^^ in prtznikof. lliuftu Ako s, Jugoslavija pri-> J™. ne dela tega iz raz-y , J *a Potem izročila uniji. Hvaležni smo SCidP,ri Pravične i* vr a ro4,l*v tržaške- I^l1^*' kl bl 'Knorirala ju-!T nsk,> '-abteve o ekonom- fcarnovlad) Trsta, bi Pb tovtr a ne oi trajna •ekateri že kupu i£7?rn*- ^nke in ladjedel-k, »n okolici, drugi pa ktA ',Jt >" ^rmiranja cen kt»M, pr"Voki«'»je v vzhodni CT tno#n kr 0^r,nrfnci J< je da je sve-■k*,,. • ' M p:- ftol.sj *** ozemlja. ^ Laka Succeaa, N. Y„ 17. sept. Rus ia 1e Dozvala varno^tn* svet Združenih narodov, naj se takoj izreče za akcijo proti Grčiji, ki ograža mir na Balkanu Zahtevo ie izrekel sovjetsk* delegat Andrej A. Gromvko, ko je prevzel načelništvo sveta. Doslej je bil načelnik dr. Oscar Lange, poljski delegat in poslanik v Washlngtonu. Gromyko je dejsl, da mora svet storiti korake in ustaviti grške provokaciie v krajih ob albanski meji. Pritiska naj na grško monarh!stično vlsdo zs ustavitev persekucii manjšin in strupene propagande proti Albaniji. Gromyko je predložil svetu zadevno resolucijo v sprejetje. Uvod resolucije naglaša, da skušajo grški monarhistični elementi provocirati vojno z Albanijo, ker imajo oporo pri Veliki Bri tanitl in Ameriki Britska vlada še.vedno drži vojaške čete v Grčiji, čeprav je dala zagotovilo, da bodo odpoklicane po volitvah. Britski zunanji urad je ponovno demonstrirsl, ds ne drži besede Zniianje cen v restavracijah Waahlngton, D C., 17. sept.— Urad administracije cen je od redil znižanje cen v restavraci jah na točko, ki je prevladovale 30 juniia. V naznanilu prsv da morajo lastniki restavracij absorbirati višje cene za meso in druga živila. Pričakuje ae da bodo cene znižane ra da*H odstotkov. Domače vesti Dmitvo Lilija dal SNPJ Chicago.—Zadnje dni ja bilo končno uresničeno prldrušenje samostojnega društva Lilije v Milwaukee)u k SNPJ. Pogajanja ao ae pričela še pred več kot pol letom in bila od atranl glavnega urada Jednote In društva tudi aaključana še pred meeacl. toda nastale so nepričakovana ovira ("rod tape") s strani sava-rcvalninskega oddelka dršave Illinois, tako da sa Je savlekla ta epojltev do sdaj. Zdaj pa ao člani in članice LlUJe. po številu nekaj čas 600 v obeh oddelkih, ie pod okriljem naše velike, po-noane in delavsko usmerjene SNPJ. Pcsdravljeni Lllijanfcani v naši sredini! (Več o tam bp naplaal glavni tajnik br. Vider prihodnjo sredo.) Nova brošura o Jugoslavia Chicago.—Uredništvo Prosve-te je prejelo lično brošuro, katero je izdala Ameriška zveza za rekonstrukcijo Jugoslavije, spisal pa tajnik Anthony Gerlach. Avtor v uvodu navaja veliki doprinos ameriških Jugoslovanov pri gradnji Amerike, glavni del pa se nanaša na gospodarske probleme nove Jugoslavije. V poljudnih besedah in z bogatimi ilustracijami so orisane Človeške In materialne žrtve jugoslovan ikih narodov,v zadnji vojni, njene potrebe za rekonstrukcijo, kakor tudi njen industrijski po tencial—naravni zakludi, indu-itrije in trgovina v preteklosti, kakor tudi bodoče možnosti. Z drugo besedo: kdor se hoče prepričati o velikih žrtvah, naravnem bogastvu Jugoslavije in o lepi bodočnosti, ki se obeta tamkajšnjim narodom, naj si sigurno nabavi to lično brošuro. Sta ne 50c—pri večjih naročilih popust—in se naroča pri: American Association for Reconstruction of Yugoslavia, 465 Lexington Ave., Room 21, New York 17, N. Y. Zelo pripravna je tu /J di za informacijske svrhe med Američsni. Oblak Chicago.—Glavni urad SNPJ sta v pondeljek obiskala W. V. Jerris iz Baldwin Parka, Cal., in A. G. Molnar iz Monterey Psr-ka, Cal. < Novi grobovi v Penni Cliff Mine, Pa.—Dne 8. sept. je umrla Mary Bogataj, rojena Nsgode, stara 75 let, doma iz Hotederšice, odnosno iz Ziberš. V tej deželi Je bivsls osem let pri hčeri. Tuksj zspušča sins, dve hčeri, brsts, sestro in več drugih sorodnikov, v stsrem krsju ps tri hčere, Vandling, Pa.—Po štlrimeseč ni bolezni je 11. sept. umrl Lov renc Cesnik, stsr 68 let, doms iz vssi Dole pri Borovnici, No tranjsko, v Ameriki 47 let. Za-pužča ženo, štiri hčere, šest si nov, vsi cdrasli in sestro Ano Cunta Bil Je ustanovitelj dru štva 45 SNPJ in pred smrtjo njegov blagajnik—Dne 7, sept, Je umrla na operaciji v bolnišni ci v Carbcndalu Fanl Verfcajs rojena Skodlar, sUra 62 let, doma iz Brega pri Borovnici, No tranjsko. v Ameriki 40 let. Tu kaj zapušča moža Ignatza. štiri hč#re s^dem sinov, vsi odrasli in več ožjih sorodnikov. Bila Je članica društvs 124 SNPJ. Braddfick. Pa — Po dveletni mrtvoodnl bolezni le umrla Marv Anrlnvar. stara 68 let. do ms od V avte va«l pri Novem mertu 7*mi*ča štiri poročene hč*re 'n sina. ki Je pri vojakih. I« C'evelende Cleveland.—-V bolnišnici G len .'»lie re nehala fiubN* Ofrtitf j Euclids. Podvreči se je morala Amerika naj da posojilo Avstriji General Clark svari pred rusko dominacijo Washington. D. C.. 17, sept.— General Mark W. Clark, poveljnik ameriške okupacijske sile v Avstriji, je predlagal, naj Amerika da posojilo Avstriji v vsoti več milijonov dolarjev, da jo s tem reši pred rusko dominacijo. General je na sestanku s časnikarji udrihal po Rusiji in jo obdolžil, da noče kooperirati z drugimi zavezniškimi silami v Avstriji. Dejal je, da mora Amerika zavzemati odločno stališče proti Rusiji v vseh ozirih. Očital je sovjetom, da so zasegli živila in olje na račun avstrijskega ljudstva, kakor tudi ameriško lastnino, katero so označili za nemško lastnino. Clark je dalje rekel, da je živilska situacija v Avstriji kritična in da je Fiorello La Guar-dia, generalni direktor pomožne organizacije Združenih narodov UNRRA, priporočal ekonomske sankcije proti ruski okupacijski sili v Avstriji. Organizscija nsj bi ustavila pošiljanje živil in drugih potrebščin v rusko cono. "Amerika naj da Avstriji posojilo najmanj $35,000,000," je rekel Clark. "Dežels potrebuje posojilo za financiranje rekon strukcije. Ca bo Avstrijs dobi ia posojilo, ne bo odvisna od Ru sije. Posojilo bi bila dobra in vesticija. Ako Amerika ne bo priskočila na pomoč Avstriji, sa bo morala slednja nasloniti na Rusijo, kar pa je trpba prepre čltl za vsako ceW>. O tem sem že govoril z uradniki državnega departmenta." Clark se je zadnji teden vrnil v Ameriko iz Avstrije. Po po vratku je izjavil, da mora Ame- osem grup dominika ameriško gospodarstvo Izjava veičakov Kongresa industrijskih organizacij UMETNO USTVAR. JANJE POMANJKANJA Waahington. D. C.. 17. sept.— Raziskovalni veščaki Kongresa industrijskih organizacij so izjavili, da je ekonomska sila koncentrirana v mogočnih finančnih grupah in da bo morala vlada v interesu ameriškega ljudstva storiti korake za večjo kontrolo velebiznisa. Izjava pravi, da osem velikih grup dominira 106 izmed 250 industrijskih korporacij in s tem amer ško ekonomijo. Vodilno so Morgsn, Rockefeller, Kuhn Loeb, Mellon in Du Pont. Te kontrolirajo dve tretjini skupnega premoženja 250 korporacij. Veščaki pravijo, da vjadna politika pospešuje porast in moč ogromnih korporacij. Administracija za vojno premoženje je po zaključenju sovražnosti izročila velikanske količine previš-nega blaga največjim korpora-cijam. S tem je ustvarila situacijo, ki je omogočila koncentracijo bogastva v rokah peščice industrijskih in finančnih magnatov. "Trllnosemdeset odstotkov po vladi financiranih industrijsk'h pod vzeti J, ki so obratovala v vojnem času, Je prišlo'pod kontrolo velobiznisa," pravi izjsva. "Naša ekonomska zgradba je odvisna od veleb znisa, Zbrani •Midatki bazirajo na rekordih trgovinskega departmenta, odbora rika držati okupacijsko silo v Za vojno produkcijo In Izjavah Avstriji, dokler na bo podpisa na mirovna pogodba in dana garancija, da bo dežels dobils neodvisno vlado. Amerika dobila jugoslovanski protest Washington, D. C., 17. sept.— Držsvnl department je priznal, ds je dobil novo noto iz Belgrade s protestom proti aretaciji šestih jugoslovsnsklh vojakov v Trstu. Vojake so »aretirale a-meriške avtoritete zadnji teden. Department je naznanil, da bo odgovoril na protestno noto, ko bo dobil dodatne informacije o incidentu. Dolga stavka v Pittsburghu končana Pittsburgh, Pa,, 17. sept — Stavka, katero je oklicala unija United Electrical, Radio St Machine Workers CIO proti AUls Chalmers Manufacturing Co., je bila včeraj končana z dosego sporazuma. Tiskala je 178 dni. Unija je izvojevala zvišanje plače za trinajst in pol centa na uro. operaciji.—Poročili so se zaonjo soboto. Raymond A. Svetek in Mary Lou Kapudia iz Collin woods, Carl K« mc In Mildred J. Stopar ter Frank Godlč In Josle Ann Cimperman.-^Prl delu se je poškodovsl Frank Božič iz Collin woods, ki se nshaja v bril nišnid lakeside-Henna House. Nov «rob na sapadu Oak Creek. Colo.—Dne 14 sept. Je umrl Matt Petranovich, star 66 let In rojen v Delnicah, Hrvatska. Podlegel je raku v grlu. za katero boleznijo )e bolehal sedem mesecev. Bil Je dolgoletni član HNPJ, zadnjih 72 let prt društvu »02 Zapušča teno, šest sinov, tri hč*re In II vnukov ftttrje sinovi In dva vnuts so rlujill |»rf m<»rnartc4 In se Ji vojn« vsi srtčno vrnili člsnov kongresnih odsekov. Z ozirom na te podatke bo treba storiti korake za odpravo morto-pollstičn h tendenc." Izjava dalje pravi, "da določanje cen in omejitev produkcije sta povezani z ekonomsko konceptracijo. Skladišča ao na-polnjona z blagom vseh vrst, toda ne prihaja na trg. To velja za bele moške srsjce, usnje, tekstilno blago in živila. Monopo-1 stični interesi namenoma ustvarjajo umetno pomanjkanju, da ostanejo cene na visoki točki. Če se ne bo federalna vlada odločila za drastično akcijo, bo morala prevzeti odgovornost za krizo, ki bo prišla." Formiranje arabske armade v Palestini Obramba pred židovskimi teroristi Jerusslem, Palestina, 17. sept —Jeruzalemski muftl Hsj Arnin Husseini, vodja arabske strsnke v Palestini, je informirsl brit sko vlado, da Arabci formirajo armado v Pslestini za obrambo pred židovskimi teroristi. "Hritskc avtoritete v Palestini ne nudijo zaščita Arabcem," je dejal. "Iz tega razloga smo ae odločili za organiziranje arabske armade v interesu obrambe." O arabski odločitvi je bil obveščen Alan Cunningham, brit akl vrhovni komlaar v Palestini. Komisarja je obiskal arabski odbor petih članov, Jeruzalemski muftl, ki Je vodil napedr na žl de v Palestini prod izbruhom druge svetovne vojne, je še v Egiptu Židovska ftodtalns armada v Palestini šteje okrog 100.000 mož Usta n"« I jen« je bila pred petnajstir i leti za odbijanje a robftkih napadov V bitkah z I Arabci )e utrpela velike Izgube. Tito udaril po imperialistih Jugoslavija se bi lahko izognila incidentom London. 17, sept.—Maršal Tito, predsednik jugoslovanske vlade, je v razgovoru z nekim francoskim časnikarjem v Belgradu udaril po imperialistih, začno pa je naglasil, da ne bi bilo incidentov, če bi se Jugoslav! ja podvrgla anglosaškim imperialiatom. Poročilo o razgovoru je objavila jugoslovanska časniškn agentura Tanjug. "Recimo, da bi bila Jugoslavija drugačna kot je,M je dejal Ti-to. če bl dežela, ki dosledno izvaja program ljudske fronto, postala orodje gotovih sil, bi bilo vse dobro. Ako bi Jugoslavija izrodila svojo ekonomijo v roke anglosaških imperialistov, ne bi bila tarča napadov in kritik. Prepričan sem, da ne bi bilo incidentov in Jugoslavija no bl imela nobenih sitnosti v svojih odnošajih z gotovimi silami. Problemi ne izvirajo iz vladanju države in ne, kukšno politično organizacijo ima, temveč je vprašanje, kdo naj Izkorišča gospodarstvo Jugoslavije. Ako bi bila Jugoslavija orodje imperialističnih sil, ne bi bilo kritike, ne napadov in ne Incidentov." Kritika zavezniške vojaške vlade Prepovedala je demonstracije v Trstu Trst,—(ONA)—Voditelji lovi carskih grup so obsodbi zavezniško vojaško vlado, ki je prepovedala demonstracije tretje obletnice revolte partizanov t Trstu in Julijski Krajini, kapitu lacije Italije pred zavezniki in spominske proslave v počast šti rim Slovencem, kstere so umo rili italijanski fašisti pred šest najstimi leti in so postali slo venski narodni Junaki. Glavne dcmonstrcaje so m imele vršiti v Trstu, Gorici in Poli. Prepovedal jih Je ameri ški polkovnik Alfred Bowman, člsn •zavezniške vojaške vlade, "ker bi lahko izzvale izgrede." Voditelji levičarskih grup so obdolžili polkovnika ditskrimina cij. Opozorili so ga, da je do volil Italijanom proslave okupa cije Gorice v prvi svetovni voj nI, dočim Je prepovedal prosta ve kapitulacije fašistične Italije In revolte partizanov proti nem škim silam, Fašistične proslave so bile odprta klofuta Slovencem v Julijski Krajini. ' Zatiranje Črnih triišč naznanjeno Washington, D. C., 17. sept.— Federalni Justlčni department st* Je odločil za zatiranje črnih tržišč v tekstilni industriji. Na ztianilo pravi, da so agenti departmenta ugotovili, da se tekstilni izdelki, med temi srajce in ženski« obleke, prodajajo na črnih tržiščih. Ta so odgovorna za pomanjkanje nekaterih vrst oblek, srajc in drugega blaga Naznanilo dostavlja, da bo evidenca predložens foderslnl vele poroti v New Yorku v svrho akcije, Bolgarija proglašena za republiko wallace ponovno naglasil svoje stališče Vztrajal bo v borbi za revizijo zunanje politike PRAVDA KOMENTIRALA GOVOR Sofija, Bolgarljs, 17. sept — Bolgarija Je bils uradno projjla-šens za republiko v parlamentu. Proklamactjo Je prečrtal za-časni ptodsednik Vasilij Kola. rov. Leiiiča uranija najdena v Franciji Limoges, Francija, 17. sept.— Poročilo pravi, da so bila odkrita bogata leflča uranija pri Maaslftrv I^iš/a se nahajajo le nekaj čevljev pod površjem. Washington. D. Cm 17. sept,— Trgovinski tajnik Henry A. Wal-ace je dal razumeti Trumanovl administraciji, da ne bo revidiral svojega stališča In da bo vztrajal v borbi za svoja nače-a, katera je orisal v govoru v New Yorku zadnji teden. Njegova deklaracija je potrdila razkol med člani Trumanovega kabineta. Wallaco je govoril po telefonu s Trumunom. Povedal mu _e odprto, da bo še nadalje pritiskal za revizijo umerlške zunanje politike in za zbllžanje s sovjetsko Rusijo. V svojem govoru v New Yorku je Wallace naglasil, da Amerika ne sme nadalje capljati za Veliko Brita-nioj in podpirati interese njenega Imperija. Wallace bo prihodnji pondeljek govoril v Washlngtonu, naslednji dan pa v Providencu, R. I. V svoji izjavi je dejal: "Preklical ne bom ničesar, kar sem govoril v New Yorku, Značilno Je to, ker se skrajna desnica in skwjna levica ne strinjata z mojim mnenjem. Zdi se mi, da se večina ameriškega ljudstvu strinja x menoj in Ja zain-taresIrana v mir tar prlpravlje-na delatlNzanj. Trudil se bom št nadalje v prizadevanjih sa pravičen in trajen mir. V bližnji bodočnosti bom apet govoril o tem predmetu." Wallace se bo danes ali Jutri aestal a predsednikom Truma-nom. Slednji J« prišel v zagato, ker je izjavil, preden Ja Wallace govoril, da ja prečltal vsebino govora in da Jo odobrava, k«r i/iužu stališče administracije. Potom te Truman izjavil, du ameriška zunanja politika ne bo revidirana in da Je državni tajnik Byrnes glasnik te politike, Ako bo skušal Truman utihniti trgovinskega tajnika, bo sle-fiila eksplozija v kabinetu. Wal. lace je odprto Izjavil, da Je sedanja politika napram Rusiji nevarna in da gladi pot izbruhu nove vojne. Moskvs. 17, sept. — Prsvda, glasilo komunistične strsnke, je komcntirulu govor ameriškega trgovlnskcgu tajniku, prezrla pa Je Trumanovo Izjavo, du ameriška zunanja politika ne bo revi-d i rana. "Walluce je v svojem govoru opozoril svet, da se Ame-riku oborožuje in da ameriški tisk vodi strupeno propagando proti Sovjetski uniji," pravi Pravda. "Namen propagande Je ustrahovanje Rusije. Wallace Je to propagando obsodi! in naglasil, da ji* kriminalna in bedasta. Mi M* strinjamo z njim " Zavezniška posojila triaikim industrijam Trst, 17 sept.- Zavezniška vojaška vlada je legalizirala zavezniška p<»so)ila tržašk m industrijam V teh Je vlošen »me-riAki in britski keoital v vsoti če/ $H,500,00S, Med kompaniJami, ki imajo kap tal v industrijah, Standsrd Oil Co. of New Jersey, ^^^^^^^^ Eksekucija političnih jetnikov v Španiji Waahlngton, D C., 17. sept.— španska republikanska vlada v Izgnanstvu v Mehiki je informirala Trygveja Lieja, generalnega tajnika Združenih narodov, da' ko ftpanska sodišča obsodila 31 španskih političnih jetnikov v smrt v zadnjih treh mesecih. KkM'kucija obsojencev je bila Izvršena. s Glasovi iz naselbin Častna delegatinja OPISUJE SVOJE VTISE IN SPOMINE S KONVENCIJE SNPJ IN DRUGO Pueblo. Colorado.