vlak dsn rszen sobot, nadel*
in praznikov.
dailj except Ssturdays, gunday. and Holidayi
PROSVETA
_GLASILO SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE JEDNOTE '
UrednlAkl in uprsvniški prostori: 1667 South Lswndale Ave.
Office of Publication: >657 South Lswudals Ave. Tslsphons. Rockwell 490«
XXXVIII
Cena lista Je 964)0
Entered m iriund < i..s, matter lmukvu ta iss«	ai_____*	__
Subscription 99.00 Yearly fiTEV.—NUMBER 119
iSClTA PODR-
avljenih indus-
1TALIJI
iskuzije o mirovnih po-godbah na pariški konferenci
soda trsta važno vprašanje
Pari*. VI jun.—Sovjetska unije uspela v svojih prizadeva-i, da se uključi v predlagano rovno pogodbo za Italijo klav-i glede zaščite podržavljenih ijanskih industrij proti kon-irenci zunanjega kapitala. Ruto namignili, da bodo skušali !jučiti slično klavzulo v miro-pogodbe za balkanske drve.
Zunanji ministri štirih velesil lusije, Amerike, Velike Brita-e in Francije—so konferirali i ure v luksemburški palači. Ijučitev omenjene klavzule smatra za važen razvoj z ozira na ekonomsko bodočnost rrope. Poročilo pravi, da so razgovori uspešni. Dosežen >il sporazum glede vojne od-Ddnine in imetja sovražnika.
luski zunanji minister Molo-je v nekaterih slučajih pod-stališče ameriške in britske egaciie. Mnenje prevladuje, ie bila včerajšnja seja naj-lešnejša.
Danes bodo zunanji ministri iravljali o mirovnih pogod-za poražene osiščne države italijanskih reparacijah. Ide-ruskega ministra, da zunanji pital ne sme konkurirati z in-Itrijami v Italiji, ki so bile, bodo podržavljene, je bila y/ lu sprejeta. Molotov je pri-na ameriškega državnega lika Byrnesa in britskega zu-njega ministra Bevina, naj krijeteobseg škode, katero so pela ameriška in britska podaja v Italiji v vojnem času. podlagi ocenitve škode bi se ko določila odškodnina. Byr-l je dejal, da se bo Amerika povedala odškodnini, če bodo URe države storile isto.
Uročilo iz ameriškega vira V1' uspeh ali polom kon-rence zavisi od stališča Rusije de Trsta. Nekateri opazovalko. da je Rusija za skleni-1 kompromisa glede usode sta
v'»l optimizma se je razlil, ko Rusija revidirala svoje stali-'se izrekla za diskuzije o
»njskem problemu.
ol>ci poslali noto ritski vladi
^Pozicija proti Priseljevanju Židov
^ 18. jun—Britska via-Pn^la noto od Arabske hp ,	ibo pripon,,
b™*k<>-ameriške komi--J Okrog mm židovskih1 K '	Evropi, dobi
N«ta nagla-^Palestmn že sedaj pre-
tej'1 Ala^e lige so po-da bodo vztra-ti m isdjeva-
cn.V ^P*'borili ho tudi Ve-1n Ameriko, da bo-
ILprevzeti odgovornost |
i' bost« odobrili!
*ioora<.
'ia i)odo izbruh-1

Nkdic*
trM
Iz kampanje® Prosvete
Do 14. junija dobili 305 novih naročnikov; število agitatorjev se dvignilo na 81; Cleveland v ospredju
V	prvih šestih tednih jubilejne kampanje za razširjenje dnevnika Prosvete so naši pridni agitatorji pridobili skupno blizu 300 novih naročnikov Točno število do 14. junija je 262 celoletnih in 24 polletnih. Onih, ki so se sami naročili, je 19 obeh kategorij ali skupaj 305 novih naročnikov, od teh 277 celoletnih.
Ni slabo, kaj ne? In posebno ni slabo, ako upoštevamo, da se v vecim naših naselbin širom dežele še ni nihče toliko zdramil ali opogumil, da bi poagitiral med svojimi znanci in skušal pridobiti kakega novega naročnika. Vse te naročnine so do zdaj prišle iz okrog 60 ali 62 naselbin. Največ jih je prišlo iz Clevelanda, kjer je do zdaj na delu 11 agitatorjev. Kralj med njimi je "večni popotnik" Tone Jankovich. ki je do omenjenega dneva sam dobil 55 novih naročnikov, od teh samo enega za pol leta. Ako bi po vseh naselbinah, ali pa vsaj v večini naselbin imeli vsaj senco Janko-vicha, bi bil rezultat drugačen in bi najbrže že šli—"over the top."
Koliko slovenskih naselbin je v tej deželi, nam ni znano—morda tisoč ali celo dvakrat toliko—znano pa nam je, da je vsaj 500 naselbin, v katerih ima naša jednota svoja društva ali svoje članstvo. Število teh naselbin je najbrže večje—saj jih je samo v Pennsylvaniji čez 200 (Philip Godina, upravnik Prosvete, meni, da jih je okrog 300).
Torej če bi v vsaki, ali pa vsaj v večini teh naselbin stopil na noge kak naš član ali članica in postala kos Toneta Jankovicha, kps Rose Radovich ali katerega drugega našega dobrega agitatorja, bi ne vzelo dolgo, ko bi imeli skupaj tisoč, dva tisoč naročnikov. Apeliramo torej na naše brate in sestre, posebno na tajnike v teh, do zdaj pasivnih naselbinah, da bi se opogumili in skušali dobiti kakega novega naročnika. Treba je samo volje in poguma in prijateljskega nastopa in skoraj gotovo ne bo brez uspeha. Vemo prav dobro, da vsakdo ni agitator ali "salesman," marveč le oni, ki se savzame. V resnici je to ključ do te skrivnosti: samo savsetl se Je treba 1
To poudarjamo vsled tega, ker želimo, da je Prosveta (dnevnik) čim bolj razširjena po naših naselbinah. Od tegs ne bo nihče koval nobenega osebnega profita, kajti list je last SNPJ, last našega članstva. Želeli bi, da bi bila Prosveta povsod tako razširjena kot je na primer v Brownsvillu, Pa., odkoder je tajnica zadnjič poročala, da prihaja skoraj v sleherno člansko hišo. Ako bi se društva po deželi zavzela, bi tudi imčli vsaj par. sto takih naselbin, ne pamo par ducatov. Naj poudarimo, da je v dnevniku veliko več poduč-nega in informativnega gradiva kot v tedniku, kajti slednji mora služiti v prvi vrsti uradnim potrebam jednote in društev. Dnevnik pa izhaja v prvi vrsti za izobrazbo ln širjenje delavske misli.
Zdaj pa nekoliko o naših pridnih agitatorjih. Toneta Jankovicha smo že omenili. Na drugem mestu jc tudi v tem poročilu naša Roae Radovich iz Puebla, Colo., kjer je v tej kampanji že pridobila 25 novih naročnikov, od teh 21 celoletnih. Na tretjem mestu je Louis Barborich iz Milwaukeeja z 20 naročniki, od teh 16 celoletnih. Takoj za njim je naš Frank Udovich iz Chlcaga, ki je s pomočjo svoje agilne Mary že dobil 16 novih naročnikov—15 celoletnih. Tone Zornlk. pennsylvanski "večni popotnik" in tovariš pokojnega Joieta Snoyja. jih je poslal 13—11 celoletnih.
V	Spring Glenu, Utah, pa je pridno na delu Joža Petrič. ki je že pridobil 10 novih naročnikov in misli nsselbino in okolico spremeniti v stoprocentno Prosvetino trdnjsvo. V Johnstownu in okolici je na "jagi" naš stari zastopnik Frank Cvetan, ki je do 14. junija poslal sedem novih naročnin—šest celoletnih. Prav toliko sta jih dobila John Goršek iz Springfielda, 111., in pokojni Joše Snoy, čigar duh bo živel—mora živeti!—med nami. (Kdo bo zdaj njega nasledil v Bridgeportu—sploh v vzhodnem Ohiu?) Joše Vidmar iz Milwaukeeja jih je dobil osem—šest celoletnih, Anton Vale* tlnčič iz Sharona, Pa., šest—pet celoletnih.
Vsi ti so se še povspell na častno listo. Čestitke vsem in naprej, stare korenine!
Blizu častne liste je tudi L. Klemenčlč iz Toronta, Kanada, ki je že dobil pet novih naročnikov—štiri celoletne. Bravo, br. Kle-menčič! Želeli bi, da bi se če kdo drugi izmed nsših Kanadčanov oglasil z enako misijo. Širom Kanade mora biti vsaj par tisoč Slovencev, med katerimi bi se Prosveta gotovo dala razširiti. Želeli bi, da bi br. Klemenčič dobil tovariša v vsaki naselbini v deželi naše severne sosede.
V	Barbertonu, O., je na delu br. Lovrenc Frank, ki Je že dobil pet novih naročnikov—tri celoletne. Frank Tehovnlk iz Detroita je dobil štiri celoletne, po tri in pol pa Jože Korsich tudi iz De-troita in Frank Margolle iz Ciccra, 111. Po tri celoletne so dobili: Ludvik Medveiek iz Clevelanda, Anton Turk iz Calumeta, Mich. Frank Jenko iz Chisholma in F. Gregorln iz Little Fsllsa, N. Y.
Tukaj smo prišli do črte, preko kstere ne bomo šli v tej koloni, v kateri bomo imenovali le one agitatorje, ki pridobe več kot dva naročnika. Navedli bomo le skupno število. Po dva nova naročnik^ je dobilo nadaljnjih 12 agitatorjev, po enega pa nadaljnjih 47. Vseh agitatorjev je do zdaj na delu 81—20 več kot v zadnjem poročilu pred dvema tednoma. Agitator je seveda le oni, ki se dejansko izkaže z novo naročnino. Dokler se bo število agitator-jev višalo, bo znamenje, da gremo navzgor Želeli bi. da bi se do koncs tegs meseca število agitatorjev vsaj podvojilo. To se lahko zgodi, ako kdo stopi na noge v do zdaj pasivnih naselbinsh, katerih Je še veliko—približno še vsaka deveta. Na noge. bratje in sestre! V tej jubilejni ksmpsnji razširimo naš dnevnik Pros veto kot še ni bil nikdar razširjen. Naprej, udarniki!
Politična konfuzija v Franciji[
General De Gaulle sili v ospredje
Paris. 18. jun.t—Politična konfuzija narašča v Franciji kot posledica doslej brezplodnega iskanja nove vlade. General Charles de Gaulle in člani njegove "elitne" grupe upajo, da bodo prišli v ospredje in prevzeli vodstvo države.
Komunistična stranka je že naznanila, da ne bo sprejela nobene pozicije v vladi, ki bi jo formirala republičanska (katoliška) stranka, člani eksekutiv-nega odbora sldtnje stranke os se včeraj sestali na seji in po-tiftji naznanili, da bo Georges Bidault, zunanji minister, kandidat za predsednika republike, ko se bo ustavna skupščina sestala v svojem zasedanju.
Člani eksekutivnega odbora scoialistične stranke se bodo danes sestali na seji. Razpravljali bodo o prejšnji odločitvi, da noben socialist ne sme sprejeti pozicije premierja, te mu bo ponu-dena.
Čeprav bi ustavna skupščina dala mandat Bidaultu glede sestave nove vlade, ne bo nobena Xlada ostala na krmilu brez sodelovanja in podpore komunistične stranke. St&lnja ima oporo pri Zvezi francoskih strokovnih unij, ki imajo čez 5,500,000 članov. Ta je odprla kampanjo za zvišanje plač6 za 25 odstotkov. Zveza je zapretila z oklicem splošna stavke, če bo zahteva odbita.
Dejstvo je, da Francija, odkar je osvobojena, ni mogla dobiti stabilne vlade..Ali le filma določene zunanje in notranje politike. Načrt za ekonomako okrevanje je še vedno na papirju. Voditelji skoro vseh frsneoskih političnih strsnk trdijo, da bi general De Gaulle rad postal načelnik države.
Nov vladar perkijeke provinca imenovan
Teheran, Perzija, 18. Jun.— Mozaffar Firouz, minister za propagando, je naznanil, da je bil dr. Salamollah Javid imenovan za vladarja province Azer-badžan. Javid je komuniat in je pred nekaj leti vodil agitacijo, da se provines združi z Rusijo. Firouz je nsznsnil, ds do kmalu razpisane splošne litve v provinci.
bo vo
Iznajdba atomeke granate napovedana
Stockholm, Švedska, 18. juti. —List Aftonbladct je citirsl na poved Viktorja Hammerja, glav nega inženirja municijske firme Bofors, da ho i/.najdena atomska granata. Ta bo izstreljens proti letslom, preden bodo mogla vreči atomsko bombo. Ham mer je izrekel napoved v razgovoru z dopisnikom omenjenega lista.
London naznanil izmenjavo učiteljev
London, 18. jun.—Uradno na znanilo pravi, da je prosvetni minister odobril načrt glede Izmenjave učiteljev med Anglijo in Ameriko, Čez sto sngleških učiteljev bo kmslu odpotovalo v Ameriko, v Anglijo pa bodo prišli učitelji iz 33 ameriških držav.

kUVl .»tfr.^
ne samo v
te

" tudi v drugih "dnjem vzhodu.
izpolnila vse rJ*ve deklaracije ** ne »me dati k j zidom ifi,n|tf svoje pra-'» m drugih arab-
Bombe razdejale delavnice v Hajfi
Jeruzalem, Palestins. 18 jun. —Bombe so razdejale železniške delavnice v Hajfi. pristaniščnem mestu. Dva saboterjs sta bils ubita. V izgredih v zadnjih dveh dneh je bilo enajst ljudi ubitih ln veliko število ranjenih.' irmenja\'o blaga med državama.
Dogovor med S ved i ko in Rušijo
Stockholm, ft vedska 18 jun.— Uradno naznanilo omenja sklenitev dogovora med 8vedsko in Rusijo Rusija bo dobila od A vedske kredit v vsoti milijarde kron. Dogovor določa tudi
Vdova norveškega izdajalca oproščena
Oslo, Norvešks, 18 Jun.~Ma ria Quisling, vdova majorja Vidkuna Quislings, voditeljs norveških nacistov, ki Je bil spoznan za krivega izdajstva in u-strel jen. je bi Is oproščena ns o brsvnsvi pred tukajšnjim sodi ftčem Temu je bila predložena evidenca, da nt bila članica na-cijske stranke
Domače vesti
Obisk
Chicago.—Glavni urad jednote je v pondeljek obiskala Mary Potočnik iz Cumberland a, Wash., v spremstvu Mary Ovno-ve iz Clarendon Hillsa. V Chicagu se nahaja na obisku sorodnikov.
Nova učiteljica
Detroit.—Dne 13. jun. je na univerzi Wayne graduirala kot učiteljica s stopnjo "Bachelor of Science in Education" Olga F. Gorup, hčerka Jakoba in Frances Gorup, vsi trije člani društva 121 SNPJ.
Društvo Išče člana
Reliance, Wyo.—Društvo 177 SNPJ išče svojegs člana Johna Bastalicha. Prošen je, da se zglssi tajnici Ivani Poljanec.
Sestra išče brata
Chicago.—Prosveta je od Terezije JerŠe prejela pismo, ki želi izvedeti za svojega brata, ki je živel ali še živi v San Fran-ciscu, Cal. Sestra želi, da ji piše na naalov: Lubelska cesta št. 13, poŠta Tržič, Slovenija, Jugoslavija.
Tornado divjal v okolici Detroita
Najmanj 17 ljudi izgubilo življenje
Detroit, Mich.. 18. jun,—Tornado je zajel predmestja Detroita in kanadako mesto Windsor ns drugi strani reke. Najmanj 17 ljudi je izgubilo življenje, več sto je bilo ranjenih in mno|o JJudl 96 ša pogreša.
Tornado je n a j pT 6 J zadel Dearborn, potem River Rouge, kjer so velike tovarne Ford Motor Co., Sandwich in Windsor. Porušil je veliko število hiš in podrl drevesa.
Windsor je najbolj prizadet. Električne centrale so ustavile obrst po pretrgan ju Žic In mesto je bilo brez razsvetljave. Nekatere hiše je tornado odnesel. Povzročena škoda znaša več milijonov dolarjev.
Državna policij6 in gasilski oddelki so bili mobilizirani za akcijo in reševalna dela, Bojazen je, da bo Števlo žrtev narahlo. Rdeči križ je poslal zdravnike in bolničarke v prizadete kraje.
Napad na avtomobil goriškega nadškofa
Trst, 18. jun.—LJudJs so metali kamenje na avtomobil, v katerem se je vozil goriški nsd-škof Carlo Margottl, v pred mestju Gorice, prsvl poročilo. Nsdškof ni bil rsnjen. Poročilo dostsvljs, da Je napetost med Italijo in Jugoslavijo zahtevala dve žrtvi. Neki moški Je bil za boden zadnjo soboto in je umrl v bolnišnici. Zsboden je bil tudi Slovenec Gilbert Povodnik in potem odpeljsn v bolnišnico. Napadalec mu je prereza 1 tre buh.
Odmev Baruchovega predloga v Londonu
Delitev tajnosti atomske energije
London. 18. jun. — Predlog Bernarda Barucha, da je Amerika pripravljena deliti tajnosti atomske energije z drugimi državami pod gotovimi pogoji, je dobil ugoden odmev v london-l skih listih. Times pravi med drugim:
"Prikriti se ne more, da pred log je v bistvu prvi korsk k u-stanovitvi svetovne vlade. Države Be bi morale odpovedati suverenltetl, za kar nI preceden-ta. Na drugI strani tudi nI pre cedents za bojazen, ki je zajela svet po sprostitvi atomske energije. Zdaj Še nI nobenega izgleda, da se bodo države odpovedale suverenltetl ln se izrekle za ustanovitev svetovne vlade, ker je ozračje prežeto i nezaupanjem."
Drugi vodilni londonski list Msnchester Guardian pravi, da je ameriška zahteva, da se morajo velesile odpovedati pravici vetiranja, izzvala presenečenje. Komunistični Ust Dslly Worker je objavil članek, ki se glssl:
"V organizaciji Združenih na rodov in njenem varnostnom svetu je blok proti Sovjetski tt~ nljl, Prsvics vetiranja je edina obramba proti temu bloku. V novi mednarodni oblasti, če bi se ta pravica odpravila, bi Ame rika in Velika Britanija s svojimi sateliti lahko ustavili pohod Sovjetske unije.
To so realnosti v ozadju kompliciranega vprašanja o pravici vetiranja. To tudi pojasnuje Bs ruchovo ponudbo. On ni ponudil oljklae vejlos v Interesu miru, temveč demonstriral roper-ski polet smeriŠkegs oris."
Briteki feldmaršdl v Indiji
New Delhi, lndijs, 18, jun.— Britski fsldmsršal Montgomery je dospel v Indijo. Možnost je, da se bo udeležil diskuzij med člani britske kabinetne misije In voditelji Hindutov ter muslimanov glede ustsnovitve medčssne Indijske vlado.
Nadzornik čikaškik šol reeigniral
Chicago, 18. Jun.—William H. Johnson se Je končno udal pritisku in resigniral kot nadzornik čikaških šol. Člani posebnsga odbora, katere Je imenoval župan Kelly, so zshtevali odstavitev Johnsons kot nsdzorniks. PriČskuje se, ds bodo resignira 11 tudi člani šolskegs odbora.
Stavka končana po podpieu pogodbe
Chicago, 18. jun.—Stavka v tovarnah lioudsllle Hershey Corp. in General Spring & Bumper Co. Je bila končana s podpisom pogodbe z unijo svt nih delavcev CIO. Trajalu je deset tednov. Pogodba določa zvišanje plače za 18 in pol centa na uro.
pozor delegati 13. redne konvencije snpj
Delegati, kateri želite, ds se za vss rezervirsjo stsnovanja za časa konvencije Slovenske narodne podporne jednote, se Imate takoj pismeno obrniti ns brsta Aniona Samsona, predsednika sls-novsnjskegs odbor s, katerega naslov je: 602 Adams Ave.. Eveleth.
Minnesota. On in njegov odbor imata na skrbi delegatom preskrbeti stanovanja. Mhogim delegatom bodo stanovanja preskrbljene v nrivstnlh stanovanjih pri članih in rojakih, koder se boate počutili kot doma. Prepričana sem, da bost« delegstl zadovoljni s nreskrbljeniml stanftvsnjl, kskor tudi z gostoljubnostjo naših rojakov v tem mestu.
Oni delegati, ki so se že obrnili nsme glede stanovanj, bodo sli-šali od oredsodnika stanovanjskega odbora glede tega vprešenja. Apeliram na deleeste, da ste potrpežljivi in počakate, da dobite odgovor in zagotavljam vas, da bo ra vse potrebno preskrbljeno,
URftfJI.A AMBROZICIf predsednica konvenčnejja odbora, Eveleth, Minn.
pomočnik ml-hajlovica priznal krivdo
Pital je članke v prilog kolaboraciji m Italijani
ZASLIŠANJE DRUGIH 0BT02ENCEV
Belgrad. 18. jun.—Juro Vilo-vič, član Mihajlovičevega osrednjega odbora, je na obravnavi pred jugoslovanskim vojaškim sodiščem priznal krivdo kot vojni zločinec. On je obtožen, de je pisal Članke v prilog kolaboraciji med četniki in Italijani ln urglral uničenje Titove osvobodilne armade.
Vilovič je Hrvat in bivši katoliški duhovnik, ki se je potem obrnil proti kstolikom. Na vprašanje predsednika sodišča Ml-hsjla Džordževlča, če je kriv vsegs, kar mu očita obtožnica, je odgovoril, da je kriv. Na drugo vprašanje, ali je Mihajlo-vlč tudi kooperiral i Italijani, je odgovoril, da je general vedel, da njegovi četniki sodelujejo s njimi,
"Ali niste v svojih člankih prk merjali partizane s hrvaškimi u^ staši?" Je bilo naslednje vprašanje.
"Da, pisal sem," Je odgovoril. "Priznam, da Je bilo tako pisanje nevarno. Zdaj vem, da je bilo nšresnlčno. Bil sem proti katoliški cerkvi in usttfi so katoliki."
Dr. Stefan Moljevič, predsednik MlheJloviČevega osrednjega odbora, ie bil tudi zaslišan. De-j u I je, da se Je pridružil četni kom Is sovraštva do Nemcev. On je zsnlkal krivdo In poudar-Jsl, ds se nI vmešaval v vojaške zadeve. Njegova naloga Je bila širjenje političnih pojmov četnl-kov. Moljevič je dalje rekel, da je slutil, da Četniki kooperirsjo s Italijani ln da je o tem govoril z Mihajlovičem.
Moljevič je vztrajal pri trditvi, da je bil sovražnik Nemcev in da je skušal končati civilno vojno med Četniki ln partizani.
Zaslišanje Mihajlovlča Je bilo prekinjeno. Obnovljeno bo, ko bo tožiteljitvo predložilo sodišču dodstno evidenco. DrugI obtoženci bodo prišli ns vrsto. Proti neksterim obtožencem se vrši obravnava v odsotnosti. Med temi so neksterl člani bivše Ju-goslovsnske begunske vlade v Londonu.
Sporazum med člani zavezniškega sveta
Izvajanje programa zemljiških reform na Japonskem
Tokio. 18 jun,—Prvič, odkar so se člani zavezniškega sveta
za kontrolo Japonske lotili dels, je prišlo do sporszuma o enem vprašanju, ki Je važno. To se nanaša na izvajanje programs zemljiških reform.
Sprejet Je bil zaključek, da se drastični program zemljiških reform predloži v odobritev generalu Douglasu MaeArthurju, vrhovnemu poveljniku okupacijske sile, ih članom njegovega štaba. Keprezentant Amerike v svetu je George Atcheson.
Hrbtenico programa je dal general K. DerevJanko, načelnik sovjetske delegacija. Ta Je v soglasju s spomenico, katero Je predolžll svetu W. MscMshon, reprezentant Velike Britanije.
Program določa med drugim povečanje pritiska na toki Jako vlado, ki se upira zemljiškim reformam Člani zavezniškega sveta so jo opozorili, da ne bodo trpeli oklevanja i njene strani
PROSVETA
Predkonvenčne razprave
HEKAJ PRIPOROČIL PRI-	bili ustanovili sklad za stare čla-
1 HODNJI KONVENCIJI	ne, na primer en cent mesečno, Detroit. Mich.—Da se članstvo kar bi se posameznikom malo
zanima za prihodnjo konvencl-	poznalo, bi danes imeli lahko
jo, je vidno iz mnogih priporo-	precejšnjo vsoto in bi lahko da-
čil. Največ priporočil je, kako	nes Iz njega črpali za asesment
zmanjšati delegacijo ter stroške	starih članov. Priporočam odbo-
bodočih konvencij. To vpraša-	m za pravila, da o tem razprav-
nje »e bomo rešili demokratič-	lja. Priporočam tudi našim mla-
no, dokler imamo društva s 5, 20	dim, de o tem razmišljajo, ker in 500 člani. I narava zahteva, da se staramo.
Nekateri priP01"0^0 voUtve	Tudi osi bodo nekoč stari'In U
delegatov po federacijah, kdo bo	sklad Jim bo zelo prsv prišel,
plačal te stroške, pa ne omenja-	Nekateri člani želijo, da bi
jo. Ako se uvedejo volitve de-	bolniške obiske do neke meje
lega tov po federacijah, bodo mo-	odpravili. Morda je to priporoč-
rale federacije obdržavati svoje	ljivo za male naselblne1 kjer so
seje, na primer vsakih 6 mesecev,	si člani sosedje ter se obiščejo,
kot tudi predkonvenčne konfe-	p« bodi zdrav ali bolan, v veli-
rence; vsako društvo bi imelo	kih mestih se to ne praktirira.
svoje zastopnike in ti bi ne ho-	Bolnika obišče le tisti, ki je od
dili ne te seje ali konference na	društva poslan, ln v dosti sluča-
svoje stroške, torej bi morale	jih ie tisti pozabi, bolnik pa mi-federadje ustsnoviti nekak kon-i slj, da je le takrat brat, ko je * venčni ali konferenčni sklad,1 zdrav, ko je bolan, ga pa nihče
(Aačati bi ga moralo članstvo	ne pozna. Moje mnenje Je: ko
kot ga plačuje sedsj in morda	je član bolan, najbolj potrebuje,
ie višjega, ker voziti se na fe-deradjske seje ali konference od 50 do 200 milj bi bila zelo draga izprememba.
Nekateri predlagajo, ako bi volili delegate po federacijah, da bi imela mala društva prili-
de mu lajšamo trpljenje in da mu dajemo tolažbo ter upanje v hitrejše okrevanje. Bolni brat ali sestra pa naj sprejme bolniškega obiskovalca kot brata, ne kot kakšnega vohuna. Priporočam, da ta točka v pravilih osta-
ko postaviti svoje kandidate. To n*. J** J® v korist bolnikom in rad verjamem, ne verjamem pa,
da bi ga imela priliko Izvoliti, Operacije. Ta točka bi se mor-sej je lahko vsakemu znano, da da dala nekoliko izboljšati. Ne vsak najraje voli za kandidate mislim, da bi morali vse opera
svojega društva. Jaz priporočam, da volitve delegatov ostanejo po starem in če je le mogoče, de se skrajša konvenčna doba na en teden, to je edin na-č{n, da bomo lahko zmogli plačati kontenčne stroške z dohodki, ki jih danes plsčujemo v kon-venčni sklad. Veliko konvenčnega dela bi se lahko pred kon-vendjo sprevilo v red in na konvenciji bi le formalno sprejeli, de M zadostili državnim zakonom. Pravila in ustavo imamo denea že teko spopolnjeno, de bo težko fte kaj izboljšati.' Zato sem trdno prepričati, da bo mogoče v bodoče naše konvendje skrajšati na polovico čase.
