Amerikai Magyar Szó, 1982. július-december (36. évfolyam, 26-49. szám)

1982-11-04 / 41. szám

Thursday, Nov. 4. 1982. AMERIKAI MAGYAR SZO 11. Hungarian folklore museum (flHFC) THE SUICIDE BRIGADE by Joseph Budish The Hungarian Folk Museum in Passaic, N.J is proud to present to the public its new exhibit, en­titled Hungarian Folk Embroidery. Examples of late 19th century and early 20th century pieces, made in Hungary are included, but the larger portion of the exhibit displavs embroideries done by members of the local Passaic as well as of the wider Hungari­an communities in New Jersey. The Hungarian Folk Embroidery Exhibit will be shown until May 22, 1983. The Hungarian Folk Museum is located at 217 Third St. Passaic,N.J. 07055. Telephone: (201) 473-0013. Visiting hours are 12 to 5 PM on Saturdays and Sundays. The Museum is closed during the Thanks­giving four-day weekend, between the Christmas and New Years period, and Good Friday through Easter Sunday. Judith Magyar, manager STEREO CASSETTES - AZ ELSO MAGYAR 8 TRACK STEREO - TAPE CARTRIDGES nagy választékban ff. ROTH & SON IMPORTHÁZÁBAN 1577 First Ave. (82-es utca sarok) New York, N.Y. 10028. Tel: (212) 734-1111 KERJEN INGYENES MAGYAR ÁRJEGYZÉKEINKBŐL Importált nokeddliszaggató, metéltvágo, mindenféle konyhafelszerelés kapható 95 különféle kézzel készített és kézzel festett DISZTÁNYÉROK, vázák, hamu és gyertya­tartók, kulacsok, virágcserepek, köcsögök GYÖNYÖRŰ fszinekben és nagyságokban* HÓDMEZŐVÁSÁRHELYI finomkerámia Frissen darált mák, dió, mandula SZEGEDI pirospaprika Magyarországi szaloncukor, karácsonyi díszek, krumplicukor, Hímzett női blúzok, szakácskönyvek, szótárak. Csalamádé és savanyított paprika, stb. HA ELŐFIZETÉSE LEJÁRT szíveskedjék annak meghosszabbításáról idejében gondoskodni Egy évre $ 18.- Fel évre $ 10.­Megujitásra: $.................................................................. Naptárra: S...............................-................................... Név:.................................................................................... í Cim:.................................................................................... , t Varos:.,...................................Állam:............................. Zip Code:............................... * / AMERIKAI MAGYAR SZO 130 East 16th Street, New York, N.Y. 10003 Újítsa még előfizetését! There appears to be an increasing tendency among commanders of the armed forces to step beyond their military function into the role of pro­paganda promoters of agressive military policy, This seems to happen frequently in connection with Pentagon budget expansion efforts. One recent “Defense” Department spokesman of this type is General Bernard Rogers, Supreme Allied Commander for Europe of the North Atlan­tic Treaty Organization (NATO). He iust asked for a big appropriation for buildup of European ground forces of the U.S. including '‘small” nuclear wea­pons to offset the “Soviet blitzkrieg'” against NATO nuclear rocket installations in Europe which he an­ticipates. Far more dangerous, and on a broader scale, is the propaganda for turning outer space into an ar­senal of nuclear weapons. Typical is the statement of Lieut. General Richard C. Henry Deputy Com­mander of the Air Force Space Command quoted in the New York Times of October 17, that “Space is not a mission, it is a place. It is a theater of opera­tions.” The review of David Ritchie’s book '‘Space War”, on the same date, says in this connection, “Considering all the military hardware in space or on the drawing boards, the wonder is that we have a civilian space program at all.” The theme song of all this military propaganda is always the same fundamental lie. It is the lie that the Soviet Union must be expected to attack the United States and its allies at any moment and only the heaviest possible nuclear military prepara­tions can save the American people. To put across this fraud the military promoters, from Reagan and Weinberger on down, relv on the prestige of their official position and the public lack of familiarity with the plain facts, which are not publicized by the media. First, the following are the vears of introduction of new weapons U.S.A. U.S.S.R. 1. Atom bomb 1946 1950 2. Intercontinental rockets 1955 1957 3. Nuclear submarines 1956 1962 4. Missiles with multiple 1964 1972 warheads In other words, the Soviet Union followed the United States on every important new weapon de­velopment. General Rogers ■ Second, disarmament proposals. Since the 1927- 28 proposals by Litvinoff in the League of Nations, over two hundred of these, from complete disar­mament on down to reduction of individual arms, categories, have been made by the Soviet Union. It was always the U-S* administration and its allies who dug up reasons to reject them without the American public being given much information about what was going on. The latest was the propo­sals brought to the U.N. recentlv by Gromyko, that both sides shall agree never to be the first to use a nuclear bomb. This proposal was rejected out of hand by Reagan without even taking the trouble to discuss it. It is difficult to look at these facts without con­cluding that the militarist deception put over the country by the highest government officials and military officers is deliberate or that it constitutes a disservice to the American flag they have sworn to serve and to the American people whom that flag represents. It is only if we succeed in blocking the lunatic plans of these nuclear madmen that we can prevent the present era from becoming the twi­light of the human race, and the planet Earth, with its protective ozone layer destroyed from being turned into a hot, barren globe of rock like Mars, with a surface temperature of five or six hundred degrees and no life stirring. Fortunately a reasonably healthy and expanding economic relationship continues to develop bet­ween the capitalist world outside of the United States and the socialist countries The increasing strength of that growing peaceful trade relationship is an important positive factor for world peace, and it must be hoped that its expansion will continue. TO THE EDITOR WASHINGTON, D.C. Congratulations and thanks for the memorable evening. You and your staff have done a special and outstanding iob that de­serves recognition. The last few years of reading the Magyar Szó has revived the Magyar in me. The program (of the 80th anniversary concert) was well done and enjoyable and we reached our train home in time. With best wishes, for the both of us, Jeanne and Francois Let us learn Hungarian Who» Time ol the I)uy ? tDoruiag 1. reggel 2 (= forenoon) délelőtt Hie.) DOOO tiél aU*moon délután (du.) ttfolng este aiybt éjszaka (éjjel) b14oIqIiI éjfél Miat day is it today? ii's (Today is) Friday. What Day ? Motiduy hétfő luesduy kedd Urduettiluy szerda ItmrMlay csütörtök (estit.) tnduy péntek 'aiiirday szombat viiuluy vasárnap (vas.) •rek-eud hétvége, vikend When ? in the morning 1. reggeJ 2. (= In the forenoon) délelőtt at noon délben in the afternoon délután lu the evening este In the night (at night) éjjel at midnight éjfélkor Milyen nap van ma? (Ma) péntek van. Wben ? on Monday hétfőn on Tuesday kedden on Wednesday szerdán on Thursday csütörtökön on Friday pénteken on Saturday szombaton on Sunday vasárnap at the week-end a hétvégén Parts of the Day/Napszakok

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