Kupujte WmE BOND El Najstarejši slovenski dnevnik v Ohio Oglasi v tem listu so uspešni EQUALITY NEODVISEN DNEVNIK ZA SLOVENSKE DELAVCE V AMERIKI Kupujte VOJNE BONDE! 1 The Oldest KfiyiCIORV Slovene Daily buy in Ohio ^Wj mna flffJJAK Best Advertising ^JWSTMU« Medium 1 I^UME XXVI.—LETO XXVI. CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY (SOBOTA), MARCH 27, 1943. ŠTEVILKA (NUMBER) 71 HRAHJE OSME ARMADE; !Ali se boste odzvali? NAPAD LETALCEV NA PALERMO I Nocoj se vrši v Slov. del. domu na Waterloo Rd. priredba podružnice št. 35 JPO,SS za j collinwoodsko okrožje. Namen priredbe je človekoljuben, kajti ves preostanek je namenjen v sklad, ki se ga zbira, da se bo ž njim enkrat lajšalo trpljenje in muke teptanega slovenskega na- --roda v stari domovini. PALERMO DOŽIVELO NAJHUJŠI NAPAD Ni potrebno, da se o tej zade-SEDANJE VOJNE 1 vi na široko razpravlja. Kdor , , , ...',. !se količkaj zanima za današnje , katere dommirajo Guetaria: , J , , t ' J ! dogodke, ve, da ne bo mogoče Angleži stalno prodirajo v Mareth črto, do v* cim drže Amerikanci vztrajno svoje pozicije. Mesto C??ški glavni stan v Se- kota Afriki- 26. marca. — Pe-NirangleŠke osme armade litiji v °čigled silnega arti-°SnJa počasi v no-utrjene Mareth črte, od tu Se ameriške čete 70 milj * (laS lto bore v prizadeva-i zadrže čete maršala a ob obali Tunisije. o an , v Aiziru naznanja, da mke čete zavzele višine f°bagi, ki dominirajo 7° bazo Gabes Pt°v;It!1apade Proti Amerikan-drže \r c^,-: v svoji oblasti viši- so zopet pričeli izvaja- ne prelaz. Velika škoda v Palermu Iz 'poročila o napadu ameriških letečih trdnjav na mesto Palermo v Italiji, kateri napad so izvedli ameriški bombniki v ponedeljek, je razvidno, da je bil to eden najhujših napadov na Italijo v sedanji vojni. Ob tej priliki je bilv^j§Jre-ljen velik parnik, natovorj^n z municijo, in ž njim vred je zletelo v zrak tudi več manjših parnikov. Dve mali ladji sta bili pognani visoko iz vode ter sta padli na pomol, ob katerem je bilo porušenih več poslopij. Mladi pujski Kam pa v nedeljo? |putfca rekonstrukcijo vzgoje Ki v centralni in vzhodni Evropi ^slovanskimi delegati na tej konferenci bo tudi aJ ameriških Slovencev. tMrej^Cetku Itleseca aprila bo t»» newyorski univer- ^avS1*' na kateri se bo Vie v ° rekonstrukciji \ , centralni in vzhodni E-biiei ^onp!r°Vala se bo "Insti~ S in ideational Reconstruc-V" j entral and Eastern Eu-^e11C(j tvoi>ila prvo večjo kon-, Programa sodelovanja 2a0m'tejem Zedinjenih dr-, , 2a rek°nstrukcijo in odboju Planiranje za centralno za !.vzhi Evropo. V 0(3barVe zastopane v odboru kovic, Vaso Trivanovič, Mrs. I-van Molek, Borislav Bogdano-vič, Milorad Milovanovič, Theresa Kerze, V. Vučinič, A. Vu-činič, profesor Nikandar Strel-sky, dr. Dragan Plamenac. ZNIŽANA VREDNOST TOČK V nedeljo bo Urad za administracijo cen v Washingtonu naznanil znižanje cen nekaterih prezerviranih živil po vrednosti njihovih točk. Urad ni javil, katerim živilom bo znižal našim ljudem v domovini nikdar izbrisati iz spomina trpljenja, kateremu so danes podvrženi. Nam v tej domovini je danes še zelo dobro, čeprav so nam določili nekaj odmerkov, nič več kot prav pa ni, da trohico naše sreče delimo z našimi brati in sestrami, ki od lakote, mraza in mučenja umirajo. Če bi vsakdo izmed nas daroval po en dolar od časa do časa, bi se nabrala, čedna svota, nam pa se bi za to prav nič ne skrčila mošnja. Kot rečeno, bodo društva v collinwoodski naselbini nocoj priredila veselico. Torej, če se veselice udeležite, boste v krogu znancev in prijateljev uživali par ur zabave, s tem pa boste direktno prispevali k uspehu blagajne. Izvrstna godba bo svi-rala prijetne valčke in polke, kuharice in natakarji pa bodo tudi na svojem mestu, da prvovrstno postrežejo. Ali boste med onimi, ki se bodo odzvali na veselici, da bo mogoče zapisati, da so se naši rojaki in rojakinje velikodušno spomnili svojega od sovražnika zatiranega naroda ? Gotovo na lepo igro "Vrnitev," katero bodo vprizorili sa-1 mi prvovrstni igralci v Dru-' štvenem domu na Recher Ave. j Sedaj, ko je vojna in je vsak ; bolj zaposlen kot po navadi, je ; kulturnih prireditev čimdal je manj. Da se napravi vsaj eno dramsko prireditev v Domu na Recher Ave., so Progresivne Slovenke krožek št. 3 zbrale število dobrih igralcev ter se bo uprizorilo krasno dramo "Vrnitev." Vloge imajo sledeči: Andy Ogrin, Gusti Zupančič, Jakob Strekal, Frank Zigman, Steve SOVJETSKE ČETE SO ZAVZELE ZUNANJE UTRDBE SMOUENSKA V svojem prodiranju so zavzeli Rusi dvoje utrjenih točk ter uničili dvoje nemških garnizij. SRDITI BOJI PRI BELGORODU LONDON, sobota, 27. marca. — Ruske čete, "ki prodirajo proti Smoljensku, so uničile neko utrjeno točko ter pobile njeno garnizijo, dočim so garnizi- Barton, John Ludwig, Joseph jo na neki drugi točki zajele. Na sliki je neka dijakinja po-Ijedelskeega oddelka ha univerzi v New Hampshire, ki krmi z mlekom v steklenici mlade pujske. V, in J „ J I cene po točkah, toda smatra se, ^tohnv, vzhodno Evropo so . .» ' v, . tu. • j v da bodo znizane točke sadju in r^sW v naslednje države :i . , , . ., W >ka, GrškaJ po in i raznim sokom, katerih ljudje Predsednik odbora!?^0 radi, vi?oke določitve pomočnika znižani odmerki tobaka od šest cigaret na štiri cigarete na dan. Ni več navala na prodajalne Naval na prodajalne z obleko v Clevelandu, ki je nastal, ko so pričele krožiti govorice, da bo obleka recionirana, je ponehal v tednu, ki se je končal dne 13. marca. WASHINGTON, 26. marca. — John L. Lewis, predsednik organizacije premogarjev, je tekom današnjega zaslišanja pred senatnim odborom izjavil, da morajo premogarji dobiti višje mezde in da niso slednji pod nobeno obligacijo, da bi ne smeli zastavkati, ako jih ne dobe. Lewis je izjavil, da se tudi on pridružuje vsem ostalim Ameri-kancem v želji, da ne bo nobenega zastoja dela, toda obenem je poudaril, da nima z ozirom na stavko nobenih obveznosti. Lewis je dal razumeti; da ne bo odstopil od svoje zahteve po 2-dolarskem povišanju mezde na dan, češ, da to povišanje zahtevajo premogarji zaradi silnega zvišanja življenskih cen. Lewis je rekel, da se kompa- BOMBARDIRANJE MESSINE KAIRO, 26. marca. — V sredo ponoči so angleški bombniki bombardirali Messino v Sicijiji, kjer so njihove bombe eksplodirale v pristanišču, na elektrarni in drugih tarčah tetalcev. Nočnemu napadu Angležev je v KOMUNIZEM NI NEVAREN CINCINNATI, 26. marca. — John Scott, poročevalec lista Time, ki je bil prej tri leta ko-respondent lista London News Chronicle v Rusiji, izjavlja, da ruski komunizem ni nevaren Ze-dinjenim državam ne v vojaškem, ne v socialnem oziru. "Scott tudi trdi, da v Ameriki še nismo pričeli čutiti vojne. SAMOMOR KAZNJENCA COLUMBUS, 26. marca. — Willard Brucks, 53 let stari na dosmrtno ječo obsojeni kaznje- OBNOVITEV POGODBE VMED RUSIJO IN JAPONSKO LONDON, 26. marca. — Med zastopniki Rusije in Japonske je bil včeraj podpisan protokol, s katerim se podaljšuje rusko-japonska pogodba za pravico ribolova, ki je bila sklenjena leta 1928, za leto 1943. Za pravico ribolova bo morala plačati Japonska letos 1 procent več lakor lani. Vse pristojbine so plačljive v zlatu. .nec, se je v celici obesil na svoj četrtek sledil podnevi napad na jermen_ Brucks je M ob_ mesto. Ameriški letalci so bom- bardirali železniško postajo ^lieta"^ umoril nekega nočne-ogibalisca, kjer so nastali veli- KARDINAL FAULHABER IN NOVI RED NEW YORK, 26. marca. — Vatikanski radio poroča, da je ki požari. BOMBA GA JE RAZNESLA sojen v dosmrtno ječo, ker je kardinal Michael Faulhaber, mo- nakovski nadškof, izjavil, da ga Čuvaja. "brez zakona in pravice ne mo- re biti v Evropi nobenega "novega reda," o katerem se toliko govori. BUDNICA NOVE SLOVENIJE Iz New Yorka smo prejeli HAVANA, 26. marca. - Ne- note in Pesem "Narod vstani!" VSA RODBINA PRI VOJAKIH Freeport, 111., 26. marca. — nije na račun vladnih kontrak- tov debele, dočim ne zaslužijo Za znanje zadeve in a Sekerisa, grškega Prosvete, bosta prene- ^ Ul{0 ^re2je ameriškega ra- č ^Čbo ameriška jav-X**a o rezultatih te Slo ; vanski delegati na tej VreW0:bivši minister- k * na razpoloženju, nT Tukaj živi Durlingova obitelj, ki je šla vsa k vojakom. Paul Durling, 38 let star, je šel k mornarici, njegov 17 let stari sin John je vstopil v mornariško rezervo, Mrs. Durling pa se je vpisala v WAVEs. ki neidentificiran mož, ki je moral vsekakor nesti bombo, katera je predčasno eksplodirala, je bil danes raznesen na kose. ..... , , v. I Eksplozija se je primerila pred premogarji niti za potrebne ziv-1 ; , , , tr o %t x liinnHAwi hmrnnc l/DfTO QnGVIllKcl ^ju, t^' bister na razpo-ter ' rank0 čubrilovič, mi-Va>0Vil ^Položenju, Sava C, šuba«i an Hrvaške- dr- y lc> profesor Boris le Adamič- Profesor Orii ttarV —""""»v, pi. C