Ameriška Domovina NO. ^ojg3 pavlic h8'8 , picfg- 60th La - ro°^ ArvSf3 6 iCAN IN ^ 'Y- JI227 M Ot&? National and International Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3, 1967 SLOVCNIAM mawm mmpApm ŠTEV. LXV — VOL. LXV Župaisii kandidat Seth Jafi med Slovenci CLEVELAND, O. — V sredo zvečer je bil županski kandidat Seth Taft navdušeno pozdravljen na shodu v Slovenskem delavskem domu na Waterloo Rd.Navzoča sta bila tudi član mestne vlade Harold Lausche, najmlajši brat senatorja Franka J. Lauscheta in mestni odbornik 32- varde Jack Banko. Včeraj opoldne je prišel kandidat Seth Taft med slovenske volivce v Erste’s Slovene Village na 6802 St. Clair Avenue. Tam je med drugim dejal: “Za mene je bila velika (prednost sestati se danes z mojimi slovenskimi (prijatelji na kraju, kjer jv začel (Frank J. Lausche svojo politično pot. Moja družina se je vedno za nimala ;za pne, ki Iso (pobegnili izza železne zavese. Od zadnje vojne smo bili sponzorji 75 begunskim družinam.” Kralji se kar vrstijo sta obisku v Washingtonu WASHINGTON, D.C. — Te dni je prišel v našo deželo nepalski kralj Mahendra s svojo ženo Ratno. Johnson je sprejel kralja po vseh predpisih in pogostil kot je navada. Seveda s Španija podpira Biafro? LAGOS, Nig. — Nigeriski predsednik general Gowon je obdolžil špansko vlado, da podpira uporniško pleme Ibo odnosno državo Biafro, kar bi ne smela, ker vsako podpiranje u-pornikov pomeni vmešavanje v ANGLEŽI BODO ZAPUSTILI ADEN ŽE V ENEM MESECU Pelrolej in politika Ameriške, angleške jn nizozemske petrolejske družbe se jeze na francoske, ki rinejo v Irak. PARIZ, Fr. — Ko je izbruhnila izraelsko-arabska vojna, se je general De Gaulle takoj postavil Ua arabsko stran. Mu drugega tudi ni kazalo, kajti sredi Afrike ima njegova dežela petrolejska polja, ki jih izkorišča skupaj z Alžirjem, tam so pa tudi francoske postojanke za preskušanje atomskega streliva. De Gaulle ima torej dosti razlogov, da se Arabcem ne zameri, kajti Alžir spada med ugledne arabske države. Generalova politika je zvabila tudi glavno francosko podjetje za predelavo petroleja, da se je spustila v dogovor z iraško vlado o preiskayanju naftnih Polj v severni Rumaljiji. Tam so Lrancozje dregnili v sršenovo gnezdo. Proti pogodbi so nam-reč protestirala ameriška, angleška in nizozemska podjetja H očitala Francozom, da so izrabili sedanjo politično situacijo v svojo korist, kar prav nič he diši po solidarnosti. Več smisla za to so imele Italija, Japonska in celo Španija, tako trdijo Prizadete kompanije, kajti niso hotele sodelovati z Irakom rav-ho v severni Rumajliji. Preiskovanje severne Rumajlije je namreč nekdaj imela v rokah Iraška Potrolejska družba, pozneje pa baška vlada preiskovanje “na-cionalizirala”. Francija bi se to-rej rada polastila tega “nacijo-haliziranega področja”, to pa ne ^re, tako sodijo v Washingtonu, Haagu in Londonu. Francozje bodo morali iskati °rnpromis s svojimi tekmeci. ekmeci so namreč gospodarsko 1-ako močni, da jim De Gaulle, hp more blizu, ako. bi hoteli ško- I Novi grobovi Frank Levstek Včeraj je nenadno umrl v St. Vincent Charity bolnici 62 let stari Frank Levstik s 1166 Addison Rd., mož Rose, roj. Jak-lich, oče Rose Marie Svete in Franka, 4-krat stari oče, brat Vincenta in pok. Rudolpha. Pokojni je bil član Društva sv. Janeza Krst. št. 37 ABZ in SNPJ št. 126. Zaposlen je bil kot preddelavec pri Sany Metal Products Co. Pogreb bo iz Zakraj-škovega pogreb, zavoda v ponedeljek ob devetih v cerkev sv. Vida, nato na Kalvarijo. Na mrtvaški oder bo položen jutri ob sedmih zvečer. Nikaragva nam ponuja za Vietnam 10 poročnikov (narodne ■ garde! WASHINGTON, D.C. — Naša administracija se je z okrožnico obrnila na vse države Latinske Amerike in jih prosila za po-^ moč v vietnamski vojni. Sevedd je pri tem mislila le na materi-jalno pomoč. Ni pa tako mislil predsednik Nikaragve, ki je ponudil za pomoč kar 10 poročnikov narodne garde, ki so strokovnjaki v protigverilskem vojskovanju. Mož je .gotovo mislil pošteno, toda njegova pomoč bi nam malo koristila. Bi bilo bolje, da se kar doma bolje vojskuje z revščino in kulturno zaostalostjo. S tem bi več koristil lastni domovini, posebno pa tudi naši deželi. Končno ima Nikaragva gverilce tudi doma, ako jih zatre, bo s tem koristila Ameriki. sta imela tudi politične razgo- riofranje nigerijske zadeve. Govore. Nepalska kraljevina dobi- won opira svojo pritožbo na va namreč od nas precejšnjo tovorno ladjo Josina, ki so podporo. Zadnjih 15 let je Nepal ufeli blizu nigerijske obale dobil od nas skupaj $115 mili- in na niei našli dosti orožja ma-jonov za prosveto in promet, za i iega kalibra pa tudi nekaj ča- boj proti malariji in za napredek v kmetijstvu. Ne dajemo pa Nepalu dolarjev ampak indijske rupije, ki jih imamo že tako veliko preveč, ker ne moremo porabiti vsega izkupička za našo pšenico, kar jo kupi Indija. Nepalsko kraljevino podpirajo tudi Indija, Rusija in rdeča Kitajska. Toda njihove podpore so skupaj vzeto manjše od ameriške. Sporov pa z Nepalom nima naša dežela nobenih, je pa zainteresirana, da bodi nepalska zunanja politika zares nevtralna, kar kolikor toliko tudi je. Takoj za nepalskim kraljem je prišel k nam jordanski kralj Husein. Njegov prihod je pa že bolj zapletena zadeva. Kralj , je bil namreč zadnjič tudi y Moskvi in bo menda od tam dobil orožje, ker mu ga Amerika ne more ali noče dati toliko, kot bi mož rad videl. Poleg tega mu naša javnost zameri obisk v Moskvi. Husein je zato prišel z uradnim namenom, da naši javnosti razloži v 4 predavanjih, kakšna je politika in kakšno je stanje v njegovi deželi. Seveda bo obiskal tudi predsednika Johnsona in ga skušal prepričati, da sedanja jordanska politika ne more škodovati ameriškim interesom. Dežela bo, kralja lahko trikrat videla na televiziji. Grška ylada v krizi? ATENE, Gr. — Iz sedanje diktatorske vlade so izstopili kar štirje, ministri: za pravosodje, industrijo, javna dela in socijal-no politiko. Ministrski predsednik Kollias je vse ostavke sprejel. Razlog za demisije še ni bil uradno objavljen, ni pa pjfišel nepričakovano za atensko poli- sopisnega papirja. Vse naj bi bilo namenjeno za uporniško pleme Ibo. Gowon ima morda prav, toda v tem slučaju je tudi sam velik grešnik. Skupaj z egiptovskim diktatorjem Naserjem namreč obilo podpira Organizacijo afriške edinosti (OAE), ki pa ta denar porablja za podpiranje raznih afriških osvobodilnih front, tudi tista v afriških por-utgalskih kolonijah. G o won seveda to odločno zanika, toda po svetu se mnogi z njim ne strinjajo. Na nigerijskih frontah vlada začasna tišina. Včeraj je