davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Lamb Gave Money
IoComInunisf Cause,
Fec Witness Says
E shs A.soeies.d Pres.

Government attorneys todav
recall to the stand o Kansas
dairy farmer who claims he once
was . Communist and helped
collect money donations from
publisher -Broadcaster Edward
Lamb.
The witness, Lowell Watson of
near Olathe. Kans., has testified
the purported solicitations were
made six or seven. times. in Mr..
Lambs law Office in FoiedG Ohio.
from 1891 to 1888.
Mr.. Watson,s-test4nony--pre-
sented yesterday at a ccmmuni-
cations commission Investigation
OF Mr.. Lambs background
produced a shouted protest from
one OF Mr.. Lambs attorneys.
prepared Utterance."
Attorney Russell M. Brown
asserted commission lawyers had
brought In a witness with pre-
pared utterance." He referred
to the commission itself, as a
vicious. monstrous creation :"
The commission ordered the
investigation to determine the
accuracy of allegations that Mr..
Lamb once associated knowingly
with Communists and contribut-
ed to their causes.
Mr.. Lamb. publisher Of the
Erie (Pa.) Dispatch and owner
of radio and television stations |
in Ohio, Florida and Pennsyl-
vania. strongly denies the alle-
cations. 4
In reply he says commission
representatives tried to induce
witnesses to testify falsely |
against him and offered at least |
one bribe.
Explained Purposes.
Mr.. Watson told examiner
Herbert Sharfman yesterday
that he and another Toledo
Communist, identified as Eugene
Stoll, explained to Mr.. Lamb
where the purported contribu-
tions were going.
Most of the money, he said
MIR. Lamb was told, was going to
various causes. but that part of
1t would go to further work by
Communists in Toledo and New
York City.
At the time, he said Mr.. Lamb
was Toledo attorney for an or
ganization called the Inter-Na-
tional Labor Defense. This group
now is on the Attorney Gener-
ais subversive list.
Mr.. Sharfman commented
that Mr.. Watson couldn't seem
to recall any conversations with
Mr.. Lamb during yesterdays
morning session but that he
could remember them in the
afternoon.
Questions Testimony.
with all due Difference to
Mr.. Watson" said Mr.. Sharf-
man. he said he is concerned"
as to how much weight to attach
to his testimony about a con-
versation alleged to have taken
place so long ago.
rThe witness is now recoIlect-
ing matters that he could not
reeollect before. perhaps honest
ly So" Mr.. Sharfman remarked.
In response to further ques-
tioning by Commission Attorney
Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mr.. Watson
said he could not recall how
much money Mr.. Lamb sacon-
tributed on each occasion
But he added that he did not
think any one contribution "in
my presence" exceeded $25.
With regard to his own back
ground, Mr.. Watson said he was
a Communist Party member
from 1929 to the middle of 1941
in Toledo, Cleveland, and vari-
GUS parts of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Democrats
Continued From First Page.)
reached a briStling eli.
max on the convention floor.
Roosevelt RaeLers Parade.

