PROSVETA GLASILO SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE JEDNOTE * Uredniški ta upravnJški proetert: 1657 South Lewndale Am Office of PubttaMtai MIT South Lawndafe Am Cana lista Jc $6 00 .. _ . — ma*m JanuAir 16. un, at aw i •I Cht—j*. Itttoote. under Um Act of Coana of Mar«b ». ISIS. CHICAGO 23. ILL.. SREDA. 1«. JULIJA (JULY II). 1945 Subscription 16.00 Yearly STE V.—NUMBER 139 Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of Oct. 1, 1917, authorised on Juna 4, 1011. Tokio zopet tarča novih bombnih napadov Bombe sipi je nanj in na okolico 1500 mornariških letal SODELOVANJE ANGLEŠKE MORNARICE G u a m. 17. julij a.—Ameriška bojna letala ao v sadnjih treh dneh v severni Japonaki rasblla aH potopil* 374 sovražnikovih )adij in 129 lokomotiv. Tako aa glasi najnovejše poročilo admirala Nimitsa. poveljnika tretja bojne flotila. Potopljenih Ja bilo 140 majhnih in večjih ladij v skupni teši 71,000 ton; med njimi tudi devet majhnih bojnih ladij. Poškodovanih Ja bilo 234 ladij • težo 81.000 ton, ukljufcivši 10 bojnih ladij. Lokomotiv Ja bilo ras-bitih 84, 45 pa poškodovanih. Nimits Je tudi nasnanil, da ao ameriške bojne ladja še tretjič v tekoči oienslvi sačele obstreljevati japonska obreina mesta vzhodno od Tolcis. Poročilo pravi, "da je bombardiranja masivno in sa ie nsdsljuje." Guam, 17. j ul.—Tretja f lotila ameriške bojne mornarice se je obrnila s severa proti jugu in pričela z novimi bombnimi napadi na Tokio, glavno mesto Japonske, in njegovo okolico. V napadu, ki je do danes največji, se ji je pridružila tudi flotila angleške bojne mornarice, sestojema iz dveh drednavtk, dveh križark, letalonosca in šestih ru šilcev, od katerih sta dva avstralska. Tretja ameriška bojna flotila je sama na sebi močnejša udarna sila kot je bila ob napadu na Pearl Harbor vsa japonska bojna mornarica. Zdaj je ta anglo ameriška sila pričela s takimi zračnimi ndpadi na Tokio in okolico, kakršnih Japonska še ni videla. V tej akciji je 1500 mornariških bombnikov in drugih letal. To je prva skupna akcija ameriškega in angleškega bojnega brodovja proti Japonski. Bojne ladje se nahajajo le par sto milj '«1 obrežja ali pa še manj; na severnem koncu glavnega otoka Honšuja so po poročilih kitajskega radia ameriške podmornice prišle čisto blizu obale in s topovi obstreljevale obrežna mesta, Ta najnovejši masni anglo-ameriški napad na Tokio in oko-liro je sledil silovitemu napadu .»(«) velebombnikov B-29, ki so na '*te kraje /metali 2500 ton zaži-«alnih bomb. Te bofnbe so pad-1,1 "a štiri manjša industrijska niesta. Ta mesta so: Hiratsuko 43,000 prebivalci in 34 milj juž-l^/upadno od Tokia, kjer je ar- Vinson imenovan za zakladničarja \Senatni pododsek I za višje mezde Obdolžitev vladnega odbora in mezdne formule NEFRJftyUHZA-OJA ODPRAVLJENA V NEMČIJI Predsednik Truman Washington. D. C.. 17. jul.— Senatni pododsek za delavske in vzgojne zadeve je v svojem poročilu obdolžil vladni delavski odbor, da zavlačuje rešitev problema glede zvišanja nizkih • v j j. £ J . .mezd in urgira sprejetje zakon-povisal tudi Snyder ja | skega osnutka, ki bi postavil minimalno bazo 65c mezde na uro Washington. 17. jul.—Predsed- v krajih, kjer so mezde pod to nik Truman je včeraj imenoval bazo. Freda W. Vinsona za novega Minimalna določba vladnega zveznega zakladničarja, Johna delavskega odbora je 55c na uro, W. Snyder j a pa za načelnika ad- prej pa je bila 40c. Senatni pod ministracije za vojno mobiliza- odsek ja izjavil, da celo 65c na cijo in rekonstrukcijo. Obe po- uro bi bilo manj kot je določala ziciji sta važni. stara formula pod WPA, ako se Prvotno je Truman nameraval upoštevajo cene življenskih po imenovati Vinsona v svoj kabi- trebščin od leta 1943. Proračun net po vrnitvi s konference ve- bivše WPA bi povprečno znašal like trojice, ki zboruje v Pots- $1673 dohodka na leto za druži damu, Nemčija, toda je pristal no štirih oaeb, ali 80c na uro za na insistiranje zakladničarja 40-urno delo na teden. Henryja Morgenthauva, naj ta- Pododsek je poudaril, da sedaj koj sprejme njegovo resignacijo, 10,000,000 izmed 28,000,000 delav-da bo njegov naslednik lahko so- cev prejema manj ko 65c na uro, deloval pri sestavi proračuna za 5,000,000 manj ko 50c na uro in prihodnje fiskalno leto. 2,000,000 manj ko 40c na uro. V Vinson je bil po Rooseveltovi pododseku je pet senatorjev, ka-smrti načelnik administracije za terim načeluje senator Pepper vojno mobilizacijo in rekon-1 iz Floride. Član odseka je tudi strukcijo, katero mesto je prej senator La Follette iz Wisconsi-imel bivši vrhovni sodnik James na. Poročilo, ki je bilo predlože-Byrnes, ki je bil nedavno ime- no senatni zbornici, je pododsek novan za državnega tajnika. soglasno potrdil. Na Vinsonovo mesto je Tru- s tem v zvezi so bile zaslišane man imenoval Johna W. Sny- itevilnt priče, ki so iijavile, da derjq, bivšega bankirja v St. cei0 $2300 dohodka na leto ne Louisu, katerega je bil pred ne- zadostuje za pošteno preživlja kaj tedni imenoval za načelnika nje družine Štirih oseb. Član zvezne posojilne administracije, odseka so izjavili, da nizke mez S Trumanom sta star« prijatelja, de povzročajo mizerijo, slabo V novi poziciji bo Snyder po-1 zdravje in degeneracijo za mili-stal "pomožni predsednik," ka- jone ameriških delavcev. "Pod-kor je znana ta služba. Načel- hranjevanje, bolezen, nezadost-nik te administracije ima zadnjo na zdravniška oskrba, slaba sta-besedo nad vsemi načrti in smer- noVanja, tnefsdostna o b if k nicami v zvezi z vojno produk- omejena Kobršzba, slabe kultur-cijo in preuredbo tovarn za ci- ne in razvedrilne prilike so pro-vilno produkcijo. blem, ki ga je treba rešiti z viš Snyderjeva naloga bo, da iz- jimi mezdami," so v svojem po-dela načrte in smernice za po- ročilu naglasih člani pododseka. vojno gospodarstvo. Vinson je Senatni pododsek je tudi uda zadnjič predložil program sed- rn po mezdni formuli "malega mih točk in ga priporočal kon- jekla,M ki zabranjuje povišanje gresu v sprejetje. V tem pro- mezc| sitbo plačanim delavcem, gramu je poudaril važnost polne £iani senatnega odseka so kritl-uposlenosti po vojni in zvišanje ziraij tudi WLB, ker zanemarja plač, posebno pa nizkih plač, ako problem mizerno plačanih delav-se dežela hoče izogniti veliki cev, katerih življenski standard brezposelnosti. |se mora dvigniti. Ameriški in angleški vojaki zdaj iahko občujejo m Nemci Zvezni sodnik odstopil Rudarjem so obljubili pod obtožbo \več me§a Washington. — Zvezni sodnik Glllwiit JU .—Distriktnl na Albert Johnson, ki je služil kot Wn4k 0PA je obljubil zastop-okrožni sodnik v vzhodnem I |||0||| gtavkuJočih rudarjev, da pennsylvanskem distriktu, je L vJada p0Bjtr5tig( da bodo do-podal ostavko in se odpovedal ^ meM> Zadnje dni je penziji, ki znaša $10,000 na leto. v ^^ okrajih juž- Star je 72 let. On je bil obto- JUlfiolsa več tisoč rudar- žen v nižji zbornici kongresa, da K kj pravij0f ^ ne morejo se je osebno okoristil pri ®od" I kopati premoga ob kruhu in vo-nem upravljanju bankrotiranih dJ Vodlt«lji Progresivne rudar-podjetij. Zadnje dni se jc zago-1 ke uniJ# kakor Judi UMWA, varjal pred kongresno komisijo. K meaeccv pritisksjo ns kateri "ni mogel" pojasniti, kje opA dg bj dovoMa več mesa zenai in le^ke "tovarne je dobil $38,000. Posledica tega I premogari(ke revirje. Ker je kjer so tovarne za orožje,1 je, da je odstopil in se odpove-1 u|o pri obljubah, so zadnje električne in druge stroje; to me-1 dal penziji, toda kongres K« dni majnarji v več krajih odlo-■»«> ima 55,000 prebivalcev in se l»hko tira pred sodišče. iU, orodj# E izjaVo da se ne »«»'«]• 55 milj od Tokia. Kuwa-| -— vrnejo na delo, dokler ne dobe / 42.000 prebivalci 12 milj od Lehman odstopi kot več mesa. Zastavkali so člani '«"je. kjer so jeklarne, stroj - nrfelnik UNRRA? 1 ob*h un,j' " »n druge tovarne. OiU s 76,-'"V prebivalci, kjer je važna "» nariska in letalska baza. Bor ne ju v južnem Pacifiku ¿Ma Washington, 17. Jul —Iz ^ro- . gov, ki imajo ozke stike s Her ¡Petam pride pred bertom H. Lehmanom, je P1"'*'* sodiiče 23. jul. vest, da misli resignirsti kot I VELIKO VESELJE MED VOJAKI Paris. 17. jul.—general Eisenhower in angleški maršal Montgomery sta napravila konec politiki nefraternlzatije in dovolila ameriškim in angleškim vojakom, da lahko občujejo tudi z odraslimi Nemci in Nemkami. Oba poveljnika pravita v svojih izjavah, da vojaki lahko občujejo z odraslimi Nemci v vseh javnih prostorih in na ulicah. Da-11 to pomeni, da lahko tudi plešejo z Nemkami v javnih prostorih, je še ugibanje. Neki visok britski oficir je dejal, da je ples za angleške vojake v javnih prostorih še vedno prepovedan. General Elsenhower je dejal v svoji proklamacijl, "da se mu vi di umestno in da je tudi čas," da se odpravi ta stroga vojna regulacija. Ta odredba velja tudi za ameriške in angleške vojake v Avstriji. General Clark, ki jc poveljnik ameriških okupacij skih čet v^vstriji,1 je dejal, da so v načrta Še druge olajšavami naj deželi pripomorejo do neod visnostl. Nihče ni bolj vesel te odredbe kot oku pecljsKe^cete. Zda so svobodni, da bodo iahko ob čevali z nemškimi dekletami in drugimi brez bojazni do kazni (Sploh je bilo med okupacijskimi četami največ diakuzije o terfi vprašanju. Vojaški listi so bili polni) dopisov, v katerih so vojaki pobijali politiko nefrster-nizacije in kazali nje zle posledice. Ena teh posledic je tudi velik porast sifilizma nied okupacijskimi četami. Vojaki so namreč kršili to politiko tajno—enako kot Američani prohibicijo — ln imeli tajne ljubavne sestanke. Ker se v primeri spolnega oku-ženja niso javili pri vojaških zdravnikih, ker bi jih to Izpostavilo kazni, je v zadnjih dveh mesecih to okuženje narastlo za 300'//. General Eisenhower je izdal pi oglas za odpravo nefraterniza-cije po svojem povratku Iz Amerike, kjer je slišal mnogo kritike te politike. Od nje so faktlč-no imeli koristi le naclji, ker so se lažje skrili, na drugi strani pa jih je U politika teoretično razbremenjevala krivde za njih zločine. Rusi te politike v svojem okupacijskem ozemlju sploh niso no-benkrat prakticirali, marveč od vsega začetka delali razliko med nemškim ljudstvom kot takim ln me^ nacijl. Vsled tags so tudi veliko bolj uspešni pri trebi Je-nju nscijev, ker jim pri Um po-msgsjo tudi animacijski Neirici, s katerimi svobodno občujejo. Zadruge v Angliji azširijo delokrog Ustanovile bodo veri* go gasolinskih postaj New York (CLNS>— Iz Anglije je prišlo poročilo, da ima zadružno gibanje na Škotskem v načrtu ustanovitev verige zadružnih gasolinskih postaj. To »o za angleško zadružništvo novo polje, ker do zdaj se s to trgovino še nt pečalo. V Ameriki pa je zadružništvo na tem polju v polnem cvetju, ln to predvsem v srednjem za-padu in tudi v zapadnih državah, kjer posluje stotine zadružnih gasolinskih postaj. In njih gasolin in olje prihaja U zadružnih čistilnic, v slednje pa Iz zadružnih oljnih vrelcev v Kansasu. Škotska velezadruga s sedežem v Glasgovu je v stikih i ameriškim zadružnim gibanjem in obstaja velika možnost, da bo sklenjena pogodba, po kateri bodo ameriške zadružne rafinerije zalagale angleške zadruge z gasolinom in oljem. Angleško zadružno gibanje, ki kontrolira okrog 20% vse tr govine v Angliji in zavzems po obsegu približno enako mesto kot v Ameriki privatne verižne trgovine, ima v načrtu večjo ekspanzijo. Škotske zadruge so se v preteklosti pečale največ x živežno trgovino, katera tvori 75% zadružnega prometa; zelo je razširjeno tudi zadružno mlekarstvo, ki kontrolira 35% vsega mlekarstva. Zadnje čase se je precej rasvllo zadružno čiščenje obleke, kakor tudi pogrebne zadruge. Na Škotskem obratu Truman pozval nove svetovalce v Potsdam Domače vesti Letalec se ubil U Salle, 111.-Dne 4. jul. je bil Konferenca se zakasnela en dan radi Stalinove zapoznelosti IGOVORICEOJAPON- v letalski nesreči v Barksdale| SKI KAPITULACIJI Fieldu, La., ubit 2nd Lt. Ludwig Novlan, član društva 2 SNPJ.I Njegovo truplo je bilo pripeljano domov 8. jul. in drugi dan pokopano z vojaškimi častmi. On je POT8DAM. 17. julija.—Maršal Joseph Stalin in njegov sunanjt minister VJačeslsv Molotov ata blls pred otvoritvijo konference že tretji član tega društva, ki je I I#,lk# tro,,lc# P'®**»«" padel v tej vojni. Rojen je bil Tr%a«««»« In državnega tajnika 25. sept. 1923. Tu zapušča starše, Truman Je štiri brate in sestro; en brat izgubil roko v Nemčiji, eden pa ^»»o. po koailu paJe šetvorica je pri mornarici. lm#U « i® i. ruvu»d. #no ura M#d T™»w»o» ^ Ste- « .unH a2T!Ltrt.k J »toom Je bil to prvi sestanek. Po Cleveland.—Zadnji četrtek je Wc_.lu . V." w_wil, . naglo umrla v Glendalu, Osi J znan« Clevelandčank« Antonia! ^ Mlakar, roj. Rus, stara 53 let in ^ i. 1 n*tim i Jul.—Predsednik ÂÎFGraas-'ÂÂfr« Mdmlmi ML R.di r • h I. g « I b)i pr|pelj0 ^ „vuJ|Jh ,„„„„„,. cev, Konferenca bi se imela pričeti zdravja se je lani podala v Cali fornijd. Tukaj zapušča sina, dva brata in tri sestre, v Pennl p« I, ^ . . # . . ... . brata. Pokopana Je bila v Cle- klEt^1tlli tiLta^; velandu.—Mary Letkovec is Col-linwooda se nahaja v Cleveland- ski kliniki, kje. se je morala pod- * *,rl4tl v P°^tljek ^nT^Kin Vai Churchill ln Trumsn sU to vojni mornar Anton Albin »ad- ... j.,___ nal, sin Antonije Vsdnsl. ^ Cle« 0'Brien. Ženin je prišel n. J^^llSuii^Sh^ jejo,tudl J?l^^^f^jf.j?^*?.«!1?,S,l^^ni^berl^iirikth^raaval^ah pch pohištvo, zdaj pa imajo v nsčr- vk^rJi«til "kot doma", kar on jlmja ne Louis Hočevar. V ujetništvu Jn«l#*klh m#-t,h. ,Ul,,k* Jj * e «hujšal .d 190 na 72 funUiv.ltak' ^ v *«*«* Duma bo 00 dni, nakar se vrne v tih razmah zadrug v oblačilni Industriji in trgovini, WTkor tu di v čevljarski. ' 'VstralKke čete zavzele več Ir edaed n i k UNRRA fu n i ted Na-| Pariz, 17. jul^-Maršal Henri '»*te/kih točk na svojem prodi-, f Rel|cf -nd Rehabilitatlon phllippe PeUin bo prišel pred v gozdnato in hribovito po-' ^mintetrstion). On se nahaja I sodišče 23. jul. Obtožen je vele "'lino, kamor se umičejo Je- mŠDckcijski turi v Evropi ln izdaje, ker je kot pred«ednlk vi- . IL____I ■ i,__....... rulnrln ItoUhorl- Avstralci prodirajo na "toku na vseh točkah, kjer » med več tedni napravili mo- Japoncem slaba prede tudi v ' Kitajski, kjer kitajske če-"b s<>delovsnju ameriških le-" v skušajo preseksti japonski v provinci Hunan. Ko dose-cilj. bo večja japonska "ia '»dseksns in izolirana. ''J ke rete se pomičejo proti \a/nim strateškim mestom ' 0,il*"KaJo Paoking ie skrsjno nezadovoljen, ker šiške Frsncije odprli kolsb«>ri misli ds b« mor sle Ameriks, rsl z okupstorjl in podpissl pre-Kanade In države latinske Ame- mirje s Hitlerjem Po Invaziji rike prispevati več živeža za po- anglo-ameriških sil je z Lavs-možno akcijo v razbiti ln lačni lom in drugimi v^.mi kvis-Evropi. Kaj stori, se bo odlo-1 lingi vred poi>egnll v Nemčijo, čil v prihodnjih dneh. OsUl bo p., njeni kapitulaciji p< m Je na svojem mestu le pod pogo- "prostovoljno vrnil. Proti nje-jem. če bo dobil več kooperacije mu je nakopičenega mnogo ob-od imenovanih driav. ^ UNRRA se vrši pr,hodn,l me se, da bo MC^^PriHl na v Londonu in tedaj poda dan mars.kakšna taJn^. V svojo resignacijo ako se za U>| povrni Fra^je bo to n.J- važnejša oorsvnava. Stavkarji §e vrnili na delo ù Akronu A kron, O,—Prošll pondeljek in deloma že v nedeljo se Je vrnilo na delo 16.700 stavkarjev pri Fi res tone Rubber Co. Htsv-ks Je trsjsls dva tedns. Delavci so se vrnili ns delo, ko je uprsvs družbe pristala, da bo v pondeljek obnovila pogajanja za Uravnavo pritožb, Stavkarji so bili pod velikim pritiskom s strsnl zvezne ln črtmvM vlade, da se vrnejo ns delo, ker je trpels vojna produkcija. Nsnje je spelirsl, tudi guverner Lausche, naj Jbončajo stavka. Finančna zadruga dobila dovoljenje Vladna borzna komisija odobrila njen načrt Chlcago. (CLNS). — Narodna zadružna finančna zveza, ki Je bila ustanovljena tukaj pred nekaj meseci, je od zvezne borzne komisije dobila dovoljenje za poslovsnje. Svoj načrt JI Je morala predložiti, ker bo splošni javnosti pričela prodajati zadružne delnice ln bonde in s tem kapitalom financirala ustanavljanje novih zadružnih trgovin. kakor tudi dajala posojils obstoječim zadrugam. , To Je popolnoma nove vrste zadružna organizacija. Ustanov Ijena ie bila z namenom, ds pospeši razvoj zadružništva po večjih mestih. V Ameriki Je dsnes namreč veliko ljudi, ki so naklonjeni zadružni ideji, toda po velikih mestih so razrešeni in nimsjo prilike, da bi ho udej stvovftli ali f.orrjigali zadružnemu gibanju. Namen te finančne zadruge je, dati priliko tem ljudem, da investirajo svoj denar v za družne bonde in delnice po pri mernih obrestih—okrog tri od stotke, S tem denarjem bo ta zadruga odpirala nove zadružne trgovine v trgovinskih središčih, kjer bodo dobri izgledi za uspeh, Te trgovine bo tudi vodlls vsaj toliko čaaa, dokler vodstva ne prevzamejo njih odj<*rnslct in delničarji. Za zadružno gibsnje »hi to vsrkskor zelo važen ekspert men t, ki t na poepešiU rs/.msh zadružništva po mestih za vač deaetlet Delnice In bondi prvi in zadnji Iz Cullinwooda. Eksekutiva CIO kritizira kongres te finančne zadruge bodo garanti rani. • Nove transportne restrikcije Waahington. — Vojni depart-ment Je i/dal nove restrikcije za potnike, ki potujejo t letali, bodoče ne bo noben civilist dobi prsvice za potovanje t letalom ne manjšo diaUnco kot 450 milj. neprimerno večje in strsšnejše bolnišnico. Na dopustu za 30 dni h se nahaja tudi njegov brat IV ^ ^.k^nlm Sgl. Raymond, ki je napravil 33 J« »¿¿^ J* "T" poletov nad japonske otoke n I r l"klh . ' . J i 1 Oba, Tru man In Churchill sta se vozila po razbitem Berlinu močno zastražena. Ampak Bar-linčsni niso kazali posebnega ss-nirnanja, Na splošno so bili In-dlferentni pri delu s popravljanjem razvalin in Trumana ter Churchilla so le mrko gledill. V lierllnu Je namreč lakota in velike trume otrok In odraslih čakajo pri ameriških vojaških kuhinjah na odpadke, katere vse skrbno pobero In jih pogoltnejo. Od odseka zahteva, da odredi zaslišanje o predlogu Waahington.~ Kksekutiva CIO I Zdaj okušajo to, kar so v mno-je napadla odsek za sredstva glh drugih mestih šlrom Evrope nižje zbornice kongresa, ker Je okušal« podjarmljena ljudstva. Vložil zaslišanje o zakonskem Vrnivši s« Iz Berlina v Pots-predlogu glede zvišanja brezpo- dum, sta Trurnun in Churchill selnostne pmiptire do jeseni. imela daljšo konferenco, Hodi se, Osnutek Je bil predložen kon- du sta se posvetovala o vpraša-Kresu zadnji tedeh In določa njih, ki pridejo pred konferenco llberaliziranje brezposelnostnr veliki* trojice. ptNipore zs dobo industrijske re- Skoraj ves dan so ae vršila tu-konverzije v smislu priporočila di |>oavetovanJa med angleškimi predsednika Trumans. Na pod- jn ameriškimi vojaškimi pred-lagi tega načrta bi se po vseh Ltuvniki. Truman je s sabo pri-državuh zvišala brezposelnostim |N.|j„| Velik štab vojaških sve-p^ ^ ^ ^ leg« odseka da takoj Ameriko ter Anglijo. ^ slišan je o tem oanutku kaUre«a državni depertment ir « r^et: vpraJn, koliko Je -JmJTna utesnik Doughton iz Hevernel r • - _____ Ka miline. Kongreenlkl ^ gs ^ » ^ hladno sprejeli, kar Je pokazal komentarja . . . ,udi o ave. ŽENITVENA PONUDBA . ......- — ----- - ¿1 gajnik št. 39, »#•*»» -------------- poslal ček za $400.00 za pomoč I Tajnica podružnice št. 56, Mil-stari domovini, ki piše: . . to ;wa ukee. Wis., sestra Mary Mu-vsoto smo delj čat»a skupaj na- bil ali. Največ je daroval Dom, pa lud1 mladina je veliko pripon wJp skupne vsote," Za podružnice št. 30 v Sharon«. Pa« je poslal blagajnik brat A. Valcntinčlč znesek $100.00. Podiu/nica ¿t. 39, Cleveland. Ohio je prispevala za relif lepy vsoto 1500.00, katero nam |t? i*>* tlil blagajnik brat John Pollock. Od podružnico št. 94, Hos-letter. Pa., smo prejeli $62.00, katero so darovali ondotnl člani in-rojaki. Posla! jo je Jos. Za-krajšek, blagajnik št. 94. Od sestre Mary Tomsich, tajnice podr. š». 83, Walaenburg, Colo., smo prejeli znesek $48 89 za relif. Federacija društev SNPJ sa centralni Hllnola. je darovala iz svoje blagajne za reveže v Jugoslaviji vsoto $10 00, med člani pa ae je nabralo $21.00, skupaj $31.00. kar je poslal ta j' nik federacije brat Krank Iler sich. Darovali so: Tony Grič tuk fft.00. ena oseba $.100. in tri na jat oseb »m» $1.00 Brat Thomas Merclna. tajnik diuštva št. 358 SNPJ. Power Point. Ohio, j«* |M*tlul znesek $36 00. Društvo je darovalo iz blagajne $25 00, Chas. ltogatay in Jack Potenel vsak |x» $&.00, ena oseba pa $1.00 Društvo št. 408 SNPJ. Kansas City. Kana., je po svoji tajnici m"tri Mary Kvaternik |>o*lalu vsoto $322 75 v jmhiioč narodu v Jugoslaviji 'Ta znesek so darovali sledeči Društvo št. 40S :M'J $50.00, po $1000 (¡«Mi. in '»«».»»»«««.