Hirünk a Világban, 1956 (6. évfolyam, 1-6. szám)

1956-01-01 / 1-2. szám

16 Hírünk a Világban OUR REPUTATION IN THE WORLD Endre Molnár discusses the pic­­tuies oi tne grtac Hungarian pem­­ter iviniaiy Munkácsy, winch are located in tue United States. Mun­kácsy s wenknown Milton dicta­ting to his daugnters the ‘Paradi­se Lost hangs in the New York Public Library. Karoly Kerényi’s Unwillkürli­che Kunst reis en y László Vatai s The Man and his Tragic Life, and Imre Kovács s Ninetg and Nme are reviewed in this issue by Mrs. Ferdinándy, née Magda Zaian, Gyula Gombos, and Vilmos Juhasz, respectively. The columns Wester Observer and Our scholars abroad survey tne activities and achievements of Hungarian and Hungarian-born artists and scholars. In the USA was introduced a­­mid great success by Miklós Ró­­zsa’s violin concerto, Jascha Hei­­fetz, who commissioned the opus. According to the SATURDAY LI­TERARY REVIEW the melody of this second movement has be­­guilements unique in this centu­ry outside the last symphonies of Prokofiev. The U. S. Senate recently con­firmed the nomination of Andor Sziklay a contributor to our re­view, as consul and Secretary in the Diplomatic Service of the U. S. The professional activities of professor Asztrik Gábriel, Géza English Summary By G. B. Grosschmid Duquesne University Grossschmid, and József Reményi are noted. András Alföldi, a pro­fessor of archeology is now asso­ciated with Princeton University. In Europa, a memorial tablet for the great Hungarian poet, Endre Ady, was recently unve.led in Paris, where he lived for years. At this ceremony, Jules Ro­main, a member of the French Academy, delivered the main ad­dress. Other speekers on this oc­casion were: former envoy Pál Auer, writers Zoltán Szabó and László Cs. Szabó, Zoltán Rónai is associated with a Spanish maga­zine in Madrid. Tamás Bogyay published a paper about the 1.000- year anniversary of the Battle on the Lech, near Augsburg. Sir A- lexander Korda, the noted film di­rector of Hungarian origin, died in London in February ol' this year. Hírünk a Világban Editor : Stephen Csicsery-Rónay P. O. Box ÍOOÖ Washington, 13, D. C. U. S. A. In Latin America, Professor Mi­hály Ferdinándy of Puerto Rico, published several studies. Peinters Rudolf Pintye in Santiago Chile Elemér Göllner and others in Sao Paulo held exhibitions. In Australia, the sculptor An­dor Mészáros receives many offi­cial commissions, and is currently working on the Olympic Comme­moration Medallion. In 1949, he fi­nished the new statues for the main altar of Canterbury cathed­ral in England. Conductor Tibor Paul, professor at the Sydney Con­­servatorium, is this year conduc­ting the Symphony Orchestra of South Australia. Violonist Béla Dékány gave several successful re­citals. In the communist world, the guest performances of the Buda­pest Municipal Operetta in Mos­cow and Leningrad are of signifi­cance. Imre Kálmán’s Csárdáski­­rályn'ó was performed twenty-two time. On their concert tour through China, pianist Kornél Zempléni and flutist Zoltán Jeney performed the works of Liszt, Bartók, and Kodály. In 1955, Hungarian athletes won eleven world championships. During the same year, they also set fifteen world records, of which Sándor Iharos, middle distance runner, is responsible for five. rigine hongroise, Alexandre Kor­da, est mort. Le sculpteur hongrois, Andor Mészáros, qui vit en Australie y reçoit de nombreuses commandes officielles, ainsi il a été chargé de l’exécution de la „Olympic Com­memoration Medaillon”. En 1949, durant un séjour en Angleterre, il a sculpté les statues du nouvel au­tel de la cathédrale de Canter­bury. Au cours de l’an 1955, les ath­lètes hongrois ont remporté la palme de 11 championnats mon­diaux. Ils ont établi 15 records mondiaux, dont 5 reviennent au coureur Sándor Iharos.

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