecked war vehicles. I also have seen the 6 motored German transports which you have probably read or heard about, bringing the Germans supplies at their last stand. The plane certainly is a monster and has a wing spread of 180 feet. I also was a sight-seer of the Victory parade in Tunis. Another thing that was very interesting to see, was the thousands of German and Italian prisoners driving their own been across quite a while now^and am still in ttie very best of health and am getting along fine. A fellow gets a little homesick at times, but there is nothing to do, except wait patiently and pray that the good Lord sees us all through this awful mess. I am very thankful for the welcome letter from our pastor and also for the booklet "Standing Watch with Christ" which was enclosed with his letter. I use it every day to say my morning and evening prayers. In closing I extend to all my best and sincerest regards. I also wish to express a very special thanks to all of those who are praying for us boys over-seas. Here's hoping this letter reaches each and every one of you in the best of health. It won't be long when the sun will be breaking through the dark gray clouds and all of us will be together again. God bless you all! John J. Cergol, Jr. Wedding Bells; Congratulations to Pfc. Matthias and Mrs. (nee Rose Russ) Šinkovec who were married at St. Lawrence Church Saturday, July 24, by Father Gabriel Russ S. M., brother of the bride. Congratulations to Paul Za-letal and Isabelle Skrzydleski who were married today at the Sacred Heart Church. Wedding Bells are in the offing for Frank Valencic (Nelson) and Eleanore Peterka . . . and Laddie Vene and Rose Marie Bulan. Ad Finem I cannot tell you much today Next week I'll have more to say. The Shadow -o- iiiiiiitiiniimtiiititXMmniiiiiniim ST. VITUS NEWS Continued from Page 4 ning for the fall stage season. Here's hoping things go right. What do you 'spose our director answered when a certain dignified gentleman asked her if being with the Glee Club girls fills her with glee? Where's that Ursie Rakar been these past few weeks ? Her sporadic attendance at rehearsals makes us wonder which is more important—the boy friend or the Glee Club? Ursie, oh, Ursie! -o- ARMY NEWS (Continued from page 4) Rose Krall, 1177 Norwood Rd., sends greetings to all, and especially wishes o thank the Catholic Youth Organization of St. Vitus for their gift. He* writes that it is so warm in Arizona that they all have to take salt tablets. His address is: Pfc. Rudolph J. Krall, Casual Det. RAAF, Kingman, Arizona. Mrs. Carole Traven writes from Louisville, Ky„ where she has been visiting her husband Max, who, she ;ays. makes a handsome appearance in his uniform. From Port Eustis, Va., Pvt. Prank 3odic, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jedic, 1105 Norwood Rd., arrived home this week on a 5 day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. John Zitnik of 6912 bayliss Ave., received a letter from their son, Joseph, who writes that he will arive here on August 16 for 15 day furlough. His army address is: Cpl. Jos. A. Zitnik, 458 Bomb. Sdn., 3iggs Field, Texas. Edward Kuhel of 1373 E. 52 St., left for Texas, where he will visit his brother Raymond, whose complete address is: Pvt. Raymond Kuhel, U. S. Army. Ren. Co. 657th Tank Destroyer Battalion, Camp Hood, Texas. Albina Hoernik left for New York by plane to visit her brother, William G.abrenja, who is with the Merchant Marines. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gabrenja of 22010 Ivan Ave. On July 5th, Joseph W. Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Klein of 19407 Muskoka «\ve., left for the army. He sends greetings and a request for mail from friends. His address is: Pvt: Joseph W. Klein, Battery B, 125th, AAA Gun Bn„ Camp Raan, California. Mrs. John Prah of 16123 Huntmere Ave., received a letter from her son Frank, who is a Jap prisoner and frcm whom she had not heard since 1941. He writes that he is well and "safe" in Japan, and that he is worried about home since he hasn't heard r'rom her since 1941. This is all he was able to write. Mrs. Prah also re-men in trucks back to the pris-jports the address of her son, John, as. ,, „ „ follows: Pvt. John Prah, 35066859, Co. on camps. It really was some-l^ ART.C._ Fort Kn0Xi Ky 02010102000202010102010201010002020000000100020002025300010202 23232353535353235323234823535348000200 DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG ' AMERICAN SLOVENES The American Home ST. VUGS HOLS MIK takta Make Your Returns Early! Have you made your return^ yet for the United Lodges Give-A way on August 29th? Bring them along to church with you tomorrow morning and deposit them in the box, in the church lobby. From Our Mail-Bag Anthony Baznjik postcards that the See-Bees are just as tough an outfit as he expected. Of course, he doesn't mind hard work! His address, in case any of his friends wish to write, is: Anthony Baznik A.S. Pit. 5932 Area C 8 U.S.Naval Const. T. C. Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Virginia. Sgt. John M. Bandi, who is connected with the Amphibious Truck Company, has been transferred from the state of Washington to a location in California, which he may not disclose. His new address is: Sgt. John M. Bandi, A.S.N. 35525466, 452nd Amphibian Trk. Co. T.C. A.P.O. 4663 c/o Postmaster San Francisco, California. ,Sgt. Bandi's brother, Louis, of Willoughby, Ohio, was recently inducted and will leave for the Army on or about August 21st. Good luck to the new soldier, and may he be just as successful as his kid brother! in the month! A motion has been made that Mrs. Makovec move in a piano and that the Glee Club hold rehearsals at said confectionery store on Tuesday evenings, as the members surely like to gather there. Last week after rehearsals, there were at last 20 girls munching chees-burgers, sipping lemon phosphates (a la Virant style) and enjoying ice cream sundaes. Meggie, our prexy, invariably finds herself waiting on tables and doing dishes—all credit to her! Curly Jo manages with no small difficulty to get the words of some new favorite tune from the juke box—last week it was "No Letter Today." Something's cooking — what can it be—just keep reading this column weekly and some one of these Saturdays you'll find a surprise announcement of something the gals are plan-continued on page 3) Sailor Sends Greetings Andrew L. Sila, S 2/c, sends his greetings to all Cleveland-ers. He is the son of the well-known Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sila of 14306 Sylvia. Before leaving for the Navy he was employed with the Parker Appliance Co. Congratulations on your promotion, Andrew! Snoopy -o- Klein-Vadnal Wedding This morning at 9:00 in St. Paul's Church, Chardon Road and East 200 Street, Euclid, Ohio, a popular young Miss from Collinwood, Miss Josephine Mary Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Klein, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank L. Vadnal, son of the well-known Mr. and Mrs. Anton Vadnal of Arcade Ave. After a dinner which will be served at Perrottl's for the immediate families, the bride and groom will leave for a one week honeymoon. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to the newlyweds! Snoopy Look out, Tokyo! NEWBURGH NEWS In a few more weeks, the enemy will have another full-fledged Pilot to contend with, when Robert M. Debevec finishes his training at Lancaster, Cal. He has been in training since Dec. 7, 1942, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Debevec, 2005 E. 226th St., Euclid, O. His army address: A/C Robert M. Debevec, Squadron 15-43-J, 14th AAFFTD, Lancaster, California. More power to you, Bob! ARMYNEWS In the U. S. Navy On Saturday morning, July 31, Tony Godina, only son of popular Mr. and Mrs. Tony Godina Sr., of 19702 Mohawk Ave., left to serve in the United States Navy. He will receive his "boot training" at Great Lakes, 111. Tony was a popular young lad among the young