davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe

cost of the war is being stepped
up by price rises.
A year ago. the basic Army
field ration was costing 43 cents
per man per day. This represent
ed quantity buying. Today that
cost has risen to IS cents per day
per man, an increase of approx
mately 80 per cent.
Translate those figures into
the cost of feeding an Army of
four and a half million men on
u. S. soil, and you can see what
the increase means. 1t means that
the Army is spending today ap-
proximately $2,4B. 300 per day
for food, and of that amount, the
increase due to higher food
prices is $685., 900 a day c. $2l3,-
100000 year.
NOW TAKE PANTS
Now take the case of the Army
pants.
The Philadelphia @. M. depot
recently had occasion to let con-
tracts for five and half million
pairs of wool pants. The quarter
masters run pilot uniform
plant and testing laboratory of
their own here at Philadelphia,
and though it employs over 5000
workers, its output of Army
clothing represents less than half
of l per cent of what it takes to
clothe this modern armed force
for service in every climate from
Iceland to the jungles of Guadal-
canal.
Running this Philadelphia fac
tory enables the ONO to know
what costs of clothing manufac-
ture are, and to check up on
m 1thods of garment maxi; :,
testing and inspection. A che -
up showed that these pants could
be manufactured in Philadelphia
at a cost of IS cents a pair. less
materials. and without profit
Invitations were sent out for
bids on parts of this order.
Knowing labor conditions and
other varying manufacturing
costs all over the country, 1t was
estimated that these pants could
be contracted for at prices rang
ing from low of "a cents pair
to a high of 80 cents.
TROUSERS WENT UP
But because of the require
ments now put on the quarter
master generals office to spread
the work to as many small plants
as possible, to let contracts in
areas where there is surplus la
Dor, because of all these complex
war conditions the Army finally
got its pants at an average of IS
cents a pair.
Contracts placed In the New
York area were let f prices as
high as one dollar a pair, though
the ONO had estimated that the
ceiling price for making these
pants should not be higher than
81 cents. In fact, contracts for
over a million pairs, over a fifth
o. the total order, were placed in
the New York area at prices
above the previously calculated
maximum.
The conditions applying to
purchases of pants apply to 9TH
er items which the quartermas-
tiers must buy. But the effect Of
these increases on the total cost
of the war is inescapable The
Quartermaster Corps is letting
contracts for clothing alone at
the rate of one and half billion
d liars a year. Every 10 per cent
the cost of this equipment goes
up represents an increase in the
cost of war of $3.50 million.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10

MANITOWOC, Wis.-William
Poleckeman is proud of the
check he got from q Manitowoc
shipbuilding company.
Because of illness, he only
worked one day, earning 1892.
Six cents was deducted for So
cial security, $6.25 for a war
bond.
His check was for exactly
no dollars and one cent"
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
SPOTTED SALAMANDER.
(AmbIustoma punctatnm. ]


