Ameriška Domovina /I-I/IE Rie/*ltJ—MO AMCRICAN IN »WRIT JPOR6IGN (N LANGUAG€ ONLY National and International Circulation CLEVELAND OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1964 SLOV€NIAN MORNING NGWSPAPGB STEV. LXJI — VOL. LXII Husi še vedri} nočejo Plača?! svojep dtelp ^l*ski zastopnik pri ZN Fedorenko je dejal, da Sov-•ktska zveza ne ho plačala 'Rti kopejke za operacije v Koncu in na Sred-ojcm vzhodu. ZDRUŽENI NARODI, N.Y.— sprememba v moskovski vladi ■*e Pri nekaterih vzbudila upa-^e> da utegne Sovjetska zveza 'Spremeniti svoje stališče v ZN plačati dolg na račun operami ZN v Kongu in na Srednjem 2hodu. Ruski zastopnik Fedo-!cn-: Danville, Va. — William Spee- dy, 29 years old, was arrested re-cently for speeding. He lived up to his name. ed to the broadcasts, it was learned. Mele Owns 306 - 272 Log In 3)4 Seasons as Pilot Twin Cities, Minn. — Sam Mele has a 306-272 record as manager of the Twins, his only managing job. Mele replaced Cookie Lavagetto as Twins’ manager in June, 1961. The Twins wor, 45 and lost 49 the rest of that year. In 1962, they were 90-70, finishing second. In 1963, they were 92-70, third, and this year they had a 79-83 mark, finishing in a tie for sixth. OiiiSetl Uppgal Newcomers to the United States, hampered by a language barrier, often find themselves beset with difficulties in adjusting to a new way of living. The Nationalities Services Center, a Red Feather agency, supported by United Appeal campaign funds, is a haven for the immigrant, helping him through the difficult period of orientation, in his new country and encouraging his participation in community life. One of the Center’s activities is helping immigrants who wish to become citizens with the technicalities of filing various papers required by the government such as applications of naturalization, creation of record of lawful entry and extension of visitor’s stay. Occasionally, the center is confronted with an unusual case such as that of Mrs. H., a native of Germany who immigrated to the United States with her parents. When her father was naturalized several years later, Mrs. H., still a minor, derived citizenship through him. Since she had never taken the trouble of applying for a certificate on naturalization for herself, Mrs. H. had no record of citizenship when she applied for a passport years later in order to visit relatives in Germany. The Nationalities Services Center assisted Mrs. H. in filing an application for a certificate of derivative citizenship which included documents proving her relationship with her father. A representative of the center also called on the immigration Service, explaining that Mrs. H’s vacation plans had already been made and expedited processing of her application. Mrs. H’s “sentimental journey” to the country she had left as a small child took place on schedule. Immigrants may learn of American Life and customs at Center-sponsored classes on everything from the English language and American histocy and government to traffic safety. In 1963, the Center provided technical assistance in immigration matters to over 180 cases each month. The United Appeal 1964 goal of $13,915,000, if raised, will provide the Center with funds to maintain its services and programs for newcomers of all ethnic groups. From Oct. 19-29th a volunteer army of over 50,000 Greater Clevelanders will solicit funds for Nationalities finishing; Services Center and 149 other Red 1 Feather agencies and the Red Cross. ROBERT M. DEBEVEC Do you spend more money for food, clothing, shoes and other necessities than you did twelve years ago? There’s no question about it, because the cost of living has been going up pretty steadily since 1945. A fact you may not have thought about is that naturally the cost of running a city government, such as the City of Euclid, has also been going right up along with your expenses. The only difference between you and the City is that your wages have been keeping pace with living expenses, while Euclid’s income for operating expenses was fixed by its Charter in 1952 at six mills. The Charter Amendment which you will vote on November 3 if you live in, Euclid, would increase the tax limitation for operating funds by only two mills. This represents $2.00 per thousand of tax valuation. This is certainly cheap insurance