Izb«)» vsak 94 ruskih vojaških častnikov, Razkritje, da so bili voditelji poljskega podtalnega gibanja aretirani v Ru-siji, je povzročilo krizo na konferenci Združenih narodov v San Franeiscu in rezultiralo v ustavitvi pogajanj glede formiranja nove poljske vlade. Dvanajst izmeti obtožencev, med temi general Bronislav Okullckl, poveljnik, poljske notranje armade, Je prlsnslo vse, kar jim očita obtožnlea. Trije so priznali delne krivdo, eden pa Je trdil, ds nI kriv. krivdo so primati Jan Jankow-ski, pomožni predsednik poljske ubežne vlade v Londonu: Adam N. Blen, pomočnik načelnika pikltalnega ministrskega sveta, ln Stanislav Jasiukowicz, član podtalne vlade na Poljskem, Kot obtežilna evidenca je bil predložen dokument, katerega so ruske avtoritete dobile pri generalu Okulinkiju, ko Je bil aretiran. Predsednik sodišča Vasilij Ulrlch je dejal, da je bila vsebina dokumenta oddajana |>o radiu. Rusi ao zuacgll aparate za prenos radijskih poročil, ko so bili Poljaki aretirani. "V slučaju ruske zmage nud Nemčijo," pravi dokument, "ne bodo ogroženi samo Interesi Velike Britanije, temveč vse Kvro-po. "Velika Britanija bo motala mobilizirati evropske sile proti Sovjetski uniji. (Kitno je, da bomo nu v prvih vrstah evropskemu protlsovjetskega bloka, ki mora uključevati tudi Nemčijo. Poljaka notranja armada mora biti < lom« .i ugi bloka Poljaki in nemški interesi so skupni ln Poljska ter Nemčija morata biti zaveznici v prihodnji vojni proti Rusiji. Trditev Nemcev, da je Rusija sovražnica Poljske, Je piavilna." Ruske avtoritete Imi zasegle tudi koplje lista («iia» Naiodowl, 2lasila poljskih podtalnih giup l'lanck, katerega Je ta list obja vil, je bil citiian na obravnavi. V tem Je rečeno med drugim, "da vaaka kotifeieiira med voditelji Amerike, Velike Britanije ln Rusije je prevais Kdaj bodo zavc/mki /grabili Rusijo /s v»at»" Obtožnics «Mita prizadetim Poljakom organiziranje oboroženih tolp v ozadju linij ruakih aimad, terorizem, Spionažo, ope-i li arije lajnlh radlopostaj ter priprave za skupno ofenzivo / Nemčijo proti Hovjet*ki uniji Okullckl Je prevzel povelj»tvo jailjske notranje armade, ko Je geneisl Tadej (lior) Kori»orow-skl kapituliral pred Nemci |mi zdrobit vi levoltr v Varšavi. Okulukl. Jankowhki, Ihen in Jasiukowl/»r mi bili voditelji ile galne |ailjake podtalne orgSni/s-ci je, katere člani ao bili udeleženi v |M*tokolon»kih aktivnostih , v ozadju linij ruskih armsd na Poljskem, v Ukrajini, lielorusij! ln Litvi. ) Samo eden l/med obtoženih poljskih voditeljev ni bil navzoč na obravnavi zaradi bolezni. Ta je Antoni Pajdak, bivši socialistični poslanec in župan v Kra- kovu. Drugi obtoženci so socialist Kazimir Puzak, narodni demokrat Aleksander Grzealnskl, člana kmečke stranke Kazimir Ba-ginski in Stanislav Mierzwa, član demokratske unije Evgenij Csernovskl, • člana delavske stranke Josef Chazinski in Fran-clszek Ui banski in Josef Stemm-ler-Domski, podd i rektor propagandnega urada poljske podtalne vlade. Obravnava je Javna ln vrši se v navzočnosti časnikarjev ter o-pszovalcev ameriškega ln brit-skega poslaništva. Washington pozdravil Eisenhower ja General apre jet kot junak Washington. D. C.. 19. jun.— General Dwight D. Elsenhower, poveljnik zavezniških sli v Evropi, ki so premagsle nseljsko Nemčijo, je bil navdušeno sprejet in pozdravljen, ko Je dospel v Washington lz Evrope. Poslopja ob ulicah, po katerih se Je general vosil, so blls okrsšens s ameriškimi sestavami. 'Množica Deleče* 800,000 ljudi ga je posdrsv-Ijalu kot junaka. Kiaeiihuwer In člani njegove grupe so se ustavili v uradu vojnega departmenta, kjer so jih pozdravili vojni tajnik Henry L. Stimsoit in drugi visoki uradniki. "To je dan ponosa," je rekel S t i m s o n. "Ameriško ljudstvo vam je hvaležno za vse, kar ste storili," General je potum govoril ns skupni seji obeh kongresnih zbornic. Orisal je glavne faze vojne v Evropi in hvalil zaves-nlke Amerike. Dejul Je, "da ima (Kiveljnik oboroženih sil težko dolžnost, On se laveds, da bo mnogo vojakov, katere pošlje v bilke, padlo, žalujem ne samo /.a onimi, kl so dali svojs življenja, temveč tudi s stsršl, brati, sestrami in drugimi sorodniki, kl so utrpeli izgube. Vesel sem, ker smo uničili najsllnejšo vojno uiašino vseh časov s porazom nacijske Nemčije. Zdaj je naša naloga ustvaritev ustroja, kl bo preprečil vojne v bodočnosti." Koiigresnikl lu senatorji so navdušeno aplavdiiall generalu. Sinoči je bil Elsenhower gost predaednika Trumana, ki mu je podelil visoko odlikovanje v znak priznanja zaslug KiM'iihower je danes zapustil Waahington ln odpotoval v New Yoik, kjer mu pripravljajo ve-Ii«'anten sprejem. Pričakuje se, da ga InnIo pozdravili milijoni ljudi. Pozneje ho obiskal vojaško akademijo v West Pointu, večja uinclišku uienta ln potern mi vi ml v Abilene, Kalis., kjer je njegov dom. Naročila vojnega materiala preklicana Chlcago, IV junija— Naročila vojnega rnatei lala v člkaškem dlatriktu mi Lila preklicana. Ta mi piedutavljala vaoto $450,000,-000, fikaiki Industrijski dla-tukl ukijučuje severni Illtnola, severno Indlano in Michigan, lowo WiM imenu "Austria Youth", kateri načeluje Fritz Walter. Ta organizacija je izdala v nemškem jeziku brošuro "Unser Nachbar -Jugoslawien" (Naši sosedje Jugoslovani). Predgovor je napisal novi slovenski minister Tone Pa j f er. Vključuje pregled jugoslovanske zgodovine — Slovencev, Hrvatov in Srbov—njihovo borbo proti tujim gospodarjem ter o razvoju in velikih doprinosih osvobodilnega gibanja. Objavljene so tudi nekatere jugoslovanske narodne pesmi, prevodi dveh pesmi Tonča Kajuha, Ivan Cankarjev govor v Ljubljani leta 1913, radi katerega so ga avutrijake oblasti zaprle, čr-tlcc izpod peresa hrvatskega pesnika ih pisatelja Vladimira Nazora, prevod dokumenta o ustanovitvi avstrijskih bataljonov kot edtnic slovenske narodne vojake in mnogo drugega gradiva. Zelo važne so izjave voditeljev demokratičnih elementov v Avstriji o zahtevi maršala Tita, da morajo koroški Slovenci pripadati Jugoslaviji. Strinjajo se s to zahtevo in poudarjajo, da je bodočnost nove Avstrije v glavnem odvisna od prijateljskih odnošajev s svojimi slovanskimi sosedi—Čchošlova-ško in Jugoslavijo. Podobno se je izjavila tudi avstrijska organizacija v Ameriki "Free Austria Action," kakor seveda Korošci sami. Razvidno je torej, da bodo jugoslovanske zahteve glede Koroške ugodno rešene, če bodo zavezniki pustili, da se Jugoalavija in Avstrija 0 vprašanju sporazumeta in rešita zadevo brez vmešavanja neprizadetih narodov. Ogorčenje Slovencev glede novega poloza-jarta Koroškem |mi prihodu angleških čet je torej več kot upravičeno. Izjava maršala Tita, da bodo zavezniki sami odgovorni za |Nihledice, Je umestna in pravilna. Napetost gletle okupacije Trsta in upravljanja primorskega o/emlja do končno rešitve teri-toiialmh zahtev Jugoslavije na mirovni konfcrenc«, se je poleg- 1 a Natančnega pori M ila glede a/uma med Ameriko in Anglijo na eni strnili in med mar-salom Titom na diugi nimamo CV pa jemljemo za (Hallago čan-nikaraka poročila, je razvidno, da bodo zavezniške vojaške oblatil kontrolirale tr/aško luko in mesto ter ono ozemlje, ki leži zapadno o-datki zanesljivi, tedaj bo Jugoalavija upravljala do mirovne konference nad 80% jugoslovanskega ozemlja, kl je od 19IH naprej pripadalo Italiji, To bi tudi značilo, da dosežen sporazum predstavlja velik kompromis, pri katerem ao zavezniki popu* stili HO',i, Jugoslavija pa 20'«. Jugoalavija si je obenem obdr« držala pravico po nadaljnih zahtevah vsega spornega ozemlja, vključivfti Trst, Gorico in PulJ. Okrog 2000 jugoslovanskih vojakov pa ostane v izpraznjenem ozemlju in ti ao podvrženi ko- mandi feldmaršala Alexandra Nadaljne podrobnosti so podvržene sporazumu med Jugoslavi jo in Aiexandrom. "Ona Jugoslavija, ki se je borila, ne zahteva nič drugega, nego da bodo vsi njeni narodi v okvirju njenih mej," je dejal Tito v Ljubljani. "To je naša stara pravda!" Mi ameriški Slovenci pač moramo vzeti ta sporazum in kom promia.brez kričanja in protestnih demonstracij, dasiravno smatramo, da je Jugoslavija upravičeno zahtevala okupiranje vsega osvobojenega ozemlja, vklju-čivši Trsta. Protestne demons tracije bi služile za provocira-nje italijanskih elementov v Ameriki, ki uživajo simpatije Velike Britanije in tudi nekaterih krogov v Washingtonu. To bi nam več ¿kodilo kot pa koristilo, kajti krivdo za prepire bi opt till na naše rame. Pomniti je treba predvsem, da gre sedaj le za začasno okupacijo osvobojenega teritorija in ne za končno razrešitev mej med Jugoslavijo in Italijo. a V svojem ljubljanskem govoru s« je Tito dotaknil tudi usode narodnih izdajalcev, onih, ki so doma ruvali proti osvobodilni vojski in sodelovali z Nemci, in onih, ki so odnesli pete in iz tujine vodijo propagando proti novi Jugoslaviji. "Roka pravice, roka osvete našega naroda je že dosegla ogromno večino vseh teh," se je izrazil Tito, "le enemu malemu delčku se je posrečilo pobegniti izven naše dežele pod okrilje pokroviteljev. Ta manjšina ne bo nikoli več videla teh naših krasnih planin in cvetočih poljan. Če bi se to zgodilo, bi bila zanje le zelo kratka doba. Vsakdo onih, ki bi si usojal krhati naš patriotizem, naletel bi na granitno steno, ob kateri bi si razbil ne samo nos, temveč tudi glavo .. To niso prazne besede. Zanimale b«xio zlasti nekatere gosp«>-de v Clcvelandu, ki še vedno fanatično računajo na povratek v staro domovino, potem ko bodo "svet spreobrnili". Nam se zdi, da jim je že odklenkalo. Slovenski narod se ni boril štiri leta in umiral zato, da bi zopet nad njim gospodarila stara garda, ki ni hotela in tudi sedaj ne mara razumeti, da hoče ljudstvo svobodo, politično in gospodarsko svo-liodo. In poskrbel je, da mu te svobode nikoli več nihče ne odvzame. Kar se je zgodilo v Sloveniji in Jugoslaviji v zadnjih štirih letih, je posledica stoletnega zatiranja vladajočih klik. Vse doprinose do veličastne zmage je priboril narod sam. A njegova največja zmaga je bila utrditev edinstva vseh zdravih in zavednih elementov v tnirbi za skupni cilj. Prebudili so se tudi nekateri onih, ki so tej borbi nasprotovali, ki se niso zavedali globo-čine narodne sile, ki je velevala neizprosen boj proti vsem, ki so stregli narodu po svob«>dncm življenju. Svojo |k)t mi usmerili s (sitom naroda. Nič čudnega torej ni, če čitarno v seznamu poverjenikov prve slovenske vlade tudi mu« bivšega jugoslovanskega ministra Franca Snoja. Narod je pravičen sodnik. Ljubljana, 22. maja. —■ Sloven-. ka akademija znanosti in umetnosti v Ljubljani je |>ONlala mar .ilu Titu potdrav, v katerem pravi: Na dan osvobojenja Ljubljane Slovenska akademija znanosti in umetnosti v Ljubljani pošilja Vam, velikemu zaščitniku Slo-veticev, radostne |Mizdrave in globoko hvaležnost. Prcdstnlnik prof. tir. Vladimir Vidmar; glav ni tajnik prof tir. Franc K at movš. Na |MK)lagi informacij v bro šuri 'Slovenci in partizani", ki jo je lansko leto izdala Zveza slovenskih župnij in v kateri so baje glavni trije voditelji treh bivših največjih političnih strank v Sloveniji denuneirali Osvobodilno fronto, je dotično izjavo podpisal tudi dr. Milan Vidmar, predsednik ljubljanske akademije znanosti in umetnosti. (Razen Vidmarja in dr. Milka Milka Kosa je ZSŽ zamolčala imena vseh ostalih voditeljev.) Piscu ni .znano, če ste Vladi* mir Vidmar in Milan Vidmar ena in ista oseba, iz zgorajšnje depeše pa Je razvidno, da Ljubljanska akademija znanosti in umetnosti "radostno pozdravlja" maršala Tita (torej Osvobodilno fronto). Ker je skoraj nemogoče, da bi tak institut kot je akademija znanosti in umetnosti včeraj denuncirala partizane, danes pa izražala njihovemu vodju "globoko zahvalo", smo prepričani, da je vodstvo akademije bilo ali spremenjeno ali nadomeščeno s simpatičarji osvobodilnega gibanja, ali pa dotična izjava ni bila podpisana v imenu akademije. Predsednik SAN-Sa Etbin Kristan je dejal že tedaj, da smatra izjave dotičnih političnih s'trank za fabrikacije, ki prihajajo iz Hitlerjeve kovač-nice. Nekoč bomo že zvedeli, kje so bile skovane dotične izjave in spričevanja—v Ljubljani, Londonu, New Yorku ali Cleve-landu. ■« Naslednjo depešo, povzeto iz belgrajske "Politike" - od 24. marca, objavljamo brez vsakega komentarja: Ljubljana, 24. marca.—V velikem stadionu v Ljubljani so domobranci ponovno prisegali Hitlerju. To prisego so položili pred največjim krvnikov slovenskega naroda, policijskim generalom Roessenerjem, pod odlokom katerega je bilo postreljenih, pobitih, mučenih in poklanih na stotine ljudi in požganih na stotine slovenskih domov. Veliki paradi narodnih izdajic na Kongresnem trgu je prisostvoval poleg Roessenerja in ožigosanega narodnega izdajalca Rupnika tudi ljubljanski nadškof Rožman. V znak protesta s«) prebivalci Ljubljane ta dan ostali v svojih hišah. Mirko G. Kuhal, tajnik. znak. ki ga je izdal SANS. Vsi, ki so prejeli znak, imajo člana rkio plačano za to leto. SANS ie vedno potrebuje denarja in vsakdo, ki bi želel prispevati več kot znaša članarina, je vabljen in prošen, da to stori. Rojaki in rojakinje, prošeni ste, da sodelujete pri pobiranju članarine. Odbor podružnice 36 SANSa. SEJA PODRUŽNICE SANSa V JOHNSTOWNU Johnsiowa. Pa«—Vsi tukajšnji Slovenci so vljudno vabljeni, da se gotovo udeležijo seje tukajšnje podružnice SANSa, ki se bo vršila 24. junija. Vsi, ki jim je kaj z» trpeči jugoslovanski narod, naj gotovo pridejo. Imeli nismo že dolgo nobene seje in vsa stvar je na mrtvi točki. Na prihodnji seji je potrebno odločiti, ali prenehamo s postojanko ali jo oživimo. Prosim, da bi prišlo nas vsaj toliko skupaj, da bomo imeli kvorum. Seja se bo vršilo v dvorani Cirila in Metoda; pričetek ob sedmih zvečer. Mary Vidmar. Iz gibanja SANSa in JPO-SS POBIRANJE ČLANARINE Waukoyan-North Chicago. 111. — Društveni predsedniki in predsednice v teh naselbinah in prav tako gotovo število drugih rojakov in rojakinj sedaj pobirajo članarino od onih, kateri žele še nadalje ostati pri SANSu in mu pomagati pri zaključnem delovanju v dobrobit jugoslovanskega naroda. Vsakdo, ki želi ostati član SANSa, je prošen, da prispeva letne članarino, ki znaša $2. Kdor plača članarino, bo prejel vloge v tal posojilnici savarovana do S5.000.00 po Federal Sarine» h Lomi Insurance Corporation. Washlngton. D. C. Sprejemamo osebne * in društvene vloge LIBERALNE ORRKSTI St. Clalr Savings k Loen Co. •235 81. Cleir Avonue • Hend 5*70 CLEVELAND. OHIO V KRITIČHIH ČASIH JE TREBA AKCIJE Chicago. 111..—Pred nekaj tedni je pomožni urednik Prosvete Milan Medvešek v svojih komentarjih apeliral na governeja države Ohio, kateri je nase gore list, naj se v tem kritičnem momentu pokaže, da ga je zibala slovenska mati. Milan je mnenja, da je za Jugoslovane v tej deželi prišel čas, da strnimo skupaj vse, kar kaj šteje v ameriški javnosti, proti močni propagandi naših nasprotnikov in prispeva svak svoj delež. Radi tega bi bil zelo na mestu tudi apel na Zvezo slovenskih župnij, da naj preneha s svojo strupeno propagando, katero vo< W*a ana Sun •as a la p m r».rt>« w«e. aai Residence! 2218 S. Ridfowoy Ave. or «O asiwkr CALL austin »7M II "PROLETAREC Socialistično delavski tednik Glasilo Jugoslovanske sod. rvete in Prosvetne matice Pisan v slovenskem in angleškem Jestku. Stane 83 se celo. 81.71 se pot 81 sa ¿atrt lete. naroČite si gai Naslov: PROLETAREC 2381 South UvndeU Avanua CHICAGO ti. ILL. ZAPUŠČAM MESTO; rebim dober in čist avtomobil takoj. Plačam dobro. Kličite Juniper 7810 dimo, nas bo obsojala zgodovina. Člane in članice podružnice št. 25 SANSa opozarjam na sklep zadnje seje, ta je preložitev seje na četrti torek. Prihodnja sejfe bo v torek, 26. junija, v dvorani SNPJ. 'Apeliram na člane, da se seje udeleže,'ker čas od nas zahteva, da stprimo svojo dolžnost, kateri so če druge poleg plačevanja članarine. Na vse tiste zavedne rojake in rojakinje, kateri še niso člani SANSa, apeliram, da se pridružijo. Članarina je samo $2 letno, zato ne čakajte da vas kdo vpraša! Pridite na sejo in boste brez vsakih ceremonij včlanjeni. Plačali b9ste prispevke, to je vse. Poleg tega pričakujemo, da boste aktivni v organizaciji, ker nalog je veliko pred nami in jih bo mogoče izvršiti le z dobro voljo in skupnimi močmi. Frank Aleeh. tajnik. ne. Obdržujemo jih redno na domu predsednika L. Vogncha, 1236 Third st., La Salle, 111., in sicer prvi četrtek v mesecu. Apeliramo na članstvo, da se sej bolj redno udeležuje. Mildred Faerber. tajnica. Društvene vesti Waukagan. 111.—Članice društva št. 119 SNPJ opozarjam, da se gotovo udeleže prihodnje društvene seje, ki se bo vršila v nedeljo, 24. junija; pričetek ob dveh popoldne. Na dnevnem redu bo volitev delegatinje za 13. redno konvencijo SNPJ. Izvoliti moramo tudi novo blagajničarko,' ker je sedanja podala resignacijo na zadnji seji. Antonla Besek, tajnica. La Salle. 111.—Na redni seji društva št. 573 SNPJ je bil sprejet sklep, da mora plačati vsak član ali članica 50c izredne doklade v društveno blagajno. Člani-vojaki so izvzeti te doklade. Ta sklep je bil sprejet, ker je vedno manj denarja v društveni blagajni, priredb pa v teh kritičnih razmerah ne kaže prirejati. Naše seje so zelo slabo obiska- Johnstown. Pa. — Članstvu društva št. 3 SNPJ naznanjam, da ne bom na domu od nikogar več vzela asesmenta. Asesment pobiram v Društvenem domu.! Do danes sem pobirala asesment vsako nedeljo, od sedaj naprej pa ga bom samo pred sejo drugo nedeljo v mesecu in pa po seji ter zadnji dan v mesecu ob sedmih zvečer. Za asesment, ki ga kdo plača oskrbniku, ne bom prevzela nobene odgovornosti. In ako bo kdo suspendiran, ki bi slučajno plačal asesment oskrbniku, naj sam sebi pripiše posledice. Prav tako ne bom založila za nikogar več. Kaj je temu vzrok? Ko je tre» ba denar poslati v glavni urad, imam samo pol asesmenta skupaj. Doma pa ne bom pobirala asesmenta zato, ker se čestokrat zgodi, ko prav večerjam, da pričnejo nositi skupaj in sploh nimam miru. Drugi vzrok pa je, ker jaz odidem v Društveni dom, e. s. watk0 Funeral Director Office Ac Chepel 958 E. Grand Bird. - Tel. PL. 0222 DETROIT Member of Young Americans #564 SNPJ REASONABLE PRICED FUNERALS SREDA 20. JUNIJA ljudje pa plačajo možu, on pa lahko pozabi povedati, kdo V-plačal asesment, in-odide na de-o, nakar se iahko zgodi, da takega člana suspendiram. Torej plačujte društvene pri-spevke tistemu, ki je bil izvoljen Y ta namen in takrat, ko pobira Morda se ti dobri člani t* . , prinesti asesment v Društveni dom, ker bi bilo mogoče treba kupiti čašo piva. Jaz se bom strogo «držala tega obvestila in kdor ne želi biti suspendiran naj upošteva to naznanilo. Mary Vidmar, tajnica Umrl na bojnem polju S/Sgt. JOHN ZAMLEN Na vojnam oolju v/akciji na Cebii. P. I., je bil ubit 15. aorila 194 S član društva št. 16 SNPJ in sin mrs. Jennie Zamlan iz 344 E. Schiller Si.. Milwaukee. Wis. Pokoinik ima tudi brata Cpl. Franka v armadi v Panami. Predno ie odšel k vojakom je delal pri Nordbarg Mig. Co. K vojakom ie odšel leta 1941 in ie prejel sa svoje zaslug« v vojni "Purple Heart" in bronasto medaljo. Društvo št. 18 izreka globoko sožalje družini Frank in Johana Zamlen. Milwaukee. Wis. Ustavite tisto srbečico BRAJCON PASTE je koristno siravilo za atletlčne n ge, brivno srbečico, li-iaje in druge manj ie kožne srbečice Da takojšnjo pomoč n srbečo kožo. Brez duha, brezmadežno In ne zahteva nobenih obvez. Pošljite en doler ali 81.79 za dvojno velikost, na BRAXON CO.. DepL P., 322 So. Clark sl~ Chicago. UL. in mi vam pošljemo to, poštnina proeto. Povrnitev denarja jamčena. V blagi spomin četrte obletnice smrti od kar je preminul naš ljubljoni soprog in oče ANTON BOGATAJ Umrl j» dne 18. junija 1841. Minule so že štiri leta od kar si Ti zapustil nas za vedno, ali naš spomin na Tebe še vedno šivi in bode ilvel v srcih naših do konca življenja našega. Počivaj v miru in lahka naj Ti bo ameriška zemlje.