(Amblystoma punctatumJ
This Is the month that the sala-
manders, or nevis, are common in
our brooks and ponds, or in the
moist woods. where they have been
hidden all winter.
Because they are tailed amphibia,
these creatures have been wrongly
called lizards by many. Some are
afraid of the gay little fellows, but
they are harmless and have a very
fascinating life story
1t is true that salamanders re-
semble lizards in form, but the
salamanders have smooth, moist
skin, like frogs, while lizards are
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbit was quite put out
with Winsome Bluebird, because
Winsome would not tell where his
new home was. OF course, the new
home was Winsome's own affair, but
Peter couldn't see it this way. He
wanted to know where that new
home was and the fact that VIM
some wouldn't tell him, and that
he couldn't find it himself, made
him want to know all the more.
So he was doubly put OUTPUT out
with Winsome because he wouldn't
tell, and put out with himself be-
cause he wasn't smart enough to
find out that secret.
OF course, Peter had great deal
to take up his time these days, be-
cause there was SO much going on
in the Green Meadows and the
Green Forest and around the Smil-
ing Pool that he had hard work to
keep up with everything Some
times he wished he could divide
himself up and be in 20 places at
once, so as not to miss anything
But, of course, he couldn't, so he
had to content himself with pretty
nearly running his legs off as he
tried to poke his wabbly little nose
into everybody's business but his
own. But every day he found time
to run up to the old fence near the
Old orchard, where Winsome Blue
bird was almost sure to be sitting
on post, and watch Winsome
while in the hope that he might
learn Winsome's secret
Now Winsome Bluebird knew
perfectly we'll what Peter was doing,
and he couldn't help teasing Peter
a little. One morning Winsome
seemed unusually happy. and Peter
noticed 1t right away. He spoke
about it.
of course I'm happy. There's
an egg in my nest this morning. so
why shouldn't I be happy?" replied
Winsome. n
The next morning Winsome flew
to meet Peter. There are two eggs
in my nest!" he cried, then flew
to the nearest post to warble
napplly.
The following morning he an
nounced three eggs and the day aft
er that four eggs, and he could
hardly contain himself for joy. All
this made Peter more curious than
ever. He asked everybody in the
Old Orchard, but no one seemed to
know. Peter seldom saw Mrs. VIM
Evening star., 1943-05-17

some these days and he knew that
this was because she was sitting on
those eggs. Winsome sat about and
warbled happily. Sometimes he
was on one of the posts of the old
fence and sometimes he was in a
tree on the edge of the Old Or
chard, and Peter knew that that
nest was not far away. 1t must be
in one of those old apple trees, but
which one? More than once Peter
left the Old Orchard with an ach-
ing neck, because he had tipped his
back so long, trying to find the hole
which was the doorway to Win
somes home.
Then, very early one morning, as
Peter came hopping toward the
Old Orchard, he saw both Mr. and
Mrs. Winsome hurrying about in
great excitement. He knew just
what 1t meant. Winsome Bluebird
had babies in his home, and he and
Mrs. Winsome were hunting for food
to feed them! Peter sat down close
by the old fence post on which he
so often had seen Winsome sitting.
Presently Winsome came hurry
ing with worm in his mouth. He
flew to the top of the post and
hardly had he reached it when
Peter heard a sound that made him
sit up suddenly and his eyes pop
out. 1t was the hungry cry of the
little bird babies! Yes, sir, and,
Evening star., 1943-05-17

what is more, it seemed to come
from inside that very post! Peter
hurried around to the other side
and he was just in time to see Win
come Bluebird come out of little
hole near the top. No sooner was
Winsome out than Mrs. Winsome
disappeared inside with worm.
For long time, Peter sat staring
at that little hole in the fance post,
and he was the most foolish looking
rabbit that ever was Winsome and
Mrs. Winsome kept going and COM
ing as they fed the hungry little
mouths inside that old post, and
they didn't have time to say word.
They were too busy for gossip. But
Evening star., 1943-05-17

as he flew over Peters head there
was a twinkle in Winsome Blue
birds eyes. Peters face was funny
to see. He was remembering how
often he had seen Winsome sitting
on that very post; how once he
had seen Mrs. Winsome fly there
and how mysteriously she had dis
appeared when he had turned his
head for a minute. He understood
it now. She had simply popped
in at that little hole while he was
looking another way. 1t certainly
was joke on him.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
<aEka Il.;I.II
~ Zh<r1 y"
nNazl'<1 ,s...1~>-&zr., >-&zr.,
NNtf fzsslx. 8: 9 x:.sss4t71I: ~

