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STEV.—NUMBER 117
poslanki kon fer1rau s premierih stalinom
Upanje, da bodo nesoglasja izravnana, se dvignilo
RAZGOVORI SE BODO NADALJEVALI
Moskva. 24. avg. — Ameriški poslanik W. B. Smith, francoski poslanik Yves Chataigneau in Frank Roberts, odposlanec brit-skega zunanjega ministra Erne-sta Bevina, so se sinoči sestali s premierjem Stalinom in zunanjim ministrom Molotovom v Kremlinu. Konferenca je trajala štiri ure in 40 minut. Naznanilo pravi, da se bodo razgovori nadaljevali. Odločitev je dvignila upanje, da bodo nesoglasja med zapadnimi državami in Sovjetsko unijo glede Berlina in drugih nemških problemov izravnana.
Poslanik Smith je bil optimističen po konferenci v Kremlinu. Pred časnikarji je izjavil, da se bodo razgovori nadaljevali. Poslaniki zapadnih držav so .pojasnili svoje stališče Stalinu, ko je nastal zastoj na sejah med njimi in Molotovom. Konferen-ca se je pričela ob deveti uri sinoči in trajala je do 1:40 danes zjutraj. Na vprašanje časnikarjev, ali so bili razgovori u-spešni, je Smith odgovoril:
"Mi smo veano optimistični. Pričakujemo najboljše in pripravljeni smo za najslabše."
Izjava je bila v nasprotju z onimi, katere je Smith podal po prejšnjih sestankih, katerih ni hotel komentirati. Pred konferenco v Kremlinu so opazovalci izrekli napovedi, da se bodo razgovori izjalovili. Sporna kost je ruska blokada zapadnega Ber lina in drugi nemški problemi. Sedaj izgleda, da bodo nesoglas ja izravnana.
Pred sestankom med poslaniki zapadnih držav, Stalinom in Molotovom so krožila nepotrje na poročila, da bosta Smith in Roberts zapustila Moskvo v 24 urah. Oba sta se potem premislila. Po sestanku v Kremli-
Rusi izpustili ameriške uradnike
Nemiki fotograf aretiran
Berlin. 24. avg.—Rusi so izpustili tri ameriške uradnike, katere so držali v svoji coni po aretaciji. Ti so Thomas P. Hea-den, šef oddelka za informacije ameriške vojaške vlade, poročnik Sherman Turner in Rowland M. Mvers. Vsi so uradniki ameriške vojaške vlade.
Nova napetost je nastala, ko so Rusi udrli v ameriški predel Berlina in aretirali nemškega fotografa. Sovjetske oblasti so prepovedale snemanje slik v bližini svojega predela.
Policija v zapadnem Berlinu je naznanila izpustitev Franza Erdmana, šefa policijske divizije v ruskem predelu Berlina. Erdman je bil aretiran zadnjo nedeljo v britskem sektorju.
Izpuščeni ameriški uradniki so izjavili, da so bili Rusi prijazni napram njim. Neki ruski častnik je dejal, "da naši ljudje dobe ukor, ako se zmotijo in napravijo napake."
List Frankfurter Rundchau poroča, da bo avtobusni promet med ameriško in rusko okupacijsko cono obnovljen v petek. Ustavljen je bil v juniju, ko so sovjetske vojaške oblasti odredile strogo kontrolo obmejnega prometa.
Spopad pred tovarno korporacije
Jackson, Mich., 24. avg.—Pika-ti in pisarniški delavci so se spopadli pred tovarno Aero-cjulp Corp. Več je bilo pretepenih in zbitih na tla v teku spopada. Stavko proti korporaciji je okli-cala avtna unija CIO pred šestimi tedni, ko je bila zahteva u-nije za zvišanje plače odbita. Mestni uradniki so naznanili, da bodo apelirali na governerja Si-glerja, naj pošlje državne milič nike v mesto za vzdrževanje mi ru in reda..
Židovska grupa ugrabila ameri-
nu so poslaniki zapadnih držav	uradnika
šli v poslopje smeriškega poslaništva, kjer so se posvetovali. Jeruzalem, Palestina, 24. avg. Pričakuje se, da bodo sestavili — Ameriški generalni konzul poročila o konferenci v Kremli- John J. MacDonald je naznanil, nu in Jih poslali vladam v Wa da je bil George F. Paro, urad shingtonu, Londonu in Parizu, nik konzulata, ugrabljen v nede-Mnenje prevladuje, da se bo ljo. Ugrabili so ga člani Ster-končno našla zadovoljiva podla- nove grupe, teroristične židovske ga za izravnavo nesoglasij med organizacije. Držali so ga sedem zapadnimi državami in Sovjet- ur. Po zaslišanju je bilo Paro iz sko unijo.	Ipuščen.
diskuzue 0 politični akciji na seji članov sveta adf
Chlcago. 24. avg. — Politična akcija proti •> kongresnikom in senatorjem, ki so glasovali za Taft-Hartleyev protidelavski zakon. je predmet diskuzij na seji članov eksekutivnega sveta Ameriške delavske federacije v hotelu Drake. Seje se bodo udeležili tudi člani strateškega od-bora Delavske lige za politično vzgojo. Načelnik lige je Joseph D. Keenan. On Je nedavno izjavil, da bodo na seji sprejeti načrti glede kampanje, da ae bodo v*i člani unij ADF udeležili volitev v novembru Unije imajo 7.500.000 članov.
"Zdi se fantastično." je rekel Keensn, "ko slišimo glasove in napovedi mnogih članov unij ADF. da je zmaga reakcije neizbežna pri volitvah v novembru 'Ti so pod vtiaom. da se lahko volitve na čudežen način obrnejo na eno ali drugo stran.
ginje in navijanja cen ni odgovor. Iti moramo na delo sedsj, ako hočemo imeti Ibieralni kon greš po volitvah.
V Ameriki Je čez 100,000 volilnih precinktov. Kakor imamo v vsaki delavnici, v kateri so upo-sleni člani ADF, zaupnika, bi morali imeti tudi političnega za upnika v vsakem precinktu v in teiesu zaščite naših političnih interesov. Vaak zaupnik naj bi organiziral grupo za politične aktivnosti Uspeh našega pro grama zavl»l <od dela prostovolj cev. Mnogi ae nočejo vmešava ti v politiko in trdijo, da je uma zana. Ako se nam politika do-pade ali ne. moramo računati njo"
Odločitev, ali bo ADF podpi rala predsednika Truma na v volilni kampanji, bo pedla na seji ekaekutivnega sveta Ko je bil new y or šk i governor Thomas Dewey nomlniran za predaednl Resnica je. da organizirani de- škega kandidata republikanske lavci lahko vplivajo na Izid vo- stranke, je William Green, pred litev. ako bodo storili svojo sednik ADF. dejal, da ga federa dolžnost Godrnjanje zaradi dre- cija ne bo podpirala
Prva polovica kampanje zaključena
Prinesla je 1435 novih članov; 261 društev aktivnih v kampanji; najboljši agitatorji bodo prejeli nagrade
Kdor je čital poročilo kampanjskega direktorja Vrbovmlka. priobčeno zadnji leden v angleški sekcij, že v«, kako je izpadla prva polovica naše članske kampanje. Ker smo njegovo poročilo dobili prepozno in ni bilo časa. da bi ga priradffl istočasno tudi v slovenščini, naj ga danes podamo v. glavnih obtiaih za ona člana, ki bolje razumejo slovanski nego angleški jezik.
Kakor je že poročal kampanjski direktor, je prva polovica kampanje (štirje meseci) prinesla jetjnoti 1,435 novih Članov. V tam številu so vključeni tudi oni člani, ki so prestopil mladinskega v odrasli oddelek. V juliju je kampanja prinetia 382 novih članov, in sicer 262 v mladinski, 59 v odrasli, SI pa jih ja praatopilo iz mladinskega v odrasli oddelek. Opazili boate, da ja število novih članov v odrasli oddelek v juliju precej nltle kakor prejšnje* mesece. Kampanjski direktor je mnenja, da se tukaj kažejo posledice novega nabornega zakona. Če bodo enage pokazali tu<~ ostali štirje meseci kampanje, bo to mnenje tudi potrjeno.
Zasluga za ta uspeh prve polovice kampanj« are seveda onim društvom in članom obeh spolov, ki so bili na dfSu v pridobivanju novih članov. In teh marljivih članov in članic «fcor tudi društev e bilo prilično število. Do konca julija se ja kopanji pridružilo 281 društev ali okrog 44'*. 67 društev je pršilo pat aH več novih članov, 18 društev pa doseglo ali prekosil« svoje kvote.
Ta kampanja je zopet pokazala, da je "nežni" spol bolj vnet za agitacijo kakor pa moški; vaekakor pa Imajo,flanlce več sreče nego moški. To sodimo po dejstvu, da med njboljšiml konte-stanti prednjačijo članice. V vseh štirih diatrlitih ao na prvem mestu članice.
V	prvem distriktu, kakor tudi na splošno, al j« priborila prven-stvo Polly 81adick. tajnica angleško poslujoč«ga društva 716, Im perial, Pa., ki je pridobila 58 novih članov. Na drugam meatu ja 'rank Zrtmm od društva 202, Avella, ki je pridobil 33 novih čla nov; na tretjem Joeepklae 9t rumble od društva 721, Allquippa. na četrtem pa Pauline Debelak od društva 202, Avella, Pa., vsaka s 17 novimi člani. Sploh se še ne ve, katera Ismed zadnjih dveh bo deležna tretje aH četrte nagrade, ker imata obe enako število "pointov." To bo razvidno šele šest meaecev po zaključku kampanje, ko bodo izplačane nagrade na podlagi dejatva, koliko novih iHanov bo ostalo v jednotl.
V	drugem distriktu si je priborila prvenatv«----
od društva 47« v Saletnu, G.vki ja pridobila 24 novik Članov; Na drugam mestu je Mary Opatrny od društva 640, Bridgeport, O., ki
ih ja pridobila 15, na tretjem pa Alban Tealen. tajnik društva 753 v L'Ansu, Mich., z osmimi novimi člsnl. V tam distriktu imamo lepo število društev, zlasti v Ohlu, in tisoče članstva, toda do če trte nagrade se ni nihče povzpel.
V	tretjem distriktu Je na prvem mestu Franoee Debelak, tajnica društva 584 v Milwaukeeju z 42 novimi člani. Na drugem mestu e Mary Pakule. tajnica ženskega društva 322 v Chlsholmu, Minn., ki je pridobila 23 novih članov. Na tretjem In četrtem mestu sta Luka Podbregar. tajnik društva 151 v Wittu, III., in Joe Zupančič od društva 131, Chicago, prvi s 13, drugi s 14 novimi člani.
V- četrtem distriktu si je priborila prvenstvo Violette Siavaaja od društva 308. Anaconda, Mont., ki Je za to mesto zadnji trenutek porazila Jerneja Okorna, tajnika društva 225 v Adtsonu, Kana. Pridobila sta vsak 18 novih članov, toda društvo 225 ima nekoliko večjo kvoto nego društvo 308. Na tretjem meslu je Mary Ketek-nlk od društva 615, Los Angeles, Calif., s sedmimi novimi člani— ravno dovolj za kvoto. Četrto mesto Je ostalo izpraznjeno.
Vsi ti zmagovalci v prvi polovici kampanje bodo deležni nagrad ki znašajo $50. $35, $25 in $15 za vsak diatrikt. Enake nagrade veljajo tudi za drugo polovico kampanje.
Vsem tem, kskor tudi vsem drugim agitatorjem v imenu Jedno te najlepša hvala in priznanje!
Ko pride ta Prosveta do čitateljev, bomo že blizu konca avgu» sta Prid nami Je torej še dobre tri meaece kampanja. V teh treh meaecih naj stopijo na noge tudi ona društva, ki so v prvi polovici kampanje stala ob strani in gledala, kako drugI delajo Niti toliko življenja niao pokazali pri teh društvih, da bi vsa malo ' pokibicali," kar je navada pri gledalcih C» bi vsa društvs vse članstvo tako delalo, veate kaj bi se zgodilo z Jednoto: začela bi hirati, dokler bi ne zaspala . . .
Dolžnost vsakega društva Je, da pokaže vsaj neksj volje, da pri dobi v tej kampanji vsaj n*kaJ novih članov. Malo je društev kjer bi ne mogli pridobiti nekaj članov vsaj v mladinski oddelek Ta oddelek je naša rezerva, najboljši vir za ječanje in pomlajeva nje odraslega oddelka Ako skrbimo, da bomo imeli močan mle dinski oddelek, bo tudi stsnje odrsslegs oddelka zdravo.|
H koncu naj napravimo popravek nanašajoč se na poročilo < zadnji aeji gl odbora, priobčeno zadnjo sredo. Ta popravek ji pri točki, kjer Je rečeno, da sta v prvi polovici leta finančno ne koliko napredovala eden in dvadolarski razred bolniške podpore Faktično je napredoval le endolarski razred, ostala dva pa sta ne koliko nazadovala.
Prošnja Izraela iredložena sveta
Židovske drsava hoče posuti članica Združenih narodov
Lake Succeea. H. Y„ 24 svg. Vlada Izraela, židovske države v Palestini, je predložila varnostnemu svetu prošnjo, naj o-dobri njen vstop v organizacijo Združenih narodov. Prošnjo u-ključu J« spomenica. katero Je dostavil svetu Aubrev. 8 Eban, 'delegat izraelske vlade
Eban je dejal, da priznanje članov
Domače vesti
članstvu na snanje
V smislu sklepa zadnje seje gl. odbora In eksekutlva SNPJ to Prosveta (glasilo) prihodnjo sredo izšla v spremenjeni obliki. Slovenski del bo tiskan na straneh 3, 4, 5 in 6, prva, druga, sedma in osma stran pa v an gleščlnj.
Oblak
Chicago.—Glavni urad SNPJ so 23. in 24. avg. obiskali; John Jerney iz Johnstowna, Ha., Joseph in Mary Poje iz Barberto-na, O., Michael in Jennie Thomas ter hči Sylvia Delich lz Johnstowna, Pa., Anton in Mary Jermene iz DePueva, IU.
V Mehiko
Chicago—Mltzl Oven, hčerka znane družine Joško in Mary Oven iz bližnjega Clarendon 4111a« in članica društva Pioneer SNPJ, odpotuje jutri za stalno Mexico City, Mehika, kjer se bo poročila a fantom, v katere ga ae je zaljubila zadnjič, ko je ilL tam deaet mesecev In se selo dobro naučila španskega jezika. Odpotovala bo skupno s prijateljico senorlto Teresito Jimenes Oel Rio, po poklicu učiteljica, ki je zadnje tedne gostovala v Chlcagu pri mrs. Evi Garden in uredniku Prosvete, da ae priuči angleščine. Njen dom je v Gua-dalajari in s mrs. Garden sta se seznanili lani, ko je bila v Mehiki na počitnicah.
Nov grob na sspadu
Walsenburg, Colo. — Dne 18. avg. je umrl Spero Vukovlch, član društva 290 SNPJ. Tukaj sapušča ženo, aina in hčer, v starem kraju pa brata.
la Clevelande
Cleveland.—Po dolgi bolezni je v bolnišnici umrl John Hsn-kd lz Colllivwooda. star 71 let, re» jen na Ogrskem, v Ameriki 45 let, Član SM Z in Slovaška sveu. Zapušča ženo, štiri sinove, dve hčeri in dva pastorka—Doma pri popravljanju hiša se je smrtno ponesrečil Vincent Champa, star 23 let, rojen v SodraŽicl, v Ameriki 21 let-prtšel je s starši kot otrok. Nedsvno Je v Col-Hnwoodu kupil hišo, pri poprav-Ijanju iste pa je padel na tla In se ubil. Bil Je član SDZ In KS-KJ, Poleg staršev zapušča leno. dveletnega sinčka, dva brata in sestro —Jack Lach se nahaja v Clevelandski kliniki, kjer se Je moral podvreči operaciji. V isti bolnišnici je tudi Frances Wolf Iz Collinwooda.— Iz bolnišnica se je vrnil Frank Zaller iz Collinwooda.
Kompanija vložila tožbo proti uniji
Sodiiče naj Momajllo itevilo piketov
Chicago, 24. avg.—Internation al Harvester Co. se je obrnila do okrožnega sodišča s posivom, naj izda injunkcijo za omejitev števila piketov pred njeno to-varno v Melrose Parku, čikaš-kem predmestju. Vložila Ja tožbo proti uniji združenih avtnih delavcev CIO in njenemu pred «•dntku Walter Ju P. Reutherju Unija je pred enim tednom oklicaia stavko Sedem tovarn kompanije v Chlcagu In drugih mestih Je moralo zapreti vrata Odvetniki kompanije ao obdolžili pikele nasilja lz)avlll so, ds ptketi prevračajo avtomobile in razbijajo šipe Htavke je bila oklicana, ko ao ae p«»gejen)e
Borba napadla mrtvega generala
Cutka se bo nadaljevala v Jugoslaviji
Belgrad. 24. avg.—Borba, glasilo jugoslovanske komunistične stranke, je napadla generala Ar-sa Jovanoviča, bivšega šefa generalnega štaba Jugoslovanske armade, katerega je vojaška straža ustrelila, ko je skušal pobegniti iz Jugoslavije v Rumunijo v noči 10. avgusta. Primerjala ia ja maršalu Mihajlu Tuha-čevskemu, šefu Štaba ruake armade, ki je bil ustreljen v Moa-kvi po obtožbi, da je navezal stike s člani nacijskega generalnega štaba,
"Val taki strahopetni in nesa-nesljivl elementi, kot je bji general Jovanovlč, bodo breiufczir-no likvidirani," pravi Borbah I« ločitev takih elementov je potrebna, da ae ojači želesna enotnost med našimi častniki In vojaki."
Borba trdi, da nI nobenega dvoma, da se je hotel general Jovanovlč postaviti na stran Kom-Informe, ki je obsodila maršala Tita, iz oaebnih ambicij, ne is ideoloških razlogov. Jovanovlč In njegova tovariša, polkovnik Vlado Dapčevlč, ki je pobegnil iz Jugoalavlje, ter general Branko Petrlčevič, ki je bil ujet, so bili tipi karierlatov in duhovno šibkih posameznikov, V momentu krize so dezertirali In is-dali svojo deželo sovražniku, ker niao bili dovolj močni in se niao mogli kot taki upirati pritisku. Jovanovlč in ljudje njegove vrt-te bi se Izneverili tudi sapadu, ča bi sapadni imperlallatl Izvajali uličen pritisk na Ju0*lavl-jo kot ga iivaja Kominforma.
"Tak je slučaj Jovanoviča,H pravi Borba v uvodniku. "On se je pridružil komunistični stranki v teku vojne za narodno oavobodltev, nikdar pa ni razu mel naše revolucije in sociglistič ne konstrukcije. Zaslužil je smrt, katera ga je dohitela, Ubila ga je krogla, katero je oddal pre prost vojak, obmejni stražnik, Mgar razumevanje interesov socialne revolucije je večje nego je bilo rszumevanje generala Jovanoviča."
Brezobzirna čistka v komuni stični s t r s n k i kot posledica ustrelltve generala Jovanoviča se naglaša v uvodniku Borbe.
nepokoj med francoskimi delava narašča
Finančni minister Rey-naud priznal kritično situacijo
DOGOVOR Z ITALIJO ODOBREN
Parla. 24, avg.—NepokoJ med delavci narašča kot posledica dviganja cen. Delavske unije se pripravljajo za nove demonstracije v znak protesta proti dra-Minji.
Člani kabineta so se sestali na Izredni seji In raipravljalt o korakih, ki naj bi ustavili dviganje cen. Finančni minister Paul Reynaud je p« seji Imel govor po radiu. Francoako ljudstvo Je Informiral o kritični finančni in ekonomski situaciji. Delavske grupe pod vodatvom komunistov so vzele gqvor na znanje in napovedal«, da no vlada zahtevala težke šrtve na ra-čun delavakega razreda,
Benoit Frachon, vodja Splošna delavske konfederacije, je v svojem govoru dejal, da ae vlada upira zvišanju plač le od februarja. Zahteve konfederacije za zvišanje plač so zdaj podprle katoliške delavske grupe.
Zveza vladnih uslužbencev zahteva zvišanje plač. Delavci podržavljenih letalskih tovarnah v pariškem predmeatju protestirajo proti odslovitvam dela vre v
Člani kabineta ao raspravljali o akciji, ki naj bi snitala cen« meau. Naznanili so, da bodo prihodnji teden študirali cene kruhu in mleku. Narodna skupMt-ns J« bila informirana, da bo deficit znašal v tem lotu 170,-000,000,000 frankov. Pred skupščino je načrt glede reorganlzl tanje administracij podržavljenih industrij in revlllje davčne strukture,
Skupščina je potrdila sklenjeni dogovor med Francijo in Italijo. Dogovor določa revisijo o-nih pogojev mirovne pogodbe med državama, ki ae nanašajo na Italijansko lastnino in imetje v Franciji, Proti potrditvi dogovora so glasovali samo komunisti.
Izrsels in vstop židovske držav» v organizacijo Združenih nero dov bi pospešile rešitev peles tinskega problema in omogočil« mir ne Srednjem vzhodu
Prošnjo morajo odobriti LIMK1 unijo in kompenijo ležblie
nI vernoetnega svete, neker bo predložene generalni skupščini Združenih narodov, ko se bo se štele ne zasedanlu v Parizu pri hodnjl meeec. Zde J še ni goto vo, eli bo varnostni svet odobril prošnjo
Prošnjo sta podprl! Amerika in Sovjetska unija, ki ste prej prizneli židovsko državo v Palestini. Za odobritev prošnje j« potrebne večine eedem g lesov Vernoetni svet ime enejet
Mornarični častnik spoznan za krivega
Chic ego, 24 avg.—Mornertčnl čaetnik Howard P Potter ja bil spornen za krivega na obrevne vi pred morneričnim sodiščem Obtožnice mu le očitala, de Je prejeme I meeečno plačo $350 kot uradnik drževnege stenovenj-skege odbore, ko Je bil v slu^i mornarice Sodišče bo določilo kazen prihodnji teden
"Rdeli" dekan ne bo prUel v Ameriko
London, 24. evg,—Dr. Hewlett Johnson, ksnlenburški "rdeči" dekan, Je razkril, da je bila nje gova prošnja za dovoljenje obi ske Amerike v svrho predavanj
odklonjena. Njegovo naznanilo je objavil list Dally Worker, glasilo komunistične stranke. Dr. Johnson je člen uredniškega štabe tega lista, Ameriško poelanl-štvo je zavrnilo njegovo prošnjo, ker jo je podprla Zveze za pri-jeieljstvo meri Ameriko in So-vjeUko unijo.
tržaški komunisti izključili zagovornike marsala tita
Trot. 24. evg. — Vsi člani in uradniki komunistične strenke, ki se nieo hoteli pridružiti Kom-informl v obsodbi meršele Tite in drugih voditeljev jugosloven-ske komunistične strenke, eo bili formelno izključeni iz tržaške komunistične strenke Več sto delegatov na Izrednem kongreau stranke je soglasno odobrilo odločitev glede i/ključenja zagovornikov maršale Tite.
Med prizedetimi Je Brenko llebič, bivši ganerelrit tajnik tržaške komunistične strenke in vodje Titu naklonjene frakcije Kongres je akllcel osrednji ek-sekutivni odbor stranke, čigar načelnik je VitUirlo Videli, vo
ko uspešno borili proti anglo-emeriškemu imperiallimu.
Ta namen so podprli Italijan-aki in engleškl komunisti, ki so posleli pordreve tržaškim komunistom Znamenja so, da se bo Ixm ha med pristaši Tita in pri-«tati Staline pooatrll«. Pričakuje ne, de bo kongres tržaške komunistične strenke naglasil lojalno»! Moskvi in se postavil proti komunistični stranki v Ju-lij»ki Krajini, katere vodja Je Rabič Celo or todokanl komunisti »o prizneli, de je policija Ba-biče trdnejše nego pozicije njegovega rie»protnike vidalija. Babi/ je obdržal kontrolo nad akla-ril in premoženjem komunistične
dilni repre/entant Moakve ne »trankt* v Julijski Krajini, On
Svobodnem tržeškern ozemlju Nemen ni eemo irključltev veeh članov strenke, ki eo se postavili na etren maršala Tite v konfliktu s Kominforrno, temveč tudi poepeševenje In podvig interne-cionalizme proti tipu nacionalizma. de e* zegotovi /mag» pro
po»eduje po«lopje In del tiakar-ne, v keleri »e tiskata Primorski dnevnik v slovenščini in italijanski list IjivoreUrre, glasili komunistične strenke
Spor med itelijeneklmi In elo-ven»kimt komunisti vznemirja unglo-arneriško vojaško vlado v
let »rije te po veern svetu, kekor,Tr»tu Boji »e, de bo morde po-tudl poglobi bretltvo med Hali-1 v/ročil »popade in Ixgrede med jeni in Slovenci, de »e bralo lah-1 njimi.	t
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PROSVETA
THE ENLIGHTENMENT
GLASILO IW LASTNINA SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE
JEDNOTB
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stssi ter tho United States texcept Chicago) and M.00 par yaar. Chicago and Cook Couaiy $t.M par I« foroifn oauntries $11.00 par yaar.
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Glasovi iz naših naselbin
Potvarjalci zgodovine—lil
Naj se Ae danes nekoliko pomudimo pri gospodih okrog Ame riške Domovine, ki v svoji domobranski gorečnosti brez vsake rdečice prostaško potvarjajo zgodovino zadnjih let. Vs4 z«to, da bi oprali "razseljenega" škofa Rožmana in druge slovenske klero fašiste, ki so se po okupaciji Jugoslavije udinjali Hitlerju In Mus-soliniju in jima slutili kot zvesti hlapci in pomagali klati in trpin ¿iti lastni narod. Kdor o tem dvomi, naj prečita stotine pisem ki smo jih po vojni priobčili v dnevniku Prosvete, kakor sta jih lepo Število priobčila tudi Glas Naroda in Enakopravnoat.
