la praznikov I anted dally except Saturday». Sunday« and Holidays PROSVETA GLASILO SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE JEDNOTE Uieduitki m uprsvniikl ptostoti; SttöV South Lawndaie Ava. Office of Publication: 2(M South Luwndule Ava. Telephone, Rockwell 4904 Jaauerr U. UM. el Um ewt-elftM Ui* Act of Congraaa ©I March ». UN. Subscription $8.00 Yearly ÄTEV.—NUMBER 74 CHICAGO S3. ILL.. 8REDA. 14. APRILA (APRIL 14). 1941 Mte of poalag« provided (or la Sijajna konvencija nove stranke v lllinoisu Udeležilo se jo je blizu 3,000 delegatov.— Narodni odbor zboroval v Chicagu in pripravil teren za splošno konvencijo Poroča gl. uradnik Prosvete Chicago—Ob koncu zadnjega temelje novi državni progresiv-tedna je bila prfcstolica srednje- ni ¿stranki, kakor tudi volilni ga zapada pozorišče velikih ak- kampanji. Na čelo stranke je tivnosti novega političnega gi-1 posta vila eksekutivo 17 članov— banja, ki se kristalizira okrog I zelo sposobnih ljudi. Za pred- Henryja Wallacea in zveznega1 senatorja Glena Taylorja kot predsedniškega in podpredsedniškega kandidata nove progresivne stranke.,, Te aktivnosti so se sukale okrog dveh zborovanj in velikega shoda, ki se je vršil zadnjo soboto zvečer v Chicago Stadlumu, kateri je bil zopet natrpan občinstva, čeprav je bila vstopnina od 60c do $3.60. Čez pet tisoč oseb ni dobilo prostora v veliki areni s 23.000 sedeži in so program poslušali zunaj po zvočnikih. Shod, na katerem sta govorila oba kandidata, je bil sijajna manifestacija ljudstva, ki si' želi miru, ne vojne, sprave med Ameriko in Rusijo, ne nadaljevanja konfliktov, demokracije in-svobode, ne fašizma, odpravo rasne diskriminacije, ne "jimcrowiz-ma", konec profitarstva, ne navijanja cen z inflacijo, nemoteno pravico delavstva do organizacije in kolektivnega pogajanja, ne Taft-Hartleyjevih zakonov, pravico do dela In poštenega življenja, na brezposelnosti, gradnjo stanovanj, ne bojnih ladij in letečih trdnjav, splošne razorožitve, ne pa militarizma. Ta gigantlčnl shod je bil sijajna manifeetacija za vse to in nešteto drugih potreb ln proti vsemu, kar danes teži in straši ameriško-ljudstvo. Bil je sijajna manifestacija proti Trumano-vi zunanji politiki, reakciji in obema starima strankama, ki pehata deželo v fašizem in vojno. Predvsem pa je bil'manifestacija za novo progresivno stranko, ki je danes edina nada, edino upanje, da se dežela ne skotali v fašizem in zaneti nov svetovni požar. Bil je obenem sijajna manifestacija za Wallacea in Taylorja, ki sta se pogumno postavila po robu temni reakciji, katera danes jaše deželo. Da je bil ta shod vse to, je dokaz v tem, ker so udeleženci prispevali poleg svoje vstopnine tudi čez $39,000 za novo politično stranko. Drugi dan je Wallace dejal, da nI še nikdar govoril na tako sljajftem in izbor-no organiziranem shodu. Bil je v resnici inspiracija za vse udeležence. ' K temu so veliko pripomogli tudi drugi govorniki, zlasti pa neprekosljivi zamorski pevec Paul Robeson. Enako sijajna je bila tudi ustanovna konvencija progresivne stranke za državo Illinois, ki sednika je bil izvoljen profesor Morse Lovett, za tajnika neki vodilni član klavniške unije, za blagajnika eden voditeljev Farm Equipment Workers unije iz Pe-orlje, kjer je zdaj stavka, za direktorja BiH Miller, duša tega gibanja v Chicagu, dober govornik in izboren organizator. Ostali so podpredsedniki. Širši odbor ali direktočij stranke pa bodo tvorili zastopniki raznih skupin—industrijskih (u-nijsklh), poklicnih, narodnostnih, ženske in mladinske sekcije, kakor tudi po dva zastopnika iz vsakega kongresnega dis-trikta. Letna članarina je dolar za posamezitika. Ljudje pristopajo trumoma v stranko. Samo zadnji teden je urad prejel čez 5,T)00 aplikacij. Masno gibanje v pravem pomenu besede. Za to se ga politiki obeh starih strank tudi tako boje. Konvencija je sprejela tudi obširno platformo, vsebujočo cel niz potrebnih reform, tudi zahtevo za podržavljenje vseh javnih naprav—elektrarn etc. Postavila je tudi kandidatno listo za.državne «trade in nega senatorja. Za slednjega je imenovala profesorja MacDou-gala z univerze Northwestern, za governerja Grant Oakesa, gl. predsednika unije Farm Equipment Workers CIO, za podgo-vernerja pa farmarja H. L. Die-hla iz Gibson Cityja. Ostale kandidate bo postavila ekseku-tiva. Za prihodnjo kampanjo v tej državi bo stranka zbrala najmanj $270,000; od te vsote bodo biznismani zbrali $100,000, unije $50,000, ženska sekcija $60,000, narodnostne skupine (podporna društva etc.) $10,000, ostalo pa strankin aparat—klubi. Ta denar bo skušala zbrati skdpaj tudi s prodajanjem "mirovnih bondov (Peace Bonds)" po $25, $50, #5 in $100. Rusi ustavili ameriški vlak Dva britska vlaka zadržana Dunaj. 13. apr.—Ameriška vojaška policija poroča, da so ruski stražniki ustavili ameriški vojaški vlak pri mostu ob reki Emms. Prej so ruski stražniki zadržali dva britska vlaka štiri ure v drugem kraju. Na ameriškem vlaku so bili vojaki in civilisti. Ustavljen je bil v sovjetski okupacijski coni v Avstriji, ko je vozil pfoti Du naju. Ruske vojaške oblasti so po ostrile prometne regulacije in restrikcije. Ustanovile so dve pregledni postaji na cestah med Dunajem in okupacijskimi conami zapadnih držav. Ena postala je pri St. Poeltenu, 35 milj zapadno od Dunaja, druga pa v ameriškem koridorju ceste med Lincom ln Salzburgom. Ruski vojaški stražniki ustavljajo in pregledujejo vse ameriške avtomobile na cestah v sovjetski coni. rati'podpisi na nomlnacljsko peticijo. Stranka potrebuje minimalno 25,000 legalnih podpisov, od katerih jih mora dobiti v 50 okrajih ne manj ko 200 v vsakem; skušala jih bo dobiti dvakrat'toliko. To delo je ogromno, ker smejo nomlnacljsko peticijo podpisati le oni, ki se niso udeležili zadnjih primarnih volitev. Ta konvencija je pokazala, da bodo hrbtenica nova stranka vne.jastte ln druge napredne skupine. Glavno vlogo na konvenciji ao igrali progresivni ln levičarski unijskl voditelji. če bo nova stranka tudi v drugih državah dobila enako zaledja, bo postala stranka delovnega ljudstva in napredne inteligence v pravem pomenu besede. Zadnji petek, soboto in nedeljo je v Chicagb zboroval tudi narodni odbor za Wallacea in novo stranko. Te konference se je udeležilo čez 500 članov tega odbora Iz vseh 48 držav. Ta konferenca se je bavlla s sploš nim gibanjem in sklenila, da se vrši narodna konvencija v Phi-ladelphijl 24. in 25. julija. Ta konvencija bo formalno ustanovila novo stranko. (Poročilo o tam zborovanju bo napisal Mir- ko Kuhal za angleško sekcijo S 1. majem se bodo začeli zbi- Prosvete prihodnji teden.) VODITELJI CIO ZA IZBOLJŠANJE ZVEZNEGA MEZMONtNEGft ZAKONA zakonskega osnutka v kongre su. On je obenem udaril po podatkih, ki jih je predložil sena! tor Joseph Bali, republikanec iz Minnesote. Potofskv je podal formalno Izjavo o mezdnournem vprašanju po seji, na kateri se je sestal z glavnimi predstavniki unij CIO. On je predsednik unije Amalga- Washlngton. _ FP) — Jacob Potofsky, predsednik odseka za minimalne mezde CIO, je 5. a-pnla izjavil, da se mezdnourni zakon mora pojačatl s sprejetih je" vršila"v Soboto in 'nadeljo [^„Tif^ ^i01™^*11* na južni strani mesta v tako zvanem "zamorskem ghettu." V soboto ob devetih zjutraj, ko je bil napovedan pričetek konvencije, je izgledalo, da bo vse skupaj—flusko Eno uro pozneje je bilo v Savov Ballroomu že 2.400 delegatov. Se več pa jih je bilo v nedeljo. Poverilni odbor je pred zaključkom konvencije poročal. da se jih je registriralo blizu 3.000. Od narodnostnih skupin jih je bilo 380, od progresivne stranke (klubov) čez 700, od PC A (Progressive Cltl 7eni of America) čez 250. od mladinskih organizacij čez 280. od veteranov 180. od Wellecevih klubov 215. od unil ADF 63. od unij CIO čez 800. čez 200 pa takih. ki so prišli v nedeljo popol-dne in katerih po ven In i odbor ni sortiral, čez 500 jih je bilo iz "down statea**. ostali, velika večina pe Iz Chlcaga Vsi ti delegati so zastopali organizacij Dalja pravi Potofsky v svoji izjavi, da je mezdnourni zakon bil večjega pomena za delavce kot kateri koli drugi zakon. Po leg provizije o zajamčeni minimalni mezdi, ki ae je morala izvajati, je zakon odpravil škandalozno proganjaštvo v tovarnah, ki so ga izvajali delodajalci na splošno Zakonski osnutek, ki sta ga predložila senator Elbert Tilomas, demokrat iz Utaha, in kon grešnik John McCormack, demokrat , Rim, 13. apr—Arturo Mlcha-Uni, bivši vodja Italijanskih ffc-šlstov, je napovSdal izbruh civilne vojne v Italiji, ako bodo zmagali kandidati levičarske ljudske fronte pri volitvah 18. aprila, On je organiziral novo fašistično gibanje, ki ae skriva, pod plaščem nacionalizma, v Italiji. Dejal je, da Ima njegova grupa 200,000 članov, ki bodo pograbili orožje in branili Italijo, da ne bo prišla pod kontrolo komunistov. Michelini je imel visoko pozicijo v rimski fašistični federaciji, ko je bila Italija pod Muaaoltnljevo diktaturo. On se je boril kot član Muasollnlje-, ve fašistične legije proti lojall-stom v Španiji v času civilne vojne in proti sovjetskim armadam na ruskih frontah. švicarskega poslanika Slednja,ijej fens 4pgtx>deljšenje ameriške In britske okupacije Svobodnega tržaškega »zemlja. Obdolžitev je v noti, katero Je tugoslovanska vlada dostavila poslaništvu Amerike ln Velike Britanije v Belgradu, Nota obsege 28 strani. Člani ameriške dala delno obnovo obrata premogovnikov danes. Poročila pravijo, da se bodo rudarji vrnili na delo v Ohlu, lllinoisu ln Wvt VirginlJl, Okrog 35,000 rudarjev na polju trdega premoga v vzhodni Pennsylvanlji, ki so zastavkali v znak simpatija z rudarji na polju mehkega premoga, se bo vrnilo na delo. Lewis je pozval rudarje, naj se vrnejo na delo* po aprejetju penzijskdga načrta, katerega ja predložil senator Bridgaa, republikanec lz New Hampahira. Ta določa plačevanje mesečne pokojnine sto dolarjev rudarjem, ki so starf 62 in več lat in delajo v premogovnikih 20 ln vtč let, Lewis je zahteval plačevanje pokojnine vaam rudarjem, ki so stati 60 let in delajo v premogovnikih 20 ln več lat. Ezra Van Horn, raprazantant operatorjev, ki se Ja pogajal s Lewlsom in senstorjem, ja vodil opozicijo proti nsčrtu, a ja bil pri glasovsnju poražen. Operatorji so dali razumeti, da se ne strinjajo z načrtom. Nekateri so namignili, da so za preizkušnjo načrta pred aodl-ščam. Rudarji na polju mehkega premoga so odložili orodja 16, marca, ko Jih ja Lewis obvaatll, da se oper s tor Ji na drie provizije sklenjene pogodba glada plačevanja mesečna pokojnina. VtareJ ja Lewis poslal talagram vsem krajevnim rudarskim unijam, ki se Je glasil; "Vaša prostovoljna ustavitev dela in protest naj sa končata. Mednarodna unija In vali uradniki ao se odločili sa obnovo obrata, kar ja v vsšam interesu iu Javne blaginje. Vslad tega vam uradno svetujam, da sa vrnete na delo po sprejetju telegrama." Ja Ameriko in Veliko Britanijo, da izvajata politiko diskriminacije proti ogromni večini tržaškega prebivalstva ln da uničujeta neodvisnost Svobodnega tržaškega ozemlja fcrtve ameriške in brltake diskriminacije so Jugoslovani. Uradna jugoslovanska Pesniška agenture Tanjug poroča, da Je vlada protestirala proti Invaziji amarlških letal Jugoslovan as i «.«» »t, mu', v. •■in amriiinw i —-».»-....... j In brltskegs poslaništva je »k«*ga ozračja (¿etsla so v dobi zadel vse delavce Spopad med Japonci in Korejci Tokio. 13. apr—Več sto Japoncev in Korejcev ae )e spopadlo v Inuvaroi v bftfrlnl Na-goje, poroča tukajšnji list Aaahi od 7 do 26 marca sedemkrat ln vadlrala ozia/je Po Invszijl so se vrnila v Italijo Letala «o letala visoko in nizko nad trgi in vasmi Kaj je namen invazije amenAkih letal ju-Obe l|o*lovanskegs ozračja, protest vlade ne omenja Ameriška le- «ziiimu Polovico le i * v rn-rcu pojavila nad Robom. Robidiš/em, Htmer Sep. čino In Žago v bližini Kobarida. Weehtngtoa. D. C.. 13 apr— Državni department je potrdil sprejetje protesta Jugoslovanske vlade proti invaziji ameriških letal ozračja nad Jugoslavijo. Dva Japonca in trije Korejci so Uradniki deperrntenta *o nazna-bili ubiti v spopadu, čez dvajset nllt temeljito pteiakavo obdolži« pa je biki ranjenih. ! lev. liao hoteli komentirati, Jugoslovanska vlada je obdolžila ameriško ln britsko vojaško vlado v Trstu direktne odgovornosti za napade, katere uprizarjajo fašiatlčnl teroiisti na demokratične prebivalce vladt vzdržujeta ogromno poli cljsko silo v Trstu sile tvorijo fašisti. Jugoslavija Je zavrnila vse protestne note, katere je dobila prej od ameriške in britske vojaške vlade, zaeno pa je ohdolftl- Atomska bomba ni tajnost Rusija je nima, pravi Forrestal Wsshlnglon, D. C., 13. apr— Obisrnbni tajnik Forrastal ja dejsi, da atomska bomba ni ta^ nost, ds Rusija ve, kako se Is-deluje, nima pa industrijske ka-Ap. itete za produkcijo atomskih Mfunb. Kolikor mu Ja znano, Rusija še nima atomska bomba. Forrestal je dejal, da Ja dobil t» informacije od dr. Vanneyara Busha, načelnika odbora sa razvoj in raziskave. Forrestal Je nastopil pred člani odseka za vojaška zadava nižje kongresne zbornica, ki vodijo zaslišanje o načrtu vojaška konskripcije in obveznega vojaškega vež banja Dejal je med diugim, da so Izgledi v prilog miru, ne vojni, toda Amerika mota kljub temu vzdrževati močno oboroženo allo, Člani odseke so Izpraševall obrambnega tajnika glade Izja ve, katere Je podal. V Izjavi Ja naglasil, da Amerika Ima znanje in kapaciteto za Izdelovanja atomskih bomb, na pa Rualja. "Rekel srrn, da Rual nimajo atomske bombe," ja Izjavil For-testal pred odsekom "Dajal nisem, ds nimajo tajnoet! sestave atomske bombe, Dr. Buah me je Informiral, da Rualja va vaa tajnosti in tehnično proceduro, nanašajoče se na Isdelovanja atomskih bomb, ne pa industrijske kapacitete M Forrestala je prekinil kongraa-nik Hebert z opazko: "Mi ne vemo, kdaj bo Rualja Imela industrijsko kapaciteto sa produkcijo atomakih bomb." * "To je pravilno," ja rekel Forrestal. PROSVETA THE ENLIGHTENMENT GLASILO IH LASTNINA ILO VENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE JEDNOTB sf u4 pabHsnad by ____m ZdruŠoaa áriat« (Ism Chica«») la m lato. MJt sa pol lata. ISM sa četrt letaj sa Chicago la okolica Cook Co. SS¿S sa calo lelo. $4.7» sa pol lota« m laesamstvo $IIM Subscription ratas« for tha Unltod States (except Chicapo) and Casada M.M por pu, Chicapo aad Cook Couaty M M pav tw. (oraipa cou Birlas ULM por T« Com oplsscv po dopovoru. SsfcopM dopisov In aeaaiaienlh elankoe sa as vračajo. Rokopisi literarna vsebine (értiee. porasti drama, pasmi Ud.) sa rnwjo poilljatelju U e slu¿«)u. ¿o Ja priloÉU ZADNJI KLIC NA PREftERNOT POMLADANSKI KONCERT Chlcago. IlL—Kadar kdo pifte vabila za priredbe te ali one organizacije, želi zapisati one čarobne besede, ki bi toliko vplivale na čitatelje, da se odzovejo dotičnemu vabilu. Take čarobne besede bi rad zapisal tudi jaz v tem vabilu, da bi z njimi vplival na čitatelje Prosvete v toliki meri, da bi napolnili dvorano SNPJ prihodnjo nedeljo, 18. aprila, ko bo moški pevski zbor France Prešeren priredil svoj redni pomladanski koncert. Upam, da je zbor Prešeren tolika magična sila, da se bo to zgodilo. Program je tako začrtan, da bo ugajal starejšim in Prihodnji petek « v Lake Succe8.u, N. Y, zopet .e.t.neJo pred-| £££¿££¡51 v tb.ToTn Advertising rates an spi earns nI Manuscripts of and unsolicited articles will not be returned. Other such as stories, plays, poems, a tew will be returned to sender only whan accompanied by self addressed aad stamped sav«lope Naslov na vsa, kar Ima stik s listami PROSVETA 2*57 • M So. Lawndale Ave« Chicago 23. Illinois swii—m.....ism.....i ................... «sai...........i .............———i mw»»».~sss Glasovi iz naših naselbin S_-..... -.._.'-.------------- -- . - -- -- ---- -- tm^rnmf ■ Mesni 11 is ■lesiiMi - iin-f—i------—...... ■ ■ clh in pevkah Zarje v starem PONOVNO PREDVAJANJE poslopju v SN D in v trgovini KINO-SLIKfV EVELETHU Zopet: "reševanje" Palestine — Jos. Durna na Waterloo. Po koncertu bo kot običajno prosta zabava v prizidku, kuharice in točaji pa bodo skrbeli, da ne boste lačn in žejni. Na svidenje 25. aprila v SND! John Krebel. 25. APRILA KONVENCIJA PROGRESIVNE STRANKE V MILWAUKEEJU Milwaukee, Wis. — Odbor "Wisconsin Citizens for Wallace" je razposlal pisma in letake, da ce bo vršila konvencija progresivne stranke za državo Wiaconsin v neoeljo, 25. aprila, v hotelu Pfister od pol desetih zjutraj do petih popoldne. Odbor poziva vse zavedne dr Eve!cth. Mhtn.—Zadnjo soboto smo predvajali tu kino-slike iz stare domovine, kakor tudi o zadnji konvenciji SNPJ, ki se je vrži'a v našem mestu. Posetni-kom so filmi izredno ugajali, zato programu bo proata ska lumparija, kateri moramo streti glavo, če hočemo ohraniti— Labava in p\eH v Qbeh dvoranah, ¿apadno "civilizacijo" ... I ¡Kraj bo Joe Kovich in njegov Taka je današnja dvoobrazna mednarodna politika, Jaz lahko I orjnesjw.