NOVAK BLA2 1553 E.30 ST. CITY 12 20 40 IT DEFENSE BUY UNITED states javincs bonds wsnups Najstarejši slovenski dnevnik v Ohio Oglasi v tem listu so uspešni ENAKO EQUALITY NEODVISEN DNEVNIK ZA SLOVENSKE DELAVCE V AMERIKI Volume The Oldest F^EFENSt Slovene Daily in Ohio SAVINGS Best Advertising Medium XXV. — LETO XXV. CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY (SOBOTA), FEBRUARY 7, 1942. ŠTEVILKA (NUMBER 32 ^nieriska vlada zasega rekorde in dokumente hrvatskih paveličevcev Premestitev le talske in pomorske Župan Lausche javlja Ruske armade ustanovitev 100- sile iz Singapora članskega odbora UCITEIJSIVO BO NADZOROVALO RACIONIRANJE SLADKORJA Del angleške zračne in po- Odbor bo imel nalogo, na-i Pred tremi ruskimi armada UciteljStVU OgrOmn& TftZpG- )q] ' preiskav v Clevelandu so bile uvedene preiskave še ^ šestnajstih drugih mestih širom Amerike. — Hrvat-'domobranci" v Ameriki so istovetni s Paveliče-^'fei "ustaši," znanimi teroristi in ubijalci. of Pederall Bureau of Hrvatski voditelji v Clevelan-^ jgation so včeraj zasegli du so snoči izjavili, da jim ni in dokumente dveh organizacij v Cleve-DjL organizacij v dru- l%^%4hteoko&:e morske sile je premeščen iz mesta v bližinske baze, kjer bo bolj varen pred japonskimi napadi. kolektati najmanj $100,-1 000 prostovoljnih prispev-1 kov za nujno pomoč v na- j rodni obrambi. ! mi je troje objektivov, i proti katerim zdaj Rusi prodirajo. I čati 130,000,000 tozadevnih knjižic« ZA NAPAČNE NAVEDBE O KOLIČINI SLADKORJA in v 16 j ' ^ "testih dežele. Hevp) ^03-rdman, načelnik ' urada, je izjavil, ukaz za tozadevno departmenta pra-Ea ^ Washingtonu. rekordov dveh orga- nizacij S^aizaciji, katerih rekordi Ofj dok Utnenti so bili zaseženi, Hato^ °'^°^^anci" in "Hrvatsko Predstavništvo za ne-B^^atske." ^ tof^ov ,^^®iskav in zaplemb re-0 iile toidokumentov so se yr-'el(Qj,j ® preiskave in zaplembe ikili o ^ dokumentov hrvat-in društev tudi! Jfl tron^i Campbellu, A- V y| ^rbertonu in Warrenu. 'ani obtožnici so imeno-Budac, blagajnil« Josepjj Domobrancev, dr.' 'kofec, Rudolph Eric in SINGAPOR, 6. februarja. — Clevelandski župan Frank J. General A. E. Percival, povelj-, Lausche je včeraj naznanil, da anano EKngapdra, je kjavU, da seje bUo tdknn dve mi tnyajok štvo V Clevelandu, daei se je do-'i« premestilo iz Singapora ne- seje odločno, da se ustanovi po-gnalo, da je več takih društev j^aj moštva, letal, ladij in zalog, seben finančni odbor, sestojer in organizacij nadaljevalo svoje in sicer zato, ker vsa ta letala iz 100 meščanov, čigar naloga funkcije pod drugimi imeni l"® morejo operirati z letališč bo, nakolektati najmanj $100,-Izjava justičnega departmenta' obleganega Singapora, kjer bi 000 za "nujnostni"-sklad narod-Justični department izjavlja,preveč izpostavljena japon- ne obram^ .župan Lausche je izjavil, da se ne bo uvedlo nobene javne subskribcije, dasi bodo seveda da odkar je postala Paveličeva, ^ ognju Hrvatska .lutkarska država na-] Toda poveljnik je odločno do-cizma, so postale nekatere hr-, stavil; "Mi bomo Singapor dr- ^ vatske organizacije v Ameriki | žali za vsako ceno, o tem ne skrajno dobrodošli prostovoljni vir narii množicah in načrtnega ^ nja. Nad štirideset gov in vasi je bilo delB<^ ŠK'; i •Vi .in jis »t PERSONAL O N S Na razpolago zu financiranje nakupa 0 avtomobila 0 gospodarskih predmetov Za: 0 družinske in hišne potrebščine 0 popravo posestva 0 plačilo zavarovalninske premije 0 poravnavo računov _To je nekaj tipičnih namenov- • Pridite in povejte nam o vaših potrebah. Ni treba, da bi bili vlagatelj. The ^orth oAmerican Bank Co, 6131 St. Clair Ave. 15601 Waterloo Rd. Cleveland, Ohio IA II polnoma uničenih z neiti' streljevanjem in požig®"' "Novo Vreme", po činu tr(^, da je bilo 4OO0 ^ nov in deželanov ubitil' ^ četka nemških napadov^ tfembru samo v Srbiji-vilka verjetno ^ vkljuČW meščane Šabca, "srbske^,^ duna," čačka in Užic- ^ mesta so bila popolnoiW^ , ki na z nemškim topniš^^ bombniki. V istem času zaneslJ'^f^ čila mednarodnih vo'j®®j K dopisniških krogov v ^j Carigradu omenjajo, ^ ške izgube ljudi in ' j celo večje, kot se i sprva in da so Nemci i več kakor dve polni I ogromnimi količinami I mehanizirane opreme j Nemci so pretrpeli te ,........................V? ; kar je začela prva hi ' živa druge nedelje v Oglašajte v — "Enafeopravi* ^februarja, 1942. BSXEQBRZVSOII STRAH i STANLEY WEYMAN: Rdeča kokarda Roman iz Velike revolucije }S lite so OSMO POGLAVJE v, Gargouf ® ateri izmed seljakov svoje tovariše, češ, naj Suša jo, drugi so bedasto yame ali pa so me kazali večina se je* pri-I Do^ • ^ ženščini; razjarje-Pojavljenju mi je "tiaifJ ter me obsipala Jiosf grožnjami in pridevki. Kako , ° * je