davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
A CHRISTMAS PRAYER
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Gver of all gifts beseech Thee that Thy spirit
descend upon our hearts this Christmas Day. We thank
Thee for the great and manifold merces bestowed upon
us during the past year. for the victories over our
and for the victories over ourselves.
Grant us, Lord, humility and courage in the days
ahead. Give us new strength 10 endure the time of
our testing that we may in daily tasks work not for
ourselves alone but for Thy Glory and Honour always.
Help US to put aside all prejudice, vain glory and
hatred Grant to each the wisdom to act justly to speak
the truth boldly to fight vaianty for the right to be
mercfu understanding and loving toward fellow
everywhere.
On this Christmas Day, give us, we pray, the power
and the courage to follow Thy will, that may help
bring Thy Kingdom to reign EARTH and that the least
of may be led by the still waters into green pastures
where tn epahs of all may be the paths of righteousness
and peace. Amen.-RUTH TAYLOR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

In the passing of James Rus
sell Owens his friends have lost
a genial, fun-loving companion.
He was unusual in many res
poets. His early education and
training were given with care
and thoroughneSS, calculated to
bring him eventually to the
medical profession. He was a
graduate of Norcum Hig h
School, Norfolk, Va, and had
two years in Union University,
Richmond, Va. His firm grasp
of men and measures singled
him out as extraordinary and
won for him a unique place in
the world in which he moved.
Early during his young man
hood, his mother became a wi
dow and Russell sacrificed his
cherished plan to assure h S
mother livelihood; there was
no cringing or drawing away but
he stepped forward to meet the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
Gard of Thanks

The Anniversary Committee
of Harriet Tubman Temple No.
% I. B. P. o. E. of w. of Everett
wish to thank all Dtrs. and Bros,
of Temple and Lodges that help
us to celebrate our 25th Ami
yerSary so successfully; also DIR.
Mamie Gillyourd for her read
ing, DIR. Estelle Lane for her
two solos and DIR. Lillian Cald-
well for getting the lovely bou-
quetS for the committee a n d
last but not least the II o'clock
Club Inc. of Mass. for their at
tendance.
DIR. Hattie Sifpson, Chairman.
DIR. Edythe Stewart, Secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

challenge now thrust upon him
and carried it to the end. His
mother-lesS son was raised in
that household, forming a sort
of trinity and that responsible
ty was a matter of first i'm
portance.
His mother is a faithful mem
Der of Grant A.M.E. Church,
Boston, and did everything to
set a good example before him.
Yes, his tasks were too soon
completed just when we looked
forward to days of victory, to
dash against the unseen rock,
and here the pillows roar a
sunken ship.
We shall miss him, miss his
CHEEKY smile, his whole hearted
approach to every problem in
life. But no, he is not dead, he
is just busy in another room.
Scores of relatives and friends
mourn his going.
(REV) r. T. REID.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
FIRST AME CHURCH OF
BOSTON


(Old Charles st. Congregation
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
ROxbury.
Oliver w. III. Childers, Minister
The Pastor, Oliver w. Child
erS, is leading the church in a
Rally called the Improvement
Campaign. The aim is to reno
vate the church inside and out.
Over $4,000 already is in hand
and the Rally continues.
Next Sunday, Dec. II, the pas
tor will continue his sermon
series on the Life and Letters
of st. Paul, the Apostle" in the
morning, and in the evening
on "The Life and Times of Je-
SuS the Messiah. The morning
subject will be 1.-THE Apostle
Paul on Men of Faith" and in
the evening Great Interviews
of jesus. The choirs, the Sen
ior and gospel and the girls
choir under the leadership of
L. L. Green. director, are pre-
pairing a large program of music
to celebrate Christmas. All three
will serve. Sunday, Dec. II, and
Sunday, Dec. "a.
The Macedonia Service Club
welcomes Servicemen and wo-
men to spend a delightful Xmas
at this frinedly church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
FOR OUR 43rd AND 10th

The 43rd and 10th anniversary comments by the ed
ors will be in the Christmas edition which will contain
many NOR greetings. They came from Walter j. Stew
ems, Baron Vom Blomberg, Mary Jumper and Narka
Bourne, CORNER GUARDIAN clerks from the editors
N Y, Pittsburgh and Oakland Cal. relatives James NJ
Curley James A. (Billboard) Jackson to name few.
Facts about the life of William Monroe Trotter taken
from notes the biography in process of compilation
will also be published. Now, simply thank our
friends for their generous greetings
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
Churches
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. M. Owens, Pastor