generation. He also is a recent graduate of Collinwood High School. . Smooth sailing and a safe and speedy return! Snoopy -o- First Annual Dance In connection with Physical Fitness Program, sponsored by Fisher Body Local, 45, AUW-CIO to be held on Sunday August 8, 1943 at 8 p. m. Main Hall—Cleveland Public Auditorium. Main Speaker Mayor Lausche. Entertainment by Austin Wylie and his 14-piece Band. Singer Lillian Sherman. Floor show. Staff Sgt. Albert Cimper-man writes that he is "somewhere in Sicily" and finds it plenty exciting. . . . First Lieutenant Raymond Leskovec, also serving overseas, is ill and has, been hospitalized — his family and friends wish him a speedy and complete recovery! Baraga Glee Club Happy Birthday greetings to our little red-head, Frannie Pernach. We can't imagine how "young" she turned this year, for she never seems to grow any older—just sweeter! Many happy returns of the day, Fran, and we do wish we could tell our readers who was the first one to greet you with 6a card! But—we'd better not! ALL MEMBERS PLEASE NOTE: This coming Tuesday evening, August 10th, the Baraga Glee Club will entertain mothers of the girls at a social, held in the club-room at 7:30. There will be a brief program by a guest to be announced that evening, games, community singing and refreshments and ?? There is no special reason for holding this social, but we felt it was time to honor our Moms again, as they surely enjoyed our little entertainment at Christmas. So, please—ALL members attend, with your mothers! Just a writer's intuition Brings about renewed ambition Prompts a newsy line or two Resulting in these notes to you: Announcing . . . The date for that $700 Bond Give-Away. Join us tomorrow and be an active participant of a grand event—"The St. Lawrence Church Festival." We assure you and your friends a grand time plus a chance to be a lucky winner. We shall expect you anytime after 1 p. m. Of course, I need not give directions for I'm sure you all know the location of St. Lawrence school grounds on E. 80 off Union. Remember —if you stay away you'll regret it—if you're present you'll never forget it . . . Coming Another "outdoor fete"—the annual picnic of Singing Society ZVON which will be held Aug. 15 at the West Side picnic grounds. Plan now to join this active group for a day of entertainment and fun. Military Notes Seen about town since my j last edition of the News were; the "men in khaki" — Ralph Pvt. Ludvik Kaplan "way down" in "Dugway," Utah, sends home a loud "hello." Cpl. John Fonda was transferred to South Carolina. Pvt. Emil Yakich sends greetings from Golden, Cal. Letters from Camps: From Louisvijle, Ky., Bernard Lozar sends a loud hello to his pals. His accordian is his constant buddy and the "barrack's joy" . . . From Ft. Riley, Kansas, Ludvick Lekan greets his pals and sends a special "hello" to the members of the St. Lawrence Dramatic Club . . . Pfc. Rudy Koracin writes from the wide open spaces of Texas to tell us of "life in the Army" . . . From one of our latest draftees, Vic Kuznik, of Texas, come wishes and greetings to all his buddies . . . Stan Zabak addresses from Camp Grant an "all is well with me" card . . . From Kodi-ak, Alaska, we hear from our famed accordianist Eddie Za-bukovec (too bad we can't send him his favorite program — "The Slovene Hour") . . . Cpl. Frank Hrovat known to his pals as "Lefty" posts military greetings from Pine Camp, N. Y. . . . Tony "Kak" Godec isn't' Technical Sergeant Prank Baraga, formerly of 15928 Holmes Ave., arrived on a 21-day furlough from California. He is staying with his wife, Mae, at 1364 E. 34 St. On a short furlough last week, Pfc. Edward J. Pink visited his sisters at 761 E. 70 St. His army address is: Pfc. Edward J. Pink, 840th Guard Sqdn.. Westover Field, Mass. A 14 day furlough was granted to Staff Sgt. Edward J. Zalar, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zalar, 1038 E. 70 St. His army address is: S-Sgt. Edward J. Zalar, 15100295, Hdq. 706 