William Penn Life, 1992 (27. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1992-05-01 / 5. szám

Life, May 1992 Reception previews Hungarian trade symposium set for June 4 Page 2, William Penn William Penn LIFE Official Publication of the William Penn Association Published Monthly Office of Publication: 709 Brighton Road Pittsburgh, PA 15233 Phone: 412/231-2979 Third Class U.S. Postage Paid Pittsburgh, PA Permit No. 2724 E. E. Vargo Editor-in-Chief George S. Charles, Jr. Frances A. Furedy Associate Editors John E. Lovász Managing Editor NATIONAL OFFICERS E. E. Vargo National President George S. Charles, Jr. National V.P./Secretary Frances A. Furedy National V.P./Treasurer Robert A. Kapinus Assistant Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Joseph P. Arvay Chairman Michael J. Hrabar Vice Chairman Roger G. Nagy Vice Chairman Anthony C. Beke Charles S. Fabian Louis A. Fodor Elmer A. Furedy Michael R. Kara William J. Kovach Michael F. Tomcsak Elmer W. Toth Frank J. Wukovits, Jr. Frank J. Radvany Secretary of the Board AUDITING COMMITTEE Charles J. Furedy Robert A. Ivancso Co-Chairmen Margaret H. Boso Secretary Dennis A. Chobody Joseph Flamari Ernest J. Mozer, Sr. CONSULTANTS Bruce &. Bruce Company Actuary Horovitz, Rudoy St Roteman C.P.A. Rothman Gordon Foreman St Groudine, P.C. General Counsel Dr. Julius Kesseru Medical Director Unsolicited articles, letters, manuscripts, pictures and other material submitted to the WILLIAM PENN LIFE are forwarded at the owner s risk, and the WILLIAM PENN LIFE expressly denies any responsibility for their safekeeping or return. The WILLIAM PENN LIFE reserves the right to edit, revise or reject any article submitted for publication. Postmaster: If undelivered, please send form 3579 to: William Penn Association 709 Brighton Road Pittsburgh, PA 15233 NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ - Mayor James M. Cahill recently welcomed Dr. Tibor Nemes, Hungarian Commercial Counsel­lor of the Hungarian Embassy, at a reception at the Hungarian Heri­tage Center on Somerset Street. The reception marked the in­auguration of the first New Bruns­­wick/Debrecen, Hungary, Sister Cities program, "Trade 2000: Developing Hungarian Business Partnerships,” a symposium aimed at developing economic Continued from Page 1 She also thanked the NFCA. "It takes a very big heart to help us would-be homeowners. I will do everything I can to live up to this responsibility,” she said. Skilled NFCA and Habitat vol­unteers will lead two daily shifts of fraternal volunteers, who will work side by side with the fami­lies to construct the two homes. The project is part of the NFCA’s effort to support the work of Habitat. That support has drawn praise from many. Former President Jimmy Car­ter, himself a major supporter and volunteer for Habitat, said "the support of Habitat for Humanity from the National Frat­ernal Congress of America and its member societies has been benefits for both cities. In addition to Mayor Cahill and Dr. Nemes, speakers also included Dr. August J. Molnár, president of the American Hun­garian Foundation. Scheduled for June 4, 1992, the symposium will focus on increasing business opportunities between New Brunswick and Debrecen, as well as New Jersey and Hungary. Those attending the symposium will also be en­lightened on the specific needs outstanding. The dedication and commitment of these member societies to provide decent, af­fordable housing for others is an example of volunteerism and al­truism at its very best.” He went on to note that "the NFCA and its member societies have already made the dream of home ownership come true for many families, having contri­buted nearly half a million dollars and having given thousands of hours of donated labor in less than one year’s time. "For these good efforts, and for the promise of an even greater partnership in the future, Rosa­­lynn and I wish to thank the NFCA and its member societies for joining hands to make a differ­ence in the lives of others.” and requirements of doing busi­ness in and with Hungary. The symposium will also lay the foundation for a Hungarian Trade Fair to be held in New Brunswick in June 1993. The city’s long established Hungarian heritage will play a key role in helping to lessen the cultural and bilingual obstacles many Hungarian businesses face when doing business in the U- nited States. The symposium is being spon­sored by the City of New Bruns­wick, Debrecen/New Brunswick Sister Cities Committee in part­nership with the Hungarian Heri­tage Center of the American Hungarian Foundation, Rutger- The State University of New Jersey, New Jersey Small Business Development Center, C.A.R.R. Business Innovation Center, Robert Wood Johnson Univer­sity Hospital, Middlesex County Chamber of Commerce, and other groups. Nearly 1,000 U.S. cities are linked with more than 1,400 cities worldwide and carry on sister cities activities varying from economic development pro­grams to exchanges between stu­dents and senior citizens. Sister Cities International was founded 36 years ago by Presi­dent Dwight D. Eisenhower for the purpose of encouraging inter­national understanding and world peace through people-to-people activities. The Best Bargain On Hungarian Language Instruction You’ll Find Anywhere! WPA Hungarian Language Camp August 2-8,1992 Penn Scenic View, Rockwood, PA 25 Hours of Instruction in the Hungarian Language Indoor Lodging & Three Meals a Day Plus, All Instructional Materials All For ONLYs200.001 Open to all William Penn life benefit members age 18 or older. YES, I want to learn Hungarian. Please register me for this course. Name:_____________________________________________Phone: (_______]___________________________ Address:_______________________________________________________________________________________ Certificate No.:_______________________________________Branch:____________________________________ Level of Instruction Desired: □ Beginner □ Intermediate Send this form, along with your deposit of $50 per person, to: Language Camp, William Penn Association, 709 Brighton Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15233 Deadline for reservations - July 15, 1992 Fraternalists prepare to 'Raise the Roof’ in Term. Letter Thank you for putting my father’s birthday party article in the (Wil­liam Penn Life, January 1992, Branch 214 news). It really made him happy to know that your organization cares about its mem­bers. You can imagine how proud he was to have his friends and family read the article. We made a number of photo copies and sent them to all. Thank you very much. James D. Vlaz Washington, MI Correction The $75 donation to the Associa­tion’s scholarship foundation made in March in memory of Angelina Buonocore, Aloysius Kreger and Anton Konkowski was given by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hrabar of Avenel, N.J. Hungarian group to perform during Pittsburgh festival PITTSBURGH — A Hungarian folk dance will be performed as part of the annual Pittsburgh Folk Festival at Station Square on Saturday, May 23. Performing the dance will be the Hungarian Ethnic Group of Western Pennsylvania. The festival will also feature ethnic foods from Hungary and many other nations. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for children under age 16. For tickets call Rose Gerzsenyi at (412) 864-0042, Rich Toth at (412)461-5242, or Bill Bolish at (412) 793-0929. Camp Continued from Page t include a $50 per person deposit with your form. The balance of the fee will be due on July 15, 1992. For more information about the camp, call the Home Office toll-free at 1-800-848-7366. COOKBOOK HUNGARIAN SPECIALTIES and OTHER FAVORITES Net proceeds to benefit the William Penn Association Scholarship Foundation DONATION: $5.00/copy Send check or money order to: WILLIAM PENN SCHOLARSHIP FUND P.0. Box 438 New Brunswick, NJ 08903

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