AS the Christmas season ap-
proacheS, Rev Owens reminded
the congregation last Sunday
that this is the season when
memory knocks at the door of
our hearts and aWakens sweet
thoughts of long remembered
friends and days that are past.
Messages of good will and
peace pass from friend to
friend, and land to land, unit,
the whole world echoes with
kind voices in greeting and re-
joicing. He remarked. it is time
we were all catching the Ad-
vent spirit in the form of acts
OF charity and loye-in helping
others at the Advent season.
The pupils of the Bible
School are living in the times
of the birth of Christ-Sunday.
the 18th, the government OF
that time will be discussed and
the action of the shepherds
and wise, men. The school,
room is beautifully decorated
for the Christmas season I'd
suitable activities planned for
- department.
On Dec IT at 3 p m the
FYPU will hold a Rally at
which time Mr. Thomas Cal
lendar will speak on "True
Greatness" Peoples Baptist
BYPU Chorus will render lnu-
sic. At 6 p m at the BYPU Rev
Owens will conduct a Biblical
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

German Youth Before, IN
der, and After Hitler" will be
the subject of the address by
DR.. Herbert Gezork at Com
munity Church Sunday, Dec. IT
at 1890. DR.. Gezork, professor
at the Newton-Andover Theolo-
gical School,, was born, reared
and educated in Germany and
took an active part in the
Youth Movement there in the
pre-Hitler period and will speak
from first-hand knowledge He
is a graduate of the University
of Berlin and Hamburg Divinity
School. An extensive world
traveller, DR.. Gezork has visited
Kagawa in Japan, Gandhi and
Tagore in India, and has lee
tured in twelve European coun-
tries, Canada, and Mexico.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
SaIvi-Sato
(Conttaued from Page One)

tContt1ued from rage One)
velvet and carried yellow
crysanthemums. The bride was
given in marriage by Mr.
Thomas Brown who with his
wife is in charge of the colored
USO in Joplin, Missouri. After
the ceremony bridal dinrer
was served at the home of
Prof and Mrs A B Abingdon of
Pittsburg.
Pvt Salvi was graduated
from Gordon College and OBJ
tanned his masters degree
from Boston University. Re-
Gently he was ordained in the
Congregational faith.
Miss Sato was a head nurse
at the Boston Floating Hospital
and is studying at Boston Uni
yersity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
OPEN LETTER

Continued from Page Ore)
portunity to transport colored
passengers to New York to at
tend a Convention. Five years
ago, one of these same agents
made all arrangements with
your railroad and his Company
for me to take a trip to North
Carolina and return.
The concocted plan is doomed
to failure. You cannot sweep
back the restless tides of, a
vast ocean with a broom. Pub
lie decency and Public Opinion
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
(conttnued from Page onel

NSOIstHueu from FUge OHeI
remain and take their risks and
contribute their honors with
their "old outfit. In the case
of draftees men have little
choice; but the GRIND, like other
famous outfits has long been
an enlisted mans pride of vol
lunteerS.
GROW" MUST &c
Colored people have seen ia
nous colored combat units
changed" and even broken in
the pas tand this subject, there
for, is nothing new to the gen
eral public. Since it can be
directly attributed to jim Grow
policy which has long res
tricted the number of colored
combat units (making it al
ways necessary to borrow" from
the few that do exist this
problem will never be solved
until present policies are eli
minated. Nc other reasons can
disguise this fact. If we are go
ing to have jim crow land we're
mott we should have had two or
three colored divisions before
the war and kept each combat
unit intact under high ranking
colored officers and men from
top to bottom. The hypocrisy
of it is that such a system never
truly did exist-and never will.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
"3372nd"ON MANY BATTLEFRONTS
But REGIMENT Still TORRID TOPIC

What we need now, and in the
postwar military set-up is a
complete elimination of this jim
crow evil and create a system
wherein brothers in Democracy
can fight and share their COM
mands side by side. Is not this
the Democracy we are fighting
for? Let us face the facts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

