Ql^om I/f> NO. 157 /Imeri$k/i Domov wjTLgKwsai mnLK^= 44114 tMCRICAN IN SPIRIT J'OhwIGN in language only yerving Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukegan, Duluth, Joliet, San Francisco, r-ittsburgh, New York, Toronto, Montreal, Lethbridge, Winnipeg, Denver, ffttrinwr ^ir*-*** ^ mu- CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27, 1978 SLrOV€NIAN ^ MORNING N6WSPAPCR Indianapolis, Florida, Ely, Pueblo, Rock Springs, all Ohio LET0 LXXX _ Vol_ LXXX Obresti na posojila so dosegle svoj vrh! Zakaj sovjetski popisi? 1 WASHINGTON, D.C. — Ko je bil zadnjič v Washington!! Ko so banke povišale ta te- sovjetski zunan-ii minister An-den obrestno mero za po-: drej Gromiko> ie Pri razgovorih sojila na 10.25%, sodijo 0 SALT 11 opustil sovietsko nekateri, da ta utegne še zahtevo P° omejitvi dometa rag£j .manevriske rakete za letala na NEW YORK, N.Y. — Banke !15C0 milP Nekateri 50 spravili ta so povišale obrestno mero za sovjetski popust v zvezo s sov-posojila svojim najboljšim ietskim nedavnim poskusom, pri strankam na 10.25%, na isto ra- ^ katerem naj bi sovjetskim jel ven So nekatere banke v Kali- , iovsldm letalom MIG-25 uspelo forniji dvignile tudi posojila za''sestreliti dve podobni brezpilot-domove na vknjižbo. jni letali- kot 50 ameriške ma- Nekateri sodijo, da je to novi nevrirske rakete. Zopet na redni čas! vrh obrestne mere, ki bi naj začela enkrat prihodnje leto po- Zastopnik Obrambnega tajništva Thomas Ross je v zvezi s stopno drseti navzdol. Drugi !tem izjavil, da je vlada še vedno khleifnget i Migu VARNOSTNI SVET ZN BO RAZPRAVLJAL 0 NAMiiJ svarijo, da morda nismo še niti na vrhu, da bodo obresti rastle še dalje, če ne bo uspelo inflacije zavreti. Carterjev program boja proti inflaciji v soboto na kotil30n dadu predstavniki arabskih v Slovenski narodni dom. držav — z izjemo Egipta, ki ni Hoktalj od 6.-7., nato slavnostni bil povabljen — na razpravo £Prevod in predstava mladih c obrambi arabske stvari v rej akin j, ob 8. večerja, nato pms. zvezi s sklepi v Camp David X*'s^ vabijem! pretekli mesec. Dobitniki vlečenja St. Clair Business bi se jim naj delno pridružilo va]ci trdij0) da je v ZDA sedaj vojaštvo. Zasedle naj bi nekaj do 6 milijonov Mehikancev, ki važnih cest in neko letališče ter so prigli gem brez dovoijen]a. odrezale dovoz hrane v glavno mesto Phnom Penh. Tuji poznavalci položaja dvomijo v hanojska poročila in opo- licistov in uradnikov, ki bi naj ^ ASmNtG?pN’ D-G; —i Um]a Association— nadzirali izvedbo svobodnih vo-1 litev kot prvega koraka k neod- i Nov direktor CAB WASHINGTON, D.C. — Pred- visnosti Namibije, sednik Carter je imenoval za i Zahodne sile se še vedno tru- 1 novega načelnika Civil Aero- dijo za kompromis, toda niso na- j nauties Boarda Marvina S. Co- stopile proti sklicanju izredne Delno sončno z naj višjo tem- hena, odvetnika iz Tucsona, seje Varnostnega sveta, ki bi zarjajo na izjavo kambodžanske peraturo okoli 50 F (10 C) čez Ariz. Prejšnjega načelnika AL- naj razpravljala o odobritvi go-, vlade, da so v Kambodži edini dan, najnižjo ponoči okoli 35 E freda E. Kahna je že preje do- spodarskih sankcij proti Južno- notranji nemiri tisti, ki jih sku- (2 C). Jutri oblačno z 20% ver- ločil za vodnika novega progra- afriški uniji, ker se ne pokori šajo ustvariti agenti Vietnama, jetnosti dežja, v nedeljo vedro, ma boja proti inflaciji. sklepom Varnostnega sveta ZN. Vremenski prer ok 0TREZNUJ0Č TRENUTEK TEKOM RAZGOVOROV SALT II V KREMLJU WASHINGTON, D.C. — Pod gornjim naslovom je The Washington Post zadnjo sredo prinesla sestavek svojega vodilnega sodelavca Dona Ober-dorferja, v katerem pripoveduje, kako je predsednik ZSSR Leonid I. Brežnjev zadnji ponedeljek na sestanku med sovjetskim in ameriškim zastopstvom v Kremlju dejal o-brnjen proti svojim gostom: Prvič, ko bi bilo katero od teh orožij vžgano v jezi, bi bilo vse izgubljeno. Vojskujoči se državi ne bi bili nikdar več sposobni spraviti stvari spet v stari red. Sovjetski vodnik, 71 let stari Leonid I. Brežnjev kot a-meriški državni tajnik Cyrus R. Vance sta v tem trenutku videla jasno jedro vprašanja v odnosih obeh velikih sil in njunih sedanjih pogajanjih o omejitvi jedrskega strateškega orožja. Obe strani poznata dobro strahotno uničujočo moč jedrskega orožja, obe se zavedata, da je možnost njegove uporabe treba omejiti, kolikor se le da in to1 čim preje, v korist ne le obeh velikih sil, ampak v korist vsega sveta in celotnega človeštva. Zdi se, da danes ni nikogar več med vodniki sveta, ki bi mislil kot je pokojni kitaj-stiski poglavar Mao Cetung, ko je dejal, da bo tudi po kakršnikoli jedrski vojni ostalo še nekaj sto milijonov Kitajcev, daleko več kot kateregakoli ljudstva, ter bodo sposobni obnoviti svojo