NO. 78 Ameriška Domovina AMCRICAN IN SPIRIT .F0R€1GN IN LANGUAGE ONLY National and International Circulation SLOVGNIAN MORNING N€WSPAP€B CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1963 ŠTEV. LXI — VOL. LX1 Sovjetski Mok hiti i ekonomsko konsolidacijo MOSKVA, ZSSR. — Rdeča gospodarska skupnost, znana pod imenom Com e cen, ki so vanjo včlanjene vse .evropske komunistične države razen Jugoslavije in Albanije, ima zadnjih par let izredno mnogo sestankov. Njeni voditelji se snidejo vsakih par mesecev. Predmetov za debate jim ne zmanjka. Hru-sčcV si je namreč zamislil skup-nent na zelo široki podlagi. Skupnost naj ne Ibi samo regulirala blag ovnega prometa med državami, ampak bi segla veliko dalje. Organizirala bi P r o i z v o dnjo na mednarodni Podlagi, delila industrijske surovine, določevala smernice! za skupno kreditno in denarno politiko, ustanovila .skupna, podjetja za prenos in delitev elektrike; usmerjala bi seveda tudi prometno politilko. Marsikateri satelitski državi vse to ne gre v račun in je močno nezadovoljna. Med take spadajo Romunija, Češka in Vzhodna Nemčija. Teda Moskva ee za nergače ne meni. Sedaj je zopet sklicala sestanek Comecona, da satelitom Pove, kako si zamišlja poglob-jjeno sodelovanje in specijali-zacijo. ; -------o-------- Usoda ruskih kulturnikov vpliva na laški vo-livni boj RIM, It. — Koncem meseca bod0 v Italiji parlamentarne Volitve, zato je sedaj volivna 'pmoa nekoliko oživela. Kar jo le> se odvija v prepirih med krščanskimi demokrati in liberal ct na desni strani ter Nennije-vkni socijalisti in komunisti na levi Sovjetskih vojakov naiLdakhra fc» prevzelo Kuhi nič manj koi lani Sen. Keating trdi, da je prišlo od lanskega novembra na Kubo prav toliko ruskih vojakov, kot jih je od tam odšlo. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Predsednik Kennedy je na svoji tiskovni: konferenci 4. aprila trdil, da je na Kubi še okoli 12 do 13 tisoč ruskih vojakov, med tem ko so računali, da jih je bilo lani v novembru okoli 24,000. Včeraj je senator K. B. Keating, republikanec iz New Yorka, na zborovanju Ameriške zveze urednikov zatrjeval, da je na Kubi dejansko danes prav toliko ruskih vojakov, kot jih je bilo lani v novembru. Sen. Keating je znan v javnosti v zvezi s Kuho, ker je lani kot prvi začel opozarjati na dovažanje ruskih raket na Kubo in na spreminjanje Kube v sovjetsko vojaško oporišče v osrčju zahodne polute. Njegove informacije, ki jih je vlada vazna naloga v vesolfu WASHINGTON, D.C. — Letalske sile, katerih strategični bcmfbniki prepuščajo svojo vlo-gO‘ medcelinskim raketam, se postopno pripravljajo na nove važne naloge v vesolju. Po zamisli obrambnega tajnika bodo prevzele odgovornost za prestrezanje sovražnih satelitov in varovanje prijateljskih, za opazovanje, pa tudi za morebitne vodikove bombe, ki bodo kot sateliti krožile, okoli Zemlje, pripravljene uničiti sovražnike Združenih držav na njej. Obrambni tajnik McNamara smatra, da vodikove bombe kot umetni sateliti ne bi bile vojaško posebno uspešno orožje, imele pa bi vsekakor velik psi-' hološki vpliv na množice na Zemlji, nad katerih glavami bi krožile. Po mnenju, ameriških vojaških strokovnjakov bi bile veliko manj uspešne kot med-celiniske rakete. Kljub temu so dobile letalske sile nalogo, da pripravijo vse potrebo za njihovo izstrelitev na pot okoli Zem- vztrajno zanikavala in zavrača- ^6 za slučaj, če bi se za kaj ta- Je se- N-nnijevim socijalistom daJ prišel prav mrzel veter, ki Heče proti ruskim kulturni-Kc,m. Hruščev jih je namreč drijel, ker se ne držijo' komuni-&tjčne uradne linije. Nennijevi ^-Jjai.sti so komunistični pri-‘-k na ruske kulturnike napih-^ar Se C*a’ ^ 0211 učili zatiranje kulturne svobode , a. italijansko komunistično in. 1 g ene o je vse to napravilo ;^ecej močen vtis, ki ga vsa ^t.čna umetnost italijanskega v. ^unističnega časopisja v za-^ lunju dejanskega stanja ne jap78 zi>nsati- Nennijevim soci-j0 lot0ui seveda pridno pomaga-napadih na komuniste tudi desničarske stranke časopisi. hovi in nji- ^gleži zasegli kubanske ribiške čolne pri At Nassauu tamrSSAU’ Bahami- — Bri’ de S, . v°ina ladja London-ustavila 'štiri kubanske v ko so lovili ribe 2al/ Bahama preliva v oveu pri Žužemberku v Sloveniji um1* moj dragi bratranec JOHN JAKLIČ Pokopali so ga na župnijskem pokopališču na Selah. , Dragi pokojnik je bil rojen dne 1. maja 1889. V Ameriki je žNP od leta 1913 do 1961. Stainoval je na 1363 East 53 Street. Pred dve^ leti je odšel v svojo rojstno vas, pa je v zadnjih pismih večkrat omeni3 1 da se bo letos vrnil nazaj v Cleveland. Smrt mu je prekrižala te načrte' Bog mu daj večni mir in večna luč naj mu sveti! Cleveland, 19. aprila 1963. MRS. JENNIE MEDVED Ameriška Domovina POISONS IN THE HOME /% ,i/i' e n i g/% m— AMSHICAH IN SPIRIT PORSiSH IN LANGUAGE ONMT SIOV6NIAN MORNING N«WSPAPeR Schoollioiise on Mails! In the lonely, arid reaches of Australia’s vast “outback” country, the royal road to learning is a ribbon of rail tracks. Distances are too great and population too sparse to support conventional technical colleges for the region’s isolated youth. The state of