covered with scales, like their rela-
tives, the snakes. Besides, lizards
are sun worshipers and live in the
hotter climates, while the salaman-
ders seek the moist spots in cool
places.
Our giant spotted neighbor is the
least attractive of his clan. Most
of the salamanders are really beau
tiful. However, you will be intrigued
by this fellow. because of his size
and wise expression.
He is very abundant in our woods.
Look in the spring or along the
edge of the brook for the whitish
spawn. Sometimes, spring will
have vast amount of the eggs
These are usually laid at night the
salamander having nocturnal habits
This salamander grows to a
length of six or seven inches. His
body is stout and black. with large
irregular spots of bright yellow. His
head Is big and round.
The development OF the sala-
manders of this group is longer than
that Of the toads and frogs The
eggs are in white, almost transpar-
ent jelly when first laid. The devel-
oping young soon make the cloudy
white mass dirty looking. The
youngsters can be seen, however
through their tough enveloping shell
The young salamanders resemble
tadpoles. During their infancy, they
have strange looking gills, lying like
a soft. lovely fringe along their
neck. These. Of course, enable the
taddies to breathe In oxygen while
they reside in the water.
Gradually, the tadpole form Is
exchanged for the adult one. and
the salamander creeps from the
water. His home is now In the
moist places in the woods. He snaps
up flying insects and helps to main
tain the balance Of nature in his
territory.
Many have tried to take home the
salamanders found close by with
the hope Of studying their way Of
life. Remember, If you are think
Ing Of doing this, do not put sala-
manderr and neighbors in the same
jar for transportation. Salaman-
ders have no regard whatever for
the rights OF others.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
on The AIR TODAY.

On THE AIR I0pAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAL al $50
am and Ass pm.
Americas Stories: Elementary schools series,
WMAL at 2:t5 pm.
WT0P, 7:t5-CeiIing Unlimited: Joe (.
Brown reports on his South Pacific trip.
WRc, 8:00-CavaItade Of Amerta: Geraldine
fitzgerald in "Nu5es Under Sealed 0rders"
Evening star., 1943-05-17

WI0P, 800-Vox Pop: To Front Royal, Va,
where dogs arc trained for Army service.
WKAl, S:30-1rue or False: WAACs vs.
Coast Guardsmen.
WRC, 8;30-WaIIenstein's Orchestra: Mar
garet Speaks sings Creek anthem.
WT0P. 9:00-Rado Thedier: Cary Grant
Ronald CoIman and Jean Arthur in Talk Of
the Town."
Evening star., 1943-05-17

Don't loss hope til you've tried Z
8tar Want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-17

WhAL, 9:00-counterspy: Case Of tho
Confidential Messenger"
MC, 9:00-yoorhees Orchestra: Helen
1rdubeI, soprano.
W10P, 10:00-5ueen Guild Players: Red
Shelton in "WhistIing in Dixie"
WRC, 10:30-lnfomaton Please: Boris
Karloff and Jan Struther, from tho West Coast.
VOL, 1O:45-Manpower, Ltd: Paul MtNutt,
chairman Of tho VINO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
~ 2
Sans
= TWO Stores, Both DOWnfoTn

missing from our pay envelopes a little matter
=. which naturally makes us all feel poorer
xious to save. If you have that thrifty feeling,
S. Saving is our middle name. We've been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

Strongly made for lasting service. Good quality
cotton knit shirts or broadeloth shorts in sizes
to -. Full cut for comfort and n~
80,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

DRESS SLACKS-Fine rayon sabardnes.
striped rayon cords, rayon and cotton tropicals,
many other sturdy fabrics. Expertly tailored Cool,
lightweight. Sizes % to IS only in 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

CHEANI-A smooth, a1-purPoSe cream that
cleanses, acts as lubricant, and powder base
Astringent Used for years by women AA
in complexion care. $50 nze----AsVV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

at it for 26 years and we think we've got the
to fine point. Here on this page are S
best sellers, every one of which saves you p
pay-envelope deduction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
MEEK BEAUTY

SIS Ida Mayer's Yankee Doodle Cream Rouge 30
IS Kaye MARITIME Raspberry Creme Rouge
IS Gretchen's Red Lilac Dry Rouge--j5
Is Gae Collette True Shade Dry Rouge-JJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Housewares

