Fraternity-Testvériség, 1958 (36. évfolyam, 1-11. szám)
1958-02-01 / 2. szám
FRATERNITY 15 Finally, we would like to call the attention of the beneficiaries to a privilege of every certificate holder. That is the discretional right to change the beneficiary at any time without giving notice to the former beneficiary. Consequences of using this right make some people indignant. Please do not blame our home office for cooperationg with the will of the deceased, and try to keep in mind that his will must always prevail. In such cases there is only one possible thing to do — forget about the lost benefits and let the deceased rest in peace! A Telegram Addressed to the Secretary of State AMERICAN HUNGARIAN FEDERATION Col. Kovats Memorial Building 1761 "R" Street, N. W. - Washington 9, D. C. THE HONORABLE SECRETARY OF STATE JOHN FOSTER DULLES U. S. DEPT. OF STATE, WASHINGTON 25, D. C. On the eve of diplomatic preparations for possible negotiations with the Soviet Union, please accept our profound gratitude for your consistent and forecul stand against Soviet pressure for an improvised summit meeting. We taek this opportunity, Mr. Secretary, to beg you to use your high authority that the Hungarian case and the plight of the captive nations in general be placed on the agenda of any East-West conferences. A passive attitude of the Western powers re captive European nations would definitely facilitate the Soviet strategy in both Asia and Africa because Moscow could thus continue to assume its role of unwarranted protector of national liberation movements. One of the greatest weaknesses of the Soviet Union consists of the determination of the captive nations in Eastern Europe to get rid of their colonial oppressor, and to regain national independence and human freedom. Moreover, one should never lose sight of the fact that the enslaved people are and will be the staunchest allies of America. With sincere respect, GEORGE K. HAYDU National President American Hungarian Federation
