PROSVETA GLASILO SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE JEDNOTE Uradnttki in uprtvnliki prostori: 1607 South Lawndals Ava. Offlco oí Publication: 2657 South Lawndal« Ava. Telephone, Rockwall 4904 LETO—YEAR XL Cona ltata ja |8j00 ■ January M. 1MB. at «m saat-eCflaa IIa Act at Conarw «I Maren l Mtl. Revizija pravniškega sistema v Oehoslovakiji odrejena H Justični minister Cepicka naznanil formiranje odborov. Masaryk zvrnil krivdo za . krizo na opozicijo Prag«. Čehoelovakija. 2. mar-' nju nove vlade. Premier Gott-ca.—Dr. Aleksej Cepicka, komu- wald bo takrat podal izjavo v CHICAGO 13. ILL.. SREDA. 3. MARCA (MARCH 3), 1941 AocgrtanijojB^^ of poaiaa« provided for In atetion 11M. Act of Oct^HM^uthoritad on J una 4, lftli Subacriptton $100 Yearly &TEV—NUMBER 44 Znanstvenik se družil s sptom .7 nist in novi justični minister, je odredil drastično revizijo pravniškega sistema v Čehoslovaki- imenu članov svojega kabineta. Zunanji minister Jen Maserk, ki ni član nobene stranke, ji, zaeno pa je naznanil formi- je podal prvo izjavo po nastali ranje akcijskih odborov narodne krizi. Pred dopisnikom franco-fronte, ki bodo vodili in nadzi- skega lista je dejal, "da je če-rali čiščenje v distriktih, orga- j hoslovaško ljudstvo demokrati-nizacijah in narodnem življenju, eno in da bo kot tako ostalo Odločitve narodne fronte bodo obvezne za vse politične stranke. V izrednih slučajih bodo formirani akcijski odbori v tovarnah. Vlada bo nadzirala izvedbo odredb narodne fronte. Zakoni, nanašajoči se na funkcije in delokrog akcijskih odborov, bodo sestavljeni na seji članov nove vlade, katere predsednik je komunist Klement Gott-wald, potem pa predloženi parlamentu v odobritev. Cepicka je naznanil formiranje akcijskih odborov na shodu v Brnu. Dejal je, da bivši uradniki narodne socialistične stranke, katoliške ljudske stranke in slovaške demokratske stranke, katerih re-signacije so povzročile krizo pred desetimi dnevi, ne bodo u-deleženi v javnem življenju, dokler ne bo dovršena rehabilitacija. Naloga akcijskih odborov bo iztrebitev vseh nevrednih ljudi in agentov zunanjih držav. Parlament se bo sestal na zasedanju v sredo, 10. marca. To Krizo so provocirali ljudje, ki so mislili, da se dežela lahko vlada brez komunistov ali celo proti komunistom. Rešens je bila na demokratičen in ustaven način in brez prelivanja krvi. Vedno sem bil z ljudstvom in sem tudi sedaj." Dr. A. Slechta, minister za javna dela, je dejal na sestsnku s časnikarji, da bodo morda splošne volitve v Slovaki j i odložene. Prej je prometni mini-setr M. A. Petr naznanil, da se bodo splošne volitve vršile 7. junija. Kostariski kongres razveljavil '' izvolitev predsednika San Jose, Kostarika,, 2. marca,—Kongres je razveljavil izvolitev Otilija U. Blanca za predsednika republike. On je bil izvoljen za predsednika pri volitvah 8. februarja. Razveljavlje-nje izvolivte je predlagal Rafael bo prvo zasedanje po formira- i Calderon Guardia, bivši predsednik republike. Dejal je, da je Blanco zmagel s sleparijo. Volilni tribunal je zadnjo soboto potrdil izvolitev Blanca za predsednika republike. Nasilja so izbruhnila v glavnem mestu pred akcijo kongresa. Dva policaja sta bila ubita in dve osebi ranjeni. Ruski listi o ameri-škem imperializmu Gradnja baz v bivših italijanskih kolonijah Moekve, 2. marca.-t-Ruski listi in govorniki na radiopostajah kažejo Ameriko kot imperialistično silo. Pravda, glasilo komunistične stranke, piše, da ameriške oborožene sile gradijo letalske in mornarične baze v Libiji, Cirenajki in Tripolitaniji, bivših italijanskih kolonijah v Afriki. Izvestja, glasilo vlade, so objavile članek s trditvijo, ds je Ameriks skušala uporabljati Čehe in Slovake kot orodje svojih imperialističnih ciljev, a ji je izpodleteio. Amerika in Velika Britanija sta prisilili indoneško republiko v podpis pSsodbe s holandski-mi agresorji. Gospodarji Wall Streeta so kupili razpadajoči ho-landski kolonijalni imperij za skledo leče Marshsllovegs načrta in dobili kontrolo nad oljem m plantažami kavčuka v Indoneziji. Latinske republike so pod popolno smeriiko ekonomsko in politično kontrolo. Amerika zdaj ss bot i rs odločitev generalne skupščine Združenih narôdov glede razdelitve Palestine ns dve držsvi. Sedenje konference zapadnih držav v Londonu ni legalna in se bo izjalovila. Pokazalo se je že, da se ne morejo* zediniti gle de bodočnosti zapadne Nemčije. Ameriški imperialisti hočejo pospešiti rszkossnje Evrope ns dvs nasprotna si tabors. ker jih je konsolidacija demokratičnih sil v Evropi alarmirala Revizija zakona socialne zaščite Washington. D. C.. 2. marcs —Senator Revercomb, republikanec iz West Virginije, je naznanil. ds bo predlagsl revizijo zskons socialne zaščite Staro-stna dobs naj bi se znižsls od 65 ns «0 let Senstor je dejel. da sklad socislne zaščite nara-šča in ds je rezerv s znašala ob zaključenju leta 1947 $»^80,000.-000 On bo predlagsl tudi raz-tegnitev sisteme socialne zaščite na poljedelske in hišne de-levce. Department naznanil aretacijo komunista « Washington, D. C., 2. marca.— Justični department je naznanil aretacijo Irwina Potasha v svrho deportacije. Department trdi, da je bil Potash član ekse-kutivnega odtora komunistične stranke. Potash je prišel v Ameriko iz Rusije 1.1915. On je član skupnega sveta mednarodne unije krznarskih in usnjarskih delavcev CIO. Aretiran je bil v uradu svoja v New Yorku, Kongresni odsek zahteva odstranitev Weektagton. D. C.. 2. marca —Kongresni pod odsek zs neameriške sktivnosti je izjavil da se je dr. Edwerd U. Condon vodilni atomski znanstvenik, družil z ruskimi špioni. On je nsčelnik federslnega biroja stan dsrdov. Pododsek gs je obdol žil, "da je najšibkejši člen v na ši atomski zaščiti." Dr. Condon je dejal pred re-porterjem, ko ga je vprašsl < tem: "Ako sem najšibkejši člen i atomski zaščiti ameriškega ljud stva, je to zadovoljiva informa cija, ker sem absolutno zanesljiv. Dežela se lahko oddahne." . Condbn je dalje rekel, da je že dvakrat obvestil kongresni odsek za neameriške aktivnosti, da mu lahko da vse informacije o sebi, ako jih želi. Omenil je, da ga je kongresnik Thomas, načelnik odseka, napadal v člankih, katere je objavil neki magasin zadnje poletje. "Ko so bili člsnki objavljeni, sem pisal Thomasu in gs zagotovil, da sem mu pnprsvljen dati vse informecije," je rekel Condon. "Thomas ni odgovoril ns pismo." Formalno poročilo kongresnega pododseka uključuje pismo, kstero je Edgsr Hoover, načelnik federelnega detektivnskega biroje, podal trgovinskemu tajniku Harrimanu 15. maja lanskega leta. V tem je bilo rečeno, da je neki ruski agent, ki je priznal špionsžo, trdil, da je Condonom.' Odsek teva odstrsnltev Coir-dons sli pa izjsvo od Hsrrimsns pojasnilom, zsksj ga ni odsts-vil. Condon je direktor vodilne vladne raziskovslne organizacije, ki je osnovala projekt atomske bombe. Obdolžen je podpiranja .komunističnih frontnih organizacij v Ameriki in zavedne eli nezavedne družitve z osebami, ki imajo baje zveze z ruskimi špioni. 'To je vse nejasno In ne zasluži komentarja," je rekel Condon. "Sodim, da se stvar nanaša na moje včlanjenje v Ameriško-sovjeUki znanstveni organizaciji, katera je dobila podporo $25,-000 od ftockefellerjeve ustanove." lmeè eyfep s zdaj zshtevs klanovci in ju2njašh demokrati nastopajo proti zamorcem New Yo»k. — e lov prihaja sleherni dan v urade kongresnikov In senatorjev, In vsa ta poplava prihaja Iz reek-clonalnih centrov, dočlm člani kongrese ne dobe nobenega gla su od delsvcev in fermsrjev — itd večine prebivalcev, ki produ-cirajo vse. Tudi kadar se "nevedni ljudje" oglaaijo, jim člani kongresa ne prisluhnejo, Ras n les ps je, Ae bi delavci bom-berdirall svoje zastopnike v kongresu s številnimi pismi pogosto, ds Jih bi poslušsll. ^ Reakcija je dobro organizira ns, zato se ji mora pristaviti po robu vse delavstvo, mentl, Namen te propagsnds je, ds člsni kongresa volijo zs ljudstvu sovrsžne zskone Kongresnik! so poplsvljenl z reakcionarno propagsndo, ki je naperjene proti ljudskim interesom Pred nekaj dnevi so prejeli prepis pisme, ki ga je napisal Upton Close, znani nazad-njaški ladijski komentator, ki zajema svoje ideje iz faAirttčne ga programa V tistem pismu udriha po generalu Eisenhower-kju, s e n a t o r J u Vandenbergu, predsedniku Trumsnu in po Wsllscu, fe* ds so "msrkslstič-nI tepci." Pismo Je rszposlsls člkaška firma Jenkins Petroleum Process Obenem so kongresnikl prejeli pismo od špsnskegs jx«lsnt-štvs v Wsshingtonu. nsj deluje->o za vključen je fašistične ftps ni je v Marshallov načrt In v or» fan i/arijo Združenih narodov Diktator Franco je prišel odpr. to pred kongres skozi svoje po zsstors" dslje v smeri zapade. AH Jx>do prizadevanja zavzela politično, ekonomsko in vojaško obliko, še ni znano. Trumanova administracija se ne more izrodi za vojaško akcijo proti Rusiji bres dovoljenja kongresa. Možna je ustanovitev federacije zapadnih evropskih držav, da bodo lahko nastopale kot e-nota proti SovjeUki uniji. Anthony Eden, bivši brltaki zunanji minister v vladi premlerja Wlnstuna Churchilla, je apeliral na zapadne evropske drŽave in Ameriko za koopereoijo v prizadevanjih za uaUvltev sovjetskega pohoda v Evropi. Dejal je, da dogodki v Cehoslovakijl, bodo dobili odmev v sapadni Evropi. Izrazil Je bojazen pred komunisti v Italiji in Franciji. Važni razgovori so v teky v Washingtons Sestala sta se na konferenci briuki poslanik In-verehapel In ameriški državni pod tajnik Robert A. Lovett. Razpravljala sta o preobratu v Če hoalAvakiji in situaciji v Evropi na splošno. Državni department nežno motri razplet dogodkov v Čeho-slovakijt in na Finskem. Na-znsnil je, da nI dobil dodatnih informacij od ameriškega poslaništva v Pragi. Doslej še nI komentiral poročila, da je moral informacijski oddelek poslaništva odstraniti na sahtevo čeho-slovsške v Ude koplje dekiaraei-js Amerike, Velike Britanije in VVandJe z obsodbo preobrata v Čehoslovskljl. Poveljstvo kritike armade grozi Čete bodo streljale na žide in Arabee Jerussiem. Pslostlns, 2. marca.—Poveljstvo briUke armado je zspretilo, da bodo dete stre-Ijale na Žida in Arabce, ako se bodo bitke med njimi nadalje«' vsle v Jeruzalemu |p drugih mestih. Nsznsnilo pravi med drugim; "Življenje prebivalcev v palestinskih mestih Je nesnoeno kot posledice bitk med Židi in Arsbcl. BriUks armsda ne bo dopustile kaljenja miru in reda v bodočnosti. Rabila bo učinkovito orožje proti Židom In Arabcem" \ Britska vlada v Palestini je ohjsvlls deklaracijo S ostro obsodilo voditeljev židovskih orgs-nizscij. Obdolžila jih je toro-riznta iz političnih namssov, za eno pa je naglsslla, da prsblval* ci židovskih občin v Palestini niso uprsvičeni do briUke zaščite, ■Deklsrscijs britska vlade je povečala napetost. Nobenega izgleda ni, da bo dosogU pričakovani učinek Poročilo pravi, da je avtomobil, v katerem je bil Kenerel (jordon McMtllen, poveljnik britaklh čet. zadel ob mi-no ns ceati, toda ranjen ni bil nihče V bitkah v Palestini, ki so se pričele po Sprejetju načrta glade i a/delitve Palestine ne dve držsvi na zborovanju generalne skuiiščine Združenih narodov 29 novembra, je bil* 1J13 Židov in Atahcev ubitih. Griki gerilci bombardirajo mesto Solun, Grčija, 2. marca —Poveljstvo monarh latične armade poroča, da gerilci bombardtrejo mesto Neousao PričOlo se j# sinoči in trajalo je šest ur. Naoua-ss le«i 50 mil J zapadno od Soluna, priateniščnega msste ob Egejnkem morju. VIT A SREDA, X MARCA 1948 PROSVETA TKE ENLIGHTENMENT GLASILO IN LASTNINA SLOVENSKE NARODNE JEONOTE br Slovene National Sena m ing, f| ff n poj g2 oo m ¿etri ^MtfVhtrit te rirrur~ Cook Co. NiO m celo leto, »4.7» m pol total m laoMMlro fU JI ratesi tot lbe United State» (except Chicago) ud MV ynt. Cbicsge UMI Cook Counfy HM fn jmi, II1N por tinte? M a» vsitaj^Hokeptel litera^^nMMM (T dram«, pesmi Itd) m vrnejo poftUJstelju te v slučaju, ¿e je prUošU poštnino. Advortteftap ratea on egreomeoL—Meeuacrlpls et eemmunlretton. sad unaolidted arttctes will not be leinmed. Otbor maeussrlpl» iuch aa stortes. pteys, poems, sie« will te letusaed to sondei whoo icromp«ni»d by seli addressed snd stampsd eavelope Naslov na vse. kar trna stik s Iteaemi ♦ ,7 ( PIOIVITA : JS*7 • š$ So. Lawndsle Av*, Chicsgo 23, Illinois Beseda o Wallaceu i t 4/* Kot »SM»lomentli zadVijo sredo na tem mostu in kar je znano vsej javnosti, je danes velik pritisk ns Henryja A. Waliaoea, da se vrne v demokratsko stranko. Namen teh spelov je medlo upanje, od nosno pobožna želje, ds se Wallace morda, ros premisli in to stori, še več pa so ti apeli poteza, s katero skušaj^» njegovi nasprotniki izpod kopati njegov vpliv in zanesti dvom ter nezaupanje mod nje gove pristal* in graditelje nove stranke. Povod za te apele jim je dal sam Wallace, ko je lani ob raznih prilikah Izjavil, ako se demokratska stranka ne bo liberalizirala m spremenila zunanjo politiko, bodo demokrat)* morali računati a—novo stranko. Namigaval je, da se je le pod tesni pogoji pripravljen pobotsti z njimi. Ker o njegovih pogojih niso bo tali nič slišati, se je končno udal pritisku PC A (Progressive Citizens of America) in raznih drugih skupin in naznanil svojo predsedniško ksndidaturo na čelu nove progresivne strsnke, ki je zdaj v procesu razvoja. Ker Wsllsce po nsšem mnenju ni nikak politični šsrlstsn ali pustolovec, msrveč svoje vrste idealist "newdeaieke" šole, od nosno levičarski Mnewdealovec", je skoraj izključeno, da bi se izneveril in pustil novo gibanje na cedilu. To bi mogel storiti le kak poli tični kameleon, ki ima svoje "prepričanje" na trgu. O Wallaceu tega ne more nihče reči. Ako bi bil obdarjen s to lastnostjo, bi bil on danes predsednik Združenih držsv, rve Truman. Da sims svojega političnega prepričanja naprodaj, je pokazal posebno na demokratski konvenciji leta 1044 v Chicagu, kjer je pred volitvijo predsedniškega kandidata drzno nastopil in izpovedal svoje politično prepričanje, češ v to in to verujem, vi ps glasujte zsme ali ps proti meni. Ker je bila maši na, ki je kontrolirala konvencijo Jn stranko proti njemu, zato tudi ni dobil nominacije. Malo je politikov v kateri koli stranki, v kateri koli deželi, ki bi imeli toliko poguma in značaja kakor ga je pokazal Wallace na zadnji demokratski konvenciji in tudi pozneje. ♦ i, tbij Upoštevajoč vse to, vssj mi nimamo nobenega strahu, da se bo Wsllsce izneveril in odstopil od kandidature bodisi pred sli po konvenciji nove stranke. Ako bi to storil, bi se politično totalno ubil in djskredi tiral. Postal bi drugi Bill Arnold (izdajalec v ameriški vojni za neodvisnost) in bi gs niti pes ne povohsl. Wsllsce ps ni iz takega mesa—vsaj njegov dosedanji rekord tega ne poka-zuje. Njegov rekord v resnici pokazuje bal nasprotno. Medtem ko so se mnogi bivši "newdeslovci" nagnili ns dasno in postsli apostoli ali valpetl reakcije, se je Wallace nagnil "levo od centra". Zato ga lažiliberalci tudi toliko napadajo. Med njegovimi nasprotniki in valpeti reakcije najdete tudi nekadnje "militantne" socis -iiste In "socialne demokrate", ki se odlikujejo predvsem v mržnji do Sovjetske Rusije in levičarskih vlad v Evropi, sploh kjer koli. Posebno se v Wsllaces zsgsnjsta Socialist Csll in Norman Thomas, dssi bi zs socialistične ideje bolje storila, ako bi ga podpirala. S tem ne mislimo reči, da je Wallace socislist ali pa, da stsvimo vse upsnje nanj, Ne prvo ne drugo. Resnica pa je, da je Wallace bolj levičarsko orientiran nego je bil pokojni Delano Roosevelt in bliže demokrstičnsmu socializmu kakor pa na primer "socialni demokratj<" okrog New Leadcrja, sli pa kakor so Greeni in Mur-rayjl. Wallace je po svojem mišljenju, izkušnjah in nagnjenju človek, ki je pripravljen na aocisino eksperimentiranje. V širokem pom«nu besede je torej socialni znanstvenik, ki ja priprav ijen obdržati ono, kar se je izkazalo kot dobro in zavreči ono, kar je slsbo. Politično veruje v "reformirsn" kspRslizem, ksr v tej deželi varujejo tudi vsi progresivci in do neke meje tudi nedog matični socialisti. Razlika med Wailaccm in slednjimi je v tem, da tako zvani demokratični socialisti verujejo v socislizirsnje vseli lažklh in monopoltziranih industrij, medtem ko je Wsllsce pripravljen le na—eksporimentipnje, ki ne isključuje stopnjevslne socializacije Dogmata-no se do danes, kolikor nsm je znsno, ni postavil ne zs kspilalizem niti proti socializmu. Rad govori o 'svobodrim podjetništvu," tods v drugačnem smislu kakor "free enterprizerski" monopolisti. Kdor mu hoče pripečattti politično znamko v mejah resnice, ga bo smatral za levičarskega "new-deal ovca", ki ne spada med kapitaliste niti socialiste, odnosno k vsakemu več ali manj. In to je tudi edina ideologija, za katero je ta dežela objektivno m zgodovinsko zrela in katero bi bilo mogoče uveljaviti V dogledni bodočnosti. V nsših dnsh se bo le poli tlčno gibsnje s tako ideologijo kot jo izpoveduje Wallace moglo uveljaviti in zajeti široke msse Seveda pod pogojem, da Wallace dobi zaslombo in jxidporo med progresivnimi intelektuslcl in dc-Isvskimi ter farmarskimi voditelji, kakor tudi med "rank and fllerjr, Danes so izgledi prilično dobri, da bo to podporo tudi dobil * Iz predidočega bi morda kdo mislil, da stavimo vse upanje na Wallaces—na eno osebo Nikakor ne M» stavimo upanje v novo politično gibanje, v organiaacllo aH atranko. katere pa ni mogoče zgraditi niti obdržati brez močnih, sposobnih ter z idealizmom prežetih posenieznikov. Resnica je tudi, da vsako organizacijo obli-ku ejo predvsem voditelji. Kjer imate progresivne voditelja, Im» tuli organizacija progresivna m obrstno. 7. drugo lx*sedo, važno je ulMije voditelji in organizacija Križ z "neu dealom" Je bil v tem. ker je bil zgrajen ns eni osebi, ne na organizaciji. Demokrataka stranka se je l nJim sprijaznila! kakor se je tudi i«-|Nihlikanska v prvem HiNsrvrltuvon terminu dokler se je demokratom zdelo, da ga ameriški kapitalizem potie brne Ko je bil slednji postavljen na noge. je Roosevelt imel salame'mke čase. da je demokrate držal na uzdi, dokler ni končno izei bll vajeti. Ako bi bil "new deal" zgrajen na organizactjl. na Ktrsnkt hi *e danes živel Ker ar U> nI *g.>dllo, danes vlada v de*.-l. velika reakcija Končno še to Ako bi ne bilo Wallacea. tistega Wallaeea. ki je služil pod Hooscveltom kot poljedelski tajnik in potem pod prod- Glasovi iz naselbin IZ DETROITA DetroiL Mick. — Zadnje smo v Detroitu precej oživeli z raznimi društvenimi žaba vero i. katere so bile precej dohro obiskane in uspeh zadovoljiv, posebno z moralnega stališča. t>e bi pa tudi finančno bolj uspeli, pa bi morali imeti več razumevanja za skupno delovanje. To bi pa bilo mogoče le na 4s na čin, ako bi imeli skupen dom. Posamezna društva sicer po malem napredujejo, toda naši uspehi bi blH toliko večji, če bi imeli v primernem centru velik slovenski ndrodni dom, ki l)i odgovarjal vsem našim pot neb aro Kakor sta še omenila A. lurca in A Kim, tako vidim MmM laz potrebo za skupen narodni hram Neki drug dopisnik pa je komentiral, da nI 9 videl nobene konstruktivne ideje ^rve v enem ip ne v drugem dopisu. Well, to je zavijanje resnice. Jaz pa pravim, da je bilo nekaj dobrih sugestij In želja. Braz volja in želja ne H imeli v Datroltu dveh domov, namreč Slovenskega delavskega doma tn Slovanskega narodnega doma. Imejmo za vzgled SNPJ. Na» ša jednota je tudi pričala z majhnim članstvom, a imela je toliko več korajie. Ustanovitelji si ne bi nikdar mislili, da bo ta organizacija zrastls v takšnega orjaka, ki danes šteje nad 70,000 članstva v obeh oddelkih, imovina pa znala nad 13 milijonov dolarjev, tako da se danes ne morejo kosati podobne organizacije večjih narodnosti z našo SNPJ. Ako bi imeli skupen dom v primernem središču neke naselbine, bi postali bolj efektivni oa druitvenem in kulturnem pdlju, kakor tudi v delavskem gibanju. Vse nale udejstvovanje bi se tako vršilo pod eno strlfco, kakor je zapisal brat Jurca. Imeli bi lahko tudi lepo kegljišče, katero bi toliko bolj vabilo mladino v dom. , - J mimo p^fHp1" pmdsednikovo poročilo o zsdevab, o ksterih je razpravljal glavni odbor SANSa na zadnji seji, katere se je udeležil Uid! naš predsednik. Po kratki razpravi smo zaključili, da priredimo večerinko dne 4. marca v Siovonskem dele v-skem domu ns IS. U vet note a v«, tonske as obljubile, de bodo pripravile vse najboljše tn tudi jočmenoeoa bo oovolj ns razpolage. Ca ples ps bo igrst orkester Pink. Torej bo dot ti zabave Z4 stare in oalade. ^'Vabimo vsa zavedne Slovcnce in Slovenke am veliko udeležbo.- Vsi dobrodcšli! H koncu n* pozdravljam vse ¿Umtdje in prijatelje naprednega tiska! Frank Medte. „/f 1 IZ SONČNE CALIFORNIJE CompiOn, Cslif — Danes je /ojstni dan prvega predsednika Zedinjenftt držav Georgea Wa-;| sbingtona. Tukaj organizirano delavstvo praznuje ta praznik. Sedaj pa male o mojem piv hodu v Cempton. Ko sva z tono dospela na postajo, naju je tam «skal m Ze drugi dan so zvedeli a najinem prihodu nekateri Pennsylvančani, moj brat In aekaj dtMšn iz Strabana, Pa., in vsi so nafti hoteli Videti ter stavljall vprašanje, kako je kaj doms. Kar je moje srce preveč ropotalo, nisem mogel dosti govoriti, zato Je pa žena odgovarjala na vprašanja. Vsako nedeljo sva imela obiske; nekateri so prihajali, drugI odhajali. Povedali so mi, da 4ivi družina AŠUna Korničstfka v Los Angeiesu. To so naii stari prijatelji. izrazila sva željo, da i ki ¡šla rada pogledat KomičsU kovo družina, a ns veva za hišo. Zet pa je dajal, da naju ho tja peljal po delu, saj nI dlje kot 10 milj. In nss smo se odpeljali m> - Albina eem zagledal skozi okno, ko je pušu svojo pipo. Vsto- Ko Je bil Philip Murray vprašan ns Mu v Washingtons ako pHsna, da je kriv kršenj» Taft-Hartie*-ieespa Balsona, fe odgovoril, ds n«. Na sliki gs Is videti v druftbl aval* odvetnikov Leeja Pes sem aas tn Charlóse Mstgiottlie. ko frede s sadne palaš*. ! * H '" . j pimo notri in njihove hčere so Med nami najdemo tudi take Mle salo vesele. Tudi «et Je pri-osebe, ki hočejo druge prezirati, m. Seveda, takoj so nam po-češ. tisti stsri Janez nič ne ve. .