Verhovayak Lapja, 1954 (37. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1954 / Verhovay Journal

MANY NEW TEAMS FROM EAST TO PARTICIPATE PAGE 10 Verhovay Journal March 17, 1954 May 29 — 30 Proclaimed Eastern Verhovay Recognition Days (Continued from page 1) the Hotel Commodore are in for a real treat in the form of entertainment that will simply transport them from mid-Manhattan to visions of a once gay and merry Budapest. Jeno Bartal has an orchestra that can play any type of dance music. Recently in the Hungarian daily newspaper, “Szabadság,” an ar­ticle by Tibor Weber states that Mr. Bartal and his orchestra furnished the music at a dinner and dance in honor of the American Hungarian Medical Profession, the event held at the'Waldorf Astoria. The account praises Jeno Bartal and his musicians lavishly and notes that he plays for long periods before resting. Jeno Bartal came to America in 1925 after a successful tour with his own band in Scandinavia and South America. He is a graduate of the Academy of Music of Budapest. This in itself will lend much of the old-time Magyar flavor to the Night of Budapest Dance. Bartal’s favorite instrument is the cello. He has played with his own orchestra in such leading hotels of New York City as the Waldorf Astoria, Commodore, New Yorker, Ambassador, St. George and the Lexington. The major radio networks have featured his orchestra in many coast to coast hookups, Bartal being a pioneer of Hun­garian music on the air. Mr. Bartal promised the National Executive Tournament Committee that his audience will hear music that will beautifully haunt their memories, especially the csárdás and the hallgató. The famous musician specifically sought this engagement because he likes Verhovay members and he feels that his musicians will make our EASTERN VERHOVAY RECOGNITION DAYS superlative. HUNDREDS OF NON-BOWLERS TO MAKE TRIP TO NEW YORK Group movements to New York are planned by every large Verhovay center in the country. Railroad coaches, buses, even airplanes are being re­served for the journey to the world’s greatest city. Every day brings more and more letters to the Home Office, inquiring about the glittering event, particularly help in making arrangements for in-group transportation. It is worth noting here that the Pittsburghers, while not sending any teams, al­ready have made reservations that would equal at least seven teams. Special buses will carry Pittsburgh area members and guests to New York and back at special reduced round trip fares. We suggest that other cities follow the example set by the Pittsburghers by immediately making arrangements with one of the carriers for special reduced fare arrangements. HOTEL RESERVATION CARDS TO BE PUT IN THE MAIL ABOUT APRIL 1/ Special hotel reservation cards similar to that reproduced below shall be mailed on or about April 1. Special rates have been given us by the Hotel Commodore management. However, to take advantage of these spe­cial rates, quoted on the reservation card, the regular Verhovay reservation card must be used. Tournament Administrator Sabo requests the members to contact their branch managers for the reservations. These cards are to be filled out as soon as possible and forwarded direct to the Hotel Com­modore, Convention Office, Lexington Avenue at 42d Street, New York 17, New York. No postage stamp will be necessary if mailed in The United States. CONVENTION RESERVATION Please make reservation for............... personts) Date of AM Arrival.......... at. . PM Departing ... NAMEISI .............................................................................. 2 PERSONS ADDRESS ................................................................................................... CITY ... v............................................................................. VERHOVAY FRATERNAL INSURANCE ASS*N The quoted prices are subject to a proportionate adjust­ment necessary to meet current economic conditions. All rooms are outside with private bath. Rates subject to 5 % New York City room tax. ROOM with TELEVISION $1.00 add'l. HOTEL COMMODORE r.O.--132-0 Any member who can not easily contact his branch manager may write to the Home Office. Address your request to John Sabo, Tournament Ad­ministrator, Verhovay Fraternal Insurance Association, 436 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh 19, Pa. NEW YORK TOURNAMENT COMMITTEES DOING FINE JOB IN PROMOTING FESTIVITIES AND MACKER-VIZI NEW MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Branch President and Director Albert Ibos, and Branch Manager and Field • Supervisor Joseph Toma, F. I. C., recently let us know that all the New York committees are busily engaged selling advertisements for the Tournament Album, tickets for the Victory Dinner and Night of Budapest Dance, in addition to arranging for special entertainment. Marge Nemeth, our interesting contributor from Branch 48, New York, gives a graphic ac­count of the New Yorkers feverishly planning and working out every detail of the BIG DAYS. The editor suggests that the readers “assimilate” every bit of information on the coming grand national Verhovay rally. According DOUBLE BED $9.50 to $12.50 TWIN