—Dne 2. avg je v vojaški bolnišnici Compton Calif., umrl naš član Joaeph Fa-bijancic, »tar 27 let. Joaeph je irtev zadnje vojne. Spadal je k družini Joseph* Fabijancica kateri so vsi člani našega dru-• štva. Pokopan je v Willow-brooku, Calif. V Pueblu zapušča očeta Josepha, brata Franka in Vekoslava t^fcestrl Carol in Ann. Društvo izreka na tem mestu globoko sožalje družini Pabijancic! Na dan delavskega praznika, 2. sept., je bil pokopan po cerkvenem obredu naš član Mike Andolsek, kateri je prestopil pred par meseci k našemu društvu od št. 304, San Francisco, Calif. Umrl je v bolnišnici, kamor je bil prepeljan zadnje dneve pred smrtjo. Stanoval je pri svojem dalnjem sorodniku Louisu Russu. On in njegova žena sta skrbela da so mu bili olajšani zadnji meseci njegovega življenja. V zvezi z društvom Orlom sta mu preskrbela dostojen pogreb. Rojen je bil v vasi Jurjevica pri Ribnici, ob času smrti star 62 let In neoženjen. Zapušča edinega ožjega sorodnika brata Janeza v Jugoslaviji. Operaciji so se morali podvreči člani: Mayme Boltezar, Christina Bradich, Augusta Koche-- var, Margaret Jamnlk in Anton Delach. Bolan je še Valentin Maber, Louise Hochevar, Rose Vider, Margareth Kochevar; John Strumbel se nahaja v bolnišnici. Nick Radovich* se nahaja v Ojo Callente, Mineral Springs, New Mexico. Lepo hčerko sta dobila Lud-wig In Jennie Fatur, naše društvo pa mlado članico Caroline Ann Fatur. Mark in Matilda Mutz sta pa vpisala sinčka o katerem trdi Matilda, da je njegovo ime Jimmy Daniel Mutz, Mark pa prisega pri ne vem kaj vse, da je samo Jim Mutz in nič drugegs. Ker se ga ženske nič ne bojimo, Je zmagal/Jimmy," na kar se Je Mark ponovno razjezil iz vzroka, "zakaj se ga nič bojimo." Veselica društva Orel, ki se Je vršila 11. avg., Je Izpadla izvrstno, čeprav ni bilo doma "ta velkih glav," kot se Je izrazila Tončka Klun, katera Je bila v odsotnosti omenjenih, ona "ta velka glava." Da je vse prav izšlo, so poskrbeli člani: Lud wig Yoxey, Tony Lukanlck, Frank Smerajc, Kattle Vivoda, Jennie Lukanick in mogoče še kateri drugI, za kar Jim gre vse priznanje. Dne 18. avg. Je imel pa kro žek našega društva svoj javni ples tudi z dobrim uspehom. Delo so opravili člani odraslega oddelka, mladina je pa ple ssla. Zadnji mesec je imel kro žek tudi piknik v Ryju, o kate rem se sliši, da se je mladina dobro zabavala. Vse to je pa oskrbel njihov direktor Louis Malensek. Ravno predno sem se napotila v Minnesoto, sem se srečala r Mary In A. Splllerjem In Andy-jevo sestro Mary Stupar, kateri so prišli iz Chicsgs na obisk k sorodnikom v Pueblo. Mslo sem pozna s tem dopisom. Radi obiskov mi je vzelo ravno 17 dni priti s konvencije. Hišo. katero sta oskrbovala v moji odsotnosti sin in mož. sem nsšla na videz v dobrem redu. Po bolj natančnem pregledu sem zspazila, da sta vse kote po POPRAVEK OGLASU Naaaaaile In sshvsls sa pokoj ns «a Anion Novaka p rt občan sapt. II. I Ml. Je bilo pomotoma k spuščeno Ism Mi. is Mrs. Valentina Ouael Is Trteislphls. W. v. balasta se prav lepa sahvalimo enako bat dni Vim Mrs. Laapatdina Novak. Val ley Grave. W. Ve. —4Adv.) ŽENITVENA PONUDBA Rad bi se eernanil s Slovenko ali Hrvatico v starosti 10 do 00 let sta ro v svrbo tenitve. Biti mora na prednega noiljrnja tn privolil live ti v velikem sli manjšem mestu. Jar ssen Semski < Bachelor) star sem M lat. Katero veseli naj pite ns naslov SWrvrnsbl Samec SeftT So Lewndale Avenue. Chieega U, Kil —-tAdv.) aaaeweaeaeee*MiM»eeeeee Cleveland. O. — Od zadnjega poročila sem prejela sledeče prispevke v stavbinski sklad farme SNPJ: Luka Slejko $5, Joe Vrček, Maple Heights, $1, Frank Vrček, Maple Heights, $1. Poslal John Leskovic, tajnik društva Združeni bratje 26 SNPJ: Joe Maslo $2; po $1: Frank Fende, Steve Barton, Dorothy Suln (?), John Kernel, Mary Kernel, John Kikol, John Pirih, Paul Markic, Joe Reja, John Bohinc, Mary Gubane, Anton Leskovic, John Leskovic, Joe Leskovic, John Zaman, Bob Zaman in Mary Zaman. Skupaj $19. Poslal John Gabrenja, tajnik društva Cleveland 126: Tony Jansa $5; po $1: Joseph StuŠek, Anton Kapel, Anton Smith, skupaj $8. Vsem darovalcem najlepša hvala za prispevke! Cecilia M, tajnica. * —. SEJA PODRUŽNICE 61 SANSa ■ t » Indianapolis. Ind—Seja podružnice 61 SANSa se bo vršila 22. septembra, začetek ob dveh popoldne v Slovenskem narodnem domu. Udeležite se vsi! S. Skorjanc. RAD BI IZVEDEL kje se nahaja moj stric JOHAN ZUPANČIČ, doma Je iz Krike vasi pri Viinjl gori. Če kdo ve za njegov naslov, prosim, naj mi to naznani. Ako bo pa sam čital ta oglas, naj mi pile na moj naslov: MIKE ZUPANČIČ • 6026 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland 3, Ohio ŽENITVENA PONUDBA Rojak okrog BO let star ima nekaj prihrankov, se Želi seznaniti z žensko, ki bi lastovala kako obrt ali trgovino, bodisi gostilno, hotel ali kaj podobnega in to naj raje kje v mestu Milwaukee ali bližnji okolici. Za podrobnosti pišite na naslov: TRGOVEC, 2897 So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago 23, I1L ,, . WANTED GIRL OR WOMAN for general house work up to 4» years of age - Pleasant home - Plain home cooking ! Three In family -Very good wages - Thursdays and Sundays off. — Mrs. J. Mackiewich. HI Akenslde. Riverside, 111. Phone Riverside 5ISO kampanja za 1000 novih naročnikov '1 Dvadeseti odziv v kampanji je prinesel 17 novih naročnikov, skupaj 83S Miloš Golovlch. Crockett, Calif. John Barlch. San rraneisoo, Calif. Prsnk Jamnlk. Pueblo. Colo. Vid Koprive. Chicago. UL Andrew Pegaa. Chicago. III. John Wansek. Chicago. III. Frank Zupan. Maryvttle. IU. Mary Mesnarlch. Ogleaby, IU. Kristina Ivandc. Indianapolis. Ind. WUIiam Kosole, Detroit. Mich. Math Matkovich. Detroit. Mich. John Slemenlk. Detroit. Mich. Sieve Martnik. Gilbert Minn. Joeapb Slugs. Red House. N. Y. Anion Homar. Cleveland. Ohio. Dorothy Suln. Cleveland. Ohio. Prank Krajsek. Woodvllle. Pa. - - ~ ~ naročite vase vinsko grozdje iz kalifornije zgodaj letos Kakor vse kaže, se bodo cene svišale po začetku pošlljatve, katera ae Je pričela prvi teden v septembru. Ako vložite vaše naročilo pravočasno, bodete ne le zavarovani proti povišku cene, ampak boste gotovi, da dbblte del prve trgatve. Mi vedno pošiljamo zaporedoma, kot prejmemo naročila, brez izjeme navedeno cene v kon-traktu; ln prodajamo direktno odjemalcem (kupcem), ne ualužbujemo nobenih agentov. Kadar pišete sa pojasnila, vedno navedite kvantiteto ln kvaliteto, ki Jo letite Najmanjši železniški vos Je 12 ton grozdja. Central Califoraia Vineyards Associations (California Grapa S Kip par. ainca IMS) 200 Da via Street, corner Sacramento San Francisco . ... - California TY4MU1 PNARMACALS, DEPT. P. •It a Oak Park A**.. Oak Puh. IUlnoU IŠČEM HIŠNO GOSPODINJO Žensko, ki bi pazila in stregla moj! slepi in bolehni ženi. Oglasite se osebno ali pa pilite na naslov FRANK JARC, Taylor, Box 133 Claridge, Pa., ali pa: Box 37l' Manor, Pa._—(Adv.) KAJ STORITI ZA BOLEČINE ARTHRITIS prosta poskušnja girls THE BEST RADIO PLAC^ IN TOWN ' Has openings for ASSEMBLERS SOLDERERS WIRERS PACKERS HIGHEST PAID WAGES IN THE INDUSTRY Cona in and ba convincdl motorola 4545 W. Augusts Blvd. If aisie rabili "Boeee Tska" sa bo artkritta, aeuattkla. rwuuDia do skusile to as nsAo rlalko Ml ram potiu-savoj U tabs. da Jih rabile pro- --„ ----Md»ml olstiara kl kosto uilvaU. nam vrnite sata asai ae doleufeto alt. Mi mlatimo ...o- ** *°*LJrrE DENARJA. Pot litto nam samo raSa lane in naslov la mi vaaa^peUlemo take! rati Tabs a obratne ROSSE PRODUCTS CO. Dept. r-5. 2708 W. Farwell Avenue Chicago 45 Illinois »»»assasesessss NA PRODAJ IMAM . 4 akre zemlje posajeno orančno in breskvi drevje. Kokoinjak za 3000 kokoši. Nova 4 sobna ituko hiša, opremljena s pdhištVom. Proda ta nizko ceno 9*4,500.000. Nadalje sem dobil za prirott več malih posestev ln tudi biziils za opojne pijače, vino in pivo, na Highway aH glavni cesti 8«.—ANTON JORDAN, 460 W. Foot Hill Blvd., R. 2, Box 140, Fontana, California. —(Adv.) Alal GLEDATE ZA DOBRO PLAČO IN STABILNOST? Telefon kompanlja Ima nekaj takih prilik hišnice (J ANITRESSES) Tako) od sačeika plača 72Hc na uro. po treh mesecih T!\kc na uro In no šestih mesecih bo 12% na uro ŽENSKE ZA ČIŠČENJE V VSEH DELIH MESTA Delovne ure od 5:30 pop. do 12 ure ponoči ».i Čudovita pomoči ARTHRITIS REVMATIZEM BOLEČINE Ake trplie v.lad HRBTOBOLA. ZBADA HJA. BOLEČE MIŠICE. SCIATICA. LUM-BAOO, NEVRALOIJE. OTRPNELOST SKLEPOV, NEURITIS. OOUT, Ud., poskusite (TY-DALL POSEBNO Z BOL J Š ARE) takisto. NOVA ČUDOVITA rOftMULA sa EFEETIVNI USPEH. NE TRPETI. PRVA POSKUŠNJA TO DOKAEE. Ml piejema-mo ponovna ln ponovna aaradtla MNOGI PRAVIJO. DA JE VRBDNO DESETKRAT TE CENE. Stroko |il|l>ilni od ttsotev sadovoljnlb uftlvalcee VSeparaoS. Rabile TY-DALL zdaj (Rac. U. a. Pst Office) VI boste selo sadovoljni 25 TY-DALL tablet i ..,.......11.00 100 TY-DALL tablet 13.00 Prodajalne urei Tedenski dne vi t 10 AJt. do • P.M. Ob sobotah samo do 3 P.M. Oglasite se pri illinois bell telephone company v uposlovalnem uradu sa lanske ▼ pritličju 309 W. WASHINGTON Dr. John J. Zavertnik PHYSICIAN * BURGEON 3724 W. 2«tb Strast IT no answer call austin sms OFFICE HOURS I JI to 4 P. M.—€JS to IN P. M. Except Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays Residence! 2211S. Rldgeway Ave. AU ate naročeni na dnevnik "Proeveto"? Podpirajte svoj listi Žalosten spomin osme obletnice smrti Osam ialostnih lat bo minulo 22. septembra 1048. od kar smo sa vedno IsgubUl is naie sreda ljubega sina In brata WILLIAM IG. TRAVNIKA - uit S solsami e očeh si sa lotil od nas. VaUka rana Je tedaj peeti"< vala naia srca. katere ne sacall čas. Narava TI ni pustila iivljanja. moral si s a pustiti nas vsa. kl ialujama sa Teboj. Ostaneš nam t •pomlnu do konca fttvljenja natega.—Stariii. brata, sestri ln Tvoj ljubljeni sinček Billy, vsi v Detraitu. Mlch. V blagi spomin prve obletnice smrti naie nad vsa ljubljene soproge in matere JERE BRG0CH kators Je preminula 18. septembra 1845. Minulo Je te leta dni. ad bar Tebe vet med nami ni: sapustUa si nas sa vedno. Sa Teba« aetsračno žalujemo. le ta tolatbo Imamo, da grab TvaJ s ceaijam krasimo. NI Je ne ara. aa dneva in na neti. de bi na bUa nam v mislih natib TL PativaJ v miru_-Žalu,oc, ostalii Anion Bvgoeh in drutiaa v Walsenburgu. Colo -ss^iLssasAtts til II u Glejte Pridite * čas. da zldate ® na naši loti. * načrtov vaš krasni. 12 0prvr zidani -bungal°opwke an ^Zu^r^ Cena S5.9S0.00 * Po dnevu, večerih in ob r*deli so uljudno vabljeni G U nI Lm ave! SEZNANIL BIVERAD"" Želim se seznaniti s Slovenko 30 do 35 let. BiH mora nap.edr* mišljenja in pri volji život, na d J Jaz sem samski, star sem 34 let nost jamčena. Katero veseli' nJ P,ie na naslov: MLADI SLOVENEC IllinoS^ dak' Ave" Chl0a«° —'Adv Naznanilo in zahvala Žalostnega srca namenjamo vsem sorodnikom, prijsitljam in snancam tuino vest. da Je sa vedno preminula dna 29. tvguit« 1946 moja ljubljena soproga ln mati FRANČIŠKA DEBELAK Rojena Je bila 28. junija 1878 v Malsm Logu. omoiena je biU v Sagovo vasi pri Loikem potoku in ob času smrti je bila stsra 70 le.t Pokopana Je biU dna 2. septembra 1846 na kaloliiktm poko-paliitu v Tranary. Mich. V Ameriko je priila mstsca decembri 1823. Bila Ja dobra matL veliko spoštovana od prijsisljsv t t«; naselbini in drugod. Najlepša hvala sorodnikom, prijstsljtm in snancam. ki sta Jo obiskali ob času bolesni in ko je lsžals na mrt vaškem odru. tar vsem. kl ste jo spremili k mirnemu počitku nt mlrodvor. Srčna hvala sa darovana Ji krasna Tsncs. sa maša |a vsem. ki sta dali na raspolsgo svoja avtomobila in vosili t tpravo-du pri pogrebu. Da je bila resnično spoitovsns ts je pokatalo ob njenem pogrebu, ke so priili sorodniki, prijatelji in znanci is Clara landa. Oblo. Datrolta. Munising. Marquette, Glsdstons in Walls. Michigan, fta enkrat naia najlepša hvala vsam »kupaj in ta th, kar sta nam dobrar.% storili in nas tolašUi v hudem čssu ob isgubi pokoj niča. Tebi pa. ljuba iona in mati naia. žalimo, počivaj v miru in lahka naj Ti bode ameriika samlja—Žalujoči ostali: Joiaf Debelak, »oprog; Alojsi. Anton In Joseph Jr.. sinovi; Mary 0mo sena Zbačnik, hči In pet vnukov v Trauniku. Mlch. Dts ssstri Antonia Bartol v Chisholmu. Minn, in Agnas Košir v vati Rstj«, Loški potok v Jugoslaviji, ter mnogo drugih sorodnikov. Naznanilo in zahvala « Globoko potrti in ialosinsga srca naznanjamo vsem sorodnikom in prijateljem tuino vest. da ja umrla naia ljubljsna soproga in dobra« skrbna mati FRANCES KOTNIK rojena ZNIDARftlČ Zatisnila je svoje blaga oči dna 8. avgusta 1946. Pogreb sa )• vršil dna 12. avgusta is Joseph Želetovih pogrsbnih prostorov v cerkev sv. Marija tar od tam na Calvary pokopališče, kjer smo jo polotili v naročja materi semljl k večnemu počitku. Blsgopokoj-niča Je bila rojena 12. novembra 1888. leta v vasi Bločics it. 12 pri Rakeku na Notranjskem. Bivala je dolgo let v Thomss. W. Vs. V dolinost si itejemo. da sa Iskreno sahvalimo vsam. Id so polotili tako krasna vence cvetja k njeni krsiL Ta dokas vaše ljubetni in spoštovanja napram njej nam Je bil v veliko tolašbo v dneh ialosti. Dalja hvala vsam. ki so darovali sa sv. maše. Našo sahvalo naj sprejmejo vsi. ki so dali svaja avtomobile bresplačno v potlugo ts spremstvo pri pogrebu. Hvala vsem. ki so se prišli poslovit od po-kojnice. ko Ja leiala na mrtvaikam odru ter onim. ki so jo spremili na njeni sadnji poti na pokopaliiče. Zshvslo nsj sprejme Jossph Žale pogrebni savod sa vsorno urejen sprevod in najboljio vsestransko poslugo. Hvala pogrebcem-članom druslvs Mir it. 142 SNPJ. ki so nosili krsto. Prav posebno sahvalo pa naj sprajmtjo pevci sbora Loška dolina sa krasno v srce ssgsjočs petje pokojnici v sadnje slovo. Odila sL ljubljena soproga in mati. tja, odkoder m vrnitve, tja. kjer vlada večni mir. Mi se Te bomo vedno sporni njali s ljubasnijo v naiih srcih. dokUr bodo utripsls.—Ztlujoci ostali: Andrew, soprog; Andrew Jr„ sin; Agnes poročsns Gulich. Mary, poročena Kronik, hčeri; Frank Znidaršič, John Znidsrsit. brata v Clarksburgu. W. Va. V sfarl domovini sspušča brala in sestro.—Cleveland. Ohio. naročite si dnevnik PROSVETO Po sklepu 12. redna kanvaadjo sa lahko naroči na list Proevetola prišteje eden. dva. trL štiri ali pat članov Is ene druiins k eni nar<* ninL LlatProsvaU stane sa vse enako, sa člane ali nečUns»»w m eno letno naročnino. Kar pa člani še plačajo pri ssesmenlu lUO" tednik, se Jim to priiteje k naročninL Torej sedsj nI vyoks. rsa. da Ja list predrag sa člana SNPJ. List Prosveta je vaša lsstnins is gotovo Ja v vsaki druiinl nekdo, kl M rad čltal list vssk Pojasnilo*—Vselej kakor hitro kateri teh članov preneha diu c« SNPJ, ali če se preseli proč od druilne in bo zahteval sam »voj im tednik, bode moral tisti član iz dotlčne družine, ki je Uko s*upn naročena na dnevnik Prosveto, to takoj naznaniti uprivruttvu 1 _ ln obenem doplsČatl dotlčno vsoto listu Prosveta Ako t k stori tedaj mora upravnlitvo znižati datum za to vsoto narocm Za Chicago ln okolico Jo ^jj Cena listu Prosveta Jet s Edruft. države In Kanado 88.00 1 tednik fas.___4L88 2 tednika In._____3 JO 1 tednik U 2 tednika ln ) tednika in t tednike ia 5 tednikov la .............8100 Za Evropo |e spodnji kupon, priloitte pobeb«, ^Jj r v pismu In si naročita Prosveto lisL ki )e vse. dsasrjs sil PROSVETA. SNPJ. 2857 Sa. Lawndale Ava. Chicago 22. I1L Priloženo potil jam ink_______ L 2. as list P hm"*0 * ti društva -ti druirva k - Počutim Se Izvrstno I Zahvalo Hoboko uilaarns, MnuM la Is i iriiila v.lr.l glavobola, « J1aSt šslpdšos esrseaeitl® noil, Ii|uli« »|>niu a, |iumaiij UljMf M tulila V IrloU. mila lir. Pstsraove Mm i r»nja. Iloboko pripravi ■T. ii j" T^l odirna iillii aaiirka in pevr«« Islodsa prljsana garkola.^ Aks telita pa* prava aaprtnllka paral ZAP I S N I K 13. REDNE KONVtNCUE Qloventke naroctoa podporne jednote, Sloven« ^M T maatnl šoli ^ oondeljka. 12. svguata. do sobota. 17. avguata 1946. * ** v Evelethu. Mlnnaeoia. ENAJSTA SEJA—1«. apgvsta 1946 tvečer tvori sejo ob 7. zvečer. Br Stokti oi iofa da )e navzočih 296 delegatov in glavnih odbor- ^S^ma sta dva delegata in dva glavna odbornika. ** ^inik ooroča v imenu števnega odbora, da so nrejeli pri volitvi ^Traimaw odseka Usek 19«, Zupan 219, Lottirh 179, Olip t^'Sslin MiUvec 101 gl»s. Skupnih glagov je b:io 296. t ^p! proglasi za izvoljene v gopodarski odsek brate Zupana, Lischa i^rkfe«- oorolncga odseka eo imenovani: Šular, Michael Ku-11 j AmbnMich. Vratarich, Vidrich, Barblch, Zornik, Kobi in v« odklonijo razen brate Šularja. ,, 'klarracljo soglasno izvoljen in proglašen za predsednika * odceka^Br. Šular se .ahvali ln obljubi tudi v bodoče vestno KOtreKa ^ i nominacija za mesta štirih članov porotnega odseka. Imeno-^unMik Mary Udovich, Borbich, Rezek, Vratarich, Zamik, Vi-% hi Mahicovec, JaVikovič, Cvetkovič, Modic, Pečnik, Zornik, Max • parit- Kafcrle, Podboj, Kvartieh, Skuk, Stigel, Morsi, Kosich. Ma-^Vidmar, Vodovnlk "ktnovarje sprejmejo: Močnik, M. Udovich, Barbič, Rezek, Vratarich, pOc* Vidrich, f'"" M jnVodovnik Mahkovec, Jankovič, Modic, Zornik, Morsi, Malo- 0t Vidrich, Kobi, N" * dbor^v katerem so Flelscbhacker, Jane, Virant, Gorenc in Vid-There glasovnice in s* odpravi na štetje glasov, j Ambrozich v imenu odbora za plače, predlaga, da se v točki 31, i odstavek zamenja 5c in v 6c in $Ž0. Vatarich predlaga, da se naj glasi: "vsi ostali glavni odborniki pa stroške po 6c oc! milje in $10 dnevnice ter $10 stroške." jndlog je podpiran. Cdbor za plače poroča, da so soglasno odobrili ■uritevo priporočilo. ITkratki rtipravi je z veliko večino sprejet predlog Vratariča. I Kuhel vpraša, če so bile določi ne plače tudi števnim odborom. Br. Ibroz'ch ugotovi, da je bil sprejet sklep, da dobe vsi odbori—torej tudi plače kot na zadnji konvenciji, j Ambrozich nadalje poroča, tia so prepustili določitev plač zapisni- ^vršnemu odseku. Ni ugovora. j Ambrozich ugotovi, da so določili plače vsem konvenčnim odbo- lastnemu, to je odboru za plače. Tui k vpraša, če ima odbor za plače kako priporočilo, j Ae brozich v imenu odbora za plače predlaga, da ae črto določbo, A tlasi v sedenjih pravilih: "glavni odbor pa ima pravico, da v slučaju cenam življenskih potrebščin plače gl. uradnikov zviša do 15% vsot." živahni ra?pravi govore nekateri v prilog stari določbi, drugi ftorKa'o, da bi se naj dala moč glavnemu odboru zvišati plače v slu- ^drastičnega zvišanja življenskih potrebščin. Večina pa Je mnenja, da nami tako dvomljivi časi in da grozi inf.lacija, da je nemogoče ioh poskušati uganiti bodočnost. prtdlog brata Obeda je govbrniška lista črtana in se preide takoj na hi glasovanju je z večino sprejet predlog, da se določba črta. Vidrich predlaga, da ce plača peterim članom odbora za plače po Kgrade za njih delo. Soglasno mnenje zbornice Je, da je plača čla-odbora že določena, in sicer kakor na zadnji konvenciji, K RAZPRAVA O PRAVILIH. Mcdvešrk prečita točko 86 in predlaga v imenu odbora, da ostane je v sedanjih pravilih. je sugestija, da bi se v pravilih ne rabilo besede "prošnja,' £c misli na aplikacijo. Odbor za pravila je upošteval to pripo-fcto. 87 je sprejeta kot v sedanjih pravilih. torke 88 se razvije živahna razprava, v katero poseže več dele-|*in nekaj glavnih odbornikov. Točka je nato.soglasno sprejeta kot tedanjih pravilih, razen da se črta S., 4. in 5. vrata. ■ poroča, do je bilo pri glesovanju za člane porotnega odseka I glasov, 2 glasa sta neveljavna. Prejeli so: Močnik 111, Udo-54, Barbič 93, Rezek 64, Vratarich 174, Zarnik 75, Vidrich 133, Kobi thhkovec 8, Jankovič 44, Modic 33, Zornik 53, Morsi 30, Malovrh 14, B io. Petrovich proglasi brata Vratariča izvoljenim z zadostno večino, na glasovanje pa da sledeče: Vidrich, Močnik, Barbič, Kobi, Zarnik in » odbor pobere glasovnice in se odpravi na štetje glasov. . Med vi se k nadaljuj!: ter predloži sledeče točke pravil, ki jih br. ■»tolmači v angleščini: 89, 90, 01, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 so spre-kot v sedanjih pravilih. Točka 100 je sprejeta z opombo, da se slo-betedilo usoglasi z angleškim. Točki 101 in 102 sta začasno odlo-Točke 103 do 110 so sprejete kot v sedanjih pravilih. Ckde točke 111 s« razvije kratka razprava, in sicer nekateri delegati in odborniki so mnenja, da bi bilo pravilneje pošiljati čeke na tajniku, na blagajnika. Predlog brata Durna je t ogromno večino sprejet, Pleide na glasovanje. Pri glasovanju je točka, kot je v sedanjih z večino sprejeta. • »to kratki razpravi je sprejeta točka 112 nespremenjena kot v selipravilih. 113 do 13G so s p it* je te kot v sedanjih pravilih. Wki 137 priporoča delegat; da bi se opravilaik tiskal tudi v hrva-Odbor za piavila izjavi, da so zadovoljni s tem priporočilom. Opru-* naj /boljša, kolikor mogočo. Točka je noto soglasno sprejeta kot ih pravilih. 