davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15

1922 metals Jung. Valstijos
pripazino Lietuva."
Adv. A. Oils sake tue reika-
lu net atsikreipes i State De-
partmenta, Washington, D. c.,
kuris yra didziausias autorite-
tas Shame Lietuvos pripazini-
mo ode jure" reikale ir gavo,
kaip virsuje paduota, sekancio
turinio telegrama:
"US GOVT EXTENDED RE-
COGNITION TO LITHUANIA
JULY 27, 1922"
Esa net siu metu Draugo ka-
lendoriuje Liepos men. lape ga
lima rasti minima Liepos 27 dr.
Lietuviams minetinos dienos,
"Amerikos Jung. Valstijos pri-
pazino Lietuvos Respublika de
jure Liepos 27-toje 1922 M"
Tuscias kabinejimasis
Nepajeges N. redaktorius at
siklausti patikimu saltiniu, k.
tai State Department, tuoj pa
siskubino diskredituoti Adv. A.
Oil ir klaidinti visuomene.
Is Sales stebint atrodo kad
mas rupi, bet yra pikta kad
N redaktoriui ne datu tikru.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15
NEGI MES PERMA-
ZAI RENAME
TREMTINIUS?!

sluo metu Amerikos Lietu-
viz tarpe labai madoje kalbeti
apie parama Lietuviams trem-
tlniams. Tikrai, kalbeti, daug
kalbeti. f. :.
Ana diena buvau nuvykes i
viena miesta kuriame yra di-
dele Lietuviu kolonija. Lietu-
vial turf savo kluba, dideli, vi
suomet pilna zmoniq. ;. Ir uz-
simezge kalba SUI vienu tautie-
ciu. zinoma, apie parama trem-
tiniams,
- 0 kaip gi! Mes remiame.
labai remiame! Ir piknikus da-
rom, ir rupinames, begiojam.
Ana, ir musu klubas dave 500
dolariQ. 0 ka manai, 500 dola-
riu didelis pinigas!
1stiesQ, dziaugiausi ir as.
Bet neilgai. Ia patti vakara
gavau vietos Lietuviu laikras-
tt j rankas. Radau BALF'o
raporte pazymeta kad tas klu-
bas paaukojo $500: O kitame
lape zinute kad tas pats klu-
bas zada remontuoti savo pa
talpas. Kontraktas pasirasy-
tas uz. -. $4,000 dolariu!
Negi mes neramiam tremti-
niu?!
$4,000 badaujanciu Lietuviq
pasiuntem 500 dolariQ, o savo
klubui pagrazinti skiriame 50,-
900 dolariQ.
Nepyk, mielas tautieti, bet
savo vargstanciu broliu tn ne
supranti ir ju remit nemoki.
Ar ne teisinga Lietuviska pa
tarle: "Sotus alkano neuzjau-
cia' ?! Tiesa, sededamas klu-
be tn negirdi kaip alkani YER
kia tavo broliu ir seseru vaikai
Vokietijoje. -.
Jeigu ta laikrasti gaus mu-
su tremtiniai j rankas = ar
nenurausim is gedos mes, A
merikos Lietuviai?
Tame paciame klube susiti-
kau viena tautieti, kuris gyre-
81: "Ir mano brolis Vokietijoj.
Parase man kelis laiskus, bet
as Wis neprisirengiu atsakyt.'
Taigi, maziau kalbekime apie
remimo darba, daugiau j
dirbkime!
Ar ne laikas butu pagalvoti
apie Lietuviu klubu ir pana-
siu istaigu bel organizaciJu
nuolatini ir really apsidejima
pagalbos mokesciu ir, is kitos
puses, pagalvoti ar tikslu da-
rvti tokias milziniskas islaidas
klubams taisyti kai desimtys
tukstanciu tautieciu gyvena
nuchadziai? Jakas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15
LAISVA LIETUVA ~"~"~s::5 ;=. ,.n. :

PADEKA
Didz. gerb. Hypatijai ir P.
J. ziuriams, poniai CIR. sliupie-
nei ir mielam draugui Vytau-
tut sliupui, gausiomis dovano-
mis- palengvinusiems sunkius
tremties gyvenimo vargus, rel
skiame nuosirdziausia Lietu-
viska padeka.
Moksleiviai
Antanas Valavicius,
Marcelinas Jurgutis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15