New South Wales is solving the problem with rail-going classrooms. According to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), each school unit consists of three railway carriages hitched to a locomotive. Of the four units in use, three have carriages fitted with equipment for teaching engineering and mechanics. The fourth, used for electrical trades training, consists of a laboratory, workshop, drafting room and lecture hall. The Schools-on-rails cover four circuits, stopping at country towns that sometimes are hundreds of miles apart. Each unit stays in a town for one to two weeks. Then it rolls on, leaving behind enough homework to keep students busy until their wandering school pulls into the station again. f= i CONDENSED MEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT if On April 7th, John and Frances Vide of 1238 E. 172 St, celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Congratulations and wishes for many more happy and healthy anniversaries! if John Smuk of Bonna Ave., has ireturned home from ,5(1:. Alexis Hospital' and wishes to thank all, who visited him at the hospital or sent him gifts or cards. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pernush of 1500 South Belvoir Blvd.. South Euclid, celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary on. April 14th with a Thanksgiving Mass at St. Mary’s Church on Holmes Avenue. — Congratulations and wishes, for many more happy and healthy an-tiiversaries! ★ Mrs. Katherine Segina arrived from Yugoslavia for permanent residence with her son, Nick Segina mid Mrs. Milena Radovanovič came to her brother Milan Milivoj evic. AH necessary details for the trips Were arranged by the Mihelin, agency. —- Welcome! Mrs. Mary Smrtnik of 4913 Cleeten Rd.. Richmond Heights, O.. has returned home from the hos- tile hospital, to the home of her daughter, Mrs, Mary Buehner, 1520 Brainard Rd., Lyndhurst, Ohio. She expressed her thanks to all, who visited her: at the hospital or sent her gifts or get-well wishes. She is still under the doctor’s care. ic Taken recently to Euclid Gien-ville Hospital was Mrs. Mary Pre-skar of Miller Ave. We wish her a speedy recovery! if Miami, Fla. — Some guy showed up at an Oriole workout with} two trained monkeys which did as- 1 ^or seasorL The ooxes are sorted baseball and basketball tricks, located: under the roof of the gran a.-They even rolled dice and wanted stand- feature comfortable, swnvel sines NETS 10SM Laurel Hurley, an American so praho from the Pennsylvania Dutch country, will be the vivacious Rosina of the Metropolitan Opera’s “Barber of Seville” in the Saturday matinee performance, April 27. as a part of the week’s festival of grand opera in Cleveland’s Public Hall, April 22-28. Tickets are available at Box Office — Union. Commerce Bank — East 9th St. & Euclid Ave. SHORTS es President Gives Minnie Verbal Pat on the Back: Minnie Minoso received a verbal pat on the back from President Kennedy for his two hits in the Senators’ opening day loss ito the Orioles. Minnie was the last of the Nats to leave the field and he was near the President as he dashed through one of the runways. “The president see me and say, ‘Nice work’. I thank him for the time he take to talk to me. Wha’i a day for me!” Sellout of Cardinals’ $2.750 Boxes: Tax regulations notwihhstanding, the Cardinals had no trouble obtaining renewals for the 16 penthouse boxes at Busch Stadium. The units, each containing eight seats, are priced at $2,750 for the season. There has been a waiting list for the de luxe accomodations ever since they were built in August A. Busch’s remodeling of the stadium PfimTIGN Central National Bank today announced that Raymond F. Breskvar, vice president of the bank and manager of the North American branch office at 6422 St. Clair Ave., has joined the expanded mortgage banking department at the bank’s main office. He will continue as a vice president. LEADING MET SOPRANO RAYMOND F. BRESKVAR Breskvar, who lives with his wife at 22110 Fuller Avenue, Euclid, became a vice president of Central National when the North American Bank Co., of which he was vice president and treasurer, was consolidated with Central National 4 years ago. A native Clevelander who began his banking career in 1923, Breskvar was a director of the Slovenian Mutual Benefit Assn., a member of the Wade Park Kiwanis Club and chairman of the Newton D. Baker District, Boy Scouts of America. 