davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Volunteers
TO Receive
Awards

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S (FP)--
Marking the second birthday of
its war price and rationing boards
Jan. 5, 1914, OPA will present
nearly 100000 war service cer-
tificates to volunteers who have
given 100 hours or more as assist
ants to the boards.
OPA head Chester Bowles paid
tribute to the 10000 regular work
ers now serving on $500 local
boards for their constant devo-
ton to duty" But for all of their
hard work, he said, "the local
board members alone could never
have handled the tremendous load
without the help of sizeable army
of other volunteers.
To-day there are more than five
unpaid volunteer workers for
every paid employee in the ra-
tioning and price control program.
Even if it were desirable to re-
place all of these volunteers with
paid employees, the cost to Ameri-
can taxpayers would be tremen-
dous. And even then we could
never expect to get enough paid
people who would be as we'll quail
fled to administer this program as
are the present volunteers. II be-
lieve that the volunteer local
boards are making the rationing
and price control program an out
standing example of democracy at
Wnrk.n
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

Incomplete returns showed
Willys-Overland, the largest
Unit of Local II has turned
in $994.26, Champion Spark Plug,
$157.18; Spicer, $124.57; City
Machine and Tool, $19.36; Gordon
Mfg, $10.24; A C. Hopping, $3.50;
Lakeside Biscuit, $500 and Toledo
Pressed Steel, 1888. Other CIO
shops reporting were the Dura
Co., $28.87; City Auto Stamping,
$65.37 and the Textile Leather,
$33.32. Estimated donations from
the CIO in Toledo are approxi-
mately. $4,000
Topper Thanks Local
Dave Topper, chairman of the
Old Newsboys paper sale, proceeds
from which are used to aid under
privileged children, was enthusiasts
tic about the support given the an
nual drive. 81 want to thank
Melvin Schultz and the other of
ficers and members of Local u
for the fine support and coopera-
tion given this years paper sale.
To all those who aided us, the
stewards who sold the papers, and
the workers who purchased them,
/ want to express my heartfelt
thanks" said Mr.. Topper.
Tom Burke, vice-president Of
Local II, who was in charge Of
the paper sale for the CIO, joined
with Mr.. Topper in thanking the
Units of the Local for their sup
port. He said, "the fact that we
practically doubled the sum real
lied last year speaks for itself.
want to thank those who sold
the papers in the various shops
and am especially grateful to
those who gave to this worthy
cause"
Local II Praised
Raphael heSt, President OF the
Old Newsboys and Dave Topper
in charge of the paper sale, both
complimented Local II, Melvin
Schultz, Tom Burke, Ollie Pecord
and Burny Zawodny for the sup
port given the Newsboys sale in
their talks before the annual ban
quet of the Association held at
the Secor Hotel, Dec. II.
Grove Patterson, editor of the
Toledo Blade who recounted some
of his experiences and i'm
pressions gained during his recent
trip to England, complimented the
Old Newsboys and urged them TO
their fine work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

50-day postponement.
At the same time the COM
mittee voted, 9 to 8, against
the Bankhead bill, counter
part of HR BAIT, passed by the
house, forbidding subsidies after
Jan. |. 1t also voted down, II to
5, the Taft so-called compromise,
which actually would have cut eX-
.isting subsidies by half, including
4 use maintaining the beef and
y tier price rollback and the feed
j bsidies to milk producers.
Y Taft himself admitted that milk
might go up a cent a quart, and
beef might go up" but he nam
tanned "the. effect on. the cost of
living would be negligibleH Milk
and beef doubtless do not form
large part of the senator's budget.
Taft Not Thanked
Taft, persistently rumored as a
Presidential aspirant, and reluct-
ant TO appear as an Out-and-out
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
NAM Convention
Gems

