Ixhâj« *sak dan rwn Ib praznikov. Iiiurd daily except Saturday». Sunday* «"d Holiday« PROSVETA GLASILO SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE JEDNOTE Urednlikl in upravniškl prostori; H>57 South Lawnâale Ava. Office of Publicatton: 1657 South Uwndal« Ava. Telephon«, Hockwell 4004 LETO—YEA* XXXVII Cena lista je $6 00 Fnt»r»0 cita matter January 1«. IMS. at «M »oBt-offtr« •I Chi«»««, inmota. unJer Ui« Act of t'onxroM of March a 1«T». CHICAGO 23. ILL.. SREDA. 25. JULIJA (JULY 25). 194S Subscription »6 00 Yearly ÔTEV.—NUMBER 144 Acceptance for mailing at apecial rata of postage provided tor in section 1103. Act of Oct. S. 1017, authorized on June 4, 1W1H Največja zračna armada napadla japonska mesta Napada se udeležilo ti-, t KSi^ tr°iica "mrzlično dela9 letalci vrgli cez 5000 TON BOMB Guam. 24. jul.—Zgodaj v torek zjutraj se je spustila nad Japonsko do danes največja zračna armada, ki je zmetala cez pet tisoč ton bomb na tri Nemški premog za Francijo in druge države Borlin, 24. jul.—Velika trojica v Potsdamu hiti z delom, "da se mesta. Napada se je udeležilo kar poü „ Pole{, novice> da je čez 1600 bombnih letal, med njimi več kot 600 velebombnikov B-29 in tisoč pomorskih. Tarča tega napada so bila mesta Osaka, Nagoya in Kure. Osaka jc drugo največje mesto na Japonskem in je imelo tri in četrt milijona prebivalstva. V Kuri pa je glavna baza japonske bojne mornarice. Letala admirala Halseyja, poveljnika tretje pomorske flote, so pričela z napadi pred dnevnim svitom, okrog poldne pa je v pondeljek zvečer Churchill priredil državni banket za visoke diplomate vseh treh sil, je bila to edina uradna vest iz Potsdama—da velika trojica "tira naprej (driving ahcad)." Iz drugega vira se poroča, da Stalin in Truman postala zelo dobra prijatelja. Truman je. baje brez večjih težav dosegel pri Stalinu zelo važne koncesije—več kot je pričakoval. Kakšne so te koncesije, da-li so v zvezi z vojno na Pacifiku ali z prihrumelo nad Osako in Na-|povojno ureditvjj0 Evrope, po goyo čez 600 velebombnikov z sebn0 pa Nemčije, je tajnost. Marijanskih otokov in zmetalo Isti yir omenjfl) da bo Truman takoj po svoji vrnitvi povedal 4000 ton bomb na mesti. Med temi so bile tudi dvetonske bombe. Bombardiranje mesta Kure se je nadaljevalo ves dan. Tarča so bile pomolske naprave in skladišča bojne mornarice. V zadnjih 15 dnevih, odkar je tretja pomorska armada stopila v ofenzivo in tudi iz bližine obstreljevala obrežna mesta, so zračne in pomorske sile zmetale več kot 30,000 ton bomb in granat na japonska mesta.' V tej ofenzivi je bilo razbitih 556 japonskih leta, 416 ladij pa potopljenih ali poškodovanih. Na južnem Pacifiku pa so a-meriška bojna letala potopila 13 japonskih ladij, 109 pa poškodovala, se glasi poročilo gen. Mac-Arthurja, ki ima glavni stan v Manili na Filipinih. On tudi poroča, da so avstralske čete na Borneu napredovale nadaljnje tii milje severno od Balikpapa-na, središče oljne industrije. Avstialska letala in bojne ladje pa so napadla Sandakan, 450 nnlj severno od Balikpapana. Čungking, 24. jul.—Kitajske armade so pognale Japonce o-sem milj preko meje province Fukien in Kvvantung in so oddaljene le 32 milj od Swatowa, velike japonske baze v južno-centralni Kitajski. Mesto Swa-tov leži ob morju in je važno pristaniško mesto v rokah Japoncev, toda široka pokrajina vsenaokrog je v rokah Kitajcev. Kadar pade to mesto, bo tudi odprta pot za ameriško invazijo. Kitajci oblegajo tudi Kweilin v provinci Kwangsi, kjer je bila do lanske japonske ofenzive v«likH ameriška letalska baza. Kitajske čete se nahajajo osem "nii od tega mesta. V Hurmi pa so anglo-indijske čete ubile 500 Japoncev in pre-pnrile več tisoč mož zajeti armadi predor iz pasti pri reki Sittang. Američani aretirali ¡ZAKON BI POTIS- ^rgenfinci demon- NIL DELAVCE strirajo proti režimu v prisilni jopic Več delovne obleke za moike Washington.—Vladni odbor za vt'jno produkcijo je naznanil, da tekstilna industrija zvišala ¡'Mukcijo blaga za moško de-•'»vno obleko—hlače, srajce, jo-I !, <\ rokavice in 11 drugih vrst. '•»varne .v» dobile več bombaža ' t produkcijo civilnega blaga kongresu, kaj vse je dosegel. Neki drugi vir pa omenja, da je nemški premog. važen predmet razprav na tej konferenci. Truman in Churchill sta se baje zedinila, da gre 20 milijonov ton nemškega premoga iz Po-rurja v Francijo in nekatere druge dežele zapadne Evrope v prihodnjih 12 mesccih. Ampak na to propozicijo mora pristati tudi Stalin, ker je potreben se» glasen sklep vseh treh. Glavni delež tega reparacij-skega premoga bi dobila Francija, potem Belgija in Holand-ska; Skandinavske dežele, predvsem Danska in Norveška, naj bi dobile reparacijski premog iz Šlezije, ki je pod rusko-poljsko okupacijo. (Švedska je s polj sko vlado že sklenila pogodbo za dobavo premoga iz Šlezije.) Od nemškega premoga je odvisna tudi Italija; odkod ga bo dobila, iz Porurja ali Šlezije, je še vprašanje. V normalnih časih je Anglija uvozila veliko svojega premoga v Evropo, predvsem je z njim zalagala Italijo in deloma tudi Francijo.. Zdaj angleška produkcija premoga ne zadostuje niti za lastne potrebe, kajti med vojno se je znižala za 50 milijonov ton letno. •Francija zdaj producirá komaj polovico toliko premoga kot ga je pred vojno. V Šleziji premogovna industrija ni skoraj nič trpela radi vojnega razdejanja. Bolj pa je trpela v Po-rurju, toda veščaki mislijo, da bi se lahko v bližnji bodočnosti postavila na noge. V Porurju je ostalo približno polovico rudarjev, toda vsled podhranjenja je njihova delovna moč zelo padla. Senat debatira o čarterju nove lige Washington, 24. jul.—V zveznem senatu se je zadnji pondeljek začela debata o čarterju Združenih narodov. Prvi dan l svetovalna komisija izpuščena '"'•don. 24 jul —Velika troji ' Truman. Stalin in Churchill "dl'K ila. da razpusti posve-,v».fM> komisijo, ki je zborova-" v I\l dtktatu rl. V sprejemnem odboru, ki je nu postaji pozdravil ameriškemu poslanika, so bili visoki argenltn ski politiki, bivši ministri in drugi, ki so v opoziciji proti Perono vi vladi. Petain zanika krivdo na veleizdajskem procesu Pravda napadla ameriško reakcijo Kritizira tudi Greena in Hooverja Moskva, 23. jul.—Pravda, gla silo ruski» komunistične stranki', je v nedeljski izdaji priobčila članek, v katerem je oster napad na "ameriške reakclonarje". Obtožila jih je, da namenoma skušajo podcenjevati tekočo konferenco velike trojice v Potsdamu in delajo razdor med Rusijo in Ameriko. V tej skupini "reakcionarnih Jugoslavijo je prišel z letalom Lehman dospel v Jugoslavijo Belgrad, 3. jul Herbert Lehman, načelnik UNRRA, rellfne organi zarije Združenih narodov, ji- dospel v Jugoslavijo, kjer bo študiral relifn« potrebe dežele. Posvetoval se l*> h Titom, kakor tudi z diplomati« nlml zastopniki Amerike, Anglije in Rusije in z več jugoslovanskimi ministri. Ogledal s* bo tuHl razdejane kra je iri študiral d< lltev pomoči. V politikov" sta uključena tudi William Green, predsednik ADF, ter bivši predsednik Herbert Hoover. Kritizira tudi nekatere je govorilo osem senatorjev, vsi j kolumniste, ki "sugestirajo, naj za sprejetje čarterja. Debato jf Amerika porabi gospodarsko odprl senator Connally iz Tcx- moč ,n izsili od zaveznikov ugod-asa; on je načelnik odseka za nt, pogoje za ameriške kapitall-zunanje zadeve *n Je v San ^ * Kritizira jih tudi radi ne-Frsnciscu kot delegat tudi po- ¡ZJavc, v kateri so izjavili, da magal sestaviti čarter. Prlčaku- tu(li nova poljska vlada, s« stav iz Grčije. je se, da bo senat še ta teden glasoval In sprejel čarter z veliko večino. Ijena na. v Moskvi, nI demokratlč- Kitajski grozi lakota Čungking — V severozapadnl provinci Kansu grozi velika lakota, ker je suša uničila pridelke. Študentje iz te province so apelirsli na osrednjo vlado, naj pošlje živeža v prizadete kraje, kjer grozi lakota vei k«rt milijonu ljudi. Stalin za večjo bojno mornarico Moskva. 24 jul.- Premier Stalin je v odredbi dneva izjavil, da bo sovjetska Rusija zgradila močno bojno mornarico, nove le- j talske bate in izveŽbala potreb- f no moštvo Stalin je podal svojo j izjavo na praznik iu»ke mornaric*. I URADNO NAZNANILO 8 tem m uradno nesnenja. da m bo vršilo polletno aboro vanje celokupnega glavnega odbora SNPJ v sredi prihod nJega meeec«. ali kakor hitro bodo računski Isvedencl isgo lovili svoj« delo in naši glavni nadsornlki pregledali poelovs-vanje Jedaote sa prvo polovico lega lota. Prva se I a ee prične v četrtek. 1«. avguala 1141 ob deveti url sjulraj v navadnih prostorih glavne«e slana Jed* note na 2SS7 M S. Lawndale A ve., Chicago. 111. Člani glavnega odbora, lavo-lile lo vpošievali ter si svoje reči naprej uredile tako. da se vam bo mogoče lega s borov a-»Is seoolovo udelešUl! V. CA1NKAR. «L predsednik. Vlada zasegla uporne trgovine Montgomery Ward znova kljubuje Chicago.—Vojaške oblasti so ponovno zasegle pet fllialk u pome družbe Montgomery Ward ¿k Co., ker so je uprla direktivam vojnega delavskega odbora. Prizadete delavnice so Schwim Warehouse, tiskarski department, fotografski iteljl tovarna za izložbene predmeti in poslovni department. Prvič ji» vlada zasegla te delavnic« preteklega decembra, nakar se je s|Mir izravnal. Druge Wardove fllialke, ki so jih zasegle vojaške oblasti že pred meseci, so glavna Wardovu veletrgovina, ki razpošilja mešano blugo po vsej Ameriki po pošti, prodajalne, ki prodajajo na drobno, in druga lokalnlj podjetja. Te so še pod vladno vojaško kontrolo, V omenjenih peterih fillslksh je uposh nih okrog 600 delavcev, j Leonard Levy, eksekuttvnl pod j predsednik unije CIO, v kateri so delavci organizirani, je |Ke zdravil vladno /Shego kot nov dokaz, da vojaške oblasti nameravajo izvajati direktive vladnega delavskega od hot a du, V bolnišnico St, Alexis se je podala žena Georgea Turka iz Collinwooda.~~K vojakom Je šel Kdward Tramte, sin Frances Tramte, Njegov brat Joseph se nahaja nekje nu Pacifiku že leto dni, — Na 30-dnevni dopust je prišel Pfc, Elmer J. Klaus, sin družine Frank Klaus Iz HarperS-vlila, O., ki se je bojeval na patini fronti od Normandije do Češke.—Na Okinawi je bil Itt. maja ranjen Pfc. Louls Pastor-clch, »In družine Mike Pastor cich, star 22 let, v armadi od sep tembra 1(141 ln preko mofja od lanskega avgusta. V armadi Ima tudi dva brata, od katerih je Ma rlo doma rm dopustu, Jt>seph p« V Nemčiji. Na dopustu se ftfilia ja Sgt. Frank Zupančič, sin dru žine Ignac Zupančič. Amerika zavrgla japonske pogo je Japonska tiplje skozi nevtralne vire London, 23. jul,- Tukajšnji ne deljskl liai Kmpire News je pri občil članek svojega diplomatlč nega |Hiročevalra, v katerem Je rečeno, da je ameriška vlada za vrgla vse dosedunje Japonnko ti panje za mir. Člankar pravi, da je Japonska napravila že tri |>o*kuae, v kate rili je želela izvedeti za amerl !>ke pogoje. V ta namen t»u je bu je |»i»lu/.ila švicarske vlade Mednarodnega rdefega križa ln vatikuriNke delegacije na Kitaj bkem. "S tem tipanjem nI ničesar do Hegla, loda Washington» tudi št ni direktno vprašali /a pogoje," ji< rečeno v tem članku, "Ame riška vlada je enostavno zavrg la to I »»direkt no tipanje, kl ga smatra kot (losku*, da zanese zmešnjavo v javno mnenje in povzroči prerekanji v kongresu m tisku glede umestnosti, da Ja l>oiif»ki |M#nudl ugodnejše pogoje kot je bn /jiogojna predaja." Stavka v H oil y wood u (¿ledc tegn vpiitšanju Je /v ti pal tudi tokijski radio, ki je v svoji oddaji v angle.Vinl in namenjeni Ameriki dejal, da so "Japonci zmerni ljudje, ki so dostopni do stvarnih argumentov, toda oljenem so tudi odločni In jih ni mogoče ntrahovatl." Zadnjo hoboto je kupituii K M Zat-harlas v imenu smenške vlade |»ovedal Japoncom |>o radiu, da bo njih dežela popolnoma razdejan a, ako «»e kmalu ne premi- Bivši premier Paul Rey* naud nastopil kot prva priča proti maršalu NEMIRI PREKINILI OBRAVNAVO Paris, 24. jul.—Paul Reynaud, bivši franc«»ski premier, Je orisal svoja prizadevanja, da bi »stala Francija v vojni leta 1040, To je storil na obravnavi, ki se vrši proti maršalu Petalnu, ki je tbtlol/.en izdajstva. Murašal Petain je bil načelnik višiške francoske vlade pod nemško okupucijo Francije. On Je prisilil Reynauda, da je restgni-rul kot francoski premier v času, 10 so nacijskc oborožene sile udrle v Francijo, nakar J« Petain prevzel državne vajeti v s*nje oke in z Nemčijo podpisal premirje. Reynaud je obdolžil Petains, da je on zakrivil kapitulacijo Francije pred Nemčijo in da Je 011 on odgovoren sa slom (ran* oskv armade, ker je v predvojni dobi nasprotoval, da se bi dežela pripravila. Reynaud je poudaril, da je bil Petairt tista «petja, ki Je prelomila pakt medsebojne pomoči t Anglijo, ■ katerim se jo Francija obvetsls, da ne Is» sklenila separatnega miru. Dalje je Reynaud pričal, da J« dne 5. junija IU40 pred padetm Francije telefoniral predsedniku Roosevellu ln ga prosil pomoči v orožju. KtMisovelt mu j« takoj »bljubll vso pomoč v orožju, ki jo bo mogel dati. Obravnavu je naletola na zastoj, čim Je med pričanjem navzoče občinstvo demonstriralo proti Petalnu. Radi teh nemirov je sodnik prekinil obravnavo, ki se le po )M»mirJenJu duhov zopet nadaljevala. Maršal Petain, ki je star BU let, je po prečitunju obtožnice sam prečital svoj zagovor, v katerem je navedel razvoj dogodkov, ki so vodili do francoske kapitulacije pred Nemčijo. Pstain Je v svojem zagovitru vztrajal, da on ni Izdal Francije, "temveč da Je pripravil |x>t za njeno osvoboditev." Sodna dvorana je bile nabito polna občinstva. Ko so navzoči začeli demonstrirati t vpitjem, je stopila v akcijo žendarmerljs, da je napravila red. Glavni prosekutor je Andre Mornet, ki je nahrulil Petalnove pravne zagovornike s "petoko-lonci" in jim zabrusil, da le seda) kolsborlrajo z Nemci. Sodna obravnava proti staremu Petalnu zbuja svetovno zanimanje, kajti Petain Je v prvi svetovni v«*jn! užival sloves kot rešitelj Francije. Po vojni Je sa-sletloval smernice defltlzma In je bil /nun kot na/sdnjak v politiki. Po padcu Francije je Petain sodeloval z Nemci kot načelnik višiške Francije, njegov glavni opioda pa je bil protlull Pierre Laval, i m? sedsj »kriva v Španiji |M»d protekcljo španskega diktatorja Franca I/ porotil |e razvidno, da se ho obravnava vlekla več dni in m«ižno ju, da ta» trajala več tednov. Ota stranki, tožiteljl in zagovorniki, imata pripravljene cele ku|* evidence. Obtoži I na evident a Je težka ln le težko se ho staremu 1'tainu izmuzatl Is pasti, ki si jo je sam nastavil Hollywood. Cal. — Ktavkujo čim filmskim gardenrbriim de lavcem so se pridružili tudi u radniški uslužbenci, člani unije »l»J« končajo vojn«« z bre/po-Screen Office Kmployet'S Itlrt ^J^i predajo /.achaiies je bil druge unije pa razpravljsjo, sli J» »d vojno ameriški vojaški sta-naj gredo tudi njih člani v »lm ** v Tokiu m gladko obvlada Ja-patično stavko Stavka garde | pori* i no To je bil njegov dva-robntti delavcev traja i* štiri najst! govor po radiu, oddajan tedne. ' na Japonsko. Vojni zločinci bodo sojeni v Nuerenbergu London, 24 jul —Olivni nacij-ski vojni zločinci bodo sojeni v Nuernbergu, Nemčija, minanji zavezniška vojni komiiiji Datum priletka obravnav U ni naznanjen, dn/nava pa «e, da morda čez dva meseci, čim bo zbrani poti vbita evidfvtca. Ko doseže delavec 65. leto, ali umrje (Priredil Bodal Seceritr Board) Mnogi delavci se ne zavedajo, ko plačujejo takozvani "social security tax", da s tem plačujejo za svojo Ustno protekcijo na stari leta, ampak tudi za zaščito svojcev v slučaju smrti rednika tli glave družine. Posledica te nevednosti je, da posamezniki in družine, ki so upravičene do po-smrtnine in izplačil v slučaju smrti družinskega prehranitelja, ne vlože zahteve za iste in tako izgube izplačnino, do katere so sicer upravičeni. Federalno zavarovanje za starost ni zgolj program za zaščito starih ljudi, kot napačno menijo mnogi delavci; to je v resnici iruiinški zavarovalni program. Mesečna izplačila se n<* nakazujejo le zavarovanemu delavcu samemu, ko doseže 65. leto svoje starosti, ali pozneje, ampuk tudi njegovi ženi, ko ta doseže flf> let, ter tudi otrokom pod starostjo 18 let. Se več, v slučaju smrti zavarovanega delavca—neglede na starost ob ča*u smrti—je njegova dtužina upravičena do po-smrtninskega izplačila. Akn umrli delavec zapusti družino, to je ženo z nedoraslimi otroki, je ona upravičena do jmkI-pore in ravno tako otroci do svojega 18. leta. Ako pa vdova nima nedoraslih otrok, prejme ob smrti moža gotovo vsoto po-smrtnine, in ko doseže 65. leto svoje starosti, začne prejemati mesečna izplačila, toda to le v slučaju, da se medtem ni vdru-gič poročila. V slučaju pa, da umrli delavec ne /apusti svoje lastne družine, žene in otrok, tedaj so njegovi starši upravičeni do njegove posmrtnine in mesečnih izplačil, ozlr. mesečne podpore. Podporna nakazila- bodisi mesečna a)i posmrtna so izplačlji-va saaio, ako je lin- prizadeti delavec zavarovan, to se pravi, ako zini, ki zgubi svojega hranitelja ali člana družine, ki je imel socialno zavarovanje, da nemudoma stopi v stik s pristojnimi uradi socialnega zavarovanja v svojem kraju. Mesečna nakazila se izplačujejo le za tri mesece nazaj, kar pomeni, da ako se svojci umrlega, zavarovanega delavca priglasijo za upravičeno mesečno podporo šele štiri mesece po smrti zavarovanega, tedaj avtomatično zgube pravico do enega meseca podpore. Z ozirom na posmrtnlnska izplačila pa tozadevna postava določa čas dveh let, tekom katere dobe morajo preostali umrlega zavarovanega delavca vložiti zahtevo oz. prošnjo za zlplačitev zneska posmrtnine. Zavarovani delavec pa se mora zateči po nasvete in informacije k lokalnemu uradu socialnega zavarovanju tudi v času, ko doseže 65. leto starosti. Lahko se obrne na tak urad tudi pismeno, ali fie boljše je, če gre tja osebno in dobi vse potrebne podatke glede podpornih izplačil, do katerih postane s to starostjo upravičetj. Dobro se je o tem informirati tudi, uko delavec ne misli iti v pokoj takoj, ko doseže starost 65 let. Na vsak način je važno, da se posvetuje glede vse zadeve, ki se tiče njegovegu za-vurovanja, da more biti potem deležen polne podpore oz. pokojninskih izplačil, da katerih je upravičen. 1 Vužno je tudi, da vsak delavec, ki plačuje doneske za socialno zavarovanje, skrbi zato, da ima vedno pri rokah karto, na kateri je njegova zavarovalna številka, ker brez te številke je bolj težko iskati informacije, ki jih mordu želi kdo iskati z ozirom na njegovo socialno zavarovanje. Več kot 70 milijonov delavcev v privatni industriji in podjetjih si je že prislužilo pravico do iz- je plačeval določene doneske za pUfn ^^j^g, ^varovanja na Social Securtty. O tem seveda sUra ,eU all pa i2pIačjl svoj. ne morejo odločati šele njegovi,.^ v Blučaju Hmrtj de|«yca. Na-preostali. Zato je moral poskr- vzhc temu je ^ vedn0 ^.go beti on sam ter delodajalec ali _, ld| v ^deželi, ki sploh ne pa podjetje, kjer je bil uposlen; rteumejo, kako deluje U, social-do teh se je družini tudi obrniti no zaVarovanje. To nepoučenost ctalno zavarovanje v Zdr. drži- vah še mlado . . . Socialno zavarovanje deluje v resnici na isti podlagi kot privatno zavarovanje—na principu raztegnitve tveganja. Nesreča se lahko pripeti komurkoli izmed nas, ali istočasho doleti nesreča navadno le nekatere izmed nas. Vzemimo za primer ogenj. Vsakdo, ki ima hišo ali dom, tvega, da mu istega lahko uniči požar —v resnici pa zgori razmeroma majhno število domov in hiš. Če torej mnogi plačujejo zavarovalne premije proti požaru, nastane sklad, iz katerega je mogoče nakazati zavarovalnino tistim, katerim so domovi pogoreli. Enako je s socialno zavarovalnino. Milijone je delavcev, ki so izpostavljeni nevarnosti, da ne bodo mogli nuditi preskrbe svojim družinam, ko bodo ostareli ali pa v slučaju smrti. Lahko rečemo, da je neprimerno večje število onih, ki jim lahko pogore hiše. Toda prnicip je bistveno isti. Zbiranje malih prispevkov od mnogih pomeni, da se končno zbere skupaj sklad, iz katerega je mogoče izplačevati podporna in pokojninska ter posmrtnlnska nakazila starim delavcem, ki grpdo v pokoj, ali pa delavskim družinam v slučaju smrti zavarovanega delavca. V slučaju privatne zavarovalnine lastnik zavarovalne police plača sam za protekcijo, ki jo ima v tem; v slučaju socialnega zavarovanja pa je stvar drugač-nu—delodajalec pomaga plačevati zavarovalninski donesek, in ako treba pomaga tudi zvezna vlada. Ta omogoča delavcu, da ima več protekcije nego bi si jo v pogledu zavarovalnine mogel preskrbeti z enako vsoto plače-vunja kot jo plačuje vladi. Delodajalec in delavec plačujeta enake doneske davka za socialno zavarovanje delavca. Sedaj plačuje delodajalec en odstotek za vsakega delavca, ki prejema do tri tisoč dolarjev plače ali mezde na leto. Delavec isto-tako plačuje po en odstotek od svoje plače, ki ne presega tri tisoč dolarjev letno. Toda odstotek plačevanja bo zvišan do tri cente od dolarje za obe stranki Starostna Zavarovalnina in zd-vurovalninska izplačila preosta lim svojcem umrlega zavarova- 16. leta—ali do 18., ako pohajajo Prve vknjižbe na posojila za pre-višie šole i H0*1)*1*)* in refinanciranje, dobite ' a A^i' po zmerni obrestni meri pri: -.