While walking along Mass
ave, wondering what to put in
my column, met my old
friend c Herbert Richardson,
and asked him what to write
about? He Immediately told me
that I could put in some
thoughts on the Messiah as
it is the season for it. True
enough. But, everybody knows
a lot about the Messiah, so I
will tell you something about
Herb Richardson. He has been
a mainStay in the bass section
OF Zion Choir fer many years;
l have seen him in there hold
ing down the bass section all
al7ne; he was an ace baritone
in the old Columbia Glee Club,
and, although not making
much noise, he is one of the
most dependable men Of ry
acquaintance. Not seeking the
spot light, he deserves a h9ost,
9nd I am glad OF the chance
to direct attention 10 him We
could use more Herb Richard
sons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
OPINIONS OPINIONATED
THE 90 coIumn)

By JAMES EXERT ALLEN

are too strong in our national
life to permit such acts to go
unrebuked. In the interest of
national unity and morale dur
ing these critical days, may I
beseech you as officials of a
great industry to live up to the
principles of justice, integrity
and honor by accepting all
law-abiding Americans as first
class citizens.
Yours very truly,
JAMES EGERT ALLEN,
Pres. New York State Confer
ence of N. A. A. c. P. Branches.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
A TRIBUTE
James Russell As | Knew Him

CLOSED his eyes, his work is done;
What cares he for friend or foeman,
Rise of moon or set of sun,
Hand of man or kiss of woman.
Lay him low, lay him low,
In the clover or the snow,
What cares he, he cannot know,
Lay him low"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

While I was acting in the
capacity of assistant editor of
the Boston Reliance, paper that
went out when another Boston
paper came in, I had intimate
association with the. editor, the
late DR. VIM A Cox, and well
do l remember many of the
preceptS which he laid down
for me and which have been
valuable to me in my activities.
One precept on which he was
a nut" was the lavish use OF
printers ink. Following his ad-
vice, I was always advertising
coming performances loud and
long. An ad in the paper the
week before your affair is GER
tainly better than no ad at all
But the ad which runs four or
five weeks pays better divi-
dendS and costs little more.
When you consider that the
early ad serves to keep other
promoters away from your
Gate, gives ample time to pros
pective patrons to arrange
their schedules for attendance.
and creates the psychological
influence of registering on the
mind of the public, then you,
too, will fall in line and use
printers ink. I don't believe
there is a case where an ad
has not more than paid for
itself, and I attribute the sur
priSingly large attendance at
my recent performance to the
lavish use printers ink. When
1 see ads in the GUARDIAN. I
am pleased to throw in a per-
Sona boost to advertising per-
formers. If that helps any, let
me know when you are giving
something, In case of one week
ads, I cannot boost them as the
paper does not come out until
after the performance. Gosh!
you may think that 1 have
been ordered by the editor to
put IN a plug for advertising;
but it is not SO. So many times
l have heard promoters skinlp-
Ing ON ads, and meeting friends
after the performance who
knew nothing about it, that I
give this advice freely to pc
motors who care to think IL
over and try it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

Quiz.
The enior and Junior choirs
ale preparing special music
for Christmas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
"A PLEDGE AND A PRAYER =
0'BANYOUN'S OBSERVATIONS

Had I known of that event l
certainly should have given the
little lady a boost in my COL
umn. 1t was she who added so
mach to the concert when
Clarence Cameron White and
she were starred in concert by
the c c White Grub some
months ago. She aided not on
y sweet melody but charm Of
stage presence and beauty and
grace. But the concert was
advertised only once in THE
GUARDIAN and now the con-
cert is over and I can not be
of any help. So, musicians, pat
your ads in for at least two
weeks.
Anna Bobitt-Gardner tells
me that she is bringing Langs-
ton Hughes here, very shortly,
and there are many who will
make an effort to meet him.
Watch for announcements.
Mary C Smith is accompan-
ist for Alfredo Kiner WhitIey's
Dream Girls, in correction of a
mistake made two weeks ago,
by me. First mistake I ever
made in my life.
May PerSip, program chair
man of S. Coleridge-Taylor
Musical Assoc. has appointed
me sponsor of the December
program, the hardest month in
tie year ana Christmas eve to
bGGt. Frances Bell Edwards of
birmingham will S! g my ar
rangement Ut a spiritual which
has part arranged especially
for her, as well as another ST.
1rano number. Our James
Henderson, d~a'natist, reader,
poet, will read two of his poems
%hich I requested and which
viii explain ne admiration for
h'm. The ever eloquent David
d Kenney VIII be the speaker,
acd there may be more pro-
gram 0nnoEnccd next week.
Come to $50 Mass ave, Sunday,
Zee "a, at $50 p m, and hear
tiIem.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

