Ubij» ^ in praznikov Issued dâily except Saturday!, Sundayi and Holiday» PROSVETA « • GLASILO SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE JEDNOTE ? M MHMMi Urodnliki in upravnlikl prostori: 2657 South Lawndalo Avo. Off i ca of Publication: 1AA7 South Lawndalo Avo. Telephon«, Hock well 4904 MIMM HMM—milili leto-yeàh Ow liais J« SMO - — - JÄrtTcü^S' S SiÄTwST CHICAGO 23. ILL.. SREDA. 3. SEPTEMBRA (SEPT. 3). 1847 •t Chicago, Illinois. Subscription $8.00 Ynarly ÔTEV.—NUMBER 172 AcccpUnco for mailing at special rate of poatace provided for In aoction 1103, Act of Oct. 3. 1817, authorized on Juno 4. 1818. Prvi povojni dan SNPJ sijajna bratska manifestacija! Štiridnevno slavje obiskalo tisoče članstva. Clevelandcani izborno izvedli svojo nalogo. Prihodnji dan SNPJ v Milwaukeeju Cleveland. O.—V preteklosti smo imeli že mnogo sijajnih in uspešnih dnevov SNPJ, praznikov članstva SNPJ, tako je bil tudi letošnji, ki se je vršil v Clevelandu, naši ameriško-slo-venski metropoli ob Erieskem jezeru. Vse priredbe štiridnevne slav-nosti so se vršile v Slovenskem narodnem domu na St. Clair ive., kateri je v ponos cleveland-skim Slovencem, kakor tudi članstvu SNPJ, kajti mnoga društva SNPJ so veliko prispevala za to zgradbo. . Koliko oseb je obiskalo priredbe prvega povojnega dneva SNPJ, je težko reči, toda število je ogromno. V metropolo je prihitelo tudi mnogo zunanjih članov in članic, zlasti iz držav Ohia in Pennsylvanije, Michiga-na in Illinoisa, kakor tudi iz nekaterih oddaljenih držav; iz Montane, Wyominga, Colorada, Missourija, Kansasa, Minnesote in drugod. Gostje in domačini, vsi lojalni člani in članige naše velike SNPJ, so se pozdravljali in rokovali v duhu pravega fra-ternalističnega prijateljstva. Clevelandski društveniki so imeli popolno kontrolo nad vsem potekom in z veliko požrtvovalnostjo vršili svoje delo ter izkazovali bratsko gostoljubje. Takega bratskega duha potrebujemo vsepovsod! Dneva SNPJ so se udeležili poleg clevelandskih glavnih odbornikov, kateri so bili vsi pridno na delu, tudi sledeči: Vincent Cainkar, gl. predsednik, Michael Kumer, član nadzornega odseka, Ray Travnik, prvi gl. podpredsednik, Joseph Culkar, drugi gl. podpredsednik, Mirko Kuhel. gl. blagajnik, Uršula Am-brozich, distriktnp podpredsednica, Andrew Vidrich, član porotnega odseka, od Prosvetinega taba pa je bil navzoč Milan Medvešek. Program in aktivnosti dneva SNPJ so se pričele že v petek, « avgusta, in sicer s konferenco voditeljev mladinskih krožkov. To je bila prva taka konferenca v zgodovini SNPJ. So-J* po razpravah in navdušenju « krožkovih voditeljev, ki so se udeležili te konference, moremo Pričakovati lepe rezultate. Konferenco je odprl gl. prednik Vincent Cainkar, nakar J* izročil kladivo br. M. Vrhov-pu, mladinskemu ravnatelju, kl J«* zelo dobro vodil zborova-m podal mnogo konstruktiv-¡»ugostij. Za podpredsedni-Ji' bl1 izvoljen poznani Jo-*pl< Batis iz Herminieja, zs za-Pfcnikarico pa Ann Sannemann, -K'lna voditeljica krožka št. 26 ¡f Ch,c*K« Voditelje naše mla-K v kratkih besedah po-*ri,v>l tudi Matt Petrovich, Sj^nik finančnega odseka in predsednik Cleveland fi-d«-racije SNPJ. Vm voditelji mladln- krožkov, »o bili navdušeni *J konferenci ter živo pose-*j/ v rszprsvo glede odnosov v mladine do organizacije. .. 'ku dv*h dni so imeli štiri Po konferenci tU, „ v : - ' »...........P« r * ^lovnik prtdvajal filme finskih aktivnostih, nakar J* »lrJ 1 v d kila bile končane šele v pondeljek, 1. septembra. Prvenstvo v hase-ballu so si stekli člani društva Reveliers 699 iz Ambridga, Pa. Prvenstvo v golfu je šlo tudi v Penno, in sicer so ga odnesli člani društva Comets 715 iz Universale. Največ točk, torej šam-pijonstvo v tem športu, je dosegel br. John Richter, član imenovanega društva. , V balincanju v ženski skupini pa so zmagale članice društva Združenih bratov št. 26, v moški skupini pa člani društva Lun-der-Adamič št. 20. V soboto zvečer se je vršil velik ples v avditoriju SND in spodnji dvorani. Baš v času, ko so se ljudje pripravljali iti na ples, je nastala velika nevihta in vihar, ki je podiral drevje po Clevelandu, vzlic temu pa je bila udeležba zelo lepa, zlasti od strani mladine, in rajanje je trajalo do zgodnjih ur. Glavna priredba pa se je vršila v nedeljo, 31. avgusta. Podan je bil krasen kulturni program, pri katerem so sodelovali naii talenti iz Clevelanda, Pitts-burgha, Milwaukeeja, Johnstow-na in Sharona. Malone vse točke so bile krasne in diletanti so želi priarčno priznanje. Ta popoldanski program je vodil zelo spretno poznani gl. odbornik Rudy Lisch. Najprvo je pozdravil vse navzoče Matt Petrovich, nato po izročil vodstvo programa Lischu. Kot govornik v slovenščini je nastopil gl. predsednik V. Cainkar, ki se je v zbranih besedah zahvalil clevelandskim bratom in sestram za delo v zvezi s to proslavo, zaeno pa navedel dobre strani naše jednote. Br. Cainkar je to pot govoril zelo energično in dramatično. Mlad in inteligenten Mike Kumer pa je govoril v angleščini. Mike je izvrsten govornik in lahko se reče, da je bil njegov govor naravnost klasičen. Njegova tema je bila o delavskih odnosih do naše organizacije. Občinstvo ga je nagradilo z velikim aplavzom. Na tem mestu ni mogoče opisati programa v podrobnostih, treba pa je pripomniti, da je bil resnično lep in nudil vsem veliko duševnega užitka. Po nedeljskem programu se je zopet vršil ples in prosta zabava v obeh dvoranah. Dvorani sta bili natrpani mladih in starih plesalcev, jednotarjev iz vseh krajev Združenih držav. Skozi vse ozračje je preveval bratski duh. Isti večer se je vršila tudi seja atletičnega kluba, na kateri so razpravljali o bodočih športnih aktivnostih v naši jednoti. Zaključek glavnega dneva SNPJ pa se je vršil na izletniški farmi z velikim piknikom. Vaš poročevalec se tegs piknika ni mogel udeležiti, ker je moral odpotovati v Chicago, dobil pa je telefonično sporočilo, da je bils zopet leps udeležba, približno 4,000 posetnikov Dslje je bilo sklenjeno, dä se bo vršil prihodnji dsn SNPJ v Milwaukeeju, Wis. Vaš poročevalec bi rad po ime- Svarilo ameriških znanstvenikov Kontrola atomske energije potrebna Washington. D .Cm 2. sept.— Zveza ameriških znanstvenikov je izrekla svarilo, da vojaška pripravljenost ne bo nudila Združenim državam zaščite pred napadom, zaeno pa je predlagala nadaljevanje naporov v svrho ustanovitve mednarodnega sistema za kontrolo atomske energije. Dr. Robert E. Marshak, načelnik organizacije znanstvenikov, je objavil deklaracijo v spomin druge obletnice poraza in kapitulacije Japonske. "Mi nimamo zaščite, ako v istem času uničimo naše sovražnike, kakor bodo oni uničili nas," pravi deklaracija. Pravkar objavljena izjava je je bila sprejeta na seji organizacije znanstvenikov, ki se je vršila 10. avgusta v New Yorku. Marshak je sugeriral, naj komisija za atomsko energijo Združenih narodov nadaljuje svoje delo. Dejal je, da poročilo komisije, ki bo predloženo generalni skupščini Združenih narodov, bo pustilo važne detajle problema kontrole atomske energije nerešene. Znanstveniki so v izjavi ponovno naglasili, da bodo druge države kmalu imele atomske bombe, da ni zadostne obrambe proti bombam in da je tudi ne bo. Znanost sama na sebi ne more zagotoviti državi zaščite. Domače vesti 4?.., t* Nov roman Čitatelje Pros ve te opozarjamo na nov roman "Tovariši", ki ga bomo jutri pričeli priobčati v dnevniku. Roman je iz velike osvobodilne vojne v starem kraju izpod peresa znanega delavskega pisatelja Toneta Seliškar-ja. Nov grob v Chicagu Chicago.—Dne 8, jul. je umrl William Nemanick, rojen v Chk cagu, star 42 let. Bil je vesele narave. Tukaj zapušča ženo Shirley in mater Apolonijo Nemanick, v Gumeeyu, 111., brata Franka, v Fontani, Cal., pa sestro Lillian Potočnik, kakor tudi več drugih sorodnikov. • ' Išče sorodnike Clam Falls, Wis.Werca Jeras, vas Breg 12, p. Komenda pri Kamniku, Slovenija, bi rada izvedela za svojega bratranca Toneta Volkar in sestrično Micko Volkar (dekliško ime). Želi, da ji pišeta, ali ps naj se zglasita na naslov: Roae Paulich, Clam Falls, Wis. Is Clevelanda Cleveland.—Umrl je Richard Vidmar, star 59 let. Zapušča ženo, dve poročeni hčeri, dva pastorka, očeta, dva brata, štiri sestre in vnuke.—Dalje je umrla Pauline Zoretlch, stara 59 let, doma iz Žužemberka, v Ameriki 41 let, članica HBZ. Zapušča moža, tri sinove, Štiri hčere in več vnukov. — poročila sta se Ivan Kotorac In Violet Mlhalich iz Euclida. prosta zabava in ples. u štiridnevne ilavnosti je razativs raznih ročnih iK!lh del, katero je aranži- "" k 4t 2 iz Clevelanda. k""ku nsčeluje Marian 'k-Adams. "f*>to, .'tO avgusta, se je * » »i Etičnega odbora in oaM-bslIu, golfu in ba-u Nekatere tekme so Radarska stavka se siri v Angliji Vladni program v nevarnosti London. 2. sept. — Rudarska stavka se Širi v distriktu York shiru. Okrog 15,000 rudarjev je odložilo orodje in dvanajst premogovnikov je morslo ustaviti obrst. Rudsrji so zastavkali v znak simpstije napram 140 rudarjem, ki so prej zastsvksli v Grime-thorpu, nskar so bili odslovlje-nln. Slednji so se uprli odloku glede raztegnitve delovnega pro-stors. Pridružilo ae jim je takoj 2.700 rudarjev. Bojazen Je, da se bo stsvkA razširila na vse premogovnike v distriktu, v katerih je uposle-nih 50,000 rudsrjev. Produkcija premoga je že padla za 82,000 ton v času, ko brilske industrije potrebujejo premog. Vlsdni program, ki naj bi rešil Veliko Britanijo pred bankrotom, je v nevarnosti. Avtne nesreče zahtevale mnogo irtev Chicsgo, 2. sept.—Čaanlška a-gentura Associated Press poro. čs, da je bilo v avtnih nesrečah na cestah v vseh krajih dežele ubitih 381 ljudi v zadnjih treh dneh. Okrog 26.000,000 avtomobilov Je bilo na cestsh čez prsz-nike. V čikaškem okraju so šti- .4 ♦ n,un. rt °«be ljubile življenje v sv-nu imenoval vae tiste P"dne, nesrečah društvenlke. ki Jih je videl, kako tnih požrtvovslno so delali, kako jim I je pot lil z obrazov, kako ne />0j^,r uničil utrudljivo so tekali sem £ tja Mq gUdalibče in stregli gostom, toda bilo Jih ------ ■ je toliko, ds Je nemogoče neve- piriz. 2 sept—Policijske sv-sti vsa imena. Kakor je dejal j toritete trdijo, ds Je 90 ljudi zgo-predsednik Cainkar: Vse prizna-1 rolo. 60 pa dobilo težke opek II-nje clevelandakim društveni- ne v požaru, ki Je uničil klno-kom ki ao tako sijajno izvedli gledališče, Ustnik kinogledali-svojo veliko nalogo'—HJI. 'šča je bil aretiran. Mir je le premirje, pravi AlenHhj Mexico City, 4r'si>pt.—Predsednik Miguel Aleman je v svojem govoru pred člani kongresa, ki se je sestal na zasedanju, dejal, "da živimo v dobi premirja, ne miru. Negotovost prevladuje glede bodočnosti in vest človeštva je vznemirjena, ker so omajani moralni temelji mednarodnega sporazuma." V svojem govoru je poudsril, da si je demokratična Mehika izbrala pot dela. Kot glavni cilj vlade je omenil znižanje cen, razvoj industrij in poljedelstva, da bo Mehika posts la močns v ekonomskem in duhovnem ozlru. Priporočajo razkosanje Palestine Opozicija s strani Arabske lige Lake Succeoa. N. Y.. 2. sept.— Posebni odbor Združenih narodov za Palestino je v svojem poročilu priporočal razkosanje Palestine, ustanovitev ekonomske unije in sprejetje 150,000 Židov v dveletni prehodni dobi. Abdul Rahman Azzam, generalni tajnik Arabske lige, katero tvorijo reprezentanti sedmih arabskih dežel, je obsodil priporočilo odbora. Dejal je, "da je nepraktično in neizvedljivo. Ne verjamem, da ga bo generalna skupščina, ki se bo sestala 16. septembra, sprejela. Priporočilo ne more rešiti nobenega problema." Gotovo je, da bodo arabske dežele vodile ^opozicijo proti priporočilu odbora na zasedanju skupščine. Voditelji Arabske lige zahtevajo ustanovitev neodvisne arabske države v Palestini, ustavitev priseljevanje Židov in preklic brltskega mandata nad Palestino. Odbor je med drugim predlagal priseljevanje židovskih beguncev v Palestino v dobi pre-urejevanja dežele v ekonomsko unijo, katero naj bi tvorili arabska in židovska država. Manjšina Članov odbora se je izreklo za ustanovitev skupne arabsko-židovske države pod federalno vlado. Proslava delavskega praznika v Chicagu Vsi sedeži v ogromnem Soldiers Fieldu zasedeni. Predsednik Ameriike delavske federacije glavni govornik na shodu Truman pozdravljen v Braziliji » * Govoril bo na zaključni seji >i J/ konference Rlo de Janeiro. Brasillls. 