5 « y' Licia Albanese, one of the Met ropolitan Opera’s leading sopranos will sing the colorfull role of Cio Cio-San in “Madame Butterfly” at the final matinee performance on Sunday. April 28, during the Met’s 38th annual Spring Festival of grand opera in Cleveland’s Public Hall, April 22-28. Tickets are available at Box Office — Union Commerce Bank — East 9th St. & Euclid Ave. to be paid when they won. “I hope”, said Manager Billy Hitchcock, — “that’s the last time we see monkeys on the field this year.” if Douglas. Ariz. — Folks took it pretty much for granted when Mrs. Doris Verney shot a hole-in-one on a 134-yard hole at the Douglas Country club. Her husband is golf pro at the club. if Pelham, S. C. — About fourty members of a non-denomi,national sect who claim they have been warned by God that the nation will be destroyed bedded down in the basement of their church. J. D. Person, minister at the deliverance temple, said the destruction could Pital and wishes to thank all, who come from bombs or something Waited her at the hospital or sent her gifts or get-well wishes. Visitors are welcome at home. Mrs. Mary Novak of 3582 East St, has returned home from St. Alexis Hospital. She expressed her thanks to all for visits, gifts cr cards. ^ Joseph Hari and Emil Schaucr held a grand opening of their new Weat market. Five Points Meats at 14627 St. Clair Ave, last week. — Good lucki ^ Aloys Knaus arrived recently from Yugoslavia to visit his daugh-ters, Mrs. Mary Branisel of 844 E. ■^20 St, and Mrs. Louis Debeljak Donald Ave. All necessary details for the trip were arranged by General Travel Service. Welcome! 7^ Mrs. Mary Zupančič of 686 E. 157 St, celebrated her 94th birth-hay on April 11th. Congratulations and wishes for many more happy and healthy birthdays! Taken recently to University Hospital was Anton Amigoni 'of E. St, where he celebrated his 76th birthday. Congratulations and: wishes for a speedy recovery! ^ Home from the hospital is Frank Sevčnikar of 1534 E. 254, St. He Wishes to thank all. who visited him at the hospital or sent him Sifts or cards. He is still under the doctor’s care. _ The American Swiss Watch Glinic was recently opened at 6113 St- Clair Ave.. by Philin Sop. — Good lucki "A' Mrs. Frances Baraga has rs-furned, after a ithree-week stay in else.” The leader said the group, which took food and bedding into the basement, would stay there until God tells them the threat to the nation is gone. if Seattle, Wash. — The estate of Protus Baxter, pioneer sports editor who made his successor his chief chairs and offer a panoramic view of ithe field. P. Linz Discards Contact Lenses: Phil Linz switched from contact lenses to regular spectacles during the Yankees’ final exhibition games “because I was seeing too good with them.” The infielder said he could neither field nor hit well with the contacits. “I was told that contact lenses would improve my vision, but maybe I was seeing too well with them.” Linz explained. “Ail these years I’ve been, accustomed to hitting a pea. All of a sudden I was seeing a grapefruit with the contacts.” He said he will wear contacts during the next off season and, if be becomes accustomed to them, he’ll use them in 1964. Piersall Loses Regular Job in Nat’s Shake up: The new face of the Washington club was apparent to the Senators’ far« and the rest of the American League in the open CARROLL TAYLOR He is succeeded as manager of the North American office by Car-roll Taylor, who formerly was manager of the Union-Easit 93rd office of the bank. A native Clevelander who lives with his wife and three children at 3846 W. 38th Sit, Taylor joined Central National in 1954 and has worked in. several offices of the bank’s branch system. IMF iissile Fss!ii ipsn T§ 11 faiig Air Force Recruiting Officials announced this week that USAF Missile Systems schools throughout the country have, openings permitting a greater number of students to enter the courses. The popular Missile Program, one of the most rewarding of those offered by the Air Force, is open to all high school graduates who can pass the mental and physical examinations. Jobs in the missile field require considerable dexterity. High school courses in radio, electricity, mathematics, and physics are desirable as a background for this field. Most missile courses are given at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois, and Lowry Air Force Base, Colorado. Airmen are assigned to these schools after completion of Basic Training accomplished at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. Area Air Force Recruiter, Tsgt. Miller, whose office is located at liih Innivsrsary of litieriean Slovene Club To celebrate their 35th anniversary, tile American Slovene Club will hold a Dinner Dance Sunday, April 21st at Borally’s Banquet Hall, 27227 Chardon. Rd, Richmond Heights, Ohio. Mrs. George Warnke and her committee are planning a gala affair. Festivities are to begin with a cocktail hour from 5:30 to 6:30 folio,wad by dinner and dancing to the lively tunes of Johnny Pecon and his orchestra. Guest of Honor will be Miss Mar garet Ferguson of the Y. W. C. A. Past Presidents who plan to attend are: Mrs. Frank Vegel, Mrs. Frank Fabec, Mrs. John Pavey, Miss Anne Millaveie. Mrs. . Raymond Grdina. Miss Vickie Kmet, Mrs. Edward Steffner, Mrs. John Grmsek, Mrs. Victor Drobnič. Chairman of the Dance Committee is Mrs. George Warnke, co-chairman is . Mjss Frances Tomazic and the committee is as follows: Mrs. Charles Clements, Mrs. Frank Perme, Mrs. Frank Fabec, Mrs. Frank Lapuh, Mrs. Norman Hivter, Mrs. Thomas Žabjek, Mrs. Raymond Grdina, Mrs. William Lau-sche, Mrs. Charles Lausche, Mrs. Frank Vegel, Mrs. James Mocil-nikar and Mrs. Edward