Izhaja vsak dan razen sobot, nedelj in praznikov PRACVFTA 1 I Urodnilki in upravoiiki prostori: { ï 2657 South Lawndale Ave. V Issued daily except Saturday Sundays and Holidays J * a% v Ww Mit m, A GLASILO SLOVENSKE NAMOpÜE PODPORNE JEDNOTE ■ ■ ± '*»■ ---— Office of Publication; a 2657 South Lawndale Ave. t Telephone, Rockwell 4004 1 LETO—YEAR XL C«m IUI« je SSJO matter January IS. IBM. at tha paa< attic CHICAGO 13. ILL.. 8REDA. 7. JANUARJA (JANUARY 7). 1948 at Chicago. IfflnaU. under tha Act of Coo«raw of March I. llT» v'n,VA^w ** '« vnnwnnjA wtnviAni fj, ction 11OJ. Act of Oct. S. 101?. author!«*! on June 4. 1018. Acceptance for mailing at special nate of postaae provided Air in Subscription $8.00 Yearly ŠTEV.—NUMBER 4 Grčija prejme tudi "posojeno" orožje in vojaško opremo Tisoč pomorščakov na poti v Sredozemlje. Sherman imenovan za poveljnika bojne mornarice. Grška monarhistična armada ojačana Washington. D. C„ 6. jan.— Predsednik Truman je pod pritiskom protikomunistične doktrine in Marshallovega načrta avtoriziral transferiranje orožja, vojaške opreme in drugega materiala, katerega J? dobila Velika Britanija na podlagi poso-jilno-najemninskega programa, v Grčijo, zaeno pa je izločil ceno tega materiala iz vsote $17,000,-000,000, ki bo potrošena v prihodnjih štirih letih za ekonomsko okrevanje in rehabilitacijo šestnajstih držav v zapadni Evropi. Grška armada je že dobila 1,500,000 nabojev streliva iz brit-skih skladišč od aprila lanskega leta. Naznanilo pravi, da je Grčija dobila od Amerike enajst ladij za odstranjevanje min in več parnikov kot darilo. Stroški zgradnje parnikov so znašali $6,404,750. Odločitev je razkril senator Vandenberg, republikanec iz Michigana in načelnik odseka za zunanje zadeve. Morehead City. N. C» 6. jan. —Dva transporta bojne mornarice sta odrinila iz te luke proti ' Sredozemlju v atmosferi tajnosti, kakršna je prevladovala v vojnem času. Okrog tisoč po-. morščakov z vso bojno opremo se je ukrcalo na transporta. Vsi so člani druge divizije. Pomorščaki bodo premeščeni na ameriška bojne ladje, ki operirajo v grških in italijanskih vodah, pravi naznanilo mornarič-nega departmenta. Amerika je zagotovila pomoč Grčiji in Italiji, da se bosta lahko upirali komunizmu. Pomorščaki so dospeli v Morehead City iz taborišča Lejeuna in se takoj ukrcali na transporta Montague in Bnxter. Med po- Ruski vojni stroški razkriti '} - Reparacije krijejo le test desetin odstotka škode Moskva. 6. jan.—Pravda, glasilo komunistične stranke, je objavila oceno nove knjige "Vojna ekonomija USSR in velika pa-triotična vojna." Avtor knjige je Nikolaj Voznesenski. Voznesenski trdi, da so vojni stroški Sovjetske unije znašali $485,000,000,000. Državna in o-sebna lastnina je utrpela škodo $128,000,000,000, vojni stroški in izgubljeni dohodki pa so bili $357,000,000,000. ■ Avtor pravi, da nemška industrijska oprema, dostavljena Rusiji v obliki reparacij, predstavlja le šest desetin enega odstotka v razmerju s povzročeno škodo v vojnem času: Kot posledica akcije sovražnika je pro dukcija v Rusiji padla za 2.1% v prvih šestih mesecih po invaziji. Leta 1043 se je dvignila za 17 odstotkov nad produkcijo leta 1942. Nemške armade so invadirale Rusijo v juniju leta 1941. __ morščaki ie mnogo veteranov, ki so se udeležili bitk na Guadal-canalu, Tarawi in drugih otokih na Pacifiku. Vojaška oprema uključuje tanke, metalce plamenov, topove in vojaška motorna vozila. Ameriške bojne lodie so v grških in italijanskih lukah. Mor-narični department je naznanil, da je bil podadmiral Forrest P. Sherman, vodilni strateg, imenovan za poveljnika ameriške bojne mornarice v vodah Sredozemskega morja. On je znan kot zagovornik uporabljanju pomorske in letalske sile v podpiranju ameriške zunanje politike. Atene. Grčija« 6. jan.—Premier Sophoulis je naznanil, da je Amerika sankcionirala povečanje obsega grške monarhistič-ne armade in narodne garde. Dvanajst tisoč mož bo dodeljenih armadi, narodna garda pa bo povečana na sto bataljonov. Sophoulis je objavil ^naznanilo o ojačanju armade po konferenci z Dwightom P. Griswoldom, načelnikom ameriške pomožne misije v" Grčiji. Konferenca je trajala dve uri. Sophoulis je dejal, da je dobil zagotovilo, da bo Amerika vzela v pretres vprašanje zalaganja grške monarhistične armade z orožjem, strelivom in drugim vojnim materialom. Zdruiitev okupacijskih con bi povečala deficit Berlin, 6. jan. — Uradniki a-meriške vlade so izjavili, da bi združitev treh okupacijskih con v zapadni Nemčiji povečala de ficit na $400.000,000 letno. Zdaj sta ekonomsko združeni smeri- Senator Brewster svari Američane ( Pričakovati ne smejo hvaležnosti za pomoč Washington, D. C» 6. jan.— Senator Brewster, republikanec iz države Maine, ki se je pravkar vrnil v Washington iz Evrope, je dejal, da se ameriško ljudstvo ne sme udajati iluziji, da bodo zapadne države v Evropi hvaležne Ameriki za pomoč na podlagi Marshallovega načrta.' "Te države," je rekel senator, "vidijo v Marshallovem načrtu le ameriška prizadevanja za o-hranitev ameriškega ekonomskega sistema, katerega ogroža ruski ekonomski sistem. Vse Domače, vesti Pobit pri delu Cicero, Ili. — Rudolf Sedlar, član društva 449 SNPJ, je bil zadnji petek težko pobit pri delu. Po poklicu je kovač in pri tem delu mu je padel na nogo kos razbeljenega železa. Nahaja se v bolnišnici Loretta. Člani mu žele hitrega okrevanja. Nov grob v Milwaukeeju Milwaukee—Dne 19. dec. je po daljši bolezni umrl Blaž Mlakar, član društva 234 SNPJ. Star je bil 64 let, doma blizu Pragerskega, Štajersko in svobodomiselnega mišljenja. Zapušča družino, kateri društvo izreka iskreno aožalje. Afera HBZ še redno na sodišču Pittsburgh, Pa. — Kot poroča Zajedničar z dne 31. dec., je zadeva HBZ še vedno pred sodiščem. Manjšina je namreč vzela priziv proti odloku nižjega sodišča, ki je razveljavilo sodni j sko prepoved ln odredilo, da prevzame vodstvo zajednice novi glavni odbor. Manjšina je v svojem prizivu. zahtevala od nižjega sodnika Franka P. Pattar-šona, ' da upostavi injunkcijo s procesom "supersedeas", kar pa je odklonil in dovolil samo priziv na državno vrhovno sodišče. Za zadnji pondeljek, 5. jan., je bila sklicana seja obeh glavnih odborov z! namenom, da stari odbor odda mandata novemu glavnemu odboru v smislu pravil zajednice. » ' Sovjetski bhk \ bojkotira zasedanje ; Apel za spravo z Rusijo Laka Suecaa» I1!. Y.. 6. jan.— Grožnja Rusija^ di bodo slovanske države v aovjetskem bloku bojkotirale zaaedinje "male skupščine" Združenih narodov, se je izpolnil^ ¿Zasedanje se ja pričelo včeraj v nenavzočnosti reprezentantov slovanskih držav. Te so Rupija, Poljska, Jugoslavija, Cah*sl6vakija, Bela Rusija in Ukrajina. Prvo gesto sa apravo s Sovjetsko unijo je atpril ameriški delegat Warren Austin. V svojem govoru pred člani skupščine je apeliral na sovjetski blok, naj konča boj kotira«je. Poudaril ja, da se slovanaldm državam ni treba ničaaar ifeati od "mala skupščine,H jkatiro je bilo uata-novljena po sprejetju ameriškega predloga, m Življenje "maje skupščine" je omejeno na aaki lato. Ustanovljena > bila a Ramenom, da zmanjša oblsaMnlftelokrog varnostnega avete»ftdrtiienlh narodov. RuaiJV vztraja pri trditvi, da "mala skupščina" ni ustavna. Isto stališče a|Vzemajo ostala slovanske držafla. i Sporno vpralsnja je pravica do vetiranja, Intero imajo ra-prezentanti patih velesil v varnostnem svetu. yAuatin ja predlagal odlotttav.Miakuiij o tam vprašanju do marca. NASPROTJE PROTI AMERIKI NARAŠČA V ANGLIJI Javno mnenje •• epre-menilo o zadnjih letih SODBA O RUSIJI PRIDRŽANA London. 6. jan. — Sentiment nasprotja proti Ameriki in Rusiji narašča med britskim ljudstvom na bazi pregleda, katerega je objavil magazin Political. Quarterly, ki ima tesne zveza s delavsko stranko. Amerika je manjši vznemirljiv faktor nego Rusija v mišljenju ljudstva, toda samo ena dramatična spravna gesta s strani Sovjetske unije bi popolnoma spremenila sliko. "Ljudstvo upa na spremambo v Ameriki, dasi je ne pričakuje," pravi magazin. "Pričakuje spremambo tudi v Rusiji, dasi ni na vidiku." Članek je oinovan na mate« rialu, katerega je zbrala, javna ustanova. Nanaša se na revizijo stališča Velike Britanije napram Ameriki in Američanom. Splošna stavka oklicana v Messini Demonstracije proti brezposelnosti ' v italijanskih mestih Rim. 6. jan.—V mestu Messini, Sicilija, je bila oklicana generalna stavka v znak simpati» je s stavkarji v sosedni Barceloni Messina ima 200,000 prebivalcev. Promet cestne železnice je bil ustavljen po oklicu stavke, toda trgovine z živili in javna poslopja so odprta. Policijske e-note so bile ojačane. ' V Barceloni je bila oklicana generalna stavka v znak protesta proti aretaciji več demon« strantov zadnjo soboto. Možnost je, da bo oklicana stavka tudi v Padovl. Demonstracije proti brezposelnosti so se vršile v nedeljo v več Italijanskih mestih. Milijoni delavcev niso dobili plača zadnjo soboto zaradi stavke 60,000 bančnih uradnikov in uslužbencev. Ti zahtevajo zvišanje plače in druge koncesije. V Milanu ja zborovanje komunistična stranke. Osvojen ja bil program, čigar namen je sir moglavljenje vlade premierju Alcida de Gasperlja, voditelja stranke krščanskih demokratov. Ocjprto priznava, da se je mna- pa|m|ro Togllatti, vodja komu- Bivši rumunski kralj Mihael v Švici Lausanne, Švica, 6. jan.—Bivši rumunski kralj Mihael in njegovi spremljevalci so dospeli v to mesto. Takoj Jfo prihodu je imel Mihael telefonski razgovor, z dansko princezo Anno Bour-bon-Parmo, ki je v Copenhage-nu. Poročita pravi, da bo orin-ceza kmalu odpotovala v Švico, potem pa šla z Mihaelom v Pariz, kjer se bosta poročila. države zavzemajo stališče, da jim mora Amerika pomagati v svojem lastnem interesu. To velja zlasti za Grčijo. Grkom imo prodali idejo, da je njihova vojna naša vojna. Ce lo čudijo se, za kaj se prav za prav borijo." Trrvr NE SME SLONETI NA POLITIČNEM VMEŠAVANJU London. — (ALN) — Harold Laski, britski delavski voditelj in veščak zunanjih zadev, je izjavil, če ameriška pomoč Evropi pomeni politično vmešavanje, naj jo prizadete države odklonijo. Obenem je Laski ostro ob predstavlja mejo, ki ograža Sovjetsko unijo. "Ksdar koli se skuša Sovjetska unija zaščititi' proti zunanji nevarnosti," je naglapil Laski, "njeni sovražniki imenujejo to imperialistično ekspanzijo. Ampak kadar A sodil ameriško politiko v Grčiji. | merika skuša doseči isti cilj, kr-Medtem ko je Laski izrszil stijo to za 'obrambo svobode in mnenje, da bi bilo dobro, če bi demokracije*. V tem ne vidim Rusijs sodelovala z Marshsllo- nobene razlike." vim načrtom, je opozoril Ame I Laski je prepriČsn, ds si ame riko, da je njena dolžnost apgo- j riško delavstvo želi mir, mad-toviti Sovjetsko unijo, da ne bo tem ko vod! politika ameriških podpirala reakcionarnih vlad v kapitalistov v novo vojno. Vala Evropi. To bi Amerika lahko demonstratirala edino z dejanji, ne le z besedami, ampak dejanja ameriške politike v Evropi se jasno očitujejo v podpiranju reakcije. kapital žanje ogromne profite na račun delavskih mas. Dalje je Laski nsglasfl potrebo za oživljanje -trgovine med Rusijo in Anglijo. Prijateljstvo med Anglijo in Rusijo je velike važnosti tudi za ameriško ljud Izravnqvofv Trstu št m din* ? \ Dovažefetje živil v britsko^ameriiko cono Tmi. 6. jan.—Amerika pošilja iivlla v britako*amerlško cono v Trstu v vrednosti $20,000,000 lat-no, toda nobenega isgteda ni, 6* bo izravnava kmalu prišla in zmanjšala potrebo ameriške pomoči. Datum za odločitev glede imenovanja govamerja za svobodno tržaško otamlje ja bil včeraj. Določil ga ja varnoatni svat Združenih narodo»* toda Jugo-slavija in Italija se le nista sporazumeli gleda imenovanja kandidata. Jugoalovanska vlada ja obdolžila Italijo, Veliko Britani» jo in Ameriko odgovornosti za zavlačevanja. Protikomunistične politične si' le v Trstu so razcepljene. Nekatere hočejo združitev z Italijo, druge pa. da Trst in okolica ostaneta svobodno ozemlje. Komu-jlisti upajo, da bo eivilist imenovan za governerjs. Jugoslovanska cona je že komunlzirana. Svobodno tržaško ozemlje je bilo ustanovljeno 15. septembra z ratifikacijo italijanske mirovne pogodbe. Od takrat Amerik s pošilja živila in dolar|e v brit-sko-ameriško cono, da ustvari ekonomsko stabilizacijo Deležen je bil gromovitega a-Amaričani so preveč samoza-J plavža, ko ja dajal: [testni Jn gledajo na druga kot „Rwl|wMi if) ^Katarji naj ido, da imamo za seboj tisoče nja ljudstva spremenilo v zad njih osmih letih, ko so prihajali ameriški vojaki v Veliko Britanijo. Dopadle so se mu značilnosti vojakov, med temi prljai-nost, sposobnost in energija, ne pa bahanje, nadutost, materlali-zem, govoranja ln naglas. nistične stranke, Je v svojem govoru udrihal po Ameriki in Vatikanu. Togllatti je dejal med drugim, da se Je De Gasparijeva vlada prodala Ameriki in Vatikanu in začela ofenzivo proti daiavcam. na berače. Pearl Harbor ja bil udarec britskemu mišljenju in sodbi o Američanih, ker jih je japonski napad našel v spanju. Članek trdi, da se je domneva, da je Amerika iskala nekaj zase, ko je dajala*pomoč drugim državam na podlagi posojllno-najemninskega programa, utrdila s posojilom Veliki Britaniji lata 1946 in po objavi Marshallovega načrta. Sponsorjl pregleda napovedujejo razočaranja nad načrtom, kar bo dozorel prepozno. Progled javnega mnenja o Rusiji ni jasen. Odgovori ns vprašanje, kaj mislite o Rusiji, so bili v večini v kategoriji ugibanja.^ Ljudstvo ja dalo razumeti, da ne zaupa virom, iz katerih prihajajo vaati o Rusiji, in da si prtdržava sodbo. vedo mladih ljudi, Mi so sa izurili v rabi orožja kot partizani. Ti so pripravljeni za akcijo, če bo potrebna." Značilna izjava grškega premier ja Atene, Grčija, 6. Jan.—Premier Themlstocles Soufoulls Je komentiral poročilo, da bo Amerika poslala vojaka v Grčijo in nadaljnje bojne ladje v luke ob Sredozemskem morju. Dejal Je, da noče, da bi en sam ameriški vojak žrtvoval «voje življenje na grški zemlji. Premier Ja na glasil, da Grčija potrebuje le ameriški denar trn nakup orožja, streliva • ln vežbanje vojakov svoje armade. SENATOR PRED NO RE SVARI .JAVNOST NAKANO TOVARNARJEV "Ameriška pomoč sedanjemu grškemu režimu se ne more stvo, ker bo znižalo napetoat smatrati za protekcijo demokra- ' med Ameriko in Sovjetsko uni-tičnih načel," je poudaril Laski,'jo. "Razume se." je dejal Laski, nato pa sarkastično dostavil: i da bi taka politika razardila A ška in brttska cona in letni de- j "Zelo občudujem vpogled onih meričan* kot so John Duiles, ficit je $250,000.000. Francija je Američanov, ki vidiio demokra- ] Robert McCormick, lastnik či-naznanila. da je za združitev j cijo v Grčiji in Turčiji. Očivid- kaške Tribune, in William Ran-svoje cone z ameriško in Drlavni department zaniha sklenitev dogovorov Weshinjrton, D C., 6 jan ~ Državni -department je kategorično zanikal poročila, da ja Amerika sklenila tajne dogovore z Rusijo sli kstero ki II drugo drŽavo, nanašajoče se na distribucijo japonskih repsracij. To t« !•«• potrošila tri milijone do takoj vrgla v kampanjo proti Wagnerjevemu zakonu. Uspela je tudi v tem. Kongres Je sprejel Tsftov protidelsvskl zakon, ki sloni na fašistični podlsgi. Tik pred zaključenjem leta 1947 Je zveza tovarnarjev zopet I uspels, ko je kongres sprejel 'njen šepsvi nsčrt za kontrolo inflscije. Sedsj pa se je zveza je bil odgovor senatorju Know-Isndu, ki je zahteval pojasnila od departmenta Wasklngtf>n. — odoče vršile nesJt^Umimi možnostmi ra£ loween, potem pa božičnico s programom, na katero smo bilij povabljeni člani drufttva in star-fti otrok. Program je vseboval tudi igro, petje in deklamacijf. Prav lepo je sliiati besedo SNPJ iz ust otrok, ki niso slovenski. V krožku imamo namreč samo fttiri slovenske otroke oz. napol slovenske, a ti so že premladi. Ob tej priliki žalim opomnit vse Slovence v okrsju Westmoreland in iz drugih krajev, da bo federacija tega okraja priredila plesno veselico v nedeljo 28. januarja. Za ples bo igra* orkester "Vagabond" iz Sharo na. Vljudno ste vabljeni vsi! lati dan se bo vrlila tudi fede-racijska seja; začetek ob pol ftti rth popoldne v Slovenskem domu v Claridgeu. Tudi ples se bo vrftil v istem prostoru. Mary E. Fradol. NEKOLIKO POROČILA O IZLETNIŠKI FARMI SWPJ CWvSland. O^-Nafta izletniška farma sedaj pozimi tako rekoč počiva. Na sejah pa odbor razpravlja že sedsj o aktivnostih zs prihodnjo sezono. Za najem prostorov je že sedaj veliko po» vpraševanja in kakor kaže, bo veliko več zahtev kot ga je na razpolago nedelj v sezoni. Na nali zadnji seji Je bilo sklenjeno/ da se bo vrftila otvoritev pikniftke sezone v nedeljo, 28. maja. Otvoritev sa bo vrftila zato bolj zgodaj kot druga lata, da bodo a tem imela društva dve nedelji več za piknike. Letna as)* direktorija in zastopnikov izletniške farfoe se bo vrftila v četrtek, lft. januarja v Slovenskem delavskem domu na Waterloo rd., začetek točno ob sedmih zvedar. Po seji bomo imeli malo prigrizka, kar ni običajno pri nafti organizaciji. Prošenj ste vsi dosedanji zastopniki, kakor tudi novp izvoljeni, da se seje gotovo udeležita. Seja bo zalo važna, kajti volili bomo tudi nov,odbor za to lato. V stavbinski sklad so sadnje čase prispevali sledeči posamez- aki in drufttva: Napredne Slo toke ftt. 137 $50, drufttvo Lipa $25, Ludvik Madvalek izročil $11 od posameznih članov dru- predvajati ob 2.3Ô"popoldne ßTiü ' ^i^J^ J^Sf S Cainkai je dober govornik in ; spoštovana oseba Po programu ' bo nas razveseljeval KJemcnčl-čev orkester Iz Bridgeviils. Torej ns gotovo svidenje! Jokn Kokllch. O NAPREDKU DRUŠTVA 785 SNPJi SEJA FEDERACIJE IN PLES Latrobe. Pa. — Na letni seji drufttva 728 SNPJ je bil izvoljen sledeči odbor za leto 1947: Predsednik George Nsce (Najs), podpredsednik John Fradel, tajnica Mary E Fradel. blagajaioa Martha Naea, zapisnikarica Jane Fradel. Predsednik nadzornega odseka Luther Nace. direktorica krožka pa Katherin* Nace. Prva aeja v letu ae bo vrlila v petek. » januarja, začetek ob pol osmih zvečer, članstvo Je prijazno vabljeno, da ae je udeleži v velikem fttevilu, kajti na dnevnem redu bo vpraftanje, ali drufttvo «»stane v westmoreland-ski federsciji, zaeno pa bomo volili zastopnike drufttva prt fa deraciji. Odločevali bomo tudi o drugih zadevah. Po seji bomo imeli pa domačo zabavo. V letu 1W7 je nafte drufttvo prav dobro napredovalo. V mesecu marcu smo pridobili ftest članov v mladinski oddelek, v času kampanje pa smo pridobili 101 člana, oktobra in novembra Luka Slejko je isročil njegovo plačo sa delo na farmi nazaj v blagajno. Odbor i s#i itsem najleple zahvflfcje! fta elevelan darovalcem Savada, ha-racija ved- sa booo v Vsako dntgo t redo v mesecu v dvorani lOS, 10105 Ewing ave., začetek ob osmih zvečer. Prihodnja seja pade na 14. januarja. Tajnik bo v dvorani od 6.