Jei aukstesneje mokykloje jusu
pasiektas mokslas prilygsta au-
kstesniam kariuomenes verba-
vino standardui, tai tikrai ge-
ras darbas laukia jus Regulia-
reje Armijoje.
Prize Eilinio pradines algos
$75 menesiui, pridetinai gauna-
te maista, rubus, pastoge, me-
dikali aprupinima, pigia ap-
drauda nuo taksu paliuosavi-
ma, tas viskas civilian kastuo-
tn daugiau negu $500 me-
tams.
Jus taip pat gaunate nepa-
prastai liberalu pasitraukimo is
kariuomenes plana puse al
gos per visa gyvenima po 20
metu tarnybos ir aukstyn Xxi
trijp ketvirtdaliu algos po 80
metu tarnybos.
Room 100, Old p. o. Bldg
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15
DIRBA BE RUsQ

Valstybes Sekretorius Mar
shall pranese Prancuzijai kad
u. S. pasiryzus sutikti be att
deliojimo vykdyti triju valsty-
blu atstovq posedi aptarimui
pakelima industrijos laipsnio
Britu-Amerikos valdomoje Vo-
kietijos dalyje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15

rolaS ZellgOVSkl'S.
Senoves Romenq patarle -
apie mirusius tegalima buvo
arba sakyti gera arba, nesant
tam pagrindo, nieko nesakyti.
Taciau, items mirusiems kurie
buvo tureje tam tikra vaidme-
nj viesajame gyvenime ir ne
buvo priezasties pagyrimui, nei
patys Romenai netaike tos pa
tarles ir kalbejo apie JUGS pa
prasta teisybe. Ir tai supran-
tama, mes kitaip elgdamiesi Ro-
menai nebutq surase savo isto-
Rios.
Ne kitokiu budu galime mes
atsiliepti zinia apie zeligov-
skio mirti, nebent tik pritaiky-
dami jam sumodernizuota pa
tarle: apie mirusius kalbeti ge-
ra, neturint ka gera pasaky-
ii, kalbeti trumpai.
Savo laiku zeligovski's buvo
tapes zymiu asmeniu viesajame
gyvenime. 10 vardas kuri laika
buvo placiai minimas ir tarp-
tautineje spaudoje. T'okiam po-
puliarumui pasiekti yra du ke-
liu: pasizymeti kuriuo syarbiu
ir teigiamu darbu arba padary-
ii skandala. Gen. zeligovski's
atejo viesaji gyvenima an
truoju = skandalo - keliu.
Ligi Rusu revoliucijos jis
daug metu tarnavo Rusu ka-
riuomehej kaip nezinomas ir
nezymus ivairiu uzkampio gar
nizonu karininkas. Ivykus Ru-
sijoj revoliucijai, zeligovski's
perejo j Lenku kariuomene.
Jis buvo Lenku kilmes, bet
tick surusejes kad net tapes
Lenkijos 'didvyriu" lengviau
susikalbedavo RusiSku zargonu
negu Slovackio kalba.
1920 metu Spaliu men. 7 d.
Suvalkuose Lenkijos vyriausy-
be sudare su Lietuvos vyriau-
sybe sutarti, einant kuria Viii
MUS paliko Lietuvos puseje, t.
", toje puseje, kurioje turf bu-
ii Lietuvos sostine. Jau Sc
kancia diena gen. zeligovski's
SUI vadinama ir tariama "Lie-
tuviu-Gudu" divizija, tikrumo-
je gi, SUI reguliariomis Lenku
kariu omenes divizijomis, =
puole Lietuva ir Spaliu 9 die
ma okupavo Vilniu.
! Tautu Sajungos ir didziu-
ju valstybiu pasipiktinusius pro-
testus Lenkijos marsalas Pill
sudskis ir vyriausybe atsake,
esq gen. zeligovski's ivykde sa-
vo zygi sukeles maista prizes
Lenkija, beige tam maistinin-
kui numalsinti. Bet 1923 me-
tu rudeni Lenku legionieriu SUI
vaziavime Kielcu mieste ia S
pats marsalas Pilsudski's pa
reiske viesai jog jo ir Lenki-
jos vyriausybes 1920 metals
padaryti pareiskimai 'apie ze-
ligovskio "maista" neatitiko
teisybes: zeligovski puole Lie
tuva ir okupavo Vilniu ne kaip
maistininkas ir ne savo nu-
ziurejimu, bet istikimai vykdy-
damas Pilsudskio, Lenkijos W.
riausiojo vado, isakymus.
Tokia buvo pradzia zeligovs-
kio karjeros, o kartu ir bank
roto tu Tautu Sajungos nariq
kurie galedami paversti ta or
ganizacija tinkamu ir a n k i'u
tarptautiniams san t y k Ia m S
tvarkyti, to nepadare, kapitu-
liuodami prizes zeligovskiada.
Padaryta neteisybe kersija.
Dvidesimt penkeris metus We
liau zeligovski's sukele tikraji
maista, tik 81 karta nukreipta
ne prizes Lietuva, o prizes savo
tevyne Lenkija, prizes savo anu
laiku vyriausiojo vado atmintl
ir, taip pat kaip 1920 metals,
prizes teisybe. 1945 metals Jis
lankesi Sovietu ambassador Lon
done pritarti Sow. Sajungos va
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15

