davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Celebrities Golf PLAY
TO Start Thursday
Al Congressional

The National Celebrities Golf
tournament, heralded this year
as the World Series of Golf. gets
under way Thursday when about
80 professionals and 10 amateurs
begin the 72-hole open" di-
vision at Congressional Country
Club.
The field is expected to swell
to about 100 Saturday as the
Celebrities division moves in to
join the open players for the
last two days.
Also on Saturday, winners Of
the National Open champion
ship before World War il will
figure their 18-hole scores to-
ward winning the President Eli
senhower trophy. These include
Columbia's own Freddie Mcleod,
Tony Manero, Chick Evans, Billy
Burke, Johnny Farrell and Gene
Sarazen. Their Saturday scores
also will count toward the Cele-
brities title.
Forming $4,000 Pot,
The open bracket will be the
first undertaking of the recently
organized Tournament Sponsors
Association. Each member of the
association is kicking in $4,000
to this tournament, forming a
pot for the eligible pros of $40,-
600. The winner will get $4,000.
In order for a player to qualify
for the money play at Congress
sional this week, he must have
appeared in a set number of
tournaments in the 1854 PGA
circuit. Two who did not qualify
but who will play in the Ceae-
brities bracket are Ed Furgol,
1854 National Open champion,
and Billy Joe Patton, the years
most colorful amateur.
Among those who will stroke
every shot for the money are
Jerry Barber, AL Besselink,
Tommy Bolt. Jackie Burke,
Walter Burkemo, Roberto De
Vicenzo, George Fazio, Doug
Ford. Chandler Harper, Dutch
Harrison, Julius Boros, Ted Kroll,
Gene Littler, Lloyd Mangrum,
Dick Mayer, Shelley Mayfleld,
Cary Middlecoff, Ed Oliver.
Johnny Palmer. Bob Toski, Jim
Turnesa, Frank Stranahan, Arm
old Palmer, and Dick Chapman.
Dignitaries to Appear.
Dignitaries who will tour the
long layout for the fun of it
will include Dan Thornton Of
Colorado, the first governor to
compete in the Celebrities divi-
sion; Bob Matthias of Olympic
fame, Gen. Nathan Twining,
Air Force chief; Deputy Attor-
ney General William P. Rogers
and William Ford of the automo-
bile Fords.
John Jay Hopkins, builder OF
the atomic submarine; Del Webb.
New York Yankees co-owner;
Senator Sam Reynolds, Repre-
sentative Leslie Arends and Sid
Herlong, Admirals Matthias B.
Gardner and John L. Hall and
Gen. Floyd Parks, Second Army
commander, also are definite en-
tries.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Scores:


SOUTHPORT, Conn. Sept. l8
(R.-William c. Campbell. 1854
British amateur golf f1nalist. and
Mrs. Joan Bradford Dourif. both
of Huntington, w. Va. were mar
ried today In q noon ceremony
at Trinity Episcopal Church.
The eride was given away by her
uncle sHarold sWrenn.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

turned out to be last night, Rocky wore, like
q badge, his familiar cash over the left
eye. But it is his nose which is chiefly
concerning Marciano's handlers, who fear
plastic surgery may be in the offing. i.
After his flying trip to California today,
Rocky will return to New York for advice
from DR.. Alexander Schiff, who decided
early this morning against taking stitches
In the split schnozzola.
Some Gotham newspapers teed off un-
mercifully on Charles for his showing one
headlining: "Ezzard Pawned His Pride, Sue
cambed to Fright" and IA Long Rest For
Rocky. Charles Had His Tn Ring"
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Theoter TeIevision
Sets Mark as Fight
Draws $500 900
By The Associated Press

IIie FNSSVNtOISU
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The
closed d-circuit telecast of the
Rocky Marciano-E Ezzard Charles
fight last night broke the all
time record for "pay-as-you-see"
television, Nathan L. Halpern,
president of Theater Network
TeleviSion, Inc, said today.
Over $500,000 was paid in at
theater box Offices, surprising
the $3.50, 900 taken in for the
first Marciano- Charles fight.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

