Slooene NaT I Bern fit Society
im 45th Year ci Fraternal S er vice-1904-194ê
PROSVETA
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF SLOVENE NATIONAL BENEFIT SOCIETY
nasaiaMMaMai
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS tad HOUDAYS
Of He* of Publleetioat 16S7 SOUTH LAWNDALE AVI. TELEPHONEi ROCKWELL 4904
YEAR XL Sabocrtpth	9n H00 Yearly CHICAGO 2). ILL- WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1646 lawred m saoond claaa m»u.r January IS. ISM at the post onto« ' * aa-*-« rroi/nfcai/f»«, "" ** >wmm at CHI—pn, lUinoia. under the Act ol Coa«roM ot March S. Iltl.		NUMBER til
—" ' -7-11	Acceptance for meiling at special rate of pootage provided tor In section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 161?, authorized on June 4. 1918.		
CAMPAIGN
Lom than four weeks of the Juvenile Anniversary Campaign remain as this issue of the Prosveta reaches the homes of our members in the far corncrs of the USA. This month offers you your last opportunities to build up the ranks of the SNPJ in honor of the 35th anniversary of the Juvenile Department and the 10th anniversary of the Juvenile Circles.
The climax period of the Juvenile Anniversary Campaign is definitely here. The end of the drive, November 30, is rapidly approaching. This then is your last chance to smash the lodge's quota and to win one of many liberal awards offered by the SNPJ. Make good every opportunity to improve the lodge's standing in the campaign and share a bigger part in its success.	t
Important for all campaign participants to keep in mind is the fact that all applications fbr new members, intended for this contest, must be filled out and signed not later than November 30, the last day of this month. Lodge secretaries have until December 5, however, to send them to the Main Office. Membership applications mailed here after that date, with exception of those returned for correction or additional information, will not be accepted for the Juvenile Anniversary Campaign. Remember these instructions and you will avoid disappointment.
Now, in the closing weeks, let us all ioin the drive for new members and work, as we have never worked before, to add to our numbers in every locality where an SNPJ lodge is established! Let us make this, the final month of the Juvenile Anniversary Campaign, the most fruKful of all! Enroll new members wherever you can! Send in the applications and a credit card with each one as quickly as you cant Smash your lodge's quota as hard as you can! Let's make this the greatest campaign finish in all SNPJ history!
• •••••
Six more lodges qualified for the honor roll of the JUVENILE ANNIVERSARY CAMPAIGN in the laat two weeks, bringing the total.to thirty-three altogether. One of these six successful lodges was lodge 138, Strsbane, Pa., whose secretary, Jacob Pavcic and Circle Director, Francos Potro. succeeded in enrolling 0 more new members, exactly the number needed to reach the quota at 31 members. Twenty of this total were secured by Brother Pavcic and the rest by Sister Pctro. In the last six membership drives, the records show that Lodge 138 topped its quota all but once, enrolling a grand total of 240 new members. Congratulations!
Three Cleveland lodges were among those who went over the "top" in recent weeks. The first of these was Nanos Lodge 264 who attained its assigned quota on a total enrollment of 18 new members, nearly all of them secured by Secretary Charles Zakoly. . . . Spartan Lodge 576, whose active campaign contestant is Brother Stanley Stokel, also made the grade and now boasts of a total of 10 new members, one over the quota. . . . Struggler Lodge 614. likewise, succeeded in reaching this coveted goal, hitting the quota Tiaht on the "nose," behind some good steady work on the part of Brothor^Walier Lampo. the secretary. Its present total is 10 n4w members. Vice going, Cleveland SNPJ!
Another Kansas ledge, the third in the current membership drive, has joined the ' select" circle, this being Lodge 206 of Gross whose diligent secretary, John Shular. made it possible for his lodge to resch its quota on a total enrollment of ^ight new members, five coming in October and three in November. . . . The spotlight of the campaign also turned on Lodge 310, located in the little Pennsylvania tdwn of Boewell, where an impressive gain of 6 now members by Secretary Frank Orqp4a insured a place for his lodge on* the honor roll. Keep up the good work!
Incomplete return« for October show that the most outstanding gain reported so far, was made by Brother John Mandlch. Secretary of Lodge 176, Piney Fork, Ohio, who came through with 18 new members, increasing his total for the campaign to 27, thirteen over the quota. . . . Two other very good gains were made by Sister Mary Gorence. Secretary of Lpdge 600. Arma. Kansas and Brother Jacob Rosic. Secretary of Lodge 764, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, each getting 14 more members. Sister Gorence now holds second place ill the national contest, having displaced Brother Frank Zrimm of Lodge 202, Avella, Pa., with her total of 43 new members.
A spledid gain of 8 new members was recorded to the credit of Lodge 615, Lo« Angeles, California, on the combined efforts of Secretary Mary Kotchnik and Circle Director, Helen Rlbcrlch. . . . Eight new members were also marked up for Secretary Martin Urana Jr. of Lodge 87, Her-minie, Pa., who keeps rolling right along in the first campaign district.
By enrolling 7 new members, Brother Louis Brauch, member of Lodge 110, Lincoln, Illinois, projected himself into the leadership spot in the third campaign district, leading his nearest competitor by a margin of five members. Nice gains of 5 new members esch were msde by Sister Paulino Dobolak. Lodge 202. Avella. Pa., and Sister Oenevteve Jollnok. Lodge 604, Cleveland, Ohio. . . . Noteworthy gains of 4 members esch were credited to Lswrence Bsjc>(355). Fairport Harbor. Ohio. Mary Ope-trny (640), Bridgeport. Ohio,<Mary Solak (643), Girard, Ohio and Polly Sladlck (716), Imperial,* Pa. . Congratulations to all and best wishes for great success in the final weeks of the campaign!
MICHAEL VRHOVNIK, Campaign Director
IKE UPPER CRUST
Your Dollar
Men's Shoes
A shoe costing 67 08 plus postage was found to be comparable in material« and workmanship to shoes selling for 616 to 625. in teats made by Consumers Union. You can buy it by mail order from Montgomery Ward as Ward'» Ptnehunt or you can buy the same shoe at Montgomery Ward's retail stores for 6606 .Consumers Union recommends purchase of the shoo in « Word retell «tore despite the higher price because of the importance of getting good fit.
Twenty-nine different brand« of men's shoes were included in the tests which sre reported In the eur-rent issue of CONSUMER RE PORTS; price lines from 64.50 to 625 were covered.
Brsnds heading quality list included Sunn-Bush (621 50). French, Shriner A l/mer (616 65). Weed'« Pinehnrst (f?06 plus postage), and Walk-Over (61565). in that order.
In the under 66 group. Best Buys" Included Ward't Grenadier (60 35 plus pn«t«ge), Father A Son V-Gmep (67 461 and Torh Me An (66 65).
In the 66-613 group Word's Fleet-tnond <61166 plus poatage). PegaI (gg66). Penney Towneveft De Lure (60SO are included «mon« the Be«t Buys'*.
Color Film Don't discard your old camera as a first step in eolot photography a recent article in CONSUMER REPORTS advice* While « fairly fact m erf easel, any corner« can take color picture« in bright light the important con •ideration« are correct exposuie and
By CONSUMERS UNION
the use of s good film. Of the four generally svsllsble brands—Kodo-rhrome, Kodacolor, Kktachrome and Annco-K odach rome 1« best in its ability to reproduce colors faithfully. It Is «old in 36 mm. and bantam roll-film size«, and a« cut film«. Some larger camera« can be fitted with adapters to take Kodachrome
Home processing and color printing sre po««ible with «ome of the film«, but they «re st best estremely difficult. CU warn«
Toilet Soap Any one of the "76 brand« of toilet soap tested in Consumers Union'« laboratories will fulfill satisfactorily a soap's chief function to be a mild, safe, cleansing sgent. Their greatest difference was in co«t. which tanged from the equivalent of lie pet pound of dry aoap to 610.60 per pound Shape, «ire. color, perfume, "special" ingredients and advertising clatma were largely responsible for this spread, according to a re. cent article in CONSUMER REPORTS In «electing a brand, the article advises, you can safely Ignore special ingredients and claim«.
"Br«t Buys" «mong generally available brands. «11 with petfnme« Judged st least Fair" by « perfume expert, included Co-op White Float -inn Snap, I Or. Kirkman Compter*** Soap, Or; S*oeetheari. 26e for'I; Lur, I Or Pol mob we. 10c; and Camay I Or
Pnddinp and Oelatin Desserts Paeksged puddings coot «bout 6e a serving, and gelatin deeerts cost •bout ir Their relatively low ebst ' added to their amm of preparation makes them favored desserts m thee* day» of high price«, Sine« the vortons brands differ little in either
"Even If tkey do call It crimson, mark my words, you'll got in trouble waving that flagl".
NEW PLAN PROPOSES HEALTH FOR EVERY MAN. WOMAN, (MJ>
A vast program to Improve the health of the Amoslcan people—and to provide all with adequate medical and haepital ssrviys -was proposed thM week by Federal Security Administrator Ostar B#btg. speaking tor
President Truman, who indorsed it. The program Is of unprecedented
size snd scope, and would «ffcct almost every man, woman and child in the country.
Propagandists for the "Organized Medicine Lobby'' immediately attacked the program. The National Physician«' Committee—subsidized by patent medicine manufacturers —was especially bitter, describing the whole scheme as "Socialism "
Less than one-fifth of our people can afford the medical care they need, Ewing said in explaining th« program.
"Every year, the nation lose* 4,-300,000 man-years of work through bad health—«ickness and disability."
That is 21 times the "128,000 man-years" lost as a result of strikes last year, yet most newspapers play up the "time lost" in strikes, and ssy nothing about the far greater Iom caused by sickness
"Every year," Ewing continued, "some 225,000 people die who coull be saved with present-day knowledge in medical «cience.
"Every 10 minute« an infant dies whose life could be saved, Everv four hours, s mother die« in child bearing who might hsve been «av«d.
"About half of ail American famille«—those with inoomes of 63,000 or less—find it hard or Impossible to P*y for even minimum medical care.
"Every year, the nation lo«es 627 billions through sickness and disability."
That annual Iom of 627 billion« due to «ickness is many times more than th« co«t of the program to prevent and cure illness The pro gram i« divided into two genet«] parts:
First, the Federal government would provide 62 2 billions, and state and local government« 61) billions—a total of 64 I billions « year—to train more doctors and other "medical manpower. 4 double the number of hospital«, provide more and better facilities for cure of the irentslly ill, rehsbititste the , physically hsndiespped. furnish adequately staffed local health unita. increase medical research, snd oth erwise "s*«ure each rhild a go«»d •tart in life' »nd "enobte every -1 , one in the nation to enloy r<*od health."
That part of the program. Tm-
man pointed out, w«« largely ap. proved by 600 "profeaaional and community l«ad«rs" at the NaUonal Health Assembly in Washington last May.
The assembly did not indorse the other part of the program—"health insurance." It is bitterly opposed by the Americsn Medics! Assoc is tion, and the National Physicians' Committee, but is favored by many individual doctois, medical college profeaaora, and public health authorities
Some Republican party leaders have indicated that G, O, P. spoke«, men will sttack health insurance in the election campaign. They will be embarrassod, however, by the fact that the Republican vice-presidential candidate. Earl Warren, as Governor of California, pleaded for a health program, but a Republican legislature is holding up his pro posal,
Warren's plan did not go as fsr as the national program indorsed by Truman.
The latter Would finance health insurance by payroll taxes, similar to those whioh pay for Social He-curlty benefit«, The tax would be from H to I per cent of an individual's earnings, up to 64.6600 « year, Half would he paid by th« employe •nd half lv the employer,
What It Will Cover
ThU insurance would cover dor-tors billa, hospital eoeU, medn ine ■nd medical appliance« Dental car« and home nursing would bf< provided later, piobably by «n od< ditional lax
This Is not th« "socialized modi-cine" which makes organized doc tors "see red." Ewing emph«*i»*d.
Each patient inuld choose his own doctor, snd doctor« would lie free to <hoo«e their own patients
The states would administer t ie system, with th*- Federal govern ment handling the finance»
The American cepple have onlv two choice«, Ewing tfsrknvd They can adopt a national Health insurant* system, or go cheoo as we hsve in the post with *ii'li<ms of our people unable to obte it «da. quate medic«I cfcte" (Labor)
II ttorked
It's a ¿ie H
By MARTY SOLOW
One of thoae little not-so-white lies which blo««om during» a presidential campaign bloomed in the speech OOP's Harold Staaaen made to a small group in Detroit recently.
Stasaen said, commenting on a large turnout uf trade unionists to ■oe Pre«. Truman, th«t th« turnout was "built up with labor boss throats of a 63 fine for non-attendance."
The statement received a prominent display in the pre«« and considerable editorial mention—but the facts remained conveniently obscured.
All that happened was that one Teamsters local in Detroit voted at a meeting to have all its members, participate in a Labor Day parade which took-place prior to Truman's appearance. They also voted that those who failed to join in the parade would be subject to a 63 aaaossment.
No other union in Detroit took such set ion.
a a a
When a state votes for a restrictive anti-labor measure, you'll know about it .because that's the kind of news the papers play up.
But recently, when the newspapers reported on the election up in Maine there was one item thev carefully buried away.
The conservative citizens of Maine, an overwhelmingly Republican state,»defeated in a referedum two vicious anti-labor bills by a margin of more than 70%.
That was news—but evidently
not the type fit to print, ass
"Bridges (Harry) fights the Army"—that's the way Newsweek magazine, 8«pi. 27 issu«, captioned a photo of the scrapping head of the CIO longshor«m«n's union.
And buried in Newsweek's own story of the strike out on the West Coast were the facts giving the lie to that statement.
Said Newsweek: "Bridges, whoae strike ... has tied up most shipping on the west oosst, ssid his men would be willing to losd army cargo at pre-strike rate« and conditions But th« S«n Francisco Waterfront Employers Associations r«fu«ed to (Continued on Page •)
price er nutritional value«, the te«t« mode by Consumers Union were baaed mainly on flavor as determined by a «elected toate panel
Though not all favor« uf a brand were consistently good or bed according to CONSUMER REPORTS pudding brands more or le«« reg uloriy rated *«bov« oavrege' included Ann Sparkle, Jell/) Jiffy-Lea snd Royal Among flavored gelatin« ftoyef, J'fl-O, White Rose, and Freehpak ranked high more or lew regularly
SHANGHAI, t hine—iALNl- Un der paid workers In I wo Chlnawe bank« here de\ <*ed an effective 'strike method dung the Septem ber change-over <<( the old inflated Htrremy lo new nolo« When rus-¡"too en r«me to (heir windows they , |ust shook their ••ad« A« quaue» grew out« Id« Ore building«, the I rumor spread tlat lh«*eparticular I bonks bad —^ "ded payment and the»« w«s a run on I bene" Alarmed, , the honk directors granted a wage
Fight for Health
By the Physicians Forum
Caneer Of The Womb
Cancer of the womb claima the live« of about 18,000 women each gear, and accounts for 10% of all cancer deatha. The diwaa« usually d«v«lopes between the ages of 25 «nd 55 in women who have had child ran.
Although the«e figure« sr« correct, cerjein private organizations have blown them up In order to scare dollars out of worried citizens. This has l«d to th« faiae belief that cancer mean« "doom , y«t the truth is that 75% of womb cancers can be cured ,
Modern surgical, x-ray, and radium treatment offer «ur« methods of cure if the disease 1« discovered In ita esrly stages How can we explain 16.000 deaths if doctors pm-so«« th« "know-how" to cure most case«? The gnawer bring« us fee« to face with the distressing n«ed of th« msjority of our people for adequate medical care.
For example the average farmer's wife may know that bleeding between menstrual poiiodc or «see«-«lv« flowing during th« p«rlod war-rants an immediate visit to the doe tor to rule out cancer. Yet she heal-taiee—pei hap« until It U too late— (jdbeus* the doctor or hospital is too llr away, and she cannot afford to spend ten, twenty, or thirty dollars (perhaps more if she require« « minor operation lo confirm lh« diagnosis).	*
Another typicsl esse u the wife of the Negro «harecroppei who has to scrape to keep her family fed and clothed She cannot poeaibly afford to aee a doctor regularly or when symptoms develop, She rpsy have internal tears which result from un attended births snd which sre known lo result in womb cancer in msny esses
1« H any wonder that the percentage of Negro women who die from cancer of the womb 1« twice th«t for white woman? Arid while rnoat white women succumb to the diaeeae from the age uf 26 on. It attack« lai ge number« of Negro wo men as «arty as their fifteenth birth day. L'nq ueel lonably proper mod leal core can prevent moat of theae deaths
Working women and the wive« of industrial «nd white rolUr work era, who daily pay outrageous prices I for groceries. r«n also be ll«ted among the esamples of women who •re financially unabl* to pay for e««minetlona whether they tiavej syrrptoma or not
While charity dime» «te «v»f1«hl* : to soma without funds, the average I (Continued on Page g)
Guest Editorial
OUR BILL OF RIGHTS
By F. A. VIDER, Supreme Secretary
In view of recent development« In a coupl« ol our English speaking lodge« of a more or Ism conservative membership which bav« been attempting to suppress freedom of exprcMlon In the official organ te member« who disagree with them, we deem It neeewary to clarify a mis-interpretation by som« m«mb«rs ol the fundamental principles ol our 1 solely.
In the "Declaration of Frlnclplw" of the Society, w« find the following •iaienienti
"THIS SOCIETY GRANTS TO ITS MEMBERS PERSONAL FREEDOM. . . NO MEMBER SHALL EITHER IN LODGE OR THE SOCIETY'S PUBLICATIONS OBSTRUCT THE FUNDA-MENTAL FREETHOUGMT BASIS OF THE SOCIETY,"
When a candidate considers Joining this organisation, he or she should first beoome acquainted with the Cspstitutton and By-Laws ol the Society and ether rule« and regulation«. I! he finds anything disagreeable with his personal beliefs, there Is time for him to make a decision bolero he Is admitted Into the Society. When a candidate is accepted late the membership ol the ledge and Society, his decision demonstrates thai ho approved the progressive principles el our organisation.
The member« el our Society onley freedom el their expressions, pes. elding suck freedom Is In coniormity with the principle« el the Society. As long es their expressions In the Society's publications do net violate those principle«, no Individual member er ledge has a right te tnteriere er try le limit the freedom of other members.
Lei us see what Section 66 of the by «laws provides. That section reeds In pert aa follewsi
"THE EDITOR SHALL PUBLISH ALL COMMUNICATIONS FROM LOCAL LODOES AND MEMBERS IF IN HIS JUDGEMENT THEY ARE PROPER FOR PUBLICATION. IF HOW-EVER. ACCORDINO TO HIS JUDOEMENT. THE ARTICLE IS NOT FOR PUBLICATION. HE HAS THE POWER TO LIMIT ANY ARTICLE EXCEPT ARTICLES AND DISCUSSIONS
, PERTAINING TO THE LODGE OR SOCIETY 8 PROBLEMS.
' SUCH ARTICLES MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE EXECU TIVE COMMITTEE FOR DECISION. IF THE PARTY IS NOT SATISFIED WITH THE DECISION OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, THEY MAY SUBMIT THE MATTER TO THE SUPREME BOARD. WHOSE DECISION SHALL SB FINAL *
The above section el the by-laws clearly define« In whom I be pewev el judgement Is vested as te what shall be published In the Society's publication«. The mentioned section el the by-laws should be strictly eb-served by Ike individual members and else by the legal ledges. A local lodge President shenld never enterleln any mellen al a ledge meeting which Is In conflict with the principle« el the organisation. Neither dee« the President have authority le suppress dlaeumlen el various social topics at ledge meetings. II such Is the desire el Ike majority el the membership. Our Society consists el working people who struggle lev I heir dally eattfleacc in shops, mines. laclerlec, etc. We are net only members oI Ike SNPJ. but else eiilsem el this country In which we have duties and rssasnslkUlltas. We are well «warn thai Ufe Insurance solely eaanel and li®^	QfMt	^C^MM^IKIAB JP^fP^P^^JlUfcg	0AM fe^ SSSSM*
pllshed by wise and Intelligent «tMsens. Therefore. II Is cur duly le so* lighten ourselves and guide Hie member« within the Society in thia direction.
II Is uafertunate thai acme el the member« In the Society wttk sen-•creative Ideas cannel televale liberal «xprccslens el their brothers end sisters In the official organ. They sheuld not forgot, hewever. thai the liberal-minded members are net always thoroughly pleeaed with Ike erllcle« in cur publications written by conservative members, yel they sre lelcreni «nough te lei their opponents exprcM their eplnicn. Such fraternal understanding must and should prevail In fraternal ergeaL «aliens.
I invite members ef English specking lodge« who ere interested In Ike Society or any «octal problems el our country. Including Slater Anne SpUlar. le write article« and discuss various important questions In the official organ. I bellev« thai through Ibis bind ef eachangc el Idee« and eplnicn«» w« c«n do c lol of geed fer eurseUe«. eur Seclely end tbd country.
WALL STREET AND YOU
By THE ECONOMIST
Sip Hutiueu Sirs Down On Production Just befure .price control was destroyed in mid-1646 the Natl, Asan of Manufacturers aald "If OPA 1« permanently d(«continued, the pro« duction of g<MgJs will mount rapidly «nd through fre< competition price« will edju«! themaelvea to lev-ela that eonaurnen are willing to pay . . , Supply will quickly catch up with demand, Prices will lie t«ir and reasonable to «11."
In the two years that followed, industrial production rose «bout 16 per cent. But consumer price« «hot up mot« than 30%, retail food price« almost 50%, meal over 116%, cloth nig more than 25
Increased produrUon did not stop the rise In infl«ttori«ry price«. And in those set lots of the economy where supply did catch up with de msnd prices were raised or maintained by culling production
The pioductlon of many eonaummi Items 1« lower today than « year ago Hlg iKisineaa finds it more profitable to curtail output than to cut prices
An out«tanding eaarnple is bread Since last Febtuary the prices of fkiur and the other Ingredients thet go into bread have fallen sharply in price The Urge baking companies could have passed on titer lower cimU Ui consumers in the form of cheepei bleed «1 the retell level Instead they b«v« maintained high price« while selling less bread
The ssrne thing hss happened Mi ■hoes, Kales have fallaw in retell ■lores because prices «re mi high But the big sh«*e companies show no signs «if loweiit|£ exclusively high prIces	r
Cotton. Ilka other major fafm comrnodltiv«. has I wen falling in price, because of a bumper crop The profit mat gins of the tea tile mills—already at record brooking levels -Irtcreaaed enor mously since they did not cut their selling price«. • Mhough their cotton to«!« were w«y down The mill« like the bread arid shoe manufacture«« simply re sti tcted output lo bold up inflationary price«
Workers IHt From Both Sidei Worker« «re hit in two ways by this monopoly policy of scarcity. They have lo pay outrageously high pi ices for essential« like bread, «hoes and clothing And the workers in the industries affected by re-sti leti»d production sre laid off or wotk only parttime
Shoe workeis in m«ny plant« arc working only 20 hours « week. The cxtia shifts h«v« been |«id off In the big cotton mills and the regular day shift has been cut sharply.
Inflation was caused by the «uper-piofib ering dtive of the monopolies. Now they mslnlsin high prices In those aectors of the economy where supply h«s outstripped demand by cutting production at the expense uf then workers
Tins trend toward« scarcity economic«-—higher pi lee« and fewer gixids -will tend to grow from now on, Its impact ha« already boon felt in shoet, textiles, radios, br«ad «ltd baked got ids.
More and more industries arc pricing consumers out of the market The average factory worker earning 663 a week cannot afford to buy a 665 suit
liut the monopolies do not lower I heir price« They find It more profitable to charge high price« and Mil leM goods,
This monopolistic policy Is behind the refusal of lite steel industry to tarry out neceMaiy rsponsion of t opacity, It prefers lo continue shortage» so th«t it can charge high pi ice» fe greater supply of stool would help stabilise the economy. Hut the »teel trust la more intcrect-«d in pet|ftualing an economy ol stsuiry in which it will make large ptofit* even when the Industry la operating way below capacity. Thet 1« another way of Mylng that It will be making proflta while the steel-wotkers suffer from unemployment.