deželo. Cyrus R. Vance je po povratku domov preko Londona, kjer se je ustavil na kratek razgovor z britanskm zunanjim ministrom Davidom Owenom, poročal predsedniku Carterju, da bo prihodnji sestanek med zastopniki ZDA in ZSSR pogajanja privedel tako blizu cilja, da bo preostanek mogoče rešiti na sestanku na vrhu med Carterjem in Brežnjevim, ki bi naj bil še pred koncem sedanjega leta. Ko je bil ameriški državni tajnik v Moskvi marca 1977 in aprila 1978, sta obe strani govorili bolj druga mimo druge kot druga drugi. Tokrat so bili razgovori bolj “prijateljski in prisrčni”, usmerjeni stvarno k iskanju sporazuma. Ameriškim udeležencem se je zdelo to razpoloženje in prijateljsko ozračje posebno značilno, ker so se razgovori vršili komaj nekaj tednov potem, ko je predsednik Carter v Camp Davidu pripravil E-gipt in Izrael k načelnemu sporazumu, kateri bo po vsem . sodeč pripeljal do sklenitve mirovne pogodbe med Izraelom in Egiptom in s tem do bistvene spremembe na Srednjem vzhodu, pri kateri Sovjetska zveza nima nobene besede. Zgodilo se je to v času, ko sta Japonska in LR Kitajska izmenjavali dokumente o mirovni in prijateljski pogodbi, katero smatrajo v Moskvi za njej sovražno. Kot da bi tega še ne bilo dovoljuje bilo v Parizu prav tedaj objavljeno, da je Francija sklenila z LR Kitajsko dogovor o prodaji in dobavi modernega 0-rožja LR Kitajski. V Kremlju so očitno prepričani, da je sklenitev SALT II trenutno za nje pomembnejša od vsega drugega in da je zato treba temu dajati prvo mesto in prednost pred vsem drugim, pa četudi,jih boli. O-čitno smatrajo v Kremlju načrt sporazuma SALT II nje tako ugoden, da so za dosego tega voljni nekaj potrpeti. avtomobilskega delavstva je sprejela Carterjev program vlečenju preteklo sredo za boja proti inflaciji, Mednaro- cMober je dobila glavni dobitek dita zveza strojnikov pa je od- Gertrude Cizrnowski, 5233 klonila sprejem omejitve po- gurney rtd., Garfield Heights, viškov plač na 7%. Ro $15 so dobili: Charles Jezeri- TUCSON, Ariz. — Vojaško lov- nac- 7013 Hecker Ave., Vera Peško letalo je treščilo na mesto Uak, 18383 Concord Dr., Strongs-v bližini neke višje šole in vRle> Paul Leganshuk, 6522 eksplodiralo. Ena oseba je ,Cd' Clair Avenue, po $10 pa. bila mrtva, S pa ranjenih. Če Cathy Kaspeiski, 8013 Koiman, bi padlo letalo na šolo, bi bilo Gara Slapnik, 6106 St. Clair mrtvih na desetine. Ave., Gary i urner, 1194 E. 71 VATIKAN. — Papež Janez Pa- St> Richard Piorkcwski, 1096 E. vel II. je včeraj po sprejemu Rrank Jazbec, <2i9 My- antijohijskega patrijarha in ron Ave-> in Bill Bizil, 27697 treh drugih maronitskih ško- Rarkwood. Posebni nagradi za fov izjavil, da je pripravljen Prodajo sta dobila: Hofbrau obiskati Libanon, če bi tak Uaus $25, Max Richardson, 7716 obisk kaj doprinesel k pomi- Glair Ave., pa $15. ritvi če po notranjih sporih razklane in opustošene države. — Papež je sprejel na kratek razgovor tudi predsednika Vohunski sateliti ZDA izredno dobro vidijo WASHINGTON, D.C. — Ve-Francoske republike Valeryja sti iz obveščevalnih krogov tr-Giscarda, ki je obiskal Vatikan dij0) da so ameriški vohunski tekom svojega uradnega obi- Eateliti tako izpopolnjeni, da so ska v Italiji. sposobni razločiti črke na tabli- Osem dni traja- cah avtomobilov, četudi so več joči poštni štrajk v Kanadi sto milj daleč v vesolju. je bil včeraj končan. Redni S ______0_____ poštni promet bo v celoti obnovljen danes. Turki iščete na moč EGS BRUXELLES, Belg. — Turčija je zaprosila Evropsko gospo-'darsko skupnost — EGS za 8 bi- Vzpostava odnosov Varšava — Vatikan? ZDRUŽENI NARODI, N.Y.— lijonov dolarjev gospodarske V diplomatskih krogih vzhodne pomoči v prihodnjih petih letih. Evrope krožijo vesti o vzpostavi Rada bi dobila tudi nove ugod-rednih diplomatskih stikov med nosti glede izvoza in uvoza, do-Poljsko in Vatikanom, ko je na kler se ne reši iz svojih sedanjih Petrovem stolu Poljak. gospodarskih stisk. Ameriška nomvtm /*■ :V* ■? It Al; !Ur-**0 "It I .< i ity Hospital. He was 67 years dence did not save the Slovenian national territory. One- third of Dr. Virant was one of the first the Slovenian lands were lost number is 522-4544. j In spite of the fact that there were mechanical problems with the'press,‘Jim managed- to work all night long and make the necessary arrangements to publish the Friday paper. The deli- Washington. Perhaps if they receive enough complaint we will get some action. * * You’re invited to a. SLOVENIANS FOR VOINOVI H Reception Honoring manager and community vehiah Society. j eader. Dick Mott recently re-j Mott was’born in the St. Clair - old’ Nsented the bank b.in Geauga County. Although his community acti- Vitie, s are quite varied and far- Jeaching, his most predominant; sp&re