^egM t močnim kalif orni j čan-Toda take osebe nsj pomnijo, da Cem, s jaz ga nisem pokusil, kar voza ne moreš potegniti iz mla- ne smem piti vina. Ko sem jim ke brez stsregs vola. Ta pregovor smo večkrst slišali v stari domovini, ksteregs ps prav lahko splicirsmo tudi ns naše razmera tu. S tem mislim reči, da je potrebno, ds mladina nekoliko poslušs tudi starejše ljudi, ki imajo veliko izkušenj. V združenju je moč in skupno smo zmožni Izgraditi tak dom, ki bo odgovarjal vsem našim potrebam. Oba domova bi prinesla okrog $100,000 aH več, poleg tega pa bi prodali veliko delnic. In ko bi bil tak skupen dom dograjen, bi bili nanj ponosni vsi datroltski Slovenci. Ds smo bili ns zspadnl strani pripravljeni na sodelovanje, je dokaz, ker smo izvolili dva zastopnika, ki sts se udeležila seje odbora Slo-venekega narodnega doma, ter podala mnenje Slovencev z za-padne strani. Ne govorim v imenu 8DD ali njegovih delničarjev, prepričan pa sem. ds jih je dosti zs Izgradnjo skupnegs doms. Unije so začele ustanavljsti zadruge, mi ps se ne bi mogli zediniti zs skupen slovenski dom. Mlsdina tudi pri nas naraiča, namreč pri društvu 118. S ponosom povem, ds posečs različne univerze in kolegije osam člsnov društva SI8 SNPJ, nekateri pa so že skopčalt svoje študije, na primer Frank Turk, ki ima le državno službo Sedaj hodijo v kolegij pa K. Kapel. K. Urbane»« B Urbanclc, B. Ker-ziaidk. J. Ceenik. J. Skerblns. F. Modu In Msrv Modlc. Zadnje dva sta moja. Sedaj pa nekoliko o delu pod ružniee SANSa Zadnje seje (»Sedai pa zaključujem in iMidrulnlcf inH se je udeležilo članov in članic. Seja je bila tako pomenljiva. Clsnstvn je to povedal, me niso silili piti Ko smo se peljali domov, sem vedel da je bilo dobro vino, kaj ti avtomobil je brzel hitreje kot poprej. Naj le omenim, da je bila gospodinja pri sosedih in morali smo iti tja, kjer je bila že polna hiša gostov. Tam se je vnela ilvahns debata glede drultvene-gs doms. Mri. Korničnik je i mela glavno besedo. Ona je Jako sktfvns ln lms veselje za društvene aktivnosti. Takoj sem moral odgovsrjati ns stsvljens vprašanja. Ona mi je tudi povedala, da se sadsj tudi drugi bolj zsnimsjo zs druitvo, zato upa, ds bodo v kratkem pričeli z akcijo za drultveni dom. kajti za dom je vedno več zgleda, ksr prihajajo v to naselbino zs delom rojaki iz Pennsylvanije ln Ohia. M rs. Korničnik dobro pozna mo v aapsdni Penney!vaniji, saj je bila vss njena druiins mslo ne ns vsski nsll priredbi. Tudi jsz menim, ds je tu bodočnost ta veliko druitvo, ker gradijo v tej okolici velikanske tovarne, ksr pomeni, ds se bodo pričeli naseljevati v to okolico delavci ic vseh krajev. Torej le ne prej z skcijo ss drultveni dom! Ce se ne motim, ims to druitvo enegs najstarejših članov SNPJ, ki Ja bil tudi mnogo let predsednik, namreč Jakoba Stoniča, Mtaregs pionirje. Ako bom kaj boljši, se bom udeležil ssje druitva «15. Tuksj 10 milj ni toliko kot v Pennt tri milje. Penns je hribovite, tuksj ps )e ravnina in Uroke cesta. I vse akupst lepo peedravljsm. Pri hodnjič pa kaj o industriji. Jokal scdttik Združenih driav. tistega Wallacca. ki se >e uprl dvoatran-karski impertalteUčm zunanji politiki, viled cesar gs jr Truman vrgel iz kabineta, bi danes seveda ne bilo ntkakega gibanja aa novo stranko Kadar bo novs stranka shodila, ksr bo razvidno Ide po prihodnjih volitvah, tedaj Wallaee ne bo tako nenado mentljiv kakor )e danes In bo v prihodnjih meaeoh Znaki ao tudi, ds nova stranka ne bo zgrajena ns eni osebi, kakor je bilo na primer LsFollettevo gibanje leta 1W4. marveč na bolj solidni in tra)ni podlagi. SPREMEMBA VČASIH KORISTI Clevelsnd, O—Naše društvo It. 26 SNPJ je obdržavalo mesečne seje vsako prvo nedeljo v mesecu že od svoje ustanovitve. Udeležba je bila prilično dobra. Več članov pa je bilo mnenja, da bi bilo bolje, če bi se seje prestavile na kakšen drug dan v tednu. Tako smo res osvojili sklop na zadnji letni seji, da se sedqj vrli seja vsako prvo soboto v mesecu. Tajnik je imel nalogo, da je obvestil vse člane in ¿laiuce o tej spremembi. < Na zadnji seji, ki se je vršils 7. februarja, se je videl rezultat te spremembe, kajti toliko članov in članic se še nI udeležilo seje, odkar sem jaz zapisnlkarl-ca in to že precej let. Seja je bila završena v zadovoljstvo vseh navzočih. Na bolniški listi so sledeči člani: J. Reja, M. Brozina, S. Janež, M. Pislar, J. Komik, J. Zaman, sestra F. Habe in sestra J. Jančič. Članstvo jim želi hitrega okrevanja, da se vidimo na prihodnji seji, katera upam, da bo zopet dobro obiskana. Naš tajnik jc obljubil, da bo zs prihodnjo 6ejo pripravil nekaj za pod zobe, in sicer zelo okusne klobase. Torej se boste lahko malo založili, da ne boste opešali, ko se boste vračali domov s sije. Torej se gotover vidimo ns seji, ki se bo vršils 6. msrca v običajnem prostoru. Marian BashelL zapisnikarica. GLAS IZ KAYLORJA Kaylor. Pa.—Že dolgo se pripravljam, da bi malo opisal na !o naselbino. Pred 28 lati je bilo tu veliko Slovencev in Hrvatov in drultvs so bila zelo ži-vshns. V čssu mojegs tajni kovanja je druitvo 244 SNPJ Itelo v obeh oddelkih 180 članov in Članic, sedaj pa so poleg mene v naselbini le le itiri slovenske družine, ki so oddaljene na farmi od 3 do 15 milj. Zadnjič je prilla plačati ases-ment sestra Bratkovič. Vsa družina spsds k našemu društvu. Nanesel Je pogovor o dotlčnem dušnem pastirju, ki tofti tri slovenske ns pred ne časopise, nsksr je prispevsls $5 zs obrambo ns-šegs tiska. Jaz «deer ne slažim. s k tej vsoti som priložil tako imam sedaj $10 v ta namen. Prav lepa hvala sestri In bratu Brstkoviču Ko dobimo malo toplejše vreme, bom obisksl ns fsrmah le druge Slovence Prepričan eem. da bom dobil le nekaj prispevkov za obrambo našega tisks, nsksr bom densr poslal na pristojno mc*to. HcMfcelta se »e spravila ns ns ee napredne rabine, ksteri m» naSi najbolj m učitelji In nss sva- se, kako da me pozna m ga vprašal, kdo mu je dal moj* v-me. Odgovoril je, da ga je dobil v East Bradyju od duhovni ka Hephesa, kateri mu je dal imena vseh katoličanov. Mož se mi je predstavil z imenom Fred Kelly iz McKesporta in dejal, da je pooblaščen od pittsburške škofije, da prodaja delnice za olje. Poudarjal je, da nočejo drugim prodati te delnice kot samo katoličanom. Družba se je imenovala PitUburgh Bishop Co. Pri govarjal me je, naj kupim nekaj delnic, nakar bodo tudi pomagali moje otroke šolati itd Končno sem res privolil in kupil delnice.. Povedal mi je, da je neka pobožna vdova investirala pet tisočakov. Ta žena je imela hotel v Kaylor ju, ker pa ji je slepar odnesel veliko denarja, v imenu vere, Boga in škofa, je skoraj znorela. Tudi jaz sem se obrisal pod nosom za $200. Ko sem pričel čitatl Prosveto in Proletarca, so se mi odprle oči in nisem več nasedel kakšnemu sleparju. O takih sle par jih bi lahko napisal celo knjigo, če bi tako zmožen kot ao nekateri dopianlki, toda nisem pohajal v šolo, ampak sem izučil lele pri driiltvemem poslovanju.« V društvenem odboru sem že |kar naprej od leta 1615 Rojaki, pomagajte zbirati denar za obrambo tiska, da nas ne bo premagal nekdo, ki ni niti ameriški državljan. Mi smo pomagali zgraditi to deželo, da ima danes največjo industrijo, naši sinovi pa so se borili zs Ameriko po vsem svetu. Imam pet sinov, ki so bili tudi v vojni. John Dohnovioh. KARTNA ZABAVA DRUtTVA VENERE Mllwsukse. Wls.—Društvo Venera 192 SNPJ bo priredilo kar tno zabavo dne 4. aprila v Col lins-Mevcr Post-dvorani, 725 W. National ave., začetek ob pod treh popoldne v spodnji dvorani. Vabimo vse člsne in članice drultev SNPJ. kakor tudi drugih drultev in klubov. Na članice društva Venere pa apeliram, da skušajo dobiti kak šno darilo. Vssko darilo bo dobrodošlo. ker bo šlo vse v korist drultvene blagsjne. Pošljite sil ps prinesite darilo drultveni tajnici. ali pa telefonirajte, ps bom sama prišla ponj. Telefon Mitchell 8274. Mary Vasil. tajnica. ZABAVA »ROOKLYNSKIH TAMBURAŠEV Brooklyn, N. T«—Brooklynski tamburaši ponovno prirejajo zabavo (Beer Partv) v Slovenskem domu. 253 Irwirvg ave.. in sk*er A marca, to je v soboto z večer Pivo se bo točilo od devete rt jo. da se pazimo pred raznimi ure do ene po polnoči. Zadnja špekulanti, katerih je bilo svoje' prireditev te bila vsled snežne-toliko kot mravlj. Let s ga neurja slsbo obisksns. tako ds nismo krili niti «trnikov. Zs-to ps se mladi tamburaši toplo priporočajo as obilen pneet v soboto, 6. marca. Odbor. 1S17 sem bil tudi jaz opeharjen $200 Nekdo je potrkal na vrata in me vpraael. če Je moje ime Dolmovlch. Začudil sem POROČILO O DRUÄTVU 333 SNPJ IN O BOLEZNI MLADIN8KEGA ČLANA Blalae, Ohio.—Skoraj sem se že odvadila pisanja, kar. ae Nisem toliko časa oglasila v naši Prosveti Nsjpnej moram čestitati našemu staremu članstvu, ds je odložilo uredništvo našega društva it. 333 SNPJ m izvoljen je bil ves nov odbor, ki Je pričel poslovati v angleškem Jeziku. Zadnjo sejo smo se dobro zabavali in ujaam, da jim bomo pomagali do boljšagar uspeha, kajti mladina se je pričela malo bolj zanimati za druitvo. ŽeJim tudi, da bi dobili čim več novih članov v tem letu, tako da bo mladina vesela. Na bolnilki listi imamo sedaj pet bolnikov. Nick Glogovsek se ie pobil nogo v premogovniku, a se mu obrača na bolje. Paul Uovar si je poškodoval roko v rami, ko je spodrsnil na ledeni cesti. Tudi nJemu gre na bolje. Frank Suligoi ae je vrnil iz bolnišnice ,in se sedaj zdravi doma, enako sestra Agnes in brat John Kandare. Ona dva 6ta precej časa trpela. Vsem ie-lim hitrega okrevanja. Ne .smem pozabiti mojega vnuka, ki je pri našem društvu 333. Njegovo ime je John Nelson, star deset let. Rojen je hii tukaj in je tu tudi pričel hoditi v šolo, njagpvi starši pa so v Berkeley ju, Mich. Ona dva sta tudi člana SNPJ v Detroitu, številka društva pa mi ni znana. Moj vnuk Johnny boleha ¿e vso zimo. Bil je v bolnünid v Detroitu in so mu večkrat dajali transfuzijo krvi. Ima j ako nevarno bolezen, ki se imenuje revmatična groznica. Bolezen mu je tako oslabila srce, da mora revček ležati v postelji. Če bi bil sin bqgatega očeta, hi bil seveda v bolnišnici. Mati ga mora nadzorovati noč in dan, zdravniki in zdravila pa so j ako draga. : Ker je deček tukaj dobro pg-znan, prejema precej kartic in igračk, katere mu mati razkazuje. Pišejo mi, da bha s tem veliko veselje. Na usmiljena sroa se obračam, da bi pedala kakšno igračko ali pa kartico temu ubogemu otroku, ki je pri-ki jen jen na postelj. Kako dolgo bo moral biti v postelji, zdravnik sam ne ve. Stroški z zdravljenjem so veliki, oče ps danes zasluži sam© za najnujnejše potrebščine. Torej, čftatelje prosim, da bi se spomnili tega dečks, ki je član mladinskega oddelka od majhnega. Kartica ali darilce bo razveselilo otroka in starle. Rojake v njih bližini pa prosim, da bi otroka in družino obiskali, vsaj je samo 11 milj od Detroit a. Naslov: John Nelson, 3972 Thomas st., Berkley, Mich. Z|aven. , lati. To»j uradili so si dom, Dom tudi kliče mlajšo gene da so imeli prostor za seje. tu in racijo na sodelovanje. Imamo tam pa so priredili kakšno veselico, a nobena ni izpadla v ko list društvene blagajne. tudi na novo uglašen klavir. Mladina se lahko uči petja, igranja in sodeluje tudi pri vsako- Mladineko članstvo društev 10 SNPJ la št. tt ABZ žičnica je bila poveem nekaj Radi prevelikih naklad, je na- vrstnem športu. Dom nudi tudi novega za našo naselbino. | stal zastoj. Dom je izgubljal finančno podporo. S tem bomo Program je bil kratek, ali za- lice, stal veliko denarja, dohod-' nildgljboto zvečer, 3. aprila, društva 29» SNPJ je na seji Prosimo tudi članstvo društva ostro obsodilo postopanje du- Bratoljuba, ds se udeleži pri I p, uouu UV1UUIIV puatupaiijc wu-----— ———--- i--- . .nmaja se 'hovnika Gabrovška proti naše- hodnje seje, ki se bo vršila 14 landu vršila seja vaeh odborovjmu naprednemu časopisju. Mi marca. Ta sej. bo zelo važna. SANSa namreč izvršnega in šir- e MVedamo da Sü ^ caaopijli rato ntj nt manjko nikogaV šega odbora. Ob tej pnliki bo-| naitt ^tnina in jo bomo branili Ta mesec je v.žen tudi zs vo. /J?. ^ , fk^ £ »krajnosti finančno in mo-' Hvce. ker se bodo vršile primär-priredile tudi narodni shod itd ^ | ne ^^ fupunfk alderma. U tem bomo vec poročali po j Mi odobrlvamo -klepe nailh ne in drU((e mestne odbornike. voditeljev in skušali bomo čim Glasujte premišljeno. Ne poza- zneje. J. F. Dum, tajnik 48 SANSa. > JUGOSLOVANSKA HRANILNICA IN POSOJILNICA NAKAZALA 8200 ZA NAŠ TISK Chtcago, 111. — Zadnjo sobeto zvečer se je vršila delničarska seja Jugoslovanske hranilnice in VK«ojilnlce, na kateri je nje» tajnik D. J. Lotrich poda! obširno poročilo o njenem poslovanju in napredku, ki je bil zelo lep v preteklem letu. Udeležba je bila izredno lepa in v dvorani ni bilo dovošj prostora. Termin je potekel trem direktorjem in ponovno ata bila izvoljena Anton Trojar in Louls Zorko. John Alich pa je nov direktor. Direktorji in delničarji tega natega denarnega zavoda so pokazali. da se zavedajo važnosti natega tiska in so prispevsll za njegovo obrambo lepo vsoto $200 Po končani seji se je razvils živahna zabava. Zbrala se je lepa skupins dobrih pevcev in slovenska pesem se je rszlegsla pozno v noč. M. M. NA ZNANJE ČLANATVU DRUŠTVA m SNPJ Chleholm. Mlnn^-Dne 4. januarje Je umrle členka društva 322 SNPJ ees Joeephine Aiko. sleJ ra »S let. Nej počiva v miru. so-rodnikom pa izrekamo v imenu društva globoko šolal je. Na bol nitki list t imamo precej bolnih članic. Nekaj se Jih zdravi na domu. ostale pe so v bolnišnicah. Vsem žalimo ako-iirnjt okrevanje Naii prihodnja seja ae bo vršila v Slovenskem narodnem domu Ine 10 marca, začetek ob pol osnih zvečer Udeležite ae *je t polnem Itevtlu ln pova bite prijateljice, ker bomo imeli po sej! kartno zabavo več zbrati v obrambni sklad. Za druitvo 290 SNPJ: Blas Strovaa. predaednik. LoUiee Zupančič, tajnica. Edward Tomeic. pred. nadz. odseka. a bite na naiega rojaka, ki je tudi član naie jednote. Važno je tu di kdo bo nominiren 04 kandidata za župana pri primarnih volitvah. Vaša glasovnica je vaše orožje! Letos bodo volivci Pripomba uradntitvai Br. John odločili, sli bomo viivali mir ali Pollock, blagajnik Odbora za | bo izbruhnila nova svetovns voj-svobodo tiska, na katerega je na. Anton Ermeoc. bila posluna zgornja izjava, nam ZA OBRAMBO NAŠBOA TISKA Breekenrldge, Pa. — Članstvo društva 3*5 SNPJ je ns zadnji seji razpravljalo o tožbah, ki ao sedaj v teku proti naiim trem Čudimo naprednim čaeoplaem -------- ------— , da božji nameatnlk potrebu- le ra znesel po vsem svetu in so se je tsko veli ¿o svoto, za kstero bila posamezna dela nagrajene Je članstvo garalo v potaavoje-1 na mednarodnih razstavah v Miga obraza j l«nu. Parl/u, New Yorku In v Tožltelj naj toži tisti list, iz drugih mestih katerega so tukajinjl listi pona tisnili dotični članek. Prepričani smo, da iz te moke ne bo sporoča, da je člsnstvo društva 299 SNPJ zaeno poslalo vsoto $91 za obrambo tlaka. Imena darovalcev bo br. Pollock objavil v prihodnjem izkazu. VESELICA DRUŠTVA 234 SNPJ Milwaukee. Wla.—Stare šege in navade se nas držijo še danes, kakor se drži čevljarja smo ls. Najrajši ae ravnamo po starih izkušnjah, v katerih Je prekaljeno naše življenje. Kako nas poživijo stare pesmi In melodije! Zbudijo v nas rahlo do-motožje ln hrepenenje po tistem, kar je bilo včeraj, v proilih dneh Da ponovimo zopet nekaj, ksr je že stara navada pri društvu Bratoljubu 234 SNPJ. namreč vaakoletna prireditev v korist društvene blagajne. Ta domača zabave ae bo vrllla 3. aprila pri bratu J. Rebei nišku na 6. ulici. SoVjetSKA pEAKSA Vee priprave imajo v rokah na M#d ^v^t.kiml znanstvenik» se razvije noyo druibeno giba nje. Akademiki, profesorji ln drugi znanstveni delevei ea ae čeli hoditi iz svojih učnih delavnic med delevee Industrijskih o hi etov. kjer jim piaMith« po magajo sa Izboljšanje tehnologi. Je («roisvodnje In pnspaietio Izdelavo novih vret blaga To gi banje ee je pričelo v Mrwkvi, pobudo /anj pa Je dalo lenm- Originalni črteži na predmetih iz lepenke, ilustracije knjig in miniature, ki, so Jih ledeleli umetniki is vasi faleh (Ivanov-ska oblast), so znani po vsem svetu. Pa lesen i, nasledniki in čuvarji najboljših ruskih slikarjev XII.—XV. stoletja, črpajo te nu za svoja dela iz ruske zgodovine, narodnih pregovorov in pesmi. Mnogo del paleiklh slikarjev je posvečenih dogodkom domovinske vojne in herojem ustvsrjalnegs dela. Umetnine Palešanov je najčeiče najti v obliki dragocenih bkraskov ns predmetih iz lepenske (škatlice, tobačnice itd ). V tej vaai, kjer uatvarja na stotine slikarjev, so ustanovili državni muzej, nadalje umetniško šolo In tvomico polizdelkov Uni so sodelovali Palašanl pri obnovi kremelj. Uspanske cerkve. Najstarejši slikar med nji ml je Izdelal črteže zs dekors-cije "Zlatega j)etelina" na sara-tovski operi. Sloves paleiklh umetnikov ae IZ ITALIJE Rim —Blvil Musaolinljev mar kruhe. Vsi Slovenci in Hrvatje Graziani je napieal svoje epo-moramo iti na branik slovenske- m|nlf kl lt dni objavljeni, ga naprednega časopisja. Nate To jc gl/,ri| Eiradi lrj(a k#r j# druitvo zaenkrat daruje II. ie uvldeji d- Bkorn vsi Izdajalci in bo potrebno, btrnio pa le dodali. Vojnj ^jo^jnci aedijo danes v Ha Freak Valonete, predeednlk. hjj na visokih položajih. Zato Kstknra Oaeperslc. tajnica j« 0p,N1| svojo črno rssbojnitko Frank Reeko. blagajnik. preteklost, ds bi ns ta način na zbudil De Gaeperljevo pozornost naae da bi se tudi ri|ege spomnil s kakšnim dobilm mestom iih bratov in sester preko morja, V veliki večini ao člani prostovoljno pristopili v naie po-druinice in Isto velja za večino druitev in drugih ustanov. Danes pa so se razmere veliko spremenile, čaka nas ogromno delo, ki ga je naložila organizaciji njena druga konvencija in delo, ki ga zahtevajo vedno spreminjajoče se razmere. Ved no večje delo pa zahteva večjo in močnejto organizacijo, zahteva živahnejšo razgibanost naših Članov, zahteve čim večjo število novih sil in moči, Vsled tega je izvrievelni odbor SANSa na svoji seji dne 17. januarja odločil, da ee v mesecih marec in april vrši ČLANSKA KAMPA NJA, katere naloga naj bi bil« doseči omenjene cilje. Dolinoet vsake podružnice, vsakega sedanjega član« in Članice SANSa je, da v omenjenih dveh mesecih pomaga povečati naie vrate t novimi, REDNIMI, PODPORNI-MI in ČASTNIMI ČLALNI, k« kor tudi, da s« nagovori nekdanje člane in članice, da poravnajo svojo članarino. SANSovi člani se delijo v tri skupine: a) REDNI člani, katerih članarina snata najmanj $2 na leto; b) PODPORNI ČLANI, ki plačajo $A aH več na leto, ter ČASTNI ČLANI, ki prispevajo po flO aH več ta upravd. Med podporne in častne člane se sprejemajo tudi razna društva ln organizirane skupine, ki pa same določijo višek svojega prispevka. Ta društva so tudi upravičena do svojega delegata ni SANSovi konvenciji, ako vplačajo V medkoAvenčnl dobi n« manj kot $50 v p<£moč te organizacije. Pozivam torej vse podružnice in člena, da ae s veliko vnemn odzovejo klicu Izvrtevalnega od bora ter pričnejo kampanjo za nove člane in članice v marcu in aprilu. Smernice SANSa ao znane, stremijo zs kulturno zbližanje in prijateljstvo med Ameriko in - I I" , I I KOLAR FLORAL CO, Slovene Florista CVETLIČARNA IUI W. Ceemek U CICERO M. ILL. Telcfrapb et Pheoei OLYMPIC IMt ' IM Del te Chícale, Berwyn. Oek Park, Lrons. Jugoslavijo, za bratstvo in edinost vseh narodnostnih skupin v Ameriki, posebno še slovanskih in jugoslovanskih, za polaganje pogojev v Ameriki in ne svetu, ki bodo jamčili trajni mir ter demokratično sožitje vseh svobodoljubnih ljudstev. To so tudi pogoji za boljše in srečnej-če življenje nas in naših otrok, v Ameriki. Ob enem apeliramo na naše podružnice, da še vedno sodeiü-jejo v kampanji za obrambni fond, ki jo vodi SAN Sov Narodni odbor sa svoboden tlak. Ne pozabimo, da je to naš odbor, ki ga je ustanovila zadnja konvencija, da pumaga naiemu naprednemu tisku, ki grnoče reakcija s tožbami in visokimi etroiki uničiti.,; Naii listi so naie naj večje orožje. Ne dovolimo, da jih izgubimo! . MIRKO G. KUHEL, glavni tajnik. NA NOVO SO SB NAROČILI NA PRO8VETO1 Jesie Heintts. Bacremento. Celil frank Vlebeut. Chicago. III. Jekn Sinogey. Chicago. III. Jernej Okorn. Olvavd. Kansas. Sylvia Pclrich, Chishelm. Mlnn. Jeckucllne Wtdasav. Clevetand. O. Joseph Mravlak. Bessemet, Pa, jv Mary Mikellck, Bcewell. Pa. Ivan Kosiacrl. Slovenija. Jufed. Dr. John J. ZAvertnik PHYSICIAN A 8UROCON 3714 W. Utk Street POaa« otaviet« Mil ir mo AMawza call austim am ornea hours leo la « P, a. IM lo «as F M. su c« p t Wednesdays, Saltu da ra and Residente) Mil S. Rldfewsy Ava M Va» ZiPRTMQi napravi, is aa Mila kal "TEKNI PttÔEK" I POMAGAJTE MUičneni. •, Rtvmiti¿> nem • • . Niurilfi¿nim BOLEČINAM s S Or. Pitir'i Ltciviy Olej M»fa aSSw Into Rai vstoC aaaadnact naAAal^aaa ^^^Ma —*---- Lakira vvvnieiwilWO > sleavRPi aMe*apa^e nra»aaw u aliiabai galMaali ala^lnall baie %m esa« nacaOTii vwbmp|m wmvwwi • aaw w psœwse ee e^e^štse | n ^s ysd miom s aa eaTMas lccivv ocai mm Ta aaSalsl Oalasoal cm Mmo aa Calo Vsemile Trlnerjevo greako vinol Tu vscbuio «lavno cascaru sagrado, nu J i uditliiioai m pomoč glavdMu poniMnJksnJu spollta iirredu In n»r Vosnoali vslad nsprlnice. VHKMUJK Uiorriénju količino vstnoga Vilamin 111 IN diuga prolukulans selllč«, kot ksinlilce, rvgiat fanal in drugo VARNO rs vac člene v druitnt . . , Ksbljono te ned flO let. trini:kji:vo RacIa bi ¡zvacIaIa za naslov Janeza Ravnikarja (Torju), doma iz Vač pri Litiji v Sloveniji. Poročati mu imam nekaj zelo važnega iz starega kraja.—Frances Preekar, P. O-Box 573, Anaconda, Montana. —(Adv.) SPREMEMBA NASLOVA Cleveland. Ohio—Naš sastopnlk Anion Jenkovich namenja vsem tejnikom njegovih podpornih društev, klubov in kulturnih ustanov, da vsamejo na snanje ln si sabvleftljo njegov NOVI naslov ln sicer: Aataa Jenkovich. ISI0S Oroveoreed Aee.. Clevdead 10, Ohla. snsaiii snu mm ........... m VLOGE i poaoJUatel Sevlaga R Loea ^ ^ ln druttvene vloge LIBERALNI OBRESTI St. Clair SavtRfB k Loea Ce. CLEVELAND. OHIO W»»»»>»»»»M>M « 0*00 »00 .0000000 KolsČi in pirki Velike noči hre« kolača In plrhov, «l v slovenski hlil celo v Ameriki ukoru ne moremo predstavljati.