-us. I W T 2 uT?3 Tjui! KORUNA SAVING * LOAM nega delavca predstavljajo pro-'po sedanjih določbah okrog ASSOCIATION gram velikega obsega, kajti me- mesečno. Toda v desetih letih 2832 W. Cermak Rd.. Chicago. I?l sečna podporna nakazila se iz-' to znese $5,640. In razumljivo je, Rockwell 0538 plačujejo lahko mnogo let. Ta- da je mnogo slučajev, v katerih ko n. pr. se morda zdi sedanji bodo nakazana izplačila preko pokojninski izplačilni znesek na dobe mnogih let.—FLIS. videz majhen, ker predstavlja samo $23.67 mesečno, ali v teku KUHARJI let tvorijo ta izplačila precejšnjo $60.00 do $90.00. Pomočniki za vsoto — upokojeni delavec, ki pojedine in partije $30.00—$40.00. Stanovanje in hrana. Kličite CRYSTAL LAKE 125 NA PRODAJ 3 sobna zidana hiša. S pohištvom ali brez. Velik zaprt "porch," "furnace." Oglasite se v nedeljo popoldan, 5023—25th Place, Cioero. prejme to vsoto mesečno, dobi v teku desetih let $2,840.40. Njegova žeha, ko doseže starost 65 let, dobi polovico vsote, ki jo dobiva on, in sicer do svoje smrti. Ako delavec umrje in zapusti nedorasle otroke, so isti deležni podporo v mesečnih izplačilih do NA NOVO »O BE NAROČILI NA DNEVNIK PROSVETO Slavec Louis Trfnidsd, Colo. Ladstatter Conrad Chicsgo, IU. Kafeal Valentin Hinsdale. IU. Miklsvcic Mary Pa Salle. IU. Miklich John Buhl. Minn. Gscnlk Frsnk Johnstown. Ps. Stimsc Joseph Ksrns City. Ps. Biskovich Andrew La 1 robe. Ps. Rebernisek Mary Milwaukee, Wis. VLOGE ¥ iaj posojilnici ssvsrovsns do $1,000.00 po Federal Savings fc Losa Insursnes Corporation. Washington. D. C. Sprejemsmo osebne ln društvene vloge LIBERALNI OBRESTI St. Clair Savings & Loan Co. 6235 St. Clair Avenue - Head. 5670 CLEVELAND. OHIO PRODA SE fina Mervarjevega izdelka harmonika. Cis, Fis, A. Lepa bela. Cena je $140.00. M. BARBIČ, Ustavite tisto srbečico Box 93, avella, pa. braxom pabte jt kdHstno *4ritUo ZB stletlčne n ge. brivnd srbečico. U te je in druge manj «e kožne srbečice Ds takojšnjo pomot" si srbečo kote. Brez duha, brezmadežno in ne zahteva no-| benih obvez. Pošlji te en dolar ali $1.7.5 za dvojno velikost, na BRAXON CO„ Ds*!. p. 322 SO. Clark s!.. Chicsgo. IU.. in ml vam pošljemo to, poštnine prosto. Povrnitev denarja jamčena. Razni mali oglasi SELIM SE V CALIFORNIJO in potrebujem dober avtomobil. Zmožen napraviti vožnjo. Plačam v gotovini. Phone EDGewater 4309 "PROLETAREC" Soc i slls t ično -delevski tednik Glasilo Jugoslovanske soc. zveze in Prosvetne matice. Pisah v slovenskem in angleškem jeziku. StSne $3 ss celo. $1.7» sa pol, $1 sa četrt leta. NAROČITE SI G A l Naslov: PROLETAREC 2301 South LawndBle Avenue CHICAGO 23. ILL. POPRAVEK OGLASU Naznanilo' in sahvsls sa pokojnim Lt. CoL Frank Msrtinčičem. ki je bil priobcen v Prosveji, je bilo ispušče-no «no ime. namreč bi se morslo na koncu glasiti: ŽaluJbči ostali: Andy in Msry Martinčič, stariši. Mary. Rosi. Angela in SOPHIA, sestra; Dorothy rotena Sterling, sena in Caroline, hčerka v Mesdowlsnds. Penna. ŽENSKE ZA ŠIVANJE STROJ Izkušene ali pa vas naučimo. Dobra plača—povojno delo. B. & B. SHOE CO. 226 W. Schiller St. NA 9t "CLERKS - TYPISTS za nujno vojno delo na "SOUTHWEST SIDE" Stalna povojna služba—5 dni'v tednu YARDS 4000 extension 502 rovan ali ne. Vse tozadevne informacije bo dobila družina na razpolago brezplačno. Svet za socialno zavarovanje želi posebno podčrtati važnost tega, da slednji delavec pove svoji družini, je li zavarovan ali ne, kajti vsuk delavec, ki je bil od I. januarja 1937 naprej uposlen, bodisi v prlvutni industriji ali podjetju, je Imel priliko, da si itposluje. socialno zavarovanje, in vsak delavec se lahko tudi informira o pravicah, ki so s tem v zvezi, Priporoča se tudi slednji dru- v slučpju, da domači ob njegovi je .«-^vati dejstvu, du je sos1 okrog leta 1949 smrti niso gotovi, je li bil y.uva-1 ' rv T-» ** mmmm comptometer operators MILWAUKEE RAILROAD 2423 SOUTHPORT AVE. Apply Room 67 T Dr. John J. Zavertnik PHYSICIAN k SURGEON 3724 W. 28fti Street TaL Crawford tilt or net hours IJ0-4 P M Except Weo. and Sun. IJ0 to IJ1 P. M. Bxcept Wed.. Sat. and Sun Residence: 22118. Ridgswsy Ave. Crawford MS If MO ANSWER—CALL AUSTIN ITS« Kaj želite izvedeti o družinskem financiranja ali laetovanju doma? ViSt uprašanjB $R00 ahko prinese J Vprslsjte, hrsnite sli Isposodite ■1 Prl / SECOND FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 2«th and Pulaski Rood BOLEČE ODPRTE NOGE se dajo ozdraviti. Mi vam priporočamo dolgo preizkušeno zdravilo: BOROCYL OINTMENT.—Bolečine, pečenje ln srbečica se takoj odstrane. Rabi se tudi za LIŠAJE in druge kožne sitnosti. Imejte nogo dobro povito. V hudih slučajih pojdite k specialistu. Velik lonček poštnine prosto za $1.50. Nikar ne trpite vsled preutrujenih, boleče pekočih in potnih nog ali srbečih (Athlete's Foot) Nabavite si čudovito dvoje vrstno zdravilo: Borocyl Foot Powder 95c in Oxine Powder 3Sc. Pošljite Money Order ali pa pridite osebno do: BOROCYL CO« 1200 N. Ashland Ave.. Chicago 22. IlL DIAMOND T MOTOR CAR CO. potrebuje takoj MOŠKE DELAVCE za nujno industrijsko delo "MECHANICS • ASSEMBLERS PAINT SPRAYERS - CRATERS PACKERS - LABORERS SPLOŠNE TOVARNIŠKE DELAVCE DRILL PRESS OPERATORS | STOCK HANDLERS • DRIVERS" Stalno delo in izvrstna dobra plača takoj od začetka _______ Izvrstno delovno stanje E. S watk0 Direktna vozna zveza direktno do vrat Fuo^ci^,or I Pridite pripravljeni za delo »M E. Grand Blvd. ■ T.l PL. 0121 diamond t motor car co. M,V^°r"«V.VAi. 4517 West 26th Street V blagi spomin ieste obletnice smrti neposebne ljubljene soproge in mstere BARBARA SEDEJ katera je preminule 21. Julije 1939. šest dolgih let Tebe semlje krije, mirno spsvsš v grobu tsm: solss nsm is očesa Uje. srce kliče Te samsn. Mirno spsvsš tam v gomili, ljubs mati ln soproga; s Teboj enkrst bomo se sdrušili srečni, prosti vseh nedteg. Počivaj v miru I—Žalujoči ostali: Frank Beds), soprog; Joe In John SedeJ. sinova. Kemmerer. Wyo. V blagi spomin prve obletnice smrti Leto dni je še minulo od kar Je nremlnula nate ljubljena sopro> ga In mati ANNA BAYDA Umrla je 24. )ull)e 1944 V Maynardu. Ohio. Drsgs soproga ln mati nate. isredno smo Tebe ljubili vsi. ssto nsm ostsneš v rednem spominu v naših srcih, dokler tudi ml ne pridemo se Teboj. Počiva) v mirul—Žalujoči ostali: Joseph Beyde. soprog: hčere: Mary Fudsle. Josephine H rabah. Maynerd. Ohio, in Anna Zletoper v Euclidu. Ohio, ter vnuki in prsvnukl. Maynerd Ohio. Naznanilo in zahvala Pol» 11H src natnsnjšmo sorodnikom, inancem in prijeteljem fta-loa I no vest. da Je ta vedno sespals nate ljubljene hčerke ANN AGNES JEREB Rojene Je bila 19. junije I94S v Westmoreland bolniinici In četrti den Je sboiele sa otročje bolesnijo v Westmoreland bolnišnici, ki se imeli skore vsi otroci in Je bila nelesijlva in Je salo umrla ne 7 julija ob 9ilS P.M. v Westmoreland bolniinici v Greensburgu. Ps. Na|lep4e se sshvalimo vsem prijateljem ln ts vae. ker koU ste nem dobrega tlorU! In nem pomagali v urah teloati. Srčne hvale ta derovane vence in stcen moji sestri mr. in mrs. Joe Klemenčtč družini Is Bridgevtlle Pe. ter bratu mojega soproge mr. In mrs. John Jerebu in hčeri Willdt is Washingtons. Pe.. Women Muse of Irwin. Pa., druttvu št. 93 SNPJ Is Boltone Pa., ter sosedom se vene*. Tebi drags hčerka In sestrica nete telimo počivaj mimo v hledni semljl. Neš spomin ne Tebe bo ostal v srcih neilfc do kene« življenje nsiege. želu joči ostali Micheel In Anns Jereb. Kanti in trije bratje: Ptc Merion M. v armv v Blatnem na čeikem Kavi L. In Joaopli A. dome v North Irwin. Pe. DELO DOBE HIŠNICE "JAMTRESSES" ŽENSKE ZA ČIŠČENJE V VSEH DELIH MESTA Delovne ura od 5:30 popoldna do 12. ura s večer. Vojno nujna Industrija. Rabimo tudi pomočnica v jedilnici VPRAŠAJTE pri: ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY "EMPLOYMENT OFFICE" ZA ŽENSKE Street Floor 309 W. Washington Street r* Čemu Trpeti VSLED ZAPEKE Ako se vas drÜ sapeka in vas ¿ela mizerne, nervozne In is reda in ¿e trpite vsled glavobola, smrdljivega diha, želodčne nerodnosti, neprebav-nosi, izguba spanca, pomanjkanja a potita ter se čutite * želodca zabasani v »led plina in saoaulosti—tedaj nemile Dr. Petersovo dolgo preizkusni Hoboko. To je vet kot navadna odvajalna — je zdravilna tonlka —Je sme* 18 naravnih koreninic, zelišč in cvetja. Hoboko pripravi zamazana ¿reva k delu, pomaga prijazno In gladko odvajanje zabasanin ostankov; odžene plin zapeke in povrne želodcu prijazno goritolo. Ako želite ponovno uživati veselje, odpravo zaprtniske nered-nosli in ponovno udobnost vaiegu že« lodca ob i»tem fanu — tedaj si nabavite Hoboko ie da- // nea. Pozor: ra- //¿>.'0*1 bite kot pred //^^ft^O, pitano. //šfc^ Ako na morata kupiti taga ▼ vail som-ičlnl, pilita po Spoznajta Hoboko" ponudbo In dobili boata za— NAMEČEK poskusno steklenico DR. PETER'S LtČIVV OLEJ LINI-MENTA — antisep£anhitro pomaga prod bolečinam revmatizma in nevralgtja, hrbtnim miiiAlm bolečinam, za okorele in bolne miiica — izključenjo in lzvinjanostL DR PETER'S MACOLO — alkaline po-maga nekaterim za£asnim neredom v želodcu kot kislinska neprsbavnoat la pekoč I ca area. I Pošlji7et«~Posebne | I Ponudbe" Kupon — Sedaj j • □ Priloženo ja SI 00. Polljile ml ■ I poitnine prosto 11 oz. Hoboko I Iln 604 vrednosti vsakega po- I •ku.no steklenico Lttlvf Olsj la I I Magolo. I □ C. O. D. (Strolkl dodani). ' Ima..........................«m j ' Naslov..................ra...... j J Poitnl orad..............J I DR. PETER FAHRNEY 9 SONS CO. I j * DapL S41-V2WD L>501 Washlnolon Blvd.. Chicago 1t. dl ! 258 Stanley St. Wlanlpeq. Man.. Can._j Naznanilo in zahvala Žslostnegs sres nssnsnjsmo sorodnikom, prijstsljem in snancem tušno vest. ds je preminul naš dragi otsc MARTIN SPOLAR Umrl je še dne 12. msres 1945. njegs je ubilo v Crudble premo-gorovu. Rojen Je bil lets 1999 v selu Guče. po domsče Logarjev pri Brodu ns Kupi ns Hrvaškem. Pogreb se je vršil 19. marca t. 1. po katoliškem obredu in bil je pokopan na Smock pokopališče. Srčne hvala vsem. ki ste ga obiskali ob njegovem mrtvaškem odru. vsem, ki ste polotili krasne vence in cvetic* ob njegovi krsti, tsr vsem, ki ste deli evtomobile ns rsspolago in ga spremili na njegovi sadnjl poti na mirodvor. Iskrena hvala druitvu št. 326 in št. 85 SlfPJ in njih odbornikom, ki so se udelešili pogreba s sastavo ns čelu in teko olepšali sprevod. Leoe hvala sobrstu Franku Grame se ginljiv govor ob odprtem grobu. Srčna hvela tudi članstvu društva št 293 SNPJ. katerege Je bil član pokojnik, ki so nam dali veliko pomoč in nas tolašili v urah nate šalosti. Posebno hvala Federaciji is Fayette in Green County in nje členstvu. ki so se udeleftill pogrebe s društvenimi sestavami. Iskrena hvsla tudi bratu Louis Dorniku is Uniontowna. Ps., ksteri se je potrudil in pomagal urediti lep pogreb. Še snkrat najlepša hvala vsem sku-ps). Tebi. dragi naš otac. pa šslimo, počivaj v miru in naj Ti bode lahka smsriika grude.—Žalujoči ostali: Johnnle in Anthony, sinova: Anna omošena Piton v Royalu. Mary in Agnes, hčere doms v Chestnut Ridge, Penna. V blagi spomin druge obletnice Dne 25. julija je minulo dve leti. od ker Je bil renjen in umrl do te m sa ranami v vojni v New Georgiji neš ljubljani in nikder porabljeni sin in brat FRANK STERLE Jr. Rojen milj jugozapadno od Nueren-berga na Bavarskem. Tukaj se nahaja 300 Slovencev, največ iz Kotoške. Naslednji imajo svoje rojake ali znance v Ameriki in jih iščejo: ALOJZ SEGA iz Krškega išče MAHIJO TOMAZ1N, Meadow Lands, Box 85, Pa. Družina MOČILNIK iz Libuč pri Pliberku, Koroška, išču PAVLA KUMERJA, Milwaukee, Wis. Družina BKUGGER iz Brda, Koroško, išče VALENTINA BKUUUERJA, VINCENCA RAUTAKJA in FRANKA RAU-TAK.JA, vsi trije iz Milwaukee- I Družina TRABESINGER Iz J-"!!«' vasi, Koroško, išče AN-UKKJA MOSIERJA, ki se nahaja nekje v Illinoisu. DRUŽINA ŠUSU iz Hodiš, »loško, išče ALBERTA SCHE-ANDHA i/. Chicaga. Družina LEPUSlC iz St. Ja-'ha, Koroško, išče MARIJO TOKNIK i/. Chicaga. JANEZ KLANŠEK iz Komende, Gorenjsko, išče FRAN-A PROSEN A iz St. Louisa, l'isma /a- omenjene rojake jodo poslana na: Sgt. holes W. Karr, 39724207, Co. fi.'*4 T. I). Bn., APO 403, c/o master, New York.'N. Y. Kaj piše Sgt. Karr N'a Bavarskem, Nemčija, '¿'.i. junija 1945. h'':'! i;. Adamič: parn, da mi dovolite sporočam svojo izkušnjo, katera fiuslim vas bo zanimala, kakor U(,i ljudi, ki so povezani s tem '"»Ikoni. Ko se nuhujum v vojaški lu'bi v bavarskem delu Nem vidim, da se nahajamo bli i visokega hriba po imenu **rg. Moju kompanija se ;,f,aia v manjhnem mestecu in " utemo v Wuasertrudingre ^ J« samo šest milj cxi tega Ta hrib omenjam iz raz-' ker je tam tuborišče pre Ijeneev, kjt-r ae nuhaja kakih " Slovencev, Tuborišče »e na "•' v »'o/.du bi i/o vrha Hersel ■' J«' samo 6f> milj jugo-lf " od Nuerenl>erga. Ob '" «m, da je mnogo takih 'za preaeijence po vsej Nemčiji; to taborišče se ■. naših ljudi je tudi bilo odpeljanih v koncentracijska taborišča M politični ujetniki in mnogo ===—- smatra za izredno prijetno. Ta hrib so Nemci preje rabili za vežbanje pilotov za brezmotor-na letala (gliders), ker ima zelo pripraven obronek za spuščanje takih letal. Okolica je vsa ravna, polna rodovitnega polju, kjer raste lepa pšenica in seno, kamor so se letala spuščala. V tem taborišču so nekdaj stanovali ti letalski učenci, a je bilo sedaj oddano Slovencem za zbirališče vseh ljudi, ki so bili raztrešeni po tej okolici kot suženjski delavci zadnju štiri leta. Člani večine družin so zopet skupaj po tri ali štiriletnem delu na kmetijah, v trgih in mestnih tovarnah. Taborišče je razdeljeno v tri velike barake, ki ima vsaka po šest sob, razen ene, kjer se nahaja dvorana za zabavo, na drugem koncu pa velika kuhinja. V teh dveh barakah so ljudje razdeljeni po raznih sobah in vsaka služi poprečno za 25 ljudi. To je precej tesno in po vojaškem načinu. V sredi taborišča je velik vrt, poln različne zelenjave, ki so jo ljudje posadili. Sedaj uživajo to «alato, čebulo in redkvico. V sredini pa veličastno plapola jugoslovanska zastava z zvezdo, kot bi jo hotel videti Tito, ako bi bil tukaj. Meso in kruh preskrbljujejo K aj Ml borjeno svobodo, edinstvo in! bratstvo narodov Jugoslavije. Glavna govornika sta bila dr. Slavko Zore. svetnik pri jugoslovanskem veleposlanstvu v VVashingtonu, in g. Stane Kra-šovec. član jugoslovanske delegacije na konferenci v San Franciscu, ki sta govorila v imenu Slovenije in Jugoslavije; v imenu SANSa sta govorila častni predsednik Loula Adamič in predsednik Eibin Kristan. V imenu detroitske naselbine je shod pozdravil brat Jože Menton in izročil tajniku SANSa $200 za politično akcijo. Iz Detroita je dospelo v Cleve-land še par drugih nuših člunov, kot so prišli naši ljudje iz Penn-sylvanije in drugih krajev. The Cleveland Press je ugotovil, da je bilo na shodu nad 5000 ljudi, —in to število ni pretirano. V imenu SANSa izrekam cle-velandskemu odboru prisrčno zalivalo za izborno delo, vsem posetnikom pa našo hvaležnost za tako številni obisk. G. Kra-šovec je seduj že v Sloveniji in gotovo ne bo pozabil povedati, kako verno ga je narod poslušal na proslavi Slovenskega dne v amerikunski Beli Ljubljani. V nedeljo, 5. avgusta, prireja podružnica štev. 51, Barberton. Ohio, proslavo Slovenskega dne. Prireditev se bo vršila na prostorih L. Novaka v Shermanu. V imenu SANSa bosta govorila Leo Kushlan, član izvrševalne-ga odbora, in častni odbornik dr. F. J. Kern. • O Judežih Dr. Metod Mikuž, bivši škofijski tajnik in glavni verski re- krajevne vasi, katerih odgovor- ferent pri Slovenski narodni o nost je paziti, da dobi vsaka svobodilni vojski in partizan-oseba prave odmerke. Tukaj i-'skih odredih, je napisal za le majo le en voz in enega konja,1 tošnjo Veliko noč zanimiv čla-s katerim vozijo dnevno po po- nek pod naslovom "Judež." Ta trebščine v bližnji trg. Meso člunek je prikladen zu vse Ju-je servirano po enkrat na dan,'deže, tudi za one v Ameriki— hrana za zajutrek in večerjo pa okrog Ameriške Domovine in je precej lahka. Edina stvar, ki Obzora—ki med nami širijo pro jo res pogrešajo, je kava—kot jo pagando, ki prihuju nuravnost imamo Amerikunci vsak dan. od ljudi, od izdajalcev, kuterim Vse se kuha v veliki kuhinji, je dr. Mikuž "posvetil" svoj čla kjer se nahajajo trije veliki ko- nek. Takole je zapisal: tli in velikanski štedilnik za ku-| "Kmalu bo Velika noč. Kot hanje hrane za 300 oseb. Jedel po vsem svetu, bodo tudi pri nas sem zelo okusno pripravljeno po cerkvah prebirali pasijon, jagnjetino, ki so jo ti Slovenci kjer je zapisana žalostnu zgod-skuhali—in to je dokaz, da naši ba o Judi Iškarjotu. Kako bo ljudje vedno najdejo janca, pa'takrat pri srcu vsem tistim, ki naj bodo kjerkoli. bodo moftili spttznuli in videti Družine imajo precej otrok. y tej ogabni osebi samega sebe Zdravje je v splošnem dobro,1 in v njenem še bolj ogabnem kajti ljudje se držijo čisti in dejanju svoje delo—izdajstvo? snažni, kolikor je pač v Nemčiji Morda, pravim morda, bo tako, danes mogoče. Vojaške oblasti kot je bilo Judežu v noči med nudijo ljudem vso mogočo prvim Velikim četrtkom in Ve-zdravniško oskrbo, toda zaloga likim petkom, in oprema je zelo pičla. | Komu dopudljivo delo je iz- Zbral sem imena nekaterih dati sovražniku v roko svojega ljudi, ki imajo sorodnike v Ame- bližnjega, svojega brutu, svoj riki. Tu seznam tukaj prila-1 dom, domačo vas in svoj narod? gam, da bodo njihovi sorodniki Kako malo bi nam mogel so-vedeli o svojcih v Nemčiji.' vražnik, če bi ne bilo tebe, slo-Omeniti želim tudi dejstvo, du'venski izdajalec! In tu izdaja-sem tem ljudjem pokazal revi- lec je za bore judeževe groše jo "Liberation." Najprej so ho- prodal sebe in s svojim proda-teli videti sliko maršala Tita. | nim prstom ukazal nu to, kur Prosim, objavite to poročilo in je bilo nekdaj njegovega, svoje-imena ljudi v vaših listih in bu- lastnega bratu in sestro, ma- .a I_ 1..4 • Mt/ l<1 ftkl jemljivi za dobro in odpuščajo-1 čo besedo. Še smejali so se nam in norčevali iz nas. No, in za temi nam danes res ni žal. Tudi sejalec, predno gre sejat, odbere žito in vseje samo dobro. Nam tako ne bo treba nobenega izbiranja in kar je plevela, ne bomo sejali na svobodne njive novega življenja. Eno samo smetnjavo zrnje bi lahko pokvarilo vso njivo. Hudoben človek, če nima prav nobene dobre volje popraviti se, ostane hudoben in takemu je kaj lahko postati in ostati izda-jalec. Tudi Juda Iškarjot je bil tat in kradel je od skupnega a-postolskega denarju in tu denar —čeprav samo 30 srebrnikov, vrednost zapuščene in neobdelane njive—gu je pripeljal na iz-dajulsko pot. Ali ne izdujajo in so izdajali vsi slovenski izdajalci za denar? Bilo jim je že dovolj celo samo obljubljeno in potem nikdar izpbuuno plačilo. Zukaj? Ker so bili poprej ali tatovi ali uživalci