Jednotine publikacije. Nekateri člani želijo, da se amendira 36. točka pravil, kot jo je predložil kAv« urednik. Red bi ve-dal, Kaj je v sedanji točki tako nedemokratičnega, da je nastala takšna potreba se spremembo. Ali Prosveta danes ne piše bolj v demokratičnem duhu kot je poprej??? Tisti, ki drugim prrdbacivate, da iščejo dlake v jajcu, sami to prakticirate, ne redi prindpov, ampak zato, ker sedanji urednik ni vaš ljubljenec. Prosveta ni bils še nikdar pisana bolj demokratično kot je danes. Ako bi jo urejevsl bivši uradnik še naprej, bi najbrže kot dnevnik več ne izhajala. In če bi bivši uradnik še nadaljeval svojo razpravo o jednotlnih publikacijah, sem gotov, ds bi kampanja za pridobivanje novih naročnikov in pobiranje naročnine za Prosveto bil velik fiaako. To vam lahko pove vsak zastopnik Prosvete. Ako bi se bil bivši urednik držal razprave o jednotlnih publikacijah, bi bili tisti namestu, ki ga zagovarjajo. Toda on se je lotil razprave o jugoslovanski in ruski ustavi, ter lomastil po komunistih ln zagovarjal izdajalce, kateri so pobegnili v Rim in se aedaj skrivajo pod papeževo marelo. Priporo čam, naj 36. točka ostane kot je. Mi ne moremo pomagati, če se 90'4 članstva ne strinja z bivšim urednikom. Demokracija bo ostala demokracija, razlika je
cije kot tudi vsote odškodnin uvrstiti v pravila, ker danes se nove vrste operacije množe. Moje pripročiio bi bilo, da jednota plača polovico stroškov za tiste operacije, katere nieo navedene v pravilih in ne presegajo vsote 50 dolarjev. Taka točka bi dale vsem enake pravice, katerih denes nimajo, ker odloča glavni zdravnik, koliko izredni podpore kdo dobi. Zato prihajajo pritožbe, ker Janez dobi več kot Katra za manjšo ln manj nevarno operadjo. Ne dolžim zdravnika zato, saj on je tudi človek ln lahko dela zmote. Ako se gori omenjeno priporočilo vključi v pravila, ne bo mogel nlkdo dolžlti našega gl. zdravnika, da z nekaterimi bolj prijateljsko postopa kot z drugimi.
Josef Konic. tej. 121 SNPJ.
Na delu za stari kraj
VABILO NA VESELICO
Imperial, Pa^—Poročeno je že bilo, da bo društvo št. 106 SNPJ priredilo veselico 22. junije zvečer v korist izgradnje otroške bolnišnice v Sloveniji. Vljudno vabim vse na veliko udeležbo. Čim več nas bo, toliko lepši bo uspeh za ta plemenit namen, za sirote-otroke.
Za ples bo Igrala lzvrstns godba, ln sicer "Streamliners" (Billy Pernišek orkester). Nekaj naših vojakov se Je izrazilo, da bodo darovali za otroško bolnišnico, zato jih prosim, ds Isročljo dar
•VLOCE
▼ te) poeojtlnlct savarovane de 99,000.90 po rederal
Corporation. Washington. D. C. Sprejemamo oeebne ln društven« vloge LIBERALNE OBRESTI St. Clair Savings It Loan Co. SSM St. Clair Avenae - Hand. 9070 CLEVELAND. OHIO
na veselici 22. junija. Ker zaključili z nabiranjem darov po hišah, Ato lahko vsak daruje na omenjeni večer. Prejeli smo tudi prošnjo za nabiranje orodja za Jugoslavijo.
Prosim rojake, če imajo kaj takega orodja, ki ga ne potrebujejo, ga naj prineso v Slovenski narodni dom. V Jugoslaviji jim primanjkuje vsegs, kajti okupator jih je do golega izropal. Vse jim bo prišlo prav: kladivo, klešče, žagica itd. Čim več orodja bodo imeli, tem prej bodo obnovili svoje domove, tako da bodo imeli urejena stsnovanja vsaj pred zimo.
Torej še enkrat vas vabim, da se gotovo udeležite veselice 22. Junija zvečer. Mary Polaak,
SEJA PODRUŽNICE 56 SANSa
Milwaukee, Wis.—Na znanje rojakom in rojakinjam v mil-wauškem okrožju, da se bo vršila seja podružnice 56 SANSa v nedeljo, 23. junija, v Reber-niškovi dvorani, 539 So. 6th st., začetek ob dveh popoldne.
Nadalje naznanjam, da je kartna zabava povoljno izpadla, podrobnosti boste pa izvedeli na seji. (Ostalo bo priobčeno v dnevniku.—Ured.)
Mary Mnsich, tajnica.
Društvene oesti
Waning—, 111.—Članice društva 110 SNPJ se s tem obvešča, naj se udeleže prihodnje seje, ki se bo vršile v nedeljo, 23. junija, začetek ob dveh popoldne. Na dnevnem redu bo volitev de-legatinje za prihodnjo konvencijo.
tajnica.
I tek točno ob pol osmih zv#er v društvenem domu
Chicago, I1L—Redna mesečna seja društva Narodni vitezi 39 SNPJ se bo vršila v sredo, 19. t. m. Vabim vse članstvo, da se udeleži v velikem številu. Na dnevnem redu bo poleg rednih zadev tudi volitev delegata za 13. redno konvencijo SNPJ in obenem tudi lahko na tej seji podate razne nasvete in priporočila v splošno korist SNPJ in članstva.
Pričakujem, da se bo članstvo odzvalo temu vabilu in posetilo društveno sejo danes zvečer.
John Poiokar, tajnik.
Euclid, O. — Naznanjam članstvu društva Zavedni sosedje 158 SNPJ, da se bo vršila redna seja v petek, 28. junija, priče-
V E T E RAN I..
G. L
(Posojila sa vaš dom)
HOME LOAN SERVICE
Naj bo vaš glavni stan sa O. I poaojlla aa vaš dom
SECOND FEDERAL
T" * r
v
v POLETNI VROČINI
Vaaka kuharica je v poletni le v tem, kako jo kdo tolmači. I vročini čestQ v zadregi, kaj naj Zato priporočam, da ae ne trati | da na mizo, da bo zadovoljila čaaa in ne denarja radi gori svoje omizje, kajti mnoga jedila omenjene točke.	in pijače, ki so dobrodošle pod-
Kakor pred vsako konvencijo, mi, oz. v hladnem vremenu, niso ae tudi denea razpravlja, kako niti dobra, niti vabljiva v vročih olajšati breme aaeamenU starim poletnih dneh—SLOVENSKO-
članom, toda do danea Še nismo prišli do nobenega konkretnega sklepa, trkanje pa postaja zmeraj glaaneje zato, ker je zmeraj več starih članov. Ako bi mi
AMERIŠKA KUHARICA vam nudi zelo mnoge Jedi in pijač, glede katerih skoro ne more biti dvoma, ds bi jih vaše ozmlzje ne sprejelo s zadovoljstvom in s hvaležnostjo kuharici za njen "trlt," za njeno skrbnost ln um noat.—Ako še ni te važne ln ko rlstne knjige v vaši kuhinji, je v Interesu Vaše družine ln Vas samih, da si Jo takoj naroČite, 11 kajti ta obeežna ln praktična
NA PRODAJ IMAM
dobro stoječo gostilno, kjer ae prodaja pivo in vino Poleg lege Je tudi 1 akre aemlje pomarančni vit 200 dreves Kokošnjak In »O kokoši craven Vee potrebne poslopja, na-1 ."TT**T	V7"
hej. * ob glavni 06 Highway mi 1 * vsakdanja svetovalka In
v romane. Celif Cena ae vee to >e pomočnica vsaki kuharici v v 919400 pojaenUa daje:	kom letnem čaeu.—Naročite )o
ANTON JOHOAN jl4kk® i"jJBl> P™****-000 Foot Mill, or OS Highway	Iv.nk.Za
ISO . I'ontena. California krelšak. 201 E. 72nd St.. New ffr rfffjrj j j j j ji j i........ i V~U ti. N. Y.
AL1 P
OLED LAČO 1
ATE SA DOBRO IN STABILNOST?
HIŠNICE
(JANITRESSES) | od sešetka pleše TlVfce na uro. po treh meeecih 77 4 e aa uro In po šeetlh meeecih po 9m na
Takoj
ženske za čiščenje v vseh
delih mesta
Delovne ure od S JO pop. do 12 ure ponoči.
Oglasile se pel
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
v pritličju WASHINGTON
Slovi
na Reeher eve. Ker bomo volili delegate in namestnike ze 13. redno konvencijo, je potrebno, da se udeležite v velikem številu. Jpfcn Ivancic. tajnik.
Superior, Wyo. — Naznanjam članstvu društev št. 134 in 253 Diamondvillu, da smo dobili pri obeh društvih naznanilo od glevnege tajnika, da nismo pravilno volili delegata in namestnika in zahteva ponovne volitve. Čas je kratek in bi morali sklicati pri našem društvu izredno sejo.
Članom tega društva je znano, vsaj nekaterim, kako lahka je ta stvar. Po mojem mnenju smo volili pravilno, zato sem odstopil kot kandidat za delegata od društva št. 134 ter o tem sporočil predsedniku društva, kakor tudi glavnemu tejniku. To-iko na znanje. Anton Pavlovich, zapisnikar.'
NA PRODAJ IMAM
fino chrometično harmoniko; je še skoraj nova. Lepe izdelana, trikrat uglašena s 140 baeovi. Prodam jih
za nizko ceno za $250.00. Ako koga veseli kupiti to harmoniko, naj se oglasi na naslov:
ANTON OMERZO,
2003 West 21st Piece. Chicago, Illinois
GIRL OR WOMAN
White—to care for 3 year old girl. Housework Mother employed Plain cooking . Stay - $25.00
LONGBEACH 1270
Dr. John J. Zavertnik
PHYSICIAN * SURGEON 3724 W. 2Sth
it mo ajvswm call austv it«s
orne« hours ijo ts 4 p. m —t jo a in r. x. Except Wednesday*. Saturday« and Sundays
Residence t 221S S. Rldgeway Ave,
Crawford SMS
ACITIRAJTE ZA PROSVETO«
ST
VA2NO NAZNANILO
Direktor!] Drušbe Slovenskega Narodnega Doma, 17149 John R.. Detroit 9. Michigan, je sklenil na svoji seji dne 29. maja 1940, da ako se oseba, ki drži ali Ima delnice številke« 17», 249 ln 299, narejena na Ime pokojnega Rudolfe Zore. ne priglasi ln ne Uroči te delnlee tajniku Josephu Goliš, 20486 Hull, Detroit 9, Mich., do 29. junija 1949, se jih bo proglasilo sa NE VELJAVNE,—DIREKTORJI DRUŽBE SLOVENSKEGA NARODNEGA DOMA V DETROITU 9. MICH.
WANTED TO RENT
Apartments or Houses for
Ward Executives
WILL LEASE OR OCCUPY ON MONTH-TO-MONTH BASIS
These high-type officials of our Company are willing and able to pay top rentals and will give excellent care to your property.
CaB or Write
W. A. BROWN ;ftEAL ESTATE DEPT.
SUPERIOR 6200, EXT. 3555 p' NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS PARK RIDGE 1216
Montgomery Ward
619 W. Chicago Ave. • Chicago 7, 111.
lUPti .111!)
V Mass spomin prve obletnice smrti
Dm IT. Iuni|. Jo minulo Me dal. od ku nu ]. u rodno uptuiil la odtol od dm ui Dubli.nl aeprof In oto
JOHN MAYER
Teška bila Je ločitev, ko si TI sapvstll nas. oh. kak kruta Je usoda, ko vsela Tebe Je od nas. Utihnil Je Tvoj mili glas In smeh sa vedno, vsi naši klici in lolse so šaman, čas osli rane. umiri bolesti area, a naš spomin na Tebe ne umre nikdar. Počivaj v miru l— talujott ostali t Stefanla Mayer, soproga, en sin. sedem hčera ln en brat v Bear Creek, Montana.
V blagi spomin pele obletnice smrti
mojega ljubega sofgjgg in OŠSOa ■	..u/
ANTONA BOGATAJA
kateri Je preminul dne 19. junija 1941.
Pet let Je še minulo od kar Tebe več med nami nL Ali Tvoj spomin še vedno šivi med nami in i i val bo konca naših dni. Počivaj v miru In lahke naj TI bode ameriška semlja.
Vedno žalujoča Anna Bogata), soproga. sinovi in hčere v Ren-ton. Pa.
All ate naročeni na dnevnik "ProevetoT Podpirajte svoj llatl
Member of Young Američane 564 SNPJ
E. S. WATKO Funeral Home 381 EL Grand Blvd. Fltzroy 0750
DETROIT, MICH. (Our new location)
SREDA, 19. jitvtm

Ali sle naročeni na dnevnik "Proaveio"? Podpirajte svoj lint!
NA PRODAJ imam
dve stavbišči lote, na VMai ronu,Pa. Lote n^o starosti jih telim prodi , * ceni. Kdor bi želel k udiim ^ *a, naj se ogla, o*^**
na moj naslov.-JOHN JEM
R.F.D. Box 161. East Brivci
V blagi spomin druge obletnice smrti
mojega nadvse ljubljenega soprogs in očeta
JOHNA MILLAR1CH
Dve dolgi leti sta ie minulL od kar Tebe več med nami ni. Od nesli so Te v hladni grob. od koder več vrnitve nI. Ljubljani iopr in oče, vse prehitro si »spustil nas. Tvoj ipomln bo nam ostal u vedno v srcih naših, dokler se ne snidemo s Teboj. Počivaj v In lahka naj Ti bode ameriška semlja,—Žalujoči oaiali: ^ Miilarlch, soproga in dve hčeri. Ange Hill in Anna Nilton v Enum daw. Wash.
Naznanilo in zahvala
Žalostnega srca nasnanjemo vsem sorodnikom, znancem in prija. teljem tuino vest. da Je dne 91. maja 194S preminul nsi ljubljeni soprog in oče
FRANK ŽV0KEL SR.
Rojen Je bil 17. septembra 1977 v Dobravi pri Ljubljani v Jugo-slaviJL Pogreb se Je isvršll 4. junija po katoliškem obredu na Woodlawn Memorial pokopališču. Na tem mestu aa prav lepo ta-hvalimo vsem sorodnikom, prijateljem in sosedom ss podarjen« mu krasne vence In cveilioe, kakor tudi sa darova sa male, ter vsem, ki so pokojnika obiskali ob mrtvaikem odru in vsem. ki 10 ga spremili k mirnemu počitku na mirodvor. Lapa hvals druitru Slavija št. 1 SNPJ. katerega član Je bil, sa venec in br. Anion Tro-Jarju sa poslovilni govor ob pogrebu, ter društvu Drutbe Sv. Mohorja ln nosilcem pogrebcem pokojnika. Srčna hvala naierau tiri. cu Franku Potrebuješ, ki Je prišel is Clevelsnda, Oblo in naši teli mrs. Anna Prebil In njeni druttnL ki so prišli is Da Kalba. Ill is se udeležili pogreba. Se enkrat naša najlepis hvals vsem in u vse. kar koli ste nam dobrega storili in nas tolsiili v uri šalotlL Tebi, dragi ljubljeni soprog In oče. ps želimo, počivaj v miru in lahka naj TI bode ameriška semlJIea^Žalujočl oalali: Mrt. Agnai Žvokel in drušlna, Chicago. Illinois.
1900
Naznanilo in zahvala
1946
Oloboko potrti in isloatnags area na-snanjamo vsem sorodnikom in prijata-ljem tušno vest, ds js umrl nsi ljubljeni neposabnl soprog in dobri oc« in bral
MAH KUTCHER
Zailsnil Je avoja mila oči dna 7. maja 1949. Civilen pogreb ae ja vršil r petek 10. meja. ob 2:00 popoldoa is August F. Svetkovich proalorov m Highland Park pokopsliiče, kjer smo isročili njegovo truplo v naročje materi semlji k večnemu počitku. Blagopo-kojnik Je bil rojen v vsai Spodnja Sa nodole pri Senosečsh na Primorskem dne 19. septembre 1900 lata. V doli-nost si itejemo, ds ss tam potom najlepše sahvalimo vsem, ki so pološili tako itsvilna vence cvetja h krsti dragega pokojnika. Ta dokas vale ljubesni napram njama nam je bil v veliko tolažbo. Zahvalo isreksmo sledečim: Druitm Naprej št. 9 SNPJ. podrušnid št. 14 SMZ, mr in mrs. Frsnk Kui cher ln drušinL Frank in Frances Kurnik. mr. in mra. Frsnk Car-kvenlk ln družini, mr. in mrs. Joseph Metlika, mr. in mra. Ludvtfl Metlika, mr. in mrs. William Manolio. mr. in mra. Frad Blatnik mr. ln mrs. Frank Race st. in Ludwig, Frsd in Ludwig Race mr is mrs. Frank Race ml., mr. In mrs. Csyhsn in družini, mr. in mrt Chase ln drušinl. mr. In mrs. J. F. Linnart, mr. in mra Mike Pod-boy in drušinL mrs. Carls Moše in sinovom, mr. Joseph Rasp«rff«< mr. In mrs. Louis 4adar in sinu. mr. in mrs. Rudolph Brundula Is drušinL mr. In mri. Frank Kure in družini mr. in mra. John Mik-lavčič in sinu. mr. in mrs. Frank Brsnduls in družini, mr. la mri. John Pogan in drušinl. mr. in mrs. Joseph Trebeč in Dorothy, mr. ln mrs. Frank Klun in družini, mr. in mrs. Andrew Kriimančk is drušinL mr. in mrs. Besek In družini, mr. in mra. Ernest Slokar is drušinL mr. in mrs. Jack Novak In družini mr. in mra. John Vital in družini, mrs. Lauretlg in drušinL mr. in mrs. Frsnk Majcen, mr. in mrs. Frank Kopina in drušinL mrs. Mary SpUsig in ainu Bili mr. In mrs Joseph Kopina in družini Mary Vidmar Joseph Bratuah Is mr. in mrs. C. Bratush. mr. In mrs. Joseph Filip* tsr mr. In mn. Joseph Simon. mrs. Anlonljs Tomaiič. mr. in mra. Roy Bradač w mr. In mrs. Anthony Hren. miss R. Markham tsr Harold Waaabaua Herb ln Marie. Dolores Grabar in Edith Chesley. Pibanar Br»win9 Company. Dalje hvala onim. ki so darovali v gotovini in ^ dečit mr. in mrs Anton Skok mr. in mrs. Anton R,c* mrs. Cech in mrs. Mshnich. Vso vsoto smo darovsli as °«r0lk° ^ nlžnico v Jugoslaviji Srčno tahvalo nsj sprsjmejo rti prij»» so dali svoje avtomobile bresplačno v peslugo ss spremstroprtr* grobu in sicer sledeči: mr. Frank Klun. mr. Chsrlea Herb Blum. mr. Frank Race sL. mr William Manolio.	!
Metlika, mr. Joe Kopina. mr. Ludwig Metlika, mr. Louia Krstaa^ Jack Novak mr Fred BUtnlk. mr. Joseph Trebeč, mr	^
lavčič. mrs. LouU Jorse. mr. John Vites. mr. Frsnk	^
Vodičar, mr. John Hrvatin. mr LouU Sadar. mr. Cherl« ^ ^
Frank Brsnduls. mr. Joe Bratush. Zahvslo larakamo ^ se prišli posloviti od pokojnika, ko Je ležal ns mrtr»» ^ ^ kakor tudi vsem. ki so ga spremili na njegovi sednji pot. ^ ( pellšče. Hvala nosilcem krste, sobretom od drusfra ^ SNPJ In od podr. št. 14 Slov. Moške Zvesa IfsjUp*' ^^ F. Svetku sa vsorno urejen pogreb ln nejboljšo	^^ 0
Prev posebno sehvalo naj sprejmeta mr. In mr* Ludw^ ^^^ vso pomoč ln tolažbo v dneh težka Isgube. Ako sa ^ ^ lapuatilo ime katerega, ki Je na ta sU oni nečin pntp*"g]oboto 0 geL prosimo, de nam oproati ter na) Isto apcejm«®* ^ ešs • hvalo Odšel si tako nenadoma od nas. ljubljeni ^ ^ TI bUo demo. da vidiš še enkrat svojege sios^^^^ d f*
Je pretrgaU nit Tvojega šivljenje In odšel si tja.	^	^^
ka. Neša srca pa so polna boli vsa| smo Ts '» ^ ee Te bomo vedno s ljubesni Je in hvaležnostjo v bodo utripala. Spevei mirne snivsj	^
»sprsgai Stanley, sin: Fremk brat v • dv eeeatri Marijo BesMŠme in Anetia Skepin.—Cleveland -Celila weed, Ohio.
JUNIJA 194$
Predkonvenčne razprave
i£mika o smer«
JjpROSVETE
Biča.' Wis.—Zelo sera se 5HT*m prečital odgovor Iha v Prosvetl z dne 5.
katerem tako smešno Šotno zagovarja ^ojo jo-" « katera bi baje doloca-S,vske smernice jednotimm fl^cijam, ako bi se to čudo-
0	besedo uvrstilo v člen 36. lotinih pravil. On je mne-d! je demokracija in tole
eno in isto. To svojo tr-opira na izjavo br. Molka,
1	je med drugim* zmotami tudi tole: "Kdor ni de-
rttičen, tudi ni toleranten."
zmotna je ta trditev, ele lahko takoj opazi, ako za-ue propagando raznih poli-v in verskih fanatikov. Ka-lepo irt tolerantno se obna-i napram žrtvam, katere ho-i dobiti v svoje mreže, dasi-,o jim je demokracija špan-vas. Na mojo utemeljitev, i ameriška demokracija, ako o zapiše v člen 36. jedhoti-pravil. spremenila Prosveto ikcionaren list, pa odgovar-edece: "Kdor pozna zgodo-naie jednote, bo priznal, da rah br. Vidmarja, da bi Pro-»zagovarjala kapitalizem a-iizem, brez vsake podlage, naša pot je ravna in se po-ma nagiba bolj na levo kot esno. Za dokaz nam lahko jo Molkove resolucije, spre-na zadnji konvenciji, kate-d povzročile njegovo resig-jo. Sedaj pa nam zopet isto nje br. Vidmar v obliki de-ratičnega socializma, kot e-ga rešitelja navadnega člo-
L"
i, kdor pozna zgodovino na-pdnote! Toda iz zgorajšnje t je jasno razvidno, da br. b, bivši gl. odbornik SNPJ, ovine ne pozna, ali je pa no-oznati. Resnica je, da je veta začela zapuščati delav-pnncipe takoj, kakor hitro r. Molek, tedanji urednik, stil soc. stranko. Prosveti-plone, ki so ves čas njenega inka širile delavsko izobraz-
0	postale natrpane slavospie-demokratski administraciji, te pa zavaruje kritikom od li članstva, ker je postalo dovoljno radi te spremem-ri Prosveti, je predložil 12.
1	konvenciji tisto slavno re-šjo, ki je med drugim do-l tudi sledeče besedilo: PJ naj na vsej črti podpira ajo politiko Rooseveltovc »" Konvencija je to reakci-no resolucijo sprejela in s ubila delavske principe pri Prosveti.
wveta pa ni samo zagovar-•meriško kapitalistično vla-umreč tudi napadala parti-
i. ki so prelivali kri za svo-> Jugoslavije.
br. Alesh, ali je vodila po kateri je nekaj časa 1» Prosveta, na levo ali dala desno? Dalje bi tudi rad iaI' je dotična reakcionar kohicija* ki je na pritisk «*ga Članstva, potegnila loIka v Pokoj, kaj podobna
*	»ocialističnim principom
r* Priporočam kot smernice
tftolm publikacijam? Res
j«, da jaz verujem v socla-
I kot ^^o rešitev za male-■»veka.
bo ljudstvo sveta toll-, /eno t* bo odpravilo ka-,n ga nadomestilo i
■nnom, ho tudi toliko pri » Qa w uredi demokracijo P*1«« S1 Jo bo želelo. To-Z?Jt mnt'nie je, da mora časopisje v prvi vrst« *«vca pravi pomen socia-1 kazati pot, katera Grešnega ka
m\Z M,<\ V dru«1 vrftl
**no toleranco. ^^ • dalj,, tudi vprašuje vPraianJe, ko ^^om.aelcev je v nali 10 snr: /spis«! le, da I kTr ^ lrf,bno xkrb Fran-kuj?'. bi nastala ^ k7 članstvom naše
M to,; v na4® pravfla. m*?"-' d« * njegova
*	J"* v fa«Ih nagne C^^Ps na 4a.no To
mo zahvaliti naprednemu članstvu, ki vedno pazi na svojo organizacijo, dalje večini gl. odbora, posebno pa gl. uredniku, ki se ne boji širiti delavske Izobrazbe med navedno maso, pa če pri tem tudi ostane osamljen. Prepričan sem, da dokler bodo naše publikacije pod vodstvom takega gl. odbora in urednika, se nam ni treba glave beliti, kaj bomo zapisali v smernice naših publikacij. , Bolje je, da gremo na agitacijo za predobivanje novih naročnikov, kajti bolj kot je razširjen delavski časopis večje uspehe more zaznamovati! * Jos. Vidmar,
^tšffi
f vf-m da ao irenri6en)a
PrrnviT delavk uknm
l^t. se mora-
PRIPOROČILA DRUŠTVA 10 SNPJ
Rock Springs. Wyo. — Članstvo društva Trdnjave 10 SNPJ priporoča delegaciji 13. redne konvencije sledeče spremembe pravil:
Točka 1: Ostane naj taka kot je. Točka 2: Delegate se naj voli po distriktih, in sicer na vsakih 200 članov en delegat. Točka 4: Delegat za redno ali izredno konvencijo sme biti le tisti član, ly se je udeležil najmanj šest rednih sej v letu pred konvencijo. Točka 9: Distriktne podpredsed nike se naj odpravi.
Točka 71: Bolniku se naj nakaže bolniško podporo s prvim dnevom, če gre v bolnico, če pa je bolan na domu, pa s prvim dnevom, ko se naznani društvenemu tajniku. Točka 72: Obisk bolnikov se naj omeji na enkrat na teden. Bolnika naj bi obiskal samo bolniški nadzornik in ne drtigi člani.
Točka 76: Za porod naj bi jed-nota plačala $25 porodne podpore za vsakega otroka, poleg tfga pa še $5 za asesment za vsakega novorojenčka. Točka 79: Besedilo, kf določa, da fee bolnik ne sme zadrževati v javnih prostorih, se naj bi črtalo in bolniku se naj dovoli z avtomobilom peljati, ako je zmožen, do zdravnika in nikamor drugam.
Točka 83; JJaj bi §e plačalo odškodnino 50 odstotkov ali več zaj izgubo uda, bolniške podpore pa se naj ne plača za tisti ud, za katerega je bila odškodnina plačana.