Vsa ta pisma so pisali naši lastni rojaki in sorodniki, navedli kraje in datume okupatorskega in domobranskega terorja in pokoja in požiga, imenoyali imena poklanih ljudi, kakor tudi neštete detajlirane primere denuncijanstva z rezultatom, da ao bile žrtve bodisi postavljene ob zid ali pa odpeljane v italijanska ali nemška koncentracijska taborišča. Tisoče teh žrtev se ni nikdar vrnilo. V svojem barbarstvu so šli domobranci celo tako daleč, da so v boju |>j;oti partizanom spreminjali cerkve v trdnjave aH celo v klavnice, kjer so morili svoje ujete žrtve. Taka domobranska klavnica je bila na primer pri Sv. Urhu. Z vso to tragedijo natrpana tudi medvojna in povojna slovenska literatura. V Pro-gveti smo priobčili že lepo število teh črtic iz časov velike Gol gote slovenskega naroda.	<
Klerofašistični glavarji in njih goreči pristaši okrog A. D. zdaj radi zbrisali vse tu tragično poglavje sodobne slovenske zgodovine. Vse zato, da operejo svoje do neba vpijoče grehe, svoje izdajstvo in svoj barbarizem nad slovenskim narodom. Zato brez vsakega sramu zapišejo: "Ves slovenski narod je bil ves čas voj ne s celim srcem in svuju volio na strani zavezniških sil in proti okupatorju. Vsak slovenski človek je hotel storiti in žrtvovat za zmago zavezniških sil vse, kar je bilo v njegovi moči. Ves na rod je veroval v zmago zaveznikov proti fašistom in nacistom.
ves narod je to želel, ves narodtje za ta namen delal ..." . .
★
Mi bi želeli, da bi bilo tako, in sicer ne samo v Sloveniji, marveč tudi na Hrvaškem, v Srbiji, šlrom vse Jugoslavije. Ce bi bilo taku: če bi med Slovenci in Hrvati in Srbi ne bilo narodnih izdajalcev in krvoločnih kolaboratorjey in brezvestnih propalic, bi jugoslovanski narodi zadnja leta ne bili šli skozi tako krvavo in grozovito Oolgoto in tudi povojna zgodovina bi se najbrže drugače razvijala: v večji strpnosti, ob lažjih notranjih razmerah, bolj svobodno, biez izdajniških »in vohunskih procesov. Zakaj tisti elementi, ki soiiili med vojno na strani okupatorja, mu prostovoljno ali vsled kleiofašlstlčnega nahujskanja služili, so tudi danes na delu v zamejstvu in doma za sti moglavljenje Titovega režima, ljudske vlade.
Če bi bilo resnica to, kar ie zapisala A. D v prej citiranem uvodniku^ tedaj bi dr. Natlačen, klerofašistični ban Dravske ba novine, takoj po oku|)aciji Sloveniji* ne bil te^el v Rim. Tam se je poklonil Musaoliniju in mu obljubil "lojalno sodelovanje In pokornost vsega slovenskega naroda" z italijanskimi okupacijskimi silami in po implikacijah tudi s Hitlerjevo armado, zaveznico Italije, ki sta imeli v načrtu popolno iztrebljenje slovenskega rodu. Dr. Natlačen je bil |>otcm radi tega svojega izdajstvu likvidiran po partizanih.
Ce bi btUt prej citirane besede A I). resnične, bi v Sloveniji ne bilo duha o kakih domobrancih. niti ne na Hrvaškem u ustsših in "križarjih", kt so kot pobesnele zverine morile svoje rojake, zlasti se pravoslavne Sibe in Žide. V vsem tem barbarizmu je bil uprežen od začetka do konca ves vatikanski klerofašistični aparat z raznimi škofi in jirelati in sprijeno nižjo duhovščino na čelu. Kdor se hoče prepričati u barbarstvu in povojnih komplo tih ustfiško-klci ikalne hande na Hrvaškem, naj zdaj v dnevniku Prosvete čitg z.apiMiik vohunskega procesa, ki se je vršil zadnji mesec v Zagrebu.
PIKNIK DRUftTVA 273 SNPJ V SHELDONU
Shsldon, Wls. —Naše društvo št. 273 SNPJ bo priredilo piknik na Delavski dan, 5. septembra, v Sheidon parku. Tudi druga leta smo imeli piknik na ta dan.
V Prosveti čltam o velikih pripravah za Narodni dan SNPJ, ki se bo letos vršil v Milwau-keeju. Naš piknik bo sicer na isti dan, toda ker smo tako daleč oddaljeni drug od drugega, mislim da to ne bo škodovalo ne nam ne Milwaučanom, zato vabimo vse stare in mlade člane, da se bomo zopet enkrat malo po domače pozabavali.
Pripravljalni odbor bo gledal, da bo dovolj pijače in jedače za vse, saj je že 30 kokoši obsojenih na smrt. Kdor pa ni prijatelj perutnine, bo dobil pa dru ge mesnine. Kosilo se bo pričelo servirati ob 12. uri, zato glejte, da ne pridete prepozno.
Imeli boste tudi priliko slišati našega gl. tajnika F. A. Vidra iz Chicaga, ki bo glavni govor ni k ter nam raztolmačil razliko med komercialno zavarovalno
„'l^rrJ^T, JUGOSLOVANSKI DAN
Oddali bomo tudi 20 lepih daril, in sicer kdor bo kupil vstop-1 Euclld. O—Slovenci, Hrvati, nico za kosilo, bo zaeno dobil'Srbi in Macedonci priredijo 29. poseben listek, ki mu bo lahko avgusta "Jugoslovanski dan" na prinesel darilo. Torej ae gotovo vr*u Društvenega doma v Eucli-vldimo na pikniku društva 273 d". O. Prostori Društvenega SNPJ v nedeljo, 5. septembra.1 *>ma so v sredi naselbine in Ce pa bi slučajno deževalo, se imajo lep senčni vrt, torej naborno pa preaelili v staro dvo-.*«** praznovanje združenja rano, ki je precej velika. Zve-'Jugoslovanov. Vabimo vee pri. čer pa bo ples za stare in mlade J»t*lje in prijateljice, posebno še
Torej na svidenje v nedeljo, 9. septembra!
O t to Grosnik, tajnik.
OPOMBA. — Glavni izvršni odsek še oi ovtdil končnega zaključka glede vaše prošnje za govornika; sporočeno vam je bilo le, da poetoji sklep gl. od* bora, ki določa, da se govorniki, ki jih plača jednota, smejo pošiljati samo na prireditve federacij in kadar aodeluj« več društev pri skupni prireditvi, ter na bolj važne obletnice posameznih društev. V smislu tega bi vam torej ne smeli dovoliti govornika, razen če bi bili pri volji sami plačati njegove stroška. Medtem pa smo imeli polletno zborovanje gl. odbora in je bil tisti sklep spremenjen, tako, da m sedaj lahko pošlje govornik kamorkoli gl. izvršni odsek smatra za umestno. Torej bo sedaj imel gl. Izvršni od* sek proste roke glede vašega vprašanja, k», mu bo predloženo na prihodnji seji in o njegovem sklepu boste kmalu obveščeni.— V. CAINKAR. gl. predsednik.
Ce bi bilo to resnica, kar je zapisala A. D., bi slovenski klero-fašisti /diu/em z nacljskiini okupatorji »pomladi leta 1944 nt bili prtiedili v Ljubljani proslav v počast Hitlerju na njegov rojstni dan 20. aprila Na teh proslavah mi slovenski domobranci tudi pusegli zvestobo in (Mikormrst, ne zavezniškim silam, kakor bi zdi'j rada pnkazala jezuitična A l), marveč "avojim nadrejenim da bo v .kupnem bolu s NEMŠKO OBOROŽENO SILO. STOJEČO POD POVELJSTVOM VODJE (HITLERJA—ur.) VELIKE NEMČIJE. SS ČETAMI IN TAJNO POLICIJO (nacllsko— ur.l. proti bandttom in komunizmu kskor tudi NJEGOVIM ZAVEZNIKOM (Ameriki. Am|lt)t. Rufttl — ur.) svoje dolšnosti vestne ispolnievsl ss svojo slovensko domovino kot DEL SVOBODNE EVROPE (V«lik«. to J« Hltl«rleve Nemčtio^ ur) . .
Ta domobranska priMr^a, podana 20 aprila 11144, ko mi /o tudi v Ljubljani lahko vedeli, da he Hltler.iu in njegovi Veliki Nemčiji bili« konec, niti z eno samo črk" ali henedo ne podpira tega, kar je zapisala domobranska. A D, odn«»*no, kar je rekel škof Kož-man, "da je bil ves slovenski narod ve* čas vojne s celim srcem in svoio voljo na stisni /ave/ntških mI in proti okupatorju" Rte etc 7a ta prisega kaze hai obiatrio?
Pted nabo imanm tri fidoatatlčne »tiani ljubljanskega "Sloven ca" z dne 21 aprila 1U44 Ta dokument ja.no ptiča na kateri stiam |e bil del slovenskega nap h» tisti d«l. ki J« sl«dll Roš isish In Rupntku Vse tri strani te izdale "Slovenca" so po* v* čene Hitlerjevemu rojstnemu dnevu in ljubljanski nacljsko-do m« brsnt»ki proslavi Irjema Je poročilo o "velikih nemških tma-gah" v Rusiji, kjer so Hitlerjeve armade tedaj naglo "/magova le" v smeti Berlina
TUHRKR JU ZA ROJSTNI DAN ' .gllvn^ Raslov na prvi
plesalce.	*
Lucaa Dernovsok. blagajnik.
VABILO NA PRIREDBO DRUftTVA 2M 8NPJ
Bon Air, Pa.—V Prosveti či-tamo o piknikih in veselicah
društev SNPJ. Tudi jaz želim poročati, da v Bon Airu ne spimo. Preuredili in popravili smo naš društveni dom, na zadnji seji pa smo sklenili, da priredimo priredbo s kratkim progra-' mom, katera se bo vršila v nedeljo, 9. septembra, začetek ob dveh popoldne.
Glavni izvršni odsek smo vprašali, da bi nam poslal kot govornika prvega gl. podpredsedniku Hayg Travnika. On je bil rojen tukaj med nami in bi naredil dosti koristi naši jednoti in našemu društvu, toda ekse-kutivni odsek ni ugodil noši prošnji.
Ko sem pa kgt tajnik društva 254 SNPJ dobil iz glavnega urada prošnjo za obrambni fond našega naprednega časopisja in jo prečital na redni seji, je članstvo takoj priskočilo na pomoč s $50, katere sem poslal na pristojno mesto v Cleveland.
Da ne bo članstvo naše jedno-te mislilo, da imamo v Bon Airu tako majhno društvo, naj omenim, da naše društvo šteje 200 članov v odraslem oddelku in 140 v mladinskem.
Prireditev se bo vršila vseeno, zato vabimo vse naše članstvo kot druge člane in članice SNPJ iz naše okolice, prav tako vse'Poset. prijatelje in prijuteljicc.	'
iz zunanjih naselbin. Obiščite nas v velikem številu, kakor ste nas v prošlosti.
Zabav« bo za vae dovolj. Preskrbljeno bo, da dobite pečeno jagnjetino, pristne kranjske klobase in gulai, povrhu vsega tega t?oste pa deleini tudi pečenega prašička in drugih dobrot.
Torej pridite gotovo 29. avgusta zgodaj popoldne. Bodite prepričani, da boefcg prebili popoldne v prijetni družbi, zraven p« pomagali dobri stvari do moralnega in gmotnega uspeha.
Za odbor:
John Pollock.
PROSLAVA 40-LETNICE DRUftTVA M LEPO USPELA
Ropublic, Pa*—Proslava društva 85 SNPJ je imenitno uspela gmotno io moralno. Vsem je izredno ngfcjal« godba Johna Brulca. Udeležba je bila velika in odbor je vzorno vršil svoje delo. Lepa hvala govorniku F. Oradisku, dihUiktoemu podpredsedniku, kateri nam je tako lepo govoril, dg smo ga vsi radi poslušali.	\
Po govoru smo oddali lep ra-dio-aparat, ki ga je dobil br. Mike Unetich iz Republica.
Vsem posetnikom se lepo zahvaljujemo, kakor tudi delavcem. Deluj mo še nadalje za društvo in mu pridobimo čim več novih članov.
Nadalje naznanjam vsemu članstvu društva 85, še posebej tistim, ki pošiljajo asesment po pošti, da je bile sklenjeno na se ji meseca julija, da vsak član prispeva k asesmentu še 75c. To je izredni asesment za vsakega člana in članico, bodiii da živi v bližini ali daleč od aedeža dru štvg. Izvzeti pa so le tisti, ki so bili na bolniški listi v mesecu juliju. Torej vas prosim, da asesmentu. Ta odlok morate vsi upoštevati. Tisti, ki ga ne bi, bodo dobili (»osebne karte in če tudi tedaj ne bi plačali izrednega aaesmenta, bomo prisiljeni poetopati v smislu pravil SNPJ Točka pravil pravi, če član ne plača izrednega asesmenta, potem ni treba plačati niti rednega asesmenta. Torej naj nihče ne dopusti, da bi bil suspendiran radi tako majhne vsote.
Članstvo tudi prosim, naj redno plačuje društveni asesment in* sicer ne pozneje kot do zad njega v mesecu. Pomnite, da človek nikdar ne ve, kdaj ga zadene nesreča.
Udeležujte se redno sej in pri peljite s seboj tudi kakšnega no vega člana.
Na svidenje 5. septembra| Hrvatskem domu y RepuMicu; začetek seje ob dveh popoldne Anton Marlnich. tajnik.
V NEDELJO VSI NA PIKNIK ODBORA IZLETNIŠKE FARMEI
Cleveland. O.—Kakor je bilo že poročano na naši seji 19. a v guata, je naš odbor na delu s pripravami za naš velik piknik, ki se bo vršil v nedeljo, 29. avgusta. Vabimo širno javnost, da se udeleži tega piknika v veli kem številu.
Na tem mestu tudi oporni njam tajnike in posameznike, ki imajo na rokah naše knjižice, da jih vrnejo tajnici izletniške far me še pred pikrfckom, ako je mogoče.
V nedeljo, 5. septembra, pa priredi piknik naše društvo 748 SNPJ. Članice tega društva pomagajo na vaakem pikniku naše farme. Torej ae tudi naše društvo priporoča za velik
Theresa Gor jane.
Druga glavna vest na prvi strani se glasi:
' SLOVESNOST HITLERJEVEGA ROJSTNEGA DNE V OPERI — Ljubljana le nadvee svečano počastila prasnlk voditelja nemškega Ralka Adolia Hitlerja"
Pod tem več kot pol strani velikim naslovom in podnaslovom čltamo tole	i
"Snočt je hila v državni Operi slovesna proslava rojstnega dne voditelja nemškega Rajha Adolfa Hitlerja Za to proslavo je SS (•itippenfuhrer Roesner povabil k svečanosti vse odlične in vodilne oeebnoati našega javnega življenja in so se njegovemu vabilu odsvali prezident pokrajinske uprave general Rupnik s soprogo nemški generalni konzul dr. MUlIer. konzul Negavisnc Države Hrvatske prof. Salih-Baljlč s soprogo, PREVZVIŠEN1 KNEZO-ftKOF DR KOZMAN . . .M
*
V LJubljani so proslavljati Hitlerja, a« a prisego sr klin J «11. da s« bodo borili ramo ob raasl a "nemško oboroš«no silo. stoječo pod vodstvom vodje veliko Nemčije." ta smago Hlllarjovega orošja nad
handtti in komunizmom kakor tudi njegovim tevoanlkom." t Ameriki pa koč«Jo sds) paradlrstl kol aelvočjl pc is t sil asvesni
ikih ali I "Vsak slovenski človek je hotel storiti in žrtvovati za zrragn zavezniških sil vse. kar je bilo v njegovi moči Ves narod je veroval v zmago zaveznikov proti fašistom in nacistom, ves nsrod je za ta namen delal . .
Vse te njihove trditve postavljajo na laž njihovi lastni doku menti. še boli pa ntihova lastna itdajalska In barbarska dejanja med vujno. Ce bi zdaj priznali, da ao grešili in s« izpovedali svo Jih grehov in nannl proaijl odpuščenja, hi jih polten človek lah ko vsaj pomiloval Toda nastopajo kot volkovi v ovčjih oblekah faibajo svoje zapeljane pristaše s pntvarjenjem Zgodovine in res atram te izdaje "Slovem a P«al njim je janlan (Sohhelsov go-	.g^o govraštvo in hujskgjo na novo klanje. Cim manj bo
vor. ki ca le imel \ TVrlinu na predvečer Hitlerjevega mineta imela Amerika takih "tlemokralov" in "razseljeficev" tem bo-
i IJc bo zanjo in za ves svet.
dne
ve, kdaj ga doleti nesreča ali pa smrt.
Na dan 5. septembra bo običajna veselica Doma slovenskih društev v korist domove blagajne, začetek ob dveh pojpoldne na vrtu Doma slovenskih društev. Članstvo je vabljeno na veliko udeležbo. Delujmo' za večji in lepši dom!
Ob tej priliki tudi vabim članstvo zgoraj omenjenega društva, da se v polnem številu udeleži prihodnje redne seje na dan 16. septembra. Na tej seji bomo volili tri delegate, do katerih je društvo upravičeno za gl. sejo Doma slovenskih društev. Seja se bo vršila zadnjo nedeljo v mesecu oktobru, to je dne 31. oktobra v dvorani Doma slovenskih društev. Tudi ta seja se bo pričela ob dveh opoldne. Ako se kdo čuti zmožnega voditi pivniške prostore, katere daje dom v najem od gl. zborovanja do gl. zborovanja, katero se vrši vsaki dve leti, naj se pri-» glasi pri tajniku Doma slovenskih društev. Priglasi se naj pred zborovanjem. Tajnik doma je E. Krasovich.
John Malovrh, taj nik 218 SNPJ.
PIKNIK PROGRESIVNE STRANKE V WAUKEGANU
Waukegan, 111.—V nedeljo, 29 avgusta 1948, se bo vršil velik piknik progresivne stranke
40-LETNICA DRUftTVA SS SNPJ
M«o» Run. Pa.—Društvo št. 88 SNPJ v Mocjn Runu bo obhaja-o 40-letrltco svojega obstanka na Delavski praznik, v ponde-Ijek, 6. septembra, v Slovenskem domu, začetek ob petih popoldne.
Dolžnost slehernega člana in članice našega društva je, da se gotovo udeleži te važne priredbe. Vabimo tudi članstvo sosednjih društev in federacije ter prijatelje in znance od blizu in daleč, ob priliki vam bomo pa vrnili poset.
Na proslavi bodo nastopili razni govorniki, glavni govornik pa bo Filip Godina, upravnik Prosvete, dalje Anton Cipčič, predsednik pennsylvanske federacije, in sestra Mary F. Prasni-kar, podpredsednica tretjega o-krožja SNPJ.
Ob tej priliki se bodo tudi predvajale kino-slike iz stare domovine.
Veselični odbor je pridno na delu in bo preskrbel vsega dovolj za vse j?osetnike. Za ples pa bo igrala izvrstna godba Johna Kreiga iz Presta.
V imenu društva čestitam našim ustanovnim članom in izrekam željo, da bi dočakali tudi društveno 50-letnico.
Torej na svidenje v Moon Runu na Delavski praznik, 6. septembra! Joaaph Krmel.
IZLET FARME SNPJ
Cleveland. Ohio. — Izletniška sezona se rapidno bliža k za ključku. V nedeljo, 29. avgusta se bo vršil zadnji izlet v korist izboljševanja izletniških prostorov. Odbor je preskrbel vse potrebno za vsakovrstno zabavo kajti prostori so dobro oprem ljeni za razno zabavo. Plesal cem bo igrala izvrstna mešana godba—obeta se zastopstvo šti rih, mogoče petih godb. Tudi za transportacijo je preskrbljeno. Prvi avtobus odpelje izpred SND na St. Clair ave. ob 1. uri popoldne, kakšnih 20 minut za tem bo pobral izletnike pred S. D. na Holmes ave. in za tem pred D. D. na Waterloo rd. Drugi bus pa odpelje izpred S. D. na Holmes ave ob 2.30 in za tem pobere izletnike pred D. D. na Waterloo rd. Voznina bo 75c, nazaj pa prosta za one, ki se izkažejo, da so se z avtobusom pripeljali na izletniške prostore.
Farmski odbor je imel v načrtu še marsikatere izboljšave, a se je moglo marsikakšno delo opuatiti za tekoče leto vsled pomanjkanja sredstev, kakor tudi prepičlega odziva proetovoljnih delavcev.
Na tem izletu se bo tudi ugotovilo, kdo so srečni lastniki listkov za moderni pralnik, čestil-nik etc. Kdor si teh listkov še ni dovolj nabavil, bo imel prili ko dobiti jih le na dan izleta
Na svidenje v nedeljo, 2S. avgusta. na farmi SNPJ.
Blaš Novak, predsednik.
Twin-City-parku, Lews in 11. cesta, Waukegan, 111.
Govorniki bodo: Grand Oakes, predsednik F. E., CIO in kandi-da za governerja na progresivnem tiketu. i
Rebecca Styes Taylor, vodi teljica črncev in učiteljica na Chicago-univerzi ter kandidati-nja za državnega tajnika na progresivnem tiketu. Oba sta izvrstna govornika.
Na programu so razne igre in tekme. Pijača in prigrizek se bosta servirala po zmerni ceni " Ptknik^Hrej^d^ednjl odbOf1 progresivne stranke za Lake okraj. Sicer so vse narodnosti uključene v pripravljalnem odboru, vsi lokalni progresivni klubi in razne grupe. Vstopnina na piknik je prosta.
V nedeljo, 15. avgusta, sta se vršila kar dva piknika narodnostnih grup progresivne stranke. Makedonska skupina se je imenitno zabavala v Twin-City-parku. Samo 6 koštrunov so spekli kar v parku ln tudi prodali. Pa še kako hitro! $1.00 za funt pečenega koštruna! "Joj meni," je rekla neka ženska, "kam smo prišli!", ki bi ga rada kupila, pa ni mogla priti zraven.
Armenci pa so imeli svoj piknik 10 milj zahodno od Wauke-gana. Obe progresivni skupini sta imeli zelo dobro udeležbo. Na obeh piknikih je govoril Chermak iz Chlcaga.
Na svidenje 29. avgusta v Twin-City-parku.
Martin Judnič.
POROČILO TAJNIKA . DRUftTVA tli SNPJ
Denver. Cola — Da nesreča nikdar ne počiva, nam priča alu-čaj pri društvu št. 211 SNPJ. Izgubili smo dolgoletnega člana Josepha Zajca, doma i Dolakega pri Ljubljani. Soproga in hčerka sta mu umrla pred več leti nekje v Pen nsy Ivan i j i. •
Pokojnik zapušča v Denvorju nečakinjo Rose Lavni k in nečaka Franka Mihelčiča Bodi mu lahka coloradska gruda, sorodnikom pa izrekam globoko eoialje!
Zatorej, bratje in »ostrt. bo dite bolj redni s plačevanjem društvenih ln jednotlnlh prispevkov. ker človek nikdar ne
DOMAČA ZABAVA KROŽKA I PS
Mllwaukee. Wla.—Krožek št 8 Progresivnih Slovenk v Mil-waukeeju bo priredil domačo zabavo 23. oktobra in ne plesno veselico, kakor je bilo prvotno poročano v Prosveti, in sicer radi gotovega vzroka.
Prosimo naša mllwauška društva in klube, da vzamejo na znanje to pojasnilo. Domača zabava se bo vršila v Lenkovi dvorani. Več o tem bomo poročale pozneje, kajti sedaj smo vse članice Progresivnih Slovenk zaposlene s pripravami za Narodni dan SNPJ. ki sc bo vršil 4., 5. in 6. septembra.
Po tej veliki tridnevni proslavi pa bomo šle vse krožkove članice na delo za našo domačo zabavo. Danes pa že vabimo članice krožkov PS iz Chtcaga in Shebovgana, da nas obiščejo 23 oktobra na domači zabavi, s katero bomo praznovale prvo obletnico ustanovitve našega krožka.	Mary Gornlck.
PIKNIK DRUftTVA 2M SNPJ
Waleanburo. Celo. — Društvo SNPJ priredi piknik 29 avgusta na La Veta Passu.
Vabljeni ste vsi člani odraslega in mladinskega oddelka, da •e udeležite pclnottevtlno Louls« Zupančič, tajnica
VABILO NA SEJO PODRUŽINCE 1 SANSa
Detroit, Mick. — Redna seja podružnice št. 1 SANSa se bo vršila prvi petek v mesecu, začetek ob pol osmih zvečer v Slovenskem narodnem domu na John R.
Apeliram na člane in članice, da se redno udeležujejo sej, kajti le nekaj ljudi ne more pokazali one aktivnosti, ki bi bila potrebna v današnjih časih. Ako nočemo, da dobimo prihodnjega novembra tako slabo ali pa še slabšo vlšdov ptfrter« moramo1 iti' na delo in pridno agitirati za progresivno stranko. Ce pa bo väe delo ležalo na ramah le nekaj oseb, ne moremo pričakovati tistega uspeha, kot bi bil, če bi skupno poprijeli. Torej pridite na sejo podružnice SANSa v velikem Številu, da Jbomo skupno poprijeli in želi Gadove našega truda!
Katherin« Kralns. tajnica.
NAZNANILO~ČLANICAM ŽENSKEGA KLUBA
Detroit, Mich.—Članicam ženskega odseka Slovenskega narodnega doma naznanjam, da nas vabijo ženske gospodinjskega kluba z zapadne strani na balincarsko tekmo dne 29. avgusta, začetek ob treh popoldne.
