William Penn Life, 1984 (19. évfolyam, 1-4. szám)
1984-04-01 / 2. szám
r (USPS 684-480) THE WILLIAM PENN ASSOCIATION • PITTSBURGH, PA. 15233 • PHONE (412) 231-2979 VOLUME 19 SPRING 1984 NUMBER 2 Hungarian-American Leaders Received By President Ronald Reagan President Ronald Reagan, László Pastor, Chairman, Executive Board of the American Hungarian Federation, Inc. and President John Sabo of the William Penn Association were photographed in the Oval Office of the White House March 29, 1 984. President Reagan met with some of the Hungarian-American leaders at a ceremony where a beautiful lifelike portrait painted by Hungarian born Mr. Americo Makk, internationally acclaimed artist, was presented to President Reagan. (See painting and story of Mr. Makk and his family elsewhere in this issue). National President John Sabo of the William Penn Association was one of eleven leaders of the United States who was invited to Washington, D.C. for meetings on March 29, 1984 with President Ronald Reagan and other distinguished members in the Executive Branch of our government. The high point of the visitation was a reception by President Reagan of the Hungarian-American leaders in the Oval Office of the White House. A lifelike portrait of President Reagan, painted by Hungarian-born internationally acclaimed artist Americo Makk, was presented to the Chief Executive. (See painting shown elsewhere in this issue). Prior to the White House reception, the Hungarian-American leaders were briefed in the Executive Office Building on United States policy in Central America and the United States policy toward Hungary and Eastern Europe. The group was addressed by Linus Kojelis, Associate Director, Office of Public Liaison; Robert Reilly, Special Assistant to the President, Office of Public Liaison and Paula Dobriansky, Director of European and Soviet Affairs, National Security Council. Those present at the Executive Office Building and the White House, in addition to President Sabo of the William Penn Association, were Right Reverend Bishop Dezső Abraham, Allen Park, Michigan; Right Reyerend Bishop Dr. John Butosi, Bridgeport, Connecticut; Gabor Bodnar, Executive President, Freedom Fighters, Inc., Garfield, New Jersey; Julius Belső, President, 41st National Bowling Tournament and Scholarship Days The William Penn Association National Officers and members of the Board of Directors and Branch 129, Columbus, Ohio, invite you, your family and friends to the 41st National Bowling and Scholarship Days, to be held in Columbus, Ohio on Memorial Day Weekend, May 25, 26 and 27, 1984. The Headquarters will be at the new, luxurious Hyatt on Capitol Square, Columbus, Ohio. Room rates are $46.00 per night for singles and doubles. The bowling will be at the Columbus Square Bowling Palace, 5707 Forest Hills Boulevard, about 25 minutes from the hotel. Bowling commences on Saturday morning for team events and Sunday morning for singles and doubles. Transportation will be provided between hotel and bowling lanes. The William Penn Fraternal Association Scholarship Foundation, Inc., will have their Annual Meeting Friday night at 6:00 P.M. in the hotel. On Friday night the Branch 129, Columbus, Ohio Committee will host (Continued on Page 3) American-Hungarian Republican National Federation, New Brunswick, New Jersey; László Pastor, Chairman, Executive Board, American- Hungarian Federation, Inc., Washington, D.C.; Zsolt Vigh, Chairman of the Board of American- Hungarian Federation, Inc., Woodbridge, New Jersey; George Stirling, National Secretary, Association of Free Hungarian Journalists, Woodbridge, New Jersey; Americo, Eva and A.B. Makk, internationally acclaimed artists, Honolulu, Hawaii. See Page Two . . .