2. sept,—Čez pol milijona ljudi se je zbrslo ns ulicah tega mesta In pozdravljalo predsednika Tru-mana, ki se bo mudil v brazilski prestolnici nedem dni. Truman in člani njegove grupe, med temi njegova žena in hči, so pristali na vojaškem letališču v pondeljek popoldne. Preleteli so dsljavo 5,200 milj iz Washingtons v Rio de Janeiro v novem letalu Independence. Na letališču so predsedniks sprejeli in pozdravili državni tajnik George C Marshall, senator Vandenberg, poslanik Psw* ley in visoki brazilski uradniki, Vojaške godbe ao igrale ameriško in brazilsko himno Truma* na je pozdravil tudi brazilski predsednik Enrico Gaspar Dut-ra. Po sprejemnih ceremonijah se je vršila parada. Danes bo Truman govoril na zaključni seji medameriške konference, Pričakuje se, ds se bo pozneje udeležil ceremonij v zvezi s podpisom obrambne pogodbe ameriških republik Prihodnji petek bo Trumen govoril pr*>d člani brazilskega parlamenta, v nedeljo pa ae bo udeležil proslav 126 letnice neodvis-jnosti Brazilije. Po aaključenju proslav ae bo Truman ukrcal na bojno ladjo Mtasouri, ki bo od-plula proti Ameriki. Vojaške straie na indijskih vlakih Bitke in izgredi se nadaljujejo New Delhi, Indija« 2. sept.— Indijski obrambni depaitment je naznanil, da bodo vojaški stražniki na vseh vlakih, ki vozijo skozi indijski predel provinci Punjab. Avtoritete muslimanskega in indijskega dominiona skušajo vzpostaviti mir in red. Skupna obmejna sila, kateri je bilo poverjeno zatrtje izgredov med muslimani in Hinduti, je bila razpuščena, ker ni mogla kontrolirati situacije. Vlada Hlndustana je naznanila tesno kooperacijo z vlado Pakistana v prizadevanjih za evakuacijo beguncev v vzhodnem in rapad-nem delti province Punjab. Poročila pravijo, da sta bils dva vlaka napadena v zadnjih 24 urah< Več potnikov je bilo ubitih in rargenih. Bitke in Izgredi med muslimani in Hinduti se nadaljujejo. Policijske enote so napadle iz-grednike, ki so se zbrsli pred rezidenco Mohsndssa K Gand-hija v Kalkuti, z bombami solz* negs plins. V tem mestu je bilo v zadnjih dveh dneh 34 ljudi ubitih in 77 rsnjenih. V Mysoru, kjer. so zlati rudniki, je zastsvkslo 25,000 rudarjev, Stsvka jo bila oklicana v znak protesta proti vm indijski kongresni stranki, ki nI Izpolnila danih obljub. Duhovnih Uhmar aretiran v Jugoslaviji Relgrsd, 2. sept. — Jugoslovanska čaaniška agenturs Tanjug )e citirala izjavo Vladimir Js Bakariča, predsednika hrvs-ške republike, da je bil duhov* nink Jakob Ukmar, kl je bil rs njen zadnjo nedeljo v Utrl, aretiran Prej je belgrajakl list poročal, ds je napad, v katerem je bil Ukmar ranjen In neki drugI duhovnik umorjen, povzročilo provokacljsko stališče reprezentantov višje katoliške duhovščine Iz Trsta, ki se zbirs okrog tržaškegs in koprskega škofa Antonia Santinijo Chicago, 2. sept. — Proslavfi delavskega praznika, katero je sponsorirala Čikaška delavska federacija v Soldier Fieldu, je bila največja in najsijajneša v zgodovini čikaškega delavstva. Množica se je pričela zbirati zgodaj in ob eni uri popoldne so morsli zapreti vse vhode. Sez 110,000 delavcev je zasedlo vse sedeže v Fieldu in na polnilo vse prostore. Zunaj Fielda se je zbralo nadaljnjih 110,000 delavcev, Bila je največja množica od leta 1944, ko se je znotraj in zunaj Fielda zbralo 260,000 ljudi, ko je govoril pokojni predsednik Roosevelt. Pol ure pred začetkom programa, kl Je trajal pet ur, je policijski stotnik George Johnstone odredil zsprtje vseh vhodov. Radijski apeli so bili naslovljeni onim, ki še niso zspu-stlli svojih hiš, naj oatanejo doma. Kljub apelom se Je v eni uri zbrala ogromna množica na prostoru zunaj Fielda. Glavni govornik na shodu je bil William Green, predsednik Ameriške delavske federacije, ki ima okrog 7.000,000 članov. Ozrl se Je na množico in Izja vil, da je to največji delavski shod v zgodovini Amerike. V evojem govoru Je Green po-zval delavce in delavke, naj pri volitvah prihodnje leto porszijc vse senatorje in kongresnike, k so glasovali za Taft-Hartleyev zakon in druge protidelavske zakone. "Naloga organiziranih delavcev v prihodnjih mesecih ni podžiganje duha povračila, temveč držanje tega duha v mejah discipline," je dejal, "V nsš dobrobit in v interesu blaginje naše dežele moramo skrbeti, da bo produkcija v polnem razma hu in da se bodo kolesa industrij vrtila brez resnega preki-njenja. Proti sovražnikom se moramo boriti ne z neprevidnimi stavkami, temveč z glasov-nlcsrnl na miren, demokratičen in ameriški način." V svojem govoru je Green ostro obsodil Taft-Hartleyev protidelavaki zakon. Dejal je, "da Je najzoprnejši in najzati-ralnejši, ki je bil kdaj uveljav. Ijen proti ameriškim delavcem v zgodovini dežele. Ko bodo zločeste provizije zakona posta* le bolj razumljive, se bo dvignil val o|H)zlcije In ga zdrobil na glavah sponsorjev in podpornikov na volilni dan prihodnje leto. Ameriška delavska federacija bo pritiskala, da se volilni dsn proglaai za praznik. Ako lxi uspela, se ne bo mogel noben delavec ali prljstelj delavcev izgovsrjsti, da ae nI mogel udeležiti volitev." Po svojem govoru se je Green sestal s časnikarji. Dejsl Je, "ds v bodočnosti mords ne bo mo potrebovali volilnegs praznika, toda prilmdnie leto gs bomo imeli, ker Je življenje delavskega gibanja v Ameriki na kocki. Ameriška delavska fede. racija bo šla pred sodiščs In /s* htevala preizkušnjo ustavnosti protidelsvskega zakona." Predsednik ADF, ki je star 74 let, je orisal tudi program zs prih'idnje leto, ki določa: /.nižanje oderuških cen In postopno znižanje življenskih stio škov. « Uveljavljanje odredb za vzdrževanje polne upoalenosti In do* stojnlh mezd. Uveljsvljenje širokega stanovanjskega programa. /.višsnp» minimalne plače, kl je zdaj 40 centov ns uro. Ojačanje zakonov socialne zaščite, da bodo uključevall tudi program zdravstvenega zavarovanja. Kot govornik je nastopil tudi William A kaške delavske federacije. Kakor Green, je tudi Lee poudaril, "da je treba pri volitvah poraziti vse senatorje in kongresnike, ki so glasovali za Taft-Hartleyev protidelavski zakon." Philip Murray, predsednik Kongresa industrijskih organi-zacij, je govoril v Kansas City-ju. Dejal je, ds ameriški delavci In delavke proslavljajo delavski dan v bojevnem razpoloženju. Obsodil je protidelavski zakon in napovedal, da bo Amerika zabredla v resno depresijo, če se bodo profitl korporacij gr-madili, kupna sila delavcev pa padala. Bivši podpredsodnik Henry A. Wallace je govoril na delavskem shodu unij CIO v Detrol-tu. Dejal je, da sedanje smernice kongresa ln Trumanove administracije potiskajo deželo v depresijo in vojno. "Znaki depresije so se že pokazali," je rekel, "Politično zavedno delavstvo bo lahko kontroliralo prihodnji kongres In preprečilo po-vratek dežele v vrtinec depresije, v katerem je bila leta 19.12," Sijajne proslave delavskega praznika so se vršile v vseh a-merlških mestih, Komunisti zmagali na Ogrskem Štirje socialistični ministri resignirali Budimpešta, Ogrska. 2. sept.— Uradno jxiročilo o izidu parlamentarnih volitev, ki so se vršile v nedeljo, kaže, ds so komunisti postali dominantna stranka na Ogrskem. Kandidati komunistične stranke so dobili 1,0112,597 izmed 4,993,683 pri volitvah oddanih glssov, Kandidati demokratske ljudske stranke, katere vodja je katolik Ivan Barldiszar, so dobili 1104,950 glasov, kandidati stranke malih posestnikov 757,082 glasov, kundidati neodvisne stranke pa 718,193 glasov. Volitve so bile druge po za-ključenju vojne. Pri prvih, kl so se vršile leta 1945, je zmagala stranka malih posestnikov. Imela )•• 57 odstotkov sedežev v parlamentu. Vlada te strsn-ke ie bila strmoglsvljens v komunističnem puču pred nekaj meseci. Ameriški opazovalci ao izjavili. da so bil«* volitve sleparija. To je mnen|e tudi štirih članov kabineta, ki so resignirali. Vsi so člani socialne demokratske ftrtaks. Izlsvili so, da ne morejo prebaviti volitev. Lajoš Dinnyes, predsednik vlade je rt*kel, da so bile volitve na splošno poštene, zaeno na je priznal, da ao nekateri volili dvakrat. Teh aluča|ev je bilo le nekaj nad 20,000. Besednik |e naglaail. da bodo vsi «lešniki, ako bodo prijeti, kaznovani, Jugoslovanska poročila o grhkth provohacijah I/mdon, 2 sept —Radio Moskva je citiral poročila jugoslo-vsnske časniške agenture Tan-ju o provokacljah grških mo* narho fašistov na kopnem, morju in v zraku. Izvršenih Je bilo šest provokaclj proti južni Albaniji v dobi m tirom sveta, l/ven zadnje vojne nbm bile pod orožjem tako gigantitne armade še nikdar v zgodovini. In to kljub temu. do so bivše »tišine drŽave popolnoma zdrobljene Ni čudno, ako v prič«» te blaznosti svet pretresa taka mrzlica In nervoza. V morju bajonetov, atomskih bomb in drugega najmodernejšega morilnega orožja %e nlhčdne more mirno počutiti Ampak ametiški milita; isti, ki ie danfe razpolagajo z najbolj gigantično vojno mašino — ves tehmčno\nnogo m<*čneJšo od ru ske' — hočejo it dežele izorsati še več m i* nja je moja dolžnost, da kot uradnik federacija tudi jaz spregovorim nekaj besed. članice društva Venere, katere so tudi največ delale do zadnje ure. Prav lepa jim hvala! Razen nekaj preoblek za blazine, katere je darovala sestra M. Musich, ter z neko drugo članico prodala listkov za $25, nismo imeli na programu nobene druge stvari, ki bi prinesla dohodke, vendar pa je sedaj fede-racijska blagajna bogatejša za $145. Da se pospravi pod streho toliko jestvin in pijače, mora biti precej ljudi. Br. Barborich je prehitro odšel s piknika, da bi mogel o njem poročati pravilno. ' Priznam, da udeležba ni bila taka kot bi morala biti, vendar pa smo se vseeno dobro zabavali. Med nami je bilo tudi precej dobrih pevcev in peli smo, da se je zemlja tresla». . Bili so glasovi, da takih nisem slišal že dolgo. Oj ljuba slovenska pesem, kako si nam mila! Da bi še dolgo živela med nami! V imenu federacije se prav lepo zahvaljujem vsem udeležencem, prav tako vsem delavcem in delavkam, ki so bile zaposlene pozno v noč. Charloo Kramar, tajnik federacije. I . S^i '"■ - I r '*...... r - ■ JL 4»>< „ SEJA PODRUŽNICE 108 SANSa Detroit, Mlch.—Članstvo podružnice 108 SANSa je vabljeno, da se udeleži prihodnje seje, ki .se bo vršila v nedeljo, 7. septembra, začetek ob treh popoldne. Pridite, da bomo začrtali čim boljši program za prihodnjo priredbo, ki se bo vršila 12. oktobra v Slovenskem delavskem domu. Na svidenje na seji! Frank Modlc, tajnik. VABILO NA SEJO PODRUŽNICE SANSa Oba poročevalca se pritožpje-ta o slabi udeležbi. Tudi jaz menim, da bi bila lahko večja, na sejo vendar pa je nisem pričakoval,' kajti tisti dafi je mladinski krožek imel zlet v Waukegan, »dalje je bijo na isti dan še par drugih piknikov, poleg tega pa naj še omenim, da že od časa, ko sam se vrnil v Milwaukee, to Je že tretje leto, nisem videl na nobenem pikniku velike udeležbe. razen na slovanskemu, katerega se udeležijo v največjem številu Hrvati in Srbi. Med tukajšnjimi Slovenci za nimanje za piknik pojema, pa naj ga priredi kdor koli že. Naj dobrohotno opozorim, da pi pravilno podcenjevati še tisto, kar smo Imeli. Brat Barborich je poročal, da so se udeležili pik nlka samo po trije ali štirje člani od vsakega društva. Tukaj imamo osem društev SNPJ. torej bi po njegovem poročilu bilo na pikniku samo 32 članov SNPJ. faktično pa se je udeležilo piknika najmanj 150 oeeb oli več, katere so bile po večini člani in članice SNPJ V naj večjem številu so bile zastopane Pueblo, Colo. — Naznanjam vsem zastopnikom društev in klubov, kakor tudi vsem Slovencem in Hrvatom, da se udeležijo seje podružnice SANSa, ki se bo vršila v nedeljo, 7. septembra, v Narodnem domu, začetek ob štirih popoldne. Kakor sem že večkrat omenil, organizacija SANS je velikega pomena tudi za nas v Ameriki, in sicer v gospodarskem in političnem smislu. Na seji bodo prišle na dnevni red razne pomembne stvari in pogovorili se bomo o marsičem, o čemer se je nemogoče na društvenih ali klubovih seja. Torej pridite vsi in s tem pokažite, da vam je junaški narod v stari domovini res pri srcu. John M. Stonlch. predsednik. Kimball rd. in vozite do New •York Gardensa ew V soboto zvečer, U. oktobra bosta pa priredili skupno veseli co društvi št. 315 SNPJ ln ;/ 39 SDZ. Prosimo društva v na selbini, da pripustijo ta večer nam. Peter Chufar. tajnik PORODILO O IZLETNIŠKIH PROSTORIH SNPJ n Cleveland, O.