objavil v parlamentu zunanji minister G. Brown, da bodo angleške vojaške čile še ta mesec odšle iz Adena ob južnem koncu Rdečega morja, kjer so skozi 126 let čuvale glavno prometno pot mogočnega imperija. LONDON, Vel. Brit. — Vče- državljanov” na področju Ade-raj se je končala imperialna do- na. Tam je trenutno še okoli 5000 ba Velike Britanije, ko je zu- vojakov in nekako 500 civilistov, nanji minister George Brown Britanski umik iz Adena, kjer objavil v parlamentu, da se bo- so se arabski nacionalisti začeli šolarjev, njih prijatelji in do britanske oborožene sile u- Jz vso silo gnati za neodvisnost, maknile še pred koncem mese- je napovedala konservativna ca iz Adena na jugozahodnem! v^aba leta 1965- V letošnjem ju-koncu Arabskega polotoka, kjerjn^u 30 *a umik določili na 9. so 126 let čuvale južni vhod in'januar> sedaJ Pa 30 ga prestavili izhod Rdečega morja, skozi ka-j2,6 bar na konec tega meseca. Iz Clevelanda in okolice Italijanski parlament izglasoval deželne avtonomije RIM, It. — Italija je po dolgih letih končno vendarle dobila zakon, ki daje narodu 14 avtonomnih pokrajin z b stno zakonodajo, lastnimi davki in lastno pristojnostjo. Ideja ? potrebi po avtonomijah je že dara, toda italijanski nacionalizem se je tako zaveroval v upravni centralizem, da se je izživljal cela desetletja v 100 provincah. Po zadnji svetovni vojni je bil pa centralizem prvič preluknjan z avtonomijo za velike italijanski otoke ih z avtonomnimi pokrajinami ob robu države. Na-cijonali^ti se pa niso podali,, zato so sedaj kar 14 dni in noči terega je potekala glavna prometna pot Britanskega imperija London - Gibraltar - Malta-Aleksandrija - Suez - Aden -Bombay - Colombo - Singapur -Sydney in Hong Kong. Od vse te poti sta ostali le obe krajni točki, pri tem pa je Hong Kong postal že tudi skrajno negotov. Brown je povezal umik z dvema pomembnima dogodkoma zadnjih tednov v tem delu sveta. Na eni strani se egiptovske čete v smislu dogovora s Savdsko Arabijo načrtno in naglo umikajo iz Jemena, na drugi strani pa je prišlo do sporazuma med obema nacionalističnima skupinama v Južno-arabski federaciji, katere glavni sestavni del je prav Aden. Narodna osvobodilna fronta in Fronta za osvoboditev južnega Jemena sta se sporazumeli za sodelovanje, prva ima oblast v 16 od 17 članic Federacije, zadnja pa je močna zlasti v Adenu samem. V Londonu upajo, da bodo mogli upravo izročiti v roke splošno priznani vladi, povedali pa so jasno, da bodo iz Adena odšli, četudi bi tega ne mogli storiti. Objava zunanjega ministra je obstruirali zakon o avtonomi- Ibila sprejeta v parlamentu z ne-jah, ki je pa končno pomenil ve- !kak'o slovesnostjo in žalostjo, iko politično zmago za sedanjo j kot če bi bila po junaški obram-vlado: zakon je bil namreč iz-j bi padla kaka važna vojaška glasovan v poslanski zbornici z postojanka. Vodnik opozicije 443 proti 95 konservativnim gla- konservativec Douglas-Home je sovom. |k izjavi pripomnil, da mora opo- -------o — žici j a stališče vlade v tem po- tudi itično ulico. Tam so o njeni mož- | Dopisujte! Sporočajte no- gledu podpirati, če je to res edi-I nosti že dali časa govorili. vice.iz svojega kraja! na pot za “varnost britanskih Lov na čarovnice ali solidna preiskava? °v3ti francoskim interesom. ! Protestanti in katoličani mislijo na gospodarsko konferenco ; ŽENEVA, Šv. — Katoliki in r°testantje so se sporazumeli, a je treba kmalu organizirati Svetovno gospodarsko konferen-°- Papeška komisija za pravič-°st in mir in Svetovni svet za Ptetestantovske) cerkve sta se ' borazumela, da skličeta za dru-Polovico aprila nekje v Afri-j Mednarodno gospodarsko kon-Podrobnosti o tem na-ljeU Inenda kmalu objav-^ ne- Je to prvi poskus za take rste mednarodni sestanek. pran: z verjetnostjo dežja. a4 N « N X M X M Vofifeem 2, vartfs v Euclid priporočamo za OiOfICILlMl X CHARLES F. ZGONC DEMOKRAT Delaven, odkritosrčen in izkušen V izvolitev ga priporoča Federacija delavstva AFL-CIO v Clevelandu. V torek, 7. novembra 1967, pojdite sigurno na volišče in glasujte za COUNCILMANA v 2. vardi v Euclidu za CHARLES F. ZGONC Francis J. Lennon, Chm. 345 Walworth Dr. m M H H M H M M X M H H H H N X * H H M M M M H H H M H H H h X * M H H K M H M * h )»£.•’11 NAŠA 78-LETNICA ST. PAUL ® FEDERAL SAVINGS 6700 West North Ave. • Chicago, 111. 60635 • NAtional 2-5000 FRANK P. KOSMACH, predsednik PREMOŽENJE NAD $200,000,000 Okenca za postrežbo zunaj Tri velike parcele za prosto parkanje GRDINOVA POGREBNA ZAVODA 17008 L*ke Shore Bivd, 1.953 East S2nd Steee* KEnmore 1-63(50 HEnderson 1-2083 Grdina trgovina s pohištvom — 15301 Waterloo Roai KEmnore 1-1235 GRDINA — Funeral Director# -- Furniture DeaS«** O Naprodaj v vseh Ohio Sate DELUXE STORES SG.83 4 /5 qt. mm IŠKA DOMOVINA, NOVEMBER 3, 1967 TT Ameriška Domovina Pkfm E RI E/E M— HOJE&E AMCRCAM m SPIRIT fOACM»N IN CAMfOUAM ONMT SLOV6NIAN MORNING N€WSPAP«a "d an independent federal Maritime a d m i nistration. The House has passed and sent to the Senate a bill (H.R. 159) to create an independent Federal Maritime Administration. At the close °f World War II, the United States had a Merchant Marine fleet of over 3,500 vessels. By 1951 there were 1,955 active U.S. flag ships. Today there are only 1,000 including those reactivated for the Vietnam war, and most of these are over 20 years °ld and near the end of their economic life. The United States has dropped to 12th place among the World's major ship-building nations. Russia, on the other hand, has risen from 12th to 7th place and is presently building an even larger merchant marine which she intends, by her own admission, to utilize as an Instrument of foreign policy. The Merchant Marine Act of 1936 created a five-man Maritime Commission, independent of all -Other executive agencies, but its independent status ended in 1950 when it became part of the larger Department of Commerce. With this administrative change came the end °f the era of greatness of the Ame-ican shipping industry. Experience nas shown that the maritime industry under the Commerce Department was unable to compete With the other, more glamorous transportation interests for its share Df the Federal budgetary dollar. There is no reason to believe that there would be any improvement duder the new Department of Transportation, which is where the President wants to put it. Hopefully, the Passage of H.R. 159 will be the first *tep in the slow febuilding process that we must undertake if our Country is to have a merchant ma-cine and a maritime industry that can meet our defense needs and carry our goods to all parts