A case in point-referring to
my first paragraphs the AL
ice Crawford Davis concert.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
Il. Vseslov. kongresa Sc udelezillo poleg
drugih kakih 20 slovenskih delegatov

York, naselbine v vzhodnem
Ohiu, c~entralni in zapadni
Pennsylvania, Detroit, Chica-
go, St. Louis, Cleveland, Pitts
burgh it'd.
Govorniki so apelirali "a slo-
go med Slovani, "a vztrainost
pc vojni in nekateri so zelo Cd
locno poudarjali tudi socialna
vpraSanja. Tudi predsednik Kr-
zycki in drugi SO Jill naglasali.
Popoldne "a. sept. Sc je vrsil
velik ljudski shod ma prostem,
ma katerem je bill glavni govor-
nix tajnik notranjih zadev Ha-
rold Ickes. Pozdravil ie Vseslo-
vanski kongres in obljubil, da
DO zvezna vlada v svojih mirov-
min prizadevanjih upoStevala
teznje vseh potlacenih narodov.
Wee 0 zborovanju in o ustroju
Vseslovanskega kongresa ter o
.financah DO v prihodnji stevilki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
Promet zodrug

LAM je znasal promet zadruz-
nistva v Zed. drzavah So, 800,-
100000, torej sskoro, stir mill
jarde.
V gornji Stevilki SO vstete vse
cooperative, XII Sc pecajo S pro-
dajo zivil ma drobno in ma debe-
10, zadruzne mlekarne in vse
sorte druge farmske zadruge in
pa produktivne zadruge delav-
stva v industrijskih centrih.
Ogromni napredek zadrug
privatne Interest," silno boil, pa
vsled tega v kongresu Re dolgo
d~elujejo, da Sc Jill bi "pravilno'
obdavcilo in Sc Jill kontroliralo
enako, kakor Sc cd vladnih stra-
nj nadzoruje privatna podvzet-
ia, ki placujejo davek.
Zveza zadrug Sc .zaveda ne
varnosti in je ne strait, da bra
nj koristi svojih clanov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
~Patriotizem bogatasev
z~apopaden samo v. nadi
ma cimvecie dobicke

Froncjo je v tel vojni upropostHo tQkozvonih
"dvesto fomilj". v Zed. drzovoh Jh Je po.znonem
reku "petdeset fomiIij". Edni smoter jim je profit.
Mlljoni XII orejo, ali ki deIojo v tovornoh in
kopjeio y. rudnikih ne steejo. To 50 poG e novodnl
Ijudje. Njihovo edino posestvo SO njvice, imovno
delovcev pa delo, kodor ga imojo in doker ga jim
dojo.
kodor Sc dvestotim, ali pa petdeseterm fomi-
IJom zozdi1 do Jim preti nevornost - ne sicef MIN,
omPok njhnim bEogojnom, tedoj zookrenejo ko-
lesio in zgodovino Sc PrGne sukati po njihoyo.
9evedo, kotostrofolno "a Ijudstvo.
Senator Harley M KiIgore, demokrot L Vir-
ginje, nj rodikolec. Cello K IberoIcem bi ga bio
teZko prsteti.
Pa e vendor tednik Labor" ' Washington
bos mega oznoGil "a enego gIomih izmed oGitojo-
Gh prot onim, ki SO in Sc deIujejo "a kontroIo V
Prld posedujoGih Y FroncijJ V ItoIji in kjerkoII no
svetu.
Joponsko smo prot Kitojski mi" oborozG. To
pomeni, do 10 je zoIogoIo 80 omerskih fomiiT" pa
.nekol ongleskih, ki kontroirojo vse, in pa 200
froncoskih".
Sedoj mordo nj cas- do bi n~otenjoIi taxa vpro-
sonio. Todo ko je bill tax Cos, so toko neznotni IistI
kokor je ProIetorec, zvezno Waldo svorlIi - nikor
v Pogubo! A 80 fomiIi" e imelo z municiisko
trgovino dobitke - in venemite ali ne, imojo jh
'tudi sedoj.
incl jh bodo, doker bodo one ~prevodovoIe.
MIN je "a profile, ne "a prqvGnost.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
Cemu tiskovni skIod ali
pa k~omponio 2OO-terih