| ki plesalce spravi storim kar hočem, nasprotnik pa ne sme. Lahko poteptam tudi tako da w najraje pl to, kar sem včeraj predlagal in kar je zbornica Z. N. na moj pri- §al| kar vi0 noi Okrepčila bo-tiak sprejela. Ako mi bo kdo ugovarjal, ga pritisnem ob zid in do tudi pripravljena za vse. dobro "spunčam", ali pa mu zagrozim z vojno, seveda "za rešitev pretek bo ob 3. uri popol-zapadne civilizacije . . ." To je politika džungelskih divjakov. dne> Vstopnina bo samo 60c. it I S tem zaključujem ta zadnji Ko smo zadnjič pisali o Palestini, smo dejali, da bo zmagal arab- klic in vabilo, ter upam. da se ski petrolej, Židje pa se bodo obriaali pod nosom za svojo "neod- vidimo prihodnjo nedeljo v dve-viano" državo. To smo zapisali v dneh, ko so se v Washingtonu rani SNPJ na Lawndale in 27. in Wall Streetu pripravljali, da vržejo sklep Z. N. glede Palestine] ulica. Na »videnje!! skozi okno. Tako se je tudi zgodilo. Ta saltamortale Trumanove administracije je seveda silno raz-kačil vse Žide, ne samo v Palestini, marveč tudi v Ameriki. V New Yorku so oni dan uprizorili velike protestne demonstracije, v čikaških dnevnikih pa čitamo, da so se ortodoksni Židje zatekli k molitvi. To bo morda v lastno tolažbo pobožnim Židom, toda Anton Udovlch. » PLESNA VESELICA DRUŠTVA 289 SNPJ Frederlcktown, Pa^Društvo 288 SNPJ bo priredilo plesno sigurni smo. da to nq bo niti za las spremenilo ameriške in angle-1 veselico v nedeljo 18. aprila, v škv imperialistične politike na Bližnjem vzhodu. Kar tukaj od-Junijski dvorani v Vestaburgu, loče, so bogata petrolejska ležišča In pa strateške baze. Oboje gre|zučetek ob osmih zvečer. Za skupaj. Obilje je važno, in sicer bolj važno kakor pa sklep skup- ples bo igral Frank Klopcar in ¿čine Z N. ali pa židovski glasovi v New Vorku, Chicagu, Cleve njegov orkester, landu, Phlladelphlji in drugod. Tudi bolj važno kakor pravica Vabimo članstvo vseh društev Židov do svoje domovine v Palestini, kjer so v zadnjih 30 letih prijatelje in znance od blizu in spremenili puščavo v cvetoče vrtove in rodovitna polja. S tem sol daleč. Pomagajte nam k zgra- ... m .. .. pokszali tudi Arabcem, kako si lahko jnaljarmljo puščavo in si TlZtZTn^utTve ^ ti^ieiielSaor" ustvarijo boljše življenje Arabskim fevdalnim knezom in kra- Torej na svidenje v nedeljo zve I jem in grofom seveda nI do tega. kajti oni imajo polne hareme čer, 18. aprila! krasotic s katerimi si delajo kratek čas in pri katerih imajo pri-1 Anion Skvarch. tajnšjU jetne naslade, kakor tudi polne hleve kamel In konjičev in tudi ja za vsakega delegate stane samo $1. Apeliram na vse naše napredne rojake, društva in klube, da pošljejo delegate na to nadvse važno konvencijo. Potrebno je, da se med aeboj organiziramo in pobiramo podpise ter pošljemo čim večje število slovenskih delegatov na konvencijo. Prav tako je važno, da prispevamo finančno za kampanjo Henryja Wallacea in drugih kandidatov tretje stranke. Kdo je pripravljen iti na delo in pobirati pod-piae ter priapevke? Caa je kratek! Kdor je za mir, bo šel na delo za novo stranko in za kandidata, ki je resničen prijatelj delavskega razreda. Ako se ne bomo sedaj potrudili in žrtvovali za progresivno delavsko stranko, se bodo lahko razmere v bodočnosti tragično maščevale nad nami, kajti reakcija je na delu, da zaneti novo vojno. (Ostalo bo priobčeno v dnevniku.-—Ured.) Anton Ermenc. ČLANSTVU DRU&TVA t SNPJ Yale. Kana.—Kot bi m vse članstvo tajnik va-društva 9 dragih avtomobilov jim ne manjka. Kako žive zasužnjeni, pra*-|«J -fi^n s ti b if noverni in ignorantnl felahi, vse to jih ne briga, odnosno le toliko. PEV. ZBORA ZARJE da jim služijo kot pokorni hlapci. Zdaj so jih začeli tudi opajati cieveland. O. — Kakor je A. i. nacionalizmom in jih pripravljati nu sveto vojno proti Židom. Udovlch, predsednik pev. zbora Tudi v Washingtonu in Londonu so jim felalti deveta briga. Prešeren, omenil, da se nekateri , * pritožujejo čez dolge dopise, naj Kakor je Truman pojasnil, se je administracija premislila, ko bo tudi meni dovoljeno, da naje spoznala, da ni mogoče uveljaviti sklepa za razkosanje Pales-1 ko opišem koncert pev. zbo- tirte na dve državi brez vojaške sile, Amerika pa ne mara posta viti te sile proti Arabcem. Ampak vse to Je bilo na dlani že lani, ko so arabski mogotci odprto povedali, da so proti razkosanju Pa lestine To so seveda dejali, ker so imeli na svoji strani Anglijo, ki jih je pričela tudi zalagati z orožjem. Vse to je bilo znano tu di Washingtonu in Wall Streetu. Resnica je, ako bi ta aigument držal, bi bila "naša" vlada žc la ra Zarje, kateri se bo vršil v nedeljo, 25. aprila ob 4. url popoldne v avditoriju Slov. nar. doma na St. Clair ave. Pevci in pevke Zarje se pridno učijo in prihajajo na vaje, nekateri po 10 milj daleč, z namenom, da itesmea je. aico m ta «gumeni ».*«.. u. u„» .,«,« vi«».*» nudijo puMiki nekaj ur lepega ni proti soluciji palestinskega vprašanja, kakršno je priporočala ^ nima)o druRe. več,na komisije Z N Da tega ni storila, je vit razlogov. Eden tQ du v/driuJeJO kuIlur. teh je, ker so prt Trumanu igrali važnejšo vlogo židovski glasovi. I t4vytnJa med nailm naro-IJrugt je, ker je dominantna klika v državnem departmentu ra- L^ čunala. da se bo Rusija postavila za manjšinsko prtpuročilo, to je proRrtm Ke bo pričel ob 4. url za ustanovitev palestinske države na federalni podlagi z avtono-1po^oj^e ,n v prvem delu se mijo za Žide in Arabce. Ta solucijs je bila sprejemljiva za Arab- bodo proizvajale lepe klasične ce, ne pa /a Žide Jasno je bilo že lani, da tuke solucije ne bo jn partt/anske pesmi; nastopali nihče našel, ki bi zadovoljila obe narodnosti. Toda če bodo ho bodo tudi soli. dueti In kvarteti, teli živi ti skupaj in v miru. se bodo morali sprijazniti z eno ali y drugem delu bo vprizorjena drugo solucijo. Ali pa bodo oboji Ae naprej pod peto zapadncga|opcr9ia "Srce tn denar". Važne imperializma j I vloge imata tukaj Fr. Kokel In Ker se Rusija nitzrekla za načrt manjšine, marveč se je prtdru-1 Tone Perušek. Videli ju boste, žila Ameriki, najbrže radi "aptzanja", je bilo takoj jasno, da do-1 kako bosta tekmovala za neve minantmm klikam v Washingtonu to ni bilo všeč. Takoj so za-1 .sto; prvi ima denar in je neve čeli govoriti, da je Rusija to atoiil«, ket m* pii enforsiranju tcg.i|*to kupil. drugI ima pa srce in načrta hoče usidrati v Palestino, torej nu najbolj strateglčno točko I |n Je inlhupil Zmagalo je srce /apadiuga imperializma na Bližnjem vzhodu. Nak, s tem ne bol Obširno o koncertu vam ne nič! so dejali v Washmgtonu In res ni bilo. Rusija sicer še ved-1 bom opisoval, najbolje je, da pri no vztraja, da motajo Z. N narodi ostati pri prvotnem sklepu I dete na koncert In boste lahko Ampak bo ostala v manjšini, ker »mu Amerika večino glasov nii|*ami videli. Koliko je Zarja do-s vii j i sttani. pa naj dela fce take saltemortsle. Tukaj seveda ni I brega napravila za našo javnost govora o kakih satelitih' "sateliti* to Is v ruskem taboru' |vam ni treba praviti Ona na. stopa pri vseh naprednih oi^a Amerika zd..j predlaga, da se naj skupščina Z. N. izreče za "ptre-l nlssdjsh n poinsia do mir je" nieil AiaUi in Židi. nad Palestino pa naj proglaai status boljšega us|>eha. ako je le mogo- "poverjenlštva Toda kakot je preii zaščitnim svetom dejali** 'ato je tu«i< nafte dolžnost ds Ji gremo na roko. da bo tudi v bodoče pomagala drugim Na- udeleži prihodnje seje 18. apri la, na kateri bo prečitano pismo iz glavnega urada. Apeliram na vse Člane in članice, naj prispevajo po možnosti v sklad za svobodo našega tiska. Skupno se moramo boriti za nal napredni tisk in bomo gotovo zmagali, A. D. in Gabrovšek bosta šla pa iskat gobe. Bliža se 1. maj, na kateri dan bo naša federicjja obhajala 40-letnico njenegi poslovanja. Bratje in sestre, sliši se, da bomo imeli nove kino-alike iz stare domovine: povrhu pa še dobro godbo. Torej bom tudi jaz plesal, saj sem še mlad—sa mo 69 let star. Seveda, ako ne dobim avtomobila na razpolago, pridem pa "štefletenzug". Na svidenje! John Pečar. POZIV NA DRUŠTVENO SEJO Cblca0o, 111.—Prihodnja redna mesečna seja Mruštva Narodni vitezi št. 39 SNPJ se bo vršila v sredo. 21. aprila. Na tej seji bo podano poročilo nadzornega odbora o stanju društvene bla gajne in splošnem društvenem poslovanju za prvo četrtletje v tem letu. Na dnevnem redu bomo imeli tudi več drugih važnih zadev. Na naših Mejah smo žc nekaj-kiat razmotrivali glede staroat-ne podpore članatvu SNPJ. V pravilih sicer Imamo tozadevno točko, alt ker krije le izredne slučaje, bo treba nekaj ukreniti z iniciativo, vsa! tako sem razu mel nekatere člane. Nadalje je pred nami problem našega dnevnika Prosvete. kakor tudi drugi problemi, ki so po-< trebnl rešitve. Torej vabim član poldne, kjer bodo predvajane kino-slike iz stare domovine. Na tepi programu bo nastopil kot govornik predsednik SANSa F. A. Vider, ki nam bo v kratkem govoru povedal marsikaj koristnega in zanimivega o stvareh, o katerih slišimo poslednje čase. Imeli boste tudi priliko vidi ti, kaj se je dogajalo v naši stari domovini v čaau okupacije in kaj se godi danes. Videli boste prizore z Bleda, iz Ljubljane zelene Štajerske, lepe Dolenj ske, slovenskega Primorja, dalje ribiče na Jadranu, krasne planine na Gorenjskem, rojstno hišo našega velikega pesnika Prešerna, ki še danes stoji v vasi Vrbi na Gorenjskem itd. Prav tako boste videli doku mentarni film, ki je bil posnet v Ljubljsni ob času nemške o kupacije. Ta film je neovrglji-Vtt priča o narodnem izdajal stvu generala Rupnika, Rožma na in drugih. Film so Nemci in domobranci ob času bega pozabili v Ljubljani, ali pa niso i-meli časa, da bi ga bili uničili. Zanimivo bo tudi gledati silno manifestacijo mlade generacije, ki proslavlja fizkulturni praznik v Ljubljani, ter druge prizore iz naše lepe stare domovine. Priporočamo vam, da izkoristite to lepo priliko in se gotovo udeležite te nadvse zanimive predstave. To bo zadnja priložnost, da si ogledate te filme, zaeno pa boste tudi pripomogli, da bo organizacija SANS preakrbela še več novih filmov iz stare domovine. Rojaki in rojakinje, pridite in se boste sami prepričali, po programu pa ae zabavali v veseli družbi znancev in prijateljev v spodnji dvorsni, kjer se bo vršil ples in prosta zabava. Članice goapodinjskega odseka In krožka PS bodo pa pripravile kaj dobrega za pod zob. Člani moškega odseka bodo pa skrbeli, da ne bo nihče žejen. Torej na svidenje v nedeljo popoldne ob dveh. Vstopnina samo 50c. Christlns Nsdvoaenik. Periša, da ni doma njenega moža, prične flirtati z mlado ženo, zato ga Ranka napodi iz kuhinje. Slučaj pa je nanesel, da Rah-ka ni imela vži^ilic, zato pokliče Perišo naj se vrne in ji pogodi vžigalice, kajti noči so dolge in ne bi mogla biti brez luči. Periša se vrne in prične ponovno nadlegovati mlado ženo. Nenadoma se Ranka znajde v Pe-rišinem naročju 'n se ne more; obraniti njegovih poljubov. Ranka je imela mlajšo sestro Boj ko, katera pa še ni .nikdar srečala njenega moža Stevana. Vedno je nadlegovala svojo mater, da hoče videti svaka in tako sta se starša res odločila, da jo vzameta k Ranki, da si nagleSa svaka. Nestrpna Bojka ni mogla dočakati srečanja s svakom, zato je kar sama ubrala naprej, a prišla je ob nepravem času, baš tedaj ko je Periša poljubljal njeno sestro Ranko. Seveda, Bojka je mialila, da je Periša Ran-kin mož Stevan in ga v svoji naivnosti prične poljubljati, Periša pa je izrabil po svoje njeno zmoto. - Od tu naprej se igra vedno bolj zapleta, tako da proti koncu kaže, da se bo vsg družina sprla radi navihanega Periše in naivne Bojke, k sreči pa se vozel odplete in vse se srečno konča. Nastopijo sledeči igralci in igralke: Louise Harmond, Ann Medvešek, Frances Vider, John Hujan, Anton Krapenc in Milan Medvešek. Režira Anton Kra pene. Ves čisti dobiček predstave je namenjen za obrambo našega tiska in organizacijo SANS. Po igri bo sledila prosta zabava in ples. Torej ne pozabite 2. rhaja in se že danes odločite, da pridete pogledat to lepo igro. Odbor. "SVET BREZ SOVRAftTVA" NA ODRU V DETROITU Detroit. Mich.—Slovenska de-troitska naselbina se dobro zaveda svojih dolžnosti, posebno kadar gre za splošen napredek. Tudi mi smo se zavzeli, da preprečimo nakane črne reakcije, ki se je zatekla na sodišče z namenom, da izniči naše napredno časopisje. Mi bomo doprinesli svoj delež v sklad za obrambo našega tiaka. V to svrho bomo vprizorili igro "Svet brez sovraštva", dramo'v treh dejanjih, ki jo je spisala Mira Pu-cova. Dejanje se godi v ljubljanskih političnih zaporih v času okupacije. Vloge so v rokah dobrih igralk in igralcev. Igrali bodo sledeči: Mary Rant, Jennie Urban, Mary Jurca, Mary Fatur, Lidija Plat, Frances Kapel, Helen Krzisnik, Joeephine Gregorich, August Plat in Herman Grebene. Igro režira Anton Fatur, ki je vešč tega posla, šepe-talec pa bo Mike Gregorich, ki ;ie tudi sposoben v svojem poslu. Vsi ti igralci so že večkrat uspešno nastopili na našem odru. Ta drama je zelo pomembna, zaeno pa tragična slika iz črnih dni okupacije. Udeležite-se v velikem številu. Ves prebitek ,bo oddan za obrambo našega riska. Torej se gotovo vidimo v nedeljo. 18. aprila, začetek točno ob dveh popoldne v Slovenskem delavskem domu na Livernois ave.* Vabimo tudi rojake iz bližnjih naselbin, kakor tudi iz Windsorja, Toleda in drugih krajev. To priredbo prirejata podružnici 1 in 10$ SANSa. Anion Jurca. Moahe Sheitok. glavar Židovske agencije tprovizoricne vlade) v Palestini, je predlaganje "premirju" največja (arsa, ako se ne pri sili Arsbcey da odlože orožje in umaknejo svoje čete !r Palestine Tudi "poverjemštva" ne bo mogoče izvajati drugače nego t oboroženo silo — s tuio aunado Atn<-ri4ko stališče je razcefral na kosce Slu-no je stoii! tudi (»fomiko ki Je dejsl, da so se v Wsshlng tonu zato piemislili in poteptali svo|o )x*«rdo. ker zapsdne velesile hočejo tiprrmetutt I*.• I« tino v morno vojaHko t»a/o v svrho pro-lti v novega cevovoda za petrolej preko Palestine a terminalom v tekrije svojih petrolejskih interesov na Bližnjem vzhodu . Za Haift Tudi svojo vojaško silo je še nadalje pripravljena obdržati menila ae je, da bo tudi sedaj ^p našega društva, da ee ude-d a rova ta del svojega preostanka | Mi številno seje 21 aprila in t za svobodni tisk. Vstopnina Je pokaže zanimanje za druš v predprodaji BOc in pri blegaj- ln SNpJ-ni SI- Vstopnice dobite prt pev-1 John Peloksr. tajnik. "poverjen tšt v o" so se odločili vsléct tega. ker bodo pod to skemo late uvedli svoje vojeAke in Impet lalistWne naert* Iz Ixiridona pu por»mujo da )e Anglija tuko sigiitns svoje rmt' ge. ds je s Transjordanijo zadnje dni sklenila pogodbo za zgtedt v Palestini Edini pogoj je. da Jo bo financirala — Amerika "Koza cela in volk «It . . * Mamo Žid jo se bo»lo obiieall pod nosom In r Arabci wed pokopali nekaj tisoč svojih J rtov Tako se "r* šuje" Palestina! SALOIGRA "OJ. TI VRAŽJI FANT" NA ČIKA&KEM ODRU Chices* IlL—V nedeljo. 2. maja, bodo imeli čikaški ljubitelji slovenske Talije nekaj ur kraanega užitka., ko bodo vprizorili igralci in igralke čikaških podružnic SANSa tridejansko šaloigro "Oj, ti vražji fant", ki ima v originalu naslov "Vozel", delo hivatskcgu dramatika Petra Petroviča, v slovenskem prevodu Milana Skrblnška. Vsa tri dejanja se vršijo v kuhinji kmečke hiše v Liki * Igra je vseskozi prepletena in zavoz-Ijana in treba je poteku dejanj pazno slediti, da se spozna kdo )e kdo V prvem dejanju se poslavlja mož Stevan od svoje mlade in zale ženke Ranke Poročena sta komaj štiri mesece, a on gre za nekaj tednov v Dalmacijo, kamor mora Iti po vino. Ob slovesu mu Ranka obljublja, da mu bo zvesta, on pa niej. In tako ostane Ranka sama med tem ča som pa pride v vas is sosedne vasi navihani mladenič Petiša, ki tma zelo rad mlada dekleta In tod* poročene ¿ene K njej LILIJA VABI Mihratakee.' Wia.—V nedeljo, 18. aprila, se Milwaučanom in okoličanom obeta veliko duševnega užitka, ko bo podalo dru štv Lilija 764 SNPJ pester program v S. S. Turn-dvorani. Ljubitelji petja boste imeli priliko slišati kar tri zbore, namreč moški zbor Lilija, mešani zbor Naprej in mladinski mešani zbor, kateri se prav pridno vabi za nastop. Prav dobro se je pripravil tu di moški zbor Lilija, katerega podučuje L. Muškatevc ml. Kar pa se Napreja tiče, ga pa dobro poznate in se je še vselej dobro odrezal. Na programu bo tudi komičen^ prizor, kateri bo za na meček nudil na koše smeha. Vse to boste videli in slišali za borih 75c vstopnine za osebo. Občinstvo opozarjam, da se bo pričel program točno ob štirih p>opoldne, torej pridite v dvora no ob pravem času, drugače boste zamudili del programa 'in vam bo žal. V preteklosti je bila točnost med nami zelo slabo upoštevana. Običajno se o-glaša začetek ob tej in tej uri v resnict pa se je pričel uro kasneje ali pa celo več. Tako zavlačevanje zelo slabo upliva na poaetnike. Društvo Lilija vam Jamči toč nost in vas vljudno vabi ter kli če na svidenje v nedeljo 18 aprila, začetek ob-štirih popol dne. J. Sterle TUDI DRUŠTVO 304 SE ODZVALO Z LEPO VSOTO ZA SVOBODNI TISK San Franclsco. Cslif. — član stvo društva Tabor Slovanov 304 SNPJ je na zadnji seji odločilo da se tudi naše društvo odzove pozivu za prispevek v obrambi našega tiska in v ta namen na kazalo $25 Ne vem. zakaj take osebe kot je dotični kaplan, ne ostanejo tam. kjer bi morale biti. da odslužile zasluženo kazen. Naše društvo se je tudi pri tožilo, zakaj uredništvo nekatere dopise prlobčuje v celoti, druge pa krajša S'aj še omenim, da bodo zdro- bi POZIV ČLANSTVU DRUŠTVA 517 SNPJ - Muse. Pa.—Članstvo društva 517 SNPJ pozivam na sejo, ki se bo vršila tretjo nedeljo v mesecu, začetek ob eni popoldne pri br. Kumarju. Udeležite se seje gotovo, ker bodo na dnevnem redu volitve blagajnika in tajnika ter prostora» bodočih sej, kajti prostor, kjer smo do sedaj zborovali^ nam je odpovedan. Ce hoče članstvo društvo še vnaprej obdržati, se bo moralo drugače ravnati kot v letu 1947, v katerem smo imeli samo pet sej. Naši člani sicer vsi žive, a za društvo so mrtvi. Ako niso sedanji uradniki za vas, izvolite druge in boljše, ako ni prostor za vas, dobite si boljšega, kajti tako kot gre sedaj, ne more iti več naprej. Nekateri člani niso bili na seji že zadnjih 5 ali 6 let. To je tudi vzrok, da sem se odločil na zadnji seji za re-signacijo kot društveni blagajnik. Torej, bratje in sestre, bodite toliko bratski, da se udeležite prihodnje seje dne 18. aprila, ža-četek ob eni popoldne v navadnem prostoru. Za društvo 517 SNPJ: Frank Stainer, blagajnik. PLESNA VESELICA DRUŠTVA TRIGLAV 82 SNPJ Johnstown. Pa.—Naše društvo 82 SNPJ bo priredilo spomladansko veselico dne 8. maja v Slovenskem delavskem domu v Lorain Boru, začetek ob pol devetih zvečer. Vabim vse članstvo in občinstvo iz Johnstowna in okolice na veliko udeležbo. Znano je, da ima društvo Triglav vedno dru-' žabne zabave. To pot bo še posebej ustreženo plesalcem, kajti novo plesišče je tako. da se vse kar od sebe vrti, zlasti kadar igra poskočne polke in lepe valčke S^anlev K oba I in n jegov orkester iz Girarda. O. Torej pridite in bomo tudi zapeli: "Naj bo stara al' pa mlada, vsaka pleše rada " . Na veselo svidenje 8. mala zvečer' Frank Chochek. PREDAVANJE O JUGOSLAVIJI Los Angeles. Cslif__Seja dru- I štva 615 SNPJ se bo vršila v nedeljo. 