KAVOS sios Sales gyvento-
jai sunaudoja vidutiniai po 18
svaru nuo galvOs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15
Gerai apmokamas darbas
|aukia jus Armijoj

Visa tai sudejus, JUS finansi
Mai geriau stovesite negu civil
linis uzdirbas $4,000 metuose!
Ir JUS turesite platu techniska
islavinima, kelioniu patyrima,
pasitenkinima atliekant naudin-
ga darba ir prie to draugisku-
ma puikiu vyru grupes! Gau-
kite pilnus faktus siadien sau
artimiausioje u. S. Armijos
Rekrutavimo Stotyje.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

suggestion, Admiral Holloway and
his board then developed the present
NROTC plan, which provides for a
total of So colleges and universities
distributed throughout the country
at which students interested in the
Navy receive instruction in naval
subjects and a certain amount OF
drill. These students are divided
into two groups, those who pay their
way and assume no obligation in
return for the instruction given. and
those who attend through Govern
ment subsidy and are therefore re-
ouired to serve two years in the
Navy as ensigns upon graduation.
It is the latter group on whom
the midshipman has looked with a
slightly jaundiced eye.
Admiral Holloway stated that the
Midshipmen's fears were not well
grounded in fact. First, he pointed
out that a graduate of the Naval
Academy who maintains satis-
factory record is practically assured
of retention in the Regular Navy
The NROTC graduate, upon COM
pietion of his required two years
service may apply for retention In
the Regular Navy for a lifetime
career, and If selected viii, it Is true,
be on equal status with the Naval
Academy graduate. However, his
opportunity depends frst upon
Evening star., 1947-01-12

whether or not the size of the Navy
at the time he comes up for selection
requires additional input to augment
the Naval Academy output, and it
also depends upon whether, among
those requesting retention, his record
is such as to earn a1place for him
among those retained. If the Navy
should remain at the current au-
thorized strength or anything ap-
preaching it, there will be room in
the Regular Navy for something like
half OF the total NROTC graduates.
Thus, under the overall plan the
graduates of the Naval Academy
will be the iron core around whom
the expanded personnel will be
tuilt.
Careers Assured.
The academy graduate can rea-
scnably be assured of 30-year ca
reer if he desires 1t and his. record
of service and behavior warrant his
retention. The normal attrition
arising out of retirement for age,
physical disability or unsatisfactory
record guarantees retention and adj
vancement for the great majority
of those who desire the career. A
certain number of voluntary retire.
ments occurring from year to year
will also enhance that probability.
Similar assurance Is given to the
Evening star., 1947-01-12

