ijíued daily eaoopt Sunday« and H PROSVETA __glasilo slovenske narodne PODPORNE JEDNOTE • Uradniški in upravniški prostori: NIT South Uwndato Am Ofttco of Publioatloa: MIT South Lawndala Am Talephone. Rockwall 004 UTO—YEAR XXXIV. Cana lista Ja |6.00 Kate red m Mcontf-cl •t Chicago. UUnote. Um Act of ML IM. M Um a ISIS CHICAGO. ILL* SREDA. 1 JUNIJA (JUNE I). IStt Subacrtptlon $600 Yearly STEV.—NUMBER 10S Acceptance for «Miline at special rate WSiTeSTRELOJ IZelo je živahno na lor In UPS. Act of Oct I. IP I T, authorised on Juno 4. 1PM. kampanjski fronti John iz Ohia posekal Johna iz Penne! V Wisconsinu tudi stopajo v ospredje! Br. John Mandič. tajnik društva 17» SNPJ v Plney Forku. Ohio. 1« stopil na prvo mesto mod tekmovalci ▼ veliki kampanji našo Jodnoto. Posekal Jo br. Johna Barufaldija is Sygana. Pa« Id Jo bil ročlllh. prejetih v prejšnjem tednu, še na prvem rnoatu. Mandič Ima po sadnjlh poročilih 45 ssroa na svojem kampanjskem rovašu—45 novih članov; Barufaldi Ima 43 um. Nlata deleč neresen—samo se dva člene—in vprašanje Je. koliko čeae bo br. Mandič noail sastavo. PennaylvanlJa so ne pode ith hitro—iode ss enkrat Je ponoene Poanaylvanija oatala v oaedju. .. Dobri kampanjski glaaovi prihajajo tudi is drieve Wiaconaina 432 NEMŠKIH BOMBNIKOV Ameriški letalci napad- /i japonske baze I v Burmi ANGLEŽI UJELI NEMŠKEGA generala ' Moskva, 2. jun.—Sovjetski letalci so sestrelili 432 nemških bombnikov, sami pa so izgubili 134 bojnih letal v srditih bitkah u kontrolo ozračja nad fronta-ni, se glasi uradni komunike. V Moskvi trdijo, ds ruska letalska lila prekaša nemško, kar so pokazale te bitke. Ruske letalske formacije so adale težke udarce nemški oboroženi sili na kopnem, dostavlja komunike. Bombe, ki so jih vrg-k, so razbile 33 nemških tankov, wc oklopnih enot in 161 motor-aih transportov z vojaškimi četami vred. Bojevanje je prenehalo na 70 milj dolgi fronti v Donski kotlini potem,' ko so Rusi zasedli ozemlje na levi strani reke v lektorju Izjum-Barvenkova, ki kži južno od Harkova, ukrajin-iega industrijskega središča, lusi so prej odbili napade nem ških in rumunskih čet na svoje pozicije in jih vrgli nazaj z velikimi izgubami. Čungking, Kitajska. 2. jun.— Vrhovno poveljstvo poroča, da so »teku srdite bitke v provinci• mk Thurmsn Arnold je obdolžil Iwantung na severni strani ^ standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, naši po po- Tsm tekmuje tretji John—sdl se. ds Imsjo Jokal doslej pooobao srečo!—to Jo br. John Shaffer. tajnik društva 537 SNPJ. Crivtts. Wls. To Jo majhna naaolblna. vendar članski kreiltt Johna Skal-farja narašča aialno; sdaj Jih Ima ie IS. Milwaukee so tudi giblje. Leo Schwaiger, tajnik angleško posluj očega društva Badgera No. 514 SNPJ, Jo poalal oedem novih članakih prijav, skupaj do danoa 17. V tednu, ki so Jo seključll 29. maja, so se prijavili še štirje novi tekmovalci, namreč Jennlo Mlkollch od društva 277. Struthers. O. John Mur od društva 427, Coverdele, Pa.. Mary Lumbort od društva 253, Dlamondville, Wyo., in Joka Lombardo od društva 10S, Imperial, Pa. Naprej do smagel MICHAEL VRHOVNIK. direktor kampanja. Oljna kompanija skrivala dejstva Oviranje izdelovanja umetnega kavčuka Washington. D. C« 2. junija. — I Pomožni federalni justični tej- Mehika v vojni Kantona, glavnega mesta te pro-^ ni razkrila" vseh dejstev gli- ponci so vrgli nove čete v to provinco, da adrobe odrine je sklenila z nemškim indus- nnce. i de evoje sveae in pqgndb, ka.te- por kitajske oborožene sile. Kitajske armade v provinČi tekiang so izvojevale nove uspe- te. Reokupirsle so mesti Ceng- izdelovanje ton in Cangločen in začele prodati proti Ičangu, pristaniščne-nu mestu ob reki Jangtse. Waahlngton, D. C.. 2. jun.— trijskim koncernom I. G. Far-berindustrie, s tem pa je zavrla napredek narodne obrambe in umetnega kavčuka. Obdolžitve vsebuje dodatno poročilo, ki ga je Amold predložil posebnemu senatnemu odseku, ----------,— . v čigar področje spada preiskava »ojm department poroča, ds so'izvajanja obrambnega programerski letalci izvršili uspešne ma. ■•Pade na japonske baze in po-1 Uradniki omenjene kompani-*ue v Burmi. Metali so bombe je w j izjavili| da so se mo-Hangoon, glavno burmsko (rah držati provizij pogodb z na-Pjto. m letališča v bližini ter,djgkim kartelom, dasi je bilo PjMi vec japonskih bojnih le-1 razkrit0t da so naciji lahko iz-m ^ tleh ter ooškodovali mi- delovaH umetni kavčuk po procesu, ki ga je izumila Standard ■ ter poškodovali mi-«arLstične objekte. Vsi letalci 10 ** srečno vrnili v svoja opori-S» v Indiji po napadih. Katro, Egipt, 2. jun.—Feldmar-w Erwin Rommel, vrhovni po-*»jnik osiščnih armadnih zbo-P v Libiji, je našel 'zavetje v JWorih vstaje britskega Rde-^Ka križa potem, ko so Angleži Oil Co. Amold je obdolžil kom-panijo, da je ovirala tudi produkcijo gasolina za ameriško letelsko silo. Amold je dejal, ds je Stsndsrd Oil Co. demonstrirsls svojo ne-lojslnost napram Ameriki s skle- * Si—« £ « Kolon na svoje pozicije. Tamjd kj odkrllj v zadnjih tednih, >^mmel prebil štiri ure. Po-'^o predloženi senstnemu od-W so Angleži pozneje reoku- ^ kateremu načeluje sensit,, I tor Truman, demokrat iz Mis- UrHno poročilo prsvi, ds je h b" general Ludwig Cruewell, J __ poveljnik osiščnih čet ' ... . 2 «idnji tedin. Angleži so ga Oeem ruskih izdajalcev J"'- k" se je moral z letalom, ustreljenih P* bilo poškodovano v-bitki »pustiti ns tis. z osiscem Predsednik podpisal vojno napoved Mexico City. 2. jun —Predsednik Msnuel Avila Camacho je podpisal vojno deklaracijo, katero je prej sprejel kongres, in naznanil, da je Mehika v vojni z Nemčijo. Itklijo in Japonsko. Zunanji urad je potem instruirsl mehiške diplomate, naj informirajo zunanje vlade, ds je Mehike zavojevana država in zaveznica združenih nerodov. Camacho je podpisal vojno napoved včeraj popoldne. T« J« povezana s zakonodajo, ki v bistvu odpravlja civilne pravice v Mehiki in deje predsedniku izjemno oblast, katero bo izvajal, dokler bo trajala vojna. Diario Oficial. glasilo vlade, je objavil vsebino itjemnih zakonov. Takoj po objavi so se po-jsvili letaki v mestih z naznanilom. da je Mehika v vojni z osi-ščem. Podmor nice potopile brazilskih tonikov Rl" <** Janeiro, Mlad fant ugrabil in umoril otroka Msrquette, *Mich., 2. Jun. — Ross Hesth, šestnajst let sUr fant, ki je pobegnil iz svojega doma v Chicagu sem v zadnjem januarju, je priznel, da je ugrabil Olorijo Nault, dva meseca staro deklico, in jo potem umoril. Fant je hotel dobiti odkupnino od staršev deklice. Policej Chsrles W. Enfle je fente ere-tirsl, ko je priznel zločin. VEČJA VLOGA LETAL V VOJNIH OPERACIJAH Mornarični de par t me nt revidiral program gradnja novih podmgflnic Waahln0too. P. C~ 2. jun.— Doznava se, da je mornsrični department revidiral program gradnje bojnih ladij ns podlagi izkušenj is te vojne, ki eo dokazale vatno vlogo bojnih letal v operacijah na morju in kopnem. Večina dodatne vsote $600,000,000, ki je je kongres dovolil ss gradnjo bojnih ladij, bo potrošena za gradnjo bojnih letai in letakmoscev. i Konstrukcija letal ima prednost pred bojnimi ladjami. Jeklo, aluminij in drugi material se bo rsbil pri gradnji letal in le-talonoecev. Mogočna bojne ladja, ki je deoetietjs kontrolirala morja, se je morala umakniti s prestole. Sicer bo igrala še vatno vlogo v gq|ovem položaju, čeprev se je morale umakniti manjšim, a bolj hitrim enotam brodovja, ki so ss razvile v tej vojni pod vplivom udarnosti letalske sile. Neketere bojne ledje s tons-žo 35,000 do 45,000 ton, ki so te konstrukciji, bod<> zgrajene, druge, ki so jih sačeli nedavno graditi, ps ne bodo bojne ladje, temveč letatonaod. Mnogo bojnih ladij, sa katerih konstrukcijo je kongres dovolil milijone dolarjev, sploh ne bo zgrajenih. Mornerični defmrtment se je mnogo neučil is sedenje vojne Nspsd ne Paarl Hsrbor, Hsvaj, na Filipinske otoke, pomorske bitke v ožini Mskssssrs in na Koralnem morju so demonstrirsls udarno moč letalska sile. Ob Izbruhu .vojne je Amerike imele šest lsUlonoscev, V ladje-delnicah pa so jih grsdili na-dsljnjlh dvanajst. Koliko jih ims Amerika sedsj In koliko jih bo še zgrsdils, je vojsška tsj-nost. Ladjedelnice operirejo noč in den in sedem dni v tednu. Sedenji progrem določa konstrukcijo najmanj dvesto podmornic, križark in rušilcev. V zvezi s izvajanjem toga programa se poudarja gradnjs bojnih letal nove vrsto, ki se z lahkoto dvigajo s letakmoscev, in so bolj uspešne v skcijsh kot ps vsliks pomorska letela. Rudarska stavka se nadaljuje Pogajanja glede izravnave konflikta PI _ Brszilijs, 2. Moskvs, 2. jun — Militaristič-ni tribunal v tem dtatriktu je nsznsnil, ds je bilo osem Rusov obsojenih v smrt in ustreljenih, ' ker so ponujali Nemcem v Mo-'žajsku, ko so to mesto zasedle nemške četo. Vsi so bili sporna-. . ni za krive izdejstve. Ustrelje-EP ^daljnji brazilski per- ni n bili Bobrov, Andrejev. La->' bil potopljen po osiščnih rlonov Astaviev, Halamov, Ko- F^ornirab " g - - nh — . -* Oznanil Donald M ' ročttl S grtko kneginjo Alekaan- Kongres pokopal načrt glede gradnje kanala Washington, D. C., 2 jun. - , Nadaljnjih 27 Čehov ustreljenih Pisatelj Vané ura med žrtvami London 2. jun —Po nacijih kontrolirane rediopoetajs v Pragi je naznanile, de je bilo na- ■ Torre Heule. Ind.. 2. jun.— Thomas R Huteon. državni delavski komisar, je iijsvll, ds so njegovi nspori glede. končanja stsvke strelječev in vrtalcav v tukajšnjih premogovnikih isja-lovili. Zaradi te stsvke more počivati 4500 rudarjev. Huston je izrekel upanje glede likvidacije konflikta, ko sa vrne is Washingtons Louis Austin, predsednik rudarsksgS dis-trikta UMWA. Austin in pred-sednlkl drugih rudarskih dis-triktov se nshsjajo v Washing-tonu, kjer je v teku konferenca Članov odbora sa smernice rudarske unije. Austin je dejal, de stsvks ni bils svtorisirana. Harvey Cartwright, uradnik rudarske unije, se je vrnil v Terre Hsuto in izjavil, da se bo« do streljači in vrtalci vrnili na delo, če bo zahteva glede plače $8.05 na dan sprejeta. To plačo določa pogodba, sklenjena med uradniki rudsrskegs dütrtkta UMWA in operatorji v avgustu preteklega leta. Stavkarj! trdijo, da so bili prikrajšani pri plači in to js vzrok, ds so sp odločili sa stavko. Krueger je vod ja socialistične strankt Thomas ni hotel sprejeti nominacije Milwaukee. Wie. 2 junija Maynard Krueger, profasor ekonomije ne čikaAki unlvertl, je bil izvoljen sa načelnika sopisli-stične strsnke na konvenciji te strsnke, ki je bile sinoči saklju-čene. Ts se je pričala sadnjo soboto in trsjsls je tri dni. Krueger je bil soglasno isvo-ljen za načelnika potem, ko je Norman Thomas naznanil, da ne sprejme nominecija, "Nominacijo odklsnjsm, kar nočem, da bi socislistično strsnko nasivsli strsnko enegs mota/' ja dajal. On je bil načelnik stranka ad 1. 1936 Thomas je bil potem Is-voljen sa člane eksekutivnags odbora. DrugI, ki so bili izvoljeni ss člsne eksekutivnegs odbora, so Trs verse Clemens is New Yorks, Judsh Drob U Detroits, Albert Hamilton is Wsshingtons, Walter H. Uphoff is Prairie Du Seca, Wis., William Backer is Newsrka, N. J., Harry Fletsch-man Is Chicsga, David H. Felix Domače vesti Obtoki ' Chicago.—Mihael Medvedovič član in bivši tajnik društva 210, McKees Rocks, Pa., je 1. junijs obiskal gl. urad SNPJ in uredništvo Pros vete. Ae aaa naša bolničarka Peru, 111.—Helen Malgai, hči gl. odbornika SNPJ Frede Mal-gaja, je te dni abeolvirala triletne študije kot bolničarka v Grant Hoepitolu v Chicagu. Helen je Članica društva št. 2 v bližnjem La Sallu. Čestitke! U Callfornlje Richmond, Calif.—Pred dnevi je tukaj umrl Louis Kutner, star 70 let in rojen v Pongracu pri fit. Vidu, člen društvs 638 SNPJ. Pri naši jednoti je bil 31 let. Za pušča tono Mary, slnovs Louisa in Franks ter hčeri Mary in An nie. NeÜ članl-vojaki Chicago.—Od društva Slavijo It. 1 SNPJ odide 8. t m. prostovoljno v slutbo pri mornsrici Strica Sama Fr. Stanovnik, stsr 20 let. Srečno vrnitev! Rittman, O.—Od društvs 4B8 SNPJ sto odšls k vojakom Will Strimljan in bivši član Simon Strimljan mlajši. Srečno vrnitev! Novi grobe»! v Mllweukeeju Milwaukee.—Meeece maja so tukaj umrli; Jos. Trobontar, 56 lat in rojen v Majšpergu na Sp. fttajerakem; v Ameriki je bil 28 let, zapušča tono in sina in lil je član SNPJ in JPZ8.-Fr. Schmitd, AS lat, tiveč v Cudshy-ju. Wis., rojen v Škofji Loki, sa-pušča tano, dva sinovs in sestro; v Ameriki to bU SI let in član je bil K8KX-Oabriet Kovsčtč, Star 80 lat in doma od Novega mesto; v Ameriki je bU 36 let in sapušča hčer in dvs vnuka.—Jakob Rebernišek, 66 let, rojen v Slov. Bistrici ns fttajerskem; v Ameriki je bU 36 let in zapušča sins in tri hčere.—Louis Kansj-tler, star 64 let in doma od nekod na Dolenjskem; zspušča tano in otroke in bil je člen JPZS. —Mihael Kugllč, 57 let, rojen ns Koroškem in pred leti je bivši v Jolietu; v Ameriki je bil 36 let, sapušče ženo in dve hčeri in bil je člen JPZS Vse to pogrebe je oskrbel Ermenčev sevod. Voett Is Nsnsimo, B. C;, Kanada —Prod kratkim je tukaj umrl sa pljučnico rojak John Jake* star 45 let in rojen v Velikem Mraševem pri Cerkljah V Kanado je prišel pred 15 leti U) tu sapušča tono, sina In dve hčeri, nekje v Združenih državah pa brata. r. JKtfM"* Me *** Butler is! s s m/ §• ljudi v Kohnu iz New Yorka in J. Arkansaaa. na Karibejskem ¿etov, Galkin in Alekaandrov. P^vi uradno naznanilo.| ---—-- Daà^ Jugoslovanski kralj ri,< f>"dmornice • - _ bodo prevaiala fno opremo ÜÄr^D 1 pit, u £ «i- »e-Ä. * - od hors. Te vs-'jurijs Zaroka bo morda nazna ^ w^luje Budd Manufac-'njene, preden Peter odpotuje v ^ v iluladelphiji, Pa. Ameriko. Nečrt glede konstrukcije kana- j daJjnjlh 27 Cehov, med temi šti-la v Floridi, po katerem bi se rl ženske, ustreljenih v zvezi z lehko trans po rtiral gasolin v napadom ne Rambarde Heydri-vzhodne države, je bil poražen cha, podnačelnika Oastape, naH v nižji kongresni zbornici Spre- cijgk# tajne policija. Heydrich jetje načrta so priporočsli vodi- bil težko renjen v napadu zad-tel ji demokreUke stranke. U»da nio „^do. naleteli so na odpor Zanj je M#d irt¥9ml. ki so jih postre-glaaovslo 85 kongresni kov, pro- UJ| ^^ m y^^y^ Vančura, U pa 121. znan ¿«škl pisatelj. 74 let store ------¿enaka in dve vseučillščne pro- Republikanska zmaga foorja Oeemnejst je bilo uetre- pri volitvah I jenih v Pragi in devet v Brnu Chicago 2 >f» — Dva repub- Poročilo is Stockholma, âved-1 i kanca sta bila izvoljena za čle- ska, ki pa ša nI potrjeno, prevl, na drla v nega vrhovnega sodišča, da je bilo veliko število Nemcev ker pomeni de bodo repu bil kan- med temé kontrolirali to sodišče Izvo-I bivših Ijena Sto bile Wililam J Fulton iz 8ycamora in Cherles H Thompson is Harrtsburga t R Shsw In Paul Farthing. kandidata demokratske stranke, sto bile poražena. _ o katolikov in članov "Stahlhelme" (jeklene čelade) aretiranih v Nem ¿tji po atentatu na Heydrtrha v Pragi Is togs se sklepe, de so Nemci, sovrstniki neeijev, sko-vsli seroto proti življenju podnačelnika toj[ne policija. Vrhovno sodišče razveljavilo dr kavni zakon 2. jun - Evakuacija civilnih prebivalcev odrejena New York. 2. Jun.-Poročlla is Washington, D. C Federelno vrhovno sodlAče joipriv.mih virov, katera je dobil razglasilo zakon, ki ga ja spre- tuluijAnjl dnevnik Times, se gis- jele drževe Oklahoma in dovoljuje sterilizacijo zločincev, se neustavnega Rezaodbo, katero so odobrili vsi člsnl sodišča, je spisel sodnik William O. Doug- __ Ta ^ i® Mkofl prebivalcev krlmlnacije in v neaprotju z garancijami federalne uataVe dr-1 Situeclje v Kolinu je teko ree- ae, da so bomba, katere so moteli aoglaški letalci na Kolin, nemško induatrijsko središče, in okolico, ubile 20,000 ljudi ii» temle 54,0»• trot t L Cleveland Navlgetlon Co , jo odrinil proti Dotrottu brer potnikov in tovore seredl atavke, katera je oklicala unija pristaniščnlh Ut skladiščnih delavcev, včlanjene v Ameriški delavski federaciji. Predsednik kom pa m je James T McMlllan ja dojel, de je unija oklicala stavko, ko je bila zahteva glede svilen ja plače xevrnjena. IZ « naselbin Shod pomotn« akcije La Salto. Ilt — Podružnica 22 slovenske sekcije Jugoslovanske-ga pomožnega odbora vabi vse Slovence v La Sallu in okolici na velik ahod, ki se vrti v Slovenskem domu v La Sallu v nedeljo, 21. junija, ob dveh popoldne. NS tem shodu bosta govorila Fr*ic Snoj, ¿lan jugoslovanske vlade v Londonu, in father Ste-ven Kaasovic. Rojak Snoj nam je znan iz raznih dopisov o shodih, na katerih je govoril v raz nih slovenskih naselbinah v te, daželi. Prepričani smo, da ga leli slišati vsak Slovenec in Slovenka tukaj in v okolici, kajti on prinaža verjetna poročila o grozodejstvih, ki jih uganja nacifa-ftizem v Sloveniji nad našUn ubogim narodom, ¿upnik tukajšnje slovenske fare Ste ven Kasso v lepe je prižel iz stsrega kraja prec osmimi meseci. Tudi on je bil priča grozodejstvom, ki jih tam uganja podivjana drhal Hitlerja in Musaolinija. Tudi on nam bo povedal veliko žalostne resnice o trpljenju našega naroda in sploh vse Evrope, katere se je polastil Hitler. Ns tem shodu bomo imeli tudi skromen program. Cerkveni pev aki zbor bo zapel ameriško in tu di slovensko himno in če bo čas dopuščal, tudi druge pesmi. Govoril bo tudi naš župan dr. H. M. Orr. Prijatelji, od izida te vojne za visi bodočnost sveta, namreč kaj hočemo: ali svobodo in dostojno življenje pod zastavo demokrati je, ali pa sužnost pod zastavo kljukastega križa. Srednje poti ni. Vem, da smo mi vsi do zad njega za poraz nacifašizma in storili bomo vse v svoji moči, da bo tudi v bodoče plapolala v na ši novi domovint'zvezdnata za stava, ki je simbol bratatva, svobode in srečnih dni. In tudi nesrečni Evropi mora zasijsti toplo solnce bodočnosti. Tudi ljudstva Evrope morajo priti pod no vo zastavo svobode in pravice. In to vse je odvisno od izida te voj ne. Zatorej rojaki v La Sallu, Ot-tawi, Dupuevu, Granvillu, Mo-linu, Peoriji in iz drugih krajev te okolice, pridite na to veliko manifestacijo 21. Junija ob dveh popoldne v naš Slovenski dom. Naj ne manjka nikogar, ki čuti alovensko in ima pri srcu*poraz največjega sovražnika svobode. — Za podružnico 22 JPO-SS — Leo Zevnlk. predsednik. Muko Je bilo na preelavl Triglava Bar bor Ion. Ou—Dolgo obetajoča slavnoal društva Triglava 48 SNPJ, ko smo proslsvljsll njegovo 35-letnico, se je završila prav povoljno, in sicer za vse: zs društvo in tudi za vse poaet-nike. Bilo je vse dobre volje in posebno še, ko je Bsrbičev orkester prišel ns površje s svojimi lepimi komadi, tako da se je vse vrtelo kot za stavo. Kar se tiče programa, je bil bolj kratek, zato pa toliko boljši. Prvi nastop sta imela 11-letna pevca mladinskega zboru S levčki. In