—Žalujoči ostali: Anna Bogataj, soproga, sinovi in hčere. Renton, Pa. DELO DOBE hišnice "janttresses" ŽEN8KE ZA ČIŠČENJE V VSEH DELIH MESTA Delovne ure od 5t30 popoldne do 12. ure zvečer. Vojno nujna Industrija. Rabimo tudi pomočnice v Jedilnici VPRA&AJTE pri« illinois bell telephone company "EMPLOYMENT OFFICE" ZA ŽENSKE Street Floor 309 W. Washington Street V blagi spomin prve obletnice smrti Dne 24. junija bo leto dni, od kar nas j« za vedno zapustila naša ljubljena in neposabljena hčerka in sestra EVA JANE Zepustila nas j« v cvetu najlepše mladosti, ob smrti je bila stara 18 let in 8 mesecev ter 16 dni. Teška in šelostna bila je ločitev, to le tisti ve, ki ga sedene taka nesreča. Vedno je in bo nam v spominu, a druge tolašbe ni kot de ji krasimo s cvetlicami in zalivamo s solsami njeno zadnje bivališče. Srčno s« zahvalimo vsem sorodnikom in prijateljem sa sošalje in hvala lepe vsem, ki ji prinašajo cvetica—Žalujoči ostali: Alojs in Anna Mihacic, stariši; Anna Jr. in Julia, sestri in več sorodnikov in prijeteljev v Clcvelandu. Ohio in v West Va. Stric Ton« v Penni, stare mata tete in stfici v Baltimore. Md. 18522 G leni ie Id Rd., Cleveland. Ohio. BOLEČE ODPRTE NOGE se dajo ozdraviti. Mi vam priporočamo dolgo preizkušeno zdravilo: BOROCYL OINTMENT-Bolečine, pečenje in srbečice se takoj odstrane. Rabi se tudi za LIŠAJE in drugo kožne sitnosti ImejU« nogo dobro povito. V hudih slučajih pojdite k socialistu. Velik lonček poštnine prosto za 81 50 Nikar ne trpite vsled preutrujenih, boleče pekočih in potnih nog eli srbečih (Athlete's Foot) Nabavite si čudovito dvoje vrstno zdravilo: Borocyl Foot Powdor 6Sc in Oxino _ Powder 3$c. Pošljite Money Order ali pa pridite oseb- n«. -1«. BOROCYL CO.. 1200 N. Ashland Ava.. Chicago 22. III. V blagi spomin osme obletnice smrti naš« draga mama in star« mater« Agnes Kovačič katar o smo vsi isrvdno v«dno ljubili. Umrle je 18. junija 1837 v Kanaas Cltyju. Kana.. v visoki starosti ob smrti stara 88 lat in 8 m««c«v. Draga mama la stara mati. v naših srcih oatanet« nam v spominu, dok Ur tudi mi n« pri rt smo sa Vami. Lahka naj Vam bode am«rišk« samlja Počivaj!« v miru. -žalujoči oatali: Vaša hčerai Lucy Or«šmk in Johana Ans«k v Kansas Cityju. Kana.. t«r vnuki ta pravnukl in Uršula Zattlch v Spnngfteldu. III. Naznanilo in zahvala Žalostnega srca in ■ «ilno tugo naznanjam sorodnikom, prijateljem in znancem o isgu-bi mojega nadvsa ljubljenega edinaga sina in brata PFC. Jacob F. Yapel Ob smrti le bil star komaj 18 let. Roi«n i« bil v Bridge-villu. Pa. On j« bil orvi član društva št. 295 SNPJ ki ie dal «voj« mlado šlvli«ni« na boj-n«m oolju. V armado i« bil poklican 11. saotambra 1944 in se vašbal 17 t«dnov v Cairo Creft So. Carolina. Na dopust j« oriš«l sa 10 dni na 10. janu-aria in druoič sa 24 ur 21. »•'»• t. 1. c« ooalovit od nas nic si« bega fluieč ne on in na mi ** se -adnlič vidimo. Na 29. januarja «e bil ooslan oreko mor je v Nemčijo in V taku 28 dni j« bil trikrat v hud«m boju na fronti. Zadnj« njegovo pismo s«m pr«j«la 30. merca. v katerem m« j« Pro sil. nej nikar na skrbim prev«č da 1« priš«l i« dvakrat sr«čnc is bitk« nasaj. a na 5. aorila j« oa bil rada t od sovrašn« kroglj« v M,r" burgu v Nemčiji. Vs«ga skuoaj t« bil v armadi sadam m«s*f Od vojn«ga dapartmanta s«m prejela veliko ameriško sastavo "Purple H«art" in od nj«gov«ga komandanta oa pismo, v kalart-ni ga j« pohvalil, da j« bil sv«st in dob«r voiak. Nejlapša hvala društvu št. 285 SNPJ sa darovano vsoto m«sto v«nca, kar t««a >»"* ni bilo mogoč« pološlti na nj«govo krsto, ravno tako se l«po sah»a-llm noši materi S. N. P J «d not i se točno in pošteno isplečano posmrtnim». Srčna hvala v s« m. ki sta m« ošabno tolašili in vsem. b> st« nam poslali tolašilna oisma v lah sa nas prešelostnih dne*. a> nam jo je sadala kruta usoda s Isgubo Tebe. neposablj«m "«31 •in. dokler tudi mana ne sakrij« črna semlja. Topovi In puške "> TI bili *vonovi In najine šeloatne sotsa ne! Tebe krop«. K»*0 to strašno v« samo ona meti ki je isgublle tvojege «din«ga sin« Ljub) moj Jacki«. dragi moi sin počivaj v miru v tuji Bal«')»|" samljl. Tvoj« dobro tre« v«č n« bij«, vseko pismo si končal s t» aedaml "Mama moje." Samo misli koliko jas Tebe pogrešam mo:<-src« j« polno 1 juhami do T«be in dr««« sestre. Odšal al » ^ r "trnu počitku sa vedno la Tvoji upi in nade s Teboj —zaiuj ' oatali: Jennie Y«p«l. mati in Albina F. Ya»el. sestre v Bride**"1»-Pe~ ter strica John in Frank Ersen v Pittsburghu. Pe. Glasovi 12 naselbin »"«I «C bomo. do dobijo r . I «,. I .... • /lacrti se kujejo za prihodnjoat bomo poskočno polko in lo JEDNOTINI PROBLEMI in drugo , Bridgeport, O.-Še danes ni- "^ovTali se bo vršila kon- vericija SNPJ ali ne. Situacija fse slabša kot, pred meseci predsednik Truman je zagrozil ¿.¡listom, da bo vladala prepovedala potovanje, ako bodo po nepotrebnem preveč obrenjevali transportacijo. V nekem slovenskem listu pa vidim da katoličani sklicujejo katoliški shod v Jolietu, ki se bo vršil 24. junija. Na vsa slovenja katoliška društva so bila nzooslana p'sma s podpisi petih duhovnikov, v katerih vabijo svoje vernike, naj se udeleže tega shoda. Torej, ali za te zastopnike ne velja isto pravilo {lede vožnje kot za delegacijo SNPJ? Stvar je precej čudna, ampak danes je marsikaj čudno in zmešano. V Prosveti z dne 6. junija sem cital članek brata Cainkarja, v katerem piše glede bližajoče se konvencije. Prvi del je za nas posebne važnosti in v celoti odgovarja 'n ga more vsak zaveden član utemeljiti. Ampak v drugem delu je pa precej, ki ne odgovarja, kar je v članku. Z mnenjem, da se pravila ne da izboljšati dosti, ker so taka, da odgovarjajo časom in zakonom, ie ne strinjam. Ne rečem, da pravila niso dobra, ampak lahko jih še precej zboljšamo. In zakaj ni razprav o konvenciji? Kdor je odkrit, mora priznati, da n» utrujenost članstva tako velik vzrok. Glavna dva vzrok& sta: Članstvo v veliki večini je mnenja, da se konvencijo odgo-di. kar ie predsednik že pred ¿asom sam priznal. Drugi vzrok, da ni pravega zanimanja, je, ker vlada med članstvom negotovost. ali se bo konvencija sploh vršila. Radi teh dveh vzrokov ni zanimanja in ne razprav o konvenciji. Organizacija ni še idaleka popolna, posebno z ozi-rom na bodočnost ne. Glavni odbor nima nobene snovi in načrtov glede obdržanja mladine pri SNPJ. Vzemimo za primero naše društvo št. 13. Imeli smo dobre tajnike kot sta bila brat M. Koss in pokojni John Kocjancic. Od tedaj so minila leta, članstvo se Kaosa-stara, veliko pa jih je medtem časom pomrlo. Tedaj ni bilo veliko mladine v društvih, danes pa ie drugače. Marsikatera kampanja je dobro uspela, toda vprašanje je, koliko časa bodo novi člani ostali v društvu, ako * bo tajnik držal tradicije in bo pobiral asesment na društvenih sejah, kakor smo ga vedno mi in ga še vedno nekateri pio-nirji? V tem primeru ni bratstva, ampak idi na dom ali pa j* " pa založi in to za dobre ljudi. Navajen« so 'sistema ko-J», bo priredilo slovensko pevsko društvo Prešeren i/. Puebla svoj prvi piknik v tej sezoni. Piknik s< bo vršil v lepem Prešernovem domu v Rye, Colo. Vse naše občinstvo iz Puobla, Wallenburg*, Canon Cityja In drugih hlji/.njih naselbin j( vljudno vabljeno, Pridite v prosto naravo in t.e nekoliko razvedrite v teli težkih vojnih časih tam ob vznožju skulnatega pogorju, ob žuboreče m potoku in v .epci stoletnih borovcev. Za vašo po/rK oval nosi in na« klonjonost so vam Prešeren H>. vnaprej zahvaljuje, John Germ, član Prešernu. tej priliki jo maršal držal sledeči govor: Bratje iti sestro, tovariši in tovarišice! Dovolite mi, da vas pozdravim v vaši slovenski, v naši jugoslovanski Ljubljani. Glejte» ta današnji veličastni sestanek je dokaz, do ko srca Slovencev, ogromne večine slovenskega narodu, utripala skupno s srci narodov Hrvatsko, Srbije, Makedonijo, Črne goro, Bosno in Hercegovino, Od leta 1941 naprej, ko so jo navalila nu našo deželo teduj največja iMa v Evropi, jo slovenski narod, zodinjon v Osvobodilni fronti* tokom štirih let svojo nepremagljivosti dokuzal, da je pripravljen rujši do poslednjega izginiti, nogo postati su/onj svojega večnega sovražnika- nemškega zuvojevalca. Ni bilo lahkot Bila ao to težka lota trpljenju, krvavega terorja okuputorja, težka lotu neenake borbo, borbe s golimi rokami proti do zob oboroženih bund nemških zavojevalcev in njihovih ppmagacev, slovenskih izdajalcev Bole garde pod po veljstvom izdajice Kupnika. Zgodovinska borba Slovencev je podobna zgodovini borbo Hrvu tov, Srbov in vaeh drugih naro dov Jugoslavijo. In tukaj du nos, na ljubljanskih ulicah, lah ko smolo trdimo, du smo izvršili svojo dolžnost napram naši skupni domovini; du jo Slove ti i ji« izvršila svojo dolžnost nu-pram svoji ožji domovini in nu pram svoji skupni domovini— novi demokratični federativni Jugoslaviji. Nušu borba ne samo z največjim sovražnikom Slovanov, temveč sovražnikom vsega člo doseg Iu ogromno veči,no vaeh I teh, lo enemu malemu delčku in radi toga so mi no moremo M. Jt, puaročilo pobegniti izven buli za svojo brate onoatran. | dežele pod okrilje pokro-Mt smatramo, da smo z našo viteljev. Tu manjšina ne bo ni-borbo, z našimi žrtvami in na- koli več videla teh naših kraanih širni napori nu strani zaveznikov! planin in cvetočih poljan. Če bi dali zadosti dokazov, du vetu- so to zgodilo, bi bila zanje le jemo v splošno zavezniško stvar, selo krutku dobu. V tej vcli-du no želimo ničesar drugega,] častni borbi so naši narodi dali razen živeti v miru in osvobo-jenja naših podjurtnljenih bratov. Storjena bi nam bila strašna krivica od sliuni onih, ki bi num to željo oporekali. Bila bi strašna trugediju, če bi so mo-rali ponovno boriti za ono, kur smo v tej vojni žo iivojevali, Nuši narodi v Jugoslaviji vsi skupaj in brez razliko, pu nuj bi to bili Slovenci, Srbi, Hrvati, Črnogorci, Mukodonei, Bosanci iu Hercegovino!, vsi skupaj so 11 poli in skupno dali ogromno žrtve v loj veliki borbi vseh svobodoljubnih narodov. ln zukuj nuj bi ravno sedaj, zakaj nuj bi ravno nušu trpeča ln opuitošeni Jugoslavija mora-lu prva trpeti krivico? Govorilo so je,'da jo tu vojna pravična vojnu, in ml smo jo smatrali za pravično. Toda želimo pu tudi pravičnega zaključka; žel lino in hočemo, da ho vsuk gospodaril nu svojem; mi no marumo plačevati tujih računov; mi no muruiuo hiti denar /n krumurijo; mi no maramo biti mešani v neko politiko sfer raznih Interesov. Zukuj so nuj bi štelo našemu narodu v zlu, ker hoče biti 'neodvisen v vsakem pogledu, in zukuj so mu tu nozuvisnoal oporeka in omejuje? Mi nočemo biti več odvisni od nikogur, brez ruzliko kuj sc je pisulo in poročalo; in piše so 111111 • g • • pl-.r ••«• r."l" plM- .« II« voštvu, kulture in napredka, je( piavično, piše so nedostojno in končunu. izruz svojemu globokemu patriotizmu vsakega naroda posebej. In vsakdo onih, ki bi si usojal zdaj s strani krhati naš vaejugo-slovaoski patriotizem, naš vseslovenski patriotizem, naletel bi na granitno steno, ob kateri bi si razbil no samo nos, temveč tudi glavo, Vsi obračuni z nekaterimi izdajalci, ki so pobegnili ali ki se &c skrivajo v domovini, no vsled toga zapadli. ZduJ jo prišel eus, da utrdimo doprinešene pridobitve, da zopet zgradimo nušo deželo in |>okaže-mo tislo navdušenje, ki smo ga pokuzuli v borbi, danes tudi v graditvi. Sporočam vam, dragi hrutje in sestro Slovenijo, da bo vladu domokrutlčno federativne Jugosluvijo storila vso, da z vašo federalno vlado Slovenije, prvo vlado, ki so jo Slovenci sami postavili |k> stoletjih svo-Jogu obstanka, sodeluje v najtesnejših odnošajih ter da bomo storili vae, da bo Slovenija ušiva I u one pravice In ji je dodeljeno ono mesto v Jugoslaviji, ki ji po njenem naporu in žrtvah pripada. Ob koncu vam lahko povem &u to, du uživu Slovenija posebne simputije vseh drugih narodov federalnih odenic. Te simpatije uživa radi toga, ker je prva udarila, ker je lota 1041 prva izkusila vsa zverinatva in pregunjunju in ker so Slovenijo hoteli zasužnjiti In njeno prebi- valstvo uničiti. Iztrehljevanje, Slovenija je oivobo-| ¿aničevuino od onih ljudi,'ki ŽUI preganjanje in tororiziranje jenu. To osvobojenje Je v prvi vct v naših zavezniških deželah.'je pričelo najprej na Sloven-vrsti vuše lastno delo, Je delo Vsled tegu so dela krivica nuši akorn. Vsi smo sočustvovali i najboljših sinov Slovenije in »1- trpeči domovini s tukirn pisu- vami. In če tudi smo ae sami nov vsoh narodov Jugoslavijo.1 „j,.,^ Tu k p j nI Tito, tukuj Je' nahajali v tenkem položaju, amo Osvobojeni so naši bratje v Istri' Jugoslavija, lukuj jo Slovenija,! bili vseeno na boljšem stališču, in slovenskem Prlmorjii. Niso tukaj je llrvutsku, tukaj jo Sr- Vi ste bili takorekoč stisnjeni še prosti pa nuši bratje na Ko- bij«, tukaj jo Makedonija, Bosna «»«I dveh strani, od dvoh velikih roškem. Ti čakajo svojega oavo- jn Hercegovina, Črna gora, tu-1 fašističnih zavojevalcev. Ml Lojcnja, tbda jaz danes tukaj kuj so nafjidl, ki so dali I.700.01H1 smo sočustvovali z vami ln ve-Izjavljum v našem imenu iu i- žrtev v Pj vojni. Vse klevete,1 rovali, ilu boste vzdržall—ln nl-menu cele Jugoslavije—novo de* ki puda|o največ nu Tita, viledjamo se prevarali. Slovenija Je rnokratično federativno Jug«»slu- padajo nu uus vse, padajo' vsdiiela . , . Slovenljk Je prvi-vije, du nušo miali niso zapustilo nu VMt, ofHf ^tvo, ki počivajo v krat v svoji zgodovini tako zo-miših bratov nu Koroškem, kjer gobovih, ln nu one, katerih koa-1 dlnjena, tako monolitna, du so na žulost morujo še danes se ti so raztrešone po vsoj naši '»globili v zgodovino «e vsposobilt za vod-''J Ne smemo pozabiti, ^»ejši člani z vsakim W0*lD »Aal (No Pnt» Cebral woeio MANX (Wi» H*« UfltroO «voaio «va»x (no *«« woato »A" I («M* wœia e*« I woatO WÊÉkl /OT I»i4 /fflnr ■i m i»« )&£ RENT • »•» Al HHÍL ewMM Mil VU*H Ni še poteklo |mr dni, odkur ml želimo po tej vojni mirno so nuiie četo morale zupustiti obnoviti svojo razdejano dožolo. Nobenega nopromišljenegu ko Koroško in že so sliši atokaiiji in klic) na pomoč. Mi »poioi-u-mo danes od tukuj, s logu voli častnega shodu, našim zaveznikom, du od dunes uapioj ne pu do odgovornost /a. Vl.e, kai sn nu Koroškem doguju, nu nobe negu drugega, nego nanje name A polu amo nanje, du držijo be« iaka no bomo povzeli. In kakor amo bili ponosni v našem |h*-munjkuiiju m toduj, ko jo naj slavijo. Du živi federalna Slovenija v demokratični federalni Jugoala-vljll—SANS. DRUŠTVENE VESTI Pslneadale, Mich. - Članstvu društva Danica št. 22 SNPJ na-ziiuujum, da stf bodo vršile vo- fOOP rih se tiče. V dopisu z dne 6. junija so ironične opazke glede priporočil delegaciji 13. redne konvencije SNPJ. Ker je naše društvo št. 234 tudi stavilo nekaj kratkih priporočil v ta namen, zato hvaležno odklanjamo neslane šale. Sedaj je čas za resno študira njo teh problemov in ne za pikre o-pazke, Dotičnik nam priporoča, ceš, da hočete hraniti z denarjem, potem ni treba biti bolni, ne u-mirajte in ne zahtevajte pokojnine od jed not« itd., kar jo podobno tisti molitvi, ki pravi: "Svet Florjan, naše hiše ognja bran, pošlji rajši ga v sosedov hram." V podpornih organizacijah nismo zato, da nas branijo pred boleznijo in smrtjo in dado starostno pokojnino; zato menda ni treba posebne inteligence in nasvetov. Imamo pravila in tam je potrjeno za štiri letu, kaj se da. Jo ao postave za organizacijo. Ali kakor se lahko »premeni postave dežele, taki» lahko spremeni naša konvencija pravila, ki Je zakonodajna oblast jed note. Skoro smo gotovi, da se leto» ne bo vršila konvencija, vendar --------^ .. . . . pa društvo št. 234 zavzema po- ^ , , |B, dolar. * prid. in Bacila, to le. te log ž. podanih priporočil tudi ^ * bo,, „ahila^ kol aah.ev.io sft'išče, da sedaj pred kon venci- ™ ^ Jlh B# N. to vprašanje Uhko odgovori le jo je čas za priporočila, kajti po konvenciji je prepozno gaaiti o- ****** večji zavojevalec /.uhužiijII našo lltvo za delegata in naineatiuka deželo in smo šil lajši v borbo,'na prihodnji »»oji, ki se bo vršila l i lil i.....ah Louka Pintar, tajnik. nu.'.e pn bivulbivo pred onimi in „uši stiuni, Mi no bomo nikoli ihtimi preganjalci, ki so gu zatirali cele veke in kuleli so gu preganjali /lasti poslodnja lota. Po dolgili lelilí j<- nuše slov« o hko Piimorje osvolsojeno, ImIu dopuf.nli odbiiovitve zgodovin ske kiiviee, du bi m- iiu nu» opi Granita Clly. IU. — Pozivam članatvo društvu št. 230 SNPJ, tilo nekaj, kur lio pilhuju o nastal je neepora/um.- Hotelo m« num lo očitali, du hiiio 1/koiihlili to vojno nami-no dë hočemo n« rt |kiiM«.i ob zaključku prve voj Si Louia. Mo. Na redni aejl nikom predložili dovršeno de- («daj Jugoslavije še m bilo, dtuštva l'Iuiiimikegu raja 107 jaiiji». Ne, nismo Jim predložili| kajti bila Je ustvarjena v Vor-'KNPJ ao bile volitve delegata i/višeiu dejanja Urmvfč amo! hMju /u zelirfio miio Neki ,>oli- /u 13 redno konvencijo Z« de-y.t piidlo/ili Ncmeein. i» kateri-1 tikašl. ki mi /aslopali to Jugo i,,.,(., . lui i/\-»ljen Ciril Med- ilavijo, mi lahko (Mldajali cele vod, /u namestnika |>u Theieaa ioli- iia^. dežele, lahko i/iocali S|Mi'k mi smo m- tam bol ill iii Jih pn mugall. Mi miio tam izvršili le avojo /uvr/mško dolžnost viršlll smo jo slufuiatotoo, l/vršlli smo je vestno do konca, V imenu vsega nanxia, ne samo naroda Slovenije, t emve¿ VM h naioilov Jugoslavije, od-ločno odklanjam očiti-k, da Ima li i lin,h 11 al i iu m namer« niV-eMir s »ijo ,««ilaatirrio s silo ne molimo polastiti onega, kai nam po vm-j piavki pripada, posebno le, ker verjame mo da bodo zave/ruki držal, tvojo iieaedo, k* ao jo Izjavili v AtlanUkrm čarterju, da bodo vsi podjai ml jeni nalili imel, pra. vito samoodločbe o avoji usodi. I^'l stotiMKe nalili bratov In aester v tuji Jarrm. Dam*« je polo/aj druga« en. Nova Jugoslavija je vzklila l/ I krv, In kosti stotine in stotine I Manee* njenih najboljših si nov, Danes se je v srcu vsakega dr- Ciril Madved. tajnik. LISTNICA UREDNIŠTVA Tajnikom ln dopisnikom Kar radi amorUköga prasntka Neodvlanoall Prosveta ne bo ia-šla 4. ImL marveč bo članaka ladaja sa omen,«n, leden lašla da se žavljana te dežele |>if«Miilo dru Mi se; km JugiNilavija, Jugoslavija, ki dan pre,. to le. bo morala iti v vodi račune tudi o svojih pravi-' tlak še v pondollek popoldne, ceh ln o svoph bratih Tako proalmo vso talniko ia dopUnt Jugoslavijo lKWfjo val njen, na- ko. ki šolo Imoti avoja nasnanl rodi Niti eni ga našega naroda I* #11 doptoo v dotlčnl IsdaJL na) nam pošljejo material čim peej mogočo - vsa) do potka. ti. Jen. ki hi ne hotel hiti v tej zve-kajti to je zve/a bratstva, ahP katrrega smo /varili v te, vell-¡Za kooperacijo ao vam vnaprej častni borbi. To je nova Jugo- sahvaljujomo. Uredništvo. % PROSVETA THE ENLIGHTENMENT GLASILO TU LASTNIMA SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE JEDNOTE Organ mi end published by Slovene NaJ tonel Benefit Society Naročnina sa Zdruieoe drieve (iirm Chicaga) ia Kanado UN na Isto. $3.00 sa pol lota. ti-M ta ¿etri lete; m Chicago in okolico Cook Co.. S7J0 sa colo loto. »3.75 sa pol lota; sa inosemsfvo ft 00. Subscription rates: for the United Stales (except Chicago) and Canada W OO per yaax. Chicago and Cook Couxuy 17JO por yoar. foreifia countries ftt-00 per yoer. Cene oglasov po dogovoru—Rokopisi dopisov ta nenaročenlh členkov se ne vračajo. Rokopisi Utererne vsebine (črtice, povesil, dreme. pesmi lld.) se vrnejo potoljalelju le v slučeju. ¿o je prilofal poštnino. Advertising retes on agreement—Manuscripts of eommunicalions sod unsolicited ertlcles will not be returned. Other manuscripts, such as stories, pleys. poems, etc.. will bo returned to sender oalr when eccompenied by self-eddreseod and stamped envelope Neslov na vso. ker ima stik s lis to mi PROSVETA 26S7 59 So. Lswndalo Ave« Chicago 23. Illinois MEMBER OF THE FEDERATED PRESS Datum v oklepaju na primer (June 30, 104G). poleg vašega imena na naslovu pomeni, da vam je s tem datumom pol«ki* naročnin*, funu vita jo pravočaano. da se varn list ne ustavi. Socialno zavarovanje in SNPJ Glasovi iz naselbin POROČILO IZ PUEBLA ki prireditvi v Narodnem domu Pueblo, Colorado. — Priredba porabi vse moči, da se vse do-mladinskega krožka "Pueblo bro izteče, kar se tiče postrežbe Youth" društ. Orel SNPJ, ki se pri bari. je vršila dne 27. maja, je sijajno) Ravno tisto popoldne je bil v uspela Udeležba pri programu Narodnem domu shod «a SANS bi lahko bita večja, pri plesu je jn pomožno akcijo. Kadi za-pa dvorana bila napolnjena. I posljenosti s prireditvijo se ni- Naša mladina je pokazala o-; sem udeležila, zato ne vem, kako je bilo, slišala pa sem, da je bilo sklenjeno, da se bo pobiralo okrog rojakov prispevke za pomoč stari domovini. t Mladinski krožek društva Orel je imel piknik 2. junija v mestnem parku. Kot se j? izrazila mladina, so imeli "ttme of their life." V nedeljo, 8i julija, bo imel krožek izlet v Rye. Sešli se bodo ob 7. uri zjutraj v Narodnem domu, kjer se bo odr- menjeni večer, da je kos svoji' nalogi. Ko se je odgrnilo za-grinjalo, so stali mladi igralci v grupi in zapeli: "America, the beautiful," nakar je predsednik krožka Johnny Novak stopil iz vrste in podal zelo dobro lep, primeren govor o ustanovitvi krožka, njegovem pomenu in povabil vse člane mladinskega oddelka, da se pridružijo krožku, za kar je žel lepo priznanje. Nato je Johnny igral na harmoniko dva komada, eden je bil slovenska polka. Za tem je bile igrana enodejanka "Wildcat Wil-ie." Vsi igralci brez izjeme so MILWAUft!CE AKTIVNOSTI - Milwaukoo.