IsjisJa vsak dan tm pnnlkn lMurd ošta je dobila obvestilo i* VVushingtona, da so zopet upostavljene postne zveze med Ameriko in Jugoslavijo. Pisma se zdaj zopet lahko pošiljajo v Jugoslavijo v mejah kot so obstajale pred vojno. Sprejmejo se pisma do dveh unč; poštnina za prvo unčo je pet centov, za nadaljnjo unčo pa tri cente. Za dopisnico (ne ilustrirano) je poštnina tri cente. (Prevod tega poštnega naznanila je na drugem mestu Prosvete, originalno besedilo pa v angleški sekciji.) Odpuščen is voješke slušbe Chicago. 111.—Theodore Gra-dišek, član društva Kil SNPJ, je bil častno odpuščen iz vojaške sužbe dne 23. junija. V vojaški službi je bil čez štiri leta in imel čin narednika (sergeant). Večji del se je nahajal v Angliji, Afriki in Italiji. Nfegovi starši in prijatelji mu priredijo časten sprejem prihodnjo soboto zvečer pri Paulu Bergcrju. Nov grob v Minneeotl Bly, Minn.—Tukaj je umrl za pljučnico Frank Samec, star 40 let in rojen na ttlyju. Bil je član društva 20 SNPJ 24 let, kakor tudi ABZ in u|M)slen pri Oliver Mining Co. 24 let. Zapušča ženo in dva mladoletna sinova. Nov grob v Waukeganu Waukcgan, 111.—V petek jo u-mrl Kudolph Skala, star 59 let in dom« lz Ljubljane. Bolehal jc dalj časa radi uljesa na pljučih in bil tri tedne v bolnišnici V Chicagu. Bil je aktiven na kulturnem polju kot pevec In # ss i s s "tt i:1 Jr^-tllmpohsko vlado tvu, čigar član je Idi, prejšnja eta pa tudi v socialističnem gi janjtt. Zapušča ženo Kozi, Rusija se udeleii konference v Londonu London, 26 jun.- Kusija se bo udeležila konference, na kateri bo razpravi o kii/.novanju vojnih zločincev. Ta se bo vršila v Londonu. Vodilni zločinci na li »tu zaveznikov so Hermann (»oerlng, Joachim von Itihben trop in Rudolf llcss. Rusijo Inista zastopala na konferenci I. T. Nikičcnko in N Tiajnin. Generalna stavka oklicana v Trstu Protest proti razpustu policijskih organizacij Trst, 26 jun,—Ursdniki za-vezniške vojaške vlade skušajo vzdržati ustroj, v čigar področje spada razpečevanje živil in drugih potrebščin, vzltc generalni stavki, ki je ustavila delo na pomolih, promet In obrat v tovarnah. Stavka je bila oklicana v znak protesta proti vojašk' vladi, ki je rszpustils vse civilne policijske organizacije v Trstu. Te sp tvorili Slovenci in Italijani Joyce se skuša izogniti kazni orotje zavezniškim o Policijsko oblast so prevzele zadnjo nedeljo Ameriški material prihaja v Rusijo Washington, D 2« juri I jx'o T Crowley, načelnik adnil " ......= nihil arije z* ekonomsko |*omoc, je riM zaslišanju pred kongresnim odsekom za aproprisrlje dejal, da Rusija še dobiva ameriški ma London, 2« junija-William i|.rlM| rwi pixilagi posojilno-na Joyce - zloglasni "loid Haw, j#.mnin*krga zakona, Uide < Haw"—oe hoče izogniti smrtni fi,MMjA,.m obsegu Ta g», ruski kazni z Izgovorom, da je bil ro- Mrmfc,j|t ki je n« *t»a>i proti Je jen v Brooklynu, N Y, In da je ^,MCI.MI ri41 Daljnem vzhodu. ameriški, ne britski državljan.--- On je bil v služb, nec.jskega R .. . „|ra nQOO propagandnegs ministia (,oet> # • e / j bclss V svojih govorih je bi- poljsko ViaaO čsl zaveznike. Joyce jr bil ne- j/lf,don, 2« jun Adam I'm davno ujet v Nemčiji in <*lve- rriln,fcu.r /M informacije i den v Anglijo. Včeraj j»- bil puljiki ubežni vladi. Je dojel, "da zaslišan pred bntskim imkIikivm Jr ||OVi |#(|)j^a vlad«, kater« j«-Joyce Je zsnikal obdolžltev, ds ilttnitr^ v Morkvi, pod do je izdajalec. ___________minseijo Husije. Ako jo bodo sx^mme ■ = /<,vi/oiki priznali, l#»/do s tem briUke. novozelandske in «me- sankcionirali komunistično dik riške čete. Člani policijskih or-' taturo na Poljskem Ustan^rvi ganizacij So brez «idpor» Izročili tev nove pi»ljske vl»«le je odpi Omejena poštna zveza z Jugoslavijo Odredbinc pred ustavitvijo poite v veljavi WASHINGTON. D. C.. 28. Jun. —Poštni depertment je nssnsnil obnovo omejene poštne svese s JugeslevlJo. Zadevne odredbe Je stoplls v veljavo 21. Junils. Pošiljajo se Ishko nellustrlrs-ne dopisnice, pleme, ki ne presegajo dve unči teše ln tlsksne stvsrl do enegs lunts tele. Poštne odredblne so iste kot so bile pred suspendlreniem poštne slušbe med Ameriko In Jugo-slavijo. Tlsksne stvsrl so omelene ns čssnlke. k «ter« Isdsjsteljl v tej deŠell pošlffsjo direktno lsdajs-teljem. egentom sil naročnikom v JugoaUvlit. In ns druge tiskovine v soglasju s pogoji, kl ss spllclrslo ns to ln Jih Isdsjs-telj aH trgovsks llrms direktno pošli J s. Dostavljanje sli ponovno po-šlljsnje I taksnih stvsrl v Jugoslavijo fe prepovedano. Puhli-ksclje. kl vsebujejo tehnične podstke. mor«|o sedostltl llcen čnlm pogojem sunsnls ekonom ske administracije. Pošiljanje reglstrlrsnlh pisem, poštnih ns ksanlc ln pskelov še nI vspo atavljeno. To velja tudi aa sreč no pošto. Poštnine ss dopisnice Je snem ks sa tri cente, sa plsms ps pot centov sa prvo unčo teše ln tri dodetne rente sa drugo unčo. Prelom med Anglijo Premier Arciszewski bo podal izjavo Nov grob na sapedu Red I.odge, Mont.—Dne 17. jun. je umrl v bolnišnici John Mayer, star H9 let in doma Iz Spodnjega Križa pri ftužcmbcr-tu na Dolenjskem. Zapušča ženo, sedem odraslih hčera ln sina iu več vnukov, v Hear Creeku, Mont , pa brata. Član SNPJ je bil okrog .'15 let. Ns dopustu Kaii|M»rt Harbor, O.—Domov k svojim staršem Je prišel na Ho* pust iz Nemčije Viktor Baje, član diušiva :t5ft SNPJ. Doma bo .'10 dni in pravi, da hodu šli fHitcm nad Ja|>once, On je služIl v 1, 3., 7. in Ift. armadi pri diviziji Blarkhawk.- Is Clevelsnds Cleveland. — Staišem Henry in Dolores Kozlevčar iz Collln-wood« /e v bolnišnlri umi hi pet tednov st«ra heetka, ki /apUŠC« kvldarijo («oljakf uliežne vladr tudi dve aetArlci in vec sorodni- Kden izmed teh problemov j< kov,—V mornariški bolnišnici v, usoda okrog IMI.IMMI jailjNkili vo Cornvalisu, Oregon, se nahaja jakov, ki mi v Angliji, Italiji ln K l/c Frank (J Jagodnik, sin, državah zapadne Kvrope. Ti vo- družine Kiank Jagtainlk iz Col- juki «o |>iisegli lojalnost ulHtžrn linwooda. On ju zbolel n« oto- vladi. Preklic priznanja |»omem ku Nova Kaledonija. Pri mor- konec finančne pomoči, kater nariei se nahaja 15 moseeov,- „|„./„a iniljska vlada dobiva «al Jom phine Zaman i/ c'ollinwooda velike Britanijo. 8 to pomoč)f je bila obveščena, da J« bil 12.L. Jt. vja(ilJ vzdrževala na krmi a|>r. na 1'arlfikii lanjeii njen sili |(J K C I/c Joseph A Zaman, ki m- zdravi v Ijolriišnlci v Pearl »f-t> Ha,ho,ju. Pil moMianri Je fl Uß*h Japona «id nove,nh,a IU42 I/ armade priM/o tf Ameriko so bili rastno Veli ka Britanija priznala varšavsko vlado. Ti bodo |«,«tali privatni I »oljski državljani, bivajoči kot tujci v Angliji. Arcis/.ewski Je naznanil, da bo objavil izjavo s jiojasnilom o stališču svoje grupo ln smernic katerih se bo držala, ko Is, vržena v |Hilllično pozahnost. Ko-mentatoi hrltskega zunanjega i,iada je priznal, da liodo pilšli na |Hivršje rosni jiiohleini z li Carter svetovne organizacije odobren Konferenca Združenih narodov dovršila svoje delo GOVOR PREDSEDNI-K A TRUMANA Sen Franctsco. Cel« 26. Jun.— Konferenca Združenih narodov, ki predstavljajo 00 odstotkov prebivalstva sveta, Je soglasno odobrila čarter svetovne organizacije, ki lxi skrbela sa vzdrževanje in zaščito miru, prepreče-nje agresije in katastrofe tretje svetovne vojne. OiganizaciJa bo imela zaslombo v skupni oboroženi sili Združenih narodov. Carter, osnovan na načrtih, kl so bili odobreni na konferenci v Dumbarton Oaksu zadnjo jesen, Je rezultat naporov delegacij 50 držav, Konferenca Združenih narodov, ki se je pričela 25. aprila v San Franciacu, bo danes zaključena Poljska bo postala članica svetovne organizacije. Carter bodo podpisali reprezentanti nove poljske vlado, ko pridejo v Ameriko. Sinoči je bilo naznanjeno, da bo Kitajska prva (»odpisala čarter, Amerika j>a zadnja. Kitajska Je dobila to čast, ker je prva postala žrtev agresije s stisni fašistične sile- Japonske. Ceremonije v zvezi s podpisom čsr-terja bodo trajale najmanj osom ur. Carter tvorijo trije dokumenti, spisani v angleškem, ruskem, francoskem, španskem ln kitajskem jeziku, ki so prisnani kot uradni. Kljub na)>ovedi pesimistov in izolacionlstov, da se bodo pojavila trenja in razkol v enotnosti Amerike, Rusije, Velike Britanije, Francije in Kitajske na konferenci, bo ta zaključena v atmosferi popolnega Hjjoiazuma in harmonije. Prvič v zgodovini je bila jxistavljena podlaga organizaciji, kl bo s svojo oboroiono silo vzdrževala mir. Predsednik Truman je dospel v San Krancieco, kjer ga Je pozdravila ogromna mpožica ljudi. On lai govoril na zaključni seji konference ob sedmih danes zvečer in njegov govor bo oddajan jhi radiu. Truman je dal razumeti, da ho ameriški senat potrdil čarter svetovne organizacije. J, Bencin ( Collinwood), Albeit I. Clmper man, A Harrt N'*mm», Raymond P. Mi-stek, Michael J Valent« (Colllnwood), William Y Kode, K, »i,ik J Lustig (New burgh), Allait J Skully, Joseph Somr«k, i/ Kvrope pa mi Je vrnil s hü divi/ijo l'fe Josopb Ko-/«i i/ C'ollinw»»«*la I/ Mnišnl-IV, kjer je |»restal težko opera- Washington, I) <*, 20 jun f)i/avni doper t ment je naznanit da ixalo rivilni uslužbenci Ja|a,n iikegM i^islaništva, kl so hill uje ti v Nemčiji, odvedeni v Amen ko Vsi IhxIo nastanjeni v hote lu liedfoid Spn,ig» Bedford, P« V hotelu ta>do onlall, dokler im Ixrtlo dovišene jmpiave /« i/me o Javo dor itetari to kršenj«* i publike " /akoo'iv f» »I i »k« re cijo, m* je v,r»ll na hvoJ dom Anton Kt«fanri< I/ nemške,/«, V etika telltnitku ujetništvs. kjer je bil 17 mase- n9Brcča %) Perziji cev, se jr vrnil S Sgt, Anthony M«l«vssič, sin družine Anton Tehersn Peizlj. 2« jumjs Mslavasič i/ Colllnw»aais Pri N«J,n«,.j 50 ljudi j# bilo ubitih d,užini Urb«rilk v Colllnwoodu)če/ sto ,«njenih, ko je potni so M- Oglsslle vile rojenice in *kl vlak sk.>č»l u Urs in se rsr> pustile sinčka - Poročile ste se'hil Nesreč« se jt prif l.illian (ilirk »n George Strsinlč.j j«/'»i Perziji, lila v i Peti armadni zbor se vrne v Ameriko Pilzen, Cehoslovsklja, 20 Jun. 1'eti ameriški armadni zbor, ki jo pivi dot»|>el na evropska bojišča v tej vojni, l»o »»dpoto-val domov |mj treh letih bivanja v K v ropi. Knote tega zbora «o /hi a ne pri PilzenÜ, itdkodfi bodo «aljHitovale v frsneoske loke, kjer m* Ušlo u k res le n« p«,ulke Kakšna naloga Jim bo po-vcijena po |»ivratku v Ameriko, ni bilo naznanjeno. Peti zbor m je nahajal v Cehoslovskiji. ko je Nemčija brezpogojno ka-jiituliialu pred zavezniki Ta /Imr se jo udeletll ofenziv v Noi mandiji, .we, ni Franciji,, porenju in centralni Kvropi. Stavku voznikov tovor-ni h avtov zlomljena Chicago, I-'O junija^-Urad o-brambne trans|H»rtart)e je naznanil zlom stavke voznikov tovornih avtov, ki je nastala pred d« .eti,ni dnevi. Uradniki neod-vlsne unije »o jHizvall stavkar* je, on) se vrnejo na delo. Slav-ks je bil« zlomljena s pomočjo vojakov, ki so prevzeli delo vos-nlkov, ko je armada poeegla v konflikt med unijo in kompani-jami. Stavka je bila oklicana v zn«k protesta, ker je bila zahteva za zvišanje plače sa pet dotal jev na teden odbita. V Ljubljani izhajata sedaj le dva li«ta—"Slovenaki poročevalec" in "Ljudaka pravica." Prejšnji listi no "pomrli" z okupatorji in njihovimi slugami vred. Uredniki so pobegnili z Nemci ali pa zaključili, da nova vlada ne bo dovolila izhajanje listov, ki so spreminjali barvo po "potrebi." V Sloveniji je sedaj glavni problem popravljanje cest, železnic in mostov ter odstranja-nje min. To delo opravlja vo-jaficina in uporablja ujetnike, nemške, bele, plave in vseh drugih barv. telesni razvoj se je spoznala v naših časih. f Če imamo to na umu, bomo razumeli, da je pri kuhanju zelenjave veliko vprašanje, kako ohraniti redilne in zdravju koristne snovi. Namakanje Namakati zelenjavo je opravičeno le tedaj, ako je preveč zvenela in se je vsled tega skrčila. To naj se nikdar ne stori, kadar je na primer korenje olup-ljeno ali zelje zrezano, zakaj v vodi te bodo gotove snovi raztopile in bodo izgubljene. Zlasti je napačno, olupiti krompir, pa ga potem namočiti, ker mu to vzame okus in tudi najvažnejše hranilne snovi. . Kuhani« Če kuhaš zelenjavo, jo daj v slan krop. Ne rabi mrzle vode, razen če je povrtnina stara in v tem slučaju vzemi malo peciv-ne sode namesto soli, da se skru-ši trda, olesenjena tkanina. Posebno važno je, da ne rabiš preveč vode. Nalij je le toliko, da je zelenjava komaj pokrita. Pri kuhanju izvleče voda namreč mnogo hranilnih snovi in zato je škoda vsake vode, ki se flije v lijak, kadar se je zelenjava kuhala v njej. To je kakor da bi metala dobro hrano proč. Porabiš jo lahko za kakšno juho ali omako, lahko jo tudi spraviš za poznejšo rabo in v njej zopet kuhaš kakšno povrtnino. Lupljenje Najbolje je, pustiti vso zelenjavo, ki se kuha, neolupljeno, razen čebule, paradižnikov, kumar in kumaram podobnih po- IZ URADA glovanaki dan v Clavalandu V nedeljo, 8. julija se bo vršil na vrtu in v dvorani Slovenskega društvenega doma v Eudidu l1c venski dan- Sklicujejo ga vte podružnice SANSa iz Cleve-ianda in okolice in sodelujejo tudi številna kulturna in podporna društva. Centralni odbor obljublja, da bo izvajan zelo pester program, na katerem nastopijo slovenske pevske skupine in posamezniki, kakor tudi prvovrstni govorniki. Kadi teh-nih razlogov ne moremo objavljati imena predstavnikov nove jugoslovanske vlade, ki so bili povabljeni na to prireditev in ki se bodo odzvali. Omenimo lahko le to, da bo najbrž nastopil kot govornik tudi «len izmed aktivistov Osvobodilne fronte Slovenije, kateri je bil navzoč pri svečani manifestaciji slovenskega naroda v Ljubljani ob prihodu prve slovanske federalne vlada. V imenu SANSa bosta govorila tudi častni predsednik Lotila Adamič in predsednik Etbln Kristan. Slovensko občinstvo iz Cleve-landa in okolice bo imelo priliko dokazati s svojo navzočnostjo, da se strinja z delovanjem naše organizacije v korist svobodne, demokratične Slovenije in njenega naroda v demokratični, federativni Jugoslaviji. Ta manifestacija ameriških Slovencev, ki so neposredno podpirali veličastno borbo slovenskega naroda za svobodo in demokracijo, bo dokaz našim častnim slovenskim in jugoslovanskim gostom, da mi ameriški Slovenci globoko spoštujemo in cenimo krvave doprinose slovenskih in jugoslovanskih junakov ter da se z osvobojeno Slovenijo radujemo njihove velike zmage. Osmega julija bo slovenski dan, slovenski praznik, O njegovem uspehu nimamo dvoma. Ameriški Slovenci, na dan! To je izčrpek poročila, ki ga je podal očividec. Natančne informacije bomo objavili, čim jih prejmemo. Slovenski ameriški narodni svet še ni dokončal svojega dela. Na obzorju so se pojavili črni oblaki, ki nosijo v svojem ozadju prikrito nevarnost za polje, ki ga je obsejal in obdelal naš SANS. Zbuditi je treba naš narod, da se obvaruje škode pred nevihto. Zvoniti je treba pred točo. Da nadaljuje svoje delo v korist svobodne Slovenije in svobodne Jugoslavije, potrebuje vaše gmotne pomoči. Naše člane opozarjamo, da se zavedajo te svoje dolžnosti ter da ob vsaki priliki izrečejo dobro besedo za našo organizacijo, za one slavne sinove Slqyenije, ki so priborili narodu svobodo in priliko do vesele bodočnosti. Mirko G. Kuhel. tajnik. Dr. John J. Zavertnik PHYSICIAN fc SURGEON 3724 W. 26th Street T«l. Crawford till I 4 OFFICE HOURS 1:90-4 P. M. Except Wed- and Sun. 0:30 to 8:30 P. M. Except Wed.. Sat. and Sun. Residence: 2219 S. Ridgeway Ava. Pbona Crawford 1440 IF MO AMSWE1U-CALL AUSTIN »700 AN AIRPLANE ENGINE burn, op its own weight in gasoline ia about 2 hours. vloge t tel posojilnici savarovane de NMOM po Fédéral Savings * Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington. D. C. Sprejemamo osebne in družtvene vloge LIBERALNE OBRESTI St. Clair Savlnga & Loan Co. •235 8t. Clair Arami» - Hand. $«70 CLEVELAND. OHIO V blagi spomin prve obletnice smrti Minulo ja lato dni od kar je preminul ^^^^ | naš ljubljeni soprog in o¿a f^^ik John Millarich t ^ JU Umrl ie 21. junija 1944. f | Jf^ Leto dni fte Tebe hladna zemlja krije, p. JL** |p a žalosti f srcih naiih konca ni, od kar P': usoda v juniju je nas zadela, življenje t »aie ja grenko. Nai spomin na Tebe bo ■B^^jili šival v srcih naših do konca naših dni. Počivaj v miru.