vseh sort in oblik in nepošteni ljudje. Rabili in navezani so bili na denar in sovražnik jim gu je dul. Ne sicer veliko in povrhu še slabo obleko, slabo hrano, slubo orožje in Še veliko slubih reči. Že nu tem pu luhko vidimo vso bed-nost slovenskega izdajulca! Morda lih sicer v cerkvah i-menujejo Kristusove junake aH kaj tem podobnega, a kaj Hm to pomaga, če o tem niti sami niso prepričani ln tudi goepod ne. ki jim to govori. Morda gre-du k spovedi ln k obhajilu, a kmalu potem jim ni prav nič ubiti nedolšnega človeka, poeili-ti šeno ali dekle, ln še mrtvim istaknltl oči. Prepad, kliče prepad, je zapisano v sv. pismu, ln to se bridko uresničuje vsak dun pri vseh slovenskih izdujalcih. Njihova prva in v volji in v srcu nepo-boljšna tatvina ali drugi zločini so priklicali nove, ti zopet nove in—nazadnje so si spletli iz vse- Sgi. AUQU8T THALER U. 978 Engineering Maint. Co. Sup. Com. Eng. je bil odlikovan s "Purple Heart" in Bronze Star in 3 Campaign. Star medaljami za njegovo izvrstno delu v vojni. On je bil pozvun v armado 1. novembra 1943. August Thaler je član društva št. 38H SNPJ od rane mladosti in je sin mr. in mrs. John Thaler v J ere ju, W. Virginia. Društvo mu čestita in želi srečo in zdravje. Mr a. Rose Selak. tajnica št. 3H8. ga tega še kot vrhunec vsega prežalostno krono narodnih izdajalcev. lu konec teh ljudi? Vidimo ga vsuk dun, ko pude izdujalec od poštene krogle nušegu borca. Mordu muliustu usodu le izbiru in numeni tukegu samo tistim, ki so munjši in z manjšo odgovornostjo, Vseh pravih in velikih izdujulcev, pu nuj nosijo kakršno koli, muguri generalsko uli duhovniško obleko, pu bo njihov konec podoben koncu njihnvegu velikega mojstru Judežu, ki se je obcNil in tuko umrl nujbolj žalostne in grde 1 smrti." Mirko O. Kuhel. tajnik. Federacije SNPJ ZAPISNIK CLEVELAND SKE FEDERACIJE Cleveland. Ohta—Sejo otvorl predsednik M. Petrovich v soboto, 23. junija, ob osmih zvečer v SND nu St. Clair ave. Zapisnik zadnje seje prečitun in sprejet s popravkom, da so bili zastopniki društev št. 014 in 442 navzoči nu majski redni seji. Zu farmski odbor poročajo, da letos ne bodo zgrudili novega poslopju nu izletniškem prostoru SNPJ, ker ne morejo dobiti dovoljenja. Zgrudili bodo le začasno majhen prostor, da bodo lahko dali letos postrežbo patronum farme. Za mladinski pevski krožek poročajo, du se bo vršila zadnja pevsku vaja v poletju v petek, 29. junija, potem pa se bo pri-želo zopet z vajami v mesecu septembru, koncert pevskega krožka pa se bo vršil meseca februarju 194(1 Zastopniki št. 53 poročajo, du nameravajo ustanoviti nov mla-dinaki krožek. Pri društvu 135 so izgubili s smrtjo »estro Fran* ces Zor n. tki društva št. 614 poročajo, da podpirajo farmski odbor, da zgradi novo zgradbo. Sprejet je sledeč predlog: Federacljaka aeja ee ne bo vršila meeeca Julija ln prav tako ne v avgustu. Prihodnja seja se bo vršila Četrto soboto v sep> tembru (22. septembra). Carl Samanich, zapisnikar. VABILO NA FEDE-RACIJSKO SEJO Bellalre, 0.~K*kor j« bilo že poročano v Proaveti, ae bo vršila seju bridgeportske federacije društev SNPJ 29. julija, pri-čettk ob dveh popoldne v Društveni dvoruni v Buydsvlllu, Torej seju se bo vršilu, če-pruv ie 13. rednu konvenciju preklicana. Pozivam vsa okoliška društva, da gotovo pošljejo svoje zastopnike na to važno sejo. Dolžnost nas vseh veže, da delujemo ob vsaki priliki za federacijo, društvo in jednoto. Ker je kljub vojnim čaaom transportaclja še vedno redna med tukajšnjimi kraji in Boyds-vlllom, ne more imeti nihče izgovora, du se radi vožnje ne bi mogel udeležiti seje. Poleg tega pa federuciju plača ii blagajne polovično voznirio vsakemu zastopniku, uko se priglasi na seji. lXibor z gotovostjo pričakuje obilen poset, Torej na svidenje 29. julija ob dveh v Bovdsvillu. Loula Pavllnlch. tajnik. Društvene vesti Forest City. Pa. — Članstvo društva št. 372 SNPJ je na julijski seji sklenilo, da morajo vsi člani in članice plačati posebno dokludo v društveno blagajno. Člani, ki so zavorovani tudi zu bolniško podporo, plačajo 50c, tisti, ki so pu zavarovani samo za posmrtnino, pa 25c. Dokladu mora biti plačana v teku treh mesecev. Cluni-voja-ki so prosti. \Anthony Bosich, tajnik. letinih Že leč Vam vse najboljše, ostajam Sgt. C. W. Karr. * Zaloga brošure izčrpana mo in očeta. Nič drugega si ni mogel misliti pri tem, kot le pobijte jih, ne mu rum več ne enega ne drugega. Več kot gotovo je, da jih v resnici ne mara, saj mu je bila njihova po- Zaloga brošure "Slovenija v ( štenost, dobrota in ljubezen mo-borbi za svobodo" je pošla. Ne- čan trn v peti, ker ni sam hotel katerim naročilom torej ne mo-|biti nikdar ne dober ne |>ošten. remo ustreči. Ta bomo zadržali ]>,av zuto je izdul vse to, ker toliko časa, da se uvidi, če je mu je bila neprestano žlvu vest vredno založiti novo izdajo. I in neprestan opomin njegovemu Sporočite torej tajniku krajevne napačnemu in zgrešenemu živ podružnice, uli pu v nuš urad, koliko iztisov bi še nuročili, če bo brošura drugič natiskana. V zalogi pa še imamo revijo "Liberation," katero lahko takoj odpošljemo. Shodi ln govorniki Proslava Slovenskega dne v Clevelandu dne 8. julija, ki se je vršilu pod pokroviteljstvom «kupnih SANSovih podružnic in priključenih kulturnih društev, je bilu množična manifestacija slovenskih Arnerikancev v prilog borbenega slovenskega naroda in vseh narodov Jugoslavije. S tem je slovenski Cleve land javno demonstriral, na ka teri strani prerojene Slovenije stoji ter dejanski» dokazal, da ne podpira onih ubežnih elementov in njihovih slug v Ame riki, ki bi radi Sloveniji In Jugoslaviji preprečili s krvjo pri- Ijenju. Ne jokamo in tudi hudo nam ni za nobenim izdajalcem. In narodu ni ne danes ne jutri žal, du jih bo izgubil. Kajti njegova last in vrednost so prenehali biti že pred leti, ko še ni bilo nobenega vidnega sovražnika. Že takrat so bili vsi ti ljudje hudobni in ničvredni, tako, da je nad njimi zmajal z glavo vaak dober ln pošten člo-' vek! Ce |>ogledamo njihova 1-' mena in obraze in če smo poznali njihovo prejšnje življenje, moremo danes povitem mirno redi, da ni prav nič čudnegs in da je piuv razumljivo, da so zašli nu tsko pot. Tudi takrat, ko jih je domovina dvakrat klicala na pravo pot in jim dvakrat ponujala roko v spravo in odpuščen je, smo vedeli, da bodo ostali to kar so; gluhi, nespre- E L E C T R O T I V E Graditelji Diesel Lokomotiv vam nudijo .povojno priliko sedaj POTREBUJEMO TAKOJ ARC WELDERS FITTERS FINISH AND TRIMMERS SPRAY PAINTERS Electromotive zastopniki vat izpraaajo in ualu/.bijo v U.S.E.S. uradih na 4112 W. Madison 81.. OMtsgo M L II0th St.. OMmi* •16 W. BarNagfoa Ava., La Braaga, IN. Lahko se zglasite tudi v tovarni na MIh ui Joliat Raatf ali pa v v air m najbliijem II. t. Employment Sarvlaa Offloe ederacija milwauških društev SNPJ, priredi v nedeljo dne 29, julije svoj PIKNIK v Vencel Kozmulovem parku f* »2. n Beloit Road Oddane bodo »tiri nagrade in sicer $25.00 vojni bond, ker za $15, $10.00 in $8.00 vojne hranilne znamke. Za plr» m zabavo bo igrala izvrstna odh» Up.mo, da bomo imeli kranjske klobase in itajerske iunke ter raznohladno pijačo. • • Pridite vsi, uljudno vabi FEDERACIJSKI ODBOR PROSVETA THE ENUGHTEHMEHT GLAflILO IM LASTNIMA SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORMS JEDNOTE Otgmm ef ud publiSbod bj Sleveae Mstioaal Ntratolu u Zdruin» driav« (laven Ckloapa) la M loto, IU0 ss pol leta. H-M m tetrt letaj m < Cmok COm »?J0 u c«Jo lote. H» ss pol leis; ss Subscriptk» raiMi for tho Uollod State. J»^» C.^^H^O paVr^ Chicago sod Ceok Cou*T STJS p« yesi, loroigm ooumirio* »100 po« r*»- _ Cono oglasov po dogovenu—Rokopisi doptoov tUnkov M no Trgajo. Rokopisi lltere«e IM«. ^^pesmi Itd.) m vroojo pottllaiolju lo t sluiaju. ¿o to ptilofal la okolico NN. Advertising tato» on sgreemenk—Manuscripts o I coaunonicetloos •nd unsolicited artlclM will not bo voturnod. Other sssauscrtpta. MhmttotU*. p Ur«, poema, etc. will bo returned to «ende« onlf ^ïpSSpTJod by sell-sddrsssod and .tamped envelope. Msslov ns vse. ks* lass stik s llstoaai PROSVETA {§57.59 So. LawndaU Aw- Chicago 23, Ililnole MEMBER OP THE FEDERATED PRESS Glasovi iz naselbin ut Mir ali militarizem? . , . .. . a . • val je o programu, napredku in Zadnji četrtek je zvezni senat po štiridnevni debati «prejel tako UiiUiir. MHfl S|nu<,np<,v K« «mo POROČILO IZ PUEBLA Pueblo. Colorsdo.—V soboto večer, 30. junija, je pri nas v Narodnem domu predaval o stari domovini Stane Krašovec, ki je bil jugoslovanski delegat na konferenci v San Franciscu. Ker je bil njegov govor ie parkrat opisan v Prosveti približno kot je govoril pri nas, bom omenila samo, da je bil predmet njegovega govora največ Osvobodilna fronta. Ugajal mi je, ker ni prosjačil, ni tarnal; ves njegov govor je preveval ponos, katerega kolikor toliko lastujemo vsi Slovani. času priglasilo za pristop več, BALINCARSKA TEKMA novih članov oziroma delničar-j Detroit. Mich.—Ženski gospo-jev, kar se lahko šteje za napre- duijski odsek Slovenskega dedek Doma. j lavskega doma bo priredil 29. Gori imenovana sprememba julija balincarsko tekmo in pro-je pa tudi prinesla mnoge dru- sto zabavo. Tekma bo med ge notrajne spremembe, katere vzhodno in zapadno stranjo bodo prinesle brez dvoma ugled mesta. Upamo, da se ne bo kaj Slovenskemu delavskemu do- podobnega zgodilo kot se je zad-vse svoje prijatelje, ker ples je mu, več zanimanja in več pri-¡nji mesec, ker je nekdo nazna- I vlačnosti v vseh ozirih, kar se nil, da ne bo balincarske tekme za vse. Naši člani Arkotovi so mi po- že sedaj opaža. vedeli, da jim je zelo žal, ker so videli v Prosveti od 18. julija, da je preminul v Clevelandu njihov bratranec John Cimper j Naš klub in Delavski dom Glavna letna seja se je tudi dosti pomagata za razne ko-bavila z mnogimi drugimi zade- riptne organizacije. Potrebno vami in ena teh je bila, da usta- je, da delamo skupno in gre-niuiuv novimo gospodinski klub z 12 mo po poli napredka naprej, man Poleg navedenih v listu je članicami, kateri bo nedvomno, Ko se bodo povrnili domov nasi tu zapustil tudi sestrični Agnes velik pripomoček pri Domu v vojaki, moramo kaj storiti za-Arko in Mary Novak in bratran- vseh ozirih. (nje posebno pa za one, ki bodo ca Joeva Koščaka, vse v Pueblu. Prva seja imenovanega kluba P°^mjeni balincarsko Arkotovi živijo na 1212 Bohe- se je vršila 11. ulija zvečer in* Torej pridite na balincarsko mian Ave I Je pokazala precej zanimanja in tekmo. Odbor bo poskrbel, da Članica Karolina šabec je dobre volje za delo in napredek bomo omenila, da ko je bilo poročeno SDD kar da je njen oče umrl 9. marca, ni1 govorov omenjenih cianic po » bilo poročilo natančno. Doma je končani seji. Nadalje jetudi zabavo. bil iz Koritnic od Knežaka. Za- seja odredila, da še nadalje o-1 ^ ^ 2 jullja veljavi odredba, to je, ^tvernois ave. Za odbor: Polonls Kraly. *---,------------------ J . .... kulturi naših Slovencev. Ko smo zvani bretonwoodski načrt za ustanovitev mednarodne investicij- ^^ iz dvorane, smo imeli Povedal je, da je slovenski na-,-------- - —- «tan*» v rod napredoval v vojnem tau P^ 1 dM seje odbora vršijo vsako toliko, za kar bi mu vzelo 200 let Sab^ Pnmoža bud^Vton | prvo nedJeljo v mesecu ob dveh, v normalnem času. Pripovedo- ces Manncich bi Mary Pavlov«. P J , - .,.1 n ««-»mn n-nrMku in V star. domovini rjjhter Ivano P«1 J^ 8 V BROWNSVILLU NA DELU Knafelc in sina Jožeta Knafelca ™ h h____j_k j______. mr.ftci lvnn niča SANSa, Hrvatsko Viječe srbska napredna skupina in druga napredna društva in klubi v So. Chicagu dne 4. julija v pomoč revnemu in gladnemu jugoslovanskemu narodu v stan domovini. Čisti dobiček znaša $2700. Posebno apeliramo, da pridejo na sejo oni, ki ne verjamejo, da je denar namenjen za naš narod v stari domovini. Pridite in sli-šali boste poročilo, kaj bomo naredili z denarjem. Prav tako vam bomo dali informacije, ako jih želite, koliko denarja je šlo skozi odbor, ki dela v New Yor-ku za jugoslovanski narod. Prav tako lahko izveste, kaj vse je bilo poslano v staro domovino. Po tej seji pa bomo imeli sejo glede božičnice, katero bo priredila federacija čikaških društev SNPJ za člane mladinskega oddelka. Odborniki društev SNPJ v So. Chicagu so prošeni, da se udeleže teh dveh važnih sej v petek, 27. julija. Na svidenje! Joseph Kosich. 8. ske banke in mednarodnega valutnega sklada. Zdaj je na vrsti čar ter (prsvila) Združenih narodov, ki je bil izdelan na konferenci v San Franciscu. O tem čarterju, na katerem bo slonela nova liga narodov, se mnogo piše in govori. Senat ga bo sprejel z veliko večino glasov, ket v deželi ni take opozicije kot je bila proti ameriškemu vstopu v Ligo nsrodov po zadnji vojni. Proti temu čarUrju je le najbolj zagrizena reakcija, ameriški prototipi nemškega nacizma in italijanskega fašizma. Ta mrka reakcija se zdaj zbira okrog naciona-, llstičnestrsnke, katero je ustanovil bivši senator Raynolds iz Južne dobro ng uko krgtek poriy Karoline. John Grm, da naj rojaki poseže- Bila je velika bojazen, da načrt za novo svetovno organizacijo j0 v iep in pomagajo potrebnim ne bo dobil v senatu potrebne dvetretjinske večine glasov. Zato v domovini, ja nastala agitacija za spremembo vse kongresne procedure v zvezi $ sprejemanjem mednarodnih pogodb. Ta agitacija je naglašala, naj se prsvics glede sprejemanja teh pogodb razširi tudi na nižjo Zbornico in za sprejetje pogodbe naj bi zadostovala navadna večina glasov obeh zbornic. ____________o_______ Ampak ta bojazen se je pozneje popolnoma razblinila. In razbil-1 pray preStavljena z druge sobo-nila se Je vsled splošnegs ljudskega sentimenta v deželi, ki vidi te ng prv0 nedelj0 v mesecu, se retltev pred tretjo svetovno vojno le v novi svetovni organizaciji, (je je ^gi^ijo približno prav toki naj bo bolj efektivna kot Je bila pokojna Liga narodov. Danes hko članQV kot vedn0 Vgem ti_ e v Ameriki velika večina prebivalstva za to, da Amerika sode-uje na vsej črti v novi svetovni organizaciji za ohrano miru. Zato e bil tudi bretonvvoodski nsčrt sprejet v obeh zbornicsh z veliko tujino glasov. Zato bo tudi načrt za novo ligo narodov z lahkoto prodrl v senstu. Seveds ne brez debste. nekoliko drugačno sliko našega naroda pred očmi, kot si jo predstavljamo iz naših časopisov. Narod trd, žilav, ponosen, ki ne prosi milosti, ampak zahteva pravice. Po njegovem govoru je apeliral na zbrano občinstvo, katero se je udeležilo nepričakovano Za njegov prihod, kakor tudi odziv rojakov, gre največ zasluge Johnu Stonichu. Dne 1. julija je bila obdrža-vana seja našega društva. Če- m R a H i sorodni plesom v spodnji dvorani. Del- ZA JUGOSLAVIJO fT ničarji so pa prošeni, naj pose-1, Brownsville. Pa. - Združena tijo vsakokrat tako zvano -do- društva HBZ, SNPJ in IWO iz mačo zabavo, katere čisti dobi- West Brownsvilla so priredila ček je namenjen v korist SDD. 20. maja veliko prireditev v po-John Goršek. zapisnikar. moč stari domovini. Dvorana je bila popolnoma za- m kov, je njena želja, da je pra vilno poročano. Zadnjo nedeljo, 15. julija, je tukajšnja slovenska župnija imela veliko slavje v počast 50-let-nice obstanka cerkve Marije Pomagaj. Ker nisem bila navzoča, ne morem poročati, kaj so imeli. ★ * * stim, ki še vedno trdijo, da ne vedo, se še enkrat naznanja, da bo prihodnja Orlova seja v nedeljo, 5. avgusta, ob dveh popoldne. Tajnica bo v dvorani četrt ure po 12. uri. Naša članica Mary Ogulin si je zlomila roko v zapesti in nogo v peti, ko je padla po stopnicah. Nahajala se je v bolnišnici, sedaj pa se zdravi doma. V bolnišnico je bil od dela prepeljan John Strumbel. Na počitnice je NOVICE IZ EVELETHA sedena in razpoloženje občinstva _ ______________________________________Eveleth. Mlnn.—Letos imamo je bilo zelo veliko. Navzočim je Vem pa, da je bila velikanska vreme zelo čudno; je bolj mrzlo zlasti ugajala tndejanka "Beca udeležba. Izdana je bila tudi kot gorko. Enkrat kaže toplo-, ruša", katero je vpnzorila dile spominska knjiga, v kateri so za-' mer 90 stopinj nad ničlo, čez tantska skupina iz Pittsburgha nimive slike naše pueblske zgo- nekaj dni pa pade na 46 do 48. Igralci so želi veliko priznanja dovine Zanimivo je videti ose-, Vrtovi so še vedno lepi. Para-' Zabava je prinesla čistega be in družine sedaj že ostarelih dižniki najbrže ne bodo dozore- $247.37. Denar je sestra Matilda ljudi z mladostnimi obrazi. I li, ker je preveč mraza, razen Matota odposlala jugoslovanske-Ko vse to človek pregleduje, če bomo imeli lepo jesen.'mu relifnemu odboru v New pride do zaključka, da smo Slo- Krompir pa je zelo lep. Na ze- (York. venci lep narod, lepi ljudje, do- lenjavi je dosti mrčesa, ki jo je Zbrali smo skupaj tudi veliko kler smo mladi, ko se pa posta- kar brez pointov. | ponošene obleke, za kar gre ve- ramo, se pa zrogovilimo na vse' Pri našem društvu počasi na- lika zasluga bratu Tomu Ivana-kraje kot vsak drug narod. Kdor predujemo, a gotovo. Od nove- Cu, ki je obleko skupaj dovažal je prejel to knjigo, bo še čez dol- ga leta smo sprejeli 15 novih z avtomobilom. Pomagali so tu-go let, če bo živel, rad pogledal vih članov v oba oddelka, štirje di drugi bratje in sestre, med vanjo, si oživel spomine in mi- pa so pristopili iz mladinskega njjmi Jandrokovič. Najlepša slil, kako je btlo nekdaj in ka- v odrasli oddelek. Danes šteje ilvaja vsem ženskam, ki so oble- naše društvo v obeh oddelkih ko zašile in uredile. Naš hrabri Napačno in zgrešeno bi bilo mišljenje, ki bi videlo v novi svetovni organizaciji, kakor jo predvideva sedanji čarter, sigurno garancijo za mir. Žal, da taka organizacija ni bila začrtana v San franciscu; še več: tudi ne vemo, ali pride kdsj do take organizacije, to je do prsve svetovne federacije, v kateri bi bile vse dežele podrejene svetovni vladi—prav Uko kot so na primer vse države •Ameriške unije podrejene federalni vladi na podlagi zvezne usta-|M 30 dni prišel k svojim star ve. Le taka svetovna zveza pretežne večine narodov bi mogla biti j^m naš član-vojak Tony Strum-% garancija zs trsjen svetovni mir. | bel. Članica Ivanka Lukezic pi- • če kdsj pride do resnične svetovne federacije, je v naročju bo-jše, da je prišel njihov sin Adolph gov Dsnes še ni nobenih izgledov zanjo in tudi ne v doglednl domov za 30 dni. Bil je v naj-bodočnosti. Dokler bodo nsrodi insistlrali na svojo "suverenost", bolj ljutih bojih v Nemčiji; bo-ln odklanjali podvreči se višji, mednarodni suverenosti kot enako- jtjo se, ds bo zopet poslsn dru- pravni in enskovredni člani svetovne človeške družbe, toliko časa tudi ne more priti do prave svetovne federacije. In dokler ne bo prišlo do nje, bo obstajala tudi nevarnost za nove vojne, za nova pokolja. Ta nevarnost bo posebno obstajala, ako bodo narodi, veliki kot mali, tudi v bodoče iskali svoje zaščite v militarizmu—v čim večjih armadah, ki bodo na eni strani le žrle narodno bogastvo in sadove dela, na drugi pa dajale povod za imperialistične ekspanzije, kar je končno pravi nsmen vsake oborožene države. Slednje je posebno resnica zs vssko do zob oboroženo velesilo. In dokler bo ens od teh sil oborožens do zob, bodo tudi vse druge sile, velike in male. V zvezi s tem Je znsčllno to, ds se konferenes v San Franciscu ni čisto nič pečala s tem vprašanjem O potrebi splošne razorožitve po tej vojni ni na konferenci Združenih narodov nihče govoril. In govoril ni menda zato, ker danes nobena izmed treh odločujočih velesil ne kaže nobene volje do te potrebe za splošno razorožitev po tej vojni in ustvaritev resnične mednarodne armade za pravo kolektivno čuvanje svetovnega miru. Današnja politika vseh treh velesil Je faktično usmerjena na vzdrževanje velikih aimad po te| vojni. Komaj pred par meseci je Rusija uvedle obvezno vojaško vežbanje tudi za mladoletne dečke od 15. leta naprej. V Ameriki so na delu močne sile, ki zahtevajo uvedenje prisilne vojaščine tudi p»» vojni. Enako tudi v Angliji. k * * Za razvoj ln stabilnost nove svetovne organizacije je to slabo znamenje. Če bo nova svetovna organizacija slonela na morju bajonetov, na kupu "suverenih" armad zmagovitih velesil, se bo z njo prav tako zgodilo, kot »e Je s pokojno Ligo narodov: v grob jo bo prej ali sle) polotila nova svetovna vojns, še veliko strsš nejša od sedanje Ljudstva bodo poMala nič drugega kot suženj militarizma. Kar se tiče nove svetovne organizacije, znana kot Združeni narodi, mi torej nimamo nobenih iluzij. Na »plošno njen čarter ni slab. veliko boljši «hI dumbartonakega osnutka; v njem so izražene tudi lepe, viankodoneče besed«-, skozi ves čarter je tudi prepletena dominantna želja človeitva Ustvarjenje in obrana svetovnega miru. Bila bi velika tragediia. ako b» ga »enat ne nprejel, kar se k sreči ne bo zgodilo. In tragedija b< bila v tem, ker potem bi bilo še manj upanja. Še man) ugledov za ohrano miru po tej vojni Toda če se človeštvo hoče izogniti tretji svetovni vojni, tedaj mora s sprejetjem tega čarterja napovedati neizprosen boj vsakemu militsrizmu, ps naj bo ameriški, angleški, ruakl, francoski, ki-tajski. Japonski, nemški ali kakršne koli druge nacionalistične barve Vsa zgodovina nas uči. da za oboje: za militarizem in mir ni prostors Če zmags prvi in se v "zmagovitih" državah po tej vojni razbohoti kot «e je pod kajzerji in pod Hitlerjem v Nemčiji in pod Hirohitom na Japonskem, bo poloiil v «lob Pr*J ah tudi Zdru* žene narode gam Dne 8. julija je imel mladin skl krožek našega društva "Pueblo Youth" piknik v Ryeju. Gorski zrak, krasna nnrava, zraven pa še nas član Joe Cetin s svojo hsrmoniko, to vse skupaj je pripomoglo, da je bil uspeh na vseh strar\eh. Matere so preskr bele, da so mladi člani prinesli Jestvine, da je zgledalo kot "oh cet", kakor se je izrazila naša članica Frances M a r i n c i c h . Transportacija nam je delala največ zaprek. Prihitel je s svojim "truckom" naš postrežljivi član Jack Zadel. Novakovi so pa preskrbeli, da je dal na razpolago "truck" in en avtomobil C!us Maciotra. Sploh gre dosti zasluge Novakovim, to so starši preds krožka Johnnyja Novaka, da se je vse srečno izvršilo. Na zadnji Orlovi seji je bil izvoljen za voditelja krožka Louis Malensek Na vseh prireditvah kakor tudi pri tej je Louis poka zal, da žrtvuje svoj čas, avtomobil ln vse. kar je potreba v prid krožka. Njegovs žena Mary tudi ne zaostaja Vse to kaže, da bo vesten voditelj mladine. Drugi itv'Noc. 14 avg , to je v torek, bo imel krožek sejo ob eni popoldne v Narodnem domu. Potem bo |>a M skupno v park Mineral Palace. Vsak se bo zabaval po svoje, "lunch" bo pa skupen. Dne S. avg bo imel krožek iavnl ples v Narodnem domu, ilanl dniAtva Orel, kakor tudi ostalo slovansko občinstvo, je povabljeno, ds ae plesa udeleži. V nedeljo potem bo ples društva Orel v prsv istem prostoru. Za oba plesa bo igral Joe Pe-chek ml ln njegov orkester Ksr ae tiče teg« plesa, niso člani dru-štvs Orel samo povabljeni, ampak je njihove dolžnost, ds se udeležijo in pripeljejo s seboj to je sedaj. Rose Radovich. 