Tr. Gp„ Seymour Johnson Field, N. C. Because of the death of his beloved grandmother, Edward Volcansek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Volcansek, 3564 E. 82 St., found his departure for the Navy last wek doubly hard. Greetings from South Carolina are sent to all by Lt. Rudolph Menart, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Menart, of 493 E. 140 St. Answers to the greetings may be sent to the following address: Lt. Rudolph J. Menart, O. 384831, 485th Bomb. Sqdn. (D), WAAP, Walterboro. S. C. A new Navy recruit, who left last Saturday is Theodore Kozely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kozely, 687 E 156 St. From Virginia, Thelma Kozely, daughter of the Kozely family of 687 E. 156 St., sends her newest address for those who might wish to write to her: Thelma S.JCozely, HA 1/C, Navy Air Station Dispensar, Norfolk 5, Va. Last Saturday's visitor at our office was Ensign Vida Ponikvar of the Waves, daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. John Ponikvar of Chisholm, Minn. She had been visiting her sister. Miss Jennie ed to Washington, D. C., last Sunday. Ponikvar of 606 E. 97 St., and return-She received her training at Smith College. Northampton, Mass The Italo-Yugoslav Boundary By A. E. MOODIE saw the application of! (Continuation.) j and steel to ocean tra® ^ The long drawn-out conflict j These tw0 factors, tof fc between Austria and Venice j with the results of the Uff weakened the powers of re-: a] Revolution, led1 to a i sistance of both parties to the'creasei jn scaje and scoij[ struggle and thereby paved the way for the success of the Italian campaigns of Napoleon at the turn of the eighteenth century. The Republic was destroyed, the possessions of the Habsburgs at the head of the Adriatic were wrested from them, and the Illyrian Provinces were set up in 1809. For the first time something approaching a liberal administration was given to the Slovene Lands, an inovation which has had a marked influence on later political thought in that area, but what is more significant was the reason for establishing a French dependency in this part of Europe. On this point, Dr. H. A. L. Fisher writes: "Several currents of Imperial policy, some clear and steady, others hiddten and intermittent, are reflected in the acquisition of the Illyrian Provinces, which provided a strong bulwark against Austria, a military base against Turkey, and distant endowments for the French Marshals." Undoubtedly the Provinces were primarily erected as "a strong bulwark against Austria" and the fld Jo AUGUST MEETING THURSDAY Orels next meeting falls on Julian Region, as the critical Thursday night, August 12 at 8:30 p. m. Let's be on time or close to it because last month's meeting started one hour and ten minutes late. R ei f r e s h m e nts lafter the meeting. -o- Engagement Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Skur, 18223 La Salle Rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Antoinette to Pvt. Albert Paulin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Paulin of 19523 Shawnee Ave. Miss Skur attends Ur-suline College, while her fiance is in service at Camp Swift, Texas. WEDDING BELLS A marriage taking place today at 9:00 a. m. at St. Vitus Church is that of Mary Agnes Lovko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovko, 53.77 Sta-nard Ave., and Staff Sgt. Frank J. Piks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fiks. 1383 E. 53 St. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the mass. St. Paul's Church on Chardon Rd., will be the scene of the wedding of Josephine Mary Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Klein of 19407 Muskoka Ave., and Frank Vadnal of 15815 Arcade Ave., today at 9:00 a. m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the mass. DEATHN0TIČES section of Illyria, therefore remained a frontier march, this time against Austria and under French domination. With the disappearance of Napoleon from the European stage, the Illyrian Provinces were granted to Austria, by the Treaty of Paris of 1814, and in the following year, the world commerce and, definite lag behind the tries of Western EuroP4 tria sought to win itss® the new commercial i To do this, she had to $ her various provinces f Adriatic by rail, and I® the full advantage of ^ structional work she to provide adequate <» ^ facilities at Trieste to it- iVi 'k most of the railways " l lead. Some measure of, iQ ( forts which Austria^ achieve her share 111 jh v trade is given by her 01 ^ ture on the port of Tr^'Je ( The construction oi Nuovo took 15 year3 1883) and cost 29 millio' trian crowns; by 1898^ had been extended at a cost of 10 million croff"5 to 1914, the aggregate8' sidies paid to Austria' ■ping companies using was over 14 million cr°' this expenditure, toge« that on railway cons1 was justified by the crease of Trieste's ^ 'r»( reached a peak in 1911 over 6 million metric this year, 90 per cent 0» way traffic was Aus" although that count''}'5 of the port's marine ^ ^ not so high as this Austrian traffice am'* rm I more than that car of all other natio the port. By mapPin^( tination and origin of rail-borne traffic, itlS »ra w 1211 i b0 ako M ar iKftorj li(i N irfuit 2 a fiii N t< :ev To ■ 35 lo »avj Treaty of Vienna extended to"illustrate theU^ I Doljak, Johanna, (nee Zele) (of John, mother of John, Frank, Ru-Mrs." Margaret Ahlin oTllOl E 66 dolph' Joseph' Anth°n/> Mal"y Prist., reports the addresses of her sons,; and, ?ist5 of JosePh> as follows: Pfc. Edward Ahlin' " ^ Globokar, Laddy Jeric, Larry iforgettin? any of his friendt It's a date: Thursday, August 19th—a skating party at Euclid Beach, invite your friends and swell the crowd! More details next week. The following Thursday, August 26, the entire Glee Club will attend Cain Park's production, "The Firefly." So, please keep these dates open for your Glee Club, girls! 'Tis rumored that a combination hike and weiner roast is being planned for September 12th, but more of that later on Blatnik, Louis Cherney, John Gucanac, Joseph M i is mas, Ralph Hočevar, Eddie Skul, Joe Zavidski, Tony Ferfolia and Anton Peskar — Seamen Stan Prhne, Johnny ^Vatovec and Tommy Hadala. The unseparables from Co. 735 of 111.—Seamen Al Rozman, Ralph Mismas, Richard Novak, Ray Blatnik, Stan Ske-be and Joseph Kastelic returned to Great Lakes T. S. after spending the past week in our midst. May they keep sailing together in the future. during his stay at Camp Clai borne, La. . . . Our youngest Seaman Harry Zakrajsek sends "an ocean" of good wishes to the members of the Dramatic Club and friends. He has two brothers in the service, Matthew with the Marines and Johnny with the Army. Tech. 5 Gr. John Cergol (E 98) of Africa sends such a touching letter to a very close friend that I reprint it for your reading pleasure: Today is Sunday, and luckily my day off, therefore, thought it would be an ideal Smooth sailing to our latest | time to do a little letter wdt_ ing. I haven't written sooner because we have been very busy. We worked hard and moved around so much, it made it quite difficult for us to find enough time to write. Now that we are having a brief spell of non-activity, after the great African campaign, I'm doing my best to catch up on all of (Continued on page 3) Naval inductees Edwin Perko and Eddie Volcansek Congratulations to Sgt. Eddie Skufca and Staff Sgt. Lou Cherney a#d Pfc. Larry Petelin who is with the U.S.M.C. at Guadalcanal. Sgt. Tony Zeleznik greets all from destinations unknown. Pvt. Rudy Ctrmel Jr. posts greetings from San Diego, Cal.i 35045232, H. Q. Co. 2nd Bn. 4th Inf. Residence at 1404 E. 45 St. Widmar, Joseph — Husband of Ur APO 980, Seattle, Wash. — Stanley sula' (nee Zalokar). father of Robert Uilin, 2/C 356 — 55-87, U.S.S. Thomas I JcsePh' son of Antonia, brother of Jefferson, c/o Fleet Post Office, New !John. Rudolph, Pvt. Charles, Frances York, N. Y ' and Jennie Urankar. Residence at An interesting letter arrived from '6535 Schaefer Ave. Africa from Joseph Gerbec, the shoe repairer, who writes that since they captured the Germans and Italians, he has time to write a few words under the shady trees. He also mentions being in Oran and other towns, the intense heat, and that he is as brown as a native Arbaian. He sends best regards to all. His address is: Pfc. Jo- GOOD ADVICE FOR ANYONE There's a joy in living cleanly. Among men, just be a man. icgaius LU an. .nio ia. X-1C. jo- -p.