Fraternity-Testvériség, 1959 (37. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1959-03-01 / 3. szám

FRATERNITY

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF HUNGARIAN REF. FEDERATION OF AMERICA

Editor-in-Chief: George E. K. Borshy. — Managing Editor:

Joseph Kecskemethy. — Associate Editors: Emery Király and László L. Eszenyi. -— Chief Contributor: Alexander Daroczy.

Published monthly. — Subscription for non-members in the U. S. A. and Canada $2.00, elsewhere $3.00 a year.

Office of Publication: Expert Printing Co., 4627 Irvine St., Pittsburgh 7, Pa. Editorial Office: Kossuth House, 1801 “P” St., N. W., Washington 6, D. C.

Volume XXXVII MARCH 1959 Number 3

AFTER MIKOYAN’S VISIT

The NCAEG News, which is the official organ of the recently organized National Confederation of American Ethnic Groups, writes: In answer to naive or thoughtless Americans who berated the refugees and citizens who demonstrated against Mr. Mikoyan, we present without commnetary a poem written as an aftermath by the Rev. Owen McEnaney, of St. Helena’s Church, Bronx, N. Y.

SHE WEPT

Limousines of varied shade Led the triumphal parade,

“Welcome! Welcome!” the Committee cried,

And a voice was heard:

“Because of him my family died.”

Everything was sweetness and light,

Festive candles shone brilliantly bright,

Empty smiles linked one with another;

And that voice again was heard:

“He killed, my brother.”

Red carpets lined the way,

Rich bankers led the way To halls of gold and crimson;

And the voice continued on:

“My son’s in a Red prison.”

O yes — a city cheered and roared,

Officials the first to applaud And decree decorum be kept;

And while this was going on —

The Statue of Liberty wept.