r^Tvuk d.» r^n »bot. «d.U — in praznikov Issued daily «copt Saturdaya. Sundayi and Holiday« PROSVETA GLASILO SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE JEDNOTE ' II red mik i in upravniiki proatorl: 1657 South Lawndale Ava. Office of Publication: 2657 South I-awndale Ave. Telephone, Hoi ck well 4904 Cana liata ja $84)0 BMtter January is. 1SU. st Um * ■ tbm Act of Oomarmm at March a. lava. CHICAGO 23. ILL« SREDA. 7. MAJA (MAY 7). 1947 Suhacripiton $3 00 Yearly ÔTEV.—NUMBER 89 OBNOVA POGAJANJ MED AMERIKO IN RUSUO Državni tajnik Marshall ,prejel rusko sugestijo VPRAŠANJE KOREJE V OSPREDJU Waihington. D. Cm 6. maja.— Državni tajnik George C. Mar-ihall se je izrekel za obnovo pogajanj z Rusijo glede politične in ekonomske enotnosti v Koreji, toda s pridržkom, da sovjeti revidirajo svoje stališče. To je, da le reprezentanti komunistom naklonjenih grup morajo postati člani začasne korejske vlade. Marshallovo pismo je bilo dostavljeno ruskemu zunanjemu ministru Molotovu. Ameriški zunanji tajnik je sprejel sugestijo ruskega ministra glede sklicanja seje članov skupne ameriško ruske komisije v Seolu, Koreja, 20. maja. Na tej naj bi se obnovila pogajanja, ki so bila pretrgana pred enim letom, glede ekonomske in politične enotnosti v Koreji. Južna polovica Koreje je pod ameriško vojaško okupacijo, severna pa pod rusko okupacijo. Ustanovitev začasne vlade naj bi bila prvi korak v eventualno neodvisnost Koreje. Marshall je razkril, da je korejsko vprašanje prišlo v ospredje na konferenci ministrov štirih velesil v Moskvi. Dejal je, da je vztrajal pri zahtevi, da mora Rusija sodelovati z Ameriko v prizadevanjih za ustanovitev demokratičnega režima v Koreji, Predlagal je razpis splošnih in svobodnih volitev. Vse politične stranke v Koreji naj bi imenovale kandidate. Ameriški državni tajnik je namignil, da bo podvzel akcijo na svojo roko, če se bo Rusija upirala kooperaciji z Ameriko pri Glasovi iz članske kampanje Na vodilnem mestu so društva v Pennsylvania —st. 138 v Strabanu, 89 v Midwayju, 725 v Latrobu; dosedanji rezultat: 1,068 novih članov! Iz dosedanjih poročil kampanjskega direktorja br. Michaels Vrhovnika je članstvu že znano, da gre tekoča kampanja za poja-čanje društev in jedjiote kot po loju. Izgleda, da bodo društva posekala vse prejšnje kampanje. Z zaključkom aprila je kampanja prišla na svojo časovno prelomnico—zaključena bo 30. junija. V prvih dveh mesecih je prinesla 1*068 novih članov v oba oddelka—499 v marcu. 569 v aprilu. Ker poročilo za april še ni popolno, se zna to število še zvišati. Kot pravi kampanjski direktor, je kampanja že dosegla pravi tok. Zdaj je prijavljenih glavnemu uradu vsak dan povprečno 30 novih članov. On pričakuje, da se bo to število do konca maja zvišalo na 40, v juniju pa doseglo nov rekord 50 novih članov na dan. To pravi na podlagi svojih izkušenj iz preteklih kampanj in na podlagi zamaha tekoče kampanje. Upamo, da društva ne bodo izpodbila te optimistične napovedi. Če bo šla kampanja tudi v maju in juniju s takim tempom naprej kot je šla do danes, se bo ta optimizem res lahko uresničil. V prošlem mesecu je bilo že okrog 250 društev aktivnih v kampanji. To je v resnici razveseljivo. Še v nobeni kampanji jih ni bilo toliko aktivnih. Upamo, da se v teh dveh mesecih to število še podvoji. Vsako društvo nekaj in rezultat bo sijajen. Do zdaj je že 54 društev prijavilo pet ali več novih članov—pred enim mesecem jih je bilo 18, vseh v kampanji aktivnih društev pa 161. Na prvem mestu je še vedno društvo 725 v Latrobu, ki je že pridobilo 62 novih članov, od teh 40 v aprilu. To društvo je bilo v razredu C, ob koncu kampanje pa se bo očividno uvrstilo v razred B, ako se že ni. Na drugem mestu je Postojnska jama št. 138 v Strabanu z 39 novimi člani. Strabančani so si očividno pri obeh društvih napovedali vojno, kajti tudi angleško poslujoče društvo 589 ne spi in je že pridobilo 14 novih članpv. Ampak stara kri je še vedno na konju! Obe društvi sta v razredu A. Na tretjem mostu v tem razredu je društvo 82 v Johnstofwnu s 15 novimi člani, na četrtem društvo 21 v Pueblu s 13 zarezami, na petem zli zarezami pa društvo 564 v Detroitu. V razredu B je na vrhu društvo 89 (37) v Midwayju, Pa., na drugem društvo 292 (21), Avella, Pa.*, na tretjem društvo 59 (17), De •P*f«y ni., na četrtem društvo 27!T(1T), Maynard, O.," na petem pa društvo 287 (9), Burgettstown, Pa. V razredu C—in na splošno—je kot že omenjeno društvo 725 (62), Latrobe, Pa., na drugem društvo 284 (21), Philadelphia, Pa., na tretjem društvo 716 (17), Imperial, Pa., na četrtem društvo 319 (14), Cuddy, Pa., na petem društvo 759 (14), Brownsville, Pa. (Številke v oklepaju pomenijo nove člane.) Poleg teh so se v aprilu dobro odrezala tudi sledeča društva: Po osem novih članov so dobila društva 267, Diamondville, Wyo., Št. 299, Walsenburg, Colo., št. 665, Pittsburgh, Pa., št. 699, Ambridge, Pa., in 764, Milwaukee, Wis. Po sedem št. 21, Pueblo, Colo., 279, Ramsey, O., 749, Johnstown, Pa., po šest društvi 485, Port Washington, Wis., in 640, Bridgeport, O. Po pet društva 8, Chicago, 31, izvajanju programa ekonomske Sharon, Pa., 254, Bon Air, Pa., 322, Chisholm, Minn., 584, Milwau- Acceptanca for mailing at ipecial rate of postage provided toe in section i 103, Act of Oct 3, 1HT, authorized on June 4, 101 > rehabilitacije Koreje, da se bo dežela postavila na trdne noge. Sedanja razdelitev Koreje na dve okupacijski coni povzroča komplikacije. Marshall je razkril, da so bile kopije njegovega pisma dostavljene tudi britski, francoski in kitajski vladi. Amerika hoče obdržati baze v Panami Washington, D. C., 6. maja.— Državni department je predla-Kal Panami, naj sklene nov do-Rovor z Ameriko, da bo slednja »hko obdržala momarične, vojake in letalske baze v Panami, h so bile zgrajene v vojnem ča-N Predlog je pred panamskim nmanjim ministrom Ricardom J Alfarom. Panamska vlada je Prej zahtevala, da mora Ameri-W »Pustiti baze. kee, 603, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., 634, Sheboygan, Wis., in 721, Aliquippa, Pa. Iz gornjih podatkov je razvidno, da so Pennsylvančani v ospredju te kampanje. Vsa čast vam! V Penni ima jednota sploh največ društev in je tam njena hrbtenica. Torej se Pennsylvancani le drže svojega prvenstva. Upamo, da vas gornje številke niso preveč utrudile. V teh poročilih pač ne moremo preko številk društev in novih članov, kajti le z njimi lahko podamo sliko kampanje. Več številk je navedenih v poročilu kampanjskega direktorja, ki je priobčeno v angleški sekciji. Čim več bo številk društev in čim večje bodo številke o novih članih, toliko z večjim veseljem bomo spremljali in zaključili to kampanjo. Imena vseh agitatorjev, ki pridobe po pet ali več članov, pa bodo priobčena na častni listi ob zaključku kampanje. Do tedaj pa v tem tempu naprej kot ste šli do danes! amerika bo morda podprla majajoco se francosko vlado P°drzavljenje trans. Por t acije v Angliji je sprejela podržavljenje transportacije. l>mdon, 6 maja.—Laboritska * v parlamentu ki določa J h sredstev J-fcljUH.r,,. ,0 železnice in avto-i fl.jt Naerl je bil §pre_ £ "pi.iv so konservativci za-1 «a bodo razveljavili, kdaj prišli na krmilo. 4> St^ha mlekarskih klavcev končana kv ■Pm Ü4 6. maja. — Stavka i delavcev, ki je tra-J* bila danea zjutraj s,noči je bil dosežen med reprezentanti kompantj in dveh nanilo pravi, da ata L dal. koncesij«. Paris. 6. msjs,—Iz uradnega ameriškega vira je prišla vest, da bodo Združene države dale dodatno ekonomsko pomoč Franciji, toda le pod pogojem, če ae bo spanja koalicijaka vluda, iz katere so bili komunisti odstranjeni, vzdržala na krmilu. Pred-aednik vlade je aocialist Paul Ra-madier. Vest je bila objavljena po izjavi člana francoske vlade, da ae je Ramadier odločil za izločitev komuniatov iz kabineta na podlagi Trumanovega programa in doktrine, da bo Amerika pomagala vaem demokracijam, katerim preti nevarnost komuniatlč-ne dominacije. Člani ameriškega poslsništvs v Psrizu sestev-ljsjo detajlirano poročilo glede pomoči, katero naj bi dobila Ra-madierjeva vlada Poročilo bo poslano v Waahington. kjer bo padla odločitev. Francija je zabredla v resno živilsko krizo. Vlsds ne more rešiti perečih industrijskih problemov Amenka bo podprla vlado in Kamadierjevo stranko. trdnjsvs proti komunizmu v za-padni Evropi v soglasju p Tru-manovo doktrino. Trdi se, ds je smeriški poslanik Jefferson Csf-ferv v tem smislu informirsl voditelje vseh nekomunističnih strsnk v Franciji. Amerika je že baje dala zagotovilo, da bo povečala dovoz pšenice v Francijo, da bo Rarradler-jeva vlada lahko zvišala odmerke kruha. Sedanji odmerek je 250 gramov kruha za oaebo dnevno. Francija ,občut< tudi pomanjkanje premoga, k» je potreben za operiranje industrij. Iz tega razloga pritiaka za povečanje dovoza premoga v Francijo Iz Porurja, nemške province, ki ie pod britsko okupanjo. Član Ramadierjevega kabineta je Izraz»! upanje, da ae bo vlada vzdržala na krmilu brez komuniatov, ako jo bo Amerika podpirala. Komuniati tvorijo največjo politično strsnko v Franciji, pol*« P® im*>° na svoji strani delavske organizacije. Komunisti imajo največje ¿levilo sedežev v državni skup- če se bo uveriU, da bo postals ščini. Domače vesti Vstopnice sa Wallacev shod Chicago.—Čikaške člane opozarjamo, da lahko dobe vstopnice, za Wallacev shod pri gl. predsedniku Vincentu Cainkarju. Kot znano, se bo javni shod vršil prihodnjo sredo zvečer, 14. maja, v Čikaškem stadionu, 1800 W. Madison st. Glavni govornik bo Henry Wallace. Priporočljivo je, da si vstopnice pre-skrbite vnaprej. Nova grobova v Minnesoti Ely, Minn.—Dne 25. aprila je bil pokopan Valentin Mam, star 61 let, doma iz Pšenične police pri Cerkljah, Gorenjska, od koder je prišel v to naselbino leta 1906, po poklicu rudar. Bil je član SN P J in KSK J. Tukaj zapušča ženo, dva sinova in dve hčeri, v Chicagu sina Alberta, v Lake Viewu, Oregon, pa sina Johna. Duluth, Minn/—Dne 2. maja je umrl v bolnišnici St. Mary Joe Mavetz z Elyja, star 68 let, Član in prej tudi večletni predsednik društva 268 SNPJ. Novi grobovi v Penni Johnstown, Pa.~-Umrla je Anna Granda, stare 73 let, doma iz Krškega, v Ameriki od 1905, članica ženskega društva 600 SNPJ. Podlegla je sladkorni bolezni. Zapušča dva sinova in štiri hčere, vsi poročeni. Sygan, Pa.—Umrla je vdova Mary Višnikar, stara 58 let, doma iz Trbovelj, članica SNPJ od 1917 In dobra društvena delavka. Zapušča dva pinova in štiri hčere. Strabane, Pa,—Dne 25. aprila je umrl John Rosenberger, star 73 let, doma iz Novega mesta, v Ameriki okrog 40 let« član društva 138 SNPJ IH Mnote 38 let Pokopan je bil civilno. Tukaj zapušča hčer, v Ambridgu pva brata Franka. Is Monisne Red Lodge, Mont.—Dne 25. aprila je umrla Ana Glah, stara 67 let, doma lz Dobrega polja pri Ribnici, v Ameriki 52 let. Zapušča dve hčeri, tri ainove, sestro in več drugih sorodnikov. —Pri družini Gus in Frances Knuttelo so se oglasile rojenice in pustile prvorojenko. Mati je iz Krivetzove družine in članica društva 81 SNPJ. Upamo, da postane tudi hčerka.—Christina Chesnik, ki aluži v armadi kot bolničarka, je bila promovirana za atotnico. Služi v taborišču Biggs Field, El Paao, Texaa. Klein, Mont.—Dne 30. aprila je naglo umrla vsled arčne kapi Mary Čebul, stara 66 let, članica SNPJ 31 let, v Ameriki 37 let, doma od Sv. Jakoba ob Sa-vi. Zapušča* moža, šeat ainov, štiri hčere in 13 vnukov. Društvo 132 SNPJ izreka žalujočim globoko sožalje. Išče aeatro La Salle, 111. — Franc Rot, Ključeva 28. Dobovec, Trbovlje, Sovenija, Išče svojo sestro, dekliško ipte (po materi) Manhen Obraz, itara okrog 50 let, rojena v Nemčiji. Ako kdo kaj ve o njej, lahko sporoči tudi na na alov: Anton Udovlc, Route 11, La Salle. 111. Pravda proslavlja 35 let obstanka Moakva, 6. maja. — Pravda, glasilo komunistične strsnke, proslsvljs 35 letnico svojega obstanka • Objavila je uvodnik na prvi atranl s trditvijo, da je aov-jetski tisk edini svoboden tisk na svetu. V kapitalističnih državah pomeni avoboda tiska, da ta lahko le potvarja ve»ti, podžiga ple-menaka in drugi aovraštva in akuša ustaviti pohod napredka. Petdnevnih v angleški premogovni industriji London, 6. maja —Delo v pre mogovnikih je bilo ta teden skrajšano na p«t dni v tednu, toda 24 premogovnikov ^e moralo ustaviti obrat zaradi stavke 35,000 rudarjev, Stavkarji zahtevajo zvišanje plače. Premo govna industrija je bila nedavno podržavljena. Trumanova doktrina ogroža države Izjava ruskega profesorja Korovina Moakva. 6. maja.—Trumanova doktrina, Baruchov načrt glede kontrole atomske energije in drugi predlogi glede ustanovitve enotnosti v Evropi so v bistvu sistematični anglo-ameriški poskusi, katerih cilj je omajanje načel suverenitete držav. To izjavo je podal profesor Evgen Korovin v svojem govoru pred člani Sovjetske akademije socialnih znanosti. On je tudi rekel, da so anglo-ameriški pojmi' o večinskih odločitvah pri glasovanju, svobodni trgovini in enakih priložnostih zastareli. Držsli so morda pred 50 ali 100 leti, ne drže pa v sedanji dobi. Zagovorniki teh pojmov so reakcionarji, ki hočejo ustaviti kolo Časa. Taki pojmi so le legalna moa-tlšča za ekonomska prodiranja ln zasego dominantnih pozicij po imperialističnih kapitalistih, ki hočejo dobiti kontrolo nad državami, katere je vojna ošibila. "Sovjetski pojmi," je rekel Korovin, "o suvereniti držav so drugačni. Neodvisnost držav ni mogoča, ako so pod dominacijo imperialističnih kapitalistov. Baruchov načrt in Trumanova doktrina sta v bistvu odprto vmešavanje v notranje zadeve držav, ki so zavrgle kapitalistični sistem gospodarstva." Unija CIO za skrajša* nje delovnega tedna Cleveland, O., 6. maja.—Pred log, da ae delovni teden v klav niški industriji skrsjša na 30 ur brez znižanja plače, je bil sprejet na letni konvenciji unije klavniških delavcev CIO, ki ae je včeraj pričela v tem mestu. Predaednik unije je Ralph Hel-steln, čikaŠki odvetnik. On je dejal, da ameriški delavci ne smejo čakati na depreaijo, temveč takoj storiti korake za Iz boljšanje svojega položaja. Uni ja ¿na čez 200,000 članov v Ameriki in Kanadi. Ruski list kritizira Marshallovo poročilo Državni tajnik obdolžen potvarjanja resnice in zavijanja dejstev. Ameriško ljudstvo ni dobilo prave slike o zadevah, ki so bile predmet diskuzij Moakva. 6. maja. — Izvcstja, glasTlo sovjetske vlade, so objavila dolg članek z obdolžitvijo, da je ameriški državni tajnik Georgc C. Marshall v svojem govorci po radiu 29. aprila, ko je poročal o konferenci zunanjih ministrov v Moskvi, zavijal dejstva in podal napačno sliko ameriškemu ljudstvu o zadevah in problemih, ki so bili predmet diskuzij. Odločno so zavrnila tudi Marshallovo trditev, da je Rusija odgovorna za polom konference. Marshall je dal nepravilna pojasnila o dogodkih, ker stališče ameriških in britskih delegatov preči agresija a strani Nemčijo v bodočnosti. List je okrcal tudi Johna F. Dullesa, republikanca in glavnega avetovalca državnega tajnika. Kakor Marshall, je tudi Dulles zavijal dejstva v svojem govoru po po-vratku v Ameriko. Članek je prvi ruaki uradni komentar moskovske konference. Omenja v detajlih vae točke, o katerih se zunanji minlatrl niso mogli, sporazumeti. Mar-shallu očita, da se krega z dejstvi in da so njegove besede v nasprotju z resnico. Glede problema bodoče nemške politične atrukture Izvcatja pobijajo Mar- ni odražalo bistvene želje za o- shallovo pojasnilo in trditev, da avojitev realnih garancij v pri-1 se je Sovjetska unija izrekla za log stabilnoati sveta in da se pre Papen odveden v taborišče pri Regensburgu Garmisch - Partenkirchen, i Nemčija, 6. maja.—Franr. von Papen, Hitlerjev diplomatični liajak, ki je bil na obravnavi j pred nemškim sodiščem obsojen na oaem let ječe, je bil odveden! načrtu glede pomoči Grčiji Stassen proti V* /1 w» •• pomoč i Grčiji Obsodil je Trumanov načrt . Waahington. D. C.. 6. maja.— Harold E. Stassen, republikanec in bivši governer Minnesota, je obsodil Trumanov program in načrt glede ameriška llnančne in vojaške pomoči Grčiji in Turčiji, da se bosta lahko upirali komunizmu. Dejal je, da je pro gram negativen. Trumnn in kon gres bi motala osvojiti konstruk tiven program. "Amerika ne bi smela nuditi finančne in vojaške pomoči grški in turški vladi," je dejal, "Obo-roževati ne bi smela grške armade, da bi ta vodila ofenzivo proti komunističnim gerilcem. Slednje naj bi skušala pridobitrna svojo stran z ekonomsko pomočjo, ki bi omogočila blaginjo v Grčiji." Stassen ja dalje rekel, da bi morala Amerika storiti korake za končanje civilne vojne v Grčiji, ne pa je podžigati a podpiranjem monarhiatične vlade kralja Paula. Nižja kongresna zbornica je odložila debato o Trumanovem in iz jetniške bolnišnice v laborl-1 Turčiji zaradi smrti kongreanika Šče pri Iiegenaburgu. V tem ae Gerlacha, republikanca iz Penn-nahaja več drugih nacistov. 1 sylvanljp. nemški industruci bodo , prišli pred ameriško sodišče Nuernberg, Nemčija. 6, maja - Amerika je obtožila 24 vodilnih uradnikov nemškega indua-, trijskega trusts I. G. Farbenln-! dustrie zsrsdi vojnih zločinov. ge v omrežju naeijske špionaže proti vsem državam, ki so postale žrtve naeijske agresije, Trust Farbemruiustrie je sku šal uničiti Ameriko kot arzenal TI uključujejo vojno, suženjstvo,. demokracije s sklenitvijo kartel-masne pokolje, kriminalne ak-|akih dogovorov Na podlagi teh tivnosti in zaroto proti miru. je zavrl razvoj in produkcijo Obtoženci bodo postavljeni umetnega kay£uka v Ameriki, pred ameriško sodišče. Obravna-1 Trust je tudi za vrT produkcijo in va ae bo pričela v Nuernbergu prlhodnii mesec, Tožitelja sta Joaiah K Duboia in Telford Taylor. Industrijcem pseti am rt na vešalih ali pa večletni zapor. Druge obravnave bodo sledila Pred sodišča bodo prišli uradniki Kruppovih orožnih tovarn, banke Dreadner in Goerlngovlh jeklarakih tovarn. Obtožn ca vaebuje 85 spiaanih atranl In omenja zločine, katere so izvršili uradniki industrijske- 1 ga trusta pred izbruhom vojne In v vojnem čaau Trust je sklenil zvezo s Hitlerjem I. 1032 in Jo vzdrževal do zdrobltv< narij-ske vojne mašine V drugI svetovni vojni. Obtožnica je bila formalno vložena in kopije izročene prizadetim. Očita jim | med drugim mednarodne intri- znanstvene raziskave v Veliki Britaniji, Franciji, Norveški, llo-landljl, HHgijl in Poljaki. Obtožnica omenja tudi ameriške kompanije, ki so imele /vaze z nemškim trustom Med temi so bile Aluminum Co. of America, Dow Chemical « Co., Standard Oil Co. of N« w Jersey in več drugih. Petdnevnih v stavbni industriji Chicago, 6 maja. Organizacija stavbnih podjetnikov ja na znamla skrajšanje delovnega tedna na pet dni v juniju. Delo ob sobotah l>o odpravljeno, da ae rn žajo stroški. Člani atavbnih unij dob*ajo dvojno plačo za delo ob sobotah. skrajno centralizacijo oblaati, ki bi omogočila oživljenja Nemčije kot milltariatične sita. Citirala so sovjetsko sugestijo, naj wei-marska ustava postane podlaga novi nemški republiki, kar bi bila največja garancija, da ae milltariatične in fašistične sile ne bi nikdar več dvignile v Nemčiji, Naglasila so, da weimaraka ustava ni uatvarila pogojev za podvig nacizma, temveč kršenje te ustave ja omogočilo uatanovi-tev Hitlerjevega režima v Nemčiji. Glede vprašanja nemške eko-nomake anotnoati so Izvestja obdolžila Ameriko in Veliko Britanijo kršenja dogovorov, ki so bili sklenjeni na konferenci velike trojice v Potadamu. Prvo kršenje je bila spojitev ameriške in bntske okupacijska cone. List zanika trditev, da Je sovjetska politika izsilila spojitev con. Izvestja očitajo Marshallu, da je prezrl stališče Francije glede Porurja, /seno pa so ga opozorile, du je francoski zunanji minister Georgea Bidault podpiral ruski predlog, da pride ta nemška industrijska provinca pod mednurodno kontrolo. Marahall je šel preko tega vprašanja, ker je hotel ugoditi reakcionsrjem, kateri so v ozsdju državnega de-partmenta in podžigajo aovra-štvo proti Sovjetski uniji. Ameriško opozicijo proti plačevanju reparacij Husiji iz sedanje nemške produkcije diktirajo Interesi monopolističnih grup v anglosaških državah. Te ao proti razvoju nemških induatrij, da ae izognejo tekmi na svetovnih tržiščih, katera si prisvajajo ameriški in britski monopolisti. Članek dalje trdi, da Marahall je /uvajal umerlško ljudatvo s trditvijo, du je Rusija proti sklenitvi 40-letnega pakts glede razorožitve in demilitarizacije Nemčije. Sovjeti hočejo realno gsrancijo, ne pa krpo papirja, ki se lahko raztrga, Člani ameriške in britske delegacije niao bili odkriti v iskanju dogovorov m sporazumov na rnoakovaki konferenci. Namen Marshallo-vega poročila je bil povzročitev ne/udovoljstva med ameriškimi krogi, ki se ne strinjajo a politiko in smernicami sovjetske Rusije, ni preprečen je reatavrlra-nje noimalnega ekonomskega življenja v Kviopi, Izvestja zaključujejo članek o moskovski konferenci z dekla radjo, da je Sovjetska unija za kooperacijo z Ameriko In Veliko iiritumjo, toda na podlagi kompromisa, ki ne sme biti enostranski. Izgredi med Hinduti in muslimani Kalkuta. Indija, 6 maja.