««»«»««»»»»»«»»»M»»«»» slch je poslala znesek $60.00, katerega so prispevanja politično akcijo po $5.00: Frank Grzc-, tich, l^ouis in Štefka Tesovnik ter Joe Tesovnik, ostalo je pa članarina. V pismu, priloženem ' tej pošiljatvi, piše sestra Mu-j Meh: . ♦ da imajb v načrtu domačo prireditev, katere ves prebitek bo šel za SANS." Da ije pravi: "PROLETAREC" Socislistično-delavski tednik Glasilo Jugoslovanske soc. zveze in Prosvetne matice. Pisan v slovenskem in angleškem jeziku. Stane $3 sa celo. $1.74 sa pol. . $1 sa četrt leta. naroČite si gai Naslov: PROLETAREC S301 South Lawndale Avenue CHICAGO 23. ILL. m is a Tuinim srcem naznanjamo sorodnikom, prijateljem in snancam. da sta sa vadno orenynula naša ljuba mati In oče Marija in Jože Zakrajšek • Na dan 26. maja 1945 ja umrla naša ljuba mati. rojena ja bila II. aprila 1199 v Trški gori na Dolenjskem. Oče ja os umrl 7. ju. ni ja 1945. Rojen je bU 9. marca 1994 v vasi Ravne—Sv. Vid nad Cirknico na Notranjskem. Oba sia bila dolgoletna člana društva št 174 SNPJ v Kraynu, Pa. Srčna hvala vsem, ki ste nas obiakali v uri žalosti in vsem. ki ste nam pomagali na en ali drugi način ob času nsša žalosti ob smrti matare In očeta. Iskrena hvala vsem. ki ste )u obiskali ob mrtvaškem odru in vsem. ki ste Jih spremili k mirnemu počitku na mirodvor. Najleoša hvala sa darovane krasne vence in cvetlice. Se enkrat iskrena hvala vsem skupaj in sa vse. kar ste nam dobrega storili. Vama pa, draga mati in ljubi oče. šalimo, počivajte mirno v ameriški r.emljl srečno, srečno!— Žalujoči ostali: Hčere Annie. Mary. Molile. Kristina, Helen in Johanns in sin Joseph, ter brst John in sestra Johana Hribar tukaj. V starem kraju pa še drugi bratje in sestre, ako so še šivi. Krayn, Pa. Kaj želite izvedeti o družinskem financiranju ali laetovanju doma? Vpraiajte. hranite all isposodite second"1 federal SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 26th snd Pulsskl Road NA PRODAJ imamo za takojšnjo prodajo sledeče hiše in posestva j ' na sledečih naslovih; 1726 26'/a West 21st Street 2 nadstropna zidana hiia, 6x4 sob, odprt porč, velika lota 27 Vit x 125. en f!»it na ra/polago kdpcu. Cena SAMEC dobro stoječ s «talnim $6,H00.(M). „i > - ' , taelužkom. se želi seznaniti z dekk-1 55th in Archer Avenue ..........— -- i tom ali vdovo (not a divorcee), tudi skoro nova, 3 leta stara 2 flata hlža, delali bomo vse.1 če ima enega ali dva otroka v staro- p0 4 sobe vsak flat. Moderno oprem- ___ SI _J_ _i. J 1 L« L . .1 '1S .-I . . Sg I. s ■ • Miit'l>.. ti. i# 11.1 I 11 __ I___1 I „ I. .. U i «..i 1 M . . J t • t • » % « IIMO » II» fSM »••• »• » w*«v> W - —1 "a DUIA V Plin tli«», 1*1^1« 1 IIW vtii kar je v naši moči, da obdrži- «t od 35 do 55 let v svrho ženltve. I Ijcna, hrastova tla, kabineti, z vdo « . ■ «i* i A -.11-- ---1 —■ —- — * -- mmISama 4t>m»Lg 9:i 00 m sik Niti sastopntk pitde k vrtin da putiH-ri In vam pove cen njlli «tona nairjenih stekel In ogle dal l*<,klHiU» S*rr««il 6040 . . I*i.»i,,, t,res oIinernavti m |m»lu|n Ustavit« tisto trb^ico SRAXON PASTE |)e koristno r^ravilo aa aUettčne n ga hrtvne srWiee. U ša>* m druge manj Is knčna srWlce Da takojlnjo pomot aa arbeto kotn Ure» bff/ni»'.«"tm In na «shteva no banih ebves Pošlji le en dolar sli 11 7» sa 4vo)no veli- < kost. na SRAXON CO, Dept. P. 321 So. Clerk s(. Chteage III.. In m vam polijemo to. poSUtine Povrnitev denarja jamčena DELO DOBE hišnice "jamtresses" ŽENSKE ZA ČlftČENJE V VSEH DELIH MESTA Delovne ure od 5i30 popoldne do lt. ure a večer. Volno nulns Industrija. Rabimo tudi pomočnice v jedilnici VPRAŠAJTE prit illinois bell telephone company "EMPLOYMENT flFriCE" ZA tElAft Street Floor 309 W. Washington Street Dr. John J. Zavertnik PHYSICIAN fc SURGEON 3724 W. 21th Street Tal. Crawford ttll orricK Houaa I so -4 P. M Except Wed and Sun «:» to ISO P. M. Bueept Wad. Sat and Sun. Residence! 2211S. Rideeway Ave. PSmm Crawford Ml IT NO AMSWSa—CALL AUSTIN ITSS l s. watko Funeral Director Office S Chapel •SI E. Orsnd Blvd. - Tel. PL. 0222 DETROIT Member of Young Americans #564 SNPJ REASONABLE PKICED FUNERALS lano kopalnico, itabinct v kuhinji; lutu 30x125, 7.u 2 kare garaža. Lep nasip okrog hiše. Cena $12,300.00 174S West 18th Place trinadstropna zidana hiAa s 6 flati, po 4 sobe vsak, basement in podstrešje, pročelje iz rdeče opeke, blizu Harrison parka. Cena $7.500.00. 2311 West 21st Street 2 nadstropna zidana hiia, vsebujoč tri po S sobna stanovanja s kopalnicami, tla iz trdega lesa, s pečno kurjavo. Eno stanovanje takoj na razpolago kupcu. Cena $8.500.00. BUiu 21st in Wood Street 2 nadstropje zidano poslopje, svetal "press brick," grocerijslyi trgovina in 3x4 sobni flati. s kopalnicami. Po-rlopje je v popolnem stanju in garala za 2 kari. Prvo nadstropje ima kurjavo na gorko vodo, drugo se greje s pečjo. Cena $0,700.00 za gotovino. Pogoji se lahko urede. i 1642 West 21ai Street I 1 nadstropno stanovanje zidririo, Tse^ bujoč 3 po 6 sobna stanovanja s kopalnicami, basement in podstrešje. Cena $5,750.00. 2024 Blue Island Avenue 2 nadstropno trgovsko poslopje, vsebujoč modernizirano 5 sobno stsna-/anje v drugem nadstropjy, s kopalnice, tla iz trdega lesa Vse skozi, zaprt porč, garaža za 3 kare. Poslopje ie zdaj prazno in je takoj na razpo-*ago kupcu. Cena $4,200.00. 2 lat Place In Leavltt nadstropno "press brick" poslopje, vsebujoč 1x6. 1x4, 1x2 in 1x4 stanovanja, v vseh kopalnice in "clothes ?losets," zaprti porči, podstrešje, garaža za 2 kari z cementnim basemen-tom. Rent $82.00 na mesec. Cena $7,300.00. BUsu 21at Place In Learltl St. 2 nadstropna zidana hiia, vsebujoč 2 po 5 sob stanovanja, kopalnice, tla iz trdega lesa. I nadstropje greto. Poslopje v prvovrstnem stanju. Cena $11,500.00. 1839 Weet C ulier ton Street 2 nadstropno stanovanje, ugodno za prenovo. $800.00 na naplačilo, ostalo na mesečna odplačila. Za vsa nadaljna pojasnila se obrnite za te in druga poslopja na: k. ropa & sons 1700 WEST 21at STREET CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Telefon Canal !>4«5 in &4S2 . Proda talci (Brokers) so vabljeni, da stooi|o s nami v aveao. NADUHA Pltlti p« Bra/plačao pokusno pomiti AKO TM*rrt VSI »O HHONKITNK NA-OtiMB PANOXVMMS. kalila, plakania v iMiil. (»dal iHâlta p bi v resnici pazil, da bi rudarji imeli pri delu več varnosti, kajti sedanji nadzornik dela za lastnike in ne rudarje, kar pričajo številne eksplozije zadnjih let in pa dnevne nesreče. Frank Laiič. član 2S8 Bellaire, O. SNPJ J' 'iik Lašič je energičen bo-K'' ik za delavske pravice in se P"\ od udejstvujc, kjer koli gre koristi delavskega ljudstva Vidimo ga na sejah, shodih in uiin-Mci, zato pa ga delavstvo 1 tuje. In ker je še prilično 1 in junak, se ne boji bo * v prid pravice. ' šmarne volitve se bodo vr I« 31. julija. Joseph Snoy. fOSTA IZ STARE bOMOVINEI Streli. Mich.-Mnogi ame Slovenci smo z zanima "iili trpljenju, vztrajno *">ju naših ljudi za svo lomovine. Slišali smo tu "delovanju nekaterih »rji. vohunstvu in izdaji kov sovražniku. O be-''h. plavogardistih. do 'h in črni roki. Cltall izjavah udanosti Musso- liniju in laškemu idiotskemu kralju, o prisegi zvestobe Hitlerju in njegovim gestapovcem. Sklepali smo, da to ni bila le peščica degeneriranih Slovencev, verskih fanatikov, ampak dobro organizirana tolpa sledni-kov škofa Rožmana in generala Rupnika. Priznati pa moramo, da bi mnogi izmed nas, še posebno oni, ki so prišli s kmetov, ako bi bili ostali v Sloveniji, ki je bila pod popolno kontrolo duhovščine in klerofašizma (kle-rofašizem je obstojal v Sloveniji, čeravno ne pod tem imenom, od dobe škofa Mahniča), ne bili partizani, pač pa v vrstah škofovih in Rupnikovih belogardistov, domobrancev, ali kakor se že nazivajo ti borci za boga in sveto vero. Tudi, ko smo prišli v to deželo (mislim prvotni naseljenci), če ne bi bili slučajno slišali govorov naših pionirjev svobodne misli, ne dobili v roke "Glasa Svobode," "Proletar-:a" in "Prosvete," ne čitali bro-šuric in druge naredne slovenske literature, katera nam je bila pod smrtnim grehom prepovedana v starem kraju, bi ostali taki kot smo prišli in kot je še danes večina slovenskih naseljencev v Ameriki, ki je po vplivom duhovščine. Slovenski duhovni pastirji, če prav jih nismo klicali, so bili poslani takoj m nami, še posebno taki, ki so radi raznih za duhovnike pregrešnih deliktov izgubili ugled v očeh preprostega ljudstva. Hoteli so tudi nas v Ameriki držati naivne, ponižne, bogaboječe, varovati nas pred nevarnim socializmom in liberalizmom, ter nas ohraniti rimski hirarhiji. Cenzura jc odpravljena v novi Jugoslaviji. Vsakdo bo lahko pisal v Ameriko, brez bojazni zasledovanja in prosekucije, kar do hotel. Mnoge ameriško slovenske družine, ki so z vso dušo bile ponosne na junaške partizane in osvobodilno fronto v Sloveniji, bodo morda razočarane. Podpirale so gmotno in moralno veliko politično delo Slovenskega ameriškega narodnega sveta in pomožno akcijo za narod v stari domovini. S stra-lom bo prejeto prvo pismo od svojcev. Roka se bo tresla, ko bo odpirala pismo. Rojile bodo misli po glavi. "So li bili naši s partizani ali s kvizlingi in izdajalci?" Nestrpno pričakujemo resnice. Zavriskal bo mož, zaplakala žena od veselja. "Naši so bili partizani," je povedalo pismo. Če pa bo pismo govorilo: "Hudo ie: zmagali so brezverski komunisti, ki pobijajo božje služabnike in verne Slovence," bo pa joj. Jeza in sramota se bo maselila v hišo; med ženo in možem bo morda nastal'prepir. "Tvoji so izdajalci!" in obratno, bodo leteli očitki. Mir in zadovoljstvo bosta izginila iz hiše. Prihajala bodo pisma, govoreča o silnem trpljenju, gladu in smrti tega in onega člana rodbine, ki je padel v partizanskih bojih za narodovo osvobojenje, umrl od gladu v ujetništvu ali bil mučen do smrti. Vsa taka pisma bodo sicer žalostna, a o-benem razveseljiva. Vedeli bomo, da so umrli in se borili za iste ideale, katere smo napredni Slovenci zastopali in propagirali v Ameriki. Pisma, polna mržnje in slavili osvobojenje Jugoslavije. Piknik se bo vršil na Liberty Grovu, stop 29, Sharon line, Youngstown, O. Vabljeni so vsi Slovenci, Srbi in Hrvatje. Na program bodo nastopili izborni govorniki, ki bodo pojasnevali razmere v stari domovini. Poleg govornikov bo tudi pevski program, na katerem bosta nastopila pevska zbora Strosmajer iz Youngs-towna in Aria iz Farella, Pa., ter tamburaški zbor. Torej pohitimo vsi na piknik, da dostojno proslavimo osvobojenje Jugoslavije in se zaeno malo razveselimo in razvedrimo. Ves dobiček je namenjen za siromake v stari domovini. V primeri slabega vremena pa se bo vršila proslava 29. julija. Helen Fabian, tajnica. sam čudi, kako da je ostal pri, v Gowandl, in sicer na Mentle-iivljenju. Obema so prtjatalji, tovem iiletniškem prostoru. Vabljeni so vsi člani in članice teh dveh društev in prav tako drugih, da se piknika gotovo udeleže. Piknik se bo vršil 21. in 22. julija. Za ples bo' igral dober orkester, eden v soboto, drugi pa v nedeljo. Odbor se trudi, da bo vsem dobro postregel in ne bo treba iti domov nikomur lačen ali iejen. Imeli bomo različno zabavo, zato pridimo skupaj na piknik in v rajanju malo pozabimo na vsakdanje težave. Članstvu so bili oddani listki piknik. Prošeni ste, da mi secev v nemškem ujetništvu ter veliko hudega prestal pod nemškim barbarizmom. Bil je nepopisno vesel, ko so ga osvobodile ameriške čete v bližini Nuern-berga. Drugi pa je bil leto dni na fronti v Nemčiji in je srečno prestal strašne dogodke. Človek bi lahko napisal debelo knjigo, ako bi hotel natančno opisati vse trpljenje, skozi katerega so šli ti mladeniči. Vsi Štirje so člani SNPJ. Zadnja dva društva št. 335. Dne 8. julija je članstvo društva št. 335 priredilo primreno za- za jih vrnete ob pravem času, da ne bom imela kake pomote, ko jih bom oddala odboru. Torej ne pozabite na piknik in listke, Več se bomo pogovorili na pik bavo v počast tema dvema čl«- !niku- N« »videnje 21. in 22. ju- IZKAŽIMO HVALEŽNOST ČLANOM-VOJAKOMI Jollet. 111.—-Zopet sem se namenila sporočiti pekaj novic. Dne 17. junija smo sklenili na seji društva št. 115 SNPJ, da dostojno sprejmemo naše člane-vojake, ki se za nas borijo, in jim pripravimo sprejem ter tako izkažemo svojo hvaležnost. V ta namen smo izdali posebne knjižice, katere razprodaja-mo, nakar bomo ves čisti dobiček prihranili za vojake. Vem, da bodo nekateri člani dejali, češ, saj smo lansko leto plačali $1.50 posebne doklade za vojake. To je res, da smo plača li in kupili z denarjem darila, za kar so se nam naši fantje lepo zahvalili. Nekateri pa bodo dejali, da ne marajo kupiti knjižice. Tudi naši fantje bi radi rekli tedaj, ko so bili klicani k vojakom, da ne marajo ti. toda niso mogli tako reči, ampak so morali iti. Sedaj veliko trpe, zato moramo storit vse zanje, kar je v naši moči Prosim naše članstvo, da po seže po knjižicah. Kupite jih lahko, ko plačate asesment. Knji žica stane samo $1. Naši fantii bodo zelo veseli, ko bodo prišl domov in videli, da nismo prtza bili nanje. Torej še enkrat prosim, ni kar ne odročite, ko vam bom ponudila knjižico. Danes vsakdo dobro dela, zato izgovor, da n denarja, ne velja. Na seji nas jc bilo 20 in vsa kdo je vzel po vefc knjižic. Ni-kdo ni odrekel. Prosim vse ti ste, ki bodo prišli na prihodnjo sejo, da storijo svojo dolžnost brez godrnjanja. Drugih posebnih novic ni vreme imamo jako čudno, zve čer in zjutraj moramo nositi pla šče, čez dan pa iščemo sence, ta ko da nam ni nikoli prav. Helen Sternlsa. tajnica. so- RAZNE NOVICE Auburn, 111__Da bo malo spre membe, bom poročal bolj vesele stvari iz naše okolice. Pred kratkim se je vršila fede-racijska seja za centralni lili nois, in sicer v Gillespieju. N seji smo razpravljali o važnih za devah SNPJ in o SANSu Za ključki so bili že objavljeni Prosveti 20. junija. Po seji pa smo imeli okusno kosilo. Jedli smo golaž, ki so ga skuhali sestri Rugel in Grichnik Oni sta pravi slovenski kuharici in vedno aktivni za naše stvari Sploh sta družini J. Rugel In A Grichnik naklonjeni nam v vseh ozirih. Grichnik ima farmo šest milj južno od Carlinvilla. imeli ples. noma-vojakoma. Udeležba je bila prilično dobra. Dne 12. julija se je omožila bolničarka Rose Zupane, ki je članica našega društva. Njen mož je iz države Ohia, tudi vo-ak. Piše se D. D. Miracle. Želimo jima obilo sreče v zakonskem , življenju. Na zgoraj imenovanih priredbah je bila vesela družba in ve-iko rajanje. Vse se je gibalo, mlado in staro. Tudi petja ni manjkalo. Za ples je igral dobro poznani Frank Sterbenz. John Homos. Iz gibania SANSa n JP0-SS PRISPEVKI ZA STARO DOMOVINO Indlanapolta. Ind. Od 1. decembra 1944 do 30. maja so prispevali podružnici št 61 SANSa sledeči: Slovenski narodni dom $30, kar je Članarina za prvih šest mesecev v 1. 1045. Dom jt enako vsoto prispeval za J PO SS. Dalje so prispevali: Louis Sa še k in žena $17, društvo št. 34 SNPJ $30 za članarino 1. 1944, društvo 45 ABZ $11, Valentin Stroj in žena $8.50, Louis Žni-daršič in žena $7.50, Joseph Klemen $6; po $6: Joseph Gačnik in žena, John Robavs; po $4 pet oseb, po $3 šest, po $2 petnajst, ena oseba $1.50, 4!) po $1, dvanajst po 50c in dve po 25c. Louis ŽnidarŠič je daroval $5 tudi za združeno pomožno akcijo in poleg tega ena oseba $3 In ena $1. V imenu podružnice in slovenskega naroda v stari domovini se najlepše zahvaljujem nabiralcem in darovalcem. Denar nabirali sledeči: V. Stroj, A. Gabrijelčič, R. Medvešček, L. Urbančič, Anton Hren, Valentin Stroj, M. Stroj ml, M. Stroj starejša, Arnolda. Ob tej priliki vse skupaj vabim, da se udeležite seje pod-lužnice SANSa, ki se bo vršila v nedeljo ob treh popoldne v SND. S. Skorjanc. tajnik. lija. Mary Sttbtl. tajnica št. 325 SNPJ. Federacije SNPJ FEDERACIJSKA 8EJA Mllwaukoe. WU.-Seja fede racija društev SNPJ se bo vršila v nedeljo, 22. julija; pričetek ob pol dveh popoldne na 539 So. 6th st. Zastopnike in zastopni ce opominjam, da so točni, kajti po federacijski seji se bo vršila isti dvorani seja podružnice SANSa. Na sejo ste vabljeni tudi dru gi člani in članice. Obe seji bosta zanimivi, zato pridite velikem številu. Ime novega gospodarja je John J. Rebernl šek. Mika Soštariča sem vpra šal, če bo tudi v bodoče tako kot je bilo do sedaj, on pa mi je odgovoril, da š* boljše, ker so mlade in izvežbane moči. Obema želim veliko sreče. Fr. Prlmosich, tajnik federacije, Velikan na potu navzdol 1ÏIÎ Te- Napisal Harold J. Laakt (Profesor Laski je predsednik angleške delavske stranke, kom volilne kampanje, ki se je končala dne 5. t. m., so ga konservativci posebno ostro napadali.) Na Angleškem se je zdaj začela doba štirih tednov, ki bodo v političnem pogledu čas čakanja, kajti do predvečera 27. julija ne bo nikdo vedel, kakšen bo značaj novega angleškega parlamenta. Prepričan sem, da je mnogo tehtnih razlogov sa naziranj«, da se je deleža odločno obrnila proti levi, toda nikdo ne more * gotovostjo prorokovati, ali bo II) ________ r , Po južini pa smo vraštva do nove jugoslovanske Smo M prijetno zabavili In na vlade, brezverskih komunistov brjjlj y VMe|j družbi $30 za ju-in Osvobodilne fronte, bodo tudi j gOB^>vanikP sirote. Lepa hvala dospela od sorodnikov, ki so na u darove, družinama Ru- ta ali oni načm sodelovali / j |fj hntk pa za trud in po- La Sal le. III.—Na seji podruž nic št. 49 SANSa in JPO-SS je bilo sklenjeno glede zbiranja o-bleke sledeče: Obleko in druge potrebščine za staro domovino, naj tukajšnji Slovenci zbirajo skupaj in ako sami ne morejo pripeljati v Slovenski dom, naj pokličejo sledeče rojake po telefonu v La Sallu in 1'eru: Frank Struna, 2564 W, Frank I^epich, 1923 R, v Oglesbyju Frank Nadvesnlk. Oglesby 332. V Slovenskem domu se bo po biralo 26. 27. in 28. julija od 7.—9. ure zvečer. Dne 31. jull ja pa naj pridejo rojaki skupaj in nabrano blago ne bo spravilo skupaj ter odposlalo na določeno mesto v New York. Frod Malgal. zapisnikar. Nemci na Ceikem morajo nositi znake London. — ONA — Nemci in madžarski kolaboracionistl so prisiljeni v enem praških mest nih okrajev, da se podred« na tančno istim splošnim pravilom, ki so veljala prej za Žide—tako daleč, da morajo celo nositi posebne znake. V 12. praškem administrativnem mestnem okraju Je izdal lokalni narodni odbor naslednji seznam določb—katerega je javil poročevalec Manchester Guardian«: 1. Prizadete osebe, Nemci In madžarski izdajalci, morajo od svojega 14. leta naprej nosit svastiko na belem polju. Znak mora biti velik 4 inče v kvadratu. 2. Te osebe ne bodo mogle dobiti normalnih knjižic za ra-cionlranje, smejo v vozove cestne železnice le, ako gredo na delo, toda ne smejo sesti. Hoditi ne smej»» po trotoarju, ter ne smejo v Javne parke, gozdove, brlvnice, gostilne, zabavall-ščif ali čitalnice. 3. Kupovati smejo le od 11. dop. do 1. pop. in od 3, to 4. pop, Prepovedano Jim Je, posluževati se pralnic ali čistilnic. Prestopki bodo kaznovani, in sicer kupee prav tako kot prodajalec, Policijska ura za te osebe Je ob 8. zvečer. 4. Predati morajo svoje ra- dioaparate. Prepovedano Jim JeI Churchill tako nastopil? udeleževali se denarnih trans akcij. 5. Nemci nimajo pravice do odmerkov tobaka in ne smejo kaditi na cesti ali pri delu. okupatorji, iz odpustljivih al» neod pusti ji vih razlogov, a nisi) bili očitni morilci svojih rojakov. Taka pisma bodo sveto mazilo našim klerofašistom in tolažilo kosmate vesti našim zakrknjenim klerikalcem v Ameriki. stud, sramota In prezir pa sorodnikom, če so poš^"1 in napredni. Vodje in organizatorji bele garde/domobrancev, švabobran- zim. ali poleti, cev. črne roke očitni morile,.I Nteaov brat požigalei in Izdajalci, ne bodo pisali v Ameriko (morda kdo iz Španije ali Vatikana), ker Jih je že narod obsodil, alt pa jih bo. Mnogi so že. ostali pa bodo, bajal končali za vedno na vrvi. Joše Menion. strežbo. Naši vojaki se vračajo Iz voj-. nega viharja. Pred časom sla se j vrnila brata Frank in John La-j zar iz naše sosedne naselbine Springfield Frank Je bil 3» mesecev na Pacifiku, v bližini Nove Gvineje. Je veliko prestal. V| tistih krajih je huda vročina, od 100 do 140 stopinj, pa naj bo po- Njegov brat John pa se je vrnil Iz bolnišnice iz Topeke, Kans. On je bil Jmdo ranjen dne 25, marca, in sicer 30 mil) severno od mesta Kolina, Nemčija. Naje s skupino, ki je prva j piekoračila reko Rano. Udeležil Društvene priredbe PIKNIK DRUlTVA 2M SNPJ Meedowiande. Pa. — Naznanjam članstvu društva št. 259 SNPJ in prijateljem, da bomo Imeli piknik dne 22 julija v Stmons Stone Quarryju v Mead-owlsnds Odbor bo gledal, da bo vsem dobro postregel Torej pridite od blizu In daleč in se malo razveselite z nami. Na svidenje v nedeljo, 22 julija, v Stone Quarrvju. Stella Murn. SKUPNI PIKNIK Gowanda, N. Y. - Članstvu društva št. *25 SNPJ nežna nJem, da bomo imeli piknik pteaormna «r»., ----1 »«!••••. —----- ------ *e je najhujših bitk m se sedaj | skupaj z društvom št 72» SNPJ O volitvah na Angleškem London.