Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume], November 06, 1957, Image 11

About Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current

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s'oveWlber 0, 1957
AUGUST. 1957
Gregory
Norma D.
Joseph
Zs cijenik Improved TGOTON I svlh
dragih gramo. ploča, Hrvatskih knjiga
i riječni ka pišite na I*A LAND
71,919
214
Pavlin Marija
Miho
Mijo
nolif
Murlo Marta
Steve
Nakoff William
William
Ann, (Incr.)
L?.us Nikola, (Res.)
ECU'S
'"T'Vin
1
a
Mary
K.
Ivan
6C0 Banjanin Mile
AMMAMMWMMIIVWMMWMMWMWMWMI 2£i Ski1 iCtUlTlA 019 ITčlCJUC oiiilUH
••ZAJEDNIČAR"
N- S- PSh-
lts first
Pll£,rip nrpsi.
Tempus fugit!
0f
11T* Mfi AM AH/4
.-.f fr\»-rl Parnncrio TWh Pitt nnHi- ..
8
i„
(and
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hn t0
Stet. Nov, 6, .1957!
(To Be Continued)
member
were
were
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to curb
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tll(l
|vvavs as
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war(j
Doheny in the leas-,
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of $100,000 from^Ed-
$4,700,000 in as-
on
ita books.
tt i
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many
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milunT,
e Z a e n i ča a s a a o o u a i o n s e w e e n e a e s
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PoSiljamo po 600 DINARA za dollar putem NARODNE BANKE isplative
Za sastav vlastitih paketa i za Radio i Bicikle, pišite po naš novi VELIKI CIJENIK.
Page 11
in
(Conclusion)
Putnička agencija
IS*—I'rocUJpmo kn rt« u
lroi!(np I f.» avione,
r» [Mit krnj I dopre
miti rodbinu.
(ialjrriio nnirp ti krnj,
60(1
Dinara ca
*1. Iirrad.iujpmn spise svake vrsti, I
Afflila \lte Ta emigrante.
rt*ml|«-no nnl. 19)15 u DetroitU.
Otvorenu do 6 nati. Suboto do S
SPECIAL—3 metra vunenog
4tofa za odjelo muSko ili žen
sko, sa priborom $32.00. Zipper,
Lining, Thread and Buttons.
za 15
dana.
DO RIJEKE TO RIJEKA: \n\n MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP REPORT
Membership status ending
JULY, 1957
Active 69,660
Reserve 2,087
Total 71,747
New written 151
Reinstated termi
nations 9
Transferred from Jr.
Ord. 20 Yr. End 13 172
Terminations
Suspensions 19
Withdrew from mem
bership 12
Dead 86
Cash Surrender 64
Reserve Expired 22
Matured Endowment
paid in cash 11
Total 71,705
New Members United States
5 Colnar Anna Mae, Kopriva
Robert D., Torchia Anthony
8 Polich Bertha
9 Zatkovic Sam
12 Siems Raymond T.
13 Cavrich Anita M., Verbos
Thomas S.
26 Krizmanich Charles
29 Kesich Frances P., Kobet Ju
dith Louise, Yost Doreen Ma
rie
31 Zvonar John J.
42 Garner Martin R., Jr.
50 Ban Frank, Magas Michael
56 Baker Florence
61 Peizotto George N.
66 White Marjean K.
72 Berklovich Joseph, Brajdic
Thomas, Goberni Mary Ann,
Kezmarsky, Thresa, Vidovich
David
76 Bozic John Anthony, Yurko
vich Kathleen
82 Hambric Anna Mae
85 Pillo Patricia Mae
65 Turner Floyd Joseph
99 Mraz Ann Angela, Poljak Ma
rie, Shuman Martin C., Sr.,
Shuman Martin C., Jr.
101 Kasun James Joseph
126 Egercic Thomas, Mishorich
Kenneth F.
129 Karman Peter J.
134 Acinger Frank J., Jr.
142 Britvec Catherine
144 Banks Millie F.
146 Lizak Anne E., Tamok Alex
ander Ray
3 65 Zorick Ann Shirley
166 Lackovich Michael
170 Mikulich John Wayne. Sopcic
Dragica, Stilinovich Mildred,
Struble Mildred H.
