Slovene Na?I Benefit Society in 45th Year of Fraternal Service-1904-1948 PROSVETA ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS Office ol Publication! 8657 BOUTH LAWNDALE AVE. . TELEPHONE! ROCKWELL 4604 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF SLOVENE NATIONAL BENEFIT SOCIETY YEAR XL Subscription M.00 Yearly CHICAGO 13. ILL.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. IS4t_KV&SZ 2 ulrTi^ Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postag« provided tor la «ectton M. Act of Oct. » HIT. authorized on June 4. Excelsiors Ho. 721 JHJMBER IN By J. F. FUolt CLEVELAND, Ohio. — Comrades will officially open the dancing season at the Slovene National Home on Saturday. Sept. 25 Music for the occasion will be furnished by none other than Mickey Kynnc. who is fust becoming the No. 1 orchestra in the neighborhood. As usual a hoat of workers will be required Pauline Spik will send out cards assigning time and jobs to individ uals. We know you will respond with the usual good coperation. Tell your friends about the affair and plan to bring them along. Let us have a good turnout. Drawing In the mail Bertha Erste returned her stubs, placing her name on the honor roll. Anne Sittinger likewise returned additional tickets. If you have not gotten started, now is the time. Mickey Moze, Agnes Flan deis. Fran Preaeren. Albina Vehar Helen Grum are still battling for top honors. General Froth the remarks made the trip to Milwaukee must have been very interesting. The girls all enjoyed themselves and stated that the twc guys, or was it five, made SNPJ Day a pleasant memory. Hospitality of the Milwaukee group was 100% At a general celebration party held recently at the writer's home came the SmoleR from Huntington Carole brought her accordion and her playing was enjoyed by all The party was a birthday surprise on Antoinette Skok, a belated one on Betty Jartz, an anniversary eel ebration for the Rosses and the Fi folts. The group stayed late and had a good tirr.e. The Rosses brought ¿♦• «long and he behaved very well A note from Vera Mang back from New Mexico and figuring on reestablishing back in Cleveland. Stopped at the Grdina alleys last week to watch the girls slowly rounding Into action. They all seemed happy In their new surroundings. Mary Samsa, Johnny Vehar's wife, Jo Kovach. Mickey Moze, Jean Preseren. Helen Grum were some of the newcomers this year. Fran Preseren prior to bowling, stopped at the house to make Rome of her returns .enabling her tn lead the pack. Heine Martin, genia' manager of the alleys, came by to settle for his book; Mickey Moze paused with *her bowling to tell me she would be after five more st^ipr Pauline Ross was busv nabblnt Fome of the boys for her ticket* Aggie Flanders still talking aboui the Milwaukee trip. news a no The Opening Page of COMMENTS LQdge Slavja a|)(| SNPj This week your Editor will yield his spacc to Bro. Peter Bernlk. The nni»lc tj Fran* KImikwu- ead u number of Lodge Slavia and the Senior Assistant in the Main Jh«»> W AL1QUIPPA. Pa.«-The fall season just around the comer means social affairs again for many of our mem-Ih is. So on Saturday, Oct. the Excelsiors ure going to celebrate their IHth anniversary by holding u dance that evening in the S.O.I. Hall on Main Ave.. West Aliquippn SNPJ News Campaign Of The Week - . . . ... . . in j a tainment. Frank and his boys are Office, who translated his article which appeared last Wednesday k#coming V9ry popular in this sec- in the Slovene Section of Prosveta. In this article Bro. Bernik tion wjth his style of music. unfolds briefly the opening pages of our Society: how the After patiently waiting for many first Lodge Slavia and the SNPJ were organized. The early ^ history of both is inseparable. It was the Lodge Slavia which in ^fij1™* jC ¿seen UiS 1903 laid the ground for the organization of the SNPJ in 1904. hi§ ahiny bUck 48-t»,,ntlac. whereas odge Slavia is celebrating its 45th anniversary October 10th in p.ddy is sporting the easy on the the SNPJ Hall with an appropriate program in the afternoon. i eyes medium areen 48-Chevvy Since the early Watery of the SNPJ, eapecially it, beginning.! ¿t^J*«^ itSJ«**" is a closed book to most of our English speaking members, we len,d 8 bug and „ttended one of the are sure many of you will enjoy Bro. Bernik's article. It reads mnt? Light Opera Shows that was as follows: 1 he,d in lhe P»«»bur«h Stadium «nd »«¡ij»j«jisss-sm.:± jslä* ""¿jl'^liä&äsS"äs Ramblers' Spotlight OAKMONT. Ps.—Flash! It's ul-most anniversary time! Come on all you folks, get hep and join us in our grand slam celebration at the Americun Legion Hall, Oakmont, on October 9. The Vagabonds from Sharon will be on hand from 8 30 p. m. to ? to entertain with their snappy polkas, waltzes and jive It's an evening you won't want to miss. Don't forget everyone. If a date! We'll be looking for you on October 9 Congratulations to the Morning Stars (668) for winning the National Softball Championship and the Com ets (715) for taking the Golf Title Ready for another picnic, mem bers, after 12th? Well was fun while it lasted, Never a dull moment, to be sure. Special and St. Barbara in Forest City, Pa., were founded, but as these organise tions were strictly on a religious basis, they did not meet with the approval and the requirements of the many who believed in having mainly a fraternal sick and disability benefit organization Four years later JSKJ, now AFU. was organized on a less religious foundation than the two previous ones. In Chicago, during this time, there were many Slovenes who were not ¡if accord with the religious rule of these aforementioned organizations and founded a sub-local, "Slovenija." of the Bohemian Fraternal order. In 1903, Martin Kunda began the agitation for a progressive bertefit organization and received from the members of "Slovenija" a full response and cooperation upon the assurance .that the Slovene newspaper, Glas Svobode, which he was editing, would also be at their disposal for furthering the agitational work. The first public notice of the formation of a Progressive Slovene National Society was published in Glas Svobode July 17, 1903. under the signature of Anton Mladic, who was also the chief publicity agent until the first or the founding convention. The response to the call for organization was unusually good and. as evidenced from the minutes of the first meeting, held September 23, 1903, 62 Slovenes were present. At this meeting it was unanimously decided to organise a "Slovene National Society", and a committee of ten was elected to further lead the agitational program and make all preparations to call a convention on December 13. 1903. This committee consisted of Martin Konda, Frank Medica, Anton Mladič, Franjo Bernik, Joseph Verliaj, Ferdinand Sodni-kar Anton Trampui. John Stonich, Frank Bahovec and Frank Klobučar. It also approved a 25c adfnission fee to cover the expenses, and decided that the new lodge will be temporarily known as "Klub Slavija". The main objective was not merely to form an ordinary benefit society, but a progressive workers' benefit organization. The cgll to all independent lodges, then in exlatence or in the process of organization, to affiliate with this organization was sent out undpr the eignatures of Frank Klo-bučar, Pres . Frank Bahovec, Tteas., Anton Mladič, Sec'y. The first response to this appeal csme from La Salle. 111., where lodge Triglav" was organized, then followed Johnstown. Pa„ Neffs, formerly Steel. O.,* Cleveland. Ohio, Morgan, Pa., etc. However, the meeting or the convention of December 13 was postpone«* as the number of lodge responses was too small. At the meeting of the organizing committee held February 19 it was decided that the first convention shall be held on April 6; at the same meeting the program and agenda for the convention, which was prepared by Frank Petrich. was approved. The main points of this program (Declaration) were: organisation shall be based on a fraternal, class conscious, workingman s foun dation: all members shall have equal rights; sick and mortuary benefits shall be paid. This program was unanimously accepted, as published in Glas Svobode. . ... "Klub Slavija" sent to the first or founding convention, which was called to order on April 8, 1904. at the National Hall, Center and 18th St., now Racine and 18th St., nine delegates; two for Klub Slavija, and seven representing by proxy lodges in: Neffs. O., Cleveland. O.. Morgan. Pa Allegheny (now in Claridge) Pa., So Chicago, III., Yale. Kans., and Rock Springs. Wyo. This first convention accepted in full »hr pro^rsm of Klub Slavija. and selected the name of the organization BIX3VENSKA NARODNA PODPORNA JEDNOTA—SLOVENE NATIONAL BENEFIT SOCIETY ' At the adjournment of the convention, Klub Slavija was changed to Lodge Slavija No. 1, whereas the rest of the lodges retained their former names but new numbers were given according to dates of their response to the founding of the Slovene National Benefit Society. The charter members that are still members of the Society arc- Joseph VerAcaj. Anton Trampui, Mike Skočlr, members of Lodge Slavija. and Frank Petrich. now a member of Lodge No 615 at I/» Angeles. Calif. The following died: Martin Konda. John Stonich. Jakob and Joseph PolanAek. Math Klemene. Andre) Poravne. Jakob Antlček John K rule. John Belko (all members of Lodge Slavija at the time of death). Mohor Mladič (member of Lodge 39 at the time of death). Frank Stonkh la member of Lodge 449 at the time of death). Martin Pot ok s t (memberof L^dge Circle 13 members sie also interested in the entertainment field of life With only nine more weeka to 90. the drive for new members «n the JUVENILE ANNIVERSARY CAMPAIGN haa finally begun •n real »ameat in all lour dlalricta. Over one hundred appllcailona lor now mombora wore received at th* Main Office laat week in what proved to be lhe moat pr* ductive five days since the campaign started. Fifteen ledge« alao made their 1 "debut" contributions, increasing the number o! lodges participating actively In the membership contest to 317 altogether. Quotas wove smashed by three additional lodges, boosting the to-tal to date to twenty six. Many others are last approaching the same goal. NOW ASOUT YOUR LODOEt How many more new members are needed to reee* your quota? The most impressive gain of the week was made by MARY OO RENCE. Secretary of This scribe, had the pleasure of picking up 34 tickets for the PSWA Cir- _ _ ,l3.„Sü ^«»rJ^L*0 Arma!\cansaiMPho enrolTecTV moire new members, strengthening her grip on the leadership position In tha fourth campaign distrld by a The latest to walk the path to- fom|orUbl. Ledge 10« ward matrimony £>. PkU <»unitewees) became the 24th In Justine Simonich. and Andy Holp. ^ t||§|(| ||§ Mi§n0d Congratulations. quota. Now that the first half of the . Membership Campaign is over, the | Honors for Ih»n.xt M gain* Excelsiors are proud to state that ¡¡¡J**" j^gipM their quota of 18 new members was OhUi whoM • M*™ achieved durina the third month of «^J^? ^¿¡TotfE ' ' to ot to data in ^ SXS&T S«^Y paign how about the rest of you "»re »» »*»s apieneie success, members doing your part by bring-' Another outstanding enrollment ins at least one new applicant tn ^ nfW m#mhers was credited lo our regular monthly, meeting lar monthly, meeting. »»crelary martin urana. Jr. MIKE ZAlfeAJSEK Jr. I Lodge 67. Hermtnie. Pa. who eame i" f i. - through one« more, this time with a gain of five members and moving Blaine Lode« 333 Will upV'very close to the <|ueta mark Hold Dance on Oct. 2 ^^ ^ * DU BLAINE, Ohio.—-SNPJ Lodge .1SI ftmw m#mb#r, by pauline will hold a dance on Saturday. Oct. DmuAK tnd prank zrimm I, at 8 pjn, at the Slovenian Home # |fl ^ f§Ui4 |k# here In Blaine. Joe Stampfel and hia lodf# s loUl W national honor! to orcheatra will furntah the good mu Sic. There will also be all kinda of good refreshments, plus game* and other entertainment to amuse Inrth the young and old. We are also inviting all neighboring lodge» to attend. We're sure everyone will have a good time, So once again I am asking all members of Lodge 333 to attend this dance and let's see If we can't make this dance the greatest success ever. KATHRYN BURLENSK1, Sec'y Maynard Lodge 273 Holds Dance Sunday MAYNARD, O.-The SNPJ Lodge No. 275 of Maynard is sponsoring a dance to be held Sept. 26 at the New School Hall in Maynard Mu sic will be played by Fudale's or ihestra, whose Slovenian polka» have become quite popular in thii vicinity. Dancing will be from « p m. until 12 o'clock All the members from this branch and others are invlUd to attend And anyone else who is out for a rw«ll time should come to thie game. There will also be foo mo everyone should 62 aa against N members let the pace setting ledge, Luaky Stars (716) of nearby Imperial. Sy securing three mov members. Secretary JOSEPHINE FRATER enabled Lodge 186. Eva loth, Minnesota la reach Us designated quota el nineteen members, becoming the 86th to sueceed In al> Mining this goal since lhe beginning of the campaign. Oalns el lour new members each were made by Lodge 1%. Bridge-Ohio, Ihree el I ham by FRANK MIHELCIC, and also Ledge 846. Stale, Montana whose secretary. ANTON KASTELITX. was mainly responsible lor their acquis! > lion. Throe new members each were •nroiled by JOHN MANDICH (If81. "Mney Fork. Ohlei CHARLES 2A KELY (264). Cleveland. Okie 270 >.t ih. time of death) and Louis Skubic (member of I.odge 632 at the snd drlnka, ♦ ime Of deaiK- Martin K^da Frank Klobutsr. Emil Bachman. Anton have a wonderful time So in M?«^ ai Klin ^ ¿mik were not memb,rs st the „me of death. Frank there on Sept. 26 «16 o'clock Medica returned to hit native country manv years ago, and according, JOHN SKOBKHNE. Acting Sec'y to the last report he is still alive and living in Ljubljana: Albin Skubic ik still alive and living in Chicago, The whereabouts of other charter members is unknown to the writer. Whatever the reasons are lor failure to enroll new members, there to still time lor eur Inactive lodges lo rectify and improve the recMd. There to still time lo enroll a lew new members. In lact, there to still time and opportunity in a great many localities even lo surpass the quotas assigned. • • • • • Never bolero has lhe SNPJ el fared a list ol prtaes as outstanding as those In the Juvenile Anniver sary Campaign. REttULAR PRISES ol 61 or 68 will he paid for each new luvenlle and 61 or 64 lor each adult mem ber enrolled. SPECIAL PRISES ol 686, 888. 688 and 618. thirty-two altogether, will be awarded lo lhe lour leading in dividual contestants in each cam paign district who will hava lhe highest number ol new members over their quotas, a lelal ol 61.000 tor lhe two periods of lhe cam pelf*- ORAND PRISES In tha National Contest will he awarded to the lout lodges and also four Individual con* testants credited with enrollment of meal new members over their designated quotas, embracing four districts ler lhe entire cam paign. handsomely designed plaques and liberal sash »wards lor the ledges and beautiful gold wrist wticket for the Individual iggtM* And to top eMI sUS. ai; tractive attar el prlsaa. thera ylU ■tie hi SWPPLSMBNTARV ewiN4 as provided la lhe rules This concludes the campaign news of the week, and out pytlsi remark to—only nine week* remain TO reach the quota assioned TO YQUR LOME III the juvenile anniversary campaign -ONLY n1neweeks in which to improve the RECORD! DO YOUR SEST TO gUCCEED FOR SNPJI michael vrhovniic. v— Campaign Director Lodges 682 and 386 LIBRARY, Pa-The summer months have gone by so quickly, this is our first letter in Prosveta since early spring And we had planned on writing on« every month From now on we ahall try 1» live up to our plans Our summer has been wonderful we have had many Interesting trip» Our first trip was to Detroit, We I visited the Slovene Club and went badgerland f news MILWAUKEE. Wto.-The.Badgers have accepted the challenge of the Jolly Allis lodge for a golf match. The action will take place Sunday. Sept. 26. As yet we don't know on what courae this will all transpire, hut call the sec'y. Joe Ambrosh, or Tony Kostanjevec for the site. It wss a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marco Bhappeck. This makes two girls and one boy in this family,' The stork also stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Widemshek and left a bouncing ^aby boy. This also makes a nice faintly aa their two previous children were girls. Our congrata to you fine people. Sept. 85 has been set as the date of the marriage of Emit Eorc and Ann Lusar. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs John Debelak from Lincoln, 111, spent a week in our tair city visiting with their three itoys John. Bill and Joe. The senior DeUlaks are members if t'»e SNPJ Lodge 116 of that city. Dales to Remember Bept. 84.—This to the date of the tegular monthly meeting of the Badger lodgv One and all are con dially invited to attend. Many in« teresting topics are on the docket, so make it a date and bring that luighbor along Place. Rebel nisok Hall. H. 6th and W Bruce it. Time, b pm sharp. Bowling Taps The Badger bowling league swung into action Sept 15 v-ith ID teams. There are 6 men's teams snJ four women's teams. All the bowling will lie done on the Silver CltV Lanes, S 88th and W. Ntlior.a! ave. Rowling starts promptly at 7 pm Ceipite the terrlflf heat, s.>me very It »od howling was done Slowing mid-season fennt Eddie Luanieh powered the maple« for a glittering 648 series on garni s of 164 181-183 Nest in line was genial frank Verbick who flashed ,nod. form to post a 617 set on the boar*, Frank's knd. games were WMS6.1j! Last to hit the aoieet group, was rotund Harry Uhle who powered his hook Into the pocket for g «06 set. Harry's games were IM-SM>!9» Nice going, boys. Stan Bedmak's 558 end Mstt Levar'i 886 wera the only other worthwhile soeree. With cooler weather and more games un* der their bells we will see good scor-ing in this league, The girls got off to % good s»arl as scoring was generally good Fiances Debelsk waa top« w'th her 471 aeries on game/ uf 177-143 151 Mamie Xrmene poned a 462 vl h a lop game uf *76 Ann Paultn had 4i.| with a big 161 gamo Lilly Ital ke erark'ij 466 with * 177. Ann 1 ucar 458 with a top 166 a«d Vlr. Ulnia Pouro« a 431 with a 161 top Nice going, »als. BALTY, M4 MA ZON and 762). Hosteller, Pa -HPISTINE S T N I T A R (866), to the Wolve.ine picnic and would Vaukeaan, Illinois, and THERESA' like to thank them for their won vetuegan. un ^^ FALMfJ|I dr|fu, ho.pitality ou, nest t.»P- weie to Plner Fork, Powhatan and Shady hide. Ohio Theil lodges aie • ■ • - - | no| tt,.llv, i,u( of course, all Slo There 1s else a DARK SIDE le< vww, ^„pi,, wI.mi gatheilng to-•he campaign picture, one which u„,|,ei, have a grand tine net a credit le the Society, especial- Thif ni#Kt w«*kend we went tn ly net le lhe lodges whe arc » 'oowanda. New York, and, of course, sponsible. The records shew that yuu Hlovenes know what won-appreximately lerly-flee per tenl rt(.