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

1958-02-05 / 2. szám

\ February 19} 1958. William Penn BRANCH BRIEFS TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS: The English WILLIAM PENN is published the THIRD WEDNESDAY of every month. It will be published next on March 19, 1958. Notices and similar short items will be acceptable up to the deadline, March 12. Long contributions, such as ar­ticles, should be received no later than March 5. If possible, material for publica­tion should be typewritten, on ONE SIDE of paper only, DOUBLE SPACED, allowing SUFFICIENT -MARGIN. Photographs and other pictures are NOT returnable. Address all contributions to: EDITOR WILLIAM PENN FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION 436 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH 19, PA. * 8« * BRANCH 1-R New Haven, Co.. RESIGNATION, ETC. Branch Manager Stephen B. Hal­­kovitz resigned! January 31, 1959. Temporary Manager of Branch t-R is District Manager ANDREM1 M. BOCSKOROS, Eastern District Of­fice, 782 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport 4, Conn.; telephone EDison 6-1188 or 6-1189. BRANCH 19-R New Brunswick, N. J. NEW BR. MGR. JOSEPH KORMONDY 193 Albany St. New Brunswick, N. J. Mr. Kormoudy began his new du­ties as of February 1, 1958 and is also manager of 19c-R. BRANCH 22-R Roebling, N.J. MEETING Sunday, March 2, 1958, beginning at 2 P.M., at the Hungarian Home. Since this regular meeting will be very important, all the members should attend. Fraternally, BELA EMRI President DESIDERIUS BOJTOS Recorder BRANCH 26-R Bernardsville, N.J. ELECTIONS, ETC. Results of the election meeting held in December' Andrew Bodnar, president; Joseph Novak, controller; Martin Peto, sick visitor. Manager of Branch 26-R is Ladislaus Mező. This branch meets the third Sun­day of every month, 2 P.M., in the Catholic school hall, Bernardsville. Fraternally, LADISLAUS MEZŐ Manager BRANCH 26-R Manville, NJ. TO BE TRANSFERRED On March 1, 1958 to Branch 292- V, whose manager is: ALEXANDER B. CHUNKO, 185 ' Czaplicki St., Manville, N.J. BRANCH 45-V Cleveland, Ohio CHRISTMAS PARTY The Christmas party held Decem­ber 21 was highly successful wi(!i the children ahd other guests enjoy­ing the enure program. Santa Claus passed out gifts to the young ones and refreshments were served. Distinguished guests were Nation­al President Coloman Revesz and Dr. Andrew Kovács, Director. Special thanks to these ladies who took care of the refreshments: Mrs. Magyary, Mrs. Chorba, Mrs. Gal­­gany and Mrs. Drotos. Thanks also to Julius Ori, who showed the films; to Mr. Martens, portrayer of Santa Claus; and to president Paul Magyary for his labors. Fraternally, COLOMAN R. BERTALAN Dist.-Br. Mgr. BRANCH 16-V Benwood, W. Va. NEW BR. MGR. As of January 1, 1958, STEPHEN NEMETH, JR., 76 Roo*evelt Ave., Benwood, W. Va. BRANCH 61 -V Vintondale, Pa. NEW BR. MGR. As of February 1, 1958, MRS. EM­MA BALDWIN, Box 266, Vintondale, Pennsylvania. BRANCH 70-R Aliquippa, Pa. ELECTION RESULTS George Bartha, president; Mrs. George Maxim, controller; Emecy Nemeth, auditor. Louis Nemeth is manager of Branch 70-R. BRANCH 80-R Easton, Pa. NEW BR. MGR. As of February I, 1958, JULIUS A. TARSI, District Manager, 782 High St., Alpha, N.J.; telephone Phillipsburg 5-7770. BRANCH 82-R (former) llooversville, Pa. TRANSFERRED To Branch 302-V on February 1, 1958, whose manager is: MRS. WATSON GREATHOUSE, R.F.D. 2, Stoystown, Pa. BRANCH 87-V (former) PASSAIC, N.J. TRANSFERRED To Branch 51 -R on January 1, 1958. whose manager is: MRS. ELI­ZABETH KERSTNER, District Man­ager, 88 President St., Passaic, N.J.; telephone PRescott 7-2969. BRANCH 87-R (former) Nanty Glo, Pa. TRANSFERRED To Branch 386-V on February 1. 1958, whose manager is: WILLIAM M. SOMOGYI, R.D| No. 1, Box 253, Nanty Glo, Pa. BRANCH 98-V Bethlehem, Pa. ANNIVERSARY At the January 12 meeting Branch 98-V voted to celebrate its 50th an­niversary in October of 1958. Fraternally, CHARLES SIMON President STEPHEN LANG, JR. Secretary BRANCH 132-R (former) East Chicago, Ind. TRANSFERRED To Branch 130-V on February 1, 1958, whose manager is: JOSEPH E. CHIKOS, District Managpr, William Penn District Office, 723 W. Chicago Ae., Room 204, East Chicago, Ind.; telephone East Chicago 196. BRANCH 145-V Jersey City, N.J. TO BE TRANSFERRED On March 1, 1958 to Branch 70-V, whose manager is: JAMES EMODY, P.O. Box 171, Kearny, N.J. BRANCH 753-R (former) Los Angeles, Calif. TRANSFERRED To Branch 525-V on January 1, 1958; headquarters at the West Coast District Office, 8721 So. Western