Na seji smo vabilo z veseljem sprejele in odločile 12 članic za ta tekmo. Torej |X)setite to tekmo v velikem številu. Vršila se bo v Slovenskem delavskem domu na Livemois ave. Zabave bo za vse dovolj.
Naj ¿e omenim, da je bolna Frances Babič, zapisnikarica našega kluba. Zdravi se na svojem domu. Želim, da jo članice kluba posetijo in da bi kaj kmalu ozdravila. Anna Sordoner.
SHOD PROGRESIVNE STRANKE V CONEMAUGHU
Johnstown. Pa. — Kakor sem že poročala, bo tukajšnja progre sivna stranka priredila shod dne 29. avgusta, začetek ob pol osmih zvečer v Slovenskem domu v Conemaughu.
Na shodu bodo nastopili razni govorniki in nam tolmačili, kaj reprezentira progresivna stranka. Vabimo vse naše rojake ln rojakinje, tud« one. ki so morda nasprotni tej stranki. Pridite vseeno, da slišite obe strani. Na gotovo svidenje! (Ostalo bo prl-občeno v dnevniku —Ured )
Mary Vidmar.
PRAVILNI DATUM KONFERENCE PROGRESIVNE STRANKE
Hormlnlo. Pa.—Nssnsnism. da le pravilni datum konforooc« peogroatvne stranko sa Waat-morel snd okrsj dne 29. avgusta In s« 22. avousta. Pošlji!« sa st «pni ko um to konferenco, ki •e bo vršila v Pano Albert-hotelu v Gr««naburgu. ssč«t«k ob dooh popoldne. Torej na evident« - nodeljo. t%. avguatal Anton Zornlk.
SREDA, & AVGUSTA 1948
PRbDA SE
OOHODNtôKO POSESTVO, 4Url hile itn fllcni mnljiACu, Ki meri 134x300 čevljev. Kna hila je pet sobnu in klel, tri mi p« po 4 sut>«-Ml wiiiujo v najem vse je v 100% stanju. saiaču «m 3 avtomobila in »e nahaju blisu si edine mm tu Puntam*. Cena Je 120.000 00 Za pojasnila sc obrnite uu naslov: ANTON JORDAN. 4liti W Aiii.w Ulvd.. Kontana. Calif.
vem, ila dolični člani niso tukol pusti, du bi hoteli vedno sedeti doma ¿a pečjo . . . Malo razvedrila vsakdo potrebuje, blagajna pa denar za kritične čase
V dnevih 4., 5, in ti. septembra bodo imeli v Mtlwaukeeju velike slavnostl v počast SNPJ. Nam se ni mogoče udnieiiti radi velike oddaljenosti, zato pu bomo imeli svoj praznik v naši okolici.
Torej člani, udeležite se v velikem številu, Knako vabimo člane in prijatelje iz drugih naselbin. Torej na veselo svide nje nu pikniku v Yukonu dno 5. septembra! Ana Kovačič.
seibin: Pridite in vam nc bo žal. V parku je duvuU prostora za več tisoč oseb in velik prostor za avtomobile.
' Za prenočišče pa se obrnite na Iftance* Debelak, 800 W. National a ve. Dobrodošli u vseh krajev in mest širne Amerike! Na vseh postajah vas bodo sprejeli n«|i člani in Članice ter peljali pa našo slavnost.
Mary Gornick.
Morete Imen pravo èreveaao edvaJeUoa!
SEJA PODRUŽNICE 2 SANSa Chlcago.—Članstvo podružnice 'J SANSa vabim nu sejo, ki se bo vrnila v soboto, 'Jll. t. in., pri br. L. Katzu, 31M N. Mu«-nolia ave., začetek ob osmih zvečer. (Ostalo bo objavljeno v dnevniku.—Ured.)
John Turk. tajnik.
SEZNAM PRIREDB DRUŠTEV
priglašenih k tademcUam
S. N. P. J.
LUDMILE CANZEL
kstars Ja praminuls 20. avgusta 1947.
Odtla si od nas prsrano in nas pustila sa vedno, ali «al spomin ne Tebs, draga soprog* in mam», ta vadno ftlvl in oslana v sretk nalih do konca nalih dni Počivaj v miru.- žalujoči oslslli Martin Cansal. soprog in Helen. hči. Datreil. Michigan.
PRIREDITVE FEDERACIJE
DRUlTEV SNPJ ZA CLEVELAND IN OKOLICO*
POSESTVO NA PRODAJ
V Knelaku pri št. Petru na Krasu je na prodaj znano posestvo "Pri Markovih" (h. št. 22), sestoječe iz 26 različnih zemljiških parcel. Na njem Je hiša, hlev in lopa Proda se po zelo ugodni ceni. Kdor se zanima za nakup, naj piše sedanji lastnici in vdovi jhi Matiji &krlj. Naslov je: Johana IkrlJ, Bo* H A, RFD 1. fielpor. Utah.
«nnsa« s m ■
soboto v meseeu v S. M. Dom« SL Clair ave. •
PIKNIKI PARMSKI ODBOR priredi piknik «
nedeljo. 2g. avgusta. DRUŠTVO SVOSODA 74« BNPJ la kreisk 1 PROGRESIVNIH SLOVENK priredita skupni piknik v nedeljo, ft. septembra.	I
Vsi pikniki se vršijo na Isietntikik prostorih BNPJ.	I
VESELICE CLEVELANDSKIH
DRUŠTEV SNPJ DRUlTVO VIPAVSKI RAJ 311 SNPJ priredi vesellae v soboto. 2. oktobra, v Slov. domu na Holmes ava.
DRUlTVO CVETOČI NOBLE 410 priredi veselice e sobote, 23. oktobra v SDD na Res ker eve. DRUŠTVO STRUOOLERB 014 BNPJ l priredi veaeliee v nedelje. 7. ne- [ eemhra, v BDD na Waterloo rd. DRUlTVO ZDRUŽENI SRATJE 31 BNPJ priredi veaeliee e nedelje. ft decembra, v BDD ne Waterloo vd OPOMBA TAJNIKAi Dmfttva. a prirejajo svoje piknike to vaaoHas na) le praeašesne eaananljo lafeto federacij*! JOSEPHINE TRATNIK 1110 E. 71st B tree t. Cleveland. Oble
tEDERACIJA DRUlTEV SNP. ZA JUŽNI WISCONSIN Milwaukee. Wis.
S.N.PJ. DAN so bo slavil lotos dno 4., ft. In 0. septembra. V sobote, 4 sept. v Celit«-Merer Post S vero ni. no 72ft W. Notional Aeonuo. v «od*l)o. ft. sept, e Pleasant Valley Parku i« v pondeljeh. dne 0. sept be plesna sekava v laheaee«» Turner Hall 4 ver oni n« 72ft Na t iona 1 ave. Pridite val In »o sobo v*|to s «aml—Odbor. Društvo«! tajniki «a| se e sad***» federacije obrnejo na tajnika »IATHEW SMOLE. 1124 So. Mik Street. We*« A lila 14. Wis.
V blagi spomin prvo oblatnice smrti
moj* ljubljene soproge im malore
kal*»* nss )* s* v*dno sspustlla dn* avgusta	Draga
soprog in naša. vse sme ^^^P^P	potkurili, da bi Tabo se «stfalje
c	m*d nami. prodno si od-
^	I II* od «*• v večneat Odtla si
I U*. od kodsr več vrnil »a ni. Mi 3	smo Tabo tako srčno ljubili, da
H^p	nam oslanol v tro|nom sporni-
W	I nu, dokler tudi ml ne prld*ny>
u	^^MK? •« Teboj. Počiva) v irlrii i« lah
pl Sa ns) Ti bodo somljico.—žalu bml^^S	K l h Joči rstolli Anton Puael. soprog.
iHM^MM^^m Johmtown. Pa.i Mary Mogarsek, fctfwflHEMHHHHHW Detroit. Mich.. Kalhorlno Hu«>
pnter, HlghUn-i Park. Mich., Sylvia McRoberl*. Pawtucket. Rhoda Island in Oenevteve Qerup. Piltsburgh. Pa., hčerei A««* Novotny. sestra v Johnstownu. Pa.. In Itirje bratje v stari domovini.
Tal. K Udara 0070
Sovenska pakarija
» .
Mi Apecialiritamo v ra*nem pecivu: TORTE ZA SVATBE in drugo pecivo in slalčice. 8* pripoiočamo
JOSEPH KADIVNIK
ft400 Kf. Montrose Are« Chicago. IU.
Naznanilo in zahvala
Žsloalnog* srca namenjam vsom sorodnikom. sn*nc*m In pri)«' leljem tulne vest. d« J* dne 10 Jull)* 1040 so »edno preminul me) ljubljeni soprog
Slovene Floriet»
CVETLICAMA IIIS W. Cersaak Bd.
CICERO M. ILL.
ANTON BOZlC
OLYMPIC 1230 - «00
Del le Chicago. Serwyn. Oak Park. Ljreaa.
-----— ——'H j i asa
Dr. John J. Zavartnik
PHYSICIAN B BUM EON
3724 W. MIh Street
Wmi Cnv«*I Mil
tr aa AM«n cau. avsti« »ros
orr if« moo «a 141 t* s p m •» •» r M
PRIREDITVE FEDERACIJE DRUlTEV SNPJ ZAPAD NE PENNSYLVANIJE DRUlTVO IT. M SNPJ proslaet s»-letnic s ne Deleesld prosnlk dne •. septembra e Slovenskem Domu v Moon Rm«. Pa. Društva nef prijavijo sveto prire dttvft na asateei JACOS AMBRO EICH. R.D. No. I McKoos Roch* Pa
r
Slovenska, Narodna Podporna Jednota
2SS7-59 So. Lawndale Ave.	Chicago 29, IUlnota
GLAVNI ODBOR
VINCENT CAINKAR. «1. predaednlk
r. A. VIDE*, gl. tajnik___________
ANTON TIIOIAR. gl pgmotnl Ujnik MIRKO O. KUHEL. gl. blagajnik ......
3887 SO
SM7 Ho 3M7 So. Sa«7 Bo.
LAWRENCE ORAOISEK, tajnik bol. odd .....SM7 So.
MICHAEL VRNOVNUC. dir «k t m Ud oddal.. 3*7 So
PHILIP CODINA. upravitelj Proevete______3817 So.
ANTON OaROEN, uradnik Proevete------v.__MSI 8«.
RATMOND TRAVNIK, prvi podpreda«-dnik JOSEPU CULKAR. dru<) pudpradaednlk „
Lawndala Lawndale Lawndale Lawndale Lawndale Lawndala Lawndala Lawndala
Ava.. Ava., Ava.. Ava.« Ava-. Ava., Ava., Ava..
Chlcafo Clitcaso Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago
,.ryt» Middle poln te, Dearborn. Mich 411 Woodland Ava.. Johnatowa. Pa
Dtotrthial inigniaadalkt
JOHN V. CEBULAR, prvo okrotja___________<1M Bhallcrooa St . Phlladalphla M. Pa.
FRANK ORAOISEK. drugo ukrotla -_.„ ____________bok M. Har.nlnte. Pa.
MARY P. PARKNIKAR lietje okroftje	Box 211. Harwick. Pa,
JOSEPH rirOLT, éètrto okroftja....................1237 E. OOOi St. Clavaland 3, On le
JOHN SPIl.I .AH. pat«, okrotja	3070 Handall St , St I .oui» 1«. Mo
URSULA AMBHOZICH, ««ato okrotja
JOHN PETKITZ, trdmo okrotja_______
FRANK PoLSAK. oaml okioftje ..;___
MATH PCTROVICH/pradaadnlk
VINCENT CAINKAR_____
F. A. VIOER---------- , , . ........
MIRKO O. KUHEL-----------------
4IS Piarca St., Eveleth. Minn 24M Carmona Ava. Loa Angela« I«, Calif MO Srd St W.. Roundup. Mont
JACOB ZUPAN_______
RUDOLPH LI8CH________
DONALD J. LOTItlCH.
ANTON SHULAR. pradaadnlk FRANK VKATAHJCH
ANDREW VIDR1CH......
JOHN KOBI, SR......
CAMILUS ZAKNICK.
____Ml B. 180th Bt. Clavaland I«, Ohio
--------------Mit Bo. Lawndale Ava.. Chlckgo », III.
-------------MM So. Lawndala Ava.. Chicago 33. HI
--------------SM7 So Lawndala Ava., Chicago ». Ill
------1400 B. Lombard Ava.. Berwyn, III.
------------------------700 E. »0th St.. Euclid, Ohio
.■■■■—..-.,—I»7 Bo. Trumbull Ava., Chicago », III
Para tal adaak
Bum t7, Arma, Kanca«
.—...........SU Tañar St.. Luaarna, Pa.
70S Forçat Ava., Johnctown, Pa.
FRANK ZAITZ, predaeonlk
MICHAEL R K 11 M Kit .........
M A ITH KW J TURK ........
IXMJIS KAPERLE ...___________
ANDREW ORUM
-------------------90S So «2nd Ava W., Duluth 7, Minn
,.----------- MM4 W. 07th Bt.. Clavaland S. Ohio
Nadaoral adaak
------------»01 So Lawndala Ava.. Chicago ». Ill
Bom 04. Unlvarcal, Pa
-...... 204(1 H Lawndala Ava, Chícalo ». III.
-.. .......... 18301 Eaat Park Drlva, Clavaland. Ohio
Bnowdan. Detroit 21. Mick
Zapisniki sej gl. izvršnega odseka SNPJ
taja 7. julija 1*41	I
I'ifdaedriik odprt? sejo oh eni uri popoldne. Razen br. blagajnika, ki je na počitnicah, so navzoči vm ("luni glavnega izvrforgu ods*ka.
Predložen in sprejet Je zapisnik izvršne »eje t dne 23. junija in je «prejet.
Nato predloži vprašanje, kdaj naj «e vrši polletno zborovanje glavnega odbora, namreč do kdaj bo luhko zaključeno poslovanje zu prvo polovico lega leta in pripravljeno vse potrebno za pregledovanje po nud zorniklh, ki se pri na« običajno vrAi tik pred vsakim rednim zborovanjem gl. yd bora,—Sklenjeno je, du ■e zborovanje vrli proti koncu drugega tedna v avguatu in prva seja «e začne v petek dne 13. avgusta.
Predsednik nato poroča, da je pozvan, da «e kot član glavnega odbo ra Ameriikega slovanakegu kongresa, katerega glavni «tan je v New Yorku, za «igurno udeleži seje, ki se ima vršiti 22 julija. Ker so nu agendi važne reči. Je sklenjeno, du ae udeleži te seje. * Glavni tajnik nato predlo*! sled* če zadeve v reiltev.
Zadevo «ostre Mu reel le Smith, članice druitva «t. 1 Al. Witt, M, ki se Je morala podvreči operaciji, pu v smislu pravil ni upravičeno do redne operacijske podpore, Nu podlagi nadaljnjih podatkov je «k len je no, da »e jI nakaže vsota $50.00
Diufttvo Hrvatsko-slovenakega do. ma v Kanaaa Cityju, Mo, «poroda, da je doba za jednotin oglas nu oderskem /agiinjalu njih aviortVM pri kraju In se priporočajo, da oglas obnovimo, kar je odobreno.
Drufttvo it HA, Republic. Pa., po roča. du bodo 23 julija obhajali 40-letnico svojega obatanka in želijo, da se udeleži gl. urednik Garden kot sovornik za jednoto. Ker pa ae Garden ne more udeležiti, je «kle njeno, da se jim to spoioči in zueno priporoča biatu Petmvicha
1'rečituno je planto sestre A San nemann, v katerem omenjena poro ta o svoji resigned j I kot dlstriktna mladinska direktorica in voditeljica mladinskega kiozka Al 2(1 Resignu cija kot diatnktna direktorica, Je aprejeta
Hi mladinwki direktor nato predloži sledeče zadeve:
V Fonfa ni, Culif , je uatunuvljen mladinski kiožrk i«m| okriljem on-dotnih diuMev Priporoča, du se mu nakaže vwita $25 00 kot začetna po-moč krožkove uktivnoati. kur |e odobreno
Nudslje piipoiotu, da ae obnovi j nunK nina im« »evijo Nution.il It ««orea j tion Mug»/m< /,< nadaljne leto Odobren'i
Nato pi ed|o/i prof nje /a denuin«» |Midp«,io v «vilin atlelicnih aktivno* ati «hI druiti v «t fl Svgun, P« , t0!V IndianuiHili». Ind. in «t «>H2, Libia »y. Pa Odobreno vaekentu 1100.00 I Gl« »le d i u«te V »t ^or» South\hew 1 P«, is«. Sliabene, Ha. «t ,M»o Cleveland O. m n| 0011. Ambrtdgej Pa. poroča, da je «<dtMir /a atletiko1 mnenja, da iz ra/loga, ker ta dry «Iva oglaiajo poleg jrdnote tudi diu I ge ividke, imJ kali iih dtihivaio /a to 1 gotovo udtkodmno niao opravičena do tolik«n* vaote uit ihmhhi |,a< |m odbor pnpoKiča, «la ae jim <id«d>ri aa mo polov no livrini	«matte lo
zadevno »talikie /a |,ro\dno m »klr ne da *e trm diuttvom nukMŽr d»-narna p^alpota \ vaiti $.Vi (ki v*., kemu
Mladinaki ktožek it M v South viewu, Pa , tudi proai /a denarno podporo za »noj« atleti« ne aktivno atl in aklenjeno je da m Jim že vaota on
Sklenjeno h tudi da ae latlj zanimivi prizoil ob pnli> noali dneva KNI'J, ki »e hJ vriila v Md«aukeeiu m da t< go izvede lir mladinaki d r« k tor
Br upravnik porrrfa da >e dolgo trajni apoi z uni>o tipogr«^kih de lovcev kod. no izravnan V anu«|» doaeženega »t»orazurtin ae jim te<|en «ka pla<a poviia za IIISU kar |>o meni. do imi pla<a n«nih ata\<e> maaala |S2 (M ter ti 73 za |m» iinm al i «kupaj 9W3 73 n., tedtn Pia«'.
ti tk«
■likalo
i a lev > letoa • nalo
za stavce na strojih znaiu po novem $»3.40 ter $3.79 za počitnice na teden, Pogodba je veljavna za 18 mesecev. To bo seveda toliko večje breme za na« in to omenja zato, da bo lažje razvidno, kako nas draginja vedno bolj tepe in zakaj nastaja prirtianjkijaj pri Prosveti.
Br. glavni tajnik nato poroča, da se je kot govornik udeležil pokrajinske slavnosti dneva SNPJ. ki se Je vriila pod pokroviteljstvom federacij društev v zopudni Pennsylva-niji v South !'urku pri Pittsburghu 27. Junija. Izrabil Je zaeno prilot-no«! ter govoril za jednoto tudi na radio postaji VVLOA in priporočal tudi SANS, pri čemer mu je tla uprava postaje prijazno na roko. Udeležba na prireditvi je bila velika in vidno je bilo, da «e članstvo zanima za jednoto in nje bodočnost Po njegovem mnenju je bila prireditev lep moralni uspeh.
Sledi ruzpravs o operacijskih zadevah, ki so bile predložene vrhovnemu zdravniku v pregled Na podlagi njegovih priporoči! so bile odo-bi ene v izplačilo kakor sledi:
&t dr.	Ime	Vsotn
13	John Karkulu	$29 00
14	Frank L. Ogrin	29.0< !WJ Mike Lubovich	39.Of.
|2l Antoni» Hubner	39 0f
142 John Kržen	.,.., 29.00
208 Mihael Smole	25.0(T
247 Mike JeNtrepakv	... 29.00
427 Ana Arhnovur	29 00
981 John Goochee	HO 00
721 Amalia Yaklich .	29 00
734 Albinu Blasic-FInei	2900
Zaključek seje ob 3 30 pop.
fteia 20. julija lt4l
l'iedaedmk odpre aejo glavnega isvrinega odaeku ob eni uri popol-rine. Navzoči «o bratje Cainkar, Vider, Trojar, Kuhel, Gradiiek in Vr-
hovnik.
lir u> tajnik predloži vpraianje glede izplačila «mrtnine za pokojno članu O Kilvijo Volle od druitvg it. fl On « njena je preatopilu tz mludin-«kesa oddelka m v proinji navedla, da je pop«dnoma zdrava, dočtm se poročilo zdravnika, ki jo Je zdravil pied smrtjo, glusi, du je bolehala za jetikn že čez tri leta Sklep je, da »e nuj vproia pravnega svetniku in slede izplač ila tuvnu po nj«*govem nasvetu
Slane I' KudoAevič «kI druitva It. 209, Duluth. Minn., je puraliziran na lev i toki; p«»Ak«idho je dobil, ko ie bil v vojni službi in proai za oblčap n«» veteransko podporo,- Sklenjeno, «lii • mu izplača vauta $2<NI00
<J«I («-«teracije druttev v milwauftki okliilti je pto«n|a /a jertnotm oglua v aporninaki knjigi, ki jo numetuvs|o izdati ob priliki alavnosti dneva SNPJ /m letolnjl delavski pia/nik. Sklenjeno je. da ae plača ogla« za «•n«i »tran
Tajnik Uilmikih podpor predloži /mlfvo ii Mii' (.ouiNe Moggin imi dru -i\,i 11 m l.ivingaton. III V smislu piavil ni upravičena do ledne ImiI niAke p«id|Mire .a tailezen, ki jo ie imelu in zato prnai za imuium1 iz akla-r" izie«lne p«Klpo»e ra krltie zdtavniikih atroikov in txdni*ntce lep je. da a«- ji nakaže $29 00 1'it «inutvu 41 282 je umrl član ^««v» Bele Hčei, ki ss je imela na ► kibi, proai, da hi m< njej izplačal < "-tanek njegove ItolniAke podpore. ki«t dtuitvo pii|Mir«»ča In je na pod Uiti p<»ja»nil upravi« eno.—Odobieno l-totako m* nakaže piemtanek holnrk« nI pore ;« (Mikojnim i la rum M Glavnem od druitva it 314 Inji tfovento ainu ki ie akt bel za «ičela Ml.din*ki ravnatelj nato predloži ptoinjo /a p«Mlpoio /a atleti« ne ak I IVI. »ti «al druitva it Ay4 Detrnlt» Mu h kater« mu odbor za atletiko pnpoiiMa vsote $Vi 00 in kai je odo. hreno
Ihuatvu it 99« Chirago. lil. >«> v i»t> «vrhe «alopirno $79 00
<»d druitva tt ion ki poaiuje v Južnem «le|u čikeikega meata. »e P''-anje za jetlnrdin zv«a'ntk namreč da im um ga jfiadiii ze njihovo vt1-rioveeetteo, ki jo ikmI«i imeli v vm*> ■ dne 8 avguala t I in k je no
• i,
e
CREDIT za attlmm ¿lahov mladdvskboa oddelka
pzetlopU v oddelek odzaslih meseca avguala l$4t
Credit for miiimnB gives te Juvenile who transferred Into the adult dept. in August. 194«
Dr. iL
L. No Wag» ff
"1 William Reich
3 (ienev've Oreskovich John Oreskovich ... i Nick Svilar ............I
ček prejel tajaik lecr'r zeeeived
Milan Medvesek .....$ 10.00
1000 19.00 12.00
IMary Vidmar .......... 90.00
8 Steve Kulenlch .. Evelyn Simone .. Dorothy A. Walters
8.00 8.00 19.00
14 Blanche L. Mesec ..
40 Jim Jakshe .............
49 Eugene Ferenczy ... 94 Frank Vukovich ... 88 Julia E. Umek...(.. 82 Dorothy J. Hody... 01 Kose Dragovich ..... 107 Raymond Skubiz ...
119	Raymond Janes .....
120	Kose M. Marinsek
128 Dorothy A. LipViye
Rose Mivsek ......
130 Ronuld F.. Kokul Dorothy Lah .....
132 Roy M. Jackovich
138 Nike Kapustynski Dorothy Moze
John Wirant ........................35.00
France« Zgkovsek ...	17.00
Louig Jakshe .......16.00
John Rovan ..........................20.00
Albina Kravanja............19.00
Frances Slana ................8.00
William Zabric ............3.00
Paul Cempre ....................17.00
Thereea Speck ................19.00
Angeline Sile ....................14.00
Anton Gantar ....................19.00
20.00 • 00
John J Gabrenja... 28.00
........................................ 4.00
......................................... 18.00
22.00
Josephine Frantar ...
Mary Jellar.........12.00
........................................ 2.00
..........................................................................19.00
Jacob Pavcîc ............ 21.00
183 William E. Franklin Joe Ceglar ............... 8.00
199 George Oblock ....... Jacob Peternal ........ 10.00
197 John Vidmar ..........! Anton Krmpotich ... 17.00
201 Joe Anselme .....4 Frank MUavec .
209 Alb.M Hattenberger Francis J. Petrúh
287 'John Bu loga Agnes Ldvin Alice Lovin
292 Richard Mleku*....
297 Dorothy Srok .........
308 Law. J. Lescantz.. 319 John H. Galicic.......
4.00 2.00 2.00
321 Jean Persin ..... William Zeaken
323 Rudolph Jelich .....
Mildred K. Sa bol
409 Michael Marks 407 Andrew Kendo ...
484 Martha Susich .....
477 Dorothy F. Vrh.....
903 Norma Masciocchi 918 Josephine Modic ...
984 Joseph Debelak .. Jean A. Kochevar ...
808 Dorothy H. Rebich
817 Julia Strnigha ........
830 Helen Krmpotich......
834 Joseph Andrejevee. I
889 Jeanne Arch ............
723 John A. Vidergar... 738 Sonia H. Zderich ... 741 Ustina Modic ..........
Frank Laurich ........ 8.00
Pauline Debelak ............19.00
Matt Starkovich ......	10.00
May Preskar ________19.00
Amelia Kos ...................12.00
Joseph Jez
18.00 4.00
22.00
17.00 19.00
Anna C. Plow.......... 36.00
Mary Kustich .........
