Verhovayak Lapja, 1953 (36. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1953 / Verhovay Journal
PAGE 8 Verhovay Journal _____________________________September is, X953 THE JUHA TWINS Here, shown at the tender age of four months, are Joan and Jane Juha, twin daughters of Branch 500 (Detroit, Michigan) members Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Juha. There is another daughter Judy, which makes the children all “J’s,” even to their last name. And continuing on the child theme, the father, Stephen, was the first Juvenile member of Branch 500. Stephen’s parents and brothers and sisters all became Verhovay members. It appears that the “J’s” are also lovers of “V” (for Verhovay). Women and Children In America Half the people in the world are women. They bear the children, care for them and have tremendous influence on their primary attitudes and ideas. These obvious facts have not escaped the notice of the Soviet propaganda machine. Much of the Hate-America material which the Communists distribute is directed to the women of the world. It distorts the picture of American life and the role of American women so that it will horrify and disgust the women of other countries. The predominant themes in this particular propaganda barrage are the low status of women in America and the neglect of the children. For instance, the Communist publication Scanteia says, American imperialists hate all that represents life and the future. They hate children for the latter represent the future of the world. In ‘civilized’ America children’s life is hell . . . What a gigantic difference between the dark life of children in capitalisic States and the. happy life of Soviet children.” Statements such as these are repeated in Communist-sponsored magazines, booklets, and newsletters circulated in many languages throughout the world. These publications seize upon isolated cases of parental neglect or juvenile delinquency and magnify them beyond their real importance. The mistreatment of a child causes concern to any woman. It is upon this natural instinct that/ Soviet propaganda plays. The Soviets have spent millions in an organized effort to paint a distorted picture; of American women and children. This can be counteracted most effectively by American women themselves. Not only do women find more time than men to write relatives and friends abroad, but they are also in a better position to write about family life, children, and home activities. In letters abroad women can help make clear the favorable position which they have- in American life. Most American homes are partnerships, partnerships between the husband who earns the living and the wife who runs the household. Decisions are made together. The wants and needs of the woman of the house receive as much consideration as those of the man’s. If it is decided that the woman needs to work, she works at a job of her own choosing, not a job assigned by the State. There are over 18,000,000 working women in America today and more than 40 per cent are engaged in jobs which require some measure of professional, technical or clerical skill. Outside the home, as well as in it, the status of American women is one of full equality. Certainly in many community activities such as parent-teacher associations and church affairs women often take a more active part than men. Incidents, in letters abroad, which reflect the partnership between men and women in American life can help refute the Communist charge that