Q^om //fAUD fyicčtice o.. NO. 122 6? Cyri,rirdboru za Pota in načine Doma- čeli iz nje^a umikati. Razprše-1 južnih drzavah, škodovala mu bo ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. — Tu je gramih to lahko vsakdo hitro i0d republikancev je glasoval ne vladne čete so se končno le Pa v severnih. Guv. Rockefeller ugotovi ako se sprehaja zvečer ^Proti predlogu samo Bandwin iz zopet zbrale in potisnile uporni- je že .pred par dnevi pripomnil: v velikih mestih po glavnih uii. | Kalifornij e. _ ke dalje od mesta. Uporniki naj j Kako naj bi bilo mogoče, da bi cah kot na primer v New Yor-i Sedanji davek prinaša zvezni bi dobivali denarno in tehnično vodnik stranke, ki jo je ustvar-ku na Broadwayu. V zabavni in-!b!aSajni °koli Po1 bilijona do-pomoč cd rdeče Kitajske preko'jal Lincoln, glasoval proti ci-dustriji so se do sedaj pojavlja-!laidev na leto- Zagovorniki sosednjega Burundija, kjer ima li črni umetniki bolj kot izjeme i sPremembe 80 trdili> da ne bi ta ta svoje diplomatsko zastopstvo, od pravila v vlogi igralcev, pev-! don°dek propadel cev, akrobatov itd. Sedaj se po javljajo tudi že kot pisatelji, sestavljale! zabavnih programov, umetniški komentatorji in celo organizatorji celih sporedov. Že lansko sezono je bilo v Nev/ Yorku igranih 13 dram in veseloiger, ki so jih napisali črni literatje. Za letošnje leto se jih obeta še veliko več. V lahki glasbi pa vodijo ravno črni skladatelji in dirigentje, da ne govorimo o osobju posameznih zabavnih. orkestrov. Značilno je, da občinstvo ne v celoti, am-! _ pak bi utegnil biti povrnjen na —• Štiri petine prometnih ne-| drugi strani. Isreč se zgodi ob jasnem vreme- Predstavniški dom je potrdil nu. za eno leto stare davke tudi na-----------— alkoholne pijače, cigarete, oseb- na telefon in na letalske potni-ne avtomobile in njihove dele, ške listke. vilnim pravicam! Najdaljša obala MIAMI, Fla. — Država Florida ima najdaljšo obalo od vseh kopenskih držav Unije. prišlo včeraj do novih poskusov integracije. Črnci so hoteli izvesti integracijo kopališča Monson Motor Lodge, pa jih je policija nagnala iz vode in zaprla. — V Indiji je v rabi 24 jezikov in nekaj sto narečij. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Pomožni državni tajnik W. Bundy je dejal, da bodo Združene države poslale svoje lastne čete v Laos, če ne bodo mogle drugače ustaviti komunističnega osvajanja v tej državi. mo, kaj vse se tam godi. !zelo globoko prepričan, da ga srečo v Stanleyvillu, za njim so Ruski in kitajski komunisti komunistični iprijatelji ne bodo se uprle province Kwilu na za-so si v Afriki kar na tihem raz-. spravili: izpod nog. Je šel celo hodu in sedaj Kiwu na vzhodu Kralji in komunisti, pustolovci in pilotje CLEVELAND, O. — Politika ski kralj, ker je njihov zaveznik, centralni vladi. Najprvo se je nih pilotov niti za ta letala. Za-v srednji Afriki ni samo zanimi- Zato ima Peiping svojega posla- Čombe v provinci Katanga, po- to je — najbrže po posredova-va, je tudi zabavna. Le. poglej-nika pri njem. Kralj mora biti tem je Gizenga poskusil svojojnju CIA in morda tudi na njen račun — najela nekaj ameriških civilnih pilotov, ki imajo veselje do pustolovščin, in jih poslala dela nobene razlike v polti, ka-j delili področja, kje naj kdo uga- na svetovno razstavo v New tik ob meji s kraljevino Burun- streljat na uporniške pozicije in dar je treba reči sodbo, kaj je nja podtalno rovarjenje. Hru- York z vso svojo telesno stražo, di. [bombardirat uporniške posto- dobra predstava in kaj je slaba, ščev si je pridržal severno Afri- oboroženo z loki, puščicami, su-j Ni nobena tajna več, da je u-!janke. To omogoča voditeljem zabav-'ko, kjer se brati z Naserjem in licami in noži v veliko veselje por v provinci Kiwu organiziranI Vse to je hitro dognala kitaj-ne industrije, da res izbirajo ta- Ben Bello, zato pa napade vse uprave razstave in njujorškega po (kitajskih komunistih. Hrbte-1ska obveščevalna služba v sred-lente brez ozira na polt. Tako kralje, ki še vladajo v tem delu občinstva. Tako je Peiping v za- nico upornega gibanja tvori bo- nji Afriki in začela očitati A- je integracija v tej industriji Afrike. Teh pa ni malo. So v nimivi vlogi; napada kralje v jevito pleme Balufero, upor vo-Imeniki, da se meša v kongoske napredovala že tako daleč, da ni Maroku, Libiji, Savdski Arabiji severni Afriki, hvali kralje v di njegov poglavar Soumalot po notranje zadeve. Tako igrajo na primer v New Yorku nofoe- in še celo v Jemenu. Vsi ti kra-'srednji. Seveda vse le do pre- navodilih kitajskega štaba, ki trenutno v srednji Afriki kralji ne predstave, kjer ne bi sodelo- Iji se pa lahko tolažijo s tem, klica. !Sedi v prestolici Burunde ’ Su- komunisti, pustolovci in ameri- valo vsaj po par črnih umetni- da jih kitajski komunisti hva- Kitajski komunisti imajo v rumbura. Kongoška vlada nima Iška letala vsakdo svojo vlogo. In k°v- hi0- .............. [kraljevini Burundi še druge o- dosti čet, da bi upor zadušila, Ijo bodo verjetno še dolgo. Upor- v V srednb Afriki je to druga- pravke, ki se jim zdijo važnejši zato se uporniško gibanje širi že nikov ie namreč 5 000 - 7 000 če. Tam obstojata na primer dve od kraljev. Kot da bi se spora- na sosedne province. Poznaval-^ f • , , ’ . ! novopečeni državi: kraljevina zumeli z Moskvo, so na tihem ci trdijo, da kongoška armada h1.0™ »mS0 d°br0 orSanizirani Burundi in republika Rwanda, prevzeli v Kongu tisto vlogo, ki sploh ni sposobna, da zaduši u- m izvezbam’ toda kongoškim Republika Rwanda se je po