93-PC. DINNER SET - Service for III
II each dinner plates soup plates square salad
plates, fruit saucers cups, saucers, bread and but
Ter plates; l each l5H" meat platter, u" meat
platter, pitcher, covered sugar, large gravy
boat, covered casserole, vegetable IN ~
diSh U0aSBsn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-11
Y SRBIJI ZDAJ PROIZVAJA-
10. CEVLJE Z LESENIMI
y 49, PODPLATI

Washington, 20. julia (ON-
Al. Trgovsko ministrstvo
poroca, da so v srbiji zaceli
proizvajati eevlji 2 lesenimi
podplati to. je razvidno il
navodil, katera so dobili .delav-
81 lesenih industry.
Ministrstvo nacionalne eko-
tnomije je odprlo posebne teea-
je in izraza upanje, da Sc DO il
tega rodila nova domaca indu-
strija.
Produkcijo teh cevljey ma
meraVajo tako urediti, da DO
cena dostopna tudi slabo pla-
fanim delavcem in njihovim
rodbinam.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-11
UREDNk0VA p05TA|

mrtvega, komaj par ur pc naji-
mem zadnjem razgovoru. Je pac
tako, da nihee ne We kaj mu je
usojeno in kaj mas vse Sc caka.
To We edino lie Bog v nebesih.
V them grobu sedaj pocivas
in veeni mir uzivas, tvoja ma
mica pa zaluje in tie objokuje,
nikdar tie ne bonn pozabila, we'd
no "a tie bonn Boga prosila in
tvoj grob krasila z rozicami in
zalivala z grenkimi solzami. z
Bogom, z Bogom moi ljubljeni
in nikdar pozabljeni sin.
Maj tt DO lahka ameriska
zemlja.
zalujoea mamica,
Terezija Rozmanova
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-11
Zapisnik
cetrte seize eksekutive Sloyen-
skega ameriskega narodne-
ga SVeta

P~redsednik Etbin Kristan Cd
pre- seize dine II. junija 1913 OBJ
10. uri dopoldne v konferencni
sobi hotela Sherman, Chicago,
Illinois. Poleg NIGGA so navzoci:
prya podpredsednica Marie Pri-
sland, drugi podpredsednik jan
ko N. Rogelj, pomozni tajnik in
zapisnikar Mirko G. Kuhel, bla-
gajnik Joseph zalar ter odbor-
Mkt Vincent Cainkar, Leo Jur-
jevec, DIR. Frank j. Kern in
Frank zaitz: navzoca ie tudi
namestnica Katka Zupancie.
Predsednik predlozf v odobri-
tev sledeci dnevni red: 1. Poro-
ella a. predsednika, b. podpred-
sednikov, g pomoznega tajni-
ka, d. blagajnika, e. odborni-
kov. - 2. Zadeva tajnika. -
8. vprasanje zemljevidov in
Moodievega clanka. - 4. Skup-
ma seja, v Pittsburghu in volitev
delegatov. - 5. Predlogi "a
skupno sejo. - 6. Sklicanje Sir
sega odbora. = z. Predlogi. :
8. Razno. - Soglasno sprejeto.
ker je bill zapisnik re pref O.
dobren cd predsednika ter natc
priobcen Y easopisih, Sc smatra
"a uradno sprejet in ponovnU
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-11
Poziv g. Antonu Jankovichu
in slovenski javnosti v
premislek