ozračje kar treslo ^loslah kar se mi je zde-U znamenje. Toda — zagledali o-8voi' ' so se vrnili mržnji, od ka-je bil za trenutek odvr-- J nastop ~ to vpitje se ►■'1 lip,' ^ P'^elilo v vihar rjove-■ - Gargoufai" — bučeč in poln krvo-jeti da je moral pre- kdor ga je slišal. Soufa! Gargoufa! Dajte so tulili. "Daj-^"^Soufa, da mu zalije-. lafki ga ni bil i j, . ^ajte nam Gargou-! w-Več ne bo iztezal' iS ^ ^^ših hčerah!" siem ob misli na De- lni .2 g ke. Ig« Ig« na! g* od' ta* oK^ I k4 pavim, surovim glasom. "Mar smo prišli samo zato, da bi se drli? A vi, gospod, predajte nam Gargoufa pa v§,s izpustimo, ne da bi vam skrivili las na glavi. Če nam ga ne daste, za-palimo grad, da zgorite z njim vred vsi, kar vas je." Kolesarska dirka ,tr^ atUo f vse to, in na aiicj '>! je pretila. Po-gradom niso bili vpliv tiste furije jih ^Jal v brezumne zve-^Gnjac in razbrzdano- Vrst je počil strel; b stekla, ki se je raz-b stal K i^ene. Nekdo, 1 na^ »Pušž ..poleno, ki je palp >(iu(naiOHiiinraiii!iimuiauiiiinniinniiniiiiiiQiiininiiiiDnmnmiiinmiiiiDini)iiiiiiinuifnnniinnianmaMn^iHnnHiiiDg i' i 1 PROCES j I PROTI RUSKIM ZAROTNIKOM I QaiiiiniiiiiiamniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiHiiimiiiniHiiniiiiiiiiaaiiiiiiiiHimiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiHiiiimiiiiiaiiiiiiHwuaiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiB Hodžajev; Preidem k bolj bi-] zemljiščih ne samo pšenico in stvenemu delu svoje izpovedbe^lkječmen, temveč tudi tak sadež, ki spada v dobo 1. 1928 t. j. v j kot je riž. To pa je pomenilo, dobo, ko se je sestavljala prva i povzročiti velikansko nezado-petletka. Ne vem, ali je sodi- voljnost ljudstva, ker smo jim šču znano, da je med buržuaz- predstavljali stvar takole: načrt nimi nacionalisti, posebno v'je iz MoskvA, mi smo takorekoč Srednji Aziji, obstojala teorija j le moskovski izvrševalci, mi le — da se naj organizira "zaprto" gospodarstvo, t. j. da se naj u-redi tako, da bi se gospodarstvo naše republike razvijalo neodvisno od drugih delov Zveze. In to teorijo smo oživotvo-rili, t. j. sestavili smo prvo petletko, ki je bila v navskrižju z izvršujemo navodila iz Moskve. "Ali niste zadovoljni? Pa se pritožite na Moskvo". To nalogo smo si postavili. Izdelali smo načrt tako, da je bilo, recimo v Fergani, v temeljni" bombažni bazi Sovjetske Zveze, ali v Bu-hari, ki je bila tedaj glede bom- direktivami Sovjetske vlade in' baža na drugem mestu, 96—98 odgovarjala stališču nacionali-1 cdst. vse zemelje posejano z stov za zaprto gospodarstvo. Izdelali smo načrt gospodarstva tako, da bi imeli manj bombaža. Ta na&t so v Moskvi dešifri-rali. Na Stalinovo iniciativo se je postavilo vprašanje o reviziji bombažnega programa. Mi pa smo zato, da bi zlomili to novo direktivo C. O. VKS(b) in vlade, ^a ne bi dali bombaža, sestavili nov načrt, pretiran, znatno preuveličen. Začeli smo izvajati teorijo monokulture, t. j. teorijo ene same kulture, enega samega sadeža v kmetijskem gospodarstvu kot dominirajo-čega sadeža — t. j. bombaža. V to svrho nam je bilo treba razbiti in uničiti kolobarjenje, uničiti senožeti, t. j. deteljo in kla-jo, izpodriniti na namakanih bombažem. Če je imel, kmet 10 ha zemlje, je moral na 8 ali 9 ha posejati bombaž. Sami razumete, da če mu za vse drugo ostane en sam hektar, bo začelo njegovo gospodarstvo propadati. To je storila naša organizacija popolnoma zavedno pod mojim vodstvom in pod vodstvom Ikramova. Višinski: Obtoženec Ikramov, kaj pravite k tem pojasnilom? Ikramov: Jaz jih popolnoma potrjujem. In hočem še dopolniti. V tej stvari so bili naši zavezniki (dogovorjenosti ni bilo, pač pa je bilo molčeče soglasje) — trockisti. Preds.: Obtoženec Hodžajev, nadaljujte vaše izpovedbe. Hodžajev: Preidem k tretji e-tapi. Povedal sem že v začetku, da sem se od leta 1930 dalje povezal z desničarji v osebi Ri-kova. To je bilo 1. 1930, na nekem službenem sprejemu. Dogovorila sva se glede metod našega delovanja. Za prvi čas mi je dal Rikov sledeče direktive: Prvo — škodljivstvo, pi%dvsem na področje kmetijskega gospodarstva. Drugo — združiti vsemogoče nacionalne skupine in sile, ki bi se našle, in usmeriti njihove sile zoper vodstvo VKS(b), zoper vlado, s pomočjo aktivizacije škodljivstva, provokatoričnih metod, proti-sovjetskega delovanja. V izvrševanje te direktive 1 Rikova smo začeli izvajati to škodljivstvo. Jeseni 1. 