Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, February 19, 1958, Image 11

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, February 19, 1958, Image 11',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84024547/1958-02-19/ed-1/seq-11.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84024547/1958-02-19/ed-1/seq-11.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84024547/1958-02-19/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84024547/1958-02-19/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume], February 19, 1958, Image 11
About Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.3 MB)

Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.), 19 Feb. 1958. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024547/1958-02-19/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

"ZAJEDNIČAR"
Demshki, Joan
Kubenik, Donald
Stefancic, Carolyn
Stefancic, Madaline
Arnott, Judith
Popovic, Barbara
Bakale, Elsie
Marshall, Harry
Sutlovich, Eleanor
Krynak, John
Skupnik, Raymond
Spisich, Suzanna
Fields, Martha
Brletic, Mato
Gruginski, Kenneth
Gregorich, Mary
Hale, Ranae
Yaken, Joseph
Tiwunovich, Ivan
Shope, Ronald
Bayto, Andrew
Moren, William
Racich, Daniel
Barberich, Frank
Pozderac, Ronald
Doncevic, Vincent
Cigenovich, Joseph
Mance, Richard
Zvonar, Claire
Papa, Edward
Francevic, Paul
Vrbancik, Steve
Krcic, Josip
Stacho, Milan
Tajer, William
Hew
Page 11'
Device
Will \n\n February 19, 1958
Universal By Choice as Well As By Chance
(Continued Prom Page 8)
three to be made for my wife
and my mother.
On Afor we also saw enor
mous marabout birds and
hundreds of others resemb
ling snipe. The island was a
really wonderful untouched
part of the world.
Isle of Enchantment
Three days later we reach
ed Bali, that fabulous island
of enchantment.
Its million inhabitants rep
resent man at an extraordi
narily high degree of evolu
tion.
Helped by favorable clima
tic conditions, they need to
invest but little effort in feed
ing and clothing themselves
and so have built up a unique
culture by using their free
time in the creation of beauty.
It was hard to find a
man there who waa not ex
pert in playing the game
||ui, in sculpture of wood
ind stone, or in dancing.
Bali is an island of laugh
ter, kindness, generosity, in
all departments of life.
It is an interesting fact that
of all western composers Bach
is the most popular on Bali.
Bali has about 10,000 tem
ples little buildings with
w o n e u o i i n a o i s
carved in soft stone. Because
climatic conditions ruin this
stone in about 50 years, stone
carving ia a living art on the
island.
This art occupies thousands
of men and I saw an eleven
year old boy giving full flight
to his imagination in this very
exacting work.
Faithful At Mecca
ssFrom Bali we left for Sing
apore, one of the most impor
tant ports of the east and
which is always full of all
kinds of ships.
e w a y s a e w e
stopped at the Mai dive Is
Life Story of Zlatko Balokovic -Master of The Violin
Society's 1966 Groups Were Treated In
High Style By Croats, Serbs and Others
(Continued from P. 9)
Tour Party will likewise visit
in Serbia one of the greatest
attractions on the Continent.
It is the famous Canyon
of Djerdap (The Iron Gate)
on the Danube. Here this
great river forces its way
between the towering Car
pathian and Balkan Moun
tains.
Near the entrance of the
Canyon of Djerdap are the
ruins of Golubac, one of the
fortified castles of medieval
Serbia. On the narrowest part
of this Canyon one can see
on a cliff above the road,
built by the Romans in 103
B. C., an inscription cut into
the rock during the reign of
the Roman emperor Trajan
and known as "Trajan's Ta
blet."
pitied Centuries Ago
v- Mow, back to Belgrade
Better known to our peophf
as Beograd, this largest of
all Yugoslav cities is situated
on the hills which reach the
slopes where the River Sava
enters the Danube.
Called Singidunum by
the Romans, Belgrade has
existed in history as a set
tlement for more than
2,000 years and because of
its strategic position it was
often the scene of battles
between warring nations.
Today, Belgrade is a mod
ern, booming city boasting of
attractive surroundings and
looking ahead to becoming
one of the greatest centers in
Europe.
Ivan Meštrović's Work
Kalemegdan Park will in
terest those who come to vi
sit this area in 1960.
It is an ancient fortress,
part« of which date back to(
lands where, until recently,
some of the most dangerous
pirates in the Far East could
be found.
The weather was so per
fect that we crossed the
whole Indian Ocean under
sail, escorted in the day
time by schools of dolphins,
and by night by scores of
flying fish attracted by our
lights.
In Aden we visited various
points of interest which we
knew from Arabian folklore.