for adequate police and fire protection, street maintenance, rubbish and garbage collections and other needed services in Euclid. All but one department of Euclid are operating at a lower financial standard than other county and suburban averages. Louis J. Zgonc, president of the Euclid Chamber of Commerce says that the Chamber is 100% for the passage of this Charter Amendment. The Euclid Democratic Club has gone on record as favoring passage of the Charter Amendment. Mayor Sims says the Charter Amendment must be passed “to maintain adequate protection of life and property in the City.” Make a note NOW to vote “YES” on November 3 when you see the Euclid Charter Amendment question on your ballot. You’ll be glad you did. NATIONAL BIBLE WEEK We live in an all-too-casual world — a world in which almost everything, including religion, seems to be largely taken for granted. Far too few cf us give a little time each day to reading the Bible — to seek and to find in it help toward meeting the problems and confusions of our age. That is why National Bible Week, observed October 19-25, now takes on greater meaning than ever before. It is sponsored by the Laymen’s National Committee, Inc., which is an All Faiths organization. This year the chosen theme is a tremendously timely one: “THE BIBLE: GOD’S WORD — MAN’S HOPE — IN UNITY.” How much that can mean to us all! It is anticipated that many millions of people will observe the Week and make it the outstanding and far-reaching success it deserves to be. But that is not enough. Every week should be a Bible week, every day a Bible day. The greater our material abundance, the more faithfully we should build and sustain our spiritual values. 51 VITOS HOLS nflinel ^eklK Review! =5^=^_ O ____^^==-3 Holy Name Society Neivs Boas! Best Brnner Sunday, October 25, is the date of the roast beef dinner of the St. Vitus Holy Name Society. Men of the Holy Name will help prepare and serve the dinner in the School Auditorium. Make plans to attend the dinner! and bring the whole family. Here is an opportunity to give Mom a day off from her cooking chores. Serving will begin at 11:30 A.M. and continue until 4:00 P. M. We, of the Holy Name, cordially invite all of our friends to attend our dinner this Sunday, Oct. 25. Tickets can be obtained from all Holy Name Society officers and at the door. Strauss and his 460 was high for the Bottlers. Double Eagle K.S.K.J. No. 25 779-748-766-2293 738-714-808-2260 SgJholIc War Meraiis St. Vitus Post 1855 Eisciid Public L’brary The Library building levy will be on ballot November 3, 1964. The Main Library is literally bulging at its seams. Over 45,000 books are housed where only 30,000 should be. The children’s room is much too small — the adult reading room is much too small. The proposed addition will cost over $600,000. The Library Board j has acculumated over $300,000. The one mill levy would bring in about $300,000. One mill for one year is 10 cents per one hundred dollars of home evaluation. For a home evaluated at $6,000, this would mean about $6.00 a year to the taxpayer FOR ONLY ONE YEAR. This new addition one and one half times as large as the present building would provide: more room for books, more room to browse and read, more reference space, more conference and meeting areas, more children’s and young adult facilities, more office and storage space. The Euclid Public Library with its Main Library and fifteen school libraries serves a community of close to 70,000 people. It is the place where children from public and parochial schools go to get the much needed additional assigned reference book and recreational books. To give the type of service that Euclid needs and expects, this new addition is a must FOR the people of Euclid. BIRTHS Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Roland, 616 E. 331 St., Eastlake, Ohio, announce i the birth of a baby boy on Oct. 21,1 born at University Hospital; their ] second child, both boys. The grand- | parents are Mr. & Mrs. Emery | Larko, 1019 E. 62nd St. and Mr. & [ Mrs. Roland, from Welland, Ontario, Canada. • Everyone can take hope from this report from the American Cancer Society. There are now well j over a million Americans who arc alive and cured of cancer. They’re proof of the progress being made against this disease. Support