davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Face
z Income Tax
bills in Year
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star star Correspcndent

RICHMOND, July 25.-AI
highly secret tax policy report
Of a Virginia legislative commits
sion, scheduled to be made pub
lie at the end Of August. con-
tains these recommendations.
The Star has learned:
Advancing the deadline for
income tax payments so that
individuals would have to pay
the tax twice within seven
months next fiscal year.
Repeal Of the Byrd automatic
income tax credit act.
No State sales tax.
The capital outlay study COM
mission was appointed by Gov.
Stanley last year to fix the
States capital outlay needs for
the next six years. It had re-
ceived requests totaling $240 mil
lion, later pared to 1920 million.
Reduced SlVV MlluOn
The commission had reduced
these requests to 500 million,
for such needs as mental hos
pitals, tuberculosis sanitaria, and
institutions of high learning.
Faced with big demands from
the State institutions, the sales
tax was generally regarded as
the only remaining untapped
source of revenue.
Commercial interests in the
nearby area have long fought
the sales tax move. Both the
District of Columbia and Mary
land impose q retail sales levy.
The recommendations. which
will carry great weight in the
General Assembly that convenes
here in January, also include
changes in the time for pay
ments Of gross receipts taxes by
Virginia public service corpora
tions. Like the average citizen
who now must pay by December
Is, the corporations deadline
also would be advanced to a
date ahead Of July /.
Would Hit Pocketbooks
The double payment within
seven months undoubtedly would
hit heavily in the pocketbooks
of many Virginians next year.
On the other hand, 1t would
remove the time for payment
from the Christmas season
which many taxpayers find
troublesome.
Recommendation for repeal OF
the Byrd automatic tax credit
act is. perhaps the most politi-
cally bold step the commission
has taken. This law was spon.
sored by State Senator Harry F
Byrd. jr., of Winchester, son o1
the United States Senator whc
heads the dominant faction o1
Virginia's Democratic Party.
i Amended Last Year
Last year. however, a Young
Turk element In the Legislature
successfully amended the law tt
withhold some Of the tax credits
for use by mental hospitals ant
other critical needs. The effec'
of the amendment was to elm
mate tax credits this year.
It is understood that as a par
of the plan to raise 500 millior
for capital outlay needs over tn
next six years. the State woult
sell its shares of Richmond
Fredericksburg & Potomac Rail
Iroad stock. valued at about s
million.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Presbyterian Synod
Picks New Leader

MASSANETTA SPRINGS, Va.
July rs (P.-H. Rives King of
Norfolk is the new president of
the Presbyterian Synod Of Vir-
Iginia. He was named to the post
yesterday at the final session OF
the groups annual three-day
meeting here.
He succeeds Arthur C. Livick,
jr., of Richmond.
Other officers named were !:
Vice presidents, w. K. Fitch of
Richmond. Stephen D. Timber
lake of Staunton, John w.
Boozer of Roanoke and Paul c.
Rouzer Of Keyser, w. Va, and
DR.. w. Edwin Hemphill of Rich
Imond, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Youth, II, browns
In Viroinio Pond

WARRENTON, Va, July Is (P),
Clarence Smoot, jr., II. of War
renton, drowned yesterday in a
pond at the nearby Mallory Nash
Farm.
Friends said he was unable to
swim and got into water over his
head.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
'Du Pre- Probe, Airs Caps
In Roads Legislation