«* Zlasti na kolaču in puticah Je poseben puvderek, Vsaka naša kuharica skuša speči najboljše, kar more ln sna,—Nova, velika In praktična kuharska knjige - HLOVENSKO AMKKldKA KUHARICA—vam natanko pove, kako se pripravijo najboljši kolači ln potice kot medene, orehove, roulnove Itd taku v sluven-•kem, kakor tudi v angleškem Jeal-ku, (Angleikl oddelek oheege U strani in v nJem so pojasnjene rasne slov. namlsne posebnosti in med njimi so tudi raitne potice). 8 po-mučjo te knjige so te mnoge rojeki-nje spekle (ako dobre potice, da so se same sebi čudile,—Ako še nI te knjige v vali kuhinji, si Jo naročite takoj. Stane $i s poštnino vred. Pošlje se tudi COD. Nereille paši j i le mi Mrs. Ivanka lekrajiek. | 30Î E. Tlnd St., New Yerk 11, N. V, POSILJATVE V STARI KRAJ Denarna darila se Veliko sel Akb ste namenjeni poalatl denarno dsrilo svojcem v starem kraju sa Vellkunoč (SI marce). Je sedaj čas. da Ui slohte.—Vse naše denarne po-šlljatve so fsrantlrane In ml vam polijemo potrdilo podplseno od pre< jemnlka, • Strolkl sa polUJke od $1« do $M snalajoi st navadno pošto 11,15, sa srečno polh' 81 So, a sa kriojav« no nakssllo |S.7ft.-Prt pošllikah ned ffto se strošek poviša v vsakem slučaju se 2ft centov sa vsakih nadaljnjih 50 dolarjev. Blagovne poiillatve /silnje čase doblvsmo šele veliko vpi aluiij glede pošiljanja vsakovrstnega blugs kol jestvln (slasti moki*), sdravll, orodja, strojev itd. - Ker je lam itolreba velika In nujne, smo pripravljeni pomagati rojakom tudi v tem o*iru.—rišite in pojasnita, kaj hočeta poslati, pe vam bonu» (Htslsll potrebna poješ* nlla ln naviHlila, LEO ZAKRAJSEK General Trevel Service« Inc. 30t E. Tlnd 81., Ncw Yerk II. N. Y. fa va éeU tse i^sviiMli •Stiaaa še članice Prepričani smo. da se vse naie članstvo strinja s to priredbo. Sklep druitva Je. da mora zS vstopnico plačati vsak člen ali članlcer pa če se udeleži priredbe ali ne. Torej ae bomo gotovo zopet zbrali skupaj vsi člani in clanice druitva 234 SNPJ Naie kuharice in natakarji bodo tudi to pot vaem najvljudneje puatregcli s najboljšo pijačo in jedačo Vabimo tudi članstvo drugih društev, prav teko druge znan bal I* a aee*«*M* Ae Qia>» v aeCeftfc m lana eaeiitat na •• e« a*»«» vea Smi i m es. tiartMld HM MMTSM'S LS CIVV OL C i la Ceaea paC espilali |aaa MfSAi is4s"sl|ilfi aH pe vsè û* M' aa|. SviMal Seala Saara ne ala la ae- m riTEt rssiatf t mmi co ttmpi Ml «HM II WmMmIm Mlad CIMMC* »• "I AGITIRAJTE ZA PROSVETC ^ „^ ^ ^^TmU cm grajsko delo'-no ljudstvo, ki je postavilo ta dli Izpolnitev petletke v ftirih letih V blagi spomin Ii-aIJa obletnic« smrti nešege nepesobaege eiete. éeda la teele ANTONA PUTZA h.lan je sa vedno preailaal M. lebraerje INI Trt lote ec Minila, adker al aee eepacOU. lede rena. katere earn Je rastra la Tea|e «aar i. «e ni «erel|ene Glehaka » Metk aeiih te »edao .ie. .In tlvet ba« Ma Icar« ne¿eoa è cetfii ROür uiirrrr MA rr anr jaarrsr «ci rrhry »nuS m 0' MAesaen lu Pošiljanje' moke, velikih in malih paketov preko Reke v Jugoslavijo A) Kot do sede J nadaljujemo t pollljenjem MTANIMRD GOTOVIH PAKETOV It, I, 1, S, 4, 1, In «- vsak «aae v leaenem raboju In naslovljeno na prejemnike Od lok II. I sestoji le IM fantov nejllne|šc MOKE se cene SUM —e štev. • vsekuje 1 «S funtov špeectev. 9S lunlev riše. H funtev sladkorja la M funtov seleae kave , , . se samih M7Ji —A temi vsotami Je v nepiej plemen pravos do Iteke In aeverovelnine proti icgubllvi /alMija poKljke do piejamnike M najblllnje carinarnice. Pakete It ft In a se lehko polije akupej, drugeče pa samo en peket na vsako oeeho s enim perr.ikoin. Al Ako gorni« ne ndgiiverja sa vas, ledej lehko |a»ljutmo naročita verja poiljto Is natege «enike. eli pialetl valo hrano, obleko, obu« velo, sliole, orodje, barvo. I.Id C) NAJNOVEJŠE) SKIVñNIJIC POŠILJANJ K MANJflIH PAKKTOV Pri naa lahko neitiCite s^dej mnogo raali/iUh mentšlh paketov (lin 44 funlovl kalni bodo eemi paee /M|»ehiieni v kaitonu vcsenl 1 t«li/mmi o bi oči In naslovljeni ne prejemnike Več takih malih pukHnv Iximo pakirali \ moéne lesene «akoje. oaeaene s eheoéi in bofto od|xaleni ne adpreaiae podusotje v Jugeslaviji. helero je pri-alelo le /al*»)* odpreti in le melr pekel r itrnčHi prejemnikom Cene |e nitje ad pošte, pekel 1 ae saverovenl. ler Je tako manjša nevernoel de Ih ee re*trgeli ali polkodovell. /.- vse gornja p««detke In dclejllieiia pojaanila in sa naš CENIK vpielujl* nae, 1'ANNIKI ODHAJAJO /.A IIKKO VfcAKIII 14 DNI Ja FABRIS & C0. ^ THE MA KU CO. 4M WEST Mrd STREET NEW YORK II, N. t.«»..,.. #»«< Slovenska narodna podporna jodnota WT SI So Lewndal. Ave. Ckleaae t«. SLAVKI ODBOR __ C ABOCA*, at prr-Wd/.m r. A. VIDEM gl tajnik ________ Miro« TROJ AM. gl. pon u/in i tajnik--- MIRKO O KUHtl. gl blag«/bik ----- LAWRENCE üRAOlStJC. tajnik bol odd _ MU MAKI. VRHOVNIH, direkt mUd oddeL. raup QOOINA. uprmuU Pracvtl«-- ANTON OARDKN. uredalk Proevete-- PodyrWM » .1-tlîr Ave. Chicago 99. Dl Uviulil« Ave. Chicago M. HI Lawndale Ave. Chicago M. 10 Lawndale Ave.. Chicago M. Ill Lawndale Ave, Chicago M. Dl Lewndale Ave.. Chicago M. Ill Lawndale Ave, OtlOTOT M. Ill Lawndale Ave, on««— m. ni RAYMOND TRAVNIK, prvi podpredsednik----.. TM /OSKPR CVLJCAR. drugi podpred««dnik______417 A v«., Johjsetown. P« JOHN V. CTHOLAH. prvo okrotl« .. -PRAJ9K CW4DIIH, drugo okrožje — JOSEPH PIPOLT Mito okrotjo , ...... JOHN SPILLAR. poto ok rot«« .....- URSULA AMRROZICH. Ms okroftj« JOHN PETHITZ, Mdmu okroije--.— PRANK POLRAK. Mml afcroft)«........... sm u St., Si. LouR 19. M« . .410 Ploro» St.. Evetath. Mina MS Carmona A v« .. Los Angeles IS. Callf ------------MS «rd St. W. MATH PETROVIČU, predsednik VINCENT CAUfKAR___ ■ P A. VIDER ______ MIRKO O KURIL------ /ACOR ZUPAN___ , , RUDOLPH USCH. -________ DONALD ». LOTRJČH.---- IMÎ So Trumbull Ava.. Cfcleego M. Ol ANTON SHULAJi. predaednlk PRANK VRATARICM.__ ANDREW VIDRICH_________ JOHN KOM. SR___ . "Tlf ZARNICK....----.. ..Ros ST, Anna. PRANK KAITZ. predaednlk lOCKAB. R. KU MER___ MATTHEW J. TURK—- LOUIS KAPKRLK. ORUM. ------4M Tenar St. Luxomo. Pa T04 Poreet Ave, Johnstown, Pa ». sind Ave W.. Duluth T. Mina M W er ta st.. Çloveland S. Ohio le. LawndaJa Ave.. Chicago M. I» -------------Roa M. Universal, Pa MM S. Lawndale Ave., Chicago ». Dl . 1SM1 East Park Drlv». Cleveland. Ohio --17IM Snowden. Detroit SI. MIM» POROČILO O NAKAZANI BOLNIŠKI PODPORI HiIwim dne I. februarja 1943 REPORT Or SICR BENEFIT PAYMENT Par ■»•«I of rtknurr ». 1441 t Ido Mo« Garifo 9JU Ida Mm Garifo M. Ttioraaa Mahnil »32 DoroUiy I'«h1. bregar »ao. »'rank Mailt 919 90. Anion Ma hn le It |U S Roaa Chavanec M. » Stophan Koha M. Malt Ifafnar 118. Loular llarttrh «14, Philip Vlllgo) 4M. Prank Pouretli M>. Alolala K«r/l«nlk M>. John Tomalch Ml. Frank llace |M, Mati Zulich M4. Anion PuoelJ 4M, Prank Cent* 4M Joarpli HunUmicli 913 4 Catherine Mendetti M. Anna II. *-k M. Anna Mor gao 4»j , Pran« es IM. ii-r-at'k 914 *0, Praseaa PMUrae k 4»' Rudolph K ramier 914, Rudolph Krain- tmt »<¡8. Andrew Klan nlk 914 M. Andrew Ktanmlk 431, Margarxl U»nU 4M. An il ton y Kochoaky 914. Leanora Mol Ci 910, Jolin Wlranl »£» 10 r i «lu ta H llliama 9», Paulina Krpan »13, fatal Mualch M". Lrvrenc Dfiri-aar 430. Jo'm Sk rabiar 9-J«, It orna« Puehoakl 994. Prank Koahak $42 11 Pred Potniek 93. Peter Krof II. $40. Mariana Ki of Ile 934. Charlea K oba« ko M9, Prank Wldmar «10. Jolin Unit 949. Anton Marina 934. rPank Dolrn-919. Prank DoUne 919. I» Prank Jug M 91 Angela Kent« 913, Joaapl.me Hmith 943. Katherine lita/m* 9M. Prank Mo lac M. Stole Opbryan M. Jacol» Zadel 9M Agata Boli/ 449. Mohar S'.ruin-be I 41«, Mohar Stiumbel 914, Nlok Hedovirh 91*90. Jo'm Patur 978 M Prank Robota M, P»enk Hoirnic M. Prank Kline M M Peter Kukovith 940 34 Elate Itoorda M M S tolla Glavlch M 47 Harriet Ooraek 4» 44 Prank Kleanik 91» M. Pranree Jam at 919. Pranee« Jančar 919, Anion Ya lene 914. Clara Pajnich »M, JimIi« Umek »II. John Jaklej «M Ani«» L4 peine «Oti M Dr David M, Davla 19 M. Jo^nhln • Strah »ia Joa«t>h Taueher itt, J««epii Tauclier 940 M Mary »Urmolr 490, Mary Stermol« 9" M Mildred Mueblada 98 ao Amalla K udi lok M 49 Lillian khiitlet M 79 Joaepb Nupmk Ml M France» Unelleh 43». Prier Tomal • ».K M Anna Winning M 100 pionera iKilln 914 40 Freruva Rieg let 919 101 Barnice Maljaaie »4 104 Ml«fan Tratnik 914*0 Jo:in OarUkh 947. Margaiet Murrllion 9M. Loui« Dragan 910 le? Jueeph Korbevar 933 110 Hamld Kuparelcb 4.11 114 John Midit/ 914. Anna Ambiorlcti »11 119 There»« Hu«a M 114 Juiepb Jurjrvle M 114 Jane Ferrell 9» IM Joaepbtne Hoir h »X. 140 llodvika TonkoviU 44 13» Anna Valle 444 IX Francee Koklich V» 190 hylvi« Vatovor »In to 147 Roee Skekn 910. I>uta K.»mar »9ii Joeep » Kotlina »H Mailin Zdotork 919 IM Ctiaik* alarmen »It Antoni« Mulam MT. Frai.k llitti ICH, J.piph S. ml, Ml. Jo**ph Mrrgrt »n Noliert Ivan «te 9» Emil Morina 414 l«l Anton paver 44a . IM Mary Wiomai 44 I«« Amalla Htik MM Gioiia Ull. 9ia 8a. Anion Kolai »m. Anton Kolai MI Jouit Rrerover Ml 'J.^.n hrerov«^- »ji riank Kkufca »II. »• ana Kvete »24 lamia Gall 94a Anion Mrl. »M. Mai) Kit h* I) 4M Im Anne Ktnoetly 4*> Itn Zora Itehioft 4M 919 Alu* Vax m M 914 Jennie rieite? M *%i rail Ninaevl »ja ijrn Jt^r An«el 41 Vtattah »ra . jM Mai y Carr M Doiothy liammrr »4 i» Mei) Jankovui. »la Anna Haban 43> »41 « eloim» Kopolovkh |!V »44 II*len Ook.iiiliih »"> m An.alu »Hira »M, Jo ,n Salte« »14 Joi.n annrMl 4» Itaiy 4» ïh John Kœtele 44 N I It* trn ItuiHMIj 411 711 iM.tot C m It ovir i. 431 979 Veta H. ne »»• Iw-mu« li%»tn 490 Betiy Hauleen II« Jot«! M*dve,| M' 9M J«...'t Uibee *»«> J'H UHbM Iti V 9M J.w*pl, h»d 431 ^ tn> lient Zevntk e t Anna llrotlnik •at te no Mai y < un>a 4ia nil »lana Tovcar 413 mi nn 7>«omaa Rta* »n »o Preitk l'ie.kat »14 IW«,n> ToduOiVirl, Ma 31* Matgaiet lontayhu 43 »I Helen Fu»»oft »«.> J.,i,n Hiffte 93» 3M> 1 alite(MlO li|.W.,»k, u» A,'.», Kaodate »it J..i„, Kgndate »14 343 J«»rph aihora »1» Magda Ittme 41» 1 uko Kuhat Ir 49o »41 l'.ul |*a«lovk h 9» l'oul Pavk.vkl. 433 9M Jovepion* K»«t,endei M »*« Mai t Kim Mg »» Aitdroo Miirt^k» 1u"' t,,ma* Rntfcv« to »»«oir^ |M IUt»a«4 Motea »I» »tank Pame lit 973 l^iuiee atarte M 3B» Mary aatkovK h M I3otoiht <• toon »t 407 Mar» Weet $f. en ».no.,« Hum* II U 41« L«.ka PaakM 931 447 Intuía Pleanicar 9M Anlltony Rabi 99V. Michael Jatk 934 4*7 Mary SchulU 941. 4d0 Anna Grllj 943 477 John Biadac 9M30, Joseph Bartol |17. 493 Danica Npanovich 94, Jovo Mravich WO, Mane Trbovloh 914 4! Katattna F upam k 413 M Prank Kuhat 414 Ro ta Ihtnaacheff 114. R.wr Hani, h M M Miiff.,,t l*|. «kov k h »M Aogttai |-Im koti. , m j««,,,», (Nn »II M Ptank Vid. IVti »44 »lank Uioahrl 4«3 Pa Utrla llakkittaun M J.-»*ph I ai., ola 41» Fiank ke, mk 444 I "ule Katie ara Jo,.pi m. Taoehrt 427 I3att lk.rt IgH 41«! Am.« Holen« »II» Ant.«, tlutenr »knejr »Ml Ani.hi U.on.k Ml IVthotin* Jtva« »»• .Mai V t in. prt man *■ < I %• Tirni» >ya Ve natika nrg mak l* li»mvt Mitavar 4* Kn«aid i..., m. k gyi Ani<*ta <'np»a 41« Mary Hi»tok 4M Matt Hela) 4M Ann Matte («tat« 4M Maty Oklak »i» te Oto fi Kiiapi. 4M I^Mi.mv Itultn«! fit, Tet«»ia bobk PROS VETA SREDA, 3. MARCA 1948 -SIM Shellcraoe Rt. PtilledelphU M. Pe 11 ... -----Rea M. Herminio. Pa ---1997 K. 90th St.. Cleveland I. Ohio Ml E. 190th St, Cleveland 10. Ohio 97 So Lawndale Avog-Chleago M. Ill JÊtn Se Lawndale Ave. Chicago M, HI So. Lawndale Ave., Ctdcago M. Ill -IM0 S Lombard Ave.. Berwyn. ZU K MOth bt.. Euclid, Ohio SM France« Tryasler 9». Andrew Bo- i inaky M0 14» Joaephlne »Colenc SM 171 Prank Moctiat 4M Kathrrtne Gladd 974 173 Mary Suateralc ML Jooeph Orohovec 931. Anna Keatellc 919, LwuU Barle 919. Mtanley Zugovltz 924 Joaepfi Bo hint 9M. John Petahe 9M • 174 Frank Rvbnlk «44. Prank Robnik 9Zi 142 John Prea«ren 964. Jerrtej Macek 930 IM Joe Ulcer 937.90 IM Valentin Wurman (M IIW Ruby Zupancic M0. 212 Jamea Krayntz Ml. Frmnem» Wianlew-aka 921. Thoraola Mayer 912 219 Paul Papez 94440, Florence Slovak 920. riorenee Slovek M 291 Anton latanlc 942. 293 Catherine Maurovich »24. Anna Jereb 930. Joaeph Sever $M 224 Uraula Zagonol 930 Jobana Humar 914 80, Mona Mlckua 914. Simon Hrl-brrnlk M4. Peter Jenko 9M 222 ftteve Lav rich 919 940 George Petrlaoc 984. Matt Suatarlc 911, leopold Luatik 944 40. Agnea Po-Je 9M, Mary Lonchar 914*0 20« Fi auk Zelesnlk lUM 20« Hon* Plutli 934. Anton Grraok 923, Prank Storbenk 429 90. Frank Smuk 918 80. George Korbevar 939. Ann Bailey 919. John Shag a 929. John Teran M2 970 Frank Gardner 92ft, Prancoa Dobravec fM 271 Druglcg Seblch 933. Barbara Burlch 937. Ktlarlna Crnkovlch 934. laidor Crruovlch MO. Prank Pavlenc 920 974 Anna Mlcko 92» 2S3 Mary Levtar 921 299 Frank Halapla Sr 9*2, Prancoa Boalc 9M, Peter Sclplone »2» Charles Cory ak 921 40. Char lea Ceryak 937. M6 Edward Gorecky 914. Martin Gruden 9M. Mary Delach 9M. Joaeph Jereb 91*. Joaaph Jereb fIS, John Kvartich 9M. John Kvarttcn 9m 300 Frank Kvartuh 9M. Ivan Ludinie 940, Katharine Novoael Ml. Mary Rajzer 933. John Kara« 934. 311 Andrew Petkovaek 930 319 Tlkereaa Arch Ml. Jennie Parian 932. Mary Skoda «7. Joaeph Zabkar 997 220 An ton la Podobnik 9M. Franc«» ban-tel 444 323 Katharine Sertlcli #14. Mande Gerovac 930, Prdlto Klaanja 92« 340 Vaaael Cyktor M* 300 John Zele |M 3«9 Marie Zaman 91440 371 Arrton Rraznlkar 91990, Joaeph Smer-gut 9M, Joaeph Smergut »28 Bartol Zevarl 93«. Mary Moaktm 924 Ml Matt Ken da 9M. 3M Uiuia Zmrcal «14, Mary Hrovat 993. Franoea Bolte 930. Walter Marcock 9M. Matt Dermolta 949, Matt Oermotta 9M. 304 Rudolph Boojak «IS. 3IM Mike Sugealn »28 407 Mary Grglc «14. Joaephlna Voaaen 424 427 Adolph Tomalc «19 M. Peter PokralU 97«. John Pale Jr. «M. Cecilia Reaa-vaga 9M. Prank Bajt 924 492 Roae Kotar «90, Prank Kruahlnakl «19, Karl Krajnc «M 449 Thereato Arko Ml. Julia Zerovnlk «M, Mary Ptka «49. 490 ^acob Jugo «90. John Jexerc «19.90, Fred Martin «M, Michael ZeIKo «IS, Mary Murn «»4. M7 Joaeph Lever «49 , 474 Anna Stojkovlc 910. « 490 Agnea Pranko «M. 490 John Kaaher «U. John Kaahar 9». Lou la Stanclc Jr. «17. 4M Mary Drum 990. 849 Nick Mehero «44. MO Ivana Roaahe «14. M9 John Moclvnlk 994. 8*9 Alma Boatlck 930 M9 Anton Blaalch 94«. Andiaw Boatlan «M 8P9 John Wolf 9M. 693 riank OarmoU 42«, Matthew Torkar 929, Man Merhar «19*0 9M John Yarta «M. 4M Irene Fllaa 990, Prance» Thompson «90. leopold Dovja «14, Leopold Dov|ak «14, Anton Boga «19. Mary Ocvlrk «93. Prank Jug M. Prank Jug M. Anton Klemenclc 974. Anton Klemencic 997 M0 John I'togar «10JO, Mary Koval «93 914 Anna Zlabtper «30. C.'eeelta Razmon 9*0. Antonta Yappel 9*» Mary Krnel 9M. Edward Hoffert 914. Loula Marolt 930, Fr.tiu-e« Ponlvar 9M, Mary Dol-aak «43 «1« Anton Sluga M7. . «M Mary Tomikin «11, Varonlka Hralec 913 «31 Thelma Wilk M «41 Franre« Boslck M9| «AO Helen Herk 434 M AM Prank Cealnlk 9M. John IColar 9M «97 John Skanlel 911. ««0 Prance« 1'emplelon »20 France« Tem pie ton M tlM Htella Akbitano 990. Helen Terchek «97 iM Mary Vldvrgar «13. 700 H«br.a Kultra «M. Boh Latlnovlch 919. Vlcbirta Goatello 943. Frank Zo-bec 930. Thelma Hanlry «19. H.-Ma Vina btcKtnnay Ml. Bridget Humphre villa «14 704 Clifford/ Whipple 9M 7M John Ambioiir »4 John Kolrm* 411 7M Elizabeth Oltvani Ml 719 Prance« Tartlln 9M. Anton Blfrrv 4M 7U Melon Yaklich 420 7M Anna Kaltnekar 9* MKUPAJ TOTAL M «7 M Nakaaana dne 19. febmarja 1449 Payment ol February 19. I9M I John Sprohar Ml. Anion Trampua 9M. John Koalngr 919. Mike Sifrar 9d2 Anton Kukman 9M 3 Tom Cicak »14 4 Frank Drobn« »32 9 Anna Kuipell« 4M Maiy Kovach 919 M. Johra Jovanovk^h «17. Frank Widmar M Vaaa Nlkolk-h «1990, Ma rilan Radnic 9*9. Radoje Rljtvancanin Ml M 9 Man Prtaternlk 919 14 Ixnil* Kurnik 940. Niefan lkilenc#932 14 John Kobe 910. Mariana btrukol) 932. Ignatr Kuahljan 919 M. Ale* Cukialt «S9. Maggie Rarbarieh «90. Joaaphlne Halko »14 Johana Rre»kovar 9M Prank Jamnlk 433 Mike Sikule 9M Mike Hlkule «M Fbtrian Bertl 4M Joaaph Gumrej M Jolm Kraim «11 14 W>iktna Orne 944 M Joaeph Perevar 917. John Kalrtr 929 M JtMM.pitine Janrir 4M Joe Komtc 1» Man lev Yanekb la Fran cm Maba M> Mike Bto«ina 917. Juarpb Raja 914. Matt Puler 9IM Matt Pular Ml 97 Maty Cantel 9M Anton Vtrtr «1« il lathe, mr Paulentrh M. Joaeph Mmiih 9M U Frank Janrar «M M William Ooktbirb «MM M Maty Arrh 919. Joaeph Fortune «90 49 Anion Baudtk «9o 44 JuMpli Mr lie |M 44 Mary Petrnnrhak 49t 47 Norma Omaok «90 Lou toe Klaalnr 93 Mary Btrukel «M Edmund Goiaek «7 John A ¿am* 412. Matthew Novatk 410 Steve l^h 9M. LouM Butcher «14 M Oertrud- Frvllrh iM »J I anil« UUgar »43 »7 Jnaoph Mhnar 919 M. Agnea Rirhlot 9M M Angela Puattrh «97 Prank Juvan 43a Blai Vlimik «M • F.ank Falat «M Magdaltne Kotar 910 Joaeph Qroaer «M l-aKt»» Boiirh «11. Ilalen Bo«t*-h M Catwtela IWkwa 431 Ketherme Janeaie |M PrMtk I org a nt 4M Pranree Taeoktvaali 4M John PeviU 9«. John Otttdan 4M Mary Mthevr «19 M. John Nartnih MM J ohm Naitnik 919 GoMle krtertian 4M W*n«to« Wllaon M JoaopMna KeNle 914 Ankm Adama IV Mike Plaae 4«a Anton Mtafc 4M J«hn Bok Ml M Etna Welti 9» Fred Matiaetr »1«. Minnie Ik.llat »M John Koktaaa »4 J 91 M Mike PUlRrti «22. Mary Kjvk «M. Mary Anghi «1», Anton Kulln Ml M Edward Uhan «19, Mary Soil 923. Frank Penca M Leo Miklavcic M. Vincent Kianaek «M, Valen trn Trdin «M. Prank Spicmiller 914. Martin Marzal «M. IM Vincent Pugei «M, Vincent Pugel 914JS, Annie Pintar «90. lalentta Limoni «94, Edward Borovichar «IS. Edward Božovlehar «19. Anna Terahan 933. Ferdinand Glojek Ml M. Ferdinand G loj «k 993 Frank Punrer 9M. IM Hannah Centa 91*. Mary Logar «M. Margaret Colarle «14. Anna Janezlc 42» 100 Edward Ulaga «14. Johana Turk M. Angelo Blagutich M. 110 Fred Suknik «au. Joaeph Vidmar «23, Frank Radnal «M. Ignac Klancnlk 9M, John Kuklch «14. Albert Samaa M. Marko Rrlakl «19. John Gornik 929. Joaeph K a Lan 92« 119 Emilija Thoma« »M. Victor Krlwttz 919. Victor Krivltz 919. 113 Roae Crandall 990. Rudolph Vukal-nlck «13. t i 114 Ann Kilby 920 119 Francois Crrtty 927, Joseph Rakar 41* SO, Loula Majcen «M, Roae Kodrtc «28. 119 Matthew Jakaa «14 Joaeph Muaka «M. Mike Turkovlch 413 40, Joaeph Graalch 914, Frank Golob 919, Joaeph Verhou-•ek 943. Joaeph Pivldorl 979, Loula Princ «M, Anton Jug 942 40 119 Magdalena tven«kl $29, France» Rucher «M, Mary Susterstc 937 . 131 Jennie Hočevar «M, Joaeph Beljan 930, Sam Sabolovlch 937, Joseph Bota la «10, Francos Bajkovlch Ml. IM Mike Kudlak 924 12* Louis Blltvtch «30. Kristina Roglch 9*0, Jacob Rorovich M t IM Prancoa Nevlan ML Anna KJnkSla 914, Cecilija Kapa 9927, Anna Pozna-novleh «M. France« Svetlin «M. Mary Kosar «37, Anna Krall «M. 131 Radovan Vucelich «M. Anna Goloblch «40. 133 Pater Jalar «J4 IM France« Zele «19. Josephine Kotar «19. Anion M ozek «37, Frank Potocar «14. Frank Gnjatovlch MM. Joe Tutln «0. Jacob Vahar «M. John Cheanlk «42. Eugene Britz «20 \ 140 Mary Nakrat «M. Ivana Rljavac «M. 143 Anton Mauaar «39. Franoea Rotar «M. Mary Berlan |I4, Gabriel Demahar 937. Anton Maleckar «14. Prank Fortuna «13, Frgnk Celln «19, Karl Lesjak «M. John Stopar 41«. Joaeph Stopgr MI Lukaa Garbee «M. Karl Erren 9M, Franoea Skublc M. Ignac Erjavec 9M, Anna Krasovec «M. Frances Prelc «M, 4Anton Kuslan «M, LouU Izanec «43. Jacob Porenta «43. 143 Mary Strainer 923 IM Jennie Urankar 920, Frank Drobi« «M, Ralph Bogatay «M, Martin Lengvar-sky «M, Prank Tumakl «19, Andrew Prorok «M. ' 147 Mary Plccoll «M. IM Paakutna Laasarl «1* *0, Anna Sat-ler «M. IM Etanley Ortor «33. Helen Fabian M. Mary Panigac «93. Violet Tornlch «19. IM Mary Camlok «30 IM Mlrko PlaaaJ «14 SO 193 Frank Marolt «M. Frank Puh «M. Roela Kladock «M. 174 Uraula Mllavec «14. Loula Ravnikar «97, Tony Sum 948/ 177 John Porenta «92. 191 SUCan Suslje «1«. IM Mary Race ML IM Ruth Rozman «30. Joaaphlne Orabner 940, Mary MuNch «M. Joaej.hlne Zemljan «M. Mary Klemenclc «M, Antonia Janear «1«. Joaaphlne Elapnlk «14. Mary Oven «M Ml Mary Ke m parle «M. Frank Kemper le «M, Valentin Martnaek »32 Rosi« Fa-tur «M. «09 Armenia Albert «M, Emil Brenku« «M. Frank Tomcnm' «M 204 Halona Murad «33. John Slapar «M. Stave Mealch «43 90. 909 Karl Kopmeyer «30 900 Oeorge Grabovac ML 91C Mary Surkoaky «14410, Anna Kodak «10 914 Mary Skantel »M, Joaeph Prlmozlc 939, Joaeph Prlmotic 933 214 Frank Bozic «31. Frank Kirn «M. John Puplch «9 2M Joaeph Fritz 9«1. Loula Seruga «14 »0. Magdalena Sem ML 237 Agnes Cebosrk «M. 241 Emma Machtel 990,-Frank Stelmlnger 9 19, Ivanka KMinllr 91«. Ivgna Križnik 91« 249 John Chebul Jr. «19, Sophie Quinn 9M 2M George Vucellc 91*. Steve Poatlch 9M. Nikola Blllch »M. Sava lovrich 93«. Nick Prebeg 9M. Louis Paullnlc »M 2*0 Hilda Komovic «M, Robert Cokel «14. Mike Sirk «33. Anton Tomazin «11. 3U Stive Belle «14. John Rosman «13. Antoni« Slabe «39, Joaeph Cimperman 911. Vincent Garaalc 9M. Frank Novak «M 9M Tony Bertovlcb «7. Mary Dlnard «37, Anna Bon »28 904 Mihaela Pultz »28. Mihaela Pulst 999 2M Hose Klugo |20. Dorothy Menedict 920 John Voze IJ M Ml Elizabeth Kol«Mr M. Joaeph Zele 9M Jacob Turk 9M. Jacob Tuik 914. 974 Philip Lukanic »109 974 Karl Kanik 4M. Mike Slupakl 9M 977 Martha Galle «M. Anton Lončar 920 Pelar Banovlrh «34 970 Radovan Trbovlc «1-2M Michael Mkudar «M 997 Strphlr Lovln «14.90. Karl Vidmar «14. Rudolph Uottlnger «M. Mary Ben «49. Frank Nemeth M. John 8ajr 919*0. John Saje «I9M Ml Prank Marolt «M. Andrew Debevc «M 9M Margaret De FlUppta «M. Joaeph Ba tove «19. Camlllo Gabuelli M4. Mar tin Kauclc 9M. Frank Caaerman 990. Frank Caaerman $40. 