- ONA Naval volil-cev je bil to pot večji kot kdaj-koli prej. Pozno zvečer dne 5. jul. se ni še nikdo drznil napovedati, kakšen Je bil rezultat Mnenje najbolj poklicanih opa-zovalcev je, da bo delaviika stranka dobila precej važnih sedežev, a ne toliko, da bi mogla prevzeti vlado. Churchillovl osebni napedl na nekatere prvake delavske stranke so napravili mučen vtis na volllco V Londonu m t» v prvih Jutranjih urah čakale dolge vrste delavcev, da bi oddale svoj glas še pred od-hodom na delo. Iz dežele je le še malo vr»ti. Morda pa Je treba vzeti kot izrsz sploAnega razpoloženja, da je priredilo v Hnslonu 10,000 navdušenih oeeb velikanske ovartje de-lavakomu kandidatu Hlr Staf-fordu Cnppsu a zadosti za poraz Churchilla njegovih tovarišev. V splošnem pa je mogoče reči, da je malo indikacij, da si je liberalna stranka v teh volitvah opomogla, Tudi komunisti in tako zvana Commonwealth stranka niso napredovali. Vojaki pa bodo najbrže v veliki večini glasovali za delavsko stranko. Ako trdim, da je bila najbolj vznemirjajoča pojava v tej kampanji Churchillovo obnašanje se pr< tem nikakor ne vdajam težnjam svojega političnega prepričanja. Preko noči se je ta velikan katerega so bUe vse politične stranke rade volje pripravljene spoštovati, prelevil v ozkoarčne-ga in prenapetega politikaša, ki je nepremišljeno delil na levo in desno—toda ne na politično levico in desnico—-vse mogoče obtožbe In brez vsakega obotav Ijanja sprejel dogmatično trdi tev—najnevarnejše v demokra cijah—da je on sam nenado ntestljiv. Z barbarsko nevljudnostjo je nastopal napram svojim bivšim socialističnim tovarišem, tako da nam bo zelo težko vrniti se v normalne politično razmere. Tekom kampanje nI v nobenem slučaju, niti v pogledu domače, niti v pogledu zunanje politike povedal nekaj novega. Strast pa ga je zavedla, da je izdal svoje divje sovraštvo do komunizma, kar Je pokazalo VNemu svetu, da je v njem še vedno mnogo tistega starega Churchilla, k» je po zadnji vojni nepremišljeno zapravil na tu-cate milijonov v fantastičnih podpornih akcijah uporniškim avanturistom, ki so se borili na Ruskem. Tako Je Churchill sam doka zoval angleškim volilcein resni co, katero je sam nekoč tako sijajno izrazil: Človek, ki jr znal dobiti velike vojne, bo red ko zmožen, da ustvari dober in pravičen mir. Vzbujalo Je pomilovanje, k( smo gledali tegu Izredno velike ga moža, kako se je izneveri svoji lastni veličini. Churchil sam Je v štirih tednih bolj te meljito zrušil sloves svoje po štenosti in velikodušnosti, kot bi bil kdorkoli drugi mogel uspeti v teku dolgih let. Morda še bolj važno je to, da Je bilo v interesu naših demokratičnih Institucij, da se odigrajo te prve volitve po 10 letih na trezen resen način, toda Churchill to preprečil, kjerkoli Je le ino gel, Edini Anthony Eden se Je v tem pogledu razlikoval od njega in drugih njegovih pristašev. Kjer je Churchill nastopil, povsod so ga pozdravljale velike ljudske množice kot simbol zmage v Evropi. Toda voHlcl so to svoje navdušenje strogo ločili od navdušenja za Churchillovo kampanjo za volitve. Kako Je prišlo do tega, da je Ali j«* bil tako prepričan, da mora zmagati, da mu nI bilo do le gs, kako globoko razžali volil-ee? Al* so ga tako po|>olnoma premotili politični svetovalci kot lord Bes Varbrook, ki nimajo smisla za pametno razpravljanja? Ti ljudi So namreč prepričani. da le mogoče uprizoriti množično histerijo preprosto z in J* večnim ponavljanjem vedno istih topili fraz, ter da oni, ki najbolj glasno vpij*> mora na vsak način poraziti svoje nasprotnike v volitvah. Ali je morda Churchill tako pijan oblasti, da misli, da je zločin, ako si usodijo politiki, va-liki ali mali, izzivati njegovo avtoriteto? Vsekakor Je bil pripravljen—on, ki Je bil na dan zmage v Evropi največja osebnost na evropskem odru—razgrajati prav v firerjevem stilu. Ždtj mu nobena stvar ne mo-ic dali nazaj tiste prejšnja ne-dota ki j i ve veličine. In nobena stvar ni demokraciji tako nevarna kol stremljenje za zmago i metodami, ki so tako v protislovju z njenim duhom in cilji. —ONA. Federacije SNPJ POZIV NA SEJO Wlndaor Heights. W. Va.— Opozarjam vsa društva SNPJ v tej okolici, da gotovo pošljejo .svoje zastopnike na federacljsko sejo, ki se bo vršila 29. Juliji v Hoydsvillu, O.; pričetek ob dveh popoldne v Društveni dvorani. Ako katero društvo nI prejelo ibvestila, prosim upoštevajte to naznanilo. Frank Kolone, predsednik. Društvene vesti Toronto. Canada.- Vsled velikega narodnega piknika, kateri se bo vršil dne 22. Julija v Port Whlllerju, smo preložili sejo društva Bratska sloga H48 SNPJ na 29. julija. Članstvo društva jf prošeno, da upošteva to naznanilo. J. Petrlc. tajnik. Belgijski kralj ee upira odstopu Bruselj, Belgija, 18. jul.—Belgijski kralj Leopold, ki Je obdol-žen, da je sodeloval z nemškimi okupatorji, Je zastopnikom belgijske provizorlčne vlade odločno povedal, da se ne bo odpovedal prestolu v prilog svojemu 16-letnemu sinu, On zdaj živi v Avstriji. Možno je, da ga bo vlada odstavila, ker je proti nJemu va« levica, ki se Je borila pod zemljo proti okupatorju. O tem bo razpravljal kabinet, kakor tudi parlament, ki ga vlada namerava sklicati k zasedanju. Kralj Ima najmočnejšo zaslombo med kl«-tlkalno reakcijo Italija napovedala vojno Japonski Klin, I« jul.—Italijanska pro-visorlčna vlada Je napovedala vojno Japonski, kar sigurno pomeni zmago In Amerika se lahko oddahne, To Je seveda zgolj politična |M»teza, s katero upa Italija prit» v vrste Združenih narodov. Zunanji minister je dejal, da m» bde pretrgane v ne vezi med obema državama že lanskega septembra, ko Je Ja-ponska internirala v»e Italijan-Hke diplomate. V Proevell so dnevne svet**-ne In delavske vesli. AH lik fílala vaak dani Naznanilo in zahvala 2aloalne«a irta n«m«n)«m prl|alal)em In anentam luâno veal. «a Je pr»minul ti. tualls IMS IJublj.nl «opra« RUDOLF SKALA Pokapan Je Ml po civilnem obredu Sna M. tunlia na No*lh«here Oard.n o I Memerie«. Ro)en ta bU dna I. ma)a IM7 v L|ubl)eai Tem polom ae tabrene aahvsllm atev«n«kemu «arnoalainamu Pod pornomu Druélvu balarafa tajnik to bil. aa brsanl venec la ta oblino udoloibo pat po«robu. tsbrana hve'a odbornikom lala«e dru ftlve. aa dar In vae abrb pri pe«rehu H«)l»«éa I» »otubrooeiše sabasla vaem dareaelaem aencav In roé N oda I to raem tabrene hvala. bTîla aa peatovllt od ntoo« «>»» mrlvaébem odru »premi!! a« na nto«ovl aadn» eoll In mo »olailll ob Éaloalnl In leibl url. N! aom pričakovala, da Ima lollbo pri|«iol|ov. bor ae doboaeli lie vttnl venci la reéa kl aie mu tlb oeloâlU ob a|o«ovl brait Umrl Je po ieal moaoinl bolaanl Vaa adravniibo pemoé to biia «aman. Drafl «oprea. perlevll al ae od naa. Froalal a! avofe «ratovc pol !tvl)an)a Ohranila Ta bom a Ira t no m apemtaift. dobter tudi |aa ne pridom sa Tebef.—tel«tett «talti "••» Skmlm roj. »upeacte. Horold. Edward la Dorothy Skala, vnuki. Wauke«en. IU PP.OSVET A SREDA, 18. JULIJA PROSVETA THE ENLIGHTENMENT GLASILO IH LASTNINA SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE JEDMOTE Ortj.n oI ud published by Slovan« National SaeaflJ fodetr M»rotelne m ZdruUat dri«t« (Uvea Chicaga) ln Kanado UM no loto. $340 so pol lota. SI.SO u ¿•»rt fete; m Chicago in okolico Cook Co^ $7.SO m celo loto. S3.7S ta pol lataj ta laosemstvo 19.00. . Subacvlptlon rateai for !ho Unilod Stalo« (oxcopt Chicago) and rvn^tr ft.oo por fear. Chicago and Cook County $7.50 por yoar. iotaign ceualriaa $100 por yoar. Cono oglasov po dogovoru.—Rokopisi dopisov in nonoroioaik ¿tankov ao no rralajo. Rokopisi lilorarna ▼sablne (¿rtioo. porasli. ; dramo, poami ltd.) so vrnajo pošiljatelju ta v »luiaju. ¿o Ja priložil POROČILO O Clovoland. O. tj« in sestre," tako sta nas nagovorila na proslavi Slovenskega dneva dne 8. julija nato dva ; odposlanca iz stare domovine, dr. Slavko Zore in Stane Kra-šovec, oba močna in hrabra partizana. Z besedami "dragi bratje in sestre," naj se prične tudi moje poročilo, ki ne bo pretirano, ampak pošteno in resnično. Na dan 8. julija srno imeli krasno vreme, prav kot nalašč za tako proslavo. Sonce je toplo sijalo, dasiravno so v New-burgu in pri Ameriški Domovini molili za dež. Tudi moja Cilka je pohvalila vreme, ko sva korukala proti Društvenemu domu na Recher ave., kjer je bila prosluva že v teku in že ob tisti Zadnjo sredo smo na tem mestu opozorili naše člane in tudi Uli okr(Jt, 2500 oseb. druge rojake, naj obdrže hladno kri, ako prejmejo iz starega kraja j NujprVo Je nastopil sodrug Advertising rs ta« on agroamont.—Manuscripts of communications and unaelicited article« will not bo vaturned. Othar manuscript», •uch aa «torta«, play«, poams. ate., will ba ra turnad to «andar only when accompaniad by «alf addre«««d and «lampad anvatape - Maatav na vsa. ker ime «tik s lUtomt PROSVETA 2S57-S9 So. Lswndala Ave.. Chicago 23. Minóla MEMBER Of THE FEDERATED PRESS Glasovi iz naselbin SHODU ! lektati za Prosveto, razpečavati —"Predragi bra- Majski glas itd. stari domovini. Prav tako kot vrli društvo svoje plemenito delo, ga vrše tudi posamezni člani in članice. Ponosni smo, da lahko kot društveniki pomagamo trpečemu slovenskemu narodu. Eugene Barbič, sin našega predsednika in gl. odbornika Fr. Barbiča, je bil povišan v stotni- ka. Kape tan Barbič se nahaja v! Pisan»' da ,b': pričeli s SANSovo sejo šele ob štirih. Obe seji se bosta vršili v prejšnji Šoštaričevi dvorani—sedaj Rebrniškovi—torej na starem mestu in sta obe »redno važni. Federacijska za čjane SNPJ in —prosim, ne bodite hudi, vi, zastopniki društev naše jednote —tudi za vas. Zato misli pod-v resnici ne bilo Na programu je nastopil tudi letalskem koru v Alaski. France napako, ako bi se »enkrat VSI Joseph MentonizDetroiUin je|je ^^ na yvojega ^ in j društveni zastopniki potrudili t j zadnji seji potrdili, da našim članom-vojakom priredimo v počast primerno zabavo in sprejem, ko se bodo povrnili domov. Upamo in želimo, da se bodo povrnili vsi zdravi. Pri tajnici lahko dobite posebno knjižico v ta namen, katera stane dolar. Listke lahko razprodate ali jih sami kupite Nekdo bo kot nagrado prejel bond za $25 na dan 27. oktobra zaeno izročil vsoto >200, ki jO je darovala podružnica št. 1 SANSa. Lepa hvalah sodrug in korenina Menton! Opisal bi tudi rad splošne vti-ste o tej narodni manifestaciji, kajti imel sem oči na vseh straneh in pazil na obnašanje nekaterih zagrizenih klerikalcev, ki so nas vedno grdo blatili in zmerjali in škodovali ob vsaki J lis Stokanje garjevih ovc—II razjokali ter darova^ denar za SANS. O vseh teh stvareh in vtisih potočilo, ki bo zvračalo vso krivdo za grozodejstva, do katerih je pililo zadnja leta v Sloveniji, na partizane In Osvobodilno fronto. Taka poročila sicer prihajajo od sloyenskth klerikalcev skozi Vatikan že zadnjih par let, toda zdaj bodo pričela prihajati tudi skozi osebno pošto. Ta kvizlinška poročila in propagando pridno servirata Ameriška Domovina in Stavtov zakotni Obzor. Servirata jo seveda v imenu —"demokracije" in v "obrambo demokracije." Cisto ignorirata dejstvo, da s tem zagovarjata !n pereta največje izdajalce in kriminalce slovenskega naroda—izdajalce, ki so bili v službi Hitlerja, mu pi isegali zvestobo in ščuvali preproste, toda zaslepljene katoličane na bratomorni boj, na ubijanje in uničevanje lastnega naroda. Oba lista prav tako izrabljata demokracijo za pranje teh zaslepljenih izdajalcev kot so oni izrabljali Kristusa, vero in Boga za svoje zločinstvo in izdajstvo. Ksko zaslepljeni in sfanatizirani so ti ljudje, je razvidno iz pisma, ki ga je 2. jul. objavila A. D. pod naslovom; "Begunka iz Slovenije piše o žalostni usodi rojakov." Podpisana je družina klerikalnega profesorja Prijatelja iz Ljubljane, ki je bila očividno z dušo in telesom na Hitlerjevi strani. "Nudi se nam izredna prilika," se glasi pistno, ki je bilo naslovljeno ptednici samostana v Runu in je skozi vatikansko pošto dospelo v Clevcland, "da vas obvestimo o svoji usodi. Zadnji dve leti se je v Sloveniji vodila neizprosna borba med komunizmom in doblimi katoličani, ki so ostali zvesti svojemu škofu ln n*|vlšlemu poglavarju papeiu." (Podčrtanje naše—ured.) Torej boj je bil "med komunizmom in dobriri katoličani," ne na eni strani med Hitlerjem in Mus.solinijem, ki sta se bila ob navalu na Jugoslavijo zavezala, da uniftta Slovenijo In jo enkrat za vselej Isbrttela z zemljevida, na drugi strani pa tned vsetn, kar je bilo zdisvega v slovenskem nai<»du. In večina tegu naroda je bila zdrava, kolikor nam je znano, tudi večina k-tolUka^z naroda. Ampak na podlagi tega pisma "dobrega" katoliškega profesorja, oziroma njegove žene, so bili "slabi" katoličani vsi oni verni Slovenci, ki so se borili za poraz svojega smrtnega sovražnika. "Dober" katoličan je bil le oni, ki je bil na strani škofu Rožmana, Kup-nika, Hitlerja, Mussolinija in papeža . . . (Zanimivo je, da so ljudje okrog A. D. /ačeli deliti v "dobre" in "slabf" katoličani tudi ameriška katoliške Slovence. "Dobri" katoličani so oni, ki slede "katoliškemu duhu" (v resnici klerofaši-stičnemu duhu) A. D, "slabi" katoličani so pa ljudje okrog A. S. in Ivan Zupan, urednik Glasila KSKJ, ki nečejo bruhati ognja in žvepla ns SANS in na "komuniste" v starem kraju. I)a to črto še bolj jasno potegnejo med salnj, so "dobri" katoličani zadnjič ustanovili v Jolictu Ligo slovenskih katoliških Atnerikancev, skozi katero bodo «kuhali "spametovati" ali celo izobčiti "slabe" z vseli odgovornih mest . . .") "Večina poštene mladine" se nadaljuje pismo, "se je zbrala v slovensko domobranstvo «n se tftpešno postavila v bran razdirajo-čemu delu partizanov." Kako se je la "poštena" (?!!) mladina postavila "v bran" in kakšna kriminalstva je počenjala po Sloveniji, smo čitali v seriji člankov, ki smo jih zadnje čase objavili v Pro-nvetl, kakor tudi Iz raznih pisem in drugih poročil. Ta "poštena" in "dobra" katoliška mladina, ki se je na odredbo ljubljanskega Škofa Rožmana udinjala Hitlerju in postala Izda jI ca svojega nu-toda, je uporabila tudi cerkve za svoje trdnjave. Tej "polteni" In "dobri" katoliški mladini so pridno pomagali s hujskanjem tudi mnogi kaplani in fajmoštri . . . Pibmo dalje oravi, "če bi komunisti (med katerimi ie bila večina katoliška -urrd ) ne imeli ooore 1 zunai. ne b* v Sloveniji niče rar doeepli." To st pravi, če bi se na bil dvignil narod proti oktt-pstoijfm. Ampak narod s« |e dvignil. In ker s»« je dvignil, je dobival tudi pomoč od /unaj od Rusije, Anglije in Amerike. V e molitve, o katerih tfovorl pismo, da hi Bog "štrafal komunisti," niso nn* pomagale. Bog ie bil očividno na strani "slabih" katoličanov in—komunistov! I)a bi ga strela . .! Namesto, da bi jih po-ki.ncul, jim je mendu pomagal, "da so zasedli Primorsko" iti /¿t-čelt pioduati proti Ljubljani . . . "Ker je izginilo upanje, da hi prišli zapadni zavezniki in okupirali Slovenijo," prav« pismo, "so se domobranci morali umakniti in i njuni tisoči in tisoči dobrih slovenskih katoličanov ... Na ti maja so se Ljubljančani pripravili v pai urah na beg (Mati božj« / lire/tj Jim ni nič pomagala, "čeprav smo jo vedno prosili . . ."». noseč s seboj le skrajno potrebno ter začeli svo) želotftcn beg skozi Gorenjsko proti Koroški . . . Vsakdo je vedel, da je na listi onih, ki ro od komunistov obsojeni na smrt. Tud» naša družina je hiL obsojena za pokol) Vsi smo bežali, sedem otrok, mož in jaz Samo rs starejšega sina ne vemo. kat le z njim, ker je bil pri domobrancih ... S M*boj smo nesli podobo Matere božje z Brezij. T» je «edaj z nami kot delček naš«* Slovenije . . ." Pilili so v Celovec iti Beljak, odkoder no jih Angle/I prepeljali s kamijoni v Videm, "potem t>a v koncentracijsko taborišče Moni-go pn Ttevtsu. Tu nas je I UMI Slovencev, med njimi okrog 100 duhovnikov . . ." V pismu je zajeta velika tiagedtjs, tiagcdija verski» zaslepljenih ljudi, ki se čisto nič nt* zavedajo velikega greha, ki s«) ga storili proti svojemu narodu, proti SVtijl domovini, proti vsemu, kar človeka delu velikega Pod knnko vere «o pt isegali Hitlerju, morili svoje lastne biut«, |»ožiK«Ii njih domove *n verno «lužili "svojemu škofu Iti najvišjemu poglavat tu pipeta » . ." Prav kot januarji v tutlkih časih "Svotemu škofu *n nujvišiemu poglavartu papežu" «o slu>ili ornv tako vtino 'n tirno kot 100'; toniti Hitlerju Za slovenski nutod I »o dobro, če lio kot posledica te krvave tra ffedije očiičeti tuk« <'a versk«*ga fanaf/tiia, k« ie pod krinko vere in Boga pehal tisoče rojakov v službo največjih sovražnikov in Ktbin Kristan. Mož je še vedno trden in kar pove, pove čisto, razločno in prepričevalno. Kristan običajno govori precej dolgo, to pot pa je bil njegovo govor precej kratek, toda jeder-nat. Za njim je govoril pisatelj Louis Adamič v angleščini. Njegov govor je služil za podlago in tudi ni bil dolg. Nato je bil k besedi poklican mestni odbornik Križek, po rodu Ceh. On je navdušen Slovan ln izboren govornik. Žel ie velik aplavz. Za njim je voditelj programa Vatro Grill predstavil dr. Slav ka Zoreta, ki je bil podpolkov nik v jugoslovanski partizanski vojski. Posetniki, ki se j«h je do tedaj nabralo nad 5000, so komaj čakali, da slišijo mladega partizana, ki je šel skozi vse gorje v teku štiriletne borbe proti zakrknjenemu sovražniku kateremu so v veliki meri pomagali tudi domači izdajalci domobranci in belogardisti.- Ljudje so dali duška svoji*») čujdfvom in pozdravili dr Zoreta z gromovitim aplavzom Najprej je izročil tople pozdra ve Jugoslavije in Slovenije Govoril je precej dolgo v informativnem smislu/ Napravljen je bil v jughslovanski oficirski uniformi. Za nflm je bil poklican k't)e sedi še drugi odposlanec, parti zan Stane Krašovec. On je bi! eden jugoslovanskih delegatov na konCerenci Združenih naro dov v San Franciscu. K raso vec govori več jezikov. Na tem shodu pa je govoril prav doma čo slovenščino. Povedal nam je marsikaj zanimivega, a zaeno veliko groznega o bojih, ki so se vršili zadnja štiri leta na ju goslovanski zemlji. Poveda nam je tudi o grdem izdaja stvu slovenskih klerikalcev, ta ko zvanih domobrancev in belogardistov, katerim je poveljeva general Rupnik, dočim jih je škof Rožman blagoslavljal, da so še bolj izdajali in mučili svoje brate in sestre. Tudi Krašovcev govor je bi dolg. Tikal se je največ raznih doživljajev in vtisov, ki jih je sam doživel in videl na lastne oči, Navztičim je dejal, ako bi predolgo govoril, naj ga opozorijo in bo prenehal, ali čim da lje je govoril, tem bolj zvesto smo ga poslušali. Dasiravno trajal govorniški in pevski program nad tri ure, smo potr pežljivo stali m poslušali, ne da bi delali kakšen šum. Bili smo jima zelo hvaležni za informacl je o stari domovini. . Lepa va mu hvala' Bodita pozdra vi je na, naša hrabra partizana! Med govori so skupno nasto pili pevsk* /bori in so nam krasno zapeli nekaj lepih pes mi, in sicer "Morje Adrijan sko," "Svobodo" in "Slovenec Srb, Hrvat." Skupne zbore dirigiral pevovodja VVauter. Ne smem pozabiti, da je program otvoril naš zelo pridni delavec na kulturnem in društvenemu polju, še posebno sedaj pri SANSu, Krist Stokel, rojen v Vipavi, torej Vipavčan! Rad bi opijal v detajlih govora dr. Zoreta in Krašovca, toda sedaj sem preveč zaposlen, zato ne utegnem Poleg mojega dela vriim razna druga dela na našem kulturnem iti društvenem polju in treba Je tudi ko- čakov dobička. Živeli in poz dravljeni vsi pravoverni prija telji in prijateljice! Anton Jankovlch. zastopnik Prosvete. ..... . , . ,,__■ na sejo m seveda tudi drugi prav tako tudi mi, ker je član i ..... 4 našega društva. sejah raz- Barbiča imamo še več drugih' ljamo 0 jednotinih proble. članov, ki imajo čin častnika na mih £ u blemi bi pač morali primer kapetan Adolph Torkar, MB|mati siehernega člana, saj Frank Bolek pa je poročnik. I smo Vfcndar ysi finančn0t bratsko Pred nekaj tedni se je nahajal in moralno zainteresirani za te na dopustu naš član Albert Star-; problfeme Dajmo, bratje, še man. On služi Strica Sama v mornarici in je sin Vinka Star , vec življenja naši organizaciji in več izpodbude odbornikom mana. Ob tej priliki se je ože- federacije ter pohitimo na fede- racijsko sejo. Ob kateri uri se bo vršila, bo že znanil naš stari koštrun Primožič, tajnik federa- Na koncu še naj opomnim, da ni nikdo prisiljen kupiti te knjižice. Vsakemu je na prosto dano, da kupi ali pa ne. Toda mi bratsko apeliramo na vse, da storite v ta namen vse, kar je v vaši moči. Frank Ferlln. predsednik. RAZNOTEROSTI Z METROPOLE Cleveland, O.—Veliki dan, 8. julij, je za nami. Dela, priprav n skrbi je bilo veliko, posebno cer se nahajamo v teh resnih časih. Upam, da so se odbori SANSovih podružnic* in centralni odbor oddahnili. Vse priprave niso bile zaman in v veliko zadoščenje nam je, da je bil tako lep moralen in tudi finančni uspeh. Računamo, da bo prometa nad $6000. Kadar se toliko iz- trži v enem samem dnevu, si lahko predstavljamo, du je bilo s tem v zvezi veliko dela. Vse priznanje odborom in delavcem, ki so delali in trpeli, da smo dosegli tako krasen uspehv —» nu. a Pred dobrim mesecem pa je bil poročen kapetan Boris Mar-molja, ko se je povrnil z evropskega bojišča, kjer je služil preko 10 mesecev kot vojaški zdravnik. Dobil je 30-dnevni dopust in se oženil z Jane Zanger-le, ki je hčerka okrajnega davčnega uradnika. Nekaj časa sta odšla na potovanje, nato pa ste povrnila v Cleveland, ker Boris bo moral nastopiti svojo službo v vojaški kliniki v Chambervil-lu, O. Tudi njima želimo obilo sreče v zakonskem življenju. Boris je sin dobro poznane družine Marmolja na London rd. priliki. Nekateri izmed njih sol je, da ^ je name. «liSal; Zoreta in Kra^vca m se laval oženiti Jže lieka/krat po_ prej, ko je bil na kratkem dopustu, toda vselej se je moral od- cije. t>om poročaj" ob priliki,*' ko "mi zuvfli klu;u morna"ce in taf je' , Tal°j. J? ^eracij ski seji se bo doouščal čas Torej shod ie,bil PrisllJen pustiti nevesto v bo pričela seja podružnice itfih imnnZS WnVJf1 vomu, ali ga bo dobila ali ne.'SANSa. Ta bo zanimiva in se-U^jNo. sedaj pa'sta prišla skupaj in veda potrebna ne le za člane obenem pa bo tudTnekaj tisoča želimo obile sreče v zako- SNPJjemv. za njen, ali pa zapeljan od ljudi, ki so se naučili v bivši Avstro-Ogrski "tajč pohpustn," da bi/ ne privoščil našiiii ljudem takšne svobode, kakršno uživamo v tej deželi. SANS se bori za resnično svobodo naših ljudi v domovini in zato je potrebno, da se še bolj zainteresiramo za SANSovo delo. To pa je mogoče le, če pohajamo na SANSove seje, da tam dobimo sliko in razlago o položaju v starem kraju in potem primerjamo oboje s propagando naših, ali bdje povedano, SANSovih nasprotnikov. • Na SANSovo sejo je dobrodošel vsakdo, če tudi ni član. Člane pa veže dolžnost, da jo posetijo! Kdo pa je član SANSa? Well, vsaka poštena slovenska duša, ki veruje v svobodo in privošči bratu in sestri v križani domovini to, kar uživa sama v tej naši novi domovini in je pripravljena prispevati v SANSovo blagajno naj manj dva dolarja—zares malenkost—na leto. Tisti denar, tiste malenkostne vsote, se pa uporabljajo izključno za delo, k> ga ima v programu SANS. Ej, le nič kar ne verujmo da za naše groše kdo "cigare kadi." Tako propagando širijo naši "tajč pohrUstarji," katerih jetični možgani pač ne morejo poroditi boljših argumentov. SANSovi računi so priobčeni od časa do časa v vseh svobodoljubnih časopisih. Nič ne skrivamo! Toda o vsem tem boste slišali več na SANSovi seji dne 22. julija. Saj vem, da boste tam. Prihodnji teden bom pa poro čal o federacijskem in pa o Na prejevem pikniku. Za danes naj le povem, da bo na federacijskem pikniku nekaj ljudi o-bogatelo za par bondov, na Na-prejevem, katerega polovica dobička pri barah je namenjena sirotam v domovini, pa se bo nekdo pokril z umetniško izdelano posteljno odejo, katero je SANSu darovala naša narodna delavka Kristina Pugelj. In se več privlačne sile bo. Ne pozabite prečitati "Milwauske aktivnosti" prihodnji teden. France Puncsr, predsednik milvvauške podružnice št. 56 SANSa. Za veliko društvo kot je naše imamo zadnje mesece zelo malo bolnikov, kar nas zelo veseli, kajti želimo biti krepko in zdravo društvo. Na bolniški listi je brat John Cergol, ki se je moral . ,.