1933, je prišel v Uzbekistan Buharin. Od Ikramova vem o pogovorih Buharina z I-kramovim in o direktivah, ki nam jih je dal tedaj Buharin za našo necionalistično organizacijo- Leta 1934 je prišel v Uzbekistan Antipov. Antipov mi je neposredno dal direktivo, da se naj aktivizira ' škodljivstvo in' diverzijsko dSovanje. L. 1936 je prišel Buharin v Taškent. To je bilo avgusta 1936. Buharin me je vprašal, kako izvršujemo direktive desničarskega centra. Povedal sem mu o obširnih načrtih škodljivstva. Toda Buharina ta moja in formacija ni zadovoljila. Pa ne zato, ker smo slabo vršili škodljivstvo in protisovjetsko pro-vokatersko delovanje, temveč zato, ker, prvič, nismo še imeli vstaških kadrov, drugič, nismo še sformirali trockistične skupine, in tretjič, ker se še nismo bili povezali z Anglijo. Radi teh treh stvari je bil Buharin nezadovoljen. ' Buharin je rekel, da je že sklenjena pogodba s fašistično Nemčijo in da se sklepa pogodba z Japonsko. Ali kadar govorimo o srednjeazijskih republikah je tam najbližja močna država Anglija. Z njrf se je treba dogovoriti. Rekel je, da bodo desničarji s svoje strani sodelovali, ali mi, ki smo bliže meje, naj se sami povežemo. Višinski; Bliže kateri meji? ; fNadaljevanjeJ Zidano garažo ^ se odda v najem. Pripravna tudi za majhno tovarno za orodje (tool shop) 28x30 čevljev. Vpraša se na 6601 St. Clair Ave. ENGLISH SECTION RANDOM REMARKS By George W. Sanford Jutri večer se bo v areni pričela šestdnevna kolesarska dirka, v kateri bodo nastopili svetovno znani najboljši dirkači. Med njimi bo svetovni šampijon dirkačev William (Torchy) Pe-den, iz Victorije, B. C., ameriš- di :ell J cel"! tem nazaj- 1 go ^rup za trenutek se ^ Hk ^ se, da bi prevpil Namenov etei e) fcti- iz Cahorsa so Sem porabil prili- iD Ijgjjjj' zraven moje no-'ki šampijon Cecil Yates iz Chi-" ■ cage, Jules Audy, iz Montreala, kateri si je s svojimi drznimi vožnjami osvojil zlasti srca nežnega spola, Alfie Letourner iz Francije, ki je dosegel nov motorni rekord 108.92 milj na u-ro, Gerard Debaets iz Belgije, Angello De Bacco iz Newark, N. J., ki se je pri zadnji dirki v Areni tako poškodoval, da je moral ostati nad mesec dni v "Glejte, da ?onj, Ura 3e že, kar sem po-e tff k opravite se, preden ,g^ # ^ Zavzamem za vas. esi^ zagrešite le še i bolnišnici, Doug Peden, mlajši ^^^jstvo, boste vsi'brat svetovnega šampibna. Bili Ijiid''' "^^^ojeni na smrt!" j (Wwede) Anderson iz Cleve- vrg^ ^ tj d Hijij' so vojniki z njimi' ge, ki je dobil dopust iz vojaš j! 80 proglašali,, kega taborišča v Camp Davis, vj ni več in da so' N. C., da bo mogel tekmovati v 5 % Naroda. Neki pija-! dirki. Tudi par novih dirkačev '^0 trdovratnostjo se bo udeležilo tekme. blejal: "Doli Basti- kričanje je odgo- landa, Ewald Wissell' iz Nemči-ili J ^Gsedam. Nekate- je, in Charley, Yaccino iz Chica- MOŽJE IN ŽENE, STARI 40-50-60 LET, pomladite se! Čutili se boste za leta mlajši, čili in polni življenja, ako pričnete uživati VITAMAND'S, ki vselujejo vse vitamine, ki jih potrebuje vaše telo. Kupite VITAMAND'S takoj, danes, in hvaležni boste nam. Redna cena $1.50, sedaj samo 97c. Ta zdravila so najcenejša in jih dobite edino le v MANDEL DRUG 15702 Waterloo Rd. IZVRŠIMO TUDI NAROČILA PO POŠTI Two mountain ranges link the Americas. To the west, the Andean range uncoils at Cape Horn, stretches itself into a mighty wall between all of South America and the Pacific and is the ba c k b 0 n e that connects Central America states in the Caribbean area had declared war, and Mexico, Columbia and Venezuela had severed relations with the Axis. The success or failure of the conference, therefore, turned up-one the willingness of the nations further south to translate into terms of action th^e principle acccpLed at earlier gatherings, that an attack on one American nation was an attack upon all. The conference at Rio represents, the greatest accomplishment of Pan-Americanism. For the first time in history the Jenney D. Barberic, Ray S. Bencar,' John L. Budnar, Angela D. Cvek, Ray Ferline, Allen J. Filipic, Louis J. Fortuna,* Paul F. Fortuna, Josephine H. Gorjanc, Walter A. Grebek, Anna M. Rabat, Valerie K. Ipavec, Emily F. Jankovich, Jeannette A. Karda,'Joe W. Klein, Albert J. Klinek, Vera V. Kob^, Frances J. Kolar, Joe H. Kovacs, Edward F. Kretic, Ray E. Kri-vac, Hal F. Lausin, Anthony Lovsin, Mildred C. Lusin, Joe Malek, Carl F. Malnar, Olga F. Markel, Margaret Mehling, Leo J. Mersek, Marie A. Miklacic, Ann M. Morel, Dorothy H. Mu-hitsch, Marie Penko, Helen L. Perdock, Mildred F. Perko, Frank Pokay, Rudy L. Polzer, Florence E. Poznik, Mariann Prusheck, Rita D. Radic, Alma F. Rahotina, Jack R. Ramund, Marven Rossa, A1 F. Rupert, Edward T. ScuL:.., r::.:± Soch- ■ nik, Mary R. Skrinjar, Edward J. Slovenec, Leon Smole, Mary G. Stkgel, Helen M. Tersten, Frank S. Trampus, Louis A. Turk, Mary J. Urankar, Sophie J. Volk, Helen A, Zadnick, Betty A. Zagar. % ^ili ^®tilja! Se ^ ' ne bi izgubil 1-^ahnii z roko. Sobo z gorkoto se odda v najem za eno osebo. Naslov se poizve v u- prav za prav? "Enakopravnosti. ga si'1 <■„.. I---- 'lil'«:' k Sltanovamje in hrano !" ^ Zatulil tretji. "Gar-!