18 aprila, začetek'ob žena slovenska društva priredila dveh popoldne ples I. maja. na katerem bosta1 P« seji bo predaval John Olip oddana dva radio-aparata. Ves'o Jugoslaviji. Predavanje bo pride po n*io stvar, ki Jo po-1 dobiček je namenjen za otrolko spremljano s slikami (slides) iz trebuje, toda Ranka mu je ne božičnicn v San Franci«cu. Pri-' ra nih krajev Jugoslavije. Ude-more dati. kar ne ve, kje Je. nje-| dlte vsi in pomagajte tej dobri ležite se v velikem številu In ne negs moža pa ni doma. Ko zve' stvari. A. Lekssn. , bo vam žal. Odbor. BMiKon rnijsu en SREDA, 14. APRILA 1U46 listom in darovalo $10 i* društvene blagajne. Na seji pa so prispevali sledeči člani vsak po $1: Lom s Turk, Joaeph Vodov-nik, Joe Hren, Joseph Kočevar. Fiank Novak, John Blatnik in Frank K ne Z društvenim prispevkom skupaj $17. Denar je bil poslan blagajniku Johnu Pol-locku. Frank Kne. tajnik. Društvene vestí je. delavcem na priredbi in vsem drugim, ki so kaj prispevali k temu. Na priredbi so nas presenetili rojaki in rojakinje iz Barbertona. Polen avtobus jih je prišlo in še drugi v svojih avtih. Res je b»lp lepo, da ste se spomnili tega dne na nas in prihiteli v tako velikem številu. Hvala vam! Ne bomo vas pozabili! Dne 25. aprila pa v SND na priredbo Zarje! Lao. Poljšak. V blagi spomin prve obletnice smrti natega ljubljenega soproge. očete in starege oteta. Cleveland. O,—Članstvo društva Naprej 5 SNPJ je vabljeno, da se udeleži «v velikem številu redne mesečne seje, ki j»e bo vršila v nedeljo, 2. maja, v dvorani št. 1 v novem poslopju SND. 6417 St. Clair avc. Začetek T^OCNO ob devetih dopoldne. Ker bo sedanji tajnik meseca maja odpotoval v staro domovino, avtomatično prevzame tajnikovo mesto sedanji zapisnikar John Krebel, torej bo treba izvoliti novega zapisnikarja. Udeležite se seje vsi! Ludvik Medvešek. tajnik. • JOSEPH GRATCHNER kitari )f sa vat no pr« minul 12. aprila 1147. Loto dni )o ta minulo, odkar »1 Ti odšol od na« ta vat no. Ali osla) nap» bodet v trajnem spominu do konca naših dni. Po4iva| v miru in nai Ti hoda lahka amariška lomlja.—telu)otl oslelit Therese Oratchnor. «oproga; Joiephine. orfcoftene Townsley. Loa. omotona Jachino. Wilma, omoiena Scordato. in Mary Lou. hterei Joaeph, John In Lao. sinovi. vti otenjenl. štiri vnukinje In on vnuk. Chicago. IlUnoi». Ustavite tisto srbečico ■BBAXON PASTS 10 koristno «drevllc ia alletične iu>|« brivnu srbečico. II šaje ta drug« maaj ir kožne srbečice De takojinjo pomoT ca srbečo koto Bno duha. brcztnedeftae duha. mecmadetno in ne lahteva no* U en dolar aH f 1 74 sa dvojno velikost. na BRAXON CO. De«. P» Ott So. Clark si.. Chieage. 11L in mi vam pošljemo to. poštnine prosto Povrnitev denaris tampona Naznanilo in zahvala Zalostnege srca nssnsnjamo sorodnikom mencam in prijateljem lutno vest, da Je dne 17. marca 1040 ss vedno prominula nata ljub* Ijana soproga, mali In stars mati AGNES NAGODE (rojena OREGOMCAJ Rojena Je kila 1. januarja 1443 v vasi Srag pri Sorovnici v Juge-slevlji. V Amoriko |o pritla lete 1IU Pogreb se le vršil po cerkvenih obredih dae 90. marca 1.1. na pokopellšše Ascension. Na tem maslu se prav lepo sabvalimo društvu ši. 110 SNPJ. katerega ¿la* niča |e bile., s» krasni darovani venec.'kakor tudi sa prešltaaje po* flrobnega obreda ob mrtvaškem odru v sadnie slove svoje tlenlce. Iskren« hvala tudi društvu ŠI. 14 in »00 SNPJ sa podarjene krasne venco. Najprlsrtnsjie hvala vsem njenim sorodnikom pogrgobeom. ki so )o nosile la spremile k ssdn|emu ootllku. Srčne hvala vsem. ki ste ji podarili kršene venoo in cvetlice, te obiskeli ob mrivatkem odru. %«m pomagali in naa lolaiiit v nati ns)let|i uri šalesli. Lepa hvala vaem. ki sle dali na repolago avtomobile In voslll v sprevodu 1er Jo spremili k veènomu ootiiku na mirodvor. Zahvalimo se tudi tymenitevoeiu pogrebnemu savodu sa vsorno in lepo vodstvo pogrebe. Tebi os. drsgs soprogs, mali in stsrs mali. talimo, počival v miru Ui lahka nsi Ti bode smorišks »omilita -Žalujoči ostslli Jakob Nagode. soprogi Edward, sin In sinaha. Jaob Jr,. sin In sina-ha in'Wslter. 1er ena vnukinja in veš drugih sorodnikov tu v Ameriki. V Jugoslaviji ia bral John Grefeeke.—Wsukagsn, UU f Nabavite ^ RsSile raaoerala Ortmolomk« pl..»ft» ClektrlSae leaaaloa Meie sa glaeevlt In laasSarlee 1er tesae muetSelae laatruaiaaie èà se natreSaU sa oe*Se> Slovens Florists CVETLIČARNA «11» W. Ceresak 14 CICERO 10. ILL. Telofvopk oe Pbeaei OLYMPIC 1»Í0 • 010 f DeL to Chicago, Berwyn. Oak Park, Lynns. Naznanilo in zahvala Ž ale Btnaga srca nasnanjamo sorodnikom, snancem In prljaiellem lutno vest. da |e 1. aprils 1040 sa vedno preminul naš ljubljeni soproft in oče t FERDINAND GL0JEK Rojen Je bil 10, ma|« 1004 v Ljubnem v Jugogsleviji. V Ameriko Jo prišel leta 1003 v Milwaukee, Wis. in i. 1000 ae |e preselil ne West Allia. Wis., kjer si |e postavil svo| dem In groeerl|ako trgovino in me>nioo in vodil le de leta 1041. nakar le !o prepustil svojemu sinu. Pogreb se |e vrtU ft. aprila t. I. po cerkvenem obredu na Pinelewn pokopališšu v Milwaukee. Wis. Najlopta hvala vaem, ki ste nam stall ob tirani, nam pomagali in naa lolašill v url šaloali. ter Iskaiall svojo nsklonlenest in sošsl|e. Lepe hvala društvu št. 104 SNPJ la drušl. št. ft SPS katerih šlsn le bil de svoje smrll. s« kresne darovana' vence. Hvsla predsedniku društvo ŠI. 104 SNPJ sa glaljlv govor v kapeli pri pogrebniku John Behalf u. t lanu društva št. 104 SNPJ, ter pred. društ. št 0 BPZ as «over ob odprtem Irobu ns pokopaiiitu, Iskrene hvsla vsem. ki sle poko|nlks obis-tali ob mrtvaškem odru in vaem. ki sla ga Opremili na nlegogvl sadnjl poli k mirnemu počitku ne mirodvor, \ Srtne hvala vsem. bi sle mu podarili krasne venee in cvetlice In vsem. ki sle dali na raapolago avtomobile in vosi!! v sprevodu. 1er sploh vsem. ki ste nam kar koli rfobregs atorlll. naš lolašill In nem pomagali v url šsio»U. Pokojniku Je umrle prva soproge pred sedmimi leti Ul sdsj |e bil drugič ošen)en. Pokojnik le bil dober in «vosi šlsn obeh društev, vedno |e rad pomagal in se nI atkdar odrekel darovati ali pomagali sa dobro In nepredno alvar. Sil |e dobrega in mirnega sneše)» in nedvomno ga bodo pogreteli ludl pri|elel|i in snanei. Dragi aaš. ljubljeni soprog in oče. akončel si svo|o Irudapolno pel šlvl|enja, odtel al od naa sa večne aelo Ti šePmo, počiva) v miru In lehka ne| TI bode amariška semlls. Obranili Te bomo v vedno ljubečem spominu do konee našik dni. Zelujotl oslalit Jennie Olo-Jok, soprogo> William, Perdlnend in Joseoh Oio)ek, sinovi, vsi na Weal AIIU, Wis. V stari domovini pa brale Will lom in Matija Olejek. Dr. John J. Zavertnik PHYSICIAN It SURGEON 37X4 W. lOth Street PSoae CraarlerS Uli ir mo anawen eau. austim «its orriez Mouaa I SO to 4 P. M «i» tO 040 P M, Naeept WeSneadaya, Satuidays sod SuaSers Residence! S310 S. Rldgeway Aee, PSona Crawlers NM V blagi spomin devete obletnice smrti natege ljubljenega in nepoTsbnege očeta FRANKA POSEGA Naznanilo in zahvala Federacije S. N. P. J kateri Je preminul in ae prehitro lotil od naa sa vedno dne U, aprile 1(30. Devet tel Je te minulo, odksr si Ti sapuslil nas, sli v naših srcih še vedno šivi spomin na Tebe In bode šivel do konca šivl)ea|e natega. PotiveJ v miru in lahke na) Ti bo ameriške eemljlce — talu Joti oelalli Prank Posege Jr. In Mike Speč. sinove Ur Mary Peeege In JennU Kedaieraki. hčeri Ambridge, Pa. Žalostnega arca nsananjseie sorodnikom, snancem ia prijateljem luino veal, da Je *e vedno preminule nala ljubljena soproge la mali JULIA 0CEPEK Umrle |e po 40 urni rnutnl boiesni aa moftgansko kapjo dae tO. marce 1040. Pogreb sa Je vršil 31 marce I. I. ne ketoliškem poke. paiišču »v. Krita. Hejena te bile 0. sepiembre 1007 v veal Potok, fare Vate pri Liliji v Jugoslav!)!, V Ameriko te prtile tele 1007 in k S. N. P. Jednott Je pristopile lets 1031 k drušl. ti. 34 SNPJ V Jenny Lind. Ark. in Uta 103ft smo se presolili v Berber Ion. Oble In |e Uvela lu do svoje amril. Ur blia Je vee tea lu tisnlee drušl. ŠI 40 SNPJ. Najlepše hvala šlanalvu drutlva Triglav ti. 40 SNPJ sa kraani deroveni Ji venec in br. predsedniku sa poslovilni govor ob odprtem grobu. Srtne hvale noeiibem pogrebnUem, ki so |o spremile k mirnemu pečllbu. Nedelje nejlopše hvele ss dsrevsae kresne vence in cvetlice sledečim drutinem In posemesnibom in sicer i Mr. in mrs. Teropiič, Sili Resoršak In Pr. Jesenek U Chi csgs, lil., mr. in mrs. Prsnk Doimsek Sr.. »r. in mrs. Pr. Dellneek Jr, mi. in mr a. Joe Delinchek, mr. in mrs. Peul Slough, mr. in mrs. Prsnk Ocepek Sr.. mr. Pr. Oeeoek Jr., mr, in mrs. Anthony Ose-pek, mr. In mrs, Wm. Ocepek, mr. In mrs. Rsymond Lehr, mr. In mrs Mike MendUh. mr. in mrs. Andy Methek < Miss Mary Poleta, mrs, Agnes Seres in lamily, mrs. Meyme Alspech. mrs. H. Joneon. mr. in mrs. John Lindemen. mr. In mrs, SoberI Powell, mr. in mrs-Mike Merkus, mr, In mrs. Peul Do'mell, mr, in mrs Lawrence Richsrdeon, mr. in mrs. Wm. Richardson, mr. In mrs. Carl Graham, mi, In mrs. Henry Muren, mrs. Oeorge Leser fti., mr. in mrs John Dolence, mr. in mr». Joaeph Spoljerič. mr in mrs. N. Chrlsleaeoa. mr. In *rrs. H. McCIeaky. mt in mrs. r. Popovich. mr. in mre. M. Dervely, mr, in mr». H. Woodeli. mr. in mrs. N. McAdema. mr. In mrs. S pönaler, mr. In mrs. Long, mr in mrs. Show. mr. In mrs. Heel, mr. in irr*. Line, mr. in mrs. Csnnon. mr. in mrs. Sonc hol. mi, in mrs. Mecko mies Ann Soor hol. Mersek lemlly. mr. In mrs. John Seros, mr in iprs. Wede Heische. Employees ot Carlson Mfg. Co.. Ucee Oil Corporation. Slovene Center Prtenda. Slovene Center LedUs Bowling League Employee» Chemlcel Boiler Shop. ChemUei Workers Union Locol 1301t. C. P fukea Machine Co. S Employees. Delle so pre v topo eehvelimo vsem. ki so pokoj nice obiskali ob mrlveftkem odru in vsem. ki sle se udetoštli pogrebe in )o spremili k mirnemu potilku ns mirudvor. ler vsem. ki ste deli na raapolago svoje avtomobile v sprevodu. Iskrene hvela našim aoeedom. drutinemi Jobn Spelle h ta Jörne) Oorboc se dene pomot in toleSbo v url neto šetoell. Iskrene hvele ludl vsem. ki ale nem poeiell teiotilne kartice, ler sploh vaem, bi sle nam kar bali dobrega slortll v uri telostl. Abo Je pomoloma kolere late Upu* š/eno, prosimo, da nam oprostile. Tebi draga ia ljube soproga In mati noše po Selimo, po/1 vej v miru in lehka naj Ti bode a mer tika semije.~iet*toti e»tolii Alole Ocepes Sv,, soprogi A loto J t» Anthony Auguahn i« Vider, sinovi, Mery Sere« in L »ud mila Spe-lUh. h*ert< Aaae Deliaeob. sestre vsi v Barber ten u. Obte D^JJe seeUUne Ivanke Terepšič in till Hesortok. bratranec v Cbieae*. Iii ler ene pol aeatre V sten domovini. V blagi spomin tretje obletnica smrti Tri leto |e minule, odker Je dal svoje mlado šivljente ss demo vino nsš ljubljeni sin In brst VICTOR SEMPER Padel |e na bojnih poijeneh v Nem*l|i dne 10. aprils 104ft In ob amrtl Je bil eter borna) 30 Iel. Za nas ne bo nikdar possbijen den 10. oprli, ko si morei Ti deli svoje šlvl)en)e v boju se demo krecljo. delat lam v lutlnl. Nam bedet ostal se vodne v trajnem apemlnu do konca natih dni. PottvaJ v miru in lahka na) Ti bede lu)e «eml|e.—telujeSi eslelti Nitk in Mery Semper,*storiti. Prenk in Albin brele v Nuetelkonu, Po. Naznanilo in zahvala Zeloelnega srce nssnenjemo vsem sorodnikom, snencem te pr» JstolJem tulno vosi. de )e dne 10. merco 1040 te vedno preminul not ljubljeni ote JOHN ZELENC Pokojnik Je bil rojen v vest ledine v JugoetovlJI. in ob smrti Je bU »ter 03 let. V to) doseli Je tivoi 41 let. slenovsl Je ne 1002 W. Ce r mak Bd. v Cbicegu. III. TukeJ seputte Sine Prede In hter Mery. Pokope» Je Ml dno 30. marce 1041 ne Woodtown Memorial pokopališču Sti )o tien društvo Nerodni vltoei" ŠI. 10 SNPJ. ko teroge tlenetvu se neptopše sehvalimo se deroven« mu kresnt venec, se pogrebmke nosilce ia br. V. Lotniškarju. pod pred drutlva. se pceiovtinl aovo» ob odprtem grobu ne po k ope Hitu. Nedelje sO prev lopo sehvelimo ludl vsem. kt sto e« obiskeli ob mrlvoškem odru in vsem. ki sto ge »premih ne *edn|i poli k mirnemu patllku ne mi redver. Hvele rudi Louis Sofreno ae lepo urejoal pogrebni epre vod. Vem pe. i)ubi o4e Selimo, poštvejie v miru U» lebbe ae) Vea* bode emarUbe remija.- t»lujoso óslele: Mery Berten Mi to r»a.l 7#Um «in v rbkegu, Iii. Slovenska Natodna Podporna Jednota 2657 59 80. Lawndalo Ave. Chicago 23, IlllnoU KREDIT ZA _ ODDELKA prestopil T oddelek odrssllh PEQ8VETA o—a— ČLANOV MLADUmtoA april« 1M0 GLAVNI ODBOR VINCENT f'AINKAR. gl. predsednik F. A. VIDER. gl tajnik ANTON 1 ROJ AR. «1 pomolnt tajnik MIRKO O KtfHEL. gl blagajnik LAWRENCE GRADIMEK, tajnik bul odd. 1«vrtal odsek MftT So Lawndele Ava . Chicago SI. fil SM? So Lawndaia Ava . Chicago M. Ill M57 So. Lawndele Ave. Chicago ». III M67 So Lewndata Ava., Chicago ». III M»7 Ho. Lawndele Ava, Chicago ». III M1CHAE1. VRHOVNIK, direkt mlad. oddal. MM So. Lawndaia Ave., Chicago U. Ill PHILIP CODlNA. upravitelj Proevete --------M07 So Lawndaia Ava, Chicago ». Ill ANTON GARDEN, uradnik Proavala ....... SM7 Bo. Lawndaia Ava . Chicago ». 111 Podpr edeednlha RAYMOND TRAVNIK, prvi podprrdardnlk 71» MiddlapoUilo. Daarbom. Mich JOSEPH CL'LKAR, drugi podpradaadntk ............«17 Woodland Ava., Johnstown. Pa. DMrlklal pilgnOitotld .... SIM Bhallcroaa St.. Philadelphia M. Pa .............. Bo« M. Hermlnta. Pa .......... 1237 E «Nli St., C lova land a. Ohio ...... WTS Rartflall St.. St. Louis I«. Mo. 41* P ta r ca Bt.. Evalath. Mlnn 24» Carrnona Ave. Loa Angola« M. Callf MS 3rd Bt. W . Mounduo. Monl. Oospodsrskl odsek JOHN V OEBtJLAR. prvo okroftja FRANK GRADISEK, drugo okrvtje JOSEPH nrOLT, i»tri« okrotje JOHN SPILLAR, pato okroftja UBKULA AMUHO/JCII. Iratu okrotja JOHN PETRIT2. M»dmo okroftja PRANK POI.SAK. oMtil okroftja Credit for smimibsmIi given I« juvenile who iraasfeFred UMO the adult depL in ApriL 1MB Cok prejal ta Jalk VgaBa Sop^T g—ivd Dr. ftL Lite. "TTjoadph E* 'sá'bo'TÜL.Í M«ry Potnick ....... 14 William Potochnik.j Frances Zakovsek 16 Kom Primozich Frank Perko ... 2« ik'tty Lou Dumire Elizabeth NichoU 39 Rok« Pod be vse k 48 Charles Kapity . 53 Jerry V. Pajk ... 04 Cecilia Vehovc . William Verdinek John Potokar ..... ..... Alois Ocepek ..... .....I Joseph F. Dum . ..... John Kobe ......... MATH PETROVIČU, predsednik VINCENT CAINKAR .... -F. A. VIDEA MIRKO O KUHEL -................... JACOB ZUPAN «.......................... RUDOLPH LISCH ........-.....- DONALD J LOTRICH. ANTON SHULAR. pradaadnlk PRANK VRATARICH .... ANDREW VIDRICH JOHN KOHI. SR — CAMILUS ZARNICK FRANK ZATTZ. predsednik MICHAEL R KU 14ER MATTHEW J TURK .......... LOUIS KAFERLK ANDREW GRUM . .4 MI E IMlh St.. Cleveland 10. Ohio MIT So. Lawndaia Ave.. Chicago ». III. M»7 Ho. Lawndaia Ave., Chicago ». III. MM7 Ho Lawndaia Ave.. Chicago ». III. ........1400 B Lombard Ave., Berwyn. III .. .... 7M E MOlh St., Euclid. Ohio IM7 So Trumbull Ava . Chicago ». III. ............ ............................. Box F7. Arma. Kansas « ... .. ..............SIS Tanar St., (.ucerne, Pa. 4 ..............70S Forest Ave., Johnstown. Pa. MS Ho sand Ava W . Du luth 7. Mlnn. .............3M4 W. S7th St., Clevaland a. Ohio Madaoml edaek ... 2301 So Lawndaia Ave.. Chicago ». III. Bok 04. Universal. Pa. •„ Ma S. Lawndaia Ave, Chicago » III. . ISMI East Park Drive, Cleveland. Ohio . . k. 171» Snowden. Dation SI. Mich IZKAZ IZPLAČANIH SMRTNIN V MARCU 1948 REPORT ON DEATH CLAIM8 PAID IN MARCH. I94S rile Na t lan drultva Mamber ol ledge Nama el Dea d Member Ima ywrl»f« Stana V sola Fran« Rucar Jebn Ersa Léela Rrtaay AIM« A O rila Fren« Ortlc Joba Kardell Fren« Sumte!) Velan lin Medelpk isuTdmsmii Bielen Tratnik JeOn K ersa Jeeepk Keslellc Joseph FI vida rt JeOn Suae Je«« Be|a Leaaa Oeere vi* k Ludvik A Laelch Fran« Flate3 611 Louis Ceanlk ISO. Nlkolaj Paulln MS. Rose Petek 117.30, Herman Rosen-steirt 137. «14 Mildred Adamczyk M SM Matt Tonkovlch SM S Lillian Sohlberg 13 Pauline Zalokar «30. Mary HarUnian 111. Katherine Pouhe 114 30 S34 Jennie Jacobe » . , 641 Joaeph Ogulln M« 680 John Jagodnlk 136 009 SUlla Smith M. Paulina Faylor 15. 700 Ann Walker »0. 714 Dorothy Mantelli »3 7IS*Carol Johnson «30. Frank Pintar IISSO, John Kumar «19. 71« Lou la Kokali M. 739 Dolores Pevc «20, Delores Pcvc IS. 741 Mike Kucic «13. Catherine Moakun 130 744 Mary Ann Tomsic «5. 745 Martin Moneta «99. Annie Capuder 111 740 Verne Addendorfer IS 7M Stephania Zeckar |30. SUphania Zee kar M. 7M Roae Faulk IS. Georga Bane ISO. Skupaj—Total |7.«4ft.OO. LAWRENCE GRADISEK. taj. bol odd. Secy 8 B Dept Cert. II Cert. Me. F. A. Vider, gl. U|ntk Swpr. Sec'y. POROČILO O OPERACIJAH IN ODàKODNINAH meseca marca 1146 REPORT ON OPERATIONS AND DISABILITIES psid in March, 1941 Mary Qraisde lean OdoreU Elija ReBeil Peler Medved Molen Marta Il MST SIM! Clon dntàlva Maankar oi Sl.-Me. v~1 1TI Hegulam. W.sk III Denver. mim mim ai im ItdTtl Ime «tana Cert. ti. ' 'an 'itrultva Member el ledge Vsota Mama et M am ker Cerl. Ma. It. Me. _ v ~al J Amount MiMak ' Raran 4» IM t Johnstown Fa. * M.M Edward Raapelntk IHM» t Joknslewn Fa. MM Mlles Svllar ts»n» 1 Johnstown Fa. ! MM RUharO J. Fletar 16114! • Sygan. Fa. •CM Francis Ranter TS ITS T Clarld«e. Pa MM Daniel Visher MMT tt Murray, Utah »»M Helen Ptntarlek IB» » II 11 Bridgeport. O. MM Mary Raelura »tMt IT Lore In. O MM Ntak Chrnlck M»S» tl Fuekle Cole MM Jehn Fatur N6I4 tl Fuekle Cole »•M Frank RenOtna IIIMI tt Clevelena O MM Basa Orlica IIIITT M Cleveland O. MM rarall*, o Marten mm U a< oil.Id Utah MM Mary Restalle l»IM »• K. not ha Wis. M.M Oenevieve ketim Mill •• Chicago. Ill MM Vincent Veuk ONI M Cklcsgo III MM Antonie Culjak 40441 »• Ckltago III. > TI M Psutlne Racam MMI 44 Coeemsugk Pa »»M Jaaeyk Vaet« h HTM« 44 Conemeufk/ Pa. »».M l«nat> Cakulsr mm- I44M 41 Vandllnt Fa. MM Jesepklne gitnlk IIM» 4« Olrard O MM 1 ranees Ros»l| IIM» It Sreu«hlon, Pa. MM Anten Ftrr »IMT 11 ( leveland O. MM Anion Bent le t • ItTI 11 Cleveland O. M M Jehn akinh HU? 14 West Newton Fa. M M Uisekelh An«.U, II TMT 44 Trinidsa Cole MM Apno* htslsa 1M0I It Jekntlown Fs. M M Anton Zernik MM •T llerntlnle Fa MM R alanine Dermale tiltil •• Moon Run Pa, MM Oeerpa Pe stick •SSM «4 Midway. Pa »»M Le«la Stanovi. IIIMS- 4110 M Mae belt, Fe .IMM Jssopkina Pokar •MI» •1 Of leshy III M M Mltorea Resni» ISMO! •» Of laaky III MM Mlkoal Plavi« k »141» M Livinfsten IU MM Atoerte Iura« IIM«! m La asiie ill MM Mary Vrkovnik II mil IM Cklce«o III v T»m trank hrelMk MMT 1M Cktcape III MM frans Brlshl mtm IM Waal A Ills. Wis MM Jekn PoOlogar 414M 'M Waal A Ills Wis MM Sylvia r Morsi IMII7 161 Indiensiwlis led MM Mary Reket llltl» ISI Indianspehs, Ind TIM Roa a Mfrisnik MIM l«T St Lou la. Mo M M Mae. lin. Ratnmel m»m tll haer Crook Meet MM Olpa a Knau» MTIT 11« Fillskurfk. Pa mm Ckrtaiine A Jerome tmm IM Lveletk Minn I» M Mery Koser TUM IM Cvealik Mine mm Mar«ereik Soetartek ISIIM IM I veleik Minn. MM Iran. a« Raison seats Ill Klein Monl M M Na.y Pal«* »44M IIT f lav a land O >aa as trama» O. V lio SSM! 1ST Clevaland. O Il M Anpali kovat »»IM l»T Clavataed. O MM Catherine Jever %*4m.p* istim IIT t la.aland O MM Anion Ma Ia« ««r IMT| 141 Cleveland O M6.M Oehri.i Uantakar •tu» 141 Clove lanO, O Il M Frena Mur.ii «Till 141 CtevateiM, O MM Apee» Pa»a. K.t iisms- 14» Clavataed O il M 1 IMT Marv Roh> h MIM 141 CtavelesMl O MM Victor Reym«ne IS4SM 14? Ctavaland O MM Mareara 1 Knaeii IITMI 10» Voonpslewn O MM Rovoik sm TS tM tscM O M M Mary Cantíos IHM IM loeoree Fe ii M Angel. Rar le« »a IPM 101 Klisvtlle Minn M M Tony Pe«e Frank Iktlane MS. Frank Dwlenc SM Joseph Oliver MM II Carole Jamnik M. Maionnr Arenofskv M. R'mt Siareer M Nick Redovieh • IIM Joaephirta Smith M Angela Kentg |I4. Agala Malta SFt Frank Bmerata M3 Nick Chwkrh Ml Fetur SM » Mary Muitna tC John Urmea IU Ttantes Oeshel SUM Matt tia^ich sm Mike Orents SM » Fiances aemieh SM Jennie Levee IT Jennie Levee II. Frank Lev« M Fiank I eve M Fiens «emu- «as Ft Joseph Nenadic SM M fatelvn O «ahen M 49 Frances Brajer ML Anton Yalenc 117, Frank Klesnik 113 30. Joaephlne Zlt-* nik IM, Anton Rus IM. Josip Umek IM II An^on Vldlc I». SI Mary Lusnar M. Gertrude Frellch M. Edith Ztrpoli 111. Frances Koselj 114. Franh Artnak M4. Jösep!i Zabkar 140 Joseph Zabkar |M. George Artnak 174 Sa Mary Lukans SM «3 Anna Matovich M M Anton Valónele |97. George Hrvatin IM. Anton Turko I». Rose Softich 71 Frank Jerala III. M Mary Horton M. M Mary Prah M . M Jela Murar »27. FT Jen nia Aaloh »0, Mary Sieber 120. John Kaus IM.' Frank Vocel 123. George Fraicola III. Katherine Bale-go M. John Klanctcar IM. Anton Zor nik Ml. Joaeph Klavora Ml. M Dorothy^ Alvalotis M. Eleanor Rcet! M 00 M Anton StrukeM MO M Dorothy Kotal M 101 Roberta Hruby M IOS Rose Ban Ich 114, Mary Robas 121. Sylvia Horat 111. 