Is praznikov. p(j dallj «*o«pt Sundays and Holidajra PROSVETA HK^yeab xxxvm U*u I« H.00 « mm m GLASILO SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE JEDNOTE' CHICAGO 23. ILL.. TOREK. 31. DECEMBRA (DEC. 31). 1941 Ured&Ukl 1» uprarnlškl proetort; M57 South Usadih Ave Office oI PublloatkMi: »NTJ»Mtii Uwadtto Am •t Chicaao. Iliiooto. uiaTS! fiPTrli lW> « "J* ^ n bl * »mhej1* ,n arttlran v M«niburga. ki je Psrz neraif bil \ Aktivov ^'Mjan Razgovori med Italijo in Jugoslavijo Vlada bo poslala < misijo v Belgrad . Rim, 30. dec.—Uradno poročilo pravi, da se je premier Al-cide de Gasperi odločil za raz-ovore z Jugoslavijo in da bo poslal posebno misijo v Belgrad. Pozicijo načelnika misije jč De Oasperl ponudil Ferruciju Barriju, bivšemu premierju. Par >iiije—'"'^t1 r^ n1 ia-Manm akcijske stranke in bil je pred- Dubick.—Dr. F.1 J. Keen le od- načrtu glede kontrole atomske piem svetu je Gromyko odstopil energije. Bernard M. Baruch, |tot poslanik v Washingtonu. ameriški reprezentant, je povzročil napetost, ko je predlagal izločitev pravice vetiranja v zadevah. ki se tičejo kontrole a-tomske energije. Gromykova akcija je presenetila reprezentante Amerike, Vej like Britanije in drugih držav v varnostnem svetu. Omenjena je v pismu, katero je bilo dostavljeno Trygveju Lieju, generalnemu tajniku organizacije Združenih narodov. "Želim, da člani varnostnega sveta razpravljajo na seji 31. de-ccmbra o vprašanju reguliranj^ in znižanja orožja ter oboro" nih sil," pravi pismo. "To trebno v interesu svetovnega miru. Tieba je uveljaviti fffo-vizije resolucije, ki je bila spre-jeta na seji skupščine Združenih narodov. Ustanovi naj se komi- »ja iz reprezentantov držav, ki io člani varnostnega sveta. Komisija naj bi sestavila program v dobi dveh ali treh mesecev v smislu sprejetega zaključka o »plašni razorožitvi." Huska gesta je razkrila, da tu di britski vojaški svetovalci sc sta vi ja jo načrte o splošni razorožitvi, ki bodo predloženi varnostnemu svetu. Kadio Moskva je naznanil, da jorili proti nemškim silam pred zaključenjem vojne v Evropi. Parri še n! dal odgovora, ali bo sprejel pozicijo ali ne. Na nedavni seji članov italijanskega kabineta ie bil sprejejt zaključek, da se pošlje komisija tehnikov v Belgrad, kjer naj bi conferirali z maršalom Titom m •lani njegove vlade o vzpostavitvi trgovskih odnošajev med ^talijo *n Jugoslavijo in vprašanju pravic narodnostnih manjšin, ki so na obeh straneh nove meje, katera ie bila začrtana in odobrena na mirovni konferenci v Parizu. ■ • *-. Grški gerilci iapadli vae Atene, Grčija, 30. dec.—Dve-U» gcrilcev ie napadlo vas Phy-/.»a v grški Makedoniji in pobilo ecj prebivafeev. pravi poročilo, 'tatero ie objavilo ministrstvo za javno varnost. Vlada jc poslala vojaške čete v akcijo proti merilcem. Uradno naznanilo orsvi, ds so bolgarske vojaške oblasti dale atenski vladi zagotovilo, da bodo aretirale vse Vslod svvoletnega praznika Prosveta, Jutri no Izide. Smrt tajnika Sharon, Pa.—Dne 27. dec. je umrl Joe Paulenich, dolgoletni tajnik društva 31 SNPJ. Star je bil 67 let, doma iz Vočkc vusi pri Št. Jerneju, Dolenjsko. Nov grob v Chicagu Chicago.rvDne 29. dec. je umrl John Hočevar, star 69 let, doma iz Gornjega Gamenka, Šmartno pri Ljubljani. Bil je član društva 39 SNPJ in pred okrog 30 leti član glavnega odbora—v do-, bi, ko so čikaška društva volila glavne odbornike. Zapušča že no, sina Johna in par hčera, Vsi Odrasli. Rojenice Eveleth, Minn.—Zadnje čase so vile rojenice obiskale tudi tukajšnjo naselbino. Pri družini Julius Kochar so pustile sinčka, pri družini Daniel Skalko pa hčerko. Oba novorojenčka sta že v mladinskem oddelku društva 130 SNPJ, kjer sta včlanjene tudi njuni mamici. Iz Clevelanda Cleveland.—Dne 25. dec. umrl v bolnišnici Jakob Peklenk iz Euclida. star 68 let, doma iz Horjul, Gorenjsko, v Ameriki 44 let, član SDZ in kljuba Ljubljana. Podlegel je poškodbam, katere je dobil v pondeljek, ko ga je na vogalu Muskoka ave. in E. 200 st. zadel avto. 2ena mu ie umrla leta 1942. Tukaj zapušča pastorka Victorja Buda na in pastorko Mary Smrtnik.— Pri družini Otto Seliskar so se oglasile rojenice in pustile hčerko.—V Euclidu sta se poročila denaofh(acua se ne izvaja v nemčiji Nacisti ima/a važne pozicije v britski coni prito2be ^proti zaveznikom Berlin. 30. deolProgram de-nacifikacije v Nerfrije se ne izvaja in postal je farsa Nemški jo kazni, ki istom v oku- dejstvo, da in odgovorih admfnis-okupacijski šli v nekate-anl, dasi so kvidaciji na-e ali ameri- lOm, da vlijejo dent potoval v Washington, D. C.; na zborovanje učiteljev slovanskih iezikov. Tam "bo predaval o slovenskem ieziku. Ifafcor tudi Anthony J. Klančar. i ; • Nov grob v Jolietu Jolict, 111. — Tukaj jc umrla Agnes Turk, stara 78 let, doma iz fare Semič, Dolenjsko. Zapušča tri sinove, štiri hčere, vnuke in pravnuke, v starem kraju pa dve sestri. V bolnišnici Duluth, Minn. — V bolnišnici St. Mary's čaka na operacijo Jack Omerza iz G'lberta, član ABZ in KSKJ. Štiri tisoč Kurdov se podalo . Teheran, Iran, 30. doc.—Na daljnjih 4,000 Kurdov sc je po dalo vladnim četam v provinci Azcrbadžan. Skupno število Kurdov, ki *o kapitulirali, od kar so vladne ccte okupirale (O provinco, znaša 14.000. Nazna nilo o kapitulaciji je objavil general AH Razmara. šef general -J nega štaba. grške gerilce. ako bodo pobegnili preko meje v Bolgarijo. amerika bo predlagala vrnitev poljedelskih krajev nemfui BERLIN, 30. dec.—Vest iz za nesljivih virov pravi, da boAme nka na konferenci zunanjih ministrov štirih velesil, ki se bo pričela 10. marca v Moskvi, predlagala vrnitev bogatih poljedelskih krajev, katere se zasedle poljske č/te, Nemčiji. Za vzela je stališče, da se Nemčija ne bo dvignile ns trdno ekonomsko podlago, če bi Poljska obdržala te kraje. Ameriški predlog bo najbrže podprla Velika Britanija. Polj ska naj bi obdržala industrijske pokrajine nemške Rezije, polo vico Vzhodne Prusije in Gdansk, bivše svobodno mesto. Poljedelske pokrsjlne Pomersnije ^»n v b it- mmr- ajinc « ■ -■•■/- «kim ^urz?'*"*" frin'|Brandenburga nsi bi posts le del povojne Nemčije. Argument )e, da ima Poljska dovolj poljedelske zemlje. Ame rika trdi, da je produkcija živ.l v Nemčiji padla za najmanj 25 odstotkov zaradi izgube Pome-range in Brandenburga. Ameriški državni tajnik Byr-nes je v svojem govoru v Stutt-ga rtu «. septembrs nsgissil. da je zspsdns mejs P^lj*ke začas na. Vlada v Varšavi, ki »ma o poro v Moskvi, je takoj odgovo-rila in naglasils. da je meja stalna Vprsšsnje z a p a d n e poljske meje bo predmet d>skuzij ns konferenci zunanjih ministrov v Moskvi. Nobenegs izgleds ni, da bi Poljsks in Rus.js revidi rati svoje stališče. tribunsli prekli so bile naložene pacijskih conah. Splošno je zn imajo nacisti vež ne pozicije v civ tracijah v bri coni. Celo Rusi rih slučajih p bolj brezobzirni v cisto v kot pa bri ške avtoritete. Rusi so z namen svežo kri med študente na nemških univerzah, ki so bile leglo nacizma, začeli kampsnjo med delavci v svoji coht Mnogo delavcev so poslali na univerze. Kadar Nemci, ki so osumljeni kot nacisti, pridejo pred nemška denacifikacljska sodišča, Rusi pošljejo svoje reprezentante, ki nastopajo kot prolekutorji. Denacifikacija je doživela polom v ameriški okupacijski coni. To dejstvo je priznal general Lucius D. Clay, pomožni vojaški governer v ameriški coni. On je zapretil, da bodo ameriške avtoritete prevzele Izvajanje denacifikacija, če bodo nemški tribunal! zanemarjali poverjeno Kongresni odsek udaril po Rusiji Predlagal je preklic potsdamskega dogovora Waahington. D. C« 30. dec,— Posebni kongresni odsek jc naznanil, da je dobil poročila, da se Rusija oborožuje s pomočjo nemških vojnih tovarn. Predlagal je preklic potsdamskega dogovora, če sc bo dokazalo, da so poročila resnična, zaeno pa naj Amerika in druge zapadne sile zahtevajo od Rusije popolno evakuacijo njenih čet iz Nemčije. Člani odseka fco priporočali, naj Amerika omeji ali ustavi izvoz vojaškega in ekonomskega blaga v Rusijo, dokler ne bo slednja izpolnila vseh političnih obligacij in pristala na načelo mednarodne kontrole atomske energije. "Nsjb 'j resna kršitev pots-damske i dogovora je oboroževanje Ruaije," pravi odsek v svojem poroč)lu. - "Člani inšpekcijskih odborov ne morejo obiskati krsjev ruske okupscijtke cons v Nemčiji. Zspsdne sila nsj pritiskajo na Rusijo za evakuacijo njenih čtt iz Nemčije." Odsek, ki je udaril po Rusiji, šteje 17 članov—deset demokratov in sedem republikancev. Demokrati so Colmer, Cooper, Walter, Zimmermen, Voorhis, Mur-dock, Lynch, O'Brien, Fogsrty in Worley, republiksnci pa Gif-ford, Welch, Wolverton, Hope, Lefevre, Wolcott in Simpson. t Industrije lahko zvišajo plače za 30 odstotkov Voditelji unij Kongresa industrijskih organizacij naglasa jo porast produkcije Mnenje p r e v 1 a d u j c, da bi Nemci spet osvojili nacisem, sko bi jim bila dana prilika. Razpoloženje v prilog nacizmu je priznal vodja nemške komunistične stranke. "Velika večina Nemoev sc sploh ne čuti za krive vOjnih zločinov," je dejal. "Zavzeli« so stališče, da je končanje vojne zbrisalo vse storjene grehe in zločine. Pritožujejo se lc proti zaveznikom, ker niso zločinov pozabili. Večina Nemcev ni zrela za svobodo in demokracijo in udaja sc upanju, da bo dobila novega gosp oohtanku ameriških in evrojpaklh znanstvenikov v Curihu, Svioa i | . hodnjem aprilu. Tčiba proti Ford Motor Co. ' Detroit, Mich., 30 dec.-Urad-niki unije združenih avtnlh de lavcev CIO so naznanili, da bo do" vložili pri federelneai aodi šču tožbo proti Ford Molor C*. Zahtevali bodo odškodnino sko ro $300,000,(NK) kot plačo od por-talu do portala Slična tožba bo vložena proti General Motors Corp In Chrysler Motor Co. bo tudi rezprsvljal o protldeisv-1 de Gsspor. odpotoval v Ameri razprave 0 obnovi normalnih odnošajev med ameriko in italijo " ■ • bilo razmerje 30 1» / » enih narodov UNRRA. Amerika ne bo mogla dosti pomagati Italiji glede revizije mirovne poge Gasperi bo morda našel v Washingtonu ljudi, ki bodo upoštevali njeg°v* pr»tol-be proti visoki vojni odškodnini, ki Je bila naložena Italiji, in proti Izgubi kolonij v Afriki, ski zakonodajL "Zadostne obrambe ni, ako kažemo s prstom na delodajalce in Jim skušamo naložiti odgovornost za nepoštene akcije." piavi Olander "Dolžnost delodajalcev m ohranitev integralno-eti gibanja strokovnih unij. To )e naša dolžnost " Francija izpustila nemške ujetnike Pariz, JO.11 dec^—Vojaške avto rt tete so naznanile izpustitev 10 000 nemških vojnih ujetnikov, Vsi so v taboriščih v Potaarju, industrijski pokrajini. Veliko število nemških ujetn.kov Je u-potlenih v premogovnikih ko 3 januarja. On je sprejel povabilo ameriškega- 4rtavnegu tajnika Byrnesa V Washingtonu »e bodo vršile dtskuzije glede obnove normsl-mh odnošajev med Ameriko In Italijo. V ospredje bodo prišls tudi druga vprašanja ln problemi. Italija Je zabredla v resno živilsko krizo in zanaša fe na s-meriško pomoč Pomsnjksnje Je pšenice in drugega žita Odmerki kruha mi bili nedavno zni-ženi, kar Je izzvalo proteate ln demonetracije v Rimu, Neaplu. M lanu, Turlnu, Florenei m drugih meat i h Italijanska denarna enota lira je bila deloma podprta, loda raz združilo na konvsncijl v tem mestu v orgsnizsciji pod imenom ''Progresivni ameriški driavlja-ni." Ns konvsnetjo je prillo tristo delegatov Iz vseh krajev Amerike. Pojavils as js motnost ustanovitve tretje politično stranka ivU trgovinski tajnik. Dejal je med drvflim, da bl progreslvcl, sko bl jim bils dsns Izblrs, bili bolj zadovoljni, sko bl bil sons-tor Taft, republikanec is Ohis, iivoljen za predsednika Zdrufte-nlh držsv pri volitvsh I 1048 kot pa mlsčnl liberalec. Taft je linan kot nazadnjak. "Progresivci so za dve pristni strsnki, ne pa zs sistem stranke |xkI krinko dvostranskega bloka," je rekel Wallsce. Konvencija Je »oglasno odobrila deklaracijo, kl pravi, "da ustanovitev nove politične stranke, katera lojalnost do naših ciljev se lahko |>odpre, nI izključena." Med progresivnimi grupami, kl so poslale delegate na ' konvencijo, sls Splošni odbor državljanov za politično akcijo J rt Neodvisni odbor državljanv za^pmetnost, znanost in poklice. Za aonačelnlks nove organizacije sta bfla Izvoljena dr. Frank Kingdon |n Jo Davidson. ,, ' /.li |H*l(i4ČeJrijJl* 40 bili Uvo-J Ijevil r H ti Gukrdla, bivši newyorškl župan; Philip Murray, predaednlk Kongresa indu* atrijskih organizacij; Paul Robe-Min, sloviti zamorski pevec; A. K. Whitney, predsednik bratovščine železniških spremnlkov; Elmer A. Benson, bivši governer Minneaote, (n filmski. Igralec Frederick March. Štirje britski vojaki ugrabljeni Jeruzalem, Palestina, .10. dec. Židovski terorist* so ugrabili in pietepli štiri britske vojake. K tem so se maščevali za kasen, katero so britske avtoritete naložile nekemu židovskemu fantu. Poročilo omenja bitko med lid in britskiml četami v bližini naselbine Lydde, v kateri Je bilo več ranjenih. Ženske v Mehiki bodo dobile volilno pravico Mexico City. — Ženske bodo kmalu dobile volilno pravico v Mehiki Predsednik Miguel Ale-man Je pozval obe zbornici parlamenta, naj odobrita smendirs-nje ustave kot prvi korak v gibanju. da ženske dobe volilno pravico. PBjQS VETA TOREK, 31. DECEMHUA 1H6 PROSVETA THE ENLIGHTENMENT 5TT ftftt ^ m LASTNIMA SLOVENSKE NARODNE JEDXOTI of aatf published by dršave (Uvea pol lata. 11M sa U*t lelei m Ca« I7J« i* celo lete. $*.7I m pel lata« ae for the United Blalaa (< md Cook aplsaoT po doforora.—RokopU dopiatf fal šlaakov se ae vranjo. Rokopisi literarne e—bi— (črtica, povesit pismi itd.) st vrnejo pošiljatelju le v slučaju, ie Je priloii and unsolicited art id* i will ribt such as stories, plays. >>o«ma. ate. wtl) be bradi Ifaalor aa vsa, kar baa stflr s PROSVETA 2U7 N Sa Lawndale Af«, Nekoliko pogovora o Prosveti Zadnji teden smo v uradni Proaveti omenili o nekakšnem godrnjanju ali pritožbah s strani nekaterih starejših članov, češ, da so valed povečanja angleške sekcije gttaHrf nšr račun slovenskega dela prikrajšani za eno strto. Odgovotni uradnik sicer ni prejel le nobene direktne pritožbe, toda tako isu je bilo povedano na ' aeji glavnega upravnega odseka. Bolje bi seveda bilo, da bi se vsak nezadovoljen član ali članica pritožila direktno uredniku, kar se tiče Prosvete, bodisi glasila ali dnevnika. Torej nobene bojazni o kakšni "zamen"! Vsako kritiko bomo blagohotno sprejeli na znanje in se U nje skušali učiti. Resnica je sicer, da je lažje kritizirati kot delati, toda potrebna je tudi kritika, pa naj bo že konstruktivna ali destruktivna — vsaka zdrava kritika je oboje. Glavno je, da je jM>dana iz dobrih, ne slabih namenov. Da ae atvar razčisti, se bomo še danes nekoliko jwgovorili o tem vprašanju — o Ptosveti. Za rekord bomo pribili to» kar je vsakemu znano: da poleg tednika, ki ga prejema vsak član in članica I dasiraVno ni vse tako lepo,"reči odraalega oddelka, Prosveta izhaja tudi kot dnevnik. Z« tednik pa moram da beseda "cokla" ni ali uradno glasilo plačuje vsak član deset centov mesečno pri ases- lpp izrM in ga ne bi njhče z ve_ mentu, dnevnik pa prejemajo samo naročniki. Kjer je v druiini Mljsm na znanje. s takimi •več odraslih članov, se vsi razen enega lahko odpovedo tedniku izrgzi ge lahjco je ra2buri Član-in jih prištejejo k naročnini na dnevnik — vsak tednik šteje $U0 gtyo na leto, pet tednikov krije letno naročnino «ia dnevnik. Ta sistem Ttjdi ^Um, družnice št. 2 SANS-a je bilo sklenjeno, da se bo vršila naša prihodnja seja v soboto, 4. januarja, pri br. in ses. Arnež, 910 Willow st. Ta seja bo še posebno važna zato, ker moramo.gledati za bodoči razvoj te j>odružniee, izvoliti odbor za prihodnje leto in urediti vse potrebno za našo veselico, katera se bo vršila dva tedna pozneje, to je v soboto zvečer, 18. januarja. Na sejo ste vljudno vabljeni vsi člani in članice, kakor tudi vsi rojaki in rojakinje, kateri še niste včlanjeni. Potrebno je, da podružnico obdržimo še v bodoče. Torej pristopite zraven, ali pa obnovite članarino, katera znaša samo $2 za. celo leto. Posebno pa ste prošeni, da pridite na omenjeno sejo vsi, kateri želite pomagati na tej priredbi. Pričakujemo veliko udeležbo, zato bo tudi precej dela. Razume se, ve$ ko nas bo -- delavcev in gostov — boljši bo moralni in gmotni uspeh. Kakor vam je znano, vse delo je opravljeno prostovoljno in ves preostanek gre v pomoč našim ljudem v stari dogiovini. Prijateljsko ste vabljeni va* iz Chicaga in okolice, da poeetite to veselico in a tem pomagate brez kake kolekte ali posebnih prispevkov v zabavni in prijateljski družbi. Za vse bo vsega dovolj. Za ples bo igral Eddie Udovich in njegov orkester. Kot že parkrat poročeno, veselica se bo vršila v soboto zvečer, 18. januarja, v dvorani Al-dine, 911 Armitage ave. Vstopni na je samo 50 centov. Odbor. POROČILO TAJNIKA DRUftTVA 47 8NPJ SpringfMd. 