__, , , seph Gerbec, 35314338, Battery H 67,!Do not treat y°ur birthright C A. (A.A.) APO 464, c/o Postmaster, j meanly. NHoJe0rk0nNfuTiough until today J Live the good life, while you Louis Zadeli, son of Mrs. Catherine [ Can. Zadeli of 16018 Holmes Ave. His army TVpat vnnv nPiVVihnv o address is: Pfc, Louis Zadeli, Hq. Bat- lrGdt y0lU nei»hbor »S a bro- tery, 983 F. A- Bn., Camp Roberts, California. Answering Uncle Sam's call on Monday is Frank Grcar of 1382 Giddings ther. Greet him with a pleasant smile. Austrian rule to the Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom of the Po Plains. Therefore the Julian Region, together with the sur rounding territories, was incorporated in the Austro-Hun-garian Empire and ceased to be an international frontier zone. Just as the extension of the Roman boundary to the Danube in A. D. 43 by Augustus had led to the establishment of a network of roads to link Pannonia and Italy, so the Treaty settlement of Vienna of 1815 was followed by the creation of a railway network to connect the Austro-Hungarian lands and the Adriatic Sea. Thus, though Wife the Julian Region had ceased to be a frontier mark, its location still retained a great value because it lay athwart the easiest and most direct ways between the continental territories of the Habsburgs and their only available tide-water outlet on the Adriatic. , This re-establishment of Austrian hegemony at the head of the Adriatic occurred in the early part of the nineteenth century—a century which, from the point of view of world trade, was characterized by two developments. On the one hand, it saw the inauguration of the I railway age and on the other, it' J«Hj ortf port relied almost on A ustr o-H ungaria'1 and that the great bu*s traffic crossed the gion. When the . ■ into the hands oi \ result of the 1914-1® great differences ^ the general characte 1 trade. By 1925, ^"jfn1* to something J- pre-war trade condI I ^ the if\ Mi I d 61* al, !ie been achieved, ^ trends of its traffic, ^ j0| remained in spite 0 , ; -forts to foster f" 0 and industries at t , other words, T«esu; ^ tially a port for Cen South-Eastern EurwJ main traffic must d" ^ lian Region. The^f ever controls the rež to decide not only of Trieste but the tl>e J I: fate most important j outlet for a large Py rope. Herein surely * (Continued on pl 6116 ST. CLAI* Tel. EN CLOSED S11?/ During SflfN Rd. He has been married four years,! In resentment, do not Smother his wife Julia being the daughter of ■ Mrs. Zele of 1209 Addison Rd. Mr. and Mrs. John Vatovec of 10801 Prince Ave., report that their son Is home for li days. He graduated from the Navy Technical School of Aviation, Chicago, 111., attaining the rank of Petty Officer 3rd Class. He leaves for New York on August 9th. Friends may visit Pvt. Joe Miklav-cic at 11155 E. 78 St.. as he Is home on a nine day furlough. His brother Harry has been in L08 Angeles, Cal. for more than a year. Joe's address is: Pvt. Joe J, Miklavcic, Co. G. 2nd Ord. Ggt„ Aberdeen Prov. Grds„ Md. Pfc. Rudolph J. Krall, son of Mrs. (Continued on page 3). AT ANY TIME, AND FOR ALL Things, that make your life worth while. Give him all the breaks you're able. (Even if you think you're right), Then, your peace of mind is stable, And your view of life is bright. —F. M. -o- ***ldle Gossip Sinks Ships***! Httt^ttt^^t^ttttt^^t^^-ttt V ." V, w Our Ambulance ^ ^ able to all, f°r ' / D0 tance, to those ^ / the need of i"va % in case of illnes"' Mli A. GRDINA&SONS rt; 1053 East 62nd St. HEndersO^ Cleveland, Ohio