William Penn, 1964 (47. évfolyam, 5-21. szám)
1964-06-17 / 12. szám
June 17, 1964. PAGE 5 William Penn Bowling Tournament-Fellowship Days (Countinued from page 2) General Counsel — Gay B. Banes, Esq., and Mrs. Banes. Medical Director — Dr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Gomory. Appeals Committee — Moses Bokor, Chairman; John Usko, Member. Disciplinary Committee — James Emody, Member. Home Office Personnel, Field Force, District Office Employees Each of these three groups was requested to stand en masse as its name was called by the master of ceremonies,and the audience applauded with three distinct ovations. Special individual mentions were made of the following: Fraternal Affairs Department Administrator Frank J. Cher, “right arm” of Tournament Administrator John Sabo, whose valuable experience as former Tournament Administrator and go-getter par excellence made him an asset of the first water to Mr. Sabo. Also, Mrs. Cher, another key worker gave much help to the “cause.” Mrs. Alexander (Margaret) Beres, Secretary to the National Secretary; Miss Frances Furedy, Assistant to the National Controller; Miss Ethel Halas, Supervisor of Mailing Operations under the National Secretary; and Mrs. Leslie (Eva) Lehoczky, Accountant in the National Controller’s Department, acted as hostesses at the banquet. John Lovász, Cashier, headed the registration desk and was assisted by Ernest Bendzsuk, Supervisor of the New Business Department, and Miss Furedy. These three also assisted the Tournament Administrator with bánomét reservations. Ronald Evans, of the Supply and Printing Department, helped dispatch the chartered buses plying between the hotel and the bowling lanes. Naturally, the husbands and the wives of the specially mentioned individuals above were introduced also. To continue the introductions: Rev. László Borsay, Springdale, Pa. Hungarian Reformed Church; Rev. Alexander Babos, pastor First Hungarian Reformed Church of Pittsburgh, who briefly spoke in behalf of the Magyar Synod; and the Rev. Stephen Madarász of Hungary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopency. He was president of “The First Magyar St. Imre the Prince Society of New Brunswick, New Jersey,” which was founded April 4, 1897 and became affiliated with the William Penn Fraternal Association on April 1, 1964. . Mrs. Amelia Fodor, her son Robert and his wife. Mrs. Fodor owns the Rapid Printing Company in Detroit and publishes our WILLIAM PENN. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Szebedinszky. Mr. Szebedinszky is publisher and editor of the“Magyarság” in Pittsburgh. Distinguished William Penn member Albert A. Fiok, Judge of the Common Pleas Court of Allegheny County, and Mrs. Fiok. Judge Fiok and his wife flew from Washington, D. C., where they were attending the National Convention and Board Meeting of the Hungarian Reformed Federation of America, for the express purpose of participating in the ELMER CHARLES TESTIMONIAL DINNER. They returned to Washington immediately after the banquet because the convention was still in session. When Judge Fiok was introduced he extended the greetings of the Hungarian Reformed Federation of America and the greetings of his father-in-law, Emery Király, Washington Director of the Federation who was unable to attend the festivities. The master of ceremonies made an important announcement. On September 12, 1964, at the PITTSBURGH HILTON HOTEL, a Testimonial Dinner in honor of Judge Albert A. Fiok will be sponsored by all Hungarian groups — churches, clubs, fraternal organizations, etc. — under the leadership of Pittsburgh Deputy Fire Chief Stephen Kovács. William Penn members, especially of the Pittsburgh area, are asked to take part in this tribute to Judge Fiok, and National Controller John Sabo, at the request of National President Elmer Charles, will actively cooperate in the coming program for the Judge. Albert Jozik (Jóczik), assistant editor of the WILLIAM PENN, and his wife. Mrs. Jozik was prepared, if necessary, to take over the reportorial duties of her husband who has been seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Komlyn and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karas. Mr. Komlyn, head of KOMLYN & COMPANY, and Mr. Karas, his associate, are certified public accountants who for years have done work for the William Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Fodor of Weirton, W. Va. Judge John Brosky of the Common Pleas Court of Allegheny County, a fine friend of the Pittsburgh Hungarian Americans. Miss Julia Orosz, director of radio program "Garden of Hungarian Songs,” Station WAMO, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Victor W. Molnár, director of “Hungarian Varieties” on Radio Station WEDO, McKeesport, Pa. Dr. Molnár became a member of the William Penn Fraternal Association during the SIX “BUY” FIVE MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN. Miss Irene Bere, Aurora, 111., sister of featured singer Bette Bere. R. R. (Pop) Diliinger and his crew of bowling experts. All the bowlers were asked to stand for a mass introduction. A resounding applause followed. Ace Freeman, Hungarian born wrestler and wrestling promoter. Mr. Freeman briefly greeted the audience in Hungarian and in English. It is not often that hotel personnel are lauded for their efforts, but the following PITTSBURGH HILTON staff members were introduced for their splendid efforts on behalf of the banquet: John Taluskie, assistant sales manager; Ralph L. Somma, banquet manager; Lou Galardi, banquet head waiter; Fred Zezza, Chuck Carl and Remy Genano, technicians. Former President Julius Macker was introduced, and with him were introduced Mr. and Mrs Robert Macker, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. Macker. Also Honorary President John Bencze was again introduced. Superintendent of Pittsburgh Police James Slusser, another well-wisher of the Hungarian Americans. Join and serve Your Red Cross WELCOME National President Charles and Frank J. Cher opening of XXI-st National Bowling Tournament On the left, Ralph R. Diliinger, Tournament Supervisor. THE AURORA, ILLINOIS NIGHTINGALE Miss Bette Bere, our featured vocalist for the evenings entertainment. Div. Mgr. Andrew Vince, Detroit, with orchestra. National President Charles rolling the first ball to open the Tournament and scoring a STRIKE, the first in 21 such events. OUR TOASTMASTER For a job fulfilled to satisfy all, Rev. Imre Kovács, New York, N.Y. Frank Szappanos, Cleveland, and orchestra. DETROIT — PHILADELPHIA — NEWARK Robert Macker, Julius J. Macker, former President, Mrs. Robert Macker, Standing, Director Michael Hegedűs, Jr., László L. Horvath and James Emody, Mgr. Br. 70. (Continued on page 6)