Ci'Savljenic. profesor A, r. ltla> profesor Paulina Jjev> dr. M. Popovič, dr. dr. Nikola Mir- H PODGANE ZAPUŠČAJO POTAPLJAJOČO SE LADJO Madrid, 26. marca. — Špansko časopisje poroča, da je v vladi Pierre Lavala takojšnja kriza neizogibna. Onim diplomatom, ki so že resignirali s svojih položajev, na katerih so predstavljali vlado v Vichyju, se je pridružilo danes 14 francoskih diplomatičnih in konzularnih .uradnikov v Španiji, ki so podali svojo ostavko. Prestala operacijo Mrs. Frances Stopar je sreč no prestala operacijo v Glen-ville bolnišnici in sedaj se je povrnila na svoj dom, 18610 Chickasaw Ave., kjer jo prijateljice lahko obiščejo. Za Rdeči križ Včeraj je izročil v našemu uradu svoto $5. za Rdeči križ poznani Matt Kobal, ki vodi trgovino z grocerijo in mesenino na 1166 E. 74 St. Mr. Kobal ima sina, Matta, ki se nahaja pri vojakih od zadnjega avgusta ter je že nekaj mesecev v Avstraliji. Sin mu je pisal, naj nikar ne pozabi ameriškega Rdečega križa, kajti ta organizacija v res niči skrbi in gleda za dobrobit vojakov, zlasti kadar gredo pre ko morja. J. J. Prince kandidat Mr. John J. Prince, okrajni pomožni policijski prosekutor nam naznanja, da bo letos kandidiral v 32. vardi za urad mestnega councilmana. Mr. Prince stanuje na 17805 East Park Drive. — Več o njegovi kandidaturi bomo pozneje poročali. ljenske izdatke. Ko mu je senator Bali, repu Dlikanec iz Minnesote, dejal, da je Lewisova trditev, da nimajo premogarji dovolj za jesti, de-magoška, je Lewis zarohnel: "Ako me boste nazivali demagoga, preden mi daste čas za odgovor, vam vržem to psovko nazaj v vaš lasten obraz, gospod!" uradom havanskega i Diario. Prihodnja seja podružnice se bo vršila na 11. aprila v Slovenskem narodnem domu na E. 80. cesti. (People arise!), ki sta jo spi sala dva jugoslovanska dijaka. Pesnitev je komponiral Jasha Herzog, v angleščino pa jo je prevedla Olga Paul. Pevski zbori, ki jih utegne za-Inimati ta pesem, dobe v našem uradu note v prepis. Nasi. fant je-vojaki ir * Pri U. S. Navy se nahaja zadnjih 15 mesecev Max Leonardi, Jr., sin Mrs. Leonardi, Brush Rd. Njegov naslov je: Max Leonardi S. C., U. S. N., U. S. S. Chester 6th Div., c/o Fleet P. O., San Francisco, Calif. LETALSKI NAPAD NA MALTO VALETTA, Malta, 26. marca. — Snoči so po dva in dvajsetih dnevih prvikrat zatulile sirene na Malti, ki so naznanile, dfe, se bliža mestu sovražna zračna sila. Angleški letalci so se nemudoma dvignili v zrak, da prestrežejo sovražne letalce, ki so se dvakrat približali tej silni angleški utrdbi. ZAROTNIKI PROTI FRANCU NEW YORK, 26. marca. — V Portugalski, kamor so pobegnili iz Španije, je bilo aretiranih šest visokih španskih častnikov, ki so se zarotili proti diktatorju Franciscu Francu. Rečeno je, da so hoteli zarotniki vzpostaviti monarhijo v Španiji. CATROUX DOSPEL V EGIPT NEW YORK, 26. marca. — Na svojem potu v Alžir, kjer bo konferiral z generalom Gi-raudom, je dospel gen. Georges Catroux, zastopnik gen. de Gau-lle-a, v Kairo. Konferenci se bo pozneje pridružil tudi sam general de Gaulle. Zaroka Dne 16. februarja sta se zaročila Miss Grace Smith, hčerka Mr. in Mrs. Harry F. Smith, 3663 W. 103 St., in Aviation Cadet John Fabris, sin Mr. in Mrs. John Fabris, 3720 W. 104 St. Nahajal se je teden dni na dopustu, sedaj je pa v službi v Floridi. Naše čestitke! Podr. SANSa v Newburgu Pretekli mesec se je v new-burškem okrožju ustanovilo podružnico SANS-a, kateri se je dalo št. 21. Izvoljen je bil sledeči odbor: Predsednik Matt Zupančič, tajnica Helen Tomažič, 8804 Vineyard Ave. in blagajnik Joseph Lekan. Popravek Včeraj smo poročali, da so se vile rojenice zglasile pri družini Mr. in Mrs. Edward Urbanek, ter da je Urbanek brat Mrs. Lad Marolda, kar pa bi se moralo glasiti, da je brat Mrs. L. Mandela. Toliko v blagohoten popravek. Vrnite vstopnice Mr. Joseph F. Durn, tajnik podružnice št. 35 JPO.SS prosi V Washingtonu vse, ki še niso vrnili vstopnic Mr. Marian Mihaljevich, ki ali denarja od prodanih vstop-vodi svoj urad na 6424 St. Clair; nic za nocojšnjo veselico, da to Ave., se je podal za dva tedna storijo prav gotovo danes, ali v Washington, D. C. Med tem! pa zvečer pri vratih v Sloven- AKCIJA AMERIŠKIH LETALCEV MOSKVA, 26. marca. — Sovjetsko časopisje obvešča rusko ljudstvo, da so ameriški letalci sestrelili v dveh dneh v Nemčiji in Italiji 80 sovražnih letal. časom ga bo v uradu nadomeščal Mr. Beljan. skem delavskem domu na Waterloo Rd. 1 *bor "ZARJA" priredi jutri v Slovenskem narodnem domu svoj pomladni KONCERT. - Pričetek ob petih popoldne. * Progresivne Slovenke, krožek št. 3, pa bodo vprizorile jutri v S. D. Domu na Recher Ave., dramo ' VRNITEV." - Pričetek ob petih popoldne. ^TRAN 2. ENAKOPRAVNOST 27. marca, ft UREDNIŠKA STRAN "ENAKOPRAVNOSTI" U ENAKOPRAVNOST Owned and Published by THE AMERICAN JUGOSLAV PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. 6231 ST. CLAIR AVENUE — HENDERSON 5311-13 Issued Every Day Except Sundays and Holidays SUBSCRIPTION RATES (CENE NAROČNINI) dv Carrier in Cleveland and by Mail Out of Town: (Po raznašalcu v Cleveland in po poiti izven mesta) : For One Year — (Za celo leto) ____________________________________________$6.50 Por Half Year — (Za pol leta) _____I.___________________________________________________ 3.50 Por 3 Months — (Za 3 mesece) _____________________________________________________________________ 2.00 By Mail in Cleveland, Canada and Mexico: (Po pošti v Clevelandu, Kanadi In Mehiki): Por One Year — (Za celo leto)__________ For Half Year — (Za pol leta)_______ Por 3 Months — (Za 3 mesece) _______________ .....»7.50 .._ 4.00 .._ 2.25 Por Europe, South America and Other Foreign Countries: (Za Evropo, Južno Ameriko in druge inozemske države): Fo>. One Year — (Za celo leto)_____________ Por Half Year — (Za pol leta)........___________________________ .....$8.00 ___4.50 Entered as Second Class Matter April 26th, 1918 at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. 104 OB TEDNU... Vsi se še spominjamo, kako nam je ponosa in radosti zaigralo srce, ko smo prvikrat culi ime Draža Mihajlovič, ki se je s svojimi junaškimi četniki uprl v srbskih gorah zavojevalcem naše zemlje. Svetovno .časopisje mu je zapelo hvalnico ter ga proglasilo za legendarnega junaka, na katerega ni bil ponosen samo slovanski, temveč ves svobodoljuben svet. Dan za dnem smo prejemali poročila o junaških podvigih njegovih četnikov; tri mesece smo z zadivlje-njem pisali o nezaslišano hrabri borbi njegovih gerilcev v Kragujevcu, odkoder so jih Nemci šele po treh mesecih krvavih borb pregnali s svojimi tanki in letali... Potem pa je prišlo veliko razodetje: kragujevaški uporniki niso bili četniki legendarnega junaka, temveč čete borcev, ki so si nadele ime in značaj Osvobodilne vojske, v katerih borbeni slavi se je prijetno grel legendarni junak. Dokler je njegovim impresarijem uspevalo, kreditirati borbe jugoslovanskih partizanov na njegov račun, dotlej so postavljali te borbe svetu za zgled odporne in borbene sile svobodoljubnega naroda. Ko pa je pronikni-la polagoma resnica na dan in se ni moglo Mihajloviča več kititi s pavovim perjem, pa so te borbe nenadoma izgubile vso svojo slavo in ves svoj pomen. — "Mihajlovič hrani svoje sile za slučaj zavezniškega vdora,"— so dejali. — "$edanje borbe pomenijo samo trošnjo borbene sile in strahovite represalije okupatorjev nad nedolžnim ljudstvom,"—so dalje argumentirali. * * * Kadar našemu človeku v Sloveniji ubijejo otroka, ženo, sestro, brata, starše in prijatelje, ne čaka, da ga bo po vojni ali pa po prihodu Amerikancev in Angležev maščeval junaški Draža. Naš človek, ki je ostal docela brezpraven in od vseh zapuščen, zgrabi ob taki priliki za orožje in na mestu ubije nemškega, laškega ali madžarskega pasjeglavca, pa naj bodo posledice še tako strašne! Naši ljudje vedo, da so kot brezpravni tlačenci in sužnji obsojeni na smrt. * * * V Neronovih arenah niso vsi kristjani pokleknili in vdani v božjo voljo čakali, da so jih raztrgale divje zveri. Ne! Mnogi so se vrgli na zveri z golimi rokami, s čemer so tako zadivili rimsko pogansko občinstvo, da je zahtevalo in tudi doseglo njihovo osvoboditev. Tudi med temi brezpravneži so se našli pivi partizani-Ursusi, ki so za ceno, katero je nosil bik privezano na svojih rogovih, naskočili z golimi rokami divje govedo. Svet ni bil k sreči nikoli brez ljudi, ki jim brez svobode in idealov ni bilo mar življenja. * -v- h- In mar ni bila baš Amerika s svojo trdo izvojevano svobodo toiišče najsilnejših partizanskih borb? Okrog Gzorge Washingtona so se zgrinjali obupani "partizani." Od pluga in brane pobegli so, raztrgani in gladni, iskali zavetja ob njegovih ognjih pri Valley Forge. In kakor danes na naše partizane-svobodoborce, tako so tudi tedaj