Frank Kolence» Sr. Mildred Bomegtar ...
Gasper Segulin ........
Joseph Zidar ............
Frank Tehovnik........
Frances Debelak
14.00 14.00 16.00 10.00 6.00 14.00
1800 10.00
28.00
predsednik federacije, in dis-triktna podpredsednica Mry F. Prasni kar. Po programu bo ples. Druitvo 166 (Presto): Darovali so za svobodni tisk in j&dpirajo tudi slovenski radijski program; 31. julija bodo priredili veselico v sklad za radijski program skupno z vsepii društvi v Prestu. Umrla je sestra Josephine Feme.
Društvo 138 (Strabane): Napredujejo in so aktivni na {5oli-tičnem in kulturnem jx)lju. Umrl je br. Frank Majzel in sestra Frances Žele. Društvo 287 (Bur-gettstown): So aktivni v kam* panji in so pridobili 8 novih v odraslem in mladinskem oddelku. Društvo 295 (Bridgeville): 5 novih v odraslem in 4 v mladinskem oddelku. Društvo. 386 (Library): Poslali so telegram na konvencijo progresivne stranke v Philadelphijo v imenu fe-	^H deracije, kar se odobri. Imajo aPn1' "}aJ ,n iumi' kateri 80 s
747 Mary J. Clarini George Seidel ...
Anne Prosper ....................16.00
Luka Yurkovich ............6.<00
Anton Iskra ............................10.00
Frank Resnick .............17.00
John Ujcich, Jr...........16.00
Anna Vidmar ....................17.00
Antonia Remitz ............19.00
France« Korošec, Jr.	16.00
16.00 2.00
Helen Ambrozich...... 18.00
L Skupaj—Total......$750.00
F. A. VIDER, gl. tajnik—Supreme Sec'y.
Br. blagajnik poroča o prireditvi federacije druitev v okrajih Fayette in Green, na kuteri so zueno obhajali 40-letnico druitva it. 101, Greensboro, Pa. Udeležil se je na proinjo omenjenih ter na podlagi zaključka gl. izvrinega odseka kot govornik za jednoto. Na prireditvi je bilo dovolj veselega razpoloženje in bratske zavednosti in po njegovem mnenju je bil dober uspeh.
Na dnevni red pridejo razne operacijske zadeve, ki so bile izročene vrhovnemu zdravniku v pregled. Odobrene v izplačilo so kot sledi:
ât. druit. Ime	Vsota
9 John Dermdta ....................$25.00
114 Ana Gruden 90.00 24» Herman C. Boltezar............ 90.00
381 Josephine Curgus .............. 80.00
■ > >
Nadalje «o predložene in odötfre-ne «ledeče proinjr za izredno podporo:
PROftNJE ZA IZREDNO PODPORO Applications for Special Benefit
Drultvo It. Lodge No, 3 Anton Kukec, useament za lest
mesecev, 9 Mary Sundeen $39.00. 13 Louis Strauss $30 00. 20 John Puce!, ase«ment zu lest meseeev.
24 Louis Logi in Mary Vozel vsak
po $29 00. 44 Joseph Borstnar. uneament
tri mesece. 110 Louis Prebil $29 00. 130 Angela Putzet $29.000. 141 George Bogatay, useament lest mesecev	<
193 Chiirlea Osolinaky, asesment za
lest mesecev. 163 Aloulse Grgurich. aseament zal
lest me«ecev , 239 Helen Hostar $29 00 268 Gregor Zelzek, asesment za dvn
'meseca, ,, 292 John Žalec, ase«ment za lest meserev,
299 Anna Berdmk. asmment za lest rresecev.
323 Andiew Hujkovich. usesment za
lest mesecev. 328 Frances Beddick $29 00. 341 Anton Volcich. asesment za tri mesece
838 Valentine Kochevar, John Logar in John Trlep. vsak za lest mesecev usesment.
Ker je % tem itčrpano vse. kar Je bilo pripravljeno za danainjo sejo. predsednik isto zaključi ob treh po poldne,
T. CAINKAR gl. predaednik F A VIDER gl tajnik
za
•t. druitva
Ime
Cart. Bmrt- In It. nlna odSk
No.
Death Siek
Cart, lit fit
Moza Dorothy	123339 500 1.00
Smith Carl W	133330 500 1.00
147 Danoawar Olga . 133337 500 1.00 151 Braunaala Hanry 133338 1.000 3.00 Hulchina Edward L. 133338 350 3.00 Hutchtns Josephina 123330 183 Franklin Wm. t... 301 Anaalmo Joa 333 Yurcavlc Oaorgr 330 Okorn Angelina M 347 Mlchalcic Mary 287 Baloga John A 203 Oault Archla Mleku ah Richard Yolch Julia A Yolch Mlchaal | | 300 Nlchola Virginia 1 SSHn«»r Viol« L . '.'.... t
133331 133334 133338
133337
133338
350	1.00
500	3.00
500	1.00
500	1.00
350	Dis.
500	1 00
133350 500 1.00 133300 1.000 133383 1.000 1 00
NOVOPR18TOPLI ČLAN!
133340 1,000 1 00
133343	350 .
133344	500 ...
133345	350 1.00 133348 500 1 00 133347 500 1.00
P* 100 1.00
307 Srok Dorothy Mae.. 133340 500 1.00 200 Ducanack Roar L. .133350 1.000 1.00
321 Paraln Jean ..... 123353 1.000 |.00
Zrakon William I233S4 1.000 .122 Caaay Ruth	123355 500 1.00
Dunda Anne	123358 500 1 00
Gazvoda Roberta J. 133357 1.000 1.00 Paikovlch Dorothy 133358 500 1.00 Rupar France* .133 Jelich Rudolph 338 Kallch Uigla 345 Sivarinac Margaret Ml Carr Louia Jr. 405 Mark« Michael Jr. 407 Kendo Andy T. Jr. 448 V.'roneal Maria E 484 Hurlch Martha 477 Vrh Dorothy 503 Maarlocchl Norma 520 Ntell Norbert II. 55« Cainkar Ruth T.
Nadvornlk Betty . 584 McLaln Jerome D Smoltz Emily J. 578 Roaainan Ann MO Kuilna Edna V. zn 584 Deltelak Joe , Onrlahek Anne Palmer Antoinette Sciiuknecht Ai line 804 Jenko Milan C.
Nachttgal Oenevlave 123385 turn Rebich Helen D 815 Don E Beverly 817 ktiniaha Julia M. 831 Baffettl Henry 834 Andrejevee Jimeph Brunachmid Henry 713 McCarthy Oertruda 718 Meacrl Thelma
Hw«ia«er William R 133308 1 000 1 00 721 (amp Katheilna 123307 500 Camp Hanfoid	123308 500
723 Vidergar Johnny 133309 500 1 00 734 Hainicktl June L. 123400 500 1 00 747 Clailnl Mary J. 133403 500 1 00
Heldel Geor«e L 133404 250 758 Krukowaky Henry f 123406 500 Dta
757	Kokal flora J	I3340A 1.000 I Oil
758	Vichoaky Mary C. 133407 500 I 00 782 Tulle Mar»	123408 5O0 I 00
ADMITTED JULY. 1*48
40 Jakahe Jlmmic J. 123304	500	1 00
54 Vukovlrh frank 1333m	500
88 tlmek Julia E 133307	500	I 00
•I Ui a«ov Irh RiMemary 193310	500
111 Janea Raymond 133313	1.000
11« Lipanve Dorothy A 133314	500	1 00
IM Obkirk Oeorfe K IS3332	500	I 00
107 Wldmar John T 123333	500	1 00
»IS Modic Jnaephlna M 123371	I (MM	100
t3A Krmpolich Helen 1333»«	100«	100
741 Modic Patina J 123403	I.OUO	I uo
ADMITTED JUNE. IMS
Federacije SNPJ
ZAPISNIK FEDERACIJE ' DRUÔTEV SNPJ V ZAP. PENNSYLVANIJI
ZAPISNIK CLEVELANDSKE FEDERACIJE
Cleveland. Ohlo.—Zadnja seja elevelandske federacije društev SNPJ se je vršila 24. julija v običajnem prostoru.
Predsednik Matt P^trovich odpre sejo ob osmih zvečer. Zapisnik seje z dne 26. junija preči-tan in sprejet s popravkom, da vsak delavec za piknik 8. avgusta dobi za $1 trošnih listkov. Nato se določi ure za odhod avtobusa na piknik in se določi 75c za voznirvo na izletniško farmo in nazaj. Dalje se prečita pismo kluba tretje stranke za 32. wardo, v katerem se odbor zahvaljuje za prispevek v znesku $25.
Sprejet je predlo«», da se naroči oglas za $15 v propramni knjižici za narodni dan SNPJ.
Tajnica prečita račune za
Ime
Name
on it
Bmrt- m nina od«a
Death Stell
Cart BI Bt
ADMITTED AUO |«
I Reich Wm Jul r I Ortdimir i tiene* I Oreakovii-to John J I *#»wr»»a r«t« N i « Budavi«*e William J | IWan Hriniid Rulenieh Sieva Kimone Evelvn M 14 Roarhafc ifnea
Meaar RU*v-«te L Il Mlaka* Mailla 2B Hum Ve>a » /«Mfc« ('«IhfiM« A 40 reran«» \ Eugene IM Marinar* Rn«emar> 131313 IM Mlv-anfc K «Me Ann 13331» 13a K «tkal R«««aM E Uh DiHota* Jean Imwi tHa Sel« m I Anita L' ISO J*eko\ M-k Rot 1ST <««ill Ma««ere4 A I JO Ektwar* tan« L H«»».. Jam, « ta Kanuatintki Niek
130380 • »00 It on son I oo
13331«	loan
ISMII	300
iBiii	I oaa
iu$it	lean
13333»	i «a»
I IBM I	ISO
13X339 IB3JS4
I 00 I 00 I 00 I oa too I oo I en I oo I oo leo Dm I 00 I ao
I oa I 0« I oo 1 oo i oa I oo ,l «o I oe
II33U0	»00	1 00
133331	250	1 00
13333«	500	
133341	»00	1 00
133342	>40	1 00
IS335I	1 000	1 00
I33MI	1 000	
1333aJ	MIO	
113401	»00	1 80
M4 Jacub» Urate E 307 Lavin A«ne« l.min Alice 300 t^aranta lawtenea »04 Ktehever Jean A M Arth Jeanne A .M Zderich Sonia M
ADMITTED MAY I—
3 Svtlat Nirholaa let »kohl» Baymnng E 310 OaUetc lohn i3? Aahol MiMred K
ADMITTED MARCH. IMS
0 W jlle«« Dot >lh> A IHM »00 II 02 II-«d» Dorath« J. I333«0 M« I I
f A. Vtder gl Ml Sue* Aee v
I333M	I .«R.	100
123311	»oa	
133383	1 008	1 08
133*1	1 ono	1 ao
NAROČNIKOM
(A tagua t 91. \Ut) poleg veiega laiosi m saslev« pe«a»oet fia )• b 1MB dattaestMs» potoki Mro¿aisi. Planilo lo peeve • m tub I lat m mmUri
priporočilom nadzornega odseka sprejeti Meddruštvena keglja-ška liga vabi vse ke?ljače v ligo, kateri bodo igrali na Chester-kegljišču na E. 30th st. Atletič-ni odbor poroča, da je collin-woodska kegljaška skupina že prinravljena, ne pa st.clairška in z zapadne strani.
Farmski odbor želi prostovoljne delavce, ker na izletniši farmi čaka še veliko dela, katerega ie treba izvršiti. Za podružnico 39 SANSa poročajo, da vodijo kamnanjo za progresivno stranko. Za krožek št. 2 SNPJ poročajo, da so seje dobro obiskane, prirejajo razne zabave in piknike, v Milwaukeeju pa bodo razstavili nekaj ročnih del. Krožek št. 3 pa se zahvaljuje federaciji za finančno pomoč. Tudi ta krožek ima razne aktivnosti, v bodoče pa bodo obdržavali eno sejo za člane do 10. leta in eno za člane nad 10. letom. Tudi ta krožek bo poslal nekaj predmetov na razstavo v Milwaukee.
Poročila društvenih zastopnikov: Društvo št. 5: Pridobili 1 člana v mladinski oddelek; piknik dobro iznadel. Društvo 26: Dobili precej delavcev za fede-racijski piknik na dan 8. avgusta, Društvo 28: Pridobili tri. Člane v mladinski oddelek in dva v odrasli. Društvo 137: Pg^ redili bodo piknik 15. avgusta. Društvo 147: Pridobili enega člana v odrasli oddelek. Društvo 185: Pridobili enega člana v odrasli oddelek; imajo dosti poletnih priredb. Društvo 264: Priredili bodo piknik 8. avgusta; pridobili tri nove člane. Društvo 53: Piknik dobro uspel. Društvo 477: Pridobili enega člana v mladinski oddelek. Društvo 566: Jutri priredijo piknik. Društvo 576: Pridobili 12 novih članov. Društvo 604: Pridobili šest novih članov v odrasli oddelek in štiri v mladinski; prvo nedeljo v avgustu prirede piknik. Društvo 742: Kupili vse knjižice za izletniško farmo.
Na predlog /br, Zarnicka je sklenjenp, da se da atletični ligi nalogo, da skliče sejo keglja-čev iz st. clairškega okrožja ter zapadne strani, da se uredi vse potrebno še pred sezono. * Zastopana so sledeča društva:
SNPJ in federacije. Se vzame "unu obhajalo 4U-letnico in ima- ^	^ 126' ^ 135, 139,
na znanje. Br. tajnik Jakob Am-	^kov, «e daruje $10.	264 477 566, 576, 604,
brožič poda finančno poročilo za ' Prihodnja federacijska seja se' 42' kroi*kt S| 2 n 3' '^etniska zadnje tri mesece V blagajni je vrSila v "«ieljo, 24. oktobra,'farma- ^t.čna liga ni podruž-$1329.25. Br. blagajnik in nad- v Slovenskem domu v Universa- mca »ANba.
tudi sedaj prenovljeno dvorano s kegljiščem. To kegljišče je eno izmed najmodernejših in so ponosni, ko vidijo sad težkega dela in požrtvovalnosti, za kar jim gre vse priznanje. Društvo 427 (Coverdale): Umrli sta sestri Mary Brown in Cecilija Rese-vage. S tem so poročila zastopnikov izčrpana, nakar , sestra podpredsednica pozove navzoče, dä vstanejo v zadnji pozdrav za pokojnimi člani.
Sestra Mary F. Prasnikar je zastopala federacijo na seji angleško poslujoče federacije in poroča o njenem delovanju, kar se vzame na znanje. Angleško poslujočo federacijo zastopa br. Mike Kumer in njegovo poročilo se vzame na znanje. »
Razno: Sklene se, da se pošlje zastopnik na Ameriško-slovan-ski kongres v Chicago. Nomini-rana sta br. Anton Čipčič in Mike Pleše. Br. Čipčič je dobil 22 glasov, br. Pleše pa 15 glasov. Da-Braddock, Pa.—Redna federa-'ruje se $25, kar se pa tiče dru-cijska seja se je vršila v nede- gih stroškov, pa se bodo plačali, ljo, 25. jul., v Slovenskem domu ko pride zastopnik nazaj in pred-v Libraryju.	, loži račun. Kar se tiče Narod-
Predsednik br. Anton Čipčič neßa dn*va SNpJ za let<> 1W9, ni bil navzoč iz razloga, ker je se »klene, da federacija prevza-šel na -konvencijo progresivne mc priprave in se povabi na so-stranke v Philadelphijo, zato od- delovanje tudi bližnje federacije pre sejo podpredsednica ses. Ma- kot na primer: Westmoreland-ry F. Prasnikar ob 10.30 dop. federacijo, angleško poslujočo ¿Miopana.so sled«ča društvA:, 6, federacijo in federacijo za okra-33, 35, 88, 118, 138, 141, 145, lfö, Gteen in Tayette: Sklöhe se 287, 295, 300, 386, 419, 427 in 586. tudl« da 1)0 sedanji odbor tudi v skupaj 16 društev s 36 zastopniki odboru za dan SNPJ za leto 1949. in odborniki. Zapisnik' dopoldan-1 Na razpravo tudi pride inci-ske seje vodi br. Anton Rozanec dent na dnevu 'SNPJ v South-in prečita zapisnik prejšnje seje, praku dne 27. junija. Soglasno t ^ kateri je bil sprejet s poprav- je sprejet predlog, da federacija 33303 5oo i oo j kom, da je pri društvu 427 (Cov- obžaluje postopanje par odbor-12338» 1000 ¡ 00 erdale) umrla ses. Anna Kumer, nikov. Kar se tiče udeležbe od 12.1388 »oo kar je bilo pomotoma izpuščeno, strani starejših članov in druš-
123387	500 1 00 I233H8	500 I 00 13330«	1,000	1.00 123370	500 133373	1.000 3 00
133373	500
133374	250 1 00 123375	500 133378	210
133377	330
133378	1,000 133370	1.000 1 00 12330» 350 133382 MO 200 123383 500 133384 250 123385 500 ..
123388	1,000 1 00 123387 500 I 00 133388 ¿00 I 00 13330(1	1.000 Dta 123301 500 1 00 123303 350
133304	500 1 00
133305	500 I 00
Dopisi: Br. tajnik prečita pi- tev federacije, se velika večina smo od gl. predsednika br. Cain- strinja z govorom br. Vidra, ti-karja. v katerem se priporoča fe- kaJ°*ega se tretje stranke, in se deraciji, da bi prevzela odgovor- aPel«ra na br. Vidra, da dotični nost za pripravo Narodnega dne- incident ne vzame preveč res-va SNPJ prihodnje leto. Se bo no- obenem pa se tudi sklene, da razpravlialo pod točko "razno." *e da priznanje odboru za pri-Poročilo odbora: Podpredsed- Pravo dneva SNPJ za delo in nica ses. Mary F. Prasnikar se trud< In tako se da zahvalo zahvaljuje federaciji in zastop- Vrtem društvom, kakor tudi po-nikom za nominiranje za dis- sameznim članom in članicam triktno podpredsednico, za kate- za »odelovanje, s katerim so pri-ro mesto je bila izvoljena od P°mo«l> d<> tako lepega finanč-gl. odbora. Zagotavlja, da bo de- neRa usPeha. lovala po najboljši moči v korist Ker 00 društvo št. 88 v Moon
Runu obhajalo 40-letnico in ima-
zorniki se strinjajo, nakar se ra- lu* Pa • zaietek ob 10. uri do-čuni odobrijo.	; po'd"e.
Br. Anton Čipčič poda pisme-' S lem.jc bil° deJ>°	(,OVI" no poročilo, v katerem pravi, da "akkar * ses Praf"»kar za*
je izvršil delo pri federaciji po ^akL,:,Urth,anCan;	^
najboljši moči. Kar se tiče f.-'"0 kosi,° ,n P°str*žb°	"klju-nančnega poročila za dan SNPJ.
Zaključek seje ob desetih zvečer.
Carl J. Samanich. zapisnikar.
je vse v najboljšem redu. Kar se pa tiče obnašanja nekaterih odbornikov na tem dnevu, pa ni nič kaj zadovoljen in pravi, da naj nam bo to šola za bodoče. Udeležil se je zborovanja Ame-riško-slovanskega kongresa za zap, Penno, kateri se je vršil v Fort Pitt-hotelu, 24 -26. sept. pa se bo vršil kongres v Chicago in priporoča, da bi bila tudi federacija zastopana s par zastopniki Poročilo br. Cipčiča se vzame na znanje
Poročila zastopnikov: Društvo 6 (Sygan): Umrla Je ses. Svlvia M Volle in br. Andy Klančnik Društvo 35 (N Braddock): Društvo )• aktivno v postojnski SANSa, št. 104 in vabi vse na piknik «postojanke v nedeljo. 15. avgusta Društvo H8 (M<4tn Run); Na delavski praznik. 6 sept . bt\ društvo obhajalo 40-letnico obstanka^^šlrnim programom Kazale m- bode» tudi slike is starega kraja; gl. govornik bo br Philip GAdina. upravnik Prosvete, Anton Čipčič,
či sejo ob 3. uri popoldne.
Anion Rošanec Anton Rodnak.
zapisnikarja.
in
OGLAS—Slovenec star 60 let bi rad dobil robo v najem, pri naAih lju-| doh. Ako ima kateri sobo (room). | naj so /.glasi na: 1131 W National i ave , Milwauk«f\ Wts, Lahko pokličete Oreh. 2-5785.
r

VABILO NA PROSLAVO
40-LETNICE DRUŠTVA ST. 88 SNPJ
katera se bo vršila na del a vakl praanik (Labor Day)
DNE 6. SEPTEMBRA 1948
V MOON RUNU. PA. Govorniki: Philip Godina. upravitelj Prosvete iz Chicaga. Anton Čipčič, pred slov. federacije SNPJ in sestra Mary F. Prasnikar. podpredsednica 1. dist. okrožja SNPJ, ter drugi.
Kaaal« ee bodo slike is starega kraja In SNPJ Za ples bo igrala Johnny Krek godba iz Presto. Pa., izvrstne polke in valčke; tako da bodo zadovoljni vti, stari in mladi. Uljudno vabimo vsa društva, članstvo, prijatelje in znance, da nas posetite v obilnem številu na ta dan. Kuharice bodo pripravile dobre jestvine. tako da bo vsega dovolj, dobre, hladne pijače in prigrizka. Prlčelek ob &. url popoldne Vstopnina samo 7$c. davek vatel Pridite vs» in ae zabavajte v veseli dru/bt z nami. vabi Odbor'
Slovene Nat'I Benefit Society
in 45th Year of. Fraternal Service-1904-1948
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1948
ENGLISH SECTION
Help to Increaêe Dar
Juvenile And Adult Memborthip
=
For Member* o4 Slovene National Benefit Society and Americah Slovene*
PAQE riVB
Our Milwaukee Lodges Preparing to Entertain Vast Number of SNPJ Members for Labor Day
The Three Day Gala Event Will Be Something to Remember; A Fine Program of Cultural and Sport« Activities Is Ready. Prepare to Attend!
MILWAUKEE,—With the event of events the National SNPJ day celebration coming up soon, all eyes will turn to Milwaukee, Wis. On September 4. 5. and 6, the mammoth celebration will take place. Three great days of activity and fun are in store for all who attend. The SNPJ day committee has a tremendous job on hand, but with the cooperation of all the members and workers we should make a tremendous success of the whole affair. We have a lot/ of entertainment, speeches, music, games, etc., planned.
We have scheduled three outstanding bands for this affair. Frankie Yankovic and his Yanks from Cleveland are the stellar attraction at our mammoth picnic. Frankie has reached heights of popularity never before reached by any Slovene band. The title "Polka King" was officially bestowed pn him right here in Milwaukee at a national polka festival. Our second outstanding orchestra is Louie Bashell. Louie's group is one of the rising polka groups. His recordings have been selling heavily all over the midwest. Two outstanding bands will furnish almost continuous music at the picnic. Spacious Pleasant Valley Park at S. 98th and W. Oklahoma ave. is the locale. Admission will be 75 cents and no more. Parking and dancing ate absolutely free.
At least three outstanding speakers will appear at our picnic. Heading the Society speakers is Bro. Vincent Cainkar, supreme president. Bro. Mirko Kuhel. supreme treasurer, will also speak. The honorable Frank Ziedler, Milwaukee's socialist mayor, will also speak. Mayor Ziedler is extremely popular with the Slovenes of Milwaukee and has proved to be one of our most progressive mayors. With this outstanding syeakipg program, p)us ¿drtte" V'ei-y fcodd music, games for all, food, refreshments, etc., a swell time should be had by all. Sunday, Sept. 5, is the picnic.
On Saturday. Sept. 4, the national SNPJ golf tournament will be held at Greenfield park golf course, located at So. 12fth and W. Greenfield ave. Send your entries in right away. Entry blanks are printed each week in the Prosveta. The National SNPJ softball championships are being held on Sunday morning at Franklin field, located at S. 88th and W, National ave. Four outstanding teams from all sections of the country will appear. Some outstanding teams appear each year.
A complete program is being printed and will be available. On Saturday, Sept. 4th, the Collins-Meyer Post hall at 729 W. National ave. is. the locale. There will be tour« of several of Milwaukee breweries early Saturday afternoon, followed by a supper. 1 am informed that the supper is really one for a king. After the supper a program is scheduled, commemorating the 35th anniversary of the Juvenile department and the 10th anniversary of the juvenile circles. An outstanding program spearheaded by Circle No. 4 of Milwaukee is on tap The circle is presenting an original play under the direction of circle director Marie Ermenc. Bro Michael Vrhovnik. juvenile director, will speak. Several singing societies will sing and some out-of-town talent will perform. Bro. Tony Verbick will be master of ceremonies for the two day«. Frank Bevsek and hi« orchestra will play for dancing.
A parade from the Collin» Meyer hall to Pleasant Valley Park is planned for Sunday just before noon
Out-of-town vi«itor« should have no trouble locating the various place« mentioned here. • They aie all located in the «outhrrn part of Milwaukee and Milwaukee county Highway 41 1« the logical point of entry from the »oulh. Thi« i« T7tn St in Milwaukee Turning left on 27th and Oklahoma and continuing on Oklahoma to 98th will take you tn Pleasant Valley Park To gi to the Collin* Meyer Poat hall, conlmtf-north on 8 27th. until National ave 1« reached, then turn right and continue to the hall. In ca«e of very had weather Sunday, the Collin« Meyer poat hall will be uaed
Thoae of you who desire o re. aerve hotel room«, had better do it
right away. Time is growing short. The Wisconsin hotel. 720 N. 3rd, and the Schroeder hotel, 509 W. Wisconsin ave., are the places. Mention in your reservation that you are with the SNPJ day group. Milwaukee will be crowded over the Labor day weekend.