First-Line Tires Are Safe. Heavi
rugged, long-wearing tread. Big,
CAN SEE AND FEEL THE DIFFE
to gamble with your family's safet
inferior 2nd or 3rd-line tires Of A
Fisk. Firestone, Armstrong or Mo
FIRST-LINE TIRES in these make
q First-Line tire?" Then compare
are lower.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Bobby Big Fayorife
To Take 10Th Title
In Match al Argyle
BY Bill Fuchs

W UHh UGUS .
Pat MARITIME, who has never
distinguished himself outside of
public links circles. will try to
unseat Bobby Brownell. the
seemingly invincible kingpin Of
the District Amateur Golf Tour
nament today at Argyle Country
Club.
Each won q pair of 18-round
matches yesterday and meet in
q 36-hole final at 10 am. and
2 pm.
Brownell. Chevy Chase Club
member who has never lost in
AZ matches In this tournament,
is a heavy favorite to pick up
the title he has won on nine
previous occasions.
MARITIME Beats Brother.
MARITIME. playing out of the
host club where he has been a
member for about a year, sud-
denly became a grim, determined
player after beating his younger
brother, Bob, on the 10Th hole
of yesterdays morning round.
The FILA employe had no win
ming complex while playing his
brother, assistant greenskeeper
at Argyle. and even conf1ded that
deep in his heart he wanted his
brother to win.
But there was no family senti-
ment involved in his afternoon
match where he used the rule
book to help him beat John
Eisinger Of Congressional. last
years captain of the Duke Uni
versity team and twice-conqueror
of Arnold Palmer of Wake For
est. the National Amateur cham
pion. MARITIME scored a 1-up
victory in 18 holes. He claimed
the 10th hole on the grounds
that Eisinger's caddy had wiped
the ball.
Martino claims he is going all
out for the title. but it doesn't
figure to be easy. That's the
same, unperturbed Brownell
making the rounds as his vic
tories over Jay Randolph, S and
4, and Bill Gartner of Argyle.
4 and 3, proved yesterday.
Randolph Starts Poorly.
Randolph, 19-year-old son of
the former Representative from
West Virginia, lost four of the
first six holes and never re-
covered.
"You can't make a mistake
against that man." he said while
watching Gartner get his Jumps
in the afternoon. Everytime
Gartner erred, Brownell was
quick to capitalize and Randolph
was quick to comment: "See
what I mean?"
Brownell won the second,
third, fifth, seventh, 10th, 18th
and 18th holes. Gartner took
the first, fourth and 18th. Bob
got consistently closer to the
pins off the tees and fairways
and putted expertly when he
had to. He broke Gartner's
back on the ninth hole.
Gartner Sinks 25-Footer.
Down by at that point, Cart
ner looked a sure winner of that
hole when he sank a curving,
downhill 25-foot putt. But
Brownell, ever calm in the clutch,
sank one Of 10 feet. He ended
the match with a 15-foot putt
on No. IS.
Eisenger, a big. husky lad who,
like Randolph, will go into the
Army in October, actually got
over the rule-book loss on the
score. They were even coming
to the 18th where MARITIME made
a spectacular 30-foot putt after
Eisenger had lost a couple OF
strokes with an out-of- bounds
tee shot. They halved the re-
holes.
In the other morning rounds
Gartner defeated Denny Folken
of Argle, 2 and !, while Eisenger
scored a 2 to victory over
Doug Berry of Argyle.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Aartno Tries Today to Upset Bowne Final Of Amateur
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sior Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The high irony is that Rocky
Marcano who absorb punches heavyweight cham
ons could easily that could be threat
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Bios Literature
Distributed To
Legion Posts

NEW YORK (JTA)-SiXty
AmericaniSm com m t t e e
chairmen of American Le-
gion posts in New York State
were warned against the dis
tribution of anti-Semitic pub
lications to American Legion
posts.
Martin McKneally, state
chairman of the Legion's
Americanism committee told
the meeting that anti-Semitic
literature was being mailed
from an address in Union,
NJ. ''It is appalling that Le-
gion posts are being circular
lied with this material. We
stand for the exact opposite
of what is published in these
anti-Semitic tracts" he said,
urging the posts to destroy
the material as soon as it
reaches them. o.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Church Council
In Institute