n^avedni, ohol'" in presiti purgarji, ki se znajo vselej in povsod znajti v v^eh situacijah ter se'prilagoditi vsem okoliščinam, izza toplih peči v Philade'phiji, New Yorku, Bostonu in drugod svetohlinsko in ogorčeno kazali s pritom na te "zapeljane razcapane reveže," češ: kaj se puntajo, ko vse nič ne pomaga! Še mi, nedolžni, bomo trpeli! • * * * Milijonske francoske armade, prežete z razkrojeval-nim duhom kvizlinškega apizarstva in vseobče odpovedi, 8(0 w ob prvih sunkih nacijskih vojska razsule, nakar je nemška f-:oldat"ska pričela deliti Franciji klofute in brce od desne in leve. Ko so pritirali nacisti stvar tako daleč, da je pričela, slednja presedati že samim francoskim kvizlingom in ko so hoteli odvleči iz Francije vse moško prebivalstvo, se je vendar kakih 5,000 mož, za katerih kožo je šlo, zateklo v gore, kjer so imeli z Italijani nekaj neznatnih prask. In glej: vse svetgvno časopisje je zaorilo ter proslavljalo odpornega duha teh junakov, ki pa so že čez dva dni pricapljali z gora, češ, da jih je tam zeblo in da so bili lačni... Ej, so pač naši slovenski in ostali jugoslovanski partizani iztesani iz vse drugačnega lesa! O dva dni trajajočem "odporu" Francozov je bilo vse svetovno časopisje polno poročil, o dolgotrajnih junaških borbah jugoslovanskih partizanov, ki drže proti osišču pravo pravcato fronto, kjer padajo na obeh straneh možje v tisočih, ni razen iz Moskve, kjer beležijo oddaje radia "Svobodne Jugoslavije," nobenih vesti. Odkar ne morejo več glamorizirati "legendarnega junaka" in odkar ne morejo partizanskih uspehov nič več pripisovati njemu v kredit, so vsi glasovi o tej VAŽNI fronti utihnili, kakor da je ni... * * * Naši kratkovidni kritiki naj si zapomnijo, da ukazuje danes v Sloveniji samo eno veličanstvo:—Njegovo Veličanstvo—Narod! Za pomožno akcijo Cleveland, Ohio. — Enkrat sem čital, da je rekel humorist Mark Twain: "Vse govori o vremenu, ali nihče ne ukrene ničesar, kakšno naj bo vreme." kod so priromali v to veliko deželo. Eden teh je Jože Durn, trgovec na Waterloo cesti, ki se po-žuri sem in tja, da bi bil tem večji uspeh, in več nabranega, ... v.,. da bi se lahko enkrat izgnalo zasedel, kjer je Jožetu zibelj tekla, in to je Vipavski raj, na katerega je vsak Vipavčan ponosen. vorimo o bodočnosti Jugoslavije, posebno pa slovenskega naroda. Ali pa bomo tudi kaj storili za ta narod? To je važno vprašanje za nas, ki prihajamo od tega naroda in njegove domovine. Ce se ne bomo mi pobrigali s tem, da se bomo tudi malo žrtvovali, in potegnili iz žepa kakšen dolar za ta narod, ki se včasih potrkamo na prsa, da smo lahko ponosni, da smo Slovenci, in da imamo svojega župana v velikanskem ameriškem industrialnem mestu, se bo lahko zgodilo, da se bo enkrat po Na vstopnicah je označeno: Ples, ki ga priredi JPO.SS, št. 35 v soboto 27. marca 1943 v Slovenskem delavskem domu, na Waterloo rd., pričetek ob sedmih zvečer (kar bo menda ob osmih), vstopnina bo pa 50 centov. Torej na svidenje, in napolnimo dvorano, ker se gre za dobro stvar v prid našemu narodu. Če boste prišli v stike z . . . . j • i -u ljudmi, ki vas bodo razgovarja- ej vojni p,salo v zgodovinski H vedite> da so to sab*tažniJki) knjigah: Bil je mali žilav na-;ki gkušajo odvračati ljudstVQ rod pa je izginil. ,od povsod) kjer se gre ZR korist Mi imamo nekaj mož, ki so ljudstva. Nekatere imamo vpi- pripravljeni napraviti vse, kar r:e da storiti, za ta naš narod, da ne bo izginil z zemeljske o-ble, ampak ti možje potrebujejo tukaj živeči narod, da ta narod stoji za njimi, in hoče, da sane v naših albumih, ker so nam dobro poznani. Torej bom ponovil še v angleškem jeziku za mladino. Dance given by JPO.SS, No. 35 Tonight, Saturday, March njih bratje, in sestre, ter ozem- 27; 1943 at the Slovene Work-lje, ki so ga enkrat zapustili, |men»s Home, 15335 Waterloo dobi svoje pravice, katere mu Road Admission 50c, tax in- cluded. Frank Barbie Orchestra. Starting Time 7:30 P. M. — Everybody welcome. Frank Barbich, st. Govor profesorja Lavrina resnično pripadajo. Med nami je precej možakarjev, ki se hočejo vsemu temu posmehovati, in celo gredo tako daleč, da denuncirajo zasluženega moža, ki je bolj seznanil a-meriški narod, kdo so Slovenci.j kakor pa vsi verski lajiki in po-Mtičarji, ki jim slede, katere i- mamo v naši sredini. In to je - Louis Adamič, ki se je enkrat LONDON, 20. marca (Radio rdtujil od svojega naroda, ali prejemna služba) — V teku v momentni uri ga ne pozabi in slovenske oddaje je g. prof. La-je vedno pripravljen mu priti vrin govoril približno nasledila pomoč. I njo: T • 1 j u- Nemci smatrajo, da mora to- In naj nikdo ne pozabi stare-:, ... . , , v. , . j , talitarna vojna prinesti totalno ga borca, ki se mu vedno od ,v . , » , u . , ,, v., , . uničenje duševnega m kulturne- gotovih "človekov očita, da je . ,,. , .. .... . . „ , , . ga življenja vseh podjarmljenih porabil milijonski fond, ki ga y )0gledu n >d b ' nikdar med ameriškimi Sloven- , , ' » . , .... • t 4. ' T7H.1-- Tf ■ nih odnosajev med narodi, sb ci bilo ni. In to je Etbin Kri- . . _T . ... „ ' stan Yes Kristan ie že prede j tore;) Nemcl SpreJeh nacel° ne" . .. '. , , . .,. . kakšnega nacionalnega kaniba-star, ali njegov duh m vid je se ? .. . . 6 , , j . j /-v , J lizma in uničujejo ku turno vedno mlad. On se vedno pre-',. ... . kaša vse njegove denuncijante, 17U vseh onih narodov, ki narodu ^ k°riStenjU SV°jemU i "'V počepu svojega°režLna so zažigali knjige doma, v svoji Torej smo-li pripravljeni po- lastni zemlji. Cemu naj bi pomagati svojemu narodu, ker stopali bolj po človeško v zase-mu lahko pomagamo? Ali bomo denih deželah, prav posebno pa čakali, da bo nekdo drugi po- i« takrat, kadar pridejo v stik moč prinesel na krožniku? z narodi, ki so jim trn v peti, Toraj, da se ta dopis ne bo kakor na primer Slovenci, predolgo zavlekel, vas opozar-! Najprej so na Cehoslovaškem jam, da bo v soboto dne 27. uničili šole, ustavili prosvetno marca ena teh priredb v pomoč delo in zapirali mladino. Od slovenskemu narodu, ali ples, ki tam so krenili naprej in opusto-bo prirejen za pomožno akcijo šili vso Evropo, slovenskemu narodu v stari do- To je logično in v nemškem movini. duhu. Vračajo se nazaj v primi- Da se mora kaj takega vrši- tivno divjaštvo. Toda Evropa ti, so gotovi sotrudniki tukaj v tega ne bo sprejela. Ona se bo-Collinwoodski naselbini, ki niso ri, ker je različna od Nemcev pozabili kje so se rodili, in od po svoji morali, kakor je različ- na kultura od barbarstva. V tem pogledu so vsi narodi eno-iušno istega mišljenja. S ponosom povdarjamo, da je naš delež v tej borbi ogromen. Leta 1918 smo začeli v svoji novi svobodi razvijati zapadno kulturo in smo jo dvignili do zavidanja* vredne višine. S ponosom naglašamo, da v naši literaturi ni bilo prostora za šund. Znanq nam je tu v Londonu, kako strašno je težka vaša borba za obstanek. Toda naša kulturna in moralna premoč nam bo še več pomagala kakor orožje in nam zajamčila plodove zmage. Motijo se oni, ki mislijo, da je zdaj prišla že naša zadnja u-ra. Našo slovensko stvar ne brani le naš telesni odpor, temveč tudi naša moralna čistost. Napnimo vsi svoje sile, složno si začnimo graditi boljšo bodočnost na temelju težkih izkušenj zadnjih štirih let. Razvijajmo ideje in vrednote, na katerih bo počival novi, boljši svet. LONDON, 23. marca (Radio prejemna služba) — Slovenska radio oddaja londonske postaje je uvedla službo, ki se imenuje "Glas mladih Slovencev": v tej prireditvi zastopniki mlajše generacije Slovencev poročajo narodu v domovini o položaju zunaj v svetu in o naših slovenskih problemih. V prejšnji prireditvi "Glas mladih'Slovencev" je govornik obravnaval načrte za reorganizacijo gospodarskih razmer v Sloveniji. Po-vdarjal je potrebo dalekosežne socialne preureditve in izvedbe velikih javnih del. Angleški radio o odporu v Jugoslaviji BOSTON, 22. marca (Christian Science Monitor) — V svojih oddajah za Evropo je javil angleški radio, da se nahajajo partizanske sile še vedno v težkih bojih z okupacijskimi četami osišča na jugoslovanskem ozemlju. Nemci in Italijani napenjajo vse svoje sile, da bi zadušili partizanski upor, ki ogroža njihovo zaledje zdaj, ko s6 pojavljajo vedno določnejše grožnje proti mehkemu trebušnemu delu evropske trdnjave. V teh velikih bojih uporabljata oba nasprotnika artilerijo. Uporniško gibanje v Srbiji New York; 23. marca (United Nations Information Office) — Bolgarske čete igrajo čedalje večjo vlogo v vojnih operacijah osišča, naperjenih proti partizanskemu bojevanju v Jugoslaviji. Zdaj so se te operacije razširile tudi na Šumadijo in prav do bližine Beograda. V bližini Niša je prišlo do ljutih spopadov med srbskimi rodoljubi in bolgarskimi četami. V sofijskem časopisu "Utro" je objavljena