—Novi i/gredi med Hinduti in mualima m ao Izbruhnili v tem maatu. Avtoritete pravijo, da ao bile štiri oaebe ubite in 16 ranjenih. V i/gieven- J h i Kos a Pa*—Da ne bode ca LeoU C. Muskatevcs in bodo ctate!ji nadih, da smo v Johna-! brez dvom*,mdovoljili tudi naj-townu zaspali spanje pravična i bolj zbtrcne. Imen pesmi, kate ga, naj ae zopet malo oglasa». | re bodo izvajane ne bomoune Dne 29. marca smo pri društvu it. 3 SNPJ ustanovil: mladinski K SANS-ovi konvenciji Zadnje dni maja se bo v Oevelandu vrida druga kongim iji Slovenskega ameriškega narodnega »vrta Za ameriške Slovence. posebno za ptogieeivno orientirane bo ta konvencija važna, kajti SANS aem na sebi je važna organizacija—poleg nanh jednet sploh najvažnejši Porodile so ga potrebe, kot so med prroinje-tovno vojno porodile tudi Jugoakmmstoo repubh amko združe-nje Programa obeh sta n bila sorodne: JKZ se je borilo za ustanovitev Jugoslavije na principih demokratične federativne REPUBLIKE SANS pa je v <*™g* «vetovni vojni podpiral Osvobodilno fronto, ki si je v svoji gigantičm borbi zapisala na svoj prapor ustanovitev Nove Jugoslavije na «ličnem programa kot gs je propagiralo JRZ Ker so politični dogodki po prvi svetovni vojni povsem negirali program JRZ. ae je potem marsikdo kesaL češ, zakaj sem ir ubijal, zakaj trofcl denar za JRZ* Dosti očitkov ali cele žal ji vih besed je bilo izrečenih tudi na račun Etbina Kristana, očeta JRZ. kot » let pozneje tudi SANS-a. Jezili so se seveda le majhni ljudje, ki niso doumeli veličine gibanje in bili brez zgodovinske perspektive, ki človeka varuje pred takimi razočaranji Bili so tudi tarče strupe, ki so ga še leta potem stresali na JRZ in Kristana isti ljudje, isti krogi, ki danes, sploh vsa zadnja leto sipi jejo »voj strup tudi napram novi Jugoslaviji. Kristana so kriminalno obrekovaii, da je požrl kar cel milijon dolarjev, dan so celotni dohodki JRZ znašali le okrog $«5.000, od katerih je ostalo še nekaj tisočakov za SANS in za sklad otroške bolnišnice v starem kraju Kot pred leti tako tudi danes ne izbirajo v kle-vetanju in jim pride prav vsaka laž. vsako potvarjanje, v katerem so mojstri. Krščanska zapoved "ne laži" zanje ne velja, ka kor tudi m veljala še nikdar. V imenu vere in Boga je nJim dovoljeno tudi Lagati. Kakor ni bila nobena krivda na naii strani, da po prvi svetovni«^¿¿e takoj poslala krožek. Kot vidim v Prosveti, smo dobili številko 59. Sedaj se pripravljamo, da čim lepie proslavimo Materinski dan dne 10. .a Vae matere so protone, če imate malce ali odraščene o-troke. da posetite to prvo prireditev naše mladine. Proslave se naj udeleže tudi tiste matere, ki morda mso članice društva, a i-majo v društvu svoje otroke. Na programu bomo imeli tudi nekaj govornikov, ki bodo govorili o pomenu mladinskih aktiv nosli v jednoti. Izmed ustanovnih članov krožka sem izbrala dva, da pomagata pn težkem delu organiziranja mladine. Eden. ki je pokazal takoj naj večje zanimanje, je vnuk našega ustanovitelja. Upam. da bo on nadaljeval delo svojega deda, kateri je bil v odboru našega društva 40 let. sedaj pa je naš častn. predsednik. Tudi njegov stric Ignatz Pečjak je bJ dolgo vrsto let odbornik društva. Mla d; Eugene Pečjak pe obeta iti po poti svojih prednikov, tako da ostane družina Pečjak še nadalje aktivna prt društvu AdrijL Za tajnico krožka pe je bila izvoljena Genevieve Oreskovich, hčerka bivšega tajnika in seda njega predsednika nadzornega odseka. Ona bo najbrže dobra agrtatorica. Takoj na prvi seji je podala dobre ideje in je pripravljena delati za stvar in ir tvovati »voj prosti čas. Tako mislim bo naš mladinski krožek kmalu pokazal dobre sadove. Prosim vse starše, kr še niso poslali svojih otrok k seji, da to store 24. maja. Za ta dan bomo skušali dobiti fotografa, da bo i posnel sUko krožka It. 59. Sliko vojni nI bil realiziran program JRZ — največje zasluge za to si je spletal lis jaški Paštč s svojo velesrbsko monarhistično ki i ko — prav tako tudi ni naša zasluga, da je bil ta program — in še več! — uresničen 25 let pozneje. Zasluga za ustanovitev Ljudske federativne republike Jugoslavije je predvsem herojskih partizanov, v drugi vrsti pe — Sovjetske Rusije, ki jim je stala ob strani od začetka, in njene junaške borbe, iz katere so jugoslovanski ljudstva zajemala inspiracije. V resnici ima večje zasluge tudi Churchill, ki je med vojno po "spreobrnitvi" pel rtavospeve Titu in njegovim partizanom, ker so "držali več nemških divizij na Balkanu kot jih imamo mi in Američani v Italiji." Churchill je bil seveda navdušen za partizane le toliko časa, dokler niso anglo-ameriške čete prišle do Trsta (osvobodili so ga Jugoslovani!) In dokler nI bil Hitler poražen. Potem je n>pet zapihal drugačen veter* Churchill je pač praktičen tmperialist. Naša in SANS-ova edina zasluga je v tem, da smo se takoj postavili na stran jugoslovanskega oavobodilnega gibanja, kakor hitro je do naa prodrla resnica o Titovih partizanih skozi železni za-stor v Londonu. To smo storili, ker »o nam tako velevale vest, razum, željs po svobodi, demokraciji, pravični notranji ureditvi In novi zarji za vse človeštvo, kakor tudi mržnjs proti reskciji, tiraniji in izkoriščanju človeka po človeku Vedeli smo, ako se ne sgodi nekaj velikegs v Jugoslaviji, kar bi sccmentlralo tamkaj« šnje narode in napravilo konec šovinističnim konfliktom in sovraštvu med Srbi in Hrvati, je obnova vsake Jugoslavije zelo problematična in sploh nemogoča V takem primeru bi r^e mogli govoriti o kakšnem trajnem (niru na Balkanu, v Evropi —. yes, šl-rom sveta. Sicer so tudi še danes slabi izgledi za svetovni mir, toda temu ni kriva novs Jugoslavija, marveč 'ml, ki se zaletujejo vanjo, in pa veliki konflikt med Ameriko in Rusijo. Resnica je, ako bi zunanje sile pustile Balkan pri miru, bi danes, v dogled ni bodočnosti postal vzor mirnega sožitja narodov vaej Evropi, vaemu «vetu. * O vprašanju, ali nam je SANS še potreben ali ne, ne more biti nobenega govora To sploh ni nobeno vprašanje. Edino vprašanje je. kako napraviti Iz SANS-a čim bolj efektivno organizacijo, in to politično m kulturno organi rad jo, ki bi povezovsla vse na predno stremeče Slovence v tej deiell. Nihče ne more oporeksti ds ne potrebujemo take organizacije, in sicer ne zato, da bi skozi njo ñvell le v starem kraju, marver vuled naših lastnih političnih In kulturnih potn-b kot državljani h--d«*>ele. (Besedo "politično' rabimo v širokem in ne strankarskem pomenu.) Tako organiza cijo potrebujemo za širjenje naše«a političnega in kulturnega obzorja. ra borbo proti reakciji, ra širjenje zanimanja ter razumevanje naših laitnlh (ameriških) domačih kakor tudi svetovnih problemov in /a «»delovanje s progresivnimi delavskimi skupinami Obenem potrebujemo SANS za vzdrževanje kulturnih In političr ih veri s «tarim krajem, kjer se danes gode velike reči In od kjer bomo lahko ie dobivali Insplrscije kot amo jih zadnja leta. Yes. dobivali jih bodo lahko tudi naši, tukaj rojeni otroci, ako jih bomo sernanjali / dogodki v novi Jug<»slavtji. To nalogo naj b si nadel SANS ter Jo vršil v večji meri kot jo je do danes. Da bo SANS vršil svoje nsloge čim bolj efektivno In smotreno pa je potrebno tudi organično reformirali. Po našem mnenju na, bi tako rvani "širši <«lbor" odpadel, ker je brez pomena, nekak okraM k in povrhu še finančno breme Po pravilih se more ta od bor M-fctati i eksekutivo vsako leto. Ustanovljen Je bil s namenom. d a se SANS u da v idr z fini Mi c reprezentativnosti. V i nki je šlo bol j zs "čast" kot kaj drugega Kar hi SANS potreboval, bi bil reprezentativen glavni odbor nsj bi zboroval enkrat, dvskrst na leto. in efektivno eksekutivo, ki naj bi zborovala vsaj enkrat ns mesec Clan! eksekutive — kvečjemu pet — bi seveda morali živet! v območju SVS-ovega sedeža, pa nsj bo že v Chicsgu si! Clevelsndu mil tukaj, ker to ne b: uütku udeležencev Ka prejele priredbe koristilo deefc—užitek bo tem večji, če dobijo na kdncertu nekaj, česar mšo pričakovali. Le to obljubljamo Naprej bo dne 1!. meja mdovoljil vsakogar in s tem je veliko povedanega. Pevski koncert se bogjid, kakor že omenjeno, TOČfeO ob pol štirih in po kcncertu se bo takoj pričela igra. Po igri pa ples, za katerega nam bo postregla z izvrstno muzi ko dobro poznana m priljubljena Bašelnova *odba Nekaj bi pe kmalu po mbiR omeniti, in to je. da bo pri koncertu nastopil nam vsem priljubljen in dobro zvežban muzi-kant in seveds tudi član Na pro ja, Rudy Smole, koroškega *fo tra" in kranjske mamice sloven-an, ki ni nikakor iz zadnje moke. kar se muzike tiče! Dober in zabaven dan pripravlja Napifej Milwaucanom in drugim in to za zmerno ceno. Da bodo pe slovenske ženke U dan imele nekakšne počitnice, ter se otresle običajnega sitnarjenja njih dedcev pr. nedeljski večer ji, so se odločile Naprejevke, da bodo na Naprejev dan takoj po končani igri postregle vsem lačnim z izvrstnim prigrizkom. Da ^ pa tudi moškim ne bo godila krivica in da si prihranijo mnogo stopinj v domačo klet, bodo Naprejevci poskrbeli da bo v dvorani dovolj vsega, kar zahteva umno kletarstvo! Vstopnice ae dobijo pri društvenih tajnikih, pri članstvu Napreja in pa seveda pri blagajni. Dvorana bo odprta ob 3. uri. Na svidenje v nedeljo! PO. M. Vrhovniku, ravnatelju mladinskih aktivnosti, da bo priob^ cena v, mladinski reviji The Voice of Youth. Sedaj pa bom poslala imena ustanovnih članov m odbornikov krožka za carter. Obenem pa bomo proslavljali 10. maja preureditev društvenih prostorov Vabim vse okoliške rojake, da nas posetijo na U dan. Prosim vas, matere, da storite to uslugo svojim otrokom in pridite na U dan v dom drultva št. 3. Če ima kdo kakšne oseb ne predsodke ali mrinjo, naj jo ta dan pusti doma. Da postane naš krožek takoj ki PREDVAJANJ* FILMOV ur PLESNA VESELICA Madleon, IIL-Obveščam članstvo društev 230, 250 In 763, da so odborniki sklenili, da priredimo skupno priredbo, na kateri se bodo predvajali filmi o aktivnostih v SNPJ.1 Na razpolago bo morda tudi kakšen drug film. Predstava Pt bo vršila 18. maja v Slovaški dvorani, 14 Iowa st. Stroške se bo krilo iz društvenih blagajn, zato bo vstopnina prosta. Pripeljite s seboj tudi svoje prijatelje, posebno še mladi naraščaj. Po predvajanju premičnih slik bo sledil ples, za katerega bo igral tamburaški orkester, ki ga vodi Joseph Tro- DRUSTVA SM SNPJ Joknsaosm. Pa^-Na zadnji seji društva št. 299 SNPJ je büo sklenjeno, da ob priliki » letni ce priredimo za članstvo brezplačno banket s plesom Večerja bo servirana točno ob osmih zvečer, ne pa poeneje, kajti takoj po večerji bomo spraznili dvorano za ples. Upam. da bomo za to obletnico dobili govornika iz Chicaga. Ti pr.reditev se bo vršila 17. meje. Težko je natančno ugotoviti datum ustanovitve našega društva, ker se je združilo s št 9 D. Z. Na čarterju je označeno, da je bik) ustanovljeno 17. maja 1922. Na njem je zapisanih osem ustanovnih članov, od katerih jih živi še pet Teh se bo dru štvo spomnilo z malim darom V teh letih je plačala jednota veliko v pod porih in obrisala že marsikatero solzo. 2^ato se moramo tudi mi spomniti svoje dobre matere ob našem srebrnem jubileju in posetimo v čim večjem številu to brezplačno pri redbo. Naši ustanovniki so si zbrali za ustanovitev društva ravno mesec maj in tako darovali materi jednoti novo društvo. Tako je prav, da ko se spomnimo svojih mater, ne pozabimo tudi naše matere jednote. Mi, vsi člani društva 289, pe glejmo, da ob priliki naše 25 letnice damo 25 novih članov naši vrb SNPJ. Takega daru bo ona vesela in mi lahko to dosežemo s skupnimi močmi! Naše društvo stalno raste in se dobro razvija in vse kaže, da bomo na prihodnji konvenciji zastopani z dvema delegatoma. Tudi v finančnem oziru.lepo napredujemo, zaeno pa podpiramo vse napredne ustanove in svoje članstvo. Lahko smo ponosni na svoje društvo, zato pridite vsi stari in mladf člani v naš Društveni dom, da tako pokažemo svojo hvaležnost nafc materi jednoti. Mary Orv. tajnica. za iniluenoo. Tako pada list za aktivni proti »rji prezgodaj odhajajo v večnost John je bil zvest član SNPJ, razredno zave-ier. proletarec, skrben oče in dober aopfOg- Zapušča soprogo, dve hčeri in tri sinove. Dva sinova se sedaj nahajata na Ja ponskem. Vsa družina je včlanjena v SNPJ. Upamo, da bodo otroci nadomestili očeta v aktivnih vrstah SNPJ in s tem izpolnili pokojnikovo željo. se zbrali mnogi njegovi pitya'.t-ljl in člani SNPJ in se poslovil od zasluženega brata. Pokopan je na pokopališču Oakland v Wilkes Bami, Pa. Pri odprtem grobu je izrekla nagrobno besedo tajnica društva št 432, sestra Anna Miklich, hčerka nateg* vrlega in dolgoletnega člana, brata Grcmara. Razšli smo se potrtega ter obljubili, da bomo nadaljevali z delom, kjer je končal pokojni John Kogoj. Izražamo globoko sožalje užaloščeni družini Kogoj! Frank Vratnric. aktiven, smo odločili na seji, da §ley Qn je prepeval krasne pe priredi svoj prvi ples dne 14. ju- gmi nj| hrvaikfln radijskem pro-nlja. Ves dobiček bo šel v krož kovo blagajno. Tudi na to priredbo so vabljeni starši, kajti s gramu ČLANSTVU SLA VIJE Chicago. I1L—V petek, 9. maja, se bo vršila redna mesečna seja društva Slavije 1 SNPJ, začetek ob osmih zvečer v spodnji dvorani SNPJ. Asesment bom pobiral kot običajno, uro pred sejo. Na zadnji seji smo razpravljali glede naše prihodnje priredbe. Prvotno je bilo sklenjeno, da bomo imeli plesno veselico na Silvestrov večer v obeh dvoranah SNPJ, ker pa bomo drugo leto praznovali 45-letnico obstoja društva, smo na zadnji seji oklevali glede plesne veselice na starega leta večer. O tej zadevi VABILO HA PRIREDBO DRUŠTVA DELAVEC Sol Ckicago. 0]—V Proaveti je bilo že nekajkrat naznanjeno, da bo društvo Delavec št. SNPJ priredilo zabavo z malim programom dne 18. maja v dvorani IOS, 10105 Ewing ave., za četek ob pol treh popoldne. Na tej priredbi se bomo pošlo vili od društvene zastave, kajti na letni seji je bilo zaključeno da jo pošljemo v Slovenski na rodni muzej v Cleveland. Zasta va je bila kupljena leta 1913, toda ker ni več v modi, jo bomo poslali v muzej, kajti tukaj se uničila, ker nimamo pravega prostora zanjo. Apeliram na vsakega posa meznega člana društva Delavec da se udeleži te priredbe. Še posebej pa vabim članstvo tukajšnjih lokalnih društev, da nas poseti v nedeljo, 18. maja. Odbor je na delu in bo pripravil vsega zadosti, da ne bo nihče ne lačen ne žejen. Torej na svidenje! John Bafuk. tajnik. svojo navzočnostjo boste vzpod budili našo mladino k delu. M! vsi vemo. ds se mora naša mladina zainteresirati za naša društva. če hočemo napredovati v bodočnosti. Mi se staramo in z drevja pada list za listom, zato )e potrebno, da uvajamo mladino v našo organizacijo in da se priuči posečsti seje. Le dobro poznanje razlike med komerci-Iv sngleščini, ne pa v slovenščini, alnimi družbami in brataklmi or-1 Naša kegljaška skuptns si je pri- T i ,__: ,__10 bomo ponovno sklepali na seji v Tore, n. ,v,den,e dne l^m»- ^ ^ je ^^ d,J „ ja v Slovaški dvorani, ob pol treh. Pridite, ne bo vam žal! Joeeph Yamborich. tajnik 250 SNPJ. VABILO NA VESELICO MLADINSKEOA KROŽKA Bon Air. Pa.—O naši kegljaški akupini je bilo dosti poročenega ganizacijami bo obdržalo našo iednoto na poti napredka. Udeležite se vsi priredb naše ga krožka in a tem vzpodbudite mladino. Krožek je na seji tudi odločil, da se podeli majhen dar najstarejši materi in materi, ki ma največ otrok pri društvu. Zaključujem in najlepše pozdravljam vae članstvo SNPJ! Mary Vidmar, voditeljica krožka. NAPREJEV DAN Milwsukee. Wia. V prejšnjih izdajah Proavete smo na kratko omenili Naprejevo priredbo, ki se bo vršila dne U. maja v SS. Turn Hali. Povedali smo. da se bo pričelo točno ob pol štirih popoldne in da bo poleg lepega petja odigrana tudi smešna spevoigra "Slamnati vdovec". Danes naj spregovorimo par besed o pevskem delu programa. Nastopili bodo vsi trije milwau ški slovenski pevski zbori, nam reč Naprej, polki /bor Lilije in pa ženski pevski zbor Planinska dobila trofejo ali pokal. Tega sem zelo vesel, ker drjištvo iz Bon Aira je prvič tekmovalo in zmagalo. Kdor hoče videti trofejo, naj pride v našo dvorano, kjer je razstavljena. V resnici je zelo lepa. Sedaj pa bodo tek movall z mehko žogo, ki jo imenujemo tu 44mushbair. Upam, da bodo zopet srečni in si pri dobili nagrado, tako da bomo v resnici zaslužili ime "Napredni Slovenci". Tukajšnja mladina se samma za društvo, zato pa ji je treba dsti korajže. Tukajšnji mladin skt krožek št 19 SNPJ pa se pri pravlja za veselico a programom, ki se bo vršila v počsst materam 19 maja, začetek ob pol osmih zvečer v naši dvorani. Le pridite in ae boste veselo zaba vali. Naša mladina potrebuje kooperacije in vzpodbude. Vse matere, ki imajo svoje otroke v krožku, bodo dobile lepe nagel-ne. Toay Dolenca. tajnik 2M SNPJ so navzoči vsi tisti, ki so se zavzemali za veselico na starega leta večer. Nsj omenim še. da je br. Louis Hren daroval $2 v društveno blagajno, ker se ni mogel udeležiti naše zadnje veselice. Prsv lepa hvsla! Milan Medveftek. tajnik. KONCERT V POČASTITEV MATER Brooklyn. N. Y,—Mladi tam-buraši bodo priredili koncert v počastitev mater na Materinski dan, 11. maja, začetek ob pol petih popoldne v Slovenskem domu, 253 Irving ave. Program bo pester in obširen. Naša pevka Ann Kepic bo zapela materam v čast, naš Tone Osovnik in Josephine Peshel bosta pa citirala iz Zupančičevih "Razgovorov". Vstopnina je prosta. Mladi tamburaši se priporočajo za veliko udeležbo. . Ivan Gerjovich* zborovodja. VESELICA V POČAST MATERAM Moon Run. Pa.