NEW YORK, (FP) = Excerpts
from speeches at the recent Natl.
Assn. of Manufacturers conven-
ton:
NAM Vice Pres. Walter Weisen-
burger: "We all want the age of
the comman man, but we don't
want him to age too fast or get
too common"
Pres. H. w. Prentis of Arm
strong Cork Co.: "The best friend
businessman have today is con-
gress."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

lost.
The convention made clear
that big business has one war
aim, one peace aim, to make
more profits for big business. The
Roosevelt administration, the New
Deal and organized labor, big
business has decided, are the chief
dampers on unlimited profits.
They must therefore be destroyed.
Wartime business for profits-as-
usual is no longer enough for the
leaders Of American industry. To-
day they want political power.
Set Up Program
Setting the stage for a huge
campaign to seize control Of the
nation at the polls in 1914, the
NAM convention launched "indus-
try's program for better Amer
ica." Substituting Free Enter
prise for the Four Freedoms rs
a war aim, the program demands:
l. Drastic revision of the tax
system. Main emphasis in tax
discussions was elimination Of
taxes on corporate profits, re-
duction of high income taxes.
Hints were dropped for re-
newed drive for a sales tax.
The people with low incomes
lwil pay for the war, if the
NAM has its way.
2. An end to government "com-
petition" with industry-which
means an end to public hous-
ing, relief, public works, gov
ernment social security plans.
Speeches paid lip service to
social security, but implied that
sound" planning would "al-
low" people to build their own
social security.
3. A national labor policy to end
the "coddling" Of labor.
There was much talk at the con-
vention about cooperation between
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
ToDAY'S GEM

NEW YORK-FP)-This
penetrating analysis of our
economic evils comes from
Board Chairman Frederick
Coolidge Crawford of the
Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers.
Speaking at a luncheon of
the Bond Club here, he said:
"There is too much talk of
maldistributiop. We have
maldistributiOn due TO the
lack of productivity and to
the failure of the under
privileged worker to produce
enough to give him a fair
share of the things he
wants"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Go Gives S16o, 900
In War Chest Drive

Members of the CIO gave $16O9O94 the Greater To-
ledo Community War Chest this year, according to Richard
Lazett CIO War Chest director who released the figures
for each industry last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Lazette said that the CIO gave $4,000 this
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
/ ocaI IL Scores
In Paper Sale

For the second successive Local II Units scored
big financial hit in the sale of papers for the Old Newsboys
GoodeoW Association The sale held in most of the
Local II affiliated plants Friday Dec 49, and resulted
nearly doubling the amount Of money given last wear
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
RAYBURN WARNS
CONCPECC

OUNUhESS
WASHINGTON (FP) - House
Speaker Sam Rayburn Cd. Te1.)
warned congress against danger
Gus talk calculated to bring about
disunity and wrong thinking" in
the prosecution of the war.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Subsidy Showdown
Postponed 90 Days

War Food Administrator Marvin Jones lost their fight
against any posponemn of senate showdown food sub
sides when the senate banking committee recommended
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
NAM Declares War
On Labor, New Deal
Sets Up Full Program
At 48th Convention

NEW YORK, Dec 17-FP)-L the Natl. Assn. of Man.
ufacturers succeeds carrying out the full program adopt
ed its 48h convention here organized labor will be wiped
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Children Enjoy
Local II Party
Annual Christmas Affair
Scores Hit With 5000

More than 5000 children crowded into Civic Auditorium
enjoy their annual Christmas treat from Local II
Sunday afternoon and not of them away dis
appointed
Appropriate Christmas music decorations candy pop
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
MOTTO Z

In order to give the dues
office employees an oppor-
tunity to enjoy the holidays,
the dues office will be closed
on December "a at 200 p.
m. and again on Dec. 81 at
200 p. m. Payments may be
mailed to Local II but must
bear a Dec. 81 pOstmark.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
War Movie
Reveals Nuzi
Strength
Picture Released
For War Workers