—Otvoritev plesne dvorane, katera se je vršiU 24. avgusta, je sijajno izpad'a Udeležba je bila nepričakovano velika. Program je otvoril Joe Fifolt ob treh popoldne. Godba je zaigrala ameriško himno, na-= |kar so vojni veterani otvorili plesišče. Za tem sta prva plesala br. William Perušek in njegova žena, člana Struggiers. O delovanju našega podjetja je govoril predsednik odbora Blas Novak. K besedi je bil tudi pozvan Andy Božič, zidar. Povedal je v jedrnatih besedah, kako težko se je delalo vsako soboto v tej neznosni vroči-ni, a naši zavedni člani so vztrajali: zato danes praznujemo otvoritev našega paviljona. Andy je žel velik aplavz! Par besedi je tudi spregovoril Rudy Grošel. Predstavljenih je bilo tudi več aktivnih delavcev. Nastopili so pevski zbori Slovan, Zarja in Jadran. Nato je bila dvorana vedno natrpana s plesalci. Jestvin je zmanjkalo. Pijače smo pa imeli veliko v zalogi, pa je skoraj domalega pošla. Odbor se lepo zahvaljuje vsem delavcem, kateri so bili vse skozi zvesto na delu do pozne ure, enako tudi pevskim zborom in godbenikom, «ploh vsem, kateri ste na en ali drug način pripomogli do tako sijajnega uspeha. Seveda, ne smemo pa pozabiti naših prispevate-ljev. Njih imena bodo priobče-na pozneje v Pros veti. Odbor se lepo zahvaljuje Joeu Durnu, kateri je daroval 50 komadov krožnikov za jiašo farmo. Zadružna zveza nam je ponovno darovala dve stojali za točilnico, tako da smo sedaj preskrb ljeni s stojali v kuhinji in točilnici. Na pikniku so nas obiskali skoraj vsi direktorji zadruge. Naj bo ob tej priliki še omenjeno, da vsako sredo po delu hodijo pomagat na farmo mladi člani društva Utopians, in to so sledeči: * Henry Zor man (Henry je vedno pripravljen pomagati, ko ga predsednik stavbinskega odbora Sorč vpraša), Joe Zor-man, Tony Gerchman, John Pi-nesky in Nick Spehar, blagajnik odbora. Odbor farme priredi še en piknik, in sicer 7. septembra. God-pa bo Pintarjeva. Kuhinjo bo imela v oskrbi naša Rose Jurman. Piknik se vrši tudi v slučaju dežja. No, saj imamo streho. Na 14. sept, pa priredijo piknik Progresivne Slovenke skupno z društvom Svoboda v korist naše kuhinje. Za odbor:. Thereoa Gor) sac. VABILO NA 8KUPNI PIKNIK Canton, O.—V nedeljo popoldne. 7. septembra, bodo priredila tukajšnje društvo št. 315 SNPJ, srbsko društvo 4045 IWO in Unity Clab of Canton skupni piknik v New York Gardensu na Kimbal rd. S. E.. v bližini Market ave. S. Vljudno vabimo cenjeno občinstvo, da naa poseli v čim večjem številu. Za ples bodo igrali "Melody Makers" iz Barber-tona, O., in sicer od petih naprej. Vstopnina je samo 60c. Ker je most. ki vodi v Market ave. južno na Kimball rd.. podrt, vzemite pot po Market ave. južno do 13 ceste, nato pa en blok južnovzhodno do Allen ave., nato pa voaite po Allan ave.. približno eno miljo, kjer prideta skupaj Allen in Kimball rd. Nato obrnite na desno na Društvene vesti Madleon, 111. - Članstvo društva Liberty 250 SNPJ. katero ni bilo prisotno ns zsdnji seji, se naj gotovo udeleži seje 7. septembra, ko se bo vršilo drugo glasovanje glede združitve našega društva z društvom w SNPJ aH obratno. Združitev teh dveh društev v eno je radi razmer potrebno m bo v korist organizaciji in obrt društev. Društvo 250 je za združenje, katero pa * mfsUv£U na enakopravni podlsgl h" društvo naj obdrži svoje u»; drugo pa številko Torej udeležite k gotovo te važne sete dne 7 ' Joseph Yambrovlch. Ujnik. Blaine, O^Odbv' druitvs št 333 SNPJ vabi ^^ sejo, ki se bo vršila Tj bra. začetek ob en. ***** Sej. bo "lo : «kupno domenimo, kal društvenim domom namreč kupe. ki je ^ kupiti naš društveni člani odločijo da £ Vj^ zadevo pravilno rr» ^^^ ^ bo ležala «SS adi*"**» društvenem odbo£ ^^ faS Sk. 3 SEPTEMBRA 1947 . . današnji dan se mi zdi kot božični vacer, kadar ae sprejemajo darovi. Ne morete si predstavljati, kaj pomeni U vaš poklon za naše delo in naš napredek. Važno je to tem boli, ker ao inštrumenti prišli iz kontinenta, ki je ravno v možganski kirurgiji izvršil pionirsko delo in ki prednjači pred vsemi na svetu. Na U način bomo tudi mi s temi pripomočki lahko sledili poti, ki so jo začrtali Cushing, Dandy in Adson. Naše delo na tem polju je bilo do sedaj pravo trpljenje, ker nt bilo potrebnih pripomočkov. In zdaj ste vi samo zbrali potrebni denar in nakupili potrebne in- , i _PROSVETA štrumente in sploh ne vem, ka ko bi se vam zahvalil v imenu naše mlade slovenske, popolne medecinske fakultete. Prav tako se vam zahvaljujem v imenu cele fakultete za anastezijski aparat in za knjige, ki ste nam jih kupili." Slike, ki so tu priobčene, predstavljajo enega tistih dragocenih aparatov za analiziranje jetičnih bolezni, v rabi v sana-toriju na Golniku. Spredaj pri vrhu aparata, je pritrjena kovi-nasta tablica z napisom: DAR AMERIŠKIH SLOVpNCfeV, dolnja vrsta pa pove, da je to poklon od JPO-SS. Tu je na mestu, da se pripomni, da je klišeje za te slike oskrbel SANS. ščevalci bodo poprej izpraznili žepe delavstvu. V združenju je moč! Mi moramo gledati, da so vsa naša društva združena pod okriljem federacije. Ob zaključku pa vabim na prihodnjo federacijsko sejo, ki se bo vršila četrto nedeljo popoldne v mesecu januarju v Bovdsvillu. Pridružite se naši federaciji! Ne odlašajte več! Na gotovo svidenje! Louls Pavllnlch. tajnik federacije. seznam priredb društev priglašenih k S. N. P. J. PRIREDITVE DRUŠTEV CHICAÉKE FEDERACIJE B. N. P. J. FEDERACIJA SNPJ sa ¿tkalk» okroije priredi boii¿no priredbo v nedeljo 24 decembra IM7 v dvo. rani SNPJ. DRUŠTVO AT •• SNPJ proalavi svojo 41-letnico v sobota dae 10. aprila I Ml. Uljudno ste vabljeni da se udelešite gori omeni oni h priredb. California Real Estate Imamo na prodaj več dobro Stoječih pool opt J, farme sa ko-košjo rejo. oranšne grove, vino. frade. suto-korts. grocerljske prodajalne, gaaollnske postajo, apartment«, gostilne (taverns) in druga dobro lsplačujoča posestva. Za pojasnila pišite na naslovi Anion Jordan ali Mary Ann ZaJ«c. 460 West Foothill Blvd.. Fontsna. California. ************************** PRAVA KUPČIJA "7 Unit Auto Court" na Hiahway 16, in vsak oddelek kabina je o- Ira v I jen s pohiltvom. Poles tesa } tudi hiia, stanovanje t dvetnu spalnicama ln garata. Lota—xem-foACe meri 100x907. To prinaia mesečno okrog 1400 00. Cenu temu je 132,000.00 plačljivo sporazumno na obroke. Za pojasnila pilite na: Anton Jordan ali nu Mary Zajec, 400 West Foothill Ulvd., Fontana. California. (Adv.) •sesseseeaseseeesessssee«« Vsi tisti, ki ste kaj prispevali in drugače pomagali k temu, bodite »veseli ttf ponoani! Z'vašimi žulji so bili nabavljeni ti stroji, z vašimi žulji nakupljene važne medecinske knjige, ki se rabijo po Šolah in bolnišnicah in iz njih se pridno uče mladi dijaki, ki so s« posvetili zdravniški stroki. Bodite veseli in ponosni, ko vidite, kako plemenito in važno ne samo za slovensko ljudstvo, pač pu tudi za dobrobit in lepšo bodočnost vsega človeštva pomaga vršiti vaš težko zasluženi in šc težje prihranjeni denur!— V. Calnkar, predsednik JPO-SS. ' Federacije SNPJ POROČILO O FEDERACIJSKI SEJI Bellalre. O,—Seja bridgeport-ske federacije SNPJ, ki se je vršila 24. avgusta, je bila vseskozi konstruktivna. Društveni zastopniki so podali precej po-voljna poročila o napredku članstva ln finančnih razmerah. Se-ve, med raznimi naselbinami je razlika in kjer žive naši rojaki v večjem številu, tam je toliko večji nspredek. Sicer pa je glavno, da v manjših naselbi nah skrbijo, da obdržijo svoja društva, kar je najvažnejše v danih razmerah. Zanimivo Je bilo tudi odboro-vo poročilo o federacijskem pikniku z dne 4. julija. Posetni-kov je bilo toliko, da Je zmanjkalo pijače ln jestvin in odborniki so letali okrog, da bi dobili še kje "mehke" in "trde" ptja-če, kakor tudi prigrizek. Naš agilni predsednik John Vitez mi je Izročil preostanek piknika, ki znaša $221.37, kar je lepa vsota. V imenu federacije se prav lepo zahvaljujem vsem delavcem ln delavkam, kakor tudi posetnikom, ki so pripomo gll do tsko lepega uspeha. Pohvalo zasluži tudi članica Ivanka Rebol, katera Je darovala potico, in Rozi Mihelčič, ki Je darovala znske. Bratje ln sestre, prepričani bodite, ds vam bodo stari In brezposelni člani knpj zelo livalsžni za vsše požrtvovslno delo, kskor tudi rs/ne dobrodelne ustanove, ki Jih naša federacija podpirs po možnosti. Zsto-iej ne vidim zadri ka. zakaj se ne bi federaciji pridruži Is tudi ostsls društvs v oddaljenosti do 30 milj od naše federacije Brstje In sestre, ne spelirsm na vas rsdi kskine moje osebne korl sti. ali koristi kakega drugega posameznika, temveč radi splošne koristi našega celokupnega članstva. Z veseljem vas bomo : k sprejeli v našo sredo in Imeli boste iste pravice, kakor jih 1-mamo ml. Dobro je, da bi pogledali malo okrog sebe in preudarili Taft-Hartleyjev zakon, ki je naperjen •proti delavstvu širom Amerike. Vse kaže, da nismo več daleč do časa, ko se bodo delavske razmere spremenile. Skladišča se polnijo in obeta se nam depresija, sevedu, ljudski izkorl- NA NOVČTSO SE NAROČILI NA PROSVETOi John Otrin Ssn Francisco, Calif. Frank Stark Chlcsgo, 111. > Annts dlsvsn Jolist, tU. John Mislch Bsrfcsrlon, Ohio John Princ So. Fork. Ps. * Lovrenc Preseli Troy Center. Wis. Matija Koscak Terents. Ont., Csnsds Anton Pecnik Jugoslavia. Europe TnLi Lawndats «NI CHICAOO. ILL PRIREDITVE FEDERACIJI DRUŠTEV SNPJ EA CLEVELAND IN OKOLICO» flnU frtUfnHi IH1J nab klik aPVJW fWVIW|V Um m m wWBef soboto V šti0S£CH v S« ff• OwéIK ilft St CUii ave. 7. s«pt«mbra priredi piknik farmski odbor na izletniški farmi SNPJ. • 14. s«pt«mbra skupni piknik društva Svobode 748 SNPJ ln krožka Progresivnih Slovenk. 27. s«pi«mbra ples društva ft SNPJ v SND na St. Clair ave. U. oktobra ples društva Slovenskih Sokollc 442 SNPJ v SNI) na St. Clair ave. 2. novembra 25-letnlca društva 450 v Slovenskem društvenem domu na Becher ava. 9. novembra ples društva Q3 SNPJ v Slovenskem delavskem domu na Waterloo rd. 15. novsmbrs ples društva 814 v Slovenskem delavskem domu na Waterloo rd. 7. dscsmbra ples društva ' 26 SNPJ v Slov. del. domu nu Waterloo rd. 1. februarja 1149 koncert mladinskega pevskega krožka v Slov. nar. domu na St. Clair ave. (Društveni koladar Je prlobčen enkrat v mesecu, prihodnji bo prvi teden v septembru in v njem bodo navaden« priredbe clevelandsklh društ«v.—Ured.) OPOMBA TAJNIKA« Drult vs. a prirejalo srsjs pUmlk» I« vasslisa nsj ie prsvoiasa« aasaaaljo tsjalsi listu snkvai saassšna. JOSZPH1NI TRATNIK, 1111 B. 71si »trosi C lev sls nd. Oble. PRIREDITVI* FEDERACIJI DRUŠTEV SNPJ ZAPAD-NE PENNSrLVANIJE DRUlTVO ŠT. 141 SNPJ prirsdl svoj lstni plss v sv«)l dvorani na Lawrsacs, Pa. das 17. ssplsmbrs 1147. Isrsls bo Psul Delinsr sr. ksatrs godbs t -Društvs as) prljsvli© svsje prirs dltvs ns nsslovi JACOS AMBRO. ZICH. R.D. Ns. I. MsKess Reeka. Ps naročnikom Datum v oklepsju, as primer (Sept. 30, 1147), poleg vsšegs Imena «a naslovu pemsnl. ds vam J« « tem daluaseas petakls nsročalna. Ponovit« Jo prav« čssao. da se vam tla! m ustavi John F. LOČNlSKAR SLOVENSKI POGKEBNIK PERRY FUNERAL HOME 104» Trumbull 'Nsar Warreal - Tel Temple I 1133 Day sr Night Dr. John J. Zavertnik PHYSICIAN a SURGEON 3714 W. Mth Stresi SIMM CtswleaS «II ir so AJiswaa cali, aoarta or nos nouns IJS Is I P M 4JS is $m P. M asiwnt Wednesders. asturSara saS auadsrs ftosidsneoi till S Ridgswsy Ars. Phons Oaai ■««aaaaaaaa KOLAR FLORAL CO, Slovene Florists CVETUCARNA Ills W. Cermak Rd. CICERO 10. ILL. Tolsgrsph or Phoasi OLYMPIC 1330 - ISI Del. to Chicago, Berwyn, Oak Park, Lyons. h'lise ¥ M0* «ae Kttmm m ■i.osae neMwescanng POZOR I Funt srednje starosti želi dobiti delo na farmi, bodisi pri oženjenl družini ali pa kri kaki vdovi. Kdorkoli me potrebuje, naj piše direktno na moj naslov: F. P.( R. D. No. 8, New Castle, Pa. (Adv.) <00000000*00+0000000+00000+00000000 a« dnevne svatov delsvske vesti. AU 11» ems k dan V KADAR KADAR pošiljata dsnsr v Jugeslsvl-lo. Italijo; Avstrijo sil ksko drugo delalo. KADAR rshits intormscljs e prlss* l|svsn|u v Ameriko, bodiat ts Jugoslsvljs sil kaka dru-gs dsšsls. KADAR mlslits ns potsvsnjs v stsrt krsj. sli od tam sam. ali KADAR Imsts ksko drugo stsro krsjsko ssdsvo. as obraiis asi LEO ZAKRAJSEK Oensrsl Trsvsl Ssrvies, las., 301 B. 71nd St.. Nsw York ti. N. Y. »000+«#»»»»<»»«»*»»»»0mmm0000eeeee V blagi spomin prve obletnice smrti Lsle dni Is Is minulo, sd ksr )s na« ss vodno sspustlla me|s ljuhljsns soproga ln msti FRANČIŠKA DEBELAK Umrls |s II. svgusts 1141. Draga lana In mati nate, peli vaj mirne tsm v ssmlll hladni, klsr al trpljsnjs ns nsdlog. Nsm ps sstsnsi v trsjnsm spominu deklsr ns prtdsmo tudi ml ss Tsbe|. —Žalujoči oaislii Jassph Dsbslsk. soprsg, trije sinovi la sns kil omolens Zksšnik, vsi v Trsualku, Michigsn V blagi spomin devetnajste obletnice smrti mojs ljuhljsns mslsre ROSE PR0ŠEK kslsrs Js prsmlnuls dns 21. saplsmhrs 1131. Minulo Js Is dsvstnsjsl Ist odksr si nsa sspustils ln odtis od nss ss vsdno A ns4 spomin ns Tsks ts vsdno livi v srcih nsllh NI js urs ns dasvs. ds hI ns klls nsm pred očmi. Ostsls nsm bodal v trsjnsm ipominu. dob er ss ns snldsms tudi ml s Tsbo), drsgs msti. PočivsJ v miru - Žalujoči ostalii Ross M Lsvnik. hči in drulins, Deavsr, Colo. V blagi spomin druge obletnice smrti msjsgs ljubljenegs očels L0UISA PR0ŠEKA bsterl Js prsmlnul dne I. septembrs 1141, Mlnuls se t Ists dni, od ksr si Ti »spustil nss ss vsdno. A nsl spomin ns Tsbs Is vsdno livi v srcih nsllh. Ni ne dneve ns urs, di nsm nisi pred očmi. Ostsl nsm bodel v vednem ipominu4 dokler ss ns snidame s Teboj, drset oče. PočivsJ v miru —tslu« J sil estslli Rose M Lsvnik. hit ln drulins. Denver. Cele. Cisn Yoon* Anerlrsm 1^4 11 S. N P J Ns ptiporočs in Jucastovsftejm * tee Naznanilo in zahvala Potrlogs sres nssnan|sme vsem aorodnibom, insnesm In prljs-teljsm is loa i no vosi. ds Js 17 svguals IM7 ss vedns preminul mej ljubljeni soprog In eis MATIJA HRIBAR Rojen Js bil v vssl Ponikvo pri Cerknici ns Notrsnjskom II fsbruar|a 1174 In ob amrtl Js bil atsr 73 1st. Sil js dolgo časa bolan. Va» ga bomo pogroUli. Sli |o član 8NPJ abosl 31 let Isr bil )s član tudi Ameriške Srsiake Zveae. Po*rob as is vrlU dns II. svgusts na pokopališče Forest Lawn pri Jobnatownu, Ps. Iskrena kvsls članom drultva It. 10 SNPJ In drullvu It 31 ABZ. sa oskr b< pri pogrebu. Nadsl)s prisrčne bvsls vaom, ki sto pokojniku poblonill brsane vents In lep be cvetlic In ss dsrovo ss mala. Nvala «asm. bi sla dali na rsspols'iu avtomobile, vsem. ki sto pe* ksjniks ububsli ob mrtvslbsm odru In vaom. bi its ss udsletili pogret« In gs apromlll k mirnemu pecubu ne mirodvsc Srčna hvala tudi vaom. bi sto nam ns babrien boli način pomagali in nas mislili v url Islooli Tebi pa. dragi «opros. oče in atsr! sle. loll nur potlvs) v miru In Ishks ns| Ti bodo smerllks gruds—Zalu-ječi satslii Msry Hribar, soprogsf Antb*«iy. Louis. Mstbew. Jos ie Adolph, sinovi r Mary. Franeoa In Cbrlaiino, hčere, toe Itlrlnalst vnukev In vnukinj In sns ssstrs Msry Hornel v Chkegu. III.