Morsikomu Sc eudno zdi, ces, zokoi ve tie ko-
Iekte? Cestokrot smo p~ojosnii, do ie skoro prov
vsoko pubIikoojo V tel dezeli odvisno cd subvencii,
oil pc domoce, Cd podpor.
Tl dolorje ma Ieto, XII jh plocojo norocniki Pro-
%Ietorco, niti z doIee ne krijejo stroskov. RozIiko je
trebo torej kriti z dru9imi viri, XII so pri nos prebit-
XII Cd dveh drugih nash publikocjj (koledorjo in
Mojskego gIoso), nekoj cd knjigorne, q gloyni vir
pa je tiskovni sklod in sedoj Sc izredni sklod ZOO
terih.
Kodor pIocote v Chicogu Sc "a Tribune ali Sun,
ali Pc nikel v Clevelondu "a tomkojsnje dnevnike,
oil doloceno stevilo centov "a New York Times, ali
"a PM, to ne pomeni, do S tistimi cent? krijete stro-
ske "a iztis, XII ste ga kupiIi. Nekdo moro veIiko
doplocoti. Kopitolisticnim Iistom so vr ~bogostvo
ogIosevolci. Nojemojo v Nth pc cele stroni cello
sedoL ko Jim ne bi bio trebo nicesor ~o9Iosoti. Pa
dojejo po ceIe stroni "ogIosov" "a vojne bonde, no
mesto do jih bi korporociie "a tiste milijone, XII jih
p%otrosijo "a oelosonje, same kupiIe.
Nj Jim "a vojne bonde toliko kokor pa "a OBJ
v~orovonje svojego tiske. In ker moro stroske "a tisk
nekdo %pIocoti, ga p%Ioeojo oni z ogIosi. To je po-
vsem biznisko, p~ostovno in "dostojno".
Kodor provimo, do Sc noben list ne ~izploeuje
same z nurocnino, imomo v misIih tiste, XII 81 jih
Jude ~noroeojo ne do bi bill primoroni.
Primoroni pa SO pIoeevoti svoje Iiste cIoni uni,
pa roznih drugih strokovnih orgonizociL brotskih
in sIicnih zvez. &c list hoees ali ne, toIiko in toliko
tie vendorIe stone.
Ker Proletorec Sc nj nikdor skusoI biti koj dru-
gego kot noeeIno socioIisticni list, in Sc lie kot tax
tepel z nozodnjostyom, pa tudi S psevdonopred-
njoki, kokor Jill je nekdo omeniI, ie norovno, do nj
nikoIi mogeI postoti "popuIoren". PoIeg tiskovnih
je Sc nekoj drugih stroskov, XII so pri Proletorcu
skroino skromni. A ker ogIosov nimomo, norocnikov
pc je tud~i>premolo, zoto pa je potreben tiskovni
skIod in tn pa tam tudi toko komponjo, kokrsno Sc
sedoj yrsi pod oznocbo "dvestoterih".
Toko to list vzdrzuiemo cd ustonovitye Ieto
1906 in ga bono moroIi no enoke noeine v BODICE.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27

tenn ~slucaju potrebna, kajti prav
dobro vidi, da profit rastejo ka-
kor testo, oni - to je clani unij,
pa garajo, Sc starajo in izcrpa-
vajo in ko DO vojne konee, bodo
posebno starejsi vrzeni ma ccsto.
Ko 81 ma cesti, ma poti, iskajoc
della, imas o raznih zaobljubah
prot stavkam in slicnim dru-
GIN prisegam povsem drugacne
Obcutke kakor pa ce ii boss ne
rece, da 81 isci drugo sluzbo.
Vsled tega je zanimivo mo-
triti, kako voditelji uni uspe-
vajo S svoio propaganda z OH
rom ma novemberske volitve.
Lewis je zmagal ma konvenciji
premogarjev prot Rooseveltu,
predsednik unije avtnih delav-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27

cev r. j. Thomas pa zanj ma
konvenciji svoje JAW.
Ma konvenciji prevoznikov.
ma kateri je govoril Roosevelt
svoj takozvani prvi kampanjski
govor, Sc je izkazalo, da ina on,
kot sedanji "Commander-in-
Chief" skoro vse vodilne odbor-
nike uni ma svoji strani, bodisi
CLIO, kot " AFL. John T.. Lewis
pa smatra, da so to lie navidezne
Oblike.
Skoda je, da gre sedanji vo-
lilni boj toliki meri "a take
candidate, Xxi Sc predstavljajo
"a "delavske prijatelje" samo v
volilnih kampanjah. Potrebni bi
bill TAXI, XII bi stall v ospredju
delavskih bojev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27