—Veselica društva št. 88 SNPJ, katera se je vršila 19. apnla, je prav dobro izpadla, kajti udeležba je bila velika in naša blagajna se je malo opomogla. Posebno veliko po-setnikov je prišlo iz Librarvja. Na tem mestu se lepo zahvaljujem vsem posetnikom, kakor tu di društvenim delavcem, ki so delali za društvo in tako pripomogli do večjegs uspeha. Dne 11. maja bo Materinski dan in spominjali se bomo svojih mater. Moja mati počiva v črni zemlji že 43 leta. toda Jo še vedno vidim, kako je reva delala za otroke Blag jI spomin! Tukajšnji gospodinjski odsek bo priredil veselico dne 10. maja v počast vseh mater. Udeležite ae te veselice! Jerlcs Gorjup. zasluga ene same osebe—njegovega tajnika gsnizanje na eno samo osebo, pa naj bo še tako sposobna ekseku- društva št 432 SNPJ. Da je SANS do danes toliko dobro funkcioniral, je predvsem tivna moč nt «dravo. SMRT ZOPET POTRKALA NA DURI VVilkos-Barra. Pa. — V petek. 21. marca, ob treh cjutraj je t *mrt vsela iz nase srede br. _______ , lir!1"" vrhodn* kakor~tudi iz Slovenije. Toda graditev or- federacije SNPJ in predsednika | Začetek ob pol osmih zvečer v vižji šoli v Forest Cityju. Antkony Bosich. PRIREDITEV PODRUŽNICE SANSa IN SEJA St. Louis. Mo.—V soboto zvečer, 10. maja, se bo vršila veselica tukajšnje podružnice SANSa v dvorani Concordia na 13. cesti in Arsenal. Vabljena so vsa društva, kakor tudi posamezniki, da se udeleže te veselice. Vabimo tudi Slovence iz bližnjega Ulinoisa. Predvajane bodo tudi premične slike iz Jugoslavije, ki so bile pred kratkim prinešene v Ameriko. Morda boste videli vaš rojstni kraj. Dolžnost^ slehernega zavednega Slovenca je, da podpira SANS, ki je edins organizacija, ki deluje za zbližan je mo Ve. deli, nas je na to opozor.1 v u-vodnih besedah Frar.ic Alesh, fa |e odpri program samo pet m. nut po napovedan ur.. Torej smo bili točni, kar je vr^ beležke. ^^ Z vsebino te socia^.e drame se na tem mestu ne bomo ba-vili, toda snov je hvaležna ji v rokah dobrega ansambla tudi polna napetih prizorov. V mi-shh imamo seveda amaterske igralce, kajti o profesioiLjtih med nami ni govora—teh n: bilo v preteklosti, danes pa še tolko manj. In ta ansambel, ki je na stopil v tej igri, je bil na splošno iz boren. Sem pa tam so bile ie veda hibe, ki spremljajo vsako amatersko skupino, toda preko teh gre lahko vsak: gledalec, upoštevajoč seveda, da je lažje kritizirati kot pa nastopati na odru! Na splošno je bila u štiride-janka podana zelo efektivno ji nvaležno za gledalce. Igralci g> igrali polni dvorani, kar je goto-vo tudi dobro vplivalo nanje. Naslovno vlogo 4i>ina" je :rad Milan Medvešek, pomožni urednik Prosvete, ki je igro obenem tudi režiral. Vloga je težka, toda Milan ji je bil povsem koi. Njemu nasproti je igrala Fran-ces Vider v vlogi "Helene", se* tre dr. Ivana Trdine (Antoni Krapenca), katero je "Ciril" (sin) zapeljal, jo vrgel v graben m potem pobegnil brez slovesa po ¡svojih potih. Tudi Frances je bila imenitna in oba sta nas držala v veliki napetosti—nekaterim so silile solze v oči, drugin pa smeh iz ust. Ljudje smo p* različnega temperamenta, m> ličnega doumevanja. "Antona Slemenca" (očeta) ji igral Nick Mencinger izredno dobro, povsem naravno, prepri čevalno in gladko. Svoji vlogi bi bil lahko še dodal, ako bi bil v tretjem dejanju, kjer je pesti sina, naj se mu izpove svojA nečednih dejanj, bolj zahtevajoč, bolj dramatičen. "Manjo* (mater) je igrala Helena Kušar. ki je tudi kot rojena za tako vi* go. Igrala jo je energično in r» ravno. Presenetili so nas Molly Thomas (uslužbenka v glavnem uradu SNPJ), Stanley Kužnika Gloria Bohinc, katere sta Mil»» in Andrej Miško, ki je spretno igral "Mateja Slaka" (trgovca* zelo dobro "opilila" v jeziku * igranju. Vsi trije so namreč tu kaj rojeni in najbrže še nuo * svojem življenju spregovoril^ liko slovenskih besed kot zadnjo nedeljo v igri Še par takih v«) in nastopov pa jim bo šla slovenščina gladkejše in bolj bla*odo neče kot marsikomu, ki mu £ tekla zibel v stari domovini vs trije so še mladi, dva najbrže * PREDVAJANJE FILMOV Forest City. Pa,—Naznanjam tukajšnjim Slovencem, da bomo predvajali 12. maja jednotine Pokojnik je bolehal nekaj dni v "teen age", vsi trije obetajo* igralski material. "Dr. Ivana Trdino' ji Anton Krapenc zelo pohvalno« vglajeno. Prekosil je sebe. "Meto" (Slemencevo *^ kinjo) je igrala Frances Vid®* Njena hiba je bila v tem. da £ bila pretiha. "Orožmka p®r igral Jože Župančič, b Jf ^ prvič nastopil. Onm«TJ iste vsebine kot jo zahtev* r hvaliti je treba Jennie Gradenj ki je suflirala igrslcem in dvorani, kakor se je v * že včasih zgodilo Vse *£J je treba tudi pohvslit. kjr * svojih vlog dobro nau6i šla igra gladko nsprej. stvo je bilo zadovoljno. Priredbo so ške podružnice SANSs. ^ ročljivo bi bilo. sk* * ^ dramska skupina ©bdris»^ ^ psj »n še povečala ter ^ ^ budila dramske prf^J» ^ selbim. Vidi «e nain^ ^ U možne»! pod okn ;^ ^ k» lahko po«Uneno^ d ^ «U med namikotv'n ^ rodno in napredno or* ^ lijakov. "P^asvetoT Podpirajte 1947 Kampanjska pravila, in nagrade Pod geslom "GRADI SVOJE DRUŠTVO-OJAČAJ SVOJO ORGANIZACIJO" m i« članstvo pridno vrglo v tokočo kampanjo, ki se je pričala 1. marca in so konča 30. junija. Kampanja jo i« rinssls lep« rosultaia. V svrho boljšega razumevanja ponovno Vnašamo glavno točko kampanjfkoga načrta, katoromu J« podla-Pa t,j©vilo članov odraslega oddelka posameznih društev a dno 1. fan 1947- V svrho i« kampanjo so društva raadaljona v slodočo ikupine: razred a —vsa društva s nad 200 člani ▼ oddelku odraslih; .. - b"—vsa društva s 101 do 200 članov v oddelku odraslih; «C"—vsa društva s 100 ali manj članov v oddelku odraslih. Vsakemu društvu Ja določana kvota novih članov: ta kvota prične s številom PET sa društva, ki imajo 50 ali manj članov v oddelku odraslih, in — stopnjama zvišuj« po «noga novega člana ta vsakih nadaljnjih d«a«t članov v odd«lku odraslih. dokler n« doseže kvota število 25. kot to pokasuj« naslednja tab«la: Kvota novih članov ......... 5 ........ 6 ......... 7 Število članov pri društvu 50 sli manj 51 do 60 ... 61 do 70...... 71 do 80 ............... 8 II do 90.................. 9 II do 100..................10 101 do 110 ..............li III do 120 ................12 121 do 130.................13 131 do 140..................14 141 do 150..................15 Število članov Kvota novih Rasrad pri društvu članov Rasred C 151 do 160...............„.16 B C 161 do 170..................17 B C 171 do 160.................16 B C 161 do 190..................19 B C 191 do 200 .................20 B C 201 do 210..................21 A B 211 do 220 ................22 A B 221 do 230 .................23 A B 231 do 240.................24 A B 241 do 290.................25 A B 251 ali več..................25 A NAGRADE Razdeljene bodo z«lo privlačna nagrad« vsem tekmovalcem v vzpodbudo k tekmi, kdo bo dobil najv«č novih članov tekom t« kampanje. Nagrad« bodo oddan« samo sa on« nov« član«, katerih asesment bo plačan sa š«st m«s«cov., , REDNE NAGRADE bodo razctelj«n« po al«d«či testvici posameznim tekmovalcom: Za vsakega novaga člana mladinak«ga oddelka zavarovan v načrtu št. 1..............................................................$1.00 Za vsakega nov«ga člana mladinskega oddelka zavarovan v načrtu ši. 2 ali 3.................................*.................. 2.00 Za vsakega novega člana oddolka odraslih zavarovan sa $500 ali manj smrtnin«........................................ 2.00 Za vsakega nov«ga člana oddolka o3fasllh zavarovan za $1000 ali v«č smrtnin«.......................................... 4.00 POSEBNE NAGRADE bodo oddan« onim trem društvom vsakega posameznega razrada. ki bodo dobila najv«č novih članov nad določeno kvoto, in sicer po sl«d«či lestvici: RAZRED "B" RAZRED "C" 1. nagrada.......$100 00 1. nagrada........$100.00 2. nagrada........ 75.00 2. nagrada ...... 75.00 3. nagrada........ 50 00 3. nagrada...... 50.00 GLAVNA NAGRADA bo oddana onsmu društvu, ki b« pridobilo največ novih članov nad določ«no kvoto v vs«h tr«h razr«dih; ta nagrada je dodatno $50.00 in pos«bnl čaatni znak (plaqua) kot lalcaz najvišjega priznanja za pridobitev najv«č članov v kampanji; na temu znaku (plaquo) bodo nav«d«na im«na vs«h onih tekmovalcov pri tam društvu, ki bodo pridobili 5 ali voč novih članov. KAMPANJSKI DIREKTOR. RAZRED "A" 1. nagrada .... $100.00 2. nsgrsds ...... 7S.00 3. nagrad» ..... 50.00 Zakaj potvaijati dejstva? Brat Frank Barbič, ki ima posebno v želodcu vse one, ki sim-patizirajo s krvavečimi slovanskimi narodi ali njihovimi vladami, si je vzel na piko tudi poslovanje organizacije, katere je član, ter v uradni izdaji glasila z dne 30. aprila med drugim zapisal tudi sledeče: Naš blagajnik pa ■« J« pritožil. kadar s« kaj odtrga od amri-nine. ni pojasnjono, zakaj toliko R"nj izplačila. Pr«J«mnlki po-smrtnina hoč«Jo v«d«ti. zakaj so Prikrajšani. Gl«d« podpor J« isto." Mi mmamo ničesar proti konstruktivnim kritikam od strani članstva, obratno so nam dobrodošle. smo pa proti škodoželjnim isbrikacijam, kot zapopadeno v Kornjih besedah, ki ne odgovarja resnici. Mnenja smo, dasi se «radi izrazimo, da bi moralo uredništvo bolje paziti, kadar Rre /a ugled organizacije, da bi '*J dopisnikov take vrste kot je J u'm slučaju, prej kot kaj ta-Kpka Priobči, zahtevalo dokaze 'n " teh ni, se naj ne dovoli U-i*dnoti ugleda o njenem Poslovanju. je namreč ta, da na vsa-pob-.tnici ah "releasu," kate " i" I u rno blagajnikom s čeki ^•atane vrtnine dedičem, J« P?» ,-P>»«no — če je odšteta "ta - zakaj da J« bilo «"•gnj«no. Na prvi strani ome-t ¡i"tn ce je tudi zapisano m,'r, (°Vlr -°brnite), kar po- ¿V, :' s" oni» imai° ■ P° opravka, opozorjeni stran pobotnice. Da ' 'a morajo potrditi vsi ' «'>« blagajniki, kateri "Ptavka s smrtmnski-1 To se pri nas izvaja k '*' n b. se br. Barbič v,ni predsednik, toliko 1 društvo, kolikor se, ' K a mrti. namenoma "»ti, bi moral r* \ . VH,'U ,n ** n* * kri v s ti '-lagajn.ka. Ce se je I i1" eji res pritožil kot •'oa tcciaj je možno. r;'«b.| pogledati, ksj je i"Mnici zapisano, kar n, krivda urada in šali dobiti filme iz starega kraja, kakor hitro bo mogoče. Društvo 536 ni zastopano, ali tajnik je poslal pismo. ki se glasi, da ne morejo plačati asesmenta in če je mogoče, da se jih oprosti asesmenta. Predsednik da stvar na glasovanje in z večino glasov je odobreno, da se jih oprosti članarine za to leto, samo da se druStvo pridrži pri federaciji. Zastopnica drultva 562 Rozi Škof poroča, da drultvo obstoja po starem in ne more ne naprej ne nazaj. Društvo 628 ni zastopano, prav tako ne drultvo 640. Predsednik pozove člane, da vstanejo v znak sožalja za umrlimi člani. Sprejet predlog, da se" daruje iz fe-deracijake blagajne 925 ta pomoč Jugoalaviji. Nato je prečitana prol-nja br. Joea Yocka. člana drultva it. 258, ki pile. da so ga porinili iz rudnika radi starosti, in da mu je bolna tudi žena, dohodkov pa nima nobenih. Star je že 70 let in ne bi bil rad vržen iz jednote. Soglasno je sprejet predlog, da se mu plača asesment za tri mesece. Br. F. Pishek pravi, da Je tajnik Louis Pavlinič že dolgo bolan, zaslužka nima nobenega, a potrošil je vse za zdravnike, kar je imel, zato prosi, če bi se mu moglo kaj pomagati. Stavljen je predlog, da se mu nakaže 910. protipredlog pa za <525. • Sprejet je protipredlog, torej se mu nakaže 925 iz foderacijske blagajne. John Vitez poroča, da je bil preklican sestanek zastopnikov ohijskih federacij. Po razpravi se pride do zaključka, da bridgeportska fedfcra cija priredi piknik dne 4. julija < Blainu, O., v korist federacijske bla gaj ne. Druga seja tukajšnje federacije s< bo vršila četrto nedeljo v avgust» v Blainu v Slovenski dvorani n/ hribčku, začetek ob desetih dopol dne. Kličem vsa bližnja drultva, di se nam pridružijo, namreč drultv< v Elm Grovu in Maynardu. Federa cija deluje v korist vseh društev i» članstva vobče. Pošljite svoje svoj« zastopnike za prihodnjo sejo. Florian Pishek, zapisnikar. PRQ3VETA narodnemu muzeju, ker je izgubil naslov, odposlan pa bo v naikrajlem času. Na seji so zastopana sledeča drultva: 288—zastopnici Mary Baloh in Agnes Lokar; 501—Joe Zoric, Mike Marusic in Joe Frank; 554- Ignatz Stajnarich (?) in Anton Zadel; 326 —Peter Pavlovic in Joe Močnik; 101 —John Skoda. Navzoč je tudi John Volk, ker plačuje prispevke federaciji. Vseh zastopnikov je deset. Poročila: Za drultvo 288 nimajo poročati kaj posebnega; pri drultvu 501 so izgubili enega člana v mladinskem oddelku; pri drultvu 554 so dobili enega člana v odrasli oddelek; pri drultvu 326 so pridobili ene-g" člana v mladinski oddelek; pri drultvu 101 izgubili enega člana in pridobili dva v odrasli oddelek. Predsednik posove navzoče, da vstanejo v znak sožalja za pokojnimi člani. Federacija bo imela plesno zabavo v mesecu avgustu in odbfer ima polno moč,. da preskrbi dvorano in godbo. V ta namen bo imel odbor sejo drugo nedeljo pri bratu L. Zor-niku v Uniontownu, začetek ob eni popoldne. Peter Pavlovič poroča o vtisih, ki jih je dobil o Ameriškem slovanskem kongresu, ki se je vrlil v Pitts-burghu. Bilo je mnogo zastopnikov in konferenca je bila uspeinu v vseh ozirih. Federacija kupi dve ostali vstopnici. Prcčitano je pismo iz gl. urada SANSa, v katerem se upelira, da se naj udeležimo SANSove konvcncije. ki se bo vrilla koncem maju v Cle-velandu. Nominiranih je nt kaj Članov za delegate, a ker odklonijo, *revzame Johana Pečjak, za nair.est-lika pa Jakob Baloh. Prihodnja federacijska seja se bo vršila 26. julija v Cruciblu. Podrobnosti o seji bodo podane v Prosvetl. Zaključek seje ob 2:45. Pošljite svoje zastopnike na prihodnjo sejo! Johanna Pečjak, zapisnikarica. DRUŠTVENA VEST k- " Girard, Ohio.~Seje drultva It. 40 4NPJ se vrle do preklica vsr.ko prvo tedeljo v mesecu, začetek ob pol 'najstih y Slovenskem domu. John Rovan, tajnik. MILWAUÔKA FEDERACIJA ? Milwaukee, Wis.—Seja federacij« za Milwaukee in južni Wisconsir se bo vršila 25. maja, začetek ob po! dveh v običajnem prostoru. Drul-tveni zastopniki so proleni, da se j< udeleže v polnem Itevilu in ob pravem času. ker po federacljski seji s< bo pričela seja podružnice SANSa Na zadnji federacijskl seji je bilr tudi sklenjeno, da se bodo seje vrli le na vsak drugi mesec. To i' naj zapomnijo vsi drultveni zastop niki. Sicer pa bo o tem le pravočasno poročanq. Pismeno no bom c tem obveščal vsakega posameznika ker se mi vidi to nepotrebno, kajt' vsak zastopnik prejema glisiio. V primeru izredne seje pa bom poslal dopisnice zastopnikom. Naznanjam tudi. da bo priredil* federacija piknik 17. avgusta in vsr društva so prolena, naj na ta dan ne prirejajo piknikdv, kar bi bilo v obojestransko škodo. Dne 10. aprila sem se udeležil zabave mladinskega krožka. Bil sem jako vzradolčen in presenečen, ko sem videl toliko mladine skupaj in kakšno je bilo njeno veselje, dočim se je direktorica Marie Ermenc sukala med njimi kot kakšna jako priljubljena učiteljica. Želeti bi bilo, da bi se teh priredb udeleževalo več starlev in drugih odraslih članov, da bi se na licu mesta prepričali, kako veliko veselje ima mladina do teh sestankov. Chas. Kramer, ta j. fcderacije. ZAPISNIK FEDERACIfE 7A OKRAJA FAYETTE IN GREENE Greensboro. Pa.—Federaciiska seja se je vrlila 27, aprila v Frede-ricktownu pri bratu Rožancu. Predsednik odpre sejo ob 1:15 popoldne. Navzoči so vsi odborniki, razen blagajnika Louisa Dornika. Na njegovo mesto je Imenovan Joe Veliče-vič. Zapisnik zadnje seje ie pre-čitan in sprejet s sledečimi popravki: namesto 92 se naj gla*!. da je predsednikova plača 91, nameato Dragane Rožanc. delegat za Ameriško slovanski kongres pa je bil Kri-stelic, ne Vratarič. Prizadeti nai vzamejo te popravke na znanje. Tajnik poroča, da denar v znesku 910 le ni bil poslan Slovenskemu *»»»«»»»»»»»»»«* POZOR. SLOVENKEI Imam dober prostor za odpreti restaurant, bodisi na svojo roko aH v kompaniji, nahaja se v sredini to. varen, kjer drugega restavranta ni v bližini. Katero veseli ta prilika, naj pile na: Frank Hladin. 114 W Oregon St., Milwaukee 4. Wis. Proda ta posestvo Grocerijska prodajalna z opremo, beer & wine license," 6 sobna «trucco" hiša. dve kleti, garaža za dva avta, lota 160x160. Samo 922,000, novica v gotovini. Na prodaj imamo tudi druga po-estva, vinograde, "orange groves," :oko!je farme, "avto courts," krasne die in parcele, ^gkn stations" in partment hile.—Tu je ugodna prili-:a za Slovence, ki bi se želeli nase-iti v sončni Californiji in si zagotoviti uspešno posestvo. Za pojasnila se obrnite na: ANTON JORDAN ali pil MART JU fcAJEC 460 W Foothill Blvd fontana, California Tal. 759 NA NOVO SO SE NAROClLI NA PROSVETOi Frank Javornick. Canon City, Colo. Anton Tack. Pueblo. Cole John Wershay. Whiting. Ind. Frank Bonclna. Chicago. 111. Nick Siancal. Saginaw. Mich. Jos. Vldervol. Grand Marals. Minn. Jarry Kosmarl. Hlbbing. Minn. Frank Tursic. Chesterland. Ohio Fllip Katich. Staubanvilla. Ohio Andraj Lokar. Wlckllfte. Ohio Louis Prince. Mayvlew, Pa. Mary Jonas. Rich wood. W Va. Anton Koielj, Yugoslavia. Europe ""»JMMMNaMNft KOLAR FLORAL CO. Slovene Florists CVETLIČARNA SI 15 W. Carmak Rd. CICERO 50. ILL. Telegraph or Phone t OLYMPIC 1230 • 951 Dei. to Chicago, Bei wyn, Oak Park, Lyons. _ NA PRODAJ IMAM lepo «Idano trgovsko hišo, ki ima zraven trgovine tudi dva stanovanja. Jako primerna za čevljarja, krojača, brivca ali za kako drugo obrt. Nahaja se v sredi slovenske naselbine na vzhodni strani Clevelanda. Lepa prilika za podjetnega rojaka, ki želi postati samostojen. Pojasnila dobite pri: Math Petrovich 253 E. lSlat Street • Clevsland. Ohlo Foi C AR t T UI !NVtSTOR S FEMALE HELP SILK SHADE MAKERS Experienced only need apply. • Liberal paid vacations Inhurance benefit Pleasant working conditions .... REMBRANDT LAMP CORP. 259 E. Erie All st« naro£«n! na dnevnlk *Prosv«to"T Podplrajte svoj list) POPRAVLJAM "RADIOS" VSEH VR8T IZDELKA RADIJE. 10 LET SKUftNJE V TEM POSLU ZMERNA CENA Prinesite aH kllčltei Ted's Radio Service 3200 S. Harding Ave • Bishop 3767 CHICAGO. ILL. O7 ''o IllSllllltlOII.'l t I f,III 1101 lit' I UK • P \ i , I J liusl i mills FVomAiir iNtunto by wtft N*rai MM»k«» SAVIMOt ANO LOAN ASSOCIATIONS IM to ««000 »Irti *•*»). M«H««»M« Cyy«o». H« C*a to Iftvwti [TUM v«wr §«« osti. veer rserp terce Hie stau' fuaes leave yei ^mals* i«« «amaisáa lašaimmelms ; ¡y, Mtt M rtTTirh« INSURED iZiïÏÏ. I/6W Adonis S» Clmut|"-* I" VLOGE v ta) poaojllaicl savarovana 4m 94400.00 p« Fédéra! Sevtngs a Loaa Inauraaor Corporation. Washington. D. C. Sprejemsmo osebne in društvene vloge LIBERALNI OBRESTI St. Clair Savings k Loaa Co. 1239 St. Clair Avenu« • Hend. 5670 CLEVELAND. OHIO Slovenski zadružni pogrebni zavod (The People's Undertaking Co.) Frontenac, Kansas TELErON 5041 "day or night" V BLAGI SPOMIN PRVE OBLETNICE, odkar Je ratlsnila svoje trudna oči nsls ljubljena soproga In msti ROZALIJA MIKLICH 7. msjs 1946. Dolgo leto Je minulo, od kar Tebe nI v«4 med nami. Sla si od nas sa vedno tja, od koder nI vrnitve. V tihem grobu potiva!, reiens vseh nadlog.