13« j® sprejeta kot v sedanjih pravilih. L Medveik k poroča, da bo odbor za pravila predložil odložene točke /•dajo točko na jutri. fcvni odbor poroča, da je bilo pil ožjem glasovanju oddanih 291 gla-« katerih ita bila dva neveljavna. Prejeli so: Vidrich 161, Močnik tB^bu 83, Kob. 128, Zarnik 90 in Rezek 60. F wrovich proglasi brata Vidrioha izvoljenim ter da na ožje glaso-J* '/-praznjenj dve mesti sledeče: Kobi, Močnik, Barbič in Zarnik. >ni odbor.pob« i»• glasovnice in se odpravi na štetje glasov. • Uum piedlaga, da se zaključi sejo in nadaljuje Jutri ob 9. zjutrsj. PJJJJ^Podpiran Pri glasovanju Je oddanih za predlog 165, proti pa rrr m dobil iu, večine, se nadaljuje s sejo. minut .Ktmors. ,Vr' ",lt'<" P« '"(a. da je bilo pri ožji volitvi ra dve mesti v porotnem [|l; 292 glaaov, od katerih sU dva neveljavna Prejeli so: kila " ,25, Kobl 142 to iMrnik 123. Ker ni noben kandidat !," v" s' ponovno voli. ™'««K,r pot*re glasovnice in se odpravi na štetje glasov. predlaga, da konvenrija pooblasti izvršni odsek, do lahko upravi...,« ski^, primanjkljaj v konvenčnem skladu. Predlog m Ko^iaitno nprtjet Nih , V" p,""ve tx,bor M P^šnje in pritožba, v katerem so Kot h j, t' " h' z* k Sirru u In Duin, da nacaljuje s svojim pcjročilom ti kut u",!"8, odb(»r VMino prouCil pritotbo biv*ega ured •i« at«»ika, ki ae gUtsi: ■but,, , Chicago, 111, 25. julija 1946 konvencije •htibr, *'n1, P^Pome Jednote v Evelethu. Minn, »ročana o zadevi moje reaignacije kot urednika publi tudi r»dna fcrT: Rk "fi. • konvencija SNPJ Je dalje sprejele resolucijo P®d n» a '» starem krsju in svetovneir položaju" (konveitfni ^ kateri Je izjavita med druflšm. de "najatrolje obsoja "'"•ko tuUliterstvo vsake eraie ln poudarja svojo gk> *'*ijo ii. v končno zmago demokracije po vsem svetu." "U'|J je popolnoma jasen ta vsakogar, ki ga hote razo bilo rrrd nami tpora glede besede demokracija, vsi » ♦d«, tako, kakor se rasume v Ameriki in sploh v ca '•""vrncij. je totej morala vedeti, kaj je »prejela. PROPVETA Kot urednik publikacij SNPJ sem sa dosledno drial teh sklepov 12 redne konvencije. Urejeval sem Prosveto v smislu omenjenih resolucij. Dv-leti po konvenciji ni bilo nobenega ugovora proti temu urejevanju s strani gl. odbora; dve leti je bilo vse v redu; dve leti je gl. odbor pravilno smatral omenjeni resoluciji, kar je bilo dokas, da Ita bili prav umišljeni Pi vi ugovor, prvi spotik je pri»el na seji gl. odbora v avgustu 1943 Na tej seji jt gl. odbor sklenil, da ProiveU naj ne bo več kritičnt-napram politični diktaturi v Rusiji, niti nuprem nasilnemu partizanskemu gibanju v Jugoslaviji, katerega to iuueii in vodili komunisti. Razumite, biatje in sestre, t'a jaz nisem nikdar kritiziral vojnih naporov sovjetske vlade proti r.avijbki Nemčiji, sem pa kritizirat njeno polhično dikUtUTo; prav tako nisem nikdar kritiziral bojevanja jugoslovanskih partizanov s so\raininr.i okupatorji, kolikor je bilo tega bojevanja, sem pa kritiziral komunistični t«ror nad domačim ljudstvom. G L odbor je s tem sklepom očitno prekršil obe omenjani resoluciji 11 redne konvencije. Kajti, Ce je imela Prdsveta na podlagi omenjenih dveh ?c:oluclj demokratične cmcrnicc, Jc bila njena dolžnost—kakor je še dane.« —da Je dosledno obtojala diktatorsko in barbarsko totalitarstvo vsaka vrsta, torej tudi komunistično totalitarstvo kot fašistično. GL ot'bor jc sicer izjavil da jc njegov zadevni sklep v soglasju z reso-lucijtmi konvencije, ampak ta njegova k bilu zmotna in vsako tolmačenje kenvenčnih rccolucij v tem 6mislu jp bilo oportunlstlčno. Če je bil gl. cdbo. takrat v pravem s svojim tolmačenjem omenjenih resolucij, tedaj je bila Prosveta prejšnji dve leti napačno urejevaaa in gl. odbor je z ak t tj rt.' veliko nemarnost, ker ni *e dve leti prej oziroma na svoji prvi seji po 12. redni konvenciji tolmačil, da demokracija lahko pomeni tudi politic no diktatu.o in agresivno silo . . . Ker pa gl. odbor ni storil tega in je prifel s tem sklepom šele čez dve leti, jo to očiten dokaz, ds je bil njegov sklep zjnota. Ker sem bil prepričan o tej s moti gl. odbora, sc nisem mogel držati njegovega sklepa v tej zae'evi. Vedno sem se držal vsakega pravilnega sklepu gl. odbora neglede na to, čc mi je bil yšeč ali nc, nisem se pa mogel držati tega sklepa, ki je bil očitno v protislovju s sklepi 12. redne konvencije SNPJ. Na svoji naslednji seji v februarju 1944 je pa gl. odbor sklenil, da uredništvo Prosvete kratkomalo mota prenehati * vsakim kritičnim motrenjem politične diktature v Sovjetski uniji in agresivnega, nasilnega gibanja komunistov v Jugoslaviji; dalje je gl- odbor sklenil, da Prosveta mora dati pro&tor propagandi^ prid omenjeni diktaturi in omenjenemu nasilnemu gibanju komunistov v sterem kraju; obenem mi je gl. odbor indi-. rektno zagrozil s "takimi koraki, ki bodo po mnenju večine gl. odbora potrebni in primerni, da se bodo ta določila o urejevanju Prosvete tudi izvajala"—z drugimi besedami rr i je gl. odbor zagrozil, da me odstavi od uredništva. S tem svojim drugim sklepom je gl- odbor SNPJ ponovno prekršil om«. njeni dve resoluciji 12. redno konvencije, ker ju je de facto Uprtmenil ali amendiral, dasi ni povedal v svojem sklepu, da je to storil. Meni kot uredniku jednotlnih publikacij je potem ostalo le eno od dvojega: 1) resignacija ali 2) r.adoljnje kljubovanje in boj z gl. odborom. Jaz bi bil lahko kljuboval in vodil boj z gl. odborom. Ta boj bi ae bil moral zaključiti v-zadnji instanci pvod sodiščem. Ril sem prepričan, ku-kor sem še danes in bom do konca svojih dni, da bi gl. odbor pogorel, Če bi zadeva prišla prod sodišče, kajti nobeno sodišče ne bi moglo pristati na to očitno krženjb konvtnčnih resolucij oziroma na zavito tolmačenje tih resolucij. Pred ameriškim sodiščem, pred vsaktav poltenim, objektivnim sodiačtm ne bi to nikdar držalo. Ampak jaz tem te raje odločil m resicnacijo. Bili smo sredi vojne in jaz ničem hotel imeti male vojne v veliki vojni. Kljub temu, da ml Je gl. odbor storil nepopisno krivico, ker me je prisilil k reslgnacijl in me Je s tem pripravil ob kruh fta 28 letih lojalnega dela za Prosveto in jednoto, in ker Je tako flagrantno pogazil demokratične prihclp«, ki so zame ne* preoenljlvi—kljub vsemru temu nisem hotel netiti večjega boja in homatlj v jednoti. Umaknil sem se zato, ker sem želel mir v jednoti. To so fakti, bratje in sestre, to je vsa resnica o moji zadevi. Bratski pozdrav! (podpis) IVAN MOLEK, bivši urednik publikacij SNPJ. Br. Durn nadalje poroča, da se je njih odbor soglasno zedinil za Sledečo izjavo: IZJAVA ODBORA ZA PRITOŽBE O MOLKOVI ZADEVI V iveri s pritožbe brata Ivana Molka, blvlega urednika pabUkaoli SNPJ, proti glavnemu odboru Jadnota smo pregledali vas nam predloženi mata rial in saalUali nekaj tlaaov glavnega odbora tez prišli do saključka, da glavni edbor ni kriil tega. kar ga obtofc,)e br. Molak v svoji obtolbenl iijavi,— Prvič, med konvene()ami )a glavni odbor edina la najvišja avto rlt^t^. 1(1 $olfnety nejasne loška pravil ln v spornih sadev^ torsj tudi re solucije. Drugič pa jo v resoluciji, ki Jo navaja br. Molak v svaji isjavi, dovolj Jasno povedano, da Ima glavni odbor v medkonventni dobi pravico dajati smernica Presvetle To določbo je br. Molek popolnoma ignoriral ter oprl svofa argumenta na safiaem. Odbor sa pritožbe smatra, da )e glavni odbor rs vital pravilno, ker ni dove lil bivšemu uredniku, da bi i-rsbtjal Prosveto sa blatenja onih bratov in sastar v starem kreju. ki so se junaško borili skosl dolgs štiri leta proti okupatorju in s svojo krvjo in trpljenjem ssplodlli in omogotill vstajenja nova Jugoslavije. Qlavni odbor je v te) zadevi storil le te. kar je bil moralno storiti dolžan, da le rekli čast organisseije ln Prosvetei Ker se nihče ne prijavi za besedo, se preide takoj na glasovanje ln izjava odbora Je sprejet* z vsemi glasovi, razen enega, ki Je glasoval proti. Sestra Simčič predloži sledečo zedevo: (Zadeva št. 9) Po delegatu društva št. 304, San Francisco, Calif., t mo prejeli nekako obtožnico, ki se nanaša na sppr nekaterih članov in odbornikov tega društva, in to brez podpisov drujtvenih uradnikov in tožltelja. Vemo, da je to zsdevo že reševal gl. porotni odaek in glavni odbor in Jo zavrgel iz razlogov, da je cela zadeva osebnega značaja. Nn podlagi vsega tega Je tudi naš odbor to obtožbo zavrgel. Skkp odbora jc soglasno odobren. Ker ie s tem poročilo odreka ?a prošnje in pritoži* končano, pokliče kenvenčni predsednik odbor za mladiniike aktivnosti. Br. Vrhovnik predloži sledeče priporočilo, ki ga prečita sestra Padar: MLADINSKE AKTIVNOSTI IN KROŽKI Mlndlnske aktivnosti in mladinski krožki morajo biti organizirani, podpirani in razširjeni v mnogo večji meri k6t doslej, tako da bo in ela Jed nota korist v bodočnosti, zato priporoča odbor za mlsdinake aktivni Bledeči program: 1. Letne se na) aakaše $1,000 sa kulturne, vsgojne, agitetorttne in sa kavne mladinske aktivne«ti in njih pospeševanje, i dodatkom, da Ima glavni odbor pravico dati nadaljnje vsots, eko smatra lo sa potrebno. Is ta vsota se na) hrljefo tudi taki sirotki kakor posebna nagrade ravnateljem mladinskih krožkov. 2. Ravnatelji mladinskih krožkov ie naj obračalo s nasveti In vprašanji na dislrlktae podpredsednika in kjer koli in kadar koli mogoča, na) bedo s njimi v osebnem stiku. Distriktni podpredsedniki pa porečejo In prip6točsjo direktorju mladinskega oddelka na sei«h glavne** odbora Direktor mladine Ima orsvlco Imenovati dlstriktna ravnatelje mladinskih krežkov. s odobritvijo Isvršneg* edseke, v krajih, kjer sa stoatrs sa priporočljivo, de se organisira ln re ftirte mlsdinske krotka in aktivnosti, 3. Ds sa obredalk oovačs in sboliša. Ta knjižica na) vsebuje navodila in pravila sa upravljanja k rot bo v potrebne kvaltflkaelja se ekrešne rev natslje, oo katerih se naj ravnsje. »*> spored aktivnosti. 4. Rsvnatelji krožkov net prejemajo plato de II rovse4ae, plačljive četrtletno, I sred ne aktivnosti seelulljo nadaljnje plačo vsako lata. I. Vsaki dve leti se naj vrši narodne konferenca ravnateljev krožkov •kupno s slsvncstnim programom ako le te isvedljivo. Na konferenci ■astopa vsak kfoiek eo en kvalificiran član. I Mladinsko knjižnico sa na I eo veča ' nakupom takih knjig, ki bi najbolj služila kulturnim, vsgojnim In resvedrilalm petrebesa mladinskih krožkov bi aktivnosti. - 7 Ustanovi se naj Istovišče sa člane mladinskega oddelka v bližini otdik kjer živi mnogo naših članov. Te bi n*l podpirali člani ln prlja tel)! ki se Jih M posluževali društva v okrožjih, kjer ae nebejajo ln pa s prispevki In peaojlli Is gotovih skladov Jednote. pr p« f— MICHAEL VMHOVHlIC. predsednik. JENNIE PADAR letnica; MARY SLOBODNIK FRANK REZEK, CHRISTINE STRITAR. FftANCES DCRMOTTA. HENRY ZORMAN Slidi kratka rarpravs, v kateri se večina strinja z načrtom, sem«* en delrgat Je mnenja, da Je vsota previsoka, Pri glasovanju je pripoiočilo Uga odbora r veliko večino sprejeto, ftu vni odbor poroča, da Je pri ropMnl ožji volitvi dvt h članov porotne ga oda« ka bilo oddanih 2*6 glasov, m sleer so prejeli Kobi 141, Močnik lig Barbič 110 in Zamik HI K, r ni dobil noben kandidat zado«tn* večine, ar ponovne glasuje ni odbor pobere glasovnice in se odpravi na štetj« jga» /v Br Bsrblč želi umaknit! kandidaturo, čeaer peffau rborntes sedaj dovoli Br Zalt* predlaga da se s»Je zaključi Predlog )e podpiran ln t traijinsko večino sprejet B. Stokel zaključi sejo ob 10, svtčer A|p|h Peirovlch. konv prrdsrdnik Donald i. Lotrlch. konv tajnik Jacob Zupan. konv. zapisnika« lc v nedeljo u deležlln ballncarske tekme v Chicago. Prosim, da upoštevate to naznanilo. Antonla Beeek. tajnica. At*v r, dve- Glasovi iz naselbin PRVA OBLETNICA REPUBLIKE JUGOSLAVIJE Chicago, III.—Centralni odbor južno-slovanskih Amarlkuncev v Chicagu bo v nedeljo, 1. decern bra, priredil veliko proiUvo pr ve obletnice Narodne federativ ne republike Jugoslavije v Pil senovem parku na 20. ulici in Albany ave. Kot glavni govornik bo na proslavi nastopil jugoslovanski poslanik Suva Koganovič in mnogi drugi naši ln ameriški predstavniki. Poleg govornikov bo podan tudi poster pevski program. Na prosluvo vabimo vse naše srbske, hrvaške, slovenske, ma-cedonske, muslimanske in hrva ško češke organizacije, tako da bomo res edinstveno proslavili to nadvse važno obletnico. Za Centralni odbor: George M. Opuhlč. predsednik, Frank ZornJak, tajnik. JAKXOVICHEVO TEDČM0KO POROČILO C'eveland, O. — Danes bom z mojim poročilom bolj kratek V prvi vrsti sugestiram vsem bratom 'n sestram, članom ln člani ram BNPJ, ki so količkaj agilni, da stopijo v akcijo ln skušajo pildobitl na koncu kampunjc čim več novih naročnikov na dnevnik Prosveto. Kampanja bo trajala samo ie mesec in pol. Apeliram, da gredo na kampanjo tudi vs* oni, ki gker niso agitatorji, vendar pa naj vgeeno poskusijo, kajti nihče se ni rodil kot agitator ne za to ne za kaj drugega Torej poskusite pri vafcm prijatelju, sorodniku ali pe soeedu in mu povejte, da je Prosveta najboljši slovenski dnevnik v Ameriki. Tudi jaz nisem dob'1 vsakega naročnika i. lahkoto, ampak je bilo trebi« skoraj vsakega drugega več sil manj nagovarjali. Danes, ko giem okrog in vprašam nove naročnike, kako jim kal ugaja Pioeveta, mi povsod povedo, ds se Hm orav dopade, g pripombo, da lim te resn'Čno žal, ker se m Dajte Ust čttatl tudi vašim prijateljem, ob priliki pa se bom oglasil pri njih in jim naročil Prosveto. Svetujem vam, da pošljete tudi kakien dopis v list. Od kraja vam pisanje mor da ne bo šlo Izpod rok, toda pri vadili se boste in ne boste imeli nobenih težav. Prav lepo priznanje dajem ne ši novi dopisovalki Juliji Počkaj iz Clevelanda. Ona zadnje čase zelo zanimiva ln izbrano dopisuje v Prosvetl. Le še kaj napišite! Nič se'ne ustrašite, ako se komu zamerite. Človek se nu eni strani zameri, na drugi pa s pisanjem pridobi prijatelje. Tu teden sem pridobil sledeče nove naročnike: Anton Homar, Dota Suler (članica društva 26), John Jalen (126), Sofia Blatnik (l.')7). Torej štiri novi naročnl kt dobrodošli v veliko družino naročnikov Prosvete! Anton Jankovich. so riaroč'11 na lift ie popfj. Ta-1 k/i priznanje me fte bolj spodbu< Idi In ojatt. Federacije SNPJ POZIV NA FEDERA-CIJSKO BEJO Barberton, O,—Naznanjam za stopnlkom ln zastopnicam dru štev spodojočih k federaciji SNPJ ra severni Ohio, da se bo vršila redna federacijska seja 29, septembra, začetek ob desetih dofioldne v Slovenskem klubu, Kcnmore, O. Slišali boste potočila delegatov 13, redne konvencije SNPJ. Na dnevnem redu bo tudi več drugih važnih zadev, Hodite navzoči ob pra vem času! L. Frank, tajnik. BEJA FEDERACIJE ZA VZHODNI OHIO IN PENNO Ska/on. Pa. Opozarjam vsa druAtva, ki spadajo k federaciji za vzhodni Ohio in zapadrto Pen no, da pošljejo svoje zastopnike na sejo, ki sr bo vršila 29 septembra, začetek ob dveh popoldne v Slovenskem domu v Gl-rardu, O. Vabim tudi vse delegate in delegatinje 13. redne korivenci je, de bi podeli svoje vtise o konvenciji. Ob tej priliki vabim tudi vsa društva SNPJ, ki še niso pri naAi federaciji, da se nam (indruiijo. Čim več nas bo, tem boljši uspeh bomo imeli, kajti v združenju je moč! Na svidenje 29 septembre! Jeeepk Oerm. predsednik. VETERANI.... G. I. (PoeoJUa ia pel dom) HOME LOAN SERVICE bo I □ Pillule no Ja 9100 navadnu p«4U»lns I 9100 aUSUnlMi nu 'Poeabne ] I Ponudbe" Kupe« — leda) | ml i es. Posqite il DC, O, D (SlreSM liliill. I I | bas — I Masla* 11."ki.1ni.-.i' tmUt OU1 la Mapala. ! PaSlal wrsd ............... M. fCTIK MNtMV i BOM CO. Ml ITS i MSI WaaMaftea aivl, CMssae IM Slsator Si... WlaaliMa, Msa GLEDE STAREGA KRAJA ' Interesentom sporočam, da še vedno posredujemo v staro-krajskih sa-devah in sleer: Pošiljanja danarjai Vse pošiljatve morajo iti skozi Narodno fianko v lieltfiadu ln so sato podvržena njenimi u poatopenju.~~Naše cene se: Pri potlljkah od |A do |50 Ja treba dodati za atroška a) $3.00, sko se pošljejo brzojavno, b) II 55, sko se pošljejo po sramni pošti, in c) II 26, sko se |>olljeJo po navadni pošti.—• Pri poliljkah nad |50 so stroški sa !5c ve^ji. Dolkna dsrilai Ker vzame precej časa, risati potom pošte, da so pošiljke Izplačana, je dobro, da svoje božična denarna darila čem prej od-ptnlh listov sa Je oidnji čaa nekoliko olajšala. Na-aprotno |ni arnarižka vlada isdaja svoje potne llate le v salo nujnih •lučajih. Toda upa sa, da sa te obr->if na bolje,- Ker sa sa prihodnje Oofnlad pričakuje velik naval potnikov re, Evropo, se Interesentom priporoma, da si čim prej zaatgurajo mesto . Prlaaljavanja v Amartkai Ako m« bite pojasnila glede dobava oseb ia Kvropr, nam lahko pišeta po Informacije, Posestva, sapuščlne Udi Ako vam Je treba v starem kraju ured Hi sada vo posestva, rapužčine, pooblastila itd , nam tudi lahko pišete po pojasnile. LEO ZAKRAJ&EK General Trave! Sarrtss. Ine. Jtl E. 7tad Bt. New Yerk IL N. T« PROSVETA THE ENLIGHTENMENT OLASILO IN LASTNINA SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE JEDNOTE Organ of ud published by Slovene National Benefit Society Netocnine aa Zdruiene dri«re (liven Chicaga) in nrfoto. »3.00 sa pol leta. $1.50 sa četrt lota« sa Chicago in okolico Cook Co.. 97M sa celo loto. f 3.7ft sa pol let«; la lnosematvo t$M. Subscription rates: for t h« United Stalo« (except Chicago) and Canada MM per y««r, Chicago and Cook County S7.ft0 por year, foreign countries SfUM por year. Cone oglasov po dogovoru.—Rokopisi dopisov in ne naročenih člankov se ne vračajo. Rokopisi literarna vsebina (črtico, povesti, drame, pesmi Ud.) so vrnejo poilljatelju le v slučaju, če Jo prilošil poštnino. Advertising rates on agreement.—Manuscripts of communication« end unsolicited articles will not be returned. Other manuscripts, such as stories, plays, poems, etc. will bo returned to sender only when accompanied by self-addressed and stamped envelope. Naslov na vse. kar ima stik s listom« PROSVETA 2657-59 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago 23. Illlnola us Nova Adamičeva knjiga Nedavno je v založbi Harper & Brothers (New York, cena $2.50) izšla nova knjiga pisatelja Louisa Adamiča pod naslovom "Dinner at the White House (Večerja v Beli hiši)". Ameriška kritika je sprejela to knjigo pohvalno. Osrednja točka te knjige je razprava o zunanji politiki dveh zapadnih sil, Amerike in Anglije, predvsem zunanje politike pokojnega predsednika Rooaevelta in VVinstona Churchilla, ki sta zadnja leta igrala tako velikansko vlogo tudi v svetovni politiki in se kot predstavnika dveh največjih ail igrala z usodo sveta: Churchill kot glasnik in protektor angleškega imperija. Roosevelt kot načelnik najmogočnejše sile na svetu. • Ta Adamičeva povest—knjiga se v resnici čita kot jjovest, posebno prvi del-—se pričenja v Beli hiši, Adamič je kmalu po izda-nju svoje knjige "Two-Way Passage" leta 1942 prejel povabilo od mrs. Roosevelt, naj se z ženo udeleži večerje v Beli hiši, kjer bo navzoč tudi angleški premier Winston Churchill, ki se'je takrat nahajal v Ameriki. Knjiga "Two Way Passage" je na Roosevelta očividno napravila velik vtis, še večjega pa na mrs. Roosevelt. Avtor je v tej knjigi zarisal idealno vlogo Ameriki, ki naj jo izpelje v gigantični svetovni borbi proti osiščnemu imperializmu in položi temelje za reorganiziranje sveta na novi, bratski podlagi, ki bi omogočala trajen mir, napravila konec imperializmu in sanirala Evropo v okviru demokratične evropske federacije. In dežela. ki bi lahko jjoložila te temelje, je bila Amerika. Toda Stric Sam mora najprej ukrotiti angleški imperializem in ga potisniti v zadnjo klop... Roosevelt je to knjigo dal Churchillu z željo, naj jo prečita. In da napravi nanj čim večji pritisk za "reformiranje" britskega imperija, je poklical njenega avtorja Louisa Adamiča na družabni sestanek v Belo hišo in konfrontiral oba—protagonista in antago-nista tega imperija, "na katerem solnce nikdar ne zaide." Kot pravi Adamič, je Roosevelt njega le izrabil za ščit ali sredstvo, di je Churchillu lahko odprto, toda na diplomatičen način pbvedal, naj se sprijazni z idejo in dejstvom, da so angleškemu imperiju odzvonili njegovi dnevi. Pri vsem tem je seveda imela prste vmes tudi mrs. Roosevelt. * Tako se je pisatelj Adamič znašel v intimni družbi dveh največjih državnikov zapadnega sveta, sploh "dveh najmogočnejših cesarjev (emperors) vseh časov" ... "ki imata preveč moči..Eden atavistični imperialist, izklesan iz marmorja, z močnim karakterjem, z jasnimi političnimi cilji, katere zasleduje brezobzirno noč in dan. DrugI