Roosevelt Backers Parade.
Delegates backing Mr.. Roose-
welt, most of them from upstate.
staged a 55-minute demonstra-
ton after the Congressman's
name had been placed in nomi-
nation by Assemblyman James
j. McGuiness of Albany.
Carrying pictures Of. Mr..
Roosevelt and the standards of
about 80 counties, some of which
were divided IN allegiance be-
tween the two candidates. dele
gates and others paraded through
the isles. They stomped, rang
cowbells and whistles and shout
ed, 1--WE want a winner" A brass
band blared Happy Days Are
Here Again" s..l@.s..s,ss< ,.,r....s-.'s
Leo Quinn, an aide Of Daniel
P. O'Connell, Albany Democratic
leader. finally went to the plat
form and called for an end Of the
demonstration. Mr.. McGuinness
and Mr.. Fitzpatrick pleaded with
the marchers to take their seats,
but they had difficulty persuad-
ing them. sstsr, .. saa
Mr.. McGuiness had touched
off the demonstration with a
nominating speech in which he
demanded an open" convention
and said. If the whip is to be
taken off your backs, take it off
now"
1--WE want to win, we want to
win," he shouted. II want a
fighter, I've got a fighter, that
great man, that fighter for his
country give you Franklin D.
Roosevelt"
Hartman Demonstration.
A demonstration for Mr.. Har-
riman, almost equal in noise, was
launched after the former rnu-
tual security administrator s
name was placed in nomination
by John Young of Syracuse, vice
chairman of the Onondaga Dem
ocratic Committee.
The Hartman marchers were
largely delegates from the five
New York counties, which
formed the core of the coali-
tons strength. The demonstra-
ton ended after 81 minutes, on
orders from the leaders.
Mr.. Young pictured Mr.. Har-
riman as an experienced, mature
administrator and said he could
lead the party to victory in the
election November 2. He cited
Mr.. Harrinan's record as chief
executive of the Marshall Plan,
Ambassador to London and
Moscow. Secretary OF Commerce
and international trouble shoot
eer for Presidents Roosevelt and
Truman. ....@.@ -.
He also cited Mr.. Hartman s
experience as a banker and
chairman OF the board of the
Union Pacific Railroad. founded
by the nominees father. Edward
Hartman. e.ss.s.s'
esstts.ss- ~.
Young Lauds Hartman.
Mr.. Young said Mr.aHarriman
knew the problems of :. wage
earners, white collar workers,
tradesmen, farmers, business
Evening star., 1954-09-22
More Frozen Fruit

SACRAMENTO. - CALIFORNIA;.
frozen fruit pack in 1853 rose
to almost LA million pounds. d
gain of SO per cent over the pack
for the previous year.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
|. Editor 10 Appear
On Lewis Broadcast
By the Associofed Press

Leroy Gore, the Wisconsin
country editor who is seeking the
recall of Senator Mccarthy. will
appear on the Fulton Lewis radio
show at 7 pm. tonight.
In telehoning his acceptance
of an invitation to appear, Mr..
Gore told Robert Hurley, an aide
to Mr.. Lewis. today:
"I'll bring an extra shirt in
case you take this one away
from me-"
Mr.. Gore told news confer
ence he had mo relish" for ap-
pearing on the radio broadcast
over more than 500 Mutual net
work stations.
Those guys are pros and I'm
an amateur" Mr.. Gore said.
I'm afraid I'm going to look
pretty bad but it would look
worse if I turned them down"
Mr.. Lewis recently gave Sen
ator Mccarthy time on his show
to make a speech.
Mr.. Gore said he understood
he would submit to questioning
by Mr.. Lewis and his aides. He
said he had mo illusions about
how that is going to make me
! look"
Evening star., 1954-04-13

ley, Theodore Ellenbogen, Sidney
SaperStein. Bertha M. Bartlett,
Grace BreZinsky, DR.. Irwin Ker-
Ian, Nina L. Norman and Ida j.
Usilton.
Commenting on the awards,
Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby de-
clared: The records of those
who received the awards are
ample evidence that the PreSi-
dents confidence in the Govern
ment worker is not misplaced"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commissions Re-
tirement Division, newly located
in the Pension Building, has new
operating hours. 1t is now open
from 8:45 am. to Sis pm. Mon
day through Friday. The Dis
trict Department executive COM
mittee of the Disabled American
Veterans has unanimously
adopted resolution urging Con-
gresS to repeal the Whitten
rider. The Senate Civil Service
Committee already has voted for
its repeal. Operations Re-
search as a New Management
Tool' will be discussed at 7:3O
o'clock tonight by the Society
for the Advancement of Man
agement at 1920 H street NV.
Aaron G. Edwards of the
Naval Gun Factory has won a
$275 beneficial suggestion award.
BE sure to keep up Nth all
: the latest Government en-
ployeS neUS By reading the
Federal Spotlight column sir
days week in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at GAS
pm. each Saturday oUer
WMAL.J
Evening star., 1954-04-13

