Ameriška Domovina Am/w E R MG/% Ul— HOME AMCMCAN IN SPIRIT F0R616N IN LANOUAO« ONLY National and International Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1964 SLOVCNIAN MORNING N6WSPAP€fi ŠTEV. LXI1 — VOL. LXII Kongo na konierend v Kairu ne to zastopan! i\®KuaiEN®NA,Ro™inl.eY Predsednik kongoske vlade Čombe je objavil, da bo K lepih sob, polna klet, nov furnez, stekleni vodni grelec, zaprt patio, senčno, ograjeno dvorišče. A. M. PENA REALTY 261-2300 620 E. 222 St. INSURANCE Fire — Windstorm Automobile Za zanesljivo postrežbo se priporoča Daniel Stakich Agentura 804 E. 185th St KE 1-1934 V SLOVENSKI GOSTILNI SILVER BAR INN 5925 ST. CLAIR AVE. je ples vsako soboto zvečer od 10. ure dalje. Igra domača slovenska, godba. Pridite in poveselite se. ob veselih zvokih, ob dobri kapljici, okusnem prigrizku in prijazni postrežbi. Na veselo svidenje še to soboto! JEANNIE in TONY KRISTAVNIK, lastnika TONY KRISTA VNIK Painting & Decorating • Sedaj je čas, da nas pokličete za barvanje vaših hiš. • • Hitra postrežba! Nizke cene! — Pokličite še danes • • HE 1-0965 1171 E. 61 ST. • RUDY KRISTAVNIK COMPANY 5908 Bonna Ave., Cleveland, O. 44103 Gradbena dela • Mizarstvo • Popravila hiš • Prenovitve stanovanj Proračuni brezplačni • Vsa dela zavarovana. Kličite nas zvečer po 5. uri HE 1-1108 ali podnevi HE 1-0965. Hiša naprodaj Dve stanovanji, spodaj 5 sob in kopalnica, zgoraj 4 sobe in kopalnica, vse podkleteno, novi furnez, novi tank in ogrevalnik za vodo, garaža, vse v dobrem stanju. Radi preselitve prodamo za $10,500. Kličite po šesti uri zvečer 431-2254. Hiša je na 1040 E. 72 Street. Pridite in poglejte. (148) Lastnik prodaja hišo Naprodaj je hiša na 18304 LaSalle Ave. Sedaj je prazna; se lahko takoj vselite. Kličite WH 3-0962. (137) Barvam hiše zunaj in znotraj. Delo perfektno in zagotovljeno. Dam brezplačen proračun. Za vsa pojasnila kličite 361-8910. —(139) ZAKRAJŠEK FUNERAL HOME GO. 8018 St. Clair Ave. Tel.: ENdicott 1-3113 Naprodaj Enodružinska hiša s 3 spalnicami, velika klet in garaža, vse v dobrem stanju. Odprto v soboto in nedeljo na 19508 Mohican Ave., blizu E. 200 St. Cena $17,200. Kličite 481-8257. —(137) CVETLICE ZA POROKE, POGREBE IN VSE DRUGE PRILIKE • Brezplačna dostava po vsem mestu • Brzojavna dostava po vsem svetu FTD STARC FLORAL Inc. 6131 St. Clair Ave. Telefon podnevi: 431-6474 Dom: 1164 Norwood Rd. Telefon ponoči EX 1-5078 Smo tako blizu vas kot vaš telefon! V najem Tri neopremljene sobe, krasno dekorirane, oddamo 1 ali 2 zanesljivim, treznem osebam. — Vprašajte na 1176 E. 61 St., spredaj. ^ ’,r‘ (xTu-Fr) Joseph L. FORTUNA POGREBNI ZAVOD 5316 Fleet Ave. MI 1-0046 Moderni pogrebni zavod Ambulanca na razpolago podnevi in ponoči CENE NIZKE! PO VASI ŽELJI! SLOVENSKA BRIVNICA (BARBERSHOP) 783 East 185 St. JOHN PETRIČ — lastnik še priporoča. RADENSKA VODA mineralna 65c liter. ČAJ: Planinski — Odvajalni — Tavžentrože — Kamilice. Vsakovrstne knjige in muzikalije TIVOLI IMPORTS 6407 St. Clair Ave. HE 1-52*8 •TO* XHERISKX DOMOVINA, M" ...... 5j\ Pierre Benoit: VELIKI JEZ ROMAN IZ IRSKE “No, kaj mislite zdaj?” “Mislim, da je lord Reginald vzvišen nad takimi stvarmi.” Smehljala se je. “Tudi jaz mislim tako. Tega mu nisem niti' povedala. Lahko si torej mislite, kako veliko zaupanje imam v vas.” Oba sva molčala. V tem trenutku je udarila mala ura na kaminu. Lady Flora se je prestrašila. “Pozno je že,” je vzkliknila z najdražestnejšim izrazom obžalovanja. Nemirno sem vstal. “Čas je, da odidem.” Ni se mnogo trudila, da bi me zadrževala. “Moj Bog, popolnoma iz sebe sem, ko vas moram pustiti, da boste v noči hodili miljo daleč!” Odprla je okno. “K sreči ne dežuje.” Stopila je k meni in vprašala: “Ali se jezite name?” “Jezim? čemu?” “Če so vaša čustva za An-tiopo drugačna kakor samo prijateljska, potem si ne bi oprostila svoje odkritosrčnosti, toda dali ste mi besedo. . .” Komaj sem še slišal te besede, ki jih je izgovorila s tako mirno drznostjo... Lady Flora me je' spremjla do vrtnih vrat. Ko so se vrata za menoj zaprla, sem bil na cesti. Začel sem iti hitreje, toda kmalu sem spet zmanjšal svoj korak. Spoznal sem kraj, kjer so me prejšnji teden predstavili lordu Reginaldu. Pred oči mi je prihajala slika polkovnika Hartfielda, Regin aldovega prijatelja, in slika lady Flore. Bil sem na cesti v Tralee. Nebo je bilo rdečkastorjavo in brez zvezd, šumenje mrzlega vetra se je mešalo s šumenjem jnorja. Ko sem prišel na ovinek, sem videl kakih sto korakov pred seboj luč. To mi bila luč, ki bi še pozno gorela v hiši, ker se je premikala, in tudi ni mogla biti luč na vozu, ker bi sicer moral slišati ropot in peket konj . . . Morda je bil kolesar... “Kdo je?” Na ta klic nisem odgovoril. Bilo bi smešno povedati ime. Zato sem korakal dalje. Pod nosom se mi je posvetila luč. Za lučjo sem opa- CHICAGO, ILL. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 19c HAMBURGER DRIVE IN New good going business for rent or for sale in Barrington. Selling on account of health. Located on busy NW Hwy. near high school, park and swimming pool. DU 1-1910, DU 1-6943. (137) GROCERY — MEAT MARKET 1-story brick building. Excellent location. Under 20. By Owner. — Call between 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. — PO 7-5735. (140) HOUSEHOLD HELP 2ND COOK. Experienced, over 30 years. Own room. In Suburban home. Winters in Florida. References required. — Call LA 5-0065 or Week-ends 827-2592. (137) KITCHEN HELPER Experienced. Over 30 yr. Own room. In Suburban home. Winters in Florida. References req. Call LA 5-0065 or Week-ends 827-2592. (138) 2/ zil še pet ali šest senc. “Kdo ste?” “Grad Kendale,” sem odgovoril. Moral sem nekaj reči, zapovedovalni glas povelja je to zahteval. Izkazalo se je, da je bil moj odgovor pravilen. Luč se je povesila in sence so zginile. Pred menoj je stal mlad, slok mož, ki je s tenkim glasom rekel: “Poročnik tra-leejskih prostovoljcev, Fitze-gerald.” Predstavil sem se mu in sem ga vprašal: “Od traleejskih prostovoljcev?” “Da, to je bataljon traleejskih prostovoljcev, ki ima nočni pohod fn ki bo takoj začel s strelskimi vajami.” Pomignil je nekomu, ki je stal v bližini. “Peljite gospoda k poveljniku.” Pozdravil je. “Oprostite, da vas ne bom spremljal sam. Vadimo se v nastopnem pohodu s stranskim kritjem in zavarovanjem. Zato sem vas ustavil. Jaz vodim zadnjo četo. Prosim še enkrat, da mi oprostite.” Tipaje sem odšel za svojim vodnikom proti čelu oddelka. Stal je v neki globeli ob cesti. Možje so bili naslonjeni na pobočje in so se opirali na puške kot na palice. Nisem opazil nobene piramide pušk. Dospela sva na čelo oddelka. “To je poveljnik,” je šepetal moj vodnik, širokopleč mož je gledal, kako prihajava. Z rokami na hrbtu je stal sredi ceste. “Gospod Gerard!” Ustralšil sem se manj zato, ker so me spoznali, kakor zaradi tega, ker sem takoj spoznal glas gospoda Ralpha. Popolnoma sem pozabil, da ima Ralph v revolucionarni armadi visok položaj. “S čim vam morem služiti, gospod Gerard?” Njegov glas je bil hkrati gospodovalen in prijazen. Poleg tega pa je bilo razumljivo samo po sebi, da upravnik grofa Antrima ne bo govoril z menoj pred svojimi vojaki v tretji osebi. “Na razpolago sem vam,” je ponovil. Nebo za gospodom CHICAGO, ILL. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NORTH RIVERSIDE 7 Room residence, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Full basement with rec. room and bar. Modern. 7 yrs. old. Priced for quick sale by owner. Phone Hickory 7-7196 — 2419 West-over. (137) LISLE — OAKVIEW — BY OWNER. — 4 yr. old 3 ibdrm. Ranch. Ti. ba., cab. kit., full bsmt. w/fin. rec. rm., gas ht., water softnr., lot 75xl50-use of 75x200 for garden or play. Priced to sell. Call WO 9-1572. (137) MT. PROSPECT — 4 BEDRM. brick ranch, 2 baths, finished recreation room, 2 car brick garage. Near schools and Randhurst. By owner. $29,900. CLearbrook 9-2692. (137) HAZELCREST — OWNER TRANSFERRED. 7 rm., 3 bdrm. Cape Cod, full bsmt., att. gar., lot 75x135. — $18,900. 335-2723. (139) MOUNT PROSPECT BY OWNER. Nr. Randhurst. 4 yr. old, 3 bdrm. Ranch, 1 Vi baths, fam. rm., bit-ins, crptg., 2 car gar., S/S, extras. — $22,200. CL 9-3353. (139) Ralphom je sivelo. Veter se je polegel. Počasi je vstajala jutranja zarja. “Na razpolago sem vanj,” je ponovil upravitelj. “Spomnil sem se,” sem rekel z neprisiljenim glasom, “vašega pripovedovanja, d a bodo prostovoljci danes zjutraj ob štirih zapustili Tralee in imeli v Ardfertu vojaške vaje. Hotel sem si ogledati te vaje.” “Hvala vam za zanimanje,” je rekel. V njegovem glasu sem čutil posmeh. Videl me je, ko sem prihajal, in je vedel dobro, da nisem prišel od Kendala. Če sem mislil le za trenutek, da lahko pridem v grad neopažen, mi je zdaj to upanje zginilo. Postalo je že skoraj svetlo. Deževne luže so se svetlikale na cesti. Zelo nizko nad nami je letela jata divjih gosi. Gospod Ralph mi je pomignil, naj mu sledim. Zapustili smo cesto in stopili na vzvišen kraj. “Poročnik Davis, zavzemite moje mesto na čelu oddelka.” Gospod Ralph je vzel piščalko in zažvižgal, šepetajoči glasovi so utihnili. Pri drugem žvižgu sem zaslišal korake čete, ki se je začela premikati. Prostovoljci so korakali mimo naju. To je bila čudna zmes neprisiljenosti in discipline. Skoraj vsi možje so nosili uniforme, čeprav ni vladala nikaka enotnost v obleki. Večina uniform je bila sestavljena iz suknjiča, dokolenk in ovijač, vse v sivozeleni barvi. Za pokrivalo so imeli nekateri avstralski klobuk ali pa angleško čepico. Veliko prostovoljcev pa sploh ni nosilo nikake uniforme. Lahko bi jih imel za navadne lovce. “Mnogi so upokojeni ali demobilizirani vojaki,” je dejal gospod Ralph, “in so ohranili uniforme.” “In drugi?” sem vprašal. “Matere in žene so jim se-šile obleko. Vsi so se oskrbeli sami.” “Na svoje stroške?” “Na svoje stroške.” Opazoval sem može, ki so korakali mimo mene. Skoraj vsi so bili zelo mladi. Imel sem V blag spomin ČETRTE OBLETNICE SMRTI LJUBLJENEGA SOPROGA, DOBREGA OČETA IN STAREGA OČETA Jakob Peklay ki je vdano v božjo boljo izročil Bogu svojo blago dušo dne 17. julija 1960. Kako smo srčno Te ljubili, bil naš naj večji si zaklad, prezgodaj smo Te izgubili, bilo je konec lepih nad. Minila so že leta štiri, odkar Te groba tema krije, a Tvoj spomin še zdaj živi, iz večnosti ljubeče sije! Žalujoči ostali: FRANCES, soproga WILLIAM in STANLEY, sinova FRANCES PLUTH in LILLIAN DOMBROWSKI, hčerki DELCIE in JACQUELINE, snahi ANTHONY PLUTH in JOHN DOMBROWSKI, zeta VNUKI in VNUKINJE Cleveland, O., 17. julija 1964. občutek, da med njimi ni skoraj nobenega kmeta. Večina je napravljala name malomeščanski vtis. Zdelo se mi je, da so to bančni uradniki, notarski pomočniki in nameščenci iz velikih podjetij. Mnogo jih je nosilo naočnike. V teh kratkovidnih pogledih sem opazil izraz take zakrknjenosti in odločne volje, da ga ne bom mogel nikdar pozabiti. Desetkrat, stokrat rajši bi stal nasproti pravemu vojaku kakor pa enemu teh bledih mladeničem Ob tej uri so se mi zdeli načrti, katere mi je razlagal pred enim mesecem gospod Terence, pravilni. E R S T E’S SLOVENE VILLAGE 6802 ST. CLAIR AVE. — HE-1-3344 • Domača gostilna Vam nudi VSAiK DAN TOPLA JEDILA: juho, golaž, vampe, goveje in telečje zrezke. Poleg drugih okusnih jedil imamo OB PETKIH postno juho, ribe, rakce (shrimp) in sirove štrukle. i ii % • V zalogi imamo vedno prvovrstna DOMAČA IN 1MPORTIRANA VINA in pivo. 2>> V vrčkih točimo holandsko pivo “Heineken”. i i I • Ob sobotah igra pogosto najboljši slovenski orkester “VESELI SLOVENCI” v Vašo zabavo pristne domače melodije. Za obisk se priporočata DUŠAN in MARY MARŠIČ 2 Hranite denar za deževne d”«« —kinmite ' U. S. Savin?" honde' GRDINOVA POGREBNA ZAVODA 17002 Lake Shore BIvd. 1053 East 62nd Street KEnmore 1-6300 HEnderson 1-2088 Grdina trgovina s pohištvom — 15301 Waterloo Road KEnmore 1-1235 GRDINA — Funeral Directors — Furniture Dealers COUNCIL mm oblak PERRY HOME IMPROVEMENT CO, 1101 Norwood Rd. Phone: Office, 361-5840 Home, 881-9947 AMemizšrajfe svoj Am kuhinje • cementna dela • spalnice strehe * žlebove • garaže kopalnice * zidave • mizarska dela Aluminium Siding & Storm Windows Izdelamo in popravimo: Vsa dela zavarovana. Proračun zastonj. Nič naplačila. Plačilo v obrokih na pet let. USTANOVLJENO 1908 Zavarovalnino vseh vrst vam točno preskrbi HAFFNER INSURANCE AGENCY 815 Superior Ave. 771-2929 'l Hoče PRAVI lastnik Illuminating Company vstati prosim! DA POVEMO RESNICO, če bi vprašali “Kdo lastuje The Illuminating Company?”, bi več milijonov ljudi lahko odgovorilo “Jaz!” Milijonov? Da, milijonov! Med Illuminating Company delničarji so ljudje iz vseh stanov... in iz vsake države Unije. Strokovni delavci, trgovci, gospodinje, uslužbenci Illuminating Company, upokojenci in šolarji. Navedite neki poklic: verjetno je, da boste v njem našli delničarja Illuminating Company. Dejstvo je, da ste morda tudi VI lastnik Illuminating Company, posredno ali neposredno. Če ste zavarovani, če ste vlključeni v kak pokojninski sklad, ali če imate kake delnice v skupnih skladih, morate vedeti, da je mnogo ustanov, kot so te, med lastniki delnic Illuminating Company. Torej . .. kdo lastuje The Illuminating Company? Milijoni ljudi, ki verujejo v ameriški način svobodnega tekmovanja v gospodarstvu. Zfe ILLUMINATING^^ An lnve»tor-owned Compiny Servinj The Beil UutiOn In th* Nilion Ameriška Domovina Pt l\m E RI C/l< I%1—-HO/WIE 4MVRICAN IN SPIRIT pomwn m lamguao« onut SLOVSNIAN MORNING NSWSPAPSR Mai uv tfeb/OftLV!hv Ted m Untapped Iliche* Man’s conquests and his unfinished work in Africa are spelled out for the first time in a newly published United Nations inventory of the Dark Continent. Fourteen international authorities compiled the scientific catalogue of Africa’s geology, climates, topography, flora, fauna and manpower. The experts concluded that the world’s second largest continent is probably first in untapped natural resources. The 440-page volume, titled “A Review of the Natural Resources of the African Continent,” was published by the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). Among major findings: —As recently as 1949, only 43 percent of Africa had been mapped. liven today, an absence of large-scale maps for important areas hinders development surveys. —Africa’s mineral potential must be surveyed before known resources elsewhere are depleted. —One of the greatest needs is an educated, skilled African population trained to make the best use of the continent’s boundless natural and human resources. fk mmtšm S>OR!OV!IM CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT ★ Mrs. Mary Strukel of Sherman, of 1882 — added: “I’ve lived for 50 Oaks, Calif., arrived recently with I years or more without eating more her niece for three-week visit. She than two meals a day. And I didn’t Graduate Miss EMILY BUKOVEC, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bukovec of 6024 St. Clair Ave., was a June graduate from Kent State — she received her Bachelor Degree of Fine Arts and also made the Dean’s list. At the present time she is a student at University of Notre Dame 'South Bend, Ind., preparing for her entrance into the Peace Corps this fall. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Bukovec of Euclid and Mr. Karl Kokal of California. is staying at home of Mrs. Jennie Medved, 6305 Glass Ave. She also visited our office and wishes to say “hello” to all her old friends. ★ Taken recently to St. Vincent Charity Hospital was Mrs. Elizabeth Papesh of 7816 Union Ave. We wish her a speedy recovery! ★ The Singing Chorus of Slovan has a new secretary and treasurer. He is John Snyder, Jr., of 806 E. 236 St., telephone RE 1-4098. Mary Hočevar of 6602 Bliss Av., sends greetings from Lemont, 111., to everyone. Ernest Terpin sent greetings in the name of the 136 pilgrims, who ^ere visiting Bishop Baraga’s grave in Marquette, Mich. ^ Visiting, Mrs. Theresa Cerar, nnd her brothers and sisters, is Mrs. Frances Steiner of Slovenia. Welcome! ^ Frank Potrebuješ of 13301 Cross-burn Ave., was taken to Lutheran Hospital on W. 28 St., last week niter a heart attack. We wish him a quick and complete recovery! Columbus, O. — Total purses starve.” Topeka, Kansas. — Dr. Carl J. Fyler had ridden in an elevator for weeks with a man who looked familiar. Finally he asked him: “Does Stalag Luft 1 mean anything to you?” The man replied, “Yes,” and then identified himself as Dean McKenna. Both were prisoners in the German prisoner-of-war camp outside Berlin during World War II. if Saarbruecken, Germany. — L, Gillis and his family, formerly of Richmond, Va., have brought a little bit of America’s old west to Germany. The Gillis family headed across Germany recently in, a horse-drawn covered wagon. Gillis, 43, his wife and five of their six children spent their first German night in Saarbruecken, then headed for Kai-serlautern. The family expects to cross into Czechoslovakia and by winter hopes to reach the soviet Black Sea port or Odessa. if Memphis, Tenn. — The exchange between two friends who attended a party together at a Memphis home recently helps affirm the opinion that said at a reception: “My,” said one of the guests of honor, ““isn’t she a brilliant conversationalist?” — “No doubt Sweeney Galls On Federal Trade Gommission To Act On Usurious Interest Gate Gharges Of Lending Institutions Robert E. Sweeney, Democratic nominee for Congressman-at-Large of Ohio, today called upon the Federal Trade Commission to act against lending institutions which are engaging in misleading and false advertising practices concerning interest rates charged on installment loans. The Federal Trade Act clearly addresses itself against false and deceptive advertising practices directed to the consuming public. The Federal Trade Commission is cracking down on the cigarette manufacturers but pays little heed to the lenders who are advertising 6% loans which actually amount to 11.1% per annum and 8% loans which actually amount to 14.8% per annum. It is high time that the Federal Trade Commission insists that lending institutions tell truth insofar as the interest rates that they are charging. A Credit Vacationers Return Mr. and Mrs. James V. Debevec have just returned from their dream vacation. They celebrated their first anniversary, June 8, with a trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico; St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; and Miami Beach, Florida. The couple, now residing on Pontiac Drive in Euclid, visited old and new San Juan, the church of San Jose, the second oldest church in the Americas. They were entertained by the native Calypso music and valiantly attempted the limbo. In St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the two vacationers swam in Ma-gan’s Bay. This Bay has been acclaimed to be one of the most beautiful sites in the world. The couple also took advantage of the island’s freeport shopping in the village stores. More sun, sand, and sea entered into their lives in, Miami Beach. Night clubs, boat rides, dog races, and sight seeing were also enjoyed in the resort city. The Debevec’s climaxed their six airplane rides when they returned home Thursday, July 9. Wedding Bells ®t the nation’s harness recing tracks replied her friend dryly. “In her increased from $18,832,740 in 10 $41,028,936 in 1963. 1953; own language. Didn’t you know she can’t speak a word of English?” New York, N. Y. — The Ham-letonian, most famous of the har-ness horse races, will be televised nn a delayed basis this year, the niericar. Broadcasting Co. said. The f assic for 3-year-old trotters will raced Sept. 2 at Du Quoin, 111., J}. wiH be shown on the ABC g Me World of Sports program ept. 5. The race never has been 6 evised nationally. It is a betless ?Vent. The f raced basis, J if Nashville, Tenn. — For the first time since it began playing football in 1890, Vanderbilt has elected tricaptains. Lettermen chose Center Bill Juday, Quarterback Dave Malone, and Guard Wilford Fuqua as captains for next fall. Said Coach Jack( Green: “I am delighted. Each is an outstanding leader.” SHORTS on SWfi« When Things Get Rugged — Birdie Will Let George Do It Birdie Teb belts tells this one on himself. “I was explaining to my wife, Mary, that the doctor says I’m to get up and walk out of the park when I feel myself becoming emotionally involved,” Birdie said. So his wife replied, “George Strickland is going to love this arrangement. The other side will get the bases full late in the game and you’ll tell George he’s in charge and you’ll walk out. Big deal!” Players Gee No Objections To Plans for Pay-Television The major league players’ executive council disclosed, July 6, that it had no objection to pay-TV so long as it did not affect revenue from World Series and All-Star games. Pay-TV for major league games is scheduled to start in Los Angeles on July 17. “The players decided it would enhance the salary negotiating positions of Los Angeles and San Francisco players,” said Judge Robert Cannon, legal counsel for the thelrnaj°r leaguers. Making up the executive council are Bob Allison of the Twins, Union rate of 1% a month on the1 ^im Running, Phillies, Lee Walls, amount still unpaid comes to an I dodgers; Harvey Kuenn, Giants, annual rate of 12% interest charged an^ Ken Boyer, Cardinals, the borrower I Prl0r to discussing pay-TV, the ^ „ „ council met with league