genialni politik, velik "fixer," velik igralec (actor), markantna osebnost, toda po značaju velika sfinga, kateri ni mo .goče prodreti kompleksno masko. Prvi je po značaju in cilju ja-*ena, dokler ne pride do drastične razorožitve, toli ko časa tudi ni upanja na preusmeritev sedanjega svetovnega toka' in toliko caaa boato tudi Bela hiša in državni department jetnika mogočnih miiitanetov in imperial tatov. Končno naj rečemo, da si bo vaakdo pridobit na znanju, kdor prečita "Dinnct at the White House'' ja. Tudi ostali darovi so bili podeljeni za dobre namene. Nekaterim tudi ne ugaja sklep, ki določa povišanje plač eksekutivnim in drugim glavnim odbornikom. Na prvi pogled se res vidi, da je zvišanje preveliko, toda vedeti moramo, da so naši eksekutivni uradniki v zadnjih letih zelo slabo služili v primeri z delavci po tovarnah, dočim bodočnost zopet kaže, da bo draginja naraščala in lahko se zgodi, da ne bodo odgovarjale niti te plače, ki smo jih določili. Sicer pa če bi bili tisti, ki kritizirajo te plače, na teh mestih, bi pa mislili, da so niz ke. Smo res čudni ljudje! Oprostite mi, da se dotaknem zadeve prejšnjega urednika Molka. Nekateri so nas strašili, da bo zadeva prišla na dnevni red in da bo rom-pom-pom. Še se daj hranim pismo od mojega dobrega prijatelja iz zlate Cali-fornije, ki je trdil, da bomo dajali odgovor vsi tisti, ki smo na stopili proti Molku in ga neka ko prisilili do resignacije. V prvi vrsti se je s tem mislilo na večino glavnih odbornikov, za glavnim odborom pa V prvi vrsti na Milana Medveška in mojo malenkost, češ, da sva midva prva pričela s kritiko proti stališču prejšnjega urednika, nakar so nama sledili George Gornik iz države Washingtona, Vidmar iz Milwaukeeja, Jože Hočevar iz Puebla in nekateri drugi. Torej nas so imeli na piki. Zadeva je res prišla na dnevni red na konvenciji. Nekdo je razdelil po atolih tiskano pritožbo in obtožbo. Kdo je tiskovine razdelil, ni nihče vedel, kajti ko smo zjutraj zaseli svoje stole, smo jih že našli na vseh stolih. Zadevo je pretresil odbor za pritožbe in potem o stvari podal poročilo delegaciji, v katerem je utemeljil, da je glavni odbor popolnima pravilno postopal z zadeVo. / Neki mo}' jtfljatelj mi je dejal, da sedaj jmde na vrsto rom-pom-pom in me vprašal, če smo pripravljeni. Odgovoril sem mu, da smo dobro pripravljeni in čakamo že dve leti na to zadevo. No, potem pa je prišlo do glasovanja o poročilu in zaključku odbora za pritožbe. Obrnil sem se in pogledal po delegaciji, prav tako* drugi delegati. Gledamo in gledamo, da bi šteli glasove, namreč protestne glasove proti zaključku odbora za pritožbe, a glej, samo ena roka je štrlela v zrak, pa še tista ne preveč visoko! Povem vam, da nisem verjel svojim lastnim o-čem. < Po tako dolgem in hudim grmenju, zmerjanju in napadanju, i I a pritožba je prejela samo en na cesto naše stare uradnike. To ne odgovarja resnici. Kdor je drugače govoril, se je motil, ali pa lagal. Sicer pa nI nikjer zapisano, da bi moral biti nekdo na odgovornem mestu do smrti. Seve, če se nekdo izkaže, da je boljši kot mlada moč, potem je pravilno, da se ga obdrži na primernem mestu, ali pa se mu da pokojnino. Delegacija je tudi sprejela sklep, ki določa, da se pomaga atarim in potrebnim članom, to Je, da se jih ne vrže iz jednote na stara leta. Tudi ta sklep je pravilen, kajti ne bi bilo prav, da bi stuiegu člana aH članico v potrebi zapustili, posebno še take ne, ki ko bili v svojih mladostnih letih pridni in agllni za naio jed noto. Delegacija je tudi odobrila nadaljnjih $l.r).000 za otroško bolnišnico v Sloveniji. Kdor več da in hitro, dvakrat da! Neka teri »o kritizirali, da je vsoto prevelika Toda mi moramo po mlatiti na ruzmere, v katerih se danas nahajajo v uteri domovi ni. Prav tako je nekaj kritike glede vsotr, ki Je bila odločena sa atletiko in mladinske aktivnosti Pri tem pa moramo vzeti v poitev ta fakt. namreč, če Jim ne bomo dali za šport pri naši organizaciji, jih bodo dali pa pri drugih organizacijah. Iz nič ni nič! Dalje je delegacija darovala $250 ta Slovenski narodni muzej v Clevclandu, Tudi to mi uga glas! Ob tej priliki vprašam vse tiste kritike, ki so me obkladali z nelepimi obdolžitvami in očitki, kdo je bil v pravem, Jaz in moji kolegi, ali vi, ki ste nas kritizirali in napadali? Da, "večni popotnik" še vedno ve kaj govori in piše. Se nadaljuje. Anton Jankovich. PROTI NEENAKEMU ZVIJANJU PLAČ IN DRUGE DRUftTVENE ZADEVE Sharon. Pa.—Na seji društva Slovenec št. 262 SNPJ, ki se je vršila 8. septembra, smo sklenili, da pošljemo protest proti ta ko ogromnemu zvišanju plač glavnim odbornikom, posebno protestiramo proti tistemu zvišanju, ki znaša od $25 do $36 na teden. Noše članstvo ni proti zvišanju plač. toda smo odločno proti tako neenakemu zvišanju! Življenjske potrebščine so se zvišale tudi za ostale člane naše jednote, vendar pa smo po hu di borbi komaj dosegli 18c po" viška na uro. Izračunajte to razliko in boste prišli do zaključka. da ne bo mogel upravni sklad dolgo časa zdržavati tako ogromne izdatke, posebno še ker bodo začeli stori člani vpraševati za zalaganje asesmento. kajti nekateri že komaj čakajo, da pridejo v veljavo nova pravila in ae poalužljo te ugodnosti. Ko sem na seji podala poroči lo s konvencije in je članstvo protestiralo radi tako velikega zvišanja plač gl. odbornikom, mi je prišla na misel opomba nekaterih delegatov, ki so sedeli v moji bližini in rekli, kaj bo članstvo doma reklo, ko bodo podali poročila o konvenčnih zaključkih. Posebno veliko opazk in ogorčenja je bilo tedaj, ko je podal poročilo odbor za plače. Seveda, večina je zmagala in večini se moramo podati. Naše društvo je tudi sklenilo, da praznujemo 30-letnico društva dne 19. oktobra. Za primeren program bo poskrbel odbor, dolžnost vsakega člana pa je, da se udeleži omenjene proslave. Društvo Slovenec je bilo ustanovljeno 12. marca 1916 s 17 novimi člani, 15 pa jih je prestopilo od društva št. 31, tatero je bilo ustanovljeno v ravno istih prostorih, toda pozneje premeščeno v severni del mesta, kjer še sedaj posluje. Društvo 262 šteje danes prek« 200 članov v obeh oddelkih, kar ni tako malo, če upoštevamo našo majhno naselbino, v kateri so tri društva SNPJ, poleg njih pa še več društev drugih organizacij. Po društveni seji smo imeli malo prigrizka in okrepčila. Vsi smo se izvrstno zabavali, naš zapisnikar pa je tako "žingal", da ga je bilo vecelje poslušati. Slišali ga nismo že precej dolgo, tako da smo skoraj pozabili, da tako zna. Hvala vsem za sode lovanje! Upam in želim, da se udeležite tudi prihodnje seje v tako velikem številu. Priporočam tudi, da bi vsak malo pogledal okoli svojih sosedov in go tovo bi se našli še kakšen pros pekt. Sedaj imamo dva bolnika, in sicer Steve Belle je v zelo slabem položaju, Tony Frantel pa se je hudo poškodoval. Vsi, ki ste zdravi, pa ne pozabite naše proslave ^ne 19. oktobra. Pozdrav vsem čjanonju delegatom in delegatinjam 13. redne konvencije, še posebno pa sestri Ambrozich, ki se je domislila in preskrbela vsem delegatinjam krasne šopke cvetlic na dan sli kanja: Francos Gorence. tajnica, Josaph Garm. predsednik, Anton Valontinčič. blagajnik. USPE&EN PIKNIK DRU&TVA 532 SNPJ Columbia. Utah.—Dne 25. avgusta je priredilo društvo 532 zelo uspešen piknik za člane-veterane. Na programu so bile razne športne igre, tekme in govorniški program, ki ga je aranžiral Frank Poglajen st., tajnik dru štva. Dr. T. C. Colombo je dejal, da ga zelo veseli, ker so se vsi veterani povrnili zdravi in zaeno izrazil upanje, da bi via dal trajen mir po vsem svetu. Joseph Peternal, delegat dru štva 532, pa je povedal, da je bila 13. redna konvencija > splošnem zelo uspešna. Govori li so tudi naši veterani In povedali o svojih izkušnjah in teža vah v času vojne. Piknik je bil v splošnem zelo uspešen, zvečer pa se je vršil ples, za katerega so igrali dobri godci. Bilo je na razpolago dosti jedače in pijače, ki jo je preskrbelo društvo. Frank Poglajen st., tajnik. PIKNIK DRU&TVA 5S2 SNPJ Barton. O.—V tej okolici pre mogovniki obratujejo komaj po lovico časa. Pojasnujejo namr da nimajo dovolj železniških vo zov, jaz pa mislita, da morajo imeti druge vzroke. Meseca a ptila je bilo silno vpitje po vse, deželi, češ, dežela se bo podrla ako ne bo premoga, sedaj pa je vse tiho. Naznanjam, da bo imelo naše društvo 562 SNPJ piknik na far mi spodaj podpisanega, in sicer v nedeljo. 29 septembra. Za pi ječo bomo poskrbeli in vam po^ »tregli po naših močeh. Imeli bomo tudi dobro godbo, tako da se bomo lahko vsi malo razve selili. Pridite, kajti sezona pik nikov je pri kraju. Torej na svidenje 29 septembra' Joooph Škofi. Z APISNIK 13. REDNE KONVENCIJE Slovenske narodne podporne jednote, (Nadaljevanje s 3. strani) DVANAJSTA SEJA—17. avgusta Konvenčni predsednik Matt Petrovich odpre sejo ob devetih in pozove delegacijo, da zavzame svoje prostore dopold Nujni predlogi. Brat Skuk stavi predlog k opravilnik,. ^ ožjih volitev, odpade kandidat, ki ima najmanj Xov ^dt/^Sf in sprejet z veliko večino. mdlo8 Podpirj Br. Zupan čita zapisnik devete seje, ki je sprejet kot čitan R, M , Medvešek čita zapisnik desete seje, ki je tudi sprejet kot Si Poverilni odbor poroča, da nista navzoča delegat Anton Pavi™; u in delegat društva 345 Nicholas Mehall ter dva gLl ^i?^ 13 vertnik in James Maglich. Poročilo poverllnega'odSJra spr^ Konvenčni tajnik Lotrich ČKa brzojavke, in sicer od Jamesa Maslu*, sporoča, da bo kandidiral v glavni odbor, ako ne bo ugovora od d! » ' dalje od društva 690 SNPJ, ki želi delegaciji veliko nedicta, Detroit, Mich., in od Frances Novak, Sharon, Pa. PozdrVvU I *rd pa sta poalali društvi 31« SNPJ, Baggaley, Pa., in št. 20 SNPJ p Minn. Brzojavke in pismi vzeti na znanje. ' NADALJEVANJE VOLITEV POROTNEGA ODSEKA Na ožje volitve gredo br. Kobi, Josephine Močnik, C Zarnik in Barbič. ln Sledi nominacija za predsednika nadzornega odseka. Nominirani Frank Zaitz, Joseph Dum, Mike Kumer, Matt Turk, John Olip Ludv Medvešek, Jack Ambrozich, sestra Ambrozich, Joseph Fifolt in Fr Rm Nominacijo sprejme samo Frank Zaitz in je z aklamacijo izvoljen za prt sednika nadzornega odseka. ' Za člane nadzornega odseka so nominirani sledeči: B. Novak, M mer,.L. Kaferle, J. Žigman, A. Cvetkovich, A. Grum, Olip, Rezek J 1 vatin, Uršula Ambrozich, J. Koršič, M. Turk, A. Gornik, John Oreškov« Mary Vidmar, Fr. Modic, Jos. Fifolt, E. Tomsich, F. Malgai, Jack Ambr zich in Ludvik Medvešek. Nominacijo sprejmejo: Novak, Kumer, Kaferle, Žigman, Cvetkov« Grum, Olip, Hrvatin, Koršič, Turk, Gornik, Fifolt, J. Ambrozich. Števni odbor poroča rezultat volitev kandidatov v porotni odbor. Pr jell so: J. Močnik 134 glasov, Kobi 146, Zarnik 109 in Barbič 102. V sn slu sprejetega predloga zadnji kandidat odpade in tako gredo na ožje v litve Kobi, Močnik in Zarnik. Glavni tajnik Vider čita sledečo resolucijo glede združitve društ Lilije s SNPJ: RESOLUCIJA t glede odobritve sdrušenja z društvom LILIJO KER jo društvo Lilija. Milwaukee. Wisconsin, bratska podporni org nisacija. inkorporirana v državi Wisconsin, In KER jo bil predlošon tej konvenciji dogovor, ki določa posavarovu društva Lilija potom Slovenske narodne podporne jednote, in KER jo trinajaia rodna konvencija po skrbnem čitanju in r»«nam ra motrivanju toga načrta prišla do saključka. da tako posavarovanje, ako iavodo kot določeno v točkah dogovora, bo največjega interes« sa Slov« sko narodno podporno jodnoto. kakor tudi sa društvo Lilijo, - TOREJ SKLENE trinajsta redna konvencija, da ae dogovor o pouv rovanju. kot predložen tej konvenciji, kakor tudi pogajanja t druitro Lilijo in vso prodhodno delo s tem v s vasi storjeno po glavnem iivrini odaeku in glavnem odboru, s tem odobri, in NADALJE SKLENE, da je glavni isvršni odsek pooblaščen in opoln močgn. da iavoda pogoje in isvede potavarovanje. kot določ« ta dogovc in sieer čim hitreje mogoča. MATH PETROVICH, ' DONALD J. LOTRICH, konv. predsednik konv. tajnik iti na delo. Delegati urodnil ri Resolucija soglasno sprejeta. Br. Barbič želi odpotovati domov, ker mora ga oprosti. Tončka Simčičeva, tajnica odbora za prošnje in pritožbe, čita spon zadeva br. Langerholca, ki se glasi: Brat John Langerhelc, član društva 82 iz Johnstowna. Pa., se pritožu radi odklonitve njegovega dopisa z dne 4. julija 1946. Pritožba se nana proti uredniku Prosvete. Odbor je imel daljšo razpravo o tej pritožbi, zaslišal je gl | br. Gardna in br. Langerhojca in prišel do zaključka, da je bil odklon* dopis br. Langerholca spisan v dostojnem tonu in vreden priobčitv Istega mnenja je tudi br. Garden. Toda uredništvo je v istem rasti pr^ jelo tudi več drugih dopisov, ki so se tikali iste polemike in niso bili priobčitev. Da niso bili ostali dopisi za priobčitev, je soglašal tudi izvr valni odsek. Vsled tega je zadržal br. Garden vse dopise, vključivSi dop br. Langerholca, če se je hotel izogniti še širši polemiki v Prosvea S teip, da je gl. urednik Prosvete in naš odbor priznal, da je bi dop br. Langerholca res spisan v dostojnem tonu, je dobil br. Langerhoic w je zadoščenje in se zadovoljil, da ne bi s tem zavlačeval konvencije, za « se mu odbor zahvaljuje. Poročilo odbora sprejeto. Sestra Ambrozich pojasni glede alik delegacije, nakar sled. 15 mi« odmora. . . p..) Konvencija oprosti br. Malgaija, ki želi odpotovati, iatotako sestro s« Kreffel, delegatinjo društva št. 575. M k Števni odbor poroča izid volitev porotnega odseka Sesti* m prejela 151 glaaov, Kobi 177 ln Zarnick 162. Izvoljena *ta Kobi in « ^ NADALJEVANJE RAZPRAVE O PRAVILIH Br. Ludvik Medvešek, tajnik odbora za pravila, referira: T ^ (glavni odborniki) se doda, da se gl. odborniki morajo udelefm vm.j društvenih sej v vsakem letu. Sprejeto. , | Točka 19 stara pravila, angleško besedilo, kater.-" u p« ■ ^ voZf ne amejo presegati več kot $10 na dan; vsi oatali gl v> atroške po «c od milje, dnevnice $10 in za drug« sti ^ ^ l in atroške ae plačajo iz upravnega »klada jednote i« predložena od odbora za pravila. krr Točki 49 in 50 starih pravil ostaneta neapfemetijem. asesment rio be paid by the Society but no more than the «u™ ^ j Dalje predlaga odbor za pravila točko «2 startn p vlU U M ni dr»l rka w v provizoričnih pravilih, točka «4. stara pravila. « ra točka. Vse te točke soglasno aprejete ^.ftf**^ Točka 10J stara pravila, angleški del «e n«) "V* Arlivrt»« ^ p« ae na atrani 103. v tretji vrsti "Director of Juvrn je tO. . . « Točka 102-a odbor predlaga novo točko, ki se I'- d,nSkIM A* Točka 102 a>—DOLŽNOSTI RAVNATELJA ML* ^ im NOST1 Organizira in poapeftuje take k«riftn< ^ fjk k »t* "r dinakeg« oddelka v njegovi okolici, ki j»h hod«. P ^ nimanju u in k bolj živahnemu sodelovanju * ^ ^ ^ bodo vzbudile v njih bolj*e razumevanje mno^n r ^ ^ ^^ te. To ar naj stori kar naj poc«etr)r t dobr<. t " (Dalje na • «*sni> atenska Narodna Podporna Jednota #57 59 So. Lawndsk Ar*. Chicago 23. Illinois GLAVNI ODBOR -1887 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3, m J687 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3. Ill ->•81 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3, 111 _ 3887 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3. Ill mino ^^i^isHJDC. tajnik bol. odd.....»887 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3. Ill C^^phoVNIK dlrekt. mlad. oddel.....SM7 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3. Ill vrHO\ni*. _ _ J887 So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago S3. III. . 3897 So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago S3. 111. ^ cAlNKAIt. £ predaednlk- f JSEmS il pomotol tajnik S55f ?SSS!n! H blagajnik Proevete gg gBS>. urednik ProaveM-^^ gOMEIL P"1 ^'•J^f SfSlARNlCK. diugl podpredaednlk-C**^ Dlatrtktnl podpeadaartntkt — m nrvo okroMa..........Woodland Ava.. Johnatown, Pa drugo okroWa...............R. D. No. t. Oakdale. Pa ^^ TRAVNIK tretje okrožja-------79» Mlddlepolnte. Dearborn. Mich --------Baa 84. Unlvoraal. Pa. W. 87th St.. Cleveland 3, Ohio '££»' okro«e.-.-RandaU St.. St. Loula 18. Mo BElT AMBROZICH. peto okrožje TOMSIC. teato ol 418 Pierce St., Eveleth, Minn W. 7th St.. Walaenburg. Colo aiffl pftrovich. predaednlk— SSnt CAINKAR--- ■ * VIDER .........— 1 1 Urn G. KUHEL------ ..363 E. 151st St.. Cleveland 10. Ohio sob županj--- "™-fiwldj. lotrich— ffoowti l1sch —- mon shular. predsednik. JJSk vratarich-- bank barbic--- "Saw VIDRICH--- jgffhinl močnik--- nank zaitz, predaednlk-- AKDREW GRUM--------- MW OLIP--------------"- no malgai---------- Josipu nroLT—-— . 3687 So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago S3. IU .»3687 So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago S3. Ill -3887 So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago S3. Ill ----1400 So. Lombard Ave., Berwyn, IU. —1837 So. Trumbull Ave.. Chicago 33, IU ...--700 E. 360th St.. Euclid. Ohio ■i....-......— .—..........Box 37. Arma, Kan tat ----....—SIB Tener St., Luzerne, Pa .19011 Muakoka Ave., Cleveland 19, Ohio ...T06 Porest Ave., Johnatown. Pa ,773 E. 188th Street. Cleveland 19. Ohio ----3301 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3. 