- . , » ,,, podvreči,> operaciji na slepiču. Tukajšnji*« časopis -Ameriška Starček John Gorjup ^ ^ tydi Domovina > poročala je med morot podvreči operacij* in s«!'še drugim, da so ljudje na shodu dno nahaja v bolniSnid. Steve samo pili. Oni pač merijo hla- Bevčftr se pa zdravi doma in je če po sebi! Pred shodom so šču- .„^„„„¡¿i,,, ^u^k« n„ vali našo javnost, naj se nikar ne udeleži te priredbe, kajti vsi tisti, ki se je bodo, *bodo zazna- pod zdraviliško oskrbo. On se mora zelo paziti, ker ima slabo srce. Nekaj tednov je bolehal Frank PIKNIK V CANTONU Canton. O.—Da ne bo kdo mislil, da smo zaspali v Canto-nu, sporočam članstvu društva št. 315 SNPJ, da bodo 22. julija priiedila tri društva skupen piknik v New York Gardensu na Kimbal rd., S. E., Canton, O. Društva, ki prirejajo piknik, so; Srbsko društvo Beograd, št. 4045 IWO, društvo Canton 315 SNPJ in American Jugoslav Citizen Club of Canton. Bratje in sestre, odzovite ce teinu vabilu in pridite na sveži zrak v prosto naravo. Nas vseh je dolžnost, da se piknika udeležimo in s tem pomagamo našim bratom in sestram v stari domovini. Dne 8. julija sem bila v Cle-velandu na s^odu, kjer sem slišala dr. Slavka Zoreta in dru^e govornike. Zore je prinesel pozdrave iz stare domovine in zaeno apeliral, da je nujno potrebno, da pomagamo stari domovini, katero «o upostošili sovražniki. Povedal je tudi, da je Slovenija prvič v zgodovini resnično svobodna in združena z brati Srbi, Hrvati, Črnogorci in Macedonci. Torej udeležite se zgoraj imenovanega piknika; začetek ob štirih popoldne. Vstopnina je samo 50c. Veselični odbor bo vsem dobro postregel, i,. fJa svidenje 22. julija na pik-Iniku.- . it • »• Josephine Odar. movani kot komunisti, toda Ijud- ? , u končno jQ stvo ni poslušalo teh pisunov in ih ijayil ydrave ^^ seddj Jih Ionu silna p^iščlji-1 še n| iX)p()lnoma. 0n boleha zd vost. In glej ga spaka ^ . 8iabQkrvnostjo. Torej imamo sa- so bili celo zastopniki tega "svetovnega trobila." To je bila za nas reklama, ko so prišli med nas njih pristaši vzlic prepovedi A. D. a Pred nekaj tedni jeMtu počit-nikoval naš stari Clevelandčan Milan Medvešek, ki je sedaj član i mo tri člane na bolniški listini, i pa recite, da nismo zdravi pri l društvu, ki šteje nad 600 članov in Članic. Naše članstvo bi prosil, da bi v večji meri plačevalo asesment na društveni seji, katera se vrši drugo nedeljo v mesecu. Naše seje so kratke, jedrnate in zani- uredniškega štaba frosvete. Bili; m|ve> ¿0,¿n08t . dfl smo ga veseli, samo škoda, da je bil čas prekratek in ni bilo časa za daljši pogovor. a Na naši zadnji seji, katera je se udeležite društvene seje vsaj od časa do časa. Pridite in podajte kakšno dobro sugestijo, ki bo v korist društvu in jednoti. Tisti, P® ki samo plačujejo asesment, dru- bila povoljno obiskana, smo med dl uštvene zadeve pa prepUsti- drugim tudi uradno vzeli na zna-1 d i|a ^ dfl b<)do nje, da se konvencija SNPJ ne ^ opraviH brez nag niso taRo dobri člani kot bi lahko bili, ako bo vršila to leto. Vzroki so bili i seveda podani v obvestilu ** udeležbah se"j" in k^'ri glavnega urada. Delegat, smo I z ogtaUm članstvom v druš. izvoljeni, u konvencije ne bo. j tyenih /adeyah SIcer pa je najbolje tako za vse, Na dru||vtnih sejah dobimo kajti radi negotovosti ni bi o no- < ma,o rajrvedrila in ZA€>no benera prav< ga zanimanja ^1 zmenjamo mittjenja in ideje ter konvencijo. Ako nisi o nek.; uko gamo doa#ei dobre ^ stvari siguren, sc ne moreš ogre- ^^ G]vdu{. tudj mor||mo da vati zanjo. STORIMO SVOJO DOLŽNOST tu in tam pridobimo kakšnega ZA ČLANE-VOJAKE novega člana, posebno v mladin- Jolist. 111.—Ne bom pisal ob-.i-i « ^ ovir»t m i. v u i ¡*ki oddelek, pa čeprav nimamo širno, pač pa je moja dolžnost, »m g SN. f^i? *uht.1 ¡uradne kampanje. Ida obvestim članstvo našega Bili smo ga zelo Ker je, Apellram dfl st(1 tudi ^ red.' društva o društvenih sklepih in Na seji nas je po.u til tudi glav- ga zelo vomii. Ker j Mirko tudi gl. tajnik SANSa in smo imeli tisti dan velik shod v Clevelatidu, je razumljivo, da je Mirko, ki je priden in navdušen delavec za SANS, govoril o pomenu te organizacije in nas ,___. . , vzpodbujal k nnddljnjeinu delu 1 P0™*"* * Vcdn°.do $2?° nikjit * ^ . ' ¡.„u, canega asesmenta. Asesment ni s plačevanjem asesmenta. kajti dandanes ima skoro vsakdo denar pri rokah. Žal pa tega ne upoštevajo mnogi člani in tako se zgodi, da je ob zaključenju SNPJ nosi pri tej organizaciji največje breme. Posebej je 4e dal priznanje našemu društvu. mora biti enkrat plačan, zato je najboljše, da ga plačate ob pra- ki je vedno v prvih vrstah ne l^Vf.m in ^o prihranite taj 1 H ' niku delo in skrbi. za SANS. pač pa tudi na narodnem polju. Hvala za priznanje. Mirko! In to je resnica, kajti društvo št. M SNPJ plačuje največji delež mesečno iz društvene blagajne. Članstvo društva it. 53 si šteje v dolžnost, da v tej resni uri ttpljenja našega naroda priskoči na pomtic bratom in sestram v 1 sktunilcev človeštva. In znamenja so, da bo Slovenija očiičens svoje tuijvet-je bolezni porversaeçe klerlkaliima. ki je v zadnjih pat letih zakrivil toliko tločinatva nad narodom. jih povabim na sejo. Redne seje društva št. 115 SNPJ se vrše vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu; pričetek ob dveh popoldne. Na žalost obiskujejo seje vedno isti člani. Seveda, nekateri člani bi se radi udeleževali redno sej, a često-krat se zgodi, da jih zadrži delo, in vsled tega jih, je včasih samo toliko na seji, da lahko pričnemo z zborovanjem. I Na zadnjih sejah so nekateri člani izrazili željo, da bi zopet kaj ukrenili za naše člane-voja-ke, katerih imamo 40. To je veliko število, ako pomislimo, da je naše društvo majhno. ! Ti naši mladeniči so skoro vsi __M M na . krvavih bojnih poljanah. Milwaukeo. Wla. - Najprej naj kjer žvižgajo krogle in treskajo opozorim na SANSovo sejo. ki granate. Bojujejo ae v mrazu se bo vršila v nedeljo, dne 22.¡in vročini, dočim mi brezskrbno julna; pričetek ob ŠTIRIH po- hoduno na delo, ki nam prinaša poldne. Pred našo sejo bo se-, kpe dohodke ja federacije SNPJ, zato bomo; Iz zgornjih vzrokov smo na Naša prihodnja seja se bo vršila drugo nedeljo v avgustu (12. avgusta) in upam. da se bomo videli v velikem številu. J. F. Durn, tajnik št. 53 SNPJ. MILWAUŠKE AKTIVNOSTI IZLET SLOVENSKEGA DELAVSKEGA DOMA Sharon. Pa.—Pozivam vse člane Slovenskega delavskega doma, da številno udeleže izleta, ki ga bor Slovenski dom priredil v nedeljo, 22. julija, na Valentinčičevi farmi, R. D. 2, West Middlesex. Na piknik so vabljeni vsi člani; tisti, ki lastujejo zadožnice, in oni, ki plačujejo letni asesment. Ako je bil vaš asesment plačan za to leto do 30. junija, boste deležni posebnih listkov za lunč, seveda, ako pa vaš asesment ni bil plačan do omenjenega dne, potem vas je vaš tajnik suspendiral, suspendacija pa stopi v veljavo 1. julija. Ta izlet bo vsaj malo podoben prejšnjim piknikom, seveda s to razliko, da danes vsega primanjkuje. Ako imate doma kakšno šunkico, kar stisnite jo pod suk-njico in prinesite na piknik. Upam, da bomo imeli na razpolago tudi kozla; samo mesarja potrebujemo in nekoga, ki bi kozlička pekel. Vsi tisti, ki boste delali na pikniku, pridite v nedeljo ob devetih zjutraj v Slovenski dom, da boste pomagali naložiti razne potrebščine ter vse potrebno pripravili na pikniškemu proslbru. Nekateri ne morete zjutraj spati, zato se zgodaj vstanite in pojdite na delo. Avtomobili bodo vozili izpred Doma opoldne in ob eni, seveda, najboljše pa je, da si pre-skrbite sami nekaj galonov ga-solina in se pripeljite s svojim avtomobilom. Na omenjeni dan bodo klubo-vi prostori zaprti od dveh do šestih popoldne, da bodo imeli tudi klubovi delavci priliko poseliti piknik. Seja Slovenskega delavskega doma, ki se je imela vršiti četrto nedeljo, je prestavljena na peto nedeljo, medtem časom pa bodo vse stvari reševali odsek«. Torej na svidenje ns izletu na Valentinčičevi farmi. Frank Kramar, tajnik cpffDA, !8. JULUA ,trnr Slovenska Narodna Podpo rna Jednota 2657-58 So. Utadil« Avo. Ckica*o 23. Illinois GLAVNI ODBOR PftOSVXTA 17 So. Lawn dale Ave, Chicago SC. IU 17 So. Lawn dale Ave.. Chica«« ». Ill 17 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago X3. 111. «.'o'lio g KUHKU S' oia«ejn.» mmil So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago S3. 111. ?Íu rence GKADISHDC UJnlk bol. odd. 3657 So Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3. IU. h^ HAEL VRHOVNIK. direkt. mUd. oddel. BSS7 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3. Ill HHIUP GODINA. upravitelj glaaUa...............f° Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3. 1» auton mlad. oddel. BSS7 So. Lawndale Ave.! Chicago S3 ill uu) i IP~G O DIN A. upravitelj «laaUa .............. S6S7 So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago S3. IU iJiTON GARDEN, urednik glaaila ------------Sf»7 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3. IU. Podpredsednika uirHAEL R KUMER. prvi podpredsednik ......................Bos 64. Universal. Pa CAMILUS ZARNICK. drugI podpradMdnlk.............3579 W. «6th St.. CleveUnd S. Ohio DUirlktnl podpredsedniki ins CUIJCAR. prvo okrotj«--------------------.417 Woodland Ave. Johnstown. Pa iames MAGUCH. druso okrolje------------------------------------R. D. No. I. Oakdale. Pa HAMMOND TRAVNIK. trotj» okrolje----------7W5 Middlepolnte. Dearborn. Mich ?n.in spiller. ietrto okrolje--------------------3»79 Randall St.. St. Louis 1«. Mo J - ----"Ml- -----------418 Pierce St . EveleUt. Minn. W. 7th St . Wslsenburg. Colo. Gospodarski odsek hath PETROVICH predsednik.............................S53 E. 131st St.. Cleveland 10. Ohio vincent CAINKAR ------------—.............- «37 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago 23. lil r a VIDER ..........—................S«57 So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago Z3. IU MIKKO G. KUHEL--------------3«»7 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago 23. III. JACOB ZUPAN —--------------------r--------------- 1*» So. Lombard Av% . »»eiwvn. IU. LONALD J LOTR1CH---------------------------«37 So. Trumbull Ave.. Chicago 23. Ill gUDOLPH LISC1I--------------------------------------------700 E. 200th St.. Euclid 17. O Uli IN ar» i in». ----- "——-— ffl/la AMBROZICH. peto okrolje ¡¿WAHD tomsic. »esto okroij»..-...... anton shular. predsednik »hank VRATAKICH.............. thank barbic----------------- anukew vidrich -------------- josephine močnik—,---------- frank ZAITZ. predsednik joseph firolt---------------------- andrew GRUM--------- JOHN O LIP................. kred MALGAI------------------ dh john j. zavertn1k Porotal odsek ----------------------------------Box 27. Arms. Kansas --------------------------------------316 Tener st„ Luzerne. Pa. -------------19511 Muskoks Ave.. CleveUnd 10. Ohio -----------------------------70« Forest Ave , Johmdown. Pa. -------772 E. 185th Street. Cleveland 19. Ohio Madaornl odsek -------------2301 So. Lswndale Ave.. Chicago S3. 111. ----------------------------1*37 E. 80th St.. Cleveland 3. Ohio —-------------------17182 Snowden, Detroit 21. Mich. ........-.....-S31 So. Prospect Ave., Clarendon Hills. IU. r—.........................................» Westclox Ave., I'eru, III. Glavni sdravnlk --------------------------»1» So. Rfdgeway. Chicago S3. III, Zapisniki sej gl izvršnega odseka SNPJ ZAPISNIK IZVRŠNIH 8EJ Seja 6. junija 1945 Predsednik odpre s^io «lavnega izvršnega odseka SNPJ ob eni uri popoldne. Navzoči »o bratje Cain-kar, Vider, Trojar, Kuhel, GradiSek, Vrhovnik, Godina in Garden. Predložen in sprejet je zapisnik izvrSne seje z dne 30. maja t. 1. Nato predsednik poroča, da sta se na razpis za čiščenje in barvanje poslopja odzvali samo dve tvrdki ter poslali svoji ponudbi. Sklenjeno je, da se sprejme ponudba tvrdke Ray N. Elvart &t Company, ki je nižja in zaeno našim zahtevam najbolj prikladna. Nadalje poroča o načrtu za predelavo na poslopju, kjer se je svoje-casno nahajal urad bivše SSPZ, in katerega smo' pred kratkim prodali na izplačilo po obrokih. Predvidevani načrt pomeni nadaljnih tisoč dolarjev, ki bi jih morala jednota investirati v to poslopje. Sklenjeno je, da predsednik, tajnik in blagajnik ki so obonem ¿lani gospodarskega odseka, stvar preiščejo in jo nato predloži* gospodarskemu odseku v iiadaJjno postopanje. Nato glavni tajnik predloži: Pismo br. Louisa Dornika, tajnika druitvu ét. 328, JÄ je v Imenu gl. iz-vrinega odseka preiskal položaj članov društva št: 570, Masontown, Pa., ki so bili prizadeti vsled požara. Na podlagi njegove pronajdbé je sklenjeno, da se nakaže družini Wallen-' chack $250, družini Ceglar pa $350 iz sklada izrednih podpor. Pismo društva št. 747, v katerem poroča, da bo slavilo 10-letnico pridružitve k SNPJ ter prosi za jedno-tin oglas v programu, ki ga bodo dali tiskati ob tej priliki.—Odobreno. Natu poroča, da je prejel odgovor na pismo, ki ga je pisal zavarovalnemu oddelku države Illinois glede naše numeravane konvencije. Na vprašanje, dali bomo mogli imeti konvencijo to leto, pišejo, da ne vedo, dali bo zvezna vlada kaj olajšala omejitve ali ne, in da nam vpričo t«g» ne morejo določno odgovoriti na to vprašanje. Pravijo, da je pred-Jog za spremembo zakona, ki se nanaša na bratske podporne organizacijo, postal zakon 8. maja in da v smislu tega imajo take organizacije pravico svoje konvencije odgodi-ii in sedanje uradno osobje poslovati polnomočno naprej v slučaju izrednih razmer, kakršne so nastale «•daj vsled vojne; konvencija pa se "loi a vršiti v teku enega leta po-'m ko j«, izredna potreba preneha-< ziroma od dneva, ko je vladna l'i« poved odpravljena. Priporočajo 'aeno, da nadaljujemo z delom "i imamo vse pripravljeno tako, da »am bo mogoče konvencijo sklicati »ü kratko obvestilo za slučaj, da bi /v. /i,,' oblasti svojo omejitveno od-" d bo umaknile. Sledi razprava in nekaj kritike, zakaj predsednik ni ponovno pisal ":j 'vezin urad glede tega. ko je bil ,J>- klep ene prejšnjih sej. Pred-M|'»k »ojasni. da je bila v listih i nulnVna izjava načelnika urada za t' insporUciJo, v kateri je bilo re-' da ne bo nobenih olajšav gle-«'• konvencij, pač pa da pride skoro ' »"VO do &e bolj drastičnih omejl-' je smatral to za zadostno in ' Pismeno poizvedovanje v tl-in.,i*ki zavarovalni oddelek ter prii* al, dali v gi^.ju „d god it ve ' konvi-ncije potrebno za to po-' dovoljenje iz omenjenega ura-«I» ravnokar sprejeti zskon to »inj«, avtomatično pokriva. Od- ns to še ni—Se v za m.- na '*jnik bolniških podpor pred-I " «»njo z* odpravnino \r l>olni-»kl.j«la br. Fr. Grebenra od 1 « št '¿H ki Je na podlagi po-' > o njegovem stanju odobrena ravnatelj mladine puroča. da '''•uto. 2S junija v Clevelandu ik Mll^»a za atletiko, kjer se bo izdelal načrt za bodoče atletične aktivnosti.—Se vzame na znanje. Nadalje priporoča ravnatelj mladine nabavo nekaj nadaljnjih knjig, ki vsebujejo informativne podatke v zvezi z mladinskimi aktivnostmi, kar je dovoljeno. Nato se razpravlja o operacijskih zadevah in prošnjah za izredno podporo in na priporočilo glavnega zdravnika so odobrene kot sledi: Lodge No. Name Amount 59 Peter Benich...................... $35.00 26 Louise Erjavec .................... 25.00 40 Joseph Mestek .................... 10.00 138 Anne Oklesen .................... 35.00 158 John Maslo .......................... 25.00 191 Mary C. Kersul .................. 25.00 216 John Bostjančič ............>..... 10.00 247 John Mihelčič ...................... 15.00 271 Dimitar Knezevich ............ 25.00 279 Joseph Smith ...................... 10.00 295 Mike Cherry ...................... 25.00 304 Maks Rolih .......................... 25.00 322 Olga Richtar ...................... 25.00 323 Katarina Sertich ...........:.„ 25.00 344 Antonia Prime . ..................25.00 377 John Kalčič ........................ 10.00 387 Emma Bell............................ 15.00 422 John Ausenik .................... 80.00 535 Angeline Mišic ................... 10.00 608 Ludvig Sustarslc ..............? 35.00 640 Anton Mam ....................... 25.00 S tem je dnevni red izčrpan in predsednik zaključi sejo ob 3:45 pop. Predsednik nato poroča, da bo bile odposlane kopije naše spomenice, ki smo jo pisali predsedniku Tru-manu glede Trsta in primorskega vprašanja kmalu potem, ko je general Alexander tako arogantno nastopil in poskušal jugoslovansko osvobodilno vojsko posili izpodriniti odtam, tudi raznim drugim važnim uradnikom in vplivnim osebam, ter da smo od večih prejeli zahvalo, zlasti se nam zahvaljujejo za informacije o zgodovinskem ozadju tega vprašanja, ki ga vsebuje naša spomenica.—Se vzame na znanje. ' Nato glavni tajnik predloži: Pismo od tajnika društva št. 250, ki se nanaša na spor, ki je nastal med uradniki društva. Po prečita-nju nadaljne korespondence, ki je bila izmenjana glede te zadeve, odsek smatra, da moramo poskušati stvar izravnati predno pride do kakih težjih posledic. In ker se dis-triktni podpredsednik Spiller nahaja v primerni bližini, je sklenjeno, da se pooblasti, da zadevo preišče in > u i | i,Pi't»d|pjtyn. in sprejet Je ?apiinik (izvršne seje z dne 20. junija t. I. | Gl. tajnik predloži vprašanje dvojnega mladinskega zavarovanja, ki ga je prejel od enega naših drultev. ' Gre namreč zatb, dali se more otrok, i ki je že član mladinskega oddelka i in zavarovan v enem mladinskih razrpdov, zavarovati oziroma vzeti eertffflrat' kakega drugega mladin* skega razreda in vprašanje je, dali bi se nam to izplačalo ali mog|o izkazati koristno za organizacijo. Razvije se daljša razprava in končno je sklenjeno, da se posvetujemo z našim aktuarjem, predno bomo kaj sklepali glede tega. Br. blagajnik predloži pismo, ki ga je prejel od tlruštva Št. 408 in v katerem poročajo, da bodo 23. septembra slavili 25-letnico svojega obstanka ter želijo, da bi se on udeležil z jednotinimi slikami iz starega kraja. — Se vzame na znanje in želji ugodi. Sledi razprava glede razdelitve dela br. blagajnika. Br. tajnik sugestl-ra. da bi blagajnik delal v uradu SNPJ polovico tedna skupno ter prav tako drugo polovico pri SANSu skupno, namesto vsaki drugi dan kot prihaja delat sedaj, ter utemeljuje, zakaj priporoča . takrt razpodelitev. Br. blagajnik odgovarja, da bi mu to otežkočilo poslovanje pri SANSu, kjer večkrat pridejo reči. ki Jih Je treba takoj rešiti ali pa jim vsaj naslednji dan posvetiti potrebni čas, nakar se razprava zaključi brez kakega definitivnega rklepa. Nato br. predsednik poroča, da je preddelsvec v tiskarni odpovedal službo. Za vzrok i« navedel slabo zdravje in pomanjkanje kooperacije. Ker je pomanjkanje tiskarskih delavcev, zlasti pa za tako odgovorno mesto, smo ga poskušali zadržati, kakor že večkrat prej, toda to pot brez uspeha. Zalezli smo v Jako neugoden pol°**J in potrebno Je. da se nekaj .ukrene, ker tako ne more iti naprej. Sledi razprava. Br, upravnik omeni, da Je že večkiat apelu al na uradnike za večjo kooperacijo, glavni vzrok težavam v tiskarni pa je pomanjkanje izkušenih delavcev. Potrebo za večjo kooperacijo povdarja tudi gl. tajnik in pravi, da je bil sedanji preddelavee ne samo dotier delavec, temveč tudi lojalen član in zelo aktiven agitator za Jednoto. Br gi. urednik pa odgovarja, da ni pomanjkanj* kooperacije med uredniki in tiskarji, pač pa je zdravstveno stanje pred-delavca in posebno odgovorno delo, | ki ga ima pri nas. pravi vzrok, da I Je pustil. Navaja več piimerov, ka-I ko prrskrblja tiskovno gradivo na-! prej in radi čeaar misli, da J« glede | tega seda) bolj** kot Je bilo, ko še 1 on ni bil odgovoren urednik. | Nato so predlošene razne prošnje I za posojila za asesment in izredno i podporo in odobrene so kot sledi: PROftNJE ZA POKOJU/) ASFSMKNTA Apparatton$ for Loaa jnr Asseagfnent i Društvo št , !