Verhovayak Lapja, 1953 (36. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1953 / Verhovay Journal
Januax-y 21, 1953 Verhovay Journal PAGE ’ll SENIOR ORDER REINSTATED FROM LAPSED — NOVEMBER 30, 1952 SENIOR ORDER REINSTATED .FROM LAPSED: 17 Bors Mrs. Joseph; 27 Gach George, Szekeres Mrs. Dan.; 39 Farkas Margaret; 45 Palmer Ernest E.; 138 Bodnar Eugene P., Bodnar Wiliam J., Sonaty Joseph L.; 189 Twitty Mrs. Claude; 216 Kovács Mary; 272 Gasper Mrs. Frank; 386 Scappino Mary J. Total: 12. SENIOR ORDER REINSTATED FROM EXTENDED — NOVEMBER 30, 1952 SENIOR ORDER REINSTATED FROM EXTENDED: 9 Massey Mrs. Joseph; 14 Toth Eugene S., Toth Mrs. Eugene; 20 Paul Michael; 26 Panin Eli L., Soos John; 27 Karcsak Victoria, Mitchey Janos, Mitchey Mrs. John, Tima John J., Tima Mrs. John, Toth Nándor; 31 Kodman Albert; 36 Bumbuc Peter; 37 Fejes William Rob., Valent Joseph, Valent Mrs. Joseph; 39 Farkas Paul; 45 Brinsky Sigmund T., Bush J. Miklós, Chaney Mrs. John; Stine Richard, Stine Mrs. Richard; 59 Vitéz Julia; 63 Magyar József; 88 Brochetti Stanley; 89 Kovács Mrs. John, Mihalcsik Andrew; 96 Toth George; 98 Aranyos Ernest J., Filko Joseph W., Mlinko Lorinczne, Szőke Mrs. Stephen; 107 Palagyi András, Palagyi Andrew Jr.; 138 Bodnar James Jos., Bodnar John, Bodnar Mrs. John J., Carey Mrs. Rose, Kish Joseph J.; 138 Nagy William, Novotny John Jr.; 163 Biro Istvanne; 164 Sabo Mrs. Rose; 216 Kurtz Mrs. John, Sipos James -J., Weber Michael; 249 .Radvanski Nicholas, Radvanszki Nich., Vogel Mrs. Robert; 272 Hovanitz George, Hovanitz George; 296 Ross Robert S.; 305 Gortvay Gyula; 342 Levitt Stanford R.; 349 Perhacs Joseph P.; 361 Kovach Mrs. John, Sinko Mary, Tárcái Mrs. Louis, Tárcái Violet; 586 Scappino Mrs. Anna; 405 Waller Louise; 409 Horvath Frank, Horvath John Jr., Horvath Samuel; 475 Faludi Frank, Faludi Mrs. Frank, Goll Mrs. John, Kult Anthony S., Milbucher Mrs. F., Stark Joseph, Stark Mrs. Joseph; 490 McCubbins Mrs. Win.; 542 Yates Charles. Total: 74. SENIOR ORDER EXTENDED — NOVEMBER 30, 1952 SENIOR ORDER EXTENDED: 9 Bodnar András, Pamlenyi Joseph; 14 Hajdú Stephen, Orosz Mrs. Zigmond; 17 Odor Alexander Jr., Odor Mrs. Alexander; 27 Caster William, Hager Mrs. Anna; 31 Bidlo Paul, Toth Louis Jr., Toth Mary M.; 32 Berecz Mrs. Joseph, Buenrostro Francis, Mixon Mrs. Robert L.; 38 Caffo Mrs. Louis L.; 40 Repas Frank, Repas Mrs. Frank, Repas Helen, Repas Helen Mary; 45 Kormendy István W.; 48 Bako Frank Leili Rudolph, Szabó Lester A.; 85 Kepena Stephen R.; 88 Bresnock Joseph J.; 89 Klinko Frank J.; Maszle Mrs. Joseph; 96 Fields Mrs. Norris, Fields Claude N.; 98 Domotor Louis, Domotor Mrs. Louis; 107 Burcham Mrs. Orvai; 108 Molnár Anna; 108 Toth Istvanne; 114 Apro John, Apro Mrs. John, Pfandt Mrs. Miklós; 214 Virgin Mrs. Claude; 216 Micklos Mrs. Andrew; 275 Domse Mrs. László; Sass Janies Jr.; Sass James; Sass Mrs. James; 285 Gacsala József; 305 Gortvay Steven, Szirko Mrs. John; 33& Vugrinec John F.; 361 Fekete Julius; 362 Daley Paul F., Daley Mrs. Paul; 386 Mehalko Andy; 389 Szakai John; 399 Pinto Mrs. Silvano; 409 Martin Stephen Jr.; 420 Nemeth Mrs. Frank; 429 Rakoczy Frank, 442 Koropchak John, Soko Joseph; 487 Fulop Mrs. Joseph; 490 Bridge Mrs. Earl, Nagy Louis A., Nagy Mrs. Louis, Penzenik Yaroslov, Rospopo Frank; 500 Wirich Mrs. Pal, Wirich Paul; 511 Gegus Mrs. Emery. Total: 67. SENIOR ORDER LAPSED — NOVEMBER 30, 1952 SENIOR ORDER LAPSED: 2 Zubey Charles A.; JO Pinter Mrs. David