Thia policy of scarcity throw« a curiou« light on the Repebllcan pledge lo "fight inflation with In-• i < aaed production Big businsoa 1« already culling production to In* ctceae price«.
P R 04B VETA
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1 048
BADGERLAND NEWS
MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Fellow members, we »gam want to remind you thai we have « Badgers on the sick hat < They are Edward Obluk, .123 W Washington St.. Ray Kou-chich. «17 W. Pierce st; Blanche Monoghan, 1134 S. 30th at.; Ruth Hetnemann. Green Lake. Wis., and Tommy Leskosek st Mt. Bin is Hospital. Tommy has been confined to this hospital since July 24 when he had both legs broken. We know Tommy would welcome visitors ss would the others. Bo bear this in mind and make that visit soon.
Again reminding one and all the membership drive is fast drawing to a climax Yes. Just a few more weeks. So get on the band wsgon and sign up that prospect now.
New members admitted to our lodge were Joe Devctch in the adult class and Gary Widenuhek in the juvenile class. Welcome Mrs Mary Evanich and daughter Judith have transferred to the Badgerv from Uly lodge.
Recent visitors to our city were Mr and Mrs. Frank Petche from Livingston, III. and also son Rill who IS a member of the Pioneer lodge io Chicago.
Dates io
Hoe. 16—This is the date of our regular rroothly meeting Yes, folks, a big treat is in store for all who plan to attend. This meeting will be held at the Schlilx Brown Bottle which is wall known to all Milwaukeesns. The meeting will star| el 8 p. m. sharp. Members are asked to bring their bette hajfs, thei (lends and also their frieAdt ss It will be open house right after the business session. We wsnt big crowd on hand so don't forget your neighbor snd it is not re stricted. Sis. Marion Stuckert and Katharine Hausoer who have graci ously volunteered to take care of all the details promise one surprise sfter another. So remember the dste.
Feb. It—The date of our spring dance to be held at the Collins-Mayers Club. 72ft W National ave.
Bow Hog Tsps
The Redskins again went -on a rsmsage in the Badger 825 league
and rapped the luckless Reberni-sek Bar three in a row. Harry Uhlc led the onslaught as he entered the select group with a nice 61S series on games of 21ft 224 170 Nice go ing Harry. Stan Hedinsk helped him along with 207 54». Johnny Mohorko and his SS8 went for naught as his tesmmates still in a slump didn't do much to help. Joe Air broth snd his 330 led the Illi ria Markets to a clesn sweep ovei the Remic slleys Joe Horvatin with 53» and EdE. Evanich with 517 helped the cause slong For the Remic Joe Glavsn was tops with 500 thsnks to s 223 finish
The Town Tsps slspped the Debe-lsk Plumbers twice ss Ed Anxur trscked s big (100 set. Ed started slowly with 148 ami then really went to town as he grooved his short hok for 244 and 214. This Is temarkable *bowling considering thsl Ed. carnes a 159 average so far Atta hoy Ed snd let's have some more of those totals. Matty Pugel tupped 539 for the Plumbers at leadoff. but he certainly didn't get much help from his team mates particularly snchor Frsnkte Ver hick who reslly wss snehored with s count under 500 1 wunder If the slleys were too slick ugtn
Mathinks the gals outshone the boys for the »econd straight week. Yes, three tansies hit the select gioup Ftsnces liebelsk lead the peiadc as sin- gatneied th*- big to ~ isl of 529 on game» of 193 171-105 Sac. tannic ciscked 513 a* sh« hsd ind. gsines of 17» 170-108 Lil ly Bakke hit 510 on gsines of 204 100 140 Nice going girls. Ann Gotishek hsd 187 474 Marie Ko-nee 108 459, Lil Hsmn el 147 445 Mickey Nowak 151 440 and Joan Glavsn 174 434 The Collins Meyers »at up two records with their 835 snd 2237. See you sll nest week SALTY. 584
Slovene Choral Group Plant Dance Nov. 20
WAL'KRGAN 111 -Th. Sloven. National Chotal Society 1» holding its first dame since it h*» lieen re oiganired aftci tin «at We guarsn lee everyone It will lie a g.«la sffsit and why »houldn't it la*, with our own Stan Grrgotln and his »month orchestra playing sll the j.illy Slo-venisn polka» end walt/ea, with modern mu»»c al»o ¡«d<i«<l.
Th« night 1» Novrmtiei 2<» Th« plsce is n«>ne othrr thsn the Slo vene Nalu«nal Horn*1 The time is from 9 till who kn.>wt wh«n TV» pner u only 75 cent* The mam attraction of ih< evening will he a little novelty eoteftsinmefd giv-n by some of th«. . hotel iMmbvn It «lit be quit«* la», mating and w« know every on« will	it
Out second epp«ar Mice ft* till-
This and That
e
By Peler Elish
Who's Kiddin' Who
On April 9. 1948. two dispatches
ware sent out of Nanking. China. One was sent an hour sfter the other. The first was wired by the Associated Press, the largest news gsthering service in the world. It read:
"In Nsnking geneialissimo Chiang
Ksi-Shek hss gone before the ne-tional assembly to make one of the frankest public speeches of his long csreer. Speeking deliberately and seriously Chiang disclosed thst seven of his best divsions hsd been destroyed in fttanchuria. These divisions are being reorganized, Chiang added, and with thenr and other military strength ha promised to annihilate ail communists io north China within six months. Conceding serious military mistakes in the past Chiang declared defiantly that the communists cannot conquer China. When he finished, there was no applause."
An hour later the United Press, the Scripps-Howard news agency had this dispatch oo its ticker:
"Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek of China announced today an important victory over the Chinese communists. He made the disclosure during a speech to the National Assembly in Nanking. Chiang said that the communists' supply line, over which they get outside aid. has been cut io three places. And he intends to see that the supply line stays cut. The generalise simo promised thst the communists ultimately would be defeated.*'
How is it possible for two Isrge and responsible news agcncies to send two entirely divergent accounts of an easily covered news story?
Or is it possible that one of the agency "colored" the story to suit their '¡party line." Surely, no re porter, regardless how dumb ha may he, would make a blunder of reporting a military engagement from vie-tary to defeat, or vice versa. That error would be too great for any boss to spprove.
It is trsgtc thst in these critical dsys news stories are ofen' "col ored" to meet the approval of the editorial board of a newspaper or of a news sgency. Soma of the papers persistently write their editorial views in the columns of their news stories. The Chicstfo Tribune long has been gulltv of this. But now most other papers follow such poll cies. By vsrlous devices, they st tempt to influence their readers' views in front page news articles
The fferipps-Howard writers, uf late, have taken a strong anti Russian. anti -Communist position. Thsl, of course, Is their privilege. Their position is strong without resorting to fslse news storiei, or to "coloring" the stories to suit their needs Truth and justice do not need to he cloaked in darkness. If thst is the esse with the United Press, they should re resd their motto, "Give light, snd the people will find their own wsy."
Victorian News
CHICAGO^—Victorians, here it is meeting time again. Thursday, Nov.
4, at Grstchncr's Hall, 2053 S. Lawn-dale ave.
It has often been said by the Victorian lodge and other lodges in the past, how important it is to attend your monthly meetings. The real life of your lodge depends upon the meetings. To pey your dues slone is not enough, you should take part in sll lodge activities. That is what makes the real fraternal spirit among the membership. So. Sisters and Brothers, will you please do your share in attending the meetings? Let's have hangup attendance now that vacations sre over.
Speeking of vacations, Cookies DiCenzo sure had a grand vacation snd just recently returned from Atlantic CHy, Washington, New York and Philadelphia. Rosemary Fleischmaiut and her husband Otto were attending the American Legion convention in Miami, Fla.
Victorians are bowling Sunday eve at 0 with the Westalde SNPJ Inter-lodge league at Lawndale Bowling Lanes, 3810 W 20th St. So, come snd cheer for them. All are doing very well.
Here is an advance notice. Don't forget to get something for our grab-hag psrty which we slways hold st our December meeting. Also election of officers will tske plsce. So keep thst in mind. You can bring a friend if you wish, ss we slwsys welcome new friends.
MARY E. NOVAK
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
B A BURTON. Ohio.—The year "is
quickly rolling by, and the Buckeyes Lodge 620 hsve groat plans for
the fall and winter. Our little calendar indicate that a Fall Festival Dance is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 0, at the Slovene Center Home on 14th st. Who will furnish the music for	dancing pleasure?
Why, none other than Lenny Paul's or chest rs who will come from Cleveland. Yes, and there will be delicious refreshments too. Mrs. Theresa Sonoff (a Buckeye charter member) will be in carge of the kitchcn committee.
Next item on our calendar, our Juvenile Director, Mary Apchak, is working on plans for our Christmas Party.	#
Wcdnesdey, Nov. 10, at 7:30, is the date of our next regular monthly meeting. The attendance at our past meetings has been good—but we urge each and every member to attend our Nov. 10 meeting. There has been some discussion sbout plans for the SNPJ National Bowling tournament which will be held in Indianapolis, in the spring of '49, and if we expect to be well represented, «we'll have to get busy and build up our recreational fund, so that everybody who wants to go will be able to.
Everyone is looking forward to our Heart-to-Heart Dance which is scheduled for February 12 when the Meltdy Makers will entertain us with their toe-tickling tunes.
VIOLET L. JANIOA, Sec y
Yankovic Band Draws Crowds in New York
NEW YORK—A two weeks' en gsgement in New York Village Barn has ended with great success for »Yankovic band. We who have seen snd hesrd Frank Yankovic and his Yanks, will never forget polkas ss only the Polka King can play; it makes the toes tinkle; even those who have never danced before, were up on the floor swinging their partners to "Jar pa Ti pa Zidana Ma re la."
How about more of you showing up and welcoming our owa native son and his entire orchestra on their return to New York? They are coming back to New York very soon. Remember all you Slovenes of New York. Brooklyn, and New Jersey. Watch for the date in the meat future.
To you. Frank Yankovic and your boys, we do hope to have the pleasure of your company at our homo once again.
What has happened to our Lodge 96? Do they still exist? There is never any news in our Prosveta. Wake up and let's hear from you, Lodge "Slovenia." And what hap pened to our New'Jersey lodge of Elizsbeth? Haven't seen any news lately in Prosveta.
MARY FAHLSTKOM
Lily Social Club, SNPJ Lodge 764
MILWAUKEE. Wu.-Noven.lH-r is here snd so is our monthly meeting It will be held at Johnny's home again at 7 30 p m. on Nov. 4. Me prompt, everyone. There wss a nice attendance lest m«»$th snd we hope for the ssme this time. Of special inteiest will be the plant and |ti fparetton for our card party and dance and our Sunday outing. S<> make it a special effort to be there Also if any member has anything |o offer in* the line of pic-tuies, cards, etc., for the proposed sciapbook. plesse bring It to the meeting
Our Lodge, who foi so many years have looked forward to' the day when we could l^ave our own Slovenian Home, haa finally seen that
realisation come true. Yes. tare of the fust, If not the first Slovenian Home to be established in Mllwau* k«e Mnny people have donated vaiy generously and we hope oth eis will tie )ust as generuu» In their contributions We hope we csn hsve Saturday night dances snd such It's ours, so let's hold It in the highc«t icgsid.
II. A . ntf highlight* Taking fliot piece with N hang wss Lily Sod*I I Chili Tleing fot »«■ coiut plsce ware 11 Silvei City Rectestion snd Ysnke If vie rtit.l his Yank» And last but not | ; l««»t stioiling twhtnd is Ermeni . » Fonersl Home Ed Vidmai hit high ) J gsme ls»t weak with 167 nsl Vera I i Covin* and Otv GiueUit «iehei weiell lollowing «lose behind. Of the wum } en l>"ioth> Valetuich hit 104 Ange I { Covins I.H» ami Mi». Mary Skuaek I 145 And. tif course, in every gsnw I » of imwhna MHttrlxidy hits s new J low Gus Vodnik did well with 87 | | and liul.ii.» Ny«/ with hri very If lowe»t game of 70 Don t let thst 11 ftad you though. th. y ic g.md howl 1 ers	HUTCH. 704
tM not. I'I.'«m double space *
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Information Desk
Bock Sprints. Wy©.. F. M. Y.
Money could be sent to Jugoslsvis vis Internstional Money Order which you can buy at your local Poet Office—Editor.
Spirit-o-Grams
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Concordiag Notes | SLAVIJ A
CLEVELAND — We are taking time odt for a breathing spall to let you know that we have been busy little beet all summer. We have renewed our old acquaintances and gathered in a few new members, namely, Ann Hoenig. Ann Petrung, Louise Bombach, Nellie Mae Mc-Cardle. Mr end Mrs Oacar Dat-weiler snd son John. Frank Svtgel Jr. and translate* Stephen Lunder.
We extend a hearty welcome to all and wufcld like to encourage our old members as well as the new to attend our coming Harvest Moon Dance, Nov. 6, Satdrday. The dance is to be held at SNH on St. Clair and 6ftth street. Music by the popular Johnny Vadnal's orchestra* Refreshments are to be the traditional Slovenian klobase and good oie' American hot dogs to please one and all. The usual liquid refreshments will slso be on hsnd. We also would like to see our brother lodges attend this sffair.
Catching up on current events of our Concordians it seenr.s there are plenty to review. Under Vital Statistics come two birth announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lun der are the proud parents of a baby boy, Allan Adolph, born May 7; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gusell are the proud parents of a second addition to their little family, daughter Mary Therese, born Aug. 8. Congratula tions on behalf of the Concordiims.
Under Vital Statistics would also come marriages, and we have one of those, too, the Jerk-Stefanic wed ding on Oct. 2. Agnes Jeric, active member and well-known participant in sports affairs of inter-frsternsl activities, became the wife of Ed ST. LOUIS, Mo.—All members ward stefenic, popular bowler and are reminded not to forget our An-1 Utopian member. Congratulation! niversary Dance, which will be held | and beti wuhes to the happy couple.
Saturday night, Nov. 20, at Con cordia Turner Hall, 13th and Arsenal. Bring your friends along to have an evening oLfun for all.
On the sick list are Lillian Brum-field and Mary Petrovich. We wish them a speedy recovery.
All members if possible plesse attend this coming meeting as the lodge rules will be made for the coming year.
The bowlers trophy, for which we have waited to long, has finally arrived and we will have it on display at our next meeting. I suppose that we ought to be able to have that party far the bowlert one of these flays.
JOHN LASTERNI, 859
Wedding Bells
DETROIT, MKh^-On Saturday. Oct. 9. two of out Wolverines, Margaret Broome 4Md George Yermari were united in marriage. Matron of
honor wat Mrs. Alice Doodley and the bridesmaids were Lucille Parker, Georgians and Christine Broome, all sisters of the bride. Arnold Yer-mnn was the groom's attendant; uthers were Joe Werholtz, John Shields 'and Don Parker. The wedding reception was held at the American State Hall in Highland Park with Rudy Manser's Trio furnishing the music. The couple left for s honeymoon trip through Kansat and California. Congratulations to you, Marge and George, from sll your friends ROSE OZANICH, 677
Among the other activities during the summer were a Smorgasbord outing to Stow, Ohio, a picnic at Joe Matulis' sister's farm and a hap py hayride in Mentor, Ohio. So, you see, we have been busy.
• MARY JO LUNDER, 185
Lodge 540 New*
ELIZABETH. N. J.—The last meeting of Lodge 540 wat held on Sept! 12 with a fair attendance. Now that the fall and winter months are upon ut once more, we are hoping to see better attendance at our future meetings.
On the tick litt we have Peter Patika. Here't hoping he's a well man soon. Our Uttle Juvenile member Rosemary Domlna is tuffering with a broken collar bone. It it mending nicely and we are all so
CHICAGO.—The Sept 22 issue of Prosveta carried a story about the rise of our SNPJ by Stavija member. Peter Bernik. and I say story because it refds just like a good beit-seller. only in tMs instance the story hsppens to betrue as to all the facts. The article should be read several timet in order to really comprehend all that transpired in the early days of the beginning history of the SNPJ. Incidentally; the article it reprinted in the November issue of The Voice of Youth and it would be a good idea to talk and discuss it with your children, to few of them do know much of this at all. It wat also inspiring to read Su-President Culkar's message to the SNPJ members in las« week's Prosveta; it somehow tied in quite well with the above mentioned *r tiele, and with such principles and ideals in mind, Brother Culkar can't help but get all the cooperation he deeerves.
It was with deep regret that we learned of the death of Magdica Bruchee. a Slavija member who was only 4ft years old. Our sympathy is extended to the family.
OeneraHtles
To the head of the clatt this week goes Pioneer Juvenile member My-rs Beniger who now it s member of the Youth Symphony Orchestra of Greater Chicago, which It composed 'of high tchool students from Chicago and surrounding suburbs. This orchestra it under the direction of John M. Kuypert, head of the mutic dept. at the Univertity of 1111-noit ,and he it assisted by Tauno Hannikaineu, assistant director of the Chicago Symphony. Auditions and acceptance into this group are very rigid and we are happy that Myra made it, our very best congratulations!
Francet Cerar and Pete Snyder traveled up to Waukegan on Sat., Oct 23. to attend Uttle Fort't Har vest Dance, which they enjoyed very much, and at the same time had a chance to visit with my friend Chrittine Stritar. Speaking of the Stritart. their son, "Streaky" is now attending Northern Illinois 8tate Teachert College at De Kalb, and it majoring In Induttrial Arts.
It wat alto nice to hear that young Steve Cerkoney went down to Flor ida with the Lemon Drum and Bu gle Corpt to fcompete for national honors, and hit company placed fifth, which it very good considering the competition. It wat Ameri can Legion time, too, which made things that much merrier!
Louis Beniger, one of the cq-edi-tors \MH Erasv*itai juftant up <*«he boygan, Wit., last week to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law,
STRABANE PIONEERS
glad to hear that good news.
The members of'totffce>!40 went to express their deepest sympathy to
untimely death of President Vincent ""10" " "' Cainkar. SNPJ loat a great leader,
a man well liked and retpected by
Clarence Zaitx, that "out of the
I. a; ...U. ..... . «V..I in«.-' West" young man claimt he it more
S11' f KSlVmiJd InJ^than glad t" be back in Chi again, he will always be misted and re-i^ w«en h<? gp4ng thQge interegting
Tcwant to express our welcome1	^
to our new SNPJ President Jo*ph .	^^ «it,
Personal Dais, Congrstulstions and | "t^t"'1	y0U ^ ^
best of luck to Alice Ferlin who was	V?"
married recently to Michael Mllo-I JJf rRf!.v fZ Zht if.
vac. Congratulation, to Adele and ^^'i^^JTn^but £ «	» "".ei	a«.«, o,
Frank Skarl on the birth of their J~	very nice, but be- ^ ^ ^ ^ of Noy Fr.nk Kle
STRABANE. Pa.—^We'll begin this column with just a note to thank all of our neighboring lodges,
their friends, our own members, their fsmilies and friends for helping to make our 2-day affair celebrating the 10th anniversary of Juvenile Ciretot and the 3ftth year of Juvenile dept. of SNPJ such a huge a huge tuccess.
Our Lodge Home was filled to overflowing both days (Oct. 23-24). Our combined Juvenile Circles gave out with a wonderful program of speaking, drama, comedy, music and daneing on Sunday afternoon. It was well worth seeing, the talent these youngsters of ourt have. We juat choke up with pride. So we'll jutt Say congratulations kids, we are mighty proud of you all.
Among our guests we had the pleasure of entertaining Juvenile Circles from Sygan, Southview, Aliquippa and Hostetter. Some of these people came quite a distance for which we felt very honored and we hope to return the honor at one of their affairs in the near future. Bridgeport Ohio was very well represented by sending a large chartered busload of fun-loving people to our Saturday nite dance. At far as we know, thete folks came the farthest of all. To all that came near and far we want to thank them again.
Then we mutt thank Bro. Michael Vrhovnik. Juvenile Director of SNPJ. for coming so far to be our guett speaker at the program. Bro. Pete Elish wat another guest speaker. Thank you too, Peter.
Of course, an affair of such huge proportions would have never been a succest if we didn't have our very capable, hard working local Juvenile Director!. Our lodges are very proud of their work and wish to take this opportunity to thank, Mrs. Alb ma Yarkosky and Assist. Mrs. Dorothy Podboy Vercek (tubititu-ting for her sister Mrt. Mary Pod-boy Chetnic), of Circle 2\ and Mrs. Francet Petro and assis. Mist Justine Sedmak of Circle 19. Last but not the least, thank you of the ent.j comm. .and all others that may have assisted in any way.
.Bowling Busses
The bowling alleys Mgrs. Bob Kesnowki and Cummy Kaminski have arranged a mixed doubles contest between the Strabane Girls' League aVid the Boys' Indianapolis League which number 40 bowlers ^ach. 80 in all, on Nov. G and , 7 This Will ie a spirited contest as we have some excellent bowlers in both leagues.
One of our popular women bowlert, Lucy Smith, had to quit bowling becaute of illness. We miss her so much and we all with her a tpeedy recovery. Olga Feconda took her pla^e on the team. Emma Mavrich and Helen Twtfrdy were replaced by Jotephine Piatnek and Grace Kaminski. Maybe next sea-ton these 3 girls will join us again if circumstancei permit.
Pioneer Personals I Don't forget our two dances on
on will lie on Ii«*< 5 «hen th**	Ntea Faallim shareholders of U»e Slovene National j the manager of the telephone as
Home are holding their -banquet	rh^^ Broused frt»m hts slum
Our new director l>«mard Pi.m	for by the tinging of the telephone 1,rejourns s m»»Hty fim of • A,r yt>u ih, f1ianaM<, t(f thr
tel Aung us new STov« RTIfr¥nd eiher	ph<,n<. change* »»g^i B Vmce
song» We are looking fmward to	Yes," answered the seeing everyone st our oncoming dsnee. including our friends fron. Mil wölket- Chtesgo snd Ken«i»ha DOLORLS ItODE
■ i manager, i | What ran I do for you*" "Tell me how It feels Ui get out , 1
.if twd st two o'clock in the morning i f to «41»« c i i w i on g liuilibil.**
NOVEMBER 30 IS THE LAST DAY OF THE CAMPAIGN
Six modern plans of life snd endowment protection, three lor sduli members and three for Juvenile« (besides sick* operation, disability snd specie! benefits), sll highly recommenced lev the aver-ege family, are avsllsble Io these who desire Io join the SNPJ. These plsns of tnsurence. plus ether valuable benefits derived from soeisl. cultural, athletic and educational activities tpentorsd by the leeel branches, are heartily recommended to your relatives, friends snd fellow workers. Enroll them in the SNPJ. a aaoperalive. fraternal benefit society that is financially sound, secure In Its protection. snd progressive In principles and ideals Have them i«4a In the closing month of the Juvenile Anniversary Campaign. Yen now hava lass ihsn four weel^a which to SMASH THAT QVOTAI
ATTRACTIVE PliflfcS FOB NEW MEMBERS
The satisfaction which cams« from building a stronger SNPJ should be sufficient reason and Inducement to snooorage and in* spire all ol us to work mora dtlltgently for lha evpansion of our membership rsnls in the current membership drtee. This, how-aval, is net all one stands to profit through such service lor in addition la thai you siand Io sent end win—
REGULAR PRISES of 61 lo 64 will be swarded for eech new •eeatbar enrolled from April I lo December 1. 1666.
SPECIAL PRIZES will be ewerded lo Individual winners in Ike
district contests, lhasa ronststlnq of oigbl prises ol 666 each, eight of S3S eech. sight ol SIS snd eight of 611 eech. totaling 61.666 el-together.
ORAND PRIZES will bo awarded to the four lodges having the hi« had enrollment ol new member» over their assign ad quotas in the national corneal (ell districts combined), these comprising el a hendaemsly designed plaque and 6166 lor first place snd smsiler but similarly designed plaque« and 666 far the second, third end fourth place winners.