395 članov. narod v Jugoslaviji bo vsem ze- Zadnji smrtni slučaj smo ime- i0 hvaležen, kajti je v veliki po li julija meseca lanskega leta.1 Smo lahko vesele, da smo v toliki meri zdrave. trebi. Ko sem šel od hiše do hiše in pobiral prispevke za staro do-Družina Steve Pollak je dobi-; mQVino, sem se oglasil tudi pri ZAHVALA Broughion, Pa.—Na tem mestu se iskreno j^hvaljujem vsem, ki so se udeležili; pogreba za, r < ...... ..................._____ _____ mojo pokojno soprogo, kakor tu- , la zadnji teden sinčka in ker je bolnem bratu Josipu Sadmarinu, di onim, ki so dali na dan po- mati članica našega društva, bo-( kateri visi med življenjem in greba svoje avtomobile na raz- mo zopet dobile enega novega smrtj0 že štiri leta Bolnik me polago in jo obiskali,' ko je le- člana v mladinski oddelek. Ces-j- vprašal kaj želim, nakar sem žala na mrtvaškem odru. Prav titke! 1 tako se najlepše zahvaljujem za | Sedaj pa naj poročam, da je cvetlice, ki ste jih poklonili v sestri Jennie Mikulich 18. juni-zadnji pozdrav. • I ja umrl mož v bolnišnici. Bo- Se posebej se zahvaljujem jan je bil nekaj mesecev. Star Federacije SNPJ VABILO NA FEDE-RACIJSKO SEJO Fredorickiown, Pa. — Naznanjam društvom v okrajema Fayette in Green, da se bo prihodnja fcderacijska seja vršila v nedeljo, 29. julija, v Frede-ricktownu pri bratu Josephu ROžancu. Začetek ob eni popoldne. Apeliram na vse društvene zastopnike, da se udeleže te seje. Na seji bo podan račun od slovenskega dneva, katerega je obdržala federacija 1. julija v Republicu, Pa. V imenu federacije se zahvaljujem vsem, ki ste pripomogli do tako lepega uspeha. Udeležba sicer ni bila tako velika, vendar" pa smo naredili $263.83 čistega dobička. Od te vsote smo poslali organizaciji SANS $132, v federacijski blagajni pa je ostalo $131.83. Vojni bond je dobil Joseph Mlakar, član društva 326 SNPJ, Uniontown, Pa. Na svidenje v Frederick-townu v nedeljo, 29. julija. Anton Skvarch. tajnik. za krasni venec društvu št. 52 je bil 64 let. Zapušča ženo, SNPJ, katerega je bila članica, hčer, katera je po poklicu bol-Vse priznanje in zahvala SNPJ ničarka in se sedaj nahaja kot za točno izplačitev smrtnine. poročnica v službi Strica Sama vsemTkupaj7iLluiči Soprog, £ doma^^^estVt1 m braU ^ r^ala ,n vrečo ooreKe. Frank Slajpah. | Clevelandu in enega brata v 2ehm P^enitemu bratu Sad- marinu, da bi ozdravil in se na- mu odgovoril, da zbiram denar in obleko za naš herojski narod v Jugoslaviji, kateri potrebuje pomoči. Brat Sadmarin je s solzami v očeh poklical svojo ženo in ji dejal, da je potrebno, da pomagamo narodu, kateri se bori za svobodo, nakar je rljegova žena darovala $7 in polno vrečo obleke 8LOVENSKI DAN Barberton. Ohlo.—Naznanjam vsem rojakom ln rojakinjam v Milwaukeeju. I V Evelethu je živel 40 let. Bil je član društva št. 69 od za dalje pomagal za boljšo bodočnost vsega človeštva. ™ v ....... Darovali so sledeči: Josip Sim- Rarhertonu in okolici Ta bo'Četk?" D°™ ^ ** ^^ cich $15, John Srok $10, Josip pr iredi la tu ka jšn j^ pod ružnica ^ ™ ^ zn^/a !* ^ ^ f it- SANSa Slovenski dan in t ^tZ^ je s^e ! ¡^ sicer dne 5. avgusta na dobro milo na pokopališče in mu po.. 50, Pet po $2 in st.n osebe p<, poznanem Novakovem prostoru, klonilo k£SCn venec v zadnji $ . Skupni prispevki znašajo na Shermanovl cesti; pričetek; drav s pokojnika se f3 50 Ja dtenar Je P0i>'al brat ob eni popoldne. ! ¡Najlepše zahvaljuje društvu št |Ivanac kom,teju za jugoslovan- Pripravljalni odbor je pridno )fi9 lep ^reh in društvoma I .v Park ave" New št. 130 in 650 za cvetlice. Naj *ork' N' Y> v miru počiva v hladni zemlji, prizadeti družini pa moje glo na delu in bo vsem dobro po-1 stregel, žejnim in lačnim. Ob tej priliki boste tudi sli- šali govornika, kateri bo pojas-)boko Vsa družina spa- nil, kako koristno delo vrši or- da k g^pj ganizacija SANS. Zavedajmo se, da smo Slovenci in delujmo za osvoboditev trpečega slovenskega naroda v stari domovini. Anton Ysklch. Petsr Ivsnac. NAZNANILO Chicago, 111. — Društvom in klubom v So. Chicagu naznanja Sestra Jennie Mikulich je izgubila v Canadi tudi brata mo' da b<) Porodilo društvo De-Franka Bartola, in sicer 7. apri- ,avec St 8 SNPJ zabavo v korist la. Pokojnik jc bil samski, star svojim članom-vojakom v SO-komaj 37 let. Doma je bil iz ROTO, 3. NOVEMBRA, v Hrva-Loftkega potoka na Dolenjskem. domu, 9618 Commercial Nihče še ni omenil našega po- flve. Radi tega prosimo bratska grebnega zavoda v F.velethu. društva in klube, da pazijo na ta i^iutJ val Ka» m hiln To ie Graham Funeral Home. datum in ne prirejajo svojih pri- Sprlnq!l«ld. 1U.-1S>0T je OHO ^^ ^ gj^^ fedb na ^ (Jan ^ ^ sa. On je zelo postrežljiv, pri- vee vsem hvaležen, jazen mož in je član št. 69 Društvo Delavec ima 30 članov (tovori lepo slovenšči- in eno članico v vojaški službi, no. Njegovi starši so doma iz Podrobnosti o oriredbi bomo O ZAKLJUČKIH SLOVEN SKEGA DELAVSKEGA DOMA Ribnice. i pravočasno poročali v Prosveti, določeno, se Je gl. letna seja delničarjev SDD vršila 8 julija t. I. Prvotno Je bilo mnenje ¿T/jj". odbora, da bi počakali z zade ar,rj-vami, katere so resno zahtevali spremembe v Domu, do ls vr- ,sr on' bojujejo za nas vse, med- šila konvencija v našem mestu.',em P* ** nam doma nič hudega kajti zelo nas je skrbelo radi nr »n pnlično dobro služi-hrane Tukaj vladajo take raz- mo mere kot drugod: dostikrat ima- v petek. 27 julija, se bo vršila mo pointe. a ni mesa Krom- wja podružnice št. 54 SANSa v pir delijo po dva funta na ose- Cslumet Parku, Field House; bo. Sicer pa bo gotovo drugo pričetek ob osmih zvečer. Na tej leto boljie I seji bo podano poročilo o pikni- Joeephlne Frantar, tajnica. ku, katerega so priredili podruž- nika Doma. Ko Je odbor podal poročilo n tej zadevi, se je g! letns seja ¡delničarjev strinjala s tem zaključkom in ga tudi soglasno odobri ls Da Je bil odbor v pravem ln na mestu s svojim zaključkom, je dokaz, ker se je v krstkem MILWAUŠKE AKTIVNOSTI West Allls. Wis.—Še nekaj dni in nedelja, 29. julija, bo tukaj. Na ta dan bo namreč priredila milwauška federacija društev SNPJ svoj letni piknik pri Wenzelu Kozmutu na W. Beloit rd. in So. 92nd st. Listki so razprodani in štiri srečne duše bodo dobile dobitke v vojnih bondih in znamkah. Pijačo bo preskrbel Kozmut, dočim je sestra Puncer sporočila, da je dobila dosti pointov za krače in dunajske klobasice. Servirali bomo tudi krompirjevo solato, krofe in kavo. Torej članstvo SNPJ in vsi ostali rojaki, udeležite se piknika in vam ne bo žal, kajti nikomur ne bo treba iti domov lačen ali žejen. Dne 12. avgusta pa bo priredil piknik na istem prostoru pevski zbor Naprej. Polovico čistega dobička je namenjenega za pomoč Jugoslaviji. Na pikniku bo izžrebano posteljno pregrinjalo, katerega je podarila sestra K. Pugel. Listki so sedaj v prodaji in ne stanejo vec kot 25e. Ves skupiček za te listke pa bo oddan SANSu in pomožni akciji. Teden pozneje, 19. avgusta, pa priredi istotako na is»t<'m prostoru piknik društvo Vijolica, katero bo obhajalo svojo desetletnico. Članstvo in odbor bo cenil navzočnost vsega tukajšnjega občinstva. Torej udeležimo se vseh piknikov, kajti zima bo hitro prikimala in potem ne bomo mogl' iti v prosto naravo. Pridimo skupaj »n pokažimo, da ni resnica. kar je zabrusil v Prosveti clevclandski Barbič, namreč d» imamo tukaj saino Štaut.« . , f ¿Uw TROJ AR. E> pomožni tajnik ANTON ""JJJJj^ gi. blagajnik................_ M!uKRkNCK CRADIStUEK. tajnik bol. odd. *>57 So Lawndale Ave . Chicho as'. ¡1¡ hu WAtL VRHOVNIK. direkt, mlad. oddel. 2667 So. Lawndsls Ave.. Chicago S3. IU ÍÜiLlP ÜODINA. upravitelj glasilo.... M57 So. Lawndsle Ave., Chicago S3. IU ÍnTON CARDEN, urednik glasila--- 3857 So. Lawndsle Ave.. Chicago 13. IU »57 So. Lawn da le Ave.. Chicago SC. IU M57 So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago 33. IU 3887 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3. III 3657 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3 III POROČILO O NAKAZANI BOLNIŠKI PODPORI 565 Umrl: Joaeph Kunii\ r. 55781. MU Vslrntln Lasar «s». Vak-ntU« Lasar SS8 Umrla- M u v Juks.» r HtiMK 7U0 Agnes Hulak $3». «ob Latlnovlch »36. , J'J ,, , JJ.1"* ¿"V* Í .JL, John Ravnikar SM |5W Umrla: Olga Dolensek, C. 92H07 berger $33 «83 Valentin Lasar John Ravnikar 70S Frank Cerne 880 . T8& Jacob Fabianeic 884. John Ban $30 734 Albina Blatte 818 783 Joseph Testen iis 768 Mary Kerahina MO SKUPAJ TOTAL «.»74.00 LAWRENCE GRAU1SEK. tal boK odd tit*. V S. U Dept Podpredsednika uirHAEL R KUMER. prvi podpredaednik CAMlîuS ZARNICK, drugi podpredsednik -............. Bo« 84. Universal. Pa 357» W. 88th St.. Cleveland S. Ohio Dlstrlktnl podpredsedniki .417 Woodland Ave. Johnstown. Pa R. D. No. I. Oak da le. Pa •OS ("ULKAR. prvo okrotje^ ----- jaMES MAGLICH. drugo okrotje------------- baVMOND TRAVNIK, tretje okrotje--------------7935 Mlddlepotnte. Dearborn. Mich JOHN SP1LLER. te trto okrotje -------------3079 Randall St.. St. Louis 18. Mo iir&ULA AMBROZICH. peto okrotje...................418 Plerce St.. Eveleth. MInr tD^ ARD TOMS1C. iesto okrotje..................................833 W. 7th St.. Walsenburg. Colo Gospodarski odsek ___ "akasana dns 1». |uU|a iMt report or sick BEBcrrr payment Pavm.nl o| J„|y ((, lMJ 1 Erank Rikovtc »48. Nick Krsna-rich »54. Louis Mohor »41. Anton Novak »35 3 Velma llarties «30 8 Mary Kovach »1». John Hrlbar »3«. Bartol Cultak »31. Jacob Kraaovec »17 »0. Peter Markes »34 . . .. 1« Erank Viclc »10. Anna Rupar »8 Ed mc«eca JUWlja. 1945 ward Psvletich »37. Klistlna H.egant MEMBERSHIP CHANGES «34, Jernet Prcievsek »80. John Alauf I . K of Jut» IQ4S 25, Anton Baseli »14 50. Valentine for the mont* OjJttH«, I*« Medle »34, Erank Jamnlk »37, Mary Dr. 41 37 Anton Potocan »14. „ 1„ urn. 29M..V Kocianeic sss. Mildred Cum- 2 Odstopila: Mane Plantan mlngs »4 Nellie LanU »14. Antonia 103027. Gahser «15 | 3 Umr|. jflward Mlkollc, C. 106109. 569 Umrla: Mary Popovich, c. 73903 618 frtanl: Martin Medoah, cert. 70870. Malt Bujen, c. 70942. 640 Umrl:Elmer Kusik, c. 98829. 659 Črtana: Mary Ann Garger, cert. 104434. 680 Umrl: Rudolph S logar, c. 107247. MATU PETROVIČI* predsednik.. VINCENT C A INK AB------- r a VIDER ................. MIRKO G. KUHEL JACOB ZUPAN ............ LONALD J. LOTRICH RUDOLPH LISCH-- -------- 353 E. 151st St.. Cleveland 10. Ohio a«' S« Lawndale Ave., Chicago 23. Ill ... 2657 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3. IB *57 So Lawndale Ave., Chicago 23. HI ...... 1400 So. Lombard Av».. 3erwyn. 111 ...1837 So. Trumbull Ave.. Chicago 23. Ill -------I-----700 E. 360th St.. Euclid 17. O. ANTON SHULAR. predsednik FRANK VRATARICH.------------- »RANK BARBIC........si-------- ANDREW VIDBICH----- JOSEPHINE MOČNIK.......... TRANK ZAITZ. predsednik JOSKPII EIEOLT-------------- ANDREW GRUM...~ JOilN OLIP...........~ FRKD MALGAI....... DR JOHN J. ZAVERTNIK Porotni odsek ---------------------------------— Box 37, Arms, Ksnsas —.................................315 Tener St., Luzerne. Pa -------------19511 Muskoka Ave.. Cleveland 19, Ohio ...................708 Forest Ave., Johnstown, Pa. —-773 E. 185th Street. Cleveland 19. Ohio Nadsornl odsek -----------------2301 So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago S3, IU -----------------------------1337 E. 80th St.. Cleveland S. Ohio —-------------------"183 Snowden, Detroit 31. Mich ---------331 So. Prospect Ave., Clarendon Hills. Ill -------------------------..........*» Westclox Ave., Psru, 1U. Glavni sdrsvnik ------------------------2219 So. Rldgewsy. Chicago 33. IU. JEDNOTINIH AKTIVNOSTI NE SMEMO ZANEMARITI! F. A. Vider. gl. tajnik Tisti člani, ki se zanimate za jednoto, njeno glasilo in razna diuga vprašanja organizacije, ste brez dvoma opazili, da od zadnje konvencije nismo v glasilu imeli nobenih posebnih razprav o važnih predmetih, kakršnih smo bili vajeni tekom zgodovine te ustanove in kar je med nami vzbujalo zanimanje za jednoto in ji dajalo življenjski razmah. Kakor počasi usahne rastlina, pa bila še lepša ali močnejša, ako se jo prepusti svoji usodi; kakor prične razpadati hiša, če se jo zanemarja, ista usoda tudi lahko zadene podjetje ali organizacijo, ako ni za isto potrebnega zanimanja. Prvilno, kakor tudi potrebno je, da smo člani delavni ter aktivni v politični, kakor tudi pri pomožni akciji za naše rodne brate in sestre onkraj morja—sicer nas v to veže bratska in humanitarna dolžnost—vendar pa pri tem ne smemo zanemarjati organizacijo katera je duša političnega gibanja SANSa med ameriškimi Slo venci, in to je baš SNPJ. :,j \ Biatje in sestre! Uspešno, kakor tudi plodovito delo v interesu SANSa od naše strani, more biti le tedaj, če kažemo živahnost in aMvnost v lastni organizaciji. Le ugledna in popularna bratska organizacija med tukajšnjim delavnim ljudstvom more nuditi tisto potrebno oporo prerojeni Jugoslaviji, ki jo resno potrebuje v teh izrednih in kritičnih časih. Silno propagando Vatikana, kateri je v smrtnem strahu za finančne vire v deželah, v katerih so bila ljudstva pod njegovo kontrolo do te vojne, je mogoče uspešno po bi j a t i le s tistimi sredstvi, ki dosežejo ljudske mase, predvsem publikacije. Jednota ima ta sredstva! Maršal Tito je na sestanku z jugoslovanskimi cerkvenimi pogla vaiji povedal, da vlada želi, da se jugoslovanska duhovščina refor 'naa v toliko, da bo bolj narodna in manj vatikanska—italijanska Taka reformacija pa pomeni manjše dohodke za Rim, kar je naj temeljitejši vzrok razkačenosti Vatikana in slovenske duhovščine do nove jugoslovanske vlade ter partizanov. Ampak, kakor si je bila ruska pravoslavna cerkev sama kriva, kar jo je doletelo, tako v svoji zaslepljenosti po bogastvu gradi isto pot tudi katoliška hierarhija. N< kateri člani radi pišejo o sedanjih dogodkih ter domovini in M' /• večjim zanimanjem čitajo poročila, ki so od tam pričela pri hajati, kar je naravno in nihče jim tega ne šteje v zlo. Ali vendar bi se včasih lahko tudi omenilo jednoto na pristojnih mestih, ka t«'ra ima končno več zaslug za uspešno politično gibanje SANSa kakor kateri koli posameznik. iJiat Durn, tajnik društva št. 53 v Clevelandu, se je v svojem na vaak tUoi dolarjev »"•rcv.inina kot pri bratskih podpornih organizacijah. Katrre "" organizacije nudijo delavcu boljie finančne pogoje gje-f vkov, na podlagi navedenih *tevilk, ni posebno težko Chepules 917.50. John j SPREMEMBE PRI DRUŠTVIH [713 Črtan sopet sprejet: Anthoiu J. Kugi»«, c. 10091)7. 729 črtana: Angeline Kovatch, ccrt. 91981. F. A. VIDER, gl. tajnik. c. 31 Msrv Mttlovlch $3«. Joseuhlne Dillon 98. Ignstz Franko $13. Joseph Siniti» SU. 35 Fruit k Rsinus 111! 3« Msry Tuucsr |33 37 Stojan Bisk »trn 45 John Tovornik »6. Ernest Kisli 114. Frsnk Pevlc 910 47 Anton Tomarle 935, John Dtxer 32« 53 Dorothy Mehle 930 55 Anns Rozlck 938 5U Dorothy Omshen 930. Alle« Zsbovntk 933. I'eter Hüntel» $14. Peter Bsnlch WS- Msry Jermene 938. Emil Gutierres S3«. Caroline Novsk 930 50, «0 Anna Basttne 930. John Llkovlch S14 «1 Mary Russo 930. Edns Rauh Sl«. 89 Frank Mlkolie 930, Prsnk K rane vre 933. John Turk 935, Ann Smreksr S34. Johanna Nartnlk 936, Joseph Intlhsr 927. John Raime 924, Jernej Beils! 940. Steve Jurjsvslc 930 75 Anton Sna Idar 93V, John Stsraovich 97, Anton Volkovls 914, Anton Adams 918. 77 Vtacenclja KokalJ 938 82 Michael Cene 930 80 Fred Mailable 914. John Slapsek S43. Frank Vtpotnlk $53. Benedicta Kocs 924 89 Rose Kastelieh 924. Frsncls Lander 933. Frank Zalainlk 913. 104 Anna Mlinar *35 100 Johsna Turk 92U 110 Tolvo Holland 920 50. Nikola Msllkovlc 93», Joseph PreveU 91». Ignac Klane nik 938. John Spcnko $31. John Rai kov Ich 958. Rudolph Csmps $34, An Relo Krslnik $31. 115 Victor Zadnlk 915 50, Frsnk Sternlsa , Jr. $35 US Anton Zelnlkar $30. Joseph Verhovsek $»1. Frank Kopsr $40. Frank Koc Sr. $30. Louis Iskra $50. John Fabee $30 126 John Urhas $17, Andrew Put $33, Anton Toinslc $51, Anton Jelenlc $58. Joseph Novsk $28. Joseph Flortsnclc $53 130 Anna Johnson $37. Mary Krlzmsn $30. Asnea Krall $34 Florence Smuk $18, Anna Klnkela $33. 131 Joseph Gracner $28. Mary Branovich 935 137 Allee Dohertv $20 140 Joseph Stsldohar $80 143 Steve Blsjotlnsek $15. 147 Helen BaMch 93tt. NOVOPROSTOPLI ČLANI NEW MEMBERS Death Sick lo*®* b«ns- Bens No. Nams Osrt (It «t ADMITTED JULY I, 194» 3 Ovo/dich Ell I0U470 $1.000 Stsfsnich Betty A .J 13 Kobasko Charles 31 Tomsick Mary Ann 33 Kaatrlba Alhert E 34 llle Stanley W 47 Aldlch Ruth Ann Strukel Marione 78 Morsblto Vincent Ssrrlno Anthony 83 Msrtne Msry Ann 83 Arko John Edward 87 Uli« Csrl F Bit Ksvclc llerths F \H Plrnst Twynette E «8 Kukovlc Helen L. 107 Furlsn Evelyn 110 Bachsv Andrew C. 4 Umrl: Anton Meissner, c. 442«. Črtan: John Mauri, c. 76686. 5 Umrl: Frank Pavlin, c. 15059. 6 Umrl: Frank Pustuvrh. c. 94U4. črtani: Cclcstina Tcsaaro, c. 104848, Lillian Pascarella, c. 104276, Kthel P. Kramer, c. 104275, Chark't. Kramer, c. 104274. Harry Northover, c. 104493. Nazza reno Bruni. c. 104266, Lorett« A. Bvrnabul, c. 107930. 