>«dg*- No. ' 2M Gregor Zel/ek ra šest mearev. j 270 Mary Bnskovirh za šest meae-I cev. Ortbf. Slove Cvolkav, Bitke .Uk^X Zlobec. John Kape. Peter Vouk, Stefan Hoeevar Leopold Bosko, Georg« Tomslch. Joseph I Sebenlk. Marf Ksmpns. Joseph Spahsr. Mike Oslermsn. Martin Kaaca Joaeph Cvetlr Peter ,. . Pecek. Frsnk Oabrovlch. Lucas Huck. John „ Skutea. Anton Kevaote. Blas Zalls. Jakob . Runic. Simon Shustar. Joaeph ' Paskvan. Andrew Aksets. Joseph Mill«. Mends ...... Madjer. Jura Rular. Frapk Skufca, Anton Sonlek, Stella Popovlck. Jokn Resek. John ..... OsHr. John Pollek. Malt M o ho rich, Leanard Singer. Frank Novak. Joe Skufca. Joseph Pertck. Nade Verbenee, Nick Orum. Frank Zorko, Frank Servar, Jakoo Pspeah. Valentin Broslcevlck, Mall luklc. Jokn Ludkan, Andrew Lav rte. Josepk Oadto. Barbare Ivandelovlek. Anion Belle. Fl Up Juraelck, John 1 Umek, Frank Lasar. John Janee. Jernoy Stanele. Frank Sever, Frank O refer Ich, Merke Lovšin. Josepk Mravlja, Tome ZauM. Luka .. Mer ko vit Joseph Tómele. Frank Dlmlck, MIlan CMMIMi s^INI Zaverenlk. Robert Proel. Carl Zager. Andy C. Merilne kick Frank Auguatln. Mihael S be berne, Anthony Zlmpermea, Borth ftoto*fc#fti Anion Sive. Jakob Zebra |eek Mery K Meie Jesepb LeMutb te.ll Tedofovtch Roberl I Ansiover. Tbereee No. Member of Ludge ¿Ian dr. Dale of Deatk Amount afcfLMn._IM luwi 4m_Ly«*«* Mo.|Member of Lodge -¿lan 4a. Dele of death Amount Vkn. M.ltt. No. at—» Umrl due '«14 MS Puree love. W. Va. '»I SSI Belleville. III. 7*14 IM CleveUnd O. 'Ml 147 Central Cttr Pa. 7711 M New York City. N. V. 77«l M Brouokton Fa. 7S4S 9M Brownsville. Pa. 7IM IM Shtnston W. Va. »Ml IM Niagara Falls. N. V. TM0 Ml Auburn. IU. 'Ml 104 Luserne. Pa. 7MI IM Presto Pa 7M* Ml Russellon. Pa. 7140 MS Anaconda. Monl. 7M0 140 Sacremenlo. CeUI. 7M4 M Brees« Mill. Kens. 7071 lit Verona. Pe. ■007 III Mtlbourn. W. Va. •Oil 107 Butte. M- al. I «017 l It Cleveland o. i SMI I 410 Euclid, O. •071 M7 Diets. W-o. •017 471 Sutlnaw. MUh. • Ill 117 Lincoln HlUa Pa • III | 140 Bentleyvllle. Ps. • Ill { III Smllhllald. Ps. • 1*1 IM Milwaukee. Wis. • 177 47 Sprlnglleld 111. •IM II De Pue. IU. •IM II Breesv Hill. Kane. ! Mil Ml Toronto. Onl.. Canada I at 10 III Park City. Utah •140 II Thomas, W. Va. I 1171 17 Lowellvllle. O. •Ml Ml Russellon, Pa. MM M Ely. Minn. •110 17 Lowellvllle, O. Mil III Lowell Arls. MM 17 Bessemer. Ps. •Ml M Bingham UUh MM IM Wtntnn W»o •IM 141 Cleveland O. •407 17 L«ralu. O. •411 III Oowanda, N. V. MM HI Denver. Colo. •441 ; III Cleveland. O •444 M Oregon Clly, Ore«. Mil Ml Koppel, Pa. •411 i 141 Eckhardl Mine. Md. MSI IM Sheboygan. Wis. •417 IM Ely. Minn. •107 411 Aurors; III. •101 Ml Toledo. O. •Ill II Bingham. Utah , Mil M Kenoshs. Wis. MM Ml Saeramento, Cell I. I 1170 IM Auburn. IU. •Ml Ml Miami Art«. •117 7M Orass Valley, Calif. Mil IM Oakland, Calif. Mil Ml Vancouver. S. C„ Csn •110 M7 Kemmerer. Wyo. •Ml M Cleveland. O. MM IM Oskland. Calif. •700 40 Durangn. C«lo. •701 M La Salle. IU •710 SOI Monesscn, Pa. •711 III Oowanda, N V. •7M 114 Mullen. Idsho •711 411 Wlndber Ps. •711 471 Salem. O. MM 43 Aurora. Minn •Ml 141 «pannier. Pa. •171 Ml HendersenvlUe. Pa. •101 II Red L«»dge. Monl. 1107 141 Universal. Pa. MM 114 Roundup. M-nl. •117 I IM Superior, W»*. •117 71 Manor, Pa. MM L M North Braddoek Ps. MM Til Detroit, Mich. •117 1 I Cleveland. O. MM 111 Torre Heute lnd. NIT 107 Butte Monl. •oil 4TI Marmarvllle Ps. •070 IM Nokomls, III. I Ml Rolls, Ps. Ill Cudd«, Pa. 117 CleveUnd, O. 1 4T Snrlngfleld. III. Ml Bull». M-nl. 4IT Coverdtile. Pe. II Thomes. W. Vs. 414 Midland. Ps. | 117 Rslnn. N. Me*. , IM Wlllard Wis. Ml CUvelsi.d, O. ' Ml Flint. Mich M Moon Run. Pa. | IM Superior. Wy». Ml Warr»a. O. 14 Wauk»nan. III. I III Nibbing Minn M4 San Francisco, Celif. IT Donors, Pa. •II N. Pittsburgh Pa. | 101 Duluth Minn. TM Enumclaw, Wash Ml Secremenln. Calif. IT4 Butte, Monl. Ill Prioe. Uleh Ml Helper. Utah III Nibbing. Minn. IM Spring OUa Ulsb 1« Jenny Llnd. Ark. 141 CUvelend, O. Tl Roelyn. Wssh. 741 Los AngeUs. Calif. 141 Bulla M*nl. 114 Forest Ctlv. Ps. III Oowanda. N. V. M Jenny Llnd. Ark. Ml Suite, Monl. Ill Klein Monl M Wlllock. Pa. M Barkerlon, O. Ml Tire Hill. Pe. IM ChUago III. 711 Detroit. Mich. IM Orenlte Clly III. Ill Brewater O. Ml Teeome. Weak III Warren. O 47 Sprlnellald, III II Brougklon Pe. 171 Shefteld. Ps. ITI Cleveland O 44 Conemougb. Pe. I CUvelenc. O III Ring* Kane IM Nemac-aim. Ps. M CUvelend. O. Ill Pittsburgh. Ps. MT McKeeeporl. Pe M4 Sen Pran/-lete. Cellf. 10 Roeb Springs. Wyo. T Clertdoe. Pe. 01 Otlbert. Minn. IM MeedowUnde. Pa. M0 Library. Pe Tl Oerrell, Pe. ITI Msynsrd O 141 CUvelend O. M0 New Verb N. V. I MM I Ml LtllU Fells N V. IMM 1T4 Krsvn Pa. iease T4I BMmeiisiown. Pa. I Mil ITT Del roll Mlrh I0MI Ml Aneronde. Monl, I00M •» Vend line Pa. ' {lis . Olli Í 1110 I IIM 1110 F im i I HIT !,, MOI ^ MI4 MOT 1 •«•' ? MM iji MOO , MU I IMT •Ml , MOI MM •4M MTI Mil •Ml MM •J Mia MM MTI MM •Til ITII 0TI0 •TIT •7 M •7 M •741 •770 •TM ••M MIO Mil MM Mil MM MM MM MT4 Ml* •047 •Ml •M4 M74 MOI NN IMIO 10014 10014 I Mil Fek. M. ISM IM.M rek. 17. IMS 888.88 Dec. 1. IMS 787.M Dec. 18. 1888 88.18 rek. 7. ISM »MM May ta. im« 1 MS.*7 July ai iMo •00.M Sept ao. ism »M.M Sept. 11. i MO •MM Sept 14. ISM 78.M Sept 10 IMO «M.M Sept. 14. IMO III.M Oct. Il ISM 4M.M Oct. 17. IMO •M.M N»v. II. IM« 117 44 Nov. I«. IM« 344 M Dec, •. IMO IS M Jan. 1. IMI MO 00 Fek. II. IMI 711.41 Fek. • 1141 III.SS Tek II. IMI IM.M l'ek. II IMI 100.00 March 17. IMI sou 00 Ap». II. IMI 1 SI «s» Apr. 1. IMI 300 00 Mey II. IMI ¡ 8M.M June II. IMI M.M June 1«. IMI M.M July M. IMI MOO July II. IMI »87 .M Julv II. IMI 1.700.0» Aug. II. IMI 400 00 Sept. 14. IMI •MM Oct. . II. 1141 4M.M Oct. IS. IMI •M.M Nov. 1. IMI M7.7I Nov. 17, 1841 4M.M N»y. II. IMI. 4M.M Nov. II. IMI IMM Dec. 7. IMI 4M.M Dec. 1. IMI »M 00 Jan. M IMI SM.OO Fek. 1. 1141 171,M Teh. II. IMI IM.M Jan. IT. IMI Ml .SS March 1. IMI M.M March I. IMI 8MM March 1. IMI 4M.M March $, IMI 7».M March IS. IS4I 1 000 00 Apr. I, IMI IM.M Apr. aa, iMi 4M.M Apr. M, IM8 IM.M May S. IM8 •M.M Apr. 17. IMI IM.M May IS. IIM 4M.M July 4. IMI •MS May IS. ISM »00 00 July IS, 1141 SM.M Au«. 1. IIM •00.00 Aug. f, IMI M.M Sspl 14. IMI »M.M Oct. 1. IMI SM.SS Oet. $. IMI IM It Oct. II. IMI IM.M Oct. II. IMI M.M Sept. I«. IMI I.SM.M Nov. S, ISM 4M.M Deo. S. IMI •M.M Dec. II. IMI 10MM Dee. 1$, IMI 414.17 Jan. 1$. IMI 4M.M Fab. II. IMI 4M.M Fek. 17. IMI 4M .M Feb. II. IMI IM.M March IS. IMS 41 .M Marek 1. IMI 4M .M Marek II, IMI 117.17 April 4, IMI M7.II April IS, ISIS »0.00 April M. IMI •MM April M. IMI MO.M April May IT, 18*1 II. IMI - z r. June 14. IMI •M.M Au«, 1. IMI •M.M Au«. 4. IMI Ml.M Aug. 4. IM) »0.M Au«. IK5 luu on 1 Sapi. 1 41.11 Seal 1«. IMI M I.M Sapi. II, IMI •11.7* Oct. f. IMI •M.M Oct. 1$, IMI ■ »M.00 Oet. 1$. IMI 4M.M N»v. 1$. 114$ 1 «M.M Nov, 17. IMI S00.00 Dm. 1. IIM •00 00 Jan. 1. IM4 »•M Jen. II. IM4 400 OU Jan. M. IM4 IMM Jsa. I«, IM4 MOM Jan. ia. IM4 M7.M Fab. 81. IM4 IM.M Marek IS. I8M IM $7 Marek 81, 1844 »•M ApHI M. IM4 177 M July 1 IMI 1 »M.M May II, IM4 IM SO June SI, IM4 HIN July 1$. IM4 M.II Au«. 1$, 1M4 IM.M S»pt », IM4 •M.M Sept. 7. IM4 4M.M S»pl $. IM4 •MM Sepl. IS, 1844 400. M Sept. 17, IIM IM.M Oof. 4, IIM M.M Oct, II, IIM •MM Oet. M. IIM •4M Nov. S. ISM »M.M Nov. 8, ISM ••»SI Nov IS. ISM »M.M N»v. 1«, ISM 7». M Nov. 14. ISM M.M Nov 17. 1844 IM M Dee. 4, ISM •MM M»v. M. ISM I9I.M Dee. 88, ISM SM M Dm. SS, ISM 4M M N»v. 87. IS44 I.MO M May 17, IMI MOM Jan. S, ISM 400 M Marek ». IMI »MM Jan. I. ISM 8*7 M Jan. M, ISM MM Jan. IS. 184» IM.M I Jan. SS. IM4 SM.M Feb. S, IM* 4M M Feb 1$. ISM I.7M.M Feb. 18, ISM usas Feb M. ISM SM M March M. IM« SM M March 8t. IMI IMM Feb $1. IM« IMM Mareb II, IM« •MM April $. IM« »M-M »MM April 14 IM« Feb. M, IM» •MM April M, IM» «MM April M. IM» »MM April 1». IM» »MM May II. IM» MO M Jan. M, IM» •MM May IS. ISM »MM May M. IM» IM« M Marek S. IM» »MM May 1. IM« »MM April M, IM« »MM June ». IM« »MM 1 » Su tak Josepk IM7I 118 Pillabar»b, Pa. J un» S. ISM S.SM.M Rupert Marlin IM74 7 »8 Sha ron Pa. Ms y M. ISM »M.M B»»»glav. Rudolpk IM7» IM CleveUnd O. Juna ». IM« •MM Kessle JoMpk 1007» 1« Mllwaukg», Wis. Juno S. IM« I.SM.M Shell Jokn IM77 1« Milwaukae. Wis. Jan» T. IMS SM.M Sakra|Mk. Joeeph 1007« 174 Kr»yn Pa. June S. ISM I.SM.M Qualin Anns 100*1 M7 Bulle. Moni. Juno IM« 1 0MM Sempr. Vieler 10M4 M» RusmIIo» Pa. April IS. IM» 1 MOM Sorn. Francea 1M07 18» Cleveland. O. June ta. IM» I MM M Hren Frank i00m 140 Brooklyn N. Y. June ». IM» »M M Rustck. Rudolpk IMM MI OrUnl. III. Mav ». IM» »M.M KaMnovUk Steve IMM MI CarUnvIile. IU. June 14. IM» IM.M PMdlr. Jokn I0MI 14 Waukegtn. IU. June 18. IMS •M.M JMdaa. Jokn IMM 411 Wlndker. Pa. Juna 14. IM» I.0M.M Rad»v»nlck. rrsnees IMM 104 Lusarne. Pa. Juna M. IM» 1 000 00 MlkoUc. Frank IMM •8 EieUth. Mtnn. Juna IS. ISM »M.M Sedelnlk. Joaeph IMM 87 SesMmer. Pa. June IS. IM» M0M Borov»ek Frsnk 10099 14 Weukeasn. IU. J un» ai. IM« »MM Intiksr. Yerney IMM MI Tire HUI Pa. June u. IMS »MM Mtkelcie. Malt I0IM IM AvelU Pa. J un» 14. IM« M0M Idayer. Jahn l«l«l • 1 Red Lodae. Monl. J un» II. IM« 1.8MM Ramus Frank IHM M Norlk Braddnek. Pa. Jun» Il IM» »MM Piska. Ntchelaa II1VI 171 SllekvlUe Pa. J un» II. IM» MOM Schwaiger. Frank 10104 II» Newkur». Kans. June 84, IM» IM.M DolenMk, Ol«* mim »84 Milwaukae Wts. June II. IM» »MM SlraaUar. Franb * ItIM IM Cltff Mine Pa. June IM» II*.M Fende. Andrew 10107 III CUlk»rl. Mtnn June IMS 1 »MM Prime Karl u«* 10IM IM Conemuugk. Pa. June M. IM» »M.M Komata. Mary ,« 1010» 71 Menor Pa. June II. IM» MM N Urbantc. Mathilde 101 IQ IM Soutkview. Pa. June n. IM» MS KraMVM. Frank i«iii M Evelelh Mitin June M. IM» «MM Mtholic, Edward 10» »s i 1 Johnslnwn. Pa. Feb. M. IM» »M.M A)dnlk. l.oula ISII8 M Breeav Hlll. Kans June M. IM» »MM Meanarlch. Frank 18114 M CUveUnd O June M. IM» »MM Porenla. Jeaeph ISIl» 101 Nukonda III. June M. IM» l.lkN Kaalk. Elmer 10117 •4® Brldgeporl O. June M. IM» IMS SloMr. John A. 101 IS 403 Tecoma Waah. April II. IM» I MO «J Progar Frank L. 18180 IM SI. Mtchael Pa. Ma» 8. IM» »MM Vucbovich. Wallér 18181 MI Mclnivr» Ps. May Il, IM» INN S. b. P. Z, Brala. J»» 1144 Ill Rlngo. Kana. 1 May II. IM4 iia.li Sratkovtch, Frank IMI 1 ClirUUe. Pe, Jan. 1. IIM 803 48 KardMk Roman IMI >•1 Denver. Celo. Feb. M. IIM 188.7» k lernende Stanlev I4M 144 Cl»v»Und O Feb. !•. 1117 MS.7S Sedmlnek. Frank I »88 114 PursnUve W Vs. Feb. M. IMI s»s.«a Slovlk, Ludvik 1»»» II Fsrmtnelon. W. Va. I Ool. 1. IMI 170 M kUlntk, Jnseph its« 11» Henryells. Okls 1 Ocl. ». IM« 417.11 Brakua. Marlin 1«70 IM Coverdsls. Pe. ' April IS. 1 »40 »MM LonSar. Siman IMI 140 Donora. Ps. 1 Seal. S. IMO •M »4 OarkUk. Jokn 17M IM Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. II. IM« (IMI 0»in»r. Jokn 1741 Ill Heiner Utah May M. IMI IS» 4% Oevae. Slave I7M IM Chicago. III. July 1. IMI »11,1» Blare. Primos ITS? IM Pierce, W. Va. 1 Sept. 14. IMI 4« III TOTAL SM.1M.I» 434 Joaeph Arh za tri mileče i 100 Joaeph Vidervol aas'Sinent /u til msssss. PHOSNJK ZA IZKKDNO PODPOIUij 10« Zupane 110 Appluraitont /or .Sprctal lieturlif i 100 Kdmaro Fulla $2A 00 IS7 Joaeph Močnik ISO 00 201 John Zavilnik $1000 204 Katherine IW-nec aa«-snu-rit za tri msaer». ■ - n i 241 Julius Kit assiori' 120 00 24 Kmnatine Gnlr $2000, ! M,ku* 27 J»*ephtne KlapAek in John Ko-» ttu-mtr. Društvo št. Ixidge No, S Anton Vene $20 00. •• 16 Frank K*l*el aaearrw nt za Š4*«t 341 Fran In Jennie Hal*, Simon (>o-lenali in AnUn\ Volek h vaak ra trt megeee aaegment. Ml G. oi gi Moške v »6 00. »SS Anion Tomi. $25 00 ! 4*5 Martin K ok-ne 125 00 lar vsak $25 00 53 John Got j up asesment za šesl msamv. 5« Joaeph Modle aararru-nt za tri mtmer, 05 Ange ki Reell $25 00 . _ . . . ... Ht Ftenk Zag.ida $30 00, Maltha! «»nrvnl red ir/ipan m Krieger $25 00. SU John Maillai»/ aoe«ment im šest I ne see» v piedsedrilk zaključi aejo *At 4 pop V CAINKAH gl predaetlmk. F A VIDRK, gl tajnik POROČILO O NAKAZANI BOLNIŠKI PODPORI Nakassna dne II. |ull|a IMI REPORT OF SICK BENEFIT PAYMENT Paym»nt ol July It. IMI » I Amelia Tltomac 111, Jerry Belan 114, John UomUac I.H). Janku Ounl IM 4 AIherl Oslanuvaky IM. Juhn Hiohuk IM a Joaeph MuaUrslo 145. I Alphonalne Ouynattk II«, Mary Kulessa! ISO, Sophie Kopso IIS M. (leorse llanluk M. (Juy Pelitllo |M. Aitlonla »inline $14, Antonia Drohne 114 Mil ill eil Hab usti asa 60. Frank Pualuvrh M Anna Cehela IVO T RlliMhelh ('nsleUlc M u 1'harUs Lenasei $9. l-harles l^naasl $.1 10 Ausglitte llltflilry Mtl. AliSellttP 111M11 ley II. Hlar Ersen |*i. Johanna Frölich $14. I'eullne Kipan SIS. IVIer Musich IM Joseph Nasllfh $11. Johlt Park»! all. Msry Stkle IM. t 'hui Ira Yardas $0, Jnspiili F.aversntk $41. Joint Attreh SIS 50 II Mlaa MI lug »II la 1.11111a Outentl M. Louis (Jul«ne M. Lasu Za Irre lo $14 nu, Louis TlhUn $IS Franctea Hark $14, Juhn drill $4| 14 Mary Mari m II« I.utils Juiilatt »M, John Ihihroyulc $M. Louis Kuotlk $S». l.udMls Klausel »», Joseph Lehvn is;t III Mary Tomaste Ml. Frances Tomado IM, Jti'tn Svat »|4, Hiiae Hupnik »14, Frsnk Kitalo! »M, Fiank Htrk M. An-Mela SI minile »M »ti Jueeoh Jerlclt »»0. Atutías Aalufl »M. 'Juseph It i it il«' »M. Oeortfe VenU^tut •31. 11 Matilda Mul« »M. Christina lliaillch »ar l*i lino» Knufelc »14., Nlck Hatlu v ich »au. Frank Ful ur IIB 14 Willlum Htuclii »14 M Frsnk HiitkHs »41 M Ho,.lila Ritual »40. Konrad Fines «M M Ki slik Tek sveč »Ml. Justine l*sulovlch a»7. Joaoph Mani »17 M. John (Jnrtultek •IV, Jenrtl» Heiiko »14, Jennie Henkn »14. Thomas Peliuvh h »14 ao Fruiwea KeUhle »»o. 34 Maisarel tUikupea M. Jueenli Hadl Sr 114 80, Sieve Skor|aiic ki IM 44 Joe HrudU »33, Joaeph Komun »M Anion Kovaclc »34. 4tt Anns l^akuvh' lan. Frank (lorenc »7, Holline (lallile Sis. k:il Kvunluah I Anion Ye lene »34, Flunk Kleanik »M, Andrew Janear Ml, Mery /itnik »14, l^iuia Itaiii »II, Hertha Peienc«y »40. Flunk Kerek IM M M . il Vuldiueil »II. Louis tliirer »34, Flau DolUiei »IT, Jitaeph l'olnitl »10, Mary Luartai M aa Cli s îles Slaiman M, Harry P.orman •au. Ilarry /.oiman »au. Frank l'nlanl* aao. k i unk PolanU MO. Artlimla Nhl lierl IM, Malle Mlklevl* SIS, Theresa Ne vodu »II, John (iurjup IM Mleve Hevcei IM, Joint t'eiNol »II, John De cai »II 57 Flilp SlernlS »41 M Anton KliusUr Sr f»P 50. Anne Jereli •Su John luiakovaek »4010 04 Margurel Koaor M, Amlirw Crine »MU. Frank Povnk »30 00 Unils Hievet »4* 73 Anion Kukau' »17, 7S Violet flenail »34 78 Joséphine Orad »80 7» Merlin SmoUrtlk »37, l^iuls Aieslov lilk »41, Mllo Uipellcii »311 SI Mergerel Cherehaky »10, Frances Turk »31. Muí im larger lau Meilin I^ihui »14 50. Jai oli Naaiiei |M. Joaepii Ihn I vensek »M > M I uUieilne kis vek lio mi Ivan Melesirli II« •I Nellie so il »33 Anlnlk • 14 M. Jwaep'i Koema M« IM Olga Weentak Mb 103 R'iee Hmilh »SO IM Nelplt kudtarh III. Iren» Krell »M IM Jweepli Kre» IM Joee|diine Feime III l»0 l'uulme VatiMti SM Jukol« Nregei MI Angele K'dieh M lh«roUiy I^Oin g* i III III Fien» pi«liaek MS Nak Mi^diilar III Iii Mann < arl »M Mhim C«KI I »> 178 Muheel lirtrei »II Anne KoaUlie II», Imu Helte Iku 114 Anl>m Teu»el| »14 M MI Mary Noe* »M M ISA Mat y Xupanrtr »IIM, Fiances Her- lec »80 ISO Anion Olierstar »M 813 Mary l'ullsek SM 8811 (lerli tide Rakeff IM III Hei liai a Uvurak »14 813 Mary YurvevU M. Calheiine Mauro- vlrh »M. Matthew Kristan »M 831 Vtcturla Ell »U3. Fortunat Maeek »48 »aa Frank Hehar »87. Ul«a Mona »14. 850 Mary Miller »M 854 Anna Medle »Sil 85M Nlkola Hllioh »XI. Theodor» V uve lieh • 14 M4 Frank Marsa »M. Mary Ivanen* »I« NUI Anna Jobket »SU I Flunk Nmuk »14. »70 Frank Medlolt »14. I^iuls Rudman »14 au, Frank BkuliU »47 871 Umitar Km aevlch »M Anion Klier »50, Aoilirw Itmlliii 114. Fiank l'av lene III, 874 Anton Volelak »30 87M Juacph Siuilli »10 Ml Flunk Pohleven »AI Ï8.I Helle 7.a lesa lo M» ISA Joeeph Wla» »Ml. John Urlma »M lira l.udvts Uovakai »II. Jerry Intihar »7. Anus l*i Imavera IM 50. Hophl» /.upan IM, Mary Inlthar M loo Maiiin Smith »IS. Marlin Rmilli »|S loa John Jereh »10. John Jeudi lio. Ann F.urmen SIS »MI Mike VukiiUratovich »33. Helen Çul uitMeln PR. 317 Milieu Kuneaewski »M. Miltes Kim esewakl M. Uoioiny Hke|lv SIS 8(1. Flanees l'ilstav »83. I*rh*t Hkalec •30 Ml 3IS Joseph Nkiala 143 iK». Intuía PUhMsek P 31 310 OIMU Riaon M oo 350 I^iuis Novket 814, - .104 Adsm Tomi »m 371 Anton Mresnikur SIS • • » 378 John l.ogai »40 . j 3N0 Mike Pfeifer »14. Jam»a Nolde IM * Fl unk Jeiem 114 50, Plank Hlsiutlk S 454 50 30A Amiu y.uhjek »17 307 l.oula Malenaek M4. I^nila Judnlrh 4M. SM Funk Kuler 138. Jukoli Jsksekuvieh 8M, Tum Hoaanue »M, 400 Hoinlnle (lala SIS 413 Uiuüt Nlak »M 418 HluMo l'eiovic i MI. Joaeph »uiako Vieh M'f. Pel ko I'eioVUh »81 4M) dem ge khuput »M 448 Rliaalielli Tlsovit* MO, Joseph Vidmai 110 447 Mike Ferlin »30. Mike Ferlin »So 450 Joeeph (lomhuch Hr »14, Jidm Kiiu »14, John Jefetc »13 50 . 457 Joeeph Hlder IM 450 l.uks PornamtvIch »87 401 Flume Cv|etlrsnin 114 MO Flunk Fumllch IM, HeaUlee Komi M4 474 Klifshelh Fortuns 135. Klitshelh For tuns |70 477 Mary Mslko 140, Frsnk Koneslalm »14, Flank Kimretalm IM 4M Fiank Jermancnik »30 400 Mall Frankovieh 114 50U Keltu ine Oeiedkai MO, Kallterlne Ta devlch SIS AM Mumlalene kiiola MI AM Mai y KiM*ever M4 Hei Ifta Mlhallk $15 A.Hl A Ii.in Kolioutek $80 A35 Ji«a»i«liine llegue MO, Joeeiih Koro hi 11, M3 jiMMmh Irmas m AM Anton Msigule MI n54 lieu» Ulitun lu sau A50 Muigsiel Kr Ilm M AM Jitaeph Kenlr 840 Ana Angt-ia Huatei>t« »M ----- ------------- 503 Mull Merliai III 50 Meitin Coffer IUI AM Victor Kettrich 14. Sine Haiortovokt $13, lilge iJoUnaek 140, l^ruiae krhlu hl $31 im. Micheel K|o|h Ii $M Michael KliHn ie MO aiiIihi Hege MI I Mai y l'i*i rov trli |A kll#at'«-lh (iklp*M>ri •8.1 A04 Anton Tomate 148 Alliert Hiael 180 018 Micheel Koltui 180 itM Ferdinand Xmku 144. VeriMiiku lira-lee f»i <*3I A-lin ne Drakh MU Murtha Koisrii IIS 038 Kullieiine Pnolie 113 AO. Joe« oliin« gvnnur ••» S3» John Wlllrter 9V »43 I'eullne I un«0 MA * 077 Hilde Mxeli •»< nao Mary kllirie« ISO, l^oia Koliul M ooa Jamo» m «• l4o John (Urrlne M4 M eoa Aníllete Urt«anec 114 Ius l^nnee Vilmeyer |8u 718 Mary Helu-h $10 710 Mihi»« it Pogen M ISS Flunk leidige 888. 743 Waller Kwielkteai $14 Iii Joeeph ( ukiati $14, Anton (Ullis SM 7M Mery /.egar SM TSl John K««prtturk SS "lenk SUnlel. SM, Kettierine UieguiHh SM Mike Hkrak 8)0 lima »leim i. SI* SKUPAJ TOT Al. M,MS M I.AWNSNI S OHAHIaFK. Ie| lio! o«kl Man-> S N l*epl WHUITHIFUIL OOCS AN A»MY#TRAW»rORT we^ $»,000 ÊMOom» W M «« Slovene Nat'I Benefit Society in 42nd Year of Fraternal Service-1904-1945 , i( . — _ _ i PROSVETA ENGLISH SECTION Twentieth Anniversary of SNPJ English Speaking Lodge Movement PAGE six For Members of Slovene National Benefit Society and American Slovenes WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 = Concerning Our Next Convention THREE WEEKS AGO. in the June 27 issue of Prosveta, it was officially announced that the 13th regular convention of the SNPJ has been postponed. The decision came after all legal steps to hold, the convention as per schedule were taken. It was necessary to comply with the Society's by-laws as well as with the state laws regulating fraternal societies. Finally, the supreme board, voting in a referendum, decided to defer the convention in accordance with ODT directives. The convention was scheduled to take place in August in Eveleth, Minnesota. The state law provides that fraternal societies shall hold conventions quadronially, and since our last convention was held in 1941, our next convention in normal times would have to be held In 1945. However, wartime conditions often compel us to defer our normal course in many endeavors, and conventions are no exception. It is our duty to cooperate with all federal directives in the interest of our country's war effort. Although it was quite obvious that all conventions involving more than 50 delegates would be postponed, it was nevertheless necessary to follow the course in preparing for the convention in order to comply with the laws and, at the same time, hoping that the ban would be lifted, or that the state law would be amended to allow legal postponement. At long last, the state law was amended, and almost simultaneously word came from the Office of Defense Transportation stating that there is no possibility of lifting the ban this year. It was under these conditions that the supreme board acted as it did. * * * OBVIOUSLY, the course taken by the SNPJ executive committee and the supreme board was the only course possible under existing circumstances. Any other course to defer plans for the convention would have been branded illegal. Now that the 13th regular convention has been postponed due to transportation difficulties and restrictions, our members are, no doubt, wondering when the convention will be held. Conjecturing a little on this question, it can be stated that in all probability the convention will be held some time next year. In view of the rapid war developments in the Pacific, it is likely that Japan will be defeated before next summer, barring, of course, unforseeh obstacles. As things stand now, our country's transportation facilities are overburdened with the redeployment of troops from the European to the Pacific theater of operations; in fact, there is every noasibility that the present transportation restrictions will be further curtailed due to the increasing military demands. I is estimated that the peak of this demand will occur some time late this year. Also, now that the 13th convention has been postponed, the question arises whether the delegates elected for this convention will be considered as the duly elected delegates to represent their respective lodges when the convention takes place. Some consider that all delegates elected this year shall have the right to be seated at the 13th convention whenever and wherever it is held. In view of the fact that the life of the by-laws and the supreme board and the various committees has automatically been extended, it would be logical that the delegates elected by the lodges would be considered on the same basis. No doubt the supreme board will deal with this problem at its next meeting. * * * NOW THAT the conventions have been banned by the ODT, the fraternal benefit system is beginning to evaluate the conventions they have held in the past. We all know that the convention of a fraternal benefit society is the act of registering its representative government or control of the membership. We can readily see that the place of our conventions is woven prominently into the pattern of this nation's social and economic l*fe. The convention is a pecu-liaily American institution. It is rooted deeply in the earliest traditions of our country, the verv device by which our democratic concepts and processes were formulated and accepted. Essentially, conventions and the organizations from which they are indistinguishable, are a voluntary democratic process of life. They exist in all fields; In fraternal society, labor unions, cooperatives, education, government, commerce, etc. Directly or indirectly conventions involve the welfare, progress, and activity of our entire population. Through nur conventions have eorm* broad dissemination of specific knowledge, vastlv improved fraternal lodge system, high standards of ethics, advancement of research, and a sincere realisation of public responaibility. Spirit- O- Grams fly Whooail ST Ult'lS MO.