—Najprvo bi opozoril milvvauške rojake, da se ne prenaglijo ter ne skušajo prebaviti vsega, kar jim eden izmed naših dopisnikov servira. Dostikrat je ta duševna hrana ne-tečna in neprebavljiva; največkrat celo dobri stvari škodljiva! Zadnje čase smo naleteli na več dopisov, ki so izšli iz enega vira, pa so bili polni graje naših rojakov in pa natrpani s samohvalo, s ponosnim trkanjem na junaška prsa "fanta od fare." Da. čitali smo in čudom se čudili, kako je dopisnik vozil "s svojim starim avtomobilom" mladež na seje in pevske vaje, čeravno še ni nikoli sedel za volanom. Vendar se pa take reči lahko prezrejo, ker nikomur ne koristijo in nikomur ne škodujejo in so .dobrodušnim in hudomušnim rojakom v zabavo, smeh in kratek čas. # Pa še postavimo se lahko mi Milwaučani s takim reporterjem, ker v tem oziru nas nadkriljuje samo Cleveland . . . Stvar pa postane čisto dru- ,. i „. , . . „ . . , .. igran ricnavaanu oupru. majmic V zadnji danski številki Prosvete smo na tem mestu podali vlo^e SQ bi.e ravno ^^ per-glavne točke Wagner-Murray-Dingeliovega zakonskega osnutka | fe|r se tud« seda); znašala bi dve tretjini tedenske plače, toda v nobenem slueaiu več kot'$30 na teden; do slednje bi hili upravičen* tudi slabo plačani družinski ooetje. ^ Ta zakon bi odpravil tudi vse obstoječe državne odškodninske zakone za pobit« ali pohabljene delavce; prav za prav bi jih ne odpravil, marveč šel preko njih s tem, da bi vsak bolan ali poškodovan delavec prejemal brezposelnostno podporo. (To pomeni, da bi posamezne države lahko še naprej »mele svoje odškodninske (compensation) zakone.) Vsak trajno pohabljen delavec, ki bi ne bil več h|Mjsoben za delo,*in to negledo na njegovo starost, bi pu prejemal starostno pokojnino. Poleg tega bi bil upeljun širom vse dežele tudi popolnoma nov sistem zdravstvenega zuvutovunja. Vsi posamezniki in (družine, ki bi bile krite v sistemu starostne )>oko|riinc, bi bile avtomatično zavarovane tudi za vso zdravniško oskrbo, uključivši prosto bolnišnico. Kadar bi človek zbolel, uit oa kak član njegove družine, bi šel enostavno k zdravniku aH v bolnišnico in mirna Bosna. Nikdo bi Ka m vurašal za račun in nikomur bi ne bil nič dolžan. Zdravnika bi si lahko Izbral Izmed on'h zdravnikov, k< bi se prostovoljno voisall v javni zdravniški štab. Sigurno jo, du hi v slučaju tesne bol« zni »mel na raznoliko najboljše zdravnike. Vsi stroški In bili olrran' ♦/, skladu toriulne zaščite. žavala kratka mesečna seja. » . , „ . . Louis Malensek bo preskrbel ?acna» kadar naš dopisnik poro-transportacijo za krožek. Nekaj ca 0 n.?»h Jakrat bi jestvin naj stariši preskrbe, po-:** P^čakoval, da bi bd dopis- ... .___________________sebno meso, ker nimamo "points", ™k točen v izvajanjih, ali pa igrali nenavadno dobro. Majhne brez teh pa Martin tfiklich nič Xs3J P01"0*®1 resmco- Resnica je ne da, drugo se bo kupilo iz bla- i .inJjudem ljuba-še mil-gajne. Starišiso tudi povablje- vauški Slovenci ie ne sovraži-ni, če s« morejo preskrt>eti vož-mo' , Skalnega lista je ne njo, kakor tudi vsi člani mla-' P^ekujemo - od Prosvetinih dinskega oddelka,, ¿ie samo dopisnikov jo pa sahtevamol krožka I aJ navedem samo eden slučaj. Dne 15. julija bo imel dram-' 7 eni obligatnih številk Pros^ ski klub "Zora" ples v Narod-J*«*« dop'Sn<£ ^L"* nem domu. • I * ga priredi Slovenski ameriški _ „ «jv» . 1 narodni svet v prid revežem v Dne 5. avgusta pa priredi v Jugoslaviji. Kaj je resnica na istem prostoru ples ml krožek tem? Tisli ^knik je iredil Pueblo Youth" v prid blagajne, American Slav Council-komu katera je bila uspešni) tudi pri ali kam je namenjen dobiček ne zadnji prireditvi: | vem _ najbrž tudi dopisnik Dne 12. avgusta pa priredi ne! ... Takole lomiti ga, ne gre. društvo Orel plesno veselico v Takšni dobropremliljeni kosil prid svoje blagajne, v katero se škodujejo SANSu in koncem precej pogosto posegala zad- konca ustvarjajo slabo razpolo- vacich., Johnny Petric, Stanley Erjavec, Sonny Malensek in Jimmy ta vprašanja bo dobil točen odgovor—v gentlemanskem tonu— pa naj bo že nasprotnik ali pa somišljenik SANSa. Vsakomur bo dovoljeno govoriti—govori nasprotnikov SANSa bodo pa, v resnici dobrodošli. Zato pa še enkrat: prijatelji in naši nasprotniki prjdite na SANSovo sejo v nedeljo dne 24. junija, da se pogovorimo. s Res, prav zares bi se radi člani milvvauške podružnice SANSa z nasprotniki podali v resno debato. Pridite na SANSovo sejo vsi, ki imate bodočnost bivše domovine pri srcu. Seja se bo vršila pri Šoš-tariču ob pol treh popoldne. France Puncer. PADEL V VOJNI Cleveland. O.—Dne 15. marca t. 1. je bil ubit v boju letalski častnik Stanley I. Rossa, član društva št. 590 SNPJ. slučajih vedno enak. Vzeti moramo v poštev, da so izmed nekaterih že starši rojeni tukaj. Podpora bi se zvl'l ^ ^premislimo, Pademo „ . r UI i i do zaključka, da so Loraine Podpora bi «e novela Pechmk J frorp[hy Kovat.idl Jenny. Lipetz, Frances Novak, Kathleen Murincich, posebno pa Johnny Petjic, dobro napravili. Lep prizor je bil podan na koncu igre z za odrom peto: "Na planincah solnčico sije." Za tem je zapel zelo lepo Mickey Giarratano: "I am little on a lonely side" in "Amapola." Mickey je vnuk našega člana Joevu Pecheka. Enodejanka "Be home by mid-ni^ht," je znana sliku povprečne družino. Otroci prihajajo domov , prepozno, najmlajši, V tem zakonsk« m osnutku niso pozabljene niti Hosere materr, V a zdravniška nomoč ob času jioroda hi h*lu prosta in |>olcg tegu bi bila mati deležna jKirinlniške pod|M»i'e sko/i osem tei luli- dele/ni i»odnori vdove / mladoletnimi otroki. Končno bi lol v novem istemu tudi vutiktln zavarovan za smrt-nino za kiitp ivigtebmh stroškov. Koliko bi (a vsota znašala, bi dolocdu vrhovnu unruva, Za vso to socialno zavarovalnino I»' delavci plačevali štiri odstotke od ti I are ali lu/ka tr» odstotke ver kot plačujemo danes v : klad stat ostnr ooklnejše socialno za valovanje. Sigurno le. da h' članstvo SNPJ, kakor no :»plošno tudi ameriško delavstvo s sorejetiem Wagner-Murrav Dingellovega osnutka orvli v svojem življenju dobilo socialno zavarovanje k«M mu ga ne more nudit« nobena podporna ali privatna otganizacija» !n kar je dobro ra članstvo 'n za delavstvo, je dobro tudi za nafto jednoto Ce oride kdai čas. da je članstvo ne bo več pottcbovalo, bomo lahko val altupS) ve^li javnost nam vsem poznani "pri ne je veselilo, k** je Martin pre- jatelji," ampak samo na to, kar vzel nominacijo!1 menda ni bil pride od ljudi, kžfterim je pri že celo vrsto 'H?t"-Ven iz za- srcu le korist naroda—tako tu-družne prodajalne.-"Ravno tako kaj kakor v stari dorriovini. bi bilo dobro, da. je sprejel no- Zdaj pa k aktivnostim, minacijo neki star, zaslužen član Jednotina federacija priredi društva Ojcel, ai .i^oda» ker je Velik piknik pri Kozmutu dne odkloml. Tisti pa, .ne-Vlder odgovarja sestri Mary-Rosenberger na njena pri-poročila delegaciji, se je vrinila neljuba pomota. Stavek, ki se glasi: "Poleg omenjene izredne doklade smo še iz upravnega sklada prenesli precej tisočakov v odškodninski sklad pod državno regulacijo, da bi imeli od $40,000 do $50,000 deficita, kot smo ga imeli one čase, bi nam brez dvoma oblasti narekovale, koliko asesmenta bomo plačevali in koliko prejemali v podporah, če bi hoteli obdržati te vrste zavarovanje," bi se moral glasiti: "Poleg omenjene izredne do-klado smo še iz upravnega sklada prenesli precej tisočakov v Letalec Stanley £ Rossa odiUcodnln»ki Ali naj se zopet ■ povrnemo v one čase? Pokojnik je bil star 24 let, pri Prepričani amo. da velika veči-vojakih od 1. 1943. Pilotiral je(na našega članstva toga ne ma-letalo tipa B-25. Preko morja1 ra. SIcer pa. če bi sedaj kal je bil poslan meseca februarja1 takega ponavljali, odkar je ludi 1945, ubit pa je bil že naslednji' odškodninski sklad pod državno mesec- regulacijo, da bi imeli od $40.000 Stanley je bil član mladinske- do $50.000 deficita, kot amo ga ga oddelka društva Vipavski raj | imeli one čase. bi nam brez dvo-št. 312, pozneje pa je prestopil m« oblasti narekovale, koliko k «društvu Loyalites 590 SNPJ.' asesmenta bomo plačevali in ko-Pokojnik zapušča poleg žene llko prejemali v podporah, če bi mater Angelo Rossa, dva brata hotoli obdržati ie vrste zavaro-in sestro. Vsi so člani Vipavske-' vanjo." i?a raja- /; a' I Uredništvo obžaluje neljubo Društvo Loyalj^es izreka glo- pomotoi. boko sožalje prizadeti družini. , ' Društvo Loyalites. KRITIZIRANJ?. GL. ODBORA Jchnstcwn, Pa.—Namenil sem se javno izraziti nezadovoljstvo t< I «J ' i») Društvene priredbe Lit/t PIKNIK PIONIRJEV Chicago. 111.—Začeli smo se po sklepu gl. odbora pričeti 13. avgusta. Živimo v izrednjh vojnih razmerah, katerih de po mojem mnenju zaveda velika večina članstva SNPJ, in zato je to članstvo za preložitev konvencije. Glavni odbor, še posebej pa izvršni odsek SNPJ, tega noče upoštevati ter samoljubno dela na tem, da bi se konvencija vršila kljub vladni prepovedi. Namesto da bi ustregel članstvu ter vladnemu odboru pomagal olajšati transportacijo, pa je izvršni odsek poslal v Washington nepotrebno prošnjo, da bi nam dovolili konvencijo. Za to prošnjo nima gl. odbor nobenega nujnega problema, da ne bi mogel čakati konca vojne. Namesto da bi se gl. odbor poslužil spremenjene postave il linoiške legislature glede konvencij, pa vztraja, naj se pri-mo na konvencijo ter nebodigatreba izrednega dovoljenja iz Washingtona, ki ga skoro gotovo ne bo, kajti iz prestolnice neprestano slišimo PP . ne potuje! avgusta ravnotako pri Koz-| Zakaj glavni odbor ne*upo- pro- Napadejo osebo po,Ju^ov^'^nTi^ ^ ^S^&ZSS. nad postopanjeip gla,vnega od- zopet pridno (pripravlajti za le-bora glede konveJ^e, ki se ima [ tni piknik, ki se bo vršil v so- ga obraza." Pa sva rekla s taj- Nov!rICh ,k"\muli u 1F,anCes elan hoče 8™*itl Pr«d ne bom nikomur pokazal kisle-Novak, hei, sta speljali svoji «tvorn in prinašati stvari na se-vlogi izvrstno. " " je vedno i i ' 1 ,,,w" r,JI' Kulere st' 101». Je nerazum- —koi/ar ne bo tam na oikniku gla b'ti bolje predstavljena. j Ijivo. Prinašati blato, katero se mu bo žal P je namnožilo v možganih od Druga, prav tako važna pri- n n«, Johnnv Novak jo, 0 katerih je očividno, da ni nikom federacije Primožičem: p^v a dober; vse- mu pride niti besede resnice v vsaki "sto- .«Amen, tako bodi!" In t<*o bo'Lka . loga s,na Paula n, mo- riji," katere se loti, je nerazum-' -ko.ar ne bo tam na Xlk» SÍi, J Na koncu pixi^ramn jo mladi na na odru skupno zapela: "God razgrete domišljije, bi te priča- redba"bo N¿DreT.'v n'ikñi'i ' JnePresl»1 bleM America," kateri sr je pri- kovalo od pa«liv« liTlet. ne ^ av,uSti ^¿k? ^' K " I l" V ' ^ diuillo v»e občinstvo v dvorani, pa "d človeka, ki bi moral biti „ut* Mo»™«Äki^ ta ». k" aVnf » Za ten, je bil ples in vsak se v vzgled onim, ki «padajo k nje- Tah je n.menfen. ¿ ¿SJZñ ^ ? aPc,0V?. PoleK je po «voje zabaval. Prireditve mu. m—----. Je nam< n-lenu Zd podporo blema transoortaciie za d, ae je udeležil John Vidmar iz člani drultva Orel ie celo vrsto rotarn T. d.l dohiM.. >,„ , „ . , - - Colorado Sprin^sa, kateri se je let z vsemi dobrimi in slabimi to ^o ^T.n ^ [' Mmnc,ot*- kjcr si ima vrtiti '-nall, da je videl v dopisi, "da lastnoalni vred. zakaj potem ta nu ^ " ,i konveneja (kjer imajo tudi od- -.Iso majhni ampak vel,ki o- neumnost in potrata Pa zidržaZ?. n^ , H v jnerjcno hrano). slii)mo tam- " Hadovednoat «a je pri- kaj pričakujem,, .«1 človeka, ki "e pH^^inici »t M SANS ^ i,a?.?- d» i'h bo ^ la, da vidi kukšni so "vo- se na eni seji sam sebe imenu ie iMimiuim/in n«> • j * • se no veselilo hraniti delegate izrazil, da je v,del v dopisu "cía lastn«,stni vred. "zakaj" potem "¡a TTa 't^^nlin^ST1"08^" konvt'nciia ^ ^ajo tudi od- to niso majhni ampak veliki o- neumnost m uotrata časa P« A ! nc b° m^jono hrano), slišimo tam trocl. «nala, >,.„ kuksiu so -ve. se na eni seji sam sene imenuje (Mimourede nai j. liki otroci." Iz Crestod Butta "piejiča," na drugi pa ' psa " L« TvTa ki ^iTi T Sam" S kromPi^m, korenjem se j. udeležil John Težak in Iz mogoče so bo drugo pot Tpre-' «v-Lm Í 2 " in,fiiol"m- Walsenburga Eddi. Tomsic s menil v "krok.Klil." ali pa te d0m,0VÍm Zakai «,avni ^ ™ «P»" •oprogo Mar, Blas 3,rova, , kaj bolj ví ZfZ^tZtü Z ^ ^ NajboijeV;;;;;:;; ie bi priil° boto popoldne in zvečer dne 4. avgusta v parku Pilsen na Albany ave, in 26 st. Priporočamo vsem Slovencem in Jugoslovanom v Chicagu in okolici, da si rezervirajo ta dan za piknik Pionirjev in nas pose-tijo v velikem številu. Odbor za piknik je zboroval 1. junija in udeležba je bila zelo dobra. Priporočamo, da se udeleži članstvo prihodnje seje, ki se bo vršila 22. junija v Slovenskem delavskem centru, še v večjem številu, kajti potrebovali bomo veliko pomoči, da izvršimo vse potrebne priprave. Tudi dobre sugestije so dobrodošle, zato na dan z njimi. Reči moram, da je članstvo društva Pioneer št. 559 SNPJ vedno pripravljeno pomagati, pa naj bo že na ta ali oni način. Razmotrivali bomo o raznih pripravah in sugestijah, da bo piknik čim uspešnejši. Vse podrobnosti programa bomo pravočasno naznanili. John Simon. nas je zopet spomnil in pripeljal to dobro premislil**pri Lh n " Z* » seboj ženo in hčerko in mogo- čem smo. Najbolj* bo prezreti ^¿h* L l . - če še koga drugega. to stvar, naj se od'seda j^napre l^aSANS TdZČu^ŽF Jist° "«P*»*"® dovoljenje, de- V.«e delo na dan prireditve in sam zabava z njo ?k ^ W v>Kat* ™ M veselilo potovanje postrežbo ,o opravili člani druš- Na zadnji sej se ie sklenilo v "J? £ ^^ na kajti stati bi mo- tva Orel, za kar iim gre vse pri- da se v '^a1 NaDXki ^ Ti^T rali v vlakih več dni! Ali misli znanje. Prav tako Franku Star- seja društva ()ref pndoTiz^ Z n-iJTl, ^ > °db°r' da delegati ku za pomoč. Brat Malensek je ne sobote na pr^ nHeljo v m^¡^ne m ^ «tarokrajske romarje. P« še zraven porabil ves gasolin secu Torej se,, dništvn <>eiI Z neke^V "'Tv ki RO hodi,i na Ml« PoU z na- f" mnogoštevilne pStrebe, bo 1. julija ob 2. uri ! ju^ia le SANSov^,J° "v ,24, 'ekarji in noaili . se- k. ..v.rr? s takim pnreditva. v Narodnem domu fraka rije in bivše ljubljanske smislu, ki naj bi bil p^lan ako ««J«» valpetl, je sprejet, za priobčitev v naim VSakd° Društveni odb^r kT^ mneme » ^ ^ ,am F* " m^da boji zamere v Chiei mnenje ter stavi vprašanja. N. gu, je pa okrenil Uko, da se o ml Sploh je šel ves č«„ na ro- člani imeli priliko plačati člana-ko v vsakem oziru. Rozi Rado- rino pred sejo. bo tajnica v dvo-^ mlad. igralci kupili rani četrt ure po 12 uri Nai iL*Ti-tl t .?lU vzame na /nanje, na člane in škatlo čokoladnih bombonov, se pa apelira da se udeležijo Naj omenim tudi Tončko Klun. seje. uaeie/ijo oskrbnico dvorane. Ona pri vsa-1 apelira da se udeležijo Roee Radovich PIKNIK DRUŠTVA ŠT. 476 SNPJ Salem. O. — Vabim članstvo društva št. 476 SNPJ na piknik, ki se bo vršil v nedeljo, 24. junija, na Haltmonovi farmi; pn-četek ob eni popoldne. Vabim tudi sosedna društva kakor tudi brate Hrvate. Postregli borno vsem z jedačo in pijačo. Za ples bo igral Frank Korani in sin. Torej na svidenje na Haltmonovi farmi v nedeljo, 24. junija. Frank Hrvatln. VABILO NA PIKNIK Washington. Pa.—V nedeljo, 24. junija, se bo vršil piknik v Stone Quarry, Meadowlands. Imeli bomo dobro postrežb) in zabavo za vse. Vabimo občinstvo, da se piknika udeleži v velikem številu. Odbor. SREDA, 20. JUNIJA ■■t — PROSVITA aw tr Slovenska Narodna Podporna Jednofa Liwndal« Krm. Chic »»o 23. IlUaota 2157-59 So. -wrr«íT CAINKAR ^S&Ä. ÄSi OLA Vin ODBOR bntal odMk gl pradaadalk................MM So. Lawndale Ava., Chicago tt, 111 r A iííTON M57 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago IS. Ill »657 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago S3. 111. _ wnilEU ir blagajnik ...-.---r$657 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago 13. IU. S»Kt> ÍL rKADISHElC. tajnik bol. odd.....MST So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago 23. IU. vhHOVNIK. direkt, m Ud. oddel. S6B7 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago 13. Ul. ODIN A upravitelj glaaila---------------J«B7 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago 13. IU. FHIL GARDEN, urednik glaalla....................J«7 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chlcaio 13. Ill PodpNdMdnllu u4ei R KUMKR. prvl podpredaadnlk g£S JaRNICK. drugI podpradaednik Dlatrlklml podpradaadalkl -....................Box 64. Unlveraal, Pa. SS79 W. 66th St.. Cleveland 1. Ohio ^ÂuSVrÎg^ÏkrotJe...-. Änd TRAVNIK. tretje okrotJe. Ä SPILLER. 6«trto okroija .^-- Äl A AMBKOZICH. peto okrotja....... EDWARD TOM SIC. testo okroija........— Gospodarski odaak math PETROVICH predsednik SîltENT CAINKAR ---------- . A VIDER ------- IQJIKO G KÜBEL JACOB ZUPAN .. .. ----417 Woodland Ave. Johnstown. Pa. ---------------R. D. No. I. Oak dale. Pa. 7916 Mlddlepolntc. Dearborn. Mich. 3979 Randall St., St. Louts 16. Mo. -------418 Pierce St.. Eveleth. Minn. ... SSS W. 7th St.. Walaenburg, Colo ~...........163 E. 131st St., Cleveland 10. Ohio .....M67 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago 13. IU „..»6S7 So. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago a. Ill U....S667 So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago 13. Ill ........1400 So. Lombard Ava., Berwyn. Ill 1837 So. Trumbull Ava., Chicago 13. IU. ------------700 E. 260th St.. Euclid 17, O LÜNALD J. LOTRICH-------------- ÍJD0LPH USCH -------------------------—........- Porotal odsek ---------------------Bok 17, Arma. Kansas —...------------------»16 Tenar St.. Luzerne, Pa. ......19311 Muskoka Ava.. Cleveland 19. Ohio ..............—-706 Forest Ave., Johnstown. Pa. *0SEPh'iN¿ MOČNIK__________________________________"l E. 185th Street. Cleveland 19. Ohio Madaoml odaak .................»901 So. Lawndale Ava.. Chicago 13. 111. ____________________1137 E. 60th St.. Cleveland 3. Ohio ____________________17182 Snowden, Detroit 11, Mich. ......131 So. Proapect Ave., Clarendon Hills, 111. ____________________«---------25 Westclox Ave., Peru. Ill ,nT0N SHULAR. predsednik frank vratarich--------------- «ank barbic................ andkew vidrich fRANK ZAITZ. predsednik.. JOSEPH FIFOLT ... ANDREW GRUM-------- JOHN OLIP................... fRtD M ALG AI.........—¿ O laval sdravnlk DR JOHN J. ZAVERTNIK.......................»..........—.....»»II So. Rldgeway, Chicago 13. Ill —«g» ■ 1 1 NOVOPROSTOPLI ČLANI MEW MEMBERS Death Sick Lodga No. Name Cart. fit fit ADMITTED JUNE 1. ims 3 Grzlncic Lillian 109344 $1 000 fi 00 6 Battlsta Raymond 109343 300 1 00 8 Menda i Louis J 109349 1.000 18 Skublc Frank A 109330 300 Í.00 30 Slapar Earl Robert 109456 300 1 00 33 Anderson Arnold W 10943» 1.000 1 00 36 Mac«k Arthur J 109351 1.000 loo 4» Perechlin liermina 109332 300 1 00 32 Luznar Emma Rebarnick Nancy 53 Lehman Wendell 04 Oblak Rudolph M Vertacntk Beity J Vitigoy Floyd R 68 Marlnac Veronica 90 Renko Maxlne 1 102 Kolar Jerome Leo Martinjak Robert J. 104 Ivanclc Helen 103 Turk Frank L. 107 Skublc Albert 1. Ill Luce Danella Lee 113 Cades Stanley J. 124 Verbojs Donald 126 Janša Olga 130 Sersha Steven Tony 109360 109301 109362 109462 109363 109364 1 OU 363 109372 Straynar Doiothy A 109373 109464 109374 101*465 109466 109467 109379 109353 1.000 1 00 109334 300 109460 1.000 1 00 109387 300 1 00 100338 300 1 00 10935» 1.000 1 00 100461 300 I 00 300 1 00 500 1.000 Dis 300 Dis 300 500 . 