— Lleydsll. Ps. 1 našimi žulji se vrši velikj delo Vsem rojakom, ki se količkaj zanimajo za naše javno življenje Ameriki je lahko dobro v spominu, kako silno nas je dirnilo, I na pomlad leta 1941 Hitlerjeve in Mussolinijeve podivjane u'i>tične čete napadle Jugoslavijo, in kako težko smo se čutili ¡¡SSeti tudi mi, ko smo izvedeli o krutostih in grozodejstvih, P^jih počenjale na našem |----- IL*vu. Lahko se spominjate, „jenosti, prezebanja in sploh ¿di kako hitro smo bili pri- prevelikega trpljenja ljudstva Ivheni pomagati nesrečni sta ^domovini in kako kmalu nato L ustanovili posebno orgam-"nu zaeno kot Jugoslovanski Minožni odbor, slovenska sekci-TaU na kratko JPO-SS. Ta-y smo začeh s prirejanjem shodov, na katerih smo ogorčeno protestirali ter zaeno zbirali denar s katerim smo nameravali pomagati nesrečnim bratom ju sestram v starem kraju, kakor hitro bo mogoče, ln kot je vsem nadalje lahko __ Jnnorio nt» Iralr* Hrn- strašno razširila proletarska bolezen—jetika, ki je razsajala še posebno med mladino. Sovražnik je požigal in uničeval po deželi cela štiri leta in ko se je končno moral umakniti pred silo partizanske vojske, je oropal Staro domovino dokraja; kar ni mogel ukrasti in vzeti seboj, je zlobno uničil in pokončal. Tako je naša stara domovina ostala tudi brez vsakih pripomoč-( kov, ki so bili potrebni za zdrav- in um je .........j-------! ljenje jetičnih ljudi. In dasi je znano, ne denarja ne kake dru*(bilo veliko pomanjkanja kruha ~ ^nin» nomoči med vojno ni ter je ljudstvo po vsej deželi strašno trpelo vsled gladu, je bila potreba po zdravilih in znanstvenih pripomočkih za --- - p gmotne pomoči med vojno bilo varno pošiljati, pa še precej časa po vojni nismo mogli materielno bogvekaj pomagati. --------------- r-* -r*............. Medtem smo pa doznali, da se zdravljenje jetike še veliko bolj je tam med vojno vsled podhra-' nujna. In tako je prišlo, da je na seji «lavnega odbora JPO-SS v jeseni leta 1945 bilo sklenjeno, da s« ostali denar, ki ga je zbrala U organizacija, obrne za nakup Potrebnih roentgenskih aparatov in raznih pritiklin za dia-Wozo jetičnih bolezni ter potrebnih zdravil in drugih priporov za zdravljenje istih. Pozneje so prosili za inštru-mentaiij za možgansko ki-rur«'Jo. za potrebne filme in r«zne knjige iz zdravstvene «roke. ker jim je sovražnik uni- čil še tisto malo, kar so prej imeli. Kolikega pomena in kako hvaležni so nam v starem kraju za nakup raznih aparatov, medecinskih knjig in drugih zdravstvenih pripomočkov, ki smo jih tukaj kupovali z denarjem JPO-ss ter jih tja pošiljali, je najlepše razvidno iz lepih besed, ki nam jih je dr. Božidar Lavrič, dekan medecinske fakultete na ljubljanski univerzi, med drugim zapisal ob priliki, ko jim je bila dostavljena ena takih naših pošiljatev, in sicer: PROSVETA Slovenska narodna podporna jed nota U»M So. Lawadala A v«. Chicago 21. Illinois Haien b yaa ^ Rty4ol|>n Oratan» Rfcaan Ceralcb AbhUm Nlcolaff Eva Vujameh Jom(.Ii Meddle GLAVNI ODBOR tovrtal adaab VINCENT CAINKAR, fl pradaadnlk--M87 So r. A VIDE* C| tajnik 8687 So XHTOH TROJ AR. g« pomoftnl tajnik ______JM7 So afDUCO O KUHEL. «t blagajnika _____*»87 So t.AW*SNCS GRADI8EK. UjnU bol odd.....- 2fiM So MICHAEL VRHOVNIH, dir.h t mlad oddala 8tt»7 So POLIP OODINA. upravi tal) Ptoevata--SM7 So aktom garden urednik Proavau....... *m so Podaredaadalka RAYMOND TRAVNIK, prvi podpredsednik_______ 7*21 JOSEPH CULJCAR. drugI podpredsednik ------417 Kary Llkar Steve MI lavo* ......... Toar Srak ....... Eatla Oateraaoa Alblnu Pra*kar ... Malí rortuao ---------- Jaelp Kokal LUIlan M. Karshlaa Albaria Fraakavtck Roaa Prablllch John K andar a ______ Auna Thomberg .... John Beavla ........ Anna |»DU Mary Ana Doraitoh Joaophlaa Ra)« ..... Mar y Aloiaa ............ Andraw Eauilartck Mam la Lintov Roborl Balkovtcb .. Juila Pagel Micb Movoaall _______ Mary Rack .............. Lowia Turk .„....,..„.,.. Anna Jellch -------------- Slava MIJuahovtch Fraak Tegel ........... Angel* Oraysar ______ Mlka Dujaiovlck .... Viciarla Elapac ..... Jaba Bokuttah ....... Jabn Novak ........... Mary Mala ka r 8 talla Qlak ... ........... frank Ralbo „.......... Albina Opaka ........... Marta Ruanlk ........... Nettto Oaalek .......... Edward Heaibe ... Matan Sbuatar _______ Cíala Kaarog ...... Antón Blaaavtcb .. Anna Carao« ....... Louta Raddlck ....... JOHN V. CEBULAR. prvo okrot>.____ FRANK ORADISEK drugo okrotje JAME« MACJLKH tretle okrotje JOBEPH F1FOLT «strto okrotje ______ JOHN SPJLLAR pat« okrotja ____________ URŠULA AMHROZICH. Seato okiotje JOHN PETRITZ aedmo okrolj« ... ERANK POLSAK oaml okrotja____ lil Ctovalamé. O...................... »IS Clavalaad, O. .................. ti» Caaloa. O.....„................... »tt C biabo lm, Mian.............. »»» Blatna, O..........„................. »M Virginia, Minn........... »47 McKaaapar«. Pa. ............... M7 MaeKaoaparL Pa. __________ Mi Rockwood. Pa. .................. »»» F airport Harbor, O. Ml Mclafyra. Pa. ... .. ............. »77 Rantoa. Waab. .............. M» Miami, Arts. __________________ M6 Rortrklaghaai, Pa.............. Mt Rockhlngham. Pa.............. MI Jamaa City. Pa. ............. 487 Wladaor Helghta. W. Va. 4M Eaaaaa City, Ran. .......... 4t4 Rad Lodge, Moat............ 4M Oaba. Wya................ 4M Euclid. O. ......„_, ........ 47» Saglaaw, Mich, .............. 4M RalUnghaai. Waab. .......... »M Cornwall, Pa. ........ »M Powhatan Point* O.......... Ml CarllnvlUa. UL .. .............. M4 Da trait, Mich.................... M4 Detroit. Mich........... M7 Spring (laid, Ul................. •St Waukegan. III. ............... »M Waukegan, J|L .............. *7t La Salla. IIL ................. Ml SI. Mary'«, Pa.'.......... Ml SI. Mary'a. Pa. ....... ... M4 Mllwaukaa, Wto. . ••» Oaa Molaaa. Iowa ....'... tit Marcu* Hook. Pa............ tit Harmlala. Pa................ Ml Chicago. UL ................... M4 Tolodo, O. .......................... 177 Datroit, Mich. ........ M» Hulchlaaoa, Pa. ... Mt Waal AU 1a, Wto. ..............I Mt Waal Allto. Wto. ................ Mt Dor loo. M. V. .......... 711 HarmarvUla, Pa. .......... 741 Rurgaltolowa, Pa.............. 74t Ora** Vallay. Calif..... 717 Halpar, Utah ............... 7»7 Halpar, Utah 744 Milwaukee, Wto. Skup«) - Tata» ........ r. A. Vldar. gL iala|to~J -......Mt C itlat St. Clavalaad IS. Ohio 8867 So Lawndato Ava.. Chicago tt. IU Mt7 Sa Lawndato Ava.. Chicago tt III MS7 So Lawndato Ava. Chicago tS. Ill --1400 S Lombard Av«„ Bar wVn 111 _____________700 E 8600« St.. Euclid. Ohio 1887 So Trumbull Ava. Chicago tt IU -...... ~ ..... Boa 17, Arma. Kanaaa --------SIS Tanat St , Lusarna. Pa 70t foraat Ava.. Johna town. Pa tu« So titnd Ava W.. Duluth 1, Minn —,, SM4 W. 01Ui bi . Cleveland t. Ohio ttOI So lawndato Ava., Chicago tt. Ill ——--------Box $4. Unlvaraal. Pa MM B lawndato Ava.. Chicago tt. HI IttOI Kast Park Driva. Clavaland. Ohio --171*3 Bnowdan. Datrott tl. Mich IZPLAČANE SMRTNINE v avgustu 1947 DEATH CLAIMS PAID in August, 1(47 M Clavalaad. O. 71 Clavalaad. O. 11 Sbaran. Pa. M Wltlack, Pa. 4t Girar*. 0. »I Aapaa, Cala. It Broughton, Pa. »» Clavaland. O. M Otoaaaa, O. 740M »75»» UtlM 100481 , ttt7t 7*«sii I Ilttlf »7 Harmlala, Pa. lit Jalla*. III. lit Plttobttrgh. Pa. lit Gallup, N. Man. IM Clavalaad. O. . 17» Clavalaad. O. , IM Suportar, Wya. 147 Clavalaad. O. 141 Rita villa. Mtaa. . 177 Rallaaae, Wya. IM S. M Ichaal. Pa. . Ml Tarra Hauta lad. tt! Hollwaad, Pa. tM Granita City. IU. 140 Bantlay villa. Pa. 147 Caatral City. Pa. U4 Bon Air, Pa. (17 Raton. N. Ma*. IM Waisanburg. Cola, 334 Prank Crenco 1» 347 Hcton Odorclch ttO. HattS Odorclrh M. Anna Sable Mo. 388 Anton Lunka ISO. 3M Barn lea Zaplata 120. Lillian Lewis M. Karl BogataJ 17. Charlaa BogbUv •7, Nick Stlpinovic 133/ 2? S?*rrLSatk°.V!lh 127' Jul1' >»u«l $30, 3ttl Nick Novoaal M7.. 408 Anna Kraaavlcli t20, Thomaa Medak Mt. John Barnovlch ttt, William Brosovlch fit.1 40fl Jojtaph Stubler) tl7 &0. Anna Bellln 406 Mary Likar MO. ........... 4«7 Jennie UJclc ttO. Jennie Ujdc W 411 Joe K a*telle ttt. 430 Joseph Obradovich M0 ' 430 Obren Ulellca MS SO, II11 ta Todorovlch t78. <31 Mary Koiiah 140. 488 Ro*e Markanovich IS. 47« Matilda Stratton 130. Matilda Stratum tS, Prank Sabec M. Nick Ruoclch 4B1 Theresa Banca 188 100 John Kaaher »38. John Kasher 11«. 488 An ton la Blitvlc 184, Joaip Musich ttt. 183 Mike Dujnovich M3. 48fl John Hoflner M. 106 John Plakur »30. Joacph Matua »32, 181 Ivan Halclc 137. S32 Pete Ptokolic 117.80. 387 Steve Sutlch »38. 1 SM tttry °*r,ovlch M8' vlctorl* Klaoec 548 Dorothy Chankovich »80. Dorothy Chankovlch IS. Mary Dra^anovich 133. Anton Kukman tM 3S8 Frank Klancnik 138. MO Rudolph Ozanich 113. Louis Kaleb 117. Ivan Erak 110. Stefan Susie t43 500 Anna Oranlck »84, Jennie Bvete »80. 508 Roaa Bandala »80. Alblna Opaka lit, Mildred Celareo 111 »73 Prances Valnl 11«. 300 Olga Shalins »38. 3M Maria Earnay »1. •08 Laco Maksimon »SO. Marv Spralts 119. «03 Mlka Pramro 111.80. 00« Oeor«a Matjamoh 187, «08 Anton Skubltz 881. Joaeph Matosieh 131 «11 Kiw Plum 114, Roae Chop llt.80. «14 Mildred Saltest is «11 John Rallevieh Ml. Ooldle Knappar MS. •17 Caulla Jurkovlch 148. William Strni- Hha 11« «18 Mary. Jurcir »31. «88 Oaaraa Bwslla IS. «38 Paulina Orubrklo I3S «78 Mary Bailcevit h 17 «88 Sir I la Smith »». Paula Mesec U7 Joaaph Droits 888. 714 R«tae Btaiuhar 180, Aane* Staiduhar 180 7lt Jaan Scott ttO 7J3 Paul Muhar »;». Anton Vldmar ttt Lao Raanai Ml 784 Jennie Unirak Ml. 741 Maty RollaRa tt 748 Mildred Komhan It. Mildred Hon-chan 180 747 Anne Cardwell 1». Inn Martlnali. Mi 787 Martin Sunter MS 7M Itelan Vakn« u M. 7M Sophto M tar in« M. Nikolai Pauiln M BKUPAJ TOTAL IS.1MM POROČILO O NAKAZANI BOLNIŠKI PODPORI Makaaaaa daa U. avguata 1847 Payment of Auguat U. 1M7 10 Eva Rogar* |t 18 Louis Zeleznik |80 11 Jennia Walah M. Joaaph Oplotnik 118. 88 Doreen Kerns »8 37 Joaeph Nenadlc |3fl 38 PraaH H«. 38 Pranoaff Dvorak |80 Johana Alie 118, Andraw Koran |18. Mary Lafath 811. John Zelene |18, Martin Btotnlck lit. Oeorga Sumrak MI, Joaaph Žitnik M8 41 Mary Bohlne |M M Dorothy Sadowaki 110. Robert Mu-naa |U M Tony Naffel |80. M Loutoe Murphy |80, Louisa Murphy M «8 Matt Chopp »H, Mary Puhek |77. Joaaph Btauduhar 188 Mike Stefanich ttt 71 Ernaat Kusal »43 81 Francos Sagota |13 80, Jack Primorie 888. Jorry Htrukai 188 83 Martin Parel 117, Roaa Arko |M M Pauline Kosam |8. 80 Francos Zupan »86, James Lajevlfc 116, Joaeph Zavbl 18180. 83 France* Gorlaek IS. Julia 8lnchcomb 18. Louisa Noaaa Ml. Terertja Marty M Stefanla Cuppelattl 118, Pater Prexel 131, Frad Paitaba |I8 87 John Pusnlk 111 108 txirraine I'otocpic 880. Marioria Straus 180, Mary Skerlanic 131 107 Joaapltln«* Rooth II. |(W Roaa Bariiault It 110 Frank Mooatar tl7„ Joaeph Latnar 135. Frank Jenko 188. Frad Suanlk ttt Ignao Klancnik 111. Anton Medved 180, Frank Delak 171. Angelo Krai nlk SM. John Oornik Ml. John Mi-hello 111 lit Vida MailnaaH tt. 111 Frank Gaasar 14« Pater Thntnaa IM. Halan Long M4. Anton Putxal 11880 118 Anton Perovnik 8M 117 Magda tona Bobnar 117 180 John Korallckl »M Valanun Marin- ark |I8. Valentin Marlnaak 187 IM Frank Voreli 818. Agnea Traven 113 SO 188 praarina Sinrdal 88. Marv Truden 88 118 Frank Zupančič II« 130 Marv Ko'ar »17 138 Mlldrail Riaddoek M 138 Anna Pnrar 114. 