tt* v- « •** ~UU ln praznikov Usued daily except" Saturday», Sundays and Holidays PROSVETA GLASILO SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE JEDNOTE Uredniški in upravnlikl prostori: 2657 South Lawndale Ave. Office of Publication: 2657 South Lawndale Ave. Telephone, Rorckwell 4904 L0O—YEAR XXXIX lists je SUM) at Chinsa. iionota. ^¡TcJislS S SLKVSK CHICAGO 23. ILL*. SREDA. 23. APRILA (APRIL 23). 1947 Acceptancs for Basiling st apecisj rate of posts«» provided far in »action H01. Act of Oct I. 1917. suthortsed on June 4. 1911 Subscription $6.00 Yearly ŠTEV.—NUMBER 80 Člani sveta zunanjih ministrov se sestali na tajni seji Razprave o mirovni pogodbi za Avstrijo se nadaljujejo. Molotov in Bidault se udeležila banketa v jugoslovanskem poslaništvu. Ustanovitev komisije predlagana Moskva. 22. apr.—Člani sveta zunanjih ministrov štirih ve-lesil — Rusije, Amerike, Velike Britanije in Francije — so se sinoči sestali na tajni seji, na kateri so razpravljali o mirovni pogodbi za Avstrijo. Doznava se, da so govorili o ustanovitvi posebne zavezniške komisije, ki naj bi rešila vprašanje bodoče meje med Avstrijo in Jugoslavijo. Ali je bil predlog glede ustanovitve komisije sovjetskega ali francoskega izvora, ni znano. Razkrito še ni, ali sta predlog odobrila ameriški državni tajnik George C. Marshall in britski zunanji minister Ernest Bevin, ker so bile diskuzije na seji strogo tajne. Nekaj minut po zaključenju tajne seje sta se ruski zunanji minister V. M. Molotov in francoski zunanji minister Georges Bidault udeležila banketa v jugoslovanskem poslaništvu v po-čast Edvardu Kardelju, podpredsedniku jugoslovanske vlade in načelniku jugoslovanske delegacije. Kardelj je imel zadnjo soboto razgovor s premierjem Stalinom v Kremlinu. Trajal je dve uri. Možnost je. da je ta razgovor ključ do diskuzij, ki so se vršile sinoči na tajni seji zunanjih ministrov. Molotov je imel deset-mmutni privatni razgovor s Kar» deljem v jugoslovanskem poslaništvu. Oba sta bila dobro razpoložena. Marshall in Bevin se nista odzvala povabilu,, naj se udeležita banketa v počast Kardelju. Bevin je izrazil obžalovanje, ker se ni udeležil banketa, Marshall pa je šel v hotel Moskva, kjer je bil gost Johna F. Dullesa, republikanca in svetovalca ameriške delegaciji.. Sklicanje tajne seje je predlagal Marshall. Poročilo pravi, da so se zunanji ministri sporazumeli o nekaterih spornih klavzulah avstrijske mirovne pogodbe, Glavna sporna vprašanja še niso rešena. Med temi so zahteva, da mora Jugoslavija dobiti slovensko Koroško, vojno od-skdnino $150,000,000 od Avstrije in tolmačenje nemškega premoženja v Avstriji. Marshall je dejal, "da bomo imeli mirovno pogodbo za Avstrijo, ako bodo ta vprašanja rešena." Samo šestnajst oseb poleg zunanjih ministrov se je udeležilo tajne seje, na kateri so bile razprave o teh vprašanjih. Na tej je bila predlagana ustanovitev posebne komisije. Karkoli se je zgodilo na tajni seji zunanjih ministrov, je ena stvar gotova. Po seji je bilo objavljeno naznanilo, da je bil odhod britske delegacije na posebnem vlaku iz Moskve v sredo preklican. Mnenje prevladuje, da je delegacija odložila odhod do sobote, kar pomeni, da se bodo razgovori nadaljevali . Danes bo prišlo pred zunanje ministre vprašanje finančnih po-težkoč svobodnega tržaškega pristanišča, ki je pod varstvom organizacije Združenih narodov. Ministri so prejeli poročilo od posebne komisije, ki razkriva, da bo Trst imel deficit pet milijonov dolarjev v prvem četrtletju fiskalnega leta po prvem juliju tega leta. Napetost v stavki telefonskih delavcev Washington, D. C., 22. apr.— Napetost v stavki telefonskih delavcev proti American Telephone & Telegraph Co. narašča. V- Detroitu je prišlo do spopada med stavkarji in stavkokazi. Dve osebi sta bili ranjeni. Policija je aretirala 22 stavkArjev, med temi dva uradnika unije. ! Prizadevanja vladnih posredovalcev za končanje stavke niso prinesla nobenega uspeha. Avtna unija bo omilila zahteve Detroit, Mich., 22. apr.—Unija združenih avtnih delavcev CIO je namignila, da bo omilila zahtevo glede zvišanja plače za 23 in pol centa na uro. Ona se pogaja s korporacijo General Motors. Predsednik unije je Walter P. Reuther. V tovarnah kor-poraoije v Detroitu in drugih mestih je uposlenih okrog 220,-000 članov avtne unije. Konvencija republikanske stranke v Philadelphia Kan^s City, Mo., 22. apr.— Konvencija republikanske stran-prihodnje leto se bo vršila v Philadr-lphiji. Na tej bo imenovan predsedniški kandidat stran-«<' Pričela se bo 21. junija. Odločitev je padla na seji članov osrednjega odbora republikanske strank. Kot konvenčni mesti stü tb'Ji predlagani Philadelphia in n"< 'Ko Za prvo mesto je bito «Kiii.-inlh 72 glasov, za drugo 1* ¿6 glasov. Philadelphia se je ™ /-da. )* Irgun Zv»i Leumi • obsojena v smrt na 4 obravnavi pred britjem, sta se izognil » samomorom To sta Keinstein In Moshe Končala sta si žlvlje-n,rri» granatami v j«t Domače vesti Poroka Chicago.—Poročila sta se Theodore Gradišek in Frieda Rud-dick. Nevesta je doma iz Londona, Anglija, kjer sta se spoznala v času vojne. Ženin je član dr. 131 SNPJ in pevskega zbora Prešerna. Obilo sreče! Nov grob v Sheboyganu Sheboygan, Wis.—Tukaj je u-mrl Joseph Demšar, star 74 let, rojen v Šenčurju pri Kranju, Gorenjsko, član društva 344 SNPJ. V Ameriko je prišel 1906 in se naselil v Evelethu, Minn., leta 1925 pa se je preselil v Sheboygan. Član jednote je bil od 1913. Tu zapušča štiri poročene hčere, v Evelethu sestro, v stari domovini pa sina in sestro. Žena mu je umrla pred tremi leti. Nov grob v Coloradu Denver, Colo.—Dne 5. apr. je umrla Mary Galaro (po prvem možu Stih), rojena Dolinar, sta ra 56 let, doma iz vasi Lavro vec, fara Vrh sv. treh kraljev, Istrija, v Ameriki od 1906. Tukaj zapušča moža Johna, dve hčeri, tri sinove in šest vnukov, v Mt. Harrisu, Colo., pa brata Antona Dolinarja. V bolnišnici 1 Duluth, Minn. — V bolnišnici St. Mary čaka operacije Fred Sušnik iz Chisholma, član SNPJ in KSK J. — Po osmih tednih zdravljenja v isti bolnišnici se je John Pregled vrnil domov na Gilbert in enako tudi John Gra-hek z Ely j a.—-V isti bolnišnici se nahaja fnrs. Shwaygar iz Tower ja, članica KSKJ. Pobit pri dalu - Benld, III. — Joseph Ravkar, zapisnikar društva 356 SNPJ, je bil 17. aprila pobit v premogo-rovu. Zdrobilo mu je prst na desni roki.-—Justina Grua je bila U. aprila odpeljana v bolnišnico St. Louis Maternity. Ona je hčerka Vidmarjeve družine in članica društva 356 SNPJ. Truman zšhteva znižanje cen Apel za enotnost na domsii fronti New York. 22. apr.—Predsednik Truman je povezal zahtevo za znižanje cen | apelom za e-notnost na c)omači fronti, da se odvrne resna depresija, ki bi bila katastrofa za demokratične sile po vsem svetu. Truman je govoril na letnem banketu časniške agenture Associated Press. Poudaril je med drugim, da se morajo cene znižati, ne pa davki, dokler ne bo dežela prekoračila vrhunca inflacije. "Ekonomska kriza," je dejal, "bi ošibila silo Združenih držav v dajanju pomoči demokracijam, ki se bore proti totalitarizmu. Svobodne države bi postale predmet zunanjega pritiska in tuje ter odvratne ideologije. Ako bo ameriška ekonomija trdna in zdrava in lahko pomagala šibkim državam, bo Amerika pred vsem svetom demonstrirala žilavost in supenornost svobodnega gospodarstva." Truman je dal razumeti, da bo vetiral načrt glede znižanja davkov, katerega > so sestavili voditelji republikahske stranke. Letalska nesreča na Pacifiku Honolulu, Havaj, 22. apr.— Šestnajst častnikov in članov posadke je izgubilo življenje, ko je leteča trdnjava B-29 treščila na morje. Letalo je bilo na poti od otoka Kwajaleina do otoka Gua-ma, ko se je pripetila nesreča. wallace bo govoril proti trumanov! politiki v ameriki Washington. D. C« 22. apr.— Henry A. Wallace, bivši podpredsednik Združenih držav, bo govoril v Ameriki proti Truma-novi politiki. Prvi govor bo imel prihodnji petek. Načrte so sestavili njegovi kolegi pri reviji New Republic in njegov svetovalec Harold Young. Wallace bo imel najmanj 12 govorov na shodih in enega po radiu. Sponaorji so dediči progresivnih grup NC-PAC in ICC-PAC, ki ne izključujejo komunistov iz članstva. Wallacc bo nastopil na shodu v Hollywood Bowlu, druge govore pa bo Imel pred člani delavskih, farmar-skih, zamorskih, verskih ln biz-niških organizacij. Njegov urad je poplavljen s pismi iz vseh krajev dežele s pozivi, naj govori na shodih in pojasnule nevar-nost Trumanove politike, katere cilj je ustavitev pohoda komunizma DOvsod. Wallace ae bo sestal s časnikarji v Washingtonu po povratku iz Evrope. Po radiu bo govoril 30 aprila med 6:15 in 6 30 popoldne Potem bodo sledili shodi v Chicagu, Denverju, Los Angelesu, Seattlu, Pottlandu, Detroitu, Minneapolisu, Atlanti, Clevelandu, Bostonu, Providen-cu in drugih mestih. Pristaši bivšega podpredsednika in zagovorniki njegovih idej so uverje-ni, da bodo shodi uspešni in da bo imel ogromno število poslušalcev. Wallace je po mnenju progre-sivcev nositeli idej predsednika Jeffersona. Naglašajo med drugim, da je imel Wallace isto pravico do govorov v Angliji, v katerih je bičal predsednika Trumana. kot jo ie imel bivši britski premier Winston Churchill. • ko je nastopil v Fultonu. Mo., v i navzočnosti Trumana Takrat je ' predlagal vojaško zvejo med •Veliko Britanijo in Ameriko in udrihal po sovjetski Rusiji. , Truman se ne apušča v kon-troverzo z Wallacem Drži ae navodil Clarka Cliffords, avoje-gs legalnega svetovalca, in federalnega justičnega tajnika Toma Clarka. čeprav je pod močnim pritiskom onih, ki bi radi utihnili bivšega podpr datdnika Zanaša ae ns ljudstvo, da bo to j izreki* razsodbo in mnenje Bodočnost bo pokazala, ali ima Truman ali Wallace zaupanje pri ljudstvu. Caldaris zapretil z uničenjem gerilcev Napovedal J* zmago grških vhtdnih v Atene. Grčija. 22. apr.—V prvi izjavi grške vlade, odkar ji je predsednik Truman obljubil finančno in vojaško pomoč, je zunanji minister Konstantin Caldaris dejal, da bo storil vse za uičenje gerilcev v vojni z vladnimi četami. J Caldaria je govoril v Solunu. Dal je razumeti, da je grška mo-narhistična vlada zaprla vrata možnemu zbližanju med njo ln levičarji. Napovedal je, da bo sedanja ofenzivu rezultlrala v popolni zdrobltvi 'in uničenju gerilskih sil. "Likvidacija bo popolna, ker je to zahteva grškega ljudstva," je rekel Caldaris. "Ameriška pomoč bo izvlekla Grčijo iz sedanje nevarne situacije. Komunistični totalitarizem bo zdrobljen." Caldaris je vodja momirhistič-ne stranke. V svojem govoru v Solunu je ponovno naglasll, da ne bo njegova stranka sklepala kompromisov z nobeno grupo, temveč le vršllu svojo dolžnost z ameriško pomočjo. francija bo dobila vec premoga iz nemčije Sklenila je dogovor z Ameriko in Veliko Britanijo ZADEVA PORURJA SE NI REŠENA Moskva. 22. apr, — Naznanilo pravi, da je francoska vlada sklenila dogovor z Ameriko in Veliko Britanijo, ki določa podvojitev izvoza premoga iz Nemčije v Francijo. To dostavlja, da zadeva Porurja, ki je pred zunanjimi ministri štirih velesil, Še ni rešena. Francija zahteva odrezanje Porurja od Nemčije in internacionalizacijo te province v Interesu lastne zaščite. Dogovor glede povečanja izvozu premoga iz Nemčije v Francijo je bil sklenjen zunaj konference zunanjih ministrov. Reprezentanti Francije, ki ao se udeležili pogajanj, trdijo, da ameriški in britski poskusi za ekonomsko fuzijo treh okupacijskih con v Nemčiji niso vplivali na sklenitev dogovora. Ekonomska združitev med ameriško in britako cono je bila izvršena pred več meseci. Dogovor je bil formaliziran s pismi, katera so izmenjali francoski zunanji minister Georges Bidault, ameriški državni tajnik George C. Marshall in britski zunanji minister Ernest Bevin. Dogovor določa podvojitev Izvoza nemškega premoga v Francijo v prihodnjih 20 mesecih. Francija pričakuje, da bn dobivala 370,000 ton premogsma-sečno iz Nemčije v zadnjih me secih tega leta in 400,000 ton me sečno v prihodnjem letu, Sedaj dobiva iz Nemčije 193,000 ton premoga mesečno. Porast izvoza premoga ne bo zadostil potrebam Francije. Priključitev Posarja k Franciji je gotova stvar. Iz te province bo Francija dobivala 3»,000 ton premaga dnevno. Fruncoski reprezentant Herve Alphand, ki se je udeležil pogajanj, je Izru-zil upanje, da bo Franciji v do-glednem Času imela dovolj premogu za obratovanje svojih industrij. Pogajanja, ki so rezultirala v sklenitvi dogovora, so trajalu več mesecev. Vršila so se v Berlinu in Moskvi. Sovjetskn vlada je bila informiranu o pogajanjih, ADF spet predlagala združitev s CIO Washington, D C.. 2?. apr.— Voditelji Ameriške delavske federacije so spet predlagali združitev s Kongresom industrijskih organizacij. Naglasill ao, da je potrebna v skrho skupne borbe proti sntidelavsktm zakonskim načrtom, ki so pred kongresom Reprezentanti CIO ao bili povub Ijenl na aestsnek z reprezentanti ADF prihodnji četrtek Na tem naj bi se vršila razprava o združitvi. Unija delovodij se pripravlja za stavko Waahlngton, D C., 22 apr— Unija delovodij, neodvisna orga nizaoja, je obvi-stila federalni delsvski odbor, da ae pripravlja za oklic stsvke proti Ford Motor Co. v Detroitu. Stavka bo izbruhnila čez 30 dni. če ne bo konflikt med unijo in kompanijoj izravnan. Molotov predlagal razgovore o Kore ji Konferenca članov rusko-ameriske komisije Moskva. 22. upr.—Ruski zuna-nji minister V. M. Molotov je v pismu umeriškemu držuvnemu tajniku Murshallu predlugul obnovo razgovorov o Koreji. Konferenca članov rusko ameriške komisije nuj bi se pričelu 20. muja v Seolu in s tem obnovilu poverjeno ji delo. Molotov je odgovoril nu Mur shullovo. pismo, v katerem je u-meriški državni tajnik upelirul nu Sovjetsko unijo zu kooperacijo v prizadevanjih, katerih cilj je restuvrirunje neodvisnosti Koreje, kukor hitro mogoče. Mur shull je predložil tudi program zu okupirano Korejo. Glavne točke programa so: Formiranje začasne korejske vlade nu Široki podlagi repre-zentucije vseh demokratičnih strank in organizacij, da se pospeši politična in ekonomsku e notnost Koreje kot neodvisne države in odpravi diviziju dveh okupucijsklh con. Ustanovitev d e m o k r utičnih organov oblasti v deželi nu pod lagl svobodnih volitev in splošne ter enake volilne pravice. Pomoč korejskemu ljudstvu pri rekonstrukciji, du bo Koreju postala neodvisna in demokra-tičnu država in kot taka razvijala gospodarstvo in kulturo. Mnenje prevlsduje, da je Mo lotov predlagal skupno rusko-ameriško pomoč Koreji, Proračun notranjega departmerita znižan Wushington, D. C , 22. apr.~ Člani kongresnega odseka zu upropriacije so znižali proračun notranjega departmentu za 47 odstotkov. Notranji tajnik Krug je protestiral proti znižanju. Zaključek odseka je označil za kvarno ekonomsko potezo. Cez 600,000 učiteljev pustilo službo Chicugo, 22. apr.—Joseph Lun-dis iz Clevelundu, predsednik Ameriške učiteljske federacije, je nu banketu županov in urud-nikov šolskih odborov v Hum-mondu, Ind., dejul, du je 600,000 učiteljev in učiteljic puntilo službo v zadnjih osmih letih. Kot vzrok je omenil nizke plače. razmere v rudarskih naselbinah so sramota za ameriko Washington, D. Cm 22 upr — Federalna administradja za pre mogovnike pravi v poročilu, da zdruvstveni standardi niso na nizki stopnji na splošno v pre mogovni Industriji, toda razmere v nekaterih rudarskih naselbinah so sramota za Ameriko. "Zdravstvene in sanitarne na prave se razlikujejo od izvrstnih do ničvrednih in tolerlranje slednjih je sramota za deželo, nu kateio svet gleda za vodstvo," pravi poročilo. Pet grup m^rnaričnih častni kov administracije je vodilo preiskavo, katera se je pričela lansko poletje. Obiskali so 260 ru darskih naselbin v 22 dižavah m študirali zdravstvene tazme «j re. Načelnik grup je bil podad-mlral Joel T Boone, Večina naselbin, katere so grupe obiskale, je v Pennsylva-j mji, West Vlrginlji, Ohiu, Ken , tuckyju, Tennrreeju in Alaha mi. Poročilo je bilo objavljeno po( ponovnem naatopu Johna L. I^e-w.sa, predi»dri ka rudarske unije UMWA. pred člani aenatnega pododseka, ki so vodili preiska vo vzrokov eksplozije, ki se je pripetila 25. marca v premogov ruku Centralia Coal Co. v XIIš-noisu. Lewis Je ponovil obdol-žitev, ds so federalni in državni rudniški nudzorniki delno odgo vorni za eksplozijo, v kateri je bilo ubitih 111 rudarjev. Federalna administrscijs za premogovnike zaključuje svoje poročilo s priporočili, naj se ta koj podvzumejo koraki za Izboljšanja stanovanjskih razmer, sa-nitacije in Javnegu zdravju v ru darskih naselbinah. Marshall za pomoč (trčiji, Turčiji Washlngton, I) C„ 22 apr-Državni tajnik George C. Marshall, ki Je v Moskvi, |e podprl Trumanov načrt glede finančne ln vojaške pomoči Grčiji ln Turčiji, da se dtžavl zaščitita pred komunizmom. Danes bo padla odločitev o načrtu v kongresu Senator Wherry, republikanec iz Nebraske, je dejal, da bo glaao-val proti načrtu Dejal je ds vsota $400.000.00 kot pomoč Grčiji in Turčiji prvi obrok apro-priaclj, ki bodo znašale milijarde dolarjev v prihodnjih dveh letih, za financiranje borbe proti komunizmu v vaeh krajih sveta apel za pomoč jugoslovanskemu ljudstvu Bosna, Hercegovina, Dalmacija, Črna gora in Lika prizadete SUŠA JE UNIČILA PRIDELKE New York__Živilsku kriza, ki pomeni stradanje zu pet milijonov ljudi, je nustulu v Jugosla-i viji. Ako ne bo priŠlu pomoč, bo trebu odmerke živil znižutl nu 652 kulorij dnevno zu osebo. Z namenom, du se križu ublu ži, je Ameriški odbor zu pomoč Jugosluviji upelirul nu 30,000 Američanov, naj prispevajo kon-zervuanu živilu in denar za nakup živil. Zlatko Bulokovič, predsednik odboru, je objavil pismo z opozorilom na kritično situacijo in na dejstvo, da sta UNRRA in organizacija Zdru žen i h narodov priporočala pomoč Jugoslaviji. "Upamo, da bo predsednik Truman dovolil vsoto iz pomožnega skladu, kutero je določil kongres, za odvrnitev stradanja v Jugoslaviji, čeprav se je državni department izrekel proti pomoči," Je rečeno v pismu. "Mi kot ameriški državljani ne smemo sedeti in mirno gledsti, dokler ne bodo ljudje umirali za lakoto. Neodobravanje jugoslovanske vlade s strani aiteriške vlade ne sme biti ovira glede pomoči jugoslovanskemu ljudstvu, ki je toliko pretrpelo od I. 1941. V Jugoslaviji je 2,400, 000 žrtev tuberkuloze, ki bodo umrle, če ne bodo dobile živil. Jugoslavija je že dala dovolj smrtnih žrtev." Suva Kosanovlč, jugoslovanski poslanik v Washingtonu, Ja javno izjavil, da je živilska si-tuucijs v več krajih Jugoslavije resnejšu nego je bils v zimi 1944-1945. Najbolj so prizadete Bosna, Hercegovina, Dalmacija, Crnu gora, Liku ln eden predel Slovenije. Tri zu poi cd ne nizke letine in hudu suša, ki je /nižala pridelek pšenice in koruze za 634,000 ton, ruzpust pomožne organized* je UNRRA in stališče umeriške-gu držuvnegu departmentu, ki se je izrekel proti prodajanju žita Jugosluviji, so vzroki poostritve živilske krize. Department je odprto izjuvil, du ne bo dal žita Jugosluviji. Več organizacij Je pozvalo državni department, kongres in predsednika Trumana, naj se izrečejo zu pomoč Jugosluviji, ki je zubrediu v resno živilsko krizo, Dr, Albert Einstein, sloviti xnsnstvenik, je poslal osebno spomenico Jugosluviji v zvezi s ceremonijami, ki se bodo vršile ob odprtju otroškega zavoda, ki nosi njegovo ime, v Kostajnlcl nu llrvuškcm. Zavod je darilo dr. Milunu Covlča iz Detroitu. Rpomcnlca Izraža globoko zaskrbljenost za bodoči mir na svetu v dobi utomake bombe in splošne napetosti. Poslana je hi In odboru za pomoč Jugoslaviji s sugestijo, naj Jo Izroči jugo-slovanskemu Rdečemu križu. "Vuf»e delo naj be) koristno," piavi s|M>menica, "pri zdravljenju ran, katere so bile zas«kane v strašni vojni. Vaša dežela naj pns|M'Vu k ustvartvl duha in volje /a dosego s|M>razuma med Vzhodom m /.upadom, ki edini lahko odvrne novo tn celo večjo nesrečo." Demonstracije brezposelnih delavcev v Rimu Rim, 22 upr. Več tiseič brez-poM-linh delsvcev Je demonstri-rslo v /nsk protesta proti vladi, ker ni storila korakov za upo slitev delsvcev. Demonstracije so ovirsle promet po rimskih u-lieah Hrr/poselni delavci so de-memstnrali tudi v Neaplu, Milanu, Turinu in drugih mestih. PROSVETA = SREDA, 23. APRILA 1947 PROSVETA THE ENLIGHTENMENT (JULdlLO 1« LASTNIMA SLOVENSKE MAftODKE FODPOKMS ____JtUti (is van CMiip) la •s'uto. 63.00 i« pol loto. 11.60 sa čstrt total as CbUmgo ta okoUos Cook Co. 9740 as celo leio. $3.71 se pol total sa taoaoastvo IMi Subscription rstas« for the United Statoe (exospt Ckicepo) ud Canada UN per Ckknfe end Cook County I7.M p« T*»< foreign countriee 00.0« per yetf. / Com ofUwi po dogovoru — Rokopisi dopisov ta nonaročeoik ^nkov ee ne vrsčsjo. Bokopiei literarno vsobtas (črtice, poveeti. pesmi Ud.) ee vrnejo pošiljatelju to V eiučehb J* Advortieta« retee en •ad unsolicited ertlrlee will not be •uck ee etortoe. plays, poems, eta. will be socompsnied by ee*J-eddreeeed sad stamped em Hatto* as ras. kar ima stik a PROSVETA »57 59 So. Lawndale Ars. Chicago 21 Illinois ^. ■■ , „ . ——■ """ J ' ' ——————— .—---- -- Glasovi iz naših naselbin VESELICA DRUŠTVA 97 SNPJ IN DRUGO I SNPJ. Kaj bi jaz počel, če ne VAŽNO NAZNANILO I bi bil pri SNPJ! Skozi 19 mese- 01 POZIV NA SEJO Puoblo. Colo,—Meseca febru- Horminta. Pa^-Društvi št. 87 | cev sem prejemal vsak.^ P^ ■ obdržavata veseli- P°ro od Jednote. Na oceh se mi je naredil^ mrena in bil sem najprvo operiran na desno oko, i» co vsako soboto zvečer. Dne 17. maja bo Imelo veseli _ - _ . „ co društvo 87. Za ples bo igrala fez P** ™ lev,°' Dolinarjeva godba iz Library)..'sicer štirikrat. Skoro dve le- Vse dobro kaie, da se bosta te dve društvi zopet združili pod št. 87, ime pa še ni določano. Združeno društvo bo skupaj štelo okrog 450 članov, mladinski Histerija proti Wallacu Henry Wallace je zopet dregnil v sršenovo gnezdo in v Wash- ti nisem vidal skoro nič. Zelo hudo je» če čjovek ne vidi. Ven dar pa zdaj vidim toliko, da lahko pišem ta dopis. Človek nikdar ne ve, kdaj ga člani vkijučeni, kar je prebližno zadene nesreče in obišče bole-ena tretjina prebivalcev v tej zetlf zat0 pa pristopite k SNPJ, naselbini. Ako pomialimo, da i- ki je zanesljiva organizacija in mamo tu okrog deset drugih dobit* Vse pravilno plačano, kot društev različnih narodnosti, po- določajo pravila. Čuvajte pa se leg tega tudi pet dvoran, lahko privfttnjh »«varovalnih družb! rečemo, da smo Slovenci najbolj Anton Dolinar. aktivni. Seveda, ne manjka si! __ ZABAVA DRUŠTVA 285 SNPJ BridgovUlo« Pa. — Sedaj smo sredi aprila, a imamo zelo slabo vreme, tako da imamo letos poz- pridnostjo za spomladanski koncert, ki se bo vršil U. maja. Zbor nam bo dal to pot za na-„ . ^ meček jako smešno igro. Torej «j* tj- » «JO,ne ^ šJkodovalo, ie £ zopet pol tudi agentov raznih zavarovalnih družb, zato ne bomo z lahko to dosegli kvote, ki je določena I —---------- V ■ ■ . . 