111. — Zadnja ali letna seja društva št. 47 SNPJ, katera ae je vršila 15. decembra m. L, je bila pn lično dobro obiskana. V društvenem odboru za leto 1947 ni nobene velike spremembe, edino v nadzornem in bolniškem odseku. Ze leto 1*47 je bil izvoljen sledeči odbor: Louis Aidich, predsednik; Frank Kalan, podpredsednik, John Goršek st., tajnik, 319 West Elliott av«., Joaeph Ovca, blagajnik, John Goršek mL. zapisnikar, dr. Mautz. društveni zdravnik. Nadzorni odsek: Antoni« Church, predsednica, Joaefina Mocmk in Julia Filipsch. Bolniški odsek Ana Ovca. predsed-mca. John Lazar ia Joeeph Pish. | panji. T«ko tudi ni bilo v drugem1 ŠE NEKAJ OMČMB O KAM PANJI ZA DNEVNIK PROSVETO Cleveland, O. — V Prosveti ; dne 18. decembra sem pazljivo pr«čit«I F. Udovichevo poročilo c zadnji kampanji za 1,000 novih naročnikov na dnevnik Prosveto. Frank piše, kako so bili pri njegovem društvu izvoljeni trije zastopniki, in sicer Vinko Ločniškar, John Potokar in on. V tej kampanji se je Frank resnici izkazal in rešil društveno in čikaško čast! Vsega skupaj je pridobil 87 novih naročnikov, od teh 74 celoletnih in 13 polletnih. Br. Udovich tudi omenja v svojem potočilu o neprilikah, ki jili je imel po širnem in ogromnem Chicagu ob času kampanje. Veliko potov je napravil zaman vendar pa ni obupal in pridno agitiral naprej. Vztrajnost in korajža velja! Udovich tudi pravi, da je vsled tega težko pridobiti nove naročnike v Chicagu, ker je Prosveta dražja za Chicago kot za druga mesta in kraje. Za naš lokalni list Enakopravnost plačujemo $7 letno tisti naročniki, ki ga dobimo po raznašalcih še isti dan, ko izide dočim oni lokalni naročniki, ki ga prejemajo po pošti, dolar več na leto, a ga dobijo dan i>ozneje. Težave v zvezi s pridobivanjem novih naročnikov, ki jih je navedel Frank Udovich, so resnične, kar prav dobro ve tudi podpisani. Da, brat Udovich je dobro poznan med čikaškimi Slovenci (menda približno tako kot podpisani "večni popotnik" v Clevelandu), kajti on je eks-presni razvažalec že desetletja in desetletja, menda kmalu po prihodu Kjfjjštofa Kolumba- I . Frank je v svojem poročilu o-menil tudi mene, češ, da sem pridno delal in agitiral, zraven pa še pisal v časopis in vzpodbujal agitatorje. Frank, lepa hvala za priznanje! Udovich je obenem zapisal, da je zelo pogrešal v času kampanje agita-cijskih člankov od strani uprav ništva Prosvete. To je resnica Tudi jaz sem jih pogrešal in mnogi drugi, ki so mi to omeniti ustmeno in pismeno. Moram pa reči, da je uredništvo storilo svojo dolžnost! Še nekaj omenja br. Udovich v svojem poročilu, namreč da je bil pripravljen kampanjo nadaljevati nekaj mesecev ln to omenil tudi gl. predsedniku Cain-karju. toda njegov apel ni našel odziva. Tudi jaz sem pisal u-pravništvu, naj bi se kampanja nadaljevala še nekaj' mesecev kar bl bilo gotovo v korist listu in jednoti, toda prejel sem odgovor, da jo lahko nadaljujem, ampak brez nagrade ' Kampanja se je vršila le nekajkrat v 30 letih, torej tiste nagrade pridni agitatorji brez dvoma zaslužijo. To m mi je »delo vredno omeniti z odrom na Udovichevo poročilo e kam-Pa brez RAZNE DRUŠTVENE NOVICE Fronlanac. Kan*. - Naj zop* napišem malo novic od Frontenačani so letošnje poleti zgradili dve dokaj lepi 7tav* n sliši se, da bodo še naprej m iitt Vse kaže, da bo rVtr^' graditi, kajti 22. decembra 7e požar uničil babtistovsko cerkev Torej bo zopet dela. Mladih ljudi je sedaj dovoli doma in poroke so na dnevnen edu. Tako je skočil v zakonski jarem tudi Albert Sušnik, član našega društva št. 27 SNPJ Mlademu zakonskemu paru fe! obilo sreče. Albert je služil Pacifiku in na povratku se je istavil pri starših. Vreme imamo sedaj prav le. >, kot je navadno vsako leto ob tem času, januar in februar pa bosta najbrže od muh. Sedaj pa nekaj besed o našem društvu. Na članstvo apeliram, da bi se udeleževalo društvenih iej vsaj v tolikem številu kot do-Jej. Moram reči, da jih je pn-Ho na sejo kakšen ducat in v ilabem vremenu, dasiravno društvo ni veliko,. Vendar pa se sle herni boji odbomiškega mesta kot kužek mrzle vode. No, počasi bomo rinili naprej, seve, vseh pa ni mogoče zadovoljiti. Za prihodnje Uta so bili izvoljeni sledeči odSorniki: predsednik Anton Lesjak, podpredsednik Charles Klobasa, tajnik Frnak Krajsel, blagajnik Rok Firm, zapisnikar P. Jurshe. Nadzorni odsek: John Kolar, predsednik, John Miklauc in Mary Cancel. Preiskovalni odsek: Pavlina Vičič, Mary Cancel. Reditelj John Rudman, ravnatelj za mladinske aktivnosti Anton Žagar, društveni zdravnik dr. George J. P. Gish. članstvu SNPJ in čitateljem Prosvete želim veliko zadovoljstva in zdravja v novem letu 1947! Fr. Krajsel. POPRAVEK Puablo. Colorado.—V mojem dopisu v št. 249. Prosve^, bi se moralo glasiti, da je pokojni Louis Lesar spadal k KSKJ. ne pa k SNPJ. Pri onihi ki so delali za vese lico društva Orel, je bil po tis karski pomoti izpuščen Frank Mulz. Frank je eden izmed o-nih članov, kateri nikdar ne od rečejo, če je pomoč potrebna pn društvu. Kadar je pogreb ali delovanje v dvorani, se Frank vselej dobrodušno odzove, zakar mu gre vse priznanje in škoda, da se je pomota ravno pn njemu pripetila! Rose Radovich. ,ii' - .Federacije SNPJ LETNA SEJA WESTMORE-LANDSKE FEDERACIJE Harminia. Pa. — Društvom m zastopnikom westmorel*nd*ke federacije SNPJ v obvestilo, (h ie bo vršila federacijska letna seja dne 26. januarja v Slovenskem narodnem domu v Cla- ridgeju. Ta seja bo zelo važna, zato naj bo zastopano sleherno društvo i zastopniki, kateri bodo odločevali, zakaj se naj porabi fedfra- cijski denar. Tajniki naj prečitajo zapisnuc zadnje federacijske seje in *** videli, zakaj gre. Pn tern^ članstvo društev zadnjo bcM-o Ako bi zastopniki hoteli vpeljati kakšne načrte, ki bi bili v nasprotju s po.tav.rrv drts£ Pennsylvanije, potem bo ^ nik podal raeignacijo. Sicer P se je že govorilo, češ, ako t, več* tajnik, bo ps kdo dn* To je samo ns sebi m. smo v letih, zato pa tudi * doma ah nevedoma želijo o. dobila SNPJ slabo ime. T^ njeni pionirji bodo ostal i ns straži do konc« dni! N« tem mestu se vsem ljujem z« božične ksrte Preje ^ lih ^t^srT vsakemu poeebej od*»sfJ» tajnik federacij* ipnREK. 31. DECEMBRA 1946 P jf O SVETA Društvene vesti Buck Dl««Mi* W«*.t:N# totn ^Toitva 57 SWPJ ao bili isvo-S S uradniki M I IMt: n'Lclnik Ton* Orehek, ppd»r«d-SnTlon, Verta^ik Ujmk Tony jMulichnik. blasajnik Filip Ster-„,. Društvena seja se vrti pri bra h, Franku Orehku vsako drugo ne J^T mesecu, zadetek ob dveh *»°ldrjm J. Mollchnik. tajnik. Detroit. Mlch.-Člonstvo društva i?l SNPJ je na letni dec* golilo odbor za 1. 1947 le z majhnimi spremembami. Sedanji nred-JZik Joseph Mihelich, ki je do-bro vodil ta urad nad 12 let, i« radi zaposlenosti odklonil nominacijo in na njegovo mesto Je bul izvqljen dobro poznani brat Anton Jurca. Tudi podpredsednika bomo imeli novega, in sicer v osebi dpbro znane« Franka Padarja. Za tajnika je bil ponovna izvoljen Josef Korsic, za blagajnika ponovno Math Urbas. Frances Lovšin bo naSa bodoča zapisnikarica. Ponovno je bil tudi izvoljen Fr. Kerzijinik za predsednika nadzornega odseka. Anton Cedilnik in K. Junko za nadzornika. Drultveni zdravnik je dr. J. D. McKinnon. Seje se bodo vršile po starem in v običajnem prostoru. Naša letna seja je bila zelo dobro obiskana; lepa bi bilo, Ae hi bity na vseh taka udeležba. Tisti, ki pošiljate asesment po poŠti, ga pošiljajte še nadalje na stari naslov. Ti-f sti, ki pa plačujete asesment za mesec ali dva nazaj, pa ga v bodoče plačajte za tri mesece naprej in bo bolje za vas kot za tajnika. Na izgubi ne boste, lahko pa se izognete kakih neprilik. Prireditev mladinskega krožka je v moralnem oziru zelo dobro uspela, gmotno pa bolj slabo radi postavnih neprilik. Malčki so svoje vloge izvedli prvovrstna Le tako naprej, pa bomo imeli komu zapustiti naio SNPJ! Naj še dodam, da sem bil izvoljen tudi za ravnatelja mladinskega oddelka. Moj naslov je: 1947 Florence. Detroit 2L Mich., telefon UN 3-5181. Jotaf Korsic tajnik. Cleveland, O.—Članstvo društva Mir 142 SNPJ jo na svoji letni seji izvolilo sledeči odbor za 1. 1947: Predsednik Frank Celin, podpredsednik John Prusnik, tajnik John Bostjančič, 15800 Holmes ave., blagajnik Anton Bokal, zapianikarica Frances Sušel, rediteli John Ilovar. Nadzorniki: Frank Sustarsich, Joseph Koporc in Jakob Znidarsic. Zdravniki: Dr. Opaskar, dr. Skur, in dr. Rottar. Bedne društvena soje se vrše vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu. začetek ob devetih zjbtraj v Slovenskem domu na Holmes ave. Društvo bo po možnosti tudi v bodoče podpiralo vse naie napredne in kulturne ustanove, prav tako pomaga graditi boljšo bodočnost po vojni prizadetemu narodu v stari domovini. Na članstvo apeliram, da je vsaj v tem mesecu točno s pla-čitvijo asesmenta. da mi bo tako mogoče pravočasno zaključiti račune. Srečno novo leto vsem! Frank 8u.tar.ich, bivši tajnik. San Francisco. CaliL—Članstvo društva 304 vljpdnp vabim, da se v velikem številu udeleži prihodnje seje, katera se bo vršila v sredo. 8. Januarja, začetek ob osmih zvečer, glavna seja je za nami. a društvo nima ne tajnika in ne zapisnikarja za 1. 1947. Torej Je potrebno, da nekaj ukrenemo. J«ck Bhober. predsednik. Little Falls. N. Y.—Na december-ski »«]i društva 282 SNPJ so bili «voljeni Bledeči odborniki za I. 1947: Predsednik John Gerdln, pddpred-»'•dnik Frank Preatopnik. tajnik Louis Petelin, blagajnik Joseph Oer-ain. Nadzorniki: Anthony Jerina. Albin Stenko in John Flnkat.r* 1 Prosim članstvo, da bi se v nlalo večjem številu udeleževalo rednih društvenih sej. Seja Sf vrli vsako orvo nedeljo v mesecu, začetek ob aveh popoldne v Slovenskem domu n* Seeley st. Louis Petelin, tajnik. CUeoland, O—Na letni seji društva Vipavski raj 312 SNPJ so bili "voljeni sledeči uradniki za L 1047: Andrej Božič, predsednik. John £ runcar ml., podpredsednik. John Mrancar st.. tajnik. 71« E. 150 st.. Ktut Marc, blagajnik. Joe Kartel. 'aumnikar. Nadzorni odaek: Louis Čebron. Predsednik, Louis Petrovčič in Krist Loksr Bolniški nadzorni odsek: 'fHJu Bezek, Frank Klun in Louiae ^•broa Zdravniki: dr. Rottar. dr. ™nc*r at in Loula Pe-za podružnico 49 BANS-« Louis P,trov*t in Anton Skapln, sa ? *l«v*nalu dom na Holmes slriT ,n ^^ »k^in. • ^ ru4IVo »ledeče or- PJ oSt Prostor«* SN- 8AK^r?WTno matico organizacijo SAM l„ drw nopr«dne organua- PJ Jr° £ nUt* včlanjeni pri 8N-k našemu dryitvu! tajnik. e*. Društveni zdravnik dr. A. Nia-now. Nadzorniki: John Kalan, predsednik, Antonija Vintar in Rose Vog-lar. Ravnateljica za mladinske aktivnosti Dorothy Vich. Seje se bodo vršile pri sestri Vintar. 6041 So. 76th ave.. Argo, lil. vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu. Prihodnja seja se bo vršila 19. januarja, začetek ob dveh popoldne. Želim veselo novo leto vsemu članstvu SNPJ, kakor tudi glavnim odbornikom. Jacob Adam. tajnik. S«l«m. O.—Pozivam Btunstvo društva 476 SNPJ, da se udeleži prihodnje seje, ki se bo vršila U. januarja, začetek ob 7. uri zvečer v običajnem prostoru. Na tej seji moramo skon-čati, kar smo odložili na december-ski seji. Jaz ir.oram poročati v glavni urad zaključek te seje, Torej vsi na sejo! Frank Hrvatin. La Sails, ill.—Pozivam članstvo društva Triglav 2 SNPJ na redno sejo, ki se bo vršila 5. januarja, za- četek ob eni popoldne in ne ob dveh kot običajno. Vzrok za spremembo časa je, ker se bo pričela ob dveh glavna letna seja Slovenskega narodnega doma »n vsi smo člani obeh. Toliko v pojasnilo. Anioa R. Mahnit tajnik. Sacramento. Calii—Društvo 549 SNPJ je izvolilo na letni seji sledeče odbornike za L 1M7: Predsednik George E Basich, podpredsednik Anton Radman, tajnica Ely Rapaich. 501-V-street, Sacra-manto 14, California, blagajn* Ni-kola Rukuvina, zapisnikarica Mary Dragash. predsednica bolniškega odseka Soph e Kosanovich. Nadzorniki: Joseph Ruzich, Anton Fcrles in Alec Urelac.—Društven i seje se obdržujejo vsako tretjo ne* deljo. začetek ob dveh popoldne v dvorani Dante Club, 1511—P street. Vse članstvo naj sodeluje s novimi odborniki, kajti s tem boste največ pomagali samemu sebi. Svojo ko-operacijo boste pokazali s tem, da vsak pridobi vsaj enega novega člana. Priporočam članstvu, da plača asesment novenru tajniku posebej. To se tiče onih, ki pošiljajo asesment po pošU. Joseph Ruslch. bivši tajnik. Glasovi iz naselbin VABILO NA VESELICO Denver, Colo.—Rojake in rojakinje v Denverju in okolici vljudno vabimo, da se udeleže veselice, ki se bo vršila v nedeljo, 12. jianuarja, v SJovenskem fiomu. Pričetek bo ob oamih zvečer in ves čisti preostanek bo poslan organizaciji SANS za o troško bolnišnico v Sloveniji'. 1 Zadnja vojna je prizadela velik udarec našemu narodu v naši rojstni zemlji, zato ja naša sveta dolžnost, da priskočimo tem nesrečnim ljudem aa pomoč ter jim pomagamo zgraditi bolnišnico, ki bo rešila vsaj nekoliko jugoslovanske mladine nesrečne bolezni jetike. Zato je upati, da se bodo udeležili vsi zavedni rojaki te velevažne prireditve, da bomo na ta način pokazali, da smo usmiljenih src do našega naroda, zlgsti pa Še do otrok, ki bodo bodoči voditelji nove ji^goslovanske republike- V slučaju pa, da se komu ni mogoče udeležiti zgoraj omenjene veselice, ste pa vljudno pro-šeni, da prinesete vaš prosto voljni dar v ta namen. Vsako malo darilo bo dobrodošlo, za kar se vam že vnaprej zahvaljujem. Tak dar lahko prinesete k Franku Okornu, tajniku SANSa, ali pa spodaj podanemu. Torej na svidenje v nedeljo, 12. lanuarja, v Slovenskem do mu! Za podružnico št. 50: Anthony Jerain. predsednik. jeziki že govore, da bo nabrani denar ostal tu. Na vsa ta vprašanja in po možnoati tudi na druga v zvazi s 3ANS-om vam bo odgovarjal poalQuni tajnik M. Kuhel. Zato pričakujemo, da se v velikem številu udeležite. Frank Aleah, tajnik. VESELICA PODRUŽNICE 2 SANS-a Chicago. 111. — Na znanja članom in članicam postojanke št. 2 SANSa, kakor tudi drugim rojakom in rojakinjam v Chicagu in okolici, da se bo vršila veselica na severni strani mesta v soboto, 18. januarja, v dvorani Aldine, 911 Armitage ave. Kot je znano, je ta postojanka aktivna za pomoč trpečemu narodu v Jugoslaviji, zato j« dolžnost slehernega Slovenca ln Slovenke, katera se količkaj zanima za svojce v stari domovini, da m gotovo udeleži te priredbe., Apeliram na rojake in društva, da se odzovejo temu vabi* lu. V imenu podružnice 2 SANSa vabim že aedaj stare ln nove prijatelje, da naa posetijo na ta večer. Imeli bomo dobro godbo, prav tako aplošno postrežbo, tako da bo vsakdo zadovoljen. f. T., zapisnikar. Pravica mora biti zavsm P"*" ameriških državljanov, ki ao zapostavljeni -ekonomsko, politično, legalno-radl svoje rsse, vereizpoveda-nja, ali narodnosti, postane včasih ljudsko vprašanje. Trenotno je predmet javne pozornosti krivica, ki jo trpe naši državljani črnci. To je pripisovati nekaterim nedavnim dogodkom. Meti temi so dejanja ustrahovanja i nameno/h, da ae prepreoj glaso- vanje črncev (tekom primarnih mok,,itlčn« akcije in izpade je volitev zadnje poletje v. Misai-1 °,ivtr Harrington, bivši časni-sippiju, kjer je senator Bilbo Kar ln voJm poročevalec. Ar-obdolžen, da je odgovoren za m-dni »račiu kur je zavrnil nje-odsotnost Črncev pri primarnih'M0V0 Pro*nJQ M v«t°p, še ni volitvah, v katerih je on dobil ,mel priprav za črn- 4000 glaaov veČine.) ce' In ku J* končno bil orno- Dalje je bila lani v novembru J*0*0* vstoP tutrudile in prodale precej vstopnic in nspravile smo precej lep dobiček za društveno blagajno. Hvala lepa pridnim članicam, ki so prodajale vatop-nice, prav tako onim, ki ao jih kupile. Dne 22. decembra popoldne pa je imel mladinski krožek božično priredbo. Boiičnica je bila pod vodstvom sestre Uršule Am-brozich in Mary Brank. Nsvzoč je bil Miklavž in program je bil zelo lep. Dvorana je bila polna otrok in ateršev. Obdarovani ao bili s sladkarijami in jedili. U-po je gledati otroke, ki so s takim zaupanjem pripovedovali Miklavžu svoje želje. Tudi jaz sem dobila lepo darilo iz glavne-gs urada, in sicer kot priznanje za točno delo pri društvu. Hvala lepal Sestra Mary Jane ae je vrnila iz Jugoslavije. Ona je ustanoviteljica našega društva. Potovala je od 4. oktobra do 14. decembra. Veliko ima povedati o trpljenju tamkajšnjega ljudatva v času vojne. Naša letpa aeja je bila dobro obUkana^ Prepričana aem bila, da bo^n oddala knjige, a jih nisem mogla. Izvolili smo sledeče odbomica: Predsednice Uršula Ambrozich, podpredsednica Jenme • Zatko vich, tajnica Joeephine Frantar, blagajnfca Anna Krall, zapisni karica Mary Stlbel Nadzorni odaek: Mary Semič, predaedm ca, Frances Ruas ln Jenme 8u-sterich. Predsednica bolniškega odbora Mary Lenlch, članici poslal delegate na slovanski Rose Jerome in Johans Bebn.k, kongres kateri ae je pričel t. de J Društven« zdravnik dr. Frank R cembrs v Belgrsdu Poleg tega Kotebe ver. so na še vprašanja, tikajoča se4 Društvene seje se bodo vršile otroške bolnišnice, za katero je po starem, namreč vsako drugo bila zadnji meeec zaključena nedeljo v mesecu, začetek ob kamoanja Nekateri febje po- dveh popoldne v naši d'ure nI. jasnila. raka« st še ni nabrana Zastopnice za federacijo ao »te. svete odposlala, ker škodofteljm ki ao bile izvoljene lansko leto. Naša prihodnja aeja ae bo vršila 12. januarja popoldne. Na tej seji boa te slišali poročilo nadzornega odseka, enajstmesečno poročilo pa je bilo podftno na glavni seji. Na koncu pa Želim veselo novo leto vsem glavnim odbornikom in članstvu SNPJ! Joeephine Frantar. tajnica. O LETNI 1EJI IN DRUQEM Chicago. Ill—Letna seja društva Delavec 9 SNPJ se je vršila 15. decembra v dvorani IOS, 10105 Ewlng aye. Mod drugim je bilo prečitan6' tudi pismo od Slovenskega narodnega muzeja iz Clevelanda, čigar tajnik je vprašal, če imamo kakšne zgo* dovinske društvene predmete Po kratki debati je bilo zaključeno, da pošljemo muzeju nsšo društveno zastavo in tudi druge društvene itvsrl, ki niso več u-porabne. Frank Gorenc in Michael To-porž ter nekaj drugih starih članov, ki so pobirali denar zs to zastavo, so sugestirall, da bi društvo priredilo meeeca marca za> bevo, ki bi bila nekak zadnji pozdrav društveni zastavi. Za leto 1947 ao izvolili aledeče odbornike: Michael Chandick, predsednik, Pete Chandick, pod. predaednik, John Bajuk, tajnik, John Pečar, blagajnik, Max Ma-rold, zapisnikar. Nadzorni odi sek: Joseph Kotich, predsednik, John Košir, John Zstkovič, Mike Zstkovič In Mary Pečar. Zs, stopnika zs federeeijo ste pred-sednik in tsjnik. To leto smo Izvolili v društveni odbor dva mlada člana, in sicer Peta Chandicka In Johna Zatkoviča. Ne smemo pozabiti na plea in zabavo atletične lige. ki ae b< vršila 11. januarja v Hrvašken domu, 9618 Commercial ave. Na tej zabavi bo oddana električna ledenica. Največ listkov za le denico sta pro4*la Michael Vr hovnik. mladmeki r e v n a t e I j SNPJ, »n John Bajuk, tajnil društva Delavec. ^ Michael Chandick, predaednik. POZIV NA SEJO PODRUŽNICE IM SANS-a Detroit. Mick. — V nedeljo, 1 januarja, ae bo vflila zelo važna seja podružnice JOTSANS-e. začetek ob pol treh v Slovenskem delevskem domu. Razpravljali bomo o našem bodočem delu kako še nadel ie pomagati našemu narodu v stari domovini, Pridite' Frank Medic, tajnik. NAROČNIKOM Datum e oklepal«, na (Dec. 31. 