ORAND PRIZES will «1«« ha awarded la the lour individual contestant! having the highest enrollment erf new member* aver I hair quota« in the national eante«!. these comprising ol s 11 jewel eold wrtclwatch lor lint place snd IT jewel gold wrtotwatche« lo I ha second, third and laurth piece winners.
SUPPLEMENTARY PRIZES loo. will bo awarded, a pieque la each lode* and s II jewel gald wrialwaKh 1« aach individual con lestant finishing Ileal in I hair respecSve district who tail to place »mane the grand pel «a winners end in addition te theae award« a copy el the book. The Silent People Speak" by Boh art St. John, la every contestant with Ian or mora new mpmbees lo his credit vrhw «» net s stiiaw at a spoctat ar grand prtss
New thsl you hsve boon reminded el what yets can earn end win by enrolling new members, lei'« go lo work and smash quotas In ovary lodge in the closing weeks ol the Juvenile Anniversary Campaign Remember November 36th Is the last deyt
MesassfeM
£Jn!*i.oiS:	^^^^^ rtuT1^ nit""
H. M.hnich who wu m.rrW «.	«¡-J	¡K^ Sun nUe. Nov. 7 Rum Rom.ro and
Angelo Mrak on Sept. 4. They are	• , . * * " ' t	* i orchestra will furnish the music,
members of Phllsdelphia Lodge 264,	" J.?!	_____ > Both of thete dances will be held
say
later, Gloria lost her dad, Anton Mahmch, who passed away suddenly Oct 21. How happy he wss st (	£ndldat£."'!here""are | Ui r'ali** what " t«rrible thin* and seemed in such ^ Qtheri niime|y ProgrWiive| ■ war it.
identify their candidatei? Also,. . , . ... . . , thst beside, the Republics« snd knowledge to be brought bsck Democrstic parties having slsted from overseas for reburial. lt make,
her wedding good health and spirits. We ex-press our deepest sympathy to all the family he left behind. We lost a good friend.
Coming meeting dstes sre Nov. 14 and Dec. 12. All are urged to attend the Nov. meeting so we can plan our annual Xmas party. Our meetings are usually held the second Sundsy of esch month, but our meeting hell In Dec. will be used for other purposes, so our Xmss psrty snd meeting msy be held on Dec. 19. All members are urged to sttend the Nov. It meeting so a discussion cen be held on this matter Plesse psy your dues on time The secretary spprecistet prompt payment.
MARY PEZDIRC. 540 '
Slav Music Festival
DETROIT.—The American Slav Congress of Michigsn is arrenging a Music Festival which will take place in the lergc sudltorium of the Maaoni. Temple st 2 p m. on Sundsy, Dec ft The program will be rich with presentations of songs, dances and music of the respective groups of Slsvie descent. The festival will surpass snythlng that has bean attempted by united SIsvtc group« here in Detroit for in sddi-non In the locsl talent, the com-mittee anticipate* the appearance of natmnslly known American» of SIsvtc descent to enrtch the program Ticket« csn he obtained by celling WAlnut ft 5575 in Detroit COMMITTEE
Elections and Peace Toman_ Library Topic
CNICAOO -~Carl Heasier noted lecturer, will sddrees the Tooien Library Forum. 4006 W. 17th at. Friday. Nov V el Hit pm an
thm Results and W>*td Admissmo Is free.
Dixiecrate, Socialist, Greenback, Prohibition. Socialist Worker. Sociel-1st Lsbor, Christian Nationalist and American Vegetarian.
This coming weekend has no affairs scheduled so you can rest up for Preseren's Concert and Dance which will take place on Sunday, Nov. 14, at the SNPJ Hall.
ANN SANNEMANN
Comet Comments
UNIVERSAL. Pa.—Comet members are again reminded by the Dance Committee, that their cooperation is necessary in the selling of dance tickets for the Nov. 6 and Nov. 27 dances. Workers will also be needed on admission« snd refreshments for those evenings It ha idly needs pointing out that the more' workers available, the leas time each will need to serve on his or her assigned job
Tucker Smtlh	*
On Oct 31. Tucker Smith, the Socialist Vice-Presidential candidate.
The popular accordionist Jakie Martincic Is a brother to Albert and also an overseas veteran. Jakie has his own band now and according to advance notices he hai to be booked way ahead to be sure to get him.
We hope my brother. Matt Mlck-ledge. will get on the recovery liat soon He is in a very critical condition in St. Francia hospital in Pgh sfter s front tire blowout sc cident. He li a member at Hills Station 24ft but has a wide circle of friends in our club also.
Don't forget to lesve names and date« of member« who have important dates such ss birthdays, weddings, etc.. with Dominic, our stewsrd in the clubroom.
MARY KOVAL. 58»
Sloga Lodge No. 600 Holds Dance Nov. 6
JOHNSTON. Ps — Lodg«- Nail Sioga. No 600 SNPJ. is now sending out the: last call, for our 22nd Anniversary Dance, which will be held at tpoke at the Y.M. A W H A . lift the Moxham Slovene Hall. Seturday. S. Beliefteld ave. (Oakland). Pitta- Nov 6 Music will be furnished by burgh, right near the Pitt Cothe- J the well-known Eddie Lepanja or-dral of Learning This wss the chestrs
frlst at s series of monthly forums I There will be plenty to eet end to be condurleg under the suspices drink, snd s good time mi sesured ol the Allegheny County Socistist' to everyone sttending All the Psrty snd the Social Democratic ' neightmring lodge« and friends from Federation For more information fer and near are heartily welcome.
contact the writer st Universal. Ps . or phone Unity 8TJ
MAX KUMEft 71ft
Congratulations
BON AUL Pa.—I. in agreement with membership oI l<odg«> 164. wish to extend sincere congrstu 1stione m Joaaph Culkar who recently ares promoted to Prraidsnl ol this greet SNPJ
OTTO GHOSN1K
We hear the Supreme President. Bro Joe Culkar is doing fine at headquarters. We knew he would, snd wish him the best of luck in everything, slso in prospering our SNPJ We Johnstnwners ere very proud of you snd will mist you here veryvmuch Ootigi itulitRini " iw MARY KONCHAN Sec'y
is the shadow ol the which strengthen« art Ik the setting sua of lile^-Le Fontaine.
PROSVETA
Uredniški in upravniiki
prostori: 2657 S. Lawndale Ave.
Izhaja vsak dan, razen sobot, nedelj in praznikov
GLASILO SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE JEDNOTE
CHICAGO ta. ILL.. SREDA. 1 NOVEMBRA litt
TRETJA STRAN
Domače vesti
Megla umorila 20 starih ljudi
Čuden dogodek v jeklarskem mestecu
Titova vlada obdolžila Grke
Vlada ustavila Marshallovo pomoč
FEOSVETA
cirntcJ^m^JTornU UU. U.7» m pel UUt m .........Hi jlUA
m (er tke tJošlei Item («—pl CUof») mí NJI pe» 7MI, C «Iff Mi CMh CmNt NN per tU J« MV TMI
m m vieieje. lUkopUl lilererM tmMm (trtUa.
U4_> ae	poiiljalel}« I« v sleieju. ée Je prileftU

wá wllriná article* will Ml k» MCI M itvriM. pi«r*. peems. »U. will to VMM —C—krr Mil
riOIVITA MIT - N So. Lewnda^ At*, Ckleago SS, IlUnoša
Ob zaključku kampanje
Predno bodo prišle te.vrstice do vas, boste že vedeli, kako bodo izpadle volitve. Vedeli boste, kdo -bo prihodnja ¿tiri leta sedel "pri koritu" — republikanci ali demokrati. Za ameriško delovno ljudstvo sicer ne bo razlike, pa naj zmagajo prvi ali drugi: pristaši slona ali osla. Zmagal je v resnici zopet Wall Street.
Ce bi bilo meri ameriškim delavstvom in farmarji več politične razsodnosti.in zrelosti, bi bile te volitve dokaj drugače izpadle: z zmago Wallacea in Taylorja in progresivne stranke. Toda ker je med ameriškim delovnim ljudstvom še preveč politične teme, se to ni zgodilo. Kdaj se bo ra/grnila in ra/pršili ta tema, je odvisno od delavstva samega.
Pot v ra/ganjanju te teme ne bo lahka in tudi ne kratka, kajti na delu so preogromne sile, ki vedoma zavajajo ljudstvo lz dneva v dan in ga drže v temi zato, da ga lahko izkoriščajo, da mu lahko praznijo žepe na sto različnih načinov in da sami sede na vladi kakor je sedel Cankarjev kralj na Betajnovi.
Takih in še bolj mogočnih kraljev je v tej deželi na tisoče. In sicer drže v rokah ogromne industrijske, finančne in trgovinske korporacije. V svojih rokah drže tudi domalega ves tisk, radio, gledališča in diktirajo ljudstvu, kaj naj čila, kaj naj sliši in kaj naj vidi. Njih vpliv sega tudi na prižnice in v šole. Z drugo besedo: denarni in industrijski mogotci ameriškemu ljudstvu ne diktirajo samo vsakdanji kruh, marveč tudi ono, kar imenujemo izobrazbo in kulturo. Te besede so sicer zelo poenostavnjene In
jim Je lahko ugovarjati, toda so v svojem jedru resnične.
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Živimo v kapitalistični civilizaciji, ki nam reže kruh, vzgojo in kulturo. Ta civilizacija sicer daleč nadkriljuje po svojf kvaliteti in količini (eydalisticno civilizacijo, katero je nasledila v zadnjem, to j£ 19. stoletju; v nekaterim deželah prej, v drugih pozneje. V bolj zaostalih deželah se pa ta zgodovinski proces sploh še ni izvršil in se še vedno nahajajo v fevdalizmu ali kolonijalizmu.
V resnici je še danes pretežni del sveta z eno nogo v fevdalizmu, z drugo v kapitalizmu, s tretjo pa skušajo nove sile stopiti v socializem. Te države z vsemi tremi karakteristikami lahko*Vi-dimo zlasti na Kitajskem — v onem delu, ki ga kontrolirajo komunisti — v jugovzhodni Aziji: v Burmi, Indokini In na Javi, kakor tudi v Indiji. Vzhodna Evropa pa se je po vojni otresla ostankov fevdalizma in šibkega kapitalizma.
In piav ta revolucija, ki je po porazu osišča nastala v F.vropi in širom velikega dela Azije in Indonezije, je tisto, kar straši ameriški kapitalizem in svetovno reakcijo. V zadnji vojni ae je zrušil velik del starega družbenega reda. deloma fevdalističnega. deloma kolonijalnega. deloma kapitalističnega, ln zrušil se je zlasti v onih deželah, ki »o bile |mkJ hitlerjevsko in japonsko okupa cijo. Sicer bi se bil zrušil tudi v Italiji, širom vse Nemčije in naj-brže tudi v Franciji, da tega ni zaenkrat preprečila mogočna kapitalistična Amerika, deloma z dumpanjem težkih milijard dolarjev v obliki "pomoči" in deloma s svojo strateško diplomacijo. podprto z atomsko bombo in veliko oboroženo silo, katere potencial se je zlasti izkazal v zadnji vojni.
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Ves ta svetovni položaj: Ixirba na življenje in smrt med starim in novim svetom — je igral vlogo tudi v prav kar minuli volilni kampanji v tej deileli. To se sicer morda sjhši precej neverjetno, to-la če se nekoliko poglobite v napeto in po reakciji zastrupljeno politično ozračje, ki je naperjeno proti vsem naprednim silam doma in po svetu, In» stvar takoj puntala jasnejša.
Kakor si v svetovni areni stoje nasproti reakcionarne in revolucionarne sile, tako m» je z prganizit anjcm nove progresivne stran ke znašla v podobnem konfliktu, tlasi manjšem jmi obsegu, tudi Amerika In sicer so m* proti novi progresivni stranki zakadile z vt.o furijo late sile, ki delujejo.v zunanji politiki r.a vzpostavitev predvojnega političnega, socialnega in gospodarskega statusa quo.
Proti tej sili reakcije, na stran katere mi m> postavili tudi paevdo liberalci, vsi konservativni m "free enterprizerski" unijski vodi-tel|l. kakor tudi tisti "socialisti", ki ne morejo zapo|»aKti m razumi ti sooobnih zgodovinskih viharjev in preobratov, marveč bren-kajo le na svojo votlo doneče strune "demokratičnega socializma", ki mora po vseh deželah priti na "miien" način, * nekako svečano piocesijo, biez ozira kaj (Mireče ali Stori reakcija — vse te sile so se divje zakadile v novo progresivno stranko, ki neče rjoveti kot pijanec ali obsedenec proti komunizmu in "komunizmu" in ki kaze simpatije m razumevanj« onih sil, ki hočejo na razvalinah fevdalizma in kapitalizma in kolonijali/ma zgraditi novo človeško diužla» v smeri aocializma
Ker ptngreslvci / Wallaiem m Taylor jem na čelu niso hoteli tulit» proti Humji, proti levičarskim režimom v vzhodni Kvropi in na Kitajskem, marveč se |Mu>tavili po robu Wall Streetu in milila listom, ki deželo m svet nctrhe/no jiehajo v novo katastrofo, so bili v tej kampanp obmetani r blatom in kamenjem kakor že dolga desetletja ni bilo obmetano nobeno (»olitično gibanje V tem blat enju »i se /last» o«ilikovali nekateri "delavski", "liberalni" In "socialistični" žurnalisti Heakeiji ni zameriti, ako tuli proti Wallaceu in progresivni stranki, bol) pa je zameriti ljudem, ki se smatrajo kot "napredrtjaki" in "delavski" žurnalisti ali voditelji. Toda zaenkrat dovol) o tem'
*
Ker so volitve /daj končane in ker smo m* pri naši jednoti znašli v zadnjem mesecu kampanje. |e potrebno, da ji prt rvaših društvih v preostalih tetinih (»»svetimo čim več pažnje Kampanja se sicer vleče kot lara kača in je brenkanje na njene strune članstvu najbrže že pričelo presedati To«la /adnji mesec kampanje je-važen, kaitt ote.knm u l»wa meseca bomo ^klpj^b račune ta-ko pri društvih kakor v glavnem uradu
Ce bo ta nu MH pokazal dober rezultat. Im» kampanja unpešna ln bo moralno dobro vplivala na vas v »• skupaj na društva, jed-
Glasovi iz naših naselbin
VPRIZORITEV DRAME "SVET BREZ SOVRAŠTVA" LEPO USPELA
Chlcagor^-Predzadnjo nedeljo, 24. okt., so detroitski igralci; vprizorili za Progresivne Slovenke dr. Mire Pucove dramo "Svet brez sovraštva" pod režijo Antona Faturja. Priredba je prav lepo uspela in udeležba je bila velika.
Pred predstavo je spregovorila .nekaj besed Frances Vider, predsednica krožka 0 PS, ter se zahvalila detroitskim igralcem, kakor tudi vsem navzočim gostom iz Waukeganu, La Salla, Oglesbyja, Milwaukeeja in drugih naselbin. Naj omenim, da so se Progresivne Slovenke veliko trudile za to prireditev, zlasti pa njih predsednica Frances Vider, ki je pridna društvenica. Nato je nastopil pevski zbor Prešeren in lepo zapel nekaj pesmi. Za Prešernom pa je bil predstavljen režiser Fatur, kateri je j>odal obris drame in opo zoril občinstvo, naj se ne smeje med igro, ker je malone vseskozi prepletens s tragičnimi prizori. To njegovo opozorilo pa nI bilo vseskozi upoštevano. Kako se igralec počuti, kadar se kdo banalno zasmeje ob tragičnem momentu, je piscu dobro znano iz drame "Sin."
"Svet brez sovraštva" je drama v treh dejanjih, v katerih je dramatizirana Golgota slovenskega naroda iz časa nacifašlstič-ne okupacije. Naslikana je v vsej grozoti, trpljenju ln krvoločnosti, vzporedno s tem pa se od prizora do prizora močneje dviga vera v osvoboditev izpod krvoločnega nacifašlstičnega jarma, vera v novi svet, v svet brez sovraštva, v katerem se ne bo nikdar več dogajalo, kar se je dogajslo v drugi svetovni vojni, ko so zveri, nacifašistične beštlje divjale po Sloveniji in ostali Evropi.
V	igri so nastopile sledeče igralke in igralci: Jenny Urban kot Špolca; Mary Fatur kot Marija; Mary Rant kot Svetelov-ka; Lydia Platt kot Mirna; Jo-sephine Gregorič kot dr. Silva Premk; Helen Krzisnik kot Rozka; France« Kapel kot Kolo-nelovka; Mary Jurca kot Moj-škorca; August Platt kot vodja v policijskih prostorih; Hermsn Grebene kot strsžnik.
Vss tri dejsnjs se odigrsvajo v policijskem zaporu v Ljubi ja ni. V ječi so slovenske ženske tazličnih tipov, prepričanj in značajev, toda nacistični bič pada po vseh, perverzni sovražnik brutalno uničuje vse, razen one, ki mu služijo kot vohuni in kola bora tor ji.
Na čelu te piaane družbe, teh nesrečnih žrtev naclatičnih be-štlj, je Špelca. Ona simbolizira vse, kar je dobrega v slovenskem narodu, v poštenemu človeku kjer koli na svetu. Mlsdo in inteligentno slovensko dekle, ki ne bi stopilo ns mrsvljo, katero ne pozna drugega kot eno samo veliko ljubezen do slehernega bitja, (k) vsega lepega in velikega, pritirajo tevtonski ln laški razbojniki tako daleč, da vzame samo pravico v svoje roke ln ustreli nacističnega morilca Raumana Nihče je ni videl, ko Je kaznovala a smrtjo nemškega terorista, toda Nemci jo imajo na sumu in vržejo v ječo.
V	teči so poleg Spelce mati Svetelovka, katera ima dva sina v partizanih, njena snaha Marija. katero Svetelovka sovraži, ker Je osvojila arce njenega sina; dalje M ima, preproato slovensko dekle, ki ne izda ničesar. dasiravno so ji nacistični sadisti živinsko mučili in ji polomili prste. dr. Silvs Premk. ki simbolizirsla slovensko predvojno inteligenco v vsej njeni dekadenci. tiste izobražence, ki so govorili v imenu kulture, naroda in vere. a to Je bilo vae Njo so nacisti vrgli v ječo zato. ker se Jim Je videla nevarna
V	ječi s to ptaano družbo se Je znašla tudi Kolonelovka. pokvarjena slovenska kurtizana. katero so navidezno Nemci zato
zaprli, ker je preveč ljubila, fak-tično pa so jo vrgli med ostale žrtve zato. ker so poznali njeno pokvarjenost in vedeli, da bo vohunila za njih.
V ječi je tudi Mojškrca, stara ženica, ki sama ni vedela, zakaj so jo zaprli, menda zato, ker je nič hudega sluteča podarila eno
liro za jpartjzane. Zanjo ni bilo Denison ave.
VESELICA DRUŠTVA 136 8NPJ
Cleveland.—Jesen je tu in z njo konec piknikov v naravi. S«iaj pa smo pričeli z veselica mi v naših narodnih domovih. Tudi društvo Brooklyn 135 SNPJ bo imelo veselico 13. novembra v Slovenskem domu na
drugega problema kot kdo bo skrbel za njene zajčke in kure. Tudi Rozka se je čisto po nedolžnem iznašla v ječi; njo ves čas razjeda skrb za otroke.
Vsaka ima svoje želje, svoje sanje, svoje hrepenenje po /vo-bodi, svoje skrbi za svojimi dragimi,
. Drama "Svet brez sovraštva" je težka, globoka in malone vse vloge zahtevajo dobrih, retuni-ranih igralcev. Najbolj dramatični momenti se odigravajo med Svetelovko in njeno snaho Marijo. Marija si je f>opolnoma osvojila Svetelovkinega sina Andreja, zato jo mati sovraži, kajti hotela Je biti vedno prva v sinovem srcu. Andrej je pri partizanih, zato so nacisti zaprli Ma-rijov s sinčkom, da jo prisilijo, da pove, kje je on. Ker Ma-
Ker se nekateri naši člani u-deležujejo mnogih priredb raznih društev, zato pričakujemo boset tudi od strani članstva sosednjih društev.
Čeravno imamo več starih in bolnih članov (letos so nam umrli že štirje), imamo na drugi strani tudi nekaj takih, ki so aktivni. Na primer naša člana Carl in Ella Samanich obiskava ta vsakovrstne priredbe.
Na zapadni strani mesta imamo štiri društva SNPJ. Po mojem mnenju bi bilo bolje, da bi imeli samo eno, bi se saj spo znali med seboj.
Torej ne pozabite naše veselice dne 13! novembra. Odbor bo skrbel za dobro postrežbo.
Helen Maieckar.
PRAZNIK SLOVENSKE
rija noče govoriti, ji vzamejo PESMI
sina in groze, da mu' bodo s I cieveland. — Pevci Glasbene škornji štrli glavico, če ne matiQe M t velikim veseljem in
izda moža. Tašča strupeno zbada snaho in ji zabičuje, da ne sme izdati svojega'moža (njenega sina), pa četudi jI bi urno*1
navdušenjem pripravljajo za svoj običajni koncert, kateri se bo vršil 7. novembra v SND na St. Clairju. Trudijo in vežbajo
rili otroka. Sledi boj dveh ma- g*, rekla bi, da skoro tekmujejo terinih src, s končno Marija J med seboj, kateri bo lepše zapel podleže in izda svojega moža, aii pa imel lepšo točko na proda reši sinčka pred nacistični gramu.
mi rabi j i.	j Program je zelo pester: poda-
Pretresljivi prizori, tragična ne bodo klasične točke in narod-slika slovenskega naroda, pribi- ne popevke. Pevovodja g. Zor tega na, križ. Marsikdo v avdi-' man, kakor tudi vsi pevci, se jenci ni mogel zadrževati solz, zelo trudijo, da bi javnosti u-zlastl v prizoru, ko brutalni stregli. Poleg znanih pevcev kot stražnik vrže v ječo Špelco vso na primer Belle, Bradač, Nosan, krvavo ln ibito do smrti, ¿oda Budanova, Milavčeva in Safre-njeno srce ni zlomljeno, njena tova, bo tokrat ponovno nasto-vera ni ubita, njena velika duša pila v duetu z Milli Mahne, ka-je še močnejša, nepremagljiva! tera je tudi dolgoletna članica Spelca predaUglja v tej tragični' zbora, Jose Modic Petrič, ki je drami slovefiti narod, oni del \ pela eno izmed glavnih vlog v
servirana"
slovenskega narbda. ki ji * poto-loperi "Netopir", kih prellvaMm rk svobodo, sel Za nameček boril na življenje in smrt, umi- tudi klavirska skladba, katero ral v tisočih, tods končno je ¡bo proizvajala naša poznana pi-zmagal nad krvoločno pošastjo, snistka Vera Slejko-Milavec.
Ves ansambl se je trudil, da Obei% se občinstvu v resnici u-poda čim realnejšo sliko, kot se jo je zamislila avtorica Mira PucoVa. Seve brez hib ni bilo, toda od diletantov ne moremo pričakovati profesionalnega igranja. Sicer pa se je občinstvo na splošno izražalo, da so vsi prav izvrstno igrali. V prvi vrsti pa Jenny Urban, Mary Rant, Mary Fatur, Lydia Platt, prav tako so bile dgj^fe Frances Kapel. Mary Jurca, Josephine Gregorič, Helen Krtianik. Nacistična stražnika August Platt In Herman Grebene sta dobro imi-tlrala manire zločinskih nacistov. Tudi uniforme sta imela primerne. Vsi so se gladko naučili vlbjf, zato ja bil potek dejanj dovolj hiter. Šepetal je Mike Gregorič.'
O odru in razsvetljavi naj re čem le to, da je zelo težko spraviti skupaj primerno scenariju in razsvetljavo, ker je premajhen in menda najslabše opremljen oder izmed vseh slovepskih odrov v Ameriki.
Ns koncu naj še pristavim, ds gre vse priznanje režiserju in celotnemu snsamblu za vprlzo-ritev te krssne drame. M.M.
