Verhovayak Lapja, 1943. január-június (26. évfolyam, 1-25. szám)

1943-02-25 / 8. szám

February 25, 1943 Verhovayak Lapja Juvenile Order—Monthly Report Newspaper Publisher Page 7 THE FARMERS’ SALESMAN JANUARY — 1943 Nem members .................................................................. 161 Reinstated from Lapsed ............................................... 78 Reinstated from Extended .......................................... 3 Total Extended .. Lapsed ...... Decreased Transferred to Senior Order _________ Cash Surrendered ....................................-2 166 3 73 2 242 246 Decrease ................................................. 4 Forwarded from last month.................... 12,884 Total ........................................................_ 12,880 Total Extended members............................................ 9 Total Paid-Up members................................................ 4 Total membership ............................... 12,893 EXTENDED MEMBERS: Branh 64. Novak Theodore F. Extended insurance • force to Dec. 31, 1943. Branch 138. Kish John Jr. Extended insurance force to Sep. 30, 1945. in in DEATH BENEFIT was paid for: Carl Canoff, — died December 15, 1942. Age next birthday: 17 years. Amount paid: $350.00. Class: B-25c. Branch 336. CASH SURRENDER: Branch 83. Sladky Charles Jr., $500 B—J. Branch 464. Toutsi Evangelo S. $500 C—J. The following members were transferred to the Senior Order in January, 1943.: Arnold Paul J. Blay Albert Bacsó Emery Bodak Elenor S. Bodnar Ernest Cseh Kathleen Csigi Stephen Csiszár Margaret H. Csontos Jacqueline Csontos Rose Czikora Stephen Dlcsko Joseph Dudás Vincent Dulli Andrew Faragó Bela R. Farkas Irene Patricia Feher Louis Fodor John Fuleki Elizabeth Fuleki Julia H. Gennetta Victor Gombás Eugene Guba Peter Jr. Gulyban J. Gustav Hajnal George Hathy Robert A. Hermann Margaret J. Hogya Alexander Horvath Mary Magdalene Huszar Esther Mary lilies Louis Frank Kamacsar Elizabeth Jámbor John Jr. Kazar Joseph Kolacs K. Jenő Kocsis Louis Kocsis Veronica Kukta Stephen Jr. , Kuti Margaret Lenart William E. Liptak Dorothy Helen Luchko Irene Lupucz Irene * Theresa Magyar Irene Mantana George Jr. Mezey Edward Louis Nagy Joseph Nagy Julianna Nagy Theresa Nemeth Elizabeth Pallagi Irma Paul Pearl Polgári Mary Rist John Ruboczki Anna Salamon Frank Jr. Sebestyen Joseph Jr., Somlyai Stephen Jr. Szemak Bela Szemak Michael Szuch Andrew John Szucs John Gregory Terdik Sara Charlotte Toth Dorothy Helen Toth Emery Tury Elizabeth Julia Ujvary Gizella Ur Helen Vahaly Edward Varga Emil, J. Varga Esther Varga Helen Zalanka Joseph. Speaks Plainly At a time when the functions of government and the powers of its boards and bureaus are growing so rapidly that no man knows how great they are, and when they are actually usurping the functions of the courts, Arthur Hays Sulzberger, publisher of the New York Times, told 200 Detroit automotive and advertising executives that the press of America and industry must guard the fundamentals of our system of free enterprise against encroachments of govern­ment. Mr. Sulzberger said: “I cannot over-emphasize the power and authority piling up in Washington. I would be derelict if I were not to point out that there are those in my opinion who seek to use the smoke­screen of America’s foreign wars to promote and for­ward their American revo­lution. “We of the press must be alert to protect the funda­mentals of our system of free enterprise, and you must be doing some more egg hatching. You must be preparing to show the people of this country what industry can and will do for each man, woman and child in the community when our major task is completed, far away as that goal still is.” The men of industry must keep ahead of the proces­sion in helping prepare a sound plan, said Mr. Sulz­berger: “Let us paint it in all the colors of our genius— new houses, new cars, new education, new opportunity of every kind. “That’s what democracy offers when we, the people, do it. And to do all that, we need a free press.” In other words, industry must go on the