time at the Cleveland in as president of the St. Uair Business Association. eri this business group was- College. From 1942 through ’46 his handsome stature was a fixture jvganized in 1969 he w-ts secre-|at Makovee’s Ice Cream Parlor, ry-treasurer until he moved now the Slovenian Village Res-1' to the presidency succeeding * taurant, where he was1 a soda late as team cap- area, the son of Polish and Slo-for the United Way drive venian (Komin) parents. He at- appointed an extraordinary Min- tended St. Phillip’s grade school; ister and commentator in Cleve-Cathedral Latin High School land after the position was au-^ and still takes courses in his thorized after Vatican II. Serving at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, his duties were to visit the sick and shut-ins and offer them communion. He also gave short commentaries at church services. A graduate from Northern Illinois and Xavier University. He was a past vice president of the Cleveland Optometric Association and a past officer of Alpha Omega Delta professional fraternity. He also belonged to the Ohio and American Optometric Associations. He was a member of the Northeast Council of the Knights of Columbus and also a member for 50 years of Lodge KSKJ, a nationality organization. Dr. Virant’s parents, Alois and Gertrude Virant of Lorain, Ohio, Dr. Anthony Garbasijerk. He served Uncle Sam in the FSether Garbas and Mott Koren War and came home tyL ^ 0 was the original president. h' ^e?-ded several successful “Lit- where he met and married the Europe Festivals” in the CcilTununitv. Th former Mary Ann Hočevar in 1358 while they were both on Te business association has, the staff at the bank. They arted many regular benefit have a family of four girls and awing for such community jtvv’o boys, fleets as the planting of linden j Dick Mott will be honored by ^.Ses and the purchasing of the the Perry Home Owners Im-Nic Ajd patrops van as well provement Association as the radio equipment. It currently \ 1978 “Perry Personality” at the ^ forking with City Hall and Slovenian Home on Sunday, Community Development November 5 at the Slovenian1 were prominent jn founding Lorain’s Slovenian Community. fePartment for designated area National Home on St. Clair. Tmra1' 1rn ... J Tickets and information are Dr. virant is survived by his'and its own schools where the . aere are over loO participat- now available through the Perry wife Stella (nee Santa) and two to Italy. Celovec and Koroška were given to Republic of Austria. The Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes became the kingdom of Jugoslavia, which denied the Slovenians equality and free political and cultural growth. The king’s distatorship destroyed Slovenian political and cultural ergan/ations which existed even under German rule. A catastrophic number of lives and an enormous amount of property was lost during and after the last war. Why do we celebrate October 29? Despite all disappointments of the last 60 years the Slovenian nation did benefit from the October 29 declaration. A half-million Slovenians returned to Slovenia. Slovenia has its own sea port at Koper. Slovenia has two universities Cleveland, Ohio Wednesday, November 1, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. Hope to see you there! Bring your friends! MUSIC — FREE ‘3 members with one third in Office at 6111 St. Clair Ave. WATERLOO NOTES Cecelia M. Wolf i N°w that autumn is here, our , UcLot. . . , . ’ . be obtained from any member . oes and dubs are entertain- „ <(T , „ , , ,, % . _T of Jadran or reserved by call- 4 * “. our Stoveman Homes. „ He -yoteooiing up » Ann Kristo£f „ 261-9462. ,, W,„e and Cheese Tasting It is n0, too carl t0 start Steel Sponsored„^ the„Pro-making plans for New Year's MSlve Slovene Women, Circle ..... the Eddie Rodick Orchestra. Donation is $7.00. Tickets may brothers, Rev. Ludwig Virant, who resides with Mrs. Patrick Virant, and Dr. John Virant, St. ’ Louis, Mo., and the following deceased: Mrs. Joseph Svete, Mrs. Joseph Urbas, Mrs. Jerry Grdina, Frank Virant, Aloysuis Virant, Joseph Virant, Lt. Col. Leo B. Virant United States Army, Rev. Father Victor Virant (formerly from St. Mary’s Parish, Coliinwood). O Ch“se f"d otlT eot>dle.s information will be forthcoming Nh „ ,faJP anf e”JT Hut mark your calendar now. '■< hj k’fT by C0S‘Um’ Slovenian Workmen's Home on , uosts and hostesses according _. , tho • • e ,, . .. a ” New Years Eve! me origin of that particular, ’rie- There will also be a des- ------------ Eve. The Directors of SWH GEORGE V. VOINOVICH C andidate Lieutenant Governor of Ohio The independence of the Slo- Slovenian language and Slove- 7F SLOVENE WORKMEN’S nian