On Feb. Is the Tucson
Council of Churches will hold
an institute on religion to
which about 100 Jewish
guests, representatives from
various groups, have been in
vited. Participants include
Rabbis Bilgray and Breger.
The institute will be held
at the First Methodist Church
and the theme is 'EIow do
Protestants and Jews bring
their messages to their con-
stituents?". Others on the
program are Mrs. Phillip
Sollins, Hyman D. Goldberg,
Robert Posner. Mrs. Ethel
LeBoff and Mrs. Herman
Novick assisted with the ar
rangementS.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Council To
Sponsor Polio
Style Show

National Council of Jewish
Women will co-sponsor a ben
eft style show for March of
Dimes at the Elk's Club on
Feb. 8 at 2 pm. They are
manning booths for the sale
of tickets ($1.00 each) in II
local stores. Three we'll
known shops are presenting
fashions. Larry Sakin will
present their daytime and af-
ternoon fashions; sportswear
and latter five" costumes
will be modelled by the Ra-
mada and Buck Jones will
show their western styles.
Show chairman is Mrs. Jo-
seph Weneck, with Mrs. Burt
Stern serving as co-chairman.
They are looking to an eX-
cellent turnout for this elab-
crate fashion display.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
University Again
Will Conduct
Hebrew Glass

Elementary Hebrew will be
taught in the Extension Divi-
sion of the University during
the second semester. Regis
tration will be held next week
in room 204 of the Admin
stration Bldg. Fee is SIS. and
may be taken with or with
out credit. Sessions start
Thursday Feb. 18.
Course is designed for
those who wish to be better
equipped for knowledge of
Biblical literature or for Jew
ish life. Information may be
secured from Mrs. Samuel
Kurn at Hillel House or the
University Extension office.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Marks 8Oth
Birthday

One of Tucson'S active wo-
men celebrated her birthday
last week as tribute was paid
to Mrs. Julia Klafter on her
8Oth birthday. A native of
Sharon, Pa. she spent many
years in Youngstown, Ohio
and for the past 13 years has
lived in Tucson.
Her life has been marked
by communal activity both
Jewish and non-JeWiSh. To
this day she volunteers with
the Red Cross. She was one
of the first women directors
on the board of Temple
Emanuel in recent years.
She is an authority on organ
national constitutions and
was president of Temple RO-
def Sholem Sisterhood in
Youngstown and active in
their building program.
Mrs. Klafter is the mother
of Mark H. Klafter and Rose
c.. Klafter and the sister of
Miss Rose Cohen.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
BBG Chapters Plan Formal

Lillian Wald and Stars of
Rebecca BIG have combined
their efforts to put on what
promises to be a memorable
affair. On Feb. 13 they will
hold their biggest money rails
ing affair of the year, a for
NAL dance, at the Student
Union Building at the Uni
versity.
In keeping with the theme
"Cupid's France, the girls
will crown the BIG lover"
who will be serenaded with
the song Lover" to be sung
by Darlene Copalman. Others
who will entertain the guests
are Connie BrethOur, toe tap
dancer, and Danny Shafton,
who will perform at the pi-
ano.. The Tucson AZA boys
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Authority On kabaIa, Rabbi
H. Hirsh Is Tucson Visitor

An interesting visitor in
Tucson is the Beitcher Rabbi,
Rabbi Hirsh HoroWitZ of
Brooklyn. To first generation
Americans, born and reared
particularly in eastern Eu-
rope, he represents extreme
piety and learning, an author
ity on the Kabala. His pray
ers and blessings are said to
have helped thousands who
have come to him seeking ad-
vice and spiritual guidance.
The Rabbi is a descendant
of the sacred RabbiS of SantZ,
Ropshitz and Beltz, all in Po-
land. In the rabbinate over
40 years, he has been a spir-
itual leader in New York for
II years. Presently he is
Rabbi of MachZikei Torah
Bnei Arron Institute on 10Th
Ave, Brooklyn.
He describes it as an ul-
tr a orthodox congregation.
Here men and women (most-
ly older folks) worship Sepa-
rately; the women all wear
"sheitels", most of the men
boards and long black coats
and there is strict obServan-
ceS. For example, women at
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Red Cross Aid
Asked for Drive