In Jeddah, the port for Mec
ca and Medina, we felt the
full measure of Arabian life
and the religious fervor of the
o a e a n s w o o e
from all parts of the world to
visit the cradle of their faith.
While at anchor there I had
one of the strange, memora
ble and sad experiences of my
life.
Wonderful Surprise
One morning, while sitting
on the deck of our yacht, I
observed a man in Arab cloth
ing cruising in a motor launch
around our ship.
He stopped and asked the
officer on duty who the
yacht's owner was.
Having been told our name
he repeated it, to my aston
ishment, pronouncing it per
fectly. Then he asked for per
mission to board the yacht.
When I rose to greet him
he addressed me in perfect
Croatian the last thing I
would expect from a man
dressed like an Arab sheik
and informed me that he was
the son of a prominent Croa
tian political figure, once
president of the Croatian Sa
bor, Dr. Magsić, and that he
left Yugoslavia because he
was opposed to King Alexan
der's dictatorship.
Life's vicissitudes had
brought him to Saudi Ara
bia, where he was well re
ceived and enjoyed living.
Hospitality of Yugoslav People Will
Astound 1960 Visitors From US, Canada
S a i S e a k
An Old Peasant
various epochs in history:
The Roman Well, Nebojša
Tower, the Ancient Gates and
the Tomb of Sheik Mustafa.
On the outskirts of Bel
grade is Topčider, a park
which merges with a forest.
In the center of this park is
the Palace of Miloš Obreno
vić, a showplace of yester
year and still a "must" for
tourists.
Eighteen kilometers re
moved from Belgrade is the
mountain A
vala. On its
peak is a majestic monu
ment dedicated to Yugosla
via's Unknown Soldier, the
work of internationally re
nowned sculptor Ivan MeS
trović.
Mr. Meštrović is now on the
staff of the University of
Notre Dame at South Bend,
Indiana, and ranks among
the most distinguished Yugo
slavs in the United States.
NEXT: To Slovenia and its
Capital City of Ljubljana the
fantastic Postojna Caves the
Lakes of Bled and Bohinj hit«
ting the ski trails in June.
He asked me if I had re
ceived any news from my fa
mily living in Zagreb. I an
swered that the last news
had reached me in Ceylon
and that I expected a big
batch of mail in Port Said.
My Hour of Trial
Suddenly he said that he
had received that same morn
ing the latest newspapers
from Zagreb in which he had
read about ay father's sud
den death.
This totally unexpected,
tragic news stunned me the
more as we planned to meet
my father in Split and had
been so much looking for
ward to giving him, as well
as my mother and sister,
the pleasure of a prolonged
cruise along the Dalmatian
and Croatian Littoral.
Since I was now anxious to
get to Zagreb as quickly as
possible, we then proceeded
through the Suez Canal, that
wonderful realization of the
dreams of countless genera
tions. And so we reached
Port Said.
Back In Yugoslavia
From Port Said we sailed
directly for Split, Yugoslavia.
Near Crete we were
caught by the worst storm
of our whole trip, one
which delayed us several
days, but in the end we ar
rived safely.
Our arrival in Dalmatia,
the cruise along the coast, the
journey by car from Split
o u e e o v i n a a n
Bosnia to Zagreb, proved once
again that in varied and mag
nificent beauties, the rela
tively small area of Yugosla
via has no equal in the whole
world.
NEXT: To Greece and Del
phi, Athens, Mycenae, Sunium
Syracuse in Sicily Gibraltar
and Madeira New York the
end of a 15-month trip around
the world.
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
Jerry Kustich, Jr.
Memorial League
January 19, 1958 \V
Deuces 82
Sure Thing 30
Misfits 29
Fine Bunch 28
The Hi Lo's 25% 281/2
Dyno's 25 29
Toppers J3'/2 30%
Updowjw 23 31
Individual Highs
John Martinick 494
Mike Lodick ......192-494
Rudy Kristich 490
Samuel Alberti 490
Jerry Kustich 487
Steve Secic 192
Ann Barilec 202-493
Maryann Begovich 171-406
Cathy DiMartile 378
Fran Swagel 377
Betty Gleason 377
Doris Arbutina 355
Team Highs
Toppers 890-2625
Deuces 905-2614
Samuel 3. Albert!, Sec'y.
AKRON, OHIO
Lodge 473 League
January 25, 19M Pts.