Klemenčič. Mrs. Albina Zimmerman Publicity Chairman. The American Medical Association reports that accidental poisonings, mostly in the home, have become one of the major causes of accidents in America, particularly to’ small children. And, it adds, no wonder — a quarter of a million products used in the home and in industry are potentially hazardous. The products aren’t to blame — they serve wanted, useful and essential purposes. The fault lies in the way they are handled. The AjMA offers a set of simple rules to prevent poisoning in the home. Here they are: IKeep all drugs, poisonous substances and household chemicals out of reach of children. Do not transfer poisonous substances to unlabeled containers. Never re-use containers- Never re-use containers of chemical substances. Do not leave discarded medicines where children or pets might get at them. Never tell children you are giving them candy when yon actually are giving them medicine. Read the labels before using chemical products. Never give or take medicines in the dark. Another important stricture is that speed is essential to stop absorption of a poison. If possible, one person should begin first aid while ancther calls a physician. And the poison container with its label and remaining contents should be saved and given to the physician or the hospital. The final point is that prevention is much easier than treatment- Take a look around your home for potential hazards and correct them — today. ST. VITOS HOLS l¥M| St. Vitus Men's Bowling League April 11. 1963 On Holy Thursday three of our keglers went on the warpath as they blasted out 625 and better and another had 604. Top man was Ray Person 220-219-629, followed by Vie Vidmar 223-215-628 and Herman Dulc 202-232-625. The 232 matched Bob Hlabse’s 232 for individual high game of the evening. COP No. 1317 splintered the maples for 961-2782 for the all team highs of the night Other bowlers with good scores: R. Massera 213-604, H. Szymanski 2.16, R. Brancel 212, E. Turk 212. J. Macek 223 and B. Collingwood 215. CWV Dukes eked out a two game: victory over Cimperman Market. Bob Hlabse’s terrific 232-566 starred for the Vets. CWV Dukes 826-851-953-2630 Cimperman Market 820-952-896-2368 CWV Double Eagle Bottling rolled over KSKJ No. 25 in two games. Rudy Brancel’s big 212-591 paced the Bottlers. Double Eagle 784-931-847-2562 KSKJ No. 25 829-750-702-2287 Mezic’s ......................2851 Grdina Recreation ............283 ! C.O.F.........................2806 Team High Single La Mont’s ....................1012 K. S. K. J....................1011 Grdina Recreation ............1009 Cimperman Market ......-......1009 Individual High Series Collingwood ............. 671 Praznik ...........,,;,4....636 Koporc .................... 652 Martinčič .................641 Individual High Single B. Collingwood W. Kovacic.... F. Debelak .... R. Albert .... ....277 ...265 ...257 ,...255 April 28, 1963 Springtime Festival—Featuring games, homebaked pastries. Full course Fried Chicken dinner: Cook books will be on sale. at 795-1124 for ing week of the season. It is the beneficiary, has been inventoried at | kind of team that is built, it hopes. $362,302. Baxter died Dec. 21 at! to get along very well without its the age of 96. The bulk of the pro- ! highest-salaried player, Jim Pier-1 7909 Euclid Ave., said that a spe- perty was left to Royal Brougham, ■ sail. | cial Missile testing session will be sports editor of- the Seattle Post- I Piersall has been sitting on the held on April 23, at i2:30 o’clock. Intelligencer. ' | Senators’ bench and not for reasons All interested men are urged to if Longview. Wash. ______ The city of poor health, except ir. the region contact Sgt. Rodes council has agreed to construction: of his batting average, which was full details. of the Nutty Narrows bridge. A re- a meager .244 last season. He can’t j —-----O- —- , solution authorizing the bridge over break into the Washington outfield, the city’s main thorofare was ap- a fact which may be construed as a proved recently. It will carry him- distinct plus in the light of P;er- sall’s acknowledged ball - hawking talents. Manager Mickey Vernon decided Suit Life Progresses The Cleveland branch of Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada has announced that higher earnings by the company have resulted in increases in the 1963 scale of dividends for most Sun Life policies. For the 1963 dividend year the interest rate for dividends and proceeds for policies left on deposit with the Sun Life is increased from 3.75 per cent to 3.90 per cent. An increase is also being made in the roale of dividends for paid-up additions. Branch Manager, John F. Olsen, said estimated total allotment of dividends by the Sun Life of $47 million in the 1963 dividend year are eight per cent higher than the corresponding figure in 1962. gry squirrels from city park to a feeding station, in an office building. Several squirrels have been killed crossing the street and a contractor offered to built a four-inch wide bridge at no cost to the city. It will be