141 Mary F.akraf*ek 18 141 Preda Preval 8M. Freda Praga I It. Jaaeph Jakl 111 148 Matilda Kuatsel 880. Anna Macek tto Anna Battler 138 Jaan Bhlftor 118 ISO Frank Zmdaraleh lit. I«7 France* Wiltuanlg SIT. I«S Maty K u bal M 178 Marv Vukalirh IS 17» John Stare IIS, Joaaph Ahlin 131. Franca* Mr*ojed»c 117 ITS Kosali|a Golob |3I. IM Daniel Pat man »88 wa Nikolai IWIaahopka MO, Anna Gar-lovle 118. Manarvt Skull »88 *abacila n Pap»-I »M. Jacob Tulich |80. An> ton Ofclak M4 M7 Ignito Ambroaic 116. Ileton Rvan 188 Slavko Ptskulleb 811. Ferdinand Qta> ntch 188 Joe Kod I a 14« 118 Mary Dragna »80 Anion Kranker 116. t'orllla Batwm 617. Roman Ctnie Ml. Svlvaalei Gayet 616 188 BopMe Apptoby St Pauline Knott M 186 George IvoMrvich SM. Katarin* Itor vo« 188 Andraw Ikmurda 6M Marv fbMhkoO tX» Anselma Nieoloff »I» M6 Mary Bola i a »46 »86 Mary Janknvich 886 M7 Joaaph Biefancto 180 Ml Melba Peiek M 8M Albina S we lit MO »7 Mike Kot mak r M Stanley Zrnei »16 Luwto Korevar 6M Ml Bophla Ro*a 88 887 Jaan NaU«^ M 871 F red Kathavei III. Marv Medvad »M 87» Anna Pranuk 6M Anna Pramih M Jaaaph Joaehavk 18 Frank PolaUi 118 177 Joaaphtna fair M 888 Elate Otntavwh »14. Elaie Drntevirh lU^Jaaepi. Gidanr SM Joaeoti Cttl »M Joaaph m» anrdar tt 8M John Komnl at 6M Jaaeoh Ran 8M 868 Ana Ban «i tor 611 J08 Frank Tavčar 688 ttt Anna Laurirh Ml. Anna Ztobnik I» Paulina IU M« ||o Mar v R«adach lit Anna IsMiirti 614 80 Moroarat Na i hov trn 88 »7 Frank Volti u« >04 San Francia*», Calif. 764 San Fraaetoao. Calif. 56» Anaconda Mani. M7 Traunlk, Mich. , .. 4«» Kansas City. Eans. MI Cleveland. O. 47t HarmarvUla. Fa. »14 Omaha. Nebr. MI Ruth, Rav. £ftt rhioago. III. M» I onian* Calif. »M I oniana. CaUf. Ml St. Mary s, Pa. »14 Milwaukee, Wto. »II Seattle, Wash. M» Varana, Pa. Skupal — Tatal 688,118. T. A VIDER. gl. tajalk Supr. Bac'y, IZPLAČANE OPERACIJE IN OD&KODNINE v avgu«tu 1147 OPERATIONS AND DISABILITIES PAID IN in August. 1S47 t La Salle, III » Clavalaad, O. » Clavalaad. O. • Yale. Kan* 16 Beck Snrtny*. Wya. 16 Rack Sprtnn*. Wya. 16 Rack Sarin«*. Wya. II Bridge perl. O. I« W*ukeg*n IU. 14 Waukegan III. 14 Waukegan IU. I» vvoo.iar, O. II Pueble. Cul« P r ron tana.. Rana. M Cleveland. O •4 Indiana poll*. Ind. M C bi. ago III. 47 Sprlagtleld III. II ' tovelaad. O. »I Clavalaad, O. »7 Blacb Dlaaiead. Waab. t« I. toy dali Pa. M Trinidad Cala. 7» D<*nav*. Pa. 7« Donora. Pa 7» Manor, pa. 7» Cla Dum Waab. »I Jebnalawa. Pa M Mm« Hum Pa. M M.m» Nua Pa. »• Midway Pa »I John*len CU». lit »I W*rr*a*vllto O. I»l Chn*go m II» Cbl*balm. Minn II» C bubalai Mlan III At.rara Minn II» Jallel. III. II» Jo let IU 117 Vuk«Hi. p». II» Yukon Pa II» Plllabuigh Pa. II» Pilt*aavgb. Pa IM Oailap N. Mea Iti Panama III III Clavaland. O. II» Cleveland O IM E eeteth. Mtaa IM C v.u m. Ml«a I»* Clavalaad. O l»V ( toaetoad O 1*4 Suabaaa Pa IM Slrakaaa. pa. IM Blrabaaa. Pa KI Clavalaad O It Clavetead O IM Leadvtlto Calo. 1*4 WiiUm» p« I» Mary «tU«. |u IM V*u*t*i*vs Pa IM Euclid O IM Euclid O Listnica uredništva Kar poilnl sakon prtpovtdujt vsako oglašanja kakrinoga koli aročkaaja v liatik. proaimo raa dopisnik«, ki oglaiajo prirsdbt avojlk druitov «11 drugih orga niaacl). ali p« kako drugo akcijo sa ibirisjt donaria. na) v avojlk poroMllk a« omonjajo ar^k ali ar^kanja. kakor tudi m kartnlk Bil tomb« lakih sAbav. a ko J« bb sls določna vstopnina. Poitsi uprava saktova od naa. da mora vaa tako oglaian)« U llata. Pro Blmo. drilto m ttgs. 174 Brava Pa II» Mi Rintoy. Mina IM Oilbati Mlaa IM WUtord Wto. m la Wivtlrt ¿UbIb vsak dan? •mmmmmmmttm s Í Slovene Nafl Benefit Society D R A C V IM PA 1 Help to Increaee Our in 44th Year of Mr Mi. U a V IL 1 A Juvenile fraternal Service-1904-1947 S w " - m \ ENGLISH SECTION And Adult M ember »hip WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1947 For M embere of Slovene National Benefit Society and American Slovene• PAGE FIVE First Post-War SNPJ Day In Cleveland Huge Success Thousand» Attended the Three-Day Affair; Milwaukee Will Be the Host of 1948 SNPJ Day; Other Highlights The first postwar SNPJ Day, held in Cleveland over the Labor Day weekend, was very successful from beginning to end. Thousands of members from eastern and midwestern states attended this national SNPJ festival which is again to become an annual affair and reunion. Next year it will be held in the Midwest, in Milwaukee, Wis As Sister Ann Sannemann reports below, the first Juvenile Directors' Conference, held on Friday and Saturday, was not only very timely but those who participated were quite enthusiastic over its course. At the Saturday dance, the Sloven«' National Home on St. Clair ave. was jammed with young and older folks. Not even the severe rain and windstorm which struck Cleveland early in the evening held thtm back. Sunday afternoon the big auditorium of the SNH was again filled to capacity. The participants again enjoyed the fine musical program immensely, also the speeches by Bro. Vincent Cainkar and Bro. Mike Kumer, the first speaking in Slovene, the second in English, with Rudy Lisch as the master of ceremonies. On Labor Day, which concluded the festivities, a throng of over 4.000 SNPJers and friends attended Jhe huge picnic held on the Rrecreation Farm of our Cleveland lodges near Chardon, Ohio. p> In the field of sports the following are the highlights: The Reveliers of Ambridge, Pa., won the National Softball Championship. In the Golf Tournament the Comet Lodge members of Universal, Pa., were declared the National Champs, with John Richter with the highest score and consequent individual championship in his pocket. In the field of balina both championships were won by Cleveland; the women's champs are the ladies of Lodge 26 and the men's the successful team of Lodge 28. These are the highlights of our first postwar SNPJ Day which in recent years was interrupted by the war but which will ag|ain become our annual national festival and reunion. Details will follow in subsequent issues. As we go to press we are happy to present here Ann Sannemann's report of the First Juvenile Directors' Conference. Here it is: SNPJ Juvenile Circle Directors Hold Conclave in Cleveland The first SNPJ Juvenile Circle Directors' conference began last Friday morning at 9 a. m., taking place in the Slovenian Hall on S^ Clair avenue, in Cleveland, Ohio. SNPJ Supreme President Vincent Cainkar opened the conference, greeting the delegates on behalf of the Society. The gavel was then handed over to Michael Vrhovnik, Juvenile Director of SNPJ and acting chairman of the conference. Joseph Batis of Herminie, Pa. (Circle 52) was elected vice-chair-num. The appointments of Tony Dolence, Bon Air, Pa. (Circle 39), Frances Petro, Strabane. Pa. (Circle 19) as the credentials committee, *nd Ann Sannemann of Chicago, HI. (Circle 26) as recording secretory of the conference were ap proved. The delegates also acted upon the credentials of Sister Agnes Mehauk, alternate delegate for Circle 55, Sis-tor Mary Wolf, Director of Circle « which was formed after July 1, ¡n chosen, but everyone will be notified In time. Talk about bowling reminds us that nothing has been done to re- By J. T Filolt SNPJ Rscrsstion Farm CLEVELAND, Ohio. —Crowds numbering in the thousands came out on opening day at the SNPJ Recreation Grounds. Sunday, Au-gust 24, to pay tribute to the host of workera that made poaaible tho building of the new hall, second to none in the country. Just about every individual prominent in fraternal activity was present. Representing the SNPJ were Supreme Board members Matt Petrovich, Rudy Liach, ,Louis Kaferle and the writer. Practically every lodge with the exception of a few, had their corps of workers on the scene from early morning until late at night. The Comrade girls with tho help of others took charge of the hall docorationa, which bletyied perfectly with the American, the Jugoslav and the SNPJ flags. The list of names of workers is too long to even start mentioning them. The early morning preparation for the bars, the kitchen ond artAind the grounds presented a scene of feverish activity. The hero of the day proved to be none other than Shorty Zadell oi the Loyalitea. Not only did he per form before the mike but alao did, a very nice job of selling leii and gathering in the dollars. Mrs. Gor jane, Mra. Boatal and Mra. Vidrich took care of individuals thst made donations larger than the dollar, auch as Azman, Boric, Trutnik, lodge Sokolice ($25.00). Approximately 90 persons dug into their pockets and showed their desire to help. The singing societies Zarja, Slo-van and Jadran were on hand to give out with aongn that pleused the crowd. Lefty Mlklavic who opened the program with the play* ing of the National Anthem. Jim* my Kozel, the Vadnal group, took care of the dance music to the delight of the huge throng. Blaa Novak, prealdent of the SN> PJ Farm. Andy Bozlc, the "zldar," Rudy Groael, the architect, and Tony Mramor who had charge of ,the installation of the floor, Man ago Ker/.e and his wife Thereas, John Sorz, Mrs. Gorjanc, were called upon to take a bow and say a few words. Space does not permit the listing of names of thoae who helped. The Farm Board wishes to express their people that organize our bowling league. Bowl ing aeason will be here before you ' appreciation to the know it and we won't he started, came, the workers, all the perform- Let's get going! How about it? The "Shank" Tekatar's influence has been noticed around the local club. The first evening that Fran-kie was home, strange aounds came from the open windows of the Slovenski Narodni Dom. After many questions, we learned that the gang was at it again—singing! Frankie seems like a good proapect for the Mary and Martin Koss were the j "serenade«." Don't tell me that you J "" C'ainkar next addrasasd £ ¿»¿Rate*, and spoke on the Khll*,lts of SNPJ history. A« Supreme Secretary Fred Vider 21 t" »* Present, his mes- r on (>u, society's Principles" •torn*10 th<* conferpnc* ^ th* CI th" df>u?«a"on, and it confer t,! " V' ' m,'« J«e to all the di- the , J their ^'«ponsibilities to w Conference TV best of the song can contact Johnny. (It's different from your "Lu-Lu" aong, isn't it, Johnny?) Well, time flies as they all aay, so we had better stop now. Be seeing you all! MARGE and BETTY, Attention, Members Lincolnite Lodge SPRINFIKLD, III.—Pleaae pay your lodge dues U> Mary Ann Ffl-ber at 2537 S 7th at., or telephone 34174, for I have resigned as secretary of th«* Lincoln!Us l ioned Slovene music. OenersJ While the rest of the crew wss busy decorstlng the hall, Albina Vehar and Antoinette Skok were taking care of the food for dinner for the group. The group then sat down to a fine steak fry, washed down by coffee and cake preparad by Pauline Hoas, As the last gulp went down the gang voted on o repeal performance. Frank Ellersleh Is becoming a steady driver of the transit citv bus to the Farm. If anv lodge ever requires this service they should ask for Frank as the driver, If avail* able. STRABANE ¡PIONEERS STRABANE. Pa—All members of Lodges 138 and 58D are eagerly awaiting their first joint outing that will Ik« held at Forrest Villa on Route It) between Canonsburg and Washington on Sunday, Sept. 7th. There will he free bus transportation for all members, leaving the SNPJ Hull at 1 p. m. So don't let transportation worry you as you'll have a comfortable ride to and from the picnic grounds. ' I There will be fresh refreshments, both solid and hquid for all members and Joe Terpln and Becky Yarkosky of Al Medafor's Polku-teers will provide the dance nnislc. So let's everyone come out to Forest Villa oA Sept. 7 and have a wonderful time. Pionetr Sports AU members of Lodge 138 and 580, who desire to bowl in the SNPJ Lodge League are requested to leave their names at the club by Sept. 14. On that date, following our regular lodge meeting there will !>e a general meeting of both women and men bowlers. So, if you plan to bowl In the lodge league, leave your name at the club and attend the meeting on Sept. 14. The SNPJ bowling alleys are to be opened on Sept. 1, Labor Day. The alleys have been repainted and all la in reuillness for the coming scaaon. This year the alleys will be managed by Mike Curtis. So, when you'd like to spend an evening of fun, come tp the SNPJ alleys and do some bowling. All members are urged to remember the change in the date of our September meeting. It will be held on Sept. 14 at 8 p. m. in the SNPJ Hall. < PUB. COMM , Lodge 589. Veronian News VERONA, Pa—'The regular monthly meeting will be Sunday, K«pt 14, starting at 2:30 p. m. Our attendance in the paat few months has been very poor and must again remind you members it's tha duty of each and every member to at' tend. A good place for the discussion of problems facing us ia at your lodge meetings With d< 1« iriuned effort and cooperation of each and every meinl>ei, these problems tan lie overcome. First social activity for the month of Heptemljer is our danre Saturday, Sept 0 The coming of full bring« Sheboygan Lodge Moderns News SHEBOYGAN, Wia.