Bird Sheriffs 54
Burger Beer 53
Pickford Florists 44%
Action Shirts 43
Lolich Bar B. Q. 43
Lodge 472 42
Blair Displays 42
Gran Alleys 41
Di Feo Poultry 40
Croatian Club 40
Twin Construction 39
OFFICERS OF the "Paradoxic" Glee Club,
Gary, Ind. Front, left to right: Barbara
Gass, Dues Mary Cost, Secretary Andrew
Livovich, President William Hegie, Vice
President Stanley Svesko, Treasurer Kath
erine Wilkening, Librarian Louise Keleminic,
member Technical Committee and Tomo Sipu
sle, outgoing President. Rear, usual sequence
Canucks Priming
For March 1 Fete
Surprise Planned
For Festive Night
^Continued from Page 7)
Josip Sunic of Montreal, Que
bec, Lodge 990.
Bro. Sunic finished with
462 Points 37 laps ahead
of bro. Mijatovich.
Dinner-Dance Mar. 1
On March 1 next bro. Mija
tovich and his fellow "Ca
nucks" will celebrate the 7th
Anniversary of the affiliation
of their Lodge with the Cro
atian Fraternal Union.
A Dinner-Dance at the
Croatian Nat'l Home, 1650
Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
"Did Their Share."
Dupont St., Toronto, will
highlight the occasion and
should find hundreds of the
Society's many members in
and around the city in at
tendance.
Knowing him as well as we
do, we know that bro. Mijato
vich will look into every cor
ner of the Croatian National
Home on Saturday evening,
March 1, for prospects for
membership and undoubtedly
make hay while the social sun
is shining on high.
And what better place than
a public CFU social gather
ing to sell the Society to those
who are of the mistaken o
pinion that it is "just another
insurance outfit?",,
Surprise In Making
One more thing about this
forthcoming "Canucks" af
fair of March 1st.
During a long distance tel
ephone call of Feb. 12 last, we
were advised by Lodge 975
President bro. Mike Stanley
that a surprise of far reach
ing nature will be sprung dur
ing the dinner end of the
Lodge's Tth Anniversary Cel
ebration.
While bro. Stanley did brief
us on all the details, we are
not at liberty to give as much
as an inkling regarding the
nature of the surprise in the
making.
But of this we are cer
tain: It will come to
"floor" a lot of people.
And make two people in
particular very proud of the
fact that they acted as the
"kumovi" of Lodge 975 when
it arrived on the Society's
scene back in 1950.
One is bro. Philip Vukelich,
the Croatian Editor of the
Zajedničar.
The other?
The English Editor of the
Official Organ.
Quick Lunch ... ...36
Dunn & Quigley 36
J* .A.S.J I..... 29
Individual Highs
Tony Donofrio 234-620
Milo Chelovlts 225-609
Jukie King 565
Don Hildebrand 534
John Ross 526
Mary Baich 484
Marian Marzich 452
Violet Ferris 174-451
Millie Kalain ...., 178-438
Ruth Lolich 433
Team Highs
Bird Sheriffs 669-1906
Croatian Club 659-1874
Tony Donofrio, Sec'y.
Is There Room For Fraternalism In Space Age?
(Continued from P. 9)
they will be proud to partici
pate in the activities of their
lodges.
Bro. Kirin, President of
Lodge 865, was elected
chairman of this commit
tee, and on December 1 the
first meeting was held.
This meeting was attended
by most of the presidents and
managers of the lodges and
nests in So. California. Sug
gestions for the kind of social
and cultural activities that
would stimulate the interest
of the juniors were expressed
by one delegate after another.
4 Johnstown, Penna.
Cigich, Mary Louise
7 Denver, Colorado
10 Gary, Indiana
Pavlovich, Sandra
16 Pathbun, Iowa
Golick, Jean Ann
Kovacevich, Joseph
Sisul, Patricia
17 Chicago, Illinois
Grahovac, Margaret
Rubinic, Thomas
18 Milwaukee, Wise.
21 Etna, Penna.
Barkovitch, Robert
24 Los Angeles, Calif.
31 Duquesne, Penna.
Teslevich, John
50 Crested Butte, Colo.
51 Anaconda, Montana
Phileo, Irene
Pucinelli, Raymond
55 Cleveland, Ohio
Mahovlic, Peter
Prashin, Robert
Eustache, Cecelia
,60 Benwood, W. Va.
Spear, Helen
62 Cleveland, Ohio
67 Pittsburgh, Penna.
Prettyman, Marlene
68 Dunlo, Penna.
69 Williamsburg, Penna.
Kovacic, Patricia
76 Millvale, Penna.
77 Gallup, New Mexico
Howel, Truman
82 Astoria, L. I. New York
84 Centerville, Iowa
Short, Mary Theresa
86 Cleveland, Ohio
Oblak, John
Vranekovic, Donna
87 Monessen, Penna.
Almasi, Dolores
88 Slovan, Penna.
92 Arcadia, Penna.
Falisec, Harry Jfr.