vest o smrti vojnega obveščevalca tega lista, po imenu Rumen Jankova, ki je bil u-bit, ko je spremljal vojaške si-! le okupatorjev, o katerih delovanju je poročal. Njegova smrt I dobro označuje, da so se tam razvneli boji zagrizenega značaja. Niš je važno železniško križišče na spoju glavne železniške proge iz Beograda v Sofijo in Carigrad. Umetnik Ivan Vavpo- Iz Bolgarske tič umrl časopisje . Bazovica, Cairo, prinaša v onraonti javnost s faj» svoji številki od 14. februarja gonjo proti Srbom m 1» vest o smrti velikega sloven- Vsi januarski listi P"S°VJL skega umetnika, slikarja Ivana narodu naj trezno in PrcJ: Vavpotiča. Posmrtno oznanilo no presoja situacijo na ^ v izvirnem besedilu: | nem bojišču. Ves bolga«^. rod pozivajo, naj se si prinašamo Ljubljana, 12. februarja 1943. Z Ivanom Vavpotičem, ki je u-mrl danes v ljubljanski bolnišnici je izgubila slovenska umet- Pod "strašnim" 'jarmom nostna kultura enega svojih re- in Grkov. Propagandno P prezentantov. Umrl je slikar visokih kvalitet in široke razgledanosti, neumoren delavec na področju likovne umetnosti, — vnet posredovalec med umetnostjo in občinstvom. Njegova smrt je prišla nepričakovano kakor tolike velike stvari v živ- prve svetovne vojne, ki je P^. I velik del "bolgarskega" »J -tega časopisja trdi, da so gar i po svojem dolgem P' nju vendar zmagali in zaC čiti svoje težke rane. Časopis Slovo ostro oW v nekem članku z dne 23. ki je P^ j arja oni del naroda, ljenju. mističen: "Mnogo je takih ci se M k P! n v< ol k: Novica o smrti akademskega di- ki vidiJ° vse v crD^aviii » slikarja Ivana Vavpotiča, ki se se kar na lePem P"PvztI# je bliskovito razširila po mestu, i P°Sreb- Potrebno je , je globoko odjeknila med prebi-|in verovati v bolgarsko ^ valstvom, saj je bil Vavpotič še Časopis Zora, v svojem ^ ^^mmm .„jj da januarja, trdi, ^ smrt dohitela skoraj nepričako- Bolgarija v rokah vse ku vano. pozicije prometnih pot°v' ^ Dne 6. t. m. se je Ivan Vav- žejo Evropo z Malo Azij°- \ potič verjetno močno prehladil. velikega geografskega 'n ™ Napadel ga je močan kašelj, na- tičnega pomena—kdor bi kar je z glavobolom nastopila prijateljskim namenom ^ pred dnevi čil in zdrav in ga je od 27. po tej poti, bo garsko vojsko, ki je zdaJ tudi vročica. Bolezen se je naglo slabšala. Dne 9. t. m. so nezavestnega prepeljali v splošno I no opremljena, bolnišnico na oddelek za notra-! nje bolezni. Zdravniki so ugoto- naletel na izV TUDI ŽENSKE KLlC®j0 DELO februi la^ Donauzeitung, 16. — Nemčija in Hrvaška s ^ -nili pogodbo, glasom do hrvaške žene, ki Nemčiji, deležne vseh stih dobrodelne službe za ške matere. vili vnetje desnega srednjega ušesa. Ivan Vavpotič se je rodil 21. februarja 1877 v Kamniku. Leta 1897 je dovršil gimnazijo v Novem mestu. Ni šel — kakor drugi — na univerzo, da bi se bil pripravil za kak "donosen" poklic, sledil je nagibu svoje nadarjenosti in se odločil za tisto prezirano umetnost, o kateri je takrat začela pisati mlada | generacija s Cankarjem in Zu-1 pančičem. Od leta 1897 do 1899 je študiral na umetnostni akademiji v Pragi. Študij v sre-i dišču češke umetnostne kulture je bil odločilen za ves Vavpoti-čev razvoj in do neke mere za ves značaj njegove umetnosti. S Prago in s češko umetnostjo je bil tesno povezan tudi mnogo pozneje. Leta 1900 in 1901 je študiral v Parizu rfa Ecole du Louvre in delal v ateljeju češkega rojaka Alfonza Muche, leta 1902 se je izpopolnjeval na Dunaju leta 1903 in 1904 je delal pri slovečem češkem mojstru Hynaisu v Pragi in postal leta 1905 učitelj risanja na ondotni Strakovi akademiji. ---------- Čeprav ga je Praga vezala 478 E. 152 St,' čustveno in umetniško, nato pa CLEVELAND ^ tudi rodbinsko, se je vendar že leta 1906 odločil za domovino, j j||||||||||||j|||||j|j|||j||||||Hin^|| Sprejel- je mesto na idrijski re- —t—---rT^iHWB Na podlag katerekoli i>e-'; da bi se po poti organizacije in torn naklonjenosti P0f i samopomoči izboljšal socialni zavoda Mr. Jos. žele -e o"' položaj slovenskega umetnika, j v Collinwoodu, ki n"1 vzposablju1 stopil kapelo za naše P 0 tof S tem naznanilom 3v čutil J'e, kako mu teče po ]/azu kri> curljajoča iz rame, , mu io je bil zadal Panoufle festjo. Prebujal se je vedno Krik om žrtve, ki so ji prerezu grlo. ka?HČk0V° življenJe Je bil° ne-J dni neznosno. Rad bi bil po- ojj; Pa ni imel kam. fe Uaudinetu zločinska tripe-v na deteljica sploh ni več go-Xek °dkar Je bil v bolnici, izrert dne' ko so bili dohodki nek ° d°bri' so odšli tri trije tatS obed°vat, dečka so pa PUstlb doma samega. obisk di°lg0 ga Je mikal°. da bl niči m svoje&a tovariša v bol-tnedi • prosil je sosednega ko-sam1Janta' naj pazi na voz, nico ^ 36 Pa brž naPotil v bol- vaUhUdiinet Seveda ni Pričak°-se i a; v bolniškem plašču ^Prehajal po vrtu. dosti Ura, določena za posete, se je bližala koncu. Dečka sta se solznih oči objela. Milček je obljubil tovarišu, da ga pride zopet obiskat v četrtek. XVII. POBEG Na povratku je Milček zašel, ker ni poznal Pariza. Ko je slednjič prispel na bulvar Roche-chouart, je bila že noč. V vozu je gorela luč. Vrata so bila zaklenjena. Deček je pogledal skozi luknjico in ključavnici in ves prestrašen odsko-čil. Slimak je bil v svojem dolgem črnem suknjiču, ki ga je imel na sebi v oni strašni noči v Moisdonu. Tudi Panoufle je bil v isti obleki. — No, kdaj neki se ta paglavec vrne? — je godrnjala Ze-fyrina. — Kam neki ga je zaneslo? — Gotovo je kje blizu . . . Najbrž se vrne šele k večerji. — Ura bo kmalu sedem. Vlak v Montparnasse odhaja ob desetih. Torej imamo še dovolj časa. — To me ne skrbi, — je dejal Panoufle, — pač se pa bojim, Sta~se objela in od ra .....—--------- v0riti g0 nista mogla sprego-jda nama ne bo hotel pomagati. bojT Ah' Č€ bi mogel biti vedno nii ci-" ?Stati tu! — je vzklik jnogei Claudinet končno. In če bi k0 7 t.1 Prihajati k meni, ka-zna 1 ,lla srečna. Citati še ne Začel 0°' UČiti sem se pa že kd0 kako rad Poslušam, če J1* glas bere knjigo. seTQ, a' to Je '.epo, tudi jaz bi naučil citati. kniah'bi t[ V6de1' ta' VS®: je V ki ti V njih so besede, VaK; gredo do S1'ca in ki ti iz-^■lo solze v oči. ^Kakšne besede? Post Ooakaj' rečimo domovina, čast, dobro ime. faj Pa to pomeni? NiSl Tega se ni treba bati Jamčim zanj, — je odgovoril Slimak. — Sicer mi pa ta fanta-lin že preseda ... Ce se bo še danes branil . . . bom primoran odkrižati se ga. Ve že preveč, da bi nam mogel biti udan. Deček je slišal vse. Torej je že vse pripravljeno, čez nekaj ur naj bi postal sokrivec teh dveh lopovov ali pa umrl. Dobro je/namreč razumel, kaj je mislil Slimak, ko je dejal, da se ga bo moral odkrižati. To je pomenilo ubiti ga, da bi bilo pokopano z njim vse, kar je vedel o njih. Obšla ga je nepopisna groza, ti r)1*,Jsem se tako učen, da bij Drhteč od strahu je zlezel z vo-^jigah VSe P°jasniti- V za in začel bežati, kar so ga ne- in u '* Se govori tudi o delu h*.?* slišim to besedo, me c.ne sram, ker so vsi drugi ne je V bolnici že učenci. Me-Hi0ja Pa sram priznati, da je Sem n a Vedeževalka in da W**1 pomagati stricu-ycllJantu. ^ Saj je to tudi delo . . . .; e • • . kadar bom mogel , v kmalu ti povem, kak-delama ga Je v tem. To, kar je be °vmi. ni pošteno delo. To grdo'aČCnje' a beračiti je zelo ' ' Ce more človek delati. To sle noge; bežal je kar na slepo srečo iz ene ulibe v drugo. Je 8k, °j;aj tatvina. 1 atvina! ^ilL , . Je s,. : Ka.) ga čaka. Povedal Sv°JemuH ■ ■ a i eseda je takoj opozorila govoril deček po kratkem razmišljanju. — A mati ? — Tudi matere nimam. — Ne očeta, ne matere, ne doma! . . . Kje si pa spal včeraj in predvčerajšnjim? . . . in prejšnje noči? Deček je molčal. — Aha, nočeš poyedati . . . Pobegnil si svojemu očetu ali gospodarju, je-li, da bi se mogel klatiti po mestu in živeti od tatvin ? — še nikoli nisem kradel. — Podoben res nisi pobalinu; pa mi vsaj povej, kje si zadnje dni spal. Deček ni odgovoril. — Nočeš priznati? Pa pojdi z menoj na stražnico. — Kaj? Kam naj grem? Kaj store tam z njim? V glavo mu je šinila misel, da bi zbežal, pa si je takoj premislil. čemu bi bežal? Saj ni storil nič hudega. Sklenil je bil samo ne več vrniti se k Slimaku, temveč poiskati si kakršnokoli delo. Za to ga vendar ne morejo kaznovati. Kar se pa tiče njegovega tla-čitelja, ga ne spravijo več k njemu, ker nikoli več ne bo izgovoril njegovega imena. Nihče ne bo zvedel zanj. — Gospod nadzornik, — je dejal redar, ko sta prišla na stražnico, — tegale fantiča sem našel v grmovju, kjer je prenočeval; vprašal sem ga, kje stanuje, pa noče povedati. — Da, to pesem že poznamo, —- je dejal nadzornik in sedel za pisalno mizo. — Ta pesem se vedno ponavlja. No torej, dečko, kako se pišeš? Milček je pomislil. Katero ime naj pove? Spomnil se je, da ima tovariša. — Claude, — je odgovoril. — To je tvoje krstno ime: jaz bi