of the World administration attempts TO WITHHOLD HIGHWAY TRUST T’tJNDS. The recent action, by the Secretary of Transportation in send-hig a wire to the Nation’s Governors which implied a cut in highway construction funds was to be made to help reduce the budget deficit indicates how hard it is for the Congress to get a point across to the executive branch. We went thru this whole business once before, earlier this year, when the Administration withheld (but later released) money designated for the States from the Highway Trust Fund. The Administration’s action was wrong then, and it is wrong now. These funds have nothing to do with the budget and are not even carried as part of it. The money in the Highway Trust Fund comes almost exclusively from the Federal excise tax on gasoline. No Administration has the authority to use the money for anything else or to withhold it arbitrarily from the States. The Highway Act of 1956 (Public Law 84-627) was expressly written to insure a constant source and flow of money for highway construction The American motorist who pays these Federal excise taxes has the right to the assurance that the money will be devoted exclusively to his personal convenience and security. CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE ONE-MILL LEVY. Altho I | rarely advise on strictly local issues, because of my deep interest in furthering the education of our young people I do urge everyone in. the Greater Cleveland area to give careful consideration to Issue 3 on November 7th. This one-mill levy will provide vitally needed funds to assure the continuing operation and development of the Cuyahoga Community College. CCC, only a little more than four years old, is one of the fastest growing colleges in. America. Enrollment is expected to reach 23,000 by 1971. (When the college first opened in 1963, 3,000 students enrolled). Passage of Issue 3 will benefit the entire community. It will assure continuing educational opportunities for high school graduates moving directly into college; for youths and adults who wish to learn or improve a vocational skill; and for the many who wish to explore their cultural heritage or learn more about themselves or others. Slov. Junior Chorus Presents Fall Concert The Slovenian Junior Chorus in Euclid will present a Fall Concert, Sunday, November 12, 1967 at 4 p.m. at the Slovenian Society Home, Re-cher Avenue. The entire chorus of 70 youngsters will appear in Slovenian national costumes, performing folk songs and dances. Also, featured will be the children’s choir with a solo by Suzy Vadnal,- and solos by Barbara Turkovich, Terry Novak, and Joseph Valencie. Besides duets and quartets, the chorus will sing a medley from the musical “Oklahoma” in English and the “Blue Danube Waltz” in Slovenian. The director is Cecilia Valencie. Pianist will be Josephine Terček. Accompanying the dances will be Bill Vadnal and Bob Bohinc. Dance instructor is Mrs. Olga Petek. A social follows the program with dinner prepared by Mrs. Zaman, and dancing to the music of John Grabnar’s Orchestra. The children, have been busy promoting our Slovenian music by appearing in Pittsburgh, Chicago, and on television. Won’t you encourage and support them by attending their concert on November 12. Tickets are available from members and parents and at the Slovenian Home Club Room. c v SHORTS on Ameriška Doiiowiim CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT ^ Zakrajšek Funeral Home, 6016 St- Clair Ave., has 1968 calendars in stock. If you wish to have one, Just stop. in. Joseph Strekal of 11210 Greenwich Ave., was taken to Marymount W°sPital to undergo an operation. wish him a speedy recovery! * Mrs. Mary Stusek of 29654 ^and Blvd., Wickliffe, O., became Sreat-grandmother for the 15th time and Mrs. Jaketic of Pittsburgh, Pa., °r the 9th time, when a baby girl, heir first child, whom they named Ann, was born to Mr. and V-rs. Jerome O’Connell. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William aketic and Mrs. Margaret O’Con-+.eil of Cincinnati, O. Congratulates to all! V Mrs. Margaret Bregar of West Allj sor of Co. M-l and will represent the company at social and military functions. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Supon, 15618 School Ave,, and is a sophomore at St. John College. ★ A 58-year-old woman suffered smoke inhalation and several other persons had to be rescued by firemen when a $20,000 fire swept through a Euclid apartment building recently at 421 E. 222nd St. Mrs. Carolyn Novince was treated at Eu-clid-Glenville Hospital for smoke irhalatiqn and released. Euclid Fire Chief George Langa said the blaze apparently started in a basement incinerator and spread to the third floor. if A thief picked the wrong customer when he tried to sell some The Bells of St. Gary’s : SraUBD/f Bhildren’s Fun Garniva! Set For §3. iary’s Parents come and bring your children, to St. Mary’s (Collinwood) school auditorium, Saturday, Nov. 4, 1967 from 2:00 to 8:00. There will be booths, Special Games, Gifts and a Clown. Refreshments will be sold. Hamburgers, French Fries, Candy Apples, Cotton Candy, and Pop. A large bake sale will be held at the same time in the auditorium. Regular monthly meeting of St. Mary’s P.T.U. will be held Thursday, November 9, 1967 at 7:30 in the school auditorium. The program will be presented by Patti and Jackie Frazer. The theme for the month of November ... Enriched Educational Views Through Culture. Refreshments will be served. Seventh grade mothers will be hostesses for the month. Mrs. Fred Pachinger 531-0205 .ls» Wis., came to Cleveland to | stolen recording tapes to Reggie | Burnette recently. Burnette turned the man over to police before the salesman could rame his price. The I ^ 7 V, C7.1 i. X V— vV7 '—' V A fcA VV-' lsit her aunt, Mrs. John Zigman 20160 Lindbergh Ave., for a week. ave a good time! | 5 Mrs. Mary Perko of 1436 E. 52 | tapes were stolen the night before , L has returned home from the j from Burnette’s car. *°spital and wishes to thank all !