177 Oskorus Marion, Pavesic Max
202 Sarich John
220 Kuchan Barbara Ann
222 Bridick Charles J.
234 Szczypinski Alfred
235 Ketz Edward
240 Belak Ellen Mae, Belak Leon
ard Frank
243 Erceg James H.
249 Antich Gerald A., Giulieri
270 Belobradich Marian
278 Cacic Lorraine
304 Strgar Lorraine
307 Malekovich August F., Radish
Joseph A.
310 Hritz Daniel Joseph, Zubovich
Joseph J.
351 Ahel Josip, Babbish Robert,
Imberowski Edmund. Perovich
Janet A., Samer Evelyn A.
374 Bucho Steve, Jr., Radman
Andy Patrick
383 Swanson Michael L.
395 Milkovich Vincent P.
423 Haramic Janice A„ Zarkovich
432 Topolnak George
434 Liddle Arlaen
435 Blazevic Michael, Parodic An
na, Parodic Anton, Pregibon
Nicholas
514 Russell Mary A., Shackle Ha
rold Gene, Shackle Mary Lou
530 Logle Charles D.
540 Patricelli Dorothy
550 Srdar Barbara
557 Servetnyk Peter
561 Miller Virginia M., Stimac
Roy Joseph
570 Popovich Virginia
588 Noblet Rosalie, Sharar Joseph,
Jr.
595 Ferrari Joseph B.
598 Cohol Michael L.
603 Verbonic Michael, Jr.
609 Williams Lena
614 Andrika John Thomas, Andri
ka Rose, Benich Frank Jo
seph, Benich Stanley M., Jr.
631 Devich Helen Lucy
634 Vrkljan Mary
635 Chopp Jack, Sporer Marie
684 Bands Robert T.
717 Gorski Doris D., Jackovich
CROATIAN RECORDS
on
IMPORTED DIRECTLY FROM
YUGOSLAVIA!
Available on both 78 RPM
and 3S-LP
Write For Free Catalog to:
Slav-Art Music
3257 East 14th Street
Oakland 1, Calif.
Carol M.. Stipanovich James
720 Zeigler Mary Ann
736 Masula Marie Lubie
738 Kisic Eugene Donald
742 Ellis Geraldine Ann
900 Jurchan John P., Jurchan Ma
ry Ann
963 Klobuchar Rita L.
969 Lelli Gary Joseph
992 Olejarz Patricia A., Truskow
sky Thomas B.
