S': es^Kakn ’-<3-: NO. 9 AMss^tAN IN SWRIT !®Oil€I©N IW 1AN©UA©€ OMif National *«<1 Internationa! Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1967 SLOVCNLAJf CORNING NSWSPAK*. STEV. LXV — VOL. LXV Johnson reorganizira demokratsko stranko V razgovoru z njenim načelnikom Baileyjem je bil izdelan načrt za poživitev glavnega odbora in celotne strankine organizacije. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Čisto na tihem je predsednik Johnson povabil načelnika demokratske stranke Bailey a na razgovor o razmerah v stranki. Da razmere niso ravno idealne, to ve vsa politična Amerika, zato sta Johnson in Bailey več govorila o tem, kako je treba strankino delo poživiti. Sporazumela sta se v sledečih načelnih vprašanjih: Treba je nehati s politiko varčevanja, ki je strankino delo popolnoma zamorilo. Že sedaj naj glavni odbor ponovno organizira akcijo za registriranje novih volivcev. Na to delo je strankina glavna pisarna pozabila že v začetku 1. 1965. Posledice so se pa pokazale pri letošnjih volitvah. Ustanoviti je treba tudi nov organ, ki se bo posvetil organizaciji mladih demokratov. Novi organ bo moral najprej e pomiriti razne organizacije mladih demokratov, ki so med seboj sprte. Poživiti je treba zopet raziskovanje javnega mnenja in skrbeti za boljši sloves stranke v ameriški politični javnosti. Treba je povečati število pisarniškega osobja v glavni pisarni,, posebno pa najti sposobne sodelavce, ki naj bi bili zveza med npravo glavne pisarne, Belo hišo in 50 državnimi organizacijami demokratske stranke. Predsednik Johnson je s tem sestankom priznal, da imajo kritiki demokratske stranke z demokratskimi guvernerji na čelu Prav in da je treba njihove ide-le vpoštevati. Johnson se je da-b’e tudi odločil, da pusti na čelu glavnega urada dosedanjega demokratskega veljaka Baileya, ki Ra je postavil na to mesto že po-k°jni predsednik Kennedy. Johnson in Bailey sta se tudi dogovorila, naj bo prva seja Slavnega odbora že zgodaj spomladi, če le mogoče že pred Ve-bko nočjo. Johnson je torej spremenil £v°je mnenje o potrebi dela Slavnega odbora. Sedaj bo moral Se skrbeti, da njegova okolica v Beli hiši ne bo tega dela sabo-tirala in bojkotirala, kot ga je sedaj le prevečkrat. Johnson prepovedal Čangkajšku pustolovščine na Kitajskem Washington, d.c. — Zad- ^■il politični dogodki na Kitaj-£|v. Vida sv. maša za pok. An-daljil od Mao-Linove skupine, j thonyja Champo ob 20. letnici Čemu naj bi to storil, če bi bil njegove smrti, orepričan, da je ona že zmagala? -------o------ Zadnje vesli PARIZ, Fr. sem Danes je prišel Tito poslal Pavlu VI. Meštrovičevo plastiko VATIKAN. — Jugoslovanski zastopnik pri Sv. stolici je pred mokratje takoj očrnili pri mladini, da se republikanska stranka nič ne briga zanje. Voditelj ohajskih demokratskih senatorjev King je napovedal, da bo incijativo za nove davke kar prepustil republikanski večini. r To je pa šele začetek. Ohajskih demokratskih senatorjev in članov spodnjega doma je pa vendar toliko, da legislature lahko kar zasujejo s takimi in podobnimi zakonskimi predlogi. Republikanci torej ne bodo mogli mirno spati, vsaj v legislatu-ri ne. Težo boja proti demokratom bo seveda nosil guverner J. Rhodes. Oči vseh republikanskih TAJPEJ, For. — Letala nacio- zahodnonemški kancler Božičem izročil papežu osebno Kurt Kjesingcr na razgovore z j Titovo poslanico, v kateri govo-De Gaullom in Francosko via- ‘ ri o ohranjevanju miru na sve-do. Napovedujejo, da bodo ti i tu, pa mu poklonil tudi plastiko izboljšali odnose med Parizom znanega umetnika, pok. Ivana in Bonnom, ki v času kan- Meštroviča ’’Jezus in Samari-elerja dr. L. Erharda niso bili janka”. najboljši. LOME, Togo.—Predsednik Gru-nitzki je pod pritiskom armade odstopil. Prevrat se je izvršil brez prelivanja krvi. SAIGON, J. Viet. — Čiščenje “Železnega trikota” severozahodno od Saigona se nadaljuje in doslej je bilo od tam izseljenih 5,000 civilistov. Odkrili in uničili so nova oporišča in skladišča rdečih, ki pa so se sami o pravem času umaknili. Najdaljša reka WASHINGTON, D.C. — Najdaljša reka na svetu je reka Mississippi s pritokom Missouri. veljakov so obrnjene vanj. On še molči, pa ne bo mogel dolgo, kajti čas hiti tudi v politiki, to je pa najhujši bič za vsako politično večino, tudi za ohajsko v Columbusu. nalne Kitajske so sestrelila dve rdeči kitajski MIG 19 letali v bližini otočja Matsu. Tu trdijo, da so napadla rdeča letala. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Načel- nik predsednikovega gospodarskega sveta Ackley je obsodil zvišanje cen aluminija, ki je bilo objavljeno včeraj, kot “nepotrebno in neumestno”. DJAKARTA, Indonez. — Kongres je napovedal, da bo poseben odbor preiskal zveze predsednika Sukarna s komunističnimi zarotniki 30. septembra 1965. Sukamo je v posebni izjavi Kongresu pretekli torek zanikal vsako zvezo z uporom. 2 KMiRISKA DOMOVINA JANUARY 13, 1967 /Imeiism fHmmm 6117 St. Clair Ave. — HEnderson 1-0628 — Cleveland, Ohio 44103 National and international Circulation Published deity except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays and 1st week of July Manager and Editor: Mary Debevec NAROČNINA; fes Zd”' ' države: JI to; $8.00 za pol leta; $5.00 z* f meseca fe*. .,ežela izven Združenih držav: v ■. ' - :? 7 $9.00 za pol leta; $5.50 za 3 mesece Petkova izdaja $5.00 na leto SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Urdted k f 16.08 00 for 6 months; $5.00 for 3 months Canada an. Countries: $10.00 peg- ■ 13 •: 0 for 6 months; $5.50 for 3 months ■ iition $5.00 for one year nad tem spotikali. Trenja v Kongresu in zunaj njega bodo rodila samo eno posledico: letošnjo leto bo za boj za civilne pravice zgubljeno. To pa ravno hoče doseči konservativna kongresna koalicija. Zunanjo politiko je spomenica ocenila zelo stvarno. Ne omenja niti upanja na skorajšnji konec vojne v Vietnamu, zato pa izraža nekatere cilje naše zunanje politike kot pobožne želje in ne kot stvarno dosegljive. Kar manjka poslanici, je poziv vsemu narodu, naj se ne vdaja na nobenem področju upom po želji. Sicer pa misel o stvarnosti ni ravno priljubljena v ameriški politiki. Mislimo na stvarnost šele takrat, kadar nas razmere naravnost prisilijo. Zato bodo tak poziv skoraj vsi lahko pogrešali. To pa tem lažje, ker nam poslanica ne obeta nobene krize, če namreč odmislimo vietnamsko vojno. Morda je poslanica ravno v tem najboljša, o čemur ničesar ne govori. M ilivauški zapiski 3WI Sco • Ole?" » tage paid at Cleveland. Ohio No. 9 Friday, January 13, 1967 Johnsonova lica o stanju dežele Bila je doba, k niča v deželi imela s sedniku v doU : nega zaseda vu s že!; kakšno )il< pf< pod ■.' h, ne fiicš-ua 'sam zveu !a. kaj misli :dt oletna predsednikova