Committee to set a new date for
the start of its Federal pay raise
hearings. The hearings will be-
gin on April 81, instead of April
%. AS in the case of the House
Civil Service Committee, the
Senate unit will first hear postal
salary increase testimony. fol-
lowed by classified salary legis-
lation.
Meanwhile, the House group
today was to resume its Federal
pay raise hearings. Several more
classified employe witnesses are
scheduled to be heard this week.
POSTAL MERIT PROMO
TIONS-An attempt to obtain
approval of the postal merit
promotion bill on the Senate
consent failed the other day
when Senator Hendrickson, Re-
publican. of New Jersey, asked
that the bill be passed over. The
measure remains on the calendar
and will be called up at a later
date.
The bill provides for merit pro-
motions on the basis of written
exams and seniority. The Post
Office Department is opposed to
the legislation, complaining it
would impose too rigid standards.
The department says other fac
tors should be considered, includ-
ing ability to get along with 9TH
ers, past experience, physical fit
ness and general reputation. The
postal employe unions are strong
ly in favor of the bill.
AWARDS-Twelve employees of
the Health, Education and We'll
fare Department have re, e!ved
awards for outstanding service.
One of those honored was DR..
Winfred Overholser, superintend-
ent of Saint Elizabeths Hospital.
Others honored were Robert M.
Ball, DR.. Jesse P. Greenstein DR..
Henry WEIGH, Reginald G.. Con-
Evening star., 1954-04-13

yet to be acted on by the House
Appropriations Committee. Fed
eral agencies by and large have
Jared we'll regarding their pres
ent personnel strength.
While most requests for ad-
ditional jobs have been refused.
most agencies will not have to
fire any of their present en-
ployes. Any slight cuts imposed
by Congress can be absorbed by
attrition-not filling vacancies.
The Agriculture Department
would be permitted to retain its
present number of employees as
result of the bill approved by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee The committee has not
been SO generous with the de-
partment in years.
\ y \ +
RETIREMENT TION is
Rees of
the House Civil Service Commit
tee has promised his group will
act this year on legislation to
make permanent the temporary
increases voted Government re-
tired workers. Also, Mr.. Rees
said the group will take up legis-
lation to provide annuities to the
widows of retired employees who
died prior to 1948.
Mr.. Rees replied to the letter
of Frank Wilson, president OF
the National Association of Re-
tired Civil Service Employees,
who asked for prompt action.
The Kansas Republican noted
that the Kaplan committees re-
tirement recommendations are
due to be submitted to Congress
soon and said his committee pre-
fers to wait until then before
taking any action.
However, Mr.. Rees said that if
the Kaplan report is delayed
much longer, his committee will
go ahead and act on legislation
involving retired employees. The
House already has approved a
bill to extend for one year the
temporary annuity increases for
retired workers. but Mr.. Wilson
wants to have the increases
made permanent. Also. the
House committee is being urged
to provide annuities for widows
of employees who died before
1948.
X
PAY-The Easter recess has
caused the Senate Civil Service
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Alternate Budgets Asked
By Alexandra Council

Two budgets will be studied by
Alexandria City Council mem
bers this year; one based on no
tax increase, the other suggest
ing tax increases to maintain ex-
isting services.
The council ordered CITY Man
ager Ira F. Willard to prepare
the alternating budgets after he
said last night that $500, 900
more in tax money is needed to
continue present services. He
said a sales tax is the only feasi-
BILE revenue source. Meanwhile,
department heads submitted
budgets totaling more than $8,3
million, compared to the cur
rent $6.7 million budget.
Evening star., 1954-04-13