— 10. ure zvečer. Pomnite, cse&ment se bo v bodoče pobiral samo na društveni saj i. Kdor te ne bi mogel udeležiti društvene seje, nsj plača asesment s poštno nakaznico in pošlje na naslov tajnika: Michael Chandick, 11458 So. Spaul-ding ave., Chicago 43, 111. Te'e-fon Beverly 5080. Tak zaključek je bil sprejet ns letni seji iz razloga, ker je novi tajnik oddaljen 9 milj od središča članstva. Seveda, kdor pa hoče iti na tajnikov dom v Mount Greenwood, lahko to stori ns 15. in 30. dne v mesecu. Druge poti ni bilo, kajti tajništva ni hotel nihče sprejeti v bližini članstva, torej se bomo morali navaditi in hoditi na redna «fje in tam plačevati asesment. Imeti v hiši tajništvo, ni lahka stvar. Večina članstva se ne drži drufttvenih zaključkov, katere smo imeli v veljavi v proš-lih letih, namreč da bi vsi redno plačevali asesment na označene dneve, ampak so prihajali na dom tajnika ob vsakem času, tako je bil tajnik zaposlen vsak dan v mesecu z društvenim delom. To človeka utruja, pa če ima fte toliko dobre volje do drultva in organizacije, kajti ptrieg društvenega dela mora tudi telko delati za svojo eksistenco. Srečni smo, bratje in sestre, da imamo pri društvu nekaj dobrih in aktivnih članov, katerim nI Vseeno, kaj se zgodi z društvom, smpak ko vidijo, da se tod en utrudi, ps poprime drugi in tsko je za bodoče delo sprejel tajništvo naš dosedanji predsednik Mlčhael Chandick. Z ya-Šo kooperacijo in točnostjo, smo lahko prepričani, da bo kos svoji nalogi.' Asesment za odrasle člsne In članice Je zvilan za 5c. To je radi večjih stroškov. Nekoliko se je zvišala tainikova plača, prav tako najemnina dvorana, katero bomo morali v bodoče plačevati $7 mesečno, dočim smo imeli do sedaj dvorano zastonj v Park Field Housu. Toda radi boljfte priložnosti in da ne bo treba članstvu hoditi daleč od avtobusne linije, smo najeli to dvorano, do katere se z svtobu-som pripeljete tako rekoč do vrat. Primorani smo bili najeti tO dvorano tudi zato, ker bo taj- no rada pi ____ In tako tudi sedaj i $200. Upa-j^ ¿»tih zvečer pa do dearth, snemovalci. Tkerasa OorJanc. taplsnikarica. VAŽNE PRIREDBE V SHARONU Skara* Pa. — Tukajšnja društva št. 31. 262 in 768 SNPJ priredijo plašno veselico v korist federscije sa vshodni Ohio in. sap. Penno dna 18. januarja. Za ples bo igrala prav izvrstns god- Drugs plašna zabava pa se bo vršila 28. janutf Ja v korist BAN-Sa/ Vabljeni ftte tudi na to priredbo, da se je udeležita v velikem številu, kajti ta organizacija delt^je nesebično Scdsj med nami ni več tistegs navdušenja kot je bilo sa 4aaa nabiranja prispevkov sa bolnišnico, toda mi moramo Še vedno pomagati in delovati za S^NS, ker organizacijo le vedno potrebujemo. Tretja priredba pa bo 21. februarja, in slcar predvajanje filmov Is starega kraja. ,Na to pri-pa dva v odrasli oddelek in dvs Iredbo bo prišel tajnik SANSa in v mladinski. Za to ima največ blagajnik SNPJ Mirko Ku-zaslug»- predsednik George Na»¡hal. Pridite m ne bo nikomur ca. kateremu gre vse priznanje ! *al Ti filmi ao zanimivi. Na Upamo m želimo, da bo društvo "videnje! tudi v bodočnosti lepo rastlo in I Jaaajfcteo Cvaibar. napredovalo v vseh ozirih I tajnica 30 SAN8a. . i na pomoč njk pričel pobirati asesment že F200. Upa-» »0»4a as bodo našli mnogi po- Torej to so bili «lavni razlogi ga zvišanje društvenega ases-menta sa 8c za odrasla člane In Članica. Opomin bolnikom. Glade bolni* kih nakaznic je bilo fte od nekdaj precej nemarnosti, nam-reč ds niso redno prinelana na društveno sejo. Na letni seji smo dosti razpravljali o tem in sprejeli sklep, da se bomo v bodoča strogo držali pravil, tako da na bo tajnik letal okrog sa bolniškimi nakaznicami. Dolžnost bolnika je, da polije nakaznico pravočasno na redno sejo, la pa njemu ni mogdfce, pa naj to stori kateh drug član v družini, to se pravi, da Jo da izpolniti zdravniku in potem polije na tajnikov naslov, ali ps prinese ns sajo. V primeru da bolnik nima sorodnikov In tudi sam ne more ns sejo. bo ps odbor uredil vse zsnj. Kot sem Že omenil, sedanji tajnik «Živi izven sredllča članstva. Čeke za bolniftko podporo, operacijsko in za drugo pa do-bivs blagajnik Jscob Brljsvsc. 10121 Ave. M Pri nJemu boete v bodoče dobili vafte čeke. ali pa na seji vsako drugo sredo v guba prizadetih listov pomenila smrt siovenstotga naroda v taj deželi Zato tudi vpijVmo" in se branimo, pa Saj bo kliki okrog A D. vfteč ali ne, kakor ae brani tudi vsatfo živo bitja, kadar mu kdo streže po žtvljenju. Poudarjamo, da la to atentant na v*e. kar je naprednega med nami. Zato aa to U moramo braniti vsi! In sicer ae moremo u spolno braniti s tam, da čim bolj oje Dvorana _ _ čimo naš obrambni sklad, ki ga zbira Saneov Odbor ss «vobodo ave. je bila nabito polna. tiska s sedežem v Clevelandu. , --------------------------------------program je bil zanimiv in dobro če se bomo vsi malo bolj po1 trudili, točno izpolnjavali društvene dolžnosti, kooperirali s tajnikom in redno pooečali društvene seje. smo lahko' prepriča ni. da nam ne bo težko dobiti tajnika v bodoče Boik niča federacija sa Chlea-«o in okrožte ja lepe Izpadla. SNPJ na Laervfdala (izvajan. Od drultva Delavec smo se pripeljali z dvema avtobusoma. Vožnja je bila prosta tja in nazaj. Otroci so dobili le- I pa darila in večerjo ter videli lep program. Kot govornik je nastopil gl. tajnik Fred A. Vider. Take zabave ostanejo otrokom trajno v spominu. Priznanje gre tudi br. Fr. Gorencu, ki je preskrbel dva avtobuas brez plačno. prav tako br. Johnu Ba-juku, kateri se je trudil, da je skupaj spravil skupino članov in otroke. Na koncu pa članstvo še enkrat opominjam na redno sejo, katera se bo vršila drugo sredo v mesecu, to je 14. januSrja, začetek ob osmih zvečer v dvorani IOS, 10105 Ewing ave. Bodimo takoj v začetku leta točni in deluj mo složno v korist društva in SNPJ! Joooph Kosteh, predsednik.— SEJA DRU&TVA SLA VIJE IN O SlLVESTROVI VESELICI Chicago, IIL—Prihodnji petek, 9. januarja, se bo vršila redna mesečna seja društva Slavi je 1 SNPJ v običajnem postom, začetek ob osmih zvečer, asesment pa bom pričel pobirati že ob sedmih. Udeležite se seje v velikem številu! Na bolniški listi so bratje Trampuš, Kukman in Šprohar. Šprohar je novi podpredsednik Slavije, pred kratkim pa je tako nesrečno padel, da si je zlomil roko. Sicer pa je John ko-rajžen in krepak mož in njegova roka se bo kmalu pozdravila. Bolan je bil tudi John Hor-vatin, a se je že javil za zdravega. Sedaj pa nekoliko o Silvestro- vi veselici, ki jo • je priredilo društvo Sla vi j a na starega leta večer. V dvorani SNPJ ni priredilo nobeno slovensko društvo veselice na starega leta že mnogo let. Pa so mnogi člani vztrajali, da bi bilo dobro, da bi jo priredila Slavij*. In tako se je manjšina podala In šli smo na delo. Veselica je bila velikanski uspeh. Zgornja in spodnja dvorana sta bili natrpani praznoval cev novega leta. Vsi so bili veseli in rajali pozno v noč. Razumljivo, mnogi, mesto da bi se veselili prihoda novega leta, so morsli delati. Zgoraj sta pridno točila pijačo Frank Bizjak, kateri se nikdar ne upira delu za dobro stvar, in Rudi Hribar; naš gl. urednik Garden je ves čas prodajal trošne listke; Ann Medvešek, Marie Cainkar, Emily Maurin in Agatha od Nade (njeno zadnje ime mi je ušlo iz spomina) so ser-virale pri mizah; RobAnn San-neman, Doris Trojsr. Joan Kak in Ellen Andres so pridno prodajale konfete, ropotulje etc. Joe Vidmar. Fred Vider, Frank Zaitz in Valentine Mersol so prodsjali in pobirali vstopnice, msli Zordani in njegov prijatelj pa sta imele v oskrbi gsrderobo. Se več dela je bilo spodaj. V kuhinji so pridno delale sestre Msctrle, Jane, Mautz in Novak-Sever. Troine listke je prodajal od pol osmih zvečer do pol štirih zjutraj naš bivši blagajnik Matt Vidergar. Za baro spodaj pa ao pridno servirsli George Stralek, Frank Grad, Louis Mohar, Louis Macerle, naš gl. predsednik Vincent Cainkar, JoŠko Oven in Anton Tro-jar. Nekaj delavcev pa se je izneverilo, kot se pač zgodi po vsod in vsako pot. Naj omenim, da vzlic velikemu navalu, ni prišlo do nobene poaabne nered nosti. V splošnem ja vladalo praznično razpoloženje. V velikem Itevilu so bili ni veselici zastopani bivši Kan-sančani, s Frankom Zordani jem. knjigovodjo v gl. uradu SNPJ, na celu. Navzoča sta btls tudi John Pečar In njegova žena iz Plttsburghs, Kam John ie že mnogoletni tajnik pionirskega drultva It. 9 SNPJ. Njegova žena Ja Cehhija. a govori dobro slovensko. _ Naj le omenim, da so bile zastopane na veeelici v velikem Itevilu članice drultva Nade. zato je naša dolžnost, da poeetlmo tudi mi njihovo veselico. IH ae bo vrlila na pustno soboto. Tudi s severne Četrti Chtcaga smo videli vestnega tajnika drultva II SNPJ Johna Manila In nje-tovo lena kakor tudi Ludvika Katza in njegovo hčerko. Tudi brez mladih Pionirjev se ne more ničesar izvršiti in smo jih videli veliko število. Ne smem pozabiti člane Narodnih vitezov, ki jih je bilo lepo število, seveda, s tajnikom Potokarjem na čelu. Tudi od društev Francisco Ferrer in Rožnika je bilo nekaj članov, prav tako od Zavednih sosedov iz Cicera oz. Ber-wyna, med njimi'Katka in Jape Zupančič. V imenu društva 1 SNPJ vsem najlepla hvala, ob priliki bomo pa vrnili! Torej veselica je izpadla nepričakovano dobro. Prihodnja priredba našega pionirskega društva pa bo enkrat v jeseni, ko bomo praznovali 45-letnico obstoja s pestrim programom. Na koncu pa pozivam vse, ki so prodajali vstopnice, da jih vrnejo na seji, kajti jaz želim imeti račune v redu ne čez šest mesecev, ampak že na februarski seji! Torej vrnite vstopni ce za prodane pa denar! Še nekaj! Nekateri člani Slavije se niso udeležili veselice, ker se niso mogli, drugi pa radi tega ne, ker se ne zanimajo za društvo, ali pa niso v Chicagu. Tem svetujem, da kaj prispevajo v društveno blagajno. Do sedaj so že prispevali sledeči: John Martinjak (on je odpotoval v Californijo že pred veselico) $2, Blaž Kaltinger $2, Frank Oma-hen $1 in Frank Muren $1.80. Na svidenje na seji v petek, 9. januarja! Slišali boste tudi prihližno poročilo o veselici. Milan Medvešek, tajnik. VABILO PROGRESIVNIH SLOVENK Brooklyn, N. Y,—Kakor je že v Prosveti poročala mrs. Josie Zakrajšek, smo v času njenega obiska z njeno pomočjo ustanovile tu krožek št. 11 Progresiv-, nih Slovenk. Sicer smo že v poletnem času večkrat debatirale o ustanovitvi krožka, toda v poletnem času se mnogo ljudi razgu-bi po deželi, zato smo ustanovitev odložile na jeren. Dosedaj bmo vpisale 20 članic. Sejo imamo vsako drugo sredo v mesecu, začetek ob osmih zvečer. Na zadnji seji smo izvolile nov odbor. Predsednica je He-ilen Curel, tajnica Rozi Kovnč, zapisnikarica Jennie Murin, bla-gajničarka Ann Padar. Torej smo vpregli malo tudi mlada dekleta in žene. Na zadnji seji smo sklenile, da priredimo domačo zabavo v Slovenskem domu, kjer imamo tudi seje. Naslov je 253 Irwing ave., Brooklyn. Za ples bo igrala dobra godba in postregle bomo vsem z dobro pijačo fn jedačo. Tudi brez potic in domačih klobas ne bomo. Vstopnina samo $1.50 na osebo, davek vključen. Vljudno vabimo vse, da nas posetite in pripomorete do uspeha. Torej na veselo svidenje v soboto, 10, januarja. Apeliramo tudi na vse Slovenke v New Yorku, da se nam pridružijo, tako da bomo močne p», Itevilu, kajti sedaj živimo v resnih čaaih Smoter Progresivnih Slovenk je pomagati, kjer je pomoč potrebna, in protestirati proti socialnim krivicam. Posa mezna oseba ne more dosti doseči, organizirana skupina pa veliko. V Prosveti in Enakopravnosti čitamo, da ae vzbujajo Slovenke tudi po drugih naselbinah in ustanavljajo krožke Progresivnih Slovenk Večkrat smo že občudovale delo Progresivnih Slovenk v Clevelandu. Kot čebele delajo in so vedno prve. kadar je treba priakočiti na pomoč dobri stvsri. Moje mnenje je, ds am47. • Fr. Perko, tajnik. Vprašanje; Rad bi postal ameriški državljan, a ne morem zaprositi za "prvi papir", ker ne vem točnega datuma mojega prihoda v to deželo. Vein pa leto prihoda in ime parnika. Ali mi mdrete v tem pomagati? Odgovor: Ako veste ime ladje1 in letnico vaškega prihoda ter kraj, kjer ste pristali, tedaj vam Common Council lahko pomaga pod pogojem, da se spominjate vsaj približnega časa prihoda, recimo, da ste morda dospeli ravno pred ali po kakem velikem cerkvenem ali narodnem prazniku. Večina parnikov napravi le nekaj potoy preko morja v teku leta, zato bi Common Council s takimi dodatnimi podatki, znal izvedeti za natančen datum vašega prihoda. Pri|>oročamo vam torej, da pošljete vse podatke o vašem prihodu, ki jih imate na rokah, na: Common Council for American Unity, $0 West 40th Street, New York 18, N. Y. (Podatke prepišite, ni treba pošiljati papirjev, ki vsebu* ejo potrebne podatke o prihodu.) Vprašanje: Sem državljanka in pred nekaj meseci sem se poročila z drugorodcem nedržav-janom. Takrat mi ni bilo znano, da Je prišel v to deželo nepo-stavno. Kmalu po najini poroči ja bil moj mož aretiran in deportiran v njegovo rodno deže-o. Potem sem zvedela,.da je arišel v to deželo kot mornar in 'ostavll ladjo" ter ostal tukaj. Medtem, ko je živel v tej deželi, seveda ni imel potrebne naselja-niške vizc. Kaj morem storiti v tej zadevi, da hi dobila moža nazaj v Zed. države? Odgovor: Oseba, ki je bila aretirana in deportirana iz Zedinje-nih držav, se ne more vrniti v to deželo leto dni po irgonu. In predan bo vaš mož postavno prl-justljlv v ' Zediu države, mora meti dovoljenje od naseljeni škega in naturallzscijikega urada, da lahko zaprosi sa vstop v to deželo. Val mož bo torej moral zaprositi za to dovoljanje, kakor hitro poteče Wtq dni po njfr> govt deportacijt« Vi;* kot ameriška državljanka,1 morate tedaj jripravlti tako zvani affidavit'of support (izjavo, da ne bo postal javno breme po vstopu v to debelo) in vložiti morate peticijo št. 1*133 pri naseljeniškem in naturalizacijskam uradu. Ako bo ta peticija odobren a, bo vaš mož vključen v prednostno kvo^ to. Dejstvo» da ste vi njegova žeha, ameriška državljanka, bo nedvomno vzeto v poštev, ko bo reševana prošnja vašega moža za ponoven in postaven vstop v to deželo, -g » —T—m» ' ■1 J.J. nji ■— SEZNAM PRIREDB DRUŠTEV priglalealk k MeroctJa» S. H. P. J. - „ Federacije SNPJ SEJA WYOMIŠKE FEDERACIJE Ročk Sprlnfft, Wyo,—Soja wy omtfke federacije SNPJ ae bo vršila v nedeljo, 11. Januarja v Slovenskem domu v Ročk Springsu, začetek ob desetih dopoldne. Vabljeni ste vsi člani društev SNPJ, posebno pa društveni zastopniki. Udeležite se v velikem številu! Frank Remltg, tajnik-blagajnlk. Vpraiarijc.' Sem ameriški državljan in nameiavam potovati v Evropo Syetovano m» je bilo, da mi ni teeba cepljenja proti kozam, ako potujem preko morja, ali v listih aem čltal, da se zahteva od vseh oseb, ki pridejo ix Evrope, da ao cepljeni proti kozam (smallpox). Velja 11 to tudi zame? Odporor: Da, velja tudi za vas. Ker je Evropa šteta med ona predelja, iz katerih se lahko zanesejo koze, je ameriški urad r.a javno zdravje naznanil, da morajo vse osebe, ki pridejo iz Evrope, pokazati certifikat cepljenja proti kozam v dobi treh let pred prihodom. To velja za državljane, . izseljence ali druge potnike, ki ne morejo s fizično evidenco dokazati, ifa so to bolezen že Imeli. Potniki, ki ne morejo dokazati, da so bili uspešno cepljeni proti kozam v prej omenjeni dobi časa, se morajo cepljenju takoj podvreči, ali pa morajo ostati pod nadzorstvom naseljeniških uradnikov za dobo dveh tednov po prihodu, ker koze vzamejo toliko časa, da se pojavijo, ako jih oseba prinese s seboj pruko morja. Common Couttcil. HIŠA NA PRODAJ—Proda se 4 apartment iz opeke zidana hiša. Lastnikovo stanovanje prazno, moderno urejeno. Proda ae po zmerni ceni. Lastnik v drugem nadstropju spredaj, na 2036 West 22nd Place, Chit-ago, 111. v- KOLAR FLORAL CO, Slovene Florist» CVETLIČARNA «US W. Cormak Rd. CICERO 50. ILL. T airgraph or Phonei OLYMPIC 1130 • •&• Del. to Chicago, Bcrwyn, Oak v Park, Lyons. Dr. John J. Zavertnik PHYSICIAN k SURGEON 3724 W. l«th Street Fhona Crawfor* Ull , ir NO ANSWER CALL AUSTIN ITS» orricz iiouna 1:30 to 4 P M.-S.30 to 1:90 P. M. Kxrrpt Wednesdays, Saturdays and , Sunday* Besldence: 2210 8. Bidgeway Ave Phona Craw lor a 1440 V blagi spomin druge obletnice smrti mojega ljubljenega in dragafa soproga ANDREJA BAJCA katarl )a aa vadno pramlnul I. januarja 1140 v Maadowlandau. Pa. Potiva) v miru in lahka na) Ti bodo amerlžka aemlja—Žalujoča oatalai Joaaphina Baje. soproga v Maadowlandsu. Pa. —- V blagi spomin desete obletnice smrti naiaga dragaga soproga in očala MIHAEL JERALA kalori )• pramlnul dna S. Januarja 1037. V grobu hladnam mirno spit, večno spanja v miru užival, kale* roga ti bil potrabon po avojem Irudapolnam dalu v življenju. Za* pustil ti nas prarano in od tal od nat sa vadno. Mi sa bomo Taba spominjali, dok'er na pridamo sa Tabo). Počiva) v miru. čas coll bolečine nam srca, na pa rana nam sadana ko si Ti saputlll nas.— Žalujoči o stalit Jennle Jerala. soproga in otroci. Moon Rus. Pa. Pozdravi iz New Yorka Ko odhajam v atari kraj. v Ku teževo pri Ilirski Bistrici, na parni ku McAlesler Victory, ki von na Trat. U' enkrat prav lepo pordrav IJiiti svoje sorodnike, prijatelje in znance, poeebno pa svaka Johna Ma |)evca in njegovo družin« v Barber tonu, O., dalje aeatro Marijo Strm berher In njeto družino v Mar quette. MlcI:. uu brata Jack* In Tomaža i stota m Enako tudi družino Louis Akerljn v Kane, Pa. Poaebn» pordravl in rahvala so namenjeni druitvu "Domovina" v Barbertonu. —Zahvaljujem se pa tudi tvrdki Oetier»l Travel Service (Leo Za-krajžekI v New Yorku. ki je vae po trebno uredila t* moje potovanje. Andrej Seeten. Adv HARMONIKE NA PRODAJ Na prodaj Imam tri-vratno harmo nik<> in Atlri-vratno Lubaaovefa ir-delka, po /marni ceni.