||u, (lmr you ran have tlu-ie el all ike lodges have tailed, so lar. W(trlr having a picnic foi then le respond even to the ealenl el a roiimbert Hnd w«< weie invited aa slng'e new member. gueaU. and lielieve me, ** wer«- II Is difficult te believe thai there .e.tamly treated loyally Special Is a community anywhere in lhe thanks to Uw.-nee for ceunlryTwhere en 1NPJ ledge to hospitality They h.v. j r^ l «fleSilshed, ae develd el (uvenlle or wonderful boosters in their lodge Cleveland Federation IfSSTJEZi ZZ Convention I.Klge - had 74 n.-nije,.. now Me#Ung September 24 "nn,Vrr"ry' U M ,UVrn' " ' CLEVELAND, ........to remind the convention Ix^ge Slavija did not consider the job finished^ „,, r<.pre»enlativc . of tl^ Cleveland , f Twr ^ -------- -----------------f all the memlK-rs realized that tha real work had )u«t begun and RNPJ ^^ ihuX (Im, h4,Kl .asulsr -dult pr0tpeci. that net ene new they gatl.e. together arwnavei nt it would be a aigantic task to reach the «oal which was set un (l ,.rling ,4 (>u, f.-deiation will be „emtn * -------- ---- -------- H.nr.na ney m skmg this picruc V™™* I ¡¡'^•''nr. r^et n. „n September 23 of the previous year-to have a hrld s-tu.day. S. pt 23. 7 80 p m lf r Be ated | workers- f a^Tar benefit S^K-iety fr^ from all clerical influence. In th. siov. ne National Hon e on ,,H. ^ H ^T^ Ann ^nd to F^J wh.ch all member, would have equal rights wh.ch would help sli tire „, C|§|(. pk;(.#( plan «0 i»e ...........ln r„ '"«i "SZ. 1 members on an ..........is and m which there would be no diamine , MATT PETROVICN. ^ BNPJ and daughter, ....... ---- -- . , und Mary Flats, who recently be. members on an eq.ial Mr und Mrs Pest wishes to tion of anv nature whatsoever ITlie Bianko and J«»e Koka I of U-1 Therefore, each and every one of them became .aelf-ap|K»lnt*d ael£ brary on their ena.«emenl | t„r and campaigner lor new members and new lodge, far and wide Special attention regular monthly mee "Acne Club'' on Sunday at 2 p m. sharp are yoL.r»—attend them MARY I alncere .fieri to m.d. to «• a Inrautiful sta.1 U» «bel. pleni« and members, they can be aeeured 1 gather mg. Thank, again to «II our nearly ee.ty lec.lUr wh.r. «n I new and old acquaintances it was released und the "atiCboin baby lodge exists leday. giant which ha. to 1m- Luclcy Stars Hold Dance Sept. 25 IMPERIAL Pe.-Thr Lucky SUr Lodge No 716 cordially invite all lodges and friends to a dance they are giving in the toral Sloven» Haii Sept 25 in Imperial The music for the occaalen are the ever popular Vagabond, from Sharon This dance to for the benefit of the Lurky SUr hsrd competition by the already well established c etie« whic h were under complete tier icel contto! The.r wa« a established Slovene newspaper official or .an of /me of tl»#^e soc m with a large circulation snd which SNPJ. publirhed the following the world ..." In many instanret | were reftiM-d lodging and rooming m private from work in mines, factories, steel mills, etc But the "campaigners' did not heailete out and enroll the Declaration working for I tures pub|»»i»ed | frw-ager a age*, and Anton Mia imirnlttee. brother. well- rn' fraternal benefit Society, free of all clencal Influenrw, onicai oiear. o. ^ m —^toa ' da who was th. sectary of th. fir.t Campaign Commlll ^ X, ih! founding convention of the J^m and Frank Stonich, the ,ewlrv «Inmrn l.aveltng among the She repartee T. a .1,11^« baby e.n.e into |„ the fa, w^t. Martin Potokar w|mm^ .vein rm UrnUr now 2J L Who joined the "New ftortrty", Rom» waa a real Stove«. Center * Slovene newiomei. into mmg m private^..... were dl^harged Chicago Frank Petf.ch. who wrote the De. to,.turn of 1m Tteel mills, etc the New Bociety", .nd many, many articles in OUs Svobode prornulgat _____________ I'd h-ute Tlrey wer- not .fr.id to go ingUie meting rh.f1„ o( m.vija ,„ rwrw nember», organise n^w b-ig. • a.lUte end ' ^T/anyVc i • ion of Principle, adopted at the Convention Tbj^were not ^^'^^S/wSil^ay tbe.m w.th anr n^dal. Their he«t . and still leas getting any ewarcto reward., mad^s or pjr. frat^^rm^ j-r ^ m lh#lr f,-Hetep. work ^ newspaper^» etr They ga^thetr eagenmo lum. ■- ^ ^Stt- «•- «-ene Nation. I Benefit H.-iety andk^in.th, rmü rew.Td «M the ^ttofOCtien th^ m« ur^lfuhiy f.n «he Ittovene , teem""So for . good time , thev «pee^tod;n t^ I - ^JTTl FRANK OPEKA Ihr* M cited to« in the |>ec| a 1.1 ton of Prm •irwlmg Convention free fron» all clerii.l a fratern.1 lienefit Society of the w«#»kera. l»> the worker. (irn are wen arntwn n«n •"»•* •»» — —--7, . :----- . _ __ltu, Their «..htol toiling wa. only a toy balloon, whict. Imr.Ud a. m I -nd I«. the worke,.. know liiere W< stayed at the home of Mr and Mr. John Veh.r, our uncle and H(ini And .ay, Unde J'»hn. 0«' »and a and all the»» l«*tges an-b<«osiers are all you said they were a wonderful gioup of Slovene. Now for our own activ* Irriger .nd Club m Library Of courae everyone think, tlieir own bälge and • lulra are tlie treat, and ao do we Our a««ftb.ll te.m did swell for then fi«.1 ae..oii of playing, toil wait till rieat year, they will be «»n. of the b«p team. How ab»»ut it l»«»y»f I know they are having • dame in 0«h»bei f<)r brnefll of the roftliell team Then <»f course yearly Anniver.ary Derne on Nov 25 Orcheatra, Vaga»«ond. Ttie Women's Club h«d a danre s»pt 16, With Frank Ktomennc's orche.tr. Ala.. N««v 18, the orchea tra fo« thi. date m Frank Klemenj 1« Then there is a card pecty «m sept 25 atoo held by Women's Cluh JFNNIK St'l'NIK. IM DOROTHY KAUCIC, «82 Co-Op Meeting Friday, Sept. 24 WAUKEOAN, III.—Co-op, mem-l»ers please rememtier to attend the serr i annual membership meeting »f North Chicago District of Co-op«i ative Trading Inc., which will he held Fiiday. Sept 24, at he Slovene Nat l Home, Tenth and Me-AI later, pi ornptly at 7 80 p m Nepoita of operations for the penal of the first sis months of this year will lie piwaented by general manager and board of directors. Due us.ed will Ire plans for better future of the rooperatlve and an-nounred will l»e intereating pro-grams and octlvitlna prepared for your entertainment and education in this fall and winter season Your cooperative, which Is one of the finest In this country, has gone thiu a tremendous r.construction in recent month.. Is now r«edy to Mrve you in full capacity^ Ko members come to the meeting and learn all about co-op future jHNMibilities and let us know which way It can serve you bettei Km the Board of Directors. ALBINA FtJRLAN Lodges 733 and 315 Hold Dance Oct. 2nd CANTON. O - The SNPJ l^idgea No 788 and 816 will sponaoi their rnft dam*- thia fall on Saturday. Oct 8 at the Croatian Home, which u located at 2548 Winfield Way. N V.. t'anton Music will be fur-ni.hed by Frank Koran's orchestra from Salem. i>hlo We *r. welcoming all members and fir end. and would appreciate their appearance at our dance MOLLY SAMBA Sec'y The paper, say a new production moid M espected in the Steel In-du.try steel workers' wage, will now trar, of rout* stnee «»verjbody who r. Ml. the NAM ads knows that mote pr««1o. tM»n ,means a l.ighcr »tandaid ol living for all. ê S. N.P.J. SPORTS Southtide SNPJ Interlodge Newt SO. CHICAGO.—The twelve IcJtmi of the Southside SNPJ In-U > lodge Tenpin League have completed their first week of competition. Some excellent score« were rolled by some of the howlers, High three game totals were rolled by E. Gorence and H. Lan-dis. each hitting a 970 series. Other totals for thre« games included P. Crepinsek's 530. K Vrhovnik'i 526. M. Zatkovich's 525, Vucko's 4*3. K Lazzeri'l 483 and M Ku-hel's 480. High single game scores wore rolled by E. Laz/eri (215), M. Zatkovich (202). E. Gorence (201), H. Landis (201). Vucko (198), V. Tome (194), E. Vrhovnik (193). L. It ode ha (192). J. Pother (188). F. Creptnsek (182). E Kuhel (179), J. Zack <17«i and J. Sodetz (173), (Note: Above scores do not include handicaps) A few notes to the bowlers: Esch Sunday evening tesm members sre urged to be st the alleys ready to bowl st 6 30. Tesm captains should have their lineups readied, bowling foes collected and paid at the counter. score sheets should be added st close of the games, and score books should be returned to Secretory Chanruc promptly. Bowlers should realize the inconvenience they csuse their team by fsiling to show up on time. Likewise, failure to show up at all is cosily to their respective team snd to the league Good sports will always be on time The smooth operation of league competition will be the more successful if each team captain handles his team creditably. A tesm csplsin should have the full cooperation of his tesm on the slleys, For sny addition league information chairman Vrhovnik or Sec'y Channic can be consulted. Friends and members are again invited to witness the Southside's SNPJ bowling league games. Games ate played each Sunday evening at 6:30 at Lagen's Recreational Parlors (7939 S Chicago avc.. just a few steps south of 79th st. and Stony Island). Nsws items for inclusion in these weekly contributions can by turned in to the writer at the alleys each Sunday evening. It I(wks like s great season for the Southside league . . . good luck and good scores to all the bowlers. . , . So long, until again . . . L. K . 610 Bowling Bettys CLEVELAND. Ohio—The Utopians II sre leading the league as they took three points from llu* Utopisn Live Wires. Ceptain C. Lisch sgsin led the tesm with a 433 series followed by C. Hebe's 424. Hey, Donnie, whore is the old wind up snd what happened to the Shrimp? For the Live Wires, B Poling amassed gsmes of 154-159-162 for s 475 series and took second place in Hi 3 The blond bombshell, C. Opalk had a 441 se-ries. Maybe you should have cut your vacations short, girls, Bonney missed you. The Utopian Rollstles sot bsck the Bsr Five for three points H. Kronik wss high for the Rollottcs with s 146 168 166 480 scries. Watch that girl howl! H. Kronik is leading the league in High 3, High 1 and Individual averages Fay Mo-cilniksr of the Bar Five rolled a neat 462 series vrith a 189 game, taking seeond place tn High I and third piste in High 3. Roberta Miklsvic (Besns to you) hsd double trouble for two gsmes Msybe its the shoes Besns? E Grdolnlk hsd s liigh game of 182 in her 441 se-i ics Lodge V -IkiJ tthitc* ashed the Utopian Woodehoppers as they captured tin er games and the point A Thomas and I) Pike leading the tesm of newcomers For the Woodehoppers, A Kiiwt »et th« pscc followed by M /-..k«-ly who holds third place in Indiv High i The loyalties blanked the Utopisn Good-timers Captain J. Ik-I »mi of the l in,i loo By the way Yours duly WjatWB you a happy buthday Fran Al ways <>n the sidelines are the faith fol Andy Pokier and Fiank Zot man Ik' bowling you JEAN JEL1NEK. Sec'y Pioneer Bowling League CHICAGO This Wed 11* day till Pioneer bursites «ill I»« »¡in com petition in esrnest after two weeks of pis« tire and «stahlishmg avt i «(m m thst Hi* team's. handicaps Csn Im delei mil« d After two weeks «»f bowling Mall Btinovec leads llu un it» U ago« with a 102 aversgt Th. balance of th« l)ist 10 an Ed Hmolik lit* Fi«-p«-uitigi> of ft morr The following sponsors hove already Im*i n sigt»«-d up Aef rar, Mori hJovrt» ( • titer S>«lsl Club, Lswndak Tap ftd - Tap Sky line Tap Ixitrlah In-utance and Cef-Bell Inn At W*l wtvk » bottling I'ltd Ik n- nett was high man getting a 244 game, good for a 597 series. Other 200 gsmos snd over 56. tienak 551. Concordian No l 2 Euclid No 2 I M Jary 52V B Cigoy 42a Zdi litem Brstje No 2 2 Spai tan No |—| J Potun 44« A Gaihas 455 Zdruieni Brstje No 1 2 V lk>) No l—l J Go. dec 5ft(). F Iskrs 437 Cleveland No I 2 Utopisn No S-rl. T Yu-•i K llaitmsn 555 Stniggler 2 Utopian Nti I I J Piet-it II Zormsn 505 Utopisn I SI Higgler No. 1—1 J. Pmsskv 497. T Tiennel 412 JOHN J SIMI.LAR 004 Spirit-o-Grams ST. LOUIS, Mo.—By the time this article appears in print, we will have been to Springfield, III. as guests of the Lincolnites and back to St. Louis, buying a lot of liniment for our sore muscles. Psora the advance notice there will be a softboll game and a bowling match between the two lodges, the winners to be announced next week. The attendance at the September rr eeting was good as most of the members were back from their vacation and ready to settle down for another year of hard work; Hoping to see more of you st the next meeting and all the rest of the meetings. We will hsve our 21st anniversary dance on Saturday night, Nov. 20, at Concordia Turner Hall, 13lh and Arsenal, featuring Pat Mucci's polkas. He promised plenty of polkas; in fact, he promised every third one. We also will have a drawing on a 1647 Roger's silverware set. consisting of 52 pieces for eight people. Also sn attendance prize. The dance committee is really busy and planning on a big time for all who come. On this committee are Betty Golob, Mary Yur-gec, Eddie Harvatin and yours truly. So don't forget that date Nov. 20. and bring all your friends as a big time is palnned for you all. | Don't forget the sick members; they are always glad to see som/> one come and spend a little time with them. That's fraternalism. | Say. is your Secret Pal having a birthday or anniversary this month? Then don't forget to send them cards. Bowling.—Lady Luck deserted us last Tuesdsy nite snd we wound up losing all 3 games and we are now tied up with ,five other teams for first place. "Yeah," Johnny (hit 'em hard) Laatern! said, "losing three don't hurt me so much, but just imagine me of all people having to fatten the Kitty to the tunc of a half a buck." Well, Johnny, you were not alone, your buddies help you a little bit too. Stanley Hervatin was really hot as he shot 581 and had a 205, which cost Johnny and the gang another nickel. Hey, you guys, cut that out. I will not have any money left to buy myself a beer. Well, next Tuesday is another nite and watch me go. Don't forget, members, if you don't have anything to do on Tuesday nites. come ort down to the Be-vo Alleys snd give the boys s little moral support. The csptain promised to buy you a beer for your trouble. Until next time, 1 hope to see you all at the next meeting Oct. 8. JOHN F. YURGEC, Pres. M II No Si Wallace Committee Hilt CIO Indorsement of Truman NEW YORK - (FP) Th. N. * York Iihn Committer for Waliate \ Taylor u distnbutmg a quailt-i 11i'illion U-aflets to CIO memln rs charging that the CIO executive i».«ml » indoia-nu>nl of Pie« Trunin is an nslnnmirrit f Vcionai who celebrate their 2nd wedding anniversary on the 31st Soe you at the )amboreo; don't forget to bring alftng your neighbor snd fiientl for this is sn event long to he remembered CORNELIA GORUN «60 tinr and sntl-IShor legislation which (he l*r«•• uh i»l railed upon Congress i trout luía to luut tu cnact. strabane pioneers STRABANE, Pa.—A most enjoyable summer season is ending, and now we are planning to have a memorable autumn to equal it. Our lodges. 138 and 589. are in the midst of sll their planning for the huge 2-day affair, to be held on Oct 23-24 We will be celebrating the 10th birthday of the Juvenile Circles and the 35th anniversary of the Juvenile Dept. Just keep these dstes in mind end we will give you more information on the affair in our future columns. We like the wonderful cooperation between our Lodges 138 and 689, It seems everything we plan together always turns out to be a huge success. Who said the young and old don't mix? We do in Stra: bane. For instance, the combined lodges' annual picnic we held a few weeks ago in Forest Villa. We all just had a wonderful time, dancing, talking, singing, eating and. of course, drinking. And our juveniles (they are the small fry), just ask any of them if they enjoyed themselves at the picnic. You bet they did. Yes, it is one of the many affairs together that we all will be looking forward to pulling out of our memory chests some gloomy day in the future for a little of "Those were the good old days." Bowling Busses Yes, fhuch to our delight—bowling has rolled around again. This popular sport certainly makes the long autumn and winter months ahead more interesting and easier to take. Our alleys In Strabane arp busy alt the time, rr.ost always we could use 20 alleys, so many of our members and friends from everywhere just practically "live" in the place. The boys call themselves the Indianapolis league. They will probably start their bowling season cn Sunday, Sept. 26. They have a few more details to attend to at n*.. We will have more on their league a little later. The Strabane girls' bowling league have started and will bowl every Tuesday evening at 7. There are 40 girls in our league. These aro in 8—5 girl teams and are as follows (the 1st girl named on each team is the captain of that respective team): The "Bucs," Jane Kea-nowski (also pres. of the league), Margie Florganic. Sally Holsey. Hose Sacco. Mary Progar. The "Phils," Mary Curnarski, Rosemary Lupin, Julia Kern. Margie Slabe. Sally Lesso. . The "Cubs." Jennie Tershel, Ann Kaminski, Irene Ktall. Helen Mavridk Dorothy Florian, The "Giants." Mary Ann Oklesson. Ma reel la Mavrich. Albina^Yarkocky, Frances Podboy (trees.) and Ann Zitko. The "Cards," Helen Tershel. Julia Ahac, Frances Cook. Cora De Sensi, Chesteria Mais. The "Brave.