William Penn, 1957 (40. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1957-08-07 / 8. szám
PAGE 4 August 21, 1957 William Penn Journal of the William Penn Fraternal Association OFFICE OF PUPLICATION 7907 West Jefferson Ave. Detroit 17, Michigan PUBLISHED SEMIMONTHLY BY THE William Penn Fraternal Association Managing Editor: COLOM AN REVESZ Editors: JOHN SABO and ALBERT J. STELKOVICS Editor’s Office: 435—442 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH 19, PA. Telephone: COurt 1-3454 or 1-3455 All articles and changes of address should be sent to the WILLIAM PENN FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION 436—442 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH 19, PA. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States and Canada ..................................... $1.00 a year Foreign Countries .................................................... $1.50 a year Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Detroit, Michigan under the Act of March 3, 1879. DEPARTMENT OF STATE FOREIGN POLICY BRIEFS Washington, D. C. UNITED NATIONS REALITIES OF POWER “The United Nations conforms to the realities of power in the world today — realities which the United Nations does not create but only reflects,” James J. Wadsworth, Deputy U.S. Representative to the U.N., observed in an address before the American Bar Association last week. Mr. Wadsworth pointed to the Soviet slaughter in Hungary as “agonizing proof of how little the United Nations can do, peacefully, to restrain a country which has very great power and no morals.” Nevertheless we should not underrate the positive results which the U.N. can achieve within limits, Mr. Wadsworth asserted. He added: In the case of Hungary, although the United Nations has not yet succeeded in freeing the Hungarian people from their bondage, the United Nations did mobilize the.conscience of the world on their behalf . . . Never has a revolution been so widely known; never has an oppressor been so completely condemned . . . It is certainly possible that the world-wide indignation toward Soviet behavior in Hungary is a factor in the current upheavals in the Kremlin’s high command. When a system stands condemned before the world, its rulers, in panic, start condemning each other. We cannot, of course, know with certainty what goes on behind the Kremlin walls, but we do know that Soviet ruthlessness in Hungary and the U.N. reaction to it has a profound impact on the Communist movement in all countries outside the Soviet orbit ... I am willing to venture the prediction that what the U.N. has done and will yet do in the case of Hungary will be the beginning of the end as far as communism’s appeal to the minds of men is concerned. If this proves to be the case, the United Nations’ contribution to the cause of freedom in Hungary will have been significant and substantial, despite the limits on the direct action it could take. New District Office in Sharon, Pa. The Home Office has opened a new District Office in the Sharon, Pa. area, located at 1636 Ridge Avenue, Sharpsville, Pa., on August 16th. The office hours will be 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. The office hours on Saturday will be 9:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. where members of Branch 26-V can pay their dues and transact any Association business. Office Phone is WOODLAWN 2- 9121. Mrs. Anna R. REPASKY will be the clerk in tfne Sharon District Office. GIVE A PIKT GF BLOOD e<# .TODAY SAVE A HFE Dr. Louis J. RADNOTHY Dr. LOUIS J. RADNOTHY was graduated from Des Moines Still College of Osteopathy and Surgery May 31. Dr. RADNÓTHY is a graduate of Geneva College and Beaver Falls High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Radnothy of Beaver Falls and member of Branch 39-V, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Attending the commencement exercises were his wife the former Shirley Moore, and daughter Kim; Mr. aftd Mrs. Louis Radnothy, Sr.; his mother-in-law, Mrs. Irene C. Moore and his sister, Mrs. Edward Markuten and daughter Jo Ann. Dr. RADNÓTHY will begin his internship July 1st at the Garden City Osteopathic Hospital, Garden City, Michigan. Yornig Man With A Future The son of Andrew Breda and of his wife nee Elizabeth Kalman, JOSEPH S. BREDA, is pictured above. He recently received his electrical engineers degree from Fenn College in Cleveland. He is already employed in the Westinghouse plant, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The parents, brothers and all relatives of this young man are members of Branch No. 85-V at Daisytown, Pa. Our heartfelt congratulations to this young member at the beginning of a promising career. We wish him success in his chosen career. OUTSTANDING SUCCESS of the William Penn Children’s Picnic Branch 36-V of Detroit, Michigan arranged its usual annual Children’s Picnic, in the New Boston Neighborhood, in the charming Scotts Park, on Sunday, July 28, 1957. As the second largest Branch of our Association, it lent its best efforts as it had done in former years, and proved that it cared just as much for its juvenile members as it did for the adult ones. The Branch devotes a whole day every year to arrange an unforgettable, pleasant entertainment for the youth who join its ranks in ever increasing numbers. The Children’s Picnic in Detroit, for several years is a festival of fraternal spirit. The entertainment beginning Sunday morning lasted to late evening. Merry, happy groups of children played, amused themselves with all kind of sports, beneath the shady trees of Scotts Park. They had plenty of fun with races, rope-pulling, hunting small change hidden in saw-dust, swinging, etc. STEPHEN LUKACS, the able District Manager of Branch 36-V, Martin MARTON, President of the Branch, Stephen ÚSZTOK and Geza Wayne TOTH, new District Managers, Stephen oSABI, President of the House Committee, were active to promote the success of the Children’s Picnic. The most zealous worker of the Children’s Day is JULIUS MACKER, Vice President of our Association, every year. It was he who conducted the popular rope-pulling and races to delight the youngsters. Mingling with groups of colorfully dressed, happy, tumultuous children, he played with them himself. He was followed everywhere by the beaming crowds of children who followed him as their leader, for they were certain, that Vice President MACKER was fond of them. GABRIEL NAMETH, Field Supervisor, tucked up the legs of his pants, took off his dhoes and he ran in a race with the very popular sonin-law of GASPAR PAPP: Stephen DANKO, with Stephen ÚSZTOK, District Manager, with the sons-in-law of President MARTON and with others. Vice President MACKER challenged Géza Somogyvári, member of our Association for a race; Vice President MACKER is able to run with a speed belying his age, and leaves many young men far behind. The little girls pulled rope with the little boys and their elders, young girls and wives pulled rope witfn adolescent boys and young husbands and in both cases it was the women who won the race... a great surprise for all present. They pulled stronger than the men, but maybe it was due to the politeness of the male members of Branch 36-V who let themselves be beaten. However, the women’s camp was overjoyed and they did not cease repeating: “We women are stronger!” The air was filled soon with various attractive odors of bacon fried in tfne open. Families beaming happiness rejoiced beneath the dense foliage of huge trees, as they watched their children and grandchildren rollicking in boundless delight. The children were provided with soft drinks, potato chips and valuable gifts in almost unlimited quantity by the “Kar János és Fiai” (John Kar and Sons) firm, all day long. The William Penn Children’s Day lasted into the late hours of the evening and the boys and girls went to bed with happy memories. Of course, they asked the officers of Branch 36-V to arrange another Children’s Day in the near future with similar success. STEPHEN ÚSZTOK