—Žalujoči ostali: Angsla Wk^wr JHfcfe Millarich, soproga; John sin; hčera Anne Millarich in Anga Hill v Enumclaw, Wash. la gospodin je Razni mali oglasi Prve vknjižbe na posojila za pre-novljenje in refinanciranje, dobite po zmerni obrestni meri pri: KORUNA SAVING k LOAN ASSOCIATION 2132 W. Cermak Rd, Chicago, 111. Rockwell 0538 SLOVENSKE NOTE ZA HARMONIKO ali klavir (piano) POUK NA VSE INSTRUMENTE 1. Spavaj Milka, polka. 2. Kako bom ljubila. 3. Izvedel sem nekaj, valček. 4. Po jezeru, valček. 5. Pojdi z menoj, valček. 6. Cvetni čas, Fox Trot. 7. Vesela, polka. 3. Barbara, polka. 9. Moja baba, polka. 10. Rože je na vrtu plela, valček. 11. Slovenski ples, polka. 12. Židana marela, polka. 13. Tam na vrtni gredi. Cena je 35c vsaka, ali pa tri za $1.00. Album za ples 12 komado/ (rokopis) MI—$1.00 vsak. Imam tudi slovenske plošče. Naročajo se pri: VICTOR MUSIC STUDIO . 14628 Lake Shore Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio Naznanilo in zahvala Žalostnega srca naznanjamo sorodnikom, prijateljem in znancam, da je neisprosna smrt pretrgala nir življenja na« šemu ljubljenemu edinemu sinu in bratu LT. COL. W^^K^mm^^f'^^ Ob času smrti še ni bil po- IniL polnoma 31 let star. Njegov WSm usodni dan je bil 20. februarja K^HHMK , |j§ 1945, bil je ubit od sovrašniko- - ve jaoonske krogle na otoku ^fyf < I wo Jima. Opisali bi njegovo ^življenje podrobno, pa ja isto ža bilo opisano v listih po dru-mmm^^^^^^^^^mm gih sa kar lepa hvala. bi se vsakemu posebej sa »o- žal j na pisma in nam v ■■■■■■■■■■■ velike žalosti. Toda bi preveč imen, ako bi vsakega posebej imenovali. Najlepša hvala vsem skupaj sa vašo uljudnost in sožalovanje do nas. Tebi. ljubi sin in brat, odšel si od nas za vedno, težko, težko bomo prenašali te bolečine, usoda, ki je nai sadela, je selo grenka. Frank, Ti si mrtev, mi pa še živimo, a nai« življenje je prašno bres Tebe. V duhu živiš in boš šival med nami. naša ljubesen do Tebe nam ostane v spominu do konca življenja našega. Počivaj v miru v temlji tujil—Žalujoči ostali: Andy in Mary Martinčič starišl; Mary, Rosi in Angela, sestre; Dorothy, rojena Sterling, žena in Caroline hčerka. Box 506. Meadowlands. Pennsylvania. __ Funeral Director Office * Chapel 958 E. Grand Blvd. - Tal. PL. 0222 DETROIT Member of Young Americans #564 SNPJ REASONABLE PRICED FUNERALS POTREBUJEMO ŽENSKO za splošna hišna dela. Tri odraščene osebe. Svojo sobo, dobra plača. Kličite Buckingham 3236 ŽENSKE ZA ČIŠČENJE V VSEH DELIH MESTA Dalovna ura od 5:30 popoldna do 12. ura svečar. Volno nujna industrija. P Rabimo tudi pomočnica t jedilnici VPRA&AJTE pri« Naznanilo in zahvala Žalostnega srca natnanja-mo sorodnikom, prijateljem in i nance m tuftno vest, da nas ja sa vedno saoustiia nata ljubljena soproga, mati. hčerka in sestra "EMPLOYMENT OFFICE" ZA ŽENSKE Street Floor 309 W. Washington Street Cantralni odbor ameriških Slovenca* ▼ Clevelandu sa jugoalovansko pomoč priredi "P R O L E T A R E C" Socialistično-delavski tednik Glasilo Jugoslovanske soc. svete in Prosvetne matice. Pisan v slovenskem in anglelkem jeziku Stane 15 sa celo. 11.71 sa pot •1 sa četrt leta. NAROČITE SI O A I Naslov: PROLETAREC 1MI South Lasrndale A vem» CHICAOO M. ILL. S JULIJA IMS . na prijetnih prostorih Druitveneg« Doma na Racher Ave. P R O O II A M t Proslava rmage nad fatizmom in nacizmom Petje—skupno tapojo slovenski pevski thorl (lovori: (tovorniki nekateri direktno it stare domovine Zabava na prostem, ples v dvorani N» t* dan pohitimo vsi ta vodni Slovenci na to pomembno proslavo it Clf velanda. okolice in bliftnjlh mest Vas vabi /» odbor --JOSKPI! OKORN tajnik Ha sveta je prostora za vse K , po prvi svetovni vojni zmagovalci in premaganci sedli za l I mizo. da sklenejo mir, so tisti mir diktirali interesi zmago-lcev- interesi premagancev niso prihajali v poštev. Zato je Va aiski mir že ob spočetju nosil v sebi kal smrti in tako zvana VeI"ovna doba je bila v pesnici zgolj doba priprav za novo vojno— rdjno, ki bi odločila, kakor pr-1 = kdo bo imel prvo besedo na VL prelite krvi in prestane groze Razmerje med Washingtonom in Moskvo To je zdaj glavna naloga demokratičnih narodov, v prvi vrsti Amerike. Treba je poiska- ■vctovni gospodarski pozornici. j in trpljenja bo pognala roža mi-Kajti vojne so se v resnici vo- rU( ¿i bo res mir, ne zgolj kos Hile vedno zaradi gospodarskih počečkanega popirja. vprašanj—zaradi vprašanj živ- -lienskega prostora in matenjal- ¿ga obstanka. Slednje je za _________________ ______________ človeka največje važnosti,skajti ti pravično podlago za mir. Ta brez hrane ni mogoče živeti in p0C(ia^a se m0ra poiskati še pre-potrebna je streha, obleka itd.jden ^do predstavniki narodov Z razvojem civilizacije te potre-1 svet,a spet sedli za zeleno mizo, be le naraščajo. To seveda ne da urecje medsebojne odnosa je. pomeni, da so vsled t^ga vojne p^^ bomo šeJe vedeli, za kaj se v resnici borimo. Hitlerjevi Nemci vedo, za kaj se borijo: za svetovno nadvlado, da bi Nemčija postala središče, kjer bi se stekale vse materi-jalne dobrine in vse bogastvo sveta, da bi ga upravljali po svoji mili volji in, naravno, v svojo lastno korist. Mi, pravimo, se borimo za po- neizogibna nujnost. Kajti vojne so zgolj posledice dejstva, da se človek še vedno oklepa pravila iz živalskega sveta, po katerem močnejši ubije šibkejšega. večja riba pogoltne manjšo. Na ti podlagi pa ni mogoč noben trajni mir. Na svetu je približno dva tisoč milijonov ljudi. Znanstve- dovolj prodora za vse m kašči, v kateri je dovolj vi za vse. Prepričati mora svet,, da je skrajni čas, da se pri skle-1 panju mirovnih pogodb zavrže! stari izrek "Gorje premaganim!"! Izboljšanje odnoiajev med Moskvo in Waihingtonom nikakor ni Kajti danes je jasno ko beli nakijučje—nasprotno, dokler so se razvijale stvari popolnoma svo-dan, da ne more biti na svetu bodno, je bilo naie razmerje do Rusije vsak dan slabše. Ci Napis»! Don*ld Bell tri č*trt ¿liíire «oti kupico mleku Vmešaj maslo in polagoma do-du ja j sladkor, da dobro naraste in bo zelo lahko. Dobro stepi jajce in primešaj. Presej moko, pe-civni prašek in sol ter primešaj uaii, ua ne mure oiu na svelu luimerjr no uusijc vsuk uan siaose. Lim pa' , .........'...........J trajnega miru niti blagostanja,1 j* predsednik Truman posegel vmes. je imel takoj naravnost cu- u nekoliko močne niki računajo, da je na našem raz totalitärst in za demokra planetu prostora in sredstev za materijalni obstanek za petkrat toliko ljudi, če ne več. Vendar ni človeška zgodovina nič drugega kot neskončen niz krvavih bojev za "prostor pod soncem" —najprej za lovišča, potem za polja in pašnike in pozneje za surovine in trge. A na svetu je vse^a preveč za teh dva tisoč milijonov ljudi! Paradoks, smešno nasprotje, kajne? Seveda. Ampak samo zato, ker človek do danes ni še spoznal preprostega dejstva, da je na svetu prostora in kruha za vse in da bi se vsa ta vprašanja lahko rešila v splošno zadovoljnost z malenkostnim naporom, čim bi zavrgel tisto nesrečno divjaško pravilo, po katerem gre vsa beseda močnejšemu. Mir, ki je bil zvarjen po premirju v jeseni leta 1918, je bil slab mir, nemogoč mir,-krivičen mir. Bil je imperialistični mir. In imperialisti ne znajo sklepati pravičnih mirovnih pogodb. Za zapadni svet je bil ta mir nemara boljši kakor bi bil mir, narekovan od cesarske Nemčije; toda bistvene razlike bi ne bilo, kajti kakor bi drugi slonel na knvieah, tako ie tudi prvi u-stvaril zgolj pogoje za nezadovoljnost in novo trenje med narodi. liil je ta mir, ki je ustvaril pogoje za Mussolinija in Hitlerja in za današnji krvavi pokolj. estrcga cvetja in krilatih pevcev. Tvoji vobče spoštovani in priljubljeni družini nafte iskreno soislje! (Napisano v bolnišnici.) Za SANS ki. 1: Lla Men Ion. bloka, ki bi potem ogrožal svet z novo in nuj brie še mnogo bolj strašno svetovno vojno,—ONA. dokler se ne prizna načela, da je,dovite uspehe. To ni bilo prvič, da je Moskva tako povoljno re-na svetu dovolj prostora za vse ~ ' ' in da imajo vsi pravico do tega prostora. Ce bo bodoči mir sezidan na taki podlagi, bomo lahko rekli, da niso bile zaman vse strahote in trpljenje naših dni. Amoak če bi se spet ponovila zgodovina in bi se mir koval po starih receptih, tedaj bi morali z žalostjo ugotoviti, da je bila vsa ta človeška kri prelita zaman, da so bile zaman vse te strašne žrtve, ki jih doprinaša človeštvo dandanes. Zato je potrebno, da z vsemi močmi delujemo, da se kaj takega nikdar več ne ponovi. —E. K. agirala na glasove iz VVashing tona. Tudi napovedani sestanek treh velikih prvakov v bližini Berlina je odziv Rusije na predloge iz VVashingtona, Znano je, da je Churchill večkrat predložil, da bi se veliki trije zopet sestali—celo v govorih v angleškem parlamentu je priporočil tak sestanek. Toda Stalin je bil oči vidno mnenja, da čas še ni bil zrel za to in je spremenil svoje naziranje šele, ko je prispel v Kremlin posebni odposlanec predsednika Trumana. Ali naj verjamemo, da je znal predsednikov poslanec tako prepričevalno govoriti, ali je to nekaj doslednega in namernega v ruski politiki? Brez dvoma, izbor poslancev v London in v Moskvo je bil spreten. Hopkins je velik pri-i Au?ne ONA 0likw vrhuv. jatelj Churchilla, tako da bri-' 8tHllfttV jt, pt)lrUliu ub«odbe lanska vlada m mogla sumičiti,' Nmrt m,h Mniklh pttt|.lotoV| da bi utegnil pripravljati teren 0 ^^ ^ trdUj za skupni nastop Zed.njenih dr- kloKi da jt, b|,u fMli4,tHjlcu krl. zav m Rusije proti Angl ji. y4h prW |n „^valnost. Draza Jovanovič ujet Ženeva. -ONA—Diaža Jovanovič, jugoslovanski Dsrland, je bil ujet v Bregenzu v Avstriji, ko se je poskušal izmuzniti preko švicarske meje s pomočjo ponarejenega potnega lista. Bi) je minister /a javno varnost v kabinetu srbskega kvizlinga Ne-diča. Na prevozu je zavžil Jovanovič nekaj strupa, a je bil lešen ter bo čim prej mogoče predan jugoslovanski vladi. Veti iz Grčije Vsi trije obsojenci so izvedli za easa okupacije junaška dela —eden je pognal v zrak najmanj tri nemške podmornice. Več angleških pisateljev, med njimi II, CJ, VVells in Compton i obeh poslancev nista Mackenzie, ter mnogo angleAklh rivesti do tolike spre- Jn frunC()Nkih intelektualcev je poslalo predsedniku vlade Pe-trosu Voulgarisu pozive proti tej obsodbi, V nekaterih teh pozivov je izraženo začudenje, da ho taki veliki patrioti obsojeni na smrt, d oči m si slede o-prostitve grških kvizllngov druga /a drugo. Za gospodinje Tortno jagnje CJotovo ste ie videli o Veliki Davies pa je bil vedno navdu šen zagovornik rusko-amei iške-ga sodelovanja, tako da tudi Stalin ni mogel imeti nobenega strahu. Kljub temu pa je jasno, da osebnosti mogli pr membe. Ocividno je, da si Hu sija prizadeva z vsemi svojimi silami, da b« dosegla večje mere medsebojnega razumevanja, prav posebno z Zedinjenimi državami. V tem svetu treh velesil Rusija noče biti v nevarnosti, da ostane osamljena napram anglo-amcri&ki skupini, katero bi podpirale skoro vse države sveta. V tem slučaju bi Rusiji vedno pretila nevarnost, da pride do protikomuuističnc križarske vojne, do tretje svetovne vojne. To je vzrok, tla skuša Stalin ostati prijatelj vsaj „„^"o kakšnem godu ali dru-z eno anglosaško velesilo. < tfem pnizmku na mizi lepo majli- Najbolje je biti zaveznik naj- „0 juK„je z belo volno in vsi močnejše velesile—<•«to so Zedi- jj^ so občudovali to čedno *»-njene države. Ako bi se to iz- vu|i,0 Marsikatera gospodinja kazalo nemogoče, bi Ruifija po- jv Vp( aAulu, kak«» se to nare-skusilu skleniti sporazum z An- dj in dvom||u> n| pretežko. Pa glijo, toda to bi bilo mnogo, \ u (n,,)a je jtm,t| modt,| kj težje, kajti »htanlja in Rusija £ ^ v VHukj tx>1 Jfti trgovini h imati mnogo spornih zadev v Kt,,. pu Ht. ta re* ne (|l?. Kvropi in na Srednjem vzhodu, |m yjwk tju(J Jit• tonto bie/ orehov in bližini ruske okupacijske cone -'rozin) Drobno /r«*ži orehe in ro-tako splošno znan je bil proti- zino in jih valjaj v moki ter do luski značaj teh |iolj»»kjh čet, da «i^j to In jn-civiil prašek k tontu jo bilo vsakomur jasno, da bi se u, nneiaj. Nu|m»Ih! modol, vtak i bilo bati incidentov. ni v v/>ako uho po en zobotrebec, V teku zadnjih toilnev je bilo v vrat |„, močnejši koš^-ok lesu j mnogo ra/.pi avljanja o tem, ali ji,,!,.,,, ns|s»lni jaikrov in |niknj ' naj Zedinjene dr/ave tudi na I v yi.\lt /morni počn i nuj j daljo podpirajo britansko politi- m-nj eno uro. Kadar »m« pok n »v I ko tei tako ustanove anglo-Ljrwv |u|,ko ,,(|krijo je |>ečeno ¡ ameriški blok, ali naj si prisa- p^pn morali 11 zmerna, slcet w Društvene priredbe VESELICA DRUŠTVA 358 Power Polni, O. Društvo :i5H SNPJ je sklenilo, tla priredi plesno veselico U. julija zvečer v kluhovih prostorih, Zabava se prične ob H. uri. Igrale bodo Bergantove hčerke, torej bo godba doinača. Ves prebitek od te veselice bo šel za reveže v Jugoslaviji, kjer v resnici potre bujejo podpore Zatorej ste vabljeni vsi in naj se udeleži vsaktlo, komur je le mogoče. S tem boste pomagal) revežem starem kraju. —Za odbor— Tliomea Meeeina, tajnik. SLOVENSKI DAN Frcderlcktown, Pa. Kederacl ja društev SNPJ za okraja Kay-ette in Green se pripravlja za Slovenski (lan, ki se bo vršil soboto, 90. junija, in .nedeljo, I. julija, v dvorani Do Oregori, Ko public, l'a Zurclok priredbe Is» v solstto zvečer, Za ples Is» igrala trojica l.t f» Foulk Naslednjega dne pa bodo Imeli vsi priliki), ki bi se preveč segreli na veselici, ohladiti w v spodnji dvorani, kjer lat vsogu na razpolago, pijače in je tlači* • Vabimo članstvo SNPJ v tej okolici in ostale Slovane, du st* udeležijo to proslave In nam po inugajo do večjega u »t peha Polovica dobit ka jo namenjena za SANS, tliuga polovica pa za fr derucljsko blagajno, Nu uvidi njo v fcobotii, ;to junija, v Kepubllcu, Pa, Anton Skvarth. tujmk POČUTIM SE IZVRSTNO 1 Zahvala Hoboko Ako m v m drli uptka te tm Ma luiMrM, nmviM In ta rada te ie trulU «iltd glavubula. MMdJhtfi «Ulm. àolod'n* a*r*diMMii, lku§l, t«|ub« •|»«IM>«, poiuaujkaupi «p» lila l»r m ¿«lil» v iulmliu ubMMi «•ird iilina iti aau«tal«M(i («daj va» •uit* Ur. IVirr»«*« dolg«» praiakat—I llnlHtliu. Tu Jr vri kot navada* •>d» ajaliia Je »tli «t Iti»« tunika ta ■nir« IS narav uiti kurrnlat«, wliU ta rvrlja. Iliibnkii |iii|ira«i unnai iirva k drlu. ituuiaga uriiauM te gladko udvajanjo «abatantll i uiilcim |»iin aa|M'kr in liuvriiK iriudiu inijatno gurkulu. Ako ftrlllr |hh navno uiivaii «i>hIJ#, ud-|>ravii »aiirlnitkr nriad-lluali lil |lultuv liu ndub-lioal vairga io* ludra «iti i*lriu iva>u — Irdaj •! nabavila ItulHiku to dano«. 1'uaori r«> bilo kol |irod Ht>aao. Aku n* itiatata kupiti l*«a V voli M» Kini, Httlt« h» »|MMta|la »UkaW ,...i,u.lUu In tluSIII bu«t» «• — NAMEČEK patlttiM aloktoaloa pktucs tseivv olsj i ■ A aittlt"'«ooUiu Ii.oki i.viii«iuiii» m lovial! Itiltliillil iiiOIIMiii iml.