Točka 85: Naj bi se plačalo za dve različni operaciji na leto, toda ne več kot enkrat za isto operacijo.
Naše članstvo tudi priporoča, da bi se povišalo asesment za 5c za starostni sklad,
Anton Starman, predsednik, 1 Roae K. Doak. tajnica,
• Math Vehar, blagajnik.
* 1' * --f ,. , f
PRIPOROČILA DRUŠTVA 53
Cleveland. O.—Naša 13. redna
konvencija se z vsakim dnevom bolj bliža. Razprave o pravilih niso kaj posebnega, kar jS znamenje, da so naša pravila v splošnem dobrs. Le tu 1n tam je kako priporočilo, ki je dobro, drugo pa zopet ne. To je že v navadi, da pridejo na svetlo priporočila za spremembe pravil zadnja dva meseca pred konven cljo. •
Tudi članstvo društva V boj 53 SNPJ je na zadnji mesečni seji rszpravljalo o gotovih spremembah pravil ln o poslovanju organizacije. Sprejeli smo sledeče priporočila:
Suependacija ln črtanja. Sedanja točka i/ pravilih govori, ako član ne plača svojega ases-menta prvi mesec, je suspendiran, drugi mesec črtan itd. V takem slučaju se da takemu članu tri meseca časa, da poravna ivoj zaostali asesment, ds je pol-nomočen člen ponovno in tO brez adravulike preiskave. Če trti mesec se mora tak član že oodvreČi zdravniški preiskavi, kar pa v mnogih slučajih, po-<ebno pri mladini, tega ne dosežemo. Tsk člsn rajši pusti organizacijo za stalno. Mladino vsi več ali manj poznamo, da le v precejšnji meri brezbrižna za plačevanje asesmenta. zato smo prišli do zaključka, da se takim članom podaljša doba s treh mesecev na šeit. seve, pod pogojem, da poravna asesment za vsa mesece, kot običajno Razlogi za tako eventualne spre membo so dobri. Tisti, kateri imamo izkušnjo s takimi prime rt smatramo, da nam bi taka »premomba prejo koristila kot škodovala.
Volitev delegacije. Članstvo našega društva je razpravljalo tudi o tej točki in po daljšem razmotrivanju prišlo do zaključka, da ne priporoča volitev delegatov po okrožjih, omejilo pa se naj bi reprezentacijo na konvencijah s tem, da bi volili enega delegata na vsakih 150 članov namesto na 100, nobeno društvo pa ne more imeti več kot tri delegate. S tako spremembo bi precej zmanjšali delegacijo bodočih konvencij, dočim s tem ne bi bile kratene pravice majhnih društev, katera bi imela iste pravice združiti se, kakor sedaj, samo na večji podlagi, to je, da bi zdrojena društva morala šteti 150 članov, da bi lahko poslala enega delegata.
Taka sprememba bi mogoče povzročila stagnacijo manjših društev, Še večja stagnacija pa bi bila, ako bi volili delegate po okrožjih.1 Pomniti moramo, da bi postalo še večje nezanimanje pri majhnih društev in se bi čutila zapostavljena. Razloge za to imamo v tem, da smatramo, da bi v takem slučaju nastale še večje stagnacije glede poseča-nja sej kot do sedaj. Pomniti moramo tudi to, da so naša društva oz. članstvo organizacija.
Odprava urada pomošnega tajnika. Članstvo je tudi o tem razpravljajo in prišlo do zaključka, da je namestnik v tajniškem uradu nepotreben, katerega je izvolila zadnja konvencija. V bodoče naj se ta urad odpravi, če pa je taka pomoč potrebna, naj ima izvršni odsek polno moč, da jo nastavi. Torej tajniški urad naj bo tak kot pred pittsburško konvencijo.
Operacije. Naše članstvo priporoča, da se v bodoče upošteva najnovejše metode zdravljenja, t0 je z radijem, obsevalnimi žarki itd. Zdravniška moderna tehnika je zadnje čase močno napredovala s temi metodami zdravljenja, to je, da se bolnik izogne operaciji z nožem. Naša pravila govore, da se plača za take operacije, ki so Izvršene z nožem, dočim vsi vemo, da dandanes ozdravijo bolnika z modernimi pripomočki, ne da bi bilo treba bolnika rezati z raznimi instrumenti. Taka zdravljenja stanejo bolnika veliko več kot pa operacija z nožem. Na printer, danes lshko izvrše prt ženskih operacijo hernlje. ne da bi bjlo potrebno prerezati trebušno votlino. Prsv tsko raka na maternici danes zdravniki zdravijo z modernimi prloomočki, ne da bi Operirali z nožem. Zato smo mnenja, da vsako tako operacijo upoštevamo ln rabimo razum ori nakazitvi odškodnine.
Dalje je članstvo našega dru Štva mnenja, da v vsakem slučaju nesreče ali poškodbe, naj si bo v tovarni ali na cesti ali kjer si bodi, se nsj plsčs podpora od prvega dne dalje in ne kot sedaj, ko določajo pravila, da se zi prve tri dni ne plača nikaka bolniška podpora, v velikih slu-čalih pa še takrat ne, ker pravila določajo od prvega dne ori-lave bolezni pri talniku društvp. Velikokrat se zgodi, da so sorodniki nb času nesreče zbegani in "ozsbiio tako! oriiavltl bolnika Če tak bolnik odnelisn v bolnišnico se nsj bi to upoštevalo. PTav v tak*m slučsiu oot"ebule bolnik nsjboll nod pore ker v *br*fnem slučaiu se doand(*o.
ko si bolnik sam ood«ll-ta bolezen, kar ne soremenl to
PROSVB1 A
rej dejstva. Toraj zakaj blufatl sami sebe?
Članstvo je bilo tudi mnenja, da bi se obiskovanje bolnikov deloma omejilo, recimo na vsaj samo enkrat na teden Popolna ukinitev obiskov pa ni priporoč ljiva, kajti mi smo bratska organizacija in vršimo v mejah bratstva le svoje dolžnosti do bolnega brata, torej ne iz vidika kake špijonaže ali kaj podobnega, ko se je to večkrat vršilo V1 preteklosti, ampak zgolj s stališča sočustvovanja, katero bla godejno vpliva na bolnikovo sta nje. Kadar pa je bolnik težko bolan, se naj rabi zdrav razum. Vsak vestni tajnik najbolj dobro ve, kje se lahko zgodi simulacija in kje ne, zato bi bilo potrebno, da bi tudi imeli malo več zaupanja v naše društvene uradnike.
Naj podam še nekaj osebnih mnenj. Za spremembo oporoke bi bilo potrebno, da bi računali gotovo pristojbino, kajti med našimi člani se je zadnje čase močno razvilo, da za vsako malenkost spremene svoje certifikate. Imel sem slučaj, ko je neki član spremenil svoj certifikat v teku pol leta trikrat. Ne le, da tak Član povzroči delo društvenemu tajniku, temveč tudi v glavnemu uradu. Ako bi za tako delo računali, potem bi tak član dvakrat pomislil, predno bi se odločil za spremembo, tako pa se pa doma spre in hajdi k tajniku, da spremeni oporoko.
Dalje bi bilo potrebno, da bi dobivali vsi tajnljc! Glas mladine, četudi nimajo več svojih o-trok v mladinskem oddelku. Mesečnik potrebujejo v svrho a-gltaclje in da lm$jo pregled dela naših mladih. "Naroči se nanj!" bi morda kdo rekel, toda dober društveni tajnik ima že tako veliko razne literature in časopisja, dočim Glas mladine ni zanj važen radi nj#ga samega, temveč radi organizacije.
Članstvo našega društva je tudi izrazilo mnenje, da bi bila dolžnost slehernega društvenega uradnika, da bi bil naročnik na dnevnik Prosveto, ter s tem pokazal, da je dober uradnik ln član organizacije. Sedaj imamo še nekatere tajnike, ki Še vedno niso naročeni na dfu-vnik. To se nanaša le na slrfVdnako či ta j oče uradnike. Ako bi*Imeli angleško prilogo tudi v dnevniku, bi se tako izvajanje priporočalo vobče.
Glede smernic Prosvete se nam vidi, da Ust kot je sedaj piše v polni meri v smislu naših demokratični h A načfJ, to je, da imajo vsi člani pravico iz-kašljatl se v Itolonah Usta Prosveto, daslrsvno je vellkokrst rszllčen produkt, ki obseva po-ssmeznega člana. Pustimo mu to svobodo, če res verjamemo v demokracijo. Vsakdo naj pove Svoje mnenje. Kadar čl-tam dopise, navadno najprvo pogledam podpis in v velikih slučajih Bp zgodi, da dopisa sploh ne čitam, ker že v naprej vem, kaj ima podpisani povedati« Q tem bi se dalo veliko pisati, a zaenkrat ni časa.
J. P. Durn. tajnik 53 SNPJ.
Listnica uredništva
Prejeli smo več kopij telegramov ali pisem, ki so jih poslsls društva ali posamezniki državnemu tajniku v zadevi tržaškega vprašanja. Ker vsakdo ve, ksj so H telegrami vsebovsll In ker so s1 podobni vsi, bi bilo njih prlobčenjc v Prosveti brez pomena. Naj vsakdo raje pošlje kopijo v urad SANSa.
p. j.
ZAPISNIK ClfSVELANDSKE FEDERACIJE
Cleveland. O. — Zadnja redna seja federacije, clevelundskih društev SNPJ ae je vršila v soboto 25. maja, ob 8:10 zvečer pod vodstvom predsednika Mat ta Pe-trovicha.
Zapisnik seje s dne 25. maja (?) prečltan in z malimi popravki sprejet. Na priporočilo br. Matthewsa, zastopnika društva 604, bo zapisnikar ustmeno prestavil aapisnik v angleščina Tajnica prečita čiste dohodke ln stroške zadnjega koncerta mladinskega pevskega krožka in račune za mesece februar, marec in april. Računi sprejeti kot čitani.
Za društveno farmo SNPJ poroča br. B. Novak. Dne 2. junija priredi federacija (farma?) piknik; uredilo se je začasno plesišče, apelira na člane, da pripomorejo z delom poprave farmo.
Za atletično ligo poročajo, da je kegljarski turnir v Clevelan-du dobro uapel ln da se je lepo število članstva udeležilo turnija v Detroitu.
Za podružnico 39 SANSa poroča br. Krist Stokel in prsvl, da so do dsnes tri elevelundske podružnice nabrsle čez 30,000 dolarjev za otroško bolnišnico v Sloveniji; vabi vse na skupni koncert zborov Planine, Glasbene matice in Zarje na 30. maju, katerega ves čisti dobiček bo od-dsn za otroško bolnico. Zs podružnico 48 S^NSa poroča L. Kaferle, da sta \Colllnwood ln Euclid prispevala 110,000 za bolnico. P^očila sprejeta.
Mladtfiskl pevski krožek ne bo irpel vaj v pdletnlh mesecih, zopet pa bo začel v mesecu septembru in Imeli bodo dve vsji na teden in se priprsvlli zs koncert 13. oktobre. '
Poročila društvenih zastopnikov: Za društvo f poročajo, da so Izvolili delegate za konvencijo, darovali' za bolnico in kupili 25 vstopnic za koncert skupnih zborov, Pridobili so ene-gs člana, dva pa sta umrls. Za društvo 26 poročajo, da je umrl en član, plačali stavkarjem v Fisher Bodyju, ki so člani društva, asesment za dva meseca; niso zadovoljni« da jo federacija preklicala banket za veterane Za društvo 28 poročajo, da so darovali $300 za otroško bolnišnico, kupili 100 vstopnic za koncert; tudi oni niso zadovoljni s sklepom federacije glode banketa za veterane. Zs društvo 53 poročajo, da se strinjajo s sklepom federacije glede banketa; darovali so $25 za spomenik veteranom v Collinwoodu; izvolili so delegste za konvencijo; 10 novembra praznujejo 40-letnico irt banket za veterane,
Za društvo 126 poročajo, da so poslali novega zastopnika k fe-deraeijl, in sicer br. Bdwarda Branisls, namesto br. P. Bukovca. Za društvo 120 poročajo, da so darovali $50 za bolnico, kupili 17 vstopnic za koneert, se strinjajo s preklicem btnketa. Za društvo 135 poročajo, da so se združili z društvom 544 in 742 v svrho izvolitve delegsta Za društvo 137 poročajo, da so da-rovsle $500 za bolnico.
Za društvo 139 poročajo, da ji* umrl član Frank Magdalene in prodali so vse vstopnice za kon-
cert. Za društvo 142 poročajo, da so Izvolili delegate ln disku zirali pravila SNPJ. Za druStvo 147 poročajo, da so darovali $100 za bolnico, fond za farmo napreduje, sklep federacije glede banketa odobren.
Za društvo 158 poročajo, da so darovali $50 za bolnico, pridobili enega člana. Za društvo 264 poročajo, da so banket za veterane začasno opustili. Za društvo 312 poročajo, da so poslali resolucijo governerju Lau-schetu, da naj se zavzame, da bosta Trst in Primorska priključena Jugoslaviji, zaeno pa apelirajo na federacijo, da povzame korake za akcijo, da bi se poslal odbor k Franku Lauschetu.
Za društvo 544 poročajo, da so vsi vojaki povrnili domov. Za društvo 566 poročajo, da so Izvolili dva delegata za 13. redno konvencijo in darovali $100 za bolnico; pridobili so tudi več novih članov. Za društvo 576 poročajo, da so darovali $100 za bolnico in kupili 10 vstopnic za koncert. Za društvo 590 poročajo, da napredujejo ln več aktivnih veteranov se Je povrnilo domov. Za društvo 604 poročajo, du so izvolili delegata; darovali $25 za bolnico; bili zelo uspešni v kegljarski tekmi. Apellrsjo na društva, naj na 25. avgusta ne piirejajo nobene priredbe, kajti na Isti dan* bodo odkrili ploščo vetoranom v Slovenskem delavskem domu na Waterloo ter zs-eno priredili zanje banket. Za društvo 614 poročajo, da je umil en član; veselica sijano uspela; darovali $25 zs fsrmo. Za društvo 742 poročajo, ds so kupili vse vstopnice zs koncert. Ostala društva nimajo posebnih poročil. Poročile so sprejete.
Br. Zamik poročs, da se je br. Usch udeležil seje društva Loyalltles s drugimi člsnl SNPJ In napravil lep vtis.
Na dnevni red pride dlskuzljs •j lede Stališča governor J a Lan-»cheta glede mirovne konference in Trsta ter Prlmorje. Vsi zastopniki so mnenja, naj bi federacija poslala h gov. Lauschetu
;dva zastopnika, katera naj apelirata nanj, naj stopi v stike z državnim departmentom in nanj I pritisne, da pridejo slovenski I kraji pod Jugoslavijo. V debato poaežcjo Celin, Andy Božič, I £arnik, Fifolt, Vapotich, Petro-vich, Kaferle, Strancar, Sama-nich, PodborŠek in drugi. Končno je sprejet predlog, da federacija pošlje h governerju Lauschetu dva zastopnika. Izvoljena za to misijo sta br. Louis Kaferle in Zarnik.
Na seji so zastopana sledeča društva: 5, 26, 28, 53, 126, 129, 135, 137, 139, 142, 147, 264, 312, 450, 477, 544, 566, 576, 604, 614, 742. Izmed lokalnih glavnih odbornikov pa sta navzoča br. Matt Petrovich in C. Zarnik.
Carl J. Samanlch. zapisnikar.
SEJA FEDERACIJE ZA 8EVERNI OHIO
Barberton. O. — Naznanjam /.ustopnikom in zastopnicam te-Jerucijc za severni Ohio, da se bo seja vršila 30. junija v dvora-il društva Domovine v Barber-tonu, O.
Seja se bo pričela ob desetih iopoldne, zato glejte, da boste vsi navzoči ob pravem času. Zu-eno naznanjam tajnikom dru-Uev pripadajočih k federaciji, ki so pridobili-nove člane, naj izpolnijo listine, da se jim bo Izplačalo nagrade za nove člane. Predno so deležni nagrade, morajo novi člani plačati asesment za tri mesece. Bratje ln sestre, vzemite to v poštev in bo Šlo vse gladko naprej.
Obenem naznanjam tistim društvom, ki niso bila zsstopans na zadnji seji, da naznanijo pismeno aH ustmeno na prihodnji iejl, ali ostanejo še v federaciji sil ne. L. Frank, tajnik.
POZIV NA FEDERA-CIJSKO SEJO
Pueblo, Colo. — Društvom SNPJ, spadajočlm k federaciji za južni Colorado In New Mexico, se naznanja, ds bo prlhod-njs fedcracijska aejs v nedeljo, 30, junija, začetek ob eni url popoldne v Narodnem domu v Walsenburgu.
Zastopniki ln drugo Člsnstvo Je nsprošeno, ds se udeleži. Raz-pravljslo se bo o pravilih ln drugih stvureh, tikajočlh se konvencije In federacije.
Rose Radovich. tajnica federacije.
Na delu za pomot staremu kraju
Kongresni trg v Ljubljani
aršuliaek!
trg Jo največji tr« v Ljubljani, flavoorn meets Slovenije. Tu ae vrŠIJe vae večja lav HolšeetsHJo, sltorovanje Ud. Na doasU strani aa oglu Jo Kastaa, t oeadj« Je • cerkvijo. (Sliko dol +. Budolpfc ft Zaletel) ' '
VABILO NA SEJO PODRUŽNICE 2 SANSa
Chicago, III. — Prihodnja redna seja podružnice št. 2 SANSa se bo vršila v soboto, 22. Junija, pričrtek ob pol osmih zvečer v hiši rojaka Petra dolarja, 3019 N. Damen a ve.
Seja bo vsžna, zsto ste napro-šenl vsi, da ste gotovi navzoči, tudi vsi tisti, ki ste sktlvnosti nekako opustili, Potrebno Je le vedno, da VSI, vsak po svoji moči, sodeluje z tej važni akciji! Ponovni apel je tudi na vse, kateri Še niste zraven, da pri stopite k podružnici. Člani in članice, pripeljite s seboj svoje pfijstelje In pojasnite Jim vsžen ppmen te organizacij«, kateri glavni namen Je sedaj zbiranje prispevkov v pomoč sirotam v naši stari domovini.
Da postanete član, zadostuje narno dva dolarja za celo leto, in če se pridružite vsi, bo s tem ve liku pomsgsno. Na tej seji boste dobili veliko različnega čti-ve, na primer o Trstu ln Primorski, o zadevi Mihajioviča in podobno/ Pridite gotovo na to trn-jO. Po seji pa bomo Imeli malo domače zabave.
Za podružnico 2 SANSa:
John Turk, tajnik
PIKNIK DRUlTEV ILIRIJE IN SLOVENCA
Kenoaka. Wia. Članstvo dru štva Ilirije in društva Hlovenm Kacini*. Wis., se opozarja ns za ključek, ki Je bil sprejet na skupni seji meeeca maja. Ot» društvi priredita velik skupni dknik v nedeljo, 7. Julija, v Washington Parku. Erie No. 2 na vtogslu Washington rd. In 22 ave To je zelo lep park In ga je lahko nsftl.
Društvi vsblta vse člane in članke, da se udeleže tega piknika v velikem številu Vl)ud no ao vabljeni vsi Jugoalovsni U Kenoshe Ui bližnjih naselbin,
ds poselijo piknik. Ves čisti dobiček bo oddan za otroško boU nišnico v Sloveniji. Začetek ob eni popoldne in dg poznega večera. Odbor bo skrbel, ds bo vsega dosti na razpolago, to Je Jedače in pijače. Plesali in peli bomo pa |>od košatimi drevesi.
Torej ne pozabite posetltl pikniku v nedeljo, 7. Julija. Vsbl vas odbor. Frank Zerovec.
JUGOSLOVANSKI FILMI
V WILLARDU
Wlllard, Wia. — Naznanjam članstvu društva Slovenski kmetovalec 1UH SNPJ, kakor tudi drugim naseljencem v tukajšnji okolici, da boino imeli predvajanje filmov u Jugoslavije. Filmi so govoreči, torej boste imeli priliko slišati in videti slovenske partizane ob času, ko so osvobodili slovensko prestolnico Ljubljano. Vstopnina je prosta,
Na priredbi pa bomo pobirali prostovoljne prispevke za otro-Iko bolnišnico v Sloveniji. Članstvo našega društva se je dobro izkazalo na zadnji mesečni seji, na kateri ga Je bilo le 20 od ftotkov, vzlic temu pa smo zbrali nad $100 prostovoljnih pri« ipevkov, nadaljnjih $100 pa Je iruštvo priapevaio Iz blagajne Kako se bo izkazalo drugih 80 ^odstotkov članstva, bo pokazala bodočnost.
Torej ne |x>zabite,* da bodo predvajani filmi iz Jugoslavije na dan 23 junija, pričetek ob levelih zvečer. Prispevajte po tvojih močeh za to prekoristno Idejo, katera !>o čaden sp-mio-nlk ameriških Slovencev v »ovl lugoalavljl, ki Je toliko pretrpela pod kruto peto okupatorjev Slovenci Žive v sledečih okoliških krajih Nellsville Marah-field Owen. (ireenwood-White, Rib Uke In Sheldon. Vljudno vabimo vse. da eotovo pridejo na priredbo v Wlllard dno 3S. lunijs Ns »vldente*
Joaoph Sleme*, predsednik.
SREDA, 19.
JUNIJA
PROSVETA
THE ENLIGHTENMENT GLASILO IN LASTNINA SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE
JEDNOTE
Organ of and published by Slovan« National
Narotnlna m Zdruiono dršavo (lsren Chlcaga) In na lato. 8340 sa pol lota. 81.50 sa 6a»rt lota) ca Chicago In okolico Cook Co~ 17.50 sa calo loto, »3.75 sa pol lota; sa inosemstvo HA0.
Subscription raiosi for t ha Unltod States (oxoopt Chicago) and Canada 88,00 por yaar. Chicago and Cook County 97 Mi par yaar. loroign oountrios $8.00 par yaar.
Cona oglasov po dogovoru-—ItokopW dopisov In nenaročonlh člankov sa no vračajo. Rokopisi literarno vsobina (črtica, povaatl, drama, pasmi Ud.) sa vrnajo poiUjatelju lo v slučaju, čo Jo priloill poitnino.
Advartising rates on agraomont,—Manuscripts ol communications and unsolicited articles will no! bo returned. Other manuscripts, such as siorios. plays, pooms, ate« will be returned to sender only whan accompanied by soli-addressed sad stamped envelope.
Naslov na vso, kar Ima stik s listom i
PROSVETA 2857-51 So. Lewndale Ave., Chicago 23, Illinois
GI as ovi iz naših nase I b in
Povečanje angleške sekcije je izvedljivo
SSadnjo sredo smo na tem mestu navedli vzroke, zakaj je po našem mišljenju treba razširiti angleško sekcijo na štiri strani. To, da ponovimo, je potrebno, da bomo lahko vsak teden nudili zna-njaieljnim članom mlajše generacije vsaj nekaj informativnega čtiva o perečih gospodarskih, političnih in drugih vprašanjih, ti-kajočih se življenja. Namen te reforme bi bil predvsem, da vzgajamo angleško govoreče članstvo v delavskem duhu. V tem smo v preteklosti veliko zamudili in tudi grešili. Podobni smo onim staršem, ki so sami sicer napredni in delavsko orientirani, toda svojih otrok ne znajo vzgojiti ali pridobiti za tiste ideje, v katere sami verujejo.
Ta reforma je potrebna tudi vsled tega, ker bodo angleško govoreči člani zavzemali vedno važnejšo mesto v organizaciji. Ta proces je sicer že v teku, odkar smo pričeli ustanavljati angleško poslujoča društva. Toda v bodoče se bo ta proces še bolj pospeševal. Zato je treba posvečati tudi, več pozornosti angleški sekciji Prosvete, ako hočemo, da bo organizacija ostala na svoji začrtani idejni poti, ko nas, starejše generacije več ne bo. Brez povečanja angleške sekcije pa uredništvo tega ne more storiti.
Povečanje angleške sekcije bi seveda pomenilo skrčenje slovenske sekcije na štiri strani, kajti na povečanje sredine Prosvete na deset ali dvanajst strani ni misliti, ker bi bili poleg drugih zadržkov preveliki stroški. Ker imamo dnevnik, se ta stvar da izvesti. To lahko storimo na dva načina. Prvi način bi bil, da bi tudi slovenski del obligatne Posvete tiskali s črkami iste velikosti kot je tiskan angleški del in finančna (mesečna in druga) poročila glavnega urada. Na ta način bi lahko prinesli približno toliko gradiva na treh straneh kot zdaj na štirih. In če lahko čitamo angleško sekcijo ali angleške liste z manjšim tiskom ("8 point"), bi še lažje člUli svoj materinski jezik v tisku enake velikosti. . Drugi gačin bi bil, da bi vrgli iz obligatne izdaje vse oglase, razen mogoče jednotinih, oziroma društvenih in kulturnih društev, kakor tudi opustili ali prenesli v dnevnik nekatera mesečna finančna poročila iz glavnega urada — na primer o bolniški podpori in podobno. Da-li bi bilo to priporočljivo ali ne, prepuščamo sodbo članstvu, društvom In glavnim odbornikom.
Objavljanje rednih finančnih poročil je za članstvo in jednoto morda bolj važno kot bi kdo mislil na prvi pogled. Najbrže je to bolj važno za jednoto kot so pa komercialni oglasi. Slednji so seveda važni za upravnika, ki mora plačevati račune in plače ter skrbeti, da v svojih poslovnih knjigah ne zaide v — "rdeče". Toda upravnika bi lahko potolažili s tem, da bi v slučaju potrebe lahko rsčunsl na subvencijo iz upravnega sklada. Dokler imamo na primer tisočake za atletiko, jih moramo v slučaju potrebe imeti tudi za Prosveto in The Voice of Youth.
Ako bi vaš urednik odločal, hi se najprvo oprijel prve metode, to je tiskal tudi slovenski del obligatne Prosvete (razen prve strani) v tisku iste velikosti kot je angleška sekcija. Ako bi to ne zadostovslo, bi segel po drugi metodi in vrgel iz tednika komercialne oglase. To bi nam dalo dovolj prostora za vse jednotine in društvene potrebe. Tako bi lahko prišli do povečanja angleške sekcije za eno strsn brez večjih stroškov — nekaj stroškov več bi bilo v tiskarni.
Naj se nekoliko dotaknemo še mladinskega glasila The Voice of Youth. Kot Prosveta, tako je tudi ta mladinska revija velikega porpena za organizacijo. Ako bi ne imeli te revije, bi jo morali ustanoviti. Urejevana Je dobro In material na splošno pri-vlsčen za mladino. Sploh to revijo v precejšnji meri piše mladina ssma — poglavja 'Our Juvenile Circles", "Our Pen Pals" in "Our School". Ta revija pomaga naši mladini, da se duševno razvija. In da se duševno razvija, je dokaz revija sama.
Kar ima vaš urednik v mislih, je vprašanje slovenskegs dela te revije. Odkar so bili pretrgani stiki s starim krajem, kakor tudi odkar smo spremenili ime Mladinskega lista v The Voice of Youth in vsled tega izgubili najboljšo sotrudnico, je slovenski del zelo reven—navadno samo par strani.