—Our July meet-ing. which Wa» hrtd Knday, July IS. was wrll attended His Sophie Ver->vsek was urmhlr to prrtidr at this inert ing »u Hit Mary Srhmit, who wa* elected Vies t'Hilnran (or the jmittimus y«ar, conducted the meat* ing mtd did vrry wrll. Wr vitumly were glad to wt HI* Mtti > Maui u h at thr meeting. Si» Maui nil httk a new j<»|» «he's work» in« for ft.e Wahath H H Alao. wo if glad to mc Hio. John laurtetni Wheir have you brrn keeping your-w If the*e last frw month»* Wa al»o had a vary nu* suiprtae at the July rmettng lito Stanley Ret making. Let us see some of your camples und you may make a sale. Hobbies are a fine thing, we know, but don't foigtt that one day a Two-Day Picnic In Gowanda by Two SNPJ Lodges GOWANDA, N. Y.—If you have your vacation coming, take it and come out to the two-dqy picnic in Gowanda which is being held at Mentley's Grove on Saturday, July 21, and Sunday, July 22, by the Dawn of Liberty (325) and Gowanda Boosters (728) Lodges. Music for dancing will be by Bob Ziegler and his orchestra on Saturday night and Harry Gross and his Nite Hawks on Sunday. There will be plenty of everything on hand so you don't have to worry about the eating or drinking situation. Other entertainment will be various games which will be played. Another thing is that we hope to have the cooperation of all the members and not have to beg them to help out at the grounds. We hope we can count on all the members to do their part. Everybody is invited, so hope to see all of you there as we know you will be missing a good time if you do not come. The picnic of July 8 turned out io be very successful. The attendance was large and wish to thank everyone who helped in putting over this successful affair. Was also very glad to see so many outsiders present. Special thanks go to Tom Gibbons of PerryBburg who did a grand job of ticket selling. Our Mayor of Hidi became ill at the picnic grounds; wonder if that certain trio in the kitchen had anything to do with it. Or who knows, maybe there's another 'Tootsle Wootsie" on the way. But all kidding aside, Muyor, we wish you a speedy recovery and hope to see you around soon. Soma mora fallows who are or have been home on furloughs are Frank Samson, Edward Kota, Ed Zawislak, Lt. Vince Luine, and Johnnie Matekovich. So long for now and hope to be seeing all of you at the picnic this weekend. VIOLET WIDGAY, 325. NOTATIONS By Frances L. Hak Win. Si ay on the arrival of a new ..... ........... , ........v U€IJ . baby boy. M»v 1 add his Annie to month is not too much to contribute our juvenile list? towards your lodge The place is S We'll see you July 22 and please flth and W. Bruce st. The time, don't forget our anniversary celebration taking pluee Sunday and Monday, Sept. 2 and 3. MOLLY. Lodge 319. gust meeting We certainly miss you. THIS AND THAT: Stanley Her-vatin, who recently returned from France, is hone on a 30 day furlough and thr mrmb* rs wrrr glad lo or«* him at thr meeting. Lrroy Harvatin. who was diachaigrd from thr Navy a frw months ago, was alao i>i< m m at I'......ting Sis. Ida Katin and son llobby »pent 10 days with Daddy at Ft Hilry, Kans. Bobby sure did enjov his train rtdr. Congi atolatlons to Mr and Mrs l^roinild J i of Nay lot. Miaaouri, who ate proud |»arfnts of a l»aby hoy t*»rn July S Sis Vrrtovsrk Is very proud of her nrw rvphew, who wa« Itorn July 6, From all reports Bio John Zimmerman is doing finr. hut U Mill confined to Koch Hospital Lillian (llaivatlnl Brumfteld and het hubby Ted arr really enjoying that California sunahtnr Kddy Hat vat In. who la on a FT Boat participated in thr Okinawa campaign Johnny Rh'tftus la still In France Fiancts Srthler Is aome where in Germany and just recently visited Hitler'« hm cellar Tony Petrbvlch la ft ill in England, but expects to ery and hope to see you at our Am* angin hotne shortly Little Fort Lodge Newa EAGLE RIVER. WIS.—Being tern-porarily away from Waukegan whlla on a brief vacation up here In northern Wisconsin, I have no knowledge of the latest d« velopments regarding our lodge and social activities thue. However, I wish to remind ii ■ Ltttla Fori hmnbei tllat ttieu lodg«- meeting will be held Thursday, July It, at 8 p. m. at the usual meeting place. At thr June meeting thr lodge de-tldid to donate $10 to SANC, and « trport wan given on thr Jolly Juveniles* Circle "Penny Carnival" which will be held In thr near future Llttlr nick-nacks, toys, dime-store )ewl*ry, handwork. Cakes for I cake walk and such Items will be | needed for this carnival. Anyone . wishing to help. pleaae get In touch I with Joaephlne Berek. Christ in«« IStritar, Edith Dohnlkar, France« Jr. rrb or Roar Konrilla Thr lodge also decided to sponsor two hehna trams for the Slovrne National Homr league They are playing Wednesday evenings It will pleaae thr players tf mem be 11 will stop by and cheer them on Thr Andrew Furlaa family la rn< joying a brief vacation in this region of beautiful lake«, wishing that all our friend« could he with ua. But siner this I« not pomih'r wr arr »ending everyone our l«*«t rrgatds ALBINA L Fl'RLAN 8 p. m. July 29 This is the gate Of the SNPJ Federation picnic. The place is Kozmut's Grove, located at S. 92nd and Beloit id A gala time is promised to all who attend this affair. A special treat is in store for the kiddies, so don't forget to bring them along. Aug. 19—This la the date of Lodge Vljolica picnic. Thb affair will be 1 celebrated In conjunction with their 10th anniversary. This will also be held at Kozmut's Grove. Sept. •—This Is the date of our 'own Badger picnic,' This will also be held at Koanuit's Grove. The I committee Is gttting everything in I rhape and all who attend are prom-| laed one swell time. Plan to attend as many of these affairs as you ■ can Members in Service A V-mail come« to one of our mi mbers from M/Sgt. Alfred Jeray , telling of anothrr joyous meeting with Pfc Frank lPeewe«i«Klavora These boy> arr two Badgers who have met for thr second time in or a(ound Paris They had a wonderful few hours together talking about good old Milwaukee and their many friends here And of course they had a sample of some French vintage for old-time« juke ITpper most In their minds if thr thought. , ' When can we come homr*" Yea. I we can understand that and we at I home are hoping fof an early ending of this war «o all can cwr.c home for good Latest Badger to enter the aerv-ice wa« young Kenneth Chuk Ken-. ny. a big strapping boy of It. it In the army Cleveland Jugoslavs Will Meet July 31st CLEVELAND, O.—A conference of all Jugoslav organizations in Cleveland—Slovenian. Croatian, Serbian and Macedonian—is being called for July 31 (Tuesday), at the Slovenian Hall, 8400 St. Clair Ave., beginning at 8 p. m. The conference it being called to set up a representative body of all Jugoslav organizations in Cleveland which will concern Itself with problems of special interest to Americans of Jugoslav descent and with strengthening the unity of Jugoslav groups so thut they may work more effectively for durable peace throughout the world. Organizations are asked to elcct two delegates to the conference, or If thev do not meet in the interim, to send u delegate from their executive committees. The conference is being organized by the Temporary United Committee of Cleveland Jugoslavs whose chairman is Frank Chesfn, Secretary of Branch 106. Slovenian American National Council, 14204 Darwin Avenue. Fewer Hands;_ Output Up The farm population of the United States is lower than at any time during the last 35 years. Despite this, farm production is 35 per cent over pre-war output. Profits Up! Profits of the railroads are continuing to mount. The A. A. R. revealed this week that in May the roads had t64.700.000 left after payment of all charges, an increase of neatly 10 per cent over the same month last year. For the first five months of this year the net amounts to t264.000.000. CHICAGO, ILL.—We're reminding you once again to attend Pioneers' meeting this Friday evening, July 20, at 8 o'clock at the lower SNPJ hall. It will be important as ' you'll hear of our picnic plans, and 1 perhaps offer suggestions. There will be a report about Christmas party by federation delegates. Then, too, there will be the usual attendance awards and refreshment committee promises something different again. We should have a nice attendance, so please try to attend. • • Perfect Circle — An interesting meeting was held by Perfect Cir-,clers last Saturday morning at SNPJ hall. As always,on the second Saturday the Voice of Youth was discussed. The "Ma and Pa" program pictures were distributed amongst the participants, which were paid for out of the Circle treasury. Beach parties were discussed as was a general outing probably to Brookfield Zoo at a later date. , Personals—There were many absentees at the meeting due to vacationers. Marilyn Reven was vacationing with parents at grandpa's in Virden, 111. Charles Zordani has been in Kansas for several weeks already, visiting with grandparents and relatives. Norman Sodnik left the city several weeks ago visiting his aunties and uncles in Missouri and southern Illinois. At present he's in Nokomis, 111., to stay for the summer. Thomas Hines is away at Boys' Camp, also the Obluck boys, Warren and Allen. This week finds Mildred and Marlene Pokorney with parents at a resort in Wisconsin for a two weeks' vacation. Frankie Sternisha is also somewhere in Wisconsin and Michigan for his two weeks' vacation with parents. • Circle Relief Work—The Circle Manager handed out books to each child to sell tickets for benefit of Jugoslav War Relief. A 42 pc. din-ncrware set and 32 pc. kitchenwarc set to match will be given away. The date hasn't been set but it will be sometime in September. It will be known as a "Domača Zabava." All proceeds will go to Jugoslav War P.elief. Don't hesitate to buy the tickets as it's for a worthy cause, and too, it's a noble gesture on the part of Circle to do something for the underpriviledged in Jugoslavia. * The Chicago Natural History Museum is open free to children every Thursday morning for showing of motion pictures at 10 and 11 o'clock during the summer. These movies are given by James Nelson and Anna Louise Raymond Foundation. Last Thursday, "Orphans of the North," a story in Alaska was shown, and our Perfect Circle group of 16 enjoyed it very much. We're looking forward to this week's (July 10) presentation, a puppet show, stage presentation by the Proctor Puppets. The July 26 presentation will be "Land of Liberty." • After last waak's movies, we ate lunch at 12th st. beach even tho the day was cool; "some" of us braved a swim after which the slight rain scared us away. Plans are the same for the July 10 trip to the museum. Bring your lunch and your bathing suit, and keep your fingers crossed for a good warm day. -•- Praieren's Picnic—Prefteren Singers arc inviting their friends to attend a picnic they're sponsoring for the benefit of their servicemen. It is scheduled to take place at Kegl's Grove. Willow Springs, 111., on Sunday. July 29. Frank Lotrich. We had an exciting and quite interesting.meeting at the Center last Friday evening. Anne Beniger was elected to take full responsibility for publicity and advertising, both radio and newspaper. Listen to WHFC on Saturdays at 8:10 a. m. Frances Stark is lining up all kinds of prizes for kiddies for games. John Alich, Steve Cerko-ney, John Kristan, D. J. Lotrich, Frank Lotrich, John Rak and John Simon have distributed tickets for picnic. f The next meeting of picnic committee will take place on July 27 at the Center at 8:15 p. m. Servicemen — Perhaps this past week was meant to be full of surprises. The first one for this writer was that my brother, S/Sgt. Larry Langerholc, arrived home.from Germany on Julv 5 for a 30-day furlough before going to the Pacific. Larry is with the famous 4th Division and came in with the advance units. The second surprise was that S. Sgt. Arley Bozicnik (that rating surprised us too!) also came home on ^ 30-day furlough from Germany. His wife, Marge, too, was surprised even tho she had that feeling he'd be home. Arley looks very well. His experiences have been interesting and we're happy to see him among us again.—Frances Saitz Ho-zian is a happy girl these days, too, for her husband, Johnnie Hozian, also arrived home from Europe to spend a 30-day furlough. "Beachy" Bruce of Detroit and Broughton, Pa., was in Chicago for a few davs visiting with friends. B. Bruce has a discharge from the Army and served in European theater for over 3 years.—Our Wac, Helen Zupan's picture was in a local newspaper, showing' her and other Wacs hanging up their laundry in preparation for overseas sailing.—Sgt. Charles Rak has returned to his base at Las Vegas to find that all his buddies have been shipped out, and he expects the same. » AU-A-Round—Mae Groser has returned from her vacation in Pennsy and Michigan.—Dorothy Sodnik, too. has returned from her vacation after a lengthy visit with her brothers and sisters in Southern 111. and St. Louis. She also visited with her aunt, Mrs. Louise Plahutnik of Nokomis. 111.— Olga Martinjak postcards us from La Salle, III.—The John Jcrnejec Jr. family of Vinco (Johnstown) are enjoying their two weeks' vacation, fishing and outdoor life at Bedford, Pa.—Rose Babin, hubby and children spent a week in Kansas with her sick mother.—The Frank Revens celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary July 6. Our congratulations! 1st Annual American Golf Tourney July 29 WAUKEGAN, ILL. —Much enthusiasm is being shown in the 1st annual American Golf tournament scheduled to take place on Sunday. July 29. The prize list is coming along in fine shape, which will consist of around $300 in prizc3, plus trophies. As no entry blank was printed in the paper, just send in your name with handicap or what score you shoot. A lot of entries are expected, and entries will also be taken at the tec. But reservations f«»i chickcn dinners must be in by July 23. The tournament will be run on Peoria system with the exception of a few low gross icores. Addres«: Edith Dobnikar, 1032 Lenox Ave., North Chicago, III. Come on you out-of-t«wn golfers and give the Waukegan and North Chicago golfers campetition And girls, how about getting in this tournaircnt? Show the men that it's a woman's game, too. All music will be Slovenian, and everyone is sure to have a goo'l time. There la nothing like a good ole Slovenian get-together, EDITH DOBNIKAR. Treas Have you written to that member in the service lately? If not. why not4 All the addresses are on file j at the sec./ office Next time you ' pay your dues take a couple of ad-1 dtrsses along and sit down and write that letter Addresaas for thb week are: Pvt. Kmnelh Chuk. 46008383. Co. C. 92nd B U. 18 Or , Camp Claiborne. I La Change of addrrsae«: Frank R Kaktr, 36818813, 74th General Hua pittl, A P. O SIS. cfa P Ma.tr-.! New York /N Y —8/Sgt Frank Rritr, 16092635 1140 A.A F. Bane Unit, Section A., Smyrna Field. Tenn Reminding one and all to get into the habit of attending our regular meeting and paying your dues on ' time. SALTY 584. Pioneer Picnic—Plans are moving forward for the best picnic the Pioneers have had in many years. That is why we've again lealed Pilsen Park. 26th and Albany, for Saturday afternoon and evening of August 4th Tht re will be many interesting features to attract your attention. The ticket distribution has been fairly good and the grand prize ' ■■ certificate should be more than un §NPJ Lodge 259 Will inducement to plan to spend your . day with Pioneers. Give PlCniC Sunday There will ba interesting games MEADOWLANDS, PA—I wuh and contests with prizes for tuvr* t0 ,nnmjnci th.t we are again hav-nlles. and among them a pie-eating ing „ p|cnic Sundav, Julv 22 st contest and tug-of-war Who knows. Simon , Stonr Quarry. Mradowland> even the adults may have some such Wp wi„ try to „^fy ^h hungry fun. too Then the Servicemen'! ' and thiriltVi ^ comr vou friend» Booth will be decorated by the Per-1 and mfrrber| flom far ,nd neai feet Circle group, and they've vol- d hcJp ug makc ^ picnic an untirud to heln with the various „«w,.. o— mm «11 Runda\ garn«« In this booth there will be on display Pioneer servicemen's souvenirs from war fronts. As for food we're trying our best to get enough of K; refreshments of all kinds will be on hand as well as drinks. For dancing, we're pleaaed to announce it will be Ray Rodman's Gay Dons. Really, what morr could one ask* Let's plan to hr there' One mora aaember lias been added to othrr success. See you all Sunday. July 22. at the Stonr Quarry STELLA MURN. Sec y EDITOR'S NOTE ST LOUIS. MO . H H. Your letter postmarked July 7 reached us Jnly 18 because of Incorrect ad-drrrs. The correct address Is 1887 S Lawndala Avenue, not *6S7 S ___________Lawndale Avenue, and thr soft* the Pioneer picnic committee. | number to Chicago 83. Illinois Our Front By Louis Beniger PROSVBTA M Mtcklin, Berlin corre-J°ip„t of the Chicago Sun, reports man/, four new political partieT had joined together in an -srsats of ^ woo i. to in the trust of all other nations 'n*a basis of^ mutual respect. The nLe *a« decided'upon at a meet-C of rep. tentative, of the Com-' Jit Social Democratic. Christian Democratic and Liberal Democratic ^According to the announcement, the parties will reUin an independent status, but will work jointly through a central committee corn-Led of five members from each ia|ty a mass meeting is scheduled in Berlin at which the leaders of the four parties will speak. It can be assumed that the move was approved by the Red Army, which as Mecklin correctly states, •emphasizes more than ever the contrast of Russian and U.S. policies toward German politics." The new political setup in Berlin will be officially known as the Anti-Fascist Democratic Union, or AFDU. The program of the AFDU calls for "collaboration in the struggle to cleanse Germany of the remnants of Hitler ism and for the construction of Germany on an anti-Fascist, democratic basis; to struggle against the poison of Nazi ideology as well as imperialistic and militaristic ideas." Point Two of the program calls for "a common effort for the quick reconstruction of the economy to create work, food, clothing and housing for the people," and Point Three, "creation of full legal rights on a democratic basis." In addition, the program wants "freedom of ideas and conscience, and respect of all religious beliefs." All Berlin newspapers, which are under Russian control, published the announcement in identically worded dispatches. The contrast of Russian and U.S. and British policies in their respective zones of occupation is indeed great. In the American and British zones the non-fraternization policy is strictly observed, although recent dispatches reveal that it has been somewhat relaxed. The stupidity of this policv has been criticized by all newspaper writers and commentators, because it is reminiscent of the prohibition era and because it can never