907 Tadar Vukovlch 9M, Srecko Horarek 9M. Rudolph Rroaovlch 913, Ivan Paulic M. Marko Lončar 9M. Joaeph Plllpovich 94* 900 Helen Bechaver «19. Loula Shustar Ml. Loul« Hhoslar «M. John Zorich «14, Jacob Hribar Br «14. Mary Bull «14. Potar svegel «10 M 304 Boa. Vukovlch «M. Martin Govod-nik «14 M. Jarob Vertln 4M Jeannette Be rich Ml. Margaret Klfner «M Mary Pavlina 4M Mary Sober 917. Mary bober 917, Cvttan Prllch 9*« 3M Prank Balaban «M V Florence II imllktn «M 311 Thereaia ^oigemuth 993 919 Rt mm. Pawl 9M Mary Strukel »31 91» Prank Babeh «M 919 John Sebel «M. 917 Milita Kunciewafci 990 Bertha Manre «M l^ripold I'rutan »M Rara Manee É. 239 prancoa Eattr «M. France« Kœrak 9M Franre* I au rich «M Anne Elab nik 914 M Angela K ers* 9M Franco* Bu k over Ml Ivana Baver 9M. Anita Baten«-h tt«. Mary Mrarnot 914. Rma Orahefc «T Marv f»ki. 417 M Paútete Revota 497 9M Martin Urtoenr Ml. Boa* M «tek..v teh 9M Rom Mairkttvkh «M 2M Margaret Krob «M 997 Antonia Oregortg M. Loul» Orogotlr «14 3M Mary F .«r tuna 417 9M John atmerv. m Frank Pranrta 940 347 William Vutlopivor «M 3M JoSa Dot m i» 0|| »99 Barbera Org*» «14. Male Jugovirh «14 Roee Morhe M7 Joaeph Malho vteh 4M m Mar» Zalet 939. Angelih* Rmmtnr Ml Angeline BtMtg «g4 Nek Ruana 4M m Ivana Koeir MS 9M Joaaph Mtkhrh «97 Joaeph Mtklich 997 974 Dtaga Mattdartch 9M 979 Marko Uni «|» 277 »«elit Rack 4M M. Ellaaheth Ruble 912 9M Michael Yornevtch «43. 3M Anna Powroanik «1«. Agnes Knaus 307 431 Mary Poptk «M. John Batkovlch Sr. Ml *«ary Težak «M. Barbara Kaglich «43 Mary K ondú» «39 Max Militan «M. Mary Rediiek «M. Frank Plvik 924 Martin Praanlkar ««4.80 George Hreac 94« 60 4M Mkhael Hunac 914. 9tudbtph Kmrkol) 900 • 431 Mary Kohsh M1J0 434 Frank Potočnik «M. Luka Satina «32 JO. Luka Setlna «M 90. 4M Franeea Cooper «19. 403 John KureUch M7. 409 Theraaa Ceochlnelll «31. Thereaia Cacchinelli «03. 479 Anton Sorch 928. Anton Sorch »28 491 Joaeph Butcher M7 4M John Oaar «14. 4M Anna Luketic «39. 914 Loui«« Anslovar Ml "9 917 Olga Kranc 990 ^ 919 Frank Bterniag «M. Joaeph Hren M. Frank Rnyder «19. Clríl »marda 930. Mary Obed «19. Mary Obed «19. Michael Geber «M. 9M Anton Pinur «30, Joaeph Kasfelic «97. 838 Edward Obreza «1*. Prank KoUr 943 80 M9 Frank Ravdek H< 9M Vtnlbald Wisnlewakl 928. Karl Prin- cic «19. Ml Anton Fillpponi 933 9M S toy an Mentón «M. Joaeph G rum Jr. «M. Ml Anne Renko 428, Mary Rollick «10. Aloulae Rojc «14, John Pire 488 9M John WoH «20, Anton Crnclch M7, 883 910 t97 «20 834 «79 Prank Maftor «10. Prances Florgan «90 Mamie Bokal M. Kay Ann Bo*ich ftOc Jrjinie Luznar «M. Ruth Cubra «90. Andrew Jarkovtc M1J0, John Golob 932 John Grbec Jr. «7. Anna Stružni* 9M. Peter Stark 928 Peetr Stark 928. Victoria Vukovlch »28 John Sustri «37. Ma-ko Iveak 914. Mildred Milovac ML Calliri mr Bu«ija »30 John Haramich M Uraula Tonieicb «42. Tony lakra «3« Pauline Zalokar «40, Katherine Pouhe 913 90. Jeeepninc Menart «36. Mary Kruegrr «M. George Lukich »8, Margaret Zo-lelel ML Anton Vldlc «37. Anthony Sirca «19, Frank Verblch 919. Edward Umeck «12 Anton Hrvat in «22. Mary Petrovič 920 Katherine A. Davis 930. Frank Fe- renccvic «M. Walter Grbcich M. Mary Zaitz 933, Roman Pltol 9M. Roman Pi- toi «38 V Alvina Ocepek 917. Agnes Cesnik »28 Frank Zorman «29. Ann Skagen Ml. John Zallar «18 80. Jennie Ceh 929 Mary Balint 930. Valeria Fortuna «19, Valeria Portu na «19. Frank Sakaek «14. Charle* Korber Sr. «10. Margaret Saksek «13. Norma Roblch «30. SKUPAJ—TOTAL 913.149 00 LAWRENCE GRADISEK. Uj. bol. odd —Sec'y S.-B Dept. NEMŠKE UNIVERZE PROPAGIRAJO NEOFASIZEM Znani londonski tednik "Tribune" Je objavil članek o univerzah in visokih šolah v današnji Nemčiji. Reakcionarni nazori in nadstična ideologija večine * profesorjev, ki predavajo na nemških univerzah, so svoj čas zelo olaj&ali narodnim socialistom prevzem vlade v Nemčiji. Danes, po dveh letih Hitlerjevega poraza, je ozračje na nemških univerzah isto, kot je bilo v razdobju obeh vojn. Ta položaj predstavlja veliko nevarnost za bodočnost ne samo Nemčije, temveč vse Evrope. Približno 80%, profesorjev in docentov na nemških univerzah in visokih šolah je orientirano tipično desničarsko, mnogi pa celo reakcionarno.' V angleški okupacijski oblasti je bilo vodstvo univerz zaupano Nemcem in samo neke vrste kontrolo izvršuje angleški oficir, ki je mnogo bolj svetovalec kot pa kontrolor delovahja univerze. Na ta način so prišle nemške univerze in visoke šole v rbke najbolj nevarnih elementov. Ljudje, ki danes obvladajo nemško znanost in vedo, so tudi odgovorni za tako minimalni odpor nemških intelektualcev proti Hitlerju v letu 1933, Obrazložitev, da je večina izobražencev bila v opoziciji in proti narodno socialistični stranki, se sliši danes, vse premalo prepričevalna. V tej zvezi je potrebno pripomniti besede nemškega profesorja-socialista: "Velika večina nemških profesorjev je bila dejansko proti na-rodnosocialistični stranki, toda vsekakor ne zato, ker jo je sma-trala za preveč reakcionarno, temveč le zato, ker se je bala hitlerizma kot sile, ki ie po njihovem mišljenju bila vse preveč napredna!" Na eni izmed največjih nemških visokih šol v zapadni Nemčiji je danes med 150 profesorji in docenti, komaj 6 naprednih znanstvenikov in 2 socialista. Zato imsjo mladi učenjaki, ki b(. se sicer hoteli energično odkloniti od narodnega socializma, pred seboj zelo težko življenje. Posledica tskega položaja na nemškife univerzah in visokih šolsh zspsdne Nemčije je dejstvo, ds se samostojno misleči in zmožnejši docenti m ssisten ti selijo iz angleškegs zasedbe-nega področjs v sovjetsko, zls-sti še zsto, ker so tudi gmotni Lee PreoomoB, dolgoletni provnt svetovalec CIO. ki }e re slgnirsl. Svoj ¿eg bo posvetil pFtvstnl prevnlàkt prakal la pa Wellsceel kampanji. pogoji v sovjetski oblasti mnogo ugodnejši. Konservativni pro fesorji, ki so obvladali zapadno-nemške univerze in in visoke šole, delujejo v tej smeri, da bi se tudi akademsko življenje mJadine prav nič ne razlikovalo od načina življenj^ iz časov najhujše hohenzollernske reakcije. So pa tudi profesorji, ki se žele ograditi z nepremostljivim pa som in ki pišejo znanstvena dela v popolni odločitvi od trdih in težkih povojnih pogojev. To se tiče zlasti profesorjev sociologije. Pri tjem pa, po starem nemškem načinu, smatrajo samo nemško znanost za najbolj vaz no na svetu in prezirajo vedo ostalih narodov. Na ta način podpirajo taki profesorji šovinizem svojih slušateljev in odstranjujejo iz njihovih vrst vse one katere smatrajo za demokrate. Med nemškimi visokošolci tvorijo veliko večino neofašisti. Temu se vsekakor ni čuditi, če se upošteva,, kakši^im vplivom,so ti mladi ljudje podlegali od rane mladosti in zlasti, da jih današnji težki življenjski pogoji silijo gledati pogostoma v preteklost in ne naprej v bodočnost. Na žalost pa nemški profesorji talca razpoloženja med svojimi slušatelji, niti ne poizkušajo odstranjevati, temveč nasprotno molče trpe taka razpoloženja. Z univerz so bili sicer izključeni oni, katerim se je dokazalo članstvo v narodnosocialistični stranki, toda res je pa tudi to, da dolgoletna vojaška služba daje še naprej prednostno pravo pri vpisu na visoko šolo. V kolikor se pa tiče socialnega porekla nemških visokošolcev, je večina iz srednjih« meščanskih vrst. Delavskih sinov je na nemških univerzah izredno malo. "Kaj je potrebno napraviti"— tako se sprašuje "Tribuna"— "da bi se onemogočil razvoj toga nevarnega položaja na nemških univerzah in visokih šolah? Predvsem bi morali Angleži iz-premeniti metodo svojega postopka. Na mesto stroge nevtralnosti v vseh univerzitetnih vprašanjih, bi morali Angleži podpirati povsod napredne ljudi. Jc povsem nedopustno, da bi se pod blago kontrolo angleških okupacijskih uradov vzgojevala bodoča generacija nemških izobra žencev na ta način, ki je skoraj podoben onemu, ki je vladal v času Hitlerja Predaja moči nad vsemi univerzami in visokimi šolami Nemcem je bila izvedena vse prehitro. Angleški svetovalci, ki so prideljeni nemškim rektorjem, morsjo imeti večjo moč in možnost ukrepov. Toda predvsem je pa potrebno, da bi bili imenovsni novi profesorji in docenti iz vr*t naprednega prebivalstva. Primorati se mora stare reakcionarne profesorje, da bi odstopili, pa če bi to bil tudi vzrok znižanja znanstvene ravni. Isto velja za sprejem novih visokošolcev, ki naj bi izhajali iz demokratičnih vrst. Prav tako bi se morala zgraditi mreža kur-zov za pripravo delavskih sinov, da bi jim bil omogočen sprejem na univerzo. Po absolviranih kurzih bi naj bili oproščeni sprejemnih izpitov in dobiti bi morali vsi štipendije. Na ta način —tako konča svoj članek "Tribune"—bi se lahko zgradili boljši in naprednejši kadri nemške univerzitetne mladine." SEZNAM PRIREDB DRUŠTEV priglašenih k federacija» S. N. P. J. PRIREDITVE DRUftTEV CHICAŠKE FEDERACIJE 8. N. P. J. ' DRUŠTVO ŠT. 86 SNPJ proslavi tvojo 40-letnico v soboto dne 10. oprila 1948. Uljudno sle vabljeni, da se udeleiile gori omenjenih priredb. Društva naj pravočasno namenijo «voje priredbe tajniku na ualon FRANK ALK8H. 2124 ft. PulaaU Itd. ' TeLi Lawndale 0M1 CHICAGO ILL. 7 FEDERACIJA, DRUŠTEV SNPJ ZA JUŽNI WISCONSIN Milwaukee. WIr. DRUŠTVO "SLOGA" ŠT. '18 SNPJ priredi kartno zabavo 7. marca v Lenkolovi dvorani. DRUŠTVO "VENERA" ŠT. 192 SNPJ priredi kartno tabavo 4. aprila . v Collins Meyer Post—prej S. S. Turn dvoreni.' DRUŠTVO "BRATOLJUB" ŠT. 234 SNPJ priredi domačo aabavo 3. aprila v Reberniikovi dvorani. DRUŠTVO "LILIJA*' ŠT. 764 SNPJ priredi svojo plesno veselico 11. aprila v Collins-Meyer Post—prej S. S. Turn dvorani. Društveni tajniki naj se v sadevah 'ederacije obrnejo na tajnlkai MATHEW SMOLE, 1124 So. SSth Street, West Allls 14, Wis. Da se počutite dobro izgledate dobro.. gibljete dobro Morate lm«tl pravo črevesno odvajalnoet Ako aa počutila nekako n •> r v os ni In trpita valed glavobola, plina, vtdiganja. ftelodec 18 reda, smrdljiv vadlh, pomanjkanja apetlta. iffube spanca—aapom-nlle— Je to vse mogoče valed saprtnlce. Proti «aprlnlcl se Je takaaal Dr. Pater rabrney i M-190» Dr. PETER'S H0B0K0 kol salo Idealno sdravllo. Rabile kot Je predpisano. Na lahko in gladko la od-vajalec In »elodfina tonlka «pravi iimi-sana «reva k delu. pomaga odgnati sa-oetaloatl; pernaga odpraviti aaprtnlco ln plin. daje »elodcu udobna počutite In gorkoto. HOBORO «udeftna afaktivnost prihaja od snanalvene formule, ki vsebuje 19 (ne le eno ali dva) naravnih se-UM. korenine In botanlko-skrlvaoatna formula prirejena «kosi TI letno perljodo. Da, aa pravilno, dokasano prijasno odporno t mlaerije dobite HpBORO »e danea v vati soaeMlnl aU pa potljtle po POSEBNO POZNANSTVENO PONUDBO II oa. sleklneteo ta 91.00. Hoi'H}^ I poslano poštnine prosto jrtlf®*«5 / do va9ih vrat. • Pošljite ts "POSEBNE • I PONUDBE" kupon—sedsj ' OI. I I I __I I I — I □ Prllofteno Je «I 00 . PoSIJIte I navadno p«>4tn!ne pronto II «I 00 «tek len Ico He bo Ico. □ C. O. D (StroAkl dodani). Naalov I Ime I I I Pottnl urad Oft. riTtl FAHRNET 4 SONS C0 I «f Oept 941 38M . 9901 WMhlngtM RIvO Chicago I». tU. ^99« Stanley Sí, Wlnnipe« 99a... Conj ZOPET RAZPOŠILJAM PO DOMAČE NAREJENE KLOBASE IN 2ELODCE * m kraje v Ameriki, pet funtov (5 lba.) ali več. P oA t ni naJ|e vitel«. „ajobase ,. Zone 1 do 4 Cena 7Sr Ib Salame Zone 5 do • Cena 90c Cena S5c Cena 05c ...............Cena SOc Ib .............Cena tir Ib šunke od 15 lba. in ve« tete po SSc naroČite sedaj za velikonočne praznike PeilJlM denar eslroma poštni Money Order o naročnina, na JOSEPH LESKOV AR m-14tli Street RAC I NE. W!SCONSIN Slovene Nat*l Benefit Society \ in 45th Year of \ Fraternal Service-l904-1948 | '-"^-"^T- - Twr aamw r PROSVETA CNAI IfiH SECTION Help to Increase Our Juvenile And Adult Membership WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1948 BUCKEYES' BROADCAST PAGE FIVE By OH BARBERTON, Ohio.—Arthur Godfrey may have his "Too Fat Polka"; Ralph Edwards may have his "Walking Man" and Li'l Abner may have his Fearless Fosdick—but the Bar-berton Buckeyes have their 20th Birthday this year! And are we going to celebrate! I suppose I should be a nice girl and pour all the exciting details into your perked up ear but time enough for that. The important thing is for you to reserve the weekend of April 17-18 for a BIG TIME in Barberton. Just to give it the once over lightly ,tho, I'll let you in on what's cookin'. If you want to start the whole weekend off early, the Buckeye gang is ready to make your visit interesting even the you get to town by Saturday noon. Did you , say earlier? Well, all rlghtl Who are we to put a limit on fun! And then by the time you've had a bite to eat, fixed your face and donned your glad rags, the folks in the vicinity of the Slovene Center on 14th st. will find their very furniture via brating from the music emanating from the hall where the dance will take place. You'll, of course, get into the swing of it all—it'll be Frank Mul-lec's orchestra from Cleveland, of which I'll tell you more later—and this will cease only long enough to give you a few winks in order to be ready for Sunday's festivities which will be sparked by a sterling performance from the brilliant juveniles of SharOn (Pa.) Circle who are sure to give you a variety show you'll remember. Then time out for more food—how can you MISS! And again the evening's dance but this time With music from Barber ton's own Melody Makers. I have quite a story for you about this out fit—but latei;! Now, you've decided Barberton is the place for you on April 17-18 OK, #it you down and send your reservation for sleeping accommq dations to Vi Janiga, 321 Norton Ave., Barberton, Ohio—and we'll take over once you get there! Are you ready? Seems I didn't spare many of the details above but don't be fooled You'll get more later, I PROMISE you! But to get off that cloud—may remind alllll the Buckeyes that the next meeting takes place this coin ing Wednesday, March 10, at 7:30 at the Slovene Center. This is the pol ishing off meeting—you know, final details and stuff, for the Buckeyes Birthday Party. You'll come, won you? The anniversary committee has been working for a month now on the plans and they'll sure love you for your offer to help out various posts during the two-day celebration. The Eastern Invitational bowling tournament is over and tho the Buckeyes didn't come home with any trophies and stuff, they can sure remember a good time. Nice work, you Clevelanders, nice work! Speaking of bowling, the National Tournament is scheduled for April 23 24-23 in Detroit and if any Buckeyes are planning to enter singles, doubles or team events ya better get your gang lined up or get your name in aa willing to bowl with a team. The deadline for entries is March 26, so get in touch with O. Valencheek. 303 Third «t. or call SH-3705 or see her at the meeting for any of the detail« you might want. "THE VOICE OF YOUTH" CONTEST If you were one who missed our first announcement of THE VOICE OF YOUTH contest in an earlier issue of the Prosveta or in The Voice of Youth published in January and February, then take advantage of learning something about it by reading the rules and other provisions which appear below. Especially will this contest, now in its fourth month, be of interest to you it you have a son or daughter, brother or sister, or other relative or friend who is a member of the Juvenile Department of the SNPJ and has shown talent in writing or drawing in his school work. Participation in a contest of this kind not only enriches one's literary and cultural abilities, but also develops confidence and poise, cultivates a finer appreciation for the Society and, at the same time, offers rich rewards in useful and valuable prizes, should they be chosen as winners at the end of the year. s Certainly any boy or glrL who enters this contest and makes an honest effort to produce worthwhile contributions, written or illustrated, can t possibly lose. Yes, that's right, can't possibly lose! For even if no prizes were offered by the Society as inducements, the opportunity of contributing to such an outstanding publication and the satisfaction gained in seeing one's material printed should be sufficient reward for effort, research and time expended. So, come on, folks, .help y<}ur Juveniles to help themselves by encouraging them to enter and participate in The Voice of Youth contest of 1948. CONTEST RULES This contest Is dedicated to two Important anniversaries, the 35th anniversary of the Juvenile Department and the 10th anniversary of the Juvenile Circles. It will extend over the entire year, embracing all issues of The Voice of Youth from January to December, inclusive. Any Juvenile member of the SNPJ is eligible to enter and can do so by contributing a letter, story, news article, essay, poem or drawing acceptable for publication. Each contribution must be signed by the member countersigned by either parent, and give his age. lodge number and address. One hundred prises, valued at more than $860, are offered by the SNPJ to members who will qualify as winners at the close of the contest. The list of prizes and minimum number of credit points required to win each one follows: ' Perfect Circle To Sponsor Bowling Tourney 2 Bicycles .................76 3 Portable Radios ... 60 5 Wristwatches ...... 60 8 Cameras ................ 50 10 Sweaters ...............50 pts. each 10 Pen Sc Pencil sets 40 pts. each 10 Pairs of Skates.......40 " •* 12 Fountain Pens.......„.25 " 15 Selected Books.......25 u 25 Mechanical Pencils 25 " Midwest SNPJ Bowling Tourney Saturday and Sunday, March 6-7 Contributions will be Judged and graded on their originality, choice of subject, composition and, to some extent, the age of the members. The Juvenile Di\ectoi shall keep an accurate record of all contributions and respective grades from which the final winners will be determined.. Contributions will be graded on a point system aa follows: superior, 10 points; excellent, 8 points; good, fl points; fair, 4 points; passing. 2 points. A "plus" rating will in each case merit an extra point. Any contribution dealing with a subject pertaining to the Society or its local branches, or any special topic assigned for the contest, will receive an additional point or points of credit If graded "good" or higher. _ Prises are classified into five different groups according to point valuea as designated above. The minimum number required for each prize in Class "A" is 75 points, "B"—60, "C"—50, "D"—40, and 'E"—25. Besides individual prizes, the Circle or lodge, whose members will accumulate the highest total of points by the end of the contest, will be awarded "The Voice of Youth" achievement trophy of the year. » All written contributions Intended for the contest, excepting poems, must contain at least 100 words. The maximum limit, however, is 500 words for each contribution. U a member contributes more than one article or drawing in the same month, the one considered best will be selected for publication. Second contributions will not be published In the same issue unless space permits Any contribution qualifying under the rules, which is not publifhed during the period of the contest, because of insufficient space or other good rea son, will be graded and recorded the same as if published. Any juvenile member, who attains the age of 18 years before the end of the contest and transfers to the Adult Department of the Society, will be given full credit for his contributions. If. prior to his 18th birthday, he has contributed to six or more different issue« of The Voice of Youth in 1948, he will be eligible to participate in the remainder of the contest. The FIRST DAY of each month Is the DEADLINE for contributions in tended for the following month's issue. Mail all contribution« to THE VOICE OF YOUTH. 2657 So. Lawndale Avenue, Chicago 23, Illinois. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS The Voice of Youth HONOR SOCIETY will be formed for the fir«t time in the very near future. Eligible will be only the outstanding contributors of tecent years. Each member, so honored, will be awarded an attractive lapel emblem with chain and year guard and their names and pictures will be featured in July'« i««ue of The Voice of Youth. It 1« to he understood thst the names of other members, who will qualify for the Honor Society, will be announced and added to the list from time to time. JUVENILE ANNIVERSARY ISSUE The Voice of Youth, published for the month of July, will be a special issue honoring the two Juvenile anniversaries 'celebrated by the SNPJ this yesr. It will contain more pagea and feature articlea, illustrations, poems, etc. pertaining to the history and progress of the Society and Its local branches in relationship to Juvenile membership. Since a great deal of special preparation will be required for this enlarged anniversary issue, it was necessery to change the desdline for contributions. Instead of June 1, the closing date for all photos, snapshots snd drawings will be MAY 1 and for all written articles, stories, etc., MAY 15. Circle Direo tors and Juvenile member«, who plan to contribute, are urged to make a note of the«e two deadline date«. t MICHAEL VRHOVNIK, Juvenile Director. CHICAGO— Perfect Circle 26 1« bury a« can be making preparation« to «pon«or a bowling tournament here in Chicago for juvenile« in the Midwest section, and in conjunction with the National SNPJ Telegraphic Juvenile Bowling Tournament that will be hiking place all over the country on April 3 and 4. /mutations have been sent out to the Juvenile Circles and several lodges in this vicinity to organize their singles, doubles and team events and enter them in the tournament. Any juvenile from any SNPJ lodge is more than welcome to participate, and we ask the re sponse be as prompt aa is possible, ko that we may go ahead and plan not only for the bowling, but for social activities a« well. Botolinp schedule« con be arranged for Saturday afternoon und Sunday morning, and this will give us time to also indulge In social and fraternal activities A Bowhr»' ball will take place on Saturday night, April 3, and the popular music of Joe Kovich will be featured, which i« Rood news for our dance lovers. Housing and overnight sleeping accomodation« will be availably for any out of town Juvenile« that have been InviUd, and Chicagoana are looking forward to having them with us for thi« occasion. A Sunday Social, with varied en tertainment is also on the schedule, but more about that in future issue«. Hearing from all of you who wl«h to participate in the tournament 1« what we are Interested in right now Let's go, tverybody, and really help to put over Orte of the Important SNPJ juvenilo actlvltle« of the year. This year especially, being double anniversary year for SNPJ Juveniles, should be c«u«e for cele brstlons of all kind*, end this 1« one way of doing so.» <»>,•..