On Monday, Sept. 6, a meeting will be held in which next year's SNPJ day site will be picked. Awards will be given to the winners of the previous two days sporting events. Quite a few other details will be discussed at this meeting, so each lodge is requested to attend if possible.
All workers are requested to be on the job at the appointed times so that everything goes off smoothly.- The supervisors have been picked for all of the various jobs, to with everyone'« cooperation, the work will be done. Meal« will also be served at John Rebernisek's tavern, corner of So. 6th and W. Bruce st. Let's. see you all on September 4, 5. and 6. JOHN POKLAR, Publicity Committee
SNPJ Day Athletics
WEST ALLIS, Wis —The day is rapidly approaching. It won't be long when once again members of the SNPJ from all over the country will come together and bring back memories of past occurences of this Slovene Organization.
However, my department is Athletics. I wish to stress my disappointment on the lack of more entries into the Golf Tournament. I will accept entries no later than Saturday in order to fill my reservations at the Golf Course. So if you have any intentions of entering, you may still do so.*
Waukegan; by the way, has their teams all set, and are ready to give all comers a battle. As I see their entries, it may be added that they are of the best thus far. Get your entries in and make this a real competitive SNPJ Golf Tournament.
This tournament will be conducted on a handicap basis. The Peoria Handicap System will be used. All the weaker golfers are given a chance to win. Prizes and awards will be given for both medal and handicap divisions. The prize list to be in next week's issue. I would also like to see women in thi« tournament. However, 1 must ask for at least eight women, and make it just an individual SNPJ tournament. Less than that would only make it difficult for scheduling An entry from Waukegan la waiting. One more will do it.
The Tournament will begin on Sat , Sept 4, promptly at 9:00 a. m. All contestant« will be notified, and will be asked to be prompt. Any skipping or delay may deprive you of competing in this tournament. All contestant« are a«ked to register at the club house at least one-half hour before beginning round. Give the committee your full-hearted support and act accordingly.	,
All distant out-oftowners are asked, upon arrival, after registering at the CollinnMeyers hall, to J a«k where the tournament Is to( take place. Some arrangements will be made to give tran«porUtion to all contestant« for thi« tournament.
As for baseball, it ii rapidly getting into shape The place of thi« •ite will be at the Franklin Stadium located on 8#th and Beecher St.. a block south of National Ave. All preparation for a successful tournament are being made There 1« plenty of «eating capacity, and a wonderful place to have this sort of competition With three teams already qualified, the fourth will toon be announced The field can only accommodate one game at a time. Thua. a draw will be made between the four team captain« on Sat. night, or if po««ible that after noon, to aee who play« who. and which team« draw the opening game. The first game to he played at 9 20 a. m. The second imme diately following The winner of the first and the winner of the 2nd game will play for the 1S48 SNPJ Softball Championship Thla game will be played at 1 10 P m aft*-» ; a slight intermission for lunch All members are asked to boost then, respective district champions So come out and do your rooting
1 am also asked at this time to give the route of the SNPJ parade for Sunday. Sept ft So get busy you members and see what kind of floats you can arrange The parade will start from Colluu '
Meyer's Poat. the SNPJ Day headquarters, on 7th and National ave., at 10:00 a. m. The route will follow thus: From the headquarters the parade will proceed up National ave. to 40th and National, left to Beloit rd. for a few blocks to Greenfield ave. It will then proceed up Greenfield ave. through West Albs business section to 70th and National ave. Here we turn left on 76th and go south for about 2 miles to Oklahoma ave. On Oklahoma ave. the parade will proceed west to 90th and Oklahoma ave. On 90th turn right and a few blocks north into the picnic grounds from the south gate of Pleasant Valley Park.
There you have the final point« on our Athletic Event« fur this SNPJ Day. To make thi« a complete success, keep in mind, it Is you alone that can make it «o. Therefore, give u« your co-operation, and abide by the committee« decisions. They're trying to do their best, and believe me that task is not easy by all nfeans,
ANTON J. KOSTANJEVIC, JR.
SNPJ-Day Athletic Chairman.
Kansas Federation Picnic
ARMA. Kans—Our thoughU wander to another gala affair which 1« in store for all SNPJ^members in southeast Kansas, and of course, including the Jolly Kansans Circle members. It is the Annual Federation Labor Day Picnic to be held at Yale on Sept. 5, beginning at 2 p. m.
We are very grateful! to Bro. Anton ShuJar and other members on the picnic committee for contributing free tickets to all Jolly Kansans Circle members. Thanks and we will be looking forward to having good time; and to all Circlfc members who were absent at the last meeting. I will try to see that you receive your tickets as soon as possible.
Knowing thai the committee is hard at work and that a full pro gram is being planned, so come out young and old. We will be «eeing you Sunday. Sept. 5, at the SNPJ grounds at Yale.
JOSEPHINE LANGFORD
BADGERLAND NEWS
MILWAUKEE. Wis.—Note to you bowlers. In a few weeks the Badger bowling league will be aiming at the maples in kill force. The setup so far is for *> men's teams and four women's teams. The bowling will be done at the Silver City Lanes, So. 38th and W National ave. Still a few openings on the men's teams and it will be on a firat come first served basis. The bowling will be done on Wed. evenings on the 7 o'clock shift.
Du«
-Dues — Dues
Veronian News
VERONA, Pa.—Your reporter will take enough time out while touring Niagara Falls, New York, Atlantic City and Washington, D C., to remind you members of the important regular monthly meeting, Sun, Aug. 29, at the club, beginning at 2 30 p. m As previously stated, many complain about some of the officers not doing a good job as officers. Again say the meeting is the place to discuss our differences, likes and dislikes, so be present. There will definitely be a meeting lot the month of August. See you Sun. at 2 JO,
CORNELIA GORtJN
Avella News
AVELLA, Pa—Dates to remember:- Sept 12 That'« our regular meeting dale. Very important business to be transacted so please be prearnt.
On our aick list we have Pete Kartelia. hurt in mine accident, and Michael Weimh. hurt in auto ac cident, Pio Kebchio. Frank Pecnac and Mary Bregar ailing. To all g speedy recovery.
Our congratulations to Mrs Fran res Steklancic Peterson on the birth of a big >ouncing boy Frank Htek-lamic sure la a happy grand papa No doubt we will have an addition to our juvenile roll
Our sympathies to Camillo Gabriel whose wife Nancy pasaed away due to In Juries received In an automobile accident, and Andrew (Dutch) Gaber whoae father passed away after three months of Jllne«*
Our »oftha 11 team u still leading In the E S Federation and., brothers. their eye» are on Milwaukee To date they have won 10 gan e# and lost 2 Latest victims were Verona and Imperial Score« Avella • Verona ft and Avella 21 Imperial ft, We are hoping to aee a nice big trophy on our be» So all you guys and gala let » all give a little boost for the boys
FRANK ZRIMM, 2*2
Again we find that too many members are in arrears with their duefc. The secretary cannot take this sad plight on her shoulders, so members who don't pay up will find themselves suspended and cancelled and no one to blame but themselves. So take heed and get your dough on thé line and be in good standing at all times as we never know when disaster will strike.
John Maren needed for southern Illinois to spend his vacation down there with his folks and friehds. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Owen and children along with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gla-van Sr. silent a week up in Aurora, Minn., with relatives and friends.
Dates to Remember
Aug. 27. This will be your last invitation to attend the regular monthly meeting of the Badger lodge. Let's see some of the old-timers there again. Many of ihe younger people are taking an active interest in lodge affairs which is a good sign and bodes well for the future of the lodge. So make It a date and let ua see a nice attend* ance at this meeting. The place is Rebernisek's Hall, located at So, 0th and W. Bruce st. TiTne, 0 pm sharp.
Aug. 21. Thla will be the date of the Badger outing. The affair will take place at Chuck's Reaort located on Silver Lake. All details will be given out at the meeting or cal the secretary for further Information.
Aug. M. Leo Sohweiger will have his grand opening on this date at his bowling palace. 1901 W Galena st. Open bowling at all times till tb<? season begins.	#
In mentioning the spa operated by Mickey Nowak a few weeks ago we fofgot to mention the address. It Is located at 0900 W. Greenfield ave.
• All Badgers who intend to work over the Labor Day weekend when we celebrate the National SNPJ ,Day, are requested to leave their names with the secretary.
Herman Jerkich Jr.
Herman was killed in the service on June 7, 1945. His body Is being returned from Luzon and will lie in state at the Eimenc Funeral Hum« at So. 54 and W. Greenfield ave. after 0 o'clock on Friday. Aug. 27 The military funeral will take place at 10 am Saturday morning Badger members will serve as pallbearers Herman 1« survived by hi« patents, Herman and Mary Jerkieh, and brother Tony. This 1« one of the time« I find It hard to exuress my feelings in writing, so will just say so long. Herman, you are gone but not forgotten,	SALTY. 584
Reveliers' Column
AM BRIDGE. Pa —Just a reminder to you all to come out Ambridge way on August 28th for the 2nd Anniversary Dance to lie held at the Slovene Home on Merchant Street There will be plenty of refreshments, «nd music will be played by F»*nk "Clem'' Klemeri clc and his boys They'll play from SW) till "the wee hour« of (he morning " Hot* to see you all at the dance'
A pat on the bark goe« to the Rozmartn Singing Society fiom Ambridge, who did a good job «trig ing at West View Park on August 1st Keep up the good work, gang Our congiatultftions go to Margie and Steve Ogrc/ik, on the blith of their first son Stevie Jr. is quite a big boy, Bnthday congrats to Franea Ro*enlieiger, Jennie Olied and Kate and Tony Grandovic. who all celebrated birthday* tin* month The "little birdie' that get* around too fast in this part of the country recently told us that Marge and Guesy Ro»«-rihefger are on the eapectant Hat What * It going to be. Gus*
Have you ml*»ed that yellow '28 Stutr cruising aiound town lately * No wonder |»u ftosenberger and Frank Hab*#i. the co pilot*, took a trip to Cleveland in it The boys had a wonderful time from what we hear The arna/ing thing l* that they had no car trouble» (Thank* for the car«!* lev» I
Well, till the 2at», we'll say so
long	_
'»PTTS
juvenile anniversary campaign
news
The first returns of the second half contest of the Juvenile Anniversary Campaign reveal that the Strugglars. Lodge 114. of Cleveland, Ohio, came through with an enrollment of 8 new members for the beat gain so far this month. As this report is being prepared, the Strugglers have a total of 13 new members to their credit, as against an assigned quota of nine' teen. They have a fine opportunity of being one of the first lodges in the Cleveland area to attain the quota The secretary of this active lodge is Brothel Walter Lamp*
Out In Aguilar. Colorado, Brother Joe Kolenc. secretary of Lodge 381.
has once more projected himself into the campaign spotlight, this time with an extra fine nain °f 7 new members which pives him a total of ten for the current drive Records of our past campaigns show that Brother Kolenc has been one of our moat successful participants, having secured over 150 new members in the recent years.
Secretary Josephine Frantsr of Lodge 130. Eveleth, Minn.i enrolled 0 new members this month, boosting her individual total to fourteen and that of the lodge to sixteen. Juat three short of its quota It is a matter of record that since the Victory Campaign in 1943 very close to 300 new member.1 have found their way intu the SNPJ through this active Eveleth lodge.
Another of our Kansas lodges is beginning to esert a good Influence
on the progress of the Juvenile Anniversary Campaign This la Lodge 20ti of Gross, whose secretary and contestant Is Brother John Shuiar. Some of you will remember him fur his outstanding work in the juvanlle membership drive five years ago when he was awarded a special prise for finishing first in his division. Brother Shuiar has started the second half content with a nice gain of 5 new members.
Trojan Lodge 74ft. John«town, Pa., wa« one of two who succeeded in reaching its quota Ibis month. This goal was achieved by adding four new members to Its tanks, raising the total to fourteen, Sisters Ann Brleely, Elisabeth Kaushek, Dorothy Olavaeh and Kathryn Troll no col
laboiated to bring about this success.
Lodge 2ft8, Glen Springs, Utah, was the other lodge to attain Ita quota, doing so with an enrollment of 3 more new members by Secretary Joseph Pstrlc. to give him fourteen altogether, This, lodge liecame the twentieth
of the Society to achieve its assigned quota, %
Lodge 91ft, Gowanda, New York, made a contribution of 4 new mfcm-Iters to the campaign this month; these euually divided lieiween Sisters Frances Straus« and Anna Sever, Director of Juvenile Activities and Treas-urer, respectively. The lodge now has eight new members to its credit, with only four more to go to reach its designated quota. Nice work, Gowanda SNPJt
Gains of three new memliers each were made by John Wlrant (0), Sygan, l'a ; John Murnlch (124), Forest City, Pa.; John Mandleh (170), Piney Fotk, Ohio; Patricia Patnesky (205). Southview, Pa.; Jahn Cebular (284) Philadelphia, Pa.; Joseph Ftfolt (500), qeveland, Ohio; Delavec (8), So Chicago. 111.; and Utopians (004), Cleveland, Ohio, ^
RECORD OF INDIVIDUAL CONTESTANTS FIRST HALF
Last week we published the complete standings of the leading lodges in the four campaign districts as of the end of the first half contest on July 31. In this issue we bring you the leading contestants for the same period, each of whom has five or more new members to his credit. They
are as follows;
DISTRICT NO. 1 Name	Lodge	Plaea
'POLLY SLADICK (71ft), Imperial. Pa. 'FRANK ZRIMM (Iftl), Avella. Pa. 'JOSEPHIflC STRUBLE (711). Aliquippa. Pa. 'PAULINE DEBELAK (tftt). Avella. Pa. PATRICIA PATNESKY (Iftft), Southview, Pa. THERESA MAZON (7ftl). Hosteller. Pa MIKE MACHEK (Ml). Samsula. Fla. JACOB PAVCIC (Iftft). Strabane. Pa. JOHN WIRANT (ft). Sygan. Pa. MARY CERV (ftftftl. Tire Hill. Pa. . STELLA MURN (tftftl. Maadowland*. Pa. JOHN CEBULAR (tft4), Philadelphia. Pa. FRANK LAURICH (2(7), Burgettstown. Pa. FRANCES OSLACK (tftftl. Brldgeville. Pa. AONFS MEHOK (31ft), Cuddy. Pa. FRANCES ZAKRAJSEK (721). Allqulppa. Pa. NICHOLAS MCHALL (34ft). South Fork. Pa. OEOROE NACE (72ft). Latrobe. Pa ANN BRICELY (749), Johnstown. Pa. MARY RUSS (223). Oreensbur«. Pa. RUDOLPH JINDRA (24ft). Lawranee. Pa. OTTO OROSNIK (2ft«l. Bon Air, Pa. AONES PALMER (7ft2), Hosteller, Pa.
DISTRICT NO. 2 'MARY DERMOTTA (47ft), Salem. Ohio 'MARY OPATRNY («401. Bridgeport. Okie 'ALBEN TESTEN (7ft3), L Ansa. Mleh. STANLEY STOKEL (ft7ft), Cleveland. Ohio , CHARLES ZAKELY (2ft4), Cleveland, Ohio \ FRANK TEHOVNIK (lift). Detroit. Mich. JOSEPH F. DURN (13), Cleveland. Ohio JOHN M. PAVLOVCIC (271). Gary. Ind WILLIAM FRANK (Iftftl. Euclid, Ohio MATT PETROVICH (131. Cleveland. Okie KRIST STOKEL (20). Cleveland. Okie DOROTHY TOMAZIN (321). Warren. Ohio VIOLET JANIOA («2«). Barberlon. Ohio FRANK MIVEC 110»J. Indianapolis. Ind ANTON VUKOVICH (4Mb Flint. Mich.
DISTRICT NO. 3 'FRANCES DEBELAK (ftft4l. Milwaukee, Wis. 'MARY PAHULE (1221. Ckisholm. Minn. 'LUKA PODBREOAR (Iftl), Witt. 111. 'JOSEPH ZUPANC1C (111). Chteaga. Ill,, FRANK KLUNE Miu Chuholm. Minn. ANOELINE SIIX (lift), Jeliet, III. JOSEPHINE FRANTEK (IMl. Eveleth. Minn. JOHN ZUOICH (fttl. Deoue. III. FRANK KNE 1110». Chisholm, Minn. LUCAS DERNOVSEK (3711, Sheldon. Wis JENNIE ZOBITZ (122). Chisholm. Minn.
DISTRICT NO. 4 •VIOLETTE STAVANJA (Ml), Anaconda 'JERNEY OKORN (221). Edison. Kense* 'MARY KOTCHNIK (ftlftl. Loa AngeU«. Calif JOSEPH PETRIC (tftftl. Olen Springs. Utah POLONA MARINAC (Ml. Trinidad. Cola. LOUISE ZUPANCIC (tftftl. Walsonborg. Cole ANNE PROSPER '«Oft», Sulla. Men I
Members Ift 99
17 17 Ift 14 It II 10 10 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 7 7 7 .. 0 . 0 0 0
22 Ift 0 19 II II 10 0 7 0 ft , ft ft ft ft
4t tl It 14 10 0 0 ft ft ft ft
10 10
7 II ft ft ft
Asterisk designate» winner of special prlre
CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR
Yukon News
YUKON, Pa The Yukon SNPJ l>jdge 117 will have a p»cm« and dance on Sunday, September ft. at the Yulum Slovene Hall 7"he pie ni< will start at 2 o'«lo«k darning from t until I o • [<h h Mimic for darning will tie furnished by Frank
Kiemencic and his Slovenes of Brldgeville, Pa, For a grand time on September ft, Mm* out to Yw kori Meet and greet your old friends once again We haven't •een you all for such a long time, so rome and lets' all make merry Well, here « hoping we *ee you HELEN J KOSIC, Rec Sec,
NEWS AND COMMENTS
J. f rtfoit Membership Drive
CLEVELAND—Willi the campaign pust Its halfway mark u renewed effort on the part of everyone will lie necessary to meet the quotas assigned to the various lodges. We welcome into our ranks Herbert Turk, Juvenile Unas, Turk, Kerexcsi are recent additions. Helen MukaveU transferred from the Juvenile to the adult group. Now ia tho time tu gel that particular friend to Join the organization. On the Selling Front
The drive for bowling expense funds is progressing satisfactorily. The group at Ihe last meeting voted to go ahead with the outflta for the girls' bowling teams as well as shirts for the men, with the expectation that everyone, especially the howlers, will mske a supreme effort to do their share in disposing of the ducats sent them. Aggie Flanders right now is leading the super salesmen, with Frances Preseren, Album Vehar, Antoinette Skok, Paulino Spik close liehlnd, Mickey Mose Is also In there pitching, The writer would appreciate rapid returns from membeis, also It would make ua all happy tu requeat additional books at the same time. A goal of ten books for each bowler was discussed at the meeting. Joe Zalokar, Joe Tushar, Anne Sittinger, were some of the few who have made repeat calls for additional quantities. Bowling
This is the last and final call for howling participants The girls are pretty well lined up. Pauline Ruas is the party to contact if you are interested
According to Joe Koran, the Ixiys will bowl at E. IMftth, same as last season. If yuu are interested in either the proposed "A" league or bowling in the SNPJ league, contact Frank Gulob or Joe Koien. Joe can lie reached at EN 3804 They must know THIS WEEK. General
Wa exacted practically all of the bowlers to Ire present at Ihe last meeting, however, most of them failed to put in their appearance, How can one expect to line up anything definite If thoae that ptfrtlct-pate do not take the time to show up I
Unless plsns are changed, It Is expected lhat Pauline Spik, Frances Pieseien, A Skok. A Vehar and A, Flanders will take In the SNPJ Day
in Milwaukee over l.abor Day. If you are interested, contact Paulino who has all the information
The auditing report for Ihe past three months wa* reported on by Bro, Sircel and Joe Koren, also the aacietary, A need for a successful drawing and bowlers' dance In November wa» important to Insure suf-(I. II nl funds bains available because the money jusl Is not there otherwise. I<et's go on the tickets,
Willi the month of September the coming (lam e season at the hall will ■lail, Comrades' affair will lie Sal urday, Sept 25lli, with music by Mnkey Ryartc Necessary details are Ircing lined up The neat batch of woikwrs on the roster will lie railed to work at Ihe affair. If you letaiye a card, plea*e rooperale
Our fall dance will lie followed by our annual Halloween Party at the SNI'J FAKM Saturday, Oct. 30. Hlart thinking about your coatuma now
Congratulations to Stella Zadell Motiltukei and husband, also Her* la-it ami Muiy Turk, on their recent arrlvala,
Frank (lrum soon to lie the proud owner of his own home, out Parma way.
Picnic—Sunday, August 1ft
The SNPJ Farm Hoard ia going to have a picnic Sunday, August 20. In addition to the drawing which will lie held, the usual lefieahments and g'NNl (<mm| will lie available 'lite >ummer season I* on the way out and we won't have many more opportunities to frolic with Mother Nature Make plan* to attend — bring the whole family
It is intended thai this affair will l»e one of the largest of the season Musi«' will consist of s Jrfrn Sesaion ith the leading Slovene orchestras on Ihe bsndatsnd A bus has been ■»cured for Dnw* larking transportation It will stop at the National Home* on St Clair, Waterloo and llolrne* Ave
All In all a g«md time is promised Li tb"*e who show, up Don t for-rt to biing the youngsters Olrt* Bowling
One of the main reawms for the »Itch from Collinwiaal tu east side illrya wa* the fa< I thai the West Hid« lodge- have hern aaking to »srtiripate The switch was made hla year with the eapectation that it least two team* Bom the west >ide would enter ihe league Thua far no team has entered.
S.N.P. J. SPORTS
Mid-West Athletic League News
MILWAUKEE —The SNPJ Mid west Athletic league softball scs-bun u over with Lodge Moderns 634 of Sheboygan as the champion The Modern« knocked off Lodu« Uanica of Indianapolis to become the official representative of districts 5. 6 and 7 in the National championship* at Milwaukee. She-bygan deserved to be the winner, having played in a local league all year while the other teams were not. The Modern» displayed some good hitting power in addition to some neat pitching The record shows:
Sheboygan 3-0
Milwaukee 2-1
Waukegan 1-2
Chicago 0-3
The season started late in Julv due to the inability of some of the teams to organise. It's too had we couldn't have had a round robin but next year things will be dif-ferent. Waukegan had one of the youngest teams in the league, one that played good ball. The Chicago Pioneers lost 3 games but were not beaten by mora than a few runs in any game. They showed a lot of spirit. The Badgers played fair ball but had too many ups and downs, hot and cold in othei words, It looks like Sheboygan will have quite a bit of competition nest year. It should be possible to get o couple of other teams into the league next year. Another Chicago team and one from some other area should be in the leagu* next year,
It looks like four very good teams in the National tournament at Milwaukee on Sept. 5 1 have been informed that the first game will start at approximately 0.30, the second at 11 00 and the final game early after dinner. The committee wdl have sandwiches and beer ami possibly a little police for the ball players Just before the final game. It will be practically impossible to furnish a meal since all the cooks will be at the picnic grounds, making sandwiches etc. We will try and have everything . in order. Showers will be available. The golf enUies are coming in slowly. As usual, everyone waits for the last minute rush. Get your entries in right away. Use the official entry blank which has appeared in Prosveta. Let's see you all in Milwaukee over the Labor day weekend on Sept. 4, ft and 0. «
JOHN 5 POKLAR, Sec y SNPJ Midwest Athletic league
men on. Steve Sandusky slammed hts homer to win the ball game.
In our lone defeat, to the Trojans, Larry Langerholc's "blooper" hall had checked Triglav very effectively while Semenick'f batting lead the way 4o the Trojan victory.
On the 29th of Auguat. Triglav is having a picnic at Zolbe park in l-oraln Boro. I want to take this opportunity to invite all the neigh-horlng lodges to this affair. Many events are planned for the day. Enjoyment for everyone has been arranged. So make it a dale and bring your frionda along.
WILLIAM ZABR1C, Sec y 82
Wolverine Sports
DETROIT —The Wolves are howling Their battlrcry has changed from "On to Cleveland" to "On to Milwaukee " After beating the Young Americans in a hectic battle 3 0 the Wolverines traveled to Cleveland and defeated the Loyalties 5 3 Freddy Marks, our pitcher, was credited with 17 strikeouts. We have in Freddy one of the liest pitchers and aie telying on htm to bring from Milwaukee another trophy for the Wolverines. The hall team will travel to Milwaukee by train.- leaving at 7:10 a. iti Saturday, returning on Mon day. Anyone wishing to accompany the team must contact Joe' Cerne as soon as possible, We must have 35 people itefore we are eligible for this private roach.
On August IS. the Wolverines 'traveled to Cleveland to I* guests of the allies. The two lodges have always been the best of friends legurdiess of competition on the diamonds or bowling alleys,. As usual we wete treated royally and especially enjoyed ourselves at the hall after the ball game They fed us and the dunks were on Ihe l.oy allies We really appreciated all this and our only way of thanking you fine people is by hoping that we Wolverines can lie your hosts next year when you make the trip hetr
The Wolvei tne hall team has en-tried the final stag«*« of the playoffs in our eity league at Royal Oak. Two games have been played to date, our boys winning both, with Fied Maiks pitching. by the scores of 5 3 and 15 2 A trophy goo* to the winners of this league and our hoys aie almost certain of winning It.
Bowling »»«son is atiout to tiegin, so contact your bowling chairman il you intend to bowl.