New Members Canada
268 Svctic Mary
638 Spendal Jeanette
644 Bestic Ivan, Marof Franjo,
Novak Ivanka, Novak Julio,
Placko Ivan
650 Pintur Zlata, Sušak Branko
666 Kovače vic Joseph
679 Rajcevic Milan, Jr.
697 Racki Helen Marie
700 Borcic Pavao, Pavlin Alojzij,
Total membership ending
AUGUST, 1957 71,705
Membership Status
Active 69,628
Reserve 2,077
739 Schneider Barbara
787 Blazicevic Branko, Miletich
Rose, Miletich Tony Louis
798 Tkalec Ignac
811 Pekanov Margaret
827 Cvitkovic Dane
896 Bukovac Steve Frank
930 Erdeljac Nick. Erdeljac Ni
kola, Skrtic Nikola, Subasic
946 Lorkovic Božidar
952 Robich Ann Marie
960 Kikic Ruza
990 Golowin Anna
Reinstated
5 Micklos Robert, Novostl Alice,
Nov osel George
12 Pocrnich Tony
13 Muza Thomas J., Sypniewski
Catherine, Sypniewski Chester
14 Polis Joseph W., Sigetich
George, Sigetich Rose, Sintic
19 Bauer Joseph
99 Mraz Carl, Smith Alfred,
Smith Carol
180 Ribljan Miho
288 Livovich Andrew F.
326 Bacich Rudolph
423 Kerlin Robert J.
181 Grenko Petar
548 George Maggie
557 Loncher John
593 Horvatich Joseph
814 Protulipac Mike
787 Ramuscak Joseph, Ramuscak
Katica
Accepted On Reserve
14 Glavica Clara, Sercic Alexan
der
32 Pavlec Donna, Senkerik Jerry,
Senkerik Louise, Spolarich
Eleanor
33 Dragovich Joseph
53 Mayszak Anna
153 Majetic Eugene
196 Chesnik Matt
234 Ferderbar Anthony C., Gar
vev James
261 Peich Vladimir
289 Geusic Ivan, Lukac Theodor,
313 Jerry Gloria
352 Gizdich John
423 Abayes Thomas, Pontis Mar
garet, Pontis Steve
478 Štefko Helen
481 Pavletich Nick
484 Parker Frank, a v 1 o v 1
514 Lončar Rose M.
540 Karaš Helen
564 Corvi Desanka
621 Susac John
717 Pintar Dave K., Sobak Geor
ge M.
770 Yurkovich Edmond
856 Kuehnert Mary Ann
865 Dragicevich John A.
867 Vranizan Frank
638 Turk Janko
650 Misetic Ivan
786 Majcan Erni. Majcan Tony
Accepted On Reserve
Via Transfer
14 Klancnik Mary Ann
550 Eskra George
Suspensions
4 Van Devender Beverly Jean
32 Spolarich Eleanor, Incr.
39 Plesha Rose Mary
42 Greijack Barbara A.
84 Popovich Louise
99 Godinich Mary Ann
255 Radulovich George
313 Namesnik Elaine
423 Dulick Catherine
440 Dujmovich Patricia Mildred,
514 Beddell Arlene, Beddell Do
nald W.
595 Mrvos Mary M.
717 Suthrland Ann, Sutherland
718 Belavich Robert
867 Vranizan Frank R., Incr.
739 Osmancevic Sakib
Suspended Via Transfer
66 Oblak Mirko
440 Michicich Anna
Withdrew From Membership
4 Dragina Joseph M.
6 Cubakovic Marie
42 Greijack Ronald M.
75 Gergas Anita H.
234 Vukelja William W.
440 Sturk John J.
541 Mandich Edward
984 Pipinic Bozica, Win Fredrick
650 Juricek Leopold, Yuricek Ma
rija
895 Doljac Jean
Cash Surrenders
4 Bransberg Barbara, Brans
berg William
5 Churilla Stephen
6 Shovel John
8 Shain John, (Res.)
35 Stimac Anna Mae
39 Batusic Nicholas, Dobrich Bla
ine
40 Palijas Frank, Palijas Joe
47 Zickovic Kata
50 Car Davorin, Taylor Dolores
68 Glosniak Josephine
75 Shields Marilyn
81 Stipancic Jela, (B. D.)
110 Haller Joe
163 Vana Vincent C.
167 Russell Charley
BOOK STORE, 705 S. Well« St.. Chi
cago 7, III. Za BOGADKKOV Eng.
llrv. i TTrv, I'.ng. r.irrnlk poSalJlte
ili n.irU'"ite ('.O.D.
English Section of Zafednlcar Born
As Nation Was Plunged into Depression
Members of Croatian Fraternal Inion
Fought Hard To Keep Certificates Alive
(Continued From P. 7)
Only 7 E. S. Units
There were only 7 Eng-
Gone are the Bessemer, Et
na and Campbell units, but
the Cleveland. Los Angeles,
McKees Rocks and Calumet
ESL's are still around and! do
ing fair to middling.
Cleveland Seek Busy
Elsewhere in that Nov.
Them were the days!