-i liiMiti, M uk» Itulna itiUu« Ukl|u<«M|a 10 l«*li»j l>a l*KTfS'S MAU0I.0 alkallna p*. um«« H»kal»Oiu it'*mhn mil«»» V bluiltu kut kl*lln»ka im|ii*Imivi««mI la |Miku^ltia aitio. I | | Ponudbe" Kupon Sed^| I , p PrllulatiM l« |l«0. pulim. Ml | I miIiiiIik |HmIo II u« ll>kako I I (a Itf vir.In...u v«ak«M« h*' •k»..... •takianla« li(l«> Ob| i Magala. lic O U Kojl Pomirja med drugim onedlall Italijo s Savtijsko dinaKtijo, ter ds bo moralo oditi IMMW0 Italijanov na boj lica na Tihem nu. Dalje, da bodo morali ostati italijanaki ujetniki na An«le*-krm In v Rusiji deset let kot fcuAenJuki delavc1. Da ima Anglija pravico /saeatl Itslljsnaku pristsnlftis za dol»» let. Da bodo Aii«le>i zaatilll nekatera deva jo iaje Igrati vltigo p»»aif dovalca med Rusi in Angletl, Ti «tja možnost bi bila, da Amerika začne zasledovati »vojo lua-tno |>olltiko tudi v Kvropl To da vloga posredovalcu nikakor ni v protislovju / ustanovitve lastno arnerl*kr politike Zedinjene države IhhIo le pridobile na vplivu, ako si bomo prizadevali ublažiti spore •■od evrop skimi držsvsml. Poleg tegs f»a to nain p»itrebnl dobri In prijateljski odr»«i4ejl o-benem j Rusijo In / \Miko Britanijo. Nobona stvar narn tega ne onernogtK-uje Mi ne moremo cjstatl na strani |>ai pa mo remo zastaviti svoj vpliv tako, da bosta Rusija In Anglija sprejeli ra/jM*ine In pametne re ¿itve svojih sporov. Vse ka*e, iiM'hu ohinodo ' italijanska mesta za dob«i let,| da |e Kremlin pripravljen pla da Ixido '»stele Italijanske ¿»ti /a nafte prijateljstvo, ter ■ kolonije obenem s Knill jo In Sardinijo za stalno pod angleiko kontrolo . . . To prijateljstvo je tudi ««lino jamstvo, katei o imamo da ne bo priâlo do protisovjetskega Za led In (Vlrt JiMpirr r)utr^u $luilknt)u\ (e\f\ kupne h*lri/n »Iailkorfa e u helfuk /elii funlu kokfitovih rrtmuei1 (»hmiiieil r on m n uit mulc* tuli pol ihtur eentlje l rt t lir t roile Najbolje a«- to nsredl v dvoj nem loncu (double boller). V spoflfijem loncu naj voda vre, v gornjem ruelej sludkor, jajee.j Mil, vaniljo, najbolje / jajčnim mrku lom (egg beater), tla ae /go sli in izostane gladko S tem po maii jagnje in povrh |io»uj ko k<»s4>ve le/am e. • Bobe niki frhl kotu re motim (ali l*»' nmtlu in |*>l druyr mmtti / tel ti kupire tlmtlktupi eno pt)ie I in Iri l#lrt tn|nif I urin* moli« 4 ilUne p*rivn*\pt pfMŠkm VABILO NA veliko slavnost 35-letnice druitva "POSTOJNSKA JAMA" il. 138 SNPJ katera se vrftl v Strabanu, Pa., 4. julija 1945 Zuiotek ob 2 uri |io|»olilnc v druMveni dvorani / naato(Mim Članov mluiiliitikefN otldelka včlanjenih v krožku At. 19 SNI'J s (lealtlm progtalftom / Igio "We 11 te 1'eople," deklamat Ijainl, |Mtjeui lUl, Nato naotopijo govorniki In gl ndboiniki HNI'J. t »lavni giivoraik bi Krank /uit/, pred gl. nadzornega mllioru it Cbuaga Po kmUtUHiii pitigiamu plea v Dietnkovem Paiku. IMiiitvrni tnlbor, »kupno s gi»»}>ot|tnjakiru tKisekom drul vi ki velika vrtna veoeltca in A. tva jt pi idlio na delu, du ImmIu vsi |MiM'btniki dobi o In to«! no |MStie>ei»l Za pleaaUe l>o na rafpt»lago izvrstna godba K obilni udeležbi od bli/u in dale¿ vabi drufttvo it. 138 KNI'J l'iit Uta, voi' ()DBÍ)H. PROSVETA THE ENLIGHTENMENT O LAB I LO IM LASTNIMA SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE . JEDNOTE Organ of ud publish«! by Slow» National Baoafll Äoctaly Naročnina aa Zdauiano driara (Um Chlcaga) la Kanado MJO mm Mo. §3.00 u pol lata. »1.50 m ¿atrt late; am Chicago In okailco Cook Co.. I7.M mm cclo lalo. $3.71 aa pol lata; la InosamctTo M OO. Subscription rata« t for tba U nil ad Stataa (axcapt Chicago) and Canada 00.00 por yaar. Chicago and Cook County 07¿0 par r*u. lot alga caunUiaA 00 00 par yaar. Cona oglasov po dogovoru.—Rokopisi doplaov In nanarotonlh ¿tankov m no vračajo. Rokopisi literarna vsablna (¿rtiot, porasti, dramo, posml itd.) so rrnojo pošiljatelju la t slučaju, to [o p rilo iii poštnino. Advartising ratos on »groomomt.—Manuscripts of communications and unsolicited artlclas will not ho roturnod. Othar manuscripts, such m slorias. plays, poems, ate., will ho roturnod to sender only when accompanied by self-addrassad and stamped envelope. Naslov na vse, kar ima atlk ■ listom i PROSVETA 2657 59 So. Lawndale Ave* Chicago 29. IUlnoia MEMBER Of THE FEDERATED PRESS Glasovi iz naselbin Vojna na Pacifiku Okinawa je do skoraj trimesečnih bojih končno padla. Žrtve so bile velike na obeh straneh. Ameriške izgube znašajo čez 45,000; od teh jc bilo do 10. jun. 15.431 ubitih in pogrešanih, okrog 30,000 pa ranjenih. Se večje so jaoonske izgube: okrog 110,000 ubitih in ujetih. Te Številke in sploh vsi boji na Pacifiku porajajo težki misli. Japonci se bore s takim fanatizmom kot ga zgodovina najbrže ne pozna. Od 110,000 mož na Okinatfri se jih je predalo le okrog 7,500, vsi drugi so bili ubiti. Zadnjih par dni bojevanja je po poročilih mnogo Japoncev raje noskakalo v morje kot bi se pustili, ujeti. Znano je, da Japonci tudi pomore svoje ranjence, ako bi imeli pasti v sovražnikove roke. To so pokazali na vseh otokih. Raje padejo za—"domovino" kot bi se podali; prej se bodo tudi sami pokončali kot bi imeli pasti v ujetništvo. Na nekaterih otokih so sploh pomorili tudi lastne civiliste, odrasle in otroke, samo da ne bi padli v roke Američanom. V očeh Japoncev, sploh v očeh vse vojne folklore je to veliko—junaštvo ... { Japonske izgube pri Okinavvi so v resnici večje kot povedo gornje Številke. Američanom namreč ni znano, vsaj ne točno, koliko znašajo japonske izgube v zraku, oredvsem tako zvanih "kamika-zov" ali samomorilnih letalcev, ki pilotirajo posebna fsamomoril-na" letala. Ta letala so nekaj sličnega kot so bile nemške V-bom-be. Razlika je v tem. da japonska samomorilna letala vodijo nalašč za to treniran' pilot je, ki se prostovoljno priglasijo za—smrt. Nemške raketne bombe pa je vodil mehanizem. ★ * * i; Naravno je, da je z glicerinom naloženo letalo, ki ga vodi pilot, veliko bolj učinkovito orožje kot so bile nemške V-bombe. To je razvidno tudi iz velikih izgub ameriške mornarice pri Okinawi. Te izgube v ubitih in pogrešanih so faktično vočje kqt so bile na otoku 8mim«i. Oaat ni hild nobenega spopada med amenšto japonsko bojno mornarico, je naša mornarica pri tem otoku izgubila do 19. jun. 8,441 mož—4,270 ubitih, 4,171 pogrešanih, kar pomeni, da so našli grobove v hladnih valovih. V bojih na Okinawi je bilo ubitih 4,417, pogrešanih pa 2,573 ameriških vojakov; približno 20% manj kot na morju. Skoraj vse te izgube na morju je pripisati japonskim "kamika zom." Zelo velike so tudi izgube bojnega brodovja. Kakor pojoča John Lardner v Chicago Sunu z dne 16. jun., je bilo samo v prvih devetih dnevih do invaziji Okinavve potopljenih ali po škodoyanih 79 ameriških ladij, 52 no samomorilnih letalcih. Koliko znašajo poznejše izgube hI« poškodbe? brodovja, javnosti ni znano. Gotovo je to. da so zelo velike, kajt» vse ladjedelnice na zapadu in Pacifiku so natrnane s poškodovanimi ladjami; te pri hajajo celo v lad|edelnioe na južni in vzhodni obali. Soditi Do tern Lardnerjevem poročilu, imajo Japonci tisoče samomorilnih letal. Pravi, ko je bil on na Okinawi, so Japon« izgubili skoraj tisoč teh letal na teden. Pretežna večina teh letal seveda ne doseže svojega cilja, kajti so prej sestreljena po ame-tiških letalcih ali protiletalskih topovih. Toda svoj cilj doseže dovolj kamikazov, da prizadevajo ameriški mornarici težke izgube v moštvu in brodoviu. V iste svrhe kot samomorilna letala uporabljajo Japonci tudi motorne čolne in barke in celo plavajoče "človeške bombe." Vse to so znaki, da jc japonski narod zastrupljen z neko samomorilno mani jo. Zastrupili so ga japonski militaristi, ki so iz te imperialistične vojne za "azijsko soprosperiteto" napravili nekakšno sveto vojno. Ta samomorilna manija nedvomno postaja toliko večja kolikor bližie japonske celine prihaja vojna. Za obrambo te zemlje v slučaju invazije je gotovo pripravljenih umreti milijone Japoncev. To pomeni, da Ameiiko čakajo še velike i/gube. Z Invazijo gotovo ne bodo prej poskušali, dokler »z /raka ne tazbljejo in ne po/go vsa važnejša japonska mesta Ce bo japonskemu ljudstvu to odprlo oči, da spozna, kaj mu prinaša ta blaznost, je uganka. Izkušnje v Evropi vsekakor pokaziijejo, kolikor boli intenzivno je bembaidlranje mest iz zraka, toliko več gneva in kljubovanja je po Kanaa še; yee nezadovoljstva. Pac pa naj bo omenjeno, da z dobro voljo in slogo se lahko vse zadovolji. Torej ako se vrši prihodnjp konvencija SNPJ, je tudi upanje da se za isto zanimajo vsi Člani, namreč kaj nam prinese jednota v bodoče. Kakšna bodo bodoča pravila, da-li se kaj črta, spremeni ali doda. Ker se pa nahajamo v času svetovnih sprememb, je skoro gotovo, da tudi prihodnja konvencija uvidi potrebo, da gremo tudi mi kot članstvo jednote z duhom časa v boljšo bodočnost. Ker je jednota slovenska narodna ustanova, ustanovljena na bratski j)odlagi, kar pomeni, da smo vsi člani delničarji jednote in kot taki imamo tudi vsi enake pravice pri nji. Potem se moramo zavedati, da je naša dolžnost, da isto spoštujemo s tem, da se zanimamo; kar je dobrega, naj se obdrži, slabo se pa nadomesti z dobrim, kajti eno in isto je skoro nemogoče, da se pokaže vedno praktično. In le tedaj dobimo najkrajšo in pravo Dot v prid članstvu in jednote v bodoče. Kakor že omenjeno, da se nahajamo v svetovnih spremembah, na i tukaj omenim, kaj se r/idi istih spremenilo, odkar so se z.ačela ustanavljati društva tukaj veliko zadovoljstva in spoštovanja do jednote, kar pa je nam pozneje pokvarila velika brezposelnost 1. 1930-39. In na žalost smo bili, povečini, kakor po navadi, tujezemfji prvi, ki smo izgubili vsakdanji zaslužek. In tako je bilo veliko novih priseljencev, kateri niso mogli dobiti dela, da so morali pustiti jednoto, in drugim zopet ni bilo mogoče, da ae včlanijo v isto. In tako, namesto da bi napredovali s članstvom, smo nazadovali. Seveda poleg tega so se nekateri novi priseljenci, kateri niso imeli zaslužka in tle denarja, poslužili prilike, da izkoristijo vse, kar se je dalo, da se preživijo, in sn se v tem oziru tudi poslužili' jednote, kajti to jim je bilo nekaj domačega v tujini. Tega bi ne bili storili, ako bi imeli kake druge dohodke. Torej tako smo nazadovali, namesto da bi napredovali na članstvu; poleg tega smo dobili slab ugled pri jednoti in obenem tudi primanjkljaj, katerega smo morali pozneje plačati z izrednim aseimentom. Končno smo pa tudi še tisti dobro stoječi člani, kolikor jih je ostalo, imeli poleg izrednega asesmenta še razliko v valuti do 30c, kar je tudi pomagalo, da je veliko dobrih članov pustilo jednoto. Kar se tiče zadnjih par let, bi bili mi tukaj v Kanadi lahko vsaj deloma doprinesli in popravili to napako, ako bi imeli pro-ste roke pri agitaciji za novo članstvo, kar pa je bilo nam zadnja tri leta zabranjeno. S tem pa nI rečeno, da je že prepozno, in radi tega #e pričakuje, da se ta zadeva redčim prej mogoče V slučaju, ako se konvencija ne vrši to leto, se priporoča, da $lpyni ali p^ izvršni odbof jednote na prihodnjem sestanku 'e^r se moramo zavedati, da SANSove podružnice še vedno skupinam kot so naša podporna1 tvili ves čas v osvobodilni borbi društva in druge nam koristne y Sloveniji, ¿e sedaj nahajajo v ustanove. Da se pa to doseže, Združenih državah. Na seji boje potrebno, da postane vsak ro- mo razpravljali, kako in kdaj jih jak član ali delničar te preko- bi dobili med nas v Detroit, ristne ustanove. | ysi Torej kdor želi postati član ali delničar doma, naj se prigla-, nQsijo ^ nogt za SANSoyo si tajniku Louisu Atdtchu za . ' * tt , pristop, kateri potem predloži I bPdoce ^elo, uspehe tn njegov vsakega novega člana odborovi ^ogo članov še nima seji za sprejem. Vsak nov član' Pla<^ne članarine za 1. 1945. plača takoj ali pa po obrokih¡Prošeni ste, da svoj malenkosten $15.00 za delnico, toda vsaka del-1 "^odnl davek P°ravnate na pri-nica pa mora biti plačana v te-! "odnji seji-ku (pet) mesecev od dneva pri- Knjižico "Slovenija v borbi za jave za pristop. Po preteku te- svobodo" smo prejeli. SANSov ga časa postane prijava neveljavna, in prizadeti izgubi pravico do vsote, kolikor je vplačal. Ko je določena vsota za glavni tajnik brat Mirko Kuhel jo je zelo spretno uredil iz obširnega gradiva, ki je bilo poslano L. Adamiču iz stare domovi-delnico plačana, delničar prejme ne. Knjižica je zelo zanimiva, je delnico in s tem dnem postane nekaka mala zgodovina gigantskega boja našega narodiča za svojo svobodo. Vsak član in članica jo bo dobil zastonj na seji. Na razpolago bodo tudi najnovejši "Bulletini" Združenega odbora in L. Adamičev članek z deležen vseh pravic, katere ta korporacija nudi delničarjem. Dokler pa delnica ni popolnomo plačana, se vsak delničar smatra kot pasiven član. Člani ali delničarji propadle korporacije SND, ako želijo po- zemljevidom Istre in Primorske stati člani sedajne korporacije; v »The Worldu". V obeh se po-SDD., pa morajo dopločati $5 .00 bi j a lažnjiva propaganda in jas- no nraiinn ^alni/in «m »n nin I ., * ' no prikazuje, da so to slovenski na prejšne delnice, in za nje tudi veljajo vse iste določbe kot so že gori navedene. Torej kdor nosi v sebi čut za napredek in ponos springfildske slovenske naselbine, naj se pri javi za pristop, ne da bi ga kdo moral pozivati, in postane član SDD. John Goriek «t., zapisnikar. vzame v pretres in reši to za devo, kajti , mišljenje veliko članstva, kakor pisca teh vrstic je, da se je ta stvar nekako brezbrižno zavlek a za cela tri leta, in je upati, da se jo čim prej mogoče popraVi. J. Sheryak, 648. KU l •i -M ,t ; < ) bŽLNIČARSKA SEJA SDD Spriagfield, 111. V nedeljo dne 8. julija se bo vršila glavna letna seU delničarjev Slovenskega delavskega doma, pri-četek iste ob drugi uri popoldne. Torej naj si vsak delničar ali delničarka šteje v dolžnost, da se seje zagotovo udeleži, ker bo več važnih zadev na dnevnem redu, in tudi bo podano poročilo celoletnega poslovanja. Iz tega je lahko razvidno delničarjem, da bo ta seja važna in da je potrebno, da je vsak delničar navzoč na seji ter tako pripomore, da bo seja uspešna v vseh ozirih. Po seji pa bo za vse delničarje nekoliko prostega razvedrila in zabave. Mnogokrat se tudi sliši, da ta ali on« želi postati delničar, toda ga nihče ne vpraša za pristop. Na tem mestu naj bo povedano, da vsak rojak oziroma Jugoslovan naj čuti v sebi dolžnost postati član ali delničar S. D. doma, ne da bi ga kdo opominjal, ker dom je ponos springfieldski slovenski naselbini in tudi za skupne koristi, samo potrebno je skupnega delovanja. Dom ne more služiti nobenemu posamezniku, pač pa KOMPROMIS V BELGRADU1 Detrolt, Mich.—Prvo razočara nje po oblastnem in oholem nastopu britanske in ameriške vojne komande proti zavzetju in okupaciji jugoslovanske vojske Trsta, slovenskega dela Koroške, se je nekako poleglo. Napadi ameriškega tiska na Tita so prestali, še predno so bili arogantni britski in ameriški generali primorani iti v Belgrad na pogajanje z istim Titom, ki so ga malo preje nesramno žalili. Kompromis je bil sklenjen. Z veliki-m|wčrjcami so oglašali zmago (•britske kramarije nad Titom. Če se poglobimo v detajle tega kompromisa, vidimo, da so morali britski in ameriški generali popustiti tri četrtine od svojih prvotnih zahtev v pritj Jugoslavije. Tito si je v imenu Jugoslavije glede Trsta in vseh teritorijev, kjer prebivajo Slovenci in Hrvati pridržal vse pravice. Nedvomno, vršili ty>do pred mirovno konferenco veliko propagando, najbolj v Ameriki, sovražniki Sovjetske Rusije proti zahtevam Jugoslavije Trsta, Istre, Goriške in Koroške. Potrosili bodo milijone za sovražne članke v ameriškem tisku in govore radio poročevalcev. Ameriški Slovenci, vsaj napredni, združeni v Slovenskem ameriškem narodnem svetu, bomo kot ameriški državljani v stanju zahtevati od državnega departmenta upoštevanje At lantskega čarterja, ne pa podpirati britski in italijanski imperializem. Javkanje in zabavljanje posameznikov je naši sploš-nosti bolj v škodo kot korist. Če bomo povzdignili glas protesta skupno za pravice našega naroda v stari domovini, se bo slišal daleč, tudi na mirovni konferenci. Vsi zavedni Slovenci iz Detroi-ta in okolice ste vabljeni na redno sejo naše podružnice SANSat ki se bo vršila v soboto, 7. julija; začetek ob 7:30 zvečer v Slovenskem delavskem domu na 437 S. Livernois. Na seji bodo či-tana zanimiva pisma in važna poročila. Možje, ki so se udejs- in hrvaški kraji. "Bulletini" in "The World" so bili razposlani v stotisočih izvodih vsem državam in vsem odgovornim faktorjem po vsem svetu. Tajnica naše podružnice Lia Menton je še vedno v bolnišnici (Grace Hospital), soba 235. Vsem, ki so ji pisali, jo obiskali in tolažili v težki ndsreči, iskrena hvala! Jož« Menton, začasni tajnik. VAŽNO NAZNANILO Bridge port. O.