suspended 20 feet above the 70-foot wide street. ★ St. Louis, Mo. Coach Wally Lemm put it bluntly on recent draftees signed by the St. Louis Football Cardinals: “We hope they are as good as their salaries indicate.” ji ' . P PtowracnoK Fencers ,V1 UTERINE CANCER For quick, simple PAP Test see your doctor or ca(l EH 1-1750 TODAY. iliasip m IIS Soast Bmd i&aminaStOT WASHINGTON, D.C. — A change in the date of the annual examina- ito go along with a Chuck Hir.ton- tion for admission to the U. S. Coast Minnie Minqso-Don Lock outfield Guard Academy, New London, Const the start in the hope of getting necticut, has been announced by the runs that were left on base last the Coast Guard, season. It was the purchase of Mi- j Beginning in 1963, the examina-noso from the Cardinals that apna- j tion will be administered in Decem-rently doomed Piersall to part-time, ifcer of each year. The examination duty. j will consist, of the December admi- “Pitcher Calls Own Game” Says' nistration of the College Entrance Began, Ex-Mitt Star: Jim Hegari, Examination Board tests which will or.e of the top receivers in the be giver, this year on December *7 game during his major league care- 1963. Applicants living in the Uniter, feels the role of a catcher in ed States should apply before Nocalling pitches in over-emphasized, vember 8, 1963 to take the lest “The pitcher really calls his own while those living overseas should game”, the Yankee coach said. “If apply before October 4, iggg 4-0 he doesn’t like the pitch the catcher take the test. calls for, all he has to do is' shake Applications for the Coast Guard his head. It’s as simple as that.” i Academy are now being accepted Began says it’s a dull catcher who An information booklet and appli-will try to force his opinion on a cation forms may be obtained by pitcher. i writing to Commandant (FTP ‘> - “Don’t forget”, Hegan 'added. “It’s U. '3. Coast Guard, Washington 25 the pitcher, who does the pitching.” D. C. Freshmen ie^biraHon at Si Joseph Sf’gh Freshmen Pfegistration for the 1963-64 school year at St. Joseph High School will take place on Saturday, April 27 from 9:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M., and on Monday, April 29th from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. As essential part of the registration is the interview with parents. Selected teachers will serve in the capacity as counselors. A. complete schedule for registration will be announced in the very near future. Brother John Flynn, S. M., Chairman of the Mathematics Department, and Mr. John Samson, Senior Sounselor are in charge of the freshmer. registration. Catholic Order of Foresters, .Baraga Court No. 1317, clobbered Hecker Tavern in the evening’s only shutout. Ray Persen 220-219-629 and Herman Dulc 202-232-625 costarred for the Foresters. COF No. 1317 917-961-904 2782 Hecker Tavern 888-794-901-2583 Bill’s Automatic Transmission slipped by La Mont’s Pizza in two games Tony Babich’s 208-578 led the victors. Bill’s Auto. Trans. 812-830-907-2549 La Mont Pizza 806-890-897-2593 He Bells ef S!« iary’s a: *>* M/ pfaf Mezic Insurance coasted to a 2-1 win over CWU Goldbricks. E. Grum’s 527 topped the winners. Mezic Insurance 854-746-835-2435 CWV Goldbricks 840-919-814-2573 Norwood Men’s Shop defeated Grdina Recreation in two games. All the Haberdashers were over the 500 mark with Dave Telban’s 523 being fhe highest. Norwood Men’s 895-868-907-2070 Grdina Recreation 921-862-864-2647 BIRTH A baby boy, who was named David Ronald, was born April 4th to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Buckley cf 17500 Euclid Ave. The voung mother is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Renko of 20170 Miller Ave., while the father is the son of Mr. and Mrs. falter Buckley, 6412 Carl Ave. Greatgrandfather is Mr. Frank Renko, who resides in Smyrna Beach, Florida, while the great -grandmother is Mrs. Josephine Rog-ijch of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. — Congratulations to all! i. Standings April 11, Mezic Insurance 1963 65 31 2. C.O.F. No. 1317 53 43 , 3. Gimperman’s Market 50 46 4. Hecker Tavern 49 47 5. La Mont’s Pizza 49 47 6. K.S.K.J. No. 25 47 49 7. CWV Dukes 47 49 8. CWV Goldbricks 46% 49 % 9. CWV Double Eagle 44 52 10. Grdina Recreation 42 54 11. Bills Auto. Trans. 42 54 12. Norwood Men’s Shop 41 y2 54% La Team High Three Mont’s .2912 Iissisal Showboat St. Mary’s Minstrels present “The Musical Show Boat” in St. Mary's Auditorium, 716 E. 156 St., on Saturday, April 20th at 8:00 P.M., Sunday, April 21st at 7:30 P.M. There will also be a children’s matinee on Sunday, April 21st at 3:30 P.M. “The Musical Showboat” is a wholesome entertainment for the entire family. Over two dozen songs, jokes, dances. There are 55 participants on stage, mostly your friends and neighbors. You’l! laugh at the wit and humor of Frank Doles, Ed. Kocin, Gene March and John Obat. You’ll marvel ait the memory of Ed. Grosel and you’ll sway with the rhythm of such songs as “Mississippi Mud”. “Shrimp Boats”. “Ballin' the Jack” and many more sung by a chorus of 34 men. and