Ker je bil urednik v dvomu, da-li im* izplača imeti tako boren slovenski del v tej reviji, je stvar lani prinesel pred glavni odbor. Mnenje pretežne večine glavnih odbornikov je bilo, naj nadklju jemo s tem delom in ga po možnosti povečamo. Do danes tegs še ni bilo mogoče, kajti zveza s starim krajem, od kjer bi dobivali primeren material, so še vedno slabe in neredne. Bomo morali pač potrpeti.
Toda kar je važno za uredništvo, je /t»|>et — prostor. Ako hočemo v tej rrviji imeti tudi kak delavsko usmerjen in podučen članek, pj&stora za angleški material ne moremo skrčiti. Ze sedsj
gre tesno.
To pomeni, ako bomo hoteli slovenski del te mladinske revije povečati, kadar bo to mogoče, tedaj bomo morali povečati tudi The Voice of Youth vsaj za štiri strani. To bi pomenilo tudi povečanje stroškov. Sicer bi danes tudi te revije, niti Prosvete ne mogli povečati vsled pomanjkanja tiskovnega papirja, čeprav bi imeli dovolj pripravnega slovenskega materiala.
Ta vprašanje smo prinesli pred članstvo, ker se nam vidijo ak tualna Povečanje angleške sekcije je v resnici že skrajno potrebno, ako hočemo, da bo glasilo Jednoto vsaj do neke meje vršilo del one misije med mladino, kakor jo vrši dnevnik Proevete med starejšo generacijo. To lahko stonmo brez povečanja Prosvete In brez večjih stroškov In če bomo hoteli izboljtstt slovenski del mladina^ revije, jo bomo morali tudi povečati, kadar bo to mogoče Oboje bo lahko reiil glavni odbor, v čigar področje to tudi spada.
POROČILO O 40-LETNICI DRUŠTVA 47 SNPJ
Springfield. I1L—Proslava društva 47 SNPJ je za nami, katera je tudi prilično dobro izpadla v vseh ozirih. Za udeležbo, kakršna je bila na prireditvi, gre priznanje zunanjim članom iz Car-linvilla, Lincolna, Auburna, Vir-dena in Taylorvilla. V kolikor se pa tiče članov društva št. 47, se je pa komaj ena tretjina odzvala ali udeležila te pomembne društvene prireditve.
Razumljivo je, da je mnogo članov pod vtisom, ako plača član določeno vsoto vstopnine na društveni seji, da je to potem dovolj, kar pa ne odgovarja resnici in tako mišljenje je napačno. Dolžnost slehernega člana in članice je tudi moralno podpreti in pokazati svojo lojalnost napram društvu, posebno pa v sličnih slučajih kot je bila 40-letnica.
Kot že omenjeno, je vse po-voljno izpadlo in kot je bilo razvidno, so se navzoči zadovoljili s potekom programa, kar je bilo v dokaz burno odobravanje. Tudi kar se tiče gl. govornika br. Vidra, gl. tajnika, je dobro obdelal predmet govora, v katerem je na splošno povedal veliko koristnega ne samo za članstvo SNPJ, temveč za splošno delavsko maso. Le škoda je, da se je br. Vider tako hitro poslovil od nas in da ni ostal do konca prireditve med nami.
Pravi zaključek 40-letnice pa je bil v pondeljek večer, za kar so se zavzele članice gospodinjskega kluba in {te naš dobro poznani br. Anton Tomšič iz Oak-landa, Calif., kateri je poskrbel, da je bila v resnici vesela družba in dovolj zabave. Podpisani si šteje v dolžnost, da v imenu društva št. 47 SNPJ izreka najlepšo zahvalo vsem društvom in posameznikom, ^ateri so poseti-li našo 40-letnico.
John Goršek, tajnik.
konferenčne blagajne $250.00 za otroško bolnišnico v Sloveniji.
Do tega daru so pripomogli vsi oni, ki so v prej navedenih naselbinah delali in prispevali za okrožno Prosvetno Matico. Vsem najlepša hvala! Konferenca je obenem prispevala tudi $25 v Proletarčev tiskovni sklad, v blagajni pa je še ostalo nekaj čez $140. Iz tega bodo lahko razvideli vsi, ki se zanimajo, kako je stvar izpadla.
A. G., bivši tajnik.
LEP DAR ZA BOLNIŠNICO
Chicago. — Rojake v Chicagu, Waukeganu, Milwaukeeju in Sheboyganu bo mogoče zanima-o, kdo je dobil namizni radio, ki je bil oddan na- konferenci okrožne Prosvetne Matice JSZ dne 2. junija v Milwaukeeju. Na kratko naj bo povedano, da ga e dobilo društvo 104 SNPJ iz West Allisa. Obenem naj omenim, da so zastopniki na tej konferenci sklenili, da se da iz
40-LETNICA DRUŠTVA 47 SNPJ IN V SLOVO PRIJATELJU SNOYJU
Springfield, 111. — Slučaj je nanesel, da mi je bila dana prilika udeležiti se 40-letnice društva št. 47 SNPJ v Springfieldu, 111., ki se je vršila 9. junija popoldne z lepim programom, po programu pa je sledila prosta zabava in ples. Vreme je bilo kot nalašč za tako priredbo.
V točilnici, kjer se Slovenci prav radi shajamo, sem. prišel v pogovor z mnogimi našimi po znanimi in nepoznanimi rojaki. Moj stari prijatelj John Goršek je podal zgodovino društva, za njim pa je nastopil glavni govornik Fred Vider, gl. tajnik SNPJ. On je dobro brisal današnji položaj, kaj vse se danes kuha za uničenje današnje civilizacije. Apeliral je na mladino, naj se pripravi, ker drugače bo vse uničeno. O celotnem programu bo gotovo kdo drugi poročal. Naj le še omenim, da sem bil vesel, ko sem imel priliko udeležiti se prve in zadnje 40-letnice društva 47 SNPJ.
Fred Vider mi je takoj po programu povedal, da ima žalostno novico zame. Hitro sem ga vprašal, če je morda kaj prejel od doma, nato pa mi je povedal, da je umrl brat Joe Snoy. Ta novica me je zelo pretresla, kajti bil sem ravno na potu, da ga obiščem. C&iteljem je gotovo znano, dat je bil Joe Snoy moj velik osfcbčh prijatelj že od 1. 1910. Poznal sem ga kot mla deniča že v stšri domovini. V Dunkirku, Kans., mi je pomagal ustanoviti socialistični klub In večkrat me je omenil v svojih spisih, kako sem ga pridobil za delavski pokrefcj Da, bil sem ponosen nanj, on pa name.
Preminul je, fti ga več med nami, spomin nanj pa ostane med nami. Upam, da ne pretiravam, ako zapišem, da ga ni Sloven-
ca v Ameriki, ki bi ga mogel nadomestiti na njegovem mestu in nadaljevati delo, kjer je on prenehal; Pred seboj imam pismo, ki mi ga je pisal 20. maja. Pisal je, da ga zelo veseli, da se bova zopet videla in obujala stare spomine izza mladih let. U-soda je obrnila drugače — odšel je, a" jaz se bom žalostno peljal skozi Bridgejwrt, O., kjer je nekoč živel naš dobri prijatelj Joe Snoy. Bil je marljiv delavec za SNPJ in vse, kar je naprednega. . Dragi Jože, za Teboj žaluje SNPJ in Tvoj dobri prijatelj Anton Tomšič. Užaloščeni družini izrekam globoko sožalje!
Anton Tomšič.
VSI NA XIII. PENNSYL-VANSKI DAN SNPJI
Braddoclc Pa.—Vsako leto obe federaciji SNPJ v zapadni Pen-ni prirejata dan SNPJ in tako tudi letos. Velika prireditev, XIII. pennsylvanski dan SNPJ se bo vršil v nedeljo 30. junija na j ako prijaznem prostoru "Lodge" v South Parku. Pripravljalni odbor je pridno na delu in bo gledal, da bo vsega dovolj, poleg tega pa bo podan tudi lep program.
Apeliram na vse občinstvo v naši okolici, da se udeleži te velike priredbe. Članstvo društva 300 SNPJ in št. 35 bo najelo avtobus ali celo več, toda to je odvisno koliko članstva se bo priglasilo. Vsi tisti, ki žele iti busom, se naj prijavijo pri spodaj podpisanemu ali pa pri tajniku društva 35 Louisu Karishu. Vožnja za tja in nazaj bo stala $1. Vsakdo, ki želi iti, mora pla čati naprej in to ne kasneje kot do 25. junija.
Torej priglasite se kakor hitro vam je mogoče in čim več ko mogoče.
Čim več nas bo, tem lepšo bo!
Za društvo 300 SNPJ:
Anton Rošanec, tajnik.
GLAS IZ SYGANA
Sygan, Pa.—Dolgo se Že pri pravljam, da bi malo napisala za Prosveto, ker se iz naše naselbine nikdo ne oglasi. Ne vem, kaj je temu vzrok, saj novic je vedno dosti.
Letošnje leto je bilo naše društvo št. 6 SNPJ precej prizadeto. Izgubili smo enega člana, in sicer Williama Brigendi ja, ki je utonil pri vojakih. Bilo mu je komaj 19 let. Pokopan je bil doma z vojaškim pogrebom.
Družina Strovas ima 45 članov v SNPJ
Walaenburg, Colo. — Najbrže e pri SNPJ prav malo družin s tolikim članstvom kot je družina Blaža Strovasa.
Blaž Strovas je Gorenjec in stotako njegova soproga. Originalno ime je bilo Strovašnlk. Doma sta iz vasi Praportno, fa-
dobimo v Primeru, Colo., za časa stavke pa sta se a; družino preselila v državo Minnesoto, pozneje pa zoj>et nazaj v Primero, Colo., nato pa na majhno posestvo v Black Diamond, ki leži med Aguilarjem in Walsen-burgom. V Ameriki se jima je
45 članov te družine v jednoti Ponosni smo na to našo veliko jednotarsko družino ter jim vs želimo veliko sreče, še posebno očetu in materi!
Za letošnjo veliko noč so bil po mnogih letih vsi otroci skupaj in so se dali fotografirati
Tudi bolezen je obiskala precej naših članov. Najprvo se je moral podvreči hudi operaciji naš predsednik George B. Us-nick. Ker je bila operacija huda na pljučih, je prišel zdravnik iz Philadelphije. Sedaj se mu zdravje počasi vrača.
Težki operaciji se je morala podvreči sestra Wirant, žena našega tajnika. Sedaj je že doma in zdravje se ji izboljšuje. Oj>e-racijo je prestala tudi članica Karolina Dolenc in se je pred nekaj dnevi vrnila iz bolnišnice. Tudi njej se vrača zdravje. Obe sestri sta tudi članici našega gospodinjskega odseka. Želim jim skorajšnjega ozdravljenja in da bi se kmalu povrnili med nas.
Dne 23. junija bomo obhajali desetletnico gospodinjskega odseka s plesno veselico v dvorani društva 6 SNPJ. Vljudno vabim vse članice in ostalo občinstvo, da se udeleži te veselice in zabave z nami. Imeli bomo prav dobro godbo. Torej na gotovo in yeselo svidenje v nedeljo zvečer, 23. junija.
Amelia P. Horvat.
ljem in
glavnim cam, redni Minn še rej nik
Zadnji sem ri
v.
Sinovi in hčere drušlne Strovas. IS po števila, sredi oče In mati
ra Stranje pri Kamniku, kjer rodilo še sedem otrok, danes sta si obljubila zvestobi) zakon- pa je 45 članov te velike dru-
skega življenja.
V stari domovini se jima je rodilo pet otrok, ker pa so posestva kakor hiše premajhne za vse, sta šla tudi on* dva iskit sreče v Ameriko. V letu 1913 ju
žine. k* so vsi včlanjeni pri SNPJ.
Zanimivo je. da i/med 12 o-t rok ni nobeden umrl. Blaž Strovas in žena sta sedaj v 65 letu starosti in njima dvema se ima SNPJ zahvaliti, da je danes
očetom in msterjo. Sliko so objavili tukajšnji časopisi
Brstje in sestre velike družine Strovas, pozdravljeni in da bi živeli še mnogo let v sreči in zadovoljstvu. Enako kliče vsem številnim članom družine Strovas tudi SNPJ!
Edward Tomsk.
POZIV NA KONFERENCO AMERIŠKEGA ODBORA ZA POMOČ JUGOSLAVIJI
Bellaire, O.—Ameriški odbor za pomoč Jugoslaviji (Bennwood Chapter) sklicuje konferenco dne 30. junija, začetek točno ob pol treh popoldne v hotelu Mc Lure, 12. cesta in Market st. Wheeling, W. Va.
V imenu tega odbora pozivam vsa okoliška društva v tej in bližnjih naselbinah, kakor tudi dobrodelne organizacije in osta le klube, da pošljejo svoje zastopnike na to velevažno in pomembno konferenco, tako da bomo s skupnimi močmi ukrenili vse najpotrebnejše, kako in na kakšen način bi najznatneje pomagali trpečemu In krvaveče mu jugoslovanskemu narodu.
Bratje in sestre, prijatelji in prijateljice,* ta odbor je do eei daj že veliko naredil v korist trpečega jugoslovanskega naroda. Sedaj bo skušal pritegniti tudi domačine in druge narodnosti v svoj delokrog, tako da bo več uspeha v vseh ozirih.
Apeliram na vse zavedne Jugoslovane v tej in bližnji okolici, da se gotovo udeleže te važne konference in da potem skupno, rama ob rami pomagamo jugoslovanskemu narodu, kateri se sicer počasi, a sigurno dviga iz ruševin in koraka nasprot' lepši bodočnosti.
Louis Pavllnich.
JANKOVICHEVO TEDENSKO POROČILO O NOVIH NAROČNIKIH
Cleveland. O.—Spet je minilo teden dni, in sicer od 7. do 14. junija. V tem času so se naročili na dnevnik Prosveto sledeči: Frank Kovach (147), Tomaž Lipovec (53), Andy Rebec (53) Joseph Plemel (53), John Gori-šek (28), Frank Leben (53), The resa Šega (53), Joseph Koba (312). Torej osem novih naročnikov in vsi celoletni. Ta teden sicer ni bil tako uspešen kot je bil prejšnji, to je med 31. ma jem in 7. junijem, vendar pa sem veliko več prehodil in obis kal več družin.
Pregovor pravi, da pod vsa kim kamnom ni raka, če pa bi bil, potem bi bilo preveč rakov po vsem svetu, posebno po našem kamnitim Krasu. Torej, če bi dobil novega naročnika pri vsaki družini ali pečlarju, ki ga obiščem. potem bi "večni popotnik" dobil preveč naročnikov, kar pa gotovim Osebam ne bi u-gajalo, kajti bi se bale, da b preveč obogstel. Pa ne samo to: najbrže bi mi zopet očitali ono trikrat zasluženo "nagrado." No ja, s sedanjim rezultatom sem prav zadovoljen, zaeno pa sem trdno prepričan, da se bodo nekatere družine in pečlarji, k sem jih obiskal, naročili še prr den bo konec sedanje kampanje. Če pa ne pred kampanjo, pa po kampanji—vseeno dobrodošli!
Mnogo naših ljudi poznam, vendar pa se seznanjam z novi mi z vsakim dnevom. In čim več jih poznam, toliko več uspe ha imam. Prav tako je na naših konvencijah, čim več delegatov poznaš, tem bolje. Radi tega kličem mojim številnim pri jate-
nekaj
m
in Prijateljicam, del delegatinjam, kak/?, ~im odbornikom ,n L** na veselo svidenje na u konvenciji v Evelet Do tedaj bom pri™ I novih naročnikov t«
Si***-'*
teden sem omenil se prepričal, da se naši', i novi naročniki popolno strinjajo s sedanjim ure štvom Prosvete. V pretek tednu pa so mi to še drugi i potrdili. Ako bi imel malo v bi o tem obširneje pU to storil pa ob priliki zdrav vsem, posebno pa na novim naročnikom!
Anton Jinkovick |
O SMRTI JOŽETA SN0YJA IN DRUGO
St. Louis, Mo.—Na prijaz.,, hribčku v Bridgeportu, 0., st, prijazna hišica pokojnega Jozc, Snoy j a, v kraju, ki mi je do J poznan. S prijateljem Tc čem sva se pogovarjala in pr vil mi je, če ga ne bo našel d, ma, ga bo obiskal v bolnišnic Ko sem dobil Prosveto v rok sem takoj zapazil, da je zal nesreča družino Snoy. Težko dobiti namestnika kot je bil, kojni Jože. Njegovi družini rekam globoko sožalje!
"Big" Tony, kadar boš zc vozil proti zapadu, se le ust v St. Louisu za kratek počit Kadar se povrneš, bom imel prostora. Rad bi se o ne tudi pogovoril s teboj in tudi/ belega" bom preskrbel, da boš preveč slabotno drdral 40. cesti. Če teh vrstic ne sam čital, te bo kateri tvojj prijatelj opomnil na nje.
S priporočili in nasveti deli ga tin je Mary Vidmar se pop noma strinjam, ne pa s pripo čili društva 5 SNPJ, namreč bi delegate volili po okrožjih državah. Ako bi sprejeli sistem, potem bi se najraje petilo, da bi najslabši in naz njaški kandidat dobil ve< kandidat z dobrimi kvalifil jami bi bil pa poražen, kakor rado pripeti pri vseh volitvi Druge nasvete tega društva odobravam.
Ker se pa tiče zavetišča stare člane, je moje skron mnenje, da se naj ideja opu kajti naš narod je premajhen i kaj takega in je zato škoda " titi časa. Sicer pa imajo r države vpeljano malo staro pokojnino.
Ciril Medvod, tajnik) 107 SNPJ.
BANKET IN PLES
Youngstown, 0.-0bčinstvo tukajšnji okolici in iz bWr naselbin je vabljeno na bar in ples, ki ga prirerajo v po' našega naroda v Jugoslav^ štva SNPJ, HBZ, IWO in dr organizacije dne 23. junija v J kičičevi dvorani, 1545 roia ave., Youngstown, O.
Pričetek priredbe ob dveh poldne. Na banketu bo H tamburaški zbor Velebit m pevski zbor Strosmavcr. govorniki pa bodo nastopil« nister Saveta (?) u: gospa Kosanovič in dmn nina za banket in pks * za ples zvečer pa 50c, v
so vsi Jugoslovan, i: towns in okolice. Pnd'* likem številu' Za dobro p^ bo jamči odbor.
OŽJE VOLITVE
Clinton, Ind. —	d
vsem čUnom in Hanica^
štva Skale 50 vršila izredna «< J« »J^ običajnem prost< ^ ' u f" nem redu bo og«*^ leglta za 13. redno
Društvo Skala * N . št. 318. da s. delegata. Kerr litvah ni dobil noben ^ potrebne večine
več kandidatov ggji ožje volitve Pr*^ ,
člani in
Mejo in volile po
etnju	».mik*1
rrtnk Br*" J^^
V ProsveH 90 , no ta delavska ataše vsak dsof
Slovenska Narodna Podporna Jednota #7.59 So. Lawndala Avn.	Chicago 23. Illlnola
GLAVNI ODBOR
ftt
dr uit v a
Ime
Cert. •t.
Bol podp Smrt- ln nina odftk
Lodge No.
Name
Death Sick Bene- Bene-Cert. fit fit

CAINKAR. f! predsednik.
8687 So. Lawndale Ava.. Chicago S3, III So. Lawndal* Ave.. Chicago 28. Ill
f ^J^'tar ^"pomožni tajnik----_S887 So. Lewndale Ava.! Chicago a. 111!
.MTON TROJA". «»•	..	lan Sn T^umH.l. Aw.	M T..
"kmbT'ST
_ „ _	__-______80 Lawndal« Ave . Chicago S3. III.
"■kncE oradishk. ujnik bol. odd 8867 So. Lawndal. Ava., Chicago IS. IU. J**^ v*rh0vnlx. dlrekt. mlad. oddel. 2687 So. Lawndal« Av«., Chicago S3, ni. fiODWA. upravitelj OlaailaJMT So. Lawndal« Av«., Chicago 33. Ill
JS GAKDEN. urednik glaslls—
So. Lawndal« Ava., Chicago 33. Ill
------------Box M. Universal. Pa.
3564 W. 67th St.. Cleveland 3, Ohio
_. ruM EH. Prrl podprodaednik
iJŠM*"* podpredsednik...
D is trik tal podpredsedniki
.417 Woodland Av«., Johnstown, Pa.
n cvlkar. Prvo okrotj« _
MAGLICH. drugo okrotja---£Sfo?D TRAVNIK, tretje okrotj« ^Jn SPILLAR. 6«trto okrc ffiji AMBROZICH. peto gKŽ, TOMSIC. leto okroU«
R D. No. 1, Oakdale. Pa .7888 Mlddlepointe. Dearborn, Mich. JS7S Randall St., St. Louis IS, Mo. .418 Pierce St.. Kveleth, Minn. -833 W. 7th St.. Walaenburg, Colo.
TB pETROVICH. predsednik
Vtcvn CAINKAR---
a vider.....—----
oko g. kuhel--------
4c0b zupan .............
ONALD L LOTRICH------
PDOLPH LISCH--—
------883 X. 161st St., Cleveland 10, Ohio
-8887 So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago 88. 111. .8667 So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago 33. III. -8687 So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago 83, 111.
---1400 So. Lombard Ave., Berwyn, III.
-1887 So. Trumbull Ave.. Chicago 83, 111. --700 E. 800th St.. Euclid. Ohio
yrroN SHULAR, predsednikih VRATARICH--
unx barbic^----
XDREW vidrich-----
jgEPHlNE MOČNIK----
.......Box 87, Arms, Kansas
...818 Tener St., Luzerne, Pa. .18811 Muakoka Ave., Cleveland 18. Ohio
-------T06 Forest Ave., Johnstown, Pa.
-778 K. 185th Street, Cleveland 18. Ohio
IAKK zaitz,
sdrew grum.-----
)HN OUP--------
UD MALGAI-----
OeEPH FITOLT---
JOHN ZAVERTNIK
So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago 83, 111. ~.17183 Snowden. Detroit 31. Mich. _...J31 So. Prospect Ave. Clarendon Hills. IU.
----------SB Weatclox Ave., Peru, 111.
1237 JE. 60th St, Cleveland 3, Ohio
O lavni sdravnik
y
.2319 So. Ridgeway, Chicago 23, IU.
)ruitvenim tajnikom u znanje!
Ni društva smo poslali nokaj irojev vžigalic, katar« ao na-nejana v reklamno svrhe in rotimo, da jih društva raxdell-mad člana in rojaka. Do ao-i) ono jih razposlali lo do dru m it 411. ker celo naročilo še al bilo dostavljeno. Kakor liro Ufo prejmemo, bomo o-*njeno reklamo poalali ae na tola društva. Zavoji so bili Mlini po American Express in ikozi pošto.
F. A. Vider. gl. tajnik.
PREMEMBE PRI DRUŠTVIH
meseca maja 1946 MEMBERSHIP CHANGES
/or the month of May, 1946
it.
edge No.
Umrl: Frank Žvokelj, c. 11789. Umrl: Anton Lunka, c. 23233. Umrli: Matevž Kučer, c. 38005; Ludvik Mtndel, c. 9613; Ludtftg
Medvesek, c. 96479. Črtan zopet sprejet: Dominick Invernizzi, c. 102030. Črtani: Albert Dolenc, c. 112856; Mary Oblak, c. 19989. Umrl: Martin Glazar, c. 111717. Umrli: John E. Debevec, cert. 106248; Katarina Lah, c. 113279. a Umrla: Jennie Klimp, c. 92384. Črtani: Harry H. Bray.c. 117415; Thfresa V. Gooding, c. 106853. »Umrla: Alice M. Ramus, cert. 109691. Črtan: Charles Gerber, c. 117020.
*	Odstopila: Mary Ann Spillar; c. 99625
B Črtan: Edward Kosher, c. 96676.
*	Umrla: Josipina Gerkman, c. 49565,
B Črtani Joseph Kolenc, c. 98155;
John Močnik Jr., c. 92875. P» Črtana zopet sprejeta: Frances
T. Krapes, c. 110551. « Umrla Mary Šinkovec, c. 41290. ■ Lmrl: J„hn Cuj, c. 113055.
71041 Ur° Stojakovlch. cert.
^ mrl, ):,nc('nt Cestnik, cert. ^ Črtana: Barbara Draki-
^ V ich, C 108382.
i£»l:aRr	cert.
m 19«; Andrew Pečar, c. 40950.
JtoiTV7,|k c. 38243. » Cit
Hudolph Gradisek, cert.
0LW?a , AnnP Mni,iz< c-8 Um h r'ph	c- 3»737.
Erchul, c. 15080.
m r«sprcjet jogePh zu-
h "h. C 89248
111280 I Cn .
108(179 „ 108080 ' Umil Črtan 117717 C rt,
Banid,
Alice E. Medved, cert. F. Medved, cert.
(rtorgp Rački, c. 21067. Joseph V. Pruse, cert.
4 tC 'J St.llin, c. 89252. ton v Rojc- c	Cr-
PolicH, c. 103448;
it Črtan, i I,Ch' C- m><9* Ku L A"y «l»ha. c. 102722;
ItC'u, "VH c n7931-
Crtsr, V. .. mpa- c-tnJr \' kn Urb»nj«. C. 41313 »-t* s, l '' iurc Jo-
Vrr^TZr- i 102132
Crtgft, ''i- M,klar. c. 2367«. Uaei	Fabian, c. 97101.
Cnar.
1
».risf
Um. U,
7>
■■ " Jakovac. c. 3091«. M»»rd Mlhell. e. 97474. ^ r>r» 1'rincic, c. 103627 Bratchun, cert.
' Iv,
Smrrdrl, c. 43733. ^-virinik. c. 16672 "h Ann Slemberger,
|S)o
H
Kallio, cert. Muskin, cert
r-lll rw*LUr' r 10311«. K, J Um» c. 104356 •■■■•«/ r ser—
•aovkh, c. 104875,
Dr. št . Lodge No.
253	Umrl: Joseph Rolih, c. 53720.
254	Črtana: Martha E. Rudolph, c. 109941.
259 Črtan: John Puskarich, c. 107878. 271 Umrla: Draga Grgurich, cert. 115204.
278 Umrl: Joe Rancich, c. 85827. 289 Črtana: Helen Hersch, c. 107338. 292 Umrl: John Šubic, c. 44152. Črtan John Krvina, c. 115351/ 304 Umrl: Matt Kochevar, c. 75766. 321 Črtani: Carolyn Gorsich, cert. 79575; Pete Sanders, c. 104957.
334	Črtani: Charles J. Kauzlarich, c. 97708; Julius Kauzlarich, c. 100408.
335	Umrl: Andrej Domevšek, c. 674. 337 Umrla: Mary Cvelbar, c. 10184. 344 Črtan: John Urabec, c. 52679. 372 Umrl: Martin Rokave, c. 39817. 377 Črtani: George Radoaevich, c.
83798; Elizabeth Waltner, cert. 91566.
380	Črtana: Anna Miller, c. 40035.
381	Črtan: Anthony Ferrendelli, c. 108830.
397 Črtan: William Victor Težak, c. 92037.
430 Črtan: Miro Raketich, c. 46314. 434 Umrl: Joe Arh, c. 1222. *459 Umrla: • Mary Poznanovic, * c. 50902. Črtan: Chris Marshan, c. 93612.
483 Črtan: Wesley Bastaya, cert. 114604.