Presidents The Depaitment Stores of Amer- Warren Giles and Joe Cronin on ica are cuirently charging 1%% a scheduling problems, month on their revolving credit Peanut Butter Interests Take Durslag to Task for “Smear” When Melvin Durslag compared the Dodgers’ performance this sea-Recently, President L. Johnson’s'son to a peanut butter sandwich, he Consumer Affairs Council adopted was scarcely prepared for the reac-resolutions calling upon Federal j lion that he received from the pea-Agencies exercising regulatory con-'nut butter interests, trol over consumer credit to estab-| Durslag, sports columnist for the lish such standards of full disclosure Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, on credit charges as consumers to- wrote, after the Dodgers’ four-day need, to be fully advised in game fiasco to San Francisco order to make intelligent decisions. | “Comparing them (the Dodgers) The President’s advisory group to peanut butter sandwiches is giv-recently has uncovered evidence to Mg peanut butter the worst of it.” the effect that a well known nation-1 Ralph Maulin, presiaent of the wide finance company is exacting Peter Pan Peanut Butter Co. in interest amounting to 45% per year. Chicago, replied: on loans to college students. This is ^ “We have the deepest sympathy unconscionable and should be treat-! Mr the problems of the Los An-ed severely by the United States g6'68 Dodgers. But the comparison Government. Surveys by the Housing and Home Financing Agency of homes bought on mortgages by the Federal Hous- St. Paschal’s Baylon Church was the scene of the wedding July 4, of Carol Ann Mangano and Alan Errol Flaisman. The Rev. J. J. O’Brien officiated at the 11 a.m. nuptial Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Mangano, 667 Meadowlane, Richmond Heights, and the late Mr. Mangano. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albin W. Flaisman, 5596 Highland Road, Highland Heights. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. James Smith, the bride was attended by Mrs. Richard Sykora, her sister, as matron, of honor. Bridesmaids were Marie Sanszo-brino, Nancy Yockum, Patrica Brewster, and Alana Flaisman. Serving as best man was Mr. John Brogley. Ushers were Richard Smith, William Joherl, A1 Garlaus-kas, and Aldon Flaisman. Following a reception at the La Vera Supper Club, the couple left on a wedding trip to Virginia. The couple are making their home at 20150 Euclid Ave., Euclid, Ohio. Alan E. Flaisman is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Flaisman Sr. 6400 St. Clair Ave., and Mrs. Antonia Mihevc and the late Mr. Joseph Mihevc, 1135 E. 60 St. accounts. This amounts to 18% a year and such charges should be clearly stated in actual percentages to the consuming public. with a peanut butter sandwich a gross injustice. “More than 16 million peanut butter sandwiches are eaten every ing Administration also clearly stav lhink lhey “C '"!ty ( Madison. O. DEATH NOTICES Benjamin (Banjamin), Mary — Mother of Joseph, Mildred Vondrak, Anna Carroll, grandmother of Patricia Ann. Residence at 1586 E. 33 Street. Ferrick, George J. — Husband of Anne (nee Simunic), brother of Michael, Betty Slivka, Anne Fefrick. Residence at 866 E. 75 St. Milanovich, John — Husband of Radmilla, brother of George, half-brother of Frank (Yugoslavia). Residence at 3202 Marvin Ave. Oberstar, Ann (nee Perttfcel) — Wife of Andrew, mother of Frank, Andrew, daughter of Mary (nee Valentinčič), sister of Rudolph, Anton, John, Albert, Mary, Angela Jazbec. Residence at 15502 Waterloo Rd. Pekol, John — Residence at Metropolitan General Hospital. Petrovik, James F. — Husband of Olga, father of Olga Mary, brother of Ann Slvigel, Frances Perme, Mary Kastelic, Jo Brown, Lou Smrekar. Residence at 5433 Stanard Ave. Repar, Frank J. Sr. — Husband of Elizabeth (nee Mattis), father of Dorothy Spahar, Frank, brother of Joseph, Ann Casesa, Julie Sega, Stana Sega. Residence at 13613 Kelso Ave. Samec, Edward Sr. — Husband of Stephanie (nee Brzezinski), father of Edward, brother of John, Joseph, Rudolph, Frank, Alice, Mary. Residence at 4592 W. 148 St. Sister Mary Francesco (nee Katherine Tinta). Residence at Ursu-line Convent, 2600 Lander Rd. iSkerjanc, Anthonia (nee Koblar) — Aunt of Anna Zele, also of Mary Rant of Yugoslavia. Former residence at 20230 Goller Ave. Late residence at Shady Acres Hospital, $150,000 Hambletonian J department is using motor scooters on a best-of-three heats i this summer as a means of combat-. each at one mile. If three ing crime in parks. Deputy Police ashes go to three different horses, Commissioner Walter Arm said 25 e winners return for a decisive. scooters will be tested in Manhat- interesting. , Maulin, offering to send Manager Walt Alston a case of peanut butter for every player, closed with: “It has a high protein kick.” fourth heat. ^ Omaha, Nebr. — Who threw ne overalls in Milton Wolsky’s art Jar? Wolsky did. He won an t show with them. The Omaha ist used parts of the overalls in 64-0r^POsition ke calls “Omaha 69-bur i 16 Work won the top $400 in, a,.se award in the governor’s lnvitatipnal art show. that there are wide variations in closing costs and that the purchas-! ing public is being shocked daily by New York, N. Y. — The police the high hidden costs involved in these purchases. Mrs. Esther Peterson, Special Assistant to the Presi- Smith, Piersall Triggermen dent for Consumer Affairs is doing for Angel Barrage an outstanding job to alert Ameri- j Until something happens to change cans to the consumer frauds being his mind, Bill Rigney, arch-angel of * New York, N. Y. — “The best tl ,?f these birthday parties are ,sses I get from the ladies,” arked Edward Everett Cauthor-as ne celebrated his 102nd birth . y at the Nepoi lives. Attributing Neponsit Home for the £ged where he tan’s Central Park and Prospect Park, Brooklyn, during the 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. shift. Arm said scooters' can move much faster than a foot or mounted policeman and can get into areas not accessible to cars. if Philadelphia, Pa. — Ernest Mar-pies, British Minister of transport, says too many people ride when they should walk. Marples, here to study the city’s transportation system, says perhaps one way to solve this problem is for everyone to own a dog. “Then the people will have to walk their dogs and in so doing will walk themselves,” Marples said. practiced upon our people. Inniia! Fimc The 32nd Ward Democratic Club will hold its 6th annual picnic this Sunday at St. Joseph's Farm on White Rd., east of Richmond Road. An afternoon of fun and frolic with friends and neighbors is assured and for your dancing pleasure, Eddie Habat and his orchestra will furnish the music. Refreshments will also be served. — Drug manufacturers are re-ic Baltimore, Md. — The Mary- quired to report promptly to the — land Jockey club which operates, P00(f and Drug Administration any Ch- (°"gevity to eating sparingly, Pimlico was incorporated at An-1'nforrnation they get regarding ad- fihi h0rne — the oldest living i napplis ip 1743 and thus antedates