Fraternity-Testvériség, 1958 (36. évfolyam, 1-11. szám)
1958-11-01 / 11. szám
FRATERNITY 23 369. Manhattan, N. Y.____1371.25 370. Miami, Fla.__________ 871.33 372. South Norwalk, Conn. _ 682.75 373. Bethlehem, Pa.______ 1287.61 374. East Chicago, Ind.___ —.— 375. Long Branch, N. J.__ 110.09 376. Buffalo, N. Y._______ — 377. San Diego, Calif.____ 105.24 378. San Jose, Calif._____ 223.92 379. Hollywood, Calif.____ 824.07 380. Cleveland, O._______ 125.43 381. Chicago, 111._________ —.— 382. Omaha, Nebr.________ 27.80 383. Rural Valley, Pa.___ 50.79 384. Renton, Pa.__________ 95.72 385. San Bernardino, Calif. _ 481.15 386. Cincinnati, O.________ 87.75 387. Mifflin, Pa.__________ — 388. Lakeland, Fla._______ 33.10 389. Rochester, N. Y._____ 143.99 Total______________$92,554.53 The following arrived September 30, 1958, after bank closing hours: 3. Fairport Harbor, O. _ 1051.73 8. Johnstown, Pa.__ 287.55 41. Morrisdale Mines, Pa. _ 24.68 49. Pocahontas, Va.____1_ 114.08 54. Punxsutawney, Pa.__ 56.89 85. Brownsville, Pa. ____ 260.44 126. Daisytown, Pa.__ 125.77 134. Greater Pittsburgh, Pa. 718.04 136. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. _ 375.81 203. Rankin, Pa. ________ 176.23 215. Manville, N. J.__:- 470.02 218. Alliance, O. _________ 406.34 232. Ellwood City, Pa.____ 104.14 259. Los Angeles, Calif._3017.28 276. Daisytown, Pa.__ 196.47 376. Buffalo, N. Y.___ 88.65 379. Hollywood, Calif.____ 21.68 Washington, D. C. Emery Király, Oct. 6, 1958 Treasuraer FOREIGN LANGUAGE PRESS PRAISED Commenting on the importance of the American foreign language (nationality) press in politics, Jack Redding, in his new book, Inside the Democratic Party (Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc., N. Y.), says: “Most foreign language papers practice a personal journalism which the mass newspapers of the regular press have lost ... To survive, these papers must exert leadership among their readers, and, because of this, are a most effective publicity medium.” An entire chapter of the Redding book is devoted to the important part played by nationality groups in the 1948 campaign. This was largely due, he says, to the leadership of the editors, whose readers are, because of close contacts abroad, more apt to be intelligently concerned over foreign policy than other Americans. Today, according to 1957 statistics compiled by the Common Council for American Unity, the foreign language press in the U. S. includes 833 publications in 39 languages other than English: 77 dailies, 279 semi-weeklies and weeklies, 357 semi-monthlies and monthlies and 120 publications of lesser frequency. The total domestic circulation is over 5,027,000, plus an additional 1,117,000 circulation in Latin America of Portuguese and Spanish trade journals published in the United States.