194«). Imena aa aasleea via le s teas 4 vpisal v zračno armadno službo, ter je bil tudi že vojni poročevalec, damravno mu je bilo le 26 IH. Preteklo leto pa je pustil svojo časnikarsko karije-ro, da je sprejel mesto javnega svetnika pri organizaciji National Association for the Ad« vsneement of the Colored People. V tej svoji kapaciteti je pred kratkim govoril pred odlično publiko v New Yorku in predmet njegovega govora je bil "Pravica za vse", kakor isto gle» dajo naši državljani črnci. "V Ameriki je okrog 15,000,-000 ljudi," je dejal Harrington, "ki po vsej pravici verjamejo, da justice v Ameriki pomeni pravico le sa belce. Ml ljubimo Ameriko prav tako globoko, kot more ljubiti svojo domovino kdorkoli." "Tekom zadnje vojne je aluši-lo skoro milijon črncev v naših vojnih ailah—preko 300,000 jih je bilo v delavskih bataljonih. Pozvani smo bili, da služimo, potem pa nam je bilo povedano, da sa boj niamo dovolj dobri ... V enostavnem jeziku bi se to reklo, da nam niste dali prilike, ds nudimo svojo kri v obrambi naših lastnih življenj in iivljenj drugih mož, ki ao bele polti . . . Ameriško pravilo je bilo: "No. benih črncev na frontni liniji", dokler nI končno prlkor«k«l tja 92ti. "Sedaj ao vojaki doma. VeČina veteranov je zagrenjenih, ker preprostih zahtev — krova nad glavo, alušbe, gotovoail~ne morejo dobiti. Ali vprašam vaa, kako Šele se počuti zamorski veteran? 'Od 97 vojaških bolnic, ki tre* notno obstajajo, jih je 17, ki na sprejmejo zamorskih veteranov, razen v izjemnih slučajih nujnosti. Za preko 3000 teh veteranov v Georgiji In Mlaaiaalppl-ju ni niti ene same bolniške po* stelje. V U. S, E. S. uradu v Birminghamu (Alabama), ki ni« ma enega aamega črnca name. ščenega v svojem uradniškem Štabu, so ponudili zsmorskemu veteranu, lu je imel vlaoko na* obrazbo, mesto hišnika ozir. pomočnika v poslopju. Od V J dneva sem je bilo linčsnih več kot devet zamorskih veteranov in niti en sam krivec dozdaj le ni bil pripeljan pred aodišče , , , "Govorimo o pravici . . . pravici za zamorskega veterana . • . ali juatlci za 13 milijonov črncev. Jaz vprašam . . raje za h te vam . . . pravico za Amerl ko, KajU uverjen aem, zaeno z milijonom črneev, ki ao pu4tih sledove svojih atopinj na Kasna-rinskem prehodu, v Caaainu, na Anziu, v Normandiji, v Berlinu, na Iwo Jlmu in v Toklju, da Imamo baš tu v tej deteli, v našem ljudstvu arce in orodje, « katerim moremo obličitl svet, nov svet. Orodje so nam za putt ill možje, ki ao že davno aa njali največjo aanjo človeka. Zapiaali ao jo v našo ustavo ne zbrisljivo in nam pustili to ded ičino, da jo čuvemo in brsnimo, ker bUl so preprtčsm, da bo nova silna zemlje rodila narod ši-rokogrudnih mož in žena." Dogodki, ki smo jih prej ns vedli, zganejo te šlrokogrudne ljudi, te "krepka srca", v katera zaupa mr. Harrington. Da-siravno so strankarski tntereei do vedli do preiskave glede Bil bovega delovanja v prid njego ve Izvolitve in glede njegovih kvalifikacij za nadaljni termin v zveznem senatu, je mnogo Američanov, ki so uverjenl, da bi taka akcija morala biti p«d vzete le davno In da*i ao volivci v državi Alabami glaeovali za uvedbo zakon«, ki omejuje volivno pravico črncev v orne njem državi. Je treba vedeti, da leea niso dooegli soglasno- opo ničle oroti temu j« bila )aka in ie .ehi |i le bil sam governor države, ki je imel podporo liberalnih in delavakih skupin. Ko so Kolumbijanci a avojim napadom na mladega črnca prišli na prve strani velikih dnevnikov, je izrekel najostrejšo obsodbo tega dejanja Ralph Mc-Gill, urednik vplivnega in reane-ga listu "Atlanta Constitution". V svojem uvodniku ta liat prinaša sarkastičen opis ne baš krepostne preteklosti mladih vodij organizacije Kolumbijancev v Atlanti, ter žigoaa zlokobne sile, katere predstavljajo. Uvodnik je povzročil senzacijo in je žel pnxnanje, da je pomagal diakre ditirati v očeh ameriške javnosti to najnovejšo organizacijo mrž- nJ*. Kot ae v Atlanti odprto ln brez strahu izraža urednik o krivicah napram našemu zamorake-mu prebivalstvu na jugu, tako drugi uredniki ter voditelji ljudskega mnenja vsepovsod slušijo v korist najboljših tradicij ameriške demokracije, ako se pote gujejo za pravice naših tujerodnih skupin, verskih in drugih manjšinakih elementov, ko uvidijo, da prinaša krivično postopanje ali kritika v ospredju njihove probleme, ki ao obenem problemi naše aplošne javnosti, kajti Amerika je dežela, ki sestoja is mnogih skupin ln raanlh Izvorov, ki se tu polagoma Izlivajo v enotno ameriško ljudstvo.—FLIS. Dr. John J. Zavertnik physician » 6urqeon 9TI4 W. Mth Street tr no Ajiiwsa oall aosts* «m omca nouns, m e i p. M.~SiW ts %m p. ac. till S. RMgewey Ave, NA NOVO SO SE NAROČILI NA PROS VETO« Peter Muaich. Jaliet. 111. Joseph Piv«. JolleL 111 Max MatelL Oak Lawa. tU. Joha Brefar, Calumet. Mich. Jaha Pluik. Nope ml af. Mina Fraaeea Kuaael. Bridge*lile. Pa. Frank Roeec. Black Diamond. Weak. J. Semprlmoanlk. Enumclaw. Wash. T. Biormahak. Enumclaw. Wash. Stove Cheaalk. Reatoa. Wash. Pauline Flak. Reatoa. Wash. Joseph Brinovec. Caaalty. W. Vs. Joseph Aielaok. Milwaukee. Wla. FrancLaaar. Jugoelavlja. Europe ffi vloge ^Qr v tal nooalUaial Saviafs ft Loan Corparatioa. Waahiaftea. D. O. Sprejemamo oeobno la društvene vloge LIBERALNI OBRESTI St Clair Savings k Lean 0» UU It, Clair Avenue - Head. %m CLEVELAND, OHIO V bUfi spomin prve oblotaico smrti ELIZABETE RUZICH le ptemlaula t. |sauar|a 194«. Uie dal |e še pretekle ed kav Tebe. drags ftoaa la maši naša. ve« med nami aL Ma asš speatia aa Tebe al preaekal la ae to deklev narava tudi aaa ae pokiiše sa Teboj. NI |i ao daevs ae ara. da M a« Mia aam arad ešad la take toš osials de keaes aaših daL Pa-šivaj e miful—Žalujoči sataUi Char lea Ruslch. sopvaai Emil. Je-•ee^Jarab. Aatea la Jake, alnevii Mary, Eva laDaea. V blagi spomin drugo oblotnico smrti Ihibega la aiMar peeeMJaaefa sina, hvala. LOUIS V0D0PIVCA kateri Je ss vodne peemlnal dae I. JsausrJs 1941. Dve i»H sls še atlaull ed tov al TI aapaatU aaa. Prišla |o kvuta amvt Id vsela Teto le ed aes. Dru#e pomoči sedaj veš al sa ara. kal da hodimo aa Tea| grab la TI pelagaara aveše raše, tev Hk • solsaml MU vame Pole« greto Tvefegs |e eaa mala smrašles. aa tolesl pMšlee peje, po« ajo pa hladaa soašlea. A TI ae slišiš esš kako lepe pttfloo poje. tvoja ešveto aas povprašujeta, todaj se aaš a tek wall to, le Šal ajim od«oveva dati ae sravemo. Mnoga si pe semljl isti todkljMel le nikdar mislil, da tam pel stvteu Jem tudi TI paši vsi toš le lam vešal mir ušlesL U pešlea) e ml vu, dragi sla la aseš. sikdav aa toš pesabl|ea me« aamL SU al pvldea. pvijasen la psššen. Oh. kake sedaj |e hiša aaša prssae e« kar si TI aapustll aas. elkle Tvojega aieste aadomecttl v hiši aašl * slastni Ni gs ae «aevs ne uve, da hI mi ne Teto/ ostal aam toda« e spominu e avcih aaših «al. Narava sahteva. «e vae. tov ae radi, asova tudi umreti__ va| v miru I—Žalujoči ostaili Loula la Frsaeee Vedopivoe. staHšai William, bveti Fvsneet JvM aealvai Anna, aepvegai Loula. slašek I« Jeea, hčerka, vsi v MeKeoaporlu, Ps. naročite si dnevnik prosveto Pe aklaga U. ra«ne kaaeaaslla ae lakira aarašl as Ust Psesveie te prišle)« eden, dva. 1st ŠHvi aH pel šlaaov le ene dvuHae h ead avaš alaL Uel Prasvala slane aa vee enake, aa šlane nil aešlane ««J9 m ane lešaa aarašalne. Km pe šlaal š« plošaj« pvi aimm«ala «U9 se tednik, ae s« le pvtštej« k aarašalaL Tore) aodaj al vsvoka. rafi. «e |e UM predrag ee šlane SNPJ. List Pveeeeta J« vaše lesielM le gateve |e v esekl «vuAlal asfcda. ki M v«« šttal Ust „ PeJaaaUet—Vselej tokov hitro kateri teh članov preneha MM Mae SNPJ, aU 6« a« praaoll aro« od dvušlno ln bo zahteval aam svoj list tednik, bodo moral tleti Alan la dott^ne d rutine, ki J« tako aktipee naroAena ae dnovnlk Proeveto, to takoj naananltl upvavnlltvu lista la obenem doplačstl dotl^no vsoto listu Pros veta Ake tags m •lort, tedaj mor« upravnUtvo saltetl datum ss to vsoto aeroJnito Ceaa Usta Prasvis Jot S|MHiPl)i pfllgiilS vpUmulasli PRO« VET A. SNPJ. toLM|e M. I1L Frtleleaa p«šil|«ia t. lam ________________ ČL dru Ura Mu t ______________A M Bee H Nmloe „ rr-,- Uaiaeile loea • m gs peMštt. k m«H -v. laial 94 deM t _________.. .ČL M llee šflu , u. 4 _..._________GL M Ura ^ , 6L toa ŠL .. Ma ■ie............- PROSVETA Slovenska Narodna Podporna Jed nota 2657-59 80. Lawndala Av«. Chicago 23, Illinois GLAVNI ODBOR bfiM VINCENT CAINKAH. «1 predsednik ______ F. A. VIDER, al tajnik ANTON TROJAR. fl pomolni tajnik MIRKO G KUHKL. gl blagajnik ........... LAWRENCE GRADIbEK. tajnik bol odd MICHAEL VRHOVNIK. direkt mlad oddal PHILIP GODINA. upraviull Prosvete _____ ANTON GARDEN, u/ednlk Rtevtb ........ M7 So. Lawndale 2857 So Lawndale Lawndale Lawndale 8807 So. Lawndale M67 So. Lawndale 1867 So. Lawndale »607 So. Lawndale 3887 So. SMI So. Ave.. Chlcaao 23. Ill Ave , Chicago 23. Ill Ave.. Chlcaao 23. Ill Ave.. Chicago 23. Ill Ave.. Chicago 23. Ill Ave.. Chicago 23. III. Ave . Chlcaao 23. 111. Ave.. Chicago 23. 111 Podpeedsedatka MICHAEL R. KUMER. perI pad^daadnlk .....................Sax M. Universal. Pa. CAMtLUS ZARNICK. drugI podpredsednik 3004 W. 07 th St.. C lave land 2. Ohio Dlatrtktml podpredsedniki JOS CULKAR. prvo okrotje ...... JAMES MAGI.It'll diugo okrotje RAYMOND TRAVNIK, tretje okrotje JOHN SPILL A B, četrto okrotje I'RiULA AMBROZ1CII. peto okrotje EDWARD TOMSK', tea to okrotje ..... . 417 Woodland Ave. Johnatown. Pa __________ R D. No. 1. Oakdale. Pa .,,7025 Middle point«. Dearborn. Mich 3079 Randall St . St. Loula ir. Mo . 41S Pierce St . Eveleth. Minn ... 023 W. 7th St.. Walaenburs. Colo Goapodarakl odaek MATH PETROVIČU, predsednik VINCENT CAINKAR F. A. VIDER -....... i MIRKO O. KUHEL -........... JACOB ZUPAN DONALD J. LOTRICH Ki DOLPII LISCU ....... ~........ ANTON SIIULAR. predsednik f HANK VRATARICH rilANK HAHBIt ANDREW VIDRICH JOhEPMlNt MOČNIK PRANK ZAITZ. predsednik ANDREW GRUM JOHN OUP FHED MALGAI . JOSEPH FIFOLT - ... , DR JOHN ZAVERTNUC 253 E. Iftlst St.. Cleveland 10. Ohio 3057 So Lawndale Ave.. Chicago 23. III. 2S67 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3. III. 3057 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3. III. 1400 So Lombard Ave.. Berwyn. HI. 1037 So. Trumbull Ave, Chicago 23, III. _____________ 700 E 380th St.. Euclid. Ohio Porota! odaek ............................... Box 17. Arms, K an Ma 315 Tener St , Luserne, Pa .. IB0I1 Muakoka Ave.. CleveUnd 10. Ohio 700 Foreat Ave . Johnstown, Pa ...... 772 E 105th Street, Cleveland 10. Ohio Nsdsornl odaek 2301 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago 23. III. ............... 17183 Snow den. Detroit 21, Mich ........ 231 So Prospect Ave, Clarendon Hillg. Ill 25 Weetckrx Ave . Peru. 10. ....... , 1237 1 80|h St . Cleveland 3. Ohio C la val idtavalk 2210 Bo. Ridge way, Chicago 23. IM Zapisniki sej gl. izvršnega odseka SNPJ Sejti 17. nowmbra 1946 Predsednik odpre seju glavnega izvršnega odseka oh eni uri popoldne. Navzoči so bratje Calnkar. Vider. Trojar. Kuhel. Gradiiek. Vr-hovnik. Godina in Garden. Predhjten in spreje| Je zapisnik izvršne seje z dne 30. oktobra t. 1. Nato predaednik poroča, da gl. odbornik Mat. Petrovich radi zaposle-noeti drugod ni mogel zastopati jed-note V Shasinu. Pa . na slavnosti druitva ft. M2 ki se je vršila 9. nov., kamor je bil delegiran; namesto nJega se Je na prošnjo društva udeležil drugi gl podpredsednik br. Zarnlk.—Se vzame na znanje. Nadalje poroča o dobrem uspehu slavnosti 40-letniee društva št. 53. ki se je vršila 10. novembra t. 1. v Clevelandu in katere 0e je udeleiil kot glavni govornik. Govoril je tudi br. Liach. in š« nekaj drugih odbornikov in zaatopnikov raznih društev, Poleg pevskega društva, ki je nastopilo in z lepo ubranim petjem pomagalo olepšati slavnostni program, jcnaatopil tudi ondotni mladinski pev. krožek društev SNPJ, ki je vzbudil poaebno pozornost in ra-doatno odobravanje, priznanje gre odbornikom društva, ki so pripravili tako lep program ter ga tudi izvrstno izvedli. Moralni uspeh Je bil lep in brezdvoma bo tudi gmotni. —Se vzame na znanje. Nato «1. tajnik predloži sledeče zadeve: Društvo št. 590 poroča, da bo 29. decembra obhajalo 20-fetnico svojega obstanka in proal za jednotin oglas v programu, ki ga bo dalo tiskati za to priložnoat. So vzame na znanje in prošnji ugodi. Pismo br. P. Kurnicka od društva Št 304. ki želi. da se mu pošljejo vse listine v zvezi z njegovo pritožbo napram nekaterim odbornikom društva. Ker pu je blia njegova radeva potem, ko je slavni od-tor urrkcl. svojo sodim o njej, predložena še trinajsti redni konvenciji. In ker je konvencija najvišja in zadnja instanca v okviru jednotr. smatra gl izvršni odsek to zadevo za raključeno. v kolikor »e ista tiče jrdnotr. m da vsled tea« ne more dali piM-m iz arhivov Jrdnote. Društvo št. M4 porota o name-tavani slavnosti svoje 20-letnicr. ki ima vršili 7. decembru t. 1., ter 1i rm otfliiji in da bi se br. Vr-h»vnik udeležil kol govmnik za jed-noto -Se vranu* na znanje in prof-nn uRttdi. CM organizacije Chicago Community Fund. Inc.. ie brošnju zn pri-siM-vk«' v ih«||mir<> ivinlat Sklenjeno. da M-naJ^i/f v*o t* $100 00 kot uLučaH**~f^iko I« 't 11 j Tajnik l*»lniikth ixalpor predloži ratlrvo umrlega Člana Andrej« Pa* k \ Mita ««d društva št. I2ft. t>slaltt »e »trkal nt naka/ane Uilniške podpore, »a katero m druitvo iMigunja Ker pa m nolteite l.ike /uhteVe od strani dedičev ali svojcev, je sklenjeno, da s«* t Izplačilom iMiCaka. Nadalje predloži zadevo bolne Hrt« Am Pirvarek od diušiva ŠI 425 ki pi«mi r« odpravnin*) u bolni-šk<-ga sklada Odobreno. Mladinski direktor predloii pismo kansaik« društev SNPJ v katrtem ptosi za nekoliko denar-ne |Mid|Miie t* aktivnost niih tnla-dinakega krožka Se vzame na rrta-nje m dovoljeno j« |.i5 imi Nadalje poroča, da druttvo Mt4 proal r a Jednotinr premične »like snele uit priliki trinajste redne konvencije. kaleie namerava pirdvajali na dtuilvrnl seji 22 novembra'— Dovoljeno. J t-tt not in« pnnučne sliki h-it predvajati ludi drutlvo It 559 na SVoJI seji 1». novembra, kar Je do-Voljeno Mladinski ravnatelj nadalje predloži prošnio /a podiMito iz »klada za atletiko od d/ultva št 254 ta nabavo araJc za svoje krgUi)r._jic u-u_ di. Upravitelj tiskarne poroča, da vsled pomanjkanja papula ne bo mogofe »h pravem t asu dot iskati spremen.), pravil, ki Jih je naredila zadnja konvencija, mogut* p« bilo ls#otoviti le n> kaj (Maf -8e vza- me na znanje in sklenjeno je nato. da naj tiskarna izgotovi za enkrat vsaj 2000 iztiaov, od katerih bomo lahko poalali potrebno število na države in po dva iztisa vsakemu društvu za začasno rabo. pozneje ko dobimo potrebni papir, pa se izgo-lovi še ostalo. Upravitelj publikacij nato ugovarja priobčenemu poročilu uredniJu glede nagrad ob priliki 30-letnice dnevnika Prosvete ter smatra, da se bo med članstvom lahko napačno tolmačilo. Sledi razprava, urednik pojasnjuje in misli, da se je držal tozadevnega sklepa In v njegovem članku ni nič napačno povedanega. Gl. tajnik pri tem omeni, da je v interesu organizacije, da so uradna naznanila in take stvari pri-občene vselej na najbolj prominent-nem mestu ter je potrebno, da uredniki pazijo na to. Nadalje ao predložene razne operacijske zadeve, ki jih je glavni zdravnik pregledal in priporočil gl. izvršnemu odseku v končno rešitev. Izplačila so odobrena članom in za vsote kot tu sledi: St. dr. Ime Vsota 2 Josephine Omahen ...."