Verhovayak Lapja, 1950 (33. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1950 / Verhovay Journal

FAGE 1 2 ______________________ Verhomy Journal ______________________________November is, 1950 K O SSU T H: A M A G Y A R A PO ST L E O F W O R L D D E M O C R A C Y S-very second-generation American Magyar must read this ex­cellent hook! ENDRE SEBESTYÉN: KOSSUTH, A MAGYAR APOSTLE OF WORLD DEMOCRACY There is no better gift for your American friends to teli them who- you are. Linen bound edition $2.50. Carilpaper bound edition $2.00 Send your order to: ENDRE SEBESTYEN. Box 5041, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. The greatest democratic leader of his day, Lajos Kossuth, visited our shores a century ago. He had a message for the people of the United States,, and delivered that message through the length and width of the country in a mariner that held his huge audiences spellbound. His vision superbly elear, and his directness strikingly revealing, he spoke with solemn finality. At Annapolis, Md., (January 13, 1852), he exclaimed: “The Declaration of American Indepen­dence, the noblest, happiest page in mankind’s Ihistory!’’ Then he added “‘There is hope for us, because there is God in heaven and an America on earth.’’ Speaking at the Corporation Dinner, in Ney York City, December 11, 1851, he formulated his American credo as follows: “People of the United States, hu­manity expects that your glorious republic will prove to the world that repub­lics are founded on virtue — it expects to see you the guardian of the laws of humanity.’" He was no less distinct in pointing out the global point wherefrom the deadly threat to these laws would and shall come. At Salem, Mass., May 6, 1852, he declared: “Russian absolutism and Anglo-Saxon constitutionalism fire not rival but antagonistic powers, They can not long continue to subsist together.-Every additional-strength of the one is a comparative weakening of the other. One or the other must yield. One or the other must perish, or become dependeat on the other’s will.” Going a step farther, he observed:. “Russian diplomacy could never boast of a greater and more fatal victory, than it had the right to boast, should it succeed in convincing the United States not to care about her — Russia, accomplishing her aim to become the ruling power in Europe, the ruling power in Asia, the ruling power on the Mediterranean Sea,“ He then put his handwriting on the wail: “Once more I repeat, a timely pronouncement of the United States would avert and prevent a second inter­ference of Russia. She must sharpen the fangs of her bear, and get a host of other beasts into her menagerie, before she will provoke the eagle of America. But beware, beware of your loneliness! If your protest be delayed long, you will have to fight alone ag .ast the world: while now you only have to watch, and others will fight.” The message Kossuth delivered a century ago, has more urgent timeliness for the people of the United States of today, than it could possibly, command at the time of its actual delivery in 1851-52. It is the mas­terful presentation ’of a democratic world philosophy, throbbing with, dynamic, wrokJ-wirmirtg force, given by an extraordinary man whom the poet Whittier called “the noblest guest, the Old World’s wrong has given to the New World of the West,” and who was greeted by Ralph Waldo Emerson at Concord, Mass., May 11, 1852, as “the angel of freedom.” In the words of a distinguished reviewer it is a message which “students of history with an eye on world problems must not fail to read.” In the moving drama of the tremendous popular struggle for the advance and final victory of the World Democracy, the role played by Hungary and her Magyar- people, deserves especial interest. Little known by the world of today, the Magyar nation has been, during its whole existence covering a period of more than a thousand years, a stalwart champion of the spiritual, moral, social and political ideals which serve as the very core of the- democratic life form. In no period of Magyar history can this fact be. viewed more clearly and more advantageously than in