to sta bila Emil Hlažič in Kdy Gabrošek. spremljala ju je pa tudi še mlada France» Ujčic. Po končani prvi puami je zagrmel aplavz po vsej dvorani, nakar me eden od njiju vpraša, če hočeta še eno zapeti Odgovorim jima, naj le zapojeta, če sta pripravljena, In hitro se eden oglasi: "Sedaj pa zapojeva 'Moj očka'." Rečeno, storjeno. Potem pa je bilo povpraševanje. kdo sta ta dva mlada pevca. No. da boete vedeli: Prvi je iz družine Andreja Hla» žiča, drugi pa iz družine Joee-pha Gabrovška. torej sinova dveh neumornih delavcev pri pevskem zboru Javorniku. Torej smo lahko ponoani, d«i imamo v naši naaelbini dobre talente. Za njima so nastopile članice dramskega kluba Slovenije in zapele par lepih pesmi, zj kar eo žele splošen aplavz. Na klavirju jih je spremljala dobro is-vežbana mladenka A lice Bom-bach. Za njimi Je nastopil frank Barbič, ki je v kratkih in jedrnatih besedah govoril, kako Je bilo nekoč, ko ao ae uatanav-Ijala drufttva SNPJ, koliko Je dela za večjo Slovensko narodno podporno jednoto. Nato je zapela mrs. Anna Zar-nik iz Cleveltfrida dve krasni pesmi, eno slovensko, drugo angleško. Vse občinstvo je pazno poslušalo njen lepi glas, na katerega je lahko ponosna. Vsekakor i mi nI samo glas, treba je, da Ima oseba nekaj tudi v "gornjem nadstropju", kar se potrebuje za tak nastop. In sestra Zamik je obdarjena tudi v glavi. Spremljal jo je na harmoniki Frank Barbič ml. Nastopili so tudi pevci Javor-nika, In sicer v peterospevu. Na klavir Jih je spremljala Aliče Bombach. Zapeli so tri krasne pesmi, za kar so želi splošen aplavz. Končno je nastopil glavni govornik Kamilus Zarnik, drugi podpredsednik SNPJ, ki je v lepih besedah pojasnil pomen nsše organizacije in apeliral na člane, naj delujejo v korist jed-note in pridobivajo nove člane. Hvala, br. Zarnik, za plemeniti govor. Nato je voditelj programa pre-čital imena ustanoviteljev društva. Od teh so še trije pri društvu, in sicer John Jankovich, Belčič in Frank Tonija. Slednji ni bil navzoč. Br. Jankovich je posegel v zgodovino društva od začetka naprej, govoril o poteŽ-koČah in drugem in apeliral na rojake, ako Še niso v društvu, ali ako žele več kot enega, naj pristopijo pod okrilje SNPJ, največje in najbogatejše slovenske jednote v Ameriki. Br. Belčič je (udi poročal o delovanju društva 48, in sicer, kako so nekdaj člani posečali seje, da je tajnik dobil ves asesment na seji; z drugo besedo: bili so vsi člsni na seji. In zalpj ne bi mogli tako delati tudi sedsj? Nato so sledili krajši pozdravni govori tukajšnjih društev in klubov. Po izčrpanem programu' pa zavzamejo oder Barbič in njegovi "bojsi" in potem se je začelo vrteti do pozne ure, kar je bilo že poročano. Tudi udeležba je bila povoljna, vsaj tako so izkazali računi. Hvala vsem po-setnikom od blizu in daleč in vsem delavcem, ki so bili točno na delu od začetka do konca. Prav tako hvala kuharicam, ki so delsle v kuhinji tako točno, da tudi Barbičeve godbe niso mogle preiskusiti. Bil sem že malo pokritiziran zato, toda kaj se hoče. Kritika mora biti in jo tudi prevzamem. Anton JakJch. član pripravljalnega odbora, bilo treba delati in koliko se še To* in ono la Colorada Wslsenburg, Colo. — Majska proslava društvu Orel 21 SNPJ v Pueblu je izvnftno izpadla moralno m mislim, da tudi finančno. Vršila se je 24. maja, ko je to društvo proslavljalo prihod pomladi z uprizoritvijo igre "Norec" v treh dejanjih. Igra je vae-Skozi zanimiva in pisatelj te drame je gotovo imel upogled v stvari, ki se v resnici dogajajo v življenju. Program jc otvoril Orlov predsednik br. Stare z lepimi in primernimi besedami. Pozdravil je navzoče v imenu društva in ae Jim lepo zahvalil za poaet. kajti dvorana Jc bila v resnici napolnjena vzllc dvema drugima pri-redbuma, ki sta se vršili v naselbini isti dan. Ne vem, zakaj ravno isti dan. Igralci ao Aroje vloge Izvršili izvrstno in v zadovoljstvo poset-nikom. Antona Dobrovca, trgovca in posestnika, je igral Frank Pečnik, ki bi svoje vloge ne mogel bolje izvršiti. Seveda, trgovec in posestnik nekaj velja? Vlogo njegove lene je imela Ag-nea Knafelc, nam že dobro znana igralka, ki ae je zopet izvrstno pokarala. Njuno hčer je igrala Elsie 1 Vehe k, tu rojena mladenka in izvrstna igralka. Krasna deklica, ki bi ji človek privoščil še kaj boljšega. Robert Roblek Je igral sina "Norca". Vsakdo lahko pričakuje, da karl «arata. Meeetni duhodki so lltiftOO, ksf inese letno S340.00, isdiitki letno pa It- $463.8« ns Je $11.500 00 Ohmit<< se no Isstntka. Anton Jordan. 2822 8. Maiding Ave Tel. Lawn. 7181. Chicago, III. —(Adv.) Slovenski zadružni pogrebni zavod (lia Paepie's U CsO v Frontenac, Kansas TELETOM S04S all S094 ................................ REVMATIZEMT Ttplto vtM ItKVMATOMA. toda) poskusit« fthomo Tata, nni hitro p—mi •Sjote ubwlr n«i,|mm od MuSUl* la ao vaa>al»)o nptata RhumoTaba ao pomaaela ssn«cim v radnjlh IS lettb Cane je an «tolar. IHSUjKo «a dolar v gotovini »It pa Mmor Order. C O D a ao pottUa PtsMaa M eoloaM ftd. Cklrafa, Ilt -A,lf.| »000*0*0*0•*» « * «*++****+**++++++, NOTE! Save this copy of PROSVÄTA It la needed for VICTORY« SAVE F* All Waalepapet * Old Itaga * Old Rabbar * Scrap Metal Turn It over to some local - aalvage agency NA NOVO SO SE NAROČILI NA DNEVNIK PROS VETO SLEDECli John Costale Baiida. Colorado Frank Hsyni Cleveland. Ohio Louis Koran Homer Ott^i Josephine Sales HOSNI City. Po« rrsak Nesaik s lick v il la Panns. ji bo najlepši spomin, kajti prav rada sem brala njene dopise. Kaj pa je s Tonetom Valen-tinčičem? Tudi njegpve dopise rada berem, le da zadaje čase bolj redko piše. Je gotovo preveč zaposlen ob tem času pri delu na farmi. Naj se oglasi, ko bo videl, da je z vsem zadovoljen, kar je posejal. Bliža se 8. jtyiij, dan, ko je pred sedmimi leti preminul moj pokojni mož in oče. Ohranimo mu lep spomin vsi. Mary Susterslc-Žagar. 104. Društvene vesti Manefleld* O. — Prosim člane in članice društva 238 SNPJ, da pridejo na sejo, ki se vrši 21. junija ob 4. popoldne pri br. M. Zgeletu. Bratje in sestre, pridite vsi na to sejo, da sef bratsko pogovorimo, ali ho^mo letos napraviti piknik ali ne. 7%) je odvisno od vas. Dalje naznanjam vsem članom, ki niso bili na zadnji seji, da je bilo zaključeno, da vsak član plača dolar v društveno blagajno, in sicer 50c meseca julija in 50c meseca decembra. Tajniku je bilo naloženo, da mora omenjena meseca skolektati omenjeno vsoto od vsakega člana in ako bi kdo ne hotel plačati, da ne sme vzeti rednega asesmenta. To je zaključek društva. Kakor vidite, bratje in sestre, sem postavljen v dokaj neugoden polodtaj. Torej še enkrat apeliram na vas, da se udeležite prihodnje seje 21. junija. Ako bo večina sklenila, da imamo piknik, potem jnog^če ne bo potrebno plačati omenjeni "ekstra" dolar v društveno blagajno za kritje društvenih stroškov. Paul Benich, tajnik. Cleveland.—Članstvo društva Vodnikovega venca 147 SNPJ je Vabljeno, da se polnoštevilno udeleži seje prihodnjo nedeljo, 7. junija, pričetek ob 9:30 zjutraj v SND na St. Clairju. Torej pridite na sejo vsi in vse, ker prostora je dovolj za vse. . Anion Jankovich. predsednik. »0000000000000010000000000+++**+***+ ŽENITVENA PONUDBA želim se seznaniti s Slovenko ali Hrvstico v starosti 50 do 55 let v h vi ho ženitve. Jaz sem sam, vdovec, imam svojo hiio in dobro, stalno delo. Katero veseli, naj piie na naslov: "VDOVEC," 2867 So. Lawn-dale Aven Chicago, IIL —(Adv.) ******++++++++*+*****+++++++++++++ Potrtost med jug. vojnimi ujetniki New York, 19. maja (JIC).— Oruitvo "American Friends of Yugoslavia" priobčuje: Pisma, ki so jih nedavno prejeli člani društva od svojih sorodnikov v ujetniških taboriščih, govore, da vlada med jugoslovanskimi vojnimi ujetniki velika potrtost, kajti koji&na hrane, ki jo dobivajo, se ne more sploh primerjati s količinami, ki jih prejemajo ujetniki drugih narodnosti. Ujetniki raznih narodnosti so skoraj vedno v istih taboriščih, tako da vsi vedo, kdaj in koliko živeža dobi neka narodnostna skupina. Iz podatkov, ki jih imamo, je razvidno, da vzrok temu ni pomanjkanje denarja ali potrebščin, ki jih je mogoče dobiti v Združenih državah za naše ujetnike, temveč pomanjkanje prostora, ki je za te pošiljke določen. Obstoja upravičeno upanje, da se bo situacija s sodelovanjem odgovornih faktorjev v bližnji bodočnosti popravila. V nemških in italijanskih ujet-niških taboriščih je še okrog 200,000 jugoslovanskih ujetnikov. Za Francozi so Jugoslovani največja skupina. V dvanajstih mesecih njihovega ujetništva so po podatkih, s katerimi razpolagajo, dobili najmanj pomoči od zunaj navzlic dejstvu, da je Jugoslavija danes edina država v Evropi, ki vztraja pri oboroženem odporu proti Nemcem. Posledice tega stanja utegnejo biti zelo resne. Poročila iz verodostojnih virov trdijo, da jugoslovanske ujetnike v vse večjem številu puščajo 'domov'. Kakšna bo miselnost teh ljudi z uničer ninT zdravjem in pod utiskom strahot iz ujetniških taborišč? (Vesti o stanju med jugoslovanskimi ujetniki se naglo širijo. Tako smo dobili poročilo, da so Jugoslovani iz daljnje Avstralije nedavno poslali ameriškemu Rdečemu križu 800 dolarjev za zavoje s hrano. Jugoslo- vaiii u Južne Afrike tudi znatne prispevke. Izvedeli smo, da je odbor Jugoslovanski narodne obrane v Limi 4 P. M. Except Wed - and Sua. % JO to IJ0 P. If. Except Wad.. Bat if no ummucjol aostxv «vos m VLOGE v r tej posojilnici Cee-a C. Sprejemamo neeboe In društvene vloge PLAČANE OBRESTI PO 1% St Clair Savings a Leaa Co. •m SL OatrA venue CLEVELAND. OHIO Naznanilo in zahvala Žalostnega srca nasnanjamo, da je preminul dne 11. msjs 1942 ljubi soprog in oče [ ROK BOŽIČNIK Pokojnik je bU rojen v Koprivnici na Štajerskem in ob smrti je bil star 54 let. Ob tej priliki se najlepše sahvaUmo vsem. ki «o ga obiskali ob mrtvaškem odru in ga soremili k mirnemu počitku na Woodlawn Memorial pokopališče. Najiskrenejie se tahvalimo društvu "Slavija" štev. 1 SNPJ. katerega je bil član. ss udeležbo pri pogrebu, preds. Frank Zaiisu. ter tajniku Anton Trojarju sa govore v kaoeli in sa poslovUev ob odortem grobu. Lepa hvala Johnu Raku sa govor v kapeli, ter iskrena hvala pevskemu sboru "Savs" in pevovodji mr. J. Muha in mrs. Muha. ki so mu sspeli v sadnje slovo. Srčna hvala mo|L sestri in nje soprogu mr. in mrs. Joka Krivec ter moji materi Johaai Deraoviek ki je prišla is Kan sasa k pogrebu. Srčna hvala vtem darovalcem vencev in cvetlic, ter simpatičarjem sa tolažbo in pomoč v uri šalosti. Se enkrat srčna hvala vsem skupaj Tebi. dragi soprog in oče. pa naj Ti bode lahka ameriška gruda; počivaj v miru.—Žalujoči ostali: Nikolina Boiičnik. soproga; Sylvia, hči; Arley in Raymond, sinovs. Chi----IU. I* "PROLETAREC" i Oiaatio Ji ks. Piaan v aloveoaka« In anfWSkam jetUru I ae aale, SL7I aa peL SI aa čaflft Ma. NAROČITI SI OAI N»«lov PROLETARSC »MI Sewth LawSafc Avaaue CHICAGO. ILL. NA9 ZASTOPNIK bo Ul na agitacijo sa naročnike aa Hal Prosveta. Zastopnik Louls Bar-borich. član druitva it. 1« 8.N.P.J. Is MUvaubeoja. Wla.. pravi da se bo pedal malo na potovalne cljo sa dnevnik Presvete In dni meseca junija t. L On na-•sva obiskati rasne naselbine namret Cudahy, Part Waaklagto* Sheboygan In dru*a manjša naselbine v loj okolici države Wtoc*«ein. OgiasU ae bo pri natih ¿lanih in drugih rojakih. Ml priporočamo, da mu greste na roke In pomagale prt agi tešili, lev ae naaačUe na dnevnik proaveto Ob »ej priliki se bo ogla sU tudi prt naših starih naročnikih, ie pooobno tam. kjet jim je naroč alna potekla r.nkrat poeneje pravi, da se bo padal tudi v Kacine in Ueevatttvo topla prt mim uradnikom la drugim (lanom, da mu kjartmU me geto pomagaja pri agitar4|i. PHILIP OODINA. upravitelj. Naznanilo in zahvala Z šaloatnim in potrtim srcem nssaa njem prijateljem in snancem tuino vest. da je umrla moja pveljubljen« JENNIE SEDLAR Blagopokojna je bila rojena v ve« Britof prt Kranju na Oerenjskem L 1M4 in njeno dekliško ime je bih» Kož nik. Preminula je 4. maja 1*41 ia po kopana je bila 7. maja na pokopal"" Woodiawn Memorial Park V * tobak« Hvaležnosti eo najlepča sahvalju>erro ▼sem darovalcem vencev in cvetja, ki sa g« položUi oh ktati pokejntoe. »• esem. ki so nas tolašUi v uri točke šalestL Prterčna hvala r^m sa i Brate aošalja ia onim. ki so soremili pokejnieo na ajeal sad")' peti NsjlopAo sahvalo naj sprejmejo pogrebntee od drvštr» B^ In dmitva Zarjo, kakor tudi mr. Louto Zefren sa lepe «reje« «*>' •tek. Lepa hvala veetn onim ki eo to obiskovali v čase betosn Toki draga, ljubljena ia n#t>o«.bn« ro«a In mali. p* člvaj mimo v ameriški eeml»! Žalu ort ostali: BndoU Sarftor ■ •__!__ t-J__1 ■>Lr-k Kabel, sel It Lilian, omoèena K obal In Bernice. béeri; Nick Kobal Nicky Kobai vnuk: Jae Kočnik Louis Kočnik In Ttamü Kein»* bratje» Annie Mladič Ctoare. Chkraga IU i Cleve! Rev. , E. Po- Jugoslovanski pomožni odbor , iiradt podružnice št. L JPO-b SS. Joliet IlUnoto [ Im, na darovalcev iz Jolieta, Rock Lockporta, Illinois. Rev Eft» Butala $25.00. Joseph KT$10.00. Druitvo Marije ^V ll9 KSKJ $9.55. ^ 1500 so darovali: Rev. George t «T State Attorney James E. feTcat Slov. Women it. 20, Si-Ü Setina. Joseph Mikolic. Frank SiTFrank Zelko. Summit St., Sine Doróte, Martin Zmaje, Fran-Kosicek Frank J. Gospodaric, * Msrtincich, Joseph Muhich eLuuis Lukancic, Frances Man-¡1 Dr Joseph A. Zalar, American Smduw Washing Co., Mr. in Mrs. ¡*hael Urbanic, Dr. Sv. Petra in Evbi it 66 ABZ., Dr. Sv. Barbare, t 189 SNPJ. Mrs. Anna Rogel, Lnit St., Anna Stefanich, Swtt iLouis Planine, N. Center St., rjaret Bluth in družina, Anton fc, Joseph Kuhar, George 7T$3 00: John Kozoglav, Michael ^etjch, Frank Terlep, N. Hickory jt . Dr. Joseph Zelko. Po $2.00: Joseph Petrovcic, Frank l^kar. Rose Gale, Lockport, John tikifh. Theresa Erjavec, Rockdale, j4n D. Kren, Mrs. Zdravlevich, J^ub Benedict, Hickory St., George Uak, Joseph Perush, Katherine luula. Mary Skul, Vine St., John Edit N. Broadway, Mary Ruas, icbulson St.. Frank Tushek, Anton atjancic, N. Broadway, Joseph tchevur, Ross St., Catherine Ko-«evar, Ross St., John Laken, Anion Blatnik, Nicholas Chernich, N. CkicaKu. St., Emma Planinsek,-An-■ Bfitchan, Matt Bertchan, Frank Lib, Sr., Frank Skedel, Frank fcpancich, Granite St., Joseph Bu-4*r, Frank Laurich, Louis Todo-pich. Michael Urtich, Peter in bu Jursinich, John in Mary Pas-tru. John Jerman, N. Chicago St., borge IvanoviCh, Frank Dusa, lia J. Zelko, Marko Kozoman, Itrtin Gorsich, Rudolph Sile, Louis Imlc, Kervin Nasenbeny, Anton Imn, Mary Vershay, Matthew [nil. N. Hickory St., Frank Ra-defc. Luuis Vidich, Louis Smrekar, fenith St., Joe Gregorich, Smith I. Martin Zagar. Po $1.50: Anna Kure, Mae Launch, Summit St., Ludvik Kerzich, Prink Muha. Po $1.25: Frances Michalak. Po $1.10: Frank Buchar. Po $100: Henrietta Brunskol, to Jerman, Anna Flander, Joseph lorvat, Summit St., Anna Potoc-Lockport, John Potočnik, Lock-t, Frank Frenchak, Mary Terlep, land Ave, Mury Legan, N. hadway, Martin Tezak, Louis kul, Mary Papesh, N. Hickory St., i Kren, N. Center St., Joseph i, Elizabeth St., Joseph Sladich,' Pire Sr., Lockport, Frances krnik, John Kosmerl, Mrs. Ber-I Prodehl, Anna Kolich, Marble Joseph Rezich, N. Center St., Vidi Mutz, Katherine Flajnik, Jen-Kosmcrl, Louis Kosmerl, John mich. Anna Adamich, Elizabeth Mutz, Catherine Kuzma, Vine John Gersich, Sr., Louis H. Gain. Mary Zavrsnik, Mary Mutz, « St., Genevieye Laurich, Mi-•»1 Hochevar, Broadway, Johanna «11, Hickory St., Mildred Miko-k John Nemanich. N. Hickory St., »« Sublc r. Mary Terlep, Center Lottie Jevitz, Frank J. Wedic, Tin«- Grayhack, Ross St., Jo-R« s« tich. Antonia Gavigan, Jo-Skoff Jr., Broadway, John Sr., Michael Metesh, ltr St., Anna ,Mutz, Nicholson ^ John Kramarich, Margaret g*. John Videtich, Lockport, * Petrie, Anna Wardian, John n*h, Oakland Ave., Albert 81-John Simonich, Catherine ■«"«•h. Fred Troppe, Bertha Vra-P- J(,K4'Pt' Erjavec, Agnes Vra-ir. ¡Catherine Zajc, John Zajc, Mut/. Vine St., Rose Kolich, P1»- St., Frances Vranichar, John P™ Jl Sadie Lopartz, Frank Anthony Kod rich, Frank Ann« Papesh. Ruby St., ^ üc«»». Anna Azman, Frank h Sl Margaret Mali. Jacob Papesh Jr.. Dearborn Smolich, Frank Bradach. ¿^•«h Highland Ave., Mar-sJ^'JMichael Frankovich Sr., Rozuh, Catherine Bozich. . W-. fciward Carpenter. Rose Anton Gortlch, Frances w Papesh, Cora St., u k!*'"her, Michael Setina, i ¿*,hk°vee, Jackson St.. Frank ikU pa*»rts, Jackson h y h*dertz, Chicago St., An-. Miiry c3riforlch. Smith MCr?