111. --------17163 Snowden, Detroit SI. Mich. .331 So. Prospect Ave, Clarendon HUla. IU *Lmm----------------JS Weatclox Ave., Peru. IU. ______1337 E. 60th St. Cleveland 3. Ohio m. john zavertndc- Olavnl sdravnlk 3319 So. Rldgeway, Chicago S3. Ill ZAPISNIK 13. REDNE KONVENCIJE Slovenske narodne podporne jednote, (Nadaljevanje s 4. strani) hbnega, kulturnega ali razvedrilnega značaja. Na društvenih sejah po-mfi vsaj enkrat vsake tri mesece ali kadar koli društvo zahteva tako poučilo o bodočih aktivnostih in pojasni ter ako potrebno zdhteva finančno podporo, ki je potrebna, da se uspešno program, ižvede. Ako pronajde, da am osebno ne more nadzirati in voditi Vseh društvenih mladinskih aktivnosti, l^iko zahteva in z dovoljenjem društva imenuje pomočnika ali pa odbor, ki mu bo nudil potrebno pomoč. Pri vsakem društvu, ki ima mladinski krožek, je on svetovalec in upravitelj krožka, ter ima take na-dsljne dolžnosti, kot jih določajo pravila ali kot mu jih določi glavni odbor ili izvršni odsek potom jednotinega direktorja mladine. Kadar koli jc vkaki naselbini dvoje ali več društev, ki se zanimajo za ustanovitev mladinskega krožka, se lahko izvoli ravnatelja mladinskih aktivnosti in njegovega pomočnika ali odbor po medsebojnem dogovoru. Točka sprejeta kot predlagana. Br Cainkar predlaga, da se takoj imenuje odbor za mladinske aktiv Leosti, kateri je že na delu. Imenovani so A. Podboy, Joe Peternel, H Zorman in Vrhovnik. Br Kobi predlaga v imenu resolucijskega odbora tri resolucije, in sicer ahvalno resolucijo šolskemu odboru, ki je šel v vseh ozirih na roke 13 ndm konvenciji SNPJ, dalje zahvalo evelethskemu članstvu SNPJ ter »solucijo, ki so jo predložili uslužbenci SNPJ. Prvi dve sta soglasno spre-ijeti, zadnjo pa so izroči gl. izvršnemu odseku iz razloga, ker jednota priznava uslužbencem popolno pravico do kolektivnega pogajanja, iavrani odttk pa ima polno moč, da z njimi sklepa kolektivne pogodbe • Br. Ambrozich predlaga, da.aa oajtaie do $10Q0 cvplethskina.druitvom S stroške, ki so jih imela v zvezi s konvencijo,. Predlog podpiran. Br. h Podboy stavi protipredlog, da naj to zadevo reši izvršni odsek. Pod-Šrano Br. Kne predlaga, da se nakaže $1000. Vname se kratka debata, Mkar je predlog br. Kneja sprejet Z veliko večino. Br Spilar stavi predlog, da se dovoli eksekutivi, da pošlje zastopnike na Vseslovanski kongres, ki se bo vršil prihodnji mesec v New Yorku. Pri-dlog podpiran in soglasno sprejet. Stevni odbor poroča izid volitev za člane nadzornega odseka. Prejeli a: Novak 78, Kuirer 154, Kaferle 81, Žigman 49, Cvetkovich 59, Grum HOlip 96, Koršič 21, Turk 131, Gornik 20, Fifolt 68, Jack Ambrozich 41 hHrvatin 32 Izvoljen je samo Mihael Kumer, nakar gredo na ožje vo-™ Turk, Olip, Kaferle, Novak, Grum, Fifolt. Predsednik nato zaključi dopoldansko sejo. r>»etni Cainkar, gl. predsednik F. A. Vider. gl. tajnik Milan Madvaaak, kon. zapisnikar. TRINAJSTA SEJA—17. avgusta popoldne Konvenčni predsednik br. Petrovich otvori sejo ob 1:30 popoldne. Poverilni odsek poroča, da so navzoči vsi glavni odborniki in delegati, tistih, ki so bili oproščeni. Osem delegatov prosi, da bi se jih oprostilo, ker morajo na vlak, tako • * bodo lahko vrnili na delo v pondeljek. Se jih soglasno oprosti. Zupan prečita zapisnik 11. seje, ki je sprejet kot čltan. Zon venčni tajnik br. Lotrich prečita sledeče brzojavne in pismene po-tt »ve od društva št. 398, Brownsville, Pa.; od brata Franka Vozla, Her-I™. Pa. m od društva Carniola Tent, #1288, The Maccabees, Cleveland, [^--Pozdrnvi se vzamejo z zadovoljstvom na znanje. * Lotrich nadalje poroča, da bi mladi delegati in delegatinje radi kaj ■Pravili za SANS. t Jr ®roM>r P" dlu«a, da br. Lisch izbere štiri članice, ki bi med delegati Wt Ma'10'1 kuvc>rl ProRtovoljne prispevke za Slovenski ameriški na- Br Laseh nominacijo in se takoj odpravijo na pobiranje m na volitev namestnikov, k. 2 glavnega podpredsednika so imenovani: Tomšič, Ver- Ku"u,< Kaferle, Oblak, Ribarich, Lesar, Dermotta, Cassol in Spr nuje v ta odbor sestre: Opoka, Fabec, Dermotta in Riba- Uk j v,''hič, ki Je soglasno in brez ugovora proglašen za namest- L ^""u Klavnemu podpredsedniku. Uit»Vt K' pomožnemu tajniku so imenovani: . ri' iM hhacker, Zornlk, Max Kumer in Tomšič. Kaferle, Fifolt, Mim«, br Milavec, ki je soglasno proglaien za izvoljenega * Podboj, Vodov h uk y "ka K'avnerr*! blagajniku so imenovani: Dum, Skuk, P« Nfn JrrT'a"' K,lf*rUf» Potokar. Himac, Cvetkovich, Kvartich, V i„vn. in Sorc- Nominacijo sprejmejo Durn, Potokar in Sorc. »rt* , ' H" P-'Ihto glasovnice in se odpravi na štetje glasov. Ko m ikt.l 2:V , V "n< nu Atevn(,S» odbora br. Flelachhacker, da Je bilo od-K prejeli so: Durn 140, Potokar 99 in Sorc 39 glasov I proglasi brata Durna za namestnika glavnemu blagajniku, pn-dloil v imenu poaebnega odbora sledečo razporedbo * P.-1 P v, ■takt,, 0i OSMIH PODPREDSEDNIKOV SNPJ ■ . V/ri.Kfna Pennsylvania (vzhodno od Cambria County), New ) 'M k in New Jersey, K '^pa^na Pennsylvania (zapadno od Blair County in »d Allegheny County In Westmoreland County) in Virginia. ^ «rorapadna Pennsylvania (zapadno od Blair County in 'v« rno f»d Washington County in Westmoreland County) ^ soglasno sprejet. Br. Skuk predlaga, da konvencija naroči glavnemu odboru, da zbira potreben material za izdajo slovenske učne knjige za upanje slovenskega jezika med tu rojeno slovensko mladino in da dobi potrebna sredstva is jednotinih skladov za Izvedbo tega sklepa. Predlog je podpuan in soglasno sprejet. Konvenčni tajnik br Lotrich prečita pismene pozdrave brata Matija Pogorelca. od društva št. 544 in Slovenske zadružne zvaze, Cleveland, Ohio—Z zadovoljstvom vzeto na znanje. Par delegatov »ma priporočila glede gotovih točk pravil, toda velika vu-čin* je proti ponovni otvoritvi razprave o pravilih. fG\L«trich predlaga, da konvencija naroči isvrftnen o »dseku, da pozove člotoe; Si se zavarovani v A razredu, da prestopijo v kak drug razred, Br. Vider pojasni, da ni nikake bojazni, kajti člani v razredu A imajo visoko re/ervo. Predlog brata Lotriča Je podpiran in po kratki razpravi g veČino sprejet števni odbor poroča, da Ja bilo za dva namestnika v gl. nadzorni odsek oddanih 259 glasov, Prejeli so: Ollp 141, Novak 104. £igman 7», Korslch 3S Lavrich 2». Veršnik 10 in Klančar 46 glaaov Br Ollp je proglašen za prvega namestnika Za mesto drugega namestnika gresta na oljo volitev brata Novak In 2igfnan. Br žigman umaknr svojo kandidaturo Bi Petrovich proglasi brata Novaka za drugega namestnika v glavni nadzorni odsek. Br. Godina pradlag«. da se natisne samo popravke pravil, ker Ja veliko sUrih pravil Aa v zalogi Br Kuhel protipredlaga. da se to prepusti izvršnemu odseku. Proti predlog Ja podpiran in soglaano sprejet, Sestra Ambrozich pojaanl glede današnja povorke Izrazi tudi svoje upanj« da ao ae delegati dobro počutiti v EveJMhu in da bodo odneali seboj na/lepše »posnine Krajevna druttva so ae iselo tiudlla in trdo de. lala p* tiodo zadovoljna. ste fclll vi zadovoljni. R( Godtna predlaga, d» konvencija pooMaati v Chtrage In okolici live* če gUv tu odbornike, da odobre zapisnika današnjih dveh aej. Predlog je podoiran in soglasno sprejet _ Br Is. Medvedek predlogi v »prejem IM točko pravil, ki je g spremembo letnic* z 1942 na 1947 soglasno odobrena. Konvenčni predsednik ugotovi, da so vsi konvenčni odbori dokončali svoje delo in jih t zahvalo razpusti. Br. Kobi predloži v imenu odbora za resolucijc sledečo resolucijo, ki Ja je sestavil odbor za pravila: RE80LUCIJA ZA POTRDITEV KONVENČNIH SKLEPOV IN PRAVIL Trlnalsta redna konvencija • tem odobri vse sklepe, pravila ln določbe, ki so bile sprejete na ta) konvenciji, ln da stopijo v veljavo 1. januarja 1S47. ~ teMlM* Isvrial odsek Je s tam pooblaščen, da saatavl ln objavi ustavo, pravila In odredbe kot tu sprejete. Isvršnl odsek Je nadalje pooblaičan. da popravi vse besedna netočnosti ln protislovja, ki se mogoče pojavijo v pravilih. in da liravna vsa nesoglasja v rasllčnth delih pravil, tako da bodo pravil« d osladna ln skladna vaeakoal. Ta reaeludja Je bila pravilno odobrena na 13. redni konvenciji Sloven* ska narodna podporna Jednote. ki se Je vriila v mestu Eveleth. Minnesota, od 11. do 17. avgusta 1146. Resolucija je bila soglasno odobrena. Br. Petrovich nadalje ugotovi*, da Je dnevni red Izčrpan ln ker ni ugovora, zaključi 13. redno konvencijo SNPJ ob 5 30 popoldne s kratkinT nagovorom, v katerem izrazi svoje trdno upanje, da bodo vai tu storjeni sklepi pomagali naši organlsacljl do še lepšega napredka v bodočnosti. Vincent Cainkar. glavni predsednik F. A. Vider, glavni tajnik Jaeob Zupan, zapisnikar. IZKAZ OPERACIJ IN ODŠKODNIN IZPLAČANIH v avgustu 1S46 REPORT ON OPERATIONS AND DISABILITIES paid In August. 1S46 D tka WWe.l H-lfe^ drutlva Memfcet al Ladee Thereae Udvanc Agaee Koaem . Mary Strabel ...... JuUua Lea|ak ........ Mary Sckeak . .. ma Ilherl Joaeph Butlna . Jennla Kuaalk Traak Koren ........ Mery Supanclc . .. Angela Malovtch .. Martin Snidarale , Ralph 1. German . rraak Maaee .......... John Markun Nlek Ballch Thereae Maček . . Mary čertall* ... ..... Mary Blare .......... Jaha Gornik raaale Ptrta ...... Hoilf M, ,, ».., . Anne Kokal . Mary Ptbe John Rualch Mary Per v on Nelen Monko Mary Bureer Pauline Spadalore Thereae Dellaaek Mary Megayna Jerry Koemaeh Praaeea ■kvarit . rioreaee Hamilton MIlan Movakovlch franh Oroaaek . Karelin* Phillip* Jennie Meyers Mary Juhaa no** Veael Mary Bralho Celta Polteh rrank Peenlch Mary Peahe Mary Xekel Joeeph Meay Mtye Vranlleh . Eva Delete Jaha Xuhlevteh Anna K lun Jeeeph SlttUeh Slyvan Peternel Sylvia Belan IMI6-111401 iiiuo IM 81901 nssos 111891 MI99 119V99 T9I96-I1IM9 89999 M99T 9M99 I9I9T II9I9V I99M 98VM 19694V 19149 99119 M99I 119870 91199 19M4 I99V49 9V999 99199 99999 999V4 107141 V9V49 »0914 41710 stars I990M 11114» J »07 J 07170 9MM 49 IM T9999 99M1 I Ls Salle. III. I La Salle. III. 9 La Salle. IU. 4 lyean. Pa. 19 Mtlweuhee. Wta. 17 Lorain O. 99 Palaeadale. Mleh. 14 Cleveland. O. II Cleveland. O. 99 riemtng. Kana. 91 Sharon. Pa. 49 Sheboygan Wla. M Lloydell, Pe. 91 Bed Lodge. Meat, 91 Jehnatown. Pa. 9) Bingham, Utah 99 Moon Sua. Pa. 97 Beaeemer. Pe. 101 Ely. Mian. 119 Chtaholm. Minn 114 Bouadup, Meal. 191 Detroit, Mich. 197 Cleveland. O. . 14» cut! Mine, Pa. 179 Mckinley. Minn. 199 Ollbert, Mian. 199 Ollbert, Minn. 104 Luaerae. Pa. 90» Dulutk. Minn. 948 Bentleyvllle, Pa. 984 Muakeeen Melghla. 989 rrederUhlown. Pa. 999 Tire Mill. Pa. IM Homer City. Pa. 99» BrtdeovUte, Pa. M9 Aneconda, Meal. 997 Shertdan, Wye. 949 Handeraanvllle, Pa. 949 South Park. Pa. 979 Sraehenrldge, Pa. 999 Malta. Pa. 404 Kanaaa City. Kana. 477 Cleveland. O. »M Aahland. Wla. 9M Detroit, Mleh. 971 Homer City, Pa. 994 MUwaubee, Wla. 999 Sirabane, Pa. 9M Oakland. Call! M9 Dea Malaaa, lawa 440 Brldeepart, O. 4U Pittabargh. fa. 4M Verona. Pa. 449 Library, Pa...... M9 Helper. Ulah , . . Skup«) Tata I Vaete Mleh. rir»M P. A. VIDCB, gl. ta J alb Supr. Baa'p. I »»00 00.M 00.M 00M 00 00 MM MM MM MM MM MM 99.M 70,M 90M 00 00 99.M MM MM 40 00 900,M M.09 40.M MM 44.M 9M.M 40 00 49 M 9».90 00 00 MM 00M 40 00 9M.M 90 00 99 M OOM 00 00 90.M MM 40 00 MM 99.90 90.90 46.M 00 00 90.M 99.M 90,M MM M.94 »100 MM MM * isii POROČILO O NAKAZANI BOLNIŠKI PODPORI Makaaana dne II. aveaala 1044 SSPOKT OP SICK BBVSrrr PAVMKMT Payment al Auguat II, I9M 9 Oaapor Leskovlli lil. 1 Prank Zurman 99.190. 8 Jaeob Kraaovee 114. John Hribar 99S. Peter Chepulea 114 90, Joaepli Trtanl |§4 9 John Perar 110, John Perar 99» Charlea l^rnaaal 990, CTherl** I<*-h«**I MO, Anna Mralkovltih 114, Anna Iti at-kovirh 114 19 Gilbert Rotiae M, l-oula Ko»rl| 4M, I .a/o Zaigralo |l(l 18 France* Deau 610. Helen Ounuwv isri IsnaU Kuahlian 118, Anion UmmIi 119 M, Ptank Mtrlr 9M, Prank Jam nlk IM, Vincent Miaeh 17 80, Ihmilnlc , HorwaUi III. I^oula Parkel IM Anna Ijttar IB, Miry Shenk Ml. Matthew Marbarli'h 880, Maggie Barbaric!* 99S 17 Moe«r Bupnlk 814 B<) Prank Krlatof 114. Jacob Tomarlch IM. Jaool* Toroarlch " IM. Km in a Zlherl Ml, M JoM>ph Uregorioh III, Joaeph Ot*«o rich |M, Mernard Orahek 119, John Halelc 9M Dorothy Peehavet 99u M Iner Mobnlc III, Anion L"«al 910. Thotna* Clayton III, Prank Vodt*»k IM 17 Ann Brudieri IM, Anten Pobran IMM, Joaeph Jereb IM M Prank Weea 114, Chrlatine Cebron 917, Caroline l'ape# M. John Putar 99S John glolfa 9M 91 Malt Hahor IM Joeeph Paulenlc ISS Angelin* Malovah Ml, Mai v Maki vlrh 114 M M Prank Gorlaek IM M M Anne Ogulln IM M M Joeeph Madl Br III, Apoloni« Gi*»tnik 144 M l^na Natele,III. 49 Piank Aitnak 991. Dr Davi«! M Oa-via IM M Jennie Onapodartrh IM, M Peter Taua 4M Anton Ju»i*viu 9« 97 Phi Up aunii* gsa, Meiy Oi.u. Bit M John l*«aoeh»fc Jr IM SS Anton Velenete-h IIS, Oennarina Ca» puto IM. JtMet>hlne Pavli« n MS Mi-vhael i ainola "86S, a» JiMm Maline III, Prenk Bian 4ao Prenk Bwhnlk IM. Jmb Veiant Ml rnwM Nartnik Ma. Pran«** Mart nik M, P»enk Oraaen Ma Jolm Ze* i»rnlkei ISS, Edward Platn»r 9J9 74 Trier e*e Klalnaeb 9M 78 Iven ( eh »as Llubtea Vrenkr^vieh isa 4a TT Viiwriwui Kobell Ml. Albm Prvtul 190 71 KdlUi Rerglne IM, 81 Prpnk Menee »aa SI Joaeph IWretveneeb Ml M M wheel G^brbieh Ml M. Anna Ma- rink IM, Prenk Me v re lit M M John Kner 68S. Prenk M*>'» 8M btev. Arrli 114, Orewla Ki»"<»< M» George Oewetd IM 50 i ethertne M«*w*i IM Martin Heber III, Igner Podobnik #71. Joeepr.ine Gal herl SM SM Joaepti Prtt* III MeroM Prederteb ISS MS Helen Bedmek IM M. Paul Laebo IM Ml Mery B4reh Ml SOP franee* Kwbovee III Pilomena Out-b*r III Ml Mery Otner/e III, Vincent M«rkr> vteh IM IM Anne Turete 8M Siepnen Kemp 8M 147 Andre«* Ki*v*m* Ml ■M George VucelM ISS Nwk PrePeg 888 Lou I* Pewllnl* 149 SM Moe* (illverl MB Cetheiine Hribe« 114 ■01 »t teta Hkwiit M Me Mai ho Kudmen III 171 Piank Pavlenc 140. Katarina Crnko-vteh M9 174 Marko Mlkac 119. Mary Volclak 114. 178 Mleeyalav Kubica M. Joaepli Bpiewak |M Mike Blupakl IN 177 Anton l^mrar 114, Peter t.rko 944 178 Mltar Damjanovlch III. John Mate-kel 139 John Mlapnlk IM Jnaeph Wlae 117. Carl Vidmar IM. Peter Mlrich M0. Rudolph GeUlnger 111 iaa Oeorae YuneU Ml. Baall Baroni 197. Valentin Nrgro 997, , 900 JoM>ph Mod if 114 90. Joaeph Modic 114 10. Marv Tomich IM IM Prancea Kkvarr 119 9tW Helen EUel IM. John Kuaec Br. IM. Loula Knncar MS. 997 Henry Wodiek IM. Peul Slavec III. John Dekiet |I4, EtaU Hodrghlero IM. Hudolph Broaovich 197 M iaa Jnaeph Zupenclc III. Juaeph Zupančič IM. Michael Clanak 197. Prank Strovaa MO, 904 Prank Matlaalc IM. Martin Judnich Mi 111. Joaepltin* Anlbale 190 Jacob Zlodl M4. John Barlch 111. John Ba-rtch IM. Martin Govedntk 119.80. Nick Savage 140, Anna Oaterman Ml. 908 Johana Jurale IM 910 John aranda Jr. IM. J6eeph Betln-aek 197 911 Angela Hoaaa IM 919 Paulina Yadro M7 918 Qeorge frgovac 110 916 Antonta Pintar 190. Peter Budlaellc III. Antnn Krurlch IM 911 Joaeph Zabkar IM ' SM Anne Mtckitta 1». Khlrley Pramlk M0, Mary Pogorele Mo 9M Olga Leonard Ml. Olga l^onard IM 397 Mary Jak lie IM, Edward Yak Itch 111. :uta Mary tlouNoid 180 344 Anton Bmrke 190. Dan Luktch IM 383 Lucy Holier 111 M SM Marko Balen SM. Ml Anton Modic III, Anton Modic III. t^iuia (Joloiuh 190, George Nagltch IM 90 Albina Uarbol 114. Hilda Zvonarlclt 114 971 Chrlattna Turk MO. Joaeph Turk 114. Joaepli Turk 114, Jacob Kovaclc 8M. Jacob Kovaclc IM Jul"« Makuh Ml 971 Prank Mator IM. Martin Muhlc WO 374 l4twrence lltrh 141 _ 971 Marko Kkof IM Jennte Meyera 114. John Perman IM 377 Row t'nlck 940 3M Martin Bmtllanieh M9 3M Prancea Peternel 90S M. Catherine He I fou re BIB. Anna Ktobcar IM, Prank Knafelc 114. Ptank Ukovie 111. Prank Jn am 119 90 — llelrtt Knouae |M 3WA Joaeph Mauhar 19», Malt Plcek »40, M7 Anna Bruno IM. Unite Judnich III M. John Pogoteli M Juaeph Pogorele 110. Philip Jak lie M7 400 liltiaueth Maver IM, Anna Kaatelli) III, Klale Nagy IM. Marv Bogalv 117, Mary Moaaly 197. Herman thigatv Ml. 411 Ro*i< Koalello IM 410 Anlhimy Cat*on I«. Charlea Kuablt •SO 411 Valburga Ilreo« IM. George Hreac Ml. 4M Peter Caclgh Pi John Cudar IM. Jacob Metlveti 184 417 Cecilia Me»avaae IM. Jaeob Kauetc |I4, Jaeob Kaut'tc |M. Margaret Ko he lift, Adolph Tomaic lit 90. Adolph Tomalc M3 4M Victor MI licit Ml 441 Joaeph Vtdmlr 140, Mary Tomele Ml 447 Mike Partln Ml, Mike Perlln Ml. Joaeph Volkar Ml 480 Joaeph Gombach Br HIM. Prenk Ml. he IU* IM. Anna Spaeapan Ml 414 Joaepli Mlapnlk IM. Prancea Bunar M4 400 Asnea Vicek Ml 4d4 Nikola JenoaU'h III 471 Mary Xorc SIT 474 Andrew Borovlchar Ml. Andrew Bu. •ovtehar M0 477 John Btadac IM 481 Marv Hutchar 114M 460 Jacub I'we ||4, Prancea Colarich IM. Praneea Omars Ml 900 Katharine Mataeta |94, Cell a Polit'h Ml, Ml Matilda Zurich IM 109 Vltgtnla Cubrantch M9. Amelia Wl* novtch 938 119 Martin HlnlrflaM IM 818 Anna Mmrek I'W III Piank Snyder IM. Andrew Hkender 1117, Anton BleHler IM. Anttai Stet-flei 117, Marv Obed 099. Mary Obed |M Helena Tlahler HI. John Kapel 140 490 Marko Oovorcin 140 nil Ro*e Attaeich M0 4M Prank Kotar Ml 49H Anton Tautiar IBM) 940 Monhla bchwelkerl IM M4 Julia ■winderman IM M0 Maty Nlkich IM. blelle Cuckovtch M0 MO Johana Moaanc IM SM Joint ■Itlnta 197, Anna Planer M7 880 Joaeph Gi etc liner III. Marl« llalou l.th IM Anton Ktatiene IM M8 bieve Hiatanovlc III. MO Jetty Hočevar Ml 870 Michael GetileHc SM Martin CaaUr Mli Prank Keatelic IM 171 Mary Penko III 171 Vet a Kreecte IM 177 Mary liten 111 880 Anne Melowka IM M3 Vincent Mill 131 Ma Piank Noaae III, Prank NoaAe IM, Anion Keg* Ml aau Joaenh Menv Jr Ml, JoMrnhine Klan kow*kl M. Olga Deioal III Ml Piank Prye 110 aoo Mataaret Zore III t mis ito*e Petrin IM o aoo John Koalr 111 414 Maty Tolar IM Joaenhin* Uikar lis SI/ Jolm Vukovich IM. Victoria Vukuvich IM 0M lianire Durenovleli IM Veronika Mr a lee III 890 Jarry Notar M« »opltle Ma*eiteh 140 Ml Albina Dtrtrh 8M, 839 I owl* bkubn 9M «M Marv Pink 919 S4S it a v motu! Mevtln Ml 00« Plena Ceatntk IM M7 Maty lloihevar II M0 Jennie I a bee IM ana Catherine Rod**a III. John Zdravte 190 sari Mary bllrnai |M «MM Mary i url IM Dwrothy Vidmar Mo. ■vlvan Peternel IM g«M Jolm Gertlne Ml oaa Andrew tJrbenar 114, Anna ttegr/vlch in m 711 Piank OlevMh III Mary |.angerholc Mo III John Pinter ||0 7|a Mary bheHiei IM John Redith IM 7M John Ahetir M0 7M Annie Poaega M. 730 NteHie Povlrb III 741 Hannah Itarrl« Mu Prenree (MPwo dm Jamae Mmii IM Mery Mollege Ml 743 t hette* l*«ky Jr 14« 740 Peter Iterevh I7P Anne Cepoder IM 747 koaen Kerrner M> Jolm Mteptie 19«, j.ittn kuh« w IM Prenk Reittaitek III. Praru-e* Jeroha IM 7M Caroline Janaa 4ia. Joaeph Carian III 741 l^itre Hkrek III, B 6. t Appreciation to Citizens of Eveleth Perhaps it is a little late to say a few words in regard to our 13th regular convention, but as the old saying goes, "Better lat The big news from the Pioneer camp Is that Frank Groser was elected president of the Pioneer Bowling League and Al Ormaniec, secretary, with Frank Lotrich filling in as v lop president. Msrge Bozicnik will con tinue to take care of the glria' division while Josephine Meraol will be the presiding officer. The all important thing about the league Is that while we have need for eighty bowlers, actually eighty-six have signed up to roll this year. Th.r. wiU rraan we'll not have any trouble in filhrig all sixteen alleys at By Donald J. Lotrich succcssive Wednesdays, the Pwnejl will be flinging at the mapi« »™ season promises to be an extn-mfiy good one. • • • We had several balina teams .nd .goifequad entered inth^w, SNPJ Tourney held in WsuM on Sept. 1st. One of the squs« csme through with *>n.