the -period of world-wide significance with Lajos Kos­suth as its dominant figure. The vivid account of the Kossuth Era by the' author - of- the present work, beside being a thoroughly faithful portrayal of the period, is a most revealing record of events of the most significant nature, as regards the arduous advance of the sacred cause of World Democracy. Stu­dents of history, with an eye on present world problems, must not fail to read this' book. LAPSED: AUGUST, 1950 SENIOR ORDER: 8 Caddy Amelia D.; 14 Gyuran Ernest P,, Lea Roy C.; 2,0 Kazsmer John F., Lynch John C.; 45 Dudás Margaret,, Gyure Steven J.; 85 Scaccia Vito; 129 Tokár Mrs. Louis; 130 KoVach Emil; 132 Falconbury Oliver, Jensen Martin L.; 141 Rockyvich Charles; 208 Lazar George, Jr.; 293 Popp John J.; 370 Ruby Joseph A.; 383 Lucas Daniel-; 399 Ilko James. JUNIOR ORDER: 7 Nesti Carol; 8 Caddy Linda Louise, Wilmering Ray­mond; 14 Kraynsk Martha Ann, Kraynak Thomas A., Mancini Joseph, Jr.,Rowlette Jim; 17 Beresh Edward M., Lukovics Margaret, Lukovics Rosemary, Staylo’n Jo­seph, Staylon Rita E.; 20 Czentnar Sylvia V., Kaszmer Eleanor, Kaszmer Julia Ruth, Kaszmer Kenneth R., Kazsmer Olga D.; 26 Szelencsik Jos. $.; 31 Smychynsky Charles, Smychynsky Thomas; 34 ICrinjansky" Darlene, Stanko Carol M.: 45 Polasko Priscilla, Soltész John; 48 Hines Eugene S.; 59 Laslo Rose Mary; 68 Schrock Judith E.; 85 Pordash Geraldine; 96 Gervasc Albert J., Geryase Roy J.; 138 Bárányos Louis, Porenski Marie, Szúnyog Margo Lynn; 164 Sappanos Donald L.; 186 Sicilian James D., Sicilian John Doug., Sicilian Marsha S., Sisilian Ricky A.; 214 Soke Paul Jos., Jr.; 220 Bartone Antoinette, Baitonc Mary Jane; 303 Price Ethel Marien, Price Frank Step.; 361 DeRosa Barbara A., DeRosa Thomas, DeRosa Thomas, Nagy Linda K.; 376 Bell Richard, Voigt Albert; 443 Kowalchik Ronald; 511 Barnyak Denise K., Grez Ronald, Shottroff Charles, Shottroff Edward (L., Smouthers Steven; 545 Ve­­lisavljevic Sova; 569 Toth Vilma; 571 Simonetta Michele. 18 Senior Order, 58 Junior Order, Total: 76 Members. • JOHN SABO, National Auditor. LAPSED — SEPTEMBER, 1950 SENIOR ORDER: 14 Foti Samuel J., Kertis John E., Montague John H., Szappanos Stephen, Tokár John (2), Tokár Mrs. John, Ward Eugene C.; 34 Danyi Frank, Danyi Mrs. Frank; 37 Klinsky Geza; 40 Repas Mrs. Stephen; 41 Hummerich Leona; 45 Kadar Elmer, Kadar Richard, Lakatos Mrs. Michael, Marta Louis, Marta Paul (2), Mester Julius; 48 Yaro Mrs. Julius; 59 Dudash Eugene; 132 Freshley Moody H.; 138 Farkas John V.; 141- Sari Bertha; 214 Papp Irene R.; 222 Hegedűs Barbara I.; 257 Rudge Robert; 338 Radnothy George; 364 Welsh Grace; 366 Bayus Richard, Guenther Frederick; 376 Főnyi August; 383 Chontos Barbara S., Jellinick Mrs. Stephen J.; 500 Baranyai Irene; 501 Sziller Helene; 511 Pallagi Mrs. Frank; 525 Dudás Magdalena, Dudás Michael, Dudás Mrs. Michael; 544 Abramovich John. JUNIOR ORDER: 14 Koren Rose Marie; 36 Saghy Janis Ann; 37 Kovach Patricia D., Takacs Ernest, Takacs Irene; 45 Archer James L„ Franklin Judy L. Mille Dennis G.; 48 Dicső "Andrea, Fekete Eugene, Fiek Daniel J., Yaro Elizabeth M.; 64 Konras John, Jr.; 73 First David L. (2); 84 Schwartzmeyer Dian; 89 Sinai Monica R., Solomon Helen B.; 90 Banotai Joseph, Jr.; 132 Ko­­loczynski Robert, Kovats Carolyn, Kovats David L., Kovats Joseph, Jr., Ne­meth Shirley Ann; 138 Bodnar Francis, Bodnar George, Bodnar Joseph, Bodnar Antoinette,. Bodnar Eugene, Bodnar Robert, Bodnar Thomas, Stanley Frank A., Stanley Michael M.; 164 Igyarto Barbara L., King Dorothy; 174 McCarthy Joyce; 186 Kovach Stephen; 229 Ondik Joseph J., Ondik Julius, Ondik Robert, Omlik Rose J.; 248 Ivan Janos, Ivan Vernon; 276 Szichak S. Eliz., Szichak Helen M.. Szichak Howard D., Szichak John A., Szichak Joseph, Szichak Mary Agnes; 278 Simeho Joseph, Jr.; 291 Duli Helen, Duli Irene, Duli Peter; 327 Skechak Robert; 347 Cocho Lillian, Mahan Sally Ann; 348 Klárik Joseph; 352 Buzogány John D.; 389 Zackal Valerie J.; 399 Superak Richard J.; 443 Fodor Ethel, Fodor George, Fodor Margaret, Horvath Joseph, Horvath Julia, Horvath Stephen, Orosz Joseph, Orosz Mary, Orosz Stephen, Vargo Margaret, Vargo Stephen; 517 Romanchock ' Judy, Románchock Michael; 546 Sipos Elizabeth. 