quisitions on the tunnel project
is getting rs per cent Of acquiS-
ton costs and dollar wise has
less than a third Of the land
acquired for accesses, although
work on the tunnel is underway.
The roads commission now
has only an emergency" prior
taking right by which it can
move onto a mans property
after filing papers in court.
The courts, however. have
been extremely critical Of the
roads commission for allegedly
not exhausting negotiations for
the land before taking such ac-
ton and filing condemnation
In Montgomery County, for
example, it was noted during the
Du Pre- hearings last week. that
the exact route of the new Ma
tional pike has been in the
hands of county agencies and
available to the public since
1851.
Yet the million -dollar-a-mile
road is under construction only
to Falls road in Rockville and
only a small amount Of right OF
way has been acquired south OF
there.
Maryland also must file meter
Iand bound survey plats based on
construction plans for every in
Idividual parcel of land it needs
for a right Of way in prior-tak-
ing and condemnation.
Different in PENNSYLVANIA
Pennsylvania, on the other
hand swings entirely the Other
way, according to A. L. Dittmar
supervisor of right of way fol
the State highway department.
There a road is planned, sur.
veys of several possible routes
made, and contract drawings fol
actual construction completed.
Then the governor and the
secretary of highways signs the
Iplats and they are filed imme.
diately in all jurisdiction,
through which the road passes.
At that moment the State
attains ownership of the lane
needed for the road.
Residents and property own.
ers whose lands are taken have
six years to negotiate for dam
ages through property loss or tt
file court claims against tn
State.
I Damages then are determined
on the lands value immediatel.
before the States taking ant
Immediately afterward.
Values Still Climbing
In Maryland, on the othe
hand. land still is increasing il
value along the known route o
proposed highways, and in con
demnation suits, the damage
are determined at the time OF tn
filing of the prior-taking action
Between the times the rout
|of the highway becomes know
and the individual parcels ar
put under negotiations. specu
Ilators have opportunity to com
in and through transfer manlp
ulations. push the apparen
value to sky-rocket heights.
/ This obviously is costly to tn
taxpayer who inevitably pays tn
profits reaped by the Spectators
roads officials say.
At the same time officials az
skeptical about the Free Stat
Legislators going very far in cur
ing present ills.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
New PEOGroup
To Be Installed

The PEG Sisterhood Of Vir-
ginia will install its newly
formed Chapter u at q meet
ing tomorrow at pm. in the
home Of Mrs. Charles B.
Walker Of Cedar lane, Fairfax.
Mrs. Michele Fiore of Hamp-
ton. Va, PEG organizer for
the State, will preside at the
ceremonies.
Eleven non af1iliated PEG
members and three initiates,
representing 8 States. will
comprise the new chapter.
They are Mrs. ]. G. Anderson,
Mrs. L. r. Anderson, Miss Ann
Kohlmeier, Mrs. D. r. Miers.
and Mrs. e. T. Murtha Of
Falls Church; Mrs. G. l.. Bart
lett, Miss Ruth Hosman. Mrs.
Casey Ireland, Mrs. N. D.
johnson, Mrs. T. r. Odell,
Mrs. c. c. Terrell and Miss
Donna Whitaker of Arling-
ton; and Mrs. Paul Bassette
and Mrs. Stanley Young of
Springfield.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

we'll their children have done
in the special classes.
For all it's success, the school
still has problems. Needed are
transportation facilities to get
the children to and from their
homes all over the District.
One father drove $50 miles a
week to bring his son and four
other children to school.
They want to be able. too,
to provide hot lunches for the
children instead of the sand
wiches they must now bring
from home.
The teachers would like. to
see more outdoor play equip
ment and larger toys-build-
ing blocks and tricycles.
They need more services
and trained personnel like the
two speech therapists that
come only once a week.
And even with these the
Evening star., 1955-02-13

full study of the family situ-
alton and medical records Of
each child.
Are the children happier
since they have been going to
school?
Ask the parents. One moth
er will tell you how her son
can't wait to show papers he
has done that day to his ia
ther. Even if he has not been.
to school that day, he gets out
old ones and shows him these.
Another mother will tell you
how her son goes to bed with
no fuss at all now, SO he can
be up bright and early for
school.
Parents hope absolutely"
their children can keep going
to the school. Most of them
cannot afford private schools,
and all are pleased with how
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Legislators Guests
OF Women's Club

Montgomery County Dele
gates to the Maryland State
Legislature will be the guests
of the Americanism depart
ment of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club at lunch at
Carvel Hall in Annapolis on
Thursday.
Club members will attend
the afternoon sessions of the
State Legislature,
Evening star., 1955-02-13
By Christie Rinehort