102 So. Chicago, Illinois
103 Conway, Penna. Jg
Makowski, Joyce
105 New Brighton, Penna.
Joseph Pustay, Trustee Frank Keleminic,
Trustee Z. I. Kerhin, member Technical Com
mittee George Nicksich Ntrholas Erbesti,
member Technical Committee and Sylvia
Niksic. Still other Club leaders absent when
pic was taken are Zlata Yanov, Rose Babllla,
Katherine Vild. and Joseph Radosevich. Wi
wish "Preradovic" every success in 1958.
So, California Central Committee Puts Accent on Youth
Next Meeting March 2
Every lodge president and
nest manager commended the
Central Committee for its ini
tiative in this crucial field.
Many, many suggestions,
such as prizes to be awarded
to the lodges that would make
their best talent available for
these activities, were noted
and held in abeyance until
they could be put into effect.
The fact that the first
meeting met with such co
operation and enthusiasm,
and adjourned with some
thing concrete to look for
ward to, is truly an encour
aging sign.
Class of 108 Members Will Graduate
From Junior Order Dep't. In February
Ninety-Four American and 14 Canadian
Transferees Heading For Adult Lodges
111 Pittsburgh, Penna.
Changer, Albert
115 Aliquippa, Penna.
116 Adah, Penna.
Spenik, Edward
129 Wilmerding, Penna.
138 Elbert, W. Virginia
Chaos, Antonio
148 Summit, Illinois
Matijevich, Margaret
149 Bentleyville, Penna.
Kiski, Janet
Puskarich, Patricia
152 Luzerne, Penna.
Erceg, Mary Ann
Lyons, Dorothy
153 Battle Creek, Michigan
Komarck, Janet Lou
Yurisich, Sally Ann
168 Aberdeen, Washington
176 Mount Clare, W. Va.
Maditz, Thomas Lee
181 Gilbert, Minnesota
186 Barrackville, W. Va.
Bosimas, Mary Anne
193 Midvale, Utah
198 Bingham Canyon, Utah
Koncar, Julia
199 Campbell, Ohio
Erdel, Cathleen
201 Tacoma, Washington
Cupic, Diana
228 Verona, Pa.
225 Yukon, Pa.
Gabonay, Samuel
240 Akron, Ohio
241 Leetonia, Townsite, Min.
Rauker, Kenneth
261 Bellefonte, Pa.
270 N. Escanaba, Mich.
Smokovich, Phillip
272 Canonsburg, Pa.
276 Powhatan Point, Ohio
Susac, Johanna
293 Kansas City, Kans.
301 Lorain, Ohio
Brindza, Deanne
306 Lansford, Pa.
Ferrari, Mary
Pekajovich, Paul
310 Lyons, Illinois
Matkovich, Alex
314 Joliet, Illinois
318 Detroit, Michigan
Vrachan, Rocheii
319 Star City, W. Virginia
322 Chicago, Illinois
Justinich, Helen
330 Virginia, Minn.
Bar boni, Mary
Podpeskar, Joan
384 Butte, Montana
Milanovich, Philip
409 Bobtown, Penna.
457 West Allis, Wise.
Haustowich, Paul
473 Milwaukee, Wise.
485 Colona, Penna.
Skrlac, Thomas
501 Chicago, Illinois
504 Farrell, Penna.
Yazvac, Joan
516 N. S. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Babic, Nicholas
535 Los Angeles, Calif.
Brkich, Robert
A date was selected for a
picnic to be held for the pur
pose of raising money to be
used to supply the juniors
with kolo groups, drama
groups, tamburitzas and any
other pursuits in which they
show interest.
Another special meeting to
discuss the involvement of the
juniors in our lodge activities
will be held on Sunday, March
2, at 2:00 p.m., at the Sons of
Herman Hall on North Maine
and 25th Sts.
All officers, nest managers
and interested members are
urged to attend.
In accomplishing this last
Chulick swamping, Sis Ahal
toppled 487 pins, tying her
score the week before. Helen
Perhat scored 467 and Marie
Juras put her bid by having
a 179-449.
Bess Tatlock tried to push
another game in the win col
umn for her team by bowling
494 but didn't have enough
help, the best being Mary No
vakovich's 432.
We are glad to welcome
back into our St. Louis
CFU Ladies League fold
Ann Gerlemen who is fill
ing the vacancy made by
our good friend Cathie Do
mian on the Larks' roster.
Ann hasn't bowled for
some time but we are sure
she will be back in her for
midable stride after a few
weeks.