—-Ker se ni vršila seja podružnice št. 33 SAN-Sa za mesec junij, zato opozarjamo vsa pridružena društva, da se bo seja vršila v nedeljo, 1. julija; začetek ob treh popoldne. Seja se ni vršila v juniju, ker so na tisti dan imela nekatera društva volitve delegatov za prihodnjo konvencijo SNPJ. Imperialistični nastop Britanije in tukajšnje vlade proti Jugoslaviji je poparil ves jugoslovanski rtarod. Toda mi moramo nadaljevati z našim delom, dokler ne bo osvobojen zadnji Slovenec oz. Jugoslovan. Torej pridite v večjem številu na omenjeno sejo. . Iz 20-mesečnega nemškega ujetništva se je 18. junija povrnil Frank Matko ml., član društva št. 13 SNPJ. Njegov brat Joseph po činu saržent, pa je bil častno odpuščen, ker je imel dovolj točk v vojaški službi. Iz vojaške službe je bil odpuščen tudi William Glivar, ki je služil skoro štiri leta na Pacifiku in se udeležil več bojev. On je služil v padalski četi; v njegovi bližini se je razstrelilo osem ročnih granat, katere je za del strel iz nemško strani, kar je povzročilo oglušenje, toda posluh se mu sedaj polagoma vrača. Joseph Snoy. smrtninski sklad, bi tudi ne biln Hrvaf ak° jG ° Hrvatje imajo že vet- iet p*t **dnje štiri letu. Morajo imeti že p1Cv 1 poslovanje. previdno Ako človek napiše par besed o drug, organizaciji, s tem ^ rečeno, da zaničuje SNPJ katere člariica sem že 30 let v Ameriki imamo svobodo govora m tiska. Ako kdo kaj prL ^ za izboljšanje, to še ni $100,000 da kupi vlak, barko ¡ü letalo, Hpt to priporočajo kon venciji iz Virdena, 111., jc bolj potrebno, da se obdrži ta denar za naše v^ake.-.Naj to zadostuje Kar člani poročajo v glasi]u' se lahko resi z dopisovanjem pred konvencijo, kakor tudi po-pravki, da se ne bo zavleklo zborovanje. Kar jaz priporočam pisem samo v svojem imenu ne v imenu društva Naš dom. Aku bi hotela odgovarjati na vsa vprašanja br. Vidra, bi vzelo preveč prostora. Naj še druKi dajo svoja priporočila, da bomo videli, kaj drugi člani mislijo. Mary Rosenberger, 33. NEKOLIKO ODGOVORA Ambridge, Pa«-—Naj nekoliko odgovorim na komentar gl. tajnika br. Vidra k mojemu dopisu. Ko sem pisala o mladini, nisem imela v mislih mladine od novorojenčka do 18 let starosti. Imela sem v mislih naše vojake, ki po mojem mnenju nimajo nobene ugodnosti pri jednoti. Ko se otrok rodi, mu nesemo petak in ga sprejmemo v društvo; ko je star 18 let, mu odštejemo tisti kredit, da s tem pokažemo, kako smo naklonjeni mladini. A zdaj, ko gredo k vojakom, jim pa pomolimo pod nos kos papirja, tako zvani "waiver", da se odpovedo odškodnini in podpori. Kaj si pa oni mislijo o nas? Kar se tiče odškodnine za izgubljene ude na bojnem polju, to je odgovornost vlade, toda ako bo denarja v rezervi, jim moramo pomagati tudi mi. Po zadnji konvenciji je bilo veliko pisanja v Prosveti, koliko je jednota solventna in da ima i 12 milijonov dolarjev premoženja. In koliko je obresti od tega denarja. Do sedaj so bili dobri časi, ljudje aa l^fcjco plačevali svoje prispevke in SNPJ si je lahko napravila lepo premoženje. Mogoče bomo tudi mi dočakali, da se kupi dom za stare ali mlade. Kar ae tiče 20-letnega zavarovanja, mi je dobro znano, saj imamo v hiii dosti polic; ena od teh Je bila izdana pred šestimi leti Moja hči je bila zavarovana 20 let za $2A0 v gotovini Ako ** priporoča, da bi se s 50 leti prenehal plačevati asesment v ODPRTA NOČ IN DAN SO GROBA VRATA . . . Jchnstown. Pa.—Mno^o ljudi umre za srčno hibo, ali kar je že vzrok hitre smrti, še posebno oni, ki še niso dosegli povpreč-ne starosti in so poleg tega močne in zdrave narave. Poprej ni-so bili nikoli podvrženi resnim boleznim in tudi niso uživali alkoholnih pijač, vzlic temu pa jih smrt nenadoma pobere. To se dogaja danes, toda pred dvajsetimi ali tridesetimi leti tega ni bilo v toliki meri. Statistika kaže, da je te vrste umrljivost tu-di pri SNPJ na drugem mestu. Kaj je temu vzrok? Do sedaj še ni noben specialist definitiv-no dognal, kaj so vzroki te množeče se bolezni. Osebno sodim, da povzroča to bolezen ovzdušje velikih industrijskih mest, ki je nasičeno in okuženo z raznimi strupenimi plini, ki jih izločajo razne pogonske sile. Lahko pa je vzrok današnja "moderna" hrana in razne druge posebnosti, ki jih vedno priporočajo kot zelo higijenične. Vsekakor bo treba tej bolezni priti na dno, kajti postaja vedno bolj pereče vprašanje, kako jo ozdraviti. V četrtek, 15. junija, smo bili telefonično obveščeni o nenadni smrti našega prijatelja Johna Jordana iz Windberja, Pa. Vest se nam je zdela skoraj neverjetna, kajti vedeli smo, da je bil zelo zdrav, kakor je večkrat sam naglašal v svoji gostilni, katero je kupil šele pred nekaj meseci. Malo pred smrtjo je potožil soprogi, da mu prihaja vroče, nakar se je po nasvetu soproge vle-gel v posteljo, čez nekaj trenutkov pa je bilo po njem. Poklicali so zdravnika, ki pa ni mogel drugega konstatirati kot smrt. Pokojni Jordan je bil 54 let star, doma iz vasi Jordani pri Kastavi, blizu Reke. V zadnji svetovni vojni je bil ves čas v vojni in prestal veliko britkosti v angleškem ujetništvu, v katerem se je nahajal nad 14 mesecev. Mnogokrat se je zgražal nad surovim postopanjem in stradanjem v angleškem ujetništvu. V ujetništvu so bili večinoma slovenski fantje s Primorskega. Ko se je vrnil iz ujetništva, jc bil priča drugega gorja, ki je zavladalo nad primorskim narodom pod Italijo. Kmalu nato se je oženil in 1. 1920 odpotoval v Ameriko. V Ameriki je ves čas pridno delal v premogovniku in si s pomočjo pridne žene ustanovil svoj dom. »Gostoljubnost in prijaznost te družine je daleč znana Njuna vera je bila. da ne sme nihče iti lačen iz hiše Pokojnik je bil ustanovni član društva št. 421 SNPJ. v katerem je bila včlanjena v*a družina i> soprogo in hčerkama je bil ^mina sila tega društva. Polt žalostne soproge zapušča bmki Mildred, stara 21 let. in ffelrti. stara 18 let, brata Danicla in Andreja v Ameriki, v stan domovini pa tudi dva brata in *»tro. ako so še pri življenju NW pogreb je bil veličasten, kar pr> ča. da je bil zelo priljubljen m^ rojaki Žalujoči družini globoko Ije. prijatelju Johnu p» b,4< spomin! Andrej Vldrich in dru»** AU ate naročeni na "Proereto"? Podpirajte t^l Slovenska Narodna Podporna Jednota 2657-5» So. Lawndale Aw. Chicago 23. Illinois slavni odbor Irrrlal odMk VINCENT CAINKAR. ti pred««dnik----- v A VIDER. «i. tajnik ------------ ----------. anTON TRpJAR. fl. pomožni tajni*----;----- MIRKO G. KUHEU g!. l)la«ajnlk............... , awRENCE GRADISHEK. tajnik bol. odd u?( I1AEL VRHOVNIH, «Ilretct. mlad. oddeL rillllP GODINA. upravitelj flaalla................ ANTON GARDEN. urednik glasila.............. PodprodMdnlka MICHAEL R KUMER. prvi podpredsednik CAM1LUS ZARNICK. drugi podpredsednik Dlatrtklal podpradaadnlkl 2657 So. 2697 So. 1637 So. 2657 So 3bS7 So. 2687 So. 2897 So. 2857 So. Lawndate Ave., Lawndale Ave., Lawndale Ave., Lawndale Ave., Lawndale Ave., Lawndale Ave. Lawndale Ave., Lawndale Ave., Chicago K. III. Chicago 23. III. Chicago 23. 111. Chicago 23. 111. Chicago 23. III. Chicago 23. HI. Chicago >3. Ill Cliicago 23. 111. -----------------Box 64. Universal. Pa. 3978 W. 88th St.. Cleveland 2. Ohio ...41T Woodland Ave, Johnstown. Pa. ----------------- R. D. No. I, Oakdalc. Pa. 7029 Middlepointe. Dearborn. Mich. — 3978 RandaU St.. St. Louis 18. Mo. -----------418 Pierce St.. Evcleth. Minn. ......823 W. 1th St.. Walscnburg, Colo, jOS CULKAJ». prvo okroije---------------- JAMES MAGLICH. drugo okroije HAYMOND TRAVNIK, tretje okroije JOHN SIMLLER. fietrto okroije........— UKŠULA AMBROZICH. peto okroije tDWARD TOMS1C. testo okroije-------- Gospodarski odsek MATH PETROVIČU predsednik......................253 E. 191st St.. Cleveland 10. Ohio VINCENT CAINKAR T A VIDER ............ MIRKO G. KUIIEL JACOB ZUPAN ------- LONALD J. LOTRICH HUDOLPH LISCH ANTON SHULAR. predsednik KRANK VRATARICH------------ FRANK BARBIC................... ANDREW V1DRICH .——------ JOSEPHINE MOČNIK.................. Odmev iz jubilejne članske kampanje SNPJ (Special Awards Winners of the SNPJ 40th Anniversary Membership Campaign) Spodaj prinašamo imena članov in članic, ki so sc v lanski jubi. lejni kampanji ob priliki 40-letnice jednote povzpeli do posebnih nagrad v pridobivanju novih članov. V smislu kampanjskih pravil je gl. urad čakal z izplačitvijo nagrad šest mesecev po zaključku kampanje, da je lahko ugotovil, koliko novih članov je ostalo v jednoti. Z veseljem konštatiramo, da je bilo v tej dobi, od lanskega aprila do letošnjega junija, ali skozi 13 mesecev črtanih le 75 članov, k» so jih pridobili kontestantje. Več informacij v zvezi s temi nagradami dobite v angleški sekciji Prosvete v poročilu br. Michaela Vrhovnika, ki je vodil kampanjo. Prklobil(a) Nagrada članov Spccial Members Award KREDIT ZA ASESMENT ČLANOV MLADINSKEGA ODDELKA prestopil v oddelek odraslih miuci )uni)a C rodit for Assessments Given to Juvenilo Members Who Transferred Into the Adult Department la Juno ček prejel tej oik Dr. it. Into ¿lene L. No. Nemo ol member Sec y received Vsote Amount 5 Lillian Graincic Ludvik Medveaek ti R. Di tîiov. Battista John G. Krek........ John Wtrant ........ U John Lulich Martin Lulich Louis Memtar ' • Vrsta Standing Ime člana Društvo Kraj Name of Member—Lodge—Plače KRANK ZAITZ. predsednik..... JOSEPH FIEOLT------------------- ANDREW GRUM---------------- JOHN OLIP............................... KRED MALGAI--------------------- DR. JOHN J. ZAVERTN1K— —. 2657 So. Lawndale Ave., Chtcaco 33. Ill ...........JS57 So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago S3. Ill —,.....2637 So. Lawndale Ave . Chtcafo S3. 111. 1400 So Lombard Ave., Berwyn, 111. 1837 So. Trumbull Ave., Chicago S3. III. -----------700 E. 360th St.. Euclid 17, O. Porotal odsek ----------------------------------„..Box 37, Arma, Kansas ........................„..315 Tener St., Luzerne, Pa. ..................18511 Muskoka Ave.. Cleveland 18, Ohio .........................70« Forest Ave., Joiinstown, Pa. --------„--,—T7S E. 185th Stroet. Cleveland 18, Ohio Nadsoral odsek ---------------2301 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3. 111. ----------------------..... 1237 E. 80th St.. Cleveland 3. Ohio -----------------------------17182 Snowden, Detroit SI. Mich. -----------231 So. Prospect Ave., Clarendon Hills. III. ------------------------------„--------25 Weslclox Ave., Peru. 111. Olavnl sdravnlk —........................2210 So. Rtdgcway, Chicago 23, IU. POROČILO O NAKAZANI BOLNIŠKI PODPORI Nskasana dna SI. |unl|a 1845 REPORT Or SICK BEWEFIT PAYMENT Psvmoni of June 31, 1845 9 Mary Pecar 822. Hi Valentine Medle 833. Frank Gcrsak $13. Marv Ule 817. Anton Basel! 817. Kristina Bregan t 837. Josephine Jak-llch >17, Joseph Kazale 8«4. Frank Jsninik $3U. Jernej Prclovsek 840. 24 William Stucin 814, Jessie Vozel 810. Frank Kline 812. Frank Skrabanja $63 25 Frank Kodign 8«4 ' 27 Anton Potocan $13.50. 29 Antonia Gasscr 815.50. 31 Marv Malovlch 828 33 Lout« Ve i check 814, Mildred Marovic $40. Nick Patch 827. Anna Ogulie 814 50. JoiM'pltinc Kerzan $27. Angela Zbik $36 35 Mary Stefancic 8«. 37 Joseph Andretlc 848. Milka Jarncvlch $11. 43 Ignac Kastelle 818 44 Joseph Končan 828. Joe Prudlc $31, Anton Kovacic $28. 47 l.uka Rcpovs $28. Anton Tomazlc $31, Steve Lah $94. 50 Matilda Kosmach $45. 03 Antonia Shiberl $40. 04 Margaret Dolosich $24, 57 Kllip Sternig $60. 5» Emil Gutierrez $25. Anne Kerzsn $12. Maiv Jermene $30, Peter Banich $37, Peter Hanich $37. 60 John Likovlch $15 50. 60 l.ouiu Ajdnik $23. 88 Alice Sedev $a0. Joseph Curjkar $19, Frank Jeme $33, Frank Jeme $W, Steve Jurjavsic $46 Frank Mikolic UH. John Turk $40. John Rahne $30, Frank Svetlin $1«. Frank Svetlin $10. Joseph Intihar $36. 75 Anton Snajdar $40, Anton Volkovtc $14, John Starcovich $24. Anton Adams $34. 77 Vinccncija Kokalj $27, 86 Fred Mat jaslc $«2, Benedicta Koza $26. John Slapsek $42. 8!) Fianclh Lander $37. Dorothy Janeshek $7, Kose Kastelich $30. Edna Storck $20 96 Peter Prevzel $14. Fiances K ravan la $23, Anton Körnig Sr. $33, Mary Pó-pelar $74, Martin Golob $42. Frank Pelko $4.50. Joseph Karo $45 108 Joliana Turk $20, Fr.ink Coronel $88 50 110 John Halkovich $12. Frank Medved $28. Tolvo Holland $17, Nikola Mai (kovic $33, Joseph I'reveiz $33, Ignac K lani ink $30. Rudolph Campa $58. Angelo Kratnik $28 Mary Sinko $20 115 John Sierk $5!», Elizabeth Kalina $45. Victor Zadnik $14, Frank Sternisa Jr. «28 lilt Mai v Zopank $20. Anton Zelnlkar $25. Frank Koe Sr. $27, Mirko Kobal $», I.ouls Iskra $25, Joseph Grasich $36. John Fabec $28, Frank Chater $11, Mario Baldesarl $38, Jacob Nagode $28. Joseph Su fa k $10 50, Joseph Hu-fak $21, Joseph Verhovsek $42. Joseph Zupančič $4«. 121 Andrew Semrow $3», Andrew Pregel $26. Juttrph Fabec $17. Mike Barl la $28. Mary Steklasa $10. '<"fte Zupanlc $16 50 124 Joseph Sheroshek $18. Ii-'«' John Zttntk $7. Frank Skeil $14. An ton Jel. nie $70, Joseph Florjancic $f»4. Dobre $62. Joseph Novak $35 '•«> Franeea Usnik $14 50, Margaret Kochar »24, Frunces Novlan $31. Anna Koste-"t $21. Anna Johnsjn $15. 131 Joseph Gratner $35. Thomas Kerhll-"" Thomas Keihllkar $12. Mary Hl unovlch $28 1'« Kunk Gnjatevtch $17 50. Frank P uto-« ar $14. G( rtrtide HaOorak $40. Anna Oklesen $40. Rudolph Rrn*> $14. Ray. tnond Most mnk v $.10. John Verhovnlk »•'«" Joseph K rule $50, Joe Chesnik $105 50 I« Mm v lakae $20. Mary Takac $5. An tonn. J. rklc $20. EUnore Phillip« $20. Matihew Perlin $8, Anton Malrrkar A*nes Mavbaugh $1$. Anton Ste fancic W. Anns Zupcnck $23. Jonrph s'"f»ar $40 50. Antoinette Pa v lovu $28 ir .nk Xuslemlc $28. SI« ve Cuk Ml. Joseph Miu'A $|7, Fiank Mow $3o Joseph Femee $8. Frank Korlevcaf »Ï4, (¡4,„t,. Vug rte $40. Mai y Bet Ian »28 Margaret IMntar $32 Leo Bolko Jr « «i SI. vr lllagotin«ek $15 50 it' John Cuk $J7 50. rV-ella Stefancic $4?» '' K of i in a $18 '»larutin Peretin MO, Anion I'rrmio $28 ' Jenu!» Trnj.r $14, Msiko Culiat $87 Victor V.M.k 82N , 74 Anton Taurelf $13 50, 'S Joiin Jrrasa $23. Mary Run« 823 Andrew Fende $M '"•Juila KamlM-r »»7. John Novak 820 «"V Vtdegai 8SM Magdalena Wink 'et S|7 M '•'< Ant.« Mihrllirh M lei, aH «a irr t« Michael Ra>er $» Jot.n Kot rvai $S7. William, $12. ^'•nre* Mwevir $ I r, M Anna Novak $28, John Horch 828 Vv#i 84 8« John Defcelak 82* Helm ftuk $12 Maiko Gornik $31 Marko Gornik $4» -*"hn Bregar $21 Mirtin KovacMh 828 "Hi*v„ Vukelleh $42 8« * l»«jia» Gore $24 *»lt»» etmrlrfi $40 3!1 Devrtr $24 *'*' Boat j a nr ir $|S M. John Bu»tian « " $17 se ' Anw.n Mih lu $47 K Sf i na IMrufcel $ji. Gertrude Ra-keff |3p Karl 7 w>n t k $22 V.l-V» II »ID, Ml ratik Pavlenc i vT' /igsen $0. 