DRUŠTVO 170 OBŽALUJE SMRT OL. PREDSEDNIKA
Akron. O.-Društvo 170 SNPJ
bo
žitka polni program. Udeležite se koncerta Glasbene matice! Ne bo vam žal, vsaj to je edino plačilo pevcem, ako vidijo polno dvorano. Naj bo naše geslo, da bo dvorana SND zasedena do zadnjega stola! Ljudje, kateri ljubijo petje in dramo, jim je zelo težko to odvzeti. Zato glejmo, da jih |x>dpremo in damo še več poguma za nadaljevanje. Narod brez kulture je živ mrlič. Zato moramo,tem bolj podpreti takšne ljudi. Radi tega je občinstvo vabljeno od blizu in daleč na lep in p^ter koncert, katerega bodo podali člani Glas bene matice v SND v nedeljo, dne 7. novembra, začetek ob 4. uri popoldne.
Za Glasbeno matico vam kličem: Na svidenje!
Annie Belle.
KONCERT ZARJE
• Cieveland.—Kakor vsako leto, tako prireja pevski zbor Zarja tudi letos svoj jesenski koncert v četrtek, 25. novembra, v Slovenskem nsrodnem domu na St. Clair ave., začetek ob štirih popoldne.
Program bo bogat in vsebins pesmi pestra. Se posebno se le po pesmi "Vstajenje Primorske", "S pesmijo ns delo" in druge. . ,	,	, „ Zbor bo tudi zapel novo himno
obžaluje smrt gl predsednika SNPJ. katero je spesnil in uglas-
bil gl. glabajnik Mirko Kuhel Vpnzorjena bo tudi kratka opereta "Beli telovnik". Dalje bodo nastopili v aolih, duetih. kvartetu itd. Po programu bo prosta zsbava in plaa. Odbor bo- vsem* dobro postregel. Za ples bo igrala Tribarjeva godba. 1 Vstopnina v predprodaji S5c, pri
hoto in p<>»emeiflt flan». Tft po štva ln posamezni agitatorji obeh
jeno silo v kampanjo.
Vtncenta Calnkarja. Naše društvo ne bo pozabilo njegovo dobro delo. ki ga )e vršil toliko let pri SNPJ
Martin Ktarlc. tajnik.
VABILO NA SEJO PODRUŽNICE ti SANS.
Chicago. ( lani In članice po-. vstopnina v preoproaaji «ne, pn družnlce 25 SANSa se opozarja | vhodu $1. Vstopnice lahko do jo na aejo. katera ae bo vršila-bite pri Zarjanlh prihodnji petek, 25 novembra, v | Torej no svidenje 25 novem-Slovenskem delavskem cefttru. bra. Mary Lumberl-Bošlč. Udeležite se sej{ v velikem 1	_
MOV WASLOV TAJNIKA
SANS je še vedno potrebno . DRUŠTVA II SNPJ Frank Alook. I _	. ___________ _I Cklcago.—Članstvu društva 18
SNPJ naznanjam, da je moj no-JV.	doseči le. ako se dru *n naslov **» S. Ilirtiili a**.,
spolov ta mesec vržejo s podvo- Chicago 23. I1L telefon Rock-
I well 2 9266 Andrei CIm).
Nekaj besed o našemu gl. predsedniku
Chicago. — Ljudje že od nekdaj radi pišemo in govorimo o vrlinah pokojnikov, na one, ki so v naši sredi, pa radi pozabimo. Vidi se mi potrebno, da spregovorim nekaj besed o na šemu novemu glavnemu predsedniku Josephu Culkarju.
Tisoči našega članstva SNPJ nedvomno spraši^jejo in ugibajo, kakšen je naš novi gl. predsednik? Ali je naprednega prepričanja? Bo vodil našo organizacijo po pravi poti? Ali bo kos tej visoki in odgovorni službi?
O njem je zadnjo sredo napisala članek njegova teta Anna Travnik iz Detroita. Iz njega smo lahko razvideli, da je br. Culkar,garal kot živina od zgodnje mladosti naprej in skrbel za svoje brate in sestre kot oče. Nato pa sestra Travnik ugoto-vlja, da je Joe po letih, še mlad, po izkušnjah in trdemu življenju pa že star mož.
Br. Culkarja sem prvič srečal na elevelandski konvenciji, po-bJiie spoznal pa na pittsburgški konvenciji. Name je napravil takoj simpatičen vtis, vtis pristnega v Ameriki rojenega fanta, ki se ne sramuje materinskega
jezika ne svojega rodu. Simpatičen vtis je vsekakor naredil tudi na mnoge druge delegate in tako je bil tedaj prvič izv*. Ijen v glavni odbor kot distrikt* ni podpredsednik, delegacija zadnje konvencije pa ga je izvolila za drugega gl. podpredsednika.
Naš gl. predsednik sicer nima visokih šol, ker je moral že s 15/ letom iti v tovarno in služiti kruh zase in za njegove nedorasle brate in sestre, toda narava ga je obdarila z objektivnim presojanjem življenja in ljudi, s poštenostjo in pridnostjo, kar čestokrat človeku bolj služi kot vse visoke šole. Bil je dolgo časa mestni svetovalec v Lo rain Borough, Pa., potem pa predsednik mestne zbornice, kar je po naše nekak župan. Naj še omenim, da je bil Joe med našimi rojaki v Johnstownu in okolici zelo priljubljen, kar je vsekakor najboljše spričevalo zanj. Ljudje s katerimi živiš in se družiš, so najboljši sodniki tvojega značaja.
• Naša organizacija je danes velika in komplicirana ustanova. V teku 45 let se je razvila v pravega orjaka, zato ni nobena igrača načelovati taki organizaciji. Če bo Joe hotel biti dober predsednik, bo moral posvetiti vse svoje energije tej važni poziciji in voditi organizacijo po potih naprednih načel in bratske zajemnosti. Prepričanja je socialističnega, toda ne prenapetega.
Družina našega predsednika je še vedno v Johnstownu, kajti v Chicagu je veliko stanovanjsko . pu^njl^n^i^Vp^.^da Joe kmalu najde primerno stanovanje, nakar se bo laže vživel med nami in v svoji novi službi.
MIlan Medvešek.
VESELICA
DRUŠTVA ŠT. 131 SNPJ
Chicago. 111. — Članstvu društva Francisco Ferrer št. 131 SNPJ naznanjam, da je bilo na seji meseca oktobra sklenjeno, da naše društvo priredi veselico oziroma domačo zabavo dne 19. februarja 1949 v dvorani SNPJ. Ker že dolgo nismo imeli nobene priredbe v korist društva, je bilo sklenjeno, da meseca februarja vsak član prispeva 50c v društveno blagajno in v nadomestili prejme eno vstopnico za veselico.
Upam, bo članstvo upoštevalo omenjene zaključke in izpolnilo svojo dolžnost do društva. Posebno važno je, da si vsak član rezervira datum 19. februarja za poset naše veselice, in ko prejmete vstopnice, jih skušajte razprodati čim več.
Uršula K. Gradlšek. tajnica.
VABILO NA OTVORITEV PRENOVLJENEGA DRUŠTVENEGA DOMA
Fontana. Callf. — ?.e v nekaj dopisih sem poročal o preureditvi tukajšnje društvene dvorane SNPJ, katero lastujeta društvi 723 in 5fi9 Danes pa poročam, da bo delo izvršeno v nekaj tednih. Dvorana bo večja, dalje moderna pivnica z jedilnico in kuhinjo, soba za majhna zborovanja. stanovanje za oskrbnika, tako da bo ta naš dom res nudil vso udobnost za razne priredbe in zabave.	,
Ker bo renovacija kmalu izvr šena. so bili izvoljani odseki pri obeh društvih, katerih naloga je. da pripravijo vse potrebno za otvoritev Na prvi seji smo od ločili dan otvoritve, in sicer *za 27. 28 novembra. Kaj bo vse na programu, ki se bo vršil v ne deljo. 28. nov., ne bom omenjal tukaj, pač pa zagotavljam vse goste, da boste presenečeni
V soboto zvečer pa bo ples. za katerega bo igrala godba iz Pa-sadene V nedeljo prt otvoritvi pa bo igral Simončičev orkester.
( Klht.1 I«. , rr..krl*.] < i • ■ I»t a 1 e<! t i.«
kakor jagnjetibo. krvavice, me-
sene klobase, potico, štrudel, krofe itd.
Povabili smo tudi več zunanjih gostov, med temi "Big" Tonyja, Peta Benedicta, distriktnega podpredsednika SNPJ Petrica in druge.
Ob tej priliki bomo tudi pokazali, v koliko sta društvi 723 in 569 napredovali v tekočem letu. Predstavljene bodo tudi naše kegljaške skupine, osem po številu, kakor tudi mladinski krožek. Torej vsi ste vabljeni na to otvoritev. Vsv dobrodošli! Več o tem bomo še poročali.
Za odbor:	John Jane.
VABILO NA VESELICO DRUŠTVA 600 SNPJ
Johnatown. Pa. — Društvo Naša sloga št. 600 SNPJ bo praznovalo svojo 22-letnico s plesno veselico dne 6. novembra v Slovenskem domu v Moxhamu. Za ples bo igral dober orkester Ed-dieja Lepanja.
Odbor bo preskrbel vsega v izobilicl, jedače in pijače. Vabimo članstvo vseh društev od blizu in daleč. Na veselo svidenje!
Mary Konchan, tajnica.
DRUŠTVENA VESELICA V TOLEDU
Tolodo. O. — Društvo št 666 SNPJ bo priredilo plesno veselico v soboto, 13. novenibrs, v Timms-dvorani na E. Broadway in Woodville st. Za ples bo igrala godba Al. Valencica.
Odbor vabi vse člsnstvo In druge rojake, da se udeležijo na-še veselice. Vsem bomo dobro poatregli. Torej se gotovo vidimo 13. novembra. __Anton Rudeea. tajnik
Prispevajte v obrambni sklad!
Val dami s« obrambo Enako-pravnoatl. froevelo In Proteler -ca na) m pošiljalo na John Pol lock. 2441 Bled.. E u c 11 d 23. Okla. Pollock Je btaoBimtr
POPRAVEK
Pri oglasu Narnsnllo In zahvala sa pokojnim Anton 7. upu muVm, kateri,Je bil pnobčen dne 20. oktobra liMH. )« bila napaka in sicer tam. kjer se «lasi pokojnik je bil rojen leta 1875 v vasi Zapetv bi se moralo glasiti v Ž u peči vasi. fara Cerklje ob Krki. Navadno se reče ŽUPECA VAS Prosim, da framete to na «nanje.—Mrs. Caroline Zupančič. Wsukegsn. Illinois
Dobra vest za vat
St. Paul Federal Savlngs and Loan Ass'n of Chleago. na 21M Weat Perma k Hoad. Chicsgu, na-inanju svojim člsnom m vlagateljem dobro vest, nemreč ds so tekoče obie»ti sedsj 3% letno.. Dalje naznanjajo, ds so bile vloge vlofte-ne prt njih kredltirsne s tem po-raiikom v sadnjth leetih meserih, ker znači, "DA S K. 17.P1.ACA HKA-NIT1 DANES"
Dolarji, ki so isročem dobremu tn varnemu prometu, pr.naisjo dane» več vernosti, veselje in nsku* povslne moči in to le v naprej za bodoče dneve. Ker se »««dal cene same od sebe uravnavajo, produk-i-iju narašča in prihsja vedno več «shtev od ljudi; insčl to, ds hodete i tudi osebno napredovali.
Hranite in reinveatirajt» prihsn-ke še dsnes	-*<Adv.)
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Pot do srca
Često se sliši, da pot do srca drli skozi kuhinjo in preko kroi-nika. Koliko resnic« je na tem, lahko vsak posameznik presodi. Res pa je. da nikomur ni vse eno, katera jedila mu prihajajo na mizo in kako so ta jedila pripravljena.
Znana kuharska knjiga- Slovenko-ameriška kuharica — vam nudi vsa pojasnila za najboljšo pripravo najvarnejših in splošno rabljenih jedi, ameriških in sta-rokrajskih. Ako vam je na tem, da v čim največji meri z«dovo-voljttc svtije druiinsko om^je, in ako te knjige leni v vaši kuhinji, boste sami sebi koristili., ako si jo takoj naročite. Stane $5 skupno s poštnino. Pošilja se tudi COD. Naročilo pošljite na: Mrs. Ivanka Zakrajiek, 302 E. 72nd Street, New York 21, N. Y.
Listnica uredništva
Ker poštni sakon prepoveduje vsako oglašanje kakršnega koli erečkanj« ▼ llatih. prodno vee dopisnike, ki oglašajo priredbe s volih društev al) drugih oego nlaacil. «11 p« kako drugo «kcUo g« abiranl« denar)a. n«J e reoJU poročilih ne omenjajo sretk «11 aročkanla. kakor tudi no kartnlh ali tombulaklh sabav. «ko |0 H «Jo določena vstopnin«. Polt na uprava aakteea od naa. d« more vee t«ko oglašanje la Usta. Pro almo. drllto se tog«-
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V BLAGI SPOMIN tESTE OBLETNICE SMRTI ' naše neposabl)ene soproge In matere
MARY ZAJEC
ketera Je sa vedno satisnila s veje mile o«! dne I. novembra l »41.
Zelo Te pogreisme. draga soproga U» mati. a v duhu še vedno šivlš med nami. Počivaj mirne v hladni seml)U—rrank Salee, soprogi Prank in John. sineva v EddyvtUe. Iowa.
ZA B02ICNE PRAZNIKE
Denarno pošlllkoi Gotovo ae boste tudi z« letošnje botične praznike spomnili svojcev v starem kroju s primernim darom v I obliki denarne pošiljke, zlagti sedaj, ko prejemniki takih pošiljk, kakor se poroča, dobe posebne ugodnosti. Vse naše pošlljatve so garantirane proti izgubi in pošiljatelj dobi od nas tudi potrdilo podpisano od prejemnik«.— Pristojbina z« vse pošiljke do |S0 znaša: za ngvadno pošto $1.2», za zrgčno pošto $1.50 in zg brzojav $425. Pri pošiljkah nad $50, se pristojbin« zviš« za 25c pri vsakih nadaljnjih $50. Blogovno pošlljket Za ono. ki tele našega posredovanja pri I pošlij«nju razneija blag« v Jugoslavijo, Avštrijo, luMJo in Nemčijo (moka, itd.) smo pripravljeni urediti njihovo pošiljatev. Pilite, kaj ln kam ¿elite poslati, pa boste prejeli potrebna navodil«. Potovanjet Za potovanje v Jugoslavijo in druge delelo ter I od tam v Ameriko, izdajamo karte za parnlko in eroplano po originalnih uradnih cenah. Drugo sadovet Ako imate kako drugo zadevo, v kateri rabite našega sodelovanja, nam pišite.
LEO ZAKRAJSEK
General Travel Service, Inc. 902 E. 72nd St., New York 21. N. V.
Glasovi iz nasfelbin
ŽELE VSO SREČO NAftEMU NOVEMU GL. PREDSEDNIKU
Walaenburg. Colo.—Naše dru
štvo št. 2»» SNPJ ieli našemu novemu glavnemu predsedniku Joevu Culkarju vso srečo v njegovem vodstvu jednote. Upamo, da bo posnemal pokojnega predsednika v načelih in bratstvu.
Blas Strovaa. predsednik, Loulao Zupančič, tajnica, John Zorman. blagajnik.
V blagi spomin tratja obletnica smrti
naše IJuhllene hčere In sestre
MARCELLE FL0RJANČIČ
Dne 20 .oktobre j« minule tri leta. odkar si nas sapuMUa sa vedno, a spomin na Tebe pa ostane v naših irelh de konca naših dBl.—Salujošl estalli Anton in rranees rter)an*lš. starišai Thomas. Mat. Vsi v Jeennette. Pa.
Ali trpUe »»led plina, v«di|snJs povirotaiaga pa aaprtnlrlT Ha II polotila ««1»a»ai»l in vasi pokvsrls «at apctllT Tadal bi murall napravili to kot Ja «torllo ll«oi* irsslk uapalno M od lata ISS7--vsciaile pr*»keien» «anaaljltrs ialodCpoHoniko, odvajalno «dravllo..
V blagi spomin obletnica smrti
naših UuMlenlh'starišev
Trinfcijevo Grenko Vino
JOHNA in FRANCES 2UST
Ta prijaano oku«aa «m*» ja «noalvene
pripravljena la naravnih «dravllnih korenin. «eHi#a in rveljs. Daje fnfpa IMtino/ proti «aprtelri Is nja «Imi» losom. Naliavit« «I «laklaniro l*s« «a dane« dokaiiir «amaelii drlsvnocl Trlnerja. (Opomba t ako vam nI mojo'« dobili Trleer. A	Jevaia vina v till
(JL,	iilllnji prodajalni, le-
TA	daj poiljlla 91 .10 «
naalovom vaUga pro-ilajalra. n« n n* hi« i V JaA b»«. Trlnar Corp.. 40IJ Flllmor*. ( Itlraso, bi vata II o«, velika \ «laklaelra Trlnerja V»y vam bo odpa«lana ^^ poitniaa proaloi.
hatera sta preminula e Moen Sun. Pa.
Meseca novembra ln deeemhra ita šalostna sa nas. ke ime Isgu-bili naša nadvse Uuhllena itariša. At« še krije trna samita II let In mame pa I let. Za Vama vedno šalujeme In se home va)u «po-minjali de konca naših d«U-ta!u)o*i ostalli Jee Just. sin v Dene. ra. Pa i Ivanke Kavšlš v Jugo.lsvljl In Mary Momes v Auburn. Illinois, hšerl.
V blagi spomin prve obletnice smrti
nešege llubege soproge In eéets
Naznanilo in zahvala
kalerl Je preminul dne I. novembre 1147
Leto dni Je le minule, kar v hladnem probu mirne spiš. spomin ne Tebe pa še šivi In ostane v nsšlh sreih de konce naših dnt— Žalujoči ostslli Msry risls. soproge) rred. sini Llllsn Pslnler. Louise Semper In Setty Plals. hšerei Louis riels, hratr Tsrests Kau«, seslre. V sleri domovini ps brat In štiri seelre.—Hermer-vllle, Pe
Žslujočegs srce nesnenteme tulno vest, de le se vedno preminul mo) Ibubljeni moš. o4e Ib stari oče
preksjene in po domače narejene s ^esnovim okusom zopet izdelujem in rszpotiljsm po vsej Ameriki, rečem vam tako okusnih klobss niste dolgo fsss jedli, kot so moje.
Prepričajte se, naročite še dsnes, ds ne pozabite
Pošll)em I funtov eU več. cene
7lc funt Prekejene šunke, teške 12 do i4 funtov, pe 7lc funt Salame suhe. lic funt Želodci po Me funt V okollei Raclne. kjer Ishko »sml osebno pridete v ns*o klobassrno, Je cene znižane.
Odprto v soboto celi dsn. v ne. deljo do 12. ure in ensko tudi vsak dan čel teden.
JOHN WIDITZ
V blagi spomin druge obletnice smrti
mejege ljubega soproge in o4eta
JACOB TUSHARJA
k s ter I Je sa vodna preminul dne I novembra INI.
Dve leti ile še minuli, edker TI v hladnem grobu spiš. ed koder se ne vrne* veš na sej. NI ge ne dneve ne ure. de ne bi mi mislili ne Tebe. V neših srcih Ti še vedno šivi! in esleneš med nemi de konce neših dni Potlve) v miru v hlsdni smertški «amljl.—taiu-Joti ostelli Mary Tusher. soproge, ler Mi Peuline Slapar in dru-Uns Brewnten. W. Ve.
Poiljite rtener z naročnino ns nsslov:
' Joseph Leskovar
SOI 14 St. • • Reciñe. Wisconsin
SEDAJ!
Vaše hranilno vloge prinašalo večl
m VASE HRANILNE VLOGE
fl eo savarovaoo od FedersIne vlado ffl	do UMOJOC
m	st Paul rede rel »e to* no Isplešete d I vi-
W	dende branilce» vleg. brat	»
W	od lele I tet. Vse vlege se Mte totn*
J	ispletena vsetn ne n)lb sabteve. vllevii
f	ludi v ¿asu dapraalle
HRAMILHC VLOOt LAHKO PSlCUETt PISMENO
V blagi spomin pete obletnice smrti
naloga 11 uboga sine in brsls
ALBIN BRULCA
5	kalerl )e preminul dne I. novembre INI.
* J|B	Dregi »in in brsl neš. v «a prehitra st nes
fi j^M H se pustil in odlel od nes. Zepuslil si nes v ne j lepši moiki dobi v sleresti 24 lel tellese TI. pešivs) mirne v svobodni emeriški sem-1)1 golše Tvoje I|ube4e melere bede brepUe ■MU cvetlice ns Tve|em grobu de bence nlenege šlvljeele.	. ,
7.slu)di ostelli Anne Srulc, mali» rranees. Msry in Clsle.
sestre v Milveuhee. Wto.
P HOS V KT A
SREDA, 3. NOVEMBRA 1948
Slovenska Narodna Podporna Jsdnota
2067iS So. Lawsdalo Ava.	Cklcago 23. lUlaola
O LA Vif! ODBOR
liffW «4M*
J Ob fcl'H CULKAR. gl predaednik ,	«RM Ho	Lawndale Ave.. Chicago W. Ill
r A. VIDER, gl tain lit______________________________MW So	LowndaU >•»• .. CSUaao ». Ill
ANTON TROJAR. gl pomoliti tajnik ---------SÛT So	Lawndale A»«.. Chicago ». Ill
MIRKO O KU HCL. (I blagajnik ----------MfT So	Lawndale Ava.. Chicago ». IU
LAWRENCE GRADISKK. tajnik bol odd----*»7 So	LowodaU Ava. CtUoaa« ». 10
MICHAEL VRHOVNIK. direkt mlad oddal.. MRf So	Lawodola Ava . Chieoao ». til
PHILIP C ODIN A. uersvtulj Prosveu---------J0T So	Lewndfle Ava.. Chlaaca ». 10
ANTON Garden, uxedolk Proavala------MH Sa.	Lavada» Ava.. Chicago ». U1
ANTON R VERB1CK. prvi podptedaednik
JOHN V. CEBULAR. prvo okrotje PUAN K ORA DI SEK drugo ok roi Je
MARY P. PRAMNIKAR. trotje oh rot) t JOSEPH EIEOLT. 6»trto okroije JOHN SPILI-AR, P*o okroije---------
URSULA AMRHOZ1CH, iesto okroije,
JOHN PETSITZ. »dmo okrotje ---------
ERANK POLHAK. ouno okroije---------
MATH PETROV ICH, pradaodolk
JOSEPH COLKAR P, A. VIDER
INS So »rd St., Mliwaukaa, Wis
MIRKO O. KUHEL JACOB ZUPAN.
RUDOLPH LISCH DONALD 1. LOTRICK.-------
ANTON SHULAR, predaednik ERANK VRATA RICH
AftDRKW VIDRICH J JOHN KOHI. SR CAMILUS ZAHN ICK
Philadelphia M. Pa
I. Her.nlnle, Pa
.....................................Boa IIS, Harwick. Pa.
____im g. sott» St.. Cleveland ». Onto
_____St» Randau St . St. LouU lg, Ma.
....................4IS Pterca St.. Evateth. Mlnn.
M» Car mono Ava., Loa Angeles IS. CaU( .............. S09 3rd St. W , Roundup. Mont.
SI I. lSOth St . Clav*Und IS, Ohio 3887 So Lawndala Ava . Chicago ». III 38*7 So. Lawndala Ava.. Chlcaeo ». III MA7 So Lawndala Ava.. Chicago ». 10
__«4» a Lombard AvaM Berwyn. 1U
7» E. »Oth St . Bucltd, Ohio ... 1M7 So Trum toll Ava. Chicago ». Iii
......... Bot SI. Arma. Kaosrs
SIS Taoar at., Lunama. Pa.