M.; 14 Bocsay Zoltán, Darula Andrew, Darula Mrs. Andrew, Darula Mrs. Anna, Izsák Mrs. John, Papay Janos, Papay Mrs. John, Szabó Gustav; 23 Hylton Harry G. 25 Horvath Regina, Marczinko Frank L.; 52 Simon Alex Andrew, Simon Elsa Mary; 84 Varga John; 88 Ball Enoch, Ball Mrs. Enoch; 98 Kershner Joseph F.; 129 Custer Betty Lou, Custer Mrs. Harry J.; Holtz Edwin J., Wharton Saul; 132 Szentgrothy Irene; 189 Gerencsér Robert D; 216 Miklós Andrew J.; 248 Docy Andy Oliver; 249 Wagner Mrs. Joseph; 296 Best Marcus V., Fintor Mrs. Frank, Mellon Frank T.; 352 Howell Mrs. Pearl; 383 Kindron Mrs. Charle; 409 Martin Mrs. Steven; 482 Dancy Joseph, McCutcheon Thomas; 503 Irving Patricia. Tota: 37. SENIOR ORDER LAPSED FROM EXTENDED NOVEMBER 30, 1952 SENIOR ORDER LAPSED FROM EXTENDED: 3 Daquisto Mrs. Sal; 20 Prezioso Mrs. John; 25 Bokano Bill; 34 Gyongyosy Stephen; 36 Suliman Elizabeth; 48 Szacsury Stephen; 150 Baffy Albert; 171 Kovach John; 201 Ockosz Carl, Zelesnik Michael; 352 László Betty; 447 Sabo Joseph; 520 Hurst Walter J.; 528 Sipos Mrs. Gabor; 542 Maughan Peter. Total: 15. JUNIOR ORDER REINSTATED FROM LAPSED NOVEMBER 30, 1952 JUNIOR ORDER REINSTATED FROM LAPSED: 33 Maxwell Vincent J.; 37 Valent Sharron; 90 Molnár Louis R.; 138 Bodnar Antoinette, Bodnar Francis, Bodnar George, Bodnar Geraldine A., Bodnar Irene B., Bodnar Joseph, Bodnar Maureen T., Bodnar Rohei t, Bodnar Thomas, Carey Rosemary Eva; 386 Scappino Angelina,, Scappino Antoine, Scappino Mario C. Total: 16. JUNIOR ORDER REINSTATED FROM EXTENDED NOVEMBER 30, 1952 y JUNIOR ORDER REINSTATED FROM EXTENDED: 14 Toth Mary A.; 27 Letany Jo Kathl.; 45 Zengeller Marianne; 48 Mate Jean S.; 89 Hiiczo Mary; 90 Molnár Louis R.; 107 Palagyi Carol Jane; 138 Bárányos Terrence; 272 Vass Francis; 475 Stark Joanne; 490 McIntosh Larry D., Toth Louis S., Toth Paul Joseph; 514 Kemesky Edward R. Total: 14. JUNIOR ORDER EXTENDED — NOVEMBER 30, 1952 JUNIOR ORDER EXTENDED: 14 Horvath Margaret, Orcsz James J., Orosz John Michael; 17 Odor Nancy A.; 23 Esküt Catherine L.; 27 Balazs Ronald L., Poes Mary Sue; 40 Konyha Barbara Lee; 45 Chopak Pamela Jo, Roth Timothy L.; 48 Miklós Stephen G.; 168 Szakacs Barbara A.; 189 Wright Karen J.; 275 Sass Carol Ann, Sass Ronald J.; 362 Daley John, Daildjft Marianne; 487 Fulop Patricia Jun.; 489 Kovolyan Joseph: 490 Bridge Barbara J., Menhart Daniel N., Menhart Stanley D. Total: 22. JUNIOR ORDER LAPSED — NOVEMBER 30, 1952 JUNIOR ORDER LAPSED: 9 Pamlenyi Nancy; 14 Orosz Helen, Papay Peter; 23 Esküt Judith G.; 25 Marczinko Irene B.; 31 Payne Cynthia, Paynd Jo Ellen; 32 Buenrostro Francis, Buenrostro Joseph; 40 Wolen David F.; 74 Bervly Celesti; 88 Ball William Enoch; 129 Custer Geraldine A.; 138 Simko Janet Illen; 192 Botos Erzsébet; 221 Listar Bonita Ann; 305 Munkácsy Audrey A., Munkácsy Louis J., Munkácsy William; 347 Cocho Dolores, 361 Sutto Antoinette; 362 Daley Michelle J.; 409 Martin Vicki Ann; 482 Dancy Margaret L., Dancy Roselyn B.; 490 Nagy Stephen Louis; 525 Kiss Zolton C., Jr. Total: 27. JUNIOR ORDER LAPSED FROM EXTENDED NOVEMBER 30, 1952 JUNIOR ORDER LAPSED FROM EXTENDED: 45 Bachie Steve, Jr.; 134 Kovack Carelyn Lee. Total: 2. THE ARMY AND I By PFC. STEVE MISLAY Branch 21 Youngstown, Ohio WITH THE U. S. ARMY IN KOREA. The Marines in Korea are reputed to have quite a bloodthirsty reputation, that is, according to the Red Army propaganda which is repeatedly fed to their troops. A few months