For IS Washington children
and their parents-school Is
something very special.
These children attend the
Military Road School for the
Mentally Retarded, the Dis
trict's first center for the low
mentally retarded - children
with los under so. who are
(. normally excluded from all
public education.
: Until the Military Road
{ School was set up last fall as
q one-year experiment, these
I children had no hope Of re-
ceiving help or training except
in an institution or in private
school.
Now the parents chief con-
cern is to see that the hope
is not taken away. At a recent
meeting of the schools par
ents' group, one father urged
all Of them to write to Dis
trict officials and members Of
Congress to protest cutting
the Districts budget allowance
for special education. "Tell
them what a great help the
school has been," he said.
The parents are glad to tell
what the school has meant
to them. One mother tells this
story:
Larry wanted so much to
60 to school with his older
brother and sister that when
they left for school in the
morning, he would pick up a
book and try to follow them.
I would have to stop him and
say. Not yet, Larry. Maybe
you can go later And all the
time I never knew when that
could be.
1--WE were so anxious to have
him go to school that my hus-
band and I thought about set
ting up a school in the church,
but when we figured it out,
we realized 1t would be too
expensive and that we couldn't
set up a school that would
have all the things that are
needed. And we weren't sure
we could keep it going"
Pleased With Progress
A father told the parents
group, my son has been from
pillar to post-from one train
ing center to another. He has
made tremendous progress
here, progress other centers
said was impossible"
And the three teachers at
the school are pleased with
the progress each child has
made.
A recent survey made by the
United States Office of Educa-
ton indicated that many chill
dren in the low retarded range
can benefit greatly from an
educational or training pro-
gram suited to their needs.
Thus, the curriculum at the
Military Road School does not
stress academic skills, but en-
phasizes health, social skills
and good habits. It gives the
children a greater ability to
adjust to social situations and
teaches them a greater meas
ure Of self-reliance.
School begins at 9 o'clock
with an opening exercise-a
salute to the flag, the first
verse Of the 23rd Psalm and
the Lords Prayer. Then the
children sing a song which
teaches them what traffic
lights mean. Another song
teaches them to distinguish
between their fingers and
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Coffee by OAR

A coffee hour will be held
on Friday at the Montgomery
County Thrift Shop by the
Chevy Chase Chapter Of the
OAR for all the workers in
the shop. The annual affair
will be at 10 o'clock.
Miss Ruth S. Friedberg, a
member of the staff of Wood
ward and Lothrop's Chevy
Chase store, will talk on mer-
chandiSing.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
D. C.'s One-Yeor Experiment
Low Mentally Retarded
Find Hope in New School


teaches muscular control at
the same time. Most important,
the program teaches group be-
havior.
'Hqrd Work Time
After the opening. the chill
dren divide into three groups.
The first thing In each class
room Is hard work time" the
children's name for simple
academic readiness prob
lens.
Here they learn visual dis
elimination. ITO see differ
ences Is the basic thing" ex-
plains Mrs. Dorothy s. Proc
tor, the schools head teacher.
The children learn to paste
squares, triangles and circles
cut from colored paper onto
paper where the shapes are
outlined. They learn to dis
tinguish colors and to recog-
nize a few simple words. All
the children have learned to
recognize their names.
The hard work time" is de-
signed to see how much the
children can do. Some Of
them may be able to learn to
read on q minor scale, the
teachers agree. and those who
are able are encouraged to
do so.
Behavior Stressed
Behavior training Is given
in many ways. Good manners
are taught at a mid-morning
snack of orange juice and
graham crackers. Learning to
live with others is stressed all
day long.
Another important aim Of
the program is to teach the
children self-conf1dence. Each
child is encouraged to develop
his particular skills. Even
though certain brain areas
are damaged" Mrs. Proctor
explains, "a child will have
almost normal abilities in
other areas. I try to circum-
vent the damaged areas and
work on the others"
Mrs. Gertrude S. Horlick,
another teacher, allows one Of
her boys to make cocoa for the
classes without any help.
One of Mrs. Proctor's boys
runs the three-speed phono-
graph without any difficulty.
Just as important is help
ing the children to overcome
emotional difficulties and frus-
trations they have built up be-
cause of their handicaps.
Psychiatrists agree that the
fundamental needs of mentally
retarded children are the same
as those Of normal children-a
stable and accepting family
group and appropriate school
and recreational facilities.
Parent Education
Emotional problems and
Illustrations have developed for
the older children (the oldest
in the school are 10) because
they were unable to have
proper school training until
this fall. Mrs. Horlick explains
a big part Of her job has been
to get the children to a point
where they are able to learn.
my technique has been to
re-experience some Of the frus-
trations they have had else
where, with me. I react diff
ferently and they don't get the
same experience"
Getting their confidence is
the. main thing" says Mrs.
Lydia B. Freeman, the third
teacher.
One Of the most vital parts
Of the whole school program
is parent education. Parents
are encouraged to participate
at school to see what the chill
dren are doing. Teachers and
school officials maintain close
contact with them, giving them
suggestions on how to treat
the child at home, and sug-
gesting medical steps that
might be taken.
This is all done after care
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Star Staff Photo by A. c. chinn.