the American Cancer Society. | • Every year more and more people are saved from cancer! Alive today are well over a million cured Americans — proof of the progress being made in the fight against this disease. Support the American Can- j cer Society. Mezic Insurance jolted Norwood Men’s Shop in two games. P. Delie’s 535 led his team to victory. Mezic Insurance 806-817-923-2546 Norwood Men Shop 825-787-737-2349 Grdina Recreation were victorious over Hecker Tavern in two games. Tony Strojin won scoring honors for the victors. Grdina Recreation 875-875-882-2632 Hecker Tavern 876-803-824-2503 Standings October 15, 1964 1. C.W.V. Goldbricks 11 Vi 6Va 2. Norwood Men’s Shop 11 7 3. C.W.V. Duke’s 10 8 4. Cimperman’s Market 10 8 5. Okorn’s Dept. Store 9% 8 Vi 6. Hecker Tavern. 9 9 7. Double Eagle Bottling 9 9 8. Mezic Insurance 9 9 9. John’s Tavern 8 10 0. Grdina Recreation 8 10 1. C.O.F. No. 1317 8 10 2. K.S.K.J. No. 25 5 13 Schedule October 29, 1964 DEATH mims Downing, John, P. — Father of Beatrice Lipanje. Residence at 2031 Sagamore. Rd., Euclid, O. Golob, Frank Jr. — Father of JoAnn, brother of Joseph, Caroline Hrovat, Albina Stein, Daniella Black. Bertha Mocarski. Residence at 34558 Roberts Rd., Eastlake, O. Kasun.ic, Theresa — Mother of Frank, Mark, Joseph, Matthew, George, Steve, Mrs. Ann Fink, sister of Barbara and Millie of Yugoslavia. Mrs. Helen Zorich of Cleveland, Mrs. Rose Gergech of Massillon. Ohio. Residence at 26851 Oriole Avenue. Legan, John Frank — Father of Angela Koss (Calif.), Mary Legan, John, Frank, Ar.thony (Bonna Av.), Frances Toth. Residence at 19103 Chickasaw Ave. Mertle, John — Husband of Mary (nee Calovic), father of Ritamarie, Janice Morgan, William, brother of Martin, Joseph, Frank, Mary Fabjančič, Rose Hren, Anna Cvet, Elizabeth Matjašič. Residence at 10610 Mt. Auburn Ave. Ockur, Anna — Mother of Josephine Lockner, Pauline Tekancic, Mary Seitz, Julia Kordič, John, Rudy, William. Zajc, Frank — Son of Jennie (nee Kosicic). Residence at 6113 St. Clair Ave. • More than a million Americans have been saved from the disease cancer! Protect YOUR life by having yearly health checkups. FOR GOD FOR COUNTRY FOR HOME Oct. 20 the new officers of Post 1655 were installed by Dick France C.W.V. County Commander. The roster of new officers are the same as recently published with these two exceptions, the adjutant is Stan Martinčič and the treasurer is Joe Baškovič. This revised roster of officers will stand for the 1964-65 year. The blood donors list for the replacement of 23 pints of blood for Frank Godic’s recent illness was filled and carried through to completion. Thanks to the members who participated in this vital function of Post 1655. This is one example of the Post’s obligation to its members. In time of dire need a member can be sure that the C.W.V. will help in whatever capacity that it can. There is a tentative Christmas Party in the works for Post 1655. In order for it to be carried through depends upon the membership. So to those members who did not attend the October meeting, check the bulletin board in the Post Club Room. St. Vitus Men's Bowling League Octcber 15, 1964 Most of the rolling was below par for individuals and teams. Only four 900 or better games were rolled. Tops were John's Tavern with 951 while the CWV Dukes had the top series 2637. Among the individuals Ernie Budic stood out with 236-203-626. High game honors went to J. Kerzisnik with a sizzling 246. R. Massera 230, C. Stangry 221, A1 Germ 217 and Ed Salomon 213 were the only games worth mentioning All matches between teams ended 2-1. . i Baraga Court No. 1317 of the | Catholic Order of Foresters took j two from CWV Goldbricks “Doc” j Tony Spech’s 536 starred for the j victors. C.O.F. No. 1317 828-813-832-2473 C.W.V. Goldbricks 795-851-812-2458 Cimperman’s Market won two from John's Tavern. Rudy Massera’s 230-554 Stood out for the winners. Cimperman Market 868-784-919-2571 John’s Tavern 811-951-836-2628 — 2 3 — 4 7 — 8 9 — 10 11 — 12 Cimperman’s Market vs. Grdina Recreation C.W.V. Duke’s vs. K.S.K.J. No. 25 C.O.F. No. 1317 vs. Hecker Tavern C.W.V. Double Eagle vs. C.W.V. Goldbricks Mezic Insurance vs. Okorn’s Dept. Store John’s Tavern vs. Norwood Men’s Shop High Team Three C.O.F. No. 1317 ......... 2785 Okorn’s ................. 2775 Grdina Recreation ....... 