■■*> > - - Watch Prosvota tor further de tails, and any general Information concerning this tournament can be had from tris writer, or from Bylvis Trojar, tournament secretary. ANN BANNEMANN, Director SHEBOYGAN, Wis.—The annual Midwest SNPJ Bowling Tournament, which is known as one of the most exciting sport» events In the SNPJ midwest sector, will bring together 45 teams representing 13 lodges, for a weekend of competition starting Saturday at 1 p. m., March 6. The bowling will take place at two bowling establishments. " Team events will be rolled at the 1500 Club, 151« S. 12th at., doubles and singlea st Erie Bowling Center, 1301 Erie ave To wear the colors of the Snappy J'«, 11 squads of Sheboygan Mod ern« have been entered, Heading the lilt of out-of-town lodges, In the number of entrlea, are the Milwaukee Badgers with II. Completing the liat are: Pioneer« of Chicago with 6. Little Fort« nnd Jolly Alii«, each. . Victorian« of Chicago, 2. Lodge 6. Chicago, 1. Lodge 14, Wuukegan, 1. Trallblasers of Chicago, 1. Lodge 116. Waukegan, 1. Zdrui.nl Slovene! of Sheboygan, 1 Mohawks, of La Salle, Illinois, 1. The Integrity of Chicago, 1. Every bowler entered In this tournament is requested to contact hia team captain (if he ha« not contacted you) a« to hia or her bowling time. Your eaptaln po««ea«e« a complete schedule of all team events, double« and sing!oip| Follow this schedule and arrange to be at the alley« 15 minute« he fore time. Victorian News CHICAGO —Victorians, here it ia, meeting time again. So let's all attend that can. The date is Thursday. March 4, at Gratchner's Hall, 2653 S. Lawndale Another date to keep in mind Is Saturday, March 13. Victorian Spring Dance. It will be held at the SNPJ Hall, 2657 S. Lawndale Joseph Kovich and hia Joy Makers will be the orcheatia. So come and spend an evening with us Victori ana. Bring your friends; they are all invited aa we always welcome all A cordial invitation is extended to all lodges in the vicinity to attend Everyone attending will be asaured of a full evening of enter tainment. M«ny memories can be recalled of the good times had at previous affairs So let's all come Saturday. March 12, for an enjoy able evening Admission only 80c for the who)! evening. And just think, dance to that peppy orrhes tra. those good old Slovene polka* Pie sue visit our sick member« Sister Pauline Zaloker. 2512 Vm*t Ave., Berwyn: Suter Katherine Pouhe, 3039 8. Millard Ave,: Broth er Louis Skubic. 2727 S Tripp Ave We wish them all a speedy recovery MARY E NOVAK, Secy. Veronian News Women's Lodge No. 600 Plans Dance April 3 VERONA. Ps.—Hope all you members have made plan« to attend our dance thi« Saturday, March 6. beginning at 10 p m. We extend the invitation to all you member« near and far to come and enjoy dancing, unging and listening to those good waltzes, fox-trots and polka«. Regardless of weather a nice time Is had by all. this is a grand place to meet old firends and new. Frank Porovne and his Musical Stylists always extend that make« you want to dance music and are well known among the different lodges So come on. you member« from , Universal, Pittsburgh. Harmerville, Center, etc , Join the Veronians on Saturday. The regular monthly meeting for March Is Sunday. March 14, begin ning at 2 30 p m., So me of you mem bets have been falling to attend these regular me«Hings and again «ay it Is your duty to do so. Have notteed some new face« at pre vlmis meetings but also note some of you older member» who at one time attended faithfully failed to be there. The meeting is only held once .< month and does not take up too much of you» time Re make it your J business to be there The sucr«** | of an organization does not depend» JOHNSTOWN, Pa —The Women's Lodge No. 600 SNPJ is planning a Spring Danee on Saturday, April 2. Considering this being the first dance «ince lent began, we hope to have a large aUendance. Also, we will still be celebrating the ooening of the newjy remodeled dancjFJiall, at which (m- Dom w«a so successful. All of yon who were not able to attend the opening Feb. 14. plea«* make it a point to be present at our Spring Dence Aprjl S We promise you will not be sorry I am told the new dance floor la wonderful and thoee of you who have twen at the opening will. I am sure, come again The music, of course, will be furnished by that ever popular Stanley Kobal and his Airliners The committee in charge will furnlch you with pbmty of refreshment« Mo please make a date with our lodge on April 6, at the Moxham Slovenian Home in Lorain Borough MAKY HER NELL Sheboygan Moderns Hosts to Midwest Tourney The sport« spotlight of the SNPJ this week turns to Sheboygan. Wis., where the Midwest Bowling Tournament and Dance will be ataged on Saturday and Sunday, March 6-7. Forty-five teams, among them many of the top notch bowlers of the midwest, will gather there to battle It out on the bowling lanes for sec tional honors and prize« in what is intended as a warmnlg-up session for the National Bowling Tourney at Detroit next month. Thirty-twi out - of • town teams, representing lodgea in Chicago, Waukegan. Milwaukee. La Salle and Weal Alii«, will travel from 50 to 225 milea or more to participate in thi« kegilng classic, The remaining thirteen teams are local entries, no less than twelve of which were entered by Lodge Modern« (634), un-tier whose au«pices the tourney will be managed and conducted. For a lodge that numbers slightly more than a hundred and fifty adult members, thia certainly 1« an achievement of which Sheboygan SNPJ can lie mighty proud. The first squad of tea ma scheduled in the tournament will awing Into action at I o'clock. Saturday afternoon, at the 1500 Club Alleys, while the opening squad of doublea and ainglea will «tart shooting at 3 o'clock In the afternoon at the Erie Howling Center, Activity on the bowling alleys, according to the program, will continue to approximately eight in the evening and, thereafter, ev eryone from far and near will be promoting thia aport and social event, having attracted as large a number of teams as were entered in any prevloua sectional bowling tournament aupported by the Midwest Athletic League, despite the handicaps of distance and unfavorable, weather conditions which uaually prevail at thia time of the year. Congratulations, Lodge 634. and best wjshea to you and all visiting participants for a weekend of en-enjoyable and 'successful sport and social activities at Sheboygan. MICHAEL VRHOVNIK. Athletic Director. You ean help run off these events expected to attend the dance In flu S trugglers-Star-Gazette Cleveland—"It's been a long long time." Yes, indeed! It haa been a long time aince an artllce from the Strugglers haa graced the pagea of the Prosveta and your scribe finds the going a little roMgh trying to get started First of all, we want the entlr SNPJ universe to know that we haven't faded into oblivion but Juat sort of taking It easy. It looks as if the year of '48 will be a banner yeai aa the attendance at the regular monthly meeting« has definitely In crea«ed, thsnks to the untiring ef forts of the officers and members of the entertainment committee. The ent. committee met at the home of Wally Lampe last week and we found four dates on our social cslendsr worth mentioning in which the Struggle!« will hold affairs. The very date op our list is our Twenty First Anniversary Dane which take« place at the Slovene Home on Waterloo Rd on Sunday April 4 Following that will come our picnic at the SNPJ Farm on June 6, which we hope we will be able to dedicate the merry go round we have purchased for the kiddles Then cornea our Harvest Dance on Nov 7 with music furnished by tt»e Vadnals Incidentally, they are al so playing for our 2l«t «universaly. Finally will come our Xm«i party for the youngsters on Dec 19 During the summer month« we expert to hold several basket picnic« and wiener roasU. Strange a« It may aeem. it take« « bowling tournament to bung «orac of our Struggler member« rait of hibernation Haw e*«my ole-ttmers, nong them being Marty Lokar, Jo Glre. Millie Mramor. Ed Hoffert, Angle Znidarsic and Lucille Ne-meth No «»ne could help but feel wel< ome with thet smile and hand rla«p of Marie Shaver's We got more laughs when friend hubby tried to hide her shoes. It relieved that nervoua tension that uaually dings when bowl tag at a «triage al- Still think that if this invitational tourney would have been either on a handicap be«!« or hed been entirely upon Its official« but alao' k forward to. Wliat «ay. torn meeting Imittee* CORNELIA GORUN. 6S0 I - ANNE F. ZELE, Ret Secy, on schedule by being prompt. Out-of-town entrants, please best In mind the team events are ached uled for the 1500 Club Alleys, dou bles and singles at Erie Bowling Center.- The plaee for Saturday night's jubilation will be at Fludemlek's Hall, whore the Bowlers' Dance is to be held. The danee committee have planned an enjoyable evening for you. Come, join In the fun. Ken Koaaman and hia orcheatia will be on deck with their arrange menta of polkas, populara, etc. Welcome to Sheboygan, SNPJ keglers and friendat FRANK RESNICK. Sec y. dernlck'a Hall, located at Indiana Avenue and South 9th Street, where a good time will be In store for everyone. There popular music will l»e furniahed by a well known orchestra for thoae who like to dance and there, al«o, refreshments will flow and good food will be served in the beat "Modern" «tyle. Through this tournament Lodge Modern! haa demonatrated again that a amall group of members, with good, aggressive leadership and cooperation, can do things In "big time" fashion. The Tournament Committee, headed by Frank Rea nick, Secretary, George Lukich, Chairman, Ann Aldag, Jo«eph J true and Karl Braun, ha« done a really outatanding job of organizing and SNPJ Wolverine Lodge DETROIT,—The I n v It a tl o n a 1 Tournament In Cleveland la over and done with. Tlie Wolverine« had a wonderful time and I'm certain many of them will remember those two day« for month« to come It wa« Vic Mtromar's firat viait to Cleveland lie enjoyed hlrnaelf ao much he instated on wilting next week's article in the Proaveta and tell of hi« experience«. Final scores have nof reached ua yet but we aie hoping that Jo Grum's fine bowling will bring at ieaat one trophy to the Detroit area. She had a high 231 game and a 639 series in ainglea We will lie anxiously awaiting final reports fiotn the tournament committee. A new SND in Detroit ia the goal of all Slovenes In thia vicinity Talk atom* can get us nothing, It la action that we need And Joe Hone haa acted. He ha« aeeured a brand new Chevrolet and haa turned it over Ut the SND and the SND in turn is planning on holding a drawing to ralae money towards a new Home. Tickets will tie sold by the different Detroit lodge«; the drawing will lie held at the federation picnic Mt Welcome Park In July The car will be on exhibit at Tony's service station, 6 mile and John It l.et'«' everyone get in the swing and »ee how much money we can raise Get your entrlea in far the National Howling Tournament The sooner U»e Iwtter. It s nl«« to «ee the inter eat being shown by the various HNPJ lodge» In thia event It should prove to be the moat »u« -cesaful event of it« kind 7'he many Please eon* you wlah to title« again thia year, tact Dorothy Karun If biiUm Congratulations are in ordor for Joaephine Rupert and her daughter Joan They both celebrate their blrthdaya on March 4 He«l wishes alao go to Joe Hochevar on 111« birthday, Here are a few «lent« on out Cleveland trip John Fink'« Ford got stubborn and refuaed to go any fuithei than Handuaky, ao Joe Mak ateil, John Plasky and Fink finished their trip by bus.- What Wolverine couple locked themselves out of their hotel room «nd waited |tours before someone finally come to open their door,- Mhorty Zadell proved that he's atlll in form by hia exhibition of the dance at the Home on Sunday afternoon - Who were the Wolverines and Young Americans driving around the streets of lm Saturday evening Please nlMt t^iold be brought int" Mg I • -1 • offer your Ire heed. aervice* to any commit- The Juvenile Telegraph!«- Wiurna ment la eausirig a lot of eantement amongst the Circle rnemliets, If you have a Mm or daughter that u a member 'if the HNPJ and under 16 years of age enter them in this bowling event Some of our young sters won tropin«« la«t year arid will be out there defending their We regret to report that our lodge lout a member, Ml« Joeepblne Arko, who i mi mu* d away^fan. 4 at !h* age of 6S We wish to espieas out Sin aere sympathy to the bereaved family On tlie »ick list we have a number of mftffibers and we Wlah them a »peedy leeovety MAliY POCHE. Mec y. Spirit-O-Grams HT LOUIS. Mo,—Another month has pasaed and the big month of the year for the Hpirlta haa come. First of all will lie the regular meeting on March 12 at N p, m. aharp Every liody lie on hand and heu the dlf-feient dlacuaslona to lie ironed out. Then tlie big event of the Spirits Is the founding of the Juvenile Clr-■ U m HI I.OUI» We have tried l<»< the laat «even years to «tart a Circle, which will come InUi reality on March 19 Ho patents pleas«- note thia date and lie sore to attend and bring all the Juvenile« along, a« It will lie a big nite for them and of gieat Intel est to the parents to see what a Circle really Is like and what it can do for the MNI'Jers We will have one of the most capable peraon« In the Juvenile Circle« to give all the information and tell of her experience in that kind of work. Mhe la none other than Ann Hannemann, director of Perfect Clr* cle 26 of Chicago Mb« will also bring along some picture* of dlf« feient Juvenile Circle affair« whirn should prove very interesting to see, laist but not the least will be an Easier egg hunt for the kiddles ami then some refreshm ents which I think we «11 will be ready for. Now members, don't foiget that date 1« March 19. al l»th and Ar. •enal. at 7 15 p m «harp We alao invite tlie two parent lodges—107 and «79 Then the next event will be the Hpiltig Danee which Will be on Htit night, May «,' at the Lied«i > kienr Hall on Grand and ried Mu* sir by the well-known Abbatiello orchestra The big pure will be— rommunity silverware set Tlie American Hlav Congre»» bad lOeaNl m saea t| PHOS V IT A S. N. P. J. SPORTS Midwest SNPJ Bowling Tourney Prize List WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1948 7 Camrto— Mo t » CoDMrdiMi UM, .... » Utoptmaa Ne S 10 Plonaers Om, 14414 12 00 II 10.00 Sheboygan, Wisconsin—March 6-7,^946 MEN « TEAM EVENT DMburaamenU Place Amount Trop*? « WM MOO 10M 10M Il M UM Plora 0 10 11 Ii M 31 Amount • 7 • M • M IM IPO too »M S 00 * Total UMSO Nolo Priifa I ram U to II ara ronaoiatloaa MEN P ÜOUMUM EVENT ' Amount I Modal. M Hill • UM S SM « TM » TM 4 SM T SM • IM • IM Plaoa M II II IX 14 II 10 IT II Amount • 4 4M . 4 IM IM SSO IM SM IN Total 0 MM MEN P PINOLES EVENT Amount I IM IM - im IM IM IM IM IM IM I M IM IM I I 1 IM IM IM Pteee Amount Plaoa 1 Modi K ft IIM 10 1 7M M 1 SM 11 4 IM n 1 IM » 0 IM 14 T IM M 0 4M . M 0 4M 17 10 . 4M M II 3M m.... IS IM M is . IM >1 14 ... IM M II IM M IS IM 14 IT IM M IS IM M Total II MM ALL EVENTS I Slada I g. I 8 High individual 4 IM 4M a m • SM WOMEN'S TEA*. WOMEN'S DOUBLES EVENT. EVENT Wooa Amount Plaea Amount' 1 Trophv * SMM | Med.I. M »10 40 IIM UM IM IM SM I » 4 I Total 0 M SM 4M 3 M Total MOM Noie Priera from 0 lo 14 ara eoiuolatkma WOMEN'S SIMOLES EVENT Allay «Ma «Sc p«r «veni Taepttlea and Medal. Man's prlaa Bat Woman's prlaa hat Printing, pot tag* aanction*. eU Total dtelnirw mrnt« . Teuraamenl Committee : I IT 00 33M 11.140 00 GEORGE LUKICH, Chairman PBANK HESNICK Seviptary KARL BRAUN. ANN ALOAC. JOSKP J EMU C EASTERM SNPJ IMVITATIOMAL BOWLIMO TOVBMAMEMT PRISE LMT MEN'S DIVISION TEAM EVENT I 'Utopian* No. T («04 > I V A. No 3 iM4j S Wolverine Bum» idTTl 4 Utopians No I <0041 I Loyalite. No 0 iMWi t V A Mo I (M4I T Strugglor« No 3 <|l4i » Loy all loa No I iteoi 9 Lepantes No I iSOOj U Utopian. No A <0M1 II Nano. Mo 1 <304> 11 Loyalita. No 9 >M0> U Uuafceya. («Mi U Comrade, o. 4 iMM) U TV V YA N" ' I« Utopian« No 3 (004) I? Concordia»!« Mo I HOS) M V. A. No « (««t» 11 Plonoo ra A (M0| . M V. A No T >504) M Spartan Varona <17* ) IT Comrade. Miar» (MSI. II Loyalltaa No f «I Utopian. No 4 <004» . Il V Boj
    Total loam prlaas DOUBLER I 'f TegelT Ogrto , I C Kri vac M. Lenoaai I B Knerrvlr P. Ostanak 4 A. Junk o J Junkn I i Krulao C Podboy 0 E. Mlklovia V Tolar ? A. Progsr -R Kruleč 2M1 1 4AM 27SO 40 M I7M MM SSM MM 2004 MdO MM M 00 aosi 18 00 M47 10 M SSM I4M MM UM 2M0 10X10 un 10M un 10 M ISM Il M IA4S I0.M »37 • M MM SM 3M0 7M M17 IM »117 IM SM SM SM 9 00 IM IM IM IM IM MM 00 IIM S ISM UM ITM 1131 I III 11U 111* ins mt 9 <41 «07 m '3 TM S-J CM ' Ml 9TI ."7» 174 MS MO MI CM 839 • 3» P Du (ka- J. Spat ich _____ IUI« 40 C. Kilned—B. Sch/noUtr Idil Total douhte. p run SINGLES 1 *B P*/dan ' ... .. I R Sluplea 3 L' Kovač I 4MM 4 E SU-fenlc 07M » j M.ioH I L. Flaek ....... 7 E Blaka 9 M Beljan :..... 9 L. Z.drII 10 C Miha Meh ......... 11 A Grdlna ... ... 19 J Kaminski 13 J Kruloa M J. Golai II E riag» ...... 10 R Hm nkovar IT G Jrlmek U A Tekautt * . 19 S Zupan 30 J M.tlhcws . 11 J. Ijokar H P V.nkAvie «3 C. Podboy 14 A Pilme 23 J. Kukec M M Krall 9T E BenedtOt M K Stokal M V Ho«lnlk M P Ljubi II J Maketell 32 K Zup<« 33 A TachlRarh 34 J Kogoy A. RIIim 30 M Jronko 37 r. Golob T Zaman i. Mlklus * 40 E Miklavlc 41 R Hlchard. 42 H Jegllch 43 T Duaa 44 A WarholU 41 S Kruloa ........ 4« J Krall 4T A Momala 48 A Tibyaah 40 S. Eupon BO f. Marolt II M Iznašal Si s Muna M P. Analovar ... M E Bernlek M S. Marna .......... M M. Poklar ....... 97 B. Staffok ... . M B. Sahlarto M A. Mayara M C Mile* 91 J. Plecivpc M J Spe tleh 03 T. Vuiatic M P. Dcbalak 14 WoivarHica -A Tona« 9>. Kenavaki -M T.racha 4 V Smardel —V praddoak 9 G, Duaa -AI. M gm « P Zun.nete-d powh T I. Tachlllach—M Blake 9 S Kamirakl- H. Maaaar 9 C. Opalk - M Pgrar 10 H Kumulchlk —M Parle 11 A. Vahar -A Skok 13 V Daba lak- A Opate. U C. LMoh—M. BMpzIa.r 14 M KoJ. Bolj.n U N Baltic—M. Zodnik 19 J. Be bar—K Paul 9U4M Prtmoach 1084 | lO 00 «M 0M 4M «00 SM 9M IM IM IM, 4M [UM Boljan-A Golob 4 jg I U M Son—A Enldarru 4M 110 * Grdolnlk— J. Bonnie 4 jg 91 1. Spandal-L. Mae«rr I 4M MA Gruden A. Mlklavlc 33 A. York- B I 94 E. Mayara -r Moetnik M S. Rupa— A Zag«' M J. KumuMhlk—A 4M 4M 4M 4M HNO IM 10M 0.00 UMB IM SM IM M7 SM MS 7 00 Sil 7 M III 7 M MS cM SM SM M7 IM IM IM MO IM SM S 00 SM 4M SM 4M sss 4M SI3 3 M M3 3.U 174 IM MI IM Ml IM SM IM 151 IM IM IM Plaoa I Modal 9 9 9 9 Amount Plaoa * 4 «M T •M g 4M U 3M 11 9M Total ALL EVENTS« I Medal 4 I High individual game financial statement .. ^ * •W'ooeh T Doubla, at MM aar t 141 Singla, at II TS aeoh Donation tram SNPJ Oonatkm from Mldweat A L Total inonnia 9 A. Maeran!— L. Brrniek 9 9, Ljubl P. Dabalak 1100 M DabanaS II E Mlklavlc G Jt.inak II P Asman - A Tekaau II A. Zade II | Suata rale 14 J Krall M Krall B SchUub A. Eupancic 19 A. Primo M poklar IT W Saday-V Eala II P Golob J Koran 19 » Japal W Jary M V. Grudon T Yuratlc II J. Oollo j Brloaly 99 H Jaglicli T Skok M P Zunon J Kogoy M J MattKkya E Plagg 9» J KiaÜ- M Kruloa M f Svlgel L Strukel •9TJ MaroM V Ordotnlk |S V Moataik -B Blaka ___ M f. Oragoicla H BaaRovar Misa IMO, Mihallch R Richard. UMS 91 M, Moljan A Ordina I0M saasa S ^ Z^man A Vrh itru sü» f!u rtnB^Í Ploalvcc I0S4 3MM 2í? A. Twhlitarb |«SS M A May.t. A Hon.aU 1017 m L Roaenbargar A HablclH0I4 »» ■ Marrltt E alelante ion •i imoo gg p m,alml!i A Tlb ¿g Aiiwuni 9 IM IM IM IM MIM 9 4M 9 00 1110 1100 UM I0M 10M 1070 I0T3 I0T2 I0M 10SS IMA IOS! 1004 10*3 10S3 1002 l(M0 1040 1040 1044 1044 9 9M TS UM UM SJ5 1 M V. Grdolnlk UM * 1 ^ UM I0M UM I0M 9 M 900 TM TM TM 0M 0 00 0M SM »00 IM SM 100 4M 4M 400 400 IM IN SM IM IM IM 100 100 too IM 07 A Barnlck M 3. Slmelc Mi. Ad. m le ........... 70 M Kruloa 71 J. Spllar 79 L. KOdromac T9 A. M arc. ni 74 J. Dolaak T9 R, Krulca Total alnglaa prlaea ALL CVENTM I R Pardon I E Htef.nic 3 J Golla Total ail avenu ... Kl GAME I 'R Pardan . MI 4M M2 3M IM 3.8C III 3M MS Mg IM 9 BA MI S.W 3 00 844 IM 143 IM Mt IM ~ 941 IM MI IM . MO IM SM IM MO IM 837 3.80 MO 113 • M 113 8M I.II 9M l.lf MI too m 2 00 8M 100 931 IM 931 IM 531 IM - 9M INI U7 IM MT IM ... 8M 1.00 I . RM IM SM IM 839 1.00 8M IM IM IM .. SM IM 114 IM 913 100 SM IM IM IM 133 IM 811 100 .. 910 IM MI IM III . IM SIT 100 III 1 00 114 IM 814 IM . - MMM I7M 1 7 .00 ! 1770 IM 1787 100 1 1000 Total doubla, prue» SINGLES 9139m 1 1 * J. Grum isr IM ! S H Terahal 830 I 1 B. Son yak 1 4 A. Oeudan M7 1 1 A Tanko ........" 821 I 1 8 Poach 8W 1 T A. Skok ... ......... .. ..,. IM 1 I S Bupe 4M I I A Voher ...... 4M 11 M Korer ------- 477 111 M Straziaar 471 ! !S M Son 478 I II J. Bonn la .. 473 114 S Kenney 471 1 II A. Ooloto ......... 471 I 11 P. Zupanck 470 17 A. Znldarato 4M Il M Mara 4M Il J. Kaenowakl : ... 4M 20 K Paul ............ ........ 4M Il M. Rancsueh . .... 412 33 C. Maccanl 4M H D On II 4M M H Maaaei ....... 4M 4M 31 J Mletch 30 M Parle 441 117 A. Siapnik MS M M Biake Ml MA. Orum ........'.u.......... ....... 4M MA/ Sardonar ...... .... ... 4M Il J. Spondal ....... 4M M B. Meyem .......„..'. ...... ...... 