Ave., Los Angeles 47, Calif.; tele­phone PLeasant S-2105. This district office operates und', r the direction of Director Alexander Gyulay aided by District Managers Ernest F. Fintor and Joseph Kinda. BRANCH 219-V (former) Malvern, Pa. TRANSFERRED To Branch 159-V on February 1, 1958 whose manager is: ROBERT KO­VACH, Meadowbrook Lane, Mounted Route, Phoenixville, Pa. BRANCH 545-V Conway, Pa. NEW BR. MGR. JOHN NAGY 1605 First Ave. Conway, Pa. DIST. MGR. STEPHEN E. LECZO Appointed February 1, 1958 to work from the William Penn Dis­trict Office, 8637 Buckeye Road, Cleveland 4, Ohio; telephone RAn­­dolph 1-88.34 or 1-6542. DIST. MGRS. JOSEPH HOLLO and JULIUS J. MATE Perth Amboy, NJ. REPORT, ETC. The following were elected to of­fice at Branch 16-R: Louis F. Barna, president; Steve Szanyi, controller; Charlotte Muniz, recording secretarv; James Barna and Julius Mate, Sr., auditing committee; Joseph Ho)!.» and Julias J. Mate, Jr., publicity committee; Steve Szanyi and James Barna, entertainment committee. The monlhly meeting of the branch is the third Friday, in the district office, 217 Smith St., Perth Amboy, except in April, July, September and December of 1958, when these fonr meetings will be held in one of the local halls, to be announced. The district office is open Monday thru Thursday from 9 A.M. to 4:36 PaC/E 3 i P.M., and on Friday from 10 A. to 6 P.M. It is requested that monthly pr miums be paid or mailed at the d trie! office. For members who quire collection of dues at home, it would increase efficiency if such members would pay at least three months dues at a time. MEMBERS IN THESE PLACES NOTE: Elizabeth, N. J. — Col­lection of dues the second Saturday of every month at the American Hungarian Social Club, corner Fifth St. and Magnolia Ave., from 6 to 8 P.M. South River, N. J. — Col­lection of. dues the second Saturday of every month at St. Stephens Parish hall, William St., from 6 to 8 P.M. Social Events Dance, under the auspices of the William Penn Fraternal Association Hungarian Sporting Club, Saturday, April 12, at Yanek's Hall, Grace St., Perth Amboy. O u t i n g, Sunday, June 1, from 3 to 9 P.M., at Pfeiffer’s Grove, Flo­rida Grove Road, Hopelawn. AN EXTRA SERVICE TO INTE­RESTED MEMBERS: We will make an insurance survey of all their in­surance and present, in a booklet, the facts pertaining to their insur­ance protection, regardless of what company’s insurance it is. This book­let will (ell at a glance just w'hal kind and how much insurance *lie members have. Fraternally, , JOSEPH HOLLO and JULIUS I. MATE Dist. Mgrs. Director’s Wife Recovering We are happy to be informed that Mrs. Louis Vizi, wife of our Windber, Pennsylvania Di­rector, is home again and is reeuperai ing from a serious operation which hospitalized her for three weeks. NATIONAL PRESIDENT REVESZ ATTENDS ELABORATE AFFAIR (Continued from page 1) the victory of justice appears to be on its way as the confidential list of names has been burned, and the refugees who made the stark and horrible revelations now need never to fear retaliation in Hungary against their relatives and friends. It was the pleasure of our National President to be seaited between Mr. and Mrs. Bang-Jensen. The honorable gentleman, erstwhile from the UN., told Mr. Revesz that no threat, no cajolery, no anything would make him betray the confidence which the Hungarian refugees placed in him. He said that he was prepared to lose his job and inconvenience materially his wife and three children rather than forfeit an honor and a pledge. The affable Mrs. Bang-Jensen firmly supported her husband in his conviction. Mr. Revesz assured the Bang-Jensens that such magnanimity would for ever he remembered by the grateful Hun­garians and would occupy a niche in Hungarian history. Laier, when our National President found out from the Bang- Jensens that they like Hungarian music, the threesome went off to a Hungarian restaurant to enjoy for about an hour the great music of the Magyars. It was a first experience for the Bang- Jensens to see and hear the cymbalo (cimbalom), favorite mu­sical instrument of the Hungarians. They were very grateful. Honor to whom honor is due — surely applies to Povl Bang- Jensen, a man who dared risk the loss of much to uphold the right. And thanks to Coloman Revesz, leader of many thousands of Hungarian Americans, whose attention and courtesy to the latest hero of the Hungarians was a sign that the Hungarians do appreciate and respect Povl Bang-Jensen, man of honor.

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