503 Črtan: Louis Zadel, c. 41849. 513 Umrl: Andrew Kunavar, cert. 40009.
521 Črtan: John JurkOvich, cert. 118540.
523 Črtan: John Fodor, c. 89415, 547 Črtana: Sophie Bruich.c. 117642. 549 Črtana zopet sprejeta: Mary Si-kich, c. 103718. Črtan: Martin Saban, c. 31573. 559 Črtani zopet sprejeti: Fred Di višek, c. 98795; William Mladic, c. 102804; Mildred Vesely, cert 88826; Edward J. Petan. cert. 104214; Lucille McGovern, cert. 92497; Margaret Krantz, c. 91404. Črtani: Dan Ciganovich, cert. 99190; Robert J. Krek, c. 104792; Kathryn E. Zavertnik, c. 94294; Victor Bostic, c. 87150; Frances Verbick, c. 19013; William A. Gallagher, c. 105206; Mollie Gallagher, c. 105205; Ann Fro-lik, c. 108706; Ted Siwy, c. 98802; Bernice Aim, c. 94603. 584 črtana zopet sprejeta: Mary Brickler, c. 71799. Črtan: Frank Plazzotta, c. 111428. 589 Črtani: Cynthia Christy, cert. 108492; Samuel Nockey, cert. 104051,
594 Umrl: Anton Frkovtf, c. 1576. 615 Umrl: Frank Dolinaky, c. 114205
618	Črtani zopet sprejeti: Miha Matko, c. 21157; Martin Medoah, c. 70670.
619	črtan: Anton Krasovec, cert. 101609.
630 Črtan: George Lemich, c. 102014. 679 Črtana: Rose Komadina, cert. 98536
700 Umrl: Marco Bublich. c. 89641. 704 Umrl: Miklaui Prus, c. 7600.
712	Črtani zopet sprejeti: August Ozbold. c. 97386; Clara Cinko, c 98542
713	Črtan: Anthony J. Fogle, cert. 106997.
726 črtani Mihael Mlakar, c. 82119;
Frances Mlaker, c. 82117. 761 Umrla: Anna Woznak, c. 105803 F. A. VIDER, gl tajnik.
500	1.00
500	3 00
1.000	1 00
1.000	1 00
500	Dis
500	1.00
500	100
500	1.00
500	1.00
1.000	1.00
500	1 00
500	......
500	......
1.000	1.00
500	3 00
500	1.00
1.000	1.00
500	1.00
500	1.00
1.000	1.00
500	1.00
1.000	1.00
1.000	3.00
1.000	3.00
1,000	1.00
500	......
1.000	1.00
500	1 00H
500	3.00
1,000	1.00
350	1.00
1.000 500 500 500 500 500 500 1.000 500
1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 1.00 1.00 1.00
MOVOPRISTOPLJ ČLANI
it
drultvs
Ime
Cert M.
RoL pode Smrt- in nine odftk
Lodge No
Death a trk
Name
cen nt nt
ADftftTTED JUNE I
3 Devtrfc Beti v 8 Momik Sylvia I ftlugrr John K 8 nuchko Michael ( happel Hayee Stola Albert R • Knrft—e Mor«lis 18 K—p»r ( hMi.i Keeper H*> > let 18 Cente Wy»una SM Chepwt Reward OteiMivlll Ratpfi 81 Dre« Derte M« 88 Pav SH«r «8 Kearhak Joerpt.
	118874 SI.8W		8180
)	118878	laen	1 M
	11887«	1800	too
	118877	Ido	I aa
a	1IM7«	' 888	
	IIMTft	see	i a»
i ....	iiasas	>ea	Dta
A	11MS2	i one	Dts
M	118183		Dta
M	118888	tee	18«
J	liases	aao	i«e
■	118887	I8M	16»
ie .	118888	1888	188
	II8S8«	I8M	i m
i	uasM	1888	188
53 Mrsnlk Stan« Maric 118586
Oleskl Walter _________UBftM
Ptntarlch Lillian .....116597
Strumble Louis .........11850«
58 Ambrose Molly _______116500
60 Ferfllla Margaret „. 116600 Koaober Ruth ....... 118601
63	Javor John J......... 118603
64	Vehovc Marian E......118603
65	Ulepich Carl .............118604
78 Riddle Robert ...________118606
82 Ntes Robert L_____..*. 118607
Sandusky Stephen »..118608 86 Bocich Theodore .„..118606
86 Krofel Jack ...........118610
88 Kolance Anna _______ 118611
88 Kamnikar William .118613 Kotel Edward A. „..118613 102 Preakar Ursula ........118614
106	Kostelle Max ..............118616
Ruplch Rose ...........I1M17
Truanovic Stanley „118618
107	Rackey George H. 11861» 118 Baldessarl Louia ......118630
BenvenuU Joseph P. 118631
131 Kuder Anns ....„...... 118633
186 Kajfesh Matthew _..l 18634 Kovacic Josephine ... 118635
138 Maurich Ray E_________11862«
190 Jemc Prank Robert 118637
Novak Helen Ann.....118638
134 Dolenc Mary Ethel 118620
138 Mow Rose M............118630
148 Kapel Vida ................U8631
Rotar Albert ........... 118633
148 Lasanlch John ________ 118634
148 Marouse Gladys ......118635
186 Postiy Barbara J.... 118637
200	Jerina Joseph ..........118639
201	AUanso George ......... 118640
300 Pechnlk William „... 118641 262 Lapcevlch Frances ..118643
266	Demnyan John E.... 118644 Urbanlc John ..............118645
267	Legarra Ramona ...118646 273 Huhn Frank Anton 118647
Kuehne Christine A. .118646 275 Josefczyk Walter C. .118648 278 Faidlgs Irene C........ 118650
288	AndOlaek Katherlne 118651
289	Clement James ........118652
Govaker Dorothy ._... 118653
292 Harris Carl Sr.......... 118654
Mltnarcik Andy Jr. 118655
Stmonetti John ........118656
286 Tomslck Arlene ......118657
399 Chavka Dan ............. 118660
300 Karaa Michael Thorn 118861 Petrovič Matthew S.. 118663 308 Kovacich Grace L.. . 118664
317	Belle Jane M........... 118667
318	Matko Edith ..............118666
321	Smuke Frances D<... 118669
322	Nenadlch Florence .118670 355 HorvaUn Elsie Ann 118671 381 Budeselich Josn .... 118673 388 Ostanek John	118673
Strimlnn Edwurd W. 118674
433 Roxman Wanda ........118677
484 Roknlch Daisy .........118680
46b Wallencheck Edward 118681
473 Anzicek Anna ........111682
501 Kotlch Broncho M. 418684
537 Heider Clifford _________118686
548 Setka Ellen June.....118686
580	Grab<isnlk George .118688
581	Sterbank Edward P..118688
Wendel Stella ...........118690
Wendel Walter M.....118601
588 Blanc Rene A.........118692
Polosky Leonard ......118693
600 Ivanclc Evelyn ..........118884
600 Dernosek Rose ..... 113695
633 Perkovich Eugana ...118686
609 Clay Andy S.............118700
Huttlsh John A........ 118701
Kuhel Albert .......... 118702
Rosenberger John R...118703
Smollnsky Mike ......118704
Spolarich Andrew „..118708 Zlomek Matthew S.. 118706
700 Lekse Anton J........ 118707
704 Hanley Vivian Iona 118708
715 Bregant Wllma ...... 118709
Hernhey William H 1)8710
Rlchter Mary L........118711
733 Gorslc Elizabeth M. 118712 753 Marlnlch Mary Rita 118714 Sayatovlch Michael 118715
ADM. MAY I. 1848
16 Vidmar Stanley ;...... 118664	500 ......
44 Drobnich Edward ...118593	500
50 Antonlnl Henry .......118884	500	1.00
134 Rlznar Paul ..............118623	500 ......
142 Stopa r Henry ............118883	1,008	1.00
153 Cvetko Dorothy ......118636	1,000	1.00
300 Fink Donald M..........118638	1,000	1.08
841 WalU Betty Jane ...118643	800	180
297 Colangelo Elizabet .. 118650	1,000	1.00
300 Puz Delores ...........„118663	500 ......
313 Vodoplvoc Mary „...118665	1,000	1.00
317 Cerkovnik Mildred .118666	1,000	1.00
430 Ban d lcli Dorothy ^118675	500	1 00
433 Podnar Zvonlmlr ...118670	l.noo	1.00
449 Globokar Robert ..... 118679	1,000
666 Valenclo Frank J. ...118697	1.000	1.00
748 Moneta Mildred R .118713	800	1.00
ADM. APRIL I. 1848
10 Berry Mildred ..........118681
69 Alesh Anabelle L.... 118606
104 QbUck Helen ............118615
397 Grubesic Albert L.....118688
442 Glloker Frank ..........118878
564 Prim Edward A.........118687
689 Spensko Alfonsie .. .118699
ADM. MARCH 1. 1848
44 Bacanl Catherine 48 Gadeaa Mary . .... 490 Stincic Louis Jr.
ADM.FEB. I. 1868
«77 Pink Louise	111
787 Krlssman Goorgene 118716
1.000	3.00
500	1.00
1.000	1.00
500	1.00
1.000	1.00
1.000	1.00
1,000	1.00 500
500	1.00
500	1.00
250	1.00
500	1.00
350 ......
250	1.00
800	1.00
1.000	3.00
1.000	..... 500
500 ......
1.000	1.00
500	1.00
1.000	1.00
1.000	1.00
500	1.00
500 ......
500	DIs.
500	1.00
1,000	1.00
500	3.00
500	1.00
1.000	1.00
500 ......
1.000 ......
1,000	1.00
1,000	1.00
500	3.00
1.000	3.00
1.000	1.00
1,000	1.00
1,000	3.00
250 ......
1,000	1.00
500	1.00
800	8.00
250 ......
350	......
250	„....
500 ......
850 ......
880	„..„ 880
500 ......
1.000	1.00
500	1.00
1,000	.
500	1.00
500	1.00
500	1.00
500	1.00
KREDIT ZA ASESMENT ČLANOV MLADINSKEGA ODDELKA preUopM v oddelek odraalih meseca junija
Credit tor ssssssmentg given to Juvenile members who Iranalerred Into the adult department In June
Dr. tL Ima Mana L. No. Name of member	Ček prejel tajnik Sec y received	Veola Aaaounl
3 Betty Devich ___________	Mary Vidmar ........	6 1.00
5 Sylvia Mocnik ..........	Ludvik Medvetek	... 33 00
9 Norella J. Korošec.....	John Pecar ............	... 2.00
10 Mildred Berry ..........	Rose K. Doak.........	... . 8.00
16 Stanislav A. Vidmar	Prank Perko .........	... 19.00
29 Betty K.(Moaser)Pase	Lenhart Werdinek	800
44 Catherine Bacani ....		... 12.00
Edward Drobnich......	.....................................	... 19.00
		31.00
48 Mary Godesa ............	Alois Ocepek ........	... 8.00
60 Henry Antonini........	Frank Bregar .........	... 8.00
83 Stana Mary Mrsnik		... 14.00
Lillian C. Pintarich..	saaasassessssssaassaes •»«	... 10.00
Louis Strumble ........		... 10.00
• -	Joseph F. Durn	34.00
89 Molly Ambrose	John Zugich .......	6.90
60 Margaret Ferfila Ituth Kosober ...
64	Marion Vehovc ........
65	Karl Ulepic ..............
69 Annabelle Alesh .....
78 Robert Riddle ..........
85 Theodore Bozich .....
88 Anna Kolenc ............
95 William Kamnikar ... Edward Koželj ........
104 Helen Oblak .........
106 Stanley Truanovic. 124 Paul Rlznar ......
126 Matthew Kajfes ... Josephine Kovacic...
129	Raymond Maurich...
130	Frank Robert Jemc.. 138 Rose Moze ................
142 Vida F. Kapel...........
Albert J. Ratar,........
Henry Stopar .........
18.00 11.00
Ralph Yerman ...
John Kobe .........
Karol Dergan .. Louia J. Lesaar... Thomas Oblak Anton Martnich Jerica Gorjup.....
Frank Jersc ...
Joseph Turck Mary Polsak Louis Sasso ...
30.00
19.00 18.00 18.00 6.0Q 38.00 19.00
18.00 6 00
24.00
18.00 19.00 10.00
19.00 19.00
John J. Gabrenjs...... 38.00
Anthony Meklan......
Josephine Frantar.... John Zigman ...........
19.00 22.00 19.00
19 00 19.00 19.00
Frank Sustarsic..
57.00
Dr. it Ima tlana
L. Nol Name of member
ček prejel tajnih Vsota
145 John Laaanich ..........
196 Barbara Jane Postiy
200 Donald Fink ...........
Joseph Jerina ..........
201 George Alfonso ........
209 William Pechnik........
241 Betty Jane Waltl..... 262 Frances M.Lapcevich
265 John Urbancic ..........
267 Ramona Legarra ......
273 Frank Huhn..............
275 Walter Josefczyk......
289 Dorothy Govaker......
296	Arlene Tomslck........
297	Albert Grubesic........
Elizabeth (Rodman)
Colangelo................
299	Daniel Cavka .
300	Michael Karas Dolores Puz ....
3)2 Mary Vodopivec .....
317 Mildred Cerkovnik. Jane M. Belle............
318	Edith Matko ............
321	Frances Smuke ........
381	Johanna Budlselic ...
386	Edward Stermljan '
430	Dorothy M. Bondich
433	Zvonimir Podnar ....
442	Frank dicker ..........
449	Robert Globokar......
464	Danica Roknich.........
469	Edward Wallencheck
490	Louia Stincic, Jr........
501	Broncho M. Kozich.,
549	Ellen 8etka ...............
564	Edward Prim ............
609	Rose Dernosek ..........
868	Frank Valencic ........
877	Louise Pink ............
700	Anton J. Lekse..........
745	Mildred Moneta
757	Georgene Krlssman
Sec'r received	Amount
Matt Vidmar	... 800
Loulae Zupančič ..	.. 1400
	.... 18.00
....................................	.... 19.00
Mike Pavsek ........	.... 37.00
Frank MUavec ......	.... 1000
John Dexelak ........	.... tioo
Karolina Papesh ..	... 10.00
France« Gorence ..	12 00
John Zabkar ........	.... Itt.OU
Anton Tratnik .....	... 800
Emma Dernovsek	.... 800
Anton Skaberne ..	.... 800
Mary Cerv ............	... 19.00
Joaeph Petrick ......	'... 19.00
..............................	... 18.00
.....................-.........	... 18 00
Vinko Pols ...........	... 30.00
Louise Zupančič	19.00
	... 10.00
.................................	... 1000
	20.00
John Strancar ......	... 1000
....................................	... 1900
.............i.......................	... 17.00
Jacob Belt? .............	... 3600
Ther. M. Matko Arch 10 00	
Joaeph Jei ............	... 17.00
Joseph Kolenc .......	... 6.00
Nick Triller ...........	... 38 00
Frank Nagodr ......	... 1400
Mark Podnar	... 18 00
Julia Zerovnik ......	... 12 00
Prank Margolin .....	... 300
Mildred Bomestar	... 17.00
Anna Stermole .....	... 19 0(f
Mary Slobodnik ..	... 4.00
Matthew Barich ..	... 1600
Josip Ruielch, Sr„,	... 600
Frank Hostnik ......	... 600
Mary Qorence ......	... 300
Victor Wallace .....	... 18 00
Rudolph Bernlck ..	... 1200
Frances Stalcup....	200
Antonia Gliko ......	... 1800
Marjorie Nucich ,.	... 4.00
Total	$101111(10
1,000	1.00
500	DIs
500	1.00
1.0110	100 800 1,000
1,000	1.00
118881 500 1.00 118898 500 . 118883 1,000 1.00
1.000 3.80 800 1O0
f. A. Vider, Supreme 8mfy.
POROČILO O NAKAZANI BOLNUKI PODPORI
Nakaaeaa dne »I maja 1848 REPORT OF SICK BENEFIT FAYMENT Fayanenl of Star II, 1848
16 Frank Geriak 838
19 Lucija Jug 818, Rudy Obercen 888 2S Frank Kern 81».
30 Louia Kokel Jr. 840 Joaeph Premk
$IS, Joaeph Premk 818 37 Joaeph Nenedtc 810. Frenk Kinkela 821
43 Jennie Kurhera 180 S3 Mary Miklevcie 880. 78 Mary Kauzlark 82». Stanley Kanjer 8M
50	Anton Franciakovic 888. Mery Deloel 888
51	Marko Faysel $1480. Vincent Revnt-kar 885. Jerry Strukel 888.
•0 Anna Puts 888. John Volkar 860 «0 Martin Ooloh 884. John Spudieh 888 »7 Mary Crtalle 882 «S Victoria Rath bun 888 100 Ludvik Higlet 888 167 George Rack! 887
110	Joseph Palete 838, John Orzenrirh 880 Frenk Arko 88. Nikola Malffcov* 114. Joeeph Prevet« SS8. Angelo Krelnlk •M John Gornik S«B. Joeeph Arko 886
118 Henry Marantic 866. Thereee Ruaa 818.
Mw'iael DernuloveU 880 188 Mary Tllllan 8S8 John MevnerVh 8M John K na« I irk I 888 Mlefteel Phm 814
111	refheitne Sobolovleh 818. Peol SrhfnalW 816. Andrew Semrov 818 Ly d la Plait 848 fven Koaekovle 818
IM John Eupanrtr SSft
ISS 7Vf*M kimetkoek v SSft
138 Anna I'oaer 814, Joeeph SMnri* Ml
141 John Cwk 8188
148 Peaouina Urwrl SIS
lie Fiank 7«ideratrh 814
IM Marie Nemrth 88
ITI l0m» K««WI SSft
18» Jee Verhrh SM Edward Vakkrh 8» 188 Mory Maeas lie. Unite G«dMa 884 sa« Katarina Nocir 818. John Zevert 848.
Frank Dorde 818 ltd Men Tkakrw 8Sft Angeline Fetor-teg 814 Mike Pefclr 814. Joaeph lifts vat 88ft
322 Michael Turko 819 329 Louis Bezyak 118 50
232 Leopold Homce 834 236 Katherlne Matanlch 831. 238 Mary Benlch 118 50. 341 Anna Morvosh $14 847 Jennie Naret 888, Anton Stratlaar 814. H3 Tereata Divjak Jil so. 874 Anna Volejak 890. 275 Alice Collins 8881 Mary Olenlk 880 286 Louia Furman $88, Frank Camenchek 814
296 Marko Petrich 834. Louia Koncar 884, John Koaec Sr. 829, Joaeph Pecharlch $52
298 Anton Majnik Jr. 874, Joseph Ceka*
da 839 399 Jacob Hribar 836 50. 304 Mary Fabian $60. 308 Gloria Itaramla $34. Eather Strong $83,
Frank Preakar 888 318 Sophia Moody 880. Joaeph Raukar $88.
Anton Kruftich $88. 318 Paul OuU S4S.; jt 222 Lois MataUch $30. "1 Louis Buses) $18, Olga Leonsrd 883, Olga Leonard $33. John Klancar $44. 338 Erna Blston $7, Mike Wranlch $7. 338 Andrew Do(nevsek 818. Ml Frank Giossek 868 344 Frances Kos 839 80. 375 Mary Svedl $13 386 John Mliavec $38 388 Ethel Gechko $80. John Satkovtch Jr.
81$, John Satkovlch Sr 838 381 Mary Bizzak $10 80, Anton Iskra 818. 408 Darinka Lambert 888. Joaeph Stub-
ler 880 411 Joaeph Cerne $84 411 Pauline Kinkela $1$, Tony Dukieh $18 425 Anna Prevarek 81480, John Kraaevec
888, Anton Bogolin 888. 436 John Mataija Ml 481 Mary Butcher $80 4M Ben Jurrlch IT, Marko Prplch $M 493 Marijan Bllos IM) 506 George Penich $22 $13 Martin Blatnlck 888, Ml Stefan Peic ISO, George Dudaah 848. 589 Save Bumba 130. Tony Kelich 888. •82 Anna Daley 880 537 Edward Shaffer $14 847 Anne Orahovar 888. 888 Anton Bersant 827, Anna Oaberaek 8*3
860 Josephine Turk |66. Louis Kftleb 888.
Bva Satlow 110 886 Roae Povlrk ISO. Moselle Prowdzlk 180. Victor Vehar 833.
567	Mary Brinocar $14.
568	Henry Belec 840 877 Conrad Kern 823
M0 Josephine De Maeo 880 587 Stephen LJubU $1$. «08 Petar Vellean 822
810 Sieve Ma In arte 886. Andrew Jarkovk 81786.
611 Lucea Debeljek 812. Cherlftft Suaenl $18
618 George Kuclnlch $1480. Jacob Sto nkrh 888
Mery M laic h $S6 8M Eranroe Jursa $7. «87 rrank Sejovlr $1$ 643 Matthew KogovwM 838. Matthew Ko
«78 Pauline Kamadina 888,
Valentin Lasnr Jr 8$ Emil Fereleh $16. Anne Koamaek 827, Jennie Che«nMi 8ie Mike Marinas S8u <W6 Irene Orila 818. Frank Kaelnar 881 718 Michael Steben 888. Jeaeph Langua 8M. Mary Nellek 818
Anne Jerob 88. t^Miee Vlanikar 813 788 Flerenee Mertlnar $88 761 Anna Wernek 848 788 Martin Mason 88$
SKt/PAJ TOTAL 8448788
LAWNKH'-R ORADIMFK tat bol odd -Bee'y s a Dept
Nakaaans 4m $. lonlfa IMS Pev»eal mt t mm* 8. Iftftft 8 Mary Rede) 88> Joaeph Hrovat ftftft
Jotm I Ait mi 814 8 Mary Eupanrir 8M. Jeaeph Oeredker 814. John Eetao l"4 Louie Jeree $SS Joseph Gram* SSft frank Perjek 88ft Igner Milna« SM. Lillian MoriNuker 816, Anion Vet.er 8Sft John Bukovec $8$, John Onidve 881, Frank Cerne 88ft Frenk Cerne 88ft. Joaep'i Suetet s*e 884 Dorotny »updnrle 18. An ten Dim $88. Frana Rarer SS8 S Olge Čepeli I $8» ta ene Wirent 8» Mer Mm Ifcdiner $88. Ji •ay $88
r.
T Mary Sturm $18, Frank Eurman 888 10 Kathryn Noble 1$, Fred Beranock 810. Ann Cummings $18, Max Dolenc 818, Mak Dolenc $1$. John Fermalla 848. John Krta Sta. Mike Marovieh 886. Pete Rodman 8M »o Bias Tauchar 810 Dirothy Varady 854 18 John Pintarieh $8. Laso Eatasala 818,
Louts Kotelf $48. 22 Mary Jones 8$, Louise K1»rich 86.
John Pleae 888, Marko Boljeslc 6M 84 Thomas Clayton 818, Angela Kline Ml. 28 Jennie Dover |8.
80	Antonla Rumbough SM. 3« Stella McCtauda 8$.
38 DuroUiy Vodnik 881, Frenk Odar 889.
Agnes Eerjftv 888. 48 Frank Ramovah 817, Frank Ramovsh $17, Andiaw Janoar 881. Mary Zilnik $13. Anton Yelenc $14 50, Frenk Kles nlk $14.
58 Stella Sectak M. Mary Miklavcic $8 Anna Boege $6
87	Adeline Johnaon M
88	MKhael Cernoia 188. Charles Sola 813 73 Joeephlne Msrkum $8
81	Msry Foley |8 M Josip Panic 888 88 Anna Marinlc $88, Michael Goloblrh
$46
87	Julia Prejza $1880. M Dorothy Butya 88.
88	MarUn Gayda 888 9« Victoria Rathbun 88
101 Frank Botoshek $88 114 Frank Gruden 888, Andrew Bubllch $14
116	Victoria Jereb
117	Mathlld« Volk 118, Anion Koaec $44 Albin Volk 184.
118	Roae Zupancie ISO ISO Joseph Brlyvich 88 130 Julia Johnaon 18
188 Dorothy Mlkltch 88, Helen Zupan M IM Matt Omejc $84, Joeeph Nagllcli 817,
Anna Kom Ml 143 Martha Rowley 8$0
147	Joseph Lust I k $11, I v >ul. Bosnian $71 188 Mary ObUk |1IJ8, Jera Doblekat IM 158 Agnaa Kautz $88 10, Lodwig Krnel $M.
Anna Eela SIS, Mary Keljet ||3 188 Joaeph Krak III 50
148	Jacob Bregar 881, Mary Kupam ic 8«. Joseph LIUinger Jr. 118, Amelia Hit k •1888
171 frenk Potisek 888. lans Ko/loff 114, Msrko Gosdenovie 888. Niek Mochllsr 888, Mary Simrek 888
171 Annie aelen 888. Viola Coluasy III.
Msrtln Curl 88« do 187 Mary Amrsek $1848, Lane Volk Ml Ml.
Joseph Moehnlk 814. — • 181 Frank Perm $10 801 Pauline Micek 88. 80S Mom Herns ton M. lions Boiicli M
Kate Vukovich $18 807 Frank German 848
Matt Setina 88o Anton Fadsr 8Sn 830 John Blmuraa $S8, Jeanatle Naumoff SM
2*4 Anton Novak 887
8M Emil Movrle Ml 88, Ketherln* Mata
nleh 8M, Mary Ma v rich 830 Ml Dorothy Flrleh 88 MS Frenk Awaee $14 242 Mary Btreh 840 Mike Baden* IM 880 Mery Uzanlrti 84888, Bdwerd 8*hmldi 816
8M Helen Jobker 88 m Altae ( olltnd 88, Mary Olemk M
Preneee Cullen S8 IM Meiy Klenaek 881
Joaeph Modle $1888, Joseph ModU III M
Martin Grudee 87. BUaahtrti i 8M Uoulm Tome 888 III Joseph Charta 8M Ml I^Miiae Tomaria SSI. Karol Tamarin $18
Lots Metotteh $8. Lawr« Orahek 8» Anne l^urteh 88
John Mehe« IM l^auto Oornik M4 Lrmlft Hornik 848. Anion Bergtn« SM Anion Bergtnc 888
ftUrthe McKay 881 Slave Frenkovwh III Mr ono RaWeakl 888
SS7 Mery cvelbar 818. Mary Jehllc 8M M7 lasm Medlar 88 SM l/uey SukM M
SM Violet Ferjenrk |M Met I Flovanirti
MWt>
Frenaas IIuffmen 88 878 Merlin Mwhlf MS	*
41« Luka Peek m Ml Blago f%rotirh $«ft 447 Laule KelasniS M> Mlaheel Jarti rrstta Ronao $» J
F. A. VIDER, gl. tajnik.
483 Sara Dopudja $18. Bara Spanovio 815.
8M Petar Plakolle |38, John Dobi Inlch $87
$M Anne Cartier Ml,
Ml John Novak SM
5M Athens Kraino M
568 Franuea MoOee |I4, LouU Ramovš
Ml 50,alerne) Hočevar $U M0 Joaeplune De Mase U 5M Josephine Ratec 8» Anna tcAmMt $80, Agnes Martin Vranoes Urease $80, Mary Schneider $38 596 Mary Chakanlch $37, Edward Caka nlrh $87
«05 John Ferinao $11, John Ferlnen $11 610 Helen Ceruvau M, A it Ion Is Sarlo M.