culture flourS very service picked up the news-1 HOME, 15335 Waterloo Road man culture nourish. papers at 10:00 a.m. and they Slovenia is economically were delivered personally to stronger than ever in its history. Mr stm (of the weigh in dept_ Slovenia is a republic with of the U:S..Post office) by 10 30 its cultural and economic struc- a m Theoretically, every mail ture somewhat resembling the subscriber in Cleveland and the dreams of October 29 more than suburbs should have received REFRESHMENTS — PRIZES ever before since the Declara- j-be paper Saturday in their j - * * . Lon of Independence. , . mail deliveiy. Well they didn’t! | A daughter, Jennifer Lynn, were never fully realized Yet °n MondaF % American ™as born Sept. 2 at Riverside y . , , Home’s office was flooded with. Hospital, Columbus, to Bob and the benefits are important en- „ ^ , t • j » , , . , .. calls from persons who still did Ginda Bencsc. ough to warrant the celebration . „ . , , . , O on ci • ■ j not receive Friday’s paper in1 First time grandparents are of October 29, Slovenian mde- ., . ,, , . . . ^ ° f _ , , , their Monday mail delivery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bencic. ci 1 ■ i ' - immediately ohoned Mr. The new arrival’s great grand- ,, ori Still and he verified that the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ai owk.^ o ce e ra e co er . papers were delivered from the vmrd Petrick, Mr. and Mrs. j fc P1-3611 ru ers o ociaJ8"; American Home to the Post Frank Poropst, Mrs. Frank Ben- ugos a\ia aie e aiming at QfBce eariy Friday morning. He cic and Mrs. John Asseg. S T™*1/ fw m wr tt was to immediately check into , Congratulations! at the end of World War II the problem_ j The Bishop Baraga celebra, in e-’ h e Z1!616 ac na , 6 After phoning several branch lion will be held in Cleveland, oaUe m GGe?C GnC,e , ay’ CC° er offices of the post office I came Ghio during the Labor Day is no ce e ra c ovema tQ the conc2Usion that the prob- cveekend in 1979. Out of town- clearly shows that the Slove- ,, . , . . , , , . , ,. , , . .. lems are with the main post of- ers are reminded to set this date man nation does not enjoy poll- ... rp. , , , ... Y, tiGai freedom J I106- The personnel at the local aside and plan on visiting Cle- T. . „ 01 . branches assured me everything veland for the weekend. Bishop 4 t 4 -leUvered and to James Hickey of Cleveland wifi throughout the free world to , „ , . , ,, . , r , f, . „ , , „„ please forward my complaints be the mam celebrant of the keep the memory of October 29 to the ^ Mass at Sr. John’s Cathedral. ct i\e or umre genera ions o After making six phone calls More details to follow. Slovemans who will truly free Monday morJg ^ thg main , , =:• S , ;ery / e° oglca ’ P° 1 lca post office I was told the papers A speedy recovery to Euclid^ ura pressures. there were all delivered. I plea- Ohio Mayor Tony Sustarsic. He ded with them, “How could H recuperating from surgery in they be delivered when the sub- Euclid General Hospital in the scribers still did not receive Fri- intensive care unit. No visitors day’s paper in their Monday at this time. St. Mary’s (Coliinwood) Holy can be had for $3.50 for adults mail delivery?” After making GOULASH DINNER NOV. 4 Name Society is holding its Annual Goulash Dinner on Saturday, November 4, 1978 at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria at 15519 Holmes Ave. Our able President Ed Kocin and other men of the society Services were held at Our j will prepare Slovenian polenta Lady of Perptual Help Church.; and repa to go with the goulash Burial at the family plot in the, as well as bread, coffee and Calvary Cemetery, Lorain. j dessert. Barrels of beer will be —-----~------ available for all adults, to help empty. A social evening will follow. table which will be hard J Pass up. L • i R esides socializing with youri j^^ds, there will be entertain- j bt to please everyone. Louis thf kIarY Prebevsek will be doing their own “thing”. jjio11 Hozman, a fantastic accor- ak11 P^aFer and entertainer, wall OUSO j36 there to delight you. All Ct r fiends are invited. The pro- ci.eds> as usual, will be used for “Stable purposes. j in^n°ther delightful evening is 1 S1 ad: Bfrner‘E)ance on Saturday, Don’t be caught short Read the American Home Newspaper every Friday For a pleasant evening, tickets and $2.00 for children by calling 451-6792, 541-2881 or 481-0800 or at the church after Mass on Sunday, Oct. 29, Bill Kozak Corresp. Sec. QQPQQQOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOO WE LIKE LETTERS ... What’s your opinion — What’s bothering you? — What’s on your mind? — I^et us know. Send your thoughts to Letters to Editor, American Home, 6117 another call to the main post Happy 58th Anniversary to office at 2:00 p.m. I was told Ignatius and Mary Zupančič of tnat the papers were found and Bonna Ave. Their happy day still not processed. J was on October 20, 1978. Where do we go from here? I This summer I personally con-! Dr. John P. Nielsen of New tacted the main post office in {York sends greetings from Lju-Cleveland and literally spent J bijana. He reports “Ljubljana hundreds of hours complaining strikes me as a remarkably cos-of the poor service our subscri-1 mopolitan city—much more so bers are receiving. Apparently than Cleveland. Population 250,- this was a waste of time. In one year our cost for mail- Sf. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio • _ ^ , , ,. , - ’ png the dauy paper has doubled more than $1,000 a month. ANNOUNCING THE SLOVENIAN WOMEN'S UNION DEBUTANTES FOR 1978 t' store when Singing Society adran all 0vemb presents their annual Kathy Kapel Sharon Glohokar Kristyne Grdina Victoria Oswald. Kimberly Ross 7 to 8 — Presentation of Debs. hi, As President of the Slovenian a S.W.U. Scholarship fund and escorts to the assembly. We Band. ''ember 11th also at Slove- Women’s Union Junior League, to the Slovene Home for -the have beautiful Slovenian adults We urge you to attend. Tic- M.C. Tony Petkovšek “4 Workmen’s Home. A deli-. I wish to announce again., that,.Aged owNeff PKd. . . and.this is our way, a pjcud tra- k.ets are only $10.00 for. this gala " 8 to 12. — Dinner : 5 T* Will be, served from we are. having a ; grand Cotillion j Our aim is to help in any way diticn’ we hope, to recognize our affair. Please plan t0 7 P-m: A program of farni- Bali O ' ’ ' ’ a-lo ^0Venian son§s Plus a sin8'_ venian and Dance 'Ur See you at the Cotillion Ball. 600, but only 100,000 Slovenians —meaning that a mixed population dominates. Cultural centers are active, night life abounds and the tempo is quick.” Dr. Nielsen will fly to Cleveland for the Lausche affair Saturday evening. * * ;;; A speedy recovery to Frank A. Turek of Bryn Mawr Rd., Wickliffe, Ohio. He is recuperating frosn surgery after a slight stroke and is in St. Vincent’s Charity Hospital. Get well cards will cheer him up! * St. Mary’s (Coliinwood) Holy Name Society is sponsoring their Annual Gouiash Dinner on Saturday, Nov. 4, 1978, at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria, 15519 Holmes Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Besides plenty of goulash, there will be Slovenian repa, ...r .............. ^ ..... ., .... * to. .attend,'1 P-m. A program of fami- Ball October 28, 1978 at the Slo- to keep our Slovene Heritage young people.' ' ' , show our Debutantes you care Tickets available at Tony’s polenta, bread, coffee and des- National Auditorium, and Culture alive. The S.W.U.' A grand inarch, presentation, to help make this a most me- Polka Village or call Irene Ja- sort. tfl n§ will start at 7:30 follow- 6409 St. Clair Ave. V dancing to the tunes of organization will present each dinner and dance to one of our morable event in their lives. All proceeds to he donated to Deb along with her father and top orchestras, Jeff Pecon 6 to 7 — cocktail, hour godnik at 442-0647 for reservations. I Tickets are 83.50 for adults I Continued on page 6) 'v'uu' CONGRATULATIONS, Frank Lausche lasi Wishes to SEMTOl FI« l LAUSCHE from DAVE TRENTON Councilman Ward 32 - Cleveland, Ohio Seti, Franks? J, Laitsdielu k njegovi počastitvi m priznanju prisrčno čestita rouaom skupim KRES CLEVELAND, OHIO mm and mm ios km family University His., Ohio FRAIK m PAOLI (EE PUSTOTWK R.D. 3 — Rt. 307 GENEVA, OHIO 44041 PROF, imm RERAN P.O. BOX 67, ARKDALE, WISCONSIN 54613 FOR GOVERNOR © Born and raised in Cleveland q Father Italian immigrant, Wife born and raised in Eastern Europe @ Former Executive Assistant to Fres. Kennedy’s Ambassador to India @ Lt. Governor of Ohio, 1974 to present Paid for by Citizens with Celeste, Hamilton J. Teaford, Treas., 795 S. Fifth St, Columbus, O. 43206 Happy 26th Anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Žnidar of. Holmes Ave., Cleveland, O. * * ' * Happy Birthday to: Ursula Marn of Cleveland, O. MEMO FROM MADELINE fContinued from Page 5) postage and handling. Please and $2.00 lor children, and may ca-^ *‘le 0,^ce a* 431-0o28 for be obtained by calling 451-8792, c°pies-or 541-2881, or 481-0880. * * * Tickets will also be sold after lather Gabe Rus of the Uni- 2]j Masses on Sunday, Oct. 29. versity of Dayton thoroughly Erica Broennie 0f Malvern. s * * enjoyed his pilgrimage through ^ her third Happy Anniversary to: .'uragaland m -Marquette, Mi- birthday on 0ct 27. Grandpar- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rom, 