^^^' dobiti oče zase in dva otro-inOO"" ^ jfe v zboru'ka, stara 19 in 17 let, Vy okolici A tedaj je Pe-1 collinwoodskega okrožja. — Na-. VFol^.,^vil hriin I slov se naj, pusti v uradu "Ena- adov* pnis' hrup. velel s svojim hri-1 ^opravnosti. biji. — J I---- Ižic v soboto inoni^, "Vk teen I """^Jlnska filmska If da IJl*' 9^usia leslj' v titelni t ^"^oizvaja profesor •^»cheu "ie Kl'"^''^''^'>: ■" "*rodnl plesi i i" ^ M zvezdna silita. mf ■)"! % .SQUARE Euclid, £.55 St. . IŠČE SE OSKRBNIKA za Slovenski dom na Holmes Ave. Stalno delo in primerna plača. Zgla.siti se je ob 8. uri zvečer, najkasneje do srede, 11. februarja, pri tajništvu korporacije. V ROKAH VSAKEGA SLOVENCA V AMERIKI BI MORALA BITI--- knjiga našega slavnega rojaka Louis Adamiča: "Two-Way Passage yy Cena $2*®® (Po pošti lOc več) Dobi se v uradu "Enakopravnosti," 6231 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. "To je knjiga, ki bi jo moral či+a+i vsak Amerikanec," ... pravi Eleanor Roosevelt, žena predsednika Zedinjenih držav. WEDDING BELLS . . . (Continued from page 4) 22, 9812 Raymond Ave.; Edward Thyret, 20, 2110 E. 79th St., to Pauline Merwar, 23, 2333 E. 74th St.; Valentine Miklau-sich, 23, 15617 Holmes Ave., to. Ann Jamnik, 20, 956 E. 185th St.; Frank Nosse, 33, 1040 E. 70th St., to Agnes Thomas, 28, 6702 St. Clair Ave.; Joseph Novak, 27, 1180 E. 60th St., to Josephine Hraster, 26, 5901 Prosser Ave.; James Batteiger, 25, 1504 Hayden Ave., to Agnes Tusic, 21, 1321 Lakefront Ave.; George Paraska, 24, 3409 Ruby Ave., to Louise Stepic, 25, 3651 W. 58th St.; Raymond Braitsch, 29, Arlington, Va., to Helen Sodja,, 24, 144 E. 213th St.; Nick Grechosy, 30, Westland, Western Hemisphere nations Zupansick, 25, 1070 have taken joint action of the E- 74th St.; Thomas Kapudja, highest political character with- ^0371 Lindbergh Ave., to out dissent and without reserva- Potočnik, 24, 1234 E. 168th Hr.r, TVia Tv,oTr.v>oT.<= r,f +V.O St.; Albert Pcrtekcl, 22, 19317 with the Rockies in the United, tion. The members of the o, » . Lillian Svete SfntM A «»ppnnrl ranp-p to the f^rence recommended severance ^"^.wnee Ave., to Li lia a t , States. A second range, to the ^ 22, 809 Rudyard Ave.; George east, a continuation of the Bra-1 of diplomatic, commercial p . - • 94 IQiQ F S4th 7ilian Highlands loses itself in financial relations with the Popovich, jr., 24, 1J49 t.. ot h zihan Highlands, loses itselt in nnmniPtP rnnn^r« I St., to Ann Martincic, 20, 1949 the Atlantic where its peaks Axis, pledged complete coopera-i sAfh • Frank Pra7nik 24 appear in the tousand islands tion in increasing production,of,^ 8 Nor^o&d Rd to Man^ of the Antilles, and finally strategic materials essential to ^ T J ^ PTYipvp-ps as thp Annalarhian the conduct of the war; recom-: ® ' -' ' emerges as the Appalachian d^vpinn^pni- ^f'Alois Sustar, 21, 6531 Schaefer range of the eastern United 1 mended rapid development of to Dorothv Wolk 20 560 cfatpq • means of transportation such as to uorotny woiK, zu, ! using Axis merchant ships that j E- 114th St.; Joseph Tomaric, Linked together by nature's have been taken over in Amer-]^^' ^o Mary bonds, the Americas share even jean ports; prohibited Axis, 1^21'E- 68th St. moi'e, a common heritage. They, powers from operating civilian i share the history of a fight for j commercial aircraft, and es-' norwood council is shaping freedom and the common bur- tablished rigid control over fifth I work program geoning of a new way of life, column activities; and coordin-j (Continued irom page If.) These lands offered glittering; ated the activities of all Ameri-!. ■ ...... wanderers of the Old World j can Republics in matters relat- approved tentatively temptation of the audacious j^g their national security. who planted the flags of their kings on American soil and pro- economic results of the claimed the new land, theiriconference will be as lm,x>rtant^;^^^^^ property and alHtspeopleBthelr,^^'h«^P°l'^«»j|Jh8,J'^'»™^»|dj,y evening, February 26 at 8 , , • 1 r. . , p. m. at the Norwood Branch need her capital, her acquired ^ r, , , J , .... . ,, i Library at which Mr. S. D. Alin- skills, and her military strength , ^ ^ . . , J. i. 4.U J ' sky will speak. Organizations of to promote and protect the de-i , ^ , 1 „ t f .L - I the community are invited to velopment of their enormous , . , , . , iu TT -J. J oi. 4- ' send representatives, to the natural riches; the United States I .. , , „. , 'meeting to join in the work of and her allies need these rawi° ^ ^ materials and food. This eo,J Norwood C„m„u„,ty Coune:L laboratlon which must advance! "frZ' spea er a e J C ■ I 1, February 25th meeting is the the day of victory can be ex- ° tended into the post-war period. subjects. One by one, starting with the United States' Declaration of Independence in 1776, through bitter and determined struggles, there emerged the 21 republics of the Western Hemi- j sphere,. These 21 republics, as a result of the recent conference at Rio de Janeiro, are draWn to- Mr. Alinsky to Speak It was announced that the next meeting of the Community g^tjier in an interdependence-^ it would be difficult to exaggerate the values which may lie in the agreements made at Rio de and understanding as. has never i existed before. Against one member of these republics, the United States, Japan had delivered an unprovoked attack, and her two allies, Germany and Italy, had declared war; it was the purpose of the conference to establish by agreement the greatest possible degree of Janeiro. Many Graduate) at Collinwood High At the mid-year graduation American solidarity, defensive the following Slovene boys and i and offensive. Before the conference opened, nine American gifls have received diplomas at the Collinwood High School: oi'ganizc^ of the Back-of-the-Yards Neighborhood Council and is now the Executive Director of the Industrial Areas Foundation which is enjoying national fame. Mr. Alinsky will give an informal talk on the work of community councils and the objectives which have been accomplished in councils with \^hich he has worked. The place of the ^ommunity couijcil in the work of the war and the postwar times is an important phase of the activity. soboto nedeljo ravi*® «bor "SLOVAN" Wredi N C E R T VNEDEUO, 8. FEBRUARJA V Slov. društvenem ^omu, Recher Ave. Pricetek točno ob 3. uri popoldne. » ZVEČER PLES. — Igra Krištof orkester / ' WHAT KIND OF LIFE WE PUT IN Stephen Zweig once made a visit to Rodin's studio. During the conversation, the sculptor turned rather casually to a torso on which he had been working. "Ah," said he, "the shoulder ^line is too hard." In a moment he had forgotten his visitor and seemed oblivious of everything while he kneaded bits of clay and added them to the figure. "He was alone with his work, like God on the first day of creation," exclaimed Zweig when he told later on of the incident. Haven't you at times felt this creative urge directed toward your own personality? Haven't there been times—great times— when you believed that you could mold yourself anew? Of course there have, and such an experience, even though rare, can give you reassurance of the divineness that lies latent within. To recreate oneself may seem a selfish aspiration, but it need not be. Whether you and I become of real service to others depends not only on what we put into life, but what kind of life we put in. If you and I are to play effectually our part in the world's business, it is essential that we achieve self-culture in its fullest possible sense—the cultivation of our intellectual, aesthetic, and ethical beings. You and I know many people of good will who are unable to enter helpfully into personal and social relations with others because they are unequipped mentally and spiritually. Does not all this throw a new light on the problem of religious education? To quicken in children the youth this sense of intelligent self-interest, to instruct them in the great religious heritage of our race, and through that heritage to awaken in them the creative urge to be successful in friendship, family relationships, in their vocations and avocations and in their responsibilities as citizens-^this is the most important function of modern religious education. , —Dr. Dilworth Lupton ENAKOPRAVNOST 6231 St. CIalr ATenm HEnderson 5311 - 5312 ENGLISH SECTION All OfOeW Newt of Inter-Lodge League I War Factories Need More Paper FEBRUARY 7, 1942. Letter Depicts Nazi Barbarism Against Slovenes Salvation Nationality Groups Plan Unity Rally; Mrs. Roosevelt Invited to Speak Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be asked to speak at a "national unity" rally at Public Hall on a Sunday in February or March under the sponsorship of the Cuyahoga County' Council for Civilian Defense. "Feelers" also will be sent to Washington to find out if President Roosevelt would consider addressing the Cleveland meeting by radio, perhaps during a fireside chat broadcast, or over a direct telephone connection. No specific date was set, pending a reply from Mrs. Roosevelt, who, if urfable to appear, would be replaced by some other speaker of national prominence. The