A city-Wide appeal is being
made for volunteers to assist
in the Red Cross drive by
Mrs. David A. Bloom, chair
man of the residential diVi-
sion. Almost 5000 volunteers
will be needed to secure an
adequate canvass, she says.
Volunteers may serve for any
period during the campaign,
slated from Feb. % to March
3. That day has been desig-
mated Red Cross Day. An in
tensive drive will be made on
that day.
The women may solicit for
as many hours or days as
they wish, either on foot or
by car. For further informa-
ton contact Mrs. Bloom at
$3.50.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Center To Hold
Photo Contest

The Jewish Community
Center is conducting a Cen
ter Photography Award Con-
test" according to Lester
Heitlinger, Center photog-
raphy instructor. Object is
to secure good photographs
of the various activities of
the Center and stimulate
camera-lovers into action.
There will be no entry fee
and prizes will be given to
the best entries. A panel of
judges will be selected from
the community.
A copy of the rules can be
obtained by calling Sam
Brodsky, activities director at
the Center at 4-5538 or by
mail to 134 S. Tucson Blvd.
Contest winning photos
will be sent to the Commun-
ity Center Centennial Photog-
raphy Awards contest to
compete for further awards.
Any person may submit as
many entries as he or she de-
sireS. Deadline of the con-
test is Feb. %, 1854.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

will keep step in a chorus
line. Music for dancing will
be provided by the Hewlett
Smith Band.
General chairmen are Liz
Solomon and Leona Shapiro.
Other committee chairmen
are: Darlene Copalman and
Judy Kuropatkin, program;
Carole GlaZman and Regime
Leeds, decorations; Judy Le-
vim and Esther Podolsky, tic
kets; Joyce Goldwyn and Ina
Zunin, entertainment; Phyl-
lis Milstein and Ann Grams
ton, publicity; Harriet Field
man, invitations; Linda Mish-
kind and Brenda Kurn, diStri-
button of programs; Cherrill
Alfou and Rita Feldman, re-
freshments.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

tending a Yishor service do
not carry a pocketbook, no
one carries an umbrella on
such occasions regardless Of
inclement weather. Rabbi
HoroWitZ cautions that on
ShabboS none of the congre-
cation carry even a handker-
chief. If he must, he wears it
around his neck. Should he
sneeze or cough, he quickly
removes it, stands in one
place while he uses it and
places is back in position be-
fore going into motion.
While these are manifesto
tions, there is another i'm
portant aspect. Between the
mincha and maariv services
each afternoon, many OF the
male congregation join with
the Rabbi to listen while he
eXpounds the Kabala, inter-
spersed with questions. The
Kabala is an intricate and
profound system of TheoSo-
ply, understood by only
few scholars and based on a
mystical Interpretation of the
Scriptures.
With him here is Mrs. Hor-
owitz. They live at 334 N.
Vine.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Guest Rabbi
At Synagogue

Guest rabbi at services at
Young Israel Synagogue this
Saturday will be Rabbi B.
Isaac. Services will be held
in Yiddish and English. The
public is invited to attend the
Sabbath morning and the
mincah service.
Rabbi Isaac is a native of
Leipsic, Germany. For the
past five years he lived in
London, England, where he
received his rabbinical train
ing. Previously he was in Is
rael for two years.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
JEWISH
57141954