4M M L. Yerman ................ ...... 4M M H. Kumulchlk .......... ....... 4M 38 I. Tsehlltsch ...... ..... ....... 433 Tout alnglaa prltea ...... y....... ........ ALL gVfNTS 1 *B. Senyak ................ 187» 1 A. Tanko ........ ...... ... im 1 S. Poach .................. ........IMl Total ait éventa ...... „, HIOH CAME 1 *i. Grum ________........ Ml SSï«St,.'NATIONAL SNPJ BOWLING TOURNEY CL1VELAND. Ohio - A record 4 Important Rules and Regulation« Tho Twolfih National SMPJ Taoyta BowUa« Tauraaaaoai viU ko halé in Oalroil, Michigan, on April 23-24-25. 1S4I. Tha DEAD LIRE for all onlrios is Masch 28. This moans that all antry blanks and iaas must bo in the hands oi tho lournamant aacratarv an or 91M.M 9 I oo 4 00 3M 9 U 00 \> 270 * denote. tiopl>y WOMEN'S DIVISION TEAM EVENT .,.„K* gggg tlM M .00 SIM ||(H) UTO 10 UM IS.00 3 Ntiugglars No I i«i4) 4 Spartan Belle. (PU! I Comrade. No | ( ( ) ( ( .. > < ( ) < ( - ) I —- Captain .. y. : J3LS ) I. » ) I. ......................... ) 1 ............... ) 1---------------- the order in which they will bowl.) « Singles T Pioneer No. 1 took Pioneer No. for 2 games E. Mozina of the Pioneer No. 1 bowled 184. Integrity girls took 2 from Victorian girls. The Perfect Circle juvenile team, whkh Ann Sartiiomann tekes care of. are havii^ a bowling tourna mont. They are asking the other lodges to set the young boys and ghla together and enter their tour nament They are inviting Milwaukee and Waukegan out for a match game. They are also having a dance. 8t» get m touch with Ann. John Rak will also give you a hand Let's all get together and show these youngsters a nice time. All bowlers of the Inter-Lodge League, especially the captains, notify your team. There will be no bowling March 7 as most bowlers are going to .Sheboygan. Aleo, March 28. Eaater Sunday, there will be no bowling. As we have quite a few Victorian bowlers. I would like to announce thcli annual Spimg Dance on March 13 at the SNPJ Hall. 2657 & Lawn-dale. Music by Joseph Kovic and his orchestra. Anyone that loves good ole polkas and walties will; come to the Victorian dance The edmtcsii.n is only 50c. the Utopians were concerned. The first five to place were Bobby Perdan, Ray Stupica, Charles Krivec. Ed Stefanic and Joe Marolt who had 637, 635, 618, 007 and 599 respectively . . . The doubles match was a dose affair as Chuck Krivec and Matt Lenassi paired for 1130 with Bobby Knerevic's and Frank Ogtanek's 1135 trailing the champions 1146 .,. All events runner-uppers were Ed Stefanic, Joe Golle and Chuck Krivec with 1770. 1757 and 1753 Stephanie Senyak nosed out teammate Antoinette Tanko by four sticks in the women's all Events Jane Keanowski and Helen Terahri of the Strabane Pioneers teamed up in the doubles and both were de termined not to let each other down as they ended up with 518 apitrtc for 1836 and third place . . . A surprise showing was Loyalites Virginia Smerdel and Virginia Bred-dock's 1008 good for fourth . ,, H'lh same clouters: Eddie Mlk)> vte 288. Loo Flack 254. Carl Podboy M4. Rudy Krulcc 243. Stan :>tokel 243, Louts Roeenberger 242 ... Antoi nette Tanko and Valeria Dcfcetak were second and Ihlid among the women with 226 and 210 , . Ernie Mlklavlc warm d up for the Utopi- South side SNPJ Interlodge News CHICAGO.—Here are the highlights of last week's games in the Soutside SNPJ Interlodge league. The Delavec Mustangs rolled new high team three gemes's series of 2833 to take three games from the 480 Rangers, E. Larzeri again "jinxed" the Sentinels as he rolled a 569 series to lead the Trailblazers Tigers in a three games' win over the doddering Sentinels. Grum's 563 was high for the Ramblers as they downed the Wolves twice. The Bears, with Ivancic rolling a 564 series, whipped the Panthers twice. Some , of the men's high scores included: Zatkovich's 621 (248), Pe-cher'g 613 (224), M. Vrhovnik's 592 (231), Ivancic's 584, (202), Zack's 583 (206), Peloza's 579 (244), E. Lazzeri's 569 (230), J. Vranicar's 564 (230), Grum's 563 (204), Brljavec's 549 (192). Bayuk's 541 (194), V. Tome's 539 (223), E. Vrhovnik's 537 (206), Korosec's 531 (202), H. Kosic's 52» (210), Chandick's 523 (210), S. Tome's 511 (191), M. Kuhel's 508 (203), R. Kuhel's 508 (183), E. Ku-hel's 508 (178), and Trlllei's 503 (172). High marks rolled by the women were M. Pecher's 520 (197), G. Buck's 513 (201) and K. Matu-shek 510 (182). a a a- ALL THAT SORT OF THING Somj nice marks have been rolled this year in the Southside Interlodge league . . . The Delavec Mustangs continue to lead the leageu, 4« games won and 26 lost . . . The Trailblazers' Tigers rolled a 1023 game for a team singleton . . . Dolly Mender has the 3 gair.es' series' mark of 616 for the women . . . M. Pecher's 222 is the single game high for the girls . . . Triller's 659 is the high series' score for the men . , Ed Vrhovnik's 280 is the all time high single game rolled in the letMfue NOTE to Sentinel members: The next lodge meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, March 10, at 7:30 p. m. at the Calumet Field House. Some of the ladies are planning a post-meeting social. All members, adult and juvenile, are urgod to come . . So long, until again . . . L. K . 610. Pioneer Tournament ) 1 Address We will «11 be back at the Lawn-1 an team champs two wreks prior dale Bowling Lanes March 14 at 1 by blas'tlng 3 691 series on scorm of P'M JO.VPU irnrn I ,TB rnd 113 JOSLPH JF.RER Sec y I ~AW league . . Young Rudy Per- Thts (Seal) CERTIFICATION This Is to certify that the above tMrd bowlers arv members In pvJ ing of i he SNPJ, Lodg* No_________ , «1.......... Attest Ledge Sorrctarv. S.N.P.J. BOWLING TOURNAMENTS Pteee DeodMne MIDWEST SOWUNO TOURNEY Mor.*.? Sheboygan FeS. IT PIONEER HANDICAP TOURNET Apr. II Chicaga Mai k 21 NATIONAL JUVENILE TOURNEY Apr t-3 4 Var. places Ϋbt. 20 NATIONAL TENPtN TOURNEY Ape. 88-M-M Detroit Mee ts May 8-------Pittsburgh___ aJwval DUCKPIN tourney dan. the five year old bowling wonder. attracted a Huge audience as he hit 77, 73 and 117 m the doubles. 86, 105 and 85 in the single» and 84. 68 and 77 in the team event. Give us that champion grin, please! So Frankie Tegel and Tony 0-;rin beamed aa Frank lie Jr., the tournament photographer, snapped the lads with their pure trophies ... Ed Stefanic laying odds (10 to 1) that Agnes Jeric couldn't make any •pills. Agnes, with a twinkle in her eyes, calmy converted the 6-7-10. 6-7- and 5 7 ... A chat with Rudy Grum and Vic SUomar re vealed that Detroit is expecting, and Is prepared, to handle a record' r*ti 7 for the National CUmic April 23. 24 and 25 There are A ami B rlasaes (note on entry) for paitui-pents and the deadline M March 26th Entries will not be accepted after that date Get in early * . . . Our thank you to the Cleveland A menean Fratemnl Union Sport* League and the Delay Roes lodge, abo nf the A F U. for the e»>n-trahilettnm telegrama . . From the Cleveland AthMtr league, to thi bowlers, mw ekeepei s. aortal help and many othei willing hands that amured anotlier successful SNPJ venture m the spodt and social field Thanks. umI JOHN J SPtLAR Tmitnaim'iit Swy CHICAGO.—The Pioneer Invitational Handicap bowling tournament will take place Sunday, April 11. at the Cascade Bowling Center, 3825 W. Madison st., Chicago. We expect to have at least two squads of teams bowling. The starting time of the first squad will be at 10 a. m. and/the second squad at 12:30 a. m. This tournament is for teams only and the handicaps for men will bi* % of difference between the team'j average and 900 pins, and for the women it will be % of the difference between team average and 800 pins. Bowlers' averages that will be used are the highest league average for the 1947-48 seasofl, and provided at least 21 games were bowled. , #Bowlers without an established average for this year must use the average of the last season bowled. Those bowlers who have never established an average, 150 will be used for men and 115 for women. More information can be obtained by writing John Alic, tournament secretary. 2610 S. Lawndale ave., Chicago 23, 111. Tournament Dance The Pioneers will sponsor a tournament dance at the Lawndale Masonic Temple Saturday, April 10, at 8:30 p. m. Of course, we are inviting everyone to l^e at the Masonic Temple. 2300 S. Millard ave. The admission price will be 60c. including tax, and the committee promise good music and the best in refreshmnets. Tickets for this dance can be secured from any of the bowlers or a} the secretary's office. National Tournament This year the National SNPJ Bowling tournament will take place in Detroit. April 23-24-25. Since the entry deadline is March 26, we will have to begin forming our teams at once. In the national there are two classes, "A" and "B," so all bowlers have a better chance in getting some of the prue money. Last week's Pro* vet a carried details as to the division« and claases As in other years we plan to go by train and if tha other Midwest lodges wish to go with us we will charter special coaches, so if any of the lodges are Interested contact D. J. Lotrich. 2610 S. Lawndale ave.. Chicago 23, Illinois BOWLING COMM Kegling, Kegling And More Kegling MULBERRY, Kan*—I jual fin-ished looking through the English section of the Prosveta, and for the life of me I can't understand why such a fine papei haa nothing but newa of kegling. kegling. and inoic kegling. and then mote of what kind of party thM or that lodge has had We pay for the newspaper, so why not give us soir.e ncui about ou> country and its doings4 1 know that there are many things ta thu groat country of ours that peoplr would like to reed absmt I have been, und .till am. a metn-tm of the HNI'J for a l.mc time ,nv father has l*vn a n7mber of tho fcorietv for over 10 re arv and my uife and our babv are ah* rm m hem of thu organisation rU( m long as I ran re mem her in reading tlus pnpri it m moailv about .port, and partM* Mi Bditot, give tie some newa of interval not uAly of sperta. kegling and parties RUDY R KNEM Lod-t 9 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1948 PROS V ET A Bîras Circles STRABANE. Ps.-At last ike ion« await««! Ducjueam University Tarn ] buritzans will make then appear-ance here in our SNPJ Home on Sunday evening, March 14, at 7:30. These twenty-two talented your^ artists are directed by Matt L. Gouze | and are very much in demand for personal appearances everywhere. SNPJ Circle No. 28 Shows Progress as I too am guessing. Come decked out in green to celebrate the Irish holiday.. Prises for those wearin' the most green and novel way of wearin' ti. Oh yea, bring one HARD boiled cog uncoloeed. We are »sporting a visit from Baste. Bunny. Contributing much to th Wally ROUNDUP. Mont.—On Sunday, Feb. 15. Lindstrand's skating pond The admission will be 31 per person.. the '"v«»1« Circle Our entertainment committee " .Valentine skating party. asked us to stress that every child Dlcky f^®«*1',,?heri Mar". ---------------- regardless how small that will take a?? Millie Meznarich, Diane and I ot our Circle aiv Mr. a seat will have to pay admission t Donaid R^h and Rosalie Carl- | Rcbcrnisek, Mr. and Mis of $1 also, as the seating capacity will f?n'. Rlch»rd ^ Sofia Bujok, Rose Remic. Mr. Hems- Sr., Luu* be limited to available space in our 1 pT P»X ^"""JS- Mr« "hie. ^ ballroom Then. too. Uv number'?^ LA«. P»t Murphy, BUlyjnik. Mrs. Lillian Ha.nmel, of artists participating necessitates' San?*' /,ank* PoUak' G*rry 1 for the orchestra to charge a high Charlton, Agnes McKenna, Mrs. Rose FrnMeg Debelak. Mas. Wary Vae*i. fee to aopcar, which must be met BnJu°V ShU",ey a g"eSt' Mn °ornik «"«* to all yen <*her by cur lodge. This is another rca- f"^ a very.«bjoyahte time. Each SNPJ «umbers of Milwaukee, tor son why every seat taken by adult Jf* T" "Ch H°l anV°° 10 derate, or child must be a paid admission. I Thmallows.werf servtid. 1 We thank you one and all. how So that there are no misunderstand- Spirit-O-Grams (Continued front pygv 3) its uonteremx at She C:-«ch Hail and was well ivpresented by eg different Slav orgsnizations and was of great interest. The main speaker was the pre Mont Leo Ki/ycky ef New York City, and what a speaker! Spirits were represented bp John SpA'.er and youis truly as delegates. Sick list: Glad to hear that Sister Buiacin ai CoUinsviHv is reported wctl again. Bro. Tony Hervatin is be' Hratush and daughter of Clevclaiui. Mttoe, Hkv u better ings at the entrance to the concert we are sure everyone will be more than willing to cooperate fully in this respect. Furthermore, when we listen to this wonderful concert we will admit it was well woith'the effort put forth by the entertainment gpmmittee to secure them. party. They did a fine job. Richard mm ' », ■ • Lekse provided some of the trsns- Everyone the bowlers and sprc- port^ Thanks. Richard tators came back from Cleveland k j The nn(t rMpon8ibHlty l8 thc ✓ mvitationa 1 tourney praising the ^ on March 14 an/thc nexl wonderful hospitality extended thepn ROcitH wm ^ an Ea8ter entertain About one o'clock water began to ever, only wish your support and form on the ice making skaiin« im- cooperaUon will our Circle conUnue possible. However, previous to this to prosper. most of the members had a lot of MARIE ERMENC, Rirectei fun, a few falls and a few tired ankles Frankie Polsak, Billy Klan-sek and Anna Lekse were the committee members negotiating this FLASHES Shi B» I il H T. than St. Ls>ufe? When do *'c f?et to see you feBos again? Wa«. i see in «he ftuaveta that any Mi «Mab Prank Vertmk of rBifgn wen oosne easy money in kwmm. Kew «M you do ft. Frank? I em ffted to brer Bmu yean mother is toetaag e lot bsMor scab). Say, bss anybody seen Frank an|ru4»re? You better be «met meeting. Prank Ro- SHARON. Pa —üuring «be p«t lhldd> two months much activity has booej going on in Sharon fen Oirtfte 31. 2 Bowling Nmm, Spirits will have The juveniles ill it stand a ®rw traveled to Granite City to bowl a mirrrglbnnr includb* wltii ft two niatch game with the Madison J Lot rich CHICAGO.—Bowling is in the Lea» Ass'n which was held at the limelight for thr Pieneus now. blown* l«abor Center l*at Sutur- We're ready logo to Shuboygen on day night was eascUenA. G-md iv m.iuh 41 iuid 7 Id c*anpt-le id the polls w%ue tuaile end a («solution Midwest tournament. Mvat of the was adopted to ti* reuae tin- «apital- Pioneers will U< gumg up mi the uatiwu to I1U.OOO.UOU. Anton Ti ojar. Northwestern Uam; some will drips. Louis Zoiko and J« hn Alie Jr. were Most likely ail of Quia will lake ui elected to the board of directors, the Saturday night daiioe. We wish and Lawrence Pinbman. John Polo- this to be a sueetssful afLtir iui the kar Sr. and Anton Udovieh weie Moderns and thos»' who aiv guiding « leetid. to the auditing c^nnnitttHv the reigns of tliat ledge.—Then, we Refreshments wei-e •» rvud and a are working on the PijntHM- Invita general gooil turn' followed. A tional Handicap touriiaim-nt, ached- pUaaant atinoapii« iti prevailed, uled for Sunday, April II, at the . » ♦ • Cascade alleys. All Pioneers who ' Pi-ople air surprised at what has wish\lo compete in tlus tournamont happened in Cseehoslovakia, nnd shoun designate tlwli iutvutiuns, so the matter is defhiKely eomp Ilea ted that the committee can rig up the However, in this high power world teams and make a «ood Piorvtn ,t ms uu»t you've got to piny the showing. Entry blanks have been game the same way as your oppo- sent to neighborinQ lodi!«s with in- nents; otherwise, they will «»utdo vitotiuns to participate in tin- tour- y(iU> i\ tsnt at all surprising then, nament. The tournament will he that those supporting tlw Russian held for both the men and women, ideology have learn«*! to play the and the entry fee is only 33 per gume in the same manner that th\ person. Only teab> events will be Western powers hsve niwuvs played conducted This Pioneer toumu- a. Naturally a whole lot more is ment is really the only handicap ««id than is actually true, but svhat- toumament conducted under the i«Ver is beat for the common Ms* SNPJ auspices throughout the coun- should be supported by. the pro- try. Because of the handicap na- gressive minded folks. ture. all grades of bowlers hove an j ....... equal opportunity to share In the # ^ Lalitorma tapers during their stay by the Cleveland- mrnt ^ annual Wte dcrby shouW loudspeakers end « aaeerder. On Sparklers 763 on Feb SUU. and will ites Our Pioneers had a grand an4 . taRe ,ace ^ ^ k|teg can ^ Feb. ?V-m4ter-sltnling party was, i»ve the results in the next issue, glorious time; said the meals were ^ any ^ or flhape Thoy mugt ^ held at Swirlarena. Many mem- Bowling league will start again on oi iruir 4nl ininiio • rntnrl uinmnnt eniil/i . . _ _ * _ _ . , « » »__. ^ _a % a_ j » Blmvli ti unH i>«sehf nfl ur Issisaiim super delicious, entertainment could hflndmade and b the member not be beat We didnt learn the |f ^ey tr ust flyl t have mi names of the two orchestras play him-matruc- , , , tions on how to make kites so if sny mg m the auditoriums but this we ' ORe ig ^^^ rn ^ gted to help. do know: they certainly impressed all of the cut-of-town vistiors as Our Cirrte leaped in size thin ^ . month. Five new members joined. being exceptionally fme artists; and , They gfe Janok ^^ and of course, last but not the least, Frankie Yankovic, our popular friend, was there with his accordion. Thc affair wouldn't be complete without him, now, would tt? We will refer you to Cleveland's columns for final accurate results of the tournament; however, we can't but write with pride that two of our girls, Helen Tershel and Jane Kesnowski, won 3rd place with 1030 pins, losing by only 14 pins to Ind place winners in the doubles. All in all it was lots of fun and the Strabane Pioneers wish to thank their hosts and hostesses in Cleveland for everything that made their stay so very enjoyable. It was one of the many events which will remain in our memories forever. We also hope that we can return the honor of entertaining you all. in botme other social event here iu the near future. We are very sorry to hear iUal our sweet Jennie Tomsic has Ken so ill; we hope by this writing that she wiill be fully recovered. "Chick" and Sally Lasso's youngest son had the misfortune of being hit by a car near his hom". Our wishes for a speedy inend. One at our popular former members, Anthony Serca (who now lives in Niles, Ohio) is recuperating III St. Francis hospital after on opern tion. We hope this wUl oure all of his many years' troubles with the same ailment. Don't forget to come to tee who comes to the meeting at 8 Sunday ivening, March 7. MARY KOVAL, M0 Roealie Carlson and Diane and Donald Nies. Why jiot have a few-more? I'll be seeing you sll on March 14 at 1 p. m. at the Odd Fellows HalJ. ROSE BUJOK Director. Perfect Circle 26 Meeting Saturday . CHICAGO—A regular meeting will be held this Saturday, March 6, at 10:30 a. m. sharp. Although this is not a régulai meeting daUv we have many important business matters to discuss. Among them is the bowling situation. It is important that every member be present. In February, we added three new nvembors to our roster, namely, Mary Jane Zorko of Lodge 103, Eddie Rokavec of Lodge 18. and Johnny Lenassi of Integrity Lodge 631. Johnny was accepted at a special meeting last Saturday. Since the first of the yesr he hss come to every Circle affslr and hss bpen bowl-big consistently with us on Sunday morning. Because of a jab his free Saturdays are limited. We do want him to bowl on the team this year, thus the reason for the special meet ing. Welcome to the Circle, Mary Jane, Eddie, and Johnny. Don't forget the meeting Satui day morning at 10:30. SYLVIA TROJAR, Secy. Junior All Stars, Circle No. 4 ; bers could not attend, but in the 1 near future another will Ue bold. On Feb. 31 moving pictures were shown at the Slovenian Home. A very Isrge crowd attended. Mr. Mirko Kilhel, supreme treasurer, was the enein speaker. The -pictures were very good and J'sn sure everyone enjoyed Chem. The boys organised a basketball team. Up to this date they have compiled a record of three victorias and two losses. The scores: Circle 31 .... 74 Circle 21.....48 Circle 21 ... 16 Circle 31 ... 78 Circle 21.....32 Challengers ... Wards MKT... Quaker Dairy Night Owls..... Wards MKT... 56 33 17 43 34 b> thc five games the juvenile« scored a total uf 245 points to their opponents' 185. G. Siminich led the scoring with 54 pointa ED KRAMER Family Helpmate By Dorothy Sodnik Breaded veal chops To those of you who don't particularly cere lor the teste of veal, try breaded veal chops in tomato sauce. This dis-guiaos the original taste and I'm sure you'll be able to develop a liking for veal. Prepare six chops, sprinkle with salt and popper, dip in Ikour-egg-bread crumbs. Brown in hot lard, when well browned remove from pan, pour off excess fat. leave Just enough fat in the skillet to brown one diced onion, one cup diced celery anyone diced pepper Simmer for a few minutes, then add» one can tomato soup (it may be necessary, to add a liUk- water to make eeuee thinner), season to taele. sdd brewo-chops, cover and simmer for about 30 or 38 minutes. Serve with creamy maehed potatoes, New curtains from aid This yeai I'm combating spring cleaning snd sewing, a little st a time. Here's how it tiappened: rummaging through all the i ccumulstlon of vs-nous srticles 1 camc across several pairs of parlor curstains from prr-vcnetian-blinds days. Most of them had worn spot* near the bottom but there was still a lot of good portions and It seemed a sham*- to discsr^ them. With a little ingenuity and a lot of pstietxr I made them into cotteg* curtain» 1 cut the worn spot* off and trimmed them down to fit th«-V iVtwii butt off I windows I «nit . U-ek«-«! ginffttMt« ml« m v< rul diftet -«rrf frint tteeigns end applte**** lh« m on the side «SW1 l«»wrf f»a»i * th«-«urteMi Per Uk t"pa I uard a e»m-11 «.Imf cih tP mete*' f we ham With $ bttP d.ggmg ei«» v«mr "« hag you ess Ind all serfs vrt pe«t. to uar lot appinnsr inste Oi yms may be able to purehear e rend or r«i of cotton niauiuJ with a colorful fruit ot flower pattern, in this way you would have enough to make tops with tmr same detrtfn« as the bottom. MILWAUKEE, Wis.