be carried out. At anv rate, the program of the new political setup in Berlin "to regain the trust of all nations on a bajis of mutual respect" is a healthy one. They also want to "eliminate hatnd anion« *he nations of the world." and thev pledge "cooperation in the execution of the measures of the occupation authorities and a realization of our duty to inajee good." The five-point program of AFDU is a good beginning for a brighter future of conquered Germany. FLASHES By DONALD J. LOTR1C1S tf Public Ig "Gypped on Spurious Pearls The Federal Trade Commission this week charged that a dozen business men and firms in New York, Chicago and other cities import imitation pearls from Japan and Spain, and use various tricks to hide their foreign origin. Thus these importers, and retail-"s who sell the imitations, pass them »iff as real pearls and fool the public, the commission said. It added that "many of the public have a decided preference for products of American manufacture in-• ad of Japanese origin." "us is u masterpiece of understatement. Barbie Brothers Promoted Bro. Eugene Barbie, son of su-pren x' board member Frank Barbie member of SNPJ lodge 53 of ' i(v«land. Ohio, has just been pro-iiiotrd from the rank of first lleu-- J the rank of captain. Capt. 1 ("ii< Barbie is serving in Alaska. H s addr ■ CHICAGO, ILL—The July meeting of the Pioneers will be held thu Friday, the 20th. We are inviting our many members to attend. We'll speak at length about our annual prize picnic which is scheduled for Saturday, August 4, and take up other matters pertaining to our fall and winter activities. The monthly cash awards will be on hand and the committee will do something for refreshments. A good attendance is very desirable. • • • A lot of work has been done on the Pioneer picnic since the last report. Steve Cirkoncy, John Simon. John Rak, Frank Lotrieh and John Alic have taken charge of the distribution of tickets. They have actually delivered tickets to about 135 members. We hope these* tickets will be used to advantage and that the work of these fine members will be useful. Other assistance came in from Ann Sanncmann who will have charge of the games and contests for the children. She has rigged up an interesting and amusing program. The publicity end of it is being handled by Anne Beniger. Regular announcements will be made on radio stations WHFC and WGES. The West Side News will be used to relate our picnic story and the final details will be reported in Prosveta. Our members mustn't forget to sol aside the date. Saturday, August 4. and be certain to attend because the committee» is really working on this picnic enthusiastically and we certainly want a good attendance, therefore. The Servicemen's Booth will be a special attraction. It will be prepared and manned by Perfect Circle No. 26, SNPJ. • • ♦ Wa hav« had a pleasant surprise last week in the arrival back home of Arley Bozicnik on a 33-day furlough. All along Alley has written home that he would like to attend the Pioneer picnic und, by gosh, the powers that be granted him that wish. After spending many months in Europe and being up in the thick of the fight, he can relate some of the typical battle stories. He hua been in five major battles und fortunately came through without any scars. He reports that the average GI doesn't know what the war is all about and makes no effort to find out. After all the K rutions, he doesn't look bad. It was cute when he came home and found that his own son didn't know him. Wc< have invited him to attend the next PiO-( nccr meeting Friday night. • * • The German people now have teams of cows doing the wot'k of horses, according to a note penned us by William Arbanes. He is kept very busy but manages to take time out to respond to his many friends, He adds that the people have utter disregard for traffic rules and regu-lations and always hikt down the middle of roads.—Beachy Bruce, who has been in the service for 39 months, has received his discharge and because Detorit didn't have any appropriate air fields, he flew to Chicago from Pittsburgh last week We had a chance to meet him ut the Center where we reviewed much of what has transpired In his long service with the army. The marly months in the army hasn't brought down this young fellow's vitality at all. He's still uo there full of vim and vigor,—Mike Sojka is now In the Veterans' Hospital at Downey, Illinois. » • * Mary and Joe Meglic write that they are spending their vacation in Wieconsin where the fish are plentiful.—Marie McShane is in Riverside, Calif. Her husband is stationed with the 739th Military Polior Brit-talion there. Somehow she prefers Chicago to California —We have had to quote from the Truck Drivers "Brief" before the War Labor Board frequently in answering questions as to why Chicago truck drivers had to strike. Most pi ople don't know that these hard-working boys were eligible to time and a half for overtime only after 51 hours per week. The entire war industry was on a 40 hour week with tiipe and a half thereafter but the teamsters couldn't get their hours reduced in order to enable them to get a little better pay for overtime. Better still, these boys were asking for a shorter work week in order to spread the work to iome of the returning veterans who will be needing a tob. But even after two strikes, they couldn't get it • • • It's mighty hard to get enough ration points to supply meat for the average home. Yet, most restaurants are full of patrons which means that the restaurants are get ling enough meat and which makes 4s inquire if the OPA isn't working for the restaurunts and eating places?—The interesting note of the week was reported in the Wall Street Journal where the British labor unions went on record backing nationalisation of the iron, steel and coal industries. If this can Ik; accomplished in England, it will be big step in the forward direction and for the betterment of the people as a whole. It will also be a barrier to future wars. If the industry is owned by the people and there arc no profits to be divided by the rich, that will definitely eliminate one reason for war. Let's hope the Americans will soon demand the same thing. Juvenile Circles of the SNPJ WORLD EVENTS Circle No. 10 Planning Outing Sunday. August S SALF.M, O.—Sunday, July 8, our Circle had a meeting and plans were made for an outing at Firestone Park on Sunday, August 5. Sand' Wiches are to be brought by the membeis. Other reficshments will be furnished bv the manager. Then* will be contests, a baseball game, and swimming. Henry Koran brought in the most tax stamps for July, having brought over $45 worth. Two of our members had their tonsils taken out, Mattel Dolence and Mary Moxina. They are both getting along fine. FRANCES KORDAN, Sec'y. for Strikes Not as Bad *s Painted by Pres Less Than One-Tenth of 1 Per Cent of Nation's Workers Involved in Strikes You wouldn't know it from residing the scare headlines in the newspapers during the pust week, but work stoppages took a sharp tumble. Even after scouring the nation, the press services were able to add up a articles of intorost, it was also nice Circle 26 to Mold Benefit Jugoslav Relief CHICAGO—At last Saturday's meeting the business of raising funds for Jugoslav Relief was one of the mejat important to be brought up. The Circle has decided to give away a very attractive dinncrwarc and kitchen ware set. The former consists of service for ti (42 piece's), and the latter contains 23 pieces of very useful utility dishe>s, The put-Urn is called "Cat-tail'1 and is black and red on a cream background. Be cause they match perfectly, botn seta are combined at. one offering, and make a really lovely, as w.'il as useful gift. Through the efforts of Dorothy Sodnik, we were able* to get this set at quite a discount, and for that we are grateful to her. Perfect Circle members are asking all their SNPJ friends to cooperate with them to make this project a success. More details will be printed from time to time in Circle columns. Ths Voica o! Youth The Voice of Youth was mailed in time for it to be- discussed and commented upon bv Circle mem bers. This is a regular practice of Perfect Circle, and among the many By Soott Hearing total of only 48,000 workers out on strike. That's less than half the previous week's peak and less than one-tenth of 1 percent of the number of persons who are on the job turning ewt munitions of war and products of peace. Nonetheless, many of the dailies threw editorial handsprings over the few strikes. They seized upon the disputes as an argument for enact- to read about the otlu r Circles and their various activities. Serviceman's Booth A committee was formed and we will meet this wee^c to make the various decorations for the Pioneer Picnic Servicemen's Booth. Most of the older girls will help with this work, and Edward Udovich has been approached to do the necessary writing and printing of the special peistcrs. Edward hSs also promised ment of the "Ball-Burton-Hatch" j to make the "tojo"1 throwing game, anti-labor bill, despite evidnce that ,ometh!ng at #hic*rJf!e Is very tal- the last law passed by Congress to "stop strike's"—the notorious Smitli-Connally Act—has proved to be a complete fiasco, and has provoked rather than reduced wulkouts. , Congress "Keystone" of Liberty Walter Locke, the very able editorial writer of the Dayton, Ohio, "Ne ws," is sharply critical of Congress, but he winds up with this declaration: "Congress is the keysteme of our arch of liberty. l*et a tyrant rise and fee us rush to Congress to be ¿aved. The Congressman from our district, the Senator from our state, is. our final refuge in time of storm. We must cling to Congress. It is indispensable for a people who would bo free." No one- has ever made a In-tte'r statement «if the case. Americans, who love democracy, should never forg« t that the-re are two things totalitarian dictatrs have always rnted. The older bdys are te> tukv» charge of these games, and they will be> under the supe rvision of Frances L. Rak and Bob Sanncmann. Family Museum Parties This is a suggestion, as well as an invitation to Circle mothers and their children. Each Thursday morning free movies are shown at the Chicago Natural History Muteum (formerly Field Museum). The movies are especially planned for the , benefit of school children. Parents i are* also welcome at these movies, especially with younger children, The movies are educational, but urually have a lighter side to them. | Besides the movies, puppet shows are featured and these are tremendously popular with the children, and in this scssiein a play with living characters is on the schedule. 1 Se veral mothers and their children have In-rn going to these* sessions, and then all go to the nearby beach for a swim, to eat our lunch, and to la»' around and just have fun. The movies are shown at 10 and done, promptly and ruthlessly: They, ,, M m un(1 tJlt. circle group pre have wrecked labor unions and the'y have sterilized the- legislative branch «if government. Tyrants know that democracy cannot exist without both. less is: Capt. Eugene Barb'c, 120th A ACS Sq., APO 942, c/o P.M.. •" '"le, Wash. Hir brother, Edward E. Barbie, has ■m ' r^^^^H plomóte d to private 1st class. 1 employed at the Army P«»st Of-in New Yeirk. His address is: Pfc. *«id E Barbie. SGP No. 2 Postal 29th St. und Broadway, New k J. N. Y. II". Ii hn congratulations and he » for continued saccess. I>est Pott Office Jobs (>pen to Men, Boys UK AGO—Men and boys, not IS years, may apply at Room * Post Office Building. Ca-' * Van Buren «ta., bit ween the of » a. m and 4:30 p. m„ Ra*-a m to I p. m.. that »s. •■"d ixjys seeking employment 1 handlers, clerks, carriers or ' *nd rlevator operators in < » i< ,g„ pf|gt Office. Irr médiat* : vm< nt is available to appll-*ho qualify. The poet a I piy ' in e/fect offers an attra •cement to men and young 'ording to Poet master Erw«t BSASU MS »Acts IN A WO«U »•.».* a, M Ml m IIS Jta*«kM *'« 0ne • Rfiua HitUwii r* Ovr* «• »•• mi tfc# S B nwii S Harr? RH (i*m Nmr' «»Mir» ••»!•« •»»« •« h»m4 U a»»ae«t UímhtUUm la IW O—" « « fe rs the latte r. Jhcause of the crowded street-ear situation, we have made- urrange inenta to meet at the end of the Rooacvelt Rd. line by 10:45 a. m. and the n proceed as a group to the mum um and beach. It Is a grand wav lo spend the day, and you are eendially invited to join (he Circle group, and have some fun. Meeting Noles At last Katuiday's meeting the pictures of th«- group "When Ma and Pa Were Young" were distributed to memlMis present. Al»« nt in« mbers mav get their picture ut the- next regular Circle meeting which will take plu««- on H/iturduy n «lining, July 2H, nt 10 .'10. lower SNPJ hall. ANN SANNKMANN, Mgr. Big War Plant to Turn Out Rail Cars A $21,000,000 government owr»-cwl out by fall 'It is said it had ord«-rs on hand or ! in ptoatx-ei suffwirnt to kwp the plant busy for years Good Cuva Mr. Kinith—Your wife used to »*• i nrrveius. now she d'ie*n't si-em to I »how a sign of it. What did you do for het* Mr. Brown- That wm easy, the dewtor simply told hrr that nervous* I neas was a sign of iige. Delegates from fifty nations labored at San Francisco from April 25 lo June M and brought forth the United Nations Charter, or Celnsti-tution. The great majority of the delegates, including most of thei*c from the Americas, the British Em-piie and West Europe, were solidly behind free-enterprise economy, national sovereignty and the empire system. Capitalism • Nationalism - Em-pueiruu are written inte» every section of the charter, which provides for: 1. A confederation of member states, with real peiwer vested in a master group of less than ten percent of the whole numi>er of members. 2. A Security Council, exercising whatever autheirtty the etrganixatlon may have. 3. An assembly In which the small nations, as well as the Big Three or Big Five, arc represented, with authority to receive reports discuss and recommend. 4. A world court and u secretary general, both subject to the Security Council. 5. A social ami economic section, or department, with no real authority. Essentially the Dumbarton Oaks prnpewal* have been cmbeHiicd in the new charter, The grip of the Powerful Three on the world is un-changed and virtually unchecked, Over against the positive elements liste'd ulMive, it is worth noting whut the Charter omits: 1. Any provision looking to the organisation of a sovereign world government. 2. Any effective means for pr«»-tccting weak states against strong ones. 3. A provision making individuals citir.ens of the United Nations. 4. A bill (if rights guaranteeing freedom to individual world cltUcns und to minority groups. 5. Limitations on national sovereignty. «. Any effective modification of empire-colonial re latlonshlps. 7. Control bv the United Nations over such economic matters as raw materials and immigration, 8. Restrictions on arms manufacture, provisions for disarmament and limitations em conscription. • Under the United Nations Charter, as drafted at San Francisco, peace depends upon Big Throo unity. Officially, the Big Three are unlU'd and have been aver sine« their Teheran declaration of 1 »43: "From these friendly conferences we look with confidence to the day when all the peoples of the world may live free lives untouched by tyranny and according to their vary Ing desires and their own c«in-sclences. We came here with hope and determination. We leave hero friends in fact, in spirit, and in pui post." The declaration was signed by Hoeisevelt, Stalin and Churchill. President Roosevelt, in his Mareh 1st report to Congress on the Yalta Conference «if the Big Three, suld: "On every point unanimous agree ment was reached . . , Never l»ef«ire have the major All^s been more clout I.v noil« (I- not only in then war aims but also in their peace sims. And they sre determined to continue to lie united." Do these sentiments represent wishful thinking? Ale they preipaganda sldguns for public consumption? Or are they descriptive of political icality? Big Three collaboration has puiou'd through Mtvcrai well marke'd stng«'S. Until 1042 the H«»vlet Union wua hardly considered a natiun of first-class impoitunce by the Anglo-American leaders. Furthermore, the Hov^-t Union had signed a collaboration pact with Nasi Germany In 1030 and in the same year had luunched a war against Finland which resulted in ihe expulsion of the USHIt from the league of Nations and in a widespread anti-Hovlid publicity campaign in Inrth Great Britain and the United States. The successful defense of Stalingrad, l>eningrad and Moscow marked a turn in the Soviet fortunes of wjr and led to the Teheran eonfrrenee of 1043, at which Reivlrt representa tivrs were for the first time *c-cepied «in a parity with lh«aM from Gieat Britain and the United Stat«s The war was still in full awing, how ever, and for anoth« r year th« Big Thrra worked together with little sup«rfkial -disharmony, although «on e sharp w«/rds were occasionally said about the failure of the west-' erri powers to d< velop a second front. The- summer of 1944 with j it* su «« ssful crosa-ehannel invasion I and the rapid advance of th<- H«d J Arm Us through southern and ten tral Europe, saw a sharp shift in attitude«' Memiters of th* Big Three w«re no longer working In harmony. The firs* official recognition of dirharmony was voiced bv Puma Minitti-r Churchill in hi« report 1« the House of Common« on Oct 27, IW44 Th* Prim« Minister had dis-ruani d world affair« with Pr««ident ftooa« vrll In Que bec utd with Marshal Stalin in MmroW? 'You would rwe es'urct throe great powers so differently cirrurrMtan'wd as BiHain. •hi United Stale« and govt»! Kinsia not lo havr many diffrrcner* In views atarut the treatment of the JE various numerous countries into which their victorious armies have carried them. The marvel is that all hitherto ha« b«en kept so solid, sure and sound between us all.'' Mr, Churchill stated th« caaa exactly. While the Big Three were «ngugod in a tit »per ate, indeterminate conflict, they were able to maintain u large degree of unity With victory in sight, the question of who shall have what, and how, Uiok precedence over the problem of survival. Twice during this speech Prima Minister Churchill reverted to his major thrme. On one occaaion he said. "The future of the whole world und the general future of Europe, perhups for several generation«, de-lends upon tke cordial, trustful und comprehending aaaoeiations of the British Empire, the United Stales and Seiviet Ruoaia, and no pains must he spared and no patienc« «nidged which la necessary to bring this supreme hope to fruition." At mother point, after « careful statement at the dangers that would remit from disunity among the Big Three: 'The future of the world Upends upon united action in the next few year« of our three cuun-irles. Other countries will be usso-luted, hut the future depends upon the union eif the three imxit powerful Allies. If that fails, all falls. If that suc.treda, a broad future for all nations may be ussure'd." Ten days after Churchill's aeldress to the House of Cumnions, Stulin gave his rrport ut the anniversary of the November Re volution. His premises were very much the same us those of Mi, Churchill,. "There is tulk of differences between the three» powers on certain security problems. Differences do exisl, of course , . . The surprising thing is, not tliut differences exist, but Ihst there are so few of them." His out-loeik for the future was cautiously worded. "The alllunee between USSR, Great Britain and U.S.A. is founded, not on casual und shortlived considerations, but on vital und lasting interests, There can be no doubt that, having stood the strain «if over three years of wur and being sealed with the hloenl of nations risen in defense of their liberty und honor, the fighting alliance of the democratic powers will all Ihe inois certainly stand the strain of the «'«including phase of tho war." It is significant that Stalin saw Big Three unity continuing through the concluding phase of the war. He did not mention post-wsr possibilities The course of events mare than | justified the Rtalin outlook. The diffe rence»« at Dumbarton Oaks were formal. Delegates could nut agree as to. the me'thod of voting in the Security Council. The Heivlet dele gation also refused to meet with ih ltgutes from Chungking China. Similarly, formal objectiems to the prssenos of delegates froih antl Soviet countries U'd the Soviet dele gutes to the Chlcugo Civil Aviation Conference to withdraw before th* conference convened on Nov. I, 1044 Persian oil presented a .real issue The Anglo-American oil ugre'emoni of August g, 1044 led to Soviet overtures for oil conceMiion« in northern Persia, When the concessions Were refuse«!, Soviet prcsNurc forced u change of geivernment at Teheran The l««Ue Is still unresolved One of (lie sharpeat cleavage*« !♦« twe'cri Ihe Big Three arose* over Po land. The matter was discussed In our last letter, On June 23rd, sfU'i months of bitter controversy, M«>* cow announced the- formation «if a Polish government broadened in ar rordaneo with the Yalta agreement. Not the* |ea«l uige nt among the* Big Three controversies wua th« proh!