William Penn, 1965 (48. évfolyam, 1-24. szám)

1965-12-15 / 24. szám

December 15, 1965 William Penn PAGE 3 Branch High Lights TO OUR'READERS AND CONTRIBUTORS: Beginning with the next issue, the WILLIAM PENN will appear in ma­gazine form and will be published quarterly. Publication pionths will be February, May, August and November. All material for the February issue, which will be published the middle of the month, must reach the editor no later than January 25. However, long contributions such as articles should be submitted at least several days before the deadline. If possible, material for publication should be typewritten, on ONE SIDE of paper only, DOUBLE SPACED, allowing SUFFICIENT MARGIN. Address contributions to: EDITOR WILLIAM PENN WILLIAM PENN FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION 436 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. 15219 3 SOUTH NORWALK, Connecticut Our annual grand meeting to elect officers for 1966 will be held Tues­day, January 11, 1966, beginning 7:30 p.m., at Dokus Hall, Lexington Ave., South Norwalk. Members are urged to attend this most important meeting of the year. —STEPHEN DIKUN President nWARRENVILLE, Connecticut Mrs. Charles Chaszar, who for years was manager of Branch 11, has resigned. Since no replacement is available for the position. Branch 11 will be discontinued as of December 31, 1965 and its members transferred to Branch 1, Bridgeport, Conn. Beginning January 1, 1966, mem­bers of this branch are requested to mail their dues to the William Penn District Office at 279 Washington Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 06604. Iß PERTH AMBOY, J.U New Jersey Monthly meetings of Branch 16 are held the third Thursday, 8 p. m., at the district office. Members are urged to make it a habit to attend these meetings. We are seeking blood donations for our vice president, Andrew Sa­­lontai. Please telephone the district office: VA 6-9190, or Me 4-8954. Our bowling is doing well. Both the men’s and the boys’ teams are in third place. For William Penn service, tele­phone District Manager Joseph Hol­lo at VA 6-9190, or write to the Wil­liam Penn District Office, 280 Ho­bart St., Perth Amboy, N. J. 08861. — CARLYN SALONTAI Reporter OO YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Our Children’s Christmas Party will be held Saturday, December 18, at 2:30 p.m., in St. Stephen’s Church hall, 854 Wilson Ave. Refreshments, entertainment, gifts and SANTA CLAUS will fill the program. Hospitalized members are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shurilla, at South Side; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chuey, at General Hospital, Sharon, Pa. Get well soon. Members who recently passed on: Michael Varga and Mrs. Louis Kiss, Hubbard; Mrs. John Gillak and Louis Katona, Sr., Youngstown. Our sym­pathies. For Willim Penn service telephone District Manager William E. Kole- 8zar at RI 3-7717. FEDERATION OF CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES also represented at Branch 28 merger banquet. Wishing Joe Turner a Speedy Re­covery. Joe had a serious operation at the Cleveland Clinic. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS (No­vember and December) — Mrs. Peggy Sándor, our Bowling League Secre­tary. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tomcsak; Ann Frew and John Barkó. Wishing everyone a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR. — MARGARET BUNCHY Reporter WALLINGFORD, Connecticut Robert Patterson has succeeded the late John Szalko as manager of Branch 42. Mr. Patterson served our Associa­tion in the past and is familiar with its operations. He will operate from the Bridgeport District Office. Mem­bers of the branch are urged to give the new branch manager their full cooperation. AT CLEVELAND, 43 Ohio At the October and the November meetings important matters were brought up and discussed. In the future the presentation of 50-Year Member Emblems will be made at one event held especially for that purpose. Thus in 1966 ve­teran members entitled to the 50- Year Member Emblem award will receive it all at once instead of on several occasions. The new system of collecting dues was taken up. Branch 14 recognizes the need for streamlining. However, with official blessings dues may be paid locally for the time being, but must be accompanied with the pre­mium notices from the Home Of­fice. Those who do not fully under­stand the new method of paying will be aided. Eventually dues will have to be mailed direct to the Home Of­fice. The Children’s Christmas Party will be held Sunday, December 19, at the usual address, Denison and W. 98th St., Cleve'and. Parents are in­vited to attend with their children. A card party will follow the meet­ing on Sunday, January 9, 1966. Much success to our official organ which, beginning in 1966, will be published in magazine form four times yearly. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. — COLOMAN BERTALAN Reporter JO NEW YORK, 40 New York Our Children’s Christmas Party will be held on Saturday, December 18, afternoon at 3 o’clock, in Arpad Hall, 323 E. 82d St., New York City. At the same address above, the election of branch officers will be held Friday, January 7, 1966. Mem­bers are urged to attend this very important meeting, also to keep in mind that our regular meetings are held the first Friday of every month. — JOHN HEGEDŰS Reporter event is open to all children under age 13. Parents are invited to at­tend. —ANDREW SOLAY President BAPTISTOWN, New Jersey Branch 107 will be discontinued aa of December 31, 1965 and its mem­bers transferred to Branch 19, New Brunswick, N. J. PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania The Chi'dren’s Christmas Party will be held Saturday, December 18, at 3 p.m., at the Hungarian Club, 1125 Southampton Road, Philadel­phia. Regular meetings are held at the same location on the second Satur­day of every month. * * * Mr. Ernest Kemenes, Division Manager in the Phiadelphia area has tendered his resignation as repre­sentative of the Association. The resignation has been accepted and becomes effective December 31, 1965. All members of the Branch will be serviced for dues payment through the computer Center in Pittsburgh, Pa. All members will receive notices for their January 1966 payments. Notices should be in the hands of the members by January 5, 1966. All members are requested to read carefully the explanatory letter which will be enclosed with the pay­ment due notice. As soon as a re­placement has been found for Mr. Kemenes the membership will be notified by letter. — JULIE MELNIK Reporter OQ HOMESTEAD Pennsylvania Our Children’s Christmas Party will be held on Sunday, December 19th, 2:30 p.m., in the hall of the First Magyar Self-Culture Society, 501 East 8th Ave., Homestead. The MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin The new mailing address of Dis­trict Manager Alex S. Herczeg iss William Penn Fraternal Association P. O. Box 3213 — Mid City Sta, Milwaukee, Wis. 53208 Branch 275 will hold its annual meeting for the election of officers on Sunday, January 9, 1966. promp­tly at 3 p.m., in the Hungarian Home, 3324 West North Ave., Mil­waukee. — WILLIAM THALLMAYER President — ALEXANDER HERCZEG District Manager OAO WASHINGTON PARK9 Illinois Branch 303 will be discontinued as of December 31, 1965 and its mem­bers transferred to Branch 187„ Granite City, 111. roi NEW BRUNSWICK, OOx New Jersey The members of Branch 581, who came from the former St. Emerich Society, unanimously voted at their regular .October meeting to seek merger with Branch 19, N. J., and this merger has been approved by the Home Office. The merger meeting was con­ducted by president Joseph Kopen­­cey and branch manager Bela Pus­kas also favored the merger. Thus on December 31, 1965 Branch 581 will be discontinued and will merge with Branch 19. We are told that millions of Ame- i ricans are starving themselves and growing fat at the same time. Even more hard to believe is that doctors state that poor nutrition prevails to a disturbing degree in the United States. This is generally misunderstood, ill-defined, and ignored in the words of one nutrition expert. Routine examination of school children often show that poor health and poor nutrition are at least as common in the prosperous school districts as in the poor neighbor­hoods. Malnutrition is not neces­­sarily depicted by the skinny, scrawny, tattered individual. Many persons simply starve their bodies of food they need while growing fat on food they do not need. This is quite often true of the person who drinks a great deal of alcohol. There is an abundance of protein­­containing food in the U. S. We have plentiful supplies of fowl, meat, eggs, cheese and cereals, as well as vitamins and minerals. It has been said that our daily diet has plenty of minerals and vitamins while the master nutrient, protein, is neglected. Children, in particular pose a problem because feeding becomes a selling job as infants grow. Some mothers give the child whatever they can and whenever it suits the fancy of the child. Beverages, including milk and juices, can be poured down fairly easily. However, there is a real problem with protein foods which require chewing, a task many youngsters are reluctant to perform. ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ 1. Who won the Michigan State- Purdue game ? 2. What was the score of the Georgia Tech-Navy game ? 3. Who won the Giardello-Tiger fight ? 4. For whom does Bill Monbou­­quette pitch? 5. Who won the recent Sahara In­vitational Golf Tourney ? THE ANSWERS 1. Michigan State, 14-10. 2. Tech 37, Navy 16. 3. Dick Tiger, to regain the mid­dleweight cr,own. 4. The Detroit Tigers. 5. Billy Casper. j

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