-&- Lester Wolf, president of Cen-a° visited her at the hospital or ter Interiors at the Richmond Mall, Who sent her gifts or cards. I sometimes feels that his wolf is ^ Sun Life Assurance Company more trouble than it’s worth. His .j Canada announces that John R. wolf is a synthetic silver wolf skin t.eJieh, C.L.U., has earned the Na- rug complete with head and large ^Lal Quality Award in 1967 for bared teeth which is in front of a *e 16th consecutive time. This an- .home furnishings display inside the aual tha ?ward is presented jointly by Life Insurance Agency Manage-.Asscciation and the National j.p^ociation °f Life Underwriters in Vr't®n^i°n quality life underlie lng service to the insuring pub- op ?'ev' -M-al-i Jager» who was here Tu a short visit, is returning to lif>.,iS,?n’ Arizona, for reasons of fjaith. lori ^0s®Pl1' Grdina, well known in Arif^ circles, has moved from 1133 V aison Rd., to 1035 E. 69 St., Cle-^and, o. 44103. Il6l tv”01"' anc^ Dorothy Strniša of 6oth L°rwood Rd.. celebrated their iurd- 'Ve ^oan Zupon has been se-Pershing Rifles Junior Spon- intcrior design and decorating store. Wolf, the man, is frequently seen vacuuming puffs of popcorn off his blue carpeting just before the store opens each day. While furiously wielding his vacuum cleaner, he paused for an interview. “They insist on feeding the wolf,” he said. “Would you believe that?” “They” are small children equipped with popcorn from a nearby snack bar, who visit his display. Chicago, 111. — Policeman Michael De Bella said he only left the youthful suspect in his patrol car for safekeeping while investigating a liquor violation. While in the tavern, De Bella said, the youth stole his patrol car. if Rawlins, Wyo. — George Ferris of Memphis, Tenn., is a University of Wyoming football fan. Ferris was unable to attend the recent Wyoming game with Utah in Salt Lake City, so he telephoned his sister, Mrs. Nancy Wroman of Rawlins. He asked her to tune in radio station KBAL broadcasting the game, Glasila iatiea Goneert This Sunday Glasbena Matica’s concert is Sunday, November 5, 1967 at 4:00 in the afternoon. Opera Highlights will be Sunday’s program. A five-piece string ensemble accompanies the excellent trained chorus under Valentina Fiilin-ger’s direction.. Reserved seat tickets go on sale at the box office at 3:00. See you at Glasbena Matica’s concert! Indians Cut King, Add 4 Kids Outfielder Jim King, the player the Indians obtained in their trade of Rocky Colavito last July, has been released in order to make room or. the roster to protect some highly regarded prospects. Added to the Cleveland list were four farmhands — infielders Billy Harris, Ron Hart and Gary Sprague and first baseman-outfielder Russ Nagelson. They increased the roster to its 40-man limit. The list includes 15 pitchers, four catchers, 12 infielders and nine outfielders. King, 35, was a veteran of 11 major league seasons. He started in 1967 with the Senators and was traded to the White Sox for outfielder Ed Stroud. Jim came to the Indians on July 29 and batted .143 on three hits in 21 trips, most of them as a pinch-hitter. The Indians also received an estimated $50,000 and “a player to be named later” in exchange for Colavito. That other player was Marv Staehle, a 25-year-old utility infielder who was assigned to the Tribe’s Portland (Pacific Coast) affiliate. Now the roster includes: Pitchers: Bob Allen, Steve Bailey, Gary Boyd, Ron Constantino, George Culver, Tom Gramly, Steve Hargan, Tom Kelley, Sam McDowell, John O’Donoghue, Orlando Pena, Sonny Siebert, Luis Tiant, Bob Tiefenauer and Stan, Williams. Catchers: Joe Azcue, Ray Fosse, Frank Healy and Duke Sims. Infielders: Max Alvis, Larry Brown, Vern Fuller, Pedro Gonzalez, Tony Horton, Gordon Lund, Dave Nelson, Chico Salmon and Fred Whitfield. Outfielders: Vic Davalillo, Ted Ford, Chuck Hinton, Lee Maye, Lou Piniella, Willie Smith, Richie Scheinblum, Jose Vidal and Leon Wagner. A’s Oakland Shift Okayed; K.C. to Get Club in ’69 The American League has changed the map of baseball and has riled the National League again. The A. L. owners, in a lengthy and historic meeting in Chicago, October 18-19 gave Charles Finley permission to move the Athletics to Oakland immediately and granted expansion franchises to Kansas City and Seattle in 1969. The owners, considering expansion and Finley’s transfer in one package, voted 7-3, to make the change. The only votes Finley did not get were those of Baltimore, Cleveland and Washington. • Packers’ Defense Strong In Bid for Repeat Crown New York, N.Y. —- If defense is the name of the game, the Green. Bay Packers should be able to retain their National League championship. After six weeks, Coach Vince Lombardi’s club led the loop in total defense (179.8 yards average allowed per game), pass defense (57.3 yards) fewest points allowed (75), fewest first downs allowed (61), fewest touchdowns allowed (9), fewest passes allowed completed (50) and lowest opponents’ passing percentage (43.1). Indicative of good team play, the Packers also had incurred the fewest penalties (20) and had been penalized the fewest yards (206). It hasn’t all been defense with | the Packers. They top the league jin first downs by rushing (58). j Games are decided by points and in compiling their 4-1-1 record, the Packers scored 135 points to 75 for their opponents. SWG lake Sale Set For Sm, Mm, 12 Branch No. 25 of S.W.U. will be having a bake sale on Sunday, Nov. 12, at St. Vitus School Sodality Room. Purchases may be made on Saturday after 1:00 o’clock and on Sunday all morning. Members are asked to please bring their baked goods in on Saturday from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. or on Sunday morning. Any donation will be greatly appreciated. Home made bread, poticas, strudels, cakes, tarts, warm buns, cookies or coffee cake are always nice to have at breakfast time. Also good to serve when company comes over to visit, matter of fact anytirqe to satisfy the appetite for something sweet. Slovenian Women' Union. Committee turn up the volume and place the radio near the telephone receiver. Ferris listened to the game — won by Wyoming 28-0 — for about 3 hours. The telephone company' officials estimated the call cost him about $55. JUSU Laygs Top Sa&afisi hmy ! This is a good time to give your old tricycles, bicycles, wagons, cars, etc. to charity says Brigadier John Bloethe of the Men’s Social Service Center. Large toys are needed in connection with the rehabilitation program 1 of the service to man program of I the men’s center. These toys will ; make possible the rehabilitation, of |men and are sold through the Sal-j vation Army thrift stores. | Thousands of families who cannot j afford to buy new toys for their ■ children are able to buy, with dignity, the used toys that are made bright and new in the work program of the Army. Brigadier John Bloethe requests that thesq be brought to the men’s social service center, 5005 Euclid Avenue. Put your old .toys to, work to make new, lives for men."and in turn make hundreds of children happy. Qsifsianding 1888 Imt if European Stirsnes Cleveland, O. — Our widely known and much traveled “singing” missionary Rev. Odilo Hajnšek O.F.M., 9564 Ewing Ave., Chicago, 111. 