*— Fúmk Pestotnik. 1019 So §7th, Wect Allia. Wis Phone Or 1070 .„ —(Adv ) VLOGE e te! poaoJUnlc Savings k Loan lasaran« Corporation. Washington. D* C. Sprejemamo ošabna ln drultvan« vloie LIBERALNI OBRESTI 8ft* Clair Saving« li Um» Co. 093» Si. Clair Avarnia Hand. 1070 r.LPVEUNn OHIO V blagi spomin pete obletnice smrti Pat lat Ja minulo, od kar )a padal na bo)nam polju na Quadal* canal nal ljubljeni sin in brat ARTHUR F. BETON » a Dna 7. Januarja Ja minulo pat lat. od kar Jo dal svojo mlado ilv* I Jon jo aa domovino daleč tam v tujini—na Paalflku. Dragi nal sin in brat. nI Jo no uro no d nova. da bi Ti no bil v naèih mislih in tako oatanal nam vadno v spominu, do konoa življenja naiaga. Počiva) v miru I—Žalujoči ostallt Carolina Beton, maiii William. Joaoph ln Claronoo. bratje« Antoinette, aoatra v Cicoro, lUlnols, Ko Vas ZAPRTIMA Napravi "SITNE kol MULA" PftlRtDirve DRUiTfi CHICAftKE FEDERACIJE $. N. P. J DRUŠTVO "NADA" iT. 101 SNPJ pairad! plesno veselico na puoino soboto 1040 v S. N. P. J. dvorani DRUŠTVO ŠT 00 SNPJ' proolavl svojo 40-lotnieo v aoboto dno 10, aprila 1040. Uljudno sto vabljeni, da ae udeležite gori omenjenih priredb. Drnétva na) pra •velé grlMüs » "PANK ALESM. 1114 S. I ToU Lamsdalo 0001 CM1CAOO ILL. PRIREDIT Vf'rEDERACI JI DRUŠTEV SNPJ ZA CLTSTELAND IN OKOLICO. Sejo fedevecijs SNPJ mfce četo* »obete v mesecu v %■ N. Domu * S«. Clafc ave. „ I. februarja IMt koncert mla dlnskma pevskega " krotka v Slov. nor domu n* Ht Clolr ava OPOMBA TAJNIKA. Dr-eiva k prtrefajo svoje pUrnlfco In eeooUee noj «o pravo/aano nasnaoije tef»l* ečne.—JOSKPMINf TRATNIK. 1110 C. Tlet Street Clevotend, Ohle. PRIREDITVE rEDER ACIJE DRUŠTEV SNPJ SEJA WEBTK.ONFXANDS K K rE-DERACIJE SNPJ se bo v rži le 10. januarja 1040 v Nerednem Domu v ciaridgu. Pa., 2večer po bon-čenl seji federacijo so vrti v isti d vetrni plesna veselica. Igrele ho !*vrslne godbe I« Sherona. Pa. Uljudno »ahimo na obilne ude le ž-bo—Anton Zorni k. tajnik OPOMSAi DraOtvo M. prt*** eveje prireditve tejnibu fodorort»t i ANTON ZOBNIK Boa Po. Ne jerite ae nad družino in piija* (olji . . . Bajte vsemlte Trlnorjovo grenko vlnol (A) Dobite hitro pomoč proti raprt* nlcl ^^ /Bj Nabavite al važno POSEBNO zdravilno pomoč Vitamin BI. Varno xa vse Mano v drutinl^-Ita hijeno že n ud 60 let. . V blagi spomin tretje obletnice smrti nalogo ljubega aoproga ln očeta JAKOB TR0JARJA kateri te promlnul dno 0. januarja 1041. Tri leta fte tom v grobu hladnem spil pod odeje kraanih roAi sclse nate kdo na) prolto)o. ljubi oče in soprog. Solnce nikdar no aatone. da l» neto tulne misli k Tebi ne bi romalo. Ostane! nam v trajnem spominu v srcih natih do konoa nallh dni. Počivaj v miru. -žalujoči oatalli Jennle Trojar. aoproga In aln v Pallaado. > Colo.i hčere i Mery Otmpol v Bogo. Uteh. Jennle Jona v Prloo. Uteh. France» Vlncent v Phoenl«. Ariaona, Josephine Setegna v Berkolor« Calllornia. V blagi spomin druge obletnice smrti • nolo ljubljeno in droge aoproge In matere MARIJE SVETUK katero jo aa vodno preminula 10. decembra 104» Dve leti )o Id minulo, od kar al Tt aepusttle nasi prills Je kruta amrt In vaelo Tebe jo od naa, ko amo To najbolj ljubili. Edino tolaftbo adaj imamo, da prinolomo lope cvetlice na Tvoj grob, bi al jih tako ljubila vae do konca tivljenja Tvojeg*. Oh. kako jo dolgo* časno, ko Tebe več med nami ni. Treatala al avojo trpljenje In so podela v večnost. V grobu blodnem lom počival In večni mir užival, aaalullla al počitek. Počtvej v miru v naročju matere aem* IJe, draga aoproga In mati nala. otsanel nam v sreih nellh nope* aabltena do konea življenje nologe. Žalujoči ostali i Thomas Svet-Ilk Sr., eopvogi Wllllem In Thomas Jr., ainovai Mary, Paulino, Bertha in Ireno, hčere.—Chicago, Illinois, •TNtNjlRjriVO H1&INJE 8TALNO KRATKOUBNO DELO CISTA, MODERNA POBI/TJA e IZREDNO VISOKE PLAČE; na uro že prlčH«*k 07Vfcc na uro po 3 meaerlh 00 Mic na uro po 0 m*e*rih • OlnO DNEVNI TEDEN • tJKEi' 6KJ do polnoči • PLAČANE POČITNICE IN , PRAZNtKI e -UNIFOBMO PBESKBBIMO,-PBOSTO PRANJE e VEČ DELAVSKIH UOOD-NOSTI 'ikulall vas bomo uposlitl • hllru valega doma Pridite ta govorite a Mkee Allen Upotlevelnl urad u fenake [ Illinois Ml Telephone Co. 309 W, Ws*hlnjrton St Zahvala Bangor, Michigan.—Podplaeni ae v Imenu eele družino nejpri* srčne> sahvalim vsem. ki ao ae udelellll pogrebe mejo pokojno In ljube leno In matere , ANTONIJE ŠETINC Nadalje se prav lepo sahvaiim vsem darovolcom krasnih veneev ln cvetlic, teko tukejlnjlm. kekor tudi vsem onim. ki ao prtill is Chlcoga, III. lakreno hvolo druitvu Narodni vlteat It 10 SNPJ Is Chicago, III , katerega je bilo pokojnlce ¿lenlce. aa poslano |1 krasna cvetlice v sadnjl ppsdrav, ter S. N. P. Jednotl aa hitro In točno laplačltev emrtntne. Torej le enkrat na)lep4e hvele aa vae. ker boli ste nam dobrege storili v url žalosti, Tebi po. droge aeprogo ln meti noža, želimo, počivaj v miru in lahka na) Tt bede amerilba semlja. teluločl oetelli Frenk Šetinc, soprog In otreet ter njih drutine, Naznanilo in zahvala iolestnege area naznanjamo tužno vest. de je ae vedno preminul ne! ljubi aeprog, oče In atari oče ANDREW RENK0 Umrl je II. deeembre 1047 v Bishop. Po. Pokopen je bU II. doe. ne ketolllkem pokopelittu na Ceeil. Po. Bojen je bil 10 septembra I Ml pri Sv. Lovrencu ne Štejerskem v Jugoslaviji Na tom moalu ae prav Upe aehvellme vsem. bi ste ge eblabell ob mrtvolbem odru ln vaem. ki sto go spremili ne njegovi sadnjl poti na mlredvee, SrI»Hdbev« aek $90 ... 341 Sera Siverlnae $30 347 Kathryn Odorclth $34 . Pojasnilo o 20-letnem plačanem zavarovanju V dopisu nekega društvenega tajnik« v uradnem glasilu it 246 je med drugim poročilom zapisano tudi sledeče: "Ob tej priliki želimo tudi opozoriti tiste člane in članice, ki s težavo plačujejo društvene obveznosti, da bi spremenili svoje police v dvajsetletno zavarovanje in tako prenehali plačevati za i-mrtninsko zavarovalnino/' Ker navedeno opozorilo članom ne odgovarja dej«tvu, smo primorani popraviti v toliko, da član, ako prestopi iz načrta "A" v dvajsetletno zavarovanje, na pran*ha takoj ob praatopu s sPčnlml prispevki, ampak dobi na stari certifikat gotov kredit v obliki let, toda aa*sment mora plačevati toliko časa, da njegov certifikat dozori, otlroma Je asesment plačan na podlagi 20-letne dobe. Pripomniti moramo tudi to, da se takemu članu tudi zviia mesečni asesment na podlagi dobe let, od katere ima dalje plačevati asesment za dvajsetletno zavarovanje. Dalje pravi: "Opozarjam starie, da zavarujejo svoje otroke v zavarovanju G-2. Te police so izplačljive ob 16. letu. Asesment znaša $1.30 na mesec." Tudi v tem je treba popravka! Jednota ne izdaja certifikatov načrta G-2 za otroke, ampak J-L Dotlčne police, os. certifikati niao isplačljivi v polni vsoti sava-rovslnine ob dosegi stsrosti 16 let člana, ampak le tisti del "*n-dowmeni" ssvarovanja, ki Je določen v certifikatu. Asesment sa omenjeno ««varovanje ae računa 11.30 mesečno do stsrosti 7 let pristopa, po sedmih letih se p« asesment dvig« letno do končne vsote $1.39. To smo primorani pojasniti Iz razloga, ker smo bili opozorjeni od nekaterih tajnikov, in seveda tudi vprašani, koliko pisanje odgovarja dejstvu. 0 0 0 Najlepšo zahvalo na tem mestu izrekam vsem onim, ki ste mi poslali božična in novoletna voščila in katerim se mi ni bilo mogoče osebno zahvaliti. F. A. VIDER, gl. tajnik. cu, začetek ob desetih dopoldne v običajnem prostoru. Na letni seji je bilo sklenjeno, d« vsak član in članica plača 15c v društven* blagajno. Apeliram na članstvo, da bi se udeleževalo društvenih sej v večjem številu Idakor v 1. 1947. Bolniške nakaznice niso bile odobrene po dva in tri mesece. S tem so prizadeti društveni odborniki in bolniki, ko ne dobijo podpore ob pravem času. Za-eno opozarjam one člane, ki mi pošiljajo po pošti asesment šestkrat na leto, da ga jaz moram poslati v glavni urad dvanajstkrat na leto. Prosim, da to upoštevate in plačate ^se^ment do 30. v mesecu. James Milavec, tajnik. DragoOn Zgainar $1«, Joaeph Or*a«.r 33Q M-ry vukonlch $19 $M. Mary Likovlcn $M. Ar.gala Svak* $30 Trank Zalar $39 II Noae Ann «ouh $«. franera Dr 14ara «3 Joaoph Steuduhar $33. Mlko H rfa-nuh $m T» Thereaie HHle $33. Erenk Dtlorwa $33 TT Vtncem.il Kokelj |30S0 It Mlle Koaovtrh $97. Lewia Oahrtan M. Prancoa Bogota $17 90, J«».«p}| Bra-gar $14. Eva Tomir 111, Jery Strukel Hoar Mod in iii. $17. Mate Jugovich 493 Anna Tornaah 1 la r ha i a Grgaa III .V4 Antonia Zbeanlk $34. 3J» Mary Bo/lc III, Marko Hkof $17.90 377 Rt-orgr Gaapartch 131 37« Irene R«poa $34. 313 Kata Cagall Ml ' V .«7 Joarphine Dabalak $29 MM Mary Sutkovlch $10 341 Hoae Maljpv»-f $30. Mary Orolemund Martin P.»«I $3» J°Un KomlÄ*r M7 mm Juatliid Gnu 111, Ju.una Orllc $19, | f'*nk Jior'n fff fr*n|« »n Haid 114 90. Ann- Svig.l $M nal $49. Ivana Maurto I4T. AnCrew ^ A, apo|.r,ch «10. Charlea Kauctr Bteaj I«. Andrew tirajn $43, Joitpii »12 Vidmar »• •»«»»« Kukleh $33. HrrulJ ' Marho K«HiUrlleh I3T Rupaictrh W4 Ixmla Prrfc I |llSa m j u „uUhl,r )J0 Peter R^anic ITS Marko BiUkll «|w. m VeroRtea Ingold MO. .. im "^r íiornU, 1 J<»*P Muatoh $30. • tEtato WnarW SNJ«. ! 903 «-.r, l^vlrh 131. lllThoraee Ruaa |30, Loula Ma|t«n $JI, iltlkn Y(,nl-h John pj^ur 934 An Um Pocovntk. |1T M, Vera l*»nw ft|7 j^u, 14 ,,,1f:.rpr?t'to £r0ttl ¡ III Anton PotncaUi 117, Paulina Crnko- ... » ^ ¿- o!!1 iÄ .. . vloh 133 Mary Oto-d 134, Mary Otml 117 Magdalona Hoi nar IITSS. Maty «trn ilermlna «vetkovlch III. rrank Ml. Kathcrina Vruanlk $42 KianH | Hnyd#r ||9 J(IIM.p„ Hr#n |J(, fr.nh Kovarlc WC Frank PipMh I». Jo ¿.ph »w cirll Hmarda $30 Kaatelle $T0 i -yj ,VJ|n SvUulr 111 Magdalene Ivanaki $30. riantea Ru- 9g7 Nttv« Sutirh $30 eher $33 113 Mltio Klmko $1$. Ill Veronica Turk $to Jo'm J«rmau $11 94« Pli Hapalch $19 $0. Mandela Habich Društvene vesti 14. januarja in slišale boste poročilo nadzornega odseka. Po seji bomo igrale karte. Povabite tudi svoje prijateljici Mary Pahule, tajnica. Sacram*nio, Callf. — Članstvo društva 549 SNPJ pozivam, da se udeleži društvene seje, ki se mo vršila 18, januarja. Važno je, da se vsi udeležite seje, kajti na letni seji nismo mogli dobiti nikogar, ki bi sprejel tajništvo. ■ Ako ne bomo mogli dobiti tajnika, bomo prisiljeni razpustiti društvo. Torej pridite na sejo In izpolnite »vojo društveno dolžnost. Nagovorite tudi svoje sinove in hčere, da pridejo na sejo. Ce je jednota potrebna vam, staršem, je tudi vašim otrokom. Seja se bo vršila v Dantejevem klubu, LMl-P st., začetek ob dveh popoldne. Joseph Rusich st., predsednik. nik, Anton Srebot, John Copic in Frances Susel; za klub druš^ tev Slovenskega doma Frank Sustarsich, Anton Bokal in John Copic; za Slovensko zadružno zvezo Ivan Bostjancich; za farmo SNPJ Frfenk Sustarsich in John Prusnik; za podružnico SANS št, 48 Ivan Bostjancich (drugI zastopnik bo izvoljen na januarski seji.) Zdravniki: drji Opaskar, Skur, Rottar in Urankar. I. Bostjancich, tajnik. Forest City, Pa,—Na decem-berski seji smo izvolili sledeče uradnike društva 124 SNPJ: Predsednik Jerry Cerar, podpredsednik Jake Mlinar, tajnik John Murnich, blagajnik Joseph Laurich, zapisnikfir Frank Le ben. Nadzorni odsek: Anton Drasler, pred., Ignac Kozlevčar in Victor Mihevc. Gospodarski odsek: Ignac Kozlevčar, Frank Drašler in Walter Čebular. Odbor za dvorano: Frank Drasler, Walter Čebular. Poverjeniki: Jerry Cerar, Jake Mlinar, Victor Mihevc, , John Murnich, Frank Verbojs, Ignac Verbojs, Frank Leben, Ignac Kozlevčar in Anton Drasler. Društvena zdravnika: dr. A. B. Cimochow-ski in S. A, McAndreW. Društvo obdržava seje vsako tretjo nedeljo v običajnem prostoru, začetek ob desetih dopoldne. Asesment pa se pobira od 8.45 do 10. ure zjutraj, nato pa po seji do dveh popoldne, kakor tudi četrto nedeljo od 2.-3. ure popoldne spodaj. Za Browndale ostane po starem. Za vse druge stvari pa se obrnite med 7. in 8. uro zvečer na tajnika na njegovem domu. John Murnich, tajnik. Witt, lil—Na našem društvenem polju ni kaj posebnega. V mesecu decembru smo imeli štiri člane na bolniški listi. Naš predsednik si je zlomil nogo v premogovniku, Stefan Matkovič pa vratno kost. Na letni seji smo izvolili stare odbornike razen predsednika in enega nadzornika. Torej članstvo naj pošilja asesment še nadalje na zdolaj podpisanega. Luka Podbregar. Lyons, I1L—Članstvu društva 270 SNPJ naznanjam, da je društvo izvolilo nov odbor za leto 1948, in sicer predsednik Martin Mlekush ml., podpredsednik Joseph Mavrin, tajnik Edward Po^ tokar, blagajnik John Krajcar, predsednik nadzornega odseka John Antolich. Seje se bodo vršile vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu, začetek ob desetih dopoldne v prostorih novega tajnika na 8129 Ogden ave., Lyons, 111. ■ F. Vidmar, bivši tajnik. USNJARJI Imam svojo usnjarno in želim dobiti "partnerja" Slovenca ali Hrvata. Imeti mora nekaj prihrankov. Imam tudi stanovanje na razpolago. Kogar veseli, naj se priglasi na moj naslov: BLAŽ OREMUS 7502 Hsnover Street Summit, Illinois AU TRPITE* VSLED • glavobola • izrednosti želodca • neprebavnosti • nervoznosti • zgube spanca • vzdiganje plina povzročeno v«led • rednega zaprtja S«n Unlontovvn, P«. — Članstvo društva 140 SNPJ pozivam na sejo, ki se bo vršila 18. januarja na tajnikovem domu. Pridite I vsi, da bomo kaj ukrenili za na-Franclaco, CslM.—Član- predek društva in jednote. Po- stvu društva 304 SNPJ nazna- skusimo dobiti tudi nekaj novih njam, da se bo vršila redna seja | članov. Nadalje pozivam vse članstvo, d« pravočasno plačuje svoj asesment ker ne bom za v sredo zvečer, 14. januarja. Pridite na sejo v velikem številu. Na dnevnem redu bo tudi volitev zapisnikarja za 1. 1948. Po seji bo prosta zabava za člane in Članice. Anna Bsrich. tajnica. Jannta Hoorvar 111. Jennie Ctemrn* $44. John Wirant $«0 114 Lou ta Maaao 133 Frank Janrclch $33. • Agnoa Tre vm ||4 IM Krtetina NogUh Ml. Luclie Jov .no vtrh $100 IM Jarrw) Kramar $tt. OtiiUio Mtdvra $M Anton Muha. $31. Hat Ud INI Iti, Llula Virant III. L*hiM Petar 1 • lin M Mary Kalter III. Loui« Mag I hth IM. Anna Volt 133 John l.»-ak«» vac $10. John Kaplan 110. TftmtXM ] Bui at $M. Anton Jabrnit' $33 IM Margaret Okleaaan $10 Mary Zupan ne MM, Anna Vtrrk Ml. Cotilia MatMruu $39 Nrlli«- Nagoda M, An Urn KVrrK $M Caihrtu»» Cull 13'. Mary Kauaek $M. Frank Kam 111. John h ¡.'Y at K I* John Hrtrd $M. Jacob Vrliat $72. Jim Tutln $WI Eugorio hum $a> Jf*#piiin* Kotat $M. Ftatili PuKtcat $11. Mall Ball«- IP« , 149 Sinutm It lit lure HI Matt Villmar «93 Julia PattganrtC $33 14» Anna Mattier $9d. Pakqulna L0r«at| $1' IM VitMt.j CJ»atNK* ltd III Hut«-»).«!; pttmr $14. HiyVf Matki' vir $72 Jokrph Wokan*ak $17 93, Ju Wnkanaak |M. Jo'm $1«, Vertmira Wondrrley $13, Mary Drarenovtch $31, Anttm Kukman Ml. 9M Lillian Ziraadll $41. Stella /.losar 137, Anna Norrl* $10. Frank Klanrnlk $29. Frank Klam-nik 113 90. Loula Kra-maralih 927 Anion Clternich It7. An* na ilotko $30 90O I oui* Kal« I» $MM 9M AiUr Su amar M, Tuny Debovr $32, Vna »rlM-iuk $11. Anna Orenick $30 $73 Anion Udovlr $30 Ml AlouUa Hoji 139. John Pire $37 M4 Fran« K lanchar $27 Mary Shoanfeld 92« II. nt y Maren $111. Hanry Marón IM 990 Tony Zadali $33. Kay Bmich $M 90. Kalhti ina t Wir» M«. Andy Bertoa« $3? M MI Frank llorvatin $4 um iktittihy Itrliikar $30 tk>4 ChrUtlite Liarh $X. Cltrlatine l.iach $S« fe«Ulli KU m« nv $1«, KaUtrtina Arne« *tei $su f. Margurrltv Wkllrh IM Ann« t « im» $30 «1$ Jtmtia Vaprl 9M John Cade $13 Ja iiiti ftluuu'h $11. Mary Hmntir $11 i • IT Fi ana Vatdmek $14, Hay mond Uran-nrn $M ' John llotacok X aaph Wokanaak $M Jo'm Mirbina «22 Fugmr Parkovich M3 $M lao Mirko Ptak«) $|7 M. Iv«n Krrall $17 *n Fiarw»a HeUk $M l«7 Jua*phitir Kt/•> «uahlar IT* Kianlry Budi. h $11 I |i(m, prior Stark $21 9o. Pater Stark I«4 Ftank Kittrrtirh $JN. Mitherl Mlhe 1 $>| ,Vi Eh $|| An^iir Variant »1$ « 8» Mary Otonik 1.« Marko Ivi ak $17 M. 4 la Krmp«m-h $11. Anlun Turk ' John Sualar Mo IM |«M Olga t avanaugh $30 H«> Agn*-» Wilt*>n |M Flank Seki $11 M C« I ank »rimravW $10 Mary Fait« Ml M) Kn.il llirttku. 9)9 Ml» Hiai Mtdiotlc $M. Fdith Motrell »40 M4 FraMPea Al*i»« $M k»»»m* V«».»i «w» k«ank K*ni!a Jr Ml $3k 91 ana Kwli a »14. Ju**|th Hi that I 7u7 John Zallat $3n $7« Vutku Mutad $74 pn Sla|»ai j 111 Vahntln ISdir $11 IPikO. Hl.to I*« jakovuh $J8 714'OOtoOtv HiltMrtAlk $M Mv*ti i. $*4 721 t aster in» Ptngat $11 JtMephtn* stru> RM Frank Ih.imar 9» ftank Udmat l.i SM Hudi'lpit h»t«.l. 91« 119 Mai > H*-Iiuh u Jftha Pátalfn 911 III Ft am « ■ Juhneun »I. AUkw Pum |I4 LuuIm Hal..» »19 A. i..« K t an kar 114 lu. Cat-Ilia haiwm »14 90. Luut» Lrvnik |M limit k|M*i M4 Paul Pa«M* 1194 M 2S2 Joae-pti Fut a«-Si* ' 234 Frank Koitiu $» Ma«d*t»na S. t< MO BU» MUkat »V«. Ix.uia HT M Jnafph Ftltr t«l (¿ «««•» Otah net III. JiMtrp t K«« M4 2M Frank Puuttntk Ma Ml Anton Stagova«- «92 2M Iranca« Turk $4t, Maty t art »*• ZM Dorothy L*g«n |M Juliana Mat «n CK M Anna aaben |*> Mary Janm. vich 9M >41 Jara Mular IIS. Chati*» Kapulotkh »23 291 Jt*»i«t Pete* 144 ÏM Vlm>*Iu »IT I^out» PaulHiir $M huk Ptetoeg |M Sopht« Vurtrlie 170 Nlkuta Bilk ti IM 2M Ft ank Pt.rt.uii Ml Mika Su k $i4 M2 liiarH Hriuta «M 17$ T hat »«ta fcikote $39 lltb» «tu» $1«. Juarpti HlrtM $7« 177 Mary Hte>tx $JM Antun Loftoo^ «11 9» 2*a f«t»an Itwrvei __ M2 I9rtt I am g 919 hh $|i Mai y Zagar IM An«rllna i »k »t«' til, John h tak lake IM *l*>v« Marvt 9M — III Jtjaaph (iutuek in Anion Rihtar IM <41 Mai» ttiMtk-h 91k • M AnOtr« Ka\i t, $JS 7a« Juita Trkaj »»< H.,(,t.ia Krryalak 927 Matt hmto »sit M«nm tltagu»« »• 'i 91k t^nk iNtiV« Ml Anlun l^»u it. h »U Ijaiiiitv 1> i k n »10 Ango liar (iuvhta «p» kKUPAJ TOTAL |ll «(J«aa t.AWHKNt t tlHADISKK, la| t»>d odd kac'y S H Drpt DOPISNIKOM IN ČLANOM JEDNOTE Kariar pit*!« Pvosvait sil f glavni urad SNPJ, ne posabtM v naslovu napravili poštne številko 2) ta besedo Chicago". Ns kuverti vaelej «splšltet Cht cmqo 23 111. To bo olalialo dalo na tikaiki poAlt. nam pa po- pošllo doalavllanjs poilo. Buffalo, N. Y,—Na letni seji društva 405 SNPJ st) bili izvoljeni sledeči odborniki: Predsednik Joseph Kren, tajnica Mary Kustich, bla«ajnica Stefanie Betfovich, zapisnikar Michael Krainz. Nadzornik odsek: Terezija Kren, Antonia Polanc Bolnjški nadzornik Michael Čolnar, društveni zdravnik dr. Sigmund SllverberK. Društvo zboruje vsako četrto nedeljo v Hrvaškem domu. 226 Candon st. in vo«al Vulcan st. Mary Kuatich, tajnica. Ely. Minn.