4 .. .našemu društvu v tekoči kam ingtonu, posebno med kongresniki in senatorji povzročil histerične panjj pa g« naj v drugih nasel-izbruhe. Proti njemu so skušali dvigniti pravi linčarski duh, mu buuh malo ^^ potrudijo, saj no spomlad. Drevje sicer že po-grozili s prosekucijo, zahtevali od Trumana, naj ga "izobči" iz Jednola je vredna, da ae zanjo ganja, ker je pač čas zato, » demokratske stranke, pritiskali na državni department, naj prc- ¿rtvujemo! kliče njegov potni list, na justičnega tajnika pa, naj ga obtoži kršenja nekega 150 let starega zakona. Ti reakcionarni histeriki | so dobili veliko sekundantov med svojimi bratci tudi Izven kon | Anton Zornik. tajnik 87 SNPJ. gresa. Ves ta histerični izbruh je prišel, ker se je Wallace v svojih govorih v Angliji drznil povedati nekaj resnic—enako kot je It prej storil doma. Kllko reakcionarnih republikancev in demo-kratov, ki je na krmilu v Washingtonu, je zabolelo, ker jih je razgalil pred angleško in evropsko javnostjo in jim vrgel v obraz, PRISTOPITE K ZANESLJIVI IN POŠTENI ORGANIZACIJI SNPJ I ML Harrto. Colo. — Sedaj imamo kampanjo za nove člane in zgleda, da bo slana in zopet vse pozeblo, kakor že nekaj let zaporedoma. Majnarji so se povrnili zopet na delo. Premogarski baroni in John Lewis se ne brigajo za varnost rudarjev toliko časa, da se pripeti kakšna huda nesreča. Lewis je dal majnarjem dobre, brezplačne počitnice, katerih so bili veseli oni, ki imajo doma kaj četudi bi bil še mlad. Leta 1901 sva prišla skupaj v to deželo a tovarišem Johnom Dolinarjem. (On mi nič v sorodstvu, dasiravno se tako piše kot jaz.) Naselila sva se v Ročk rializma", ves svet pa v novo katastrofo. Kriknili so kot na smrt M"»J ne .w hoUil ~ zemlje za obdelavo, ne pa tisti, zabodena zver, ker je apeliral na Anglijo, predvsem na Uborite, I komercuslne zavarovalne družbe. Q lllt itk trpha naj ne nasedajo tej blazni politiki novega ameriškega imperializma, marveč stopajo po svoji lastni poti, ki ne bo naslonjena ne na Ameriko niti na Rusijo, marveč naj bi tvorila most med obema velikanoma, ki se gledata kot pes in mačka, kajti le s tako politiko bo mogla Anglija preprečiti nov svetovni požar. Proti Wallacu sta posebno zatulila kongresnik Rankin iz Mis,- . , Hnhila sissippija, ki bi delal čast Hitlerju, in rafinirani senator Vanden- nr^v^ N^ " berg^pubhkanski prvak in eden glavnih kovačev "Trumanove v rS^SL/K doktrine". Slednji Je zahteval od predsednika, naj javno nastopi proti Wallacu, ker ogroža "našo enotno" zunanjo politiko. Rankin pa je tulil kot hijena z drugimi reakclonarji vred, da je Wal-laca treba tirati pred sodišče in ga vreči za omrežje—čisto po fašistično! dne pa sta prišla k nama dva a gen ta in naju vpisala v nekak šnen inšurenc. Ker nisva razumela angleščine, sva aamo kimala, ona dva pa sta pisala. Ko sva prišla domov z dela, so nama prijatelji povedali, da sta naju agenta ogoljufala. In res so nama vsak mesec odtrgali od plače. Zanimivo je to, da lani ta čas ni nihče izmed teh gospodov tulil proti Winstonu Churchillu, ki je v svojem fultonskem go-j voru v Missouriji predpisal Arnenki njeno novo (sedanjo) zuna ,-™ M znebila tistega zava-njo politiko. Kazen senatorja Pepperjd in še par drugih poslan-»,xuua cev takrat nI bilo v chillovi drznosti, hjo proti Wallacu *ur ,.„« yuHu»>, jy -..u«......« ... , vrnlla in torijem zdaj vrnil šilo za ognilo, so peli slavospeve temu zakrk- ' .. ^ ■ njenemu imperialistu in glavnemu arhitektu politike novega im 80 nama p ki imajo družine, a jih je treba preživljati v tej veliki draginji, kot jo imamo dandanes. Seve, Lewis se ne zmeni zanje, kajti on dobiva veliko plačo skozi vse eto. Ne vem, kdaj se bodo zbu-ili delavci in poslali v pokoj takšne delavske voditelje. Naše društvo precej dobro napreduje. , Dvorano smo prenovi-a je še dosti okoličanov, ki e še niso prišli pogledat. Dne 26. aprila zvečer bomo imeli kar-;no zabavo v korist društvene blagajne. Kdor bo srečen, bo odnesel lepo darilo. V imenu w „ do, katero nam jamči naša u društva št. 295 SNPJ vabim vse sU'va »' * Wa.hin«lonu nobene«« «Imu proti Chur- ^ • ", drugam marveč le odobravanje. Isti krogi, ki zdaj tu ! " . ,, . , , • auo __ , ker ima poKum. da jo ChurchiUu in njegovim P* m**™* 'ZZ perialističnega obkroževanja Sovjetske unije in nove svetovne vojne. Danes ne more nihče tajiti, da ni Churchill duhovni oče "Trumanove doktrine", kajti to je zadnjič sam priznal v članku v magazinu LUa. V tem članku, v katerem pere svojo imperialistično politiko na Grškem, pravi, da ni pričakoval, da se bodo njegove ideje, ki jih je oznanjal pred letom v Fultonu, Mo., "tako tin kmalu vresničile". Izrazil je seveda svoje veliko zadovoljstvo, I ¡J Pft w.!« Zl il ker se je to zgodilo. članstvo in prijatelje, da nas go tovo posetijo ii) se zabavajo z nami nekaj ur. Pričetek zabave ob osmih zvečer. Na veselo svidenje! Frances Oblaclc tajnica. Potem sem šel v Roslyn, Wash., kjer sem pristopil k dru štvu sv. Barbare, ker pa nisem bil podučen, da je treba plačati asesment vsak mesec, sem bil kmalu črtan iz društva. Ko pa sem delal v Rentonu, Wash., me j. DobiI ni*e™ drugega kot nekak licalto'se^^počutijo" v "našem" državnem department in kako'drni «umb- kaJ P® bll° napl se počuti liliputanski predsednik Truman v Vandenbergom vred, 8ano ntt nJem' Pa ne vem< vsled te Churchillove Izjave, ni znano. Toda nam se zdi, da ne i»05 Pa Je bila sta\ka v preveč lagodno, kajti Churchill jih je pred zgodovino pokazal, da Rentonu, zato sem šel delat v je v resnici on oče in svedok njih nove zunanje politike, novega Cedar Mountain v premogovnik, ameriškega imperializma, zapopadenega v "Trumanovi doktrini". Tam Jc ^P4* Pri4el k "»eni neki ln namen tega imperializma je, da nadaljuje tam, kjer se kon-1 °8ent in ml Prodal 8umb 01 čuje angleški imperializem. Ker je angleška delavska vladi znak ** Pri6el ic naokro« pričela likvidirati ta imperializem, in to vsaj na onih točkah dvakrat in vsakikrat sem mu globusa, kjer ne more več služIti angleškim interesom, je Chur- P,a6a! P° P°tem 3e Pa ,zKintl-chill poskrbel, da ga nasledi nov ameriški imperializem, kajti Tisti znak je bil lep, na njem pa Amerika je danes edina dežela, ki si lahko privošči ta srednje- i* bi,a vtisnjena paaja glava, veški luksus. Ampak besedo "lahko" je treba postaviti v stre- Kakšna zavarovalnina je bila, pa šlee, kajti ta luksus je danes ne samo izredno drag, marveč tudi *** danw ne vem-po zgodovinskem razvoju obsojen na—polom. Prej seveda lahko LcU l907, ko iem PriAel v Co" še privede «o novega svetovnega požara, to je, ako bo ameriško ,orjtMnu rovalno družbo, ki je imela __j. j menda svoj stan v Philadelphiji Ta zavarovalnina me sicer ni dosti stala, vendar pa ni bila zanič. Nekega dne me je prece, hudo pobilo na nogi in zdravni je zame pisal dotični zavarovalni družbi, prejel pa sem odgovor da polica ne krije take poškodbe Razumljivo, potem nisem hote več plačevati za tako ničvredno zavarovalnino. Pozneje sem pristopil v orga nizacijo Moose v St. Harrisu Številka društva je bila 857, društvo je v bogu zaapalo Kon Ta Wallaccva afera je zanimiva in tudi značilna še z druge »tram. Mnogi, ki se strinjajo z nJim, oziroma so proti Truman- Churchillovi doktrini, menijo, da Je napravil veliko napako, sploh "ni imel nobenega biznisa", da bi nastopal proti tej novi ameri ški zunanji politiki ln jo razgaljal Izven »voje dežele. Govoril naj bi doma. ne pa v Angliji in drugih za|>adno-evropKkth deželah. Hrez ozira iz kakšnih motivov prihaja, nacionalističnih ali politično "gentlemanskth", bi bil ta argument morda na mestu, ako bi se "naša'* nova zunanja politika tikala le Amerike. Ampak v resnici se tuc inozemstva, pota-bno pa Evrope prav tako kot m» tiče Združenih dr*av. Sicer pa je Wallace govoril proti tej (Kilitiki pred svojim obiskom sa pati ne Kvrope in kot je tam izjavil, jo bo pobijal doma tudi po svojem jMivratku. Mi bi v resnici želeli, da bi po svojem povratku posvetil ves svoj čas pobijanju te imperialistične politike, ki svet ne more privesti drugam kot v novo katastrofo, ln ptirejsl sIukU- po vseh mestih fttfom dežele. Kdor j<* proti novi vojni, kdor je za to, da se organizacija Združenih narodov stalno jata in razvije v najvišjo svetovno oblast, v resnične Združene nar«»de, ki bodo lahko skrbeli za svetovni mir, bo Wallacu dal vati raslombo pri jiobljanju te pogubonosne Ctiuiihill-Tiumanove politike, pa naj to dela v Evropi ali doma. V resnici jc veliko odvisno od za|>a- 27. aprila, v Rebermškovi dvorani. Vsi ste dobrodošli! Na uho mi je prišlo, da se pevski zbor Naprej pripravlja z vso čite Josephine Tratnik, 1116 E 71 st., telefon EN. 0991, za st clairško okrožje, ali Antona Jan kovicha, 14214 Westropp ave telefon LI 6603, ali Josepha Dur na, 15605 Waterloo rd., telefon KE 5800, za Collinwood. Hvaležni bomo, če bi sobe ta koj prijavili, tako da bomo vedeli na koliko sob lahko računa mo med našimi ljudmi in koliko jih bomo rezervirali v hotelu kjer je treba dati rezervacije najmanj mesec dni vnaprej. Ea stanovanjski odsek: Josephine Tratnik. SPOMLADANSKA VESELICA DRUÄTVA 35 SNPJ North Braddock, Pa.—Društvo 35 SNPJ bo priredilo spomladan sko veselico v soboto, 3. maja v Sokolski dvorani, South st North Braddock. Vabljeni ste vsi, posebno pa čla/istvo bližnji društev. Za ples bo igrala izvrstna godba, m sicer Billy Permsek in njegovi "Streamliners". Na ve selo svidenje 3. maja. Louia K a rieh, tajnik. PIKNIK MILWAU&KE FEDERACIJE Milwaukee. Wia. — M;lwauška federacija društev SNPJ bo pri redila piknik 17. avgusta na 92 ulici in Beloit rd., to je v parku Kozmut. ki je našim pikmkar jem dobro poznan. Pevski klub "Planinska roža pa bo priredil kartno zabavo 18. maja v S. S Turn Halli. Začetek ob dveh popoldne Udeležite se v velikem številu! Frank Prlmosac. ju. Na dnevni red pride vprašanje, ali naj da odbor napraviti listine v svrho nabiranja prispevkov za ie-deiacijski dom. Brat Rupc priporoča, da bi še malo počakali s temi listinami. Ako je zemljišče, ki je bilo namenjeno za narodni dom, predano, bi mogoče pričela vsa naselbina delovati za dom, zato se naj bi z zadevo počakalo do prihodnje seje, da dobimo natančnejše poročilo od direktorija. Enakega mnenja je brat Sebanc in pravi, naj bi se Milwaukee in West Allis združila za skupno delo in združeno bi laže dosegli naš cilj in prišli do svojega narodnega doma. Poročila društvenih zastopnikov: Za društvo št. 18 poroča br. Jenko, da so mislili naložiti doklado za prispevke, a članstvo je odklonilo. Brat Demshar pa poroča za društvo 104. da imajo mladi članico za voditeljico za mladinske aktivnosti. Br Pucer meni, naj bi stal narodni dom v sredi naselbin, nato pa čita formo za nabiranje denarja. Br. Smoky priporoča, da se da te listine tiskat v angleščini. Odobreno. Sestra Puncer poroča, da je njihovo društvo št. 192 obljubilo lepo vsoto. Br. Vershnik priporoča, dn bi bilo dobro napraviti piknik, da bi se tako krilo za stroške z rr.ladino. Zastopniki društva nimajo posebne-ga poročila. Br. Smoley, zastopnik društva 584, poroča, da bodo imeli kegljaško tekmo v Chicagu; za mladinske akUvnosti bodo prispevali po 10c od člana. Br. Vershnik, ki je bil delegat na zadnji konvenciji SNPJ pojasni, da je bilo na konvenciji določeno $15,000 za mladinske aktivnosti in meni, da je tudi milwa"«to naselbina upravičena nekaj od « vsote. Za društvo 885 poroča br. Jammk in pravi, da bo njihovo društvo sodelovalo z nami. enako poroc. Tomshe za društvo 747. Br. Rug zastopnik društva 784. poroča o » letnici in vabi na udeležbo. ^ štvo Lilija je tudi prispevalo 10c ¿lana za mladinske «"«mosti. voditeljica krožka je s«»trs ki poroča, da je dobila $25 1» dobijo gajnika federacije in pro«' * nadaljno pomoč, dokler ne kaj v svojo blagajno Br. Puncer pojasni, da im« Ermenc polno moč. obrnit« k glavni urad za finančno Prične se razprav. in sklenjeno je. da se najame ti prostor za piknik Pr^ "^ nik najameta brata Puncr. i •har. Društvo 192 vs* zabavo; sestrs bo na razpolago. J^^^'V* ključi westisrž-andske federacije Herminte. It, v SNPJ naznanjam ^ ^ Hrr. i,Is to pot iederjc ^- ^! u ir minirju 2 v iwdebo. * «J.^k. fetek ob dveh W»^ „ ^ er |„ nadzornik, ^b^o ^tal prej. Zborovali bomo dvorani « K>ri * Ker je društvo * & ^^ od od krais vč»sn>en«pr« ' s se ni vršils še n** ji. s ec n. - - „ , K diske a»is V tel naeru kot prev da se VSI u*1 ""¿ d. tajniki a APRILA 1947 PROSVETA marca pr^iopli t oddelek odraalih , , <»r armants given to Juvenile members fJHsi**»s--s* in March ^¡T^rne ¿lasaP^ * í„ ----.^T rOCft^d-Amoun, — ______u Michael Balob L. No TD» lores »muc« 55 William Stanonik ,7 Evelyn L. Nichols 28 Anns Ant. Skufca Joseph A. Levstek 29 Roberta Adams 3Ü Josephine Pisek 34 Patricia Brezivar George Inkoif 44 Vinko Jagic 49 Beatrice Umeck Ernest Perechlin 62 Margaret Bregar 63 Doris M. Kiamer John Orsino 77 Eva A. Tomovich 87 Alien Stewart 102 Jennie A. Ivansek 106 John A. Perko 125 Mary Kosmerl 134 Milka Levar 138 Wm. J. Mikolic 167 Joseph Tonya 176 Robert Philhopi Frank H. Pozar 192 Carl Christ 202 Elsie A. Hočevar 204 Mary Yircic 210 Joseph Cest 223 Florence Deemer 230 M'tha M. Palovchik 231 Herman Vermeiden 233 Nick Gagic Michael Balob ..........$ 18.00 Frank S. Tompson 18.00 Frank Krajsel .„„..... 3.00 ..... 19.00 .... 5.00 Anton Wapotich . • William Verclinek Louis Supancic ... 24.00 8.00 4.00 14.00 8.00 John Sparemblek .... 22.00 Frank Meie ..... 10.00 14.00 18.00 John Rovan ............. 32.00 Joseph Pechawer 19.00 8.00 5.00 Louis Shusier ..................13.00 Anthony Kerzich .... 19.00 Anton Zornik ............3.00 Minka Aleah ........................12.00 Mary Polsak ............................16.00 Peter Chopp ........... ....17.00 Marion Knezovich ... 19.00 Jacob Pavcic ........................19.00 Ivanka Potochnik .... 6.00 ...................................................3.00 ......................................................................3.00 John Mandlch ..................6.00 Mary Vasil ................................2.00 Anna Pike ..............................14.00 Frank Baloch ........................18.00 Catherine Styduhar.. 16.00 Mary Russ ......... ..............1.00 Milka Posanec .................19.00 Fortunat Macek ................2.00 Mary Williams ....................8.00 Dr. It. Imo ¿lana ¡ Čok prajal tajnik L. Wo. Namaofmembor Soc'y recelvod 245 LdUise A>Bnselli 247 Frank Yuko 262 Walter Blagaich Frank Zickar 267 El». Kolosar 269 Louiae Jakovac 277 Robert Mikolich 289 Audrey A. Martin 299 Elizabeth Duzenack 300 George Hren 315 Gene P. Chufar Catherine Halpny 345 Joseph Gregoric 365 Irene Grill 372 Louis Saao 890 Edward Augustine 393 Ann Marie Dedek 400 Amelia Pivik 406 Joseph F. Lazar 432 John Resnik 446 Sam Pakovich 477 Albina Segulin 490 Blanche Poljak 518 Violet May Lamuth Edward Bozich 527 Wilhelmina Damron 533 Melvin Surira 549 Ralph Radar 559 Robert Krek Ralph M. Miska 581 Joseph A. Rollick 582 Milan Kr*ovic 589 Joseph Germovsek 614 Dolores Cergol 643 M. M. Matekovich 715 Joseph G. Kusha 721 Mary Ann Cholak 743 Jack Ures 756 Rose Marie Ofack Mike John Medos Frank Yuko ........ Frances Gorence . Anton Tratnik ..... Frank Yakovac Jennie Mikolich ... Mary Cerv Louise Zupančič « Anthony Rozanec Peter Chufar .... Nicholas Mehall Jack Pompe ...... Anthony Bozich Frances Sertich Jim Milavec ...... Betty Maver .... John Cermelj .... Anna Mihlich .... Nick Pakovitch Gasper Segulin Mary Slobodnik 1200 19.00 19.00 16.00 0.00 19.00 20.00 6.00 8.00 19.00 Frank Tehovnik....... 27.00 Cecilia L. Damron Frank Surina ......... Eli Rapaich ............ Donald J. Lotrich 3.00 16.00 6.00 10.00 19.00 29.00 Gabriel Uljan ........................3.00 Anton Crncich ................18.00 Frances Podboy ................19.00 Theodore F. Lauric.. 12.00 Mary Selak ................................20.00 John Kumer ..........................0.00 Katherine Derglin ... 10.00 Frank Grachan ................10.00 Angela Battijas ............14.00 TOTAL 1985.00 F. A. Vider, Sec'y. iziganjem Philip Murray, predsednik CIO In Jeklarske unijo, le poaval vso unlie na boj proti antldslavskl zakonodaji. ki )o kuha reakcija v kongresu ln j>o državnih log i s laturah. Glasovi iz naselbin K NEDELJSKEMU KONCERTU Chicago.—Ob koncu zadnjega tedna smo imeli v Chicagu, sploh sirom srednjega zapada vreme "za zjokat". Sploh o kakšnem spomladanskem yrepenu pri nas skoraj ni sluha. Trava je sicer že ozelenela, toda drevje in cvetlice še spe vsled hladnega vremena. Moče je sicer dovolj, za farmarje še preveč! In kot bi je ne bilo dovolj, je zadnjo soboto lilo ves dan in vsaj polovico noči. Človek se je najbolje počutil v topli hiši. Tiste, ki so bili bolj intimno zainteresirani in imeli opravka z nedeljskim koncertom kluba 1 «ISZ in Proletarca, je skrbelo, da-li se v nedeljo zvedri ali ne. Kot veste, vreme vpliva tudi na mestne ljudi, ne samo na podeželske! Vreme je bilo sicer tudi v nedeljo bolj mršavo in mrko, vendar pa ne toliko, da bi ljudje ne upali iz hiš. In tako so popoldne tudi naši Čikažani napolnili dvorano SNPJ—vsi oni, ki so želeli slišati Zarjane iz Cle-velanda, naše domače Prešer-novce in mladinski krožek SNPJ. Lepo število jih je prišlo tudi iz VVaukegana. In kdor je prišel na ta koncert, mu ni bilo zal. kajti petja, lepega petja je slišal dovolj! V dvorani SNPJ v resnici že dolgo ni bilo tako lušno kot je bilo zadnjo nedeljo. (ilavna atrakcija tega koncerta so bili ClevelandČani—pevci ¡n pevke soc. pevskega zbora Zarje, ki je lani praznoval svojo tridesetletnico. Toda tudi Presna človek vedno rad sliši, kajti tako fino izvežbanih zborov je J*k pa bilo v Chicagu ali kjer v deželi. Tudi po radiu le r"dkno»t. Bi .i ;« «¡ter le majhna «kupi-1 /•utiim.v—imeli so oktet in • n mi m /j, nameček. Toda n.ajhna skupina, se je ;| r'" postavila — skoro sami •ntje in dekleta. Krono 1 Zarjin bar i ton is t k K ikel. ki poseduje res mednje močan glas z v "lulacijo in dobro kon-iudi ima prikupen nastop. J'nja. brez ptvtirava-* * ' «pal je kot solist, v 1*'nme Fatur. ki je tudi l*vks—ena najboljših prvk v Clevelandu. Prijeten sopran poseduje tudi Josephine Turk. Ti trije so podali prvi del programa v samospevih, duetih in triju. Podali so čez ducat pesmi. Občinstvu so se zelo dopadli. Za to trojico je govoril Joško Oven o današnjem svetovnem položaju. Ljudje Joškota radi poslušajo, toda .zadnjo nedeljo je bil še posebno efektiven !n za svoj govor žel tudi orjaški aplavz. Njegov govor je bil res na mestu. Joškotu je sledilo šest točk, ki so jih podali člani mladinskega krožka SNPJ pod vodstvom Ann Sannemannove. Ann je iz tega krožka napravila zelo lepo skupino mladih kulturnikov, seveda v omejenem pomenu besede. Na nedeljskem programu jih je sodelovalo le devet v instrumentalnih točkah in dveh deklama-cijah. Najbolj nas je presenetila mala, okrog pet let stara Milena Medvešek, ki je dekla-mirala Gregorčičevo "Sam". De-klamacija sicer ni bila perfekt-na, toda od takega otroka bi nihče ne mogal pričakovati toliko. V slovenščini je kar dobro de-klamirala Funtkovo "Na tujih tleh" tudi RobAnn Sanncmann. Kot že omenjeno, je kot orgije ubrano zapel zbor Prešeren, ki se v izvežbanosti lahko kosa tudi s profesionalnimi zbori. Zapel je tri pesmi zelo precizno, z lepo opiljenostjo glasov in harmonijo, ki se strokovnjaško dviga ali plane v višave fortisima in pada v blagodejno pianisimo. Se pozna, da ima v osebi mr. Kubine mojstrskega pevovodjo. Zadnji del programa so zopet podali Zarjani z nizom partizanskih pesmi, ki so za slovensko kulturo nekaj novega, lepega ln jani je bil tudi njih dolgoletni pevovodja J. Krabec. Po koncertu se je petje Prešer-novcev in Zarjanov nadaljevalo v spodnji v dvorani v lepem prijateljstvu in pobratimiji. Kdor izmed Čikažanov je zamudil ta koncert, je zamudil veliko. V nedeljo, 4. maja, pa se bo vršila v isti dvorani zopet velika kulturna prireditev. Čikaške podružnice SANSa bodo vprizo-rile krasno dramo "Sin". A. O. ZAHVALA DRUŠTVA LILIJE Milwaukee, Wis.—Sicer je že malo pozno za zahvalo društva Lilije, kajti 35 letnica se je vr čila 13. aprila, toda na tajnika se pač nakupiči veliko društvenega dela in tako so mi tudi na zadnji društveni seji naročili, naj se v Prosveti zahvalim v i-menu društva vsem, ki so pripomogli do tako lepe proslave. Nekateri Člani niso tako zapoele ni kot tajnik, zato bi bilo na mestu, da bi kooperirali v takih stvareh. Proslava je izvrstno izpadla v vseh ozirih ln prepričan sem, da bi lahko stržili od $300 do $400 več, če bi imeli baro na vzhodni strani dvorane, kot bila pred leti, ko je bil lastnik dvorane še br. Fr. Zajec. Seve, uspeh je bil vseeno zelo lep in članstvo Lilije je zadovoljno. V imenu Lilije se najlepše zahvaljujem vsem posetnikom in ostalim, ki so sodelovali pri programu, kateri je bil lep in pe ster. Občinstvo je sledilo raz nim točkam z velikim zanimanjem. Torej iskrena hvala M. G. Kuhlu, gl. blagajniku, za govor, dalje pevskemu zboru Napreju, ženskemu zboru Planinska roža. zboru Scola Cantorum in zboru društva Lilije. Lepa hvala Frances in Kose Jenich in Ed. Vid marju zs igranje na harmoniko Vse priznanje zasluži tudi glavni štab, ki je ves čas tako potrpežljivo delal. Ob zaključku pa apeliram na članstvo za boljšo kooperacijo. Priporočam, kakor hitro član o-zdravi, naj se javi zdravim pri tajniku. Imel sem dva slučaja: dobil sem nakaznico šele 18. a-prila, dasiravno se bi bil moral član prijaviti zdravim že 18. marca, medtem ko je na nakaz niči nekega dru^a člana za znamovan zadnji obisk 29. marca, član pa se je javil zdravim šele 18. aprila. Upam, da se taki primeri ne bodo ponavljali. Na bolniški listini so sledeči: Mike Kastelic, Jcanette Zupan cic, Ruth Pogorele, Anton Jer man, Frances Gabriel (nahaja se v bolnišnici St. Luke) in Josephine Rutar. Člane in članice prosim, da jih obiščejo ob priliki, kajti prijateljski obisk dobro dene bolniku. Jscob Rosic, tajnik. PROSLAVA 35-LETNICE LEPO USPELA Oglosby. 111.—Članice društva 155 SNPJ se lepo zahvaljujemo vsem posetnikom ob priliki naše 35-letnlce. Še ppsebna hvala za udeležbo bratom in sestram društva 95 SNPJ, tqiajema Josephu in Franku Senici, in sestri Ber-nadini Bukovic, ki so tako prid no stregli gostom. Prav lepa hvala tudi ostalim članicam, ki so pomagale, in našim prijateljem iz VVenone. Brez vaše kooperacije, ne bi naša proslava tako lepo uspela. Antonla Simone, tajnica. li- po svoji socialni vsebini nekaj in kitaro, Dolores in Louisu globokega. Po melodiji sicer ne spadajo med klasiko. marveč med nfrodne popevke. l*oroje-ne so bile v gozdovih fr. opisujejo nesnytno epopejo volilih par-tizanskih bojev. V njih so izra- predsednik društva Lilije. Ni- Ivancicu za umetne plese, pevo-vodji L. Muškatevcu. ki je res umetnik v svojem poslu, kakor tudi M. Geiaerju za njegov govor. Br. Geiaer je bil 21 let žene neizmerne boli slovenskega naroda in brezmejni idealizem s katerim so se nesmrtni partl za ni borili za svobodo. Ni čud no, če so te pesmi poetate sveti kakor pa ne smem pozabiti na šega predsednika Franka Kr menca, ki je tako vzorno vodil program. Prav lepo je predstavil ustanovitelja L. Kima. Fr. nje slovenskega naroda v rtarem ! Janežtča. prejšnjega 21-letnega kraju kajti v njih je nialikana predsednika Geiserja in 20 let-vsa gigantična borba, vsa agoni-¡nn» blagajri.ka Johna Sehcha. VESELICA DRU&TVA 163 SNPJ Youngs t own. O.—Minulo je že precej časa, odkur ni imelo društvo 153 SNPJ veselice. Seve, v času vojne smo imeli slabe razmere in je bilo težko prirejati veselice, sedaj pa se zopet lahko dobi razne potrebščine in tako smo se tudi pri našem dru štvu odločili za veselico. Veselica društva 153 se bo vr šila v nedeljo, 4. maja, začetek ob pol devetih zvečer v Miki čtfevi dvorani. 