MO foire»! Ava., Johnstown. Pa I ao. gSod Ava W., Du luth 1. Minn. SIS« W. 07Ut ai. Cleveland ». Ohio
ERANK ZA ITS. predaoonik-----
MICH A El. R KU MBB----
MATTHEW J. TVBK------— —•
LOUIS KAEERLE----------------...
ANDREW ORUM--------
-...SMI Bo. Lawndala Ava., Chicago ». IU.
----------------------------- Bok M, Universal. Pg.
SMS S Lawndala Ava. Chicago », IU.
_____IMOI Eaat Park Driva. Cleveland. Ohio
____IT 183 Snowdea. Detroit «1. Mich.
Zapisniki sej El. izvršnega odseka SNPJ
Seja I. oktobra
Biat Uodina odpre sejo ob 1:19 popoldne v navzočnosti v ar h članov i.-vrtevalnega odbora.
Zapisnik redne seje 29, septem-bra in izredne »rje 4. oktobra je prečitan in sprejet. Brat Kuhel poroča, da je prevel in priredil nekaj zapisnikov aej Izvrievalnega odbora za objavo v Prosvetl. Biat Vider poroča: Dutnktni podpredsednik John Čebular Je sporočil, da je bil imenovan v odboi za dr uit vene aktivnosti od Bratskega kongresa dr-tave Pennsylvania, ki bo obdilaval svojo lelno konferenco v Brrantonu 16 in 17. novembru. Ker smatra izvrievslni odsek za nepotrebno, imeti dva zastopnika na tej konferenci (prej >e bil imenovan te brat Frank Vratsrlč, da zastopa Jedno-to). ostane v veljavi prejinji ukrep.
Nadalje predlofti brat tajnik poročilo glavnega odbornika brala JOHNA KOBIJA, ki je zastopal jednoto na prireditvi drultva Itev. 273, Hhrldon, Wis., dne 5. septem bra Z ozira na dejstvo, da se nahaja to druSlvo v laimarikem okrai ju in je ¿levilo naiih članov omejeno, je izpadla prireditev dobro v moralnem m finančnem oslru. Brat Kobi je govoril o razliki med bratskimi podpornimi organizacijami In komeictalnimi zavarovalnimi d rut banu. Poročilo je vzelo na znanje.
Biat tajnik naznani, da je potek la pogodba za oskrbovanje pisalnih in sefttrvalnih strojev v glavnem uradu. Ker je ta postreiba precej dtaga, je zaključeno napravili novo pogodilo za čllčenje pisalnih etrojev polletno, sdltevalnih pa če ti tir t no
Brat Videt nato prečita puma od aktuaiskih tvrdk Edward D. Brown, Jt . Harry H. Treaael & Aaaociales in lluiold A Iteiso, ki ao poslale
svoje ponudbe za izvrševanje aktu aiskih t »oklov pri jednoti Najbolj S«i ponudbo je poslala firma Harry K Treaael A Associates in na pri poiučilo glavnega tajnika Jo Izvile valni odbor sprejme za dobo enegu leta Biet tajnik tudi naznani, da je obvestil aopiogo pokojnega aktu aija Boolha. da izroči jednotl ak tuarske listine In arhiv, nanaiajoče M- na posle, ki jih le vi Rit za SNPJ.
f'tkaiki kiolek Piogreaivnih Slo v« nk |iroai za oglas v progiamnl ktijllid, ki bo l/dana ob priliki njihove prireditve 24 oktobra. Odobri te «»glas za eno stran
Biat Kuhel opozori, da Je treba izplačati nekatere vloge l« sklada nedoletnth dedičev, ki ga Je doslej upiovljal pokojni pivdaednik Cain-kur SkI» njeno je, da v bodoče podpisujeta zadevne Čeke iz omenjenega »klada glavni blagajnik In glavni tajnik skupno
Biet Citadikek na/nam du je u-(Mislil sestro Ann Sannen an v od delku bolnlike poriixuv V rvezi s leni ar vname ¿isatina t.>/piava o vpiaSanju uposlovanja |*tfocenih hnvk Itacume ar. du je st* x'edno v vrljavt »taia dol«M l>a gle«le alul Im»\ nnja poročenih #emk Sestra S.inin man ji torej sprejeta v slu#< l«i kot za« a sna uposlenka in njena pla/a M' določi po 138 00 na teden Obrnem je rakljucrno, da aar oglaša za novega uslužbenca ali uslul-benko.
Bi al Viliovnik ptedlofi pismo od druitva itev 714 Universal Pa. ki Irli predvajati jrdhotme filme na piliedltvi p<> letni seji S decvriibra |)>uitvu sr ugodi
Biat («atitrn pn«Cila piaiiM» If va si tiotenje Tubus« Jug<oiavija, ko j« l.jud»ki odtM»! i>i<ai flnan« no |n> Bo ra l/giadnp» l«miMi)r||« /... diti/ri« dotn,i Krt i« .I* <ltv>1.i prr H Ia n *r» Je nth ptiii*«| trn nnx u Jugoslavn* in Wir sc vrti med naiimi ltud* 1 srda) toliko nabiralnih aferi), H mmojir prošnji
ugdÉMl
Brpt Ondrna |mHIhIi p»f mo bra- j pied la Pavla Brigeij«; tn""leli ' «JT»T»TTT »no lein HrrrpleAnn namčninn ra Prosveto kol pla« lio ra ( lenke kl
)lh k napi»«! im liai 1/ Jua>*»u*ij* j AnUa.a A Vubua. v keU-i*m S»- odobri	znanja irvr Tvalnen u ralseku.
Lawndule policijska postaja je za prosila tiskarno, da bi brezplačno rfatisnila nekaj pisem. Zaključeno je, da se ta izjema napravi, In sicer iz Razloga, ker nam je IIa ta postaja zelo na roko ob priliki pogreba pokojnega predsednika.
fya vprašanje brata Godine, iz katerega sklada se naj izplačajo strolki v zvezi z napravo dvigulne naprave med tiskarsko in u redni* ikimi prostori, je določeno, da se ti in podobni računi izplačajo iz stavbnega sklada Obenem poroča, da so regalije za _ ustanovne člane društva Slavija št. 1, ki bo proslavilo 46-letnico, te naročene. Brat (Jodina doda, da je bilo treba nekaj ukreniti raradi poznega donašanjs pošle ob pondeljkih in torkih. Vsled tega bo uslutbenec brat Ločniškar osebno dvignil pošto vsako jutro na omenjena dva dneva. Na društvene uradnike in dopisovalce pa se apelira, da pošiljajo gradivo za objavo ob pravem času.
V zvezi s Prosveto pride v razpravo vprašanje, kako < urejevati gradivo na pročelni (angleški) strani, da bi bil list bolj privlačen, obenem pa tudi podiičljiv. Podani so razni nasveti in priporočila, katera naj uredništvo po najboljši motnosti izvaja.«
Pomožni tajnik biat Trojat nato predloti seznam novih prosilcev, ki so v smislu resolucije, sprejete nu IS, redni konvenciji, upravičeni do plačanega asesmrnta. in sicer s 1 oktobrom IS4H naprej; Dr. Itev — Ime tlana Cerl II Blvaliite
1—Mary	Jani, 11711, Chicago. IU
2—Anton	Mahnit, 111801). l.uSulIe, III
7-—Michael Kotar, 42282. Claiidgc, Pa
John Ocepek, 110130. Clai idgc, Pa
20- Murtin Skala. 742. K.ly, Minn 48--Frank Steile, S737, Bai bei ton. Ohio
57—Jahn Bujuk. I&24, Black Diu
mond. Wuah Ul-Petei Jenen, 27000, Johnston City, III.
N2 Alois Oblak. 112010. 47702,
Fianklin. Kuiu 100 France» Novak, 113431, Chicago. III
IS3—Joseph Kaucic. 11061, Pnnarnu. III.
232—Jernej Bohinc, 2012. White
Valley. Pa 434 John Mauser, 5.137, Atma, Kens.	/
Zakljutek seje ob 3 MU/iipoldne Filip Oodino. piedM-dalrlJ Anion Trojar. pomotnt tajnik
Bote 12. oktobra
Predsednik biat Culkai odpie sejo ob I. popoldne. NavztN'i so glavni 111 adniki bratje Vider, Trojat. Kuhel, (iiudiiek in Vihovnik Biet Godirta jt- zaradi važnih aiadnlh opiavkov iHlaotm. brat Garden a«' Je opravičil raiadl pieobilnega de Ia krr jr eden irmed njegovih u sluti* itn' v Yholrl
Zapisnik at je I, oktobra )e pie ntun in spiejet
Novi k),«\ ni pi«ilt« iltnk jednoti biut l ulkai iMizdravi člane uvtSr v a It 1« ga odlMita Irr apelira za slot no »odrlovanje in edinslvo, pou datjajo«, da se globoko zaveda valnosti in mtgovotnosil njegovega 111 ad«, ki 1tu Imi vikIiI za najboljše inldt e organizacije s ki»opeiacl>o drugih glavnih uiudmkov
Ohmtno mu navrtwi uradniki zagotavljajo tvoje »<idelovanjc
Biat glavni tajnik nato ptedloli alodet e .nit ve
SpoiiHi. da jt- na p««dl«gl tutvodl I« Irvt ovalnega odltota na arjl 4 ok ioIm a obvestil piv t k« glnvnrga |»M|piiilt iRlka In at. 1 ('nikelj* t|.t | IS H »vl'HtiiiHiHi t«»,tal glavni t»»«d »tdn*fe Jtdnot« ^arad> odstopa brata Travnika t«r da h v <* o ta V T nfetobt« (»r e »r I Hr/n)ovno O^voo-tllo ' I htftta 4 ulkatja da iprejme Bdtn tvn Slovenske namdne podporne >r<in«He Pofočitb alf VWF me na rnanit
N i.i lt« r • 1 < iU_»»Ismo nd brata I
sprejme mesto prvega glavnega podpredsednika SNPJ Vzeto na znanje*
Brat Donald J. Lotrich ae je o-brnd na jednoto za dovoljenje, da •e izposodi par sto stolov is avditorija SNPJ ob priliki javnega shoda progresivne stranke dne II. oktobra. Prošnji se ugodi pod pogojem, da provsame brat Lotrich vso odgovornost sa stole.
Društvo štev. 631, Chicago, 1111-nou, puisi za oglas v programni knjitici, ki bo izdana ob priliki proslave 20-letnice društvene ustanovitve. Vzame se oglas v obsegu ene strani.
Brat tajnik tudi sporoči, da je imel hišnik precej izrednega dala v poslopju, ko je ležalo truplo glavnega predsednika Cainkarja v avditoriju, ter da pričakuje za to primerno odškodnino. Odobri se znesek 115.00.
Soglasno je tudi zaključeno, da se izplača redna predsedniška plača bratu Raymondu Travniku za dobo med 27. septembrom in 2. oktobrom 1048, ko je bil glavni predsednik SNPJ.
Zatem se je razpravljalo o boljši ventilaciji in razsvetljavi v pisarniških prostorih. Poveri se nalogs glavnemu predsedniku in tajniku, da izvedela le izboljšave.
Nato so odobrene za izplačitev naslednje operacije in odškodnina, ki jih j« odobril in priporočil glavni zdravnik:
Odobrena Dr. štev —Ime člana vsota 34—Joseph Radi, odškodnina .................................1600.00
40—Frances Detman, operacija .......r......................
158—Mary fiuštaršič, operacija ......................
446—Leno Trogglo, operacija 504— Mary Miller, operacija 87—Mary Srebernak, operacija ........ .........
Zaključek seje ob 3. popoldne.
Joseph L. Culkar, gl. predsednik
F A. Vider. g|. tajnik.
25.00
35.00 50.00 25.00
2500
SPREMEMBE PRI DRVftTVIH
CHANOES IN MSMBBBSHIP for the monlh of September, 1141
Dr. št, Lodge No.
1 Umrl: Vincent Cainkar, c. 7054. 3 Črtani: Dragica Burnich, c. 121708, Helen Uzelac, c. 122818, Irene Uselac, c. 117871, Minnie Uzelac. c. 108352.
5	Umrla: Mary Lunder, c. 74607, Črtan: Albert Poklar, c. »8003,
6	Črtani: Catherine Menzielte, c. 120817. Louis Sloka, c. f05566, Joseph Valencik, c. 108197, Marie Valenctk, c. 121090.
0 Črtana: Edith Sohreppcl, c. 106115.
14 Umrli: Victor Krajac, c. 31058,
Anton Zupančič, c. 75346. 22 Črtan zopet sprejet; Geoigc T,
S polar ich, c. 106371 26 Umrl: Joseph Simon, c. 116408. 20 črtana zopet sprejeta; Antonia Sedirack, c. 101274. Črtana: F.ula Barr, c. 102246 24 Črtan: Arthur L. Pelk<>. c.
100483 'j 30 Črtan zopet sprejet: John Kovač. c. 41054 44 Umrl: Frank Kusar. c. 20803
52	Črtana: Gertrude M. Frelich, c. 121732.
53	Umrla: Anna Kobal. c. 34978 5# Črtana: Hedwig Lazar. e. 03563 59 Črtani: Frank Kranjc, c.
110174. Katherine Kranjc, c. 110178
92 Črtani: Catherine Pechawer, c. 107662, Lucille M. , Shaltz, r. 107288
64 Umrla: Mary Koeik, c. 46847. 82 Umrl: Jakob Bevc. c. 43052 84 Črtana: Rose Henderson, c. 84106
86	Umrl: Peter Bruki, c. 113623
87	Umrl: Andrew Žagar, c. 43057. 15814.
00 Umrl: Joseph Zupan, c. 43658 Črtan zopet sprejet: Ignatz Ur-bancic, c. 05279. 91 Umrl: Filip Sragelj, c. 7031.
95	Črtan: Stanley Grubar, c 80542
96	Umrla: Mary Hribar, c. 5060?.'
97	Črtan: ■ Peter Zakrajsek, c. 1*810. «
102 Črtana: Joséphine Hren, c. 108075. Odstopila: Nada Kobal, c. 81822 113 Črtan: Charles Louis Lupo, c. 1089961
121 Umrli: Frances Babich, e.
44160, Matt Blazak. c. 75324. 126 Črtani: Jt/lius Gradisher, e.
64849, Olga Sivec, c. 109137. 137 Črtani: Ann M. Andolsek. c. • 103090, Catherine E. Jevec, c. 107960.
141 Umrla: Mary Bukovsek, c.
i)M094	*
149 Črtani: Anna Mirt, c. 31115,
Bernidine Mirt, c. 106541. 166 Črtani zopet sprejeti: Frances Marankewicz. c 108096, Paul Marcinkewicz. c. 118731, 176 Črtan: Victor David Marbau, c. 120648.
178 Črtana: Catherine Urbas, c. 114921.
207 Črtani zopet sprejeti: Anna Si-monich, c. 22699, Lbuu Simo-nich, c. 93088. William F Simo-nich, c. 109153. 218 Črtan: James Gorden Bates, c. 120018.
223 Unrrl: Frank Sume, c. 6424. 234 Umrli: Joseph, Sok. c. 57724,
Theresia P«*ck. c. 39387. 241 Črtana: Helen Suica, c. 114635. 243 Črtana: Jeannette Turk, c. 09695.
245 črtan zopet sprejet* Vincent Peter Briselli. c. 121885.
249	Črtana; Mary Smith, c. 114731.
250	črtan: Paul Butkovich, e» 111810.
254 Črtan: Walter S. Zelek, c. 121250
265 Črtan: Peter Skintek, c. 122737. 277 Črtana: Rose C. Pash, c. 118902. 287 Črtana: Irene Petcho, c. 120918. 292 Črtan: Olaf E. Brattaln, c. 122593.
295 Črtani: Anna Mary Okorn, c. 122506, William R. Shadish, c. 103858.
207 Črtani: Julia. France, c. 80561, Albinu Kinkela, c. 103502
312 Umvl;. Louiai^arjz» c, 20928.....
315 čr tani zopet sprejeti: Markd Obrovac, c. 149. Andrew. To-mic. c. 100292, Andrew Tomic, c. 63883.
217 Umrla: Milica Skalec, c. 44040.
321	črtan; John Sandor. c. 104761.
322	črtana; Sylvia Champa, c. 121317.
326 Črtana; Gertrude M. Pavlovich, c. 121907
328 Umrl: John Slapar, c. 30213
344 Črtan: Sieve German, c 67532. 355 Umrl.' Anton Lunka, c. 29786. 358 Črtan: William Durham, Jr., c. 122610.
364 Umrl: Nikola Mescrvich, c. 73808
365.Umrla. Anna Mesek. c. 81977. 377 Črtana: Frances Hren, c. 122755. 386 Črtana zopet sprejeta: Anna
Miller, c. 40035 381 Črtani: i-a Verne M Alt. c. 118297, Robert Joe Sinkov ich, c. 118807/ 386 Črtan zopet sprejet: John Ostanek, c. 118673 388 Urrrl: Juraj Rt/bcic. c. 30054-115218.
403 Črtana: Martha Morrell, c. 09742.
405 Umrla: Bara Loncarovich, c. 47588.
426 Črtana zopet sprejeta: Kate
P/aeffle, c. »0240. 434 Črtana: Marie A. Neet, c. 100590.
477 Umrl: Louis Pockaj. c. 40438 481 Umrl: Mirko Mihokovich, c. 7 48359.
483 Črtani zopet sprejeti: Anna Ka-modina, c. 106063. Mile Koma-dina. c. 87325, Martha Vojno-vich, c. 119832. Črtana: Jennie Kasmaskis, c. 119831. 489 Črtan zopet sprejet: George L.
Bruketta, c. 88264 510 Črtan: Frank Coz, c. 98506. 521 Črtana: Rose Bajic, c. 51271. 538 Č r t a n a : Viola Mihalek, c. 120160.
549 Črtana; Veronica R. Wonderley,
c. 106201. 559 Črtani zopet sprejeti: Betty Joan Chapman, c. 122079, Paul B. Chapman, c. 118040, Edward Mijalski. c. 119697, Matt Plahuta, c. 95953, Leona M. Puncer, c. 98948. Joe Zovbi, c. 02552. Črtani; Bernice Alm, c. 04603, Bettyann L. Chapman, c. 122482, Paul B. CJiapman, Jr., c. 122483, Anna Dusak, c. 85751, Emil Golub, c. 87034, Anna Loker, c. 80O&1, Victor Bostic, c. 87150, Math Arbanas, c. 76342, Rudolph Andreas, c. 86709. Frank Zasadil, c. 98804, Ann Frolik, c. 108706, Carl George Birsa, c. 122236, Ann Julia Birsa. c. 122235, Louise Goste, c. 103054, Rudy Longo, c. 93436, Frances Miller, c. 105475, Marion Murray c. 109972, Anton F. Tram-puseh, c. 65010. Millie Yuras, c. 83075, Lillian Zasadil, c. 82391. 564 Črtan zopet sprejet: Malcolm
J. Mündt, c.% 118820. 576 Črtan: Stanley A. Zaller, c. 123256.
581 Črtani r Catherine M. Oeci, c. 93142. William R. Gcci, c. 118067.
583	Črtana: Mildred E. Maul, c. 123258.
584	Črtan: Dale Juck Lahde, c. ■ 120165.
580 Črtani: 122300, c. 122391, 04014.
600 Črtani: Mary M. Kinney, c.
118365, Mary Okmaf, c. 43088. «05 Umrl: Peter Wllfan, c. 30104. 606 Č r t a n a : Rose Kershner, c. 123529.
611 Umrl; Herman Rosenstein, c.
MOVOPRISTOPU ČLANI
Ime
, pode Ce rt. Smrt- ln «t. nina
Lad«e
No
Name
Death Sick Bene- Bene
Cert, nt (it
John M. McCahill, c( Mafalda A. McCahill, Frank Plovec, c.
KREDIT ZA ASCSMEMT ČLANOV MLADINSKEGA ODDELKA
prestopil v oddelek odraslih meseca oktobra 1141 Credit for assessments given to Iuvenile members who transferred into the adult doot, in October. 1141
Ds. It.
LWsl Name ol
3 Robert Sa jato v ich Anthony Thomas Nicholas Trbovich
.Jr.1.
6ok prejel ujnlk Sec'? roeelvod
Va
Amount
Mary Vidmar
5 Mildied Grzinic James Tuahar
John Krebcl
Emil Cavanaugh Michael Chandick
7	Roy Mlakar
8	Ann Kuie
21	Oenev've Slobodnik Rom» Radovlch
22	Marv Ann Pintar Louis Pintar 29 Wm Keith Hull .11 James R (MarIch 33 John Gasperstc 64 Daryl Mae Fulnicr 74 Leo Klainaek 83 Elina Parrtl 85 Lucille Sedmak 87 Ruth Powell H0 Elizabeth Sire
100 Mary J Vrantcar 102 Margaret Treivera 104 l.ouls Piarnik 106 RaymiMul F. Perk«*
110 Richard Hit! Amelia Sevrt
William Verdinek Eva Paulenlch . Anton Ziberna John Kobe Frank Ilersic John Arko. Sr. Anton Marinich Martin Utana Frank l.ukan Agnes Vranlcar Mlnka Alrsh Joseph Turck Mary Polsak
I Flunk Km
115 Not man J Nrmanich Martin Pechftvar
126 M «Site Donat
129 Stanley Pockai
147 Joseph K opina Sally Ann Izdiha
Angeline Sile
John J Gabrrnja Mary Mahnte
N'onmil Poltaak
120.00
1600 . 14.00
50.00
10.00 , 16.00
2600
19	00 16 00
18.00 12.00 300
5 00 16 00 1600 1000 1900 12 00
200 1400
19.00 1600 1900
17 00
1900
10 00
20	00
1600 1400
30 00
1600 1200
1000 I 00
1800
Dr. iL Ime êlaaa
TČek prejel tajnik Vsota t See'v received k mount
263 John Bartovich	Anton Roncevich ...	17.00
277 Robert Rezo . ......	Jennie Mikolich .....	19.00
284 Delores Ciglenccki	John Ccbular .........	20.00
289 Amelia Zakrajsek	Mary Ccrv ...............	17.00
295 Catherine Jereb	Fiances Oblack	37.00
300 Olga Stemberger .... T	Anthony Rozanec	30.00
322 Joseph W Kotchevar		. 19.00
Helen Mlhelich .....		. 3.00
Mary June Petrich		8.00
		30 00
345 Annu Murio Cann		. 17.00
Margaret A. Giavan		3500
	Nicholas Mchall .	5200
353 Marv Ann Matkovic Paul Sobol .......
177 Margaret E Matko Fred Medvesek 381 Marv Zadel	Rose Selak
393 Edwurd Reven Jim Milavec 425 Joanne Vldic	Mary Kosem ...
456 Anna Angelich	Matt Peklaj
488 Helen Jane Pecnik i Anton Pecnik 503 Elizabeth Pokos 1 Joseph Zidar 510 Elizabeth Namesnik Steve Namesnik
511 Louis A Kirn Margaret M Lee
Frank Tehovnlk
537	Marian A. Knie« I Fiank Samsa 564 Wm Mihcltch. Jr. ' SUnley Kiainta 583 Russell ft Mai tu.« Iii Jtwrph Klun C93 Frank Knapp
603 Jamos Machek
Clifford Peterson John Reichel *
Adolph Krisch
Mifee Machek. Sr.
614 Ronald Paul 0«r«tnc Walter C. Lampe
Merv F'tvh IhMin I mi Ironfe Krek 190 Edward Pr ftfer IM Rudolph VrkMsn 200 Br vert v A f«ethmar Mtke Paviek ?»M M«»ae Me»\ Montera Frank Milavet 161 Rotiert I>re Vencr Sophia n«it/
,l»»r Oglar
t hrutina KUmtniic Frank Kiudt Marl'n K»rn
t*2 Lukna Oer m
Thomas Vitkevlf*
da
Frances (îorenee
4 no
11	op 10 00
12	00 I7nn
son I 00
1400
1600
30 00
• 17 Johr\ M angin ..
•45 Joan Krag
Christin.' E Ru
666 Pauline J. faftich S7** Rudolph Buk wh T2I Lawrence UobHli 723 Peler M Rakich
Luka Y u rkmrick
I '
! Julia Podkev ...