invitation to th^,, first lady, high executive of the fed-i _____ eral Office of Civilian Defense, and the holding of the meeting The Chicago Prosveta, offi-j cial organ of the Slovene Na-j tional Benefit Society, published in its February 4 issue a letter dated Nov. 19, 1941 and received by a Pennsylvania member of the society from his parents, brother and sister who have been forcibly exiled from Slovenia and are now living in Saxony, Germany. The letter which, for some reason, was passed by the Nazi censorship, literally translated, reads as follows : "Dear son: | "We wish to let you know that on Nov. 12 we left our beloved home. We took with us only what we had on ouv persons, everything else had to remain there. "Frankie, how fortunate you are that you are over there! It took one month for your letter to reach us. We couldn't answer you sooner because there was no time—besides, what dif-ference would it make. "Frankie, we have no home anymore. Neither do we know where our home will be. Reza, Karolina and Ivan went with us as far as Rajhenberg, then no While we were leaving the editors insisted that no one except her husband could out-draw Mrs. Roosevelt so far as the nationality groups here were concerned. A seven-member arrangement committee was authorized, and Mayor Lausche imAiediate-ly named three of the members —William A. Stinchcomb, coordinator of civilian defense here; Dr. " Arthur J. Culler,' leave there two cows, a heifer, chairman of the civilian defense ^ two grown pigs and three little organization's committees on A large barrel of wine, welfare and educational proce- ^ull chests of various grains and MINISTER SNOJ SPEAKS TOMORROW Slovenes from all sections of Greater Cleveland will gather at a public meeting tomorrow at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon in the Slovene Auditorium on St. Clair Ave.i to hear Franc Snoj, member of Yugoslav government in London, who will report on conditions in ^lovenia and other parts of Yugoslavia now occupied by Axis powers. Mr. Snoj recently returned from a visit in London where he received latest information in regard to conditions in Yugoslavia and the work being done to free the enslaved country from under Nazi and Fascist domination. In the evening a banquet in honor of Mr. Snoj will be held at Hotel Hol-lenden at which Mayor Frank J. Lausche and many other prominent persons will speak. I must wander around the world j in shreds and bare feet . | "With sad hearts we greet] you: I, your father, mama. Vin- j ci and our little Annie. It's a! 'sad greeting from us the wan-j derers... | "Dear, brother: j "Brother Frankie, we must j report you the sad news that! we had to leave our dear home and that now we are on way to some refugee camp in Saxony, Germany. Thirty thousand Slovenes are there already. And now, when winter is coming! It The need for more paper, old is all so very sad! All our ^^^al and old rub- latives are gone, Jancar andyg^i^y^^g.^^^^^^toriesister- Ajstar, Velicic Lojze and Cene acute. The public can get Jože from Skopic, none are left, L burning aU Slovenia is on the road... .^gg^^^^g^^^^erials Over to the "We don't know for eachlg^i^^^-^^Armyatonce. other. As far as Rajhenberg we j ^hat a single ton went together, there they tore ^^g paper wraps or packages us apart. We waited two days Rubber and one night for transport. With us are. seven families from Drnovo, the rest are people from Bizeljsko and Styria, 145 persons altogether. "Frankie, if at all possible, we will come to you, now, however, we can't go anywhere, with' neither do we know what we more. Francka left Krška Vas a week earlier, also Cene, Marička and Lojze from Rake. "Dear son, how sad was our departure from home which -^e had to leave forever. We had to dure, and Prof. Henry Miller Busch, chairman of the organization's information committee. The other four will be editors of the foreign-language newspapers. were agreed on Thursday at a City Hall conference of Cleveland foreign-language news- 8th ANNIVERSARY The Commodores Lodge of the Slovene National Benefit Society will celebrate their 8th paper editors and district civili- anniversary by holding a dance an defense officials. The editors went to Mayor Frank J. Lausche's office with the suggestion that some sort of program be held to-demonstrate the spirit of this community as related to the war effort and to emphasize further the need for an All-America unity. Map Varied Program They said they could guarantee a crowded Public Hall if a suitable program were arranged. They defined as such an event one at which the Cleveland Orchestra would play briefly, an