posla-on pomen. Stavila je pred-vsakoletnega kongres-. : n grešnikom in vsej de-+o stanje naše dežele na vseh na političnem. Tako je javnost eralna administracija o vseh proble-ki n; . najo. Poslanica je pa imela obenem tudi na-a .uži politikom kot osnova za delo v novem letu. • .xa: poslanica bi morala biti nepristransko poročilo, Kako administracija gleda na vse, kar se godi v Ameriki in zunaj nje. S časom je političen značaj poslanice obledel in se prelevil v strankarski dokument, ki naj stranki, katere zastopnik sedi v Beli hiši, pomaga do večje veljave in vpliva. Poslanica seveda s tem zgubi značaj objektivnosti, kajti gleda na vsak pojav, na vsak dogodek v preteklem letu le s stališča, kako bi poročanje o njem moglo koristiti strankinim interesom. Tudi letošnja Johnsonova poslanica ni nobena izjema od pravila, da mora služiti strankinim interesom. To ni nič sramotnega, tako so delali vsi Johnsonovi predhodniki že desetletja. Seveda pa stvari ne smemo pretiravati. Tudi v letošnji poslanici je vse polno podatkov, ki bi jih morala vsebovati tudi \ k-' objektivna poslanica. Ker je tore! posla.; ca strankarsko političen dokument, se postavlja ' sanje, komu je namenjena. Čisto go- : rjem in kongresnikom, še bolj pa Johnson je hotel z njeno vsebino pri-i Kongres. Temu cilju je prikrojena noremo opisati v podrobnostih, je pre-zoriti bi pa hoteli na cilje, ki jih vse-no zasleduje. BESEDA IZ NARODA 1 .-j tovo predvs« morda naši dobiti zase vsebina, ki malo prosi bina poslan! :e ’ Johnson je njej najpreje na široko utemeljeval svojo socijalno politiko. Nekatera mesta v tem poglavju se berejo kot volivni govori. Mislimo, da je besedilo namenoma tako sestavljeno. Novi Kongres je namreč padel v roke konservativni koaliciji republikancev in južnih demokratov. Koalicija je pa pokazala svoje zobe že prvih par dni. Vodili jo bodo seveda republikanci, ti so pa že povedali, da ne bodo Johnsonu brez potrebe kljubovali. Hočejo dobro pretehtati vsak njegov predlog in temu primerno odločiti o njegovi usodi. Predsednik torej ve, da bo moral vsaki ideji šele priboriti večino v Kongresu, akoravno ima tam njegova stranka navidezno kar čedno številčno premoč nad republikanci. Ker Johnson dobro pozna tehniko naše zakonodaje, si bo hitro lahko ustvaril sliko, kje lahko pričakuje zmago in kje ne, koliko bo moral žrtvovati, da zmaga, na koga lahko računa pri bojnih glasovanjih itd. Prvo, kar pade v oči, je predsednikova napoved raznih žrtev, ki jih zahteva čas od naše dežele. Johnson je prepričan, da so te žrtve potrebne, zato jih je parkrat tudi v številkah napovedal. O njih bo pa odločila konservativna koalicija, ki je že rekla po svojem vodstvu, da bo glasovala zanje le takrat, kadar se ji bodo zdele res neobhodno potrebne. Žrtve bodo seveda imele nešteto oblik, pri vsaki se bo pa začelo politično barantanje. To je v naši federalni politiki že prešlo v navado. Zato bo letošnje leto verjetno leto političnega barantanja. Pri tem poslu bo konservativna koalicija močnejša, ker letos ni volivno leto in Johnson ne bo mogel groziti z volitvami. Na drugi strani se bo večina morala varovati očitka, da preveč zavira predsednikovo politiko. V tem slučaju bi predsednik lahko tako kazal na Kongres kot je 1. 1947 Truman, in pri tem tudi zmagal. Največ razburjanja bo seveda takrat, kadar bo debata nanesla na večje davke. Johnson jih je v svoji poslanici predvidel — po mnenju mnogih gospodarskih strokovnjakov najmanj poldrugo leto prepozno — in jih hoče vpeljati s poletjem. Konservativna koalicija bo verjetno hotela zadevo zavlačevati. Lahko je pa pri tem prekriža račune naraščanje draginje. , Johnsonova poslanica je pa usmerjena tudi na vso deželo. V tem pogledu je besedilo boljše. Pove kar naravnost deželi, kaj predsednik hoče doseči v Kongresu in v federalni upravi. Program njegovega dela ni ravno slab, nasprotniki ga ne bodo lahko napadali. Ima pa tudi bolno točko: predvideni proračun okoli $135 bilijonov bo premajhen, da bi Jcril vse izdatke, ki jih Johnsonov program predvideva. In še pri tem bo proračun predvidel primanjkljaj do $10 bilijonov. Na večji proračun in predvideni primanjkljaj se bo spravila konservativna koalicija s posebnim veseljem in hotela porabiti to priliko, da črta vse polno izdatkov, ki jih zahteva Johnsonova ideja o veliki narodni skupnosti. O civilnih pravicah se poslanica izraža zelo previdno. Konservativnim politikom bo to po godu, črnci se bodo pa ' PftAVi TOWS S dnevnik “JEN” poročal, da so za Zahvalni dan v zvezni kaznilnici “Stateville”, ki je tik naših mestnih * j, zpckh- okrog 4,000 funtov ’ r- ::a radi sv in v.: 1 :C na “poc . i . jim pri o'k/ tov slada . mazil funtov, v ■ icem, ki so in zaslug Dalje so 3,800 fun-,’ja. Raznih rkrog 4,000 koruze in Joliet, 111. — V novem letu smo. Svet ih mi vsi v njem in na njem smo na nekih novih potih. Vodijo naprej — kam? Več ali manj vsakdo ima neke nove načrte za novo leto. Jih bo mogel izvajati tako, kakor želi — to je vprašanje bodočnosti, ki pa veliko načrtov ne slika in ne podaja v takih podobah, v kakršnih se potem v življenju leta pojavljajo in predstavljajo. Bodočnost je in bo še za naprej neka nepoznana “teta”. Nekim I bo dobra, kateri bodo znali voziti prav po njenih cestah, drugim, ki bodo vozili po svoje ne upoštevajoč skušenj iz preteklosti, bo pa taka in taka, ne vse po njenih krivdah, ampak po-vse a oikh. . k-r C’: vpošte- va.. ■ r r- V Phoenix, Arizona — John Edwards, 47, fell asleep in a trash hospital and wishes to thank all b£n, was dumped into a refuse truck, V'ho visited her at the hospital or SqUashed by a hydraulic compres-v.’ho sent her gifts or cards. She sor and then deposited in the city is gradually improving. * Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strancar, 833 E. 156 St., is their hiece, Miss Mary Strancar, who strived from Slovenia. She was a housekeeper for a while for her brother, .Rev. Antor, Strancar in Slovenia. She will stay in Cleve-land for an indefinite time. Welcome! Frances Jelar and her sister, "irs. Mary Later, passed their citizenship exam in Bessemer, Penn, t-cngratulations! ^ In Euclid Gler.ville Hospital are the following: Anton Škapin, President of the club of Slovenian Retirees of Holmes Ave., Anton ehovec, former councilman of 'ard 32, Louis Šimenc and Olga encic. We wish all of them a ■Speedy recovery! * Mr. and Mrs. John Kozel of rfl Wood Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ghi °- celebrated their anniversary on January 8th tn a Thanksgiving Mass in AVi.ary’5 parried on dump. The bewildered Edwards, who said he had been drinking, was extricated from the rubbish only a few minutes before a bulldozer was scheduled to work over the