60617, announced last week that in 1968 he will lead a European tour visiting the most famous shrines. He knows them all. We dare to say that a jolly atmosphere will prevail on this trip. The group — several have already sent in their reservations — will sing Slovenian hymns at special Masses everywhere, and sing a good deal of the remaining time, too, if we know Father Odilo. No doubt he is already mimeographing all kinds of hymns and songs for this occasion. The Program June 5, 1968, in the evening: The pilgrims depart on plane from New York, stop at Lisbon, Portugal, continue on bus to Fatima. Lodging in Blue Army Hotel. June 7: Return to Lisbon and flight to Lourdes. Side excursion to Pyrenees- Short visit to Barcelona. June 9: Airplane flight to Rome. The group will stay there until June 13. June 13: Flight to Venice, then bus tour to Sv. Višarje. Next day a visit to Celovec (Klagen-furt), followed by a visit to Slovenia or wherever anybody wishes to go for approximately the next two weeks. The cost per person from New York to Celovec and return trip in a group to New York, including transportation, lodging in good hotels and meals: $640.00. This trip will last, all in all, three weeks. Those who wish to extend it to six v/eeks, can do so, although the cost will be a little higher. All participants have to return either after three or after six weeks. If anybody wishes to return at some other time, he can do so only by prearrangement and at a higher cost. Write for all the needed information, send reservations and money to: August Hollander Travel Bureau, Inc. 6419 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44103 Father Odilo is inviting especially the young folks of Slovenian extraction, born in this country. If they are married and their mates are of some other nationality, these mates are also warmly welcome. Lower prices for children. With a reservation for this trip send also a minimum of $100-00 as part of the advance payment to Mr. Hollander. The rest can be paid later, at least five or six weeks before the departure. This trip will be most interesting, informative, edifying and also — full of fun. Never a dull moment! Tuna Market Halifax — A major part of the Nova Scotia tuna catch is marketed jin the U.S.. We^lkig taiversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cvar of Huntmere Ave., will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Nov. 11th at the home of their eldest niece, Mrs. Bobby May of Euclid. A Mass will be offered at St. Jerome Church on November 11th 'at 8:00 a.m. Mr. Cvar served in World War II. ! Among the guests invited are: Sister Mgrie Gabriel (daughter) of . the Ursuline Order, Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Ross and sor. Rbllin of Warrensville Heights, Mr. and Mrs. | John Klaus, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simpson and family, Mrs. Emelie : Fabian, Jos. Fabian Jr., and Mr. land Mrs. Stan Zupan and family. RECIPE FOR UNDERSTANDING A few weeks ago, the 1967 National Senior Girl Scout Conference was held in Indianapolis, Indiana. The purpose of the meeting was to concentrate attention on ways of expanding Girl Scout membership in the core areas of cities. Girls from 58 Scout councils in urban areas representing a membership of more than one million attended the meeting. The riots which have torn our cities have been rooted in fear and feelings of persecution and frustration. The present effort being made by the Girl Scouts of America to bring the opportunities of scouting to all girls living in the densely populated urban centers of our nation is aimed directly at the root of the problem. As young people of different backgrounds can be brought together in the sharing of common experiences and goals, the prejudices of their parents tend to be broken down. For the future, a base of mutual understanding can gradually be built among girls who have worked together with each other to build a bridge of friendship between Americans who are too often strangers. The tremendous enthusiasm, dedication and confidence of the girls attending this conference provided compelling evidence that the America of tomorrow is in good hands. In their present effort, the Girl Scouts deserve the thanks and support of all of us. si vugs hols name] 'Rcviobj SL Vitus Men’s Bowling League October 26, 1967 There were a couple of 600 series rolled. Best was Rudy Massera’s 209-212-200-621. Close behind came Johnny Marinček 205-213-610. High game was 227 with a 210 by Larry Tolar. St. Vitus KSKJ No. 25 had the best team series 2766 and the high game 965. Other “200” clubbers were: B. Collingwood 214, P. Kepic 210, D. Telban 200, B. Mills 219-210, P. Vavrek 210-212, T. Mo-dec 203, B. Szymanski 212, S. Mezic 220, F. Prazrek 208, T. Babic 203, and H. Szymanski 212. C.O.F. No. 1 defeated Hofbrau House twice. Barney Collingwood’s 214-579 paced the Foresters. C.O.F. No. 1 907-821-936-2664 Hofbrau House 832-835-872-2339 Norwood Men’s Shop won two from St. Vitus CWV Post 1655 two times. Larry Urbas’ 538 led the Haberdashers to victory. Norv/ood Men’s S. 877-838-854-2569 C.W.V. Post 1655 933-759-783-2475 KSKJ No. 25 shutout Dot and Beanies in a rout. Frank Drobnik Sr’s 547 starred for the Kay Jays. KSKJ No. 25 947-965-854-2766 Dot & Beanies 889-847-753-2489 C.O.F. No. 2 blanked Hecker Taverns. Larry Tolar’s big 210-227-596 sparked the Foresters to their victory. C.O.F. No. 2 830-866-953-2649 Hecker Tavern 815-724-892-2431 Mezic Insurance downed Dependable Supply in two games. Pete Delic 214-580 stood out for Mezics. Mezic Insurance 858-894-862-2614 Dependable Sup. 867-757-806-2430 Cimperman Market jolted Grdina Recreation twice. Rudy Massera’s terrific and consistent 209-212-200-621 starred for the Grocers. Cimperman Mkt. 913-903-868-2684 Grdina Recreation 931-858-813-2602 Standings October 26, 1967 Team W L C.O.F. No. 1 ............14 10 K.S.K.J. No. 25 .........14 10 C.O.F. No. 2 ............14 10 Hecker Tavern ...........ISVz 103/2 Hofbrau House .......I..13 11 Compermar. Market ......13 II Mezic Insurance ........12% 11% Norwood Men’s Shop .....12 12 Dependable Supply ......10 14 Grdina Recreation ......10 14 Dot and Beanies ........ 9 15 C.W.V. Post 1655 ....... 