Roae Darling M. 638 Gabriel Yerkovlrh $M. Joe Preink $14,
Pauline Orubesir $J4, 874 Joseph Bolkovati $14, Jomph Holko-vals $41
«80 Mary Pole IM. Mary Do lee M
««3 Angeline Waggett $15. Angeline Wag-
' gett $80 «8« Ida Koaetanjevec M 700 Helen Btroaky M 704 Cecllle Julian« $26. 715 Heee Leppold $30. 781 Sophia Egyud $5 7U Stanley Buchek $11. 753 Florence Mertlnec $P 756 Barbara HaUelholfer $14. 758 Frank Rostna IM
SKUPAJ -TOTAL 84.750 00.
LAWHKNCK GHADISCK, tal bol odd - Rec'y 8. H Dept.
Čemu trpeti
VSLID
•	glavobola
•	uradnosti želodca
•	neprebavnosti
•	nervoznosti
•	zgube spanca
•	vzdigaiga plina
povxroč«no viUd *
•	rednega zaprtja
Tedaj nemile Dr. P«tevftave dolgo preiskuieni lloboko. Ta j« val kol na. V«dna odvajalna —Je sdraviina loaik« — Je smea II naravnih koreninic, «e> liM In v ved«. Ilobnke pripravi sam«, sana «rev« k dela. pomaga prijaano in Sladke odvajanje sahatanih ealankovi odftene plin sapeke In povrne ielodca prijaino gorkolo. Ako šalile po* novno nftleell veselja, od> pravo asprtnUke nered* nosit la ponovno udob* nosi v«ieg« I«, lode« ob istam As.u — ud«) «1 Nabavile lloboko la d«, ne«. Poaeri r«* bit« kol pred
pisano.	//MM
f/fSfmpC'
Ako a« morete kupiti lege v voli so... MUr pMIto p« '»pesnsjis Hubttku" ponudbe ta dobili bests m —
NAMEČEK paskutna slabi
pa riTKas Lieivt olej uni-
fft^NTA - anllsep'ankllro pomaga piotl fluaiti MvmalUiiis (t! it»vtalgl|s, nlm mlllAlet bal.Alnam. m okorsU In • miline Ukljutanja le isvinkaasll.
DR. PKTKR'8 !"»«• na s a te 11 m
MAGOI.O im «seaw iaks
slin si
Uvinjeiioali. alkaline p«, a an Itn nata4em v ln
» nan it reka vnosi
Polnite la "Posebna Ponudbe'' Kupon — SikIkJ
P Prllolene Je II 81. PollJIt. m| MVsdae peltnlns proste M as. 6J^08 ^^sk>el|e^ K>bek« In pe.
• kiiano alaklanluo L^llv y *&u/7a
□ C. 0. D.' (Sirulkl dodeeil.
Ima.
Naslov ......................
<
Poltnl urad .............,,,,.,,
m. pitm mhrwrv a ioni co.
Dept. $41 -$MJ
uSWQWBgfeiaj
V Prosvell so dnavna svatov* na In dalsvska vastL Ali Jln čila te vssk danf
KAMPANJA ZA 1000 NOVIH NAROČNIKOV
Sedmi odziv v kampanji je prinesel 37 novih naročnikov, skupaj 342
Martin Muren. Chiea«o, III. ReaM V Id le, Cklea«e. III. Kstkle Alich, Aurora. Mlnn. Josephine Fueel. Aurora, Mlnn. Jeaepk Pluth. C his holm, Mlnn rrank Fape«, Red Led«e. Meni. Anion Zsfar. Barberlon, Ohio Prank ZafBr. Barberlon, Ohio rrank Sarlel, Cleveland. Ohio rrank Sencina. Cleveland, Ohio Paler Sohtne. Cleveland, Ohio Julia Solka. Cleveland. Ohio Anton Budte. Cleveland. Ohio Joaeph Cekada, Cleveland, Ohio Ale« Oloboenik. Cleveland. Ohio rrank Ipavae, Cleveland, Ohio Joseph Kltmek, Cleeeland. Ohio rrenk Kovach. Clevelend. Ohio
rrank Kovig. Cleveland. Ohio , rrank Krasevee. Cleveland, Ohio Toma« Lipovec. Cleveland. Ohio rrank Mohorete, Cleveland, Ohio Joaeph Plemel, Cleveland. Ohio Mlbaal Fobliekl, CUveland. Ohio Jennie Prime. Cleveland. Ohio Andy Rebec. Cleveland, Ohio Prank Sibarlc. Clevelend, Ohio ^rank Zigman, Cleveland. Ohio rranres Brayar, Oirard, Ohio John Pollack, Noble. Ohio Margaret Droll, Pillsburfh. Pa. Helen Bilens. Bheron. Pa. Pabian Horvat. TIre Hill, Pa, Anton Charnich. Kenosha. Wis. Prank Parsin. Kenosha. Wis. Joseph Habernlk, Milwaukee. WU. Prank rifoll. Ontario. Canada
487 Virtorla Bemrov M. fn ««• Mike SMnaiavudi MS 471 Anion Sure* $14
IM.
VoMier Ml M
fApnm
ŽELIMO DOBITI V NAJEM STANOVANJA
apartmente in hiše za
Wardove izvršne uradnike
Vzamemo "Lease" ali pa najamemo na podlagi od meseca do meseca
TI vilje vrste uradniki nalr druMa* so pri volji in srnutnl plalati najviljo najt tunino in liodo ek«rlentno pagili na vale posr«fvo.
Pokličite - ali pa pišite —_
W. A. BROWN REAL ESTATE DEPT.
SUPERIOR 6200, EXT. 3SSS ZVEČER IN OB NEDEUAH PA PARK RIDGE 1216
Montgomery Ward
619 W. Chicago Ave. ■ Chicago 7, III.
F
Slovene Na?I Benefit Sooty
in 43rd Year of Fraternal Service-1904-1946
PROSVETA
ENGLISH SECTION
Twentieth Anniversary of SNPJ English Speaking lodge Move
ment
PAGE six
For Members of Slovene National Benefit Society and American Sloven
----- , .......
=5=
Stiffs Major SNPJ Day Events
BEFORE THE WAR. we had five distinct official SNPJ Day
events each summer in as many different sections of our Society's jurisdiction. The war years prevented continuance of these summer gatherings which became a tradition especially for the younger generation.
Of these five annual SNPJ Day events, two were held in the East in Pennsylvania and Ohio, two in the West in Kansas and 'Colorado, and a national event in a different city each year on Labor Day, at the end of the season. The Kansas SNPJ Day was usually held early in May; the Pennsylvania SNPJ Day late in June; the Ohio SNPJ Day early in July; the Colorado-New Mexico SNPJ Dav in July, and the national SNPJ Day early in September, while the Kansas event, which has the honor of being the first such celebration that originated many years sgo, has preserved its annual character, most of the other events have been wartime victims and were forced to cancel their dates, with Pennsylvania trying its hardest to continue its annual affair on a curtailed basis.
With the end of the war a year ago, most of our federations and lodges have been looking forward to resuming these annual events at the earliest date possible, and the national SNPJ Day scheduled for Labor Day has also been looked upon by thousands of members and friends as the scene of a huge assemblage. The latter, hijwever, due to the shortages of various refreshments, very likely will not be resumed this year, but ' most of the sectional events will nevertheless be staged as ached* uled. It appesrs to be too risky to undertake such a large-scale event as the national affair in these times of uncertain conditions and food and beverage shortages.
* *
THE NEXT MAJOR SNPJ DAY event is scheduled to take plape et South Park, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on Sunday, June 30. It will be an all-day affair and will attract hundreds of members from Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia, as well as from other distant places.
The sponsors of the Pennsylvania SNPJ Day have arranged an interesting program consisting of speaking, singing, dancing and sports. As usual, it is expected that our Juvenile Circles will also participate in the program and will add greatly to the colorful affair. Pennsylvania boasts of many large and small SNPJ lodges, and the local SNPJ federations, sponsors of the Pennsylvania SNPJ Day, will no doubt be able to make the 1946 event a huge success.
Pennsylvania has the distinct advantage of having in its western part the most SNPJ lodges. This is a strong factor in sponsoring such a celebration which speaks well for its success in advance. .Of course, the weather element is always a determining factor, but since South Park is provided with sufficient shelter in the event of inclement weather, the event is bound to succeed regardless of weather.
As mentioned above, it is hoped that the sponsors will not forget to include in their program our Juvenile Circles, for these juvenile units of the Society deserve full recognition and are a decided asset to any SNPJ enterprise. We have Juvenile Circles in Sharon and Herminie, in Verona and Johnstown, two
very active units in Strabane, plus several others in that sector.
* * *
IN ORDER TO MAKE our major affairs satisfactory, we must
bring them above the level of the mediocre, socially and culturally.
We must work hard for their success, subordinating all outside Interests toward that end. We must put our "heart and ' soul" into our SNPJ Day events. We must remember that these are not normal times. Therefore, we cannot hope to propel this year's undertakings on the success of past affairs. The war years have changed many things and it Is necessary to start manv things anew.
It goes without saying t>hat such gigantic undertakings as our major events require much work snd the cooperstion of all the. members. Only well-planned and well-executed preparations together with true fraternal enthusiasm can achieve worthwhile results. And along with true fraternal enthusiasm goes also true labor Ideology. No SNPJ celebration should be lacking in these two essential aspects: fraternalism and progressive labor Ideals.
We s re glad to note that the sponsors ahd^romoteri of the Pennsylvania SNPJ Day affair have not overlooked the above mentioned factors and have sought to include In their program all that Is necessary to make an event of this type a moral, sorts!, and financial success.
55
Pennsylvania SNPJ Day Sunday, June 30
UNIVERSAL, PA—Next Sunday, June 23, the Pennsylvania SNPJ Day Committee will meet at the "Lodge" at South P*rk at 3 p. m. to complete plane for what is believed will be the biggest affair of its kind ever staged by SNPJ groups

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, m
It is also believed that the affair will present the most complete program ever staged. There will be a variety of entertainment all day« beginning in the early afternoon and ending at 11 p. m. The crowd is certain to have a full day of fun and enjoyment.
It is worth repeating that the committee is enthusiastic about the engagement of the young SNPJ members from Milwaukee for the main program. It is believed that Louis an Dolores Ivancich, together with Thomas Leskoeek, the accompanist, will provide excellent entertainment of the highest standard.
Louis writes that he is a "big boy" of 14 now, and that his sister. 11 years of a ge, i s "a big girl now." They have danced together for seven years in the big hotels of Milwaukee and other large cities, in numerous nails and theaters, in Red Cross hospitals and. Veterans' Homes, and are currently booked at a summer resort. They will render a Slovene Dance, an acrobatic adagio, and a Viennesse waltz.
The accompanist is an accordionist of 16 who has been playing for seven years. He has entertained in Chicago and other large cities. Former SSPZ member* will remember him at a convention in Cleveland prior to the war. He will play several Slovene numbera as a part of the main program.
Frank Porovne and his Musical Stylists will provide beautiful music for dancing in the afternoon and evening. The orchestra has gained wonderful reputation, and we consider it the best attainable in this section« It is especially qualified for Slovene music, and the young folks are simply wild about the modern music of the Musical Stylists.
The duties of reminding us of our obligations as SNPJ members and of members of a world society will be borne by Brother Frank Zaitz, who as editor of Proletarec, a Slovene weekly on Lalbor and Socialism, is well qualified to give a stimulating address. Brother Zaitz is chairman of the Supreme Supervisory Committee, and his keen interest in the SNPJ makes him espe-
cially adapted for the role of principal speaker.
Larry Cassol, National Athletic Board member, has completed plans for a Federation League Softball game between the Strabane Pioneers and the Ambridge Reveliers. This game will feature the sports program. Other sports will include a softball game between two juvenile teams, and an assortment of conteata for juveniles, men, and women.
There it is folks, so come on out to the "Lodge" at South Park on June 30th. We are not, of course, forgetting that there will be plenty of good old-fashioned Slovene klobase and other food available, as well as the kind of stuff that wiU make us all a bit gay. It's scarce, we know, but we will have our share so that no one need leave the park without a glow if they choose.
MICHAEL R. KUMER.
Ramblers' Spotlight
OAK MONT. PA.—The neat reg. ular meeting of the Ramblers will be held at the American Slovene Club in Acmetonia on June 23 at 2 30 pm EST At our laat regular meeting. May 2fl, Lodge 473 and I^tdgt- 713 held a joint meeting to elect a delegate and alternate to the SNPJ convention. John Skarja waa elected aa del. sate arid Carl Komati a* alternate.
It waa g<xid to ww au many metn-liera attend our laat meeting. Let'a keep up the good attendance at all our meetmga in Jtw future. Plana are in the making for a picnic at North Park on July 31 for Rambler members only. Brothers Fllaek Mitd llrovat have pronuaad to take rare of the beer situation.
Kambler Views, Every good break
War II have promiaed to attend the picnic, ao let'a all get together and have a good time just as we did before the war. P. K.. Lodge 713
Laud Ambridge Hospitality
' S O U T H V I F. W, PA -»Our first game in the softball league waa played on June 3 with Avella, the acore being 36-0 in our favor. Sun day, June 0, we played the Reveller* of Ambridge but this waa a different story, the acore waa 15-5 in favor of the Revellers.
We were a little disappointed being beaten ao badly, but after the wonderful time ahown ua at the Slovene Home at Ambridge. our morale waa boosted A delicioua •paghetti dinner waa Served by the
Badgerland News
MILWAUKEE, WIS.—Recent visitors to our fair city were Matt Pink and Stanley Bolloh of Detroit, Mich Both arc, members of the Wolverines of that city. Sorry we did not get to see you, boys.
Our sincere congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schweiger who celebrated their 20th wedding an niversary on June 12.
To Sylvia Policnik, who was mar ried to Walter Bernick on June 1, we say congrats and may all your troubles be little ones.
The stork really aeems to be working overtime these days. More power to the qld bird. A baby girl was left at the John Wallua home Mother and baby are coming along nicely, "Hie "old man" will iurvive too. By the way, what is the ru mor floating around about the sevon day wonder? Let us in on the cret, John. A bouncing baby boy eras left at the home of the Martin family. Mrs Martin is the former Norma Stamphl. Congratulations to you
On the sick liat we have Pauline Pink, 1813 W Walker at.. Mary Za hel, 1040 E. Potter ave., Blanche llonlghan and Elaie Koarog, both Ijving at 1132 S. 36th at, and Pau line Decker. 2456 S. 64th at When in the neighborhood of these per aons on the aick list, drop in for few momenta and apread a few worda of cheer. You can be aure that your viail will be appreciated very much. Do that, wont you?
Doni forget you ballplayers that practise Is held every Tuesday and Friday evenlnga. 6 30 to 7 10 p. m at the View playground, So 4th and W National ave. Bring your glove along and report to Stanley Sor mak It look h like the Mi.iwn
Lodge 741 to Go to South Park June 30
BUROETTSTOWN, PA —Our June regular meeting was well attended and plans were' made to journey to South Park by bus on June 30 to attend the 12th annual SNPJ Day. Any persons wanting to make the trip, please get in touch with Miry Leskovich or Emma<.JCorosSc, price $1.50.	, '
By the way, I believe every member received a card announcing a special meeting on June 14. Why didn't you attend, and I do mean you?
The Cavaliers merged with Raccoon Lodge to elect a delegate for the convention. Emma Korošec was elected as delegate aAd Mary Leskovich, alternate.
PUBLICITY 741. -H-P—*», •
Southvi^w Lodge 265 Vs. Ambridge Lodge
SOUTH VIEW, PA-—The softball teanrt of Southview and the rest of the gang who wenjt to Ambridge wish to thank the Reveliers who gave them a swell supper and drinks after the game washer. That day will never be forgotten by any of the SNPJ members of Lodge 265. We hope that w< can do the same for them.
This is the first time that Lodge 265 haa ever tried to have a ball team, but it will take time and practice.
JOHN KOSEM, 265.
ladiea not only to our player* but _____ .. ________ ___ _______
all our rooter* and ohter member* '^my start operatihg soon and we
Notice to Lodge B Secretaries
Boxoa of pocket matches for advertising purposes wore sent to local lodges, which aro to be distributed among the members and public. To date thoao matches wore sent only up to Lodgo No. 411, because the entire shipment hee not yet been received. As soon ss the finsl shipment arrives, the maichaa will bo sent to the remainder of the lodges.
Tho packages were aont through ths American Express Company snd not the Poet Office.
F. A. Vldor. Secretary.
SNPJ Wolverines
DETROIT. MICH.—Food and beer shortage* not only have affected the everyday lives of the entire nation, but also wrecked the hopes of carrying on with our many popular SNPJ social events. Already the national SNPJ Day has been canceled and the Wolverine field day, one of the moat talked of social events of the year, also has been given up until next year. But plans are now under way to make these social gatherings bigger and better for the next season.
The Wolverines are now busy making plans for a gala Halloween dance and each and every member can do his part by helping to secure beer and other hard-to-get items. We will-be glad to call for anything that you may have at your home that could be used for our Halloween celebration. We need beer and lota of it. Won't you do your part?
Friendly Views: Bowling plans are now under way. If you wish to bowl in an SNPJ Slovene league, then get busy and contact your
Solverine bowling committee now.
intact A1 Maccani or Rudy Bernick for information On the men teams and Lerta Yerman, popular Wolverine bonding ace, fpr the women. "Big" Rudy is getting to be one of the most active members in lodge affairs. Rudy has been attending our meetings regularly and he is ready to give a helping hand when needed. He is also a better than average accordion player.
"Boaa' G. I. Obed was on hand at our last meeting; there has not been much change in "Bo**' since he spent about 4 years in the Army. It's the same "Boaa" with his winning smile, helpful hints and ready to step off a snappy polka with any charming miss.
Joe Makstell was displaying a string of safety pins hidden under his coat recently and we have been wondering what a string of safety pins would mean to an eligible bachelor.
Berchie Na^rudnik is a very busy young lady these days taking over the duties at the John R. Hall, serving as Federation delegate, also receptionist to our out of towners visiting the John R Hall. She informed us that the Strauss sisters of Gpwanda, tf. Y., were recent visitors.
From the grapevine route ws got news that Jo Klarich, serving aa caddy for two Young Americans, while doing her job In retrieving the golf ball, Jo was struck by a ball hit by one of the two above mentioned. How badly Jo Klarich was hurt is not^ known at this time. But regardless of her injuries she did a good job as caddy, we were told.
Frank Hribar tells us that he is planning on attending the Penna SNPJ Day to be held at South Park. Frank is still single and is formerly from Penna, so get on your mark, girls.
Frank "Lefty" Kovach rates tops in Wolverine affairs. Aside from his duties as proprietor of Omira, "Lefty" always finds time to be with ua and is already making plana with next year'a "tug of war." Mary and Pete Benedict Jr. of the Huntington Inn dropped down to the meeting for a short session.
HANK RUPERT, 677.
Adamic's Letter to Sec'y Byrnes on Trieste Issue
On June 4, Louis Adamic, honorary president of SANC and United Committee of Americans of South Slavic Descent Cm the following letter to Secretary of State James F. W Washington, D. C., urging him to settle the Jugoslavian border dispute on a just basis. Mr. Byrnes has since left to attend the Big Four foreign ministers' conference in Paris
Attention. Members SNPJ Lodge No. 747
MILWAUKEE, WIS.—To correct our staterr.ent in last week's paper: Our meeting will be held the 3rd Thursday of each month at 7 p. m. at Sparrow Park Garden, 3060 W. Fond du Lac Ave. Hope to see you all there aa we have important busi-* ness to take care of at this meeting FRANK KERCNF.R, Pres.
Now You Know
The three Chinese sisters aren't married: Tu-Yung-Tu. Tu-Dumb-Tu. No-Yen-Tu.
wio
in the weather finda our members __ ■■ «.n the «..lf courae*. hiking. sllc- 1 who numbered about 40. and plenty ]w„] ^	to gtVe the opposition
fe l l	^	---- ------- a »tiff battle
mg, doubling and la m beat big aand tiapa Th« boy* are getting their game in good ahepe for the B. A. federation golf tournament You proa ahood get in touch with Matt lingua who haa been aaked by several lodgea for a match. On June 2S Lrw>* Wratrhar will
of beer and other refreshment* After dinner we danced some good Slovene ptdkaa. and a good time waa
""wmSSi o. U» Ml plavrr. .«J	•nd PAY
Reminding one and all to get into the habit of attending our regula-
ell our member* present, we thank the Revellers for their wonderful hoapitaUty. Hope we een return the
duea on time
SALTY. 564
leeve the bachelor ranka when he	*ame when we meet again at fcmlh-	.
take* Margaret Matako for Hta wife	view Sunday Jorw IS we went CejMseU (tAIIC) la
Another reminder, member* At	to SUabane As th la waa written	11
tend th« meeting June Sft snd help	»-*•>»«• out tup there, detail. «.( the pA Keepllal in tie
ua mak« plena foe eus plen* All	SSSmZM-Z*^ * * Wt?y	w4
Rambler ea servicemen of World ,,<%4CTOIt IERENSUTT1. Mgi. I support «4 every
Attention, Delegates of 13th Regular Convention of SNPJ
Evoloth. Minn.
Delegate* who wiah to have rooms reserved for the forthcoming SNPJ convention are to writs to Mr. Anton Samson, chairman of the Housing Committee, 502 Adams Avenue, Evo-loth. Minnesota. He, with his committee, will have full charge in arranging the housing facilities.
Many of the delegates will get rooms In private homes; most o£ ths rooms will be with families of our nationality to mako our delegates feel more at home., I am confident that the delegates will be well pleased with these arrangementa and will find the homsa and hospitality very satisfactory.
All the delegates who have written to me for room reservations win hear from the chairman of the housing committee I appeal to ell the delegates to be pstient until they get their replies and I assure them that they wHl all be taken care of.
URSULA AMBROZICH, Convention Chairman.
Dear Mr. Secretary:
A few days ago I saw on the front page of the May 5, 1946, issue of the London Observer a map of the Julian. March (Venezia Giulia) showing the American, British, French and Russian "lines" recommending revisions of the Jugoslav-Italian border.
This led me to re-read your May 20 radio report on the Big Four foreign ministers' conference in Paris which ended in failure partly, if not mainly, because of the serious divergence of the "lines" proposed by the American, French and British experts on the one hand and the Russian experts on the other. I shall restrict myself to three points which seem to me to merge into each other:
1.	You said: "The British and French experts proposed ethnic lines more favorable to Jugoalavia than our own. In an effort to reach agreement we stated that we were willing to accept the British or French or any other ethnic line that could be justified on the basis of the London decision."
2.	You said: "All of us are agreed that Jugoslavia and the countries of Central Europe which have for years used the port of Trieste shall have free access to Trieste-at which there shall be a free port under international control. But we will continue to appeal to the Soviet Government and the Jugoslav Government not W> press for a boundary line which will needlessly violate ethnic principles and will breed trouble in the future." .
3.	You said: "If the Soviet Government is opposed, as the United States is opposed, to the formation of exclusive political and economic blocs, they win not persist in their refusal to permit the countries of Central and. Eastern Europe to open their gatea tO the commerce of all nations."
The United States has taken the stand that the Jugoslav-Italian border question should be solved on the biisis of the decisions of the London Conference so as to achieve "In the main an ethnic line." If the United States stands on this principle, then there is a contradiction between the principle and the concrete proposal of the American delegation of experts; for the American line is not an etjinic one. It runs, in sharp violation of the ethnic principle, from north to south-east through the territory which is preponderantly Jugoslav. It honors Italian demands at the expense of Jugoslavia. It Would, leave 260,000 Jugoslavs with in Italy and only 40,000 Italians in Jugoslavia. It would give the region's most, valuable mines to Italy.
It appears to me that the American line—the least favorable to Jugoslavia, as you pointed out—was draWn with pro-Italian and anti-Slavic economic and political motives rather than on ethnic consid erations. Looking at the American line on the map before me in the light of fny information about the region. I find It difficult to dlabe-lieve a private report from an Aftier ican journalist friend to the effect that one of the American experts admitted in private conversation that they drew their line not accord ing to what they found after they reached the Julian March but ac cording to instructions given them before they visited the disputed territory.
You are on record as favoring an ethnical aolution of the border question on the grounds that such a solution would be morally positive and would influence in a positive way the future relatione between Jugoalavia and Italy. As you may know, I have long urged that the United States reach into its trad i Lionel political-spiritual resource* and give Its actlona In International affairs a moral tone; and I welcome the slightest hint of the remotest possibility of such a development ftjt I doubt thet we can advance moral principles by professing them while in practice we moke proposals which would reward Criminality and punish its victims.
You and your experts know the nature of the Italian rule over the nsaiority Slavic elements in the JuUan March during the quarter of a century between World War I and I!. Documents on file In the State i Department show whaf horrors Italy perpetrated in her attempt to eradicate the Slovenians and Croatian* in the ares; and let me stress that that ' Italian policy did not begin under Mussolini (Who aimply Intensified its execution) but while the "lib
eral" Sforza was foreign minut« During the earliest period of Italian conquest (1918-22), Slavic schools and cultural, economic and political institutions and moveraenu were liquidated in the Julian March bv extreme terroristic methods.
In sharp contrast to Ltaiyg ter. roristic policy, the Jugoslav policy during the past thirteen month« of occupation in Zone B has shown not only complete nationalistic tolerance toward the minority Italian element« but also a full sharing of authority on all levels between Jugoslavs and Italians according to their relative local and regional numerical strength.
Yet, as I say, the line proposed by our American experts, whether on prior instructions from their superi. ours or not, rewads Italy and punishes the Jugoslavs. Ethnically it favors Italy six to one. Quite apart from the fact that Italy was our enemy and Jugoslavia is our ally, where in such a line is one to look for morality?
You object to the Russian line on the score that it would put 500,000 Italians within Jugoslavia. This estimate la exaggerated. Hardly 400,-OQO fall on the Jugoslav side of the Soviet-proposed boundary. This nlimber can be decreased by about 50,000 if the Soviet line is corrected at the Socha (Isonzo) River south of Gorizia to leave the largely Iul-ian towns of Cormons, Graduca and Cividale in Italy.
Such an emendation of the Soviet line would place in Jugoslavia about 350,000 Italian nationals—a large proportion of them, incidentally, really Italianized ex-Slavs. Of the remainder, many are recent arrivals, sent to the Julian March to increase the Italian element; as such, they might be expected to leave. Nearly ali the Italian nationals are living in urban-population islands. mo«t of Which were artificially—imperials-tfcally—created in recent decade«; qpd these Italian population islands —in Fiume, along the western rim of IStria, in Gorizia—cannot be ter-ritorially connected with their own nation linless a large number of Jugoslavs are to fall under Italian rule. This would seem a violation of the moral duty one owes an ally-un-less, Indeed, the Big Three or Four iAsist upon punishing the Jugoslav! for being an ally and for behaving decently to the Italian nationals is Zone B, and upon rewarding Italy for her fcart in the Axis' war against civilization and her 25-year tnu-Slavic terrorism throughout the Julian March.	.
The bulk of the Italian and It^ ianized populaUon which the Sov« proposal puts within Jugoslavia s in Trieste. And it is correct to of
that the Trieste problem is the of the Jugoslav-Italian boundary depute; in which the Big Four are now
seriously involved.