outstanding chorus such as the Orpheus Male Choir would sing and a nationally known person would speak. When asked by the mayor if they had any renowned speaker in mind all the editors agreed that Mrs. Roosevelt would pack 'em in. Some of the civilian defense officials suggested one of the motion picture stars now serving in the OCD speaker's bureau might fill the bill, but on Sunday, February 8, at the Slovene National Home on St. Clair Ave. The members urge all the sister lodges and friends to attend, as an evening of pleasure is assured everyone. The services of Louis Trebar's orchestra has been engaged for the evening. —Ann Zarnick INCOME TAX This year, every working person, every grocer, butcher, cafe owner, restaurant and candy store owner, as well as all other business and professional persons, must file INCOME TAX RETURNS. ' For good, prompt and confidential service, see MR. MAR IAN MIHALEVICH, 6424 St. Clair Ave., every day from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. mihaljevich bros. co. 6424 St. Clair Ave. 40 merniks (bushels) of wheat. tears in our eyes, others were already taking our wheat away and drinking our wine. When we reached Rajhenberg, some one who followed us told us that our wheat and wine were all gone already. I can't tell you, Frankie, how I suffered. "And how many other things we lost. How much we worried, worked and saved, 9,nd now, we are. "Today we are without everything. We burned down without a fire ... "Good-bye, dear Frankie! We wish you a Merry Christmas. Ours will be a sad one. "Your brother Anica, dad and bye!" Vinci, sister mama. Good- Norwood Council Is,famous film -the river" to be shown Shaping Work Program Because of the sudden turn in the weather and the numerous other events in the' community on Sunday, February 1, many of the representatives of the organizations of the community did not turn out for the meeting of the Community Council which was held at the Norwood Branch Library. Those who were present were diligently at work in the consideration of the purpose and the program of the community Council. The program and the^ objectives were some of the items in consideration. The work of actual organizational set-up was worked on by the presentation of the report of the by-laws committee headed by William J. Kennick which was appointed at the December 7 meeting. The by-laws of the community council were given preliminary read- (Continued on page 3) New Beauty Shop Announcement Due to increased business demands, we have expanded our facilities and combined HOCEVAR'S BEAUTY SALON witli BOHAR'S BEAUTY SHOP which Is known as Bohar's Beauty Salon UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION AND MANAGEMENT OP MRS. MARIE BOHAR It is located at 6213 St. Clair Ave. Bohar's Beauty Salon is equipped to give outstanding service in all the departments of 6osmeotology. Bohar's Beauty Salon 6213 ST. CIAIR AVE. 'formerly hocevar's For appointment call HEnderson 5296. Parking in rear. Community Orchestra Begins Rehearsals The Community Concert Orchestra under the sponsorship of the Norwood Commtmity Council held its first rehe'arsal on Tuesday evening, February 3 ^t the Norwood Branch Auditorium. While the personnel of the concert orchestra holds much promise because of the quality the number is not quite sufficient to fill out as much as desired. Bass instruments especially are lacking. Rehearsals will he held on Tuesday evenings. An invitation is again issued to anyone interested in playing with the ensemble. Registration may be made at any time at the Norwood Branch Library. On Thursday evening, February. 12, the Norwood Branch Film Forum will show the film "The River." Famous as a documentary film as well as a significant advance in the art and technique of motion picture making, it had received much attention at showings in the commercial movie houses. It had been released for showing at the Norwood Branch Library. The showing of the film . will b6 followed by a discussion based on problems and questions raised by the picture. Flood control, conservation, irrigation and the harnessing of the flowing ( water to supply power for the production of electricity will be some of the features. Mr. R. Russell Munn, assistant to the librarian of the Cleveland Public Library will lead the discussion. Mr. Munn was the former librarian at Norris Dam project and is well equipped to lead the fourm since he was on the spot during the development of the Norris Dam and the whole TVA project. Everyone is invited to attend the film and the discussion. . "Susel Cadets" Sponsor Dance for Red Cross 3-inch anti-aircraft cannon