verfe effects from new drugs and emus of Harvard College, class j the Declaration of Independence. | antibiotics on the market. the Angels, intends to keep veteran Jim Piersall and rookie Willie Smith in. his lineup no matter who takes the mound against them. When Rig started using these two regularly on June 14, the Angels began to fly irght. Through the All-Star break, the Cherub record with Piersall and Smith clouting the ball was 13-10. Included, of course, was the longest major league winning streak of the year, 11 games. ,, Wonderful Willie’s average for 17 games was .444. Colorful Jimmy’s mark was .424 for the same number of games. Piersall’s average for the first half was .387, Smith’s .332. Each has speed. Each can play left, right or center. Each excites the Cans. Willie packs more power, but Jimmy has more savvy. Spehek, Louis F. Jr. — Brother of Rose Daugherty. Residence at 20044 Roberts St.. Wickliffe, O. Stefan, Frank J. — Husband of Anna, stepfather of Edwin Hughes. Residence at 1110 E. 64 St. Turk, William L. — Husband of Anna (nee Černigoj), Father of Joyce Dame, William, brother of John, Joseph, Edward, Marie Bortnick, Agnes Bozich, Jean Turk. Residence at 384 E. 210 St. Zevnik, Engelbert (Frank) — Husband of Jean (Jennie, nee Do-Ijak), father of Johanna, Deberrah, Terence, Engelbert, brother of Frances, Mary Molly. Residence at 645 E. 143 St. bom* On Lsaws Tony Petkovšek Jr., WXEN disk jockey, of 965 Addison Rd., will be home this Saturday, July 18 for a 2-week leave following completion of basic trainir.g. After his leave, he will go to Fort Polk, Louisiana, for completion of 6-months active duty ih the National Guard. Welcome! KNOW WHAT YOU'RE VOTING FOR The ‘Get Out the Vote’ campaigns are beginning as November! approaches. One attractive leaflet is entitled “Just One Vote” and is aimed squarely at the eligible voters who stay away from the polls. And they amount to a disgracefully large number. In 1960, a presidential election year, more than a third of the voters failed to exercise their right of franchise — a right which is at the very heart of representative government and a free society. In the off-year elections of 1962 the showing was worse still, with more than half of the eligible voters staying away from the polls. j How important is one vote? It can actually determine the result. In recent elections, a mayor, a city treasurer, a councilman and a state legislator won office by just that margin. And, moving up the ladder, the late President Kennedy’s plurality in 1960 was less than one vote per precinct. His margin, of victory was less than 120,000 votes out of almost 69 million Cast. So much for facts and figures. Another point needs stressing. The country doesn’t need “Just Voters.” It needs “Informed Voters” — men and women who study the issues and the positions of the candidates, all the way from town and country to Capitol Hill and the White House and know exactly what they are voting for. ------------o------------ . The Four Freshmen Enroll 41 “Pops,” July 22 The Four Freshmen — whose A-plus version of “It’s a Blue World” launched them on a spectacular career — musically matriculate at the Cleveland “Pops” on Wednesday evenirg, July 22, at 8:30 in the Public Auditorium. The fabulous Frosh promise to make it harmonically clear why they’ve long since been graduated with honors... cheered as ‘one of the most exciting in-person musical acts in show business”.... voted time and again the nation’s “Best Vocal Group” in the major polls. From campus to cabaret, viewers have discovered one of the most er.trancing aspects of a Four Freshmen performance ... versatility. Are Ross Barbour, Bob Flanigan, Bill Comstock and Ken Albers musicians who sing or are they singers who also play trombone, trumpet, bass-fiddle, guitar and drums? The answer, of course, is both. They are singers, they are musicians, AND they are superb entertainers... a unique combinatior. of attributes setting them apart from other vocal groups. The distinctive Four Freshmen sound will embrace “It’s a Blue World,” of course, as well as “Day by Day.” “Popsgoers” also will hear the many tender ballads and uptempo swingers which millions of Frosh fans have found so thoroughly appealing. “Pops” Conductor Louis Lane introduces the Four Freshmen (who got their start in. Hoosierland) with an appropriate splash of orchestral Americana. The Cleveland Summer Orchestra touches upon such ingratiating folk and theatre music as Morton Gould’s “American Salute” (Variatious on ‘When Johnny Comes Marching Home’), ‘Aura Lee’ and ‘Richard Rodgers Waltzes.’ • * • It was in 1948 that four young Hoosiers organized a vocal quartet at the Arthur Jordan. Concervatory of Music in Indianapolis. They started out as The Toppers but spbji Ve-christened themselves thb Four Freshmen. During those first few years they managed, somehow, to keep from setting the world on fire. “We made a lot of music and very little money,” as Ross Barbour puts it. Although success continued to elude them, the boys never veered from their approach to music... a modern, inventive vocal concept quite unlike anything heard before. They persevered despite recurring doubts that the public would ever accept their unusual style. Then, as in all good success stories, a suite wreathed fortune’s fair face. It was prompted by none other than Stan Kenton, pioneer and innovator in the field of modern music for more than two decades. The Freshmen were appearing in Day-ton, O. Stan, who just happened to be in town, stopped in and caught their act. Kenton was so impressed that he phoned Capitol Records in Hollywood the very next day and convinced them to sign the Freshmen. In 1952, their “It’s a Blue World” was the first big whirl in what has become a steadily-revolving recording career for the Four Freshmen. Today, the sales of their albums have passed the two-million, mark. The Four Freshmen’s schedule of personal appearances keeps them on the road for 11 months of the year, entertaining more than 200,000 listeners annually. Always in tremendous demand for college dates, they have appeared on every major campus in the United States. A particular career high spot took place in, 1959, when, to the delight of the nation’s jazz fans, the Frosh joined Stan Kenton and June Christy in an immensely successful crosscountry tour. --------o--------- Snuff Euffs Among Qutdoorsmen? True Mag Says Woods Are Loaded If you’re interested in the whereabouts of the six million Americans who put away the 33 million pounds of snuff sold in this country last year, a little birddogging on your next hunting or fishing trip should provide a clue. According to an illustrated feature in the current (July) issue of True Magazine (“Snuff... Tobacco With A Soul” by Evan Hill), more than a few devotees of this smokeless form of tobacco are guides, hunters, fishermen, lumberjacks, and other members of the “leathernecked and horny-handed” group. “When six million Americans fork over $50 million a year for a tobacco, there must be more in it than blasts the nose