Cleveland, Ohio. - Ravnokar
sem ~precital dopis g. Anton
Jankovicha V "Enakopravnosti'
st. 1874 z dine 9. augusta 1913,
in g. Jankovichu kar takoj Cd
govarjam in ga zaeno pozivam,
da to, kar je pisal, tudi dokaze.
Dopis g.. Jankovicha obsega
nekako tri kolone in pol, am
pax, JAZZ Sc z vsebino celega do
pisa ne bonn bayil pac pa samo
O tenn lie:
On pise med drugim: "Po-
znam vec Srbov osebno, Sc vec
pa Hrvatov. Tudi njihove liste
citam". - "Citam pa tudi srb-
ski sovinisticni list "Srbobran'',
XII je skrajno sebicen pa trmo-
glav ter zagriznjen. Posebno so
mu v zelodcu hrvatski katoliki.
V ia list pise tudi jugoslovan-
ski veleposlanik Fotic. Kar on
pise, je sama hujskarija, napa-
DAME in zdrazbarija". - Tako
Jankovich. ,
Kako dolgoy on cita Srbobran
in &c ga res cita JAZZ ne VEN, a
mocno pa dvomim, da ga kal
prida cita, kajti &c hi ga, ne hi
pisal takih budalosti, XII MISC
drugega kot COLO natolcevanje.
JAZZ tukaj ne bonn zagovar:jal nj,
ii Srbobrana, katerege citan
precej dolgo vrsto let, citam
dali casa kot je kak slovensk:
kricac kot je g. Jankovich, ali
pa tudi Sc kak WISH, sploh We.
del, da je ma svetu kak "Srbo'
BRAN. >
G.. Jankovich pravi, da tan
pise jugoslovanski veleposlanil
(prosim: ambasador) Fotic. -
Javno izjavljam, da JAZZ v Srbo'
braun Sc nisem nikoli videl ka.
kega takega clanka,, o kakrs'
mem pise 6. J%ankovich, da bon
bolj tocen: nobenega Foticeve
ga clanka nisem tam videl. Pa
clovek je tako pozabljiv in pray
lahko Sc. pripeti, da bi JAZZ ka.
prezrl, a g. Jankovic je pa le
zamerkal to.
Zato JAZZ podpisani pozivan
G. Antona Jankovicha, da t.
javno dokaze: navede maj Ste
vilko doticnega Srbobrana, OH.
roma stevilke vseh Srbobranov
v katerih Fotic hujska, napads
in zdrazbari. Da pa ne DO ME
govo delo tako zastonj, kel
vsak delavec je vreden placila
mu JAZZ -obljubim "a vsak tax
Foticev clanek v Srbobranu de.
set dolarjev kot odskodnino al
nagrado. sS
Ma primer ako mi dokaze to
da je bill lie en- tax clanek, be
dobil $1,000 ako jih pa najde
naprimer 10 takih clankoy be
pa Re kar sto dolarjev tie nagra-
de, &c Jill je pa 20, DO pa dive.
sto dolarjev in tako naprej.
Toraj, g. Jankovich, tn imas
poleg dolznosti, katero cd tebe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-11