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (FP)-
Anyone who expects the war TO
be over by Washington's Birthday
is due for a rough shock when he
sees War Dept. Report, new War
Dept. movie just released for pri-
vate showing to war workers.
A confidential report of the
progress of the war to date and
of preparations for the coming
offensive, this film makes it
pretty clear that to defeat Cne
enemy, the United Nations will
have to fight longer and harder
than is generally suspected
Nazi military strength is greater
today than when the war began,
War Dept. Report reveals. Every
Nazi division destroyed in battle
has been replaced with troops
from occupied countries. Inferior
guns lost have been replaced with
better ones from captured arse
mails. With the steel, oil, coal and
great factories of the conquered
countries, the Nazis are stronger
than before in war materials.
In scenes actually photographed
on the battlefronts, the film shows
how the Russians stopped Hitler's
eastern offensive in 1912. 1t
shows the Allies battle by air in
the west and explains why air
fighting alone cannot defeat the
enemy.
Allies Set Stage
Allied victories in North Africa
and the invasion Of Sicily set the
stage for an all out land, sea and
air invasion of Nazi-fortified
Europe, War Dept. Report shows.
Great land armies must invade
from the west before Germany can
be defeated, it explains, indicat-
ing that such invasion will start
soon.
The Nazis must be conquered be-
fore the war on Japan can go for
ward, according to this film. 1t
shows why Japan's interlocking
air bases and supply lines make
her almost impregnable. If the
huge air and naval forces neces-
sarv tn defeat .JaDan are removed
from the Atlantic now, Germany
may take over Europe, the picture
explains.
Invasion of Europe is huge
job, this movie says-and 1t VIII
take gigantic efforts from workers
in war industry here to keep the
supplies and arms moving. This
report makes clear that soldiers
can't attack unless the workers
back them up.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

corn balls, games, toys and
gifts were provided in profu-
sion; but this year, the chill
dren seemed to get as big thrill
out of the entertainment as they
did in the gifts, for they sat quiet
as mice when the various acts
were presented, and greeted each
performer with enthusiastic ap-
plause when the master of cere-
monies gave them the go ahead
sign.
A fat old Santa Claus was
greeted with great shouts, shrill
cries, whistling and hand clapping,
proof that the children are still
interested in the old gent in red
AAQ supplies all the goodies and
Is which delight them each
- Ind Provides Music
b iarmen Broderick and his Local
~ band were on hand to again
provide the music. Christmas
carols, Jingle Bells" Silent
Night" and other traditional
Christmas music was featured by
the band, as we'll as several pa
triotic marches which fit the spirit
of the times and gave the party
an appropriate Christmas-military
air.
Melvin Schultz, President of Lo-
cal II welcomed the children and
their parents to the party and out
lined the plans for the afternoon.
He told them that 'there was
plenty of gifts and candy for alP,
and received their thanks in loud
applause.
Paul Spor, we'll known Toledo
entertainer introduced Paul Lewis
of Lewis Circus who acted as
Master of Ceremonies. Mr.. Lewis
told the children that whenever
they saw something they liked
they could yell and shout and
Continued on Page,2
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10

do poroda Jugoslavje Vso krvavo pre-
teklost in trpljenje nash udi nhno vero in potrpez
vost skupaj nhno slabostjo je psate naslkal tel
knjgi kar e glavno, je negova bodocnost Ona
mora soneti ma socan pravicnosti Xxi ~nekompromis
ma in povedana ma najbolj razumjiv nacin.
Knjiga my Native Land" je = brez da b nadalje
govoril = "a mas revolucionaro delo Vsak Jugosovan
bl 10 moral prectat negede kan nagibajo njegove
slmpatlJe IN kaksno je njegovo misljenje ~--.
PsatelJ Adamic ncesar zakriva. Njegovo stalisce
je jasnp bods gede Jugoslavie kot zaveznkov spos
men,. Ia Americana pa je ia knga viz nformacij, kakr
sne so sedaj teh zbeganh cash, tako sno potrebne
Knjiga je izsla, predno je vrsla moskovska kon-
ferenca zato cudm, cemu je pisate precej skep
cen glede angleskih in nasih ciljev.
Tud glede socialistov Jugosavij ali kot prav on,
a-demokratov nina ravno laskave hvale Kar
danasnh cash potrebno Vendar pa trdno uverjen,
da nas sodrug ali bivsi sodrugi XII SO bill preganani
" Jugosav njh imovine in zaduge pa jim bile zaple-
njene, organizacije razpuscene danes Jugosaviji
borbi, in to partzanski osvobodni armadi!
Kar Sc mas ameriskih sovenskih sociaisov tice smo
bill boju proh Aeksandrov diktaturi cd dneva ko e
pricela. Prca e to, da e bill Proetarec mas Amer drz.
koedar in Mask glas tam prepovedan In sta prepoved
e bla veav do padca kra Wade aprila eta 1941
Mi smo deloval pokreu "a ustanovitev Jugoslavi-
je - leta 1917 in dial federatvno repubiko ugoso
vanskih deavcev in kmetov in federaco vsega Bal
kama Zapomniti e reba da e bilo vecina sega della
opravenega tuka skoz prejsnje svetovne vone
cd - slovenskh socalistov To nj ugovaranje psateu
katen e napisal veko delo in XII ga cenm enega iz-
med najboljsh amerskh piscev Upam, da bo nadalje-
val svojo uspesno nalogo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA

re pozabite 81 ogledati teh zani-
mivosti!
spanci, Estonci, Hrvati in
drugi narodi SO ze imeli svoje
narodne prireditve v tej med
kulturni citalnici. Vse priredi-
TIVE so moralno prav lepo uspe-
lie. ....
Zakaj ne bi Sc mi Slovenci
pokazali svojih zmoznosti? Sal
imamo mi Slovenci vendar pre-
cej zmoznih ljudi. Nasa dolz-
most ie, da bi Sc mi Slovenci
malo bolj zanimali "a kulturno
delovanje in da bi dali nasemu
vrlemu Slovencu g. F. Suhadol-
niku, XII je knjiznicar te citalni-
ce, priznanje in pohvalo "a ME
govo pozrtyovalno delo. Polka
ute svoje kulturno zanimanje
in posetite bolj pogosto Medkul-
turno citalnico, zakaj v skup-
mem delu je moe in v moci je
napredek, XII bo v cast nam Slo-
Vencem.
Antoinette Kennick,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
Poroeilo slovenskega odse-
ka 'Intercultural Library"

Cleveland, Ohio. - Dne 3. de-
cembra oh 8:15 vecer sc je v In
tercultural Library ma E. 55th
st. in St. Clair Ave vrsila seja
slovenskega odseka Medkultur-
ne citalnice. Oh tel priliki Sc je
razpravljalo preteklem in bo-
docem delu tega odseka.
Dne II. decembra t. |. oh 7::3O
zvecer pa Sc DO v Mednarodni
citalnici vrsil plies. Ma progra-
,mu so start amerikanski cetvor-
nj plesi. Vstopnina k temu "a
nimivemu programu je 35 CEN
TOW. Denar, XII DO nabran OBJ tel
priliki, je namenjen "a zavaro-
vanje predmetov, XII SO razstav-
ljeni v tel mednarodni citalnici.
Predmete v slovenski omari
bo "a bozic izmenjala ga. Ca
hill Perdanova. Razstavila be
zelo zanimive stvari, katere je
nakupila v Jugoslaviji "a casa
|njenega studija tam. Sloyenci
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
Clanska zabava

Euclid, Ohio. - Progressive
Slovenke, krozek st. 3, priredl
clansko zabavo v nedeljoa po-
poldne in zvecer v Slovenskem
drustvenem domu ma Recher
Ave.
Da pa ne bi povabile nash
prijateljev, da bi Sc veselili z
nami, ne bi bilo lepo, zato va
bin v imenu krozka, da pridete,
ker pripravile smo kakor po ma
vadi, da ne bono lacni in ne
zejni.
Pa tudi godca smo najele.
Ker je to V tenn letu n a s a
zadnja prireditev, bi seveda ra-
de videle cim vecjo udelezbo.
Clanice so vabljene, da prime
SO darilca kmalu po drugi uri,
kajti Miklavz ne DO eel vecer
cakal, je letos proved "bizi". Da
Sc gotovo vi d m o v prijazni
druzbi Progresivnih Slovenk.
Tiste clanice, katere niste bi-
le ma zadnji seji, mogoce ne We
ste, da Sc bo pripravilo prosto
jtzino "a vse clanice. Pripeljite
tudi svoje mozicke.
ia krozek st. 3
Gusti Zupancic,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10

svojih rnoz, bratov in sir1ov v
osvobodilni armadi in zadajajo
sovrazniku in roparskemu mo.
rilcu tezke udarce.
v ia namen smo Sc Hrvatice,
Srbkinje in Slovenke zdruzile
v Detroitu in prirejarno nasim
junakom in junakinjan v cas-,
in pornot zanimivo igro "Osve'
ta".
Po igri bo pies, zabava in do
bra vecerja.
Vstopnice v predprodaji 75c
ma blagajni dollar. Dobe Sc pr
sestri Mary Naprudnik, 1887:
Petoskey, Telefon Universit,
1-8943..
Yes prebitek je narnenjen ma
Sim hrabrim in glasovitim par
tizanom.
Ia odbor jugoslovansk!h Zen
Lila Mention,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
- E n
ANEKDOTA