shells; or 1340 75-mm Howitzer craft cannon shells; or 1,000 shells; or 8,000 37-mm air-155-mm Howit zer powder charges; or 667,000 30-cal. small arms ammunition (bullets) would you burn or destroy beyond the possibility of salvaging, any paper? Naturally, you would conserve it and the Salvation Army suggests that "for the duration" you "GIVE A CORNER OF YOUR CELLAR TO UNCLE SAM AND THE SALVATION ARMY." Scrap Metal, Old Rubber and Rags are equally as important in the war needs of all these should be saved along with books, zines, tires, clothing, furniture, old stoves, bot all kinds, jars and kitch^ ^ If you are missed by the^ ■ call, or the accumulati' sti comes too large, phone B" ^ son 5357, or send a P®' 2179 East 55th Street, truck with the red sh'® call for your contribution^ your patriotism runS ^ enough bring it to the the address given. Adjutant Peter J- ^ Officer in charge of th® tion Army's Social ter, pointed out that th been Ao slackening in ^ lar program of furnish'^ dicapped persons with ment, shelter, clothing needs, spiritual help ^ couragement. About sons are being now so ^ fii Pr He: N k Slovan Chorus Has Concert Tomorrow The Slovan Male Chorus will give its winter concert tomorrow at 3 in the afternoon at the Tonight is the night to attend -Slovene Society Home on Recher REMEMBER! SweetheartBall Saturday February 14 pecon's orchestra Twilight Ballroom Men in U. S. Uniform — FREE By St^ Clair Athletic Ass'n the Twilight Interlude Dance sponsored by the Frances Susel Cadets of Collinwood. The dance will be held in the upper hall of the Slovenian Home on Holmes Ave. Blue spotlights cast on the dancers will provide that twilight effect which will characterize the dance. The setting sounds great and the music is no less so for it will be provided by the inimitable Tony Malovasic and his Blue Jackets orchestra. Tony has promised to provide gay dies polkas and beautiful Viennese waltzes as only he can play them; but of course he couldn't leave out the rhumba fans or the jitterbugs either, so he has planned a well balanced program of musical entertainment. the cadets in formals will act as hostesses and wiU see to it that everyone spends an enjoyable evening. Service men in uniform will be admitted free. The proceeds of the dance will go into the fund of a Red Cross chapter. By your attendance you'll be performing a patriotic duty and help a noble cause. — Frances Susel, Ave., Euclid. Three women singers, guests of the chorus, will add color and variety to the program of the group, namely, Jeanette Perdan-Cahill, Mary Grill-Ivanusch, and Bertha Novak. John Ivanusch will direct the choral numbers, while Mrs. Perdan-Cahil and Irma Kalan will play the piano accompaniments. "Scruples and 0»"^ Three scruples mak^ \ (apothecaries weight). ^ (doubt) about enjoyi^^ self at one of the ... You'll have no ' liii čet K of the season which vvi' Saturday, February Twilight Ballroom. Sweetheart Ball is bei®, sored by the St. Clai"" Association of the St. creation Center. Johnny. orchestra will play. uniform fill be honoi"^ and will be admitted A' P P 42 i k O Latest Slovene and records at MERVA^ 6919 St. Clair ENdicott 3628 Most complete selecti , ^ comedy sketch in three scenes, j ^bums ^ |. ženite," (Smuk's ™umb.», Decca, ^ I (. The program is composed of a variety of songs, modern compositions as well as folk melo- As a special attraction, a| is % "Smukova Marriage), written by J. M. Bluebird, Okeh, ' records. % I tniiiir. Wedding Bells... Today at 9 in the morning, St. Vitus Church was the scene of'wedding of Miss Rose Urbic of Varian Ave. to Joseph E. Gornik, son of well known Mr. and Mrs. John Gornik of St. Clair Ave. During the past week the following couples have received marriage licenses: John Kennick, 21, 9601 .Ben-ham Ave., to Helen Kopalinsky, (Gontinv^d on page Steblaj, well known Cleveland actor and dramatic director, will be also given. The cast is com-posed of Andy Ogrin, Frank] Yu^OSlaV Cesen, Caroline Zigman and Frank Pozar. Mr, Cesen, president of the chorus, is director of the play. Following the concert and comedy sketch, there will be dancing to music by Kristof's orchestra, f. University CW TENTH ANNIVE0 BUKOVNIK'S Photographic SHudio ?g2 EAST 185th ST.^ O KEnmore 1166 Beros Studio For Fine Photographs 6116 st. clair ave. New and Modern — Call: en 0670 for an Appointment To-Day saturda februar^'' w at Lake Shore ^ Stanwoo^ Orchesi^^^ $1.50 per aiMuiiiiiirniiiiiitiininiiiniiiiniaiiiini"" FOR VICTORY DANCE... given by THE MODERN CRUSADERS FEBRUARY 7,1942 Slovenian Workmen's Home, Waterl"^ Johnny Pecon---Tony Darning 8:30 to ??? Adniis^^'^i