110 Joaephlne Bruch M. 111 Anne Hadak M. 114 John Vidita HI M. John Rogich 140. Ann Kllbv M 1t« Catherine BrOlic 110. Joaeph Jurje- vlc IM. John Jurlevlch «24 III Agnes N^ode ». Magdalena Ivanski MO IM Erms Gruden MO. Anton Jelenic »37 137 Dolores Bass M. Francas De vito lin. Edward Oornick III. Veronika Sed mak MI. Mary Belal IM. Mary Hi/ lak ». Antonia Croek U.M. Angoli Sever 30. Frances Milavec I». Amalia Kobal IM IM Svlvta Vatovec 117 M 147 Joaephlne Btliclc »0. Tony Logar «21. Peter Zuoin «M. 147 Joseph Vene SM IM Anna Petrakovich 143 133 Mary Oblak ItSM IM Molly Bvetkovtch M III Angela Karleuaa S44 107 Tony Potochnik Jr IM IM Mildred Vlvoda M0. Frank Margie 17. Gaspar Petrovctc Ml. Amelia Birk »IBM. John Brerevec Sil. John Brezo-vec Ml. Anton Kolar MI. Anton Ko-lar Ml. Mary Krebelj «M. Louts Gall SM. toi Frances Mcintosh M IM Ruby Zupenlc M MM Elsie Meyernlk SM^CIsie Maytrntk M MM Frances Boben M4 110 Pauline Ducri «I »4 Carl Novasel 171. Catherine Conn 110 IM Mary Bahlch 633 George Korich SS» Mika Bebell IM 140 Juatlna Poye M. George Petrtaec MS. Mary Lonchar |I7, Leopold Lustlk •UM »3 Franees Glnrgts M. Dorothy Thomas 114. Henry Btervinon IIB. John Bro vlch IIIJ0. Tony Sebee IM. Frank Klren IU. Fiank Kiren IM 2*4 Halen Ewelaki 110 IM Roee Slugo M. Dorothy Benedict M IM Frank Seternik III, Mary Pavlin MI ITS Grace Dobra vac M »73 Mabel A Rts III. John Medved IM FT» Cecilia Bordreleake I IM Lena Paullch MO. Anton Oswald 13» MS Joaepl Radoaevtch IM »BT Dorothy Tok as h M aM Andrew Mnskardln IM Ruth BUB* chin 114. Clara Cameae M Frances Kusaall IM. Joaeph Da mej «II. Ed ward O-weekv «17 M. Jeaeph Jereb 114. Joseph Jereb 114. Frank Berek SM 3M Frank'Tavear |I4 MS Mary Maremua M 111 Fannie Wetgemeth II« Marv Frho vlch MM SU Sophie G of don M III Chitattne Ouna MO 311 Marv Skoda SI4 ail Anna Mawlt M Fr mees Zetoenik sao MO Antonia PodoBPIh MS Franees JrW^ cen ttl MI Fi oncea Leurtr* U1 John Riffle . |M. Anten Broke IU MO Catherine Ltptanshr M a» Jehn Mihe Ir ic 114 M lohn Kandare SI4. Ist« Kandel» «I«. Frank Bett gm SM aal Lauts Otogenic IM Lmettd Greto rieh MI ZASTOPNIKI LISTA PROSVETE g« val draitvoMl tajniki ta tajaio« t» čl«ni. ki )lh društva iavoUJo o M s vrbo. \ Naši ttastavljaad lokalni ta vala! aaaiopnikl aa daloteao okraje u LooM BarborieH. sa MUwsukoe Wla. ia okolleo. Aatoa Jaakovich. aa ClavalaMi Ohlo Ia okolioo. PrBMk Klua ia Chlaholma Mian. Chlaholaa ta akolloo Fraak Cvetan Ia Tba HUk P«., as es sreda je-esftodno Penao. I Anton Zornik is Hermiaie. Pa. as so sapadao P«tu»7lv«alJo Poleg vseh lah pa lahkb mk čla» ali aaročaftk sam pošljo svojo aarot oiao direktno llatv PROSVETA t«S7 So. Lawndalo Ava» Chlcago. lil Za pravo» preizkušeno POMOČ •a. .m. k HOIOKO : jnmmmi. proti Zaprtju lB Glavobolu Zolodčnlm , nerodnostim Naprabavnoatl Narvoznoatl Vsdlganju plinov Izgtibl spanca In apatita poTzročonlm valod zaprtja Nabavita al Dr. P«t«r'a Hoboko— to Oaano pretakuto-no odvajalo ln lo-lodtea-tonlke zdravilo. Vsebuje II neravnih sdrevllnth korenine. sellUa ln botanihe. Rabilo kot predpisano. Prtje-sen gladek Hoboko vred! sehesana trava k pravemu delu In pomaga odstraniti notranja sabašanostl; pomaga odpravIH zaprtja plina, da »elodcu tisti udobni poOu-tek ln gorholo. Bodite v rodu sa prijazno prelakuteno pomoC proti neradnoatl saprtja—nabavita si Hoboko »o danaa v vati soseMlnl aU pa ptalte po POSEBNO PONUDBO U os. steklenica Ia sa ll.M poslana po4l-nlno prosto do valih vrat. \ Pošljite ta "POSEBNE PONUDBE' kupon—aadaj I' D- Prlloleno Je »100 . Potljlta ml ' !| navadno poltnine prosto 11 os. I 1100 steklenico Hoboho. ( Of. O. D. (Strotki dodani). I Ime ....r—. I Naslov......... I Polt ni urad D t. PETEK FAHRNET â SONS C0. , I Dept. Ml-ITA - t SOI Washington Blvd.. Chlcago lt. IU. l^tM Stanley St.. Winnipeg. Man.. Cen, j "PROSVETA" 2857 S. LAVVNDALE AVE. Chicago 23, III...;.....................................19 ......... Vaša naročnina na "Prosveto" je potekla z dnem.................... V slučaju, da ja od atranl upravnliiva kakšna pomota, naa takoj obvaatlto. da sa lata popravil Z bratskim pozdravom ZA UPRAVO "PROSVETE" CENE LISTU SOt Za Zdrui. driave ln Kanado M.00 1 tednik in ...................... 1.10 a tednika in......... 3 tednika in ......... 4 tednike ln ^ S tednikov in 5.10 4.40 3.20 2.00 Za Evropo je Za Chicago in okolico ja ... $9 00 1 tednik in ....................... 1.30 % tednika in 7.10 3 tednike ln ...................................S.90 4 tednike ln 4.70 5 tednikov in ....................................3.50 111.00 Ispolnit« spodnji kupon, priloilt« potrebno vsoto denarja ali Money Order v pismu in si naročila Prosvato, list, ki Je vaia laatniaa. Prišteti sa sma I« on« člana 1« druiina. ki to dovolijo in ki ilv« ali stanujejo na anam in lst«m naslovu. V nobenem alučaju n« t«č kot S tednikov Pojaaniloi—-Vselej kakor hitro kateri teh članov, ki so pri*teti, preneha biti član SNPJ. ali če se preseli proč od drutine in bo ratheval sam svoj liât tednik, bode moral tisti član iz' dotične drutine, ki je tako skupno naročena na dnevnik Proavrtn. to takoj naznaniti upravniitvu lista, in obenem doplačati dotično vsoto listu Proaveta. Ako tega ne store, tedaj mora upravniAtvo rniJati datum ta to vsoto naročniku ali pa ustaviti dnevnik. PROSVETA. SNPJ. 2«»7 S. Lawndale Ava., Chicago 23, Illinois Prilotono pošiljam naročnino aa liai Prosveto vsoto f 1) Itn« čl. druélva II. NmIot ....... Ustavile tednik in «a pripiàite k moji naročnini od sledečih članov mo|e drutine L....................................čl. druilva št. ________I 1 ..........čl. «rušiva 41 ......... 4. ......................čl. društva 41. Ék Čl. 4fu4tvg 41. Moste Driave N«v naročnik □ tiar nar«čalk 1 Kadar a« pteselite. vselej naxnanite avoj stari in novi naslov! mmmbmbmmmbbb* ~ ~ ~ «^adswbmbhbmmsbmmmi VELIK POMLADANSKI KONCERT S PEVSKIM IN RAZNOLICNIM PROGRAMOM TER PLESOM PRIREDI v dvorani SNPJ na Lawndale ave. in 27. ulici. pevski zbor m "France Prešeren" v nedeljo, 18. aprila 1948, Pričetelc ločno ob 3. uri popoldne. Igra Joe Kovich in njegov orkester. •Vabljeni vsi!! toi Sloven* Nat91 Benefit Society in 45th Year of Fraternal Service-1904-1948 PROSVETA ENGLISH SECTION Help to increase Our Juvenile And Adult Membership WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1948 Fpt Members of Slovene National Benefit Society ami American Slovenes BADGERLAND NEWS MILWAUKEE. Wis. — Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frangesh from far off Cokesburg, Pa., were recent visitors here. Hosts were daughters Mary Tutin, Ann Rebernisek and son Peter. Also thanks to Frankie Yan-kovic who played a special request for these folks at his recent appearance at the Antlers Ballroom. Another visitor from Cokesburg was Joe Pucel who spent a week here. Congratulations to Peter Pincolic and Louise Zubicek who were married Jan. IS last. DUES, DUES, DUES! It seems that no amount of reminding does any good. Please take care of this obligation as it is for your own good. Ease the burden of the secretary and at the same time put yourself on the right side of the ledger. All bowlers who are going to Detroit and have not the Badger plaques, should contact the secretary. None should be without them. Bowling Taps—The big gun in the Hemic 875 was A1 Maren us he crucked the setups for a neat total of 647 on gumes of 219-203-225. Wully Hemic came thru with 619 on games of 213-230-176. Doc Kris-kovic bowled consistently to post 619 on games of 203-202-211. Matty Levar had 573, Tonv Obluck 572, A1 Jeray 563 and Matty Pugel 552. Top 'spot of the week goes to Jane Perko as she hit the national honor set with 610. She posted this total in the Hank Marino's women's league. Frances Debelak came thru with 509 in tKe Jolly 40 loop. The Badger women's league were not available so will try to have them next week. SALTY. 584. juvenile anniversary campaign i notes The results of the opening week of the Juvenile Anniversary Campaign show that Lodge 711. Imperial. Pa., has jumped into an early lead with an enrollment of 10 new juvenile members. This is only three less than the quota assigned to the lodge and is almost certain to be surpassed before the end of the first month of the csmpsign. Checking the past records, we find that two years ago Lodge 716 finished third in the ESL 20th Anniversary Campaign and in the Lodge Campaign, last year, wound up in eleventh place with 33 new members to its credit. A very good beginning, therefore, has already been made in the current drive for a new high in membership enrollment. Keep up the good example, Imperial SNPJ! e e e . ( Among the very first to send in applications for new members in the Juvenile Anniversary Campaign were Lodges II. Hed Lodge, Mont., 225. Edison. Kan., 254. Bon Air, Pa., 473. Saginaw, Mich., and 741. Johnstown, Pa. Since then more than twenty other lodges have responded with gains of one or more new members, the more prominent Qf which are Lodges S. Sygan. Pa., 21. Pueblo, Colo., 41. Barberton. Ohio, 141. Willock, Pa.. 245. Lawrence, Pa. and 712 Hostetter Pa. Three Cleveland lodges (126. 137 and 147) have made Cheir initial contributions to the new drive. First to do so in Chicago was Lodge 131 and in Milwaukee. Lodge 104. ► » • • ,,a Encouraging reports have emanated from Strabane, Pa., Salem, Ohio Anaconda. Mont., Sheboygan, Wis., Milwaukee, Wis., Indianapolis, and many other SNPJ centers. It all adds up to what can easily turn out to be the biggest and most successful membership drive in the entire history of SNPJ. If every lodge pitches in and does its share, at least 5000 mem beta can be secured in this campaign. Let us make that our goal. Spartan News CLEVELAND.—Here is all the latest news of Lodge 567. A baby girl, Judy Sue, was born to Sis. Ger trude Gevaras. Congratulations!— The Spartan boys bowled against Lunder-Adamic team April 4 and although they won by only one point, they gave the opponents a tough battle. We lost by three points in total pins. I guess everybody is getting prepared for the trip to Detroit.—-At the Easter dance there was a lot of cooperation and everybody pitching in and doing their share to help make the dance a success. Why even President Charlie Komin was cleaning the tables. The orchids sure come out on the shoulder of many of our women members. Here I want to thank Toni Zagar for a swell job on We are in the midst of a great movement to better the lot of the com mon people all over the world, not only here in America, which fits in perfectly with our ideals and principles. Take advantage of the times and the opportunities ahead to Improve living conditions, insure the securi ty of home and family, and get more of the things which make for hap pier, healthier and more contented people. Enroll all progressive-minded people in your community in the SNPJ which for forty-five years has been the most progressive fraternal society in America. It gives one a feeling of great pride to know that few. if any. fraternal organizations in this country have a better record than does the SNPJ. Did you read the recent reports of the Supreme O.fficers and the annual statement published in the Proeveta on March 17 and 3*1? The annual statement was a part of the report given to the Insurance Department of the State of Illinois where the Society is incorporated. Every member shoudl acquaint himself with facta and figures which such reports contain, the same as you would of your building and loan association, your cooperative store, or any other business in which your personal interests are involved. It pays to know where your money is going, what it is be ing used for, and the results obtained. We have pointed out these things because knowing them might encourage you to approach your friends more confidently and ask and even urge them to join the SNPJ. When people you meet in your every day associations learn more of the good features in the SNPJ, they will surely be less hesitant to be considered prospective candidats and future members. Work hard to enroll them in the Juvenile Anniversary Campaign. .»..... * ..... " *,r MICHAEL VRHOVNIK. Campaign Director. FLASHES CHICAGO.—The most important duty for the Pioneers this week is the regular monthly meeting attendance Friday. April 16. There is need for a good attendance because, those operating the offices lose their aim bitions if they work and plan, without response. Let every member feel dutybound to attend at least four meetings each year. We'll have BUCKEYES* BROADCAST Universal Comets By OH BARBERTON, O—Here is your last invitation, reminder and resume of the big doings in Barberton this weekend, April 17-18, in honor of the 20th Birthday of SNPJ Lodge Buckeyes with all events taking place at Slovene Center on 14th St. Saturday, starling at 9, there will be a dance with music by Frankie Mullec's fine radio and recording orchestra of Cleveland. The dance will last till ^ and there will be food and refreshments on hand to please you all. On Sunday afternoon at 4:30 will begin the sort of program Barberton hasn't witnessed in many, many years - There will be 15 talented juveniles of the Sharon Juvenile Circle to entertain you with a variety of acta you will really enjoy. Belatedly, we offer best wishes to their past director, Sis. Frances Novsk, who was recently wed. The Circle will now be under the directorship of her sister. Mildred Novak, und we wish her the same success that Frances enjoyed these past years. Mr. Matt Petrovich of Cleveland, lupreme board member, will be the principal sneaker on the program, After the program, there will be a short intermission which will give you all time for supper and the evening's dancing will begin at 8 with music this time by the popular local .Melody Makers band under the direction of Frank Spetich. You'll enjoy their polkas, waltzes and jive music until midnight and all the while you'll be meeting the hosts of visitors frdm Sharon and Strabane, Cleveland, Akren, Canton, and vicinity. • . The Buckeyes invite you to come early and stay lata;! UNIVERSAL. Pa—Dates to remember: 'April 18—Regular meeting of E. S. Federation of SNPJ l*odges of Western Pennsylvania. SNPJ Hall, Avella, beginning at 2:30 p. m ney and talent to the program. Last Sunday the Strabane Lodges 138 and 589 ifponaored an excellent program on the Slovene Radio Hour The president df the Pioneer Lodge 589 addreesd the audience briefly May 1 und 2-Annual Duckpln the desires and accomplishments turnament, E. S Federation of «f hliJludV' /2? ! ____ . ..... _______. M m-v Kiiunl of iK >umi> loilac wave Reveliers Column AMBRIDGE, Pa.—Dates to remember: April 17—Lucky Stars of Imperial dance. Slovene Hall, music by Vagabonds. April 24—Cavalier dance at Bur-gettstown, music by Joe Tasz orchestra. April 30—Rozmarin Singing Society. Ambridge, concert and dance, that fresh ham after the dance.—I think that the time has come when on many benefits, someone should say that a swell job has been done by John Spilar Two special coaches will be re-who has written all the articles on ' served for the Pioneers and friends the bowling every week. The arti- ' traveling to Detroit for the National cles have been good to read and our SNPJ Bowling Tournament. The compliments to you, John, from train will leave the Twelfth Street Spartans. The next meeting of the Station at 11:30 pm Friday. April 23 Spartan lodge is Sunday, April 18, We will return on the 4:45 pm train at 3:30 p. m. at SND in the old Sunday, April 25. Keep in mind many problems to discuss and pass • Italian Hall. 9th and Melroee, music by Johnny Vadnal orchestra. May 1—-E. S. Federation bowlers' building. Do come! SNOOPY, Lodge 576. Cleveland Federation • Will Meet Saturday CLEVELAND, O.