>? Skedel, John Suhadolc. Krú Ursula Grabrian. I*, 1 K'-'H. Jennie Muhich. I y f "»k Buchar, Elizalieth ¿V 1 " Cora St.. Matt Be-1* •*[■* St.. Joe Ross Sr., Š»- ¡¡! Joseph Horvatin, Id Barbara Gregorash htofH r"n DolMbak ^ ' »'l.iwhek, Frances Do-k "ihy iXilinshek. Nicho- L1 h. j.HM-ph I^»pwrt/. E-k ! v""""h. Su«phen Masut a s »'-i.iehar, Michael Zoran L T"! S| • Ludwi* Lesnik. K - /.aUr. Vida Zalar, Rl-fit+T Anlho«y Mall. John ¡SU -s». Frank Lamuth Nk si Ann* Bozich. akv, .Ar,n» »«r»edlet. Anton } W i ''n, ri Kr,U' Hickory h 1 • |>h Slaprucir. »U,. w N CenU-r Sl. There-Ursish. Skrinar, Mary Dolinshek, John I Pruss Sr., Hickory St., John Slogai Sr„ Cecilia Jevitz. Anna Berry Louis Tomazic, Agnes Grosley Joseph Zameic, Joseph Wolf Sr, John Muaich Jr., Marble St., John L. Kostelz, George Flajnik, Andrew Hochevar, Josephine Hochevar Anton Terlep, N. Center St., Joseph Maren, Barbara Skoff. Anton Skoff, Anna Kuzma, Center St.. John Kuzma,-Center St., Luke Grosley, Lillian Grosley, Frank Papesh,' Bluff St., Frank Dornik, Albert Legan Jennie Chernich, Dorothy Shukley Frances Skul, Amalia Ursich, Andrew Kolman, Max Ivanich, John For VICTORY STAMPS Po 75c: Mary Fabian. Po 55c: John Muhich, Ruby St. uruw ivoiman, Max Ivanich, John ^ Mf.rUn Cernugel, Jumes Kambic, Cora St.. Helen Mutz, Vine p ' Vm« Sl ' WiU,ani Terdich, St., Mary Flajnik, Anton Mihelich, | Q^tfude Miluvw ^ ^^ Caroline Gregory. Anton Nemgar, Mutthew Madronich, Anton Bau-dek, Anton Buudek Sr., John Ver-shay, Lockport, Joseph Matkovich, Pauline Lukancic, Frank Terlep Oakland Ave., Anton Lilek Sr., Leopold Planine, Anton Petan, An* na Fink, John Chernovic, Mary Go-lobitsh, Joseph Videtich, Bluff St., Peter Ancel Sr., Peter Ancel, Anton Grayhack, Bertha Grayhack, Joseph Terlep Sr., Broadway, Frances Slana, Anton Strmet Sr., Arthur Kraus, John Kobe Sr., Joseph Vlasich, Joseph Petrovič Jr., Ruby St., Anton Sukle Jr., Mary Baudek, Anna Mahkovec, Joseph Surinak, Frances Gerdesich, Frank Gerde-sich, Joseph Fabian Srn Anne Am-brosini, Anthony Kambic, Vine St., Angela Novljan, John Nosse, Agnes Kozuh, Agnes Stukel, N. Hickory St., Mary Filak, John Terlep, Smith St., Matthew Pershay, John M. Mutz, Indiana St., Jacob Brunskol, Leona Simec, Margaret Mali, Simon Vancina, Leopold Adamich. Margaret Zelko, Cora St., Michael Galle, Lockport, Matthew Kozuch, Catherine Brunskol, Mary Plankar, Matthew Terdich, Joseph Russ, N. Broadway, John Simec, John Mo-zina, Jerry Mutz, Cora St., Frank Novljan, John Drugovan, Catherine Dragovan, Fred E. Kren, Antonia Nosse, Johanna Muster, Louise Gregorash, John Pekol, Theresa Kod-rich, Anton Mali Sr., Angela Olson, Mary Skerjanc, Joseph Ancel, Jumes Nosse, Nicholas Zelko, Cora St., Edward Zoran, John Culik, Mary Gas-pich, Andrew Gaczkowski, Leo Papež Jr., Mary Galle, Lockport, John Pluth, Elizabeth St., Theresa Ma-chak, Stephania Buchar, Josephine Buchar, Matthew Buchar, Jacob Terlep Sr., John Aroch, Amalia Pekol, Olga in Mildred Erjavec, Jesse Hancock, Frances Hancock, Anna Buchar, Theresa Oblak, Louis Chopp Sr., Michael Gregorash Sr., Anton Goiobitsh, Joseph Avsec, John Papesh, Dearborn St., Margaret Pa-nian, Agnes Vranichar, Genevieve Vranichar,, Bernice Vranichar, Joseph Verbich, Joe Zelko, Nicholson St., Mury Zelko, Nicholson St., Paul Zupančič, Louis Kodrich Sr., Rose Martincic, Vera Lesnik, Louis Muren Sr., Anna Kozlevcar, Anna Skoff, John P. Papesh; Smith St., Peter Mandel, Anna Agnieh, ' Margaret Hurschik, Anna Zntdarsic, Frank C. Butalü, * Mary Puncar, Irene Langflus, Anthony Kuzma, Vine St., Anton Korevec, Indiana St., Barbara Klepec, Anna SJobod-nik, George Skufca, John Ivec, Cora St., Agnes Deichman, Lawrence Grošelj, Vincent Marvic, Frank Dusa, Louis Punchar, Peter Vlahovich, Catherine Ritmanich, Anna Rogel, Martin Skerjanc, Andrew Gerl Sr., Anton Umek, Apolonia Verbich, Mary Gerl, Ruby St., Mildred Mihelich, Dr. Murtin J. Ivec, Catherine Zupančič, Josephine Muster, Charle» Lesnik, France« Legan, Frank Radich, Martin Kolar, William Spe-lich, Frances Petrovič, Joseph Skul, Anton Jelenich Sr., Stephen Knez, John Lesnik, Joe Valentincic, Bluff St., Anna Pucel, Cora St., John Vlasich, Anton Pruss, Clement St., Math Tezak, Frank Moskric, Ague« Markelc, Carlin Gregory, Joseph Russ, Broadway St., Valentine A-brosh, John Horwath. Joseph Ko-zlevchar. Louis Muren, Broadway, Frank Petan, Joseph Mihelich, Mary Zugel. Broadway, Anton Ster-mec, Mutt Verbiscer, Frank Horvat vai, --------: Sever, John Libersher, Frances U kovich, Joseph Muren, Frances Ste fanich. Michael Sekula, Anton Roz man. Anton Golobitach, M. Petko vich, Laurence Zima. Kate Ver Kraus, w _ ---------ÄHenry Russ, Mary Pire, Lockport, Rudolph Skul. Catherine Glavan, Frunccs Desalan, Catherine Buhor, Johanna Bambic. Catherine Matkovic, Albert Vesel, Bernice Benedik, Joseph Gregurec Marie Culik. Anton K<»chevar. Blase Kuslich, Anna Vlahovich. Anton Kunstek Sr., Matildu Malnar, Frank Zakrujsek, Barbara Zelko, Scott St., Mae Gregorich, Michael Hre-bec, Pauline Russ, Agnes Skul. August Simonich. Oakland Ave., Antoinette Wedic. Ed ward Skoff, Mury Nemanich, N. Broadway, Theresa Muhich, Marie Terlep. N. Center St., Isabelle Gregorich, Mary Co-hil, Valentine Ambrose, N. Broadway, John Umek. Sr., Raymond Gans, Agnes Gans. Michael Pupesh Sr., Smith St., Stanley Malnar, Elizabeth Kambic, Julia Skufca, Frank Lustik Sr., Antonia Lustik, Joseph Russ, N. Nicholson St., Bernard Kambic, Louis J. Zclesnikar Jr., Richard Zeleznikar, Elizabeth Benedik, Mary Munich, Josephine Jurjevich, Bernice Krall, Jacob Putz Sr., Anton Koejsncic, Frances Kraus, Helen Zavrsnik, Catherine Jursinic, John Gerl, Edward Laurich» "Rose Jursinic, Mary Smrekar, Smith St., Joseph Zaversnik, Frances Ukovich, Ralph' Tezak. Mary Uurich, Joseph G. Laurich. Marie Bauer, Andrew Gerl Jr., Margie Kolich, Josephine Golob, Amalia Shelko, Joseph Shelko, Martin Dragovan Sr., Catherine Pozek, Aloysius Zelinski, Michael Klobuchar Sr., Anna Slak, Jacob Shelko, John Kolich. N. Bluff St., John Malnar, John Gerl Sr.. John Mandel, Valentine Malnar, Dorothy Mae Jevitz. John J. Jevitz Jr., Raymond Adamich, Katherine Cauko, Louis Ter* lep, Joseph Nosse, John Papesh, N. Broadway, Mary Molek, Jennie Ma-tekovich, Peter Vidmar, Barbara Pruss. N. Hickory St., Matt Zugoda, Blaz Troppe, Jacob Puc, John Sterk, Louis Pretnar. " v Po 40c: Joseph Pire. Po 25c: Dorothy Malnar, Helen Vesel, Mrs. John Kramarich Jr., Rose Pasdertz, Mary Pasdertz, Joe Gregorich. Smith St., Caroline Zelinski, Mary Gerl, Matt Kolich, N. Bluff St., Frances Papesh, Smith St., Mary Kunstek, Dolores Wedic, Theresa Kolich, N. Bluff St.. Frank Gregorich, Clement St., Mary Jurjevich, Anna Starasinich, Anton Koejancic, Murko Zugar. Po 10c: Neimenovan. k S tem se v imenu odbora prav lepo zahvalim vsem darovalcem in darovalkam, ki so dsrovali v id plemeniti in človekoljubni namen. Posebno gre hvala Rev. Matthiasu Butali, kakor tudi Rev. Georgeju Kuzmi in Rev. Michaelu Ceponu, ki so darovali "Victory" malo na dan koiekte. Vsega skupaj se Je nabralo pri tej slavnostni mail $048.00. Posebna hvala pa gre Johnu Zivetzu kot pripravljalnemu odborniku, ki Je vse tako mojstrsko izpeljal in vodil. Hvala tudi kokktorjem. ki so po hiiah kolek-tali. Ti so: John Grabrian, John Gerl, Matt Krall, Frank Terlep, Joseph Buchar, Frank Laurich in Paniun iz Rockdalu. S tem bi pu tudi prosil v imenu slovenskih re-veiev v stari domovini ie vse tiste ti sie slovenske krvi rojake in rojakinje, ki niso ie dozdaj nič dali v tu plemeniti namen, da se tudi oni i/ka>.ejo i malim darom. Vsak dar, če je prav majhen, bo olajial gorje Tudi ne |>ozabimo kupiti bonde U. Zdaj pa ie enkrat vsem skupaj odbora po- Glasovi iz naselbin UBEHfV UMEfllCKS mec, Muli veroiscrr, ... . . ,.nkflll , Joseph Terlep. N. Broadway, Mury S WJ V^Ln , Muosh, Martin Libersher. Ann* '^.^.'t I JF^SÏ Grayhack, Michael Hrebec. W druink. it. W^T Kocevar. Anton Kunstek, Joseph John Adamié. tajnik. Tako govore Nemci vieil, wiuiri"-* ---- shay. Matt in Barbara Oesperkh. Leopold Papesh, Michael Franko- Nemčija ljubi mir % vich. John Zajc. Joseph Kosmerl, Nemčija Je tako miroljubna, Mary Kalcic, John Terlep. Marko naroda na svetu, ki bi Cernetic, John Pluth. Martin Cer-, « nrekašdl nugel, Johanna Bambic. Frank Mis-, Jo v tem |>ieKasai. kar. Anton Culig, Mary Jakovcic, I Adolf Hitler v nagovoru na Joseph Sukle, John Znidarsic, Johni SA Bert in, 31. L 1M«. Jerman. Summit St., Anna Krall. __ ZrïJlSiïZc Si ObiirM do pr»r\c dn^U. Verscaj. Dominkr Ursich, Alte rt : ^ m|, vprft|aj0# kaj bom sU>-Meznarsich. John Hum L| M p^mirjenje sveU, van. od- ÄÄ» G Giabiian, govorim, da smo že storil, v^, Anna Gergovlch. J«aM-ph Gov.-dnik,, kar gmo mogli: vzgojili smo se-Frank »Hitjancic. Joseph Zaloksi (Jt,m(jt.M.t milijonski Q*i/>d tako, Sr . Leo Ivnik. Mary L^ Frank ^t(Jje ^ „fo fn da ïlit Kuje" ud, Pravice drugih naro- Greforlch WilUam Roge., Fr.nk ^v Naj tuji državnik, in vlade Pire Rr.. Summit 8t AnUm pc kažejo isti smiael za pravice novic. Michael Smrekar. Frank le- d jh na|()di»V. Ä: ÄÄ^i Ad..,, Hau. £> van Frank Zupemi« Summit St rovanje v Oeri, 17, 6 I».*4 JtCiA, Terlrp Sr, Job" Pozrk Jo- — muh Bocel. William VerUn. Agfw* Korlevcar Joseph Ambtozich. Ja- Naclalič«»! an«al miru ¡¡rRX'john Gl,h. Anton Sus- Nrmékl ,ngel mim dril oljk' ter«ir. Frank ICersk. Frank Ukini«. I ^ njfc| d- % dmntí roki) Uih Jo^ph J ur« rM Anns Anuir ge ^ ^ ^ „, kdo napade rol M orina. Joseph »ra)cer K "kal. Frank Faijruk. Frank Lukanc. F.-nk Guindi. Ju^» Bur,,-», Mary Fedo. Frances Kot Frank Micki Ich Gauleiter Joseph Buerrkel I j oils ko zbonfvaKje v Ks,-ser lau ter nu, 2 7 IM» Še o sadovi gl. zdravnika Cleveland. -V Prot,veti g dno 27. maja čitam v dopisu Jožeta Snoja iz Bridgeporta, O., da je v zadevi gl. zdravnika SNPJ omenjeno tudi moje ime. Jože pravi, da nisem dovolj pojasnil. No, kar nisem takrat povedal, bom pa sedaj skužal biti bolj točen. Ali vse zadeve ne morem pojasniti, ker to ni zadeva gl. porotnega odseka, marveč je v rokah gl. izvršnega odseka in kakor čitam sedaj, je tudi v rokah gl. nadzornega odseka. Izkužnje me uče, da moram biti previden, kam vtikum svoj nos, ampak ga bom tako vtaknil, du me ne bo pozneje bolel. Da sem se oglasil, sem imel vzrok že s konvencije. Ker sem precej dalekoviden, sem že tedaj videl, kam pes Uico moli, to je, da je prižla v pravila točka, da konvencija izvbli gl. zdravnika, ki je obenem tudi član gl. odbora. Kdo je prinesel to točko pred odbor za pravila, mi je tudi znano in celo bi lahko pokazal onega, ki mu je to točko sugestiral. Če bi nekateri, navzoči na konvenciji, ne sedeli na užesih in bi jasno gledali, bi sedaj ne bilo pred nami tega ne-zaželjenega vprašanja. I told you so, da mi, ki smo se borili za principe, smo ostali v ozadju, radi tega so prilli oni brez načel v ospredje. Ampak po toči zvoniti Je prepozno. Sedaj more to raz-vozljati le celokupni glavni odbor. In člani, vedite tole: Ko prida to vprašanje pred nas, boste gotovo izvedeli, kakšno stališče smo zavzeli in kako smo glasovali. Pri takih zadevah ni nič boljšega kot poimensko glasovanje, ker tukuj se morajo izjaviti javno tudi cincarji z 'da,' 'ne' ali nevtralen (ker se bojim zamere, ali I have no jguts)." In oglasil sem se iz tega razloga, ker sem že opazil cincanje. Zdaj pa je zadeva vaša, da poveste cln-carjem: "Step out, ker nimaš poguma, da bi branil načela, kadar so v nevarnosti/* Vedite tudi to, da so bila načela že prej kršena. In ker sem bil tisti, ki sem gf jxitegoval u načela, sem dobil pod nos, da sem hotel z glavo skozi zid. Morebiti bo tako, ali moji možgani se radi tega niso okužili. Večkrat pa opažamo pri onih, ki razsajajo, kadar gre za njih lastno kožo, da Jih obliva rdečica po obrazu, ker nimajo ¿»gu^ma, da bi šli za načela in pravila tudi z glavo skozi zid, če bi bilo treba. Saj so se nsši ustanovitelji ali pionirji jednote borili z vso silo za načela, In sedaj so tudi naši sinovi priprsvljeni, da gredo z glavo skozi zidovje iz jekla, da nam ohranijo demokracijo, ki nam je ljuba, kakor nam je ljuba tudi načelna izjava SNPJ. Torej Jože Snoj, da me boš pravilno razumel. Dam vam priznanje, ker ste bili vi tisti, ki ste nas vse opozorili ns to stvsr. Kar se mene tiče, sem bil prav gotov, da se vrhovni zdravnik držal tega, kar je obljubil na konvenciji. Ce so oni v glsvnem uradu vedeli, kako Je s stvarjo —in najbrže jim Je bilo znano, kajti oni prejemajo Novo Dobo, glasilo ABZ—bi nam bili lahko že na zadnji seji glavnega odbora poročali, kar pa sa ni zgodilo. Mi bi bili to že takrat lahko ro-šill, ker sadova je enostsvna: Pokori se najvišji zskonodsji, sli ps odstopi! To je najkrajši proces. Če ti ril po godu, ps se pritoži, če imaš vzrok Sedaj ni drugega izhoda kot počakati prihodnje sej« glavnega odbora, da se tam .Izravna ta zadeva. To Je dovolj povedano. Povejte pa uradniku, da hočete vedeti potak obravnava in na) Jo takoj priobči v Prosvatl Bsj zato imamo glasilo. Sporne zadeva Evrope pa naj pridejo v dnevnik In reševsteljev spornih točk Evrope imsmo toliko, da nam nabašejo po cele kolone, in to vedno In lato ponavljanje Naj omenim k» U>, (U t\š kake elevelandake pohvsle, ki se tičejo mojega dopisovanja, ne dam počenega groša Kadar pišem pišem in za lu»gar ni, naj ne č,-ta. Kdor pa rad ¿it«, nima samo pravic«, m«rv«č mora tudi pis ¿.-itI nsročnino in torej hoče n« k«j, kar se njemu dopade Omenim ne j tudi tp, d« to A locksmith who Uvod la Key West, Said—"I have a plan la suggest i Buy Bond«—all you cant They'll help Uok J span-Moreover, they'll feather your nosi I** I ImM leu «I a« Va» vprašanje (glede afere glavnega zdravnika) je tudi naš Jože Durn sprožil na seji clevoland-ske federacije, kjer mu j« bilo povedano, da to stvar že rošuje glavni izvršni odsek. Kaj pa kampanja za nove ¿lane? Well, o tem nI treba doati pisati, kajti kdor so zanima in ve za prospekta, gre kar sam k njemu, ne da bi mu kdo pisal, naj to stori. In pri društvu V boj 53 gremo kar lepo naprej brez oglašanja. Morebiti ne tako kakor kje drugje, gremo pa vendar lel ln kaj še hočot« v«č? Bridgeportska in girardska federacija sta ukrenili pametno, ker sta odložili letošnji ohijski dan SNPJ, kajti mi smo v vojni in n« vemo, kaj pride. Tudi starejši poatajamo in takale neprestana d«la nas bodo še prej položila v hladni grob. S«v«da J« to dubro za pogrebnike, ni pa dobro za porast jednote, unij, ktu-, bov in prave kultur«. Clevelandska federacija j« tudi o tem rešetala, kaj a« naj stori s splošnim ali narodnim dn«-▼oni SNPJ, ki se ima vršiti v Cluvelundu za Labor day. Ulav-1)0 vprašanje Je transportaclja, kajti reducirati so prič«li avtobuse in celo vlake, pa tudi ni gumija za obode in tudi govore, da bo vsa dožels dobivala gazolin po odmerkih. Ko sem to omenil pred meseci, m« je nekdo zavrnil, č«š, d« je š« dovolj "tajer-jev" in "gasa". Ampak tisti ne vozi avta in menda tudi ne zna čitati, kaj vse delajo v Wash-ingtonu. Mi bi bili v«s«ll, č« bi bilo vsega tega dovolj, ampak nI tako, ker, ako hoč«Š kaj kupiti, enostavno n« dobiš. Clevelandska federacija SNPJ pa kljub temu pripravlja program za 22. novembra, na kat«-rem s« bodo pokazali talenti naših mladinskih krožkov, Ta odbor je imel ž« dvt seji, Le ško-ds, ker s« j« nekje izgubil pred-lagatelj tega odbora. Morebiti s« zglasl pred 22. novembrom. Naš župan j« bil zop«t dobro razpulož«n in j« obljubil uradnikom unije tramvajskih d«!avcev, d« bomo dobili povišek, čeprav ne tako visok kol ga nam Je določil arbitracijski odbor, Kaj bo, bomo š« videli, No, zame bu ž«, ke, nisem Irish in n« pijem "železne," Prsnk Barkich. M Pripomba ur«dnlšt«ai Rr Bar-bič poziva član«, naj povedo ur«dniku, da hoč«Jo v«d«tl potek obravnave. Br, Barbič menda misli zapisnik razprav« gl«de zadeve vrhovnega zdravnika Razprava a« bo vršila na prihodnji s« J i gl. odbora in k«r j« br. Uar-bič član gl. odbora, bo lahko sam povoda! večini odbornikov, ne uradniku, kaj ima biti objavljano. Urednik glasils objavi vse, kar gl odbor sklen«, da je zs objavo In ničesar drugega. Veeelics Progresivnih Slovenk Conemaugk. Ps. — Tukajšnji klub Progresivnih Slovenk priredi plesno veselico 6. junij« v slovenski dvorsnl v Conamau-ghu Za plas bo igral frankov trio. Vabi |«ni sta vsi od blizu in dalač, da nas poeetlt« ta ve čeravno je ona pred tri članice od bivšega društva Balkana, in sicer sestre Kračnik. Volgemuth in Hudaj Sklenjeno , J , , - - j*, d« * vrši proelava naše 30-mite za vsgled in darujte vsak letnice dne 18. oktobra v dvorsni K. P., s programom seveda. V ta ljev, med njimi tudi mirnega namen je društvo naložilo naznačajnega m obče priljubi » f vse članice 40c društvene dokla-jga Johna Vogricha. bivšega i de. Vstopnina bo za proslavo sa- blagajnika SNPJ in podpornega člana pevskega zbora Prešerna Prav tako Jennie Sedlar, tudi podporna članica Prešerna, Je preminila in ostane nepolna med nami in prijatelji. Končno naj omenim še nepozabno prijateljico mnogih pre-šemovcev kakor tudi zbora sa-mega — Terezo Dušak. Hodila je v Chicago na koncerte nad sto milj daleč, med tem ko marsikdo v bližini ne stori niti kora-ka, da bi poseti koncert tega ali onega zbora. Ljubila je petje ljubila je humor ter si s tem pridobila mnogo prijateljev. Pisala je dopise v Prosveti v zabavo či-tateljem in mnogi jo bodo pogrešali, uldjučivši zbor Prešeren. Želela si je, da počiva v domači grudi, a ji ni bilo usojeno. Naj-brže je imela V mislih oni del pesmice, ki se glasi: "V gomili domači se spava sladko, mi bratje, sestrice rahljajo zemljo .. ." Da, kdo bi si ne želel počivati v onih lepih krajih rodne remije, kjer je vse tako prirodno. Vsaj bilo je nekdaj. A danes tam tudi mrtvi v miru ne počivajo, ker jim sovražna peta skruni grobove in mori one, ki so še ži-vi. Da, tudi mrtvi se zganejo. Želirp naši prijateljici Terezi Duša k sladek počitev v ameriški grudi. Tony Udov ich, 1. mo 40c za odrasle, otroci so prosti. Sklep društva je, da se pošlje vsaki članici dve vstopnici, da eno proda, druga, prosta, je pa njena. Dalje moram poročati, da nam je na sejo prinesla sestra Žagar namizni prt, ki ga je sama izvršila iz finega sukanca. Velik je 84x72 in tako lep, da ne morem popisati. Meni je tako všeč, da se mi je še sanjalo o njem, da sem ga jaz dobila. Sklenile smo, da to pot ne bomo občinstvo nad,-legovale za oglase, bomo pa skušale nekaj napraviti za blagajno s tem namiznim "prtom. Kdor ga bo dobil, bo tudi veselo presenečen kot na "surprize party." Najboljše je sedaj, da se kar vse članice spustimo v tekmo, saj to je sedaj zelo popularno v vseh ozirih. In katera jih bo največ razpečala, se bo seveda najbolj postavila in imela največ prostih listkov za svoj trud. Če ga jaz ne dobim, ga bom pa hodila včasih gledat tja, kjer ga bodo dobili. Oh, ta naša Pavla Žagar je res več kot umetnica s svojim ročnim delom. Čestitam! Cenjena društva in drugo občinstvo uljudno prosimo in se vam toplo priporočamo, da nedeljo, 18. oktobra, rezervirate za poset 30-letnice Venere. Naša prihpdnja seja bo 9. junija. Udeležba na zadnji seji je bila precej dobra in želeti je, da bi bila na prihodnji seji še boljša. Zakaj pa ne? Saj je vsem nem v korist zdravja, da vsaj za malo odložimo naše vsakdanje delo in se v krogu članic malo porazvedrimo. Osobito po seji malo prijaznega kramljanja dobro prija. Navadno karte igranih, zraven se šalimo in nasme- iemo in včasih katero rečemo, ie hočemo, se bomo tudi na pri- in piše in Sheboygančani hodnji seji dobro imele. Le pridi- smo res radovedni, kaj neki zna te v polnem številu! (Drugo bo> milwauška mladina. Pravijo, da Koncert mladlnskegs «bora v Sheboyganu Sheboygan, Wis, — Izvedel sem iz zanesljivega vira, da pride v našo naselbino mladinski zbor SNPJ Junior All Star Chorus iz sosednjega Milwaukeeja. O tem zboru se veliko govori ta mladina res lepo popeva slovenske pesmi, mi Sheboyganča-ni smo pa zelo navdušeni za lepo petje, zlasti še za petje v tej deželi rojenih slovenskih o-trok. Zbor bo imel koncert v Flu-dernikovi dvorani 20. junija. Kdaj se bo pričel, bom poročal, ko prejmem natančne informacije iz Milwaukeeja. Uprizorjena bo tudi tista spevoigra "Večer na Slovenskem", s katero so bili Milvvaučani tako zadovoljni. Upam, da nam bo ta mil-wauška mladina priredila prijeten večer, mi pa bomo pokazali, da ljubimo slovensko petje in spoštujemo tiste, ki ga goje. Sheboygančan. ve«elico pridno nabirala "Well Wiahers in prodajala vstopnice, lici pa delala Njo si v I na v dnevniku—ured.) Christina Moaeley. Spominski dan Chicago. — Minil je Spominski dan — dan, ki je posvečen svojemu namenu v najlepši dobi letnega časa. Na ta dan se spominjamo svojih dragih, pa prijateljev in znancev, ki so šli v večnost. *-tremisti in sngleškimi č*urr» Sovjetska RuelJa. Sovjeti * se premislili in sklenil» ?otUU delegate na antantno konferenco v Haagu. SlovenskaJ^arpdrw rodporna Jednota -¿¡Tut* Lawndal» kw. Chicago, »'"n-u 119 GLAVNI ODBOR CAINKAR. il predaednik "Tvidîk <1 "¡2---- > ¿Tuš. poinoi. tej----— ur «¡»EU «i blagajnik........... Vôïîdishhc. tajnik bol. VRHOVNIH, direkt, mlad. .