—žslujočl ostslli Anton Miklich. soprog, dva sinova In Iliri hčera.—Roundup. Montana, V blagi spomin druge obletnice smrti naiegs dragega in neposabljenega soproga in očete JOHN BERLISGA kateri Je preminul dna I. maja 1949. Po kratki bolesnl, srčni hibi. kruta smrt odtrgala Te Je od nao. dragi soprog In oče, toda v nalih srcih U llvll In llv«l bol, dekler nas smrt n« sdruM s Teboj. Tvoj grob bomo klnčall « cvetlicami in jih rallvalt s našimi solsaml tsko, da bo spomin n« Tebe vedno svat Počivaj v miru v hladni ameriški grudi — Žalujoči s« Teboj ostalli Frsnca» Berlisg, soprog s t Mika. sin In Franoos Trelc, omo lana hči. Ur veliko Tvojih prtjatalfar. Delroll. Mlch. leo zakraj$ek GENERAL TRAVEL SERVICE Inc. 302 East 72nd Streat New York 2L N. Y. polllja danar v Jugoslavijo. Hali J«. Avstrijo Itd., prodai« vosna ) Hitita sa pa rob rodna in sračna Unija sa potovanj« e Evrope i« od tam sam, daja Informacija sa priseljevanj« v Amerik«, pomaga pri uralavanja ravnik stara krajakih radav. V TEH POSLIH IMAMO ZA SEBOJ 26 LET IZKUŠENl. Naznanilo in zahvala Z žalostnim srcem nasnan)amo sorodnikom prijateljem In snsn-cem, da |« nemila smrt pretrgala nit Mvlj«nja natemu ljubemu s« pragu in ateta FRANKU LOGARJU 10 ma lata II tvam. aprila 1947. Pokopan J« bil pa cerkvenih obredih dn« 12. aprlls Grand View pakopaltiču. Ob ¿a«u amrti |a bil star 64 Ut. De. je bil is vstl Grahovo. Jugoslavija, v Ameriki pa Je Mval od 96 Tam patom sa Ukrene sah valimo tram tukajšnjim drui katerih (lan ja bil. sa krasna cvetica, sadnji posdrav in spramatva na pokepalUte Najlepte fahvala tudi «r, I« mu John Oarbac te sinu is Barbartona Ohio in mr. in mri. Frank Loksr ii Clevelanda. Oh i a. sa cvetica in udalolba pri pogrebu. Kar sa nam Ja nemogoča sa H vali H vsakemu poaaba». israkamo tukaj nate iskra» no sahvai« vsa m onim. ki sta pololili cvetica na njegovo krsto ga spremili k tadn,.mu poSitku te dali svoj« avtomobila na ratpalago pri pa grab m. Tora) lo enkrat nala najtepla hvala v som, ki sta sa nas «pomlnjali in nam stati ob strani v urah talke *eloaft.~Dra«t soprog in «te. odlel si od naa «ti Tvoj spomta bo aatal v nalih srcih da kanca mmSth dni Podteat mirno v samlji blodni Žaluje** Mary Logar, soproga. Frank te Edward. sln«vst Mary i r, bčorka Johnatown. Ponnsylvonte. miiMMHW" wrrrrrrrrrww r ■ e ZDAJ JE CAS da s« preskrblte s mojimi klobaaaml ln aalaml sa poletja ko greste na piknike in druge tako zabave, ker te so okuano, surove In narede izvrsten lunč. Domača orekajena klobasa .................. Prakaiani laledci. talki 4 funta............. Praks jena salama, t Ib. talka .............. Suha salama, 4 funta (Dry Salami)........ Boneless Buta. t Vfc lb................................ Poštnina plačana Zone Zono 1 to 4 5 to 6 99c lb 70c lb 70« lb. 79c lb. 70c lb. 79c Ib. 95c lb. 90c lb 75c lb. 90c lb. Polljlta naročila ln danar nai JOSEPH LESKOVAR. 610—14th Straat. Racine, Wis. V blagi spomin pete obletnice smrti naša ljubljene ln neposabl)ene soproga ln matere ■Ivane Sedlar katera je preminula dna 4. maja 1141. ttiri lata Je le minulo, od kar si nas sa vadno sapustllar ah. kako prasne Je naša ilvljanja od tistega lalostnega časa. V o si se poslovila od nas. nala predraga soproga ln mati Počivaj mirno v amarllkl samlji. Cvotje bo (krasl!o Tvoje bivališče in ml ga bomo redno obiskovali, a nal spomin na Taba, jnaša repoiabljena, bo ostal v nalih (srcih dokler sa tudi ml na snidemo s Taboj.—Žalujoči ostalli Rudo)! Sedlar, soprogi Lillian ln Barnice, hčarli Nlck Kobal, vnuki dva brata v Clevelandu. Ohio. In en brat v Chicagu.—Cicero. Illinois. Naznanilo in zahvala Potrtega srca nasnanjsmo aorodnlkom. snaneem ln prijateljem žalostno vest. da Je po kratki bolesnl umrl v PUtsburlkl bolnišnici nai preljubljanl sonrog ln oče MIHAEL BALOH Ob času amrti Je Ml 63 let star. Rojen Je bil v vssl Dol. občina Kendrla pri Litiji. Jugoslavija., Pokojni Je bil «lan SNPJ ln lajnik drultva It. 7 osemnajst'let, nadalje «lan H. B. Zajadnlca in delničar a N. Doma v Clarldgu Pa. Poteg mene, telujo«« soproga, aapul«a pel sinov, Mlehael. Patar In Kari v Clarldgu. John In rrank v Jaanatta. ter dva hčeri. Julia Gresman In rannle Pantar v Harrison City, dva brata Josafa in Jakoba v Ameriki in 1 brala v Jugosls-vljl ln eno sestro v Namčijl,—Tem potom se lepo sahvaljujamo vsem društvom ln posameinlkom sa darovana vence ln aploh vsem, kateri ste bill nam v pome« v teh lalostnih urah. ga obiskali ob mrtvalkem odru, se udaleillt pograba ln darovali avtomobile sa po. grab.—Predragi nokojnlk. ostaneš nam v trajnem spominu de konca nalih dni.—Žalujoči ostalli Julla Baloh. soproga In sinovi In hiere —-Clarldge, Pa. Naznanilo in zahvala , S tulnlm srcem nainanjsmo sorodnikom, snsncem In prijateljem lalostno vast, da Je sa večno sasoala nala ljubljena Marka, sestre, soprogs In mati MARY ALVES (rojena JENKO) Umrla ja dne 9. marca 1147 v Oaklandu, California Tem potom sa prav lepo lahvalimo drultvu It. 194 SNPJ v Oaklandu ln br. Tony Tomšiču sa poalevilnl, govor ob odprtam grabu. kakor tudi •ladečlm ss darovana krasne venca in sicer drutlnami Jakob Tem» sle, Louis rabec, Jack Tomsle. Paul Klebas, mr In mra. Jo« Smith, Paul ratur. Rose iteilUh te h«i Taliko Michelaisa. In drul. John Dolinar, mr in mra. Odele Pool, vsi Is Trinidads, Colo. Mr. ln mrs. Andrew Panlon, mrs. rrsnk Kuretlch in drul. Is Koahlarja, N. Mas. Mr In mrs. C Galruman Is Tyrone, Cala. tar Employees of Kress Store in vsam, ki sta Jo obiskali ob mrtvalkem odru ier vsem. ki sla Jo spremili k mirnemu počitku na miradvor. Hvala tudi krstni botri u ra Halanl Dolinar is Trinidads, Colo. Tebi pa, draga nala napoaabljana. šalimo, počivaj v miru In lahka naj TI bode hladna temljlcs.—žalujoči ostalli Louis In Francas Steves, mali ln očem t Alb« rt ln Edns Slave«, polubrat In aastrai Frank Janko, brat e Danvarju, Colo.i Francas Luka. Oakland, Calif.i Joe Alvas. soprogi Jvsephine Gall in Barbara Jaan, hčerkii Gerald Wayna. sintek v Oaklandu. Call!.—Trinidad. Colo Naznanilo in zahvala žalostnaga area nsinanjamo vsam aorodnlkom. prijateljem I« sanacem, da Je sa vadno preminul naš l)ubi sopreg. oča In bral ANTON 0SREDKAR Bolohal Ja v«! lat sa talka balainija sa poapnenja ŠU. Umrl Je dna I aprila 1947 na svojem domu. Žalimo sa najlapéa sahvallli vaam, ki ate ga obiskoval! »a čeaa njegova boieani. tako tudi vsem. ki sta darevali sa mate. krasne venca, cvetlica in sa nagrabaU spomenik Lapa hvala drultvanikom KSK J in SNPJ. sorodnikom, prijifeljem In inancem sa obilno udslalbo prt pogrebu. Pogreb se ja vriil dna 9 aprila t. 1. Is tukajlnja cerkva Sv. Anna na kaloblk« pokopališča St. Agnes v Ashlandu Wla Pokojnik Ja Ml rojen S. ma)a 1971 v občini Sv. Joél nad Vrhnika v Jugoalaviji in v Ameriko Ja prišel lata 1902 Žival J« najprej v driavi PannaylvaniJI. kje« J« dalal v ptamagarovih a lala 1113 J« kupil posestva v Sanborna. Wia. k (ar Ja bil • iajamo nekaj lat vso do avaja smrti. Sa enkrat srčna hvala vsam akupaj la sa vse, kar koli ale nam dobrega sloslM te nos lala!iti v uri tetestt. Tebi. dragi soprog, oče in brat. pa Selimo, potiva) v miru In lahka nai Ti boda amarUka tamlja^- Žalujoči oafaiii Katarina Oaredkar. soproga Sanborn. Wis t Anton in John v Clevelandu. Ohio. Rudol! in William v Ashlandu, Wis, Lauls w Sanborn«« WisM slnevtr misa Franca« Oaradkar v Sanbornu. Wis.. mra. Cacilia Polich v Maaonu Wla., mra Jennie Levaaaeuv v Ma-rang«. Wla.. mrs Mary Ludvik in mrs. S tat an« Kobe v C lev étendu. Ohle, hearer Jahn Oaradkar. brat v Sanbornu. Wis.. 1er štirje sati. štiri sinaha In šestnajst vnukov in vnukinji Sar t bol Jirafc. svak. Baribal Jr.. Frank. Jahn In Lawrana. nečaki. Sankam. Wie. SREDA, 7. MAJA PROSVETA M Mary Ccnkir tU, ImiU Ercul $35. Frank Kuhar $39. John Bukovec SIX. 104 Victor Krall $4«. Amalla Madronich MS Joaeph Pavček S31. Kristin* No Vak $30. Frank Krall $30. John Hočevar $6. Anton Yamnik $17. Anton Yamnik $17. Georse Suster $28. Anton Msrtlnsek $48« Joseph Gerovac IX Anton Yenun $21. Anton Yer-ain $42 106 Asnea Vehar $20. France« Tomazich $«2. Edith Ausustlne $36. Frank Pro-«ar $31 50. Joseph Çerin »35. Frank BUzic $13 90. 116 Victoria Dollnaek $27. Domtr.ic Erkla-vec $14 123 Max Bernadich $13. 131 Victor Zunsncic $8. Victor Zupančič $0. AAon JureUch M6. Albert HUca $96. Ansela Bartol $42 140 Ivana Rijsvee $50 163 Anitela Maduajeski $20. Angela Ma duajMkl $6, Ann Marie Cernic $16. Jera DobUkar $28. Mary Oblak $15. Charlea OaoUnsk v $28. 169 Anna Kranlcic $40. 169 Joaeph Lencek $64. Joaeoh Lencek $32. 166 Ann Surcan $2, Joaeph ine Ferme $41. 174 Mary Kroaaer $19. Uraula Milavec S17.50. Uraula Milavec $1$ 182 Marjorie Zxanjar $18. Jernej M ace k $50. Mike Pleaha $3 182 Mary Krsinz $14. 183 Valentin Stsiman $40. 201 Valentin Marinaek $26. 212 Alexander Pletrazenakv $28 213 France« Wi«nlew«ka $18. 214 Frank Pompe $20. Johanna McCarthy 48 Hermina Pugsl 88. Math Maale 81*. Frank »lesnik 818. Anton Velen« $17 90. Matt Zaubl $11. Matt Zaubi $22. Andrew Janear 818J8. Roae Vidak 896. 92 Alma Luuur $8U. John Zitnik $18. John Oitnlk $16. Anna Dolenc $29 $8 Mary Oberch $80. Mary Kuhar $20 66 Albin Adamkewlc* 834. Joaeoh ine Cruda 88a Theresia Potočnik 858. Matt Trinalatic $27. LouU Slavec $63. Andrew Lenarsleb $48. 73 Joaeph Rupntk $43. John Grbec $19 00. 78 Anton Zxonc $29. 78 Casimir O/bolt 80 89 Marl« Taylor 880. Anton Marinich 88. Anton Marinich $10. Andrew Vilki 860. 82 John Cukjatl $34. Anton Štrukelj $39 101 Julia Marslnsk $80. Mary Skoda $29. Philip KoManakv $88. 106 Louiss Saaek $8ü. Anton Csnslas 881. Anton Faletlc 828. John Praorotnik $14 50. John Gendon $9. Mike Du«ar $17. Roae Banlch 817. Roae Burnt h 831 107 Jacob Romachek 887. 114 Andrew Bubllch 817.50. John Widitz $17.90 123 Dorothy Reit* $80. 134 Joaephlne bol tU $88. Helen Uosco $16, John Leoeco $18. Gaome Tomlclc $18. Stave Siklc 828. Matt Omeic 838. 137 Francas StoUa 812.90. Theresa Mrhar $88. France« Faletlc 826. France« Plr-man 828. Mary Malenaak 827. Frances Barnoski $17 50. 141 Ward C less $31. Anna Jelovcan $17. Paul Kokali $31. Asnea Pu«karic $19. 147 Joseph LuaUk $16, Loula Koamac $81. Frank Cesnlk $96. John Maizel Jr. 816. 168 Jiary Zupančič $19. Anton Kolar $11. Anton Kolar $11. Anna Martincic 812. 171 Mary Pawlch $28. Marko Gozdanovlc $28. Edward Haluaic $27. 187 Mary Amraek $33. Julia Nollmsl $18. 182 Joaephine Slapnik $11. Mary Soraak $7. Annie Ban $28.90. Mary Vsall $19. Mary Roshel $80. 802 Dorothy Tsbssu $9. Angela Popovich $18. Helen Zlemberser $20. Frank S lern ad $38.50 229 France« Leban $8. 236 Mary Babich $36. Mary Vestlch $28. Helen Popovich 886. < 240 Akne« Pole $39. Mary Lonchar $24.50. 293 Dorothy Thoroaa $9, France« Frltzel $49. Jeaale Frltzel 818. Andrew Klun $17.50. Andrew Klun $39, 866 Frank ZeUznlk $14. Cstherine Psv-lich $31. 282 Mary Klun $20. John Slapnik $34. Florence Gordln $29. 286 Halen Brown $9. Madeline Fiatzko $5. Rose Olson $6. 880 Anton Vidrich $34. 205 Edward Gorecky $14. Matilda Kle-mencic 87, Anns Lesko $14. Anton Berdnik $43. Ciril Zaverl $71.90. An-' drew Mikardin $23. 307 Margsret Kwalck $9. 311 Mary Frkovich $32. Andrew Petkov- aek $50. 321 Asnea Lualna $17. 333 John Mihelcic $16. Paul Ilovar $70. France« Butch $9. France« Butch $20. 395 John Drobnic $14. 396 Barbara Spudlc $28. Juatine Grua $8. , Anna Fuduric $24. 372 Joaephine Cherny $20. 390 Frank Draglnc $18. Joseph Sreber-njak 81S. 400 Mary bogaty $16. Mary Bogatv $15 50. Anna Bogataj $19.90. Anna Bogataj $31. 412 John Grbac $21, Mary Grbac $16. 116 Roae Chasenovich $27. Joaephine Rodman $11. 447 Loula Plesnlcar $39. Michael Jsrh $6. Anthony Rabl $34. 490 Louise Po tocar $9. 497 Francea Zigon $37. Joseph Kilz $41. August Konchar $22. 467 Mike Verchinmak $8. 474 Joaephine Wile $20 483 Anton Cerlienko $20. 902 Rosemarie Moore $20. 921 Joaeph Laut in $30. 954 Serafín Cerquelra $90. 973 Amelia Streli $20. 594 Edward Caksnlch $92 90. 610 Angeline Klancnik $5. t . , . . 614 Frsnk Sajovec $27. Mary Cesnlk #10. Frances Gorse 821. 618 Luka Raysich $28. 626 Frank Zagar $32. 631 Roae Roycht $18. Joseph Pvtzka $20. John Kinder nav $30. 632 Katherine Pouhc $12 50, Louis Sku-blc $14. 643 Anne Merrick $12. Matthew Korov-aek $22. Matthew Kogovsek $22. Caroline Preveč $13. Stanley Hribar $97. 697 Guido Berdelll $14. John Skantel $49 6d0 Robert Stnklnc $36. «80 Helen Groholaek $9. 741 Virginia Bendick $20. Lena Mavrich $20, Lena Mavrich $9. Helen Acom-pora $30. }49 Carl Hawk $16. 747 Mary Repnik $9. SKUPAJ—TOTAL $6.180 00 Slovenska narodna podporna jednota 2657-51 So LawndaU Ars. Chicago 23. Illinois GLAVNI ODBOR Ii vrini ft 6saB VINCENT CAWKAR. (1 prtdaednlk - 8887 So Lawn dal. Ave Chtesgo 88. IU F A VIDER. gl tajnik 8S67 So Lawndale Ave . Chicago S3. U INTON TROJAR. «1 pornotni tajnik S887 So Lawndale Ave.. ChIcsgo 88. MIRKO G KUHKL. «1 bl**ajnik 86*7 So Lawndale Ave.. ^hlca«o 88. I UKMCuct GRADISEK. Ujnlk bol odd 8687 So LawndaU A vs .. Chicago 83. II MICHAEL VRHOVNIM. dlrekt mlad oddsl. 8897 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago 23. Ill PHUJP OODINA upiavluij Proavele--- 8687 So. LawndaU Avs.. Chicago 88. II ANTON GARDEN, urednik Prosvate ... - M87 So. LawndaU Avs.. Chicago 88. IU MpnMShl RAYMOND TRAVNIK, prvi podpredsednik—. 7928 MlddUpolnU. Dearborn, MUh 'OSEJ'H CULKAR. drugi poOpredydnik — . 417 Woodland Avs.. John«town. Pa Dlstrlktnl podrredaedatld JOHN V CEBULAR. prvo okr.dja Z188 Shallcroaa St. Philadelphia St. Pa FRANK GRADISEK. drugo »kioijt ---- - -------- Boa 88, ItermlnU. PS JAMEft MAGL1CH, tretje okrolje — ............... R. D I, OskdaUPs JOSEPH FIFOLT. 6etrto okrotjs .. - ------- 1287 E. 60th St.. CUveUnd 8. Ohio JOHN SPILL A R, peto okrot^e .......— 3878 Randall St.. St Louis 18. Mo URSULA AMHKOZU H, »eslo okrotje 4,.... —.. 418 PUrcs St., ZvsUth. Minn JOHN PrTRITZ. sedn.o okrot)« 2488 Carmona Avs. Loa Angelas 16. Cslll FRANK POLSAK, osml okrotje ....... 808 3rd St. W . Roundup. Mont Osredkar. Aste« Jr. Osredka*. Franklin Losar. Frank Korbar. Mika ...... KrUswacJs Mary Krall. Tsofsss C buk. Joka ... Mandls. Philip Zskrsjaek, Mary Savdsk. Loula .. Tskavsc, Jacob Movak. David Nuncia. Stanley .... Zakraisek. Fssssaa Kitt. Donald J. . Tskavsc. Sophie Novak. Chartas ______ Perko. Gladys ...... Elchhorn. Sana ... Cvliko. Baratos Oeratal. Gvidan NsUn. Richard ... _ Podría) Edward SJantshs Er Saat V _____ 293 E lSlat St.. CUvaland 10. Ohio 8687 So LawndaU Ava.. Chicago 23, III 8897 So. LawndaU Avs.. Chicago 28, Hl 8667 So LswndaU Avs. Chtoago 23. III ___ 1400 8 Lombard Avs.. Bsrwyn. III __________ 700 E. 360*h St.. Euclid. Ohio 1837 So. Trumbull Avs.. Chicago 29. Ul MATH PETROVICH, predaedn«" VINCZNT CAINKAR —..... F. A VIDER ........... MIRKO G KUHEL---------- JACOB ZUPAN RUDOLPH LISCH ------------- - DONALD J LOTKICH. ----------- Cvliko John .... Gerstel, Fanals Nolan. Francea Podvsaf. Mary . Staniaha, John ................... Rox 27, Arms, Ksnaaa .... 818 Tener St.. Luzerne, Ps 708 Forest Ave.. Johnstown, Pa 208 Bo 62nd Ave. W , Duiuth 7. Minn ... 8864 W. 87th St.. CUvaland 2. Ohio ANTON BHULAR. predsednik FRANK VRATA RICH ... ANDREW VIDRICH JOHN KOBI. SR CAM1LUS ZARNICK 2801 So LawndaU Avs., Chicago 28. Ill ____________________________ Box 84. UniversSl. Pa 8848 B LswndaU Avs.. Chicago 88. Ill 18301 East Psrk Drive, CUveUnd. Ohio _____17182 Bnowden. Detroit 81. Mlcb FRANK ZAITZ. predsednik MICHAEL R KUMER ....... MATTHEW J TURK ----- LOUIS KAFERLE .....-..... Orurn. Siaalay .............. Pleia. Elma .................. Srum. Mary .............. Srohnlt, Arlan* ........ rohnié, SlUy Bátela. Salva tora ........... Raíale. Oeorgs ____________ Raíala. Robert ............ «liUaovlch. Tony ........ Boaalevtcb. Richard Boaaiovlch, Jssnstts .... Boaalovich, Dona Id .._„, Svig*t. ElUabstk ........- Ravnlk. Handy ............. Ravnlk, Kudalpb ............ Ravnlk. Ellsabsth ___________ 8 a mudo ¿al. Joseph _____ Slralnar. Bernice A. .... Zupsncto. Loáis . ........ Kmat, Batty ................... Kmat. Anión .............. ■polar. Anthony Spotor. Asnas ... ... Lesea, EUanora .. .......... Zakrajtok, Joaeph ... .. Zakrajtok, Chrtsttae ..... Zskrsltok. Halan .......... Zakrslésk. Janato ........ Zora, Alirsd ................. rskavac. Frsd .............. Vsnko, John .............. Isnko, Nica Jr................ Yanko. Frsdsvlck U........ Yssko, Jssn ............ Vsnko. David F.......... ZsUv, Elssnora --------..... Vtobucar. Wm. .. ....... Vlobucar, Hanry _______ Kascak. Wllllam ............ Kaacak, Dsnald Olmtoh, BUvs ......... Prevlc, James W. r»l. Ralph ................. "EU, La Varas ................ RoMc! Jota» ...V'"™" Baskovtoh. Btontoy ...... Crvsnks, Mary Caakovlch. Mary Ann Cssh. MsUn Oaaparse, John Osanlcb. Robert ............. Slapsr, Rudolpk .,. • tapar. Frank % la par. Dolare« MtIU. Loáis Kllmp. Mary ......... KUmp. Mareara! ,„. , Jarlas. Francés .......... Ssdmak, Joseph ......... Sedmak, Joasphlns ____ Hauasv, Chas. Hauaav, Hermán Fatrsnavlcb. Marión .. Patavar. Ana .............. Pajarar. Marlla Peéavar. Mary ..,--------- rauchar Anión J. Jr. Stalakavlcb. Mlla Stalakovlck. Kulhsrlns Okoran Patríela Ann Havranek. Jsriy ANDREW GRUM IZKAZ DEDŠČIN NEDOLETHIH DEDIČEV 1. jrnusrjs 1947 REPORT ON MINOR BENEFICIARIES' CLAIMS as of Jrnuary 1, 1M7__ Mlloé, Gsorgs Mttoé, Osorgs Stillnovlch. Anton Soalllevac, Peter VSLID • glavobola • izrednosti želodca • neprebavnosti • nervoznosti • zgube spanca • vzdiganje plina povzročeno vsled • rednega zaprtja Boslljevac, Pater .............. Boaillsvsc, Pstsr Muhvlch. Osorgs ............... Ravnik, Jacob .................... Ravnik, Jacob . ........... Raralk, Jacob ................ Ssmudoskl. Mary ................. Strainer, Edward J.............. Zupančič, Frank ................ Kmat. Vitus J. .......... ... Kmst. Vitus J. „ ............... SpoUr. Martin .......... ....... S polar. Martin ............. Lagan, Mary ...................... Zakrajtok. Joaspb S Mary Zakrajask, Joaeph * Mary. Zakrsjtok, Joseph A Mary Zakrajtok, Joseph 6 Mary Zora. Frances .................... Tsksvsc, Janato ____________ AnssU, John .......................... Ansslc, John _________________ Ansslc, John ..................... Ansslc, John .......................... AnssU. John ......................... Kaatells, Martin —............ Klobučar, Frank ............... Klobučar, Frank ................. Kascak. Louts .................. Kaacak. Louis ...................... Dlmich. Milan ..r. ...... Krila) John EU, Visto rta V. ................ EU. Vtotorto V. .................... BU. Vtotorto V........................ Roblé! Helen Baakovlch. Mary .................. Baakovlrh. Mary ............ ... Baakovlch. Mary ................ Baakovlch. Mary ............. Oasparac, Tony Osanlch, Mary ................... Slapar. Joaeph ___________ Slapar. Jossph .................... Slapar. Joaeph ..................... Ml| 11 Manda ........................ K limp. Jennie ...................... KUmp, Jsanto ...................... Vossl, Michael .................... Sedmak, Ivanka .............. Bcdmak, Ivanka ................ Hauaar. Mary ...................... Hsuaar, Mary .................... PetrsnovUh. Matija ........... Turkovlch. Anna ........ Turkovlck, Anna ............... Turkovlch. Anna ............... Tauchar, Anton .............. Btojakovtch. Laso StojakovUh, Laso Okoren. Frank . Havransk, John Ima umri««rs ¿Una Name of Dee d Member »tarlnto k. Anion Zwerla. Joaeph Jamntk, Peter Pralis, John ¿«er - Martin Padjsn, Raorga Daiach H.Un» ? slash. Ha Un n«Sev« .'okanna t lakev« Johanna DOS eve. juKanna Cakntovi« O a orea Cuiaar, Lesu Pialar, Irana lla'ar. frank Parush CUra i. lika fannle Oata na M Mailt* Ra Se«, lehn Maeo« iahn hatoa Jaka K aalall ¿ a»e»n Sas.«te. aeaenS llovruh Ivan Patftch. Eva Haskk Esa Vai.es. Mary M«i;an. Sia»««. i »us. Am«« C »alte. Anion Pul|sn. Palor Pulían. P«.*« koUa. rannte lor»t.. terao toaste, »»»ko t rte vea isto th>r«Sh nI tas MrlM. fraah h Mary «gaslak trama a Mary Tomas, frank So««nick. Kate Kssaasrh. Mary RaU'ch. John Ogrinc. Jenale ------ Breanlkar. Aaton Samudorski. Joaaph VldovlS. Peter .. H a« oda. Frsnk Na«>ds. Amallla Cvar. »tary Crar. Jahn Levstik Jssrphlns Stela fee Muvrtn. Mut Dal'k MIh «e| MlkuUeU. MUsn • -Mikiavtt« Anne {utok Alberl. utok. Radr KU'k M«Un Vouk, Alberl Jr. Vo^'h. Mary Mlinar. Anna Pirk. Oaarse RapU, laaeoh PllioovUh. Polet Jw«o Anten Softe h. WlUtom J. Strisl*. Boaidar Oeljav. AmeUa P shoe. Richard Derate. Mary IWalk. Fraab Haw Tear ta«ar. Alberl Oress. Christina Oraaa. Jealp Nevah. Belly J. KaaleUc. Ai>««lino Kellck. »tary OLalek. Vincent Zadnlk. Honry RepssnaM. Raymond Oll vom. Frank OUvasü. John K tekala. Roberl »taalc. Rudelpk Movak. Carl Per kov Ick. Jeha Perkevlch Elate H« m» te a Sophia Masaly. Kalhartae Ne odlslsjte! Bodite previdni! V semi te preizkusen Drs. Tetrs Ho-boko. Ts i« ve i kot odvajalec — ielodčna toniks sdravilo — imet II rssnih sdrsvilnih selili, korenin is cvetja. Spravi iimiuni ¿reva k delo. Pomaga odpravili saostale tvarine— odiene ksprtja pline in v«di|«nja-ds ielodra tisti prijsini občutek, is-dovoljstvo in toploto. Posor: Hsbiis Is kot Js prsdpissno. Nabavita si HOBOKO varali soaadl^ NAMEČEK poakuaao atekieaica DR. PETER'S Lt«IVV OLE J LIM; MENTA — aatlseptenhltro pomaga pwtt bola£laam ravmotlima in savralfIK trbtnilh miiiAim bolaavoo«t ia pekočtee aro» SEZNAM PRIREDB DRUŠTEV prtglninnUi k lodnracUajm 8. N. P. J. Poililto ta "Posebna | Ponudbo" Kupon — Sedil i □ Priloženo Is $180. Polljlte mi | navsdno poštnine prosm 11 * , »100 atc klen ico Hoboko in no atekleniro LOttvf OU| In Mar»i» | OC O. D. (BtroSId dodani). | Veaol Wllllam Hrovatln VI. loria tamart Jarrv ímrrt Mary M Baaaart. Etsla r • smerl Jonnto t SsmasL ta «ra ra s •amar) t J, Rasp»mlh. WltlUan ratea t.SwarS Val./ Irruía ► wtlt Raymon4 Xooola Loo ñora Koaolo Alvin M«'aS DomM tskoret John "o» lar ju|ia Kaelor John Se»ior Jan nía r«butevu L.tukUa Ceiba* Erarte Pialar Vuélela M Pialar Poul G Probar i. Roeto Obito Wlllh« •»«lana a Alteorl hatloa Jeeoek 1 HaSva Martin Raa-js Joooehlna Kaaialte CStearS SoaleUc. Jc.*opi.ina Mo.rua RoSori Vea« Aneo >«.ha Mil« ball fn.t Anloe Ha i ,an SSarearal Coatoe Mtuiorr. ( ««rao LHilan l «lian Jatea i ot.«n Pai«r lo», a. .OMah Nakasaaa daa 16. aprila IMT Paymeat al April 16. I»47 I Frank Ravnikar 88. Ferdinand Caas 830 8 John Ztlko »17 M. Frank Pectak 816. John Tomstrh 818 80 Ansela Ra ver 8M »0. Mary Orsmc lit, Joltn 7.au 884. Atoiaa Kt-rrisnlk 8W. Juila Ktmc 880 Joaeph IM. vnik Ul Marv Mrtlve aak 883. Malt Hallan 848. Frank Go run 884. Ant«m Bobek 831, Frank Geim 883 John Bukovec t.-». Fn.nk Hi undula »Ja Frsnk Rare Ul. Joaeo'i Halts 811. John Lasai »18. Joaoptt H i «toral - «48 80. GsOTSe Rokrr SM. Jo-aeph KUuret Ut 8 Amella Kinlurokv 86 Dorothy DnUncv »80 Dorothy I><»Unro 8» tle/air |t«.rek 83V Ann Harriiis 818. Paanuolina Hit veatrl 880 Kathsrino Mandtw »13, John Oumnl M. Lmtlae L'aler »13 Franca« Pl»ler«el| 837 Frsnc a |>W terseh M». Juhua Lealak »TS. Frank StikUuric fI» 80 1 John Novak 86 Michael Batoh 81. Ma |y Sturm as Ids Puantk H7. John Coetell Ml. Prank Zurman 8S8»0 IS Jol.n K.r. »3» 4u Kurt., «» Anlm«ld 81» Fi «nee« »ottersi 888. Mass Mshet SB» le«u ktman 871 l^ntn Zupan Ml Mary Rettin ich SM Bar Haie Petrir III, An Uni Koche%ar • 13. Louis Jetein 80* 83 Joaeph Meiaiia »ig Jeeroh lUsiik |k »4 Irena SSiaoenta 8Si tt Methilda Motiu 81» John Skvarea to^Jtaiy Laovirh 831 M J««aeph Pirr 48 Rooo (Uepek 88S Frank Dni.naek 883 Dr. John J. Zavcrtnik PHYSICIAN ft SURCEOS 1724 W. SSth Strast IF BO ABB WEB CALL AVsri- OFTICK BOURS IB to 4 P. M -SS8 »o I* ' Bs root Wednesdays. SsturdaM FesMsneoi MlfS-WaoowoT Ksbsvlfo SÍ 1 Radija reeosraH Brsmofon.«« P»*** t lo k I rt/na led^l« lota ss g4a«evir la uabaries lar rasa« u«'kalna marros»*" BfllKRfl musicto 11J * s.til'to» I Slovene Nat*I Benefit Society in 44th Year of f Fraternal Service-1904-1947 PROSVETA ENGLISH SECTION Help to Increase Our Juvenile And Adult Membership WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1947 For Members of Slovene National Benefit Society and American Slovenes » PAGE FIVE Lodge 284 Gives Juio-Day Affair PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-The bowl-in "am of SNPJ lodge 284 is stag- Z its first affair on Friday and Su day. May 16 and 17. The pro- ^ 1 will consist of films from SN-Pj headquatrers: The Liberation of Belgrade, the Liberation of Ljublja-nan Stars and Sand and others. We invite all members and friends from far and near to attend. Help us to make our first affair a success. Our team has made great progress since it was organized last September. We have not joined in any outside competition as yet, but wo hope to do so next season. Wo elected the following officers: John Cebular, pres.; Gloria Mahnich, sec'y; Fred Krall, treas.; William Cebular, capt. Team members, girLs: Hita Cebular, Angcline Krall, Sophie Hudson, Aurelia Mahnich, Gloria Mahnich; men: John Cebular, William Cebular, Joseph Cerar, Fred Krall, Joseph Skudar. Any member is invited to join our team. We are looking forward to our second season with more teams and more competition. By the way, where are the New York All Americans and Newark Lodge 756? We haven't heard anything about their bowling teams. Let us hear front) you. GLORIA F. MAHNICH. Strabane Pioneers STRABANE, Pa.—Lodge 589, Strabane Pioneers, are happy to announce that on'Saturday, May 10, at 8 pm in the SNPJ Hall, Frankie Yankovich and his orchestra will play for a dance, the proceeds from the affair going into the fund for dues for all members over 65 years of age, from lodges 138 and 589. The above announcement should be satisfying to all of the many admirers of Frankie Yankovich's orchestra. In his last appearafice in Strabane, all of you just couldn't get enough of this fine music, so the Pioneers promised to bring Cleveland's top t>and back to Strabane. So the Pioneers are fulfilling their pledge and are presenting Frankie Yankovich on Saturday, May 10. So for a wonderful time come to Strabane and have an enjoyable evening of dancing to Fran-kie Yankovich and his orchestra. Juvenile Circle On May 14. the Juvenile Circle 27 will hold their annual Mother's Day affair at which all the mothers will be the guests of their children at the affair. A one-act comedy, "Mother's On Strike'," Will be presented and it will be a treat for all who see it. So, all you mothers, plan to attend this affair at 7:30 pm on May 14 at the SNPJ Hall. As a reward for perfect attendance at Circle meetings, the following were awarded a swell mechan-iItal IH'ncil: Mary Frances Chesnic. June Curtis, Anna Jane Houston, Mary Ann Revclock, Herman He-'•y. and Jerry Yarkosky. Congratulations to all of you. The bowling team of Circle 27 ' " some fine bowling in the Na-" mil Juvenile Tourney. We haven't ¡"■ard the official results, but we they have a fine chance of uk.ng some honors. Pionaer Patter v" have no official reports as to »tot_ the Pioneer bowlers did in ' National Tourney in Chicago, '-myonie reported a swell time. birthday to Mr«. Katherine .' V • Nvh'> <»dds another candle l,J buthday cake. If any Pio-J"!' w"'1'1 bke to join the 138-589 ' I' -giie. see Jane Kesnlwski, ! ''"-Ph Krulce. Frank Podboy or "K Kuroiiwki. Also you can I".lJ| at the club with '•^b.I. Get back on the '••-mber list by securing a 'mber, WBMCITY COMM., 589. LodRe 28 Will Mark Anniversary May 17 snpj lodge campaign yields 569 members in april Pennsylvania Lodges, Strabane 138, Midway 89, Latrobe 725 Lead All Classes The SNPJ Lodge Campaign, now entering its third and next to the last month, continues to roll successfully onward. Applications for new members are now pouring into the Main Office at an average rate of nearly thirty each working day. This is expected to reach about forty by the end of the month and, possibly, as high as fifty each day before the conclusion of the campaign on June 30. That is the optimistic outlook and prediction of the Campaign Director on the basis of the splendid results obtained up to the halfway mark of this great membership-building contest. • aia Although complete returns for the month of April are not yet available, for the reasons that a number of membership applications have been returned to lodge secretaries for correction, some are being held up pending receipt of further information, and a few additional late applications are almost certain to arrive as this report is being prepared and which will not be included, nevertheless the records, so far tabulated, show that total of 1068 adult and juvenile members have been enrolled, 569 of whom were admitted in April and 499 in March, the opening month of the cam paign. April's gains to date consist of 332 juveniles, 173 new adult mem bers, and 64 transfers from the Juvenile to the Adult Department. Big gains, little gains, and those in between have brought rapid progress to the Lodge Campaign. There are now 54 lodges who have enrolled five or more new members, whereas, a month ago, there were only 18 of them. Also, at that time, there were only four lodges who had reached or surpassed their respective quotas, while at this date there are no less than 18 who have succeeded in attaining this goal. Approximately 40 percent of all the lodges are now on the active list of the campaign. By this is meant that each one of nearly 250 lodges have enrolled at least one new member since the beginning of the drive. A month ago there were only 161 participating. A big improvement has been witnessed. Pennsylvania lodges. aS will be seen from the standings below, are leading the way in all three classes with Lodge 725. Latrobe, Pa., well in front with a total of 62 new members to its credit, 40 of them having been enrolled in the early weeks of April for the most outstanding gain of the month. It is tops in Class "C," as well as the whole Society. In this same class, Lodge 284. Philadelphia, Pa. took a prominent part in recent weeks by adding 19 new members to its ranks, third best for the month, and in doing so moved ahead of Lodga 716, Imperial, Pa., for second place honors Lodge 89. Midway, Pa., continues to show the way in Class "B" by secur ing 15 more new members, equally divided between adults and juveniles and now leads this division of lodges with a total of 37 to its credit Avelja Lodge 292 came through with 8 more applications to retain its hold on the runner-up spot, while Lodge »9. De Pue, 111., is close behind with 17, having improved its ranks by 11 new members. We have a new leader in Class "A" this month. Lodge 138. Strabane Pa., has taken over this prominent position in the past week or two on an enrollment of 34 new members—26 juveniles and 8 adults, giving it a total of 39 altogether. In its rapid climb, to the top of its class, Lodge 138 over took local Pioneer Lodge 589 and, at the same time, became the first in its group to reach its assigned quota. Lodge 92 (Triglav). Johnstown, Pa has moved into second place in Class "A" on its splendid gain of 11 new members in April, while Lodge 589, who held the lead briefly, dropped into third place despite its enrollment of 12 members during the month. The following are the standings of the five leading lodges in each class, giving membership, quotas and, also, special prizes offered to the first three lodges in each division: CLASS "A" New Lodge Location Members 138—Strabane, Pa..........................39 82—Johnstown, Pa.........................15 589—Strabane, Pa.........................14 21—Pueblo, Colo...........................13 564—Detroit, Mich...........................11 CLASS " B " 89—Midway, Pa.............................37 292—Avella, Pa..............................21( 59—De Pue, 111.................................17 275—Maynard, Ohio ......................11 287—Burgettstown, Pa................... 9 CLASS " C' ............................62 Pa...................21 ...........................17 ............................14 Pa....................11 Westmoreland Federation Î' n Art, new tirk tbiTi '"LI., Pa—Our SNPJ 2H'* will celebrate its 25th with n banquet and Saturday, May 17, at the AH members are invlteu ,f' banquet as it will be to all member» Sup. served promptly at 8 "r l"dge is steadily pro-it u hoped that during ' n« mbership campaign ' at least 25 new mem» we can attain for our " it *»• ail cooperate In ''k>ng Will be seeing ' ' -nquet May 17. MARY CERV, Sec'y. s NOTE III M F —Your let-A| I I 29 at 10 arr have readied us Wf*k'§ paper went to 725—Latrobe, Pa. 284—Philadelphia. 716—Imperial, Pa. 319—Cuddy, Pa. . 759—Brownsville, Quota 25 25 25 25 25 19 14 15 11 12 5 8 10 7 5 Special Prise $100.00 $ 75.00 $ 50.00 $100.00 $ 75.00 $ 50.00 LATROBE. Pa.—The Westmoreland County Federation of SNPJ lodges held its meeting on April 27 in Herminie No. 2, the home of lodge 200. Among the important topics discussed: plans for our annual picnic, the summer camp we are contemplating purchasing, the F.E.P.C, bill that is pending in our state, the advisability of sending a reptesenta-tive to the SANS convention, the needs of the United Committee for Jugoslav Relief. The delegation decided that our Annual Pu tin In held July 13 (Sunday). We will invite as our honpr-able guests and speakers Bro. Fred Vider, supreme jiec'y, to apeak in Slovene, and Bro. Joseph Culkar, 2nd vice-pres. of SNPJ. lor the ESL members. Bro. Frank Giudisek, president of Keystonians, supreme board member and one of our active members of the Fedetution was in vited to speak also. At this meeting the Federation elected a delegate to the SANS convention. voted that a $50 check be sent for Jugoslav Relief, approved an application for financial aid for one of our needy SNPJ members, a sum of money was submitted to the Slovene Day committee for the souvenir booklet. After the meeting the delegates enjoyed a social and were guests of Lodge 200. • • • There are 29 SNPJ lodges in Westmoreland County. This will mean a lot of handshaking for the su preme board members on July 13 Every Slovene in this county turns put for this annual affair. It's like a family reunions • to* The Keystoniailtf and Lodge 87 sponsor a dance every Saturday night in the Slovenian Home in Her minie. • * • Sec'y Kovaii* Of (¿odge 117 of Yukon reports thfcl the Silver Stars in conjunction with the senior lodge will have Frank*? Yankovieh's or chestra for their 4unct> on May 24 • • Sam Bohince of Lodge 41 leported that the Sloveno Home in Pleasant Valley is being, remodeled and re-quested that the next Federation meeting be held there, and so the next Federation meeting will be in Pleasant Valley. • Reserve July 13 tor Westmoreland County Federation. JANE FRADEL. SNPJ Juvenile Circles Pay Tribute to Mothers Sunday Members of Juvenile Units and Their Directors Busy Preparing Special Programs to Honor Mothers; Other Circles Not Listed Below Also Schedule Mother's Day Programs $100.00 $ 75.00 $ 50.00 ALL CLASSES COMBINED 725—Latrobe, Pa............................. 62 5 Grand Prise 89—Midway, Pa............................37 19 $50.00 and 138—Strabane, Pa.............-............39 25 Enrollment 284—Philadelphia, Pa...................21 8 Plaque ^ There were many exceptionally good gains in April besides those re-ported above. Eight new members each were enrolld by Lodge 287. Dia-mondville; Wyo., Lodge 299, Wnlsenburg, Colo., Lodge 88». Pittsburgh, Pa Lodge 899. Ambridge, Pa., and Lodga 784. Milwaukee, Wis. Seven each were enrolled by Lodge 21. Pueblo, Colo., Lodge 279. Ramsey, Ohio, and Lodge 748. Johnstown, Pa. Six new members each were added by Lodge 485. Port Washington, Wis., Lodge 840. Bridgeport, Ohio, and Lodge 759. Brownsville, Pa., while five each were secured by Lodge 8, So. Chi-cago. 111., Lodge 31. Sharon. Pa., Lodge 214. Bon Air. Pa., Lodge 27». Maynard, Ohio, Lodg* 287. Burgettstown, Pa., Lodge 322. Chuholm, Minn., Lodge »84. Detroit, Mich., Lodge »84. Milwaukee. Wis., Lodge 803. New Smyrna Beach, Flu., Lodge 834. Sheboygan. Wis., and Lodg« 72L Aliquip-pa, Penna. We have again omitted the names of individual campaigners Who aro responsible fo rthe enrollment of new member» and the success achieved, thus far. in the campaign. Although thia is In part contrary to one provision of the rules, it » intended, nevertheless ,to continue the policy of not mentioning names of individuals who «re active in the campaign and of giving full credit to the lodges But after the campaign is over, the names of all participants, who will have enrolled five or more new mem-in the HONOR ROLL, published in the Prosveta, and Juvenile Spirits Circle No. 29 DETROIT, Mich.—The Mother's Day program to be presented by the Spirits on Sunday, May 11, at 3 pm will be as follows: I) "1 Was In an Awful Rush,'» by Joey Aubel 2) "Hej Slovene!," by Spirits chorus. 3) "Mother's Day," by Jean M. Musser, Joyce Bence, Sharon Smoltz, Judy Ber-nick, Beverly Slapshak, Toni Sti-mac, Margie Obed, Alberta Beau-prey, Joey Smoltx, Joanne Grum. 4) "Victory March,'1 accordion solo by Mickey Kobane. 5) "I Love You Truly," by Spirits chorus. 8) "Beethoven Sonata," piano by JoAnn Mannise. 7) "Mothers on Strike," playlet by Martha A. Werholtx, Tony Au-bel, Tom Stimac, Jacquelin Musher, Doris Beaifprey and Tony Tschlilueh. 8) "Little Gray Dove" and "Tickle Me Polka,'' accordion solo by Rudolph Bernlck Jr. 9) "Dekle na vrtu sedl" and "Vse mine," duet by JoAnn Mannise und Velma Obed 10) Circlfc president's speech, Fiances Koshlr. 