ne- jo je svoj čas tam igral Kremlj por. Trenutno si vlada pomaga;četah bodo že kos. Zato se bo kem čudnem naključju spri j a-, s svojim zaupnikom in kongo- s tem, da pošilja nad upornike kongoška državljanska vojna i Iz Clevelanda in okolice ! j i Telovadni nastop— | se prijateljem ter sorodnikom Slovenska telovadno zveza v zahvaljujeta za voščila in daro-Clevelandu priredi jutri, v so- ve. Čestitke vsem! bo to, telovadno tekmovanje, v | Hladilnik— nedeljo pa velik telovadni nastop in zabavo na Slovenski pristavi. Vsi vabljeni! Podrobnosti na 2. strani AD. Šolski izlet— Slov. šola pri Mariji Vnebo-vzeti naredi v nedeljo izlet k jezeru Pymatuning in na Slovensko pristavo. Občni zbor— Korporacija Baragov dom ima jutri, v soboto, ob osmih zvečer občni zbor v Baragovem domu. Vsi člani vabljeni! Nove prometne luči— Mestni odbornik 23. varde Edmund Turk nas je včeraj opozoril na zamenjavo prometnih luči na St. Clair Avenue od Marquette Rd. pa vse dalje proti vzhodu. On se stalno trudi, da bi pri mestni upravi dosegel čim več za vzdrževanje ličnosti, snage in lepega izgleda Senklerske naselbine. Hvala Bogu mu to kar dosti dobro uspeva. V mestu si je pridobil s svojim delom in trezno presojo dober glas, zato njegova beseda tudi redno precej zaleže. Lahko smo ponosni, da imamo v mestnem svetu takega sposobnega in spoštovanega zastopnika! Glavna seja— V nedeljo popoldne bo pri Sv. Kristini gia. na. letna,seja Zveze oltarnih društev. Ob dveh bodo v cerkvi litanije in blagoslov, nato pa seja v dvorani. Vse članice vljudno vabljene! Iz bolnišnice— Frank Perčič s 14915 Pepper Ave. se je vrnil iz bolnišnice in se zahvaljuje za obiske, darove in pozdrave. Graduacija— Pretekli mesec je graduiral na Dayton univerzi Henry J. Prince, sin Mr. in Mrs. Henry Prince z 18620 Neff Rd. Dobil je baka-laureat iz matematike. Zaradi lepega uspeha je dobil štipendijo za nadaljevanje študija na Michigan State University. Sedaj je na potovanju po Evropi. Čestitamo! Gdč. Karen Jane Kožuh, hčerka Franka in Jane Kožuh s 13120 Astor Avenue, je graduirala na univerzi v Kentu ter dobila ba-kalaureat iz vzgoje. Prihodnji september bo začela učiti na Artemus Ward Elementary šoli na W. 140 St. Mlada učiteljica Družina, ki je nedavno prišla iz Evrope, potrebuje hladilnik. Kdor ji more pomagati, je prošen, da kliče po šesti uri zvečer Baragov dom, tel. EN 1-5926. Rojstni dan— V nedeljo bo obhajal v krogu svoje družine g. Lojze Godec svoj 70. rojstni dan. Čestitamo in mu želimo še mnogo let zdravja in zadovoljstva! Anton Orehek, ki bere Ameriško Domovino že preko pol stoletja, je danes dopolnil 75 let. Okoli 35 let je živel na 1264 E. 59 St., na novi naslov se je preselil s svojim sinom Albinom šele nedavno. Čestitamo in želimo g. Antonu Orehku še mnogo zdravih in zadovoljnih let! Vseslovensko romanje— V soboto in nedeljo, 4. in 5. julija, bo v Lemontu, na ameriških Brezjah, vseslovensko romanje. V.soboto zvečer bo procesija z lučkami, v nedeljo ob enajstih litanije in blagoslov. K molitvi— Članice Oltarnega društva so vabljene nocoj ob 8.15 v Grdi-nov pogreb, zavod na Lake Sh. Blvd. k molitvi za pok. Ano Leskovec. Počastitev novega sodnika— V sredo zvečer je okrajni sodnik Frank J. Merrick s'avd guv. J. Rhodesa, ker je imenoval na okrajno sodišče Johna L. Max-vveila. Demokrat Merrick je bil med častnimi gosti slavnostne večerje v čast novemu sodniku, ki jo je priredil republikanski Ripon Club svojemu bivšemu članu, novemu sodniku Max-wellu. Pozdravi— Mrs. Mary Sedej s Tyronne Ave. pošilja pozdrave iz Wašh-ingtona, D. C., kjer je na počitnicah. Njena nečakinja Linda Jasony je tam graduirala. Čestitamo! Glavna nogometna tekma— V nedeljo ob 2.30 popoldne bo v Tremont Valley Stadionu na W. 11 St. in Clark Ave. glavna nogometna tekma za prvenstvo ZDA na vzhodni del dežele med clevelandskim klubom “German-Amerikans” in philadelphijskim “German-Hungarians.” Iz bolnišnice— Frank Perčič s 14915 Pepper Ave. se je vrnil iz Euclid Glen-je vnukinja Lovrenca in Tereze ville bolnišnice. Najlepše se za- HEATWAVE Vroče in soparno, zvečer ali ponoči verjetnost neviht. Naj-višja temperatura 90. teljila s čanigkajsikom, zato jo v škim politikom Lumumbo. Hru- šest ameriških letal tipa T-28. Peipingu sovražijo in skušajo ščev se ne briga več za Kongo,1 So to vojaška letala, ki jih v A- najbrže zopet razbohotila v kongoških vzhodnih provincah. To pomagati pregnanemu rwand- zato se pa Mao. Kraljevino Bu- meriki rabimo samo za vežbanje'-io . . skemu kralju, da bi zopet prišel jundi ima za odskočno desko za pilotov Za uporabo v Kongu so , - ver^e °’ er se °" na prestol. Pregnanega kralja j komunistične podtalne akcije v na letala montirali še strojne ' Cete ZN umaknile iz Konga menda celo gospodarsko podpi- Kongu. Sadovi podtalne akcije puške in priprave za metanje koncem tega meseca in za en' rajo. Pri srcu jim je tudi burund- so vidni. V Kongu se stalno kdo upira malih bomb. Kongoška vlada pa nima last- krat še ni nihče poskrbel za nadomestek. Kožuh s 13116 Astor Ave. Čestitamo! V bolnišnici— Mrs. Mary Hrastar s 779 E. 154 St. je v St. Alexis bolnišnici, soba št. 727. Obiski so dovoljeni. Mrs. Anna Blatnik s 3557 E. 82 St. se je vrnila v St. Alexsis bolnišnico. Leži v sobi št. 725. Obiski so dovoljeni. Seja— Društvo Slov. dom št. 6 SDZ ima nocoj ob 7.30 sejo v SDD na Recher Ave. Molitev— Članstvo Društva sv. Jožefa št. 169 KSKJ je vabljeno nocoj ob 8.15 v Grdinov pogrebni zavod na Lake Shore k molitvi za pok. Ano