300 1 00 109463 2.000 2 00 10936« 1.000 1 00 10H30« 1.000 1 00 500 1 00 1.000 I 00 1.000 1 00 1.000 1 00 1.000 I 00 1.000 1 00 300 100 250 1 00 109380 1.000 1 00 109381 M)0 Dis 109382 300 1 00 109468 1.000 1 00 109384 1.000 1 00 109385 500 134 Zadra John P 138 Senklnc Frank 147 Meserko Elizabeth 172 Delach Dorothy B Krants George E. 191 Zeinlan Mary L 197 Korach Mary L 206 Kunstel Marie 207 Andreatta Stella Daly Angelina 218 Yudet Joseph A 223 Edenbo Frank E, 240 Spadafora Pauline 109388 500 1 00 Zatkoff Stephanie 109300 500 1 00 245 Suplnsky John 109391 500 2 00 247 Soylan Frank 109303 500 1 00 273 Wensel Margaret M 109396 300 1 00 278 Reems John Frank 109397 300 283 Wise Annie 109398 1.000 2 00 286 Klansek Frank J.. 100399 1.000 288 Skvarch Wilfred F. 109400 2.000 292 De Flllpplo D. Jr. 109401 300 Doltnnr Charles 109402 300 VUloakl Pete Jr 100403 250 299 Martuccl Billy 109404 500 307 Thoinas De lores M. 100405 500 # V Predsednikova kolona Za pravico in svobodo Iz naše stare domovine še zmeraj prihajajo razburljive vesti, pa čeprav uradni krogi trdijo, da je vojne konec in so terltorijalni spori izravnani ter vse dobro "pod kontrolo." Pod kontrolo najbrž je, ampak—kakšno? Resnična dejstva so očividno drugačna kot pa jih čitamo v dnevnem časopisju, ki zajema svoje podatke iz strogo cenzuriranih poročil. Situacija v Tistu ni prav nič ugodna za naše, spor glede primorskih krajev in slovenske Koroške še obstoji in borba za posest istih se nadaljuje. Spor obstoji, ker zavezniki Slovencem zanikajo pravico do svojih lastnih krajev—ozemlja, ki tvori enega najbolj važnih delov slovenske dežele ter po vseh naravnih pravicah in božjem pravu tudi njim spada. Ameriški Slovenci naravno globoko sočustvujemo z rojaki v starem kraju glede tega vprašanja, kakor smo globoko sočustvovali ifljimi vse od začetka okupacije po nemških in italijanskih van-dalili ter bili vse od tedaj silno zaskrbljeni glede njih usode. In kakor smo jim ves čas poskušali pomagati gmotno in politično, tako jim moramo stati zvesto ob strani tudi sedaj ter pomagati v njih težkem boju naprej in do popolne zmage! Ne sme ostati samo pri sočustvovanju—naše simpatije moramo podpreti 7. dejanji! Merodajnim krogom nioramo pojasniti, da je vzhodno jadransko primorje jugoslovansko in da naši tam nočejo nič tujega, pač pa zahtevajo samo svoje. Svojim zastopnikom v kongresu in dižavnikom v Washingtonu iri vplivnim osebam povsod obrazložimo upravičenost jugoslovanskih zahtev. In ker nas je malo, moramo biti toliko bolj glasni, saj je naša stvar tudi toliko bolj pravična in pravica naj zmaga!— * * * Se se jim hoče krvi Ameriški Slovenci smo bili naravno tudi izredno veseli, ko so do nas dospele novice, da so jugoslovanske vojne čete po težkih bojih in junaški vztrajnosti končno pregnale kletega sadističnega sovražnika iz vseh slovenskih krajev in da je tudi Trst pod slovensko oblastjo. Vtselili smo se v prepričanju, da je slovenski narod po toliko letih nzkosanosti in tujega suženjstva spet ves združen in da mu je končno res zasijala tista zlata svoboda, po kateri je tolika stoletja hrepenel in sanjal. %Pa nas je zato toliko bolj zabolelo, ko smo nato doznali. kako se snujejo razne zarote proti temu in da pdstoji nevarnost, da bo slovenski narod tudi sedaj po tolikih zmagah in krvavih žrtvah v tem težkem boju ter na strani zaveznikov spet ukanjen in ogoljufan, kakor je bil po prvi svetovni vojni. In za-tolelo nas je zlasti, ko smo izvedeli, da je tudi ameriška vlada Nprla angleško zahtevo za umaknitev jugoslovanskih čet iz T'stu in ondotnih krajev. Kajti znano je, da so Jugoslovani ne le »mi osvobodili vse tiste kraje, temveč tudi veliko doprinesli za zaveznikov v Evropi. In prepričani smo bili, da se to ne bi godilo, če bi Roosevelt bil še predsednik. Kakor vsi patriotični državljani, tako smo tudi ameriški Slovenci ''"kaj zaskrbljeni radi takega zaokreta ameriške zunanje politike. K"t mtKler in dalekoviden državnik se je Roosevelt trudil, da "hrani prijateljstvo z Rusijo ter utrdi ameriško-rusko-angleško ki bo prav tako potrebna tudi po vojni kot je za časa vojne, ^ da se s skrbnim sodelovanjem te zveze popolnoma uniči faši- Toda kot sedaj izgleda, krmarijo naši državniki baš v na vprotno stran. To se je jasno pokazalo zlasti na konferenci v San '»aiiciscu, s protirusko taktiko in favoriziranjem fašistične Argentini'. Uiadno naši državniki sicer še zmeraj podajajo lepe izjave in irn«'J" laskave besede o Rusiji, dejstva pa govore drugače. Naše '"/■aviHi,tajništvo verno podpira angleško politiko in ta je Slova- " m Mi ijazna ter je zlasti protiruska. Prav to pa daje spet po- ra/nim oboževalcem Mussolinija in Hitlerja ter fašistično na " '»njenim elementom v tej deželi, ki postajajo zadnje čase spet f. r" »» vse bolj živi ter že javno agitirajo za vojno z Rusijo. Pljuje se že pot za tretjo vojno in nadaljno prelivanje krvi še ," 'lh" * je naših fantov prelita kri v tej vojni mogla dobro posušit, " ★ * * kožo naših bAranta jo Nai a™fi4ke Slovence je tudi hudo zabolelo, ko smo videli ij,/ )«* bilo naše držsvno tajništvo pripravljeno podpreti An-l>"»u z maršalom Titom. Kajti Jasno Je kot beli dan, da "" "i za lepšo bodočnost kakega osvobojenega naroda Evro-' ,Jdi niso or iši i v Trst. da prinesejo blagostanje ali svobodo "r"u ljudstvu, temveč da obdrže ekonomsko nadoblsst in .,'4 J,'JO ,nt*r*** svojih kramarjev. Trst z zaledjem bo lahko lo važnega Domena za svetovno trgovino in premeteni an-| ' k kramarji, ood krinko, da to mors oststi revni Italiji, v res-pletkarijo zase. Gre spet za slovensko koto in v tem. da 'J naši velikega slovanskega brata na severu, Je menda njih fqif'" upanje ... V. CAINKAR. 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 312 Batich Joe William 109406 1.000 1 00 Bezek Lucy 100407 300 1 00 358 Romshak Sam 109412 300 1 00 375 Valenrtc Louis 109413 300 1 00 387 Bartol Margaret A 109414 1.000 407 Stucin Pauline F 109416 1.000 1 00 432 KoKlich Victor 109417 1.000 I 00 438 Fende Leo Clarence 109419 300 1 00 450 Gorse Mary Francas 109421 300 503 Piasente Virginia 109423 300 532 Qumbrecht Edw. D 109426 1.000 1 00 Mezek Rudy W 109427 1.000 1 00 559 Ladstatter Ivan 109428 500 1 00 564 Adamic John 109429 300 567 Davenport Doblan 109431 500 1 00 583 Klun Angela Marie 100432 500 1 00 584 Schweiger Euxene C. 109433 1,000 2 00 007 Whealdon Rotte Ma.- 109134 500 659 Voelkel Marie A 100435 500 1.00 677 Journey Anne 109436 1.000 1.00 679 Pûzarlch Zdenko 109437 1.000 1 00 686 Jamnik Josephine IÚ9439 500 1 00 700 Lovett Mary 109440 1.000 1 00 713 MjscI Piertno 109441 1.000 1 00 Mteleckl Anna 109442 1.000 1 00 715 Bertovich Thomas J. 109443 500 l.lpovlch Carl J 109444 500 1 00 Monfredo William D. 109445 1.000 ..... Webster David Wm. 109446 500 741 Colpo Jordan . 109447 1.000 200 761 Arch Cecilia 100448 250 Kristofeck Barbaro 109449 500 1 00 Kuhar Molile H 109450 1.000 1 00 Maton Evelyn 109451 500 Ois Mazon Joseph J, 109452 500 1 00 M s zon Marie 109453 500 Dis Palmer Agnes 109454 250 1 00 Zurbo Doiothea Ann 109455 500 Zurbo Julia A 100456 1.000 1 00 88 Martha Krtger 149 50 Martin K lob char 811 RH Assunta Mihalick Mo 91 Paul Cempre 114, Joseph Milici» $36. Louis Oster 860 95 Anna Lovrtnc 831. Angela Nico S39 Geome Schinkels $27. Joseph l^aan 83« 96 Mary Sell ||0. Joseph Strukel 830. Frank Drobne W. Adolph Hauutman 823. Valentin Trdin 847 Marv Janko 835. Frank tpici%lll«i »41. John Mo cilar 842 101 Anaela Vario 884. John Kuls 853 104 Anna Mhnar 818 106 Frank Orel 812. AuguM Pleakovlch 87, Marjeta Jammk 831. Joaeph Carl« 82* Frank Blanc 814. 106 Mary Zäune 817. Mamaiet Colarle 817. Martha Banovlts 812 HI Anna Stepic 818. Rom Kastelte 816 129 Louise Kausek $14. Louis Ahlin 822. Valentine Turk 88 80. Innac Ro«el 852 132 Peter Jelei 8$8 133 France» Zorn 880 137 Francas Zakr*jsek $«o Vida Lunder $20. Elisabeth Smrdel $17 50. Fi anees Stolfa $18 50. Mary Kok- $37. Ann llale $40. Flanees Barnoaki $40 138 Joseph Senklnc $18. 163 Rudolph Jovanovic $14. Frank Zatec $8 166 Joaeph Krek 83(. John Primoslc 816 172 LouIh* Selan $28. 173 Loul* liaile 831. Anna Kastelle 818. Michael Gncar $15 80. 182 Nick Runeevieh 88. Msriorte /.«antat 814. Mary Skemich $26 IBS John Pintar 826 187 Mary Antraek $89. Julis Nollmal $5 189 Anton Oberstar 818. Josep'i Rakar 858 50 193 1.0rento Meneghlni 811 201 Mihael Cernols 818. 211 Frances Krall 888. Marv Pletroasevski $31 213 Mary Potisek $22. Rom- Jellch $39 221 Barbara Dvurak $14.50 223 Mary Jureevic $10. Catherine Cranio- nese $20. Matthew Kristan $30 225 Ignatx Uurgai $41. l«iiae Boalna $18 232 Frank Bebar 828 233 John Petkovsek 840 230 Vllina Oxanieh 810. 254 Anton Persin 830. Rose Rukovae $28 258 Anna Hhubat 8U 25U Joseph Pelan 813. Jacob Primo«Ic $21 263 Anton Crnkovic $81. Mary Roneevleh $13 265 Frank Rosic $51. 267 Anna Kropushek $17. Anna Ktopu-Nhek $17. Joa Oeorgat. $11 266 Frank Kmuk $14. Mall Otrln $38 270 Frank Medleh $14. Flank Nkuble $78. Matt Cop 818. Zella Hall 814. Louis Hudman 830 50. 274 Anton Volcjak 813. Fiances Uibasslk 820 - 282 Ann Flnkst 811. 283 Rade Zatesalo 817. 283 John Urbas 870. 287 Martin Kleinenclc $14 28» Anna Primavera $8$. Charlas Mustarsie $5. Charles Muslarslc $10. Steve Mattdaleuleh $14. 2W0 John Himonovle $1$. 293 Mike Cherry $16. Frances llenlinian $36. Blanche Slolaah $24 297 Paul Matala $40. John Oelost $14 300 Mike Vukabratovich $31 III Joaeph i hei in SM 311 Petei Ska Ire 831 8«. Frank Rupnik 830. Eine»! Zupančič 880. Steve Schefflet $18 318 Louis Planinaek $18. Frank Zabkar 814. Joaaph Skoda 839 341 John Kovach $1 381 Anna Vuehovich $38. Plarlna Cat Ii« $2« A«ata Koaicl» $18 Louis Metelko $28. Jacob Pompe 888 Jacob Pompe 886. Joseph Siemer 838. Joaeph Stagner 838. John Vuele 884 371 Anton Brecmkar 830 50. 381 John StrumbeU $12 386 Frank Slapnik $36 Frank Jeram $11 $0. Mike Pfeifer $14. Andrew Mlhek tc $4$ 3»7 John Kuretic $10 $0. AnUwi Tesak $80 3«8 Andiaw Zdtavie 816. Frank KoUr 811. Tom Btutanac 8M. Jakob Jaksekovwh $88 400 Anna Bo*ataj $88. Anna Bogatat $14. KUie Na«y $80. John Kastelte $10. John Kastelle $40 413 Jennie Reliai $1$, Louis Slak $89 430 Andrew Nikohch 880 432 William Hodnik 88 442 Joaeph Vidntar 880. Francas Ugat $43, 450 Joseph Kustleh $41. John Zimmeiman $58. John Krnc $15. John Jeserv $21 M. Joaeph Oombaeh Sr. $14. 454 Joaeph Slapnik $84 459 Luka Posnanovlch $41 461 En«ma Cvietleanln $14. 411 John Sors $18 416 Christina Habec $84. Kalte Mabec $3$ 80. 411 Mary Matko $19 4U8 Malt Frankovieh $14. 300 Katharine Margeta $40, 518 Bob Tünch $34 5M M anda lena Su ola $88 530 Albin Kohoulek 890 538 Anton Manola $31 556 M and lea Avala $38. 559 Rone Loonev 880 510 Johanna Sain $80. John Volk $8. John Volk 814 515 Joaeph Paschal SM 383 Jim Mallnovsky $4 18« Michael K lope le $13. Michael K tópele $8«. Michael Zavaanik $10. Stava Ko. pri vojskih, dva sts rsnjena, ostali zdravi; št. 14«—nič posebnega; it. 501—pridobili novega člana. V svrho izvolitve delegatov za prihodnjo konvencijo so se zdruiila sledeča društva: it. 144 in 326; 280 in 240; 101, 501 in 146; 85 in 744 V soboto, 30. junija, in v nedeljo, 1. julij«, se bo vršila veselica in^Slovenski dan v Re-public, l'a. Federacija poziva vse članstvo SNPJ in druge, da se udeleie v velikem itevilu. Servirai! bomo svežo počenko in p4$klt bomo tudi janca. Tudi za suha grla bo vse poskrbljeno. Še nekrat: poselite Slovenski dan, ki ga bo priredila federa« clja društev SNPJ za okraja Fayete in Grcen 30. junija in 1. julija. Dnevni red Je izčrpan in predsednik zaključi sejo ob petih popoldne. Joka Vsrisckalk. zapisnikar. WHERE THB FUELTGOCS A HEAVY BOMBER crui$lng si a speed of 230 m.p.h. may use 200 gsllons of gasoline in one hour. Zurbo William J. 109451 ADMITTED MAY I. 184» 6 Krek John O. 109146 8 Lulich John 109347 Lu lieh Martin 109348 116 Yuslc'i Jesn L. 109370 142 Skender Antonia M. 109373 176 Garcia Raymond W 10937« 183 Msjdic Julius R 109817 183 Jainnlk Johanna . . . 109378 230 N'ivaclch Frances 109386 240 Yenko Donsld Frsnk I093MU 3.000 Dls 254 Bozlc Louis John 109395 500 1 00 323 Pavlov Ich Nick 323 Kota Antliony Jr. 333 KaHka Margaret Lapornlk Mary 398 Koten George 432 Skubltt Edith UH0 Hudich Samuel ADMITTED APRIL I. 184» 53 Toinalc Jennie I0«:>3S 63 Montanarl Euiteite 109386 117 Bellan Rudolph 109366 m Mahnte Edward 109371 210 Grgurlch Frances 100383 236 Htemplhar Frank 109387 442 Frankovlc Merman F 109420 477 Kovach Josephine 100422 MO Bukovac Steve 109424 Federacije SNPJ SEJA KANSAftKE, FEDERACIJE SNPJ Arma. Kana.—Izči pek zapisni- PRIPOROČILA DELEGACIJI Vlrdsn. IU. — Federacija društev SNPJ centralnega Ullnoisa je imela sejo 10. junija in spro-vacevic $ii. jennte Fedoeii $8o, Franoas | jelu je sledeča priporočila za izboljšanje pravil SNPJ: Druitvo, ki šteje 250 ali več članov 1. januarja v konvenčnem letu, ima pravico poslati enega delegata na konvencijo. (Ostali del točke o delegaciji naj ostane tak kot je sedaj.) Bolniška podpora naj se prične plačevati že s prvim dnem vsem onim članom, ki so ili v bolnišnico, to je od dneva, ko so se javili bolni pri druitvenem 747 Frank* PoUsk''$8l^ *Helen Ambroaleh | tajniku. To Js potrebno, kajti po navadi so prve dni stroški v bolnišnici največji. Ust Prosveta naj piše v takih smernicah, da se ne bo moglu nikoli več ponoviti sllčna afera kot je bila Molkova, Slednji je sekal prehudo rune jugoslovan-daj v rokah kontraktor in bo gkim tn hrabrim ruskim bojev l-eskovec $19 389 Sue Smith 880 590 Kav Boelch $80 613 Frank Neme«- Jr »54 1188 Veronika Bralec $31. Peter Yurtk $9 631 Mary Travar $80. Mary Travar $8, 631 Katharine Pouhe $1180, Josephine Z vodar $83. Mary Hartenlan $14 639 John Dolama $1$ 50 643 Jennl« Verbleit $80. Edward Hieve« $81. Edward Preveč $11. Paulina Lauer $41. Ludwin Mllavce $9 656 Jennie Puntar $S0. Mary Colella $40 681 Mary Morgan $80. rrank But loti $1$ $0 665 Helen llooper $81 666 Mmmund Hainoaki $31 696 lleuige lila) $88. Andrew tlrbanae $14 /88 John Ban 864. Jaeoh Fablanelu 134 Albina Hlasle 811. 781 Uran Warren $11. Florante Eauulnta Ml 161 Katharine Oragurlvh $40 SKUPAJ TOTAL $8.300 $0 LAWRENCE QKADISKK, tal bol odd - NiK-'y S B Depl voz, malo ladjo ali pa zračna letala, katera bi prevažala potnike med Chicagom in Ljubljano ali nekaj sllčnega. Jednota naj bi za tak dar .potrošila $100,000 iz blagajne, toda le pod pogojem, če bo Slovenija del svobodne Ju-goslovanske, slovanske ali evropske republike. Akt) pa bo Slovenija ptnl kontrolo škofov m papeža, potem pa se naj bi tak načrt opustil, kajti od takih judi nima narod kaj pričakovati. Lansko leto je glavni odbor določil društvenim tajnikom ne-kako nagrado ali odikodnlno za vestno Izvrievanje dela pri društvih. To Je lepo od glavnega odbora, ampak to je nekake vrste mlloičlna. Cas bi le bil, da bi bili vsi tajniki plačani Iz glavne blagajne, ln sicer za enako delo, enako plačo. Danes pa imajo tajniki različne plače, od nič do 15c od člana mesečno. Čemu ta razlika. Ali ne bi bilo umestno, du bi plačali vse tajnike cnuko, na primer lOc od čluns? Članstvo oz. društva pa naj bi plačevala toliko več v jednotlno blagajno mesečno. Delegaciji prihodnje konvencije priporočamo, da vzame v pretres zgornje sugestije. Za odbor pravil; John Homss. Joaeph Lapanla. Frank Ilsrsich. tsjnlk. skušal predložiti ceno. nikom, ki so se borili za pošten Atletičnl odbor: Sedaj sku- obstanek na lastni zemlji. Sicer šajo pridobiti odbor, da bi sc ne vidimo v Prosvetl nobenega glavna atletlčna seja vrilla v izboljianja glede Rusije pod no-Clevelsndu v SDD ns VVaterloo Ivim urednikom. Dolžnost pri ka. Seja se je vriila 27. maja' rd. Druitvo Utoplsns it. 604 hodnje konvencije bo ustsvltl to v kegljsrskem turnirju. Dobi-1 kov. Saj so Slovani zaveznik Zastopniki poročajo o raznih'ček veselice kegljsrjsv as js rsi- Amerike in so se najodločneje smrtnih slučajih in, ^a so pri delil med Igralce, ln alcer Js borili proti nacistični in fašis^ 500 1 00 300 500 1,000 1 00 300 1 00 500 ... 1.000 500 1 00 150 I 00 109406 1.000 109409 500 1 Ml 109410 1.000 1 00 100411 500 I 0U 500 500 500 I 00 109418 109418 109438 1.000 Dis 500 500 I 00 300 500 I 00 500 1.000 1.000 I 00 1.000 I 00 Bsloh William 109430 1.000 ADMITTED MARCH L 1M» 241 Ptak Caroline I0«30l 600 490 Pelo/a Mary F H«H23 500 I 00 ADMITTED FEBRUARY I. IM» 113 Pentarek M-tt 109*17 500 1 00 ADMITTED DECEMBER L IM» 250 ButkoviCh Matthew 109394 500 F A VIDER. Supieme Src y POROČILO O NAKAZANI BOLNlftKI PODPORI Makassas dna 14. |ual|a IM» ■KFORT Or SICK SEHEFIT FAVMEWT Payment af June 14. 1848 I Caroline Kepovs 822. Frances Metelko 828, Louis Mohor 824. Anion Novak $38 3 Amelia Thomac 828. Anna P^ru.uh 814 Janko Ounj 828. Jerry Helen »14 4 Frank Vel«alla $12, Albert Osianov sky $2M 5 Anns Urslnl $18 7 Jean Smrekar 818. Jean Hmie-M«»^ 8» Clemen lina Masa<»n 814 " *■ msn 836 8 Julls i hebular 821. Halph BrettSf $42 Paul Vlahovieti $11. John Mark«-» SWi Jacob Krasoeec $l«50, Peiet i »«»pu les $14 Mi. John Hribar $40. II Msrioiie Manning $•» ¡2 rf»cr< Ksmnlkar $». William Hit« tier SIS 13 K'/m- Mlhelrtf $1« 14 J.—ph l-rben $52 80. Anna Maair $29 John P»"l.f $28. Anion Trvm $»« Frames Htrfan« $24, I^Jdvik Zele »18 I,„(■» J<.Ml«n 825 ________ II Hum Ru,,.k $12 M F.sn« KrMof$M jMk An/uf $22 J"l>n »vet $14 Maty TomasM 8IB Mary Cerne 827 AnUmia |.o»tek >20 30 John perko 822. Mail lndi».sr F'Mik No»«n 8» Helm Mnmi 88« 21 J.ise»•< Vtrhu- Ml. J.«*pfune H<*iu,i ntr 8M Nuk RaSovlth Ml Els». Oab M KMrs^'rV* $19. So*»*1* M» n Fiances ( »kam» 884 M « 814 Jennie R»"ko 814. JueOns Paul«» vIrti 8» Frank l-kave« 880 TI.on.es PrOovM-f »54 _ ^ w . 29 Mary K" i-nrM- Anfeli»». V.d mat Ml. MiWied CwMMmMN» $!• Net lie l^nt/ $12 M Joeeph *r j an* »r »* 24 Mill Mikleur $8« M l>m»s O»»» AiiU* tUm^f I'-euh 1 888 M O V.M^M M4 . • v VmM 88" Mr vre» 8H Ooiia» »* r.-esii PotW.it 88t Fienk I'ulwtb 8» «1 Mtld'ed M.u»t#» 8M J«*»" M Tank Povirk 84a A«4te. t e.ne M M a» y f let M' at Joert* Tut 818 Jacob 0«*at $1». J^h De..ive^ei $88. Mlrt.eei V ihm Steve hk of Za postojanko it. 30 SANSa nekaj novih članov, t , Odbor, ki je imel v oskrbi pr-vomajniško proslavo, poroča, da . je ista dobro izpadla, posebno'v Euclidu, O., velik shod oz. atletiko 1 ... I M a 8.8 8__t fl .11. I...1 .i - __^ I f ial.k a a I Učni pošasti. SNPJ naj preneha vse nepo poročajo, da se bo v nedeljo, H.ltrebne Izdatke v prihodnjih Julija, v ril I v Društvenem domu | dveh letih, posebno izdatke za in kegljarskc tekme še če se upoitevajo te izredne'Slovenski dan. Prlčakujsjo vs-1 Tisto vsott» su naj rajši porab razmere Udeležba na priredbi llko udeležbo. Igrala bo čeiks « Rdeči križ, pohabljene voja je bila večja kot pa smo priča-'godba. Zapeli bodo skupno tudi | ke In za vojne sirote v križan kovali. Težava pa> je dobiti razne potreMčine Ka ljudi. Pa nekateri potem kritizirajo razne nedostatke, ki so v teh razmerah neizogibni, ker nimajo upo-gleda v te pote/koče. Soglasno je sklenjeno, da federacija spet kupi vojni bond. Zastopniki iz Arme, Yale ln Franklina poročajo glede nabiranja prispevkov in obleke za reveže v starem kraju. Poročilo kaže, da so se dobro odzvali tudi rojaki v Franklinu. Sklenjeno, da naj odbor «pet etos skuša prirediti običajni federacijski piknik na Labor day. Razpravlja se glede raznih prl-poničll za prihodnjo konvencijo. Slišijo se različna mnenja, če Je umestno znižati število delegacije ali ne. Vprašanje pač ni tako enostavno. Omenja se razne potežkoče, ki Jih Ima jednota zaradi vojnih razmer. Naša pravila in plačilne lestvice za razne sklade so preračunane za normalne mirne čaw, ne pa za nevarno vojno rizlko. V slučaju, ds se vrši letos konvencija, bo pač morala reševati te probleme. Prihodnja fedi racijska M*ja se vrši 4. nedeljo v septembru v društveni dvorani v Valu. A. Skular. ZAPISNIK CLEVE LANDSKE FEDERACIJE ClsvelanA O,-Zadnja redna «eja Cleveland sk« federacije društev SNPJ s* J« vršila v soboto, 26 maja ob 8:15 zvečer pod vodstvom predsednika Mat ta Petrovkha. Zapisnik prejšnje redne w-Je preti tan in spfejH kot čl tan. gettrs tajnica Joaephm* Trat-ni k prečita račune za mesee feb ruar, marec in april ln tudi ra čune mladinskega krožka HNPJ Računi odobreni od nadzornega iidbors in sprejeti kot čitani Zastopniki farme SNPJ poro čajo, da sta bila predloga dva načrta za novo stavbo na farmi SNPJ. Sprejet Je bil načrt bra U K r ista fttokla Načrt ima se- vsi domači zbori. Povibill ao Jugoslaviji. Ml verjamemo, da tudi razne govornike Jugoslovsn- J» šport zdrav m potreben, am ake vlade, guvernerje Leuscheta, pak časi so preresm /a 11«. .. n 1 L. Adamiča, jugoslovanskega jednotlnega denarja za take poslanika v Washlngtonu in dru- stvari. Ali ne bi bilo umestno ge. Dne 7. julija pa se bo vr- da bi dali ameriški Slfivenci po-šila seja centralnega odbora. itern» priznanje Slovencem v Za mladinski pevski krožek »terl domovini za njih trud In SNPJ poročajo, da Je koncem P"*rtvovenJe v teku 4-letne naj meseca .maja prevzel vodstvo M** borbe proti zverinskim o krožka poznani pevec Frank kupetorjem? Njih žrtve in vsta Plut. Z vajami ae bo pričelo J« neprscenljive vrednosti zopet meseca septembra, Poročila druitev: Pri it. 137 i so izgubili enega člane; dobile| drugo nagrado v kegljarskl tekmi. Pri it. 142 izvolili tri de-] legate; članstvo jim Je dali) navodilo, da volijo na konvenciji za manjio delegacijo. Pri tem druitvu umre skoro vsak rnettec en član. Pri druitvu it. Ittft izvolili delegate; pri it. 442 pridobili novega člana; it. ft44 pridobili dva člana v mladinski oddelek Zastopniki drugih dru* itev nimajo kaj posebnega poročati. Sklenjeno Je, da se priredi božičnico dne 10 decembra. Na prihodnji seji se bo sklepalo, ali bomo imeli federacijske seje v poletnih mestecih ali ne. Na seji so zastopana alede<'a društva it. 5, 2«, 2H. 53, 129, I3ft,| 137, 142, I8f>. 