1545 Poland ave Za ples bo igrala izvrstna godba za stare ln mlade, in sicer Stan Kobal in njegovi Jolly Jesters. Odbor bo preskrbel za dobro poatrežbo. Vljudna vabimo članstvo vseh bližnjih društev, da nas gotovo poseti. Seveda, tudi članstvo našega društva je na prošeno, da se udeleži v velikem številu. Na svidenje! Anton Fabian, tajnik. Listnica uredništva Ker poštni sakon preporodu Ji vsake oglašanje kakršnega koli srečkanja v listih, prosimo vsa dopisnike, ki oglašalo priredba s volih društev ali drugih orgs nlsacif. ali pa ksko drago ekclk sa abiranlo denarja, nal v svojih poročilih no omenjajo srečk aH sročkanla. kakor Indl ne kartell» all tombulsklh ssbav. ako le sa-nie doloftena vstopnina. Poštna eprava rahtevs od nas, da mors vae tako oolsšanle Is liota. Pro almo. dršlte so tega.. Si sovraštva škodimo le sebi F. A. Vider Sem in tam se dobi še kakšen vladni uslužbenec, ki ima značaj, katerega ne da naprodaj za do bro plačano pozicijo ali podkupnino tistim, ki si na vse pretege prizadevajo, zanetiti vojno z Rusijo. Od takih ljudi ameriška javnost izve vsaj nekaj reanice, kaj se dogaja za "železnim zagri njalom" v Washingtonu in ne Moskvi. En tak značaj se je po javil v osebi Armonda D. Wil-lisa, prejšnega administrativnega uradnika Northwestern univerze, katerega je vlada preteklo leto poslala v Rusijo, da ustvari tesnejše kulturne stike med obema deželoma. Ta uradnik državnega departmenta je sedaj podal resignacijo in ko je dospel v Berlin, je povedal sledeče: "Člani ameriškega poalaništva v Moskvi al gradilo avoio kari-j lero na basL kdo bo htiiši ao-vrašnik Ruaije. Žo po par minutah. ko stopiš v naše poalaništvo v Moakvi. slišiš podlo opaaka proti Rusiji. Smatram sa nal* večjo krivdo neeporasuma mod menoj in poslaništvom v tom. ker ava s i ono dva navadna človeka. ki ava našla mnogo Ruaov, ki so šolijo boljo seznaniti a Amerikancl ln so pripravUani s nami aodelovati kot prijatolji in naa imajo radi. Toda poročila. katera sem pošiljal vladi skosi poalaništvo, so bila ▼ nasprotju a mnenjem ameriškoga poslaništva, katero smatra, da Amerika in Ruaija ne smola skupno sodelovati ln da ni na tom planetu prostora sa Ruse ln Amerlkanco." Težko je razumeti, kaj vendar misli naša vlada s tem, da vzdržuje na tako odgovornih mestih kot so poslaništva ljudi, ki kaša-jo odprto sovraštvo do naroda dežele, v kateri se nahajajo, oziroma nas, ameriške državljane zastopajo. Tudi narodi drugih dežel so ljudje, ki Imajo isto pravico do življenja kot na primer mi, kakor tudi pravico do političnega ali ekonomakega sistema. kot si ga sami zamislijo ali izberejo. Tako so namreč enkrat tudi govorili očetje te na^ NA NOVO SO SS NAROČILI NA PROSVSTOt Jacob Krusich. San Francisco Calif iohn Ivancich. Chicago. 111. John Smrekar. Calumet Mich. George Osterman. Detroit. Mioh. frank Stupiea. Oheen. Minn. Anton Kreaevieh. Verona. Pa. -John Osredkar. Sanborn, Wis. M. Drasenovteh. Rock Springs. Wye Joše Golob, Jugoalsvljs. Europe Jurij Ramlh. Jugoslavija. Europe rinica Tomaštt, Jugoslevija. Europe IŠČEM SVOJEGA MOŽA Ivan Ule, bivajoč nekje v Chicagu. Illinois, ako bo on ¿ital ta oglas, ali ako kdo drugi ve za njegov naslov, naj se javi in piše na moj *p«idnji naslov. Huda bi izvedela tudi rs njegovo seat i o Gombal Marijo. Moj naslov Je: Marija Ule, It. M, Pre-(Srje, Olrovo, Jugnelavlja, Europe. še republike in njihove besede med nami še niso pozabljene. Ko je po prvih zmagah druge svetovne vojne pijana Nemčija pričela žugati vsemu svetu in na teroristični način hotela vstrahovati narode, si je s svo jim arogantnim početjem zapisala bojni poraz. Tisti v tej deželi ah kjerkoli, ki danes skušajo slediti po Hitlerjevih potih in njegove brutalne nacijske stranke, bi lahko nekoliko pogledali v njegovo zgodovino, katera se ni končala na posebno sijajen način. Ta zgodovina se lahko zopet ponovi, mogoče še v huj-tem obsegu, za kar moramo sta-i ti na straži vsi oni, ki verjame mo v slogo in prijateljstvo z vse mi narodi, ki smo proti vojni in za trajen mir. - —------- 1 KOLAR f RADI BI IZVEDELI Sorodniki v starem kraju bi radi izvedeli xu naslov od ANTONA JELOVCANA. po domače Kajftaijev is vasi Gornje Brda št. 15, poAtii Poljane nad Akofjo I.oko, na Gorenjskem v Jugoslaviji. Ako ho on sam čital ta oglas ali kdo drugi, ki ve za njegov naslov, prosim, da mi to sporota, aa kar bom selu hvale.4 na, Pilite na naslov: Mrs. John Bizjuk, H It. 1, Box 130, Dawson, N. Méx. t»***»»****»*»*»***»****»» FLORAL CO. Slovene Florista CVETLIČARNA 6115 W. Cor mak Rd. CICERO 50. ILL. Phoneai Oly 1230.151 Del. to Chicago, Berwyn, Oak Park, Lyons. Dr. John J. Zavertnik PHYSICIAN It SURGEON 1714 W. Itth Street ekaos Cr« w tor* MU ir no ¿news* calx aostm ma ornea nouas II» la « P. M-«;M «a S*» r. M Baoapt Wednesdays, aaturdsy« and Bund«ya Reeidenoei till I. Ridge way Ave. RADA BI IZVEDELA s je si* nshaja ruoj brat Al MAKJETIČ, rojen lets 1885 v vasi Zloguj«, pošta Skocjan pri Novem mestu. Kdor koli bi vedel kj* se nahaja in ako Je sploh le tiv. gs uljudno prosim, da ml to sporoči, »a kar bom zelo hvalaftna. Kporočite na rroj naslov: Mrs. Agn<*s Mirk. II2M 2nd Mticet, Lorain, Ohio-ako pa bo sam ta oglas čital, naj pile in k* Jsvi svoji seetri na naalov Terezija Kak. Zlogaje It 4. pošta ftkocjan pri Novem mesto. Jugoslavija —(Adv.) AOITIRAJTK 7.A PNOSVTTO ja »n hrepenenje in vizija po novih dneh. novem svetu. Zarjani. majhni po številu, so te pesmi peli z duš»» ln torej zelo učinkovito. Želi so velik aplavz. Na klavir jih je vse skozi spremljsl, Edwin Poljšak—žal, da je bil klavir nepravilno poutavljen. j kajti sem pa Um je glas strun preveč donel po dvorani. Z Zai Naznanilo članom delničarjem Slovenskega narodnega doma v Detroitu, Michigan Tem polom se nasnanje. da Jo respteeoe »Iuit. HIŠNIKA upravitelj S.N.D UPOŠTEVALO SE BO PFOSNJE LE MOŠKIH DELNIČARJEV, kolere pa morejo biti v rokah tajnika S. N. Doma la hilaegs odbore nejkosnaja » torek, dne 1% aprila So • oro sveéor Noeloviie vae prolate ne naslovi ROBERT TRAVNIK. 12IM Maine Bi.. Detrefl II Proda se posestvo "Auto Court" sa turietr, vsebuje »0 lUnih kabin, moderno opmnl)«n* in o vel med nemi. Sla si od naa aa vedno 1« nam pustila le bles spomin ne Tebe. Utihnil se vedno Je Tvoj gles, a v nalili mislih in srcih sme vedno s Tebet V tihem grobu sda) polival, relena vsoh nadlog. Ne grobu rolo TI cveto, ned grobom ptički Ti pojo. Poélve) v miru In lahko na| TI bo a morilke semljlcs Žalujoči oelelii JOE DELOST in drullDe v Slrabanu. Pa. Naznanilo in zahvals Zaloslnogo area nesnonjemo vsem sorodnikom, sneneem le pri-Jeleljem tulno vest. de Je dne I, aprile 1147 te vedno seapal nal ljubi ole FRANK BERGANT Rojen Je bil lote 1970 v vesi Dvor|e. fars Cerklje ne OorenJokom v Jugoslaviji. V Ameriko Je priiel lete 1*04 ln sicer na Ely, Minn Is Elyja. Minn so Je preselil ne Oreony. Minn., le al tem usteaevll svoje formo In ne njej llvol So eveje amrtl. Pokopan Jo btl I. aprila 1447 na inlernotlonal Ealla. Minn poitnooi nea vola, da so no)* lopAe tahvalimo vsom. kl so nam pomagali v url Seloott in aa uSele-1111 pograba In slcen M r Pranb fttupka Sr In Prenb Stupioe Jr.« Anton Rant. irr. In mrs. riorlen Udovich. mr. Prenb Kovoeb In mrs. Joo Owen, vsi Is O roe nay. Minn. Mr. in mrs. Joe Kerne la Net la vlile. Wis., mr. rrenk Berganl in mrs Joe Mortol la Elyjs. Minn., tor mr. In mrs. Loula Zorman is Willardo. Wis IrHu hvale tudi no«ilcem pokojnike ln lepo hvela vaem. ki sle mu podarili krasno veooe v sadnji peedrev ter vaom. ki sle ga apreaalll na njegovi rodnji poli k mirnemu počitku ne mir od ver Tebi. dragi etre. pa klfeme. spevej mirno v blodni s morilk i oomlll - Zolujels eels-let Frank Bar sani. sin na Ely|u. Minn.. In Jennie, omsleos Zorman ne Willerdu. Wla. lor vol drugih sorodnikov, prosveta Slovenska narodna podporna ¡ednota 2157-51 So Lawndal. Ava. Chingo 13. Illinois GLAVNI ODBOR VINCENT CAINKAJt, «I predam »k F A VIDER, gl tajnik ANTON TROJAR. gl pomolili tajni* .. -MIRKO O. KUHEL. gl blag«!"»« LAWRENCE G RA Of SEK. tajnik bol. odd MICHAEL VRHOVNIH. direkt mlad oddtl PHILIP GODINA. upravitelj Prívele------- ANTON GARDEN, urednik Pioevel* Ii vrtni odeek SUT So. Lawndale Ava.. Chlcaso 33. Ill 8897 So Lawn dal« Ava.. Chicago 23. Ill 3807 So Lawndale Ava.. Chicago SS. Ill 3M7 So Lawndal« Ave. Chicago 33. Ill SSS7 So. Lawndale Av» , Chicago ». Ill 3867 So. LawndaU Av«., Chicago 33. Ill SSS7 So Lawndal« Ave. Chicago 33. Ill SSS7 So. Lawn da la Ave, Chicago S3. Ill podpr RAYMOND TRAVNIK, prvi podpredsednik lOSEI'H CULKAR. drugI podprtdsednik ___7«M Middle po In ta, Dearborn. Mich ... «17 Woodland Av«.. Johnstown. Pa pitiriainl podpredsednik» « I ... 3120 Shalleroaa St .'Philadelphia 34, Pa ..............., ,.,,r _____Box M. Herminle, Pa. .......................... R D 1. Oakdalc. Pa ......... 1837 E 90th St., Cleveland 3. Ohio ...............MT7» RandaU St., St Louie IS. Mo. ................ 411 PUrc« St. Evel«th. Minn, 243» Carmona Ave. Los Angela« IS. Call!. ........ 2Ub 3rd St. W.. KounduD. Mont. /OHN V. CEBOLA H. prvo okrotje FRANK GRAD1SEK. drugo okiotje JAMES MAGLICH, treU* «krolle JOSEPH riFOLT. Oetrlo okrožje JOHN SPIL LAK. peto okrotje URSULA AMBROŽ ICH, »esto okiolje JOHN PETHITZ. sedn><> okrotje... FRANK POLSAK. oanil okrotje Coapodarsid odsek MATH PETIIOVICH, preda*dn" « »*»•« «.. Cleveland «0. Ohio VINCENT CAINKAR «»7 So. Lawndale Av«., Chicago 33. Ill VINCENT CAINKAit Uwndj(to Av,., Chicago 23, III MIRKO G KUHEL _________ »»7 So. Lawndala Ave, Chicago 23, III JACOB ZUPAN ___________ » Lombard Av«.. Berwyn, III RUDOLPH 11SCH 7üü E SOO* St.. Euclid, Ohio DONALD J LOTKJ« M JM7 So. Trumbull Av«., Chicago S3, Ul. ' Poroto! odaok Box 37. Arma, Kanaan ANTON 8HU1.AH, predaednlk EH ANK VRATAKU II ANDREW VIDRXH JOHN KOBI, SR CAMILUS ZAR NICK FRANK ZAITZ. predsednik MICHAEL R KUMER MATTHEW J. TURK LOUIS KAFERLE ANDREW CKUM _............... .................................Sil Tener St., Luzerne, Pa, 70S For eft Av«., Johnatown, Pa ..... 90S So. Sind Ave W., Duluth 7. Minn. ...... 3M4 W. S7th St.. Cleveland I. Ohio Madsornl odeek .......2301 So. Lawndal« Av«., Chicago 33. III. .................................. Box 04. Universal. Pa, 3040 S Lawndala Ave., Chicago S3, III .. 18301 Eaat Park Drive. Cleveland. Ohio ...................17182 Snowden, Detroit 31, Mich Zapisniki sej gl. izvršnega odseka SHPJ Seja 5. marca 1947 . Seja 19. marca 1947 Predsednik odpre sejo glavnega Predsednik odpre sejo ob eni uri izvršnega odseka ob eni uri popol- \ popoldne. Razen brata pomožnega dne Navzoči »o bratje Cainkar. Vi- tajnika, ki Je odsoU*n vsled bolezni, der TroJar. Kuhel, Gradil k. Vrhov- , so navzoči voi člani «lavnega izvrŠ- tri tri nik. Godina in Garden. Predložen in sprejet Je zapisnik izvršne seje z dne 19. februarja t. 1. Br. gl. tajnik nato predloži sledeče zadeve: Skupna društva v Fontani. Cal., ru ga odseka. Predložen in sprejet Je zapisnik izvršne seje z dne 12. marca t. L 01. tajnik nato čita pismo od društva *t. 814, Cleveland, O., v katerem poroča, da bo 14 aprila t. I, ■>' " Prlpr.vli.lo ™ pr.-: Ä^Äa^ r «-«lit« v v korist pomožni akciji za staro domovino, ki se bo vrtita II. aprilu t. L. ter zaeno prosijo, du bi Jim iz glavnega urada poslali govornika za to priliko,—Sklen ieno Je, da tu Jim sporoči, da bi Jim radi ustregli, toda potni stroški bi bili vsled prevelike daljave tako ogrom-r ni. da m* samo za eno prireditev ne bi izplačalo in Jim vsled tega ni mogoče ugoditi. federacija društev v Clevelandu poroča o potrebnih pripravah za narodno slavnost dneva SNPJ. ki se ima vršiti v Clevelandu za delavski praznik in žety, da gl. izvršni odsek določi potrebno vsoto denaria za subveneiranie te reči —Se vzame na r nanje in sklenjeno Je, da se nakaže SAM) v to svrho. Ilr. mladinski ravnatelj smatra za iNiticbno. da se ob priliki kegljar-rkciia turnamenta. ki se bo vršil koncem mrseea anrila v Chicagu, sestane odbor za atletiko ter teli, da gL izvršni odsek to odobri. Po kratki tazpravi glede vožnje in dnevnic se priporočilo odobri. Sledi rszprsva glede kegltarskega turnamenta in sklenjeno Je. da se sporoči pripravljalnemu odtioru. da glavni izvršni odsek ne odobrava, da bi Imeli slavni stan za te prireditev kje drugod, dokler imamo svoje prostore in se vse aktivnosti v /v« zi s tem itak vrfltio v neposredni htilinl glavnega stana iedn« te Zaključek seje »b 4 30 pop. Seia 12 marca 1947 Predsednik odpre sejo v navzočnosti vs« h članov glavnega izvršnega odseka Predložen in anreirt ic /aoianik izvršne seje t dne 20 (sbmoril t. I. Istolako zaounlk i/Vtine sejo z dne S marca t. I Nato si tajnik predloži: Društvo (t <14 W<-at Newton, Pa., poroča, da bo 4 tulila alavilo 40-letnieo svoji Ka obstanka tet želi govornika iz «I uiada in da b| ae pred* vajah jrdnotmt filmi - S«- vzame na znanje m skleni« no »e, da ae llm ustrržr. Udi h *i m br Vrhovnlk Druitvo It fH M x»n Kun. Pa . ae prioriVa ra olnovitev |.-«ln«*1inei-'a "flaaj na odrskem rugrinjalu on-dntne dvoran« —K« odobri sa dobo II* S let 45 John Bkarbetz asesment ca meseca. 52 Anton Homar asesment za mesec«. 62 John Lamut in Jonn Bregar vsak po 125.00. 73 Joe Rupnik asesment za 0 me- seceV. 81 Jakob Rad ose v ich asesment za tri inMoee. < 85 John Škerjanc in Frank Grame vsak za tri mesece asesment 87 Anton Marko asesment za mesece. 88 Rudolph Gorjup $25.00. 08 Arm King $30.00. 08 Valentin Trdin $25.00. John Ihan asesment za tri mesece. 113 John Intihar in Paul Oman ase»ment za Šest mcsecev. 207 Anton Crnich asesment za 1 leto, Anna Perusich asesment za ¿est mesecev. 209 Joseph Türk $25.00. 215 Marko Pintar asesmen. za tri meseca. 121 Matt Blazek $25.00. 228 Mary Vehar $25.00. 232 Martin Bebar asesment za Šest mesecav. 234 Joseph Knafelc asesment za Sest mesecev. 235 Rose Baloh $25.00. 268 Frank Stare asesment za tri mesece. 292 Victor Bresko $30.00. 313 Betty Supancic $15.00. 337 Frank Kladnik asesment za šest meseotv. 341 Simon Dolenak asesment za tri mesece. 383 Joe Viele $25.00. 386 John Simcic $25.00. 438 John Tičar asesment za 0 mesecev. 518 John Grill $25.00, Helen Barko-vich asesment za 8 mesecev. 568 Anna Rode $25.00, 600 Anna Granda in Antonia Vav-tar vsaka po $30. 615 Theresa Kosmatin $20.00. 719 Anton Schiffrer $25.00, Joseph Drnach $25.00. Zaključek seje ob 4. pop, V. CAINKAR, gl. predsednik. F. A. VIDER, gl. tajnik. Mary Rozina 500 1.00 1,000 DU 1.000 too 1000 3 00 MOVOPRISTOPLI ČLANT ka ter prosi za jednotin oglas v pro grainni knjižici, ki Jo namerava izdati za to priliko.—Se vzame na znanje in oglas odobri. Od organizacije Illinois Assoeia-tion for Crlppled. Inc., Je prošnja za nakup znamk kot denarno podporo. —Sklenjeno, da se nakaže $5.00 v to svrho. Sledi razprava o načrtu za konferenco voditeljev mladinskih krožkov, ki ga Je predložil br. mladinski ravnatelj, Kot znano, je glavni odbor svoječasno sklenil, da se taka konferenca vrli in kasneje Je bilo določeno, da se to izvede zaeno ko se bo vršila velika narodnt slavnost dneva SNPJ v Clevelandu zadnje dni mosoca avgusta in 1. septembra, po Iirečilanju in potrebni razpravi ie načrt izpopolnjen in začarno sprejet. Mladinski ravnatelj zaeno poroča, du se elevelandska liga za atletiko pritožuje, čel. da Je $250 premalo za subvencijo njih krajevnega turni-menta, ki se je vrtil 21. 22. in 23. marca t. I., in katerega «e ie udeležilo 78 skupin ali Umov. Prosijo, du izvrlni (nišek nekoliko primakne. —Sklenjeno, da se nakaže nadaljnih $100 v to svrho. Mladinski lavnatelj nainlje poroča, du bo treba nabaviti trofeje za veliki krgljaraki turnument. ki bo mestna uprila v Chicugu in priporoča. da se določi $300 zu odrasle in $100 za mladinske dobitke, kar jo odobreno. V zvezi s tem je sklenieno, du s« nabavi potrebna količina filmov zi slikanje ob priliki velikega turnamenta Br. upravitelj poroču. da ie radi priol>čevanju zapisniku sej stavnega tKlhora brez priloge nastalo pomanj« kan|e pioatera v sredini ttevilki Proavete, vsled če*ar so morali izostali oslasi, kar se vzame na znanje V »vezi s tem Je sklenjeno, da se angltiki raplsnlk tiska v posebni prilogi, ako bo mogoče dobiti dovolj i*apirja. tako dn bo i/|< I ves zapisnik v anslelktrn tegiku v eni izdaji. SI« d i protnja br. M Sinilanirha 1 Hoehevar Vivian M 13P35* K repone Roae J..»..... 30 Croaa Leora K......... V« Mim -k Lorene 33 Kocian Mary .......... 4D Robael Raymond ... 13 Bar blah Pauline ... Jerlna Evelvn J. ... .S4 Turkolv Kathryn L. 13034» I 500 11.00 130350 1.000 1 00 500 Dla. 500 1 00 500 1.000 500 500 350 500 1,000 500 i.000 500 13035« 13035» 120300 130301 130904 I303't5 1303041 1203(17 100 1.00 1 00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 00 1.00 1.00 100 lop 1.00 I 00 i 00 1.00 1.00 1 00 I 00 1.00 100 1 00 1 00 1.00 1 00 I 00 I 00 1 00 Cikaáka poctolank.i It 25 SANK« ! »u v odobritev. Odobrene so sledeče t«*lti^kom |mnI< P rep) SANHiAo Llavajno Valed ala* 11 «rt vk m« na o« jInla udeležba i iVla m coto pioeijo. da lu lim od- > vtlb rahmnino Se v/ante M «oanje in proin|l ugodi The Artw-t irar» Civil I.lbertiet fmon poroča o avojth aktivnostih | let ae prtporoča rt% obnovitev ob»- j lajne letne denarne podpot \ kar ie | adobeocio Glavni tajnik nato predlofi vprašanj« kako nal txxtopa «bde kan-didatov ra pristop ki p«» novih pravilih lahko ixaUiv )tt člani b»e? rčnir Frank M Onrwda Joaeph 110 Stavduhar l^mta T 2.W Katman Ann Marie 200 Vurelk.li Amanda Nil Re»ek M. l»M«l Mu Krall Anaelina M 110444 ISO RM If mind a Hilda M ISP447 10(1 ma Itoriovtr*! J<»nn ll»44S Sou Itnff Ml una IM>44» 250 1 (laber Andrrv. Jr IIP4M MlO Ivanar Charle* ISP4H ion Mm 130370 130371 130972 130373 130374 130375 130370 130970 120380 130301 130382 130883 130384 130387 130388 I3O3B0 130390 I203UI I203U2 120311.1 130904 130307 I20.TI8 I303WI 120400 120401 130403 110403 120404 120405 130400 12040* 130409 130410 120411 110413 130414 IRMIS 130410 130417 130415 13041« l itMJ » 130431 I20433 120425 IJ04*t 13041» IWM.-lfl IRM3I 500 500 500 500 500 500 »00 5O0 500 500 500 500 300 500 500 500 1.000 500 1.000 500 1.000 »00 »00 500 I 000 750 500 vio 500 500 44« Skuica Joseph>n« -H 450 Tlak ur Joseph A I304SS JW iw 450 Burgees Harlev R 120407 1.000 100 Markanovtch Jotm .130408 »00 100 Plnur George J 1 »m »00 — Stlmac Georfle ...... 130400 »00 401 Prasnikar Franc** ....1204*1 »00 Dls 404. Glcdtch Daisy .. 1304»S 1000 100 40» 8 termo le Anloinciu 1S0493 500 1 00 470 Markovlch J«*epi Jr.130404 500 1 00 502 Jurlch Frank Jr ~ 1»04»5 1.00» 100 »10 T techier Steve . 130400 ia00 1.00 »31 Sucevlch Helen L.....130497 «M 1 00 540 Gorczyca Irene . 130400 1.000 ••-M» Clppa Anne ... 130000 1.000 1 00 Matlch Anthony .......130003 IjOOO 1.00 55» Hozzlan IgnaUuO J. • 1S0007 900 lM 504 Junko Dorla .A .. 130510 »00 Magglo Ernest ..... 130011 »00 100 Meyers Frank E ...-I30513 3»0 ..... Ruzlch Neva .......>....130013 »00 ..... 540 Kerze Theresa R 130014 500 1 00 507 McCoy Helen A- 13001» »00 100 »04 Mlklavctc Mary L .130517 500 1 00 Stiglloh Frank f 130518 500 ...... 58» Boles Virginia r 13051» 250 1.00 Meny Richard D ... 120030 500 1.00 Twardy Helen ... 130021 500 ..... Twardy John f 004 Ulyan Joaeph R 008 Oko I in Edith 012 Ssraga Charles D Saraga Lester J... 014 Weber Dorothy 130627 300 015 Gulzto Charles R Sr. 130028 »00 1.00 Pelrltz John F. ... 13002» 500 1 00 031 Salmon Michael J.... .130531 1.000 ...... 034 Aidag Roman V. 120532 300 1.00 Re snick Clara .........130933 500 100 840 Fisher William E.......130A34 »00 1.00 00» Burstch John J. 130535 350 «00 Copl Helen Jean . ..120030 1.000 DU. Grahor John .... 130537 1.000 Dls. Struffollno Charles 130538 1.000 ...... 077 Slaga Helen A .... 13003» 500 080 Caasol Peter ... 1205*0 1.000 1.00 Ecker Wayne t 130041 500 ...... Mecian Lillian . 130543 500 1.00 704 Puhek James A 130044 1.000 .. 713 Caldwell James 1......130545 500 1 00 Kaus Mary A ... 130040 250 1.00 Komatz Mary J. 120547 . 500 1.00 721 Zakraiaek Mike T.. 130640 2.000 ..... 723 Muhsr Andrea ... 130600 500 1 00 Rlchtar Helen U 130551 500 >.00 W ill lama ClarOnce 120552 250 1.00 72» Brant Dorothy L 120053 500 1.00 Fradel Dorothy M. 120654 500 1.00 Marclnko Thoma» E. 120055 500 1.00 Moore Mildred E ...1S05M, 500 1.00 Nace Alyce J.........130557 500 1.00 Wallace Phyllis M.....120658 350 ...... 74» White Agnea . .... 12065» 250 1.00 7B2 Lovsin Frank .........„120560 »■ 753 Testen Ann F..... 120501 75» Yusko John ...............130003 Zagger Rudolph E. ..12008J 750 Faulk Leslie A. ....... 120504 Kramer Dolorea ... ..12000» Mate la Andrew .... 120560 702 Stracclnl Adeline ......120507 703 L«chncr George .... 130008 ADM. MARCH 1. 1147 0 Mlele Betty Jean ..120353 18 Golob Eleanor« J .130306 21 Kovacich Dorothy J. 1Ž0357 47 Gorsek Donna JLee.... 130302 4» Eventual» Sally .. ....... 130363 70 Grclch Gaorg« S.......130370 83 Beltz Jobn ........130977 104 Matkovlch Arnold .. .1303»5 10» Boahkoff Blagarodna 130390 146 Cvetko Batty J1.......120412 203 Sublc Elsie A. .. ......120423 240 Stankovlc John R„.. 130427 354 Marhefka Margaret 13042S 384 Futak Frank .......... . 120449 W7 Wytko Roae r 120440 32» Wldgay Jennie J 130468 34» Puchko Frank ..........130473 54» G lavas John Jr. 13000l,| 553 Moclvnik John .» 190503 1.000 65» Bohinc Gloria A(.....1^0805 Dernoll Herbert K...... 130000 Margetlsch Carolin .130508 »00 Dla 564 Berry Betty Jane .... 13000» »04 Medved Jacob J....... 130010 600 Eller Vivian Mae 130043 ADM. FEB. I. I»47 137 Kosan Rudolph L. 130407 38/ Skof Marko J............. 120445 ADM. JAM. 1, 1147 310 Brodnik Frank ..... . 130434 »00 1.00 317 Ksdlup Frank .130485 1.000 »53 Medlgovlch Bobby .. 130604 3.000 •31 Collins Charlotte . 110030 500 731 Vukrnaravloh M tidied 120548 500 ADM. DEC. 1. 1*40 537 Pucel Joseph E. ...... 120400 »00 1.00 Fred A. Vider, gl tajnik—Supreme Sec'y. POROČILO O NAKAZANI BOLNldKI PODPORI Makaaana dn« 1». marca 1047 SRPORT OF tICR BENEFIT PAYMEOT Payment el Mareh 1». 1M7 133 Max Bern ad ich S70J0. 134 Ig na t/ Kozlevcar SIS. SU. Frank Voaell »30. m Mary Mulec 030. Jacob Bomlk S3» 130 Betty Heiland KM). Metty Heiland S». Alice Turk »34. Mary Krlzman »14. Mary Rupert »00. France» Rock »38. ■ Angela Laurich »38. Mary Lessar (30. i" Anna Benchina SSO. Anna Klnkela ti». 133 Peter Jeler »14. Mike Konični »38. Michael Krivec OSO. 134 Mett Omejc »25 140 Ivane Rliavec »100 141 Paul Kokall »38. 153 Ann Cernic »33. Charles Osolensky »28. Mary Oblak »14.00 171 Olga Levanoff »14. Edward Halusic S42. Rose Pauste »38. Nick MochiUr »30. Marko Gozdanovic $27 173 Anna Kastelle »14. Matt FgbDanclc »40. Ix>uia Barle »14. John Petschc S38 174 Ursula Mllavec »14. Ursula Milavec »3». Mary Naglic »30. Mildred Oshaben »30 183 Jacob Markun M. 193 Helen Detweller »28 208 William Friend 838 212 Alexander Pietrazenaky »32. 313 Mary Pottsek »9. 31» Sophie Sobota »18. Paul Jusoyic »53. Jacob Lu zar »8. George Vidfck »00. Josephine Penko »97. > 390 Fred Hribar FIS. 221 Anton Istenic »43. 223 Mike Pavlin »7. Martin Jordan »27. Martin Jordan »27. Victor Ovsec »21. Pauline Palcic »36. 229 Louis Bezvak »14.50. 233 Edith Cappa 123, Matt Mlinaric »28. Rudolph Bohinc »98. Torezila Homce »50 234 Gregor Grabnar »7. Steohania Hoffman »30, Mary Koropec »»». Joseph Frit* »31. Josephine Krosi «1». 245 Angelo Manduzio »2». 254 Louis Jacoby »30. Louis Jacobv »30. Alice Petera »20. John Jacobe »27. John Jacobe »10. Joaeph Prhne »15.50. Joaeph Rajnar »40 50. 282 Steve Belle »28. Thereela K lorie $22. John Novak »13. Prince Yukica »40. Mildred Kaluncich »80. 263 Mary Dlnard »21. 264 Joseph Mahne »44. Anton Simcic »35. Frank Pule »40. 205 Clara Biataikey »20. Elizabeth Druga »35. 207 .Verna Combs »20. Olga Tomazin »11. M John Starvasnlk »38. Anton Kolenc %£&. Anton Kolenc »28. ' 208 FranK Smuk »*8. Anton Gersek »23. Louis Champa »30. Frank Lavrlch »31. Frank Povhe »¿tí. Frank Povhe »56. Steve Haien U4. Gregor Zelzek 81». 200 John Brule »14. ¿71 Micnaei Grgurich »00. Joe Plskur »23. Frank Pavlenc »37. 374 Louis Cvelier »as. Rosle Kunstek $38. SREDA, 23. APRILA I94? REPORT OH OPERATIONS AMD DISABILITIES PAln v marcu 1S47 IZKAZ IZPLAČANIH SMRTNIN IN ODŠKODNIN _paid in March. 1S47 i oo i 00 I 00 I 00 I 00 100 I 00 I 00 »00 too I 000 1 00 I 000 I 00 i.ooo i on »on i no »00 Dla I 000 I 00 1.000 MO 500 500 »00 vm K00 500 500 500 500 I »00 »00 »00 500 500 I 00 I 00 I 00 I 00 I 00 I 00 I 00 I 00 I 00 I 00 I on I 00 I 00 I 00 I 00 I 00 I 000 3(M I 000 I 00 Martieoaki Fdvtard G 110451 dàkodn I rtv» Mm br« ri v« m* t »r»re»e-* di ra njeno >e. da m-Ri mladimk) •« «•" ustanovili krotki. namr*č pr« ntrn lotiti)" da te b I k on* ip», di » »iliVe pr« Ilk ave tu-«i vključen n akle-lako ravno ravnat« l| p i«jča di trije n< vi nof«ičilo ortrhri ^j .lju«'« k m j« ob 3 31 t*>p. I J• hn Kokuve $25 00 .1 Michael I'ad lak i f 10 «Ml Kil in | D othy !> \ ich $15 00 Mil.il « «1 In tleorge Itonda aszaimnt ra tri m« »«-er, Cl14. John Ocepea »24, Roy SupanMc »10. 10 Rose Dna k »20. Henrv Prrnrr »41 11 Vino« nt Raunlkar SSV. Thomas Ple-csa »50. Milka tiadovinac »17 Frances Nrsen »27. Fisnk Blatnik »42. Mjtt Hhober »14. 