area. Doctors said Edwards suffered bruises and a possible broken shoulder. ‘Tm sore all over,” Edwards said. * Roslyn, N.Y. — Not only did about 40 graduates of the Class oi 1916 at Jamaica High School show up for the Golden Anniversary reunion, but two faculty members were also present. Henry J. Silver-man, now 84, was chairman of the school’s physical education department from 1910 to 1952, as well as coach of the hockey, track and basketball teams and dean of boys. The other teacher on hard to chat about the era of 50 years ago was Mrs. W. J. Kibby, who taught English for 38 years. — Eldon Green, singing farmer, is just as much thousand, and this the result of the votes of the voters. Every vote counts, just so that you, vote the way you think. Our Home congratulates the Wa- After working out here for four days, the Packers left for the West Coast, where they will conclude their preparations. Skiers View Playback Sun Valley Lodge, Idaho, is using a videotape recorder to help instruct skiers durirg the current winter sports season. Sigi Engl, director of the ski school, has placed terloo Slovene Home’s 40th Anni- the television camera ’and video versary, celebration, of which was on January 7th and 8th. Best wishes for the future. On January 15th at 2:00 p.m. our Home’s annual meeting of certificate holders and lodge representatives will be held. We urge all eligible to attend so that you will know what has been done in the past year, and to discuss what should be done in. the coming year tape recorder in a temperature-controlled room atop a 12-foot high tower for taping the ski student on his run down Dollar Mountain. After the run, skier and instructor move to the nearly tower to view the playback on a television receiver located in a room at the base of the tower Engl feels that “instant replay’ Golden Wed: * CMu-us, Rtwa hayloft. Though he doesn’t read Witv. j. vi. ^.... — -. j , i-Qp^o ju a choir loft as he is in with a Mass in St. j**1 n01-1- tho ."1“ "** ocmuaiy the 37-year-o)d man has sung }hf late Rev. Paul Hribar. Congra- in2> lne y - --- ary s Church, where they were d nQ formal train_ mg io urn . „ January 8th, 1917 by music_ana n.......^ w C11T10. admission only $2.00. Get your tic- “ th . i, coming year not ordy heipS »he student improve hties now enJ°y °Ur ‘ his skiing’ but also cuts d°wn on 1 Read with interest of the 50th tTe^Ws^^ ^ ^ Anniversary of St. Clair Savings, . -----P _L but it seemed strange that no men- j tion or pictures of the still-living ; original Directors who founded I and struggled to get this bank going ! were in print. To show (that we at | our Home have not forgotten the i founders, we will soon have an article giving the historical data. and possibly bring back many me-modes to you readers. Coming Cultural Events at our Home: Jan. 22nd Nasa Zvezda (Our Star) Dramatic Society preser.ts MOZ-GOSPODINJA a humorous play, a good dinner and then dancing" to Gil Hrvatin’s Orchestra, and kets now at the Club Room. March 18th Zarja Concert. April 2nd Slo- uapPy and healthy anniversaries! The^ agrof g.^He has 'van Concert, and April 9th Circle ^ Rev. Joseph Kokalj, D.J., «eW, fowbegun singing for a second*0- 2 Junior Chorus Cor .cert Re-5;0m England to visit his aunt, Mrs. ® f b®dJ presentatives of the Cleveland Fe- Ivarm r,,.----, - 7eric Cornelia i oenerdt n . x ____deration of Slovenian Hemes will ana Ovsenek of _______ :Ne-> to bid farewell to her and ther relatives before he leaves on ■H8 mission to Zambia, Africa, meanwhile, he is a guest of Msgr. Rnd^k, ^armg his day Cleve- ^ The family of Karl Klezina of ipooklyr, N.Y., arrived to visit eir mother and mother-in-law, „ rs. Frances Cerar of 1002 E. 63 Mexico City Bartolo Saliinas hojd tbeir mceting in our Home on Garcia, 60, became seriously ill af- January 17th_ ter drinking a glass of liquid stand- j ■prea(; ,tbe family to delicious fish fries or meat dinners every Friday p •> and also to attend the Rihtar-eklar wedding. They wish to be *emembered to all their Cleveland fiends. ^ Married last Saturday at St. ■tus Church were Miss Cvetka erezija Peklar, daughter of Con-Kad and Amalia Peklar, 1145 E. | St., and Frank Rihtar, son of ;ank and Christine Rihtar, 990 E. -T St. The evening reception was . '-Id at the Slovenian Home on _ olmes Ave. Wishes for much hap-'ness to the young couple! I C The well known Michael Ver-j:le of 3543 W. 63 St., has returned °me from St. John’s Hospital and 7lshes to thank all for their visits 3 the hospital and cards, especial-R*e members of Triglav. r Lebanon, Ky. — George Trot-/T recalls the time a pastor inser-a notiice ir. the church bulletin. f16 asked for “God-loving folks to ®|p clean up the church.” The °hce was repeated twice but noth- ing beside the coffin at a wake for hiis sister-in-law. Salinas Garcia told authorities in Mexico City Hospital that he thought the glass contained tequila, which is tradi-tionally drunk at many Mexican v'-’kes. The glass contained embalming fluid. * Kansas City, Kan. - In a manner of speaking, a rattlesnake set David Kearney’s house afire and caused $4,000 damage. Kearney was lighting a stove when he spotted hJ rattler on the premises. In the excitement he knocked over the stove and the fire started The Kcarreys took what was left of £ furniture and vacated the house to have it fumigated of s^akes- J Fairborn, O. ------- ^ober' ri-o'- 17 a clerk at the Wnght-Patterson Air Force Base post exchange, went to the bank recently m nick up $600 in change. Enroute back to Ms job he was struck and knocked down by an automobile on in our Club Room. The Gospodinj ski Odsek deserves your patronage, and will serve you top-notch meals. Then every Saturday night is Club Nite in our Club Room, with music and dancing for Club Members. ! 1967 membership cards are avail - 1 able now, just see Chuck or Bertha. Na Svidenje, Al Sajovic, Secretary 1 Škilil Ifksatiofi I More than 200 women are expected to attend the meeting of the Women’s Council on Cancer Education to be held at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, January 17th, in the 10th floor lounge cf Higbee’s. The Council is sponsored by the Cuyahoga Unit. American Cancer Society. The all day affair will feature a w ,t Main Street. He was not hurt field trip to the Holy Family Can-cprinuslv but the bag full of money eer Home in Parma, and the show-: ke and scattered in all direc- ing of cancer education films, in- . N. over the street. Sympathetic eluding the locally produced film, Police and citizens helped him pick j “Cancer Is Everybody’s Fight.” o the money. When he counted,Mrs. Meldrum W. Berkey is the the cash, he had $603.50. I chairman. .