........ $35.00 10 Joaeph Bozovičar .............. 25.00 130 Theresa Benchina .......... 25.00 280 Cecilia Fatur ...................... 25.00 439 Josephine Jemich 25.00 090 Laura Tratar ........................ 25.00 723 Mary Bradley ................j.... 25.00 S tem je dnevni red izčrpan in predsedqik zaključi sejo ob 4.15 pop. Seja 27. novtmbra 1946 Predsednik odpre sejo v navzočnosti vseh članov glavnega izvršnega odseka. Predložen in sprejet Jc zapisnik izvršne seje z dne 13. nov. t. 1. Predsednik nato poroča, da Je prejel pismo iz urada unije, v kateri Jt včlanjeno pomožno oaobje v gl. uiadu. Zahtevajo revizijo pogodbe. ki se v glavne nanaša na zvišanje plače in delovne razmere Gl tajnik v zvezi s tem prečita resolucijo. ki jo je pomožno osobje namenilo predložiti zadnji konvenciji glede tega vprašanja—Sklenjeno Je. da naj »e vrši sestanek z zastopniki unije, ki naj predložijo zahteve pbmeno in da bomo še le nuto delali nndaljne zaključke. | Od federacije društev v Clevelun-du je p lamo, v katerem portičajo o nameravani prireditvi v prid mla-dtnakega pevskeaa krožka društev SNPJ 23. feluuariu 1047. VpraAaJo za uCne knjige, ki bi jih radi ptnla-nli otrokom ob tej priliki, in da bi »e mladinski ravnatelj Vrhovnik udeležil kot Kovornik ter predvajal Jednotine filme,—Sklenjeno je. da IM" Jim apoittfi, da lakih knjig—žal - mmamo w-daj na roki. prošnja /a filme m nredvalalelja p« je („lo_ oiena Predsednik iy.«lalje ,N.itrfa glede podvzetih ko,„koV v svrho »lavnimii narodnega dneva SNPJ. ki jo name-tavamo irvosti ra Delavaki pru/mk »'lihOttnje leto ter o od,jVu nn nte-c«tva pisma od »trani ft>deraci|. kai * vmrnt' na znanje. Nadalje predloži piamen«. ponrfi-to gl iHiUirmka Spillerja. ki Je bil d« Italian, da rasi.^a Jednoto na konvenciji Mhumhui fraternal kon gie>a in ki de vzame na znanje. Nato al tajnik pu^llnži sledeče I uim«. od društva it I v katerem Piosl za Jed mm ne g|,ke z zadnje konvencije, katere želijo predvajali na svoji redni .eji mewea januarja — I m voljeno. Pismo «»d društva št loo ki tudi Proei za Jednotine »hke t trinajste redne konvencije m da bi lih mla- tn njih decembra Odobrena t»d društev št lis in m ki po-•luieta v Jn|.rtu III tr piMno aaterem p«,ročaU o nameravani ■družitvi tn želita uradno od«»bre- u.ada Sklen,eno da s* •družitev <«1obri m Am _ __ ______ ' ,n morajo ravnati v »mM|u t.^adevnih določb hat m prav ti Pumo f«le,pclM. SS0. Marko Gozda-novic $3$. Nick Mochllar $80 Suphla Sever $24. Viola Mochllar $14. 170 Lucille Brown field 080 103 John Ptntar 831. 187 Mary Amrsek 814. 190 Anton Jeric SSu Joe Yeiiclt $14. Edward Proaar $1?. ElKabelh Ysklck «13. Marim Km Sr 0*4. Catherine Jsneertc $S0 101 Robert Broeenich 011. IM Nikolai Mwhar 012 81« Dorothy Hultan $SS 881 Julia Loviecek 814 Hi Marv Strah 840 045 Anna ktocovlch f*> 050 Frances Bukovac $13 50 »73 Teresia Divjak $14 »77 laltlan Glavic $8» »78 Kathertne Smith $80 800 CeetHa »atur 0M 100 John Slapnik »0» »ranees Yerina 880. Kathryn Oerdtn 080 880 atortha BarM 9Z-. Anion Vkdrtch $r» Gabriel »h off $$$ Georee Even Ich $88 880 Michael Ctenak 040 3SI Agnes l.uatna 014 80. Elate SNtne $33 Jean PersM 0M Joaeehiwa Naetol 080 aa Berths M a tort 080 SM Tom G rman $38 Anton Subtek 080 MlI Artfali Ovfflftl ttl 300 Joeeph Meohar $88 813 ' \ M0 Olga Kandu« 880 Mt Marv K skint 815 4 M Veliko Cwsenovir* $M. Bj» i'1 TOREK, 31. DECEMBRA 194€ 4M Frank Vallc $13 4«8 Nellie Gatoni $22 447 Anton Zupan $»7. Anton Zupan $27 478 Katarina Drsscich »17. 477 Mary Matko 835 483 George Radulovicb 87. SmUJa Divich 848 488 Ben Jurelch $88 488 Andrew Baste 814. 818 Joeephlne Stlmac $88. 580 Anton SiroU 088. 527 Sieve Sutlch 880- « 532 John Kmc $32 $37 Irene Plwowarczyk $11. 53$ Anna Krnyalch $43. Matt Tom ich $3$. George Tankovich 031. $30 Josephine Ocanteh 812. Rudolph Reidl $40. 5M Anton Gdstlnclc 88. < , * 5M Thomas Bareslch 830. Seraflfl Cer-quelrs 880. Godfried Krempuach 810. Julia Zbac-nlk $40. John Yariz $22. Angela Tekavec $3$. Katharine Ver-chek $80. Mildred Pod boy 500. Ann Chesnik $30. Edward Delost $17. Julia Paulovlch $34. Mary Tom lain $22 Kathryn Skiba $30 Chester Sscklnaky $7«. Nick Simon ic $15.50 743 Charles Leski $40. John Ures $37. 750 Helen Gergovlch $30. 757 Frank Mismash $90. SK U P A J —TOTAL $4.04540. 550 0S0 732 as 12. dooeosbra 1040 Paymsal ol December 12. 10M 3 Joeephlne Koprlvs 0$. Jerry Belan $14. Joseph Rovan $2$. Joseph Hit! $5«. 4 John Hrobok $14. John Gorse $2$. Mary Demac $2$. 5 Marguerite Lutkua $5 • Pauline Barufaldl $5. Mary Urbani $5. 7 Rita Schmuck $5. William Bratko-vich $4. 12 Matt Trontel $30. George Visher $10. Bessie Henlch $21. Vincent Ravnikar $80. John Selan $19. Frank Levlcnik MS If Ann Lippltt $5 17 Helen Sekulsr $30. Mary Gerbec $33. Frances Tomazlc $80. .John Plečnik $35. Frank Krištof $14. Rose Rupnlk $14, Michael Polutnik $42 20 John Kalcic $2$. Ida Starkovich $22. • Frank Noean $28 Joseph Markovic $34. Frank Cercek $14. John Perko $14. 34 Thomas Clayton $1$. Louis Novak $84. Inez Bobnic $5. 88 Josephine Bartel 815. John Debe Itak 813. Joseph Vrh »22. Frank Kovic $20. 20 Jenny Somrak $15. John Stolfa $28. Nellie Sekulish $1$, John Vrhovnik $13. 33 Mary Repovsh $30. Agata Maletich $88. 34 Stella Valant $5. 38 Pauline Stieber $20. 40 Mary Arnold $25. Thomas Kukulian $39. 42 Mary Udovich $23. 4S Mary Turk $5 51 Nellie Wood $5. 53 Angela Sneller $5. Mary Kuncich $5«. Jennie Gospodarich $1440. Rose Pieman $40. Frank Jancar $30. Louise Ogrinc $7. Christine Mashi $24. Jennie Koracln $100. 57 An ton la Bizjak $33. Philip Sternig $27. 50 Frances Ernat $5. «3 Angeline Brannlgan $5. «4 Mary Zupane $14. Andrew Cerne $14. Frank Povlrk $88. 06 Michael Cernola $2$. Anton Turko $10. Rudolph Marlnae $S$. 7« Vincenza De Felids $87. Ivan Ceh 81340 i 78 Mary Ktetler $15. Anna Marolt $1«. Frank Pltner $10. Katarina Bozlc $35. 82 Albin Gacntk 85340. Frank Vavtar 828. Jacob Respet «88. John Stusek $33. $4 Harm Ins Irwin $80. 87 Mary Bencloskl $5. Elizabeth High- berger $5. Ljudmila Steban $1$. $$ Elizabeth Drnsch $5. Roee Pod be v-sek $5. George Oswsld $2$. Anton Mrak 881, Anton Mrak SM. 4 81 Anton Klemenclc $37. $8 Violet Karllnger $9. $C Peter Dobovsek $42. $8 Maxme Uhan 89. 105 John Praprotnik S14. 100 Frank Blazic $14. Joseph Cerin $8$. Frank Progar $42. 107 Dorothy L. Bmid $5. ISO Mary Chernivec $34. Frances Volk $20. Frances Perme $3$. Mary Kerae $$ 50. Margaret CoUrlc $14. 110 Olivia Ambrozich $5. 111 Mary Kos tele $88. Margaret Fugina 114 11$ 138 130 132 137 138 140 190 173 174 170 178 178 182 IV 190 801 312 213 210 221 223 284 225 854 271 »73 m »70 Andrew Bubllch 814. John Wldltz 828. Mory Ptrtz $41. Anna Roee $9.' Rose Kocln $9. Frances Kastelic $29. Eleanor G wash $30. Frances Rock $27. Frances Zakrajsek $17. Mary Kriz-raan $14. Anna KUtkela $13. Paul Erzen $94. Peter Jeler $14. Louis Cades $33. Sophie MacDougsll $9. Frances Stolfs $14. Frsnces FsleUc $30. Theresa Mrhar $40. Frances Barnoskl $30. Lucille Gayarskl $9. Sophie Senlcher$9. Gladys Bashel $9. Margaret MlkUch $9 Anna Kastelic $19, Mary Kcnlk $8. Louis Baric 81$. John Petshc 898. Ursula Mllavac $14. Ursula Milavoc $8$. Lucille Brown/is Id $9, Mary Kovach $9. Joe Zambon $80. Frank Zltzal $74. Victoria Urbas $19. Frances Drolz $9 Mary Skcnzlch $22 Nikolaj Gerguras $87 • t Mary Netvsl $$ Joeephlne Anselmo $14. Joseph Udovich $4$. Angle Sclacca $28. Roee G1U In $9 Olga Tornsbene $88. Katherlnc Burrows 880. Emll Brenkus 888. The.ess Christen 88 Alexander Pletrasenskv 833. Rose TribulJak $21 John Ulclc 880. Stefan la Berlot 87. Anton Istenic 842 Louis Polclc $3$. Johana Gartner $10 Johana Humar $14. Mary Lonchar $38. Rose Yanccc $30 Go Idle Ion 88 Frances Bi/tak 828 Andrew Baje 888. Stefan Kriza i 887 Stefan Krtsai 883»«. John Kedrtch 827. Jacob Prlmozic 010 90 Teresa Kaaula 8$. Frank Stembol S80 Steve Belle $30. Tony Trontel 027. Marko Bertovlc M Joeeph Mahne $18. Margaret Loucka $13. Anion Slmctc 9*1 Eluabeth Bistarkv $$ Joaeph Eele $M Gregor Zehtek $$. Frank Smuk $1$40 Lawrence Eltnlk 017. Frank Godec $84 Auguat Jertch $85. John Mlheldch $01 Frsnces Crnkovich $0$. Frank Pav- 387 Hilda AbMehl 88 UUIan Glavic M Kathertne Smith. 89 Kathryn Oerdln $S. * Rudolph Cetoular $174$ Julte Crane 11 8$ Frances DuMc*t 00 Stephaa Lateo 831 Carl VMmar 888 Fabtoa 80 MaaMe Whetssl 0$ I® HfIffi Drt#w«cill MS Mary Lete Ik 00. Bertha Bar* $$ Frank Moee $00 Anton Beednik 088 81« Tear KtnkeU Matt Janke $88. Aodv Steiw 898 And« •tebe 88$ Mas Cwmtt 0."iO. Maa Coote 8M Kathertne Nnwl 880 Mary Raiser 080 F MS M0 rrt Mary Vertnpirk »7 ■ Msar 00 ElOsbeth K aim 00 Jolte Holland 00. Bertha Maturi 08 PsuNne ttvansk 80 Cstliertae Obtdan 00 Frank Andoiaak 088 atom tea La Peorkr $0 Dorothy End ker $$. KarM.na Phil $18 $87 Jat ph Tuvft 897 CeralgoJ Slrga $5. Agate 372 Marasret Stermole M0. ValenUn Kos $48. Joeephlne Grosel $94. MS Frank Ukovlc $33. James Noble $M 887 Angela Bartol $9. 387 Mary Kvsternik $12. Anna Krizma-nlch $40. 388 Agnes Chesnick 89. 400 Elisabeth Skerl $9. Mary Gatalski $80. Joseph Pivtk 89. Mary Be bar $28. 407 Mary Kolenc 09, Mary Kolenc $10. Mary Kolenc $10. 410 Olga Messlnger $98 418 Agnes Koprivniksr $30. «22 Peter Cacich $27. 427 Adolph Tomslc $1440. Adolph Tomsk; $88. Joseph Marlnarich 838. Jacob Kaudc $14. Jacob Kauclc 828 492 Mildred Sodnik $90. Mary Stražar $21 <048 Joeeph Vidmar $31. Mary Tomcle 888 450 Joseph Bparlik $14. Fred MarUn $9«. Frank Habic $9 4«9 Anns Rowland $9. 47« Josephine Plegge $90. 51« Sophie Barbara $1«. 530 Mary Kohoutek $90. 53$ John Guzel $28. John Guzel $52. Frank Mlakar $8. John Kroll $28. 540 Adele Skarl $90. &40 Catherine Bevanda $90. 590 Johana Rozanc $1440. 550 Stephanie Rodman $5. Eva Kovach $5. 9S4 Eleanor Widlak $5. 500 Jemej Hochevar $2$. 570 Martin Ceglar $28. Frank Kastelic $2$. Michael Danielle $28. Frank Bizjak $54, John Volk $14. John Volk $2$. 573 Angela Strukel $40. 500 Mary Gates $9. 9$1 Sylvia Unick $9 501 Helen Lowe «20 982 Anton Niksrch $28. 9S4 Josephine Manson $20. Frances Fled! $29. Anton Verbich $23. Rose Smalz $28. Edith Kuehl 820. Edith Kuehl 89. Antonctte G la van $31. 986 Agnes Drop $43. Marv Drab $19. Frank Frank $19. Anton Segs $14. Louise Klemencic $30. 989 Mildred Podbo.v «9. Ann Chesnik «5. Joeephlne Sedmak $9. 904 Catherine Slaby $8. / «04 Anna Madey $5. . $09 Jack Močnik $42.'Xntonia Blazina $30. 000 Marguerite Yskllch $6. $13 Mary Vozef $9 $14 Mildred Bradač $5. Frances ( $9. Stella Slmcic 8$. Catherine 010 Ludvik Dermasa $29. «39 Agnes Spolar $20 SGeraldlne Stefancich $9. Anton Vidic $29. «43 Frances Matekovich $28. Andrew Go- rones $80. «90 Mary Maadich $9. < • «5« Jennie Kolar $«0. Frank Cestnik $28. «50 Mildred Doslsk $5. «6« Catherine Rude»f$31. 600 Anton Kumar $14. «89 Josephine Erlckson $9. 68« Roee Doughty $9. 600 Sarah Kolich 09. Roee Rarlck $20 69« Andrew Urtoanac $14. Anna Bego-vlch $28. 719 Florence Fetzroy $9. Reglna Jelov-chan $5. 71$ Mary Sheffler $9. 720 Theresa Koracln $22. 732 Vlda Vidic $5 741 Catherine Ferbezar $99. Hannah Pom- pe $29. Hannah Pomoe $29. 744 Rose Tentler $9. 749 Peter Barach $42 • 799 Frances Mazuran $9. Albert Novak $1«. 790 Anna Gorick 09. SKUPAJ—TOTAL «7400 00. -Payment of Dscembar 1«. 10M 1 Mary Jerin 020. Marion G rum $1$40. August A. Grom $0. Anton Kukmsn $90. Mary Blazlch $1$. $ BerllIce Pozeck $28. Jscob Krasovec $1$. Peter Chepules $1740, John Hribar $36. 0 Max Prlsternlk $20. John Jencic $32. John Jencic $«4. 10 Frances Luck $80. 14 Martin Mesec 813. John Mozina 811. Frank Smrtnik 827. Frank Cvetlic $00. A.1 ice Pasiewicz $90. Mike Boroslc $9. 19 Helen Cermely $3«. ' 1« Frank Gersak «27. Frsnk Strle $2$. Frank Walte $2«. Valentin Konitech $23. Frank Kodre $17. Irene Stember-ger $26. Frank Jamnlk $3$. 21 -Hilda Stupar $9. MaUlda Mute $9. 2$ Joe Komic $30. 27 Mary Berk $40. Joseph Jereb $28. Anton Potocan $14. 31 Zora Patrick $34. Mary Malovtch $14. Anna Bashky $2$. Josephine Dillon $13. Louis Godina $92. Dan Felcan $30. Dan Felcan $49. 34 Katie Skorjanc $2«. Joseph Rsdi Sr. $1440 3$ Joseph Ambrozich $14. Frank Sturm SCI. 43 Mary Prince $23. Anton PaJk $30. 44 Ivana Dezelan $2«. Louts Fine $2$. Louis Ceglar $14. Andrew Vldrich $1$. 49 Kristina Gtevich $90. 47 Frances Gorsek $90. Msry Furman $99. Steve Lah $42. Leonard Darovec $22. 92 Agnes Wielgoleskl $90 90 Frank JusUch $40. Louisa Makse $34. Marko Bilic $21. Mary Juranich $20. 99 Mary Jermene ill. «9 Frank Okorn S3« M Josephine Gruda $14. «0 Anna Smrekar $90. John Hace $90. John Rahne $1140. Joseph Intlhar $38 70 Anton M ik tri lak $9$. 79 Anton Snajdar $1«. John Kovacevic $12 $3 Joaeph Derstvensek $2340. M Theresa Jesenlk $14. Michael Ribni- kar $19. Briglta Skerblnck 171. 00 Mary Baznik $97. Joaeph Slmoncic $9$. John MocUar $90. MarUn Mar zel S28. Frank Spicmlller 828. IM Joeeph So ras k 040 Dane Smolich SM. Joaeph Oerovac 099, George Saster 840. John Vlrant 880. 100 Andrew Tokarskl 810. 100 Johana Turk $14. 110 Louis Prebil $22. Fred Susnik $31. Edward Jakse $80. Frank Vidmar 838. Joeeph Arko 827. Anaelo Krainik 82$ J12 John Naglic $14. 114 Dorothy Frazel $88. 11$ Loula Kodrich $14. Frances Kokalv $27. Michael Dernulovetz $28 11$ Joeeph Zlgon $29. Victoria Nagode $38. Frank Kopar $1440. Anton Jug $42. Mario Baldesari $28. John Bukovin ski $1$ 110 Frances Bucher $109. 123 Angela Jurecko $to 124 Jerry Gtevich $90 Jerry Aubel $14. Agnes T reven $14. Gregor Verhovsek $90. Frances Rlsnar $25. Margaret Sasso $88. Joseph Jereb 88. Joseph Jereb 88 188 Mary Makovec «10. Anton Tomalc 880. Frank ftuhadotnlk 02 Joeeph Florjanclc $20 Anton Jelen ic 090. Frank Skerl $14. Roee Bum rada $22. Anton Orehek $17. Jernei Kramar 88S. Andrew Matetic SM Richard Mad ves $9$ 191 Fehx Jurectc 010. Mary Branovlch 000. Angela Bartol 00« 13$ a>ank Gnjatovich $14. Terecite Zalc $90. Martin Mohorlc 019. Mildred Brad dock $17. Cecilia Martine* $13. Jennie P $08. Jennie Senktnc $$ Marv Valenctc I« Theresa Fortune $88 14» Anton Malaekar UI 013. Msrgsret Pinter 010. Ji___ ler S83. Joeeoh Furtea 090. Aanes Ka •telic 808. Mildred Kramar S80. Agne« Nov me 888 John Sutler 888 lenac Ertavee 888. Anton Kosten 888. J« Z u beti 881 188 Jotia St rente I 819. J oba 170 Victor Veuk 010 Jeha 177 Micbael Dsvteh 088 IM Mary Meytr 800 Agnea IM WtMtem Ptvik 837 " 180 Os orgs Ostak 888 tis Brnite 87 7n K» 814. Merv •81. Albina Bebar $23 M... Si- •» '<-ni'T ■'»aarar'—»u- » M7 Margaret Mihelcic $27 Mike Rozman $28 351 orink Peten Agnes Petek $M S3S. I Louis Pauhnic $42. Nick Theodore Vucehch ^fe Ceo t^'v ^ Uc $2$, Nick Karain^ r W 267 Mary Kod $7. 260 John Brulc $14 27« Mike Slupsk 1 <28. Jo^Dh Kw 97« Anna Popov ich $». Miu/ vleh $31. . u««|fciano. I Gerolamo Bragazzi $7 304 S^.®*^ W Matjssic »r Martin Judnich Sr. $17 M " ' r7 vednik $15. Anna Brodnik »IS cn«^ EST^*5- Anton ™ & 307 Margaret Cowan $20 310 John Grands Jr. $28 313 £enov,ch «• Rvbn.k in Nlck Mestrovich $21. 19 315 Mike Zugcic $32 31$ Joseph Zabkar $20. 33$ Elizabeth Metko $16 344 ^«. 353 MatkOV,C W Matko- 355 Tony Mahne $7. 360 Jennie Miller $24. Jennie Miller «24 305 Joseph Miklich $27. Joscul, S^S $27.. Louis Metelko $1«. * tn 374 Lawrence Ilich $80 377 Steffy Rack $19. Rose Unick k«j 379 John Pitsel $11. 389 Alice Cebron $28. 393 Anton Cop $30 40« Louis Grahonia $28 425 Rudolph Skedel $65 431 Nick Mladjenovicli $12. Anton Cin-drle $14. Anton Pockai »26 Helm Kolich $17. Anton JCvatcrnik S4U Mm,. Devic $81. 434 Jacob Kukovic $21. 438 John Tlcar $28. John Grzinclc It5 450' Olga Matjazich $37. 454 Joseph SUpnlk $32 499 Barbara Kat)Uic $28. Miehacl BuUt ue 4«>4 John KureUch $28 4<>4 Milan Rudar Jr. $28 472 Mary Komate $35. Paul Zorch $28 M 483 Elsie Barlow $28 490 Amelia Marovich $19. Jacob Puc S30 John Kasher $18 50. John Kaslicr »32 502 Joeeph Petranovich $42. Frank June-vlch $42. 513 Ralph Končnik $56. Rudoluh Soaot- nik $27. 517 Mary Stajnar $1$.' 51$ John Rotter $27. Frank Snvder m Jakob Fiorellt $50. John Kami »30 Anton Steffler $30. Anton Steffler SIS 528 Louis Glavan $10. Louis GUtan SIO 531 Stephania Pasa I ich $23 550 John Shima $27 560 Roee Gwln $32. Matt Ivsncic'i »24 Mary Klopcic $35. Anton Stembeizer $60. 561 Anton Filipponi $20. Rose Ksitna »27 John Novak $24 575 Joseph Klemencic $67. 