Leskovec. Rojenice— Mr. in Mrs. Finley Croyle, Warren, Ohio, se je rodil fantek, 6. otrok v družini. S tem sta postala Mr. in Mrs. Frank Žnidaršič v Ft. Myers, Fla., 15-ič stari oče in stara mati. Ta dva sta slavila nedavno v Thompsonu, Ohio, 35-letnico svoje poroke in hvaljuje za obiske, darila in pozdrave. Slov. pristava vabi— Slovenska pristava vabi člane in prijatelje jutri, v soboto, na prostovoljno delo. Zalivali bodo beton v plavalnem zazenu. -------o------- Duvalier po Titovem zgledu CLEVELAND, O. — Volivci republike Hajiti v Karibskem morju so preteklo nedeljo izglasovali dopolnilo k ustavi, ki določa, da naj ostane sedanji predsednik republike Francois Duvalier (Papa Doc) njen predsednik do svoje smrti. Izglasovanje je bilo skoraj avtomatično, ker praktično ni bilo nobene izbire. Na podoben način so izglasovali lani novo ustavo v Socialistične federativni republiki Jugoslaviji. Z njo je bil Tito imenovan za dosmrtnega predsednika republike. — Povprečen človek ima okoli 20 kv. čevljev kože. «ffl ^ERlSiiA POUlWiiM * vi » i/i 11 was announced jointly Nate Wallack Quitting Tribe; Publicist for Last 12 Years Nate Wallack, public relations director for the Indians for the past 12 years, has announced his resignation, effective July 1. “I am leaving the Indians with nothing but the friendliest feelings for all members of the organization,” Wallack stated. “My plans are indefinite, but I hope that within two or three weeks I can make an announcement about a future position.” Wallack said. Wallack will be succeeded by Eddie Uhas, who has been'assistant public relations director. Lopez Appointed by Cronin To Manage A. L. All-Stars A1 Lopez will manage the American League team in the,All-Star Game at Shea Stadium, July 7, President Joe Cronin announced, June 10. Cronin said the selection of Lopez, who piloted the Chisox to second place in ’63, was forced by the promotion of Ralph Houk to general manager of the Yankees. Houk would automatically have rated the All-Star managerial honor as manager of New York’s 1963 pennant winners. i 1 Cronin said it was the fourth time that the league had been forced to pick an All-Star manager other than the pennant-winning pilot of the previous season. “I would be proud and pleased to have any of our present ten managers fill in for Houk, but I feel that Lopez earned the honor through his fine job last season,” Cronin said. Pirates to Switch Bull Pens — End Talk of Sign-Stealing The Pirates have decided to switch bull pens at Forbes Field to remove any suspicion about their players stealing signs when they go into the left field scoreboard for a smoke or to use the lavatory. For years the Bucs had their bull pen in right field. They switched to left field so Danny Murtaugh could observe the operation from the dug-out along the first base side. But in the Phils’ first appearance at Forbes Field, Manager Gene Mauch protested a game with the Pirates because Roy Face had gone into the scoreboard with the Bucs at bat. “I’m simply suspicious because the Pirates hit two of my pitchers rather hard,” Mauch explained. The protest wasn’t allowed and National League President Warren Giles suggested the Pirates do something to avert suspicion. Moving the Pirate bull pen back to right field and putting the visitors in left field is their answer. Strikeout Expert Mike Kekich, St. Petersburg hurl-er who equalled the minor leage record toy striking out 11 consecutive Miami batters, was placed on. the Saint’s disabled list by Manager Roy Hartsfield, June 3. The Saints’ leader took the action after the hurler suffered a spike wound that required six stitches. Top Father Iward less Shrivsr NEW YORK. — Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Corps, was named national Father of the Year. The announcement was made at the 29th annual Awards luncheon of the National Fathers’ Day Committee, held in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Others honored: Stage Father of the Year — Bert Lahr, the comedian. Sports father — Lawrence (Yogi Berra, manager of the New York Yankees. Television father — Jack Paar, star of a weekly Variety show. Radio father — Douglas Edwards, Columbia Broadcasting System newscaster. Literary fathers — Fletcher Kne-bel & Charles W. Bailey II, authors cf “Seven Days in .May.” Father of the Year in satirical humor — Art Buchwald, New York Plerald Tribune columnist. Grandfather of the Year—George Abbott, theatrical producer. The committee also named novelist Fannie Hurst as Woman of the Year. When actor Alan Ladd died this year, a letter written to him by his son David, 16, was sealed in the casket with him, because it was one of Ladd’s most treasured possessions. It was written at the time of David’s first vacation without his father and the following is an excerpt from this letter: “Dear Dad: “I don’t know exactly what I’m going to write, I only know what I feel. For the first time, I realized how much I really do love you, and how much you really must love me. When I got on the plane, I felt like crying in happiness and even crying because I wished you were coming along with me. “Both you and mother have been the best parents any boy Can ever want. I feel bad because I have never told you this before and I hope that some day I can make you proud enough of me to return the love you have given me. I will do anything to make you happy. My happiness lies in the fact that I have two parents as wonderful as you and