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...freely. Yugoslav bishops easily gained travel permits to attend the Vatican Council or make their normal ad limina visits to the Pope. Last December, the Yugoslav Communist League Congress dropped its ban on religious practice by party members. A number of government officials formally congratulated Archbishop Franjo Seper of Zagreb after the announcement that he would be made a cardinal at Pope Paul's consistory next week. Monsignor Casaroli reported that he was "very satisfied" with the results of a recent ten-day visit to Belgrade, and Vatican officials hint that a formal agreement with Tito may be signed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Roman Catholics: Cardinals & Commissars | 2/19/1965 | See Source »

...Ukrainian Metropolitan Josyf Slipyi, who came to Rome in 1963 after 18 years of Soviet imprisonment, and Czech Primate Josef Beran, who is still under virtual house arrest near Prague. One new East European cardinal who does govern his diocese is Yugoslavia's Primate, Archbishop Franjo Seper of Zagreb. His careful policy of accommodation with Tito may lead to a restoration of diplomatic relations between the Vatican and Yugoslavia...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Roman Catholics: 27 More Cardinals | 2/5/1965 | See Source »

Other Orthodox churches share Greece's go-slow attitude. At the conference, Yugoslav Metropolitan Dama scene of Zagreb recalled the World War II enmity of the Orthodox Serbs and the Roman Catholic Croats. Metropolitan Alexander of Emesse indicated that the Patriarchate of Antioch was worried that the Vatican Council would approve a declaration on antiSemitism, which the Arabs see as an implied Ro man recognition of Israel. Moreover, Athenagoras and his deputies had to consider the views of the World Council of Churches -all but three of the Orthodox bodies belong -which hopes that serious negotiations with Rome will...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Orthodoxy: Rhodes to Rome | 11/13/1964 | See Source »

...VIRTUOSO FLUTE (Antonio Janigro conducting I Solisti di Zagreb; Vanguard). Cleveland-born Julius Baker plays the Telemann Suite in A Minor for Flute and Strings in sensitive partnership with the chamber ensemble of soloists from Zagreb. Telemann gives the flute seven chances to preen and prance beside the violins, in an Italian air, some minuets, a polonaise...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television: May 1, 1964 | 5/1/1964 | See Source »

Slavonic Bill Holden. Marton, 42, is managing director of Zagreb-based Sljeme Agricultural Industrial Corp., whose sales last year topped $37 million -a fourteenfold increase in eight years. Sljeme (pronounced Slay-me) now owns four farms stocked with 20,000 head of cattle, 100,000 pigs, 2,000,000 poultry, and ponds full of trout and carp. It employs 3,500 workers and has four large factories that produce everything from semiprepared "TV dinners" to pickled pigs' feet for sale in its 60 food stores, eight restaurants and one hotel. And it makes its deliveries in its own fleet...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Yugoslavia: Capitalistic Comrade | 4/3/1964 | See Source »

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