-~l»dge Mod- Ann Aldag, bowline Tuesday nights erns point with pride to the pro greasive initiative that was created by the two SNAPPY-J bowling teams of last year. Ho much so. that in order to take in all interested bowlers the lodge was compelled to form their own league George Lukich (the one man bowling committee) did a grand job getting things limd up On August 27, at the bowling meeting, the following officer« were elected Stan Lonear, Pres. Stan Blazich, Vice Pres., and George Lukich Sec'y The first scheduled games of the league will be bowled Sept, 7 at the 1500 Club The women have one team led by and one led by Jerry Htefancich bowling Thursday nights. Both at 1500 Club. John SupperMhiih, Joseph Jeruc and Frank Resnkk comprising the committee for Lodge Moderns 034. met with the committee of Lodge 42. Matt Knar hak John Hebanz and Frank Jammk, recently Purpoae of the meeting was In discuss plans fot the consolidation of th* two lodges Plans for eonaolidating 42 with 034 will b* eel in motion in the vary near future. John DottaJ and wife Viola, are at present at the home of tha letter's parents as Denver. Colo Ann and Tony Turk with Jen and Mas Re snick and son Billy, left Fri- day, Aug 20. for California, where they will visit friends and relatives Yes, It will tie Frankie Yankovic snd his orchestra playing at the Sheboygan Municipal Auditorium on Nov. 20. the first day of our two-day celebration of the 20th anniversary. Tickets will aoon be distributed among tha members. Just 27 miles south, out neigh* boring lodge 405 of Port Washintf ton. has a dance coming up on Ort. 4 Frank Novshek, Mec'y at Port made a personal call here leaving tirfceta for that affair. IJence Will be lie Id at Cedar Beach Club Ifouse How about getting the gang together for thia affair? FRANK RESN1CK cooler weather which adds to your dancing pleasure. Dancing will begin at the usual time, when we again feature Frank Porotma and hi i MutUal Sty I is it, We again extend an Invitation to you neighboring lodges to attend our dance, namely the crowd from llarrnar-villa, Center. Universal and Pittsburgh. Nrw» and VifWU Nice seeing the familiar faces of "Her k< y" Krulc, Bill Kaus, and Stanley Doles. Welcome home, boys I Tha Paretic family entertained relatives from Montana, While the Zibteg family motored to Washing-tori, D. C. Traveling to Cleveland was our Juvenile Director Mrs. Mary lioxta'k who attended the Juvenile Circle Directors Conference of the KNPJ The Golf Tou» numerit at Sylvan Heights proved to 1« a huge succeaa and a good time was had by all. With such entertainers as Red Vrbancic, Eddie Kuskewies. Mike Lipesky and Eddia Klauae the bus ride home was enjoyed by all. Extend congratulations to Fran aryl Tony tt«rrgotch who are celebrating their 2nd wedding anniversary Kept ). Congratulations are alao In order to Mary Jane Flajnik and Ernie Krulc on their recent engagement In cliMirig we again remind you | Victorian News CHICAGO.—Vacation daya will soon be over, achool hells will agMin he ringing and dear taachara will soon Ik» calling the roll. Children, you should be glad of the opportunity you have to go to achool and Increase your knowledge. There are many of ua who would have liked to get a break in our younger days, but things came up that we could not know; now wa have to do it tha hard way and It is hard to go to school whan you're up in the years.«* But wa are never too old to learn. All of you who are planning on bowling come to our mealing Sept, 4, which always tomes the first Thursday of every month, so that we can make proper arrangements. Of course, we are not all good howlers, Hut we try So come nut to bowl. It is for your health as well as pleaaure. Hope to aee a good many of you. It is nice to get a post runt or letter from mamliers who are on vacation or traveling, We bet there Is a smile on your face when postcards come. So all In all, It's friend «hip and the fraternal spirit is nothing but friendship among our* selves. Victorians please visK our sick members: Sister Katherlne Pouhe, 3030 South Millard Ave., Brother Uuia Skubic, 2727 H, Tripp Ave. We alt wiah you both a Npe»dy recovery, Your date to remember Is Thurs* day, Sept. 4. a| Graft-liner's Hall. 205.1 S Lawndala Ave See that we have a grand attendance It la fun (4* attend meeting« of any kind. In many cases fraternal friendship le»ds to tha key of happiness. So try and attend meetings Don't forget your dues. MAItY E NOVAK. Lucky Stars 716 Birthday Dance IMI'KlflAL. Pa.- The Lucky Star I^Klffe No 710 rotdially Invite all lodges and friends to their 17th Anniversary Dance they are giving on Saturday, Sept 20. In tha local Slovene Hall. The music for this occasion ia Lae Falk and his orchestra. So for an everting of enjoyment be with th« Lucky Stars We would also Ilka to remind you that on Oct 10, the Senior Uidge No 106 and l^idge 710 are having a combined dame The music haa not lieert selected as yet; more on that in future laaues of the paper. The nest quarterly E S federation meeting will be bald in Ana-bridge on Oct. 10 The Jotenlle Circle No. 00 want all that we would like to see a large to thank one and all who attended rrowd at our dance on Saturday, their dance Aug 21 < • Sept 0 See you thenf I Once again to remind you of tho COHNELIA GORtfN. ¡anniversary danea Sept 20 MARGE MAKKOWITCIi. I FRANK OPEKA. Pres. .... ... . PROSVITA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMRFP * •- Juvenile Circles Of the SNPJ Attention, Perfect Circle No. 26 SNPJ CHICAGO.—The Perfect Circk No. 26 will have its first full meet *ing this Saturday, Sept. 6. st 10 s. m. sharp, in the lower SNPJ Hull Final plant will be made for our Parents' Day Picnic. Other fall plans will be discussed. SYLVIA TROJAR, Secy. Field Day at Waukegan MILWAUKEE — Early Sunday morning, Augst 17, three car loads of happy Jr. All Stars left for the Field Day meet at Waukegan. Prankic Ermenc, Ludwig Vodnik and Marco Shappeck were the respective chauffeurs. We wsnt to take this opportunity to thank you, also Tony Verbick who arranged the transportation, and to the chap-erones, Mrs. Tillie Vodnik, Lillian Puncer and Louise Seruga. Spectators from Milwaukee were Janet and Vera, Mr. and Mrs. Zelcx-mkar Margaret Mkk, a Junior All Star, Mrs. Jcnko and Frances, Leo-na Puncer, Roae Babnich and Mike Ruppe Jr. Jr. All Stars participating in the meet were: Eddie Richwalskl, Helen Ruppe, Lois Glsvsn, Lorraine, Stanley and David Sterle, Agnea Vodnik, Betty Smekka, Frances Kolcnc, Lud Vodnik Jr., Csrl Volkov and Mike Makrrff who sssisted in the bsscbsll game. Arriving in Waukegan we were greeted by a group of Jolly Juveniles, Dorothy Gabrosek snd Vic Belec. We chatted a few minutes and looked over the schedule of the day. Introductions were msde to the Perfect Circle who had arrived from Chicago. Field Day togs were donned and the events of the day were ready to begin. The Jr. AH Stars were the only team in the group with bright colorful jerseys end caps. A aoftball game played by Perfect Circle and Waukegan resulted in Waukegan being the winners. Bark to Slovenian National Home to enjoy a delicious lunch prepsred and served by our host, the Jolly Juveniles was the next Item on the program, After the last giup of pie alamode, it was quite an effort to push away from the table and think of movies; however, s rest period and ride to Weiss Field sgain ar-ruuscd enthusiasm. A moving picture parade of passing juveniles, adults, directors, snd visiting spoctators were photographed by Michael Vrhovnik, Juvenile Director of the SNPJ, as well ss all other events In the meet. One event after another was run off, and through the courae of the day paces slowed up a little under the strain of the hot sweltering weather, but everyone was right in there plugging, rooting and bringing in the winners. Jr. All Stars, a little tired, short-winded, but stilf determined played their Softball game with Waukegan and again Waukegan was the winner. Cooling showers, tasty sandwiches, all refreshed we danced polkas sn before we knew it. farewells had to be made. On behalf of the Jr. All Stars, aasistants and the writer we wish to thank Dorothy Gsbro-aek, Vic Belec and their committee of assistants for your hospdslily and the wonderful time we will long remember. Looking towsrd the future, we sre hoping the competition w)U be even grestcr snd the experience we gaind will make It the biggest sffair since the juvenile Circle origin. MARIE ERMENC. Juv Director Jr All Stsrs Circle 4. Jolly Quips' Picnic Was Big Success AUQWPPA Pa-Our picnic on August 17 turned out to lie s grand success both morally and financially. Even the weatherman managed to smile down upon us The day was hot and humid for dancing, n« veithelesa the crowd couldn't re-aist the good music. The guod re* freihing drinks that were aerved at the bar by J<* Yukllch, Mike £ak-rajiek. Thteaaa Yaklich. Frank Ktruble and Mildred Yaklich made It poaalble for the dancers to quench then thust At the lunrh counter we hsd the able aaaiatanee of our a*»iatant di* rector Frances Z*kt«)sek. Mrs Mary Drrglin. Mis Fiank Deiglin and Thrrsaa C«*»per. I want to thank the following par-erila and muiMipulv war* on the etMta%irn**r*a plan of living, by keeptug prices up, reducing put chasing power of wage earners? Writers Fail to Shine in GI Brain Teats WASHINGTON — try to make you • very hard to figure d»ed and that you "Uinta piik just to be *(t w« 't isn't at all dif ' * b«!*nrfd diet If you ' r go kyhich and ' 'nc Karvced pee "n ««pensive food likv J»»Ik. vegetables and Kk on bread and w ,rh are cheaper People who need vitamin pUls, but the* people are truly sick and need the advice of a physician,—not a radio announcer. People with low Incomes may get vitamin diseases and need vitamin pills for a certain period of time, but what these people need even more is a better income «o they can afford a better alet. ' The vitamin racket U dangcrou« because It make« some people neglect serious illnesses. Just to give one example, vitamin« are recommended by the ballyhoo men foi poor appetite But poor apetitc may mean many things, from not liking your joU to a cancer of the «lomach. Neither of thee* conditions will be helped by vitamins. And If the person with cancer of the ictomarh goes on taking vitamins and neglects to se«-a.doctor, he may discover the truth too late for a cure. The public must be protected against tese ad vert Utnf and false medical claims The law irakes the drug manufacturers put on their packages exactly what is ins«de But our present lews do not pre vent wild and false claims In ad vert king Koch claims «limited over Uv re din *nd plastered ail over the mag asm*s should be even more care fully controliod than the small print on a drug perkagc which few pe-> pie reed The people's health 1« more Important than the profits of the drug companies. omic groups that held power then have, for the most part, been liquidated by years of fascist domination and wartime destruction. Capitalism itself has been either destroyed or lhaken to its foundations; everywhere it is in jji oces of transformation. Therefore, Europe's reconstruction is not only, or even primarily, an economic problem, but a political one. In this period of change and rebuilding, the Ruhr is bound to play a decisive part. Production in England today is not far 1*low its peacetime level; French production as a whole has reached 90 per cent of normal; while the Ruhr, like all of Western Germany, is barely turning out a third of its prewar production—in the case of steel, only a little over 10 per cent. The major portion of German heavy industry Is concentrated in the Ruhr. In its reconstruction there are tremendous possibilities but also great dangers. During the years of Hitler's "military economy" (Wehrwirtiehalt), the Ruhr, with 20,000,000 tons of steel annually, was producing about as much as England and France combined, and as much a« all of Russia before the Nazi invasion. One need only ponder these figures to realize how explosive is the question of reconstructing the Ruhr, from the point of view of national as well as social and military interests. The British Labor government has taken over coal produc tion in