< ^ While there, we m< t tne __ ___ Cermak Bowl (formnlv Bennett's wW* of the Utopian« "" regular I Bowl), **** ^ Cermak rd. Wednrs monthly meeting sociala 'day. Sept 11, was the stsrting dale J J. S PILAR, «04. and from there on for thirty-three ey. wnue — frU Indianspolts. whom we im^ wen for several years A numer«! of other out-of-towner, jn- ^ too. Then- IS rW< "f / "M ing this balina tournsment ^^ future because more and our young P-Pl< ^ sport -On the Augusts rep«' * Nsled with a mcs»be«^P 4?1 aS2 in the.dunde^^.rt in the JtwwUk msa* working to bring * bership over the -"j^,, mark. We urge e^ejm^ « givc a lift—A bsbv £ w>vrn hurMk — y ■TJ* -hlUr «14 ■ ... aft. the family of Rodman. Um« Kovach who only - ~ h Ul lost her big bef. t other boy ConstiNf otner oo) visi«*" from pioneer ""Mher. Santa Ke ^^Jiortrn were Frank and Js*^ „ Af* of whom praised I* |W,U tor* and urged/* whole activities ^ • , from Joseph Vrady. ^ H,, Basye. V. ^ Parkel. other from u, •»*• Who onlv rx ^ Ariz.. Arizona snd tends to atay ^ and Esu lic ^ , o Its' + Lp^ SEPTEMBER 18, 1946 P HQS VITA By Louta Benigar ■BI... m. LANDIS ii. th« ^TcoTunnist, hit the nail with the following ^WallaceV foreign policy Wallace's speech on foreign ■^President Truman run-f^ h in circles. Wallace de- *2t get tough with Russia which everyone knows is Secretary of State with fefu, cooperation with Britain "Siwe were headed for war a unless we establish an (ief* Russia, ndcrvt i en JP foreign policy free unglcment with British lm- jfc declared we had no more nei' in the political affairs of ■jn Europe than Russia has in »political affairs of Latin Ameri-festern Europe and the United UBthing could have been more at XTw.th the declared interests Byrnes in the affairs of Po-Balkans and the Middle Or with the dispatch of war aps to Greece. AT PRESIDENT Truman read Spt*ch before it was delivered, said he agreed with all of it tr he said it represented the poi of his administration. |»«r he has taken it all back, ays he was misunderstood, and t Mr Byrnes really speaks the (if any) of the administration hard to know what to make of Not all Presidents have been _ own Secretary of State, president Monroe got credit for Monroe Doctrine, but it was plly the idea of his Secretary of 1 John Quincy Adama. William Henry Harrison didn't ;nd to know the first thing it foreign policy, and Secretary 1 Webster handled all such af of state. I'pfortunately Webster also in fed on rewriting Harrison's inau It address, which broke Har- i't heart, and may have con-fcd to his death a few weeks IOIHAPS our most pathetic Pres- was Harding, who opened the ington Disarmament Confer with a beautiful speech pre by Secretary of State Hughes. Everything went well until Hard undertook to comment on the Pkedings a few days later, in re-to a question at a White press conference. He com* the United States to a policy ly opposed to that of the Sec ttt) of State, and had to retract fcr most humiliating circum-Kes Thereafter, by Hughes' or-'. »H questions had to be submit tin advance and referred to «gh< Ufoic being answered. In borne ways, President Truman in «1 even worse shape. He seems ^»either to formulate a foreign "I Ins own, nor to understand opposing ideas of his subordi So the office of the presidency h b,,n reduced to its lowest while the Secretaries of State Commerce struggle over the re of American policy. Juvenile Circles of the SNPJ ***** Circle Buay Preparing S*Pt. 28 Program ■?CAGQ Good news on ' i"«>i?ram front! First rp n°tified that Philip Godina < manager of SNPJ publica ■■»"available to the Circle as £«ker. and we are most hap him as such for our pro- 2ir''1' 'Alsh"; to express its hru. ' : ' !' th< SNI>J. not only ^ ■■■i"« a t k, n concern- ■Iso that Of ths 'Hall As a result, , . ""»».bu-d with a "do or ' ''' •' k h well f < 1 rCIUr(>'» Ut. H 7'" w*' rafcr- , 'r f"r th" Children's Pi , '."v,n,a «">d the fact ,. ''V' >» "txmsorina a Ma Home Sweet Home" ^ZTV for th<> ,und •u j **mg held twice , »■"tfr.-Ming very well. aern.1 T* " w,"ther eye on „ , v ^at shortage. but pro- ►u^y t.?,, bv P*<>Pl« l, them, if nt all Movies of the 13th SNPJ Convention FLASHES The movies of the Thirteenth Reg ular Convention of the SNPJ, recently held at Eveleth, Minnesota, have finally been revived from the proceasing laboratory of the Eastman Kodak Company where they had been sent to be developed. Our first review of the pictures leaves us well satisfied with the results. However, before these movies will be readv for showing, the film must be edited and the titles prepared and later spliced in their proper places. This work will require quite some time. When finally completed, we will have a movie of the last SNPJ convention which will run approximately 35 to 40 minutes. All of the pictures, whether taken indoors or outdoors, are in natural color, showing the outstanding events which took place in Eveleth during the convention week. A brief summary of the movies follows. In the very opening scene you will geta good,view of Eveleth from Adam's Hill, and then you will sec the Oliver Iron Ore Mine (open pit) located on the very edge of the town, main street gaily decorated with many flags and welcome banners, These pictures, together with the titles, will form an excellent record of cur last convention. They will be available for showing at meetings and social affairs of lodges and federation* of the Society as soon as they are ready. They will be furnished without charge, but in each case the lodge or federation requesting them for a showing, will oe itouired to obtain a 16 millimeter movie projector, a screen, and the services of a local person to project the pictures. In addition to the movies of the Th.itceqth Regular Convention, we a'sq ,>N4sh to remind you that we have other SNPJ movies in our film library. One of the more recent of these ig the National Bowling Tournament h4d at Cleveland, Ohio on last April 12-13-14. Included are also several scenes of the Midwest Tournaments at Milwaukee and Wauke-gan. Then there is the movie of the 1942 National SNPJ Day, which has had very few showings to date, and "the Twelfth Regular Convention held at Pittsburgh, Pa.lne accident recently. the large crowd and band gathered of the good times we have had in in front of the SNPJ Hall on Sun- the past, the people we have met, day morning, the day before the con- ond the friendships we have formed, vention convened, the parade of They even encourage and inspire us delegates and members to the rail-to plan belter activities and affairs road station, the arrival of the train for the future. For that reason, we from Duluth, and the incoming dele- EUggi st that your lodge or federa 01 h Hhtt fc» U «irl» ■f ' "?|d come* the aood *k that Mary Andrei ' "<»»«« of the kitch-,, M'f,n> *nd will make u \that stnaial '»am«- for Mary, '"•ve promiaed to rT' "W>»es so that "tiiffcd. -""th-r faithful Cir-*'' i't«J the )ob of h unger fry." who ' Project all of i"'>«ram y "^»Ping up so * aoud for <*«• f 5* m 4on t fwaet <» Pnf^ct circle's orr* program, to ^f u a j for will tht gates, tired from; their long trip, are seen as they join the parade and march to the čity Auditorium, where they were registered and received addresses of homes to which they Were assigned. Cars were ready to take them to any part of the town A few hours later the delegates are seen mingling with a crowd of thousand or more people at the Eveleth Tourist Park and Picnic Grounds and listening to a program of speakers and entertainers arranged by the local committee. Here you see Eveleth's Memorial to the Veterans of World War II, a permanent pavilion which attracted dancing couples galore and drew many a fine compliment frown, the onlookers. A short distance away wag the kitchen and eating place, where hundreds of people were fed, and here we also see the cooks who did marvelous job of preparing the meals. Everywhere delegates are seen greeting each other and shaking hands. It was a grand day for such an affair. Then came Monday morning, w hen many of the delegates saw the Senior High School Building, which housed the convention hall, for the first time. Adjoining it is the Junior College and behind it the Junior High School, both structures beauti fully landscaped. Here many pic tures are seen of delegates coming and going. Thursday afternoon, Sept. 15, the movies show the delegateg walking to the rear of the Senior High School where the official convention picture was taken of the entire group. While this is going on the SNPJ movie camera is busy "shooting" the convention delegation and various groups standing around. And on the evening of the same day, more pictures were taken of many of the diners at the convention banquet in the City Auditorium, of the program given a little later in the Hippodrome a few blocks away, and of the dancerg who had a merry time gtepping to the lively music of Johnny Smaltz and his five-piece orchestra. For indoor movies, taken under rather difficult conditions, you'll find them quite all right. On the following day, as well a» the final day of the convention, pictures were taken of the convention officers, the various convention committees, the chairman of the local committees, the grand prize Winners of the ESL 20th Anniversary Campaign (two missing from group), etc. And then, right after adjournment, we gee the delegateg leaving the convention building hurriedly, jugt as a rainstorm was beginning to break. It swept down upon th? range for several hours and caused the cancelation of the closing feature of the convention week, a colorful parade in' which bands and floats frunr several towns were prepared to participate. Vou will gee in these latest movies of the SNPJ a fairly good reproduction of the art exhibit of Joseph Bogdamch. a local artist. His painting« hung from the; wall of one of the school corridors, where they drew the attention and admiration of many of the delegate*. The monument he built in memory of Franklin D. Roosevelt is alio shown Scattered here and there in the movies are pictures of varioug building*, such as the SNPJ Hall. City Auditorium, Hippodrome, Park Hotel, Poat Office, the City Library an*, park, and the modernly equipped athletic field and atadium. We also have some very good picture* of Al-(oft Park and its garden of flowarg In nearby Virginia. rvt>< be held Saturday nicht. Sept. 24 at g o'clock at SNPJ Hall ALL PROCEEDS TO GO TO THE CHJL DREN S HOSPITAL IN »LGVE-NIA! ' ANN SANNEMANN Mar. Perfect Circle No. M SNPJ. tion make use of the Society's film library. Send a written request to the Main Office, stating which movies are desired and the date selected for your showing. First here, first Rt r ved. My Visit at JolieL 111. * While in Joliet, Illinois, last Sun-day afternoon, the writer took the oppoitunity of attending the regular meeting of Lodge 115. There I had the pleasure of meeting with the officer* of the lodge, namely, John Gerl, president (delegate to the recent convention), Joseph Yagodnik, recording secretary, and Frank and Helen Sternisha, treasurer and sec retary, respectively, and joined in a jeneral discussion with the mem hers on several matters of impor tance, particularly one with refer ence to ways and means of getting more of the young people interested in the affairs of the Society, the lodge meetings, and social and recreational activities. Some six teen or seventeen members were present, a majority of whom ex pregged their opinions quite frankly. Also present at thig meeting wag the secretary of Integrity Lodge 631, Brother Michael Floischhacker, who spoke briefly to the membership. During the course of the meeting, the past activitieg of the lodge were reviewed, ag well ag that of the for-tier English-Speaking lodge here which wag active in the early part of its existence. It surprised the writer, too, on learning that this Lodge (115) organised and supported its own juvenile tamburica orchestra as far back ag the middle 20g, long before the Juvenile Circleg of the Society were established and for a period of two years, was qi\|te a success. From one of the walls of the meeting room hung the Lodge's Honor Roll of World War II, showing that a total of 46 members (nearly 30% of the membership) served in the armed forces, all but two of whom are now back home. A committee has been appointed to formulate plana to fittingly honor these veteran* with a homecoming celebration in the near future. Such an affair will not only do honor to the young n en and woman of the Lodge who *erved their country in the recent world conflict, but will, at the *amr time, bring tham together, per-hap* some of them for the first time, under the same roof a* member* of an active SNPJ lodge A well planned affair* of thia kind, publicized well in advance, and climaxed with a large attendance can aerve as an in*piring spectacle for the young and old members. Not a single opportunity should be overlooked in promoting thia homecoming celebration a* one of the really outstanding event* of the lodge's entire history The cooperation of tha local and nearby lodge* of the Society, including La Salle, Chicago, etc., should be sought and invited! Best wiehe* are extended to Lodge 115 for every success in thia venture. And to the young member* of the lodge, e*p#cially, wa appeal and urge them to attend th" lodge meetings, accept committee aacignmente, and lend their asaist« ance wherever they can to bring about a revival of eoeial, cultural and recreational activita-* that will appc hI to their desire* and help W> promote the general welfare of th« lodge and the SNPJ in Joliet MICHAEL VRHOVNIK. J u van lie Du actor Little Fort Lodge WAUKEGAN. ILL—^There will be an important bualnaas meeting thia Thursday. fWpt If. at the HNM at t p m. Secretary fhr»*tina Stritar will give a report on tha HtiPJ convention, All mem**-re ara umad to attend DOROTHY GABROSEK. Mi. They went tp Johnson City, III, for the funeral.-Mf you havent secured your copy of "Dinner at the White House," the latest of Louig Adanuc's lxy>ks, you should get it soon. It pertains to questions and problems of today. It gives some idea of what should be done to rectify the situation. You'll find it extremely Interesting reading. So much so. that you'll be able to complete the book in a short time. Five of ug agreed to read the book and "then come together to discuss it, a sort of a review, to see who gets moat out of the book. More of you should do the same. Get your copy from the Pioneer secretary. » • • On Sept. 22, the Slovene Center Social Club is holding a halinartournament on its courts The entries are open to all players, including all Pioneers who wish to enter. It's going to be a lot of fun and the entry fee Is only fifty cents per man, so let ug get a lot of Pioneers to enter. Ed Hudale Is in charge of the entries. • • • A recent edition of the Wall Street Journal comes out with an extras«)-ly important report on the bugs that cost millions of dollars in California. They uaed to spray their orange groveg with certain poisons to kill the bugg which affected the growth of orangeg. For yearg and year* the poiaon did the trick. It killed the bugg. Now, those same bugfc nearly ruined the crop und it is cost ing a million dollars more to fight these pests, because these bugg have developed a resistance to these poisons. And, while th^t in itself is nothing abnormal, the scientists use this as anotlfar tnsang to explain the evolution of life. Yea, they 11-lustrate thig a* a perfect example of what all has been happening right along in all thege millions of years. More of our people should give thought to what thig means. If it is possible for a. bug to develop in this manner, what all did man kind have to develop through all thege gtageg in order to regist the countless numbers 1 of enemies to survive. No matter' how much you may want to bellev^ in tha Creator, thig ig proof all over again that evo lution, the evolvemqnt of the pres ent form of life from much lower forma of life Is the answer, the cer tain answer. Nature is the control lng, all powerful factor. • • Our Bro. Louis Adamic wag In tha limelight again recently. From re ports published throughout the coun try, hig gtory about the Jugoslav cause helped to alleviate the tense Situation created recently by the destruction of a U. S. plane with the loss of five lives. At least, since his story was published, the State Department hasn't put out so much demagogic propaganda. Only fellows Ilka Peglsi* a iv still combating what he calls the '. Ernie Mik-lavcie's orrheetra will supply tha muair throughout tha evening \M'% go members, make it an evening they won't forget J J H PILAR 404 QuU* Different "There's im need for you to shout." Hid tike dentiat havent touched your teeth ret." "No." aa*4 the patient, "but youre standing on my corn." reports of supreme officers to Delegates of the THIRTEENTH REGULAR CONVENTION of S. N. P. J. (Continued) * Report oi Vice-President, First District Brothers and Sisters of the Supreme Board: Prior to tha opening of our Regular Convention, I wlah to sum up my activities for the past four and one-half years since tha last convantion held In Pittsburgh. Pa. We are all aware of the fact that numerous obstacle* of different nuturo can be expected tp be put before us at this convention. I am sure that we will consider all sides of these questions, and deal with them as wa hava up until now—fair to all concerned. Moat all of our members are now out of the service of our country. So many branches of the SNPJ are back to their pre-war activities. 1 hava noted much enthusiaam in tha way of športa cropping up in my district and hava read of similar activities throughout tha* SNPJ. This Is vary good i for in this way, it has been proved that wa ktap youth interested, and also make It Inviting for new members to join our organisation. Youth is what wa must hold interested to keep a strong foundation for the SNPJ in the years to coma, There have been several lodge affairs such as anniversaries, etc., in my district; but since 1 have had to work over tha week-ends, 4 have been unable to attend any of these affairs. I was always Interested in their outcome, even though 1 could not be present, My services in connection with the SNPJ, were and ara always at any Individual's ur group's command. If I can be of any halp, they hava but to contact mo. As long us hava been In the service of the SNPJ, I have done my best that conditions Would warrant. The District Vloe-Prealdenta and the Juvenile Director, prior to each Supreme Board meeting, conducted separate seaaiona, and hava mad« oint reports at the meetings, drafting reoommendatlona and proposed membership campaigns—which wera all successful. Out of this group of District Vice-Presidents, composed of tha younger element of tha SNPJ, you can expect future leadership of our organisation. I wlah to recommend, at thia time, that more District Vice-Presidents be selected; for this group has been invaluable to tha SNPJ. 1 feel that tha District Vice-Presidents should be Increased In number dua to slmllur Increases in competitive fields. If the number of this group could be increased, so much more good could be expected. I do not wish to make this report too lengthy; for wa did make semiannual and annual reports I do not want to repeat myself, so I will conclude this report. Any uthar recommendations I have will be msds through the District Vice-Presidents' report. Fraternally, JOSEPH L. CULKAR, 1st Dlst. Vlca President. Report of Vice-President, Second District To the1 Convention: As district vice-president of the second district since Jsnusry 1, 1942, my work has been very interesting and 1 have always considered it a privilege and s pleasure to meet and to asaist when possible, the mem bers of our society. To my knowledge from various sourees In our so clety, the election of district vice-presidents commenced with the 1937 convention to more or less pacify the younger element. The work of tha vice-presidents since that time proves that the convention made a step In tha right direction. I am sure that members of the supreme board will vouch that any work placed In the hands of the district vice-presidents slways resulted In s job well done. The secompllshments In my district during tha shove mentioned time In my judgement were good. In tha numerous membership campaign drives wa slwsyg fared out quite well; In fact on some occasions first prises were taken. In sports such ss softbsll snd bowling wa hava tsksn a very active part. The Pennsylvania SNPJ Day has been obsarved an nually In spite of the war yaars. More efforts art needed in the line of