women. You’ll enjoy the soft-shoe and tap dancing of 17 youngsters. The soles, duets, tries and quartets are also featured for your entertainment. It’s certainly a show you don’t want to miss. — For your convenience tickets available at the door and also through St. Mary’s school children. Come one, come all. Pert and pretty Linda Ceo trys out a mock Thorough-) bred at Ascot Park. The eurcent running raeemeeting at 1 the suburban Akron track continues through May 25. -h FRANCIS P. POLTON • (wigressmaa, 22nd DisJrtd, Cbio o„ f00d purchasing power. It is not to make available for other purposes major chain stores and nearly 200 independent grocers in Cleveland have already been authorized. The Food Stamp Program, it is pointed out by USDA, is not a welfare program. Rather, it is a food assistance program. The whole idea is to get more food to you as a The series was prepared in collaboration with the Cuyahoga County Welfare Office and the Agricultural Marketing Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture. The first article in this series presents an overall, general picture of the program.) Do you have a low income? Are you now receiving public assistance grants? some of the monthly income you are now spending for food. To make sure you actually buy more food, the Food Stamp Program rules require you to put up seme of the money you would normally spend for food. If the coupons were absolutely free, some families might use them to buy only food If so you may be eligible to buv they would have bouSht anyway more and better foods with about and sti11 have an inadequate diet. the same amount of money you are now spending for groceries. This will be made possible under the Food Stamp Program which will go into operation in Cuyahoga County on May 1. The program will operate through ,, ... . _ ., the combined efforts of the Ohio a?other 18 lt8 S1fe' Jhe ldea ,1S Ul Department of Public Wei fare charge you about what a famdy of through its Cuyahoga County Of- inadequate That would defeat the main purpose of the program. The amount of money you pay for food coupons and the amount of bonus or free coupons you receive depends upon several factors. One factor is the income of your family; fice in cooperation with the Agricultural Marketing Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture. The Food Stamp Program has two basic purposes. The first is to help you, as a needy family, to get more food and a better diet for bet- your size and income could be expected to spend for food. MET OPERA Cleveland’s famous Spring Festival of grand opera, which annually ter health. Second, to make better , brings thousands of music fans from and greater use of the big supplies; five states and Canada to Cleve-of food produced by American land’s big Public Hall, starts on farmers. i Monday evening, April 22. with a American farmers produce more double bill of “Cavalleria Rustica-than enough food to provide every- na” and “Pagliacci” and continues one in this country a good diet. But through the week with six even-some families are not able to buy ing and two matinee performances. all the food they require for good health. So, the Food Stamp Program This year’s repertoire is one of the most exciting and was picked by popular demand. It mixes old is a new method of getting addi-! favorites with sparkling new pro- tional food to you. It will replace the donations of surplus government foods which you are now receiving. Under the Food Stamp Program, you will be able to purchase the extra food at your retail store. In this way. everyone will benefit. Your decision to participate in the program means you will eat better and enjoy better health. The farmer will be able to sell more food. The Community will be helped by your added food buying power. Broadly, here is how the program will operate: You, as a low-income family or one receiving public assistance, will be certified to participate in the program by the Cuyahoga County Office of the Ohio Department of Public Welfare. - The welfare ofice will determine the amount of food coupons you must purchase and the amount of bonus or free coupons you will receive in accordance with a scale approved by the U. S. Department of Agtriculture. You then spend these food coupons at your favorite grocer for any food produced in the United States, just as anyone else would use money. The grocer redeems or deposits the coupons at his bank just as he does his other receipts or deposits. The grocer must be authorized to participate in the program by the local Food Distribution Division office of USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service. Currently, all of the ductions, the best of the current New York season. Following the colorful opening night double bill performance, will be “Tosca” on Tuesday evening, April 23; “Die Meistersinger”, Wednesday evening, April 24; “La Tra-viata”, Thursday evening, April 25; “Fledermaus”, Friday evening, Apr. 26; “Barber of Seville”, Saturday (matinee, and “OiSeilloT, Saturday evening, April 27; and “Madama Butterfly”, Sunday