11) "Argentinltta" and "Accordiana." accordion solo by Louie Winters. 12) "My Mom," boys' quartet Tony Aubel, Tom SU mac, Philip Masser, George Stiinac. 1») "Moje dekle je *e mlado," Spirits chorus. 14) "Meeting and Parting,' Barbara Shakotko. Announcer Carl Slapshak. Music and refreshments will be offered immediately following the program. Everyone ii cordially in vited to attend for the Spirits prom lie an afternoon and evening of en joynble entertainment aad fun. NOTE to Spirits: We shall meet at the John R. Hall not later than 0 pin Friday, May 9, for purpose of final dies« rehersul at the West Side Hall. Three attractive prizes will be awarded to Circle members selling the three highest number of admission tickets to the Mother's Day program and dance. Come on, Spirits, who will be our three "super" salesmen? ANN R. STROMAR, DOROTHY KARUN, success, Sis. Widtnar, and get a team started so we can have a neighboring group to play, Mox-ham's Circle Director Sis. Brioely aaya her "gang is raring to go." Ours ia tool We'll aoon be getting our date achedule ready. See you one and all M«uy 10 at Starlighera Circle 39 affair. And don't forget the memberahip campaign. TONY DOLENCE, Director. Sharon Keystoners SHARON, Pa—The Keystoners have changed their monthly meet-Inga from the first Sunday of the month to the last Sunday of the month. So the next meeting will be Sunday, May 28, The Keystoners dances still take place each first Sunday of the month and up to this date were all very successful. The orchestras provided for these dances are all well liked by muny attenders. So far the moat booked orchestra are the Vagabonds of Sharon and headed by Stan Novak. The Keystoners wish to express their deepest sympathy to the Cvel-bar family for the loss of their beloved son Frank who lost his life while fishing in Florida. Frank was a very good Keyatoner member, always paying hia assessment In advance. If there was an HNPJ dance in town or out of town, Frank was sure there. Yes, a great HNPJ booster all the way around. He will be greatly mn>sed by his many friends. Juvenile Circle This Sunday, May II, Is Mother's Day, and the members of Juvenile Circle 21 will stage a program for the mothers of the valley at 7 30 pm followed by dancing which will start at 9 o'clock be the well known Music of Joe Koruehin and his Slovene Aces of Yukin. It will lie a treat to have this orchestra with us Circle 36 Hold Mother's Day Tea SYGAN, Pu.—At our last monthly meeting all the members voted atrongly to celebrate Mother's Day properly. It haa been aaked und granted that invitations be sent out to Inspire the mothers to attend. The invitations read as follows: Dear Mother:—S y g a u Juvenile Circle 38 plans to have a Mother'» Duy tea on Sunduy, May 11, ut 2 pm at Sygan Hill Club. We are planning u special program in your honor. Won't you plan to spend the afternoon with ua?—The Jolly Juniors. The type of program planned la quite different from moat enter tainment. The aetting ia n Gypay Tea Room with fellow member« of Circle 38 as the hostesaea and boats, in native gypay style. There will be dancea for enjoyment and laugh* ter. If you have never vialted a tea room, mothers, here's your chunee to see a very close similarity iff one, Please, all mothers who have ru ceived our ivitations, come and be our guest. We'll be expecting you. EVEI.YN MORGANT1. Preparing for Mother's Day WALSENBURG, Colo.—Our Juvenile Circle No. 1 will stage u Mother'a Day program Sunday, May 11, at 2:30 pm at the Pavilion. All Circle members and parents aa well aa friends and members of Innige 299 are cordially invited to attend. The progiam promises to be very interesting und ufter the program there will be a dance, Don't forget to come. EVA BALICH, Director. Circle 39 Marks Mother's Day bers, will appear----------------„ Jf . . ____ each will receive a special certificate in recognition of outstanding achieve- Jn ment from the Headquarters of the SNPJ. Liberal cash ^ , Ho plea«, eon,, and celebrate will have earned through their hard work, will abo be awarded to Item ^ lh„ Hk)vvnc after six months. | to see the juvemles and dance to The climax of the Lodge Campaign promise« to be very interesting, us Koracin's bund May II. HON AIR, Pu.—The Ktarllghtera are preparing themselves for u nice Mother's Day program, which will be held at the Slovene Hall, Saturday, May 10, at 7:30 pm. We are having special invitations for ull of our Starlinghters mothers and we would like to have a full house of mothers, for every boy and gnl wants hla or her mother there for that night. Won't you mothers please come to have a nice carnation pinned on you from your son or daughter? Our committee, which consist« of {Irene Hutara, Virginia Korlier, Frances Paruch, Florence Prlstow, ' Dorothy Ito/um and Berths Wid mar, are going to see that all pieM-rit will lie pleased. Our comf1 Ittee along with our Assistant Director and myself do want thia progiam to be a success and I am sure it «hall Im- for it will be made up of po*-ms, songs, music and pl*ys and almost all of the juvenile« will takt Willard Forms Juvenile Circle W1LIARD, Wis.—On Sunday, April 27, we had our first Circle meeting with eleven juvenile members present. At this meeting we elected the following officers: Prea. Jeannette Htremikis, Vice-Pre« Donald Kirn, Sec'y Dolores Malnar, Treas. Betty Luzovec, Sgt-at-arrm Frank Urbanx. Each member wua uaked to bring an Idea for u name to the next meeting which will lie held May 25 We derided to hold our Circle meet-inga each fourth Sunday of the month ut 2 pm at the Slovene Hull. An entertainment committee was named to provide some meana of recreation at the next meeting. Auguat Stremikls waa appointed temporary juvenile director until we select a permunent one, All of ua are very glad we huve formed u Juvenile Circle and one of our alma ia to influence mure young people to join It. We do nut have a number for our Circle yet, 1 aimeiely think that once we really get atarted we will aoon lie having all thoae good times the other Circle have. DOLORES MALNAR, Neey. progress when we aguln hold a quiz sometime in early fall. Winnera in the age groupa were Sylvia Trojar, RohAnn Sannemann, Doris Trojar, Dolores Turk, Norman Sodnlk, Joanne Rak und Murllyn Reven. Fifteen questions ubout our own Circle and the SNPJ aa well, had been prepared for the kindergarten and primary age group, and thia group had no previoua ideu of juat what their quix would be like. Marlon Cervenka, a diligent Circle worker, took charge of thia qulx in oral form. She did a very good job of it, too, und reported that Freddy Seluk und Judy Zaaadil, both age 8, were the stars uf their group. The excitement of the meeting wua further heightened by u aur-prlae visit from Bro. Michael Vr-hovnik who hud some very good news for Perfect Circle. As we were in the midst of taking picture« of the quU winners, Bro. Vrhovnik gracioualy posed with the groupa, well ua congratuluted the winnera. We want to thunk him for paying ua thia vlait, and he certuin* ly left ua ull in very high apirita. Baseball News Boh Huniientann has been up-pointed our baseball munuger, and practice aeaaiona are being held on Wodneaday und Friduy evening« at 8:30 ut the Gury playground, 30th and Luwndale. Members are urged to come und play when they can, und as we go further into the sea* son, we will see what can be done about regular teams, "She' Null" Rehearsal« General reharsala for the Circle's forthcoming Parent«' Day program will start this Thursday evening at 8:30, In the form of u Mistrel Show, the program will be preaent-ed on June 7. The ahow 1« shaping up very nicely, und It looka like wc ure going to have a lot of fun ut teheuraula. Member« are urged to lie on time for these rehearsals, so that we may ullow for rest periods during the more strenuous skits and dunces. ANN SANNEMANN, Director. Circle No. 26 Meeting Notes well as surprising In many instance« Not until the end of the conU-st will It be made known who was most «ucceaful in securing new member« In the three clasaes Not until then will It be seen who made H possible for hia lodge to win one of the apeelal prizes and the one grand prize, includ-ing an attractive membership enrollment plaque emblematic of the high-est achievement—the most coveted sward of all. The money, sooner or later, will be spent but the plaque will remain aa long as the winning lodge is in existence In conclusion, w, have this to say—The Lodge Campaign will be the most successful ever conducted by the SNPJ. und we feel that every men»-ber who has the apirtt of SNPJ in his heart, will want to share in this FRANCES NOVAK. 7»5. Willock Keystoners Hold Dance May 11 WILLOCK P« —Lodge M will sponsor a dont» on May II at the Slovenian Hall in Willock. featuring the ever-popular music of lien Boden, We are asking out neigh- ________________H boring lodges for support which lueoaaa So "what do you say. membemf Publicity or no publicity, name j will be deeply appredted in the Prosveta or no name in the Prosveta, let's do our very beet. ea<#i in hav# ,urnwj flMr Ux\*e his own lodge to put this campaign far over the top; Enroll the quota of | lnU> >n fcn(t|„h speaking lodge, our m* it bers assigned to your lodge' BUILD YOUR LODGE;. ^ nant, |Blhr Willoek Krypton- new STRENGTHEN YOUR SOCIETY' MICHAEL VRHOVNIK. Campaign Director. , er». ALFRED UDOVICR Those that haven't parts In it now will prepare themselves 1st*» for a Father's Day program W< are go ing Pi have the Kaushep Twin*. Greta and Gietthen, from Vinton-dale, to entertain us also. Thr com mittec will also have muu< ufter thr piogiam for dancing and re. frrshmeota will be «old in th«' kitchen Mush bull 1« the talk of the Circle They are trying Pi ral**- Mime n oney to present their color« een seen competing against each other on the same alleys! Comparative game scores show 810-541-555 for the Perfect Circle girla and 512-554-820 for the Ail-Around Circle girls, each U» be rewarded with a team trophy by the SNPJ. Tha highest honors in the doubles event of the girls' division were won by Dorothy Paulenteh and Franoes Bahor. who put together scores of 433 and 452 for s combined total of 884, a new record, as compared with 514« 280 774 for Patricia Okorn and Itose Clmperman. both doubles representing Circle 21 of Sharon. It was Dorothy Paulenich who set the all-events record, getting 405 in the team event, 433 in doubles, and 351 in singles for an over-all total of 118(1. Close behind her, with 1181 for nine games, was Oeraidine Vareak of Circle 10, Strabane, Pa. The record high single game of 210 was rolled by Patricia Okorn in her magnificent series of 514. When Ray Travnik. First Vice-President of the SNPJ, reported the results of the juvenile tournament In Detroit, he also enclosed a few lines which read In part as follows: "While our scores may not be the best, I am sure no other contestants tried harder than ours. We're proud of »•very one of them. Our Circle sends sincere congratulations to the winners, but "look out next year!" Well, Ray Travnik, Ann Stromar and Dorothy Karun. the Juvenile Directors, and all the others who watched the Detroit youth toll in their first National SNPJ Bowling Tournament are. also, tn for a pleasant surprise, for they, too, have a champion in their midst Yes, Frances Napotnik. who bowled 417 in the singles event, will soon be the proud recipient of a trophy emblematic of the championship in this event, and a teammate of hers, Martha Werholts. will also be re-wanted with a very nice pin for her three-game total of 394 which wa» second beat in the singles event. Velma Obed is another Detroit laas who will be among those who will receive a souvenir for good bowling. AI» though the boys here failed to win a medal or pin. the two Tonys. TsehUtsch and Aubel. carried their Circle's colors high all the way with some very fin«» bowling. . . According to Ann Stromar. who was among the hundreds of visitors and bowlers who came to Chicago for the big SNPJ howling tournament the last weekend in April, there has been talk of plans lo organise a juvenile !>owling league next season, which would be a dandy ideu even If the juveniles met once every other week, instesd of every week. There are s lot of teen-age SNPJ'ers everywhere who could be gotten to take an interest in the Society's activities through Just same »|wirt such an this. Lodges could help by donating a few dollars toward* bowling fees, Shirts, Jersey» or blouses coud be bought for them and could be worn for Softball and playground play in the summer and bowling through the fall and winter months It has great possibilities which should not be missed. There were no outstanding juvenile bowlers in the Milwaukee tourney, but the four team» weir In there Just the same, "pitching'' all the way, doing their be«t for the Jr All Star Circle Theii sges ran from eight to flfte* •n, ix-ginneis all of them, and so nothing »pectacular was expected by their com he», except that the experience might prove helpful for future tournam« nt» and no doubt it did. Tlvey enj«»yed the competition amongst therm*Iv-f* They had a lot of fun even though they failed to place tn the prize winnei»' column Fun. after all. is what everyone wanted and got Marie Ermenc .»nd Jo*eph Cretan, who assisted her with this sport event, deaerve lo ta» complimented <»n their fine work Likewise to the juvenile* who »aw the tournament through to a happy finish. Tha Jolly Juveniles of Waukegan. tllinoi», »hot their doubles and singles events on their home alleys on Saturday Ar>nl IS, and then on the follow uig day, acc<*mpanicd by tl « »r Directors. Vic lor Betec and Dorothy Oabro »ek. ami a tew other adult« who made up the cheering section, came to Chuago. some foity mile» away, where they competed in the team event against f. ur Windy City »quad», thiee iepre»enting IVrfect Circle and the fourth ih» Trailblaser !^»dge «n the far aouthside All six team* gave a *pl« » did account of themselves, with the Jolly Juvenile boys victor* In th« **>)» » ud of the tourney and the Perfect Circle girl* going all the wa) to tin top to win tin- SNPJ championship Winner* of »peclal individual award» are Frank rurlan Jr. of Waukegan, who tied for »econd place In the »ingle* event with a 527 »ei tea, and Mildred Qregortn. Virginia Nagode and Blanche Mesec who will receive »ouvenir |»lns for good howling When bowling *ss over in the Chicago tournament. everyone hurried to (Jr it« hner » Hall, tient door to the SNPJ llall, where a real banquel «.waited ihe hungry l»ow 1er» and their leaders The table had been beau tif u'l) d<*<(»rated The f<«od was excellently prepared and certainly did n-»t la« k \ariety Tin program of singing and gairea which followed the banquet brought all. who were present, closer together a* members of the »«me organization A few movie* were taken and the»«* turned out ektt lh nth fine Very in.portant *een< will lie mimed, however, Secsuae th«- flint had run out while we were taking It. Ann Seanamam» ,«nd her assistants together with her fme group of young peuple, were wondnfut hosts I have used th»» for the endiag. because what had transpired on that day, here in the city of Chicago, was a must fiMinS climat te an eventful «legend for our SNPJ juvenllea. Congratulation» winner*' Cong: atulationa, all! And if you wenr one of many who failed te pUer among U»e winners, «nd yuu Wanted to wis vary much. )uet keep Fred Dalo*I n mind l«aat year he shot 12*1. this year. ISSS Alt you have te do is keep on try in*. Don't give up, and you. loo. will improve and win MICHAEL VRHOVNtK. Juvenile Dlreelot. HNPJ J 947 SNPJ Nationo/ Juvenile Bowling Champions Evarrs TEAM C CISCLE 11, Edward X Plebaid mar Karol Doeaa Edward ■ DOUSL.CS TEAM CiaCLE 111. 1SS.ISS-I4S-41S 14*1*4-187 au I • J-ITO-1'I • SM ltd- asm- das MM ■ Mac haul ITS* ISS-M1-144- d*4 1M-1S1-1M- SIS isa-ias- s*- a*d US-lll-ll*- sss m isa-iv- i important decisions of national athletic board 947-m Karol Dosan-Sdararg C On par man Cisela ti. Hin», ra. -........-..»us SIMOLES CM AMP ,.............................. Timé Daleas. Clrela tß, Strata»«, pa. MS ALL EVEITTS CHAMP r»ed Dole«*, Oled* m. Straban*. Pa. MM HIOM GAMS Our Houatoa. Circle S7. Strabaaa. Pa. US TEAM EVENT—BOYS' CLASS ! Circle SI, Sharon. Pa. ______§MM ••S Circle 87. Strabane. Pa............ »7« 3. Circle 1*. Strabane. Pa. ___________22» 4. Circle If. Strabane. Pa..........- 21M 5. Circle SI W«uk***n 111 .............1931 8. Circle M. Chlcaso. Ill..................1M1 7. Lod«* »0S. Chlcaso. lfl......... . 17*1 S Clrela 2*. Detroit. Mich. ............. IMS S. Circle 4. Milwaukee Wis. _________1313 10. Circle M, Chfeaao, III 1311 11. Circle 4. Milwaukee, Wia............ SIS 12. Circle 4. Milwaukee. Wis. .......... 631 ■OYS' DOUBLES EVgMT Peálenles rr. i'csssr^ Maeetalk, drei SIS-MI-MS-1TM franco» Saber, Po*. Maate of Clrela •I. Karol Dosan ............. SI Edward Clatpermaa ••8. rred Oaloat ............. ..... ST ( h**ter KamlnsXi 8. Richard SUHItch ...... ..„.. 81 Raymond Mlfclea 4. Joe Sedmak ............. ..IS 8. Marry Barblah Ray Barbtah _________ _____ 18 Umla Kraleek 1. Guy Houston .....»........ -------87 Robert Keanowakl 1. Robert Maaac ________ M rrank rurlan Jr. 9. John Rokavec ........... ....... M Robert Oalavan 8 lion aid Ertekaon ........-..„J2* Stanley Mozlna 10 Frank Sirltsr ..................... 34 Raymond Ark 11. Tony Tsehlltach .............. 99 Tony Aubel IS. Paul POaesa ....... Robert Miller 11. Henry Toetale ..... Jama* Kern 14. Gerald Varko*ky Bon« Id Yarkoak v II. Prank SternUha Bradley Tiehey 1«. William Travnik Philip Maassr H Frank Michalak ... Charles Zordanl II. Thomas Stlmac door so Stlmac il. Lewi» Revaa Joseph Svshla BOYS' SIMOLES EVBMT •1. Pred Delost................„J •J. Prsnk Purlan Jr........ Chester Kamlnski ...... S. Bay Barblati .............. 4. Kdwaid Cinmoerman 5. Karol Dosan —......... I. Harry Barbish ........... T. Jo* Sedmak .............. I. Quy Hopston _____________ Tony Tachiltsch ....... I. Paul Poaega ................ 10. Robert M« ...........II 1* -------.....18 —......m .......... » -----------M .............M M 17 m n u si 31 11 18 S7 1* M 1110 UM 10*3 1111 MS MO MO M7 7M 717 774 IM 583 073 SM US MS M7 837 111 013 810 4m 11. Allen J un ko .................... 20 44s IS. Richard MiUiteh .............. SI 430 13 Henry Tomslc ..........„........ II 4n 14. Ronald Krtekaon ............. M 417 11. Louis Kraloek -------------- 1* 4M II. Jsme» Kern ......................10 401 17. John Bokavec _________________ M Ml II. Gerald Ysrkosky ____.... II 311 II. Raymond Ark .................. M 30* BOYS' ALL-BVWTS •1. Fred Delost „______________t7 IMS *S. Edward Clmoermaa ........SI 1M1 3. Ray Barbish ..................... t8 1M4 4. Chester Kamlnski ...........37 UTS 5 Joe Sedmak ..................... IS 1471 I. Karol Dosan ,...