{jfc...... Ml FENCE rfWE OUT. If you don’t help your school officials open recreation areas nights, weekends and during the summer, nobody else will. /(mT\ ‘mmm Yepr Vv For a free but ton and information to help you, write: Fitness, Washington, D. C. 20203 ‘The Island Galled Ellis’ A ONE-HOUR NBC PROJECT 20’ SPECIAL COLORCAST TO TELL THE STORY OF IMMIGRATION The story of immigration, which has been described as “the most majestic theme in this nation’s history,” is documented ir. “The Island Called Ellis,” a one-hour color program to be presented on the NBC Television Network today, Friday, Jan. 13 (10-11 p.m. EST). Jose Ferrer is the on-and-off camera storyteller in this newest production of the network’s awardwinning “Project 20” series. The program’s producer-director, Donald B. Hyatt, describes “The Island Called Elliis” as the epic of 40 million immigrants and their impact on America as seen from the viewpoint of the place in New York Harbor where the flood tide of immigration occurred. “Above all,” Hyatt;, says, “it is the story of people and, in essence, it is the story of this, ppun’try. The immigrants came and they made America the greatest testament to human brotherhood that .the world has ever seen.” , ...»=• The program utilizes- cblor film newly shot by “Project 20” 'on the now-deserted Ellis Island, historic still photographs, and rare old motion picture footage. The stills and historic motion picture film have been given a color tint in order to blend in with the newly-shot color film. “Almost one-third of the program is made up of newly-shot color film, and the historic two-thirds is tinted,” Hyatt says. “The color does something for us ir. terms of time — visually contrasting the present with the past.” In production since early in 1964. “The Island Called Ellis” had “Immigrants All’’ as a working title. “We became increasingly aware that Ellis Island was the essence of immigration and depicted it so well that we decided to tell the story strictly from its viewpoint,” Hyatt explains. “It makes a more dramatic story. The place itself is steeped in drama, and basically there is nothing that happened in American immigration anywhere that didn’t also happen there. It covers the broad picture.” Ellis Island was established as an immigration station in 1892 and became literally the doorstep to the New World for millions of persons seeking to enter the United States. The flood tide of immigration that rushed into this country in the first two decades of the 20th century reached its crest in 1907, when more than 1,200,000 immigrants poured through the gateway of Ellis Island. The last detainee left in 1954. Soon Ellis Island will be converted into a national park and most of its buildings will be torn down. But now the island sits silent. What was once a “city” of 30,000 is now a complex of eerie buildings. “At every turn,” Hyatt says, there is ar. atmosphere of drama and echoes of a vibrant past. As Jose Ferrer wanders through Ellis Island, the story of immigration unfolds. Through the use of rare old film and photographs — and the words of the immigrants themselves we will see how and why the immigrants came, the building and spreading out into America, the contributions they brought, the prejudice they experienced.” Richard Hanser wrote the script, and Robert Russell Bennett composed and conducts the original orchestral score. Daniel W. Jones was in charge of picture and film research, and Silvio D’Alisera was film editor. Robert Garihwaite was associate producer, NBC’s “Project 20” unit has produced “The Coming of Christ,” "DON'T FENCE HE OUT" CAMPAIGN Occasionally the process of evolution does leave some stone unturned, thus giving rise to those quaint misfits which remind us of another age. A few of the more striking examples are the duckbilled platypus, San Francisco’s cable cars, Casey Stengel and movies the whole family can see. A less happy example is our public school system. With their six- or seven-hour schedules and three-month vacations our schools still are geared to the agricultural economy of the 19th century, when pupils doubled as farmhands. The President’s Council on Physical Fitness points out the waste involved in this system in urging communities to open up their school sports and fitness facilities for after-hours and summer use It also indicates a logical place to begin making some efficient use of an $85 billion physical plant. Why shouldn’t the residents of a community use the gymnasiums, tennis courts, playing fields, running tracks, activity rooms and swimming pools (if they have them) of the schools which they build and support with their tax dollars? All of us—young and old alike—could use the exercise, and every community could use the facilities which would be added to its resources for recreation. The time is long past when we could afford to utilize expensive public facilities for only a few hours a day, 180 days a year. Meeting the needs of the modern community is a full-time job which won’t permit part-time use of valuable resources. Of course, there is more involved in making our schools neighborhood recreation centers than merely unlocking the doors and throwing out the balls. Someone has to be there to organize, supervise and instruct, and there are problems of maintenance, insurance, equipment, etc. Communities which already have adopted this approach have discovered that it costs them only a few dollars per capita per year. That's cheap when compared to the cost of duplicating the trained staffs and extensive facilities which our schools now employ on a part-time basis. —-- si. vugs non name eskli} ’Review Sf. Vitus Men's Bowling League January 5, 1967 Stan Strojin started the new year with a bang as he blasted out a sizzling 228-222-202-652. Another 600 man was Joe Urbas with 205-213-602. Chet Star.gry 221-601 was also in the charmed circle. Cimperman Market had the top game 970 and John’s Tavern the top series 2759. “200” club members: M. Germ 205, H. Szymanski 200, S. Mezic 209, E. Grum 202, B. Collingwood 226, R. Nesky 203, W Stangry 224, B. Szymanski 201, J. Nemanich 208, A. Urbas 222, D. Telban 209-221, and L. Schultz 201. Cimperman Market gained on the leaders as they fired a three game shutout over Grdina Recreation. Star. Strojin’s torrid 228-222-202-652 starred for the winners. Cimperman Mkt. .915-862-970-2747 Grdina Recreation 860-824-886-2570 Hofbrau House repulsed Mezic Insurance twice. Jim Slapnik's New Year resolution to improve his scores worked with a 576 series for the victors. Hofbrau House 769-855-896-2520 Mezic Insurance 858-799-862-2519 Schedule for January 19, 1967 Alievs 1- 2 C.O.F. No. 1317 vs CWV 1655 3- 4 KSKJ 25 vs. Norwood Men 5- 6 Cimpermars vs Dependables 7- 8 Hofbrau H. vs. Grdina Rec. 9-10 Hecker Tav. vs. Mezic Ins. 11-12 Dukes vs, John’s Tavern Team High Three Games Cimperman’s Market ...2868 Dependable Supply ...2811 John’s Tavern .2802 Norwood Men’s Shop ...2795 Team High Single Norwood Men’s Shop .... .1019 Cimperman’s Market ..1018 Dukes 990 John’s Tavern 986 Individual High Three H. Szymanski .............664 J. Urbas .................658 S. Strojin .............. 