-, * Lucy Smith, Diane ^aUon. Millie Podboy, Mary Almasy, Ednu Ke-bart. The "Reds." Julia Tomsic. Stella Casper, Mary Koval. Helen Twardy. Sophie Soboleski. The "Bums." Ann Kesnowski, Elizabeth Crider, Emma Mavrich, Lillian Vin-ccnty, Mary Sedmak, Pioneer Personals August Riska took Angclo Gros-so's place on the house committee to finish Angolo's term ai Angclo is our steward now. Mr. and Mrs. lgnstz Tomsic and their popular son Willie, Mi. and Mis. Frank Mikec came back from a vacation in Ely. Minnesota. They attended a convention while there and they said they had a grand time. Mrs. August Podboy i»ni daughter Psmela. Francis Podboy and niece Mary Frances Chesnic. Jimmy Podboy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Verihek and Joan Day spent their vacation at Conneaut Lake. Mr. John Podboy Sr. didn't ilk J the "quietness" so he returned to Stra-bsne after a few days there. He spent his vacstion among his friendt. Johnny I'odnoy Jr. spent his lazy days in Milwaukee over the Labor Day weekend and the rest of It in Canada He also looked up a lot of his srmy buddies en route. Only thing Johnny didn't "like" ws* the way "Erf" Krulce. Tony Progar and the rest of his gang let Km down that didn't go to Milwaukee It seems their Milwsukee friends were expecting them sll, so hsd sll drinks poured for Johnnv's whole gang Being they didn't show up. Johnny had to oblige by drinking everybody s drinks But Johrny csn tskc it. so his gsng Is forgiven Another well known couple Frsnk snd Julls Tomsic are spending their vacation in Cslifornis right now They sre tsking "everything in" s!ong the wsy as thev art driving thru. They are saying Hello to sll of our friends there, too Congrstutstions to Mi, and Mrs John Tershel,, the Frank Tomsic« snd the Steve Jlngleskis on their wedding anniversaries re »n:ly. M*pp\ hirthdsys to Cummy Kaminski snd son Ronn e. Johnny Tershel Jr , mv dsughle. Pstriels snd Alice Burehik Bio Donald J Lolrlch chided me for an answer in ooe of his retent columns tn regard to the protest 1 n *de in my ndumn of Aug I. Our members sre * siting for thst sn swer to he printed In the «*r»iv-**s which I hsd sent Mi two week« hark As yet the editor didn't find room for its printing, or is it hers use I sm right snd the truth hurts? Msy I ssa whr it It thst mm« of our fellow mem Iters such ss It. i Lot i ivh and tlte editor ate alluwvd In Chicagetand By Claxessce Zaits tchoolday Reflections For the first time in 12 years I am not one of the many school kids on the wsy bsck to "readin' and 'r i t i n' and 'rithrretic." It had become sort of automatic — sort of taken for granted that after a few months of loafing around and doing a lot of nothing, school time would roll around, and it seemed a horror to look forward to jdl those books. How, at the beginning of each year the new things the teacher outlined at the beginning of the year, as being a sketch of things to come during the year, always seemed so far away, so mysterious and hard to grasp. It always seemed as though the new things would never be learned. It was a startling awakening when I finally realized the fact that I would not return with my buddies this fall. I wouldn't be in chemistry with them.—Chemistry! where we always managed to cook up such terrifying odors! An English class used the chemistry room the following period, and rr.any times they had to firid a vacant room in some other part of the building—far removed from the odors of the chemistry room. I'll miss being in my combine tion typing-shorthand class, where I was the only boy in a class of five girls. Them was the good old days English clsss was always fascinating. The English teacher also had charge of dramatics, and as there was no regularly assigned drsme-tics period, she frequently used our English period (it being the last in the day) to work on rehearsals. We missed msny assignments because of that! At the end of every period a group of boys would congregate around the home economics depart ment, where occassionally there was a handout or cookies, or a sampling of cake which some fresh man girls had just experimented with.—It wasn't until some time later that we realized we were be ing used as guinea pigs! FLASHES ■y Donald J. Utiles Reserved, far Americans THEY CALL IT "Constitution Hail"—the building in Washington. owned by the Daughters of the Americsn Revolution, where Marian Anderson was once denied the right to sing because she was a Negro. The American Association for the Advancement of Science was meeting In Constitution Hall last week when an usher tapped a guest on the shoulder and Invited him to move from his box seal to a section reserved for Negroes. The guest happened to be the Ethiopian minister to the United Now everybody is sorry. The essoclaiion hss tsndered Its profound apologies. The Stats Department has expressed regrets. Everybody egroes that the Incident wss e distressing mistake. to it wss. But when you consider its impliceiions. you understand how weird are the results of rseial segregation in Washiag-ton. As segregetion works in the nation's capital, a dark-skinned person Is not to be discriminated sgsinst so long as he represents a foreign country. He la to be ushered to the Negro section, or denied enirence to white hotels and restaurants. ONLY If he happens to be e dark-skinned person of Americsn nstionellty. Mavbe the solution is to issus all dark-skinned diplomats a badge which reeds: '1 am NOT an Amerioen. No segregetion necesssry." (Chicago Sun-Times) space "to tell other fellow mem* be is off," and yet if one dates to answer them in turn they are denied space for same? My last sn-swer wss very csustic, I admit, but on the other bond wssn't I sttacked in the samc mannt-r by two iellows st thst? Whst's the mstter. cen t you people tske it? You can certainly dish it out (We would glsdly print it but . . . Those rt embers of the Supreme Executive Committee who reed it sgrrod with the Editor it better not be published for it would do no credit to the writer or to Proeveta. In polemics also one must gusrd Against resorting tn s backyard vituperation tor lack of sound arguments—Editor ) Oh. by the way. our good friends and neighboring lodge st Hills Sta , Hon are staging thvir annual hsr-vest dance on Sept 25 For a really good time these harvest dances sre lops, A lot nf us sre planning to sttend Thar will he s good chance to see their remodeled rhibroom» ! they are hosutlful MARY KOVAL. M9 CHICAGO —At their meeting last Friday night the Pioneers initiated a couple of new members and talked about bolstering the work and the functions of the lodge, by closing in our ranks. Discussions were held on bowling and softbell, end Josph-ine Mersol and Mae Groser reported on the National SNPJ Day celebration. In the absence of the president, Louis Zorko presided and concluded the session in ^uick order, approving the various benefits and passing on the application. It was decided to have refreshments after the October meeting and to raake an effort to serve a sitpper for ihe Anniversary meeting in November The attendance was fair. . m 4 • We heard from Leo Cretnik from Ft. Smith, Ark , who related among other things the fact that they have been having excellent weather and that he is still carrying on his postman's job.—A number of us will be participating in the American Slav Congress at the Stevens Hotel this That's why we are for a collectivism system, which will grow/ abundantly and distribute properly the good things of life . without worrying about profits for the few. • • • Uncle Sam has thrown hundreds of millions of dollars into Greece for more than one reason. Yet thev complain when the bordering states give support to the Greek guerrillar. The amount of help given to the guerrillas is only a drop in the bucket compared to the amount of military and financial help Uncle* Sam has given to the Greeks. Why the hypocrisy then? Why make the other fellow look a fool when in reality we are causing all the commotion. Anyway, it doesn't sound right.—George Seldes has be^n re porting from Europe and be tells uh how the inner circle in England is lining Up Great Britain for the next war against Russia. He reports that the English people are all against war. He even stresses that there would be trouble if any government weekend. The Pioneers will have forced the English into the next two representatives and there is war, still the inner circle *keerh on some talk about a nice group get- their tragic course toward* war. ting together for the banquet We . Above all. it looks like the ruling understand that Henry Wallace is class in America is the one who is to address the convention.—More destined to fight against the Rus-than 20,000 people paid admission 1 *ians. That is, they will send our to hear Henry Wallace speak in Chi- I boys into battle. Let's do what we cago on Sept. 14. The crowd was can to stop them. Let's talk aguinst enthusiastic and the whole maas war at every turn, meeting was a big success.—The editor brought out the fact thai several members of the CIO union from Canada could not gain admittance to America, neither could the Dean of Canterbury, nor the. two Labor Members of Parliament, while Oswald Moseley, known No. I Fascist of England had no trouble getting here at all. That shows how bad things are getting to be, and in which direction those who conduct our government are traveling. Fascism and Fascists are welcome. They are the ones that really caused the second World War. Anti-Fascists are not wanted. This is not good for our country. « « * In these days when money is worth so little, we wonder what things are coming to when a jury awards damages of $122.000 to a pedestrian who lost his leg because of an automobile accident. This is cn..* of the largest claims ever awarded. We sometimes wonder what will happen to little people who carry an ordinary automobile policy. Since all of the losses are really paid by the lnsur6d, through higher rates, a lot of us poor suckers will huve to continue to carry insurance in order to pay the high claim of $122,-000.—There is. supposed to be en extra large crop of good appleu in the west this year. It seems that the growers are neglecting the crops because the prices have sagged somewhat. It makes one sick to learn that because nature is good to us, we haven't sense enough to set up our economy and social order to reap the benefit of the abundance nature will produce. Apples are just another commodity for the big growers. We don't say that the big growers are not entitled to a reasonable profit, but we do qay that it is more important to serve the people with apples than to make sure that one big man gets a lot of prcfit. Open Letter to Mrt. Evancic of Lloydell BROWNSVILLE, Pa.—This is an open letter to Mrs. Matilda Evancic of the Lloydell Slovenian Hall Ass'n from Les Faulk and his orchestra. As one of Prosveta's most ardent readers and boosters of the weekly psper. I was shocked to read an article in the Sept. 1 issue by Mrs. Evancic, stating that John Bruit* and his orchestrs were appearing at their hall in Lloydell. She made the impression thst since he* who was my former accordionist, quit my orchestra, that I no longer had a band of any importance. I want to say that her remarks are most muiiesding snd not in good tsste. 1 wsnt this impression corrected so thst the people who follow my band will know the facts I want her to know that since he left my band and took the rest of the band with him, my popularity has increased msny times snd the demand for my band is greater. We still broadcast weekly over WMBS and also every Tuesday over station WAJR from W F.O. club in Mor-fantown doing a remote control broadcast, which I believe is the first dons by sny Slovenisn orchestrs. We ' slso sppesred at the Brownsville Plsxa theater every Sundsy which was brosdeast over WMBS Umontown. We slso sdver-Hse Cohen's three stores over WMBS every Sunday We pleyed for the opening gsn e of the Brownsville Coal Barons snd st the present time we sre plsying seven, nights s week and in the most populsr night clubs in western Pennsylvsnis In the past year since we've been together, mv hand and myself have srhieved more thsn during the previous five yetrs. If Bruit* "made" my orchestra when he played with ma whv use my name for advertising* His nsme should slone drsw the crowd I have nothing against my former plsyers as fsr as plsying music is concerned I didn't want my name used to advertise somebody else's orehestrs • LES FAULK, 72» Family Helpmate By Dorothy Sodnik Filled Pork Chops.—Yes, housewives, autumn's here and with it light meal planning goes out the window. For with cooler weather th£ menfolk need something a little more solid and substantial to line thoir stomachs. With prices still so abnormally high it is difficult to choose,a good cut of meat as well as one that will "stretch." Pork chops with stuffing fills the bill as well as the stomach. You will need to have the chops cut at least % to l .inch thick. Ask your butcher to make a pocket or you can do this yourself if you have a good sharp knife in the ''house. Make a plain bread stuffing using one chopped onion; a little sage (optional), salt and pepper and one or two eggs, depending on how many chops you wish to prepare. After chops are stuffed and sewed up, sear on, both ^dps., u/Ujl, ivoWR. in hot fat. To steam on top of stove add one cup hot water and a little tomato juice or tomato sauce. Steam one hour, or bake one hour at medium oven temperature. Now if you want to make the chops de luxe, try this: when chops are half done, place a thick slice of apple (cored but not pared) on each chop, sprinkle with ^rown sugar and continue baking. Do not use tomato juice in this case. Odds a Ends—Looking thru rny fall clothes from last year I came across a black and white checked jumper that was definitely too short for this season. After mentally eorting and discarding ideas to make the jumper wearable I decided to use a 5-inch scalloped border for the hem to lengthen it and in order to prevent that too remodeled look I added a 5-inch scalloped band across the straps at the shoulder: in this case I used black, but if you have a jumper of a different color and pattern, nioose an appropriate shade as a contrast. This makes an interesting and economical wearing apparel. If you are among the ones lucky enough to have a button hole maker attachment for your sewing machine. have you thought of the many possibilities it offers in the way of trimming on your clothes? You can make very attractive skirt or sleeve borders of button holes; or a circle of butttin holes around the neck of a blouse or dresn adds a note of interest; a ribbon or strip of same material can be drawn through these holes. Also on the market for everyone's availability are kits for covering your own buttons. What more do you need for a perfectly home tailored dress? The kits are easy to work with and come in all sixes with refills for any amount you need If the department store in your community does not carry this merchandise, look through your mail order catalogues: they sre listed there in the notions section. Scientist Hits Houte Committee's Smear Tactict BELMONT. Mass—(FP)-Dr Philip M Morse, who resigned July 17 a« head of the government's atomic research project st Brook-hsven. L 1. ascribed his action in part to the "atmosphere of suspi-cion towsrd atomic scientists created by the House un-American activities committee Hitting the "smear tactics" of the committee. Morse ssid he hsd found It extremely difficult to hire qualified scientist* because they were unwilling to expose themselves to the committee's sepsstionel and undemocratic type of investigation At least 50 scientists have quit government I work in the le«t rear, he saM. because of the "threstrning atmosphere frwu Washington." LETO XL PROSVETA GLASILO SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE JEDNOTE CHICAGO 23. ILL.. SREDA, 21 SEPTEMBRA 1941 Uredniški in uprauniiki prostori: 2657 S. Lawndale Ave. «MM*'/««« SEJA ZUNANJIH MINISTROV ZA- padnih drŽav Ruska blokada Berlina pred skupščino Združenih narodov MOLOTOV OSTAL V MOSKVI Paris. ,21. sept.—Ameriški državni tajnik George C. Marshall, francoski zunanji minister Robert Schuman in britski zunanji minister Ernest Bevin so se sestali na seji v Parizu in razpravljali o ruski blokadi zapadnega Berlina ter drugih nemških vprašanjih. Seja je trajala 50 minut v francoskem zunanjem uradu. Uradno naznanilo pravi, da se bodo ministri danes ponovno sestali na seji in nadaljevali razgovori. Doznava se, da dosedanja pogajanja med Sovjetsko unijo in zapadnimi državami glede nemških problemov v Moskvi in Berlinu niso prinesla nobenega rezultata. Vprašanje ruske blokade zapadnega Berlina bo najbrže prišlo pred generalno skupščino Združenih narodov, ki se je danes sestala na zasedanju v Parizu. Amerika, pravi poročilo, hoče, da pride stvar pred generalno skupščino ali pa pred varnostni svet, dočim se Velika Britanija še ni odločila. Zavzela je stališče, da name« ne bi bil dosežen, če bi stvar prišla pred varnostni svet, ker bi se Rusija gotovo po-služila pravice vetiranja. •• Med evetovflklvki sebodo udeležili diskuzij o nemških problemih, so Walter B. Smith, ameriški ooslanik v Moskvi; Yves Chaitagneau, francoski poslanik v Moskvi; Frank Roberts, posebni britski odposlanec; general Lucius D. Clay, ameriški poveljnik v Nemčiji, in Brian •Robertson, britski poveljnik v Nemčiji Vest iz Moskve pravi, da ruski zunanji minister Molotov ne bo prišel v Pariz. Andrej Višin ski, zunanji podminister, je načelnik ruske delegacije na zasedanju generalne skupščine Združenih narodov. Drugi problemi bodo prišli pred skupščino. Med temi je situacija v Palestini, ki se je poslabšala po umoru grofa Folka BernadotU. posredovalca Združenih narodov, in francoskega polkovnika Andrea Serrota v Jeruzalemu. Trygve Lie, generalni tajnik Združenih narodov, bo 4 •vt v * I J Ameriške čete bodo ostale v Koreji Vprašanje pred . skupščino Združenih narodov Waahiagton. D. C. 21. sept.— Amerika ne bo sledila Rusiji, ki je naznanila, da bo odpoklicala svoje čete iz severne Koreje. Državni department je izjavil, da bodo ameriške čete ostale v južni Koreii, dokler ne bo vprašanje bodočnosti Koreje kot celote re- Iz članske kampanje SNPJ Nov podvig v kampanji; nadaljnja tri društva dosegla kvoto; število aktivnih društev se i višalo la 15 šeno na zasedanju generalne skupščin Združenih narodov v Parizu. Department je naglasil, da Amerika ne bo sledila Rusiji. Predsedstvo vrhovnega sovjeta (parlamenta) je naznanilo, da se bo evakuacija ruskih čet iz severne Koreje pričala prihodnji mesec iti da bo dovršena do 1. januarja prihodnjega leta. Predsedstvo vrhovnega sovjeta je iz-.razilo upanje, da bo tudi Amerika odpoklicala svoje čete iz južne Koreje. Državni department je pono vil obdolžitev, da je Rusija odklonila sodelovanje z Ameriko pri volitvah v južni Koreji, ki so se vršile pod nadzorstvom komisije Združenih narodov v maju. Naglasil je, da je glavno vprašanje še vedno enotnost in neodvisnost Koreje kot celote. Odločitev Rusije glede odpoklica njenih čet iz severne Koreje je presenetila ameriški držav ni department. Prizadevanja za . od vrnitev stavke Chicago, 21. sept. — Federalni posredovalci odbor je posegel y konflikt med uhljami železničarjev in kompanijami, da odvrne pretečo stavko. Člani odbora se bodo sestali z reprezentanti uni in kompanij jutri. Voditelji u nij so se izrekli za oklic stavke, ko so se pogajanja z reprezen tanti kompanij razbila. Uštanovitev arabske vlade v Palestini Amman, Transjordanija, 21. sept.