2750 Mezic Ins. .............. 2736 High Team Single Okorn’s .......... K.S.K.J.............. C.O.F................ John’s Tavern ...... 970 968 957 951 High Individual Series B. Collingwood .......... 629 E. Budic ................ 626 B. Giambetro ............ 621 S. Martinčič ............ 608 High Single B. Collingwood .......... 268 A. Urbas ............... 247 J. Kerzisnik ........... 246 B. Giambetro ........... 244 Card Patiy The 23rd Ward Democratic Club is sponsoring the 10th Annual Preelection card party tonight, October /..'rd, at 8:00 p.m. at Slovenian National Home, 6417 St. Clair Ave. • YOU can help guard your family against the threat of cancer. Here’s how: a health CHECKUP once a year... Air ImfeS Tijis| C.W.V. Dukes repulsed Okorn’s Dept. Store twice. P. Vavrek’s 203-556 topped the Vets. C.W.V. Dukes 890-879-868-2637 Okorn Dept. Store 828-888-822-2r>38 C.W.V. Double Eagles turned back K.S.K.J. No. 25 two times. Tinnie Plying overseas? You must have a valid smallpox vaccination certificate for re-entry to the United States. Be sure to see your doctor for smallpox vaccination before starting a trip. He will sign the certificate which must then be validated by your local Board cf Health. Certificate is gbod for 3 years. Courtesy Alitalia Airlines FRANCES P. BOLTON Congressman, ??nd District. Ohio 4SO MM omu MUOtM. VASWMTM IS. 0 1 ITETEHANS PENSION ACT. On V the last day of the 88th Congress the House and Senate took final action on H.R. 1927, to improve and liberalize the non-service-connected pension program for veterans. It is estimated that approximately 1.3 million veterans, widows and dependents of World War I, World War II, and the Korean Conflict will benefit under the provisions of the new legislation. Those in the lowest income brackets will benefit most. For example, a single veteran with income of $600 a year or less will get $100 a month (beginning January 1, 1965), a $15 increase. The pension of a veteran with two dependents and income of $1000 a year or less will increase from $95 to $110 a month. A widow with one child and annual income of $1000 or less will get an increase from $75 to $80. Many veterans with non-service-connected disabilities who have been barred from pensions because of their wives’ income will now be eligible. Under the old law, any income of a spouse in excess of $1,200 a year was counted as income of the veteran. Under the new law, all earned income of a spouse is excluded in computing the veteran’s income. Earned income is that derived from wages or self-employment. Veterans with non-service-connected disabilities should check their eligibility for these new benefits also: (1) They can exclude certain income, such as profit from sale of non-business real or personal property, in determining eligibility for pensions. (2) The additional allowance for those so disabled that they need the assistance of another person is increased from $70 a month to $100 a month. (3) For the first time, veterans who are permanently confined to their homes will draw $35 a month in addition to their pensions. In addition to the pension provisions, the new legislation permits a reopening of National Service Life Insurance for veterans with service- connected disability and also for a limited group with non-service-connected disability who are generally rated as uninsurable by private companies. Veterans have a year, starting May 1, 1965, in which to apply. Americans have long believed that the men who have defended this country in wartime deserve the protection of pension programs. This new bill provides a long-needed revision. It is an important step in the direction of insuring that veterans and their widows will be able to afford the goods and services essential for a healthful and self-respecting life. **-**« PEACE CORPS AND PRIVATE ORGANIZATONS When the Peace Corps was organized many of us were concerned about the effect of such an agency on the work of American private organizations already abroad. However, real cooperation between such organizations as CARE, 4-H Foundation, National Grange, Co-op League and others, has taken place. Over 60 projects have been undertaken with these groups. The Peace Corps has significantly augmented private activities in the field of service to foreign countries, and at