13 Thi «alore Pintar teh »4 17 Mstt Elhorl »20.19. Frank Kiistof »14, John Plečnik »14, Marv Erlavec »J8. Hose Rupnik 114, Hary Gerber »28 30 Frank Pucell »3.1. Joseph Glinsek »IS. John Kaklc izo, Fiank Nosen »js. John Kriatoff 1.0 28 liana V» i as »£>, Jennie Renko »31, Jennie Renko »2d, Marv Kraaovec »11. John Kaidell »21, Amella Plut »14. John Ntoirr« »28 2» Otóme Beline 139. 31 Catherine l'aulenlch »30, Marv Malo-vich 12» Fiances Godina »30. 34 Bei tlia Gorha 130. Marv SusUrsl^k 130. Frank Kreft i »37 Valentine Strol M4. Mary Luzai 994 Joseoh Radi »14. JiNMph Batu Si »14 M F«ana Htuim »i», Jyaeuti Fortuna »M l «luia Stark »M 41 Itaihara Peine »4. 53 Anna Bergoc »40. Mary Pire »24 Claudia I pave«- lil, Edward Deiak »IL John Gor hip »31 Barbara Ceanik »3». Fr enera Kavclc »19. Joaeoh Dodtc »14 Jacob G lata i IM. »7 Anton Kravama 998 Jnaeon Mlinar »37. Anionu Bu lak »39. I*hilip Storni« I» 81 Marv Puhek »75 «3 I ranees Ra v »3o 54 Emma ('unninai.am »90 Andrew Cerne »14 Anna Vntflov »29 Frank Po-vir k »38 ea John Smreka« IM, Frank Set tinlk »33 Dumian Rletnik »40 John Ranne »14. VN illtam t'mmach |90 Joat ph Drobnieh 937 Irodtu l'otkov 930 Wallace IV ruahek M John Kuama »90 71 Mary »>,ni. k 4M. John Eatnick »Kl TS Geuiae lluUllet 9V M 83 Fran« lama« U«. Jakob flevr 131 Louiae T«rrek ».» J »ruto Reaper »31 Joarph Seli«h Hi, Fiank Vavtar *3» Albtn (latnik »34 Stan« Streaiaar »II Sa Ciertrude Go«|up 993 Alola Hal..h aSA «.. - -à. i n« a .i aaa M Frana Kuhar ur Ann Holku M le neu Ereul »»i »tank Nadveenia »it M . »nnie itoton« 118. Fannl« Dolanr ».'. IOS Frank Pt«««ar 149. Frank Rlarkr »14. Ju«eph Oertn im. Edith Auaustinc •>! I0S Mai «arel CuLafi« 914 Bat liars Or ri In »14. liant«« Mu.lot Us Fran««« Mu alar 1X3 France» Petnr »a» III Ma»v Peiuaak t»< Tererna Turk •IMi Roae Olivet»« SU Mart Ku»lele »UM. Joaeph Pviael SS4 287 Carl Vidmar »14. Stephen Latzo »19. 189 Joseph Zupan Sr. »17. Joaeph Zupen Sr »34. 795 Edward Goreckv »17. Frank Tome »21. Frank Tome »28. Anton* Berdnlk 828. Ferdinand Krieger 928. George Krantz »20 797 Henry Wodzek 839. Louta Kopriva 814, Milka Krulajac »20. Ivan Paullc »31. Tony Milavec Jr. »17. John Tib-lias »30. Rudolph Brozovich »25. Joseph Filipovlch 97380. Tonv Kink-la »51. 300 Katherine Novoael 930, Andv Slabe »39. Andy Slabe »19. Mike Knafelc »38. Mary Ratzer 929. 311 Norma Stanich 910. 319 Joseph Zabkar 839. Louis Kese 932.50. Anton Zabkar »23. 322 Viola Tyminski »20 341 John Piute »8. Ml los Medenica »28. 304 Mary Lauraah 913. 306 Hilda Zvonarich »30. Frank Gorshln 110, Frank Gorahln 920. Robert Slos-ser »56. Kata Kobik »52. 371 Raymond Kladnik »23. Joaeph Turk 132. Joaeph Turk 932 372 MarUn Muhle »30. Valentin Kos 834. 377 Elsie Smith »30. 380 Frank Likovic »13.50, Jerko Klcpo »61, Tom Sokol »38. Jacob Dolence »6. Jacob Dolence 913. 388 Albert Rtoper 85. Joseph Zeleznik »37. Joseph Zelesnik 984, 308 Nancy Karmitzakl »37. John Smell S48. 410 Roae Chagenovlch 930. «10 Et neat Bozlch 923, Ernest Bozlch 844 430 Vojislav Todorovlch 930 443 Francea Legat 918. Mary Sankovic 817, Joaeph Vidmar 914. Marv Tómele 830 450 Catherine Zlatoper 832, John Matla-aie »35. John Jezerc »28. Joaephlne Smith »30. 457 Frances Zlgon »43. 473 Paul Zorch »13 50. Magdalena Lončar »38. Steve Loncor Ml. 483 Elsie Barlow 80. 486 John Krsntc »28. 400 Frsnk Schwelger »5. John Kasher $28. Josh Kaaher »14. 502 Mirko Bubanl »93. 518 Ann Bradley »15. 536 Adolf Marovski »37. John Guzel »28. John Ousel »28. 540 Ann Meheltz »34. Emil Bratanlc »22 350 Caroline Ambroee »03 505 Katherine Kanich »37. 570 John Volk »38. John Volk »14. Michael Danielle »28. Frank Kaatelic »28. Martin Ceglar »28. Frank Biziak »28 573 Lois Pilstlc »20. Lois Pilotle 95. 583 Matthew Torkar »28 ■>84 Margaret Golob »43. Frank Spek »31. John Spek »1». Join Spek »I». Margaret Lipovsek »34. Frank Fritz S3. John Mthelclc M. ttithllda Kukec »34. Rose Sterbenz »30. Pauline PI-U »37. Fannie Gnber »40. 585 John Yarta »57. 506 Anton Seas »14. 58» Louise Drenik »33. Andrew Sedmsk »4. Samuel Chriaty »43 504 Peter Boakovich »80 «03 Mike Premio Jr. »33. Henrv Gerbec Hun^ot Member ICeel. It. ICevLMo. It.-Me Mary Rady ... ttt 1(012 » »Carko WolOanlek ................ _____ M7I4 1 Alolalia KerlUnlk......... _______ 21SM S Michael P ritma .....1 11441 » Frank Pucel -------------------— ______„1 34M M Attisa Salovlc ------------------ 111174 M Anna Germ ......................... I11M1 M Frank Sleyko ---------------- 111130- . M \ 7M05 Amella Plut --------------...... .......„I 71144 M Mary Kralovec .................. ______*j 111020 M Louise Reach ................... .......J 102407 4» Mary Pire ............................ ......1 1M»S9 »3 John Malevich _________________ ......... 11107»-21»M M Andrew Wllkl ....................... 47(7» »» Emil Sieger --------------»........ ::::::::: 72M0 M Joaeph S logar ........................ 17251 M Mary K ar un .......................... 101047 103 Edith Augustin .................... . .......i 1MM1 1M Joseph Hren ...__________________ »1742 110 Agnes Raudek ..................... _______i 17M3 111 Frank C. »falcan ............... .......... MtM 12» Jakob Poenik ........................ 14011 1M Pavel Kokal -------.'................ IM7S 141 John Zuat ............................ ......-Jfj 4IM0 142 Loula liane ............................. 237(7 143 Frank Salmlch ...................... zzz 43042 142 Elisabeth Smole ................ »422» 147 Ann Cernlch ....................... l| u .„.'j 100212 193 Mary Amick ....................... I04441 1»» John Perslin ...............«....... 5514» 21» Josephine Penko ................ ,, ¿...... 47M0 31» Pauline PalOiO ____________________ ..........j 32117 223 Caroline Resyak ................ U0M3 32» Atañas K. Reesoff ............ »4211 2M Frank Javornlk _________________ 301 »3 23» Viktor Peresuttt .................. 72711 2M Harold Anderson ............... M3M M7 Joseph W. King 104711 311 Louis Ratich ........................ ....... IM43 313 Mary Kirn ............................ 7S2M 313 Louis Kase ........................... 43271 31» John Medoah ........................ ......... 1MM 374 Olga PurceUe ..................... 11 MI 377 John Rosenstetn ............... 24044 377 Anna Gruden .................... 30» 17 24414 437 Anna Arhnaver ................... 437 Stella Rrita ............................. Ml»2 433 Lawrence Rotar ................. 7341» 433 Joaephlne Smith ............... 101151 450 Angeline Kerteaa ................. 72340 537 Josephine Čeh ..................... M12 IM ICI Idr« d Oorakl .........«....... 44317 559 Rudolph Povtrk .................. »3137 5M Angela Korene han ............ 42041 M9 Jennie Kutsler .................... 33I5I M9 Trank Spek ..................-...... M707 594 Margareth Oolob ............... M7»2 M4 John Spek ........................... 111328- 544 44001 Margareth Lipovsek .......... 14452 594 »»4 Peter Boskovlch ................ SIM7 Ludwik Dermasa ................ ■»»>.ijjilJ 731M »1» Anne Battant.................... 730»» 922 Francea Kllpka ............i...... 100211 M» Paul Puataver ...................... ..... ta«... •»31» »77 John Youk ....„...;................. .......... •MM 990 Joaeph Sharar 11220 733 Dolor*» Msckovsek ...... 1 12007» 72» Catherine Moakun .:.......... »7110 741 Helen Accompara .............. 1 »MM 741 Frank Urbas ......................... ........... 51235 74» Margareth Brown .............. *.......... .02313 7M Anton Turk,......................... ..........- 1 111352 7M Lo Salle. Ul. .... | Cleveland. O. Cleveland. O Chicago. UL Ely, Minn...........7 Cleveland O. ..... Cleveland. O. ... Cleveland, O. Cleveland, o. .... Cleveland. O. _ Clrard, O........ Cleveland. O..... Eveleth. »«inn. . Republic. Pa. ..... La Salle, IU....... La BoIIe. III. ............ Chicago. 111. ...... Imperial, Pa. Chlsholm. Minn. Aurora. Minn...... Cleveland. O. _________ Cleveland. O.......... Universal, Pa. Cleveland, O. Cleveland. O......... Cleveland, O. Cleveland, O. ............ Youngatown. O Conemaugh. Pa. .. Virginia. Minn....... Verona, Pa........... Craanaburg, Pa. .. Scofleld, Utah ........ Granite City. IU. Canon City, Colo. Southvl«w. Pa.......... Kemmerer, Wyo. Peoria. 111. ................ Cleveland, O. Cleveland. O. Baggaley, Pa................ Butte, Mont............. Renton. Wash.............. Renton. Wash..... ..... Coverdale, Pa. ........... Cover dale, Pa.............. Wllkea Barre. Pa. Wilkes Barre, Pa. Euclid. O.................... Crlvlla. Wis. ................ Grand Haven. Mich. Chleago, IU.................. Cleveland. O.............. Waukagan. Ill.............. Waukagan. IU...... Milwaukee. Wis....... Milwaukee. Wla........ Milwaukee, Wla........ Milwaukee, Wla......... Oakland, Calif....... Kirk land Lake, Ont., Madrid. Iowa ........ Denver. Colo........... Detroit, Mich........... Verona, Pa................. Fontana, Calif......... Yukon. Pa................ Burgatstown. Pa. Burgettsiown. Pa. .. Johnstown, Pa......... Ogleaby. 111. ........... Milwaukee, Wla....... Canada MM «m m RM mm mm nM ibm mm >»m mm nm i mm UN mm mm u* MM 40.01 1040 to.00 UN »N mm »0 00 MM 50.00 10.04 MM 400 00 »H »0.00 b.m ♦0.00 •om 10 m i0m •om I0.M »0 00 I0.M •0.00 UM 40.00 MM •om mm •om •OM 10.00 75.00 •0.00 7SM »0 00 •om 35.00 •om 100m •OM •OM 35.00 10.00 MM (OM •OM som UM •OM •om •om •OM 50.00 SKUPAJ—TOTAL $5.045.00 F. \ VIDER. gl. ts|nlk- Supr Sec y, IZKAZ IZPLAČANIH SMRTNIN V MARCU 1947 v marcu 1947 REPORT ON DEATH CLAIMS PAID IN MARCH. 1947 -9to Name «I Der'd R»1w VknJ M.I ¿Ion drultva-I File Mo.l It.-Mo tbm of Lod«« I Vaou 1 Amoual Anton Modle .............. Trank Kapla ............... Lovrenc Arhar ........ Joseph Oolob John Jenélé .................. Andrew Pogača v ....... John Kristan rr...,¿— Frank Trebeč Frank Polokar ..;........ Frank tray ................ Matt Turk .................... Jennie Ooapodarich . John Vidmar ' Mary Peterlln ........... Jakob Platlaha ........... F renk Mlholclc ......... Anna Vosnlk .............. William Oer dine ....... Jakob SmokroviO ..... Frank Obllubek ......... Anten Barkovlch ....... Anton Vidmar .:....„. Andrew Lavttaar ....... Anton K rana rich ....... Mailla Znldaralc ....... Jchn Ma|dlc ............. Frank Svečnik Jr. ... ' Frank Terdan ............. Anton Yerlchek ' Nikola Osegovlch 'Stole Savage ............... Trank Muhlch ............ Anten Cvetan ............ Valentin Kos .............. i Johanns Ambroslch John Reten Antonia Bratkovlch Joseph Martnleh Mathilda Zorich Peter Makarovtcs Frank Zagortan Jakob Podleanlk John S 1er linar IMM 11020 10»»» UMI 10*73 1100« 1097» ; lOMO 10*3» UM» 11014 013 Frances Uiana »38. Jennie Baloh »27, John Peraar »1». John Droo »46 828 Veionlka Bralec 8<5. Marv Tomlsin »14 M 030 John Tomlclc »30 C9I Loreita Pugl 940. Roae Roveht »38. Jo««ph Kukovlch 96. Marv Ravnikar »37. Em Ii lleldenretch »3», Rose l'i-stotnlk »7. Martin Abram »42 841 Marv Berus »38. Mary Fskult 914. 04» Frances Kllpks »94. Jacob Lenich »/». t»1 John Kolar »39. Frank Cestnik »2» «47 John Mkantel »04. «ISO Frances Heraoich »20 700 Joaep*ilne Fer«u»on 120. Vlrtoria Je-rln »31. Michael Perrelia 819. Anton llocnar CM. Leonard Ska«en »13. Ma rv Lovett »24 710 John Vlrant »22 Beitho Cnfflin »4 71» Margareth Drnach »90. 741 CaUierine Moskun M7. Helen AOom- oora »14 M» Frank Urba« »94 75» Thurnaa Dlmoff »M, Franccss Odell »10 701 »rank Womak MO SKUPAJ TOTAL »10.300 M LAWRENCE GRADISEK. tal. bol odd 8rcy s M Deot. Glasovi iz naselbin MAJSKA VESELICA DRUŠTVA 358 SNPJ 10M4 10MS 10M4 11010 1I0S3 11013 1MM 7614 11M0 7M2 1100» 7»»2 10M» 717» 11007 »4»7 10911 IHM IMS» 11011 11004 IMtl 10164 1M75 I0M7 10917 I0M1 11001 I0M0 M»l 11024 » Cleveland, O................. » Cleveland, O. ............... 7 Clarldge. Pa................. » Yale, Kens................... 0 Yale, Kans................... 17 Lorain, O...................... 31 Pueblo. Colo. ............... 2» Cleveland, O................. M Chleago. UL .................. 40 Duranao, Colo.............. 43 Aurora, Minn. .:„.......... »3 Cleveland, O.............. M Livingston. Ill.............. 101 Greensboro. Pa.......... 101 IndianapoIIa, Ind. 117 Yukon. Pa............... 119 Pltteburgh. Pa............ 134 Foreat Cltv, Pa. ........ 13» Leetonla. Minn............ 19» Cleveland. O. 183 Youngatown, O. .......... 19» Preato, Pa..................... 175 McKinley, Minn.......... 304 Luaerne, Pa............... 2M Oroaa, Kana.............. 21» Verona. Pa. ................... 25» Meadowlands. Pa. 2M Ely, Minn. 2M Delmont, Pa. ............... 2M Walaenburg, Colo. 304 San Francisco. Calif. Ill Peoria. Ill.............. M7 McKeesport. Pa. 372 Foreat City. Pa......... MS Library. Pa. .............. 313 Hsrtwick, M. Y. .... 4M Kenaaa City. Kans. 437 Coverdale, Pa. — Ml Rices Landing, Pa. S3» Akron. O.................. »3» Paw Paw, Mich. >M Oakland, CaUf. 707 Summit!. 111. ........ SKUPAJ—TOTAL F. A. VIDER, gl. talnlk 544.2t 400.m •moo (00 00 2.5m.m mom m0.00 mom l.om.m (00.00 mom l.mo.m 1,000.00 mom 250.04 MOON 500 00 5mm l.om.M 7»t.a mom 3m.77 • 1.000.00 4m.n »00 00 15.m 5mm 200.00 mom i.5m.n (31.04 l.om.m IJI.4TI.il -Supr. iK t poseti na ta večer v običajnih FEDERACIJE SNPJ prostorih. Obenem naznanjam članstvu našega društva, da bodo morali plačati vstopnino vsi brez izje- _________ me. Izvzeti so samo bolniki, članstvu druitev SNPJ "v Tako je bilo sklenjeno na seji. penni naznanjam, da se bo vrsil- I fedcracijska seja 27. aprila, racet.* ob desetih dopoldne v Slovenjse"5 domu v Libraryju. SEJA FEDERACIJE ZA ZAPADNO PENNO Coverdale. Pa.—Zastopnikom jn Torej na veselo svidenje! Thomas Marcina, tajnik. MILWAUŠKE AKTIVNOSTI Ml)waukto. Wla.—Naš Naprej ima novega pevovodjo v osebi Slovenca L. C. Muškatevca. Mož je eden najbolj zmožnih pevskih učiteljev in ni dvoma, d#se bo Naprej pod njegovim vodstvom zelo zboljšal. Za koncert, ki ga bo imel Naprej dne 11. maja v S. S. Tum Halli, S4\ fantje in dekleta z vsemi silami pripravljajo. To pot bo pa poleg koncerta podana tudi zelo smeina spe- N« .en, »ejl ^r^Tdn^r^: djuitva 358 SNPJ smo razmotri-vali, da bi bilo potrebno prirediti društveno veselico enkrat meseca maja. Pred nekaj mese c» pa smo sklenili, da jo prire dimo 3..maja, to je prvo soboto v mesecu. , stvu pa se Naprej priporoča za velik poset. Toliko za danes. Franco Puncor. POPRAVEK Bratje in sestre, če hcKt-mo, i» bomo z naiim delom uspeta i. je P° trebno, da se »kupaj »eslan« mo in sestavimo načrte za penrw> Jvaf»": dan SNPJ, ki se bo vrtil 29. junij« v Veroni, Pa. Dolinost »leheim^ društvenega odbornika je, da m tatovo udeleži seje. Veliko Ij^i, vr liko ve. malo, pa malo. Vsaka konstruktivna sugestija je d-bnido»«- Potrebujemo vso opom od vief» članstva SNPJ v zapad ni P*nn» Torej udeležite se ffderaujsk* * je. da bomo napravili najboljir ključke. AntOB Clpčii. predsednik IcderanF DRUŠTVENA VEST W ndror Ha ghta. W. Vs. - V Za ples smo preskrbeli prvo- mojem poročilu z dne 16 aprila vrstno godbo, in sicer j. Umkovo *K h. 11 Saturday. April 26. at th< Boydsville Hall. Mum( will be furnished by one of most popular Slovenian orches-namely, Jack Guzell and his Melody Mixers. His Slovenian pol-,s iin the kind that will make « v«!V„m. want to (jet on the dance ' ' *'»! '«ally step around. Of JHirw, his American music is super. «'VM-yone can be sure that they *>u enjoy themselves to the utmost. n>'.' Cards are very anxious to ■ '< 11 out-of-town members '¡'is, and naturally this in-home-folk too. for the f •"<• working very hard to very ^ that all attending this I' m ally enjoy themselves. W ' 1 Y B. SEUSCHEK. 640. Barberton News HAP, }> ►RTON, Ohio.—Now that ' " and the days are thoughts wend their way outings where we all 1 to meeting our old ave been out of circu-"K the long winter n »*• playtime end the already planned our the year on Sunday, '",v'"ne should also in. ' r»'le members and we ' 'r >« rs to know that wo "tti n about our juve- pieM nt. m the procest c-mhinerl Juvenile three SNPJ lodge« rton. Our Juvenile *»ll personally eon-'rr ber and parent es • name. and eddreeee* • members have been " M*iri| you. K W JANIOA. 62« suggestions and instructions regarding old age benefits According to the resolution adopted at the 13th regular convention in Eveleth, Minnesota, the Society renders assistance in the form of payment of assessments to member« who are not less than 35 years in the adull department and 65 years of age or more, up to $1,000 mortuary benefit, $1 sick benefit and for other funds. In the event that the member who, under this resolution is entitled to said special benefit, would be insured for more than stipulated in the resolution, he would be obligated to pay the difference, as well as all other local lodge assessments. The resolution clearly provides, however, that only needy members are entitled to this type of benefit. Such an application, when presented to the lodge, must therefore receive the membership's special and careful attention. In other words, the lodge must investigate evry such case to ascertain if the member is really entitled to benefits before it approves the application. Every such request for tnis type of old age benefit must come from the member personally, and after he has filled out the required blank, it is the duty of the lodge to ascertain the veracity of the member's status. Because the convention did not consider, after the acceptance of the resolution, the suggestion of those delegates who understood the economic phase of this question and recommended a few cents addition to the assessment for this purpose, it is clearly understood that this fund will soon exhaust itself if the lodges will not exercise the utmost care when approving such benefit payments. The responsibility as to who is entitled and just how long the special benefit fund will last, rests directly on the membership's shoulders, for they are at least partly acquainted with the applicant's case. This idea to help old members is noble and conforms wittf the principles of our Society, but its execution would, undoubtedly, be made much easier and the special fund secure if an additional 5c assessment were levied for this purpose. Yet, if we shall be careful in every case before approval, the benefit will serve its purpose. If, however, the members neglect their responsibilities and disregard the important question of financial ability of the applicant and approve benefit payment without due investigation, the fund shall not last very long. This, of course, would mean the end of special benefit for any and all purposes. These are the facts we felt the membership should be aware of in order to avoid any future disappointment or unnecessary criticism if Ihe fund will be exhausted too soon. Applications for this type of benefit may be obtained from the main office and the lodge secretaries should avail themselves of them whenever necessary. , , . Moreover, we want to mention—mostly for the local secretaries benefit —that after the receipt and approval of the applications by the executive committee, the lodge secretary will be duly notified as to which applica tions were approved. The assessment of those members whose applica tions will be approved will not be included in the monthly reports sent to the lodge secretaries. The exception will be made only in cases where the applicant is insured for more than $1,000 mortuary or more than $1 sick benefit. In such instances tfle monthly report will bear only the difference between the assessment paid by the special benefit fund and regular assessment figures for total insurance. This difference, as stipu lated in the monthly report, will be paid by the member, i. e. applicant himself F. A. VIDER, Supreme Secretary. STRABANE PIONEERS STRABANE, Pa—Due to the numerous requests that Lodge 589 try to bring Frankie Yankovich back to Strabane, the Pioneeas have been fortunate to secure this fine orchestra to play for a dance on May 10 at the SNPJ Hall in Strabane. 1! you want a marvelous time, com« to Strabane on May 10 and dan<-e to this fine orchestra. We know that you will have a god time dancing the polkas and waltzes as only Frakie Yankovic and his orchestra can play them. This will probably be Frankie's only appearance in this vicinity until the Morning Stars dance in the fall. Pioneer Petter Quite a number of Pioneers will be playing on the Strabane baseball team this year. Incidentally, the Strabane club will hold a dance at, the SNPJ Hall featuring Ray Modle and his orchestra from Cleveland on May 3rd . . . LoyalitoR of Cleveland and the Pioneers* plan to do some bowling on May 11. Pioneers desiring to enter the balina league of lodges 138 and 5U9 can do so by contacting Jane Kes nowski, Frank Kaminski, Frank Podboy or Rudolph Krulce . . . Happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. John Flowers on their tenth wed ding anniversary , . . Our next meet ing will be held ofl Sunday, May 4, at 7 pm. Plan to attend. PUBLICITY COMM., 589. J-- TT Latrobe News And Views Chicago Ready to Welcome SN PJ Bowlers and Friends; Cascade Bowling Center Scene of Tourney; Grand Bowlers' Dance Saturday, April 26; SNPJ Hall Is Official Hdq.; Schedule in Book Form CHICAGO.—SNPJ Howler« front many of the important Slo vene communities will converge on Chicago this weekend for the 1947 National SNPJ Bowling Tournament. The largest number of SNPJ teams ever to compete in any of our tournaments, have aeen entered, * The liveliest of competition Is] anticipated. Groups have been organized in many of the im-1 portant communities and they, expect to travel together and thus benefit from the added pleasures derived from group movements. Chicago is all set to receive them. Chicago's SNPJ Pioneers. the largest lodge of our Society, have things in good order for the smooth Operation of the big venture. The beautiful Cascade Alleys, niodernly displaying what bowling alleys should be, will give the bowlers the best of service and the promise of good scores. Nor will we lack in social functions. The SNPJ Hall, official head, quarters for the tournament, will be open all day Saturday and all day Sunday to receive the bowlers and visitors und a grand Bowlers Dance, Saturday night, will make it possible for out-of-towners to meet one another, to inhale some good ones and to llsteh to some good tunes. Our hotel too, has given us assurances that none will have to complain for rooms. SNPJ Wolverine News DETROIT, Mich.—This weeken'l promises to be the climax of a wonderful year of bowling for our SNPJ members. There is no better way of ending something good than a big get-together, and this Is what will happen In Chicago at the SNPJ tournament this weekend. The Wolverines have entered eight teams, four men's and four women's teams. Our boys will stand out in their new gold and blue shirts and the girls have been receiving compliments from all directions on their yellow blouses and royal blue skirts. The majority of the members going to the tournament will travel by train. A spe cial coach has been chartered and about 60 persons are making the trip on this coach. Music and refreshments will guarantee a good time for our members and Lefty Kovach will have his movie camera The special coach will leave the Michigan Central Depot PROMPTLY at 3:15 o'clock Saturday morning and arrives in Chicago at 8.30 am. All room reservations are for tho Morrison hotel. Any further in. formation can be had by calling Matt Pink or Berchie Naprudnik. Vic Stromar is calling a meeting of the entertainment committee tor Tuesday, April 29. at 7:30 pm at John R. Hall. Members please attend as final details for our Sprint Frolic to be held on May 24 at the West Side Hall must be completed. Music for this dance features Cleveland's Eddie Habat and his bend. Frankie Yankovich drew a capacity house at the West Side Hall on the 13. The occasion was the 20th anniversary of the Ladles Club. Our congratulations on your very successful event, also on the newly remodeled barroom. Our Juvenile Directors are kept quite busy these days with rehearsals for the big Mother s Day program and the telegraphic tourns ment. The children must remember and appear et aU rehearsals every Tuesday and Thursday et 6 pm and Saturdays at 2 pm at John R Hall Photographs of the juveniles taken by Wolverine s Joe Kern proved to be quite successful end the group picture will be sent to be published in The Voice of Youth Odds end End« The Jolly Allie boys musnt forget those two lbs of klobese Rupert will collect and deliver —Tony and Irene Golcar are in Los Angeles where Tony bowled In the ABC tournament. They will take in the Chicago tournament on their return trip.