or curls the tongue,” the article states. ....It proceeds to trace a hefty bite of snuff taking to outdoorsmen, militarymen, miners, o i 1 field workers and others at work or play in locations where smoking is either hazardous or inconvenient. The article contains a series of lively anecdotes and observations. It tells, for example: About a snuff-dipping Maine guide who says, “Sure the pipesmoking fly fisherman makes a corking magazine color picture out there in the stream. But by gory, I stuff my jaw with snuff and never worry about fumbling for matches or tangling a pipe up in the line when I’m netting a trout.” Of the cigarette-smoking duck hunters who often take snuff into the blinds with them to hide smoke or flame from game. *T’ve known goose hunters in lower Hudson Bay to give up smoking for days while they knocked down their limits of Canadian honkers.” About the time in 1940 when gold miners high in the mountains of British Columbia threatened to strike because the company store had run out of “snoose.” An emergency message was sent to a bush pilot in Juneau who picked up several cases and roared off on a special charter flight over the glacial cap, arriving at the mine in time to avert the walkout. “To miners and backwoods loggers a snuff drought can be as dangerous and morale-breaking as a bad cook. Other sports with a sprinkling of snuffers are baseball and golf, the article points out. Changes For 1964-85 At St. Joseph High As Chaplain, Father Joseph Kerr, formerly principal at Purcell High School, Cincinnati, replaces Father Eugene Carlen, named earlier this year as first Marianist principal of Msgr. John Hackett High School, Kalamazoo, Mich. Brothers who will move crosstown from Cathedral Latin to St. Joseph High are Brothers William Miller, Charles Opferman and Richard Pilder. Going to Latin from St. Joseph are Brothers Charles Dippel and James Hamm. Father Charles Bergedick from St. Joseph will go to Hamilton Catholic High and Brother William Filder to the Washington House of Studies. Brothers Eugene Contadi-no, Martin Brewi and John Dahm will go to Chaminade High in. Day-ton, and Brothers Robert Kunesh and Gerald Bettice to Purcell High, Cincinnati. Coming to St. Joseph from Marianist College are Brothers Thomas Corrigan, William Marchal, Robert Stanley and James Wolf. Father Paul Williams will come to St. Joseph from St. Joseph High, Alameda, Cal. and Brother John Putka will return from the Washington House of Studies. Brothers Philip Hoffman, Moeller High, Cincinnati, and Donald Schaaf, Hamilton CatR-*1 olic High, also will join the St. Joseph staff. The appointments were announced by Marianist Father James Darby, Cincinnati provincial superior. All assignments will be effective Aug. 15, Feast of the Assumption. Honor our lote President by supporting the project he planned l HOW YOU CAN HELP TO BUILD THE JOHN F. KENNEDY LIBRARY Millions of Americans have been looking for a fitting and constructive way to honor the memory of John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Now at last there is such a way. You can show your esteem for our late president—and preserve a part of our nation’s heritage—by giving to the John F. Kennedy Library in Boston. The Kennedy Library will help to advance good govern- ment here and promote freedom throughout the world. When finished, it will belong to the American People, just as the Hoover, Roosevelt, Truman arid Eisenhower libraries do. Traditionally, however, such libraries are built by private contributions. If you care to give, send your gift with the coupon below to Kennedy Library, Box 2500, Boston, Mass. y*" P*>i PRESIDENT KENNEDY chose the site for the Library in the fall of 1903. Distinguished architects are designing a building worthy of the man it honors. L THIS NOSTALGIC rocking chair is one of many mementos of Mr. Kennedy to be displayed...along with books, documents, photographs, and other historic records. LOVERS OF FREEDOM may view the events and hear the sounds of history on films and tapes available to all. The museum will be a LIVING memorial. If you care to help, fill out the coupon on right. The names of all contributors will be listed for posterity in the Great Book of Contributors at the Library. HONORARY CHAIRMAN... PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON CHAIRMAN... EUGENE BLACK PRESIDENT... ROBERT F. KENNEDY VICE PRESIDENT... MRS. JOHN F. KENNEDY PUBLISHED AS A PUBLIC SERVICS. THE LIBRARY will be a meeting place for the world of scholarship and the world of decision, An institute there will attract freedom-lovers from many nations. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ JOHN F. KENNEDY LIBRARY , BOX 2500. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS I enclose $- A John F. Kennedy Library. ★ ★ . towards completion of the Name Street address or rural route-. City- Zone- ★ ★ __ State.. All contributions are tax deductible * ★ ★ it ★ * * it * . RAMIS f. MUON From the Indian Tepee Ccngrewmcn, Murid, Ohio «0 sov« omu amom. wwiutm tt * t A T SAN FRANCISCO. Once every Jm. tour years America is treated to a spectacular that is unequalled and unparalleled in any part of the world — our National Presidential Nomination Conventions. As we move closer to the nomination of our Republican candidates for President and Vice President here In San Francisco, let’s look for a moment at the men and women who will make the decisions on who it wUl be. Who are these leaders of the Republican Party now gathered at the Cow Palace? The 2,616 men and women delegates and alternates to the Convention are a true cross section of America. They include Senators and Congressmen, state officials, county clerks, local party leaders, employers and employees. In most cases these delegates (as well as the alternates) were chosen at local conventions — usually at the Congressional District level or at State level. In a few states they were appointed by the Party’s State Committee—and in still other states they were elected at primaries by members of the Party. In 13 States and the District of Columbia, enrolled Party Members voted for a presidential candidate in a primary election contest for delegates to the Convention. These states are California, Florida, Illinois. Massachusetts, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, West Virginia and Wisconsin. However, this vote is binding on delegates elected only in California, Delaware, Oregon and Wisconsin. But, even in these States, a delegate can run as unpledged. Therefore only two States — California and Wisconsin — have primaries than can be considered as outright mandates from the people. To add to what must seem to be total confusion, the word "binding" applies only to the first ballot. After the first ballot, the delegates are free to switch to another candidate or to become uncommitted — open to the persuasion of other candidates. Once the Convention gets down to polling the States, the actual number of voting delegates will total 1,308. The 1,308 alternate delegates vote only in the absence of the regular