Franz Liszt je bill nekoc po-
.vabljen ma dunajski dvor. Bur
ma leta okrog 1850 so seveda
zahtevala podrobna policijska
poizvedovanja, posebno glede
politicne zanesljivosti. Uspeh
poizvedovanj je bill u go ID en-,
kljub temu pa je incl policijski
sef nude pomisleke, ker je bill
Liszt Madzar. In to po vsej pra-
vici: ma dvornem koncertu je i
mel List pogum, da je zaigral
Rakoczyjevo koracnico, tisto
ognjevito osvobodilno koracni-
co, ki je vsakoger, XII jo je jaw
no zaigral, spravila "a osem te-
dnov V jeco. Dvor je bill kar trd
Cd strahu.
Mladi cesar Franz Jozef pa
je nasel lepo resitev. Zahteval
je ponovitev koracnice in sc
smehljajoc obrnil k Lisztu:
"Jaz imam tako redko priloz-
most slisati to lepo koracnico."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
zene podajo igro "Osveta''

Detroit, Mich. - Jugoslovan-
ske zene v Detroitu prirede S
codelovanjem kanadskih die
tantov il Windsora, igro "Osve-
ta' v nedeljo 10. decembra OBJ
2. uri popoldne, v Romunskem
domu, 1923 E. Farnsworth Ave.
blizu Russell Ave.
Nasi podjarmljeni neprema-
gani bratje in sestre v start do
movini Sc s Gudovito vztraj jnost-
jo bore proti mogocnemu in
harbarskemu sovrazniku. Svet
&c jim divi.
Kljub pomanjkanju orozja,
llrane, zdravil, strehe in obleke
vztrajajo v silnem krvavem bo-
jul, ter obenem grade lepso, syo-
bodno in demokratitno Jugosla-
WHO, v kateri bo vladala enako-
pravnost vseh slojev in plemen,
da Sc .bo njihovo potomstvo
brez strahu vnanjih napadov
razvijalo in procvitalo v cloves.
KEN napredku. !.
Me svobod11e jugoslovafiske
zene, drzavljanke dennokratic-
ne Amerike, nloramo bodriti In
materijalno ponagati jugoslo-
vanskim zeaarn, ki Sc rari1o oh
rami kot 1evinje bore v yrstah
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10

aktivnosti V naselbinah. Napra-
vite prireditve ali organiziraj-
te nabiranje denarnih prispev-
kov cd hise do hise. Gas hiti, ko-
nee vojne v Evropi je morda
blizje, kot 81 more kdo predstav-
ljati, cato moramo biti priprav-
ljeni "a takojsnjo pomoc. No
vice, XII prihajajo il Slovenije,
nam slikajo junaski in nezlom-
ljivi odpor narodnih borcey "a
svobodo in demokracijo, katero
81 morajo sami priboriti. ri ju-
MAXI in zmagovalci bodo vredni
in potrebni takojsnje pomoci,
katero tudi pricakujejo Cd mas
arneriskih Slovencev.
V mesecu decembru smo Sc
daj, bozicna voscila in darila SO
ma dnevnem redu. Ali ste pri-
pravljeni poslati bozicno darilo
trpecemu in krvavecemu slo-
venskemu narodu v domovini?
Storite to! Vsak Slovenec ali
sSlovenka V Ameriki bi moral
dati vsaj en- dollar pred bozicem.
Prosim, izrocite vase dolarje To-
kalnemu odboru Y naselbini. Ce
inmate lokalnega odbora, pos
lite glavnemu blagajniku, ka-
terega naslov je: Leo Jurjo-
vec, 184o West 22nd Place, Chi
cago, Ill.
Daj,. brat, daj! pon,agaj, Sc
stra!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10