312, 450. 477, 544,| r M, 576,'»04, Od glavnih odbornikov je navzoč samo Matt Pet rovlch. Zaključek seje ob « 40 zv»čer Carl Samanick. zaplanikar. za vse narode in ne samo za Slovence oz. Jugoslovane. ZgiKlovlna bo pisala ie mnogo let o hrabrosti partizanov in vo ditelja Tita. Prenaiali so silne muke in trpljenje pod zemljo po hribih in gozdovih; bili so lačni, bosi, raztrgani in bolni vzlic temu pa so vztrajali In se hrabro borili noč In dan. Takltn voditeljem moramo dati vse pri znanje in čast! Naša dolžntMt bi bila, da bi spravili skupaj denar in Jim kupili biMiisi železniški Barber ton, O. -Obveščam zastopnike tukajšnjih društev SNPJ, ki st> priključena severno ohijski federaciji SNPJ, tla se bo federacijsku seja vrilla dne 24. Junija; pričetek ob desetih dopoldne v prostorih samostojnega društva Domovine na 14. cesti v Barbertonu. Udeležite se seje, a ko vam Je le mogoče. Anion Yskieh. tajnik-blagajnlk, RAZSODBE OL. POROTNEGA ODSEKA Zadsva druiivs it. II v 1 Midwsyiu. Ps. Hr. Geo. Martlnčlč, član omenjenega druitvu, se Je pritožil na porotni iKlsek, ker mu gl. urad ne Izpluču odškodnine za nogo, Društvo soglusno priponama izplačilo, toda vrhovni zdravnik je mnenja, da noga ni popolno-inu paraliztrana, du bi ia> moglo v smislu pravil tHlškodnina izplačati. lii a tu Martinčlču je leta 1042 v rovu zlomilo nogo. Glasom zdravniških Izjav Je nogu za vsa* ko praktično uporabo nerabna, brez upanju na izboljianje. Upoitevajoč vsa ta dejstvu, pravila in mnenje vrhovnegu zdruvrilku, Je porotni odsek pri-iel do «zaključku, du se naj temu članu izplača odškodnino za nogo. Anion Shular, predsednik, Frank Vralarick. 4 Frank Barbie. Andrew Vtdrtck. Josephine Močnik, porotniki. ZAPISNIK FEDERACIJE ZA OKRAJA FAYETTE IN OREEN Unionlown. Pa*—Redna seja federacije društev SNPJ za o-kraja Ksvette in Green se j*| vršila dne 2W aprila PredM*dnik t ni pre sejo ob eni |K»|ioldne Na s«ji je navzočih] II iasto|>nikov in odbornikov. Citan je zapisnik zadnje seje ln sprrjrt brez ugovora. Poročila društvenih zastopnikov Druitvo it 85 ima Itt članov pri vojakih in mi val zdravi, I M 218 '»sem članov v vojni In •o vsi zdravi; it. 101—nič po M-bnt-i/a, št 144 članov J WAR LOAN Slovene Nat91 Benefit Society in 42nd Year of Fraternal Service-!904-1945 PROSVETA ENGLISH SECTION Twentieth Anniversary of SNPJ English Speaking Lodge Movement PAGE SIX For Members of Slovene National Benefit Society and American Slovenes WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 Overseas Letters and Gifts FOUR MONTHS AGO, in mid-February of this year, we urged our lodges and Individual member« to remember their soldier-members either by letter, card or gift. We said then that our lodges should give special consideration at their meetings to the boys in service in order to let them know that they haven't forgotten them. Since that time numerous excerpts from letters of our boys printed in Prosveta have shown that most of our lodges responded to the call and the boys have expressed their gratu-tude for the messages and gifts received. The boys are grateful for whatever consideration given them by the lodges and members; they know that it isn't so much the thing itself as it is the thought behind the remembrance. Also, since that time, the war in Europe has been won and hundreds of our boys are being brought back daily, some to return to civilian life, while others will be transferred to the Pacific theater of operations. Therefore, letter-writing to our boys will continue to be our duty because letters to our boys are real morale builders. In short, until Japan is defeated—and that may take a long, long time—letters from home to our boys in the Pacific, as well as to those still »n Europe, must continue at a steady pace. In other words, it is our duty to write to them often and not only on the occasion of some holiday. . * * * RECENTLY, officials of the Postal Affairs Section of the Navy Department issued a statement regarding the importance of proper selection of gifts for overseas mailing to Navy personnel. In answer to the question which frequently arises, "What shall I send?" the Navy Mail Service states that extensive surveys have shown that Navy personnel overseas above all want —letters! They want letters giving local news and telling of things done and things planned in their home communities and organizations. Secondly, they want objects with a personal, sentimental appeal such as photographs, snapshots, drawings made by their youngsters, newspaper clippings that can be enclosed in these letters, and, we might add, news of the lodge and its membership, its doings and social activities. An extensive survey has been taken, says the Navy Mail Service, of what sailors, marines, and coast gua'rdmen serving in forward areas want in their gift packages. Reports have also come in on the type of gifts women serving overseas prefer to receive from home. These surveys have shown that they positively know what they don't want. Foremost among the don'ts are cakes, soft candies, cookies, cigarettes, and fancy toilet kits. Foods such as candies und cakes that may have been their favorites when thty were home—are a battered mass of crumbs or moldy chocolate when they arrive at the'r overseas destination. ★ * * HERE IS A LIST of the "do and don't" items to be remembered in the selection of overseas gifts: Do mail' for men—pictures, canned luxury loods (olives, nuts, sardines, etc.), books,, writing cases or portfolios, service watches, pipes, pens, engraved identification tags, waterproof wallets, cigarette lighters. Do ma»l for women—pictures, books, play clothes, lingerie, stockings, gloves. Do mail the gift they tell you they want. Don't mail to anyone overseas at anv time soft candy, cakes, cookies, fancy toilet kits, and cigarettes. On shins and at shore stations there are stores which are well stocked with items such as soap, shaving creams and kits, sewing kits, hair tonic, cosmetics, and other personal items that can be easily and cheaply obtained when they are needed. We must remember that the limited space in a locker for stowage of clothes and equipment doea not permit many per-aonal items being kept—so don't load them down with things they'll have to discard. The wisest thing to do is to ask them what thev want. To assure a gift getting to its addressee, select wisely, wrap securely, and addrens correctly. Badgerland N ews I Veronian Lodge Celebration Sunday, June 24 MILWAUKEE, Wis —June 9 was a big day in the lives of two Badger members. That was the day Rudis . Pugal and Rosa Piks were united in matrimony. The reception was held at the Collins-Meyers Club- ( house. A large crowd was in at-, VERONA, PA.-First, our cordial Wndance to wish them well. Many inviution ¿, each SNPJ lod in ^"bowllLTr^TwS^Si th" * ^o representa- bowlinK fraternity was well t , affair thia Sunday. 25*!^"i^SiStSS J«~ 24. at8 the Veronian Club, Reflections well known star and former world's ind. match champ Ned Day. The old Slovene custom, the pillow dance, went over big with those who were not familiar with it. All i/i all a grand time was had by every one present marking the successful termination of its mortgage. Yes, everything would be perfect if only our soldier-members were here to celebrate our victory with | us. Beginning at 9 a. m. with ev- Sharon Keystoners SHARON, I'A Many attended Girard attended the dance, and ii»k- 7th anniv« i mu y dance Sunday. Jtim will spend about six weeks. Rudie will also do some bowling there at which he is very proficient. Then they will leave for Detroit where they will make their future home. Rudie has signed up to do his bowling with the world's champions, the Stroh Bohemian Beers, for the coming season. We will miss you two here very much. Don't you forget the good old SNPJ, Rudie and Rose. You have a couple of very uctive lodges in Detroit, and drop us a line once in a while so we will be kept informed of your progress in world. In bt'half of the Badger lodge, I wish to extend our best wishes for your continued success and happi-nes in your new venturs. So long and happy sailings. Dates to Remember Juna 22. That is the date of our regular monthly meeting. The usual place, Sostarich Hill, S. 6th and W. Bruce. Some very important business is to be transacted, so make it a date and bring your neighbor along. The weather is getting nicer now so it should bring' some of you Badgers out of hibernation. See you all there. July 29. THat is the date of SNPJ federation picnic. The place is Koz-mut's Grove, located ut 92nd and Beloit road. Aij afternoon and evening of fun is in store for all who attend this affair. Aug. 19. That is the date of our north side lodge, Vijolica 747, annual picnic. They will be also celebrating their 10th anniversary. So keep that date In mind. Kozmut's Grove is the place. Members in Service One of our members got a letter from A1 Jeray telling of his meeting Frank (Pewce) Klavora in Paris. A1 got wind of Pewee being in the vicinity of his camp. He finally located him about ten miles away from his camp. Talk about a reunion! They really went to town. 1 cun imugine what a tonic that is to meet someone you know so fur away from home. A1 states that Pewee is in charge of the rationing at a big mess hall; at least he gets plenty to eat. Both send their regards to all their friends. S/Sgt. Edward Evanich, son of Loujs Evanich, 3730 W. National, has been awarded the fourth oak leaf cluster to the air medal. 'He is with the 8th Air Force. Have you written to that member in the service lately? If not, why not? Letters from any source ut home are the lust morale builders of th< m all. So sit down tonight and drop a line to some one in the service. Don't put it off until the next day. Do it today and do not delay. Change of addresses: Pvt. Herman Jerklch, 3611174!»H. 126th Inf. Reg., APO 32. C/0 P. M. Sim Francisco, mg where hi other Frank wa», Bet- Calif.—Anton Jerkich, S 2/c 307-ty saying, "Oh. gosh, since he is,20-72 U. S. 8. Columbus. F. P. O. married he think* the best pluce for, New York. N Y The couple left for sunny Call-t^^'^Te^ntToZ fornia the following day where they *¡¡¡¡¡¡J a event ln our Jackie Persia and hia orchestra will be on hand for the afternoon and evening dancing, starting at 3 p. m. The highlight of our celebration—the burning of our mortgage will take place. Bov, you can just picture the fun at that time, when the band plays and all the Veronians and their frfends will form a great big circlc around that small document, the mortgage. It was just a few years ago that the Veronian English Speaking Lodge 680, with nothing but a little the bowling | nerve and loans from its members, started a great undertaking. That was the buying of our present Veronian Club, at a spot that is most ideal. The war gave us a great setback, taking our most active members right and left. But under the guidance of President Elmer Eiffler we kept things together to this day. Results «are—paid up Veronian Club! This scribe predicted that in about five years our club will be, and shall be, one of the best in Allegheny county, and why not? The profits from now on will go into beautifying our club so that we can inducc more people to join our Veronian Lodge 680 of the SNPJ and try for the largest juvenile membership by the same way. Yes, Veroniana, it is a great day for us to be present and enjoy what you have helped to build! New address: 717 Washington Ave.. Oakmont, Pa., is the new address of our Lodge) Secretary Larry Cassol. When you are up in Oakmont, the Larry Cassols invite you to stop in and sec their beautiful home they have just bought. Another important item on the Veronian bandwagon is that the meetings have been changed to each second Sunday of the month. MICHAEL LIPESKY. By Irene GIRARD, O.—It seems just a little this paper again. While I was completing my freshman year at Mount Union College, ing hurried lecture notes, preparing term papers, and writing English theme after theme. Then, of course, there were parties, meetings, dances, and pranks which seemed to fill my scant leisure-time hours. Yes, college is a grand mixture of work and play, combined in such a way so as to provide a wholesome living experience. Now, after these new experiences the best teacher is experience __________________ On various continents of the world, more than five thousand bit strange to sit down'and ¿gin ( members of the SNPJ are serving in the United States armed to think of something to write for forces, fighting against fascism, tyranny and aggression, for a bet ter world and better security for the common people. Occasionally, in the Prosveta, we have the pleasure of readme my time* wasTuTl'y ^cupi«*" wftn ' interesting news accounts of what they have encountered in con dissecting biological specimens, tak- nection with their mission, or their analysis of prevalent social and economic conditions. Some of these boys were engaged in combat duty; many had the opportunity to view the German atrocities perpetrated upon their victims in concentration camps These they accepted as gruesome realities of war. They cannot however, comprehend how it is possible that certain Allied officials, either civilian or military, can become more amiable toward our former enemies than our own Allies. Jugoslavia presents an excellent example, A recently received __________________f unabridged text of a speech given by Marshal Tito of Jugoslavia, have become only memories of the' in Zagreb, reVeals that the Jugoslav Liberation Army lost, in the past, I can look backward far enougn last ten days before hostilities ceased, eight thousand men killed i l°pwermine thC W°rth °f my PaSt drivin8 the enemy from Trieste and the so-called Julian March experiences.^ of 1 Yet, after the liberation of their own Slovene territory, they were! was twelve by order of U.S. and British governments, as reported, compelled founded. I to evacuate. Some of the men in service will have learned perhaps, the bitter truth that our democracy is occasionally dealing with justice on the commercial basis and in favor of private interests. .Events of the present World War have shown that the efforts of our Society to educate members of our organization along the lines of true democracy, have not been in vain. Articles published in our official organ by members like Frank Groser, Pioneer Lodge 559, Chicago, and Stanley Hribar, Lodge 643, Girard, Ohio, and others, are very good examples. I always admired people who are courageous enough to speak the truth regardless of consequences, because those are the ones who uphold the torch of freedom and democracy. j Over the radio we heard that some servicemen returning from the European theater of war, upon reaching their homeland, were very disappointed because they received no reception of any kind, as wotald be anticipated. Veterans of the first World War were not surprised at this, for we had the experience and know how quickly some people forget their promises. Those of us at home, who sincerely and deeply sympathize with our boys in the service and who have no interest in this war other than to see the creation of a better world after this conflict is over, hope that our statesmen will be honest and intelligent enough to provide jobs and security for our boys upon their return. Nevertheless, may I state that everything the human race has accomplished throug the ages, was done through much struggle and effort, blood and tears, and a similar fate faces this and future generations and we should not delude ourselves Because we find your experiences enlightening and extremely interesting, I urge all of you, members of SNPJ in the servicc, who have the opportunity, to write more often to your and our official organ. F. A. VIDER, Supreme Secretary. Lincolnites htm in home." Too hud that Sgt, AI /.agger and Fireman Johnny Zvaiieh, who weir hone on furloughs, hud to go bark on duty a few day» earlier, and couldn't stay (or the dance. Mr. and Mis. Frank Verhick and children have migrated to the nortn woods where Frank will Ije a gentleman farmer for the next few months. Just u re11 inder for you all to get Into the habit of uttmding our reg-WishinK Flunk Paulrnich a H|MM*dy I ulnr monthly meetings and paying recoveiy fiom lUnes* Mr« Ja< k ytoUl dues Ml tune. 10. Thm including num« touii out-of-town friends, with Young.stown at the h« ad. Yes, the Young»town gang follown Jack Persln's orchestra whetevii it may journey. Can't blame tin in ut at I F.ven the Shut jn and Fauell High Sehoo) kid» look forward to dance to Jack's swing music' 1 wondei if ull SNPJ lodge» l ave a hard time setting a danee committee? I suppOM a i- all have those numbers thut "just In long" But to have our lodge in u good financial standing we muii continue holding dances, etc. The Keyston-ers' dance was ii anug«*d by Stan Paulenieh and Fiune«*» Novak, assisted by our "ch< < k girl" Mllrla Amur, Frank Cvell.m and Jack Zagg«r. Josephine Paulenieh and marriage. Mis. Joseph Valentine ¡m*nt for all Fiances Novak have aeert that thejM„d Mm jr, returned, from New servicemen's fund inuea»«d We York after visiting het Jmshand. assure you when you give foi this Mrs. Anthony Garni a)»o spent a fund It's something worthwhile. |week in N A big "thank you" to all thone ' »»and. A that reme to celebrate our 7th an- be forgotten to Keyston« i members niversary, and we do mean it is Lt. Martin Rupert, \vho after straight Rom our hearts! Will you rriasmg almost a year, is now pro-look forward to our 9th anniversary nounced being killed, according t ¡¿agger, who was in hospital for an operation. is now horn«* and can Ih* visited by her many friends. Good luck to Mr and Mrs Joe Miner (the former Matir Stumh.il) who are hack from honeymoon and are staying with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flunk Stambal. SAl.TY, 504. Meadowlands Picnic Sunday,June 24 MF.ADOWI.ANDS. PA—A picnic will I* held Sunday, June 24. at the Congi ululation» to Jih- Cvelbar, I Stone Quarry, Meadowlanda. Thvrr who is in the nervier, on his recent t ** refreshments and entertain- COMMITTER SPRINGFIELD, ILL.