14 Umrli: John Pewiir, c. 13721, Frank Borovsok. c. 86669. 16 Umrli: John Shuff, c. 80078, Jo st ph Kazale, c. 24349. 17 Umrl: Jack An/ur, c. 35736. 18 Črtanu zopet sprejeta: Johana 1130 Hskovsts Mary a ... .iA „ 11oqm Rosinka Marceli« Mladič, o. 11234ft. Enldsrlash o 27 Umrl: Henry Allnii tson, c. 99983. 143 Petek Lila Mae 28 Umrl: Frank Miznarsich, cert. I Petelin» Tony ....... Strainer Msry, C. ■ „ ...... I IM Nsm*th Msrls 35 Umii: Frank Hainus, c. 117043 Ku,Mll AtoMlll,ar, 45 Umrla: Thei^esi« Anzlovar, cert. i«8 oments Christine 41)174 1174 UUmsn Rol>eit 49 Črtan: Charles Kovuch, cert. 75970. I 335 Gsllchla Virginia 53 Umrl'Johu Dacai', c. 94351, Cr- Amstols Lewis J tani zopet sprejeti: Joseph Ko- L,, ¡¡¡f gjjj vaeh Jr., C. 106002. Joseph Ko- a53 Lumliert Fiank V vac. c. 103590, Jennie Kovach, c. *u Rsdosevich Msrv ln'lHHll 385 Olsseweskl Sylvls lujoow. . .„.. W Turley Walter Jr 63 Umrl: Anton Shuster, c. 11340. Mlh,hcll Eflwllld j 65 Umrl: Louis AJdnik, c. 7453. 375 Poiaski Frank 69 Umrli: Frank Mikoll*, c. 8458, Margarat _ . »..i«.,.. „ uani 303 Llkar EdmundPaul Frank Kraievec, c 8601. iw| Kink Rw|e M((ry 78 Umrla: Mary Komats, c. 40136. hio seiinsek Ansels 81 Umrl: John Majer, c. 9120. an Psich Meivs 84 Črtan zopet sprejet: Andrew J» Aj^UIjb« ^ Pečar, c. 40950 347 Mrkontc Emil 85 Črtani: Albert ZK«nc, c. 99995, Mrvos Miidmi Jerry Zgonc^ c. 43265, John g Kurjat rju.in. m Zgonc, C. 106625. 100471 100473 100475 10047« 100477 10047« 100480 100483 500 500 3 00 1.000 1 00 1.000 1 00 1.000 I (M) 500 1 00 500 I 00 500 I loo«» 500 1001 Joaeph Curran (v Bralci), predsednik mornarske unlla CIO. po- ¡¡SJS 1 SS 'W ■¿»•▼Ha Sldneyja Hlllmana. načelnika političnega odbora C^O ln 100487 500 i 00 krolaike unije ACW, ki le posdravll peto konvencijo mornarjev. 1004KM M0 100 1004SO 500 100400 1,000 1004HI 500 100404 350 100405 1.000 100408 500 I004H7 1,000 I0040M 500 1004011 100500 100501 100503 I0060:I 100505 100583 100508 500 500 500 500 500 lini 1.000 100 100 100 100 100 100 I (NI 100 I 00 I 00 I 00 I INI I 00 I 00 _ 307 Tssak John Win 180 Dragutin Peretln 915. Anton Prsmro I 97 Umrl: Jot^'Ph St'delnik C. 64177. 407 Moeyunss llelen .118 Umrl: Joe Suiak, c. 28545, c. 43'Wehsr Uwrence 183 Jennie Tro|ai $13 50. Frank Bismark 110 * 43» Ahacu* Marianne $48. I 1I4ZMD. 450 Hshlc Frank 170 Victor Vouk 931. 124 Črtana: Mary Treven, c. 105612. Mshne Frank . 174 Angela Oshsben 121, Ansels Oshs- 1 ]20 Umrl: Rudolph HozeglaV, Cert. 484 Bsklch Msrv 1— ••* 1 Crsvsr Daisy . , .. , « »J. ^ ..,»„ 477 Mstko Lillian 135 Umrla: Frunciay Zorn, c. 34398. U^ Kirun UrtMin 140 Umrl: Frank Hirn, c. 6891. 5«« piemei Jsmes e 145 Umrl: Frank Straž.iiar, c. 24681. «¡J Ann 159 Črtan: Anthony Skublc, cert. g SSÄU^j^" 115573 . 803 Nplrko Victor 163 Črtan: Stanley Prosek, c. 101121. «M Prusiw Edward A hen 931 178 Stella Coslello 937. 178 Ivan Kosakovlc 923 183 Andrew Fende 930. 183 John Pintar 930 IM Ann G rožnik SIS. 102 Mary Vldegar $23 197 Anton Krmpotlc $33 100 John Kocevar $13 50. 201 Mary Russ $32. Mlhasl Csrnols $28. Pstty Novara M. 204 Frances Radovanovlch $1». Nick Gu-canac 918 305 John Bor|ch $15 M. Anna Novak $28 207 Rosalie Fish $30, Joseph Kofol $14. Steve Vukellch $57. 3011 Joseph Porenl» $8 310 Mary Ozsnlc $27 213 France» Krall 831. 315 Steve Devele $10. Fiank Vukellch 92 325 Mary Boglna $18. Ignatz Burgar $42 031 Fortunat Macek $8«. Frances Nagodo $50 333 John Pctkovnek 93(1 335 Frank Schwelger $4 50. 338 Frank Vldinsr $38. 344 Helen M»»iognottl $30 240 Joseph Krstullch 930. John Msv $35. 351 Aniu Graluk $13, Mary Pucel »35 257 Marv Knzmanlc $35 259 Josephine Reagan $1». Joseph Pelsn $14. Jacob Primorlc $28 282 Rose Gsrin $14, Prlncs Yuklcs $50. Mildred Kslunclch $10 387 Anna Kropushek 128, Anna Kiopu- shek m 380 Michael Buhas $08 271 Frank Pavlrnc 915. 27!» Frank Spendal 938, Joseph Smodlc 914 27« F.dwurd Krvwolt 933. Mike Slupskl 920. Michael Kublca $75 \ 377 Steve Pesha $31. AnUm Ixmcar $18 50, Andrew llévalo M. Matt Nusak $50 278 1 .ouIs Fahlan M. Joseph Balant W1 387 Martin KIsmsncic I7 M 302 Matt Mlhellc $7. 3ir7 Eni Ico Lorenialll $33. Theress Tlb-lias 931. John Dslost $15. Paul Mats-Is $33 209 Joseph Zupsnetc $14, Joseoh Zupsn-cU $28. I»uls Hhustar $14. lAuls Shus-tar 928 Mlchsel Clsnak $40, Martin Komas 930 304 Marlin Govednlk $30. Joe Ba)uk $19. < Mary Ambrose ML Frsnk Mstjssic $28 George Osternisn $18, John »tleh 952, An Um Gresorlch W7. Ms* Ho IIb «4« 307 Msrv Kilstsn $38 313 Orgs Mrls $17. Joseph Hupsncle $28 319 Alfonz Kom paie $15, 318 Antonls PinUi $S7. Agnes Sslist $31, AnUm Kovach $44 319 Jose|)ti Itogale M3 .122 Mary CanUell $30. Rose Pessenda 93«» .133 Mande Gsrovac 938 Mary Novak 92*. Katherine Kertlrh 938 331, Anna Zabovic 930 John Blblch 931. JoMt'h R«is>ek $18 3M Genevieve Novsk $11 Mary Grtalv 930 3S5 Anns Karan 91«. Joseph «tegner 933 Jo«f>l> Stegnei SS3 Nick Hempei 911. Nick Hemt*er 923, Jacob Ponw*- 97. Ja cob P«*r.'ie $14. Cacllis I>erlink $31. Cerilla Derllnk $31 377 Valentin Maynlrk $34 Vid l'.MÍbevsek $14. Angela Repov/ Sit. Mary »Marnsd sai Fiank Cveleznlk $M .IH8 Dimitió Mllislissn $3S. John Gsll«»n «45 414 Mss Mllllsn $13 _ 477 Adolph Tooiatr $M90. Aditlph TtM.^U MS Mstt K"S M Ceci Ils Bassvsg« $38 Jirfin K'idrrmsn M4 432 Pele» Liesevlrh $14. «34 J«i»»n Iglu $S8 4M Joseph hlapni k $*. Psul SoIHt $M | Jotin Besieh $38 . ... «A4 Anton Huss M. Jossp4»ir»e C aeevls $11 Msry Lukskh $3 Baihsis Fu4urlcti 9M 473 J«i4in gor» SM. ^ 479 Christ ma IM m. s» KaUe »ab* $13 M «04 BuS» Visin tainer S74 «M Marko prpirh 9IS 913 Martin Blstnu k $M $19 Msrt Miarle $M. 91« Louis» AnsU*»sr 9M $|f arborns kum»r sm _ _____ SM Helen »ugatr 9M Bose hsl/eto $1« 5M Mary ftmlO« $14 IOS Ivans Koran« SM 901 Jo» Varl» SM __ 9M Mary Z«*eanleh S». Chorlos Kspns $7 tai Anns Banko $14 _ «M Ursula Ossperirb SM Oliver frieOI 100530 1(10540 100544 100545 100548 I0SS47 100540 i osmo I OSMi ^J I ... a.....in i>i«uM<< r* 1830 Msslsk Edwsid Win 100558 164 Odpravi^n«:. Awgflu Plesec, * pulo« BlanJo* >(M»a3 1142 04. 1887 Mlklowcla Roso /z gibanja SANSa in JPO-SS a PIKNIK ODBORA AMERIŠKIH JUGOSLOVANOV 1 ................ ^ Mllwoukee. Wls. V nedeljo, 100507 ¡.000 ¡oo|q, avniLsta, se btimo /opet /brali 1 omoo 5S! i 00 vsi Jugoslovani iz Milw«uke«Ja 100510 1.000 100 in Wt«sl Allihti na pikniku, ku jS!J 100 tore«a bo priredil krajevni (KI 100513 1.000 100 bor ameriških JukonIovuhov v E2 5S! i 001 /nanem Arcuiliu Parku na 100A17 1.000 1.001 Circenfield »ve. IMknik se bo 1005.0 1.000 >oo||)rltV1 ob imi |)opoUllR, Nas namen je proalaviti osvo-btnlltev JuKosluvije nu najprl* mernejii način. D» bo to mogoče, »mo v tu namen laivubili nu prosluvo Klbiuu Kristanu, «tarosto umeriAkih Slovencev. • «• I On je eden najagllnejilh de lav-'J^joo cev to stran Atluntik» z» bolj 100537 1.000 100 demokrutiČno in svobodno Ju-lZ !J2 U»»l»vijo. Mr. Kristan nam bo ■00 1.10 pojasnil iWnone Mtvuri o Ju«o-5S! slaviji, kajti kot predsednik 180 »■"» SANS11 Ima dobre »tiko i nalo I.ooo 100 staro domovino, ftoo I 500 1001 Toliko za dunes. PtKlrobnpJfia ¡.ono porodila p« bomo priobčili v pri- IOOA55 iaoo loolhodnjth Številkah Proavete. Torej na svidenje dne S. avgustu v Arcadla Parku. Občinstvo naj pridu v velikem številu, odbor pa bo ^letlul, M» bo vse preskrbel, kar spudu na pravi jugoslovanski piknik. PubllclJskl odbor. I (HM 90 100531 100513 100533 I OSAM I005M 100537 I005M 100539 1005.10 100531 100533 100535 100538 500 I 00 500 Dis 500 $80 1,000 too 500 l.noo 100 500 1 00 I.OOO I 00 B00 Dis soo 1 00 m E:.KdÄCe45S« ÄSilÄinMia.Ä iS d£ I Želimo, dH »t t« dan reservira- 1t2 Črtan: f>hrt*WHim«, e. io«hi». 7j| ^ K IW(>|# „,„, , w, te jn UM |)20l, Jonu»« ■«•SBC, c. I02'hi:|, Agn» s T Kro-kowaki. c. 105711, Fn-d i)lvl««'k. r. 08705, Mol* rt Cmollk. ertt 108122. Wm. Chondler, e. 106071, Ann Frollk, c. I0S706, MollM-Gallaghrf. s. I"5205. Willlorri A (¿«lUghtf, c 10A9M. Bo I ph Ml-holjevirh. C. 66J5«, Christine M i ha lov uh c. »62i»S Alphon«< Cartler, c »8701, VlcU#r B#rolU", e. S7I50, Lun 11» Min /irrM>i»na»i 'UHMI Z ï.'Z/Xml.X 9M surco. »Mm. 544 Črtan; Ernest Ewlnf. c. 10717» 783 flow«? Anna Mary 10SS81 ADMITTED JUNE L IM9 100400 100473 100478 I00403 10040.1 I08504 100518 100594 100533 100534 3 Dsrata Dorothy 9 Pslrlllo Frank 44 Krsytr. Frsnk Jr. 139 Kamlcksi Lom» IM Andolsvk RUhsrd 178 Possr Alblnsy II. SM Pema Anion 310 Obrsra Angollns 4M Yakslrh Paul 430 Absei» Jorom« 403 NovakovIrh Daisy 538 Kastirvre Edward 550 Cnratio Gloria im »tltUrb KUanor *» nwlte /. ostalimi JiiKosliivuiii, kajti ¿Mi ice ne borno tukaj hkii|>no delali fwm i wi | in nusto)iali, nas v stari domo vini ne bodo »pofttovuli, kajti tam danes ne poznajo ra/likt med narodnostim!. Krvav» bor ba in neznosne težave »o jih sklenile skupaj v tesno celoto !UI2ii ! *!!!!! !!2!Mn «lune» Jih ru- more noben so- 100849 l.l««0 I I«) I I0M43 m* i i*i | vi a/iuk vcc razdvoji ti. 100594 W*i I 00 . Zakaj n« bi mi piav tako sto POPRAVEK Detrolt. Mlch.~ V mojem zadnjem poročilu sein hapravila pomoto, ki se sliAi precej nerotino. Tipka nI udarila pike in takt» »e je glasilo, ti» je rojak Vulentin Majzel daroval $fttKJ za staro domovino, Taktično pa Je prispeval $5. Naj Ae poročam da so Je na* hajal na obisku pri prijatelju Joaephu Srn.ilcu rojak Joseph Melaj iz Clevelunda in mu itro-eil $20 za SANS. Najlepši hvala in mnoMO laisnemakjev, Ksthrlne Kroln». 8CJA PODRUŽNICE ST. 1 Detrolt. Mlch.-~l'rihodnja seja podružnice 6t. 1 SANS» Ikj v soboto, 4. avuuHta; pričetek ob pol osmih «večer v Slovenskem nurodnem domu na 17153 John K. Vsa druAtva in članstvo Je pro-leno, da se »ejo gotovo ttdeleil. Imamo vainih t»ičW na tinev-nem redu. Nasvet vsakega }e dobrodošel. Joie Menion, začasni tajnik LIN*) 500 500 i immi i (ni i 1,000 9 ini 1,000 i (ni 1,1**1 i (ni 1 ,(N*I ADMITTED MAY I. IM9 I» Zalokai lloh.il II 100474 500 , . , vili ii/lll l. n.1,1 Irl 80 Masna Ludwig 100481 I**) IM Nil lil M* Z4II11/111 K bill je Iti 371 Vakslch Nlrlla lOMftlft 1 ooo i ini I p|*i(jnbill VfČji pi estil DH'd tllil MU llrlay Lillian R I00A48 5(ni i (ni f. a. viasr. auiirsius hft 'y I «iml narodi? Društvene vesti Kltsvllle. Minn. • N»/n»iij»m članstvu društva it. 101 SNJM, da se odpovedujem tujniitvu, zato i>e gotovo udeletite prihiai-lije društvetie seje in al Izvolite novega tiijuika. Tajništvu se otlpovcdujein rudi slabe^M zdravja. Charlea Kvrilo. tajnik. KBEDIT ZA ASEBMENT ČLAKOV MLADINSKEGA ODDELKA pros lepil v oddelek odrosllh mssscs julija. Credit lor Assessasents Olvon te Juvenile Mo m bor« Who Trsnafarred Into tho Adult Department In July Dr. 4t. Ime ¿tana Čok projol tajnik Vsolo L. No. Nomo of member Bsc'y rooolvod Amount 3 Dorolhy Dereta 1 3 (NI km (MM 5 00 lb My Ann Btefanlch ..................... 0 IN) Muiy Vidinor ........ H M 8 frank Petrillo John Wiiunt 3'NI 10 Kobert Zalokar Anton Petocnlk 18 «HI 33 Albert Ka«trlbo Anton /ilx rita 12 b Koiirtian' Msiy Komlian 008 Mssid I'm«s|H I »20 William E M«slak 080 Ktunli y Dolt-« Elt aiioi Ht It t It Ii 723 Amt Ho Kromp^tirb 725 lít'iif KilttShl Na«' 747 Julius Ambioiieh Anne Prosper Ki unk Cime l.owirner C »I Anton Kieblor Mory Kiodel Ht U n Aiobl «r/Hb I ! TOTAL , ...... 10 (Kl I INI III INI 1000 11 00 10 INI 20 INI 10 INI 4 00 18 INI 18 00 18 00 18 00 N «u 10 INI 18 'Nl 3 INJ 12 00 17 IN) 10 IN) , 30 00 10 00 10 'S) 1800 28 J0 10 00 500 III 00 I 00 200 14 IN) 10 IM) 10 IN) 6(10 4 00 0 00 II) J0 S00 17 00 |Ä27 00 Y A. VIDEK. Supreme Bec'y. Slovene Nat91 Benefit Society in 42nd Year of Fraternal Service-l904-1945 PROSVETA ENGLISH SECTION Twentieth Anniversary of SNPJ English Speaking Lodge Movement Price Control and Black Market RECENTLY, price control was continued for another year after Congress adopted a compromiae of the Houae and Senate bills, which is as it should be. The inflationary Wherry amendment was eliminated and so was the Dirksen amendment which would have made the en- foj cement of price control impossible. But the Barkley amendment which guarantees profits to meat packers on separate categories of livestock was adopted; this will mean bigger profits for the packers. The Patman amendment removing quotas on non-federally inspected slaughterer» was also enacted. This amendment/has dangerous black market possibilities, since there is no specific reference to red points transfer and it allows virtually unregulated interstate commerce in meats. Finally, an ambiguous version of the Andersen amendment was passed. This requires the Secretary of Agriculture to give prior approval to OPA price ceilings and regulations affecting processors of agricultural commodities. The important goal achieved by consumers and their suport-ers in Congress was that price control is continued for another year and that the most dangerous and crippling amendments were defeated. To that extent consumers won a victory over the enemies of price control. But as in the previous two years, price control has been weakened because the people did not make themselves sufficiently heard and felt in Washington. Pisident Colston Warne of Consumers Union, who was active in the fight conducted by consumers, stated that "price control will be weaker," but added that "the weakness isn't half as serious a» it Would have been had not consumer and labor groups expressed their strong opposition to dozens of amendments submitted by inflationary forces." lie correctly said that "the meat packers have won through approval of the Barkley amendment, and the black market has been the winner in the removal of quotas from non-federally inspected slaughterers." ★ * * A8 IN THE PAST, the job is now up to consumers and OPA to make price control work, so that black marketeers will be curbed. Consumers must become more active in fighting the black maiket and bringing pressure to bear on Congressmen acting as front men for special interest groups. OPA must crack down on violators, as well as resist all efforts for inflationary price incieases, especially on reconversion products. In signing the bill, President Truman said: "I am very happy to sign the stabilization extension bill. For the past three and one-half years we have succeeded in stabilizing the cost of living despite the greatest war of all times. This has been of immeasurable benefit not only to all of us here at home but to the war effort itself." The President appealed to the people for support in maintaining price control. He said: "I am confident that the public will support the stabilization program with renewed vigor. Each one «f us must refrain from making unnecessary purchase of scarce goods and every one of us must put as many dollars as possible into war bonds. In this way we can speed the day of victory and make sure that peace will bring sound and lasting prosperity." In spite of OPA price control and ration regulations, there are many "Black Market Areas" throughout the country doing profitable business. * * * A CASE HISTORY of a black market meat area of 5,000 square miles in upstate New York has been made public only recently. An eight clay survey by the authorities disclosed "wild, uncontrolled disregard of price control and ration regulations and of proper sanitary conditions" by black market meat operators. The survey stated: "Farmers, cattle dealers, 'moonlight' or •apple tree' slaughterers, licensed slaughterers, and slaughterhouses and retailers were linked In the black market chain. The survey staff observed no attempt of OPA, stute or local authorities to interfere with Illegal operations in the Black Market Meat Area Nor did these authorities tuke even elementary prcautions in some sections of the Black Maiket Meat Area to unsure proper sanitary conditions In the processing and disposal of meat." The survey covered twelve livestock auctions. OPA regulations on the sale of live catle were violuted in nine of them. Scales were not used, estimated weights were not announced, end prices were paid in excess of OPA's overriding ceilings, und no one was concerned about any OPA enforcement. Slaughterhouae violations were declared to be even "more scandalous." The survey staff also visited 10ft retail stores In 43 communities; 4H «if the stores had no meat; 50 of the 57 other stores were violating OPA regulations. The black market situation Is serious everywhere and It Is up to consumers to effectively combat It. Sharon Keystoners SHARON. IV-When It com« to («•port »«et news, I »upp«»ac «ny wnt-rr hates Ihr M> <»f doing it Hut whether sad flood, or bad news. it' ¿'¿JJ^ from Ihr At my. Al»o two sister», Antoinette und Sue Antoinette who la a nur«» In Waukegan ho» pital. was ulso home for the funeral, und it now spending her vacation with het p« lent a. | Tu Mr und Mr*. Kupert and fam COMRADES' NOTE BOOK By J. J. Flfolt CLEVELAND. — The unexpected visit of Otto Tekautz, made up for the somewhat small attendance at our July meeting. Otto and hi« wife were vacationing. Otto looked the same as he did when he left Cleveland for Chicago, many years ago, with the exception of the midriff which wus somewhat larger. He formerly held various office« in our lodge and also was one of Cleveland'« mo«t active young Slovene«. We're glad you dropped in, Otto. Bertha Cerne was not present for the $7 award, Josephine Papez missed out for $6 at our June meeting. Mollie Koren secured the $1 award. Transfer application for Eugene Plemel, juvenile, to the adult class was passed on. Sick and Ailing—Max Spik, out on the coast still under doctor'« care. Dr. Mally's condition we understand about the same; a change for the better, then a relapse. We hope his condition will be diagnosed and cor-m yt« d soon. Servicemen Notes—Points worrying Pauline Ros« and Mollie Koren. Wondering how their husbands could accumulate sufficient for a speedy return home. Understand Johnny Vehar soon will be home on medical discharge. The Frelich boy« stopped by on their recent furlough. Not much mail from the boy« lately, they must be on the move with no time to write. Hope the move is in the direction of a permanent stay at home. Latest address: Pfc. Frank J. Klemenc, 35919303, Fletcher General Hospital, Ward 517, Cambridge, Ohio. A note from ^rank Groser as follows: ' "Getting along as good as ever and of course since the war is over, leading a much different life. Not much work at present, but am afraid that the boss won't fire me and can't quit so making the best of it, laying around, writing, reading and started to pass the'time playing pinochle. Having very nice summer weather, so am able to pick up a little tan on the face and hands, not military to take off your shirt or roll the sleeves. Have not as yet been issued summer clothing. Regards to the gang." Going home for lunch the other day was stopped by a stranger who introduced himself as Mramor, from lodge 147. He had just been examined and was awaiting his induction call. The Prosveta came up for discussion and he stated it« reading was enjoyed. He made special mention of Flashes by Don Lotrich. General—Fran and Ed Tomsic back in our neighborhood, now living on Bliss Ave. Vida Bellnger, former member, married at San Francisco sometime ago, back home for a short spell. Frances Presern not present at the last meeting, going home with her brother who was on furlough. Fiances, incidentally, 1« back at work at Leece Neville. . Agnes Flanders bought a bond dur-vlved by hi« parent« and brother« jng th4. ,UMt dr|vc for htur-, ,nd olhrr re«tr»etl«n. keeping *** g *2!! TJ? I activities down to the mini Frank'« wedding, which took place ^ • July tt, and is married u the reporter'« jot* est sympathy. Had new« to the entire Hhensngo, w# ^ rMWnd our iympathy to Valley community in thr death of lhr Umlly for ,hr )ot(, nf ihelr to Antua, a fine Slovak girl Welcome home, boys Congratulations to liene and Frank We'll be glad to have