*Rosh Hodesh Adar II
Sat-, Mar. 6
Purim -...-...-..-...- Fri, Mar. 10
RoSh HodeSh Nissan
Sum-, Apr. 4
Passover-1st day
Sum-, Apr. 18
Passover-7th day
Sat, Apr. "a
*Rosh Hodesh Iyar
Tues, May 4
Lag B'Omer Fri, May 21
Rosh Hodesh Swan
Wed, June 2
Shavuot ............ Mon, June 7
*RoSh Iodesh TammuZ
Fri, July 2
Rosh Hodesh Alb
Sat-, July 81
Tishah Bah ...... Sum-, Aug. 8
*RoSh HodeSh Elul
Mon, Aug. 80
Holiday starts evening pre-
ceding.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Eternal Light

"The Fig Tree" a story of
the late Felix Cohen, lawyer,
philosopher and author, who
fought for equal rights for all
minority groups, particularly
the American Indian, will be
presented on the Eternal
Light radio program on Sun
day over KVOA at Ills to
11:45 am. This program
forms an interlude to the
Arizona Post radio program
which begins at 1890.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
OBITUARY.
Anna Cohen

| (AlAlAo SOAAOA
Anna Cohen passed away
Jan. % at the age of 73, after
a long illness. A long time
resident of Milwaukee, Wis.
she came to Tucson about
six years ago, and resided at
1927 E. Hawthorne. She was
a member of Eastern Star.
Mrs. Cohen leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cecil Shea, Tucson
and two sons, Jeff and My
ron, in the east. Funeral ser
vices and burial were in Mil
Waukee, Wis.
ISadOre GallOW
Isadore Gallow, 72, passed
away Jan. % in a Tucson
hospital, following a heart
attack. A retired Detroit
businessman, he lived in Tue
son six years at 2011 E. End.
He was a member of Congre-
cation Anshei Israel and A.
I. Mems Club. Coming to the
us. from Russia in 1897, he
settled in Detroit where he
later operated a scrap-metal
business for more than 25
years.
Surviving are his wife,
Mary; four daughters includ.
ing Edith Gallow, Tucson;
three sisters, and one brother
living in the east. Body was
shipped to Detroit by Arizona
Mortuary for services and
burial.
Irving Schneiderman
Following a sudden heart
attack Irving Schneiderman
died Tuesday at his nome
ITO Sierra Vista. He was 48
A former newsdealer Of
Newark, NJ, he lived here
7 months. Survivors include
his widow, Irene; two daugh
ters, Barbara and Judith, ir
Tucson; his mother, sister
and two brothers in New
Jersey.
Funeral services were helC
at Arizona Mortuary or
Thursday and burial was a
Evergreen Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

Charlotte Cooper, an accom-
plished actress, is a member
of the Yiddish group of art
lists being presented in con-
cert on March II at the Tenn
pie of Music by Workmen's
Circle.
This annual concert is again
headed by Israel Welichan-
sky. Tickets available from
Morris Wanger, Philip Schnei-
der and Paul PeWoWar.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
SociuIs and
Personals