.E-AF@= #rE. -. #.3EH=H@
JAZZ zahtevam, Sc nagrado. Ga,
pa ii, da hos tocno do
kakor nitro vse dokazes in
to ne samo s tvojim jezikom
pae pa res z dokazi. Tako zdaj
pa kar ma delo pa dokazi.
Zdaj pa BE par besedi slo-
venski j~avnosti: Slovenci,. kako
,dalec DO sla Sc ia stvar, da bo-
do razni neodgovorni element
v teh tako resnih cash "a Slo-
vence prinasali take stvari. v
javnost? Ali Sc hocemo res
pred vsem svetom osmesiti, pa
pokopati Sc to malo upanje ma
zopetno zedinjenje v Jugoslavi-
j? Ali res hocete, da bodo Srbi
mislili, da smo Slovenci same
barabe. Dovolj smo Sc re. osme-
Sill ma Slovenskem kongresu, ko
Sc je 6. Ambasadorja lepo po-
vabilo v Slovenski narodni dom,
med Slovence, kjer Sc ga je po-
tenn tako nizkotno napadlo in
zbuvalo?
Srb je, pravite? Dobro! Ali
Sc pa Sc kaj spominjate kaj Sc
.je delalo z G. DIR. Pitamicom, XII
je bill Slovenec? Ali Sc pomnite
S kaksNo koN1edijo in maskera-
do Sc ga je sprejelo 4. deem
bra |. 1882? Sc bolj ostudno in
umazano, kot DIR. Fotica. Takrat
so tudi botrinjili tisti paradi
rajni mazaci in hujskaci.. Sc
hranim letake (dva razlicna), XII
izpricujeta vso ostudnost tedaj-
mega z%adrzanja napram Jugo,
slaviji in vendar je bill tedaj pc.
slanik Slovenec-dr. Leonid Pi.
tamic. Pa hi sc lahko Sc kai
povedalo kaj Sc je delalo, ko je
bill "a poslanika dr.. Pitamic
ampak maj zadostuje.
Nj cuda, da so Sc Srbi v "Sr.
bobranu" pred nekaj lett "a,
hvalili, "a tako kulturo; to j
veljalo seveda Hrvatom, ko sc
jim povedali: "Hvala "a take
kulturo, S katero Sc ponasate
mi 10 odklanjamo. Ali hocete
da bodo Sc o Slovencih rekl
tako? Do sedaj so mas sposto
vail, ampak &c DO slo tako ma
pref, bodo rekli Slovencem ko'
pravijo Hrvatom: Mi vas n,
maramo! Imejte svojo kralje
vino, a mas pa pustite v miru
ker mi smo siti vas in vase kul
ture.
Ako hocete imeti polemiko, i
mejte 10 posteno in trezno pa
metno; z blatenjem, natolceva
MEM in lazmi ne boste prisli nj
kamor.
Maj zadostuje, a g. Jankovici
pa pozivam, da izvrsi "a ka
sem ga pozval.
Clevelandu, o. 9. augusta
1913.
'JOza Gr1ipo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-11

njenih drzavah v prid move fe-
derativne in demokraticne Jul
g~oslavije. V tenn oziru smo ma
posled dosegli nekoliko uvaze-
vanja vrednih uspehov. Pred
sedniku Hrvaskega kongresa, g.
Zlatku Balokovicu sem pisal
druga pismo, v katerem sem
naglasal vaznost skupnega ma
stopa in ko sem Sc vrnil liz Chi
caga, kjer sem pc shodu La
Salle-u incl opravke v zvezi S
SANS-ovim delom, sem prejel
cd Adamica brzojav z vabilom,
da pridem v New York ma Sc
stanek z nekaterimi zastopniki
hrvaskih in srbskih organizacij.
To sem smatral "a dovolj vaz-'
no, da sem sc odzval, ker je BIZ
10 dokaj jasno, da hi Sc bila
brez mole udelezbe stvar, "a
katero smo bill vlozili re toliko
truda, lahko zavlekla.
Pc mojem prihodu v New
York sem kmalu spoznal, da DO
tam Sc dosti drugih opravkov.
V tem Sc nisem zmotil.
Kar Sc tice glavnega vprasa-
nja-jugoslovanskega sodelova-
nja-sem incl sestanke S posa-
meznimi zastopniki. Imeli pa
smo tudi skupno konferenco,
katere so Sc udelezili predstav-
Mkt Hrvaskega kongresa, Vi
dovdanskega kongresa, mas
castni predsednik Adamic in
JAZZ. Vsi so kazali dobro voljo "a
sporazum v smislu nase kores-
pondence z g. Balokovicem in
naposled je bill sprejet sklep,
da povabijo predsedniki vseh
treh organizacij odbora Hrvas-
kega kongresa, Vidovdanskega
kongresa in SANS-a, da doloci-
10 svoje delegate "a skupen Sc
stanek. Pc poznejsih posvetova-
Nth ie bilo Sc sklenjeno, da mai
vsaka organizacija izvoli po sti-
ri delegate in da maj Sc skliee
sestanek ma dan 10. junija v
Pittsburgh, Pa.
V vseh osnovnih vprasanjih
Sc je pokazalo popolno soglasa-
ME, tako da smemo pricakovati
ma tenn sestanku gotov uspeh.
G. Balokoviz mi je sporoeil j.
mena delegatov, XII jih je Two
Ill Hrvaski kongres in omenil,
da DO sestanek v hotelu Fort
Pitt oh dveh popoldne. Cd Srb-
skega kongresa Sc nisem preiel
takega sporocila, nikakor pa ne
dvomim, da ga bono pravoeas-
no dobili.
lDalje prihodnjic,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-11