234 Justlna Schuster $14, Andrew Kovacic $30, Katherine Zllndia $40, 240 John Kovacic $9, Joseph Krstullch $21, Rozalljn Paniian $10. Katherine Sem-sac $72. 254 Mary Torok $20. 2t>2 Milditd Kaluncich $32, Rose Gann $15.50. 264 Frank Maras $40. 271 Mary Gazvoda 822, Antfela Jarc $5, Mllcva Knczevtch $18, Dmltar Kneze-vlch $53, Frai\k Pavlenc $25. Andrew Unetich 814, 273 Harry Ludv 276 Mike Slupski $28 277 Anton Loncar $29. Matt Susak $3(1 288 John Lokar $28, F rank Camcnshck $14, 280 LudvlR Govekar $17, Jerry Intiiiar $36. 202 Matt Mtlu llc $30 290 Frank Podbevsek $20. Henry Gerres $8, John Novljan $14. Michael Clanak $40. Louis Shustai $14. l^iuls Shustar $28, Jacob Hribar $28, Joseph Zupan-cic $20, Joseph Zupancic $40, Martin Kornas 828 304 Martin Govcdnik $40, Mary Ambrose $4, John Schneller $40. August Slaby $24, Frank Matlaslc $35. Anton Gregorich $70. 307 Mary Kristan $28. 312 Dorothy Yerktc $14. - 313 Frank Kocevar $32, Joseph Supancic 828. ' 314 Anna Scgvtnjak $22. Mijo M Veit >28. Rudolph Kovacic $21. 'John Jilgbvlch IM'$I7. 315 Alton/ Kompare $27. 322 Mary Nlsula $20, Molly Kallio $20. Rose E'lieh, $32 OlRa Richter $12, Pauline Havltz $35, Maria Furlan $8, ''Anni SWhrilk $21. Vlvf.m N^nrtvlfh $17, Frames Andolack $32. Anna Ha sa rieh $16.50, Mary Gradisar $16. Helen Baraga $20. Zora Briskl $20. Mary Pccovnik $32. Katarina Hicaplc $20. Ivfana Seball $33 323 Joseph Pavlovich $4(i, Mande Getovac $22, Anton Sertich $24, Joseph Vuke-llchc $36. Katherine Sertich $20. Rade Marlclch $13 50 326 John Riblch $28. 335 Rose Zupanc $10, Hose Ilupnlk $21 344 Frank Novak $40, France« Kos $4S, Joseph Metelko $11, Steve German $44 345 John Slkora Jr. $7. 375 Marko Skof $32. Anton Gm.pcrslc $50 377 Frank Cveteznlk 826, Valentin Malnick $66, Vid Podbcvsek $42. 370 Nikolait Plsko $28 38'5 James Noble $72. 387 Matt LavriCh 831. 388 John Gallon 881. Dimltro MilislUan $:'«. Anton Honchar $20 407 Mary Heck $10. Joséphine Kertel $11. Josephlne Kertel Sil. 414 Michael Shlmela $10 410 Martin prasnikar $69 425 Anna Prevatek 828 427 Matt Kos $85 00, Joseph Kaln $$7 44» Frank Florjancic $28 404 Marv Luksich $35. Joséphine C'ecevla $34 4A5 Rudolph Marelj $29. 473 John Kant $21. 484 Kathryn Debrvcc $20 503 John Ksl>et $74 515 Matt Skari« $35 520 Sava Buinba $28, Pero Ostojlch $80 532 Anns Dalev 846 533 Mary Smith $14 50, Johanna Turko-vleh 824. 525 Kurth Knuth $20. Joseph Irrnan $54, Anitelynn Mlt-lc $47 ¡>50 Frank Iirollh $12. Ivans Rozanc $18. Josephlne Cell 82 552 Matt Gerenclc $26 568 Gertrud. Walr.uk 820, Sotte Heinekamp $40 550 Jo'eph Krasovec 818, Lllllan Zsvert nik $30. John iletemcl $14. 561 Joe Yartz $7 564 Mat y Napotnlk $50 873 Rom Strell $36 877 Conrad Kern $39 581 Anna H'-nko $14 »:iO Helen Fortuna $20. 606 Joseph Krlze 8» 610 Andrew Jsikovic $28. Frank Kumse 83 827 Francis Hm Ith $42 620 Cerella Barsk- $40, l^>ul« Kall»ter $3». John llaiemloh $20. J.nwpli Böhme $23 858 Catherine Moodv $27. John Zlmeiman »57 870 Franc*« March) $40 Katheiine Blaxich $40. Marccella Mtembttger $34 680 Ixiuii Kohal $23 700 Fannie Lundstrom $20. John Ravnikar 883 TU Kalherlna Msrkovlch $14 71$ Albert Prévit $38 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Ida Daniels (6), Sygan, Pa........:............................151 Mary Udovich (102), Chicago, 111.........................136 Anton Zornik (87), Herminie, Pa....................... 59 Lucas Dtfmovsek (273), Sheldon, Wis................56 Milan Medvesek (5), Cleveland, Ohio................ 51 Ursula Ambrozich (130), Eveleth, Minn........50 Mary Vasil (192), Milwaukee, Wis.........42 Hose Radovich (21), Pueblo, Colo....................... 40 John Zigman (138), Strabane, Pa....................... 40 Mary Vidmar (3), Johnstown, Pa....................... 38 Lenhart Werdinek (29), Thomas, W. Va.......... 35 John Jobkar (265), Southview, Pa....................... 31 Joseph Klun (583), Lowber, Pa............................... 31 John Just (89), Midway, Pa..............................30 Joseph F. Durn (53), Cleveland, Ohio................29 John Mandich (176), Piney Fork, Ohio............ 29 Leo Schweiger (584), Milwaukee, Wis................. 29 Mary Rodina (690), Kansas City, Kan............... 28 Frank Sabotin (34), Indianapolis, Ind............... 27 Agnes Mejasch (631), Chicago, 111...................;.. 27 Društvo Mir (142), Cleveland, Ohio...................... 26 Jenntt? Petrich (322), Chisholm, Minn.............P... 26 Jerica Gorjup (88), Moon Run, Pa.....................*. 22 John M. Wirant (6), Sygan, Pa............................. 21 Stanley M. Tisol (100), Chicago, 111................... 21 19 21 .... 20 .... 20 .... 20 ... 20 22 29 Prances Oblack (295), Bridgeville, Pa., John Ivancic (158), Euclid. Ohio.................. John Nemanich (172), Beadling, Pa............... Max Knaus (387), Traunik, Mich................... Lodge 393, Worcester, N. ......................... Donald J. Lotrich (559), Chicago, III................. 20 Frank Polsak (700), Roundup, Mont................... 20 Anton Shular (434), Arma, Kansas..................... 19 Anton Skaberne (275), Maynard, Ohio.............. 18 Louise Zupancic (299), Walsenburg, Colo......... 18 Gabriel J. Ul)on (581), St. Mary«, Pa................. 18 Mike Baloh (7), Claridge, Pa.i...:.......................... 17 Joseph Snoy (13), Bridgeport, Ohio...................17 Joe Kolenc (381), Aguilar, Colo....:..................... Mary Brinocar (567), Springfield, 111.....,,M TrV|!j7 Rose K Omejc (10), Rock Springs, Wyo,.„;........M, Mnry Widitz (114), Roundup, Mont.................. }6 Frances Gorence (262), Farrell, Pa.................. 16 Anton Tratqik (267), Kcmmerer, Wyo...,------- 16 Frank Laurich (287V Burgettstown, Pa............. 16 " Lawrtnce Cassbl (680), Verona, Pa, ................. 16 24'°Frank Vidrick (106), Imperial, Pa......................... 15 Lodge 580 (All American»), Brmiklyn, N. Y..... 15 Fiances Novak (755), Sharon, Pa..............Tr....... 15 25 Joseph Kosich (8), S. Chicago, 111..................14 Mary Russ (223), Greensburg, Pa............. "Yf'" 14 Angela Sever (223), Greensburg, Pa................... 14 Joseph Fritz (234), Milwaukee, Wis.................. 14 Fiank Putzel (249). Butte, Mont. ................... 14 Jacob Pomnc (365), Ruaselltown, Pa. ............ 14 Frances L. Rak (559), Chicago, III................. 14 Henry Zorman (604), Cleveland, Ohio ........ 14 Anton Matijasic (606), Reading, Pa................ 14 Martin Meznarich Sr. (7(H)), Roundup, Mont.. 14 Frank Bruce (14), Waukegan, 111............... 13 26 27 28 29 Helen Robich (166), Presto, Pa...... Mary Glavan (192), Milwaukee, Wi*................. Charles Zakely (264), Cleveland, Ohio............... Marko Sabich (347), McKeesport, Pa........^..... Frank Tehovnik (513), Detroit. Mich................... John Krall (536), Powhatan Point, Ohio:........ Christine Stritar (568), Waukegan, III. Fred Malgai (2), La Salle, III......................... Fiances Pcrushek (108), Kly, Minn..................... George Smrekar (122), Allqulppa, Pa......... Angela Blatnik (205), N. Duluth, Minn. Jacob Bcnchan (217), Davi*, W. Va......... Mary Piute (245), Lawrence, Pa. Stella Murn (259), Meadowlands, Pa. Nicholas Mehall (345), South Fork, P«. Mary Zevart (371), CU- Klum, Wash. Frank Kolenc (407). Windsor Height», W. Va Joe Paulcnich (31), Sharon, Pa. John Zugich (59), I)e Put-, 111. Mary Dodtf (450), Euclid, Ohio James M Maglich (716), Imperial, Ps-Thomas Milharcic (41), Irwin, Pa. Minka Alesh (102), Chicago, III Ciril Medved (107), St. Louis, Mo........... IyiUls Sasso (124), Korwrt City, Pa. HHcn Fabian (153), YounggUiwn. Ohio John mmwbttj Oil). Aguilar, Colo. m*. Fiance« P<»dbo C, Fende 442 Herman Frankovic 450 Mary Oorsc .... 477 Josephlne Kovach 400 Mary Pelosa .......... 500 Steve A Rukovac 532 Kd D, (Suinluecht Rudolph Mexek ... Charles Kiatntx .. Mary Markovich .. Julia Zerovnik .. Mary Dodlc ... (Jasper Seguí In ... Mary Slobodnlk Pauline Holwvati 550 Ivan Ladstatter 564 William Baloh 583 Angela Klun „ ... 584 Kugene Sell we Iget 670 Zdenko Poxarlch 686 Josephine Jamnlk 715 Thomas J. Iter tov ich Carl Ltpovtch ......... William Monfredo David Weitster ........ (luida Salvetti ..... Donu lit Lotrieh v..... Charles Kaitner, Jr. Joseph Klun . Frances Detielak „.... Frank Pavl«ii»lt Anne Komatx ,. ...... 2500 1600 1000 6 00 600 10.00 19.00 600 19 00 25.00 1000 1900 19 00 1000 1200 16 00 John Kun\er I TOTAL ...m ... 2300 1115100 F. A, VIDKR, gl. tajnik. Društvene vesti 8t LouU. Mo,—Ker bomo ime 11.001 M v tovarni, kjer delam, akupne 11.00J počitnice, ki se pripnejo 1. julija , n«nanj«m ¿'lanatvu druitva It 107 SNPJ, da bom M 2. julija na počitnice, za to bom pobira zadnji asesment v nedeljo, 1. ju lija. Kdor ne bo plaval aaeamen ta do oamih zvečer 1. julija, bo auspeiidiran in ne bo mogel pla iati do prihodnje seje, to je 10 julija. Prosim brate in aeatre, «uli m in Arnum M a ti* ff vaafc P" 81 *ku|M| »« Puatmt Anion favlMi, M>»nifc DruM«« »t sss «m Fi, f ai mint un» III fuata i «am M Ihr***. |»to«a)nik f,a*ä misa» Birria. O it*ni Malwvaanifc #1«« êi M m kW PI 14. Kini* * Minn AfttM Prt»t ra Nauta VUli I« «8 IM it m SM Pt*|kn|t trk ar «kupal 4n ** tUtPJ V CAMtKA« 0 pn nasiti #11 t«8ff « 8scrsm«nto. Cal,- Naznanjam članstvu druAtva ki. 549 SNPJ druAtveni aklep, ki doloma 25c druAtvene doklade v mesecu ju liju. Ta densr bomo porabili v desetih mesecih, ker razdelimo vsak meneč dva dolarja med ¿la ne, ki se udeležijo seje. To doklado izvajamo samo ra di boljie udeležbe na aejali. Pro aim, da upoitevato ta zaključek in priložite 25c k asesmentu v mesecu juliju. Na zadnji M*jl> ^i «e je vrAila 17. junija, je bila lepa udeležba Navzočih Je bilo 40 o 12 url. Članstvo naj se gotovo udeleži te seje. Rom Rsdovkh. Federacije SNPJ SEJA BRIDGEPORTSKE FEDERACIJE Bnllalr«, Oblo. — Na/nanjam vsem druAtvom SNPJ v teh krajih, da je bjlo sklenjeno na /ad-nji /ederarljski aejl, naj «allair skliče redno sejo v mesecu jull-u, v slučsju, da bi i* vrAila konvencija SNFJ v mesecu avgustu Ker Ae vetlno gotovo ne vemo, ali se l)o viilla konvencija ali ne, in ker ekaekutlvm cčenko In Jagnjetino in tudi za suha grla ho dobro preskrbljeno, Federacija torej vabi v«e članstvo in drugo občinstvo na veliko udeležilo, V soboto In nedeljo se zgrnirno v Hepubllcu iz vseh naselbin tega okrožja, da Inirno častno in veselo praznovali slovenski dan, Igrala bo dobra godba. Vabi— Odbor fadaraclja. VESELICA DRUlTVA 90 Hackell, Pa. — DruAtvo 90 SNPJ priredi plesno veselico v Miboto zvečer, 30. jun., v tukaj-Anjl dvorani, /m ples b«i igral» gialba Joeva Koračina. Za torej vljudno vabimo vae okoltAke rojake, da nas poaetlt«, kakor tudi vae člane naAega druAtva, Na zadnji «eji Je bilo sklenjeno, da plača vsak član toliko v blagaj* iui kolikor xna/ia vstopnin«, iz« vzeti mi samo bolniki in vojaki. Torej je bolje, da «e vsi udeležite veselice, ker plačali bo moral itak vsakdo. Na svidenje v Mil* it t > na ve«ellci. Lotila Lsjevtc. tajnik. VABILO NA PIKNIK Oreenaburg. Pa. — Članatvo diuAtva Naprednost At .10 SN PJ je na zadnji «eji sklenilo prirediti piknik, in »leer dne I. julija; začetek ob dveh popoldne na kranjakem hribčku V primeri «laheg« vremena bomo Ali pa v zavetje, «aJ je blizu po«lopje Antona Hlatnlka In več drugih. Na piknik ao vabljeni val člani in članice. Pripeljite a seboj tudi svoje prijatelje in znance, da se bomo malo skupaj pove-selili, Torej ne pozabite—J. julija vai na piknik druitva It 223 SNPJ! Mary Ruas. tajnica. V Proaveli ao M la delavske rati AU Ilk ¿líala vsak daaî . PRO Slovene Nat91 Benefit Society in 42nd Year of Fraternal Service-l904-1945 Twentieth Anniversary of SNPJ English Speaking Lodge Movement ENGLISH SECTION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27 WAR COMMITTEE ON CONVENTIONS WASHINGTON, 25. D. C. June 13. 1945 Slovene National Benefit Society Mr. Vincent Cainkar. President 2657-59 South Lawndale Avenue . Chicago 23, Illinois My dear Mr. Cainkar: We have your letter of June 7th in which you inquire as to the possibility of relaxing the present restrictions on group meetings in view of the end of the war in Europe. We anticipate no change in the present restrictions, in fact, there is every possibility that it will be necessary to make them more drastic due to the increasing military demands for our transportation facilities. The peak of this demand should occur some time late in 1945 and relaxation of the present restrictions must of necessity occur after that date. Under these circumstances we must again request that you defer plans for vour meeting, tentatively scheduled in August, until such time as the present restrictions have been so modified as to reasonably »ssure that the meeting may be held. We enclose an extra copy of this letter for your convenience and have also forwarded a copy to the State Insurance Department. State of Illinois. Very truly yours, Frank Perrin. W*V~Wt* f - - ' Secretary Enclosure CC: State Insurance Department Stale of Illinois Gowanda News CHICAGO, ILL.—We had a short meeting of the picnic committee last Friday evening at the Center. We didn't go into too much detail as yet, but there's definite progress on the Servicemen's Booth which will be undertaken by Perfect Circle members. Ann Sannemann will line up some children's games for the afternoon entertainment. As announced before, the picnic will take place at Pilsen Park on Aug. 4th. Ray Rodman's orchestra will be featured for dancing. Our picric committee was enlarged by three more members, namely, Mary Andres, Wilma Gratchner and Stephania Rodman. Let's have more come out for our next meeting, July 13. young lady there and rightly so. Sylvia gave the welcome speech which was delivered exceedingly well, and not too much of a surprise to us was when she was presented the American Legion Award. We certainly were happy about it. Ella Mae Selak and Robert Galavan were the other two Circle members who were in this graduating class. Congratulations to you all. Another grammar school graduate is Stephen Cerkoney Jr. Congratulation. Bill Rovasic is now an alumni of Crane Tech. High school for a year. Did you know that Ruth Medic rated third in her high school class (Harrison Hi) a couple of years ago? What good scholars we have at Perfect Circle. Servicemen—Jack Brancel who was a prisoner of war in Germany stopped off in Chicago and then went on to Taylorville, 111., to see his folks.—Frank Zordani has left for Camp Fannin. Tex —Charles Rak is furloughing in Chicago and then for the weekend he went to Noko-mis to see his parents and sister.— Larry Langerholc is now in the 3rd army and is stationed near Nuern berg. Germany —Stanley Pevc of West Newton, Pa., now has over twenty missions in B-I» over Japan —Ann Sannemann's brother Adolph (Murph) Zasadil who was wound.*d in Germany was sent to Okmulgee. Okla., hospital for further recuperation. Good Advice DON'T SPEND THAT" i BUY WAR BONDS AU-A-He«a4—Congratulations to Tony and Mary Andres on their 13th wedding anniversary, also to Lil and "Butch" Zasadil on their eighth anniversary—Ida Simon and Mayme Cerkoney crocheted and donated a beautiful tablecloth to SANC. Receipts were over $800. which is very good indeed —Simon Trojar, who is employed as a civilian radio worker for army at Belleville. III., was in city to see his niece Sylvia graduate from Gary School .