mother. “Dad, I can only say that you mean more to me than just an ordinary run-of-the-mill father. You are to me, a father, a friend, a great man. If I had one wish in life, I wish I could be like you, for there is no man alive who could compare with you in any field. “Dad, in case you are not sure what I am trying to say, I’m just trying to say that I love you very, very much and admire you. Your son, David.” ; Free Skheaisal-Ccmeeris if Olevefand “Fops” Four “Pops” Concert rehearsals of The Cleveland Summer Orchestra ment Service in the Gilman Bldg., 623 Si. Clair Ave., N. E., Cleveland, Ohio, Soecer-FoelMi lam© A very important Soccer-Football game is scheduled for Cleveland on June 21. Kickoff at 2:30 p.m. Junior game at 1:00 p.m. The Eastern Final of the National Amateur Cup will have Cleveland’s own German-American Soccer Club face Philadelphia’s German - Hungarians at Tremont Valley Stadium (Clark Stadium) West 11th & Clark Ave, The winner will meet the Chicago Schwaben A. C., Western Finalist, for the National Amateur Cup Championship. Cleveland G. A. downed Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and defending champion Rochester Italian-Ameri-cans in. their quest for the title, while Philadelphia won over the Washington Lions, the Irish-Americans of New Jersey and Hartford I-A. Stars. today by The Musical Arts Association and the Cleveland Federation of Musicians. Conductor Louis Lane and the Orchestra open the 2Cth season, of “Pops” on Wednesday night, June 24, at the Public Auditorium. figfii lages iSsufag It Mfifield Northern Ohio’s night harness racing season moves into its second phase Tuesday night, June 23rd, when the 44-night regular North-field season raises its banner for the 1964 summer meeting. The third meeting at the route eight track this year will be the fall Grandview starting August 14th and continuing through October 5th. A total of 145 standardbreds have been named for the five-prong early closing events according to Walter J. Michael, President of Northfield. The huge total represents some of the best two and three year old trotters and pacers in the midwest. All early closing events will toe raced for $9,000 - total purses with | each of the three dashes going for | $3,000. Besides the early closing I events, two year old trotters and I pacers will be racing for $1,000 pur- : ses each week-under an. expanded program for juveniles. Defending his 1963 driving crown will be Nickells Who has a power-full string of trotters and pacers at his command. Post time each night will be 8:30 p.m. (EDT) with the daily double windows closing at 8:20 p.m. si vixas hols name Slfeektej Htvim Oaftiolk War Weterasis Si. Vitus Post fill FOR GOD FOR COUNTRY FOR HOME Sunday, June 21, 8:00 o’clock Mass St. Vitus Church. All Post members, auxilliary and families are invited to attend as a body. Coffee and donuts will be served in. the Post Club Room after Mass. Saturday, June 27, POST DANCE St. Vitus Auditorium. This affair is important to the Post in the respect that the proceeds will help to defray the expense of Post 1655 as host to the CWV National Convention to be held in Cleveland in August. AH members are asked to do their part in making this dance a success. Men will be needed Friday, June 26, at 7‘00 o’clock to help set up the hall and then Saturday evening to run the dance. Contact Peter Weiperth, dance chairman or sign the Duty Roster on the Bulletin Board in the Post Clubroom. As members let’s all do our fair share of work for this event. Sunday, July 12, Post 1655 CWV Family Picnic at Lampe’s Grove on Bishop Road. STOFFIFJ, S'MIETY MTIJML ■ FLAN OfJYiLIO Z00 8Yi?M¥ 0M0£iT Fishiiig Licsns© Is iepirii t© Tale Fr©gs COLUMBUS-. — The Ohio Division of Wildlife, in line with its policy of preventive enforcement, is calling attention to the need for having a fishing license for anyone taking frogs. Ben H. Anderson, enforcement supervisor, says that the season reopens at 6 p.m., June 15, and that county game protectors will start an intensive check at that time. “We are calling on all newspaper editors and outdoor writers to broadcast this information so we won’t have to arrest any participants,” said Anderson, “Our preventive-campaign in connection with Memorial Day was successful in that fewer arrests than normal were made for fishing without licenses.” The license requirement for tak ing frogs is a product of a law passed at the session of the Legislature in 1963. Previous to that time no license of any kind was required. The frog season will continue until May 1, 1965. Vernon iS-touffer, President of Stouffer Corp., left, and Mervin France, President of Society National Bank, study a sketch of the -band shell where the Cleveland Summer Orchestra will give a free concert or. Sunday, June 21, from 5:00- 6:30 p.m. at the Cleveland Zoo. The two firms are serving as co-sponsors of the free concert. OJ* Offers iaiff ins iervke f© Oieveiand Zs© The Cleveland Summer Orches- before 7 p.m. when the zoo must tra under the direction of Louis close.” Lane will present a concert free to j For those who wish chairs during the public from 5:00-6:30 p.m. Sun- - the performance, rented cushions day, June 21, at the Cleveland Zoo.; and chairs will be made available The concert will be given at the ! at a nominal charge. In anticipation ! natural amphitheater by the wild ! of a large turnout, zoo officials will Daily bus service to the Cleveland fowl