1103 clugan. He says, I highly re- Sutton and j’ustine Girod E. 67 St., Cleveland, celebrated commend such a pilgrimage to e-citeme-t their wedding anniversary on your reader. It wiU make them ^ pastor of qc^ proud to be Slovenian Amen- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kern, 5704 cans. Eonna Ave., Cleveland, October I Maryann L. Zupančič, 358 E. Julie and Bob Horvat of Wil- 200th St, Euclid, Ohio, was , , , hannir^ss to all' lowick, Ohio. among the new Ohio pharma- Jiealth and happiness to ail. Matt anti Margaret Kastelic cists who received pharmacy li- Mary’s Church in Cleveland will celebrate his special day on Oct. 29 Wishing the very ' best of Jože a Bssiss wmm& 13235 PURITAS AVE. CLEVELAND, OHIO of Wickliffe, Ohio (Oct. 26). , * * * Jadran Singing Society sponsors an ( 3 Annual Fall Dinner-Dance Saturday, November 11, 1978 Slovenian Workmen’s Home 15335 Waterloo Rd. Cleveland, Ohio Dinner — 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Program — 7:30 Dancing —■ 8:30 Eddick Rodick Orch. Donation $7.00 censes at the 14th annual licensure ceremony sponsored by the Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association. | The presentation of the official licenses took place at a luncheon honoring the licensees at the Neil House in Columbus Sept. 28. , j Congratulations! Favorite Recipes BROCCOLI CASSEROLE 2 pkgs. frozen chopped broc- JS' . f BEST WISHES FROM THE Laiies talarf sf the Sloviislau Homs 15335 Waterloo Road — Cleveland, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO SENATOR FRANK J. LAUSCHE FROM The Sloveniti Women’s Union irasioh 21 Cleveland, Ohio ! On Sunday, October 29, 1978 at 4 p.m. there will be a film showing of “The Popovich Brothers of South Chicago” at the Call—Cecilia Wolf — 261-0438 Slovenian National Kome, 6469 ^ St. Clair Avenue. Admission is partiall cook broccoli and $2.00. Members $1.50. Also cash ^ Spread broccoli in bot. Alice and Steve Opalich of bar and1 live amhuiatza niu^ic of 9xl3 loaf pan Pour % cup water and 4 for further information ■ * v' ’ * ' * Cape Coral, Florida recently the “Continentals”, flew to Cleveland to celebrate This is sponsored by The Tablespoons butter into % bag BERTHA’S CAFE 5393 ST. CLAIR AVE. CLEVELAND 44103 their grandchildren’s birthday GieaterJCleveland Ethnographic ^ pepperidge Farm Herb Stuf-and attend a few Ohio State Museum, Inc. f^g mix. Stir until moistened football games in Columbus. * * * A speedy recovery to: and pour over broccoli. Sauce ___________;_______; ce- cup butter or oleo Ann Svekric, 6018 Bonna Ave. iebrated her 70th birthday on 4 Tablespoons flour m St. Vincent’s Charity Hospi- gunday, October 15th with a' 4 chicken bouillon cubes house full of relatives and crushed Birthday Greetings to: Rose Avsec, 1051 E. 61 St., . ŠTAJERSKI KLUB Cleveland, Ohio * * /• ■' * y Sgiilh Flerida Slovene Gliih News American Slovenian Club of Looking forward to seeing our South Florida will meet for the friends this winter, last time in Pompano Beach on Mamie Willis Nov. 5. j ------°------ Any members or friends plan-ning to attend our meeting on Dec. 3 — are hereby advised to contact members in Fort Lauderdale or Miami — 463-1035, 564-1318, or 758-9032, 866-3152. for the location of the December meeting. i We now have a really nice Italy Yugoslav restaurant in So. Flo- Mr. and Mrs. John F. Celes rida, serving fine Slovenian nik, Cleveland, Ohio food. It will suit all palates, Rose Miklich, Cleveland, O. prav po domače home type cooking. We in So. Florida are all delighted to have one of our own. Balkan Restaurant on U.S. Hwy. No. 1 1301 — in Dania. We hope to have our December meeting there. New Subscribers This week: Ludmilla Modic, Joliet, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Glavan, Cleveland, Ohio Prof. Vinko Belicic, Trieste, Albert Comenschek, Euclid, Ohio Mr. Metod Zerdin, Chicago, III. Rudy Knific, Cleveland, O. Joe Milavec, Parma, Ohio Amalia Raab, Cleveland, O. HAPPY READING TO ALL! V ' ‘ Congratulations to Josephine Misic, 1111 East 72 St., Cleve., Ohio. She was an honorable mention winner in the Ohio Motorists Scenic Ohio Photo Contest. * ❖ sN Perry Home Personality 7th Annual Dinner—Dance Sponsored by Perry Home Owners Association will be held Sunday, Nov. 5, 1978 at the Slovenian National Home 6417 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Dinner Served at 4 o’clock Music 8 till 11 Donation — $9.00 For tickets Call Gene Drobnič 881-6982 * * * friends. The “Three Musketeers” celebrate once again. Ann Vesel, Oct. 11 — Mary Jo Rom Oct. 12 and Lena Siewiorek Oct. 13. All are Friday volunteers at St. I Vitus Cafeteria. Mary Jo Rom baked a delicious cake which was shared by all the Friday cafeteria helpers — cooks. — Fr. Pevec and guests. ( ' Ann Slapnik Petkovšek Oct. 8 — John Zorko Oct. 8, Fannie Adams Oct. 10 — Frank Godic Oct. 11 Frank Siewiorek Oct. 17 Irma Bubley, Oct. 18. Rickie Jereb celebrated his j 2 cups milk Heat above ingredients until thick and pour sauce over casserole. Bake at 250 for 30 minutes. Josephine Klemenčič Cleveland, Ohio St. Vitus Christian Mothers’ Club November 1, 1978 will begin with Mothers’ Club Corporate Communion at the 9:15 Mass. At 7:00 p.m. in the St. Vitus 711-7 birthday "on Ocl'22 .