—On May 27. the Lincolnites held an interesting meeting. The main event of the day no doubt was the organization meeting of the Juvenile Circle which preceded the adults' meeting. In the near future there will prob-ably be a full report on it, and also on the* second meeting by one of the older juvenile members. This Sunday, June 24. will be our meeting day again. This time the juveniles will meet at 2 p. m. and the adults at 3 p. m. The leaders would like to take pictures of the group so as many children as can should be present. There will also lie Important business to take care of at the adults' meeting, so let's have a good turnout there too. If the weather permits both groups expect to enjoy a basket supper together at Bunn Park later in the day. At last month's meeting the members responded heartily to another call for Jugoslav Helief. The Lodge Treasury also put up a nice donation. These pledges are to be paid at next Sunday's meeting. So let's don't forget this important matter, members. í Reading the papers lately and trying to come to any hopeful conclusions about ii peimanent peace is aln ost an impossibility. Can the San Fiancisco Security Conference or any other organization build a peace on the very system that breeds war? History has proved, over and over, that capitalism survives on war. and on war only, so until we discard the capitalist system for a Cooperative Society, for World So-cialuni. no less, we can expect more years First, I can see our SSPZ Vrtec. I years old when it was remember what happy times we shared together in the spirit of true brotherhood. I contributed my first article to the Napredek. It was only a small beginning; but it must have seemed to be a fair composition, because I received an award for it. This provided a challenge for me— one that remained constantly as I grew older. I continued to write and learned to love to be able to express my in-k nermost thoughts. Yes, I received many an inspiration for my themes from articles which I had written a few years ago. I can truthfully say that the experience which I received from writing for Slovene papers has helped immensely to gain my "A" in freshman composition. I have cited this example because I hope that it may provide a challenge for boys and girls who have now come to occupy positions which my age-group have vacated. Many of you possess talents which have need for effective expression. Why not develop-your talent and thus help yourself and provide enjoyment for others. And then, there are memories of hikes, sight-seeing trips, parties, picnics, and dances. Do you remember? I can see Henry Leskovec in one of his comic roles. I remember the evenings of endless practices which were held before our "big nights." Remember how helpful Joe and Gil could always be? Then there were those noisy meetings—yes, noisy, because everyone wanted to "speak his mind'' first. I never realized the importance of such meetings then. I never looked upon them as expressing our precious right of freedom of speech. Truly, most of my fondest memories are those which came as a result of my being part of or working with Circlc activities. I sincerely hope that I shall continue to have the opportunity of working with this fine organization. It won't be the same as usual for a time. Joe and Freeman have gone for a while, and others shall have to depart. But, they'll be back, and they will want to see a better and stronger union among us. We have the power to use the freedoms fpr which they fight! We have the power to lay one brick upon the masonry which shall form a solid foundation, a foundation upon which a lasting peace can be secuiely laid. Upon our shoulders lies the responsibility of a better tomorrow. IRENE ROVAN, SNPJ Lodge No. 49. Pioneer Picnic in 1946' Who could be happier the night of h,t »"d '«>«•!> the dance than Bro. Charles Vki-1 w* »«»"Id like to scr more wars, and more horrible wars. ................„„ , „ Visitors fin m Cleveland wen- Mr. I Eventually th« workers of the cw Yoik vluting her hu» "IK! LJ'i'n Clril Macek^oild must learn that their enemies member who will nexer M,ul :'"nk Vcrt r,i,nk "kes Sha-.are not their Mothers In foreign ion, he says I lands no matter what their creed Air Cadet Iwis Zickar Jr., once'or color, but the powerful imprnal-a juvenile, looks swell in his uni- hits of Ihc world who enslave us form; he i» home on fui lough with all. How long will it be? parents Welcome homf. Lew, I MARY IIRINOCAR. 567 All good thing» trust come to an I _——_ end I'm t.liking about our Finan- pi.rs cial S, « v Hi.i J*, k /..ma,., vvh«ri*fmin* ' WO-Diy the War Dept. Our deepest sym of mar. wh««e wife gave bath to a nice ¿»arm, w^ho not long ago , hu r, J m Anniversary Ev®nl healthy boy in Buhl^ita, The -U^me M«. Paul Us key | ,,ot town ...... job j Flunk bt« inly. Sloven«* II ..«• well d- n. Jm k ,.r>d *>.< \VTy . (caretaker and bartender, and moth- sorry to gi t this bud news Pl««w»r r er )ournrv««d to Washington D C., j members attend Kevttoners' July r tor Spend weekend with Mi and monthly meeting and fleet a new baby will be named after daddy "Chuck" la also proud of hu 4 yr old daughter, Geraktine Plea«« note. Chuck: we are looking for more SNPJ members. Betty Reaek and ftrl friend of Mrs Lew* Steihly, who are both.Sec'y whose job ia employed by the governmmt. I FRANCES moet i m por tun t NOVAK. 7M. | UDDY. PA.—The paasing months are drawing our anniversary date closer lo hand Already preparations are made for a two-dav affair, Sun-day ami Monday, Sept 2 and 3. M«.re detailed reports shall follow in later Iseucs MOLLY. Lodge 119. CHICAGO, ILL.—Another year, another picnic. Again the active picnic committee of the Pioneer lodge are getting busy planning a bigger and better picnic where we can all meet and enjoy a few hours together away from the busy city life, just like old times. The date is Aug. 4, at Pilsen Park. So far we can promise you dancing with Rav Rodman's orchestra. There will be a grand prize, several con-j cessions, on* which should be verv I important to all of us—a booth for I the Servicemen's Benefit, which is , to be handled by the Perfect Circle j members, our future Pioneers. All , the benefit fr«»m this booth goes for I the servicemen; we are planning . something special for these boys | when they return, j Back to our picnic, there will be I plenty of drinks and good eats, you can be sure And Pilsen Park is | just the spot to reach without much trouble The Kedzie or 26th streetcar stops right at 26th and Albany very often. Members, plraae try to attend this affair. Members are also invited to attend our picnic com-mMtee m eting Fi iday. June 22, at 9 IS at Slovene Labor Center. 2301 8 Lawndale, IDA SIMON, 559 Women Smokers Lead A survev conducted by a msnu-fa rturer disclose«! that women are jnow buying 60 per cent of cigarettes available FLASHES By DONALD J. LOTR1C3 CHICAGO. ILL. — The Pioneers held their regular monthly meeting lust Friday night which was attended by 77 adult members and 15 juveniles. We elected John Simon, Anne Beniger and Frances Rak, Pioneer delegates for the convention in August if it will be held. A number of old faces were back with us. We Went through a lot of business and devoted quite some time to the coming annual prize picnic. Reports were received on bowling and federation activities. John Olip and Edward Hudale Jr. won the monthly cash awards and refreshments were served. Tickcts for the Pioneer picnic have been printed and are now being distributed. The admission tickets will entitle the bearer to a subscription on a gas or electric stove, electric refrigerator or washing machinc valued at $150, which we have arranged to secure through the Sehwenk Furniture Co., 3701 W. 26th st. We need help in the distribution of these tickets, John Rak, Steve Cerkoney, Fred Svob<*ia, John Alic, Caroiyne Dutchuk, Mary Vertnik, Erma Vertnik, Ida Simon, Frances Rak, und the Pioneer Secretary form the spt-cia! committee to distribute tickets. Since the Pioneer treasury needs a lift, we hope the Pioneer members will do their duty and hulp in the sale of these tickets.—The next meeting of this committee is scheduled for Friday, June 22. at the Center at 8 p. m. We ask all of the members of the committee to be present. In addition, we ask for other volunteers. This young lady. Jeanne Dremely, formerly of Cicero but now of Arizona. attended the Pioneer meeting last Friday. She looks mighty healthy and told us that the climate la very agreeable and that she is kept very busy.—Our former prexy. Frank Zordani. was with us at the meeting, also. He is still stationed at Camp Fannin. Texas, and explained that Texas was so far away that it was nearly out of the country—Jack Btancel, who was a prisoner in Germany, has returned home. He had some very interesting stories to relate about pnaon life and the fact that they were underfed and treated very inhumanly Since the Americans released the boys. Jack put on *ome weight-After several years are have had a chance to meet up with Fausta Sai -ley, a Pioneer member residing in Three Rivers, Mich. Her mother Mrs. Breznik was with her. t<*». From what she had to say Three Rivers, is a busy town. Pauline Kline postcards from Niagara Falls. She explains that the scenery is very beautiful and thai she is enjoying her trip very much. —The trek back to JCansas has lK" gun for the vacationists. Wc learned that Marge Bozicnik thinks it swell to be back home in Arma. -Mary Groser Hougcn of Bcrca, Ky.. writes that Chicago can keep its weather because it was so horrid on her recent trip here. The result was that they didn't have a chance to visit as many of the folks as they would like.—John and Rose Olip will I«' celebrating their 25th weddinc anniversary and we learned that <»n the exact anniversary date their son John L. Olip. stationed with th-U. S. Army in Panama, will mar? Jean Moist who is also in Panama but whose parents hail from Virginia. Congratulations! — G«<>»*f' ReUer, grandfather of Rolx»rt Vertnik, passed away on June 5. To the family we extend our sympathy They had a new arrival in th« family of Rose Looncy. Congratulations We hope to have the yminust. r in the lodge aoon — Louis Zorko anrt Caroiyne Dutchuk disposed of booklets titled "Liberation at th« last Pioneer meeting which w;< I»' • pared bv Louis Adamie in behalf <>» the Jugoslav War Relief committ' < A splendid letter came in i''"" Ernest Dreshar telling all about l^ anniversary of D-Day and how H«» outfit spent three nours forty-n* minutes in the air over sooth i>' j" as Cologne and Basto^n« ami ■ number of other important l""' marks. Although he ha* 8« i*"" he is not certain that he > coming home, but we h«»p< h« o His article will be ■Kinled «" "^ July issue of the Pioneer Bull«"" Two other celebrants ' from Paris in the persons oI Jam" Jaehino and Tony Pirman * met there and who co.nnder>«£ have come together a ' T k while in the army.—H"'*'" gives a detailed description of» work and something about m ' ipoinc Islands He tells u. that M* Arthur can have the island» » ^ wants them and that th« there to very poor'The cl<*"'« ter for the week eon»«* fr«>»_ r I mar from F-.rt Lauder lak i mm» 1» ■■„„»v JUNE 20 __ )Ur Fron! this By Louis Bsnig« Z acts against the Red f AP release states that "all fl* A' ,.d to a long list of ' anti-SovMt espionage. NOTATIONS By Francas L. Rak Sí»» the Germas.' ,es that " ^ground leaders ripees that »15 of 1 « Polish T»*1 , s . . . pleaded C 'to alRr PWt of the charges M " "¿t on trial before a • t mUUary tribunal. Gen. Bro- J ok iki. '-der tht" Pol*hf A,nly was among'a group of £¿2* who Pleaded guilty to f!Tup was charged with the » r . _____A Wtartrla in Otn pnuation hitt of armed bands in Russta and the western instructions from the C'pish " government for the irpoM' of attacking Red Army ations, and a second group wras gcd with using clandestine radio tIu'Report also states that Gen. ■kulicki admitted operating 25 ra |i stations in Poland and 10 in the tern Ukraine CH1CAGQ, ILL. — We certainly can't complain about the June meeting attendance of the Pioneers. Despite the terrific downpour of rain, thundering and lightning, there was an attendance of 77 adults and 15 juveniles. That's a record attendance since 'way buck in '42. It was an exciting and interesting meeting, too. , Discussions took place on various lodge activities. John Alic reported on bowling and golfing; Mac Cer-koney gave the picnic committee report in detail; SANC report wus given by Louis Zorko; Chicago District Federation of SNPJ Lodges representative report was given by Anne Beniger, telling us that plans are to rent the Sokol Havlicek Hall and RobArvn Sannemann, and tin on Dec. 16 for annual Christmas j latter also received the semester party for SNPJ Juveniles; Donald award in poetry contest.—Next week worth of bonds by canvassing house to house, und for that she earned a merit eitalion at the Gary School; Sylvia is co-editor of their school paper, the Gary Globe.—This week we want to congratulate John Ro-kavec Jr. on his graduation from 8th grade s-c-h-o-o-1 on June 14; he plans to attend Farragut High in fall.—Thi n we'd like for you to know ihat KobAnn Sannemann is the "Little Folks" editor of hi school paper, the Burns Beacon.—» That Myra Beniger is an inquiring reporter and Frank Sternisha is special reporter, all on the same paper.—Perfect Circle members who | made honor students at Burns school are: Myra Beniger, Carlotta Kaiser, On March 22, 1945, Okulicki issued g following order to one Col. Sla- Soviet victory over Germany fill threaten not only Britain's ingests in Europe but will threaten ^ all of Europe. Considering Etsh interests in Europe, Britain ill mobilize all Europe's forces rto an anti-Soviet bloc." The report goes on: "It is clear we will occupy first place in »European anti-Soviet bloc which put be organised without the irticipation of Germany which will : controlled by Britain." The Polish underground has lied this anti-Soviet bloc organ-td by Britain." After the indictment was read, )kulieki said: "I admit what I have My testified but I cannot accept formula of the ipdictment," and an Jankowski, vice premier of the •dish London government, said in ply tq,a question: "I am guilty of i' main count." Th< proceedings of the trial were ittcnded also by foreign correspond-nts and diplomats. J. Lotrich gave the customary secretary's report; and Frnaces L. Rak gave the report on the service flag, stating that there are now 132 in service. Quite naturally the attendance was unusually large because of election of delegates to the 13th regular convention, which is scheduled to take place at Eveleth, Minn., if the ODT so permits. Wilma Gratchner, Michael O. Prazak, and Otto Te-kautz acted as tellers. Delegates are Anne Beniger, Frances L. Rak, John Simon; alternates, John Alic, Erina Vertnik, Mayme Oerkoney. Picnic tickets were distributed efficiently by Sylvia Bozicnik, Ma-rya Mohar, Ida Simon and Julia Skocir. The Liberation magazines were sold by Caroline Dutchuk and Louis Zorko. Reba Zordani was our visitor and so was Betty Motz who transferred from Lodge 102. Jean Dremely, who is a Pioneer and who works in Tucson, Arizona, was also a visitor, and my, what a swell tan she has! Then we also had a Pioneer soldier as a visitor, none other than one of former presidents, Cpl. Frank Zordani from Camp Fannin, Texas. The adult award winner was John Olip Sr., and little Edward Hudale Jr. was the juvenile winner. Ice cream and cookies were served by refreshment committee, Anne Beniger and Wilma Gratchner. May I take this privilege to thank all those who have placed confidence in me by electing me as one of the delegates to the convention. I shall strive for the best interests _ . 4 , . . .. . of Pioneers and the Society as a The .ndietnunt also charged that whQk Thttnks again! | Picnic Committee.-—This coming i Friday evening the Pioneer picnic committee meeting will by held and we're expecting many more members to attend. The place is at the Center at 8:15 p. m. on July 22. Refreshments will be served. Pioneers' Annual Picnic will be held at Pilsen Park on Saturday afternoon and evening of Aug. 4. There will be a grand prize certificate given awuy. Special thought is being given to our servicemen for a special booth is being fixed up by Perfect Circle members. Ray Rodman's orchestra will be featured for dancing./ Tickets urc out on sale by mcmbere for only fifty, cents. Plan on spending the day with Pioneers. group disseminated anti-Soviet ■ooaRanda through secret radio btmru> and also maintained con-nt contact with the London Pol-ili regime from which it received irictives. Okulicki, Jankowski und id other defendants were charged ith directing underground activity nd terroristic acts against the Red rmv on instructions of the Polish 'government'' in London. All of which explains to some de-■ the savage propaganda attacks hat are now being waged against wviH Russia in the reactionary *oss in this country. It also ex-Ikins tin savage attack against <> as well as many other things, tod behind it all, as it is alleged in •>«' indictments—is Great Britain! I' Britain's interests that are once "on involved in this scheme of Matory mancuverings . . . Mohawks LA SALLE, ILL.—At the last reg- ,Ur Mohawk Lodge No. 573 meet-"B u motion was passed to assess men Im r 50c. This does not mlude nienilxTs in the service. Our "wry is dwindling due to the we've had in the « vcai and it being impossible h.iv, anv kind of u social affair. °ur attendance bttin* ¡>t arc still | I'Mdr nt r home "tirrl St I Irly a at the regular » v< it poor, and the meet-held regularly at the Lud Vogrich, 1236 ■ Salle, III., on the first i;iy "f the month '"""'•« li to attend We urge more regu- MH.imKi) FAERBER, Sec'y. Ffos/ies a## Perfect Circle.—Saturday.' June 23, at 10:30 a. m. Perfect Circle will meet again. More definite pluns will be discussed about the July 1st outing at Brookfield Zoo. We'll celebrate the end of Chicago school term for this semester, too. Personals—Here's an excerpt from last Monday's Chicago Sun's "In Briefs": "When 7-year -old Carlotta Paula Kaiser of 2641 S. Drake av. heard about th( 7th War Loan drive she decided Uj get busy and sell a few bonds. With the aid of a pair of dimples and a convincing argument about the need of whipping the Japs in a hurry, she sold $1,000 worth in a day to her neighbors. In addition. Carlotta has $950 in bonds in her own name which will be used to finance her education." Carlotta is a member of Perfect Circle and her picture was; published with the urticlc.—Sylvia Trojar also sold $250 Juvenile Circles of the SNPJ Two Letters from SNPJ Members Who What Do They u Are with the U. S. Army in Germany Mean by "Savings'*? t, IM Ih; L. Slrty ; «"t i it Ix 'í th •Xtl u that he likes it there 1 kept very busy. The rieh people in this lo-"utiful. Frank expect* pay for flying time. Th «m our pet subject I Wall Street Journal re-I't • indent Truman rec-nnrnediiiU1 ineretUM-' "tigrensmen to $11 500 tionul raise after the We all know that make <«xtra money, « v. ral times their "1« Still the same " an isn'i able to work ' Rive the Chicago ' w pennies an hour 'bey have demanded, tiuek drivers are 'in. the «M-crmd time '-ouple of w«>eks. ' I.a+K,r B«>ard admiU - drivers hrvi» m justi-«n itirreiiM» but the • amended to grant it *aV thrnas look, how-- or- 4« u-rmined tii «««l 'hey've got thinga tied " r' »"d though the Ar-" l*'*M4MM|on, it will »••le for them to re- because we an planning to attend most graduation exercises. • . Proleiarec Picnic—We are all elated over the fact that we had such a nice crowd at Proletarec's annual picnic last Sunday. Weather wasn't too promising but we were satisfied that it didn't rain in the afternoon. Kitchen was a complete sellout by eaily evening, and yes we had some good meat while it lasted. Pucel's orchestra entertained for dancing and the crowd made merry. Louis Beniger was the lucky war bond winner, and was lie surprised! The picnic was a big moral and financial success. • The Olio Family.