the same time private organizations have been of considerable assistance to the Peace Corps. ****** CHRISTMAS MAILINGS There is less than a month left in which to mail Christmas packages to service men and others overseas who get their mail through Army, Air and Fleet Post Offices. The U. S. Post Office Department has set November 10 as the deadline for such Christmas mailings. Other suggested mailing deadlines: November 30 — all surface mail to Alaska and Hawaii: December 5th — all gift parcels to distant U. S. points: December 10th — air parcels to APO and FPO addresses; also greeting cards to distant U. S. points; December 15th — local gift parcels and greeting cards. COMING - THE 25 - HOUR DftY! Getting up is difficult enough on normal days. Don’t get up an hour too soon on your 25-hour day. Remember to turn alarm clock BACK when Daylight Saving Time ends this year. Time WILL wait for millions of people this October 25th. One whole hour! That’s when clocks go counter-clockwise — from daylight saving time to standard time — for nearly half our population. Who hasn’t said, “if or.ly I had more time. ..?” Well this is it — the one day of the year with 25 hours! Experts at Westclox, world’s largest manufacturer of timepieces, researching what the average American does with this precious gift of time and the effects caused by inconsistent use of Daylight Savings Time, found that over 50% actually spent it sleeping. The average person reads 250 words a minute and with the extra hour some will make a 15,000-word dent ir. their favorite books. Music lovers can listen to three extra 20-minute LP recordings. Political candidates can shake an extra 1000 hands before Election Day. But, this can happen only in certain places. Why? Because daylight saving is a crazy quilt of inconsistency — some have it while others do not. Often communities right next door to each other go by different time systems .. . and confusion is king. For instance, not too long ago, charter-bus operators carrying football fans to a Notre Dame game in South Bend, Indiana, arrived at the stadium one hour AFTER kick-off. The bus company was operating on Eastern Standard Time instead of Daylight Time. Nonetheless, there was a humorous ending: strains of “I Didn’t Know What Time It Was” rose from the spectators who experienced a 23-hour day. On a 35-mile stretch of highway between Steubenville, Ohio, and Moundsville, West Virginia, summertime travelers, in order to maintain correct local time for each of the towns they pass through, have to adjust their watches seven different times — an. average of once every five miles. For someone living in a daylight saving zone, October 25th will be the 25-hour day. But should he decide to take a trip, it’s a different story altogether. If he lives in the East and flies to the West Coast, his will be a 28-hour day — unless, of course, he flies into a section not on daylight saving time.. Then he will have a 27-hour day. Someone or. the West Coast flying East gets the rough end of the deal — his day is only 22-hours long ... or 21, or 23, as the case may be. Obviously, our “shrinking world” makes a sham of our ability to tell time . . . or to determine how long our days are. And just when we think we’ve got it figured out, daylight saving creates confusion again. Depending on your attitude about daylight time, you’ll either laud or lampoon frugal Ben Franklin. It was his idea to begin with, but it wasn’t until 150 years later that his suggestion was put to use. During World War I the Americans and Germans agreed to wage war by daylight saving time to conserve electricity. After the war, farmers argued so vehemently against the daylight system, complaining of confused cows and uncooperative chickens, that it was dropped. World War II forced the issue again putting the entire country on War Time and in 1947 it was left to the states on an optional basis. Not only are mental gymnastics involved in telling time these days, economic ard physical effort is needed, too. Railroads spend about half a million dollars every year to print timetables with the correct schedules for summer time. TV stations and networks spend $1.6-million to tape programs for retransmitting to viewers so the shows will reach them at prime times. Then, there are the millions