The paper deals with the scope and role of the Slovene immigrant, pro-Yugoslav and communist newspapers and periodicals in Western Europe until the outbreak of World War 11. The latter two groups of publications are dealt with as far as they included contributions by Slovene economic and political em igrants or met w ith response in emigration milieus. The author's findfings are based on the study of the newspapers and periodicals available in Ljubljana (Slovenia) and the periodicals department of the National Library in Paris. The fact that the nespapers and periodicals have not been preserved in complete files renders analytical study more difficult. The most incomplete are the communist publications which were issued in underground or sem i-underground conditions, some of them having no more than one issue. Still more scarce are data abouth the plans on the launching of newspapers and periodicals by emigrants themselves. The paper represents a basis for further research into the role and im portance of Slovene-language publications in the Slovene immigrant circles in Germany, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Austria, the Soviet Union and other European states until the year 1940.

The paper deals with the scope and role of the Slovene immigrant, pro-Yugoslav and communist newspapers and periodicals in Western Europe until the outbreak of World War 11. The latter two groups of publications are dealt with as far as they included contributions by Slovene economic and political em igrants or met w ith response in emigration milieus. The author's findfings are based on the study of the newspapers and periodicals available in Ljubljana (Slovenia) and the periodicals department of the National Library in Paris. The fact that the nespapers and periodicals have not been preserved in complete files renders analytical study more difficult. The most incomplete are the communist publications which were issued in underground or sem i-underground conditions, some of them having no more than one issue. Still more scarce are data abouth the plans on the launching of newspapers and periodicals by emigrants themselves. The paper represents a basis for further research into the role and im portance of Slovene-language publications in the Slovene immigrant circles in Germany, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Austria, the Soviet Union and other European states until the year 1940.

As a founder and editor of periodicals Luis Adamic was better known in the USA than in his native land. The paper discusses his eital work and the themes of his articles, published in the papers and magazines taht he edited or even founded: Common Ground, In Re: Two-Way Passage, War and Post-War, The Bulletin of the United Committee of South-Slavic Americans and Today and Tomorrow, later T & T: Trends & Tides.

As a founder and editor of periodicals Luis Adamic was better known in the USA than in his native land. The paper discusses his eital work and the themes of his articles, published in the papers and magazines taht he edited or even founded: Common Ground, In Re: Two-Way Passage, War and Post-War, The Bulletin of the United Committee of South-Slavic Americans and Today and Tomorrow, later T & T: Trends & Tides.

The Ameriška Domovina Slovene immigrant review in the United States Was at the time issued as a Slovene-language daily and today is published as a weekly half of the pages in English. The author of the paper and current editor of Ameriška Domovina depicts the role of the review as a publication of Slovenes of Catholic orientation in the U. S., with special emphasis on the period during and after World War II. He examines the relationship between the review and other contemporary political and ideological orientations among Slovene immigrants in the United States within the frameworks of contemporary developments in the Slovene community. He also draws attention to the uncertain future of the weekly.

The Ameriška Domovina Slovene immigrant review in the United States Was at the time issued as a Slovene-language daily and today is published as a weekly half of the pages in English. The author of the paper and current editor of Ameriška Domovina depicts the role of the review as a publication of Slovenes of Catholic orientation in the U. S., with special emphasis on the period during and after World War II. He examines the relationship between the review and other contemporary political and ideological orientations among Slovene immigrants in the United States within the frameworks of contemporary developments in the Slovene community. He also draws attention to the uncertain future of the weekly.

The purpose of the study is to give a survey of emigrant press in the years 1934-90. The entire press in the mentioned period is strongly marked by activity of the Slovenian political emigracy. All important books, magazines, publishing houses are mentioned. The survey is arranged by

the activities of the emigrants: societies, Slovenska kulturna akcija (Slovenian Cultural Action), pastoral press, and various youth, partizan and other institutions.

The paper was published in Slovene language, with the summary written in Spanish.

The purpose of the study is to give a survey of emigrant press in the years 1934-90. The entire press in the mentioned period is strongly marked by activity of the Slovenian political emigracy. All important books, magazines, publishing houses are mentioned. The survey is arranged by

the activities of the emigrants: societies, Slovenska kulturna akcija (Slovenian Cultural Action), pastoral press, and various youth, partizan and other institutions.

The paper was published in Slovene language, with the summary written in Spanish.

The article deals with the Glasilo K. S. K. Jednote and the Angelček (Little Angel) monthly as sources for the study of the position of the Carniolan Slovene Catholic Jednota on issues concerning the second generation memebrship. The comparaiosn between its stands and the stands of the Slovene National Benefit Jednota takes into consideration, partly and in general outlines, the organization's publications Prosveta and Mladinski list (Juvenile), later named The Voice of Youth. Noting the ideological differences between the two organizations, the article emphasizes their effort at coordinating approaches to problems of second generation's ethnic identity and acculturation.

The article deals with the Glasilo K. S. K. Jednote and the Angelček (Little Angel) monthly as sources for the study of the position of the Carniolan Slovene Catholic Jednota on issues concerning the second generation memebrship. The comparaiosn between its stands and the stands of the Slovene National Benefit Jednota takes into consideration, partly and in general outlines, the organization's publications Prosveta and Mladinski list (Juvenile), later named The Voice of Youth. Noting the ideological differences between the two organizations, the article emphasizes their effort at coordinating approaches to problems of second generation's ethnic identity and acculturation.