652 M. Germ ..................644 Individual High Single H. Szymanski .............279 J. Urbas .................264 M. Germ ..................256 B. Collingwood ...........248 Gabrielia Turn - Jar*. 14 The celebrated Metropolitan Opera soprano, Gabriella Tucci, wili appear in recital at the Music Hall CaSSaoCrr,fN/ 'F - thi £!, ^ “. °res,t.er:s t-umed Ithe Cleveland Opera Association. Gabriella Tucci began to take back Hecker Tavern two times. Barney Coliingwood’s 226-575 topped the Foresters. Hecker Tavern John’s Tavern jolted first place Dependable Supply in two games. Chet Stangry’s 221-601, and his brother William’s 224-217-587 co-starred for the Taverns. “Victory at Sea,” “The Real West’” ! John's Tavern 883-953-923-2759 “Meet Mr. Lincoln” and many other j Dependable Sup. 886-852-803-2541 critically-acclaimed programs. I ---- _________n________ ; ^st- Vitus Lodge No. 25 of the KSKJ (American Slovenian Catholic Union) won two games from CWV No. 1655. Joe Nemanich, Supreme President, with his 208-534 was tops for the Kay Jays. KSKJ No. 25 829-714-814-2357 CWV No. 1655 679-801-806-2286 feloial Pssf tlffe Exaft?§ ire Set Francis J. Lang, officer in charge of Post Office, announced an examination for Janitor and Custodial positions for the Cleveland, Ohio Post Office. The starting pay is $2.02 hour for janitor and $2.19 custodian. per for Applications will be accepted only ' from persons entitled to veteran! preference. , Standings January 5, 1967 Team W L 'Dependable Supply ........38 16 Preference in filling vacancies Cimperman Market ..........35 19 will be given to those who are C.O.F. No. 1317 ...........32V2 21% patrons of the Cleveland Post Of-, John's Tavern ............31 23 fide. A written test is required. j Hecker Tavern ..........27 27 Applications may be secured from! Hofbrau House ............26 the Postal Board of Examiners, Grdina Recreation ........25 Room 4240, Main Post Office, or K.S.K.J. No. 25 ..........25 PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL ON PHYSICAL I'lTNl '.S from the Civil Service Information Office, 1909 East 13th St. Applications must be filed or be postmarked on or before Feb. 6, 1967. voice lessens from Maestro Leo- COF No. 1317 887-859-930-2671 'came0herTusbandtr.d^as rema^- 889-800-827-2516 ed her only voice teacher. Filoni trained Mme Tucci’s natural wide-range voice in those techniques which have enabled her to sing effortlessly and brilliantly such different roles as Gilda (coloratura), Violetta (lirico), Desdemona (lirico spinto), and Tosca (dram-matico). Because of her dedication and discipline, as well as because cf her natural vocal flexibility, her impressive repertoire nov/ includes as many as thirty-five roles in French, German and English in addition to the many in Italian. After singing with Beniamino Gigli in 1952, Mme Tucci’s brilliant career gained momentum. She toured Australia, South Africa, and Japan and has sung in every important operatic center in Italy and abroad such as La Scala, in Milan; Maggio Musicale, in Florence; the Arena, in Verona; the Covent Garden, in London, and the Staatsoper in Vienna. She also won the acclaim^ cf the Russian public at the famed Bolshoi in Moscow when she performed there in the fall of 1964 with La Scala. Gabriella Tucci will include in her recital arias and songs in French and Italian by Mozart, Gluck, Debussy, Bellini and Verdi among others. Tickets are available through the Cleveland Opera Association, 2816 Euclid Avenue, Burrows Ticket Office, and Higbee’s Music Center, j where they may be ordered and j charged by calling 579-3774. Norwood Men’s Shop were two game victors over Dukes. Joe Urbas hot 205-213-602 won scoring honors for the Haberdashers. Norwood Mens S. 871-909-798-2578 CWV Dukes 761-787-851-2399 28 29 29 Mezic Insurance .......24% 29% Norwood Men’s Shop .....24% 29% C.W.V. No. 1655 .......20 34 Dukes .................15% 32% Many Splendored Sweets Eagle lirami Nut Caramels (Ma/ccs about bS caramels) 1-1/12 cups (15-oz. can) Eagle 3/4 cup chopped unblanched Brand sweetened almonds condensed milk OR 1 cup light corn syrup 1/4 cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup chopped walnuts 1/4 cup chopped almonds In a medium-size heavy saucepan combine Eagle Brand and oorn syrup; bring to a boil over medium heat. Boil 15-20 minutes, stirring constantly. Syrup will bo thick and caramel colored. Add salt and chopped almonds or other nut mixture. Pour syrup into a buttered S x 8-inch pan and cool at room temperature until firm enough to cut into squares. Shape these squares into balls; place in small candy paper cups, then decorate with whole pecans, whole blanched almonds, or chocolate sprinkles. If desired, dribble melted unsweetened chocolate over mixture in pan; let cool, then uut into squares, diamond shapes, or rectangles. Marshmallow Caramels (Makes about caramels) Variation: Follow recipe for Eagle Brand Caramel«, omitting nuts, hut adding: j 1G (one 4-oz. pkg.) 3-1/2 oa. (1 can) flaked coco-! Campfire Marshmallows nut Boil caramel mixture 15 minutes; add marshmallows. Eoi! 5 more minutes, stirring constantly. Cover the bottom of a buttered 8 x 8-inch pan with half of the flaked coconut; cover with caramel mixture. Top with rest of coconut. Cool at room temperature, then cut into desired shapes. BUSY DAYS AHEAD. On Jan. . CONFERENCE. You will have 10th — the elected members con-j read in the newspapers and heard vened for the opening of the first j on the aid that we Republicans session of the 90th Congress. Once again the Democrats wil control the Congress but their ranks will be reduced considerably as a result of last November’s election. On the House side the line-up will be 248 Democrats, 187 Republicans. The Senate line-up shows 64 Democrats and 38 Republicans. The problems facing the neiv 90th Congress may not be the sort that produce landmark legislation, or new programs, but they certainly may be described as the most difficult and controversial of the 1960’s. There are many questions that involve deep consideration. What course will this Congress take? Will the United States deploy an