years) Dew- to Pittsburgh "to
229 Ladowski Philip
235 Vranekov Carl C.
243 Mozdin Stipan
253 Kruzich Barbara J., Wyldes
Helen Jane
261 Burgireno Mary A.
275 Olejniczak Stanley, (R«b.)
356 Luich Steve N.
358 Ivko Joseph
403 Badovick Paul
423 Susan Thomas John
505 Svetlecic George
656 Tackman John A.
699 Cunningham Mary
703 Gresnick Laverne
706 Kristovich Anna
717 Baran Mary
718 Matesic Mary
726 Davidovich Mike
784 Ticich Louie
809 Verbetich Charles
851 Bozin Mary E., Koatich Marie
859 Scurec Mary Ann
900 Dragich Goldie R., Mercep
959 Školan Charles
$72 Majich Eva
638 Brkljacic Anne, Miletich Mile
787 Katnich Ivka, Popovich Helen,
Woudzia Angelica
874 Chabrian John
946 Dukovic Dragica
949 Zadravec Helen, Zadravec
Reserve Expired
17 Sikich Ann
27 Kauzlarich Charles
33 Molnar George J.
70 Borcich Emil
72 Aretta Chester
99 Kolich Katie
129 Sarko James Andrew
146 Balawajder Margaret
202 Kapes Tomo
288 Popovich John
r,95 Pc vich Robert
540 Chop John J., Karas Helen
518 Majernik Richard
175 Faynik Dorothy, (Rea.), Fay- 726 Plavljanich Dushan
nik Frank John, (Res.) 789 Murray Eleanor
177 Majich Leo Anthony, Sobotnik 934 O'Callaghan Albina
Mary Rose 948 Penava Peter M.
194 Kopko John Richard, Kopko' 679 Vukelic Toma
Robr.-l JurPM '79" 5U"vc
N. S. Pgh. Speaks Out
Threatening Nov. (J, 1929,
to erupt on the CFU-ESL
scene was the embryo of a
Lodge on Pittsburgh's North
(Editor The present
English Editor of the Zajed
ničar was aboard the very
same boat 26 years later when
he returned Sept. 17, 1956,
to the United States after an
extended visit to Yugoslavia I
at the head of 67 members i Temporary officers elected
of the CFU 't0 Slve
rrv. -1 'English Speaking affiliate
The idea of visiting Croatia.Sfpnh*n
originated with the Croatian
Singing Society "Slavulj" of
Detroit.
Rounding out the commit
tee on arrangements for the
trip were Tomo Filkovic,
president Milan Kirin, secre
tary and Victor Holjac, who
doubled in brass as secretary
and treasurer of the group.
were Stephen Puharic, presi
dent Joseph Grubach, vice
president Stella M. Vitunic,
Secretary and Ann Samoy,
Treasurer.
They made it in due time.
And the unit is still around
in the form of "Pitpa Trian
gle" Lodge 706.
Subsidizing Athletes
college scholarships to
Section bowed in 28 years !star griddcrs, cagers, and
ago this very day.
They were "Sacred Heart
Fraternity" 127, Bessemer,
Pa. "American Croatian Pi
oneers" 663, Cleveland, Ohio
Etna, Pa., 667 "Progressive
Croatian Americans of The
other athletic aces.
What prompted the Editor
to take a crack at the subject
was the Carnegie Foundation
Report of 1929, in which the i
University of Michigan,
Pacific" 677. Los Angeles, New \ork University, Stan- joij
Calif. "The Spirit of Croatian
Youth" 143, McKees Rocks,
Pa. "Campbell Croatians"
701, Campbell, Ohio and
"Copper Country Croatian
Club" 703, Calumet, Mich.
But, look
Twenty-eight years later
Washington and Jefferson,
New York U., and Carnegie
Tech, to mention only a few,
are playing football for the
sheer fun of it.
6. 1929. issue of the English emphasized the sport for
Section we note:
That Joseph M. Stanfar
was urging his fellow Camp
bell, Ohio, Lodge 701 mem
bers to organize a basketball
team second to none in the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
i to come.
Society's Membership'
As for the Croatian
That "The Idler" (the late'Fraternal Union as a whole
M. J. Horvath's well kept se-|28 years ago'this vteek/
cret pen name for manyj Approximately 83,000 -adult
juvenile members were on
shake the hand of the newly the Society s- rosters,,in No- »---j
elected editor and wish him vember of 1929 and its assets
hick his new undertaking were pegged at a bit under 5
That correspondents Slavi .million dollars. jwan
Braidic and Nick Komljenovic Now compare that with its
were beating the publicity standing of today Nearly
drums for the McKees Rocks
Lodge 143 Masquerade Dance
of Nov. 9,1929.
