Verhovayak Lapja, 1947 (30. évfolyam, 1-24. szám)
1947 / Verhovay Journal
PAGE 8 Verhovay Journal MARCH 26, 1947 Branch Managers Please Note! — Official Announcement. — Because no summary forms are furnished with the new Juvenile Order Monthly Reports, 30 extra sheets had been mailed at the beginning of this year to each and every manager of Juvenile branches. These summaries were to be completed in duplicate and attached to both copies of the Juvenile Monthly reports. Due to some misunderstanding, several of our branch-managers are using these sheets for summarizing the dues taken up in the Senior Order while not attaching summary forms to the Juvenile Order Monthly Reports mailed to the Home Office. Please, note that the back of the last page of the Senior Order Monthly Report is to be used for summarizing purposes. The forms sent to the Juvenile managers are to be used only for summarizing the Juvenile Order dues. The original of the summary is to be attached to and mailed to the Home Office with the Juvenile Order Monthly report, and the copy is to be retained at the Branch. The cooperation of our branch-managers will be sincerely appreciated by THE HOME OFFICE. Hungary Is Not In The Balkans (Continued from page 6.) In the 1925 AMERICANA ANNUAL you publish this on page 71: “BALKAN STATES. See Albania; Bulgaria; Greece; Jugoslavia; Rumania; Turkey.” However, in the 1944 AMERICANA ANNUAL, I find this on page 79: “BALKAN STATES. Because for some decades the Balkan States, including Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, Rumania, Turkey, and Jugoslavia have been a source of wars involving, or threatening to involve, their large neighbors, this area with increasing frequency has come to be referred to as the ‘powder keg of Europe’.” This wording is somewhat different from your 1925 Edition, because your contributor cleverly infers that Balkan States include states other than those enumerated without, of course, being specific. Scanning now into the contributions regarding Hungary, your 1925 AMERICANA ANNUAL says this on page 355: “HUNGARY — A country of eastern-central Europe, formerley a kingdom and united with Austria to form the dual monarchy of Austria-Hungary.” * I Your 1944 AMERICANA ANNUAL publishes practically the same: “HUNGARY — A country of east-central Europe, which, with Austria, once formed the dual monarchy of Austria-Hungary.” Therefore, I strongly maintain that Hungary is in Central Europe and not in the Balkans. Prof. Roucek should confine himself to the Balkans or to his own Czechoslovakia. I suggest that you examine in the future the “American educators” who recommended Prof. Roucek, and determine to the best of your ability, what prompts them in their advice, and to what extent they have been influenced. In the recent past some of our foreign correspondents have touched upon Hungarian problems and, though by no means presenting a complimentary picture of Hungary at all times, gave an overall clear picture of the difficulties that beset the Magyars. These men in the press services can better be read and appreciated than a deliberate purveyor of “propagandist history” such as Roucek. America is a great country and your choice of specialists and authorities is* equally great. Sincerely, STEPHEN HUZIANYI SMILES WRONG LOCATION “As I understand the case.” said his Honor, “you and your husband had a drunken altercation and you were kicked in the ensuing rumpus.” “No. suh, Judge,” replied Mandy, “Ah was kicked in de stumjnick.” Two men left a banquet together; they had dined exceptionally well. “When you get thome,” said one, “if you don’t want to disturb your family, undress at the foot of the stairs, fold your clothes neatly and creep up to your room.” The next day they met at lunch. “How did you get on?” asked the adviser. “Rotten,” replied the other. “I took off all my clothes at the foot of the stairs, as you told me, and folded them up neatly. I didn’t make a sound. But when I reached the top of the stairs— it was the ‘L’ station.” Him: “Did you hear about the accident on the streetcar?” Her: “No. What happened?” Him: “A man had his eye on a seat and a woman sat on it.” Patient: “I’m in love with you. I don’t want to get well.” Nurse: “You won’t The doctor saw you kissing me—he’s in love with me, too.” Young Woman (holding out hand):: “Will you please tell me how to pronounce the name Directory OF DISTRICT MANAGERS AND LOCAL ORGANIZERS District I: FRANK j. CHER. Assistant Manager: JOSEPH TOMA. District Office: 205 E. 85th St., Room 204. Phone: REgent 4-2787 New York 28, N. Y. District II: VICTOR F. AUSTERLITZ 426 Turner St. Allentown, Pa. Phone: 3-0820. Local Organizer: JOSEPH CIBOLYA 426 Main St. Dickson City, Pa. District III: LOUIS CINCEL 1408 Miffiin St. Homestead, Pa. District IV: JOHN FULOP 240 Langley Ave. Pittsburgh 14, Pa. District V: JOSEPH NEMES 338 Bessemer Ave. Youngstown, O. District