—Arabska liga je naznanila ustanovitev arabske vlade v Palestini. Ahmed Hilmy, arabski vojaški governer v Jeruzalemu, je bil imenovan za predsednika vlade. Tranajordanski kralj Ab-dullah je dejal, da ne bo priznal arabske vlade v Palestini. zahteval organiziranje posebne policijske sile za vzdrževanje miru in reda v Palestini. VODITELJ UNIJE PREDLAGA KONTROLO PRISELJEVANJA DELAVCEV Waahlngton. - (FP) - H L. Mitchel, predsednik farmsko delavske unije ADF. urglra vlado. naj ustanovi medameriško gentura. ki bi ščitila interese mehiških in domačih delavcev. Začasno priseljevanje mehiških delavcev naj ae bi vršilo na pod- Clanstvo bo zanimala novica, da naša kampanja zaznamuje nov podvig. Kakor poroča kampanjski direktor br. Mike Vrhovnlk. je bilo zadnji teden prijavljenih v glavni urad čez sto novih članov, kar je najboljši tedenski rekord v toj kampanji. Kampanji se je zadnji teden pridružilo 15 nadaljnjih društev s prijavo prvih rekrutov. Tri nadaljnja društva pa sq dosegla svoje kvote. Častna lista zdaj šteje 26 društev. Najbolje se je zadnji teden odrezala sestra Mary Gorence. tajnica društva Sunflowers 606 v Armi, Kans., ki jo prijavila nadaljnjih devet novih članov in s tem dosegla društveno kvoto, kakor se tudi postavila na vodilno meeto v četrtem kampanjskem distriktu. Na drugem mestu je bil br. Joooph Još. tajnik društva 321 v Warrenu, O., ki je prijavil osem novih članov, skupaj 14, kar je bila kvota tega društva. Br. Ježu pomagata v kampanji Dorothy Tomasin in Louisa Savor, voditeljici tamkajšnjega mladinskega krožka. Br. Martin Urana ml., tajnik društva 87 v Herminieju, Pa., jih« je prijavil nadaljnjih pet. Se nekaj in društvena kvota bo dose žena. Enako število novih članov sta ponovno dobila tudi sestra Paulino Debelak In Frank Zrimm od društva 292, Avella, Pa., ki sta * sprednji vrsti vseh agitatorjev. V tej kampanji sta jih že pridobila 62 ali štiri manj kakor društvo Lucky Stars 716 v bližnjem lmperialu, ki do zdaj nAi krono. Josephine Franiar, tajnica društva 130 v Evelethu, Minn., je prijavila nadaljnje'tri in s tem,dosegla društveno kvoto 19. Društvo 13 v Bridgepurtu, O., je prijavilo nadaljnje štiri, ud katerih je dobU tri br. Frank Miholčlč. Enako število jih je prijavil br. Anton Kasiollc. tajnik društva 249 v Buttu, Mont., katere je večinoma sam pridobil. Po tri nove člane so pridobili: John Mandlch od društva J76, Piney Fork, O.. CharWZakely od društva 264, Cleveland, Christine Stritar od drGštva 56«, Waukogan, 111., Tkereea Mason in Agnee Palmer od društva 762, Hosteiter, Pa. I » To so glavni podatki kampanje od zadnjega tedna. So devet tednov in kampanja bo zaključena. Potrebno je, da v preostalih dveh mesecih dobi kampanju novegu razmaha, odnosno da društva in agitatorji (oba spola) ne odnehajo od dobrega rekorda, ki so ga napravili zadnji teden. Za dober uspeh kampanje v preoatalih dveh mesecih je potreb no, da se podajo na delo zlasti ona društva, ki se do zdaj še niao oglasila z nobenim novim članom, ali pa samo z enim ali dvema In društev, ki še niso stopila v kampanjo, je še vedno okrog 280 ali približno 45'/». Cas je, da se zganejo tudi pri teh društvih. Najbrže ni naselbine ali društva, ki bi ne moglo pridobiti vsaj par članov v mladinski oddelek, samo ako bi se kdo zdramil in nekoliko pocgitiral. Resnica je. da marsikje pri najboljši volji in agitaciji ni mogoče izpolniti društvene kvote, toda dolžnost vsakega društva Je, da se skuša kvoti čim bolj približati. Pri tem je važno tudi to, da so novi člani dobri značaji, kolikor mogoče dostopni do idej, ki jih propagira naša jednota. Kot je članstvu že znano, so v tej kampanji razpisane zelo übe raine nagrade, Jednotu plača agitatorju ali društvu za vsakega novega člana v mladinski oddelek dolar ali dva, za odrasle pa od dveh do štirih dolarjev, kar je odvisno, kako se kdo zavaruje za smrtnino. Poleg tega so posebne nagrade za najboljše agitatorje, in sicer $50 *J3. $26 in $1» za vsak kampanjski distrikt. Te nsgrade veljajo za vsako polovico kampanje posebej. Deležni Jih bodo štirje odnosno osem najboljših agitatorjev v vsakem distriktu, ki zado-»te kampanjskim pravilom. Poleg tega bodo štiri društva (v vsakem distriktu eno) dobila Izredno nagrado-ona društva, ki dobe naivisje število članov nad kvoto Najboljši zmagovalci pa bodo poleg navedenih nagrad dobili tudi lepe zapeatne ure. Komur je za nagrade, se je torej vredno podvizstl. Razpisane so zato, da se agitatorje odškoduje za njih delo in stroške In (hi se Jim nudi ini ciativa pri agitaciji za nove člane. Naprej za čim boljši uspeh naše jubilejne kampanje ob 36-let. niči mladinskega oddelka in 10 letnici mladinskih krožkov? Domače vesti | Br. Calnkarlu In Vldru gre na bol le Chicago.—Zadnje dni je bolezen precej udarila naš glavni urad in položila v bolnišnico naj prvo gl. tajnika br. Vidra, šest dni pozneje pa gl. predsednika br. Cainkarja. Kakor smo poročali že zadnjo sredo, se je br. Vider moral podvreči operaciji na kili. On je že toliko okreval, da se jo včeraj (torek) vrnil iz bolnišnice in je zdaj do ma pod zdravniško oskrbo. Zadnjo soboto zvečer okrog devetih pa je nenadoma zbolel br. Cain-kar. Nahajal se je v gl. uradu in se mislil udeležiti svatbe Mo-žlnove hčere v dvorani SNPJ. Nenadoma ga Je zagrabila huda bolečina v Črevesju. Poklical jo dr. Zavertnika, ki ga je poslal v bolnišnico St. Anthony, kjer je bil v nedeljo operiran na sle piču, ki se mu Je bil te razlil. Operacijo je srečno prestal In zdravje se mu vrača na boljo. Obema skorajšnje okrevanje! Nov grob v Illlnolšu Uvingston, 111.—Dne 19. sept. je umrla Mary Hribar, članica društva 96 SNPJ, stara 58 let, rojena v Trbovljah, Štajersko Tukaj zapušča moža Johna, pred sodnika društva, sina in njegovo ženo, v Michiganu pa brsta Alibina Vočka, katerim društvo zraka sožalje. Dewey obljublja čistko v vladi Platforma republikanske stranke hinav-ščina, pravi Truman Révolta proti indoneški vladi Republika na robu civilne vojne MIROVNI PRO GRAM ZA PALESTINO OBJAVLJEN agenturo z zadostno reprezentacijo, da formulira dolgoročne smernice z ozirom na selitvene delavce. Glavni namen Mitchelove sugestije je. da se prepreči impor-tirsnje mehiških delavcev v A-meriko. Mitchel je namreč ob-dolžil ameriške bizniike interese. da uvažajo delavce iz Mahi ke v Ameriko zato. da lahko zni-mezde domačim delav- delavsko| lagi kolektivnega pogajanja z organiziranimi farmakimi de lavci. Večina mehiških delavcev dela na farmah. Preteklo pomlad Je zvezna u-poalevalna agentura naznanila da bo okrog 40.000 mehiških de-lavcev pripeljanih na ameriške farme. Mnogo teh je upoalonih v Tezasu in Caltfornijl. Mehi škt delavci prejemajn zelo nizke mezde, kar resno izpodkopava Bata vi) a. Java. 21. sopi.- Komunisti so izdali poziv za strmo-glavljenje vlade indoneške re publike po puču v Madloenu, ki je rezultlral v komunistični okupaciji tega industrijskega mesta v vzhodnem delu Java. Poziv je izdal Musso, vodja komunistov, ki se jo izvežbal v Moskvi. Republika jo na robu civilne vojne. Musso pravi v pozivu, da mora biti sedanja vlada predsednika Soekaina str-moglavljena In uničena. Odbor parlamenta Je dal Soe-karnu neomejeno oblast v krizi. Časniška agentura Antara poroča o masnih aretacijah v Jogja karti, glavnem mostu republike. Odrejene so bile, da ae prepreči raztegnltev revolte na vse krsje republike. Komunistična redlopostaja v Maidoetiu je orisala program akcije Ta določa konfiskacijo vseh industrli in ustanovitev odborov za narodno zaščito. Vojaška si le morajo priti pod kontrolo ljudstva. Komunisti so obdolžili Soekaina In piemleija Mohame da liatto izdajstva in da hočeta prodali republiko Imperlalistom Des Moinea. I a.. 21. sept — Newyorški governer Thomas K. Dewey, predsedniški kandidat republikanske stranka, je odprl volilno kampanjo z govorom na shodu v stadlumu univerze Druke. Napovedal Je zmago republikanske stranke pri volitvah v novembru in temeljito čistko v vladi v januarju. Prej Je Dewey govoril v Kock lslandu, 111., v navzočnosti guvernerja G revna in senatorja Uruoksa. Dewey je dejal, da Amerika potrebuje zunanjo politiko, ki ne bo clncala ne na desnico in ne na levico, da jo bo raxumel vos svet. Opozoril je Rusijo, da ne sme tolmačiti predsedniške kampanje kot dokaz šibkosti in neenotnosti. Kolikor se tiče nje ga in republikanske stranke, ne bo kampanja povzročila razkola meti ameriškim ljudstvom. Značilna je bila Deweyjeva izjava, da Je za ponovno izvo lltev Greena in Brooksa, katera podpira Robert R. McCormick, izdajatelj člkaške Tribune. Mc Cormlck se ne navdušuje za newyorškega governer j a kot predsedniškega kandidata republikanske stranke. Denver. Colo., 21. sept,—Pred sodnik Truman je v svojem go voru v tem mestu dejal, da je platforma republikanske strun ke,naj bolj hinavski dokument v zgodovini. Apeliral jo zš lazu rne vanje in naglaall, da Je Ame lika sedaj v veliki prehodni do bi is vojne v mir in da on spret no drži vladno krmilo v svojih rokah, čeprav je predmet ostrih kritik. "Izgledov, prelivanja krvi in klanovstva ni," Je dejal, "Do segli smo uspehe v uposlitvi (11 000,000 ljudi. Naši dohodki so največji v zgodovini. Deležno jih je ljudstvo, ne samo peščica piivlloglrancev." fi Truman Je govoril prod de mokrati v hotelu Shirley-Savoy >Jal Je, da voditelji republl lanske strunke delajo proti in teresom ameriškega ljudstva in da so agenti veleblznisa in re akcije. Truman je odpotoval Iz Denvei ja v Salt Lake City, Utah, kjer bo nocoj govoril. Sestavil ga je grof Ber• nadotte pred umorom Z^Po^V^^ delo- življenski standard domačih dodajala uporabljajo mehiške de- lavcev |,£e kot stavkolomce proti a- "Lastniki velefarm se brigajo briškim organiziranim delav- j le za čim več ji profit," je rekrt meriškim organ Mitchell. "naša dolžnost pa Je. ^Mitchel »e udaril po ameri | da zaščitimo Interese domačih *wih delodajalcih, ker rabijo m priseljenih delavcev, tako da mehLske delavce proti domačim se bo rivljrmki standard obojih delavcem docim pustijo mehi- dvignil .¿r emerlških profitarjev. ki ne Savllii. izkoriščanju m živijo .prestano strašijo domače orga- V I?iino sls bi h razmerah Ne mztrsne delavce z dotokom ce mehiškaTnrti amer iska vlada se nenih mehiških delavcev « Z* mehiška nm am ^ ^ fc* vlada v tej ^oZlJ^ii*M». da se usta- zadevi stori potrebe korake* JdlSlliTmissmSiks a. )• Mitchell Parlamentarne volitve na Švedskem Socialisti dobili 112 sedežev Stockholm. Svodaka. 21. sept. —Stranka aocialnih demokratov (socialisti) je dobile 112 izmed 230 sedežev v perlsmentU pri volltvsh Ostala je vodilna stranka Enajst ubitih v koliziji tovornih avtov La Porte, lnd , 21. sept. — Enajst poljedelskih delavcev Je bilo ubitih, ko je tovorni avto, na katerem so bili, treščil v drugi tovorni avlo v deževni nevihti. Nesreča se Je pripetila na cesti v bližini La Po»ta Sest de-lavcev Je bilo lanjenih. Stavka oljnih delavcev Liberalna stranka je dobila 57 «g nadaljuje sedežev, kar je pridobitev 31 se n r *>v — de že v Tvorila bo opozicijo pro- Washington I). C.. 2\ sept -„octalistem, ki m. na krmilu | Slavka oš|nth delavcev na zaiti let Liberalna atraoka eel pad ni obali m nadaljuje Vladni Indijski uradniki • prevzeliupravo Država Hyderabad se podala New Delhi. Indija, 21 Ms»v. Komunisti so i/yubili š«*d i Angliji," |e rekel prwn« Tsyr in obdržali devet sedežev jErlandrr. "Linije bodo jaeno "Smer gre v tvorbo dveh očrtane" naisko unijo, a jima nI uspelo ^ lJMIJf,ki voditelji pravi dnevniki Kongiesnlk Fied Hartley, re ! v zviševanju delavskih zadev." pub 11 kanec Iz New Jerseys, soavtor plot Idila vskega Tuft-Hartleyevega zakona, Je načel nlk kongresnega odseka, ki Išče komuniste v delavskih unijah. Hartley je dal Schwabcju in Lucomi navalilo, naj prtttonete na lastnike krznarskih družb, da oCrniJo unijake* viKlitelje, kar pa Jim ni uspelo, Na vpiašanja. če Imajo unljskl VMlltelji druge motive jioleg linijskih, če jim Kdlrio pilcan je proti uniji jo pililo od Morrlsa Coopersmltha, načelnika zveze krznarsk'h kon tiak tor jev, ki dajejo r et z gotov-Ijeno blago v izvršitev v rio> unljsko delavnice Ih iai je, "da unijski- goril«- tirajo konlraktor-jo v bankrot " Pozneje se je izkazalo, du pt CoofH rsmUh že veckiat kršil unljsko |M*g«»dbo. Schweix* Je vprašal Cooper- sluča- rsbode grozijo če Širijo krmiuniatičnel »mltha, naj navede par tiskovine v tovarnah In če mo-'jev prestopkov od strani unijo, rajo deluvri prUprvuti v poiH |»« F «i» ne ve za noboni»- tične nnmet.e to Jim odgovordi, 4a Tako je ta del kongre?ne da to ni rae ' preiskave padel v vodo SREDA, 22. SEPTEMBRA 1918 PROSVETÀ m lasnmva ilotencsb maaodiœ JKOMOTE Glasovi iz naših naselbin mm «run (tov** CM—f ) la m ml*. M Ji m pol loi o. I2J« «i *elr» - Chloa#e la ekellee C«*à Co« s0.ss m celo leto. m.7& m pol loUi m iaese«.tve f 114* itthecrtpOea laleec tor tho Unit*« tinte» (»«cept Chicago) aad Cmumém HM por y mu. Crncapo aad Cook Ceuaty hm por rmt. couairies II 1.00 pot feaz ■plmtt po ä*p»Toru.—Rokopisi éepleev la iMinfiift èleakev m no e»nieJo. ItokopUi Uietarae vseblaa (¿rtiče. portal P—au ua ) se *-•>•)<> poéiijnieljii lo r sluèeju. i« Je prtleétl smithu, kjer sta obiskala svoje-1 PRED SLAVIJINO "pošljejo čimprej, ker knjižica je ŠE O DNEVU SNPJ časno zelo napredno družino Jo-1 JUBILEJNO PRIREDBO že v delu. * Weat AIll^ tndnev hfsfti OKTO-' Kakor sem že nekajkrat poro- no proslavo SNPJ smo se pri-Chlcsgo. — DESETI OKiu- ______u. ' .. 1 nravliali dva meseca. Imeli smo O NAMERAVANI PROSLAVI DRUŠTVA ŠT. 2 SNPJ IN DRUGO «. J seph Štukel. Pred mnogimi leti La Seli«. 111.—V nedeljo, 5. je ta družina živela v Ely ju, ka- sept., smo na seji našega najsta- fm o^bno dobro poznal. ruštva Triglava št. 2 Stukelnova žena je bila zelo ak> Potrebno je> da vsi poti udi- ^ - ; 1'odborov je tu in tam prišlo do tivna pri ženskem društvu 108 mQ dg dogtojno in veličastno prejeli pisma in vstopnice vsi I odoorov je SNPJ. Cese nemotim, je bila, Mvlmo ^ 2godovinsko 0b- Advortlataf rotoa on Mr^o»«u.-M*atta«rlpti «I mmmmunUmfitm* *mé mr-"-"^ tuticl— will not ko roturaed. Otbei «naaueertpte. «Mck as störtet, plays. poems. «tc. will ko returaed te seadat mmkf Whmm icramptniêd by seU-sddfeeeed aad stamped eavelepo MIT •Mi«« ao es-, kes Im sMk a PROSVETA M So. La wedele Ava.. Ckteage 23. lUteaAs rejšega društva Triglava SNPJ razpravljali med drugim, kako bi naše društvo na/ spomlad, okrog 4. aprila, ko je bila ustanovljena jednota, najbolj impozaotno proslavilo 45 letnico obstanka naše dične, danes najnaprednejše podporne organizacije SNPJ. Končno smo prišli do zaključka, da bi za to proslavo predstavili kako dobro in podučljivo igro in^aven dodali tudi govornika" 1z gl. urada. V LaSallu in Oglesbyju skupaj imamo mnogo diletantov, sposobnih za igre. Naše mesto in Oglert>y sta že mnogo dobrih ^nicago. — UE.ac.ii yniv- -----------.----, - • «ruvlinli dva m< BER, dan 45.' obletnice društva ^ "Z velikTdela in marsikdo Slavije 1 SNPJ, je pred pragom., odrjjl.«a^lj^w l malo osivel ^ skrb, N? seji Potreba streznitve Ta teden se je v Parizu pričejo redno letno zasedanje generalne I in lepih iger dali na oder Slo-skupščine Združenih narodov. To zborovanje, ki bo trajalo okrog venskega narodnega doma ka-dva meseca. se bo vršilo še v bolj morečem in napetem medna |tere so bile zelo poducljive ali POROČILO O IZLETNIŠKIH PROSTORIH SNPJ Clevelead. — Pikniška sezona na naši farmi je za letošnjo sezono zaključena, kljub temu naši posetniki fce vedno prihajajo ob nedeljah na farmo. Seveda, Kakor sem že zgoraj omenil, nekatere tudi pozimi ne zadržu-donu ne streznijo, uli dokler se m v"^irJčTvojni",* nakarl jmamo dosti sposobnih oseb za je. Vreme za letošnje piknike 2 uJi«.Tp Ja z velikimi črkami: KONČANO JE . . In kon- igranje, bodisi med starejšo a l je bilo zelo ugodno, razen par ča n 1 b< i p red vse i n za tako zv.no zapadn, civilizacijo, za tisti del | mlajšo^ »^ L!**» £2? rodnem vzdušju kakor lani ali predlanskim. Mednarodnemu bol-|pa šaljive in večina vse so bile n^Hvetovni psalitiki gre na slabše, ne na bolje. Tudi ni še ni zelo uspešne gmotno in mor« -kjer na^iorizontii znamenj, da bo prišlo do preokreta, da se bo na Ker pa temu bolniku pričelo obračati na bolje. Vse kaže, da se bo to «ta- ne vodiUlja je pa vsa nje nadaljevalo v nedogled, da bo mrzla vojna še pretresala živce| stvar paoia v vseh narodov do časa, dokler se v VVashingtonu, Moskvi In Lon- SNPJ v Sheldonu, Wis. Na potu domov sta se ustavila v Rochestru in sta za čez noč najela kabino na južni strani mesta. Potem pa sva se peljala Z njegovim avtomobilom do njegove kabine, kjer sva se pozdravila z njegovo ženo. Z njima sem bil do noči, potem pa me ¿.¡ca ^ zopet poznana sestra Ca- V resnici je prijetno, če srečaš znanca ail prijatelja v tujih krajih.- Frank Martlnjak. čioveitva, ki « je do dane, v vej zgodovini dv,gnil do najvi»,. Sled gotovo zopet oživeli. nik odbora farme, kateri se je( . ___111 OA . «A imAaiennalrA uspel. Na tem mestu se zahvaljujem v imenu odbora vsem delavcem, kateri so vršili dela skozi ves piknik. Imen ne bom naštevala, saj so tako vedno ena stopnje razvoja na polju znanstva, industrije in kulture. rail politični. nacionaliatični in več ali manj tudi veraki predaod- pričakovati da bi tukaj »pravili W ir/mrinje, izvirajoče predvaem iz «motne«, in povnem ^rcse- ^Paj kaiano^ro. mo v ta na-nega pojmovanja^ tako zvanih narodnih ^«ovJ^^fe'^^V^M^ Vince Obid, tajnik Slednje se morda sliši dogmatlčne, Uxla Kdor ni slep a 111 • ••'{m "od bor8 bo gluh, lahko vidi močne konkretne niti teh teženj in tega iirm- ^ Ijenja. Kdor grudi vojaške in letalske baze širom sveta in v jUte. mrzlično oborožuje z najmodei nejšim napadalnim orožjem, tega Dr0slavo kajti v ne dela iz legitimnih obrambnih nagibov ali potreb, marveč je * ^ ^^ iivlje. "logistika" take politike hegemonistična, sigurno stremecu P'Mni« na kulturnem polju obrambi kapitalističnega in imperialističnega "statusa quo" širom J • sveta, «ko že ne odprto po svetovni nadvladi. Naše društvo jii ajjbrto potoS Slične hegemonlstlčne cilje zasleduje tudi Moskva s svojo eks- Slavij« 1 SNPJ najstarejše v je-panzionistično politiko, ki stremi z* tem. da iz svojih zaveznic - ¿noti. ,^t^ptembra t. L levičarskih režimov - enostavno ustvari svoje vazalke in jim ho- bo poteklo 45 let, odkar je bilo če potoni Kominforme diktirati notranjo in zunanjo politiko. Ta ^^n^^o^anov-svoj politični ImperlsIlzeiVi širi krinko škrajno dogmatičnegel*»111 ti4WM>v *»|J* "maiksizma-leninizma", iz katerega hoče ustvariti novo vero (po^ litično) človeštva. In kljub temu, da je v marksizmu in leniniz-mu mnogo zdravega, se ta vera — dogmatičnost komunizma — Vendar upira zdravemu razumu !n svobodoljubnim duhovom, ker se prvič smatra za "nezmotljivega", drugič pa zahteva od človeka enako slepo pokorščino kakor jo je' zahtevala rimska cerkev, ko je bila na višku svoje moči in kukor jo še danes zahteva klerika-lizem Z Vatikanom na čelu povsod, kjer pride do oblasti. tudi precej aktivna pri društvu matičncgt društva nafc velike Slovenske narodne podporne jednote. 