That scriveners Lodi Mihel
cich and Alexandria Swetish
Comprising the Board of
Trustees were John D. Butko
vich, President, Pueblo, Colo.
M. J. Horvath, Secretary,
Pittsburgh George Sanko
Vich, So. Chicago, 111. John
Bahoric, Johnstown, Pa.
Mark Vinski, Etna, Pa.
Frank Korenic, N. S. Pitts
burgh and William Piskulic,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Powers That WftTO
Bounding out the Soci
ety's other Boards back in
November of 1929 were:
High Trial Board: Dragu
tin Sambol, President, Kan
sas City, Kansas Joseph N.
Bazdaric, Secretary, Chicago,
HI. Peter Badovinac, Chica
go, 111. Ivan Klaric, Youngs
town, Ohio Josip Cicic, De
troit, Mich. Nikola Hinic,
Milwaukee, Wise. and Flori
jan Tumbrij, Cleveland, Ohio.
Children's Home: George
Kutuzovich, Superintendent.
Board Members: A. Majdak
Antonija Jurkovic Andro
Puzin P. Krilic and Stjepan
Lojen.
Completing the official pic
ture were Anthony L. Lucas,
General Counsel Dr. Joseph
Pavlinac, Medical Director
tor and Milan M. Petrak, Ed
itor of the Croatian Section
of the Zajedničar.
Depression of 1930's Was Destined
To Sack Millions of American Homes
Horrendous Stock Market Crash Opened
Gates To reemployment, Hunger, Misery
(Continued From Page 7)
banks that loans for
And in power during that
were inviting CFU membersjthe following: |rates to 6rr in desperate ef-
everywhere to spend their i Anton Gazdic, Sup. Pres. fort
1930 summer vacations in the Kuzma Kuharic, Youngstown,
Calumet. Mich., area. lOhio, Supreme Vice Presi- smashing of prices on New]
That Cleveland Lodge 663,dent Vinko_ Solic^Supreme york stock Exchange.
Secretary John Badovinac, I Secretary M. L. Matanovic,
now the PresMept of the' Secretary Sick Benefit Dep't.
CFU's High Trial Board, was Bozo Jonic, Supreme Treasu
having his hands full looking rer. So went the Executive
up many applicants for mem- i Board.
bership and taking them to
the Lodge medico for an ex
amination.
Peace, It'f Wonderful [lapses 16,000,000 shares
Nor
headlines of 1929. There were
more, many more.
June 7: The Papal State,
extinct since 1870, finally
revived as the State of Vati
can City at Rome to the de
light of millions of Catholics
throughout the world.
July 24: A total of 62 pow
ers renounced war "forever"
as the much publicized, but ill
fated, Kellogg-Briand Treaty
went into effect. War stayed
tional scene.
Oct. 29: America's post
war prosperity collapsed in
iL l-i- i.- stock market crash. Enter,
I^"B"sh Section greatest depression in the
of Nov. 6, 1929, had some-'u:
a year prison following his
Washington and Jefferson, ^ng j^g jjillg
ford, Carnegie Tech, Pitt, and is rat ion*
of"warrenG.^Hard- |year
awarding scholarships 011 the
basis of athletic ability alone.
Of course all the schools
named were quick to say "it
isn't so."
.comes supplement of the Za
jednicar, Official Organ of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
of America. M. J. Horvath
named first Editor.
...Junior Jottings...
(Continued From Page 8)
been able to accomplish any
where, anytime.
Everywhere You Look
We remember reading, a
few weeks ago, bro. John Ba
ron's (able President of Ben
wood, W. Va., CFU Lodge 2
and ever active Manager of
Nest 60) very interesting ac
count of his trip to British
Columbia.
He concluded the article
with the observation that be
cause there is a great CFU,
spread over the length and
breadth of the continent, it is
possible to traverse these vast
distances and still find your
own people and be greeted
and welcomed by them. This
is a truism which we person
ally have oft experienced
and can but say—amen—to
bro. Baron's comment.
