William Penn, 1958 (41. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1958-01-01 / 1. szám
PAGE 4 William Penn January 15, 1&58 6M Ü liam M zm Journal of the William Penn Fraternal Association OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 7007 West Jefferson Ave. Detroit 17, Michigan PUBLISHED SEMIMONTHLY BY THE William Penn Fraternal Association Managing Editor: COLOMAN BEVESZ Editors: JOHN SABO and ALBERT J. STELKOVICS Editor’s Office: 436—442 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH 19, PA. Telephone: COurt 1-3454 or 1-3455 All articles and changes of address should be sent to th* 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 Thank You Very Much When a rnan has served an organization for 25 years, which normally embraces the best years of his productive life, it must mean that his long tenure of service has been a source of satisfaction to him and of profit to the organization he serves. It also means that the years have add°d force to the bond of mutual interest between employer and employee. On June 15, 1932 I was summoned to give my services to the Verhovay Fraternal Insurance Association at its Home Office in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In September of that year my position was confirmed by the Board of Directors. Since the year 1932 I have held in succession the positions of Supreme Auditor, Supreme Secretary tlater National Secretary), and now National President. This is a fine array of impressive titles, yet I humbly regard myself as an employee serving to the best of my abilities the greater interests of the William Penn Fraternal Association. In my 25 years with our society I have witnessed the good and bad, hopes fulfilled and hopes shattered, accomplishments and disappointments, but NEVER have I lost faith in our wonderful organization. Joy of my joys was the merger of the two. nr eat Huncrarian American societies— the RÁKÓCZI AID ASSOCIATION and the VERHOVAY FRATERNAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, which two became the WILLIAM PENN FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION. I am proud of the wisdom of these two memberships to unite. Still another joy i-s mine, the QUARTER CENTURY CONTEST held from October 1 to December 15, 1957 in honor of my 25 years of service with the Association, a campaign, dedicated to produce two and. a half million dollars worth of business on or before the close of the two and a half months. Our grand Field Force went over this goal, and this was done, mind you, rohen holiday spending overshadows insurance needs. The success of this drive elates me as few things ever have. Christmas 1957, my 25th with the Association, was a special holiday for me because the honors bestowed on me and the successes in my name benefited my beloved WILLIAM PENN. And so I say, FROM MY HEART, these four roords to our cooperating Membership, Field Force, and my Fellow Officers: THANK YOU VERY MUCH!! —COLOMAN REVESZ IT’S TIME TO ROLL UP YOUR SLEEVE... CALL YOUR RED CROSS TODAY! NOTICE TO ALIENS Every alien who is within the United States on the first day of January of each year is required by law, within 30 days following such date, to report his address to the Commissioner of Immigration. The form for this purpose, called an ADDRESS REPORT CARD, may be secured at any United States Post Office or at the Immigration and Naturalization 'Service. V/hen the information requested on the report card has been properly completed, the alien should sign the card and hand it to an employee in a Post Office or Immigration and Naturalization Service. Do not mail the card. The parent or legal guardian of alien children under 14 years of age must submit an address report card for them. A resident alien who is temporarily absent from the United States on Jan. 1, is required to report his address within ten (10) days after his return. Any alien who willfully or inexcusably fails to report as required is liable to be taken Into custody and deported. In addition, imprisonment or fines may be levied before deportation. r IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION Question: I am an American citizen, having been befrn in the United States, but intend to marry an alien and thereafter live in my husband's country. Will I lose my American citizenship by doing this? Answer: No, you will not lose your American citizenship by marrying an alien, or by living abroad. If you wish to retain your American citizenship, however, yc,u must be careful not to commit any of the acts which would result in its loss, such( as voting in a political election in a foreign state, taking an oath of allegiance to a foreign state, or being naturalized ;n a foreign state. No American citizen loses his or her citizenship by marrying an alien. Living abroad, however, is a different matter. Here a different rule applies to native born and naturalized citizens. Prolonged residence abroad does not affect the citizenship of a native born citizen. You are consequently in no danger of losing your American citizenship by residence abroad. This is net true, however, of a naturalized citizen. With some exceptions for special circumstances, if a naturalized citizen resides continuous.y for five ye$rs in. any foreign country or for three years in the foreign. country in which he was born, or of which he was formerly a national, he will lose his American citizenship, II. K. PRESS WILL PUBLISH TIMELY ANALYSIS OF SOVIET EFFORT TO REGIMENT PEASANT LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. Collectivization of agriculture, an essential feature of the Communist program for the satellite countries of Eastern Eurcpe, is the subject of a new hook which grew out of a seminar in which specialists cn Eastern Europe and American rural social scientists participated at the University of Kentucky in the spring of 1955. This new book, COLLECTIVIZATION OF AGRICULTURE IN EASTERN EUROPE, is edited by Irwin T. Sanders, professor of sociology at the University of Kentucky who is now on leave to serve as research director of Associates for International Research, Inc. It will be published by the University of Kentucky Press on November 29. To those for whom the terms “collective farm” and “collectivization” have little meaning, this book will provide an actual picture of the Communist effort to organize millions of peasants into a standard pattern of production and control. Collectivization is thus shown to be a means of extending state control of agriculture as well as the basis for developing large-scale industrial and military power. Introductory chapters are contributed by Enno Kraehe, professor of history at the University of Kentucky; Philip Mosely, director of studies of the Council of Foreign Relations; and Mr. Sanders. Specialists on Eastern Europe who contributed articles are Edmund Stillman, Free Europe Committee, Inc., who analyzes Bulgarian agriculture; Ernest Koenig, economist with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, who writes on Czechoslovakia and Poland; Nicholas Spulher, specialist on Hungary and Romania and lecturer in economics at Indiana University; and Jozo Tomasevich, professor of economics at San Francisco State College who discusses conditions in Yugoslavia. These writers conclude that regimentation orf the East European peasant has led to less efficient agriculture from the standpoint of total production though it facilitates the delivery of produce to state economic enterprises. Maps and charts contribute to aid the reader gain a new insight into the ferment in this area today, of which the recent revolt in Hungary was symptomatic. COLLECTIVIZATION OF AGRICULTURE IN EASTERN EUROPE Lexington, Ky. University of I Kentucky Press, November 29. $5,00 Do You Know The Whereabouts of . . . Gabor (Gabriel) Horvath, an architect born in Budapest in 1925, who came to The United States in 1949 ? His sister, Yolande Horvath Targenski. left Hungary after the revolution last year and is residing in England. The following agency would appreciate hearing from anyone who knows Horvath’s whereabouts in order to put his sister in touch with him: MEMO American Institute of Architects 1735 New York Avenue N W Washington 6, D. C.