“Fondešt Church our Archconfraternity greetings from his great grand- will be receiving new members, ma Rose Želodec. Our monthly meeting will be Mary Debevec (formerly of held immediately following ce-the American Home) will cele- remonies. This meeting our brate her 77th birthday on Oct. i guest spetkers will be Nancy j27. She is now a resident of the and Don Slapnik. Topic: Flower Congratulations to Martha Slovene Home for the Aged in Arranging, and Fred Blatnik, 261 East 248 Cleveland, Ohio and does not! This momh we will also have St., Euclid, Ohio on the birth of want to leave because of thb “Spht-the-Pot and sunshine a son, Frederick James, on Sept, tender loving care she receives raffle. 24, weighing in at 9 lbs. and 1 there. ounce. Please try to attend and bring J gift. j Betty Svekric Publicity Chairman ! Best Wishes * * * j a The 2nd Annual Cleveland Pharmacist Stanley Prijatel Neighborhood Conference willj of Prijatel’s Pharmacy, 6728 be held Saturday, Nov. 4, 1978 j St. Clair Ave., in Cleveland, 9:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m. at St. Philip^ Ohio, hired Demshar Builders Neri School, 8215 St. Clair Ave. to build his new pharmacy. The * * * _ |Dear Editor: drugstore is being constructed The Richmond Heights Grid-( Enclosed is my check for the next door to Prijatel’s present iron Club invites everyone to I riday edition of the American location. j come and visit the “Sincere pfome. Keep up your good work * * * I Pumpkin Patch” located at t0 the Slovenian community. The special Lausche souvenir Chardon and Richmond Rds., Wishing you the best in all en-edition is available for 50 cents Richmond Hts., Ohio. (The Co- deavors, I remain, a copy if picked up at the Ame- lenial Homestead Corner). Be-rican Home’s office or if you sides pumpkins there will be wish to have a copy sent in the apples and cider available for mail the cost is $1.00 to cover purchase. gratefully yours, Fr. David Stalzer St. Joseph Church Joliet, 111. Nationalities Endorse Re-Election Of State Auditor . Thomas E. Ferguson The Nationalities Committee have ’ endorsed the re-elction of Democrat j State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. He has proven to be the best friend of the nationalities by hiring ethnics to top level jobs. He leads other State Officials in this respect. He is against forced busing and refused an order by the Federal Judge Frank Battisti to write a 14.3 million State check to buy buses for the desegregation of the Cleveland Public Schools. He took the case to a higher federal court and won. He believes that school busing will increase taxes and inflation, without adding to better education. He also opposes the high legal fees amounting to millions for desegregation lawyers —r both white and black and the high cost of gasoline although we have an energy crisis. Ferguson is vigorously fighting welfare cheating by exposing and insisting on prosecutions. He has already. started a massive computer program to stop welfare fraud on a grand scale. Many more program^ • are in process. He is also supporting legislation to give him more authority to stop welfare cheating. Reducing welfare fraud will keep taxes and inflation down. Many indictments have been secured. If Ferguson’s plans are followed Ohioans will save over 60 million dollars of fraudulent welfare payments. He is also preventing a further rise in taxes and inflation by eliminating wasteful and unnecessary government spending. Ferguson is being vigorously opposed by the Republicans because he serves on the Reapportionment Board. This Board meets every ten years after each U.S. Census to redraw Senate and Representative Districts of Ohio. The Republicans — as in the past — want to re-draw legislative districts favoring Republicans. If successful, the Ohio General Assembly will be controlled after the 1980 Census for ten years by the Republicans. Special interests — such as Utilities — will be treated more favorably by Republicans. Utility-rates along with other special interest costs will continue to climb. Ferguson is also on record opposing the ever rising