MILDRED UKIINICK 077
Sports and Other News of Lodge 82
JOHNSTOWN. Pa—The athletes of Lodge Tiiglav again repeated then way in winning by rapturing lite Conemaugh Valley Softball title The competition in litr leagoe has m.proved considerably this sea-nun Although Tiiglav hail only one setback, tlu games were not won until the final inning was over In exploring tit« title, Tiiglav won fiver |y*tg« Adna 3 hy three tirnrijr home run» With Tnglf Wailing I 0. Tonv Zupan l*l»*d home run with two men «board to tale a 3 | !♦• ad Adna lied Hp the ImI! game in Ihe fourth inning This tunc &alnic hammeied with one aboard to again take the lead Once more Adna evened the count then in the final frame, with two
Cleveland Bowlers9 Meeting Aug. 29
CLEVELAND, Ohio.—An impor tant meeting of local bowlers will be held this Sunday, August 29, at I 30 p. m in the Slovenisn Home on Waterloo Road. All lodges that expect to enter teams in the Sunday SNPJ league must hand in their rosters at thia time.
Five lodges were represented at the August 15th meeting in which the rules and regulations were given a careful going over. Approval of these rules and additional suggestions will be completed this Sundsy along with the election of officers. It is most important that all bowlers be present to assure a prompt start on the opening date. e
Following are the rules and regulations that were discussed during the meeting:
1) All participants must be SNPJ members.
21 Bowling fee will be «2 00 per bowler. 11.10 for bowling and t.tO for prizes.
3)	An entry fee of »5.00 will be <ir>sessed to each team.
4)	Limit six men to each team roster.
5)	The point system will be used exclusively. One point for each game and one point for total pins.
6)	A tie game will be decldkd on the total score in the first frame of the following game. In case of u total pin deadlock, a half point will be shared by the two squads.
7)	The league will be run on a handicap basis 80* of team average from 1000 constitutes handicap with both teams involved.
8)	Individual scores will be acknowledged in actual and handicap standings.
0) Bowler must have two-thirds of season games rolled to be eligible for individual prizes.
10) New bowler after two-thirds of season games are rolled must have O K of all team raptuins(>
ID Season to start September 12 and end April 10.
12)	Seven knockdowns to be inserted in schedule to make up the necessary thirty weeks,
13)	A good excuse for\oatponed aeries will be accepted and tif*anged If the secretary and opposing ctlH tain are notified one week in advance,
14)	Al lother A BC. rules to be enforced. J J SPILAR. «04
Westside Inter-Lodge Bowlers to Meet Monday
A meeting of the Westside SNPJ Inte<-Lodge Bowling League will be held at the SNPJ Hall. 2850 S. Lawndale Avenue, on Monday evening. August 30, at 8 pm. All bowlers. men and women alike, who are Interested in bowling on Sunday evenings, are requested to attend. A general discussion will be had on rules, formation of teams, and the officers will be elected. Each lodge Is expected to submit a list of bowlers who have indicated their intention to bow| in the inter-lodge league.	COMMITTEE
SpbM-G,mi [national j sopnall play-offs
Women SNPJ Bowlers
CLEVELAND, Ohio—It is only a few weeks before the bowling season will open and I am sure thai«* are many who are still nut on a team or in a league.
Any girl interested in howling at Grdina Alleys on Thursday nights —0 20 p. m —can get in contact with Pauline Spik (HE 0788 or Val DelM'lak (EX 2308). As long us you aie u n ember of SNPJ you can bowl even though your lodge doesn't huv e a team in the league This league will start bowling on Sept 2, so huri v and contact ut before.
VAL DEBELAK. Secy, 570
SNPJ Women Bowlers
•	y
Memories •..
By Clarence Zalii
CHICAGO.—What are some of the first things a guy misses when he first legvfcf home for his venture into the world? I lust traveled 2,000 miles away from home and I'm beginning to find out.
Maybe it's the affections of "brotherly-sisterly love" which I last experienced as my sifter Ar-lene stood on the depot wglk and waved frantically at the train with tegrs streaming down her face while my train pulled slowly from the stktion.
Or muybe it's my little brother Eugene trotting up to me to have his wheelbarrow fixed. Many times he had a block or wood in one hand and a piece of string in the other which he would want fastened together to foyn a "boat."
But oh! How my s|omach Jumps when I think of the deliciously overloaded lunch buckets Mom used to have for me every morning—something that was a Joy to look forwsrd to sll morning st work.
Or on a Sunday afternoon Dad and I would take a hike to the top of a mountain and have fun hunting through the remains of the winter snow for deer tracks which criaa-crossed the snow and the mountainside made muddy by the melting snow,
Then there was the fun of meeting the "gang" down on our pier in the afternoon and spend the rest of the day swimming and diving and enjoying the warmness of the sun, and the warmness of companionship.
Maybe we'd all pile into our offi-clai craft, the "River Rat" and take a cruise upstream, than lie on the wooden deck to drift downstream in the sun. Then, Just as we'd gotten ourselves comfortable — the boat would drift into shore and everyone would have to grab for the paddles in an effort to avoid a collision with a rock, or a low-hanging tree.
Yes, these are but a few of the many memories which make a fellow homesick.
CLEVELAND, Ohio—The Wednesday night shift of the SNPJ Women's league will get underway on Sep temlM i I. at 7 p m Please be punc tual so that the league can start roiling as scheduled
Dust oft your Utwling hag, shine up your huwling hall, polish your bowling shoes and you'll he off to a good *t<nt when the bell rings, officially opening the lt»48 1040 bowling season	,
J KAN J ELI NEK. »«4
ROSTER OF
National Athletic Board
Director of Athletics. Michael
Vrhovnik, 2t>57 S Lawndale Ave, Chicago 23. Illinois.	'
DUI No. I- James J Troflno. 417 Woodland Ave, Johnstown, Pa.
Dki no. 2 Lawrence Cassol, 711 Washington Ave. Oakmonl Pa.
Dtst. No. 3 Stanley Zupon. 15614 School A\r. Cleveland 10. Ohio.
Dtsl. No. 4 Joseph Goha. 20484 Mult. Detroit 3. Mich
Dtst No. & Kiank Mivec. 1148 N Ifoln,« Av» lndian.i|H»lsi, Ind
Dtsl. No S ► t ank (iroser 4255 W PoUctiar Avr ( hi«-go II, lll r
Dtsl. No. 7 Marco Khappeck. 27M N 2nd hi, Milwaukee It. Wis.
My country, tight or wrong If M s light I II grab credit fu» it If iff wrong. Ill claim It* right.
Family Helpmate
By DOROTHY SODNIK
CHICAGO—Here we are again now that the usual vacation doldrums have disappeared, reluctantly getting down to business.
Since the weather is still too hot and humid to use Ihe oven we'll settle for Jelly rilled Raised Doughnuts this week. For this you will need: 2Mi cups milks, *4 cup sugar, 4 cup butter or shortening, 2 teasp. salt, 2 cakes yeast. V« cup lukewarm water, 3 eggs beaten, 84 or 0 cupa bread flour.
Scald milk, add sugar, salt and shot toning, «nil to lukewarm. Add
ST. LOUIS. Mo.—At our recent meeting on Aug. 13 the membership selected SEITBMJSSR 1» (SundayL As "Springfield Day." Complete details are not available at the present time, althoug we think a 37 passenger deluxe bus Will be chartered for the trip. The rates will be approximately $300 round trip per person. Leaving St. I Louis about $ a. m, and returning about 11M p. m. You will receive further information via mail, and we expect those who are plannig to reply immediately. All you have to do from today on is put aside 15c per day until Sept. 10 and
Sour fare will be paid. We would ke to have a good representation from our Circle 89, Springfield, here we come!
Our Anniversary Dance will be held Nov. 20 at the Winter Garden of Concordia Hall. 13th and Arsenal St. The Xmas party will also be held at the Winter Girden. The Date being Sat., Dec 18. Plenty of Spirit activity according to our Fall season schedule
Congrats to our recent (first half) membership campaign winners. We are glad Bro. Luka Podbregar of Witt, III., was among the winners. We Spirits better roll up our sleeves and get to work. We teal-ly fell down on the Job with a "boom". Here's hoping we do a better job for the second half of the contest.
The AH »lav Picnic held Aug. 15 at Pontoon Beach in Granite Citv was very sucecasful financially and morally. Many fraternal ofganiaa-tioos were represented. The Slav Youth Club presented a very elaborate program. It was colorful and entertaining Credit goes to Chairman J. Kalicek for his fine work in handling affair and thanks to those who worked so faithfully in various departments. From Planln-ski Raj Sis. Theresa Speck worked In., the kitchen. Martin Oiolusi chips, from the Spirits Sis. Mary Rhoduse and Anne Spiller selling soda and iee cream. Bro. John Spiller in the amusement booths.
Many out of towners were in attendance and it was good to see so many old acquaintances.
Whether you were Jugoslav, Czech, or Rusaian, there seemed to be a solid understanding, working hand in hand, as one brother and sister.
Naturally the imperialists are disappointed, to see it as such, since they don't want it that way. The more friction and divided we are tlfe more they csn use the whip on the poor underdog, collecting millions off the sweat of our brow.
Personals—Pres. ' John Yurgec had s phone inatdlled—number ia Mohawk 3173—The Walter Young mans have moved Into their beau tlful new ranch home, address is 0?55 Southview Lane. Afton, Mo. Phone Swifton 0843. Lots of happiness. Sybil and Walter!—We hope Sis. Sophie Vertovsek's mother in Livingston. 111., who has been ill for some time, is on the road to recovery.—We visited Bro. Tonv, Hervatin who is on the sick list and want to say he is regaining his health and looks hit naturally self again.—Frank and Cele Yartz and their two daughters motored to Chicago for a two week vacation with friends and relatives. Also attend-od the Railroad Fair and visited relatives in Ringwood, HI., and Lake Geneva—Sir Stork reports there will be at least 3 new Spirit Juveniles enrolled for the second half of the membership campaign. —Glad to see the Pete Boranlchs and daughter Pauline. Gillespy, and her nice family at the All Slav Picnic—Juvenile Gary Kokal is vacationing with his grandparents in Advance, Mo.—Sis. Julia Krall will spend her vacation In Oarv. Ind—Bro. Frank Roaeman spent his two weeks at home —Jack and Donnie Williams (783) and their parents motored to Kansas City.— Louis and Anne Lafhner and son Richard visited Anne's folks in Sa lam. Ohio—Thanks to Jack Wil ham for helping us at the All Slav Picnic—Sis Mary Rhodus Is rc covering from a freak eye Injury. —We hope that Ann Sanncmann's
> The national softball play-offs which will be held In conjunction with 11* National SNPJ Day celebration at Milwaukee will bring together I lour of the best teams in the SNPJ. each qualifying for the right to participate in this outstanding sport event through district or interdislrict elimination*
Three of the four athletic districts into which the Society is divided have-already qualified their representative teams The only districtyet to decide »ts winner is District No. 2 (Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia). Here a late start by the ESL Federation Softball League, a longer schedule due to an increase in the number of team«, and a very cloae race In which at least three teama have a mathematical chance of finishing ort top prevents a final report of the district champion at this writing. However, we are certain to have this news for next week's issue of the Prosveta.
Tviatv. t-Qdge Johnstown, Pa , wijl represent District No. 1 (fa*tern Pennsylvania amlNew York) for the second straight year, having eliminated Adrija Lodge 3 and Trojan Lodge 740 in the Conemaugh Valley League. Laat year Triglav fell in the opening game of the national pley offs. losing to the Rcvclien (800) of Ambridge, Pa. in a close, hard-iought contest. The Johnstown lodge is entering a veteran team in the playoffs, reputedly stronger than last year, and so should be fit and ready to provide plenty of first «class competition in its effort to win national honors.
Districts 2 and 4 (Ohio and Michigan) will be represented by the Wolverines, Lodge 887, Detroit, Michigan, who won its wsy into the national
Clay-offs by first defeating a strong Young American (584) team by the
Hutout route. 2 to 0, and then traveled, to Cleveland a week later where they met and conquered a scrappy Loyalite (500) nine by the seore of 5 to 3. This is the second time the Wolverines have qualified a team for* the national play-offs, the time before being 1042. On the strength of the team's excellent reeerd Iji a fast local league and their decisive victories in the district games, the Wolverines stand a good chance of copping their first SNPJ championship.
The midwest states (Districts 5, 8 and 7) will be represented by the Moderns (834) of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, who qualified for the national play-offs by winning the Midwest SNPJ League title, making a clean sweep of their games with the Pioneers (550), Badgers (584) and Little Fort (588), and then trounced Danica (186) of Indianapolla In a one-sided contest played at Chicago. !n addition to these games, the Moderns also played a full schedule in the city's open league where they gave a good account of themselves at all times. They'll be in their best playing form for the national play-offs, that's for sure.
These three loams (Triglav, Wolverines and Moderns) together with the winner of District No. 2 will provide the competition in the national soft1-ball play-offs. Following the practice of previous National SNPJ Dav celebrations, all games will be played on Sunday. Sept. 5, with the first two games (semi-finals) in the morning and the final contest for the championship in the early afternoon. Should weather conditions interferí so that the games cannot be completed on Sunday, they will In that case be moved up to the following day. The scene of the softball games Will be Franklin Field, at 88th and National Avenue.
A meeiino of the National Athletic Board and managers (or other representatives) of the four softball team* will be held St six-thirty, Ssturdav evening, Sept. 4 at Rebernisek's Hall, 5S0 3. Sixth Street. Besides the pairing of teams for the semi-final games, the meeting will consider anv last minute question or recommendation pertaining to the rules and regulations affecting this event.
The national play-off games shall be conducted under the official soft-ball rules as approved by the Joint Rules Committee of the Amateur Softball Association of America, except as otherwise provided in the SNPJ rules. It is very important that all players be members of the SNPJ in good standing, having joined the Society not later than June 1. 1048. Eligibility rules shall be strictly enforced.
Eaeh of the four teams in the national softball play-offs will be entitled to regular railroad coach fare (not Pullman or First Class) to Milwaukee and return for fifteen (IS) players, including the manager. Payment of traveling expenses will be made by the Main Office to the local lodges after the teams have returned home. A statement, listing the names of all the players who made the trip and fares to which they are entitled,
Trail Blazer Lodge News
CHICAOO.—The annual picnic of Trailhlaaer Lodge 1B0 turned out quite successful despite occasional showers and threatening clouds which overhung the sky during the early hours of the afternoon on August 8. The weather cleared up sufficiently by evening to attract u large croWd of pedple to the Wèst Pullman Gardens, where the affair was held, who enjdyed dancing lb the rriusic of Frank ke Kocacich and Ms orchestrk ahd bther SctWitlfes planned for them by the Committee.
Two of the beat represented k>dges at the picnic, aside from the Trail-blazers, were the Calumet Sentinels and the Victorian» Members were also present from Slavija, Nada. Pioneers, Integrity, Delavec and Lodge 490. The Committee takes this means of extending a hearty Thank You to all who came and helped to make this event a moral an financial success.
The large number of juveniles, who attended the picnic with their parents, enjoyed the games and contests vPhich were arranged and conducted for their pleasure by Stanley Tome, Director of Juvenile Activities. Most exciting of these were the pie-eating and halloon blowing contests in which both boys and girls participated.
Another diversion which provided fun gnd recreation, this mainly for the older folks, was the popular game of balina. A special match took place between the Trailblasers and the Victorians which the south -aiders copped in two straight games. >■ The General Electric portable radio, which was given aWay at the picnic, was won by Fred Springer, 11921 Stewart Avenue The toSst-master was won by Katka Zupancic of Berwyn, 111., and the Sessions mantel clock by Walter Krimoff of Coloma, Mich., the latter two being members of the SNPJ,
An affair of this kind always requires that a group of members donate their services at the bar, kitchen, ticket booth, etc. Among those who deserve speçlal mention for their work are John and Agnes Vranicar, Ernest and Pete Vrhov-nik, Joseph Puzell, Stanley Tome, William Grum, Pauline Kuhel, Stephie Sheehy, Mildred Vrhovnlk and, also, Joe Jereb, member of In-; tegrity, who did a good job "pinch-Hitting" ft* his father, a charter member of the Trailblazers. Thanks to all you good people for your services and to anyone else whom we might have overlooked. Miscellaneous: Visitors from dis-
alt kill.	""v	™-r —---—	-	- .
shall be sent to the Athletic Director and same paid upon approval In -------------
addition.to the. traveling oxpemi* the, team Winning the nations Cham- iant places at the picnic were Clar-pionship will also receive permanent toAesslOn ¿f'k'tfoj>hy and a cSsh , ence Zaite 0f Grants Pass, Oregon, award of $150 00 to be used in the purchase of jackets or sweaters for whD has returned to Chicago after the players and manager.	I absence of five years and Leo Cret-
— .	tmv	nik of Fort Smith. Arkansas. Glad
CONFERENCE OH LABOR DAY
Once mote we call your attention to the National SNPJ Day Conference which will be held in the Collins-Meyer Hall on Monday morning, Sept. 8 As customary at past gatherings of this nature, reports will be heard on bids for the next year's National SNPJ Day and a vote taken by the duly designated representatives of the lodges present to decide where it shall be held. Because the celebration is being held In the west this year, it will be the east's turn to have it in 1040. The conference will be open to a general discusson on athletics and any other matters of a constructive nature beneficial to the SNPJ. As an added feature^ trophies w be presented to the softball and golf champions. All lodges who w 11 have representation at the National SNPJ Day are urged to designate two members who will be the lodge's spokesmen and have voting pnvl, lege at the meeting. Use the credentials sent out from the Main Office.
MICHAEL VRHOVNIK, Athletic Director
-	• nr	hi»i. nun
yoaat dissolved in V« c lukewsrm VIM.Blum at Bo4* Lake, Indiana, water Beat in the eggs and enough wi|1 ^ h,., health a lot of good —
flour to make a soft dough, Knead until smooth Place In greased howl, brush with fat, cover and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk Punch down and lot rise again Roll out >t Inch thick Cut into 24 In circles, place teasp jelly in center of one circle, wet edges with water, place another circle on top and press together. Brush with (at Slid lei rise until double in site Fry in deep fat until bruwn on both sides Drain on ahoorbent paper, when cooled a little sprinkle with powdered or tegular sugar.
In the sewing room,
If you want something useful yet different for a haby ¿ower gift, try cutting a turktsh towel, the large one, into an apron with a piece cut out for the neck. Piece nit from nerk can be used for pocket. Trim around apron in pink and blue print, or solid color. At Ihe bottom of apmn embroider a rhubhy hahy's fare (you don't have to lie an artist to diew ottel. rut a piece of the titmmlng material into hapc of bonnet and stitch annind t«eby'a head and lace (»ee yom <«lal<*ue or msg«<ine 00 to liow It should fit) Makv a huge bow
of the ti m ining matnial and at w	________
tach to bsby'i netk Have buw 1 MmcDousmU. candidate for U. S stand cut, U look* very cute and senator on the I'mgreSalve ticket
Bio. J00 Gospelich and his familv are motoring to Gallup. New Mexi co. to visit Joe's mother and broth erf. Wish you a pleasant Journey and a Joyous reunion.
The bowler* had a practice game last week*. We hear it turned out to be quite a party. What has happened to our lovely Rose Spn du-h* Hew about, Mary Schmidt* Would likv* to >ee vou at our Sept meeting Same to all the Spirits and don't forget Sept It Is "Spring field Day " Save voui* pennies and there will be no excuses
That s all for the preoent tinu folks
ANNE SPILLER
Waukegan Progressive Party Picnic
WAUKEGAN, HI.—The Centra! committee of the IMofressive Party of laikf county a ill spunaoi a plena. and rally «mi Sunday. Aug 20. at Twm O'y Park, llth ami l<ewi* ave Tltete will lie gamac and refreshment*. Adnti*.H«n free
Among the Kpeakeis will I* (¡rent Onks PtrKHlent Farm Equipment Workers, CIO. and candidate fni gov t i itui of llUhota, and Prof
tricky this way
WILLIAM JEREB 588
Johnstown Trojan News
Johnstown, Pu —The summer sea-son is almost over. We of Lodge 740 can look back upon it as a truly Hucceasful, active and altogether enjoyable summer.
Our last picnic of July 24, sponsored by the Trojans Ladies Bowling League, rounded out our summer activity. The lady bowlers wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone who helped to make the picnic the success it was The Trojan mushball team has also done splendidly this past sumnder. Each year find* us doing just a bit better than the year before. Who knows but what we may reach the top next tummer. With close cooperation among our membership, a spirit of fraternalism and cordial diplomacy I'm sure our lodge 749 will continue ot grow and remain outstanding In our district
We. of the entertainment commit-Um\ have already a planned program for our Autumn and early Winter entertainment To start out the Autumn of 1048 Ihe Trojans' l.adieo Bowling League will sponsor a series of Pinochle parties to be held at Ihe newly renovated Mox ham Slovene Home The parties will be held once every two weeks, on Friday evening* at 8 P M Our first Pinochle party will be held Aug 27 Tickets are now on sale at 50c per player, they may be obtained from any of the lady bowling members. In add it nm to Pinochle, a lunch will also be served, romprtsed of home made cake, contributed by the lady bowlers, and eoflee Wmthy ea»h pritoo will a Ian be awarded If you eii|t»y a g»md pinmhle g«rm\ pleaae plan to attend tlie Pinochle par tie* They will be held thioughout the Autumn saaaon
Also on our I tot of ontt t tain went for thf early Autumn season, our lodge will sponsor a dance to be held Saturday night. September It. at the Moxham Slovene Ballroom in
Lorain Borough. Music will be fur* nished by the up and coming Slovenian boy, Eddie Lapanja. You hear Eddie and his orchestra playing over WARD every day Monday to Friday at 5 P. M. His style of polkas and waltzes are becoming increasingly popular throughout our district. Plan to attend this first dance of the 48-40 season. You can feel assured you will have an en-oyable evening Tickets will not be sold for this dance, admission will be payable at the entrance to the ballroom.
In future articles of our lodge we will inform you of other social activities we have planned for our members and their friends. Plan to attend your lodge afffirs. it'll help to brighten an otherwise long and dull winter season.
Our monthly lodge meetings were Showing a fair attendance during the summer; however, that attendance record took a sharp drop at our last meeting, which was poorly attended Perhaps we can lay the blame to several factor», the fact that the summer sunshine is more beckoning than being Indoors! or the fact that a lot of our members have taken advantage of August for their summer vacatkins; or the fact that Friday evenings are unfavorable in general for meeting purpoacs The membership present at our August 13th meeting agreed upon the latter fact. Therefore a motion was approved that we revert to every second Sunday evening, as. we held our meeting* in th^past However please note, the time set for the second Sunday will be from 8 30 P M. until t or 8 30 P M 5lnce we must uac the ballroom of the Moxham Slovene l|'»roc for ntecting purpose* wo must havr our meetings over by 8 30 P M . for dancing is held there, every Sunday hrgmning at 9 P M Please remember the dale and time —every second Sunday of each month at 130 P M until 8 m 8 SO P M
A little reminder pay your monthly asaeaamenU promptly, avoid suspensions Keep happy.
DOROTHY GLAVACH Sec y 74«
you fellows could be with us and come again when you can . . . Most tickets for the drawing were sold by Michael Vrhovnik, with 15 full books to his credit. Second was p. te Vrhovnik with five . . . Trail-blazer bpwlers are now preparing for their third consecutive season of bowling in the Southside Inter-Lodge League. Weekly sessions will be held at Logen Alleys. 70th and So. Chicago Avenue, starting Sunday, September 13. at 8:45 P. M We still have a few vacancies. Anyone who cares to register is urged to contact Michael Vrhovnik. 7852 Yale Ave. (phone: Aberdeen 5278).
Belated congratulations are extended to the Victor Tomes on the recent additidn to their family, a baby girl whom they have named Pamela Jean, a now member toward the Trailblazer quota in the Juvenile Anniversary Campaign, we do hope.
The August monthly meeting was poorly attended. First reports were heard on the annual picnic. Delegates were designated for the American-Slav Congreos and also for the National SNPJ Day conference at Milwaukee. A quarter page ad was approved for Slavija's 45th Anniversary souvenir book . . . Don't forget, members, that every third Thursday of the month is meeting night at 11358 Langley Avenue Let's have a good attendance in September.	MTV
Dance of Lodge 758 Saturday
EXPORT. Pa—Export Marines Lodge 758, SNPJ. Will hold a dance Saturday, August 28. at Mances Hall. The music will be furnished by the ever popular Johnny Kick Jr and his Polkadetts from Bridge-viile, and every one knows Johnny is swell. Of couroe refreshments will be served and a good time is' promised to all. Dancing from 8 till 12.
A Juvenile circle is being formed in Export and at our first meeting which was held Aug. 15 temporary officers were elected The next, meetins will be held on Sept 12 at 2 00 p m. at the home of Freda Rogina. Juvenile Director All Juveniles between the ages of 7 to It should attend this «eeting
The Export Marines wish to extend their heartfrll sympathy to the fcecker family Mr Joseph '¿ecker. a rnemlrer of Hie l.spnrt tfarfb*-s. Paused away on luly alter s very short ifine**
Floyd Gome/ is *ti|l on sick lt»t but we hope he wt|l he well soon
A last rfminder to a)l member* of l^odae 7tg and also all »urraund mg lodge» Bat . Aug ft. Mance s
Hall
Export. Pa. FREDA ROCINA
Secy
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25. IMS
. ...

P ROSY ITA
S TRJB A NE1 Juvenile Circles
PIONEERS ft ^ SNpj
STRABANE. Pa.-A late summer high spot on Strabene calendar will be the always popular annual combined SNPJ lodges (138. 589) picnic. The picnic will be held in Forest Villa's spacious picnic grounds on Sunday. Sept. 12. Busses will shuttle to and fro, at regular convenient intervals, between the lodge home and Forest Villa, so that it will accommodate everyone nicely.
The admission will be $1 per person—children will be admitted free of charge. Games and prizes will be provided for their amusement. There will be a program, also dancing, and last but not the least, plenty of everything to eat and drink. For more particulars watch the bulletin board in the club room.
Another very important date looming on the horizon will be the huge two day celebration to be held on Saturday, Oct. 23 and Sunday,' being held Oct. 24 honoring our two very fine 1 August 29.