9 15 Schedule for November 9, 1967 Alleys 1 and 2 Hecker Tavern vs. Hofbrau House Alleys 3 and 4 C.O.F. No. 1 vs. Norwood Men’s Shop Alleys 5 and 6 C.W.V. Post 1655 vs. Dependable Supply Alleys 7 and 8 C.O.F. No. 2 vs. J Cimperman Market Alleys 9 and 10 .| Dot and Beanies vs. Grdina Recreation Alleys 11 and 12 Mezic Insurance vs. K.S.K.J. No. 25 Team High Three Dot and Beanies ..........2798 Hecker Tavern.............2793 K.S.K.J. No. 25 ..........2766 Mezic Insurance ..........2764 Team High Single Dot and Beanies ..........HU I Hecker Tavern .............994 K.S.K.J. No. 25 ...........965 Cimpermar.’s Market .......964 Individual High Three J. Marinček ...............667 S. Martinčič ..............649 P. Vavrek .................638 J. Tratnik .......7........628 Individual High Single J. Marinček ...............£66 D. Telban .................265 J. Tratnik ................258 J. Urbas ..................246 ------o------ Troop 2i0, Boy Scouts, Ohicksn Dinner The annual Chicken Dinner sponsored by Troop 250, Boy Scouts of America, will be held this Sunday, November 5, 1967 at the St. Vitus Auditorium. Dinners will be served from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Take-out service will also be available. Donation is $1.50 and 75c for children. The dinner is prepared by Scout mothers and dads and proceeds are used to help underwrite the outdoor and camping program of the Troop. la boljši Cleveland.,. iipiife |S CARL STOKES !MYSR be služil vsem ljudem - pošteno in nepristransko! — ODOBREN OD _ THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY CLEVELAND AFL-CIO FEDERATION OF LABOR THE SZABADSAG THE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER THE WEST SIDE NEWS THE WEST PARKER THE TEAMSTERS UNION Stokes for Mayor Committee Geraldine Williams, Secy., 1269 E. 99th St. (Plačan politični oglas) Federation Of Slovenian National Homes Cleveland, O. — “We will help each other to enjoy our way thru life.” Our Federation is dedicated to do this, along with other aims that it has. To further this aim we are promoting several activities, etc. that should result in joy to many. CIRCLE BUS TOUR of all Slovenian Homes in. Cleveland Area — Cam Zarnick has graciously accepted chairmanship of the committee to investigate and promote a bus tour from EACH Slovenian Home to visit all the other Homes on the same day. This tour would give all who take it to see all of the participating Homes and the improvements they have made or are making to serve their guests better and in the latest modern surroundings. You will all be surprised at what the various Homes have done. Inasmuch as this tour will take considerable work to determine the route, costs, date to schedule it, and plans at each Home to make the tourists enjoy their visit, nothing definite can be stated at this time, but more news as soon as Cam progresses. Now that the Yugoslav consular agency is in the process of being set up in Cleveland, (and we cannot say it is finalized until the consul is actually here) we have designated Cam Zarnick and Charles Ipavec to continue their efforts to have the United States set up a consular office in Ljubljana to assist U.S. tourists and visitors to Slovenia. The Federation has been quite active in both the Cleveland office and the Ljubljana office for the past several years, and welcomes ideas and assistance from all Slovenian lodges, Homes, clubs and cultural groups. Address your mail to Cam Zarnick at 5346 Knollwood Dr., Cleveland, Ohio. Looking forward to the Holiday Season — most of our Homes here in Cleveland will celebrate the coming of the New Year, some on Saturday and some on Sunday, and so also will Slovenian and other Yugoslav Homes throughout the United States and Canada. Each Home will write its own notices of their affair. May we encourage you, wherever you live, to attend your Home’s affair? MAN-OF-THE-YEAR: Our Federation’s annual Recognition Banquet, honoring the man-of-the-year from each Home, and the man selected as Cleveland’s Slovenian Man-of-the-Year will be held on March 17th at the Euclid Home. More news; on this affair after the 1st of the year. FEDERATION JULY 4th PICNIC: To further the Federation's aim to bring All Slovenians in the Cleveland area closer together, that is: the Homes, Fraternal Lodges, Cultural Societies,■ aiid Clubs, it has been determined that we will again hold the picnic in 1968. Location is not definite as yet, but it Will Be Held. So from the foregoing you can readily see that the Federation is trying its best to-further “We will help each other to enjoy our way through life”. We just hope that all readers who will be able to do so will participate in our affairs. I AM PROUD To Be a Slovenian buttons: We still have some available for distribution to Homes, Lodges, Clubs and other groups throughout the United States, and which we will mail to you in lots of 50 or more at only 20c each, and they sell for 25c. Address your letter, along with your check, to Michael Dancull, 13390 Settlement Acres Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. VOTE — VOTE — Vote Nov. 7th. Be FOR or AGAINST a candidate or issue, but VOTE. When you put your X on the ballot, it should be what you want, and not what someone else tells you to do. On taxation issues, if you want to pay for something vote YES, if not NO, but make your vote count. We have many Slovenians running for office in many areas in the country, and if they are qualified they merit your vote; and in that way we all gain prestige and consideration. Do you realize what it has meant to Slovenes just because Frank J. Lausche was Governor of Ohio for many years and is now in the U.S. Senate, and Mr. Blatnick in the House of Representatives? Be sure you vote. Just in case we do not have the time to have another article in before the Holidays, we would like to express our wishes for a Wonderful Thanksgiving, and a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Also, we would like to suggest that you patronize your National Home, wherever you live. Na svidenje Al Sajevic, President V4 teaspoon salt Grated rind of 1 small lemon. V2 cup mixed candied fruit Sprinkle yeast in mix into lukewarm water; stir until dissolved. Stir in eggs, sugar, salt and lemon rind. Add dry ingredients and beat until dough is smooth and pulls from spoon, when spoon is lifted from dough. Add candied fruits. Spoon batter into well-buttered 2-quart fancy ring mold or fluted pan. Cover and let rise in warm place until double in bulk. Bake in 350° oven 35 to 40 minutes, or until done. Remove from pan. and cool. Sift confectioners’ sugar over top of cake. Cut into thin slices and serve with hot tea. said Pederson. “I can only point ' out that the older person pays only I half of the premium costs, with the , Government paying the other half. , This premium has been $3 monthly for each since the program started and will continue in this amount at least through March, 1968. As provided by law, studies are going on which will determine whether the present rate will change. The premium rate for 1968 and 1969 will be announced before January.” Pederson invites anyone with questions on medicare to contact j the social security office at 10613 Euclid Avenue in Cleveland. The phone number is 791-6050. Voluntary Mical Insurance “Persons who originally turned down the opportunity to enroll for the voluntary medical insurance part of medicare now have another chance to acquire this protection,” according to J. R. Pederson, district Manager of social security in Cleveland. Mr. Pederson explained that those persons who were 65 or older in 1965 first had the opportunity to enroll for this doctor bill insurance in late 1965 and early 1966. Those who reached age 65 after 1965 had their first opportunity to enroll in the three months before they reached 65, that month, and the three months after. “Anyone who failed to enroll within this initial period now has the opportunity to reconsider his earlier decision,” Pederson said. “If he now wishes to sign up for medical insurance, he can do so at any time in the last three months of 1967 and the first three months of 1968.” Pederson added that medical insurance helps to pay doctor bills and other medical services not covered under the hospital insurance part of medicare. Services of doctors are covered no matter v/here received — in the doctor’s office, in the home, or in a hospital. Up to 100 home health visits' a year by nurses and other health workers are also covered, as are laboratory tests and various other medical services and goods, he explained. “Some people are asking whether medical insurance is a good buy,” Walking Blond lasifc “... And the Highland View Hospital ‘walking blood bank’ is made up entirely of employees who volunteered to be part of the program.” “A walking blood bank?” Mrs. Nettie Gorbar, Chief Blood Bank Technologist, explained the strange-sounding program which was initiated at Highland View just a little over a year ago. “This type of blood bank is needed in emergencies — for patients who can only use freshly drawn blood, or in cases of emergency surgery,” she said. “There are other medical situations that also demand fresh blood (meaning blood drawn within 24 hours of use), and any time there is a major disaster, the program is a backstop against blood bank depletion.” The term walking blood bank is obviously defined. The bank is not there until a donor is required. When he is called, the donor walks in. Valuable minutes in a sick or injured person’s life are saved since the hospital already has the employee-donor’s blood type and other necessary information. When this situation arises, one or more of the 37 employees who volunteered to donate blood on a ‘when called’ basis, are contacted. All are on a 24-hour call basis. Only one patient has found a need to use the blood bank —when doctors wanted to build up his blood count before surgery. The concept of the walking blood bank is not new. Most major hospitals have initiated similar programs to handle emergency cases. “Response to the program is really just another indication of the hospital employees’ interest in the patient’s welfare,” Mrs, Gorbar said. The two Red Cross blood drives held each year at the hospital always attract a large number of employee donors, and Highland View blood donations consistently remain, in the foreground of institutions of similar size. The hospital also maintains a fully-staffed blood bank for its daily patient needs. It is accredited by the American Association of Blood Banks. DEATH NOTICES Adamic, Frank — Husband of Rose (nee Strauss), father of Mary, Rose M. Struna, Frank J., Olga, grandfather of Joseph Struna. Residence at 6310 Dibble Ave. Crtalic, Mary (nee Kovacic) — Wife of Frank Sr., stepmother of Frances, Frank, sister of August Kovacic, Rose Sepatuc (both in Europe). Residence at 300 E. 214 St. Frank, Theresa Rose — Mother of Martin, Carl (Carl’s Cafe, Marquette Ave.) sister of Ursula (Florida). Residence at 1027 E. 61 St. Kostelic, Mary — Mother of Rudolph, Frank, John, Mary Heidnik. Residence at 8260 Eastmoor Rd., Mentor, Ohio. Lukac, Frank— Husband of Mary (nee Klun), father of Frank, Mary Hryb, Rose Levar, Sylvia Rozelle, brother of Jennie Zimmerman (Germany). Residence at 8014 Vineyard Avenue. Rcpovik, Josephine —• Aunt of Mrs. Paul (Stefania) Rusievicz (Pittsburgh). Residence at 6516 Metta Ave. Singer, George J. — Husband of Albina (nee Russ), father of Robert, Randy, Aleta Jares, brother of Charles, Jane, Marie, Anette. Sopko, Mary F. (nee Kusar) — Wife of William, mother of William Jr., James, Lucille, Marie, sister of John and Joseph Kusar. Residence at 140 E. 267 St. Sturm, Anton — Father of Anth-cr.y, Joseph, Frank, brother of Andrew (Willoughby). Residence at the Slovenian Home for Aged on Neff Rd., and Sunny Acres. Miklavčič, Anthony — Husband of Mary. Residence at 21321 West-port Ave. Sterling Teatime Accessories Are Lovely Gifts For A Bride For the young bride new to entertaining, afternoon, tea presents one of the easiest and most gracious ways of expressing hospitality. It also gives her a delightful opportunity to “show off” some of her lovely wedding gifts to her friends — for table appointments for afternoon tea are always chosen with an eye for beauty. Among the items which add their bright gleams to a bride’s tea table are the sterling silver cake server, lemon fork, jelly server and sugar tongs. Many sterling patterns also haVe matching * small teaspoons — or “five o’clock teaspoons” — which are the ideal size for dainty teacups and make charming additions to the bride’s basic set of flatware. Some solid silver patterns also feature tea knives, which are perfect companions to the diminutive teaspoons, and ideal for use if honey or jam is included on the tea; menu. If cake is featured, sterling salad or dessert forks are, of course, necessary items for guests. The girl whose wedding is in the Offing would do well to keep these special accessory pieces of sterling in mind, for friends and relatives will soon be asking her, or her mother, for gift suggestions. And if she