243:
315:. The museum exhibit represented the work of all printing presses that operated during the occupation in the territory of Belgrade. In the same year, a commemorative plaque was placed on the house, and on 17 May 1965 the building was declared a cultural monument of exceptional importance. The museum was closed to visitors in August 2000 and the house was returned to its heirs after a legal dispute with the Administrative authorities of the Municipality of Belgrade.
33:
208: policeman recognized Ivanka and immediately arrested both of them. He was tortured and beaten in prison. They smashed out all of his front teeth and then threw him from the second floor of the police building. Although with a broken leg, Milo did not admit anything, neither about his activity nor about the secret print shop in Belgrade.
228:, protesting the way the sentence was carried out. He said: "I am a son of Montenegro, and I protest against this shameful way of carrying out the death sentence. In our country, people are killed with guns." After Sakic decided to fulfill his "last wish", Milo refused to turn his back and put on a black bandage to cover his eyes.
224:. Together with several inmates, he was preparing to escape, but the guards discovered them. After another terrible torture, he was sentenced to death by hanging. On the day of the execution of his death sentence, 21 September 1944, he appeared in front of the camp commander
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The work of the secret printing press of the
Central Committee of the party, as well as Milo's bravery, self-sacrifice, patriotism, and overall contribution to the war, are described in many books dealing with the national liberation war in Belgrade, and a separate highlight of the unique aspects
183:
At the beginning of January 1942, Milo was wanted by the German police, on suspicion of being an "English spy". While the police entered the house, he hid quickly in the basement closet, where the secret print shop was located. Zaga then gave the police an explanation that Milo had
180:. A special closet was placed to hide the secret entrance to the basement of the pressroom. Because of the conspiracy, Bošković opened a doctor's office in the house. Then he formally married Zagorka Zaga Jovanović, a medical student and a worker at a printing office.
176:, according to a party assignment, he rented a house at Banjički venac number 12, in Belgrade in July 1941. He was a member of the CPY, but unknown to the Belgrade police because he studied abroad. In the basement of house was located the
136:, near the coastal city and port of Bar. His father Ivo worked in the United States, and Milo stayed in Montenegro with his mother and brothers. He finished elementary school in his hometown, and high school in
184:
gone to his relatives out of
Belgrade. Police then searched the house, but found nothing suspicious. A week later, another German patrol came by the house and brought a new invitation for Bosković to report to the
200: in July 1942, on a party assignment, with false documents. He met with Ivanka Muačević-Nikoliš in Zagreb on 14 July. With help of Ivanka he was supposed to get in touch with the
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when he reported to the military commanding staff that even though they lost two-thirds of the fighters, they could count on them as being in full force. He died after the war in a gunfight against the
328:, the writers devoted an episode to her work entitled "The Printing Office". Also, the names of the characters have been changed, whenever instead of Dr. Bosković and student Zagorka, doctor Jankovic (
324:
describing the printing press's work was given by Dragan
Marković in the book "The Written Offs". During the filming of the famous and very popular TV series in the former Yugoslavia
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The house where the printing press was housed and where Milo
Bosković lived was converted on May 1, 1950, into a museum dedicated to the secret printing press and was part of the
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188:. The party organization then decided that Bosković is no longer legal tenant of the house, so he started hiding in the secret print shop.
156: and was employed as an assistant at the Bacteriological Institute of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine in Belgrade.
267:) the security agency of Yugoslavia that existed between 1944 and 1952. Djuro became particularly prominent during the World War II
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107:: Мило Бошковић; 20 October 1911 – 21 September 1944) was a physician, participant in the
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Due to his safety, as well as the security of the print shop in the house, Milo travelled to
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626:
Janković, Blažo (1975). Četvrta proleterska crnogorska brigada. Beograd: Vojnoizdavački zavod, page 19
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655:"dr Milo Bošković – Revolucionar dorastao ideji, Podvizi i smrt heroja u jasenovačkom paklu"
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299:, who was then sentenced to 20 years in prison. Their sister Velika was a fighter in the
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by decree of the
President of the Federative People's Republic of Yugoslavia,
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599:(1953). Prilozi za biografiju Josipa Broza Tita, tom 2, Beograd, Kultura, page 345
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movement engaged with the Fourth
Proletarian Montenegrin task force brigade.