— Odborniki društva 20 za 1. 1948: Predsednik Luka Verhovnik pt>dpreds<»dnik Joe Mat kovich st., tajnik Frank Rrz«r st., blagajnik John Ka-lan, zapisiykarica France« Er-zar. Ptttlscdnik nadzornega odseka John Pucel, pomočnika pa Joe Orahek in Louis Centa. Zastopnika za Jugoslovanski narodni dom Frances Erzar in John Kalan, namestnik Frank Koščak. Društveni zdravnik dr. Grahek v Sutherland in dr. Sna j kar ("*). Društvo obdrfava sojo vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu, začetek ob ktnlmih zvečer v spodnji dvorani. Tajnikov naslov Bo* 631, Ely, Minn. Frank Ersar. tajnik. Clev^Isnd. O.—Na letni st»jl društva Mir št. 142, ki m* je vršila 14 tlecembrn, je bil Izvoljen itltMjtvi novi «idbor za leto 1048: Ptedtedtnk Ftank Celin, pod ptiiltetlnik John I*rusnik. tajnik Ivan Bost)«rieich (15800 Holmes, Ave TH MULberry 35161. bla-' Itajnik Anton Bttkal, zapisnika rica Frances Susel, reditelj John • Uovar. Nadzti^u odbor: Frank Sustar- i tleh. JoM-ph Koporc in Jaet^>| Znidarsich 7 ktopnikr. zs Cleveland«ko j federacijo SNPJ UhiIs Kaferle (drugi ia«topnik bo izvtiljen na januarski aeji); za Slovenaki dom na llolme» a\*e. John Prus* nikogar zalagal. Upoštevajte to naznanilo. Pete Senkovlc. tajnik. Cleveland, O.—Članstvu društva 53 SNPJ na znanje, da se bo vršila prihodnja seja v nedeljo, 11. januarja. Udeležite se je vsi! Seja se bo obdrževala v Slovenskem delavskem domu, 15335 Waterloo road, začetek ob pol desetih dopoldne. Povejte vašim mladim sinovom, naj se udeležujejo sej. Če ne razumejo slovenščine, bomo vodili sejo v angleščini. Mi jih bomo trenirali, da bodo lahko prevzeli vodstvo društva v svoje roke, kajti ne bo dolgo, ko bo to polrebno. Nikar ne mislite, da rad pišem. Pišem zato, ker je potreba. Frank Barbič. E. Worcester. N. Y.—N« letni seji društvu 393 SNPJ so bili izvoljeni po veČini stari odborni ki, izvzemši predsednika. Frank Koren, predsednik, John Devis, podpredsednik, James Milavec, tajnik, Frank Koren ml., blagaj nik In zapisnikar. Nadzorni od sek: Anton Habinc, John Mrav Ija in William Oergich. Bolniški nadzorniki: John Golja, An ton Habinc In Matt Kenik. Društveni zdravnik dr. M C. Hal-leck. ' Društvo »boruje po efarem» to je vsako tretja nedeljo v mese- Cleveland, O.—Članstvo društva 262 SNPJ je na letni seji izvolilo ves stari odbor za 1. 1948: Ciril Urbančič, predsednik, Jacob Jesenko, podpredsed nik, Charles Zakely, tajnik, 3540 W. 63 «t., telefon AT 3953. Frank Pultz, blagajnik, Mike Bi-zaj, zapisnikar. NatUonn ,ocisqk: Efla Pultz, predsednica, Mirko Copše (?) in Joseph Miklutf. Reditelj Louis Fabricio, društveni zdravniki dr. John J. Sanate, dr. Marcus in dr. Weichel. Predsednik bolniškega odseka Charles Zakely, zastopnika cle-velandske federacije Fred Ska pin in Ciril Urbančič. Zastop nik Doma zapadnih slovenskih društev Frank Pultz, namestnik Joseph Miklus. Društvene seje se obdržavajo vsako drugo r\pdeljo v mesecu v običajnem prostoru. Prosim $lane, da bi se udeleževali bolj redno sej in točno poravnali zaostali asesment. Charles Zakely, tajnik. Hslpor, Utah.—Na december-ski seji društva 189 SNPJ so bili izvoljeni sledeči odborniki za leto 1948: Predsednik Joseph Ches-nik, podpredsednik Joseph Skerl, tajnik Anton Taskar, blagajnik Anton Skerl, zapisnikai ica Katie Rebol. Gospodarski odsek: Jerry Klun, Frank Breznik in Anton Kosmack. Reditelj Nick Zit-kovich. Društveni zdravnik dr Frank Gorishek. Seja se vrši vsako tretjo nedeljo v mesecu, začetek ob dveh popoldne v Civic Auditoriumu. Nadalje je bilo sklenjeno, da vsak član *plača 50c doklade za društveno blagajno v mesecu januarju. Anton Taakar, tajnik. Ne odlaiajte! Bodite previdni! Vzemite preiikaien Dr«. Petra Ho-boko. T« je ve£ kot odvajale« — Želodčna tonika jedra^ilo — smea 18 rasnih «dravilaih «eiiič, korenin in cvetja. Spravi zamazana ¿reva k dela. Pomaga odpraviti taoalale tvarine— odiene zaprtja pline in vtdiganja— da ielodcn tisti prijazni občutek, zadovoljijo in toploto. Po«or: Rabit« la kot Ja predpisano. •Nabavita al HOBOICO v nit aoaadlCl-■1, ali pa poiljlta i»o nal o poaabno "apoanovalno" ponudbota dobili ' NAMEČEK Claveland, O.—Na letni seji društva 139 SNPJ so bili izvoljeni sledeči odborniki za 1. 1948: Predsednik Frank Stemberger podpredsednik Rudolph Rozanc tajnik Anton Zeleznik, 8818 St Catherine ave., telefon Ml 3254 blag. in zapisnikarica Josephine Gerlipa,, nadzorniki, J^hn Fab-jancic, Rudy Rozanc in Frank Lukac. Seje se vršijo vsako tre-- -- --i 60c vredno — poskusno aioklenko DR. PETER'S LSeiVt OLE J LINI-MENTA — antlaap¿<-nhitro pomaga proti bola¿inam ravmatisma In navral|i)a, trbtnim mlêlAlm bolaflnam. aa okorala la olna mlèlca — Ukljuianj» la UvinjanoaU. DR. PETER'S. MACOLO — alkaline pomaga nakatarim zaiaanltn i«<->"lash ▼ Mlodcu kot klallnska naprabavneat to pakotioa araa. tjo nedeljo, začetek ob desetih; zjutraj. Prihodnja seja se bo vršila 21. januarja. Na članstvo apeliram, da bi kooperiralo glede plačevanja asesmenta. Pobiral ga bom na vsakega 25. in 30. v mesecu od šestih do osmih zvečer. Prosim, da- to upoštevate. Anton Zelesnik, tajnik. Chlaholm, Mlnn.—Članice društva 322 SNPJ so imele letno sejo 17. dec. in izvolile sledeče odbornice za 1. 1948: * Pred«ed niča Jennie Zobitz, podpred. Mary Kne, tajnica Mary Pahule,- blagajničarka Anna Sinko, zapisnikarica Frances Krainik. Nadzornice: Mary Nisula, Ann Majnarich in Ann Rupar. Za-stavohositeljica Anastazija Mi-helich. Naše seje se bodo vršile vsako drugo sredo v mesecu. Skle njeno je bilo, da vsaka članica plača 5c naklade vsak mesec skozi vse leto. Ker sem sedaj prevzela tajništvo, bi vas vse opozorila, da bi plačevali svoje asesmente ob pravem času, ker j«z ne bom mogla zakladati. Udeležite se prihodnje seje dne ne V Pros vati so dnevn* svetov AU lib I Poil}lie ta 'Posebne , Kupon — Sada) | I Ponudbe I Q Priloženo I le I1.0U Pollute .ml navadno poltnlne prosto 11 ot Il 00 steklenico Hobo ko in poskus no steklenico Létlv* Olel ta Maqolo DC O O tstroliri SotfaMI Haalov Polln! urad In ialavaka vest! ¿Its ta vsak dan V DK. PITE« FAHRNEY A SONS CO. 11 Dept. M1-92J I I IMl WeaJUngtoa Blvd.. Chicago 12, IU . ( IM Stanlar St... Wtaalpog. Man Can J "PROSVETA" 2«57 S. LAWNDALE AVE. Chicago 23, 111........................L.—...........^..19________ Vaša naročnina na "Prosveto" je potekla z dnem.................. V slučaju, da Je od strsnl upravnlštva kakšna pomota, naa tikoj obvestite, ds se lsts popravil Z bratskim pozdravom ZA UPRAVO "PROSVETE" CENE LISTU SO: Za Zdruft. driave In Ksnsdo M.00 Zs Chlcsgo in okolico )s J9.50 I tadnik ln __________________ « JO t tednika ln_________________ S.«0 J todnlka ln_________________ 4 40 4 tadnik« ln_________________ 3.20 5 tadnlkov In..._______________ 2.00 Za Evropo Je_____ 1 tadnik in. 2 tadnik« ln.......... 3 tadnik« ln________ 4 tadnik« ln________ 5 tadnlkov la_______ ________111.00 «.30 7.10 --------»JO ________ 4.70 ______3.S0 f^jrmm** »S 0m» 1 VAŽNO OBVESTILO naročnikom dnevnika Prosvete V smislu sklep« seje gl. odbor« t dne 14. febru«rja 1947, je bila naročnina za dnevnik Prosveto povišana za $2.00 letno za vse naročnike. To vel j« tudi z« VSE one naročnike, ki tm«jo prištetih p3 PET članov iz družine, torej se razume, da MORATE TUDI VI DOPLAČATI $2 00 za naročnino za vaš dnevnik Po aklepu gl. Izvršnega odbora se ne sme v nobenem «lučaju upoštevati VEČ KOT PET ČLANOV iz ene družine pa tudi če imajo več kot pet članov in morajo biti iz eneg« In lsteg« naslov«. Ostali, kar jih je več. jnorajo prejemati glasilo TEDNIK, da Uko vedo kaj ae vrii v organizaciji S. N. P. Jednoli. Vsled tega prosimo, da to upoštevate in nam pošljete i* $2 00 z« vašo naročnino. PHILIP GODINA. upravitelj. Iapol2ilta spodnji kupon, prtloilte potrebno vsoto denar)« sit Mon«y Ordar v pismu ln «l naročita Prosvato, Hit, ki )s vsšs lastnina. Prifttsti «a ima la on« ¿lana la drufttna. ki to dovolijo ln ki šiva ali itaaujajo na «nam la litem naslovu. V nobenem slučaju na v «i kot S tadnlkov Polas^loi—Vielej kskor hitro ksterl teh člsnov. ki io prišteti, Pfencha biti člsn SNPJ. sli če le preseli proč od družine in bo rshtevsl «srn svrj list tednik, bode morsl tisti član lz dotlčne druilne. ki je tako skupno nsročens ns dnevnik Prosveto, to tskoj nsznsniti uprsvniitvu lists. ln obenem doplsčsti dotično vsoto listu Proavets. Ako tega ne itore, tedaj mors uprsvnlštvo tnižstl datum zs to vioto nsročniku sli ps ustsvlti dnevnik. PROSVETA. SlfPJ. 2IS7 B. LasrndaU Ave.. Chlcs«o 23. IlUnol« Priloiono pošiljam naročnino ss list Procvoto vsoto I____i_____ I) Ime Čl. druètva št Naalov Ustavila tadnik ln qm prlpiiite k moli naročnini od sledečih članov mol« druUnet --------—........................čl. društva št._____ —«... Čl društva ftt .___ ------ ČL društva ŠL __ --------ČL droites §L.__ _L. Dri« v«____ Hov snihll........ .........fttag naročnik ___ Kadar aa preselit«, vaelej naznanite svoj «Uri In novi naslov! 2) 3) 4) I) ——wnmnai it um i m ii h m¿n »ccecggctr^ Slovene Nat'l Benefit Society in 45th Year of Fraternal Service-l904-1948 PROSVETA ENGLISH SECTION Help to Increase Our . Juvenile And Adult Membership WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1948 For Members of Slovene National Benefit Society and American Slovenes PAGE FIVE Forward, Loyalites! CLEVELAND—At the Lodge Loyalites annual meeting, the following officers were elected to guide our lodge throughout the coming year: Tony Kastelic, president; Stan Zupon, vice president; Stephie Me-sojedec, secretary; Sophie Pajak, treasurer; Jean Bebar, recording secretary; Tony Fortuna, sergeant-at-arms. On our auditing committee we have Louis Zadell, Frank Kravos, Charles Gorjup. Our meeting was very well attended, in fact, the best qi the year. That also goes for our social, which was a big success. At this time our lodge would like to thank the members of our neighborhood lodges for helping to make our social so successful.- It was decided that we would continue to hold our meetings each second Saturday of the month. Our meetings throughout the year were pretty well attended, but by all of us giving our meeting dates a little more thought,^ they could be much better. Getting to our Xmas dance, it was one of the best affairs that the Loy alites have enjoyed in a long time. The following people should be highly commended for their very fine cooperation at this affair, whose untiring efforts made our dance a huge success financially and otherwise Stephie and hubby Frank Meso-jedec, who took and sold tickets at the door; Tony Kastelic, who did such a fine job in managing the barroom; our baytendenrs, Joe and Fred Zaman, Shorty Debenak, Eddie Skepin, Frank Zaletel, Frank Kra vos, Frank Ocepek, Eddie Plesivec, Joe Strazier, Rudy Florgiance, Art Tibyash, Mike Figule, Art Snepei - - gcr, Andy Ferfillia; our refreshment ticket sellers: Sophie Pajak, Mary Harvat, Jean Copic; our-K. P. work ers: Helen Bezek, Alma Straizer Ann Grosel, Lillian Tibyash, Johnny Copic, who did such a fine job in decorating our hall; last but not^ least, Stan Zupon, who did a very good job as chairman of our Xmas dance. We wish to extend our tnanks and appreciation to the Struggler and Utopian members who attended our Xmas dance. , It is not too early to start plan ning on how we will organize our teams for the coming Eastern invitational bowling tournament, which is sponsored by the Cleveland SNPJ Athletic League on February 21-22 It will take, place downtown at Chester and 30th st. During the papt we have had a little trouble in getting our teams together, due to the fact that some of our bowlers didn't attend our meetings or couldn't decide till the last week, whereas we had to re arrange some of our teams after they were organized. We could eliminate this - if all members who wish to bowl would FLASHES By Doaald J. CHICAGO.—'Tickets for the Pioneer Valentine Dance of Saturday, Feb. 14, were mailed out by a committee last week. They should be in the hands of all of our members by now. Joseph Kovich and his popular orchestra, who play very close to Yankovic style of music, are all set to play for the Pioneers at the Valentine Dance. Members are urged to assist in the disposal of these tickets and thus promote the efforts of the committee to raise funds for a depleted treasury. The best way to assure success is to sell many tickets in advance.—The dance committee will meet Friday, Jan. 9, at the Center. Time, 8 p. m. a • * Since the last report we have placed Charles Cirar and Margaret Hegenrother on the sick list. Charles broke his leg and Marge was in an auto accident.—We had new arrivals on Dec. 22 in the family of David Bostic, their third and Mary Zinkiewicz, their first. Congratulations.—Mary Novak, wife of Bias Novak, former supreme board officer, remembers us with New Year greetings and a contribution for the Pioneer Bulletin. During her stay in Chicago, Mary helped the Pioneers a whole lot —A lot of Pioneers attended New Year's parties at varj ous places. Some went to Slavia's New Year's eve dance and had a chance to look in on Leo Gratch ner's remodeled Tap Room.—The Pioneers will run a Handicap Bowl ing tournament for teams only on Sunday, March 28. In this connec tion a Bowlers' Dance will be held at the Lawndale Masonic Temple, Saturday, March 27. Entry blanks will be sent to the various Lodges soon. In the meantime, we ask them to plan on participating in the tournament. The Pioneer tournament has always attracted a lot of bowlers because the handicap has ena bled the medium grade bowlers to compete on a level with the better bowlers—Speaking of bowling, we can't help but put in our two cents against the tax which has been put on bowling by our City Council. It amounts to only lc a line, but it's a big nuisance. Pretty soon they are going to tax you t6 breathe the air. • • • We liked Michael Vrhovnik's article on the back cover page of the last Voice of Youth. He explains that we try to be Santa Claus by helping people the year around. Big business has actuallv made Christmas a farce, especially this year, with such terrific prices on gifts and commodities. Actually, they hiked the prices every time you turned around until they got absurd. Anyway, the people spent many thousands of dollars for gift* at prices they could not afford to pay. Big business reaps its harvest. Take big business from Christmas and there wouldn't be mueh to it at all.—The New York All Americans attend our special meeting which pjonecrg arc supporting the People's will be held in the near future, or i^by ln Washington, D. C., because by getting in touch with the parties whose names will appear in our next article. .. On behalf of the Loyalites and myself we would like to extend belated season's greetings to Jean and Bill Sitter and the rest out California way, and to thank them for wishing our lodge success on our past Xmas dance. As you all know, our headline for the lodge's articles is "Forward, Loyalites!" We could all keep on doing justice to this headline if all of our members would be on the alert for prospective new members. Doi^t forget our first meeting of the year on Saturday, January 10, at eight p. nv Social after the Meeting. LOUIS ZADELL. 590 * More than two million customers are now served by government power lines under the Rural Electrification Adminiatration, which was started 12 years ago. they have a sound program and be cause the things they are promoting will benefit the common people who make up 99% of our population. Other lodges should support it also. —Our State is collecting loads of money on the sales, known as retailers' occupation tax. Over $137,-000,000 was collected in the first eleven months of 1947. Motor fuel tax is large also and the vehicle licenses have brought in a larger sum too, while the cigarettes have brought in an increase of over 50% to nearly $23,500,000 in eleven months. Money is piling up in the State Treasury and the cities can't reach it, so we have to pay lc for every game we bowl towards the city's operation. What a shame! So Wallace is going to run for President! If the people will realize that he is the only outstanding liberal, with whom we sometimes agree on the subject of economics and politics, they will help promote his campaign and really make an earnest effort to elect him. The bad thing about American politics is that they are machine controlled and that big business always "forks" up a lot of money to keep the politicians in line and to buy the votes. If Wallace is for peace and he says that he is, then every American should vote foi" him. Understand, I would rather that we had a genuine radical as a candidate. But we don't. So it is our duty to vote for peace even if we have to vote for Wallace. Peaco lis more Important than anything else in the world. The two regular parties and their candidates are pledged for war. Their every effort points that way. Thus we have no choice, but to work for Wallace's election. • • • Our Post Office system will have the largest deficit in its history for the last fiscal year. Why? Certainly not because a 3c postage stamp is insufficient to carry a letter anywhere in the country. I would say that it is because big publishers, including magazines, have the privl-ledge of mailing their publications at an outrageous low price. We ought to write to our Congressmen and have them give us the statistics on who foots the bill and how much is spent tit keep the publishers, and magazines traveling back and forth. Anyway, if they raise the price of mailing your letter, you ought to put in a complaint.