England. Socialisation of steel has been postponod only temporarily: 'it. will be accomplished during the period for which the Labor Party was elected. To British Labor, committed to a program of gradual socialization at home, the application of this principle to heavy industry in the Ruhr is a major step toward strengthening the democratic Socialist forces in Qermany while destroying the social basis of those classes which supported Hitler and the Nazi war machine. Brit-iah Lsbor feet, the be»t guarantee against 'the rebTith of an aggressive Germany in the decisive change in German society which must result from the expropriation of the holdings of big industrialists and the social ownership of heavy industry. ' But the British will soon have no dollars left with which to pay for their imports. They desperately need new American credits. Until now, they have paid almost half the occupation costs of the joint Anglo-American zones of Germany, amounting to about $600.000.000 a year. They want the Americans to pay three quarter« of tnese costs, or some $260,000.000 more. They know that if German production i« to be considerably increased, moro food must be imported, and that this, too, must be paid for by the United States. Secretary of Commerce Harriman recently declared in London that the Labor government had not only failed to increase coal production in the Ruhr but had done a far from impressive job In eoal production at home. He failed to mention, perhaps naturally, the fact that under the Churchill government British production was below today's level, He ignored, toe, the prewar years of slow decay in the coal fields under Tory rule. racta like these should be kept clearly in view during the coming weeks, when American officials and the American press will be repeating over and over the simple official slogan that increased production is the one important issue and that it should not be mixed up with extraneous social and political considerations. Concentrate on production. we shall be told, and put off the controversial question of socialization for a few years. The sure results of this policy must be explained with the utmost, clarity. If the British Labor government, under financial pressure from America, Is compelled to give up Its plan for socializing heavy industry in Germany, its own prestige and no«ition will be seriously compromised. If the American position wins, every British Tory will It's Five Past Twelve in Palestine By W. Lecueur JERUSALEM—(ALN)—It's five past twelve in Palestine Bloody civil war threatens, worse than the Arab-Jewish strife of 1911, 1929 and 19S8.t when thousands were killed and development set back many years. Behind the tension is a group of British Foreign Office and Colonial Office officials operating from London and Cairo, where it works with the Grand Mufti's Arab reactionaries. This group believes that after British troups hare are cut down, as England's bankruptcy dictates, they can still rula if Arab fights Jew. Although Jews and Arabs have never been so united in wanting peace, civil war cao't be stopped once» tarted. The only force that can check provocation* Is organized labor. Ita failure would kill hope for Jews in Europe and tranquillity for both nations here. The 'Histadruth, Jewish union movement, has ordered its 160.000 members to defeat Incitement. So has the Arab League for Natl. Liberation. Arab and Jewish capitalists fear strife because it wrecks property. Even local British of-ficial«, who mu«t face the mti«le herlldarity of nations There 1« no Yugoslav who does not give full recognition to UNRRA for ita great help. Everybody know« that the United States' contribution was 73%. But, in my opinion, it is impossible to continuously mention UNRRA's help as compensution— or something given a* a gift or lost a fond perdu. Thr primary investment from which the allied promise came, during the war. for future help to the fighting allies without discrimination in rehabilitation, was the blood shed In the struggle against a common enemy. It is very difficult to try to express the vulu* of blood and lives In money. "During 1946 there were muny attempts on the part of American official circles to suspend the execution of UNRRA's program in Yugoslavia. "6. On the eve of Hitler's at< tack, the Royal Yugoslav Government transferred a great part of our gold reserve (about $60,000,000 in gold) to the United State« to avoid its capture by the enemy Today—six years after ita transfer to the United States—this gold is still frozen. Yugoslavia cannot dispose with it In spite of its great need The State Department unfrox* assets of all other countria»—even of those countries which were enemies before the ratification of praee trestles, which happened to be In the United States. Yugoslavia was excluded—two years after the end of the war—Yugoslavia who entrusted its gold to the United State« at the out break of th«- wet "It is difficult for the Yugoslav« to understand that in spite of all re- American Taxpayer Foots the Bill The US State Department last week took a billion dollar debt off the Italian government and put It on the backs of American taxpayers At the same time, the department saw to M that the Italian government will pay debts owed to American business interests and investors. That Is not the way newspapers reported the deal. What they said was this: To help the Italian'government com bet Communis«*' Uncle Ham his wiped off his books $«23.000.000 owed him for food and -thirds of the spending unit«, famille« und persons living alone) could save lust year, nearly a tenth held thrp- own without saving, and u fourth reported dissavings, or living beyond their income. Lowest incomes, uf course, fourn^ the going toughest when trying to live with rising 1946 price«. Thu«. 60% of the group between $1,000 and $2,000 In annual Income reported «aving something averaging wall undrr $200 apiece, But «oma 31% of the people In the sent* group reported dissaving, losing an even hir.her figure per spending unit. On the other and of the scale. 8%% of the famille« and Individuals with income« above $7,500 yearly reported saving, the vast majority reporting they stowed away $1,000 and above. ily occupational breakdown, positive savings during the year were reported by 80% of managerial and ceif-employed persons. 77% profe«-r.ional, 67% bv skilled and semi, skilled worker«, and only 6*% by the unskilled. The figure« show that workers proportionally preferred life imur* anea and home-buying us a means of saving«, while clerical and $«14« people had an eye for a flyer with the stock«. World War II veteran« found «aving eon«iderably more difficult than non-veterans, 39% dies of economic concentration: Forty years ago the 200 largest eriosn corporations own 62% of total corpOrgfe assets Las« than 4% of manufacturing corporations make 64% of all the profits of manufacturing corporations. In 67% of total manufacturing production, the four largest cor-peretioSi in any given Industry turn out more than half the total output of the industry. Right large banking groups con-corporations controlled about one trol 106 of the 260 largest menu* third of total corporate assets. To- far luring corporation«, day these 200 supei-giunt« control The three largest auto companies more than (10% of all corporate M produce 90% of all automobile« sets. The foui Isrguat steel corporation« Two-thirds of the total manufac J account for 70% of total «teel out-tor wig facilities of the country are put The three larftect elgaret com- owned by 260 industrial corpora tiona. These same torpor at loria now control manufacturing f a e i 1111 e s «quai to those of all corporation« before the war, The 62 largest manufacturing cor poratiori« have enough cash and other liquid aaaets on hutsd to buy out the 71.000 «maller manufacture Ifig concerns One tenth of one percent of Arn- panlea produce more than 90% 4 «II rigs rets The«« fact« indicate the enormous power of the giant corporations. Their control ha« been growing stesdliy due to ineffective ant!-tr nst laws which Congress has refused to strengthen Sit downs Feree Concasaiona The monopolies are responsible for Ixrih the wartime and poetwer inflation. They engaged in a sit-down strike sgalnai the wsr effort until the government guaranteed (hem super pi of Its and enormoue tas concessions. Aft« i the war was over they «tag«d a sitdown strike against price control so they could chargu sll the market would bear In a sell ers' rnsiket. The «rowing power to the monopolies 1« the major throat to postwar pf*penty They are commit-led tii an economy of scarcity where they can dictate prleee And wnere they will «trtve la lower wages by pitting unemployed against employed workers. Unless the power of the monopolies is curbed, the country witt ha for««4 into another period of Idle men and idle machines Full employment and «parity production requirr lower price* end tm output and capacity. But the opolie« ara opposed lo since I hey can make their profile In a high priee, scarcity market. 'mk j PROS VETA MILITARISM COMMUNISM KENESAW M. LANDIS II AT RIO DE JANEIRO the 21 nations of the Western Hemisphere are gathered together to draw up a defense pact. Defense against whom? Nazi Germany? That danger has passed, and no one is expecting it again. The only real concentration of Nazis left is in Argentina. For awhile we regarded ArgenUna as a threat to peace on this account, and also because her President Peron was busy establishing his own type of Fascist ditatorship. Several South American republics were concerned by Peron's economic blackmail tactics, and by his proudly goose-steping soldiers. But this danger has been forgotten, partly on the advice of Senator Vandenburg, who sees a greater danger. What is it? Communism—Red Russian Communism. • • •• As a military threat Communism seems a little far-fetched. South America is about as far from Russia as it is possible to get. But our statesmen are worried about native Communism, and for this reason they have made up with Dictator Peron and seek to welcome him as an ally. <■ Indeed, once the defense pact is signed, Peron will qualify under the State Department plan for the latest in American military equipment. • a 0 Once the program has been approved by Congress all the banana, quinine and rubber republics will be entitled to share in standardized arms of American manufacture, and their soldiers, sailors and airmen will be instructed in the best ways of killing people. This is our new Good Neighbor policy. What share Peron would get has not been worked out, but distribution in general would be on a prorata basis so that the biggest dictators, and those most feared by their neighbors, would get the most U. S. help. But how will Peron and his competitors use their new weapons? It is not likely that we can persuade them to have a joint go at Stalingrad. • • a They will use our weapons either in fighting each other or on their own people. This last is more likely. In the name of peace we start a 20 nation competition for armaments. In the name of democracy we increase the influence of the military in every nation of Latin America and make it subservient to us. In the name of freedom, we propose to turn Latin America into a military barracks in which every weapon would bear the proud inscription: "Made in U.S.A." • • • This is the final admission of our lack of faith in people everywhere, a lack of faith upon which the Communists will soon fatten. In China, Turkey and Greece we can allege military necessity for our support of corruption and tyranny. Not so in South America. The United States must somehow, sometime, somewhere, be found on the side of ordinary people. (Chicago Sun) Hopes Fade for Nafl Health Bill By JOHN CARSON WASHINGTON (CNS)—Despite all the educational work done by the advocates of a national medical care program, there is no justification today for hope of belief that the Murray-Wogner-Dingell bill will be passed in the next session which begins next Januqpr. Those were the impressions which hardened into convictions as the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare listened to Horace R. Hansen, St. Paul. Minn., representative of the Co-op Health Federation and the Co-op Leagut tell why the Murray-Wagner-Dingell bill should be upproved with certain amendments and why the Taft bill should be defeated. The American Medical Asa'n, which had to stand by and suffer a barrage of criticism, as did also state medical associations, remains In command of the United States Congress. Organized medicine, often referred to as "the medical monopoly," has retreated slightly. It is willing to accept the "Taft bill." which Hansen said was a "delusion," but which Republican Senators Insisted would permit a development of medical care plan», state by state. Once that was a "communistic proposal." • • • Hansen did a masteful job before this hostile Committee. Senator If. Alexander Smith, meeting of groups interested in cooperative medical rare or organizations," Hansen replied. "Hut it was a workshop." Don nell persisted, That's what they tailed it. didn't they?" Tiist was thr temper of Donnell's questions Karlurr in the day, Ne|. son Cruikshank. representing the American Federation of Labor and one of the ablest and finest of teg> islative representatives, halted Donnell's questions with a request that Donnell might tell from whence he got his questions. 