„............... SI 1470 7. Guy Houston .................... S7 14M I. Richard Mtllltch ............. tl 14» I. Harry Barbish .................10 1413 10. rrank rurlan Jr. ___________ M 1S77 11. Tony Tschlltseh .............. M 1378 IS Henry Tomato ..;.--------------19 1310 Deeetby Clrela SI. SIMOLES___ _ Circlet«. Detroit 4IT ALL EVEirrS CHAMP Dorothy Paalealeh. ClrcU SI. Sharea UN »UGH OAME Patricia Okeea. CUcJa 31. Shaeea. Pa. Sll TEAM EVEMT—OIKLS' CLASS •I. Circle M. Chlcaso III. ------------ I7M "t Circle 21. Muvon. Pa..............I... ISM S. Circle 34. Weakesan. III. IMS 4. Circle 7, Glrard Ohio ............. 1838 8 Circle II, Strabane. Pa............ 1447 I. Circle M, Detroit. Mich. .......... 14M 7. Circle II. Strabane. Pa. .............1317 5. Circle 4, Milwaukee. Wis. ,....,....„ on GIRLS' DOCBLES EVEMT *1. Dorothy Paulenteh ........J1 IM France* Bahor "S. Patricia Okorn ................SI 774 Rose Cimperman S. Franoes Napotnik ...........99 7M Velma Obed 4. GerakHne Vercek ............ 18 708 Helen Vehar I. Rasemsry Merhaut -----M 083 Roas Podbevaek I. Dolores Rode ................ M 0M ^ Mildred Greaoru. t Ella Ma« Selak —.......M 111 Robaan Sanneniunn I. Vlmtols Nagode ...............M M7 S, Olsa Bahor .......... France» Novak 10. Martha Werholtz J. Mannlse 11. Dorothy Oalavan Grase Gerdanc IS. Franoss Koahlr .. France* Bel* O OILS' SIMOLE* EVEMT •I. France* Napotnik JS "t Martha W.rhoIU ................» 3. Mlidi.-d Grosor.n .............34 SI 888 21 MS ... M 4. Oeraidine Vsteek I. Roaemary Msrhsnt I. Grace Gerdanc .... 7. Helen Vahar ............ 8. Blanch« Mease ... 8. OUa Bahor Í¡________ 10. Dorothy Paulanich U. Velma Obed is. Rom Podbevaek ... girls' All-evicts •1. Dorothy Paulsafch "J Geraldlne VMsek 8. Mildred Gregbrin 4. France* BatNPT ... I. Franc«* Napataik I. Rosemary Merhaut 7. Blanch« Mease ...... Ii Oraoe Gerdanc ...... 8. Velma Obed j*....... 10. 01«a Bahor ........... 11. Helen Vehar .......... IS. Rose Podbevaek J ......18 .... JS ...... ss ......18 m j4 ... J1 ...JB .... 99 ......Jl ...SI »18 ,Í4 31 m ...JA .....L..4 532 417 SM Ml 3M 874 373 871 SM MS 381 346 1188 1181 UM UM îom 1M1 1044 10m 1008 m4 868 8M (•) Won Championship Trophy. <••) Won Runn«r-up Award. SPECIAL AWARDS FOR GOOD BOWLING (Exclusiva Of Champions! Ra.v Barb lab. Cire» Joe Sedmak, Circle' R. Kesnowskt, drei« IT 3ç- 8M »48 800 sao 8M SM 881 BaTs Klsk-Osm« Guy Huston. Clrel« S7 ____...» James Kara. Orele 18 ............ Paul Posesa. Orel* 18 ........ Otrls' 8-aai Mlidred Orasorln. Cítele M Halw Vehsr. CUrel* 18 ......................... 371 Velma Ob«d. ClrcU 18 Otrl's Hlak Bernlce Munltr, ClMle 7 .................... 117 Vlrslnls Nssod«. Clrol« 84 ................... 133 Btsnchs Mesec. CircM 84 ...................... 130 MICHAEL VRHOVNIK. Juvenil* Director. ROSTER OP National Athletic Board Dlractor of Athlstlcs, Michael Vrhovnlk, 2657 S. Lawndale Ave., Chicago 23, Illinois. DisL No. 1—James J. Troftno, 417 Woodland Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Dtst. No. S—Lawrence Caasol, 717 Washington St., Oakmont, Pa. Dlat No. 9—Joseph Matthews, 670 140th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Dial. No. 4—Joseph Golia, 20486 Hull, Detroit 3, Mich. Dlat. Na. S—Martin Dragan, 730 N. Warman Ave., Indianapolis, Ind Dial. No 6—Lukaa Oroser, Jr., 212ft S. Ridge way Ave., Chicago 23, IU. Dial No. T—Marco Shappeck. 2736 N. 2nd St.. Milwaukee 12. Wis. Spmt-O-Grams Forest City Forms SNPJ Athletic Club FOREST CITY. Pa-The SNPJ lodges of Forest City and Vandling have organized an athletic club May 1st. We had 16 members preient at thl* meeting. »0 we formed a *oft-liall team under the management of 'Cru*oa*' FVrraro and "Rip" Germ. The club also elected officer*; they are: John Cheanick, pres.; Wm. Pun-tar, see'y; Joseph Eaverl, treas We are also going to have boost» ers. so sll you SNPJ members interested In )otntng. come lo our next meeting May 8 In Prank'* Barbershop The officer* of the club are also going U> try and get a Softball league started among the businessmen In town We of the first committee have met with Btn Frank Vrstarlch and have planned to have movies the •econd Sunday of May. that to May ||, Mothers Day, at 7 » pm The admission will be free The only thing after the movies, a little dona Hon of any kind will he greatly appreciated t<» help get the club stait ed financially So all you SNPJ member* pleaae come to the movies Sunday. May II. FRANK J TOMAZIC Jr . SSS ST. LOUIS. Mo^-At present, there seems to b4 l lull in our activities so there really Isn't very much to tall. Everyone is working hard at selling ticket* for our May dance, but tharc isn't much I can say about it now exeept that we can't wait for that night to come around because we all have *uch a good time. The committee lias all pian* laid and 1 know It's going to be a success because people know that when they come to our affaUrs they can dance polka* or'Jitter bus. 4rink water or highball, and Just about do as thay please without foaling conspicuous. Our bowling team can be seen in action every Tuesday evening at the Bevo Mill so coma on out and,root for them before the close of the season. A team needs support mo rally as well a* financially so thoae of you who haven't been able to be there can st least cheer for them mentally which mifht be *ome help. Of course, they can't hear that, so do try to come. Congratulation* to everyone wno participated In making the SNPJ tournament luch a red letter occa »ion Sorry that we couldn't be lepresentnd. but we do hope some of us will be able to attend the next one. Keep up ths food work. I hear that soma of our members are going to the Vsrtovsek wedding at Livingston. 111., *o our next ar. tide will undoubtedly tell some of the detail* of tha ceremony. The bride and groom were certainly favored with beautiful weather which makes them a very lucky pal indeed Sister Anne Spider'* mother. Mr* J# tt* address will be a repert cn trip. A**" "WUh the faM el every * ^ can citisen involved. U » that wa be wall threat* again* De Soar. lUlnek PC A iitdN'KSPAY, MAY 7, 1 m PROSVETA St. Louis SANC 23 Cives Dance May IS ST LOUIS, Mo.—On Saturday, -May 10. at the Concordia Hall, 13th Tnd Arsenal (Winter Garden),, the SUc branch 23 will sponsor a ZL and Showing of motion pieces of Jugoslavia (new). Drehers orchestra wUl play. Those of you So haven't been reached via the following letter we do hope you «rill heed our call. The purpose of this affair is to raise additional funds for the SANC, which is a vital instrument in Jugoslav cause. Many may say the war is over, so let us forget the whole thing, and lookout for ourselves True it is, no one looks out for the common man. or the average worker as we are known. It is between us the workers who must take care 0f each other more so now that the drastic anti-labor measures arc on the verge of passing, which means breaking up the unions arid back to slave labor. Jugoslavia is composed of the working class of people who kave been for the past 300 years exploited by the warmongers and who today are dsperately attempting to destroy the freedom which our brave Jugoslavs fought for. The European affairs definitely effect us here in America, for if the war mongers can succeed to bring about confusion and chaos abroad, it will not make any distinction for us here, as our democracy (what is left of it) can soon be destroyed and replaced with fascism. Yes, the Jugoslav problem i< our problem. It is our blood, our skin, and we will not and should not allow upon them "forced starvation," which our politicians are doing. Is this the reward our ally Jugoslavia receives, after sacrificing over a million lives in World War II? We as Americans of Jugoslav parentage should do all within our means to assist them not only In clothing, etc., which we have been sending them, but assist in protecting them from warmongering exploitation. Therefore, in behalf of the SANC, I appeal to you all for your utmost assistance and cooperation toward this great cause in order that this affair on May 10 will be a financial success. ANNE SPILLER. FLASHES By Donald J. Lotrich' CHICAGO, 111.—The 1947 Nation-They are spending millions of dol-al SNPJ Bowling tournament is lars to check the power of labor over. Several hundred visitors' unions. Lobbyists are being paid came from many communities. They ' big fat sums. Large advertisements all report having a good time and appear in many newspapers. By many of them write that they were shackling labor unions the Ameri- entirely satisfied with the way things were run. It was a big job, performed to can profiteers will make a first step into fascism. All SNPJ members are urged to Badgerland Hews power politics big handicap for universal peace near perfection as the human ele- write their Senators to vote against ment in man will permit. The Pio neers are happy to have been hosts to such a fine array of bowlers. We did try to make things go right and we did pick out the spots which would make agreeable sites and an agreeable atmosphere. It was a lot the present bill. The matter is important and urgent and needs the attention of every unionist and every progressive. We have elready written to our Congressman. All of the rest of you do the same. Annual reports of large corporations now of work and James Jachino ..nd his 1 show that the prices were increased Jolly Allis Lodge WEST ALLIS, Wis.—-With the bowling tournament something in the past, and a part of our fond memories, we now look into the future for more and larger events where our fellow brothers and sisters from all over the United States can again meet and enjoy themselves. The bowling tournament may be in the past but the final results haven't hit the news. The details are being awaited very patiently I wonder why? Hello. Wolverines! At this time, we of the Jolly Allis Lodge, wish to extend our thanks to our Chicago brothers and sisters for a swell time. Our congratulations to Snippy on his campaign of securing new mem-oeis. In other words, watch out all you happy single fellows, take for cover. Right after this I'll be heading for the sticks. The Juvenile Circle is progressing rapidly under the capable directorship of Marie Ermenc. Thank you Inr attending our last meeting. We »•njoyer your attendance greatly and wish to extend an invitation for all and any future date. A. ZUPAN. 688. Naprej Concert Sunday, May 11 MILWAUKEE. Wla.-«AH things • to those who wait," they say. V; y!iu ',;aUnt waiters, here it is. «' Viprej it again ready to give ;"!', ,n",her '""neert; a bigger and concert than ever before, in prewar sty)*, iv'nday, May 11, Mother's Day, is V ' lay and 3:30 pm is the time. < and fellas, this would make ' ' ■'» for Mom on her special " Kive her a Mother's t she will committee consisting of John Alic, John Collins, Marge Bozicnik, Josephine Mersol, A1 Ormaniec, and Frank Zordanl did a good iob. The only difficulty we hud was the job of scoremakers. We just couldn't get enough of them even for pay. It is in order to thank everyone who assisted this committee in marking score, including the out-of-towners. a a a • Let me state here that because of some complications, such as the division of bowlers into classes, A . Class bowlers bowling teith B Class | teams, and vice versa, the prize list and the outcome of the tournament will be announced in next week's Prosveta. Our people are still checking these scores and classes. During the bowling tournament we were remembered by one of our active lads with a telegram. Frank Rezek wasn't able to be in Chicago for the tournament but he was thoughtful enough to send a telegram wishing success and we want to thank him for it. Another active chap, Louis Koscle of South Chicago now pens a short note giving the Pioneers a certain amount of satisfaction to know that he and others of his kind realize the work that was put into the tournament and expressing confidence in the job. That, too, is appreciated. It is mes^ sages such as these that enable us to continue our activities. That music at the bowlers dance was superb, everyone agreed. Who would think that a bunch of Penn-sylvanians could travel all day long and then play such good music at night No one can deny that George Hush's ballroom music wasn't extra good. And, as for Frank Yartkovich, he spoke for himself. The crowd went with him. Affairs such as these do justice for the SNPJ. Naturally, the participation ct many individuals in such a large venture makes such things possible. It is to the many that we owe our appreciation. Stanley Zcle's Sunday Bowlers won the Westside SNPJ Bowling League title. A nice trophy will be presented to the squad at the next Pioneer meeting on May 18. it was Suite something to bowl every Sun- ay afternoon at one o'clock and we join with the rest of the bowlers to congratulate them. Harold Palmer, Jacob Stelnback, Frank Kulhanek, Carmen Pizzuto, and Stanley make up the winning team. We hope the boys will all come to the meeting. Anne Cartier and Ida Simon have been entertaining the Pionfer bowl-ihg tournament committee and the committee rightfully deserve the,refreshments the young ladies served them. Dorothy Sodnik has been removed from the sick list but we have placed Mary Randolph who is in a sanitarium at 2622 Prairie ave. on the sick list. Gilbert Tratar is our other sick member.—Mary Moe writes that her thoughts were with us during the national tournament and that she knew it would be successful.— And Tom Selak listens to the broadcasts from Belgrade, Jugoslavia, regularly. He rigged up an old radio which brings in distant programs. He shored the address of a woman speaker with the writer over the telephone. • • • a Big business is dotng everything It can to put through a very bad bill for the regulation of labor unions. Waukegan News on all commodities to an extent which was greater, during the first six months after the OPA was eliminated than during the entire war years. Those who said that OPA was no good have something to look back on now. We know that the OPA didn't function as it should have. That was due mainly to the workings of big business who is always able to create black markets. Nevertheless, the OPA was a good thing for the people as these annual reports now point out. • a • • V vicious campaign is now on to besmirch and villify anyone who is not in agreement with the present foreign policy of the Truman administration. A note tells u.j that a Dakota newspaper owner will be forced to sell his paper because the merchants organized against his support of the Wallace theory about our foreign policy. ■ A committee of the Illinois legis- MILWAUKEE, Wis.—1The National SNPJ bowling tourney for the year 1947 is now history, but the memory still lingers on, The Badgers copped their share of titles, the count being three. The Badger Hotshots came thru in fine style in lhe iJ'SSi eve£ wJd % ! was designed to banish forever has become a world psychosis crashed a big 2921 series for tho I . 7. . . ^ . r * top spot. This team was composed dominating the foreign policies of the great powers, of Matt Graf, Tony Verbick. Al J*- On the second anniversary of thai^^^^^ ray, Doc KriakoYic, and Rudie Pu* [hopeful beginnings at San Francisco. By Thomaa F. Reynolds Two years after 50 nations met at Son Francisco to insure world freedom from fear of war, the very fear that the United Nations gel. Carl Evanich and Joe Glavan took the class A doubles with 1212 Clara Medved and Jane Perko defended their doubles title successfully as they shot 1100 tor first, place.! Our hats off to Jimmy Ja-chimo and his cohorts for a job well done in handling the tourney. It is a boy at the home of the W. Cranbowt. Mrs. Grambow is the former Ann Posvic. Congratulations, folks, and when the matter of insurance comes up for the youngster remember the SNPJ. Frances Tan-ko became the bride of Ralph Yunk recently. Our sincere congrats to you people. Danny Bjelajac and Rose Glusac of- Highland Park, Mich., will be united in matrimony on May 31. Dates io Remember May 11—Local singing society Na. prej will stage a concert and musical comedy on this date at the Collins-Meyer Clubhouse Post, 728 W. National ave. You lovers of good music should make it a date and be sure not to miss this affair. You Badgers can obtain tickets at our secretary's office for this affair. May 17-18—On this date the Slovene Woman's Union will hold a card party for the benefit of their bowling league at Slatinsek's Hall, 815 S. 5th st. All you card sharks lature deprived an American citi . zen of the privilege to testify be- are extended a cordial invitation to fore them, because he was supposed attend, jj to be a Communist. Committee for ) To date in the membership drive Constitutional Government had a the Badgers have increased their full page ad in the Wall Street Jour- ( total by ten new members. Our nal of mis-facts. That all points to quots for thé drive is 25 members, a sort of an American fascism. If Let's get on the ball and top that this trend continues there is danger j total. Two adults, T. Petrlsch and for all of us. All of you Americans 1 May Lois. Mlklavsic, and Juveniles must not sleep now. Let your rep- Denny Cherne, Frances Obluck, resentatives know that acts such as these are wrong. It is pitiful when a committee of the State legislature abrogates free speech, when businessmen only see their point, when big business keeps on making bigger lies to bluff the common people. Help us stop this trend towards fascism in our own country. nft Day remember for a ' * "mP by bringing her to frt. I " pa red for a big time, will you hoar some really "gmg—but an operetta, •ti Vdovec," is also on the trerrendous educational barrage, now seek to utilize the U. N. and rely on its machinery to the consternation und embarrassment of the very offieials and diplomats who did the educating. Every popular index shows that while the government of the United States may have scant confidence joint U.S.