<p>Published by the Hungarian Readers' Service.</p> <p>Editor: Professor Nandor Dreisziger </p> <p> <ul>Corresponding Editors: <li>Professor Geza Kuun, Political Science, University of New Brunswick</li> <li>Professor Alfonz Lengyel, Art History and Archeology, Northern Kentucky State College</li> <li>Professor Thomas Spira, History of Nationalism, University of Prince Edward Island</li> <li>Professor Charles Wojatsek, History, Linguistics, Bishop's University</li> </ul> <ul>Editorial Consultants: <li>Professor Paul Body</li> <li>Professor Kalman Bognar</li> <li>Professor J.J. Csonka</li> <li>Peter Gosztonyi</li> <li>Rev. Charles H. Henkey, Ph.D.</li> <li>Rev. Aladar Komjathy, Ph.D.</li> <li>Dr. Zoltan Mate</li> <li>Dr. Sandor Szilassy</li> <li>Professor S.B. Vardy</li> <li>Dr. Paul E. Vesenyi</li> <li>Dr. Ferenc Wagner</li> </ul> <p>Copyright Š 1974 by the Hungarian Readers' Service. All rights reserved.</p> <p>The <em>Canadian-American Review of Hungarian Studies</em> is a semi-annual, interdisciplinary journal devoted to the publication of original articles and critical book reviews relating to Hungary and Hungarians. Since its launching in 1974, the Review has been committed to the policy of providing a non-partizan forum for the scholarly discussion and analysis of issues in Hungarian history, politics anc cultural affairs. </p> <p>The <em>Review</em> is published by the Hungarian Readers Service, a non-profit organization incorporated by federal statute in Canada. It is distributed by the University of Toronto Press.</p>