mascevalo.
6Ganje je suspendirano. zapls-
nikar poroea o prejemu plslna
cd 81. t%ajnice Progreslvnih Slo-
venk, sestre Josephine Zakraj-
SEX, v katerem prosi "a popra-
vek %zapisnika v toliko, -da je
krozek Stew. Z Progresivnih
Slovenk osvojil sklep p~rispeyati
1Oc mesecno cd clanice "a SA-
MS in ne centralna organizacija.
Porocilo Sc vzame ma znanje in
Sc zanese v zapisnik tie seize.
Predsednik E. Kristan nato
predlozi slede6e porocilo:
Predsednikovo porocilo "a sejo
S. A. N. S. IL. junija 1913
Cd zadnje ,seje nasega sveta
Sc je delo zelo razvilo in narav-
no ie, da je bill pr tenn tudi
predsednik prizadet. Moja ko-
respondenca Sc je nenavadno
pomnozila in to Sc lahko pravi
tudi 0 drugih opravkih, XII so v
zvezi s predsednikovimi dolz-
nostml. To smatram "a prav
dobro znamenje, ker nam kaze,
da prodira zanimanje "a nase
delo v vedno sirse kroge in Sc
utrjuje spoznanje, da je bodoc-
most nasega naroda v start do
movini v veliki meri odvisna cd
naporov tukajsnjih Slovencev
in Jugoslovanov v smislu skle-
pow Slovenskega narodnega
kongresa. V zvezi S tenn mai tu-
di omenim, da Sc mnoze INA
menja, XII kazejo, da Sc nekda-
MIA, precej r%azumljiva, cetudi
obzalovanja vredna apatija mno-
9Th vaznih faktorjev v zadnjem
easu izpreminja v resnicno SIM
PATIO, kar krepi upanje, da Gu
dewitt odpor rojakov v domovi-
nj in prizadevanje SANS-a ne
DO zaman. To dejstvo malaga
nasemu svetu dolznost, yda ne lie
vztraja, ampak napne vse moei
"a dosego pravicnih ciljev, o.
znaeenih v sklepih nasega kon-
gresa, nasemu ljudstvu v tel
dezeli pa maj sluzi "a vzpodbu-
do v njegovi nesebicni borbi "a
osvoboditev njegovih bratov in
sester v domovini njegovih star
sew. Omenim maj danes lie neka-
tere boil vazne locke, kajti de-
tajlirano porocilo hi proved o.
bremenilo sejo z vec ali mani
rutinskimi posi-.
Adamiceva zadeva
ZadnJa nasa seja Sc je bavla
tudi z neosnovanimi napadi ST.
bobrana ma nasega castnega
predsednika Louisa Adamica,
XII MISC sli samo "a tenn, da hi Sc
diskreditiral danes re svetovno
znani slovensko = ameriski pi-
satelj, temvec tudi da bi sc vsa-
ko prizadevanje "a svobodno
Jugoslavijo postavilo v slabo
luc. V smislu sklepa sem sesta-
vii pismo, katero je urad postal
predsedniku Rooseveltu in vsem
naslovom, o katerih je znano,
da Jim je bila dostavljena vele-
srbska resolucija.
Da je to pismo bio sprejeto
V duhu, v katerem je bio pisa
no in da je tudi imelo uspeh,
kaze odgovor, XII sem ga prejel
cd Drzavnega oddelka.
Kot sem omenil, je ia zade-
va V tesni zvezi z nasim priza-
devanjem, -da bi Sc ustaneyila
nekaksra skupna fronta Sloyen-
cev, Hrvatov in Srbov v Zedi-