registers her sterling pattern and the pieces she needs at a local store, there’s even more chance that she’ll obtain the items of her choosing. Afternoon Tea For the bride-to-be who may be unfamiliar with the procedure of serving afternoon tea, here are a few easy-to-follow rules: Four o’clock is an ideal time to begin afternoon tea, so that it does not interfere with the preparation of dinner. And because the flavor of the beverage, the1 beauty of the setting and the atmosphere of friendship, hospitality and comfort are more important than the a-mount of food eaten, appetites aren’t curbed drastically. At an informal tea, the hostess serves guests in the Living room from a low table — a coffee table, card table or occasional table. Before her guests arrive, she arranges the teacups, saucers, teaspoons, creamer, bowl of lump sugar with tongs, dish or lemon slices, dessert plates and dessert forks on a tray or directly on the table. Tea should be made just before serving to be sure it’s piping hot and fresh. The hostess pours the tea to her guests, and offers them sugar, cream or lemon. > Food at an informal tea is simple and generally consists of dainty finger sandwiches and Cake. Tea Sandwiches Pimiento-Ham: Trim all crusts from loaf of unsliced day-old white bread. Cut loaf into W lengthwise slices. Spread each slice with devilled ham. Place several strips of pimiento along end of slice and sell up, starting with pimiento. Wrap tightly in waxed paper and chill several hours. Cut roll into crosswise slices to serve. Cream Cheese-Olive: Repeat procedure above, using whole wheat bread spread with softened cream cheese and whole stuffed olives. Here’s the modern version of a favorite Viennese cake to serve for afternoon tea. 1 Gugelkupf 1 package (13% ounces) hot roll mix 1 cup lukewarm water 2 unbeaten eggs 2 tablespoons sugar c UYAHGGA c 0MMUNITY c 0LLEGE : I ■ ■' " IS EVERYONE'S COLLEGE... SUPPORT ITS VOTE Issue 3 Citizens Committee For Issue 3 626 Huron Rd., Cleveland, Ohio ST. 2 JE ZA VAS! VOTE NO. 2 FOR YOU A/0 TAX£S/// IZBOLJŠANE in NOVE CESTE NOBENIH NOVIH DAVKOV ZA VAS Predlog št. 2 je najboljši kup na glasovnici. Nudi vam izboljšavo okrajnih cest v vrednosti $10,000,000 brez kakih novih davkov. In to bo pritegnilo $6,000,000 iz federalnih skladov. Če zaznamujete X ’ pred st. 2 v torek, boste podaljšali 16-letni tekoči cestni program, v okviru katerega je bilo 72 načrtov v okraju že popolnoma končanih. Brez kakih novih davkov boste vi in vaš avto vozili po neštetih novih cestah v prihodnjih štirih letih. Hitrejfe boste na delu, nakupovanje in izleti bodo lažji. Naletih boste na manj zastojev na urejenih cestnih križiščih. Ne zaostajajte za vednorastočim številom avtomobilov. Varujte vrednost lastnine. Gradnja velecest pomeni tudi več delavnih mest in blagostanja. Vsakdo je za predlog št. 2- Carl Stokes in Seth Taft priznavata to potrebo. Delavstvo je zanj. Tako so tudi časopisi in televizijske postaje. Real estate skupine, ki varujejo davkoplačevalce so 100% za št. 2. Tako so tudi vodniki javnosti in organizacij. Preberite spodnji seznam. Dejansko še nismo našli nikogar, ki bi bil proti. Ne morete izgubiti, če glasujete za PREDLOG 2. To je zelena luč za nadaljni napredek okraja. In brez povišanja davka. PODPIRAJO. Cleveland Plain Dealer; Cleveland Press; Federation of Realty interests; Apartment and Homb Owners Association; Cleveland Chamber of Commerce; Citizens’ League; League of Women Voters; AFL-CIO; Mayors and City Managers Association; in Carl Stokes in Seth Taft. FOR ISSUE 2 Citizens’ Committee for Better Roads Harry Christiansen, Secretary Room 433 County Administration Building Cleveland, O. Tea Topics HIGH-WAISTED—The Empire look is interpreted for fall and winter in a jacket dress of Crompton-Richmond’s black cotton velvet. Matching jacket is single-breasted with above-elbow sleeves. Made from McCall’s Pattern 8527. Goodwill Industries Hold Qualify Auction A red satin glass lamp, an antique Seth Thomas clock, handpainted china, and antique quilts will be “on the block” at the Quality Auction on Saturday, Nov. 11th, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to Goodwill Industries. For two years, Goodwill's handicapped clients have been saving china, pewter, glassware, and other collector’s items to be auctioned off by Mr. Lloyd Swenson, professional auctioneer. At 12:00 noon, doors open for preview and a visit to the snack bar at the Goodwill Main Plant, 930 East 70th Street. The Auction, begins at 1:00 p.m. Proceeds from all sales will benefit the non-profit agency’s vocational rehabilitation program for physically, mentally, and emotionally handicapped people. PERFECT HOT TEA (Brewed in a teapot) 1. Rinse teapot with hot wate to warm it. 2. Bring freshly drawn cold tap water to a full rolling boil. 3. Use one teaspoonful of loose tea, one teabag or one teaspoon stant tea for each cup (about 5)« ounces) water. 4. Pour boiling water over tn tea in, the teapot and brew by the clock for 3 to 5 minutes. Note: If using instant tea, there no need to brew. Just stir an serve. TEA FOR A CROWD (Concentrate method) 1. Bring IV2 quarts freshly dra,ft cold water to a full rolling boil- 2. Remove from heat and imtne diately add ¥4 pound loose tea. 3. Stir to immerse leaves. Cover-Let stand 5 minutes. 4. Strain into teapot until ready to use. To serve: Pour a little concef' trate (between 1 and 2 tablespoons depending on the strength desired) and fill up with hot water. Mahe about 45 servings. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASSIONS lose Pešal Flower mi Gift Sfioppe 470 E. 152nd St. KE 1-3177 ZULICH INSURANCE AGENCY FRANCES ZULICH 18115 Neff Rd. - IV 1-4221 Cleveland 19, Ohio Elect... LLOYD 0. BROWN Judge CLEVELAND MUNICIPAL COURT Term Commencing January 3, 1968 — Endorsed By — • Cleveland Plain Dealer • Cleveland Press • Citizens League EXPERIENCED • . QUALIFIED • ABLE DEMOCRAT [X] LLOYD 0. BROWN Arnold R. Pinkney, Chmn., 16903 Eldamere Ave. “What are you going to do about the future of Cleveland?” (VOTE NOV.7 I for SETH TAFT! ,, ...And bring Cleveland back to the - w prominence and promise it once held by solving present day problems.They can all be MJW’ solved... and Sell, Taft knows how to do ill ,, If he wins...Cleveland wins. SPECIAL NOTE: Whether you voted in the Democrat primary or not, you may still vote for Seth Taft on Nov. 7. )0^^>00<1^00()<^^ INSURE WITH GABRIEL-INTIHAR Insurance Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 630 East 222nd St., Euclid 23, Ohio BE 1-6888