American women are the victims of unfair treatment. Letters can also help disprove the charge that American children are; neglected. American mothers can take pride in the fact that laborsaving devices and efficient home planning have enabled them to spend more time and give more careful attention to their children. American children grow up as part of a family, acquiring the responsibilities and duties of a partner in family life. A vast public school system gives every youngster the opportunity for a good education. More than 33,000,000 young men and women are attending institutions of higher learning, while many more millions are attending high schools and vocational schools. Democracy affords children the chance for both a good education and a happy home. These two aspects of a child’s life should be revealed to those abroad in letters. Propaganda which strikes at American women and children strikes at the heart of America. Womanto-woman letters to friends and kinfolk abroad can combat these distortions. —Common Council for American Unity. SENIOR ORDER REINSTATED FROM LAPSED — JULY 1953 15 Gyetvan Joseph; 17 Bors Mrs. Joseph; 23 Knowles Charles Jr., Knowles Elizabeth; 26 Nagy Frank; 43 Janos Mrs. Joseph; 88 Fusaro Ida G., Fusaro John R.; 132 Heck Ralph R.; 209 Karatsonyi Matthew; 336 Evans George W.; 349 Eggett Alexander; 386 Scappino Vincent; 482 Harman Earl E. , Nunn Edgar. TOTAL: 15. SENIOR ORDER REINSTATED FROM EXTENDED — JULY 1953 14 Koleszar Steven; 15 Marks Robert L., Stefely Mary A.; 17 Yuhasz Andrew, Yuhasz Mrs. Andrew, Yuhasz Anna J.. 23 Smalark Joseph, Smalark Mrs. Joseph; 26 Nagy Mrs. Frank, Nagy Mrs. Frank; 40 Repas Frank, Repas Mrs. Frank, Repas Helen Mary, Repas Helen; 45 Chopak George, Kormendy István W., Smith James; 52 Bodnar Mrs. Gabor, Chonko Mrs. James, Dancsecs Mrs. Kal; 70 Maldonis James; 91 Vizi Joseph; 98 Pillar Mrs. William, Szívós József, Turoczi Mrs. Steph.; 107 Brizzee Mrs. John, Denes Ferenc; 108 Palagyi Mrs. Emery; 129 Werley Mrs. John; 132 Kemp Donald J.; Kemp Donald J.; 138 Brown Mrs. Cieatis; 157 Grosnick Paul F.. 159 Paul John Frederic, Paul Mrs. John; 172 Garay Geza; 189 Hawk King L.; 216 Gerny Stephen, Gernyi Stephen, Markovitz Mrs. Al; Ressler Frank, Ressler Mrs. Frank, Ressler Mrs. Frank; 229 Imre Mrs. Joseph; 383 Gomez Betty A., Mikalsen Mrs. Ther.; 386 Gergely Andrew, Scappino Mrs. Anna, Scappino Carlo M.; 389 Peluso Guy; 399 Gardner Mrs. Steph.; 430 Evans John Jr.; 433 Kostyo Janos; 442 Molnár Mrs. George. 466 Vogt Mrs. Joseph; 475 Esperes Mrs. John; 518 Kalman Victor; 544 Abramovichi Mrs. CL; 569 Pásztor John . TOTAL: 59. SENIOR ORDER EXTENDED — JULY 1953 13 Krupas Bela; 14 Shusky John, Shusky Mrs. John; 27 Bode John E.; 36 Perlaki Ernest P.. 37 Fejes William Rob, Pleckham Mrs. Will; 40 Roseoei Mrs. Morg.; 45 Polasko John Jr.; 52 Averbach Ernest; 59 Barta Mrs. Ernest; 76 Pelka Stanley F.; 85 Havrilesko Eliz.. 87 Szegő Joseph; 88 McMasters Delmont, Vanyo József; 89 Klinko Helen; 90 Vicena Julia; 91 Vargo Joseph A., Vargo Joseph; 107 Palagyi András, Palagyi Andrew Jr,; 129 Guyter Andrew J.; 132 Pusztay Bertalan, Vaghy Irene L.; 138 Bosanac Violet, Bosanac Violet; 142 Gulacsi Paul; 171 Gibson Mrs. George, Baumgartner John, Baumgartner Mrs. J., Baumgartner Joseph, Baumgartner Louis; 201 Sokol Ethel E.. 214 Lucky Stephen R.; 216 Lapsansky Mrs. Geo.; 249 Balazs Julius, Bysak Helen J., Lakatos Mrs. Vic., Lozan Irma, Lozan Mrs. Michael, Mózes István, Phillips Mrs. Frank; 272 Gaspar John; 305 Kocsi Esther, Kocsij