4 Zadnio sredo je imel sejo pripravljalni odbor za to proslavo, na kateri smo začrtali program in vse drugo v zvezi s to proslavo. Udeležba na tej izredni seji (je bila lepa. Naša glavna kuha , rica bo zopet poznana sestra Ca je Jože zapeljal nazaj v hotel. rohne Marceif na čelu strežajk sestra Cainkar, načelnik točajev pa Frank Bizjak. Program ne bo preveč dolg, toda pester. Glavna atrakcija bodo pevci in pevke cleveland-skega zbora Zarje, če se ne motim bo prišla skupina šestorice, kateri bodo nastopili v solih duetih, kvartetu etc. Ta zbor ima lepo število dobrih pevcev kateri so Čikežanom še v spominu, Ito so nastopili lansko leto na Proletkrčevi priredbi, letošnjo spomlad -pa na priredbi v VVaukeganu, katere čisti prebitek je bil tudi oddan v podporo Proletarcu. Obakrat so ti vrli pevci in pevke gostovali brez- Kot plačno, torej je bilo več kot prav, da smo jih povabili na to zgodovinsko proslavo našega društva. *Tudi druge točke programa bodo zanimive. Zopet bo nastopil in ista. Kot že rečeno, piknik' naš moški pevski zbor Prešeren, je res nepričakovano dobro u-(hi že mnogo let bogati programe spel. 'slovenskih priredb v Chicagu- Na naši zadnji mesečni seji je|Po moji sodbi je to najboljši mo-John Sorc naštel veliko varnih ški pevski zbor v naši ameriški stvari, katere morajo biti nare j Sloveniji. Predsednik tega zbo-; ene na farmi pred zimo. Vsta- ra Anton Udovich je obenem viti je treba okna v tisti del blagajnik društva Slavije. Dalje dvorane, kateri jih nima, dalje bo nastopil z raznimi točkami sesalko za vodo obzidati, da ne j krožek št. 26 SNPJ. Imeli bomo zmrzne čez zimo, očistiti veliko)tudi plesalce, deklamacijo, po- člani odraslega oddelki. Vstop- pričkanja vendar pa seje vse do- nice so po $1 in morajo biti pla- bro izteklo in upam, da je bilo čane do konca meseca oktobra, članstvo zadovoljno Samo za ples za nečlane bo vstop- Ql blagajnik Mirko Kuhe je nina 50c Za ples bo igral popu- lepo govonl, prav tako gl. pred- larni Kovičev orkester. sednik Vmcent Cainkar Oba ' .... xu u i govornika sta tudi lepo govorila Sedaj pa nekoliko o naših bol- * ^ sivni stranWi. Upam nikih Zadnje čase se naših cla- da SQ ge marsikomu od. nov drži nesreča Pole» starih oči tako da ^ vedel, kaj bolnikov imamo tudi sledeče, k. ^ narediti na dan volitev> so zboleli zadnje čase: Jankovičeva in Bašlova godba F. A. Vider, gl. tajnik SNPJ. ki pa sta iMraii kot za stavo, tako se je moral podvreči operaciji, da s0 biij vsj p0setniki dobre a mu gre na bolje in pride v krat- voJje kem iz bolnišnice. Zbolela je tu- Zdaj pa imamo na rokah še di sestra Bravc, živeča v Hub- ve^je delo pred io letimi se je bard Woodsu, dalje sestra Jo- pri dru§tvu 104 SNPJ porodila sephine Mautz, ki se je podala v ideja da bi Kupili na pokopali-bolnišnico na operacijo, prav ta- ¿¿u Highland Memorial Park ko je v bolnišnici sestra Josephi- prost0r, kjer bi skupno počivali ne Mersol. Zelo nas pa je izne- ¿jani SNPJ. Naše mnenje je bi-nadila vest, da je nenadoma zbo- [0 ker smo skupaj na tem svetu, lel naš gl. predsednik Cainkar, |pa naj bili tudi skupno poko-ki je tudi član Slavije. Moral se pani Meseca februarja pa je je takoj podati v bolnišnico na I prišel na našo sfejo Lester Kroll, ^operacijo slepiča. predsednik omenjenega pokopa- Človek nikdar ne ve, kdaj ga lišča, ter nam dal na znanje, da zadene nesreča, zato pristopite k bo obiskal vse člane našega dru-podpornemu društvu, če še ni- Utva, jim razložil vse v zvezi s ste v njem. tem prostorom in pokazal foto- O proslavi društva bom pisal .e levičarski le/imi v vzhodni Eviupi razvijajo v luči lastne nu rodre zgodovine in objektivne možnosti, to je brez njenega no li.injego vmešavanju in diktirnnj«, bi Stalinove besede zvenel« bolj ptepričevalno V tein primeru hi bilo več možnosti /a do stvarnega ^razuma nuni Vzhodom in /upadom In za utr «litev svetovnega niuu, Ce hočemo bit» objektivni, moramo priznati, du je tudi v Ame liki mulo volje za stvarno pobotanje z Rusijo in končanje mrzle vojne. Načelo, ki gu je naglasil Stalin v prej omenjeni izjavi da je svet dovolj velik, du kapitalizem in komunizem živita drui ob diugem, dokler tazvoj sam ne iztrebi enega to načelo taktično priznavajo v t«-j deželi le oni ki slede Henryju Wallaceu in novi prngiesIVni Ktianki. Todu tudi med njimi jih je mnogo ki niso sigurni, dali je to načelo mogoče izvesti v praksi. V luč iKiibe Kominforme proti Titovemu reTIhui smo danes vsaj m mišljenja, da bi tudi Wallace imel veije težave, «ko bi prišel \ Belenu anti iij; k.i propaganda ^ T«nla greh onih, ki so z.i |x »teno sptavo • Sovjetsko Rusijo ako je dosegljiva, je v trm, k«-t so e mnogi obimli proti Wal lareu in ga kii vctajrt m napadajo, n. nn .to da bi ga podpirali D Jstvo nami«>' j« i la ne more nü < •• reči s sigurnostjo, da je im* itena upiava z M< >kvo n« mogocu, doklci Amerika ni pripravlje na tega iskreno |M>kaz; ako v debeli zi.«ste »l< l' n v to prisilil ' S«*!« igra msnevn in /;i"le< zionittične cilj«', al* pa mednarodni ipotazjm piiptevljen« na i»ledn sp a/um tudi s strani Ta*,ih i/iil«-«ia rka pontika htienu z.« Iistični in ImpenaliKtl pofsne i« Ev op , Ju "sanitarni ' koi»'<»•», S vsi m zereftena. liusij In ti bo pripravljena storiti le tedaj močna politična stla. ki hi Washing not em bi luie v prvi in i* v resnici im Ml verjame» ako bi bili zanadmh m' lanes n\ oa tati Net liko ugotovili dali Moskva I« nlnji \ i ». t » svoje ek.par Irn tavijf-na piistati na (N>šten • z Wallacetn vied, da j( tličho dobil i/gledi z« lak etlvstm Amerike *ojna dv«Mtrankar ne ohiam kapita sveta, ruski vpliv » pa zopet Zgiad i V ta |s»litika i*» i j; rešila, in s svoj« », pi ajti vs« kollkoi mo *|iio sirom ie. okroi n ljudi sti in ras, redko kdaj pa se pri peti, da bi srečal znanca. V februarju In marcu sem bil tam čez šest lednov, pa nisem srečal niti enega znane« ali prijatelja To pot pa sem imel boljšo srečo. Takoj drugi dan sem srečal dobro poznanega Antona Jereba in ženo njegovega mlajšega sina iz Oglesbvja Zelo sem bil vesel da sem mogel malo pokramfjati njim v lastnem jesiku. Stanovala stu v istem hotelu kot jaz. V soboto popoldne pa sem še kupit lokalni list in se namenil da grem čitat v M. C. park, kjer |e zelo prijetno v poletnem ča «u, mimogrede pa sem se ustavil v gostilni in naročil steklenico piva. Idoč ven, nenadoma zagledum pred seboj mojega starega prijutelja Joea Novaka iz Peruja. Vpruiul sem ga. kaj nje i{a nosi tokrožju. kakor tudi Elv in Eve-leth, k ter sta obiskala tudi Ja-roba in Uršulo Ambrožič, ter si ogledala tamkajšnji društveni dom. Bila sta tudi v Virgtniji. Chisholmu in llibbingu. Potem !»a sta šla v Wisconsin. se ustavila v A.shlandurs Riceu. Ladv ___/vVJ " Joseph T. Turek, tajnik. NA ZNANJE ČLANSTVU DRUŠTVA LILIJE Milwaukee. Wis znano vsem članom in članicam IZ DETROITA BODO GOSTOVALI Z IGRO Morda šeni|"sVET BREZ SOVRAŠTVA" Chlcago. 111. — Vroči poletni dokupljenega'zemljišča. Odbor ima ¿udi u. načrtu, da «gradi* m* va stranišča za prihodnjo pikni-ško sezono. Odbor je sklenil, da se snidejd delavci na farmi v nedeljo, 26. septembra, v svr-ho dela. Člani, kateri imate čas, pridite pomagat našim fantom, da ne bodo vedno samo eni in isti delali. Mr«. Rose Yurm«n in m rs. Uršk« Mulej pa bosta pripravili našim devalcem okusno kosilo. Predsednik Novak je obljubil, da bo organiziral grupo na St. Oairju, John Sorc pa v Crfllinvvoodu. Naj še to omenim, da Sorc je še vedno tisti vnet delavec za m«':o farmo kot je bil od začetka, za plačilo pa je včasih kritiziran No, kdor ne del«, tudi kritike ni deležen. Minuli mesec sem prijela sle- zdravni govor predsednika Zai t**'4!* kateri bo predstavil še naše tri živeče ustanovitelje: Mika Sko-člrja, Josepha Verščaja in Antona Trampuša. Program bo vodil Rajnik. Na to proslavo ne pričakujemo samo članov in Članic društva Slavije, pač p« tudi od vseh jed-notinih društev v Chicagu, kakor tudi iz mnogih drugih krajev in mest, kot iz Waukegana, Milvvaukeeja. Oglesbyj«, La Sal-1«, Joliet«, Lyons«, G'Uespieja, East Molin« itd. Ali je predaleč, če bi prišli tudi iz Springfielda s atarim pionirjem Gorškom na čelu? r Če hočemo, da bo priredba res uspešna, moramo prodati čim več vstopnic že v predprodaji. Zadnjič sem omenil našega Fran- deče darove za farmo: Društvo ka Bizjaka, ki jih je prodal že le- društva Lilije 764 SNPJ da je K. in -as čitnic je za nami> tajnik L. Selich resigniral "a Lanice krožka št. 9 Progresivnih redni seji dne 20. avgusta in da slovenk se z vso Vnem0 j. sem bil na to mesto jaz izvo- 1}ajo na veselic0 ^igro, ka. ljen, katero delo sem prevzel na ^ £ ^ ^ y ^ 24 seji 17. septembra. oktobra, v dvorani SNPJ. Vidi se mi potrebno, da obve- Ko nam je predsednica Fran. stim članstvo, da mu ne bom na Les Vider na zadnji seji prečita-uslugo vsak čas kakor poprej.Jla igrao b u Faturja, so člani-To obvekWlH' ^' da pridejo ral asesment zadnje štiri dni v L nam gostovat detroitskl igral-mesecu, to je 27., 28., 29. m 30. cj z dramQ ugvet bfez sovraš. sept. na 1103 So. lst st. od 8. tya„ Kdor je že yidW detroit. ure zjutraj do 8. ure zvečer. Ce gke igralce na čikaškem odru ta pa bi me slučajno ne bilo do- da SQ dobd { k|< , je ma, bom pri Jos. Evanichu na bila že ^ y D(?lroitu z do. 929 So. 2nd «t. To velja za me- bri|n u Behom. Progresivke so sec september, za oktober pa ze nfl de, da bo tQ pot dvQrana sedaj apeliram na članstvo, naj SNpj ajhna Pričakuje se plača asesment kar največ mo- L,. udeleženJcev iz Waukegana, goče na seji, katera se vrši vsak Ke Milvvaukeeja in La tretji petek, torej bo prihodnja Salla 15. oktobra. Upam, da bom imel Q drami sami a]cih bo tega časa že stalni ""^ oorodano pozneje Detroitski Na bolniški listi so sledeči cla- jgralci so prvotno nameravali ni in članice: Louise St^riha in priti y Chicag0 s to dramo v ko. Josephine Saje br. Butchar. riit Proletarca, ker pa je imel John Kastelic, Anton Florjan in krožek it 9 p s lo j v mislih Joe Saje. Priporočam članstvu, že delj časa nam je Proletarec da jih ob priliki obišče, ker obis- ^ ij . zatQ so .,anjce ki dobro vplivajo na zdravje. krQŽka sklenjle da S(? ^ bi_ do Slovan $10, John Strancar $10. po število.' Kaj pa drugI proda-¡obenem pa želim, da bi kmalu tek veselice del„ s Proletarcem IF (Strancar se tudi že vsa leta u- jalci? V kolikor mi je do sedaj dejstvuje in pomaga pri farmi) znano, je takoj za br. Bizjakom in društvo Svoboda št. 748 SNPJ $10. Thereea Oorjanc. tajnica. POROČILO TAJNIKA DRUŠTVA 48 SNPJ Barberton. O.—Članstvo društva Triglav 4» SNPJ vabim na sejo. ki se bo vršila 3. oktobra. Na dnevnem redu bomo imeli našo veselico in izvolili veselič-ni odbor. Naša veselica se bo vršila v soboto, 20. novembra v dvorani društva Domovine na 14. cesti (N. W.). Udeležite se seje vsi! Np bolniški listi so sledeči: George Hanzel, ki f v sanatorl-ju, John Vadnal. ki se zdravi doma. Antonija Može pa se zdravi v barbertonski mestni bolnišnici. Ona je bila operirana 7. septembra Fr«nk Ocepek pa je bil pobit 14. septembra, ko je padel z <»dia pri svo»em delu v delavnici. Pobil si je desno ro ko v rami. danes p« |e šel v bol nišnlco v Akron. Frank Plat ner se bo tudi moral podvreči operaciji. Obiščite bolnike, saj je priiateljski obisk vedno dobrodošel. Alols OcePek tajnik naš zapisnikar in starosta uslužbencev v gl. uradu Peter Bernik. Dal sem mu 20 vstopnic, nato pa omot . i-f ..n.» »...u o^....., u. še pet. Peter je tudi lepo opi- J,h ^mtnt v police SNPJ, in I stopjmo v stikr 7 domovlno ,n rila. v tel šte-18lcer ^ t0 ^ tiste člane, ka-1 pomagamo ^ naših najboljiih .i m liko ner «dno in machiavellsko eks^uinzion lst ično nnlitlko dal« povod in pretvet« za to ameriško politiko trde pesti in strateško impe i »alistlčne ekspanzije. ' r Cas h) bil. da bi se na zasedanju Z N. pojavila kakšna "tretia vila", ktb\ skušal« ublaati m likvidirati ta konflikt med Ameri ko In Rusijo, dokler ni prepozna dokler se svet ne znajde v novih plamenih Tiagedija je v tem, da je ta želja danes le utopija. ozdraveli! ig rKKjvojenimi močmi nam bo Dalje apeliram na starše ka- ,aže doseči ljnj h> teri imajo otroke v mladinskem Krožek |t 0 p g je na oddelku in imajo zavarovalnin- zeJo lemenito idejo žeM meseca ske police od "Zveze Lilije da Takrflt ^ skleni, dfl sal zgodovino Slavije, v tej šte- i teri še niso dopolnili 16 let. Po . I močeh za po vojni osirotelo deco Tudi i . w rvrAir . in za to se bo porabil naš delež nimajo nobenega kred« a. L veseUce p^ S|| ka y lg Članom, kateri so bili na -seji | namen je bila že odposlana - vilkl pa ima ponovno članek . , , .lovenMinl in .ngleMini. Tudi "« «* Zvize Lilije nekaj oglasov je že dobil. Zelo priden je tudi naš pod-, . . . . . ,--------- ---- — —,—------ - predsednik Sprihar. ki je prodal^ ™ J^eta vTu" Parmk°m Radnik°m dne 20 aV' že lepo število vstopnic in dobil j ^ VoHmkinnl s^ «U8la CWP°slana sta blla tudi nekaj oglasov Se nekoga 4tv0 "elen, Vodmk' k° pa ^ Uaboja. teža čez 380 funtov, s ne smem ¿ozibit., to je naše »J*^™* TZ^nflla in raZnim bla«om na za' znane in živahne Katke Horvati- T^^a^^m čT VOd ^ BeMčeve v Ljubljani, nove kater« je prod«l« že lepo n,fa' a ,pre? n^kaJ sem ci- Na ¿,anicc Progre8ivnih slo. ŠU»v*o vstopnic m nabrala tudt ^ f^Jvenk apeliram, da pridejo vse na lepo število malih oglasov ali če- i ^ ^"S ^ dne 6 °kt°bra- ker de,a 150 stltk. Katk. je en. tistih druft- dru|4lVa Nc Vem> kak°ha nas vse. Na tej seji bomo ime- tvenic. ki nikdar ne miruje! Za J^ io mogoče. )e priUko gU4aU izbornega go Dalje smo imeli dva člana v vomlk« progresivne stranke, za mladinskem oddelku z imenom to naj nobena ne zamudi te pri-Ban. Pri pregledovanju meseč-1 uke. Minka Alesh nega poročila pa sem pronašel. lansko novoletno veselico je prodal veliko vstopnic naš stan član John Vovk. letos pa ni nič slišati o njemil Tudi Tone Trojar bo ^H doprinesel svoie za to priredbo da je član ««mo še eden. in si- SKUPNA VESELICA DRU-,n kakor sem slišal, je n.br«l že <*r »an- * "¡'«H ŠTEV 315 IN 733 SNPJ t lepo število čestitk, pr.v tako se- br«t n.jbrže dopo nil 18 let, od kar sem izročil tajništvo meseca . : ( v ^o"10 zvečer, januarja Na seji mi je oče dali?; oktobra, bosta tukajšnji dru- stra Pavec-C«ink«r. Najbolj pa se je do sedaj postavil Jože Zuoančič, dasiravno ni član Slavije! pač pa društ št 131. Zadnjič sem zapisal, če se Jože zavzsme. vedno uspe. In res nam je do sedaj dobil že za nad $.100 oglasov Jankovič iz Cleveland« bi deial. da to niso mački-ne solze' Tudi jat pravim tako Znano mi je, da m nekatera društva odglaeovala za oflase v programni knjižici naše 45-letni-ce. a jih do sedaj še niaem pre-Ijel. Prosim, da mi jih tajniki za asesment za oba za mesec september. Kampanja za nove člane se bliža koncu, zato apeliram na članstvo, da se potrudi, da dosežemo kvoto. Torej na delo za nove člane! čas« imamo še samo dva meseca, to je do 30. novembra' Naj še apeliram na članstvo, da bi se naročilo na dnevnik Prosveto. Pozdrav vsem! Jacofc Rosic, tajnik. štvi štev. 315 in 733 priredili skupno veselico v Hrvaškem do mu, 2543 Winfield Wav (N. E ). Za ples bo igral Frank Koran in njegov orkester iz Salema. O. Vstopnina samo «Oc Vljudno vabimo vse občinstvo od blizu In daleč, da nas poseti v čim večjem številu. Odbor bo nudil vnem dobro postrežbo, tako da ne bo nikomur žal, kdor se bo udeležil te veselice. Torej na veselo svidenje' Peter Chufar. tajnik. SREDA, 22. SEPTEMBRA J948 krutitne Amerik» imamo le toliko pravice, du ne lahko branimo pred umurunimi napadi od strani klerofuAistov in drugih delavskih sovražnikov. O drugem bom nadaljeval prihodnjo sredo, Anton Jankovlch. Flowers Jesen je tukaj in t njo ae ropet pridne redno tivljenje v družini. Zluatl itd gospodinj In kuhane se pričakuj«, «tu mi utfne kakor ura v mnogih in tetklh nalogah, pttaebno v pripravljanju hran«, Pri t«m delu vam bo v veliko pomot* xnana, velika, piuktionu in lahko rammlJiVN kuharska knjig«— SLOVENSKO AMERIŠKA KUHARICA Ta knjiga obsega akoro 500 strani in okrog 1200 receptov /u piiptuvljanj« vsakovrstnih «merlAklh in starokrajskih jedil, A« danes ii jo naroČit«, ako je I« nimate Stane $& s poAtnlno vred. PoUje se tudi COI).*-Ntiio»nj« in odobrene ao članom ter sinov, ki je tudi Imenovan kot ko- I *a vool« kaktu »ledi; Ustnik ali dedič. Po potiebnl raz-piuvi je »klenjeno. da se po toliko-letlum bie/upa*4nem poizvedovanju in pogieiunju enega dedičev n|ogov delež enakomerno iiudell ter iz-pluCu njegovim blatom in aratram, pod p jih imeli priliko šele sedaj «poznati. Pri nas so redke take proslave, od ene do druge mine deset let. Kdo ve, če bomo mi, stari, še katero dočakali? Vso pohvalo zaslužijo vsi tiati člani in čla nice pripravljalnega odbora, ki so vse dobro uredili. Poleg starih članov in članic je izredno dobro izvršila svo^o nalogo mlajša generacija, ki je tokrat imela vodilno vlogo v odboru. V akciji so se izkazali« da bodo vredni naši nasledniki tn da bodo sposobni gospodarji v naši organizaciji ter vredni zaupanja. Prej ali slej bo vse breme dela in uradovanja prišlo v roke mladine. V uradih bo utihnila slovenska govorica, toda vsaj nekoliko tradicije in principov, na podlagi katerih so zarisali stari pionirji smernice naši organizaciji, pa bo ostalo z organizacijo in nadaljevali bodo v tem duhu še mnogo let, ko nas ie več ne bo na tem avetu. Tisti naši mladi člani in članice, ki so zavedni, bodo bodrili in agitirali med lenimi in mlačne-ii, tako da bo organizacija še nadalje živela in se naprej razvijala Velika večina tukaj rojenih Slovencev s ponosom prizna, da so "Slovenes", radi pojo slovenske pesmi in plešejo slovenske polke in valčke. Da se nam storila svoj delež pri proslavi in razstavi. Ker pa je tedaj razsajala v Milwaukee ju otroška paraliza ali polio, so oblasti omejili gibanje mladine, kar je pro-llavi škodovalo moralno in tudi finančno. Delo lepe in ogromne slike "Country Town", pri katerem je imel vodilno vlogo mladi John Hren s pomočjo celega ducata pomočnikov, je vzelo veliko časa. Slika je dolga 25 čevljev in 10 čevljev visoka. Johnny ima slikarski talent in obiskuje slikarsko šolo. Vse to pač blagodejno vpliva na mladino in je v korist organizacije. Od tega slavja so nam torej ostali' izredno11 *ie|>if 1 fcpdttttnl1 globoki vtisi, ki so kakor stopinje v mehki zemlji in jih bosta zabrisala le čas in smrt. Tukaj imamo izredno sušo in v mesecu in pol smo imeli samo enkrat dež. Iz starega^ kraja pa pišejo, da jim bo radi dežja vse segnilo. V Milwaukeeju pa nam je Bog naklonil Gabrovška. Za vse ni nikoli prav! Pri društvu 104 smo nedavno izgubili dva člana. Naj-prvo sestro Terezijo Petek, ki je življenje končala na tragičen način. Našli so jo čez voč dni mrtvo v stanovanju, kjer je životarila. Tukaj zapušča brata in več sorodnikov. Stara je bila 75 let, doma nekje na Spodnjem Štajerskem. Rada je hodila na društvene seje, zato jo bomo pogrešali. Zanjo pa je umrl br. Joe Sok, ki je bolehal že dalj časa. Star je bil 65 let, doma od Ptuja na Štajerskem. Tukaj ni imel sorodnikov, v stari domovini pa zapušča sestro. Tako se od nas poslavljajo tisti, ki so raidi posečali društvene sej«. Kaj pa drugi bratjo in sestre, ali se ne bi tudi vi spomnili enkrat na mesec na vaše društvo in prišli na sejo? Ali ni društvo v toliko vaša briga kot je naša? le nekaj sej smo opustili, ker ni bila dovolj veli ka udeležba. V prid nas vaeh in društva je. da društvo živi in napreduje, dokler smo živi in zdravi. Ne pozabite svojih dolž- DOMAČA ZABAVA DRUÖTVA 3 SNPJ Johnatown, Pa.