antimissile defense system; now that the Soviets have begun, theirs? Shall we continue to “build bridges” to the Soviet bloc through increased trade? What should be done about the “War on Poverty?” Will tho Administration ask for a tax increase? These are just a few of the comples questions. The war in Vietnam continues to require massive numbers of men and more dollars. For this reason, it is certair. to shape much of the legislation coming up in the new have had two days together with the new Members of the House at Airlie, which is a beautiful estate about 45 miles from Washington in the Warrenton, Virginia area. Practically every newly elected Republican Member was there, including those who are returning 'to the Congress after several years absence, as well as the House Republican leadership and ranking Republican Members of the Standing Committees of the House. It was extraordinarily well managed, and we had the opportunity of meeting the new Members and their waves as we have never had before. The wives are charming, and Mrs. Leslie C. Arends, wife of the Republican Whip, gave them intensely interesting talks on what to do and what not to do, for which they were deeply grateful. From Hie Mm Tepee A 32-game spring training schedule has been announced by the Cleveland Indians. Included on the card are three trips through Mexico, California and the South. Nine games ara slated for Tucson, the home base of the Indians during the spring. Cleveland will begin the pre-seasor. games with its first game in Mexico City on Tuesday, March 7. Two other games, on the eighth and ninth, are scheduled in the Mexican capitol. Opening Day in Tucson is set for Saturday, March 11 when the Indians’ perennial spring foe — San Francisco — provides the opposition. Cleveland will break its Tucson camp on March 30 and go farther west to meet the Giants in San Diego, Bakersfield, Stockton and Modesto. From California, the Indians travel to New Orleans where they begin a four game series with the Cincinnati Reds. On April 6 and 7. Cleveland meets the Reds in New Orleans. The next day, the two clubs will be in Shreveport, La., and then conclude the trip with a game at Little Rock, Ark., against the Reds. j The Indians’ game •• against the i Giants on Saturday, April i at San [Diego is a night affair (8 p.m.) as is • (be Thursday, April 6 game against ' Cincinnati at New Orleans. Game jlime at New Orleans on Friday, | | April 7, is 4 p.m. ! Cleveland, in addition to its stops i in Mexico City, California, Louisiana, Arkansas and Tucson, will play in Phoenix. Scottsdale, Palm Springs, and Holtsville, which is a spring base of the California Angels. THE MW PROFESSIONALS - DEHTIFED FOI SOOOESS The vote, November 8 to annex tior. Center Parkview to the city of Fairview side Avenue. Park, in Cuyahoga County, is the cause of the single 1966 reduction. East 6th and Lake- Candidates may file for the examination at the Civil Service Corn- New York, N.Y. (ED) —Through j Secretarial customs differ in the ages the secretary’s job has many parts of the world. For exam-literally been defined as “keeper | pie, until recently, it was consi-o£ secrets,” but today’s secretaries : dered impolite in Japan to type a are, of course, much more than | business letter. Letters were writ-that. Traveling, meeting important ; ten in longhand and the Japanese people, and representing her com-| secretary would , r..ot dream of cor-pany are as much a part of the reeling any errors made, by her modern secretary’s job as guarding the correspondence and filing. As the business world becomes employer. In Chile, secretaries start to work at 9 a.m., but take a long luncheon invaded by a host of technological recess — from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. — innovations, more and more new I then work until 7 or 8 o’clock at duties are added to the secretary’s [ night or later if necessary. The h Hospital Joseph Menart (Baker), formerly of E. 61 St., underwent surgery at Lakeside Hospital, where he will stay for some time. A visit or card will reach him at Lakeside Hospital, 2065 Adcibeft Rd„ Cleveland-Ohio 44106. fM&g lelis Being married Saturday at 10:00 a.m. in St. Vitus Church are Miss Mary Žakelj, daughter of Jacob and Mary Žakelj, 1143 E. 63 St., and Vincent Stefančič, son of John and Mary Stefančič, 21046 Goller Aye. Best wishes for happiness. --------o-------- job. A recent survey showed a startling figure of 900 specific tasks performed by the secretary and the list is constantly growing. New demands mean new skills and many top secretaries are dismayed to find they often don’t have die know-how to cope with business innovations. One program that has been developed to help the sccre-.ary determine whether she’s equal to these professional standards is the Certitied Professional Secretary program. More than 1600 secretaries this year will take advantage of this two-day examination that tests their knowledge of business procedures. The examination, is as varied as a typical office day. Candidates will run the , gamut of office problems from hov/ to correct a copy of a speech typed by the boss’s junior high . school daughter to deciding hew to contend with an emotional co-worker. The six tests will be based on the fields of personal ad- Munich secretary, on the other hand, has 15 minutes a day for a; “second breakfast” and only half ar. hour for lunch. Although their duties and customs may differ, secretaries all ever the world are united in trying to keep up with the technological advances in business operations. The Certified Secretary and her boss are assured of her superiority; in meeting these challenges. To find out if you’re qalified to take this examination, write to the Institute for Certifying Secretaries/ Suite 803-P, 1103 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri 64106. They will send you all the information on the new standards for being a superior secretary. Presumably, Ohio’s first new mu- ’ mission. Room 335, City Hall — nicipality in 1967 will be Richfield East 6th and Lakeside Avenue b-village, in Summit County. Resi- fore 5:00 p.m. on January 25, 1967 dents of a portion of Richfield ] --------o-------- Township voted, November 8, to oeatii mm£% incorporate the area as a village, Secretary of State Ted W. Brown reports. Aveni, Joseph —- Husband of Jo- Ohio map-makers v/ill have to sephme (nee Simončič), father of get out their drafting boards for Adrian, Karen Louise Houser, bro-revisions for 1967. Secretary of ther of Dr. Domenic, Mary Yavi-State Ted W. Brown reported to- coli. Resider.ee at 1174 E. 61 St. day, as the old year waned, that ! Biro, Elizabeth — Niece of Peter 158 annexations to Ohio muricipa- 1 and Matt Zorn, cousin ot Frances lilies have been recorded in his Werfield. Residence at 1156 E. 63 office. There were 165 in 1965. Street. Bradač, Louis — Brother of Mary Curk, Jcsie Adler, Anne Sowinski, Alice Opaskar, Joseph. Residence at 10414 Reno A.venue. Dancwitz, Antoinette — Mother of John, Mrs. Anna Kubelavic, Mrs. Frances Morris. Residence at 1758 Hillview Rd. Danilo, Ralph -— Father of Ralph, !fs A Boat, fi’s A Tank, IFs A Snow Sfssf, els. The “Jiger” is like nothing ever seen before. Visitors to the 10th Anniversary Mid-America Boat Show in Cleveland Public Hall, Jan. 20-29, pro- son of the late actress Madam Da-fcably won’t believe their eyes. i nilo. Residence at 1332 .Concord PI., But it’s true and really is an am- : Merrick, Long Island, N.Y. phibious vehicle that goes virtually | Kasunic, George A. — Father, pf anywhere on land or water. (Mildred Kalich. George, Carl, Jo- Built in Rexcale, Ontario, Cana- hanna Sikich, Daniel, Robert, Barda, it has fiberglass hull-body. It bara, Gerald, Marianne. Former removes on six low pressure rubber sidence at 14715 Darwin Ave. Late wheels and is powered by two six h.p. gasoline engines. It has an lirplane-type, joy-stick and control olurhn. Selling for $995, it weighs only 200 lbs. Inventor is John Gower, vho saw the need for such a vehicle vher, he was a young man working n Canadian prairies and forests. He began working on his idea in 1949 and marketed the first Jiger n 1961. In his second year of pro-luction, he says his volume of or-lers was up to 5)9 million. This /ear he is expanding his distriou-ion throughout the United States., When used as a boat, the tires \ct as paddles and it can forge icross a calm lake at about five cnots, making it ideal for trolling, ihould the hull be accidentally unctured, there’s enough buoyancy n the tires to keep it afloat. In all, there will be about 400 ooats displayed at the show that vill fill more than five acres of :xhibition space. Ofai^s Older people in the Greater Cleveland area who have paid doctor bills and .wish to claim repaymem . .. , , . from Medicare are invited to visit, justment and human relations, thc nearest Social Security office, business lav, business admin.istra- Therc thev will receive assistance tion, secretarial accounting, secretarial skills, and secretarial pro-ledures. Although,. the examination is a :et of exercises for determining a secretary’s business orientation, candidates find seme of the situations posed “almost fun” to answer. In the business law test' they may be asked who is legally responsible ’There they will receive assistance in completing their first Medicare claim, and will be told what evidence is necessary to avoid delay in receiving payment. “The common reasons for delay in payment are incorrect claim numbers, incomplete application forms, and the lack of itemized, receipted bills,” said J. R. Pederson, manager of the Social Security office at i0613 Euclid Avenue.” A1 .. . . y i nee as iuaij nucna Avenue. /U m a given situation involving two thou h the Social security Admin rvr* mrtm r>or*tiAC to r rorm ir>n, rooir* . Benia! iiealfft “Don’t take your teeth for gran- j ted. The tooth that is lost may be ' your own. Good dental health ha- j bits begun early in life is the only ] way to safeguard your teeth,” is ’ the message of Dr. Irving B. Tap- | per, President of the Cleveland 1 session. Shortly after Congress con- Dental Society, as Children’s Den- 1 venes, the President presented his tal Health Day — 1967 version — 1967 program in his State of the approaches. This message will be Union address. This was followed conveyed to all the children of , by messages outlining the various Greater Cleveland via Poster, Slo-proposals in detail. Deeply involved _ gan and Smile Contests. ! in all of .the messages was the basic I Hundreds of children in the ele-question of disciplining ourselves to mentary and junior high schools make seme hard decisions on spend- are presently completing their ef-ing, revenues, and Treasury bor- ; forts toward the creation of a prizerowing. Programing the needs of winning dental poster. In addition the country and consideration of | to prizes, (winners will have their these needs in legislation is at best ' posters on display for one week at a matter of judgment involving , the Cleveland Health Museum, many choices and many priorities. ! a little boy ar.d girl with the Yet in spite of all the considera- j “winningest” smile will be crowned tions involved iin dealing with Smile Prince and Smile Princess by great national problems, the public Captain Penny on WEWS-TV. These senses what must be done to re- two children will be choseij from solve the issues. As of now, there the thousands of snapshots subappears to be a strong feeling that mitted. The finalists will also re-Vietnam must be dealt with first ceive a professional examination by and that the purse-strings will have dentists. A similar Smile King and to be tightened in non-essential Smile Queen Contest will be con-programs to do this. j ducted by radio station WHK for The Democratic Majority Leader jthe older set. of_ the Senate has predicted that J As in past years, the Cleveland this will be a “stop, look, and listen Press will cooperate with the Cle-Congress”. In, a letter to Senate veland Dental Society in the pre-Committee Chairman he has asked sentation of a Slogan Contest. perfect or more parlies to determine their understanding of the legal implications in day-to-day duties. In. the accour.ting, section, they must know how the financial position of a company will be affected if a certain transaction is made. Or, they may be tested on their knowledge of the ground, rules governing labor relations. But for the CPS candidate, the most rewarding part of the examination will be if she passes, The Certified Professional Secretary istration does not pay Medicare claims, our offices will be happy to explain what is needed and give ail the helji we can to older people who are. having difficulties with the Medicare form. “Claims may be made under either of two methods. If the doctor agrees to accept assignment, he makes application for payment and bills the patient for services not covered by Medicare. If the patient has already paid his doctor bills, ... , he sends the itemized receipts with can expect higher pay and more the claim form (SSA.14()0) to Me- sxect live opportunities than her dica Medica! Mutual, 2060 W. .uncertified, sisters, not to mention 9th s, Clevdand, Ohio 44115.” .he respect she commands for hav- j There are three Social Security mg proved her high standards. offices in Cleveland: Downtown in These standards ot performance, !Room 300 of the standard Building, ncreasmgly expected nowadays, on the East side at 10el3 Euclid would certainly surprise the Arne- Avonue, and on the West Side ncan secretary of the 1900 s. Vic- 20I2 West 25th St. torian women who lirst won the right to type needed only to prove j that they could work as hard and I as well as a man to get the job. i §lii@ Isles Male prejudice against delicate females in the business world was Although one of the many duties of Secretary of State Ted W. Brown in hard to overcome as women moved jf f Proclaim new cities in Ohio, from the settle into the swivel chair. a,led *> hav'-'(an opportunity to perform this function during 1966. for more emphasis on review and revision of what has been done already, rather than on new programs and innovations. Many will agree with this approach. 