William Penn, 1958 (41. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1958-09-03 / 9. szám

September 17, 1958 PAGE 5 William Penn-----------------------------­........RUNNING FOR OFFICE WILLIAM PENN WATCHTOWER By JOSEPH J. HORVATH — Cleveland, Ohio Labor Day has come and gone. Daylight saving, however, remains with us for another month, till the last Sunday in October. Obviously the fact that New York City observes this “artificial time” until then in­fluences the rest of the nation. People have spoken and written to me in both pro and con tones about daylight saving time. I am of the opinion that the legislature should give the people of Ohio a chance to vote on this matter. Contact the state representative in your county or other counties to let your wishes be known on this particular point. We congratulate the Hungarians of Youngstown, Ohio for “Magyar Day” on Sunday, August 3d at Idora Park. The Magyars of Ohio can show their fellow Americans of other national origins that the Hun­garians have also contributed toward the building and betterment of these United States. There is another month of politi­cal campaigning, meaning too that your columnist, Joseph J. Horvath, is a candidate for reelection as State Representative to the General As­sembly of Ohio, representing Cuya­hoga County. I respectfully solicit your support and patronage. We attended the “Öreg Amerikás” picnic on Sunday August 3d. About 1,500 guests were there. Coloman Kolosvary, president, welcomed th; fine assemblage then turned over the affair to Andy Dono, secretary of the Club. A number of William Penn members participated at this yearly event, to name a few, Joseph Szalay, Joseph Barry, John Boda, Charles Kautsky, Jack P. Russell, Mrs. Irene Kleppel, Mrs. Kolozsvary, Ted Kolozsvary. The day was beautiful, the refreshments good, the kitchen excellent and, above all, a spirit of congeniality and fellowship prevailed. A combined picnic was held Sun­day August 31st by Branches 14-V, 45-V, 62-R and 104-R at St. John’s Grove, Broadview Road, on Cleve­land’s Southwest Side. Further in­formation will follow in the next WILLIAM PENN WATCHTOWER. We attended the “Gömor Megyei” picnic August 10th and enjoyed our­selves very much. Some 600 were in attendance during this pleasantly warm day. Everything was fine — food, music, etc. Oh yes, door prizes were offered late in the evening. REMINDER: Sunday October 26 banquet for the three William Penn stalwarts, JOSEPH SZALAY, JOHN BOZSVAY and COLOMAN KOLOZS­VARY. These gentlemen were all figures in the old Verhovay — Mr. Szalay was vice president, Mr. Bozs­­vay was director, and Mr. Kolozsvary was president and director. John Wieland, district manager and secretary of Branch 14-V, is quite conscientious about his job. We hear that Andy Dono, presi­dent of the United Hungarian So­cieties in Cleveland, will be active in the Mike DeSalle campaign for governor. A suggestion: This is a good time to enter Mike into the William Penn. It is rumored on upper Buckeye Road that Mary K. Sotak (Franek), councilman in the 29th ward, has an heir apparent for her position. William A. Russell has begun his campaign for councilman in the 29th ward by passing out campaign combs advertising his name. A rally for the Democrats will be held by one of the neighborhood po­litical clubs about October 30 in one of the two theaters on Buckeye. We hear that Jack P. Russell, council president of Cleveland, is again planning another “Night in Budapest” on Ocober 26 at St. John’s Ball Room on Buckeye Road. This is a yearly event at ten dollars ) a head. St. Stephen’s Day was duly cele­brated here in Cleveland at the Lan­der Road Holy Redeemer Home for Aged Hungarians. The clergy was well represented from all the Cle­veland area Catholic churches. Under the able leadership of Dr. Louis Ba­logh, the St. Stephen choir rendered several numbers of concert and sacred music. Judy Molnár, opera singer, sang several arias. Msgr. John Szabó of Indiana gave a report of his trip I through the prison camps in Europe. Wendell Bary, president of the American Catholic Society, opened the festivities, with the closing made by John Lasko. It was a very suc­cessful affáir with about 1,500 pre­sent and I am glad I was there. We understand that St. John’s Hall on Ambler and Buckeye changed managers recently.. We saw Kay Kobus dishing out meals at “Little Ted’s Restaurant” on Ontario and St. Clair Avenue. DON’T forget the annual grape festival of Branch 14-V Sunday October 12. The usual dances, re­freshments and good Hungarian music will be offered. Magyar Day in Cleveland was can­celled because of rain. We regret to inform our readers of the death of Leonard F. Fuerst, Cuyahoga county clerk. He was a­­good clerk who recognized the ability of the Hungarians. Our condolence to his family. We know new county clerk Emil Masgay very well and we feel confident that he will carry on the fine work of the late county clerk. We inquired about Judge Louis Petrash’s health just recently and he said that he felt like a young colt. He was master of ceremonies at the St. Stephen’s Day affair. Louis Torda has been on a diet since his sickness and looks fine. We see him and his brother Joe almost every Sunday at St. Elizabeth’s Church ... Oscar Federau was back at the Cleveland Clinic for a checkup. Another Hungarian State Repre­sentative, Frank R. Pokrony, is up for reelection and deserves the sup­port of all the Hungarians in Cuya­hoga County. Also, remember Senator Julius J. Petrash. A few more facts about yours truly who is running for reelection for State Representative. Joseph J. Horvath is for aid to the aged, for a