of clocks that have to be moved ahead or back an hour in the daylight saving sections. In scores of cities all over the country men have to change the time on tower clocks by hand. Changing the hands on the world’s largest indoor clock, the Westclox Big Ben in New York’s Grand Central Station, requires TWO men. Ore must climb INSIDE the clock to move the hand. Then there are the countless household Baby Ben clocks that must be adjusted. When you set your Baby Ben back one hour on October 25th, will you still follow superstition and move it ahead 11 hours? Westclox engineers say that any clocks or watches, with the exception of chime clocks, can be turned back without damage to the timepiece. Practically as difficult as keeping track of daylight saving time is keeping track of the country’s four time zones — and these time zones were designed to take confusion out of telling time. Before time zones, each town and city in the U. S. kept its own time according to the sun. For example, there were some 27 local times in, Michigan, 38 in Wisconsin, 27 in Illinois and 23 in Indiana. Some 100 different time zones operated nationally, none of which were clearly definable. The railroads alone used 68 local times. Traveling from Maine to California, a traveler had to set his watch at least 20 times — shortening and lengthening his days as often. Finally, the railroads — finding it impossible to operate when their conductors had to readjust watches every time they came to a town, and when passengers kept missing trains — standardized their timetables by setting up the four time belts. To many people, this system is fine, but it is often disadvantageous to business men. To a large company with a plant in California ard home office in New York, there is actually only one hour in the day — 2 p. m. to 3 p.m. (E.S.T.) — when executives from both locations can conveniently get on the phone and discuss business. They only have a one-hour day! Complicating matters even more is the fact that communications are becoming so simple that people think nothing of making calls to the other side of the world.. . forgetting that the phone will ring there in the middle of the night. Going from the sublime — our happy little 24-hour day — to the ridiculous. .. for a man standing at the North Pole, a day could be as long as a turn of the head. For him, it would be noon at his nose, 6 a. m. at his right ear, 6 p. m. at his left ear and midnight at the back of his head. There are all sorts of ways to lengthen or shorten your day, but October 25th is the opportunity at hand. Just be sure you don’t waste your extra hour trying to figure which way you turn the clock. Here is a reminder froth Westclox: Spring forward, fall back! --------o-------- “ft Feat of Alchemy” The old alchemists tried and tried in vain to turn lead into gold, because they saw a pile of gold as the end to all their troubles. Today, thousands of years later, scientists can make lead into gold but, even more miraculously. United Appeal can turn money into life. L Morey is turned into life. Incredible as it may sound, your gift (even as little as a few cents) bubbles and fizzes and acts just like an alchemist’s catalyst, because it does just that — ACTS, and on human life. It’s not really stretching the point to say that it makes life, either, because if you could see a blank look of a forlorn child or bereft older person transformed into a lively, alert look you’d say “yup, you’re right. It makes life.” Everyone needs to know someone cares. 150 Community Chest — Red Feather agencies and the Red Cross transform your gift, your caring, into action. United Appeal makes it possible for you to give only once — to a multiplicity of causes. One bit of lead to one fund makes, a lot of gold. United Appeal has the lowest operating campaign expenses (6%) of ary large city fund drive, too. 2. United Appeal sees this as the end to a lot of troubles for youth, families, the homeless, hospitals, disaster areas, recipients of pro-1 grams related to home nursing, health, safety, recreation, USO and blood bank: the types of groups that will be helped. But unlike the old alchemists, they know better than to expect something for nothing. It takes a lot of work to accomplish miracles. That’s why the goal this year is $13,915,000. This figure was set by a committee of local business, labor and community leaders after careful appraisal. 