sanctuary, and is being spon-1 also have expanded parking facil-“Rehearsal Concert” will be held Zco is being offered again this sum- sored as a joint community service ities available, at Severance Hall, Monday, June mer which began Monday, June 8th, by Stouffers’ Restaurants & Frozen ' Vernon Stouffer, President of the 22, at 10 a.m. Guests should enter, by the Cleveland Transit System. | Poods, and Society National Bank , Cleveland Zoological Society and a Severance Hall via the rear en-1 Two colorfully animated buses are of Cleveland. (trustee of the Musical Association trance. j operated between Public Square and1 A band shell, specially designed hailed the cultural dimension con- The other ‘rehearsal-concerts’ will1 the zoo over the Route 20C-West by the architectural firm, Schaefer certs give to the zoo. “It will be a be held in the Public Auditorium 25th Street line. One of the special - Flynn and Associates, for the intro- marvelous opportunity for an old- on Wednesday, June 24, and Tuesday, June 30, at 10 a.m. Free admittance can, be gained at the stage duction of the zoo concerts last year fashioned family gathering and the ' concert offers genuine appeal to zoo buses is painted as a zebra the other as a Bengal tiger. j enables the sound to be projected Hourly service is provided on, over the -water. Additionally, loud-entrance, 1300 E. 6th iS-t. Guests are weekdays and Saturdays between speaker facilities will be installed 1 the world’s great pops orchestras requested to sit in the east balcony, j 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. while half-hour to carry the music over a wide area. | on hand, fine music will be directed young and old alike. With one of Groups of youngsters attending service is offered on Tuesdays and the “rehearsal-concerts” must be ac-1 Sundays. This will be a wonderful family j to a potentially new audience.” event and we urge everyone to bring ) The 90 minute program will be companied by chaperones. j The regular CTS local rate of a picnic supper in order to make | highlighted by such "popular 'and The musicians for these occasions' fare is charged and special time j the occasion an even more enjoy-| familiar compositions as “Marche are provided by a grant from the | tables are available by calling MA I able outing,” said Society National’s Militare” by Schubert. “Waltz from Recording Industries Trust Funds; 1-9500. President Mervin B. France, a zoo j Cinderella” by Rodgers, Polonaise” obtained through the help and co-! All youngsters who ride the Zoo trustee. “There will be plenty of , by Tchaikovsky, and symphonic se- eperation of the Cleveland Federa- Specials -will receive a free CTS room for thousands, though we ask lections from the well known “Gigi” tion of Musicians. | Zoo Coloring Book. that families conclude their supper by Loewe. “0 HI h sponsored by H ■ H DANCE m B I St Vitus Post 1655 Catholic War Veterans l ^BflBBBBBBflflflBBRHUBflBBKSItBSBnaRBIiBBBBBBlSaaHaBBidBBflBBBBaBBflflBHBBBBBBBBflBflBflBBBBBIIBSI'BBBflflBBBflBflBfiSIBBBBaflflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBflflfl Saturday fee 21, iHi# ST. VITUS AUDITORIUM, East 62nd & Glass Ave. 9:00 p. m. till ? ? ? MUSIC BY MELO TONES Donation $1.00 BflBBBflflaBBBBBHBRBBBBBBBBSBBGEiBBitBBiaBBBBBfiBflBBBBBBflBBa B ■ I t. AlfKGUNCEMENT The American Home (Ameriška Domovina) will not be published during the last calendar week of June. Therefore the office and printing shop will b'e closed from Saturday, June 27th to Monday, July 6tih. Correspondents please note and act accordingly! T^OREIGN ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1’ 1964. This week the House con- sidered and passed the Foreign Assistance Act of 1964 (H.R. 11380). Before bringing this bill to the Floor, my Committee on Foreign Affairs held 26 meetings starting March 23rd and ending May 26, during which we heard 29 Executive Branch witnesses, 4 Members of Congress, and 23 public witnesses. Following the hearings, we held 9 additional meetings,, in “executive session” to write and report the bill. H.R. 11380 authorizes the appropriation of $2,041,600,000 of new money to carry on the foreign assistance program for fiscal 1965. This amount, together with authorizations previously enacted, provides the authority for the appropriation of $3,516,700,000 for foreign aid for the coming fiscal year. The actual dollar appropriation will be provided in a separate bill from the Appropriations Committee. H.R. 11380 sets the “maximum” authorization and establishes the policy for administration of the A.I.D. program. Over the years I have supported the basic objectives of our mutual security programs under both Democratic and Republican presidents. But I have differed with each from time tc time on specific items in the program and in the dollar amounts to be spent. The fact that the President requested $1 billion less than for the 1964 program does not mean that this effort is less essential to the ultimate worldwide victory for the Free World. We spend over $50 billion a year or better than 50% of the Federal budget on national defense. There are more than 2,700,000 Americans under arms with over 1 million outside the continental United States. The foreign assistance program helps us to protect and build the strength of the free world without committing our men to combat all over the world. The funds requested for fiscal year 1965 represent only 1/16 of our military