¿DINA, upravitelj gOLCK. urednik gteaila. odd. "" ™ i! J*"™»*1' Av., Chicho, m - ™ L.^nd.1« Av... Chicago! IIL ""ÎS3 S? Avtt. Chicago, 1U Sr ,L*Wn(Ule Av* ' Chicago. Ill IraWn Frank Kodi g j. »au » Jusephin* e Hobltch »1». ÊÎÛT* Vodenuhar »14. Casimir C. Tir ii« f"1*" JU. ütydu' - Üar Lou^ üodina »M JTl,"k **>■ M*r> arandovlc »2S. John OrandovM »36 38 Owp Mlketich »14 50 * Louise Mirt »37. Trank Hogler »U 37 Gregor Markot« »»7 41 Mary Milharck- SU. Mary MUharcic »11. Anna Ku/mk »37 46 rnJL2ta«IC 130 EdWÄ,d LWick Iii. Krhcst Krall »14 M M-rlj. Zavb. M. Jo*ph M.at.k »30, M Georg. Rost,M Peter RM1tkl Vi Alexander Stlntau »30 87 Gilda TomMch »2». Trank Grgurlch »15. Trank Or«urleh »30. Jacob Rieh-, jer »». Jacob Rihtar »s. John Bisjak Kuh,,, M0- Carolin. Novak »14. Christine Omah.n »36. Christin. Omahan »3«. Mary Zuglch »30 «0 Louise Bvence »3«, David Brown Ml. Andy Viele »64 ' «I Mary Barle »37 «2 Nick Sert Ich »27. Charles Novak »37. Rosle 0.rgurtc »28 Matt Brula »12 50 Lawrence Jarvi »I». 65 ix>uis Ajdnik 75 Stanko SUrccvlc »26. Anton Adams 86 Glsella Bownld »12. Tr»d Matjaslc »36. Prance* Swolaak »36. Matevs Ja nulevlch »56. 6» Mike Bocicevlch »5, rok Just »43. B1 Joseph Jwicic »36. »8 Mary Mak«e »7. 108 Stefan Tratnik »17. 110 Lovrenc Stajniger »36. Martin Zalar »14. Joseph Vidmar* »37. Matt Koshmerl »37. John Serlng.r »46 50. John Grzanrlch »8. John Ualantich »33. Joe Kochevar »20. Krank Po*ar »II. Mi-. «'•'»••I Vidmar »2». Trank Podlogar »46, John Levstik »10 . 112 William C. Godina »15, John Otonichar »52 50 115 Elizabeth Kalina »25, Louis Lou all or »40, John Juhsnt »II. 11» Pauline Tabec »17. Joa.ph Zupančič »33, Mike Turkovich »17 50. 131 Joseph Botaia »38. Anna Potočnik »3», Anton Obranovlc »37. Margareta Oran Ich »30. Marija Pregelj »30. Josip Mllek »1». 133 Anna Sturl. »14. Mike Bartla IM. An-gelo Verpaclni »43 134 Mathew Plahuta »33. Tannic O.rst.1 »10, Trank Vodovnik »60 135 John Tomljanovich »54, Thomas Per-pic »6». Trank Jurkovlch »50. M - -, .. . .-- .■ IM Trank Donat »12 50. Trank Campa »14. 503 7™"» Krlstanlak m Mary i. Tur T SM Mary Rigter »37. Mary Hauaar II». Trank Bablch |S7. Mt Mary Bw IM. MarUn Kleiitanclc »13. Martin KWmanctc »II. Tiank N.met »37. Aatun Hribar M» MS Mary ZadaU |1», Anna l»tk. »40. Charte. Ccyak »33. Charte. Car Jak 133. Anna Lovrenclc f 14. JuMph Haina IM VatenUa Negra #43 M. Rok Yaa cac |30. 3u Petar KartaSja |M »•7 John Tillp4H« IM. Louia (Gariva »MM. Andrew LmaraMi »&a Po||> K. Mohortch »32. Antonia Cunja »M Vinko Pole IS. »» Ahe Brgoch »38. Marx Kwagvl »1«, Michael Članek »M. Blas Strovaa »1». Joseph Turkovich »II 50 3M Nick Wlolsolowak IM. Anton Judnlch »15 307 Joa^thln. M. o rov. »hm 311 Mary Trkovlch »14. Tiank Muhich »14 m w^m^^m 313 Ivana Tomalcli |M. Anton Halle »M 313 Sophie Carallo »14. Oei truda M rdi sor M7. Joseph Supancu |u 315 Blas Odar »43 317 Mary Suaa »15 . 311 The reala Mata o |40. Antun Rak |14. Trank Zabkar |». Paul Sprglo Ml. Il» John Jenko |M. Pater Magdlch IM 331 Ivan Koroaee |M. Jolu. Petrich »37 333 Oaors. J«Uch »M. Vaailla Klaanja IM. JoMith P« v lov ich lau 3M Trancas Antunclch |S3. Mary Jakse SM 346 Anton Dollnar »45 347 Anna Ornele »14 313 John Svinjaric »14. Anna tih.rian |34. Tabijan Kupjar 111. Gabriel VU hin ja MS. George Toma* II», Tom MIkus IM. John Umcsric »22 M SM Mary Crawford M 3M Anton Subick »M. Philip Zar M SM Mary Raapet III Ml Louia Turk IM 374 Steve Rodich |M. *tei Novakovlch MI. John Popovlch »ihi 37» Antoinette Cornu.t |12 377 Urban Maaek Ml. Frank Bernlk »10. Josephine Pardtck 114 Ml Ida Stremp.1 »15 386 John Klo bear »M 388 »unitro Mthaltavn |M John Tlialer III, Trank Smrdalj 130. John Penko IM. Andrej Maate |3t) 380 Georg. Buako IM M7 John l. Got nick M. Mary Mlohodnlk IM. Anna Slobodnlk MO. John Volk 117. Anton Taaak 131. Anton Plut |74 405 Barney Zrak loh IM. 406 Justina l eimelj IM. 4M John Klarich |39. John Prialan 117 4M Mary Medved 17. 434 Jennie Blasina IM M 4M Anna Pravarek |M. Frank Koaem »I» 437 Ivana RupnUt IM. Halene Knaus II» Nick M.h.ro III. 4M Henry Kraints »14. Anton Roglie 114 50, Mlcha.l Vukoiuh IM. Kail Kran je 143, John UaUr »4» 4M Ignac Hkodiar MI. 4M John Urbich IM. Ivan Grslncic 114. 447 Mary Olbala |30 450 Ivana Gole IM. 4M Joeeph PlaUsh. IM. George Tadcvich »38 4M Mary Bulat M, John Jakin M 464 Jelepa Dobranic »M. 465 John Skertlch |M. Rudolph Kaytner IM. Ignats Trs j le »42 47» Louts Matelko |M. Anion Soreh IM Anton Soreh IM. Oeorg. Sarkany III 4M V.rna M Hren 114 4M Annt. HofTnei MI. John Qalovtch MI »03 Joaaph Pintar |7IM Simon Bizjak »14. John Bimcic »14. Anton Ahcin »37, John Doljak »M. Joaephlne Pcrpar »M. Carolin. Cu-kajn. MI M, Carolin. Cukajne M7i. Joaeph Zakrajsek »I». Leopold Kapel »14. Trank Matici. IIS. T.rdlnand J p z bec MO 1211 Mary Ivanc »28 130 T.r.slja Car »36. Ivana Ocanlch »M, Aines Krslj »28. Angela PuUalj »15 131 John StrshoU »17 M, Laso Gurlch »30. Trsnk Perovsek »44. Angela Bar toi »60 132 Philip sumach »M, stav. Pavic »IBM. IM Anna Mow M". Mary KInhuear »20. JoHephine M. Mavrich »7, Staphanla M« vi Ich »27. George Klobučar |7 13» Trsnk Magdalene |14, John Posar M 140 Lens Lakner |86 141 Thomas Prevlc MI. 143 Louis Bucar »14. Trank Barten III, Mary Spllar »23,. Edward Mihell »10. Anna E. Celin »16, Trank Cern. »14, Anna Gacnlk »M, Stefan Stefancic sich 113 »10 Tranes okorn IM. ^ III Joseph I^rbadevich |M »1» Terasa Kuraflch iii, Antonia Potoc nlk ML Mary pü«v> IHM. MI Ivan Palcic ML 5M Agnes Redl |M 537 Anna Blsjak MO. Uraula Shaffar |3li SM Mary Bocltwky »16.50 Mary Busse 110, Mary Cbernteh M. Johana Klane nlk mo. Joaepli Oblak 114, Mary J Onu-1 za |M M. John Sodnik IM MI Johanna Novak |m. Katarina Mah kovac im. j . m4 Veronica Grün. IM. Mary Shuater IM. Dorn Renk» m. Anite1 Junkn m. Or-sute Gr um |M . * ! »77 Relha M Pavlin »k) Ro*< Sterte »18 Ml Anne R.nko »M. Laute Traalich III, Josvph Glliadl IM. »M aophla Msrtinsek »I«. Mary Srho.n f.id MO, Marman Jerfcteh 114, Her man Jerkleh im. L*ona M P unoer 110, Tranotfa Martlnaak III, Joaepli Widmar m4. Joaaph Wldmar 114 TrancM Schneidet »14 »M. Anton Mrsvlja »M. Joaaph Temer u.H r .nV-r aas M.i r.k m2. Karl Kutnar »M. Tony Anslovar 1 M*" anK"r Wml" ra* ^«nja vredno ^«j pa spet nekaj Jjeseíl o naši po- , možni akciji za revne v stari-m é '"k nerad toliko poziva in o tem pišh, nekaterim najbrž J>r'sHa l'xis potrebno je. Revščina je strašna in pomoč * ,,H np more biti bolj. Odkod pa nsj slovenski re-pričakujejo pomoči, če ne od svojih brstov in wst« i ' 1 ki so morda pravočasno pobegnili, predn». j-Prekletstvo zadelo naše kraje, ali pa so ušli pozneje, fcrlfc* 10 samj "i^Jo J*m ne moreja pomagati, pa Mi. ki smo toliko srečnejši, jim lshk<» poma«s- k : izmed nas prav zavedal, kaj to pravzaprav po-F "I temveč takoj prispeval v skupni sklad, kolikor razmere. Tedaj tudi ne bi bilo potrebno, ^ Pr zopet in zopet apelirati na dobra sres Dokler ^ 1 ^'" sljivih .poročil o1 dogodkih v sUrem kraju, je fo ' oprsvičeno, ako smo odlašali. Tod* *edaj ni ^Prihajajo sedaj precej redno, ampak ne prinašajo nič ^ '"'-.slišano je. kaj počenjajo naciiašistične ner» z r>s-, ^ J" menda ni med nami Uko brerfutne«a človeka k. H]f >%U 0 Z' erskih početjih in kako ne>>pi*nr. strsšno ^ »»"vaškega naroda, pa da mu ne bi zavrela ki i kr»/ pnM*'vajte v pomožni sklad, ki ga zbirs SNPJ "i V. CAINKAR. gl prnliK-dnik. M4. Jfhn Hplter »M. John Bukovur-Nki »40. Jakob Idmar »33, 154 Mary Tostnvrsnik M2 IM John Krzon »I» 160 Trank Nlanoc »27, Kazimir Sraclc »2«, Charles Terena »M. Orsgutln Peretln »30 161 Thomas Pltrov ML Kari Kers. |M, 162 Trank Biamark »M. 170 Trasa M. Vurkoshek »30 174 Joseph Krajnc Ml. Nlck Perensovlch »B. Tony Susa »17, Anion T Tausely M. Antonia E Tausely |I7. Anton Tauzelj »14. Malt Iterate Sl4 Martin Bervai »M. Alex Deinahsr M0M. Atea Oemshsr »42. Andrew MItevec »14. Andrew Mllavec »42 176 Malt Vin-hetleh »M 17» Victoria I If has »30. Rosailja Golob SCI 182 Anion Zganjar M Anton SuklJ. M4 184 Mary Kramsar »10 186 Annie Novak »14. IM Mary Hudaj »12, Anna Javoinlk IM. Mary Oolol) »3W Annie Ban »M ' 103 Victor M»-neghlnl »40 IB7 Rudolph Kure »22. Mlle Mu lor ar »38 IM Michael Rajer M, Mlrhael Rajar M Trank Godina »12 M, Mu-haal Juiek »33 MO Jolin Bar wiotek »I», Ani.m Cujko »MM 30? Nirh l'oixfvlch »M. Michael M Ilot »17 M 303 Mary Adamn . »12 Anton Ogolin »14 M Edward Si monirfi »2a MarUn Kova< Irh »30 Jennie surtak »44 John Inkrel »M jm I .ouït K«*t»eva» »M no Walter ftM»rtch MI. Kater Uta Sfkoeh 114 j Ii.M JaaSaua »4a Joa^p»iM»e New I» • Zvonwnrr Kruliac »M Louia Oorshe . »M tn 21» John JelroW BM, Jo^ph Viani, sr im Vinko s..»k#I »2B Katnaiiaa De v eich IP lia Carl J Zakisjeek »* Jo~P*> jsfM'W »24 m Ivan Miklaveie »14 jn joaepn K lak M8 IM Valentin Oalialc M. J*»n a««an#»i Mt tu Anton Zilie*» M _ tu T)iere«i< M"i**1u> »M Mary Tra toenia« SU aa. Andrew Ism*»*** 114 Anlur. sm«ra M8 AnlSoar Um earu- »14 _ 148 Trank Maar 600 Trancas Krolkueky IM, 604 Rtefanla Maurlt »15 6|| Joaaph PrirnozMi »M 614 Tlorence A Bilcel »M. Joaaph Mla kar »32 617 Helen Popovlch M. Mary Radanovicl 116 III Sandor Bartakovu 17. Anton Zlvko- vleh IM 6.70 Nlck Dlmlch 637 Edward T Hajovu IM M, Tiank Sa Jovle |M. 6M Matt Tetrelj »20 JosMh Pesaly IM Stava Slmunovicli »MM 077 Jacob Zordanl »II. Ellzslieth Husidi III 0TI John Roukup 114. Mary Zelle IM 6M Ida Mltrhell »M 607 J(*hn Trantailr »»7 0M Hailoja H SlJlvam-nln M7 7M Valentin Kocavar »M. Ciril R Rr manca III. Margaret R Gore »|», 743 Kophtr PrteUvr IM 746 Mary A Trompton III, 747 Joaeph Andrejna IM M. 74B Angeline BoaK »»7 RKUPAJ TfJTAL »I I BM 00 l.ewranra OradMab, lalnlk Rol Odd Rae> »Irk Ben ttepl Mahasaaa M mala IM» Permaal mt May M. IMI 14 Jaaapb Ogrlf) »M II Alfonee l'l«-ae »UM Anton Te/ek »M 10 Anna May MtkUm »14 M. IgnaU Car ne III M Kate Mlhalir MB William Bagniaakl •M. Ludvig Pinter »II M Trank Zupam-U »M M Trank Odar |M M Anton PuaMvrh »M r ranea. Mlhellrli »M Andrew »polar »M 47 Rudolph Raidi M Mathias Rauber MB. Mary Barje v—k »M Joaaph Ra te) »M » »I Pelar gupsarti RM ' M Peirr Košut »0. Prier Kožuh M An ion Kriti*Ij M Anita. Krmelj »18. M Maitin Novak M» M Trank «tana IM Trsnk Jetem »14 7» Roar Chop »I» 70 Miluvan M> Vojin-»vMn »M 7lw*w*e K ostudis »M Katarina Sadak »17. Rs rmana Ornieh »17, Jahn fcuaftak »14 M M JoiMi "SitlMMMrini I» Martin Muha« Ml M Trank PernMaak M. Baílela Z "M TM Qatehist, Ssrsst Way tO! Cm IM» «ta Ihta Buy Oaf lass BONOS—STAMPS Now/ IM Trank Zupančič IM. Anne Kuateh MO 107 Joint Andotehek, Jr. M IM Angel me Rtrehig H» Mike « eina II». 304 Katherine Ren er |M. Kalhrrln« He nee IM. Trancaa Radovanovich |I4. Nikola (iRcanac III. Martin Mojako vie M. rannte Voael »u. Knust Pet kovlch 117. 110 Paul Lucarte 11140. 111 Paul Papas |M. John Jerln IM. Aloutae Poserl |i|, Jtvro Evauolf IM M3 Gilbert Palete IM ^ IM Louia Platotnlk M. Joaeph Jerman MI MO Mary Kastelle III, Mary Délave IM. Vid Vrabec 116. John GudaO IM. Oeoi ge I vose v ich IM Ml Chrlatlna Bridges M Ml Anton Rkafai Ml. Matt Papeah M. Maria Stabe Ml. Barbara Jandraalch 114, Mary Ntkslch ML Kasimir Ml. letlch IM. Kasimir MItetlch »M 144 Anion Eagar |M M7 Anton Rtrastaar »M. Mike Nankovlcli »14. Caroline Rudolph |I4 348 Annl. Rog.l MO. Ml John Eohets |ll. Trank Svlg.l |M M7 Anna Kropuah.k III, 173 Joaaph Zajc IM John Vldeinaak 140. William Wolter III. 17» Trank Tudate M 0 Michael Kaateltc M4. Michael Kastelle IM 1 Jeme) Hribar Ml. Amalla llnbar IM I Anton Prosen |I0, John bimvnw M. Edward Oark |M I Trank Cama^chek IM Anltu« Ojalar* aek IM. John Molk 114. Antonia l'lul 137. Jaek Peasonl »44 • Marlin Mllarleh 117, John Matelko IM, John Tollch MO. Mai tin VukaW nich III. 304 Bosilka Vukuvieh »40 SM Mirko Blaakovlch 114. Helen Vlaate' lieh 114 SM Olga Richter IM. t. leahelle Hirvela .113. Mary Noaan IM. Mllka Rmltenlch 114. Ann Louahln IM. Prances Rapash 114 M, Mary Rupar IM. Ktapltante Mlhelleh M. Laura Uraiiek IS X76 Karol Divjak »M, Mary Rilan M M4 Josephina Matevsle IM. Anton Rmrka 110. Trank Sehwarts M. Mary Rom 111. John Chuk III SM An Um Moakovloh 114. 383 Marian Karoglav MO M7 Mai y Knaus |M, frank Kurdia IST, 4M Mildred Kaateltc III I John Stlplch III, Mllka Kreaevlelt IST, Clara Novoaat MO 411 Uaorsa Hreec III 4M Mary Marovieh IM. Jovo Obradovlrh IM, Stojan Jellth M Ml Nikola Víanle III, " Antun Kvaternik 117, Nick Kudtek MO 4M Marko Podnar M4 »00 Antonia Orach »M 511 LnuJM Anslovar IM. MSttvlca Mlrich M» M7 John Markestch 134 Mary t^erd Ml MB Johana Klancnik IM MO Mary Malko III 5M Angela Smrtnik »M »7» Evelyn O Zakrajaek »M »7» Knae Slaba »I», Ellsubalh Rriinakolr $91, Antonia Eagar IL Antonia Basai ft- »M Mary Perkn im. Mary Jaran Ml M M4 John Uanlk III, frank Kaien« IM 604 Mary Bohinc III, Plank Oblak. Jr M4. William Streelar IM MM Joaaph Tomae III »M Joseph Krise MO M 610 John Ealokar 114 M. Katarina Mai natteli MO ladlalav Kuhal M Oil Caroline Phillip» IM 61» Anion Slrmalj IM »I» Jamas Hiver M, Agnes Ruasell »M, Roas Radar MO. UoMte Trancas Knau per »M HM Mall Mornik IM. Mall MuenU IM 6M William Zalelal »I *M Alma K ulnar |M Jaaeph KM'a» III, '•M Trank Drobnkk 117 M7 Jahn Jovanovteh IIT. 8M Jeaate Jordan IM 8M7 Ann Magdalane »I» 67» Trank Daurlna MI Joaaph BbarlJ MO Joaaph In «lu MS, Edward Ralrul IM MMl Jahn Oreen Ik M4 r ao Agnes HarUteky #T 707 Wrmiwmu Kalal IM 711 Trames A Makove« 114 7M Mai y Hoeevai 114. Paul Multar IM 7M Trank Mitievc M4 RKUPAJ TOTAL M 071M —« - - Društvene priredbe Piknik društva 32S Gowanda. N. Y. — V nedeljo, 7. junija, sc pri nas vrši prvi piknik v tej sezoni, in sicer na navadnih slovenskih pikniških prostorih. Prireja ga naše društvo 325 SNPJ, ki se je tudi odzvalo prošnji za kupovanje vladnih obveznic. Upati je, da se u-deleiite tega piknika v velikem številu in popiagate našemu društvu, ki je ie kupilo za $200 vojnih bondov. In ker naša društva sodelujejo v vojnih naporih za poraz oaiščmh sil in za zmago demokracije, je naša dolinost, da jih sedaj bolje podpiramo kot kdaj prej. Na ta piknik ste torej vabljeni vsi. John Matekovlch. Društvo 729 preklicalo veaellco Fontana. Cel. — Naznanjam vsemu članstvu društva 723 SNPJ in drugemu občinstvu, da je naše društvo Sunkiat na izredni seji 29. maja preklicalo veselico, ki se je imela vršiti 31. maja. Toliko v prijazno pojasnU lo, da boste vedeli, zakaj ae veselica ni vršila. Anton Rlchtar. tajnik,' l.awre*ee OredtOab. tajnik bol odd Rea'y kick Ban Irepl Društvene vetti CfMtod Bul le. CoU.—Društvo Planinski orel m KNPJ je sklenilo na zadnji seji, da m premaknejo naše soje od 2. ure po|x>l-dne na sedmo uro zVečcr vsako drugo nedeljo v mesocu. To Veja do preklica. Pozivam vas, bratje in sestre, da se malo bolj zanimat« /a društvene sej« kot ste ae do /daj, ako hočete, da bomo napredovali in kaj napra-1 vili. Opozoriti telim tudi one, ki davno doma na dopustu in mi je rekel, da se dobro počuti. Želimo srečnega povratka vsem vojakom. Martin Klarlch. Ujnik. Sad m i dan SNPJ v Pannl CovordaU. Pa. — Vem, da je članstvu te znano, da se v zapadni Penni vrši sedmi dan SNPJ 28. junija. Da bo naša pruslava čim boljo uspela, me veše doli-nt «t, da povem par besed za boljši uspeh. Bratje in sestre! Vi veste, da se letos vodijo priprave za sedmi lH'nnsylvanskl dan SNPJ na boljši način nego smo to delali prej, ker letos se nam ne bo treba bati. da bi prišli navskrii z državno likersko postavo. Pobri-gajmo se za čimboljši uspeli na junijakih sejah. Dolžnost Vseh tajnikov In predsednikov v zapadni Penni je, da si zasučejo rokave ln prodajo čim več vstopnic, ki so za moške po $|.ft0 in za ženske 7ftc. In te vstopnice je treba kupiti ali prodati do IS. junija. S tem mialim povedati, če ae vse naše članstvo zainteresira na sejah, bomo s tem še največ pomagali k uspehu i\aše proslave, to je, ako takoj kupite vstopnice pri tajniku. S tem bomo dali našemu odboru najboljšo ktKiperacijo. In bratje in soatre, naš federacijski odbor 1-ma mnogo dela, da uredi vso stvar za najboljši uspeh in da se prodajo vstopnice na čim širši bazi med članstvom in prijatelji naše velike organizacije. Jaz vem, da smo imeli do zdaj vsako leto lep uspeh, bodisi moralno ali materialno. Ali letos imamo še večje nade, da bo naš sedmi dan SNPJ v zapadni Penni eden največjih, kar smo jih imeli. Bratje in sestre, nas je veliko v zapadni Penni In ni nobenega razloga, da ne bi bil naš letošnji dan SNPJ največji izmed vseh. Zdaj ni več depresije in danes vsakdo zasluii prilično plačo. To je eno, Drugo pa je, da pokažemo svojo najboljšo solidarnoat drug z drugim s tem, da pokupimo vstopnice, pridemo skupaj In pomagamo našemu pripravljalnemu odboru, kajti imel bo do-hočemo pomagati svojcem v sta- «ti dela za veliko število članov rem kraju. V ta namen je potre-' in članic na dan priredbe. Do bon velik sklad iz dveh razlo-1 *daj smo imeli na teh naših let-gov: Prvič bo potreba po vojni nih slavnostih od štiri do pet ti-velika In drugič je ta akcija po-1 aoč članov in prijateljev, zdaj pa trebna, da bomo Slovani imeli apeliram na vse tajnike, pred-boljši vpliv pri sklepanju miru,|*edffike In vse Članstvo, da jih da bo naš narod (Ristal združen moramo imeti nič manj kot deset Veeeltca sa pomoč ataremu kraju Midway. Pa.—Naše društvu H» SNPJ je na zadnji seji sklenilo, da priredimo veliko plesno veselico v soboto zvečer, 20. junija, pričetek ob 7:30. Veselica se bo vršila v dobro namene, namreč ves dobiček jo namenjen za jugoslovanski pomožni sklad in še za druge, aku bo dober finančni uspeh. Uradniki društva 231 SNPJ is Primrosa so obljubili, da bodo delovali tudi na to, da bo tudi njih društvo kooperiralo s nami. Zatorej ste vabljeni vsi člani društva BO in 231, da se udeležite stfRKlstotno, kakor tudi drugi rojaki, kajti pomoč Je nujno potrebna. Res je, da sami nimamo vsega, kar želimo, vendar se nam neprimerno bolje godi tukaj kot bi se nam v rodnem kraju. Naš namen je torej dober, ker po vojni, ne pa razkropljen In zasužnjen po Nemcih, Italijanih in Ogrih. Torej bratje in sestre SNPJ in drugi, nspnimo vse moči, prire-jajmo veselice in zbirajmo v pomožni sklad, da bomo imeli sredstva za lečenje globokih ran naših bratov v stari domovini, ko pride čas za to. Vabimo vae ljubitelje. demokracije tal bllsu In daleč, da nan |Risetijo na tej naš veselici 20. junija. Za dobro gisl bo bo skrbel orkester Jarku Martinčiča, za vse drugo pa ve-seiični odbor, Louls Capuder. tisoč na sedmem pennsylvans-kern dnevu SNPJ. Storimo to in smo lahko sigurni, da bo to največji ponos naši organizaciji in članstvu v obče. * Anton Člpčlč. 