Toliko sem napredoval, da l.
mann dekle "a tajnico, da mi pi-
se bozicne karte "a mole prija-
telje, &c imam njih naslove -
drugace pa voseim potion tie
kolone vsem vesele b. oziene
praznike.
Dive "ciken dinner" sem od-
povedal "a prihodnjo nedeljo,
ko so me povabile zenske,, in 81
kcer zaradi volitev in veselice po
seji drustva "Ribnica". Kdo We
&c bonn JAZZ lahko predsednik.
Kenik ne bo ronal. Pa DO pivo
!zastonj. To je politika. - Kaj
pravite?! -
Mr.. Anton Luzar ze daje "a
"krizmus'. Saj tam je tudi moi
ofic, da sprejemam bozicna da-
rila - ma 6723 St. Clair Ave.
Joe Pograjc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
- t~.s-y
Janko N. Rogelj,
direktor pnbkcitete JPO,SS:
Pon1ozna akci.
ia rdste

Vec mesecev nisem pisal "a
JIugoslovanski pomozni odbor,
slovenska sekcija. POMONA ak
ella med tenn casom nj zaspala,
ampak je sla svojo pot naprej.
Ameriski Slovenci in Slovenke
so jo podprli in jo podpirajo,
"a obljubljajo Sc vecje prispev-
IKE, ko napoci cas-, da bo JPO,-
! SIS nudila takojsnjo pomoc slo-
venskemu ljudstvu onkraj NOR
! ia. Dokler imamo med seboj ta-
]fko zavedne Slovence,. kot je n.
pr. Mr.. Peter Lustrik, XII je
sam daroval $500.0O, kot je Mr..
John Perko, XII je tudi sam da-
roval $4,000, in kot je Mrs.
Katherine Penica, XII je cd hise
do hise nabirala leto dni denar-
ne prispevke ter po centih in
dolarjih nabrala preko $4,000,
Sc nam nj treba bait, da bo "a
mrla nasa POMONA akcija.
Glavni blagajnik JPO,SS, Mr..
Leo Jurjovec, mi je, postal po-
roeilo "a mesec november.
Skupni prejen,ki znasajo $4,-
655.47. 70 je lepa vsota. Pri-
spevke SO poslali sledeci:
Joseph Ferencic, tajnik To-
kalnega odbora st. 80, Cover
dale, Pa, $4,000; Jacob Brlja-
vec, blagajnik lokalnega odbo-
ra st. 80, So. Chicago, ILL.,,
$4,000; nabrano po urednistvu
1 "Glas Naroda," New York, N.
Y, $28.00; John Dolenc, tajnik
podruznice st. 9, SANS, Will
lock, Pa, S5.17; Anton Kra-
penc, tajnik drustva st. 70,
ABB, $500; Anton Zornik, tai
mix lokalnega odbora st. 40,
Herminie, Pa, $4,000; Frank
Prank, tajnik podruznice st.
"a, SANS, Traunik, Mich,
$6.05; Louis Arko, blagajnik To-
kalnega odbora st. IS, Barber
ton, Ohio, $1,000; Frank Gre
gorin, tajnik podruznice st. Z,
SANS, Little Falls, N. Y,
$209.25; Joseph F. Durn, tajnik
lokalnega odbora st. 35, Cleve-
land, Ohio, 100000; John Pet
kovsek, Kokoma, Ind, $500;
Anton Cedilnik, blagajnik To-
kalnega odbora st. "a, Detroit,
Mich, $4,000; Joseph Okorn,
blagajnik lokalnega odbora st.
2, Cleveland, Ohio, 100000.
Dne I. decen,bra je bio D bla-
gajM JPO,SS s64,589.27.
Tudi to je ze lepa vsota.
Slovenska clevelandska ma
selbina je poslala v mesecu no.
vembru 100000 "a JPO,SS in
tako je tudi poslala 100000 "a
SANS, skupaj $5OOO.00. Use to
kaze, da narodna zavest Sc nj
urnrla v Clevelandu.
Apeliram ma vse lokalne od-
bore JPO,SS, da pozivijo svoje
ciioglasrio sklenil, da Sc da cello
pDslopie izGistiti. kar &c ie tudi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
Malo pojasnila

Euclid, Ohio. Vsem ti-
stim, kateri napadajo nasa 0.
skrbnika, da sta o1a zanema-
ria prostore, katere smo dali
izcistiti, maj bo ma TEN mestu
povedano, da nj to resnica.
Da srno dali prostore izeistiti,
nj krivda sedanjega ali prejs.
NIGGA oskrbnika. Direktorij je
ma redni seji dne 90. oktobra