I have quoted your sUtemaattW the United St*te. would be ^ to accept even the French unr any other line that is e hn.csl £ not in conflict with **	J
cision. Next to the Soviet^^ French one is at severa pojnunrj
most favorable to	J^he
ertheless, its ethnical solutinnrf tss
Jugoslav-Italian
U tag-
verges on the ridiculous glng'and curving all «r the^ ______I. «„ arrive at a mauKT"-
attempts to arrive at - ■	^
equalization of	" Ju**V
and Jugoslavs In IUfrJJ
tempt is baaed on the Aj-tm ^
sus of 1910, whose
present relevance w
accuracy quertwnri W
K""1" ------ „,. Their op»n«*
the Jugoslav experU ^ , on this point is said	\
support among some of u*
can. British and French«^ But although rt
the place in order U. ^;
.tract ethnical ^^^ r^ French line too ^umbl« ^ nomic factor* and gr » j^m
Hi	waysdstrimenuMetaf
and in vioUUon af thr ^ rf
clple Along »»« ..... ,radit*-»»
TrieaU the territory » and almost purrtv W«4' JM ulatkm. but	dsH
connecting Tn^ through it. the French'^ ^ Joined their Anw£« £ et\
flee miles wide "	«
French Una wh' L*rdsr '
to *wt a. a compr^	«
In the matter of tksJjTW on the ma"	^Wl
will permit tbr^ ^ „
JUNE 19, 1946
Our Times
By Leui* Beoiger
^D KEWf 15 rare these days.
a ray of sun occasion-^J'jSSiT* gloomy world
fll sood news when President
llTJSoed the anti-labor Case "TS ,t waTnot good news when * Emasculated OPA price j*It ii now hoped that the *f*ill restore some of »ts pro-•j,Ind«ve OPA in the interest
^ new. when the United
^ proposed to destroy iU sup-^SETbomb, and to share Jc secret with the rest of world so that atomic energy 'id be used for peaceful purposes d not as a war weapon, "k United States further pro-the establishment of an internal authority with absolute %er over all material employed itomic energy.
This is indeed good news. It is f top news of the year and it is ped that the proposal will be ac-rted by all nations.
VARIOUS sources state that the
jeste problem will definitely be tied at the present Big Four con-iwice in Paris.
loreover, these sources say that settlement will be in favor of Bgsvia because her claim is so on« that Britain and America II have to compromise on the min* issue.
report from Paris states that ju will not give up her stand the Trieste problem, which is encouraging. In fact, Russia ne is fighting to have the prob-i settled on a just basis, with wee wavering between the east-and western powers, and Britain America trying to sell the Slo-■ in and around Trieste down river under Italy's yoke. The only just solution for Trieste mid be to give it and i$s immedi-hinterland an autonomous status a federal unit within the frame->rk of Jugoslavia, and to place the under international control.
IPEAKING of Trieste, I noticed a lot of prodding has been done tly by some groups in trying to i Governor Lausche's support for
otlavia's claim to the port city. iUthough such drezanje (prod-;) sometime achieves desired re-I it is very doubtful that the governor is inclined to be »yed frort his "neutral" position this problem. It is doubtful be-all other prominent figures long ago come out for our while Gov. Lausche sits Kigly in his mansion playing a iinterested neutral.
But the Governor is not so "neu-il" in another "burning" affair. It known that his name appears on list of prominent persons who staging "a fair trial" for Gen. •ja Mihailovich in New York, is quite obvious that the prod-in the opposite cantp have been A more successful in enlisting support for such a silly "cause" our prodders were for a just
Juvenile Circles
ovenian-American olf Tourney July 21
WAUKEGAN, ILL.—Entries for
2nd annual Slovenian American "Tournament scheduled for Sun-
•	July 21, are beginning to come _.* a raPid pace. Joe Mesec,
jrman of ticket committee, re-k ™at during the first week a of 75 entries have been re-™ Out of town entries are ex-, to c°me in shortly. All out wjn entrants are requested that •Jlit,on to sending in the entry nJ that they Rpecify whether or mey intend to compete in the flight which will be 36 ;nd will be included in pair-
* ?t,me- Entry bl«nk»
rr ««! uy Wr,UnK 10 Frank J Th .V,CtorySt - Waukegan, V* entry fee is $2.50 which
arpnzca'and rc-
** the classy golfers who
John'* p m nt m **** entries ft-wer" Dolence, winner
urney held
BtoU'ur , k *ov»ck. • rating
*	Hod m k t StaU> °f I1Uno* kid of 17« * ^ brilliant 69 led
»•nd r N artm lMt year; Ed-
t r 'unk Kacki" Kirn, »k	baseball star;
Wo, ,* ' ' *fank Miks, John ** ,and Lub* Zupančič, li ^ Oerrel, J.ck No-
C <* North
tet« k N*K'»de and Chaa
li L^	W- activities
I hi,	trio, featur-
es«,	<> Who Will al-
fttll u t"ntlnuo<» entertain-
t uV." vldH f"r th*
bu not leeat the older on deck
■ Out , t . 'n	w boee
^ r. Jrn	'oiks in-
*lr" r , r	«nd
*rranged by
Good Newa from "The Juvenile Spirits of Detroit"
DETROIT, MICH —What happened to "The Juvenile Spirits of Detroit"? This is the question I hear over and over again. Well, this wonderful Circle was what we might call a victim of circumstances.
Our Circle had reached a wonderful peak and was a great success. The J. S. of D. always had something going on, as many of you will recall—roller and ice skating parties, plays, picnics, wienie roasts, closed parties for members, and even a dance complete with floor show. The old members of our Circle will have to admit we had some of the best times of our life at these affairs.
Then like a dark cloud came the war. Our pal and sponsor Ray Travnik was called to serve our country. It wasn't bad enough that we lost our main supporter temporarily; but our juveniles kept getting too old to be juveniles and kept dropping out and no replacements came in. So, pretty soon—no "Juvenile Spirits of Detroit."
But, now, that dark cloud has cleared. Ray Travnik is back and raring to get started with new plans and ideas for barrels and barrels of fun for all you SNPJ juveniles. And I see plenty of you kids running around now, so how about getting together and having some fun?
When? Friday, June 21. Where? SNH on John R. Time? 8 p. m. sharp. Who? All SNPJ juveniles of Detroit. For what? To get our Circle started in full swing again with a meeting and a swell party after our business is taken care of. See you then.
DOROTHY KAREEN.
Juvenile Circle No. 20.
Junior Ail American Circle SO Picnic on June 29
BROOKLYN, N. Y —On Sunday, June 9, the Junior All Americans held their meeting which was the last regular one until September. The attendance was fair and discussions devoted to our contemplated Circle outdoor picnic. This is scheduled to take place on Saturday, June 29. We are all to meet at 9:30 a. m., and leave in a group from the Slovene Hall. Every member is urged to come along as a special day full of fun is being planned. Parents are urged to come along too.
After the meeting a birthday party was held for Larry Huhne, and George Mikoley. With a table full of delicious cake, cookies, candy, nd soda, we had an exceptionally quiet group of youngsters present. This was due to the fact, that each member got a comic book as a gift. They seem to be devoured quicker than any cake. Because of the exceptionally warm day we did not play any games indoors after the meeting. We intend to make up for the lost time Saturday, June 29. when we go to Forest Park for a day out of doors. Congratulations are extended to onny Stuart who graduates from Kindergarden and enters the first grade, this month.
JENNIE PADAR, Mgr.
Juvenile Circle Nq. 50„SNPJ.
voted to the discussion of summer activities and a thorough discourse on The Voice of Youth- It is a regular procedure of the Circle to do this each month, and this time we reviewed the past sijc issues. Many of our younger members haive been making efforts to wfije every month, and advice, ideas and criticisms flew thidk and fast. lg my oplnigp these sessions are fruitful, and we fue set for the new contest pow in Moguls in The Voice of Youth.
Perfect Circle Is Gifted $25 by Lodge No. $
A very nice letter was received by me last week. It w$s to the Circle and from Lodge No. 8 of South Chicago. The lodge not only sent their thanks and appreciation to me for all my help, but also to the Circle with many, many nice compliments to all concerned. Enclosed was a check for $25 with a notation that it was for the Circle treasury and that it was a gesture on the part of the lodge to the Circle in appreciation. A very, very nice gesture, Lodge Delavec, and from Perfect Circle, a sincere "Thank Youl"
Program for Children's Hospital In Slovenia
Having been much too busy in the past months to plan a special Circle program, Perfect Circle has made plans to have one and a dance following on Saturday night, Sept. 28. This program will probably be held solely for the benefit of the Children's Hospital in Slovenia, and mention is being made now so that we do not conflict with any other lodges and their Fall plans, and vies versa. This program and other new business will be discussed this Saturday morning, June 22, at our regular meeting. Be there by ^0 a. m sharp. Many members have been 'J practicing soft ball at the Gary playground on Wednesday and Friday nights, and we can all plan on going out after Saturday's meeting. Be on time for business, and we'll have more time for play!
ANN SANNEMANN, Mgr.
Perfect Circle No. 26-SNPJ.
*> th*
u ' "gned. LOT ZUPANČIČ.
* J GRUM, sm
A""*ee. N«
L . ■---III__

Six Months of Work and Activity
Of Perfect Circle
CHICAGO.—The end of June is drawing near and Perfect Circle members are preparing for several weeks of outdoor activity and summer fun. The group has really worked hard in the past few months and really deserve some change of pace.
Memories recall the Circle's successful clothing drive for Jugoslav War Relief in January, and the jolly and entertaining Valentine Social vith Supreme Board members as our special guests in February. March found us preparing and rehearsing the "Hour of Harm" and Community Singing for Pioneers' Juvenile Night, and a good time was reported b£ all. We also started to'twwl in preparation for the SNPJ tournament.
Came April and we started off by having one grand time at a huge jartoon theater party. Our EasUrr Social waa one of the highlights of this season with the children doing a fine job making baskets and decorating eggs that were works of aH. The SNPJ Bowling Tournament followed and we really enjoyed participating in this event A social followed our bowling on the lest day and we went to town on this one with bowlers helping parents with the supper and turning out hamburgers 6* luxe. ~ The last part of April found us rehearsing again, this time we were going to participate on a BANC program to help reiae money for the Children's Hospital in Slovenia Our young folks of the Circle presented a "Miniature Folk Festival" that was very colorful and well received
Came Mar and we rtelly got down to business The Circle hed been invited to present the program of "Down on the Farm" for Lodge No. 8's Homecoming Program on June 2nd The Circle really outdid them 'elves in this effort and they were well rewarded, not only by a most appreciative audience but by having a moat wonderful time "down In South Chicago "
The Voice of Youth
The first meeting of June was <k-
N. Y. All Americans
BROOKLYN, N. Y —Are you coming to the Lodge 580 1 meeting this Friday? Yes, it shall take place at the Slovene Hall on June 21, which, by the way, is also the first official day of the summer season. Hope to see a good attendance then as we surely have plenty to talk about. Be sure tp come at eight o'clock so we can start promptly.
A speedy recovery is wished for Albina White who had an accident at home. Congratulations are extended to Sister and Brother Svet, who are the proud parents of a baby girl, born on June 11. How about enrolling her in the SNPJ? It was nice to see Matija Corel at the picnic Sunday, and we are glad he is feeling and looking better. We were glad to hear that Julius Vatovec has re-oently been idscharged and is home.
Happy vacations are wished for Cecilia Huhne who will spend a few weeks in Pennsylvania. Frances and Bill Rausch shall be going to South Hampton for two weeks, Cecilia Murin and her girl friend will be going to Milwaukee to visit friends It was a nice surprise to have Mrs. Frank Zaitz in our midst at Slovan's picnic on Sunday, June 9. She was here attending the convention of the Millinery Union. Mrs. Zaitz is a member of the "Nada" Ladies Lodge 102 in Chicago.
The Junior All Americans are planning an all day picnic at Forest Park <yi Myrtle Avenue for Saturday, June 29. Well be meeting ut the Slovene Hall at 9;30 a. m. Parents are urged to come along so we can all hav« a good time together.
The New York All Americans are seriously getting down to business now trying to organize a bowling team so we can start off at the beginning of the season with a few well organized teams. Come to thv meeting rFiday, as this shall be one item for discussion.
Also in the making are plans for New York All American mothers to get together and go on a boat ride up the Hudson River to Indian Point with their children just as soon as schools close and the summer vacations begin.
Thank you, Gabriel Uljon, for the Souvenir Journal printed on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of St Mary's United Slovenes Lodge 581.
Lodge 580 la twenty years old this month, and to celebrate this special casion an affair will be sponsored in the early fall. Watch for future announcements.
News from our friends who were stetioned here during the war Is al ways welcome. Congratulations are extended for Johnny Champa and Kathleen Bogolin who were married in May. Tony Udovich finally got hie discharge from the Coest Guard and la happy to be at home which IS Sheboygan Wis. Ed De bevec of the Comrade Lodge from Cleveland Is working temporarily awaiting September when he shell return to school Joe Vadn)al. mem bor of Lodge 17$, also of Clevelend. Is kept bus* at the Alviene Academy hich he Is attending via the O I Bill of Rights Th« AANC campaign for a Chd-
Veronian News
VERONA, PA-Now with soft-ball back again, many of the league games are being played on Sundays and it therefore was necessary to change the regular monthly meeting from Sunday to a weekday, for many of the members attend the games and the players are not able to attend same. At the meeting for the month of June, which will be held Friday, June 21, at 7:30 p. m. at the Club, the members will have to decide upon a definite meeting day, sometime during the week.
On June 9, the Veronians traveled to Strabane to play Softball and were again able to come home the victors with a score of 8-0. The winning pitcher for the game waa "Druggie Mchelic. Many a carload of spectators traveled .to Strabane and might say that whenever a member plans to drive to the games played away, would suggest they get in touch with some of the other members for quite a few of them would like to attend the games but have no way of getting there.
Speaking of softball, we certainly have had some exciting games, and many of us were hoarse from all the cheering that was done. When playing Union Switch Si Signal of Swissvale, the Veronians won the game with a score of 12-1 i. Frank Porovne injured his foot while sliding into 2nd baae during the game thua necessitating the use of crutches.
A few days later Ralph's Tires, a team from Homewood were our opponents and at jthe end of the 2nd inning our opponents were leading with a score of 4-1 and thus it stayed until the last of the 9th inning when there was one out and the bases were loaded. "Druggie" Mehe lie hit a two bagger bringing in three players and the game end? ed 5-4 ln our favor, The winning pitcher for this game again being "Druggie". Luck must have been against us when playing Universal Cyclops for we loat 8-2. The game with Mine Safety had to be canceled until a latah elate because of rain.
Another dance has been planned for the month of June, this being Saturday, June 29. Lately we have not been having so many dances and they are being missed by all for many of us iootr forward to the dances when we get together and meet the members' of the different lodges. Therefore, plan to attend the dance on the 19th and dance to your heart's content to Frank Porovne and his Musical Styliats. Frank always has a nice following and his music is enjoyed by all. Dancing as usual 4^ill be from 10-2 and of oourpe the juveniles are always on hapd with the food situation. So as I always say, oome early and stay late.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Stlttlch of Oak-mont announce tne • engagement of their daughter Margaret to Donald A. Dougherty of $pringdale. Glad to see Mrs. Doles home after being in the hospital for quite some time.
Extend welcome home greetings to Eli Suchevich and Andy Lipesky, both recently discharged from the army. It will certainly make a difference now with Eli back for he is always glad to extend a helping and and his good humor was missed by ell. We only have several more members still in the service and look forward to the day we can all get together and say howdy, Offer belated birthday greetings to Mrs. Elmer Eiffler who celebrated her birthday June 13.
More assistance is needed from the members in getting the Club in good order for the summer. A float is needd for the swimmers and also the docks for the boats have to be made. The side of the river bank has to be whitewashed and there are many little repairs needed so don't forget to come down and help get the things done.
Are you all set for U>e SNPJ Day picnic at South Park on Sunday, June 30? Have you paid your transportation fee of $1.50 to the committee handling this? If not, you had better get started for only a little over a week remains and you want to be,sure you are on the bus with the rest of us when it leaves from Second st. at 9 a. m, the same as last year, A crowd is anticipated on the bua and we know you will enjoy the trip by bus as we all did in the past.
The Veronians are scheduled to play softbell and the juveniles advised Larry CasaoJ that they will pick up a team and also play. The juveniles had their meeting this month and Lam Caasol spoke to them about the different sports and as a result they decided to start a juvenile teem.
Frank Porovne and his Musical Styliata will play for dancing from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and In the evening from 8 to II. A program Is planned end all in all a nice time is in store for all those attending. Why not *et your friends together and moke up e party to attend on June 30 at South Park?
CORNELIA OORUN. 680
NOTATIONS
By Frances L. Rak
CHICAGO.—Pioneers' next meeting will be held this rriday evening, June 31, at SNPJ hall at 8 p. m. The agenda calla tor much discussions on our picnic of Aug. Ird and SNPJ convention -end sporu. As usual there will be attendance awards and refreshments. Members are urged
to attend this important meeting. •
PERFECT CIRCLE-S a t u r d a y,
June 23, is the meeting day of Perfect Circlers. Time is 10:30 a. m. Don't forget to bring your plans for picnic for Circle and parenta and friends, which will be held June 3.
Circle Notes—Marilyn Reven and Frank Michalik were recent contributors to their Gary Globe school newspaper.—Congratulations to Marion Cervenka, who graduated from Morton High 8chool last week.—Jo Anne Rak is a reporter for the Whitney Times, their grammar school newspaper,
PIONEER PICNIC—Much has been said and muoh is still unsaid about the Pioneer Annual Prize Picnic. Date is August 3rd at Pilsen Park, 26th and Albany. The first three hundred juveniles under 16 accompanied by parents, will receive a handaome gift. Subscription sales reports are quite good; they're for that new 1946 Ford car which will be given away at the picnic.
The kitchen committee is planning on a special supper. That's going to be an all day job in preparations alone. The souvenir booklet' is making progress, too.
At last Monday's committee meeting we selected other committees, with Anne Beniger in charge of chips, and several were selected to take charge of various bars. Next committee meeting is scheduled for Monday, June 24, at 8 m. at Slovene Labor Center.
JACOB MUHA—It was With great shock when we received word last Saturday of the sudden death of Jacob Muha. "Jkck," as he was known to his many friends, was prominent in music circles For many years he directed the Sava Singing Society, which has been passive the last two years due to the "tenor section" serving Uncle Sam. Muh« was of a quiet nature, and as a singing instructor was one of the best. Ssva's concerts, under his tutelage, spoke tor themselves, for they always were of exceptionally good quality. Muha will be greatly and sadly missed not only by his loving family but very many friends. To Mary, his wife, and daughter and sons, we extend our heartfelt sympathies.
ALL-AROUND —Antonia Zavcrt. nlk had an accident near her home last week and got a deep wound in her leg. Here's Wishing her a speedy recovery.—Marion Murray has moved
to Decatur, 111., where her husband has a government job.—Marge B>> gicnik and son Ronnie have returned after a two weeks vacation trip to Kansas.—George Ratkovich and Mary and Alice Reven's 88 year old grandmother died last week in Colorado. Our .sympathies to the family. —Happy birthday wishes to Circle manager, Ann Sannemann—Tony and Mary Andres are going to celebrate their wedding anniversary FrU day. Congratulationa.—Dorothy Sodnik received another promotion at Sears. Our congratulations —To Fi folt: We personally know both your newly transferred members, Povirk and Kaushek.
Brief Bel Sufficient
St Peter—Mow did you got up here
Lotost Arrival-^Flu.
dren's Hospital In K loven to is strong hero Contributions ere always welcome for this moat worthy cause Shortly all the AANC branches In New York CUy shall egain unite and sponsor an affair to raise some money for the further successful operation of BANC Watch this ool-umn for dete, lime and place
JENNIE PADAR, HO.
Spirit-o-Grams
By Whooaii
ST. LOUIS. MO.—Only a few more days and Spirits will hold their first summer soeial which will be a baaket picnic at Caron-tfelet Park. Members are urged to
Set to the park early and the meet-ig place is at the Boat House near Loughborough. It's first come first served. Don't forget to invite all your friends and to oring your sporting equipment, that is, bat and lydl, badminton, horseshoes, etc. Hope the weatherman cooperates by giv> Ing us a nice but not too hot of a day.
The lust meeting was very well 1 s t tended. In fact, it was the largest attendance for some time. It was ! decided to have a Boat Excursion j on July 14, so members keep that day open for Spirits' Annual Boat Excursion.
All ex-G I s will be admitted to the Boat Excursion froo and It is hooed that they all get to go,
We' have a new recording secretary, Lorraine Kountz, as Sis. Dos-lak resigned being that the stork is due in the fall.
We were honored by Ann Bolka's presence at the meeting. Sis Bol-ka is a member of the Lincolnites in Springfield, HI. It was nice seeing her and hope she comes around more often
This and That: It was good aoeing the following members at the meeting Cecil la Yartz. Lorraine Kountz, Mary Kelly. Dorothy and John Pa toky, Tony Petrovlch Sr.. Tony Pet-rovich Jr., Anthony La Botde, Sybil end Welter Youngmon (first time for Walter in aeverel years), Sophie Vertovaek (whom we haven't seen m quite sometlnu). Hope the good ettondenee I* repeated at the neat meeting
I Al Kacin called Ide from Tokyo and ho Is just fine end according to Ida. the connection was very good; In feet, hotter then some long distance colls mode in the States Mary Maurich looks well res*ed after her trip to Cleveland wtiieh was quite an enjoyable one
The bowling team up to now run-siats of John Yurgoc. Edward Her-vatin, John I^atorni, Stanley Harvs-Un. counting on Al Keein The bowling committee la hoping that more men got interested In the bowling team
Members having any old tools, they wish to donate towards Tools ( for Jugoslavia eoshpelgn may srnd , them to either John Spllier or Tony Petrovlch Sr.
oung Americans
DETROIT.—Having read Shorty Zadeli's suggestion, I agree that cl> villan life is swell and that it's about time we give some thought to our lodge activities, so as a starter here goes article No. 1,
The regular monthly meeting of the Young Americans held Frldsy, June 14, was very well attended (some fifty odd were there),
We initiated three new members, namely, Joseph Tanko, Robert Smith and William Polentz. We also re celved the transfers of Frank Ber> glnc Sr. and Prank Berglnc Jr. from Lodge 326, Unlontown, Pa. We are very glad to have you fellows in our lodge and hope to see all of you often and hoping you'll In* active members of the lodge,
We received a request from the Committee for Economic Reconstruction of Jugoslavia, for tools of any type or description. Now all of us have some excess, or old tool laying around which we cannot use, but would help immensely our less fortunate people in Jugoslavia. The Young Americans have decided that at their next meeting on Friday, July 12, we have a collection ut these tools. So let's all help snd let's all bring those spare odds and ends none of us will miss. Remem> ber by helping those In dirt< nwd today we build everlasting friend ship tomorrow.
The boys also elected their soft-ball manager for this year, who Is none other than Elwood Blake, who also Is our star bowler, and a fine competitor. I think the selection was a fine one, and am confidant the team will be a credit to our lodge.
The first practise will be held at 6 p. m. Friday, June 21, at Ford's Field just north of the Ford High
land Park Plant, between Wood ward and Oakland aves. So come on you fellas, get that team going and here's wishing you a successful season.
The writer was elected as chair man of the Entertainment Committee. Our first meeting will be held after baseball practise on Friday, June 21, on John R. All members Interested are requested to attend, as final plans will be made vln regard to our Game Night to be hold Sunday, June 30, at 7 p. m at SND, All profits of this affair will go towards the Children's Hospital in Slovenia. A complete program will also be drswn up for the balance of the year. Let's all be there and give a hand.
Your attention is alao being called to the Juvenile Circle meeting to be held at 7 p. m. on Friday, June 21, at H N D. on John H Mothers and fathers, bring your children to this meeting as we have plans of start> ing a Juvenile Orchestra and a Dramatic Section, A complete program has been set-up and its success depends entirely on the cooperation we reoeive from the SNPJ members. No doubt, as in the^paat, a social will be hold for the members after the meeting
Five Young Amerleana paid the supreme sacrifice In World War II. Memorial services will he held in their honor,* at our regular monthly mooting In September. The committee for these services are composed of Ray Travnik, Helen StU mar, Hob Travnik, Josephine Span* dal, Tony Obronovtc and Joseph Dolents.
Joe Dolentz was elected as our third delegate to the Detroit KNPJ Ked« ration, which will have their meeting at 7 p. m Saturday, July 6, at he S. N I> M John H All rep-reientatlvea, delegates and alternate« are requested to attend. John Jane arid Bob Travnik have been elected as our de legates to the convention Frank Hoatnik and sister Josephine Spends! are the alternates
Congratulation* are In ordei for Esther lloatruk and Ray Verlieh, Albina Mexgoc and John Pototfhnik, who becautie Mr. and Mrs. recently, \a>ads of luck to all of you W* were alao glad to see Al Junko, who has just recovered from a recent 111-neos; hope to see plenty of you In the fuUtfir
Johnstown's loos Is Detroit's gain Hob Swonev ceme to the Club, and net his lesion of former Johnstown frunds Welcome. Hob, and your promise to transfer to the Young A mer icons was wall received,
We heaid Boochy Btuee end his wife were honeymooning In Detroit We ste sorrv we didn't get o «hanre to see them Congfatulotions and wr h'»pe you pay us a visit again RAY TRAVNIK, Mi
Peter Eilsh
This and That
By Petes Eiiah
Wage-slaves and Baseball
Shades of Marx. Engels, sod Debs! The proletarian revolution is around the corner—end the blankety-blank bloated exploiters of labor will get thalr just desserts. *
The ghosts of old Andy Mellon and John D. Rockefeller must have had a bad night after leading the Pittsburgh Press last week.
A streamer headline on the first page of this falsely liberal paper scrcamed, "Pirates *o Stvike."
The modern buccaneers who don uniforms and grace tha baseball fields are not satisfied with their working conditions.
So they joined the American Baseball Guild headed by the scholarly Robert Murphy. The strike threat was the result of failure of negotiations with the management of th« Pittsburgh Pirates baseball club.I
By a close vote, a few minutes before their scheduled gun 0, the players abandoned the strike weapon. But, undaunted, the Guild ia busy recruiting new members into its ranks.
NoUiing as strange as this threatened strike has appeared in the annals of American labor his-lory. A group of highly talented sthletes have juined the ranks of labor versus capital.
Their "job" is supposed to be pleasant. They are supposed to earn high "wages". Their working conditions are expected to be ideal. On top of it all, they bring in a lucretlve income to their owners who can afford to treat them "nloe".
And their sport has been highly touted as being distinctly American.'anil of course, to join a union .nd strike is being daily criticised is being un-American.
The very eissncc of this sport has been advertised as Uie acme of free-snterprise in a free ecunumy. The classical story goes that any pour boy with talent can become a star snd earn a fabulous salary. That, to soma extent may be trua.
But in the whole story, thera is one thing that the ball player doesn't hsve—his freedom, And without freedom, he lacks security. Freedom and security are the twin desires of mankind, and man will oonstantly seek and yearn for It. To deny it, even though a rloh salary la In tha offing, is not satlafaatory.
That is the cause of the birth of the American Baseball Guild, of the CIO, the AFL, indeed, of the whole modern labor movement,
And it may not be strange for ua to witness ball games with players carrying union cards.
