Új Magyar Út, 1954 (5. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1954-11-01 / 11-12. szám
NEW HUNGARIAN WAY he and Dr. Koss assert that this problem could be solved by organizing an efficient network of distributors in the Hungarian settlements. ★ ★ ★ DR. ISTVÁN FERENCZI's (University of Virginia) study on the development of oil and natural gas production in Hungary gives a factual, step by step account on the exploration and development of these two strategic raw materials. He distinguishes three periods in the exploration and production process which roughly correspond to the pre-World War I, post-Trianon and post-World War II periods, being exploration, production and exploitation, respectively. the aegis of the United Nation’s Charter which specifically recognizes the inherent right of selfdefense and the creation of regional organizations, various pacts are formulated and agencies set up to implement the objectives of these nations. The most significant accomplishment in this respect is the NATO which covers the defense of the North Atlantic and the Mediterranean area and possesses supranational authority. The proposed extension of the Brussels Pact and the improved relationships of the West with the Near East add considerable weight to the power position of the free world. The November 2 elections in the United States brought unprecedent-Fűjkts Voll» itv 55! Join the, MARCH OF DIMES J q/uio/uj 3-3 Í ★ ★ ★ PROFESSOR JÓZSEF REMÉNYI’s (Cleveland, O.) “Ferenc Herczeg” eulogizes the most prolific Hungarian novelist of our century. Herczeg, who died this year, wrote scores of novels and plays, and many of his works have been translated into English. He was an outstanding favorite of the middle class readers and exercised a considerable influence on the Hungarian social life. ★ ★ ★ The World Forum by ANDRÁS MARTON (Washington, D. C.) presents a report on the efforts of the free nations to create a unified front against aggression and to build up closer economic, social and cultural ties with one another. Under ed results, in that the number of voters exceeded any anticipations. In the House the people gave a substantial majority to the opposition party, while in the Senate the Democrats hold a narrow margin. ★ ★ ★ Our literary section includes poems of ENDRE ADY and ELEMÉR BAKÓ, and a short story by ANDRÁS KÖRÖNDI. — 510 —