Were not the CFU on the
scene there would be no Croat
culture in America. All that
we hold near and dear is pos
sible only because we have
this great vehicle with which
Therefore it is logical and
righteous to concludc that
anyone who is proud of his
Croatian background, any
one who could call himself a
The Croatian fraternal
Union now accepts appli
cants between the ages of Croat in America, can do so
16 through 35 years with- only if he is a member of this
out the necessity of a Med- great Society which is the
ical Examination. Such ap- [soul and source of that heri
plicants may obtain $1 000 Itage. Conversely, he who
in insurance without an ex- holds himself aloof, is not its
a i n a i o a s a y e s e n e e a n n o y a n y
day
within the stretch of the imagination
prescribed age bracket. i consider himself a Croat..
those the mlv h»oh.«njr tm
aH dAi mrv I IA
lfah Speaking Lodges on the thing to say about the grant-! I^h_.^menca back
CFU scene when the English |jng
restricted "short selling." De
cline in value estimated at the
time at $15 billions. Affected,
25 million people. The United
States was on the proverbial
ropes.
Oct. 31: Reenter the Fed
eral Reserve Board, this time
to reduce the rediscount rate
to 5rc in an effort to ease the
money situation. Down to
4' ..% Nov. 14.
Dec. 31: Secretary of the
"renounced forever" u n i 1 Treasury Andrew Mellon told
1939, i.e., until one Adolph I newsmen that there was no
Hitler arrived on the interna-! cause for national pessimism.
More about this later. 11929^was1 felt^ylhe Croatian
Nov. 1: Former USA Sec-: Fraternal Union in
retary of the Interior Albert
B. Fall was sentenced to pay
a fine of $100,000 and serve
conviction of accepting a
during the admin- lm
Nov. 29: Commander Ri
chard E. Byrd crossed South
Pole in airplane, Bernt Bal
chen was at the controls as
Byrd dropped the U. S. Flag
over the Pole. Temperature,
Pitt, on the other hand, de- degrees below zero
spol but is now back in the
saddle again with the mak
ings of a grid powerfor years
Beginning Of The End
Back, now, to the 1929
Feb. 7: The Federal Re
serve Board warned member I guch
members in its ranks
It more "than held its own
1930 the first
full-bloom
many others, were blasted for jng finishing the annum with and reconstruction, resettle
1
Nov. 6: English Section be-1 members and $5,157,- jment of displaced persons.
076 in assets.
Nor was 1931 an
year: 61,208 members, $5,
709,125 assets.
such $$$ level in its history
(Editor All figures quo-
ted in the foregoing para-
events which led to the still»atian Fraternal Union. The
painfully memorable "Great
Depression of The Terrible
Thirties."
specula-!saw the Croatian Fraternal
entirely too exces- um0n startle the fraternal
But the speculators Paidiworid
by introducing on No^
handwriting on the
to see the
the Board no heed. 6, 1929,"'the English Section —over three quarters of our
k a y 2 7 e N a i o n e a n
hen wheat fell below ks with vouneer Ameri-
for the first time since'ran
June 15: The Agricultural
109,000 members and some
thing like $28 millions in as-, Marketing Act established a
sets. I Board to purchase surpluses.
Aug 8 The Federaj Re.
ono in Amčrioan histnrv were ""°n j- over the high cost of living
era in American history were
Board raised rediscount these davs
speculative loans.
Oct. 24: Worst stock crash
obliterates thousands of Ex
change accounts.
Oct. 29: Stock market col-
It certainly worked!
Our "krajan" bro. John
Doe-o-vich says he can't get
the load let alone ovur1
6424 St. Clair Ave.
Package No. H-l.
10 lbs. Rice Splendor
10 lbs. Pure Lard
7 lbs. Coffee Santos No. 1
6 lbs. Sugar
•1 lbs. Spaghetti
4 lbs. Laundry Soap
Package No. H-2 $15.00
10 lbs. Rice Splendor
10 lbs. White Flour
10 lbs. Sugar
6 lbs. Coffee Santos No. 1
10 pkg. Noodle Soup
1 Lit. Salad Oil
Package No. H-3 $20.00
10 lbs. Bakalar (Small Sizes)
10 lbs. Rice
10 lbs. Spaghetti
6 lbs. Coffee Santos No. 1
1 Lit. Salad Oil
lb. Black Pepper
Package No. H-4 $20.00
20 lbs. White Flour
lbs. Yellow Corn Flour
30 lbs.'Rice
10 lbs. Sugar
6 lbs. Coffee Santos No. 1
1 lb. Black Tea
1 lb. Sweet Chocolate
1 Lit. Salad Oil
perpetuate our art, culture,
language, identity and every
thing of which we can be
justly proud.