1km ■ nell replied in anger, and Crulk-shank calmly told him that he refused U> an»«er his questions with all their vile insinuations Don nell's hands shook violently as Ciuikshank undr«-»sed him Then James Carey. representing the fotigies* of Industrial Organise tions. t n i ■ « — m# — rl f ahmimm L <-«1 #1 oil, although the location of fielda was known." * oil- munity Committee, consisting of g0slavia has1 converted foreign hold farm women representing all coun- ingg to state ownership. The aues-ties of the state and lady trustees tlon of payment Is Still the subject of the organization, met recently to Df varied negotiation, but there «s hear a report on the children's ra- no expectation that foreigners will dio program poll and to outline eVer regain control, further activities. Ed Oarrctson of the education department of the Ohio Farm Bureau. repoited that after a ernes section of Ohio's fsim women hod1aprin* been sampled, more than 2,000 bal lots had been returned asking dis .... continuance <»r improvement of oW Juf°*'«vl« certain radio programs. Women alSo had listed the programs they prefer with the Qyit Kids toppina the Mwhole»ome" list, Letters. Garretson reported, listing the full analysis of the poll were sent to all major network and national radio publications stating "It la apparent that there is a distinct dissatisfaction with certain types of programa. particularly those dealing with murder, crtir.e and divorce" Expressions were received from the National and Mutual networka assuring the organisation that suggestion will be carefully considered The meeting asked Farm Bureau mem tiers to contact radio stations in their districts and make plain the farm women's stand on programs which supply undesirable information for children The number of vetersns with _ , mental diseaaea entering Veterans Council recommends that you take Administration hospitals earh month vour children to a supervrsed public H now 50% higher than two year« display. ago The whye and wherefores of the five-year plan were carefully set forth to the National Assemblv last by Marshal Tito. In two trenchant paragrapha. he cited examples to support his charge that had been in economic bondage. 'The copper ore of the Bor mines was not worked In our country, but was exported to France, and we had then to buy the pure copper from the French at very high prices." he said. "The ore contains a considerable quantity of gold and this gold In the copper ore #0« freely exported to France and there extracted by distillation. Tlfo value of the exported gold equaled the value of the invested capital and the copper ore was obtained for nothing, which rreant a gigantic profit for the French capitallsta and a gigantic loss for our peoples. "The Shell .ind Standard OU companies, which held the mon op-olv of oil. petroleum and petrol in our country, did their best to keep up the prices, importing from their own apd other countries Not only had they no wish h discover oil springs in our country, but they very successfully, through various corrupt ministers of the former regime. and even through the royal family, prevented the extraction of All heavy and most medium Industry is now operated by the state. The marshall called this an economy "where production works for the needs of the people and not for profit." Americans, although remembering the gigantic increase in U.S. productive capacity during the emergency of war, may find it hard to believe that Jugoslavia can go so far and so fast as it has planned. Tho program envisages, for instance, increasing the coal output per capita to 265 per cent, aluminum 800 per cent, electricity 400 per cent and oil from 1,000 tons to 450.000 tons—an increase of 4,500 per cent! a a a Over-all, industrial production Is planned to rloe from tho 1980 level of 3,878 dinars ($67.56) per Inhabitant per year, to 10,625 dinars ($212.50) in 1951. In addition, a new merchant fleet of 600,000 tons is scheduled, 1,200 miles of new rail line« are to be laid, nearly 2,000,000 acres of arid or swampy land are to be brought under cultivation, and agricultural production is to be increased 152 per cent. At least one official report to the U. S. State Department from an American economic obaerver has described Jugoslavia's planning as "phony," but hardheaded British, Swiaa. Czech. Swediah and other representatives take exception to what they say is sr.ap Judgment. \ • • • Three vital factors favor Jugoslavia's ultimate success. Her manpower Is mobilized and energized with revolutionary fervor. The promise is that in a few years there will be a vastly better life for all. That promise arts like a battle leey. Her leaders are young. They are willing to learn end thqy work hard They stood the gaff in the war in the woods. They cannot be corrupted or bought. Unless they nave peacetime ability, regardless of how msny medals they have, they cannot count on holding their jobs or riaing in the regime. Jugoslavia is Soviet Russia's best friend ' in Southeastern Europe. Russia has already given much in this aaaociation In any rough spot, economically. Jugoslavs would receive prompt aid. you please I Braashat: Oh, it's you again! Why don't you go away? You confuse me. Atom: New things always did confuse you, Brasshat. You're in a perpetual rut! You tossed Billy » Mitchell on the scrapheap because he tried to tell you about air-power, and now you're trying hard to make believe I'm not real. Brasahat: Maybe you're real, but I think you're exaggerated. Why did you stop me? Atom: I want to ask you a few questions. They tell me you're pushing for peacetime military con scription. Brasshat: Ssh! Not military! Don't use that word' And not con scription, either. It's universal training, that's all! Atom: It's directed by military men—Army officers—isn't it? Brasshat: Yes, but . . . Atom: And the training is for war—right? You'll teach the boys drill, and rifle practice, and bayonet, and so on? Brasshat: Yes. but . . . Atom: And the boys have to go whether they want to or not, don't they? Brasshat: We-ell . . . the men more training bofLV? Brasshat: Yes. Atom: a next war Profits of 149 industrial firms were 282 7% higher In the first quarter of 1947 than in the same period of 1946 • A US Public Health Service survey found that «-nly 6 4 million people are served by adequate sewerage systems. Stop Double Talk Atom: Then It's military conscription, and we can forget the double talk . . . Now what I want to know ia: Why? Brasshat: Like I said before, it's good for the boys. Teaches them democracy; makes them healthy- Atom: Look, Brasshat, you're not making a speech; you're talking to me! Forget that stuff. You know perfectly well that regimentation and learning to obey orders without question is the reverse of democracy to say nothing of the officer caste-system and the Jim Crowism in the Army. As for health the money that your conscription will cost could build thousands of hospitals and clinics all over the country. Anyway, you know as well as I that neither the American people nor Congress would give you peacetime conscription on that kind of argument. Now, what's your real reason for aping the dictators? Brasshat: Defense, of course. Atom: Defense? Against what? Brasshat: Aggression. Aggressor nations. Against anything or anybody who tries to attack us. Atom: I see. I thought we were trying to get rid of war. Prepare for What Sure, sure. But until we're certain that wai-'s been banished— Atom: Prepare for It, eh? Brasshat: That's It. Atom: Brasshat. didn't you ever hear me say there is no defense? Brasshat: No defense? What are you talking about? There's always been defense! Atom: Has there? What was the defense of Hiroshima? Or Nagasaki? , Brasshat: They were different. Atom: What defense did England ever figure out against the V-2 rockets? And even the V-ls would have wiped out London if they'd had atomic warheads. Brasshat: But we hit the Germans back! Atom :So you did—. Well, let's see what your defense consists of. How many men do you plan to train in this program of yours? Brasshat': About a million a year. Atom: And each man gets how much training? Braaahat: Six months in camp, and the equivalent of six months more in the National Guard, ROTC, or by enlistment in the Regular Army. Atom: The next war—if there is next war—will be fought by trained technicians. Do you figure to make trained techniciana in that time? Brasshat: We'll need maaa armies. too. Atom: Not according to our own experts. Brasshat: I won't listen to that kind of talk.. It's subversive! Why Big Reserve Atom: You insist we must build up a big reaerve? Brasshat: That's it! Atom: If war came, how long would it take you to mobilise that reaerve? Braashat: About a year. • You admit that if ther* var it will be an ^-i don't you? ^ aU>m,c »«r, I Brasshat: I suppose so Atom: Brasshat. if tacked by atom-bomb. years from now. every citv , East Coast could one night, and fortv min;, ln killed. What g^^ ^S reserve be then? lrdlned ^Brasshat: We'd still have to fi* Atom: A year later? After mo«, atom-bombs had destroyed eve" factory, every railroad line in th! counU-y? After maybe half'the Z kited?" °f thC C°Untry M Brasshat: They won't vanquuh us, anyway. We'll have our install lations in the caves in the moun-tains. We can strike back as soon as they attack us. Atom: That'll be fine! The forty million dead Americans will be glad to know that forty million dead Russians or somebody will join them wherever they're going! Brasshat: You've got a good point there. I thing we ought to be ready to strike first! Atom: You mean we should be the aggressor? Brasshat: No, no! It would be defense. Only when we see that somebody looks like attacking us, we hit them first. And we win, poof! like that! Atom: So you do admit that the worll be over "Poof, like that!" eh! Brasshat: We-ell . . . Atom: Don't apologize! For once you're right. The atomic war will probably last only weeks. And what sense does that make of your conscription program? Brasshat: Oh, that? We need that for defense. Atom: Look, Brasshat, I know it'i hard fqr you to grasp a new idea, but listen to me. please! Thsrs is no defense! There isn't any question any more about who wins and who loses. An atomic war would end civilization. We'll be lucky if it doesn't end human existence as well. So we can't have war ... not at all, ever again. What does that sucgest to you? Brasshat: That we ought to arm to defend ourselves? Wo Must Disarm Atom: No! Not Nooll It meant we have to get rid of war. We have to -find a way of living together in peace. We have to disarm; we have to start thinking fast in just the opposite way to your thinking. Get it? Brasshat: Sir, nobody hates war more than an old soldier . . . Atom: Do you mean an old soldier who got a leg shot off on the battlefield, or an old soldier who has a fat Job behind a desk? Brasshat: . . . nevertheless, we must prepare ourselves for any eventuality, and that means peacetime universal military training. Atom: No!'it means ending militarism and imperialism. It means world organization. It means making democracy work, here and everywhere else. It means everything but getting ready for another war. Conscription for military training would simply help make the country's young people militaristic and nationalistic; it would mean a lot of jobs for overpaid brasshats anfl profits for munitions makers. » would mean creating tension anfl suspicion in other nations; it would mean an armament race and. eventually. war. Csn't you see thai Brasshat? Brasshat: Sir, you're a subversive Influence! . Atom: Sir, you're an animated '"""(Reprinted from Fellow»^ POSTAL REGULATIONS A SUGGESTION! 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