delegate. The first person to receive 655 delegate votes becomes our candidate for President. Then the Vice Presidential candidate will be selected. Between now and election day — November 3rd — the political tem- perature will slowly begin to rise — until it reaches a fever pitch. The Conventions provide the opening act — the climax comes in the Fall with the counting of the ballots and the election of a President. CAPTIVE NATIONS WEEK The Sixth Captive Nations Week Observance has been proclaimed by the President from July 12-18, 1964. This is an excellent opportunity to remind an all too forgetful world that there has been no lessening of the chains put around these enslaved countries. There have been attempts to make us believe that Communism headed by Mr. Khrushchev is changing its spots. Surely it must never be forgotten that Stalin chose Khrushchev because of his innate cruelty to institute and carry out the food shortages in the Ukraine which caused the death of some 8 million people. Supported by the Red Army in 1945 the national Coommunist parties have established effective control over the economic, political and social life of 100 million people. A systematic campaign has been underway these past years to nationalize industry and trade, collective-ize agriculture and enforce state economic planning. Characteristically the Communists have been tireless in their efforts to eliminate all forms of individual liberty as well as religious worship and education. In turn an insidious program was introduced to indoctrinate the youth and destroy family loyalties by requiring blind obedience to the State. Moscow has tried for years to make the Free World believe it no longer follows the terrorist measures of Stalin. Certainly the Hungarians and Poles in 1956, along with all other captive peoples, have experienced Communist brutality. All these nations share a common fate, namely the loss of their independence and the imposition of a foreign political and social dictatorship whose aim is to snuff out freedom and individualism. As Americans it is part of our tradition and heritage to stand clearly for freedom for all nations on all continents. During this week of celebration we salute the Inalienable right of these captive peoples to decide their own destiny in freedom, under God. The following is a statement issued by Gabe Paul, President of the Cleveland Indians: While a regulation game was played between the New York Yankees and the Indians, we have decided to give all those who were in attendance at the game Sunday the benefit of a General Admission ticket for any home Sunday game during the balance of the season. Any person redeeming a rain check desiring to sit in a Reserved or a Box seat may do so by paying the differential between a Reserved or a Box seat. All Rain Cheeks must be exchanged for a new ticket, which will be available at the Advance Ticket Window at the Stadium commencing July 20th, or will be redeemable by mail immediately. Simply address all requests for an exchange to the Cleveland Indians Ticket Office, Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland 14, Ohio. All of these exchanges must be made in advance of the game selected so it is suggested that this be handled by mail as soon as possible. For convenience in, replying, it would help if a self-addressed stamped envelope were included. Bulletproof Glass Saves a GasKier Bulletproof cashier’s cages can keep bullets in as well as out, Willie Smith found out recently. Smith, 32, had accosted Raymond Krawitz, 58, of Skokie, 111., as Kra-witz was about to open his currency exchange at 1152 N. State St. According to Krawitz, Smith stuck a pistol in his back and commanded: “Get in there or I’ll blow your brains out.” Krawitz did as he was told. Then, as he approached a narrow door leading to the cashier’s cage, he told Smith: “Go ahead. You go first, and I’ll follow you.” When Smith entered the cage, R. Krawitz slammed the door and locked it, sealing Smith inside. “Open the door or I’ll shoot," W. Smith shouted. “Go ahead. That’s bulletproof glass,” Krawitz countered. Then he called police. When Policemen Tom Brennan and John Lucas arrived, they thought the cage was empty. Then they spotted a shoe sticking out of a space between a tall safe and the ceiling and hauled out Smith. Are there, ^ with your help You, Too, Gan Own Castle NEW YORK — Germany would like to give away about 15,000 cas ties — free. The only catch is that the new owner must agree to keep the property intact — no small problem if the premise is 500 or more years old. Among the giveaways on the market this year, according to the German tourist office here, is Haus Horst in the town of Rheydt on the lower Rhine. Built in 1678, the manor is owned by the municipality, which just can afford repairs. Anyone interested should contact Prof. Hans Spiegel of the German Castles society, Deutsche Burgenverei nigung, 5423 Braubach-on-Rhine, Marksburg, Germany. Failing the enthusiasm or funds —for an outright purchase of a castle, a tourist can ilve like a king in a castle hotel. Some, such as Lauenstein, near Nuremburg, come equipped with ghosts. Peter Nero Ignites His Sizzling Steinway At “Pops” On July 17-18 Peter Nero — the dynamic young pianist who was a sensation here in his “Pops” debut last season — returns to demonstrate his fleet-fingered wizardry in a pair of “Pops” Concerts, Friday & Saturday evenings, July 17 and 18, at 8:30 in the Public Auditorium. “Popsgoers” last year found his piano Neroics by turns dazzling, whimsical, swinging and, above all, solidly entertaining. With Louis Lane and The Cleveland Summer Orchestra solidly behind him, the digital dervish will whirl through “Never on Sunday,” “As Long as He Needs Me,” “Bluesette,” “Secret Love" and “'Sfcratch My Bach.” Maestro Lane and his fair weather musician friends then will re^ tire to a safe quarter while the modern-day Nero summons forth his trio and touches off a keyboard conflagration. The all-Nero second half will blaze with selections from “New Piano in Town,” “Hail the Conquering Nero” and other best selling LPs. The festivities get under way with three brisk orchestral treats: the “El Capitan” March by Sousa, the suite from “The Incredible Flutist” by Piston and “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue” by Richard Rodgers. • ■ • In the nation’s leading concert theatres and smart supper clubs, the name Peter Nero is now syno-nomous with an exciting style and unique form of musical expression that grips the attention of every music-lover from classicists to jazz aficionados. The classical influence is readily apparent in all of Peter Nero’s selections. He started at the keyboard when he was seven years old. By the time he was 14, he was the recipient of several awards and had made numerous symphonic appearances. He studied at Juilliard and was graduated from Brooklyn College. At the age of 19, he won first prize on the Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts, television program. This exposure led to subsequent