matinee, April 28. Among the great voices which will be heard during the Spring Festival are Eileen Farrell, Dorothy Kirsten, Licia Albanese, Laurel Hurley, Lučine Amara, Gabriella Tucci, Franco Corelli, Robert Merrill, Giorgio Tozzi, Richard Tucker and others. As popularly requested, a Wagnerian opera will be included in this year’s repertoire for the first time since 1954. It is a new and lavish production which won the acclaim of New York audiences. Seven of the nine operas will be sung in Italian with “Fledermaus” in English and “Die Meistersinger” in German. All evening performances will be at 8 P. M. sharp, with the matinees beginning at 1:30 P. M. Prices for tickets again are $2 to $12. There! is no tax. They are now sold at the box office in. the main banking lobby of the Union Commerce Bank, E. 9th and Euclid Avenue, between 9:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. In another move to accomodate Cleveland Indian’s baseball fans coming to the Stadium, Tribe President-General Manager Gabe Paul announced that special Cleveland Transit System bus service would be available for all 1963 night games. At a cost of thirty-five cents per person per trip, baseball fans will be able to board the Indian Specials on eight routes which lead to the Stadium. They will board the same bus following the game for a trip back to their originating area. The Baseball Buses will be identified with metal Indians’ flags, Baseball Special signs and the route numbers. The routes are as follows: Route 3 — Sbuth Euclid-Noble-Shak; Rt. 6 — Heights-Superior; Route 12 - --Miles-Fleet; Rt. 13 — State- Broad-view-West 25th; Route 14 — Ridge-Fulton; Route 15 — Rocky River-Detroit; Route 17 — Rocky Rivcr-Madison; and Route 18 — Lake Shore Blvd. * * * The Cleveland Indians again are happy to announce that as has been the custom for many years, groups of children will be admitted free to all week-day and Saturday afternoon home games in 1963. Youngsters of elementary and junior high school age, for whom transportation and counselors must be provided by the sponsoring group, will be guests of the Cleveland Indians’ management for a glorious afternoon of major league baseball. Transportation may Ibe by private car or chartered bus. There is a private parking lot near the Gate E entrance of Cleveland Stadium where the vehicles may be parked. The driver of a private automobile may serve as a counselor for all children in that car. If groups come to the Stadium in buses, one counselor for each 20 children is advised. Groups intending to visit the Stadium are asked to write to: CAPTAIN JOSEPH J. STRAUSS Juvenile Bureau 3481 Fulton. Road Cleveland 9, Ohio. Capt. Strauss should be given the name of the group, the date when it plans to visit the Stadium, the number of children in the group and the number of counselors. If a confirmation is requested, please enclose a stamped selfaddressed envelope. Entrance to the Stadium will be at the Gate E entrance which is at the eastern end. Gates open at noon and groups must enter by 1:30 P.M. which is game time. Following are the dates when these groups may attend: May 18 — Minnesota May 25 — Baltimore Jure 1 — New York June 15 — Washington June 22 — Chicago * July 3 — Boston July 6 — New York * July 25 — Minnesota July 27 — Kansas City Aug. 24 — Boston Aug. 31 — Detroit Sept. 21 — Los Angeles * — Indicates Week-days, All other dates are Saturdays. Safely Workshop Greater Cleveland Safety Council’s Blueprint for Life in co-operation with the Council and League !br Nursing, Greater Cleveland District, Ohio State Nurses Association, and the Cleveland Division of Health is sponsoring a workshop on the Big 4 of Nursing Safety ** SELF ** PATIENT ** CO-WORKER ** COMMUNITY on Wednesday. May 1, from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. in the J. Glen Smith Health Center. 11100 St. Clair Avenue, Cleveland. Speakers will include Dr. Clarke Mangun, Regional Health Director, U. S. Public Health Service, Chicago, Illinois and Miss Grace Mat-tis, R. N., Regional Planning and Consultation Branch, Division of Accident Prevention, Washington. D. C. Miss Betty Me Hugh, Industrial Consultant; Dr. Charles Becker, Health Slervice Director. St. Lukes Hospital; Miss Shirlee Bibel. R. N., Nursing Service, St. Lukes Hospital and Mr. Sidney Lewine, Administrator, Mt. Sinai Hospital will participate on a reactor panel. The panel will discuss accident case histories typical of those encountered by nurses in the hospital environment. Reservations may be made by writing Cleveland Division of Health, Bureau of Nursing, Room 17, City Hall, 601 Lakeside Ave., Cleveland 14, Ohio. Reservations must be in by April 24. 1963. There will be no reserva- tion fee. THE NOBLE ORDER OF the knights of labor,.-mmmmmmp ORGANIZED IN 1869, WAS Ufi lStp| A SECRET SOCIETY BECAUSE UNION MEMBER.