—Just one year ago thus month that 1 announced to you a program to reorganise the Jr. All Stars Over IftO attended the first meeting held on March 17. From then on the ice was broken and crowds thronged to the meetings conducting busiaes» iu"n ¿llowiii'ui' merting' celebrating all occasions and de 1 Universal Comets "UNIVERSAL. Pa.—«Dates to it? member: March 6—Dance by Cov«»rdale SNPJ Lodge at the Slovene Hall, featuring the Vagabonds March 7—-Regular monthly meeting of Lodge Comets 713 at the Slovene Hall, Univeraal, be «inning at 8 p. m. May 3— National annual duokpin tournament at the Auditorium Alleys. Bigelow . Blvd., . Ptitabuiyfh Federation tournament dance will be held on Saturday, May 1st, at 57th and Butler. Pittaburgh June 27—Annual Pennsylvania SNPJ Day at South Park Comets News All members of the Comets Lodge 715 are asked to attend the regular monthly ireeting this Sunday evening, March 7. at 8 o'clock at the Slovene Hall. Univeraal. We will hear a report on our recent dance, bowling, and the normal routine matters that require our attention snd considerstion. There will be vcluping a good stock of officers. Jr All Star band, gills' snd boys' bsscball and bowling teams, entering in Field meet st Wsukegan and Juvenile Telegraphic Bowling Tournament. A mixed group participating in locel lodge activities by performing in costume* doing sp-propriate Slovene folk dances and singing Slovenian songs Last but not least, msking every regulsr Circle member a better member for the SNPJ and increasing the membership to sround 600 juveniles in the CHy of Milwaukee Much enthustaam already has been shown toy our members for this yeer by exempting to leern the Slovenian vocabulary from The Voice of Youth, learning Slovenian song*, stroseiwg the necessity for more contributors to The Valor of Yeath, do more and better bowling to «mter this year's telegraphic touraermmt wHti higher hopes end producing beautiful oosters At our February meeting we had a little diversion and sang "Yanko-vieh numbers " accompanied by Pat Farmer on thr piano and the entlre greup wes led by (our year old Tommy Obluek who reelly oan sing AJso rendering s few aote Peter MnhoriM, a «but by Pre« lb-ten llup-pe and Tiv«i»«seM (ten W«-/niS A group of SS uiutei the wiIUm's (U tiettom and »crwr p« n i rrwnt *ang 'Tarn r* i'mru" u> «• Ii»hmk tfe mm« >ng The wmkiug e«HMr was en trfwd In m!1 although « fow who hevehi lr«tned thr terhnique Muter»i wtte hot!« eves Mere* », el bteieufc s Nail etfc end B«uee we will held nur regulai monthly mrtting. in addi ! tton we will eelehrett- our first an I niverssry Milla Kuke« tell» me a ■ h»(t surprise i* in stere ten earh <4 ' us Pteaer d«mt ask me what tt is, Our dance held on Feb. 14 was a howling success We accomplished far more than we had hoped wu could, The committee did a wonderful job, and the lodge is grateful to them. We are also grateful to the girls In the lodge who were so generou* with good thing* to eat. But the dance could not have laren a success without the attendance of numerous friends and SNPJ members. We are, jherefore, partieu larly thankful to the Pittsburgh Morning Stsrs, Veronisns. and Hsi-msrville Ramblers for attending In such large numbers. Interest in lodge bowling con tinues at a high peak. Every Friday night will find 35 buys and gul* from the lodge bowling st the King pin Alleys in Sprlngdale The b«iwl em continue active in the K S. Federstion Bowling league On Feb, 14. the men bowled the men from the Morning Stars Lodge, and the result wa* two game* for thr Mornrng Stars snd on«- game for the OeWtl*. 'The girls from the Morning Star* forfeited three gemm to the girls from the Comets, On Feb 22. a man's te«m and a woman s team from Avella Lodge4 202 bowled the Corret* at the East wm id Alleys. The r«mult wa* 3 game« f«n tlw Comet women and 2 gam*» fl'itp »your good wei*k. Orchids to ^ur direKor Ann Sannemann. Enjoy leading your Teen to Teen page in the Voice of Youth. The writers are doing a re markable job in writing these in teresting articles. With Juveniles such as you, wa can ssy our effort« are not ia vain. In the recent mine expio*ion in Greenwood, Arkansss, where 8 men were killed, we find among them three Slovene*—three b re t h e r *, Louis, Alvin snd Frank Grilc, mom bers at SNPJ and bruhters uf Mrs Mocivnik. Our heartfelt sympathy govs to thc bereaved families. Re gret to hesr thst the former sctive Integrity membei Frsnk Mejaaeh ha* passed away, He-is the brother of our well known Agnes Heiden-reich (Trailer*) Majasch. We ex tend our sympathy. Sorry to learn the passing swsy of Frsnk Doljack of Cleveland, former inember of the Detroit Tigers ba*»b*n team. The Spirita remember him back in 1034 when they gave a paity in his honor during the Card-Tigers World Series- Hack in 1*36 in Cleveland while Frank wa* playing semi-pro ball. Babe Ruth preeented him with a silver trophy for leading his teage* in home runs during the season Ha was signed by the Tigers in 1030 Then one day Frank passed the Babe at Navln Field and the Babe suddenly halted "Hyah, kid." he said "Glad to see you. S" fer as I know you are the only' sandiot home run king 1 gave a silver cup " ANNE SP1LLKR, prize money. Let's get your entry soon. * • • John Alic and Frank Zordoiu, both Veterans in the bowling game, will take charge of the Pioneer tour, nament. Yuu can be assurod uf p competent |ob. ttules tor the tour LOS ANtlEl.ES. Calif -Again 1 um ama^od! The only otlur Unw 1 i t member In ing su emaaod was in Kveh th, M um. Kernt »bei, those of you who wei-r ther-e?' It« wotnlei- ^■MMBiS nament are simple and any inquiries schools, club*^ o , anyone may have may be addressed »Utes. ele. Callfo tia promises K to the secretary- Frank Gros., und " . •• to the secretary Psul Chspman Jr. will take over the main duties of the BowUrs Dance which Is b*-lng held hi connection with the .tournament, Sat-urday, April 10, at the Lswndsle Masonic Temple. The bowlers hsve met snd gone ovet the detsiln of the dance. The orchestra has been hired and tickets shmi'd toe in the hands of the bowlers by the time this gets Into print. Tin admission to the dance will b" Bk,—Just as day I'll write a I took titled "1 Remain ber" oi *om«>U)ing, and of course, it wUl be SNPJ activities Irem cover to cover. I'm toe busy making memories at present to take time to write them. From a small town lu a big citv is quite a change, When that city is Los Angeles, you've got something, The opportunities in this big city are truly amazing To a person with an inquisitive mind, there soon ss the entries for the Pioneer Is a challenge. Your* truly will la- won 22 games and lost 2 games; men won 12 games and loet 12 games. The girl* are doing beeutl fully and the man are doing fairly well. But regardless of standing, they are having fun All Comet« are urged to pr«*pare for the annual duck pin tournament tonducted by Ihe K. S Federation Let u* attempt to g<* Ken teemt togellier for this Ing event 11« mem ber t«i a tend the liowllng dance on Saturday. May 1st, ut 57th and But ler, Pittaburgh and (hen turn «mi for bowling the next day. on Sun day, May 2nd. at the Auditorium Alleys. Higehrw Blvd. Pittsburgh, News and Views For the s*«*m-4 and lw«< oUwo I literal pap»is. aie being promt uU^i try thorn who hold nothteg but hate fer anything I literal Slsww yoyr sup|M«ft toy «'onliitouimir MICHAEL R KUMEIi. tmirnament are complekd, our boys promise to go out in e irm-jt to rig up teams for the National Tournament in Detroit • » • Mary Bocinsky, a young Pioneer mother, who wus both sweet and lovable, passed away lust Wednesday, Feb. 25. She was buried at the Wood lawn Memorial Cumetiirv Feb. 28. The family hss a'ways been ■launch r.upporters of tho1 SNPJ Anne Zordani, Wllma Scordatu, Anne Cretnlk, Ida Simon, Mayine Oerkoney snd Si-uhie Rvuboda weiv the pallbrarrrs, rrunk /.ordani rup-focnted the Ploneet Lodge at the cemetery. We were inddened with the news of the death of this fine young woman who was only ^o years old. The funeral wa* handled hy Louis Zefran. Our svilipMlhleH to the husband and family. • » • While we are talking about bowling, Pioneer j u v e ii 11 is inemla-rs should rig up teams for the National Juvenile Telegraph*.' tournament, being held on April 3 and 4. John Kak ia trying to ecntaci the young Pioneer Imwlers. Thus«- want Ing to compete should get in t'.ueh with John Rak or the Pioneer secretary.-—Angelina Naegle eontrtbul-ud |2 to the defense fund foi fun proa* which i* being solicited he cause of the recent lawsuit, Othci member* msy make individual contribution*. In fact, «elicitetions an* being made by a «peeial commitP*» —Rosemary Zbesnik realding at 1800 8. Mth Ave., Cioero, has returned to our siek list So ha* Filip Kme-tec 3414 S, Central Park Ave— Edward Zoybl and William l^aben are the latest to rtport on thou visits to the sick.-vl^oulse Hai1w*s-er gave birth to a bsby girl Feb. 34 Congratulation* are in order - Mil*» Oven i* still in Mexico Her fuli.ei and mother will be visiting l»««i in the nest few dsy*. Some.4a» Mitzi axpeeta to lie a fluent speakei of Spsnlsh.—Frsnk Zavartnik, Joseph Bui ic, and Kliratoeih Z**lran have signed up to bowl in the Pi«aM*t*r tournament. We Invite othei« who io not bowl In thu Ploneei league, to enter, also • • • Tilt- People's Lobby came through with a very guod icport on the wai rungs uf the pi eserd p«dicks pui -sued by th«f administration and the fact that they ep« II disaslyi They have a very good statement on the Euiopt-an recovery piogtain and the atreng plea uf Uie Pr«Hc«teni* ami Mh*i AmeiUan* who have i»«ued a manifesUi on the mpsiatioii of Chprch and State This Is Inu i« st ing leading becaus« there is a stiong movement in this e«njnlry to get sojiport from Ilia publu treasury for the p a r o r h I a I sclu»*!« «nd hurches We w«rd to k«-ep oui n bga>us *ect* from inlerfermg in «lull Mffaim aod we «iip|«ot th'ii niMiiif'-'l" "Tlie Mmi|i" ritai• an •tli'i «f|M>rt im th« re w a «ivi of •1« po|felio«i i » 'I I hry le t < ««s ♦d all netmmiallies Mo i *A n-"-*«-hemg dejyirted air eitivt tiadr onioni»u, An spp««l tmm fio»t»m. iIm «* 1« tormtrd seiantiet agui'ist <-er> tein deporiatPms is also pohli«l*»d gin with the simpler hut uiiusual California papers, 1 du nul mean the kind you oat. For example, movie slais and the average man participate side by side in s spurt known as Gruniun Hunting. Wu went hunting gt union onee un my first visit tu U A but we didn't «von se«- a gi union let alum catch une; so 1 du net feel qualified to explain the sport. But the next time the gi union air running, I shall gather as many Lodge <115 members as possible and we shall go on a gi union hunt. Watch this column if yuu would know whu is th« best gi union hunier of Ludg» ti IB Aiiolimr thing I haven't s«en yet is a native Californien. Evaryun« seems to be from the Kast, rftpoctal ly from Pennsylvania, In th«' Ihn»« months I've been hare 1 hsve met people from Plttsbuigh, HrldgevilU' Mouesaen, l.nngelolh. and at Iviait n dos« n from Strabane. Neither call I ftguie out why the I toll«I Iiiinhunet I* Otake su« h a fuie-over the weathei here. Even tin IH'ople do it. Lit the tempeiature go up not-se-litth boys who kepi mowing tie' fuolball whleh consequieiliy ended up In tli^ lily-pond We got some nice pictures for i ur Circle serapbook. The juvenile* ex-luary me« ting. Th» rake was won by a visiting juvenile fiom Pennsylvania, Mary Kathryn Podigsky, Needbs* to ssy the children reslty enjoy«*«! It, Three it and they'll v*m overtake Hullywo«Ml laundry No I and Ih- In first piece H«i som» out m<*mliers, ned 'ehee« lor Ihern Their high game wa« soft Patrick I'etritz ram« tin ««ugh with a 1*3 Ren«« Uia«ia with a 100, ami Tom Walk up with a IMS Th«* rrv-n will s«>«»n have «om»' i «»ni|»« lH ion as the women on (he ji«sl»ide are organising a 1« agu« at so W< low.« H served all« y* at th« Wlulti«-i Aflariin llowlin* A« aderny on Whlltiei blvd for 7 30 «v« ry Nuriday « v« rung W« have 10 bowl-en signed up already *o there I* a poMibllity uf ««ur having our own 1« agu«' Kept* I»!*?''' y°u 111 maker It « miKwd l< a«m- ll not. we will « ntei as many U ems a* ixaMltol« in a «lly 1« rgu«. W»* will l««»w l at, « g'««up lor sevrial week* tn « »tub* lit h an svtrag* and then pi«4 up itatiii in time to rut« r a rumriar i lengu« Anyone wto«» has rvrf lK-»*n 0» our ! rtM"« lings t«*<-lr or liaen e«»ritaet*d | personally ami Ml Intel«-»t«-d, plea»« ' i otnr te tto«- latwlirig alh»y any Hun • • • • > «lay *'v»nirtg mek, Johnny «»li< v I" lore ih« league >terta I W«1 has « I om« «»I th« very he«t in* surefire you ran t>uy, and if we ran I off«« a litt!» I of-ruminent on the ' side so much the la tter, There Is j «Iway« i« «»m lot one m««rr In the SNPJ happy family 1 A lug 11*11«» to llui folks bask hom* Mm add i «hm is M7 B k«m 'Av. Is« At««« !<•» 33 Celtf HELEN IIIIIARICH, 313 ri PROS V ET A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1948 AMERICA HOLDS KEYS TO LIFE AND DEATH BY HAROLD J. LASKI LONDON —America bestrides the world like • coIomu«; neither Rome at the height of ita power nor Great Britain in the period of iU economic supremacy enjoyed an influence so direct, so profound, or so pervasive. It has half the wealth of the world today in its hands, it has rsther more than half the world's productive capacity, and it exports more than twice as much as it imports. Today literally hundreds of millions of Europeans and Asiatics know that both the quality and the rhythm of their lives depend upon decisions made in Washington. On the wisdom of those decisions hangs the fate of the next generation. Yet, seen from this tragic continent of Europe, powerful America does not appear to be a happy America. The main decision-making seems to be in the hands of those whose purpose is to return to tlie principles of that "golden age" when Coolidge was President and Herbert Hoover was preparing to tell tha American peaple that the problem of poverty had been solved. The Republican Party Is still fighting the shadow cast by Frsnklln Roosevelt's Presidency over the divine right of ihe business n.nn to do what he, Will with hi* own. Business not only rejoices in incredible profits; it fights sngrily for de-cresses in taxstion so that the costs of government need not be borne by those who sre in the higher brackets of income. In the Tsft-Hsrtley act the Republican Psrty has sought to raise a barrier sgainst further progress by the trade unions. It is trying to cripple strikes by the reintroduction of that judicial power of injunction which pre-war America believed the Norris-LsGuardis act had laid finally to rest. It is esger to break the hold of the TVA on the public mind; and those who have dreamed of s Missouri Valley Authority to match the remsrkable achievements in the vslley of the Tennessee will have no consolation except their right to dream for soma time to come. There is to be no federsl sid for education, urgently though it is needed. Not even the recrudescence of lynching will per susde this Congress to grapple with the corrupt electors! machines of the Southern states and their gangster tactics. If to these be added the hostility of the Republicsns to the control of prices snd their grsve failure to tackle the problem of housing for tensnts of smsll income. It becomes difficult to reslise thst we sre spprpoaching the nineteen-fifties, snd thst the nlneleen-flfties ara almost a generation swsy. For the International policy of the Amtrican government both parties share responsibility, though the ad-ministrative responsibility belongs to Mr. Truman and his psrty. Here, obviously, there sre credits to be entered, as well as debts. The American share in UNRRA was typ ical of that capacity t0 be magnanimous In a crisis which is s striking feature in the history of the United States. The Lillenthsl plan for the control of stomic energy will be recognised, perhsps in the relstively near future, not only as sn outstanding contribution to peacemaking but as a supreme example of wisdom in internstionsl planning 1 know of no effective esse thst has been made against it by Ruaaig or by any nthe« power. And I am convinced thst the persistence of the American demaitd for justice for the pitiful remnant of Européen Jewry—In the faoe of Mr. Bevln's invective snd despite some obvious fsltering of the Slat« Depertmeat-is the reason why the British government never dsred to bresk the Zionist experiment into pieces snd offer IU ruins as s claim to the good will of Arab feudsl lords who sre not only the sworn enemies of Greet Britain but even more the sworn enemies of the purpose embodied In its government. That Mr. Bevln's record In Palestine is i,ot wrose than it la—and 1 ssy this while sc-cepting to the full the c ondemns-Uon of the unpardonable terrorism there—is due not to the courage of his colleagues but to the pertinacity of President Truman which hss kept him eweke to the significance of American public opinion «m this unhappy ihrme Bui the debits sre heavy debits Fiom the conclusion of noatlllties the American governnient has shown hardly a sign of gtasping the big issue which confront» It—the ne«*i to achieve S modus 1'iwndl with Russia. Kussia has been »uspiclou*. difficult, arrogant, secretive; yet Its rulers have obviou»ly u cognized that the cuet of victory has nnp«iecd a strain upon its internal ecomimy which will not only take Ions yeais to overcome but leave it Hlpless, if alone, in snotliei majoi war That courage. I do not see that the American government has so handled it. It has helped to create an aati-Rus-sisn feeling among its own people which has reached fantastic proportions. preventing them ficm realizing that to seek terms of friendship with Moscow is not the ssme thing as the appeasement of Hitler. It hss punished Poland snd Hungsry snd Czechoslovakia for not cutting themself adrift from an alliance wheih is their msin safeguard against counter-revolution. While it hss denounced every Russisn move as imperislist expansion, it has justified its own strategic imperialism as the defense of democ-racy and freedom; though it is difficult for a foreign observer to regard military subsidies to Greece snd Turkey in this light. The 'uii meaning of the Marshall Plan no one yet knows, but ft is perfectly easy to see, even by the tenor of the debate In Congress, that help in the form of American credits may easily entail politicSl subordination to the United States incompatible with the independence of the nations selected to be ft* beneficiaries If the governments of countries where there are Socialist majorities, like Great Britain, should become so bound by the power of the dollar that they were'compelled to act not under the conditions their peoples had chosen but under those American finance-cspital was prepsred to indorse, civil wsr could easily result sll over Europe. This is a long-term problem which Washington has not yet begun to faoe. America's productive ckpscity is so immense thst tho unbalance of world economy as between the Western and Eastern Hemisphere means crisis sfter crisis, until there has been a large-scale integration of the present inequslity. Eropesns snd Asistics csnnot sell to Americs unless'they csn buy from Americs; thst means both sn Americs which abandons its productive tariffs snd s Europe snd sn Asia which gain rspidly in productive power. The first is obviously complicated enough; in spite of agreement* st Genevs, it will require something like a surgical operstion on the Amerlcsn business mind. The second, in my view, is only possible if the government of the United Ststes is msgnsnimous snd imsgin-stive enough to devise s peace-time scheme of lendrleasc which includes Soviet Russia. Without participating in such a schema, neither Europe nor Asls will be able to continue buying goods from Americs; snd that will mean, among other things, an American crssh, even bigger thsn In 1029, or else sn American New Desl which will make the effort of Frsnkiin Roosevelt seem petty by comparison. As there is no serious evidence thst either political party in the United States believes Amer-icsn business would support a great itiogrsm of socisl experiment, the question—assuming peace is maintained—!