juvenile circles Organisation of them is one thing hut keeping them active is snother problem entirely The difficulty, of course, is securing leaders or managers who know thia work and would be willing to devote a great deal of time to It. In fact, it could be a full time job In districts where there are numerous lodges snd members. Compensation for them should ba attractive and returns not measured in dollsrs and cants. It Is not my Intention to have a long report and I believe this shoulu suffice. In closing I wish to state that all of my efforts have bean for the best interests of our society and I trust that I have measured up in what is expected of a district v lea-president. Fraternally submitted, JAMES M. MAOLICII, This and That Report of Vice-President, Third District Brothers and Sisters: My report covers the five years I have been 3rd District Vlea-Presldant. It Is unnecessary for ma to remind you of tha terrible days sll of us hsv« been through since our 12th regular convention In Pittsburgh, Pa., In 1941, AU of us were forced to chsnge our plans to s grestiextent, Unjll my Induction into the Armed Forces in 1942 I attended aU Supreme Board meetings, and was as active aa condition* permitted. Fortunately, I was able to attend some of these meetings while in service. Since my discharge in January I hava tried to attend all affairs and secure as many new members as possible. This I shall continue to do In the future. ATHLETICS Athletics were curtailed to a great degree through force of necesritv. However, since tha release of many of our members from the varlou« branches of service and the maturing of our former Juveniles I believe Athletics will have to ba expanded to a great extent. Our Athletic Boards deserve commendation for their vary fine efforts and sucoees in the days of the past few years, when the going was tough However, those days are gone and the time to expand athletics la now befoie us This naturally will mean »pending additional fund* for a w*ll organized program 1 «m sure we shall achieve many ne& members, which will compenaate for the money expended for such s plan I hope the convention sees fit to set up an independent committee for sports thut will not be snarled with red tape and oonatant dictating from others, THE PROSVETA I believe thare has been a definite improvement in the Organ over preceding years, Many more comments of aatisfactlori are heard today than ha* been the case in 4 long time. Political questions have been handled properly and it t»t gratifying to see our Organ take Its rightful position In supporting l^bor Unions snd the strikers who hava gono through a so-called "hell*' In attempting to earn a decent living for themselves and their fsmlllea It is also Impor. tent that wa continue that policy, for the reactionary forces will not quit and uniese more and more of our people read tha truth, I am afraid the case of labor shall be a hard one in the future years. VETERANS I believe that a fitting celebration should ba held lot the Veterans that came back and that Memorial Service* be held for those who failed to return. This should be on a national seale. and I think the moet appio pitate date.would be at soma future SNPJ Day A committee for such an affair could be set up either by the convention or the Incoming ftu> preme Board The funds fot such en affair le a direct reeponelbllity of this (^invention. JUVENILE CIRCLES There tan't s doubt in my mind ae to a great future In our Juvenile Circle* We know tha progree* of the Clrclee haa been tetaidad by the war I am confident that definite progreaa will ba achieved in the near future. I am heartily In favor of the SNPJ holding conference* of Juve* nile Circle managers The work of theae Brothers and Slaters le without s doubt difficult, gnd s aonferenrr would bring them <-U>—r together and help their problems It is inevitable that tha SNPJ would gain much from s conference of this nature » THE VOICE OF YOUTH A fuia publication and a credit to our organisation There Is hardly anything I or anyone else can add and R le my einrere deeire to eventual-ly make R e bi monthly or weekly publication if poeaibte Both The Votee af V«tth and the Juvenile Circle« are largely dependent upon the cooperation of our older members and only through their cooperation een we expect any greater dftgree of euveae RAYMOND TRAVNIK (Continued oo pas* 11 By _ Privute Monopoli/ At this writing, tha resident* of . Pittsburgh and the immediate vicinity are unduly agitated and confused. The labor dispute between Duquesne Light 3 Co. and the Independent Association of Duquesne Light Co. Workers has reached tha stage where the union has called a strike. The strike has been temporarily halted by a court Injunction granted to the city of Pittsburgh. FWe days Is the extent of the restraining order. Miss Anne Alpern. Pittsburgh's cltv solicitor ssid the strike is Hs strike against the life and safety of every man, woman and child in the city, and is illegal and should be enjoined." George L. Mueller, president of the union has been bitterly and viciously attacked In the preas and over the radio for calling the strike. These attackers' arguments like Mlas Alp-ern's are that workers In a public utility should not strike; that they would jeopardise the life and safety of countless residents, and that the business life of a great Industrial city would be brought to a standstill So far that Is true. No one disputes the seriousness of s power strike in a modern city. But, on the other hsnd, the power company employs human beings who are entitled to everv right that other human beings and workers entoy. By tha very nature of the serlouaneaa Involved, It should be imperativ« thst these rights should not be abused by th« «mploy«rs. And sur«ly, If th« government has s right to lntervvne In a utility dia-pute, it should hsv« some pow«r to corr«ct labor difficulties that crop up hatween workers and employer«. But In this cas«, the government Is powvrleis, aa far as ironing out th« difficulties lie t ween the parties art concerned, Also, If a utility la so vital to Ih« city and its inhsbltsnts then vyhy Is it privately owned? It is "public" In th« name only. It Is own«d by a monopolistic holding company that doesn't gtva a "hoot" about human rlghta whether they ar« the rights of Its employees, or the rlghta of the people it serv«s. Listen to this. The dlapute In Pittsburgh li supposedly between the Duque«n« Light Company, and the Independent Association of Its Worksrs That I« s joke. Th« Duquesne Light company la powerless to act. The Duqurpne Light Company Is » holding company, It is owned by the Philadelphia Co., which in return is owned Uy tha Standard Gea and Elactric Co., which is owned by another holding company, the Standard Power and Light Corporation of New York. Stundard Powur and Light Cerp. is the real owner, They pull the strings, and the puppets In Pitta-burgh, 1. e. the Duquesne Co. doe« the tumping This New York combine Is not «van involved. They receive no censure or abuse. Their only function is to rule and collect the profits. Tills corporation has followed a public ba damned course, and It Is "damning" the public and getting away with It. The late President Roosevelt was right when he ^tempted to destroy the vicious boiling-company prac-tlce of utility companies If the holding companies would be abol* iahed, some of tha present abuaea practiced by "public" utilltlea would not lie eo prevalent. But it would be far mora wiae, and aotne citiea have already done it. that is to own their utilities. In moat placee where it haa been tried, municipal ownerahlp of utilities haa proven auccessfUl It is far better for utility monop-oliee to lie owned by the public, than to have thai which is public by natuie to be own«d by private monopolies. SNPJ Lodge No. 286 Holds Dance Sept. 21 SOUTH VIEW. PA.—Thare will be a dan« • Im Id l>v SNI'J lodge 945 at Southvlew Saturday, Sept. Il( featuring the A. M Polkateers Wa aia extending gfvitatlons to our neiahboilng lodgea, eepecially to our good frienda from A m bridge and Verona way. So let's gat together lot a night of fua. ' Come one, come all Dancing from 9 p. m. to I a. m L MARTIN, Sec'y. Buclcyes' Bits RAIt IIERTON, O—Tha Bar barton Buckeye* holding their monthly meeting Monday, Sept, 21, at 2:20 p m in the Domovine Hall on 14th •t. in the small room Me mber*, take notice of the date, ae there will be a epeeial door prise given away at every meeting, for better attendance of our meeting« in the future - Mrs. THERESA «>NOFF, Retarding Secretary. Noting more detestable do«« the Earth produce than an ungrateful' A asoma«. PROSVETA reports of supreme officers (Continued from pace 7) Report of Vice-President, Fourth District . When the 12th Convention of the SNPJ wee held in Pittsburgh Utile did we dream that we were to undergo a world conflict which waa be greater than any in all the world's history. With the SNPJ sacrificing some 1,000 young men to the armed forces to defend our nation. This sacrifice of the SNPJ youth, many of them leaders in their communities and the backbone of their lodge. The SNPJ has undergone the real test of unity while the percentage of totalities of our SNPJ members was very low. Let us pay tribute to those of our heroic SNPJ Brother* and Sisters as well as thousands of others who have given their lives in the struggle to annihilate our Nazi and Fascist enemy. Our heroes on the home front were our members who have taken upon themselves the added task of participating on various civic programs such as the Red Cross, Bond Drive«, SANC, Jugoslav Relief Drives, etc. Their time contributed towards these duties did not retard the progress of the SNPJ, on the contrary our members exerted their fullest efforts for the welfare of the SNPJ. Our membership campaigns bare out these facts. During my term as Fourth District Vice-President, I tried to serve the SNPJ and iU lodges of my district in various membership campaigns, answering lodge problems, assisted in organizing English Speaking lodge No. 703 in Madison. Illinois, intervening in occasional lodge disputes and carrying out all duties to which I was assigned by the executive com m'ttoe. At times it was necessary tor me to be abserfl from Supreme Board Sessions through no choosing of my own. Due to the fact that the districts comprised by the six District Vice-Presidents each had his or her own special problems of their respective district, it was necessary for the Vice-Presidents with our Juvenile dtrec tor to convene a day prior to the Supreme Board session, whereby the local problems would be discussed and thereby make Joint recommendations to the Supreme Board. The harmony and cooperation of the District Vice-Presidents' meetings were of high fraternal spirit with one ideal, to keep the SNPJ strong In membership and principle. It is my belief that the District Vice-Presidents are an important func t ion in the SNPJ. With its membership constantly increasing, it is nec essary that District supervision be maintained and new feature? added to the duties of the District Vice-Presidents in order to obtain the best of results. ? My suggestion will be embodied in a joint recommendation of the oth«r District Vice-Presidents regarding the scope of District Vice-Presidents. Athletics, Juvenile activities and other features for the Interest of our members and the well being of the SNPJ. JOHN SPILLER. Report of Vice-President, Fifth District Dear Brothers and Sisters: Five years ago, at the 12th regular-convention held in Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania, your representatives elected me ai district vice-president of the fifth district. At this time I, in respect for our Society snd trust reposed in me by the delegstcs, pledged to go into the field to sgitate for our Society and promote more fraternalism in my district. Immediately upon returning home from the convention I went to work enthusiastically. My first attempt was very successful. I organized Juvenile Circle No. 48 in Eveleth. This Circle at present is progressing very well snd Is a credit to our Society. During this period our Society conducted 3 membership campaigns. To fulfill my duty I was s contestant in each campaign. With pride I can state that during my period on the Supreme Board, I enrolled some 300 new members and was the winner of several prises. By Invitation of Lodge Venera of West Allis, Wisconsin, I attended their 30th anniversary celebrstion and spoke in behalf of our Socicty The event was elaborately arranged and the attendance was excellent I attended all the Supreme Board meetings. I found the Supreme Board worked very cooperatively for the benefit of the organisation. I also attended the Minnesota SNPJ Federation meetings and agitated for more Juvenile circles to be organized In this district and, also, for mop-members of our lodges to participate In our membership campaigns Some of the lodges did respond and became more active and showed some Improvement during our membership campaigns. The depression snd World War II somewhat hindered the interest and progress, but most lodge« reached their quota in the last membership campaign. Much credit is due to the secretary of my lodge, Mrs. Josephine Fran-tar, and to the other members in my district wko enabled me to carry out my work so successfully. I personally made contact with officers of Lodges In Ely, Chisholm, Gilbert, Virginia, and other towns In my district. I firmly believe that by having district vice-presidents in the field, and considering the small amount paid to them In salaries, the Socicty has greatly benefited by their work and leadership. At present I am working with the lodges in making all necessary prepa-rations and plans for our 13th regular convention which is to be held in Eveleth, August 12. Plans will be arranged so that all will be satisfied. This concludes my report as a member of the Supreme Board for the last four and a half years. Fraternally yours, URSULA AMBROZICH, Vice-president, 5th District. Report of Vice President, Sixth District To the delegation of the thirteenth regular convention: When I waa reelected district vice president for the sixth district (formerly 4lh) at the 12th regular convention, I accepted thla office with every intention of exerting even farther efforts than In the previous term. This. I regret to say, was not totally possible One cannot foretell what the futurr will bring, and at the time of last convention we were not even awsre of the cataitrophe that would envelope this country. Even before we began the new tet m in our respective offices, the clouds had burst, America was at war, and our plans disintegrated to the winds. Young men were called to colors snd before long, traveling situation became unbearably congested. There followed all sorts of unexpected and un-thought of difficulties, because of which agitating and general organisational work for the Society, regardlesa of willingness on our part, became almnat impossible. Due to these unpredlcted situations, larger affairs had to be cancelled; this we« not only a bad effoct on agitation, but on membership's morale as well I tried to fulfill the duties of my office to the very best of my ability In view of existing circumstances. 1 am happy to say that despite these obstacle*, almost all Ihe lodges progressed In membership. And. after all, thta Is of primary importance! Slightly over a year ago I sent my resignation to the aupreme board. This body, however, did not accept It, concurring that 1 have always loyalty worked for the organisation as much as circumstances permitted In vkw of this, their faith in my work. I stayed on. I have no special ictommendatlona, but I want to expresa my desire that this convention will be constructive and again create something that will give the organisation new life and new initiative toward progress. Concluding my report to the 13th regular convention, I remain for a bigger and sitongaf SNPJ Fraternally yours, EDWARD TOMSlC. sixth district v lea-president. Report of SNPJ Finance Committee Brothers and Sister*:— We are herewith presenting to you the report on the work of our Com-; mtltee for the five-year period beg nmng January 1, 1941 and endlnj December 31. I »43 INTRODUCTORY REMARKS WI «n we asamoag our offices on January I. 1941, we were fully aware that you espocted frem us. before everything else, that the funds entrusted in our oaic would be invested safely and profitably We were conscious of thts«r**pof;ibtllty. knowing, that upl*** the funds were thus invested, our Society would fail to meet Its obttfcatlon* toward it« membership We hope thai this t e pot t will help you In your appraiaal as to what extent we have succeeded in our efforts It nay be pointed out in the beginning that the period *ln<* our la«t and mortgage«. AH financial institutions have the same problem« as you individual investors. Abundant funds available for investment have continued to accumulate, not only in Jhe vault« of banking institution«, but also in caah boxes of Individual«. War created prosperity has brought ■bout an increased collection of taxec and thi« ha« resulted in a decreased volume of new municipal issue«. Of course, the financing of war has more than counter-balanced this deficiency. Billion« and billions of sav ings. both private and corporate, have been invested in the obligation« of our federal government. SYSTEM OF TRANSACTING BUSINESS As In the previous four year«, we have continued to transact all of o\u business at the regular meeting« of our Committee, According to our rules, these meeting« sre scheduled for once each month, but due to war conditions many meetings were suspended, and they were held only when absolutely nece««ary. These meeting« are very important since they give us an opportunity to discuss and carefully Investigate all of the numerous offers of securities sent to us by various bond brokers These investigations consist of detailed examinations of sll available figure* and facts as to the legality, security, present yield, snd future possibilities of each issue of securities. Our committee obtains thi« information from independent and disinterested sources «inoe it is not wise to depend entirely upon the information furnished by security salesmen. In preparing this report for the convention, we did not think it was necessary that it should contain detailed figures about numerous individual transactions. We have always published the minutes of all our meetings, and such minutes contained all the details including face value and cost of securities, date of purchase, the approximate yield, and the name of the firm from whom the purchaae is made. Our semi-annual reports to the Supreme Board also contained much detailed information. For this reason we shall give you just a general outline of purchase« and aale«, and additionally some figures on s comparative basis to help you visualize the growing importance of our investment problem. The purchases art presented In semi-annual totals followed by s record of annual purchases for the nine-year period beginning January 1, 1937. PURCHASES Six-month period ending * Amount invested June 30, 1941..............................