3. It’s worth it. Yes the process is expensive, but not when results are looked at. Rehabilitating and saving human life is as worthwhile as you can get. Gold may be pretty and it may be rare but so is life. 4. The fourth step is you. United Appeal is asking you to fill in the blank — the blank look, the blank program, the blank pocketbook. You can be an alchemist from October 19-29th. United Appeal has to ask you: you, the individual, you, the community. It has to campaign. It likes turning money into life. It cares. The Cleveland Division of Health knows firsthand of the excellent work accomplished by United Appeal agencies. It unqualifiedly endorses their campaign and asks you to give. ANNOUNCEMENT On October 19th at the Public library main auditorium, “How are You Breathing?” was co - presented by George W. Wright. M. D., Director of Research, St. Luke’s Hospital, and Howard S. Van Ord-strand, M.D., Chief, Department of Pulmonary Diseases, Cleveland Clinic, at 7:30 p. m. They were introduced by William W. Lewis, Executive Secretary, Anti-Tuberculosis League of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County. October 26th, same time same place, will be the final program of the four-program series. Entitled, ‘New Roads to Mental Health,” the presentation will be made by Ewing Crawfis, M.D., Superintendent, Fair-hill Psychiatric Hospital. Chairman A. A. Anderson, Executive Director, Cleveland Mental Health Association. The combination of wild animals exhibited against a background of dazzling color is spectacular. The Cleveland Zoo is open all year (except Christmas Day and, New Year’s Day). Hours are 10 to 5 ! daily; 10 to 7 on Sundays and Holi-' days from April to the last Sunday in October. Visit the Cleveland Zoo in autumn; you’ll be glad you did. . . . AND AWAY WE SEW Good sewmanship begins with choosing the right fabric for the pattern. For easy care fashions select machine-washable fabrics such as a new collection in plaids and plains made with Creslan acrylic fiber. Elaborate fashions call for a simple fabric, such as a solid or small neat check. An uncomn!ic"ted style should be used fo«r a plaid fabric. Cedar Point Dear Fellow American This coming election goes a lot deeper than the difference between a Republican and a Democratic candidate. The situation is so crucial that we cannot go by party principles. We have to pick a man who is strictly an American, one who believes in the Constitution and America First. An administration that allows the Supreme Court to take prayers out of school, to free communists who have been arrested, tried and jailed for advocating the violent overthrow of the United States Government, is not my idea of a good government. The false publicity that is currently on Television, about Gold-water eliminating Social Security is most unfair. Barry Goldwater made the following statement on the U. S. Senate floor Aug. 21 1964: “I favor a sound Social Security system and I want to see it strengthened. I have voted for genuine improvements in, the system since I have been in the Senate, and I plan to do so now. I supported the 1956 amendments to the Social Security Act and, in 1958, I voted to raise benefits so that their value in terms of purchase power would be preserved.” The recent wheat shipment to Russia was immediately transferred to other ships and taken, to Cuba ind other communist countries. We can put an end to this type of government by voting for Barry Goldwater. Ho is the strongest anticommunist that we have had to date. Does it seem odd to you that all foreign and domestic communists are very much against Goldwater? This ir. itself should prove that he is the man for us. Most sincerely, Slovenian-Americans for Goldwater ^nton Zak CEDAR POINT, Ohio. — When Cedar Point closed its 1964 season Sunday, September 13th, nearly 12,000 fun-loving guests were on hand to enjoy the last, rides of the year. A lot of water has passed over the falls since the season opened May 23, 1964. (More appropriately, a lot of water has passed over; the high hill of Cedar Point’s most popular attraction this year — the Mill Race, a log flume ride which splashed water on 793,523 guests.) From Opening Day to