427. Piknik društva 170 in 4M Akron, O. — Naše društvo 170 SNPJ priredi piknik 14, ju nlja skupno z društvom 4M SN PJ. Piknik se vrši v Mogador-Ju na istih j/i iii.itii iti kot lani. Zatorej pozivam vite »članstvo našega društva 170, da se goto vo udeležite prihodnje seje, ki m* i jo vršila 7. Junija ob 2 popoldne pri sestri Košir na 003 lielau» st. Seja Je premeščena na prvo nedeljo v mesecu z druge nedelje, ker se bo ta dan vršil naš piknik Pridite na sejo v velikem številu, ksjtl potrebovali bomo mnogo pomoči na pikn^» ku. Nas Je veliko, ki imamo sinove pri vojakih, eii ml moramo biti ¡h»nositi, da se borijo za nas Ui ohianitev svobode. Ml moramo z veseljem skupno delati za uapeh doma in na fronti. Potruditi se moramo torej, da bo ta i »10 IIT Trs II» fra Urabar lit Zupan ris MM.II Laweh »I4M, Pela. 0«tea* 17 "rank 'teb. M» Mrka M4 M in* I »t. »14. Jae Oortete »M Ml Arthur Rufcerd PW Banner fT Prenra. Raimar W MWfle . M M4 auo Mauser M» Halen Metebar »M remane Urhanrtr Mi MO Jae«»»» '-'«sfcayie MB yro Oeorgr Mites »14 Ra» »M _ «He, MB Halens Pwlrebara. tri Ani 174 La« I. m TTan» Opendal MB «ga fglf II» Magdatesta Drinks M MB Anale Kurastaan MT IM-Vlotet Rarki »18 IM Anne Trevan II IM Marr fierai» M IM Mstr K «mean $H IM Mary Ktebuear M Rh M Heinde Mantea*«"** il |«f Andrea Kasan«an IM MB Elisabeth J Veba*at IIS IM Vetead* l^kssiv M» IM LsMk Hefcgpf, fl4 T» sna Merge« IM IM Rana < aepMter MB IM Tan» Ersen MB IT» J0hm l^w'isei »M IM Tranaee R Weirl.irO $1 IM Mfc-naat P»««et MB MlaSiasl Prafar MB M Ta*a.ije M Vae M f ran» Ma errar MB J* zaostajajo s plačevanjem rm*» "l*"1*' âë d* P"' piknik čim uapešnejšl in tudi vsi prijeti za delo, kdor Je zdrev. prej, ne pe en dan ali dva pozneje. kajti v drugem primeru bom rabil pravila SNPJ Prosim, ne zamer je jte tega Jee Tesak. Ujnik. EssskUw, Waah Na pikniku bo igrala dobra tam burira Is Akrona Kuharice bodo pripravil«* jagnjetov gola* In drugih stvari Naj omenim, da sta od našega Pozivam I društva dva člana pri vojakih, vse člane m članice društva 7JMT namreč Albert Tekavee ln A-SNPJ. da se v polnem številu u- dolph P Klarieh GeorgeC Kla-deležite piihodnje seje v nedeljo, rkh» ki bi Imel iti k vojakom, se 14 junija, ob 10 rjutraj. Rešiti je vrnil za nedolžen čes radi rmfranrMi »mkaj stvari in se got*»-' va friega dela Ko smo spremljavo udeMIte v polnem št»»vilu Na B Adolpha Klaricha k vojakimi svidenje na seji. I Je obljubil, da b«i p«»hrustal tri John fioeeneteie. /apianikai J Ja|ionce. Albert T«*kavc je bil ne- Se)s ln piknik društva 271 t Gary, Ind. Iz razloga, ker nafte društvo Nova svoboda 271 SNPJ priredi svoj letni piknik v nedeljo, 14, junija, Je članstvo zaključilo, da se vrši naša prihodnja seja v nedeljo, 7. Junija, Iz tega razloga pozivam vse članstvo našega društvs, ds gotovo pridete na sejo 7. Junija. Pozivam tudi vse člane In dru> gn občinstvo, da se udeležite našega skupnega piknika 14. Juni* Ja, ki se vrši ns Chorakovl farmi, Mislimo, da Je vsakemu našemu članu znano, kje se ta prostor nahaja. Na pikniku Imate dobili vso |HKitre?bo Zelirn, da se piknika udeleže vsi člani odbora, kakor tudi vse članstvo. fl. Heincl. tajnik Vaaelica društva IM Prnelo. Pa.— Uljudno vabim vae članstvo društva Iflfl SNPJ In ostalo občinstvo na našo letno veselico, ki ne vrši 13 junija v našem Izobraževalnem domu. Imeli bomo Izvrstno godlio po Imenu I «en Paulk and tils Slovene trlo (prej Joe Krutnar). Začetek ob (Mmih zvečer. * Na tej veM'licl bo nekdo dobil vojni bond za $2?V, iMtali dve nadgradi |*a iMRita po |N»t dolarjev v vojnih rnamkah. Prosim vse tiste, ki imate knjižice, da jih oddaste do osme ure i večer na dan veselice tajnici dpištva Naj še omenim, da od našega društva še služijo Btiica Sama sledeči člani Kalph l^akovee, frank Petric, John Urbao Valentine More, John Ruble In Stanley Skerl Mogoče Jih še več pojde Društvo želi vsem arisen povratek km enkrat lepo vabim vse člane in vae drugo občinstvo, de se udeležite naše veselice 13 junija Na svtdamje? Anion Po i rove ic. predsednik, 1 i I »v SNPJ in 38th Year of Fraternal Service---1904 -1942 PROSVETA ENGLISH SECTION Enlist in SNPJ Victory Campaign— It Will Help Your Country .........« PAGE SIX Fot, Members ot Slovene National Bono fit Society and American Slovenes WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 We Are for Equality oi Sacrifice On April 2», in presenting hi» program against inflation, President Ruosevelt emphasized strongly that all of hi« seven points were essential. He substantiated his statement by saying that "action in one direction alone would be offset by inaction in other directions.'' It would seem that our representatives in Congress would hsve immediately taken steps to cooperate with the President's plan in combating inflation "in ell directions." On the contrery, we see that the House Weys and Means Committee continues to hit the smell taxpayer, and to Ignore the big loopholes in the lew. It is ignoring the President's recommendation that corporate profits be taxed to the utmost limit and that personal incomes be limited to $26,000 a yeer after payment of Uxes. It raised the normal tax rate from 4 to 0%, and the initial surtax rste from 6 to 12%. The President said in hie messege that "profits must be taxed to th* limit consistent with continued production—this means sll business profits, not only in meking munitions but in making or selling enything else." Furthermore, he said that "it is incumbent upon Congress to define undue or excess profits; and enything in excees of that specific figure should go.to the government.'1 And what did the Committee eccomplish thus fsr? It has set tax retes for corporations thst are far below the propossls submitted by the Treasury early thie spring which were fer from adequste. It has done nothing to define "undue excess profits" so thst corporations would psy to the limit for their war gains. On the other hsnd, the Committee is trying to put through s sales tax which would soak the low-income groups and would go easy on big inoomes. For instance, a 5% sales tax would hit families eerning less than $2,000 a year four times ss hard as those eerning over $10,000. By this msneuvering they seek to reduce the emount of revenue thst can be raised by corporate taxes/and to fall back on the sales tax, thus hitting the workers most. \ e • e In view of the ebovc facts an German authorities have restricted mail that may be received in Germany by French, Belgian. Jugoslav Greek and Polish prisoners of war to letters, cards or parcels (weight not over 11 pounds (6 kilograms) from persons who receive required forms from the prisoners of war or In terneea, furnished by the German authorltiea. Parcels« not bearing these required forma will not I accepted. These instructions do not apply to American or RrMtfh prls oners of war or Interned civilians In Germany. While service ia not now available for carrying percela to priasners _ wsr or Interned ctvlltsns In Japan or Jspannesc controlled countries It ia reported practicable to send let ters If the prtaoner** name has been releeeed by the appropriate military or naval authorities, which reteaae may be reported by the Red Ooas or other reliable body Where the prtaoner'a name haa been rrleeaed and pending complete information as to the prisoner a identifying num her snd prteon addreas. mall may addrsaaed by name, military title ami branch of eerviee (If any), fol lowed by (formerly at Wake. Guam. Shanghai. rtc >. American Prisoner in Japan, cere of the International Red Cress Committee. Geneva. Swiissrlend SNH Group Helps Red Cross, Russian Relief W AUK EG AN, ILL—The Slovene Nst'l Home Auxiliary Is still busy knitting. So far we have finished nearly 2000 hours of work for the Red Cross. The first ARC production lis will be awarded at next Thursday's meeting to Frances Music, who finished 203 hours of work; Mary Novak, 163 hours; Frances Ogrln, 173 hours, and Mary Koncan, 145 hours. A game of bunco will be played after the meeting. Knitting is not the only Interest our ladles have. In the past few weeks they were collecUng for the Russian War Relief. A money order for $120.30 was sent to office of the Russiun Relief at 80 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Those collecting are Anna Mahnich. Frances Ogrin. Louise Ogrln, Mary Lukan-¿i£, Marlannu Jelovsek, Frances Peklay, Josephine Kozins and Jennie Miller. The necessity to help Russia still perplexes some Americans. The reason is the untagonisUc attitude of reactionary American newspapers, churches snd capitalistic organizations. who for the past 26 years pictured Russia as a bad country, communism sn evil thing, and all the Russians good for nothing. In short, Russia was described as s Big Bad Bear, very dangerous to the United States. Of course, the communists and their fellow travelers In this country played their part convincingly enough; the majority of them were organised cranks and crackpota, oppoalng everything at all times, trying to make themselves important by noise. They succeeded in confusing many Americans who took for granted that everything not republlcsn Is communistic. Most of the noise-mskers never knew the why of communism and Its existence in Kussls. It wss largely through their ntaneuverlngs that the entire experiment received a black-eye. Under sll this manipulation and misrepresentation the sversge Amerlcsn formed a definite opinion agslnat Ruasia. and csnnot understand now how the Big Bear could all at once be turned Into a hom-mlng pigeon, because he never took s close look st it to find out—thst It wss only s scsrecrow. Therefore, it la up to us to bring Rusala close to the average American. First, we must convince him that communism never was dangcroua to the U. S A., becauae working conditions and things In general have always been much better here than In Russia; that social ictorma In a country like ours can be achieved without bloody revolutions snd purges, by simply exercising our voting power, A good example of this Is the past decade. Here we are dealing with compsretivrly intelligent people who can be taught necessary re« forma. Russia, in 1017, had to deal with hungry and ignorant fiu of people who could not read or write and do hundreds of other things Americans can do. The average Russian waa not allowed to go to achool, Americans hsve a num ber of Ireedoma. Russians had none. They were ruled by the iron hand of csarlsm and the Ruaalan church who rob»*««! them of all righta Therefore, drastic meaeurea i necessary 1'hurrh and government in Russia were one. eo when the people revolted they had to revolt Jolly Altis Lodge WEST ALUS, WIS.-Well. here I am again. So what have we today? We shall see what we shall see. It looks like A1 Sak really went places in a sweeper here In town. Bowling on the last night. A1 pum-meled the pins for an 636 total! That's for four gsmes, folks. Considering that the planks were hesv-ily polished and the wood was exceptionally tough, only a pro could have done better. This total was good enough for first place and (200. A1 has been doing great things with his ball this year. Hs got into the money in many of the events he has entered. You know, the Young Americans and the Wolverines ought to know A1 fairly well. Didn't he get 736 In the recent SNPJ bowling tournament and help Jolly Allis get 2nd place! Oh yeah, and three of the four pot games. It looks like Jolly Allis Is going to have a lodge golf tournament sometime next month. The arrangements are now being made. Geo. Goronja is the ehairman, so far details get in touch with him. Attend the next meeting. The tournament will probably be held at Brown Deer Country Club. This is supposed to be s neutrsl course, Probably the only one who hasn't played this course, Is myself. With such golf whizes as E. Goronja, P. Yersin, J. Kostanjevec. A1 (1 putt) Sak and few others it should be a honey of a tournament > I got a treat the other night when movies were shown at Adie Yersin's home, with PhU operating the camera. ' Th$se pictures were taken by Joe Kern of Detroit. I'll bet that trip to Milwaukee on a train to the SNPJ bowling tournament was a lot of fun. It was fun to see these movies. A1 Padar and "Capons" Maccani grabbing that last bottle was something. Tony Steffler's speech (although silent) must haver drawn a lot of attention. Then, too, the conductors must have had a picnic. I'll bet that's the first time they got beer on duty. All in all, one could see tl*ft everyone had a good time. This makes another boost for SNPJ. Pictures of the Yersin baby, and also of the Kerns' little boy, were shown. Grandma, Yersin acted as caretaker for these two. It really Is nice to have pictures of the little tots, and it make^ a wonderful remembrance for th<> future. By the way, "Glamour GUI" M. Yersin got into the picture. What a cover picture she would make! Adie, you got something there. I hear that Papa Tersksn and Papa J. Kostanjevec are doling nicely. Johnny's baby doss his crying during the night and sleeps during the day. John doesn't care, for he works nights. He 'reslly has him trained, or hasn't he? Emil, I hear, walks his baby once In a while, I don't envy you, EinU; after all, who doesn't like to get a few winks now and then? I see by the paper that the Pioneers are holding a moonlight picnic. It wouldn't be a bad ides to start attending our Chicago lodges' affairs. I believe I could find the place this time. I'U never forget the time Adie and I went to a moonlight picnic down there. Being green and not knowing my way around, Adie showed me where to go. First we culled for his girl friend, then he proceeded with the directions. It wssn't until we were 30 miles out that he told me we were going the wrong way. All he wanted was to ride, with me as chauffeur, and spoon. Oh. Adie was quite a Romeo. It wouldn't be so bad, but I had no partner. That was what made me so. or sumthin'. Adie, by the way. sealed his bachelor and fun days on this trip. He married the girl, not long after that. It was at this picnic. I believe, that Tony Verbick puahed me for about 10 miles to a gas station, snd when we got there, he found out that I wasn't out of gas at alL Was that fun! It's an Idee. In a way. to save gas. Ill hsve to try It again Well, that's all thar' am. to' thar' hain't no mo'.M So long, folks. 8NIPPY, fws SNPJ Lodge No. 90 Will Sponsor Dance June 6 IIACKBCTT. PA -SNPJ lodge No 00 will sponsoi s dance this Saturday, June 6. at Slovene Hall In Hackett featuring the well-known band—Frank's Slovenian orchestra. All members are requested to at tend as the dance Is aponaored for the benefit of the lodge Everyone la cordially Invited to come. STANLEY LAJEV1C. 00 Set 3 SNPJ Golf Tournament Dates At the meeting of the National SNPJ Athletic Board on April 25, a unanimous decision was arrived at to proceed with the promotion of sectional and national SNPJ golf tournaments. By this action and approval of same by the Supreme Executive Committee, the stage has been set for the conduct of three additional sports events, the Midwest Eastern snd National SNPJ Golf tournamenta. As inducement to further enhance the popularity of this sport among our members and to increase the number of participants in the Midwest and Eastern Golf Tournament*, FREE TRIPS to the Vettonel SNPJ Day shall be awarded to the team and Individual low score winners in each event Free Trips shall be awarded on the basis of actual scores shot The team with the lowest aggregate score of eighteen (18) holes of play and, likewise, the individual having the lowest score for s similar number of holes in each sectional tournament shall be declared winners of free trips to the National SNPJ Day, where they shall compete against other golfers of the Society for national championship honors. From this we conclude that there will be FOUR or FIVE members entítled to free trips as a result of the Midwest golf tournament and the same in the Eastern, depending on whether or not the individual winners are, also, members of the winning teamNnmbinations. On top of these handaoms awards, trophies and other worthwhile prizes, having their source in entry fees and donations, shall be offered as additional attractions. The first of our golf events will be the Midwest Tournament which Is scheduled to be held on Sunday, July 12. at the Suburban Country Club, located north of Waukegan on the Green bay Road. The hosts on this important occasion wiU be Lodge 568 (Little Fort) of Waukegan. An announcement to this effect and other details were published In last week's issue of the Pros veta. Lodges in the Midwest districts, including points north, south and west of the states of Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, are urged to organize their teams into foursomes and send their entries snd fedfe to Elsie Gantar, Tournament Secretary, 1201 Wadsworth Ave., Ngrth Chicago. 111. Individual contestants, of course, are equally welcome. Encourage non-playing members to Join the crowd In a day of real outdoor fun, healthful exercise and friendly competition. The closing entry date of the Midwest StfPJ Golf Tournament Is July 51k. which leaves a little more than a month to get your golfers lined up, and five whole week-ends to get ih a few practice shots before you start teeing off for those FREE TRIPS to Cleveland and the National SNPJ Day celebration. The Eastern SNPJ Golf Tournament we have been reliably informed, will be conducted under the supervision .Ad management of a Committee representing the E. S. Federation of SNPJ Lodges of Western Pennsylvania. Originally, the Federation planned to hold its own second snnusl golf tournament but when it wss proposed thst it sssume the full responsibility of the first SNPJ Esstern event the Fed-erstion gladly consented to sccept Included In the Esstern Section sre the states of Pennsylvania and Ohio, and all lodges In other neighboring states to the north, south and east of them. Announcement of the exsct piece snd dste, entry fees. etc.. of the Esstern Tournsment will be msde known through the columns of the Prosveta In sn esrly issue. Offlclsl rules governing the nstionsl and sectional tournaments will likewise make their appearance there. Watch for themt Cooperate with the local Committees! Make their work as easy and pleassnt as you know howl Let's work hard to make our first sectional golf tournaments sue cessful In every way, and when we've finished with them ... On to the NATIONAL PLAYOFTS In SOFTBALL. OOLF and SALXNJ MICHAEL VRHOVNIK. Athletic Director. Our women say: "If Russia wins, our own sona will be spared." This can mesn many things Then there sre other reasons. If Russia wins. Jugoslavia and our own people wiU hsve s chsnce Russians sre Slavs Our motto ia: Blood Is not water A I.BIN A FURLAN, fer the SNM Auxiliary Universal Comets Pslsa to Remember UNIVERSAL. PA.