Verhovayak Lapja, 1951 (34. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1951 / Verhovay Journal
PAGE 6 Verhovay Journal Inglesby New Deputy Public Safety Director in Trenton City Clerk Thaddeus J. Burns, Commissioner Andrew J. Duch and John J. Inglesby. John J. Inglesby, former Republican Freeholder, was sworn in as deputy to Commissioner Andrew J. Duch, Director of Public Safety, Trenton, N. J., on July 18th, 1951. Both are highly esteemed members of Branch 417 in Trenton. Inglesby’s return to public life after a two-year absence raised speculation over his political future. Hjs name has been mentioned as a possibly Republican candidate for Congress: The members of Blanch 417 congratulate Deputy Public Safety Dirctor Inglesby to his new office and wish him the best of success in his new capacity. MINUTES OF THE DISTRICT MEETINGS (Continued from page 5) TRENTON MEMBER PROMISING PAINTER representation would be negligible. To us, as English speaking branch delegates, it appears as though even that slight representation would be pushed aside, *nd we feel that our organization, to progress and become founded on solid American ideals, must have the new blood, vigor and ability to proceed with sound and progressive ideas by SUFFICIENT REPRESENTATION of these younger American members. By reducing the Board membership, without giving the English speaking branches that fine distinction of the added four members, we feel that we would not be properly represented. Therefore we recommend that the Association remain with the present By-Laws relating to this matter.” A thorough discussion of p. 33, paragraph 4, was also held by the delgates and we find that the new proposal reading ‘‘The Manager of the Branch is appointed by the Home Office,” will prove to produce greater efficiency than the manner in wh:ch the present by-law reads. We, the English speaking branches, feel that our Association, to proceed on a so'und insurance basis, must also conduct its business according to modern-day, accepted methods. We further feel that a well-run and well-organized branch NEED NOT LOSE ITS FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL STANDING due to the fact that its business administration would be handled by more capable and efficient business men. A letter was read to the delegates from Branch 503 in which the Branch Manager states that the branch should be re-assigned to Convention District 26 of Chicago. Some of us felt that since the original District 34 was combined with District 35, the ENTIRE DELEGATION from District 35 should have been made to stand on the ORIGINAL LAY-OUT PLAN jnade by the Board of Directors. If sufficient branches were found to make up District 34 and also District 35, there should not have been FAVORITISM shown whereby some branches should ask to be re-assigned to a different District. With the several mergers of English speaking branches to the Hungarian speaking branches, what little representation the English speaking branches had in the past, has absolutely been nullified by this reorganization. Due to the fact that there were only four delegates at this district meeting, and all four were eligible and eager to attend the National Convention, the parliamentary method of nomination and election had | to be altered to a more ordinary method of selection. After drawing lots, the fortunate delegate to the Convention was Matthew Horvath, Jr. with James Lorencz of Wyandotte, Michigan as alternate delegate, followed by Julius Polichany and Jolán Lucas. There really wasn’t much else to be done since there were so few delegates present. Total cost of the district sessions amounted to One Hundred twentyfour dollars and thirty-one cents. After further intensive deliberations on the various problems cf the Verhovay Association, the meeting was adjourned with a great deal of fraternal feeling by all the delegates. OUR National Delegate was carefully instructed to battle for the rights of the AMERICAN generation of VERHOVAY MEMBERS. Respectfully submitted: MATTHEW HORVATH, District President, JOLÁN LUCAS, District Secretary. There are people who can do all fine and heroic things but one — keep from telling their happiness to the unhappy. Edward Lupper Branch 417 of Trenton, New Jersey, true to the heritage of its founder, the late and beloved Albert B. Ari, former Vice-President and Chairman of the Board, emerges as a patron of arts. Edward Lupper, a high school student, and a young member of the Branch, is a promising painter who has won numerous awards by his highly individualistic entries in various contests. In the first contest he entered, on October 29, 1950, he won the first prize with his Unusually artistic window painting. Subsequently he entered a contest sponsored by( the Trenton Kiwanis Club with two pictures, the first of which won a trophy, the second the honorable! mention ribbon. On February 27, 1951, he won the first prize and ribbon in a contest sponsored by the Trenton Contemporary Club and ano-GOLDEN WEDDING IN YOUNGSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Czene of 254 Passadena, Youngstown, 0., who haye been faithful and active members of St. Stephen’s Brunch 21 for 42 years, since 1909, observed their 50th wedding anniversary on September 9th. Services were in the morning at St. Stephen’s Church with a large number of the many friends and admirers of this fine couple present, while reception was in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Czene. Innumerable friends were present at the open house reception where they were royally treated by the popular couple. Mr. Czene was born in 1882 and Mrs. Czene, the former Julia Balint, in 1885, in Jeszte, Gomor county, Hungary, where they were married in 1901. Mr. Czene came to this country in 1907 and was followed by his wife the following year. The family represents ten Verhovay membership certificates, including those of the two sons and four grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Czene, former treasurer of the Branch, is our flag bearer at present, while dear Mrs. Czene has been the Vice-President of our branch for many years. They always took part in all branch activities, in fact, Mrs. Czene used to treat all the branch-members after each election meeting-, — a pleasant habit that afforded much pleasure to all of us. Our branch, too, is preparing for a golden anniversary. On October 21st the members of St. Stephen’s Branch 21 will observe the 50th anniversary of the founding of this branch. We hope that our fellowmembers will fittingly observe this occasion, by following the splendid example of Mr. and Mrs. Czene and helping us sceure many new members for the initiation ceremonies at our golden anniversary. On behalf of the entire membership of St. Stephen’s Branch 21, we extend our best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Czene upon their golden wedding. May God grant them the happiness of sharing good health and a long iife, enriched by his numerous blessings, so that they may continue giving all of us an example of truei brotherliness and inspiring kindness. AUGUSTUS HABOD ASZ, President, JOSEPH DANISH, Manager. September 19, 1951 ' When one meets a man who claims to be wholly without vice, you’ll have to get out a searchlight to find his virtues. % _ — — It may be true that worry kills more people than work but it’s probably because more people worry than work. ther trophy in a contest the following month. On April 20 he was awarded the second prize in the Contemporary Award for All Districts) for Mercer District. This summer, Branch 417 presented Edward Lupper, the promising artist) with a complete set of painting supplies, in recognition of the numerous honors he had won. Some day, young Ed will remember Branch 417 for its splendid moral support to its youthful artist of unusual promise. But, we bet, some day Branch 417 will be; proud of this young man whose career will be a credit to the Association of which he is a member . . . Let’s hope that, then, he still will cherish the association with the Verhovayans who have recognized his great talent and paid tribute to it* in the best way they knew how . . . Good luck to you, Ed, and may thei good Lord help you along on the high road of great accomplishments and deserved fame . . .!