—Then, we have our pet peeve again in a story from the papers thatthe pay of kings still topk the pay of Presidents. It makes one sick to see England paying its king 2 million dollars, just to keep an outworn tradition, while Uncle Sam and his 140 million fools donate billions to the English. Jt is 'way past time that people everywhere awaken to the fact that kings have outlived their days and that they ought to go to work just like Presidents do. Now they perform nothing useful. One is surprised at the Labor Government making these allowances. * • • In the New Republic, Alexander Kendrick explains the devaluation of thb RlisSiun ruble very' dearly and in concise form. He explain* that this is not a sign of weakness but rather of strength of the Government and the economy, and that the common people forming the biggest bulk of the population stand to benefit from the process.—The New Republic also reported how Fred Wright completed his 55 years of service for the New York, New Haven Si Hartford R.R. Co., and how the executives of the company presented him with a gold badge. It's terrific! Everywhere they are giving awards for schemes and ideas of how to increase production amounting to thousands of dollars. Here a man gets a souvenir for 55 years of service. Pretty low, I call it.—Though late, I want to express my wish for a happy and healthy new year to all of our reader^ and members. " L. A. Lodge 61S Elects Officers LOS ANGELES. Calif.—The annual meeting of SNPJ Lodge 615 was held Sunday. Dec. 21. The attendance wasn't very good for such an important meeting. The following were elected as officers for 1948 Pres . Jacob Barsic; vice pres. Raymond Prim; secy, Mary Kotchnik; treasurer. Thomas Walkup; recording sec'y, Flora Wal-kup Auditors: Ann Hadar, Charles Gtiir.ro and Rem» Yurada Mary Guizzo, Juvenile director, and Helen Ribarich who just came from Aval-la. Pa . to make her home in Los Angeles, is aaaistant to Mrs Gui/zo. Meeting* will be held as usual, each 3rd Sunday of the month at 2 p. m at Knights of Pythiaa Hall. •It S Herbert st I wish lo thank all who helped to prepare the i%fre»hmenta which were served after the m/eting and aleo thoae who donated whatever It may have been. I think a good tuné was had by all who attended Thoae who missed this meeting should be sorry. By the way. I want to thank Brothers Louis Siavmcic, August Kutchnik. and Stanley Ribarich for the good accordion music. Dear Brothers and Sisters, let'« make a New Year's resolution to attend the meetings in 1948 And parenta, please bring those Juveniles to the meetings for they will hava a good time The (few Juveniles that coire to the meetings really en Joy them. - " I really dread mentioning this, but a few members are careless about their dues and are behind I must have your due^ by the 30th of each month So please make a little- eatra effort and get them in on time. Don't forget the meeting January 18 at 2 p rn. MARY KOTCHNIK. Secy. BROOKLYN, N. Y.-~The yearly meeting of Lodge 580 was held on ¿Sunday, Dec. 31. The attendance was good and a lot was accom-pliahed. The forthcoming annual Valentine dance was discussed to some length, and on the committee we have Fe-liks Kramarsich Sr., Anthony SVet. Katherine KiTk and Katherlne Stuart. Frank Padar and Ludwig Mutz promiaed to perform some extra necessary tasks. There will be a door prize and a prize for the person receiving the moat valentines in the evening. The dance will be in the form of a beer party where from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. beer will be served free with the price of admission of $1.50 per person. The day is Saturday, Feb. 14, at the American Slovene Auditorium, 253 Irving Avenue, Brooklyn. All are welcome and members are re quested to sell their tickets and come back to the secretary for more. If you haven't received them yet, you will soon in the mail; look for them. The new officers for the year are: President, Katherine Stuart; Vice President, Katherine Kirk; Finan cial Secretary, William Fuglna, 383 Menahan Street, Brooklyn 27, N.Y.; Treasurer, Peter Fggina; Recording Secretary1, Jerry Corel; Sgt.-at-Arms, Joseph Krizman; Auditors, Frank Padar, Anthony Svet and Ludwig Mutz. Juvenile Director, Jennie P Murin; Circle Director's assistants Katherine Kirk and Katherine Stuart. The New York All Americans donated $10 toward the Christmas party of the Junior All Americans Circle 50, which was held on Sun day, Dec. 28. Tho next meetlhg of Lodge 580 is scheduled to take place on Sunday Jan. 18, at '4 p. m. at the Slovene Hall, Once again wo urge all mem bers who can to be present. The new officers will be installed and many other matters remain to be discussed. J On Saturday, Jan, 10, Branch 11 of the Progressive Slovene Women of America will have a beer party at the Slovene flnll. This is their first affair 6hd surely we hope it will be a successful one in every respect. There will be many unlquo gifts given, plus the promise of genuine real good time. All are welcome to attend. On Saturday,, ^an. 17, the United Lodges of Greater New York will sponsor a dance ut the Slovene Hall This is an annual affair of this group and once again everyone is urged to attend. JENNIE P. MURIN. Just Talk "Do you know who is talking in there now?" asked the stranger, "or are you just going in?" "No, sir. "I've just come out," the farmer answered. "Congressman Tallow is talking in there." "What about?" "Well," continued the countryman, passing a knotted hand across his forehead, "he didn't say!" Badgerland News MILWAUKEE, Wis— Be It re-solved that 1 will attend the regular monthly Badger meetings, take an active interest in the social activity« of the lodge, and further resolve to pay my dues on time." We hope that some of you that have been rather lax in the past will take this to heart and make things easier for the lodge officers, and particularly the sec. by at least paying your dues on time. Words well written and hope read and digested by the members were the articles written by Sup. Sec'y Vider and Bro. M. Vrhovnik in last week's issue. Busy boy that stork. It's u boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rugel. Mrs. Rugel is the former Ann Grab-ner. Also a boy at the Martin home. Mrs. Martin is the former Norma Stampfel. Congrats to you people and for insurance for the little ones, remember the SNPJ. Along the grapevine are rumors of impending romances, but of course they have to be verified be fore we can pass them on to you. Blanks for the Midweat bowling tourney to be held in Sheboygan are on tap and all thoae interested should contact Stan Sedmak, Bob Alpner or Frances Debelak. Entries close Feb. 10 and the tourney will be held March fl-7. Dataa to Remember Jan. 10—Slovenskl Dom will hold a dance on this date at the Collins-Meyers Clubhouse, 725 W. National avenue. " Jan. tf—The Social Club of the Lily lodge will hold a dance also at the Collins-Meyers Clubhouse. Tho committee promises a good time to all who atend, and tho music will be furnished by Louis Bashell and his boys, Jan. 23—A date all should heed. Yes, the date of the regular monthly meeting. Sirne time, same place. Bowling Tapa Good scoring was again on tap in the Rcmic 875 loop. A1 Jeray who has been pounding the wood in all star fashion, led the onslauvht with a nifty 067 set. His Ind. games were 193-229 and a big 240 finish. Nice going, Tubby. Joe Glavan the Mplb Beer Depot are in this loop. Matty Graf, Johnny Bittnc, Freddie Pugel, Ralph Simons, and Al Jeray form this team. Walter's Meat Mkt has Joe Glavan, Lou Glavan, and Frank Szalkowski. Sturich Tuvern has Tony Obluck, Stan Sta« rich and Lou Lonkner. But and Al's Tap has Matt Lavar and Al Ma-rcn. Wally Hemic is the lone Budget member qn the Perma-Bar squad. Doc Kriskovic is a member of the Collins-Meyers team. Johnny "Curly" Brownell Is on the Spats Bar roster. Again I make u plea for news fur this column. At times u person gets pretty discouraged because of the lack of cooperation. Going into my 4th year now and just about ready to throw in the sponge. Sure we hud Vome criticism cast our way, too, but the scales were mora than balanced from the other sic^e, so we took it like the people we are. All this would and could tie forgotten if more cooperation were thrown our way, So get all naws to out-sec. or at the Hemic bowling alleys and they will be inserted in this column pronto. Yours for better cooperation for 1948, SALTY, 584. Victorians' News CHICAGO—Here we are at thu beginning of another year. Let's hope that 1948 brings us all lots of hapiness and prosperity, All members are urged to attend as many meetings as possible, as it is very important. To lie Just a member is not enough, so do your duty and attend the meetings once a month In order that you can hetp plan the important things that come up for discussion. By attending your lodge meeting and helping out when called upon you are further ing the work of fraternallsm. Let's all do our part in every re spect. If we all say "1 don't have the time," as some of ua don't have the time but must take the time, what would become of our frater nullsm for which our founders and _ pioneers worked so hard? So let's cracked Ü nice" ser lés for "himself as ' w°rk hard and keep It up. At our last meeting we elected Had Been Improved A young midshipman reported for duty to the commanding officer of a battleship. The C. O. was u gruff old sailor who had wprked his way up through pie years. He sired up the new man with anything but pleusyre. "Well, young man," he snorted, "I suppose, as usual, rhey sent the fool of the family to sea?" "Oh, no, sir," said the middle. "They changed all that since your time, sir." The plaines! man who can convince a woman he la really in lova with her has done mora to make her In love with him than the handsomest, If he can produce ne *uch conviction.—Cotton. attested by his 614 series. Joe hit gamesof 181 244 189, Rulph Simons ulso hit for the select group us he spilled 601 on gumes of 106-156-296. Last to reach the honor column was Lou Lokner as he also spilled 601 on games of 183 221-197, Lou GIs. vun had 567, Tony Oblpck 561 and Frank Sxalkowski 556 An all Badger team bowling under the banner of J - ,'...........I Lodge No. 304 Will Install on Jan. 14, Will Hold Social SAN FRANCISCO, Calif—It is with pleasure I announce that alter our regular meeting and installation of officers to be held on Jan. 14, a social will be held, Thia is to invite all members to come and have a good time, At this meeting we will elect a new recording secretary because we were unable to get one at our yearly meeting L It is important that Ihif office is filled. Again 1 say, all members please» come to the meeting and social immediately ufterwards, ANNA BARICH, Secy. SNPJ Wolverine Lodge 677 News DETROIT,—Here are my belated wishes for i very happy new year to all my friends and fellow members of the SNPJ. Michigan ushered in the' New Year in grand style. First the Wolverines of the University of Michigan conquered the Trojana in the Rose Bowl Football classic in Pasadena. Secondly, Mother Nature went on a rampage and bestowed upon us the most beautiful but very dangerous ice storm in the history of the state, trees and wiring have fallen under the heavy bur-den of ice. The lawns and walks make perfect skating rinks for the boys and girls during their holiday vacation. Thia year, as every other year, a great crowd gathered at the club and made merry on New Year's Eve. Billy Baloh and hie orchestra provided the music, Hals, confetti and noise makers were distributed •nd a* the stroke of midnight bed lam broke loose Tia a grand old custom but sometimes it take« days and days to recuperate. Bowliaf News Until now it has been my policy not to devote much spar* to a lot of bowling scores tof the simple rraaon that It can he dull readmg But pleaae bear with me just this once as the girls have been doing some very fine bowling and 1 would like you to know of it. All that cheer lag on the alleys a few Sundays back came when Ben hie Mariiley made the 3 7*10 split and Celia Mat-can! came right back by m*ld*e the 4 10 spilt. Helen Adamic ptodu]IWlr "— Bro. Marko Kostelich is stilt on the sick list and we want to wish him it very speedy recovery FRANK HRVATIN Jr„ Sec'y. - still a very sick lady and we're wishing you a full recovery —Rudy \ 16, at John R Hall as Klucmevaek Is planning to retire i important to all from the Omira Cafe in order lo' MILLY HERNICK, 6T7.. Buckeyes Bits BAttBERTON, Ohio,—The Bur-Iter ton Buckeyes, SNPJ Lodge 626, held their annual meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 10, with the following election results: For lodge president in 1048 we have Frank Janiga; vice president, Steve I teres; secretary, Violet Jani-gu; treasurer, I.^.l Sat P M □ at Doubles ______________________ Son AMO CHESTER-30lh LANE8 Single. .......................... Sun. P M O 1812 Ea.i 30th St.. Cleveland. Ohio Total Entry Fees ....... Combination Entry Blank Bowling Fees ................ MEN g WOMEN □ Total Combined ______... ¿nui,m» Spaces below for Tourney Sec'y Amount The member», vhose names appear below, hereby make entry la the S.N.PJ Bastera la«ii*i.»Mi m—i i»« Tourne men! snd agree to abide by the rule, and regulation, which goVeraU. B#wl' (Arrange name, of bowlen in the TEAM a^d DOUBLES columns In the order in which they will bowl.) Teem Cert. No. Doubles ) 1. ... •Ingles ----------- L ) 2. ) I. > I > i » Neme Kegting Kapers By J. J. SpUar CLEVELAND. Ohio—Bobby Cl-goy, the bowling bartender, poured in hi« initial 500 series of the season as the Euclid Zavedni Sosedje No. 166 veterans measured off the Loyalite No. 4 customer» in two rounds. Possessor of a 141 average, Bobby rang up 153 and 150 counts before highballing it in with a 221 chaser for a 524 total. Joe Braddock led off and was high for the defeated boys with 464. Tsking advantage of the Strug* gler No. 2 three point loss te the Utopian No. 6 gang, the Comrade No. 1 crew took undisputed possession of fint place after nosing out the Združeni Bratje No. 2 competitors in all three don tests. Henry Jeglich copped the honors for the present pacesetten with a 543 series while Johnny Pozun bolstered his bunch with 441. Ffom fifth to second place rushed the Concordian No. 1 quintet after shutting out the Loyalite No. 1 team. Walter "the whizzer" Jary anchored nicely with 501 for the Concord climben. Mike Krall's 530 paced the losen, The Utopian No. 4 keglers blanked the Concordian No. 2 team three times to push the latter from a tie for second down to a tie for fifth. The No. I and No. 2 Concordian aggregations take turns on passing each other right along. Johnny Hoernig headed the winners drive with a 541 set. A1 Lunder did all right for his side with 520. Steve Lokar and Rudy Lisch ran neck to neck to carry their Utopian No. 2 five to a two game conquest over the Struggler No. 1 toam. Ste vie had 145. 200 and 200 for 554 and Rudy rode in on 211, 140 and 202 for 553. ' John Germovsek gained the lone win for his mates on a 206 tally in a 532 series. Teem Results t Comrade No. 2—3, Utopian No. l-*Ji/J. Rugle 486, J. Zupanic 516. Spartans 3. Loyalite No. 3—0. E. Sel an 653, E. Plesivec 478. Concordian No. 1—3, Loyalite No. 1—0. W. Jary 501, M. Krall 530. Comrade No. 1—3, Združeni Bratje No. 2—0. H. Jeglich $43, J. Pozun 441, Utopian No. 4—3, Concordian No. 2—0. J. Hoernig 541, A. Lunder 520. Lunder Adamic 3, Loyalite No. 2—0,' (Forfeit) Clew-land 2, Euclid No. 158—1. F. Ostanek 540, F. Tegel 522. V-Boj 2, Utopian No. 5—1. T. Starman 506, E. Stefanic 512. • Utopian No. 3—2, Zdruieni Bratje No. 1—1. F. Bohinc 477, T. De beljak 480. Utopian No. 6 —2, Struggler No. 2—1. B. Kronik 528, F. Tolar 525. Euclid Vets No. 158—2, Loyalite Ne. 4—1. B. Cigoy 524, J. Braddock >664. Utopian No. 2—2, Struggler-iNe: 1—1. S. Lokar 664. J. Germovsek 532. U «.¿J 200 Circle« B. Cigoy 221, M. Krall 220, E Selan 214,, W. Jary 212-200, R. Lisch 211-202, F. Popotnik 211, B. Kronik 210, S. Lokar 200-200, A. Pokfir 208, T. Laurie 208, J, Germovsek 208, A. Lunder 201, J. Hoernig 200, T. Gruden 200. Sideline Slaalsi The Xmas holidays having their after effects on many a bowler and also the pinboys as the schedule ran much later than usual. "Glad to see Xmas come around, but happier still, when it's all over," yawned a weary yuletide celebrator . . . Bill Kronik of the Utopians passing out "it'll a boy" sec-gan. Congratulations, Bill and Julia I . . . Tony Zadeli and wife in* for a short visit.. Glad to see you areund. . Get that Utopiti shirt on, Mr. Steve Bargel! How about that. Captain Nicholas (wanna go sleep) Spe-har? . . . Rudy Lisch won the earl v shift prixe with 211 and Mike Krail hit all three pockets for the "gotta WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1948 be" doable that snatched the nightcap jackpot from Ed Seten's 214 . . . Last week Ed Plesivec belted a 232 game and in this session Bobby Cigoy bad a 221 that would have taken the jackpot prizes if— . . . Consistent cavorten: Pete Tomsic's 137, 136, 137 and Mike Poklar'« 180, 177 and 177. • Frankii- Tegel bettered each game by eleven pins in order. From 163 to 174 and 185. .. Joe Zupanic's brand new ebonite netting three 500 series and a sturdy 681 in the fint four tries . . . Jim Kozel's initial excunion with his shiny new eppie also did wonden in amassing 103 sticks over a 121 average on games of 186. 112 and 168 as his V-Bojs tripped our Utopians. You ba-bad boy! . . . Don't forget the Eastern Invitational Tournament, fellows! The deadline date if February let. Contact your lodge secretary for the entry blanks. Knew Their Brands From her window. Jean Tennyson watched some kids playing. They weren't dive bombing or yelling like a machine gun. One had aet up a box and declared;, "This is the Far West and this box is the Last Chance Saloon!" A second kid swaggered up. pounded the bar, and said: "I'll have rye!" A third (younger, and apparently lesa sophisticated) peeped "I'll have whole wheat!" Lodge 549 News ELIZABETH, N. J.