—Yankovich never forgets to play a polka for the Bernick families.—Easter vacations were spent by Joan Yuvan in Illinois and in Pennsylvania were Berchie Naprudnik, John Maroley, Joy Orcutt and Charley Huntsinger.—Our thanks go to John and Lillian Ro-zanc for being-so wonderful to I^ar-ry and me during our stay In Cleve-lan.—Matt and Mary Pink are celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary this week.—April is the month of birthdays for many of our prominent members, namely, Lefty Kovach, Tony Steffler, Jay Bernick, Violet and Frank Grahs.—We do hope the benefit dance given for little Loretta down in Avella proved a huge success, and our deepest wishes for a compleU» recovery for Loretta.—Mr. Benedict, his son Art and family are motoring from Call, fornia to Detroit for a visit.—We d hope the Wolverines would win a trophy in Chicago for we are pretty tired of always being second He«* you in Chicago. MILLY BERNICK, 677. LATROBE. Pa.-T^Boundless enthusiasm coupled with hard work is reigning supreme in Lodpe 725. Bro. Geo. Nace, the lodge president and Bro. John Fradel Sr. promised us a surprise for our meeting on April U. They sure did surprise us. They turpatted our last month's reconj and are still on the job. At this meeting the membership voted that a Juvenile Circle be established. Four members were elected to put their shoulders to the wheel. On Wednesday. April 16, the Circle tvat orguntitd. The following Saturday four adults took the Circle members on a fishing trip. The enthusiasm and activity In this lodge started one month prior to the campaign when nine new members were added. t * * The Westmoreland Countv Federation meeting will be held Sunday. April 27, at 2 pm in HermlnU . No. 2. ♦ « » We congratulate our friends, the Strugglers of Cleveland, on thuir 20th anniversary We rec«ll that the Strugglers in the earlier days of the ESL movement were Instrumental in establishing and giving a helping hand to oilier lodges. We also extend our greeting to the Cavaliers of Burgettstown und Sunflowers of Kansas, i t t We note with interest the Increased activities of our SNPJ lodges and are happy to pee our neighbors the Johnstown Trojans in the limelight again. JANF. FRADEL. 725. Reeord Number of Entries Thirty'three lodges in eommunl ties near und far, have entered 125 teams in the tournament, 90 for the men's division and 35 for the women's division, uccording to Jainus Jaehino, the tournament See'y. j These again are divided 51 for class A and 74 for class B. Clevelund, Ohio has the largest representation of any of our cities. Detroit, Milwaukee, West Allis, Waukegan, In dlunapolls, LaSalle, Sheboygan, Canonsburg and Chicago havo more than one entry. Bowling will start Thursday niKht, April 24. Our local squads will lilt the firing line first, thus enabling New Juvenile Circles Organized In the oast month, reports have been received by the Juvenile Director of the organisation of four new Circles, three In Pennsylvania and one in Michigan, as follewsi CIRCLE NO. ftl. Detroit, Mich., organised March 23. Albert Kirn. Director. CIRCLE NO. »•, Johnstown. Pa„ organised Merch 2«. Mery Vld. mar, Director. CIRCLE NO. 10. Imperial, Pe.. organised April •. Polly lie-dick. Director. CIRCLE NO IL Latrobe, Pa. organised April 19. Oeorge end i Merthe Nace, Directors. (More deteiis to follow next week) 1947 National Bowling Tournament Schedule of Events 1, Opening of Tournament Thursday. April t4 Ti30 P M Cascade Alleys S, Bowling Continued Frtdey, April 2ft—ItOO P.M. Caseade Alleys 3. Out-of-town Squads Saturday, April II -10(00 A.M. —Cascade Alleys 4. Grand Bowlers' Dance Saturday, April It—StOO P.M. Sokol Havllcek Hall. 2111 S. Lawndale Avenue 2 orchestras Oeorge Rush li Orchestra Prank Porovne k Orchestra ft. Out-of-town Squads Sunday, April 27—Ii30 A.M. Cascade Alleys I. Free Social li Dance Sunday. April 27—SiOO P M SNPJ Hall OrriCIAL HEADQUARTERS SNPJ HALL 2lft7 S. Lawndale Avenue Breakfast li Luncheon served Saturday at SNPJ Hall Special Dinner served Sunday Neon—SNPJ Hall Sandwiches served all day DONALD J. LOTRICH, Chairman JAMES JACHINO, Secretary MOLLY THOMAS, Recorder Here and There With Comrades CLEVELAND. O.—Main topic of Comrades meeting was "Chicago." Never have we seen such enthusiasm displayed about a tournament of any sort. Every single boy and girl is going, if there Is one that is not going, It is because he or she has two broken kegs; wives ami husbands are going together and hua« bands are going alone (?) Comrades are putting forth with two n en's teams and three women's. If the plans of the various lodges and the athletic league for the re. building of the SNPJ farm are put into effect we shall have a pley ground for the children and a ball diamond anvmg other things, a recreational f*rm to be well proud of. However, they ere running Into M*me difficulty in securing the j building permit They feel that the* i might be eble to secure thie permit ' through the signing of the petition that they have by our veterans. So come on you vet* end get in touch 1 with youi Lodge Sec'y who has the petition and do youi bit towards the SNPJ farm. Brother Jos. Fifolt gave a very good act-mint of our finances which are also a result of the splendid co operation of our members. All Comrade men, attention* Those who are int< tested In playing ball with the Conu.iderf thia surnn.ei please get in touih with Brother rrank Rom, He 24MO I em sure that there are quite a 1* w members who are avid ball players. Let'« have a winning teem for the corning tour nament at the national KNIM Day which shall be held here in Cleveland this coming Labor I>ey. Also those who ore interested in playing golf ate to «et in tourh with Brother Rose Th« re shell elao be horseshoe end balms contests at this affair. Ho when you nice people ell return from Chicago, you «an start planning on the trip to Cleveland. Quite a few of the Comrades were M*en at the Strugglers 20th enniver-sery affair on the IJlh of this month Tlirough the eyes of your* truly this seemed to lie quite a successful af fair. Rudy Lisch and Shorty Badetl kept a few of the bystanders occupied with their discussion on politics, racial disciiminations, etc. All very interesting also TH»* end of men's bowling season findsthe Comrades in the 15th place "Well," as Joe Korea said, "It could have been worse," Congratolations to l^odgc Cleveland on landing up there in first place, The women si ill have about 4 more weeks to b«wl The Comrades No. I team is <|uiU-near the top arid Ihe 2r»i t< am somewhat lower. I understand thet the Alfr>" Muter lodge (Silver Stars of Yukon, Pa ) of yours truly are planning a dsn<<-with Frank Yankovich pittidin« over the music bos, Perhaps shall see you there By th< past year's record of their social program. it seems that the SiK< i Stars have awakened somewhat W* are glad to heer that, end may*«- you can make thet postpofa-d (rip to Clev«land this year. FRANCES I'RKSEftEN. sufficient time for the distant bowl ers to use the alleys on Saturday and Sunday. With all these entries the tourna incnt breaks all previous records for size und thus imposes more work for the sponsoring lodge Many prominent bowlers are in the llne.ups, including several who huve purticipeU'd in classic leagues and among Ihe top-notch bowlers of the country, Chicago Pioneers, with 21 teams lead the rest of the lodges in the total number of entries. The Badg ers of Milwaukee and Ihe Young Americans of Detroit are second with II team* each. The Loyalites of Cleveland came through with 0 und l tin will entertain at the SNPJ Hull. They will remuln with us until our out-of-town guests have departed. General Information The Cascadl Bowling Center where the tournament will b* conducted Is located at 382ft W. Madison St. The telephone number Is Van Buren 1116 and Van Buren 1117. Morrison Hotel, which has reserved 400 rooms for us, is lu< t ated at 3ft W. Madison St., on s direct line with the bowling alleys, Just one streetcar will take you from the hotel to the alleys, the Madison street line. ' The SNPJ Hall Is situated tho 2659 S Lawndale Avenue, The Mudison streetcar with a transfer to the Human Ave, bus will bring you In front of the SNPJ Hall, either from the alleys or from the Morri* son hotel. Sokol Havlicek Hall is at 2619 H Lawndale Ave. (in the lima block 111 whh I. th. MNI'J IS located) so this same transportation is likewise recommended for those who will attend the Bowlers Dapce, Some muy want to visit the Slovene I .ahoi Center al 2301 H Lawndale Avenue, only 4 blocks north of the SNI'J Hall. , Schedule Book A schedule of Ihe entire laiwling events is now being printed by tho SNPJ Printery and will la' available at the SNPJ Hall and at the alleys. Tins lx»ok, in addition to Ihe sehed* ule, contains a map and a guide for getting to various locations, and the advei Using in Uie hook enabled us lo pay for the printing of same. The champs of the past have u page of their own In this book So has the committee, Welcome to Chicago We will try to make your stay here ph asant and one long to lie remembered. We hope that th* bowleis will pound out a lot of wood and that ihe new filends you will have made, will doubly repay for your time, effort and expense In (icing u part of such a big venture, Chicago's SNPJ Pioneers want to do everything that is going to make things easier und better during your »tuy here. Anne Cartier, our president, Will head the housing and« welcoming committee. We're all set for you arid we hope that many new retards can Im* hung up at this tournament. DONALD J LOTRICH, Tournament Chan man. Women's Club Slate Dance for April 26 SPRINGFIELD, III-This will he u busy week for the members of the Women s Club who ere getting everything In readineas for the spilng dam e, whit It will be held Saturday night, April M at the Hlo-vi ne Workers Home, llth and Kan* sen sts John Gorsek's orchestra Mill furnish Hie music John prom« is«B to give us plenty of good old Slovene polkas Refreshments ga-hire! Mr and Mis John Zeverl al* ways take cere of this pert of our affairs We eatend e cordial invl* tat ton Ui all our fri*r*ds here arid th< surrounding cities to be with us as a good time is assured to all AMELIA V. CHURCH. PROSVITA Official Schedule of 1947 National SNPJ Bowling Tournament THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1947 7:30 PM • MEN S DOUBLES 8:30 PM . MENS SINGLES Alley 1 J. Rudolph-J. Rezac 1 J. Vertnik-W Pirok 2 F. Zvokel-F Zordani 3 F. Paulu-h-A Cretnik 4 C. Rak-S Zordani 5 L Giaduek-F Vidmar 6 S Mozina-A. Kegel 7 K. ßauman-C. Carroll S J. Petra»-K. Norúko 9 E Mijalaki-J Winter* 10 W. Col lin»-J Collin* 11 U. Ströhen-J. Zupančič 12 L. Groaer-J. Cerkoney 13 C. Piz/uto-S Zele. M J. SU-inback-F Kulhanek 1» H Paliner-J. Chcrway 18 SATURDAY. APRIL 2«. IS47 P. Vidmar-J. Collins E. Bauman-C. Carroll F. Norieko-E. Mijalaki J. Petras»J. Winters J Vertnik-W Pirok F. Zvokel-S. Zordani U. Ströhen-J. Zupančič L. Gro*er-J. Cerkoney C. Pizzuto-S. Zele J. Steinbeck F Kulhanek H. Pal mer-J. Cher way L. Gratchner-A. Petras F Lotrich-J Hudale G. kosal-L Vider P. Pouhe-E. Skubic ' J. Pouhe-A. DiCenzo THURSDAY. APRIL 24, IS47 9:30 PM and Women's Doubles Men's Alley 1 J. Buric-F. Zavertnik 2 E Hudale-J. Darovic 3 L. Kosele-B. Bruce 4 J. Morsi Jr.-J. Morsi Sr. 5 A. Bozicnik-F. Reven 0 S. Reven-G. Ratkovich 7 L. Gratchner-A. Petras 8 F. Lotrich-J. Hudale 9 G. Ronal-F Pouho 10 E. Skublc-J. Pouhe 11 A. DiCenzo-K Potsch 12 B. Hudale-M Bozicnik 13 E Mozina-W Gratchnm 14 P. Klinc-E. Vertnik 15 S. Svoboda J. Mrrsol 16 19:90 PM Men's and Women's Singles Alley 1 J. Rak-C. Rak 2 J. Turk-A. Grom 3 J. Buric-F. Zavertnik 4 E. Hudale-J. Darovic 9 L. Kosele-B Bruce 6 J, Morsi Jr.-J. Mors! Sr. 7 E. Mozlna-W. Gratchner 8 P. Klinc-E. Vertnik tt B. Hudale-M. Bozicnik 10 S Svoboda-J. Mersol 11 A. Volk-E Kulhanek 12 F. Imperl-M. Abram 13 J. Abram-J. Testen 14 D. Lotrich-J. Jachino 1ft L. Pirman-A. Pirman 10 M. Brinovec-L. Kramer A. Volk-E. Kulhanek FRIDAY. APRIL 2S. 1947 Alley - 9:00 PM - MEN'S TEAMS Captain 1 Integrity #1 ..............................................M. Abram* 2 Pioneer Clceronians .................................... S. Zele 3 Pioneer Platers .........................................L. Zefran 4 Pioneer Maple Maulers .............................J. Hudale 6 508 Dr. Furlan.................................\............V. Belec 0 Pioneer Sun Flowers---------------1........... F. Zordani 7 Pioneer Cards ............................../..............L. Gradisek 8 Pioneer Yanks .........................'.................. E Mijalski 9 131 Francisco Ferrer .................................. J. Zupanclc 10 Pioneer—Centers ...................................... L. Groser 11 Slavlja #1 ...................................................M. Plahuta 12 80 Slovenski Dom..........................................J. Morsl. Jr. 13 Pioneer Colts ............................................ E. Koren 14 031 InU'giity #2 M. Bergles 15 Pioneer Sox ............................................... Leo Gratchner 10 Pioneer Cubs ........................»..................... J. Allc FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1947 Alley • 0iOO PM • TEAMS Captain 25 Pioneer Comet* ........................................... M. CrcGiik 20 Pioneer Orchids ............................................Jo Meraol 27 Victorians .......................-.........—.............. A. Pouhe 28 Pioneer Lillics ............................................ E. Vertnik 29 Pioneer Tulips ......................................... A. Krakowskl 30 InUgrity 831 ................................... J. Burgles 31 Victorians ...................................................J. Pouhe 32 Pioneer Oldtimers .....................................F. Zavertnik FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1947 Alley - 10.00 PM - TEAM Captain 29 Pioneer Flashes .........................J. Jachino 30 C. Medved—J. Perko ..............................Doubles it Single SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 1947 IOiOO AM Men's Doubles 11:00 AM . Men's Single Alley 3 A. Kljun-C. Klinec 8. Mauser *J. Krasovec Alley 1 A. Kljun-C. Klinec 2 8. MauM-r-J Krasovec 4 3 W. frank-J. Zgonc 5 4 J. Guzell-C. Stusen 0 5 D. Menkh-L. Kodramaz 7 0 F. Slabe-A. l.under 8 7 L Gabrenja-F. Yakovac 9 9 S. Zogar-T. Bolka 10 9 8 Stokel-E Centa 11 10 T. Pochet vina-J Koman 12 11 S Bencina S. Centa 13 12 F. lte-T. Gabi en ja 14 13 J. Bi eje-E Mauser 15 14 E Jakse-J Strukel 10 15 F. Honch F Zakiatsek 1 10 O. Ivancic-J. Sobotin 2 SATURDAY. APRIL 2S. 1947 Alley - 10:00 AM • Doubles Alley . 11:00 AM 17 F. Zupan-L. Kai Iis , 19 18 A. Jane/ich F Sirca 20 19 F. Tolst J Pretnar 21 20 F. I pavee-T I1 K «mulchik 5 J. Kumulchik-A. Serdonar 0 B. Naprudnik-L. Ptnk 7 M Bernick-B. Hernick 8 M La u rich-R Ozaqlch , 9 S. Opeka-J. Goraha 10 8 Kodromraz-D. Prebil U F. Hrovat-F. Slraalaar 12 6 Pajk-L Sti../isar 13 V. Fadel-M Zuiga 14 W. Wierbicki-L Maaaer 15 A. Volk-J. Volk , 10 H. Maaier-E. Spendal Alley S F 3 <90 PM •4 6 0 7 9 9 10 11 12 IS 14 15 10 1 2 Zorman-L. Straziaar F. Hrovat-F Straziaar D. Prebil-J. Gorehe 8. Kodromraz-S Opeka H Luk ich-A Aldag J. Kumulchik- H. Kumulchik L. Pink.B. Bernick W. Wterbuki-L. Masser H. Maaser-A. Volk A. Grurn-J Maaaer H. Uhlo-J. Ambroah W. Kronik-P Sirca B. Ambrosh-E. Sterbenz Alloy SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 1947 2:00 PM - Doable* Alloy • 3:00 PM Singlai 17 P. Ross-P. Spik 19 18 A. Skok-A. Vehar 20 19 A. York-S. Zadeli 21 20 J. Klarich-I. Golcar 22 21 R Miller-L. Yerinan 23 22 M. Ranezuch-M. Golcar 24 23 S. Hupe-A. Žagar 25 24 A. Ljubi-F. Zupanoic - 20 25 E. Selan-A Opeka 27 20 R. Marn-F. H ustnik 28 27 C. Lisch-J. Kronik 29 28 A. Gruden.S. Kieindionat 30 29 M. Perdan M Reoher 31 30 S. Zorman-D. Grill 32 31 M. Cretnik M Kehle 17 32 P. Roas-P. Spik A. Skok-A. Vehar A. York S. Zadeli J. Klarich-I. Golcar R. Miller-L. Yerman M. Ranezuch-M. Golcar S. Rupe-A. Žagar A. Ljubi-F. Zupančič E. Selan-A. Opeka V. Jacklich-F. Hostnlk C. Lisch-A. Gruden S. Klelndienst-M. Perdan M. Grill-J. Kronik M. Recher-S. Zorman M. Cretnik-M. Kehle A. Westohal-A. Zavertnik 18 A. Westphal-A. Zavertnik * SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1947 Alley - 4:00 PM - Men's Double* Alloy - StOO PM - Men's Singlas T. Zadeli-C. Gorjup F. Miklich-F. Jagodnik 1 T. Zadell-C. Gorjup 2 F. Miklich-F. Jagodnik 3 M. Poklar-T. Prime 4 F. SvigeLJ. Simclc 5 A. Madley-F Stonich 0 F. Turk-F Kreffel 7 A. Sekula-H. Fon 8 V. Kreffel-E. Stations 9 P. Krall-F. Yankovich 10 F. M a rol t-J. Kozlevcar 11 S. Loncar-G. Lukich 12 L. Casper-J. Jeruc 13 P. Golob-M Podnar 14 J. Tolar-E. Miklavic 15 J. Matthews-J. Spilar 10 E. Stefanie-R. Perdan E. BarteLF. Yakovac F. Ilc-8. Bencina J. Guzell-C. Stuzen A. Lunder-F. Slabe C. Stuzen-L. Kodramai F. Zaman-T. Fortuna T Bolka-S stokel T. Pochervlna-J. Koman F. Bo/ich-F. Zakrajaek O. Ivancic-J Robotin J. Brrjc-C. Mauser E. Jakae-J. Strukel A. Grum-G Temple M Paulovlc-L Zadell * Single F. Zupan-L. Karlia K. Benedict A Poklar F. Tolar-J. Pretnar F. Ipavec-T Lauric J. Ptnasky S Bcnedict T. Gabtenja-L Strukel S Centa.E Canta F. Slrehovee-E Menart R. Lisch-Gerchman R Tiavnik-F. Kuret M Figiel-E Plesivec E BaraKM-T. Yerman T Kastelic-F Kravoa L Gradivek K Stokel G StinacR Dolence V. Karun J Dolentz 3 4 5 M. Poklar-T. Prime 0 F. Svigel-J. Simclc 7 A. Madley-F. Stonich 8 F. Turk-F. Kreffel 9 A. Sekula-H. Fon 10 V. Kreffel-E. Stalions 11 P. Krall-F. Yankovich 12 F. MaroJt-J. Kozlevcar ] 13 S. Loncar-G. Lukich 14 L. Caaper-J. Jeruc 15 P. Golob-M. Vodnar 1« J. Tolar-E. Miklavic 1 J. Matthews-J. SpUar 2 E. Stefanic-R. Perdan SATURDAY. APRIL 26, 1947 Women's Doubles St00 PM • Women's Sinslai Alloy 19 M. Blake-E. Meyers 20 I. Tschiltsch-J. Spendal 21 A. Jeric-M. Lunder 22 G. Duaa-M. Marn 23 S. Japel-R. Marn 24 . C. Stritar-A. Furlan 25 M. BenedicLH. Adamic 29 M. Selak-A. Padar 27 J. Bebar-C. Pavlovlc . 28 8. Krapes-R. Kreffel 29 J. Sekulo-A. Turk 30 R. Raines-S. Pajk 31 B. Naprudnik-M. Bernik 32 C. Stalions F. Krall 17 M. Stefanic-R. Skok 18 M. Potocnik-T. Lockner SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1947 Woman's Doubles 7t00 PVt - Women's Single Alloy 3 A. Paepcke-M. Napotnik J. Volk-E. Spendal M Malgay-D. Junko H. Stimac-J. Lunder J. Smolik-M. Groser E. Zefran-A. Krakowskl L. Bezlaj-M. Vrhovnik D. Lazzerl-F. Sodetz 4:00 PM Alley 17 M Blake-E. Meyers 18 I. Tschiltsch-J. Spendal 19 A. Jeric-M. Lunder 20 G. Dusa-M. Marn 11 8. Japel-J. Lunder 12 C. Stritar-A. Furlan - 13 M Benedict H. Adamic 24 M. Selak-A. Padar ' 25 J. Bebar-C. Pavlovic 20 8 Krapes-R. Kreffel 27 J. Sekula-A. Türk 28 F. Krall-R. Raines 29 M Stefanic-R Skok 0 M. Potocnik-T. Lockner 1 M. Malgay-D. Junko V. Jacklich-M. Napotnik WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 Spartgn Warriors ..................^M. fienta Conoordiana .................C *14x411 Euclid___________:...................-............rrwik Nanoa .....................----------------J. Klinec Utopian #9_______---------S04-................Benedict LoyaUtes #4_________________ 590--------------------T. Kastelle Loyalties #5 -_______________5i0..............-.......C. Gorjup Comrades #2 _________________500 ...................J. Fifolt SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1947 Slley - 9:30 AM • TEAM Captain 17 Pioneer Shavers -----------599.....................P. Chapman 10 Y. A. Pick-Upa.........-......-504......................M. Planic Y. A. Gremlins........-.......694......................J. Dolentz Comrades #1 ......................................*<*s y A. #3—............... .......504......................A. Grum Comrades #9 .................500..................~..S. Zadell Loyalites #1....................W0...................R. Raines Wolverine Gold------------077----------------------L. Pink Spartan Sweet Peas........ 679.......................E. Selan Wolverine Blues ____________677.....................B. Naprudnik Loyalites #3.....................59p............— -L. Zupon Snappy J's .......................034...................— A. Aldag y. A #2............-................504........................V. Jacklich Loyalites #2....................590.......................V. Fadel y. A. #4......................... 504.....................11 Potocnik Comrades #2 ...........2,........500 --...............-N. Shine SUNDAY, APRIL V. 1947 Alley • 12 Noon • TEAMS Captains 1 Y. A. S.N.D_____________________504...............:........J. Golia Utopian #3 ......................0O4...-..................J. Spilar Utopian # 1 .....-...............004.......................G. Jelinek Y. A. Foreigners.............504 .....................J. Wierbecki Spartan Trojans .............570......................-W. Schlarb Y. A. Pirates......................504..............-......R. Travnik Pioneer 589 #2..................589........................A. Chesnik Utopian #2 ......................004........................J. Zupanic Pioneer 589 #1..................589........................J. Krulce LoyaUtes #1 ......................590......................8. Zupon Hoosier Pala #1................575...................... A. Sekula Utopian #4 ....................004........................R. Lisch Hooeier Pal* #2................575...^...................F. Zakrajsek Lunder-Adamich ............ 28........................K. Stokel Snappy J's ...............634......................G. Lukich Struggle« #1 ----------------614.......................J. Tolar SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1947 Alley . 12:00 Noon - TEAMS / Captains 17 LoyaUtes #2 ................................................Patsy Krall 18 Y. A. Robots.....----------------------------:........-Anton Kalich 19 Cleveland 126 ............................................Anthony Yuretic 20 Pioneer 589 #3...............................................Carl Pod boy • 11 Pioneer 589 #1..............................................Eddie Florjancic 22 Wolverine #3 ..........................................Dan Obed 22 North Chicago Dairy........W.......................Christine Stritar 24 Hoosier Pala Gals................W.......................Jtuth Kreffel 25 Utopians #2..................-...W....................Julia Kronik 26 Spartan Daisies...........—-..............Antonia Zagar 27 Wolverine Atomics .........W...................... Lena Yerman 16 Utopians #1 ........................W........................Christine Lisch 29 Comrades #1 ...................„.W........................Pauline Spik 39 Young Americans #1_______W—...............Josephine Spenda 31 Wolverine Wonders ________W....................Mimi Selak 32 Concordians ......................W........................Mary Jo Lunder " SUNDAY. APRIL 97, 1947 Alley . 