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287:(1931–2011) was a Yugoslav and Serbian diplomat. He was an ambassador of the
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Milo Bošković had two younger brothers – Đuro and Petar. His brother
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Since Bošković did not admit anything, they transferred him to the
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He was born on 20 October 1911 in the
Montenegrin village of
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259:(1914–1945) was a lawyer, a revolutionary, a participant in the
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Dr Milo Bošković,ilegalna štamparija u okupiranom
Beogradu
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secret print shop of the
Communist Party of Yugoslavia
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231:On 27 November 1953, Boskovic was declared a
140:. He studied medicine at the
695:"Izabrao otpor i herojsku smrt kličući komunizmu"
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168:, and since 1940. a member of the
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794:People who died in Jasenovac concentration camp
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160:Secret print shop in Nazi occupied Yugoslavia
799:Recipients of the Order of the People's Hero
608:Odlazak Petra Boškovića, Pobjeda, 16. 1.2011
280:(Security Agency of communist Yugoslavia).
246:Order of the People's Hero of Milo Bošković
152:. As a doctor, he specialized in
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734:"Blede sećanja na ilegalnu štampariju CK"
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732:Bucalović, Svetozar (14 June 2019).
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693:Ćetković, Borivoje (7 March 2020).
673:Ćetković, Borivoje (6 March 2020).
653:Ćetković, Borivoje (5 March 2020).
617:Slobodna Dalmacija, October 5, 1995
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648:. Belgrade: Narodna knjiga. 1982.
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148:just before the outbreak of the
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570:Narodni heroji Jugoslavije 1982
376:Narodni heroji Jugoslavije 1982
251:Distinguished brothers Bošković
174:German occupation of Yugoslavia
517:spomenicikulture.mi.sanu.ac.rs
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170:Communist Party of Yugoslavia
713:Bucalović, Svetozar (2019).
513:"Споменици културе у Србији"
326:Otpisani("The Written Offs")
261:National Liberation struggle
222:Jasenovac concentration camp
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76:Jasenovac concentration camp
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789:People from Bar, Montenegro
233:national hero of Yugoslavia
212:Death in concentration camp
113:national hero of Yugoslavia
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675:"Crnogorac nikad ne kleči"
642:Narodni heroji Jugoslavije
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109:National Liberation War
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547:Dr Milo Boskovic 2019
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142:University of Bologna
58:Kingdom of Montenegro
313:Belgrade City Museum
172: (CPY). During
753:"Bošković Iva Milo"
447:"Bošković Iva Milo"
330:Zoran Milosavljević
263:, and a member of (
164:At first, he was a
500:Politika 14.6.2019
301:Yugoslav Partisans
293:Republic of Cyprus
269:battle of Sutjeska
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202:Yugoslav Partisans
724:978-8-6804-4626-4
717:. Belgrade: CID.
334:Svetlana Bojković
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741:. Retrieved
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154:parasitology
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70:(1944-09-21)
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784:1944 deaths
779:1911 births
743:24 November
704:24 November
684:24 November
664:24 November
485:Dan II 2020
297:Dinko Šakić
226:Dinko Šakić
83:Nationality
773:Categories
757:znaci.org/
634:Literature
451:znaci.org/
399:Dan I 2020
340:References
336:) appear.
91:Occupation
46:1911-10-20
124:Education
119:Biography
94:Physician
738:Politika
274:Chetniks
146:Belgrade
105:Cyrillic
86:Yugoslav
291:to the
186:Gestapo
138:Cetinje
134:Crmnica
103: (
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307:Museum
206:Ustaše
198:Zagreb
192:Arrest
54:Brčeli
646:(PDF)
132:, in
745:2023
719:ISBN
706:2023
686:2023
666:2023
278:OZNA
265:OZNA
65:Died
40:Born
699:Dan
679:Dan
659:Dan
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