budget, or about 4% of the total Federal expenditures. Two-thirds of all military assistance funds requested for next year are earmarked for Greece, Turkey, Iran, Pakistan, India, Thailand, Vietnam, Laos, the Philippines, Nationalist China, and Korea. Together, these nations maintain 3% million men under arms, not Americans but manpower from other nations for our common defense. There is no question but that the aid programs under their various names have not been without mistakes of both original decisions and administration. How could it have been otherwise when there were 11 Directors in fifteen years? The consequent changes of reorganization and poorly defined, shifting lines of responsibility and authority paint a tragically clear picture. But in spite of all this aid all along has had the purpose of (1) strengthening the will and capacity of emerging countries; (2) reminding ourselves and others of the soundness of freedom as an alternative to the slavery of communism; (3) building a system whereby people control govermnent instead of the opposite. We must recognize the fact that what we hope to accomplish by our foreign aid program is a very difficult and complex task. Full of problems as this program is, it remains a most important asset of our foreign policy. ****** CLEVELAND FOREIGN POLICY CONFERENCE The Department of State is holding a Foreign Policy Conference in Cleveland on Thursday, June 18, co-sponsored by the Adult Education Council of Greater Cleveland, The Cleveland Press, and Western Reserve University, Division of General Studies, Cleveland College. Invitations have been extended throughout Ohio to Members of the press, radio, television and nongovernmental organizations concerned with foreign policy, and to business and community leaders. The purpose of the meeting, which will be headed by Under Secretary of State George W. Ball and other officials, is to bring together citizen leaders and media representatives with government officials responsible for formulating and carrying out foreign policy. The very timely discussion is expected to be about Cuba, Laos, India and Vietnam. It should prove to be very worthwhile. Job PlasemeRi Office OpsR at SL Joseph ligfi The Job Placement Office at St. Joseph High School will be open during the summer months at 9 o’clock each day starting Thursday, June 18th, for alumni and students seeking part and full time jobs, according to Mr. Robert Bennett, Job Placement Director. The office will remain open until noon, Monday through Friday, during the six week summer school session. This is the second summer of operation for the Job Placement Office, and every attempt will be made to place students in jobs. Prospective employers desiring student help are asked to call Mr. Bennett at IV 1-8414.' Alumni of the school are encouraged to register. DEATH mum Centa, Joe — Father of Mary Drear, Joseph, Frank, Tony (Kirkland, Ont), Louis, Karl (Yugoslavia). Residence at 14520 Thames Ave.. Havens, Lester — Husband of Anna (nee Manuel, formerly Benedict), stepfather of Francis Benedict, Catherine Fuller, brother of Jesse. Residence at 1202 E. 172 St. Plarinc, Frank — Husband of Frances (nee Mezic), brother of Joseph (Cleveland), Tony, Nance, Agnes, all three in Yug'oslavia. Residence at 15919 Huntmere Ave. Primožič, John — Father of Ed-' ward, Paul, Amelia Stanko, Catherine Castro, Elaine, Alwilds. Residence at 8105 Aetna Rd. Rodick, Mary Agnes — Mother of Theresa Lafelice, Frank Jr., Edward, William, James, Mary Ann Kirker, sister of Fred Miller, Ella Pegan. Residence at 1144 E. 169 St. Zigman, Frank — Father of Frank A., brother of Jennie nad John in Argentina. Residence at 19805 Shawnee Ave. BIRTHS A baby girl, whom they named Pauline, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Likozar of 1152 Norwood Rd. C ongratulations! On June 11th, a baby girl, their third child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klesin of 1930 Himrod St., Brooklyn, N. Y. With this event, Mr. Thomas Klesin became grandpa for the third time, Mrs. Frances Cerar of E. 63 St., Cleveland, grandma for the fifth time, while Mrs. Theresa Cerar of Bonna Ave., became great - grandmother for the sixth time. Congratulations ot all! JNaznanilo in jZah'Vala Z globoko žalostjo v naših srcih naznanjamo sorodnikom, prijateljem in znancem, da je dne 17. maja 1964 izdihnil svojo plemenito dušo in preminul naš ljubljeni soprog, predobri oče, stari oče, tast in brat FRANK J. SVIGEL Rojen je bil 22. avgusta 1900 v Trstu. Po odhodu očeta v Ameriko, se je družina preselila v Grahovo pri Cerknici, odkoder je vsa družina odšla v Ameriko leta 1911. Pogreb se je vršil 20. maja 1964 iz pogrebnega zavoda Jos. Žele in Sinovi na Highland Park Cemetery, kjer smo njegovo truplo položili k večnemu počitku v družinsko grobnica. Pokojnik je bil član društva Lunder-Adamič št. 28 SNPJ in Euclid Order Police Auxiliary. Srčna hvala vsem, ki so ob oder pokojnika položili tako lepe vence cvetja in mu s tem izkazali svojo ljubezen in spoštovanje. Hvala vsem, ki so darovali v dobrodelne namene in za sv. maše. Toplo se zahvalimo vsem, ki so pokojnika prišli kropit in vsem, ki so ga spremili na njegovi poslednji zemeljski poti na pokopališče. Posebej se zahvalimo članom društev, ki jim je pripadal, za lepo slovo od svojega umrlega sobrata in sodelavca. Pri tem naj sprejme našo toplo zahvalo g. Chris Stokel, predsednik društva Lunder - Adamič, za ganljiva poslovilna