I By winnTng two games
iVlatkovich Market was un
able to gain any ground in
the league race but Kate Gr
bac gave forth her best single
of the year, a 233, just two
pins under Bess Tatlock's 235
that was the toast of the Jan
uary 17 session.
Kate Grbac's three game
total was a 582, not her best
feat of the season but cer
tainly a good score.
546 Pueblo, Colorado
Chapo, Mary Ann
576 Aliquippa, Penna.
589 Canonsburg, Penna.
Capiola, Alosius
590 Pittsburgh, Penna.
604 Cleveland, Ohio
Lendl, Margaret
606 W. Pittsburgh, Penna.
616 Chicago, Illinois
Buban, Mary
622 Los Angeles, Calif.
635 Farrell, Penna.
Novosel, Stephen
644 Anaconda, Montana
Softich, Marjorie
CANADA
456 Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Pokrywka, Helen
Termina, Alfreda
480 Vancouver, B. C.
Kralj, Olga
Kvenich, Mate
Maras, Stephen
484 Flin Flon, Mqi,
Jankovic, Jim
505 Creighton Mine, Oat.
527 Port Arthur, Ont.
Matich, Michael
577 Cumberland, B. C.
585 Malartic, Quebec
Stojkovich, Steve
588 Bothwell. Ontario
596 Calgary, Alberta
Cwynar, Edward
597 St. Catharines, Out.
603 Hamilton, Ont.
Crnich, Edward
Anne McTernan, Pub.
Mound City 50 Quint
Can't Clout Chulicks
ST. LOUIS The Lodge
50 ladies team has not been
able to break the spell which
the Chulicks cast over them
at the beginning of this year.
So far this season, the Lodge
50 keglerettes have won but
7 games from the Chulicks,
who now are eight games out
of first place.
Aid Plane Pilots
Air Crashes Can
Now Be Prevented
(Continued From Page 8)
On a plane's vertical sta
bilizer, the upright struc
ture to which the tail is at
tached. an infrared scanner
is installed. A small dome,
shaped like an inverted fish
bowl, protrudes from the
stabilizer.
Inside the dome a fast
spinning mirror detects the
infrared rays that every ob
ject with a temperature a
bove zero emits.
Infrared rays are made
essentially by heat, so air
plane engines and their ex
hausts are picked up by the
detector many miles away.
The spinning mirror de
flects the images it picks up
into an infrared optical sys
tem. This reports to the pilot
of the plane through a dial on
his instrument board.
On the dial a flashing ar
row points to the direction
from which the other plane is
coming.
Warned by the indicator,
the pilot knows where to look
for the other plane, sees it,
and takes whatever action i«
necessary to avoid it.
Many Died Needlessly
The device is made to spot
planes within a range of four
to eight miles.
It could be made to see
much farther, but if it did it
would keep the pilot in a
state of needless alarm by
spotting aircraft so distant
that they do not constitute a
danger.
Analysts of the manufac
turer, Aerojet, have check
ed the Civil Aeronautics
Administration records and
determined that in well ov
er two-thirds of collisions,
the PWI would have given
at least 20 seconds warn
ing, considered enough to
provide safety.
The PWI shows where the
plane is, but the pilot is part
of the system, for he must
look toward the point indica
ted, judge the speed, range
and angle of approach, and
make his decision about what
to do.
Grand Canyon Crash
Using the Grand Canyon
crash as an example, Aero
jet's analysts point out that
about five minutes before the
collision both pilots were evi
dently flying at 21,000 feet.
One was traveling at 348
miles an hour, the other at
approximately 370 miles an
hour.
In general, both were
headed cast, but one was
moving in a more north
easterly direction than the
other, and they were clos
ing at an angle of about 20
degrees.
Had either one of them had
a PWI system, it is computed
that the pilot would have
been warned three and a half
minutes before they would
meet, ample time for them to
have been miles apart before
they reached the point of ac
tual collision.
Pass Military Tests
It may be possible to make
a warning device that auto
matically would turn the
plane to avoid collision.
Such a system would be
called the Collision Avoidance
System, or CAS. While it
might seem that the automa
tic CAS would be a surer
means of diminishing collision
hazard, its complexity puts
realization far off in the fu
ture.
The PWI is here toda/
and will no doubt provide a
building block for future
Collision Aviodanee Sf»
tems.
The Aerojet-General Cor
poration, a subsidiary of The
General Tire and Rubber
Company, at present is a
large producer of infrared fofc
the military service«.

Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume], February 19, 1958, Image 11
About Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume], February 19, 1958, Image 11 About Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume], February 19, 1958, Image 11
About Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current