pened," he said. II was in Eu-
rope on business when I got
word to meet them in Munich. I"
AS they stepped away from
the newsreel cameras, q New
York department-store repre-
sentative presented gift certifi-
Gates which will provide the
boys with two Easter wardrobes,
including suits, topcoats, shirts
and other items.
In addition, they also were
given tickets to today's opening
baseball game here between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and New York
Giants, as we'll as a baseball, bat
and two gloves.
Their father said the family's
immediate plan is to get them
dressed in American clothing
and start them toward learning
English.
After the interviews, the family
entered a limousine and drove off
for Manhattan where the par
ents live in an apartment at As
East End avenue.
Negotiated for. Months.
Washington had been negoti-
ating for months to getsSthe
youths out OF Ronania Rep
resentative Frances P. Bolton.
Republican, of Ohio, who worked
on the case last fall as a dele
gate to the U. N. General AS
sembly, disclosed last night that
President Eisenhower recently
wrote personally to the Roman
ian government, appealing for
their release as the heaftful
thing to do"
The parents had not seen the
boys since 1947, when the couple
left the family's native Buch-
Arrest for two-month visit to
the United States. The father,
branch chief in Romania for
Standard Oil of New Jersey, was
refused readmittance "as a rep
resentative of American capital,
and they refused to let our sons
| join U.S." Subsequently. both Mr..
! Georgescue and his wife became
American citizens.
Constantin and Peter left
Bucharest by train Saturday and
arrived in Vienna yesterday
morning. They flew to Munich
| for the reunion with their father.
The State Department last
May disclosed Mr.. Georgescu's
story charging the Romanian
first secretary. Christache Zam-
beti, visited him in New York
and tried to blackmail him into
spying for the Reds in exchange
| for his sons liberty. Mr.. Georg-
escu said he refused to "sell my
conscience" by betraying his
newly acquired American citizen
ship.
Zambeti was forced to leave
the country but protested he had
been framed.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
IS Million Yearly
Aid for D. {. Roads
Set by Conferees

The District would receive $5.1
million in matching Federal
funds for local highways In each
Of the two fiscal years 1856 and
1857 under an agreement
reached today by House-Senate
conference on the Federal aid
to highways bill.
This figure. a compromise be-
tween different figures approved
by the House and Senate, is car
ried in the big highway bill. 1t
provides for grand total of
Federal funds for aid to the
States and for Federally-owned
roads of $966 million for each
fiscal year.
The Federal money for the
District and the States to help
them with construction is au-
thorized by the agreement
reached today. but must be ap-
propriated by Congress and
matched by local money before
it can be made available.
The State of Virginia would
receive $16.7 million in each of
the two fiscal years; Maryland
would get $9.4 million.
The highway bill. largest ever
developed by Congress, will be
called up in its final compromise
form in the House tomorrow.
This was announced by Chair
man Dondero of the House Pub
lie Works Committee which ham
died the measure for the House.
The House will send the meas
ure to the Senate for later ac-
ton.
When the measure gets back
to the Senate it will be ham
died on the floor by Chairman
Martin of the Senate Public
Works Committee.
The conferees knocked out of
the bill a Senate amendment
authorizing $40 million each of
the two fiscal years for defense
access roads. This had been
sponsored by Senator Ferguson,
Republican, of Michigan.
The total of the bill as It
now goes to the House, $966
million for each year includes
$875 million for the Federal aid
systems The District funds will
come out of this figure.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Police Pay Raise Urged

A county police pay raise
averaging $211 a year for pri-
Yates was recommended last
night by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Civic Federation. The civic
group also favored reducing the
work week from 48 to A hours.
The federation's unanimous
resolution asked the county
council to make the increases
effective July /, beginning of
the new fiscal year.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

miles per hour tonight, and
1920 miles per hour tomorrow.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, April 14-18.
Temperatures will average near
or slightly above normal. WASH
ington normals are IS high and
"A low. Slowing rising tempera-
lures followed by cooler near end
of week. Showers Thursday night
or Friday totaling about one
fourth inch.
River Report.
(From U. s. Engineers)
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Woman Fire Victim
Dies in Arlington

Mrs. Virginia D. Pepper, 81, oi
949 South Taylor street, Arling-
ton. who was burned critically
at her home on April S. died early
today at Arlington Hospital.
Mrs. Pepper lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Ida P. Moore. She
was taken to the hospital after
a granddaughter. Miss Virginia
Lee Moore. came to the apart
ment and found her grand
mother lying on the kitchen floor
near an electric stove.
Evening star., 1954-04-13