school would just be able to
better accommodate the Is
children who now attend.
There are others who could
use the same chance these is
are getting.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27
Miss Dianna Movich IL Johnsfowna
Nafjese Sc "a kraljicu popa!arnosti

Ma gonjoj slici je mlada drazesna djevojka, Miss
Danna Movich, koja je duga po redu natjecau kra
cu popularnos naseg Zajednearskog Dana prosave 40
godisnjce Pomlaka Hvaske Bratske zaednce sto ce
odrzat "a. julia godine West View Parku, Pitts
burgh, Pa
Mada sestra Dianna e rodena Z julia godine 1897.
Homer City, Pa, cd rodeja Mr.. Mrs. George Movich,
koj pred nekolko godna doseli il Homer City II
Johnstown, Pa Nakon doaska Johnstown sestra Danna
je pristupila odsjek broj HBz, koem e vrlo dobra
cestta clanca.
Sestra Movch jos polazi Johnstown Central High
School, kooj e zvsna ucenca kou &c naskoro gradui
rat skoi uci trgovacke poslove vrlo e aktvna glaz
benin radovma Ona je zvezbana sviranu harmonike,
te e mnogo puta nastupla radio drugm programme
mjestu okolici Nakon skole po danu utrosi
mnogo vecer da sto boe usavrs svoj taenat
ovim radovma. hmedju drugih stvar koje nju zanma
takodjer vo pesanje pivanje. Usprkos toga so e
jos mlada pokazala kao sposobna uciteca
ha1moniku Weiser School of Music Johnstown Pa.
Sada je pax do ME njeznih roditea te do njihovh
pratelja clanova odsjeka broj HBz, da pokazu
radu cm wise rasprodadu srecaka do a. JULIA pa ju
ist dan okrune "a kraljicu popuarnost West View
Parku Johnstown je dosta veko mjeso, tako sto Mi
hova okoca docm nhov odsek je edan izmedu nekolko
najvecih Hrvatsko Braskoj Zaednci pa b mogli svou
djevoku lako ucin pobjednicom. Mi i'm cestamo zeimo
i'm pobjedu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