pa rad vedel, kako se pišeš, kako se piše tvoje oče. — Saj nimam očeta . . . drugega imena nimam. Nadzornika ta odgovor ni prav nič presenetil, ker je bil trme pri takih paglavcih že vajen. (Dalje prihodnjič) Začelo je pršiti, toda deček ni čutil hladnega dežja. Bežal je, se zaletaval v mimoidoče in brodil po lužah, v ušesih mu je pa Išče se oskrbnika ali oskrbnico za Slovenski narodni dom, v Maple Heights. Plača po dogovoru. Ponudbe pošljite na tajnika do 30. marca. Anton Perušek, 5146 Miller Ave., Maple Heights, O. Chevrolet 1940-41 želim kupiti od privatnega lastnika. — Zglasite se pismeno ali osebno na naslovu: FRANK LUDWIG, 921 E. 236 St., Euclid, Ohio. Lepa prilika sli šal * T" Prijatelju, kaj p°d vozom. je Htiv net. k; kaj pa nameravaš sto-ga je vprašal Claudi- ■t J ko bi pobegnil? neprestano zvenel grozni krik žrtve v Moisdonu, ki naj bi ga slišal zdaj znova, če bi ubogal svoje tlačitelje. Na velikem bulvar ju se je za podjetnega Slovenca. Dobro ustavil, kar je bilo na cesti to- vpeljana trgovina naprodaj. — liko ljudi, da ni mogel naprej J Poizve se na 6407 St. Clair Ave. Tudi groza ga je bila že minila.j---—-- Bulvar Montmartre je bil kakorj Naprodaj običajno zelo živahen. ^^ ^^ B ^ g Deček je sedel na klop in mimoidočim je zavidal njihovo usodo. Dolgo je razmišljal, kaj | storiti. Trdno je bil sklenil, da se ne bo nikoli več vrnil k Sli- Mali oglasi 100% Vojno delo MOŠKI prosti vojaščine ŽENSKE nad 21 let OPERATORJI za lahke in srednje stroje Želi se, da bi imeli nekoliko izkušnje. Plača na uro IZVRSTNI DELOVNI POGOJI Ce ste sedaj zaposelni pri obrambnem delu se ne priglasite. Intervuj čez teden od 8.30 do 5.30 ali potom dogovora. THE PIPE MACHINERY CO. 930 E. 70 St. ENGLISH SECTION IZURJENI in NEKOLIKO IZURJENI JEKLARSKI DELAVCI Z IZKUŠNJO ALI BREZ se sprejmejo za vojno delo pri Cleveland Tractor 19300 EUCLID AVE. Public Sights (Continued from page 4.) out, and we'll be expecting to see you all. We were sorry to hear of the breaking up of Vadnal's orchestra, and we hope that you can be together again in the near future, since we know that you were always known as one of the most popular orchestras. Our deepest sympathies are extended to the Orehovec family in the recent loss of their dear wife and mother. Dorothy Orehovec is our fellow columnist "Snoopy." By the way, keep Sunday, March 28th open because we'll be expecting to see you all on Recher Ave. in Euclid, O. where there will be dancing to Stru-kel's orchestra. A lot of tickets have been sold already, so we expect a nice crowd. We'll be seeing you at the dances, so until next week we remain your loyal... "Sightseers" Izurjeni operatorji na BORING MILLS (Horizontal in Vertical) VELIKIH STRU G ALNIKIH RADIAL DRILL Plača na uro, poleg "overtime." Cfi ste sedaj zaposleni pri obrambnem delu, se ne priglasite. Wellman Engineering 7000 CENTRAL Air Raid Warning Signals Avtomobil kupim, ako ga imate naprodaj. Pokličite HEnderson 5840, ali pa se zglasite na 1054 E. 72 St. AKO nameravate barvati vašo hišo zunaj ali znotraj, se obrnite na PETER STARIN 17814 DILLEWOOD RD. IV. 6248 V najem je plinski grelec, ki greje sob; ima električni pihalnik. V zelo dobrem stanju. Cena zmerna ker se odide iz mesta. Zglasite se v Apt. 7, na 6127*4 St. Clair Ave. e vem. Kai N£ aij. a to sem že mislil. Toda "aJ Pobegnem? Pti§ej meni v bolnico bi lahko —— »j-. ^ pu bi me ne sprejeli. ^ go* P°Jdi k tistemu dobre-. 1)Qdu ,ki je poslal mene Dober nakup Hoin 1)0' 'Žil, 'co. T0 11(i gre . . . Tisti gospod l. Vse ljudi s policije; mo- X. lYl»i . . . . . . s eni D Povedati, zakaj ho-• niti» moral bi ovaditi !o Pod(,;n Slimaka • • • a to bi 4 mu reci, da si bolan. se tak°j Prepričal, —. j, .» ker je zdravnik. ■V. saj. torej misliš storiti? yeit) ti pravim, da še ne no Je gotovo, da vlomilec j milim nebom? »n ui lati ho'.leC nikoli ne bom. De-Zllal l t Rrn in učiti se, da bom kaJ lepega. maku. Delal bo . . . toda kaj ? To ni važno — vse, kar mu pride pod roke, bo delal. . Proda se po nizki ceni, da se Bilo je že pozno in zebsti ga uredi zapuščino, hišo za eno je začelo. Vstal je, da bi se s (družino, 8 sob, kopalnica, 3. hojo malo segrel. Krenil je v nadstropje nezgotovljeno, a se predmestje Saint-Honore. Vse lahko preuredi za 3 sobe. Naha-krčme so bile že zaprte. Tako je 'ja se na E. 26 St. med Payne prispel na Elizejska polja, kjer in Chester Ave., blizu tovaren, je omahnil v goščo in takoj trd- šol in 3 cerkva, ter Fenn koleno zaspal. |gija, 5 minut do mesta. — Poiz-Komaj se je zdanilo, ga jej vejte pri lastniku F. H. prebudil osoren glas. j CREIGHTON, Suite 5, 1517 — Hola, zakaj pa ne spiš do-;East Blvd., RAndolph 4090. ma, dečko? j-—---- In velika noga v okornem] jT^OVina se odda stanovanje, zgoraj; 6 sob (3 spalnice) in garaža. — Prednost ima zanesljiva hrvatska ali slovenska družina z odraslimi osebami. "Hot air" gor-kota. Najemnina $45 mesečno. Stanovanje je na-805 E. 93 St. Za podrobnosti pa pokličite lastnika: EXpress 2480. vided certain precautionary steps have been taken. An audible public "Red" air signal is prescribed, consisting of a series of short blasts on air,raid horns or whistles or the j warbling notes of the siren. This signal, which corresponds in general to the present air raid alarm, means "Enemy planes are practically overhead." All remaining lights are blacked out except a few au- J thorized emergency lights. Persons take shelter. Traffic except for emergency vehicles j stops. The public is warned j that in some cases the "Red" signal will be first audible public signal whenever there has been insufficient time for sounding the p r e 1 i minary "Blue" signal. A "Blue" signal will always! follow each "Red" signal after immediate danger has passed, j It returns the community to the! conditions prescribed for the "Blue signal. The community! is thus prepared to return to the "Red" without delay if the enemy raiders return. No audible "All-Clear" signal is prescribed. The "All Clear" will be indicated by turning on those street lights which have been off during the "Blue," by public radio announcements and telephone, or other communications with warden posts and by local police. A community may adopt an audible "All-Clear" signal provided that it is not the same as the "Blue" or "Red" signals and does not resemble those signals so as to result in confusion. Certain radio stations, on selected frequencies to be announced publicly, will remain on the air to broadcast official bulletins during the periods of the "Blue" and "Red" signals. Under no conditions will lights in actual use be left unattended at any time during hours of darkness. This applies every night, even though there is no air raid alarm. Unattended lights in homes, business houses, or industrial locations are defined as potentially dangerous. —Office of Civilian Defense, Fifth Region PART I. THE INVADERS Lures and Promises , Fighting Jugoslavia The Struggle of the Slovenes By BORIS FURLAN, Professor of Political Philosophy at the University of Ljubljana (Jugoslavia) j not count. The remaining Slovenes they would try to con-j vert ("Umstimmung der Slove- „, . , . , , nen") with wiles and force. The once flourishing land has T fe„ , ,, | In the same manner did the become a region of death. T. u c ,, ,. , ° ,, . „ „ Italians, before the occupation, Whence and why this fury of ,, , „ , . ., J promise the Slovenes some sort the invaders? As is evident f .. , ,, , „ . , . , J. of autonomy and the respect of rrom the historical introduction, . , „ ,, . ,. , . their language, their national the Slovene people are m the _ , , v „ , . , . , . manners and customs, as well way of tneir three neighbors. the ^^ economic and so_ the Germans, who want to buiId daJ within the Fagcist their bridge over Slovenia to ,Empjre the Adriatic Sea, the Italians, tqxaLITARIAN for whom Slovenia shall open DENATIONALIZATION the road to the Balkans, and: the Magyars, who would like to ★ ★ IVluUlfoMfciufWitlt WAR BONDS ★ ★ A new Air Raid Warning Signal System has gone into effect in Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia on February 17, Dan T. Moore, Director of the U. S. Office of Civilian Defense for the Fifth Region, announced recently. The new regulations were first adopted by the eastern Defense Command and are recommended by the U. S. Office of Civilian Defense. They call for a preliminary audible public "Blue' 'warning signal consisting of a steady blast for about two minutes on air raid horns, sirens and whistles; an J audible public "Red" signal, i consisting of a series of short S blasts of air raid horns ^or whistles, or the warbling notes j of the siren, and another audi-|ble public "Blue" signal. No ! "All-Clear" signal is pre-j scribed. There will be no change in the basic plan of transmitting | warning mesages. The action to 1 be taken by the Defense Corps upon receipt of the various color signals are as follows: The "Yellow" (preliminary caution) signal is retained and is unchanged in its meaning Upon receipt of reliable information of approaching enemy or unidentified aircraft, the Yellow Message will be transmitted t6 the defense corps of the territory affected. This warning is confidential and will : be given only Lo the "key" personnel of the local corps, such as staff members, heads of services, and such industrial plants and utilities as may be required ; other countries before their oc- Div]ne" providence sent to make extensive preparations: cupation, so too did the Ger- p^rer to the lost land." to blackout. The "Yellow" sig- mans, before attacking Yugo-nal is not to be released to the! slavia, promise to the Slovenes It is imperative that the ship lanes be kept free of ice. With American troops occupying Iceland and the Navy using the northern route '/or transportation of supplies to Russia, ice breakers are essentia! to Naval operations. The ice breaken is a specially constructed ship with heavily armored bows and powerful engines that crush the icc does ■ rather than ram through them. Re-Germanization" The Germans hold forth the round out their possessions. thesis that the occupied terri_ Italian and German imperialism tory wag once German but that have often in the past met on in the last centuries it was tak_ Slovene soil. After the "liquida- en away from tfae Germans The tion" of the Slovene people, erstwhile German population, should the Nazi-fascists wn/tKey say, was Slcvenianized by this land would witness the force Thig giyes thg Germans settling of scores between the the right to repossess the land. Italian and German imperialism. The German character of the The usual method of imperial- country they gay> ig shown b ism before military operations, the castleg and the Qothic is to lull the apprehension of;churches gpread over the land> . the nation menaced. The Slo- by thg fair complexion and hght . venes and the other Yugoslavs hair Qf the population. „It is have had too many sad and bit- hard tQ understand » say the ter experiences in the past to|GermahSj „why these people in allow themselves to be thus lull- whose veins there is not a droT) ed. Hence, the attack did not of foreign b,ood *do nofc under_ surprise them. For the sake of gtand thg German languagc. historical truth, we shall speak Ninety.five per cent of the of some of the promises given people are of German descent to the Slovenes by the aggress- and needed not only the blešs. ors just before the military op- ing of Germanization, they even erations. prayed in processions that Hit- Just as in the case of all |ler"might save the Iand> Thus the en from the Germans, nor was it Slovenianized. The truth is that a large part of the territory that once was Slovene, 'se odda v najem. Nahaja se na škornju ga je krepko brcnila. Deček je odprl oči, hitro je y £ J4th gt in Donald vstal in zlezel iz grma. Predi,. t^tt.-____ooao njim je stal redar, zavit v plašč. — No, kaj pa počenjaš tu, zakaj si prespal noč kar pod Ave. Pokličite KEnmore 3362. Stanovanje — Ker nimam doma. — A tvoj oče? — Nimam več očeta, - zgoraj, 4 sobe, kopalnica, garaža, na 20112 Lindberg Ave., Enclid. Se odda v najem družini brez otrok ali z enim odras-je od- lini otrokom. Ice breakers of the Kic!:apoo class operating in the North Atlantic cost approximately $:0,flG'),liC0. You can help our Navy buiW these shjps by investing B.' teusi leu pinchnt of your income in War Bonds every payday. Enroll in the payroll savings plai. or appiy at the nearest banlt or postoffice. y. 7 .rjiALfx Dcfntmcu! The German thesis, of course, . ... , -t. i . . , . , turns the truth upside down, general public or to any indi-: national and religious liberty,' just the o )osite is true The viduals not pre\aously author-: greater social justice and a bet- d . , ^ , L 1 x . . , . f J , . . . , • occupied country was never tak- ized to receive it. iter economic order for which A preliminary audible pub- j »the progressiveness of the Ger- lic "Blue" warning signal is iman nation and their lofty cul- ! prescribed, consisting of a j tUre would vouch." steady blast lasting approxi-j The real intentions of the , S . , . . imately two (2) minutes on air j Germans concerning the Slo- ^ Gm-namzed by the former raid horns, sl?ens, or whistles, j venes was no secr(Tt The dif.. Austro- Hungarian monarchy. This signal, which ordinarily ,ference of opinion existed'onlv But> m with their logic, will be the first public audible ag tQ the ^ of attaining Germa"S' ^^tejy after warning, means "Probability of ;the assimilative disposition ^^^^ enemy air raid-Enemy planes L slovenos a certain small Gfermamzation. They call appear to be headed in your di- L ^venco. A cer Lam small it re.Germanization. 1 ' . „ • „ , „>,.... ; minority recommended that this ^ u rection—Get Ready. Civilian , , , , (To be continued.) . „ UM. T. v, denationalization be achieved by Defense forces mobilize. Lights , .. ... . • - . , , . ,_____ „„ degrees, if possible in the course in homes, business houses, cer- ® > r tain industrial firms, and all street'lights will be blacked out. Traffic lights will operate dur- | ing this period as will a few __________„_________________r ! authorized emergency lights, i Reiches). The great majority, idly> they frequentlv explode, Automobiles may move with who of course won, advocated, inflicting painful injury. Keen | only parking lights on. Pedes-! an immediate radical solution all carbonated beverages away trians may proceed with cau- j by the deportation and elimina- from 3udden changes in tem-tion. War production and trans- tion of all those Slovenes on perature, and never shake the portation may Continue pro-; whose compliance they could i bottle. . ,. , , , Housewives, here's a tip from of a generation by means of a ^ Gre&ter cleyeland lgafet "bringing up to the Germandom Coundl D()n,t a]low bott](>s of of the thud Reich (Ernehung carbonated water to fveeze. zum Deutscntum des dritten When they are thawed out rap- - .i k * Victory Gardens Food will be the deciding fac-j tor in winning the war. We; must produce enough food not' only for our fighting forces and J workers at home but also for; the people of the countries that ; have been plundered by the j 'Axis. These countries are in dire need of food and we must j help them. To bolster our food supply the Government is promoting a' campaign for Victory Gardens.! By Victory Gardens we mean, raising vegetables by everyone! who is able and has the time and space. It can be a small part of a back yard or a large tract covering m-nny square feet. In this locality under the jurisdiction of the Cuyahoga County Office of Civilian Defense, there is a Victory Garden Committee with headquarters at the Garden Center on East Blvd. and Euclid Ave. The members! of this committee are experi-: enced and well qualified for the' job and have planned a unified and constructive program. They! organized "refresher elasses," for people who have had some experience in gardening to act as leaders. Over 700 persons1 have completed the required five sessions. These leaders act very much in the capacity like that of the air-rai4 warden. The leaders' duties are to instruct, encourage and advise people in their sectors or areas on making good productive gardens. The City of Cleveland is taking an active part in this movement by establishing an information center at the Gordon Park Greenhouses and a demonstration garden on the Mall. The committee also compiled a booklet called "Gardeners' Guidei" which contains a wealth of information on good reading. These bookets are free and available at information centers and all Public Libraries. Get a copy and start a Victory Garden. —John G. Michalko, Assist. Horticulturist PUBLIC SIGHTS By the "Sightseers" Another week has gone by so we have another dance to re-: port on which took place at Slovene Workmen's Home on Waterloo Rd. Pecon's orchestra was again on the bandstand and we can say they really draw a grand crowd. Spied Mary Ann Penko and Ernie Krevic going to town on their dancing ... Heard the rumor of an oncoming romance between Jo .Lukuchko and Steve Valencic. Is it true ? ... Al Stru- j kel not dancing very much, i What was the reason or would that be telling? ... Mary Del Re and Eleanor Meglich attending the affair dressed alike and attracting the attention of the opposite sex ... Rudy Zaletel asking a pretty girl to dance. Why don't you ask Charles Bar-bish how he approached her. It couldn't have been because of his Navy uniform, or could it? ... "Tattler" surprised us all by attending and then keeping all of the Euclid boys in her i power. Now, was that nice, "Tattler" ?... Friendliness and a bright smile belongs to none other than Art Tarlaglia, who came to the dance to keep the girls company, and from our point of view did a grand job in succeeding ... Zarko Valencic seems to be another "PraAkie Carle." By the way, he took care of the fcey board in the bar-room. Keep it up, Zarko, you'll succeed soon! ... Eddie Budnar claiming that he was going to drink only "7 up" for the whole evening because he rtv Three Act Play " "Vrnitev," March 28 The Progressive Women's Circle No. 3 of Euclid will sponsor a three act play called "Vrnitev" (The Return) on Sunday, March 28 at Slovene Hall on Recher Ave. The program starts at 4:30 in the afternoon, and the admission to the program and dance is 50c. Dancing will follow in the evening. Admission to the dance only is 40c. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the Strukel orchestra which is fast becoming very popular. There is no need to mention that all the customary refreshments will be provided as usual. We cordially invite all our friends and dance lovers to turn up in large numbers. So long, until Sunday, March 28. I'll be seeing you. Committee ENAKOPRAVNOST 6231 St. Clair Avenue HEnderson 5311-5313 ENGLISH SECTION FOR VICTORY—Buy U. S. War Bonds & Stamps MARCH 27, 1943. In uniform is Major Ruth Cheney Streeter, of Morris-town, N. J., Director of the newly formed "Marines," Women's Reserve of the U. S. Marine Corps. Major Streeter has three sotis in the service. She ivas grad-, uated from Bryn Mawr in 1918, is a licensed commercial pilot and in 19^1 was the only woman member of the Committee on Aviation, New Jersey Defense Council. wanted to keep fit for the party held in honor of the boys from our neighborhood who left for j the Army. We'll give you the names of the boys in our next article... Bob Beni was again seen with Violet Stefanic... A j few boys who came to keep the girls occupied, and did a grand job of it, were Emil Galanic, Eddie Bozich, and Harry Blatnik. Keep it up, we need more boys at the dances. (Or is it girls we need.)... "Gummy" Zu-pon kept his eye on a certain girl all evening, so how about telling us who took her home? ... Three well known ttoys have informed us that they have re-j cently married. They are name-' ly, Stan Gregorine, Joe Preskan and A1 Markic, and now we would like to know if their buddy A1 Strukel will be next? Good luck, boys, and what about it, Al?... Tomorrow March 28th, there will be a dance on Recher Ave. in Euclid, Ohio, with music by popular Strukel's orchestra. So for an evening of dancing come Continued on page 3.) "CHIROPODY BILL" Northeastern Academy of Chiropody is holding its regular quarterly meeting at Hotel Statler, Cleveland, Ohio, on Saturday, April 3rd, and Sunday, April 4th. One of the highlights of the business meeting will be the adoption of a resolution pertaining to the passing of the "Chiropody Bill" by Congress whereby the chiropodists in the Army will be able to care for the soldiers' feet just as dentists care for their teeth. On April 4th Mr. Spencer Irwin, editorial writer and authority on international and foreign affairs, will speak on "Post War Conditions" in the Lattice Room of the hotel at 2 p. m. The public is cordially invited to join with the chiropodists to hear Mr. Irwin talk on this subject, which is of vital interest to everyone. Mr. Irwin occupies a coveted position among the foremost lecturers now before the public. He is a member of the Academy of Political Science, a director of the Cleveland Foreign Affairs Council, a member of the exclusive Committee on Foreign Relations, and as a member of the Boasberg Round Table Discussions of Current Events he contributes outstanding material. He is a clear thinker and a terse speaker who presents his topic in a manner that makes a lasting impression upon his hearers. Look for Another English Page Monday American Legion News By John Wenzel, Jr. Although very plain, the emblem of the Red Cross is significant throughout the world for the humane activities it is called upon to perform. Whether nations are at peace or war, disaster may occur at any mo*-ment, and in any part of this wide world. And upon occurance of such calamity members of this organization perform heroic deeds, such as saving lives, first aid attention, furnishing of food i and shelter, etc. Members of this organization are willing to sacrifice their lives in performing these duties, and all they ask is a contribution from you and me. And according to conscience, we will not fail them. Although there are a few days left for this month's campaign, contributions may be sent at any time to the Red Cross War Fund Headquarters War Service Center, Public Square. In a previous article it was mentioned that Anton Kra^npel was home on a furlough prior to encamping to some unknown destination, but matters turned out differently. While still home on furlough, Tony was notified of his release from duties, due to being past the age limit. "The lost has to be found," said Ed Posch and after looking high and low our ever present member found the 45 Colt and promptly turned it in for service again. * As it was predicted, our membership quota reached 100% at our last meeting, with two members over the quota. New members are always welcome. Last week Frank Chaperlo, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Chaperlo, 827 E. 93 St., left for the army. Angelo Cicigoi, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. .Cicigoi, 1241 E. 172 St., was home recently on a short leave from Great Lakes, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Azman, 6501 St. Clair Ave., have three sons in the service of our country. Louis is stationed in Kentucky, Eddie is in Australia, and Frank is in California. His Address is: 205 Medical Dept. C. A., General Qelivery, Santa Monica, Cal. ' Home on a ten day furlough from New York is John Grm-sek. He is staying with his mother and sisters at 6211 Glass Ave. On Thursday, March 25th, Frank Urbancic, 1171 Norwood Rd., left for the army. His wife, the former Miss Rutar, and 9 month old daughter will reside at her parents' home, 1142 Norwood Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brezec have two sons in the service. Jacob E. Brezec is in Erie, Pa., since March 10th. His address is: Jacob E. Brezec, A. S. U. S. Coast Guard, Erie Station, Erie, Pa. His brother Albert is stationed in Nebraska. His address is: Pfc. Albert Brezec, Co. C., Br. Barracks, Ord. Automotive School, Fort Crooke, Nebraska. Home this past week on a short furlough was Pvt. John Balish, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Balish, 1250 E. 175 St. He is stationed in Denver, Colorado with the Air Corps. Anton Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Smith, 14323 Dar- i win Ave., is stationed in Texas. His address is: Pvt. Anton Smith, Btry. A., 303 F. A. Bn. A. P. O. 445, Camp Swift, Tex. On February 22, Albert Volk, son of Mrs. Mary Cernigoy, 702 E. 160 St., left for the army. His address is: Pvt. Albert Volk, 530 Q. M. Salvage Repair Co., Salem Air Base, Salem, Ore. Home on a six day furlough from Camp Park California, is Charles Vintar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Vidmar, 19205 Mus-koka Ave. Jugoslav (Slovene) Club Special Meeting Notice There will be a special meeting of the entire committee for the Slovene Day which was held at the Cathedral Canteen on Sunday, March 21st. It is to be held at the International Institute, on Monday, March 29th, at 8 p. m. Will all members please remember to present all reports, bills, etc., so that a fi- nal report can be made ready At the last session, Thurs- for public presentation? day, March 11th the members without approach voluntarily and unanimously forwarded $5 toward the St. John's Cathedral Canteen Fund. Oh yes, last but not least, Anton Krasovec, frequently present at our meetings, happened to miss the last one. To make it short, Tony, by being absent, you missed the bulge. Sorry! P. S. The soldiers, nurses and soldierettes are longing for that letter. — Don't delay, write today. Mrs. Frank Vegel, Chairman. BUKOVNIK'S Photographic Studio JjmL> 762 EAST 185th ST. f< KEnmore 1166 | U CHECK YOUR ELECTRIC WIRING! The Greater Cleveland Safety Council urges you to be especially careful with electricity, now that replacements and repair materials are so scarce. If you are in doubt, have an electrician make