Új Magyar Út, 1955 (6. évfolyam, 1-10. szám)

1955-04-01 / 4-5. szám

NEW HUNGARIAN WAY

NATO and WEU; the signing of the Austrian state treaty; Bulganin’s visit to Belgrade; the Big Four meeting, and the Bandung conference.

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MRS. GÉZA SOOS (Montreat, N.

C.) is the widow of the late Dr. Géza Soos, the founder of this Review, and the mother of five children. Thus she is best qualified to write on “Hungarian Education in the Family”. She has found many ways to keep the Hungarian culture and heritage alive inj her children, through teaching them Hungarian fairy tales, songs, and acquainting them with the rich treasure of Hungarian literature and music. And she expresses the belief that the new generations will become better citizens of their new country if they remain faithful to their Hungarian cultural traditions.

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REV. ZOLTÁN SZABÓ (Charleston, N. Y.) writes on “The Only, Eternal Assimilation”. He maintains that there is but one complete assimilation and that is in God. If a person joins the living Christ, he will find his peace and happiness, and become loyal to his new country and old heritage as well.

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In the SPORT LIFE (by Miklós Tóth, Washington, D. C.) we present an article dealing with “The Cold War in Sports”. The author relates the great efforts made by the Soviets toward superiority in the world of sports and warns that America must prepare with full strength to meet this challenge.

4*

Our literary section features a short story, titled “The Teacher”, by MÁRTA LESZLEI, and poems by ENDRE ADY, LÁSZLÓ MÉCS, ELEMÉR BAKÓ, ANDOR KOZMA, ALAJOS KANNÁS, MÁRIA KUCSERIK and BÉLA VÍG.

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