Office: W. Federal and Phelps St. City Trust and Savings Bank, Room 501. Youngstown, O. Phone; 3-7717. Office hours: Monday: 7—9 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. District VI: MICHAEL S1MO 1111 S. Seneca St. Alliance, O. District Office: Verhovay Home, 8637 Buckeye Road Cleveland, O. Local Organizer: JOSEPH M. TOTH Office hours: Daily, 1—5 P.M. Friday: 7—9 P.M. Phone: RA. 8834. District VII. NICHOLAS TAKACS 1969 S. Liddesdale Ave. Detroit 25, Mich. Local Organizer: STEPHEN LUKACS 9137 W. Lafayette Blvd. Phone: VInewood 2-2777 District Office: 8005 W. Jefferson Ave. Room 12. Office Hours: Daily: 3—4:30 P.M., Saturday: 12—4;30 P.M. and Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 7—9 P.M. District VIII: GEORGE TOTH 1436 Sunnymede Ave. South Bend, Ind. Local Organizer: FRANK WUKOVITS 1430 Longfellow Ave. South Bend, Ind. District IX: ALEXANDER GYULAY 14204 Haynes St. Van Nuys, Calif. Director Phillips’ Mother Dies It is with deep regret that we announce the death of MRS JOSEPH FULOP on Monday, March 17th, at I A.M., in Detroit, Mich. — Mrs. Fulop. a member of Branch 36, Detroit, Mich., since 1926, was born in Nagy- Iónya, Bereg county, Hungary, on March 20, 1888. She passed on three days before her 59th birthday. Mrs. Fulop is survived by her husband, children and grandchildren. Her untimely death brought bitter loss to Director Richard Phillips, his father, brothers and sisters. The Supreme Officers of the Verhovay F. I. Association and the members of the Board of Directors, at the opening of the semi-annual Board meeting on Monday, March 17 th, were deeply shocked to hear óf the great sorrow of our fellow-member and director Richard Phillips and, immediately extended to him and his family expressions of sincere and deeply felt sympathy. We join the great hosts of the friends of the late Mrs. Fulop and her family in extending our sincere condolences to her husband, fellow-member Joseph Fulop, her son, Director Richard Phillips, and his brothers and sisters. — BIRTHDAYS — with a one line biography of people from all over the world for each day of the year. See who was born on your birthday. This list meant a lot of research and very maiz hours of work ... it is believed to be accurate, however, if you have proof otherwise, — kindly send me the proof! BIRTHDAYS for APRIL 1. Wallace Beery. Motion Picture Star ................................... 1889 2. Frederic Auguste Bartholdi. French Sculptor ................... 1834 3. Vice Admiral. Thomas Cässin Kinkaid. U.S. Navy Officer 1888 4 Steve Hannegan, American Publicity Agent ................. 1899 5. Melvyn Douglas. Movie Star .................................................. 1901 6. Wm. Moorhead Vermilye. American Executive and Industrialist .......................................................... 1880 7. Walter Winchell. American Newspaper Columnist, Radio Commentator .................................................... 1897 8. Karl Zell. German Humanist ......................................... 1793 9. Erich von Ludendorff. German Soldier ........................... 1865 10. Samuel Hahnemann. German. Founder of Homeopathies 1755 11. Henry Villard. ,American Capitalist, (born in Germany) 1835 12. Constantin Meunier. Belgian Sculptor, Painter ............... 1831 13. Count. Friederich Heinrich Ernst Wrangel. Prussian Field Marshal ................... 1784 14. Anne Shirley. (Dawn 0,Day.) Movie Star ....................... 1918 15. Johann Friederich Ludwig Wachler. German Historian of Literature .......................................... 1767 16. Charles S. Chaplin. Movie Star. Producer ....................... 1889 17. William Holden. Motion Picture Star ............................... 1918 18. Barbara Hale. Actress .............................................................. 1922 19. George O’Brien. Movie Star ........ 1898 20. Paul Poiret. Famous Franch dress designer ....................... 1879 21. Alexander Anderson. American wood engraver ............... 1775 22. Eddie Albert. Motion Picture Actor ................................... 1908 23. James Buchanan. 15th U.S.A. President ........................... 1791 24. St. Vincent de Paul. French Priest and Philantropist ....... 1576 25. Emerich Vattel Swiss publicist and jurist ....................... 1714 26. John James Audubon. American scientist ........... 1785 27. Ulysses S. Grant. 18th U.S.A. President ........................... 1822 28. James Monroe. 5th U.S.A. President ................................... 1758 29. Henry Auguste Barbier. French Poet ............................... 1805 30. Gregor Piatigorsky. Ukrainian Cellist ............................... 1993 Compiled by ALBERT STEINMETZ, 4535 Bowman Boulevard — Los Angeles 3ft, Calif. of the stone in this ring. Is It turquoise or turb-woise?” Jeweler (after inspecting it): “The correct pronunciation is ’glass’ ”, BUY SAVINGS BONDS
