The Eighth Tribe, 1974 (1. évfolyam, 1-7. szám)
1974-12-01 / 7. szám
December, 1974 THE EIGHTH TRIBE Page Nine LETTERS TO THE EDITOR — December 6, 1974 Dear Mr. Chomos, You and your associates did it once again. You came out with another excellent, thought provoking, issue of The Eighth Tribe. As time goes by, I am hoping that the Eighth Tribe will catch on and bring the Hungarians scattered about the country and the world a little bit closer together. Respectfully, Gus Janossy * * * December 8, 1974 Dear Mr. Chomos: I was pleasantly surprised to find my letter to you published as an article in the November issue of the “Eighth Tribe.” You can assure yourself and your readers that my Hungarian Unity Movement Organization is not political in any way, in fact, the last four words in the first paragraph of my non-profit organization papers reads “Non-Religious, Non-Political.” As of right now I am just a little snow flake atop a mountain, waiting (working) for the day of the avalanche that will gather our people together. The shifting of snow takes time and our purpose is to apply a little “warmth of consciousness” to gather the mass of moving snow into brotherhood. I am sure that you and many of your readers have read James A. Michener’s book “The Bridge At Andau.” I am sure many of your readers lived it! But for young Hungarians who may not be aware of this period of history or those who may not have heard of it somehow, I cannot stress enough the importance, the pride of being, this book gives to all modern day Hungarians. I read it like an Evangelist Preacher reads his Bible. Thank you—and pray for the snow to melt and mass into Unity! Jack Myers HUNGARIAN COOK BOOK Sixth Edition Order from THE WOMEN’S GUILD 3-31 Kirkland Place Pertli Amboy, N. J. 08861 SI.00 — Handling and Postage $.25 Printed by Bethlen Press, Inc. We call to the attention of the Churches, Societies, and businessmen to use the services of the Bethlen Press for their printing needs. —Books or Magazines Publication —Yearbooks —Cookbooks —-Sunday Church Bulletins . . . one or multi-color. —Business Forms —Letterheads —Envelopes * * * AMERICAN HUNGARIAN TEXTBOOK Series No. I. and No. II. ea. $1.50 — enclose 25 cents for postage These books are designed to provide easy teaching material for Hungarian parents, grandparents, church-groups, or other social organizations in America who wish to teach the children in their midst to speak and be familiar with their language and customs. The listing of the words, together with their different forms used in the text, will also enable those parents who are not fluent in the Hungarian tongue to read the book together with their children, thus enlarging their own knowledge of the language. THE HUNGARIAN HERITAGE BOOKS Vol. 1. Hungarian Folk Dances, by Ilona Jobbágy and István Kutny, illustrated by Gyula Hargitay, hardb. S 7.50 Vol. 2. History of the Hungarian Nation, by Dr. B. Vardy and D. Kosary, -480 pp. white deluxe .................................................$16.00 Vol. 3. Selected Hungarian Legends, illustrated by Joseph Mór, standard green $ 7.50 white deluxe $ 8.50 Vol. 4. Selected Hungarian Folk Tales, illustrated by Béla Petry, standard green $ 7.50 white deluxe $ 8.50 The Books can be ordered through the Bethlen Press or the Danubian Press (Albert Wass) Astor Park, Florida 32002. * * * BETHLEN PRESS, INC. P. O. Box 637 Ligonier, Pa. 15658 Sándor E. Chomos, manager — 412-238-9244