Meeting of Perfect Circle
CHICAGO.—The Perfect Circle will hold a regular meeting Saturday, August 28 at 10:30 A. M We have plans to visit the Railroad Fair Sunday. August 29, but we still have to set the time. Also, this is our last meeting before our trip to Milwaukee as guests of Circle four. Reservations are still open on the bus. SYLVIA TROJAR. Sec'y
Circle 55 Dance Sunday
CUDDY, Pa.—Just a last reminder to one and all of the dance in Cuddy on Sunday,
Juvenile Circles. Our lodges 138 and 589 are again combining their efforts to go all out in honor of our "kids." We will be celebrating the SNPJ 35th anniversary of the Juvenile Dept. and the 10th anniversary of the Juvenile Circles.
We will begin the 2 day affair on Saturday, Oct. 23, with a dance featuring A1 Medofer and his Pol-kateers. Anyone who danced or listened to Al's orchestra knows he has one of the best bands in western Pa.
Then on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 24, at 3 P. M., the juvenile directors and assistants will present a program, with children from both Circles participating. This program will be very entertaining with the array of talent our lads and lassies have to offer. Our guest speaker for the afternoon will be Bro. Michael Vrhovnik, our very capable Juvenile director of the fraternity.
To wind up the whole affair we will entertain with another dance; this time music will be by Frank Porovne and his Musical Stylists, another fine orchestra, you will all agree. This dance will be Sunday evening, Oct. 24. Don't forget these dates and it is an invitation to all our neighboring lodges near and far and to our friends everywhere.
Talking about dates, maybe we better mention here that our meeting hour has been changed from 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. However, the date will still be the 1st Sunday of every month.
Pioneer Per 9(twit
Thus dance is being sponsored by Juvenile Circle 55 of Cuddy. Music will be furnished by the most popular band of the day, the Vagabonds
Dance time is 9 to 1, so come out and have a grand time.
TEENY
Spirits of Detroit
DETROIT—Attention all SNPJ Juvenile members. There is to be a bowling meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 1, at 7:00 P. M. at 17153 John R. Anyone interested in bowling in this league must be over 10 years of age. Bowling will take place at Palmer Park Recreation. The time and date of bowling will be dis-oussed at this meeting. So be sure and be there. Bring along Mother and Dad. Refreshments will be served^ afterwards. The Circle members are going to donate baked goods prepared by them. Let us all get out and show these boys and girls that we are really interested in what they are doing. If you can not attend this meeting contact me by phone Tw. 3-1086 or Tw. 2-4538.
The next Circle meeting will be held on Sat-. Sept. 11. at 2:00 P. M.
HELEN STIMAC. Director
picnic to our SNPJ Farm. This year it was held on August 15. Because of the distance involved a truck was rented for the occasion. It is alwavs fun. traveling in a group singing all the old favorites This year we were fortunate in having accordion music supplied by one of our members. Rudy Abrs-movic.
Once out there, there is much to keep you busy. For the little ones there are swigas. and a merry-go-round. Ball playing, hiking, wading and later in the afternoon dancing are other activities.
Thefe were also various contests sponsored by the Circle. A few were balloon blowing, shoe scramble, relays, and the one attracting the most attention, an «gg throwing contest with many a broken egg over clean clothes.
At our last business meeting plans were msde for activities to keep us busy during the fall and winter months.	•
NADA ZAGAR, Asst. Dir.
Circle 4; Juvenile Display
MILWAUKEE. — Participating in Milwaukee during the SNPJ day celebration Sept. 4, 5 and 8 are Cir-
cle 51, AveUa. Pa. Ethel Reanik, director; Circle 6J. Willard. Wis.. August Siicmiku». director; Circle 9$. Chicago; Circle 50. Ahquippa. Pa. Josephine Strubblc, director; Circle t. Cleveland, Alma Zagar, director; Circle 31. Bygun. Pa . Leona Wiranl, director; Circle «4. Huatet- I ter. Pa., Throse Ma ton. director; Circle 1«, Strabene. IV. France* IV tro; Circle 3. Cleveland. Margaret Maslar; Circle 4. Milwaukee. Marie Ermenc.	(
Please send all handicraft to Ma lie Ermenc, 1428 So 9th St.. Milwaukee 4, Wis.
To all out-of-town visitors arriving at the bus and railroad depots, look for an SNPJ representative wearing a bright red and gold committee ribbon to give you directions and instructions We will also have an information booth at Collins* Myeer Post hall.
A reception committer will meet the Chicago group and Perfect Circle members who are staying overnight and aaalgn them their hosts and hostesses on Saturday, Sept. 5. j
The following deadline date has been set for all circles who still would like to contribute to the dis-. play; all letters must be In by August SI.
At last Saturday's meeting all Juvenile committees were given their aaaignmenta and working hours, ( Gsmes are played and the writer wishes to thank Kenny and Dicky Pugel, Matty Pontsr, Luddy Vodnik Jr., Eddy Udovich. Carl Volkoff and Dick Glavan for doing a nice Job of serving the refreahmenta and cleaning up the hall.
MARIE ERMENC, Director Junior All Stars
FLASHES
By DoeaUl J. Lotrlck
CHICAGO.—The Pioneers re- City terminal and that loads of gi.nn spondrd to at vera! appeals tor ski at their meeting Isal Friday night.
Official Proceedings
Next Meeting of Circle 11
ARMA, Kans—Jolly Kansans August meeting was held on the 7th. Vice Pres. John Langford
MINUTES OF THE SNPJ FINANCE COMMITTEE
Meeting held Saturdau. June ¡2, ¡948 Chairman Petrovich called the meeting to order at 9:00 A. M. All members of the Committee were present. Minutes of the meeting held Saturday, March 13, 1948, were approved as raad.
Brother Kuhel reported: This report covers the period between March 15 and June 11. In accordance with your decision on March 13, the following investments have been made during this period: On April 1st, wa purchased from St. Paul Federal Savings and Loan Association 15 first mortgage GI
Our steward and bowling alley 1 Anniversary Cilebraiioh on Oct. iff
Th^l The announcement of the federation's Labor Day Picnic, which
managers have been chosen, are Libby and Angelo Grosso (better known as Dominic, unofficial mayor of Strabane). Llbby and Angelo will take over stewardship of the club Sept. 1.
Those popular fellows, Bob Kes-nowski and Cummy Kaminski. will manage the bowling alleys this season. The club extends their best wishes for success to all the new "executives". We will probably have much more news on the teams, etc., in our next column.
The club expresses deepest sympathies to the many relatives of the deceased John Kirn.	T
We are happy to report that good neighbor Sis, Rose Peternell is convalescing nicely after an operation recently. Another active senior member Bro. Joe Zupancic Is on the repair list, after an accident at work. Cheerful Eddie Fiorgancic is on the mend after an injury to his hand. Pretty Marcella Mavrlch had a lot of trouble with her hands, too, altho they are getting much better now.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul (mrs. Is the former Rose Moze) on the birth of a girl whom they named Earlyn and who no doubt will be a new Juvenile Circle member.
A lot of our Pioneer members are moving far away. The Harold Christy and Frank Dudick families have moved to Ontario. Calif. The Cur-tia Lamphear family moved to Denver. Colo. Lamphear is the former Bern lee Turk.
Among the teturned Pioneer vacationists are lovely Francia Abac and her friends. They played lazy at Cedar Point. Ohio. Bob and Ed-bina Marple came back from 3 or 4 weeks in Mexico City and points of interest in the southwest Mas and Cirile DuBoia idled their vaca- | tion away at Rahobeth Beach. Dela Edbina and Cirila are sweet sister* and before niairiagc were Ambrose»
Let us lemind all of our membars again that uur rcgulat riw-cUng will be Sept 5th. Sunday evening at 8 P. M
A note to oui editor and Bro. Donald J. LoUich
Since you both have evaded the real Issue in my protest (Aug 4 Prosveto l and insist on going into elaborate detail about religion and whst you personally hsppen to
is on Sept. 5, beginning at 2 p. m. at Yale, brought many cheers from the youngsters, more so when they learned they were to receive free tickets for the affair; they were hurriedly making plans to attend.
A new member. Sonny Anselmi, Joined the Circle, another new member, Beverly Talarico. also wss acknowledged. We were very pleased to have Beverly Join the Circle since her two sisters only recently became members.
The next meeting will be Sept. 12 at the American Legion Hall; remember the date and be sure to attend. I will be looking for a per-
presided. Main business topic, were, l°«n.agiregat»ng II29.4U0 91 for the Lre plans for our homecoming ^^¡m^^J^
venile Department, or total of $144,-588.84. The premium of % of 1% amounted to $381.38 All the properties involved and many others were inspected by the President. Secretary and the Treasurer of the Society, and we picked out the best. The average loan was approximately $8,500 and the average term Is around 19 years.
We also made the trip to Wauke-gsn, Illinois, and inspected the properties of Cooperative Trading. Inc., which sought a loan of $125,000 for expansion and improvement of the existing buildings. The first installment of this loan was made on April 1. and the final one of $50.000 on June 10. The appraised value of
fact attendance, especially officers,	three properties, securing our mort-
as our fall activities must be out-	gage, made by a regular public ap-
lined. Will be expecting our sec-	praiser, amounts to $232,700, mak-
retary Conjetta Carbello back after	ing the ratio of 54%. The interest
vacstioning for the psst few months	rate approved by you la 3%«% and
in Chicago.
Will be seeing all of you SNPJers at the Federation Labor Day Picnic at Yale.
JOSEPHINE LANGFORD.
Director
Circle 2 Reporting
CLEVELAND.—-The summer months have gona by only toq quickly for members of Circle 2
During our beat wave in July the members got together for a beach party at one of the local beaches. An ¿deal day greeted us. so most of our tune was spent in the water or basking In the sun Fun was had by all, and there were many red faces among the group aa we headed for home.
The girls have been meeting regularly st our house for sewing sessions Under the direction of Mrs. Josephine Tratnik they are making s layette which will be on display in Milwaukee over the SNPJ festivities, alter which it will be sent to a needy family in Jugoslavia.
A red letter day for the boy* and girls from our Circle is our annual
If you would tokr the lime to read It carefully, Judge It broedminded ly, the good Intention of the article would be obvious—even to you
It is regrettable that our editor and Bro txrtrieh feel the way they tin tegaidie*« of whst the majority
think about same- I regret to in j of our mae ber* feelings ara in the form you that I can not let your mattet, (We shsll appreciate If attacks go unchallenged	I you will write double specs "
The real intent too of my protest Thank* Ed 1 was for the gond of our fraternity '	MAKY KOVAL. Me
the term of the loan is II years. Interest is payable quarterly, but the principal payments will begin quarterly April I. 1949
The removals from our portfolio were ^s follows:
$45.dOO U. S. Treasury 2U* bonds due 1951/48 were called and paid on March 15. $25,000 Interstate Power Co. 5% bonds were called as of March 31. The premium on these bonds in case of call wa* overruled by an order from Security Exchange Commission which claimed, that the refunding of these bonds actually was an involuntary reorganization of the capital structure of the Company. In view of this development and because new bonda were rated only BAA. no effort was made to exchange the bond* for new ones On May 1st, $20.000 State of Louisiana Highway 41**? bond* mature* and were paid On June 1st $2,00« Putnam County, Floiids, 47. bond* matuied and were paid.
(in April 18 FHA Loan No |M Kovsnk. waa paid off in fuli. Th< balance duo waa $1.034 22 FHA lx>an No 79—Hug was paid off in full 'Mi May 7 in the amount of $ I ,'iWO 49 FHA Loan No 5- Setoff in the amount of $4.004 60 we paid on June 2 and FHA No 4- Peck a waa paid in the amount of $1.631 21 on June IOth The final balance on regulsr l»sn No. 66 -Matjasu amounting to $243 26. wa» paid on Mav I. and the (mixrue of $10 00 due on l/osn No l#7 (iordon wa* paid on May 28
On May JMr we sold to Kidder, Peabody and Compsny 77 and 7001. 1000th of s share So Carolina Z|re-♦t 1» and Gaa Company rorrmm etoc k
and the proeaeda were $612.51. We also sold to tha same Company war-ranta for rights to purchase new
stock in the reorganized Company. Wa will get for these rights $3.70, while the taxes and commission on same amounted to $2.30. These rights expired on May 26 and were mesningless to our Society.
In tha ssme period we received dividends on the following stocks owned bv the Society;
Clsrk-Monroe Building Corpors-tion, $1 per share ot $30 on April 13, General Public Utilities Corp., 20c per share, or $135.40 on May 14.
Ohio Forge and Machine Corp., 50c per share ur $800 on June 10.
The Slovenian National Home of Detroit advised mc that the city permit for $137,000 structure was received from the municipality. The Conunittee will now avail itself of our commitment to luan the fuuds to the extent permitted by law,
There arc no funds available for investment as of V>dsy, but $50,000 will be available on June 15,
M. G. KUHEL, • Sec'y Finance Comm.
The report of Secretary Kuhel was unanimously received and all transactions — including additional loans in the amount of $4.666 $4 in GI mortgages, change from 10 to II year tearm of the Cooperative Trading, Inc., and the sale of South Carolina Electric und Gaa Company common slock—were unanimously approved,
Secretary Kuhel read annual reports of Clark Monroe Building Corporation and Ohio Forge and Machine Corporation. After a short discussion, both icports were filed.
Secretory Kuhel presented application of Theresa Ellis for extension of the balance of the mortgage amounting to $1,300, at 5% and quarterly payments of $5000 until paid. Extension was gianted unanimously
Secretory Kuhel reported that a mortgage loan waa applied for on property at 2737 Kvet green Avenue, the loan to bv $13.000 01 $14.000, 20 years at 4'*. The property waa appraised in 193H at $16.000 The original loan waa repaid in full. It was unariimoualy decided that Brothers Kuhel. Cainkar and Vider aie authorized to give a 4% loan if the loan is 50'1 of appiaiscd value, 4%% if the loan is ovei $0%.
General discuaaion of Uur contemplated loan to tha Slovene National Home Society. Detroit, Michigan, followed. Previous decision regarding this mortgage loan remains unchanged,
During a lively diacu*aion of nortgage loan* on business proper* ty. It was unanimously decidi d that *uch loan* can be granted only up •o 50% of appraitMO value
After a careful i.iuJy of invest* merit poaaibilitle*. it waa unariimoualy dended to invc*t $40.000 ill thi Fliat Fudeisl having* and lx»an Aa-socislMHi of Bak«i*fK-ld. California, and aeven other imurnd Having* and Loan Aaaocistiona $5 000 In tech Individual aasociation st 3% or better dividend late. Hi others Cainkar. Vider and Kuh«-I were empowered lo *« hit th« associations
Tbrif la ing no further hu»i!•'•** the meeting adjourned at II 30 A M MA1T PETROVICH Chairman MIRKO G KUIIEL. Sortetory JACOB ZL'PAN H < See'y
First, they contributed to the International Solidarity Committee which is fighting for the American Anti-Fasciat Commit tea, which group has been threatened with Jail sentences by Attorney Geftcral Clark We. kaow that the Anti-Faacist Committee did a splendid jub in helping those who fought Facism in Spain. Secondly, Mae tiroaer took up the collection for the American Committee for the protection of foreign born and signed petitions against the wave uf deportations. Only good and conscientious union leaders and citizens are being deported. We havvn't heard that one single fascist, royalist or reactionary has l>eey deported, It's a shame on th«»se whu are fighting the wave of progress. Then, we contributed a little to th«' appel of SANC and elected delegates to the All-Slav Congress .which will be held in Chicago in September. We also selected Mae Groaer and Ju Mersol to represent us at the Milwaukee SNPJ Day meeting. The Pioneers will participate in this year's Federation Yule Juvenile Party. In the sbsence n| the chairman, Louis Zorko prrsidid Discussions were varied and widely participated in.
a * *
Our bowlers will be meeting Wednesday, August 25, at the Center to approve the 1948-49 schedule, to select officers for the new term and to adopt the rules fur the coming season. Matt Brlnovcc called to tell us that he will ImiwI with our league this scuson again So will Fred Bennett whu used to lie a proprietor of bowling alleys, but who now sells cars.—Angela Kalu-sha has reported well. Our sick list is now compeNied uf Louis Kramer, 3246 Sunnyaide. Brook field; Clara Bakule, 2304 8. Gunderson. Berwyn; Andrew Misko, Municipal Tubercular Sanitarium; Eugene Skoff, 3531 8 57th Cl.. Cicero; Tillie Loc-niskar, 5526 S. Mulligan; Anlonia Rihel, Tucson, Ariz.; Stanley Kuznik. Hinea Memorial Hoapital; Cumilie Gratchner. 2331 8 Kidgeway Ave.; Caroline Fischer, 5023 8 Oak Park Ave.; Joseph Terdln. 2332 W. 21st Place; and Mary Pieciynakl, Ogles-by, III. The Hat Is large, so we need the help uf all of our numbers to vlall them.
•	a •
Frances Stark postcards from Es-Cfriaba, Mich., when* Hie went for a re«t. She reports that it is cool there.-—Frank and Mully Lotrich have gone lo Johnstown, Pa„ for a vacation. They will be visiting many of our active SNPJers on the way.—Louis Zoiko is in charge of the distribution of licketa for our group for the large Progreaslve Party rally on Wednesday, September 14, where Henry Wallace will speak The Cuba Ball Park ha* Itoen hired. They expert to fill all the seats arid there are 38,500 of them I want to report thul tickets cun ul*o be gotten from the Pioneer Secretary at 2010 8 Lawndale Ave. Every Progressive should promote this meeting, because it will make u showing that will make the crooked politicians lake notice.—We learn that Boyan Alesh, son of Frank and Minka AU*h of Chicago, who havf worked haid for many years in the progreaslve labor ranks and for the SNPJ. was married in New York City to Theltna Flowerinan Congratulations!-. We want to report that Phillip Mul t ay, President of the CIO, to whom we sent u picture from the Chicago Sun-Time» showing the National Guard pushing th« atrikehi around In Ohio, didn't aee fit lo respond to oui appeal that he take cognizance of ihe manner in which the present day politician» handle labor situations We a*ked hiru to step out again*! this kind of National Guaid stiike breaking ' This would have been a go««d time for him to let tlioa« in p«»w« r know that laboi's light lo
strike should not be abrogate«!
•	• •
The rrwad horrid atoiy that we have heard in a long time i* one that mine* from Spain, aijd l* now being preaaed for action by the Drill er Nation*; It «omenta the whole world though only 2ft miner* und a few official* were Involved Tha iep«»t! ha* il that 4ft rninei* were dragged; from then home* and thrown into a well and becau»«' they were not kill«*«! in thia manner <<nd their irtoana and irii'l wen heard for a long lime Uu>y ware hl«*'ed with dynamite slier then «lothing wa* *stuiat«>d Willi ga*«>liri«f Th< 1'ionei rs went on leeoid to notify our Slate Department to make rep l»M*nlation lo the Kpaniah Government agalnat auch »hocking mur» d«*rs — You would think that the prl«ea of bread and other f»aflatuffs would <ome down in light of lite es tra zoo-1 harvests we have had in America Hut they are no! A 1« cent Wall Hire« I Journal ret»»»tle«t that thousand* of wheal led« n bos «era were clogging up tin Kar
were beginning tu rut in piles lie-cause there was not sufficient stor-age. You would think that the masters ut the American economy, who are able to buikt the grcatoat air furce lit the world and the strtmseat army and navy, could devote sume uf their talents towards solving the problem uf food for us American* and thus cut down the price* of bread and foodstuffs. They don't have time fur that. tiecauKe too few of you intei est yourselves enough 111 economic and political problems They know that you arc not inter sated in auch things. That'a why they allow the big boaine*» boys Is make super profits at the expense of the common people. Whal s had about the thing is that they can't lake their prufita with them anyway. This coming November, let your vole count. If the Progivs-sives pile up a big vote, these kind of things shan't happen. They will
not be able to happen.
• • •
The other dav wa reported about Die increase in wage* at the West ern Electric Co, and how the Electrical Workers CIO, though they have no power in Western Electric, nevertheless were responsible for Uie increase, Another trove is on foot now to band all of these unions together and we urge our member» who work at Western Electric Co to join up with the CIO Electrical Workers.—The Monongahclu is called "Steel'» Hlvei " A Job whiclj i» cheduled to take 0 year» time will put in new lock» and dsm* to extend heavy traffic west lo the Vlr giniu fields, This will feed more coul more cheaply to the Pittsburgh Steel mills Yes. it is remarkable What prtigress industry can make in order to cut co»ia and make more
Integrity Broadcast
CHICAGO -The Integrity monthly meeting will 1m- held on Friday, Augu»t 27. at 8 00 at Viking Hall, 2741 West North Avenue. This la a very important meeting for you to attend, There. 1« no excuse that there could nut be one member out of every family prc»ent at the monthly meeting. So please be present.
All thoae who wish lo ImiwI In the Chicago Midwest howling league should notify the secretary before the week is over. The time uf bowling Is Sunday, September 13. at 0 P. M. at the Lawndale Lanes, 3816 West 20th Street
There will Ite a meeting of all howlers on August 30 (Monday) at the SNPJ Hall at 8 P. M Hefresh-iqenta will be served. So you fellow» And gals get 4n the line, aa there I» a limited number uf laiwlert to huwl. Front all mdicatiuns the league will take all 10 alleys this year
Wedding hell» are going to ring Saturday, August 20. for Sister a. Sitter tu Joe Kuvich. Sister Sitter wss one uf the Integrity's first Iuvenile members.
l^irge number uf Integrity mem-iter» have attended the wedding of Brother Hay MacCarty couple a weeks agu in Poplar Grove, Illinois.
Sister Molly Checker and daughter and family with Slater Dobs spent their vacation in Cleveland, Ohio, th. Ai Roeha in Southern Uli nois Sister Emily Havntkar and her mother spent their vacation in Canada,
Please pay your dues on time.
MICHAEL It FLEISCIIHACKEH.
Sec'y 631
Out California Way
FONTANA, Cttl.—It is never too late to prallte (he fine work done by lodge 023 of Los Angeles in making the first SNPJ Day a success A success indeed in many ways. It
profits. Those in the Pittsburgh _ brought together fraternally mind-
' ed people from far and near.
Lodge 023 began th* ball a-roll* ing and lodges 509 and 723 of Fon> tana will keep it rolling on July 4, 1949, I hen San Francisco in I960 For our 1949 California SNPJ Day we will have a new hall, modern in all res|N<cta Ho to you all who raad thi* advance notice through* out the USA. come out California way ami enjoy out 4th of July In 49
Ten new howling alley» houaed in n stream lined Spanish designed building, this has created much exritott cut among the youngei gen-»ration Plans are under way to form tea/na; and aa we near Into the winter we hope to davelopa much talent John Jane, formerly of Detroit, 1» re*fHin»ible for the drive of out howling team»
Hudnc*» fell again our way, »or-bow and one thought with the Ple*e family at the paaatng of their daughter Cathrlne Austin, a mem-he 1 of lodge 509. SNPJ.
JOK l(l( UTAH, JOHN JANC
area are familiar with !he cluylih color of the famed river,—A report of the People's Lobby lell« u» that profit» after laxe», incieaaed .15 mure than wages, The atory I» lengthy, but it doe» cite facts und figure» to prove its »tateinent The People's Lobby Is a sort of a one tran'» committee, but it has dune a lot of good to promote socialisation of our ha»it Industrie*.
• t *
A lot of u» are iilannlng on going to Milwaukee for the National SNPJ Day, The Chicago Federation has t bartered tw<f huaea and our mum-bei» are uiged to make full uae of them We hupe tha! a big throng Ia on hand lo manifest for the ideal» of the SNPJ in Milwaukee and thai everyone will have an enjoyubla time. The Pioneer Dance and Pic nie Committee will gather at the Center to talk over the commg danve aeaaon Thürs , Aug 20 He freahmenU sis a»»uied,
Labor Dept. Shows Increases in Labor Output
WASHINGTON—'(FP) — Productivity atudle» released by the La l>or Dapt »how big iiuTea»oti in output per worker in the »hiit, shoe and cement Industrie» between |U29 and 1947
The labor time needed tu make »hilts wa» cut I0''<< during the 8 year pciiod Over the aame peiiod there waa a 14% nicies*«* in output per worker in the »hoe induntiy and a 21% increase in cement output.
Veronian News
VKHONA. Pa.—This letter I» to announce two conning date* which araviiv impôt hint I* 11 *l l* the *pe-uial meeting called for Auguai 29 All member* are uiged tu come to aetlle an important matter, Tha time la 2 30 p m
The aeeond la the coming dance on August 211 Music will Im* fUr* ntahed hy Kiank Porovne and his Mu*ual Sly Hal* U t * all come down to the Veionians' Club and make thia dance a gieut aucceas.
TILLIE DOLES
A Paid Vacation That Refreshes
the Pause
Nest time we hear a<imebody 1 Before 1937, one aurvey »bowed that Iteefing a I »out (he union, we're going only 4 pel sent« of !he companies
Ur toll him to go take a vacation a union-made vacation.
Paid vacation» for men and women who work in Ihe ahop are mi general rurwadays that a lot of u» have forgotten already that |u*t 10 «*t 12 year» ago It wa» only the folk* in th«* front offU*e and the eserutlveg who got psul for vsea-tion ing
Nolaidy aeemed to think any va-cat Kin wa* neeesaary for men who make and operate and repair the machines that produce the good« Nolaidy, !ha! la, but the crowd at tha union hall
T<a1ay, all that is ehang« <1 In 10 01 12 year*, paal vacation rlsu*<s have la-« n wfil!« ti into the va I majority of union coot 1 act* Kxrefit for on« or two big Industrie«, paid vs'stion* have paid off laith for union members who get t«» trsvel a little, 01 flali a little 01 woik around lite h'luae, Paid vaca!ion» have paid off for lh« company loo, in rrwrre *tahle lata«r rclaliona A ltd of tin n
»ll«k lo tion jo»»» now la« au*e Toy	___, .	__<
...	^ ^ , J Which working |»e«»ple have «balked
know if they m<»v. on th«*y may hise	^	^^
Iheif va« at Khi And, i« at and relax -I ation ton* up lite man at lite machine ju*t a» mu« h aa they do Uta plant auprrinlendent.