result of the Holloway plan they
will find, after four years of the most
intensive instruction and maximum
self -denial, they will emerge from
the academy no better of than those
who take the relatively easy course
in the NROTC schools.
An explanation of the manner in
which the overall program is to be
operated was given byjAdmiral Hol-
loway in a recent interview.
The Naval Academy can supply
only sufficient graduates to main-
tain line-ofhcer strength of around
$4,000. The current line-of1cer
strength contemplated for the Navy
is about 10000. 1t was therefore
necessary to develop a plan to meet
this deficiency.
One suggestion was made that an
NROTC program be set up under
which students after three years In
civilian college would transfer to
the Naval Academy for two years OF
specialized instruction. This would
bring the total hours of scholastic
work and instruction about on a
par with that of the average mid
shipman, who puts in the equivalent
Of five years normal collegiate time
during his four years at the Acad-
emy. Admiral Holloway was opposed
to that suggestion, opposed to the
idea that the academy would be-
Evening star., 1947-01-12
1al academy Superintendent Outlines Program to INCLUDE

EROTC graduate in the case of
those men who have been finally Sc
lected for retention after two years
of active duty.
The graduate of the NROTC pro-
gram will not have had such severe
discipline during his four years of
college as will the Naval Academy
man. Nor will he have been re-
quired to specialize so heavily in
naval subjects, and consequently he
will be better fitted to a civilian
career in the event he is not finally
selected for the Regular Navy. How
ever, these differences are balanced
by the fact that while the Govern
ment has paid his tuition and $50
month, he had to meet any addi-
tional living expenses out of his own
pocket, whereas the Naval Academy
education is paid for in fun by the
Government once he has made the
initial deposit for uniforms. In
many of the colleges Of the country
the $50 will not be adequate to take
care Of all expenses, and many of
the NROTC students viii have to
wait on tables or seek other en-
ployment.
Admiral Holloway refused, and
properly SO, to make any advance
commitments about his intentions
----7Coc nAn nv pace CON
Evening star., 1947-01-12
(See LABOR, Page C-5.)
By Howard p. Bailey

Rear Admiral James l.. Holloway
IT.. U. S. NJ, assistant chief of the
Bureau of Naval Personnel, will as
sumo superintendency of the United
States Naval Academy on January
Is to round out the program of
officer training for which he was
called from the feet briefly in 1943
and on an extended basis in 1s45.
Admiral Holloway is ideally Sc
lected to integrate the NROTC
program with that of the regular
Naval Academy program. There is,
and probably always will be, some
feeling between the Reserve officer
and the Regular who obtained his
commission on graduation from the
academy.
Opposed Transfer Plan.
Admiral Holloway, having headed
the Holloway Board which set up
the NROTC program, naturally can
be expected to retain a fatherly in
terest in that program and those
who complete its course of study
Being Naval Academy graduate
and presently to be superintendent
of the academy, he can also be ex-
pected to watch out for the best
interests of the academy graduate.
There has been some apprehension
among the midshipmen that as q
Evening star., 1947-01-12

guments on the need for economy.
There were pointed references along
the same line in the budget mes
sage.
Tied in with the economy argu-
ment is the presidential recon-
mendation for continuance of ST.
300 100000 in excise taxes which are
due otherwise to expire on June 80.
and Mr. Truman's repeated insist
snce that there be no further tax
cuts at this time.
Tax reduction and veterans bene-
fits advocates-of both parties-can
be expected to have their say about
the administration proposal for a
freeze" in this direction while
urging liberalization of social bene-
fits.
Another surprise came in the
Presidents vigorous attack on mo-
nopoly, although on other occasions
he has made it clear that he feels
lot of 'little business" is more to
be preferred than group of huge
business combines. Interestingly,
one of the bursts of applause which
marked the Presidents delivery of
his state-of-the-Union message
greeted his assertion that "in an
effort to assure full opportunity and
free competition to business we will
vigorously enforce the antitrust
laws"
4 For Private Enterprise.
But he got better hand when he
recalled the removal of wartime
controls, and asserted that private
enterprise must be given the great
(See PRESIDENT, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1947-01-12