--Julia Sko-cir has her vacation this week — Ann Videgar. the Fsrragut Hi graduate, was the recipient of a love'y bouquet of mums given by some unknown admirer —The John Raks are spending the weekend st parents' in Noli onus. III. WAR LOAN M»mb»ri in Jtorvice i in. n< m |»oituiK mi the seiv Our Front Beniger Lwt By LouU Saturday I went to fee <5* in Trieste" at the Telenews iLiir m downtown Chicago. Although the flash is rather brief his the beautiful panorama of liJwS» if I"» and hlUy back' I noticed that along the Skterfront there is a number of tall i^mo and the entire view pre-bn e Tneste as a big city, which ' une of the most important of the largest habors in With Our SNPJ Juvenile Circles New Circle at Springfield, 111. Spirit -o- Grams By Wboosit _____ . ST l-OUIS. Mb.-Ou. column has A report recently received from Springfield, III., the capital citv l,ke lht' «lo0my Jun® weather, of that great state, conveys the good news of an important event I 7 er *ur, ^ No events have been scheduled into the boists and one Europe- Next came a glimpse Slrlts adjoining the harbor. Sic n soldiers of the Jugoslav Army of Liberation were marching through e streets. They were fine specimens of our small but proud nation. On the buildings and across the Greets could be seen Slovene signs ding 2ivio Jugoslavija!" ani Lilar inscriptions. Special patrols "ere guarding all street intersections and corners. In the main harbor I saw the big ocean liner Re* tipped over along With other smaller ships. Thus, although but for a brief moment i was transported to Trieste, and the occupation of Trieste by Jugoslav troops itself was regrettably enough very short-lived, indeed. . . As things stand now, Trieste is under British-American occupation, with a token representation of 2,000 Jugoslav troops west of Trieste. While the entire Istrian Peninsula proper, with the exception of the naval base at Pola, is under Jugoslav occupation, only about half of Venezia Giulia is under Jugoslavia. This arrangement puts the eastern half of the province in Jugoslavia and the western in the British-American zone of occupation. Thus we see that the most important part of Venezia Giulia, including Trieste, Gorica, Kobarid and Tibii (in Carinthia), is not under Jugoslavia but under British-American occupation. The eastern half of the province gives Jugoslavia the city of PostoJ-na with its world famous caverns, and the city of Idrija, with its extremely important quick silver mines. Of course, the present line of demarcation is a temporary one, and Jugoslavia has not relinquished her claim to the western part of the province, which is Slovene in every sense of the word! The so-called Polish problem has finally been settled, unless new developments pop up once again. The settlement followed closely the trial of 16 Poles in Moscow. All 10 had confessed to a list of charges and some pleaded guilty. Of course, the anti-Soviet elements here and abroad were terribly disappointed because none of the guilty were executed but instead were given relatively mild sentences. Soviet Russia can afford to be lenient towards its enemies and which took place there on Sunday, May 27, 1945. That event was the birth of a new Juvenile Circle, organized by the Lincolnites, Ifo1 the .ummer' month,, unless at Lodge No. 567. By taking this action it became the firfct English- our Ju,y nuvtmK 8om< p'»"» mate-Speaking Lodge to organize a new Juvenile Circle in 194^ un y°ui thinking cap*. Much of the credit for the organization of the new Orde goe. to two active officers of the Lincolmtes, Freda Klasing and Frances 1 Hall. 13th Jk Arsenal. It Lazar, the Treasurer and President of the Lodge, respectively and Khou,d *** °ul lucky 13,h as U8U«1. a M iL «4 ^^ J _ A. L _ • » * triut 1*2 1%%» kHlnifllMM _ ___ Juvenile Circles in that order the manager and assistant-manager of the Circle Because of outstanding work in the membership drive last year in which many new members were enrolled, Mary Brinocar also that is by bringing along new up plicants. Sis. Sophie Vfitpvaek brings the "Guess Box" for this meeting us shares some of the early success of the Circle as do other mem- sht' wo? tht> ,H8t *if!- A11 Pro<"edB bers wl support. bers who have cooperated and given it their whole-heart«! .Th!,"ret m.Teting of the Springfield Circle, we are inform*,|anS'rwStjKffe mI'by"S-v! took place in the presence of fourteen charter members and their 1 in*?" whi^ appeared in lust week's adult leaders. It was this group who laid the cornerstone of Circle Pro8Vel0? Welcome into our midst. No. 54 and upon whom will depend most of its progress during Z^Zi^iZ*^^ the forthcoming months. One of the first democratic functions new writers, since we are getting exercised by these juveniles was the nomination and election of old UMd weary, officers who will serve out the remainder of this year The sue-1 Th,s au(1 That: 0,0 John Yurgec cessful candidates were the following: President, Shirley D.ven- ^"^vm^CZ S port; Vice-President, Mary Lou Elmer; Secretary, Wilma Mae lodge at the SNPJ convention; and Brcenc; Treasurer, Mimi Proctor; Recorder of minutes, Loretta Bro J Toy»»" °f Belleville us alter-J. Klasing, and Sgt.-at-Arms, Gary L. Lazar. Meetings will be nuiv' held at the Slovene Home every 4th Sunday of the month .Urtlng' JKJfcVS.'E ££¡1 at L P. M. Keep that date in mind, Lincolnite Jrs., and make it his finger. Here's hoping it's on the your duty to be there bright and early every time. i nwnd "»d that we get to see you Now that a successful beginning has been made.'ornvrd. Lin-' ",Km- His wifi' Ann is 81,11 w,th colnltM. ,o new .„d gr.a,.r ^..U , ,h. SNPJ! Let the thi'hC .V^ words and deeds of that great leader of the common people, for meetings, but ure glad to see his whom you were named, inspire and encourage you to live and act Ma »nd son B«>t>by attend, in the true spirit of democracy and fraternalism at all meetings 1 Uut'88 ¡ts u how-t« u» B°hby cries activities and affairs of the Society! Congratulations and best M,,d Crki " ht> flndi °ul Bl Spirlt wishes are extended to the Lodge and its Circle! * ★ ★ SNPJ Juvenile. Pueblo's Sunday, May 27, was also an important day for the SNPJ in Pueblo, Colo., for it was on that eventful day that the "Pueblo Youth," Circle No. 53, gave its "debut" program and dance. Ac-J not.dt.d Activities of Juvenile Circle "Jolly Ramans" FRANKLIN, KANS The Jolly Kansans, Juvenile Circle No 11, met on June 10 at Franklin Community Hull, with the attendance quite fair, The meeting was brought to order and conducted by Vice Presktcnt John Zibert. We regret the depart-ure of our former President Carl Ulepieh whose folks moved recently to Wyoming und. of course, he joined them. We will miss him as he served the purpose with our Circle us president, but 1 think we huve u fine replacement, our former Vice I'resi-dent John Zibert. Donald Oinardi was elected Vice .President. Janet Kerns, granddaughter of Manager Mi Shu la r, was introduced us u memht r of our Circle. The Kansas Federated l.odges mud«- u very generous contribution to our Circle which we appreciate very much und certainly wish to expreas our appreciation by thanking them for their kind support. Our Circle deeided to sponsor u picnic in the lute summer. So we will all have to cooperate in order to have un enjoyable und successful uffair. Mut we ean only do this through the support of our entire Circle fumily. Ho will all members pleuse report to our next meeting which will i>e held ut the Franklin Community Hall on July 1ft ut 2 p. m, for important details, Important topicH were read from The Voice of Youth, Carmen ltunk wiis given u gift for contributing articles to The Voice of Youth. We hud u smull birthday affair in honor of Lucy Kumer who celebrated hir 14th birthday. Vurinus prises were won by Hon? nie Husse, John Zlberl und Hern ice Frost. Tlie meeting adjourned, and re-were served. John '/I* belt furnished a good line of music. We urge ull members to attend our next meeting oil July I ft at Franklin Hull. May we see you all the re. FRANC KH SLANSKK. He©. Sec'y. Äw^ihenemyh" the'^ithis active «rou-° of SNPJ y°ulh- Congratulations, Pueblo SNPJ Keep up the good work! ★ * * fields of Europe At any rate, it is possible that within a few days the new Polish government in Warsaw will be recognized by America and Britain. At this point it is timely to nail down one historic fact, and that is, that Poland never had a quisling under Nazi domination, as other occupied nations had them, simply because Hitler never asked for one, claiming Poland for his own domain. . . Household Hints Painted walls behind sink or range may be waxed so that water and «reuse sputters may be wiped off easily. • a • A quart of milk per day furnishes from one-fourth to one-half the quantity of vitamin Bl that is needed by ;i growing child or adolescent lirl. • • • Some foods containing calcium are m,Ik• cottage cheese, dried beans, *U«. green cabbage, broccoli, col-'■«ds. kule und mustard and turnip Jtreen*. • • • A relish tray featuring contrasting «'lurk and textures is an excellent ""an* to "fill Jn" « g|im mt.Ml. R„w. ("»P bright carrot sticks, shiny, (Mwy black rip«' olives, crunchy, tousted suited almonds does • • • „ F'" ,,6™ t.hat ,hht' ¿""Vi?1 f»»'Vhmenu entertainment and social success, well planned and much enjoyed TLaM« pitiful ttre. no \\T- '............... by all in attendance. And of special importance to all who are up« are neceisary, and here St. concerned with the future welfare and activities of the Circle, Louis, with all the big fhett packing a very handsome profit was realized from the first big affair spon- n» «tl«n«8 tor address Is sored by the Circle since its organization in January. | w. ¿pile' V^oi^k I? hiding The Pueblo juvenile program featured three one-act plays, en- with her sister Ann in Richmond titled "Wildcat Willie," "Be Home bv Midnight," and "Baby je Hghts now. Handsome Bro. Joe bolan" (presented in Slovene). To start the evening's cultural ^jjrJVo^Vnfmd^1! ^m-naT activities off on the right track, John Novak, President of the Cfr- ^. ^"odi ia Murkoff' w vacationing cle, gave a welcome speech and followed this with in ac.cordion fr^m July 1 to 9, How ubout going solo, both suDerbly rendered.'' Sandwiched comfortably between or> u rldt?- Delia, instead of the plays was a short skit, «APrtiy Tention," put on by a quartet thaHl^iA^e dally bu* ride? t^L.' uli a. , i ■ .• .v/ ... r . . Wonder where Bro. Lasternl has of boys, and two vocal selections beautifully sung by Mickey Giar- u.t.n hidin|{? Wunt t(1 , you July ratano, fourteen year old grandson of Frank Pechnik, President 13. Same foi Mary Burslch, Ida of the Orel (21)l.bdge. It was a grand opening affair for the Cir- Baumgarth, Mury Miutich. and dearth, no dbubt, the forerunner of many more events of this kiml "theni. Bro .Tohrt Krf^aiS-of Lodge .... J 230. Ktutioned in Colorado, bus been to come in the future. home on u 2 week» leave. Ilest Less than a week after the above celebration, on Saturday, June wishes to you. Hru. John Bpiller 2, the members of Circle No. 53 held a picnic in the city park hus been accepted as u member of where, as many of the participants summed it up, "They had the ^ Am«|rttin Soc-iety of Tool En- ^ .................. ...... time of their young lives." Nor is this aJl for «Ueady an outing is Mnlnc^ln WwhlnatSn I) c', h,,Hd l' S Wmi. M;,mlh ln planned for Sunday, July 8, which is to take place at Rye, Colo., Washington, D. u. )|Ui<. (j|1V(M Mnd M ymk #ui and you can bet that another successful get-together is in store for Ssrvicsmsn's Booth Pioneci Lodge 5,Mr ot Chicago bun, UHkid Perfect Circle to take charge of decorating u xpeeiul booth, for the benefit of Pioneer Service-; nun, This booth will puit of tin frstlvltlek of the Pioneer Picnic that will b« bohl at PiUen Park on Augiifti 4. The Circle has aoceptinl und a committee huve been formu-luted for this project. More will lie, heard about it ui> we go ulong Our Graduates Seven nu miters »»I the Circle Mraduated from various m-IiooU during the pa.st few weeks. Those who could Kct extru tickets, did mo and u*ked me to be present on the all important day. 1 watched as Edward litovieh. pi evident of the Circle, was initiated Into the Nutionul Honor Society, the highest honor that can he conferred upon a hitth school student, and wished hint w><|| the niKht lie received bis diploma, rank nig flth hlMheat in his class Sylvia Tiojar gave me i|iilte a thrill when I heard hei nan e called as the winner of the American Le glen Award, given to the nutstand ing Kill of the graduating class. My i n Hi niger, un honor student, and diligent pupil as well as Woiker uf her class, heeiuetl to have given her betit performunee yet, ax piano solo 1st on the graduation program, Klla Mae Relak, Johnny Hokavee, Jos-•phlne Slonst K and llruee Ann tier-dune, our other graduates also did themselves proud in their respective ways. These members always try to do their last ut home, in school, and for tin Circle and the Society, and it ulwuys shows up when thr time conies for special uwards of wny kind To (hem all, Congratulations and Hi nt WlshcH foi continued Mie cess In the future. ANN SANNKMANN. M|',r, Perfect Circle Activities and Coming Doing* CHIC At iO.- Saturday. Juno 23. ' Perfect Circle No. 2« held u regular mettlng, and lt was an interesting, us weJI an lucrative one for muny \>f the members. Summer uctlvltlas were dlscusstd and planned, and we are looking forward to an active, but fun filled summer vacation. Jugoslav Rsllef Several wuys to filne funds for Jugoslav H» 11« I were brought up ut this meeting, and within the next week or mi, plans concerning this will be final and put into operation. Pi i hit (mil members havi pui Golden Eagles This and That By Pstat Ellah Tha Soirit of Damocrscy The Q e r m a n philosopher, Nietxsche, wanted to cieatc a Su- |hi man. He said, "Man has yet to l>c surpassed.M I'o create this specie of su|>eiinr-man, Nietzsche argued, "Man has to Im' earthly und ull too human;1' And this to N let/sehe meant that be must be devoid of all the moral and ethical qualities that civilised man has .acqvtircd through civilization, religion and philosophy. Humility and charity, the tuisls of Christian concept of life were signs of decadence und weakness. Democracy, and the rights of man, too, were a mistake, something that was not practical or Intended by nature. He call« d the exponents of , lb inocracy us In ing false prophets. Ills Superman bud to In< u warrior who bud no mercy for the weak und I vanquished, and bestial to all bis i nemies. Above all, he hud to be disciplined and obedient to the will of the stale, ' and to the will of his superiors. That. In brief, was bis Superman, j Hitler was an anient disciple of NloUache, und be attempted to put ; in reality NietMcbe's conception of I life in Nuirl Ucrtnuny. And what happened to these Ni« t/schlzed Supermen? A bunch of I former Itids from M«ine to Cullfor I lila, from wheat-fields, coal mines, I steel mills and office desks over the i width and bieadth of America, ! i boulder« «I rifh'S, and went out and defeated them. Our product of democracy was too i mlich of a mateb -to the vaunted Herren volk. Kor In his vein* flowed the spirit of a froC'tnun, a man who i is not humbled by ut rogunt des|Hits j or an united caste syrti m; a m in who thinks and acts on his own I Initiative; and a man who knows what the score Is lieeausc he Ium j ut • > to tin truth Yes, In spite of all the we.ik la ' es and shortcon Ings of out democracy, It still Is the last groat hop«-i of man, Country hnr tilHAHl), OHIO, l>o you want to buy some big, quick drying towels? ! Ar«' you in netnl ol bed shifts? Aie you looking for an ussm inu-nt of embroidering woik'.' How about some good hum» baked cakes? And some potiea? Tin nc and more ean hr hud on the local Juvenile Circle's Country fc'an scheduled for Sutuiduy, July 7, ut the Slovene Hull He pre Sell t around seven o'clock uud vou will lie among the first A table lump will lie given away. Then you can stop ut Kish Pond and Ice Cream stand where you will ulso he able to buy other delicacies, A progiam Is also being'planned Our former duuus is lehearslng wt II known Slovene songs Klaine United Slovenes ST, MAHY S, PA Oij June 17 we in Id oili annual picnic ut /wuck's (Jiove The weather wux Ideul, we bud u laige crowd und the Polish' American orchestra was ut its best. The honor of selling the largest, amount of tickets gins to Sis Anna Juksetic with the Hollick girls coining in close Im bind Michael Huk.»