William Penn, 1958 (41. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1958-02-05 / 2. szám
PAGE 4 William Penn February 19, 19S3 Journal of the William Penn Fraternal Association OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 7907 West Jefferson Ave. Detroit 17, Michigan PUBLISHED SEMIMONTHLY BY THE William Penn Fraternal Association Managing Editor: COLOM AN REVESZ Editors: JOHN SABO and ALBERT J. STELKOVIC8 Editor’s Office: »3Ő--442 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH 19, PA Telephone: COurt 1-3454 or 1-3455 All articles and changes of address should be sent to the WILLIAM PENN FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION 130—442 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH 19, PA. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States and Canada ........................ $1.00 a year Foreign Countries ......................... .............. $1.50 a year Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Detroit, Michigan under the Act of March 3, 1879. Abraham Lincoln — Voice of Freedom He who speaks for freedom, speaks for all time and all humanity. Such a man was our 16th President, Abraham Lincoln, whose 149th birthday we celebrate on the 12th of February. Freedom was his theme, and on this theme the ’'Great Emancipator” once said: ‘The fight must go on. The cause of liberty must not be surrendered at the end of one or even one hundred years. In their right to liberty and the pursuit of happiness, all races are equal. The human heart is with us — God is with us. All mankind should be free.” So spoke Abraham Lincoln, speaking in the voice of the people, speaking throughout his life only that simple language of the heart that speaks to all men for all time. Born in a rude log cabin in Kentucky, he began his long journey to greatness as a woodcutter, farm laborer, Mississippi River boatman, clerk in an Illinois country store and village postmaster. Educating himself with borrowed books at night, he was admitted to the bar and thrice elected to the State Legislature. In 1861, Abraham Lincoln left his Springfield law office to become President of the United States at the beginning of the great struggle that was to determine whether our Union of States could exist half slave and half free. Throughout the bitter conflict Lincoln’s faith and his voice seldom faltered. His words, carried their challenge to every corner of the earth. On the battlefield of Gettysburg, looking to the future, he again proclaimed his faith: “We here highly resolve that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom - - and that government of the people, by the people and for the people, shall not perish from the earth.” When Lincoln made his second Inaugural Address, on March 4, 1865, victory for the Union cause was nearly at hand. He used the occasion to express his' hope for a humane rebuilding of ?. nation almost shattered by the prolonged and terrible Civil Wav. “With malice toward none, with charity for all,” he said toward the close of his address, “with firmness’ :n the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in. to bind up the nation’s wounds.” Ninety-three years have passed since an assassin’s bullet ended Abraham Lincoln’s life —■ in the full triumph of the cause to which be was dedicated. But his words, spoken to the eternal conscience of mankind, still live in the hearts of millions, gaining new force against every thrust of tyranny that threatens the world anywhere: “1 leave you hoping the lamp of liberty will burn in your hearts . . . Our defense is in the spirit that prizes liberty as the heritage of all men everywhere . . . We must march shoulder to shoulder in the great army of freedom ... It is for us to be dedicated to the great task remaining before us . . . We shall nobly save, or meanly lose, the last, best hope of the earth.” These are the words of Abraham Lincoln, one of history's most eloquent voices' of freedom. PRIZE WINNERS OF QUARTER CENTURY CONTEST TO HONOR NATIONAL PRESIDENT COLOMAN REVESZ Out of 39 District Managers who participated in the "Quarter Century Contest” there were 48 winners who are as follows: District Manager Prize John J. Vass $264.00 Louis Tokár 180.00 Frank Balogh 166.00 John Lee Balia 140.00 Adam Simon, Jr. 106.00 John Május 67.60 Stephen Lukacs 68.50 Frank Brech 51.00. Steve Úsztok 43.50 Joseph Szabó 42.00 Peter Walko 37.50 Andrew Balogh 19.00 Stephen Ivancso 15.00 Julius Mikula 14.00 John Wieland 11.00 Joseph Hollo 9.00 Coloman Bertalan 5.00 Peter Petruska 2.00 Out of .118 Blanch Managers who participated in the "Quarter Century Contest” there were 49 winners who are as follows: Rranch Branch Manager Prize 19e-R Joseph Kormondy $114.00 352-V Stephen Borovich 55.50 76-V Anthcny Noel 45.00 68-V Joseph Pato 39.00 201-V Louis Kubic 33.00 302-V Mrs. Watson Greathouse 15.00 17-R Mrs. Charles Császár 14.00 70-V James Emody 14 00 424-V William Rakaczky 14.00 278-V Caspar Kuti 13.00 40-R Mrs. John Szegedi 12.00 32-V Louis David 11.00 64-V John Bandi 10 <10 11-R Mrs. Charles Chaszar 10.00 43-R Joseph Ivan íu.uü 76-V Stephen Szemes 10.00 214-V George Varga 9.00 220-V Frank Lengyel 8.00 12-R John Mettey 8.00 137-V Leslie Lokos 7.00 135-R Vincent Vertes 7.00 39-V Martin Szeles 6.00 136-R Louis Ágoston 5.00 272-V George Hovanitz 6.00 8-V Stephen Petruska b uO 104-R Alex Szabó 5.00 92-R Paul Magdics 4 00 100-R Mrs. Ethel Toth 4.00 209-V Anton Hauser 3.00 16-V Daniel Matto 3.00 5-R Alexander Nanai 3.00 22-R John Sabo 3.00 172-V Steve Shavensky 3.00 564-V Vince Csehi 2.00 40-V Bálint Konyha 2 00 114-V Anthony Krista 2.00 115-R Steve Molnár 2.00 324-V Peter Soltész 2.00 415-V Andrew Vajda 5.00 127-V Mrs. Fred Apgar 1.00 197-V Frank Benczkober 1.00 153-V Andrew Chovets 100 215-V Charles Darner 1.00 19-R Joseph Farkas 1.00 348-V John Mirar.ov 1.00 147-V Ernest Molnár 1.00 157-R William Rosonski 1 "0 29-R Mrs. Joeph Szabó 1.00 68-R Albert Yelenik 1.00 TOURNAMENT ALBUM RATES WILLIAM PENN BOWLING TOURNAMENT May 31—June 1, 1958 in Philadelphia, Pa. Back Page ..................................... $50 00 Inside Back Pages ....................... 40.00 Other Full Page ........................ 30.00 Half Page ..................................... 15.00 Quarter Page ............................... 7.50 Patron Name Only ..................... 2.00 Ads with checks or money orders should be sent immediately — BUT NO LATER THAN APRIL 15. Send to: JOHN M. MIKULA, JR. Treasurer 1026 Lansing St. Philadelphia 11, Pa.