theless he became one of the most
widely known figures Of World War
II, because of his frank off -the-rec-
ord talks with newspapermen, his
appearances before congressional
committees, his rare public state
ments and his lucid biennial re-
ports as Chief of Staff.
Mrs. Marshall, whom he married
in 1881, three years after the death
of his first wife, Elizabeth Carter
Coles of st. Louis, v. M. I. sweet
heart, gives this intimate view OF
the general in her book, Together
the Annals of an Army Wife"
As His Wife Sees Him.
"In many of the articles and in
| terviews I have read about Gen
Marshall the writer's speak about his
retiring nature and his modesty
Those writer's have never seen him
aroused. 1t is like asbolt of lightning
out of the blue. His withering vocab-
ulary and the cold steel of his eyes
would scar the soul of man whose
| failure deserved censure. No, don't
think would call my husband re-
firing or overly modest. I think he is
well aware of his powers, but I also
think this knowledge is tempered
I by sense. of humility and selfleSs-
ness such as I have seen in few
strong men,"
This is a side of the man care
fully hidden from the public. At an
other point in the book, Mrs. Mar
shall reports why:
"He would say, 7 cannot afford
the luxury of sentiment, mine must
be cold logic. Sentiment is for 9TH
ers. I cannot allow myself to
get mad, that would be fatal-it is
too exhausting. My brain must be
kept clear. cannot afford to appear
tired, for I recall in the First World
War that Gen. Pershing, after a
long inspection trip, leaned back in
the car to rest as we drove back to
his quarters in Chaumont and those
who saw him took his attitude for
Encouragement. From that small
incident the rumor spread that
things were going very badly
To the public, despite his South
ern courtliness and charm, the gen.
eral is Olympian. He lacks the
warmth and the genuine geniality
of Eisenhower and the colorful dra-
matics of Pershing and Macarthur
He guards his privacy and has no
intimates except his family.
Rides for Recreation.
Slightly over feet in height, he
appears taller He weighs about 180
pounds and is careful of his waist
line. He is one of the few military
men who is as imposing in civilian
clothes as in uniform, which, incl
dentally, he wears with the mini
| mum of decorations. When he was
/ named Chief of Staff on September
| /, 1889, his hair was sandy hued
despite his 60 years. Today it is gray,
and always looks as though it had
been recently cut.
His hard-muscled physique is the
result of a long life of exercise. His
favorite recreations are horseback
riding-he would like to do two
hours a day-surf- fishing and ca
| noeing. In his earlier days he was
Evening star., 1947-01-12

to understate the feeling. The rec
ord number of strikes of last year
caused this flood of legislation. But
labor leaders claim that few if any
of tie measures are directed at the
causes of most recent strikes which,
they say, are economic-the question
of wages in a time of soaring prices
ard the fight to raise workers
standard of living.
1t may be splitting hair good
many ways to say SO, but the bill at
the head of the list of indigestibles
for labor probably is the simple one
that would abolish the popular
forms of union security-closed
shop, union shop and maintenance
of membership provisions of work
contracts. 1t was introduced by
Senator Ball, Republican, of Mime
sofa, who is fast assuming the spot
atop labor's congressional hate list.
Heart Of Organization.
"The Ball bill strikes at the very
heart of union organization" a vet
eran labor leader said of the legisla-
ton. "It might not by itself de-
stroy organized labor, but certainly
would set the movement back to the
horse and buggy days and set 1t up
80 that it could be destroyed"
In view of Senator Balls state
ment that hearings on his bill prob
ably will be started this week, a
review of the industrial practices he
would eliminate is in order.
First, closed shop is the ultimate
organizational goal of all unions.
Most unions have settled for less
the so-called union shop or a provi-
Evening star., 1947-01-12

come in effect postgraduate school.
He is strong adf1erent to the
theory that the four years at the
Academy do more than provide
scholastic training and skill. The
..feelp OF the Navy, the development
Of morale and a deep pride in the
institution, the Navy and its tradi-
tions, he believes, are not to be
lightly set aside.
Having decided against the first
Evening star., 1947-01-12

