Magyar Egyház, 1996 (75. évfolyam, 1-2. szám)
1996 / 1. szám
FATHER AND SON I ISTENNEL. KIRÁLYÉRT ÉS HAZÁÉRT I A VILÁGHÁBORÚBAN 1914 “1918 I HŐSI HALÁLT HALTAK: í .... ASZAL» JÓZSEF 9S fty - KÖTÉL ISTVÁN 2O.h.fty.e BARANYAI FERENCZ ll.v il, KOTELVINCZE 20 nopf $ye BARANYAI FERENCZ 13 l . KOVAGO PÁL 48 fty e BOTKA BÁLINT 8 h £y *•- LESZ JÓZSEF Hv.ilj. rSIZMAZIA JÁNOS 4 I&rahzlj MAJOR JÓZSEF 48. £y.e CSIZMAZIA PÁL szekerész. MALKO IMRE 20hgy.e. DOBOS FERENCZ I9.v.zli- FEJES SÁNDOR 48 £y e. FOKI JÓZSEF HORVÁTH IMRE MOLNÁR IMRE h.t»ngerész MUSCHÁL ICNÁCZ 5.von.o NÉMETH GÁBOR 48.gye. NEMETH PÁL 20 h.gy e. HORVÁTH JÓZSEF 20. h.gye. PALFI FERENCZ HORVATH LAJOS HORVÁTH PÁL 48 gy e. RÁNTÁS JÓZSEF 20.h.gye. KÁNTOR GÁBOR ll.hsz r. KISS JÁNOS 20 népi gy e KISZLfNGER ISTVÁN 64gye KOMJÁTI GYULA 8 h gy e KOVÁCS VINCZE 31. gy e VÉGH JÓZSEF l?.hgye KÁNTOR ISTVÁN II v zl| PALFI JÓZSEF PÁLFI JÁNOS 48 gy e PETŐ GYULA ” • PETŐ KÁROLY 20.népi gy e SZABÓ GÉZA - SZABÓ GYULA 12. gye. SZABÓ PÉTER ll.hsz e. TORMA PÉTER 20.h.gye. KEGYELETBŐL EMELTE A IV. KÁROLY KIRÁLY TIHANYI ORSZÁGOS EMLÉKBIZOTTSÁG. 1927.auc.15. • • II. VILÁGHÁBORÚ tihanyi áldozatai 1939-1943 t t ASZALÓ JÓZSEF KOVÁCS ISTVÁN BARANYAI JÁNOS LIEBHAUSER ÁDÁM BARANYAI KÁLMÁN LÓRINCZE IMRE BARANYAI ZÁROLY MALKÓ JÓZSEF BARANYAI LAJOS MÁRFI GÁBOR BARANYl JÓZSEF MÜLLER ANDRÁS BOTKA KÁLMÁN NÉMETH VINCE DOBOS FERENC PAFF ALADÁRNÉ FARKAS ISTVÁN PAPP ANDOR FEJES GÉZA FAFF MIKLÓS HORVÁTH GÉZA SCSINOVSZKI JÓZSEFNÉ 1 KÁNTOR GÁBOR SZUNYOGH FERENC KOMJÁTI GYULA TÓSOKI JÓZSEF KOVÁCS FERENC VÉGH GYÖRGY TIHANY KÖZSÉG 1 • 1»»0 • Our friend J ulius Varga happened to stop by in Tihany during his travel in Hungary. He brought back two photographs depicting marble plaques. One was in memory of those who died in WW I, and the other listing those who died in WW II. If you compare the names you will find that many of them are identical on both plaques. They were father and son. It is heart-breaking if you think about it. It is also a question of what good was left to the family which made these extreme sacrifices. Let us hope that there will be no more need for another marble plaque. A HUNGARIAN LEADER OF THE NUCLEAR AGE PASSED AWAY Eugene Paul Wigner, Nobel Prize Laureate, went a long distance from Budapest where he was bom, to finally end up in the United States. He also went a long distance in the field of knowledge from what he learned in high school, at the Fasori Evangélikus Gimnázium, to become a professor at Princeton and become a worldfamous scientist in nuclear physics. It is hard to describe and put into the language of laymen what his scientific accomplishments were. Besides science, he had a determining role affecting the history of the United S tates and the whole world. In 1939 with his fellow Hungarian expatriate, Leo Szilard, they composed a letter, persuaded Albert Einstein to sign it, and had Alexander Sachs deliver it to the President. This letter pointed out that the Germans might build extremely powerful bombs based onatomic fusion. PresidentRoosevelt realized the seriousness of the matter, took the proper steps and started the Manhattan Project. As a result the Atom Bomb was built that put an end to the war. At the age of 92 Eugene Wigner died. He was a great Hungarian American. EVENTS OF FEBRUARY 1995 JAN. 23, WEDNESDAY, beginning at 6:30 P.M. an AUTHENTIC HUNGARIAN DINNER will be held at the Congregational Church Hall in Easton. Sponsored by the Historical Society. A program will be presented on Hungarian Immigrant Settlers with the showing of the film Searching For Wordin Avenue. FEB. 4. SATURDAY 7 PM to 1 AM ANNUAL PORK SUPPER at Holy Trinity Hall, Scofield Avenue, Bridgeport. Delicious Hungarian style dishes cooked on the premises. Set-ups provided, BYOB. Dancing all night. Music by Gypsy Joe and Orchestra. Call Goldie 333-0779 or Betty 334-4217. Reservation a must. FEB. 3, SUNDAY at 2:00 PM first of the lecture series given by Rev. Dr. Anthony Szilagyi at the First United Church of Christ on Clinton Ave. in Bridgeport. The first topic is ARPAD, THE FOUNDER OF A HUNGARIAN DYNASTY. The lecture is presented in English. Bring your friends. Security parking is provided. No admission. FEB. 11, SATURDAY. fl:00 PM to 12:00 PM at the Bessemer Hall on North Ave VALENTINE DANCE. Music by "Class Act DJ Entertainment." BYOB. Set-ups provided, complimentary desert and coffee will be served. Raffle prizes. Tickets $12.30 per person. Parking on the property. Reservations required. Call Lee 268-2959, Barbara 367-5213 or Helen 375-8715. Bring your own Valentine or come and meet a Valentine. FEB. 19, SUNDAY, authentic STUFFED CABBAGE DINNER at the Calvin Hall in Fairfield. For desert they are serving Hungarian Fánk. The doors open at Noon and dinner will be served at 12:30 without delay. Tickets are $8.00 per person. FEB. 19, SUNDAY lecture on Famous Hungarian Historical persons. See date Feb. 5,in the listing. HUNGARIAN SCHOOL at Calvin United Church of Christ every Saturday 10 to 11 AM for ages 2-16. Call 261-2353 or 259-6392. page 2