563 Matthew Torksr $20 590 John Msrshslek $31 50. Rudoluh Grošelj $40. Frsnces Miller (11. «03 Frances Gerbec $19. Joseph Saoot-nick $28. «10 Agnes La Dere $55. John Golob %U Andrew Jarkovic $14. «14 Mary Tolar $40. Louise Rataic $35 Francs Ponlkvar $36. «17 William Strnlsha $38 620 Marko Iveak $14. John Stambul MS Angels Faulk $28 633 Katherlnc Pouhe $32 634 Frances Chuk $29. Jennie Resntck DC 650 MaUlda Ducote $20. Angels Boronici $40. Amelia Bove $20 $77 Dorothy Parsons 014. 089 Msry Cunko $15, Edward Terchek U! Edward Terchek $31 083 Frances Gedid $40. 800 Rose Doughty $17. «02 Steve Mazar 060. 700 Sylvia Ravnikar $20. Avis Slam «30 MarUn Meznaric $7. Anton Hauur $0 712 Anna Jerovsek $70 713 Dorothy Berginc M7. SKUPAJ-TOTAL $8.582*). LAWRENCE GRAD1SEK taj. bol. odd-Sec v S B Drot PATCHERS For Cabinet Division EXCELLENT PAY (PUniy ol ovar-tlmo) Good Working Conditions MOTOROLA GALVIN MFG. CORP. 4545 W. Augusts BIyA KU GLEDATE ZA DOBRO PLAČO IN ITABILKOSTT Talafoa kompanijs tma takih prilik HIŠNICE (JANITHESSES Takoj od zaselka plaia TJhc uro. po troh saooorik TT4<:«• « ka po kmtth asooorik po H* ŽENSKE ZA ČIŠČENJE V VSlH DELIM MESTA Delovne ura od • » po* *> U uro paoočL ••Prt illinois bell telephone company M W. WASHDtGTON AorrnAJTE ia rsosvrr« Slovo* Na?I B«n*fit Socimty in 43rd Yoar of fraternal S*rvic—19044946 PROSVETA ENGLISH SECTION Twentieth Annivereary of SNPJ EnglUh , Speaking Lodge Movement This and That By Peter Eliab . Hurrah for Duquesne nurinu the 1936 Olympic games thafwere held at the Sportplatzin Sm the late Hcrr Hitler marched of'the stadium when non-Aryan w Owen won a contest. Hitler would not congratulate the great Ne*ro athlete. Newspapers the world over, rightly criticized the dictator for his ^oor sportsmanship, and for his racial beliefs. Pittsburgh's Duquesne university has a stellar basketball player who also is a non-Aryan. Charles Cooper, their Negro ace. has been winning £amcs for the boys on the bluff. Ust week, a capacity crowd of 2600 fans turned out to see Duquesne play the University of Tennesee. But jus as the preliminary game was over. Judge Samuel A. Weiss, of the Allegheny county courts, and chairman of the Duquesne Athletic Council announced the cancellation of the wme between the two univer- sities. Tennessee, at the last momont, decided not to play the game when it was learned that young Cooper would be in the Duquesne lineup. James Mauer. the Tennessee coach thought the matter was settled when he didn't reoeive a reply to his letter asking Duquesne not to use Negro players. Some of the Tennessee boys wanted to play, but they feared going contrary to an unwritten law of their university, and the Southeastern Conference that forbids them to compete against Negro athletes. Young Cooper pleaded with his coach to play the game without him. But Chick Davies, the Duquesne coach stuck to his guns. "Either you play, or we don't" was his decision. Thus the game wasn't played. The fans went home puzzled and dis appointed. And the brave boys from below the Mason-Dixon line, the South, that is. avenged the cause of "white supremacy." They again, can rest secure for a dire threat to the lily-white manhood of the deep South has been successfully re pealed. But we heartily agree with'ifudge Weiss who told reporters. "I insist that no player be barred from this game by reason of race, color or creed. The principle of the entire matter means more to us than a mere basketball game." Juvenile Circles Circl« 26 Holda Roller Skating Party Saturday CHICAGO.—The older members of Circle 26 will hold a roller skating party at the Roller Ball. 1058 W. Washington st., Saturday night, Jan: uary 4. The younger members are welcome to come provided they are accompanied by older members or parents. We will meet at the. Manager's home, 2621 S. Millard ave. at 7 p. m. and go as a group; or if individuals prefer they can be at the Roller Ball by 8 o'clock. ANN SANNEMANN, Mgr. Perfect Circle No. 26 SNPJ. • Lodge 747 Elects Officers for 1947 MILWAUKEE, Wis.-At the last and main meeting of the year, held (*c 15. this lodge elected the fol-Jfwmg officers: William Clarini, president; Henry Strieter. Vice-1 resident; Helen Ambrozich. Secre- in!'u fncos Rausha- Treasurer; «« Martinelli, Rccordiny Sec'y. m,Dehn?tCS, clL°Ctcd to the regular ?**tings of the Milwaukee SNPJ jederst.on were: Frank Kercner. Tho I fhc' ond Hc"ry Stricter, mints * Cl°SOd with rcfrcsh- ne*4 meting will be held at Sparrow Park Garden, on Jan. 19 at p m a good attendance is hoped IttSK 2f comin« vear. ~ "ENRY STRIETER, Vice-Pres. ' ^e»tern Leaders to / Meet 3rd Tuesday UariZ™; "font.—'The Western fc , n h Lod£° 608 SNPJ. " their d,v f 1 r mfet.ng have changed the of their 1947 meeting, to the 3rd dsy^f fhinStead °f th* 3rd Wednes- u-y of the month. attend. P'eember meeting was well " :dtdT;nd;^ »»vely and interim? .. following officers for dent Sini t , UiUi«n. vlce-presi-IZ, nM"7 A Qo«yle, Virginia Pay-trsasurer Prosper wee elected urn-^uZ' rccordln« secretary and com, ,*,!?[' ""Pectively. for the sixth CO,, , ch<,,rrn-n of the auditing . m„t,, wlth Emm. and Joe Ma ^ 'ounding out this committee, inX th"* members are listed an directory. You J' ^ come to call them at any ll„ , ^"lerhinl will remain U, k Dwt forget »-M- ANNE PROSPER, Secy. SNPJ LodgeNo: 517 3rd Sunday ^ 15 -elected deni . " vice-pres mn Anton,. Ku- 1 t> m sf«k!! * ^ month •« .J*1 m me pUce AWTONIA KUIIER, .Vc>. Spirits of Detroit Circle 29 Eloct Officers DETROIT, MICH.—The Juvenile Spirits Qf Detroit pieced the following officers at their.ainnual meeting Dec. 20: # Frances Ko.hir, president; Phillip jdasser, vice-president; Jo Ann Ma-nisse, secretary; Louis Kotzian, treasurer. Special committee, Frances Napotnik, Jacqueiyn Mosher, Tom Stimac and Gene Masser. Juvenile Diretcors are Ray Travnik, Ann Stromar and Dorothy Ka-run. A large attendance was present. , The Circle thanks all friends for contribution to our club, also those attending our play Dec. 15, which, I think, went over with a bang. We hope to have some more such plays in the near future. N Now that we have elected our new officers and Committees, they should be able to get in and hustle for the Spirits of Detroit, and put us right out on top. Remember if you want to belong to Circle 29. all you have to do is to come to our meetings which we hold once a month. Our first meeting in 1947 is on Jan. 4 at 2:30 p. m. All afe welcome. PHILLIP MASSER. Mr. Dermotta was a late-comer and asked why no one sold him pickets. As we had a few left we%were glad to oblige. A few minutes later h* was surprised to learn he had won 2nd prize. Mrs. Anna Stokovic real-ly put on a selling campaign. She alone sold 17 books of tickets. Gifts were arranged under the Christmas tree and were distributed by Anthony Kataro and assisted by Anthony Modarelli after singing carols. Frank and Jimmy Koran were to have played for dancing, but the day before the party Mr. Koran received word of the death of his mother. This news dampened the-spirit of the group somewhat, as Mrs. Koran was known in Salem from her visits to her son. We extend the Koran family our deepest sympathy. The Hrvatin family loaned us their record player and records, which helped to solv* the music problem. [ i We wish to thank all who donated food and helped decorate and clean the hall - and assisted in serving. Frank Kordan also did his share. Getting the tree and seeing that all refreshments were gotten and kept cool, and seeing that those who had no way of coming to the party were brought and taken home. The largest crowd we have ever had attended and I wish to thank one and all for their wonderful cooperation. In behalf of Circle 10 and myself I wish all a very happy New Year. Mrs. MARY KORDAN, Mgr. Circle 24 Snow Ball Danco Had Lato Starting WAUKEGAN, 111.—Saturday, Dec. 21, was the date fqr the "Snow Ball" dance sponsored, by Jolly Juveniles Circle 24. We did not get the crowd we had anticipated; nevertheless, a good time was had by those who attended. We had quite a bit of competition that night, for several of the local industries were having Christmas parties. That was the reason the orchestra was delayed a whole hour, due to one of the members having to sing at the American Steel party. When dancing began there were only a handful of people present, and from all indications it looked likr a very dull evening. A flop in other words. But about 11 p. m. or short ly thereafter the dance hall was very nicely filled, and everyone was having a merry time. Many of the danc crs joined in singing "White Christ mas," "Pod Mojim Okencem" and others. And, of course, the crowd went wild over the polkas that Stan Grcgorin and the orchestra played After 1 p. m. everyone moved downstairs and danced for an hour in th<-lower hall to make up for the hour lost earlier in .the evening. Although there is still some money to be turned in by one or two members. we expect to have a slight loss on the dance. Despite whatever loss is involved, t know that Circle 24 enjoyed sponsoring the "Snow Ball." The snow balls and fclcle decorations were very appropriate for the occasion. The radio was given away at midnight and Mrs. Savage of North Chicago was tha winner. All the Circle members deserve to be commended on their work with the dance and also Mr. Ogrin, Mr. Steve Valencic, and Frank Jereb for their assistance in the barroom, and Mrs. Koncilja. Mrs. Jelovsek, and Mrs. Valencic for the nice Job they did in the kitchen. Thanks s m l-hon. cheerio, and to all a happy New Year! JOSEPHINE BEZEK. | Juvenile Circle No. 29 Plans New Activities DETROIT, MICH.—We'll start our new year with a bang, we hope. First we would like to thank our friends who donated money for the corsages and lapel aoses. The children gave a grand performance on Dec. 15, and all were congratulated. We would also like to thank M!rs. Mary Napotntk for selling tickets. Matt Pink, his daughter, Ann Stromar, Mr. Karun, Joan Kocjin. Mr. Kocjan, and Frances Napotnik. for furnishing the music and all the lifdies that worked in the kitchen. We sincere ly thank our directors Dorothy Karun and Ann Stromar for their help with the program. Thanks all of you for your generosity in helping the Juveniles. Wo elected our officers at our meeting Dec. 20. and we divided our club into two groups, those 10 and up and those under 10. Our meetings will be the first Saturday of each month at 3 p. m. at the John R Hall. Next meeting is Jan. 4. The loen-agcrs are going bowling Jan. 4 ond the smaller children are going to a show Jan. 11, so everyone will be happy. . We hope to or-ganize an orchestra soon with th«i assistance of Matt Pink. So come on you juvoniles and have some fun Join our club at our next meeting FRANCES NAPOTNIK. JAQUELYN MOSHER. Victorian News CHICAGO.—Hen- it is the first of a New Year, so we hope that you all will have a happy and prosperous 1947. Victorians, our meeting niaht will be Thursday, Jan. 2, at Gratchner'i Hall. So start the New Year out right by coming to the meeting That's a way to be a good member. Our officers for 1947 are: Emil Skubic, President: John Pouhe, Vice President: Josn Kopriva, Rec^ oiding Secretary; Mary E. Novak, Secretary-Treasurer; John Krsgl, Sgt-at-Arms. , Don't forget our meeting night Jan. 2 and your dues. ' MARY E. NOVAK. Sec'y. Buckeye Bits BARBERTON, O.-The Barberton Buckeyes 626 held their annual meeting on Sunday, Dec. 22. with a fairly large attendance. I was very glad to see all of you«come, and I hope that you continue to come to all of our meetings in 1947. The new officers for 1947 are as follows: President, Olaa Valenehek; Vice President, Steve Beres; Secretary, Mary Apchak: Treasurer: Mary Fidel; Recording Secretary, Theresa Sonoff. The members voted that we have our meeting day changed from Sunday to the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p. m. So, don't forget that our January lodge meeting night is on January 8 at 7:0 p.m. at the Domovina Hall, 70 14th st. When you read this article and see the date, go to your Slovene National Benefit Calendar, and mark a circle around January 8. and remember that is reserved for the Buckeyes' lodge meeting. Hoping to see you at the meeting, I sincerely want t« wish you all a very happy and prosperous New Year. THERESA SONOFF. Rec. Sec'y. Yulo Patty of Circle No. 10 I* Huge Success SALEM. Ohio—At their Christ -ma. party member, of Circle 10, parent, and friend, enjoyed a spaghetti meat-ball dinner, for those who preferred chicken there wa. breaded chicken, mashed potatoes, endive and cole slaw. Cakes, cookie. and doughnut, were donated, aUo potica. This year and last Mr. end Mr*. Eli Staner donated • quart, of ice cream. Mr. end Mrs John Dermotta also brought 2 quart.. Thi. if one thing there is never too much of When Mrs. Mihevc heard of the dinner .he volunteered to make the meat ball, and spaghetti and w«« assisted by Mrs Benedict and Mrs Kataro. Mrs. Kataro and Mrs AaBec brought the chicken. Two prize, were awarded Sylvia Psvkovich drew the names of the lucky winners. Joseph Gebr.Ji won a table lamp and John Dermotta Sr. of Cleveland th« nylon«. Ramblers Spotlight OAKMONT, Pa.—The following officer, were elected at our annual meeting for the year 1947: Pres., Tony Kaus; V. Pu-.„ Dorothy Flai.; Sec'y, Matt Langus; Rec. Sec'y, Ma ry Halich; Treas, Joe Hadjuk. All members have promised to aid tho newly elected officers and to work cooperatively for a bigger and better lodge. The meeting was well attend*d after which a party was given by our lodge to aU members who at-tended the meeting. All members ure invited to join the Ramblers' bowling league no«v as second helf competition Is about to start. New team, will be drawn WedneMiay, Jan 8 Come on .11 you bowlers down to Merlot's bowling alleys^in Oakmont at 7 p. m. Jan 8 P. K , Lodge 713, Universal Comets UNIVERSAL, P(j—Dates to rs-member: Jan. Dunce ^.Morning Stan Lodge m, Shivery-fHal), 57th and Butler, Pittsburgh, '..... Jan. 25-u are interested in buy-ing »om« tickets, contact .ny on« of the girl bowler.. There are slao sone Y A member, giving ui s helping hand in selling these ttefcrts HELEN STIMAC, ft*4. MILWAUKEE, Wis.—O Id man winter really went to town last night as we woke up this Sunday morning to find a 4 inch snowfall blanketing the groud. Although a little late for a white Xmas. 1 don't think it will make the kiddies mad and that will probably include som« of the older folks, too. Taking into consecration the bad weather we had on the meeting night, around 50 Badgers did show up which was not too bad. Officers for the coming year are as follows; Anton Vcrbick, president; Frank Schneider, vice president; Frances Debelak, secretary; Olga Golob, re-cording secretary; John Poklar, treasurer, and Joseph Krainx, sgt-at-arms. Delegates to the SNPJ federation are Matt Smole Sr., Frank Perit*, Marko Shuppeck. The auditing board consists of Frances Kur* lie. Rose Uhle, and Tony Obluck, The slek committee Chairman i. Millie Kukec. Johnny Poklar and Tony Obluck were selected to represent the Budgers ut the Midwest athletic meetings Stanley Sedmak was aguin selected to head local lodge athletic activities. Marko Shappeck was the nominee for representation on the national athletic board for district No. 8 apd 7 w>hkh Include Wisconsin anjTMlnnesota. With these fine active members heading the lodge and with the co* operation of the membership as u whole, we should make great strides forward in the coming year, Transfers from the Lily lodge were Adolph Bo/ich, Frank Schneider, Olgu Cuk* jati, and Mary Schneider. New juvenile member to join the lodge wss Jerry Wallace Sutherland. "No rest for the wicked" is an old saying, and that must Include the stork as this bird has been working overtime lately, and howl A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pink. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hire are now the proud parents of a baby boy. A bouncing baby boy made his appearance st the home of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Schneider. Our congratulations tu you people und when th* matter of insurunce com«s up, remember the SNPJ. On the sick list we have Ijuurunco /.avert, 99V w Virginia st. and Paulino Pink. 1513 W Wulker St. Mr. and Mrs. John Debelak spent Xmas day in Lincoln, 111., visiting with relatives and friends. While there they stopped at the home of Bro. Untie who is secretary of the local SNPJ lodge, to say hello and exchange greetings. Bowling Taps In the Kemic 875, which does Its kcgllng on the R«mic lanes on Monday nights, the laiys guve the maples a real. schellacking Tops wus Al Jeray who had his short hook in the pocket consistently to total 855 on games of 147-172 23(1, Cracking his first honor set, Units (Jlaven was next in line with his 818 on games of 188 205-223 Dim Kriško-vie occupied the third rung as he puinmled the set ups for 811 on games of 212 202-197, The last honor set was hit by chnky Matt Levar who hit games of 184-225- Integrity Broadcast CHICAGO—The Integrity lodge regular and main meeting was fairly attended, Officers elected for 1947 are us follows: M.rtln Beigles. President; Louis Hsffetti, Vice President; Michael R, Flelschh.cker, SecreUry; Maiy Ter* sinu, Tieasuier; Pauline Kltuk, Re> eording Keciet.iy, Jim. Mod e, Hgt at-A i m*. Chun man of audit ng committee is Emil Heidenreich. assisted by Ir I, C Young i. lodg* phystci.n Meetings third Hund.y of the month JOE KAMTKLIC, Pres. 199 for a 808 series. Other good scoring was set up by Al Maren 594, Tuny Obluck 578, Ed Sterltcnx 580, und Wully Remtc 557. To all you Badger mixed bowlers, The leuguo will commence then pin spilling Jan. 8, su take note yuu guys and guls, Frankie Vcrbick. the genial proprietor of the Silver City lanes, hit the headlines with his 608 blast in the Thursday night Kugtitach 900 loop. Hy the shades of Sinbad, are wo surprised at the name that graces the top of the Hemic Social circuit, Shooting his biggest series since the year of the high winds Cy Zvonar cracked a big 554 total helped with a 210 middle game. Let's hope, Cy, that this is no flash in the pan, b'lt a start for bigger and better totals, On the Yeversc end we find Uw sec. Teddy Kropusek having trouble with his reverse drop ball smother« Ing the pins for a 458 total, • Two Badger teams will bowl in the junior division of the city tour* ney Friday, Jan. 3, at 9 p. m. The event takes place at the Oriental Al* leys, 2220 N. Farewell ave. One team will have Otto Jereb, Billy Kodrich, Joe Ambrosh, Tony Obluck, Lou Lonkner. On the other team we have Stan Sedmak, Johnny Brownell, Billy Ambrosh, Matty Graf, and Mutt Levar. SALTY, 584. BOWLING BITS CLEVE1*AND, Ohio-Friday the 13th proved to be a lucky day for the Loyalite girls as they triumphed three times over the Utopians 1 team, Rose Haines, possessor of 129 average, chalked up a 203 guinc for 479 series, close on her heels was Catherine Paul with 484 to total up a new three game high of 2234 for their team. Stella Zormun led the Utopian, with 471, The two Comrades' teams tussled und the result was, Comrades I net* ted two out uf three, Antoinette Skok topped the victors with 4M while NelUe Shine's 438 was high for th« losers. The laugue leading Concordians, who were unbeaten by anyone team for six or seven weeks have landed in u slump and lost three games at a time and sre now leading by only six games. Hlrugglers who defeated them in the last session, are runners up for second place position Marie Son sparked the Hlrugglers with 488 and Millie Main's 444 topped the losers. Watch those Hpurtunsf They're heuded for the top und 1 don't muan maybe. They have be«n winning two out of three foi some time und don't intend to slow down as they whipped the Utopians in two games Mary Puidun and Frances Mlmoncic rolled senes of 450 and 4113. but wasn't giu.d enough. Anne Ljubi lopped th« winners with 417. December 20 session proved very successful to the Spartans a«ei« aa they walloped the Concoidlans in three games which reduces the lead mat gin to four games Ann Ljubi and Frances Zupančič highlighted their team with 488 and 45T. respectively, Millie Mam's 498 wa. high but not high enough for the Concordians. Utopians I shellacked the Com-isdes 2 in three round, by such margins as 1*11-14 pins. Isn't that a shame! Now we really are in the cellar -holding up the league Julia Kionlk was tops for the Utopians with 457 while yours truly came up with a 210 game (first this season) for a series of 497 Comtudes 1 squeezed t Wo games from Utopians 2 to move closer to the top. Jo lloffert's first 511 series w.s Urps for the evening 1» HOHK, Hec'y. Young American Lodge DETROIT, MICII - The regular monthly meeting w.s Iteld on Friday, Dec 13, and annual bulge election. were the impoitant lm.m«ss on h.ftd The members »lected to office foi the year lieginning January IS47 were announced last week Hecretery-elect Stanley Ktairw resides at 17838 Hawthorne, Detroit All 1947 due. which are not paid lo him, in person, should lie mailed to hi. home add fees and all checks should lie made imyelde to him It i. important that all members pay their dues on time, and that thuee of you who have changed your address during the last year, make that change known to the present secre. tary, or to ftr. Southside SNPJ InterlodgeNews SO. CHICAGO —Last week, in the SNPJ's Southside Bowling League, the Trallblaser. came out of Rose* land in a roaring mood. Before the evening wa. over, the Tiger, and Panther, clawed and bit into the Delavec Muatangs and Bear, so ravenously that both Delavec teams came out on the losing end of the bowling matches. The Tiger, took two game, wron the league leading Mustangs and the Pnnthers won all three from the second place Bears. The Wolves saved the evening for the Delavec fans somewhat by downing the Trailbliisers' Ramblers in three games. No. 490's Rangers started in good style b yheating the Sentinels handily in the first game, but the Sentinels came thru by copping the final two Some of the good scores rolled bv the ladies were L. Heslui'i >28 (194). M Pecher's 523 (181), K. Ma-tushek's 512 (189), T. Hvala's 50t (183), Jack Brliavec's 588 ( 298) was 4he top wore for the men. Other* high i gum«* i rolled liMlwVd ,L. Trt.ws «58 (tan. tTUistrrjjMi (210), V Tome's 540 (208), E Ku-hel's 538 (188), B. Bruce's 533 (197). J. Bayuk'l 529 (184), S Tome's 524 (180), R Vrhovntk's 518 (102), P. Channlc's ftll (195), W G rum's 508 (181), J. /.atkovtch's 504 (176) and F. Lanxeri's 801 (181). • * • Jan. 11 Is the date of the dance and social sponsored by the South-side lnterlodge League. It will be held at tho Croatian Hall (96th and Commercial Ave.). Doors will open early. Just the lower hall will bo used and entrance can be made on the southside of the building. All bowlers uf the league will attend, members of our Southside lodges and many friends. Tho Jan. 11 shindig promises to he a grand gathering Music will be provided by Frank Kovaclc and his orchestra. Anotther highlight of the evening will be the Frlgldalre which will tie given awav that samo night. Refreshments will be available. Plenty of good hot beef sand-wlehef will be on hand In the kitchen. ALL THAT SORT OF THING. On Jan. II our friends of the West Hide HNPJ league will visit tho Southalde League. This is the second meeting of bowlers repreMtnting their respective HNPJ lnterlodge leagues, The mutch games will be rolled at 6 30 p. m. ul the Rolaline Alleys lust off 106th St. and Ewlng Ave. Friends and meinliers are invited to witness the gumes, then go to the Croatian Hull fur the dunce festivities . . , All bowler, ure uiged to turn In their sulMcriplion book, for the Frigtdulre be fore Jun, II, Home of the bowlers have la-en quite ener-getle in disposing of theii suliecrip lion Imks, a few have been lax. Thi *se last two weeks should see a renewed effort to bring lo a successful dose this first InterliNlg«« activity on the Southside , , , A complete return of all dance ticket' should lie made by the luiwler. arul lodge, before Jan, 11,,, The league, In it. first year of operation, is proving a success Now, we should continue th.t spirit of go«id will in bringing success to our first Intor* bulge activity, the Jan, II dance at the Croatian Hull , , , The Calumet Sentinel, will hold their meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 8. at the Field House . , , Lodge 490 will hold it. legulur meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 7 , , Ho long, until uguln , . , L. K, 610. Utopians' Officers For 1947 Season CLEVELAND - The following of. fleers were elected to lead Inu fancy kegling recently, in the Monday NiU- house league at Long Cabin Recreation He rolled a total of rise. Vin was within ten pins up to the last gam* U> the Classic winner (Ollie tliandt who bowhd on th* same squad) Vin ran into tough breaks in his laa tgame and finished his eight gum* total of 1700 good for tenth place El Rlake Kl Blake Itowlrd on the aarne squad his total was well over 1000 There IS a rumoi in bowling circles that Rudy Pugel will take over the captaincy of thr (amoua Stroh's Team He will •urrvad Joe Norrla who la leaving tke eity to resale in CliKago At this tun* we wish to express oui deepest sympathies to relatives of the lair limit Plankai who past away Dsarmbvr 12 JOSEPH Ik ILIA. It la th« .nastwiprc*. of villainy to« sn ««»th th« brow /nd ao "Uifac* guep.cton -ffowaid M Pok Ur W Ictiiaib i Malih«w« r r.upwn t MattSr** * /umm S SutUrtk: M hakUr K Ktofenlc N Kasior 1 aimck A I'rime J fiiaaais the Limit in Austria ^ESOAY, DECEMBER 31, 1946 PROSVETA BY G. E. R. GEDYE /IFNNA_General Mark Clarkgpturned to Vienna for his fare- 1 __1 inn^pia mmiinn vanirllu fniiror^ (Via iiiAKnt vell visit in Nov. to find Austria moving rapidly toward the worst ■ . jt has faCed since the reestablishment of the republic. In CnM respects conditions are slightly better than those prevailing onset of the winter of l^U-46, the first after the Red Army limbed and shelled its way --- Jto Vienna and the retreatingS.S; ons had burned and dynamited could of the hated city. Bui Pathologically, conditions are m- Stely for th€ Au8tnan* E lost the one asset which buoyed them up .n November, 194A-hope. How was all the Allied Commission * could hold out to the Austrian that first winter. "Till the winter is iver".it said officially, "survival, not recovery, is all we can aim at." Austrians believed then that the ultimate goal of the Allies was the realization 4 their own solemn declaration in Moscow in 1943— that a •free and independent Austria" should be re-created. Now, nobody h b«kv-s that the Allies are united ia seeking any goal; a really "frte and ndrptnejent Austria" seems to be the last thini? some of them de-are. year Austrians hoped that UNRRA would bring an improvement in the emergency rations issued by the arm es. Instead, UNRRA put off its responsibilities month after month, and when .it did start distribut ng supplies,., the ration scale was lower than the previous military one. Now it is still lower, only 1,200 calories as against the military ration of J,550. j'.Gsr-man? are starving on 300 more than Jiat. Chancellor Figl's announcement that thanks to (JNRRA and the United States the ration will b« raised to the promised 1,500 calorlos by November 10 will mean only u badly needed two pounds more of bread a week. In the last week of October all tram services were suddenly sus-ptnded; save for trains carrying vital food supplies they remain so. All through last winter the authorities struggled to restore gas for cooking; it is still only available for a few hours daily—fewer than in the summer, and new cuts are threatened. Power shortage is causing ir.ore factories to work part time: today the state had to arrange for partial compensation for their workers; this has also had to be arranged for those unable to get to work when all means of transport are stopped by lack of power. The use of lifts, restored during the summer, is again forbidden. For three days in nine every house, office, and shop is to be deprived of current from 7 a. m. till 4 p. m.; ona never knows when current will be cot off even after dark, leaving one( in total darkness for from one to*j| four hours— candles of course arei Unprocurable, but there is a little i^ry low-grade Petroleum for the *few fortunate enough to own oil lamps Worse hardships than" these could be faced with courage if people could see light ahead, could perceive any evidence of steady progress, however slow. The real crisis in Austria is one of confidence. The Austnans see no reason to believe that the Allies either intend to help th*m to their feet or will allow them to rebuild the country out of their own i< sources,HRI On October 29 the government, stung by endless attacks from newspapers of all three parties, especially the provinces, called a secret session of Parliament—the last secret session, held after the Piave disaster "J '917, heralded the final break-up of the monarchy—and told the deputies the truth, for discreet and parili release in their constituencies. alternative to continuing as at P'"sent was to turn over Austria. !°ck. stock, and barrel, to the Allies and invite them to rule the country through a Cabinet of officials. A showdown in secret session was preferred because of the fear that the ur would wrangle in couri- c" for months over the ministries «jach would seek to control and that tr'a «n the meantime would be Partitioned perhaps forever into four /ones under foreign rule. Why did not tho government tell the truth in Public session? Because it feared that ono or the other of the Allies would accuse it of disloyalty and attempt to take it over. The writer has learned some of 'he facts put before the secret sea '««; the reader must divide the blame among the Allies as his gen-""I information about them may "KK«-st. It would be wrong to imagine, as aome may be tempted to military requiaitlon. by paytng for it •ch.ll.ng. requisitioned from Ihe National Bank for 'occupation p ' <* by even shadier methods : ym'"nl »»as never bc»n made in ourremtes or goods Th. '•w ritaur^l 'or these textile« wa» * 'n Austria by the Sw,„ as pay ,f,r > * .. - - V.-V a;; .A-/". - .,V "• ' - " Action to Aid Reconstruction In Jugoslavia Is in Full Swing It took the delegates to the Michigan State Conference of the AARY less than ten minutes to subscribe $34,000 for the purchase of machines to aid reconstruction in Jugoslavia. Our Qanudiun brothers Serdar and Kombol recently returned from a visit to Jugoslavia^ Explained the reu sons why so many Canadian Jugoslavs are organizing* in groups to go to aid reconstruction in Jugoslavia next spring This patriotic act of our Detroit ers and numerous letters received by our organization, caused our ex ecutive committee of the AARY to appoint its members: Vice-president Joseph Zavertnik from New York, board members Emil Kriskovic from Chicago, Joseph Uldnan from Mil waukee, Nicholus Daniels from D# troit and the executive secretary Anthony Gerlach, to sit in a joint session with our Canadian brothers und work out a concrete program to practically aid reconstruction in Jugoslavia, Groups Formed At a special confeience in Detroit on Dec. 8, together w.th the representatives of the Council of Curia dian South Slavs, it was decided to pool our efforts. We in the USA agreed to form 3 main groups of technicians, mechanics, skilled raftsmen and workers and to equio these groups with the necessary ma chineiy, tools und equipment, all purchased by voluntary subscription and centrally bought through the national leadership of the CCSS und the AARY, purchases to be based on mockery, and arrest even its parliamentary deputies und high police officials for anything that looks like criticism of their policies. The Allies, for thfir part, have no illusions that their armies are here to guard against a revival of Nar. America arid Britain are mainly Ism or to help the Austrians; they blamed for insisting that some 400,-000 D. P.'a. unwilling for one reason or other to return to their own countries, many oi them foreign fascists, remain in Austria, where their preaence diminishes the scanty rations. The disproportionate demands of military officers, especially Americana, for accommodation. where the war destruction makes whole Viennese families share one room, creates much ill-will. The Britiah in Carinthia are criticized for seizinjKUi summer almost all accorntfujdabons in the health resortapd the grW Woert-hetsee and tn winter movih* baek into the warmth of Klagrnfurt. at the expense of the population of thia overcrowded town. The Austrians do not object to the Americans and British staying aa long as any occupying power does, but we should have no illusions that these armies i are any longer popular, Auatria ia weary of all foreign armies; ft considers that they devour its substance. make self-government a know that they are here solHv to watch and oppose orfe another. "Beat my Jew if you wish, and I'll beat yours in return." medieval landowners are supposed to have said when differences aroae between them. Today the Austrian inhabitants of the four zones nay they have become the Jews of the respeptfv* ^cupying powers. Tho Viennese feel as baffled and angrv wh^n the Americans are unwillina to IW UNRRA stores or Austrian Uvi-stoek enU-r the Russian /one id/they do when the Bntul. UwW-'Wk Austrian steel in Htyria. the Russians hold back Austrian oil in Zisterdorf, or the French mulct them of the milk, cheese, and butU*r of Tyrol and send it to France Humor strikes and demonstrations may break out at any moment amona the enfeebled and despairing workers. One group alone is happy— the camouflaged Nazis, who lose no chance of whispering. "And wasn t Hitler right, as always?' —The Nation Taxpayers Donated $88 Million For General Motors Profits DETROIT (FP)—General Motors continues Pi pay dividends to the duPonts and other stockholders in 194« because of huge rebates to the corporation from federal taxpayers, II la admitted in Chairman Alfred P, Sloan's third quarter report. , •The first mite month« of IS4S' writes Slonr •-> op« rating loae of f74.4Z2.S90, befort a eredil of ISS.4JS.0I 1< w. v income and exeras profits taxes." Sloan'« financial «tetemenf for the nine month« shows thai (»M hand* I out cash dividends to its stockholder«—deapite operating leas«a-totaling ISJ.S94.S40, In other word« the American taxpayer« w«re eampelUd bv act of congress to pay these |M.