govora, ki ju je izrekel pokojniku v slovo v pogrebnem zavodu in ob odprtem grobu! Iskrena hvala pogrebcem, ki so nosili njegovo krsto in to: John Koprivec, Allen Koprivec, John Simčič Sr. in John Simčič Jr., Louis Strukel in Joe Birk. Hvala vsem, ki so dali svoje avtomobile Ljubi mož, dragi oče, stari oče, brat in tast, počivaj v miru v ameriški zemlji in lahka naj Ti bo njena gruda! Vse prehitro si nas zapustil, dragi naš! Kar verjeti ne moremo, da si odšel, še tako poln življenjske moči. Globoko žalujemo za Teboj in Te pogrešamo vsepovsod. Spomin na Te pa bo v naših mislih in naših srcih živel do Konca naših dni! brezplačno na razpolago za spremstvo na pokopališče. Iskrena hvala vsem, ki so nam pismeno ali ustmeno izrekli svoje sožalje, kakor tudi vsem, ki so nam v dnevih naše žalosti bili v pomoč. Prav lepo se zahvalimo bratrancu pokojnega Franku Gregoriču in njegovi soprogi Zori ter njegovi sestrični Mrs. Christine Hajek, ki so iz Lemonta, 111., prihiteli na njegov pogreb, kakor tudi njegovi nečakinji Olgi Marn, ki je prišla na pogreb iz Floride. Z zahvalnimi karticami smo se zahvalili vsem, ki so prispevali ali darovali. Ako kdo take kartice ni sprejel, naj nam blagohotno oprosti in naj $ tem sprejme našo globoko zahvalo. Hvala osebju pogreb, zavoda Jos. Žele in Sinovi za ljubeznivo postrežbo, skrbno ureditev pogrebnih priprav in odlično vodstvo pogrebnega sprevoda. žalujoči: EMILY — soproga FRANK, JR. — sin VIOLET por. REED hčerka LUCILLE — snaha HAL — zet 7 vnukov in vnukinj MARY MARN — sestra Ostalo sorodstvo tukaj in v starem kraju. Cleveland, Ohio, 19. junija 1964. AFTER TKE FAIR IS OVER ‘Somebody forgot.. MAJOR LEAGUE SPORTS SHOWCASE (right) — Shea Stadium is only a five-minute walk from the main gate of the fairgrounds. New home of the New York Mets and the football Jets, it will be used by the Fair for large special events, .and will remain the ultimate in modern, sports arenas long after the Fair is over. Like so many other stadiums and golf courses around the country, it, too, is planted in sturdy Merion Bluegrass. — COURTESY MERION BLUEGRASS ASSOCIATION NEW YORK, N. Y. (ED) — It’s estimated that 70,000,000 people will visit the 1964-65 New York World’s Fair and travel the intricate network of parks, malls, gardens and exhibits by foot. Experts say the visitor who intends to see everything on the 646-acre site will have to devote a month of five hour days to the task! The Fair is divided into five sections: Industrial, International, Federal and State, Transportation, and the Lake Amusement Area. Center cf the fairgrounds is marked by the Unisphere, a giant globe as tall as a 12 story building and ringed with the orbits of satellites. Surrounding it are the individual green plazas of the Court of the President of the U. S., the Court of Nations, and the Court of States. In addition to the 150 pavilions and exhibits — plazas, fountains, and landscaped gardens appear everywhere throughout the grounds. Anticipating the two year stream of visitors, World’s Fair planners have made it a point to plant grass that will stand plenty of wear and tear. And most of the mall areas and gardens, as well as lawn space around pavilions, have been seeded or sodded in Merion Kentucky Bluegrass, chosen especially for its durability. The planners have also given thought to what happens after the Fair is over. Result: in fall, 1965, the fair site will become a tv/o-mile park — one of the largest of its kind in, the world — complete with botanical gardens, a zoo, a marina and helicopter facilities. Many of the Fair’s original exhibits will be preserved in part or whole. The Court of Nations, and the Court of Peace will remain as originally landscaped, for instance. So, too, will the Court of Astronauts, with its statue of “Man Launching the Stars.’’ These areas will serve as the immediate setting for the Unisphere — permanent symbol of the Fair. Plans for expanding the new marina are already on the boards. Now equipped to handle 200 to 300 boats, it will ENVELOPES Unit of 10 — 5c Short Envelop. 60c Unit of 10 — 5c Long envelopes 60c Unit of 10 — 8c Air Mail Short Envelopes .. 90c i Unit of 10 — 8c Air Mail Long Envelopes .. 90c POSTAL CARDS Unit of 10 — 4c Postal Cards 40c Mr. Sundermeier states this vending machine will be in operation 24 heurs a day — 7 days a week, as an added convenience to the patrons. It is easy to operate and maintain, accepts nickels, dimes, and quarters, however, it will not accept foreign or mutilated coins. It is one of the 13 installed throughout the country on a trial basis. every litter bit hurts” Many of the tropical shrubs and flowers of the nearby Pan American Fdghway Gardens will also be part of the legacy. Already seeded or sodded in Mellon Kentucky Bluegrass, these areas will be re-seeded in fall, 1965, to begin their lifetime in the permanent park. Those 140,000,000 feet trodding the fairgrounds were only one reason for the landscape architects’ choice of this sturdy grass. Another consideration •— Merion’s deeper roots give it unusual resistance to heat and drought, which means the turf stays dark and green all summer, when other grasses are semi-dormant and turn, brown. Just a five-minute walk from the main gate of the fairgrounds is Shea Stadium with its 60,000 seating capacity. New home of the New York Mets and the football Jets, it will be used by the Fair for large special events. And long after the Fair is over, Shea Stadium will re main the ultimate in modern sports arenas. It, too, is planted in Merion, like so many other baseball and football stadiums and golf courses around the country. You may not be playing professional football on your lawn ... nor reproducing the Tivoli Gardens in your backyard... and in all likeli hood, you don’t need a turf that can accommodate a small herd of elephants, as does the Africa exhibit. Still, you might take a tip from the World’s Fair landscape architects, and try Merion for your own lawn. Homeowners throughout the country are discovering there’s not another grass that can match it. Susan Spotless says: KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL n fmi He Swaitoed Bafs Tri&k CHESTERFIELD, England.