offensive. It has the brains and it has the capital. Management and labor must work to­gether as never before. Our people have every­thing to gain from a free enterprise system. They have everything to lose by the extension of state socialism. We have but to look around the world to prove this point to our­selves. Real statesmenship, in­dustrial and labor leader­ship, and an informed public must cooperate to see that the United States remains the land of in­dividual opportunity. ------------------v-----------------­WHEN MY GAL SINGS (In the Modern Manner) My sweetie croons a gliggy song, With plenty of boopy-doop; Yeh, she gargles low and long— You’d think she had the croup! She warbles “whoopee” and “doodle-do,” (Its meaning indeed is slight): Her mouth gets twisted as a screw— She doesn’t act quite bright. She does a yowl about “June” and “moon” Makes sounds that’re far from jolly; Yeh, she gurgles, moans and croons— She hits the heights, by golly! The reason? She’s on the radio! She’s a squeakin’ squawkin’s jane; She hums and moans—deah, whatta show! Is she looney, or full of pain? She just won’t keep her trap shut; She’s what I call an air-nut— (Says her stuff’s demanded on the radio); And while she moans and titters, Giving high-brown folk the jitters ... (Are you listening?) Her pay check’s quite a hefty chunk of dough! —C. S. G. JANUARY — 1943 The following Juvenile branches had a decrease in membership of 5 or more mem­bers. Branch Location Decrease 27 Toledo, Ohio ____________________ 6 85 Daisytown, Pa. ___________________ 6 101 Uniontown, Pa.___________________ 7 121 Buffalo, N. Y._____________________10 215 Muskegon Heights, Mich.________ 7 275 Milwaukee, Wis._________________ 5 361 Cleveland, Ohio ___________________11 From: United Mine Workers Journal An outstanding characteristic of American industry is efficient organization. The same charac­teristic is apparent in our farmer owned marketing cooperatives. They are business organizations created to get a job quickly and efficiently. In the present agricultural crisis they are rendering the fullest possible aid. Through his marketing co­op the farmer can dispose of his produce at the highest equitable price. Thus the farmer is able to concentrate on farming. The co-op takes care of his selling. The value of this service to. millions of farmers and con­sumers in every corner of the land cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Anything that contributes to a steady food supply in wartime, may mean the difference between victory and defeat. Canadian production of tobacco last year reached 90,200,000 pounds, an in­crease of 47.5 per cent from 1940, an amount exceeded only in two previous years. f WAR BOND .. QUIZ-'­Q. In what denominations are War Savings Stamps avail­able? A. Sa rings Stamps are is­sued in denominations of 10jS 250, 500, $1, and $5. Q. Is the registration of War Savings Bonds a matter of public record? A. No, Records of owner­ship of War Savings Bonds are confidential and information is giv* en only to those persong whose right to it is fully established. Q. Where can I buy a War Sav­ings Bond? By Gib Crockett. A. At United States post offices of the first, sec­ond, and third classes, and at selected post offices of the fourth class, and generally at classified stations and branches; at Federal Reserve Banks and branches; at most com­mercial banks, savings associations; credit unions; other financial institutions; many re­tail stores, theaters, and other official sales agencies; or through a Pay-Roll Savings Plan. You may also buy them by mail direct from any Federal Reserve Bank or branch, or from the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C Q. What is the limit of owner­ship of War Savings Bonds? A. There is an annual limit of $5,000 maturity value, a $3,750 cost price for each calendar year, of bonds origin nally issued during that year to any one person. Remember—the longer you keep War Bonds, up to 10 years, the more valuable they become. WSS 707P U. S. Treasury

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