! Anton Rude sa J Walter ftlokmirli
Anna Rame» Anna Vidmar
I Skupaj—Total
4.00 1900 10.00 1900 16.00 1600 17.00 6.00 1600
20 00
400
%
2400
I 00 1100 300 laoo
1400 1200 12 00
30 00
1400 1400
1*2 00 IS 00
5100
10 00 IfOO
tfM 100
01.
ADM. OCT L IMS I Hajatovloh Robert Thomas Anthony TrOovich Nick V ule tic Marie 7 Mlakar Rov	t
S Bricfcaan Alvln O. 1 Peí kov 1th Frank 1. I Poppen Robert E .. t Pu/ Frencis	... 1
Raaelia Lawrence J. 123967
1Z36M $1.000 S
IJ35S7 l aoo 1.00
II
900	1 00
300	1.00
300	.. 300
>00 i oo
300 ..
Szuch George
123508 300
Zbur Richard	133880	900	1.00
22 PlnUr Mary Ann	123971	1.000	100
39 Hull Willtam K. ...	133871	900	
33 Caspersic John Jr. ..	133974	'1.000	1.00
64 FuInter Daryl Mae	133879	980	1 00
86 Fatur Lucy A	138876	1.000	1.00
83 Pazell Elma	133978	500	Ois
8b Mterdo Andrew	133581	1.000	3 00
103 Aieah Thelma	133864	300	
104 Praznik Louis E	123586	500	lOO
108 Perko Raymond E ..		1.000	100
107 Mai gold John J.....	12338»	500	Dis
118 Hlti Richard	123300	1.000	1 00
Sever Amelia M	12.1991	900	1.00
131 Olvens Howard W	133394	l.OOO	3.00
136 Don s t Molile	133903	300	1.00
Tu i man WalUr 8. ..	i BPS	250	
Wallencheck Betty	133997	230	1.00
143 McArdle George R	i HMS	1.000	2 00
147 Kopina Joe E.	123840	1.000	1.00
198 Schaberl Martha K.	123883	1,500	1 00
176 Mazuri- Mary H.	133809	380	300
M azure William	123808	500	3.00
183 McArdle Nellie M	123607	500	
100 M>ers George H. .	133608	1.000	300
Progar Edward ....	123609	500	1.00
Shable Paul	133610	500	3 00
301 MonUra Roae Mary	123613	900	1 00
390 Brincko Andrew	133614	500	1.00
Brincko John R.....	133619	900	1 00
Poznick Mildred .	133816	1.000	1.00
Simoni Bruno	133617	1.000	1 00
SSI Vance Robert Lee	123618	1.000	1 00
202 Oat m Martin Lukas	lt30|S	1.000
2S4 Ivanelo Lucille D	123S22	BOO
Z73 Ludvigaon Roalna „	123823	300 1.00
379 Evanovlch A nil „	123833	300 1 00
Evanovich Dan	123838	900 3.00
3S7 Carter Katharine ...	133838	1.000 1.00
Simon Julius	133«»	1.000 3.00
293 Armstrong Charles	123831	290 1 00
, Clienolli John ...	123632	1.000
Krištofi Robert L..........123633	300
Tranquill George
123634
Vendettl Joseph G 123633
900	1.00
300	1 00
300	1.00
300	1.00
293 Jereb Catherine ...... 133638
004 rabian Anna 133638	|
333 Kotchev ir Joseph W.133639	1.000 1.00
Mlhelich HfUn M 133640	1.000 1 00
Perrich Mary Jane 123641	1.000 1.00 349 Cann Anna Marie 123643
Glnvan Margaret A. 123843	1.000 1 00
388 McQulllls Elaie ... 123647	300 Dis
388 Hinton Lewis 123848	I 489 Makarovlch June R. 123633
003 Pokos Elizabeth R 123633	1.000 1 00
310 Namesnik Elisabeth 133S38	1 000 1 00
3J8 Kirn Louis 133637	1,000 1.00
Kluissa Leo F 123838	300
Or.troskle LouU .... 133800	900
900 1.00 300 .
338 Kaatrevec Doris .. . 123*81 337 Kertesz Marian II 5fle Selak Adele
Wapon Steptien C. 964 Crlppe 1-eonord J.
Karlia George N. 12 SUrr Donald W. 11 376 Plavan William N. II
Workman Harry R 133870 MO Mi.leaevU h Rom- M 133873 Monlsomer> William 13ST.3 SUriha John	133674
60.1 Machek Jimmy A..J ■ Peterson Clifford Reichel Johnny Jr. Wright Mary J. 604 Becht Henrietta M Skufca Richard . 809 Gray Joseph H
1.000 1,000 1.000
290
1 08
108 1 00 1 00 1 00
Gray Pauline 614 Rae Ich Edward M.
Suva Joseph 617 Mangln Join
133878 123877
133878
133879
133680
133681 123882 133683 123689 133808 m<.fc7
634 Groaahuesch Harlan 133688 Jeruc Anna	133898
RevezoulU George .. 133690 bheck Edward P. ... 123691 Tenthner Louis J. .. 133693 636 Puntar Bridget 123ö*3 666 Saftich Pauline J. 123806 6T7 Davidson Richard E 113097 Talbot Robert F. ... 123698 700 Motyka Frenk J. 123700 Motyka Margaret J. 133701 704 Sodorff CecelU L. 123702 784 Mvcr. Dolores	133706
ADM. SEPT. 1. IMS 798 Ofaek Edward V. 133709 9 Grzlniu Mildred E. 133999 Turksr James E ... 133960 8 Kure Ann	133963
87 Powell Ruth	123980
89 Sire Elizabeth M 123982 139 Pockar Stanley V. J. 133308 116 Krek Frank	133604
200 Seth man Beverly A.123612
262	Vukovlch Thomas 123620
263	Bcrtovich John .. ' 133631 ■M) Zakraisek Amelia . 133830 300 SUmberger Olga 123837 383 Matkovlch Mary A. 133844 .'36 Rakar Benny	123649 377 Matko Margret E. 123646
388 Za«iel Mary ...... 133640
488 Pecnik HeUn J. 123634 583 M.irtlnelli Russell . 1336'. I 614 Ogrinc Ronald P. . 133884 849 Kegg Jo Artn . 133693 679 Buklch Rudolph 123699 731 Hablch Lawrence 133703 733 Rakich PeUr M. 133704
AUG. 1. 1848
31 Clarich James R 133373 74 Klainxek Leo	133977
89 Sedmak Lucille J. 133379 102 Trevlers Marguerltte 123389 109 Golob Frank A. Jr. 123387 119 Nemanich Norman J.123992 163 Demoss Mary E 123803 277 Razo Robert G. 123634
429 Vlolc Joanne ...... 133691
496 Angelich Anne	123602
918 Leo Margaret M.... 123899
1.000 1.000 300 300 1.000 900 900 900 290 330 290 390 900 1.000 1.000 1.000 390 390 900 900 900 1.000 300 300 1.000 1.000 300 M
900 1.000 300 1.000 900 500 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1,008 1.000 1.000 900 900 1.000 1,000 1.000 1.000 900 900 1.000 300 900
100 100 300
1 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 I 00 1.00 Dis. DU 1.00 1.00
1 00 3 00 1 08
1 00 1.00
1 00 1 00
1	00 1.00 1.00 1.00
1 00 1.00 1.00
1 00 Dis 1.00
1.00 1.00
1 00 100
1 00 1.00
1.00
1.00
1.000 l.ooo' 1.000
900 .....
900	1.00
900	Dia.
300	1.00
1,000	Dis
900	1.00
900	1.00
390	Dia.
615 Črtani; Ernest J. Gatsen, c. 104555. Jennie Golob, c. 94991. Muriel B. Scinto, c. 122936. 640 Črtana: Ellen Louise Hamsley,
c. 123095. 659 Črtana: Amelia J. Bovg, c. 105753.
665 Črtan: William D. Harri«, c.
121485.	i v
683 Črtan zopet sprejet: John Kari
dash, c. 98538. 71J Črtani zopet sprejeti: Milan Jerich, c. 109211, Catherine Pia-tusich, c. 106290. Rudolph Rad-monovich, c. 103734, 721 Črtani: Petei* Trbovich, c. 57960, Sylvester Udjbinac, c. J18839, Sylvia Marie' Udjbinac. c. 107839
725 Črtana: Alyce J. Nace, c. 120557.
739 Črtan. John Povirk, c. 91491. 749 Črtana zopet sprejetu: Theresa Sgantz, c. 83802 Črtan: Frederick Urban, c. 104311. 756 Črtan; Russell P. Harri«, c. 120802. 1
759 Črtan zopet sprejet: Andrew
Mutela, c. 120566. 764 Črtani;. Anna Britz, c. 119207, Anna Britz, c. 119413, Vernon A Doxlater, c. 121970.
F. A. Vider, gl. taj. Supreme Sec'y.
JULY 1. 1MI
100 Vranlcar Mary J.	133583	1,000
198 Vrkltan Rudolph ~	123611 300 kOO
964 Mlhellch William A.	123667	1.000 Dis
393 Knapp Frank J. ...	123679	1,000 ..
JUNE 1, 1*48
21 Sic bodnlk Genevlev	123970	900 1 00
119 Pechavar Martin .	123993	1,000
147 Ladlha Sally	123601	300 ., .
284 Clgleiiecki Dolores	123627	300
393 Reven Edward A	123650	1,000 1.00
643 Rosa Christine E.	123894	900 1.00
T. A. Vider, gl. tajnik— Supr. Sec'y
«aafreSrweowWWBMWS
KOLAR FLORAL CO.
Slovene Florists > .... cvetliCahna ,:...
•US W. Cormak Rd.
CICERO »0. ILL. Telo«rapk or Pkoaoi
OLYMPIC 1230 - 050 Del to Chicago, Berwyn, Oak Park, Lyons.
Ï
ToL K Udare 1071
Slovenska pekarija
Mi ipecializlramo v raznem pecivu: ' TORTE ZA SVATBE ln drugo pecivo in slaščice. Se priporočamo
J0SEPH KADIVNIK
5401 W. Montroee Ave~ Chicoflo, 111.
POŠILJANJE MOKE
in vsakovrstnih paketov v Jugoslavijo
A)
Po naročilu pošiljamo STANDARD GOTOVE PAKETE At. 1, 2. 3, 4. 4A. S 5A. 6. 6A, 7 in 8 vsak v svojem motnem lesenem #raboju in naslovljeni na prejemnika, ft t 8 edini, ki ni v zaboju a je ravnotako naslovljen na prejemnika.
PAKET ftT. S vsebuje: 100 funtov NAJFINEJŠE MOKE (Fancy XXXX Enriched Flour), vreča je /apakana v močnem lesenem zaboju	. .. ............... 113.71
PAKET iT. 0 vsebuje: 40 funtov fcpagctov. 30 funtov sladkorja. 30 funtov zelene kave in 25 funtov riia ..	$39.00
PAKET ŠT. I vsebuje: 100 funtov BELE EXPORTNE MOKE
v dvostri* ni vrrei (nux'na, debel» vreča) in vre<T njim tam dobro pridejo za mnoge razne svrhe	SI 1.25
8 temi vsotami mi za vas v naprej plačamo prevoz do Reke In savarovalnino poAiljke proti irgubitvl celega raboja ali vreče do primitvo Pakete It 5 in 0 all 8 ln 6 se lahko polije skupaj, drugače samn en pak«t na vsako o^ebn z enim m istim parni-kom. DENAR SE MORA POSLATI Z NAROČILOM.
R> Ako gornje vam ne bi odgovarjal», potem lahko po «voji \olji naročite večje pošiljke u naaega cenika, ali pa poiljete svoju hrano, obleko, obuvala, stroje, orodje, barvo itd.
C.)
Pri nas lohko naročite tudi rauie manjao paket* (do 44 funtov). Ceneje kot potom poile ia pakeU so zavarovani. Vprs-lajta sa listino teh paketov
nu«n k«i»'Mfle «d nos v Ne« Voiku m tako on.Unc v»U UstnUtvn enako Magn »»t«f»i v| somi pniltrte Is mi o n m Moet re»u. mamo « skrO*mo k« a«rn'i potiliotoha «Ki nodlafi W«a mi ooArMmo to dovottmf lavo ta od	v R aahinr tonu D C
Parolki odpkajojo sa loko na vsoktli Itirinalst dal a bi «o o opremimo kakor hitro motečo. Vsak poAil|alol| ta more poslati ■ofeo* na po« rasnih oook s enim la telim pomikom.
J. FABR1S & C0
4M WEST 23RD STREET
P. A. VIDER, gl. tajnik—Supreme Sec'y
NEW YORK 11. M. Y.
Golden Eagles
GIRARD, Ohio.—Time is a great healer! Take politics for instance. Many are taking it for granted that Dewey will be our next president. Truman is given only an outside chance. At least those are the predictions by our only local newspaper.
Millions upon millions have already forgotten the greatest damag ing "ism" this country ever had— ."HOOVER ISM." Prosperity was supposed to be just around the cor ner. Remember that slogan? h isnt to long ago. Some impressions last a lifetime and I know that I have some in that category.
At that time lard came in tin con-tainners of various sizes. At that time, also, soup kitchens were part of the American scene. Remember the lines for flour and meat? Re member the days when you went to bed cold and hungry It wasn't the fault of the head of the house He was willing and able to work but there was no work to be had! Re member the boys selling apples on the street corners? Remember when shows once a month were a luxury? Remember the extraordinary amounts of land plowed under in the spring in order that the gardens would be large and productive? Re member the days when you were to have a "chicken in every pot and a car in every garage?" Yes, there are a lot of things to remember.
I know that the "old-timers" have not forgotten nor are they apt to forget. It is seared in their minds for a lifetime. But how about the youth who have been working since the days of Roosevelt and haven't the slightest inkling of what a slow spell means? Many haven't even bothered to register to vote. Many will not vote even if they are registered. They see no connection between politics and their everyday life. They go about their way, serene and happy, with not a care in the world.
I predict that a return to a Republican administration will strangle and eliminate every decent move that the common man worked and fought W these recent years.
I have just completed reading last week's issue of the Prosveta. It is my weekly habit-—along with thousands of others—to read the English Section from stem to stern, so to speak. I have not been proud oi some of the contributions lately.
It has been our privilege to know the St. Louis Spillers for many years and not one damaging word can be said about them. They are progressive people—the type that made this country great! Their tib-„eralism-stems-irobv -their desire Ao 'aid those in need. It is too bad that their own lodge saw fit to con demn them at this stage of life.
The action by the lodge is a sad contradiction. It professes to believe in democracy but it resorts to dictatorship to achieve its ends. It hands out justice with an iron hand. The court, stacked with a hostile Jury, was called in session without the defendants being present! This is not the SNPJ way! This is not the American way!
1 do not wish to be antagonistic. I do not wish to be rude. The SNPJ is composed of many elements. All have worked together in the past. We must continue to do so.
OFF THE RECORD—Thanks to the very many who attended our
Juvenile Circles
Of the SNPJ
Circle 3 Enjoys Halloween Party
Circle 29 tlolds Birthday Event
DETROIT, Mich. — Attention everyone! Last call for our program celebrating the 10th anniversary of Juvenile Circles. Saturday, Nov. 6, 17153 John R, at 8 p. m. Guest speaker, Brother Michael Vrhovnik from Chicago. The program will consist of musical numbers given by the members, also the showing of SNPJ film sent from headquarters. The films will be interesting to both young and old. Everyone get out for this affair. There is no admission, but donations will be accepted toward the Circle treasury, to defray the cost of the bowling shirts and blouses for our Juvenile League. By the way. our bowlers will be sporting those bowling togs on Saturday, Nov. 6. -
There will be a rehearsal for the boys and girls in the program on Nov. 5 at 7:30 p. m. at the SND. All bowlers stop in the sarr.e evening and pick up your shirts and blouses.
The " turnout for our Halloween party was great. Mothers and fathers, you have seen what a grat\d time your children can have at our Circle patties. Now, how about having them join our group, und they can enjoy all our uffairs. We try to have a party every month. Suggestions from everyone are wel-
CLEVELAND. O.-One day each year has been set aside for those children under sixty who dress up in purchased or original costumes und fall under the spell of the witches. Costumes were required at the Halloween party given by lovely gifts presented to Bro. Anton'Circle 3 and ^ kind. w.,-e seen In Shular Mrs Janezic and myself.	Slovenian Hall
SNPJ' JUVENILE ANNIVERSARY CAMPAIGN STANDINGS
District Leaders Second Half Contest
and thanks to all who helped with the celebration in any way.
Hare ara the standlnfa of the leading lodge« In «ach ef the four campaign districts, showing letal gains as of Frida v. October M for the see-
ills Anniversary Campaign.
The green light in the outer lobby ( east a sickening glow over all com
and half oontast of the Juvea DISTRICT NO. 1
DISTRICT NO. 3
e trie oi «nun in siijr wmj.	, - ..........* m-------— -	USas lawn a IMS
Our Halloween party Oct 26. held , *rs and as they stepped through the
• __ii.ii _____________ ..u^ ^k. knüllt »muí —»fern, in is. re.
at the American Legion Hall, was a big success. Prises were given, games were plaved and refreshments were servrtL The hall was appropriately decorated for the party, with plenty of black cats and witches about. ,
Our next meeting will be Nov. 14 at 2 p. m. at the American Legion Hall. Initiation ceremonies will be in order as we have many new members to initiate, and a record attendance is expected.
JOSEPHINE LANGFORD.
Director Circle No. 11
Circle 2 Halloween Party Big Success
CLEVELAND—The night of Oc-tober 28 was chosen by Circle 2 for their Halloween Party.
The day before found .members of the various committees meeting to decorate the hall and get everything prepared for the big night. The room was decorated with traditional orange and black crepe pa per, pumpkins, corn stalks, skele tons, etc.	%
Circle 3 from Collinwood was in vited to attend the party. I would like to thank each one for coming and hope they ull enjoyed them
come. Our next meeting will be, selveg Doris Pike, Asst Mgr., ac
held Sat., Nov. 6, at 2 p. m Our youngest member, Mary Louise Rupert, id only 3 years old. So don't think your child is too young
companied the grouo
Practically all the members, attended in costume. There was a large variety with a "Baby Snook"
If they are timid or shy. they won t	wQrn fey Dölores Bt,nçln||
be that way too long. If we can ( get a few more members, we will divide the Circle into two groups and hold their meetings separately. Parents, give this a thought and bring your children to our next meeting.
We will see you all Sat.. NoV. fl. Bring your friends and relatives. Bring everyone. The SND will
winning the prize for the best. A very clever idea was Albert Turk's who was dressed as a baby and was wheeled to the party in a baby carriage complete with u baby's milk bottle.
F^lst on the program was a scries for which prizes
doorway, spider webs brushed across their faces. The hall was decorated with grinning and sorrowful pumpkins, black cats, bats and owls, and witches riding their broom«. Sob. blng for apples proved to be a great favorite and didnt end until there were several half-drowned members und no more apples
The grand march around the hall resulted in the presentation of prises to the funniest, prettiest and most origins! costumes. The gayly arranged tables were soon disrupt* ed as everyone enjoyed the donuts and cocoa. (Did anyone have trou* ble getting the marshmallow out of thé cups of cocoa?) The cider donated by Stanley Tomsic hit the spot and popcorn balls and candy completed the refreshments. At thla tune. Mrs. Maslkr presented the award to Alice Pike for submitting the Circle nsme, "Atumic Leaders',' and the shorthand fountain pen will prove an appropriate prise. After the food was gone there was dancing until it was time to go home and if there hadn't been school the next day the party would have lasted even longer.
A 'Thank You" to the committee which met several times to plan the party und who then decorated the hall. The affair could not hsve been without your cooperation.
On Thursday, the older members were invited to the Halloween par ty given by Circle 2 of St Clair avenue. We arrived In great style a la streetcar and were greeted bv several Circle 2 members who os corted us to the hall We were made to feet right at home as a tramp hung up our coats and then we joined In the games. While we ap parently were bewitched with bad luck and didn't emerge us wlhneri
. ,-. i '» N	New		M	lew	
liiji -tfmm I fs» M	SmS«H	Qasl«	tssit % »U(i M«<	SlMri	Oust«
47—Her.-T.inls. Pa.	27	~t$	114—Lincoln. UL	7	I
749—JehnsiQwn. Pa.	10	14	744—Milwaukee. Wis.	10	20
714—Latvehe. Pa......	13	0	130—Svalath. Minn .	11	10
110—Meadewlands. Pa.	13	14	434— Sheboygan. Wis.	0	10
100—AveHa/ Pa. ......	10	10	0—Sa. Chicago. IU. ..	10	20
719—Importal. Pa. .	11	13	322—ChUhelm. Minn. ..	0	29
DISTRICT NO I
New
U4gs Jam a sut« M, 170-- P ins y Fer k. Ohio •H—Cleveland. Ohio 114—Cleveland. Ohio Warren. Okie . IraU. Mieh. .. . 1M~ Cleveland. Okie
31 £
wf' vi
of games for which prizes were
awarded, after which refreshments In any game, we enjoyed ourselves consisting of cider aid doughnuts, immensely. The refreshments were
provide the liquid refreshrr.ents and |	£ n	£	served buffet style,
music for your dancing pleasure	who	e	.
after the program.
Kan
HELEN STIMAC, Director
Circle 11 Had Big Anniversary Party
.. .....i ..). , 1 W • ••'
ARMA, Kan«.—The Jolly suns' 10th anniversary celebration was a very enjoyable day, und I think it well to say it was a success. Many new members hs well as old members attended.
The program started at 3 o'clock with the song "America" sung by Circle members. A duet, "My Happiness"/by Alberta Falliaux und Dixie Lee Allen accompaniment on the accordion by John Zibert. Talk by Miss Mary Shular. solo by Coy-jetta Carbello, "The Green Cathedral," accompanied by Helen Ipro* viero, pianist. Talk by Bro Anton Shular, a member of the Supreme Board of the SNPJ.
The program was concluded by lighting the candles on our specially decorated 10th anniversary cake
DISTRICT NO. 4 t »as« Teva h »uu
nk.ri	i Quel«
ta	14
10	10
14	10
0	14
it	21
it	10
Member« Oasts
N.w
tO!—Arms, Kansas 2SI—Gross, Kansas 221—Edison, Kansas
Ml—Agnllar, Cele. 434—Arma, Kansas
43
. I •
?
• 14— Los Angelas, Calif. 13
NATIONAL LEADERS ALL DISTRICTS COMBINED The results ef the national eaatest as e< Friday. October li shewing sll lodge« who have attained their quotes in the tour districts combined are revealed la the standings batow. Names ef eanteslanta are else Hated, hut only of those or edited with enraUasaat el live or mare new members
served.	| u was my pleasure to meet the
J Following this wus dancing. All director, Alma Zagar and hot assist hud louds of fun purticipating in the -nt Nadu Zagar, and I'd like to say I "Pork Chop Polka" and "The Broom ctrela {^ indeed fortunate to have Dance." As found ut all Halloween BUoh c-pable directors. A great deal parties, wc had dunking for apples u( 9UCeees uf the party was due with mqr\y wet faces among the t0 Ann Lipoid, the president, who group.	I seemed to be everywhere at once.
Dancing and community singing .gii^a 3 certainly appreciated your of all the old favorito songs which' always seem to be sung ut our gatherings ended the evening.
NADA ZAGAR, Asst. Mgr.