« not whether there will be depreaaion in the United Slates, hut when. It is sll this thst mskes so tragic th« atomlzatlon of American liberalism. At the vrey moment when the world needs so Urgently the corrective It could apply to the relentless snd impersonal drive of the American economy, thtre is no organised movement of the left In Ameiics to supply it, I kgow thst there sre innumerable men and women of liberal faith in the Unit-ed States—In Congress, like Sens-tor Morse of Oregon, and out of il, like Leon Henderson and Mrs. Roosevelt. I know, too, thst thefe sre many inside the laboi unions, both C. I O. and A. F. L My point Is lhat they all lack coherency of sn oiganic kind. Anyone who examines the working of the P C. A. during the Congressional elections (•I 104« u Itounil to sgree lhat it was just one more pressure group, try-ing, like llie N A. M or the Romsn Catholic ehuich. to win pledges from the Republicans and Democrats, both nationally and locally. Not only are the liberal groupa without any i ffectlve unity, but this lack minimises their iniluenrc on the party machines. Il is pei hap* an audacious thing to »ay. but 1 cannot avoid the suspicion that ihe pieaent condition of American politic« is above all a THE UPPER CRUST the same time that he labors with all his might to organize his pre-convention support, but taking the greatest care to prevent the American people from knowing his views on sny controversial subject lest thu prejudice his chances of being chosen Similarly remarkable is the spectacle of Governor Warreh oi California, breathing general goodwill but remaining obstinately silent on sll the issues upon which he would have to give a lead 'if, as he hopes, a deadlocked convention should make him the Republican candidate this yesr. I do not think It can seriously be argued that omne ignotum pro maynifieo is a valid principle of political action. An Englishman at least would be surprised if Mr. Eden kept silent upon s major political issue before the House of Commons on the ground thst to speak might jeopardize his chance of sucoeeding Mr. Churchill as the leader of the Tory psrty. No foreigner csn look at the American political scene without reslizing that a large-scale reorien-tation of political parties is overdue there. What is needed is either s genuine oonservstive psrty or a genuine liberal party; it is now sn snschronlsm to rely upon the chsnce emphasis a new President will bring to his tssk as the one person who csn be effective lesder of the nation. I would, indeed, go farther and say that the American Constitution is in need of wholesale revision, that both tha institutions it has created snd the operative formulas by which they live, not least tha present division of power between Washington and the states, are historical anomalies which grsvely hinder American development. Institutions, as they work, ought to be a source of popular political education; In their present condition these of the United States often have the effect of miscedusation. ' ' While I agree with Justice Frsnk-furter that the investigating power of Congrgss is sn invaluable instrument, tha range and strength of which it is desirable to maintain, one can hardly deny that this power is being recklessly sbused. It was sbused In the inquiry into the dissster st Pear! Harbor; it has been gravely abused by the Dies committee and its sueccssor, the Rankin-Thomas committee. The hysteria of 1010 is not one of the most creditsble episodes in American history, but the wsy in which anyone from a subscriber to Spanish Republican relief in 1088 to s member of the Amerissn Veterans' Committee in 1047 may find himself today regarded as dsngerous snd probably under the orders of Mos-cow woyld be pitiful if it were not so alarming. There are foolish people in the House of Commons and the French Chamber of Deputies', there are unworthy people, too. But neither body is so organised procedurally as to provide the foolish snd unworthy with the instrumentalities necessary to make the greatest possible use of their hsd qualities, filing them the power to spread poison out of sll proportion to tnelr strength, Nor must one forget the additional svil this Involves In a time when the media of ntass communication are so vital to the community. To this I sdd, with both hesitation snd »egret, ipy feelings that a good desl of whst is most reactionary In the politics! end social life of Americs today is direetly trscesble to the influence of a militant Roman Catholic church, which Is ss much the expression of the Rirpotgs of s foreign power ss any fluenso exerted by the Communist Psrty. No other body has the same grim responsibility for th« trsgic fate of the Spanish people. No other body has devoted itself so consistently to poisoning the relations between Russia and the United fkstes. ought to approach the grsve prob-It protects child labor; it is build- lems of this hour. It Is one of the lag, from infant school to univer- supreme turning-points of history, sity, Its own educational Jmpertum not less thsn when Luther sppear-in Impenn It hss immense Influ- ed before the Diet of Worms, or eneo over the movie industry, not when the State-General met at least where films of a political oom-, Versailles in 1710 an hour ss de- "Can'é you convince our workers that unions sre un-AriUrtcan. monopolistic organisations out to destroy free labor?" SEN. TAYLOR TEAMS UP WITH WALLACE IN 1948 RACE | WASHINGTON—(FP)—Sen. Glen Tsylor (D, Ids.) told t^e pstion Feb. 23 he must support Henry A. Wallace for the presidency "in 1948 to be true to his mandate of carrying out the policies of Franklin D. Roosevelt. The vigorous former cowboy and showmsn, just short of 44, had long been looked on by Wallace as an "ideal choice" as a vice presidenUsl running mate in his independent race for the presidency. Taylor msde s name fpr himself while in the Senate by his slashing attack on the late Theodore Bilbo ss Republicsns sparred on the issue of sesting the corrupt polltsxer. He was also a militant opponent of the Taft-Hartley law and took part in the talkathon of June 20-21, 1047 which p^igented the Senate from voUng to override Pres. Truman's veto of tfyi slave law before the body had a chance to consider the White House message. Saying that he is throwing in his lot with Wallace, Taylor declared: "I am not leaving the Democrstic party, it left me- Wall St. snd the military have taken over. 1 received s mandate from the people of Idaho ito carry out ths politics of Pres. Roosevelt In the Senste." (Taylor was elected in 1044.) "I pledged myself to support a world orgsnizstion to promote pesce. Our foreign policy of supporting reaction all over the world on a unilateral basis has weskened and undermined and almost destroyed the United Nstions. 1 would be untrue to ihe people, wfao«elected me if I took sny sctior) fther than the one I hsve chosen." He recalled thft FDR once deplored a situation of presenting keys of life and death to listen." It is in that spirit that all of us plosion sre concerned. ' It plays s ' cislve as when Lenin descended the repression of free-' from the "seeled trsln" at the Fin- in Fltroi majar nan in dom or speech That It has done so littls *o make impossible the snti-Seinitlsm of Father Coughlin or the sdolasoent gangsterism . in Massa- land Station in Pltrograd No power is likely to exercise a more criticsl Influence upon Jfce destiny of this voters a choice "between a Republican Tweedle Dum and a Democratic Tweedle Dummer." The Idahoan said that he. like Roosevelt, could not stay in the party "which has betrayed the principles ln which I believe. Happily in 1048 we have a place to go where we can actively carry in the fight. I am going to cast my lot with Henry Wallaoe in his brave and gallant fight for peace. "I am convinced that Henry Wallace is the only deader capable of ending the cold war and reestablishing even the beginnings of international good will. He is the only leader of sufficient stature to aspire to the presidency who hss not sought the cheap applause of the reactionary press by blaming all our troubles on Russia. He is the only leader we can put forward who has the confidence of people everywhere." Speaking of his freedom from old psrty shsckles in th« coming campaign. Taylor declared: "Now I will be free to fight this bi-partisan coalition and all its works: Taft-Hartley —universal military training—this drive toward war—high prices snd racial discrimination and suppression of civil liberties. "I know thst I an) going to feel good In the realiratlon that I am not tesmed up with the big city bosseg Kelly, Hsgue, Flynn, Curley, Pen-dergast . . ..I do fee) good because I can come out swinging for the things in which I believe without fear of stepping on the prejudices or privileges of some unsavory associate . . . no Pauleys, no oil, no Wall St., no generals, no privileged few.* Taylor ssid he wanted, It very clesr thst the new party "win join in trying to elect those Democrats and those few Republicsns *t%a sre llbersls. There should be no futile Offort to split the progressive vote by introduction of a nevy gressional candidate In tests. Certainly, where ty candidates are hop! WALLACE TELLS HOUSE COMMITTEE ERP IS BLUEPRINT FOR WAR WASHINGTON—(FP)—Facing a House foreign affairs committee at complete odds with his view on world problems. Henry A. Wallace testified Feb. 24 lief ore a b t snd in g -room-only crowd of onlookers and newsmen Uiat tlie European Recovery Program as derived from the original MarshaU plan is not in the best in -1 I terests of Europe, the American people or world peace. The former vice president, who is running for the presidency as an independent in 1048. i*ead the group parts of a 30-page statement which he filed, then answered questions, mostly hostile, for over sn hour. In opening he came right to his main point: "I know thst the American people want to respond to the desperate European need for- help with the same selfless generosity they shpwed in wartime. But I have reluctantly come to the conclusion that the European Recovery. Program (ERP) presented to Congress is the wrong way. "What the people of Europe need today is a lendlease program for peace. They are engaged m a fight against hunger snd chaos. What they are getting is a blueprint for war.'* Wallace said he distinquishes be tween the originsl Marshall plan, which he termed "fine words spoken by Sec. Marshall last June," snd the ERP, presented to Congress—which he termed "a niew version of the thoroughly , discredited Truman doc trine." Logical result of ERP, he said, is seen today in Greece, where condiUons are worse than when America Started sending material and arms to prop up the Greek monarchy. The committee members listened in silence as Wsllace declared that the Taft-Hartley act and ERP go haand in hand, since a labor-curbing law has been found essential by im portant sponsors of the program to prevent strikes in essential indus- "Under the alleged need to subordinate our entire domestic welfare to ERP," he said, "workers snd their unions are asked to make every conceivable sacrifice including acceptance of Taft-Hartley. But big business uses ERP and Taft-Hartley to weaken unions and to undermine their living standards and working conditions." Beyond this, ssid Wsllace, "ERP entails abridgement of our civil lib-• erties snd sn even further militarization of American life. Opposing view points are more and more re hounded into sUence. The principal propagandists for ERP are also the chief spokesmen in the move to foist compulsory military training on the people of this country." The witness outlined a substitute * program for ERP which he said was realistic and less expensive, calling for 08 billion yearly over 10 years. Its main points: 1. A United Nstions reconstruction fund, modeled after UNRRA. to put the industry and agriculture of -war-devaststed Europe and Asia on a self-sustaining basis. 2. Administration of the fund by the UN instesd of by big business, with contributions »made by nations like the U. S. "with appropriate means," and aid priority going to those nations, including eastern Europe, which hsve suffered most severely from axis aggression. 3. Forbidding of political or economic strings on loans or grants, but with no funds to be used for arms. 4. Establishment of a world food granary guaranteeing a pfice floor to farmers and encouraging production to the limit. 5. Placing the German Ruhr un- N der control of the U. S„ Britain, and the USSR, using its resources to reconstruct Europ« and eliminating the German monopolies. While none of the 20 committee members questioning Wallace expressed agreement with his ERP views, Republican members showed no sign of encoursging Wallace in his attacks on the Truman adminis-tration and its bi-partisan foreign policy. The third-party csndidste drew a laugh from the committee and crowd when Rep. Frances Bolton (R, O.) asked him how he would make a friendly approach to Russis. Wallace replied, with a grin: "There would hsve to be some new fsces in the executive branch of the government, in the first instance." Then Rep. Lawrence H. Smith (R, Wis.), making glum remarks about what he thought the U. S. had "already lost at Yalta," agreed with Wallace about face changes. "I thank you for your support, sir," said Wallace, smiling broadly, at which the whole room broke into pressed, liberals more and. more a roar of laughter. WORLD-WISE By ISRAEL EPSTEIN FOUR BILLION DOLLARS of American taxpayers' money has already gone, in one form or another, to help Dictator Chiang Kai-shek get bsck astride the unwilling Chinese. Over 1.000 U. S. officers, ss Sec. of S^ate George C. MsrshSll told Congress on Nov. 12 last yesr, sre training Chiang's civil war armies. To start--- ^„Ll^VTuSt* elude, th.t "the statement U inter- "^.¿"puLtid been pr.ted a» pav,ng .h. w.y ,or e,p.n- -7 ' nL - « « *__sion of the American Military Aa- ,hey vi»ory Group in Chin, . . .» cost the American nation. Yet every day's newspapers report military defeats for the man receiving these gifts. The cspital's own well-informed Washington Post now writes thst "Chiang Kai-shek csnnot be pushed down the throats of the Chinese people." .Chiang's To the average person, who wants peace everywhere, investing $4 billion in a Chinese civil war is crazy —and investing American boys is wicked. All is clear, however, if we take the Brass Hat or the Wall Street point of view, both of which Chinese dollar h^skldded ^ a low * of 280,000 for one American buck, thinking these days. U. S. arms don't help Chiang be- For the Brass Hst spprosch we cause his soldiers don't wsnt to quote the New York Times Nanking fight for him. U. S. money fails to correspondent, who said Sept. 1 that prop up his economy because it U. S. officers there wsnt 'fighter- flows strsight into the pockets of -*---1------— —— greedy officials. So what is the Truman administration going to do now? I am sorry to report thst it seertis likely thst It will send(more U. ^marines per-, obuin »^.„.nt 0f nsval hapsJnitially to a port like Chin- Ht Tsingtao. in Northern wangtao. to help supply Chiang s Ch» .. beachhead in Manchuria—or evacu-1 _ aU it if too hard pressed. The theo- The Wall Street des wss put by ry is thst if Chiang can't control William C. Bullitt in Henry Luces 9 _ ... . f 11. m t m fl/»l f\Ka r lifts I lift was why Russia aought 1« tin« it- pr(l,,f u( (h,. political immaturity of aelf round with satellite thai was (h, ¿tnt.tU:itn wotklng class I infer why Its leaders resented th« vutual monopoly of authority exerriaed by Geneia! MacAithui in Japan; thai waa why thqy «»beetved with aletm the rearming of resetkm in Chine that was why, perhaps most vitally of all, the Russians watch« d mi bus piciously the growth in th«- Unit««d State« government of a d«termination both to rebuild Germany's in duetrla! potential and to prevent its being Miciallsed, when th« altet-native was inevitably it* least djunction by big hustne«» in the United Stat«» and Get many No doubt all this has made It is sian policy s matter which netded to be handled with imagination *nd thai not merely from the feebleness ot the Socialist and Communist par-it«« I infer it even motr from tha feci that there ia no effeitiye Intel-b-rtual difft it-ntial between the two majoi p< tilt leal OMrtief Each of thtm is iMUM-ntially a machine to repturr p«iwrr and. with p««wrr. jobs for its followers, and each offers to lh« electorste the candidates and th< program whiefc it thinks moat likely to attain this end To a foreign oltoM'tver. for example, it is lrfiit«»tu to Match Goveinot IVwey, vh««M |»Mn»iaaM*-thins to snyone who remembers eisl rcsponsibifitios. It has not been 1 Touching on the lesser-evil theory the largemtndcdness of Archbishop battered and- torn by the tempaat of the Democrstic party held by Irelsnd and Monalgnor Ryan, it ia of war; its cconaray is alike unlm- ' »"any liberals and Isbor leaders, paired ,„,d unsurpassed, its people Taylor said he is positive "these »in have a long experience of democ- *era but temporarily mistaken leed rstic piaettous, snd yet not so long «« be unable to resiat the clean, a one as to permit them to forget desr-cut appeal of the now party some attemptins with sublety and skill to estsbllsh a concealed control of trad« unions in cities s^tere there la s large Romsn Catholic pupuls-tion, I doubt whether then* sre three Amet leans today whose authority. direct and indirect, counts for ««ore than lhat of the Cardinal- ArehMshop of New York. And to ture provided them with on empty the workers, the ave this must b«- added the curious and continent and bbUndlesa resources; | who crave peace in the significant fact thst the members history gave the«n in the first for- square deal at home of the Roman Catholic church sefm ty years of thap republic S grou>,thetr own convinctions-snd help in sble, like their coreligioniats in Kpt lea«ieis unsu^asseil In sag sett.' sure the victory of this crusade in Groat Brits in to obtain pivotal and courage Their national inde- j behelf of the common man." Ui the Forilgn Si'rvice. exer-' p« ndence has twice hxen ihret<*ned thst tRey had ta light a revolution- ¡«"d wiu i°in us. sry war to glv« thim the right to | "But even if i that experler.o%. They have been to change their position a singularly fortunate people. Nw- of pride or prestige, lli'uw i» unlvetaallv known, not only rtlusing to admit 'bet he M i tal moment m medical history, u (ondid«te fot the nomination at I I do entieal thuee who hold ctaUtf a power of t«filtrstk«m which and, In Imth llHl srd I'M), fate gav< p. . must make memlHar* of the Com- them a leader who commanded the v*lV6I munlat Psrty !«-el that they are tn-j veneration of the wtwk world They u. r «««„,..1 f.nta at th. *«•* Anyone who are a p«*ple full of vitality quM. .oo^lrW ^ measure« Roman Catholic strength to experiment, «age. in their en- ^¿JSr^TSU .nJ in the United States today with thusiasm end sw,ft to be generous , ^J^X JS what It wss - generation ago can-.when they hear the call of QelfJ**"1 - g not tail to u imp « mm d by It.l ATiae American..ouoht to he*, tha | «J f*m"y P'*n growth, a* well as perturfe'd by its' call now, for it sounds unmtaC fc-dlresUon Spain apart. I doubt ably over the five cootlm-nt* of the whether th«r* is suv country in the ( world Am«-rteaits muat reen«nl*<* world today in whlrh Its authotily without delay ttfet they hold the M greater than tn Aim-rtca I keys of life and death in their '1 am too much in earnest |o< hands Never HSS It been so ur-either humility m vanity,*" wtote gent for then* to listen; nevet ha* Dr Olivei Wrod<'ll Holmes at a v|- their power to understend «hat they but heat been fraught wnh enrareurn-Ihe ces au momentous-—'The Nation) plane bases on an aerial route leading from Okinawa through West China to the Lake Bsiksl region of the Soviet Union." A House Armed services subcommittee followed this up on Nov. 22 by urging thst the China by his Isnd power it csn be done from the sea through a "coast-si base policy," with American forces on islands like Formosa and in a few key porta. One difficulty so fsr has been the U.S. pledge, made jointly with Russis st the Moscow Foreign Ministers' Conference in December 1048, thst both powers woukjL withdraw troops from China and refrain from meddling in her home affairs. Soviet armies pulled out in May 1048. The U. S. never left but reduced ita forces from s high of 1JO.OOO to taresting places for Wsll Street to about 8.000 today. Now the 8,000 »"vest dough. There are other an-may servo as a nucleus for new gl" Think how easy it will be for expansion—for which s "legal", "»me manufacturer here with a groundwork was laid by Chisng **ch ,n th* U. S. snd China Life magazine in October. Bullitt said let's help Chiang but ask him to sell sll Chinese government«ewned industries "to the highest bidder" in return. He also suggested that Chiang "welcome foreign (read U. S.) capital in fact as well as words." In other words, the taxpayer's dol. lar will keep Chiang in power. Meanwhie the Wall Street dollar will buy his factories—and operste them under adequate military protection. Plant* sbroad are not only in- and conduct recreation programs, and provide a touch of home away from hoire. Give to the lt48 Red Croaa Fund and have'a pmf% in this necessary program Kai-shek's government on Oct. 18 Here is the New York Times account of what happened then. "A new legal base for the presence of U S troops In China was laid in . . . a Chinese Foreign Office statement that theee troops were on Chinese soil with the consent of the Chineee government.' According to Chinese sources, the U- S. Eaihaeay request-ad Ihe statement . . . because of a resolution adopted by the United Nstions Assembly that member states withdrew their troops from countries of other members unless a published treaty authorized their stay." You see. the United Nstions. as Repeal of the extasS PtOftt* tax is estimated to have given corporations s bonus of billion in the!well as the Moscow pledge, is now yeer 184« to 1047 taken care of. So the Times con- to shift orders to thst cheep labor area if his workers here cut up. _ Or shut up his expensive U. 8. plant for a while when that slump comes. Insursnce' You bet. but not for the wsge earner Fortunstely, U. S. workers hsve insursnce too. The Chinese people sre too mad. and too well organized. for Chiang to win. Wall Street, if Americans don't stop it. will kill many of them first. But it can't change history. And China's Industry, when built, will operate at decent wages and serve her common men To a father, wsxing old. nothing is dearer than a daughter.—Euripides