BEDS $11.00 to $15.00 PARLOR AND BEDROOM $18.00 to $30.00 STUDIO PARLOR (Air Conditioned) $11.50 to $25.00 Type of ACCOMMODATIONS (Please indicate approximate rate desired) SINGLE $6 00 to $10 00 to Mr. Toma, hundreds of tickets to the Victory Dinner—Night of Budapest Dance have already been sold, so we know even now that wonderful success will crown May 29—30, 1954. The sooner the tickets are purchased the wiser, because attendance must be limited to the capacity of the Grand Ballroom and no more tickets will- be sold. Mr. Toma has further informed us that Branch 48 is having its own membership drive, now in progress, and New Yorkers in all likelihood will add at least 200 new members to the Verhovay roster. All members of Branch 48 are requested to cooperate with Field Super­visor-Branch Manager Toma by doing their respective parts in helping to secure new members by May 31. Telephone your prospects to him today. Call Regent 4-2787, or write to Mr. Toma at 205 East 85th Street, Room 204, New York 28, N. Y. ALL EASTERN VERHOVAY BRANCHES TO BE REPRESENTED AT DINNER-DANCE Frank J. Cher, Field Supervisor of the largest Verhovay territory in the East, has. sent word to the Home Office that Verhovay branches in his field will send large delegations to the Victory Dinner and Night of Budapest Dance. Mr. Cher knows whereof he speaks for his frequent contacts with the branches under his jurisdiction puts him in a most favorable position to know things accurately. Various Verhovay locales with such leaders as Frank Radvany, president, Br. 13, Trenton, N. J.; Adam Simon, manager, Br. 52, New Brunswick; Michael Puskas, manager, Br. 518, New Brunswick, N. J.; John Zakopcsan, manager, Br. 87, Passaic, N. J.; Wendell Petrovitz, manager, Br. 2, Kulpmont, Pa^; Stephen Szemes, manager, Br. 76, Philadelphia, .Pa.; Lewis Bagoly, Jr., manager, Br. 159, Phoenixville, Pa.; John Frisch, Jr., manager,, Br. 216, Northhampton, Pa.; Ladislaus Csenger, manager, Br. 68, Bridgeport, Conn.; James Emody, manager, Br. 70, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. He­len Grimaldi, manager, Br. 145, Jersey City, N. J.; and Anthony Rocz, manager-, Br. 174, Scranton, Pa. — all are showing keen interest in the 11th Annual National Verhovay Bowling Tournament and the 1954 National Ver­hovay Fellowship Days. They, as branch officers, are spurring their re­spective members to join the New York festivities. All in all, the Easterners, as Field Supervisor Cher reports, intend to respond most enthusiastically and will be present to receive their fellow members from Verhovay United States — and elsewhere. EASTERN VERHOVAY RECOGNITION DAYS will be a magnificent tribute to a part of the Verhovay world by the rest of the Verhovay member­ship — the peak of Verhovay fellowship! ATTENTION DETROIT AREA MEMBERS The branches in and about Detroit are conducting- their own local membership drive to honor their Verhovay Director, Vice President Julius Macker, who, with Director Louis Vizi, is honor­ed in the MACKER-VIZI MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN. Detroit and vicinity Verhovayans who bring a sufficient num­ber of successful prospects into Verhovay will be eligible to win free trips to the 11th Annual National Verhovay Bowling Tour­nament and 1954 National Verhovay Fellowship Days in New York City, May 29—30. For detailed information read elswhere in this issue MOTOR CITY NEWS, BRANCH 36, DETROIT, MICHIGAN, BY JOLÁN LUCAS. Further Information on Berkley, W. Va. Excursion to N. Y. C. Branch 482 of Beckley, West Vir­ginia is reserving a railroad coach for its area Verhovayans and guests who wish to travel by group to the 11th Annual National Verhovay Bowling Tournament and 1954 nation­al Verhovay Fellowship Days in New York City May 29-30. The round trip fare is $21.50, plus tax, for a party of 25 persons, but if a greater number than 25 go, the fare will be even less. The train will leave from Prince Station 7:00 P. M., arriving in New York 11:00 A. M. Departure from New York will be the morning of the 31st, at 6:30, with arrival home at 9:00 P. M. For those who might want to stay longer, information is here given that the ticket is good for 30 days. Since Memorial Day will be celebra­ted on Monday the 31st, no one need miss work to attend the New York event. Reservations should be made by May 1, and tickets may be purchased in advance at the hotel office, 118 Main Street, Beckley, W. Va. Fraternally, Louis Gall Mgr. Br. 482 Notice to Alliance, Ohio and Area In keeping with the sports spirit and social activities of the xAlliance and environs Verhovay members, the members of this busy Verhovay community have decided to travel IN GROUP to the 11th Annual National Verhovay Bowling Tournament and 1954 National Verhovay Fellowship Days to be held in New York City May 29—30. Accordingly, a railroad coach has been reserved for the round trip. " This group travel by reserved coach will mean substantial savings to the members and the guests who are going. Reservations should be made as soon as possible with MI­CHAEL SIMO, manager of Branch 189, 1141 S. Seneca, Alliance, Ohio. N.

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