District-Some cloudiness TO-
night, low about as. Tomorrow,
partly cloudy and mild.
Maryland - Some cloudinesS
and not as cold tonight. low
34-40 west portion, 40-46 east,
Tomorrow, partly cloudy and
mild.
Virginia-Partly cloudy north
portion tonight, considerable
cloudiness south portion, low
42-48. Tomorrow, considerable
cloudiness and mild, chance of
rain extreme southwest.
Wind-Mostly southwest 6-12
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Utility Tax Supported

Voting to advertise a real
estate tax increase, the Falls
Church Council last night stimuli
taneously proposed a utility tax
that might make the increase
unnecessary. The real estate
tax would go up from $2.75 to
$500, if other revenue proposals
fail.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

now back to So, where it was be-
fore the utility stirred a storm of
protest by doubling the charge
last May. The decrease is
credited to substituting an eco
nomical landfill method for the
more expensive Bladensburg in
cinerator.
Evening star., 1954-04-13

reauS h a v e
had their per-
sonnel budget
r e q u G S t S
trimmed, but
not on a Sc
we're basis.
With only
the Defense
D e p a + t.
n1ent and the
L a b or and
Health, Edu-
cation and
Welfare De-
p a r t m e n ts'
money hills
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Trash Service Rote Cut

Rates for disposal of trash have
been halved in Prince Georges
County by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
Formerly 81 ton, the rate is
Evening star., 1954-04-13
The Federal Spotlight
AgricuItureIs Latest Bureau
To Fare WeNin Funds Request
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

The Agriculture Department the latest Federal bureau this
year to fare well in its 1855 appropriations requests before
Congress.
So far only the Interior Department has suffered sharp
personnel at the
he
Evening star., 1954-04-13

Showers and thunderstOrms forecast tonight in Ar
kansas the Lower Mississippi Valley while showers
expected in the Northern Rockies Elsewhere will be
generally fair. 1t will be in the Middle Mississippi
-AP Wireph0t0 map.
Evening star., 1954-04-13

ate will restore at least part of
the $500 jobs that were cut.
A few of the independent bu-
Evening star., 1954-04-13

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on April 8.
Lowest. IS. on January %.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 81. at 3:15 pm.
Low 40 at q am.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
zAPlSkIK
Siednce Fnancijanog Odbora odzane 49, oktobra 1854


Glavni predsjednik sjednicu bratskm
pozdravon Fnancjanog odbora om gavnog
baganka bra Krasca ko putovanu radu "a zaJed
nicu !
Dale gavni predsednik zvjescuje odbor bondovma ko
prize ispaceni nakon posjednje sjednice.
Ma oktobra ispat smo Western Maryland Company First
Mortgage 3 Series due October t. 1879 Ia glavnicu
ispa $4,000 narase kamate $1459 iii ukupno S5OO159
Ma okobra spati smo prize naru6ene Columbus South
Ohio Electric Company First Mortgage Bonds 81 Series
October l. 1884 Ia gavnicu ispa SOL "a ma
rasle kamate $22.57 iii ukupno S514S007
Takodjer oktobra splatih illinois Central Railroad
Company First Mortgage ThyFve Year $3.50 Bonds Series
due September 15 1889 Ia glavncu splat 100000
narasle kamc S0625 iii ukupno 2065 Sva ova tr
zdanja kupjena ispatena IL glavne zaSlade. -
Mi cd prize ima zaueak da prodamo nash 90
Treasury 3 c. due June 15 19S378 casa kada &C.
sanju dob III mademo list cd savjetuuce fir
kojem a odobrava akcu dapace ista slaze ako
proda 30 ovh bondova Thomas Co., cni cd Ill
Pma gavncu prmli S555oo0o sto znae da so
u6ini profit S5 prmi S5O615
ukupno S56Oo615. kasn maine 7mog oktobra pro-
dali $50 ovh bondova fm c. Devne Co.. isto cijen
ukupno 6sO3176 Kod prodaje ovh bondova ko
stoja s2ooooooo napravh profit "a zajednicu
10000 Ova celokupna svoa kredrana glavno
zakladi, kojoj pripadai owl bondovi.
Mi mademo poogu Kanadi S55 600 Montreal Transporta
Sinking 4506 Of 5154 Owl bondov do
zrijevau novembra ia predazem kaze gavn edn
pozovemo zatim iste posaemo ispatu time
kretramo gavnu zakadu America Ma mesto 18TH pred
azem posamo ovh $780, 900 Metropolitan Trans
portaon Commission Sinking Fund 425 of 1862 Oval pred
log podupire brat Bella isti usvaja.
Ma l. okobra pozvani napatu $25 100000 Dominion
Fourth Victory SO 1957954 cieni cd 100
Owl bondoW ispacen glavnicu prmi 25OO "a
kamate $3150O premium, maine razka vauti ka
nadog doara svou cd $527 Cd e svote odbena G svota
Canadian Charges iznosu cd S11.76 tako mi prml
cd $26O851 Ova svoa e takoder kredrana gavno
zakladi
Zam gavn predsednl cta list Cd savjetujuce firme
kojm preporuca uoza wisconsin Public Service Corpora
ton First Mortgage Bonds due October 1884, Brat Bella
predaze brat Grasha podupe predog da uo 100000
zdane da takoder uloM 1000 z zakade penz Pred
log podupre brat Bella isti Sc usvaja.
Zam cita list kojem savetujuca rma uozak
zdanje Louisiana Power Light Company First Mort
October J.,
predaze brat Ovcach podupre predog da ulo
cd S100OO0 Predog usvaja jednoglasno.
PoSto time dnevn red crpjen gavn predsjednik die
ovu sjednicu braslim pozdravom.
Joseph Bella, gl tanik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
UMRO JE VIC. IVAN BU-
TORAC. ZUP. MRKOPLJA.