—On Sunday, Dec. 14, Lodge 540 held its last and general meeting with a \ood turnout of the members, and it certainly was great to see so many new faces, especially those who are rarely seen. Among the important business and discussions that were held, we had our uaual election of new officers for the year 1048. They are as follows: President, Joseph Pasarich Jr.; Vice Pres., Mike Bratnek Sr.; Financial Secretary, Joseph Paaarich Sr.; Bee. Sec'y, John Bratnek; Treasurer, Mary Yakely. Chairman of auditing committee is John Yakely and Mary Pezdirc and Michael Ri-bernik form the other members of the committee. Congratulations to all of you and we know you will do splendid work throughout 1048 with the best interest of Lodge 540 at heart. Thanks alao to all our previous officere who have always been so cooperating at all times. Special mention and thanks go to Fin. Sec'y Jos. Pasarich Sr. for all the good work he has done and for being so cooperative at all times. AlSb to Recording Sec'y John Bratnek who takls a deep interest in his work and always shows up for the meetings, a thing which we appreciate very much. All those members who attended each and every meeting Without fail are to be thanked for their loyalty and faithfulness. Keep it up and may more memben follow your example. , After the meeting we held our annual Xmas party, and it was a great success. Refreshments were enjoyed by all and thanks go to all who brought in extra goodies. A lovely Xmas cake was donated by Sophie and Geoo SchwA-ikert. «Thanks.a lot. Joseph Domiria brought his lovely trimmed Xmas tree as every year and which lent a holiday air to the hall. Thanks go to the committee for the success of the party. They were Joseph Pasarich Sr., Mary Pezdirc, Mary Yakely and Molly Oblak. A specify thanks, goes to Mary Yakely for the purchasing of all food and to all the extra work she so willingly did. Frank Meheltz made a wonderful Santa and We can't thank you enough. Gifts and candy were given to all children present and they certainly enjoyed their part with Santa. Carols were sung by children and adults alike. Music was supplied by an accordior> played by Mihail Cebular and the dancing was enjoyed by all. Thanks for coming and playing for us. On our sick list we have Mike Bratnek Sr. and Jake Turk. Speedy recovery is wished both. The next meeting of Lodge 540 will be held Sunday, Jan. 11, at 2 p. m. The usual and same second Sunday of each month and meetings to be held at same address, 111 Fint Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Let's start the new year in right by having a large attendance at this meeting. Reminding you all to pay your dues on time. • Greetings go to the editorial staff of Prosveta and to all the rest who make up this paper. Good luck and best of health to all in 1048. For Publicity Committee. MARY PEZDIRC, 540. lution adopted by a vote of 408 to 2. Its key paragraph declared: "One of the greatest obstacles to rallying the progressive voten in their disillusionment with both the Republican and Democratic parties. As yet there is no unanimity in the (ÎÏO as to whether independent political action should go outside the 2-party system. We believe however, that the advocates of a third party represent a significant trend in the progressive political movement of California." Later a petition for the new Independent Progressive party was signed by unions representing almost half the membership of the California council. In Chicago, a recent judicial election saw a newly formed third party seriously threaten the Democratic-Republican coalition with something over 300,000 votes, and it stays active. Organized labor's support will be vigorously sought by the Wallace ticket in those areas as well as other, industrial centere. THE WASHINGTON SCENE By TRAVIS K. HENDR1CK * * } Labor Silent on Wallace Bid WASHINGTON—(FP)—Henry A. Wallace's quest for the presidency as ^an advocate of peace and world understanding may drrw a substantial vote from labor's ranks, but it appears almost certain he'll do so without formal indorsement by the AFL, CIO or the independents at their top levels. Official comment on Wallace's bold bid on a third party ticket was pointedly absent here Dec. 30, but a few straws blew around to indicate a trend. > The CIO Political Action Committee came out with a statement signed by Director Jack Kroll that "it has been the policy of the C10-PAC not to support a third party in 1048. It appeared that Krall's use o( the past tense was deliberate as he added that the PAC executive board would meet in Washington late in January to discuss the 1048 political situation and specifically the third party question. At the same time it was learned that while the PAC board is here, probably the week of Jan. 10, the CIO executive board and its vice presidents will be in session and a full dress debate of the 1048 lineup is in prospect. During the Boston convention of the CIO last October the delegates unanimously adopted a resolution avoiding any stand for or against a third party. It caetigated both the "dominant Republican grouping," the Southern Democrats and "a majority of the Democratic members of Congress" who have at times joined hand« to tout "upon the nation a consistent program of action for the benefit of the profit-een, the rent gougen and the rich." This national policy resolutiori of the CIO insisted that labor's aims in 1048 can best be attained by avoiding "any program of subservience to any political party." It called for "free, independent, un-bossed political action-for the building of a strong, well-fed, well-housed, free and secure nation in a world of peace." The only official comment came from Pres. John Green of the Industrial Union of Marine & Shipbuilding Worken (CIO) in.Camden, N. J. Green said Wallace's decision to oppose both Pres. Truman and the Republican choice "is a sorry blow at many of the fine things he has advocated in the past." It was "no comment" from the AFL and its newly formed Educational & Political League, but nobody expected the AFL top command to support Wallace. It is directing all efforts at defeating memben of Congress who voted for the Taft-Hartley act. Among the unaffiliated organization«, tike officers of the Intl. Assn. of Machinists are known to be opposed to a third party in 1048—although there are reservations as to prospects thereafter. Pres. A. F. Whitney of the Bro. of Railroad Trainmen (unaffiliated) has publicly forgiven Truman for breaking the railroad strike in 1046 after originally declaring that the Trainmen would bend every effort to defeat him in 1048. Over at the headqusrten of the United Mine Workers (unaffiliated), Pres. John L. Lewis was out of the city, but his intense distaste for both Truman and Sen. Robert A. Taft could bring a cheer for Wallace if the contest lines up that way. Some comment on the Wallace move is expected from the UMW in its official Journal next week. Despite this seemingly general feeling of avoiding action on the third party issue at the top level, there is a less bleak outlook for Wal lace's cause in the field. For in stance in California the state CIO Council at its recent convention tussled over the third party issue and. came out with a compromise reso Lodge No. 60 News Lincolnite Lodge 567 Bowlers, Springfield, III. ENTRY FEE:—The «e 1.1 un la iquh TVti^T r b0wU' 'Vth V**1 TKU * bawling. Mail aU »ntrte» ÙTmLi taü¿ M ¿¡L1,111 D-,Ut Cleveland 16. Ohio, by Fsbrusr, es», mu too. by Pasi OMtee et Capr.»» Money Order, bank obte« draft e» certifie* check. (Seal) CERTIFICATION < TOia is to certify that the above hated bowler, ere member, in good standing of the £ N.P J . 1 .<«l«e No.___ Att»»< at I/wig«- Secretary < -a Pictured abeva aea aartan ef the L^ealaète bawUai. •oeean. era represents« the tedge la the SpUlway North End dein« qatra ««g. Reedta« Irosa left la r*ti aea. (treat raw) Lasar, Mary Aidlel». Lucila Cuaninghsm. Captain; (bach raw) Irene Aiterd. Freda Kiaaiaa. this LLOYDELL. Pa.—I should like to extend my thanks to the members of the SNPJ Lodge No. 80 tor reelecting me as president of their lodge for the coming year. I am not a Slovene, nor do I speak or undentand the Slovene lan gutige, but I take great interest in the organization. When I was first elected president, I was afraid I could not conduct the meetings and I explained this to the memben, but they said they would help me out and would cooperate with me In every way. My wife is Slovenian and my three children belong to the SNPJ Lodge and I hope that they, too, aome day will take interest for the benefit of the lotlge and Society So I think if all our American speaking memben cooperete together for the lodge, we should progress and the old memben should be proud of us that we continue the job they started long ago. Congratulations go out to Mr. and Mrs. George Kudrick on the arrivi|l of new son. That means snothei new member for our lodge. Mr-» Kudrick has been reelected »cere tary and ha. been active in getting new memben / Before these lines will be in print. I will be in sunny Floiida. where I expect to stay a few month» be cause of my health: however. I shall keep in touch and cooperate with you just the same Our Vice Preai dent John Debevita will take my place far the time being. He is an active member and t'm sura he wtfl do hie very best during my absence Bent wishes to all SNPJ memben , DAVID BROWN. Pre. Spirit-O-Grams ST. LOUIS, Mo.—First of all I want to wish everybody a happy, healthy and prosperous new year. The fint meeting of the new year will be on Jan. 0, at 8 o'clock sharp, hoping everybody will be there as it is going to be a very interesting meeting and then a social and music by the Ducate family. First of all will be the installation of our 1048 officen by District Vice Pres. John Spiller. Alio initiation of a new member, which is a good way to start the new year. I also hear of having a transfer member coming our way. Then there will be a report of the dance and Xmas party committee. And be sure to find out who your secret pal was for the year of 1047. I Wonder who was my secret pal, asVshe or he sure did not forget me aVno time and especially at Xmas^tltnc. Thanks. Secret Pal. The Juvenile Xmas party was a great success and the kiddies all had a good time and sure enjoyed old Santa Claus for the gifts he had for them after saying their pieces or singing their songs. The Ducate family furnished the music which was enjoyed by everyone. To those that did not receive their gifts, come to the next meeting and get them or else call at Fin. Sec'y Delia Markoff's home. I want to thank Sophie Vertovsek, Frank and Francis Mahnich for helping the committee in every way when asked to do us a favor. I hope, I can return it some day.«' Glad to hear that Jackie Kacin Jr. is home from Japan and in time for holidays. Welcome home, Jakie, and hoping to see you at our next meeting. Also good news that Bro. Anton Hervatin is recovering from a major operation. Sorry to hear *bout Anton Leopold's Sr. wife and mother of Anton Jr. and Mary, who is in a very serious condition in Naylor, Mo. Mrs. Mildred Van-derworker of East St. Louis is also confined to bed. I wish you all a speedy recovery and hoping to see you soon at the meeting. Sister Ann Spiller and mother had a surprise visit from her brother Joe Pogorelc, of San Diego, for the holidays. What's this I hear about your doing some deep sea fishing with Jack Benny and Rochester? Who caught the biggest one, Joe? Mrs. Caroline Maurich of Gillespie spent Xmas day here with her da ugh ten, Ida Kacin and Alma Chaperlo. Sophie Vertovsek spent Xmas in Livingston with her Moir. " and brother«. Bowling News. The bowlers are still going full speed ahead and are in dog fljtfhf with three other teams for sixth place and won two out of three last Tuesday nite. Stanley Hervatin came thru with a 581 series and with a 222 high game. John Iastermir rolled a 584 series and 100 high game. Little Evs sure did her stuff, eh. Johnnie? Ed Jasper rolled a 512 series with s 102 high game and Ed Harvatin rolled a 522 series with a 201 high game Members, come on out any Tuesday nite and cheer the boys on to victory. Hoping to see you all Friday nite. Jan 0, at the meeting and enjoy eomr refreshments. JOHN F. YURGEC. Pres.- Nonfarm Employment Sets New Record WASHINGTON. D. C.—Nonfarm employment in November leached 43 450 000. an all-time record which is one million higher than November 104«. the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics reported There were .easonsl decline, in construction, transportation and governmental employment hut the pre-Chruitma» rise of 200.000 m wholesale and rated c»tabli.hmenU mora than rffset Iftifse decline. Factory* «mptoyment rm« slightly to another peacetime record ot 15..' 850.008 j Us taw were reported in durable goods including iron snd steel plsnts snd Jabricaton. ' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1948 u PROS VET A — ---— T" ...ji n»-1 -" i- r\ Juvenile Circles of the SNPJ Circle 66 Holds Dance Saturday SOUTH VIEW, Pa —Our Christmas program is over and I was very proud of our juveniles for their fine performance at our first entertain- \ ment. We hope to do better and have many more in the near future.! I also wish to thank the parents and friends for attending and encouraging our juveniles. Santa arrived after the program and gave all the youngsters a'treat. It was a thrill to see the starry -eyed youngsters tell Santa what they want for Xmas. On Saturday, Jan. 10, our Circle will hold its first dance, at the SNPJ Hall. Music by Jake Martincic and his orchestra whose polkas, waltzes, and popular tunes will make both young and old enjoy themselves. Wdn't you come and help us make this dance a success? We assure you that you will have a good time. . \ Our next business meeting will be held on the second Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 6:30 p. m. Every one should come, as we have a lot of business to disduss. Don't forget the dance on Saturday, Jan. 10, at 9 p. m. at SNPJ Hall. MARY WOLFE, Director. ents. The exclamations over their presents were heard all over the place. Then the swapping began. My gift was exchanged about half dozen times, so was the one Msrian Wirant got. I think every one was satisfied after the exchanging was ovef. We served cake and ice cream at both parties, and this pleased all. Qgndy was given too. On New Year's Eve the Circle put on a program for Lodge No. 6 and friends. The program went over very nicely. Santa was there again handing out boxes of candy. Everyone had a grand time. After eating klobase which would have kept any one awake anyway, the members stayed until early morning and had a good time. There als0>was the election of officers at the regular monthly meeting. The following officers were elected: President, Joanne Baroni; Vice Pres., Sylvia Visnikar; Sec'y, Shirley Usnick; Rec. Sec'y, Anno Rose Borin; Treas., Gene Chappel. Circle 36 wishes every one a very happy new year. LEONA WIRANT, Director. Girard Circle Elect Officers GIRARD, Ohio—Circle No. 7 o^l Girard held its annual election meeting of officers at the home of our Circle manager, Mrs. Frances Matekevich, on Dec. 30. Sixteen members attended the election meeting. The officers are: President, Rosemarie Macek; Vice President, Stanley Hribar Jr.; Secretary, Marjprie Jones; Recording Secre-tsry, Lou Ella ¡nihelich; Treasurer, Joan A c r i; Sergeant-at-Arms, Frank Macek. %--------- Our meetings will be held on the second Sunday of each month at 1:30 at Mrs. Jacob Kristine's home. We agreed that all the by-laws be approved as read. We have also agreed to have a few games after the meeting is adjourned. The little children will play games such as amateur hour. There will be prises for the children. * The entertainment and clean-up committee includes Loretta Racick, •! Andrew Kocjan, Barbara Hribar, | and Jimmy Jones. These offices j will be held for only three months. J Marjorie Jones was elected to write to The Voice oi Vouth every month. Rosemarie Macek was elected to write to the Prosveta every month. We had a swell time at the Christmas, Party. It was held at Jake's Place on Dec. 20. We had an exchange of gifts which, to the kiddies' delight, Santa Claus handed out. There were some polkas on the juke box so we played them. Thanks to Mrs. Frances Mateko-vich, our Circle manager, for the wonderful program she arranged. The mothers were full of smiles when they saw their children get upon the stage and say their poems or songs. There were also refreshments. ROSEMARIE MACEK, Pres. Circle No. 11 Yule Party Is Success ARMA, Kansas—The Jolly Kan-rans' Christmas party was held Sun-day evening, Dec. 21, at Franklin Community Hall with a very large crowd in atetndance enjoying the very good roast and ham sandwiches and drinks. Of course. Santa Claus was present to distribute the gifts and candy to the children, which brought so much joy to the festivities. Sand" w^ches and nut covered doughnuts were very delicious, thanks to Mrs. Shular. No wonder there were so many calls for second helping. Pop also was served. We were, so glad to see so many of our old friends present. - Everyone enjoyed danping to the fine music of our accordionist, Mr. Emile Bogaty, with plenty of polkas on the menu, which kepi the dsnce floor crowded all evening Wc would like to thank all who helped in any way to make the party a success, namely. Mr. Anton Shular who ¿fc>es so n-uch in helping the Circie to keep up' its activities, also our new Assistsnt jpirector, Mrs Staf* Jane/ic. who so willingly helps with the transportation and Circlc work, and also thanks to all mem be is and friends who attended JOSEPHINE LAMGFOfcO. Director Juvenile Circle 11. Sygan Jolly Jrs. In Yule Spirit SYGAN. Pa—December was a very busy month for Jolly Jrs. Circle No. 36 A special meeting was called to plan for Christmas parties for small Jolly Jrs.. a bo a party for the older ones. We also made ,„ plans for New Year's Eve program These affsirs were a lot of fun Msrian Wirsnt. assist., also Mrs (Elizabeth Rarufaldi. assistant for I94g and I shared In this fun by having our presents in the