—Twenty-five years ago, on June 19, to l>e exact, was the day that John and Rose Olip said their "I do's." To make this silver wedding anniversary more complete, their \inly son, Cpl. John Olip Jr., stationed in Panama, will say his "1 do'' on tins, their day! Now isn't that just grand! The lucky girl resides with her parents in Panama, but were formerly from the state of Virginia. We give the newlyweds our heartiest congratulations and best wishes, and the very same for the Olip Srs. Servicemen.- Sgt. Charles Rak eamo in on 21-day furlough from Las Vegas, Nev., last Sunday. Cpl. Frank Zordani of Camp Fannin. Tex., is winding up his furlough.— George Ratkovlchjs ill a Navy hospital at Shoemaker, Calif., with an ear infection; we hope he'll be out of there soon.—We enjoyed Lt. Oscar B. Godina's V-E Day vriteup in thd Pioneer Bulletin.—We would like to correct an error we made last week. Mury Andres' brother John Dobrovolee wus the Army iHd who is in Dei)ver, not Frank of the Navy. —Rudy Kegel of the Navy is in on a furlough. » All-A-Round.—Dr. John and Lillian Zavertnik's daughter, Joan, is an associate editor of her grade school paper, the Burns Beacon.— Dorothy Kukman was an honor student in her freshman class at Morton High School.—Th« Jack Tercek family is proudly announcing the arrival of a new son. Our congratulation.—Ann Mishko's mother, Mrs. Sedler, passed uwuy last week at the home of her daughter in Lafayette, Ind. Our deepest sympathies to the family—Bobby Vi-it-nik's maternal grandfather passed away recently. Our sympathies to the family.—Mary C. Vertnik has recently returned from u three weeks vacation iu Kansas.- Juliu Skocir, Ma» Millctr, and Millie Jukse attended funeral services for Mitzie (Bavdek) Jaksi- (La Salle) last week. —Little Johnnie Rodman was one year old on June 12. Our belated B. D. congratulations, and also to our Perfect Circle manager Ann Sannemann whosr birthday we 'el-ebrated at Ko/nik's dance last Saturday. Richard Zasadil presented her with a lovely corsage and that pleaped Auntie Ann very much indeed.—As a last reminder, plea»»' attend oicnic committee meeting Friday, June 22. ut Center. Until again— Milwaukee Juveniles Will Havo Outing June 24 MILWAUKEE, WIS.—Here Is further news on the Jolly Allis and Jr. All Stars outing, to In- held at Gieenfield Park on Sunday, June 24. The festivities will start at noon and will be held in Picnic Area Na. 2. As it has already been stated, a sizeable sum has bet n set aside for special treats for you youngsters and facilities have been provided for baseball, swimming, boat-riding, horseback riding, and dancing. The two ways of getting up to the park are as follows: 1.) Take No. 10 or 18 streetcar to 70th and Greenfield. Take westbound No. 75 bus to park entrance, then walk south to picnic grounds. 2.) No. 92 Hapid Transit car to walk south to picnic grounds. Hring your friends und u lunch. See you Sunday. MICHAEL HUPPE. Following are two letters from our soldier-members in Germany; I one by Bio. Frank Groser of Chicago's Pioneers 551), and the other by Bro. Joseph Pogorelc, Lodge 230, Granite City, 111., written to his sister, Anne Spillcr, of St. Louis, Mo., active member of Lod|>e Spirits «59. Take park, good ANY KO***- TOiAY? »y u^mmy IIIutlraU'J by Hill* Terry Integrity Broadcast CHICAGO.—Just it little reminder that our regular monthly meeting is being held this Friday, June 22, at 243« Diversey Parkway at H p. m. Everybody should try and attend at least a few of the meetings. Cards were received from the following numbers who are on their vacations. Mrs. Mary Tcrsinn from | Kansas, the Vcnisnik family also in Kansas, Otto Sitter iu Kansas. Frank Lepey Sr. returned from Kansas after spending son r time out there. Juliu Hailey and son Richard spent some time at De Pue, 111, Bro. Louis Ko/.uk and family spent a few days in the southern part of the slate visiting his brother, and Sister Kozuk her mother who is ill. Sister Ko/uh has rcceivod official notice from the War department that her only son Leo Harlan has been killed in action in the Pacific. In behalf of the membership we extend our sympathy to the family. Leo Harlan was a tail gunner and bad received the Presidential citation previously. Memberr who n ported Nick are as follows: Sister Mayme Kuez, Sister Marilyn Smerch, Sister Mary Dc-,dlch. Wish you all a speedy recovery. Sister Enihia Zagcr had hut-tonsils removed. Congratulation« to Sister Emelia Polito on her nt'W baby girl Jacqueline Lou. M R FLEISCHllACKEn, Sec'y. N. Y. All Americans BROOKLYN, N. Y.—What could Ih' more ph asant than sitting in a cool, green park on a warm Sunday afternoon and evening? You can do just that at the "OUTDOOR PICNIC" Of tlu* New York All Americans on Sunday, June 24, at Karl's "Deo Old Homestead" a*. 61-06 Kreshpond load ruar Metropolitan Aevnue, Muspctii, This is an annual event with Lodge 5H<> and I am sure everyone who uttcndu shall have u most enjoyable tim< GERMANY. Mav 31—1 am writing trom sunny Germany, wheie many people ure on the move and ) others are luud at work trying to | salvage whatever they can of the wreckage caused by the war. The roads «re clutti red with German civilians on the march to their homcn. lt seems that when they left home several months ago the plun as to where the American occupational igni wus to be, was well known and everyone yccitiM to want to live where the Americans would Im- stationed. There must have lieen some changes in the plans as a lot of them who had planned to stay here, find the French covering some of this area, so they aie on the move again. The town where we are billeted ut present had a prewar population of 200,000, but at present there are about 15.000 people. Most of the large holdings and all the factories are damaged, but the civilians havf repaired the electric light system, cleared the main streets of debris, and yeaterdav 1 was surprised to set a street In operation. Displaced Persons He fore coming to this city I was in Autcn and Mannheim and lleidel berg. There the towna and highways were packed with displaced persons, civilians from other coun tries who were awaiting transporta tion home and others who were trying to make the trip in the l*>«l pos sible way. i Every vt hide Imaginable is be* ing used, but the favorite is the baby buggy, as two or three people can put their belongings In It and thcrt'by share the work of pushing. The bicycle is next, then all kinds of push carts, wagons, and a few are lucky enough to have purchased a horse and wagon somewhere. What they use for food 1 don't know but they seem to lie getting by. | I suppose all of you people are familiar with the non-fraternization rule that is suppost'd to be in effect in Germany. 1 do know that the American Military Government and Army are trying hard to enforce it, but at present there are a few American installations In this towh whL'h are occupied by the French forces. The Fn nch do not enforce the non-fraternization rule, so to tiie G. I. wiio isn't supposed to tulk to the Germans the rule seems unfair and the reason for puttnlg It iu effect is nil I. Even though we aren't allowed to fraternize, the Germans look to th« Americans aa liberators, not as the conquerors we are supposed U* lav The most feared are the Itussiana, then the French. scarce. Occasionally we get a. few ill inks of whiskey or champagnc from our officer who shares his ra-ions with us. In closing, 1 Want to thank all of the members who wrote me while 1 was in the hospital. I have tried to answer all the letters; am still getting my old mail so some of the letters may have twen delayed. The latest issue of Prosvela came the other day, Itetug the Feb. 21 issue, »o I'm 'way Ix hind on SNPJ news. I know all goes well and all your attention must t>e directed toward the coming convention laiads of luck to all our boys fighting the Japs. Fraternally, Pfc. FRANK GHOSEK, .1H7H6774 41st T. C. Traffic Reg. lln, APO 667, c/o PM. New York, N.Y. Oueases and Estimates, But Tew Authoritative T a c »at Worker»' Pockets Not Bulging With Greenbacks There is much talk of the huge sums "saved" by the American people during this war. Speculation concerning tlte- conversion of business from war to peace is bused largely on the theory that war workers' pockets an bulging with "gnenbacka" of large denominations. Juat the other day l^HOR re-reived a page "ad'' from one of the so-called "popular magazine»" sug-gt itlng that buaincas men who wish to get rich in u hurry should concentrate on the job of gaining access to th«*ac hidden storea of wealth. Congressman Fred L. Crawford Kigp . MliIt > speaking In U\> II..... this week, said: "The people of thta country, during the war years, haVe » e c u in u I a t e d $115.000.000.000 to $ 120,000.000.000 In savings. That is conclusive evidence that Congress did not sufficiently tax war incomes" Regulating Traffic , At present I'm in u Truffle Ib-go luting Battalion und our place of work in a tent bat ween two lanes of the Autobuhn (Sup* ihighway). It is culled a Traffic Control Post. Out job wus to check Yellow Diamond The committee is presently taking Convoys going through, also to give care of the lust minute uirungo-merits so that each and everyone shall have a most enjoyable day. There will Ik- un abundant supply of all kinda of refreshment*, and no worry about either the red or the blue ration points. There »ball In* music to dance und to lisien to, games to lie played, und an opportunity to renew old acquaintances und learn' "What'a New?". Slater* Cecelia Monti ami Jennie Padar will uwuit you ut the door, Brother Ludwlg Mot/ shall tuke cute of the sales of refn slitfient tickets, Mi others Jetty Corel and John Kit M shall Ih- the bartenders, Aislar» Katherine Kirk, Katherine Stuart and Agnes Mikoley shall Im» In charge of the kitchen and "Ki'" du tiea. Brother Frank |'l»dar shall tuke r Píenle" this Sonde? Ns »vid« nje! JENNIK aie rrio»t cor -d Hp«" lui into I¿«/dg«*» fW od Lode'ea 540, n at tn«*d tli nd~Vid »hull of wdrniMton the "i»olju n« 24 l'A DA It, VSO Lighter Work W>.« i .ging H<*«tti«h t a new U»J . i Im« M "But »I it r|utt* i< rumr ,u d t h Any," P Ote y v* often ll than ir /p¡ leant f,eed t h i r to h« »ta " ber wua ,rd he poir :-» in th« m k « luthier,' get th« If I WA oft« rw r winter1"' | fot the job » tfftrher, ' en* ted mud information, handle emergency gu» und oil. So ut on«' time we were very hu»y, but the Yellow Diamond Trucking Co. wa* discontinued, »«» wt don't have much to do but ait urouud und lead or write, ' Oeeutilopally someone atopa for 'toad Information or ga», hut our gaa supply is gone, and of comae, now the runiota have us heading l to Japan, hut only time will t« II win r« our next stop will Im*, As long ua we have to lie away ftom hotpt we wouldn't mind atuying here W< wotk two days, then off one day, W«r have u 10 t«>oin home t«» live in Then ure »is K M ami an officer, and headquarters 1» AO ttilli awuy. Wt ate g< Iting g in Oie Mttny while notu of ua aia men its* «nough pointa to think utxujt going Imme for a while, Cauae» ol Wor Now that the fighting 1» end« d heii*. then 1» tnueh dta«u»a»«#n a» to who und why f«»r» «»f the war. Of 'touts«. Ifh 1« e seems to )m the main taute then It'a the Nuri wsrloid» (Pruaaiari rniJitarlaU), but what hu# u» wood« ring («nd we think a«mi< j«xplanutU/n »bould i* given) 1» | what part th« eupituliat« had to d«i 'in helping to slaughter our taiy» by Lupporting littler ly, wiiat an effect It had on us, Finally the break came and we went for a teat, We had a lot of fun heie, plenty of good food, chicken, turkey, wine Then finally the time came for ua to leave fur the front again, this time for the Hard! Mountain«. Boy, h«iw lite nights were dark. We ull hud hisholes here, we made them com fottable, we had atovia in them which we got in a village neat by Then came the day when the 7th Army finally jumped off Waa it rough here, the hills really high, but the hoy» puahed through, ll waa hen thut we caught the Jet ty with Ilia punt» duwn it wua a field duy for <«ut Air Corp« and Ar tillery. A peraon Just can't describe the havoc we caused the Naria. It was really aomethlug to talk aluiut. Smooth Bailing We hud smooth »ailing for a while, then t urn«* the Nasi mi Hilary but Ihui didn'l last long, This huik ua Ut ilu Uuutlful Khirie und the ma ing was eventful, hl»tory ft akittg, ami we kepi on tolling H«hiii came the Multl rivet, thta alao wua event ful Cities like Win/hutg. Hi-hlcn fuii and Nticmburg weie taken Wli.it .in mi..) of Ida» k r' i ic tin Na/ia had, but wt didn't have much chum« to uae Onto At Wto/burg, we ii ally got th< champagne, win«' brandy, ««*nar, Thut eeitaitily waa giant fot till nerves; heic We ulao g'lt pl< Illy of fieah egga Th« ft t Mine the Blue DanUlie*, Thla a lot of son« thing fo« Ua. Wi w«n attacked by Jerty plane« and .sot ut k uek «urely was good thai night Then followed Munfeh, arid whut «n ovation we got Ou red Pl«n ly of <-h«mp«gne, wine, etc, Heft you could »«•«• the mighty Alp» Here Ml»o nearby we* tit* city of Da huu, und whut a atght git «-led ua there. Thta was the moat in fuiniaia aoneeeitraltera «amp where thooaumU of jieople died tii« ir i» H« ! other part dump i» i Ifot « lot « A» ! tike Ana » I few t of Ru peopl« i» Ote ri ' 'g' ore In« he«, .fx t lie gl gath« r ing •i» iIM pil Thus we are confronted by the question: "Juat wluit du theae writ-era and speukers mean when they tefer to aavinga?" When we endeavor to get the answer, we discover that up-to-date ftgutea are not available, In Ol I many ufn*i the laat war, They also helped to arm Japan for Oil» war, according to an at tide in the Murine ( oipa (Juntti," magarme pub iaind by tlu U, H Muiine» "Win tu vi t you tun aero* a Lewis tun in u*e of the Japanese,*' the ar-tlcle tell* out Pa if if fighter», "study tl can fully, If tin mutklng» ate hliish t»t Attirrlcan , . . the weup-ina Wi rt patt of the Japan« >•« anna-tent ptogtuiu made |H»»»lbl< lie. a uae a handful of American or Hritlah didn'l care how they rnade •heir money, •«> long aa il came «u»y. •The rtore you mneailief wlial he enemy threw at you, und how he got It III lite fit at plate, Ih. mote Ik. ly you Will »a aa an e* Matm«-o tuke mm unm » against p« opli who nay want to help along Wot Id Wur tjl leeiuti liny ran iiiult money •Mil of ll." R. R. Profits! Profit* ol Ike rellriMKla 'toiad farther ««am« in A-ri» ll»« A«»o«ie lion ol Amerlfen H«Ur«»«da r»«wl». Alter paying ell chargea. Ihe ear* rUra Hod loll 614 MO 060 which U •n laereose ol sboul IS *»er coal -.sniper««! with April. 1644. m Get ti If« lt< >n u pi >ke Tt»« if i» turf it« indulge • ven th«i •ng built pU nllft h. othe .an* may be, I» thrif fallt theh only iff Ihe »tie« t i.ut like ell ao we don't I upe >f» ate From Many Wi wt re »ale hy »Ml« With III* ltd attd 4$th divtsMMu «nd «Hoi outfit» «Imi the 42nd « go«Mj fight dig outfit I know out G I a have the highetl eaU en» lot i'rtt h», Ituaalufta. tiw Km n< h, wh h« re Th* »ountrie» l v* ae«n w»t» Alrl-«« AlgMia, Hp«in; PtMlug«l, Prance (o trn«ny, Auirltia We wrnl through ovef I 000 «f ile» of combo!. My Jeeo tun he« seen a lot, if H only touM talk You ought lo Mr I h« P« île e*the# Klavs, arvl j wete enslaved I We aeir« tog*ih«r I i* fun |U I «ih! br imo k t ion III had a lot «d fun, all of us U: I ny ll love ll «•Mr crew It i«>«t m win, whtrn wo« vilal t«i m all fa i M lie« of «d u* Wt alerted iti combat out out en w that We will all und up to Ihi« day our secan'! huit a man, he wa« a tglily gtetd piophn Well, that's about all fot now; vou i an undef aland our frei-) ing here, We are not homaou k but •ue* would like to »e« Hm Stote« again S«« in «iuatng. hello lo all, «i.d birthday g«t« Itnga to M«mii We all hon« lo bo art .ng each yther again ««ton PI« jos »1JUCHKLC ^tms7oa4 llqr Co let Bn 162 Inf AID 411. c/o PM M Y.. PROSVETA Effort to Drive Wedge Between Vets Full Employment, and Workers Is Bearing Bitter Fruit^Substandard Wages WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 Selective Service Director Lewie B. Hershey'* effort to drive a wedge between returning veterans arid civilian workers is slready producing the bitter frouit predicted by organized labor. Junt as labor warned, "vets" of this war are "bumping" from jobs men who «ervcd on the fronts of France throughout World War I— all aa a result of a "cockeyed" interpretation of the Selective Service Act made by Hershey. The set provides for reinstatement of discharged "vets" to their old jobs, or to jobs of "like seniority, status and pay," if they had been regular employes. Organized labor bat maintained thit tectum meant a returned tervice man should be "made whole"—that it, be rettored to hit former ttandtng, with eccumul-aied seniority, wage increatet and other gaint that he would have received had he remained on the job. That's the interpretation officially laid down by the Department of Labor for the guidance of its conciliators who handle labor disputes involving vctorsn's cases. Attorney General Riddle, prior to announcing i)is resignation, took a somewhat similar position in instructions sent to district attorneys who have the legal obligation to represent servicemen where employers refuse to reinstate them. A like policy is followed by the British government, and just last week Premier Mackenzie King of Canada announced the Dominion's program with respect to reemployment of veterans, which closely resembles the position taken by American labor. However, Hershey, aided by a number of associates who are hostile to labor, has butted in with an interpretation that would give veterans "super-seniority." Under that vertion, a "vet" could displace a worker with long yeart of experience and far great-er seniority, even though such employe may have fought and been wounded in the first World War. Hershey's interpretation wan uncalled for. Union« have been doing everything possible to faciliate employment of veterans. Thev have writen iron-clad clauses in their contractu to protect reinstatement right of ex-soldiers, Many have gone 'way beyond the safeguard* of the law to make job* for former servicemen. Unions fetl that the selective service director's ruling can have only one purpose—that it, to turn soldiers ai/ainst workers, an objective dear to the heartt of all fatcitt-minded persons in this-natwn. »Some anti-labor employers have already taken advantage of Hershey'* position to try to break unions and wreck seniority rule«. Kor exsmple, the United States Rubber Company of Mishawaka, lnd„ fired a veteran of World War I, who had been employed by the week when one of his aides. Colonel Arthur V. McDermott. selective service director for New York City, started s court suit to establish "super-seniority" for a veteran who had been hired by the Sullivan Dry Dock A Repair Corporation of Brooklyn, but later laid off, along with many other employes, as work declined. Meanwhile, in another/nove evidently aimed at using veterans as a spearhead for "union-busting," Con gressman John E. Rankin (Dem. Miss.) introduced a bill which would exempt "vets" from the requirement of joining unions in plants under "union shop" contracts. Such a measure, if patted, would give anti-labor bottet a precious opportunity to hire large numbers of ex-servicemen and thereby destroy unions.