„.............................$ 004,848.00 December 21, 1M1........ ....................................-....... 573,939.00 June 30, 1942................................................................. 524,009.00 December 31, 1942........................~.............................. 608,777.00 June 80, 1943................................................................ 388,957.00 December 31, 1943............................................851,531.00 June 30, 1944................................................................ 1,092,728.00 December 31, 1944..................................................J... 783,228.00 June 30, 1945................................................................... 897,957.00 December 31, 1945............................................. 497,498.00 Total purchases—five years...................................-...88,591,288.00 A division of these figures will show that 8110,000.00 per month, or, 81,320,000.00 per year, was available tor investment* The following sre comparative figures of purchases for the nine-year period ending December 31, 1945, which illustrates the rfcpidly increasing amounts of available funds from year to year. Invested in Amount 1937 .............................................................4 889,271 1938 .......................................-...................... 883,204 1939 .........................-....................................723,204 1940 .......-................................;....................... 908,083 1941 ............<............... ................................. 1,178,585 1942 ......................................................«... '1,132,786 1943 ................................................................. 1,237,488 1944 .......................*......................................... 1,845,945 1945 .................-..............................................7 11195,455 TYPES OF SECURITIES PURCHASED from January L 1841 te December 3t 1845 U. S. Government Bonds............-—..........$5,431,120 • •....ft..— I....................... ..................*t"t*f*IH*-|t . ............................. 782,867 151,000 73,433 • 70,000 41,000 J3.050 220 Municipal Bonds........— wCeee ••••• Public Utility Bonds...,--------------- FHA Insured Mortgages............ Fed. Saving 8c Loan Certificates Canadian Government Bonds Real Estate Mortgages Miscellaneous — By tot, the largest percentage of our funds was invested in U.S. Government War Bonds. The reason for this is self-evident. In financing the War, the Government was calling upon not only ldlvlduals, but also upon all financial Inatltutions to furnish necessary funds by the purchase of War Bonds. All fraternal organisations, banks, and insurance competes were following the same course. More than half of the assets of all insurance companies, fraternal and commercial, are now invested in obligations of the federal government. The next highest amount of 3782,867 was Invested in municipal bonds. There are two main reasons why such a comparatively-kina 11 amount was invested in this type of securities. One reason was that due to war conditions almost all municipal improvements have been suspended, and consequently hardly any new municipal Issues were put on the market. The second reason, even more important as far m fraternal organizations sre concerned, was the fact that municipal bonds are not subject to federal income tax, and as such, have become attractive investments to the pri-vste investor with large incomes, who is constantly seeking tax-free securities. • The next highest amount of 8151,000 was invested la public utility bonds. We have been careful In making these purchases by selecting only highly-rated bonds Issued by operating corporations with a long record of successful and profitable operation and with a low corporate debt. The next highest amount of 878,483 was invested in FHA insured mortgages. In the previous four years ten times this amount, or 8742,000, was invested in this type of security. When we started to invest In FHA mortgages, we were able to obtain an income of from four to four and one-half percent. Due to competition this liberal yield has kxfcn gradually decreased, and satiafactory contracts are now difficult to obUin. The next highest amount of 870,000 ha« been invested In Federal Savings 8i Loan Certificates. Here, too, Is the same story. In the beginning we were able to get 4% interest, but now we are fortunate when we get 3% and In some cases only 2tt%. (Continued next week) Rebuilding Jugoslavia Off the Press A total of 15,000 copies of graphically Illustrated 28-page booklet Rebuilding Jugoslavia are off the press. This Is the first Informative and comprehensive boklet about Jugoslavia and Jugoslavs in America, economy, resources, mode of life prior to the war, destruction, struggle for and liberation. Industry, agriculture, the needs of Jugoslavia and bualness opportunities for America in that part of the world. Artlattciilly prepared graphic maps, charts, lllustrallona, all hand drawn In three colors, this booklet Is something entirely new in literature. Ev«iy American of Jugoelav origin or descent should read and study this booklet. Our children whose knowledge of Jugoalavia at best ia second or third rate, will greet this booklet with appreciation. American business people, labor ladars and educators will find a t ruth full presentation of facta and not fiction Figure* and facta do not lie and pieaent many answer* to the present day attache on a country and people who are really great and peace loving The material waa carefully selected and sifted in order not to convention lies eontmued * ext.emelv W,w interert M te'^fiTun^h vau who have *,n.e email aavlng* written metertel or too irony fig- urea The picture* and chart* tell the actual story of Jugoslavia yee- lt is net necrcaary to trmind t hoar of of ymir own that you. as individual*aavaaal been able to eMsin the sama yield which you iroeived srme years ago, Your accumulations that form* tly brought y*u 2%. Th« •.uu* t you 4 end 1% latere*: are now bringing you only | or t—Jw t«lav and u^rrlJ -n" bold, true lot eU» , t,fi of -yrfmea* *uch ^I^^JTZT^ ^ been prepared and written by An iheny Oerlach, the executive sec retary of the AARJ. following a careful «tudy of a number of docu ments. The price I« only 50 cents pei copy. In bundlees of 100 or more the price will be 45c postprepald by us. Send orders with your checki or money orders to the: American Association for Reconstruction li Jugoslavia (or A. A. R. J ). 46f Lexington Avenue, room 21, Ne* York. 17. N Y. Cleveland Ath. League Meeting September 22 CLEVELAND. O.—With the bowling season In full swing it's time to think of the social activities The first bowlers' dance I« Dec. 21 at the Slovene Home on Holmes ave The Loyalite« promise to see that everyone will have a grand time This will be the first dance the league will hold .there U On Feb. 22 the bowlers will again hold a dance at the Slovene National Home on St Clair There are some other plana for the season on the fir*. The next league meeting la Sunday, Sept 12. at 1-30 sharp at the Slovene Natl Home on St Clair lr the old bkig , With *o many mor. lodge* active in both the ladies and men's leagues we hope for s much better attendance MARIE Jt STEFANIC, Sec y. FAMILY HELPMATE By Dorothy Sodnik Potatoes Again Since potatoes are a universal and well liked dish and now almost a must on the dinner table, we like to try them out in various ways. So let's try them stewed for this week. Take several medium sized potatoes, pare and slice them about one quarter inch thick. Brown one diced onion and some chopped celery In hot fat. add potatoes, season to taste, and stir around a bit until potatoes are browned a little. Next add one cup tomato juice, canned tomatoes or tomato paste diluted with water. Simmer twenty minutes. If potatoes seem too dry, add more juh« or water. i Dickeys A good way to use up those old sweaters with under arms worn beyond repair is to cut out the sleeves, rip open side seams, hem. sew tapes at the side bottoms to serve as ties Slip over neck and uritier your favorite suit. Tie at the sides and there you have it—a sweater dickey. Sweaters buttoned down front are ilso nice this way. You can saw on flashy buttons for a change. Let's not stop at sweaters—how about those old blouses you were about to discard? New Shoes This one is for the entire family from kindergarten Junior to dear old grandpa. Break in those new shoes by saturating leather with alcohol wherever shoe rubs most. Pay particular attention to area covering small toe to bunions (if vou are one of the unlucky ones). Wear shoes without hose around the house for a while. Body temperature heats the alcohof which then eases the leather painlessly across the foot to a more proper fit. And so until next week— SNPJ Bowling Season Opened with a Bang! JOHNSTOWN,4 PA.—The SNPJ 1946-47 bowling season opened very enthusiastically Sept. 8 at the Capital Bowling Center by the following teams: Triglav, Kelso. Bon Air and Friendly City. Four teams were in action: Triglav vs. Kelso, Bon Air vs. Friendly City. Triglav yielded to Kelso while F. C. managed to beat Bon Air. ,More teams will participate in Hie future events. Supporters are invited' to > give their respective teams moral support. Starting time every Sunday afternoon at 1:30. Competition will be keen, so come and see. you'll like it. Incidentally, it came to my ear that ladies from Lodge 254 intend to form a bowling team. I understand they are not at all new at the Time. So you opposing teams when you meet them on the. bowling alleys, beware 'cause they're good. OTTO GROSNIK. 254. Center Social and Balina Tournament CHICAGO.—On Sept. 1, a group of Chlcagoans went to Waukegan to Dartlclpate in the Midwest Balina Tournament. From this tournament Waukegan wanted to visit Chicago, so this Sunday the Slovene Center is sponsoring a tournament and from Intest reports at least 7 teams from Waukegan are coming down. We invite Chlcagoans interested to get their entries in at once. The committee is slio planning a social and of course there will be plenty of refreshments on hand. The entry fee is 81.50 per three-person team; all proceeds from entry fees plus a donation from the Center Club will bo for prize money. Any one interested call Rockwell 2864. This n' That: Five of us went to Detroit for the weekend and met he gang at John R Hall and Omira ind had a very enjoyable weekend. Many thanks to the Spendals and M Peternels for their hospitality. We had some hard luck on the return trip. Our auto ride ended at TSte 10 of the Kaiser Frazer Plant •nd so from Yp«ilanti ave. continued >y train. Fortunately none of u« 'ceded medical attention, but Frank Iregar'« car needs more than «r nechanic. Pioneer bowlers started laat Wednesday and the men'« league lad more than enough bowlers for •he 12 teams, while the girls need »owlers. so any lady interested con-act the Bowling Committee or D. J. Uotrich at Lawndale 2344 FRANK GROSER, 559. Lodge 532 Honors ^ f Returned Veterans COLUMBIA. UTAH -A very enjoyable picnic was held by Lodge Aug. 25 at the Sunnyside -anvon Fork«. It was given in honor if the returned veterans of the 'odge Game*, various contest«, viener roast, dancing and s very interesting program waa enjoyed by all. The program was arranged and scheduled bv Frank Poglajen Jr.. Mervtory of the lodge Spatial guest speakers were Dr. F. V. Colombo end Frank Petemal Dr. Colombo stated that he wa happy to a*e that all the veteran« had returned in good physical condition, •nd expreeaed hope to see the world continue In peace Bro Pet erne 1 lodge dei*»gate. also tpoke statins that the convention wa« a surer** and had a rood repreeentation. The returned veteran* told of their various experience* and difficult!** in ti* »r d iff« rent ports during the war WEDNESDAY,^m-u^ ^ ^ Midwest Juvenile Field Day Results Juvenile members of the SNPJ, numbering nineteen altogether, par.' ticipated in the first Midwest Juvenile Field Day at Waukegan, Illinois on Sunday, Sept. 1. Of the total entry of contestants, eight came from Chicago and represented Perfect Circle 26, while the remaining eleven competel under the colors of Jolly Juvenile Circle 24 of Waukegan. Twenty events in all made up the Field Day program, and these were staged on Weiss Field (high school grounds) before a good crowd of local and Chicago members. Jenny Padar, Manager of Circle 50, Brooklyn, N. Y., was also present. The weather was ideal and the facilities were excellent. The Jolly Juveniles surprised their competitors, as well as their hometown followers, with their fine running, jumping and baseball trowing ability, winning all but three of the possible twenty first places and sharing high honors in still another event. Perfect Circle took their defeat In good spirit and promised to try again, next year, «hould a similar tournament be staged in the midwest. When the point« for all five event« were totaled by Victor Belec, the official scorer, the result« showed that the Jolly Juveniles had won the championship trophies in both Class A and B by the scores of 78 to 12 and 58% to 31%, respectively. High individual scorers were Frank Stritar in Clas« A with a total of 21, and Raymond Ark and Robert Mesec in Clas« B, each with 20 points to hI« credit. According to the rules, these three boy« will be rewarded with an attractive SNPJ sweater and all first place« with an appropriate medal. One of the really bright features of the Juvenile Field Day was the rooting section organized by Perfect Circle. Led by Robann Sannemann and Edward Udovich, the Circle's Assistant Manager, the visiting Circle members gave a splendid exhibition of cheering that would have done justice to many a high school contest. They were good and the crowd enjoyed their performances very much. Josephine Bezek. Manager of Circle 24 and Ann Sannemann, Manager of Circle 26, their assistants and members deserve a big round of compliment« and thanks for their cooperation in putting over the first sectional Juvenile Field Day of the SNPJ. And last, but certainly not least, many thanks also to the committee who served as judges, referee and scorer, Victor Belec, Andrew Obosla, George Rosol, Mr. Mesec and Christine Stritar. . . . The remit« of events follow: DASH EVENTS—CLASS A AND B SO Yds« Boys (A)—Frsnk Stritar (24), 1st; Clifford Latz (24), 2nd; Edward Podbevsek (26), 3rd. SO Yds., crlrls (A)—Mildred Grego-rin and Dolores Rode (24), tied for 1st; Rose Podbevsek (26). 3rd. 50 Yds., Boys (B)—Raymond Ark (24), 1st; Robert Mesec (24), 2nd; Frank Mihalek (26), 3rd. Lodge No. 712 Mourns Sis. Perchin's Death JOHNSTOWN, PA.—It is with a sad heart that I pen these Unč« in memory of one of our mo»t active members, Anne Perchin. who joined our lodge soon after its inception in March. 1930. Ann was a very active and loval member during the time she resided here. There was no task too large or too small that she would not cheerfully do. She was one who had the real fraternal spirit that makes for a successful lodge. The neighboring lodges as well as a large number in western Pennsylvania will no doubt recall her activity and friendly relations with them. In 1941, Ann and her husband Frank moved to East Chicago. Ind.. where he was employed in a war plant in a supervisor'« caoacitv. She died in St. Catherine hosoital In Fast Chicago on Sept. 4. Ann was ?7 years young, too young to die Her low 1« a grievous one and Flood City feels It keenly. Her body was brought to Johnstown and interred in Grandview Cemetery next to her uncle. Martin Korošec, with whom she had resided since the age of 6. She was laid to rest Saturday afternoon. Sept. 7. at 2;30. .The SNPJ was represented by our lodge «ecre ' ** Sylvia Troja? L 2nd, Grace Gerdanc (26), 3rd running broad jump Claae A boy»-Frank Stritar (J 1st; Clifford Latz (24), 2nd ward Podbevsek (26), 3rd 'l ning jump, 15 feet. Claas A girls-filanche Mesec 1st; Dolores Rode (24) 2nd Podbevsek (26), 3rd.' Win jump. 10 feet 8 inches. Class B boys—Robert Mesec l»t; Raymond Ark (26) Frank Mihalek (26), 3rd. Wi jump, 14 feet 5 inches Class B girls-Juliette Gabro (24), 1st; Sylvia Trojar (26) Grace Gerdanc (26), 3rd Wi ning jump, 11 feet 2 inches. running high JUMP Claas A boys—Frank StriUr (I 1st; Clifford Latz (24), 2nd; ward Podbevsek (26), 3rd. W| ning jump. 4 feet 5 inches. Cla«« A girls—Dolores Rode (2 BUnche Mesec (24) and Rose bevsek (26), tied for 1st. Wn jump, 3 feet 5 inches. Class B boys—Raymond Ark (] and Robert Mesec (24), tied 1st; Frank Mihalek (26), Winning jump, 4 feet 5 inches. Claea B girls—Ella Mae Selak 1st; .Grace Gerdanc (26), S] Trojar (26) and Juliette Gabro (24), tied for 2nd. Winning jura 3 feet 7 inches. BASEBALL THROW CUm A boys—Clifford Latz (% 1st; Edward Podbevsek (26), 2n Frank Stritar (24), 3rd. Winnii throw, 227 feet 5 inches. Claas A girls—Blanche mesec (2< 1st; Mildred Gregorin (24), 2n Rose Podbevsek (26), 3rd. Wi ning throw, 146 feet 1 inch. Class B boys—Robert Mesec (2' 1st; Raymond Ark (24), 2nd; Bu dy Dolence (24), 3rd. Winnii throw, 208 feet 9 inches. Clas« B girls—Sylvia Trojar (2 1st; Ella Mae Selak (26), 2n Juliette Gabrosek (24), 3rd. Wi ning throw, 103 feet 6 inches. Twelve Teams Open Cleve SNPJ League CLEVELAND, O.—Twelve Imu toed the firing lines as the Clew land SNPJ men's league made i debut at the Slovene Home alle; on Waterloo rd. Hewing entri were the Loyalite* who assembl* four teams, Utopians who had thn and lodge Cleveland two. The Con rade«, Lunder-Ad«mic, Concordisn Spartans and Strugglers kicked i with one apiece. The Strugglcr an lodge Cleveland No. 2 will start o« week later which will make it a 1 team league. The league will be two shift affair with the starti« time set at 6 and 8 p. m. Officers elected at the meetw prior to bowling Ume were: Josep Matthews, pres.; Louis Zadeli, vw pre«.; John Spilar, secy: Adolp Perdan, treas. I Sideline Slants: A large crov was present when the Isds starts the ball, rolling with cnthui.as running high among the comprt tors. Anton Prime of the Lundr Adamic Sharpshooters t"PPin«' the kegglers with-a 601 series.^ man of the newly entered l<4 Cleveland squad belted a 244 f* that was high for the cveningToj Fortune. Loyalite mcmber>x*« like he was thru a rainstorm «™ the three game set. Kinds hot th«t, Tony. Morris Debenak also of the lites picking off one pin in the Sne. After mUa.ng the he«* in the first five '^d p/' setter racked "P « readh.dP, with the aid of spectator« who graciously pre^nted them this young nan. Morr i -"Jolting" Joe ZuP^ with a »»« „ zlr o1 tn calls off ,mr