—Na zadnji seji društva Adrije, 3 SNPJ je i članstvo zaključilo' da priredi mo za člane in prijatelj« malo i zabav«. Na razpolago bodo pra-1 ve kranjske potice in kak drug priboljšek. Vstopnina prosta.« Za ples pa bo igral naš mladi muzikant Louis Hribar. Prosim vse člane in prijatelje, da nas poaetijo. Udeležit? se v velikem številu. Zavedajte se, da je to vaše društvo, na katerega ste lahko ponosni. Torej pridite vsi člani, prijatelji in znanci, da se skupno malo poveselimo. (Ostalo bo priobčeno v dnevniku.— Ured.) v Mary Vidmar, tajnica. SENATOR TAYLOR V CANONSBURGU Straban*. Pa.—V soboto, 25. septembra, se bo vršil shod progresivne stranke v High School-avditoriju v Canonsburgu, začetek ob 8.19 zvečer. Na shodu bo nastopil tudi senator Glen Taylor, podpredsedniški kandidat progresivne stranke. Mogoče pridie tudi sloviti pevec Paul Robeson. Udeležite se tega shoda v velikem številu! Franc«» BartoL SHOD PROGRESIVNE STRAN KE V YOUNGSTOWNU * Girard. O.—Progresivna stran ka bo priredila velik shod dne 24. septembra v Stambaugh-avditoriju v Youngstownu. Po leg drugih voditeljev progresiv-. ne stranke bo nastopil na tem shodu tudi predsedniški kandidat Henry Wallace. Vstopnina je 65c. Prepričan sem, da se bo udeležil tega važ nega shoda sleherni delavsko zaveden Slovenec. Sedaj je čas, da podpremo kandidate progresivne stranke. Torej na svidenje 24. septembra! John Bogatay. PLESNA VESELICA DRUŠTVA 330 SNPJ Blaln«. O.—Društvo 333 SNPJ bo priredilo plesno veselico v soboto, 2. oktobra, v Slovenskem domu v Blaineu. začetek ob osmih zvečer.. «... . - Za ples bo igral Joe Stampfel in njegov orkester. Odbor bo skrbel za dobro postrežbo. Vabimo vse članstvo našega društva, da se gotovo udeleži te društvene veselice, kakor tudi članstvo sosednjih društev. Pridite in se boste dobro zabavali, ob priliki vam bomo pa vrnili poset. x Na veselo svidenje! Kathryn BurUnakl. tajnica. PRODA SE 40 akrov obsegajoča farma ob lepi izdelani cesti, poraščeno s smrekami in drugim drevjem. Zelo primerom prostor za gasolin postajo, turistične kabine, ali pa za piknike. Oddaljeno, je le 1 in Mr milje od mesta Criwitz, Marinette County, v državi Wisconsin. Za ceno in druga pojasnila obrnite se pismeno na lastnika: Thomas Terchek, P. O. Box 205, Library, Pa. Federacije SNPJ ZAPISNIK CLEVELAND-SKB FEDERACIJE * * Cleveland.—Zadnja seja se je vršila 28. avgusta v Slovenskem narodnem domu na St. Clair ave. Predsednik Matt Petrovich odpre sejo ob 8. uri zvečer. Zapisnik «eje z dne 24. julija sprejet kot čitan. Sestra tajnica Josephine Tratnik je odsotna radi selitve v novo stanovanje. Br. Petrovich poroča, da je bil lep finančni uspeh federacij skega piknika. ' Odborniki farmskega odbora nas vabijo na svoj piknik jutri, 29. avgusta. Za krožek št. 2 poročajo, da so vzeli za svoje neko dete v Jugoslaviji, za katero bodo skrbeli z oblačilom. Poročila društvenih zastopnikov: Za društvo št. 5 poročajo, da je umrl član John Tomšič; trije člani so prestopili k dragemu društvu. Društvo 53 v Pridobili so 18 novih Članov v zadnji kampanji. Društvo 126: Pridobili so enega člana v odrasli oddelek in enega v mladinski; kupili veliko število knjižic za pomoč farmi; njih piknik je bil zelo uspešen; kegljaška skupina njih društva bo priredila ples v Slov. nar. domu na St. Clair ave. Društvo 147: Pri njih je vse po navadi; kupujejo vstopnice in pomagajo naprednim organizacijam; pridob'1 i štfri nove člane. Društvo 312: Pridobili enega člana v mladinski oddelek; piknik lepo uspel. ' Društvo 544: Njih piknik lepo uspel. Društvo 748: Priredili bodo piknik 5. septembra. Sprejet je predlog, da federacija pošlje svojega zastopnika na proslavo narodnega dneva SNPJ v Milwaukee in mu plača za voz-nino iz svoje blagajne. Za zastopnika je soglasno izvoljen "večni popotnik" Jankovič. Predlog je sprejet, da se da našo izletniško farmo filmirati in da se bi film kazal našim društvom po Ameriki. V odbor za filmiranje so izbrani C. Zarnick, Somanich, Blaž Novak in sestra Gorjanc. Zastopana so sledeča društva: št. 26, 28, 53, 126, 135, 137, 139, 147, 264, 312, 442, 477, 944, 576, 742, 748 in krožek št. 2. Zaključek seje ob devetihi Carl J. Samnnlch. zapisnikar. SEJA CLEVELANDSKE FEDERACIJE CUveland. — 2elim obvestiti vse zastopnike elevelandskih društev, da se bo vršila prihodnja seja naše federacije v soboto, 25. septembra; začetek ob 7:30 zvečer v Slov. narodnem domu na St. Clair ave. Prosim vse, da se te seje prav gotovo udeležijo! Malt Petrovich. predsednik federacije. talith tj l'J4t ki )< nato odobrena v i/plaok» UI urtdiuk predloži vpralani*/ kdaj naj ♦ *«fti« * izve lan jrm akle I »a gla\nesa odhiiio na zadnjem pol-leint tn zborovanju glede api omembe pri 1'naVHi neawreê. do ae v vsaki " 1.1 I- , |>l H »I K UM Olgi» , (I J Ugl I« I >« J in oonu strani, »lovanafc« 190 212 247 2«a soil >41 John Ocepek m Mike Koter vsak ca dvu mesecu John Retelj 135 U0 Prank Kaiutu $.10 (Si Joeeph 'Vovhe S.'tO (K) James Je*inu 925 00. John Zupančič ca leat meaecev Michael Cerneia 9.10 00 Jnkob Had« »ev ich M SU John Kuub $25 00 Anton Ptaanee %a S3 It «tac Novak 125 00; Michael Jugi ich oaeament ca leat meaecev lis 42 Rial ^rhk uacsmcnt ru !e*t me»eeev Mary Ki.tu- $to poidhli Fnrrst Ifome-pnknpaltšču. Po-rredmetc na ottalko razstavo kopan i« bil z vujarko častjo po Pr*iehno ¡,» p priaggftevala mla civilnem obredu, Kot mlad de dina n« ce* Vroftkfc H«4ela ie rek )• bil dolgoletni predsednik poka/ati svn 1 t.il«nt drugim tn vrtca SSPZ in aktiven društve —-- njk Bt, y ^jjfert pomoč staršem in priljubijo« pri v*«h. ki an ga poznali. Zapušča faltijoie Tel. Kildar« $979 Slovenska pek&rija Mi ftpecializiramo v raznem pecivu: TORTE ZA SVATBE in drugo pecivo in slaščice. Se priporočamo JOSEPH KADIVNIK $409 w. Montroso Ava». Chicsffo. tU. Dr. John J. Zaverfotk physician k 8uroeow 9724 w. 29 th Sit—i nu v no isivn ciux austui iin orne« nouns 1JS «o « p. u-OSO to 9M r M Bxeept WeSneedar«. Saturdays and Ae« 1319 s Her je ■ tere *<*rp«tt doevnt rad. predsednik zaključi aefe£b treh po- \ CAINKAR gl predsednik ANTON TROJAR gl pa*», taj starše tn brata Antona Anion KOLAR FLORAL CO. Slovene Florisis cvttliCjuina •lit W. C«rm«k Rd CICERO Ml ILL. OLYMPIC ISM - IM Dol i« Chicago, Bororyn. Oak Park, Lyon» m BALINCARSKA TEKMA V S DC Chicago. — Slovenski delavski center vabi balincarje, da se prijavijo za tekmo, ki se bo vršila na balinišču Delavskega centra v nedeljo, 3. okt. Svoje tekmovanje lahko prijavite do istega dne do 9. ure zjutraj. Tekmovanje se bo pričelo točno ob desetih dopoldne. Za tekmo se lahko prijavijo , moški in ženske. Vpisnina je $1.50 za skupino. Frank Groa«r. tajnik SDC. PRODA SE POSESTVOI Proda se 34 akra dobre rodovitne zemlje. Sadno drevje "Grapefruit." Na tem poaestvu sta dve h lil 4 in 9 sob in v 6-sobhi hifti je tudi po-; blitvo, električna hladilnica in garala ra dvu avtomobila. Cena temu je $10.500 Drugo posestvo, .V sobna hiša in klet. ter garala za dva avtomobila. Lota zemljtlča meri 60x150. Cena temu je $5.100 Proda so na lahke obroke Oglasite se ooebno ali pa pilite: ANTON JORDAN 499 W Arrow Blvd.. rontana. Calif —(Adv.) Pozor, čevljarji! V Clevelandski slovenski naselbini je na prodaj poslopje, v katerem s« nahaja te 25 let dobrotdoča poprrfvljalnica čevljev Zraven spadajo tudi 3 stanovanjske sobe, kopališče, fur-nac«, 2 gara M Zmerna cena. Za pojasnila pišite na: MATT PETROVICH ml e 1m st» Cleveland i«. Ohio Lily Social Club, SNPJ Lodge 764 MILWAUKEE. Wis.-First on the agenda is the report on the great SNPJ celebration which was held in Milwaukee over the Labor Day weekend. It was a huge success The Lily Social Club itself enjoyed themselves so immensely that they talked about it for days. We want to given our personal thanks to those people who worked for the occasion from our club. The Club sang Saturday night, Sept. 4, and the compliments we received were greatly appreciated. We practiced a long time for the occasion and we're glad to hear the people enjoyed our singing. The music Sunday was especially good. Of course, who could beat none other than Frankie Yankovic. Louie Bashell and Frank Bevsek. All were superb and should be held in the highest regard. We enjoyed seeing so many people from out-of-town. Rumors calculated around 7,000 to 8,000 people at the picnic Sunday. We were sorry to hear of the disappointment the juvenile circle had in canceling their program because of the polio ban. The Juvenile Display, however, was wonderful. All in all, though, it turned out to be a wonderful affair ' and we hope to see all you people again next year at Girard, Ohio. Our monthly meeting was held Sept. 2 at which there was a wonderful attendance. Plans were discussed for our greatly anticipated formal held Sept. 18. A formal dinner was served at the Old Heidelberg of Milwaukee at 8:00 p. m. Music and dancing followed. This event was in honor of our one year anniversary of our club. As we look back we find we have all had a gay time and have enjoyed working together. We hope the following year will be just as eventful as the first. We have quite a few members now and as time goes on it will increase. So in the future years best of luck to our Club. Also at the meeting was an election of officers for the new season. Put in office were the following: Preeident, Stanley Vidmar; Vice Prçs., Dick Tarkowski; Secretary. Carol Kramer; Treasurer, Tillie Butchar; Recording Sec'y, Dorothy Valencich; Sgt.-at-Arms, Edward Vidmar; auditors, June Bohte and Leonard Skibinski. We welcome the aforementioned officers and we all wish you the best of luck in our coming fiscal year. Before adjourning, thé rrecting was turned over to"our new President Stan. Thus, it began our new r-caton. Thanks are extended to tint» people who served so Well in office the first year. The job was well done. As a good start for the new term the Club has initiated the following new members: Dolores Nycz,- Bernadine Skibinski and Or-ville Gruetzmacher. Sincere birthday greetings were extended to Johnny Skusek when our members threw a surprise birthday party on him Saturday, Sept. 11. It was a gala affair and everyone had a wonderful time. Our bowling season is well under ' way. It started off with a bang when Ermenc Funeral Home took three games. Following respectively ure Silver City, Yankovic and his Yanks and last but not least Lily Social Club. Of the men bowlers Johnny Skusek came high with a game of 185, Bernie Rozman 105 and Frank Markelc with 148. Of the women bowlers Dorothy Valencich came high with 141, Helen Vodnik 137 and Ange Coyhis 136 Highest single game—Yankovic and his Yanks ' 696. Ermenc Funeral Home 565 and Silver City 562. So you see our first bowling nite came off with a BANG! A speedy recovery is extended to Carol Kramer on her recent illness. Tommy Leskosek who broke both legs at work several month ago is still convalescing at Mount Sinai Hospital. 908 North 12th Street. Folks, ph-ase remember him by visiting him there. Best wishes. Tommy, for a speedy recovery. BUTCH. 764 Lewis Presents First Pension Check from UMWA Fund WASHINGTON, D C — (FP) — Union-won pensions for American coal miners became a reality Sept. 9 as United Mine Workers Pres Jotyi L. I^ewls presented the first check fiom the UMW bituminous welfare and retirement fund to Horaee Michael Ainscough of Rock Spring*. Wyoming In a brief ceremony at union hcadquai ters here Lewi* reviewed for the assembled union staff, guests and press the significance of the pension fisht In the nation's moat hafardogB Industry Among those attending was federal fascial Security Administrator Arthur J Ait-meyer. whum Lewie piaiaed aa a counselor of the UMW in aecunly matters. Lew» said that in their long fight to g« t the indueUy U> care 1« reined and uijurcd mw«i* the UMW <<*i»Mkied the curt ef that care a valid pert of Use coal of prudurtng roal. "The mine workers believe they arc setting a definite goal for others to fcdluw in porticulerly hazardous Industrie*." he aeid. While newirrel camera« recorded the scene, Lew» handed Aim cough the first check from the fund, for S200 The union chief told THE JUVENILE HANDCRAFT EXHIBIT As was reported in these columns last week, the Juvenile Handcraft Exhibit of SNPJ, the second in two years, was successfully held in the Collins-Meyer Post Hall at Milwaukee. Wisconsin, in conjunction with the recent National SNPJ Day celebration. Nine Juvenile Circles were represented in the exhibit, each with a fine display of handcraft. Easily ninety per cent of the articles exhibited was the work of girls, with sewing, embroidery, knitting, paper work, posters, scrapbooks and albums, and woodwork predominating. The Circles represented were the following: Circle 2. Cleveland. Ohio Circle 31. Sygan. Pa. Circle 3. Cleveland. Ohio Circle SI. Avails. Pa. Circle 4. Milwaukee. Wis. Circle ft«. Altquippe. Pa, Circle 28. Chicago. 111. Circle 83. Willard. WU. Circle 14. Hosteiier. Pa. The Supreme Executive Committee appropriated a liberal sum for awards and, also, appointed judges to view the exhibit and decide the winners of first, second and third places. Frankly, it ijfM • difficult assignment to make a choice of the outstanding displays, because there was so little difference between the best. It was agreed tp aftrard a tie for first place honors to Circle 84. Hostctter, Pa., whose direetor is Theresa Maaon. assisted by Agnes Palmer and Cltfle 2. Cleveland, Ohio, directed by Alma Zagar and her sister, Nada, as assistant. The latter two and Sister Mazon attended the exhibit in person. A tie waa also declared for second place, this going to Circle 4. Milwaukee. Wis., whoa* director is Mane Ermenc, and Circle ft*. Aliquippa, Pa., managed by Josephine Struble and Frances Zakrajsek. assisted by Mary Ann Rudic. Third place honors were given to Circle 28. Chicago. Illinois, now directed by Terry Alesh. These five Circles will each receive a trophy emblematic of achievement in handcraft. The remaining four Circles, whose directors are Margaret Maslar and Christine Lisch (1), Leona Wirant and Elizabeth Berufaidi (36), Ethel Resnik, Vera Breako and John Berwitty (51), and August Stremikis (63), will receive consolation awards in recognition of their fine work. Technicolor movies were taken of a large portion of the displays, something of each Circle, including the tolorful signs identifying tables and handcraft items, so that all the Circles, those who participated as well as those who did not, will have opportunity to see what was exhibited. These movies will be available for ahowing soon. The work in connection with the editing and titling of the films should be completed by the first of November or possibly earlier. It la suggested that Circles and lodges arrange to reserve these and other activity films of the SNPJ for showing at their future meetings and social affairs. They may be had on request free of charge. And now. in conclusion, a well-deserved word of praiae for the Jr. All-Stars. Circle 4. who were the official hosts of the 1948 Juvenile Handcraft Exhibit. This very active Circle, under the capable direction of Marie Ermenc. did a magnificent job of organizing the exhibit, preparing and sending out the invitations, decorating the tables in various color combinations, making attractive signs to identify each display and putting them up in a manner which made each one stand out more effectively, tending to the exhibit during viaiting hours, and finally taking them down, packing them away into the boxes in which they arrived, and shipping them back to the Circles. ¿Theirs was a tremendous task, carefully thought out apd very expertly handled from beginning to end. for which the Society and each participating Circle is extremely grateful An exhibit of this kind requires a great many hours of planning and hard work and, we can say in all sinoerity, the Jr. All-Stars of Milwaukee cer tainly put it over with tremendous success. # Tc the Jr. All-Sters and their leaders, and to the remaining Circles who took part in the exhibit, a big THANK YOU and CONGRATULATIONS or behalf of the SNPJ. We will be looking forward to seeing all of you, in addition to manv newcorrers, represented in the third Juvenile Handcraft Exhibit of SNPJ next year with a finer and more extensive display of handcraa MICHAEL VRHOVNIK, Juvenile. Director J. Z. Jr. Bright Spots LIBRARY, Pa.