«00.000 In cash dividend« and ft* 000.000 tn corporation to boot OM workers, who unlike the stockholders have to work for their dough »offered huge out« In lake.home pay and in many caaes unemployment in the same p«rf *d lists of requirements received from Jugoslavia. It was agreed that if purchases are made either in the USA or Canada, better selections and prices may be had, if purchasing is centrallred. The following groups will be organized In* the 'U8Ar ' a) Building trades; b) Agricultural r»puir, c) Tool-die and auto mechanics. These groups to be ready to leave on or ubout April 1, 1947. It is preferable to go in groups, but Jugoslavia will not exclude any one wishing to return as an indi v (dual. It was made clear that all moniet invested in maohinery, either by groups or irdividuals, will be re funded upon urrival in Jugoalavia Ahy one wishing to loan money to u given group for the purchase of machinery, will receive his money when arriving in Jugoslavia. Also, when the various groups leave, in dividuals, nut members of these groups, may go along with these groups. Group Leaders Th* special AARY sub-committee s< lectfd temporary (AARY mem la is) leaders for the groups until such a time when the members of each gioup in a national conference get together andtolrrt their permanent leadership from their members and adopt rules and by-laws for their groups. The following leading AARY members were elected: I. Building trades group (carpenters, plumbers, bricklayers, etc.) Kmil Kriakovich, 194» W 59th St., Chicago 30. III. 2 Building trades (mill-work and abmet work). Joseph Uidrian, 3995 K • Va^ Norman Ave,, Cudahy, Wis, 'A. Agricultural-repair (agricultural machinery repair included), 'Jovo Samaidxich, 14109 Darcy, Detroit 73, Mich. / 4. Tool-Die. auto-m-e c h a n 1 c s. Nicholas Daniels, c/o BAD Gauge, 2009 V. Lamed St., Detroit 1, Mich It /« worthwhile to note that the agricultural group has 12 member« with SI ft,000; the building trad*« group about 120,000, the too I-die, te, about 110.000, Those interested In any group will pjcaa* communicate with the re«p*c-ve individual«, while others should eommunieaU with our national office. Regional Conference« To expedite thia work and explain this program, It we« decided to urge our chapter« to call conferences during the nonth of January, and first part of February, inviting all Inter-t sled organiration«: union«, fr * u rnal. social, c-vie club«, pic : Cleve land, central Ohio; Chicago, central 111. and Indiana; Ht. Uouie. Mo. Kan«as and southern Illinois, Pitt« itforgh-western Penna, eastern Oti» and W Va.i N«w York, New Jet i«y, eastern P«nna and Connecticut Th' New York oonference will be held on Kondey, Jmnmttf SS. el 10 JO a. m at the new Jugoslav Arn«t ican Home, 40ft W 41st «t.. NYC, A Of »at Opportunity W th this .-ri.on, we in the USA have S great opportunity to brtng to Charge U. S. Hinders Latin American Industrialization SAN JOSE. Costa Rica—and religion agaimt-an uttcmpt to destroy both. The Ro-msn Catholic weeklies in the U. S have birn crammcd with store* 11 that rffrct. »eciet thnt the Vnt fnn ial servants would wel-varthmw of the pivsent »f Jugoilavia. The Vat-•Rime which und Statr und guurniUee I fnedo of religion. This has been made clear bv statements tn th< newspapers and in the dioceiai weeklies. Archbishop Step nae wa not, however, triad us an agent ef tho Vat can. He v^as indicted nniy as a person wl*a aided the fu o.t, during and aftfr the wur. Thut i" Indulged in such political activity while holding the position of uixh bishop of unn of the largest dloiet in the world Is a reflection on the Vut can which tetulnad him and not on the state which tried him. Tile evidence against SUpinuc hu» not lieen given to the Airerican people. The piess stories mention^ briefly only o few items. A minor xumple of how the story wun hat dUd is that of a picture of Stepln.ic wit eh was distributed by the As^o elated Press on Sept. 30 This pio-tUre showed the shoulders und htad of the Archbishop who was wen.n't a tall1 white head dress of hii of* flee. This bust wus liftsd front Ihe upper right hand corner of u phuto graph which showed fttepinac and other priest* standing with Ante I s* velic, the fuscist puppet heinl of t'ie Croatian state during the Nurl mv cupstlon, This minor item of press disto * tlon came to my att«nt!on wh«n I was sxumining photostatic copies-of some of the evidence against Slepi nac and others connected w th h s case This evidence, only a port on of the total avallshlc, is eoinpUtr.ly damning. Furthermore, It d«streys the claim made by s Dr. Stephen Laskovic In letters to editors and prominent Jews that Htepinac wus a gnal fnend of the peisecutcd Jews in Croatia. Here is the story of Htep.nac's po« litlral activity from evidence which 1 have seen and fiom that presented publicly at his trial, * Before the war, the most important fascist fifth-column forces in Jugoslavia wore oigani/ed in an ll Ugal body known as the Untushi, Direction for this orguniratloii can a from Fascist Italy and Na/i Ger i a ny, The head of the Ustashi was Dr Ante Pavelic (Mussolini's gang-star who orgsni/ed Ihe assassination of King Alexandei of Jiigo«lavia n 1934) who Imame the trader of the fascist Ind«|rendent Slate of Croat a The Ustashi worked through fronts disguised as religious aasoc u I ons. One of th« most import! nt of these was CslUd the "Ciusadeis ' This association, which ha.i nea ly AO,000 rnembeis lie fore the war, was ostensibly engagod in edueating its niemlrais in the spirit of the Roman Catholic Church, Actually, it spited Ilia pro-fascist ideas of III* Ustashi, inciting Croatian chauvinism and hatred of the Gieek. Orthodox, Pro ■ tarda and Jews. Th« Crusaders had units which were supposed to Ire concerned w th sport« These units wire "dm ai as military gr«rups and weie th> fighting arms of the orgs n* sal inn. The Crusaders had riewspap«) Which piopagated riutionu and religious haired. Th« Crusedate were under lh' ontrol of Archbishop Aloys.us ulnae leaders choe»n I or Hit 'H ganuatiori had to lie appioved h> turn Ths main leader of the Crusad'i was Dr, F«ltks N«d/i«lski Di Nr d-rielski became a high official in lh« polilii ut organisation at Artie Pave lie's "Independent Croatian fitnt* When Ihe Jugoslav Army tried t< m »1st the Invasion of the German and Italian fa«ci«l arniiec on Ap<uppet Crectian state, they went iver to the Uitarhi military forces nd lit rame the core of these forces. It was then revealed that the tends of the Ciusadrrs hud been at he tame tin e members of the i)-igul Untushi organization. Among uch leaders w-re Dr. N-dri^lski ind Dr, hurt Pfotulipac. Also, many Roman Catholic priests und friars tad been secret members of the (Jitavhl fir ycgri, Anung such »ere the famous Zagreb priejt. Dr. yil< m Cectlju. who b«cuma a eolo-lei of the Ustosh ; Cunon Ivan Mi-kun fiom Ogulm; Canon l)r, Fran Irilckt; and the Franc-vcan monki ,'tudosluv GIuvihI und Potsr Bet kovic. Tluw u major, fasc st organisation win, developed under the authority if Archblshup Step.hue und under kader« approved by hiin. While heavy fighting with th«' German and Italian tnvadcra was till go ng on in many parts of Jugoslavia, the Gcimans broke through lo Zagieb, the cap tal of Croatia, >n April 10, 1941. On that day, Slavko Kvuternik, Ante Pavelic'« deputy leader of tho Ustashi in Croatia, proclaided un 'independent Croat State." *Two days later, on April 12, Arch* bishop Stepinac vi«ited Slavko Kvg> ternik to congratulate him on fne proclamation of so-called Croatian independence, That was O days before Jugoslavia capitulated, Stepj» nac thus demonstrated Ivs solidarity with the Ustashi and hailrd the cre-atlsn of ft o Nan state when the tegular Jugoslav Army was still fighting Urn enemy, The head of the ntw fuscist state, Ante Pavelic, srrlvfd in Zagreb front Ita.lv on April IS, 1941. On the following day, April IS, Arch* bishop SUplttac visited him and .ongratulatcd him on his success As stKin as he cgme to power. Ante Pavelic began his notorious per« nt cut Ion of (he Orthodox Serbs and lh« Jews, But this did not deter Sup nac from declaring himself publicly ut favor of ih<> Pavelic regime and giving It his moral and material support. Oh April 20, 1941, htepinac and his t nitre episcopacy visited Pavelic and ptt|d|ely offered the r loyal cooper* itioit-^md help. Two days later, Stt p nae sent a pastoral letter to Ihe Roman Catholic clergy which stated: . Honorable brethren: There Is not one sntong you who hss not recants ly been a witness of the most mo* nwnlous occurrence in the life of th* Croatian people, among whom we wtiik the ntess«ngers of Christ's evrfhgelista. This is sn ev«nt that hss/fulfilled a long dreamed of ami Iona sought for ideal of our people ^Answer With i«admess my sll to the glorious work of guarding the Independent State of Croatia and helping Its progress , , . Show your readiness, honorable .brethren, and now fulfill your duty toward the young Independent State of Croatia The entire Roman Catholic clergy did not r««pond to this call from Htspmac to collaborate with the fascist t|ui«lings However, a significant section of the clergy did h»ad I h« order and «upported the work of Pavelic'« Ustashi, Stepintc, »»v [i h « tall, Is fully responsible for tha .MrtU'ipallori of these clergy in U»tm , ah| activity and in the crimes rum-i ite s i «t* 11«d sganat the Orthodox Serb«, lh« Jews, and later egntn«l Roman Catholic Croatian« lhem«e|vaa. (Continued neat weak) Yield to American Pressure GUATTMALA CITY — (ALN) — Yielding lo the pressure of Ameri« can interests, the Guatemalan gov* •rtiment has paaa#d a law forbiddUlg strike« pt slowdowns The law went into effect shortly after the unions Ihrtatened nationwide stnlias egeinst ihe U S owned United Fruit Co and Ihe Intl. Railways of Centi el America. HOW TO LIVE ON $45,000 A YEAR Mata I" Sn, X Sr.lMn^kea**««'* He esedM#1M ee^mm Sb. S e4j epta ftl^JOS e fmm I This cartoon waa inapt red by an artkU in tha WaJI »irnai Jcurnal. baaacanla« Ihn pllfhi of a 1445% Mr. X. who is havlfT^U aupporlln, kU I—ailT Mft^OO pnr y-r. Sound, lough, don« I lit PTlOSVpTA WORLD EVENTS Interpreted by SCOTT NEARIMG • (Continued) ELECTIONS IN THE U.S.A. told a very different «tory from those in Italy and France. At the general election in November 1944, Mr. Root*veit and hit Democratic Party received a substantial vote of confidence. As matters have turned out, it now seems as though the confidence was in Mr. Roosevelt, rather than in his party. Mr. Rooaevelt diod the following spring and the presidency paaacd to Vice-Pi ts dent Truman, who has been president for a year and a half. The times have been difficult. The turn from war to peace would have taxed the capacities of the ablest executive. Growing tensions abroad I the and a bitter capital-labor struggl? at hoire added to the complicated business of reconversion. Mr. Truman hesitated, sidestepped, retreated. By November 1949 he had earned the title, Tyumen the Tern-porizar. 1945 and 1°,46 were crisis years A strong r/Olicy wss indispensable A confus.d. harried, anxioua pubLu could r^ot tolerate temporizing. On Nov. & the electorate voted Mr. Truman and his fellow Democrsts out and voted the Republicans in It was not a decisive v.ctory, but It was sufficiently clear-cut to give the Republicans a majority in both houses of Congress and thus create the possibility of two years of divided government, with the Congress Republican and the Executive Democratic. <, r< President Truman's response to the situation was significant. On Nov. 11, in a written štetem« u, he celled for bipartisan national unity as the only effective meene fr{ handling e difficult domestic situstion and a dangerous foreign tangle. 'The change in the majority in the Congress," sa d the statement, "does not alter our domestic or foreign interests or problems. In foreign affairs we have e well cherted course to follow. Our foreign policy has been developed and executed on a bi-pan tisan basis. I have dona my beat to strengthen and extend this prsctice. ... We are set upon a hard course. ... As President of the United States I am guidad by a simple formula: jo do in sll cases, from day to day, without regard to narrow political consideration, what seems to me to be best for the welfare of all our people. . , I shall cooperate In every proper manner with members of the Co'.igrcas.'' President Roosevelt proposed bipartisanship, or national unity, even before 1941. During the war, he followed a bi-partisan policy in foreign affaiis and urged it in domestic' matters. President Truinantropoacs to irakc bl-parlisanlsm a peacc-timo practice. Roppbflcan leaders welcomed President Truman's bi-part.san program. They, too, pledged cooperation in every proper manner. What is bi-pai tiaamsm—or a government of national unity, as it has recently been called in Europe? It Is one-party government—the political system that has b«ch followed In the Soviet Union for nearly three decades, the kind of government our 8tdH> D< partmcnt haa been denouncing in Poland. Bulgaria and Jugoslavia. One-party govcrnmont is noi "democracy" in the 19th-century meaning of that term. How, then, does it happen that one party government is being established in the United Stales and hailed as an achievement by Republican as well as Democrats? His-torically. the answer is simple. On the subject of chattel slavery. United States political parties wore genuinely divided. They were almoet aa sharply d.vldtd when W. J,. Bryan ran on his free-stiver platform in IBM Biyan was defeated. Since his day, only the Socialists hsve support'd an alternative to the sc-cepied and rapidly evolving pattern of U.S.A imperialism Republican* end Democrela have stood foursquare together on the propoeition thet the USA la the mightiest, freest end greateat nation o \ earth How did the United Statea get that wey? On the basis of free en terprtse, private ownership of pro ductive tools, exploitation through wagery, wide differentials in weellh and income, the maintenance of u powerful police sUte, the cult of na tiontam and the o .n Crm a ny and Japan totalise*, or the type pattern of socisl organization in the 20-th century world. ^ n HOW. THEN, ABOUT poor Krav-cheqku. who 'chose toetom" and migrated from total 1st* Russia into a U S A. rapidly becoming totalist? He same boat as a French landed aristocrat who moved from France to Germany in 1799 in ordei to preserve his aristocratic privileges and who then went to Spain, only to find the tide of social revolution sweeping the landed aristocracy of that country still farther out of t lie path of socisl advance. Krav-chenko, or anyone else, msy dodge social change for a time by slipping from one culture eddy into another. But is it not wiser, all else being equal, to stick with Marshsl Tito on the job of sweeping out our own doorwsys? GrarX&l that some of them are dirty, and they surely aru, all the more reason for redoubling scavenging efforts on the home front. ;(> ir llVOk II m ik. viH..t_______ ®nd nas gone so far aa to obstruct the po« their uses as the King-Emperor of the greet Brit ah democracy will testify. Second thought, Soviet Siberia and Soviet Ch.na menace Christian ilvilizat.on and western big business. Third thought. »In s crusade ufainst this Red Menace in Alia, every allv counts. The Japanese High Command has been fighting commun am in China since the invasion of Manchurie in 1931. What could I* more appropriate than a MacArthui blessed alliance between ilirohtlo and the State Department to protect U S A. business interes«? in