Új Látóhatár, 1977 (28. évfolyam, 1-6. szám)

1977 / 1-2. szám

ÚJ LÁTÓHATÁR Literary and Political Review Editors: Gyula Borbándi, Josef Molnár SUMMARY The political organisation of the Populist Movement, the „March Front" was founded 1937. On the 40th anniversary one of the founders, Imre Kovács (New York) recalls the most important events and aspects of March Front. This double issue of Üj Látóhatár features two short stories — one by György Ferdinandy (Puerto Rico), the other one by Ádám Miklós (Cologne); it includes new poems by Sándor András (Washington D. C.), Győző Határ (London), Elemér Horváth (New York), Lajos Komendàk (Vienna), Lajos Major-Zala (Fribourg), Vince Sulyok (Oslo), Géza Thinsz (Stockholm), Tamás Tűz (Toronto), and Gerzson Veress (Sf. Gheorghe, Romania). Tibor Hanák (Vienna) evaluates the works of Károly Kerényi, a noted scholar of the ancient world and historian of religion who died a few years ago — Kerényi would be 80 years old now. In connection with two Hungarian publications Lóránt Czigány (London) reviews some of the aspects of the Hungarian literature in the West. Magda Zalán (Toronto) reports on Hungarian poet György Faludy's present life and work in Canada. Ernő Fábián (Covasna, Romania) examines in an essay the ideas and the world of Hungarian writer László Németh. Mr. Fábián is a Hungarian essayist and literary historian in Transylvania. An account of the Hungarian cultural life in America is given in a travel-diary by Gyula Borbándi who made a visit to the United States and Canada last fall. Some episodes and phenomena of the Hungarian politics in the thirties and forties are recalled by Antal Garamvölgyi (Aregno, Switzerland). In the Observer column László Cs. Szabó (London) writes about a Dutch art exhibition which was held recently in London; Tibor Hanák reviews György Ferdinandy's new story-book; French natural scientist Jean Monod's views on socialism are analyzed by István Borsody (Pitts­burgh) ; Győző Határ deals with a new fiction by English author Anthony Burgess; Péter Halász (Munich) summarizes Sándor Üjváry's literary recollections. Tibor Hanák comments on the essays of Ernő Gáli, a Hungarian sociologist in Transylvania; Áron Kibédi Varga (Amsterdam) reviews three Hungarian fictions; György Haas (Vienna) deals with a new book on Burgenland; Tibor Hám (Washington D. C.) outlines the function of the American-Hungarian Cultural Center in Washington D. C. Vince Sulyok praises the lyrical works of Elemér Horváth. Finally Kálmán Bognár (Sarasota, Fla.) reviews Dezső Kassay's recollections.

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