Ilona, Kocsi Istvanne, Sipos Theodore; 310 Bonics Mrs. Michael; 349 Demko Joseph, Perhaes John, Perhacs Joseph P., Schwartz John F.; 361 Boros Mrs. Peter, Fekete Julius, Janish Mrs. J. E., Kleinholz Mrs. Nich; 364 Vaskó John, 3GC Bolesic Paul P., Cervenski Mrs. Eliz., Hegidus Gaza, Hegidus Mrs. Geza, Smith Alex; 417 Grant Norma; 429 Kulcsár Adolph; 433 Kaminsky Mrs. John, Lucotch Micahel L., Lueotch Mrs. Mich; 466 Novak Rudolf; 475 Sterner Barbara, Sterner Mrs. Tony, Szilagyi Miklós Dr; 490 McCubbins Mrs. Wm,, Nagy Louis A., Nagy Mrs. Louis, Snyder Mrs. Ralph W., Snyder Wade F.,, Staton Marjorie V., Toth Paul Joseph; 519 Damron Wayne. 542 Dockmonish Mrs. N. TOTAL: 81. SENIOR ORDER LAPSED — JULY 1953 14 Bakonyi Margaret, Kubelka Joseph, Kubelka Mrs. Joseph, Nyitrai Mrs. László, Oldal Gerald; 15 Morreale Sam; 17 Canning Theodore E., Canning Mrs. Theo; 21 Tollas Sándor; 25 Ozsvart Irene; 26 Kirila Eugene; 45 Liptak Louis S. Jr.; 48 Soicher Harry; 52 La Sala James, Samoroy Myron; 91 Binder Adam, Binder Mrs. Adam, Binder Mary, Varga Samuel, Varga Mrs. Samuel, Varga Vera; 129 Christ Raymond M.; 132 Bilinskl Adeline, Gerschoffer Ervin, Lewis Mrs. Martin E., Romine Donald, Sisti Anthony P.; 147 Mészáros Martin, Simonetti Angeline, Takah William. 168 Flizack Arthur J.; 291 Raytik John; 296 Hutchinson Kenneth; 366 Cristof Joseph S.. 432 Nagy Charlotte A.; 573 Hanak Mrs. Bertha, Hanak Julius, Hehs Akos, Tarnay Martha; 575 Cseh Paul, Csobaji Sándor, Pandi Francis, Zöld Geza. TOTAL: 43. SENIOR ORDER LAPSED FROM EXTENDED — JULY 1953 21 Horvath Alice; 27 Mészáros Pauline, Richmond Mrs. M. T.; 32 Markus Elizabeth D.; 36 Paulitch Mrs. Rud, Yuhas Stephen; 45 Martonfy Gizella; 48 Nemeth Ernest J.; 62 Hornyak Sophia; 76 Stepp John, Strott Mrs. Jakab; 98 Gerencsér Joseph; 132 Hancz Eugene, Nagy Sandhe; 336 Flaminio Gug; 352 Krull Joseph. TOTAL: 16. JUNIOR ORDER REINSTATED FROM LAPSED — JULY 1953 15 Juhasz Frank 1; 23 Knowles James W., Knowles Sandra, Knowles Shirley A., Smalarik Francis J.; 189 Nyári Deborah P., Pisoni Marcia Jean; 216 King Dennis S.; 361 Sutto Antoinette; 475 Alstadt Gary And. TOTAL: 10. JUNIOR ORDER REINSTATED FROM EXTENDED — JULY 1953 23 Smolark Francis J.; 40 Konyha Barbara Lee, Semelveis Patricia, Semelveis Robert, Wolen David F.; 107 Denes Rudolph E.; 159 Paul Catherine F. ; 214 Haydu Helen; 216 Marakovitz David, Panik Patricia A. TOTAL: 10. JUNIOR ORDER EXTENDED — JULY 1953 14 Dauda Darly Lynn, Shusky Barbara R.; 15 Herczeg Allice. 45 Polasko Priscilla; 59 Barta Julia T; 107 Palagyi Carol Jane; 171 Morris Charles; 189 New Michael J III; 349 Demko Joseph W., Schwartz Barbara; 490 Toth Louis S. TOTAL: 11. JUNIOR ORDER LAPSED — JULY 1953 2 Delbo Valeria; 12 Podvasr.ik Donna M.; 14 Berzes Victor F., Csépi Martha; 15 Slabisak Charles, Viga Nancy Ann, Young Kenneth R., Young Raymond E., Young Richard A; 32 Kish Janice M.; 36 Fody John Fred, Korcsog Janet M„ Papp Sandra Chris; 52 Ricardo Judith A.; 59 Janezit Mary Anna. 90 Orsulak Frank; 168 Flizack Frank Edw., Flizack Margaret; 171 Dobosh Joseph S., Tarcy Margie Ann; 201 Sokol Rose Marie; 216 Lapsansky Mary E., Nickischer Ronald; 278 Massengale Charles; 310 Bonieh Michael J., Iionich Milton A., Bonieh Mitchell T.; 376 Yuhasz Stephen; 383 Glaub Hans, Glaub Käthe; 405 Ellis Katherine E.; 490 Nagy Stephen Louis; 500 Bodnar Stephen Jr.; 514 Santha Joseph L.; 517 Barta Lillian M.; 562 Mingar Genevieve. TOTAL: 36. JUNIOR ORDER LAPSED FROM EXTENDED — JULY 1953 36 Michaels Helen; 132 Kertai Anna B. TOTAL: 2.
