Magyar Herald, 1991 (1-2. szám)
1991 / 1. szám
Page 4 1st QUARTER, 1991 secretary at Belgrade; chief, E. European Peripheral Group, later supervisory political officer, Frankfurt; chief. Eastern Affairs division at the combined diplomatic-military Berlin Mission; special assistant in the Office of the Secretary’s Legal Adviser, Department of State. Retiring at second highest service level, he served as adjunct professor at the Foreign Service Institute and visiting scholar on foreign affairs panels at universities. Andor Klay’s scholarly writings have been widely published here and abroad, most recently including an anthology (of two editions here and one in Hungary) which contain selections from his cultural-historical articles in the American-Hungarian newspapers of the Liberty Media. For his contributions in this field, he was given the Lincoln Award of 1985 by the American Hungarian Foundation at Rutgers University. For his original research and publications (inch the books “Daring Diplomacy” and “Koszta Marton esete”) on a 19th century diplomatic clash involving an American ultimatum, he was elected a member of the Academy of Science of the home State of the American protagonist. Among his other works are “The Visitor Speaks in Congress, 1800-1950”; “Second Generation” (2. vols.); a translation of the U.S. Constitution and selected state papers, and of selected English-language speeches of Louis Kossuth into Hungarian; etc. Presently he is a part of a lecture series on Hungary by eight prominent speakers. It is being done in the “Smithsonian Institution at Washington. His lecture on Jan. 29 was entitled: “Outstanding Hungarian Figures with international fame between the two World Wars.” (Ferenc Molnár, Béla Bartók, Sándor Márai, John Neumann.) Forthcoming Events February 17, Sunday 3 p.m. at Severance Hall Magyar Club’s appearance on the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra’s Special Presentation with András Schief, great pianist. March 16, Saturday. Traditional “Bableves” Dinner at West Side Hungarian Reformed Church. (15300 Puritas) Followed by meeting and dance. * April 26, Friday. Annual “Hurka, Kolbász” Dinner, followed by the election of officers in the Independence Holiday Inn. All members expected. * May 6, Monday. — Special Banquet at Independence Holiday Inn with Trade- Minister Béla Kádár of Hungary. Most informative and delightful evening. * May 25, Saturday. — Annual Honor- Banquet with Installation of officers. Magyar Club will honor this time dr. Stephen Szabo, as Hungarian Man of the Year and Mrs. Otto Friedrich, as Hungarian Woman of the year. At this festive occasion the Installation of new officers of the Club will also take place following our long established traditions in style. Frank Dobos in charge (333-2967) Festive Galla Event of the Year. Do not miss! * The Annual Summer Picnic will take place on August 25. Details to be announced later. Place will be the same as last year: Willowick Recreation Center. Most joyfull fellowship with pleasant and relaxed athmosphere. * The Wedding-bells will be ringing for our Secretary. Our Cleveland Magyar Club’s good Secretary, Veronika E. Ilyés, will be united in Holy Marriage with Dr. James L. Sechler on August 24 in the Sanctuary of St. Francis of Assisi at Gates-Mills, Ohio. (There are all-kinds of ways to get new members into our proud Cleveland Club!) Well-wishes from the total membership on that forthcoming happy occasion! A GUIDE TO HUNGARIAN RADIO PROGRAMS WELW - 1330 AM — Cleveland. Sunday noon to I p.m. Hudak Brothers Radio Hour, hoster by Jim and Ernie Hudak. WUJC - 88.7 FM — Cleveland. Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. “Bocskai Radio" hosted by László Berta and Kálmán Elek. WCPN - FM Cleveland, Sunday evening 6:06 a.m. to 7 p.m. hosted by Kati Kapossy, WCSB - 89.3 FM — Cleveland. Saturday 10 to 11 a.m., hosted by same. 1 J 100th Anniversary of the First Church’s actual legal organization May 3, 4, 5,1991 It was the beginning of our Hungarian Church-Life in America — in fact — our Hungarian life in general on the New-Land. It was day of Pentecost in our American Jerusalem: Cleveland. The first R. Catholic church followed a year later, all other first ones followed these in succession and all here. Invitation letters were already mailed out by The First Hungarian Reformed Church, 10706 Buckeye Road, Cleveland, Ohio 44104. Some words from the letter. “It gives us a great deal of pleasure to invite you to the 100th anniversary celebration of the oldest Hungarian background Protestant congregation in the United States. The Hungarian Reformed Church of Cleveland, Ohio was organized on May 3, 1891. We will observe our 100th anniversary on Saturday, May 4, 1991 in a jubilant worship service beginning at 3:30 p.m. and a festive banquet at 5:30 p.m. We would be greatly honored by your presence. If the above main events do not fit into your schedule, we will also have a historical presentation on Friday evening May 3rd, and an 11 a.m. worship service on Sunday May 5th followed by a light lunch. You are very cordially invited to these events as well.” Frank A. Endrei, William E. Nyerges, Pastor Assistant Pastor Chairman. Century Committee MAGYAR HERALD Published by The Magyar Club of Cleveland, Ohio President: DR. ISTVÁN TÓTH Quarterly Review for members of Magyar Club Editor: DR. STEPHEN SZABO Correspondence Address: 415 Steven Blvd. Richmond Hts., Ohio 44143 Telephone: 481-3648 Printed by Classic Printing Corp. 9527 Madison Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44102