1967 OPINION POLL. To help me with the legislative problems mentioned above and other issues that will be presented in the early days of the 90th Congress, as in previous years I will again submit to each household of registered voters in the 22nd Congressional District an opinion poll listing the major issues and requesting the thinking of my constituents. The views of those whom I represent in the Congress are of great value to me in making decisions on these vital national issues that affect all of us in so many ways. I hope that I will receive the same fine cooperation in the response on this poll as on previous questionnaires. REPUBLICAN ORIENTATION Interviews, panel discussions and spot announcements on radio and TV stations for one week will augment the Society’s efforts of spreading the news “To get smart by learning early to take good care of your teeth.” The Honorable Ralph S. Locher, Mayor of Cleveland, has issued a Proclamation urging all citizers to recognize the significance of Children’s Dental Health Day — Feb. 6. 1967. Dentists will convene for the professional phase of dentistry for children in all-day sessions at the Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel on, Monday, February 6th. shadows many lives Mmlmg St. Ann No. 150 KSKJ will hold its monthly meeting Sunday, Jan. 15, at 1 p.m. at the Slov. National Home on E. 80 St. ; One family in ten knows the tragedy of having a defective child. Almost 80 per cent of all birth defects can be treated — and often completely corrected - if given early diagnosis and proper care. This is the kind of expert medical attention provided at more than 75 March of Dimes Birth Defects Centers throughout the nation. Your contribution to the March of Dimes helps finance more care, more research to find ways to prevent birth defects ... > • • and hope for more families. fight birth defects JOIN MARCH OF DIMES Duties of these secretaries con-•:isted mainly of typing and some dicta tior. And the pay was often the munificent sum of $6 a week! American secretaries have definitely advanced in the business world since then and their sccre- The truth is, Secretary of State Brown reports, Ohio started 1966 with 932 municipalities but will enter the brand new year of 1967 with one less. Latest cities to be proclaimed were Heath, in Licking SilSHS ,?£S55š£I terparts. Exm For Fmw.m January 25, 1967 is the last late for filing for the Civil Service Ixamination for the Position of Fireman-City of Cleveland. The examination is open to all nale citizens of the United States etween the ages of twenty-one and wenty-eight years who have gra-,uated from a. standard four year ugh school or who are able to subnit a General Educational Deve-jpment Test Certificate attesting o the applicant having attained a ninimum score of forty (40) on ;ach of the tests ar.d an average ;core of at . least forty-eight (48) n all of the required tests. Applicants for Fireman shall not >e less than 67 inches in height ■or less than 140 pounds in weight; /ision must be 20/50 each eye, vithout glasses. The examination date is Wodnes-iay, February 8, 1987 at 9:00 a.m. it the Public Auditorium, Conven- residence at 31608 Daniel Drive, Wiilov/ick, Ohio. Kosten, Frank Sr. — Husband of Jennie (nee Mekinda), father of Frank, Mrs. Rudy (Helen) Troha, Raymond, Albert, brother of James, Louis, Jennie Kosten. Residence at 7252 Lake Shore Blvd., Mentor, O. Lovick, Steve -— Husband of Gertrude (nee Kuntz), father of Mary Ann, Peggy, brother of Olga Sti-pan, Katherine Nutbrown. Former residence at 14505 Darwin Ave. Late residence at 315 Halle Drive, Euclid, Ohio. Opaskar, Elizabeth (nee Kolar)— Wife of Frank, mother of Frank, Stanislava E. Gregor, Dr. Vincent A., Dr. Carl G. Residence at 3435 Euclid Heights Blvd. Relic, John — Husband of Mary (nee Boic), father of John D., Milan R., Mrs. Thomas (Dorothy Ann) Delivuk, brother of Am Relic (Toronto). Residence at 28507 Lake Shore Blvd. Stoic, Ilija — Husband of Clara (nee Schmidt), father of Nick, John, Eli, Jack. Residence at 2012 ^ Morris Avenue. Vidovič, Peter — Father of Peter, Thomas, Nick Frank, Joseph, Ann Jack, Mary Vodovic, Frances Nenadovich. Residence at 9602 Plymouth Ave. Garfield Heights, O. Zupanc, Gertrude (nee Bacnik)— Mother of Ferdinand, Anne, Mrs. Frank (Josephine) Anslovar, Andrew, grandmother of Patti, sister cf Jennie Dermastja, Jernej Bacnik (Yugoslavia). Residence at 188-OS Neff Road. “DRY CLEANING THAT SATISFIES” ALSO DYEING - PRESSING REPAIRING Acme Dry Gleaning § Dyeing Go. 672 E. 152 St. GL l-537li mm FURNITURE a APPLIANCES at the new address: 6532 St. Clair Ave. 431-2288 and 2289 — Residence 943-&169 violi mn formerly of 5596 Superior Ave. is now at TED JAMAS STYLISTS 6628 St. Clair Ave. Tel.: 431-6224 XXX? Dired Flights New York - Slovenia August Kollander Travel Bureau has arranged for the season of 1967 all Slovenian group departures by Jet plane to and from Ljubljana-Brnik. NEW JET PLANE FARES FOR MEMBERS OF ORGANIZATIONS TRAVELING TOGETHER IN GROUPS OF 50 OR MORE ARE: * $339.00 ROUND TRIP BY JET FROM NEW YORK TO LJUBLJANA-FRNIK AIRPORT for adults and $169.50 FOR CHILDREN under 12 years. Ynu can stay abroad 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 10 or 14 weeks. NEW LOW PRICED 3 WEEKS PACKAGE TOURS Departures by jet from New York: May 20, June 8, 14, 21, 26, 28, July 12, 17, 27, August 2 and September 16. A rich program of excursions through SLOVENIA, ADRIATIC COAST, AUSTRIA, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND and Italy is at your disposal when you reach Ljubljana. For reservation and infonnation write or call: AUfiUST KOLLANDER TRAVEL BUREAU, INC, 6419 St. Clair Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44103 Tel.: 431-4148