-Russian participation. Seven more Important working arms are enervated by Russia abstention. a a a There wus one notable effort in the lust yeur to break out of this self-destructive circle, Rightly or wrongly, Henry A. Wullace lust .. „ .. . . , ,. , September attempted to forçe the £' ; * i administration to seek « new bu>ls crisis, the American people us u whole have refused to evacuate their confidence und asplrutions, In his historic message to Congress on March 12 enuncluting the, „ •Truman doctrine" and throwing ,m,j l; „ American power in the balance to The White House ch.»e Instead to contain Russlu on Its present bound - agreement with Ruwia based artee, President Truman wui able to «>nj« "firm^polley let. dispose of the U. N. as un alternative course of* action in exuetly i4 words. Yet one month later the Gallup Poll showed that 63 per cent of Americans felt that the Greco-Turkish problem should be turned over to the U. N. for action. * # J ,1 LIBRARY, Pa—The West. n. Every poll ever taken of popular p(1,111'' und a good ttrnr by all New York SNPJ All Americans BROOKLYN. N. Y. — The next regular monthly meeting ol Lodge rgO is scheduled to tukc place on Sunday. May IB, at the Slovene Hall. Once ugain there shall be a number of Important Items on the agenda that shull need careful attention. We hope to have a good attendance so that we can conduct the meeting with a good percentage of the members' decisions on all matters, Therefore, come promptly at 4 pm to the American Slovene Auditorium, 253 Irving ave. On the sick list at present we have Walter Kochevar und we are glad to hear he is coming along nicely. We have recently received transfer members: Louis Prudkh, from Lodge 581, St. Marya, Po. Frances und Charles and their son Jerry from Lodge 144 of York Run, Pa. We hope you can attend our meetings and liecome very active members here In your new lodge. We expect to increase our mcmbrship both in the udult and juvenile sections as Henry Hunnig waa proposed for membership by Rose St re-sow, und Joseph Kochevar proposed to enter two juvenile members. Olga Shallns shull enter her son. Peter. Let's keep the ball rolling. It Is not too lute for Lodge 580 to be awurded one of the prists In the present membership campaign. SANC Branch 46 shall send Frank Pudar as delegate tn the 2nd SANC convention to be held In Cleveland on May 20 rnd 30. It seems that the other branches too am electing delegates and many prominent Slovenes shall attend as on-lookers, all to make this undertaking more successful and Impressive, Saturday, May 24, there shall be betr par**» held at Slovene Hull, to cover the expenses of some of the delegates who shall be elected to attend the SANC convention. Brother Joseph Zavertnik haa taken pains to see that prominent guests shall attond this affair so that it shull be more entertaining for all who uttend, Beer shall be served free from W pm to I am, und suit-uble dance music shall he provided. The Junior All Americans' Variety Program wasn't attended by as many people as we hoped, hut we are glad to report the uffuir successful. The audience all enjuVed the moving pictures which were shown than of Sloveniu taken in 10.10-1040, SNPJ 13th regular convention, the activities of SNPJ Circles, und cartoon comedies. The juveniles themselves presented a brief novelty show. We wish to thank Sister Franoet Rauseh and Brother Joseph Zavertnik for donating their time and services to make our program more enjoyable. We were glad to huve Mr. Leo B|s-jak of Union, N. J . and Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph Paaarieh, of Linden, N, J„ among the audience. They ure active members in the New Jersey area. Thank you all for your cooperation In attending and for your moral support, Mister Anna Brandt and Brother William Fuglna were the delegate« of the New York All Americans to uttend the fifth conference of the American Hluv Congress which took Plana at lhe new Jugoslav American Home on Sunday, April 27. We were glad to hear thut the conference wus very well represented by many Slavic groups. The Union of Jugoslav A'nericana of (Jit uter New York shall sponsor a concert-rally at the Jugoslav American Home ut 405 W. 41st at.. New York, Sunday, May 18, .it 4 pm Munv Jugoslav groups ahall perform on thut day, representing lhe Slovenes, Slovan, Slovene choral group, shall perforin. The admission is only $1 and an enjoyable afternoon and evening is promised all who attend, JENNIE H. PADAR Voung Americans DETROIT. Mich,» A grand time was bad by all that spent a weekend In Chicago during lhe Nutlonal Bowling tournament. Now we can get busy with other affairs of lhe lodge. For the lust couple of weeks many of lhe member» have been felling dt awing tickets. There are many wonderful awards to lie given away The drawing is to |>e held on Julv II, Our next monthly meeting is to I waa hait I br held on May 0, at 7 30 om, In t forget tbeae rietea and for u bas lieer urryuig on alone due lo the ilbi««» of Dorothy Karun. So huiry and gH well. Dorothy, they sore need your help Their Moth-• i's Day progtuni is proaresaing along fine in »pit* of the ahort time 14 the W.tmen' Club of Library are j £ ^ ¡¡' »» _ . ............ , 1 '" l" l lor. « VI ll^.k TEENY lery of the U. H. Kood time come to Library Sloven« Hull W, would like lo extend our b"«' wlahes for a apeedy teeoveiy to our n embers, Alvlnu Otepek. Dorothy A Kaucic. Mrs Yeram. Matt Dei mota, Joaeph Kokal St., Frank l.ickovich Sr and Nwk Mubich, JENNIE KUPWIK, 386 This ia "Chicago Public Library Week ' Visit the John Ton ten Hrwnrb 4008 W 27th si Opoin! the direction of storms to come. If the Congress snd people of the United St.it»-» of America support the "Truman Doctrine," they will emi»ark upon a one-way voyiigr ovei uncharted sea» toward a haibor dark with death Rally in the juurney the trip is pleasant Hut Ita course It marked with debris and derelicts, Th« journey's end can he clearly ae«*n by those whoa* eye» have beheld the fute of others Mho have sailed these wsteia. In the U-ginnins it the lie 'The primitive simplicity of the mind* of the rritt»aea." wiote the late A Hitler, "lender» them a more easy piey to a i>is lie than a small one, for they themaelve» often tell little lies, but would l>e aahamed to tell big ones The) would never credit to others th< |X'Mihility of tuch gieat impu denoin the crusade and Obey Uur orders of those who pay the upper crust »■ ' 1 ■ fjt arfMii .. and that will be mine If I aay I'm youra?—Oh you darling .. WDL Acts To Halt Indonesian Witch Hunt Since the task is endless, because it forever self-defeating it will call endlessly for money for guns, money for tanks, money for ships, money for planes, money for bombs. Share« will boom amid works for all. with all kept buay turning out tools for an atomic Armageddon. A national lrader«hip, worshipping Mammor. and Mars, will tax and ipend and elect to the end, not in the service of a dynamic democracy enlightening the world but in the service of tyranny at home and oppression overseas Its slogan? "Come weal, come woe! Out status is quo!" A bad dream? Perhaps. An Im minent reality? Quite poaaibly. America is being asked to cure ita Ills by iron and blood, by dollar diplomacy disguiaed aa charity, by militant imperiallam dieased up ai security," by intolerance and vlo lence masked as a quest for liberty and brotherhood Tills cur» for the disorders of a sick society Is invarl lily successful. But the patient invariably dies. The new course spells danger, but not doom, for the USSR In bitter neks snd in triumph the Soviet lead* ts and people have many times faced thi» aaaault, »ometimea du.t • rpt Of course the thing can be done by stages. If we can agree on other problems It will help to lessen the distrust. But the United States, st the outset of the conference, deliberately served notice on Russia that she was the menace we feared and a great crusade was launched against her. We couldn't trust Rusala for five minutes, let alone 40 years. The danger was so great that we had no time to consult the United Natlona. s s • • In order to save Greece and Tur-wey we had to rush arms and ammunition by the first boat, with a promise of similar assistance to all other threatened nations. It was thought that this would "strenghten Marshall's hand". In Moscow, thst Molotov might wilt under the knowledge that we could send warships through the Dardanelles. In other words, it was hoped that Russia would give in to superior force when her bluff wss called. So far it hasn't worked out that way. • • • It may be that Rusala thinks we are bluffing, and that in case of trouble she could take the Dardanelles In 48 hours. She may doubt that we are prepared to take the field in Europe against her snd have a go at Stalingrad. In any event, we can't complain against Russia on logical grounds if she finds our declared animosity to be insufficient basis for an agreement. We can't expect Russia to deal with us on the theory that Ger. many is the common enemy, when we inform her in advance that we regard her as the enemy. • a • Marshall is a very great general, but he cannot expect to Juggle the atom bomb and an olive branch and give a convincing performance. A choice must be made. We must find a way of living together, or of dying together, and prepare ourselves for the concessions that either alternative will require.—(Chicago Sun) Anti-Labor Bill Is Everybody's Fight % WDL Sues Over Jimcrow Bus NEW YORK.—Right in Virginia, where the U. S. Supreme Court in the Irene Morgan case outlswed racial segregation on buses, this practice Is still being carried on. Action to stop it. however, is being Uken by the Workers Defense League, which filed a brief In the Irene Morgan case. A damage suit against the Greyhound Bus Lines was filed by the League after Mae Pearl Kelley. a WDL field representative, was ousted from a bus on her way to North Carolina. Miss Keley was removed by the sheriff at Keysvllle, after refusing to sit iA the jimcrow section of the bus. Morris Milgram. WDL aecretary, who was traveling with Miss Kelley. told the driver and the sheriff about the Supreme Court decision, but to no avail Handling the WDL suit la Msrtin A. Martin, first Negro attorney to be employed by the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice What would the aighttafale If the toed deepised her staging? And what cere I for the sneers of mo« who grovel upon earth? Henry Ward ■asanas. twenty-three bases in the Philippines At these bases "the United States propoees to retain . . . only such armed forces aa are required to man the bases and to constitute a small military miaaionM Aside from such minor matters as the occupation of the Philippines by United States srmed forces and special treatment for USA bueineae concerns. the Philippine Republic Is to be free and independent It's an old big-city joke that anyone can attract a crowd by staring up at the sky and pointing. There may not be anything there at all. but people will stop and look anyhow. It's a clever psychological principle. It's so clever that many of our congressmen make use of it time and time again. They point at something which they call "dictatorial labor unions." And the fact that it's a phoney mirage doesn't prevent people from looking for it In a sense it's a big joke to make people stare at nothing. But it really isn't funny when the trick is used to fool the American people into destroying a movement which has been built through the sacrifices and struggles of millions of working people, and which has done so much for the people of this nation. Yet that is what many of our congressmen are trying to do. In Congress today are biljs which would weaken labor so much that unions would no longer be able to function. All of them contain either mild or strong doses of a poison which would render labor helpless. Practically all labor legislation we now accept as commonplace— such as the Wagner Act—was written to correct abuses by employers which had existed for many years. This law represents a steady uphill advance from the days when to form a union was held to be a "conspiracy." Many people do not realize this because their newspapers have not done much to kiform them of it. Yet it is true that such laws were the first nation-wide attempt by our government to halt a virtual reign of terror by some of our most powerful industrial corporations—a reign of terror which included the use of teai* gas, guns, corporation thugs and labor spies. A Senate investigation found that many industrialists used these un-American devices to thwart the organization of sir employes into unions. While ese activities, strangely enough, were not given much publiciy in the press, thousands of pages of checked evidence are recorded in hearing? of tflese congressional investigating Committees. T Manufacurers who hated and feared labor once had the legal weapons of anti-labor laws which they themsevles were instrumental in drafting. It is a matter of historical record that many American courts seriously hampered labor's rights by the flagrant use of injunctions. One of the great contributions of Franklin D. Roosevelt's administration was that it replaced these laws with others designed to protect American working people. Such laws were not written to install a "labor dictatorship." as some industrialists and their paid publicity men, lobbyists and congressmen insist. Paid congressmen? Yes! Many men who sit in Congress today writing anti-labor laws are there because huge corporations like DuPont, Sun Oil and Standard Oil put thousands of dollars for their election campaigns. These facts are a matter of public record. Manufacturers have never liked laws. Many of them hated Franklin D. Roosevelt because of them. And now that the war is over ther is a great hue and cry to do away with them, and to substitute a series of "handcuff" laws. Why? Because they know that strong unions form effective opposition to their plans and weak unions —or no unions at all—offer little resistance. Many wealthy and powerful industrialists grew fat on war profits. They like the diet. They like their food chock full of huge dividends. They have two ways of getting what they want One is by raising prices, not in terms of fsir profit, but to gouge ss much as they can get away with. You know how this works—especially you housewives who find that despite all promises to the contrary, food, clothing and other necessities are distorted in price beyond the normal reach of your pocketbook. Take a look at the profits American business has compiled. Their second method is to keep wages down. The average American worker today makes about 348.50 a week—which means that millions are making much less. It's not enough. Many of you "average workers" need more. The facts are there. Big business makes more than ever, while its employees make leaa and less. But the industrialist, who likes his big profits and hates to part with even a tiny portion of them, ■ay« he won't pay that little extra that many of us need to feed and clothe our families. Labor with its organized unions, is fighting to get that little extrs for American workers. Thev can do so within the framework of the law —which allows them to bargain, to arbitrate, to appeal, to carry out educational work among their members—as a last resort—to strike. No one likes to strike, Workers have families to support, children to feed Yet j when stubborn employers reject demands for a living wage— what other course of action Is open* Should workers' children suffer because of the selfishness of some employers? Labor is not an abstract term. Labor la many millions of American people—some 80,000,000 of tW with their wives, their elderly^' ents, their children Labor « V*' Labor is the "public the ne*? pers constantly appeal to DefeS* ing labor is defending your«.// If the men in Congress who _ engaged in the insidious camtJ-! to handcuff labor succeed ?^ affect all of us. Wages will dS Prices will remain high-and higher. People will one, ¡£?n » hungry as they did in the * 1930s. early And we will find that our Wai weapons of appeal, of negotiation of strike have been taken ^ from us. We will find uurselve. bound hand and foot by laws. pas<*d in this Eightieth Congress nowin session. To keep us handcuffed, much more will have to be sacrificed We will not take it lying down-and to gag us they will take away our civU liberties. u e And with the rights of labor B0 the rights of the American people It will be the fault of all of us if we allow that time to come without fighting against it now. Labor therefore appeals to you-Do not be fooled or stamoeded by the big newspaper headline* or the demagogic speeches of anti-labor congressmen. Labor's fight for higher wages and lower prices is everybody's fight. Look at your paycheck—and think it over. Look at your grocery bill—and think it over. Remember what you just had to pay for that suit or dress—and think it over. And then write to your congressman and tell him how you feel, because when you defend labor, you are defending yourself. (The above article was released by the CIO and submitted for publication by Frank Vrataric, member of SNPJ supreme board.) Power Politics Big Handicap for Universal Peace (Continued from pas* 7) of such a policy were contemplated when the delegation from the United States sat down with representatives of 49 other nations in the opera building at San Francisco on April 23, 1945. Neither were they contemplated when, on June 26, the conference triumphantly laid the new world charter before the world The Senate debate on ratification of the charter in the fall of 1945 failed to develop a serious hint of the difficulties. But, in the absence of security effectively safeguarded by the U. N. the United States is committing itself daily more deeply into a world order which now is resembling a "Pax Americana"—a peace enforced by American might and designed on American concepts of order and economics. * • • That is the explanation of the Truman doctrine that makes a commitment for $400,000,000 in Greece and Turkey and for which another $800,000,000 will be asked to hold the line against Russia at the 38th parallel in Korea. That is the explanation for the $11,000,000,000 budget for the American armed services in 1948 snd $500,000,000 in contracts snd authorizations for atomic development. That is why the war and state departments still advocate the inter-American defense bill to arm the Western Hemisphere and standardize the war equipment of the 20 Latin republics on U. S master weapons. That is why the U. S. Navy is making a show of force in the Mediterranean and why the Army and Navy have participated in or conducted operations "Musk-ox and "Frigid" in the arctic regions And that is why the United Sttt» which entered the war and ended it without territorial ambitions, h* suddenly found itself astride an Island empire in the far western P*-cific, held almost absolutely in title of "security" trusteeship-(Chicago Sun) New York Denie$ Charter to Tool Owners Union NEW YORK—Upholding J* stand of the Workers Del«" League and other labor »'*'RiU, tlona, the New York Coard <* Standards and AppesU derofO application for a charter by Tool Owners Union The or$»rJ tion has been running I»»1'!**-newspaper ads attempting toj small investors with big businf« fighting labor. "No more faacistlc orfaa«**£ with all the potenUalit*« ^ democratic action and <*ange our way of life, has yet