Attention, Members SNPJ Lodge No. 747
MILWAUKEE, WIS -The regular monthly mtiimg pf Lodge 747 will be held ua Thursday, June 20, at Sparrow Park Garden, beginning at 8 p m, sharp. Everyone Is asked to please attend.
. FKANCES POTISK, Sec'y.
Attention, Members SNPJ Lodge No. 493
BKLL1NGHAM, WASH —We are having a special neeting Sunday, June 22, at our us.<*l meeting place, the Knights of Pythias Hall, 1413* ' Railroad (.va., at 10 a. m. All members are requested to attend
HKLEN DUJMOV1CH, Secy,
Proof
"You seem very quiet tonight, Roland,'1 said the pretty girl, "Are you sura you love me?'1
"Love you?" Koland exclaimed. "Good heavena, Khoda, when we were saying good-by at the gete Igst night your dog bit a piece out of my leg, and 1 didn't aven notice It till 1 got homel"
There I« tenteUil*« afreet Mlagev* PoMs vtMsb sjrmbeUaM a strong«
ksopr ft
ir wo had beee here a yeas mo.
all eer tfceuMa »sold Ikaro
sfaMH beefci*« eer gftadog _
AMPHMMI	lii^siy w&f
heeds as »—elM» le help via war. Tout, jeer Cioeirowl |g stltl fUUs Called Steles Savings Beoda. Ts yoe ead every tmm bride sot fcrtdef reeae f oaf wUfc oil oy feeertt New Bm* k Yter
PROSVETA
WEDNESDAY, Jimr <<f
Report on New Jugoslavia
Adamic's Letter to Byrnes on the Trieste Problem
(Continued from last week.) In the couree of that struggle two million people were killed, of whom only about one-third fell in battle. There was burning, looting, bombing and destruction of every kind on a vast scsle. The whole burden of this struggle was borne by the* Partisan Movement and their leaders, who have now become the Na tional Front, because most of our former political, economic and financial leaders, trained administrators and higher technical staffs took no |>art and many worked for the enemy.
"Our war waa also a civil war. Altogether we fought forty enemy divisions in Jugoslavia, of whom a dozen were Ustashi and Chetnik divisions of Crost snd Serb trsitors. In winning the victory in this combined international and civil war we have also made a revolution. We are now grappling with grave and pressing problems of material recon-*t ruction which can be solved only through building s new State, a new adrninistrstion and a new society.
"In the circumstances we imperatively require national political unity in the shape of a broadly based National Front including all those who are not tarred with the brush of collaborationism and are prepared to accept the fundamental points in our program, namely s Federsl Repub
tution. One of these Opposition leaders with whom we spoke, took the view that his Psrty had madf a serious, he added, probably even an "historic" qr "fatal" mistake in not taking part in the election, even under the handicaps imposed upon them- But he said they hoped that if a substantial section of the registered electors boycotted the election on their instructions. Marshal Tito would regard this as a proof that they did represent s real political force with whom he ought to negotiate some sort of compromise. The General Election has belied that hope, for only a very small percentage of the electors stayed away from the polls. We have mentioned above the highly efficient organization for inducing electors to vote.
The prevailing view of this third group appeared to be that once the new election was an accomplished fact and its validity and that of the new regime and the new Constitution were recognized by the Western Powers, all would be lost. When one of those who put forward this view was asked whether this meant that he thought the Opposition ehould be helped by Western refusal to rccognize the new regime emerging from the elections, he said it was their only hope, To this the other Cpposition leader, who had expressed the views just summarized
lican Jugoslavia with equal righta »hove, objected that the Opposition and self-government for its compo- no future if they relied on for-nent nationalities; land reforrr; na- intervention in any shape and tionalization of finance, transport; he himself was opposed to that as and of those industries compromised by associstion with the enemy.
s patriotic Jugoslav. But he added that he and his friends did not wish their country to be left wholly under Russian influence.
Some, at any rate, of the leaders of this somewhat heterogeneous third group are associated with and fairly accurately reflect the Peasant discontent which undoubtedly exists. Thst discontent is likely to rise to a peak in the interval between the ending of the war-time solidarity forged in the Partisan Movement and the coming into operation of the Government's reconstruction program on a scale sufficient to give the peasants ths things they most badly want.
During this Interim period ths various vexations of revolution and of reconstruction directed msinly by urbsn leaders will become increasingly felt. The present peasant malcontents appear In the main either to be a well-to-do minority or to belong to the older generation. The former are resentful at being deprived of some of their land under the Land Reform Act (although with compensation) in favor of their poorer brethren. Both groups are aggrieved because they cannot buy all they need from the towns and the monejr they get for their produce is therefore not much use to them. These grievsnces seem hsrd-ly capable of being crystallized into a political program that could be formulated by an Opposition and set against that of the National Front. On the contrary the discontent seems to be chicflv due to impatiencc at the slowness with which the Government's reconstruction program (s being carried out and at the inefficiency of the local and national ad-ministrstive apparatus that is being recruited largely out of former Partisan leaders.
Marshal Tito waa very frank both in public and private on the lack of trained administrators aa his great-r»t headache, but expressed confidence that this war an evil that time would cure. That alao applies to the economic and social aspects of the Government's reconstruction pro-grim, for much hii been done already in very difficult circumsuinccj and with very limited ireans, and the drive and enthusiasm are such that a marked improvement may be expected by next Summer. This year (1045) the crop was catastro phlcally bad owing to drought com ing on top of the destruction cauaed by ihe war. But if next Summer (llMfli the harvest Is anything like normal, the peasantry are likely to become actively favorable to the it s.me,
On the whole it seems unlikely that many of the present Opp<*sition leaders will he able to "connect" with any large section of the population in the senae of becon ins their |Milltieal r t undard -bearers and champion«. They" suffer from two handl-t.'p tl.< first, that whatever thev represented 0 years ago. things have moved mi fast since then that they have be< n I« ft high and dry by the rt.frivh of events and have lost contact with the maas of their followers.
The second is that however NtmngiY liwy may emphasise the [neteasily for a "loyal" opposition,
"So overwhelming is the popular demand for the National Front and its-program that have grown out of the Resistance Movement end its practical experience of reconstruction and the needs of the country, that the Opposition leaders began by accepting both and only withdrew from the National Front and refused to put up candidates when they found thst they were Genersls without sn Army bees use their followers had walked out on them."
I. The Oppoeliloni
This bring! us to the question of the, nature and importance of the Opposition to the present regime. To start with it Is necessary to realize that there are three distinct Oppositions and one potential Opposition. although they are not divided Into water-tight compartments, and transition from one to the pther is always possible.
The first Opposition is thst of the King and the old regime emigres abroad. The program that was put forwsrd in their name in a note to the Conference of the Foreign Mni-laters in London asked for foreign intervention to take over the Jugoslav Army and adrninistrstion and hold elections under foreign control. We were told thst there was s good deal of sentimental desire among the richer and more Conservative peasantry for Monarchy and some of us found traces of it. But the best authorities we could consult agreed with our impression that there wss no politically effective demand for the return of King Peter in the sense of any group of significant size prepaied to make any effort or incur any risk in order to obtain this result
The second Opposition represent the former members or associates of the higher ranks of the bureaucracy. Army Comrrand and banking and business world Under the old regime thev were concentrsted in Belgrade and were in one way or another deriving a comfortable liv-1 ing from the State. They have now lurt their power and most of their wealth and view the future with alarm ar-d derpondency. They congregate in the Belgrade luxury ea-fes. partlculaily < ne with the symbolic name of "The Russian C'rar." They ha\e a political program similar to thst of the emigres abroad. The r following is insignificant.
Th. thud Opposition la composed of the leaders of the Hadical. Demo cratir und Peasant Parties, that is. the sections of those Parties who did not join the National Front. Th.» leaders who did join the National Front represent only a minority of th« it former Party leadership, but ela»m to r«pre»ent moatof thrlr Par-t>'s rank und file. This cl^im is challenged bv the Opposition lead ers
The members of this third Opposi t»on atrept the program of the Gov--mment and say that a National Front c« m prising all Pat t les is nee-esaary In the present situation But they want to be included in th" Front on terms giving them a fair share of oower and say that thev withdrew from the Front only when the> found that the dire were loaded Jar.y opposition that was started to-asamst them hecsuae th« Communist i day would Immediately be joined by Party dominates and infiltrates 1nt>» ,<ttrl<<va| • !« merits whose program
all tttt i »art irs in the Fiont and really governs the eodntry Thry *p»ak of the rw. d for a "Loyal Opposition' with t mnhasia on the "loyal * but say that thev did not pot up csndi; dates because they would not have hod any reel freedom Is orgarwe e Part v or W> conduct their can. peign whatever poper guarantor* Um y might enjoy under the Const«
old 1» tn..t of the first two (toupa m« ntMNied above.
I' *n«1 * hen Jugoslav revolution ary democracy hi oariens down into a IKnlismrnUry democracy H»»s poasi HI«- that some loyal Opposition" "'•>	W thin the.National Front
in rcH«on»e to thf social and potit Kal demands of sorre sections of the l*»pul«tton But Ihst Is s specula
iCMSSMi (M Kl* SI
sis via to stand on top of their hills and look at the Adriatic Sea over the heads of their fellow nationals under Italian rule. Also, in all probability, it will cut them off from the use of the Trieste-Oorizia railway which their fathers built with their own hitnds. And this will be the recompense meted out to the Slovenians of the Julian March for having endured 25 years of Italian terrorism and given everything they had for an Allied victory in World War II.
This compromise "solution" suggested by you {s neither ethnical nor moral. If honest ethnic considerations are moral, violating them for economic reasons benefitting sn-other people seems to be immorsl, especially when the Slovenians' historical record entitles them to the most generous consideration, ethnic as well as economic, on the part of their wartime Allies.
Again: I agree that Trieste is the crux of the metter. Why? Because it is the chief economic factor in the whole question of the Julian March. Why not straightforwardly look at it as such? Why regard it as something apart from the Julian March, the country around it? Why not admit the obvious—that Italy doesn't need Trieste, that for twenty-odd years Trieste was a burden to her economy, that Trieste's vitsl commercial life does not depend on Italy but on Jugoslavia (notably Slovenia) and the countries to the north: Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia? Why not frankly admit that, unlike Italy, Jugoslavia was our ally even before we entered the war? Why deny the moral con-siderstion that Trieste is necessary to Jugoslavia as her only satisfactory outlet to the see? Why not realize that Trieste is an industrial city owing its development less to the industrial impetus within itself than to that of the Jugoslav regions around it and the countries immediately to the north of them?
I think, Mr. Secretary, that we should swiftly straighten out our official thinking on the subject, snd translate straight thoughts into forthright actibn. It might be a good idea to practice what we preach. Either that, or confess what most informed people are beginning to suspect—that we are juggling ethnical considerstlons with political motives; that we have been led Into this complicated game by the British, by the Vstlcsn. by the Administration's concern for the "Italian" vote in 1046 and '48, by our dosire to stop the spread of Soviet influence, by your own over-shrewd appeasement of Senator Vanden-bcrg, whose reelection next fall depends in part on the purblind anti-Russian "Polish" vote In Mlchigsn; snd that we are making a mess of it snd now don't kn*w how to extricate ourselves. I think we'd better do one think or the other soon. We cannot stop the spread of Soviet influence with mere negativism. Wc can either plan an atomic blitz on Russia in the near future, or we can reorient our policy and aim for an idclogical compromise between us on the one side and the Russians and their new Good Neighbors in Eastern Europe on the other, all of whom must desire such a compromise. As a matter of fact, such a compromise is essential if we are to avoid another great war.
The British know this. They do not forever resist the inevitable. And I have reason to expect that they will presently change their position on Trieste (they tentstively promised the city and port to Premier Simovich of the royal Jugoslav government-in-exile in 1041) and leave us once more holding the anti-Jugoslav, anti-Slavic, anti-Soviet bag.
If you permit this to happen, it will be humiliating to me ea an American. I am writing this letter to you before your return to Paris not so rruch in the interests of-Jugoslavia and Trieste as to urgb you to form a positive foreign policy based on a desire to moderate de velopments within such countries at Jugoslsvla by cooperating with those countries. What we are doing now is driving some of them (in eluding China) further left than they wish to go.
I hope it is not too late for the United Stales to furnish moral leadership in international affairs One way to In-gin is to reverse ourselves on the Trieste problem at once, beforr we find ourselves hold ing the bag again,
Trieste gr«w into an important city and port in conjunction with economic dvntmics in Jugoslav and Central-European regions prior to lOli, when the sound relationship tietween the port-city and tta bin ti iland was artificially discontinued Jugoslavia Is not asking that Trieste be given to her but that Trieste be returned to the economic orbit within which It developed originally
If the United States continues to insist on giving Trieste to Italy, w will be working against the cconom! * mutest of Jugoslavia and Central Kur ope, which are linked with Trieste, as well as against Ihe ec» nomtc interest of Trieste itself To
work against the latter complicates .the larger economic and political I question of which it is inextricably a part.	,,
it is my firm conviction thst the | allocation by the Big Four of Trieste to Jugoslavia will open Cential and Eastern Europe and break up economic blocs; and that, conversely, if Trieste is refused to Jugoslavia. I "the formation of exclusive political and economic blocs," of which you 'disapprove, will be inevitable.
You correctly stated that the pre-1049 boundary between Jugoslavia and Italy was not good. But I miLt call your attention to the fact that— because of Trieste—from 1010 to 1041, when Italy attacked Jugoslavia, Italian leaders also considered the boundary unsatisfactory. They made po secret of their aspiration to extend it ndrthward at the expense of Jugoslavia and to the benefit of Italy. Italy tried to accomplish this in World War II. In order to obtain Trieste's hintcrlapd,, ahe occupied and annexed most of Slovenia. There is every reason to believe that Italian leaders have not changed their minds on this point Indeed, when it comes to Trieste, there Is scant difference in the thinking of such nationalistic "liberals" as de Gasperi and such leaders of the Italian Communist Party as Togliatti.
How can one reasonably expect the Jugoslavs to forget these facts sny more than one can expect the Czechs—or the Russians—to forget Munich? And your present polic;; on Trieste only underlines the importance of these facts in Jugoslav and other Slavic thinking. *
Nor can one reasonably ignore the fact that tens of thousands of Italians In the Julian March, especially Triestins, want to be joined tq Jugoslavia, while there probably isn't a non-Italianized, non-quisling-1st Jugoslav In the whole region who wants to remain under Italy.
One cannot but be impressed by the statesmanlike attitude of Jugoslavia toward the Italian minority within her borders, and by the specific home-rule plan for Trieste which Vice Premier Kardelj proposed first in London and then in Paris. This attitude and this plan are, to my mind, the true measure of the Jugoslav peoples, who deserve more considerate treatment from us than we have been giving them. Their large-mindetiness In connection with the Trieste problem, marked by extraordinary self-discip-line in the face of continual misunderstanding and provocation, finds an eual in that quality in the Italian people which Mazzlni expressed in his book "The Rights of Man" when he said that the River Socha—approximately Where the Russian experts put their line^was the frontier God had given Itely.
It may seem Irdhic to some that God and the Russians should be at one here; to me as an American it is tragic that th« United States should be resisting, historic justice.
I hope, Mr. Secretary, that you will consider a revision of the American policy pertaining to Trieste. It Involves much more than the future of that city. The policy now In effect may be acceptable to some* Americans for Its "firmnes" or "toughnes"; to me it is primarily a part of the world's drift toward World War III.
I hope this drift can be arrested. I believe It ia not in bur national interest to permit it to continue. By this I do not mean that we should "go to Munich" with Russia on every lasue. as Senator Vandenberg suggested in his shallow remark in Paris. I mean that before Lsues like Trieste come to a crisis, we— the official we: you—should approach them on a line which is consistent with the impelling human upsurge all over the world. If we do that, the chances are that wc will not have to "go to Munich" over them to appease anybody.
I feel that we Americans, in our privileged position as a power industrially far in advance of the reat of the world, cannot expect the peop!es of the relatively undeveloped countries now groping toward progress to check their impulse toward self-Improvement In order not to discomfit us in out tendency to isolation. To me our national interest lies in going along with that inrpulse in the backward peoples, in helping It—not obstructing It- Respectfully.
LOUIS ADAMIC.
t ton about the future rather than a forecast based on an analysis of the present
(Continued next week)
FLASHES
CHICAGO—The June meeting of the Pioneers will take place this Friday. the 21st A number of important matters have accumulated sincc the last meeting, which need our attention. Then, we want to devote a lot of time to the August 3rd Homecoming. especially the sale of subscriptions and the preporation of the Souvenir Journal. Athletics will come In for their share af time, too The coming softball schedule, the new bowling SeaaO*l and above all. we want to take initial steps for the 1047 tournament which was awarded to ua. Wr intend to devote some time to such pressing problems as the necessity of retaining the OPA Our committee will 'serve refreshments snd the usual rash awards will be available
Sports Activities In SNPJ
S. * Pioneer Thofras Mines Lewis Reven,
youngster* namely« , Freak Michelek. Frederick Reven,
Charles Zordani and Lawrence Lot-rich Jr. made good for the Pioneers two weeks ago in the performance of their fraternal duty. They servsd as pallbearers for their fellow Pioneer Stephen J. Kovach who passed away. Stephen was only five and a half years old. He came to Chicago with his parents only a short while ago and was apparently in good health except that he contracted bronchial asthma. John Rak Jr. took care of the Pioneer ritual and the funeral was very satisfactorily conducted. To the family we extend
our condolences.
• * •
Frankie Yankovich, the live-wire accordionist of Cleveland and his band, have been booked for the Pioneer Homecoming on August 3rd. Not so long ago he was in Chicago wKh his crew to make special Slovene recordings for Columbia records. Frank has pep and power in his fingers and makes the accordion respond in full tone and vigor. Our many patrons in Chicago will have a real thrill in listening to his fine music and the dancers, will get that extra ounce of pep because h\s airs just raise you off your feet.—Exactly twenty Pioneers responded with completed subscription books since the last report two weeks ago. Frank Lotrich hoisted his total to twenty-two, Joe Cerkoney to twelve, Mary E. Novak to nine, John Simon to eight, Frank Bregar and the Pioneer secretary to five. Charles Rak, Frank Vidmar, Al Goste, and Frank Jirmasek are repeaters while Marion Hercik, Anton Cretnik, Mary Zordani, Mary Bocinsky, Mary Vertnik, Anne Kochevar, Louis Zefran, Walter Clrar, and Mary Cretnik have made their initial reports. We're still s long way from our goal on these sales and since the time is drawing near, we hope the rest of our good people will get Into the showing.
•	a •
Out of a hundred thirty-five Pioneers who served Uncle Sam in the 'ast war one hundred twenty of them are now civilians again. The latest discharges were received by Edward Kuscevic and Ernest Reven while Frank Nolimal returned to the Pioneers by transfer after his dis-charge.—A baby boy arrived In the family of Frank Kobilca. Congratulations!—Wilma Podpechan was married to an ox-service man in Kansas on May 18th. Her man ip Rudy Prosence, who is now living in Detroit, Michigan. Marie Strauss, her sister, held a shower for the bride. Our congratulations arc extended.—A card tells us that Andy Grum is spending some time in Cleveland, Ohio.—In "The Call" of lune 10th, Professor Maynard C-Krucgcr, a member of the faculty of '.he University of Chicago, a Pioneer, and Chairman of the Socialist Party, had an excellent analysis of •he economic situation in our country. His subject is "Will it be boom nd bust in America?" And then he iocs on to answer in his exception-illy good style. He is blunt and to he point and doesn't mince any vords. Naturally, he asks the peo-jle of this country to build rf new H>lltlcal party which would prevent t catastrophe.
•	• •
' After reading the pamphlet Triette'' as prepared by the Em->**sy of the Federal People's R«?->ublic of Jugoslavia in Washington, D. C, one is at a loss to understand tow some of the phoney contentions an carry anv weight with the big .'our foreign ministers in their delib-rations on this important seaport ind the adjacent territory. It is written so plainly and so factually hat all jus* people must concede '.o its reasonableness and good logic. The trouble Is that these things are never decided on their merits. Be-ause the government of Jugoslavia s set up on lines that differ with England and America, they will be jushed arour.d on many important matters, such as this. Jugoslavs everywhere must realize what we are jp against and who our frienda are. It seems that Russia is the only one vith any influence who shows her rirndshin for the Jugoslav people. ,et's re cognize this and let's support ill these just aims and claims which he Russians put forth.
DONALD J LOTRICH
The 1047 SNPJ National Bowling Tournament will be staged In Chicago. Illinois and will be conducted under the auspices oi Pioneer Lodge 550. This wes the recent decision of the National Athletic Board whose members voted three to one In favor of Pioneers over Integrity Lodge 631, the only two bids received from midwest lodges. A fifth member of the board failed to designate his choice.
Inter-lodge activity . . . Our large SNPJ centers, and localites where several lodges are established, need more organized inter-lodge activity in the field of sports and recreations, both among the Slovene and English-Speaking groups of the Society. As many such centers as possible should has a committee or league, working as a separate unit or in conjunction with a federation, whose chief purpose would be to promote and conduct sports and recreational activities in leagues and tournaments. Cleveland and Western Pennsylvania SNPJ Lodges have such organizations, composed of representatives of the various lodges who belong to them, and have met with much success.
Chicago, the hub of our Society, furnishes one example of what needs to be done in this particular field. Here we have four lodges on the far southside of the city and ten on the west and north side, with only one organized sport—the Pioneer Bowling • League. This, I'm sure everyone will agree, is not enough now that conditions are getting back to normal.*
Recently several members have asked that an attempt be made to organize an inter-lodge bowling league and later to include softball. Something of this sort is greatly needed to keep our young people from drifting away, to provide them with an Interest that will bring them together more often, to create friendly competition and stronger ties among the lodges. Perhaps, a bowling league of this kind will prove a good way to start reviving the waning interest. The southside lodges, wc understand, are having a meeting next Sunday afternoon to see what can be done in this direction. The west and north side odges should proceed to do likewise. Whatever good can be accomplished this year will form a stronger foundation for 1947.	- - -
Next year there is no reason why .	should be in charge «.ho
an inter-lodge softball league can-	Wlth thp conduct SUf
not be organized in Chicago with each section of the city represented with one or more teams—south, north, west and far west (Cicero and Lyons). This Is something we should consider and work on now. Other large SNPJ centers should also ponder this suggestion. In each case some one will have to assume the leadership and summon representatives of prospective lodges in a joint meeting as the first step towards the goal. What is your opinion? Let's hear from you soon. A satisfactory response will be the
signal to GO AHEAD • • •
Juvenile field Day ... An outdoor event which, in my estimation, holds wonderful possibilities for the future is an SNPJ Juvenile Field Day or Junior Olympics. Just what do we mean by Field Day or Olympics, some of you might inqure? Well, briefly, it is an outdoor meet or tournament in which the juvenile members of the Society will get together on a local playground or field, and vie for honors and prizes in a variety of track and field events —running, jumping, etc.
The origin of the real Olympics, with which many of'you are familiar, dates back many centurics to the days when the Greek people were In their glory. The modem Olympics, however, saw their origin in Athens in 1806 and, except for postponements in the two World Wars, have since been held in different countries every four years. The best athletes from all parts of the world participated, and the winners in each event were acclaimed the international championa. Of rourae. our Juvenile Field Day will make no attempt to duplicate these grand spectacles, except that a number of its events will be used.
The main theme and purpose of a
ni Th
the importance and value of ph* Al excercise and friendly eomaS tion, through which a stronger healthier SNPJ would result Field Day is intended as a local. sectional attraction for juven>les" lodges a/id Circles. The- ideal tuaj for such an event would be Lab« Day week-end each year. It ^ be built up as- the climatic event the
summer and vacation seated prior to the chilren'g return u school. It could be conducted ai ai attraction by itself or as a part a the annual picnic program or out ing.
While thare is, as yet, no officii program of events for a Juvenil Field Day, tentatively we suggest i 50 yard dash. 75 yard dash, runaisi high jump, running broad jump an 300 yard relay. A ball throw« contest might also be included. Botl boys and girls would be eligible i enter, each competing in his o* division. There could be one, tw or more age classifications, depend ing on the number of .prospectivi entrants. Fof example, one grou| could consist of members in th ages of 15 do 17, inclusive, anothe from 12 to 14, a third from 9 to 11 etc. The lower age groups woul be eligible to participate only in th local field days, while the sections meets, which might require con siderable traveling, should be lim ited to the older juveniles only.
A rating system will have to b devised to determine the individui champion in each division, as wel as the winning or championshij Lodge or Circle. We suggest that ! points be given for first place, 3 fo second and 1 for third in each event Whenever several lodges and/a circles compete for honors in a Fieli Day, the group or team scoring d» highest number of points would h declared the champion and winns of a trophy if one is awarded. In dividual members (first, second aa third places) would be swarded rib bons with an SNPJ pin or sppro priate emblem.
For a sectional Field Day, it wouli be necessary for each lodge or CircV With intentions of participating U stage its own eliminations to decid who will represent it in the bi event. Every effort should be mad to have the best contestants quali fied.. Furthermore each Field Dai program should be well organize* and publicized. At least one of
vho i
familiar with the conduct of such i sporting event. A starter, judges and a couple adults to write dowt the names of the winners shodi form the main part of the comn*
tec in charge.
Tha climax of every Field i-»J would be crowning of the chse-pions, the distribution of award* and the serving of rcfreshmenttj followed by music and song job« in by everyone. Sounds appeaWJ doesn't it? Why not give it«itrT If you have ajarge juvenile mm bcrship, the lodge can have iW day all by itself, but its sue««« be much greater if several WP
can be interested in it. A month J
six weeks of intensive plsnwnlJ« all you need to get prop^ ^
ized. A playground, i»rk or wr
level open field makes an id« a. for a program of this kind. £ busy right away! Organ'*« . venile Field Day comm.t e, start working on plans torW* ^ every year cfter. Le*» « Juv7»i.e. everv ..pportunJ, ^
tests and recreations.
Mid-West Leaguo ... Rjjj ^ tivei of ledges of the ^ West Athletic I	rhWi
once more of the	*
beheld at the- Ubor C,n£ , go. on Sunday. Ju«	*
10:30 A. M. On the a*«« ^ softball league. goU	gj
tournament, and i^JT^ There «• still	^ ^
p«,t of the preunt outdc
for organised
gether and see " , f*
*o put mid-west spor"

Mi
• • •
aSSMl IMS«**«1"*™
NOTICE
Ths meeting of May 26. 1046. Beard of Directors, of the Slovene National Home Seciety, 17143 John R . Detroit 3 Michigan, went on record ea quote. ' usUoes the possessor of Shares numbered m followsr No. 175 Ne. 346 and No. 360 jn the name of the lete Rudolph Zore. forward seme ts Josenh Colia. Sec y. 26466 Hull. Detroit 3. Mich., et bar wise these sharas will be declared VOID as of June 13. 1646." BOARD Or DIRECTORS. SLOVENE NATIONAL HOME SOCIETY. DCIHOIT 3. MICHIGAN
Wioorj»«» •• - - ^
for 2 o'clock nest Sund.	^
June 23. i» j^^TI Tr£ field day program would be to stress i	Cal^et Sr*"^
- and M'*90^"^^
to send reprint stive. ^^
Ing for th- purpoM-
the orgamwti^	m.
league for the	^
souths idr lodges.	^
norih Side Indgrf.^	^
Inter lodge recrowj^ m
one more step *h«* af «V to pave the wiOJ	tff
S good try eno »	-
juvenile D***1