Closing Day, 1,736,700 persons visited this Ohio playland, according to George A. Roose, President, Cedar Point, Inc. This figure represents a substantial increase over last year’s attendance. “We attribute this rise to an ever-increasing awareness of Cedar Point’s fun potential throughout the nation.” said Roose, “and, no doubt, our expenditures for capital improvements were an important factor, too.” Although the 1964 season is closed, the business of fun does not stop. Plans are now being made for next year. Approximately $1,200,000 has been set aside for capital improvements between now and the 1965 season. Cedar Point officials are now scouting the world for new rides and attractions; fall construction is underway; sprirg construction is being planned and landscaping details are being worked out before planting in the spring. As announced recently, one of the rew rides for the 1965 season will be a 315-foot tower ride which will be built near Cedar Point’s famous Mile-Long beach. “Prividing fun for nearly two million persons is not the easiest job in the world,” said Roose, “but it certainly can be classified as one of the most interesting.” The results, it appears, are worth the effort of the Cedar Point team, as evidenced by this year’s record-breakir.g attendance. --------o-------— BUY SAVINGS BONUS! The low-waisted look, with its hip-riding belt, highNghts this dress-up fashion with box-pleated skirt. Since the lines of the dress are important to its beauty, a solid fabric in a rich color is a good choice. This easy-to-make jumper is perfect for plaid, since there are only two main pattern pieces. The solid-colored, cowl neck blouse accents the side-slashed jumper with its fashionable V neck. The Bells of St. Mary’s ..._ Opereila ai St. Mary’s A wayward college student, his irate father, his compassionate mother and the time-worn problem of what to do with the student is the crux of the operetta “Kovačev študent” to be presented by St. Mary’s church choir on Sunday, October 25, at 4:30 p.m. at the school auditorium at E. 156 and Holmes Ave. The experienced cast is well known for its dramatic ard background. It includes John R1# ,’ Cecelia Valencie, Frank Kolarič a Martin Rakar. Refreshments will be availabt • ^ Help Wanted — Female Woman, over 30 years old, experienced for general off'ce work. Good salary; less thao 40 hours per week. Call E* 1-6678. “DRY CLEANING THAT g SATISFIES” « ALSO DYEING - PRESSING REPAIRING Acme Dry Gleaning & Dyeing Go. 672 E. 152 St. Visit The Cleveland Zoo in Autumn A visit to the Cleveland Zoo in autumn is a most rewarding experience. Many of the animals are more active at this time of year than they are during the heat of summer. Visitors will see animals on the move, running, jumping, and displaying vital energy, a sight not often seen during the heat of summer. Some animals are growing heavy coats of fur for the cold months ahead. At this time of year many of the Zoo’$ animals put on their finest appearances. The Cleveland Zoological Park itself is a riot of color with the many hardwood trees putting on a show of vivid crimsons, golds, browns, and greens. RE ELECT MICHAEL A. FEIGHAN YOUR CONGRESSMAN DEMOCRAT Endorsed by: Cleveland Press, Plain Dealer, Organized Labor, 14 Nationality Organizations John Gornik, Chmn., 3613 Meadowbrook SKUŠNJA! POŠTENOST! VODSTVO! PODPIRA: • Izboljšanje sedanjega imigracijskega zakona. • Organizacijo zasužnjenih narodov, s svobodo, neodvisnostjo in samoodločbo za ljudi, zasužnjene po vsem svetu. • Zvišanje koristi Socialnega zavarovanja in liberalno kvalifikacijo za vdove in sirote. • Davčni kredit in certifikatni sistem finansiranja zdravniške oskrbe za ostarele, kateri nudi več koristi za manjše stroške kot Medicare. • Zvišanje manjših koristi za delavce pri državno podpiranih gradbenih projektih. • Zvišanje podpore Vojnim veteranom. • Program za vežbanje delovne sile in obnovo. • Zvišano pomoč poklicni izobrazbi. UGOVARJA: • Obvezno poravnavo, razsodbo. • Sprejem rdeče Kitajske v Združene narode. • Trgovanje z narodi komunističnega bloka, razen če njihove vlade zagotovijo večjo osebno in versko svobodo. FOR Unileif States Senate Issued by NORTHEAST OHIO TAFT SENATE COMMITTEE, Paul W. Walter, Chairman J. J. Kelley, Jr., Campaign Director — 2107 Overlook Ave., Lakewood, Ohio