| UhAOs H NhA5 CN1"NOOA AC~NCS
shortly for New York and
Cleveland. She expects to be
gone several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. David Gins
berg received word of the
birth on Jan. 81 of a grand
son to their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Shiel
Caller. The baby, weighing 9
lb. 8 o., will be named at
bris to be held on Sunday
with Cantor Falkow as mo-
hel. Mr.. Ginsberg will be the
Sandek.
Rabbi and Mrs. Bilgray
flew to Panama for a short
stay in the Canal Zone. They
return Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shen-
karoW spent several days in
Las Vegas.
A group of TYMS (the
young married set) will at
tend the TITS presentation
of might Must Fall' on Feb.
13. In the party will be Mines.
and MesSrs. Lee Beaudry,
Morton SoIot, Sanders K.
Solot, Paul Schloss, Merrill
Holpert, Joe Crystal, David
Plotkin, Matthew Schuler,
Kenneth Cohen, and Gerald
Hirsch.
Last week the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Max Frank, N. Eu-
cid, served to reunite two
old-time friends of Mrs.
Frank. Mrs. Rose Zimmerman
of Toledo and Adrian, Mich,
flew in for a short visit. At
the same time friends from
Burbank, Calf, Mines. Helen
Lieberman and Rose Samu-
els, paid her a surrpise visit.
AS it turned out, Mrs. Lieber-
man, formerly of Adrian, was
a longtime friend of Mrs.
Hamerman, and both, of
course, were delighted at the
unexpected reunion. Other
visitors of the Franks were
were Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Frank, also of Adrian.
Mrs. Rose Calig, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, is in Tucson to spend
the winter at the home of
her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Danziger. The DanZi-
gers and Mrs. Calig are leav-
ing for LA the latter part of
this month to attend the we'd
ding of Mrs. Danziger'S sister.
DIR. and Mrs. Leonard Wei
ner were at the coast for a
week.
Mrs. Charles Jacobson re-
ceiVed word from her uncle,
Harry Gardner of New York,
that he helped create some
of the mems fashions being
televised on the Arthur God
frey show next Wednesday
night.
Staying at the Desert Palms
are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wal
chirk, Chicago, cousins OF
Mrs. Clara Levkowitz. Long,
time winter visitors, they are
members of Young Israel.
Here from Milwaukee for 8
few months are Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Berlin and Mr.. and Mrs
Weber, friends of the Sam
IZenmanS. Also in TucSor
with them are Mr.. Izenman's
sister and brother-in-laW, Mr.
and Mrs. Max BOrkin.
Miss Arlene Marshall, bride
elect of Byron Epstein, viii
be honored at a shower to bt
given in her honor by hel
aunts, Mines. Irving Schactel
and Charles Wolcoff. Abou
40 guests have been invited
to the dinner, to be giver
Feb. Is.
Condolences are being ex
tended to Jack Streiter on the
Inofh Of k,ic fofhAY, IL offnr,I
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27

jednice u septembru 1868, "a
kljuceno je da svi clanovi,
koji dosada imadu iii &c od-
sada imati dozreli dvadeset-
godisnji certifikat, te koji ne
placaju niti "a bolnu potporu
niti "a ostete, trebaju placati
% centa mjesecno "a uprav-
ne troskove. Prema tome, cd
1. januara 1854, "a takove
clanove odsjek cemo zaduziti
"a % centa mjesecno kroz
rasporez, to &c biti u ime-
niku istaknuto, a svaki cd o.
viii clanova treba to plat It'll.
Clanovima sa dozrelim GER
tifikatom placali smo u pros
lostf dividende izravno, dok
u buduce takovi dividend &c
biti placeni odsjeku kao i "a
sve ostale clanove, i to moze-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27

te kod odsjeka unesti kao
kredit "a doticnog clana. Ako
su dividend veci cd godisnje
uplate cd % centa mjesecno,
onda clanu povratite razliku.
Ako pax dividend nece BIZ
ii dostatni "a pokrice duga,
onda nam to javite dugovi-
ma &c sc uracunati ma certifi-
kat clana, a odsjek &c dobiti
kredit. U svakom slucaju ma
stojte dugovinu prvo ubrati.
Posebno saljemo imenik ma
tajnika "a clanove koji ina
du do sada isplacene certifi-
kate, tako da Sc zna cd ko-
jih clanova Sc ina ubirati
pristojbe u buduce.
Ia clanove, kojima &c GER
tifikat dozrijeti kroz godinu,
odsjek &c biti obavjesten.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27

Odsjecni tajnici trebaju pa
ziti ma takove clanove da u
placuju tai rasporez, ako ne,
da iii "a tn svotu zaduze
istu ustave cd njihovih divi-
dendi, a u koliko nije dosta
neka jave ma glavni ured Ia
jednice da odsjek dobije svoj
novac natrag.
Ovo je vazno IL toga raz-
loga, jer mi ne zelimo da od-
sick stetuje ma racun svoje
blagajne, pax molimo da Sc
ovo uvazi.
U koliko Sc pax tice odsje-
ka "a upravne troskove "a
takove clanove to stoji do sa-
moga odsjeka, da to uredi.
Svakako je vazno "a ta-
kovoga clana, da plaza te ras-
poreze, pax da ina pravo ma