«-m of enlarging Ihe triumvirate set that II might include an Asiatic und a w« si European continental power. China was picked for Asia bctause- Ihere wm no ulti'inuilve Bill whieh China? v < srs Chung king China, supported by the United State«, had Inen mukirig wur on Soviet China, backed by the- USSK This Issue is still unresolved, Frame, us mem be i of the United Nations oliguiehy, pies« nU'd an cv«*ti n,or» knotty problem than di in I ¿or id on; "France has gone and, if cvei she Hturn«, It will la « hind arid hing upward pull for her I«« emerge «gain" Difliculti«*« •rose, between Great Britain and the Unit««! Stale« over the leadership of a reconstituted France Britain fu voted De Guulle; the United Nteteii hacked Dm Ian De Gaulle'« visit* lo Lemd'irr and Washington produ«-e*d no tangible rr«ujta After the June I»»44 invasion of Franca, De Gaulle wa« perforce recognised as head of iIm* provisional government In Du mnker 1044 lie Gaulle «cored an im|>ortent vli loiv in Ihe foim of Ihe I French Mos*ian Treaty Bui, when plan« wen In >ng made for the Y«l> la f'onfi ienc»-, I hi III»' Three decieted no» lo in ludr De Gaulle, when»-upon the French governnent r« 'fond In participate a« one of the •ponftor« of Ihf San Frawiaco co t-i f«re*K* Paris 1« diwuiliafled wiln Ihe allocation of German terrlW'iy ! for Fnnch occupation and niti" ' rlnw> lo an often Im ««k with Great This and That By Patot Ellsk vJ Pat« Bacomas Book Agant If this article could persuade fifty of my faithful reaelers (by the way, do lifty people read my articles!*) to part with one greenback und mail it in an envelope for the purchase of a book. I would be supremely happy, and my good deed for the year accomplished, Firat, I must tell you about the book.. Its name is, "I Speak fer Joe Doukaa" written by Keiy F. Bar-gengren, U is s small book, eaaily read und full of facts and convincing argumenta. Itu uuUior would like to aae world wide cooperation between the nations after the war. He speuka of thi« cooperation us the beginning of a new way of Ufa among nation*. "Joe Doakua" who represent« the common mun to him, want« to live cooperatively not only with his fa!-lownien in his own country, but with the world. Ht speaks with glowing praise of the world wide ceioperative movement. Together with the late Edward A Fllene, the merchant prtnen turned philanthropist, he was Instrumental in organising 10,000 credit union« with over 4 million members In the United States and Canada) The cre4Ut union coeiperative thrift and saving movement is the largest cooperative gniup in tke world. It ha/ keen of Inestimable value to tke common man The cenipcratlve way nf life, Mr. Betgengien illustrates, Is the salvation of the future, and eventually will modify and replace the "rugged Individualism'' of the present. Hi« argume nt«, too, are a refutation of Prof. Hayek's theory in the Road to Serfdom." For the cooperative movement is u direct rhal* lenge to totalitarianism. Hitler, Mussolini und Franco hated and de< atroyed the cooperative movement in their lespectivc country. Whenever the- e'eieipelstive inoveinent Is strong, economic and industrial democracy flourish. And in tho«« countries, the cooperative movvmant ha« «(velerateHi public democratic ownership of utllltt«** and liaalc monopolies. The cooperative way of hfo, argue« Mr Brrgengrcn, is the Christian wav of life, and it is Christian-Ity In uction. The heiok is not dry, It is nut high-brow and It is warm with hu-msn aneedeiles. It should lie on tho nuiit list of everybudy who is In teresti d in a better world. You can gat it by mailing one »toilet to th« Cooperative League of the U S A., 167 West llth St., New York II N Y Do that and y«»u won't regret it. It« nurre, I'll repent t "gain, tVi "I Speak for Joe Doskcs." Bnlaln in Ihe Myden and June 104» nal* of M Millionaire's Mansion Becomes Co-Op College MANCHESTER Knglund (CLNS) — The eo u p e r at I v e movement's "diearn college" has become an actuality with the purchase by the Coopeiutlve Union of an IBth century mansion, capubla of houaing •ome two hundred people. The mansion, which cost 54,000 llai,, will paaa into the possession of the co-ope rstlvi 4 shortly and will lie avail-(»I« I"i uae aa u college immediately, ae t in ding to the Cooperative News. The building, which formally belonged to tha late Mu Julian Cahn, wu* built in 1774, and according to Ihoie who have visited U "they can «csrceJy find word« to d* acithc the iH'autiea of the hou«e and e«tate" Some of the principal bedrooms h«vc bathrooms aliuoal of Hollywood magnificence—in black or pink nuu'-hie. In addition to thene principal liedlooms. which can be uaed aa dor ilea, there are forty "aiugle" Iredroom* Kee-eption room« «»n the first floor include, loungtw, library, willing looms and a oun louuge, What makes the tiall such an ut-tiactive pr«»position for a Cooperative Colleige, however, is the excel-tones of the recreational futililh»«., in iii< hull lUetf an .< -equipped gym and badminton court. Then th« ie la a theater, built al a cool of 73O00 lb«, and seating 350 i*opie; till aeatlng and lighting and «tage i^ulprnent are of the fine«t |n»»al hie; Ihere I« al«o an organ an«! two ihlrty -five millimeter pi «»lector« in th« theuter The giound« cover 275 ucie« and iriclud» woodlands with timber of the value of I» 000 Itai 1 In addition to ihe h*l I« admirably suited ( (cm adoption a« a college n% PROSVETA rstr WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 SNPJ Sports Champions in Detroit Pictured above 1* the "Sportsman Cafe" bowling team of Detroit. Michigan, champion« of the Palmer Park Recreation and the High-land Park Auditorium House League*, two of the strongest house leagues in that city. With one exception all members of this team belong to SNPJ Lodge 504, Young Americans. The proprietor of the Sportsman Cafe and sponsor of the team is none other than John Jane, a member of the same lodge. Three members of this team. El wood Blake, the all-events record-holder of the SNPJ, Joseph Golia and Andrew Wtrholtz need no introduction to the Prosveta readers. Their records in the sectional und national tournaments of the Society ure well known to many members. Of the other half of the team. John Smoltz (now Pvt. Smoltz of the U.S. Army) and John Ruzich and L. Kaufman (a prospective member), ure u 11 outstanding bowlers in the Detroit circles. The members of (he team are as follows: (reading I. to r. back row) L. Kaufman, J. Ruzich, J. Smoltz und J. Golia (Captain). Front row I. to r.) A. Werholtz, J. June (sponsor) und K Blake. Rom Kosils and Lena Yerman The only Detroit entry to finish among the champions in this year's National Telegraphic Bowling Tournament of the SNPJ was the doubles combination of Rose Kositz and U na Yerman. member» of the Wolverine«, Lodge 077. The former came through very nicely with an even 500 series, while the latter tnpphd the pins for a healthy 527 s •ore, giving the champ« a combined total of 1027 and a margin of two pins over the runner-ups. Mlrke Krulce Both ili< Singles and All-Kvents title« in me "it legraphtr" tourna m« nt mid won by Mirko Krulct .« lin M Im 1 (if the Ml aliene Pioneers. l>odge Me» He rolWd u In illtant 6:1« in the Su g le« event followed I hu h I j vk it li it (ill in the Doubles, and -I i* d to MS in Ihr tram 11 it it nine game total of ..\«i«gt of neatly WW per tlx II crmlt I7HK g U It le Ovedon Chesnic Hire we have Ovedon Chesnic, who, with his partner, John Pelan (who»« picture we were not able to obtain) took the Men's Doubles crown In the 1945 "Telegraphic tourney. Both bowlers are members «>f Lodge fMlfl, Strabane, Pa. Chernic shot a 037 series and this combined with his partner'« 048 •cor« gave them the championship in this event with u 1285 total to th« ir credit. Escape Artlal At the breukfust table a young broker was relating an Incident which hud occurred the night before at his lodge meeting. The president he tald, had offered a silk hat to any member who would soberly declare thut (Hiring his married life he had never kissed unv woman but his own wife." •Dear," he marveled, "do you know, not a single man stood up." • Why didn't you?" the wife dfl mended. "Oh, darling." rejoined the willy tme. "y«t»-know I h»ok uwlul m a filk hat!" • Definitions—Up-lo date Phi loa op hi r; A person who «ays he doesn't cure which side hi« brea is butt« ml on, because he cut* both side* anyway Imagination: Son « thing thut sits up with a woman when her husband cornea home late. • Supreme Tribute BpirnMin. the Nut vt giun |*»el. being interview«*! by u reporter, wus a*W<hed Your Health Br Jane Stafford Swimming can be good, healthful fun but unfortunately every summer scores of persons are drowned at bathing beaches. Most of these accidents can be avoided by following simple precautions. The New York City Health Department has just isrutd 10 rules for safe swimming: 1. If you cannot swim, resolve to learn how this summer. For safety's sake as well as for sheer pleasure, every able-bodied person should master this healthful sport. 2. If unable to swim, don't rely on water wings, old inner" tubes, or other air-filled "toys" to hold you up. A sudden leak may leave you stiuggling without support in deep water. 3. Swim only at beaches where lift guards are on duty. 4. Do not swim out too far beyond your depth. 5. Always make sure you are accompanied by a boat when swimming long distances. 0. Never play practical jokes on persons in the water, especially on those who cannot swim. 7. Before diving, always check on the depth of the water and make sure there are no obstructions hidden below the surface. This is especially important at low tide. H. Don't go in the water immediately after eating. If aubject to cramps, wait for at least 2 hours und then do not go in water beyond your depth. 9. If you have a heart impediment, be very careful to avoid sudden shocks while bathing. 10. Never swim in polluted waters which have been condemned by the Health Department. » • • Popular Cola Drink Hard On Teeth? Drinking large quantities of a popular cola beverage 1» hard on the teeth of rata, causing severe destruction of the enamel, Lieut. Comdr. J. S. Restarski, Lieut. R. A. Gortner Jr., and Lieut. Comdr. C. M. McCay found in studies at the Naval Medical Research Institute. Since men are not mice or rats, the Navy officer» are not yet issuing any warning against human consumption of cola drinks. Differences in composition of the saliva, manner of drinking and amounts of beverage consumed must be studied bt fore the results of the rat studies can be applied to humans. The cola beverage tested Is not the only soft drink that can be hurd on tooth enamel. Probably any other acid-containing soft drink would tau#C the same destruction, especially when sweetened. For reSkons of economy, the Navy officers made part of their studies with a drink containing the same amounts of sugar and phosphoric acid as the cola beverage contains. The effect on the rat's tooth enamel was the sanye. Ginger efc» grapefruit Juice and cranberry juice as well âs "thé cola drink had been found, by another scientist, to have an enamel-destroying effect. Although the acid alone caused some enamel destruction, sugar added to the acid drink aggrn va ted the effect. OLD *$WIMMINO HOLE ON OKINAWA NATIONAL ATHLETIC BOARD Michael Vrhovnik Athletic Direr toi 2<>Y. S I uwntlalr Ave , Chicago Dist No I John Louth« Jr.. It I* 1 Una 204 X J eh nal own. Pa l»l«t Su 2 Frank Tomsk. B*.a 271 HtraUn« Pa.; DIU No 5 John J. Bollar I WIS D*il«\~Avi , Ckvtiand m Ohio; Dut No 4 Trenk J. Loir* h 1917 Ttumbtill A\< C h »rege It Pl. Dt t No ft » Marro fth«i>p*ck, 27MI N 2nd St, Mawuukt* 12. Wis. What Co-opt Are Cooperation is a non-political and voluntary method whereby the peo pie unite and use their resources to supply their needs. The purpose* is to get the largest possible direct access to the things thut people wunt. Through cooperative societies the consumers perform for themselves the useful functions of supply which ure otherwise performed by profit businesa, by the political state, by charity, or by the unaided indivi dual. A cooperative society observes certain definite principles. Briefly, the consumers organized in cooperative societies are se>en throughout the world to move on to accompliah the following economic results: 1. Substitute the service motive for the profit motive. 2. Make impoasiljle the large privileged incomcs from rent, interest and dividends. 3. Make everybiidy a useful worker with hand or brain. 4. Make everybody un owner. 5. Encourage thriftineas und the sense of responsibility that go with ownership. 0. Set the people as neighltors working together for their common g«>od. 7. Train the people to administer th«lr own industries in their own interest. 8 Substitute mutual aid for commercial rivalry and antugonism. B. Inspire progress, ambition, in centive, and perfection, no! by the winning of money from others ss a goal, but by high standards and by personal aatiafactions in excellences whichc are for the common gt»od. 10 Win back for the consumer« the long-loet control of their food supply and of the aourcea of their other natural needs 11. Deeentraltae the control over the lives of the people and place that control with th« local group the family, and ultimately bring it cl««er to the individual Finally, it la not «««cietv but the individual for whom coaptation is etmcernrd. Aa II moves toward Cooperative Democracy, H give« aceeea to the material« and opportunities of life that makf for Happine« and for the perfecting of men and women, as a means for the development of «uperlor Individuals appro-fir noble*«* .ndr«J' Our otett hear I native of cur Mural values and with «it««! not <>ther men's «»ptnton« of as, a passion for twenty and lustire Jotm oar tme honor —Schiller. —Harvester Unfcm News he A WATM-ntlk) ftOMft CtATIg on Naha airfield, Okinawa, against a background of a wrecked Japanese plane, provide the Ol' Swl.ninm Ilola for these members of the U. S. Sixth Marine Division. Note the marir.a at richt washing clothes. U. S. Marine Cores ohotn. Army Issues Study Unit ^£ntages of the coo^rative on Co-ops; Offers Courses Uncle Sam is making it possible for service men to find out about cooperatives as part of the extensive education program centered in the United States Armed Forces Institute (USAFD in Madison, Wis. A discussion ,g*kle, "Why Coops?" Is one of áitteen educational manuals of the <51 Roundtable series now Issued for men of the armed forces on active duty. Copies of the pamphlet are not available for civilian distribution. For the information of cooperators in the service Why Co-ops?" Is number EM 23 in the series. A course (C543) on Cooperative Marketing is listed among the many correspondence courses offered by USAFI. Men and women of the Army, Navy and Marines and Coast Guard can take high school and college courses from USAFI—runging from avition and plastics to journalism, bookkeeping, and applied arts —at an initial cost of $2, with no dditional charge for succeeding ourses. Correspondence courses R»r eellegc credit from university extension divisions are available through USAFI. Uncle Sam pays half of the cost of Workers Protest Mass Layoffs In the first sign of direct action against widespread cutbacks, Willow Run workers on June 2 picketed the office building of the War been drawing enormous salaries Manpower Commission in Detroit, I These contributions to pension and demanded jobs. Members of funds are charged up to "cost of the Bomber Local 50, of the United operation." That Éioans that Unci« "Patriotic" Business Men Gyp Treasury For the last five or six years, the "insiders" who control big corpora-tions, although they have very little invested, have been putting aside huge sums to provide pensions, principally for those officials who have Auto Workers (CIO) were protesting the WMC statement that thousands of good jobs were available. This protest was the first indication of forthright labor reaction to the failure of the capitalist economy to provide jobs in peacetime. Meanwhile estimates of the number of unemployed that would follow the end of the Japanese war was raised to 27,000.000. 27.000.900 Jobless Seen by End of War Sam can't tax them. Now it deveM ops that in this way the Public Treasury is losing about $700,000,000 a year ln taxes. The stockholders are losing a lit-tie, but not much. You see, it's a choice between fattening the pension fund for men who should be able to pay for their own pensions and pay. ing the money to Uncle Sam at a time when he is fighting a World War. So these "patriotic" business m«n decide to gyp Uncle Sam. In addition, they are taking the old gentleman "to the cleaners" on war con- —Labor. (Disadvantage: 'The manager must always remember that he is responsible to a membership group, and this may put a brake on the initiative and .flexibility he can use in operating the co-op . . . sometimes cooperative businesses show an unvillingness to pay the kind of salary needed to attract and hold competent managers and other employees . . . The mass of members may lose interest in running the organization and let g small group take it over . . ." Questions for discussion and bibliography complete the survey. The handbook stresses principally the part which farmers with marketing and purchasing cooperatives have played in the movement and the financial advantages of trading with an efficiently operated co-op. The long range social objectives of the cooperative movement are not discussed or are touchced on only in passing. The pamphlet concludes: "As knowledge spreads of the ways In which cooperatives work, we may expect to see more cooperatives formed. Cooperative business offiM a healthy competitive ci lenge to its rival and partner in American system of free enterprise Rep. William N. Lemke (R. N. D.) declared, during a debate on Bret-ton Woods, that "When the war 'tracts. drums cease to beat there will be' - 15,000,000 thrown out of employ- t ment. In addition, there will be Every Third WORItn 12,000,000 soldiers demanding «»t p j . . « WAPo the government that interrupted rvcjeciea oy VY their lives give them an opportun- j An appaling lack of physical fit-ity to get a new start." ness among the nation's womanhood No one in Washington, including is revealed in a War Department re-Lemke's Congressional colleagues, port that one-third of all applicants challenged his figures. | for enlistments in the WACS were Government agencies, after mak- reJfted «or medical reasons, ing tentative estimates two months' " Pointed out that the 33 per ago on the effect of cutbacks, have cent rejections indicate an even mo, e - - - serious health situation for women than the 40 per cent rejection rate did for men. iii«jr itives n tBT the course. Cwii'ü on consumer_______ cooperation and the advantages and —commercial business." withdrawn into a shell and refuse to make any predictions. War Manpower Commission officials will not take issue with union studies that indicate that at least 3,000,000 will be disemployed -by the end of the war. There are two principal reasons why no one knows how great the unemployment figure may become before the end of the year or at the end of the war, according to a Labor Department official. 1) Cutbacks are coming too fast and unpredictably to make any accurate gauge even for two weeks ahead. 2) Re-employmènt in civilian industries is and will be a wide-open question mark, partly because of unpredictable cutbacks but chiefly because of the government's failure to evolve any overall reconversion program that would provide for reconversion of individual plants to a particular civilian product even before the cutback hit. - Meanwhile daily newspapers from coast to coast last week again car-lied pictures o^ employment offices jammed with applicants for the first time in five years. Cutbacks during the past month have become so commonplace that hardly a newspaper In the country carried a line on such events as the cancellation of orders for $75,240,000 in plane motors at the Buffalo Chevrolet plant The Chrysler tank arsenal, Detroit, employing 5000, will close by the end of June. At Continental Motors, Muskegon, Mich., 1000 will be out of work within the next two weeks with a probability of 2300 eventually disemployed as production of Rolls Royce aircraft engines is stopped. In the munitions industries—including aircraft, shipbuilding, basic steel, combat vehicles, rubber, selected chemical industries and others there were 9,000,000 employed on March 15. Today there are less than 8,500,000. The cpllapse of Willow Run con-be the symbol of capital} e. The huge plant near in which the government invested $100,000,000 will shut down on June 30.-—The Call. The cpll Ü|ues k) Defreit ir f IP That'» AII, If «wie* The «hip entered New York har-I bol A» »lie pasaed the Statue of Lib-¡ city there was absolute silence on ird vsit. o »o«l