grsb bag too. - The younger Jolly Jrs. ware real ly wild With delight when Santa ■ appeared Than every one got in * line snd Santa handed out the pre»- Circle No. 21 News and Views SHARON, Pa —The month of De-pember was a busy one for Circle 21. Play and singing practices were being held frequently for the coming Christrras Eve. At the regular meeting officers for the year of 1948 were elected, gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served. Our dance on Dec. 14 was very successful. Our Circle director, Frances Novak, resigned tro*" the Circle but will continue to help as assistant director. I am sure it will be hard to replace a director who has been working so hard as Frances did. On behalf of the Circle and myself I wish Frances the best of luck in the years to come. We are really thankful for what she did in the way of making our Circle known in the SNPJ world. All members are urged to attend the next regular meeting. ED KRAMER. Perfect Circle News and Views CHICAGO—What a grand time we all had! This is in reference to the skating party Perfect Circle had last Saturday afternoon. Over twenty potential ice-sksting "champions" and a small group of parents gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Zordani where they, and their sons Charles and Donald, acted as hosts to the Circle for this occasion. Just a stohe's throw from the house was the ice-pond that was the scene of much fun and frolicking all afternoon, and when we got cold, the Zordanis' warm basement was a most welcome haven for us. Circle members enjoyed playing "crack the whip," hocky, jumping holes, and some of them were Just glad they could stand up op their skates. Come to think of it, many of them seemed to prefer a sitting position. In the midst of all this activity, a wonderful aroma started to waft over the ice, and someone said just one word, and there was a mad scramble for the house. The word? Do-nuts! Sure enough, Mrs. Zordani was busy frying Slovenian do-nuts, warm, delicious "krofe." The Circle hsd brought along some hot-dogs and buns, but the krofe and hot chocolate was to be s special treat of Eva's for the children, and we really had a feast treat! To ail the Zordani familyr the Circle extends warmest appreciation for all the courtesies extended, to Eva our very sincere thank you" for those delicious krofe. and we certainly had a wonderful time visiting with you. Everyone went borne in a most happy frame of mind, so hajjpy that the whole group sang songs, both Eng lish and Slovene, all the way home, and to the amazement of all the other bus passengers. Executive Keeling In the evening of this same Saturday, the executive committee of Perfect Circle, plus other teon-agers mat st my house to discuss and prepare a three month setivity schedule for the Circle. These plans snd suggestions will be brought up fair bowling by noon on Sunday, when Joe shows up to get things started for the lnlerlodge bowling held in the afternoon. He always has a cheerful greeting for the children, boosts and kids them along, and has offered to help out wherever he can in our future bowling plans. We appreciate this very much, and per-.haps sometimes we wKI be sble to return such a nice gesture. Regular Meeting Notice Perfect Circle will hold their first rgeular meeting of 1948 this Saturday morning at the SNPJ hall. Our activity schedule for the next three months will be discussed an lighted Chi Mimas tree, a fireplace/ wi oaths and Colored footlights; re vert of ouf girls spelled out the word WELCOME earning out one at a time. With white paper hate trimmed with Christmas Unsel and bearing s letter of silver tinsel on a dark green paper, each girl gave her recitation in truly a Christmas spirit. Everyone enjoyed the girls and they greatly deserved the ap plause they received In the order following our members each par formed to their utmost ability and their pirt in this Christmas celebra tiem will long be ran embered Christmas Spelling Welcome: Ju dy Yenulis. Joyce Vofk. Hemadine Seitz. Mvrna B rinoter. Barbara Aidirh, Mary Lou Aidich, Judy Perko Trumpet solo, Shirley Da venport. ! Recitations Diana Aidich, Linda Kerai. K» mveth Lezar, Nancy Zatllck. Larry Perko. Barbara Seitt Pantomime. Santa's Lunch Philip Frlber. gosetta Parry, JUary Lou Aidich Recital Ktfia: Gary La#ar. France* Klssinz. Philip Felber. Playlet. Santa Goes On Strike" Santa Claus, Steven Mehelsic; all children singing carols. As the finsl performance ended, all members sang "Merry Christmas To Youf' to the audience. A photographer was on hand and pictures were taken to preserve the memory of this delightful, evening. Santa Claus appeared, thrilling each youngster with a treat and gilts for every child present. The party was in charge of Freda Klaslnz and Mary Brinocar, and Frsok Volk as Santa Claus. Many thanks to these* Lincolnltes and all members attending (or the splendid cooperation my assistant, Grace Davenport, and I received during the entire evening. So enthusiasUc sbout the program was one member of the audience, Harry Mehelsic. that he gave a donation of $20 to the treasury of the Circle and wished us many more years of continued performances. ' The offioers and members of the Circle. Grace Davenport and I wish to acknowledge Christmss greetings from the following Circles throughout the United States: perfect Circle 88. Chicago, minaii; Circle 7, Girard, Ohio; Circle No. 1, Walsen-burg, Colorado; Starlight*!* Circle 30, Bon Air. Pa.; Circle Nq. 4, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Jolly Quips Circle 56, Aliqulpps, Pa.; Circle 15, Verona, pa.; Circla K Waukegan, (IT. Thank you for your remembrance and bast wishes tor the coming year for you and every Circle in the SNPJ. The December meeting of our Circle was held on Sunday, Dec. 28, and election of officers was held. The follo'vlng members were chosen to carry on the work of the Circle for 1948. President. Rosetta Perry; Vice-President, Judv Perko; Secre tary, Barbara Aidich; Treasurer, Judy Yenulis j Sergeant-at-arms. Myrna Brinocar. Congratulations, girls, and may the year 1948 bring you Joy in your work for the SNPJ. MARY AIDICH, Director, Cirio No. 19 Had Huge Yule Party STRABANE, Pa.—The Christmas program this yesr was enjoyed by large audience. As was predicted, the Slovene wedding scene was the highlight of the progrsm. For this the credit gocp'to Justine Sed mak, my co-worker, who taught and arranged the dances and songs, and John Bolus, without whose aid as an accordlonlnst we could not have put on this part of the program so successfully. An SNPJ addreos of welcome was given by Beverly ifavrich, "My Favorite Christmas Recipe" by Marlene Haye, Nursery Rhymes, "Little Bopcep" and "Around the Mulberry Bush" were very sppe*slingly sung by two charming little girls, Jo Mary Oshlnsky and Patty Anto-1 nioll. "Sants is Coming to Town" was very besutKully sung by Josephine Rozsnc. Taps and modern dances were dono by Tommy Smitte, Rits Lewis. Jackie Neidrick, Lois Antonio!!, and a Spider dance by Frances Tolzda. These were oil warmly applauded. ■jthe Strabane band in pantomime with Butchle Peternel as the accordionist, Jimmie Progar, ssxa-phone, Raymond Tolzda, banjo, and Otii Splcar as the drummer, wera a big hit. These boys gave an Imitation of a vary popular Slovene orchestra with a "Be Milis" polka raoord. A clarinet sólo by Harry Rudolph, accordion solo by James Chler, and a violin solo by Katharine Córtese, weré all wall received. The songs "How Soon" by Roscl-ls Seres, Ti carol by Thelms Mclean. "Serenada of the Bells" by Romayn Urbas, "White Xmas," by Louis Zscconi, all aot a big haul. "Oor £ei jes#roT' sung by Oer trude Verholtz, Margie Tomslc, Mary Ann Ravelock, Jane Vehar, Lillian and Rosa Kocian, while not perfect, was done extremely wall, considering how we struggled with it ourselves. Right here I wish to thank Miss Josephine Klun who composed the music so nicely for us. The Slovene wedding scene included the younger boys and girls; they were: Lois Ann Antonloll ss the bride, Jóle Bostjanlifr as the groom, Kstherlne Kubscki, bridas maid, and Kenny Mavrich. best-man Others were- Dolores Slsbo, Lao Chesnic, Butchle Peternel, Marlene Rupnick, Jstnas Vehar. Shirley Tomslc. Otis Spicer, Josephine Ro zsnr, Jimmie Progar, Rita I^ewls, Jean Zagar and Mildred Chesnic. Thr cast for tb« pl»F "What Will We Give Dad" was well taken cara of by Dyrothy Fonda, Henry Tomslc, Jan.- Vehar, Ray lierbish, Hoee K<» clan and Patricia Koval. A minuet and carols coheluded the program* .Jo*„fiaJk as Santa Claus with the treats made his appearance In S brand new suit, whisker* and all District vice pres. Frank Gsgdisak and his two nie* looking sisters were a little Iste In reaching us due to a little difficulty in finding us, out we welcomed him gladly snd his talk on the progress!veneas of our organization was Interesting Thank you again (or coming, Bro, Gradisek To sistrts Antonette snd M*igs ret Biabe who took chaigi of the door and the piano accompanists we again say thanks Our people were well satisfied, ; FRANCES PETRO. Director BANKERS AFTER YOUR WAR BONDS; DONT LET THEM FOOL YOU Here's Hew "Wall Street Crowd'' la Scheming to "Gyp" Workers. So>diars and Uncle tami "Net Playing lor Peanula" Hang anto your war saeingt bonds. They ate the best security In the world. Dont let snyone scsre you into selling them, or "trsde" you out of them. You will be grateful to LABOR in the future if you follow that advice, and there are special reasons for wsrning you now. • a • Slick-tongued salesmen are again doing what they did after the First World Wsr—urging workers nnd veterans to sell their government bonds and buy "something better," that will yield a larger income. Re member this: tf the salesman ready had aometMnf batter than your government bonds, they would not want to make the trad* a a a Even more dangerous than slick salesmen, however, is s powerful group of bankers In New York. They «re out to knock down the value of war bonds, and then buy them in. That would mean billions for the hankers. ' After the First World War» bankers bought the people's "Liberty bonds ' for ss little ss 82 cents on the dollar. They wlah to repeat that performance. They are demanding that the government "withdraw Its support" from war bonds, and permit the bonds to seek their "market level." At present, if the market price of bonds shows signs of dropping, the government buys back enough of them to bring them up to "par" again. Thst is whst the bankers want stopped, so the price will fall and they can pick up bargains. a a a The bankers hsve still another profit in vl?w. They know that, if the price of "marketable" bonds drops, the government will not be able to 1 sell any more of them, unless the Interest rate is raised. Thus they hope, In the lung run, to boost the Interest paid on the entire national debt. Evan a 1 par sent Intarsst raise would eost Uncle Sam, snd the American people. It* billion dollars a year. The bankers are not "playing for peanuts." Moreover, if the interest rate on government bonds goes up, that will enable the bankers to raise the Interest rates on their "private luans." netting them some more big profits. "< a a .a Up to now, the Truman administration has rejected the blinkers' proposals. A large part of the credit for that should go to Marriner 8. Eccles, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. He has been swinging both fists against the bankers' scheme.—(Labor) Fascist-Minded Employers Launch Drive to Destroy the 49-Hour Week St. Clair Savins» Co. Issues Annual Report CLEVELAND, O.-Approximately $100,000 was credited ss iglt« < * at during the past year to the 5.000 savings depositors of St Clair Savings & Lcpn Co., 6395 St. Clair Ave., according to an announcement by Secretary Paul J. Schnaller ln tf* leasing the annual finsnclal report of the institution. The popularity af the organise-tlon as a savings institution haa again been dememstrated by the addition of 589 new savings accounts, reported the secretary, snd Is further evidenced by the net increase of $750,000 for the year in the savings deposits account, Th* amount is now at an aH-time high of $$.456,-471 40 All savings accounts were credited with interest st the rate of I* per annum, a rate common-suraled with safety. The St. Clair Savings St Loan Co. celebrated its 30th snniversary during the past yesr snd msrked It by modernising snd expanding Its quarters and augmenting its staff. The improvement, ststed the secretary, was neeesaitsted by the increase In volume of business. "We cordially invite the public te avail themselves of our services, and to counsel with our officers," concluded the sec'y while reminding that each ssvlngs account Is Inaurqa up to $5,000 snd thst deposits mode by January II, 1948, will be credits* with interest from Jsnuary 1st. STAN ZUPAN. Addressing the convention of the National Associstion of Manufacturers In New York City the other day, Charles E. Wilson, president of General Motors, called for "repudiation of such inflationary policies as the 40-hour week." "It is a heritage of the days of planned scarcity, of plowing under cotton and killinK pigs to raise prices. It Is a Job rationing mas-sure," bald Mr. Wilson, No responsible leader of Industry has made a more foolish statement in many a day. The 40-hoUr week is one of the moat efficient schemes to increase production ever devised by the mind of man, f « a • It is true that human beings may work for more than 40 hours a week for considerable periods and main tsin a top level of production, but it is also true that if they keep It up, they will slow down, not so much becauae they wish to do so, but becsuse there is s limit to the endutsnce of s human being. Any man who has worked knows thst. Any supervisory official, accustomed to directing the labors of others, knows it, too. He knows If he pushes the workers too fsst, there will be a slow down or "crsuk-up.i* • a a a Mr. Wilson is one of the bell-weathers for a verv large group of employers who don't give a "hoot" for human values. During World War II they robbed their govern ment (or hutnan contracts snd piled up billions of reserves, which, they are now prepared to draw on to finance their csmpalning to reduce American workers to the ststus of peons. Mr. Wilson's statement is silly, as we said, but don't Imagine f"i a moment that American workers can ufford to ignars Its imp!lest Ion* These Fascist-minded employers are out to destroy labur unions and to wipe .out evely gain American workers have made in the last 50 years. "Whom the gods would destroy they first mske msd." Is it pos< sible that men like Mr. Wilson are so fat headed that thay don't know they are playing into the hands of the Communists? (Labor) Give Co-ops VoiV*f Labor Gov't fold LONDON—(CNS)—British con-sumers have no voice in the planning of economic affairs, Prime Minister Clement Attlee was told recently in an Interview with J, W Blower, chairman of the Cooperative Union, co-op education federation. While business and trade unions are represented on the Economic Planning Board, the cooperative movement is not, Blower complained. "We attach tremendous importance to this," Blower ssld, "especially so far as our Internal economy is concerned, Tha measure! of economic plsnnlng which are being implemented and restrictive in character, snd consumers' reactions thereto are of grest Importance." Rlower sssertad thst the goodwill of the people towsrd the Labor Government hangs primarily on Ihelr life as consumers. The coop erative movement, he pointed out, has mora experience than either Hie Lnboi Party <»i the Trades Union Congress ln thr matters with which the Economic Planning Board must deal. "The cooperative movement is the one," ha saidi, "which has been wholly occupied throughout I he whole of its history In tha retail distribution, wholesaling, manufacturing, banking, insurance and international trade." CHICAGO, 111.—B. Jehu ski. 9900 Wast 16th Street, has been named Finance Captain for - tha North and South Lawndale communities during the annual Olrl Scout finance campaign, according to Leg-lie O. Rruckshen. chairman of tha steering committee for the drive. Mr. Sieroclnskl. who is vtee-praal-dent of thr Second Federal Savings of Chicago, also served ss Finance Captain in the 1947 campaign. He is president of tha Mth Street Area Chsmber of Comma roe Final plans tor tha fund drive, which will be conducted in tha Chicago area from February II to March 13, will be formulated at a meeting to ha held at Olrl ScoiS headquarters, 85 East Wscker Drive, on January 7. Any persons In this community who would Ilka to asaiat ln the finance campaign are requested to get in touch with Mr. Steroeinskl. -(Ad) In Memoriam In loving ef our dearly beloved husband snd falbst KARLSKOLE wha passed away ana year ago today, j Jan. Tth, rNT. . f V t Tha moon and %tars are shining > Upon one lonely grave When» we laid our dearest father Whom wa loved, but could not save, I "" No one knows how much wa ntigfe him, No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered sines wa lust him, Life will never be the ssme. Ha is gone, but not forgotten, Never shsll his memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall slways llngat Around the grave where ha Is laid. Sadly missed byi His wife. Maynard. Ohio. . Corporate profile after tasas far 1047 are »slimalei at $17'* billion, "unpsrad to $10 billion in IMS snd $8 billion in tha boom year of 192* ieas"sesieisna «Mi DANCE I AT THf SLOVENE DOM •V FIRST and CROSAT STS. La Salle, Ulinoia Friday, Jan. 16,1948 mh7 Frankie Yankovic . Slovene Polkas • Waltzes • Pntertainment • Refreshments 9 P.M. TILL COME ON \ cJT^m-1 A M DOWN 11 Sin*,e —.75 1 n. ifl. S/V TT II . . ,TAX INCLUDED) aflHStf MNMMM Mil HENRY WALLACE'S CALL TO ACTION In announcing his willingness to head a new progressive party as its presidential candidate, Henry A. Wallace delivered an historic address over the Mutual Broadcasting System. We are presenting it to our readers first because most of you probably did not have the opportunity to hear it over the radio (WGN in Chicago, where it was delivered, for example did not carry it) and second It is worth to be re-read for its contents. Wallace's historic address of Dec. 29 in which he states why the ®*S.A. needs a new progressive party follows: - are For the past 13 months I have traveled up and down, and bock and forth across this country,... I have talked with half a milium people in public meetings and with thousands in private gatherings. I have been working (or, and I shall continue to work for, peace and security in America, grounded on a foundation of world peace and security. Everywhere in the United States today, among farmers, workers, small businessmen and professional men and worsen, I find confusion, uncertainty and fear. The people do not ask, "Will there be another war?"