"Oko $4,000 zajednicara u
Des Plainesu". "Prva kon-
vencija Pomladka pocela u
znaku velik e manifestacije
bratstva iseljene Hrvatske
uopce, koja je pohrlila u Des
PLANES u broju kao nikad
prize. Sveopce postovanje
odusevljenje "a zajednicu
Pomladak". Delegati owe kon-
vencije prisezu vjernost Ia
jednici. Konvencija je odrza-
ma 13. i IA. augusta 1889.
Druga konvencija Pomlad-
ka odrzana je 1941. godine u
Kansas City. Istu je pred
vodio njome su rukovodili
kao procelnici kampanje pok.
M. ]. Horvath, engleski ured-
mix i John Badovinac, tada-
Mi Upravitelj Pomladka. Kon-
vencija je odrzana "a diva da-
ma 18. i 19. augusta u Kan
sas City, Kans., a kampanja
je svrsila ma 81. julia 1911.
U ovoj je kampanji upi-
sano ukupno 8,083 nova cla-
ma. Nesto preko pet tisuca u
Pomladak preko tri tisuce
u odraslo clanstvo. Dakle
ovu je konvenciju Pomladka
organizirao brat John Bado-
vinac. Netom je nastao Dru-
gi Svjetski Rat.
Poslije rata priredjena je
treca konvencija Pomladka u
Washington, D. c., koju su
predvodili glavni tadanji tai
mix brat Badovinac i Upravi-
tell Pomladka, brat Joseph
Bella. Obdrzavana je "a diva
dana, maine, ~. i Is. augu-
sta 1850.
Ovo je blla kratka kam-
panja cd pet mjeseci, pocela
ma 1. marca, a svrsila ma 81.
julia 1850. Upisano nesto
preko $500 novih clanova,
2,436 u Pomladak 1902 u
odrasle redove. Priznato A
Delegate. I ovo je bila jubi-
larna konvencija Pomladka u
pocast 35-godisnjice Pomlad-
ka. Danasnja. konvencija Sc
vodi prema istom nacinu.
Kako vidimo, dakle, John
Badovinac je bio upravitelj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

"a tn konvenciju SUI vodili
braca Petrak, hrvatski ured-
mix zajednicara i John Bado-
vinac, Upravitelj Pomladka.
To je bila takodjer konven-
cijska godina.
U toj kampanji upisano je
"a sest mjeseci 7,181 clan u
Pomladak 3,04O u odraslo
clanstvo. Ukupno dakle 10,-
221 novi clan. Pod tadanjim
prilikama i certifikatima Ia
iednice nije bila velika svota
move osiguracije. Istina, ma
redne godine je broj clanstva
znatno opao.
Badovinac je bio uz Izvrsni
Odbor i urednika glavni vo-
dja prte konvencije Pomlad-
ka, koja je odrzana u Chicagi
i Djeejem Domu. Ukupno je
bio 21O delegate "a djecju
konvenciju. o uspjenu te kon-
vencije naslovi ma prvoj stra-
nici "Zajednicara'' pricaju:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27
CR0ATIAN CENTER INA
SLUEDECE NASE PIKNIkE.

20. maja = nedjelja, "Open
House Ujedinjeni Odsjeci H
B. Zajednice.
5. juna - nedjelja, zajed.
nicki odsjek broj 2 HKz
odsjek Al HBz IL Millvale, Pa
19. juna - treca nedjelja
zajednicki Americko Hrvatski
Radio Satovi - Vinski-Braj-
die, jubilarna proslava.
26. juna - cetvrta nedje-
liza, odsjek br. 1, North Side
Pittsburgh.
16. julia - trecu subotu
jedna organizacija po naruc.
bi brata Frketica.
II. julia - treca nedjelja,
ujedinjeni odsjeci Slovenski
broj 81 KSKJ; broj 4 HBZ
i broj 35 HKz. \
21. augusta - treca nedje-
liza, Organizacija HISS u Pitts
burghu.
Nicholas j. Spudich, Clan
odsjeka broj 234 izabran "a
Upravitelja Croatian Centra.
Telefon: Millvale 1-9302. Ma
stupa duznost 1. maja. Cije-
ma "a piknike subotom i ne
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

KONCERAT PIES OMLADINE McIxEESPORTA. -
Gornja slka prikazuje omladinski tamburask zbor
Mckeesport svi canovi PomIadka Hrvatske Bratske
Zajednce. Oval Zbor prredjuje velcanstven omladin
ski koncerat neprimeran nasem drustvenom zivotu.
Ma programu nastupa preko stotinu omladinaca, tam
burasa Ijepom saroikom narodnom nosnjom, tam
buricom pjesmom. Svrati &c hrvatske narodne meo-
die pjevati narodne popijevke. F
Uz gornju grupu nastupaju jos tri tamburaske gru-
pc. u svemu Cetiri tamburaSka zbora ucestvuju IL
vadaju oval program nase mladeM to - "Soga" Tam
burica Omadnska Orkestra, Farrell, Pa; Pittsburgh
Omladinska Orkestra; Sv. Trojsvo Tamburitzans, Am
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