-vie and Peter (iarblc krpt filling the glasses of evrrvom who was thirsty, forgi ttlng to drink same themselves, while Ludwig Hon and Mary Hue 'la k wi re ki'pl busy ut the ticket lands, Tin girls in the kitchen n i ved very tastv sandwicht's but wire sent out to gel a bicuth of air Poklar Letter MILWAlJKKK, WlS.-^It seems time that 1 writt ugiiin since u few months huve elaphed since the last letter. At the present time I am home on a 21 -day furlough from Ituly. It will 1m« over by the time you read this letter, Coming home cbused a (2.1 War Hoild as tbe.r part in the Mighty 7th. Last year the Circle donated $f>0 to Jugohl.iv Hellt f, and now huve pledged them« selves to do their bist III this if foi t to i also funds for the same cause again, Contasl Wlnnars The high-light of Suturiluy'a meet tug wus the announcement sent to me by our JuvcniU Director llsimg the Winners of till liest letters sub again after u year ami a half ovei 1 mltted in the recent "Swoutei Li It» • ■ n , f i * * of charge ll< u tin y visit Kills in Ktfvut und Itulv. Is really 1 Conti «f Thin Wik fivr lellr^1,.,! ny windows oceesionslly to wh^e the hot sun will not ' material • • • v liquid was to floors with •prav is more *eonomlr«| u«h then applying K with Strabane SNPJ to Celebrate More than half of the population of Strabane, Pa., which in normal times numbers about 1700 people, are enrolled in the two local SNPJ Lodges. Not only that, it is the only town in the jurisdiction having two active Juvenile Circles, each offering friendly competition to the other for the benefit of all concerned. One Is affiliated with the Slovene Speaking Lodge No. 138 and the other with the English-Speaking Lodge No. 589, and both are getting along fine under their present leaderships. On Wednesday, July 4, Naples, Italy, to Virginia took only j winners. Lodge No. 138 will celebrate its 35th Anniversary with a huge pro- nine days. It wasn't bad at all. W gram and dance. Adult and juvenile members of the lodge are working diligently in preparation for this significant event. Under the direction of Sisters Francos Petro and Justine Sedmak, Circle No. 19 has lined up an interesting patriotic program for the occasion which is sure to please everyone. So, if you're in Western Pennsylvania on Independence Day, plan to spend a part of the day celebrating the SNPJ way in Strabane. ★ ★ * "Country Fair" in Girard, Ohio Last but certainly not least, the long-awaited "Country Fair," I don't like is people Item« ovei | which has received extensive publicity In Frank Rezek's Golden Eagle column during the past two months, will be the big attraction at Girard, Ohio, on Saturday evening, July 7. In staging thi» affair, the local Juvenile Circle (Dawn of Youth) will mark another important milestone in its active existence A committee] While oversea., I did meet differ-[n,...n j »v.., .. of members from the two local lodges (49 and 643) have bee,, busyl ^K hov^ A do/en T*lok" for some time working out all the details of the program in collab- J>< (|p|| foM. ( Wim \ ,nto d. oiation with Brother Rezek and his wife, the Circle's Advisers, | ,U|| U»H,U( them aga n I enjoyed with the promise that all will be In complete readiness when the th.se experlenc** veiy much I al Country Fair opens its door* to visitors from the locality and neigh-1 ways did want u» get over tln-re boring towns. Remember the date. Saturday, July 7-and the place, the Slovene Hall at Girard, Ohio. MICHAEL VRHOVNIK, Juvenile Director. Augustine will sing and Ivan Jaeobs j M») dam e a f«w polkas by Pfc l^iui* will pbiy Ills aeeonllon This affair would not bi possible without tln-eooperatlon of the iniMiilieis of our t'lrele and the parents who eontrlb-utid vimlous articles for the buying public. If any of ihr parents have lint lieen eootiii'Ud, pleaso gi l Ml touch with the Circle M.imig<'is, Frances Matekovlch, Mary Marek, Frances lirlbar, Sophia Taneek or Mury It'igiitay. Dining tin' prewar days ihm na m bers made a bun tiip every yeai to blieb pbni's as Cleveland, I'lttubuigb, Kdwaid IMovieh, p^i «ub nt of oiii bad about 8S(HJ troops aboard, which < Irch, and ftth pn/i of $1 went t" really made for long lines at mess, lour s«eretary, Hylvla Trojar. Hotli I'X, and everything else, It was tlawi membeis are always striving pretty rough for three days, but I to i tin* IS awards so given, li went to Perfect Circle im-mlrers, namely« Mytu Ik'ntger, Munon Cervenka, Graft* Ami Oerdanc, HobAnn Sun They are tough opponents, i neman, Hylvla Trojio and Kdwaul mor e, | who don't know the value of III« I did meet differ IJdovir The Members wen ver 'much i ut bust d ovei tbirn awanii Ur v"»*r brown sugar become •umpy* pul H into a ' J cover with a damp ckith ' ''nutet. Ha art |T aoeean »er A.F «I V/»0/*0 fr.a Tfae. usi*s Or*' la av»e#fH*d as «M K»«>«ili« »wMeing Traea« C.-«oi ca*('»*«H«» A1 000 Utrlšr» 14«»r4 >4»mßi*m. Ia#l. msk— Iha f J—" tasarr. tišini f Ta«naaaa# faSaratia» ai tab^ »h« v«n1 art ISfivi, ca«t9f, a«S, 'J ara »Maiaaaa As»»«« fr»4 t«fa«la«. aa*a«S lfm l#»t TrwaU« #»ajr< Pr9#4$M Fans Cas, sit §i !#»• • ways I to see the old e«»untiy fttid to npttk to all if y relatives As It IS. I was op past Holognu tuwaid Trieste, Ind I couldn't go Into Isliia at that time, I The trouble they had up th< re pie-vented It.* Klovema has lieen well devastated iiy the (¡rrn uns and tiie Haliaus, so ' that it is in bad sha|M . Hut a very ' laige number of Hloveors escaped to fight with Tito's forses They formed the nucleus for large I'aMisan i»ands With all the oppr« asion first from the Italians, then the fjrrmans, the Slovenes never forgot their Ian goage Ttiey weie always cherrful and happy with plana Un thr postwar foturi I was invitad by many of ihes< young people Ut mnw U> their plaee after the war, and en)oy th< ir vmo, and the good old Kio vi man hmpitabty I'll eloM> now I'll writ" again flouti Hgt JOHN J H»< JV rogi«, |l to fi»a< • Ann CI*'r da or, II to Marion Cervinka. II Ui Rob Ann Hann« maun Film J Andi » wim an HNI'J Victory pin All th# meinta rs of Perft rl C mi I« wtio w« r« so fortunat« in winning tiw* al»ove m i'>i" 'I awards mti nd their o i»?« «tate n to the MNI'J lot the o|> porlunitk-« giv» n theo to |uti in Hm- many ioni» t- and say Tbartk yr/u' from sll of us* mit t» ui of "Hlovertlanlsin" in ibo»)-parlirular rille« We intend to h buine these trips thus thi Country Fait Item*rulier in n iuioil youi fiu-nds that (Ins is a fifth nnnivftkuru rele bra I Ion anil th.il we would a|>|in riato ii huge attendsnee, Knylfi' Meetiny <»oi milling at tendance is ron (itant even if not »(Hitaeulai tier-uldlrn I, Viiiur waa proposed foi numbiishlp Sin Is the daugliter of I Fiuok und Jennie, two of our mem l»ers who haltered the early iniMxe 'of the Kiigb-s MUnley Pauli'iilrb, j Vice President of tile Hbnlon K< V slnneis, wus a vlsiioi Fiarik Hi/ek wus rbow o to rep li sent the Kngles at the convention ( If and wie n Hern-laty Mmy Ma-' i ek is tin alU inati I'aulim l*auei repotM on tin »i< k list lt< ttv H< /i k won til«- IriHMiarin mw.miI The members pi-not di» ¡rnotiil In the lating of rnaehiiiist I male thlid class He is alMiurd a ! dfstroyt i komewhern m the I'aei-1 f|r I••(iiin I illadl, F l/r, |»«-ns from Ni w (inon .1 hilvlo Cilladi 1« m Hu n Engineering Hihool |*vt Fiank Hollick wiltes fiom Foiupe thai In bn|M s to vUit tin- blrthplare uf his parents iMfoie it turning home Wi aie 11»Id that Cpl Frank Unk'k is In Hit Htatas and ia lo Im- tils chaigrd soon (in June itn, two popular memhr » of our hitlge will walk down the uiiddiii aiale./Hailer M.oy Hoidi> k t in h i k' ting pis unreey« p»e|i ( K »- d Mi iforn as a man «-d off the »epa» ate.I the white d lttf< fo ld Iii lUd Hi AN K H K/IK. 644 N Y. If< end tl dir«* den im n • 've gut (H lot .»I flaws i .till-Tt itMJIi« t h« I Dare Militarists to Let People ' , Decide the Issue of Conscription HOW BRITISH SEAS WERE TO BURN By 8#r.. Edwin C. Johnson (Ranking Member, Senate Military Affairs Committee) The launching of public hearings on peacetime conscription before the House Military Affairs Commit tee this week focuses the eyes of America on one of the great and fundamental battles in all our in lernal history. Here is the supreme challenge for the progressive forces of America— to stand up and fight it out with the txjwerful spokesmen for special privilege and the scheming ugents of a brass-hat militarism who are determined to ram this un-Ameri can program through Congress while the nation is still fighting a major war, ar.d while millions of American boys in Uniform are denied the right to ¿peak up and take a stand. Compulsory military training in t*acetime is one of the most rcvo lutlonary and far-reaching steps ever proposed for the United States. Such a measure, if adopted, would uffect not only our traditional mili lary policy and the Nation's domestic economy, but would change overnight our international relationships and perhaps in a short time convert us into a predatory country. Certainly before adopting such a system the Congress will ponder well and weigh carefully its military, psychological, economic, political, and social effect. Certainly Congress should examine the backers of the proposal and explore some of their motives. America has a well-organized group of capitalist«— the dollar diplomacy crowd—who are looking the world over right now for profitable investments for themselves and their clients. It is their purpose to exploit the world's supplies of nutural resources and by utilizing foreign cheap labhr seire the world's markets. They must have the protection of our flug. Therefore, they would huve a conscript American army to awe and put the fear of God in puny foreign rulers. Then, we have the rapidly growing American militarist party. Wars always breed strong militarist sentiment. Two major wars in one generation have had their effect. Nations and persons suffer from war dementia. The excitement and glory of war, the stirring drum beat, the irresistible rhythm of marching men, the decorated breast, the acclaim of impressionable feminines, the uniforms and medals and citations do things to the heart strings. «It is a moving, fascinating, emotional, appealing tempo and it huu taken hold of a large sector of our citizens. The conscriptors sec for America glorious and stern military discipline—unyielding, brutal and domineering, enforcing the will of a benevolent and inspired leader. As was said of Prussia long ago, the United States then will not be a nation that has an Army, but will Ix an Army that has a nation! A Question for the People American Fascists and American Imperially, and we do have them BailC to Peace In quantity, pin all their faith on, military force. Might and might I "The economic and social council alone is- all that really counts with the new United Nations organi-them. which must be determined by the people, through their elected representatives, and not by a military bureaucracy bent on maintaining and even onlarglng its grasp on the nation. The Military Mind I have had exceptional opportunities to watch the military mind in action. From where I sit on the Senate Military Affairs Committee I have been able to learn a great deal about the functioning of our military hierarchy. It is most natural for the men graduated by Military and Naval Academies to believe that the Army and Navy are the most important things on earth, and that is precisely why we cannot rely on their judgment on a major issue involving so many non-military factors capable of revolutionizing the whole American way of life. At present we have hundreds of thousands of commissioned officers (Army, 707,067, Navy 274,448). Before the war we had fewer than 20,000. Many of these new officers want to remain in military service. In peacetime Army officers live the life of Riley. Country clubs have nothing on Army camps! Good salaries, generous retirement provisions, few cares and responsibilities, pleasant surroundings, orderlies and yesmen, security even in the midst of depression, parties galore, and plenty of time for everything. Why shouldn't these officers be tpr compulsory military training which would enhance their chances of getting and holding a nice, soft, securc , ob? Once we recognize the professional Army officer's interest in a great peacetime military establishment, we can begin to think more Icarly about the issue as a whole. Ooose-Stepping Routine Many patriotic citizens who have not taken time to think the thing through, mistakenly favor compulsory military training as being a good national defense since the times demand security. We cannot | quarrel with their objective but first we should d< termine what constitutes a good national defense. Well trained, well disciplined, resourceful, imaginative, and vigorous manpower is certainly a factor. I know NOW RELEASED is the secret of a British defense against the Nazi invasion that didn't come: the Channel and seas were to be "set afire." Underwater pipes were ready, pressured with oil, and valves were waiting to be opened at the right moment. The surfacing oil was to form slicks (top), patterned close together, and the oil-laden sea was to be ignited by shell-bursts into s flamine Inferno where 10 man could live i a lucior. i Know i # of no nation or no people challenging CslftS ImportAllt 111 our leadership in quality of man- Qv r _ P.Aaap« power which we have develped in vycr,cas raiKagM the traditional American way with- WASHINGTON, D. C.-Officials out compulsory military training. of lhe Postul Af/aint g^^ of lh(J But a good national defense must Navy Department recently issued a envision far more than manpower. statementRegarding the importance Future wars will be won by march- of proper BeIcction of gift8 for over_ Ing science and marching resources U,, muiling to N personnel. In directed by skilled technicians, and Lngwcr to thc'question which fro-not by the numlH.r of marching men. qui.nt)y „rises-.'W h a t Shall I In the midst of this all-out wui the Send'"—the Now Mail Sorvi.