—LABOR. nabas Swedish Co-Ops Form Oil Unit KANSAS CITY (CLNS)—A tional petroleum cooperative been organized in Sweden, and Consumers Cooperative Association has ust received an order for 600 tons of lubricating oil, or about 150,000 gallons, from Bilagarnas Inkops-central, one of the members of the new national Swedish petroleum co-op. These two developments indicate that Swedish cooperatives, by moving aggresively into the petroleum field, may forestall a government monopoly In petroleum products in that country. It is probable that before too long the Swedish cooperatives will build a refinery of large capacity for the service of their members. The name of the new national petroleum co-op is Sveriges Oljekon-surnentcr* Riksforbund. It is made up of the following members: Kooperatlva Forbundet (KF), the Swedish Cooperative Wholesale Society, whose retail members are using about 1,000 gasoline stations. Sv nska Lontmanncns Riksforbund, an organization of local agricultural cooperatives for furnishing farm supplies to its members, including petroleum. Svensk Andelsfisk and Svenska Vaetkustfiskarnas Central forbund, two organizations of fishermen for providing petroleum products to their members. Bilagarnas Inkopscentral, a central organization of taxi-men and other owners of cars for the trsnsport of goods. "If we form un international petroleum association," wrltes'Manuger Albin Johansaon of KF to Howard A. Cowden, president of CCA, "I hope that Sverigas Oljekonsumen-ters Riksforbund will be a member of this organization." Six different weights of oil sre In- i cludid in the 000-ton order. Ship-company 12 years, to make way for , mcnt will be made from the lubrl-a soldier of this war who had lieen ( eating oil refinery of Consumers Coon the company's pay roll for only opeiative Association ut Coffeyville, three months and who had been in Kansas, which is producing 18,000,-service only two months before be- 000 gallons of motor oil u year for ing discharged. The Rubber Work- 'cooperatives in this country and for ers' Union has msde an issue of the (the federal government as well. Be- case, which was certified this week to the National War Labor Board for a decision. Up in Jackson, Mich., another company, in a forced roduction. dropped 24 workers, including six "vets" of the first World War, but at the Mime time hired two veterans of this wur having leas seniority. The controversy in this case is in the hands of the United States Conciliation Service. Many other similar instances have arisen around (he country— all of which may hatfe teriout consequences, pitting veterant of this tear against finite of the last uxir, and proeokiwo clashes unth labor-haling bosses who try to use "nets" for union-smashing purposes. That Hershey, nonetheless, is determined to "bull through" with his interpretation becamr evident thit fore the war, CCA was exporting oil and other commodities to seven overseas cooperatives. "We fully anticipate that the recent development in Sweden will be duplicated in other European countries where cooperstives are strong," said President Howard A. Cowden, k< neral manager of CCA and chairman of the Cooperative League's Committee on International Cooperative Reconstruction. •The cnution of an international e|M i alive in petroleum, to serve such national cooperatives, will tend to accelerate the development of oil and Kan coop< ratives even in those countries which are not yet strong eoop< ratlvely. In time it will mean lower prices than consumers have been able to obtain from the oil luitils. The Swedish development Is a hopeful und u significant one." COL JIMMY DECORATED BY FRANCE _I H«mss AMS sonéis MOVI! »TAS Cul Jam«* M Me» ai t, USA Ar. Is pictured tm Leaden a* Lt. G sa M ju. al Vah.t, i«..h a a,r f..its chief of •uff. pinned on tetin the Crois d« Quena »«t:, palu. «» », j. id t* Frasea. Signe! Ceras aedtoptwto. .......^ The controversy now raging over the number of jobs needed to main tain a healthy postwsr economy misses the main point The problem is not simply jobs, but jobs which at least will psy the wsges neces sary to feed, clothe and house the worker and his fsmily at a level compatible with the minimum stand ards of health and comfort. One indication of the price this nstion paid for the widespread un derpayment of its workers is seen in the figures released by the Sel ective Service. Of the 22,000,000 men of militsry age, nearly 9,000,000 were found unfit for military serv ice. In the midst of the war boom and prosperity, an OPA study revealed that one-third of the families in America had incomes of less than $1,500 per year. The barest subsistence level necessary to maintain an average American family of four is $1,752, according to the findings of the Textile Workers Union, CIO in cooperation with the U. S. Bureau of Statistics. Working fifty 40-hour weeks, an unusual record of em ployment even in peacetime, a work er would have to earn 87 Mr cents an hour to live even at a level comparable to the meager WPA Emergency Budget of 1935. Yet today, with the national income at an all-time high and our newspapers complacently writing about thq American Standard of Living as a goal already achieved, ulmost one-half of the workers in American trade and industry are earning less than 63 cents an hour. These facts have been largely obscured by cute tricks of speaking in terms of average income. Thus, in 1943, the average income of the single consumer was $1,884, and that of the family was $3,481. This looks good, until we brefek the figures down. Fifteen percent of all the families in America that year earned $5,000 or over, and received 43 percent of the total income, while 30 percent of ull the families had an income of less thun $1,500 and received only 8 percent of the total. Millions of returning soldiers will find that work in private industry yields them less income than the Army did. A soldier with a wife and two children now receives $128 a month in cash under the Soldiers Allotment Act, plus his own food, clothing, snd housing. His cssh income is therefore $1,536 per yesr, or only $216 less than the base sub-elstcpcc level of 1935. The soldier must return to a job, wc agree. But examine the income levels in some of the industries to which he will return. In the retail trede, almost three-quarters of the workers employed earn less than $1,500 a year. In the service Industries (hotels, restaurants, laundries) seven-tenths of the total employmed earn less than $1,500 per year. In insurance, finance and real estate onc-hulf the employees earn less than $1.500 a year. In transportation, communications, wholesale trade and manufacturing, one-fourth of the totul employed earn less thun $1,500 per year. Add to these the overwhelming majority of the farm workers, as well as most white collur workers, ull of whom receive less than $1,500 per yesr. The significance of these figures is thst precisely those industries paying more than 65 cents an hour, such as trunsportution (planes und ships), steel und machinery, which employ among them one-half the total manufacturing employees today, will lie seriously deflated when hostilities ceuse. Our nstionnl payroll is now $90,-000,000,000 u yeur. If we return to a peacetime economy at the present Official Proceedings Labor Rights Charter Demands Freedom to snpj executive committee Establish Co-ops Meeting oI Msy 2 | WASHINGTON, D. C.—The "chsr- Meeting is called to order by the ter of basic trade union and work-president at 1 p. m. Present are ers' rights" recently adopted by the Cainkar, Vider, Trojar, Kuhel, Gra- j World Trsde Uninon Conference in disek, Vrhovnik, Godina, Garden. London includes the right ot work-Minutes of the April 25 meeting are'ers freely to establish cooperatives. approved as read. Supreme secretary submits the question of organizing a new lodge in Hewtetter, Pa., which is close to the sest of lodge 318 in Baggaley. Since there is some misunderstanding, the latter lodge stating it hasnt been notified of the intention, decided to delegate Michael Kumer, 1st vice president, to investigate and report to the headquarters. He also submits the question of operstion benefit of John Majnarich of lodge 194; since he is in serious physical condition and without means, the sum of $75 special benefit is approved. Secretary of sick benefit dep't submits the matter of the late John Virant, lodge 256, v/ho left some sick benefit and the beneficiaries ask this be applied towards the payment of hospital and doctor bills; request is approved. The following operation and special benefit claims are approved upon recommendation by the medical director: $35 to Martha Anderson (267), and $25 each to Anton Zainer (14), Helen Soller t559) and Margaret Karun (559). Meeting adjourned at 2:15 p. m. Meeting of May • Meeting is called to order by the president at 1 p. m. in presence of all executive officers. Minutes of the May 2 meeting are approved as read. Supreme secretary submits the question concerning the death benefit of Mary Hartenian, juvenile member of lodge 632, because of contradiction of certain statements; on necessary explanation, decided to pay the amount of insurance involved. / The Washington fraternal congress sent an invitation for the State convention; the letter is placed on file. letter from the California fraternal congress stating that our Society withdrew from the state congress. Since no such action was taken, the annual fee is approved and explained that no withdrawal was contemplated. Secretary of the sick benefit dep't reports that sick benefit of Louis Kuznik, lodge 14, has been witheld because he resides in California and failed to take a transfer card to the nearest lodge and other irregularities. Upon explanation of the case by the member' and secretary of lodge 304, payment o( his benefit is approved. au ■ Meeting adjourned at 2:20 p. m. Meeting of May 23 Meeting is called to order at 1 p. m. in presence of all executive officers. Minutes of the- May 9 meeting are approved as road. Supreme Pres. Cainkar submits Tauchar's letter asking if we would print free of charge pamphlets of his plan for a world calendar, already printed in the official organ, as he has no funds to finance it; request approved. He further reports that the state legisuature passed the amendment giving authority to commissioner of insurance to postpone conventions, but as yet had not been informed if the governor had signed the bill, and so far the ban on conventions was not lifted. Discussion on the question of the semi-annual supreme board meeting follows. Decided that if the convention is held as scheduled, the meeting will be held on Aug. 11 in Eveleth, Minn.; if it is postponed, the meeting will be held Aug. 16 at the SNPJ headquarters in Chicago. Supreme Sec'y Vider submits application for special help from members of lodge 570 whose property was destroyed by fire. Because of insufficient information, the committee delegates Louis Dornik of The charter is described in the report of Americsn delegates to the Conference just published here by the Congress of Industrial Organizations. Point three of the seven points m the charter reads: Working people shall be free to establish cooperatives and other mutual aid organizations." Other charter rights include those to organize and bargain collectively, freedom of press, speech, religion and aseembly, to education, to suitable employment and to social security. Mail Service to Italy Mail service for letters and post cards, including registry service, is now available to the whole of continental Italy, Sardinia and Sicily, except the provinces of Bolzano, Trcnto, Udine, Gorizia, Trieste, Fiu-me and Pola, according to the Post Office Department. The post card rate is 3 cents. Letters and letter packages prepaid at the letter rate arc restrioted to communications, personal or business and are acceptable up to 2 pounds 3 ounces, but may not contain merchandise of any kind. Gift packages for civilians in the Vatican City State and the Italian cities of Rome, Naples, and Palermo are acceptable up to 4 pounds at the parcel post rate. Parcel post packages for other places in Italy are not acceptable. WAUKEGAN SNPJ BOWLING CHAMPS Little Fort Lodge 568 Pictured above is the SNPJ Women's team champs of Wauke*an renting Little Fort, Lodge 568, who rolled a total of 2221 in Prwl«l lojhrmk to »70.000,- d k detB¡|cd report thak close of the wur, the nation's buying power will be* $10,000.000.000 short of whet is needed to maintain a prosperous economy. Even today, with full employment, prosperity is only Relative. No nation can be' truly prosiH'rous unless all its citi-zena enjoy the full measure of its resources. Full employment at substandard wugci does not add up to the purehamng power nccessary to maintain prosperity. The figures cited above are taken frum an excellent pamphlet just published by the Department of the CIO, titled Substandard Wages. which utilize» the investigations of the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. More Cake Tommy Jones csme home from school with a black eye. "What have you been up to?" his mother demanded "I've been fighting Billy Rrlggs.'* Tomy confessed "Well, take him some cake ami make friends" "Tommy did so. but in the after-noon he came home with another black rye. , "Good gt acinus!" his mother exclaimed. What has happened now?" "He did It again." Tommy said, sadly. "And he wants more cake tomorrow." Ha mo»I Ueas who think« most, feels aofclest. acts I ha bail- Sailer. is msde He also submits the question concerning the disability benefit for deceased Jacob Ruvnikar of lodge 197. Decided thut it should be paid to the nearest kin entitled to receive same in accordance with the law. He reads M. Kumci's reply concerning the investigation ancnt the organization of a new English speaking lodge *ln vicinity of lodge 318, in which he states that permission WASHINGTON — Jugoslavia, "a vital young country determined to make a success of the future,'* is as terribly devastated as any nation overrun by the war, said Allan Hall, deputy director of the UNRRA mission in Jugoslavia at a recent press conference in Belgrade. One villuge visited by Hall had changed hunds 48 times during the wur und had "ceased to exist," the UNRRA official was quoted as declaring in the interview relayed to the Dffice of War Information. "There are valleys inhabited entirely by women because all the men have been killed; in one such valley the supplies of clothing are so pitiable that the women never leave their homes in daylight, and work in the fields by night. In Sarajevo, swollen by an influx of 80,-000 refugees from the villages, there ore 100,000 people at starvation a committee be appointed to judge the contest results and select the winners, which is approved. The executive officers discuss the should Ik- hi tinted to organize the situation of our unfortunate people new lodge. R< port accepted, across the sea, especially the un- Secretary Giudisck of the sick I fuvorable situntion in Trieste and benefit department submits a re- its hinterland caused by foreign In-quest of the duughter of the lute te iventlonists and opponents of de-Martin Bambic. lodgt 19. who left mocracy as instituted by the people some sick benefit. Since the daugh ter was taking care of him. he recommends that payment of the re in Jugoslavia. It is decided that on hchalf of the Society, a memoran-dum be sent to President Truman mainder of sick benefit be made to and other ststesmen in Wsshington, her, which is approved calling their attention to the serious Juvenile Director Vrhovnik sub- situation, that it is also in the Intermit* Marko Shapptck's hill for ex-: est of the American people that P«naes incurred with the athletic i Jugoslavia's clslms be considered tournament and a bill for payment and justly settled, of cashier's checks in this eonnec-j The following disability and spe-!;*Vn.U*nl ot nP»,rovp ar.d affair was a success in all respects. Mary Rant (5841; $15 each to Louis He also reports that the sweater Terhten (13) snd Frances Lunder contest, conducted In The Voice of (185), snd $300 to Mary Milavec AJte further flded the al Way' IS ss e i Youth, attracted a total of 41 contestants who submitted suggestions and illustration*. Five prizes are to be swsrded, snd he proposes tint (393) / Meeting adjourn« d at 4 p m. V. Cainkar. President T. A. Vider. Secretary level, and 200,000. "Many deaths in Zagreb there are They are acting with "courage and tremendous vitality," und "it is a privilege to see the spirit of these people," he declared, adding that "the government distributes relief supplies with complete fairness, regardless of the recipient's political or religious views." —OWI uiunjr ui an» were caused by' _ , typhus, although the magnificent National Coal Ass n work of the U.S. Typhus Commis-! A11-.-L-sion under General Fox has saved Attacks Cooperatives probably 500,000 lives and prevent-1 WASHINGTON., D. C. (CLNS)-ed epidemics. In addition," Hall The National Coal Association, an declared, "hospitals are crowded'organization of coal operator», with victims of miners and tank baps, which will probably take more than three years to clear from the fields." British-American military liaison, launched an attuck on cooperatives. "It is high time that businessmen who ure taxed at full rates upon the operation of their business should begin to think very serious- which entered Jugoslavia early in ly with respect to the 1045, in three months brought 55,-! granted cooperatives by law,«» 000 tons of food, medical supplier,' association advised its menu • tax exemption privileges in the near future." The association then lists, m clothing and 1,200 vehicles into the, "You may expect to hear a c-ountry through the only two usable deal more about ports. UNRRA took over from military liaison on April 15, 1945. During May, as hartfor facilities im- .................— proved, it imported 45,000 tons of, bulletin, twelve indictments of a-relief supplies," Hall said, adding leged favoritism granted t» coupe•!■• that the schedule calls for 55.000 tives by government. The incur tons in June, 65,000 tons in July menU arc a rehash of the chargj and J 10,000 tons in August. made by the National Tax Kqum y Greatest problem is distribution' Association. Incidentally J'1' "^, inside Jugoslavia, where the few growing opinion in Washng " ^ roads across the mountains are de-|NTEA had discredited itscii : signed for donkeys rather than]Point where it cannot 1« - ^ trucks, und the railways are so thor .much lunger as a f< no«.'" ^ oughly blasted that it will take cmies of cooperatives f>- " yeurs to restore them. Military au-|the reason Tor the beiateo thoriUes in Italy are releasing a fur- into the fight of the tosi « thcr allocation of 2.000 trucks forijUon. de Jugoslavia. Hall revealed, "but it is1 One of the first attacks wss 1». __hv feared that at least one-third of the on cooperatives a few years sgo j population will be below the subsist-1 Wesvcr Dobson. owner of a cnce level for the ne*t 18 months." and lumber business in th< - f After trsnsport. the most urgent' west states. Dobson slao is o problem is clothing, and UNRRA the directors of the National . coition of Retail Coal son faded out of the fight on £ operatives quickly hut ^ trade journal of the coal dealrnk Black Diamond, has befun * vote columns lo attacks on <<** tives. The National C«»al tlon echoes these attacks sit« expects to import 20.000 tons of rsw wool and cotton In time to relieve the critical situstion before next winter. Many Jugoslav women do their own spinning and weaving, and the mills in the cities are in Utter condition than was expected. Members of the Jugoslav government are doing a "tremendous Job of organization which calls for our highest admiration and praise," Hall raid. They ask UNRRA for supplies only, and have undertaken to or-'iini/e all the health, welfare ami distribution agencies themselves. That Depend* Sonny—Dsd. what do y< man who drives a car' Dsd (s pedestrian I—I» »» on how close he comes t boy. ill * .)< j* «iT