—Alyn Walker, 6, swallowed a marble, then tried to produce it behind one of his pal’s ears. Alyn wasn’t able to produce the marble for his pals, Paul 6, and Tony 9. So Alyn swallowed another marble. He tried again, to make it appear behind a pal’s ear. Still no marble. Undaunted, Alyn swallowed 14 more marbles. But still no luck. That night Alyn got a stomach ache. Next day he was taken to a hospital for an X-ray which showed he still had 14 marbles inside. The father, Geoffrey Walker, said: “When I showed the trick to our four children I never thought any of them would try. to do it, or I would have explained that I just pretended to swallow the marble. I have explained it now — particularly to Alyn.” Postal [foils fending lachine Postmaster Nelson E. Sundermeier announced today that a new postal vending machine has been installed in the lobby of the Main Post Office. This machine makes available the following eight postal items: — There are no drugs or treatments which can cure baldness, make the hair grow, or “feed” the hair roots or scalp. STAMPS Book of 24 Book of 20 Book of 10 4c Stamps ... $1.00 (3c change) 5c Stamps ... $1.00 8c Air Mail Stamps ...... 80c CERTIFIED TYPEWRITER SERVICE 1127 East 66th St. TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES SOLD. RENTED and REPAIRED RIBBONS and CARBON PAPER1 J. MERHAR Call HEnderson 1-9009 ^ MERVAR’S HALL 5415 Va ST. CLAIR AVENUE — AIR CONDITIONED Available For All Occasions Excess taadify Our long-awaited summer weather has brought a common situation not so eagerly, anticipated — the problem of excess humidity. Excess humidity — the superabundance of moisture in the air — occurs near any large body of water in warm weather, and in. our area eventually have fa- i iš due to Lake Erie, cilities for as many as 1,200^—thanks I The physical sticky discomfort .1----------c.-i -i--c-:- 'of excess humidity is well-known, to the careful planning of fair designers. The unique Garden of Meditation will be another part of the park complex. This takes in two acres of rolling land, designed with rustic plantings, and screened by pine, birch and oak trees. Its informal pool and benches will provide a pleasant, relaxing spot for countless park visitors after the Fair is over. .....a WORLD’S FAIR LEGACY (left) Many of the original exhibits at the New York World’s Fair will be preserved in the two-mile park emerging from the fairgrounds come fall of 1965. The Court of Astronauts with its statue of ‘Man Launching the Stars’ will remain. So, too, will the elegant Court of Nations and the Court of Peace. — Courtesy- Merion Bluegrass Ass. but perhaps not so well-known is the damage which excess humidity can cause homes and their contents. Most frequent ravages of excess humidity are rust, rot, mold, mildew, especially in basements. Clues to the presence of too much humidity are sweating water pipes, damp walls, warped and sticking drawers, rusted tools. To combat the damage caused by excess humidity, the electrical industry has devised the electric dehumidifier, which extracts excess moisture from the air and thus protects the home and its contents. Dehumidifiers can extract up to three gallons of moisture from your home in a 24-hour period. Most are equipped with wheels so they can be easily moved to any part of the home. Also, most new models have a “hummidistat,” so that they will turn off automatically when a preset moisture level is reached. Dehumidifiers have a moisture container which must be emptied daily. However, for use in basements, the dehumidifier may be equipped with a hose so that the water runs down the drain. — One of the earliest known prescriptions was a hair grower made especially for Queen Ses of Egypt about 3400 B. C. It consisted of dog toes, date refuse, and asses’ hoofs, and had the same effect as present-day hair restorers and baldness cures — none. How to Buy a Car and Save Money- finance it through your Cleveland Crust Bank — The Kefauer - Harris Amendments to the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, passed by Congress in 1962, requires that the sponsor of a new drug prove that it is effective as well as safe before he can distribute it commercially. 75 CONVENIENT BANKING OFFICES Every Banking, Loan, Safe Deposit and Trust Service Member Federol Deposit lnsurance_Corporolion_ mmrnmmmmmmmmm. a -----: fill n (yjd&dhSL [jjp itfu-klksb .. When you get that raise it’s time to check your life insurance portfolio. Make sure you have enough life insurance to protect your rising income for your family. Call the man icho specializes in life insurance service MICHAEL TELICH J. R. TELICH, C.L.U. 2829 Euclid Ave. SUN UFE ASSURANCE I COMPANY OF CANADA §&*