Fraternity-Testvériség, 1958 (36. évfolyam, 1-11. szám)

1958-10-01 / 10. szám

22

FRATERNITY

369. Manhattan, N. Y.____ 834.30

370. Miami, Fla. _____,___ 479.46

372. South Norwalk, Conn. _ 660 91

373. Bethlehem, Pa._____ 2001.88

374. East Chicago, Ind.___ 422.38

375. Long Branch, N. J.__ —.—

376. Buffalo, N. Y._______ 84.85

377. San Diego, Calif.____ 132.50

378. San Jose, Calif._____ 126.09

379. Hollywood, Calif.____ 646.94

380. Cleveland, O.________ 60.88

381. Chicago, 111._________ —

382. Omaha, Neb.________ —.■—■

383. Rural Valley, Pa.____ 50.79

384. Renton, Pa.__________ 142.94

385. San Bernardino, Calif. _ —.—

386. Cincinnati, O._______ 145.32

387. Mifflin, Pa. _________ —

388. Lakeland, Fla._______ 35.00

389. Rochester, N. Y._____ —.—

Total_______________$77,892.54

* * *

The following arrived August 29, 1958, after bank closing time:

21. Toledo, O.__________ 2667.20

136. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.__ 455 45

220. Leechburg, Pa.______ 55.39

245. McKeesport, Pa.

_ 681.98

281. Wadsworth, O.______ 146.84

299. Weirton, W. Va.______ 148.04

Washington, D. C. Emery Király, Sept. 9, 1958 Treasurer

THE TRAGEDY CONTINUES

Excerpts from the Address by the Honorable JOHN FOSTER DULLES, Secretary of State, Before the United Nations General Assembly, New York Thursday, September 18, 1958

“. . . The Hungarian tragedy continues. The whole civilized world is shocked by the cruel measures of terror and reprisal. The grim hangings of former Premier Imre Nagy and General Pál Maiéter were perpetrated in shameful secrecy, violated assurances of safe conduct and no reprisals — and defied the resolutions of the United Nations General Assembly.

“Such are symptoms of a more basic crime — the continued suppression of the Hungarian people by a puppet regime imposed by the Soviet military power occupying the country despite existing treaties.

“The United Nations cannot let itself be discouraged because its past appeals have been ignored. Every government which believes in the principle of self-determination, in fundamental human rights or in the protection of small nations — has a solemn duty to continue to make its position unmistakably clear.

“Members of the United Nations which believe in freedom and self- determination for Asia and Africa, should equally support it in Eastern Europe . . .

“Most of the governments represented in the United Nations give great weight to the recommendations of the General Assembly. But there are others which defy those recommendations whenever they interfere with their own nationalistic purposes and narrow, ambitious objectives. Hungary is an example of such a double standard.”