2:30 PM - TEAMS Captains 17 Badger "Sure Shots"................................BiU Ambrosia 18 > Snappy J's Team #2...................................Max Resnick 9 Badger Cubs ...............................................T. Kropusek JO i Snappy J's Team #3................-.................-E. Chuck !1 , Badger Pinsplitters ..................................Harry Uhle 2 « Sloga 799 #2..............................................M. Ogrin 3 Badger "Jacks" .........................................Steven Hegy S.N.P.J.—499 Rangers ..............................John Kosich TraUblazers #2............................................Michael Vrhovnil Pioneer Spares------------------------------------------J. Rak Calumet Sentinel* 610..„.-.......-..............-...Louis Kosele highlights of national ■fowling tourney^ Chicago wUl be the center of great activity in the SNPJ this vu undred* of bowlers from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indijin-^ uJ^ Hundreds or Dowiers irora rennsyivama, unio, Michigan, Indiana ar consin and Illinois will converge there to participate in the ru National SNPJ Bowling Tournament, and to decide who will be th bowling champions of the Society. The Caacade Bowling CenJ cated at 3825 W. Madiaon Street, will be the scene of thi* ¿L indoor sport event. outbUm^ i00 PM Uley 1 A. Paepcke-F. Debelak 2 H. Sli mac-A. Grum 3 J Smolik-M. Groser 4 E. Zefran-A. Krakowskl 5 L. Bezlaj-M Vrhovnik S D Lazzeri-F. 8odeU 7 A. Pouhe-C. DiCenzo 8 J. Koprivc-M. Novak Alley SATURDAY. APRIL 26. 1947 11:00 Noon - Double« Alloy • 1:00 PM Singles 1 S Lokar-N S|M-har 3 S Lokar-N Spehar 2 P Mamilo B Streeter 4 P. Manillo-R Streeter 3 U Scblaib A Zupančič 5 H Schlarb-A Zupančič 4 F Drbelak F Ljubi 6 F Debelak F l.jubi 5 L Strukel J Muse 7 L Strukel-J Moze A F Mt MH- F Sulinlik 8 F M*eec-F Sulintik 1 Gercel'J M«-»ec 9 1 Geire|-J Me«ee H Giegotin-E Ognn 10 S Gregor in E Ogrin » F Jeieb F Zupec 11 F. Jereb-F Zupec 10 R Krenowftkul. Hrrvol 12 R Kesnowskt E Zuaek II F. Chesnic-J. T«ttnslc 13 E Cheenic E Deloat 12 S Krulce-J Krult-e 14 S Krulre-J Krulce n w F Tomsic-C |N»dboy 15 w . K Totnsic-C Pod boy 14 A Progar-H Kaminski 16 A Pri »gar H Kaminski 15 F Utihni F Dr Lost 1 W C Tomsie R Krulee 1« F. Zu/ek It KrultT- 2 F tVI.« »si -1. Nerval 9 F. Novak-F. Kerzic 0 H Belec-V. Belec 1 V. Stromar-A. Padar 2 R Klucevsek-D. Obed 3 M Pink-J. Jakllch 14 E. Florganclc-T. Progar 5 F. Podboy-J. Popp 0 J. Chesnlc-T. Tershel 1 tOO PM VUoy 7 A Obluck-L. Lonkner 8 C. Zvonar-J. Browm ll tt J. Zupanic-A llirah 0 J Marolt-J. Glavic 1 J. Jerse.E. Flagg 2 A Rainea-L. ZadHl 3 8. Godnavec-J. Ketzisnik 4 A. Kalich G K al ich ft J. SmoUr-G. Stimar 0 A. Meyers-L. Hostnik '.7 J Rur ich-J. Junko 8 J Golta-A. Werholtz '9 R Travnik-E Hlake 10 A. Hometa-V. Hoi>inlk 11 J Weirl»ecki-F. Meyers 12 A Zadel I-F. Zupan 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 MEN- 11 12 13 14 15 19 1 2 F. Kerzic-F. Novak V. Belec-H. Belec V. Stromar-A. Padar R. Klucevsek-D. Obed M Pink-J. Jaklich E. Florganclc-T. Progar F. Podboy-J. Popp J. Chesnic-T. Tershel SATURDAY. APRIL 96, 1947 Men's Doubles 7 tOO PM • Men's Singles Alley 19 A. Obluck-L. Lonkner 20 C. Zvonar-J. Brownell 21 J. Zupanic-A Hirsh 22 J. Marolt-J. Glavic 23 J. Jerse-E. Flagg 24 A. Raine* N. Degner 25 S. Godnavec-J. Kerzianik 20 A. Kalich-G Kalich 27 J. Smoltz-H. Kramer 28 J. Dolence L. Hoatnik 29 J. Ruzich-J. Junko 30 J. Golia-A. Werholtz 31 R. Travnik-E Blake 32 A llometz V Hoatnik 17 J. Weirbecki F Meyers 18 A. Zadell-F Zupon Trailblazers #1 — Pioneer Rangers....... Mustangs ------------------ Pioneer Rookies ....... #8 Wolves................... SUNDAY. APRIL 27. 1947 .................Victor Tome ......:....................:.L. Vlder ............................J. Zatkovich .............................W. Pirok ..........................JI. Kosic Uley . 2(30 PM - TEAMS Badger Hot Shots...........584..... Captains ......A. Jeray \lley SATURDAY. APRIL 26. 1947 9i90 PM . Doubles Alley . 9:00 PM SATURDAY. APRIL 26. IM7 Alley • 12 00 Noon • Doubles Altoy • 1:00 PM t'lMftnik V> hu|«r C Tomair-F T«m»sl 0»tMn<*k.R KoeaevtC YuirtM- V tö uit» n 17 IS I« 20 21 27 2S 24 2ft 2ft A U F A J A A L J H r. it H M ' A Doten«? J Atlarnic Stafflet-J M.«k«**ir>|| I Win trk T Sk« min Reino k L Bernick Fbrrvic—A Mtoini lio/ni» A Golear Miklav««e-G Zorman-M Rotat.L Coi Grat W Ki Jmy lt Pi jM|«ei A Du Jeitnek KlrindrtM»! mtk ikmic «rl ' 19 20 21 22 23 24 2» ta rt sa 29 >0 11 n 17 19 Ada ir Kleff» A ChmntV W Progar J Ttxnair F Tómale F (kstAtwk R Knete\ ic Yurrl r V Gnaden L (iabrenpi J Makcetrll S T Skrnder L Brrntck A Maecani t¿.ilcor • G Jeitnek M Kle indem* CorUttk K i iskevtr P «ff I ' Dum A J A A L J H E H II M A J 1 2 3 4 9 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 19 17 19 M) 15 10 1 2 3 Herr IlL- itek-l t srci H. Ui rt» A Mtkl Z*»n an k<4i 1« L Grs if. W Jari »»K Jap« '1 A ANey Ambruah-D. Laidie Glavan-B Kodrich Debenak M Krall Tschllt*ch-H Kramer Zupon-M Paulovich Junko-J. Dolence Bricely-R. Orum Dolence-S. Otan ich V Vehar-J FlMt A Ker/e F Ri« F Tushat-W Tuahar I. Napotntk-H Mal«ay M Fon F Peruaek (D bles) W Grum-V. Tonu Y. Vihovnik E Larrerl J Hodetr M Landi* L. Jenich-F Strttai Itarr mel Nowak Prever en #34 (Masa A Betkopea, Capí SUNDAY. APRIL 27. 1947 O.M AM . TEAM | t. F D 4 5 0 7 R 9 10 II II 13 14 17 19 D Lardie-S Starich B Clavan B Kodrich M Debenak M Krall A Taehiltach-A Junko S Zupon-J. Bricely S Ozanich-V Vehar A Kerse F Ross F Tuahar-W Tushar W Gm iS-V. Tome E Vrhovnik-E I^irzeri L Nepolnik-S Malgav I J Kosteh-J Poropat fD bles R Glum M. Plnnic J Kodetz-H. Lendis V Hvala J Ivancich M Fon F Pet us«'k (S gle« L Hamntel-L Nowak R Pek lay F IVtielak 1 Loyalites «9 aao 2 Utopian S 9 a«>4 3 Lo> allies S 9 ... 990 4 Atruggters 014 9 Y A Bniln« M4 0 Homier Pals 9 3 »79 - T Mohawk Lodge 971 9 spartan Baiot»» ... 579 Captain Ed Pleetvec W fHi»»Her L Zadeli F 1pavee G TVmple J Sabot in J Biejc S Bmetna Wolverines #1 -------.677.............. Wolverines #2 ...............677............. Bud & Al's Tap-............564----------- Badger Outlaw* ..............664—....... Sloga #14 ---------------------- 14~........... N. C. C. C..........................668.—........ Jolly AlUs Hot Shots____S66...„........ Gantar Bros-----------------.569........— Badger Tornadoes --------.564—....... Pioneer Ramblers -------- 659...~.. Jolly AlUs Ramblers_______666............ Trail Blazer* ....................100............ Badger Jill* .................. S64.......... Badger Misses ...........„.. .564...-..................V. Hegy MoAka Enakopravnost .119.......................J. Koztna SUNDAY. APRIL 27. 1947 Utay - liOO PM - Men's Doubles Alloy 9:00 PM Most * Singles 1 M. Michalski-F. Jereb W 15 M Michalski-F. Jereb M. Gerbeck-M Berkyas W 16 M Gerbeck M Berkyas _____A. Maccani ......H. Bozich _____A. Maren ......S. Sedmak ......I. Gerzel ......A. Troha ......A. Yersin ......S. G re gor in ......A. Obluok .....V. Komuchar • .....T. Kostenjevec ... F. Sodetz .....F. Debelak Not only wUl bowlers be among the visiting throngs wh0 will to Chicago, but hundreds of others are expected to be present maini»! witness this great sport attraction as spectators and to indulgt" mV jocial activities which Pioneer Lodge 559, under whose au*pices the eab tournament program is being conducted, ha* planned and piepared <|! everyone's enjoyment and entertainment. From all we have heard r«^ and seen, everything is in readiness for a week-end of happy lt.mu^ pleasure, fun and friendly competition. on; Records tnmhlad as entries poured into the office of the tourney seen, tary during the closing days ju*t before the deadline. As usual, how ever, a number of teams *ere a day or two late with their entries uJ tees, which the Committee was kind enough to accept and place wher ever a convenient opening in the schedule existed. According to th^ final reports received from James Jachino, Tourney Secretary and Chair-man Donald J. Lotrich, a total 125 team* have been entered in the two claases (A and B), with new records established in all three events The tournament prise fund will be the most lucrative in SNPJ history It is estimated that over $3.000. which is about $1,000 more than the previous high, will be distributed among the winners. In addition to cash awards, the champions in the two classes, men's and women's divisions, will receive trophies and other awards valued at $300 Altogether including the cost of trophies and engraving, the Society has contributed the sum of approximately $1,350 to the tournament fund. Champion* of many past SNPJ tournaments will be among the bowling celebrities who will gather in Chicago this weekend. Heading the lor^ list is Elwood Blake of Detroit, who holds the aU-Ume all-events record of the Society and who, with Robert Travaik. are the defending doubles champions. Rudy Pugel will again be on hand, as will Matt Lavtr. the singles champ, both of the Milwaukee Badgers, and George Jelinek of the Cleveland Utopians, winner of the all-event* crown in 1946. Then there are Jane Perko and Clara Medvad. two splendid bowlers from Milwaukee, who will try to make it two titles in a row in the doubles event. Dorothy Berkope* of France Preseren Lodge 34, Indianapolis, defending ¿ill-event* title and Angeline Mosina of the Chicago Pioneers, with whom she tied for top singles honor* a year ago at Cleveland, will both be with us to try for another big win. Actbyi wUl also be seen in this important kegUng classic by forme; champions Anton Obluck, Carl Evanich, Stanley Zele. A1 Maccani, John Terskaa. Leon and Vi«cenl Hoatnik. A1 Sak. George Schimek. Mirko Krulce, John Pelan, Antonla Zagar, Mary Michalak!. Lena Yerman. Rom Kosita and many others who will be with us to help make the Eleventh NaUonal SNPJ Bowling Tournament the most exciting and interesting of all. Here are the record mark* which the bowlers wiU attempt to surpass when they start blasting away at the pins, beginning this Thursday eve. ning at seven-thirty o'clock. Men's division: team event, 3093. doubles, 1234, singles, 717, and all-events, 1949» women's division: team event. 2474, doubles, 1069. singles, 594. and all-events, 1962. How many of these records wiU remain on top when the curtain of the 1947 tourney come? down next Sunday evening and who wiU be the new champions of SNPJ? Theae, no doubt, are the question* uppermost in the mind* of many ambitious bowlers who hope to be among the leaders at the conclusion of the tournament. The Supreme Board will be well represented in the tournament. No less than eight of its members will participate with their respective lodge teams, namely, Fred A. Vlder. Anton Trojar. Rudolph Lisch. Jos»ph Fifolt, Andrew Grum. Ray Travnik. Donald J. Lotrich and the writer... And the National Athletic Board win be represented in the various events by Joseph Mathews. Joseph Golia. Lukaa Groser Jr. and Marco Shappeck. The Athletic Board will hold a meeting at the Headquarters of the SNPJ >n Friday, April 25, at which time important quesUons and problems jertaining to sport activities will be diacussed and decided. The meeting •* scheduled to begin at 9 o'clock in the morning. The Pioneer Bowling Tourney Committee, led by Donald Lotrich and Tamaa Jachino, chairman and secretary, respectively, and supported by . very capable staff of assi*tants in John Alic. Frank Zordani. John Col-Ins. Frank Groser and Molly Thoesae must be complimented on their ine work and cooperation in preparing a very difficult schedule, draw-ing up the prize list, and handUng all the detail* which go to make a two-class tourney of this kind smooth-running and successful. None of us expect every entrant to be satisfied with the bowling time given for that is next to impossible, but I do think that this Committee did its best to please as many bowlers as possible, giving preference as to choice of best bowling time to out-of-towners in every possible instance It i* up to the bowlers now to learn when they are scheduled to bowl and to be at the aUeys at least thirty minute* before bowling tin^ Schedule*, we understand, have been mailed to all team captains and to secretaries of lodges, sending teams to the tournament, so that every bowler should be fully informed as to the tournament program os arrival in Chicago. To bowler* and visitor*, who will gather in Chicago this weekend, w extend hearty greeting* and bid welcome. May your ftay be a mofl pleasant, enjoyable and profitable one, and when you netarn to your homes use some of your energy, time and effort in BUILDINu w » LODGE and STRENGTHENING YOUR SOCIETY by enrolling ne* member* in the SNPJ LODGE CAMPAIGN. Remember, June 30 is ur closing day of this merr.bershiD drive. _. . r MICHAEL VRHOVNIK. Juvenile Director. J. Berkyses-D. Berkyses W 1 G. Buck-M Pechar W 2 R. Kreffel-M Wilcox W 3 E. Koren F. Burger M D. BjeUjac-A Verbick M 4 P. Videgar-F. Ormaniec 5 G. Shtrrek-W Arbanas. Jr. 6 E Smolik J Nemanich 7 C. Ziarko-J. Petras 6 W Drtewiecki L. Zefran 9 D. Paiaoli-J Kosnik 10 J. Jereb-M Bergle* 11 F. Gantar-F Belec 12 M. Mozina A Hodnik 13 14 J. Berkyses-D. Berkysel A. Kumer-O. Matelich R. Medvescek-C. Station. (Doubles) E. Koren-F. Burger D. Bjelajac-A. Verbick P. Videgar-F. Ormaniec G Shi me k W Arbanas. Jr E. Smolik-J. Nemanich C. Ziarko-J. Petras W Drzewiecki-L. Zefran D Paiaoll-J. Koanik J. Jereb-M Bergles F. Gantar-F. Belec M Mozina-A. Hodnik SUNDAY. APRIL 27. 1S47 Men's Doubles AUey • 9:00 PM Men's • Singlet 31 A Troha-J Mescc 32 W F.i man M Mavrtn 17 J Terakan A. Sak 18 E Terakan.W. Bernick 19 L. Jenich-A Bergant 20 L Vider-F Kobilca (Doubles) 21 A Zelesnlk E Zele«nik 22 M Ogrin F Petkovack 23 H Mivshek-J Mesec 24 F Progar-P. Copp 25 J Zaletal E Chuck 20 L Spendal F Resnick 27 M Rhapp. rk.R Dedich 28 F Pink.T Kropusek 29 J Lenas«i F Lenaaai 30 A Caret E Terains SUNDAY. APRIL 27. 1947 Alley • 7t00 PM . TEAMS Coptah* 22 Little Fort ---------------- Anna Gantar 23 Helper Girls No I ------------ AlUfta Dstwlak 0*0 PM Team Sunday 24 Little Fort ....... .. ______________ LouM Jnuch KUey • 5:90 PM 17 A Troha-J Mesec 8 W Erman-M Mavrin 1» J. Terakan A Sak 20 E Terskan-W Bernick ¿1 F Imperl-M Abram 12 J Abram J. Testen 13 A Zelesnik-E ZeUwnlk 24 M Ogrln-F. Petkovsek 25 H Mivahek-J Mescc 0 F Progar-P. Copp 77 J. Zaletal E Chuck 28 L. Spendal-F Resnick 29 M Shappeck-E dlet betu tO F Pink T Kropusek 11 J Lenasai F Lenas»l 32 A Cotrt-E Terstna 2onemtuflfh Valley Final Pin Report JOHNSTOWN. Pa —Aoril 13 was an important day for Bon Air and the Trojana. when the roll off took place at Capital Bowling Center for championship in the league. What really increased it* importance is the beautiful trophy that was swarded to the winner* of the '46-'47 season, the lucky team of the d-»y being Bon Air. Account* of the roll-off Trojans 785-745-900. total 2330; Bon Air 753-853-805.total 2411. Presentation of trophv was made by Jim Troflno. capable athletic di rector, at the banquet, held at the Capitol hotel that followed the bowl ing event, with Joe Culkar as master of ceremonics. The auesu were Bro. Chuchek from Trigltv. Bro J. Kushar and T. Dolence of Bon Air. Each honored us with a brief speech. It was a great occasion and a great gathering. We the bowlers of Lodnc J54 «J winner* of 46-47 »eason thank SM^ headquarters for the impress^ trophv. which i* highlv by all. No doubt it will inspire otter« in the lodge in various Final standings in the leaguedV* Air 36-16; Triglav-1. 37-17: 13-19; Trojans 29-33; Triglav-J » 36; Kelso-2. 7-45 Team high gaVnes: Triglav-1. 2559 Kr^J 5227; Bon Air. 2515. Team JJ Kle: Triglav-1. 890: Bon Air "J-Kelso. 884 Ind high thne Keenan of Kelso 624 C.'^' ^ Bon Air 585. Shikalla from 579. Ind. high aingle ganv-■ of Trojan* 227. Groan.k frow» Air 224. Bondy from Trigl^ We had a wonderful ^ "f we are looking forward for « ter one next fall. . . ,„ I regret to announce wew ^ active member*. John U*«"' died suddenly *ome sincere «ympethv to ^ ^'1^ OTTO GROSMK f SUNDAY. APRIL 27. 1947 Alley - 7:00 PM Men's Double* Alley - 9:00 PM • Man's SiaO»* J. Primc-J. Resnick S. Sedmak-W R^mak M Resntck-C. Wilhaa* R Simon-J Sedmak C. Evanich J Glav*« A. Maren M Levar T Spruck-L Glavsn J Barbarich-J M«»en T Paul in F Pug" F. Kobilca 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 P Chandic-J Zatkovich M Zatkovlch-M. Chandich J. Kneich-J. Gomilar L. Pirman-A. Pirman D Lotrich-J. Jachino M Brinovec-L Kramer J Rak A Bergant A Roy cht-R Dedich H Uhle-F Pugel J Barbartch-J Maren T. Paulin-J. Ambroae J Primc-J Resnick S Sedmak W Remak M Re«nick*C. Williams R Simon-J Sedmak C Evanich-J Clavan A Maren-M Lrvar T Spruck L. Clavan 9 9 10 11 12 13 14 19 20 21 yP^QnAY. APRIL 23, 1M7 r. r Keglmg Kapers By J. J. SP"*' ^ CLEVELAND, Ohio The Cleve-^ Whu Kids today reigned as monarch, of the Cleveland ^o^M.ns League. Holding a SNpJ haU point lead going Ttbr?»nal Us»«nof this 1946-47 wt n the clevelanders were as-^ nf Sc title before they started ■"Si a*the Challenging Uto-.n 1 -quad dropped one of their ¡fi Tthe Loyalite-2 keglers on the first shift. Participating in an SNPJ league JaV first time, the newly downed kings displayed a de-imlIHd scrappy sp.r|t a s L Lingering around the third 2'in the standings for the great-T^uon of the year, the lads IrUd mto the lead when the Uto- and Lunders faltered «n thereafter were never displaced el PROSVITA so tjw>u£h the Utopians were again rapping on the door To Capt. Tony Yuretic, Frank Ostanek. incevic. Victor Gruden and Frank Yakovac., the entire league says Hello, Champs!" A big hand should be rendered to the old-timers in this Slovenian peaking Cleveland 126 lodge who backed and took an active interest in the two teams entered in this league. When the boys come march ing home with the trophy the mem bers can proudly exclaim "To nasi fantje!" Our hats off dept. is also extend ed to the defending champions, Joe Zupancic, Henry Zorman, Tony Gerchman, Kudy Lisch and Joe Matthews who were in the thick of the fight throughout and fought hard up to the last game of the season before bowing out of the picture. • A final grand gesture goes to all the other entries in this sixteen team group who were swell sports and cooperated in every detail wholeheartedly, 'Twas a pleasure, gentlemen! Sideline Slants: Jo Jin Zgonc of the cellar dwelling Euclid 168 lodge had the honor of throwing the last ball to close the season. Truly a fin« gang these Euclidites who alwayr were in the game verbally (and how!) although mired in. the tail end of the standings . . f Johnny Roberts making the 4-6 split, a rare execution . . . The Cleveland-! quintet ran their losing streak to thirteen in a row. You're aafe, now, fellows! . . . What happened to Bobby Knezevic in his final series? Sh! . . . The majority of the boys all keyed up looking forward to the trip to Chicago for the national classic. Special coaches have been reserved which will leave the downtown Union Terminal Friday night at 12:55. See you on the choo-choo. gangi^^HH Team Results: Loy-1, 3, Cleve-1, 0 S. Zupon 617, W. Leskovec 535. l'top-3, 3, Euclid 158, 0. W. Kronik C14, J. Zgonc 492. Loy-3, 3, Strug filers 0. T. Fortune 570, J. Germov sek 5(19. Cleve-2, 2, Comrades I. T. Yuretic G03, V. Vehar 458. Utop-1, 2 Loy-2, 1. H. Zorman 550, F. Mik lieh 582. Spartans 2, Lunders 1. S. Zagar 522, M. Poklar 537. Concordi an* 2. Utop-2, 1. C. Stuzen 543, C Krause 579. Loy-4, 2. Loy-5, 1. M. Krall 594, E. Stefanic 561. 200 Circla: J. Krall 258, S. Zupon 24« B. Zalar 244, W. Kronik 225, T Yuretic 223-208, M. Krall 215, F Miklich 214, E. Harbie 214, A. Lun Ross 259. W. Schlarb 258. J. ill l 1 Ind av«: J- Matthews ¡T\. h Zupon 181. S. Zupon 179. ' SM .mc 17». A. Prime 178, F. /"'"V77- M. Debenak 177. J. Zu- e." i;5 ' M Pok,ar ,77' J- s,m- over 750 members enrolled in snpj lodge campaign 1 June 30th Is Closing Day Here ia asora good news for you of the splendid progress the SNPJ Lodge Cempaign is making. In our first report of the catppaign which was published two weeks ago, it was stated that a total of 465 members were enrolled into both departments of the Society in the opening month of the drive. However, these figures were revised upwards a few days later, because of the fact that 34 more applications for new members had been received in the meantime and were accepted for March. And so we now have as our final and complete enrollment for the first month of the SNPJ Lodge Campaign the following figurea: 211 juveniles, 14S new adult members, and 71 transfers from the juvenile to the adult depart, rrent for a record-breaking total of 499 members. Since than the campaign has continued to move forward swiftly. Over 250 new members have been added to the membership ranks of the So ciety in the last two and a half weeks, bringing the tctal, at this writing, •up to 750. We are confident of reaching the 1000 mark well before all of April's returns are received at the Main Office. The results, therefore, have been exceedingly good, and we expect this trend to improve with each succeeding week right up to the closing day of the campaign on June 30. There ere at the present time 202 lodges on the active list of the campaign. Two weeks there were only 161. The percentage of participation has increased from 25 to 33 percent. There are now 11 lodges who have attained their asaigned quotas. Two weeks ago there were only 4. There are now 34 lodges who have enrolled 5 or more new members each, as compared with 18 at the end of March. These figures tend to further prove that the SNPJ Lodge Campaign has struck a popular note in many localities and is spreading rapidly into other active SNPJ communitiea. Its ultimate success Is definitely assured. The complexion of the campaign has changed somewhat in all three classes since our previous report. In Cless "A" we find that PIONEER LODGE 589, Strabane, Pa., has taken over the leading position with a total gain of 14 new members to its credit, eleven short of its quota. In second place, only 4 members behind, is Young American Lodge 5«4. Detroit. Mich., and in third place with 9 members is Lodge 511. also of Detroit. Gains of 4 new members each in this claas were ir.ade by Lodge 82, Johnstown, Pa. and Lodge 304. San Francisco, California. There wee one notable change among the leeding Class "B" lodges. This was brought about on a fine gain of 8 new members by Lodge 211. Avelle, Pe., moving it into second place behind Lodge Si. Midway, Pa., trailing by CLEVELAND O —On April 11, 9 members. In third place is Lodge 5«. De Poe, Illinois, with a total of 8 memtocrB of Circle No. 2 he ld their new members to its credit, only one more than Lodge 214. Bon Air, Pa monthly noting with a good at-has peshed into the spotlight of the cempaign on its enrollment of 7 tendttnce During the course of the Juvenile Circles! ef the SNPJ Lincolnite Junior Circle No. 54 SPRING FIELD. 111.—The regular meeting of the Lincolnite Junior Circle will be held this Saturday, April 26, at 2 pm. All members who have parts for our Mother's Day program be sure to attend as we are going to have a rehearsal following the business meeting. All is in readiness for this celebration und everyone is urged to sell all of their tickets so that we will have a big crowd to enjoy a good show. During the meeting we will have a quit program dealing with the anniversary of the SNPJ. All of us should gain a great deal from this interesting form of entertain ment. We will arrange to have some of our Circle members as guests at the regular Lincolnite Lodge 567 meeting on Sunday and let those members benefit from the questions and answers that will be given. We have gained another new member, Carolyn Scott, for our Circle and will welcome her et this meeting. This is our second uddi tion to the Circle during the mem bershlp drive end bringa oui parent lodge that much closer to their quota for the campaign MARG AIDICH, Director. FLASHES By Donald J. Lotrtch Circle 2 Slates May Activities who__,___■______m , _ _ _ |WIU>1(¥.i » ^ -mm______________ new members. Other outatanding gains in this class were registered by moetinK Director Marian Adams Lodge 450. Euclid, Ohio and Lodge 596. Cheswick, Pa., each securing four diicUBied the current membership new members. | campaign and urged the bringing The biggest improvement in the memberahip drive, however, is reflected in of new members Reqwirementa In Claas "C". In this second month no less than nine lodges have alreadv to join end benefits derived from enrolled five or more new members. Ten of them have gone over their, ^J**^ ^iCflS ho.