	Talsl Nsw	
Lease Tewa. 9lsls a Dl«lrt«l	Mifflkiri	Ousu
100—Avalle. P*. (I)	... 70	II
710—Imperial. Pa. (1)	70	10
000—Arasa. Kansas (4)	.....40	11
741—Hosteller. Pa. (1)	M	7
721—Latrehe. Pa. (1) lU-MOwsukae. Wis. (1)	20	0
	... a	30
740—Johnstown. PS. (1)	20	14
IM—Edison. Kansas (4) ..,	,„ 17	19
470—Saleas. Ohio (1)	.. 24	U
111- Los Angeles. Calif (41	.. 31	M
721- AUquippe. Ps. (11	- 30	10
114—Cleveland. Ohio (II	.. 31	10
323—Cktsholm. Minn. ID	. 31	29*
17|—Plnay Fork. Ohio (IK	23	14
iT®* ( ^ )	...21	12
111—Wilt III. .(II	10	II
140—Bridgeport. Okie (2)	10	It
17—Herasiale. Pa. (1)	. 30	19
IIS—Meadewlands, Ps. (1)	.. .11	14
M0—Anaconda. Ment. (4)	. 10	12
II&—Seulhvl«». Pa. (I)	. 10	14
204—Cleveland. Ohio (21	10	11
130—Evelath, Minn. (II	22	II
3 Johnstown. Pa. (II .	. 21	11
170—Cleveland. Ohio (II .....	10	11
131—Chicago. IU. (II	II	14
»00—Glen Spring». Utah (41	.. 11	14
713 L An»«. Mlah. (21 .	0	7
110 -Streben«, Pa. (I|	31	91
414—C level« ad. Ohio (II	19	10
321—War»«n. Ohio (1)	14	14
204—Oro««, Kansas (41	0	0
310—Boa well, Ps. (II	1	1
Debelak
CLEVELAND. O—Down around Collin wood way there is excite ment in the air and no wonder! Strugglers are holding their annual fall dance at the Slovene Workmen's Home on Waterloo Road this Sun day, Nov, 7.'
Aa has been our policy for the pest several years, we have engaged the services of Johnny Vadnal and his orchestra. Yes. it's that Slovene band with a "NAME." Right here and now may I inform our many frlinds and fellow SNPJers that of all the nationality recordtnga sold at Burt's store in downtown Clave-land. Johnny Vadnai's led all of the restl And if he plays at any social affair it'a bound to be a great sue-cess tiecauae hia band has what It takes Your slightest "Wish Is his command regardless of whether It's boogie-woogie, peppy polka or smooUt walties
Now don't tell me that 'you do not dance because that's not a very good excus, and we have Just the right kind of place for you—It's downstairs where all good friends meet and yuu can have the very best In sandwiches being served by none other than our own pretty SU-ugglar maids. As for quenching your thirst smiling Johnny Merolt will serve yuu thai good ole' "ember fluid" just the way you want It. There la S surprise in store but we wont tell just what it is; yuui hiibe wasn't in un all uf the details, so I'll Just have to keep guessing same as you. To the Loyalltes, Comrades, Concutdlans, Utopians,
Junior All Stars» Circle No. 4 News
MILWAUKEE. Wis. — The next regular monthly meeting of the Jr. All Stari will be held Nov. 19. This meeting will really be the most outstanding of the whole year. For complete details watch the next issues of the Prosveta.
This Saturday, Nov. 6. will be our first rehearsal for our Christmas program to be held Dec. 19. All
the very many wno aucnoeo our decorated 10th unmversary case. - -	. ,.-h,.aniwl
last dance. Also to those who aided We all got our wish und the candle.	1ST!
in the distribution posts. We will get together again on our combined New Year's Eve dance at the Slo-vne Hall, A combined meeting (49 und 843) haa been called for Monday, Nov. 8. at the Hall to formally organize for next year's SNPJ Day A good attendance is necessary. The best of luck to Joe Culkar. Joe's work will always be in the interest of the Society. The Kobal-Ranch Airliners orchestra can be heard ev-ery Saturday over WRRN-Warren at four-thirty pm
FRANK REZEK, «43
Buckeye Bits
BARBERTON. Ohio—It's been a long time since news of the Barber-ton Buckeyes hss drifted into these pages, but that doesn't mean they've been napping.
There were those Uips to bowl-ing tournaments, those dances, picnics and swimming parties, all of which contributed to an active year.
As our laat major even of the seson. we are announcing the Buck eyes' Harvest Dance scheduled for this Saturday. Nov. at Slovene Center on 14th st.
We have hooked the well-known Lenny Paul and his orchestra of Cleveland for all you lovers o1 polkas. walUes and Jive. The Cleve-Und folks are famiilar with Lennys good brand of music and we are looking for quite a tew of his followers to join us in an evening of fun in Barberton
OH VALENCHBCK Rer Se< y
were blown out by our guest, Miss Shular. Refreshments, sandwiches, ice cream, cake and pop were then servod to all After a brief inter mission films were shown und we indeed enjoyed seeing the activities of other Circles of the SNPJ. name ly Circle 2« of Chicago especially, as I recognized a good firend of mine Mrs. Eva Zordani and her sons. A comedy. "Boy Meets Dog" also was shown. I would like to thank our Circle President Donald Ginardi for having charge of showing the films The rest of the eve-
for the play originally plunned for SNPJ Day, please be there. We will review the entire program plus many other little skits and acts to be assigned. All singers and dancers please report Rerrember the place, R< berniwek's Hsll, 8th and Bruce, ut one thirty sharp.
At this time, on In-half of the Junior All Stars and myself, we hope Mrs Vodnik has a very speedy lecovery from her recent operation.
Bowling is coming along nicely und high man laat week was Joe Fon. Joe is throwing s new ball this season a little slower with more
hospitality and we were still talk ing about tho good time we had when we got off the streetcar. I do hope the two Circle* will plan to tiold other events together soon
All Circle 3 bowlers should plan to be at the Slovenian Hall at 12 on Saturday. Nov. 6. Teams will be organised and after bowling will be held the regular monthly meeting. Even though you don't bowl, be present at the meeting.
DORIS PIKE Ass t Dir.
Comrade Corner
ning was spent in dancing to the
music of Donald Ginardi and his control This week 't'-^Bobb^V,. -accordion accompanied by a drum mer,
I would like to thank Mis. Car
bello and Circle members for the
bick only nine years old with 419 total and high game of 183 What
a bovtler!
MARIE KRMENC, Director,
Airliners Will Play at Dance in Detroit
GIRLS
There is a position open in Ibe Main Office ol the SNPJ tor a single gt*l. who Is a »emba» oi the Fociety and Interested and que lil led for general office werk. 37', hours. I day week Good wtary. Appliratinaa lor poti-tien should be sddraaaad le Sto veno Maltofiel Benefit Society, r/e Secretary. MI7 South Lawn dale Avenue. Chicege 22. IUI*«*.
In Chicagoland
By Clsrsnce Zaits
On ike Streets of Ckiasge
, I'm asharmd to admit It, but I must say that I have found more wildlife on the streets of Chicago thsn back hom in southern Oregon. When I say wildlife, please don't get me wrong. I'm referrlng#lo squirrels.
We have them in southern Oregon, of course, but they are out In the wilds. They're always being shot at and ^nolested so that you don't get a chance to watch thetn as you can here in the cttv, * They're very tame here' because CLEVELAND.—In view uf the no ont. ^„„i. them—at leasl fact that our esliemable Sec y, with they're not being shattered with his various duties and activities .buckshot all the time. People are such as his position which keeps I BjwayB throwing nuts or other the Fifolts growing, the Fifolt gift (things to them, and I gues« they and card shope (plug, Joe) which |M<j „ p,etty prosperous life here nyimma presides over while papa is I Mmia tall buildings, trees and tele working, hia recently acquired farm ph„n„ p„|es
and transferring It to a vacation A Bhort time after I came to the
spot called Bussvllle, and a little,._ , ,	..... ■■
finger in poltUcs. still has time for a very interesting letter to the Pro sveta practically every week
This past Tui-kday marked the day of the monthly meeting of Lodge Comrades, and as meeting» go, we are quite happy with the attendance, but not completely pleased. There is lota of room for improveo'ent, Come on. Comrades, come to the ineeling every trd Tues-day of the month and see what is going on in the SNPJ circles. New members faithfully showing up are Dick Krai I and MKkey Moze, and tranafer membet Jeanie Preseren Jennie, by the way, went be<k to Penne for a weekend but decided to come back to big sister
Pally Slsdtck P. Srtmm ft P Mary Oerence T. Masea ft A. Palmer O. Naee ft M Fradel Francs» Debelsk A. Brlcelv ft D. Glavsch Jerney Okorn
Msry Dernfbtta	____________________
M. Ketcknik ft N, Ribarlch UidM»^V-Bol and ali out neighboring J. Blrubto ft r. Zakra)»ek .iNpj lodges here's a special "In-
------— «.ii^w	. vl|#„ fnim iU of Ui |u „D ot you
to attend our gala FALL DANCE. Sunday, Nov.
Stragglers' Nswsy Mates
Wotd has reached us that Florence Zaman has undergone a very sevluus operation at Huron Road Hospital. Won't you send along thst caid of cheer to her? Here's hoping that your recovery will be a speedy one and that It won't be long before you will be with us once again, Florence!
Do you know vOho the new Janitor of the Slovene Home is? It's nope other than Chuck Lampe, brother of our »ec'y Wally Lampe And that reminds mei Wally Is always heckling us bowling gals about our outfits and how come we haven't got them vet. Just wait and you shall mm how nifty our two women'a learn« will look We
. . mm . ^ have heard that our boys are sport-tlty, I was caught off guard, and	n lMIW„n(| „hlril, and are
naturally quite sutpilsmgly when I BlJliU<-wd Ul |M, humdingers.
Genevieve Jelinek M. Pahuls ft J. Zobtts Jekn Mandleh Mike Maskak Laka podbreg«» Mary Opahrny Martin Urana. Jr. Stelle Mura Violette Btavenla Patricia Pelnesay Charles Saksly Josephine fvantsr M. Vidmar ft M. Orsskevish Stanley Stokal
Joseph Petri« Aiken Tasten J. Pevci« ft F. Petro Wallsr Lampa Dorothy Tomasin Jahn Shular Frank Oteada CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR
came acioss a squirrel sitting un a fence rail, taking in the sights us though he was a hillbilly fresh from the country.
When I passed right by htm and he didn't scamper away, I began to remark to myself that wc didn't have things like that in southern Oregon.	,
There ate a lot of squirrels around tlie Slovene Labor Center, From the office window theie. I can many time« see ilium scsmpeiiug across Die large lawn. Muny time» the little kids on the way home from school ate cosidergbly delayed while lliey amuse llieirtsolvus with llut an tics of tlie bushy-tailed filends
I don't know If there is any other form of wildlife heic in the city, I haven't met any wildcats or bear« yet liut, as much as (he Oregon ihamber of commerce may regret It, I must concede the fact that I sett more squirt els on ike streets of Chi rag" lb an 1 did In the wood« of southern Oregon.
SNPJ MOVIE FILM LIBRARY
With the late autumn weeks and winter montlis just atound the Burner now Is the time for lodge» and Circles to plan a movie piogism lot a future meeting or social evenl Below ate listed a number of H mil 11meter silent films which are avsilsble in the SNPJ movie Ubiety These an for the most part in technicolor ami can be had by lodges, Circles and federations of th« Society on request and without charge
It is suggeatod that you make use of the Society's film library at least once during the fall and wintei seusuns Select the film or dims you want to see. set the date of showing, and then Instiuct the lodge seue tary to write to the Main Offne, fequeating reservation of the film« de sued It will lie necessary, also, to secure the «ervice« of a reliable per-son in your comirUDIty, as well as equipment in go«id opeiating condi tlcn to thow the movies,	•
The following Is a list of oui SNPJ film« brought up to date with the I sddlllon Of Ibe 114« Nsttonsl SNPJ Dae evenla, the 1MI National BewL The Comrade women bowlers sre Tournament, re. enl Juvenile Circle Activities, and the Funeral ef keeping up the list and 2nd pluce ( vint.nl Calnkar. If you are interested in knowing what the SNI J has of the League with the other 2 ¿one In this and past year«, we there films.
trams somewhete down but n«d loo	.	^ Year Taken_Shawlwa Tl*»a
far Joe Koren reports thit the THIe o^FU^	------pie «na M f	-ZB-
'«•t^ I T;	THIRTEENTH SNPJ CONVENTION-Ee.lelh. Ml on, 1.44
nens team is *»wn W* nu»	yv^Lm SNPJ CONVENTION Plllsftargh. Pa.. IMI
erybody like» to »inf. Just liston to them at any wedding or dame Ho why not all »'»me down to the lower hall at Um Slovene Audit« rttjm on Thursday nights snd partake of the Federation's generosity and join the SNPJ Singing Chorus. Mr
The Airliners, left to light; Sud Censed. Hank Becich.
DETROIT—They're roming to'are *,»> Detroit sgMin the ever popular ; you tan be assured thst pieparj» Airliner« of Guard. Ohio This I tions srt undei way to nake it i ! time they will »opply the musu j fof * HOT" "NeW t/rfik " Janrr to be j held nn Nov 27. Staurday mghl at the Slovene Workers Home 427 IB Liver run* avenue, «tarting at 7 M p m Refreshments snd drink»
eluding is*, snd from Yugo- For w may be purehesj
to eec you t
r.wmPg „Su°;TZ\ S"	Ohle, Itlf
' ' , IZZ D;Bf!,ri„y ev It™ »Ar». SNPJ Day- Milwaukee. Wla.
Now I know that practical!y	^ ^^^	o^oaveto*, ow# |M7
STH NATL SNPJ Day-Cleveland. Ohle I§42 4TH NATL SNPJ Dey-Mllwaukee, Wis tt34 M1Y NATL BOWLINO TOURNEV - -Detroit, Mkh, 1944 I ITN NAT L BOWLINO TOUSNEV-Ckisege. Hl. 194? I0TH NATL BOWLINO TOURNEY—Cleveland. Obto 1944 JUVENILE CIRCLE ACTIVITIES 1941-44 m.hm.1 the rfirertoi is s very JUVENILE CIRCLE ATIVITIES 1944 4*
i a pable and
ali; the assistant director In the	fUNERAL- Of JINCENT CAINKAR 194«
Mak Orpheus Chams. You need	2¡¿"*ni,Mf'4°
o# »t bave „ny vre-I talents as long	MISCELLANEOUS COMEDfES ■	NoV , . th_ hUjymA MeU
I y,a, enjoy singing W. ...........Inr shove films will be a,red up.*» -nd r—r-d m the order Sunday. Nov 7, .1 th' hlovat* Hali
f lu.	« every Thursday at 7 M pm to 9 10 rr<l.lv„, Him, it is likely that two m mmo krdaas might leguest rer
, , ,m of lb- program, su	.„ „f W|H	f(„	*,,„ ,, »oohi U „.|v»«*M. the-f.,,, t'« ~>< ' '" "V"'	^	-
------- --------------I mBB <>n, designating first choice and the other m•< ood or alternate d„|e tor that day
week or mor« s^ar«. f>ln«s will be «hipped via parrel pmt in ttr ih- Mg- «eu c t ai y s dajL •?» I^o be
,h. a jw» ^¿ziïxim t.	-«.i- - -«v.
Stan Kekel. Normea Kokel. Gay Pagen«
40 Miaule» II
Il " 91 21 M II 11 20 11 II II M 9
71 30
supposed to be humdingers.
That dense fog wa had last Friday ntte certainly took effect on us girls of I he Struggle! loam as we only won one game and we had s good chance to take the last one but It wasn't any use no mat tor huw hard we tried. And here's a great big THANK YOU" to Ma tie Hon (preay of bowling league) who drove youts truly home in all thst fog. I certainly appreciate It. To all howler«: Please be prepared to give us a helping hand at our dance Mundav so that we can work In re lavs Instead of having those "faithful few" stav In their receec live places alt evening long—and that means you I ^
ANNE B* SELLS. Secy
Local Singer Presents First Concert
PITTSBURGH. Pa.- Among us Hlovsnes In Pittsburgh, we have a very talented young lady by the name uf Juaephine Klutt. who has chosen the fine ail of music as her prof« salon She has studied lung and hard and has linalty achieved such a degree of success that she is able to present har firet concert. It will be held in the Slovene Hall in Pittsburgh. Sunday. Nov, 7, beginning at 3 pm. TkkeU foi this affair are lieing «old very tepidly with the prlee admission being only II, Kech and everyone of u« should consider this a gulden oppotlunlly to get aaquainled with this young lady as she performs in Slovene, American. Italian ami French during the course of bet pn*grsm
To liie beat of our knowledge, Ml»s Klun 1« the first young Slovene singct to give a conceit in the Slovene H-M in Pittsburgh since Anton Sthulirl sang Ihne many yiais ago We should all ice I proud thai we have sueU a tab nted «lligri among us and I'm sure thai when you I wave Pittabuigh you will go with the feeling ihet you have seen and liesrd «una thing realy worth while.
Along with Jusephote we have another young artist who will alao make hat ap|H»ai ance at thla affair as lie accompanies Mis« Klun in a i umir* i of her songs, then too, he will appear alone for a few solo ael-action« His name is R I • h a r d Sh« i long, who in recent year» has achicv« d a fim degree of suoceaa a« i. violinist
We ere cs|«*iiitg people from I kv» lend end all pwinl» «e*t on
in Ea»t Cleveland alio and to those
ff T^m	d» »henislets tmé wranan
f r '	n'r,i " ot^ined howuTla« Mai«aret Sksrjaoc "
tain film two dale
<houe. a
can
id m»nMB|ftp t Ute door Hope ( AN KAPEL
Writ Newton. P» , who intend» to Cleveland Ittf home
FRAN< ES PR EHER EN
So why don t you friends of hers make this a must We are sura that
you wilt be pleaaed to the utmost and thankful thai your attendance at till« concert helped to give out fina
m order that films «Her tedae for the followm« *<<k
¿H HAKI, VRHOVNIK, Juvenile Ihrector
even haid« i f>u the goal that she
ha« s< i for bet si If COMMITTEE
S. N. P. J. SPORTS
Bowling Bettys
CLEVELAND.—The league leading Timber-topper» upset the maples snd the Rollettes for two games, losing the first by one pin. C. Ltach showed a fine display of pinwork as she blssted a 507 series and a IM high game, taking second in high one. C. Kebe, still holding her own, came through with a 474 and D. Grill a 426 series. These girls are really tough For the Rollettes, H. Kronik (the leading light) registered a fine 404 series. O. Pi-nasky (a novice; tallied a 316 series. Your doing fine, Opal.
The Woodehoppers got their axes
Dick Novak were the key men in the drive with 579 and 552 counts. Joe Mersruk s 509 was the top threat for the V-Boj's.
Two upaeta were recorded in the evening's process and both were handed out by the Concordians. The No. 2 «quad with A1 Matulis as the chief tormentor by virtue of a 564 series put the crimp in the fourth place defending Lodge Cleveland champs drive among the leaders. The Clevelsnders could snnex but one point slthough four men hit 500 series.
The No. 1 brothers dropped the fifth piece Utbpian No. 3 five in two games. Captain Leo Kodra
out again as they felled the Good-	showed his^ lads how with a
timers for three games M Zskely ""	*	~
paced the winners with her 471 series and a 167 high game Don't coll off. Mary, you're right in the groove. K. Krivec chalked up it nice 461 series to aid the victors. The Good-timers are taking it on the ehin, but they come up smiling every time. ft. Shume lead the five with a 361 series. Forgot to inquire about the "gutter-ball" fund.
The V Boj newcomers set back the Bar Five on two occasions, D. Pike and M, Tone jet sharing the honor« for the V Bojers. A speedy recovery to A. Thorns» who is in the hospital. Hope we see you in the line-up soon, Alberta.
For the losers, F. Mocllnikar, our guiding light, posted a 477 series followed by E. Grdolnik's 447, Ro-terta's 436 and Capt. Zorman's 418 series. Tough luck, girls, I guess we just don't live right, maybe we eat too much. I see you joined the -400", Eleanor, what next?
The Live Wires #ere really sparking as they lighted up the win column for three victories, credited with the tie roll-off, C. Biatnik lead the way as she jostled the pine for a 461 series, Capt. Bonney trailing with a 457 and the blond bombshell a 456. These girls are going to be strong contenders for the coveted spot. They dished out their 562,
third consecutive shutout, placing	. ' .......
them In tie for second piece. May- c , . , cKID I be the new green outfits had some- dOUUlSlde OlNf J thing to do with it The defeated Intarlnrl am Naws Loyalites chalked up nice scores, inierIOClgC ™CWt but they just weren't good enough. CHICAGO. — Delavec's Royals Capt. Beber rolled a swell 461 series came out last week to pluck all with a 164 high game, followed by	gMmM from th# ,eMgue
K. Mikllch's 427 and H. Zimmer-) lading Mustangs on the Southslde's man's 402 Guess the cards were fnteilodge Bowling circuit. O.
572 series and Captain Ed Tomsic tried, but to no avail, stsrt the »park working for his side with 687.
200 Circlet A. Matulis 232, E Torrsic 226 (jackpot), J. Pinasky 218, W. Jary 214-202, J. Kuzmic 212 (jackpot), M. Pokiar 211, B. Zalar 209. D. Novak 207, A. Bogolin 206, F. Skabar 205, J. Guxell 205, T. Yu re tic 204, S. Centa 204, J. Braddock 204, L. Kodramaz 203, A. Prime 202, J. Spilar 201, 8. Zupon 201, R. Ka-stelic 200, J. Godec 200, J. Birk 200.
Team Reeultai Utop. No. 4—3, V Boj No. 1-0. B. Zalar 579, J. Mers-nik 509. Loy. No. 1—2, Spartan No. 1—1. M. Debenak 619, F. Skabar 541. Euclid No. 156—2, Loy. No. I —1. F. Krashoc 456, J. Braddock 522. Z-Bratje No. 1-2, Strug. No. 1—1. J. Godec 508. E: Hoffert 460. Comrades 2. Loy. No. 2—1. T. 8kok 502. F. Lu i nose k 533. Cleve. No. 2 —2. Loy. No. 4—1. J. Kuzmic 526, E. Black 531. «Z-Bratje No. 2—2, Utop. No. 5—1, R. Kastelic 532, P. Manilla 506 V-Boj No. 2—3, Strug. No. 2—0. L. Starman 619, E. Ra-cich 453. Utop. No. 1—2, Spartan No. 3—1. J Matthews 522, J. Sim-cic 510. Con. No. 2—2, Cleve. No. 1 —I. A Matulis 564. T. Yuretic 546. Con, No J—2, Utop. No. 3—1. L. Kodrsmaz 572, E. Tomsic 587, Utop. No. 2—2, Lunder Adamic 1. J. Spilar ■ M. Pokiar 532.
sacked against you. Better luck next time, girls.
By the way: Just found out that "Big Boy'' is the brother of the Miklich sisters. Nipr family. Congratulation to our past secretary Agnes Jeric on her recent marriage. It's Mr. A Mrs Stefsntc now.