a check of the wiring in your home, business place, or industrial building right now! In the meantime, always observe such common-sense precautions as these: Don't risk a short circuit oy hooking an electric cord on a nail. Replace all frayed cords at once. Save manpower for warpower. Patricia Collins of Chicago illustrates how the new kind of "swing" girl—who must sleep daytimes because she works the swing shift in a war plant—helps the victory drive by pulling down shades. This not only provides better sleeping conditions but conserves fuel. By keeping shades completely drawn at night and in unused rooms at all times, American families can save 9,000,000 tons of coal and 10,600,000 barrels of oil a year, according to figures compiled by the Armour Research Foundation. "Glasbena Matica" Presents Spring Concert Once again we are going to have the opportunity to hear the annual spring concert presented by "Glasbena Matica," under the direction of Mr. Ivan Zorman, director and composer. All of the Glasbena Matica fans will enjoy an evening of beautiful and inspiring melodies. With present world conditions, our Slovenes should be proud to live in a wonderful country like ours, where they may attend Slovene concerts, sing their favorite Slovene songs and dance to their favorite music without fear of ty-ranny. The parents who have sons and daughters in the armed forces know that this is what they are fighting for. With our songs we hope we can bring back pleasant memories of the gay festivities of your homeland Yugoslavia. For those who enjoy the lighter music, our treat for you will be selected melodious folk songs, polkas and marches. Lovely melodies from two well known operas "Nabucco" and "Cavaleria Rusticano" will enchant you. This is only a small part of the entertainment that awaits you. The guest of the evening will be our well-known Slovene singer Mr. Anton Shubel, member of the Metropolitan Opera Co. I know that many of you -have been waiting for this occasion, so don't miss it. I'll be hoping to see all of you at Slovene National Home, E. 65th St., on April 4, 1943 at 7:00 p. m. —Alice Somrak FOR BICYCLISTS Boys and girls—you have to Civil Service Lists Job Openings i More war service and other federal service openings in Cleveland, Sandusky, Dayton, Washington, D. C., and thru-out the United States were announced today by F. W. Lui-kart, associate regional director, Sixth U. S. Civil Service Region. Besides the mentioned salary, most jobs pay approximately 21% for overtime. Applications are not desired from men and women already .engaged full time in war work jat their highest skill. The list follows: | ECONOMISTS: $2600 to j$4600 per year; Cleveland; A. j B. from a recognized school with specialization in economics and course work in labor economics, economics of industry or personnel administration; must also have had from two to eight years' responsible experience in field of labor or industry; 25 to 45. Apply at 1741 Union Commerce Building. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATORS: $1620 per year; Cleveland; high school graduate or equivalent e x p e rience in operation of bookkeeping machine. Apply at 1741 Union Commerce Building. TYPISTS: $1260 and $1440 per year; Cleveland and Dayton; civil service examinations conducted daily. STENOGRAPHERS: $1440 and $1620 per year; Cleveland and Dayton; civil service examinations conducted daily. FISCAL OFFICER: $3800 per year plus approximately 21% overtime on the first $2900; Cleveland; must have had responsible experience iu government fiscal procedure, both auditing and accounting procedure preferably. Apply at 1741 Union Commerce Building. CLERKS: $1260 and $1440 per year; Cleveland; civil service examinations conducted daily. FOOD RATIONING REPRESENTATIVE: $3200 per year plus 21% overtime on the first $2900; Cleveland; executive or administrative experience in processing and distribution of food products; thorough knowledge of retail food distribution and consumer needs, wholesale food distribution and brokerage and/or industrial processing and reprocessing of food commodities. Apply at 1741 Union Commerce Building. CUSTOMS INSPECTOR: $2300 per year; Sandusky; should have some administrative experience and ability to type and formulate reports; men only; draft exempt. Apply at 1741 Union Commerce Building. SIMPLEX OPERATORS $1440 per year; Washington, D. C.; at least one year's experience in the operation of a Simplex telegraphic typewriter machine; no age limits. Apply at 1741 Union Commerce Building. MULTIPLEX OPERATORS $1620 per year; Washington, D. C.; at least one year's experience in the operation of a Multiplex telegraphic typewriter machine; no age limits. Apply at 1741 Union Commerce Bldg. TOOLMAKERS: $2600 per year; Cleveland and vicinity; apprenticeship and at least one Neighborhood Gossip By "The Tattler" Yes, it's me again. You know that little' creature who loves to tell on everyone else. Well, there's got to be one person ® this in this world so— I haven't been to any dances this week-end so I'll tell of the gossip in school and around t neighborhood. One thing I ^ was that our lonely (feather hair) girl L. Baitt was takin? about four hours of her time to buy a pair of shoes and then after looking at shoes for f°"r hours she decided she didn't like any. Oh well, this is a s®a" world. % Who's this certain fella tb» hangs around Marion Godec locker? The way Diana Mersn' wore her hair Wednesday vV v.ery becoming to her. How d it feel to be 15, Diana? J° Lu' kuchko was very happy- Honey Ray Schott was home on a day leave from the Navy. came from Texas. Eleanor Ceim can whip those sundaes and s<> like no- 1 das at Race's Dairy ,rth body's business. Where on eai ^ did you ever learn? Oh must say that apron does • very becoming to you. I can picture you five years from in an apron. Gee, I'm still W dering how the romance is 8 ing between (D. B. and E-Do any of you readers . Constance' Delgado is known the No. 1 jitterbug in Eu<^ If you haven't ever seen ^ dance you should see her * her brother Tony go to to ^ What on earth could happened to Ivan Kotorac^ his new girl friend? Alice ^ kanian seems very unafrai g her Home Eco. teacher, the way, |kid. Nadine seemed to be having a wo ful time Tuesday nigbt. ^ Skate Land when she cif That's Buke»er onde1" waltzed with a fellow. You were fit scho«1 doing fine, kid. Ye go& have to stop for I'm in s< t0 now and the bell is goingdle. ring in five minutes, so to ooh' Oh, I almost forgot to ^ ^ tion that a dance is going t0 ^ held at Recher's Hall, as 1 probably already by Strukel's orchestra. The mission is 50c for program dance and 40c for dance a1"' a?1 lone- So come one and all to s and sway to the tune of » kel's orchestra. Mark that When — March 28, l043. Where — Recher's Hall-Time — 8 till 12. Tunes by Strukel's oreh* . Well, so long once again this time for sure. be twice as careful when you ^ ^^ ride your bicycle on streets that Buy U.S. War Bonds are slippery with ice or snow, the Greater Cleveland Safety Council warns. A quick turn or a sudden stop may slide the bike right out from under you.. And you may fall right in the path of an automobile. So be extra careful when you ride your bike j in the winter time, won't you? Building. Application blanks and other information is available at either Room 4079, New Post Office Building, and Room 1741, i Union Commerce Building. Beros Studio 6116 ST. CLAIR AVE. —Tel.: EN. 0670— Open Sundays—11-4 p. m. In 1943 Americans will pay a Victory Tax aggregating about $2,000,000,000. In Norway 3,000,000 people who abhor Hitler's new order : must p^y their conquerors more I than half a billion dollars each year. YOUR HUSBAND'S SAFETY * Housewives, do you ^gep that you can do a lot to q{ your husband safe at in course, accidents are caU^ol,ge- many , ways, and you ^ wives have no direct c° j? over most of them. But tiie ^ one way you can help. today must handle comp'lC ^ modern machinery. Then" ^ require intense concent*"® gjf If their minds are not on ■ ^ work, they become carel«8® $ accide«1® id . d get hurt. Many a n modern industry are caU^e . j an improper frame of n ^y the Greater Cleveland 0r Council says. If a wife »^^e reporoaches her husband,1 ^ is constantly wanting ^e clothes or a maid I'^e ^i Joneses, he will worry""g, worry breeds careles0 ^ When he's wrestling with ^ problems, his mind be on his work. The wifc, ^ tl>e A S® wants to keep her husban' l1 at work will try to lighten ^ load on his shoulders—1W ^ couragement, by good maI ment of the house, by accidents and sickness eJ), from herself and cb jielP Your husband needs y°ur in safety!