—June 7-Reg-ular monthly meeting of Lodge Comets 716, st Slovene Hall, Universal, beginning ai 7 p. m. June 28—Seventh Annual Pennsylvania SNPJ Day, Paradise Gardens (Daniel's Farm), by E. S. and Slovene FederaUons of SNPJ Lodges of Western Pennsylvania. July 4—Combined picnic and dance by Lodge Golden Eagles 643 and Lodge Ljubljana 40, at Avon Roller Rink, Glrard, Ohio. July 26—Annual Picnic by Westmoreland County Federation of SNPJ Lodges, at Beach wood Park, featuring singing, speaking, < and dancing. Comets' News All Comet members are asked to remember this Sunday as the date of our regular lodge meeting, in the Slovene Hall, at 7 p. m. Come to the meeting with new member applications and propose prospective members, sll In the Interest of our Scwiety's Victory campaign. If you haven't already secured your ticket for the Seventh Annual Pennsylvania SNPJ Day, they will be available at the meeting. Bear in mind that June 16 Is the final, day fqr purchase of such a ticket. Congratulations to our two Comet juvenile members, Belly Belin and William Rerlovie. who were recently honored by the American Legion Woodrow Wilson Post No. 2 for general, all-around scholastic abitity from the eighth grade here. The awards were presented by Contender Joseph Romish, father of our Juvenile member, Ruth Romish. The same kind of feUcitations to our Guy Bosnich and T. Puskarich. who were members of the Penn High School golf team that again won the WPIAL golf championship. These two boys should give other Comet golfers real competition this year, and we invite them to join us in plans for lodge and Society golf this year. Coma along to the meeting 'this Sunday, and let's plan big things for our enjoyment, and for the Interests of our lodge and Society. ■U j Penne SNPJ Day Plans for the great' Seventh Annual Pennsylvania SNPJ Day are working out very nicely. As anticipated. the program should be the b^st we have yet had the privilege to present. Martin Kukoelch and his orchestra have been engaged to play for dancing from 2 to 4 p. m., and from 7 to 11 p. m. Anyone knowing that band need not be sold on their ability to play both Slovene and modern numbers for graceful dancing, and U possessess the added abiUty to provide humorous entertainment in songs and acts. Be sure you dance to their music and witness their entertainment The program beginning at 4 p. m. will consist of music, songs, and speaking. The principal speakers representing the Society will be Milan Msdvssek. member of the Supreme Supervising Committee, who will speak in Slovene, and tdichael Vrhovnik. Supreme Athletic and Juvenile Director, who will speak in English. Both of these supreme officers will have interesUng fraternal messages, and we know of their ability to do the job. They are regarded among those "good speakers" that you'll enjoy hearing, and their messages should be ln- Profressive Women's Club Dance June 6 CONEMAUGH. PA. — The Progressive Women's Club is sponsor ing s dance at Slovene Hsll hen this Saturday. June 6, featuring the popular Frank's Trio A cordial Invitation is extended to aU local and nearby communities to attend. The admission is very low. and there will be plenty of dellctoua refreahmenU A. MELE A good execuUve Is one who can turn a hatred nouns into verbs. 7» spiring to us. The former u well acquainted here but ha. never ", peared on our program while the atter is relatively new, having en tered active service since our merger with SSPZ where he held similar post. Don't fail lo them. Other fraternal speakers who will express greetings to the audience will Include Dr. F. J Arch. Supreme Medical Examine) , Maglich. Supreme District Vice-pr« id,e"t' a"d Joh" Kvwtlch. president of the Slovene Federation. A noted Labor speaker will be present, and his name shall be announced soon The program of song and music has not yet been completed, but it will be a good one from the numer-ous talented groups and individuals contacted. The Juvenile Chorus of Girard will be on hand, and from all reports heard and read about that group, you can expect to be well entertained. Watch Prosveta columns for additions to' this part of the program. Sports activities there will be, and the two of major importance and attraction are the two softball games scheduled between the married men and the Veronians' and Pioneers' lodges, the winner to play the oldsters of the Slovene Federation. For obvious reasons, the games will be of five innings duration each, and if you want to see all shapes and sizes, come out and witness„ these two games. The first one will begin at 12 (noon). Elmer Eiffler, president of Lodge 680, is boasting the Veronians, while Frank Podboy says the Pioneers can't be beat, but Anion Rednak, who is organizing the men of the Slovene Federution, insists that the two teams haven't a Chinaman's chance. But we shall see! ' All of the program of entertainment, sports, and dancing will be good, to be sure. But, again and a|ain, the sale of tickets haunts us. You do want to be there, we know, but are you arranging to be admitted and benefit in the program and the bar? You ought to know by this time through these columns and yout lodge meetings that you will not be admitted into the Gardens and en-jpy the activities of the day unless you have purchased a ticket in advance of June 15. Someone in your lodge has the tickets for sale; go and get one now for yourself, your wife, your husband, your son. your daughter, your sweetheart, and your friend. Do this without fail, for the deadline date of June 15 is just before us. Tickets sell for $1.50 for men and 75c for ladies, and the ticket entitles you to admittance to the Gardens; to witness all the programs of sports, entertainment, and dancing; and to all the supplies st the bar. Remember, there is no other charge for the enUrc day, except for the light refreshments and sandwiches. To put U more plainly, if you bring your basket, the entire day will cost you only $1.50 if you are a man. and 75c if you are a woman, for everything. We cannot stress too strongly the need of your purchasing your ticket In advance of June 15. for on that day ticket settlements must be made by the lodges and on that day our order for the supplies st the bar wi be placed. Only that amount will be ordered for which we have re ceived money in ticket settlements This explanation should be sum- IOmUmS ea SMS* Gowanda Bdosters OOWANDA, N. Y.—The first meeting of our picnic committee. SNPJ Lodge 726, wss held last Fri-dsy snd wss not sttended by all who are on the committee. Louis Kluclk again was chosen chairman to be assisted by Martin Matekovitch In this capacity. Everyone knows that Louis is a hard worker and he says that he wants the cooperation of all the members. He knows how hard It is to make a picnic successful, for he has Just about been on every committee since this lodge wss organized. Since this country is st war It will be hard to get members to cooperate because msny of them work out of town, but sUII there sre enough in town who can help to make it s successful affair. ' I guess sll you people should know by now thst the picnic is scheduled for July 4 snd 5. So whst do you ssy sll you people, let's come to the picnic. StiU talking sbout the picnic. All you people who hsve been to Gowanda know that It Is a besuUful place It haa undtsulkable scenery, places to swim, snd neer Gowanda is sn Indian Reservstion. So while st the picnic you can also visit these other placer You win never regret coming. Ne oechestrs has been obtained so far. but a good Slovene orchestra will be obtained soon. Highlights. Thsnks for the com pliment, Stan Hribar. sbout uj Gowandana In the last issue 'J^ that a certain Mary from Bessemer Is doing quite s bit of traveling with Stanley. A fortune teller saw that you might expect Urhsars be announced for the kitl day I wonder how walk; eh. Stanley' those two traveling Rome.- tram Poland Avenue sre wolv.n« these days. .irr Don't forget you picnic asm"»«««* The next m~Ung Is on June »* £ 7:30 p m. Be there; s k»t must w ironed out , LOUIS SELAN JR 72S Utopians Will Sponsor Two Barn Dances CLEVELAND. June 20. the Utopians ¿^J open their summer withV first sf two dances The second held on Saturday. August 6 £ of theee affairs will be held s« chute s term off Green roes ^ fer these events wiU be fartO— by Johnny P*w> ** JOHN J. SP1LAF "his Weekljohn Mandich Enrolls 18 New By Louis Benigex c Mfl. - w-ek ushered in the great vacation time and travel to , places. However, the usual -recreation and extensive 5L this year will be restricted Ffi¡Slid, and most of the -r resorts will depend for ^ un local and nearby vacation- pother day travel officials pro-Z a plan which has the germ of "L which might help to solve Wangled problems of civilian j vacations, gas rationing and and bus priorities. It calls for ZL of a card to the vacationed only for two weeks vaca-ina designated period once a Ai a sign of the times, I noticed this year visitors to the SNPJ quarters »** very teW' In ior" «ear», each summer in partic-hardly a day passed without or more visiting parties from and distant places. With travel unctions «"i the increase, the y^r of visitors in the future will be reduced to a few a smth. /toother sign of the times is the reduction of motor traffic Chicago. However, the 40-mile tour speed suggested by au-piiit'.s is nut being observed on highways. This I noticed per-jy over the weekend while ding to La Salle Saturday and to Chicago Sunday. If you g miles per hour, you are passed everyone in recent model and t chariot alike. fcrhaps no other high govern-t official save the President elihas come out with, a broader more far-reaching program for ml peace after tl>e war, than did. President Wallace in his speech weeks ago. He undertook to Americans what we are fighting ind why we must and will win war. "This is a fight between ■lave world and a free world,' Hid. Significantly enough, the was all but ignored by the t press agencies and large news- "Peace must mean a better stand- of living for the common man, only in the United States and ifiand. but also in India, Russia, I and Latin America; yes, also Gfrmany, Italy and Japan," Wal-declared. "That is what this is being fought for—to see that man gets enough to eat. The iry that will come into being be the century of the common | No nation will have the right nploit other nations, and there be neither military nor eco-imperiali8m," concluded Wal- ■k firit-o-Grams By Whooslt ST LOUIS, MO.—In last week's of Prosveta, I read with much y that only 45% of the SNPJ »re sharing in the Victory feign. Out of 650 lodges—that 365 have up to the rpesent time, to « in at least one new member, •t kind of Fraternalism can we *»t? We all know that when «plain the SNPJ's policies and 'its to an applicant they admit ant be beaten, so—don't stop Goon! Tell them more about wve them all the facts; the ad-*' «'f belonging to such a rep-' lodge, and you'll be told. ■V. yw, I d like to join." All with such little effort. campaign director has «"it to us, "Don't wait or be too late." Get busy today, 5j* *r<> 'M"'ng made for our joint nr* Picnic. Details will be pub-tater issues of Prosveta. 1 * Tliat A group of Spirits u" 'lance on May 23 at pvene Hall, given by the tRinging Club. All had a FUme 'lancing to the ever-Uaip Susin's orchestra. The "" "«sin klobaae were a treat, *JB 11 nd Anne Spill«- have re-7 ®ovod mto their beautiful S.«ter Ida Baumgarth's jn law WM |a|d to-jrrg| „j, w 'L p",u< ®«end their deep ' AI and all th< family in their bereave J* Oc lis Yarta' brother wan ^ Y 8 f,,,l"ugh. What was it «»»d about joining the ( s' «" Dell Markoffs hus " l"1'd improving right C,w* Wt I I'd to hear Ci "f and friends 1 • Ducote on his birth should we John Zlmmer must Ik- well tutu out in Ml HUu .,,./"'""rtant discuasions are |*l»r a.f Victory campaign, "id stamps. a»f ,ff rvrnt> demands that r TT"M- i*. in y*, highest tK. of fHir war effort ^-"■ady brood, we must _ " i-.int of urgency, the ; ......net.... and the ' '"«crifiet. Members In Victory Campaign John Shaffer and Leo Schweiger -Account for 9 and 7, Respectively wiVa^w 'TICH' Secretary 0f Lod«e 176' Pin*y Fork, Ohio, we have a worthy competitor for JOHN BAKUFALDI of Sygan, Pennsylvania. Recheck.ng the returns for the month of April we found Brother Mandich and the Lodge he represents resting none too comfortably in second place with 25 new members to his and the Lodges credit. Rightly, this should have been 27, but because two applications were returned to him for minor corrections and were not on hand when final tabulation was made by the Campaign Director, he was credited with a mere 25. But he wasn t satisfied to stop there-not Brother Mandich. In fact he even boasted (if I may use the term without offense) that he would have 20 more new members enrolled by the first of June. Well-he didn't quite make it—he missed his prediction by TWO. And yet, if we count the two applicaticns, which he returned after making necessary corrections, he did gain his goal of twenty. His latest gains put him and Lodge 176 in the lead over the entire field of contestants in his state and district and the nation, for counting the 25 he previously had to his credit, plus the 2 corected and returned, plus the 18 newly admitted 'in May, he now has the grand total of 45 new members as compared with 43 for that other energetic, hard-hitting, Victory Campaigner of Western Pennsylvania, John Barufaldi. How long these two members will be able to continue this fast pace, no one can say except themselves. Sooner or later, both must stop for want of prospects; but while it lasts, it certainly is developing into an interesting contest, and we hope both men will be able to carry on and on and gn for the duration. We don't know, what brand of "ammunition" and model of "gun" they are using to "bag" the new members with, but whatever it is, we'd like to get a load of the same "stuff" and pass it on to some of out lagging members and lodges who, so far, have failed to strike a winning stride in the Victory Campaign. Whether Brother Mandich will have enough of a lead to keep him ahead, until all of May's results are tabulated, won't be known for a week or more, but for the time being, for this week, at least, he's the TOP-MAN of the SNPJ VICTORY CAMPAIGN. • . It seems that the JOHNS had the stuff it took in May to put across the winning punch, for here we have JOHN SHAFFER, Secretary of Lodge 537 of Crivitz, Wisconsin, a member of the SNPJ for more than twenty-five years, adding another gold star to his campaign collection by enrolling 9 more new members to bring hia total to sixteen. This doesn't quite smack of the success' of figures publicized in the above paragraphs, but it does place Brother Shaffer high in his own state and district. In fact, another gain like that one and he'll be able to overtake the leud built up by Lodge 130 of Eveleth, Minnesota, in District No. 5. Keep up the good, steady work, Brother Shaffer, and you'll get there! LEO SCHWEIGER, Secretary of Lodge 584 (Badgers) of Milwaukee, Wis., produced the third highest number of new member» reported during the week. Seven applications in all were received from him, which adds his total up to 17 and for the time, at least, gives him a slight lead over his nearest rival, JULIUS ABRAM of Lodge 631 (Integrity), Chicago, Illinois. It is the belief of the Director that this District will furnish one of the hottest contests in the Victory .£aa)p%igo.f,( Here we have the Pioneers, Badgorw. Little Forta. Integrity. Jolly Allis, Hoosler Pals. Trail Blasars. Mohawks. Lincolnites, Spirits of St. Louie, and many, many other lodges, who just won't be satisfied to sit back in the shadows doing nothing. Nor will it .look right to slack in this campaign. Every lodge should express its stand against the enemies of democracy and fraternalism by enrolling new members to expand and perpetuate the principles upon which our organization stands! During the week, ending with last Friday, only four new contestants were reported. These are as follows: JENNIE MIKO-LICH, Lodge 277, Struthers, Ohio; JOHN toUR, Lodge 427, Cover-dale, Pa.; MARY LUMBERT, Lodge 253, Diamondville, Wyoming; and JOHN LOMBARDO, Lodge 106, Imperial, Pa. Congratulations and good luck to all four. May every effort on their part to increase the membership of the SNPJ be crowned with success. MICHAEL VRHOVNIK, Campaign Director. Your Health Dangerous Therapeutic Devices Seized Devices for use in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease, or for use to affect the structure or uny function of the body have been subject to regulation by the Food and Drug Administration only since the new Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act of 1938 became effective. Such de-vioes when dangerous to health were subject to the new law as soon as it was enacted. More than 230 consignments of dangerous devices alleged to prevent or cure a great variety oi ailments have Ix-en seized under the Act and so removed from the channels of comm««ree. Included among the devices seised were such articles as lead nipple shields, nasal applicators, stem pessaries, and rectal dilators. All of those seised. in the opinion of «»mpetent physician«, were dangerous to health-when used as direcU-d in their labeling. Seizures have been mede also of so-called electric iperRenical hearts, therapeutic lamps «nd reducing belts. Defective mechanical pro-phylactics sold fear the prevention of , disease likewise have been seised. | Seizure actions ere effective from the Plates." The plates consisU*d of one copper and one zinc heel-plate. The plates when worn in the shoes, it was claimed by the defendant, would generate an electrical current which flowing through the body would dissolve any uric acid in the blood. The defendant further claimed that the plates by dissolving the urir scid in the blood would constitute a competent treatment for such conditions a» high bolod pressure, glandular troubles, and asthma. The Government placed expert« on the stand who testified that no tlertticul current whatever was generated bv wearing the plates in the shoes. Medical experts testified that even if the plates when worn in thoes could generate an electrical current they would not have the lherap the Act They may (Mrh. d»,„4ers as sinur and re- ef feet ive also in stopping any fur- roftd|tWMM> heart trouble th« r attempts to ship Ihe da«se»jjuj ^^ ^ ^ fn|(f|y tHhr.f Th* Gov«rnment rhevg'-d that th«- thera-iM-ut|r claims were faler , The de- device hl vWatinn of the laV Not only mav shlpmmu of dangermis deviors be aewed under the Art. bot the persons res*«**'»'!