lb. Pepper, Vi lb. Cinnamon
Package No. H-5 $20.00
10 lbs. Coffee Santos No. 1
10 lbs. Rice
10 lbs. Pure Lard
10 lbs. Macaroni
10 pkg. Noodle Soup
American People Decidedly Better Off
Than Any Other Race on Face Of Earth
But American Leaders Still Unable To
Say That Country Is Depression-Proof
(Continued from Page 8)
"playtime" expenditures, our enrollment of 2,659,000
annual bill would top
gering $40 billion!
But we have our serious
side, too. More than half
the people of the United
States, representing over
250 reli i o u s denomina
tions, belong to churches.
When asked whether they
believed in God, 94 per
cent of a representative
sample of our population
said, "Yes."
Another opinion tester
No? Well, the depression last- found that college graduates
ed for a decade! had by 1950 become more
inclined to believe in God and
Depression And CFU .. ,,
more favorable toward the
The economic upheaval
than fourteen years
earlier-
excruciating years,
In 1929 the Society had
when they had been
questioned as students.
Schools A Problem
More important than words
however, have been the deeds
of our religious bodies.
They have concerned them
selves with international
postwar relief
unkind I ^omes^Ca^^' ^ey ^ave ^een
interested in such subjects as
housing, social security and
health.
Came 1932 and the Society
began to skid, from 58,261
members and $5,764,294 in
assets that year to 50,741 af
filiates in 1935. And yet its
assets stood at $7,129,237 at community is struggling with
the end of 1935, the highest
America's new dimensions
become extremely visible in
our schools. Virtually every
the probiem of how to pro
vide enough schools, teachers
graphs pertain only to the
ups and downs of the Junior,nAA ,,
Order Department
facilities to care for the
Adult Department of the Cro- people seeking an education.
during 1170,000
those years were no less pro- Their land,
nounced.)
the times which
tide of young
We had in 1950 about |Woh
schools of^ all kinds
equipment were valued at
$16.2 billion. More than 1.2
teachers were in-
structing 31 million students
master plan to stock its of 5 and 21
Canadian blood estimated that
49 per cent of our people
have the mental ability to
complete two years of col
lege and 32 per cent have
the ability to go on to ad
vanced liberal or specialized
professional education.
On this basis, our college
MIHALJEVICH BROS. COMPANY
Ustanovljeni Established 1922
Tel.: HEnderson 1-6152
POZOR: You can now »end packages up to 20,000 Dinars in Value without any duty.
$16.00 Package No. H-6 $25.00 Package No. H-9 $22.00
Package No. H-6 $25.00
10 lbs. Coffee Santos No. 1
10 lbs. Bakalar (Small Sizes)
10 lbs. Rice
3 Lit. Salad Oil
4 pkg. Noodle Soup
'2 lb. Pepper, Va lb. Cinnamon
Package No. H-7 $30.00
100 lbs. Best Quality Flour
10 lbs. Coffee Santos No. 1
10 lbs. Lard In Can
10 lbs. Rice
10 pkg. Noodle Soup
10 lbs. Sugar, »4 lb. Pepper
Package No. H-8 $40.00
100 lbs. Best Quality Flour
37 lbs. Pure Lard in Can
10 lbs. Coffee Santos No. 1
10 lbs. Rice
10 lbs. Spaghetti
10 lbs. Sugar, lb. Pepper
Package No. H-10 $12.00
6 lbs. Coffee Santos No. 1
8 lbs. Rice
6 lbs. Sugar
1 lb. Chocolate
lb. Tea, Va lb. Pepper
Package No. H-ll... $18.00 i
10 lbs. Coffee Santos No. 1
10 lbs. Lard in Can
10 lbs. Spaghetti
10 lbs. Rice
Package No. H-16 ..$12.00
5 lbs. Santos Coffe No. 1
5 lbs. Bakalar
5 lbs. Spaghetti
5 lbs. Rice, V2 lb- Pepper
SPECIAL SINGLE PACKAGES to the Last Station or Post Office. No extra postage needed
100 lbs. Best Quality Flour .....$10.50
SO lbs. Best Quality Flour 6.00
100 lbs. Yellow Corn Flour 11.00
50 lbs. Yellow Corn Flour 6.00
37 lbs. Pure Lard, Original Can 12.50
10 Lit. Pure Olive Oil 16.00
5 Lit. Pure Olive Oil 8.50
10 Lit. Best Salad OH 13.00
5 Lit. Best Salad Oil 7.50
20 lbs. Bakalar Best Quality 5.00
10 lbs. Bakalar Best Quality 8.50
15 lbs. Best Coffee Santos No. 1 15.00
10 lbs. Best Coffee Santos No. 1 11.00
10 lbs. Mynas Coffee No. 1 10.00
1950, great as it was, fell
1,468,000 short of the desired
goal. And our 1960 enroll
ments are likely to fall 1.5
million short of reaching the
goal of 4.5 million.