the Far East? THE COMMITTEE for a demo-iretic Far Eastern Policy (111 W 42 St., New York 19) in its Bulletin of Oct 30, 104« present* a summary of U S A aid to the Chineae Nation elist government. According to this bulletin, before V-J day. U S A forces tra ned and armed JO Chl- othcr. Dpring the same debate a minor revolt developed in Labor ranks gone so fur as to obftruct the Soviet move /or disarmament through the United Nations. Rank snd-file opposit e)n to conscription was not extensile but was indicative nf the growing' disss t isf act ion with Labor government policy. British economy is in a tiflht plac*. IU difficulties, have been inoreasmg since the lurfn of the century. • They were aggravated by World War I. extended by the Great Depreesion, end increased enormously by the costs snd losses of World Wsr II. This situation would create formidable difficult es for whetever political party happened to be holding office in the autumn of 1B44. The difficult es.sre multiplied by Labor's program of nationalization, which would disturb British economy un der any circumstances, and by the tension and confl ct in Palestine, Iran. Egypt. Inda and other trouble points In the Empire. (To be continued) Free Enterprise Will uFreen Sorters BALTIMORE-Blunt warning that techn eel mechanical" advances in the next few years will see an unemployment market of millions was sounded here by Ewan Clague. director of the Labor Department's Bureau of Ubor Statistics in en eddrees before the American Public welfare Association. Some | 000.000 * 1,000,000 agricultural workers w.ll drop out In the nest five or six yeers from the southern labor market because of n eehanisatlon in the procesees of producing cotton, sugar and nee he said New advances in cutt ng toola. as yet hardlv talked ebout ma v produce "an equally dramatic esemple of increased output with reduced labor tune, he added DOLES—FOR YOU This should mean . widely mcreaaed unemployment insurance end estcnaion of such insurance to agricultural workers" he *m,a "Social insurance is one of th* most mnatruct ve .vstems I know i tu n eke frt« cnterpiife woik 1 "Here comea the shop committee—now what are you going to do? We Can Run-But We Can't Hide jf By Victor G. Reuthor There are three kinds of unionism: craft, industrial—and ostrich. Otsrich unionism has unlimited jurisdiction over the labor movement. Any card-carrier who has acquired the knack of burying his head in the sand can belong to the Ostrich Guild. Don't look now, brother, but are you a member of that unhappy club? The typical rank-and-filer in the '•-^^KBM^k^ Ostrich Guild, A.F.L.—C.I.O., thinks ~ ' . • that the labor movement Is a slot noraic power have cynically conclud-machine. You« put in your dues- cd< that a man who has his heed dollar at regular intervals, snd keep buried in the sand of bigotry will trying until you hit the jack-pot. 'never get a glimpse of the promised The jack-pot Is a raise. Are we go- land. Industrialists fear the conae ing to have another depression? Can we prevent it? How? What about full employment, year in, year out? What about unity in the labor movement? Can n* * But don't tell the Ostrich Guilder he isn't a good union man, or a good American. He may deny the right of a Negro'to a job—to any job th* colored man wants end is qualified for. j He may tcU himself and you that ^t's only loglcalt^why should o black man take a white man's job? But donK try to teU lnm.;that the color t>f af&on's skin has nothing to kids in groceries, Oon't try to tell him that the task of the labor move-n ent is not to feiice off jobs because there .aren't enough to go around— but to demand that there be jobs for all. In winter, spring, summer end fall. Your friend of the Ostrich Guild isn't listening He thinks you have your head In the clouds. The real trouble la. he has his head in the sand. No wonder so many men who w eld economic power over their ft llows are cynlanl. They have wetched theee human ostriches per fotm throughout many decodes of American life. H#y hsve watched hopeful and detei Ottned immigrants enter this land, only to fall bock into snarkng, suspicious, fear-ridden m norit.es, turning upon each other instead of upon the real enemies of their security They have wetched as Yankee turned on Irishman, as Irtshmsn turned on Italian, as Italian turned on Pole, end aa all of them turned on the Jew They see white Americans making outcasts o! colored Americans. They see not only a divided labor movement, but deep and bttar cleavages among workers, organ feed and u n-organ-«td. And they have come to the cynical conclusion that the divlaive power of bigotry end prejudice, superstition. Ignorance end fear Is sreater than the coh*e.ve power of common striving for common ends by men who em eewn up enough to recognise differ&cee without losing s*ght of their cosnmon humanity The men who rule through eco qucpces of full employment. But th(,y knqw that full employment wil) be just a slogan as long as trade, un onists arc more worried about JCws, Negroes, or women getting the'.r jobe than they are about fighting for jobs for everybody. Ostrich unionism is no threat to entrenched privilege. But ostrich unionism is a threat to the labor tpoyement and to every working man or woman who understand* that the only hope of saving the free way of life lies in. unity of the common people against those forces which make for depression and war. Joe Louis, estimating the chances of one of his opponents, said, "He can run—but he can't hide.** American working men and women are in the same predicament We can run away from this problem of bigotry, the abiding curse of head-in-sand unionism. But we cannot hide. The problem will dog our steps and will ultimately trip us.. All the pious convention resolutions we hove ever parsed are not worth one ooncrett action aimed at turning the labor movement into an open house for all who toil. This guilt of knowing that wc have not.done justice to f^nohti^s i* an intolerable weight; we" canndt carfy it tfh'd march forward to a better society. Wg can run. but .we cannot hide. So let's stand and fight, for brotherhood. V " r ' * i, | 45 Ministers Urge Start of Nevr Party CASS Cirir. Mich.-Callln« upon religious leadeTT^to awaken their people to the need for political action, 45 churchmen of Michigan signed a statement repudiating the Republican and Democratic parties snd urging concerted action to build a strong third party which will unite the progressive .orces of this country. The policies of the two old parties are leading to another war which will completely destroy clvl lization. according to the statement, and the people must be given the opportunity to vole for pence and for policies baaed on the dignity and brotherhood of man as primary values. Such a party must stand for a "planned economy of abundance as oppoaed to one ef scarcity, for the releaee of natural resources snd productive capacity to provide adequate housing, food, clothing snd medical care for the people, and for more adequate eefeguqpds for civil rights of minority groups." In foreign policy the new party must call for "international cooperation as opposed to the present Imperialistic. rivalry, for a genuine world organisation, for world disarmament and for the sharing of the natural reseureos of the world rether then monopoly by a few nations."—The Cell TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 19*5 Southeastern Europe On the Way By Max Werner Boring and apparently irrelevant though the details of the Pyris Peace Conference may have been, Luxembourg Palace which is now again closing its doors, has been for seyeral weeks past a stage upon which the new forces and policies thaWhave been env erging inside lurope this past decade have been displayed. The endless argunvpts in the commission Father—Now. son. tell me why t r*.rushed youf Bon—Thet does K. First you pound tke lile o«ta me and new you] don't know why you did H! rooms havt revealed a crystallization and stabilization of the regimes in the east and southeast of Europe, which regimes originated from the rise of popular resistance movements in the defeat of the Axis. Above all. the, transition in Jugoslavia and Czechoslovakia' has been nearly completed. It has been evident at the Luxembourg that these forces are shaping their own foreign policy and, for the first time, using their own brand of diplomacy. There was no diplomatic unification among the states of the eastern regions. The Jugoslavs fought their own fight stubbornly and had Soviet support on enly some questions. The differences between the Soviet Russian lines and the Jugoslav line were conspicuous. The Soviets were interested in a compromise on Trieste, while the Jugoslavs were determined to block any Trieste compromise. The 4pgoslav», demanded the so-called reunion,of Trieste with Jugoslavia (including rlilrood and telephone union).. This was rejected by the 'Soviet delegation.. It was not the Ru$si#ni who dictated policy to the Jvawtovt ft the Jugoslavs who insisted that the Soviet d*legoti#n succor, their line. The Soviet delegation refused to do this on several occasions. Is my detailed talks with leading members of the Jugoslav delegation I gathered the impression that they are pursuing a long-range policy. The Jugoslav policy-makers seem self-confident; they are convinced that time is their ally. The Jugoslav Foreign Minister put it to me thus: "We are not in a hurry. We can wait. We believe that the economic and political development in all of southeast and eastern Europe favors Jugoslavia. We expect that within two to three years decisive progress will have been made in the economic reconstruction of the country. Our international situation is excellent, since we are the core of the Balkans, having the complete support of Bulgaria and Albania and the cooperation of Czechoslovakia and Poland!" The men who lead Jugoslavia believe in purposefulness and effectiveness of their policies. They are not going to accelerate the formation of the Balkan federation, but are preparing it step by step. They arc counting on the power of attraction of their policy of cooperation between the nations which now constitute to the example of the town of Sarabor which is near Belgrade. The majority of its population is Hungarian, and therefore not only Hungarian schools but even Hungarian street names have been restored since the liberation. I think that Marshal Tito's government will wage an active foreign policy based on. and limited by, cool calculation. The psychology of this kind of policy making was clearly exposed to me by one of Marshal Tito's closest advisers. He told me: "We have acquired some habits during our hard fight, but we have set our sights only on attainable goals. Jugoslav policy will have a grand design, most likely including in the future an offer of closer cooperation iviih Italy." In another conversation with an influential Jugoslav delegate. I was told that Italy has no choice other than to turn eastward, for then she will be given good conditions. Jugoslavia's'revolutionary regime has made of her an undoubted political power. And this power makes an impression on Lando?. A few weeks ago in London among |eadingi British experts in international Affairs as well as among the keenest of the Labor Party's leaders. I encountered the firm conviction that clinging to the old. practically lost British position In eastern Europe no longer mskes sny sense snd runs counter to the realities. Though the direct Italo-Jugoslav conversations in Paris brought no results, the question of Italo-Jugoslav relations will reappear in the near future. In Paris. Italy made her reentry into European politics, but her own course had not yet been decided. Nor has it yet. There Will be a bitter fight between the two conceptions of Italian foreign policy; namely the right wing M by Italian Premier De Gasperri and former Premier Ivanoe Bonomi on the one hand, and the left wine headed by Foreign Minister Pietro Nennl. The right wing assumes that the questions of frontiers and colonies are most important, and therefore cling to the most favorable frontier settlements, to Mediterranean and colonial ports, bases and strategic positions. Their hope-is that in ten to fifteen years Italy may be reestablished as a Mediterranean and colonial power. The left wing on the contrary is against any intransigence in colonial and frontier questions, hoping thereby to facilitate domestic economic reconstruction. They also entertain a broad vision of political cooperation with the Big Four or immediate economic cooperation with the United States Qreat, Britain, and France. This concept advocated a foreign policy whose task above all is to secure for Italy peace, good raw materials and higher standards of living. If the De Gasperi-Bonomi group wins. Italian-Jugoslav tension is likely to be" perpetuated. If Nenni wins, it ma^ be eliminated. — York (Pa.) Gazetie and Daily. oses Grim Sort of Labor Law By Samuel Grafton Some of tho new proposals for amending the labor laws are interesting;, in a way that a hanging is interesting, or an accident is interesting. This sort of grim interest, for example, attaches to the idea of Senator Ball (Rep., Minn.) that, after a strike has lasted a certain number of months, the employer ought to be allowed legally to fire all his striking employees, and to start over again, clean, if he wants to. Ball has been seeking some way to make the Wagner Labor Relations Act fair to both sides. He has discovered that labor has tho right to strike UOder the act, and in looking for sn Offset to this right, ho has come up with the dainty proposition mentioned above. This is a fine triumph for mechanical thinking, for the kind of cerebration that is concerned with tfl-. forms of things, and not with their substance. Ball's exquisite senso of logic is now satisfied; his legalistic paRt-r dolls are in balance, and he is happ But the story of* American labo^ relations is not like a section out of Euclid, in which logic is the only governance. It is more like a set of chapters from a longvunhappy novel, and the man who woiild project for-/ ward constructively nN*|s somi/ thing like tho artist's touch man beings, moro than he neods the hard little pencil of the logician. One can imagine what life would be like in a one-company town under the Ball formulation with the qvorhpnging sknse of fear of th« cm-prloyefs pbwer—under certain legal circumstances—to fire the whole city and'to move ln a duplicate population'. • ' ' r One can understand, too. what pressure there would be on th« Union to settle, say a week or two before that fatal day on which the employer could dismiss everybody from his rolls, and what resentment. Whaps even violence, all this couM rouse in the hesrts of men who felt that they really had a cast-. The Ball t formulation might afco tend to prolong strikes; for the ew ployer's power wpiOiincreast »s in< strike persisted, and •W^f?. Dismissal Day. And he mg"1 tempted to wait for that to Mn*'n Mr. Ball is legislating for »" »J surdly neat little world wh>< doesn't exist, not for men of will passion, who would not be P»c 11 ' only inflsmed, by the little dams and spillways he l» c«o»trun ing. __- Let's Be Honest About H If the cool strike has been costly to the Americsn people, they st , have gained a better understanding of the fact that their boost "» to strike is altogether a myth. f(K< Workers may strike when it doesn't matter too much; when the ei upon the general economy Is not too devastating But they msy not without coming into conflict with organized government when sins really threatens status quo. , __ _frt Let's be honest about it. A right is s right under sll ctreui—ta^ People who say. "the miners hsve no right to strike because people freese" or because "millions will be unemployed" or for any cause" don't recognize striking as s right At most they look upon sp « as s privilege which workers msy exerdee when It doeen*t mean Yes, there's some logic to the position that a part of the eenntuW should not be permitted to freere end starve the entire nation is equal logic in the contention that any Industry upon which1 tne ^ nation depends is too important to be owned by snd operateo ror profit of a few people, ►..... . . t w-yr Once again let's be honest s bout It. The same Arguments thei been used r^slnst John L Lewis snd the miners must *and as ers for the socialisation of the entire mining industry . ^ Let 1!» people own the mines Let coel be dug for the welfar* ™ peopl* instead«of for the profit of owners That Is th. right^onswer^ thoer people who condemned Lewis for stnklng when it mai Leber Advocate.