—Here we are again, after a long absence from this column with many important dates coming up. First of all, I want to say that the attendance at the Lodge meetings has been fairly good, but there Is still plenty room for improvements, so let's go, members 1 A few months back the lodge had a drive on to get as many members as possible to attend at least 3 straight meetings. So then each one of these members was eligible to bring one guest to this affair which was hold at the Balconades Nite Club. Eleven couples attended and a good time was had by all; after this affair many of them finished the nite at the Slovene Club, Li-braby. Too bad that all of the members could not attend. So next year a bigger and better affair of this kind will be held. Here is the first affair of the final quarter of the year 1948, Saturday, Oct. 2. at the Slovene Hall. Library, a dance will be held, featuring the most popular orchestra in these part*, the Vagabonds from Sharon. Having a large following, S capacity crowd is expected again as in the past. r All lodges near and far are invited to attend. Alao come here and try our new alleys out (6 in ail), a beautiful layout, making it one of the finest clubs in this section of the state. This it That: On Sept. 15, the women's league started, so let's see all of you girl« Out 100%. On Sept. 19, the men went into action with a 100%* showing In prospect Scores will be posted in the future issues of the Proaveta The lodge Is in favor of forming an SNPJ league this season (Take notice, athletic board ) Art Peternel. Dave Sadler, and the writer attended the national SNPJ Day at Milwaukee A good time was had bv all at the dance, the picnic on Sunday and also at Rebernisek's Beer Garden. It seemed as though every time you wanted to find somebody, vou just went to Rebernirek's. Meeting many friends from ail over. Grosers. Dolenres. the the audience thai Aiscough had been a miner for ft3 years, since entering the mines In England at the age of nine During all thoae years he ha* held a union card, in England Canada and in the U H Saying that he was speaking in gratitude the other beneficiaries of the retirement fund to come, the gray-haired retired minet offered the simple prayer, "find blew M»e day (hat J«4in L l/wa was bom!" The UMW preeident reveeied that 4ft4 applications (or the ftlOO-a month pcnelona have been received ftwn bituminous miners The applicants average 84 yeer* of age, * Mb an average ef more than M year* in ik* mu»«« Better then 10% of the applicant« began mining brlure the age of SO Lewis said gang from Cleveland, and many others. Also I wish to remind Vrhovnik find the athletic committee from Milwaukee, that the trophies reached their destination all right. I want to thank the people of Milwaukee for their fine hospitality. Congratulations to the Morning Stars in bringing the softball title to Penna and also to the Comets of Universal in the golf tournament. Whatever happened to John Pod boy after the picnic In Milwaukee on Sunday? Just disappeared. Oh yes, if you ever want tp visit Chicago, contact Dave Sadler, he knows Chicago like a book, but take 3 prs. of shoes along for safety first Red letter dates on the J. Z. Jrt. calendar: Thanksgiving dance (19th anniversary), Xmas dance on Dec 25. The next regular meeting will be held on Sunday, Oct. 3. at 7 pm. Don't forget. Saturday. Oct. 2. dance at Library featuring the Vagabonds* F J. AMBROSIC, Pres One Cause of High , Food Prices Revealed in Antitrust Suits WASHINGTON —(FP)- One of the cause* of high food prices was revealed Sept. 3 as the Justice Dept announced filing of antitrust suits against three of the largest U. 8. manufacturers of farm machinery. Named in the action were the Intl. HarvesUr Co., J. I Case Co and Deere 8c Co. with nine of Its subsidiaries. Each of the three is charged with suppressing competition by means of agreement forced on retail dealers. In every case the monopoly practice* have pushed up the prices of farm machinery. Cost of equipment has been «me of the main factors increasing the farmers' crista of production and resulting in a bigg« i food bill fof the country A* pointed out by the Aast. Atty Gen. Herbert A Hergson, "The average farming community can support only one or two farm machinery deelcrs." Each of the three companies carries a full line of oquipment. By forcing lis full line line on the Isolated dealers each company is able to enforce high prices and kill off small acale competitors Kmc* in the wotds of the Justice Ihpt , the "exerutive arrangements . . , limit the rang»- of a*lection which farmers might otherwia* have in the purchaae of fami machinery" the monopolies enjoy full protection The object of the suits according In Bergvon m "to restore «ompeti. turn in this industry and thereby «nebi* manufacturers of competing line* of farm machine*? to procure a substantial number of addition market outlet." Aa a byproduct, the suit* will If succeasful permit fa« met a Iu start lowering their prices However, lit» Jvvuill Circles of tin SNPJ | Perfect Circle 26 News and Views CHICAGO —Circle 26 had a committee meeting on Saturday. Sept 18, t6 discuss plans for this fall. Mrs. Terry Alesh, our new director, was present and helped along tremendously with the discussion. This included itfan» for our gala Halloween party to be held on Friday, Oct. IS, in the lower and upper SNPJ Hajlp. Feature of the evening Will be " pb'V wiittcn ;md produced by Ronnie Ericsen, one of our Circle members. This really promioa* to be Quod I Alao, there will be plenty of games f«M all the children, prizes, dancing, and costume judging. Admission will be 15 cents and refreshments of all kinds will be on aele. This department will again be under the capable managemant of Mrs. Mary Andres. Also discuooed was our part on the 45th anniversary program of the Slavija Lodge. It was decided that our younger members do a folk dance. Mrs. Alesh has agreed to teach them and reheara Is are to begin soon. As you see we have quite a full program for October so we request everyone's presence at the Sept. 25 meeting, at 10:30 a m., lower SNPJ Hall. See you then. MYRA BEN1GER. Pres. Circle 71 Selects Name, "Jr. Marines" EXPORT, Pa.—Our meeting un Sept. 12 was a very important one since we had to- pick our name, color, motto and flower but we still found time to play games and have refreshments. Circle No, 71 chose Jr. Marine* for our name, "Always Faithful" for a motto, white and blue fur our colors ahd a rose for our flower. Frank Senchur was the winner of the door prise and Loretta Lavrieh although too small to be an active member of the Circle, was very lucky when she won the jackpot. Membership cards and pins were given to all the members that attended the meeting. The nest meeting will be held at my home on October 10 at 2 p. m. At this time we will decide about having a Halloween party. All members should attend and bring a now member wjth them. FREDA ROGINA, Director Circle 29 Starts Bowling Season DETROIT, Mich.—Juvenile Circle 29 8NPJ bowling league went into full swing, Saturday, Sept. II, at 3 p. m. The league conaists of two boy and two girl teams. Atthu the girls need two more bowler* to make It a 5 girl team, rather than a 4 girl team. Anyone Interested please contact one of the mem Iters or rryself. If you can not contact anyone, come up to the Palmer Park Recreation, McNichols and Woodward. We bowl every other Saturday The next bowling date la Saturday. Sept. 25, at 3 p. m, sharp. Get there a few minutes earlier so you can get your shoes on and find a ball. It's less confusing that way A high single gam* of 171 was trolled by Carl Slapabak. Phillip I Massei with 165, Bob Ollnick with , 140. Doris Beaupiey 132 and Frances Koshlr 130 Just keep it up. boys and girl We have aeleclcd a committee to buy bowling shirt* and blouses Our plans are in progiesa toward an affair to build a bowling fund to take care of that expense Our next meeting will be held on Oct 2. at 2 p m at tke S N D Plans will be made lo have some entertainment for the small-fry during the teen tigers' bowling season Cone to the meeting with your suggestion« Alao get torn* suggestions fiom your parents - At our next meeting prices will be awarded for contribution« that w*r* turned in during July, Au gust and September. The judging of the contributions will lie done by gg dtrottow Lena M***er. Mil li* Bemick and myaelf Kogif of the members were pretty las in lontrlbuting anything l^et's do betw-r th* next tli/e* month» Our ouarU rly birthday party will le neid next month No definite date until the IK xt m« elm* HELEN SUMAC, Director Slavic Americans Urged to Rally in ¡Plan SNPJ Section Chicago to Protest Re-Nazification At Memorial Park of Germany Wallace, Cong. Sadowski and Adamic to Address Delegates at 4th American Slav Congress tie hope of imiMdiete pi lee lelief was held out by the Justic* Deot action Antitrust suit* generally take years as they aie fcught thiuugh the courts And until a final court judgment is reached, the monopoly pi artices continu« NEW YORK. N. Y .—The National Committee of the American Slav Congieaa issued today an urgent pre-conv*ntiun call to all Slavic American organizations and socle ties to converge on Chicago to protest tiie United States policy of re naxifnation and re-carteUxatlon of Germany The protest is to be voiced at ll»e 4th American Slav Congress, Sept 24-26. in the Hotel Stevens, which will be addrcsaed by Henry Wallace, Cong George Sadowski, Louis Adamic. Dr. Gene Weltfish and many other prominent leaders. This urgent appeal for a mas of ls»dg«> IOS C«*igr dllion. as well a* the ability of the Sloven* National Horn* to meet the payments when du* Th* aeeirtary, Brother Golla, waa asked to forward ua thi* information and Broth«! Lisch waa asked to g*t acquaintod with this case on his recent trip to Detroit and to rvport at this meeting On August 8, all Ihe men hers of our commliu-e were contacted r** garding lh* new issue of I'ennayL vama Turnpike revenue Ixmds which wwie to h* offered to the public earlier part of this week. There was such a demand for term bonds, retrying 3•«% cnipon* and du* June I. I WHS that only those investora who have subscribed to wime of these lamd* were in a position to obtain a part of th*lr «piota. Te insure the maairnum amount for rtui society, suhactIptiona fo, 8225. 000 were pl.ire if Aa of August 10 w* received conflt mat ion for only $55.000 from five investment hoiee* The»* lamda will yield 3 21%. It I* aaaumed that aame la«n«l* ran now l>* pot« based «m the open market al aland |0|iy to 102 The original offering pne* wa* 101 Conflrma' tion* w*r* te«eiv«-d: Eastman, 1Mb Ion it Ce 815 000 M B Vlck A Co 818.000 K H Roll ma and N«m« 810. 000, Arnea. Etrerieh it Co $I0.'I00 and Central Republic Co $8,00'J Available for Investment are th« hrihtwmg «mount» Adit It fie p. rt nwnt too ooo Juvenile Depart**'nl lienonu *uiptu* fundj in Cauda 11000 Report a«««|d»d and all tree ic-torn:, onammcaicly approved fli"orai«»o of l««*n lo Ihe Hto n< National Ifofne, Detroit, Michigan Llsch report* that upon request h* investigated rvarytblnif pertaining to this loan and talk«*d with ma ty members <»f th* SNPJ during bis «* rent visit in that city. Report ac* WEST ALLIS. Wis.—After three months of hart! grind preparing for SNPJ Day, we are very happy to say il was a success I hope that all the members from our vicinity and thoae from other state«* en Joyed having them. We of Lodge 104 now have another big task before us In which we ncc>d the eooperatiun from our members to make It a success and I'm sure we will get it. The task we hav* before us is of vital importance to all th* members and by their help a long planned dream Is materialising and now off to a good start. Highland Memorial Park Cemetary hat cooperated by giving a choice front section of their cemetery for th* benefit of keeping together our members that we may be together after death as we are in life. This section will be for members of the SNPJ and will tie known by name aa the SNPJ Section For many years we gave this thought but fur lack uf sum*-une tu go ahead and help ua nolh ing but talk was ever accomplished. We now have Mr. lander H Krull. a director and officer of Highland Memorial Park Cemetery, who has given u great deal uf his personal time and much effort In making thla lung talked uf dream mate-rlallf*. He Is personally directing this program and will call at yuur home tu explain the prugram and rpeclat offer which Is extended to SNPJ mem tiers and their families. As this letter Is being written Mr. Krull la already at work .making his calls and if he stops at your home we ask that you will please lie kind enough to Invite him In and listen tu nts stury. For thoae uf you who ai* interested and want ciuiic* location* liefure Mr. Kroll gets to you phone him at BL 8-9022 and he will be glad to explain and shuw you their beautiful park temetory, It will take much time and patience un Ills part to accomplish fur us that which we ourselvaa failed to do, so give him yuur help and bv au doing help yourselvoa and ail num bers of the SNPJ. Mi Kl oil's hum* addles* la 908 S. 77 th at , W»*t A Ills,,phone Bl 8 9022 Must members I have talked tu are hearlly in favor. This aectlun Is open tu all SNPJ members In the Milwaukee County area, regardless of the ludgo ynu are a memlter uf. JOSEPH T. TURCK, Si v y cepted. Peti uy ich expresae* his view baaed on n any ywars of ea-peiiem* and aetlv* contact with National Horn«*. 'Gruin, member of the sup*rvislng commute*, invttod lo th* meeting, explains the plana and answers all tjueattons, Brother Travnlk is present as th* authorised representative of the Sloven* National Horn* and describes actual lltuatlnn In detail. After a lengthy discussion, unanimously dvclded that the finance committee Is In favor uf making a first mortgage loan lo the Detroit Sloven* National Home under th* following conditional II An appraisal by a men bar of th* Society of Heridential Appialnets, piefviably one who is al*o qualified as FIIA appral*er, shall It* presented, the appraisal fee to lie paid by the HNI'J 2) In addition to $30.000 on band, another $30.000 ahail be talaed within *isty days and put In escrow. 3) When the previous condition la met, lh* NNPJ will loan 50% of th* appraised valu*. Investment* LotriehT*poHs he ha* two loan applications After a short di*cu*sion. It was unani* moualy decided that, aubj*ct to an inapection by Viiler, Cainkar and Kuhcl, a $14.000 first mortgage loan be made on projiertles at 4214 Ogden ave , Chicago, and 192« S 51 at Court, Cicero, al 4% and 12 year teim. It waa further unanimously d* i »«led that Kuh*l, Cainkar and Vider ate empowei*d to mak* additional loan* on *xi*tlng loans, provided that lh* original loan la not *a> ended and maturity not extended After a thorough diacuaaion uf of> feis, unanimously d*cid*«i to inv*at $00.000 In FHA metrfgaget, to lie tele«ted from V F Maah*k's Hat by Cainkar. Vider and Kuhel It was unanimously derided that Vider. Cainkar and Kuh«l »hall Invest at the first opportunity $5,000 in Canadian la«mis After a careful conaidcration «if the offer, Ultanimotudy deeided to I «til $541 <»00 Pennsylvania Turnpike revenue bonds at 107 V» net and to reinvest in FHA m«»rtgag«s Meeting adjourned at 5 Mail Peiveeiab, Chm Mlrko O. Kuhel. Sec y J*«eb Zupan. Ret, S*t > EDITOR'S NOTE TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS! Aii tellers Intended lor publication In Ihe Proaveta mua! bo properly signed; unalgned Utters cannot bo conoldered. IaI-lists or pen name* will be ueed ll requeeted and II the conlenla permit, but we mutt know the namee. lode* numbers end *4-dreeeoe of Ike wrtlera. Thla ep> pile* to all. Don't write wtlh pencil; uae pen or. still botlnr. ' typewriter, and don't write om both sides of Ike sheet. PROGRESSIVE PARTY PLATFORM Peace - Freedom • Abundance! il u the first duty of a juat government to secure for all the people, legardless of race, creed, color, sea. national background, political belief, | or station in life, the inalienable i ightK proclaimed in the Declaration 1—PREAMBLE | The American people want ab- 0f Independence end guaranteed by Three veers after the end of the und*nce the Bill of Rights. The government second^world weT the d^urm ire | Bul °ld return to en- mugl actively protect the«, rights beating for a third. Civil liberties and con't th* encroachments of pub- en being destroyed. Million, cry tro1«; ™k,n« lh' P*<*>le 1,C imd ^^ **9neit" out for relief from unbearably high ' • d»»«trous inflation which dis- ^ ProgrwM,lv<. Plirty holds that prices The American way of life the "ving. of m Hons of a juft goVernment must use its is in denger .and depresses their living . ^wt.ri to promote an abundant life The root cause of this cr;»i. is Big . . . . ., 1 for its people. This is the basic idea Business control of our economy and • .P** '«nor® housing problem. of Frankjin D Roosevelt's Economic government. .although more than half Vf the na- BllJ (jf Rilhu Heretofore every at- With oil and enterprise the Amer- •to"'« '«"»iliea. including millions of Ufmpt to Klve e,fect ^ thi* principle ican people have created from their veteran« an homeless or living in h-g fai|ed ^cause Big Business do-rich resources the world's greatest ru™' *,,d urban aluma. I „„nate. the key sectors of the econ- productive machine. This machine 4 Thoy refuse social security pro- omy AntMruit iawa and govern-no longer belong, to the people Its k**1'00 millions and, allow orly ment regu|ation cannot break this ownership is concentrated in the m*£*Pt 5fnTflt* , , .domination. Therefore the people. They block national health legis- ,hrough their democratically elect-lation even though millions of men, (,d representatives, must take con-women. and children are without tro, of thp ^¡n ,pven| of th# „con- THE UPPER CRUST «m r hands of a few and its product used for their enrichment. PDR'a Warning Ten yeurs ago Franklin Delano adequate medical cure. omic system. Puhlic ownership of Roosevelt warned: "The libertyôf p|jv|iU, wmomic „„„ Thoy foster the concentration of th(>M. ,4.vcrg wi|, t,nable the people a democracy is not safe if the peo- üUi U' pU,n the Uae , J Die tolerate the growth of private as government offi- r#gourctf ^ a« to develop the llmit- pownto» point where It bromes prc«re«.ive .upporter« of )egg potential of modern technology That. in iU essence, is fascism." i ^ UJ{ for the Today that private power has con*' greedy, giving only Jnsignificant re- men of Big Business. | „u^datli free from poverty and ductions to the needy. These are the acts of the old parties—«cts profaning the American dreem of abundance. II—PRINCIPLE8 The Progressive P a r ty is born stituted itself sn invisible govern ment which pulls the strings of Its puppet Republican and Democratic parties. For generations the common man of America hril resisted this concentration of economic and political power in the hands of a few. The greatest of America's political leaders have led the people into battle against the money power, the railroads, the trusts, the economic royalists. We of the* Progressive Party are the present-day descendants of these people's movements and fighting leaders. People Want Peace Throughout our history new parties have arisen when the old parties have betrayed the people. As Jefferson headed a new party to defeat the reactionaris of his day, and as Lincoln led a new party to victory over the slave-owners, so today the people, inspired and led by Henry Wallace, have created a new party to secure peace, freedom and abundance. The American peope want peace. But the old parties, obedient to the dictates of monopoly and the military, prepere for war in the name of peace. They refuse to negotiate a settlement of differences with the Soviet Union. They reject the United Nation« ai an instrument for promoting world peace and reconstruction. They use the Marshall plan- to «rebuild Nasi Germahy as a war base and to subjugate the economies of «»•<* *h® "my. navy other European countries to Ameri- j «*r *°rce, h«d **•«» 10 can Big Business. I uP°n »«"»g range American They finance end arm corrupt, war Pl»n» The main struggle insecurity. Party of Action The Progressive Party believe« that only through peaceful