a sharp tennis and ping pong player
/ He is only fair at bridge, probably
because he doesn't care much fol
the game. His present hobby is his
pre-Revolutionary farm, Dadons
Manor. at Leesburg, Va, where he
can prime his trees and tend his
gardens in CT fatigue overalls. His
favorite author is Benjamin Frank
lin and his military hero is Robert
E. Lee, who, in manners and men,
tality, he resembles.
While Chief of Staff he arose be-
tween $50 and 5:45 am and was
at his nearby Office before T:30
where he personally opened his mail
Whenever possible he returned home
for light lunch with Mrs. Mar
shall and 15-minute nap. This
break in the routine, he said, re.
stored his vitality. Although he
usually worked after pm. so he
could retire around 8, he reserved
the end of the day for less i'm
portant decisions.
mo man." he once said, has ar
original idea after pm"
He is primarily an administrator
and staff man. He delegates au-
thority but retains the responsibility
He inspires those around him, par
ticularly the junior officers whose
work he praises when merited. He
fires the mediocre as well as the
incompetent.
A Persuasive Speaker.
His outstanding characteristics
are orderliness of mind in handling
a multiplicity of diverse subjects, q
Photographic memory and clearness
of expression in writing and talking
BY strange quirk, however, he
is unable to remember the names OF
persons who daily work with him
For instance, 1t. Gen. Bedell- Smith
now Ambassador to Soviet Russia
was "the fellow with the red eyes,;
young Col. Mccarthy, secretary tc
Joint chiefs of staff, was either INC
Carly" or Mccartney" and his
private secretary was called Mrs
Mason" and not her real name, Mrs
Mason.
During the war, the writer was
privileged to attend several off-the-
record conferences and private din
ner parties at which the general
described the current military situa-
ton. What he did there was typical
of his hearings before congressional
committee meetings.
Without notes, he could speak for
an hour or more, explaining in detail
the most complicated military cam
paigns and pending legislation. His
extemporaneous remarks had the
clarity and structure of studied
rhetoric. He is not an eloquent
speaker but a persuasive one.
/ At congressional hearings, when
beginning in 1889, he had to per-
suade an apathetic Congress that
we must be prepared to fight the
Axis powers, no other witness was
more highly respected for veracity
and integrity. To familiarize himself
with congressional procedures, he
read the reports of similar hearings
for the five previous years.
Gen. Marshall has been accus-
toned to praise all his life. AS a
Evening star., 1947-01-12
President Holds Course
Slightly Left of Center
Indicates No Intention of Backing Away
From Earlier Policies as Price
of Peace With Congress
By Joseph A. For

the demonstrated rather
forcby backing
pociespacuay lines which inherited in
Franklin Rooseveas the keeping with
Republican maes in Senate and House with the anti
New Democrats either
which brought Truman face
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Labor Rejects Congress
Effort to Chain Unions
Unpalatable Assortment of Bills Causes
Grave Concern-Ball Proposals
Regarded as Most Insidious
Bv James Y. Newfon

young Congress all notices to the
quantity legislation that would introduced Bills
Capitol hoppes that embatted union
officers keep would everything unions
except in business
All part dstastef to organized labor
Evening star., 1947-01-12
No Margin for Error.

NU WdESfH TUT EIIUIs
The fact that Gen. Marshall may
have to stay In Moscow long time
makes the situation even worse. Ths
new Undersecretary will have to
(See BROWN, Page C-5o
Evening star., 1947-01-12

(See BAILEY, Page C-2)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-23

in Herzegovina v Sarajevu je do
locena stevilka 7, "a repub1isko
centralo Macedonia v Skoplju
stevilka 8 in "a republisko Gen.
.tralo " Crni gori' stevilka 9.
Numeracija samih racunov DO
pc dekadnem, sistemu, XII velja
v poenotnem racunovodstvu, OBJ
segala tudi panogo gospodar-
stva, skupino, lastnistvo racuna
in pomen. podjetja (zvezno. ali
republisko). Placilni promet DO
decentraliziran pc posameznih
podruznicah, XII Jill DO v Slove-
niji Re v zacetku okrog LOO.
Ceprav Sc morda zdi ma prvi
pogled, ,da je preureditev emo
stavna in lahka, DO vendar zah.
tevala mnogo truda in della,
predvsem zaradi tega, ker DO v
bodoce sistem placilnega prone
ia kombiniran. Ma eni strani sc
DO uporabljal sistem bancnih
podjetij z individualnim vknjize-