III. vseslovanski ameriSki kon-
gres, XII Sc je vrSil dine 1924.
septembra v Carnegie Music
Hall v Pittsburghu, Pa, je bill
v glavnem manifestacija "a IL
volitev predsednika Roosevelta
v cetrti termin.
Zborovanja Sc je udelezlo =
kot je porocal poverilni odbor,
1900 delegatov IL vseh krajev
Amerike, najvec kajpada IL slo-
vanskih centrov ma vzhodu in
osrednjem zapadu.
Ko Sc je kongres konstituiral,
je incl otvoritveni govor Leo
Krzycki, predsednik Vseslovan-
skega kongresa in podpredsed-
mix unije ACWA, Poljak po ro-
du, rojen v Ameriki.
Poudarjal je, da je v tel kam-
panji potrebno delati vsem, XII
jim je "a trajen mir in S tenn
proti politiki izolacije, "a Roose-
velta. Njegovo mnenje je, da bi
morali vsi American sIovan-
skega porekla, brez razlike ma
politicno pripadnost, agitirati
"a cloveka, XII je v sedanji vojni
najbolj pokazal, da razume sve-
tovne probleme, da mu je "a
malega cloveka in da pomaga v
borbi slovanskih in drugih pod
jarmljenih narodov voini pro-
ii nemSki nadvladi.
Slovenskih delegatov je bio
okrog 70. Zastopan je bill New
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27

nujna in da je treba S kampanjo
"a jugoslovanski relif med ju-
goslovansko in sploSno ameri-
sko javnost. Kajti potrebno je
nabrati milijone, &c hocemo IL
datno pomagati.
HBZ ostane pri svoji akciji
V razpravi o tenn predlogu Sc
je pogosto omenjalo relifno ak
clio Hrvatske Bratske Zajedni-
ce in oh enem tudi JPO-SS. L..
Adamic je pozval predsednika
HBZ Ivana Butkovica, da raz-
jasni svoje stalisce, oziroma sta
lisce 81. odbora HBZ. v svojem
odgovoru je Butkovic precital
resolucijo 81. odbora HBZ, IL
katere je jasno, da Sc ne misli
pridruziti skupni akciji in da
njegova vecina ne goji mic kaj
posebne naklonjenosti do ZOJ-
SA, ceprav je zastopana v ME
mu. Dali DO zastopana tudi v
bodoce, ma omenjeni sell nj bio
ugotovljeno, ker hrvatska sku-
pima svojih novih zastopnikov
nj Sc izbrala.
Slovenska delegacija je bila
izvoljena "a zastopstvo V zdru-
zenem odboru takoj pc proslem
Sansovem kongresu ma sell San
sove eksekutive. V Pittsburghu
so ga ne sell ZOJSA zastopali
(Nadaljevanje ma 5. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27

je razumljivo, cemu Sc toliko
ljudi boil nemskega poraza.
Ampak ia je ma pragu. Bitke la
hko dobi lie Sc ma diplomatic
mem polju, in "a to Sc gre.
Start Madzarski Sc obeta konec
Med tenn, ko Sc vrSe krvave
borbe ma vseh bojiscih in diplo-
maticne spletke krizem sveta,
pa Sc obeta konec zadnji fevdal-
nj DRAW V Evropi. Rdeca arma-
da je ma madzarskih tleh.
Re V prejsnji vojni je Ogrska
prisla nekaj casa pod takozvani
komunisticni rezim in magma
tom je pretila nevarnost, da bo-
do oh grofije, vloge in lifeline.
Pa Sc je v sreco zanje izteklo
vse MIN V dobro.
Sedanja vojna je nekoliko
drugacna. Kadar Sc Madzarska
umakne IL ME, Sc bodo tudi ma
Ogrskem izvrSile agrarne in So
elaine reforme, kakor Sc jih
uvaja ma Poljskem, pa v Rumu-
Mil.
Russia zagotavlja voljo "a
SpravO
V nobeni teh dezel nj Sc ma
stala 'komunisticna" revoluciia,
ker je Moskva baje v Teheranu
obljubila, da ne DO gojila pre-
fNadaljevanje ma 5. strani.)