you In our S N. P. J. lodge. Irene, * Juvenile Circle Outing Sunday. July 29. the Juvenile i„np mum i The recent addition to the Alden luy a Share in America It will cost money—lots of It—to buy the ships, planes, tanks and guns needed to defeat enemy ag-Our government calls on to help—now. Do your part by buying War Stamos « Klirab* th Supert. daughter of Mr fj||h|r| who l>n ju|y |g. circle picked out and Mrs Mike Kupeil. and sister of ||t. WM wry ^^ |lkr<1 by >u ,hlt well known Henry Kupeit of •>« ,knrW him ,IMl belonged to the Holt. Mich, and of Ll Martin Itu- | K N p j |€Mitr )flj fm jj years. p«.,t who has been irpoited killed [M|> w|fp d|rd -b|H|| yvmn >go over (¡ermany "Betty," as most people called her was 24 years old. and very active in church work, very active In »potts and will be mtaard hy all that knew her She attended most of the S N P J dan<*s and doin«». although thr didn't belong to the 8 N I* J on ac count of her bed heart attack lying sections, to keep in touch with each other. No news from the Valentines. First thing we'll know Is that they moved to the fruit orchard that they family keeping John and Kay on the have been looking for the past few run. John. Roae and Carole Smole years. Fran Spik reported a pleas visited Cleveland recently. They ant Sunday at the last Utopian out-are quite happy In Huntington and mg. despite the rain. At the same while thev mlSs their friends in time collared those present for the Cleveland, like the change rather drawing that they are going to stage SANS Slovene Day. July 8. at their nest outing in August. Com He la survived by 3 sons. Louis at home, Fiank in the army. sta-Honed in Germany, and Albert, who Is a Kr>y«tuner stationed in Ulan and tame home for the funeral and is m I so »pending II-da? furlough Two daughters. Mrs. Anna Zickar and Mm John Novak Jr. (MaryI. Lmiw 7-iekar Jr, air cadet and once snpj national bowling league PROPOSED By Michael Vrhovnik Here we are right in the very middle of tlje summer season, uncomfortably warm and sweaty, and, yet, look what the writer has picked for his subject—BOWLING. . To many of our sports enthusiasts, it might seem like only yesterday since they laid away their bowling balls and shoes for golf clubs, swimming suit, or an occasional game of baseball or balina —but, really, it has been a longer time than that for, if you glance again at the calendar, you will notice that the month of July has thirty-one days, the last of which will fall on next ¿Tuesday. And almost before you realize it, August will slip by ever so swiftly and then September will move quietly into its place—quietly until along about the middle of the month when an army of nearly 16,000,000 people, armed with bowling balls, will take their respective places in nearby bowling establishments and begin to display their skill and power against ten times that number of "wooden-men." These wooden-men or bowling pins, as they are more commonly called, stand upright on spots sixty feet distant and provide a real test for marksmanship, a release for pent-up tension, and a mighty good way of finding peace of mind, enjoyment and self-confidence. Yes. folks, it is true that nearly 16,000,000 people (men, women and children) in this country have taken up the game of ten-pin bowling as a recreation. Less than eight weeks hence, as is customary each year, millions of these people, many of them SNPJ members, will polish up their bowling balls and shoes and make way to their favorite alleys to open another season of America's most popular indoor sport. Eight weeks might seem like a lonjj time to the average bowler who already belongs to an organized league, but it allows barely enough time to get something new and different started—and that something new and different this time is the proposed SNPJ NATIONAL BOWLING LEAGUE. A plan for the organization of an SNPJ National Bowling League was presented at the meeting of the National Athletic Board in June. Since then a more thorough study of its possibilities and requirements have been made and the results are that we now have a fairly good foundation upon which to establish such a league. The members of the Athletic Board feel reasonably sure that an organization such as the national bowling league can be operated successfully despite the fact that conditions will not be the same for all teams. If we are willing to overlook a few inequalities, there is no question that the Society and each local lodge, represented by a team, will receive full value in good publicity, new competitive interest, new members and goodfellowship for every dollar spent in promoting and developing the league. Since there remain less than eight weeks in which to get organized before leagues begin their regular seasons, lodges are urged to act on the plan for a national bowling league as soon as possible. Bring the matter to the attention of your lodge at the next meeting. Decide whether or not you will enter a team. Decide what changes or amendments you would like to have made in the proposed plan. Then notify the Athletic Director of your decisions. Time is short, so once more you are asked to act quickly. PLAN FOR NATIONAL BOWLING LEAGUE 1. A plan for the organization of an SNPJ National Bowling League was proposed at the recent meeting of the National Athletic Board. The plan provides for a league composed of men's teams who will represent the Society and local lodge in a well-known bowling league in the respective city or town where each will be located. • 2. The main purposes of the league will be as follows: (a) To advertise the SNPJ more extensively through the medium of sports activities; (b) To increase the membership of the Society; (c) To create a new competitive interest among the recreation-minded members; (d) To build and strengthen friendship ties between members and lodges of different localities; (e) To develop the spirit of fraternal competition and goodiellowship on a broader scale; (f) To reduce some of the "slack" caused by the wartime restrictions and impediments. 3. All bowlers must be members in good standing of the SNPJ. In cities or towns where more than one lodge is located, a team may be formed of members of twp or more lodges, but no lodge can be represented in the National Bowling League by more than one team and no city or town by more than two teams. 4. Team rosters shall comprise of five regular bowlers and a substitute, whose names, lodge and certificate numbers, and bowling averages shall be furnished the Athletic Director at least te.\ days prior to the opening week of the National Bowling League. No change in the team rosters can be made, once the season is started, without the approval of the National Athletic Board. 5. In order that a high standard of bowling and competition shall be maintained, teams must have an average of 875 or higher to be eligible for entry in this league. Each team, therefore, shall be composed of first class bowlers whose combined average shall not be lower than the minimum provided in the rules at the start of the season. 6. Although the teams will not actually meet each other on adjoining alleys in the same bowling establishment, the league will be conducted as closely as possible under rules used by sanctioned leagues in which all teams bowl in one place and on the same day of the week. Except as otherwise provided in the SNPJ rules, all play in the National Bowling League shall be governed by the Rules and Regulations of the American Bowling Congress. 7. The schedule of the league shall be arranged by the Athl«-tie Director after the universal plan employed by all leagues. 1tlf season shall officially open the week when all the teams will be in action for the first time, and will end the week when one of tlx1 in our Juvenil« Circle, head Hlif died of Bi «Idos »>1-1 ei.u brother« Henry <•».« «Uv and couldn't May a ltd Martin, »he is aWo survived by funeral I w.I more Im other». J««e In the U. S H*» «gam. »« htHh Navy who came for the funeral, and profound sympathy Mike who waa honorably discharged | well sann Movrn* nay. juiy s. ¡at their next outing in August. Com-foi their outing pi «wed very successful Ideal wrath ling home from the farm recently All children belonging to Circle 31 |er brought out a laige crowd Hur | humped Into Hank Spolar who re- must meet at manager'» home at rying along Euclid ivr noticed ported family okay. _____ ____ g a. m. .harp |France» Knstoff husband Frank and Community Maw»- The St. Clair'leagues first closes its regular season. It is readily seen that un- file truck will leave at It oclock thHi youngster H»len IVinac ru»h Norwpod Rehabilitation Corp still »harp Thr wirner roast will be |nfl 0ff to work one day last week plugging ahead With a few mot-held in the evening, and the truck |n participate in a ball game before obstacle« to overcome, construction will come to takr the children '. ome the start of their turn Many of of the flrat of the new houaes will at 10 p m There will be a "i"»«; our girls arr getting to br real ball brgm Mr. A J. Grdina. the spark plug behind this movement, contributing towards the brautlftcation of the avenue by dismantling one of] hi» buildings on St. Clatr The furniture »tore that was damaged is be- ball game between the girls' and boys' team», Ho. polish up' There will be prirra for different games and swimming meet. The Circle will provide all the re home for .fmhiMnto for Any one not be Umging and wanting to go on player». There might be a poaaibll* Ity of a team when the prrarnt turmoil la ended Mike Vrhovnik'» article on juvenile and circle activity, especially famllle« der this arrangement, each team of the National Bowling Le»Kue' while actually bowling against a team in the local league, will, in the same week, be bowling against an "invisible" SNPJ opponent bowling in some other part of the country against a local competitor. The SNPJ teams will in each case be competing for tw<> championships and two prize funds while bowling pnly one w' games. ____ n The prize fund of the National Bowling league shall b* C1° T.rtVn,Jn Voicr ,nf rl*u,lt ,mo * lwo cumulated from a weekly fee of 50c paid by each bowler. thi< of Youth, should be brought to the | fie.» to houae It bowlin. alley. .mount lo ^ ^^ ^ th# rMpect£e tMm captain. and re mitted at Intervals of ten weeks to the Athletic Director Tne price furd will be further augmented by a donation from the (Continued on page 7) the to the Circle «no w«n«...» ... »» |«i mum »nouia De brought to the floor to houae It bowling alleys thta outing ti also welcome A« the jattentum of the kids by the older The* »hould be ready for uae Ihc our JCli ?le children say. "Try to keep u* ^ mrmhera This medium Ihould be I early pari of nest year St Clair hornet"!__„_ 1 • way for youngster», like1 paving finally completed, making a Hum» on furlough fiom the Navy FRANl EH NOVAK. Pre» Carol» Smole and others In the out. decided improvement ..gfnMKsy/W' rin^ ■ '--— ■ - - _______ jat Front pj. y. All Americans By Louis Beniger . « Monday, the Chicago Daily LaSt u td the lust installment i<>ws puMMJJ» has been " l^n^ofabout a month. un P f riano Italian foreign mm- tr and Mini's son-in-law. St ♦ n diary that has proved quite r a mf lt » * story of pl0ttinKK h !i tke small and big nations diabolical basis; it is a tale of ^ officials in the high courts J0w d,funct Nazi-Fascist oli-11 v t »s a story that tells why f two rotten dictatorships were loonwd to perdition Ciano also mentions in his diary «, the Italian command was plan-: e to c xterminate the Slovene na-Sfthitf making "room" for Italy s ' ,,,„. The plan was made by Stfsoni, assistant secretary of the fiscist party. On Oct 12 1939, Bombelles, envoy dr viadko Maček, Croat leader. nt a report to Ciano on the situa-'on ^ Croatia. In it he revealed t "agitation (in Croatia) is ng Und the money sent by us by Italy) has intensified it to the ,'ll)t ,,f serinous incidents between ,bilized Croats and their Serbian ni(,|i,ls " . .. . • , 0f course, this is all a thing of past." but it weighs heavily on II concerned . . . I ast Week I received an interest-y, letter from Joseph Pogorel, mber of SNPJ lodge 230, from krmany. Joe is a brother of Anne Spiller, ,,fe of John Spiller, supreme board lumber of St. Louis, Mo. One of s interesting letters to his sister ppesred recently in Prosveta. He as seen Dachau, Munich, Nuern-rg and Innsbruck. •Yes," "writes Joe in his letter, tanley Hribar, describing condi-loiis in Dachau in Prosveta, was 003 right. (Stanley's home is in iiaid, Ohio.) Concerning the Ju-jsluvs, they all had a rough time fcm the Germans. The SANC and ujjoslav Relief have done superior k for our people. Also the Red loss helped a lot. i ran into and liberated quite a w Serbians. One question they al-ays put forward to me was, 'Where the King?', meaning King Peter, 'his 1 couldn't answer because at liat time we had to worry about ii lives. It seems to me that they were mt in favor of Tito, and what a luestion to ask! I£pt in the least 'omed about their own safety and tw* terrible ordeal they went irough—or did they?" Of ! ____ _____„ are crtainly in need of our help. The goal is $75,000 and 1 am almost certain that with a good amount of cooperation and some hard work the goal can easily be surpassed. Fifteen thousand cans for collection purposes shall be on the streets, in stores, factories, offices and meetings during those three days. Women are urged to volunteer their spare time and possibly appear in national costumes on busy street sections. The cumpaign slogan is, "Give a Fighter's Child a Fighting Chance. A completely equipped sanitarium for 250 TB patients will cost $35,000. Just as a note of comparison^ust the city of Now York hus foua times as manv hospitals as the whole country of Jugoslavia. This is not tion and the size of the hospitals. This campaign is certainly a worthwhile one and one deserving our support to the fullest extent. The American Committee for Jugoslav Relief at 58 Park Avenue, New York 16, New York, is waiting for your willing extending hand. Help in soliciting funds and don't pass up a chance to donate. I "Another instance which hap-ned near Schweinfurt just before f< took it," writes Joe. "We captured around 40 Germans, M>ut half were SS troops and the st we re anti-aircraft boys (flak); that lust half were about 8 men pi had German uniforms on, but •iving a shoulder patch inscribed nth Croatian*. I was burned up pun seeing this. I ripped the fetches off and threw them on the ground. I kept one and sent it to [iy mother (Josephine Lachner). I "At this point we stayed for the light. Here I found many discarded [informs with the same insignia, fy thoughts wandered to the ex-M«n, 'Who in the hell ure we Mhting?' I never did get an ex-Hanation on this. But I do know most .,( the Slovenes and Croa-Mni hud 'heir under the Nazi re-«'">< I know one thing, the Ger- BROOKLYN. N. Y.—The regularl Tag Day compaign. This activity meeting of SNPJ lodge 580 was fair- shall be to raise funds to equip clln-ly attended on Friday evening, July ics and hospitals for the care of tu-20. It is nice to note the slight Ibtrcular children in Jugoslavia, improvement at least. As always, i After four years of poverty the chil-much was discussed and the picnic1 drcn of the Partisan fighters committee gave in their up-to-daief——- • • • report. Many members have not made their retujns as yet and are urged to make them to the secretary immediately. Every ticket must be accounted for, and each member's cooperation is asked. Sisters Evelyn Noller and Elinor Kodrich remain on the sick list and since the last report, Brothers Frank Sotoschek and Victor Bazyk have reported ill. Members who can, ure urged to visit our sick Sisters and Brothers. The George Curda family are spending a few weeks in Chicago vacationing. Sister Frances intia-bartola is spending a few weeks visiting her family and friends at Fire Hill, Pa. Indirectly we were informed that Brother All>ert Skarya has returned from overseas very recently. Brother Frank Padar is sweating out his lust few weeks as officer candidate at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, and expects his gold bar on August 11. He wrote of spending a mo4 pleasant visit with the Fishenden family of Arlington, Virginia. Sister Angela Cutuosco has transferred to lodge 326 of Uniontown, Pa., with her children. Sister Ann Majowka is expecting her hubby home any day with a discharge from the air corps. He has a lovely daughter waiting that he has never see.i. Lodge 580 was awarded ten dollars as a result of entry in the membership campaign of the SNPJ held last year. Members are reminded that the New York All Americans arc- always anxious to increase their membership if there is a membership drive on or not. Congratulations are extended to Helen Dermotta and "Chuck" Wag gert of "the Junior Bright Spots" Ix>dge of Library, Pa., who wert recently wed. On Tuesday, July 17, a special meeting wiys summoned by Louis Adamic us chairman of the American Committee for Jugosluv Relief. He presided over the meeting and presented many influential guests who told of their experiences. Just to mention a few of the accomplishments I shall note a few of the many materials that have beeu sent to Jugoslavia and are presently being used by those heroic people. This information is especially intended for those who said it couldn't be done und those who refused to donate. Total of. 354,000 pounds of col lected clothing, 370,000 pounds of clothing purchased, 23,500 pairs of shoes, 1000 pounds of sulpha drugs, 12,700 pounds of vitamin®, carefully selected by doctors here for children, 32 sewing machines, 68,000 pounds of soap. 2000 Hpecial por table instruments for medical aid to the fighting Partisans, 180 surgical instruments and an ubundant supply of food especially canned and powdered milk for children. These are only a few of the figures and examples of the work that has been done and can be yet achieved. A generous uddition to the above-mentioned is now await country ot Jugoslavia, mis is not ilBropt und u Victory pm was award to mention the difference in popula- wJ U) yVUUVVH Luln fo, eon tribut ing ( i/\>« »a »«#9 I Un citii e announced next week. Perfect Circle boys will man this booth with lulp of Hob Sannemann and this writer. To continue with evening's entertainment we'll have Rav Hodman's 5-piece Gav Dons orchestra for dancing. Isn't this a complete day? Try to come to Pioneer Picnic and muke it a big day for us all. PolntsI Points! Points! Hear ye! Hear ye! All ye faithful Pioneer*! Here's an urgent call! Stephanie Rodman hus made u very good sug gust ion how we can get enough points to buy nieut for the picnic RU um UIT, «iuiy «n, m uw »«»' »m iiirii , ■ , next meeting. As ukiu.1 It will tak« ! Inwmuch us we don t wan to patru knees und kissing the ground, and believe me, many of them do, too. At one section at Staten Island a 4Job Fedell, new member, was In* troduced. The secretury and treasurer's re- section of-the ground was lifted to ports were given, a higher level so the boys wouldn't I Old business wus taken up und have to stoop down. The bands we discussed the plonic which we await the arrival of the troops rain will sponsor on July 2» at the Sterle or shine and the Red Cross is there, Grove in Edison. In case of bad too. with refreshments. [weather the picnic Will be held at It is indeed a pleasant sight and SNPJ Hall in Yale. There will lie we hope, too, that before much'plenty of refreshments that the old more time »does elapse the west folks like, so don't ferre t to attend coast shall have reason to be just this outing where you will meet as attractively decorated. The Sta- your old friends, tue of Liberty on Bedloe's Island is | Various prises were won by Rose welcoming our fighters home from Burger, Bernlce Frost, Donald Gi-one half of the war, one half of our nurdl, and the writer, complete victory. Our next meeting will be held nt __I the Franklin Hull on August 12. so The strike of the newspaper linn- don't forget to attend,'»«embers, dlers and deliverers left us without) We would appreciate all the help our daily newspapers for two weeks, for our picnic July 2» at tileries. FHANCKS SLANSKK, Ree. Secy. You have to lose something be fori you really miss it or know how much it means in your life. Well, this we found out quickly enough but it perfect Circle No. 26 Will Meat seems since this is often referred to' as the "comic sheet era" more people missed "Dick Tracy" and "Lit- Saiurday, July 28 CHICAGO. — Last Wednesday, ing shipment from warehouses just as soon a« space is available. ........ w..^ «... w. It is also, to our credit to note that urns will remember this war for a I the clothes collected were in excel-6n* tirnp- lent condition in regard to cleanli- At tin present time we are near ness and wearability. The best ever insbruck, Austria, in the Tyrolean solicited in any such drive. ¡Ips What sehsational scenery! | On August 23. 24, und 25 then V'xii I II «et home, I don't know, ¡»hall be held in New York a special v« Gfi points. I'm in the 42nd .......- - ----- bfantry Division (Rainbow) under command of Maj. Gen. Collins 1 Chicago . , . tin boys will have much to H' when they finally get back. tie Orphan Annie." Well, it's all July 18, Marion Cer enka on.hy over now that the men are back at Oulavan Grsee Gerdanc Ellu Mae work, but we hone once the whole f-'lak Slyvi* Trujar, and hdward situation is settled the strikers too ^ovich met at Ann Sannemann s I hall be satisfied I homo to prepare the decorations for F id y August 17. is the date for the Serviceman's booth. Stars were the next meeting of Lodge mi (drawn and cut. the names of «11 JENNIE PADAR Pioneer servicemen were typed and ____'__________red, white, and blue crepe paper Not Necettary 'WUH stretched and cut Into strips. They were entertaining the minis- 'After this was completed, s<»du was ter at lunch, and the guest remarked >em«d, and most of us went home. to the small boy of the house "Don't t Thursday. July 26, Hie C ircle . Jg ||m, of IWm, you ever say prayers before your again will go to the Museum Movies ^ c w||, Md , meals, child?" afterwards those who can will (,(()Vt. Uh(, u„ proceeds g "Oh. no," said the child "Dad says g» to the beach. Bring your parents ^ ^^ <|f t|M,jf. i|()|{(.| |m.„ our cook's pretty reliable." along and make a day of it. You II , Pressen men ------ huui> loiids und loads ot fun and u "",' , . . ...... place at lower SNPJ Hall at I0.H0 a. m. Sometime in September Mate uncertain yet) the Perfect Circle group plan to hold a "Vlnska Trgatev" in connection with Jugoslav War Relief. The children ar?> busily selling subscriptions for "cut-tuil" dishes which will Ih> given away that night. As soon as plans are more definite you'll hear all about them. To Sylvia Trojar goes the credit of sidling and turning in the first subscription book. Looks like others will s(»on follow, Last week the girls were busily g< tting the decorations lined up for the Servicemen's Booth at Pioneer Picnic. Edward Udovleh has sketched a very good fuce of "Tojo," to bo used in one of the games for Pioneer Picnic. Last Thursday another nice sixed gi oup made the trip to museum to see the Puppet Show. It was very good and enjoyed by all. The museum theater seats 1240 persons and was overflowed. After the presentation we navigated to 1Mb street beach where sonu? of us are getting our "tans." The water wus grand und the sun scorching. We ate lunch and supper on the beach; then some of us went home while others stuyed at Grant Park to heafr the concert, and from reports it was just excellent. This comlne week's presentation will be a movie, ' Land nt Li»>erty." We plan to go to bcach again so don't forget to meet Perfect Circle children and mothers at tnd of cur. line (12th st.) by 10:45 a. m. On August 2nd "Youth takes to Win«»," the story ol flight, from birds to planes,.- will be featured; on August », "King und the Scullery Maid'' and a cartoon will be presented. Admission is free, Personals — Both Myra Andres, age 11, and Ellen Andres (sisters), age 8, celebrated their birthdays on Kanie duv last Wednesday with a lawn party. Lots of pretty gifts and outdoor games, after which thcir mother served a delicious luncheon. That apple and cheese strudel wen jus* too delicious. Charles Zordani has returned from Kansas after a three weeks' vacation. Mutilyn lie ven, too, bus returned after her week's vacation at grundpu Revens and she's getting ready for anothei trip to Michigun, a lucky girl! nire the blaek mark« t in high prlces. Stephanie's plan is thls: Thal every Pioneer send onc red token to Sec'y 1). J. Lot rieh, 2010 S. Lawndale (of ciMirse, If you call spare innre tluit's up to you). Our rat Urning botmi wouldn't give us any polnts (u* of ulhiT yetns) und ut present It seems the only Solution. We 4tuve oVer 1000 members and If everyone wotild respond we'd have enough polnts to get the meat. Come ort, Pioneers! Just onc r-e-d • > poln*t l Thsre will be another picnlc com-mlttce meetlng thls Frlday evenlng at 8:15 p. m. at the Center, July 27. lt's qulte Important, as we've bsen out seouting für prlses and what not for various games und we'll nfted morc dcclsions, Serviceman S. Sgt. Alley BoilC« nik was present at last Ploneei meeting. He gave us a short talk, Mini his one other pleasure Is, t hut he'll attend this year's Pioneer Pit nlo. Alley was in the thick of it in Germany and he looks mighty ««mhI for all lie's been thru We were very glad to see htm at the meeting Same goes for 8. Sgt. Herman /.or-danl. Herman travelled all over Germany, too. That green stripe he wears below his chevrons means that he saw action behind enemy lines (or to that effect). Herman looks very good, too.- Charles Itak has tje-n transferred to a different section ut Us V«gas Air Field. Meieren Benefit ficnic Sunday h 'UCAGO Get into vour auto-'•"l. or climb aboard an Ogden l' hiK and come out to Kegel's "v* »> Willow Springs, this Sun-» J«ly 2». to help make the Men Servicemen'* B« n- F' I'i'lr, Prfseren's Picnic This Sunday, July 2», is the date of Preaeren's ......... nt m* hers invite their friends to sp« nd this day with them. Pioneer Picnic Have you heard? The ga» stoves have l>eeii taken off the rationing list! That means that if the giand prise winner at Ploneei 9 The prize fund shall be distributed at tne ciose oi wie M-nm».. wiM |M. ,1(.,ti u) tt.e ^ w »• j nun l'" nu will want a on the basis of «„.I le.m and in.Hvi.iual standing. .'„«•» .hail ,0»Z „i the members |l'ark, Mth and Albany, on Saturday Sec'y oi Labor Long Friend of Cooperatives WASHINGTON. D. C. (CLN8)— la-win P. Schwi'iivnha.'h. tn wly up-iminlrd S^nrUry of Laix ir, Is a long-time friend of the cooperative movement, according to John Cur-son, Director of the Washington Office of The Cooperative League of the USA. Former S e n a t or Sehwellenbach was born in Superior, Wisconsin, und grew up in the heart of the cu-operative country. Incidentally lie returned to Superior July 21 where he mudc one of his muiden speeches as Secretary of laubor. He moved to the Stute of Washington and as an attorney there he had considerable association with the cooperatives. He was elected to the United Slates Senate In 10J4 and served for six years. President Roosevelt then appointed the Senator as Judge of the Federal Court for tlu Eastern District of the Stute of Washington. From this position Judge Scltwellenlmch was appointed by President Truman to "the tough-st assignment in the Cabinet,'' the . post as Secretary of Labor. While serving us Federal Judge, Sehwellenbach made his famous de-iston In la-half of cooperatives. The case was that of the OHA aguinst the Inland Dairy Assoclution. In It Judge Hchwellcnhueh held that: "The ouironage dividend (refund) has been woven lnta the warp end wee! of the cooperative system. To tske from cooperative« the rlflht to pay patronage dividends ultimately would destroy the cooperative structure." The Judge* declared that he tailored long hours uver the dectslun to set that the cooperatives' rights wore not hampered In any wuy. As a Sentaor, Lewis Schwellen-hach wus looked upon by Wushlng-ton observers as one of the ablest and soundest progressive thinkers and was described by the late Senator Norrls as "one of the hopes of the U.S. Senate." The Secretary of Labor has been a personal ft tend of John Carson for the past fifteen years and has asked that Carrnn assist him In the preliminary work nt the Depsi tun nt. Mr. Caison has been loaned to the department hv the Cooperative laeague for thirty days. huve loads and load* of fun und u suntuin will come into the bargain, tlM). There are still some rneinb« rs who haven't yet picked up the pictures SNPJ National Bowling League Proposed (Continued from putfe 6) w ciety's Athletic F*,d. the exact amount of which will be de- ¡¿. ^jTi, termined by the number of teams admitted into the league. 'intt ju|v 2h This nu. tlng, as usual, 9 The prize fund «hull be distributed at the cloae of the season wm held at the s N. P. J hull on the basis of final team und individual standing. Prizes shall at 10 30 a. m. If .......... also be awarded for high series and high «urnes, both to teams and 1__1 In nHHitinn to cash Dri7.es. an attractive trophy r . .... individual btiwlers. in addition to rash prizes, an attractive trophy shall be awarded to the league's champions. 10 Since both local lod«e and Society will benefit from an organization such as the National Howling U-ague, it is sugg.-sted that the cost of the entry fee, required by each local league,, und I the shifts to be worn by the bowlers shall be shared In this man- have lieen making ni«-«' progi eus. SYLVIA THOJAN. H« c'y. Jolly Juvanllas Preparing lor "Penny Carnival" WAtJKKXiAN. ILL.—Since thi I afternoon and evening, Augunt 4th Kntree t\I i p. m. Mary Andres has charge of th» || |k n ..lui ^ < vi Im <11 lui.I lliiil "specialty" nt the dey will la* a j thicken dirmei! Plan to heve y un venins maul in dining room; s<-i '"ful oecusion I win »" •«••» »««•»▼ - —1------------. . f (l »«,„» '-» OU, local Rationing ' the Athletic Director each week, not later than the day after the th-t u, rUt. |m.„„k tr,«. >" <»01 11 Kin naiiomni'. nie nuiinn i'n«»oi -----------— .— -.....— - • • • ndwiehi % with MKAT in- • .,.„„ s hav< been bowled. He shall enclose with same any news Min« pond. bing«. rake^welk. Han- 'i^rX f thn,ktT ^ uem Which in bt.npinKm is g,K>dpubl,City •Vii 'lc w n^^rn .iH by I »2- A "Wilting list" Of the teams desiring to ,o„. the ^^ ^ for be Jlw^k .......v........ ' ia.pulu iJr o -vini i hall be kept bv the Athletic Director in the consecutive order Uvnm h,v<( uUlttliy ,„ ^ rton-t^d by Äry^^ ÄTo1 Reived bv him! fr.m. which teams will be drawn to expand the Mrs An......a Be,.k and Mrs Mey. ' «II this, we a,e giving f^ee , at |h<. K,arl „f a new season or b) displace a Iran, unable me 1' 's much fresh country . . .____' v All A Round — Thanks to Ktank and Frances Stark (or delightful re freshments served after last Tuesday's executive meeting, Tho we hud a very late start much was accomplished and « happy atmosphere prevailed —The Louis Heiilgers have bern doing un awful lot of entertaining the pust month; their visitors represented four states. — Dorothy Sodnlk postcards us from Puw Paw, Mich , where she and Theresa Hu-yan spent the weekend,-»LouIs '/«or-ko hud his vacation the past week, Wilma Uratchner and her sister Ue Jschlno are spending u week Ut a cottage In Antloch, III.« Ituth Medic, too, Is on vacation. Little Doris Itcvcu had her tonsils removed last Friday and we under* «tend she's just "tops Pete Kllsh of Csnonsburg, Pa., contributor to Prosvets and a member "f the Pennsylvania State' Legislature, wan In Chicago for a brief visit. Ht»»e Jur-man of ('lev« land was also a CHI» CSgO visitor laid week. We hope their stavs were pleasant.—-Leo Ko. muihsr made w trip to Milwaukee for the firm for which he works-Rrni stlne Pagen Is on her vacatton this week.—ft t e phs n le Hiaiman brought some very g«wsl cherries to Pioneer meeting last Friday; she re-reived them from the California Rodmans - La»t Sunday while in the company with the l«eu Komuchais at Calumet Meach and Park who do we meet hut Louis Koaelr und Mn ko Kuht I and party. ladgerland News (Continued from p 0) luck and good nailing, Danny ILs addrisa is Dan Hjelajar, F.M l/c, II S N Hunkei Mill Di% K. 1/0 FP'J, San Francisco, Calif A 1*0 home on fo» lough were or are Stanley Winklei end Dick Smith. Don't foigit to write that letter to thai member in the service. A little I ffoit Oil eur pan now call go a long wuv toward« it uieiiting »nine reel fiiendahlp« with IIkm^ laiys after thla conflict Is over with Ho do II today and do not delay, Don't forget that meeting date .md pay your duct on tin e, SALTY, f>M. Nurse Service Added To Health Co-Op Plan NEW YOHK (CLN8) — 0 roup Health Cooperative has announeed the addition of visiting nurse serv-Ice to the benefits under Its I'lun for prepaid medical and surgical care at no increase in premium. This is the first time thst visiting nurse service has bem included in a voluntary health insurance plan. The service« will lie rendered thiough the cooperation of the nonprofit nursing agencies In Ni w York City, the Visiting Nurse Service of Nt w York, Visiting Nurse Association of liiooklyn, and the Visiting Nurse Association of Htaten laland Outside the city of New York, subset lliers will lie utile to secure service through agendas In their own communities. CJrOUP Health subset IIn ts will lie entitled to any amount of nursing service that their doctors consider in cetsary in unv tllnens covered by the Plan, The Plan covers doctors' hills in anv hospitalired Illness as well as for any surgical care rt*n-dercd in the home or doctor's office After the announcement of the nursing rvlce tieneflt on June Ut, Group ll< ulth secured more than •1,(WM) nt w subset (tiers, the largest monthly growth of sulisctiliers since its Plan was first offered to the public In KM» More than :t,200 doctors, Includ Ing »peclallsts In every field of medicine and surgery, and representatives of the staffs of every voluntary hospital in the urea are participating in the (Jroup Health Plan. Flashes Ann Sannemann has complet« charge of children's game» with tome great prire*. IWreos* It will he more fun If the ehlldtcn don't know all the gem« 1 they'll be kept », ret all egcept the tog o war an t that pie eating contest Thi fimt ' - - „ _________________, l>n July , 4he Mnell children AO children admitted will e-1 s All morning Utile Itichaid had - = i tc^ttn ^ «H»H „ C*P«-IIKI ^! rr;.—vr, rb^rur^ ssr lh*n ,1« t*»m» of niorc .h.n -xl«r, AH ..-.m» mu.1 b, —-r,.^ Tiny ... h«l . v.r, h Th, l-t... r.„,. ........|"SmT k!'i.T"h- ^ of local leagues sanctioned by the A H.C. line, they plan Pi «0 there egem )tUi^Mlll , wm» mnjL^mmsm. k 7» * , _:__ narkr»lictttions for entry, complaints, etc., I v, iy Hum Tl»e »»ld« r children ere | .. . , • . . . ,. A mk 15. The rules, mire lilt ■pDlicatlons lor em v ■ » piarmmg Ui go to Hound Uki -.pl.y. beline -t thi HNH helm. sL t ' , shp'l crime under the jurpdtct'on nf the N^«' At .ItHiellr*« ] P*»»™ ^ of th. t^S «-me beck ;gyi Ih.re are „u.U . few lhat ....... ovHher wM congTeluM H>WAKD tl^VICH (Nrt#. Farll Mrtior of the pt« noaed plan has been glvcm a num- ■'hing more. " >1» nd this Sunday wi'h out at Kegel's Grove, »"I time will be waiting "a*, . it's for the œrvicemen, a worthier cause you h*e nHmarllv to mahle VOU to more essdy desígnate the wrtliini^ are npifiding ii-11 vacatkm I who don I «une end ere miwing a »ewaers lire in heats; 1 , p\. * Umm„ „ , r im/.ndment 's suggested. The plan in Its fltrtn h«ne I \>A of fun for which a chance «i arc , | Y fnty Tu. «i,y U.. old., group MILLIE CiKfcUOWN fnovi Mo mm nt Ixiyt n nw »»eck Irys. There are qoiU-Hcvul camps end other» ! eilend »»ut wr c.Mihl uee the ie»t writ* I líiul foim will be »rririgKl .nd numbered ä.U^nUy t ing herself upon her slralagfin, when out of the hltse came Ihr eegel <4*i< »Hon "Key, iiiolhef, whet wm It Ute cet weotrd to know?" | rillCA(K) We're making an urgent iip|e ul to ull PloiM'ei liiemtiers Ui contrihoti red tok« iia to the Picnic Committee an that we cen »erure meal for the annuel picnic on Au> guat 4 Heielofore, we received re-lion point* from our local laierd eveiy year Tills y« ai they heve discontinued giving tetlon jxiiiil» for picnics The icnult is thai we must lieg for them, Heveiel of oui giaid mernlieis volunl<*end to doneU« «i n ne of them on the suggestion of Huit 1 Hlfphenle Itodnian. ll is tt«c-eseei y Pi a»k all of yiMi Pumeers In Contribute al haul I red token each. Itung them or send them In by August 3id. A V-mail tell« us thai Krnest Dieoliei will lie home on time fur the Pioneer picnic. A utile birdie tells us that Anne Kun»rr will Iiieke e trip to Chicago toi the picnic. We know lhat Alley Hosienlk, Hermen %oidenl and Tom Xordanl, ell of whom have heen overseas, will lie el Ihr picnic Chicago ■ Pin. overs hop* for many more of you to I* there In greet theae fine peuple IXJNAU) J. LOTHlC'lt. Better Nutrition For All-Better Market (or Fan ers Br G*or«« Aik.n and / Bob La Foll.tt. In the years ahead, the greatest »ingle piobUm of the Nation's farmers will be to find markets for all they ean produce. Ko«d production last year was more than a third higher than the average for the 5 years before the war. This level of output is more likely to go up than go down in the future, even after emergency war and foreign relief needs have ceased. AIm» it is likely that millions of the Nati »n's families will not be earning enough money to buy as much as they need of the right kinds of food. To some extent this is true even now, in the middle of record wartime employment and prosperity. Unit us active measures are taken, we can expect that, even with full employment. American families will Im going hungry while American farmers are looking for places to sell their products. With less than full employment, the outlook for want in the rrldst of plenty would be far more serious. The National Kood Allotment liill, which we have introduced in the Senate, is designed to head off such an unfortunate situation.' It is not. in the ordinary sense, either a "welfare" or a "farm relief" measure. It is an effort to put a floor under levels of nutrition for the Nation':« families and to insure a large and stable market for food. It would say, in effect: "In this rich country witii such great agricultural resources, every family, no matter how low its income may be, must have a chance to obtain at least a minimum adequate diet." In carrying out this guarantee, the market for farm products would In* greatly broadi ned. thus strengthening farm prices and increasing farm incomes. • • • The Food Allotment Hill is based on the -conviction that adequate diets (or all families and better markets for farmer» are in the national interest, and that it is a national responsibility to assist consumers and farmers in achieving thofe ends. The Foertl Allotment Bill would enable lower-in come families to in-ci«ase their food purchases, and thus improve their diets. U lays eciuul emphasis on consumers' nw d for Im Iter nutrition and fanners' need for broader mar-kets, iri the belief that