—This is to remind ail representatives of local SNPJ lodges that the next regular meeting of the Cleveland SNPJ F<*deration will be held on Saturday, April 17. at 7:30 p. m. at the Slovene Nut'l Home on St. Clair avenue. This meeting has been advanced from the 4th to 3rd Saturday on account of national SNPJ bowling tournament which will be held in Detroit April 23-24-25 and many of the membres will be visiting there on those days. MATT PETROVICH. Pres. that we can get better service and have more pleasure by traveling in special coaches Others are invited to join in the trip. • • • This weekend I will lie In Girard. Ohio, to participate in the 20th anniversary of the young people's lodge. They have worked "alongside our fellow brethefn to keep things moving right in the SNPJ. They deserve the full support of our many people there. We look to a good celebration. » • • Results of lest Sunday's Pioneer Invitational bowling tourney will be published in next week's Prosvets. DONALD J LOTR1CH 'Meeting of ES W. Pa. Federation Sunday IMPERIAL. Pa—The nest meeting of the E 8 Federation of SNPJ Lodges of Western Pennsylvsnia will be held in the Slovene Home. Avella. Pa., Sunday. April 18. be ginning at 2:30 p. m All affiliated lodges ought to be ' represented with three delegates eaeh and be present at 2 30 p m l»dge 292. Avella. will be our hosts so you are assured of a business afternoon and a pleasant eve JAMES M MAGLICH ning. Important Notice CLEVELAND. O —Juet k> remind you to pleese send your child down to our first meeting Saturday. April 17. at 2 p m at SWH on Waterloo rd Refreshment* Hoping to Western Leaders 608 Anniversary Meeting BUTTE. Mont—The anniversary meeting of the Western Leaders Lodge 608 will be held Tuesday evening. April 20. at the usual time and place There will be a social after the business meeting For this anniversary meeting, we expert good adult attendance and extend a Special invitation to all juvenile members of the "Leaders'' to ettend this meeting snd stay for the social too. This month Mr and Mrs William Gurtiaen are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son Mrs Gortisen will be remembeied as the former Miss Rose Auman ANNE PROSPER Secy Will Present Gay Comedy April 24 BARBERTON, O-The Dramatic .11 „rvt-dli'lub Slovenia Will present a gay . I'" - r/^Vomedy. The Cunning Students. •"« J\ *** I thr evening at April 14 -t the SI* ail you boy. «"d _girta_S-tordsy | £ C OMMITTEE afternoon MARGE MASLAR dance. Slovene Hall, 57th and Butler, Pittsburgh May 2—E. S, Federation bowling tournament at Pittsburgh. Congratulations to Gus Rosen-berger and Margie Levstlk who will tie the knot April 17. The best of luck and world full of success to you two fine people. Warm weather finally has arrived and that means the Reveller softball team will soon open ita season, The Reveliers are the defending national SNPJ champs. The Rozmarin Singing Society of Ambridge will hold a concert and dance on May 10 at the Italian Hall. 0th and Melrose Dancing will start at 8 p. m., music will be by the Johnny Vadnal orchestrs of Cleve-land. The singers hope that all nearby lodges and Doms will keep that date open and attend their affair. The Reveller bowling has come to an end and the rolloffs will be Sunday, April 17, at 4 30 p m at the Club Alleys. Dancing has once more resumed at the locsl Solvene Hall every Sat-urday night for ita members VAL KOBELA, 699 Lily Lodge Concert And Dance Sunday MILWAUKEE. Wis - Sunday. April IB. is the date of the concert and dance which the Lily l^dge 704 is sponsoring, A program of entertainment Is being planned which we are sure everyone will enjoy. The program will start at 4 p m The singing group formed by the Lily Social Club will make its first ap peerance. * The end of our bowling season has arrived It was a tough fight the last few weeks between Er-menee's Funeral Home and John nies Tsp. but the former broke out an top. whkh put the latter in aer ond place, Rorichs Tap held their own for third piece and the hard fighting Stiver City came tn fourth We ell enfoyed our Sunday after-noons together and everyone la looking foi ward to nest sea*«*! and the fun we will again have bowling t.«. thrr BUTCH, 704 Avella News AVELLA, Pa.—The dance given by our Lodge 292 April 10 wss s 'big success, thankq.to all Who help ed at the dance and who attended On the sick list we have Mary Bregar, Martin K^ucic and Camilla Gabriel. We all wish them a speedy recovery. Our heartfelt sympathy goes to the family of Bry.' Joseph Batone whose death came as a shock to our lodge and community. The E. 8. federation meeting Will be held April 18 here at our Lodge Home. All members are askad to cooperate with the lodge. Also, the E. S. fed will hold the annual duck-pin bowling tournament May 2 at the 'Auditorium Alleys in Pittsburgh and soft bs11 season is here, So kll mertibers are urgently« re-quested to cooperate with the lodge and federation The lodge members should take their beta off to Sec y Polly Debe. lak for doing a great job, and she could do it better through a little help from our members. So let's all give tier a hand. The Joe Puskaiiches are expecting a new futuic SNPJ member. Juvenile Direcloi Kthel Resnlk take notice, A frequent visitor to our lodge is Victoi Lescovitz, president of Midwsy SNPJ 89 A great guy and we hope-he visits us some more, Home for the Kuster holidays, wo had Mr. Louis Dollnar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed llejec and farfnly, Mr, and Mrs, Kuy Dermotta and family, Mr and Mrs. Fred Debelak, Mr and Mrs Steve Lebnik and Mr. and Mrs. Frank l<»»nik Grand group of poople and it's good to sea them. FRANK ZIUMM? 2«2 Export Marines Sponsor Dance EXPORT Pa The Export Marines Ixidge 758 invite all members of the surrounding HNPJ lodges to attend out darn« on Saturday Apill 24. at Mance's Hall Th« danc« will •tart at • p m. and the music will be furntahed by J<*hrinie Krek and his Polkedette» from Hridgevllle. Our next reaular meeting will be lie Id Sunday, April 18. at 2 p m and it is important that we all attend. This will I«» our last meeting before our dance so plan to at trnd and make tin» dam* a sun esa THE GOBS." „4 Smmmrnmmm \«mmmmm*m Movies and Lecture At Lodge 6)5 Meet I/*S*NGELEK Calif The reg ular meeting of l^e announced so«»ti There will tie group singing, solos, und duets, and we will announce the group or groups, and mdivl duals In a short time There will be a brief addieas by a supreme executive officer of the HNPJ Th« progiam will not be U*o long, but It will In- most Interesting WsU'h PiosvHa for complete delsds The date is, of course, June 27. at ttie I>odge at South Park Keep it »»pen for S wonderful time with the £ 8 and Slovene Speaking federations of Western Pennsylvania Mews and Views The Slovene radio program is do ing a wonderful )ob over Station WLOA, Miaddoek, every Sunday at 12 05 pm. Anton 'Tony! K»dnak deserves high pretae for hi* devotion to the large dot tea required in arranging and sponaoring an interesting weekly program H» doe« riot have an enviable job to perform, and he d<»"S it cheerfully snd will ingly Our HNPJ is playing a major pert in the aeflviti^s of this program through the cooper at i«ar, he could not succeed as pies-ident as long as he continues to believe in Ihe system thai gives rise to the very things he claims to be against. MICHAEL It KUMEIl, 715 Golden Eagles GIKAItD. Ohio. A last reiitindei to all, of our 20th anniversary dance to Ixr held Sunday. April IN. at the Slovene Home on Noith State st. Joe Umeck and his Rhythm Kings will entertain us with p«»lkss in real Slovene style Dancing will bt'gin at 9 o'clock The dance cliair* man Is Stan Urihar Plans for our anniversary banquet have Ireen completed Call Hwahek, Joe I«*skovec and Kill Seitl are In charge of Ihe banquet, ft will in-glli at .1 --.I... U This In necessary an the hall must Im* deal ad by 8 30 as out dam e which Is open to the publn will begin el 9 o'clock Last week I ssked'thst members lie prompt in paying their hrdge dues Since then th* sec'y informed me It was necessary to suspend a number of members laat month. It la Imp'waible for us to expect the sec'y to pay dues for us On«*« you are susperuled you f»»rfell all betia fits for a certain period until you are reinstated Ho Im- paid up and piotect yourselvt* Frank Yankovteh and his Yanks will appear <»n May 25 at the Til Lane Ballrtiom, H»»ute 422, McKin ley Heights, I mile north of Girard The dance is sponsor«*! by Urneck Enterprise HTAN IIKIBAH, Pres STRABANE PIONEERS STRABANE. Pa—It is not too early to think about the banquet which will lie held in honor of the charter members iA the Strabane SNPJ Lodge 138. It will Im held in Ihe ballroom of the SNPJ Home, at 3 p. m. on Sunday, May 2, He sure to plan to atlend-aait will be hon-iTrlng people that started from scratch and then worked hard to make our lodges the success they are today. Because of the banquet taking place on the first Sunday of May, the regular meeting df Lodge 589 will take place on May 9 st 7 p in. Take note that the meeting hour was changed from 8 tu 7. This time will continue indefinitely for all future meetings. However, the regular meetings will still take place on the first Sunday of the month, starting again with June. Our lodges are the proud puss««* sors of a public addnnyi system recently installed with 2 loud-speakers for the ballroom and one In the rluhroom. This system also will rented out to others at a nominal sum, just inquire from the hdttac committee, Little Joey Prngar picked his uncle Tony for the $2 door prise, Th«' Slovene Hour radio program featured Strabane Day on April 4. Most o( our lodge members who were among Ihe listening %udi«*nce had praise and lovely comments for the |>eoplc participating. BOWLING BUZZES The boys' bowling Uague wound up their.seto son last Sunday, while the girls have until the end of Api'il to g". Big plans for a gotxi time, with the "Kitty" money will In- coming along. Watch for announcements on dates soon Before the howling season rolls by, we must give some mention to 3 of our girl bowlwrs who come quite a distance to bowl. Cora De Sensi comes from Washington; "Llssle" Ciidar comes from South-view and she brings along her cousin Lillian Vtneenty from Muse. They obviously like our rompany to travel so far to bowl (P 8 We like I hem, ton,) MAHY KOVAL. 589 /. Z. Jr. Bright Spots LIBRARY, Pa.-We are expecting a big attendance at our dance April 24. featuring the Streamliners. This dance is lieing held to raise funds for the Sunday Slovene Ha-dio Hour on station WMM We all tnjoy listening to this show so what do you say we get liehind II and give it our moral and financial sup-. |Hirt. Our bowling alleys roe coming along very w< II. If things k««-p breaking as Ihey have lien recently, oui dream will soon Im« a icallty. We are s«i pmud of the tweutlful new building and Ihe members have shown a tru« fraternal spirit and cooperation in helping to build it.. The Women's Club blithday party foi its members aftei the masting was a huge success, also the kuldies' Easter party. I think that we grown up kiddies had as much furi as the children foi whom the paily was held. We were paid a vsiit by a gioup of young men fr«»m Moon Hun on Sunday evening Boh Mscek and that Bob Maiek, und Ills friends Adolph, Al, Kiunk and Tom walked out of Library minus a number of tickets,they came in with for their «luii««- on May 5 at the Summit H«»use featuring Frank Yankovic, You ui c quite welcome hare any lime tft all, boys, and we are quite it I lain we will enjoy your dance vci y much INJitOTHY 8« Al.VINA. «82 Silver Stars No. 729 Hold Dance Saturday Lucky Stars Give Dance Saturday YI'KON. I'a - The Hilver Htars, Lodge 72W HNPJ, will have a dance HuI^mUv. April IT, at Ihe Slovene II,dl in ie Kail Klun and hla or t best I s „ has been engage«! to play those favorite Slovene melodum, In-i hiding polkas, wallas and Jitterbug numlM-ts. Ho a ««»rdtal invita the turn is estended to all neightxiring lodges and friends everywhere In l»r on hand at our s«icial gathering April 17, star tine at S pm CAROLYN ZALOKAR. Sec'y. Little Fort Lodge IMPFHIAL, Pa The Lucky Klar Innige 710 ^cordially invite all mem ! bers an«! fnervis to their dene* thev are giving in Hlovene Hall April 17 The muSK for the im«aal«*n ara th« j Sharon Vag«d»orids. the great prilku < rung «He HNIl PieparetMma for und popular tune rytiit* Dancing final la.whng se.s«m and tourney fiom 8 3« Also want to remind * ill tafce place Serving • m the en- WAUKKGAN III—The nest reg-ulur monthly meeting of the Little f.Ht I«oalge MS will be hold Thursday. April 15. at 8 o'clock in the eve- you that l^alge 115 <»f (Tiff Min» ar» giving a dan«« in the Lrfaral Irr» penal Hall April 24, rnusl« by Kle mentir and his Hloven«» Aces FRANK OPKKA n ituinmenl and refreshment committee aftei the meeting ere Mlmt Mini Ed Lrbrri and Jack and Edith Stra/ar. All members aie urged to lie prvee nj COMMITTEE. PROS V BTA WKDNE00AV. AP KIL 14, 1M8 Official Schedule of 1948 National SNPJ Bowling Tournament To be Held in Detroit, Michigan, April 23-24-26at Palmer Park Recreation SCHEDULE 1941 S.M PJ. BOWLIHG TOURNAMENT FruUy- April 11. IMS ALLEY MCMI TEAMS . 1M PSI - LOOSE MO. I Orel« Ne I» M« I f. A. Kl«t*ri M4 I V. A. Top SMctMri _ 4 No »I« iMll WOMEN • TEAMS I V A. Vvltom I WsA T U T. 7 V. A. Royatall*« • V. A- »IM* • r. A Ot OSSn i« v. a. -or u v. a. op mis Pup* it w*i Mum« »u •77 $n C ATTAIN Technisch A. Glum A Olintab. r. Tikmlk. r. KUovlc. V. Klonecck. B. Sitesoc H. crpvre, H JeckBck Y. W Mr Stak i. W Kom. 0 Mereaal. c. CATTAIN , I». N. , A. Ln*séa. t. Krsisalk. S. KUovU, S, Corn* /. rink. i. S, 9. ALLEY MEM'S TEAMS - Ill» PM - LODOE MO- I V. A. IMM EI*vm MM * Wat«. Ha)a* 177 I V. A. SJf.D. M4 4 V A Peaasy M« I Walv. Taasacaje 991 I y. A LtUmn No. I Hi 7 Mm. Ill Waal »11 I V. A. iMMn M4 • Welv JMi«fi IW II Wolv Alomlci »77 II V. A. Lottovara N. I M4 II Welv Miners »77 SCHEDULE 1941 S.N P. J, SOWLINO TOURNAMENT SslMTdpf. April 24, 1949 iiM AM Oram. A, SI«loll, D. ...... rrsiiii. M. HMSTi ^ .... Kifttii, D. Novanec R. Mae real, c. Kteaeeek. P. »v. A. (DO) r. L. Nepei. /. ALLEY DOUBLES - W I. Bisovte. V, |. Ora««, M I. K roll. A. 4. M«m. M. . I. Collin*. M. A lUfM A. i. Mearen» I. KlancccK. S. IS. Inmm. M. II. Hmm. ». IA NhiWi N..... ALLEY P0V9149 • MM II. MMMMB. L. 14. tawlS. I. II. Kepatalk. L. II. SfsMp. 9. 17. Kipite. I. JI feRMCVisk, R. II* SSBBMVL S tl Pink. I. ti. sus r. M. Km, P. 1 ALLEY . DOUBLES - MEM M. BoyM r. ________ Mayen. T. Uoieaee, /• Metecy 9. Rlckerda M. • pf LSRsm aSi*d* „ Careo. I. Mawwiaiit linawf, V. lachlteS. #. Mirki A. ItM AM Mirrewl. V, »elernel. A. 17. Jute. B. » Ktaevta. S. W» l|Nlifi p« M. lute. A. •I. riio. e. II MiINN. M (PO) L. KicerW M. A m S« I. A. f. Y. (00) Y. Malpey M. iS* K rs Us» I It B. M. Jaaklteh. Vi. ALLEY ' SIMOLES L ¡ImMi. B. L iMMBf NL I. Ktaevta Y. A O rov*» M. a K roll. A. S. MtaM M a. K«im. A. •. Oililili. M. II. »¿■»MS. K II. Inuii. M. WOMEN BIMOLt.» SMB. r. Kam r. L. .. . i. J. Mcpelplk. L. Muhi. S. KIMteJ. MUter. A P. i E. I. II. ia II. IS. If. ii-ia M. II. M M. ALLEY SIMOLES • WOMEN M. KM». V. M. .. . 17. M. M M. II. II. KOM. 9., Junko. O. Urs»Mta. r. (»O »•teste. I. (DO) flrtBor. r. 100) I'M AM " Nepal. J. Oram. A. frank M. 94* tel I. O. Barette T. Wterhtakl. W. Kare«. D. Movonoč. P. MsaasiM C. Blcaicch, »-Volh. A. (SO) Ml AM JaaklteB. 9, Mark* A I. T. h I. Matear. 9. Bicha«*!. B O'BoS. D Shestder. A. Carea #. MSMNSh. P« Steamer. V. IiM AM Kom B Imok* D. DOUBLES . MEM Zupan. 9. Oírlo T. Kramar M. W or Solls. A. Brleeiy. 9. Co SI talk. I. Zedsll.' L Mik lieh T. Byeebovar. B, Zppon. r. . . Marali, r ALLEY I» 14. a 17. II. 1«. M. 11. II M. M- ALLEY DOU M, Stokal. S. f. DlCanao A 17. Hecavar r. M. Skublc E. II. Stala Ua. 9. M. MetaUa. A. II. Kok. I. It. Ckarway J. II. Miiula. C. M Alte. J. l|. Zor San I. r. M. Trk. e. 17. Ml)elakl. E. M. Can, r. M Dekaljak T. . 41. Lam Sor. A. ........... . 4A Slaka r. ALLEY SIMOLES - MEN I. Slteaac. O. I. Ouaial M. I. Yermen. O. 4. Flak. M. I. Travnik. P. f. Juake A. 7. ríanla M. I. Wtarbtf kl. 9. f. Rwcctea 9. ...... I«, Padar. A. II. PteMree. J. .... II. SIofllar. T........ 1:11 PM Kolka, T. Sou ha, r. f. Rom t. O. (DO) Blusón, c. l. Kak, c. ▼Mapa*, p. IfVdete. 7. Votlnlk. f. MEM Barte, r Junko R K tea vi* 9. Maaaer 9. Junko A. m. nia e. m. M. M. I. (DOI Joe klteS 9. »I. V. Paternal A. Janka, L Klepete. M. AakoL A. TaakllUak. A. Barry. 0. Ran M. I DO I PUnMk. f. Allay Wa liti II 14 II II 17 II II M ii II U 14 II M |7 M M M II M >1 14 N M »7 M M Bporlon TtmSora 171 D Oram. M. V. A V u tartana UmpUna Ka I Loyetuo Ma I LaSpa Cleveland Utopia na NapraéiM Stevonbe MEMB TKA tea Y. A «.atoan* SM Utopians Mo 4 •II IM M4 im I. . A MtfcMak. D 9. M. Sala A Oí tanas J. Jalinak I tañar, A. Bralna B. ALLEY If. Zaspan. P. --------- IA Maren. P. ... ........ II. Snpaa. 9. IS. Oerin. T. . ........ 17. Kramar. M. ... II. Werkolls. A. ..... 19. Kvteoly. I. - M. CaSilnlk. I, II. Zaman. P....... .. tt. ZsSall L. ....... II. Mik itak, P. ... M. Kvaskavar, R. ALLEY SIMOLKB • . MU LnnSor A. ....... M. Steka. P. M. Stekal. 9. t». «MCanao A. . . IS. Haaavar. P. i 19. 9Bvkte. E. f ... 11. italsite. I....... o M. Malulla. A....... ^ M. Pak. I. U. Ckarway, #. M. Pisauta. C. M. Alta, J. 17. EavSani. P..... „ M. Trs. E. M. m\$hk\. E. ., 4C, Carr. P. , 41. Kaatalta. K. Dakoljak. T. ... ALLEY DOUKLKf - WOMEN I. Kvoboda. ■ I. KalBanak, K. I. Suahor M . 4. Mar Sal ka M I. SaSlmyar. A. I. Markalka. D. 7. Oroaor. M 5. Oilman. L. I. Oilman, a II. Oroaan. p. II. Ckorntak. M. II. O'Kranavte. A. (DOI- ALLEY DOUKLES - MEN II. Eate. 9. IA Salran. L. II. Lahr. W. ll Mtakaato, >. 17. Jspal, J. II. Lavrtek. M. II. Inllkar. W. M. Drsaarteaki. W. II. Parma* L. tl. Kol|aa. M. Dr. M. Pouka, I. 14. TaknvMk. P. (DO) ALLEY DOVKLBS M. Skikalte. W. M. Toraak. L. 17, Yanlar, L II Patente. J. II. Laanlk, A. M MapoSa «. II. Calkoakl. W. It laaimyar. E. tl Sirlppy. M. 14. Malanar 0. M Zupan. i. . 1» Streask. i, M. Mar. 6. M. Solatia. 9. M. Brtooly. T. 41. linHKfc, I. 41 l,aa»MMi. L D, Pasas. M. ........ Kikol. t. Dam. T. Mastek. p. IMS PM ASamte. I. O nasal, i. Kama- 9. ....... jSMM. . J aniso. 9. ' Oram. P. Msm*. Tf Yaren. E. WoaSoila. J. íuítak'i. ItM PM T4PSI. P. TtaokUlaek. T. A I. 9. Bos Ich, V. Rusa. P, JapoSnlk, P. aSnt! D. I'M PN . Ohm, t. Mretak. D. ALLEY I. BIMOLES WOMKN I. T. Pauka. P. »•sun. 9- S9 rw S IM IM III III 171 Matfraanos. l. Keenan, A. Oraaer. p. Laaforkolc. L. Calkoakl W. Hatepte. P. Zordanl. P. Kluolk. K. Caeteyptk. P. Debatte11' T. LanBer. A. Potente, i. ft'1 ¡¡fui • -Kti Pavele, fn. J. Kaltiaask T - . Batten. Dr. M- |t YsaKteTte. P, PirmiS. T. Zupan. 9. t , Sadlmr*r. A. ▼rrlnik, E. Cherntah, M. Maraol, J MEN rteterlaae ALLEY DOUBLES H- FsNtez. K. ...... ................ M. Novak. P....................... 17. Keitefc, P............................. M. Eyppaf. c.....-....................... tl. 9Kfltek. P. ................. M. . pspwTr II. * Skappoek. M. .................... II. riorpanta. R..................... tf. Kf#fepP, Tf .......... ......... M Carnoekl. V. II. Kaval. C...... ............... M. Marvtch. T........... IT. SpatsBat L. ....................... M. Jerif"' h M. Laalernl, 9. ~ .................... ALLEY SIMOLES • MEM M. Jeric. 