A reminder to all secretaries to
sei)d in the applications for finan-1 thrire John Koaich rolled a
aImI k 1 A 6 nko I.	UAiit. L^uiIImm <a> i 4 '	IJ ...... u ... L . ___ L. I.. J
Szuch's 570 was the high score for the Royals. M. Dobro came thru with a 623 series to help the Lions take two from the Tigers. Johnnie Sodeta.shat « 594 total as the Sox vvo ntwo games from the Sentinels. Yhe Cubs took the Bears twice. Flo Sodetz's 580 was high for the Cougars as they downed the Panthers
■ 559
clal aid toward your bowling out fits.	JEAN JEL1NEK
Kegling Kapers
By J. J. Spilar
CLEVELAND, Ohio—No elbow room here! The first place berth in the Sunday SNPJ league was occupied by three aggregations who were detei mined to stay put, at least, until the second scheduled knockdown rolls around this weekend. Before this meeting the Spar-ten No. 2 leader* had a two point edge on the Utopian No, 2 team sod three on the Utopian No. 4 However, the Spartans lost three points while the rtinnerups crashed through with three sttd four re spectively to »hare the top spot seat
The main match in which we had expected to heat the hesvie»t fire works turned out to lie s genuine bust The Spartan No 2 «rut Utopian No. I gentlemen look turns at trying to give the game» to esch other and in the windup, the former were the most in»istsnt per-forn ets snd the Utter gladly accepted three points Joe Mstthews Worked himself to s frazzle to get s 522 »«lies for the bewildered gift inkers while John Sonne's 510 was tiest for the donor» Looking through both lineup» of which all had better than aveiagc trowler», wr found twu 421 fterir* a 425 436 and a 452 Sine* the hall of »hame would be talher crowded we'd bet trr blame thtne »ad figures on the II and 12 lane» Oka> Hill'
Celling away from that watte tempo above, the Utopian No 2 and Lunder Adamir contestant» pretenled a whirlwind show, emit -ing to the la»t man The curtain rises Am hoi man llill Kiomk of mir side wa» the villain (his») in the opener a» he blew the ten pin and the Lunder» won by four »tick» Bill redeemed himself in the second thriller by making the 5 7 split (bravo') and we won by six The final act was a hreathet igolpl which was decided try twelve mark* ers and just like that, we all were relaxed and normal again Ymir writer. Chuck Krivec and John Pi-nasky posted 562 551 and Ma Mores to pact- tin- winning um lunation 532 and 531 set* hy Mike Pokiar snd Joe Birk kept the losers in step throughout,
Fro prthe wait» to the rau'e rattle, and now the walk a way The Utopian No 4 raters compiled a 3114 three fame setie» to out dit lance the V Boj No l-tiov» hy .904 pins Tths is the »econd 3100 total recorded so far and both by the same band Bernie Zalar and
for the men included; M 623 (247). J. Sodetz's 59
series ss the Hungers humbled the Ramblers for sll three games, Some of the week's better scores
Dobro's 594 (211). Szuch's 570 (194). Gorence'a 566
(209),	John Kosich's 559 (206), S. Tome's 559 (205), Radelia's 549 (214), V. Tome's 549 (193). Berlay's 547
(210),	Berger's 547 (204), Vranicar's 542 0 98), F Sodetz's 541 (163), E. Kuhel'a 538 ( 203), Channlc'a 535 (203), K Vrhovnik's 535 (202). Poro-
FLASHES
CHICAGO.—Approval for the 1949 Pioneer Invitational Handicap Bowling tournament which is slated for Sunday, Feb. 13, is now being sought from the National Athletic Board. The date of the Bowlers' Dance which will at the same time be a Valentine Dance, has been aet for Saturday, Feb. 12. Thoee who are scheduling events should try to take these into consideration. Because the tournsment is only six weeks after the new year, local lodges should start planning on sending teams to the tournament. Handicap tournaments are really becoming popular. You see more and more of them all of the time. Naturally, it gives the average bowler hope in being able to gain the top poeition and the prise money.—In the last couple of days we signed up a few more new members to bolster up our poor showing in this csmpaign. Normally, we should be nesr the top in the campaign standings. Because we are not. our Pioneers are urged to help enroll more of them during the last month of the campaign. Let's get close to our quota. •
Ten Pioneer girls are bowling in the Sunday League. One of them has just joined the Pioneers.—Elizabeth Bussel who spent a lot of time in the Caribbean is now living in Detroit.—Among the young people to speak about lodge activities at the last Pioneer meeting were Gloria Bohinc and Grace Gerdanc. Oscar Oodina is continuing to work with the young people in an effort to stimulate our meetings and bring out the interest for the Pioneers. —On Nov, 6, Carl Haessler, managing editor of the Federated Press, will speak at the .Toman Library Forum on "The election results and world peace." The Forum got off to a good start on Oct. 22.—I wrote to President Truman a short while back, regarding the manner in which our State Department was handling the foreign affairs and especially about the deal that was being made with the Spanish Dictator. We stressed the need of peace and against any deals for Franco, The letter was written about the time Mr. Truman was going to send s special envoy to see Premier Stalin with an effort to clear up the trouble in Berlin, which effort backfired on Mr. Truman.
• • •
Some of us view with alarm, the story of Fred Sparks regarding the prayer of a Lutheran Minister ln York, England, for another war. That's truly shameful, that a pastor of a church should have to pray for war. Fortunately, prayers have never stopped a War and they undoubtedly, will not bring on one, so all of his effort would be in vain. Pastors such as he. are blind to the reality of life. Blind, to the fact that 40 million people gave up then lives in the last war, for what? All of the church people should rise in wrath against such misleaders and disown them That'i all they deserve.—Rubbing elbows with such
people as our Police Captain Touhy, pat's 534 (208), J. Triller Jr.'a 528 cnables one to learn a whole lot 084), Perkovich's 525 (200), E Laz-' >boul hlg gCod qualities. Our local zerrs 525 (184) and L Kuhel's 523 poiic# captain has a reputation of
I being a good but stern captain. He
085).
High games for the women were F. Sodetz's 580 0 97), J Dobro's 547 095), H, Vrhovnik's 546 (190), A. Channic's 518 (209) and Mil Vrhovnik's 500 071).
• • •
ALL THAT SOHT OF THING. H«re ate the five leading bowlers and then «vetage. in our league:, ¿¿."and" when orders äie received, M Zutkovlch 075), H. Iamdls (ITI), they've got to be followed For his K Fit/pa trick 068), Joe Kosich p-rt	|wo und,.rtakinga. we
066) and E (»otence (16«) . , Emil mu§| compliment him -Speaking to Kuhel holds the leagues high 3 unt 0f the men who has been on the game» and high single game mark f for „ long t|mv> though. I was With 671 and 28« respectively. L. |oW |h|lt |hr crook> ,nd |he cr,ml-
has bean very obliging on a couple of occasions such as the escort for the funeral of our late President Cainkar and the detail for our Wallace meeting He knows his business well and is therefore lespected for his ability. Naturally, some of the main orders are issued by the higher
Hem in»ki ha» n high single game
maik of 351, . , D. l,az*erl and J Dotiro with averages uf 134 lead the ladie» J*)ltn snd Marie Pechar, two of the league's well known
bow lers. ate »pending a three weeks' vai^tlon at IMtlsbuig, Kansas . , . Jot Culkar'a initial article as our StMiety's Piesulent was well received The rditonal of Oct. 27 wa» well written. So long, until again	L K . 610
Hi Fri. Bowlerettes
CLEVELAND.» Gee, the bowling alley» it ally had a hit of noise Friday night hut it sounded good Too hail Halloween come» only once a yeai )>u! tiling youi noisemakers i very «nk and make all the noise you can
1 w «• iht- St Higgler» 3 have done H rtgrfin ihi-y were Hit only team that managed to take all thre games tiom tht ii opponent*, the grind na*
lured t'topians « With two blinds foi lit. Sliugglers that was nlse
going
TV Utopian» 4 rame through with « i'w< 1*24 game ami a thiee game »rm «.( 2!tim We also had three gill» With 54SI wilts II Becht 517 [V Nrntrdel 110 L lletsin 516 The I Utopians 7 are »till holding the lead thr It «Rut- hy three games hi n 1 gttmts-2315 and hi I game-You. te«m teally m bowling titfly and I am glad you finally pulicit -lit of y< ut iul* Harriet »Wthl Yi-jr» truly hold» the lnd|. Mtluni i ganve with 562 and Ihe
hi I game o|
in
lei. 1 N2*
rials could be weeded out in mighty short order if the politicisns didn't have their hands In most of the deala. Truly, he tells me. an honest police officei has no slternative. but I to follow oiders. Otherwise, he is "disciplined and stud out into the I sticks."
• • •
I We had a tire prevention week during Octolier and according to a circular ovei 1000 people are killed tvery month l»eruuse of fire In America AIm». more than 60000 fires are caused every year because of defective wiring and misuse of electrical appliances We do note how people pass up little defede, shorts, and mist it parts We do know a good deal of this mususe and defective work could be corrected without too much work snd without too much trouble Muke It a point that you will not be caught with such a fire and that you will take care of minor electm-al defects when they ariae
DONALD J IJOTRICH
ft«ber Up "I can't i|uite diagnose your cs*4." said the doctor think it rnu»t be drink."
"All rtfht doctor." replied the pa tient "III come hark when you're
We had a mimhet of «t»*«-ntees this week hop« to see you all hack in thsre pitching next Friday La VERNI f IIKH7.IN Seey
American Slav Congress Confab
CHICAGO—Spurred on by 1.400 exhuberant delegates representing all Slavs throughout America, the American Slav Congreaa launched into its 4th session at the Stevens Hotel, Sept. 24-25 26.
The AbC was founded as a national organization in 1942, unified in Slavie descent for the winning of the war through unified expression and action on the most urgent matters at hand, and is remaining intact for the keeping of peace through education and understanding between America and the European Slav democracies. To ' obtain that end. the Resolutions Committee outlined their following program of action for peace:
1.	Reaffirmation of the relief legacy and full support of the U.N. with big four agreement.
2.	An end to unilateral relief aimed at furthering our diplomacy and full support for relief to the Slav and all countries who have suffered from war.
3.	An atomic policy for peace with U. N. control of atomic energy and reduction of armaments.
4.	Repeal of the peace time draft.
5.	An end to war propaganda.
6.	American friendship with Slav countries and agreement with the Soviet Union.
7.	Friendship and culture interchanged between Americans and the Slav countries.
6. American Slav Congress shall demand the ILN.'s investigation of the 200,000 Polish children who were taken from their homeland during the war.
9.	Endorsement of the Civil Liberties Congress.
10.	Because our country is rspid-ly becoming a haven for exiled kings, European displaced persons snd quislings who are afraid to return to their native lands to face trial and because President Truman has signed the Displaced Persons Bill, the Resolutions Committee is taking action to condemn this bill.
11.	All efforts will be made to repeal the Taft-Hartley Law.
12.	A protest will be sent to the Illinois judicial authorities for striking the Third Party off the ballot.
The Resolutions Committee further stated that the American Slav Congress would #0 on record as endorsing Henry Wallace and Glen Taylor for executive office candidates because Henry Wallace and Glen Taylor are the only candidates who are actually following Franklin Roosevelt's policies. Nominees of the opposing pSicties offer attractive promises, but Solace it the onjy one who actually, carries out what he is saying, aucl^ aa acting against racial segregation,.
An annual budget of $25.500 for the meeting of expenses was set up. This sum was divided proportionate-ly among all the Slavic groups in America. The Slovenes were asked to come through with $2,000. The Jugoslavs have reason to be proud of their fellow Croatians. They were allotted to raise $3,000. and their spokeaman promiaed that the Croatiana will raise $5,000. Be-aidea thia, the Croatiana had the largest representation at the Congress, in the number of 300.
The women at the Congress numbered approximately 202. Mrs. Ba-lokovic is chairman of the Women's Division Women all over the world are slowly coming to their own. In most of the European countries if is a relatively slow procedure because they are constantly being suppressed In Germany. 65% of the population are women, and all efforts for women organizations have to be done underground The onlv workable group Is in the Soviet zone.	♦ •
Professor Welftsh of Columbia University acquainted us with the coining Congress of Women's Nations! Democratic Federation to be held in Helsinki. Finland, the week of November 25 to December 1. This meeting tends to bring together delegates representing 81.000,000 women throughout the world, for the purpoae of establishing peace programs through educational and cultural meanuroa and universal friendship between nations. She urged that the American Slav Congreaa send at least one delegate from each national group to represent America at the meeting, and that the approximate $600 for traveling and incidental expenses will be paid by the respective national groups •
Tha council of the Slovene womeo present decided that the Slovene woman choaen would be sent under Ihe name of the Progreastve Slovene Women of America, but that all Slovene clubs would be asked to contribute suma of ironey for this purpttse by uwang of actual donations of money making protects.
Eletted unanimously for the Slo vene delegate as the women moat deserving to be so honored for her oersistent sc<<>rnp|lahments fur womankind. wa« Joeephtne Zakrajaek. S iprerne Secretary of the Progrea-1 uve Slnvenr Women of Amertce, f Cleveland, and as alternate Gloria lltihinr Circle I. Chicago
The Congteia was provided with j "shot in the arm" when, during one of the M-ports. Mr Wallace walked in • Announced, and onto the Stage to tell ua how pleased he was to «ee »0 many of us and that wa« liH.k | foi*ard to seeing 1» that afternoon at Ihe Civtc Opera House,
1 The total an ount of money con
tnbuted was $12,000, with $522 coming from the Slovenes.
Mr. Wallace's speech at the Opera House contained the following peace points:
1.	All aid for countries abroad to be used sole:y lor reconstruction.
2.	A program of world rehabilitation to be uet up by the U N.
3.	Occupation armies in foreign countries ehould be withdrawn.
4.	Peace time draft should be auapended.
5.	The American aupport of a draft tor unified and democratic Germany baae^ on the Potsdam agreement.
6.	The United States should aup-port a reasonable reparations program ao that through the years, Germany will piy for her damages.
7.	Establish international safeguard against n il tary use of atomic weapons, and eliminate all methods of mass destruction.
6. The United States should cease financial support of corrupt dictatorships in China, Greece, Latin America and Indonesia.
9. Abandon persecution practices.
GLORIA BOHINC
Veronian News
VERONA, Pa.—The monthly meeting for October was conducted by Vice Pres. Willie Kause. Sec y Larry Cassol asks all members to please pay all dues by the middle of December so that the books are up- to date by the beginning of the year when the new sec'y takes over.
Extend get-well wishes to John Stimac and Mrs. Mary Mikol who tye still on the sick list. Nice seeing Louis Cestnick up and around again. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porov-ne Jr. celebrated their Uth wedding anniversary and we offer our congratulations.
Our meeting proved that more cooperation is needed from all members. There is a lot of work to be done in completing the painting, repairing, etc., the dance floor, then the club will be ready to welcome you members of the Veronian Club. Now with the tables and chairs on the dance floor, why not come down and spend a pleasant evening with your fellow members?
After the meeting, Eddie Klaus and Fran Pavelko made arrangements and showed movies, and also had favora for the youngatera who attended the meeting with their parents. Come oh, membera, attend the meetinga and join in the entertainment. The meetinga are held the fourth Sunday of each month. Next meeting will be held Sunday, November 28.
Those of you members wanting to jo«n the bowling league can do ao by getting iA touch with John Peretic. Bowling is Sundays at 7 pm, Verona Bowling Alleys, ' CORNELIA GORUN, 680
P.S.W. November Meeting
CHICAGO?—The P.S.W. Circle No. 9 will hold their monthly meeting Wedneaday, Nov. 3, at 8 p. m. at the Slovene Labor Center. We would like to have a good attendance at thia meeting aa the committee made arrangementa to hold a Plastic Demonatration after the meeting. Thia ahowing ahould prove very intereating. All of the itema to be diaplayed are made of plaatic, auch as curtains, tablecloths, aearfs, baga, aprons, yard gooda. etc. The itema are made to make houae-keeping easier. Come to the meeting and bring your friends. Refreshments will be served.
FRANCES STARK
It's a Lie
Continued from Page 1) deal with the Union, even on Army cargo . ,
Obviously, it was the employers who were defying the army. But then. Harry doesn't place those
plush full-page ads in Newsweek. • • •
Production. Production, Production, the cry went up from industrialists
Produce more and prices will go down.
It didn't work out thst way in the steel industry. | On September 14. the N Y. Times headlined a story.
STEEL PRODUCTION GOES TO NEW PEAK." A subhead said "Peacetime record is reported for August and First Eight Months of This Year "
And while the story told in hard facta how production has been stepped up. it didn't mention that the steel companies, enjoying fabulous profits compared with previous years, recently incraaaed their pricea again an average of $10 a ton.
• » •
He's our "friend "—Juan D. Pe-ron. president of Argentina. Is.
A N. Y. Times story by Vlrginio Lee Warren reported: **Praatdent Juan D. Peron. whose anger'at any or alt persons who dare to oppose his plans to reform the Argentine Constitution, has illumined his every recent utterance, today lashed out again In what was considered here to be the moat furious tirade in his tempestuous career. Threatening lo do away with those who oppoae htm. he shouted over a nation-wide broadcast that 1tki voice will not tremble on the day (he) orders them hanged1'" Newspapers which delight in talking about labor bosses * etc t-oumoegkr. re. framed from comment (F. P )
My Memories
By Oecar B. Godlna
Right after they built the SNPJ builoing in 1916, I had occasion to, meet Bro. John Vogrich, then Pre3i-. dent of SNPJ. His home was in' La Salle, 111. He was a kindly, quiet man. I was a little fellow and 1 my recollection is only that I had | met the President. What a president was, I did not understand.
I recall an incident which occured some two years later. We lived on the first floor at 2814 S. Karlov ave. Suddenly my mother who was Sitting in the living room, spoke, "Look!" Going by were Bro. Paul Berger, the first sick benefit secretary of SNPJ, and a man who was shorter than he. "There goes Vincent Cainkar, the new President of the SNPJ who was elected at the Springfield (1918) convention.'' He was the first full time executive president. I said to my mother, "He is going to work at SNPJ in the office like our Pa." Before that time Zavertnik, Molek, and my father had worked in a room at Bro. and Sis. Swigel's house at 3019 S. Pulaski rd. Bro. Verderoar, the Supreme Secretary, had worked in his office in hia home on Lawndale ave. close to the present SNPJ site with Matt Turk as his assistant. Now the Home Office of ^NPJ was completed and everybody was working in the national headquarters.
The children of Bro. Cainkar joined him. They were Leo, Vincent Jr., Lillian and Louis. Along with the children came the housekeeper Mrs. Sannemann of St. Louis with her son, Bob. We played together as children for years and grew up in the neighborhood, close to the SNPJ.
When we grew up we wanted a lodge of our own. The Pioneer lodge was organized. The apeaker at the occaaion of the organization of thia lodge was Bro. Vincedt Cainkar; Few lodges I believe can boast of having a supreme president to speak at their founding. He spoke of the value of having a lodge and' it has been of great value to ua, indeed. Time has shown that. Bro. Cainkar spoke at the organization of the first English apeaking lodge of any Jugoslav fraternal society, I believe. Today the Pioneers are the largest lodge in the SNPJ.
The English speaking lodge movement began to grow. Brother president encouraged the young people as did other officers, Brothers Zavertnik. Sitter, and Godina. He felt it was very important to encourage youth. It has turned out to be true.
I recall a trip in Bro. Cainkar'a car. If my memory is right, Anne (Golob) Beniger, Helen Underwood, Tillie (Udovich) Slanec, Loo Cainkar and myself made the trip to a lodge meeting. It was a. new lodge which met in the Slovenian Home In Waukegan. It was wonderful to have a chance to speak at another lodge of young people like our-selves. We learned the reason they chose the name "Little Fort." Nice, I thought. On our way home in the car the girls sang Slovenian songs. I enjoyed the trip so very much that I remember it today. This trip. stands out because it opened my eyes to the fact that when young people get together they can surely have a lot of fun. Young people of the SNPJ yes, can have u lot of fun. Thanks to Brother Cainkar and other officers for showing the way.
At present, I am one of thoee with others trying to encourage the young people of the Pioneer lodge to pal together because we know they can have a very good time. Yes. I always had a good time with boys and girls of the SNPJ and it was on ihe trip on that night that I woke up to the fact. I realized it. The girls I noticed were very pretty and I was sixteen.,
I had been practising making speeches at home. I had made my first public speech at a Xmas party given by Lodge Nada for the children held in the SNPJ Uttle hall. I must have been seven or eight years old. Sis. Mary Udovich, who wss the master of ceremonies, presented me with a one dollar bill. The people clapped hands. It was a great night. Thanks to the lodge Thanka to our people. There- was no circle in thoee days. Today how fortunate are our little SNPJ members they have SNPJ circles to give encouragement and a chance to our younger SNPJers to show their talents.
When I waa a member of the high school debating team I made my first funeral sddreaa It was at the funeral of Bro Vincent Cainkar Jr
• • •
Now let us get bock to President Vincent Cainkar. He informed me one day that I would go with him to speak in Akron. Ohio about Ihe SNPJ to the young people in that town I said thst it would be quite a step for me. He gave me courage "You will speak like you always have In Chicago. Joliet. and especially like you did at the Waukegan SNPJ convention banquet Wher ever you go to speak you must speak about SNPJ end the young people must organise and have a good time in life doing fraternal work." I was encouraged juet as pur mem lie r» are entouraaed in the circles today
In Akron, we went to the Jereb home wh+re Sis Jereb ' had prepared a good, testy meal for ua I
was very nervous and anxious to go to the hall. Bro. Cainkar said I must go slow and I was young and I listened to his advice. I'm afraid I was like a steam boiler ready to burst, just full of energy. Today I know the advice was very sound
I must tell about my first ride ii) the sleeper on our way home. We got into the train with Bro. Cainkar leading the way in the aisle. 1 noticed that people were already asleep. The porter found our berths. Cainkar had a lower and I an upper. He told me the numbers of our berths. The porter stated the numbers also. The numbers went in one ear and out of the other. During the right I had to go visit a "dog about a man." Upon returning I saw the berths had numbers, but had no idea which were ours. I just proceeded to take a desperate chance by peeking into lower berths looking for Cain-kar. At last I found him. The next morning I dressed and swung both feet out of the upper berth and placed one foot on the floor. The floor just simply wobbled. It was round. I looked down and my foot
was on Cainkar's head!
• * •
Another time Bro. Cainkar made arrangements to go with his car to Indianapolis, Ind. where he was the principal speaker. He took me along so i could speak too, in the town of'my birth. In Lowell, Indiana the Willys Kmght burned its oil bearings. It was late on a Saturday aftenoon. The car could not be repaired before Monday. Bro. Cainkar offered to pay my fare on the train. I felt it waa too much for him to do for me. I declined. It was an offer you do not forget so easy. Lowell, Indiana ia about ninety miles fVom Indianapolis. 1 have not to thia day delivered a speech in the town of my birth. He made that offer becauae he waa good hearted and kind, and he was very interested in the English apeaking lodge movement. He took me along for the express purpose of speaking about the young people and our Engliah apeaking lodges. The members of Indianapolis later informed him that they would have paid my train fare expenaea had I come along. Well! I made a mia-take in my modeaty.
In our family we have never had a death. I have very few relatives in America. You just take one hand and begin to count. So when Mrs. (Sannemann) Cainkar died, Donald J. Lotrich as secretary and I as president of the lodge had occasion to go to Brother Cainkar's office to discuss arrahgements for Sister Cainkur'a funeral. It waa the firat time I realized what a loss it can be when a man loaes hia wife. Bro. Cainkar felt very low in spirits, so very different from his usual jolly nature. After we had a little dia-cusaion we decided to go to the Cainkar reaidence. When he took hia coat off the clothea tree in his office, he could not the energy to put hia coat on. As a friend I had to step forward and help him with his coat. I realized in that moment what it is for a man to lose his wife.
I tell these particular little storiea becauae they atrike n)e the most. We traveled together to other towna and atatea. I had occaaion to be a apeaker with the late Brother Joie Zavertnik at Yukon, Pa. when he delivered hia laat address to a capacity filled hall. When I listened to Cainkar's last speech in Milwaukee on SNPJ Day, I came to the Conclusion that I always had, that is. that his delivery wis very, very good, his words honest and sincere. Unfortunately, he did not know this was to be his last speech as did Brother Joie Zavertnik. Brother Zavertnik had planned that in Yukon was his last speech, for he was retiring.
After all. public speaking has been my hobby all of my life. In this Bro. Cainkar and I had something in common We loved to make speeches. I was very pleased to hear his comments, and he was always very, very encouraging.
Yes. Brother Vincent Cainkar, your life was successful. You wanted the English Speaking Lodges to be a success. They are! You wanted leaders from the young people Today they exist. Today there are many speakers for the SNPJ affairs. Your life had not been in vain. Rest in pealee.
Fight for Health
(Continued from page 1) individual refuses to use them In order to avoid the distateful "meens test"—the coldblooded Interview in which the family's most intimate fi-nancial difficulties are sweated out of the patient with considerable loas of self-respect and personal dignity.
The solution to the problem of womb cancer will therefore only be reached when adequate medical care of all types is available lo all our people. Under a national compulsory health insurance system most American women will be entitled to regular check ups to discover unsuspected cancer and Immediate treatment once It la found
With better hoapital legislation, medical facilities can be made more armasihh to wtvns of the farmer» and sherecroppers Under the Insurance system present financial harriers lo medical care during childbirth will be removed