42 Senior, 74 Junior Order Members, Total 116 Members, JOHN SABO, National Auditor. EXTENDED — SEPTEMBER, 1950 SENIOR ORDER: 9 Magyar Joseph; 14 Dinya Mrs. Imre, Hajdú Stephen, Kun John, Petsock John, Soltész Janos, Jr., Takacs Lajcsiié, Toth Mrs. Eugene, Toth William; 16 Kalnasy Andrew; 17 Csonka József, Huszti Joseph, Jr., Pondy Louis, Sabo Mrs. Irene, Szántó S. John; 22 Sc-hlater Sydney A.; 25 Marczinka Joseph; 33 Zelenyak András; 36 Kaloci Olga; 40 McCarty Donald E., Rapes Stephen (2), Repas Frank, Repas Mrs. Frank, Tankovits Joseph M.; 45 Marta Louis J., Marta Paul J., Preg Mrs. Antal; 48 Mudrak Paul; 49 Kibili John; 52 Simon Zoltán, Smith Gustav; 59 Kocsis Verna, Zabrosky József; 62 Zebich Mrs. Frank; 63 Magyar József; 88 Torboli Mrs. John; 89 Sinai Michael; 90 Gergely Albert J., Gergely József, Gergely Jozsefne, Monek Imre, Monek Julius, Premeez Martha, Smor Jacqueline J.; 96 Griggs Mrs. John, Hajdú Joseph; 98 Horningér Joseph; 107 Kovach David A., Kovach William A.; Ill Richardson Thomas; 121 Kish Dolores Helen, Kocsis György, Kocsis Mrs, György, Pazsitka Janosne, Swarczkopf Janosne, Young Charles A.; 132 Fresh­ley Mrs. Moody (2), Freshiey Richard, Horvath John, Kovats Mrs. Joseph; 138 Bodnar John, Bodnar Mrs. John J.; 141 Daniels Mrs. Harry; 150 Spenik Charles; 163 Balazs Kalman, Fear Joseph J., Fear Mrs. Joseph; 164 King Mrs. Edward; 174 Nemith Kathleen, Nemith Michael, Jr., Nemith Michael J. (2), Nemith Mrs. Michael, Nemith Shirley; 208 Dalyai David, Torok Gedeon; 219 Lira Desiderio; 222 Kacvinsky Steven; 237 Lackó Julius; 248 Ivan John, Oaten A. J., Jr.; 249 Linderman Mrs. C. (2), Simon Louis; 269 Cinkota John; 296 Burta Geza; 338 Radnothy Alex J., Radnothy George L. (2); 348 Gutta Mrs. Paul; 849 Magyar Gabor, Quinlan Mrs. Paul, Restagno Theresa; 366 Apro Lawrence, Jr.; 383 Chontos Helen, Jellinick Stephen; 417 Gerenday Nicholas (2), Geranday Mrs. Nicholas; 422 Cary Mrs. Hallie; 430 Kostra Mrs. Michael (2); 439 Kacher-Michael; 467 Eglar Stephen; 475 Back Aladar, Koski Mrs. Herbert, Marki Paul; 490 Penzenik Theodore, Penzenik Mrs. Theo., Wilson Mrs. Carl E.; 501 Kontz Louis; 520 Hurst Helen A., Hurst Joseph J., Hurst Thomas J., Jr.; 525 Crouse Victor H., Dudás Michael, Duruttya Stephen, Geese Mrs. Agnes, Kolumban William (2), Messick Mrs. Gracie, Varga Joseph; 542 Kfusz József. --­JUNIOR ORDER; 8 Sviatko James E.; 14 Vince Stephen, Jr.; 37 Kovach Robert; 59 Lepko Valentine J.; 89 Sinai Delbert; 90 Orsulak Betty M,; 96 Griggs James F., Griggs John A.; 132 Freshley Jack, Freshley Robert B.; 215 Fischer Marlene; 349 Leonard Charlotte; 399 Superak Alex Bela; 490 Pen­zenik Michael, Penzenik Sandra S.; 520 Hurst Patricia. 125 Senior, 16 Junior Order Members, Total 141 Members. JOHN SABO, National Auditor. CUT-UP in a final effort to discipline her bad and wayward chick, mother hen said to him, “If your father could see you Aow, he’d turn over, in his gravy.” . —Capper’s Weekly. OASIS There’s a town out West, we hear, that”s so small they have “Lome again” on the back of the “Welcome” sign. Distribution of Assets According to Funds Senior Order Trust Fund Junior Order TOTAL R.E. H.O. Bldg. Less Reserve ........... Mtge Loan A/C ........ ........................ Branch R.E, . ............................ Loans and Liens .................................... Bond A/C .............................................. Stock A/C ............................’.................. Cash A/C ................................................ Savings A/C ...................................-..... Machinery Less - Reserve.................... .. 132,482.43 224,643.45 9,970.63 • 518,251.91 9,069,584.56 94,237.64 34,288.17 168,105.35 2,976.08 65,942.72 8,320.23 , 22,975.34----—.-­-----.— 132.482.43-----.— 224,643.15-----.— 9,970.63 13,417.23 531,669.14 1,036,409.50 10,200,231.70-----.— 34,288.17 47,678.12 218,759.55-----.— 74,262.95-----.— 22,975.34 TOTAL ................................. $10,246,244.26 $105,533.95 $1,097,504.85 $11,449,283.06 JOHN SZALANCZY, National Treasurer JOHN SABO, National Auditor

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