9. Leslerni. 9. .. Paklay. K. ................ Njapk, P.............................. Kastah. P. .... Zvonar. C. ----------------------- Stiftteh. P..... Pafel, P. Sheppeck, M. Ptetfanta. E. ......... Podkoy. P. r.................. Curnoaki 9. Kaval. c. Msrvlck. T. • p«9l4al, L* »•■ •• ...a*a...a*.a. •*.«. Stekel. S. Pavka, 9. IftM am ^ Ralee. V. ...... ...Bkesta, P. ...........^^A^ ✓ ..... WLwqj&VWAK# Tfp i®: ........Kasntaekt. P. mrsaKp, i. Klunekana ..... Lonca»' S. ....... Jaspav. K. ALLEY DOUKLES L Jani* a, f. "..ITT!:. A Orakalk, M. ......... « aa _ _ _ _ _ «— M #• rr999r9N, M« *»a ......... 4. Varaban. R. .........a I. Raken. #. --------- ... A Lancka. P. _____ 7. Kljun. A. -......... I. K Unec. C.................. I. 'Steaeor. f. ....... II. Kltelc. J. IL MaaaSa. T. ___________ 11. Tlktee. E. ---------------- ALLEY DOUELE9 • II. Harvalk. P. ..... ...'. 14 Lukpate. K. ......... If. OÄ»tl, M. ....... IS. RMVnpee. #.' ----------- If. 1 andeárI. .............. ll. Daca. O. II. Ptenden. A. .......... M. Rollan. M. ___________ tl. Bplk. P. .................. tt. Bkak. A. .................. 2A Cania. T. ----------------- tf. Zspanate. P. ............ ALLKV BPOPLES r M- M. Rkevay. M ....._____ t7. Sktae. N./IDO) ...... Hs BtoflHKp pCa'....»»... •••••»•• tl. Palk. 9. ............... M. Kadroma*. B. ..... u. opaupTir r.....^.. M. MkHch D.............. IA Mrovat, M_______________ M. Karel. C................... 5 M. Jene, M................... . M. Kronik. M................. 17. Tamsta. 9. ............. r landen. A.......... Bollen. m. ............ 9PUl P, ............... A ............ 1:45 PM Kflapi. ........... Starman, T. ...............Datka. r. ...............Mpiki L. ...—»wflute. I. ........... Manear, A. ..........- Betunaba*.' K. .........t KateM. J. 1:44 PM Kaper, f. Jante* Y, Mtatek. j. ■ TWK.M. SIMOLES - WOMEN IA 17. M-t«. M. M It. a M. » M. II. I. V*rlMlk. K 1901 A SiafcMs. I» A Kalkanok. K. . . I. Kaeker. M. I. MsrKe»a. M- 7. Sodtesvay. A i. MertwMse, D. L 9. Yolk, A. Pftffkte, P. Mlkeepvtab f, PnTJte c. VteffsR» V. A SI Wolvortne Baraka» Utopians Mo I Y. A. OnOoitats lo I No I t M I Ali MEN B TLAMt Utopian* Nn 7 f ranao Prsseroo Spirit el Bl La*ta te I IM 177 IM Cos MIS L Travnih 9 Jarey A. A. M. WMrkUkI I. Bernia e L-Vuralt«. A. rwee B It sa t II. Oroaea. S Brei Ni IB. M. I Traltktae*m Ma Iff M ano* Ma I I. A I. A I 4. f. • A M lt. »t Tka Spor mp Kesaktars L a dpa Ma M S M P.f. EnaMd Voaa Intoprily Vtoptana No I Y Bol Loyeksm No I DOUBLES Vormnn O. Ptnk M T«**ma K Jnnke A PtanK M f. IM M 171 M IM Ml rinaaky I. Mete uek. R Kaaln A C lepem P, Borpom N I taepanta E RUnee J. Vrkovmk E Klina A D»apa* L ■kntee P Banrtne B Marata I. Ir Bobov i« I, Boreta« M. Ho*rme i. Navndo t-Ot^ek P lili Pedes. A. WmIsm, f. a solilo* T Samar f Sarna B. winus Oaenw k p lanke I Ona P. Mayeea f Ywven K w s recite, f. B*atsÉL M. BteetaCt A. Adsmi* I. Oaaaai I. MEN M * ta« k L I M PM . Reten M. Pavele. W Keetn. A. ALLEY MEM'S DOUBLRB I. Knvecta. W. .................. f. Lenesei. 9. . f. IÄT. A Dreeher. E........ ...... f. Ooret, A. I. Sterter. S. (D.O.) 7. Ivenctc. O. - ... t. Clfoy, K......... I. Zfone. J. (D, O.I tf. Da tee. M II. AkrsBPvtek. E. it" Vakavae. p. ....... ALLEY WOMEN S DOUBLES II. Er|ckaaa. E. ........... 14. Simerl. D. II. SmarPel. H. « If. Yskovec. M. . ................. If. Vekovec. A........... II. Oradan. E. ___________ lt. Mammal. L. M. Paareke. A. tl. Mren. O tl KrepaMk. P. .. * M. A Ide« A. .............. 10:41 AM ....... Loncer, S. Jacpar. E. Jsnte. P. Medley, A, ...........lÉBMilM. 9. ...... Amkypck. /. Lenke, 9. i,. juhmmbmb, t. .......... Proper, t. Tanket. 9. Tanket. t. Kaminski. P. Twardy J. SlmnWti, B. Hervetln, E. Hill Yelk, L. Lenaect. r. c°Ä.11 j. Ulite. 9. Kraakoc. P. (D.O. PraNk. K. V uralte. A. Le$kovic. L. V. ALLKV MEMB DOUBLES M. Gestellte, P. If. Koter. A 17 Caaloltte. 9. m. ares, m. m, Jerey. A. Hill PM Evaitetck. a. Kukac, M. Sir Oatanek, I. Akreaavich V. fBWsk. L. Sepetek, P. OSMK. M »r, K. Iltll S: M. 17 M. M l M. PafaL K. Okluck A. Marea. A Amkraah R. Kvutao ' R. Prepar. A. Kaminski. M. Tametc. #. MUter P. Menit c. Baku ta A. Krute* fc Kssasysks. Mi, r 9. Loalk. T. Droehor. E. Ooni. A. J «otek L. (9.0.I I vástale. O. Ctpey R M. llO.I Knrfeaa, I D*lar. M ALLEY MEN B SIMOLKB |. AkranovteK. K-t Vakavaa. P. A Kpvaatr. W. El A A ». A t. 1 M. II. IA AUURV IA IA If. IA I» IA » 11 Tc MSH v • aacr^ Lea karta L. Orudaa. Y. YM9 L LSnmmT P. Carr*m c. Little 7. Yar»e» I. I rpr K. Vnratk A. (S.O.) tl. Braddoch. v.......... IA Roker. J. ................ M. ttrraeek, m............ IA Sknver, M. ...... N Sfta M <,Q> It'. Palk. S. ..ZZZ'Z M. Kodsamcc 9. »J OppKs. S, ................. M. Mlkilch. D. ............. M. Hrovel. M............... M. Karal. C. ................ 17. Jarše. M.......-............ 91. Kronik. N............. II. Tfltraeh. L. (DO) M. Jerte. A. ........-......... 11. PtePtei. J. -------- ----- 41. Msdey. A. .................. ALLEY DOUKLES I. Oerkes. A. ................. t. Plemei. J.................. I. Barapa. E ................. 4. Kasiallc. P......;........ S» SM|isvf#ii X« ..... I. Braddock. J. 7. piepvec, R........... A Luttettek. P. ............ A Opatek. M. ..... IA Bpnedtat. S. ........... II. Barpat, «........... it. Gecnlk, p, ........ ALLKV DOUKLKS II. Knaeevta. R. ... ..... IA Oakreaya. L..... U. Pelmc. A. II. fvteel. P. 17. Revic. R. IA JepBck. H. ............... II. Orwm, E. tO. *ii*a»cta. A. tl. Ljuklc. P. tt. Oakranje. P. 19. Mlkteveta. E. ALLEY DOUKLES U. Novak. R. M. Jone. I. ....... 17. RaMac. P. ..... M. Spelter. M. II. Perdan. W. ........ M. Otepam. P. II. PoMler. A. 91. Ptapsky. 9. - 99 Tolar. P. 94. Sekely. K........ WOMEH II. Ortadan. A. M. Reka/. M. — . • 17. Zorman M. 31 Opate. C. W O rde link. E. . 41. Ptnk. L. 41. Zorman. P. men ......."""V MEN ............. JajaL 9. r:.....SŠti ..............Ctum, M. ........•.... Yerk. A. ................Pehar. A. ItM PM ..............SfBfpfBL y. ............Paul. *: .............Kaanc. M. ........ Eme. K. ..........Delfet. M. Straalaar. A. ............. PlMMl. D. .......... Opeke, A. ...............MPdtelL K. ........... OroaeL A. ............ Eedelt M. ........ Eorarep. 9, ........... Krempol. E. ......... Barapa. Y. (DO) StelM. m. ........... jarlne, c. ........ Zakaly. M. f¡4f pm Keadne. S. .:... Diete. B. K ra vas. P. Paatevte. M. t. P. r. J. Permite sumac, o. Ska vor, M. YecceL^L.' 9:41 Pf« Oelaaek. P. ....... Kuamta. 9. ---------- Pakte*. M. Strukel. L. Okom. J. . Skok.'T. Kann. 9. Sektprk. K. Cente. E. ' * Boten. A. Talar. J. Karllaper. J. 9:41 PM Tomslc. P. tomiési C. j. Oubanp. 9, Benedict. K. Dokanlek. E. m Sielleck. R. Relata. >. ....."*"S" A. (D< WOMEN Miklavta. A. PpcBaa. M> Klala 9. f. 9. WOMEN • SimiLKB A Tamms M. Ertakcan. R. Slmevt D. SmreBel. M. Y a ko v a« M Vabovea A Oro don E. Hoasmal L Paonk* A. H ron O Rrapaaek P. 1 DOUKLKS 9. r. 4 41 pm Tt No I uiX'Xm Na i Lop altare Ka I im LOOOK NO CJ^PTAIN IM Mtlatakt K 5 Brea. P. S» fHHM ' Mf Reasteapi T IM Yekcess. P. »M KrBnasB t. SM U-Tl m JMMHBBS. J. CS4 BpOac I Mf Mm f. Ml RoelolM. P. 17 M. m m. It m. S m m. ff. ALLEY BINOLES i. Karsai. S. I. Oecnik P..... 3 09fbSÍ» A« 4. Ptemot. f. I. Rpiepe. E. I. K autele P. 7. Sa spans r. A. I. UraaSpck. I I. Pleaevte. E M. I.akettek P. II. Opatas. IV It. ALLEY * SIMOLES tf. MHUaveta E. IA Zapsep A. II. Kaksctes R. IS. Oakreaya L. 17 prima. A IA 9vtefl P. IA Kevte. R. Mi J^pHw H Ii. «rare R. M Zwpsasts A. n i lubta. P. >« Oebrenta. P- Kebee. C. JeRnek. j. 4:90 PM Haornta. J. Veeaal. L. Bonctna «. Dieta, fe. Krava«. P. Paatevta. SA P. r. J. rortlllla Shaver M. Masten. E. alley M. M tf. m. M BINOLES tetec. P. K. a i. p. M. i M. P. A . i. m. M M m «I. Plah L ^ K Sharon, Strabane and Waukegan Circles Win Juvenile Bowling Titles The National Juvenile Telegraphic Bowling tournament, the fourth in as many consecutive years, came to a very successful cloae on Sunday, April 4, after an exciting weekend of bowling. Five old records were broken as new champions were crowned in every event of the tournament. Seventeen boys' and eight girls' teems participated in this annual kegling classic for SNPJ juveniles. They competed with each other for national honors in contests staged at Chicago and Waukegan. 111., Detroit, Mich.. Cleveland, Ohio, and at Strabane. Sharon and Imperial. Pa. One hundred forty-five boys and girls in all were entered in this tournament of tournaments, the biggest and beet of them all. Good sportsmanship and good behavior, according to the reports received, was very much in evidence at all of the local tournaments. The lodges and circles, whom these Juveniles represented, can feel mighty proud of their record both on and off the bowling lanes. While it is true that all of the bowlers did not bowl like champions, every one of them carried cn, win or lcne, like real champs snd were a credit to the SNPJ in every way. Congratulations to our juveniles and their leaders in making this tournament a grand success. • <0 a If at first you don't succeed, l^eep right on trying until you do—yes, even after you have failed three times in a row. That has been the story of the bowlers of Circle 18, Strabane. Pa., in their efforts to win the team championship since the telegraphic tournaments were started back in 1949. It finished second that year, second again the following year, third in 1947. and this year—in their fourth try, finally succeeded in bringing home the "bacon," and did it so convincingly that there remains no doubt about their championship caliber. Just as was predicted, the most "torrid" match took place between the number one teanrs of Circle 19 and Circle 27 of Strabane. When the pins were finally racked up after the last game was over. Circle 19 was not only declared the winner, but set a new mark with its record-smashing total of 2514. The previous record of 2475 was established by the defending champions, Circle 21 of Sharon, Pa., two vears ago and they very nearly succeeded in overtaking the Strabane boyp this year with a brilliant exhibition totaling 2441 pins, just 74 short of winning their third straight championship- • - e a a The most surprising performance of the entire tournament was given A)y the girls' team, representing the Sharon Juvenile Circle. They shat tered the record set by Perfect Circle of Chicago last year by nearly four hundred pins, shooting the amazing scora of 2101. eaaily winning their first SNPJ team title. Although they broke their own record bv more than 150 pins, Perfect Circle "Gutterattes" had to be content with recond place honors and Circle 19, over 3P0 pins behind them, with the thiid highest spot. * e e e % The two outstanding bowlers in the tournament were Karol Dogan of Circle 21 of Sharon, Pa., and Blanche Mesec of Circle 24. Waukegan. 111., each of whom is credited with a clean sweep of championships in the individual events. Young Dogan, a veteran of three tournament*, teamed up with Ray Matta to cop the doubles title, while Blanche Mesec. bowling with Dolores Rode, won highest honors in the same event. Eech then throughout the day. The fecilities proceeded to win the singles and all-events crowns, with Karol Dogan et the site of the tourney are of the also getting high game of 233. Both bowlers established new records iinest and there Will be ample room Cleveland SNPJ League Bowlers T CLEVEI«AND, Ohio.—This Sunday, April 18. the Cleveland SNPJ Athletic Lcagu« will hold their regular monthly meeting at 2 pm in the lower hall of the Slovenian Home on St. Clair ave. All the bowlers in the men's, women's and Loyaltte mixed leagues are urged tu attend. After the regular league session there will be a short bowler's meeting, presentation of the trophies to the champions and distribution of prize money. A party will follow with all the refreshments and music uon the house." Tony and Edwin Gerchman, Jimmy Kozel and Ed and Joe Plesivec who participate in the Sunday league have volunteered to supply the polkas, waltzes and barbershop ditties (when the mood is on) for this gala jamboree that will close the books on the most successful ^season ever enjoyed by local SNPJ members. J. J. SPILAR, Pres. Pre*Tourney Dance In Pittsburgh May 1 PITTSBURGH, Pa —What are you doing on the weekend of May 1 and 2? You are going to Pittsburgh, of course! Why? Because on those dates the Western Penna English Speaking Federation of SNPJ Lodges is holding u two-day affair. Beginning the f he works will be a dance in the Slovene Hall in Pitts-* burgh on Saturday. May 1. Ilrank Porovne and his Musical Stylists will furnish those well loved dance tunes. Of course, all your friends will dwy wl„ include ntahed; Mia Mary Celin for the uae u numht,r by (hl. prt.. of her home. Mrr Anthony Stoko- tendt l , •• noVtUy mlmlc>. "This Was vich. Mi's. Jack Benedict and Mia Tht, A .. Mn or|g|n-, Wmrdy John Krizaj for helping serve the builciqut. skll on ,ife tn the Army, food; Mr Frank Koran, Jim and „elwJt#d -0 of th(. .Zensku Zve- ll.Mu.. tl.... 11.. fr.i> tn*, iitii^ia uSkri ^ Henry Pauline for the music and all guesia from Canton, Youngstown and Girard and all that have helped make tins party a success. MARY DKRMOTTA, Director. Circle 27 Prepare For Mother's Day STRABANE. Pa,-On April 1st, Circle 27 held their monthly meeting Plans were made for the Mother's Day program which is to be held May 20. Every juvenile is to take u part At the meeting we brought our dyed Easter eggs and found thu' we hud four winners, Herman Healy, Joseph Krulce, Joyce Tomslc and Audrey Nackle. Games were played and then refreshments were served. The party was enjoyed by everyone present. MARGIE ORAVtC i za;" those two great Slovene coeie dians Joe Faifer and Stanko Most-na; and a Musical Quartette; which should please any und all tastes In fine entertainment. For specialty numbers, a short scene of Slovene song and dance will be given by the young mun of the chorus (with the assistance of Angelina 11 ode and Alice Htraal, as well as an attempt at pseudo-surrealistic dancing In u presentation of Cola Porter's "Night and Day," featuring Rosemary Mer-hunt and Stanley Kusnlk. Following the program, refreshments >flll lw served, and dancing will begin to the wildly acclaimed music of Chicago's PtUka King, Joe Kovtch and his popular urchestra. The admission is 80c, and the pro gram will gel under wuy promptly at 3 o'clock Foi a pleasantly satisfying afternoon, and an evening filled with giucty und laughter, the members of "Pvrseren" cordially Invite ull of you to attend. "PREMCRfiN." Perfect Circle Meeting Notes CHICAGO.-The Perfect Circle' meeting last Saturday was very | brief and only highlighted a few topics. All correspondence deullng, with the bowling tournament wai. - read. The Circle extends its thanks | drtROIT. Mich.—Here In Detroit, to all parents who cooperated to the w„ u,e preparing for a very special fullest with us by taking our guests event, the presentation of a 3-uot Into their homes for the weekend J M|ny ciied »Svet bi*ez sovraltva," A short Mother s Day program is b> be held on April 18 ut 3 p. in. and la.ing planned for the Progressive glvn by No 1 and 108 SANS ut Slovene Woman's May me«ting. As the Slovenian Workers Nome, 437 . Detroit Players To Stage Play of now, the bowling tournament between parents and r>cle members, planned for May 0, is called off. Also, there will be nu more bowling on Sunday morning« this season. About fifteen Circle members, S. Llvornols. This play lakes place during the German occuputlnn of Ljubljana In Hlnvenla In u pointful jail und shows the suffering und hardships that our Slovenian women had to bear. Not only were the 1948 Nstionsl SNPJ Juvenile Bowling Chsmplon* snd Runners-up TEAM EYtirri IOYI Champion* Orel* It, llnkist, Pa. TXAM EVENT OIBLS ChomjsMms Cirri* tt. Itaras, Rav BarSUn H«arr Tomalc Kohorl Millar Louts KrallcoS Havry Barbus 2nS- Circle II, IT. V S. N.P.J. BOWLING TOURNAMENTS _Name_Pete Piece Peedllae NATIONAL TENPfN TOUWfEY Apr. 23-24-21 Detect! ... Mer. 28 p ' ANNUAL DUCKPIN TOURNEY........May t------ tee-IS4-1SI • 4SI o lea Bshor ITI-IM IM MT Moto« Ohorn 141-IM-IM- «SS eairtela Ohorn IM-ISS-IM- MI Mary L. SSaSly 1M-1II-ITS- IM riMMt Lata Sharon. Pa H. DOUBLES EVENT K Doian -R. Mana (SI) Sharon. •N-eiNI-IIH M41 ;nS Circle M, | Jra Clr«la 10. Slraha na F. 1ST! E. Kramar O. Simlnleh (II). Sharon IM! F. Detosl-R. Roanewshl (IT), Slrahana »Ml S1MOLES EVENT Karol Doeon (MI IT« Trmé Daloal (IT| MI Oaorea Slmtnlch (II) MS ALL-BVERTS Karel D~»on (II) Oaor*a Simlnleh (II) Rohori Kaanowahl (IT) . NION OAME Karal Do fan (II) IIMM-III- »M IM III-I4T 411 IM-144-144- 4M I4S-1SI I4T 414 IM-IM IM 4M MI-T4I-TCS-IISI IU. ISM fl. ISN DOUBLES rVKNT S. Moaoo-D *o4o (14). Wawhoean III R. Cimporman r. Rovafc II), Sharon TM r. Napolniš V. Oho* (Ml. Dalroil TM SINOLES EVENT B lane ha M**o* (14) ffsassv Map*!*!* OaraMino Vareata (II) ALL-RVENTS » P™'^ '"»m It will be uder their tickets next Saturday, turned over to the support of our If you oi der a ticket and then do "ess. A- most of you know, not go (unless you sell It to some- we have not had u Slovenian play «»ne else) you will have to pay the'** ^ *"»> 1 ft ^ ..... aiiHlous to see our wonderful players bark on the stage. Struggler Lodge STRUGGLERS1 STAR-GAZETTE CLEVELAND .O.