—but "When will the war come?" Fear Depression . Everywhere I find that people are spending so much for food and rent that they can't afforji their customary services from the* doctor and dentist. They do not ask, "Will there be another depression?"—but "When will the depression start?" Peace and abundance mean so much to me that I have said at a dozen presa conferences snd in many speeches when silked about a third party, "If the Democratic party continues to be a party of war and depression, 1 will see to it that the people have a chance to vote for peace and prosperity." To those who have come to me asking the conditions of my adher «nee to the present Democratic administration, I have said, "Let the administration repudiate universal military training and rid itself of the Wall Street-military team that is leading us toward war." I have insisted that the Democratic administration curb the evergrowing power and profits of monopoly and take concrete steps to preserve the living standards of the American people. I have demanded that the Democratic administration cease its attacks on the civil liberties of Americans. Hits Segregation In speeches in the North and in the South at non-segregated meetings I have stated the simple truth that segregation and discrimination of any kind or character have no place in America. My terma to the Democratic high command have been well known. By their actions and finally by their words, they have said—"Henry Wallace. we welcome your support but wi will not change our policies." In answering me, the Democratic leadership also gave its snswer to millions of Americans who demsnd the right to'vote for peace and proa-perity. . / Thus, the leadership of the Democratic party would deprive the American people of their rightful op* port unity to choose between progress snd reaction in 1943 As far as the Republican party is concerned, there is no hope—as George Norris, Fiorello LaGuardta. and Wendell Willkie long ago founa out. When the old parties rot, the poo pie have a right to be heard through a new party. They asserted thst right when the Democratic psrty was founded under Jefferson In tho struggle sgsinst the Federalist party ef war snd privilege of his dsy. They won it again when the Repub-• lican party waa organised in Lincoln's time The people must agaUi have an opportunity to speak out with their votes in 194« Urges Peace Vote The lukewarm liberals sitting on two chsrts say. "Why throw away your vote?" I say a Vote for a "new party in IMS will be the must val uabic vote you ever have cast or ever will east The lugger the peace vole in 194H. the more definitely the woild will know thst the United States ia not behind the l.ipartlaan reactionary war policy which is dividing the wot Id into two armed camps snd making inevitable the dsy when «American soldiet» will b* lymg in their arctic suits in the Russian snow There if no real fight between u Trumsn snd a Republican Both Stand for a policy which opens the ' door to war in our lifetime and makes war certain for our children Let us stop saying "I don't like it but I am going to vote foV the ieaaer of two evils " ' Rather than accept either evil, come out boldly, stand upright like men. and aay so loudly all the world can hear ■ "We ale voting peace *nn I R« Oiklk^i 1 t . first decisive step oh the road toward Fascism. We shkll fight it to the limit, snd all Congressman who vole for it. Organise for Peace A new party must stsnd for a positive youth program of abundance and security, not scarcity and war. We can . prevent depreaalon and war if we only orgiinire for peace in the same comprehenaive way we organise for war. 1 personally was for the humanitarian aspects of the . Marshall Plan long before it waa announced. Because I saw the postwar need of helping human beings 1 was accused of wanting s quart of milk for every Hottentot. I pushed for help for Greece agsinst the opposition of the administration eight months be fore the Truman Doctrine was announced But I have fought and shall continue to light programs which give guns tpe «nd Germany through United States agenciea rather than United Nations Mgenclea becauae we want t>t hem Kussia In We are acting in the same way as France and F.ng land after the laat war and the end result will lie the same—confusion. dtgte*sion and warr It just doesn't i. «id to happen The rust of organising for peace, pmspetity and progtess Is infinitely tens than the oi^anifing for war. Wails Name Calling We who lielieve thia will be railed Russian tools' and Vommunista.' but let the fesr mongers not dis-tott and het!oud the Issues by name calling We aie not for Ruaaia and we are not f«ir t'ommuniain. but we rec-ngiure Hitlerite methods when we see the m in our own land and we iin usher in the mon man. century of the com- War "Scrap" Deal Truly Mystifying Bethlehem Stool Buys Equipment Which Uncle Sam Gave to Chinese A lot of strange things are going on nowadays, but here is one of the most mystifying: After the wsr. Uncle Sam turned over to China milliona of tons of American equipment in China and on Pacific Islands. Recently, the Bethlehem Steel Company bought a million tons of this equipment from China, for uae aa steel "scrap" in the United States Other American companiea have bought seme of the equipment alao, hauling much of it from islands winch the Chinese have never seen The Chinese government Is slso selling large quantities to other countries around the world Who gets the money* Generalissimo Chiang snd members of the Soong family' RELIGION IN JUGOSLAVIA w r (Continued) PURPOSE AND RESULT OF THE TRIP The principal objective of the journey was to study the state of religious worship and to determine the truth of the blanket accusations against Jugoslavia concerning particularly the case of Archbishop Stepinac, which have been in circulation in the United States and have done so much to damage our relationship and thereby endanger world peace. In line with our main enquiry, we are enabled to make the following specific statements: We saw ministers of religion and members of religious orders, both monks and nuntf, going about the streets in their various religious habits. We visited some of the many monasteries which exist in large numbers and are functioning normally-—both Serblán Orthodox and Roman Catholic. ' ; ' Wherever we wtfht throughout the fojur republics we visited, we found the churches of all faiths open and functioning. People were using them in large numbers with as much freedom as we take for granted in America. Some rural parishes are without resident priests, since many were killed In the war ahd the seminarles have not yet supplied sufficient or-dinands to fill the gaps. But we found no churches closed: We attended many services both as a group and individually—ln all, about fifty during our fortnight. For example, on our Sunday in Belgrade most of the group attended services in several different churches in sue cession, and on s Thursday morn ing in Zagreb similarly visited seven or eight churches Where masses were being celebrated, one a patronal high mass. We interviewed priests, both Orthodox and CathoUl. SQine of whom were holding hlgtr* a V e r n m e n t posts. Among these were, in the Republic of Serbia. Father Smilya-nich, who Is the Vice President of the Presidium; Father Stamenich, member of the Commission on Social Welfare; and an inactive priest Vlado Seckevlch, a former Chetnik who is now the Minister of New Construction; and in the Republic of Croat lis Monsignor Dr. Svetozar Rltig, Minister without Portfolio and Chairman of the Commission on Religious affsirs. We visited the impressive Zagreb University Hospital, a state operated institution, finished In 1939. and found that 90% of the nurses were .it What Makes Penicillin The "Wonder Drug INDIANAPOLIS-- —Rnormous fees of the modern doctor were at tacked by «täte CIO Pres Neal W Edwards in a CIO political action pamphlet ieleased here Penicillin Injection units cost the doctor less than 4c a shot, eight for SOc, Edwsida charged •Penicillin IS called the 'wonder drug.' and it la." he said "The won der Is thst a worker Is able to buy It , . , becauae the shota coat from M to DO bv the turn he gets them under the skin , "This drug should be available to r very uae Unfortunately and tragi cally, it isn't, because of the enoi mous fee charged by moat doctors when admimetet ing the shots goalsvia. The Protestants in particular commended their current status as a distinct improvement for them; in the past they were small minorities surrounded by Roman Catholics in Croatia and Slovenia, and Serbian Orthodox in Serbia. In Zagreb we interviewed Lutheran Pastor Edgar Popp, an attractive young man, whom we found sitting in his study beneath a bust of Martin Luther. He told us of his heavy responsibilities connected with caring for sixteen Protestant communities. some of them as much as two hundred miles from Zagreb. "Before the war," he said, "the evangelical efturches were sometimes oppressed by the Roman Catholics; now there is religious liberty." He spoke of the need for books and vestments: We visited the church of which he is pastor, where we all bowed in prayer as Dr. Trexler, the Lutheran member of our group, asked God's blessing upon these congregations. Pastor Popp expressed gratitude to the government for postponing his period of military service on two occasions so that he might continue with his people; also for the additional financial assistance he is receiving from the state to help him meet the heavy travel expenses involved in ministering to sixteen scattered congregations. He showed us photographs of his young people, and spoke with pride of the successful vacation-time conference he had just eajoyed with them. Further contact with Protestant groups came .on our final day in Belgrade, when members of the Sev enth Day Adventists and the Naza-renes joined ua at dinner, as did Bishop Agoston Sandor of Feketlch-Bachka, a leader of the Hungarian Reformed Church. He had driven sixty miles in a jeep, from his parish near Hungarian border, that he might be with us. Since he spoke only Magyar, an added interpreter was called in, and we conversed from English to Serbian to MagySr, and back again He told us of the 40,000 members of his church in Jugoslavia, a strictly peasant people.. They "feel very well here" and the villagers "go to church as much or more than before the war," he said. They need more ministers and, having no theological school within Jugosla via, have received permission from the government to send their young men outside "of the country for theo logical study, chiefly to -their sem inary at Cluj in Rou mania. We had heard previously from the Serbian Orthodox that they also had a limited number of such students studying at seminaries in Greece, Bulgaria, and the Soviet Union. The Jews, whose treatment during the war, was lamentable aad whose present state Is still pitiable, spoke with confidence of their status under the new government At the close of the farewell din ner in Belgrade, Dr. Shipler asked seventeen seminarians were regis- . tered in the spring term just ended.; Benzion Levi, Deputy Chairman of In both these institutions we found the. Jewish Religious Community, a the appointment of the professors fellow-guest at the dinner, If he in the hands of the state which fol-, would write a message to his Jewish lows the nominations of the facul- friends in the United States which ties concerned. The salaries of the the editor of The Churchman could professors are paid by the state, as bring back to this country. He are those of professors in the other readily consented, and wrote the academic fields We were given the following: "As a representative of full curriculum in each school, were the Jews of Jugoslavia. I am happy taken through the library, and our that I am able to send my greetings questions were answered freely and to all our friends In America with in the most friendly spirit. ,*he wish that we may proceed, with all our ability, with work for the benefit of human society, for the While we were on our way to Jugoslavia. the Roman Catholic Cardinal of Westminster, London, was quoted in British papers as stating that the Roman Catholic Church in Jugoslavia was not allowed to have theological or devotional books closer relationship between all men of goodwill, and for eternal peace between nations." We were told by these clergy- it u./.t. It's a Great System! By JOHN PAINE riSwil»! Prasa After years of whooping it up for Gen MacArthur. Col. McCormick has decided to put his chips on Taft for the Presidential nomination. This decision came after the Chicago Tribune publisher paid a personal visit to the general. How true it is that familiarity breeds contempt. • • • And conversely, if absence makes the hart grow fonder, Taft should take a long vacation and clinch his chances of becoming President—in 1984. • • • Little Luther , "You'd better tell your pals in the Mamma's Little Helper 6c Errand Boys Union that from now on they're going to have to work a 44-hour week before they get overtime." Mr. Dilworth advised Little Luther one evening. Right in there pitching with the Chamber of Commerce, aren't you, Pop?" "Not pitching, son," said Mr. Dilworth. "This is the football season." "Why mention seasons, Pop? You kick labor around autumn, winter, spring nad summer." Gotta keep in trim," said Mr. Dilworth playfully, flexing a muscle. - , "Wait till you see how fast us Mamma's Little Helpers can get in trim on a picketline if you try to pull that 44-hour gag on us," Little Luther warned. "I might have known you'd resist the idea of a litlte more work," Mr. Dilworth complained. . Did you and those other lugs in the PappaV Assn. ever try resisting a little more prof its?" - "Profits have nothing to do with this," said Mr. D. loftliy. "It's a question of encouraging production." "How about encouraging the workers for a change?" , "You're all brazen enough as it is," said Mr. Dilworth. 'The trouble with you is you've been spoiled by the New Deal." "Isn't that a bit of ancient history, Pop, in t'iis Tail-Hartley era?" "Not as long as the 40-hour law's ' on the books," roared Mr. Dilworth. "What we need in this country Is some natural law." "You mean from sunup to sundown, Pop?" "Exactly." * , . "Okay, Pop, I'll wake you up tomorrow as soon as the rooster crows." "Uh, that won't be necessary, Luther. I'm taking the day off to go to a football game." )» * * The 10 Hollywood writers #i*lftg property Is taxable. M We visited and interviewed at length the Srrbfsa Orthodox Then-I logical Faculty of the University of by a Con miaaion on Rehgtoua Af fairs in each republic, on wfitch sit representatives of the main denomi hat tonal groups in that ares. The constitution makes provision ultimately for a Federal Com mission on Religious Affairs but none has as yet been appointed or elected All of those to whom we spoke attested to the genuine equality of all religious groups in the new Ju- es you love freedom I want to say that the people of Jugoslavia love freedom just aa much or more. The United States helped ua greatly in a struggle In which we won freedom—which we mean to defend at all coat. Take thia message to the United Steles '' (Note We regretted that we were unable to secure an interview with Btsbop Hurley, the Vatican repre aentattve In Jugoslavia. When wi telephoned his secretary for an appointment we were told that the bishop waa out of town.) (To be continued.) Hollywood Directors Denounce Blacklisting of 10 HOLLYWOOD—(FP)—The Screen Directors Guild (unaffiliated) has unanimously denounced the decision of the Motion Picture Producers Assn. to fire the 10 Hollywood witnesses cited for contempt of Congress and all other employes labeled "subversive.'' The guild statement, which followed a similar action by the screen writers, termed the producers' decision "fundamentally insincere" and calculated to promote the very "atmosphere of fear" they profess to deplore. Adopted by the union's bosrd of directors, the statement < said that while the guild condemns communism. it disapproves the policy en-acted by the producers after the hearings staged by the House committee on unAmerican activities The producers' action, the statement said, "can only cause men to be denied their right to work through suspicion snd innuendo." Just 24 hours esrlier. west coast member* of the Authors Guild joined their parent body, the Authors League of America, In lashing out at the "vicious" methods of the House xxnmittee. It unanimously upheld Its steering committee's vote to use guild funds-to distribute a 3-page report on the Washington hearings by film writer Albert MslU. one of the "con-tempted" 10. Malta, as well aa the Authors League, haa charged that the committee's methods constituted indirect censorship la a Ouandary "Why are you crying*" "Father called mother a waddling goose " ' Well?" "Mother called father a stupid — as ' But why are you crying?" "Well, what am I?"