«- may »w proeeeuted und«-r the ertminal are-tions of the Act snd. if may he ftard or jeiled. or bot* A resident of TeonilW Oa was tried in Ihr Fcderal Court for *hw ping mto interstat« romnwrre m violatarn of the Act a mwtoren*** de vier sold under the neme ' Asine fi ndent was ronvirted and fined Pruet < uUons agamet others to hoping de vu» 11 Vf r lain «s er» Föderal Cauri* ______. Authoiity to sUip th< shipment within i»« jurladkiinn «if dangerous I kefir" devtres at several in % eatying (ala* cura-pending in various tr nnr feature the new Food, Drug. VERONA, PA.—Vantedr All ladies in Veronian Lodge 680 to help the Veronettes, Sunday, June 7, at 11 a. m. to clean and scrub our new Veronian Club, formerly Dona hoe's. 2S2 Arch St., Verona. Yes. the girla have deaignated this day as "Clean Up Day for the Ladies.' who also are required to bring along their boy-fri«nd or husband Let's all cooperate and help the Veronettes. Veroniana, your ambitions by your hard work have at last becomo a reality. Because of you, "Our Ve-ronians." who so kindly loaned as much as your budget could afford, we are now in the possession of one of the nicest clubs along the Allegheny river; also, if I'm not mistaken. the first ESL of SNPJ in Pcnna'to have their own club, exclusively. Gee, won't it ha swell to go down to the club after a hard day's work either at the office or null, and sit out on that large veranda sipping a beverage or soda of some kind! Then for those that like sports, swimming, balina, tennis. valleyball and horseshoes, all can be played at night becuuac of the lighting system that we also have at the club. For the swimmers a large float is availuble, and for those who like to pluy ping pong und dance, tables and a large juke-box will be on the inside. Now our members can go by what nature requires: eigt>t hours of work, eight hours of play, ami eight hours of sleep. Boy I it aorta takea my breath away to what our neighboring lodges who coma to visit ua about a month from now, will say as to our Veronian Club. To make it a good club, let us stick to the rules and regulations that will be made by your Board of DU rectors, and found on the Bulletin Board. Guess Who: The person in today's quit owns a car, travels to all SNPJ affairs near and far, lives In Rylvan, and is u giR«»footer, The only clue that I'll give to ypu 1«, that you will have to keep your eyes open as each car passes you becauae the license number which is 4CB70 will help you to identify the person in today's quix. Last week's answer, Frances Fay Wy-chiek. Are you selling your tickets for the 7th annual Punna SNPJ Day to be held at Paradise Gardena (Daniel's Farm) on Sunday, June 20? Remember there're only ten more days to go in which to purchase your tickets that are aelling at $1.50 for men and 75c for women. Yea, the deadline is June 15, after that there will positively not be any tkkpt available for this affair. Cooperate with your Secretary and get yours now, don't wait until the lust moment. I buy inough' It jdM doesn't make or health come down and get acquainted with the Verunians. and aiau aee how well we are prugreaaing toward making our Lodge 0S0 one of the moat outstanding in the SNPJ. Then too, you might have a friend or two, bring them down. Reault after seeing our new club, a new member. So on opening day June 14, let's aee you two down to lielp celebrate. Kudy Stefaneie'a new home on South Verona hill is sure swell. We were wondering why we never see you around much, but now we can understand there is plenty for one to do when and after he builds a new home. Say, Rudy, how about you and Angle Wiokuvtch teaming up on your wife und Angle's hus-bund who are brother and slater, getting them to join our Lodge? With the Victory campaign in full swing, I'm sure they wouldn't object as It Is fur a good cause. Jennie Eiffler was hostess to a few Veronlans und friends out at her husband's home, known as El mer's Farm, near New Castle. High light of the day was the target shooting bvtween M. Kunier und Previc from Universal. Ping-pong has become quite a favorite among our crowd; Joe fcolet, Frank Pw-rone, Bob Thomas, John Lipeaky are the boys who can really put on a show for you at this sport In the sihgles affair. But thun in the mixed doubles you should see Ru dy Tratar, Larfy Casaol, Magde-line Cestnik and Anne Llpesky go to town. Say here's a tip for all that want to reduce, play ping> pong. Men's News: Why not a Veronian golf team, composed of six men to play nialchos with our neighlMirlng lodges und ulao with the teams that are entered In the Industrial league in our vicinity, Matches can easily be arranged und I'm sure with such players as Boo-ma, Solomon, Lesar, Stanik, Lipos-kys and Perone, our Veroniana could hold their own with any out fit in thla section. Almost a hundred people attended the farewell party held In honor of our own Hudy Tiatai who left on May 25 to become an Ensign in the Engineering Corps of the United States Navy. Guest speakers for the party were Atty, David Faw» celt and Michael Kunier. 1st vice-president of our SNPJ. both of whom gave interesting talks about the freedoms enjoyed by our cuun-tiy, and also abouf the sportsman ship and personality of our Rudy Tratar. President Elmer Eiffler of the Veronlanp ulao made a speec ending It by making a pledge tha was ugreed on by all members, that they would do their best in mukln a success of nyr club for Hudy an< all of our other Veronlgn members that are in tha service* of Uncle Kant. Individual memliers were called upon tu say a few winds, In honor of Rudy, und everyone had the same thing in mind, in not wanting to lose Rudy, our star soft-ball pitcher und go-getter who has done so much to put the Veroni uns where they are Uaiey. Then Hudy himself was cellinl upon to say something He thanked everyone for the swell time he has had as a Veronian, und said he would Iry lo do his best as a soldier in Urn I Ham's Navy. So to you Hudy aiui all of our other SNPJ boys— we will buy bonds and starn|>s to keep you equipped with the lies! of arms. You fight for us at the front and we will fight few VOU at home by working day und night. MICHAEL Lll'EfiKY, DUO We arc fighting this war not only as gwuidlans of what is best in our past and prrscni, but as makers of what is to lie a much better future. • V,.,- V...— V...-I It would lie just as cuicidel for ua to trv t«» win a twentieth century war with nlneUienth century Ideas as with nineteenth century tools and machines. Ü¡ Misfit* y AM run llaai»^—Tkla la ihe new MieeSeMa* War 1 Kleg, deeifMd by the fs ÂTÂ^UÎT^SI and ('«lemHir A«i that eneblea the F<*4 and Drug Administration of the federal Rerurlty A««***? pi eot » ret ff t. loog 'Unding a hi mm* n«H an* nable to any previene Feder»I Act le organisai!*«* top tha 00-b*r«eH Of*ra, they will raeetve a •l^rial Mineu Mea CertiSaaU of Award aigned by Sarratory Mar iMilu«, Um Stala Administrator, and the Sute Chairmen ef tha Wer IUvinca Hug. the Tsiaasry id. Thla aar-asMMlas Um raripte«* la Oy Um «ag, whUfc is being mejwfae-tarad in eerVme séaae and M asid by Hennaed aappMees al a Universal Comets |CmU»«M frvai HI* II ciently clear to one wh« desire« to aUend and to cooperate with the ctanmittee; we hope that all of you do thia. We must not. cannot, and will not sell any tiekels art the Gardens the day of the affair, s Paradise Gardens, scene of thu Seventh Annual Pennsylvania SNPJ Day, ia located 0 miles from the city of Millvale. After getting to Mill-vale, travel 3H miles on Babcock Blvd., turn right un the New Mo-Knight Rd travel m miles and turn left. It Is B miles frum the Slovene Hall on 57th and Hutlvr Sis. in Pittsburgh. For those coming from the NurthwetU traveling on Route 10, Babcock Blvd Is readily aecwaaiblr, und there Is no need to enter the city nf Pittsburgh. Paradiae Gardens, or Daniel's Farm as It is commonly referred to, Is an ideal spot; It's beautiful, large, well shaped, and furnished with an abundance of picnic tables and I »caches. It has everything that you desire at pienlc grounds, and, yes, it is just beautiful. Come out on Juae 20 and aee for yourself, but be sune you have your ticket before June 10. News and Views Five Comet members attended tho Ramblers' Lodge 713 dance on May 10, and found a large crowd In attendance. As slways at Ramblers' dances, there was a good time. Our Victory Campaign is continuing to be successful, and lodges uiuf federations should bg setting up committees to "puahH the effort tu make it even mure successful. Our K. 8. Federation has such a committee, and plan* were made re-ceiHly si a meeting in Verona to get all uf uur federated lodges ao-lively behind the effort for new members. It Is estimated that the cuat of the Federation effort for new members will be particularly large fur prises, but not too large fur uur part in the campaign. These federation prise* will be In additlun to Uiune of the Society. Twu of our ft derated lodges, namely Lodge A of Hygan and 000 of Verona, have already reached the headlines and are doing a wonderful job; Ramblers haw received a place in the sun) Comets are acquiring now members at each meeting and have received honorable mention; Pioneers and Lucky Stars show evldehce uf real activity In the campaign; but there sra more of them that need to be sUmulated, and It is the purpove of this committee to interest all the ludgea to participate, aetively for a moot uucceaaful Victory campaign, Wc wish tu mske s prediction here; both l«odge 0 of Sy^an and Veronlans 000 of Vcrunu are doing a mar-yofcnis job; watch tham when Ike new ito»e* In our Society *i< muni ed at the end of nest March; these .wo will be among the top ones fight» Ing It out for national honors, snd any lodge usplrlng for that honor will Itave thuir hands full, ao they I tetter get busy. It's neodlaw to say, that Jsmes Maglieh, District vice-president in tkia section, although shy of personal pubiiottr kl Prosveta, is actively engaged in promoting Ihe proper spirit and igniting the «park that gets results in this great Victory campaign. A week ugo last Sunday, the writer und Frank (Pee Was) Pre eta were invited tu go with a group of Veronlans to a farm owned by Bl< mar Eiffler, their lodge prnaident. The farm is located alaiut 50 mile* from here, and there was s good time all day. The men played golf, and the ladies tramped the tieaull-ful woods The girls provided a Rood meal, too, and Ihrro was plenty of it, Caaael and th« writer matched wits against Pee Wee and Elmer, and we lieal them only beeause of a "rat hoi»" on the golf course, an Ihey say, To lie convinced, see Ute boys that were lieaUn. But we do recommend the farm to our members and friends for a quiet, restful day and for a good vacation If you're a g«*id fella and gal. aee Bl-mar and you'll be obliged CotnmlMioned officers will he few and far brtween in uur Society or sny other organisation. So, we extend longiuiulationa to Rudy Tratee of Veronlans l^odge 000, who was recently awarded the commission of Ensign in the Navsl Reserve. We attended a farewell party In hki honor at Ihe new Veronlans' Cluli last week, and there was s large crowd on hand to give htm a grand sendeff. Rudy just recently gntd uated from the University of Pittsburgh as an Electrical Engineer. The boy la brillunl. and a grorwl fellow, and he haa an understanding uf our erunomu, social, and po blnnl setu|i II. will lie rentem pertd bv his distant friends as thai great sportsman and pit-tion carried unanimously. Secretary rajiorts about the cop, troversy at lodge 319; 1st vice presi dent Kumer is delegated to invest! gate this matter. Secretary Schwci ger of Ixjdgc 5H4 asks in a letter if Vrhovnik could attend tournament meeting April 1, which i* approved Curtain ad for $30 on Slovene home in Euclid is renewed for three years The matter of the death claim of Emanuel Vrhanac of lodge 212 of Lowell, Arix., and a bill for $321.22 as reimbursement of assessment submitted. Decided that this bill cannot be paid without approval of beneficiaries. The following, operation claims of $25 each were approved for Frances Mihelich (38), Evelyn Lamuth (304), Mary Batich (312), Pauline Cavitch (549) and Ignite Erick (815); Victor Zordani (558), $15. Secretary called to the attention the insurance code. Unanimously carried that the SNPJ accepts the provisions of this code and thatH resolution be sent to the insurance commissioner stating our intent. Treasurer reports that he received appraisal of property in Milwaukee, loan IB. for which there is a prospective purchaser and the price was fixed. Manager reports the local civil defense asks for our share of financial support; $25 is contributed Juvenile director requests that pins should be ordered for campaign contestants. Secretary la authorised to order pins in collaboration with the director. Meeting adjourned at 4 p. m. Meeting of April I Meeting was called to order at I p. m. In presence were all executive officers Minutes of the April 1 meeting were approved. President reports that the trans lation of the supreme board minuter is ready for publication. Decided to print same in a special supplement. The soldier-members clause is con sidered nr»t. President reports that some of our fraterrals have decided to act separately In this matter, therefore, we must do likewise Secretary reports that the supreme medical examiner rejected the operation claim of Mary Kom of lodge 344, Sheboygan. Wis., obviously because of misinterpretation of sec. 85 Decided that compensation for op eration he paid In amount provided by the bv-laws. Disability claim of Clrll D VSrmenv of lod«e 738. Emim claw. Wash., was also rejected by medical examiner Interpreting aec 83 of former SSPZ of which Ermem was a member. Derided that the case is clear and the member entl tied to compensation i»s provided bv the by-laws. American Civil Mbi-iUrs Unlet' asks for annual contribution, which is grunted, likewise request for ad In the Mav Herald. Two sutwerlp-tions to Vmir Investments were renewed. Decided that the usual num ber of oo"ket calendars for 184."* should be ordered Secretary reports that u p. tentative of the Russian wur relief was in the office and briefly explained th«-problem of Retting aid. Ills mission la purely humanitarian sni *uf gnr.t.d to |Mtbll«h ap|M*id \v that th" property on MM S P*l"»kt rd ar quired through the *|et*' sh«oM be repaired and used as temporary ftomfte room, whereby booh bad!/ Ely, Minn, asks fi* double dlanbl||< needed space for current business will be gained at the head office. A bill for $29.34 for assessment of late John Kopitnik, lodge 234, Kitzmiller. Md„ from death claim, was approved to be paid to Michael Reden. Amount of $25 is granted toward payment of funeral expenses of late Jure Hodak of lodge 250. former member of SSPZ, who was cancelled after his reserve was exhausted. Lodge 478 of Salem, O., celebrates its 20th anniversary June 20 and asks for Sec'y Vider as speaker; request approved. A full-page ad in amount of $20 is approved for bowling tournament booklet and $600 as athletic contribution towards the national SNPJ pin tourney in Milwaukee. according to schedule previously decided upon by the executive committee. ESL's 808 and 730. Butte. Mont. decided to merge and their request is approved. Curtain ad of $20 for two years is approved for national home in Kansas City, Kans. Invitation to attend Slav congress in Detroit April 25-28 is read and after a lengthy discussion, decided that the president represents our organization at the congress Secretary reports that our actuary obtained the compromise in refer <-nec to the sick benefit question which the insursnce department in sisted must be put on an adequate scale. For the time being they will permit us to retain the present sys tern providing that we will prepare some sort of plan which would put the sick benefit fund on a sound basis with sufficient reserve snd submit it to the next convention for approval Letter from Michael Kumer who visited lodge 318 in Cuddy. Pa., in regard to a dispute arising between members; the matter was settled Katisfactoriiy. Report accepted. Head editor reports he attended the anniversary banquet for Etbin Kristan, and his report was pub lished in the organ. Report ac eeptcd. Juvenile director reports on the campaign buttons, the price of which is now higher. Decided to ord 2000 buttons at 42c apiece. He also read a letter from Circle 2 in Cleve land asking for financial help; $15 approved. He showed the Society's film* in La Salle, Illinois, on April 13. and that the attendance to his surprise was very small. Report accepted. Assistant Secretary reports that he attended thcv affair of the lodge B8 on Saturday evening, April 18 which was very well attended. aw' in-cording io his opinion it was f success. Secretary Vider excuse« himself, for he was alao delegate« but due to his poor health, he w.r wab'e to attend, Report approved Meeting adjourned at 3:30 p. m. Meeting of April 28 Meeting was called to order at I p. m. All officers responded to rol call. Minutes of the April 22 meet ing were approved. Pic-odcnt reports on the Slav congress held In Detroit April 25-2A detailed renort was already puh Itshed in the official organ. Hi personal impression is that the executive committee made a very wl.t move when they decided that ou Society should participate and th i he cnnfrcxa morally accomplishes eery much for the cause (or which i was sponsored. Report accepted. loiter from the Catholic Order of Forester* fn which they outline their •iifflculty In Canada. Secretary 1* instructed to reply. Secretary submits operation report of Annu Sosko of lodge 559. win had u serious operation but the su oremc medical examiner did not recommend sny compensation. In view of the seriousness of the operation ami explanation of the secretary. $7 »p4-«tai boneftt is .ipproved. Ixtier from out actuary in refer erer to the new certiorates to b« issued bv the Society, in which h recommends to go on the hasl-II«* point*-«! out that our Inter*»-• ;.!«•* are rapidly dcerrasinit Cor. tliln nlile dlsmaston ensued, tl resolution adopted by last renver •Ion provides that new certificate should I»«- on hitsls; no dfrislo w.ia made Request for ud In the souveni booklet to l>e Iviued on th" Jug-* slsv r« lirf Slovene section, pr-igrai on Mav 24 \vs| ore tented $25 ar pi OVed. Secretary reports that many mlr taken were discovered on the newl made i Mtils by thr Internationa ltjMne.»s Machines Corporatie 0 iK h caused considerable add "•■it. I wet W in our office snd dels »n iHn iTRutat prwk because a 1« i iim t 7>r \en«