raise in the unemployment bene­fits, for the workmen’s compensation, etc. Regardless of your politics, you may vote for Joseph J. Horvath come November 4th. Finally, remember these two so­cials in October: Grape Festival of Branch 14-V on the 12th; Banquet for the three veterans on the 26th. Ex animo , JOSEPH J. HORVATH c/o William Penn Home 8637 Buckeye Road Cleveland 4, Ohio Edward W. Urban, a member of the William Penn Fraternal Associa­tion, is running for nomination for State Senartor on the Democratic Party ticket in Bridgeport, Connecti­cut, where he resides at 1035 Fair­­fied Avenue. Mr. Urban was born August 27, 1928 and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Urban, life-long resi­dents of Bridgeport. He is a member of the First Hungarian Reformed Church. As a member of the Young People’s Club, he has served that group well, including the Stratford Junior Chamber of Commerce of which he is secretary. The candidate is married to the former Margaret J. Heart of Wa­shington, D. C. They have a daugh­ter, Lyndia Diane, 21 months old, and are expecting another child in the very near future. Further information on political aspirant Urban is as follows: He attended Bassick Grammár School, graduated from Bassick Senior High School, got his Bachelor of Arts degree from Elmhurst Col­lege, Elmhurst, Illinois, graduated from George Washington University Law School in Washington, D. C. and was admitted to the practice of law The marriage of Rose Marie Szmut­­ko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ste­phen Szmutko of 427 Genesee Street, to Anthony J. Astore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Astore of 641 Princeton Avenue, recently was solemnized in St. Stephen’s Catholic Church of Trenton, New Jersey. The nuptial High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Stephen Szmutko, brother of the bride and a missionary to the Phillipine Islands.­The Szmutkos are members of Branch 13-V, Trenton, New Jersey. The bride was escorted to the al­tar by her father. Mrs. Francis Szmutko was matron of honor for her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids were the Misses Joyce Bucsko, Ann Rubino and Margaret Vozar. Barbara Ann Cip­­retti, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Francis Szmutko, brother of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were Frank DeFeo, Albert Ferrante and Joseph Natticchia, cousins of the bridegroom. A reception wds held in St. Ste­phen’s parish center. Later the couple left for their honeymoon at the Po­there in 1953. He entered the mili­tary service in December of 1953 and served in the Judge Advocate General’s Department in Korea for1 some ten months as an enlisted lawyer in the Legal Assistance of­fice. He was then transferred to the Ordnance Corps to help organize Special Courts Martial Jurisdiction for the 79th Ordnance Battalion. He holds the National Service and Good Conduct medals. cono. Mountains. The newlyweds are now residing at the Genesee Street address. Mrs. Astore graduated from Ca­thedral High School and is now em­ployed by the New Jersey Bell Te­lephone Company. Mr. Astore, a gra­duate of Trenton Catholic High School, attended Trenton Junior Col­lege and is now a student at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Best wishes and congratulations to the happy couple. * # * Alana Luise Zadareky, another Branch 13-V member, who lives at 915 Norway Avenue, graduated last June from Hamilton High School in the honor society. She entered train­ing for nurses this September in the Hospital of the University of Penn­sylvania, Philadelphia. Miss Zadareky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zadareky and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zadareky of Trenton, New Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gerzsenyi of Miami, Florida. Good studies, Alana Luise! IMMIGRATION QUESTION: I am a naturalized citizen who came to the United States many years ago. My wife came with me, but she returned to the country of our birth, which is now behind the Iron Curtain, with our child who was born in the United States. I now have a nice home and would like them to come over here to join me. How do I go about it ? ANSWER: Whether your family can join you here depends not only on their meeting the requirements of the American immigration law, but first on whether they can obtain exit permits. In many Iron Curtain countries, people are not given exit permits. Therefore, before you initiate any steps on this side, you should find out from your wife whether it will be possible for her and your child to leave. Some Iron Curtain countries permit wives and children to join their husband and father abroad. Others may permit only the wife,to go, but will not permit the children to leave. Often, when this is the case, mothers may not wish to leave their children. It is recommended, therefore, that you first find out what the situation is abroad. Your wife, as the spouse of an American citizen, and your child, if under 21 and unmarried, are eligible to receive a nonquota visa. Children over 21 are eligible for a fourth preference, but this is oversubscribed in many Iron Curtain countrips. LETTERS FROM AMERICA Every letter sent abroad — letters to friends and relatives overseas — helps give a picture of America. Describe everyday examples of democracy, things that happen to you, your family and your neighbors. Friends and relatives abroad know they can believe your letters. That’s why your words are im­portant. Make them count. CAPITAL CITY NEWS Trenton, N. J. By Dist. Mgr. Louis Revesz

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