« assigned quotas for a place of distinction on the Campaign Honor Roil. I J^ 2 A Mtothlrl dE Six of these small lodges lead all three classes combined. Thie mean- I one for Circle * A M . Dw that there are no Class "A" or "B" lodges higher in the .tendings, a. this report is being prepared, than seventh place on the basis of returns re- » Slovenkee monthly mot ting, All ceived at the Main Office up to Monday, April 21. mothers of the Circle members aro invited to attend. Each member received an unfinished invitation CHICAGO—With about sixty juvenile and sixty adult rcemhers in attendance, the Piongera held a very successful meeting last Friday night at the SNPJ hall. Wo went ovei every phase of our work, approved applications for benefits and received detailed reports. The work of the bowling tournament conurit-tee was received and approved« Mary Andres conducted a juvenile program and then we had LitUe Mias Houdini thrill the youngster* with her magic spells. Refieshmenta were served. May me Cerkoney and Thomas Hines received the monthly awarda. A couple of new members were alao initiated. • • • Pioneer members have a responsible job on their shoulders this week-«nd, when they conduct the 1947 National SNPJ Bowling Tournament, Not only mUst we see to it thet the tournament is conducted smoothly but we must see that the folks are properly taken care of, that they are fed, and that we have entertainment for them. All Pioneers should understand the necessity of helping the Tournament Committee. We still need some more score-markera. We atill need some more bartenders, chip sellers, waitresses, and kitchen help. Every member of the Tournament Committee has been assigned to a task and the spirit with Myra Benlger, Grace Ann Gerdane and Ronald Ericksen. Marion Cer-venka, Ruth Medic, and Jueephine Slansek, Circle alumni, also were on hand to help where and when they could, aa usual. Wilma Gratchner, another« faithful Circle workers, helped with all bowling details, and wea instrumental in teaching Sylvia and myself the mysteries of belnH tournament secretary. The cooperative efforts of these people helpeu to make the event the succes It was, and thay are to be commended for their fine efforts, The time came all to soon for our gucsta to leave and catch their train for home, and to the many profuae which they accepted the job bids well for success. We need the same frvling from the rost of the irentber-ship. The tourney starts Thursday night, will continue through Friday night, all day Saturday, ami Sunday. We ask thut you spend us much tint*' at the Coacudv Alleys und ut th«> SNPJ Hall und thus help entertain und direct our viaitors. • • • Sokol Havllcek Hall, where the Grand Bowlers' Dance is being held Saturday. April 26, is a big, spacious place. More than fifteen hundred people con comfortably participate in thia bowlers' dance. With two orchestras as head liners and with hundreds of out-of-town visitors, there isn't any reason why we shouldn't have a sell-out. Indeed, if the Pioneers will do hulf as much as the visitors to fill this large hall, we will definitely ring the bell with S perfect affair. Admission to the bowlers' dunce is seventy-five cents, tax included. Tickets can be gotten from any member or thev may be purchased at the door. Let no one stay uwuy from the affair. « « « We huve placed Dorothy Sodnik and Gilbert Trutar on the sick list Since the last report. On the other hand, we removed John Zaborac Sr. and John Simon from the sick list, Gilbert Tratar is in the South Chicago Hoapitul.—Caroline Murgetlsch attended the lust meeting und was initiated into the adult department. .—A nice letter from Louise Lun* caster relates some of the fine points of Tacoma, Wash. She tells us tint ihe Is well pleased with her new environment.—We received some beautiful calendars from the Tourist Bureau of the Jugoslav Government, They are beautiful thinifs and show up some of the scenes real well, in-dced, they speak well for the whole setup in Jugoslavia. If they will he able to do everything as well as they did for these calendars, they're bound to make a success of It—A new addition arrived in the family of William and Anne Divjuk on April IIJB This and That By Peter Elish Half-Truths Can Be Lies Of late, there seems to be a concerted movement to restrict and hamper the growing cooperative business in the nation. A group of businessmen calling themselves the National Taxpayers Equity Association is attacking the cooperatives. They are being uided by Hearst and certain radio commentators. Fulton Lewis Jr., the reactionary broadcaster, is the loudest tn denouncing cooperatives. A few days ago, I heurd this commentator attacking u Virginia cooperative. und dellberutelv twisting the facts until a villainous picture wus painted. Anyone familiar with cooperative business knows that the co-ops are the most democratic business in existence. In fact, text-books in economics mention their democratic form us a hindrance to their development and growth. Mr. Lewis, acting i n g n o r a n t, claimed in his broadcast that he received his information by telephoning the Southwestern Virginia Furm Bureau Wholesale Cooperative. A telephone conversation is a poor way of getting the facts, but with his ability to withhold vttul Inlor-nnitioM, he made mutters worse. * He claimed thut this Wholesale Co-op was composed of 11 member«. He made it sound us if II men were the sole owners of the wholesale, The 11 men, us we know represent local co-ops that belong to the wholesale, the same as delegates to u union meeting or a fraternal gathering ure not the owners of their union or fraternal organisation, According to him, the*;* 11 men (directors of the co-op wholesale) were selling their merchandise to farmurs. More thun once, he men* tioned or referred to the pui chasers as farmers. It is true they are farmers, but Lewi* held back the information that they were farmer members of the 11 local co-ops comprising the wholesale, The surplus that wus accrued, ao» OOfdtng to Lewis, is untaxable, lie waa referring to a refund dividend that the wholeaale was going to dis- Leading all lodgaa in Class "C", as well aa the three classes combined,--------------------- ----------- la English-Speaking Lodge 7«». Latrobe, Pa., who has enrolled «2 new which they will 4ecorute and pre-, Is hapiiy to say, ywn members since the start of the campaign, 57 over its assigned quota. It is easily the outatanding example of what a small lodge can achieve in membership building effort when a "live-wire" member or two take this rd- unique Ideas nwmibiUty on their shoulders. This small Latrobe lodge proved what it Mother's Day program are songs by could do In the ESL 20th Anniversary Campaign last year when It en- j the Juvenile Chorus; recitations. rJued 22 new membe«, and is intent on proving it again beyond the duets, rios and lnstrument,l offer-faintest shadow of a doubt. In this month alone, It has Improved its stand, ing by 40 new members. I a,mogt whoHy of CJt.dti mpmberg( Second place in Class "C" is held by Lodge 71«. Imperial. Pa., with a alio p^t^ted in Lodge Strug-total of 17 new members, while third place has been taken over by Lodge, g|erg, anniv^„Hry program at 284. Philadelphia, Pa., with 15 new members to its credit, an increase of Slovene Home in Oolllnwood 13 over March. Other better than average gains in this class were 8 new members for Lodge 267, Kemmerer, Wyo., seven for Lodge 279, RsmseV, Ohio six each for Lodge 485. Port Washington, Wis., Lodge 640. Bridgeport *Ohio and Lodge 759. Brownsville, Pa. five for Lodge 84. New Derry, berry Lane on the Chugrin Rese Pa jmd four for Lodge 308. Anaconda, Montana. | tion; details to be dlscmsed at compliment« and "thunk ytm's"j from all. our visitors concerning the mother of whole day's activities, Perfect Circle week and wus buried Saturday. To the fumily we extend condolences. .ent 10 their ^ wUlj »nd tt rUUy w.. . pl...ur. .0 h.v„ j ' ' ' Ju be given for the^ic^.nd „>o.. yo^.U^^ ^ ^^ „ .„<„„.,„ „,„,„ „.. ur,e„, .ppe.. asked to uttend the regular meet- for foodstuffs for the Jugoslav pe<>-ing Saturday, April 26. at 10:30 am, pie, The appeul Is bended by Mis, ANN SANNKMANN, Director, Eleanor R»H>sevelt. wife of the late .. I President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and explains that because the crops have fulled due to a drought, food* (stocks ure at famine level, Ratloni April 18 Also planned for May is an outdoor breakfast to be held at Straw- rva-our On the basis of campaign reeultajo date, we have «re.thopa._ofpeeing "^^MM the membership of the Juvenile Department of the Society exceod tho highest total in its 38 year history. At the present rate, we are almost certain of go ng over the 20,000 mark by June 30. We also expect to reach the SO OOO mark in the Adult Department by the same dete. Let ua make hese iur goals in the SNPJ Lodge Campaign, that la, 20 000 tor the Juvenile Department and 50,000 for the Adult Department by June 20, 1947^ We can easily attain both goals if more of ur accept the alogan of the «mMian^nd wholeheartedly, put It into action in our respective Lodges !!bUu£ Y^UR^ODGE^STRENGTHEN YOUR SOCIETY by emoUUeg every prospective member in your community. Onward to a gr..t«r SNPJ everywhere in America I MICHAEL VRHOVNIK. Campaign Director. matters were taken care of, members were divided into two teams for tho SNPJ i quiz conteat. Through this contest thé members all learned many new and interesting fodè* about the or* ganizatlon. After the meeting waa adjourned, cake and ice cream were served honoring thr birthdays of three of the members. NADA ZAGAR. Assist. Director Circle No. 2. He 358 Plans Dance May 3rd KR l,f >I NT, Ohio.—A dancf, "> the membera of Lodg-* held May Srd at the ' H »,« here, Dancing will b' 12 o'clock ¿nd muale I*hed by Joe Umeck and If you want to heat to M.tnc fine old Slove-and waltspa, be ■ to tho dance. '•ke to see as many of ^ n» as poasihle there be asked of you '"J attend the dance or ^ u> many of our o< )ghlK>ring lodges (if pNnty of refresh to eat Bring your relatives and friends v"u a fine time will be ''AS MERCINA Sec*. Lincolnite News SPRINGFIELD, III.—On Sunday. April 27, the Lincolnites will hold their regular monthly meeting. This is not an Important affair to a lot of folks, but to those members who meet month after month to carry j on the work of the lodge it b important. Last month we voted'to sponsor a summer bowling team. We are alao hopeful of a Softball team. W* have also had several new members sign up during the membership campaign. Moat of the credit for these new members goes to our Secretary and Juvenile Director. We should like to mention that our Sec'y Rudy Kerar was active In the rescue work at the Centralia mine disaster. Rudy Is a specialist in this line, having studied and had practice work in it for a long tim*v He was in Centralia the whole time, and reports that it waa just so horrible that he cannot talk about it even. Thia we • can understand What we cannot understand is why those responsible are not being brought to justice. Another proof that the bosaes make the laws and make them for their own protection On May II the Lincolnite juve-nilee will sponsor a Proctor Pupped Show, and put on a program tor Motlter's Dey. Thia program will be held at the Dom in the after noon. and. of course, all are invited Proctor Puppets have bern shown in all parte of the country, and anv time the local folks have e chaine to aee e performance it ia a real treat If you folks in nearby towns want to give the young»ten a treat bring them up to the Dom Sunday, May 11« at 2 M pm tn Hoeing I will say that all who ran should attend the dance at the Dom w*t Saturday night given by the Women's Club MARY BRfNOCAR. 567 Lucky Stars Slate Several Socials IMPERIAL, Pa—Again just u reminder inviting all far and near to attend the Lucky Stars (Lodge 718) dance on Saturday, May 3. Also a drawing will be held by the juveniles. Don't forget to get your tickets from the kiddies. We have just organired a Circle and every bit of help will help. Also a reminder for these two dates: June 21 a dance and Lucky Stars' 17th anniversary dance in September. Brothers Virant and Pogan who were In hospital and are at home, have reported well. Bro. Andreinl is a patient in the Veterans Hospital. Here's hoping him a speedy recovery. Come on folks, get your new member in this campaign. You se*. Lucky Stars are in aecond place, so let's try and hit the first. I certainly had quite a fev/ of the juveniles show up at our meeting. They have elected their officers, and have a program all planned for Mother's Day. So I wish for all the mothers to try and be at the meeting on May 11. The program is scheduled for 4 pm. So. will the Women's Club No. 106 and the ladies and mothers from I^xtge 106 be present? POLLY SLADICK. Sec y. Probably not very well, eh? The chances are good that you got duty going atound in circles—trying to make «-nds ftvH Brother, we're still on that merry-go-round • • • A Ik Hit »11 we'll get out of that ride will be a headache, It will be the headache that comes with worry when our dough runs out It will be the headache, the constant headache, that Is a long de-pi —Ian. Perfect Circle Tourney News CHICAGO.—'The SNPJ national juvenile bowling tournament is over, and it has left nothing but very pleaaant memories for Perfect Circle 26. True, I don't think the Circle bowled any championship games, but in our case, the bowling was secondary to the wonderful fraternal spirit that prevailed with us during the last weekend. Circle 26 bowled their singles and donbles on Saturday, and for team event« on Sunday were hoels to Uu Jolly Juvenile bowlers of Wauka-fun and the Trailblazers Jrs of South Chicago. Sis teams bowled, and we really had a good time jusl getting together for thia. The tournament over, we all gathered at Gratchner's for Perfect Circle's bowling banquet, and the an tire staff at GraUhner's, eapeciaJly Mrs. Bergcr, a super chef, have the sincere appreciation of us all for serving auch #a delicious maul, cheerfully and efficiently. Everyone enjoyad it, and Perfect Circle is grateful that the children were taken cere of so well. Michael Vrhovnik. SNPJ Juventi«. Director, was our banquet guest, and we alao honored Victor Belec, Circle Director of the Waukegan Circle and his essietant. Dorothy Gabroaek. aa well ua the captain of the Southside team, Roland Kohel After the speechen. the group seng appropriate songs, snd we (hen indulged in some very hilarious game playing seated right at the tabk This put us all In a very good frame of mind to really enjoy Proletarer's concert and dance afterwards. Per rect Circle member* and their juvenile gueata h« gan. Chicago«n« will find the Snappy J's of the Model ns. pulling Into the Windy City Iwdh on Saturday and Sunday, to participate In the Nut'l Bowling Tournament. Several of the members are leaving Saturday to take In the taielal events of Saturday. (i«M»d luck and ple«Mnt enjoyment in your mi««ion. Members, remember: Build your Lodge; stienglhen your Society! FRANK RKHNK'K Sec'y, Fontana News FONTANA, Calif -The "Jugoelev Day" celebration sponaoted by Fon-tuna ("hunter f>H of the American Committee for Jugoslav Relief on fcu»l«*i Sunday was an overwhelming succe««. The net proceed« amounting to 61,7(H) f«r surpassed the ho|H-d-foi ««»aI Til« outdoor barbecuing of l«rr^M utlrai ted many »peff Ok«l«nd and Sacra-irento Out heartiest th«nks to all who participated in any way to make the rally so successful. On Saimday evening, May 1. l.odf«*s MW and 723 will hold « d*ne« at the Slovene H«U. You're «11 invited to join us and have a happy time. COMMITTEE. «Si»« Steel's Report From Moscow By J MOSCOW —President Truman'» speech did not come as a surpnee to the Rusaian*. for they were expecting »1. They knew that Secretary Mar »hall had Umed it in advance for the opening stages of the Conference^ All other inter preUtions to the contrary. Tnimans speech has not and will not affect the course or the - outcome of the foreign Minister» Con ference. The Russians consider the |---- speech a provocation designed to the CHICAGO TRIBUNE, and the sink the Conference, but they re- NEW.YORK world-TELEGRAM fuse to be provoked. | The permanent correspondenU Although the speech will not here bitterly reaent the fabulous chance anything, it is admitted to antics which include a dispatch have been very violent; but it is also recognized that Truman is a man who haa to shout loud in order to make himself heard. If a man of Roosevelt's caliber had made the ipeech. it would have been serious; just as Roosevelt's famous "quarantine-the-aggressor" speech was serious. But coming from Truman, there is a quite different perspective upon it. Furthermore what President Truman said was nothing new. The facts are that the United States has been in the process of taking over Greece and Turkey for the past three months. The British withdrew only after having been puahed out by the Americans. That is why British press reaction to the speech, with the exception of the Tory TIMES and TELEGRAM, was hostile Paul Porter, head of the American Economic Mission, haa* been present for months at all important Greek Cabinet meetings, influencing. if not making policy. The speech was therefore merely an elaboration of a policy already established largely without the knowledge of the American people. In fact, since the Russian people know more about the trend of American policy than the Americans themselves. the public here was completely prepared for the speech. The reaction tp it was antl-climactic from the American point of view. British reaction was bad because America, while dominating economically. is fighting to the last Englishman in Greece. The question, as far as the Conference is concerned. is what happens now that the Truman speech failed to provoke a Russian walkout. The Soviet* confidently expect additional attacks of the same character, which, they say. will also fail in their purpose. One high Soviet official suggested; "We have heard the same speech for thirty years. This time the melody is the same; merely the orchestration is different: this time it has atomic orchestration." Against this background. American policy is emerging clearly as uncompromising — and determined to make any full overall agreement impossible. For failure would make possible the permanent splitting of Germany into halves ami the n ali-zatlon of the Dulles plan to make western and northwestern Germany the industrial arsenal of the Western bloc. The American proposal for a losely federalized Germany is merely a thinly disguised plan to split Germany permanently for the realisation of the Dulles plan. This is the reason for Molotov's emphatic proposals for German unity which would make impossible the utilization of any part of that country as a base of aggression against any uae of the Iiig Four. The splitting or federalization would also mean no reparations for the Soviet Union, thereby retarding recovery for several years, during which time German industry will be rrbuilt in the west. All this can be realized only if the Conference fails. Therefore the Soviets are determined not to permit a breakup, no matter what the provocation. Time and ngitin Mo-lotov agrees to the American point of virw to the embarasamert of Secretary Marshall, who did not expect agreement ami who then incists upon thinking over his own propoeals. In sh«irt. Marshall, pushed by Dulles. will not take yes for nn answer. Although Marshall haa h«cn visibly impi eased by Molotov's eg-tremely conciliatory attitude. Dulles keeps on pleasing for a poasible ad-Journmen of the Conference. Some sign» point to Marshall's attempt to fre« himself from Dulles' tutelage and to come to an agreement: particularly since a atrong Rue«o-French tapprochment la in the mak ins A member of the French del egatinn t,,|«l your cot respondent "On the question of reparetlona. Dl* daults position is almost identical wit». Molotov's Like Russia. France suffers from the fact that reparation* deliveries were interrupted by the Ameru-Mn-British authorities because of Germany's needs for re-cover V " The French are therefore leslstiriK Marshall's presaure to have them loin With the Hnttsh Sn>r. Tinman's s|mech and lb hysteria of the American press ut-t'llv faih-d to impress the Ruasians Marshall used the weekend recess consult Wushingtor M< arm bile American »fitresportd-« nt» on doing exactly us they are told u\ thi* official briefings. Few queHions MM asked. many of them art lik* school children setting their fust I* »sons Of the thuty-six cor-retpondtnts. twenty frankly are not int« i«wt«d in the Conference but ate preparing purely fiction i| accounts of "Inside and Behind the Russian Iron .Curtain " to im written after then return home. Th* re is no cen-aorahrp of Conf« rence m«ttera. but many correspondents are leliberat« from Ivan Peter man of the PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER saying he walked around Moscow on St. Patrick's Day without seeing a single green necktie' One man loudly proclaimed in the lobby of the Moscow Hotel: "I am going to be objective. but boy am I going to let 'em have itf" American Destiny; Call to Action ALIQUIPPA. Pa—We urge all members to demonstrate to Congress that we are united against the passage of the propoaed loan to Greece and Turkey for military uses, and we invite our many friends to join us in this protest thru your own or ganizations and in your local communities. The following program of action shoudl be put into operation: 1. Delegations to call on governors, state legislators, mayors, city and county officials, civic and political leaders, fraternal organizations. also special radio progrsms. 