ago one of our searchlight commanders captured two Chinese infiltrators behind friendly lines. Through questioning, these two Joe Chinks emphatically believed (that in order to join the Marines one must kill both his parents and eat them up. One of our Communication operators smilingly wisecracked that Uncle Joe Stalin gave them the story all wrong. To join the Marines one had only to eat up his mother-inlaw. This same rinky-dink switch board operator, bless him, who has now rotated back to the States, had an experience with a general whom I’m sure he shall never forget. One rainy and bleak afternoon a rain coat clad figure burst into the command post tent unobserved by either my|self or the operator. What with the gloomy atmosphere and dimly lit! tent we couldn’t recognize the trooper standing there shaking himself loose from about five gallons of water. “Get up and stand at attention!” he yelled. “Why?” “Because I’m a general. That’s why!” “Ha, if you’re a general I’m a, duck,” answered my little chum, thinking all along that it was one of the boys trying to pull a fast one on him. “D-----you soldier. You had better start quacking like a duck,” as he jammed his brass star laden cap in front of his wide opened eyes. And quacking there was! To make matters worse the general, having reamed and scolded my friend, immediately ordered him to go and fetch the commanding officer, and ito be quick about it. In his haste my chum tripped and fell headlong right smack into the general, tossing him for a ten yard loss out thru the sides of the tent and into the •mud. The general became so frustrated he threw his hands up in disgust, crawled into his jeep, drove away, and we haven’t heard from him since. Air alerts, we have them, bufl thank God they’re still only alerts, not the real thing. The last air alert, occured while we were at mess. Ill gust happened this particular day* the menu called for hot tea instead of the usual mixture of tar and black paint the Army so proudly refers to as coffee. Being of the many who have incertam fondness for tea, 1 was in my glory when suddenly the familiar whistle sounded an air alert. I grabbed a full pitcher of tea off a nearby table and dashed madly, across the area to my foxhole. There» I lay, in about a foot of snow, leisurely and with that contended feeling calmly sipping my hot tea. Then as a direct contrast, the most uncomfortable feeling I’ve ever had was during the time I was taking a field shower, and just about when I had myself soaped down from head to toe the shower unit broke, and as the GIs say in makeshift Korean, “Water hava-no!” Egads what a predicament. Soap Un your eyes, hair and no water to rinse yourself. You wait there for ■about ten minutes half freezing to death, cursing up a storm when they finally turn the water back on. Yeowww! the boiler hasn’t heatedjit up yet and the water is like ice. By the time every thing is back to normal you’ve vowed you would never take another shower until after you have rotated home. Altho we manage to stay fairly clean, we are constantly bothered bylittle insects called tics. I think they’re termites, because they fall down from the log rafters of our bunkers. They have the quaint habit, of crawling into your winter mountain sleeping bag at night, and it remains a struggle to see who goes, you or the termites. That’s it, Dear Reader. Sclong from Yanggu 9, North Korea.