  • {*■ t.. .. i»d out new r»»port< ; aiV P< mission (or overtime work Sev it to > in authorised to arran«e ove, |mi «• whenever he deMnce It n*ce-sai> Thr following • •(»nation claim wece attpiovrd Jo«eph Campe Itnlfr 17 »2* Alton!» Runn lod« ail II* Mi»rv Vidwar. ledge W John Kosich lo1»' 4*o $lt> Anton Rude I tod|i B'.B $15 Th following members were eperetr snd not ent It left to regular < the supiem«- rind est ri 1 cm lee* linifirisi to neflta were sn proved fort Msrv lectin lo.tg« ?7* MS, Anne Lr-ngusr%k > k-tge 71' MS Rial *ket)anr «»( lnd«r 388 ty on basis of his SNPJ-SSPZ insurance. Approved. Head editor reports that the daily paper of Prosveta will be Issued on May 1 despite the legal holiday for our Society. Approved. Secretory of the sick benefit submits application for compromiasorlal claim from the sick benefit fund for George Muc of lodge 249, Butte, Mont. Approved for payment. Juvenile director reports on the national bowling tournament held in Milwaukee April 24-25-28. which was a very-successful affair; also, on the rnreting of the athletic board which approved a national golf tournament to be staged at the time of the national SNPJ day celebra tion and two sectional golf tourna menu, one to be known as the east e;n and the other the midwestern with the winners of the team and individual' events in the sectional tournaments receiving reimburse ment of actual traveling expenses upon participation in the national golf tournament. Report and rec ommendation approved. Other applications for assessment loan and special benefit were ap proved for payment. (Details in Slovene minutes.) Meeting adjourned at 4:30 p. m. VINCENT CAINKAR. Supreme President F. A. VIDER,. Supreme Secretary. UtERTY UMEtflpcS SNPJ FINANCE COMMITTEE Msstiaa of Dec. 13. 1941 Meeting was called to order at 8:30 a. m. Minutes of the Nov. 1941, meeting were approved. Chairman Petrovich reports receipt of Sec'y Vider's letter regarding $8000 Inland Gas Corp. bonds ab «orbed from former SSPZ on which ■there is interest due of $3900. H. D Knux and Co. of New York have advfced they could use some of these Information showed that the y has been in receivershij lO.KT; foreclosure and bank ruptcy action started and a reorganization plan was submitted. Because the bonds are not the type our Society wants to hold, he recommended that we sell same at 101.5. Report accepted. He also received a letter from Sec'y Vider regarding the $30,000 Washington Gas and Electric Co bonds, also absorbed through th« SSPZ. A reorganization and sale plan has been submitted. The plan calls for the payment of 80% cash to bondholders and 20% in new bonds while the assets were ittll? kept by the company. Report accepted and filed. The matter of Bluffton College bonds and the tenders'asked gave Petrovich an opportunity to checK into the entire set-up und foun' that the entire college and campu* 'insets were $430,000, but that oui iKiiids were coeured by certain lan^ ind buildings in the amount o4 1157,000 and not by the entire as ets of the organization. Ollp's mo-ion thaV we offer these bonds a4 10 was carri«d unanimously. 01ip\ subsequent motion that if noccssarj we sell these bonds at 85 or better oioviding our offer of 80 was no accepted. Voting for the motloi were Cainkar. Oltp and Vider; op posed, Zupun and Lotrich. Molkn carried. , He checked Into the hoMH^s nf taclne hotel which was reorganised n 1037. We have $8 »00 in Imnd. nd other stocks, Tlv entire out-landing ohligMiona amount to 597,000 and assets hive depreciated ■III 900,000 to $410,000. Pctro. /leh recommends that we sell these Kinds at 50 It was agreed to accept he report, hut to wait about three nonths before we make the sal»* of the bonds. A go-getting salesman named Bill, Said—"We've got an order te fill-So sign up that pledge. Buy Bonds—and don't 'hedge.* We can—end w« and we willl* I W» 4M*HM « Arnim. P.« IS» mt tote War In the former SSPZ portfolio, there were twelve hundred shares of Ohio Forge Stock. The SNPJ sold its stock in this corporation He believes that we should consider the sale of this stock. By a vote of three to two, motion to sell this stock at the market was carried with Zupan and Lotrich opposed. He has looked into the property at 876 E. 141st St. in Cleveland &nd has made arrangements to list the property for sale and will begin to collect rent. Letter from Account ant Philip B. Heller recommended some changes in the transfer of securities from the minors' beneficiary rund. Committee took under con-ideration the recommendation of Heller in writing off certain nt-gligi ble securities. Vider reads letter from state in-mrance director regarding ineligible assets; extension of six months time to June 30, 1042. for the dispo-iition of these ineligible assets was ¿ivc-n us; thev ère firm in Urging the disposition pf these securities. A list of such assets is to be sent to the insurance director and a sup )IcmontaL report on April 1, 1942 It was suggested tW a copy of this etter be sent to all members of the uprcmc board, ajter which the let er was filed as read. Carried that the recommendation of Kuhel be rcepted, and that the securities in question be writtep off. I Sec'y Vider reads letter from R. Crummer it Ço. regarding the osslbillty and necessity of apprais-ng oil securities in the southern to tea. Letter was filed. Letter rom jthe Six Point Realty Co. ac-eptiiTR the new arrangements on their real estate loan and forward-ng a copy of the new amortization ichcdule. Letter was filed. Our ubscription for the December Issue of U. S. treasury bonds brought us V75.000 worth of 2Mi% treasury bonds at par. Loan 99-SSPZ ex-olred and an extension is necessary; balance of loan is only $998, Unanimously agreed that the extension be granted and that payments on the loan be $30 and interest quarterly. The following bond* matured or were called and paid: New Smyrna, Florida. $22.400 called Jan. 1. Sumter County, Florida. $25.000 called Jan. 1. Terminal and Transporta- This Gun Crew Made History tion stock. 250 shares at $48 each, total $12,000. Detroit, Michigan, public Sewer, $10,000 called Nov. 15 and paid. Brevart County. Florida, $20,000 called Jan. 1. Miami. Arizona, $35,000 called Jan. 1. Four FHA mortgages in. Cleveland, Ohio, re paid in the total amount of $14,-848.88. Pres. Cainkar reads letter from H J. de Ford regarding our Robs town, Texas, bonds. Decided to hold them at the present. Satisfactory arrangements were made with Klicek and foreclosure proceedings will not have to be carried through on prop erty in Gary, Indiana. Arrangements were made for the payment of $50 monthly beginning with January 1942 on this loan. He reported that we now have a considerable number of properties on our hands due to the merger of the SSPZ and that he is contacting people in an effort to dispose of these properties. Bro. Olip made the following statement: "As this is the last meeting of this committee at which I am present as a member, I wish to thank you for the cooperation I received from you. My term as a member of this committee expires on Dec. 31, 1941, but as I will remain a member of the supreme board after that date, I assure you that I will in every way cooperate with you also in the future with the experience which I gained as a member of this committee for the last twelve years. Wishing you success with the problems of finances, so important to the organization, I am, fraternally yours, John Olip." We have $125,000 to invest. On motion, it was unanimously decided to invest $50,000 in series "G" U. S. bonds with twelve year maturities. Upon motion, it was unanimously decided to invest the remaining $75,000 in U. S. government bonds 1972-87 maturity, yield 2.49. The committee took under consideration the question of the changing conditions because of war and discussed all phases and affects on finances with a view of looking ahead and with becoming more informed on trends and changes in the financial world. The discussion was informative and beneficial. Meeting adjourned at 1 p. m. ' i MATT PETROVICH, Chairman F. A VIDER. Secretary DONALD J. LOTRICH, Recording Secretary WEDNESDAY, june 3 Cleansing and Toilet Tissues You'll get poorer quality in cleansing tissues this year. Consumers Union technicians are retesting brands that were tested last year and preliminary results iQflipate that lighter weight paper is being used Preliminary results indicate that the following brands will rank high: Nacelle (F. w Woolworth Stores) SUroux (Sitroux Co.. Inc., N.Y.C.) fends (Ponds Extrsct Co , N.Y.C.) Princess (American Stores, Inc., Philadelphia). Consumers Union is also testing toilet tissues. Unlike the cleansing tissues, toilet tissues show little change. The preliminary results indicate ihat the following brunds will be hlsh on the quality list: Pacific Crepe Tissue (A&P Stores), Scot (Scott Paper Co., Chester, Pennsylvania). Princess (A. P. W. Paper Co., Albany, N. Y.). Aimcee (Associated Merchandising Corp., N.Y.C.). layon Hosiery While trade reports on rayon sup-lies are beginning to sound like the old refrain—"now you see it, now rou don't -—it uppcars at this writing that ther^ will be ctpough rayon hose around fo: the immediate future. Rayon hose has generally improved in appearance and quality during the paat few year». But thorc is still plenty of room for improvement which OPA should prod producers to make. Meanwhile, if you wear rayon »tockings, don't wash them at night snd then try to wear them the next morning. Rayon is easily damaged when wet. Runs should be darned promptly.: Consumers Union Is at the present time testing s large number of samples of rayon hose In different price rsnges. Tfcr «un r An Axis victory would mean Irreparable disaster to American Labor. Clearly. Labor has meal to win from a defeat of the Axis powers. That's whv Labor must de most Bo defeat the Axis bandits. V...— V...— V...— I .To the challenge of Nasi total sav-aéyry. there is only one fitting and effective answer! total victory. POSTAL REGULATIONS A RUOGFjrrtON: Pontal v«f •lat Um prohibit puMloMng ar oienttaninff I* sa? «ay llooia cev-ortoc raff loo or gaowe of la nowspapsra. Paper« < lag t k Is lefersaatiea are It t ones le the ntoDa. Oer will ari lr loa. Memorandum Reveals Hungarian Atrocities in Occupied Jugoslavia "Conditions were worst at Sad in the Marija Park. Here ^ 000 men. women and children Serb* and Jews were seen by or* witness living in the open air m a field surrounded by barbed wir* They were so closely packed toKeth er that none of them could lie down £/lee£i. iey C°Uld °nly s,t by Side. Children no less than the men were dying from hunger and thirat having only grass to eat and then own urine to drink. They were not permitted to leave the enclosure even to satisfy their physical needs When Hungarian officers came to make inquiries the men had to stand at attention and to answer the questions in Hungarian. Anyone who failed to do this was lashed with a guard's whip. The eyewitness saw a man struck so severely with a whip that his skull was broken and he died instantly. He also saw a boy of 18 compelled to pull a rubbish cart which although it had only on* wheel contained a sixty year old Jew who had to be dragged across the field and be pushed into a hole where soon afterwards he died. The eyewitness saw in this camp great numbers of orphan children so famished that they were biting their fingers and sucking the blood. The men in the camps no longer looked like men. They were exhausted, unshaven, full of fleas and terribly dirty. The women and children were In a similar state. The pictures are so horrible that they cannot be described. These savageries are immense. When the world learns of them after the war they will rank as the greatest atrocities known to the human race in a thousand years or more. In Novi Sad itself an entire street, the Temerinska ulica, was destroyed. All the remaining inhabitants to the number of about 700 being shot at the end of the street. Serbs were ruthlessly murdered in all other parts of the town. AUo the rivers Tisa and Danube and the Aleksandar and Petar canals were full of dismembered corpses. "T]he Hungarians do not allow anyone to enter the occupied part of Jugoslavia. And in Hungary it is strictly forbidden to talk of the events that are taking place there. The Hungarians are greatly afraid lest these crimes should reach the public ear. This is why so little has been heard of them so far." LONDON, May 11—(Jugoslav In formation Center)—The Jugoslav Government in London delivered to the Allied Governments the follow ing memorandum concerning Hungarian atrocities against Serb population in Jugoslavia: "The Government of Jugoslavia has only lately been able to secure some details with regard to the Hun garian atrocities to the Serbs immediately following the entry of the Hungarian troops. Such horrible atrocities were committed as almost past the comprehension of the human mind. "At Horgos all the Serbs were murdered and the premises of the English Club were set on fire. In Subotica numberless students and school-children were rounded up and at once shot in front 6t the Grammar-school. Serbian houses and shops were robbed and looted. The women and children of all those Serbian families whose menfolk were suspected of having taken part in the battle were brought down to the Lake of Palic and there killed. At Sombor Serbs to the number of five to six thousand were killed. Outside the Sombor church the Hungarians shot 500 Serbs, among them a general^ who were prisoners of war. Then the Hungarians destroyed the Serbian houses which they set on fire. In Backa Topolr they murdered almoat évery Serb. "An eyewitness found only one old woman left in Topola out of all the Serbian families numbering about a thousand. This old lady, Mrs. Kratic, had been locked In her house and was dying from starvation. Her husband and four children had been murdered before her eyes. When the eyewitness inquired for his mother and brother she told him that they had been killed with the rest. Mrs. Kratic then told of the most ghastly atrocities, how the Hungarian soldiers had raped the women, the girls and even children of ten years of age. The women and girls were stripped naked, raped, smeared with tar and in this state were dragged through the town to the outskirts where they were murdered. In some cases women were left to die in the most terrible agony from baybnet wounds in their breasts. Orthodox clergymen were subjected to most terrible humiliations and maltreatment and very many of them were murdered. Services in the orthodox churches are forbidden. The churches have been looted and destroyed and the celebration of the "Sava" and of all orthodox holidays is prohibited. "As an example of the detailed persecution it may be quoted that the Hungarians at once ordered the clocks should be adjusted to the German time and shot instantly any who were found to have disregarded the order. They* similarly shot everyone who carried a cigarette lighter. "Wherever Serbs were found the Hungarians either killed them or expelled them with no more than 100 dinars in their pockets. As, how-* ever, they were not admitted Into Pavelic's Croatia, they had to return, whereupon the Hungarians killed the men and sent the women and children to concentration camps. It is believed that the Hungarians killed about 100,000 Serbs, men, women and children. Concentration camps were set up in every town, at first, in the open air on sports grounds. The Isrgest of these camps were established in Subotica, Novi-sad. PecuJ and Baja. The Tories' bitter hostility to the so-called 40-hour week is more a symbol of their distrust in democracy than of their devotion to our war effort. V...— V...— V...-France went under because she sacrificed democracy for special privilege. We can go up and on to victory only if we sacrifice special privilege for democracy. Fryer Funeral Home "Btaoo 1ST!" MEMBER Or SNP J Centrally located to serve Wash and Allegheny Counties, Penna. Call Bridge rills—44 Prompt Publicity la Proa veta Whoa wrUlaf lo I Iki Mlatria« ruloa: i. tim artlcloa to (•ftac xi •€ -----p« — — IA careinp w I. Writa loftfcty la lak ta OKI alSo o! fmpmt ottIt■ or typo year »alta» Uj uaa («tkal I). I. (Mvo tuli laafcor; pmm naaaa aaay bo oaoS Sal Mm HEAL mm MUST accoanpaay U> ao ALWAYS toi PHOS VETA «887 a Lawndale Ars. Chicago. NOTICE TO MEMBERS Members who submit Items such a* a "Card of Thanks," a "Memorial," s "Surprise Party Notice,M s Tor Sale Ad," or any other similar Item for publication In Proeveta, pies* note that all such item* »re considered advert isemenh end are cherfed at regulsr advert king rates. No surb items, therefore, ran br published free of charge. Philip Godina. Manager. In Loving Memory of our dear Mother SOPHIE JACKLICH who passed away Juaa 1 We m las you. Mother. 1137. Hearts are sore; As time goes on. we miss y«« In Treasured Memory of JOSEPH F. B02ICH away a yeer age. June 5 who 1841 S wee« Of oui aU that to left el the hast, and friends are few DEAR "DAIT. how we long «<* T** The little thtnga ye« used lo do. The smile open your fece Are memories written In our hearts That no one wtn