2. Delegations to Washington to call on' Senators and Congressmen and report to your local communities; an all-out campaign to get resolutions, letters, and telegrams sent to Washington. To those possessed of a dynamic and historic sense it is apparent that when there is too much talk of peace it is already the beginning of war. It reflects the uneasiness of humanity, which feels war coming but does not wish to admit it. England fought five separate wars with Russia to prevent that country from taking control of the Dardanelles, It was for this reason that Britain espoused the Turkey of the sultans when that archaic country was known as the "sick man of Europe," and was considered the enemy of nil Christians. If we wish to avert eventual conflict we must recongize that the USSR and the US must reorganize the world along federal principles. This is a responsibility we, must share with the Soviet Union if the world is not to experience the most ruinous conflict it yet has seen. In short, we muit do everything possible to avert a third world war which would engulf the entire world and destroy humanity. JOSEPHINE STRUBLE, 721, There Are No Inferior Races! By John Hayn*» Holmet Tolerance is so simple, goodwill is so easy. Why should there be any trouble between men? If we look into occasions where prejudice and hate prevail, we find invariably some superstition that is eating away like a cancer at the souls of men. Anti-Semitism, for example! All tangled up in this monstrous 111 of our contemporary life is the theological superstition that the Jews killed Christ. Now the Jews didn't kill Christ! They followed him in multitudes and heard him gladly, say the Scriptures. His cruel crucifixion was the outcome of a conspiracy between a little group of priests on one hand and the Roman administration in Palestine on the other. Jesus was a Roman criminal, condemned by a Roman procurator, and nailed to a Roman cross by Roman soldiers. But suppose he had been put to death by Jews, as Socrates was put to death by Greeks voting in a popular assembly? Do we blame and persecute the Greeks todsy for this offense in their history? Why then the Jews? The whole thing is preposterous. Or take the Negroes, and the prejudice against them in this country of ours! This prejudice is all rotted in the superstitition of rscial inferiority. aided and abetted by the historical tragedy of chattel slavery and its degradations. There is no prejudice against Negroes in other parts of the world where they have been allowed to stand upon their own feet with other men. For the Idea of inferiority by virtue of blood or skin is s myth pure and simple. Scientists sre agreed that there are no inferior and superior races. Inferior and superior individuals in all races—Yes! But no inferior groups by any definition of variation! The Negroes are men. dowered with all the gifts of human nature. To brand them as inferior is to brand ourselves with the shsme of unpardonable ignorance. So also with aliens, who suffer from discrimination in all countries! Here the supenstition at work is the strange ides that difference means debasement The foreigner Is different from us. He spesks a different language, wears different clothes, has a different way of doing things. But this does not mesn thai he is socially, or culturally, or spiritually lower than ourselves. It is time that the contemptuous sneer so long implicit in the word "foreigner" be done swsy with. We hsve much to lesrn from foreigners, and therefore, must re- Johnstown Trojans JOHNSTOWN, Pa—The Trojans are procreating as wo had anticipated We had a woskderful attendance at our April meeting, but there's still room for more. Due to the absence of Pres. Jooeph Cul-kar. Vice-Pres. Joseph Gtevaeh presided and he did a very good job. Stan Mrak's name was drawn for the second consecutive time, and due to the bowling league banquet, he waa aboont again this month, thus the "Kitty" keeps getting fatter. Larry Langerhok waa paseing the kitty around alter the meeting and had a successful collection. Anne Bricely, director of Juvenile Circle 47. reported that she had asked the executive committee to send Bro. Michael Vrhovnik, Juvenile Director Of SNPJ. to participate in their fifth anniversary program, and she received wholehearted support from both our lodge and Triglev on «his invitation. We sincerely hope that this committee deem this affair important enough to send Bro. Vrhovnik to Johns-town. We wish you luck on your anniversary program, Anne, you are doing a magnificent job. James Trofino, our district athletic director, iuu asked our lodge to submit a bid to the main office to hold the next tenpin bowling tournament hero in Johnstown. I for one feel that we could handle this job as well as the next eity. Johnstown isn't a large city, but wt do have the facilities to conduct a successful tournament. The membership offered Jimmy their support and trust that Jdhnstown will have a chance to prove their abilities. . All bur sick members sre again on the active list, and we wish that you will enjoy good health from now on. It was good to see Mollte Terchek at our meeting after more than a month's Illness. We had eight new juvenile applicants and sin adults at this meeting. Our lodge quota is twelve, and we're sure to pass that quota by far. At our Ifareh meeting our secretary reported a total membership of 211. Let's lhake that at least 2*0 before this present campaign ends. We are how listed in the B" clsss, let's get into the "A" class. Way up on the top, thafs for us. ^ ^ The local SNPJ tenpin bowling tournament ended Sunday, April 13. The teams participating in the roll-off were Bon JBrmt Trojans. They say that the Mof! team always win, so we take our hats off to Bon Alt' the champ«, and trophy holders fpr the year 1047. I witnessed this roll-off and marvelled at the fraternal-Ism and good sportsmanship shown by these fellows bowling as the spectators. spect, honor, and love them. . Yes. It is superstition that does tion is more lm| the business. The whole miserable valuable than ai plague of intolerance and hate Don't ever los^ springs from false ideas that, in one matter who b* way or another, have been planted | loser, in our minds. wling as well as at to my estima-and more prize or trophy, t gift, boys, no winner or the Bon Air Lodge Reporting BON AIR, Pa.—The bowling season has come to a happy ending, and the trophy was presented to the Bon Air boys by Jos. Culkar at an elaborate banquet at the Capital hotel in Johnstown. Individual prises and souvenirs were given the members attending. It was good to see J. Shuatersick copping "one" of the prizes; he and Viola Strippy got together and saw to it that it will be put to "good" use. The roll-off was very exciting, and supporters of both teams were much in evidence. I. for one. was placed in a peculiar predicament, with four Bom batch brothers and an in-law (Rote 11a) on the one team, and poor me on the other. So the best thing for me to do was to sit tight and look wise, as I didn't have much to loae. regardless as to which team won. Two highest single games and total 3 games rolled, were John Bom-batch 213 (525) and Jiggs Jacoby 100 (500). There is a little SNPJ history behind the latter worth mentioning. Jiggs, s nephew of Bombatch. the only juvenile on the team, the tallest (0" 2') and the first juvenile of the first ESL in Johnstown. You really deserve a medal, but will let that go for unfinished business. It was really a close and friendly game, a difference of 81 pins. Hie trophy is betutiful and the boys are doubly proud. Here's where 1 commend the Kelso lodge for their good sportsmanship. The Easter bowling dance was a huge success., We wish to thank the officers of the lodge, especially Joe Kushar, together with the various organizations and individuals for their wholehearted support. At our last meeting it was voiced that Bon Air lodge donate $100 to the Cambria County War Memorial. Our membership is steadily increasing. and we have already reached our quota in this drive. 8ec'y Tony Dolence is making preparations for a Mother's Day affair for his juveniles. The kiddies are working so hard, and the least we can do is cooperate. Attend their affair by all means, and give them that "extra interest." It is reported that Bro. Bisjsk has been bedfast. Don't forget the shut-ins, members, and make them a brotherly visit. * BEENIE B. JACOBY. WEDNESDAY, APRIL tt :&r 1 American Dollars Spent to! Help Economic Royalists That same evehlng the boys held their banquet In the Capitol hotel and they enjoyed a most delicious meal and an evening none of theth will ever forget. 'They had as their guests their respective lodtfe presidents and ^ottroh Culkar, representing the exdqfnvd1 end of the SNPJ. I'm »ure from What I heard of their program that the elder men St*nd«rd Oil'. De.l with Arabian DictatorI^T^Jf'^Ziï Will Be Strengthened if Power of U.S. Is element is capable of. That day being Joe's birthday the league surprised him with a gift of six golf By ISRAEL EPSTEIN I *>«H» ®nd a lovely card. He. I know. I.», AiUmH f^K«, Main. i» °ne that will nevftr forget his 30th Written for Allied Labor News birthday. Later In the evening we When Wall Street puts pressure on the U. S government to answer had a birthday cake for him, so his British calls for help in the Mediterranean and Middle East, it is not be- friends could enjoy it with him st cause American big business wants to save the British empire. the Moxham Slovene Hall. ■Britain wants American help In Palestine, Turkey and Greece, wher.e Credit is certainly due the league it is having trouble keeping down people who want to run their own sacretary. on the wonderful job he ' has done all through the seaaon. He wartime air base at Dharan is be- h.d for the member» at the banquet ing maintained by the U. S. Army. a complete list of bowlers snd their A pipeline to the Mediterranean is averages and thelf highest game of contemplated and the Navy is mak- the geMon; each member was given lng many visits to neighboring ports a copy and with M bowlers, you csn to impress all comers that it won't ^ what a job h9 ^ Cr#dlt also lives Wull Street doesn't mind hiring out American soldiers and dollurs for this kind of work be-cauae it can use its strong position to edge Britain out of other countries where there is not only trouble but un ample supply of profits. Tlie greatest zeal in these matters has tieen shown by the Standard Oil Co., which Sen. Joseph O'Muhoney (Rep., Wyo.) recently described as "so big arid powerful that it deals with Uncle Sam as an equal, ntukes treaties with foreign governments and rules the destinies of countless people" Oil Influence Seen I »ait month Standard Oil annexed the country of Kaudt Arabia, along with it* Aiab King Ibn Saudi who entered the deal us a kind of )u moi partner Uncle Sam acted merely as a handyman rather than an "equal " In the Saudi Arabia venture, Standard Oil of Californla-Texaa Oil Co combine will booat the coun try's output to 3(H).000 barrels s day Ibn Saud will get a royalty of 23c a bar t ell, which will buy hint as many new harems as he wants In return (or this favor, amounting to $40 million or so a year, the king will provide semi-serf tribesmen to do the waik in the fields and refineries and see that they form no unions. The American combine will collet! all pt i if its over the 23c a barrel. Arab King Appeased To •«-« that the king behaves and that nobody else muaclee in on the deal, the U S baa lent him 110 million of ta«payers' money through the . F*|H»r|.Import Bank and will • hertiv lend him 015 million more pay to Interfere These meaaures will also protect goes to John Bibef, Halap, and Otto Groznik, the banquet committee Voorhig Featured At Canadian Meet TORONTO (CNS)—In cooperatives, declared Jerry Vorhis st the annual meeting of the Cooperative Union of Canadk here March 20, Is the answer to unemployment, inflation and deflation, and monopo. lies. There is no time to ' depend on governments, asserted Voorhis, who represented a California district In Congress for four successive terms and has just accepted s position as secretary of the Cooperative League of the USA. The institutions of peace, Voorhis said, will never be built by benevolent governments or monopolies. The very process of building them must be one which will cause men and women to grow In strength, In confidence, In the grace of God.' Cooperatives, he said, 'can teach men to act according to suçh principles as will benefit not themselves alone, not their own group alone, not their own nations alone, but the whole world.' Delegates to the meeting, representing co-ops In ell sections qf Canada, voted to ask for athend mente to the National Housing Act to permit operation of low-cdst cooperative housing projects at the ïame low interest rates now available to limited dividend housing corporstions. Another resolution urged that all significant economic forms, Includ ing cooperatives, be taught in pub lie schools. American oil interests 23*«% of the output of the British Iraq Petroleum Co. and a new deal for marketing the output of the Angle-Iranian Oil Co. "Standard Oil Preferred I Th.y tall rne th«. w».n', . thin« you forgot and it waa one of the best planned banquets the fellows hsd ever attended. Tom Brleety must have lost 10 pounds at the roll- off. Though he didn't actually roll The "how 'ofZSS lends J them, he really^wled every ball weight to the Anglo-American oil U* 1* ¡J®,! tllS agreement that recently drew • U the fellows snd U an all around French proteat. because it excluded •» ^Jght guy He holds first place France from any share in Middle in individual sing* High game for East oil reaourcea. in violation of »047 In the league. Each bowler wsa an earlier treaty. It la also design- preaented a very clever elgaret ed to encourage the Iranian gov- lighter in the form of a bowling pin rrnment to grant no oil conceasions at the banquet as S souvenir, to the Russians even thoug Iran padke was held in memory of do haa already promteed to do so. ceased John Ixmshe. a very active Even If the Russian concession 1 sportsman und SNPJ'era. He will ware allowed, lb .lain and the U S not be forgotten by these brothers would control 00% of Middle Baft snd his many Mends, oil and the Soviet Union only 10%. a group of Trojans went to Bon although th. Middle East la at Rua- Easter Monday dance spon* sla's doorstep sored by the mixed bowlers up If there are revolts by workers I f^y „.ported a bang-up and dispose seed tribea to be aup- Bood tinif, and I know they really prraaed. or international incldenta had onr for xhfty mr9 ex*>llent hosts to be fought out »" these «nmtriaa. ,nd m|lkr ,urr fV#ry erne has a food American Gla and British Tommies Um# whrn ymj v|tlt wllh them will have to slug it out. The Stand-1 t m . , .__. . ... ard Oil tycoons will stay at horn. L 1 1 Umuat al ** won't coot Illm* 00 lhr woOperful entertain Universal Comets UNIVERSAL. Pa.—Oope Previc surprised everybody the past Monday by bowling a 104. That was 70 pins over her average. What made her feat more enjoyable was that Wardie had a 156. Jenny held down One Ball's anchorman. Women are, by far, the most unpredictable creatures on earth. But as long as they do unexpected things in that line, it's wonderful. , Henry Previc, the lad whose hairline was voted most likely to recede, and Jenny, are now vacationing in Florida. By the time they get back, the sun will be shining here too. Sniff Yenets really burned the Mooae Alleys up last week. Her three game total was better than 500 pins. Ann was on. It waa her night. And no one could stop her. The Comets traveled for what seemed days on March 20. to bowl Ambridge. The best the men could do was win one game. To win that one, Frank Belin had to bowl a 251 and the team had to total 852. Everybody bowls like mad against us. As far as Universal has witnessed, that 251 is high. It may not be, of course. But that Is the highest we've seen. The evening following our engagement at Ambridge we played host to Imperial. Something unusual took place when the men won all three games. Chubby Mlinar had high for the three games with 213. You can smoke all the cigars you want, Chub, if you'll bowl that every time you do. The team had a nice total of 861 for the third game. Our newly acquired member, Sparky Trainman, had high in that 861 game with a 202. In the second game against Imperial, Matt Bertovich knocked six pins down with his f i r it ball in the first frame. One pin did a flip-flop on the alleys and stood back up. The pin boy didn't know whether or not to take it off the alley. He finally decided that he should. When pins start doing that to a person, it is time to hang up your shoes. On April 14, Comets bowled Sy-gan at Sygan. The men beat us three and the women two. They treated us rough on the alleys, but very nicely in their dining room. The hamburgers were delicious, and they gave us sugar in our coffee. If they could have caught the cow, we'd have had milk too. Elsie's cakes were the most talked about of the items. Everybody was after the cake with the nuts. Thanks, Sygan. Congratulations, Ramons, on your 241 game. That was a nice bid for a perfect scorc. Maybe you can do it next year! There is one thing that I want to straighten out with Avella. What do you mean by thanks for the landwiches? I see someone is gong to be surprised when they receive a bill in the mail. Golfing and bowling are beginning to clash. Ask Wardie. He'll confirm It. Saturday night he got in late; then got up early Sunday to golf. Straight from the golf course to Sygan's bowling alleys he traveled. At Sygan he used his left eye to bowl on alley No.. 1 and rested the right. On Alley No. 2 he used his right eye and rested his left. From the alleys Gish helped him to the barroom for' an eye-opener. If it wasn't for the bar, I'm afraid we would have bad to bowl with only four men. MATTHEW G. BERTOVICH Jr. Integrity Broadcast CHICAGO.—The regular monthly meeting of Integrity Lodge 031. is this Friday, April 25, at 2741 W. North ave. We urge the members to attend the monthly meetings. To write about meetings and such makes it very dry affair for thoee who wish to write. Our members must cooperate in every respect in order that our lodge will continue with ita activities. May we depend on you for such worthy cauae? So remember, every month on the fourth Friday is our regular meeting. Will you try to be present? Dance May 3 On May 3rd. Integrity Lodge will eelebrate its 10th anniversary with a dance. Again we call uoon you Integrity members for your help. The success of this dance depends upon every member If vou need more tickets, get them and try to dlapooe of as many as poaalble. More news on this dance will be in Proeveta next week. So keep that date for our dance. M FLEISCHHACKER. Sec'v. Co-ops Basig for World Peace Lincoln Tell, U. N. Group NEW YORK (CNS)—Cooperativ have an important control ? make in a world which u ¡*artl desperately for common d.nor,^ tors of human experience M D. Lincoln, vice president of lht. ernational Cooperative Alliance 11 guests at a dinner sponsored by th American Aasociation f0r the Unit!! Nations at the Hotel Roosevelt i? New York recently m Speaking as a repiesentativ« 0r >ne of four non-governmental orgsT. izations that serve as pi-rm^i consultants to the United Nati^ Economic and Social Council )/b Lincoln offered to make available to the United Nations the service« and experiences of cooperatives erywhere. The common economic experience of cooperative groups in nearly forty nations of the world, Mr. Lincoln pointed out. provide an understanding and common purpose which transcends barriers of language, race and political ideology "Wherever cooperatives have taken root they have contributed not only to individual but to community welfare as well," Mr. Lincoln said. "Cooperatives have brought new dignity and responsibility to world citizens and more goods to more people In the bargain. The urge to cooperate is as old as life on this planet." Mr. Lincoln emphasized the (act no one group or one nation can bring about world peace, but that together we can "chart with simple wisdom and morality a framework within which men may live together in peace and freedom." Spirit-O-Grams ST. LOUIS. Mo.—Our April 11 meeting was well attended and those present heard some very encouraging news. Our Valentine dance was a great success socially but it was even a greater success financially. The plans for .our May Dance are going forward with precision and it will give us another opportunity to cooperate with the committee and make this dance as successful as the Valentine dance. Get your tickets, then go out and sell them. It certainly boosts the committee's morale to be able to submit a good report, but they can't do it w ithout our help. Bro. Pete Dolenz was present at the last meeting. Having been ill recently, we were glad to see him again. Frank Roshel and Stanley Schober also attended. It made it seem like old times with them around. In the hurry of the present-day bustle, we don't get to see as much of each other as in previous years. Sister Vertovsek's brother. Tony, is going to be married May 3. He is well known to all the Spirits and we certainly want to wish him and the bride-to-be every happiness We'll try to be there and help you celebrate your wedding and you can help us celebrate our Hth anniversary. You and Caroline couldn't have picked a better date, IDA J. BAUMGARTH There's no doubt about it. Profits are much too high. Some corporations have cleared, after taxes, from two to seven times as much as they did in 1945. And 1045 was a war boom year! POSTAL REGULATIONS A SUGGESTION: Postal rag ulaüons prohibit publishing or mentioning In any way Htm« covering raffias or gamas of chanoa. In newspapers. Psp*n containing this Information srs refused admittance to the mall* Our members will, thersfors. kindly eliminate such subjacts from their articles. Notice MALE Shareholders of the Slovene National Home Society of Detroit, Michigan Applications are open for the Manager's pesition of the s.n.d. Only MALE applications, who are shareholders, will be considered and must be in the hands of the Secretary of the 8 n d House Committee not later than Tueeday. April 21, 1:00 p.m. MAIL ALL APPLICATIONS TO ROBERT TRAVNIK. 12530 Maine Street. Detroit 12. Michigan _________ lb« king's s«»n is currently touring lv violating other rules and rrgüla-I (h< U » and haa been dreorated thereby making difficult the i *"h the lesion of Merit by Pres ■fTiomart To make sure there is no double tlom futur« work - i the permanent Mos CO* correspond« nts The worst offenders an the NEW YORK TIMES Moreover, the fighting-------, _ _. . . . them anything because the taxpayer mrnt had arranged for us by our will foot the bill tor any military |•ntertalnmeat committee at our demonstratinna or campaigns I April meeting The K a us hep twtna them at our meeting again soon. Demonstration* or campaigns are |P*®y«d «nd they really are Thanka. girls i»und to happen sooner oi later be-1 Wonderful. I'm only sorry more And now a IxHind „ _ cause the Atabs. the Jews, the couldn t have heard them They will French and the Ruaaians all reaent | be on the Juvenile Circle annlver-the situation Even the Bntiah will aary program and will be well have to be shown who la boas to maure that the partnership is tun rtoaa -Iter theor inducements, the | on Standard Oil's terms. reminder of our dance to be held at the Moxham Slovene Hall on the 10th of May, Music to be furnished by Louis Koplar and worth bearing We have wonder I his orchestra Keep this date open ful talent amongst our Sloven« < and spend it with the Tro|ena youngsters. I h««pe we can enjoy ELSIE Culkar. 740. Card of Thanks With sorrow In our h*«*; we wish to notify friends of the death of ouf beloved son and brother Frank Svecnik, Jr. age 25. who passed away J* • heart attack on March It £ in the Washington Ho.^ Washington. Penna A of World*War IL ha wa. Armed Servlcas thr^ 10 month, of whlchw.;.^ in the European Tbeswr Operations Ha was .J»'«^ of Lodge 251. SNPJ. M^ lands. Pa« waa ployed by the Cleveland T*« Drill Co. and had many in Cleveland. — We *** thank Mr. k Mrs ^ Be.. Mr a Mr. Mr. ft Mrs. George I nil bar. Mr. ft Mr*. Walter Stevena. M» » Joaaph Marsh. Mr ft Mrs. Frank Yauch. Mr. ft Mr*. J4*" ' Mr. ft Mrs. Andrew Martinchak. Mr. ft Mrs Mar ho „ ft Mrs Frank Novak and all others who helped la any ^ lessen our aorrow at thia time.—Sadly missed by Mr. a Mr» a Svecnik. parents. Waahington. Pa« and brother John. c"v >