understanding can the world make progrès toward reconstruction and higher standards of living; that peace is tlfe essential condition for in the deep conviction that the na-,;tf di gnd extending our tional wealth and natural resources trtd*|ona, freedma; that oniy by °fuOUr1 1 l0rf 10 lh*J*°P,e preserving liberty and by planning who inhabit U and must be em- ^ abundftnt ,,f|1 for a|, Can we elim-ployed in their behalf; that freedom {Mtf thse IUrmhmm un<1 NaBa-ak|,V,M5 a universal pobry of Jim Crow and oVp| m #tgua,u#|1| enforce it with «very weapon of terror I They refuse to abolish Ihe poll tan. and year after year they deny the right to vote to Negroes and 1 millions of white |>eop|e in the bate, official and private U. 8. criticism of Russian ways are Just as sharp a* Russian criticisms of U. 8. way« Then you a«k yourself whether informed Americans believe that their country is about to be attacked. despite lack of published evidence You find that the Herald Tribune's Alsop« themselves have assured their readers repestedly thst the USSR neither seek« war nor 1« ready for it. In fact, only two days before their approving report from Newport, they declared that "Stalin made it possible for Moscow talks (on Berlin) to coh-tlnue," and further that "fear of war, once widespread, has now diminished almost to a vanishing point." Most other apparently responsible conservative vriters in the big U.S. press take a very similar position. They all talk of "the menace of communism"—which is an idee and a political organisation. But none think any Soviet attack on the U.S. Is conceivable, at least in the ascertainable future None even imply that the USSR is stockpiling atom t— WANING U. i RESOURCES BRING STARVATION THREAT By HOMER AYRES "Ever since the Taft-Hartley law was pa—ed, she won't spoil out NLRB." FIGHT FOR HEALTH By the Physicians Forum BLOOD AND DEMOCRACY During World War II the Red Cross began a campaign encouraging citizens to donate their blood to save the lives of American solders wounded on the battlefield. The trade union« got behind this drive, and many individual workers contributed a gallon or more of vital fluid to' aid the war effort. Loyal Americans with black, yel-* low, and white skins were regular visitors at Red Cross donor station«, but ironically enough in many place«, particularly in the South, separate stations were set up for patriotic Negro donors. This Jimcrow policy of the Red Cross extended father. Blood from a black man was carefully labelled and kept separate from that of his white brother, and Negro blood was used only for Negroes—not for white«. Thi« blood segregation policy was based on the stupid and vicious theory thai blood oI a Negro injected into a white man would cause syphilis, or degeneration of character, or would affect the color of his offspring. There ¡in.t a abred of evidence to support such a ridiculous theory. For example, it is impossible to identify the race or color of an individual by examining his blood chemically, microscopically or by any oth^r method. While there art different blood types such as A, B, AB, and O, these are not dependent upon the race or color of the individual, and all types are found in all races. If we suddenly lost all the topsoil in Iowa. Illinois and Missouri in some cataclysm there would be a hysterica] state of emergency declared. Well—we have already lost that much of once cultivated area due to topsoil loss. On the one hand, we have today a tremendous growth in the population—and oif the other, wind and water erosion of the soil which ruins 500,000 acres annually. This loss is equal to 2,500 farms of 200 fertile acres each! The Mississippi alone, at flood stage, carries a 40-acre tcact of topsoil seven inches deep down the river every minute. It is therefore a fact that despite the seeming superabundance of food which the U.S. can produce we face literal starvation in a few generations. Within the next 100 years—meaning within the lives of our grandchildren—the question of food will become problem number one. This is the price o! a profit-mad economy mistakenly labeled "the American way." Most people have the false idea that .our resources, especially from the soil, are limitless. Few indeed think, for instance, of milk as coming from grain, hay and forage all growing on the land. Milk to most merely comes in bottles, with a quart now priced what a gallon used to be. The misuse of our land—and we have been the most profligate nation on earth in this respect—flows mainly from the ideas generated by the plunderers of the rest of our national resources, those who skimmed the rich financial cream from our forests, coal and metal mines, oil reserves and so on. . We made heroes out of the early fur traders who depleted enormous reserves of fur-bearing animals. voice in behalf of unborn generations, the lumber kings and coal barons roared back: "What ha. posterity ever done for me?" World-Wide Planning Needed Fairfield Osborn, eminent president of the New York Zoological Society, has recently published a long overdue work on this problem of politics entitled. Our Plundered Planet. Not an alarmist, certainly not a candidate for the smears of the inquisition committees of Congress, Osborn points out that a turning point of recovery and reclamation has not been reached either in this country or elsewhere, although he labels Russia's scientific efforts to harness the Volga as "perhaps the most extraordinary effort of its kind ever made by man." Osborn tells us we must halt the devastation of our natural resources through world-wide planning, and then start back on the long, slow road of reclamation. An understanding of the critical problem is first necessary, and I unhesitatingly recommend his book, published by Lit-tie Brown & Co. as well as the Book Find Club. Not only do wars speed up the devastation of minerals, timber and other resources—all for profit—they hasten the day when the very foundation of human life washes into the sea. And, further, as in Greece, arms offer no solution wh^n a land has been rendered incapable pf feeding ita people. World recovery, Osborn notes, must have conservation as its backbone. Obviously, supporting tottering dynasties with weapons and money is no solution at all. And in the U.S., where the most terrible waste has taken place, the oid line politicians who speak only for profit- We placed men like Buffalo Bill on hungry corporations, are at this pedestals. His main claim to fame J writing blocking every effort to har-was the killing, often needlessly, of, ness river systems, provide irriga-countles« thousands of bison, along | tion for waste area«, prevent dust with the crews who slaughtered na- j bowls, and otherwise assure the ture's meat supply simply for the food of tomorrow. hides, leaving carcasses to rot on the prairies. And when an occasional conservationist raised a weak It will take some deep, grassroots change in the thinking of the people to alter the picture.—(FP) hotels. Where army camps are set apart for men of different skinv color, is it any wonder that their bloods should hot also be segregated? If this policy were baied on sci-c. , . ... M ... Ientitle facts and not prejudice we Since only healthy Negro or white' would e t (hat the thousands of blood is u«ed the chance of d «ease humon8 who have been cured of being trenanutted by U-anafuaia» to «phtherta, lockjaw and pneumonia minor, and depends on the health by the injection of serum derived of the donor rather than on hi« skin irom horge blood would have gince color. Character 1« never tran«- < taken to eating ^y and walkin€ mitted by tran«fusion«, for there i« on a„ fours No one seems to re. pothing in the blood«tream that ^ injection«, against smallpox, shapes an individual, overall be- Bpotted feveri yeIlow fever or mea- bombs for such an attack. On the Savior. g|eg gjmply because material from other hand, most of them sing the Character depends upon the in- cow«, ticks, chicken eggs or pigs praises of the Newport military con- fluence of family, country, and «o- USed, for there is no question of ference, with its plana centered on I ciety—largely external force«—on their behavior or appearance chang-whether the army or naval car-1 the individual. If blood tranafuaion ing as a result, rlers will take atomic destruction could change human behavior it | y^j anti-democratic «egregation to Soviet cities a« a notable advance would be possible to cure all the o( blood ^ alg0 carried over into ills of society simply by injecting the preparation of blood plasma, the blood of our finest leaders Thig ye„ow derivative has throughout the world. It is obvious gaved the llveg of thousands of per that this notion is absurd. Since Bong guifering from severe burns or toward—securing the peace! A strange, incomprehensible and undoubtedly dangerous country, this 1948 America, you think in Russian ____________________________ as you fold up the U.S. paper«. You «kin color is transmitted only by wounds. Ironically enough go to bed—but the fat black head- j the sexual union of male and female the American «dentist who contrib-llnes worry you and you don't get «erm cells (and these germ cells are uted mogt t0 the perfection of plas-much sleep. Yo6 get up in the not present in the blood) It is ab»o-1 ma durlng the war i« a Negro— ,Uuu,VmP0!BIibI!! 1w. t?nifl,ffon and his own blood was refu«ed in a with Negro blood to "color" a white man's children. morning, not only worried but indignant. and reach for a Soviet newspaper ugain. It help« to find that it. foreign columns, with small headline« as usual tell you that warmonger* plot war hut that people. everywhere in the world want peace and will not follow their plan.. Soberly, you walk off to your Job of rebuilding something destroyed by the German« when they Invaded Ruasia In 1941-45 of his skin Actually the policy of blood segregation is based not on facts, but on prejudice—the. same kind of prejudice .which is reminiscent of the Hitlerite master race theory or its American counterpart, the white supremacy theory—the same kind of . ... . „ . . .., . prejudice which foster. Jimcrow y*ar it of 118 d,e at some time in between. donor center because color! • CAN HUMAN LIFE BE PROLONGED? A few human beings live to be one hundred years old or even older. Many more die in the first hospitels, trains, restaurant, and South They aim to reduce nationality group, to a position of social, economic, and political infeiiority. They connive to bei the Piogre«-■ive Party fiom the bgllot Thev move lo outl^vAthe Cum men, women and children. The U. S ha. since built Ixtmb stock-plies, probably numbering thousands Pre. Truman himaelf announced, after recent .ecrel tests at Eniwe-tok. thai pieteni atom bombs aie many time, more powerful than th«*e u»ed on Japan WALL STREET AND YOU By The Economist The International Electrical Cartel The giant corporation« in the U S, like to preach the virtue« of free en* terpriae but not to practice them. "Has Moscow, peihap«. made fMt. the economic history of the plana to «tlack the U. H," vou a.k U« ®« ln lhr P--1 50 years Is shot \ outfct"If m ith M mental effort, un through with example« of how the I Willing like IIIO.I people, to believe < or pora te giants destroyed compe- thi. mImioI your own governmetd ,,,lon enforced monopolistic i i ------ — ■ " • ■ * »»»» ii g'»» » i m« i* »v mumst Psrty a. a «ed upon other international cartel agreements, and represented a division of the world's markets for the participating trusts. At the same time, the cartel agreements strengthened the control of the Amencsn market by General Electric and Wesllnghou>e The cartel .iKreements. according ■ somehow you get hold of hard- iasued by the Federal Ti »de Corn- to set American new.panera, with mission on the internstional elec- their tvei vigilant correspondents trlcal eoutpment cartel. It tell« the everywhere Have they unesrthed «tory of how Genersl Electric Co. any S<• v iet pronouncement you and Westlnghou.e Electric Co.. the A ease In point is a recent report to the FTC. eliminated the poten« miMM*ni ,,f variou. phase« of U S institution» the "fiee en-jtetptiar - v »tem the Tiuman doc two large«! American manufacturers of electrical equipment and ap-pliances and the nmet important companies in these lines In the world, look the initiative before the war in forming international cartels Dream of Abundance This is the focotd of the two old p. i tie»—s record of pi of string the Amer iran ideal of freedom tune end M«ifh«ll pl,.n Itut even Indudlog British German snd other I tbe\ hevr appafwrtly found no So rompeoie« "let »tenement m,t .«ting that Bus. The «tory wa« generally ignored 'la want* to blast tfw thing, with by the pres. or got^frm sticks of • atom bomb* Atf.o ideological de- type beck in the financie! pege. Hal threst of foreign competition for the A met icon electrical trust, They also prevented independent American electrical manufacture»« from obtaining foreign patent, and processes To get foreign lechniesl know-how. the independent, bed to obtain licenses from General Electric and West>ngh«iae Under the international cartel agreement», the whole world wea pal celled out by Oenersl Electric, WesttnghooM* the Br it Mb and German eleetrirsi trusts, and French, Italian, Spsnith and Japdhese countries They exchanged know how and manufacturing proceeses and mnintained high prices and tight control over markets. What decides how long people live? Is one hundred years sbout the limit? Or will men some day live to be 150 or 200 years or even more? In the Roman Empire 2,000 year, ago one-half of all the people died A Polite Step on the Wrist Finally in 1944 the Federal Trade £7ore*the"age of 23 yearaTln 1850 Commission ordered an investigation Jn New England this age was 40. of some of the remificatiom of the In 1900 in the United States international electrical cartel. While ,t had ^bed 47. Now one-half of the FTC's investigation was pending. I a„ the white children born in 1948 the Justice Dept. filed a suit in 1945 ,n the U S. will live to at least «8 against the Electrical Apparatus Ex- y#arg j„ the Netherlands and New port Assn.. sn Amcrlcsn branch of, Zealand this age will be even more the certel. Two years later the suit than M years we. .mended snd s consent waa en- . Thwe tremendous changes in life tei^d into by the defendants. | expectancy hsve occurred becsuse That i., a legal phra«e for a polite Qf vw| hy(,iene and public slap on the wrist The Assoc is Ion „.¿h; because of great «c.ent.f.c was diseolved the FTC« lnve«t gs- J advancrt ,n lhe prevention and care tton wss cslled off snd We«tlng- of knfcctioUi and the dis- house and General F.lectrtc were U of infanU left free tn exercise monopolistic controls through other means The futility of this type of entl-trust prosecution ws. thus again ex-poM>d Monopoly power cannot be curbed if the gient r<>rporattona are permitted tn increase their control to the point where they dominete I tuberculosis is three times as high as in the city as a whole. In New Mexico one out of every ten babies dies before the age of i one year. In the poor sections of Baltimore the infant death rate is about twice as high as in the city as a whole. The average life ex- Kctency of an American Negro by ia ten years less than that of a white child. In countries like India and China the average life expectancy is no better than it was in Rome 2,000 years ago. To the extent that the infectious diseases and the diseases of infancy have been controlled, life expectancy has increased. More people live to reach the ages of 40. 50. and 60. And when they reach these ages they are endangered by a different group of diseases, the so-called "degenerative diseases'' including heart disease, cancer, hardening of the arteries, kidney disease and diabetes. The term "degenerative diseases" i. a poor one. It implies that these diseases are "inevitable" result, of old age. and that not too much can be done aboul-them. It 1. true that right now we do not know enough about these diseases, but this does not mean that we will always remain so ignorant. In the middle of the last century some people thought that death from typhoid fever and diphtheria was "inevitable." Now there is practically no excuse for even a single death from theae diaeases. There ia no doubt that the diaeases causing death in middle life could in time be conquered, ju.t a. we have learned what to do about the infectious diaeases. It is necessity only for the people to resolve that the country's scientific skill and resources should be devoted to an all-out study of these diseases. industries snd csn fix price« snd set porduction quota, even without agreements with other corporation«. / o» Before "ihe war the FTC found that Ctencral Electric snd Weeting-bousc controlled on the everege 71H of all types of lerge power equipment produced in the U. S. With thei kind of concentration. General Electric snd Westingteouee can always find snme way of «tl-flm« c n tf.»n «nd dividing up wot Id markets with the large foreign trusts — (FP) In 1900 in this country about 300 out of every million people died of typhoid fever, but by 1945 only 4 per million died. In 1900 about 400 out of every million died of diphtheria. but in 1945 only 12 per million died I Most of the people of the world, however, heve not yet derived the full benefit of these scientific sd-vaneea. The poor people, the people who ere diecriminsted sgainst because of color and race, the people of the weaker ountries still hsve their lives cut off eerly by preventable dleeases Tuberculosis, a preventable and cur a bis infectious disease which af-forts mostly people of low income, ■till ranks as one of the major rsuses of desth In the Harlem section of New York City, the desth rote from POSTAL REGULATIONS A SUGGESTION i Postal reg ulstlons prohibit publishing or aMotfMsing ln any way Hems covering reifies or games el fkenee, la newspapers. Papers ooetalning this Information are refitted admittance to the malls Our members wUL therefore, kindly eliminate suck subjects from theii articles. U. S. Post Office Urges Use of Zone Numbers The Poet Office Dspertment Is urging all persons to use their ewa sene number as a part of their own eddrees. and to us* the number of the person to they are writing. This Is aecesssry but particularly aa during the holidey seeeoa. The Chicago Peet Office hes arreaged to me the sotts numbers so local 1st without charge to the Writo the eddresses of friends ead relatives on a sheet of paper aad «end them feet The Postmaster. Room 409. Post Of flee. 433 W. Vaa St. Chicago T. IU.