Precasni gospodin Ivan Butorac,
zacasni kanonik dekan, zupnik u
Mrkoplju, umro je Is. srpnja owe
godine u susackoj bolnici. Zadnjih
godina bio je bolestan ma zelucu.
Mnogo je trpio, jer je bolest bila
teska mucna, ali nije htio ici ma
operaciju, da ne ostavi svoje Mrko-
paljce bez zupnika. Konacno je bio
prisiljen, da Sc operira. Operacija
je uspjela, no njegovo srce, ispa-
ceno istroseno radon tjesko-
bonn, nije moglo izdrzati, on je
nakon diva dana zaklopio umorne
oci predao svoju dusu Vjecnome
Sucu.
Mrkopaljci su mu bill vjerni "a
zivota, pa su ga htjeli imati mr.
tva. Troskom zupljana preneseni
su mrtvi ostaci u Mrkopalj sa-
hranjeni u zupnom groblju. spro-
vodu su prisustvovali oba biskupa,
mnogo svecenika svi stanovnici
Mrkoplja okolnih mjesta.
Ivan Butorac Sc rodio 1894. d
Jablancu, podno Velebita. Sluzbo-
vac je u mnogo zupa senjsko-
modruskoj biskupiji, a kroz zad-
njih dvadeset jednu godinu bio
je zupnikom Mrl1oplju. Toliko
je bio zavolio zupu i ljude, da iako
su mu poglavari nudjali bolje nje-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10

vrijeme ma istom mjestu kao
do sada.
Ma ovoj sjednici imati cemo vaz-
no. glasovanje, odnosno ola Ii cemo
ostati da poslujemo kao do sa-
da hrvatskom jeziku, iii cemo
okrenuti ma englesko posiovanje.
kako sada stvari stole, odsjek
nam slabo napreduje, jako mali
broj starijih Clarova su aktivni.
Neki ne mogu biti aktivni uslijed
starosti, a neki pax nece radi ne
marnosti. Docim mladji clanovi,
oni koji su ovdje rodjeni, isto Sc
ne Interestingly u mas odsjecni rad,
narcotic dok poslovanje vodiro u
nasem hrvatskom jezillu.
Zato, brace scstre, dodjite svi
ma ovu sjednicu odlucite sa svo-
Jim glasom onako, kako mislite da
ce biti najbolje "a buducnost ma
Seq odsjeka ma cast mama HRh.
Uiedno cemo imati odluciti povo-
dom nase godisnje sjednice, koja
&c biti decembru mjesecu o. g.
Michael Mihalicf, predsj.