-Last Sunduy found the Slovene Workmen's Home crowded with friends, members and SNPJ fellow members helping us celebrate our Twenty-First Birthday, The response waa wonderful and litre is a great big "Thank you" froth all of us! And talk about cooperation from our own members, why, It was 100%. No one refused to do his or her share when asked to help out, It's been a long, long < time since any of our members got relief but this affair showed us that If we all get together how much easier it would muke it for the ncKt person. Just u few hi-llles on our dance: Saw Agues Jvrlc In a huddle with Kd Stephanie, Vic Zele, Bill Seday on the forthcoming Bowlers Social which will take place at the Slovene National Home on Sunday, April 18. Whltey Matthews explaining to your scribe why he Isn't , as active ai before und taking time out to introduce his charming wife. Art Tlbyash of the Zdrutenl Bratje trying to find out who my better-half was and then in the course of conversation knew my family quite well. Small world, eh, Art? Sophie Pajk attending the dance with her girl friend and proving that the Loyalltes are alwuys represented at our affairs, but Sophie, where were Stan Zupon and Shorty Zadell? We missed you. Busy as the proverbial bee was Johnny Meruit who hud charge of the bar while wife Millie took over the kitchen and was ably assisted by Ann Karlinger and Florence, Za-man. Thanks a lot, girls! And do you know who did a super joh on cutjtng the hum? None other than Sec'y 1 .snipe We caught a glimpse of Tony Zaman and Joe Karlinger pouring that umber fluid and satisfying all In the line nf liquid refreshments, Working in the admission booth were Frank and Millie Line while Ted Laurie had charge of the refreshment tickets. To those who helped and their names were not mentioned pleaae •do not feel slighted as space does not permit but here's s big 'Thank you" from the ©oinmittec and we hope to sre you again at our neat affulr. Last hut not least, wo did miss some of the ole-timers who are usually present at our affairs. If you can't find a babysitter why not solve the problem like Frank and Pauline Sajovec did? They brought the whole family along That's real SNPJ spirit! ANNE S ZELE 814. sixty cents for It regardless. All bowlers' hall ticket money should be brought to ncKt Satur duy's meeting ss well as the HNPJ shields thst were Issued ut the bowl-Ing alleys last week SYLVIA TROJAR. Sec'y Jr. All Star Circle Meeting Saturday MILWAUKEE, Wls.-P I e u s u n I memorial, a grand time and good bowling are s few descriptive words ITM 1MT rn IMT Mary L. 411 IITT ure hit ITI MOTEi Ova M lock ol apooo la SCHEDULE 1841 S.N.P.J. BOWLING TOURNAMENT Sunder. April 28. 1848 ALLEY DOUBLES - SUM liM PM I. Aaman. T. Taka«la A. i laawa el ProovaU. olhor acoras will ho p«S-M1CHACL VBHOVNIK, Jwrondo Dtroclor A. io. 1. Krtvec. C. Ulyon I. Mihla vie E. Marali. 1. Eormoa. R. Katuhe. I. ALLEY doubles - women Host«** N. W lor shoe SI M. B la ho • Ssftesvlsflk S* Cru* 9. Minor, a A earn* N ALLEY SfNOLES MEN • ill 1 WM 1. Eormoii. N Vrh A. 1. Kalwlic 1. DoaJarda« W. 1. Aaman t. Tohaolr A 4. KaahUn. A. OeMS r. 1. Llaeh R Soll ar 1 S. * Sweaarlc. t. • Mlraah A y. IM M K raw»' s. Kriva« C. Ortam L. 9. tfteaa, /. KroMta W. IS, Msirhows. /. riooo, E II. Mihla n«, g. iohr.ta O. II. Maroll. /, Oranimi« V. ALLEY SINOLES WOMEN • ill PM il. Kaminahl B. N'tlnih r. 14. Oraeota W K um til' Sil« 1, IS. NoolWÉS R. • h Wfffcslli. N 1» WIsvilMM, M> Seana.l $. IT. S la ha TssRlllirh L IS. Borhoolch K 4 Motom g IS. Ormm. #. Ras> rs m/h M. M. Mino« R. Vorma« L- ft. A Sa mir N Bon*4i' i M M Boloh M Piést J. M M. K um mu hl ta N M ï lecsfisli. H OoUa» 1 ALLE T SINOLES . SUER • ill RM M O Bra—vW. A---- Oram h f. M Lovšin A V*tmm s n BaSirli R. Sortais A M. aohtch W, SRhoh« h f M. SMhotoch R. Ml h* IM >n ». r M. MaeaSa E Travma N SI. aorws r Kralnr S M KoN h A . MaleS O, M. norh L Komt»»ai * M, J«ru A Bahrh a M Moa«ais V. Stota f M UHaet. #. Oea> t. M OMaor. T. MoSalvli ». M- Bs mua Loa Barel«*' A M. ri mi n E Nsmsbi A. M Bar aise L, SbsMR t m ai.mi.o.i M io4m B m Hapin R llrlt.u g and u good time Is promised for aH DOROTHY FATUR The play 1s dirrcUel by Anthony Katur. Come on, ull you guys. You are the ones who are alwayl wondering what a bunch of women find to gab ubout for hours at a time, so you should attend! In years past, whenevrr a pluy was presented, the older folks always made a grand showing, hut where were (he young er generation? After the play there is always a dam* and, of course, refreshments are served in tha basement. .„ . .. .. . I would like tq lake this oppor- «»'«•»• "ur houghU for ,nvm. ,,ur nrg|hbors years to come when we look baek to (rQm Tn|wio un(i Wiudwr tu n)rn<, two wonderful days, April 3 and 4. , yo(J| (|| wj„ nnt iH, WMt(>(1 at th«* Juvenile Telegraphic bowling tournament In Chicago. To Perfect Circle, Mr. Mlehael Vihovmk. Mi Vincent Cainkar, Ann and Ikib Sannemann, Sylvia Trojsr, mothers and dada and to all other Ih other and slater ihembeia of SNPJ, I don't think we can tall you how much we the Jr. All Stars and chaperones appreciated your won derful hospitality, how evttiyone who had the least little thing to do with the tournament did Uieir b«»l to go way out of then way to make us fevl at home and heve a good time Everyone in the group has either written 01 said to me they will never forget you wonderful i**o pie In Chicago and If it la at all pUst off tin presa Edited by C'eill Crews of Cooaumers tive AssoetatP»n, the volume Is s aeries of reports, reflections end peg nortlrstPma on Euiopenn t*/ "V* by mrmbei of delegation to ItMn Inter-natPmal Ceapsrstlve Albane« ''«♦»■ gieas in Zurich, Hwlt'iiland In formal and Mailable this la g""*l »» MMiiee for «ooperetlvc spfakeih Zarja's Spring Concert Apr. 25 CLEVELAND, O The singing dub Zerja Is having Its spring eon-cert and operetta Sunday, April 28, tal tlo' Slovene Nalionul Home on M (bin ml ailing at 4 p Si Admission Is HO« If you buy your ticket bt fotehand and 81 at the door Home of the chorus songs an "V spomin Ivanu Cankarju", "Cveto-«t of the j>iogiM»n H«' sum' aoil «oim an«l it You < S'"' >'»ui tickets fi 'flu one of thr mernttei a DIANA SLAHK. Adria Singers Hold Spring Hop Apr. 24 riJC'l.ll» Ohio Wh«»'ll be the Kim Que« n this yearT" is the que» > that hi going 'round Fir I id way It all hdl'iws A«liia Chorel Club's an nounreinent «if then annual "Kl* Queen'' i«ml« H bill««! foi Aoiil 24 at III* Spiing Danre to tie |li dustrlalists and the Generals are made great progress in the fight for | demanding—then the»« plane» mutt peace since our historic meeting here at the Chicago Stadium less than a year ago. A year ago we were unorganized. We were many hearts separately dedicated to work for peace, Our voices were barely heard. But tonight we sre strong We hsve orgsnizstions which csn speak the language politicians understand —the language« of votes. We can measure our strength by the volume of lies—by the libels and slsnders, which sre uUered against us. Tonight we sre fortunste in having broadcasting facilities We can reach out beyond this Stadium into the homes of our friends and neighbors. We can reach people who know us by the distorted stories in their newspapers. Our growing strength has thrown fear and panic into the camp followers of reaction, It is only occasionally by radio, by meetings such as this, and by the door-to-door canvassing of the foot sold lets in this fight for peace that we are able to reach our fellow citizens with principle and facts. The press and most other means of communication are . almost completely at the service of the men and interests who are manufacturing hysteria and driving us toward war. Though they minimize the truth, with a magnifying glass and sensitive hesring aid we can occasionally pick ud hopeful news from the press and rommentators. ' Several days ago I found buried away in my morning newspaper a report by the chief of the Associated Press Bureau in Moscow. He reported that he was unable to find any wai talk in the Russian capitol. Two weeks ago Howard K. Smith, broadessting over this network, pointed out thst there were no Russian troops in Csechoslovskia, in Trieste, in Italy, in Greece, or in China and he made the wise comment th«t "It's pretty hard to have a war with an aggressor, if he isn't aiound to do any aggressing." Yet out of Washington come stories thst war may come in a few months pr weeks. The wsi threat is being manufactured by the big-business-nnlitsry alliance which is running our country. It is being manufsctured because it is profit-sbie. In thr name of "national security" trade unions can be curbed. * social legislation can be held up, and the drive for supper profits through vast new spending for arms can continue. The mass hysteris they seek to create with stories of mysterious submarines, the dangers of free elections in Italy, and grossly distorted reports of every international incident is profitable to the few and dangerous to the many. There is no be built without profit to any individual. Ws must not let ths drivs for profits bscom* a spur to wsr. There is nothing new or radical about this proposal that the people own and opera|* industries which produce for war. Up to the period of the first World War, »when big business and the monopolies found that war was a hugely profitable venture—up until that time, it was the policy of the United /States Government to rely largely on its own arsenals and Navy yards. 1 like individual initiative, private investments snd returns for the development of goods and services. But ws cannot 1st war remain an incentive for profiteers. The ptopossls for a huge new air force are now before the Congress It is time fpr us to act. You tierr in the Stadium tonight and those who are listening in their homes must make your congressmen understand that the time has come to take profits out of the patriotic duty of national defense. The free flow of facts is the bloodstream of democracy. We need facts to make sound, democratic decisions. We aren't getting them. The story of American workers PB08 V ■ ■ » Veronian News si italy between the blocs By Mario Boss! VERONA. Pa.—Dance time again at our Club Saturday, April 17, sponsored by the Veronian Softball ROME. March 18.—Italy needs basic reform almost more than it needs Team. The team asks your coopers-1 help from outside. The effec: of foreign relief is transitory while reforms tion and invite all members from j last; without them, Italy cannot ever hope to become a democracy, nearby lodges. Dance to Frank I De Gasperi's electoral specchc< can be boiled down to this: "If vou vote Porovne and his Musical Stylists,' vote the left you will have neither One oí tha strikers at hit plan! sent It along/ Spirit-O-Grams ST. LOUIS, Mo—Our current membership campaign with its at-.........tractive prize list should prove quite seeking decent wages and working' i?.,,®n5Hc ,in »ecurin« new memb*r"; conditions is a story of huge pro/ V* 8Piri?» with Juit a wee bit of its, declining real* wages, and the resulting human problems. You will find the strikes on the front psges—the profits on back pages— the real story nowhere. ' The packinghouse workers look In vain for newspaper stories of their problems of daily living—the problems which cause thsm to striks. The typographers—members of one of our oldest unions—are amazed to read that the Taft-Hartley Act with its revival of government-by-injunction is a boon to "industrial peace." The coal miners, seeking a decent pension plan for the days when old age, crippling sccidents and illness force them to leave their exhausting and important jobs, have learned to ignore the treatment they receive in the press. In self-defense, they long ago built an immunity to newspaper comments about them. Our newspapers tell us part of WHAT is happening, but they don't tell us WHY. They tell us thst millions of Itali-an citizens will vote Communist and Socislist on April IB, but they don't tell us why. They don't tell us that the Italian people are fighting to free themselves from the shackles of huge mono|jolios and a feudal system of agriculture. They tell us that a huge Leftist vote in Italy will be a threat to our ¡fíLÍ Thr^ but they don't tell U/:nly M. lh_,r,'Vlü_t^_"UrM•, pr,,f,UK that tho«- who fear a democratic election in Italy fear it only because it threatens private American »n- of American monopolies Mass hysteria is an effective system for thought control. They would drsw s curtain of hysteris to mske the people stop thinking^ Filglitened people do not ssk questions, And when the men who sre out to »mash the aspiration of tiu* common people everywhere aren t faced with queatmns, they can pursue thru profitable ventures in relative safety They sie using feai to make extortionate profit» opt of the workers and fainter» everywhere in the world They are using fear to silence protest» against their own policies They use feai Ui ensure control both at home and abroad, But they cannot win foi they un ■ d« re»tunate the wisdom and couiage of the people Behind that cut tain of hy»leria, the aim aft indusiiy and the air geneials have Itegun a new cam* paign to get additional billions for the armament* from the American people If the amount Congress gives them is loo low, we can ex > pect a new wave of stoi |es designed to inriease fesr in the land In two spee« he» this *««k 1 have reviewed the history of the military aircraft industry and made rertain ptaitive proposal» to »ate the Amerl ran people billions of dollars b/ providing for public ownership of this industry, Thu pioposai merit* full, frank, snd free di»« uaskm, but It hasn't received such treatment front most of out so tailed lirr press , In making my proposal I taunted out that.the aircraft industry has »hown thst It la utterly in« „panic of profitable peacetime pnalurtion, which is the only )o*ltft< «tt«*n tot a private operation I ssy ihsl in. duslriet ds pan dine on war and preparation for wsr must net rs> main in priests hands The profits of the ailClaft nun panies during the war yeais »ere fantastic They amounted to six tim«-» then original investment Yet>u» th the reason three manufacturers «ere that tl • able to make such huge profits was not I- < that you and I supplied the rapllal Ttwv •a*, of their wartime pnatuctkM. additioi was built with our war bonds and t«erupt taxe* , at>h> Today tits aircraft indostry Is this is iobb) ing for new war contracts the |w* teiests, not public Interests; thst it effort could easily reach the 100 mark. If you need sssistsnce in enrolling new members, csll Sec'y Odslls Markoff or John Spiller. They are at your service. The Spirits have finally added a new addition to their fraternal family—a Juvenile Circle. The organizational maeting of March 10 will long be remembered as it was another Stepping stone to reach our goal. It was a perfect meeting. The parents, their children, the Spirits and the officers responded whole-hssrtedly. We feel confident the Circle will succeed and eventually contribute new blood and leadership for the Spirit of St Louis lodge. The Easter party which followed ths meeting was enjoyed by the kiddies. The table setting in Easter rflyle was very attractive. All the juveniles received lovely gifts such as rabbit Hnd chick carts, large rabbits, all loaded with candy and neatly tied with big ribbon bows. Thanks to. Director Tillie Ducote and Mary Yutgec for baking and donating the delicious cookies. The egg-hunt prizes were won by Leo Duoote, Garry Kokal and Betty Ba-juk. Tillie Ducote donated the pineapple cakes. Thanks again, Tillie! The parents first realized ths msaning of Juvenile Circle when they viewed the films of the 8N-PJ Circles in our vsrious communities. Ws SNPJ members should feel proud of hsving such a prize (collection of films in our possession. Our Mav Dame to be held May 8 at the Liederkranz Hall. 2163 S. Grand, will drsw the curtsin for our indoor sctivlties for the season. the expense of the American tax threatens private profits msde at The dance committee, Joe Johnson chairman. Sophie Vertovsek, Odel- payer and the Italian worker and ( )t Markoff and Frank Mahnich need peasant. They don't tell us that we have already spent two billion dol-lais to maintain the unsound economic system of Italy; that we havs »peiil that money to enable private American oil firma to gain control of the Italian oil industry and to advance the interests of American electrical, automotive, e|evator, and ail line coiporations Thev tell us that we must maintain the corrupt dictatorship of Chiang Kai Shek, which haq been repudiate«! by more than half the Chinese people; but they don't toll us why, Thev don't tell us why our expendituie «if four billion dollsrx in China has not produced the remit« they want. They d«»n't tell us why Genet a! Mat shall has been f.iieed to support this aid to China *K*lnst the evidence of his own eyes and eat* and lodgment They don t t« l| us *hv Senat«»f Vanden-tar* »uppie»»e«i a real teport crltl-(«1 of «-oiiuption «if the Chiang government Thev d«»n't tell us that 4 billion dollar» and more*of Amerl-«an mom v ha« lieen u»e«l t«i ad van«« the private inteiesta in China The\ till it« that we must hetiay tin h<>|Mk of the Jewish |ieople in IW'tine „ml almost de»t|oy the I'nited Nation«, but they don't tell u» *li\ The) d«jn't tell us that the real putt>o»e i» the protection of the privat» A met i« «n oil tnon«ipoly In th. Middle East They don t tell us that foul and a half billum dollars of thr f * mi year Ruiopean Re«*«»very pt>'»M.iiii ..ta foi oil, and that the «hief lH-neffciatles of this will he «uitel not th«- |ieop|e of ' tl t< Us us that we must Middle Kast oil in our na> itet«-»||, hut he doesn't tell ho o«n Nsvy esperts agree oil of the Middle East can lefended t»!I us that we muat make ''i»l»io|M i*l ion« for the »twf totter ins Greek n im •ut the* don't tell us thst not another installment we. paving to protect th« Eur«. I «t« fer liona your cooperation in order to surpass all previous records. Another lmp«irtant date to remember If Mav I. at which time the local BANC will hold their May dance at the Liederkranz Hall, 2163 8. Grand Joe Kula's orchestra fra#! lSadl*(*i will play for the occasion. A drawing will be held at the dance Perhapa you may be among the fortunate one*. Dance contribution* ihus far (April 7) have twen received from the vsrious haigas and individuals; names in later iasue, On Easter Sndav, Lodge 210 snd 70S held a dsnce nt the Crystsl Hall In Madison III. All proceeds went towards their building and property thhy purchased, the Liberty National Home. Movies of pre-war Jugoslavia were shown and the Slavic Youth Chih ..f St l^niis piesented an eacellent program in a professional manner In attendance we noted man> Czechs, Bulgsrians, Macedonians, Russians, Pole«, Croa-tlans and Slovenes, which proves that we can get «long a* one. On April S. several Spirit* head* ed by John Spider attended the Planinakl Rai patty We were glad to see their luvemles In action as It will give our Circle competition. They presented several dance numbers and retitstion*. receiving an enthuslsrtic