-o Army and Navy have placed thou- , tfll(l(i , v . m.L. V, , „ l ' ' in<> lup> avcry acilvlly sands of men in American colleges \ I l *ltnsivc 8urv*ys have ,„ the final days of the campaign is Jo study engine! ring and the* batdc own Navy Personnel over- to be centered around the sale of sciences Ou. g ade school! high T? * T' Want »•»•'—letters E. bonds. Lawrence F. Stern, chair- sc h< kjIs a nd col leges have mad emu f^"* i°CUl TJ1 *lling °f|nUin oi thc' cKy-county committee, Aimv what it is made oui j things done and things planned, again urged cadi of the thousands The Mighty 7th By Vit Galskis This is the .final week tlye "Mighty 7th" War Loan Drive. Already at nearly 90 per cent of quota for individual bond purcheses in Chicago and Cook County, bond workers will redouble efforts to put the area over thi> Cop. Every activity Aimy what it is. (Continued next week) Carey Say« World Labor Movement Secondly, they want objects with a of bond sales workers in the corn-personal. sentimental appeal, such as 1 munity to point out the wisdom of photographs, snapshots, drawings buying E. bonds now. | made by their youngsters, and newspaper clippings that can be enclosed in these letters. "The E bond auota in Chicago and Cook County,1 ^h1,146,000, repre- sents one more challenge to the Gifts to Send splendid patriotic spirit always a.. „_! , shown by residents of the commun- An extensive survey has been it 8torn smd ..purchage8 of E taken o what sailors Marines, and; bonda to datc jn the ?th War ^ Junkers, Mussolini to the Italian who thr boardroom at CIO I to receive from home. i weeK mllitaiy clique and Toio to the Jap- .headquarters on June 15th, de- .u J over'" unese militarists. A Fascist without « M-degree temperature. I Such ^own that , .... a-—„ .-------- . "The importance .1 the council." M1'1'* P®*Mvely know what they! Carey declared, "is that it exists to d0"'1 wtnl- Foremost among the remove the causes of war, but it D°nt's »»'e cakes, soft candies, cook-cannot function If there are no non- | cigarettes, and fancy toilet kits governmental organisations such as Contrary to popular conception, na. . ihf. Wor,d TradV Union Conference tlonalists uit* se Idom pacifists, but,U".¡J?" ,l WT Um> ptHM>,t' wun1t/' limit* oflrn limn •>..! lil'M I II k.. ......... I 1° fx« '» »'i even greater Influ ence for the continued peace of the world," Carey continued, "the WT-UC is seeking representation in a consultative capacity not only on the council but also in the United an Army is as Impotent as a bandit without a "rod." Another large group advocating compulsory military tiaining Is com-IMined of the so-called nationalists. more often than not are to In- found in the warmongering ranks, Nationalists are the super-patriots who feel their country Is never In the wrong, and who want a gieat conscript army to take the place of In- | trmanorial cooperation and a give-and-take diplomacy. Many attempts are lieing made to shush us up, We are »King told that the subject of compulsory military tiaining khould la« left to the War Foods such as candie» and cakes that may have been tlu ir favorites when they were home arc a battered majs I of ci umlts or moldy chocolate when they arrive at their overscan destination. Shocking "Patriotism" for Profit A shocking case of patriotism for profit was disclosed recently when the Fedc ral Trade Commission ordered the National Progress League of Chicago to stop "using the name _ of the Military Order of the Purple Following are lists of the Do and Heart io sell books." Don't Items to l>e remembered in the .... vwuin .i wui ens, engraved Identification tags, waterproof wallets, cigarrtte lighters. Do Mail foi Woman -pictures, books, play clothes, lingerie, stockings, gloves. Do Mail The llift They Tell You They Want. Don't Mail to Anyon* Ovi i m as at Any Time soft candy, cakes, cookies, fancy toilet kits, Cigarettes. On ships and at shore stations there are ktoicH which are well stocked with items such as soap, rhaving creams, shaving kits, sewing kit*, hair tome, shampoo, lotions. cigarettes, candy, chewing gum, lipsticks, ctismetlcs, and other pcrrtmal Items that can In* easily and cheaply obtained when they arc needed The limited space In a locker for stowage of clothes and equipment does not permit many personal ] items being k«-pt so don't load them down wfth things they'll have to |discaitl. The wisest thing to do is to ask them what they want. «t. »«•MAN f has it AS Emfl Jsnnlngs. shown w.th hi, »if. ,n Austr^ home. trt r,„Ul„ h„ J i ( tm «Imait ttw. War. Mr our,.„_(4 , . _ ' " e World War Rehabilitation Department," which sold hooky entitle d "Progress of Nations'' and "Forward March." The Purple Heart, an organization of wounded war veterans, authorized Mack« y to use its name. He sold hooks on the representation that the money would go to the Purple Heart and for other patriotic purposes. "The sales of the books amounted to $650.000." the commission said, "of which the Purple Ik art received only $60.000," or less than 10 cents of each dollar purchasers paid. CIO Blasts Peacetime Draft A flat stand agaimt legislation now establishing peacetime conscription was taken by CIO this week, in testimony presented for Vice Pres. R. J. Thomas and by Nathan Cowan, CIO Legislative direc tor. Both Thomas and Cowan told the House Select Committee on Postwar Military Policy that estimates of the cost of peacetime conscription run as high as $4 billion a year, and that the U. S. could make a far greater contribution to world progress by guaranteeing a stable economy and deccnt standard of living at home than spending huge sums on armament and military training. Testifying for Thomas was Loren Gray, of the CIO Auto Workers Vet erans Dept. "I think," quoted Thomas at saying, "that the only possible excuse for universal peacetime conscription is the threat of immediate or inevitable aeta of aggression against us by enemy nations. The only nations in the world whom we know to be our enemies today are either already defeated or about to be defeated. Certainly, unless we intend to accuse one of our allies of treachery in this moment of victory, there is no immediate threat of aggression." Thomas declared that peacetime conscription "would be a threat to the free and democratic iunctioninf of trade unions." "We do not see how such a system could have any military effective ness at all, unless those who have completed their training are subject to periodic recalls to active duty tor refresher training and use in emergencies, real or imagined," he said. We of labor do not see how sny effective guarantees or safeguards could be set up that would prevent the use of those provisions against the legitimate and democratic activities of organized labor and its members." Cowan declared that the greatest contribution that the nation can make toward world peace is the achievement of full employment. We believe," he said, "that the accomplishment of such an end will do more to insure world peace than the building up of our armed might. "We believe peacetime military training by the U. S. concerns all of the nations of the world. It seems to us that such action'at'this time by the U. S. would be equivalent to shouting from the house-tops, 'We do not believe it is possible to create a world free from war. So watch oe paid to cooperative movement which will play an important pait in the reconstruction of the country." U S cooprrators have received "reliable reports", according to Ern-• st Angel, national secretary of the Freedom Fund, that the Central Provisional Oovernnu nt of Jugoslavia has sent a cirrulat to authorities of all federal units asking them to prepare the creation of all kinds of cooperatives i.nd that organiration and revival of co-ops has hern begun. Argentine Railworkers Resist Colonel Peron Argentina's Vice-President Colonel Peron who has been attempting to gain the friendship of the railway trade unionists by devious "promises" was told recently by 200.000 members of Union Ferro-viari Argentina. (Argentine Railway Union) that his "favored" union "is not disposed to tolerste government interference with its internal affairs." In an act of rare stupidity. Peron, who besides being vice-president of the nation, ia also Minister of Wsr and Minister of Labor, sent s huge album to several offices of the Rail-waymen's Union in the province of Buenos Aires with the object of lollt cting signatures as a tribute to himself for the work he is doing for the railwaymen. However, the album was returned to Peron without s single slgnsture The majorltv of Argentina's great tiade uninons were either dissolved by government decree ®r have been administered bv army officers since the coup d'etnt of June 4. 1*4.1 UTF) There are lour weighty arguments in favor of continuing the Pacific war. The first is that, if the war goes as far as complete defeat, the Japanese will never be able to make war again. The second is that thorough defeat of Japan, involving the physical destruction of Japanese industrial and commercial plants and permitting the seizure of the large Japanese merchant fleet and the ex tensive Japanese business properties outside the Japanese islands, will give American, British, French and Dutch business interests a free hand in the Pacific. The third is that, so long as the war continues, business in the Anglo-American countries will be good, full employment will be assured at^d the people can hate Japan, instead of turning their attention to domestic headaches. The fourth is that the military will continue to enjoy the perquisities that arc their unchallenged right during wartime and to take a large share in making both domestic and foreign policy. Lack of space forbids a detailed examination of these arguments. They are well known and widely understood. For the sake of completeness, however, two other items should be listed. (1) The more thoroughly Japan is defeated, the greater the relative strength of the only other first-class power in Asia, the Soviet Union. (2) The longer the war in the Pacific, the greater the drain on Anglo-American resources and manpower, which are the only serious obstacles in the way of the complete domination of Europe and Asis by the Soviet Union. Another srgument is being advanced in favor of bringing the Pacific war to a speedy conclusion, the humanitarian argument. War's end will not only stop killing and thus save lives; it will also stop the rspid and progressive deterioration of human-conduct standards. World Wsr II has been fought with far greater frightfulness and ruthlessness than World War I because experience has shown that, in terms of victory, ruthlessness pays. In both wars a generation of young people was taugM ts destroy and kill as a patriotic duty. In all of the warring countries they lesrned the lesson and put it into practice with increaaingly frighful effects. One of the most recent war episodes illustrates the depths of degradation To which warmaking has brought the western world. Major General Curtis E Lemay called correspondents into his Guam headquarters on Msy 30 snd with figures and photographs summarized for them the damage done by the superfortresses under his command square miles, or 46 percent of the built-up area of Tokyo. Was waste^ "In the fifty-'o^^ burned to ashes there lived ai)1 mately 4,500,000 of Tokyo's ^ people." The first incendiarT? tack was made on March 10. "ItJ on y three hours for fifteyi , m les of the city to becomTa 22 inferno, and the only exits were \ few bridges over the near-by river Tt*^ attacks this past week bu ^ with similar speed and destrucTe results, and it is possible that l ooo 000 or even twice that number of the Emperor's subjects perished " (Quo tations from The New York Time. May 30). ' The slaughter of civilian p„puia tions by armed forces pre-dates written history. The particular means of civilian butchery known as obliteration bombing was em ployed on a small scale in World War I. During the 1920's the British used it against rebellious villagers in India and the French employed it against the Druses in Damascus During the 1930's it was directed by the Italians against Abyssinia by the Germans against Republican Spain and by the Japanese against' China. During World War II it has become an accepted practice of civilized warfare. Year by year the range and destructive efficiency of bombing has increased. It has remained for the government of the United States, with the considerable productive facilities at its command, to conduct a bombing operation so extensive that in six raids, each lasting a few minutes, it burned out and burned up men, women, children, old people and sick people by the million. In its dreadful magnitude the burning of Tokyo and its inhabitants will stand out as one of the supreme atrocities of this atrocious war. "Extend OPA" Consumer-Owned Food Stores Urge Congress CHICAGO.—The extension and strengthening of OPA and the price control system were urged upon middle-west congressmen this week by Central States Cooperatives, speaking for 101 community co-ops in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. The support of OPA was ordered by delegates to the annual business meeting of this federation of consumer-owned food stores in suburb-aiv Waukegan, Illinois. The meeting pointed out that OPA has "stabilized prices, saved inestimable millions of dollars, for the buying pub-lie, and succeeded in distributing the vast majority of scarce commodities on a fair and equitable basis." "Powerful groups that would benefit from the relaxation of price controls are endeavoring to weaken by crippling ammendments the price control act now up be."ore Congress for'extention," the co -ops' statement warns. Cooperators in the Central States Co-ops' region were urged to support OPA and the passage of pending legislation which will extend the price control system The action was seen as usual by observers who pinted out that most of the country's food business has been busily snipping at OPA and some large distributors are lined up against the extension of price control. The consumer-owned stores, however, further pledged themselves to "abide by OPA regulation» m order that equitable sharing be achieved." The fedration also moved to »up-port legislation to create a permanent Fair Employment Practices Commission and to creatc a federal mutual housing agency to encourage, cooperative housing. >res. Truman Once Operated a Co-op President Harry S. Truman made a success of his initial business ven-ture—co-op post exchange— but n failed later on when he went into private business. As a Fort Sill doughboy, dunnl the last war. Truman and his buddy Eddie Jackaon organized ana m* cessfully operstcd a csnteen on ; co-op basis. They mid $2 '»har« to each of the 1.100 men ir. U* regiment. In six months the ro-w not only refunded the original » vestment but distributed $15<**> ,n patronage refunds. Later, also w.th F/W.e Jark^n. Truman went into a profit busing started a haberdashery in City. Caught in the postwar d tion with inventories bought a flated wartime pricei the bi»«ne-went under in 12 Not wsnUJi bankruptcy. Truman set mit to PJ the debts, was still pay.n« them when elected U. S. Senator in ™ AFJ- Urges Unioni Form Co-op Committee» P. PAUL. MINN -Th« and Labor Awembly. cent.- ' ^ of AFL unions ip this city, h» ommended tx> iti affixes the f mat.on of consumer co-<>P ^ tees and has asked for the nan*£ officers of such committee* in to facilitate sending then, nf ^ tion about forming snd sumer eooperstives. The move initiated by General Organ"« liam Gydesen.