higher utility-rates. He has spearheaded a statewide petition drive in Ohio to control rates charged by Utility Companies. Ferguson is continuing his drive to keep utility rates from rising and is seeking methods to reduce rates by eliminating the ‘ Fuel Adjustment” clause in utility hills. Ferguson is being opposed by the Republican Donald Lukens who is linked with Tongsun Park, the Korean Millionaire Rice Dealer who is also suspected of working with the Korean Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) while lobbying in Washington. During the Congressional Hearings in Washington. Tongsun Park testified that he gave *A of a million dollars to members of Congress including Donald Lukens. Lukens denies the charges. V/ho’s lying? Several U.S. Congressmen have already been convicted and sentenced for receiving payments from Tongsun Park. Lukens campaign manager was the Chairman of a special committee of campaign aides for the Presidential Committee to re-elect Richard Nixon. His group was known to the National Press as the “Attack Group”. His group met daily at 9:15 A.M. in the White House to plan campaign strategy and reported dirpctly to Charles Colson and the others that were later convicted of obstructing Watergate Justice and imprisoned. “Dirty Tricks” were used in this sidential race. Franklin County publican Prosecutor George Smij is receiving information from Dofl'f Lukens and the Republican campa»tfn manager who worked for the re-elec tion of Nixon. Republican Georg6 Smith is the . Republican candidate running for Attorney General ,rl Ohio. Most Ethnics or Nationality group5 came, to the U.S. to avoid dictatorship, tyranny and political oppres sion. Donald Lukens has been close > linked to Tongsun Park suspected « being linked with the Korean lute ligence in Washington. He denies the charges. We need more “Human Rights” and not- less in the U.S. an the World. State Auditor Thomas K. hergu son charged that his Republican op ponent, Donald E. Lukens, “in t e last two years has set the worst attendance and voting records in tn Ohio Senate.” “Senator Lukens has the dubious distinction of being, last in recorde activities of the Ohio Senate.” hfr* guson said. “He was thirty-thir among 33 senators in attendance ,n 1977 and 1978 —■* having been re' corded as absent a total of 50 Jay5 out of 159 davs of Senate session?’* He missed 325 out of 931 Senate roll calls---again, the worst recor in the Senate.” “I believe it is vitally important that the voters be made aware 0 my opponent’s public record.” Ferguson said. "I believe that if a person seeks and is elected to public off*ceH the he should he obligated to carry out his duties. As a senator, my °P' ponent’s job was to be in the Senate chambers during sessions and a hearings of the committees to wine1 he was assigned.” “I believe Senator Lukens’ big-1 absentee rate and low productivity demonstrates his approach to pub*,c office and his responsibilities, “Ferguson said. Ferguson said Luken* attendance at hearings of committees he served on averaged only ® percent. From November of 1976 until October 1977, Lukens received 89.9 Per' cent of his campaign funds fro111 groups and individuals out of Ohm* He flew to Korea on a number ° occasions. The Nationalities For Ferguson lS urging the re-election of Democrat State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson* Be sure with Ferguson. Keep the m* fuence of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency out of Ohio Government. Republican Franklin County Prosecutor George Smith has charged State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson w1.1 misconduct in public office. Althoug he was granted $28,000 by the State Controlling Board to have the State Highway Patrol investigate these charges, he refused the money help of the State Highway Patro and refused to appoint a special i^71' partial prosecutor to make a fair ‘n' vestigation. This indicates to many that he is on a political witchhun to win votes for his election as Attorney General. Ferguson is encouraging and welcoming an investigatm of his office. He has requested an received the approval of the State Controlling Board to spend $48, for the independent audit of tn State Auditor’s Office by a private accounting firm. Stop witchhuntinf£ and the “Dirty Tricks of Watergate Re-elect Democrat Thomas E. Eer' guson. Nationalities for Ferguson, Joseph Kocab, Sec’y., 4501 Cullen'Drive, Cleveland. Ohio 44105 Paid for by the Friends of Ferguson, Ray Lew'is, Chmn., 343 E. Lincoln Way, Lisbon, Ohio GRDINA FUNERAL HOMES 1053 East 62 St. J703Q Lake Shore Blvd. 431-2088 531-6300 GRDINA FURNITURE STORE 15301 Waterloo Road 531-1235