aoplause We extend to you leaders of torrorrow our bast with« s foi your su<*e** About 10 Spirit bowler* are rsring to f* t«i Detroit for the trior ney, If there are any other* in tere*tad to t° along with our group phone Al Harm, Pr 702« oi Spillet, Hu 2089 ' ANNE SPILLER fl the monap« ly of private oil in • tr roots I have «»¡d thst they don't tell us why", But they dn give us s tea-son—a false reason They raise the cry of "eoni nuntst' They build their campaign* of fear snd hatred and intoleiar. • to tuupwt their evil, profiteering program« (Concluded next week) P.S.W.A. News CHICAGO, 111 —The April meeting of the Progressive Slovene Women was welP attended by both ^members snd their friends. Although "the meeting got a late start because of all the pretty homemade things being displayed, we nevertheless held an interesting and yet short meeting. , . The executive committee made a report that frpm now on all important subjects to be discussed will be translated into English, flecause we'd like to do something worthwhile for the patients in Children's Hospital in Slovenia, we delegated Minku Alesh to get us the necessary information. We felt some of us could cut out and sew up pajamas and the like for the children so they'd receive them in time for Christmas. This will take money, so the membership; approved that we present a Slovene play and all proceeds to be uaed for that venture. New members accepted were Mary Bizjak, Marie Dob*on. Mary Kuk-man, Pauline LU2bi, Frances Stark, and Mary Zeitz. i Frances Vider and Gloria Bohinc were elected dtleghte* to the Illinois State Progressive Party convention held last weekend in Chicago. Mary Andres will represent our English speaking members and Frances Vider was elected to represent the Slovene speaking members at our national PSWA convention at Cleveland May 16. There may be others making the trip also. Pretty hand crocheted things donated by Bohinc, Jelenc, Dolts and Meznar were given away; door prize was won by Jennie Stern; while the other three pti7ea were won by Evelyn Ter*elich, Agnes Ju-recic, und Mary Okoren. Mary Andres und Frances Vider baked the goodie* and Anh Medveaek helped to serve. Many helped to put up the displays which were really beautiful. Such elegant work was displayed that you couldn't believe your eye*. Our next meeting will be held Wednesduy evening, May 5, at Slovene Labor Center. Ann Sannemann is going to present her Perfect Circle members in a program and you'll not want to mi**;this. Ann always put* on a good program and this shan't be an exception. Plan to attend your Mother's Day program. Our sympsthisa* to Dorothy Sod-nik whose 85-yeOr Sunt Louise Plshutnlk of Ndkomis. III., psssed away last week. (Dot knew her as her own mother for her sunt raised her.)—Good to see Kathy Horva-tin again after her fine California vacation—Marion Orum. too. attended the meeting after an absence of seversl months recuperation after an operation —Anne Bern-get hns also been ill and Ann Sanneinann ha* been traveling to St 1««hiis, etc—Thanks to Gloria llohmc for taking over my secrc-tartal duties psgfc two meetings because 1 had to w0rk those evening* Ovet the weekend the Pioneers held their laiwling tournament We •net many notable SNPJer* from Milwaukee. Wsukagan and Springfield It was tha first time 4 had the privilege of meeting Mary Bn-nocsr. who of urn write* to Pros veto about Lincolnltes. altho I Tret her hust>an«i. Joe yeatv ago—way back in May 103.1 at Continental Congress in Washington. D C. Mary wa« rmirh interested in our Progresaivr-Slovene Women's Club and. ol course, I tiled to explain the best way possible Hope tn see yo4l all again FRANCES L RAK beginning at 10 p. m. Sunday, April 25 is the day of our regular monthly meeting, beginning at 2:30 p. m. Also Juvenile Night is each add every Monday, at 7:30 p. m. There is always a nice group on hand these evenings and any juvenile of our club is permitted at the club; the directors, Mary Casaol and Jennie Eiffler, ^always have an evening of fun planned for thegi. The Veronian bowling banquet will be held Saturday, April 24. There is a bus chartered leaving the club and taking you direct to the St. Morit* Hotel. For more information, Mike Lapesky will be willing to supply same. , " The lime is drawing nearer and the committee trusts all members of the SNPJ planning to participate in the tournament May 2 have started making arrangements for the affair. Remember the date. May 2, Auditorium Alleys, Besttle and Baum blvd., East Liberty. A large crowd is expected.' Preceeding this event, a dance will be held at 97th and Butler, Pittsburgh, featuring the Musical Stylists. Members living near Hi« , E. Liberty area ai* willing td put you other lodge members Up fo^ tha night, so make your artangements promptly and advise the* tourney committee of this. The passing away of our honorary member, Albert "Aubie" Jackovac, March 31, was a shock and great loss to all of us, both yoUng and old alike. As manager of the Veronian Softball Team for a number of years, he made many, many friends both in the East and West, whever the championship games were played, He instructed the boys and material nor spiritual salvation; you will receive no help from America and no sacraments from the church." This time he does not promise in-dustrisl or agrarian reforms ss he did before the genersl elections of June. 1046; he is awsre that Italians will take no stock in such pledges, since none have been fulfilled in the past two years. The Saragat right-wing Socialists, now allied with De Gasperi, see Italy's problems from a different angle. A prominent member of that small but much-talked-about party expressed H this way: "We are quite aware that we cannot appeal to the masses because we have had to abandon the program of social change. We thought that it was the first duty of our party to fight to preserve individual liberties. We entered the government in order to control its conservative tendencies.'* But Saragat's followers actually amount to little more in the government than any other group willing to go along with De Gasper-f for the purpose of fighting communism. As a result, De Gasperi is able to claim that his (barty represents the so-called THird Force, and that he alohe can take Italy into that Western Uniort'proclaimed by Mr. Bevin. Yét if Wfestei-n Union means no mdr¿: for Italy than maintaining present conditions and keeping in poWeE a Vatican-dominated government allied with acknowledged fascists. then the Italian masses will rightly oppose it. The active participation of the Vatican in the coming election» is by no means entirely spiritual. The Vatican is investing heavily in Ital- cism of E. R. P. by the left, but there is no disposition to minimize Americsn help, especially on thu part of the Socialists. I have been definitely assured that should the Popular Front win not merely a plurality but even a majority at the elections, *it would invite the Christian Democrats to share power. The Communists have become convinced that it would be a mistake for them to insist on any key portfolios, such as the Presidency. the Premiership, or the ministries of Foreign Affairs and the Interior. The left would probably offer the Premiership to an outstanding paslamentarian with a record of impartiality: The name of former Premier F. S. Nitti is often mentioned. The Socialist Party would firmly refuse to allow Italy to be taken into the Eastern European bloc, should the Communists be so unwise as to propose it. American liberals may wonder why, if they have such an independent attitude, the Socialists have formed a close alliance with the Communists in the Popular Front. The reason is simple enough to anyone who understands the internal situatiqo of Italy. The working class feels constantly menaced by a ruling group supported by the same forces which were responsible for fascism. They believe jthe only ohance to prevent a return of fascism is to unite against this danger. The complete failure of Saragat's party to win a popular following shows what happens to a party that compromises on this issue. Had the majority Socialists followed ita example, the working class would today be represented only by the Communists, and the split between right and left would have been so sharp as to lead inevitably to a civil struggle. The Italian press is flooded with dispatches from America declaring Veronians, the town of Verona itself and other nearby towns and lodges. Extend our heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Mary Jackovac and family. CORNELIA OORUN, 680. Two Big Strikes ian and foreign bonds and has its his enthusiasm for the sport brought agenta in all important stock ex-many a winning game for the team, changes. It possesses huge landed Aubie will be sadly missed by his «stales in Italy which are not sub-old and young friend»-qf the vari- ject to taxation. Today, as before ous lodges and towns but the memo. ' June, 1046, every Catholic church in ry of him will be carried on forever the country has become a center of ___________________________________ not only during the softball season campaign propaganda in favor of, that a victory of the Popular Front but also at various activities of the Christian Democracy and the other would mean complete Communist rightist parties. It is useless to re- ' domination of Italy, and this in turn mind the clergy that both Article 71 j would cause the United States to of the electoral iaw and the Lateran stop any sort of relief, if not to take Pact forbid ministers of religion to ' more drastic action. No attitude take part in politics; the Vatican it-'could be more unwise, to say the. self ordered them into action. | least. First of all, if the left parties It is obvious that American help win, it will be through elections means much to Italian economy; for, controlled by the Christian Demo-this reason, non-Communist left crats (rumor of a coup d'état before leaders insist that their attitude to- April 18 are totally groundless). WILKES-BARRE, Pa.—The one ward the Marshall Plan is critical ( Second, to deny help to Italy would hundred thousand workers on strike but not hostile; they would refuso 'make it wholly dependent on the in the meat packinghouse industry to let it become* a mere political in- Eastern bloc. Third, such threats is a strike against meat trust», not strument. There is no denying that, cause America to lose rather than against the public. a good deal of American help, even. win prestige. The workers are striking for a now, goes to support certain indus- Wegtern Union |pemg tQ „ f wage increase and improvement of tries which are Darts of identified1 want cartels. Some 30,000,000,000 lire de- working conditions. They more meat on ths tables for their rived from the sale by the govern-families. The present weekly wsges ment of American goods have my*i of the majority of the meat packing teriously disappeared. The govern-workers can only supply meat once ment claims that the goods have a week on the tables for their fam. t been sold at a lower price than stip-ilies. Their tight is everybody's ulated but this has turned out to be fight I . They should be supported by . false. all American workers. I Certain aspects of the Marshall Regardless of what we think of Plan are unsatisfactory in terms of John L. Lewis, four hundred thou- Italy's vital needs. First of all, Italy sand pon-working miners in the soft will receive far less raw material coal region should be supported, under the program as it stands than Yes. we can call it what we please,1 Italian economists consider essential, strike or what not, but the fact re- America was asked for 66,000,000,000 mains that miners are not willing to tons of coal, but only 13.000,000,000 work without sufficient old age pro- will be delivered; 7,500,000 tons of taction. They are right! Whether steel and iron are needed, but only John L. Lewis did wink at them 700,000 have been granted. As s and in that way directed them out consequence, a number of critical of the mines or not,,there is forty industries will have to close down million dollars in the banka and or look for the balance of needed arrangements should be made to dis- raw material elsewhere, mostly in tribute the same to those unable'to Eastern Europe. Whether, under produce. We can talk about im- present circumstances, the Ameri-provement of social security, which can administrator of the Marshall should replace these miner»' de-tPlan will encourage Italy to ex- i-' mands. We can talk about aoclaliza-.'change finished goods for raw mn tion of the mines or of the USA teriala frotn Eastern Europe Is obvi* Industries, but that talk will not ta- ously doubtful. Another unfortu-turn miners back to the mlnesi nate aspect of the plan Is that, un-Neithet will it give them immediate der it. Italy would receive certain help. Principals of the miners' finished and semi-finished products, mands have been negotiated into not needed and not aaked for. that agreements of the mine workers and would compete directly with local miners' union. The amount of the industries. To this must be added payment should be arranged and in the fact that Italy would be forced thut respect miner* should be sup- to sell exclusively to Americs cer-ported. I tain strategic products, such as baux- To my knowledge, all American ite. mercury, and wool. And once workers, progressives, socialist» and Italy has shaped its economy to fit other radicals, with one exception, the Marshsll Plsn osttern. will it be have, in the past, been foe the re- assured of continuing help? Amer-forms for the improvements of ths ics hss taken an engsgement that workers, wage* and working condi-j will have to be renewed every year tlons The exception waa and I be- and could be stopped at any mo-lieve still is the Socialist Labor ment. Such arguments inspire criti-Party which oppose* any reforms or, condi a radical solution alarming to most Italians. They see in Bevin's project an instrument not of peace but of war; and when it comes to that tragic iksue, Italians cannot overlook their geographical position. On the northern frontier is Auatria, key to the Danubian countries; to the east, Jugoslavia, spearhead of Russian influence; to ths southeast. Greece, actual theater of war between two competing centers of power. Should an international conflict break out, Italy would be the first country involved; and senti-1 ment is strong in all sections of the population that this must not happen. Because of its present economic state—its need of American help and also of trade with Eastern Europe—Italy cannot possibly belong to any bloc. Instead of insisting on ,an impossible choice, America should ask of Italy a promise of absolute neutrality—and only if such neutrality were broken should U csrry out ? threat of economic sanctions. Such a move would not only tske the ground from under Communist propagsnds, proving that America does not wish to use Italy as s pswn in its struggle with Russis, but would strengthen the position of the Socislists and help prevent s polsrization of political forces. America should also understand that by forcing Italians to take a position for or against sny power bloc, it is inviting civil war. The Communist Party has over 2.000,000 members, mostly people who hsve never read Marx and Lenin, but believe in Togliatti's promise of social reforms—of breed snd land It is of vital importance to the peaceful development of Italy that these people should not feel outlawed By improvement* in worker*' ------------, , , „ ^^ tl«»n*. Whether or not they made trerre tension of world diplomacy ' giving the Communists s chance to sny Inrosds in the SNPJ, ws might which csn ignite the powder to s be sble to find out whether or not* third world wsr. It is highly impor-we will support this just csuae of tsnt for u* as citizen* of this coun present striking union members FRANK VRATARIC Very Oood ' Pleas«- can vou tell me why the tul« i« i>. 1 , p this ir«Hnint* a»ked the little «ni at the seaside I "Te*. armas,' night." mo » .e ' fr» Beeai ir plied the «*kl jJse it « a* ou fish out la*t SANS Movies to B« Shown in Lst Salle LA SALLE. Ill —If you are in-tereated in »eeing recent moving pictures from Jugoslavia; some of the quislings who were helping the Nans to exterminate innocent people. come to the Slovene National j Home on April II. The program is i being sponsoied by the loeal branch of the Slovenian American National Council Foi this special ocraaian. I am phased to announce that F. A. Vider, president of SANH. will he the prin c ipal »peak'er 1 Since we are living under the ex try to be on tiie alert and prevent warmongers from starting the fire The speaker will undoubtedly touch »on e of the most vital world problems of todsy, therefore, we espe-;islly invite our younger generation to attend this affair in order to learn some of the problems thev face To preserve pesce in the world is one of our prime object ive* now. People who believe tn liberty snd democracy on this continent sre on the march and let us march with them to our gosl—to pesce and brotherhood among men All the American Slovene people in La Salle and vicinity are cordially invited to attend our program on April IS beginning at 2 o'clock tn the afternoon, which will be followed by refreshments and dsnctng A MEMRER operate outside the framework of the Copstitution, Italy would invite disorders snd genersl strikes with which the police would be unsble to cope The Communist* could r!*k direct action, becauae they know that workers snd farmers are not willing to wait for a solution of all international problems to achieve those basic reforms the Constitution promises. By shsrlng control over the masses with the Communists. the Sorts lists havs so fsr been sble to preserve legsllty snd pre-vent the Constitution from being violated But if. ss the result of Vatican-American action, the Communist* are deprived of advsntsge* legally won. trouble will surely follow And once again, the United States will find itself aligned with fascists, clerical* snd corrupt resc-tionsne« linked to some center groups by one bond—their common fesr of communism—(The Nation)