jedna Cd posebnih nasih pro-
grama da &c svakoga zain-
teresirati S naSom hrvatskom
svirkom ma tamburicu i lie
PIN narodnim nosnjama. Ma
programu ucestvuje takodjer
glasovita nasa Cokeburg Ko-
10 Grupa, pod vodstvom svo-
ga odlicnoga vodje Bernardo
Luketica. Luketic je zapravo
otac Kolo Klubova, jer on je
prvi poceo pred wise Cd pet
godina sa svojom grupom,
koja je sluzila ma uzor dru-
gim mjestima.
Ma programu je zadnjih
godina bila posebna lijepa a.
trakcija krunisanje nase Kra-
ljice Popularnosti. Owe godine
glavna djevojka, koja pobije-
di biti &c krunjena kao Kra-
ljica Hrvatske Bratske Ia
jednice u poca s t jubilarne
proslave njenog Pomladka.
Svaka druga djevojka no.
siti &c takodjer nadjev kao
Kraljica i Zajednice i Po-
mladka u svome mjestu, svo-
ga gnijezda i odsjeka. Tako
ce sve djevojke biti pocasce-
ne priznate, koje Sc budu
natjecale.
Natjecaj "a nasu Kraljicu
je castan i znacajan "a die
woke, njihove roditelje, pax
i "a njihova mjesta u kojima
zivu. Do sada javise Sc tex
dvije djevojke, jedna cd od-
sjeka broj 4 u Etna, Pa, a
druga IL odsjeka br. 5 Johns
town, Pa.
DIVINE pozivljemo nase od-
sjeke, kao i roditelje, koji j.
madu lijepe djevojcice, da Sc
jave u natjecaj, a mi cemo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

djeljom $4,000, cd toga $50
Croatian Centru, $40 Upravi-
telju "a poslugu i ciscenje.
Kapara unaprijed Sc plaza
S25.
Svaka organizacija iii od-
sick koji odrzava svoje pix
nike u Croatian Center bit
ce redovno oglasivana u ovoj
rubrici.
Nasim odsjecima clanstvu
topic preporucamo da posje-
cuju piknike koji Sc odrza-
vaju u naSem narodnom Par
ku - Croatian Center - jer
time pomazu svoja narodna
druStva i ovu hrvatsku ma
rodnu ustanovu. - twill!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

dine, ispravlJena sestogodls-'
MIA nepravda. Tada su djelo-
micno bile povracene u zivot
"stare pravice", u ime kojih
su hrvatski seljaci dizali pu-
nih sest stoljeca wise cd IT,
sucu buna i pobuna, cd ko-
jih su najpoznatije Matte
Ivanica ma Hvaru, pocetkom
XVI. stoljeca, a pogotovo hr-
vatska seljacka buna zagor-
skin seljaka kmetova 1872
1873. pod NATION Gubcom.
Stare hrvatsko drzavno i
drustveno uredjenje nije po-
znavalo ustanove kmetstva.
Ia vrijeme hrvatske narodne
drzave svi su Hrvati bill slo-
bodni ljudi i medju NINA
nije bilo druge razlike, do Ii
one u vrsenju raznih sluzba,
a te su bile vezane ma osobu,
a ne ma rod. zupani SUI bill
predstavnici plemenskih zupa
(Hrvati SUI bill organizirani
u plemenske zupe, najstariju
poznatu hrvatsku polit { k u
organizaciju), a S vremenom
su cd najmocnijih zupana ma
stall knezovi. Uz slobodne lju-
de bio je neslobodnih, po-
znatih pod imenom robova,
ali ii SUI izgubili svoju slobodu
bilo kao zarobljenici u ratu,
bilo opet zbog pocinjenih zlo-
Gina ma osnovu osuda. Stare
Sc hrvatsko drustveno ure-
djenje sacuvalo sve do tri-
naestog stoljeca.
Nakon provale Tatara u
Hrvatsku, "a vrijeme Belle
w., poceo Sc u sjevernu Hr-
vatsku (Slavoniju) uvoditi
feudalizam, a zajedno S Mi