efforts to h« Ip either consumers or producers of food, independent of the needs of the othi r group, would in the long run be s« If-defeating. The basic piinciples of the food allotment program are simple. The first step is to de termine scientifically the level of nutrition m eded to keep an average person nlrting and healthy, and to translate that nutrition level Into actual amounts of low« i -cost foods. Tilt* second step is to determine the value of the low-cost adequate diet periodically at current retail food prices. This coat, on a yearly basis, would bo known au the "food allotment." The thiid step is to supplement the buying power of families that are not able to affoid low-cost tide quate diets. In carrying Out the third step, needlt ts ted tape that would limit the effectiveness of I he program must he avoided. At the same time, Fideral fundi, must Im* used In thf most cff< ctlvi way to raise levels of nutnlK n and improve farm mar> k«ts. To meet tlx se difficulties, th" food allotment piogiam utilizes the fact that on the average, lower-income famllk* spend iilioiit 40 pel cent of their tneomes on food, IJn* «1« r the pioposed piogiam, partici paling families would continue tholr normal spending for food. Tin amount eontiibuted by the Government would t>e used to buy addi tn ma I food This would Ik accomplished by oftiring wnv family an opportunity to buy (< ; alrout to per cent of Its imomi food coupons with a face value t-qusl to the food allotincn*« fof all nit mbera of the family, Thus, vs till* tht value of the fund coupons n muii.ed fixtd. the amount that a family would oav for them would l* drti hi iimiI by it» money income Th» iJovt tninmt would lie IwarlnK An average family of 4 with an In-come of $100 a month now spends about MO a month for food. Under the allotment program the Government would sell this family $60 worth of food coupons for $40. The net cost to the Government—$20 a month—would in this case just equal the increased value of food consumed. Of course, it would not work exactly this way in all instances. Sometimes the increased food consumption might be a little less than the Government contribution, but, in general, the Government monev would be used for food; that is, for better diets, and larger markets for farm products. Operation of the program could be relatively simple. It would not in any sense be a relief program; no "means test" or long investigations by welfare agencies would be necessary. A simple declaration of income, similar to that required in connection with the Federal income tax. would be sufficient. Any family would be eligible to buy coupons by Daying the required percentage of its income. This would be in marked contrast to the food stamp plan, which in almost every area was limited to families receiving public assistance. Participation would not be limited to people b. cities and towns. Many farm families «re poorly nourished, too. fou.c of them, of course, could best help themselves by raising more fan ily food. The Food Allotment Bill has special provisions for taking homegrown food into account. What of the possibility that the program might provide Government food handouts to people who won't work? The number of such families is undoubtedly small, and the question of whether lack of enough food is not a prime cause of shift -lessncss is itself debatable; but a special provision of the bill is a safeguard against such a misuse of funds. A minimum charge is provided for the food coupons. No matter how small its income, no family may obtain coupons for less than a fourth of their face value. As an additional safeguard, employable male participants may be* required to register with an employment agency. • » • Another special provision of the National Food Allotment Bill would make It possible to earmark up to one-third of the coupons for special foods or groups of foA to 3 million families this year would gain by participating in the food allotment program, because 40 per cent of their incomes is not enough to buy proper food for the household. Many families living on pensions or small wages, like retired couples, unskilled workers, families with many small children unable to migrate to war production centers, have not benefited from the general rise in wages under the war effort. In some ncl«hl>orhonds ration points are not licing used up be* cause people can't afford as much food as they are entitled to buy. These fnmlli« s need assistance now for the sake of their own health and of the mm ale of sons, fathers, and brothers in the service. Second, a start must be made now so that the progiam will be able to assist the much larger number of families that will need help later. Whether we achieve national full employment after the war or not the prenfsx of Industrial conversion Is going to bring unemployment problems in many areas. Ptrhop« them- difficulties will be localtxfd and temporary; they will be none the less acute. They are beginning to show up in a few places already and will spread widely during the nest few months. Running a successful ftMwi allotment program will be a l.ige .tdmlntstralive job-one that cannot be coped with over night If it HELICOPTER FOR LUZON WOUNDED By Scott N oaring There are two main areas of Big he had sent "a friendly personal Three disunity. The first has to do message" to General De Gaulle, ex with the administration of Germany plaining "that we have ab and the second with the Pacific war. no ambitions there of any kind . Theoretically, German administra-'"* ARMY IXffRlMENTS with helicopters have led to actual use In war, as la revealed by this photo of a helicopter Landing on a field near Manila with casualties straight from the battle lines. Quick removal Ilka this to fully-equipped hospitals has helped save many lives during the Pacific campaign Signal Corps photo. (International Soundphoto) Official Proceedings SNPJ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Moating of Juna • Meeting Is called to order at 1 p. m. at which all members of the committee are present. Minutes of the previous meeting are approved as read. The bids for cleaning and painting the interior and exterior of the building were presented. The committee acceptcd the bid from Hay N. Elvart & Co. Pres. reports about remodeling the former SSPZ building recently sold. The committee decided that before any action is taken, the president, secretary and treasurer should investigate the remodeling which is being undertaken, and then the finance committee should make the decision. 1 Secretary reads a report of Louis Dornik, secretary of lodge 326, who was delegated to examine the damage done by fire to members of lodge 570 in Masontown, Pa. Upon, .California Fraternal Congress in the report presented approved $250 to the Wallencheck family and the Ccglar family $350. Lodge 747 will mark the 10th anniversary of the merger with SNPJ and they asked fbr an ad; approved. He reads the part of the letter received from the Insurance department which dèntains the answer to the question asked them in reference to thé forthcoming convention. Their reply was that they "havà no way of telling whether or not the Federal Government will relax the ban on conventions in time for the Society to hold "the required meeting. As you rHtty know, our Code was amended recently. House Bill No. 284 carryiAfc an emergency clause was signed May 8, 1945, by Governor Green which immediately changed Section 285 of the Illinois Insurance Code (Meetings) granting the »oclcties the right to continue operation under their present officer personnel for not to exceed one year from the date the official ban on travel and convention assemblies is lifted bv the Federal Government. We would suggest though that the officers give consideration to having everything in readiness to assemble the delegates on short notice should President presents letters received from the Illinois insurance department and the War Committee on Conventions, Washington, D. C. They explained that according to the replies received, it is now obvious that all hopes of holding the convention in August of this year have vanished Under the present circumstances there is no other alternative for the executive committee but to submit the question of postponement of the convention to the supreme board The committee unanimously decided that this matter should be submitted to the supreme board for its decision. Meeting of Juna 20 Meeting is called to order at 1 p m. at which all members of the committee were present. Minutes of the two previous meetings are ap proved as read. President reads a letter from the which they reported on the favorable' accomplishment in their fight against the adoption of bills pre sented in the legislation harmful to fraternal benefit socifeties. A re fund on a contribution was received together with, a detailed financial report from the California Fraternul Congress. The Common Council for American Unity asked for an annual contrib ution, which was approved as usual, He also reports on the replies he received from some important offi cials to whom a copy of our memo WORLD EVENTS tion is in the hands of an Allied Con trol Commission. Practically, each of the four occupying powers is going its own way in its own occupation zona. As for the Pacific war, after years of conflict the United States and Great Britain are fighting against Japan, with whom the Soviet Union is still allied. These specific areas of Big Three disagreement arise, not only out of divergent interests, but more particularly out of the acceptance of the principle of national sovereignty. During the entire history of the United Nations, the principle of national sovereignty has been upheld and defended by representatives of all the major powers. In the past two years the principle has been expanded into regionalism, or spheres of influence, each under the direction of a major power. It seems probable that the regional principle was accepted at Teheran and implemented either there or at Yalta by an agreement under which the Americas became the United States sphere and East Europe the Soviet sphere, leaving West Europe and the Mediterranean to Great Britain. Active measures were taken by the We seek no territory or any kind of advantage that is not give n to all the other nations of the world." On May 4th discussions began be. tween the French and the Syrian and Lebanese governments. One week later, French military reinforcements began to arrive and negotiations were broken off. On May 20th anti-French demonstrations, broke out. The British blame the demonstrations upon the French insistence that troop reinforce meats be sent into Syria. The French-ac-cusc the British of inciting the disorders and providing arms to the Syrians in an effort to eliminate French influence from the Levant. The French cabinet countered the British ultimatum by proposing that the Big Five, assisted by the "inter-ested states," take up "the problem as a whole of the Orient." The Brit-ish insisted that the interested states alone take part and that the conference be confined to the sped-fie issue involved in Syria and Lebu-non. After World War I a war blazed up in the Eastern Mediterranean between Greece and Turkey (1921-2). Britain supported the Greeks; France backed the Turks. The Turks won and thus stabilized the position of Soviet Union in the summer of 1944 to occupy its area with military ! the French in their new Levant forces. In December 1944 Britisii | mandates. Again, at the end of action in Greece earmarked that, World War II. Britain and Fi anee country as a part of the British arc at odds over the same area. The sphere. The United States proceed- 11945 issue could not take the form ed, unchallenged, with its private , of a war because France is weak war on Argentina and, immediately and Britain controls the Allied mil-before the San Francisco conference, ' itary forces in the Mediterranean called together a Pan-American ' and dominates both the sea and the group in Mexico City, secured the air. But the issue is far from set-adoption of a regional agreement and tied. carried this agreement through the I Nothing was done about the Le- San Francisco conference. Within their respective regions the Big Three arc practicing unilateral action in very much the same way that a sovereign state acts within its own frontiers. The Soviet handling of Roumania, the British handling of Italy and Greece in the autumn of 1944 and British action in vant crisis at San Francisco, although the shooting occurred while the delegates were drawing up a charter to guarantee world peace and security. No agreement has thus far been reached between the parties as to the nature of the conference that is to discuss the issue. Yet the issue grimaces and threat- Syria in 1945, like United States • ens. It was acute in February. In action in Argentina, were accepted just as the handling of any domestic issue is accepted by the government of a neighbor state. There was obvious disagreement between the United States and Great Britain over Italy. Such protests are frequently made, however, when a domestic action of a government infringes the the ban be lifted. In case any defin- benefit fund which was approved. randum in regard to Trieste an^j-intcrests of a neighboring govern-Julian March on behalf of the So ciety was sent. Secretary submits a letter from scc'y of lodge 250 concerning a dis pute. Brother Spillcr is appointed to try to bring about a closer under standing among the lodge officers. Secretary reports that the Society invested $380,000 plus what the officers and employees purchased, in the 7th War Loan drive. Secretary of Sick Benefit reports that Anna Bizjak, member of lodge 537, filed an application for com-promissorial claim from the sick ite ruling is submitted to the de partment, we will immediately notify our domestic societies." At this point considerable discussion ensued and the president is criticized because: he failed to write to the ODT again. He replies that soon after the papers reported the announcement that there would be no let uo on convention restrictions, and in view of that he did not consider it necessary to speed this matter, as he did not expect anything new or of importance In the reply at the present time. The committee decided that he should write such a letter immediately. Secretary adds that he again wrote to the insurance department Juvenile Director reports that a new juvenile circle was organized in Springfield, Illinois, by the members of lodge 567 and they asked for a donation, for which $25 is approved. The committee also approved the list of awards for the last 40th anniversary campaign as presented by president and juvenile director. Operation and special benefit claims were also approved upon recommendation by the supreme medical director (details in Slovene minutes). Meeting adjourned at 3 p. m. Meeting of Juna 27 Meeting is called to order at one lor additonal Information Whether p m in présence of all committee the director of insurance will Issue „ambers. Minutes of the previous a postponement of our convention, ' mr,.tjnR aro approved aa read, or if the law as pawed and signed 8ocrcU 8ubmit8 thc quegtion of by the governor on the 8th day of! juvenile certificates sug-May wi I automatically postpone he , oru, of the lodRcs; ¿m convention. He expects to receive _____ a reply in the near future. Secretary of Sick Benefit reports that Frank Grcbenc of lodge 28 filed an application for eompromlssorial claim from the alck benefit fund, which was approved Juvenile Dlrce-tor reports that a meeting of the national athletic Juvenile Director reports that a meeting of the ' national athletic board will be held June 16 in the Stovene Workingmen's Home. Cleveland. Ohio. He also request« permission to purchase two hooks on recreational activities and programs for the juvenile circles, one entitled "The Play-leaders Manual' and Iho other, "Encyclopedia of Fun." both books be- A family of A m Ith sn income of , tmdenry toward »hi inking matketa M Vi however, wotild again benefit l»y buying t"5 worth of coupon» Ihe Government's cnntribu-old largely represent a net Thui 1 km w^ increase in famil) food consumption Ito* would the food allotment piogiam affect the Nation's level« of dirt* Again the bc«t way to find out ts to go hark to what would h »\e hapfM ned in the pa«t Had t^e |>i«ifram been in affect in ing well recommend«!* • Approved i« to accomplish Its | to purchase up to five copies of each purpose 6 months or a year from book now. the groundwork must be laid ; Operation and special benefit a« ««on as possible. ' claim« were approved upon re com- This is a new kind «»f pingram |mrnd.llon by |h Gaulle's statement of June 2 and Churchill's speech to Commons June I. The Churchill speech gave a factual account of event, leading to the armed clashes of May 27-31 and estimated casualties in Damascus alone as 480 killed and 1.400 more or less «erlously wounded. Mr. Churchill prefaced his statement by saying, "The sense of General De Gaulle's «pee-ch was to suggest that the whole trouble in the Applications for assessment loan Levant was due to British interfered special benefit were approved tncT - He then went on to say that (details In Slovene minute«*. in February he had talked with the Mating «djoruned at 4 p m President of Syria and urged upon Vincent C.ink.r. Pre« him the need of a peaceful settle-f. A Vidof, Secretary. ment. On May 4th Churchill said, elded that before any action is taken, the actuary should be consulted and inforinatfon obtained. Treasurer submits a letter from loelg* 408 asking him to spepe»ration; manager explains the difficult problem because of shortage of help and lack of coeiperation; secretary states he tried to persuade the foreman to stay since he was a good worker and a booster for the organisation; head editor explain, there was no lack of cooperation but rsther his poor heslth and a desire to chsnge the job for a better one for his decision May it reached thc shooting stag.'. The Levant issue is one out of many that are spreading disunity among the master nations. , • \ San Francisco has not laid the foundations of peace. Rather, it has acceptcd the present social system, confirmed and validated its chief features and justified the contention that thc western world is in a period of permanent war which will be ended only bv an alteration in the social system. Anyone who has doubts al>out thf certainty of another general military struggle should read the tcstir mony of the United States war-nav? burocracy before the House committee that has been considering post-war military conscription. The Secretaries of War and the Navy, the Chief of the General Staff, the Commander of the Fleet, the Com-mandcr of the United Nations forces in Europe and a host of others presented a united front for conscription as a permanent policy. The militarists insisted that the object of the nolicv was the preservation of pcace, but it seems much more likely that W. T. K. Fox was right when he wrote, "Victorious generals and admirals have a way of casting a speculative eye upon th who gave hi. lif. in d.fenst of £ country, two vaar« .flo on July 1143. The olana ha w.s in snd • other, med. a crash landing »« water* off Cub. In order lh«l wouldn't droo th. bomb« lbev * „ carrying on th. oaoole on th» below whan they ran into trouble. Honored among the nation » »» lies our loved one ( Beneath a fimpTc soldier's cro crown; hlffl And we who knew and lov«a here can say. . , A slmole love, a simple tr simple duty done. Sadly mhwad bv hi. brothers, atatars and man* Me.dowlands. Penmyl*»»»»