In the whole broad field of
education, our achievements
are vast, our spending is vast
yet our unfilled need?# re
main vast.
Another Depression?
Other problems face our
land, too. Some Americans
are still ill-clothed, ill-housed,
ill-fed.
Slums blight large sections
of our cities and much re
mains to be done to take
proper care of our natural
heritage of land, forest and
water.
We can't be sure by any
means that we have abol
ished depressions or that
we will never face hard
times or economic trials in
the future.
But bearing in mind all that
we have achieved during our
brief national history and
projecting present trends in
to the future, you could hon
estly address one of those
statistic lights in Washing
ton with: "Yes this is a
very fine time indeed in which
to be born."
(The report on which the fore
going article is based, "U.R.A.
New Dimrn-fioiut." in published by
The Macmillan Company, fiff Fifth
Arcitnc, New York 11, New York.
It tells for St.r,0 in the regular cdi-
with a spreial school price
I of St.SO, less usual educational dis
count, when ordered in quantity
for classroom use. "U.S.A. in New
Dimensions" is a popular. Mustra-
ted summary of the Fund's major
"Americas Nerds and Rc-
sources: A New Survrp," fry J.
Frederic Drvhurst and associates.)
National Shipping Express
600 Woodward Ave.. Room J08
DETROIT i8. MICHIGAN
Cleveland 3, Ohio
10 lbs. Coffee Santos No. 1
10 lbs. Rice
10 lbs. Spaghetti
S lbs. Bakalar 'Small Sizes)
2 Lit. Salad Oil
lb. Tea, Vz lb. Pepper
Package No. H-12 $13.00
10 lbs. Coffee Santos No. 1
5 lbs. Rice
5 lbs. Sugar, lb. Pepper
Package No. H-13 ... $10.00
5 lbs. Coffee Santos No. 1
5 lbs. Rice
S lbs. Sugar
5 lbs. L. Soap, lb. Pepper
Package No. H-14 ... .$10.00
6 lbs. Coffee Santos No. 1
3 lbs. Rice
5 pkg. Noodle Soup
y% lbs. Tea, lb. Pepper
Special Family
Package No. H-15 ... $50.00
100 lbs. Best Quality Flour
100 lbs. Yellow Corn Flour
37 lbs. Lard in Can
10 lbs. Coffee Santos No.
10 lbs. Rice, lb. Tea
10 lbs. Sugar, 1 lb. Pepper
50 ibs. Red Beans (šareni) 13.50
50 lbs. Barley—Ječam čisti 12.00
50 lbs. Rice Carolina No. 1 14.00
50 lbs. Rice Splendor No. 1 12.00
50 Ibs. Spaghetti or Macaroni 13.00
50 lbs. Sugar (Šećer) 12.00
100 lbs. Best Quality Flour 9.00
50 lbs. Best Quality Flour 5.50
100 Ibs. Best Corn Flour 10.00
50 lbs. Yellow Corn Flour 6.00
37 lbs. Pare Lard in Can 11.00