Out of inrioaily we look» d up Ihe
i fart» altout thia Mil»je< t las! w«
had paid vacation cIsum* in Ihalr contract« with tiade union* Then th«* unions began to grow larger and stronger. Mansgement had to pay mote and moie attention to that crowd at Ihe union hall,
8y HMO one conti act out of four I a«! paid vaeatKtn rlauaes and by KM4 the number waa up to 85 per ur.t N»»w it * up to NM per rent.
In ill till* movement, the I A M wa* In (he forefront Hy 1937, 37 pet cent ol the eontiact* aigned by Iht- Machini*!* Union »pacified paid va» at Kins for I A M members This year, taking ihe month of May aa a fan »ample; US 9 per rent of all inlhcllve haigaining agreement* signed by ihe I A M included paid v a« a I Kin clauses.
Union in« nihil* have mad«' r»«l progress In II years They have made It Iht-inaelve* becauae they w«i«> united under able leaders They made It becauae the union made them tlrong VacalKtna, of roursv, aie »»nly one of the advance»
up thiough umonum
W« h«»p«' y i hi enjoy your vs« atnm Hut don't folget how you brought it about thiough youi own atrrngth tog< th« I in the union
From 7'he Mm himst, I A M
RECREATION FARM BOARD PICNIC AUGUST 29th 1948
at S.N.PJ. FARM, Heath and Chardon Rd.
Good music by Bajee from Fairport, Ohio
Good time for everyone
Welcome all!

henry wallace is in it-he's already won
By LOUIS ADAMIC and R. V, CASSILL in T*T (Continued) He's "In It" With Thw Wallace is "in it" with the schoolteacher who loat her Job when »he »poke out freely against war and fascism. end thus learned first-hand why a new political movement dedicated to the best in traditional Americanism is urgent . . . with the college instructor booted off the campus for daring to preside at a Wallace meeting . , . with Don Matchan, the North Dakota publisher-editor who lost his paper
when he denounced the Truman Doctrine . . . with John Brown who stood on the scaffold end lifted his eyes toward the sun as he said, "This is a beautiful country!" . . . with Henry Thoreau who did not believe the sky was the limit for the expansion of the human spirit . . . with the s«d Abe Lincoln wfto saw that Americans would pay the full price of their liberty . . . with Nikola Tea la and Charles Steinrnetz. visionary scientists and inventors whose work now is part of everyday practicality . . . with the mill-worker on the picket line, the miner in cbnstant danger of his life . . , with the old farmer in Illinois who put it this way: "War is for the rich to get richer" .. with the woman in the Delaware Valley who said, "Imagine, lamb chops $1.12 a pound!" . . . with the perplexed young people, some six million of whom are yet to cast their first vote in a Presidential election . . . with the Negro people everywhere . . . with the Jew whose children's lives are being distorted by antisemitism. and who worries shout the new Stale of Israel . . . with the Spanish-speaking American in the Southwest who hasn't bothered to vote heretofore but who will vote in '48 because he is against the bipartisan Yanqut Imperialism In Latin America . . . with the Slavic American whose old country may be devastated if ft comes to another war . . . with the Catholic layman who has no sympathy for the hierarchy's political machination . , . with the Protestant minister who knows that a far-flung Counter-Reformation, direct* d by the Vatican through Spellman ("the next Pope"), is underway in the U. S. . . . with the ex-Ol who hasn't a house to live irt and doesn't want his kid brother to die in World War III . . with the spied-on Federal employee whose second cousin allegedly voted for FDR all four times and who is therefore suspect of being Red . . with the non-Communist who does not wish to become an anli-Com-munist or red-baiter, for red-baiting is part of the drive toward a new war . . . with the non-Communist who will have no alternative but to become a Communist if tradition*! Americanism dissolves under the
ty are in, a man or a political organization has to have some give, some defense in depth, some secondary lines.
Wallace hasn't any of FDR's political glamor; he is no actor; but a study of his personal campaign so far In '48 shows that he understands the tiny loopholes left in the popular mind and that he possesses a great deal of political skill, including that weird and magic sensitiveness to people, individually and en masse, which is so necesary to a political leader.
A Strange Man—He THINKS .
Is Wallace a good administrator and organizer? Well, one of his chief detractors, radioman Fulton Lewis Jr., is on record to the effect that under Wallace the Department of Agriculture was the best organized and administered branch of the government in the Roosevelt Ad-ministrstion. There is something in Wallace, a modesty, an inhibition, that keeps him from revealing him« self, from exposing his abilities. For instance, when he says in public that he Is a successful buisness-man, his words come with an embarrassed manner.
Wallace is a strange man to be
of a new dawn blinds our eyes. New
forces, new energies, sre being released, are releasing themselves— not only in 4he mysterious realm of physics but also in the overlapping political, social and cultural fields, which are ill understood even by individuala whom it may not be inaccurate to describe as conscious, informed, intelligent or thoughtful. The situation bristles with if» and may bet and question marks. One word for it is chaot, another is critit.
The Wallace-Taylor movement— the Progressive Party—sprang out of this chaos, thia crisis. As of this writing, the movement, the party, is but slightly above, or .ahead of, the general situation. To a very large extent (and, in the main, inevitably so) it is an integral part of the situation. It, too, bristles with i/s and maybet and question marks; it, too, is in the chain-reaction process. There are tensions within it, too; it, too, can be split and fragmentized. All sorts of forces, themselves in a state of disintegration, are loosed, which want to split and fragmentize it.—
But these forces need not succeed. It will be, at least in pert, up to us in the Progressive Party to see to it that the anti-Wallace plots will fail, and that the party and Wallace as a man will be the magnet attracting the fragmenta split off other political formations now falling apart. This will depend on the personnel in the party's national headquarters; on state and local leaders; on money; on whether or not there are a auarter of a million progressives ready to work day and night, or in all their spare time, on the precinct and ward levels during Aug., Sept. and Oct.
This T4tT presumes to want to be helpful to those \^hose duty it will be to muster, inform and train the 260,000 active and devoted campaign workers, a large proportion of whom will be ready to continue
the upper crust
the washington scene
Sy Richard Sasuly
WHO GOES TO JAIL?
Throughout the time that the Sherman and Clayton antitrust laws have been on the book?, no businessman has ever been sent to jail for
monopoly practices.	_________
On the other hand, the honor roll, of workers who have besn raiiroad- mg quote from a Univis statement: ed to jail for going on rtrike would "... the secret of our perpetual fill this page and dozens like it. I IUCcess is that we do not license This double standard of justice anyone who has the slightest idea
ar-0
in contemporary American politics:,	. ..... ,,
he think». As FDR once put it, he pol Utc ally active a ter the Action
has ideas about some of the World's centrul problems. He keeps himself informed. He has perspectives. Worse yet, Wallace is utterly independent—an objective patriot, indifferent to special interests, concerned only with over-all interests. And those who know him well In spite of his tendency to conceal his abilities and successes are sure that he would make a good and successful President, and are almost certain that son eday he will be President of the United States.
We hear questions, "But can Wallace win? He can't be elected In '48, can he?" And we answer "Wallace has already won. He has won the victory of the AWrican conscience. He has won another chance for a progressive, decent America; 1 or tile American Intelligence, the American Instinct, the American Dream (now turning Into a Nightmare), to come into play again in
propaganda blasts directed against ( our national life and on the world every progressive thought and im- »cenc. jf,. ha» caused the reaction pulse . . . with the Communist who is persecuted and hounded . , . with the liberal or progressive intellectual who knows that our destiny ran be greater than are our present-day fears, doubts and puzzlements . . . with the man in every community in America who was fright* ened away from a Wallace meeting . . , with the common folk in Latin America, now exploited by Wall Street's pouleiters disguised as U S embassy officials . . . with the masses of people in Europe, Asia and Africa who. like most Americans, want peace, above all else—"
Whence Comet IIit Significance By many of his supporters Wallace is regarded as FDR's political heir. Some of us realize that Wallace larks FDR's "political wizardry", hut we feel too that Wallace Is a bigger and finer man than was the late President. Wsllace's »igntfi-eance come» from his speaking for our time in the political terms of our civilization's morality, and meaning every woid he says in trims of action, of ptogiams to be put in effect which wn nut always true of PDK Out support of Wallace Is. in fact, the tribute we puy to what 1» decent, to what Is liest, in ourselves.
Some of us who have closely followed Wallaces development also know that he is politically astute. He did not resign from the Truman cabinet, he waited for Truman to fire him and thu» sharpen the clai • ity of ht» position in American poll-tics To I else the idea that peace IS possible when we weie on tl»e veige of s "preventive wai" was great political »tietegy, to write an open letter to Stalin was an effective maneuvei within his |ieace stiateg> To visit the auto woikecs pkket line m l>etioit was not only m deeply slneeie gesture but a shrewd political move, showing he was "in it" with the 'men who were out for s fsir »hair of corporation pi of its
Off and cm. reading or hearing his speeches some of u» who may tie to the left of hi» left of-the-cen trr and who aie not too experienced politically tear that Wallace may he wilting before the ptopaganda blasts against him but then we leel that the occasional swaying may be a healthy thing a wise political tai tic. Up to now he ha» had to stand so much alone without the kind of open and stalwart support which would make it a bit ee»ier to »tar»d in his exposed position, that there might have been the dang« r of dev-eloping all intransigent bnttleness that might suddenly shatter like a pone of glass For the kind of or-deal that Wallace and the new par-
ities and fascists, the warmongers, the exalted criminals, the brass-hats. the "elder statesmen," to pause in their purposes. He ha» started and inspired a great resistance movement, which has won—for the moment: only for the moment. It is up to the people to translate this victory into political reality at the polls ... in 1048 . . in l«fto . . in time , , , before the powers person!-lied by Dulles and Dewey, Spellman an Murray, Hearst and McCormick, Hut ney llarurh and Herbert Hoover, Henry and Clare Luce. Pegler and Mencken. Tooey Spaatz and Joe Collins, Leahy and Truman plunge u» into u new war,
This emphasis is important. What evar the results on election day, the Progressive Party must continue beyond next autumn.
In view of the complex chain reaction operating in our national life, the election of Wallace and Taylor, although unlikely, is not abaolutelv excluded; but we two who sign this article are scarcely interested in that. We think that Wallace, as the leader of progressive Arncrics. is today where Jeffersoh was 160 years ago, where Lincoln was in the llOO's; and our primary concern is that Wallace and Taylor be given a large vote and that a score or more of Wsllacites be elected to Congress, partly so that some of the other countries, now fearful of the U. S, will know that there Is "another America"; and that a flrnr. basis be laid for the Progressive Party, so Hitt H een put a score or two more Wallacites into Congress in 1000; and then, in '52, after the next "bust"—possibly sfter the next war, If anything will be left of the country—the Progressive Party might be elected Into power,
(X.IUdJUMN
"Are you sure you had one? I don't hear a thin*'
T
GOP Campaign Strategy
Within A Complex Chain Reaction The danger of fascism in the U.S. and of World War III continue to enst (m fact, llterv is danger that puny Truman and the eager-beavers in charge of hi» campaign are apt to maneuver woi Id affairs into a vast explosion in order to have their little egos and the Democratic Party, now disintegi ating before our eyes, and to keep themselves m power to do the bidding of Wall Street snd I the Vatican) So tai Wallace and Taylor have done only this; ! They have challenged the trends {and tides towsid fascism in the 17 S and toward war by holding up the I »est and traditional Ameiicanism which the un-American» in and out of Coftgreas denounce as Communism. They have bioken tluouah some of the apathy, through a cornet of the "paper curtain ot Ins and distentions. They
Kentucky Court Upholds Payroll Tax
LOUISVILLE. Ky. —(FP)—The working man (and everybody else) must pay a license fee for privilege of working in the city of Louisville.
That was the essence of an opinion In which the Kentucky court of appeals upheld the city's new 1% payroll tax. The tax had been fought by the CIO on grounds that It is sn income tax. which only the state may collect
The appellate court itself called the levy "quite novel and revolutionary'* Twisting the state constitution out of shape, it upheld the city's contention that the tax , th(, Is "a license fee for the privilege | £uiW *
of engaging in any business, occu pat ion. calling, profession or labor"
The com t sow nothing wrong with the fsct thst the 1% Is levied on groas income of individuals but on the net profits of businesses and profession»
When Mrs. Oksana Kosenklna was served with, a subpoena to appear before the UnAmerican Activities Committee, the doctor said she probably would be in the hospital 12 weeks.
If you look at the calendar, you will notice that this is too long. It is now less thsn 11 weeks until the election, and the committee can't very well postpone her appearance past that date.
So much has been written about the international implications of Mrs. Kosenkina's recent activities that her exact physical condition has not received the attention if dcecrves.
Yet it la a matter of the utmost importance, and no doubt has received much earnest discussion in the strategy Conferences Gov, Dewey has been' holding with his top advisers. ' '
> On the day Mrs. Rosenkina Jumped from the window. Dewey's campaign manager gave reporters to understand that the current spy investigation would be the chief issue in the election, and that Truman wuild be accused of helping Communists.
"Do you think the public Is more interested in that than in inflation?" a reporter asked.
"It is more interested in that than in anything that happened in Washington in the paat three weeks," Mr. Browned replied.
By all the rules of melodrama, the committee's star performer must make her appearance before the curtain drops. It is not likely, even If she mends rapidly, that she can be persuaded to repeat her leap for the benefit of .the committee.
But maybe she, would be well enough to play Eliza escaping across the ice. Stalin could be an off-stage Simon Logree. and Truman could be accused of feeding the bloodhounds. <
With all the movie cameras In commfUee members rush % forward to save Liza.
M. Landls
of these terrible things will happen. The Russian menace is here to stay, and >o are columnists, editorial writers, military strategists and the political strategists who Flfow how to divert attentlonfrom the coat of meat.
The meat we live on these days is Russian bear and we must have it for breakfust, lunch and supper, served raw, pickled or roasted.
Instead of our becoming satiated with this daily diet, it seems to grow on us.
A recent public opinion poll shows that most Americans are dissatisfied with our present policy toward Russia, and the prevailing view is that we should get tougher.
Within the last few months our policy has been so toitfh tSkt our generals in Berlin we* talking of sending armored supply columns through the Rusaian Unas. -FeopJ» in Europe trembled af (he prospect of another war in a few weeks.
Things reached such a point that our diplomats suddenly got scared, and went hat in hand to Moacow to ask for a conference they had been refusing to cpnsider. .»•
was never better shown than by the recent Univis strike in Dayton, O. For more than three months Local 708, United Electrical Radio it Machine Workers (CIO) was on strike against the Univis Lens Co. During that time the strikers were beaten so badly by the Dayton police that they had to be sent to the hospital.
At least 22 were arrested. The local court warned live of the strike leaders that they would be fined $2,000 a day each if they even approached the vicinity of the picket line.
The full weight of the state was brought to bear on the 000 Univis strikers -when 1,500 National Guardsmen w^re brought in, supposedly to protect scabs. The troops used bayonets and tear gas. They rolled up a Sherman tank and an armored car.
The House labor committee did its bit by ordering five of the strikers to appear at a hearing in Washington for more badgering. Further threat of jail sentences hangs over the five because they refused to knuckle under to the committee when asked «questions about their political beliefs. «
The Univis Lens Co. has also had iU dealings with the law. The company,' however, received rather different treatment than its employes. .
Univis makes bifocal lenses. In 1931 it organised an efficient lens monopoly. Through- control of patents it issued licenses to manufacture only for companies which would agree to maintain high prices.
In Darel McConkey's book Out of Your Pocket appears the follow-
\\
of cutting prices on any kind of merchandise."
As extra protection for its high prices, Univis would not license dealers who advertised installment buying. That meant you had to be able to put cash on the line for Univis bifocals even if you were going blind.
In 1930 a competitor appeared, the Titmus Optical Co. Under pressure of Univis' thneat to bring suit for patent infringement. Titmus backed out of the market.
All of this was clearly antisocial It was illegal. The Justice Dept. entered a complaint against Univis in 1940. The government suit was upheld in the Supreme Court in 1942.
But, while the company was ordered to stop violating the antitrust laws, no one was sent to jail. No police appeared at the company's offices to work the Univis executives over with clubs.
JJnivis did not receive special treatment. No corporation official has ever been sent up for violating antitrust laws.
Actually, it is unlikely under present conditions that the bulk of antitrust cases will ever come to trial. More than 1,100 complaints of antitrust violations have been made by the Justice Dept. Yet, in the last three years only 80 cases were disposed of through the courts.
Most of the cases which get through the courts sre won by the government, but the victory is meaningless. Fines amounting to a few thousand dollars are levied. To a $10 million corporation, a $10 thousand fine is nothing more than a licensing fee for engaging in monopoly practises.	(FP)
eight for health
Doee
the
By the Physicians Forum
A.M.A. Mean What It SayaT
Last month, at the National Heal4h Assembly, the American Medical Association seemed to be making a little progress away from its reactionary position on health care for the Ameriean people. ? * ^
Unfortunately, actions speak louder than words. This is the story of hoyv the AMA agreed to some fine-sounding words and then, a few weeks later, forgot all about them.
National Health Assembly. A delegates seemed willing
At the the AM/ to go 11
long on several issues (a Yet the figures show that only lesst in words) a. long as they coulc a microscopic fraction of the Ameri-can people want to relax toward
Russia. Seven times as many want to get still tougher.
record for national health insurance.
Thus, the AMA went along with a resolution which attacked "the in-
its members not to participate in any voluntary insurance plan not approved by the society. Since only medical society-sponsored plsns arc approved,' the "advice" strikes out at labor, farm and consumer-sponsored plans, and particularly the Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York, i v . *
As the New York Times stated. "While the society only 'advises' its members, it was pointed out that 'advice' in such cases may go a long way, as few physicians, particularly the younger ones anxious for advancement and desirable hospital appointments, would tvish to offend the powers Shat be in organized medicine."
Actions really do speak louder than words.
In a matter of this kind the will ^«J" 1" T .,V™„/ as	n I
«^Si^pl? Wallace, Robeson
Will Speak In
h voluntary f% | •	Q a 1J
cooperative I hlCQgO Mpt. ¿4
House Appropriations Committee Joins Purva Drive
WASHINGTON — (FP) — The Houae appropriations committee haa moved in on the wsve of loyal-
hiss Stalin, and in the confusion,
Dewey could collar Truman. • • •
All plans for the script, however, must depend on the speed of Mrs. Kosenkina's lecovery. According to one authority, she has a fractured leg, and various Internal and I>ack Injuries But if this is the full extent of her injuries, and she receives the best medical care, there is no reason Why the Republic apa shouldn't fp Into thu campaign with considerable optimism
Even if Mrs. Keaenklna hasn't fully recovered, there is still one sure way the Republicans could
have shown that |>eace is possible, ty Investigations in the government take the play away from Tfuman
thai t'MT is unnecessary They have given tradeiship to those who since the Kulton speech or since the inception of the Truman Doctrine hav. sc-en th«- need of a new party, if lli< US and I tie world aie to have a futuie Doing this. Wallace and Taylor have evoked in many Ana i nans an impulse to try to regain control of thru government fSnd therein is then victoiy | However we air at a pes* in human attaiis wheir ttrailv everything if not * vc i ything exists very tentatively and pieearlously In Its p»«-»ent fotm» and seeming potentl* sillies It r not only the atom that Is la oig split, a chain reac tion is tngulfmg and it-fashioning everything in (lie. human wot Id Nothing may appi at to tie lomottew * hat tt I'toks to Im- today l.ook at the Comintoim-Ttto rift; look at the ria<k up ot the Democratic Patty in th. T S -
ountt/. a'.ways int< nsrly tu * pat I of a world whlil-tinny -silled Revolution, we s vi i in to In tec let ing on .f a cha»m while th« light
that all executive and the coal of living
by demanding
sgenclea tell the commute how many loyalty Na»e* have been handled *	,
It was repot led that the commit«!
I that1
On the night before election, the UnAmenean Activities Committee could go to her hospital room with all Its sound equipment, and liring
tee was alarmed bv the fact that | the campaign to a terrific climax »ome agencies have yet to turn up.W|th Dewey taking her pulse,
'¿XJl *" "m°ni thr,r pr"
If the committee is not satisfied ] The spy scared and the way we with the intensity id the witch himt Up them up indicate what an tiffin an agencv. it ha* the power to pentant part of our daily lives the
Rusaisn menace has become
poses
statesmen. The same poll shows that only one per cent of the population wants to fight Russia now.
The Russian menace is serious, but the immediate crisis the country faces today is how its leaders can get any tougher with Russia without going to war, and how they can sign any truce without being considered disloyal.
—(Chicago Sun-Times)
As
dynan tftg Hi Am» I
dip the agency's budget next year, The comtr litre asked for number» of loyalty ta»e* uending. compoei > tion of loyally investigating boaid», and copies of induction» fot pa»» ing on case.
WASHINGTON iFPl Land ownets tn t'alifonia'« Lindsay' Strathmoir .rngatum district voted 100 to I in lavot of e water set vice contract embodying ISO acre limitations of the Reclamation act. the Interior Dept announced Aug 10 The 100 acit li'mUdion has come under fir from 'ng landowners, n supported by opet slots ot small farms.
Who Said War Is Hell?
In Boston the other day a federal Judge awarded to Standard Oil of New Jersey I. O. Farben's «hare of 284 patents which the two
trusts used to own jointly.
• • •
Question: If a chicken-ijnd-half lays an fcgg-and-a-half In a day-and-a-half. how many eggs will nine chickens lay in six days?
Anawer: What's the difference? We couldn't afford to buy them anyhow.
• • •
Shortly after a friend of ours hit the Jackpot question on a quit show he got evicted from his apartment.
He won a television set, a trip to Azorcf. a herd of Hereford cattle, it B-29, a Cadillac convertible, a Junior partnership in the Natl. Broadcasting Co.. a completely outfitted stain'eas steel compression chamber, a Bessemer blast furnace I and a carton of Krispy-Krunth \ Pr pales, the Miracle Cereal.
The landlord obiected to the cattle Said they kicked up the rugs in the halls l ITS A GREAT SYSTEM*
If this menace would suddenly dry up snd blow away, a good part' Help in the R-pht Piece of the nation would become en o ^ it<d-faced man was struggling tionally frustrated Men wouM change a tire, while a woman Start la-sting their wives again, and	un. The kind-heorted mo-
Wives their husbands	itotist drew up behind the stalled
Columnists would have to go back car, dismounted, and said. ' Pardon to work, edits »rial writers to pick- me. hut can I be of any isaaislance?" ing daisies, and military strategists J The man laid down his tire tool amateur and otherwise would have and. taking the new arrival by the to turn their attention to Mexico (arm. he walked him out of earshot
It is quite possible that a few of the woman citiren» would raw up in their "You certainly can help me. wrath and demand to know of con friend." he replied thankfully. "My gressmen whst they prn'wieed to wife here has very d»»elded views as do sbnut the high C«an of living how this |ob should be done If But theie is nO dangei that anv you will )ust talk to her and divert
for a means test and charity med
icine.
The AMA delegates also agreed to the statement that 'The People have the right to establish voluntary Insurance plans on a basis and legal restrictions upon such right (other than those necessary to assure proper standards and qualifications), now existing in a number of States, should be removed."
This is an unusual statement for the AMA to agree to. since its con-
CHICAGO. Ill—Henry A. Wallace and Paul Robeson will speak at Wrlgley Field on Tuesday night. September 14. to the largest paid political rally in the history of Chicago, it was announced todav by George Cermak, chairman of the
stituent state medical societies were Cook county Progressive Party.
responsible for having legislation passed In 21 states which outlaw farm, labor and consumer cooperative health plans.
Finally, the AMA even went so far as to agree that "Voluntary prepayment gruop health plans, embodying group practice and providing comprehensive service, offer to their
Up to the present time the biggest paid political rally in Chicago was one put on by the Progressive Party earlier this year in the Chicago Stadium," said Cermak.
"The smashing success of this rsl-ly, coupled with the phenomenal growth of the Progressive Party in Cool^ County, has made such an
members the best modern medical . in<foor rally no longer practical. In care." This Is moat surprising be-1 onj*r to accommodate the manv cause the medical society-sponsored thousands wanting to hear Wallace plans provide neither group practice and the other Progressive Partv nor comprehensive service, and the camjidates. we had to turn to a medical societies have fought such p|acr the site of Wrlgley Field."
Plans for the Wrigley Field meeting are not settled as yet. but it Is definite that local Prc*ressive Party candidates and local Issues will have a prominent spot on the program
Entertainment for the program will be furnished by both the Arts Committee for Wallace and top radio. stage and screen talent.
"Wrigley Field packed to IU capacity of 38.500 will serve warning to the Republican-Democratic coalition bosses that their rule of Cook County will end as of November 2nd—election day." said Cermak.
group practice plans with every means at their disposal.
Does this mean that the leaders of the American Medical Assoc is-tion have had a change of heart? Are they really willing to see some progress made?
We might answer "yes" if the AMA would immediately withdraw its support of the Taft bill, if it would Instruct IU state societies to work together with labor, farmers and consumers to repeal restrictive slate legUlation. and if It would ceaae and desist in its attempts to destroy prepayment plana which are not controled by the medical so-c let tes
Unfortunately, the AMA hasn't done any of these things. Worse still, a few weeks after the National Health Assembly, one of the moat powerful bodies in the AMA. the New York Slate Medical Society, tnade It very clear that no real reversal In policy was taking place
ThU powerful society "odvUed"
her attention until I get thU tire Changed I shall be eternally grate-
ful"	. . 7
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