appearances on TV’s “Chance of a Lifetime” and to a national tour with Paul Whiteman. After leaving Whiteman, Nero ventured forth on his own, evolving the style which has won him a strong niche among the nation’s leading proponents of popular music. “'Both jazz and the classics,” the 30-year-old pianist said, “are part of my musical upbringing and merely combined, through a natural process of practice, these elements into the kind of music I play.” Nero usually introduces his side-men, a bass-player and drummer, in an offbeat way that brings waves of laughter. His playing also bubbles with that same quality ... humor. • • • Tickets for Cole Porter Night and Peter Nero now are available at Severance Hall and through all Burrows stores. For reservations after 6:30 p. m. on concert nights call 523-2222. For underground parking, enter on E. 9 St. opposite the Press building. ..... o---------- Smoldering Briquettes Burn Tire And Child XENIA. — Two incidents in which a tire and a child’s foot were burned has caused a plea to be issued to persons on cookouts to douse with water charcoal briquettes they have used. The plea comes from Dan At-zenhoefer, Division of Wildlife District 5 supervisor here. On July 4, Game Protectors Eddie Moots, Highland County, and George Hilliard, Adams County, after checking fishermen at Rocky Fork State Park lake, near Hillsboro, returned to the parking lot to find one of the former’s car tires afire. They doused it with water. When the car was moved it was found that a hole, the size of a walnut, had burned through the rubber to the fabric. A smoldering charcoal briquette found in the gravel was responsible. John Young, manager of Hueston Woods State Park, Oxford, told At-zenhoefer of a recent incident where some remnants of similar briquettes, intended for a small stream, had fallen on the shore and a small boy stepped on them, burning one of his feet. How far does your chariot go on a gallon of gas? This is a good time of year calculate your gas mileage before the arrival of winter driving, in case you’re thinking about a new car, a tune-up, or planning next year’s budget. To figure gas mileage accurately, it’s necessary to keep track of it for at least 500 to 1,000 miles. This will allow for variations in driving conditions, temperature changes and minor inaccuracies resulting from a “full” tank that is actually a half gallon or so short. Here’s how to check up on the gas mileage you’re getting: Start your mileage check with a full tank of gas. Record the odometer reading while the attendant is filling the tank. (The odometer is the mileage indicator.) At each subsequent stop for gas, have the tank filled, record the odometer reading and the number of gallons purchased. By dividing the number of gallons into the miles traveled, you can calculate average miles per gallon between each stop for gas. At the end of the test period, after recording the amount of gas required to fill the tank and the final odometer reading, calculate your over-all mileage per gallon by dividing the total miles traveled by the total number of gallons purchased. Is your gas consumption too high? If so, perhaps your engine should be tuned up. Is it idling too fast? An idling engine wastes about a penny’s worth of gas every four minutes. Perhaps you should watch your driving habits. Are you making too many abrupt starts, accelerating too fast? Are you shifting into high gear as soon as possible? Lower gears call for more gas. Do you anticipate slowing traffic to avoid gas-consuming stops and downshifts? Do you idle the engine rapidly to warm it up as you start it in cold weather? This helps to drain your tank. Instead, drive slowly until the engine is warm. -------o------- How much do you know about ycur eyes? Eyesight is one of our most precious possessions. And yet many of us constantly risk impairing or losing our vision by carelessness or through lack of proper medical precautions. Many of us don’t know what’s good or bad for our eyes. Others know but ignore what they know. And most of us have some ideas about eye care which aren’t agree that thing as eye is eye “fa-and this is occurs when true. Here are some facts to focus on: Most experts there is no such “strain.” There tigue,” however, what sometimes you spend long hours focused on one thing. It isn’t serious. Nothing can cure nearsightedness. This includes wearing glasses, eye exercises or eating carrots. Glasses will improve vision, but they will not correct the defect that causes nearsightedness. Children are not likely to “outgrow” their crossed eyes if left alone, and some loss of sight might result if treatment is not provided. Inflammation of the eye should be treated if it’s persistent. Often called “pink eye,” it might be caused by dust or an allergy, and is not serious. But if it. lasts more than a day or two, it might be an infection of a symptom of something more serious. Glaucoma cannot be cured, but it can be treated and arrested. If recognized in its early stages, glaucoma can usually be checked and stabilized, thereby preventing serious impairment of vision. Tto many people don’t know they have it. For this reason regu-,lar eye checkups by a physician are important. Some people see better with contact lenses than with glasses. Contact lenses greatly improved years, but there danger of cornea! and possible this reason, if have been in recent is still a scratches infection. For you wear con- tact lenses be especially careful to have regular eye examinations. NOT NEEDED A small child was explaining to her younger brother that it was wrong to work on a Sunday. The boy was obviously puzzled. “But what about policemen?” he said. “They have to work on Sunday. Don’t they go to Heaven?” “Of coure not,’’ replied his sister with a disgusted look. “They’re not needed there.” A Zip Tip: Write Right FORT MADISON, la. — Poor penmanship will take the zip out of Zip Codes, a wellknown handwriting expert warns. Illegible written numbers on letters and packages slow down handling by postal workers and can nullify the advantages of Zip Code addressing, says Wesley E. Scott, Sheaffer Pen company consultant. Here’s his advice to pen users: Address legibly and print if necessary: use extra care in writing numbers and state abreviations; double check all doubtful addresses; put your return address on every piece of mail; use a permanent writing fluid that won’t run, or fade. CERTIFIED TYPEWRITER SERVICE 1127 East 66th St. TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES SOLD. RENTED and REPAIRED RIBBONS and CARBON PAPER J. MERHAR Call HEnderson 1-9009 ^ome/Jwuf Old ( \Gomeifiihq Mu'.}. Announce It In tho -appropriat* raonnof ortikl Mow printing nragh producoi niu|uliltntp UnMtnd Invitation* at tfco prico of ordinary pbu tltmi* m/ma. Kaapsak* Invitation In Oold K>0 Fra* Informats STOP IN AND CHOOSE FROM OUR CATALOG AMERICAN HOME PUBLISHING CO. 6117 St. Clair Are. STOP HERE SHOP THERE Stop here for comfortable terms on your coming new car! Then Shop at your leisure for your new car. ■HQ RtlU mn (HUME umwiiM