-• . SHIP OFTEN MEANT LOSS OF A MANS JOB! IT GAINED OVER 700,000 ......" MEMBERS! THE SIGNS::,'! RITUALS AND PASS- ""S WORDS PROTECTED THE MEMBERS FROM ©iJw'i ■’ EXPOSURE AND ../' ^ POSSIBLE IM- : Residence at 5610 Luther Ave. Supance (Zupanc), Antoinette (nee Furlan) —- Mother of John, Emil, Emma Rey. Residence at 2140 Glenridge Road. Kogoy, John — Husband of Alice (nee Plevnik), son of Josephine, brother of Mary, Alice, Antonia Shenk. Residence at 22850 Chardon Road. •* fjp^’ THERE are over 0. 17000,000 AMERICANS WHO ARE UNION Hi MEMBERS AND THEIR UNIONS HAVE BECOME A BASIC PART OF OUR WAY OF UFE/ -jgl Oaiholic Sodefy For Inima! Welfare JlpplioaiiSs Sought For Ooas! Guard Officer Gaudlifate Softool Washington. D. C., Mar. 18. — The Commandant, U. S. Coast Guard lias announced that applications are now being accepted for the Coast Guard Officer Candidate School which will convene at Yorktown, Virginia on September 15, 1963. A subsequent class for Officer Candidates will convene on Februarv 9, 1964. Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 26 and hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university at the time of selection for this school. Applicants who are qualified in law or oceanography are particularly desired. An educational folder telling of the need for protection of laboratory animals from cruelty and. suffering has just been published by The National Catholic Society for Animal Welfare. Entitled “Without Protection”, the folder quotes reports from medical journals of typical experiments. The NG3AW says the researchers’ own reports of their work are the most telling evidence of the need for protection for laboratory animals. Illustrations shcj.v the housing of animals in. w>:;’l,-known research institutions, devices used to restrain, fully conscious animals while they are experimented upon and the condition of animals after burning, acceleration, surgery and other experiments. The Society appeals in the folder for a law establishing and enforcing humane standards for the use, care and housing of animals used in re- search but warns of the dangers of weak and ineffective legislation. Sample copies Of the folder may be obtained free from The NCSAW. 1346 Connecticut Avenue, Washington. 6, D. C. Quantities are available at 1 cent each. DEATH N0TIGES Anitas, John — Husband of Vera (r.ee Miclaus). father of John. Residence at 7215 Hecker Ave. Kisner, Peter R. — Husband of Frances (nee Orehovec), father of Edward, Mildred Tepper, Doris, Janet, Shirley, brother of Celia Schmidt. Lottie iSakon. Helen Darnell, Anne Schipe, Stanley, Walter. John. Residence at 9213 Rosewood Avenue. Leganshuk, Nicholas — Husband of Pauline, father of Joseph, Anthony, Albert, Paul, Pauline Jurcisek. Your Savings EARN Anticipated Rate • 813 EAST 185TH STREET • 6235 ST. CLAIR AVENUE • 25000 EUCLID AVENUE • 26000 LAKE SHORE BLVD. Upon completion of 17 weeks indoctrination at the Officer Candidate School, graduates are craihmis-sioned Ensign in the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve and serve on active duty for three years. For further information, write Commandant (PTP-2), U. S. Coast Guard, Washington. D. C. -------O------- He’d Go Nuts A man who had climbed a flagpole and then ‘began shouting at the top of his voice was arrested and charged with disturbing the peace. After hearing the charge, the magistrate peered over his glasses at the defendant. “What have you got to say for yourself?” he demanded. “Well, it’s like this, your honor”, replied the man sheepishly, “if I didn’t do something crazy once in a -while, I’d go nuts.” GETTING THE MOST*. FROM YOUR GARDEN ^ If by Dr. W. A. Liddell mmm Oirtclor of Information, Asgrow Seed Company i 7» SPRINGTIME is for lettuce In the spring a salad-lover’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of home-grown lettuce. And with good reason, for several kinds of lettuce with the greatest appeal for eye and palate are often hard to find at the supermarket. If you’ve never eaten home garden lettuce, you don’t know what you’ve been missing. It’s quite a different vegetable from the leathery i heads that you buy in the store. T. CLAIR AVI MGS Charles Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 8026 St. Clair Ave. EX 1-2134 CERTIFIED TYPEWRITER SERVICE 1127 East 66th St. TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES SOLD. RENTED and REPAIRED RIBBONS and CARBON PAPER J. MERHAR I Call HEnderson 1-9009 § 1 THE BEST we will add years to the life of your Lovely Coat The greatest enemy to the life of your coat, whether it be a fur coat or cloth coat, is leaving it around the house all summer. Moths, moth larvae, excessive moisture or extra dryness, mold and mildew destroy beautiful finishes and textures in a short time. Proper cleaning and storage will preserve your coat’s loveliness for years. And here’s how we provide that protection. Our specially designed and constructed storage vault constantly circulates cool, fresh air around your coat for the entire time it’s in storage. Furthermore, every fur or woolen garment is fumigated before'it enters our vault. The Cost is small, Pay next Fall. iimrs DRY (LEANING PLANT, INC. 5372 ST- CLAIR AVE. FOR PICK UP CALI. HE 1-7123 SINCE 1911 ! White Boston. The surprising thing is th